ARE HIEAR-D IN RECITAL A

Hall last night.

Christopher Gledhill, organ- ist at the Kirk of St. James, ‘Ind Mrs. Ruth Sommers, ly- 'ric soprano, Montreal, are shown studying music they ‘presented to an audience at

Mont Carmel-

Montgomery Mr. Gledhill and Mrs. Som- mers were featured in a con- cert recital, given in five sec- tions. from works taken from Handel, Maydn, Bach, Schu-

Egmont Bay

Exhibition Scheduled Today

SUMMERSIDE — Oficials of the Mont Carmel- Egmont Bay Exhibition which is slated for to- day are expecting the regular large number of visitors to view the well-filled classes in live- stock and produce.

The annual fair today will con- clude this year's list of rural ex- hibitions in the Prince County area.

One outstanding feature of last year's Mont Carmel - Egmont Bay Exhibition was a mink show, which also is expected to create much interest again this

es to vie for the ribbons, certi- fying first, second and third places. The produce exhibits will probably be of both good quali- ty and quantity this year, due to the abundant supply of rain- fall over the last months. The pony class. too, should draw a large number of spectators. es- pecially youngsters, who seem to get an added kick out of the little animals.

Providing the weatherman will co-operate, the fair today will be well received by visitor and exhibitor alike.

year. This section of the s h ow last year was added as a result of the considerable interest that has developed in this area of the county during recent years. Farmers from the “ex" re- gions will parade their prized animals before keen-eyed judg-

l

WESIERNE

BRIEFS

. _ NAME OMITTED

The Roy Walker farm at Tra- veller's Rest was inadvertently omitted from a list of six ex- perimental plots where barley is being grown in a project spon- sored by Canada Packers. The list appeared in this paper Tues- day.

GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Joseph Z. Gal- lant was held Tuesday morning at St. Paul’s Church, Summer- lide. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0’Hanley, with Rev. J. D. Kelly as deacon and Rev. Austin Bradley as sub-dea- con. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John Buote and Rev. Nnzaire Gallant. Interment took place in the church cemetery with Father 0'Hanley officiat- ing. Pallbearers were f ive ne- phews, Joseph Gallant, Jo hn Peter Arsenault, Theodore Gal- lant. Arthur Blacquiere, Ed- mund G

allant and John Gaudet.

POIRIER FUNERAL - The funeral for Rennie Poirier was held Tuesday morning from the ness Funeral Home to St. John the Baptist Church, Mis- Requiem Hi

torment in the church cem- . Pallbearers were. Maur-

1 j Gallant, Gus Gaudet.

llmmanuel Poirier and Hillary lissltoches.

DEIIER FUNERAL — Th e for Mrs. Adrian Dekker

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- ce:

Min Max .45. . . . .50 Vancouver . .' . . 50 76 ‘ctoria 59 77 Edmonton 37 74 Calgary 39 73 egina ......... .. 37 62 Winnipeg . . .. 42 61 ronto ...... .... 61 75 Ottawa 48 76 Montreal 54 73 Quebec 45 73 Fredericton . 39 72 Saint John ....... 46 71 Mon on 42 65 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . 49 72 Charlottetown . . . . 49 62 ydney . 46 60 Yarmouth ...... .. 47 71 St John's . . . . . . .. 49 51

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says clouds are expected to spread over New Brunswick and western Nova Scotia by ev

e ng.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity: Sunny, becoming cloudy in the even- ing; .little change in tempera- ture: light winds. Low - high at Halifax 48 and 73.

South Shore, Annapolis Val- ley: Sunny, becoming cloudy in the afternoon; little change in temperature; light creasing in afternoon to south- west 15. Low-high at Yarmouth 40 and 70. Kentville 40 and 70.

Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore: Sunny; little change in temperature; winds. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goahen 42 and 65.

Cape Breton: Cloudy. clear- ing in afternoon; cool;

an .

Prince Edward Island: Clear- ing during morning; cool; light winds. Low - high at Charlotte- town 48 and 05.

Eastern counties:

winds increasing in afternoon to southwest 15. Low-high at Mon- cton 42 and 75.

Lower st. John River Valley:

Low-high at Prederi 75. Saint John 45 and 70.

Upper St. John River Valley, _ Bay of claim: Cloudy; little :30“ - change‘ in temperature;

igh at Edmund-

lltou 42 and 70. ‘ Bay of Fundy: Light wind iscrcssing in afternoon southwest 20- clear: becoming

miles nenrsaro: tam

KM) tide today at Charlotte- st 2.02 no. and 2.43 pm. Bustiso .0 and 0.43

Idol‘ tbsn'c'hsrIotte-

_UVfl.‘fiifilIIOadIyaiS.fland 3|

mann and Mozart. Mrs. Som- mers is soprano soloist at the Church of St. James in Mon- treal. She was born in Ger- many. Mr. Gledhill performed on the piano last night.

