largest ship that ever ed at the Summerside Rail- wmrf is the “Suntpolyna” Norwegian registry. out of

475 feet long and 62 feet wide

The victim of a serious car accident a year ago. Mr. Mullen has fought a courageous battle to overcome physical disability and continue his ministry in song.

a The services will be conducted each night by the. pastor. Rev. Joseph C. Williamson. .

Jail Breaker Gets I-Year

SUMMERSI‘DEuRoger J. Gal- lant of Duva-r was sentenced to one-year in Dorchester Peniten- tiary for escaping custody when he appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C.. tlII Police Court here yesterday morning.

Gallant had earlier pleaded guilty no escaping from Queen‘s County .Iail along with Eric. Arse- nta'ultt of Summersidc. September 27th. Arscn-ault was sentenced to two-years in the 'penten’aiary last week.

Gallant. in addition to the year sentence. must also serve, four

“IMMERSIDE -— The Rev. Adams, evangelist. and .paul Mullen. musician. will fall evangelistic the Summerside it of the Nazarene. October eekday services will be held 7;” p.m. nightly except Sat- 3y_ Sunday services will bet ucted It 11:00 a.m. and‘v . p.m- _ Rev. Adams is currently ser- u pastor of the New Bed- Massachusetts. First of the Nazarene. In addi- to his pastoral and evange~ 1- work. he directs the radio gram “The. Victory Hour." 'has also taught. at. Eastern ene College. . Paul Mullen. Weymouth. 3 Scotia. is no stranger to ' Edward Island. He has

i

3"" ed in numerous evangelistic. mounts of the five month sent— ' ices on prevxous visits. A ence he was sewing in the jafl

v ' musician. he will be when he made the break. He will

ms the New solovok. and also face a charge of theft of a

9‘1: 33 We“ 35 semng truck on September 30th. 1959.

' 50101“ and song leade'r- A resident of Sydney. N.S., ~ pleaded guilty to having care and _ control of a motor vohcle wthilc H u intoxicated. he was sentenced. to

' ' i1. 14Ada3sltsnl’l‘mj2rsude man pleaded

.. r ' guilty to a speeding charge and

/ AUCTION "45” Score Cards was fined $155 without costs. / Sale at Guardian -.Patriot,

L tral Printing. I f

- noun 3...... at... w... Slo en Sa e \s . closed for holidays from Oct-

‘.

. 6-18 lnclusively.

Recovered

SUMMERSIDE A 500- pound safe reportedly stolen from the store of J. P. Gaudet. Richmond. September 7th along with $60 in cash was found on the Allen Road over the week- end by Norman Cameron of

ARE making appointments for Christmas portraits. id the rush this year. Phone ltoday. The Read Studio and era Shop.

' I PARTY Kensington High 001 Auditorium Wednesday. nber 5th. Sponsored by Com—

LARGEST SHIP ER IN s'su)

Montreal. commanded by Capt potatoes for Venezuela. the first, tain Suerre thand. The ship is potatoes

and will load 8000 crates of toes are being shipped by Can-

to be shipped from Summersth in crates. The pma-

ada Packers.

congregation as catechist for the past year and a helf.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkle. Alberton. had as weekend guests their daughter. Miss Belle Wilkie of Charlottetown and their son- in-law and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caldwell and Arden Belle of Dartmouth. NS

During the weekend Mr. and Mr. R. D. McKiunon. Ale. left for a holiday In the United States.

Mr. James Wells. Ottawa. visi- ted briefly with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Wells, Alberton. had as weekend guests the latter’s father. Mr. Gordon Kerr. and Mrs. Frank Gilhooley. both of Ottawa.

Sgt. and Mrs. 'I‘. D. 'l‘t~otttitttth.l their children. Monty. Elizabeth and Allan. and Monty's friend. lain Bowes. all of Pic/tau. spent the. holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton.

Sunday was rally day at Tig nish United Church. The theme of the service was “My Father's World—one neighbourhood." Wor- ship was conducted by Mr. Elmer MacLean. and the story in keep- ing with the theme was told by Mrs. Roy McLeod. Also assisting in the service were Rena Elder- shtaw who led in the hivooation prayer. Roger Pederson who led the responsive reading, Shirley Winters. who read the scripture and Ronnie Boyce who led in prayer.

Agricultural

flavor in the milk. The flavor is

t when

Wed. October 1958 The Guardian Page 17

Steel Contract

the supplying and erection of the structural steel for the cantilever hanger to be constructed at the RCAF‘ Station Summersidc. has been awarded to Robb Engineer— ing Co.. Ltd. of Amherst. NS.

represents a major part of the expansion program at the air base. is valued at near one and a half million dollars.

