N.S.. and Rev. L.R. Atkinson, at the annual conference of Digb,._ ,;_s._ talking with me United Baptist men held ,_

Dalvay_by.me Sea‘ this week_ i cha..1nan of the hcolnftetrence. end are shown on the left. Rev. I 95 S°r3“t°“- C 3” ° “Ow” Lew Farrell. Woods Harbor. (right).

Baptist Men Meet In Dalvay Comerence

Church M en‘ s brought greetings.

Dr. Athol Roberts of Charlot- tetown was speaker for the sun- rise service. Mr. Atkinson pre- s‘ ed at the communion service.

Special entertainment for the conference was provided by the African quartet. New Glasgow,

TWO 01'' the theme speakers

“God's plan for the Home" conference -was the theme for the fourth annual Baptist Men's conference held at Dalvay-by-the-Sea over the weekend. Fred Lloyd. Mone- ton, N.B., was chairman and welcomed the group. the largest

ever to attend. Rev L. R. Atkinson. secretary ' ‘ted Bap-

Moncton, and the McLaren fam- lv of Charlottetown Baptist ch

ur . speak?" leader. Mr. Farrell was pianist Highlights of the conference for the conga;-ence,

Lloyd brothers from Slit-I

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince Countv W“

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 10, 1962.

TIGNISII — E.C. Gaudette, chairman of village com- mission of Ttgnish and Hector

tc of the Royal Canadian Legion. acting on behalf of the president, J. Peter Gaudet. who is in hospital. held a special meeting Friday evening in the legion home to males plans for the funeral of former Lieuten- ant-Govcrnor and devoted citizen of Tignish. Hon. J.A. Barnard.

On Feb N. 1946, while he was Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Ber- nard was made an honorary life of the Royal Canadian Legion for his faithful work in the legion and e community.

His remains will arrive in the village of Ttgni Monday morning and will lie in state in St. Simon and St. Jude Clrlrrch

' at 10

lWclll Street Stock Prices

NEW YORK tAPl—Contrary to most. professional predictions the stock market retreated last week in the first trading of what Wall Streeters consider the new business year.

The decline in the holiday — shortened week as measured by the market averages was just double of the previous week. The general reasoning was that investors were overly nervous as a result of crisis in Algeria. Cuba and Berlin.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed below the much discussed 600-level for the first time since Aug. 13.

Thursday's only gain of the week lifted this indicator ’htly above 600 and that's where it closed Friday. At 600.86 it was off 8.32 for the four sessions. compared with a dip 4.56 the previous week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 2.4 and closed at 222.8 compared with a

as a supper meeting with the

United Church men at Stan pe

Beach Inn, and three hour fellowship session at Dalvay

M33 Alkinson ‘"35 Speaker f°r Several residents of Howlan

the fellowship session. Dr. Butt.

theme speaker for the United giéavéglled to Alberton on August ?—-*j—*

attend the West Prince l Exhibition.

[lleft on Friday to return to their [home in Massachusetts. Truck Crush

1 Mrs. Earl Compbell and son mid Mrs. Campbell's brother. ALBER'l‘0N— A farm tractor | penny

was broken in two pieces Satur- N s_ day afternoon in an accident on Church Street in Alberton when it was in collision with a three - ton truck driven by Cillalun

after a trip to Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Darran of Detroit. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gallant'o.f.Western em mm cm or - .:l:::i:-.l.'‘.‘;:":;;

Neithef W3 "'3(‘-t9" d1'iV9"~I.for Charlottetown last week 305009 Elmer M93950" 91' the l where they will visit a sister and truck driver was lll)ill‘ed in the i b,0the,._m_1aw_ Dr_ Hen n_ 809 9 ‘-‘chard. Mrs. Blanchard and fam- lily before returning to their

Pack Of Dogs l"°"'”'

derwent minor surgery in 0- Leary recently. Mrs. Arsen- ' ‘Mrs. Ray

Mr. and Mrs. George LeClair the

1.2 loss the previous week.

Volume was 12.095568 against 1-1.327.660 for the five sessions in the previous week. ,

‘BILL is FACTOR l Thursday's late upturn was ;credited to Senate .passage of ‘ administration's tax revi- ision bill which included a seven per cent tax credit incentive for business plant investment. Fri- ;da_v's rise was nipped when lPresid(=nt Kennedy decided

{recall a maximum . re- iservists due to international ‘tensions. | A factor considered on the ; minus side was a sharp and un- expected rise in the seasonally adjusted unemployment. rate at lmid-August despite record em- l ployment.

l, The most active stocks on the ‘-New York Stock Exchange were lPolaroid. up 1% at 1167/; on

Showed Decline Last Week

269,400 shares, Martin-Marietta off 1% at 23% on 236,400, Chrys-

p 1/4 at 58% on 191,100, Lit- ton Industries off 2% at 60 on 133,400 and Texas Instruments up 2% at 70% on 130,700.

