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COLONEL S. C. WATERS, G. S. O. 1, Eastern Command fiaadquartens, .Halilfax I second mm right) Is shown above as

Eastern Command Officers ' ,yleet With Militia GrOUps

: 4'-

_yfficers from Eastern Com- Headquarters, Halifax, we're in Charlottetown last night. to meet with officers of 2 Mlll- tin Group, along with top-rank- ing officers of the three militia

" units in the city.

Colonel S. C. Waters, G.S.O. 1, Command, discussed plans for the 1958-59 training year with the local militia of- ficers, dealing with such mat-

t

P.E.I. Department

The Minister of Agriculture has announced that a general re-

' organization of Canada Depart-

elior. tings

ith a ‘ vices . I can ~ )day.

a this h this Amber elplns -

Egg-n; in:

w.‘

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S

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.-A~‘

-«Wfifi

i Johnson. Mr: .I. A.

meat of Agriculture is under way and should be fully in effect by April 1, 1959. The plan envisa- ges a threelbranch department,

Protestant

Orphanage

Contributions

POWNAL ST.

525.00 Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd

$10.00 . . . . . . . . . .. Arthur Belcher

$5.00 . . . . . . . . . .. Hall & Stavert 3.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S. N. Kays

, s 2.00 ea: Rev. T. H. B. Som- iers, Mrs. E. C. Cla-wson, A. Cant- well, Mrs. Syman M. Robinson. ,: $1.00 ea: Mrs. Melville An- ‘drew, Mrs. S. B. French, Mac’s 'Auto Body Works, Bowlan Radio, Medical Pharmacy, Campbell’s Garage, H. L. McDonald.

PRINCE ST (TO DATE)

$35.00 . . . . . . . .. Guardian-Patriot

$25.00 Hickey 8; Nicholson

. Tobacco Co.

' 5.00 . . . . . . .. P. J. MacDonald 5.00 Johnny‘s Tea Room 5.00 Storey Electric 5.00 . . . . .. Dr. A. L. Saunders 4.00 . . . . .. Mrs. F. 1. Andrew

J $ 3.00 ea: Mrs. I. J. Yeo, J. E.

II. Worth, Duvar’s Gafrage. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. L. B. Hunt. J.

l H. Lohnes, Mrs. Boyce MacKie,

Nelson's Barber Shop, Miss Emma Nicholson, Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Hazel MacLean, Dr. W. L. Carson, George A. Thompson,

$1.00 ea: Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. M. A. MacLeod, Mrs. Char- les Asprey, D. H. MacKenzic, Mrs. L. H. Saunders, Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Mrs. Waldo Bain, Mrs. H. L. Hardy, 0. M. Ross, Mrs.

'Emma Alley, Mrs. Muriel Wil-

ton, Mrs. Jack Warren, The Windmill.

.75c: Mrs. Leonard Farrell. .50c ea: Mrs. Charles Mac-

!‘adyen, Keith Williams. .25c: Floyd Cairns. UP PRINCE ST. 520.00 . . . . . . . . .. Col. G. E. Full $10.00 . . . . .. Sen. G. H. Barbour $10.00 Est. of Mrs. John Williams $5.001IissJacquellneMac- 3 Donald ‘ 5.00 Mrs. Alfred MacNeill 5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F. M. Nash $3.00 . . . . . . .. Mrs. Harold Shaw $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. George Dennis. Mrs. F. J. MacLeod, Mrs. W. G. Sutherland, Mrs. C. W. Mellett. Mrs. J. M. Machrlven. Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Mrs. R. B.

Rogers, Mrs. W. G. Barbour. Mrs. J. A. Stewart. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Eddy Acorn,

Mrs. D. H. McLean. Mrs. James 0. McLean, Mrs. Earl Lavers, Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs. H. R. McNevin, Mrs. W. E. Massey. Mrs. F. N. Robertson. Mrs. H. L. Vessey, Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mrs. Jack Turner, Byron Bow- ness, Mrs. W. A. Hutcheson, Mrs. W. C. Auld, Mrs. Amos Gorveat't. Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. William D o w n 6. Mrs. D. A. MacPherson. Mrs. A. E. Gillespie. Mrs. J. C. Gillesoie. Mrs. Maude B a r b o u r. Mrs. George Hooper. Mrs. J a m e 5 Smith. Mrs. Keith Acorn. Mrs. Claude Whitenect, Mrs. G. Smith.