Value of the. contract. whichl

Awa rdethor—

Hangar At S’Side Airbase

Si'MlllERSlDIi-MA contract tort

Erection is expected to start In the spring. Durin: the winter :months. the steel will be fabri- ‘cavted and delivered to the site.

Nearly .50.000 cubic yards of Ieat‘th has already bccn removed ‘in readying the site for the new hanger.

Contracts have not yet been let {for two smaller hangers also to be built. Ten ammunition build- }intg-s arc now in the process of construction.

market of undue surpluses.

Producer prices for live tur- keys between ten and 21) pounds were during the summer of 1958 around 35 cents a pound in the souther Ontario region (London! and also in Montreal. Since the middle of August with the begin— ning of heavier marketings. pric- ett weakened at these two points to an average of 31 cents. FLAVORS IN CREAM

Certain feeds. when fed to the cows from V; to 5 hours before milking cause a denimte feed

usually more pronounced in -the cream and butter than In the milk. Flavoring substances of feeds are carried by the blood to the udder and are then im- parted to the milk.

The substances may gain on- t-race to the blood In several ways. One is by passage through the digestive tract to the blood. Another is by inhalation. tthus passing through the lungs to the blood. A third is by passing through the skin of the animal and then absorbed by the blood. Tests show that. the flavor of the milk was seriously affected the following feeds were fed one hour before milking; po— tatoes and carrots. Practically no flavor was caused by green cotrn. green oats and peas.

When the feeds that cause a pronounced flavor are fed In not too large a quantity immedia~ tely after the milk at. the succeeding milking will not have a pronounced feed flavor. PARASITES OF SWINE

Swine surf-fer from bonh the lung worm and intestinal pound? worm. The common intestinal round worm is the one most pre- valent in Alberta. and is the cause of substantial annual 1055. The adult worm living in the in- testinal tract causes irritation and damage to'the intestinal wall. resulting in enteritis and lunthmtftness. They also render the animal more susceptible to diarrhoeic infections by the dam~

points to the advisability of pro» per feeding and management in disease .preveutirtnli owever, par. asites should not be tolerated. If they :lll‘f‘ not producing visible symptoms they are a constant threat and predispose the animal to other disease conditions.

CONTROL‘

The adults in the intestine lay numerous eggs which pass out with the manure. contaminating the soil, feed utensils and pas- tures. These eggs or ova are swallowed by animals with their feed and batch into larval worms

-which. before becoming establish ; ’

ed as adult worms in the intes-i

image.

PREVENTION: TREATMENT A study of the life history of the worm make it easily under- standable why sanitation is so necessary in the control of this parasite. .Treatment alone, while it may destroy and remove

‘mosl of the adult worms In the

intestines. will not control the parasite.

One or two months before far- trowing the sow should be treat- ed for worms. The farrowing pen is cleansed and disinfected to rcmovc all worms and larvac. A good disinfectant is made by dissolving one pound of lye in 30 gallons of boiling water. This is used while it is still hot. AI- ter fat-rowing. the sow and lit- tcr are moved on to clean ground. and every effort ts made to keep the pigs from becoming

l _ 1exposed to ground and pasturel.

contaminated with worrn' eggs from the manure of infected Ihogs.

Mayor Returns From Ottawa SUlIllIIERSIDE—lvlaytir w. A.

age clone to the mucous mem-

immature w or m s migratte 3 through the lungs. and may cause extensive damage, resulting In ;

rContinued from Page. 3i lubrication. by a complete springl checkup. by avoiding overload-j ing at high speeds. and by selct ting the proper size of tractor for the job.

Summerside. \

Mr. Cameron found the safe in a ditch on the side of the AL len Rd. about a quarter-mile from the Western Road.

The safe had been broken open. No money was contained in it and bookkeeping lodgers found inside appeared in good

order. Two men are currmtly on Nldl. Their

ity Club. 8.00 p.m.

ULT POLIO Inoculation t. in Crapaud Hall on Thun- , Oct. 16th.. 7.30 to 10 p.m.

Cra-paud and all surrounding

Saturday evening for pantry sale P. J. Kennedy‘s store. Spon- ‘ by Hospital Ladies Aid.

. URN HOME After 4- the summer months at where he was born and -. his childhood W. D. Sum- retmed to his home at San '. Texas. A lawyer by »: ion. he has lived in the wt States for a number of s_ where he is regarded as of the many successful Is- a: abroad. Mr. Sumner spent the summer at his

trial. charged with case continues again October Mb.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crooked, Summerside. were weekend

guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. David Campbell. Alberton.

