Nev! Features Mark Albertonl 900") 07 M"-

Frank Kinch

d be ravines. had about an mal rainfall. other centres re ported it was is to 30 per centl below average figures. Most of' the season's rain did not camel

For August

l C, W. L The Guardian Page 11

Tues. August 20. 1957

. tion of a gift was made by Mrs.

Exhibition 2 Days This Week: A, Alma Monday.

7'" '”""" mu" ”' '””"" Russell Bell. president of the

pscted to be larger than ever he- fose. in addition to long-time ex- hibitors of " ' a h of new names will appear this year. An added feature of this year's show is a sale of livestock which will be held immediately follow- ing the close of the exhibition Thursday afternoon. Many special prizes are being offered this year in addition to the regular ones which amount to p.ooo,oo. Among the displays of arm machinery and merchand- ise there will be shown speci- mean of Hutt Brothers boat building. a local industry car- ried on at Aiberton south. and one of which West Prince is Justiiy proud. The exhibition will be officially

DEER'S BODY WASHED ASHORE

sent. Presiding will be Lester Wallace. President of the Exhib- ition Association. and one of its few. " Charter h s.' Mr. Wallace is a prominent far- mer in Fortune Cove and is the father of four successful farmer I053 who reside in districts ad- Joining Aiberton.

Winston Currie has been sec-. retary of the Exhibition Assoc-1 lation for some seven years and. is largely responsible for the. smooth running of the two-dayl fair. At exhibition time he is per- haps the busiest man intown.l Capably assisting him in the of-i flce are Mrs. James Hodgson. who has acted in the capacity of clerk for twentyeight years. and her competent assistant. Mrs.l

Fred Leard.

The nody of a deer washed ed by cottagers who spend the

thought to have drifted over from the mainland. Guardian Photo

mum at MacCallunis Point Thursday is seen partly covered! by seaweed. it was first observ-

summer months at the point. Although where where it came from is anyones guess. it is

His many friends on Prince Edward island will regret to learn of the death in Bangor. Maine. of Mr. Robert Pierce. 33, of Halifax formerly of Baltic. Mr Pierce. who had been ill for quite a lenthy period, was visit- ing his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis of Bangor when he passed way Sunday, having gone there to enjoy a glut- months stay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

LET'S TALK IT OVER

We Need Two Paved Roads From Summerside East

Motorists will be glad to hear that the Sherbrooke to St. Elean-

Former Duvar lady Passes

Mrs. D.E. Gallant of this city has received the sad news of the sudden death on Thursday. August 15th, of her sister. Mrs. Earl Dunn. nee Laura Martin. of Pairfield. Conn.

Mrs. Dunn was the daughter

creased between 15 and it per- cent. That's encouraging, but al-

ors highway is going to be pav- pd, providing two paved routes out of Summerside to the west- rrn part of the island. The stretch to be paved is about two miles in lcngth. Now if we could get the eastern end of Harvard Street pavctl. a stretch considerably less titan half a mile, there would he two paved routes out of Sum- merside to the east.

A physician who has travelled thruugli many Phrts of the world vhtie visiting in Summerside re- cently, cxpresscd thc opinion that Prince Edward island was the most attractive country he had ever seen. This was really a fine compliment. and if we could manage in eli r ' the bottle- necks that dclay tourists arriving h('rl'. the island might develop in!) the banner tourist Province of the Dominion. Alice had to drink a potion which made her vrry small to get into her Won- dcrlantl. Since these magic pot- ions are a little hard to come by. we'll have to think of a more practical way to make access to our Wonderland easier.

I3i'("lliE(' oi an advertising drive rxit-lling the beauties of the Mar- timcs. the tourist trade has in-

- -WESTERN

so a little embarrassing to island- ers because of the bottleneck: mentioned above. if you invite people to your home it is cert- niitly not a sign of hospitaly to keep them waiting overlong at the front door.

Membership

(Continued from page 1)

Liberal administration b Paul Martin.

Agriculture Minister Douglas Harkncss originally was named to the northern affairs portfolio. but filled this Job on acting basis after he was appointed to his present post Aug. 7. Now. Mr. Hamilton takes over full time. The northern affairs post was. held by Hon. Jean Lesage in the former Liberal government.

Both Mr. Martin and Mr. Le- sage were re-elected to the Com- mons June I0.

This is the first time since 1945 that Saskatchewan has had more than one cabinet minister. in that year the late prime minister Mac- kensle King represented Prince. Albert and former Liberal agri- culture minister Gardiner repre- sented Melville.

The cabinet posts carry a sal- ary of Sl5.000 plug a 82.000 car: allowance. in addition to the reg- ular pay of a member of the Commons - 88.000 indemnity and 82.000 tax-free allowance - for a

y non. i

of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip

her several years ago.

