- Rev. Angus Mac- }left) 46-year-old London,

I“ lllll —' R. E. Ellis. .....- president of the 1. Imumnoe Agents Associa- .isturned on Thursday from ‘....»:.; the Dominion Convene ' of the Canadian Federation , urance Agents and Brokers '5... ions, held in the Seignory ‘. Monte Bella, Quebec City. ' . Ellis was elected at this portion as the director for z’ and he announced that the 3.x directors selected for the

" Provinoes are Mack St. John. N.B,; J.G. Simp-

vi; WESTERN ~ - .. 9UARDIAIN, . , . .

I LONDON Chicken 9911p- postponed.

, CE Irishtown Hall._ i. In 'zz .Iaqwa-idas ‘Aop 2‘ WM WI. _

i 1. Outstanding accounts . be settled by October 15. ,1, will be passed over for col- , .. W.L. Delaney, Kensing-

air. A. SHEA." ' 'Albéiton. l be absent from his office 4‘ 25, to Oct. 9th.

‘1 CHICKEN supper and social in 1‘ Parish Hall. Tuesday Sept- w 23.

«any and Rims; Sale In Building, Keusington,

20beginning at .3 pm. St. uild.

YE WEDNESDAY Oct- j‘for Princtown United le . ChickenSuppcrin j» I _ Ml . . . . .

a! CHICKEN and Ham sup, ‘New London Hall, Wednesa ' , her 24th. sponsored " London United Church

:I‘ EI’ELD —‘. ALMA-o.- United Baptist Pastors-ta. " Howard, B.A., B.D. Rally Day Service 0"- 0.30 a.m.; Alma 3 pm. d West 7.30 p.111. Every- ame.

_ RIVER UNITED Church if Thankdfifening service "I ,vSopt. 21;,at 7.30 pm. .t" music by Mrs. Eric Sheen "'l I I; . Of‘the._ clholr “mantle. All are wel- ,. VAND MRS. Charles Bar- ‘z Elmsdale, will be at the d their daughter and son- g”. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -“~ on the occasion of their 3. l ' wedding anniversary today, "Na 20, between the hours :3 NIH p. m., and 6 to 9 pm.

-‘ COURSE — Petty 0i- iBruce White, son of Mrs. ’ to, Willow Avenue, Sum- ‘ I left this week for a four- “ :- in the Navy’s “Ven- plan at Esquimalt, B.C. to .was chosen for the . by a special selection I ’ ,‘L’fltHalifax this summer. ‘ «m'be commissioned as on

g on graduation. ‘POIessionaI Cards

. {Chartered . Accountants Earle Hickey a Co.

‘ Bank of Commerce

Building me. P.E.I. Phone 2235

NSURANCE

[Ellis & Son Limited — Auto - Casualty Summerside

-\ PHONE 3287 _ '- St. SummerSIde

’ RIO.

’B. F. Hunter AN’S BUILDING

I Photographers

; um READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

Barrister

George R. MacMahon, ’ ‘ LL.B.

It: l(easington on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551

, " gate Returns TO Island queer Attending. Convention

Johnson of St. John’s. Newfound-

clected president and LE. Alsop

'as to points of similarity and di-

’ rside. P.E.I. Phone 3116

YOUNGEST MODERATOR

ted Church of Canada. He was elected on the third ballot over three other nominees at the 16th biennial general council of Can- ada's largest Protestant church.

son Halifax, N. S. and Arthur land. '

' J .N. Ban of Vancouver was

of Winnipeg and W. Ritchie Mac- coy, Sydney, N.S. regional vice presidents.

Mr. Ellis said yesterday that it was a highly successful conven- tion and that many phases of in- surance had been discussed with particular emphasis on auto ac- cidentand loss records. 7 . Reports, he said, were received

vergence. in looal problems.

One of the highlights Of discus. sion, Mr. Ellis stated, was the dif- ference between insurance acts in

Young of Curtis Distributing Com-

Here Rt. Rev. Jamesl S. Thomp- son of Montreal, retiring moder‘ ator, adjusts the robes of office on his successor.

(AP Wirephoto)

A.H.S. Students Plan Campaign IALBERTON I —- Clarence M.

pany visited Alberton High School yesterday to explain the plan whereby high schools may raise funds for various school purpo- ses by selling subscriptions to most of the important magazines in America. _

Mr. Young appointed Patricia Gaudet as general manager of the campaign and the following were selected team captains: Grade nine and 10, Hilton Barbour; grade 11, David Campbell; grade 12, Dorothy McNeiII. ‘ The students of the High School Union hope that the public will support the campaign and there- by. raise funds to be used by the union.

