-

>

Ceo nang:

The fire escape heing construct- _ @d at St. Mary’s Academy m

can be seen in the

" center of the photo. tI has been

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES _

completed from the third to the second story with the first storey still to be finished. Some 120. chil dren occupy the three classroom:

ALBERTON — Hauling of a building which is to be conver- ted into a church hall and Sun-

room for the Presby-

Rail, Shore ' + Point Leaders

> _ SUMMERSIDE — The follow- fing are the leaders in the South Shore Hockey League in indivi- _.dual scoring points after two complete rounds of league play. Pat Noonan, Cape Traverse, 26 .David Birch, Lot 16, 22. Jack Gorrill, Lot 16, 19. Dale McWilliams, Cape Tra- verse 18.

_ Robert Arseaault, Bedeque, 18. , Clayton Mill, Freetown, 15. Elmer Gorrill, Lot 16, 14.

Alger 'Cutcliffe, Cape Traverse

Oharles Arsenault, Bedeque, 13

Jerry ‘Rogers, Bedeque, 12.

Glen MacLean, Lot 16, 12.

Wendell MacFadyen, Cape Traverse, 12.

WESTERN GUARDIAN:

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, en- __tertainment events, etc., are re- ‘to place thése an- =souncements in the name of tie “sponsoring organization.

\. CARD PARTY Kensington High school auditorium Wednesday

_Jan. 28th, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Community Club.

CRAPAUD RINK Wednesday night Skating Club at 8 p.m. Club Members Only. Carnival Thursday February 19 and School Sports Thursday, February 5th.

-. KENSINGTON Tile Warehouse for sale. Basement capacity 25 ears ground floor capacity 15 — bagged. Immediate occupa-

IMMUNIZATION Clinic at Summerside Health Centre Fri- day Jan. 30th 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Protection against whooping

_ cough, diphtheria, lockjaw, polio

and smallpox. For babies

, three months of age and for pre-

epehool children. -

~ REGULAR Dance Borden Leg- Jon Hall tonight. Hi-Fi Orchestra. ~Admission 50 cents. -

= KENSINGTON Rink tonight Wednesday Farmers League New Annan vs Kensington. Game time ‘8:30 skate after, Red Cross ‘school skate in afternoon 3:00 to 25:00 Admission 15 and 25 cents.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Wed- nesday South Shore Hockey Lea- gue Cape Traverse vs Frectown. Game time 8:30. Skate after.

PI RE REG Salis Gems egg a ee ANG! Sy ope Np

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-

« \ 2 Mrs. Hollis Woodside, St. Elea- gor’s has returned home after spending three weeks \in Prince County Hospital where she under- - went an operation.

~ Grant Noonan, son of Mr. and

_.Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Alberton, was rushed to the Western Hos- pital yesterday afternoon for an emergency operation. His con- dition is reported fo be good.

Professional Cards

_ Chartered Accountants

Work Of Moving Building © To Alberton Is Completed

terian congregation at Alberton jwas completed yesterday after- nooa.

The building was purchased by the Ladies’ Aid and brought from the former RCAF Station near Tignish, via the main high- way from Greenmount to Mont- rose Bridge, thence down the Kildare River to Leavitt’s Shore and across country to the town, past the Sacred Heart Church and upto the Presbyterian Church property on Church St.

Lester Wallace of Cascumpec was in charge of moving opera- tions which began last Wednes- day. He was assisted each day by six or more men of the con- gregation. A caterpillar tractor was used for the-work. .- The building, which measures 24x40 feet ,has been placed at the back of the church building.

Fire Escape Being- Built __ At Academy

SUMMERSIDE — Construction is currently in progress on a fire escape at St. Mary’s Academy which will provide an emergency escape route for 120 children lo- cated in three classrooms on the third floor of the wooden struc- ture.

The project, organized by the St. Mary’s Home and School As- sociation, will cest some $700 in- cluding the coastruction of four new exit doors. The money is being raised through private do- nations of parents of students and alumni.

It is hoped the new fire escape will be a big improvement over the former evacuation route which was through hallways and a stairs within the building.

Possession Case Is Adjourned -

SUMMERSIDE—The case of a Summerside man charged with possession of illicit spirits was adjourned until Tuesday for judgement when the accused ap- peared in magistrate’s court here Monday evening.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C., is defence counsel.

O'Leary Resident Remanded In County Court

journed until Feb. 10th when the accused appeared before Magis- trate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., in mag- istrate’s court here Tuesday.

‘J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C., is defence counsel. Neil R. Mac- Leod is acting for the Crown.

