:‘___.7_L

nann—

Monday eveing.

-.u ativas ct lsland con- ‘ou-s from. Tyne Valley to ' Harbour were in atten-

thu‘d

invocation was given by ‘GOarnegynScriptun-e was ‘ byDr. Alan Stewart and er was offered by Lorne

hymn singing was lead by E. H. Bean with Donald at the piano.

‘ l‘l'rhe business portion was con- ,” edby the president Donald , Leah of Tyne Valley. A re- .. of the Maritime meeting of erlan m e n at Camp in July "was given by the etary Blair MacDonald Zion

gards to the holding of a men’s retreat at Camp Keir next sum- . A cmmnilttee was appointed ., ; _ investigate the possibility'and « bring in a report. ‘ ‘

WESTERN I GUARDIAN

HICKEN and Ham Supper at

er Freetown Hall Wednesday

t 24 commencing at 5.00 o’-

. Adults $1.00., Children

: u 12, .50. Sponsored by Free- v United W. A.

* HOT CHICKEN Diner, Darnley ’ ” September 24, staring at 4:30. ‘nsored by W. I.

IMMUNIZATION Clinic atSuma merside Health Center Friday, Sept. 28th 1.30 to 4.00 pm. Pro- tection is oEered 'for Whooping cough,“ Diphtheria, - Lock jaw,” , Polio‘"and Smallpox for infants fl lronijzhree months and pre school

NTION: Montague VIM, the office recently oc- , '_ _ by Mr. Mabon,.0ptomet- be open 'this Saturday ,, 7f n‘ and evening Sept. 27th “we examinations and fitting guesses. ’ ‘ ‘ NOTICE: No Tresspassiug or u: by the public on the Toe- property at Lower Darnley. u Brenton Paynter, Long vet. rs ROD — An angler this» lfisncwfishimgrodwillbe ‘ to resume fishing again by - s ing John Clow, Patriot de- carrier, of 22 Harvard St-.

. John tinned the rod over ‘ Police Department but to l the owner has not reported 1 marauce to police, and rship has not been estab—

PERSONALS

Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M. P., Alber- {011" left by plane Monday morn— Ottawa. >

Elmer Bruce Newsou, em— with F. w. Woolworth Co. fill!!! past few years leaves

h ' e for Glace Bay,, ' “has he is being transferred as "Slalom manager, Elmer is the i '01! (If Councillor and Mrs. Elmer 3 “Wm of Summerside.

A , Professional Cards .F——_-_________________—_—_——— Chartered

Accounts nts ‘ 1.1” Earle Hickey & Co.

I canadiau Bank of Commerce Building .erside, P.E.I. Phone 235

INSURANCE E. Ellis & Son Limited " ' e —- Auto -— Casualty ummer St. _ Summersids

~ Optometrists

I

a, r, l l

Opt. 1)., R.0. ' PHONE 3287 _ "H" St. Summerside

‘ -" B. F. Hunter, RD. merside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 :28MALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photoqraphers

mu READ STUDIO

' n. w. smarts Barrister _

rge R‘. MacMahon,

._ LL.B.

; w Kensington on Saturdays) ‘ * Phone Summerside 3551 Water St. Summerslde

jl I. Presbyterian Men Hold Meeting At Summerside

NEW I-IAR FOR IDENV

#1119 new fisheries wharf attion and is one .ijs seen under construc-wharves being

The matter of council finances came under discussion and it was decided that each of the Island congregations contribute a set amount per man in the organiza- tion. The method of raising the funds is to be left to the indivi- dual organisations, . It was proposed 1that the years activities could i '4 c with a bouquet for all Presbyterian men of P. E. I. and a committee was appointed to investigate this possibility.

'An outline of a form to be used by the individual mens organiza- tions and submitted at each 15- land council meeting was pre- sented by Dave Carnegy of Sum- mersilde and was approved for use.

Orbent Jardine lof Freetown proposed that the Council meet quarterly and this was adopted. A ‘arecommeudation to the Na- tional Council regarding the pos. sibility of a district pin flour Pres,- byterian Men of Canada was no posed by Fred Sample of Reusing- ton. A recommendation also to Presbytery regarding a tourist booklet for Presbyterian Church- es, listing places and times of services of Island congregations was proposed by Blair Mac- Donald of Charlottetown.

It was stressed by the president of the great importance of lay- mens Sunday to be held on Oct- ober 19. He [urged all present to cooperate in the fullest extent with the ministers in taking part in local services on that day.

Trial

AI" S’Side

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of Cape Traverse, pleaded not guilty to a charge of obstructing a Fish- eries‘ Officer in the course of his duties at Magistrate’s, Court here Monday morning. Magistrate 8. s. Hinton, Q.c., presided.