Canada and that a committee had been-appointed to attend the con- ference of .superintendants of in- surance to be held in Vancouver the week of September 22nd. This committee will .call:.f,o the attention of that conference the need for more uniformity in in- surance acts in force in the differ- ent Provinces of Canada.

Vehicle I

(Continued from Page one) tration will probably fall off its present pace, there is expected to be an increase of approximately 300 in this classification over last year’s total. '

License issues have continued to show a vast growth. The total Sale of ‘operator's licenses during. the year, up to September 1st, is only 154 behind the entire 1957 to- tal,‘ 25;372 compared to 25,426. This total wil lgo over last year’s. OPERATORS UP

' During the sameperiod of time in 1957, 24,292 operator’s licenses Ilivggrse issued; 1.080 less than in

Up to September 1st, chauffeur licenses issued totalled 1,901, an increase of 264 over the 1,637 is- sued during the same period last ear and 160 over the entire to- al issued in. 1957. - The total number of beginner’s licenses sold in 1957 was 3,494. To the, end of August, 1958, 2,659 were issued. It was noted that a decrease is expected, . During the same period, 2473‘ tests were given through the Pro- vincial Examiners Department in 1957 as compared to the 2,492 in 1958: More than 8,430 tests were Eveninms'l- - Next year’s license plate Is going to take on a novel appear- ance from. other years. It will have a blue background with alu- minum numbers and printing and will be available tO- the public on Friday, January 2nd.

PERSONALS

Cpl. Lloyd MacDonald of Tor Bay, Mild, is spending the week- end with his wife and family In Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney Alberton, recently attended the Maritime Funeral Directors oon~ veution held in Monoton.

Mrs. Cyril heard, Alberton, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Roon- ey to Moncton and visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds.

Mliss Olga Griffin returned to Toronto after spending her holi- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin, Lot 7.

1

Mrs. Everett MlacKenna. 1301‘- den, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Alber- L011;

Many friends of Mr. J. Em- mett Poirier, Miscouche, are sor- ry to hear that he has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

ALASKAN CENTRE

Anchorage, largest centre in

P.E.I. Lab Technicians Hold Meeting

A meeting of technicians work- ing in various clinical laboratoré ies in P.E.I. was held at the Health Centre last The group heard a lecture by Dr. B.D. Drysdale, specialist in internal medicine on the staff of the Polyclinic and the P.E.I. Hospital. '

Dr. Drysdale chose as his sub- ject ‘Renal Function Tests and their significance in the diagnos- is and treatment aim disease”: The lecture was preceded by a film, "The Work of the Kidney” illustrating the function of the kidney in maintaining bodily health.

Dr. Drysdale on behalf of the

Mrs. Shirley Wood thanked '

United Church

OTTAWA (CIP) —- The general

council of t-he'United Church of Canada took action Thursday to

investigate the recent dismissal

of a professor at the church's

United College in Winnipeg after council delegates were told that a situation exists at the college which may threaten Its whole fu- ture.

The matter was raised before the 18th biennial meeting of the council by Dr. W. Harold Young of Toronto, secretary of. the United Church Board of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

He urged that great care be taken in handling the situation since one wrong word at this point could be “disastrous.”

At .Dr. Young’s request, the council agreed unanimously to have a special committee ex- amine the situation and make recommendations as to the part the general council should take in it, including “such action as may be desirable." " The case involves Dr. Harry Crowe who was fired Monday fol- lowing a dispute with the college, centring on a private letter he had written to another teacher at

Battle Of

(Continued from page 1) by Lieutenant Governor Walter Hyndman-

LAST POST

other dignitaries present will be Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, and a representative of Premier A. W. Matheson. Rev. Vincent Mumaghan. of St. Dunstan’s University. will be guest speaker. '

The traditional wreath will be laid following which Last Post and Reveille will be sounded by an RCAF bugler.

The parade will move off east on Grafton, south on Church, West on Richmond, North on Queen and disperse at the head- quarters.

The Summerside parade under the conmiand of W-L Limbert, will assemble on Notre Dame Street, between Central and Summer, and move to Memorial Park where the ceremony will assemble on Notre Dame Street, between Central and Summer, and move to Memorial Park where the ceremony will be held at 2.30 p.m-

HONOR GROUP

The honor group will include Group Captain J. E. Creeper, Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M.P., Mayor W. E. Currie, Hon- E. P. Foley, Norman Hogg, Ben Champion and Lt. George OISOamp. Following the laying of the wreath at the Cenotaph the band of the R.C.A.F. Station will play

F.

