True Bills Returned In. 4 Indictments At S'side

Tine bills were returned byl Iv: (ii-aiid Jury in -all four in-K ji'.'lIllt‘lll.s on the docket, as the t-ntvinber sitting of the Supreme C‘...-I r-omriienced yesterday in‘ c,.-nimerside wit Justice’ il.irk It .\lacGuigan presiding. '-rho {our cases are those of Al- bm James Ke"ly Borden ma,-_-.».l with break. entry and pit zit the offices of William ,3.” Young, Summerside on “W ill,'ilt of September 501:; .IU>t'l)lI Felix Gallant. Tyne charged with havingl

W1.-r the age of I4 years; ‘ llaiii .Iil.~t‘pll Arsenault. Welling-, tli.ii-gt-ti with incest; and ‘- Noonan. Al- bany ' criminal nggiigfntt‘ in the death of Harry Qu.g|¢~y of Mt. Tryon on the uiglii of September 3th at Nort \llIl l

,All four were arrsinged yes- lIl'lI1i_\ afternoon and pleas of - uliiltv" were received in .1. (.“s(‘\ except that of Arsen- aiill who Plczidt-(I L'lllll.\' 10 ll!- ..,... ll. iuis remanded until ml. .lllt‘l'll(l(In for sentence. (‘H\R(-I-I T0 JURY '

Iii lii~ charge to Ill ludgc .\lllC(iIIlglIl instructed theiii ;i- to their duties and re- veali-ii that the sheriff's report shim.-ii that 89 Prlslmers ha‘? bemi udiiiiited to Prince County Jail since the June sitting. 47 or Ill(*.~(‘ being charged under the '1':-iiipt-ran('e Act. lflelefn “'9 ~.|II in custody. «

1:»»..- (;i-and Jury. in their re- port ~til(i that . " ‘ ' WUl‘kl rE('(lIllIll€IlCIt.‘(I by Grand JUF)’; last .liiiic is now being carried

1 I W'llii-_\ suliiiiittcil. The following’ recoiliiiiciidzitiotis The toilet ad-

iacclli to the kitchen in the jail‘ should be removed and lo- calctl in a more suitable split. a

St'(‘tiIl(I toilet should be installed in tlic ll(lS(‘I‘nt‘Ill, A shower and set-lllli should be pI'0Vid(‘tI for} utc iii the prisoners. At present

WESTERN I GUARDIAN I

ti\i.o.ilil.\'c. soon anal (‘nal Place _votir now. Wyniaii \\'a(Id(‘II. Albany. I Tl‘RKI~l\' Sl'PPER Malpeque Hall by ftltilpeque Women's In- stitute Wt-tincsday 20th. Starting It «I llll

TIIERI-1 is but one Christmas gift that no one else can dupli- rate-~ your portrait--by Sears of the II(‘iId Studio at Camera Shop.

Coke (‘

C0.\II-I T0 IRISHTOWN HALL on l-‘rlday. November 22 at 8.15 p. in. for slides on boy scout world jsmboi-ee by Roscoe Pendleton and other specialtln. Admission 5- 33. Snotisorcd by the l(enslng- tori .\ Y P..\.

COME AND HEAR Colin C?!- eroti. ‘ii l’.. for Nanaimo. B. 3*

Special Speaker CCF‘ Conven- tion Kensington Town Hall on

. l. 2pm Public meeting‘. 300 p in Members of all parties’ iiiircd l

A car hcloiiging to Mr. Archie Sharp. .\li‘ton Avenue. Summer- udc. which was stolen suadu evening while the owner was at- tending church service. was lo- cated yesterday morning by hlgIl\\.i_V patrol of the R. C. M. P The vchicle. which was found on the main highway at Hazel

Groin (ll(I not appear to be damaged.