During the trial evidence was given by Fisheries Officer Nor- man E. MacLeod who testified that he and Fisheries Warden waldo Beck located a crate of lob- sters with eggs and a boat con- taining undersized lobsters on the evening of August 26th, at Cape Traverse wharf. '

Later in the evening he said a truck drove up and he recogniz- ed the accused and his son and ah unidentified man as they proceed- ed to load the crate of lobsters on the vehicle.

The witness stated he and War- den Beck identified themselves as tishbries officers and announc- ed the truck under seizure. He said the accused blocked his path to the truck and had grabbed him around the throat yelling loudly.

He said he observed Warden Beck attempting to prevent the accused’s son from hauling the crate off the truck.

He said the accused and his son began kicking and scooping the lobsters over the wharf into the water,

When the accused and his son walked off the wharf the witness examined the remaining lobsters and found 46 with eggs attached and 43 which are less than the le- gal size.

The case was adjourned. .

Starch Factory

(Continued from page 1) nations are still going on” with the Agricultural Stabilization Board at Ottawa.

Under order-in—council passed by the Federal Cabinet in July, It was agreed to pay 45 cents per 75 lb. bag on 75 per cent of the bin stock unsold as of July 15. The maximum maount to ,be paid un- der the program was to be,$105,-

Since that time inspections on the Island reveal that payments under the program on the above basis. according to applications received would amount to $113,000 a difference of $8,000.

N0 COMPROMISE

Unofficial reports are that O;- tawa is insisting that $105,000 13 the maount to be paid and are asking local authorities, through their agency, the Potato Market- ing Board, to arrange the proper allocation, in the light of those entitled to preference because of unsold stocks. 3

Recently the Young Progressrve Conservative Association, gather- ed for their annual meeting, went on record as publicy deplormg the delay in making settlement to Is- land growers, _

The resolution which was not dorwarded to any part1cular or- ganization was, it wasstated 1n- tended to draw attention to all

parties concerned in the arrang- ing of payment.

of several similar the Island coastline to provide an- coustructed along chora-ge shelter and landing fa- cilities for Island.

Stiff Fine On Lobster Charge 1

SUMMERSEE — An Alberton manwasfiiuedszooandoostsor tWo months in jail following his appearance in County Magis- trate’s court here on Monday evening where he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of a quantity of undersized lobsters.

Beta Hi-Y Holds Regular Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The weekly meeting of the Beta Eli-Y was held at the YrCenter on Monday, with the president Heather Clark in charge of the meeting.

Initiation of 13 new members

will be conducted at this dance, coming soon. The delegates, that will repre- sent Beta Hi-Y at the conference are Heather Clark, Gail Somers, and Rudy‘MaIcLeau.

The members also decided to start the project on collecting coat hangers as was done last year. 1

Will Meet YMCA Directors Today

SUMMERSIDE - Les Vipond, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. national council, Will speak at‘ noon today to the directors of the Icsrrv luare.

This evening he will speak to the Centennial Y's Men’s Club In Charlottetovin and later will meet

' with the Y.‘M.C.A. directors.

Mr. Vipond was named recently to the post, succeeding Dr. RS. Hosldng, .whose resignation be- came effective August 21st after 20 years service. ‘ ' " The general secretary is mak- ing his first trip to theMarltime Provinces. *

Geologist 1‘ speaks To S’Side Rotary

SUIVIMERSHDE —— The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Sunlmerside Rotary Club was held at noon yesterday at Mul- berry Lodge-with President John Arnold'presiding.

One guest, Wilbur Willis of Charlottetown, Was praieot. One new member, Wally Wel'wlu was. inducted into the club by Rotarlau J. Frank Arnett.

Marian LoWell Hancock. who was recently returned irony a visit to‘ western Canada, brought greeting from the club at Prince George B. C., and Edmonton, Elberta. which he visited while

The program was under the dir- ection of Rotarlan George Kir- paItI-lck who introduced the guest speaker, Cy. Hadley, Geologist udth the Imperial Oil Company who spoke on the sediment basin in the Provinces item the geologists point of view. >

The president thanked the members for their 100 per cent ooopemtim during the Rotary penny auction on Monday night and said that when all accounts had been straightened out it was expected that the returns would be up to expectations.

Rotation Bill Young announced that the golf tournament would be held in Charlottetown today.

Youngster Beaten By Three Girls ‘ SUMMERSIDE —Clifdord Hust-

yesterday by three teen-age girls at the corner of Court and Ceno tral streetsswhere he was found lying near noon hour in an in- jured condition.

He was taken to Prince County Hospital but was released shortly after examination which revealed he had a brIIIi-sed back but no bones broken.

