S'side lawyer And Maipeque Farmer ilomlnaied By 3rd Prince liberals

..Mr. J. A. Gallant, lawyer of gummerside end Mr. lllralnik L. Mc- Nutt. Melpeque. fiu-mar, were no-

fod Ia Candidates for as- and councillor romeo may at the Liberal nominating wnvention or the uiniii-ii District ofPrineehcidlnsteveuingsitt:he Legion Hall in Bummer-aide. Ethan Raynier, president of gut Prince Liberal Association. was chairman of the meeting at which Premier A. W. Matheaon was

in attendance.

Mir. Memitt is the present coun- cillor for the 'l'hi.rd District of Prince and he was the only nomi- nee fir this seat. In addition to Mr. Gallant, Mr. Carroll Delaney oi sumimarside was also up for nominlriiion for assemlolyman with Mr. Gallant winning out by a vote of 31 to 18.

Mr. Delaney then moved that one nomination of Mr. Gallant be unanimous which was seconded and approved. Mr. Gallant told the convention that he had not com- pletely decided until 0.45 pm. last evening to have his name appear as a candidate for norruiriation and that his problems and reasons for this were more or less special.

He said that during the last election he ran on a Conservative ticket but since that time his leanings have been Li-beral. Mr. Gallant stated it was a difficult step to take and that many would be annoyed. which was something he would have to take in stride, and others he said, unfortunately would be hurt.

He said that he would do his utmost to do a good job and would always be willing to take advise as he is young in politics and said he had a lot to learn.

Premier Matheson. in his ad- dress. said he was miuch impress- ed by Mr. Gallant's speech and stated that he did a splendid Job of a very difficult task. The Pre- mier said "I look forward with a great deal of pleasure to having Mr. Gallant with us in the house assembly-"

Mir. Mathcson spoke briefly on a program to benefit the several Continued from page 5)

Potato Marketing

aha Province could command A oosition in the marketing field, rut in view of the competitive fac- ors outside the provinces. it could iot also contend with splitting actors within with the dealers iutting the price on one another ind depressing the market price. Mr. Harvey Douglas. M.L.A., the speaking as a grower, gave iis full support to the potato board ind the sailing sgenw as he felt "hat this organlmtlon was the -nly way the farmers could do tnythlng or get anywhere. He minted out that the competition '.rom Maine and other points would rtill be there whether or not there vas s. board and agency, and that ;he stranger way to compete was to halve an organization. He felt that the dealers were unable to do anything as they cut the prices on their-nselvee and depress the

narket price, whereas the board ing

vould maintain a uniform price.

Citing what he called the tu'm.i.p namketiru chaos as controlled by me dealers, he stated that the tedious could not control the price nor control themselves.

The well-attended and well-coon ducted meeting was presided over by Mr. Join James tMa.cKinncn. A vote of thank moved by Mr. D. Mullins, was of faded Mr. Mac- Donald and the other speakers.

Alherton

-Mrs. John 0. Matthews return- ed to her home in Alberton South Tuesday after visiting her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Bishop. Duichester. N.B.

-Flour ladies from the adiainlnl district of Brooklyn have moved to Alberton for the winter months. Mrs. Robert Wallace and Miss Nel- lie wells are at the home of Mrs. C. H. Weeks, while Mrs. L. B. Leard and Miss Annie Leard have taken up residence at the corner 0' Church and Albion Streets.

Personals

--Albert Coadll. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coady of Summer- side. is n patient in the Prince County Hospital. -5

-Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Johnson. Central Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jardine. Freetown were in Moncton on Thursday to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mr. REY Bemnrd.

-Friends of Mrs. smiley De- laney. Albany. will regret to learn 'hat the has undergone an ODOP ition in the Prince County Hu- -oital on Tuesday. A speedy recov-

thousand farmers on Prince lid. ward Island who ae presently not Eeillng the necesary support. He said it is not a program at giv. me away money. but nouiieuiing that will be of assistance that YOU can take 3d of and Wllrk Wt Your own vation." He concluded that he expected to make an announcement concerning this Drosiram at the annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Anoma- tion to be held in Simmer-side on November 5th.

Mr. McNutt also addnned the gathering thanking them for the nomination given him once again and briefly reviewing some or sh. Projects carried through by the Idvbebral Party during the pug; few years.

lvLr. William Currie noted as see- retary of the meeting Ln the un- avoidable absence of Mir. Morley 13911. who is out of the Province. l

Plans for P.E.l. Day M Amherst,

Wednesday. November and is the day when Prince Edward Island- ers will "come one. come all" to the Maritime Winter Fair in Am- herst to celebrate their own spec- ial ciuy of the week-long program,

Premier A. W. Matheson and his Minister of Agriculture, the Hon.