.50c ea: Mrs. J. R. Auld, W. H. Lea.

.25c Mrs. Gillis. PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

$ 3.00 ea: Miss Matheson, Miss Fraser.

$2.00 ea: Mrs. Duvar, Miss Toom‘bs. $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Martin, Mrs.

Agnew, Miss Hansen, Mrs. Ed- wards, Mrs. M a c C a u 11, Mrs. MacDonald, Miss MacLeod. NORTH RIVER RD.

$15.00 . .. Mrs. G. G. K. Peakc $5.00 . . Mrs. Walter Pickard $5.00 . . . . . . .. A. W. Hyndman 35.00 Mrs. A. Pickar-j $5.00 . . . . . . .. Mrs. Alan Holman S 5.00 . . . . .. Mrs. C. R. Bax-wise $5.00 . Mrs. Stanley Storey 33.00 . , . . . . . . .. . l... S. MacKav .8200 ea? Bernice Rmvland. Le G. Wonnacott. Mrs. E. L. Hatheway. Frank Johnson. Mrs. R- H. DIIvar.

31.00 ea. A Friend. Mrs. Stirl- lng MacDonald. A. M. Forsythe, Mrs. George MacLeod. Mr; G. LHH'xllll .ll‘ . Mrs H. "la ‘s. (Ix-sen. Mrs p. Smallwood

¥

Allison

he met with local militia officers here last night. With him (sec- ond from left) is Major A. S. Ennis-Smith, G.S.O. -2 Militia),

ters as summer camps. civil defence training, summer at- tachments to the regular army force at Camp Gagetown, and problems peculiar to the three local units.

Major W.S. Ennis-Smith, C.D., G.S.O. 2 (Militia) at Eastern Command, C. W. Buckingham at Head- quarters, and he met with local unit officers last night before

AGRICULTURAL NEws

of Agriculture

with possibility at a fourth branch.

A Research Branch to incor- porate all units of the present Experimental Farms and Science Services into one efficient Re- search Organization and promote a team approach to the solu- tion of any given problem.

A Production and Marketing Branch to bring one under head the regular work of grading and Inspection, and also include price stabilization and siumlar activ- ities.

An Administrative Branch oom- posed of Units that would serve all branches of the Department, organization and personnel, pro- perty and finance, information service and the economics div- Ismn.

A possible fourth branch to, deal with future activities in the conservation field would in- clude Prairie Farm Rehalilita- tion Administration, Prairie Farm Assistance Administration and Maritime Marshland Administra- lon. .

The Minister said, that chang- es in Departmental organization are necessary if the Department is to discharge attentively its. re- sponsibility to the farming pub- lic in view with the rapid ad- vances which agriculture has made during recent years.

SOIL DEFICIENCIES

What does your soil ne'd? Find out by having your soil tested, says D.W. Rogers, Agronomists,

COMING EVENTS

Reserve Wednesday,

Novem-

in Curran Ban Hall.

Da..ce Fortune Hall every Wed- nesday nigh-t. Webster’s Orch estra.

Reserve Friday, Oct. 24th. Mas- querade Entertainment L i t t1 e Pond Hall. Webster’s Orchestra.

Regular Wednesday Dance in Eldon Legion Hall 9 pm. Canteen Service. Everyone Welcome.

Unloading ear of shavings, to- day. Russell Driscoll. Mt. Her- bert.

Dance Forest Hill Hall, Friday, October 17th., Webster’s Orches- tra. Sponsors, Forest Hill Wo- men’s Institute.

Auction “45” score cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot, Central Printery.