Clifford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hustler, First Street. He reported he Wes attacked by teenage girls wedding a piece of two by four.

The youth was picked up by Larose, Summerside Cb-op truck driver.

. in Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s

ler, 10, was the victim of assault.

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OII‘TAIWA (ICIP)—4Dr. A. H. Zim- merman, chairman of the De- fence Research Board, has de- scribed cum‘enlt scientific and en- gineering advances as “exploding technology."

Nowhere is this “exploding technology" more apparent than

statement Tuesday on new gov- ernment defence policy.

In brief, the new policy can be summed up as replacement of jet Interceptors by Bomarc ground- touair guided missiles.

HARD TO TAKE?

The government 5 e e m- e d to leave little doubt that it has merely delayed until next March final cancellation of the superso- nic Arrow interceptor program. And it cancelled outright two pro- grams associated with the Ar- now: The Astra flight and arma- ment control system and the Sparrow air~to-air missile tor the plane.

The government’s decision may have been hard for Defence Min- ister Pearkes to accept. As late as July 4, he told the Commons estimates committee:

“There are important lactors necessitating the continued use 0

manned interceptons in the air

FRENCH RIVER ~— Quick ac- tion by a Nova Scotia man p69 sibly saved the life of a seven- year-old French River boy here Sunday. ' While playing with other com- panions on the wharf here, David Meek, slipped and fell into the water.

Charles O’Connell of Glace Bay, standing nearby, jumped into the river fully clothed and took the young child to safety.

Gerald Meek, the boy’s brother and Monty Campbell, assisted

ALBERTON — A fire at Alber- ton South about nine o’clock last night completely destroyed the home of Mrs. Charles Perry and her son Leslie Perry.

No one was home when the fire broke out and the flames were far advanced when the Alberton fire brigade reached the scene. Following an attempt to bring the raging blaze under control thekliremen‘ gave up a hopeless ta’s .

Beta Hi-Y Club Meets At Centre

,SU'MlVIE-RSIDE—The Beta Hi Y Club met at the Y Centre on September 15th with the Presi- dent Heather Clark presiding. The members of the council were voted‘ as follows: Joyce Burn-s, Heather Clark, and Anne Dickie. .New business included discus- sion on a club dance, and the decision was also made to hold a cake sale at‘ Smallman’s. The committee chairman of the

club are: programme, Pauline L e la r d ; worship, Marjorie Shanks; social, Gail Somers;

ways and means, Judy MacLean; service, June Ford; and public- ity. Betty

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. John MacFayden of Ballerica, Mass, are visiting with Mrs. MacF-ayden's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood.

Mrs. Glen Brimton and son Dennis are visiting with Mrs. Brunton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. MacP-hee, Brae. ‘

Congratulations are extend to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mac- Williams, Sackville, “Nee” Mrs. Helen MacWilllams O’Leary, on their recent marriage. _

Friends of Mr. Melvin Ellis of O’Leary,,are sorry to hear his illness has necessitated his re- moval to the O’Leary Commun- ity Hospital. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sellick, Cape Wolfe, Mrs. Cooke is the former Erma Cooke, daughter of Mr. Fraser Cooke and the late Mus. Cooke, Cape Wolfe, on their recent marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sell-ink, Bloomfield had as recent ghests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins, Stanley, N.B., also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins and two children of Saint John, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp- bell and daughter Eileen, Char- lottetown, spent a few days visit- ing with their son—inlaw and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mac- Quarrie, Hebron, and son and daug-hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell, Mlo.

. Mr. Albert MacGreg‘or, Toronto Ontario, arrived home in O’Leary and is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacGregor, O’Leary. and grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams, Knutsford. Mr. Bruno Buc‘her, and Mr.

John Beladeau, employed wuithathe

PIUSVILLE

Mr and Mrs. Everette Gallant and family of Miscouche, were visiting at the home of Mr. and l’vs. Fred Arsen-ault, on Monday August 1.

Friends here extend congratqu ations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy La Chappel, on their recent marriage which took place in Hartford, Connecticiut. Mrs. La Chappel is the former Clair Gal- lant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.,

. Joey Gallant. Piusville.

F.A. Feecher Co. Charlottetown, spent the week-end in O’Leary, guest at the Ellis Tourist Home.

The Ladies Improvement Soc- iety, West Devon, put on a chic- ken supper in the hall on Wednes day evening. There was a large crowd in attendance and a dellc~ ious supper was served with a tidy sum realized.

Mr. Charles Arbing and son Charles (Jr.) 'of Marblehead Mass, have ‘returned to their home after spending a week visit-

defence system for many years, indeed for as far as we can see into the future.”