Former Resident

‘Passes In Sask.

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred in the North Battleford Hospital, Sask., on Thursday, Aug. 30. of Harvey Luther Camp- bell, aged 79.

The late Mr. Campbell was born in Montague on Jan. 6. 1884, son of the late Josiah Campbell and Ella Christene MacDonald Campbell.

Surviving are four sisters and four brothers, Miss Jennie Campbell. Montague; Minnie. Mrs. Leslie Campbell, Monta-

gue: Nma, rs. Arthur Ogar, Medford, Mass.; Miss Myrtle Campbell, Holdane, John W.. Dan and Leonard. all of Monta- gue.

One brother Homer predecea- sed him in 1920

Burial will be. in Montague.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince Countv

- TON—-The past sum- mer doubtless brought disap- pointment and perhaps frustra- tion to a number of tourists who visited the province. ’

While the fact is regrettable, there is also a bright side to the picture in the minds of at least a few of these visitors, be- cause the unfavorable weather was indirectly responsible for an experience that brought them a rewarding satisfaction of ac- oomplishment.

It all took place at Herbert I-eavitt’s “Maple Tree Craft" workshop in Alberton.

Following the i'i.rst two weeks of rainy weather a couple of young ladies, one from Toulouse, France, and the other from Montreal, came to the Western part of the province, intending to camp overnight at Jacques Cartier Park. Because of the rain and an unfinished paving project, the road was impassible

they rveceiv permission from Dawson Quigley to pitch their tent on his farm not far from the park.

Next day they were invited by Mr. Qulgley's son. Kenneth, to visit the “Maple Tree Craft” workshop where he is employed. Through the courtesy of Mr. Leavitt they were given an op- portunity to try their hand at turning out plates.

They were delighted to do so and found great satisfaction in performing the entire process under direction of Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Quigley. After each had written her name and date on her plate, one of them permitt- ed Mr. Leavitt to do the lac-

Two pasteurizing plants in the province that were warned by the department of health that their licenses were liable to sus- pension, if they did not clean up their equipment and produce an acceptable grade of milk, have met the department’s request.

Health department officials said one plant is located in Charlottetown and the other in

Prince County.

"At present." a department official said yesterday, “both pl ts are producing satisfac-

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 5, 1962.

Tourists lake Delight lgnfipwn Workmanship

Warnings To Clean Heeded By Two Pasteu rizing Plants

an tory quality milk."

quering but the other was eager to do her own.

Soon after this local resident "brought members of a Connect- icut family. who were visiting his home, to the shop to make a purchase. A 14-year old lad evidenced such interest in the work that Mr. Leavitt permitt- ed him to turn a candle holder. The outcome, his mother has written, is that he is asking his parents to give him a lathe for Christmas!

More recently a family of three, father mother and teen- aged daughter from Montreal, who were guests at a local tourist home, visited the shop one rainy day. The mother and daughter, who have been study- ing fine arts. were particularly interested and this family was invited to return next day to try their skill at the lathe.

Eagerly they accepted and even though the sun was shining brightly next day their enthu- siasm for this indoor activity did not lessen. The father and daughter turned plates, the daughter making hers in an un- unusual design, and the mother crafted a candle holder in orig- ional design which she developed without any previous planning.

Widespread revival of interest in the arts and crafts and the delight exhibited by these tour-' ists in their own workmanship would seem to indicate that there is a real joy in creative endea- vour which might well be foster- ed by development in this prov- ince of a school where such handicrafts could be taught.

All dairies in the province are checked we members

‘I

§

9‘

0

Distance, Heig

of the health department’s divi- sion of sanitary engineering. In the past four years, the best plants in the province had their tests range from 78 per cent to 90 per cent satisfactory, while the rest were in the range of 20 per cent to 60 per cent. Health officials do not consid- er the plants in the 20 to 60 per cent range as unsatisfactory, but would like to see them come

The planning of a walk will depend on such things as the lay of the lot, the distance be- tween the house and the road- way, the height of the founda- tion above ground, the location of the driveway and the land- scape of adjacent property. Walks convenience and safety but they should also be in keeping with the surroundings.

up to the level of the best plants.

DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

SUMMARY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto

lower; trading heavy. New ork — Market lower; trading quiet

Montreal -1 Market mixed; trading moderate.

Market slightly 0l.l.