Clair Oliver. student. at. the University of New Brunswick. Fred Clark. J=r.. student at St. Dunstan‘s. and Edward McAldutff, student. at St. Francis Xavier. spent the Thanksgiving recess at their homes in Alberton.

only in the promotion ofj ~ and other outdoorl .. but has taken an active1 in numerous civtc and MT. “d M”. W Sfiekb’ Albertm, recently "noted to Moncton.

At. the close of morning wor- ship in Alberton Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. (the clerk of session. Mr. Fred Clark, made a presentation to Mr. D._A. Dunlop who will soon be leavmg the community after serving this

, Misses Ruth Johnstonea Adele MacLeod of Summer- were tthe week-end guests

“)6 Former‘s grandfather Mr.

Illam E. Johnstone. Long

Mr- and Mrs. Wendell Slew- flnd children of Dartmouth. -- Manly of Summerside, . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. .J. Stewart. and Mr. and

QJ- C. Cook of. Charlctte-

J Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

1 late Bloke {of “Willa Bank of Commerce .

Building A mmefllde. P.E.l. Phone :35

INSURAch E "1E. Ellis a Son Limited We - Auto —— Casualty aunmet St. Summersldc

K‘Oltit't'm'tetrisi‘s

E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. R.0. PHONE 3237 _

"N St. SummerstdeI

3. F. Htmt‘cr. R 0. "‘Wrstdc, PEI Phtinr stir.l SNlLLMAN's RtltllitNt‘. t

THE RIM“ s'rrrmo . 0 W SEARS V

Barnst‘w l *' Charlottetown.

. (3901:? R Mat‘hlaimn.

Ll- B

Urn on httttir'drtyst

- l .m.)

M Kl‘ts' P" "H \ tlIIlIIt‘l It“ “3‘?! 5k. atttiuucisldc l

5

TURKEY'S

During the first eight months of 1958 there wre 18.9 million pounds of turkey marketed. 30 30 per cent more than a year earlier up to the same time. tThis year's marketings to date are composed of 11.7. mill in n pounds heavy and 7.7 million pounds broiler weight turkeys. (with the dividing Line at nine pounds). During the first half of this year about equal volumes of heavy and light turkeys were marketed. Since then the volume. of heavy birds has begun to in crease gradually. It is estma~ ted that marketiugs this year for the Thanksgiving trade were greater than usual.

The batch of turkey poulis has exceeded last year’s hatch every month this year by a sizable. margin. By the end of July. eight million birds were hatched. more than were hatched in the whole of 1957. the record year so far. ,The proportion of heavy and broiler type. turkey eggs plat-co? in incubators during the first eight months this year is about 7Bpercent deZperceuti-e- specttively.

'llhis year more turkeys were marketed at. broiler weight titan in prior years. resulting in less poundage than the increased uu- mlber of birds hatched would in- dicate. Early marketings through out the year as well as heavy Thanksgiving markerings are ex. period to relieve the Christmas

VOLKSWAGEN

mble _ traffic

Plioioaraol‘lers w. R,

208 (ircaf (lcorgc Strcct,

P.B‘.l.. Phone (5376

the intestines.

times carry worm infestation

lwithout showing any marked dis turbances, a fact which againlada.

' ing program—

economically!

solidate debts,

borrow mane

The

Currie returned here Monday

bratnes of the intestinal wall. The ; evening following a four-day in-.

formal federal conference in Ottawa. The Ottawa meeting was held

pneumonia or a cough in young 3 at the invitation of the Federal; pigs. The worms then mature in Government so that the Prime‘:

Minister and cabinet members

Well fed. thealtthy swine some- ‘ could get first hand information: on the difficulties beng cxperienc- l

ed by municipalities across Can-

For control to be logical it Is: .. necessary to know something ofl i the life history of the parasite.

tine. migrate through tthe lungs and liver. causing extensive da- 5

. l

, i tact R. T. Morrison (30..

' Mayor Says Statements

t Sl'MMERSlDE BITREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Pointing out that iJllP Summer— side Water and Sewage Depart- tment had not been charged with depreciation. and had not paid debenture or interest charges over the years. .Vlayor W. A. (‘urrie last evening told the re— gular meeting of the Town Coun- oil hhat from an accounting standpoint his recent remarks to the Summerside Lion-s Club in regard to this department had been correct. and were further

confirmed by figures in a let-

i | l

".;.. I TAKES COURSE It has been announced by

Keith B. Jenkins. Prince Ed- ward lsland Branch Manager of

‘ production figures of the

lPr to the press that had been w r it t e n by tthe Department (Eh-airman, Robert Dewar. cri~ ticising the Mayor for his state- ments about the department. The Mayor said that his re- ference to a reorganization of accounting within the Water and Sewage Department. was not to be mtsinterperted as a criticism of the depaiitment's administra- tion by past or present commit- tees. bttt rather was part of a general civic government policy of reorganization of accounting within all town departments. in keeping with necessary modern business practices. and which has been done. or is being done within other town departments. At the conclusion of the May- or‘s remarks. Councillor Dewar presented a lengbhy annual re- Vtew of several economic and Sum-

merside Water and Sewage De.- partment for the past 28 years.