T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

a AN Building

Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235 INSURANCE

= 8. E. Ellis & Son Limited

§ Fire — Auto — Casualty

tat Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Surmnerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S ‘BUILDING

~. Photographers

THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

Barrister

.. George R. MacManon, . $s

AAlso Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Sumelerside 3551 255 Water St Summerside

~

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Springvale W.I. Holds Meeting

Mrs. Austin Sentner entertain- ed the members of Springvale W. I. recently. Ten Members ans- wered roll call and there were two visitors present. 5

The secretary reported $20

from Protestant Orphanage col-

lections ‘and $3.74 from brithday box, to which three members contributed. ‘

There was'one sympathy card and one get well card sent during the mon?n.

Correspondence consisted of letters from, March of Dimes campaign Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, health and welfare, Miss Theresa MacLeod, institute work. These were discussed. It was moved that $5 be sent to March of

A discussion fook place on music for the school and entering the music festival. Mrs. Frank Crebbe and Mrs. Ivan Sentner are to see the teacher about it

Mrs. Omar Neill distributed

~ WELLINGTON

Friends and relatives of Mr. .and Mrs. Eldon Barlow learned with deep regret on Sunday Jan. 18th of the death of their infant daughter at the age of 4 months. Burial took place Tuesday at Hillside Cemetery

goes out to the re-

families of the late Jos- er Gau

ul;

Sympathy spective s eph Le Clair, Mr. Elm det, and Mrs. Mary Gallant. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Aresnault ere recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid and family.

ademy, Charlottetown.

Miss Marie Arsenault and Joan- ne Porier of Summerside, were recent guests of Mr. Emile Arsen- ault and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gau- det. Miss Cecile Richard, nurse-in- training, at P. C. Hospital re- cently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faustine Richard.

Mrs. Paul Perry of Harmony is spending the winter with her dau- gter, Mrs. Henry Arsenault and Mr. Arsenault.

Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet was a week-end visitor of her. son, Clif- ford, Mrs. Gaudet ‘and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Slyvere Perry and family had as guest their daugh- ter Edith, who is with R.C.A.F. at Rockcliffe, Ont; also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corkery and son of Sydney, N.S.

on Gallant and Doreen Richard returned to Toronto after visiting their respective parents here. Miss Beatrice Ferguson spent -some time; with. Mrs. Louis Tur-

home after successfully under; 'g0- ing surgery in Montreal Hospital.

Mr. Harold Des Roches has re- Camp Gagetown, N.B. some time with his

Hf il

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Arsenault has returned his duties with the R.C.A.F. at oncton after visiting: his par-

zs

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Arsen- ault. \

Miss Helen , Mrs. Ern- est Gallant and ie, were vis-

itors of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. Gallant, Muscouche.

Friends and ‘relatives here re- gret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Doris Gallant of Borden in P. C. Hospital. Mrs. Gallant is a sister of Mr. Arcadé Arsenault of this place.

Friends of Mrs. Julie Arsen- ault will be pleased to learn she is improved in health being confined to bed by illness. Mrs. Arsenault recently celebrated her 80th birthday. :

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hender- son and baby of Chatham, N.B., were -visitors of Mrs. Hender- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault. Harvey is with the R.C.A.F. at Chatham.

Miss. Theresa Wedge has re- turned home, to Mont Carmel,

ton, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and family accompanied by Mr. and

Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarville.

Mr. Emanuel Arsenault spent a-few weeks visiting in Moncton and Campbellton, N.B.

Mrs. Henry J. Gallant and son Martin, spent a few weeks in Montreal with her daughter (Theresa), Mrs. Frank Harris.

Mr. Louis Richard, Summer- side spent a few days with his

and Mrs. John J. Richard.

A meeting of St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held in St. Chrysostem school, with a good attendance. .

Miss Melvina Richard who is attending a Home Economics school in St. Marie Beauce, Que- bec, spent a few days with her parents in Cape Egmont.

Mr. Clarence

cently in Cape Egmont, at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsenault. »

Mr. Ted B. Gallant ts spend- ing some time in St. John, N.B., visiting relatives and friends. .

Miss Thelma Baglole is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Moncton, N. B.

Mr. Tex Birch, R.CA.F. who is stationéd in Montreal spent the holidays with his grandpar-

¥ ‘ Red Cross work to the members. Mrs. Neill was asked to buy

thread to be given out with Red Cross sewing.

ling, Toronto, Jan. 22-25, 1952.)