Thomas of Fairtield. three broth- ers and three sisters. Eugene of Fryhurg. Me., merslde. Simon. Windsor. 0nt.. Mary. Charlottetown. Evelyn (Mrs. Ray

Gunerman) Golden. Bridge. N.

Yl.. and Helen tMrs. Wm. Shields ' o this

Indian B(;1qdit Offers Parole

notorious year - old former dancing girl known as Petll ("the doll"). is reported to have written to Prime Minister help her return in a normal. civil- ised life free from the fear of the police and rival gangs.

short. thin. one-armed woman- latest reports say Putli had her left arm amputated after a gun battle with police-has terrorized the towns and villages of an area oi some 8.000 square miles of Jungle country in north-central India. She is wanted for at least a dozen killings.

are formerly from Summerside.

The late Mr. Pierce was a fieldman for the P.E.i. Depart- ment of Agriculture for some time before being transferred

Martin of Duvar. P.E.l. Her hus- band. Earl Dunn predeceased

She is survived by one son.

Former Fieldman For P. E. I. Agriculture Dept. Dies In U. S.

Scotia where he was in the ser- vice oi the reiail inspection ser- vice of the Dominion Department l of Agriculture While employed . as fieldman in this Province hey was very active in 4-H Club) work. 4

He is survived by his wife. the; former Edna Lewis. and onel child. also his mother. Mrs. James Wall of Baltic. J

The body will arlve in Sum- merside by plane on Wednesdayt evening and the funeral will be. held Thursday afternoon at 2.00y o'clock from the Summerside Church of the Nazarene.

nearly two years ago to Novar

Albert of Sum- tMrs. D.E. Gallant) of

City.

By JOHN TRACY Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO tCP) -- some 1.200 scientists. many of international fame. are coming to Toronto next month to talk about the earth and what's happening to it.

The international Union of

Geodesy and Geophysics is hold- ing its 11th general assembly on the University of Toronto campus Sept. 3-14. bringing together sci- entists from SC countries. They will discuss such things as the age of the earth, now esti- mated at t.500.000.000 y e a r a; whether the earth's climate is getting warmer; let streams in the upper atmnapherr.-; magnetic storms and radio communication. and the earth's interior.

VAST NEW STUDY Scientists attach special impor-

AGRA India lReuiers)-lndia's bandit queen. a 26-

Nehru asking him to

For the last six years. this

Will Discuss Earth's Age Interior, Air And Climate

on the program. however. are to be delivered by men closely as-l sociated with IGY studies. E. 1., Tolstikov. deputy head of the Russian Northern Sea Routes Ad-l ministration. is to talk on they :GY Arctic and Antarctic pro-. rams. Tolstikov is one of the brains of the Soviet pain to carry Russian commerce through the 'li the Northl Pole and the Russian mainland. Prof. L. V. Berkner of New Yorki st ot aik am he IGY rocket and satellite program. Berliner. a rear-admiral in the United States naval reserve and an ex- pert on the upper atmosphere. is expected to throw some light on plans to launch man-made salt-l-I. lites which will encircle the earth in outer space. Both Russia and the United State a have an- nounced such projects.

DIFFERENT WORK

Monday. August 19. at her homel in Alma, following an illness of

I about three weeks. i

A daughter of the late Mr. and- Mrs. William Cailagtnn.she was; born at Alberton sixty-five years ago. in i915 she was married tol Frank Kinch and since that timcl has resided in Alma. I

Beatles her husband. she is survived by the following sons and daughters: Elmer of Halifax; Mrs. Alvin Rayner (Frances) of Kildare; irene, R.N. of Halifax: Gregory of Palmer Road; Mrs. I-lerman Kennedy (Evelyn) of Waterford; Mrs. Everett Kelly (Margaret) of Toronto? Maurice and Joyce at borne. One daugh- ter. Rita. predeceased her three weeks ago.

There are also a number of grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alex- ander Kelly (Annie) of Boston: Mrs. Howard Graves (Irene) of Worchester Mrs. Adam McGee (Louise) of Worcester; John of Worcester; and Joseph of Alber-

n.

The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning to the Sacred Heart Church, with interment in the church cemetery.

Hay Is Scarce In Nova Scatia

HALIFAX tCP) eNova Scotia farmers are stepping up their ef- fort; to fill a forecast gap of L5,- 000 tons in their hay mows. caused by dry weather during the early growing season.

J. E. Shuh. director of field crop services for the provincial agriculture department. I a y I farmers are buying standing hay in abandoned areas. cutting oats In the unmaturcd stage and cur- ing them as hay. and seeding winter rye to make up Hie def- icit.

Planting of winter rye. a re- cent development in the prov- lncels farm management pro- gram. is increasing in popularity. Mr. Shuh says. W l nter rye. seeded by early September. al- lows a possible 10 days of ham feeding in the fall and three weeks early pasture the follow- lug spring.