Scottish Con cert. Cardigan Legion Hall, Thursday, October 16th. Piping, Highland dancing, etc. Dance after. Webster's 0r- chestra. -

Ellis Bros, Hunter River, un- loading car Bran, Wednesday morning and Thursday. $2.00. 1 c.w.t. at car.

Dance every Thursday Night. Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Mar- iner’s Orchestra. Admission 60 cents. Canteen.

A Dance Millview Hall, Thursday, Oct. .16th. Weathenbie’s Orchestra. Charlottetown.

Dance at Kelly's Cross School Thursday, Oct. 16th. dancing from 9' to 12. Refreshments, good mu- sic.

the Hfllsboro Choral Group var- iety concert, Belfast Hall. Spon- sored by ElKlIon United Church.

Hot Chicken Supper, Mt. Ryan Hall, Monday, Oct. 20. Meals ser- ved from 5 till 9 pm. Games and other amusements. Sponsor- ed by C. W. L.

Hampshire United Church. Special Thankoffering servrce for W. M. 8., Sunday. October 19th. at 3 pm. Rev. Mr. Lati- mer, speaker. Specral music.

A special meeting of the Gen- tral and Parsonage Committees of the North River group of Bap- tist. Churches Will be held in the

North River Church. Thursday Ieveznng. Oct 16th, at 8 pm. a mu attendance is requested.

is replacing Major'

ber 5th, for Hot Chicken Supper

Reserve October 23rd. to hear 1‘51

Eastern Command Headquart- ers, Halitax. 0n the right is Col- onel A. W. Rogers, E.D., Officer Commanding 2 Militia Group,

making an inspection tour oil unit installations. I

Major Ennis-Smith is a son of George Ennis-Smith, who was superintendent of an Experimen- tal Fox Station at Summerside, P.E.I.. from 1923-39. Major En- nis~Smith attended Summerside High School, where he was a prominent figure in football, baseball, hockey and track spouts before leaving to attend Royal- Military College, Kings- ton, in 1939.

He graduated from R.M.C. in 1939 and joined the P.P.C.L.I. at the outbreak of World War II, remaining with the regiment

P.E.I. Department of Agricul- ture. It will also reveal whether or not you are using the proper fertilizers in sufficient amounts. If corrective measures are ne- cessary, the recommendations will be included in the results, helping you to advantagesly plan next year’s cropping. ' Instruction on how to take a soil sample correctly. proper con- tainers and information blanks are available from your County Agricultural Representative or through the main office of the Department of Agriculture, Box 2000, Charlottetown.

There is still time to take soil samples before freeze up. A lit- tle effort now will provide you with valuable information about the soils on your farm. TRACTOR TIPS

Now that tractors have taken the place of horses on so many farms, it is well to remember that tractors, too, can be dan- gerous, and that a few precau- tions, taken at the right time, can be very much in order. For instance“ consider the following rules:

1. Be sure the tractor is not in gear when starting.

2. Drive carefully. tractors were not meant to be racing vehicles. '

3. Never allow extra riders on tractors.

4. Do not refuel or work on tractor while it is runing or ex- tremely hot.

5. Avoid wearing loose, hang- ing clothing while operating the tractor.

6. Be careful when coupling implements to the tractor.

7. Keep power line shield in place; stop power take-off be- fore dismountin-g.

Tractor efficiency can be as- sured by thorough and timely

(Continued on Page 17)

expected that Parkdale’s

Clarence

Twenty-two year old Roger MacLean or Orwell charged with the murder of his

step-father, Walter Ross, will a.)-

' v pear before a petite jury in Sn.

m

and on the left is Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston, G.S.0. 1, 2 Militia Group.

until the end of hostilities. He attended the Army Staff Col- lege at Kings-ton after the war, and was later assigned to West- ern Command Headquarters at Edmonton as G.S.O. 2, Training. In 1952 he went to Germany with the lst Canadian infantry Bat- allion, and shortly after his re- turn to Canada he was attached to Australian Army Headquart- ers at Melbourne as part of an exchange plan.

Major Ennis-Smith returned to Canada earlier this year to take his current assignment at East- ern Command Headquarters. He is married and has two children.