.|to livestock have been conduct-

after being employed in Monc-

Mrs. Wendell Ward and daugh- ter Darlene, motored to Borden

rsenault of St. | Joseph’s University, visited re-|_

; Potatoes For Livestock Prove Valuable Food

They were checked for grade and 61 per cent of the

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a tuer check of retail packages Toronto last winter when 86 sam- ples of different brands were selected on the retail market at random. (As

cellent, good, worthy or unwor- thy, with 45 per cent of the On- tario samples falling in the un- worthy class. Again it was the percentage of under-grade toes that pulled the individual samples down.

Thus, if a fully acceptable pack- age is to be offered to the con- sumer, then, much harsher grad- ing will have to be done. This raises an important question— what will be done with the culls? Many of our marketing problems could be solved if there was u —t answer to that ques- OUTLET FOR CULLS

A paying outlet for cull or sur- Plus potatoes would aid, first, in making growers more willing to cull severely and, sécondly, in relieving our market from ac casional surpluses.

One possible answer is to use our cull potatoes: for livestock eeding. Potatoes have been fed to many kinds of livestock in many co-ntries for a long period of time. ~

In Germany where potatoes tend to be the safety valve en- suring adequate human food, as much as 40 per.cent of the crop is fed: to livestock.’On this con- tinent potatoes are occasionaly fed to cattle,-hogs ar hens with excellent results so far as the livestock are e>->°Fted. We have

not grown ™ specifica for livestock teed’ because of the high expense of hand labour involved. :

This could change’ with new methods of bulk handling at har- vest time. The questions is—how can they be fed to advantage and how much are they worth for that purpose? : EXPERIMENTS

Over the past years many ex- periments with feeding potatoes

ed. The majority of the early experiments in feeding potatoes centred around: feeding saw pv- tatoes to various kinds of cattle. While all of the early available reports| indicated considerable success in terms of. gains equal to that obtained with roughage

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Birch

of Summerside. He is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Birch,

now of Ladner, B.C., but former idents of Southport.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Findlay of Long Branch, Toronto, Ontario, spent the holidays with relatives in St. John, N.B. and Southwest Lot 16. They were accompanied to Southwest by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, St. John, N.B.

Mr. Reid Baglole employed in Moncton, visited Mr. and -Mrs. John J. Baglole.

Miss Georgie Ford returned to Toronto by plane after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bee- cher Ford, Summerside. :

Mrs. David Cameron, River- side, recently visited her for- mer home in Springhill, N.S.

The regular - monthly meeting of St. Gilbert Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Alyre Maddix with an attendance of 8 menibers and one visitor. Com- mittees appointed.

Mr. Eddie Cormier has return-| ed to his studies at Chicoutimi College, Quebec, after spending a few days at his home in St. Phillip.

Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. “Josephine F. Gallant and family on the death of Mrs. Marguerite Gallant. ,

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joseph LeClair and her family on the recent death of Mr.. Le- Clair who passed away in P.C. Hospital. st

Mrs. _ Sophie. Gaudet spent} some time visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles McInnis, Mr. McInnis and fam- ily in Borden. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maddix had as recent guests Mr. ahd Mrs. Edward C. Arsenault and son Elmer, stationed with R.C A.F. at Shearwater, N.S.

The many friends are pleased} ‘to see Mrs. Belle MacLeod who} is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Barlow, out again following her recent. ill- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy McLure and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McLure and Mrs. Florence Barlow.

Funeral services for the late Paul McKinnon, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Mc- Kinnon of Southwest Lot 16-were held from Bowness Funeral Home to Lot 16 United Church on. Tuesday afternoon. . Rev. Alexander McKay officiating.

Ege &

(a very dry feed) and raw po- tatoes

period on different rations, in- cluding grain during the last 84

tatoes. Yet this lot made a mar- gin per head over total feed cost of ures for the other lots of $16.17, $20.45 and - $27.13.

proof worth 55.8 cents per 100 pounds | as a feed. Inspection of the beef tion assumed the campaign as by experts at Armour and~Com- their main project for the year.

Ppany’s packing plant at Grand | Forks, North Dakota, revealed excellent quality meat, well-mar- bled and with splendid quality of the fat. Steers fed oat straw and potatoes made almost one-third pound more daily gain than) those on the straight grain ration | without og

SUN-DRIED POTATOES

| Was that ¢

To

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28 $8

Minnesota Experimental by fatteriing cattle on oat

(Experiment), “Four lots of steers were fed through a 168 day

$41.81 compared with the fig-

Sale of the steers resulted in

‘

United Church

ALBERTON—The Alberton Uni- ted Church Men’s Association sponsored a father and son ban- quet in the church hall on Mon- day with an attendance ‘of 82.