The most active stocks on the

American Stock Exchange were Occiden-tal Petroleum off 9 at '22:: on 134 400. Great Basins iPetroleum off V4 at 4% on 56.- ’300. and Ramer Industries up % at 8% on 55.200.

until Tuesday morning o'clock. at which time Solemn Requiem High Mass will be cele- bratcd lily his son. Rev. Ralph Bernard, OMI.

A children's mass, in memory of M7. Bernard, will be cele-

'/.45 s.m.

hrated earlier at the church at 3”

Tignish Plans Lost Respects To Late Hon.Joseph Bernard

Honorary Pallbearers will at- tend from all parts of the prov- Inve Knights of Columbus and village commissioners and mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Log- lon. will attend in a . Placesof business in Tilnilh will be closed on Tuesday momng in memory of the de- ceased.

then

Grant Mode For Canadian History Job

OTTAWA (CP)—A proje to get 1,000 years of Canadian his- to 16-volume series as ho

The council has agreed to give equal sums of $2,000 a year until 1967 to both the Humani- ties Research Council of Canada

it the Social Science Research Council oft Canada. sponsors of

e ec .

Planes G-rounded After Girl Dies‘

gentlne airlines (Aerolineasl grounded nine new bought ' sh-built Avro-748 turboprop jets to put safety catches on cabin doors. Doors on two air-

on F! >- 0-O- --

WOODSTOCK

There was a large attendance

were in night last week and a was sucked by air currents to her death from 30.000 feet.

during the stewardess

BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Ar- 3;

liners flew open while the planes 1-

Bernard Ostry of the research council said there hasn't been a comprehensive history since Canada and its Provinces was completed about two decades

He said the project was sparked by W. L. Morton of the University of Manitoba who will edit the work along with D. G. Creighton of the University of

oronto.

Overdrafis

at the twenty-fifth anniversary ‘celebration which was held in , St. Anthony's parish centre Aug- ust 29. , A shower was held at the home lOf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pitre, |August 28 in honor of their dau- ‘ghter Anita. who was recently .married to Emmet MacDonald of Goff's Bridge. The young cou- ple will reside in Toronto. Among those who attended the recent Credit Union anniversary were Rev. . . . oon-ay. Rev. Joseph Leclair. Mr. and Mrs. |Arnold Woods. Dr. and Mrs. Gil- lbert Gallant and Mr. and M r s. i Gilbert Bridges. l_ Mrs. Thomas Duncan has tak- the year 1962-63. Miss Jeanette Gaudet has ac- cepted a position as stenogra- 5 pher in the Bank of Nova Scotia.

Bert Arsenault returned re-1 ask for temporary authority to 1 0'Leary.

l LORNE VALLEY

Miss Helen McAulay of Mia- mi. Florida. is spending her va- cation on the Island. While in this vicinity she is the guest of her brother and sisters, Russel McAulay, Miss Marion McAu- lay. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson. '

lGold ls Removed lFrom Fort Knox

Mr. and Mrs. Grant McConn- ell of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . . ac- Grath of Lorne Valley.

Miss Beverly Hatton of Marie

en charge of llowlan School for to

Mrs. Robert J. Arsenault un- Kill 30 Sheep l

TlGN’lSl{—A pack of dogs in the Tlgnish area has killed or left dying close to 30 sheep and lambs on the farms of John

ault‘s sister-in-law. Griffin of Kilda e is spending fsome time wi r. ‘ Joe Gallant is visiting in nu- var where he is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

spent the weekend in this vicin- iiy as guest of Miss Joan Mac- Intyre.