C. C. Baker. will be in attendance 8

at P.E.I. day, along with other officials of the government. '

A continuation of the judging of Ayrshires and Jersey cattle will start the fourth day of the Fair at nine o'clock, which is also the time scheduled for the Judging of Sheep to begin.

The morning will mostly be given over to the heavy judging prog-ram in order to complete the placing of the largest entry of cattle in the Fair's history.

The afternoon. too. will be de- voted to the some groups, with Percheron houses on the line add- ed to fill out the program.

At seven o'clock. clam 48. for hunters of middle and heavyweight carrying more than ms pounds, will be shown in the ring, follow- ed at 7.25 by class 183. the Matri- time Pacing Stake.

A parade of Ayrshire Cattle will enter the arena at 7.45, in one of the finest line-ups of Dairy cattle to be seen in .

At 3.00 o'clock Road Hacks will be shown. followed at 8.20 by four- ln-haind Percherons. Fine Har- ness horses will go through tllBll'i paces at 8.45, followed by the dai--i lng "knock-down-and-out" event for jumpers. ;

An innovation at the "Mariti.ine"; this year is the sheep shearing con- test at 9.80. vtihiicih already is sti- mulating excitement in the event and its results.

Square dancing at 10 o'clock will see the Amherst sophistioates in competition with the Biherbrooke. P.E.I., and Circle Eight set of Scuthpcrt. PJELI.

The vaudeville team of "Bounc- Bodos" will round out the day: program at 10.45.

Four Months For Breaking, Entering

-Judge J. S. Deslioches of Moi)-

tngue. presiding in the County Court Judges criminal Court on Tuesday sentenced Elnear Edward Doucette cf Albertcn to four months in County Jail after he pleaded guilty to I. charge of

breaking and entering. The charge arose out of the break at Waugh'5 Drug Store in Alberton which oc- curred on Sunday night. Beptem ber 5th, 1954. Earlier in the day Doucette had been committed for trial in the county magisi.rate's court before Magistrate R. S. Hin- ion, Q,c., and elected speedy til-osl.

Continued from page 3

Preparations For

ance this year in view of the fact that .me World Jamboree will be held in Canada next summer. some of the funds raised will be eu- marked for scouts attending the great gathering from this Province.

Troop and Pack meetings this week have taken the form of rallies in preparation for ''A'' Day. 335' kets have been decorated and Scouts and Cubs briefed as to routes and procedure.

Hampers of apples will be deliv- ered to various headquarters today in anticipation for an early 595” on Saturday. It only awaits the co- operation of the weatherman and the ready resvoll-I0 Pl ' 39n"'0"5 public to put this annual event "over the top."

-iry is anxiously anticipated.

The Western Guardian

-I-AN'rn.r !A!:I.' It HolmIn'I by Iriahtown Women's Institute. Thursday. October 28th.

-111! DENTAL office of Dr. Vincent Grant will be closed from Monday. October 18th to October 29th inclusive.

-POLICE COURT-A Summer- side man clhrged under the In- dian Act with selling intoxicat- ing liquor to a resident of Lon-

nox Island. was convicted in Police Court yesterday before- Mnglrtrste E. H. Siron g. QC-

and was fined fifty dollars and costl.-8.

-GRANTED DIVORCE -Louise siuiher. on church street. Win!- aor. onutmo formerly of odour. P. I. I. no granted a decree moi recently by Mr. Justice C. D. Sievm in her divorce nation against Gordon sillikor and Helen McMuilin both of Ottawa.

-1?! or-rows .. Mr. .1. wu- aoi-i uscluughi. ll.P.. perlilmdllh "P content to the Minister Flsheriu left Monday,on I busi-

of me annual pan.ry sale on Friday

..lllAB the Maccaull Boys with guitar and hillbilly music in Searletown Hall. Friday. Oct 29- M. 8:30 pm. Sale of candy. Ans,- picer of W. I-

-IN MONTBIAL HOSPITAL - Mn. Morley Bell of summer-ride is a patient in the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital in Montreal where she has undergone an operation. Ulr. Bell is with her in Montreal and it is expected that he will re- turn hoirie around the first of next week.

-LADIES ENTERTAINED -

Mrs. la-nest 1.. Walker entertained the Ladies club of the Bummer-side

Presbyterian Church on Tirade! ceased in

evening at her home in Iurnmer- sido. The president. Mrs. 11.. W. Wood. opened tin meeting with 3110 repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. During the Nolan loot-ion the members were busy ml-kin! Aprons for the coming honor and Christmas cards were distributed to be sold. If. was decided to hold

afternoon. December 10. Refresh-

ments were served with Mrs. .1. Q.

568! trip to Ottawa. Mr. Mac- Nllllht. will be returning to Bum-I C Elk! d CHI! WOOL I

.1 am keenly

-6- sell accused a heifer but r

Escaped S'side Jail Prisoner Gives Himself lip

-Wilbur Hippenstall, 29. of Summerlide one of the two pris- cners who escaped from the Prince County Jail last Monday gave himself up to the, Summer- side detachment of the R. C. M P. ' early yesterday afternoon.