I

Probe Dismissal OI Teacher

. for riding a horse under the in.

Council Will

the college.

A special committee of the Ca- nadian Association of University Teachers is reported investigating the matter, including charges that there had been a breach of aca- demic freedom in the handling Of the letter. The letter was re- ported to have been intercept-ed and reached Dr. W. C. Lock-hart United College president.

The Winnipeg Free Press said the investigation was initiated by the faculty of Queen’s University.

After the letter was written, Prof. Crowe was informed by the college that it would not renew his contract for 195859 unless he accepted his previous salary. The board said the action in shorten- ing the professor’s employment was taken because of the “intem- perate tone” of subsequent letters to the principal and the board.

In other council developments Friday, Rev. J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto, secretary of the church’s board of evangelism and social service, attacked gambling in all forms including bingo games and similar service club projects, even for charity purposes, as “the chief incentive to crime.”

Yanks Begin New

A-Test Series

ATOMDO TEST SITE, Nev. (AM—A Ibrief flash and a dull boom Friday sent the United States into a series of tests aimed at producing small atomic weap- ans.

One of these midget descend- ants of the atom bomb was ex- ploded from a balloon hanging 500 feet over the desert floor of the Nevada test site.

Nine other tests are to follow b e fo r e President Eisenhower's proposed one-year suspension of nuclear weapons tests starts Oct. 31.

The weapon’s power was an- nounced only as a force of less than 1,000 tons of TNT.

GALIDPING TROUBLE SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) John Chappell gallopped his horse down the middle of the main street in the face Of heavy oncom- ing traffic, a court at Deniliquin was told. Chappell was fined £4

fluence of liquor.

“Abide With Me" and a rifle ‘party will fire a blank volley. .Last Post and Reveille will be sounded and two minutes of silence will be observed.

A fly past of R.C-A.F. aircraft

MONTREAL (OP) — Common- wealth mlnisters agreed eagerly on a plan to give the partnership of nations at new educational stimulus.

With an eye to grooming the leaders Of tomorrow, delegates to the 11- country Commonwealth trade and economic conference, endorsed a Canadian plan for ex- changing students and teachers among Commonwealth universi- ties.

External Affairs Minister Smith and Finance Minister Fleming. g-ave details of a three - year scheme to provide at least 1,000 scholarships, of which Canada would take one-quarter and Brit- onehalf. Mr. Fleming said Canada is prepared to contribute $1,000,000 annually.

Education is basic to Com- monwealth development,” said Mr. Smith a former university president.

The Earl of Home, Britain’s Commonwealth relations secre- tary, welcomed the Canadian move.

NEW ZEALANI) FAILURE Another big item on the fifth day of the two-week gathering was the failure of New Zealand in her bid to get the Common- wealth to reduce farm price sup- ports, though Canada suggested a compromise that may win adop- tion.

Trade said Canada was in a very coopera- tive mood on farm protectionism and suggested an over-all limita- tion be imposed on the spread be- tween domestlc price supports and prevailing world prices.

N.Z. FAILS IN FARM PRICE BID

Conference MakeS‘MOve TO Stimulate Education

New Zealand’s Finance Minis- ter A. H. Nordmeyer wanted the conference to go farther than that, agreeing that price supports on home production be reduced progressively to the general level Of world prices.

Mr. Nordmeyer drew support from Australia's Trade Minister John McEwen but J. B. Godher of the British agriculture minis- try said Britain could not go along on the adoption of New Zea- land’s suggested set of principles

to avoid so-called agricultural

protectionism.

NEED PROTECTION

Mr. Churchill said Canada avoided extremely high price sup- ports, but argued that not a single industrialized country avoided al- ricultural protectionism.

He suggested something shoqu be done soon to ease international

SIIMMEIISIIIE . TODAY (SATURDAY) 2—7:15_—9:15

"THE BLACK PATCH"

George Montgomery, I Diane Brewster

_OP

Water St. West

_ THIS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21st . WENDELI. MUTTART'S , Essa SERVICE STATION

EN‘

l

Phone 2900

and the National Anthem will

conclude the services.

0F Tomorrow-

READ THE “WEEKEND MAG- AZINE” FOR DETAILS!

PHILcO.

Tv TODAY FROM THE WORLD

CALL IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER.