SAVES BARN FEED

"This means I can save about 15 per cent of my barn feed." one farmer explained. "In any event i don't think niy hay crop is much more than 5 to 20 per cent below normal."

Agriculture Minister Halihurton took a loday swing through New Brunswick. Quebec and part of Maine in July to check .on hay conditions and the possibility of importing some if the situation becomes acute.

Some farmers report an aver-

until early August, two vveek.s'

Peterborough- Mill To Close

PETERBOROUGH. 0nt.. (CF) -Dominion Woollens and War- steda Ltd. will close its Peter- borough mill Sept. 7, to reduce costs. it was announced Monday. About 100 employees will be affected.

The company said in a state- ment:

"The textile industry in Can- ada has been very depressed during the last few years due to the influx of low-priced imports. The company finds it necessary to make this move in order to consolidate their operations to bring about reduction in costs."

The mill's spinning operation

will be transferred to Hespelenl

site of the malning mill

Plants at Orillia and Milton have also been closed in recent years.

company's last re-

asosaui

Mr. Ladd Dotirzlas. Halifax. N. S.. who has been visiting at the Central Bcdeque parsonage. the guest of Dr. C.A. Britten left for home on Tuesday.

Mrs. Harold Wright and daugh- ter Ruth. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Schurman and Clif- ford Wright. -Central Bedeque. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Summerside. They were

bers were present and one new member joined. The secretary being absent. Mrs. Frank Dunn acted in her place.

The annual report of the Dio- cesan C.W.L. for 1956-57 was. read and discussed. The treas-l lurer, Mrs. Everett Shea. read the ftniancial -9 for the

at County Ex- opened Wednesday afternoon it , tn b-di lie of the c.w.t. ilhltiol II 00 bl Mid Wdbudly two o'clock when a number 1-all The death of Mrs. Frank Kiach. 1 after cutting and curing had be-l vlias Ellleld his the home of Mrs l w"."" H”'V.”'I 5” M” Du" ald Th of this week and prominent speakers will be pre-l nee Lucy CI-lllllllll. OCCV-I794 00 gun. um, C. prom. Fm." mu”, feelingly replied.

The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn. During the social hour which followed a de- licious luiich was served by the committee and the entertain-

lment program. under directions

of Mrs. James O'Brien and was much enjoyed.

month and all outstanding bills were voted to be paid

Mrs. Frank Dunn resigned as spiritual convent:-r and Mrs. John l-Barrett was appointed to act in her place. Plans were made to clean the church.

The list of officers for the forthcoming diocesan convention was read and voted on. The pre- sident, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, is to attend the convention. with- Mrs. Everett Shea named as at- l ternate delegate. V ' Masses are to be said for hlrs.. J.D. Kelley and Mr. Herbs-rt' .Avery and a card of sympathy

is to be sent to a member who has been bereaved. The next. .meeling will be at the home of 'Mrs. Michael Ahearn. with Mrs. Frank Keefe. Mrs. Charles Dunn. and Mrs. George Gallant on the' llurich committee.

At the close of the meeing. p Mrs. Callaghan. president of the .C.WL. read an address to Mrs. ll-lrank Dunn who is leaving the community. and the presenta-

LOST

accompanicd by Miss Alma.

Gould. R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis. Bathurst, NB., with their son Terrance. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson, Central Bedeque.

Central Bedeque School open- ed on Monday 12th. after the

Putli is said to have written to

total of 327,000 a year.

GUARDIAN

(-mm .0 me am" m Sm" celva 34.000 a year in addition to vulm. "nu, wednudax August their MP5 indemnity and allow-

;!i I).-tnclng from 9.00 to 1230. "'09- I" ' W-0”" imi-

Parllamentary assistants re-i

the prime minister and the home minister. Pandit Govind-Ballabh l Pant. asking them to help her to l reform. if they did not. she said. she would have to continue her life of banditry and eventually die

tance to in assembly because it comes just after the start of the international Geophysical Year.

IGY men now are investigating the earth from pole to pole. from

ocean floor to outer space. but

little of what they have newly

. age crop despite the g e n e r al

summer holidays with two new teachers. liilss Phyllis Britten. Senior Department. Mrs. Sidney Green. Primary. H.

i Between Tignish and Alberton on paved high- way one, Dealers Licence Plate. finder please call-

lE. C. GAUDE'I'I'E & SON

Tignish, P.E.I-

SIIMMERSIIJE

TODAY (Tuesday) 2-7:15-9:15

Red's lamest comedy Yeti

PUBLIC.

PiGl3ON”.01

l --"nan" xtiittiti

..... mu mix 'm9CaNxdo1'AR!

itvnn Bliiiji

V

WED. & THURS. Cecil B. DeMille's

"The Unconquered"

Hold fast even in

.pK

HURRICANE

wmosi

Mr. Hamilton Joins Mines Min- Ar(1-jprma Wumy gt any later Paul Comtois of Nlcolet - plant Monday and Tuesday of

mu-it wt-ck until further notice. Wiltlilfll Bros. Crapaud.

