I

, P. E. 1., holds the dis-

nzw - A former Is- the honor of being the resident of Vancouver, B.

.. is John A. Foley, who left . fwaterford, P. E. 1., some 70 to take up residence in and last week cele- “, brated his 103rd birthday. Wstill alert and active at'suxrh i go advanced age, Foley is ifieheadofa family v at includes v nine children (theoldest a dau- _ \‘hte'l', (72,) ,22 grandchildren, 30

great grandchildren and two ’. great great grandchildren.

Ills secret for long and lasting k me: “Just don’t You’re no fol-anything if you do." ‘e goes on," I learned this when

:1 _“So i-pa'cked up and went fish- ,hg. There was nothing else I do and all 11m”- ‘ FIGURE . Mr. Foley has become~~ know'n . a public figure in B.C.’s lar- city. Ever since celebrating 100101 birthday he is visited on _ bocasion of another birthday - many dignitaries, relatives friends. v 1 II. still takes a- keen interest ; politics, says. A.E.R. Murphy,

_ f .WESTERN ' “GUARDIAN .

KINKORA Hall tonight

, ' ’12. Dancing 9-12.'Spoasomd

lfimarCmY-FQ . a I ' ‘mrosrrw I NE ' no" in ' ‘ the hdieaiAuxflailalw all tonight at 8 o'clock in at imioamnmo 4- A depth 1 lasagna had n reached at lie :90 wall at MacDon- ‘ “1 bymfn‘l‘i’nd‘i 1m... in" , 7 a 0 e ' amniot- . '

., Mnarmo Bor- ‘ , CanadiahLegionin

All members please at- } Ladies Auxiliary will ~ --,same'tin1e. ‘ if. I”

ago: Saturday, Sept- . p.m. Sponsored by' 19d- Aid Keir Memorial Church 1‘ P be. ‘ -

. —- The motor vessel - J. adder, registered in I . John’s, Nfld., put into port at ‘3 mmegvamsdak shy, after be- , , ' See elter. from winds and rough seas inftha of, w i .,It is enrout-to Charlotte- ‘ ‘ for a cargo of potatoes.

l

_ of the Fitzpatrick Family _ ion two more names of the My shown be, included. They 1. ' fie Milton Fitzpatrick, Murray

m

Bedlam “PRESENTATION -— Following ‘ 1! practice at the Summerside 'Mfierian Church last even- inch. Mountain on' behalf of the a . made a presentation Thomas Hall who is leaving in e noni- futurelfor Wolfville,'N. ~. i What}: he has accepted an as- adversity

professorship at Acadia wk... . _ i....ProfessionaI Cards ’I ' A; Chartered " Accountants

; 13- Earle Hickey & Co. _. dian Bank of Commerce

sident of Vancouver, B. C.

er‘P. E. Islander Oldest

everything turned .

SALE at Kennedy’s

kahuna REUNION — In the ed

M Edward Fitzpatrick, I

Hun—i. a...

tinction of being the oldest re~ He

formerly of 'llignioh now living in Vancouver and a summer visitor to P. E. I.

i The aged gentleman. Was originally a. backer of the Pro- gressive Conservative party be- fore leaving borne. He became a Liberal and then switched to the CCF after going west. But in the last election. he backed John Dififenbaker.

r. Foley, who was six oldattbeoutbreakofthem can Civil War, still has some sharp comments on the world today. “Those last 100 years,” he says," have been the most pro- resolve and of all his- But 100‘ years from now we’ll all ‘be looked on as sav- ages."

Bride Elect ls Honored

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Cousins op- ened their home on Tuesday eve- ninlg for a prenuptial shower for Miss Marlene Davision who will be a September bride. .