CYRI‘L AND ROY LEARD. ALBERTON

4 i .

technicians for this very infor- mative lecture. ‘

The technicians also viewed “Career, Medical, Technoligist”, a recruitment film showing the challenge and opportunities of a career in medical technology.

ALBERTON

G. Haber Handy, Alber- ton, is a patient in the Western Hospital. .

Mr. William Bell, Jr., of Mill River sustained serious injury to his hand when it came in con- tact with broken glass as he was at work yesterday. He re- ceived surgical treatment and had a cast applied. This is a most unfortunate accident for a farmer at this season of the year.

CAMEO

KEN SINGTON

Evening 7:15 - 9:15 Roy Rogers in

'Trail of Robin Hood'

In color. 'Also serial

Saturday matinee 1 p.m. ’

WANTED , 4,, AT‘ ONCE “f

A number of men to contract for cutting lumber.

J. L. ‘RAYNER

Alaska, began as a railroad con- struction camp in 1915.

A M. will meet at Lodge

S.

«Wain St. Summerside

Funeral Notice Members of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 15 A'. r. and

: . . for the purpose.

Sunday September 21 at 12 45 p m

g Of attgrriding the funeral Of our late brother, Harry R.'Doull. By order of the Worshipful Master.

Secretary.

Summerside, P'EJ.

Rooms Cape TraverSe,

NICHOLSON.

are requested to meet at the

DIVINE SERVICE

The members of Mount Zion Lodge No.. 12 AF. & A.M.

Sept. 21 at 614.5 for the purpose of attending divine service in Kensington Anglican Church at 7:30 pm. All sister lodges are cordially invited to attend.

By order of Worshipr Master,

lodge room Sunday evening.

FRANKLIN MacEWEN.

Williams House Paint from M.

home.

Estimates. ..

A I ‘1 able

FRESH AS A DAISY!

Give your home a ‘Fresh-as-a-datisy’ look with a coat Of Sherwin-

find it tops in beauty and protection. Come in this week to see our new Colour Charts and choose the colour that best suits your

Check those drafts with our snug-fitting Storm Windows. Come in today for FREE

Weatherproof your home with our dur.

' ~~ selection of patterns and colors.

F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD. You’ll

Wide

\

Johns-Manville Roofing.

RAT — MOUSE VEXTERMINATOR

I LaVe it:

prices.

due-tion.

pressures in this field and achieve more hamonious policies by fix- ing a limit on the maximum rise of price supports above world This would help avoid stipulation Of uneconomic pro-

He proposed also that there be international a o n s u 1 t atlons to

The Guardi' an. Page 15 Sat, Sept. 20, 1958

avoid dumping of food products and said Canada would be happy to join any well-considered micr- national organlnatlon designed to avoid exrtrme price fluctuations.

Crapaud Theatre

Friday 8:30 p.m. Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 pm. "Whispering Smith" Starring: Allan Ladd, Rob-

ert Preston and Brenda

REGENT

Friday - Saturday

"WINGS OF ‘ .. HAWK”

Van Heflin and Julio Adams

"RIDE THE HIGH ~ IRON"

Don Taylor and Sally Forrest

Marshall. Also short sub- iects.

\

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

0n Church Street, Tig- nish. Electricity, immed- iate possession. For par- ticulars apply to Cletus Gavin, Tignish Credit Union Office.

up Service available.

. . ATTENTION » POULTRY FARMERS

Receiving poultry daily except Saturday at our eviscérating plant until further notice.

Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick- For further particulars contact:

(Jenkins Brothers Limited

Summerside, ‘ Dial 2167 - 2168

Q

Charlottetown

CHEM-SEN

FOR: MORE No. 1’s PER ACRE

PLANNED POTATO HARVESTING

. mu SKINNED TUBERS x SPEEDIEB DIGGING LESS EXPENSIVE HARVESTING PROGRAMS

BETTER STORED POTATOES CHEMICAL INSECTICIDE CORPORATION

distributed by

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED ‘~

Food and Fertilizer Division Kinkora

56

Summerside

poultry. '

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

Now T's-opened for complete cus- l'om grinding and mixing service. We have a complete stock of SHUR-GAIN concentrates. When balanced With your grains produce more meat. more milk. more eggs. more economically. AlSo a com- plete Stock of

cod rations for all livestock and

CANADA PACKERS v' LIMITED

SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL

12 Lower Queen St. \" Charlottetown

SHUR-GAIN balan-

tha 4642 '