CURRENCY

MONTREAL (CP)—The U.S. dollar closed at a premium of 7 11-16 per cent in terms of Ca- nadian funds. down 1-32 from Friday‘s close. Pound sterling closed at $3.01%, down it.

ium Ltd.

dian Paci . American S t o c k Exchange

prices also fell. Scurry Rainbow

were off Si and Cana- fic ‘/4

was own %. Shawinigan was up ii. What stocks did: Tues Fri Advances 316 7 Decline 701 259 Unchanged 231 212 Total issues 1248 1209 NEW; vonx cnosmc. STOCKS 1 Beth steel 31!/4 Kennecott 68/ Bars Warner 30% Mo W an o st NY Cent ms Cons Edison 75% Radio Corp 471/. Gen 67 so P 25'/4 a car 29% Std on NJ "/3 at Nor By 37 um Aircraft ms Int '1' -r 41;’. Westngse V.

in- T

ht winds. Low-high at Sydney 45 an N

toot

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP)-—Investors and analysts searching for a clue to the post - Labor Day course of the stock market were overwhelmed

uesday.

Although prices edged upward at the opening, they quickly set- tled back. The remainder of the session was spent on the down-

side with prices closing at their 1”,

lowest of the day. Many blue- chip issues fell a full point as the market gave up almost all of 1-‘riday’s gain.

Based on the decline of the Associated Press 00-stock age, nearly .000, .000 clipped from thequoted value of stocks listed on the New York

ht Stock Exchange.

About the only concrete rea- son for the setback advanced by market specialists was growing tension over the situations in Berlin and Cuba.

The Associated Press 00-stock uversgefell 2.0 at 223.2. The Dow Jones average of so indus- trials dipped closer to the cru- cial 000 level, closing at 002.40, off 0.73. Standard and Poor's

stock index was off. .00 at

as and Armco 1%. A though Chrysler. GM and American Motors Auust output was above a year ago‘. all three declined. Ford fell 1%, Granny Mining shone among

n . up 1 . Mines finished St. higher. Inter-

national Nickel was off it. Me- Porcuplns and Alumin-

"I

by minus signs .

aver- mac W

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) — Stocks were mixed to Montreal and Ca

ex_ Do Tar changes in moderate trading mm, Tuesd

Bulolo 665 665 no Tel rt 2251 190 190 19c +5 Can Cem 60 826% 26% 26% Cl Fndry 225 S205‘; 20 Can Malt 25 450 450 450 Cdn Brew 4110 $954 9% 9%—% Cdn Brew :5 25 $491.4 493/4 493.2 % Bronze 300 817 17 17 Cdn Celan 75 330% 30% 30% + 1/4 C Chem 50 $794 7 C Frbks A 300 S7 7 C Hydro 100 815% 15% 15% C imp Bk C 650 556% 56 56 S13 13 13 CI POW Pl‘ 1 340% 40% 40% C Marconi 200 450 50 150 +30 Cdn Oil 340% 39% 39% + % CPR 1011 S221/4 22% V4 + ‘/4 tin Pet pl‘ 100 311% 11% _1/4 + 1/4 C Vickers 23 1 21 21 Col Cell 200 39.: 395 395 -5 Con MS 250 2 Glass 150 833% 35% 35!/4-— I/4 orb! ll 100810 Cr Cork 60 373 ‘I5 75 +8 Dist Seal 560 $431/4 43 43 co Dome Pets 400 812% 12% 12% + ‘:6 D Bri 000 318% 18% 10% % 1) Glass 078 78 D Steel 125 38% 8% 8% -— % D Stores 1270 12% 12% ‘vi In 1135 7% 17% 17%— %

81 030 317% 17% 17% —

ay.

Calgary Power gained 11/4 to 24 among utilities, while Shaw- inigan was up ‘/4 in heavy trading. Canadian Oil rose 9t to 39% in active trad- ing and Power Corporation. the gest single shareholder in Canadian Oil. added"!/n to 57%. lower.

, Algoma and Atlas

Stelco 43

' waxed,

A walk to the service entrance at the rear or side of the house will be needed, as well as one to the front or main entrance. This secondary walk need not be as wide as the main walk but it should not be less than two feet in width. It can be combin- ed with the driveway if the width of the driveway is 10 feet or

TEMPORARY?

The first thing to decide whether the walk is to be manent or temporary. If t e soil around the house is suffi- ciently compact the walk can be surfaced with concrete or asphalt. But if the ground is still

is

settling it is advisable to make

only a temporary walk. Flagstones, concrete blocks or

other movable units can be used

and rearranged later to form a

permanent walk, once the land-

scaping and sodding have been mpleted.

Loose material - gravel. brok- en brick or cinders - is accep- table for walks with NHA fin- anced houses provided it is top-

Dom Text 1,4 ped with a layer of fine gravel. 97 332% 31% 32% ‘A A walk of this kind will give

long service. However, some

people point out that with loose material surfacing grit is con-

MONTREAL (CP) —- Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden car- tons. extra-large 48 - 49%; large

; medium 37-38: small 31; B 32: and C 24.