While app riate music was played by Mrs. Herbert Meets the bride-elect was escorted by .Mrs. William Cairns to a decor- ated chair placed beneath radis atin-g pink and white streamers centered with a wedding bell. , The many lovely gifts were pre: sented by Misses Judith Cousins and Elizabeth Davison. The Mis— sea Geraldine Driscoll and Gladys Daivison out the ribbons while the gift cards were read by Mrs. Alan Champion and Mnnavid Bryanton. = ‘ Mrs. Lorne Adams arranged gifts. Marlene graciously thanked her friends for their gifts and. good wishes. Mrs. L.K. Zlelinski entertained furing the webs: with piano selections. ' .

Illegal ' Possession Hearing Begins '

SUMMERSIDE -— The hearing

,of a Summer-side man charged

with possession of illegally manu- faenired spirits, commenced Wed-r nesday. evening at a special alt- ting of Magistrate’s Court here. The sitting was taken up entire- ly with direct evidence given by one of the apprehending officers. Coast. James Maloney.

The cache M moonshine was discovered by Summerslde RAJ. MP. officers August lat.

Another Summea'aide man is al- so charged in the case and is awaiting trial.

J.O.C. Campbell, Q.C., is do. fense counsel. George MacMahon, Q.C., is acting for the Excise De- partment.

Magistrate alts. Hintonrpreaid-

Vaughan Resigns As GOC Super.

SUMIVIERSI’DE — The ground observor corps. No. 71 detach- ment at Moncton, N. B..‘ has ac- cepted the resignation of Ivan Vaughan, Summer-ids, as region 31 supervisor. and announced the appointment of Errol Lawghlin, Sherbrooke, as regional super- visor for area M-W, which com- prises the area approximately be- tween Conway and Kensington. >

The filter centre at Moncton has charge of the Western part of the Island leading from Hunter River West,_while the Eastern part is in charge of Truro, N. S., filter centre. vOther regional supervisors for P. E. I. under Moncton filter centre are Walter Bernard, Tigu nish, for area M-1, and Garnet Turner, Kenslngton, for area M-3.

/

Building - - .I ' '- u i e. ’P.E.I. Phone 2235 INSURANCE

.1}. Ellis & Son Limited. V _ Auto — Casualty . I” st, Summerslde

. Optometrists ' E. E. Parkman , Opt. 0., R.O.

* PHONE 3287 I!!! St. Summerslde

- B. F. Hunter. KO. hamerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

sMAILMAN'S BUILDING

Photoqraphers

THE READ STUDIO

.11. _V 0. w. SEARS .

Barrister - T?.“George R. MacMahon, p, LLB.

@150 Kensington on Saturdays)

\. . .sz

ALBERTON

Rev. C. Y. S. Ryley, who has been Rector of St. Peter’s Angli- can Parish for the past year and a half, left Alberton Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ryley Will now serve the parish of St. Martin’s in Lunenlburg County, N. S.

Mrs. W. C. Dompierre and Mrs. J. Arthur Lewis, Monoton, N. B., are visiting in Alberton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Profit.

Mr. Don Moore, Moncton, NB, is spending a few days in Alber- ton.

Mrs. J. N. Smythe, Bloom- field is spending a few days With her hep‘new and niece, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green, Alb-erton.

Mr. Kenneth Irving, Moncton,

Bg‘PIlone Summerside 3551 Water St Summerslde

is visiting friends and relatives in Alberton and Vlcmity.

Fri, Sept. 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

TORONTO (CR—Six men and a housewife are in Toronto seek- ing the answer to a question vital to the man who brings home the bacon—and the man who sells it to him. ‘ = They are members of the royal commission on price spreads of food products formed to find out whether the man in the middle— between the food producers and the consumer—ls making exces- sive profits.

Its first eastern hearings begin today in the Ontario Parliament building and continue in Toronto until next Thursday. After that the commission, headed by Dr. Andrew Stewart, 53-year-old eco-

miist and president of the Uni-

celebrated his 103rd birthday last week. . ALBERTON -— Several West Prince residents were handed stiff fines by Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton. here yesterday for serious infractions of the lobster fishery {egglations of Prince Edward Is- an .