See Completion Of Sewer System In Nine Weeks

Within nine weeks time it is new sewer and water system will be completed.

The sewerage part of the $300,000 project needs only the in- stallation of the fallout to the channel of the Hillsborough River to be completed. This is expected to take another three weeks.

It will take an additional six weeks for the laying of the water main.

Between 350400 householders will be served by the sewerage and water system. This includes a number of householders on the North Side of Belvedere Avenue, Falconwood Road and a number of houses on the Brackley Point Road.

U.S. Visitors Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram M. Mc- Neill have returned to their home in Somerville, Mass, after spend- ing a pleasant week visiting Mr. McNeill’s mother Mrs. Charles McNeill and brothers and sisters in Bonshaw. Mr. McNeil also visited his sister, Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudenell.

Prior to leaving P.E.I. 35 years ago Mr. McNeill was a mail cour- ier for four years on the Clyde River route. He is presently em- ployed in the post office depart- ment in Somerville.

Mr. McNeill expects to pay an- other visit to the Island soon.

The secret of tuberculosis con- trol was described as keeping infectious persons where they cannot infect others by Miss Anne Grant, Health Education Consult- ant for the Canadian Tuberculos- is Association, Ottawa, in Char- lottetown Tuesday.

She added however, that this was not always easy to do. Some patients she described as “stub- born” will refuse to admit to themselves that they have the. disease and refuse to admit the danger to others.

Such persons sometimes refuse. treatment in a sanitarium and in- sist on living at home with their families.

Miss Grant, was on the Island on a weekend visit, taking time out from a series of talks she is giving in New Brunswick centres.

BID ADVANCE - '

She said that one of the biggest . advances made in the fight against TB on the Island was the. amount of knowledge owned by} the average citizen of the work being done here.

She added that, “when you know what you are doing and why it is to be done, you are realty on the ‘way to wiping out the} disease." I

Miss Grant first visited the Is- land 15 years ago and noted great strides taken in the work of battling the disease. Although shc noted that in the interim new drugs and surgical methods havr made a vast difference in con» trol of the disease, she still be lieves that the education of the people has been the greatest

p.

She said that on a recent visit to Abram's Village a group 0‘ average women working there tr arrange tuberculin tests, all rea-

Health Consultant Describes Secret Of T.B. Control

lized iwhat they were doing. the

necessity of doing it and the value '

their work represented to the community and the province as a whole. .

Miss Grant is a former teacher and newspaperwomen. She at one time was Women’s Editor of the Calgary Albertan which she left to take a public health degree

' preme Court this morning.

A “True Bill" was returned yesterday at the opening sitting of

the Grand Jury. “True Bill’ were

returned in all three cases that. appeared on the docket that fac-

. ed the presiding judge, the Hon.

Mark R. MacGuigan.

Others to appear at this sitting of Supreme Court include 42-year old Alfred Bernard, charged with bigamy and John William Law- less, 24, charged with break. en- try and theft.

Members of the Grand Jury included Preston Beck, foremen, of Mt. Edward Road; Milton Jet. kins of Millview; John Docherty. Harrington; Wallace Douglas Mt. Edward Road; J .W. Patterson Hunter River; Emmett Weisner, Watervale; James Allen, Cove- head; Andrew MacRae of Union Road; Arthur G. Hogan, Char- lottetown: Lewis Howatt of Cen- tral Royalty and Joseph Nantes of Kelly’s Cross. Absent for jur- ist’s call this morning was Thom- as Johnston of North Rustico. Judge MacGuigan, 'in his ad- dress to the jurists, told them that a Grand Jury member’s functions were to investigate indictable of- fences and to inspect government buildings, especially those fre- quented by the public. He added that if any of the jurists felt that improvements could be made to these facilities, they should bring the matter up in their report. The 497 cases that have been handled by the police since the last Supreme Court sitting in January, indicates that the police are still very much on the job. He urged, that although the major portion of these crimes were small, it still indicated that there was entirely too much pettv work being done, calling for po- lice investigation. to make their decisions on the Indictment Bills that faced them,

'Magnetic Film Should Win an Award’ says TV Actress

Kate Reid who has won awards herself for her outstanding tele- vision work as a dramatic actress was enthusiastic about a film just explained to her. ‘Every motorist in Canada will vote for the mag- netic film in "Prestone” Anti- Freeze once they know about the complete protection job it does,’ said Kate. ‘By coating every metal and rubber surface in the cooling system of a car it gives the best protection possible against rust and corrosion. You>can be sure that I now have “Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze in my car.’