Fl'.\'I-IRAI. TUESDAY —— The Itln(‘l'2iI of t 9 late Mrg_

F ii, Clark was held on Tuesday with a siiori private service from the Hm\'n(‘ss Funeral

one sink in the east block is be- are: in used for the prisoners Iblu-'

. . Messrs. Ralph Hogg North

tions and wa hi iii dish ' and clothes. 8 M en‘ es 3949909 IVOFCHIIIIH -I- A. Mac- I-‘aciiliias should 5. mmel Neill, Summerside; H. E. Gau-

avallable to prisoners so that det. Summerside: Ralph Ram- thcy may make profitable use oil say, sumnq-314.; r e A, their time while serving their Callbeck. Summerside; Ernest terms. I lnman, Belmont Lot 16: Harold A parking area sliou‘d be pro-! Leard. Kensington; George Key. vide on the north and south-,Sr.. Summerside; Sergeant Met- sidesof. the Court House in orderl herall. Mill River; Keith Donald. to eiminate the congestion now] Malpeque; Harlan lnman. Mal- appearing on Central Street. peque; and tar Bowness.

It is recommended that ii more Kensington. stringent enforcement of the‘ Mr. D. 0. Stewart. 0. C. is Provision wherebv all vehicles, Crown prosecutor assisted by' travelling on the highways be rc- Mr. Neil R.'MacLeod while J. quired to display proper lights Watson MacNaught and J. Har- be carried out. and that all such old G win are defence coun- vehiclcs as tractors or horse sets in the Noonan case. Mr. J. drawn iehicles required to‘ 0. C. Campbell and W. Chester display red tail light at the rear 8. MacDonald are the defence

GABRIEL E. FINNAN

of such vehicles on the main attorneys for Arsenault and Mr. hill WI)’. ‘ MacDonald is also acting for the THE GRAND JURY

accused parties in the other two Members of the,Grand Jury cases.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department of Agriculture

l

NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK Fourteen Prince Edward Is-

tests was uninsulatied. having an open door fixed with a wind baf-

land 4-H club members left last fie. The cows got silage. hay and;

i Rink Entered

week on November 14th for To- dairy ration fed according to pro-

ronto to be guests of the Canad- duction.

Ian Council on 4-H clubs during Here's what they found out:

National 4-H Club Week SULTS The Canadian Council on 4-

H Clubs is composed of

The cows did their best lacta- Business. ting job between the tempera- , and tures of -10 and 60 degrees F. Associate members. The Bu.si- from 40 to 10 degnees F. milk ness members made up of ma- yields dropped off an average of chine. feed and other companies one-twentieth of a pound for ev- directly or indirectly interested ‘ ery one degree drop in tempera- in agriculture. contribute annualiture. Below 10 degrees F. the membership fees to the councllmmilk yield dropped four times Also the Associate members com- lfaster. posed of agricultural organiza-3 Below 40 degrees F. the cows tions such as breed associationsltook a little more feed. lost a lit- pay an annual fee to the coun tle body weight and drank ll. -more water. At zero degrees the The Department of Agriculture cows ate an average of 7% pounds membe s sponsor and direct 4-- more hay a day each than they H club work in the various pro- did 8! 40 deilrees. vinces and contribute prile mon- The highest if-’mP€l‘8t|ll‘€ the ey to organized clubs. Also the l manure Pack reached was 112 de- 4 ll club Council has a full tim .srees F. The manure pack scents Secretary . uamger who mg“. to buffer the outside cold. For tains an office in Ottawa. looks instance when the Outside temper- aftcr corespondence and helps to “lure dl‘0PI-led to 37 degrees be- co-ordinaie 4-H club W0,-k in the low zero. the inside temperature provinces by means of publicity. “'35 S9"-‘n degrees below zero. visitations and meetings. en they C0mi>8.red the re- one of mg mg jobs of the Ca. turns from this herd with re nadian Council on 4-H clubs is m5 “'0'” 5 Slmlllr P|'0dllClhK the planning and carrying out of herd kept under normal winter the annual 4-H club week, Each stable conditions. they found the year club members from across “'""°" mill‘ Ill'0livtS 10 be about Canada gather in Toronto at the 3"’ P" 99"‘ l°W9l‘ 70!‘ the loose time of the Royal Agricultural housed Km“?- Winter Fair. While there they vis- The researchers intend to do it the Fur, have M-ganiud mu" more tests to verify these re- around Montreal and ronto sullsv bulv “sumihg these results and to Niagara Falls and Ottawa. "9 l_l°l'mlil- Under Ontario winter and are tendered many banquets °°"d“l°“3 y°“ "°“ldh'l exllect as Ind Special Parties by members “"39 ‘ ‘IP09 ill milk Production of the 4-H Club Council. as you would set In Saskatche- Club members who attend Na- 3" tional 4-H Club week must be at AVESTING HONEY least 16 years of age and are selected on basis of their know. ‘ledge of and participation in their 4-H club project. To sent ones province at National 4- II club week is the highest award that a 4-H club member can a-

W H

_ _ Al- though it is way past the time for extracting honey. there is still much to- be done. The

it’-shelve. This year there are about

_ very easy to leave the apiary _ work until later, which of course

farmers of Prince Edward Island are busy this time and find it

them

cost them money through the loss of hon .