Hippenstall apparently had been hiding out in barns and other buildings since, Monday but hun- gar forced him to seek food yes- terday noon at I home in Bede- que area. After eating a meal he asked to use the phone and im- mediately called the Summerside detachment of the R.C.M.P. and asked that they come after him as he was ready to give, hirgelf up. I-Iippenstall is awaiting trial on a car theft charge.

Michael Turnbull. who also es- caped on Monday. was recaptured at Borden the same evening. He ll serving a term for theft.-S.

Continued from page I P.E.l. Tuberculosis

people and has found 289 new act- ive cases.

"I am confident that you realize a continued effort is necessary un- til control of tuberculosis becomes an accomplished fact," Mr. Green said.

. Major Neil Hodson. executive secretary in his report showed a ross revenue increase of .2 per cent over the previous year, which was very gratifying. Campaign costs were 81868.00 compared with tlB45.00 for the previous campaign, so that the net revenue was over saoooooo for the first time.

The costs of the campaign have decreased annually as the amount spent on publicity materials has been reduced. Your secretary feels that in a small province which is dealt with as a single community the campaign is sufficiently well known that extensive publicity is not necessary. The main poblem in keeping the revenue to the buid- ing up of the mailing list each year. Approximately 40'?l. only of the mailing list return a donation and of these about 2071. are lost annually through. deaths. moving. etc. The number of new active cases the mobile unit has been finding

-An alternative program to one proposed by the Potato Marketing Board will be placed before the public within a few days, accord- ing to an announcement made at s. meeting in Wellington lost even- ing by Mr. Fred Blngham of the firm of Uosenh Steed or Company in Summerside.

Mr. Bingham made the an-

uncement in reply to requests from Messrs. Leo Maclsaac and Charles Yeo who called on those opposed to the policies pi , by the Potato Marketing Board to announce through the press. a constructive program for the fut- ure that will be an alternative to what is proposed by the board.

Mr. Blngham said this would be done, probably by Saturday.

The meeting last evening was one of several being held throughout the Province to enable spokesmen for the Potato Marketing Boardtc explain the proposed marketing pool. About 100 persons were pres- ent to hear the board's policies ex- plained by Mr. Leo Mclsaac of Island Cc-Op Services, the prin- cipal spedker at this four-hour meeting which continued until af- ter l2.30 am.

Mr. C. F. Gallant of Wellington presided at this orderly meeting and gave all speakers si full op- portunity to express their views.

ANSWERED QUESTIONS

Mr. Irving H088. of wilmot Val- ley. a. producer representative on the board was present on the plat- form and on a few occasions re- plied to questions directed to him from the audience.

Others who took part in the various discussions in c l u d e d Messrs. Peter Gallant. Victor In- man. Lloyd Waugh, Charles Yeo. Everett Hudson, Fred Blnzham James Mat-Dougall. Reuben Larg: and Hubert Agnew.

Mr. Peter Gallant wanted to know who had composed the wording of the ballot to be used in the plebiscite. Mr. ML-Isaac re- plied that the Government had assumed responsoblllty for this matter and Mr. Gallant then sug- gested that the ballot implied to some extent that they believed the Board could operate without a selling nzenrv hy placing thr- secnnd question on the, ballot.

has been steadily decreasing. ex- cept for 1954. Though we have only taken 8000 x-rays up to 30 Septem- ber this year we have already found 11 cases, nearly double last. year. This gives a rate of case finding of 1.37 per 1000. the high- est. since 1949.

The followng were elected io the Board: To continue on Board. Ben E. Rogers. Charlottetown, H. T.

olman. and .1. Elmer Mu:-pliy. Summerside. G. Leard, Souris, Rev, T. H. B. Somers and Rev. P. F MacDonald. both of -Charlottetown Representing the Gyro Club, Arthur M. Clark, M. E. Campbell, Byron Burns. and Ray MacLean. A representative from the Kins- men club and other vacancies will be filled as required.

Continued 'from page I (iueen Motiior

fare, and her compassionate inter- est in all that advances the cause of peace and man's brotherhood. have been a benediction not only to our Commonwealth but to the whole world."

Replying to Lawson's speech the Queen Mother replied:

"I thank you most warmly for the kind welcome you have given me today and for this handsome gift which I will treasure as a re- minder of my visit to you.

LOOKING TO VISIT

"It gives me great pleasure to be here. for I have the happiest memories of my journey through Canada with the king in 1939. and looking forward to my visit to Ottawa in a few weeks tme."

After leaving the club the Queen and her party paid a brief visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Then she drove to Wave Hill, secluded Riverdsle estate of six- Pierson Dixon. permanent British delegate to the United Nations. where the Queen Mother will stay until she leaves for Washington Nov. 4.