Turkey dinner \was catered to by the Ladies Aid )of the church ‘The president the men’s group,. Frank n, acted as

master of ceremonies. Grace was offered by: Elmer McLean.

greetings . from the town were brought-by Mayér fferbert . Mat= was pro poseds by-- onyr tesponded to by Elmer McLean. Words of welcome were expres-

sed by the master of ceremonies who also explained that the main

Following the toast to thé Queen |!

Men’s Ass‘n

‘Holds Father-Son Banquet

“would bécome better

SUMMERSIDE — The annual :

i :

=

. Henthorn showed the to be in the greatest fin- situation ever. Revenue to be double that of budget stipulated an

ent of $2,000 towards diocesan C. F. and provided i sed ting expenses ittments.

In report Mr. Henthorn pointed out that the financial campaign held earlier in the year Was an outstanding success. His report showed that the i of supporting families grew from 121 to 178; pledges for church support increased nearly $12,000 to $19,750 and church attendance

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that the potatoes were)

The» University of Idaho ex-

perimented with sun-dried pota- toes and results indicated that. sun-dried potatoes are equal to dried molasses beetpulp, when mixed 25 per cent or 50 per cent with ground barley, in fattening

steers. Furthermore, they found that the potato fed steers had a higher percentage, dress out and the carcasses were excellent, | more of them being graded | “choice” \than carcasses from the other groups in the experi- mem.

Another usion they drew) sun-dried potatoes | were qual pound for pound of ground barley in fattening steers, when measured by the rate of gain and carcass quality. 25 per cent to 50 per cent potatoes can be utilized to good advantage in the ration.

They required about. three pounds of whole potatoes to make one pound of sun-dried potatoes. The drying was done on’ abandon- ed air strips where the potatoes were dumped in windows, crush- ed by heavy rollers and mixed and turned over by road machin- ery. The chief advantage of de- hydrating was they could be stor- ed until ready for use easier than raw potatoes.

This method is more likely to, work of coutse where there is an unusually dry climate with low humidity and constant wind. It might present difficulties in a moister climate. There was a

immediately increased by a quarter. ie ‘He said the Laymen’s Associa-

The report of the Rector, Ven- erable G. R. Harrison, DD, was read by Mr. Clarke. Archedeacon Harrison is at present a patient in

nancial report presented | the

Annual Meeting Is Held ; By St. Mary’s In S’side

the weekly services while he was unable to carry on because of ill-

ing the year and tinued success with God's ance in 1959.

Officers elected ;

were as follows: church wardens, George T. Clarke, R.T. vestry, J.W. Arnold, J.A. nell, Harold Champion, Connell, A. E. Holland; C. Ross MacKenzie, J. R. Murphy, R. H. Smith, D.E. Woodside; vestry clerk and parish treasurer, W. E. Henthorn; organist, J.E. Penwar- den; sexton, Clifford Aitken.

Other. reports heard included: Sunday School, Ralph Ozon; Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Olive Clark; AYPA,* written by Bob

| Fletcher, read by Carrie Thomp-

son; Junior Auxiliary, ray; Little Helpers,

Kings College fund, J.W. Amold.

Company Prepares For Early ‘Start On Wharf Construction

ALBERTON — Diamond Con- struction Company of Frederic- ton, N. B. workers are sent assembling equipment and materials in preparation for an early start on the construction of an extension to the Railway Wharf at Alberton South.

Six large truck loads of steel arrived yesterday and several pteces of heavy machinery, in- cluding a dozer, cement mixer and crane, are already in position at the wharf. (

The new work will have a

Nfld. Bans Open Season On Beaver

ST. JOHN’S, Nfid. (CP)—There will be no open season on New- foundland beaver this year, the provincial resources department announced Tuesday. ‘

The season last year extended from Dec. 15 to Feb. 2. The normal take is 5,000 beaver but the kill last year jumped to about, 8,000.

Helicopter flights by wildlife biologists last fall showed little beaver activity in areas normally

This Week At Civic Stadium

WEDNESDAY ‘ 4:00-5:30 Skating 7:30 Rural Hockey Tignish Aces - Coomac Sherbrooke - Town Taxi

THURSDAY meee 1:30-3:00 Pre School Skate 8:00-10:00 Skating :

FRIDAY . 9:00 Garrison Jrs: vs. S’Side Aces

2:00-4:00

8:00-10:00 Skating SUNDAY.