A.Vs'UAL lobster supper St. Marks Lot 1, Wednesday even- ing August 21st. Meal; starting at 500 o'clock. Games and other attractions.

SFMMERSIDE Kensington district Sunday School Conven- tion. Church of Christ. Summe side. Wednesday. August 2lst. Sessions 2.30 and 7.45 p.m. Box lunch. Director. Rev. D.l. Mc- Clerc.

FINED AT ALBERTON - A party from Elmsdala R.R. was fined 831.00 and noats on a hit and run charge in court at Al- berton yesterday morning. The charge followed an accident last Friday evening at Bloomfield when two parked cars were side- swiped by another vehicle which failed to stop at the scene.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Gerald tmith. Pleasan Valley. are sor- ry to hear he has entered the P.i-Il. Hospital for u tment.

Mr Perley (llberson J r. Stellar- inn. )4 S. is spending a two week.

Yamaska. Que.. as the only cabl- net ministers without previous parliamentay experience. J W

Fined sioo For Theft Of Truck

A Summerside man was fined 3100 and costs or three months in jail for theft of a half-ion truck when he appeared in Pol- ice Court. Summersldc yester- day morning before Magistrate E.H. Strong. QC.

The stolen vehicle. a 1054 half- ton Mercury. owned by MT- Polycart Arsenault of St. Chrys- oatome was taken from its park- ing place on Water Street late Sunday evening and was recov- ered by the Summerside R.C. M.P. near Miscoucbe. Police had stopped it for a routine check and discovered it had been stol- an even before the owner knew.

ALBERTON

Mr. Seifert Rayner. St. El!- anor's, spent the weekend with

I.

Albcrton.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Atkinson. Faye and Paul of Alberton. are spending this week in Halifax.

a violent death.

age 65. most people would like to take things easy. But Mrs. Louise St. John of Comm. Mont.. has the wanderiust.

visit her daughter. who is recrea-

States Air Force base at nearby Pepperell. Her schedule a I s o calls for a trip on the whaling boat Newfoundland voyage along the Labrador coast on the Northern Ranger.

lbl ." h id ft r i'.?"'1.'.l.'il."si.5 ha'dep.a.ved. tlTe of tunsicldem way by subscribing three months ago to a St. John's daily news-

hls mother. Mrs. Ralph Rayner. 9'

ear and Bell island with inter- est." she explained. "and now I

pie and the country."

learned is expected to be avail- able at the IUGG assembly. Sci- entlsts are still correlating infor- mation obtained in the last simi- lar international study. the inter- national Polar Year. held in 1032.

The only two public addresses

Teacher Has Wanderlust

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCP) - Al

Spray Aphids Says Bulletin

The weather during the past several day. has not been fav- ourable for late blight disease in Prince Edward island and therefore little change has oc- curred since our last bulletin, states Weekly Potato Bulletin No. lo. dated A . are many fields o Irish Cobbler in which trace to considerable infection has been found. Most of these infections. particularly in early-planted fields. have de- veloped because the growers have used few or no applications

She arrived this summer to ional director at the United

Arctic Skipper. visits to outports and a

"I want to see and team as

The were in the lay of Fundy ounties of Nova Bcotia should make regular spray or dust treatment; because dawn and fogs are likely to be preval- I

Aphids and flea beetles are still increasing very slowly. but if we should have a few warm

per. "I read the news from Carbon-

feel I know something of the peo-

The assembly brings togcthcr two groups of scientists-the geo- dists who measure the earth and make many of the calculations on which accurate maps are based. and the geophysists who work in such fields as scismology. mete- orology and oceanography.

Most of the delegates are from)

Europe. Britain is sending more than 90 scientists and Russia probably will send at least 50. More than 300 Americans and 150 Canadians will attend.

The assembly. being held out- side Europe for the second time since formation of the IUGG in 1919. is being held in Canada at the Invitation of the National Re search Council. Prime Minister Diefenbakcr is to open the as- sembly.

APPREC

Many thanks to a

Tignish area for their patronage during the

shortage. The reason lg that July rainfall was spotty. with certain areas reporting amounts well above normal.

Dcbert. near Truro. reported rainfall 63 per cent above nor- mal. But around Sydney in Cape Breton it was so per cent under normal.

Yarrnouth. on the southern trip

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Mon - Tucs.. 7:15-9:15. Ran- dolph Scott in outdoor action of railroad building-

"CANADIAN PACIFIC"

IATION

ll our customers in the

1)

past 11 years. it was it pleasure to serve you. and we look for your continued business in the future at our new location in Alberion.