After dinner at Wave Hill the Queen Mother. her hosts and en- tourage were to attend the hit Broadway musical "Pajama Game”. Today's program includes a pri- vate luncheon with the executive committee of the Pilgrims Society. an organization dedicated to Bri- afternoon visit to the American Bible Society.

Continued from page 2

Evidonoe' Given

tall and weighed about 190 l'bo., witness had seen him before. There was no clause for enmity or ill- wili between accused and decou- ed. After refusing twice in take ,a drink. uooused finally had one drink.

Dmmitt Nconnn brought in four pints beer from the truck. Moth- er an hired girl came in and went to pantry to have a lunch. or refilled u think when of-

when accused said he would have to see the animal. Mother and girl come into kit-

cooouauwutagnuuus

tish-American friendship, and an ed

lwnnisototigiieimoiiuednie

OPPOSITION RPOKESMAN

Mr. Fred Bingliam. principal jspokesman for those at last -night's meeting who are opposeu in the selling agency. questioned My Mrlsaar on his present em- 1)l0,l'i'IlEfll. and was told that he

.took off his coat and shirt and asked his father if he was look- ing for fight. Father, mother and accused moved out into the porch. Wallace got into the fight too, they fought and fell and tumbled from the house down behind the barn 35 yards. through area containing a hay pull, an iron bar, spring tooth barrow and other items. Ac- fell over har-rows but kept on go- ing. Deceased lost. his pants and one shoe. had only ahorm and undershirt on. They souffled for about an hour, then xebuir-ricd to porch door.

Accused heard mother holler to deceased that he could not come into the house like that. "I asked Mcxenna to come with me and put his pants on. He came with me from porch door and put his arm around me while I tried to get him diressed. He was cmss. Noonan came over to help me but instead he caught me around the neck and threw me aside. "He then walked away while accused con- tlnued and succeeded in getting pants on deceased who then chas- ed accused around the yard while he backed away and coaxed da- ceascd not to fight. He paid no need but repeated he was old

"He was swinging and trying to hit me and I was scared". the ac- cused said. Knew he was a fight- er and backed away from him for about twenty minutes.

"Finally he backed me up a- gsirist the home and had me cor- nered and I struck him with my flat on the chin: he fell and I walked away." the accused said. and went to look for his watch and ring. which were mixing.

Emmett Noonan and Wallace Maexeinna were fighting. liirrimeti. had Wallace by the thrcazt on the gr-curid. Accused told them theirs was no need to fight and they should go home. Glancing back, ac- cused saw deceased poised to strike him from behind and when he was ready to swing. accused ducked and ran through a lane between the house and a. shed. ducking and backing away as deceased follow- . Deceased kept repeating he was a good man. and accused re- peatedly said he did not want to fight. Deceased kept after accus- ed for half an hour or more. this

, the accused said. "Down near the bu-rack I was backed up a- gainst it. he was coming in and swinging, I struck one blow and he fell again," accused said. "I knew he was drinking but he was getting around."

Accused returned to house where, mother and girls were, they hav- ing entered by the front door. and gone up-stairs. Jack was still on the ground. Noonan and Wallace Mcxenna came into the house still wanting to fight. Mother told them the .R.C.M.P. had been call- ed. Accused went into house and asked Noonan to come out and help pun. deceased in tnick osho had no.ccait on and it was cold "We put him in the mat. hnmett

around but when he got close oc- cuscd tripped him and got clear.

IICIISE Fllll SALE

Konslngton Modern, 1 Conveniences

. -ArrIv- Gordon Cocks.

Ksnsingron

Jack MacKetina and a good man. -

S'side Dealer Promises To Announce lY P 0 Meeting Allernaiive Poiaio Marketing Plan

is employed by Island Co-op Ser- vices. Aoked their concerning his participation as a leading per- sonality in the cause of the Mar- keting Board and questioned on

"consignment shipping" in the past by his present employers. Mr. Maclsaac said that he was

concerned with the board because he had taken an active part in building and organizing it. He said he condemned the, principle which allows selling of futures and speculation but said that this was sometimes made necessary in the order of competition under the. present system.

Mr. Everett Hudson said he did not see how the selling agency can realize higher prices than dealers in this Province or those in. New Brunswick who would not be controlled by the proposed P.E. I. scheme.

Mr. Maclsaac explained that both dealers and the selling agency would, on markets outside the Province, be able to sell to their best possible advantage and get the true market price at the time they are sold.

Mr. Reuben Large wanted in know what Mr. Mclscisc was doing going around the country canvas- lng for the support of the board when he was not in the service of that organization. Mr. Mclsaac ex- plained his past association with the board and said he beieved that through the board, something can be done for the betterment of the potato industry.