, ' and concluded with the observa-

tion that the department is in‘ “pretty fair shape." and “at credit to the town."

Councillor Dr. H. E. Clark. chairman of the Electric Light Department Committee. tended that Councillor Dewa-r's

REGULAR DANCE

Borden Legion Hall Wednesday, Oct. 15

'l‘he Man‘time Life Assurance

son. above. Summerside presentative. has turned from the Head Office in Halifax where he attended a Refresher Train- ing Course and Sales Clinic. Mr. Nicholson has. this .year. also completed his first year of the. three year Chartered Life Un- derwritier's Course. attaining marks of 90 and over in all sub- jccts.

re-

. If you are considering

drilling a. new well cou-

Summerside. We are

equipped to drill wells } any diameter. any depth

'l with reliable and ex-

perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co.

Dial 2624

Su mmersido

Company. that Donald B. Nichnl- Modern

recently re-t Company 5 Music by Hi-Fi‘s Orchestra

and old time‘ dancing 9—12.30

Admission 50 cents

SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (Wednesday) Last Showing "Don't Go Near The Water”

With Glenn Ford and Anne Francis

Thursday - Fri. - Elvis Presley "King Creole” Matinee Sat. 2 p.m._

The Bank of Nova Scotla

brings you another new service:

through the

Scotia Plan Loans—designed

to serve the credit needs of Canadians. This means you may borrow quickly, easily, and

You can get a low cost Scotia Plan Loan to buy a car or truck for example, to con-

iO meet unexpected mpcuscs

such as medical bills . . . and these loans will be life insured at no extra cost to you! Scotia Plan includes loans on your signature—on your home jitrttis/tittgs~attd on your automobile.

You don't have to be a BNS customer to

y through Scotia Plan.

BANK of

More than 500 bra

Repayment of your Scoiia Plan loan is made convenient for you. The BNS is as interested as you are in keeping your finances on a sound basis . . . and the monthly deposits on your Scotia Plan Loan are tailored to your

own budget needs.

Your Scotia Plan Application is handled promptly . . . In most cases, you’ll have your loan within 24 hours. You’ll be delight- ed witlt the absence of red tape.

The time to find out about Scotia Plan is

NOW .

Scotia Plan Loan with you. Just visit the

of any branch of the BN5. Why not come in

Soon?

N OVA SCOTIA

riches across Canada

GET A BANK LOAN EASILY, FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE

CO'I'IA PLAN

Here’s news for you! The Bank of Nova Scotia introduces a complete consumer lend-

. .We will be happy to discuss a

con- '

:On Water Dept. Correct

letter m the press had nothing. but had delve into costs in regard to electrical services which are provided to the Water and Sew- age Department. which be pre- sented to the Council.

Councillor MacCausland an- nounced that 66 per cent of the tax assessment has now been paid. and that the Appeal Board expected to complete sittings this week. The chairman will be asked to make a report to the council. together with suggest- ions that might be of assistance to the council in taxation mat- ters.

The council

prover’

led them to:

unanimously au-

REGENT

“KWAI” wms ACADEMY‘AWAR" fth BEST PICTURE!

WWIIA mqu mum A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION

WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS o JACK HAWKINS

“THE BRIDGE ON 'I'I'IEL RIVER KWAI”

TECHNIOOLORO

In W . .ure 5! DECS-.L‘Tia'il} {2500 for a 215x43 foot sector 31‘ from «f the Civic Stadium. as a mean ‘ to imprme the pat'km: =' and cleanliness within the S'sd Illm.

pa‘ 2;;

V~I1

A grant of $100 was maria in the Summerside Fire Dena! t- ment to help defray electr c

costs during carnival week; and the l.O.D.F.. were gimp pct-mic. sion to hold tag days on Thurs. day and Friday. October 23 and 24th.

Councillor (‘Iat‘k announced that the long awaited rate se- port from electrical enginremig services would be received by the town before next Monday, and all councillors would be in— vited to attend a meeting of the Electric Light Department com. mittee to hear and study the re‘ port.