What caused Mr. Peaches to change his mind or the cabinet to overrule him?

The government obviously was appalled at the cost of the Arrow program. Mr. Diefenbaker said 100 Arrows would cost $1,250,000,- 000.

By next March 31, $400,000,000 will have been spent on the Ar- row. And since 1950, the defence department has spent $50,000,900 trying to obtain an air-to-air mis- sile. The Velvet Glove project was cancelled in 1955. Now its successor, the Sparrow, is a dead duck.

The taxpayer may well ask what useable equipment Canada has obtained from expenditure of this $450,000,000. The brief aus- wer is: none.

STUNNING BLOW

Mr. Diefenbalcer's‘ announce- ment must have come as a stun- ning blow to the Arrow’s design ens and builders.

And it is certain that it is a crushing blow to the RCAF which had staked its flying combat fu- ture on procurement of the Ar-

now. The RICAIF‘ will have control of the two Bomarc missile stations

Quick Action Saves Life Of French River Youngster

O’Connell and taking young Meek from the water. »

The youngster was given a bad scare, but was none the worse for the accid t.

O’Connell, a Canadian Army veteran, is an employee of James T. Campbell, Park Corner, for the harvest season. .

He has received high commen- dation for his action in prevent- ing what might have been a drowning tragedy.

David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meek, French River.

Fire At Alloerton South » '- Completely Destroys Home

the only piece oi household equip ment saved. Mrs. Perry had been visiting the nearby home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Gaudiu when the blaze was first noticed. A house on this same location was destroyed by fire many years ago.

lit is believed there Is a- small amount of insurance.

FAROUK GIRTH monan

NAPLES (AP)) — Fonner King Farouk of Egypt has a stunning new American sports car~but he isn’t driving it- The car arrived here from the United States a few days ago. Ever since it has been sitting in a garage. The possible rea» son: The Italian news agency Ansa reported portly Farouk found he didn’t have enough rootmin its streamlined driver’s sea .

REGENT

TODAY ONLY

"food's Little Acre”

ROBERT. RYAN ALDO RAY I

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NO HUNTING

On my property permitted.

Alfred Norring Cape Traverse

BINGO

Every Thursday night starting Sept. 25th in the Canadian Legion Hall Alberton

, At 8:15 Jackpot — Cash Prizes Sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

A battery powered radio was .

to be built but it is actually the army which has far more exper- ience in the anti-aircraft missile role.

When the CF~100 and Sabre jet intenceptors go out of service, the RCAF will be largely land-bound except for transport and, mari- time reconnaissance duties.

But the army, too, is hurt be- cause it had fought hard-to ob- tain control of ground~to~air mis- silos.

As one RJCIAF ofificer said Tues- day night: “Now is the time to integrate the named forces."

Funeral Of MP’s, Father Today

CAMPBEILTON (CP)—A fun- eral for John H. Van Horne will be conducted this Wednesday af- temoon at Maker’s Funeral Home here by Rev. J.E. Mun- son, assisted by Rev. C.M. Hathaway. Interment will be in the rural cemetery, Campbellton.

Father of J.C. Van Horne, member of Parliament for Resti- gouche-Madawaska, Van Horne died Monday in Soldiers’ Hospital at the age

Born in Nashwaaksls, York County, he came to Campbell- ton 60 years ago, attended high

work with his father at a lum- ber camp. He was a sealer with the Restlgmrche chvisiou of Fraser Companies Limited for 35 years until his retirement three years ago. Mr. Van Home was watchman at a government garage until August. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving are his Wife, the former Alice Pei-out; one son, four daughters, Harriet of Mono- ton, Julia, Barbara and Myrtle,

at home and three grandchild. ren.

NOTICE

Due to my sudden illness my Undertaking Business is still being carried on by an experienced Undertaker, with the same services rendered as in the past. Phone calls will be received at my home in Tyne Valley.

I am—v

G. Roy Phillips

school here and later went to ‘V‘

BEDEOUE ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, and Mr .and Mrs. John Haslam,

/ ' Carleton Siding, have returned

from a motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire. They also visited St. Stephen, N .B., where they call- ed on Rev. Austin and Mrs. Jar-

iously ill for several weeks‘but is convalescing slowly. Mr. Jardine was a former pastor of the Tryon United Church Charge,

Bcdeque was well represented at the special services during the past week, held at Kensin-gton.

Those attending the Men’s Con- ference which was held at Stan- hope Beach Inn, from Friday to Sunday, September 5 to 7 from the Bedeque United Church con- gregation, were. Messrs, Ralph Callbeck, Walter Craig, Ronald Wright," Arthur Craig, Harold Leard, Clare Muttart, Donnie Bell and Sydney Murray.