Harvesting the honey crop pre- sents a different problem to the beekeeper with one hundred col- onies than to the beekeeper with one or two colonies. Tin’: section ue_ will deal more specifically with

v the problems confronting the be-

O'Leary; Kenneth McNally. Trai cadie; David MscPhall, Meadow- ; Gerard Trainor. Baldwin‘:

2.100 4-H club mem- bers at National 4-H club week this year were: Ir Gallant, Mis- Collche; Georgia’ orrison and An- Wlle F53’. t. Georges: Myrna Coles. Milton: lone Wright. Try-

' Ann

nner. The first task is to take the honey away from t e bees. Th

should be done in the late sum-

HON. E.P. I-‘OLI-JY

ELECT DIRECTORS

The organization meeting of the Finnan Mining Company was held in Toronto on November l2tll and 13th at which the fol-

lowing officers and directors were elected:

William H. Ilax. President and director; Gabriel E. I-'innan.'

Summerside. vice presi director; Hon. E P_ F (‘_\. Slim- . director. Dr lillht-rt

SlIIl1m(‘I‘Sl(Il‘. dlrciior. J.L. Laflzimnie. hlotiircal. sect treas and director.

The offices of the (‘omp;tn_\'

S’side Curling

The Summerside Curling Rink was broken int sometime Mon- day night but reportedly an electric kettle was the only item taken although the place was ransacked in search for loot. Entry was made by breaking the glass in the front door and re- leasing the lock front the inside. Cst. S. R. Berry investigated.

the cleanest method of removing the honey from the hive. The bee escape board is placed beneath the supers of honey which are to be removed. It allows the bees to go down but not up. In re- movitig the bees from one or two supers. the board is usually left on the hive twenty-four hours af- ter which the stipers will usually

free be . be re- moved. supers removed will be cleaned up by the bees before leaving.

The bee escape board is best used during warm weather when the bees are moving freely. There must not be any brood a- bove the board as the bees will not leave the brood. It is also important that there are no holes or cracks in the top supers or hive cover. Holes may allow rob-

r bees to enter the hive above the bee escape board and carrry off the honey.

Bees will usually refu se to

escape if all foundation is im- mediately below. KILLING THE BEES If the bees are to be winiered. ten full combs of the best honey should be left with each colony. but it not. t h d be killed when the major honey flow is over. It is well to kill the queen three weeks before'the colony is to be killed. This will permit all the brood to emerge and honey will not be wasted in rearing unnecessary brood. This practice a s s u r e s that next year's package bees will be hiv- ed on clean brood combs contain- ing only honey and pollen. ‘Bees may be killed by means of Cyanogas A Dust. an extreme- ly poisonous substance which must be used with care. This fu- migant is bought as a fine pow- der and on exposure to moisture in the air it releases hydrocyan-

ic s. Precautions In the use of Cyan- as —

is og

1. Avoid contact with the skirt.

Road. Bloyce MacRa Whea.t- . ii A 51 followed b urvice at , _ mer when the weather is warm. z_ wash hands after am . Trl'nll_v l'nit(-d Churih 3: no ‘*5; f"'°_"aD°“"‘“ -’°‘'‘’‘:» ”°" 1! ll ls left until late in the sca- 3. Stand to windwarduwhgn ap- P . Rcv. (‘ecll R. Webber of- Head of» Hmsbor "’°"°"- Mn when the bees Ire no lnnscr plying- llclated Pallbearers were Wa~ H °' Rllheflnit nectar. the beekeeper 4. Avoid breathing the gas or lace Bradshaw-_ Albert Lea.-d_ APPLES will find all the bees are at home dust Ilriliur Allen, Ewen m¢i..,i,.,n_ Prince Edward Island does not mlourly su-rdlns their stores. 5. Do not use inside a building I'.l'l'Ie!i walker and Geo produce apples on a large com- the ‘Neither is cold. the bees without being equipped ‘h a host! mercial scale but small quantl- WI“ hi" ll?" the 307310 SUP?” tested gas mask

ties of this delicious fruit are p Ind the none!’ will he °°hl Ind 6. Keep container tightly clos-