. WASHINGTON (AP) — For I the first time in 17 years. a large

lamount of gold has been re- Mrs‘ Annie Macuod of B“-

ton. Mass.. is visiting her sons

Christopher and Frank Ready. and_Mrs. Darice Gallant and The farm animals were valued family- at about $25 each and are a ser- Jack Gallant. Son of Mr. an was 1055 go thp fa,-me,-3 at this Mrs. John Gallant of Saint John. time, close to marketing season. N-B- m0l0l'ed to Howlan on Sun- Over 200 sheep are in the area day- H8 W85 8CC0mP8ﬂi9d 13 Y and farmers and RCMP are re- I 501119 friends. ported keeping a close watchl M11 and Ml‘S- Lyman Arsen- for the dog5_ au r. and Mrs. Clarence iGallant and Mrs. _Leo Arsenault motored to Charlottetown o n

O 0 Ti msh Co-o 5"“- g P I _ Mrs. Lyman Arsenault is a pa- tient in hospital in Charlotte- Hos Break i_ Albane Perry, who was visit- _ , ting in l-lowlan. returned to his TIGNISH- Tignisli Co-opera-[home in Charlottetown on Sun- tivo self service grocery st .3 , w broken in

ore d to Friday night rd-ay morning and cigaretts, tobacco

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gall- ant and Noreen of Mill Ro a d were in I-lowlan on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and three children and Mr. and a window on the west side of Mrs. William Shields and dau- the store near Main Street. This ghter Marlene. all of Charlotte- B break in the last 10 town were in Howlan on Sun- lnon .

n. try was made by breaking

thers and Bruce Carruthers re-

WESIERN

rot: rnammo as

d l

ay. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carru- Mrs

7 moved from storage at Fort i Knox. Ky.. in order to meet for- l eign demand for U.S. bullion. 1 The treasury said here trecent shipments from the Fort l Knox depository represented ‘the first significant reduction since 1945 in the amount of gold stored there.

and daughters in Lorne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod. Uigg. were guests of Mrs. MacLeod's brothers and sisters in Lorne Valley Sunday.

Seized Stamps Are Given Okay

MONTREAL (CP) — Provin- cial police said here th more than 40 albums of stamps seized last week have been found not to have been stolen and will be returned to the Montreal owner.

Police said the seizure was made because of some suspi-

may have been among those stolen from two Toronto collec- rs.

Investigation has since shown none of the stamps belonged to the Toronto collectors.

cion at the time that the stamps mm

Eliminated

MONTREAL (CP)—Chartered banks in Canada have begun their new policy of no longer

.¢ tolerating overdrafts.

From now on. John Doe won't be able to write out cheque for more money than he has in his bank account. They won't be honored by the bank.

But if he still wants the extra money, the bank will in some cases make a formal loan to for the amount.

The advantage to the new sys-

that new interest rates and pro-

visions for payment can be

suited to the individual case. “The overdraft system was a

one bank official said.’ _ were no rules to tell

the terms of his loan. the over-

Canada‘: the decision to cut out over- draft: in July and have been cautloning their customers since

BOMBS BLAMED ON LOVE AFFAIR

TRENT. Italy (AP) — An ingenious bomb plot s spurred police efforts to find out who is trying to harm the people of Flavon.

It all began two years ago when inhabitants of the ham- let 18 miles north of Trent received anonymous letters filled with insults against the village councillors.

Seven months ago residents received gift packages of cig- arettes by maii. Those who smoked them - including 60- yssr-old mayor Emanuele Za- from a po vino: "we know the cigarettes did not do much. but 16 coffins will soon pass along the vil- lage roads."

The village lights went out one night. The next morning the walls of Flavon were plastered with another menac- ing notice.

Thursday night a bomb pl ad on the village hall's window sill. Tho dynsmiter. apparently expecting every- one to dash out to see what happened. had wired five more bombs to the front door handles of the homes of the mayor. deputy mayor and three other villagers.

Everyone did rush out, but most used the back door. Na- talina Stablum opened her front door and we to a Trent hospital with a broken leg and other wmmds.

One official said he sus- pected the chain of terror stemmed from love for a pretty y o u n g Flsvon girl. There are only 20 families in the village and 16 of them have been targets of the ter- rorist.

sloppy way 0! COM! Dllllllell." 0

banks announced H

1 §§ \"‘§\!§‘1 #ioc3Auw»mm§

HALIFAX iCP)--The weather

to move into New Brunswick this morning and gradually spread southward affecting the entire Marltlmea by late after- noon or evening. ‘

Regional forecasts

lug; cooler: light winds increas- ing in the afternoon ‘to south- west 15 and in the evening to southwest 20. Low-high at Hall- fax 86 and 70.

few showers beginning late in afternoon: a c warmer; light winds increasing in the afternoon to southwest 15 and c to southwest 20. aow-high at Yarmouth 52 and

E’

Annapolis valley. Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few showers in afternoon and even-

Halifax and vicinity: Cloudy . with a few showers in the evan- 73

South Shore: Cloudy with a m

ugh winds increasing to

turc: t southwest 15 in the afternoon and in the evening to Ioufhweu so. Low-iiigh at Ksntvills and New Glasgow I0 and_‘7B. '_ Eastern Shore. Cape Breton: Cloudy with a few showers in the evaninlt little change in temperature; light ‘~ winds in- creasing in afternoon to south. west 15 and in the evening to southwest 20. Dow vigh at Goshen 50 and 75. Sydney 53 '/5.-.

office says showers are likely PM

Prince Edward island. cast- ern N.B. counties: Cloudy with a few showers: iittls change in temperature; light , winds in-

town 55' and 68. Moncton I5 and any of Fundy: mun winds

‘increasing during morning to

southwest 15 and in to southweshll: cloudy with a

mile: temperatures in the tits.