Butter: Current receipts ten- derable 92-60%; 93-51 : fresh creamery prints job price 53-54, gosh wholesale tenderable 92-

Cheese:.Delivered Montreal, current receipts Quebec white 32%; wholesale white 33%, colored 33%. Potatoes: Que new 75s .00-1, Que 50s .70-.00.

i i

§"§ liillli‘ 35 2‘ i~im::'l Efiisiflnegisiiiangfii §i§§5s§§i‘*3‘§’*’=‘i*§ §s~r:=;:s 3«3u3 :.::..; tut: ii;

E?

ii‘

ssis

I *s§s:5;ss='-=: *ss::*:§s*'*-:2

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. a.§asg§g§§a§:;§s§:_ i§%§g§"t=*§i§‘i*s§**§§ E =§::*'§%*§::;§%:*%:=* an *.‘.?“.§ hf“: stss ssss x“: as s: :

n!E§gsE§5 sisitz

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PROVIDE

have too steep a slope. A foot rise

maximum. If th arable

between the roadway and the house it is better to provide steps. In every case there must

be at least two risers. because is. single step on the walkway is

be dangerous wh wot.

$3

stantly tracked into the house, e‘s£ecially if there are children a ut. '

STEPS To be safe. a walk should not

should be designed for cued

ht Play Role

In Planning Walk For Home

templated in the ground eleva- tion. The delay may also be due to financial considerations. The minimum landscaping re- ed for NHA financed hous- es is rough grading. This means that all debris has to be remov- ed. bumps and depressions lev- and the surface prepared for seeding or sodding. Any top soil removed from the site be- fore construction must also be replaced. The property should be neat and presentable when turned over to the home owner. It is a good plan to have all the landscaping done as soon as possible. The sooner the lawn is in the less chance there is of the soil washing away. Seeding or sodding requirements for NHA Financed houses are explained in the book “Housing Stand- ards

TAKING OVER

A house is seldom completely finished when the family moves in. There are usually some things that still need doing - putting up the clothes line, ad- justing screens or storm win- dows, providing a few more hooks or maybe some extra shelving or storage racks. The list will v with the home owner's n 5. some or all of these tasks may be done by the home owner himself, but he may also have had an agree- ment with the builder where- by such details are taken care

After moving may show up built house. Knots may work loose. tiles become unglued. or the plumbing may develop a

ak. If the walls are plastered a few cracks are bound to ap- pear after a while. A certain amount of shrinkage in wood framing and other woodwork is to be expected. All these things are normal. The house without

in. deficiencies even in a well

\

HOUSE IDEAL FOR YOUNG AND Ol.D

6 ' I

ARCHITECT A.M. BOWERB of Calgary designed this two-

ily that includes young child- ren snd an elderly person. The second floor provides three bedrooms. bathroom and a large playroom that could be put to a variety of uses-

cond bathroom adjacent. is located on the ground floor but does not interfere with the living-dining-kitchen area of the house. An elderly person occupying the ground floor bedroom would enjoy privacy from the rest of the house and easy access to the garden.

The separate living and din- ing rooms will also appeal to larger families while the kit- chen has been planned in the step-saving U arrangement of work space and equipment. A handy side entrance is provid- ed from the carport with the basement stairway leading down from the rear entrance platform.

The floor area is 1.700 square feet and the exterior di- mensions 33 feet. eight inches , by 20 feet. Working drawings for this house. known as De- sign 607. are available from Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation in Moncton.

Island Group ~ Will Attend

The lath annual Maritime Fu. neral Directors convention wm be held this year at the Bruns. wick Hotel. Moncton. N.B., Sept_ 9. 10 and 11.

It is expected the majority of Prince Edward Island’: 23 fun.

at the sessions. which will in. clude a series of lectures on dif- ferent techniques and treatment of various injuries.

Parker Hamilton, Mumay m. ver. vice-president for P.E.I., will be the official represents. tive for this province. The pro. vincial president. Ensor Bown. ess, Summerside. died several weeks ago. ‘

The annual meeting of the P.E.1. association will be held at Moncton in conjunction with the

Maritime meeting. .__.____....__._?

OTTAW (CP) - Medic supplies. food and clothing were being ed in

quake-ravaged’ Iran, the RCAF said Tuesday.

LET US FIND YOUR DREAM HOME

dial 4-7242 5. W. Wll.l.lS

a single flaw is still waiting to be built. The main thing is not to be

Realtor Insurance

upset by minor troubles. If they are not a result of neglect on the part of the home owner it ood idea to get in e builder. Some builders include in their contract a guarantee covering repairs over a period of time. Even though there may be no legal responsibility on their part most builders are willing and even anxious to help. A well satisfied customer is a builder's best advertisement. Of course, it is not reasonable to expect a builder to deal with trifling and unwarran ed mands if he