Only “Prestone” Anti-Freeze gives complete protection— against frost, foaming, clogging, rust and corrosion. That’s because only this best-selling anti-freeze has magnetic film! Make sure you get “Prestone” Anti-Freeze —identified by the Green Tag that will be attached to your radiator. m5 3.;

BUY IT NOW

"55.1955.

“Prestone”is a registered trade mark.

NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY unusual or UNION (AIIIDE cANAnA umvto

at the University of Michigan.

Maritime Central

leaving Charlottetown

Boston.

Canada and the U. S.

COMMUNITY LEADER DIES

GLACE BAY. N. 5., —- (CPI —- Funeral Services will be held today for Fred J. Masher, 77- year-old Glace Bay business and, community leader who died Sunday after a long illness. M" Mosher was an early preside-r of the Cape Breton Flying Club and a pioneer in the Glace Bay YMCA movement.

LONGEST OPERA Richard Wagner’s ParsLt‘al i

the longest of an operas. lasting sou: hours. 40 minutes. l

MONTREAL 4 hrs. 35 mins.

Airways

Connect with TCA at Moncton — frequent

First Class and Tourist Service to Montreal. Connections in Halifax for TCA

Ask about TCA‘s FAMILY FARES and FLY-NOW-PAY-LATER plans for travel in

For information and reservations s e e Morton Dew Ltd., 181 Queen Street. Phone 8541, or TCA Offices in Moncton and

Jury Returns "True Bill” l Against Roger MacLean

in

Defence Counsel is J .0.C. Camp- bell.

Before the Grand Jury retired Judge MacGuigan said that the purpose of a Grand Jury is to do cide whether the case should be tried by a Petite Jury.

FOUR WITNESSES

In making their decision, he added that the jurists must con- sider only the evidence of the crown. If I: turned, only a minimum number of witnesses would have to be heard from. However, if a “Not True Bill” jury, all witnesses for the crown must be heard.

In the case of Roger MacLean, a "True Bill’ was returned after only four of the Crown’s 24 wit- nesses were heard. To make their decision, the jurists retired shot-I.- 1y before 12 noon yesterday. Fol- lowing a recess between 1 and 2 p.m., judgement 15 minutes after their return.

MacLean’s case will get under- way,at 11 o’clock this morning. Cour-t officials feel that the wit- nesses for both the crown and defence will take up most of the week.

John P. Nicholson, Crown Pro- secutor will represent the Queen

lWed., October 15, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Cen. Royalty Home, School Ass’n Meets

The first meeting of the year of the Central Royalty Home and School Association was held in the school with the president, George Ayers presiding. There were 12 members present. This group will meet on the first Tuesdav of each month. Following a we‘- come by Mr. Ayers, Mrs. Pick- ard introduced the new teachers to the group.

his interesting address by Mr. Ayers.

Arthur MacRae, chairman ot the Trustee Board, reported on the work being done on two new classrooms. These classrooms should be ready for occupancy in two or three weeks. The report of the Scout committee was given by John MacAleer. A good year is in sight for both the Cubs and Scouts. It was noted that the Central Royalty Cubs and Scouts have won more ribbons in sports than any other group on the 18- land. 1 Gordon Roper reported on the landscaping projects that had

“True Bill” is re-

is returned by the

been carried out under the direc» tion of the association. Among! other things, 30 trees were plant ed about the schools.

The thanks and appreciation Al the group was extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard who have so capably led the Cub and Scout packs.