('.W.I.. CARD PARTY HELD — llostess at the C. W. L. card Why in Alberton Parish Hall M°hdI.\' cvcniniz were Mrs. Jos- Wh Callaghan. Mrs. John P. WU-

difficult to extract. The bees can be persuaded to move out of the

rs more readily in warm weather and the wann honey ex- tracts easily. '

,0. potion of our famis. Our soil and climate are both suited to the growing of apples and where gi - en a reaonable chance apple trees in this Province will give

Ct‘. \lr.s James O'Brien and Hrs. (‘harles Dunn. First prizes ‘"9 nun by Mrs. Michael Ahearn ‘ll Jllhh l‘9l‘T.V. Consolation pri-

it high yield of good quality fruit. However. in too many cases new

5 are set out and then left to fare for themselves except for

There are limitations. however. as to the time when one can start extracting. The bees must change the nectar they gather

ed when not in use 7. Store Cyanogas in a dry place and keep it lock up. Th

time to destroy a col- ic in the evening or early

leave the supers above the bee b

in the hive Cut a piece of card board to a size that will easily slip into the entraii -e of the hive. Sprinkle a tablespt fui of (‘yan- ogas on this cardboard and push it into the hive. The hive en- trance should be blocked and the colony may be drummed to stir up the bee.

rapid if the cardboard is dani-

kled on IL The gassed coloii_v should not be left It ‘ ore than an our befot-c shaking out

half the dead bees or the bees will become sticky and difficult to re- move. Shake the dead b(-cs in a hole and bury them. Rciiiove su-

rs to a bee tight building for honey extracting or storage

,FINDS DAUGHTER DEAD

DECATUR. Ill. (AP! -~ Radio reporter Al Rowe broadcast a re- port of an auto crash that killed three persons Saturday night alid then went to a hospital for names of the victims. He found that one was his teen-age daughter.

Says

(Contiucd from page 2»

“Two. the matter of Provincial control through the Public Util lties Commission as to their ex- act requirements for approval of the systems. For example. we have specified seven hydrants and Public Utilities may insist upon minimum standards as set the Fire Underwriters As- sociation. This may mean 40 ad- ditional hydrants at a cost of

. "s is just one item. htit you can easily see how quickly estimates could get out of hand. These points were not is consid- eration when the l954 estimate was ma e.

“Third. the extent of the co- operation which yoii can expect from the Water and eivage Commission of Charlottetown will play a very great part in cost of your storage and water

IC

distribution system. You will re-

call how in the very short dis-

are at 25 Adelaitl Strt-ct Wt-~t.l$l00

The effect of the gas is more

pened before Cyanogas is sprin-I

..; it

i

DR. GILBERT i(iAl.LA.\'T

dent andlsuite 209. Toronto.

Registrar and transfer agentsl are Easier-n Trust (‘ompany. -Toronto and their Maritime l Branclies I Capitalization of the Company is $000,000 shares at par value

[and extent of the proposed 1954 «program was rather indefinite in

when the figure 0 000 was Slll.'il(‘Sl€<I as an estimate of the program now proposed. The dis- tribution system has been in- creased 40 per cent rather than ie to per cent which we have been using lately in discussions.

for your present assessment. and it will have to be curtailed to meet your financial capability. In general terms the problem boils down to this. If the rate payers are satisfied to develop their ser- vices at the normal rate such as any isolated village would have to do. then a restricted water and sewage program is quite within your means. ‘

lworks program the increased ‘horrmving power and taxation ‘potential of the whole Metropoli- tan area would be required. an

n this basis some formal ar- rangcment would have to made with the City of Charlotte- town.

“The overall problem is cer- tainly too extensive to cover in a letter. and is. of course. beyond

y terms of reference. vo 3. .c to clarify only the water and sewage aspects. I hope I have done this well enough that at your next meeting. which I assure you will attend. a final discussion can be held which will enable the rate payers to finalise their in- tention in this matter.