8:30-10:30 Skating Club

well populated.

suggestion in several of the Uni- ted States reports that some po- tatoes in the ration gave better gains without potatoes—possibly because of added vitamin ‘‘C’’. POTATOES VS GRAIN

Experimental work in feeding Potatoes to cattle in Canada have shown similar results to those summarized in the United States, They seem to confirm the gen- eral opinion that raw potatoes are worth 20-25 per cent as much as mixed grain per lb. In other words, at present prices, potatoes are worth only around half-a-cent per lb. when fed raw to cattle. This may be sufficient under some conditions for cull disposal, but it falls short of a value that would make any potato grower feel happy about rigorous culling —~ what he cannot hope to sel]. «

However, potatoes aré fairly high in net energy and low in fibre. .Apart from high water content they are suitable for feeding animals that require these features and which can make more economical gains. It takes roughly ten pounds of feed dry weight to give one pound of grain on beef and the same to give one Ib. of milk dried weight from dairy cows.

In Ontario we find that ‘the most common feed conversion for swine is that about four_Ibs. of feed will produce one Ib. of gain. The value per pound of finished product is roughly simil- ar in each case, so that the anl- mal which obtains the most ef- ficient gains is most likely to ob- tain the most value for the pv tatoes fed.

Island Teams | ay Teday At Alberton

ALBERTON — Lady curlers

from Montague, Summerside and Summerside R.C.A.F. Station will be guests of the Alberton Ladies Curling Glub this after- noon... Following a schedule of friend- ly games the visitors will be en- tertained at a banquet in the rink.

Two rinks from Summerside, one from Montague and two from

—B.M.

the air station are expected to

\participate.

Cc

APITOL—summersive

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7:15 — 9:10

“From The Earth To The Moon”

Joseph Cotten, Geo. Sanders, Debra Paget

2

o

the purpose of electing cillors to administer the the next two years. And eligible to vote all taxes

1959 at the hour of twelv

Notice of Borden Civic Election

There will be an election held in the Borden Town Hall on Tuesday the third day of February | 1959, the poll will be open from nine o’clock in the forenoon until five o’clock in the afternoon, for

paid on or before Saturday the 31st day of January

J. W. CANN, Town Clerk.

a Mayor and six Coun- affairs of the Town for take further notice, to be due said Town must be

e noon.

PLAYOFF

~Admission: Adults

CIVIC STADIUM TONIGHT - ce

Tignish versus Coomac Sherbrooke: versus Town Taxi

First game starting at 7:30

HOCKEY

35c; Students 25e :

¢

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., an. 28,1959 11

Russian Might Aimed At U.S. Air Force Says’

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Air Force told con- gress Tuesday that it must face up to™the fact that Russia “has in being long - range mil.tary forces designed solely for attacks against the United States.”

The- only way to deter this threat, said the air ‘force chief of staff... ).. White, | is to build strong retaliatory air power and space power.

_White and-Air Force Secretary James Hs Douglas outlined de- fence problems, from ‘the ‘air force v:ewpoint, in a closed s?s-

sion of the Senate armed services| ¢

committee. That group is making a service-by-service study before tackling any military legislation. TAKE ISSUE

In the non - secret porticn of

Propose Amalgamation

their testimony White and Doug

ee Rok ELE

sae

. HALIFAX (CP)— Bishop R.H: Waterman Anglican diocese

in rebuilding St. John’s Anglican Church in North Sydney, N.S., de- stroyed by Fire Monday.

Of U.C. Congregations

The annual meeting of Prince- town United Church Malpeque ‘congregation was held in the Memorize! Rocm on Morday eve- ning with a gecd attendance. Mr. Eric Grant conducted the meet-

ing.

- The leaders of the different branches of the Church work and Missionary Societies gave very encouraging reports of their re- spective organizations. _

Mr. Grant expressed apprecia- tion of the program made both spiritual and financial during the past year, and the improvement to the interior of the church where carpet had been laid on the pulpit, choir loftfloor and the aisles of the main aud}torium and entrance had been covered with suitable covering.

ed to Bruce Crozier for the pro ject he was instrumental in or- ganizing which helped the finan- ces; also a vote of thanks to Mrs. Dugold McNutt Mrs. Lorne Ram- say and any others who had giv- en their time and talents to the musie part of the services.

The following stewards were appointed: Messrs. Denton Hogg, David Cousins, Mrs. Elmer Hic- key, Messrs Stewart Carruthers, and Wilton Ramsay. AMALGAMATION

It was decided that the mem. bers of Session of Princetown United Church meet with mem- . bers of Central Lot 16 United Church to discuss amalgamation Meeting adjourned by repeating the Mizpah Benediction in uni- son. C.V.

A vote of thanks was extend-

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