High tide today at Charlata- town at 5:46 a.ln. and 8:01 pan. At Rustico at 1:27 am. and 8:30 p.m. summersldo tids teas: minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5:85 and sets at 0:13.

€X- 1

ins: little change in tempera-

locations:

1930 hours.

tent, in bank spokesman said, is V

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tures issued byt he weather of-

lice: Min. Max. Night Day Dawson 30 50 Vancouver so 69 ictoria. ... 62 62 Edmonton ... 39 72 Calgary 89 72 Regina 27 59 Winnipeg . . . . . .. . 44 54

times and locatio .

day 10 Sep. 62.

Thursday 13 Sep. 62.

The Prince Edward Island Regiment (RCAC) will commence fall training at the following times and

“HQ” and “A” Squadrons — Charlottetown Armoury, Charlottetown, Thursday 20 Sept. 62 at

“B” Squadron—Montague Armoury. Friday, 21 Sep. 62, at 1930 hours.

"C” Squadron—-Summerside Armoury, Tues- day, 18 Sep. 62, at 1930 hours.

Recruits will be accepted at the following ns.

Charlottetown-Brighton Compound Monday and Thursday nights at 1930 hours beginning Mon-

Montague-—Montague Armoury Friday nights at 1930 hours beginning Friday 14 Sep. 62.

Summersido-—Summerside Armoury Tuesday and Thursday nights at 1930 hours oeglnning

SOURIS

lcently spent a few days visiting ax.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carruth-

lets of Toronto are now visiting

in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ber- nard of Summerside were in _Howlan on Sunday.

r. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant and ‘family of Charlottetown were in t Woodstock recently;

i Mr. and Mrs. g esRoches land Mr. and-_- ' Doiron [were in Tigniah fly visiting

.Mrs. Annie Desﬁoches and son. land grand-daughter. Norma.

r. nd Mrs. Fidele Arsen- “ault have visiting with them

. Arsenault's sister. Mrs. Julia Perry of Palmer's Road.

YOUNG MEN WANTED

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO

JOIN

5 sicnnmﬁlcmm

0 RADIO OPRATORS C TEDHONI LINEMEN C DRIVES ‘

NOW RECRUITING .

IVRY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IVENINGS ' DURING so-rmsaa—7:3o PM. V L ARMOUIIE5

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Grant and their three children of Portage La Prairie. Man. on visiting their parents in Souris. Mr. Grant had the misfortune of being badly burned recently while refueling a plane. He is resting at home and will return to Manitoba on Sept. 6 for more operations.

Miss Vicky Burke. Halifax. is visiting her relatives Mr. :1 Mrs. Edward Clinton and fam- ily.

UNIVERSITY COSTS

University operating costs amounted to about $144.000,000

1959-1960. or about for every Canadian.

—. 3

we try to be a p little more human about it”

THE

roiaonro-nomlntlon

“BANK

' malrstltcdilforosao

Back in the old days, bankers were pretty fearsome people. Tliey had Dignity, a. Cold Eye, 0. Thin Mouth, Mutton Chop Whiskers, and a Ruthless Tendency to Foreclose Mortgages (or so we read !). 'I'hebankertodayisashumanasyouarc,andjust as businesslike. Drop into yourzbranch of The Bank ‘and see. You’ll ﬁnd that The Bank really has the people who make the happy difference in banking!

A TORONTO-DOMINION BANKING SERVICE: TI-II SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Tiiisisthstlist Account most pooplsopsnstThs'Bank. Andforthswissonss,itisthslastthstisclossd.Not:too iiianyycarssgothsssviiigsitocountvvssagssisu-aloat4:l:-all whorsyoudepositod rnonsyandpaidit out almost immedi- ately by chsqus. Today, tho P Account dossthsjob—andths8ovingsAccousfahouldbstnsdfor Savinponly:Iavlngsatintorsst!Gotinthshsbit.Savsfor thsrastofyonrlifs.OpsnsSavingsAooountatThsBankl

TV-7*