Sincerely yours. W. H. Crandall. P. Eng. Consulting Engineer.

NOTICE

All arrears owing Scarle- ltown School District No.

.fact that most of the Nova Sco-‘mink

our minds during laterzggscussions me grmd

“This program is too ambitious -

N Prince branch of the P. E.

cussion we had in your office tliel _ number of problems which were-79 must be paid by Dec. immediately evident of the goodl will and co-operation of the Wa- 7. ter and Sewerage Commissioners of Charlottetown were denied to:

By order of Trustees.

us. "It would appear that the cost.

CUSTOM CURING and SMOKING

Our plant will be open at 61 King Street. Summerside as of November 19th to receive pork products for home curing and smoking. Meats will be received only on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week between the hours of 8:00 am. ‘and 6:00 p.m.

KAYE HANSEN

when all the bees are

om; . morning

HOCKEY TONIGHT AT CIVIC STADIUM

COMMERCIAI. LEAGI'-E 8 p.iri.—l(illowot'ts vs. Jets 9 p.m.—Royols vs. Warriors

Admission 25 - 35 cents

C _. SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (WED.) 7:15-9:10 THURS. 3:30-7:15-9:10

.. .._. \ HOLDEN ft

A WOMAN LAID BARE! ""\ MASTERPIECEI 3‘.

TIC WHOLE HEART OF AN EMOTIONAL

The Proud and fa n e

i \'liVl<l(lil

5:"

7 ‘ _’..

I?ro 36-...

I

"»..

T Nail Pond Man Is Fatally { Injured In N. B. Accident

Mr. Raymond Gallant. 26. of‘ was the cause of the accident. Nail Pond near Tignish, died Ill‘ It is believed no one e'se was in- Iospital at Woodstock. N. B.‘ jured. about four o'clock Monday after» The deceased is a son of Mr. noon following injuries received‘ Oban Gallant and is survived by in a highway accident during the it step-mother and one brother

forenoou. and a sister. all residing in Details are not available but- Nail Pond! it is reported that it blowout on Funeral arrangements are

a front tire of a car in which awaiting the arrival of the re- Mr. Gallant was a passenger? mains from New Brunswick one. B.B. Jones u-ry one

P.E.|. Mink l l land Hancock two. ‘ Mr. (allbeck showed the cham-

k pibn male and reserve. the re

am“; 1‘ ., a‘serve female champion and the

‘hue 01 me L-hampionsmps mlgrand champion and reserve

the Mink show but they were up Brand champlun in Royal Pas-

‘S3133; keen,“ compdmonl tels. Hancock showed the champ- lttédyears in a showy that allfilc-‘Ion t-‘hulk? h d h f .

some 330 min despite te Callbec a t rec irst prize

in these classes and five

Stewart Pastels Mills had five placings in this

Prince Edward Island tnin breeders m ed to ‘k

tia breeders stayed away from lother good placing». Hancock had the show. One report said thela first. a seond and one other ova Scotiana were holding llitllllls had six ribbons in all and

Jones Mr

their own sh

show of ortly. George A. Callbeck showed the Jones had a first

1'lioGuardIsn.PIlO13 Wed, Nov. 1). 1957

aident. Miss Von Vanish. was in the chair.

‘nae sinxinl of “Take Time 8 Be Holy" e meeting. Mrs. Roy Lidstone road the Scrip ture lesson taken from Isaiah. all a circle of prayer followed. Th devotional program was entitld “Kept in Perfect Peace".

Mrs. Ernest Morrison gave ti: missionary lesson on life of Rev. David Phillips who is statlond at Cochabanba. She told of bi work with the seminary boys ltd

Mercer.

had a third prize eniry.l in J No- and altional Park is the largest frei-

how they conducted their mod ings with the aid of religiotl

Mrs Harry Cmssmaii gave an linteresting quiz on “Tidings". 14 members and 3 visitors were pne sent A letter from Mrs. Ives dealing with the World D-_;. of ‘Prayer was rad. Meeting clos-

’ed and a social hour followed. Lunch hostesses were rs. lin- er .\t-wson and .'lrs. Clarenee