A resident of Christopher’s Cross, near Tignish, was fined $200.00 and costs or two months in jail for possession of a large quantity of undersized lobsters. In giving evidence in the case, fishery officers described raiding, a lobster packing setup in a woods where they found lobsters being boiled out in a 45-gallon oil drum. Seized in the raid were ap- proximately 200 pounds of cooked lobsters, 275 pounds of live lob- sters all undersized, 30 pounds of lobster meet, a 45-gellon. drum, a large wash boiler and other articles.

A second party present at the time left the province before a summons could be issued. SIMILAR SETUP , A similar setup in a house at Skinner’s Pond also brought a‘ fine of $20000 and costs to the party who claimed ownership of approximately 150 pounds of cook- 'ed short lobsters; 25 pounds of lobster meat, 35 to 40 dead lobi stersaud some packing equip-

mint. ’ Miminegash fisherman was fined $50.00 and costsfor posses- sion of two sacks containing 202 undersized lobsters seized in an automobile at Palmer Road. ' In connection with the outbreak of illegal pacing operations.- dis- trict supervisor L.H. Murphy,

See Survey Complete In November

SUMMERSIDE -— Surveyors said here Thursday that field work in connection with a sur- vey of a proposed causeway across Northumberland Strait will be completed by mid- November. The causeway would

the Island with New runs- wick. ~ A spokesman said granite had been located near Cape Tormen- tine, N.B., bruit experimental quarrying will have to be con- ducted to determine whether it is suitable for fill.

Rev. O’Han-Iey ASsumes Post At Si. Paul’s

SUMMERSIDE — Rev. J.P.E. .O’Hanley, Ph.D., has arrived. here to assume his duties as pas-. tor of St. Paul’s Parish. He suc- ceeds Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLellan, who resigned because of illness. Prior to leaving Cardigan, his former parish, Rev. O’Hanley re- ceived a presentation from his parishioners at All Saints Par- ish. He was parish priest there since 1953,

A new curate, Rev. Gerald Steele, has also taken over his duties at St. Paul’s. A native of Misoouche, he Iugceeds Rev. Clair MacDonald, appointed to the staff of. St. Dunstan’s Basilica in Charlottetown.

Steele is the son of Mr.

and-Mrs. Percy Steele. Miscon- eo ‘

other staff members of St.

Paul's are Rev. Justin MacDon-

ald and Rev. Emmanuel Ric-hard.

Newlyweds Given Shower

A large number of friends and militias gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jago Sabine, West Point, on Friday. evening Sept. 5th to tender a shower in honor of their son and dau- ghterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Chris “ Sabine. “nee Patricia MacNevin”

The room was nicely decorated for the occasion. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Ms.- lie Gorrill, while the newly wed-s entered their nicely decrated seats of honor- , _

The, young couple received many useful and costly gifts, which were opened by Mrs. Keith while the accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Jean Gorrm and placed by Ms. Jim Graham.

Chris on behalf of hintqu and Ms bride thanked all for remem- bering‘izhem. All joined in sing- ing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” After which a delic- ious lunch was served by. the hostesses. '- ‘

The remainder of the eVening was spent in viewing the lovely gifts social chat and music. All deported to their heroes wishing the newlyweds eVery happiness.

Gloria Peters

Mrs. George Sims Dies In S’Side

SUMMERSIDE ~— Ml‘l. George Sims of Kensingon, formerly off FrenchrRiver passed away at the Prince County Hospital Thurs- day, September 11, after a short illness.

She was the former Pearl Hous- ton and is survived by her hus— band, one. daughter Doris, Mrs. Earl Cannon, St. Eleanors and one son Warren at French‘Rlver. Mr; Warren Houston of Chan iottetown isa brother.

The funerarwu be held Satur- day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from her late-residence to St. Thomas ffimetery, Spring Brook, for bur-

-Dorse'y Speaker - At Isl Meeting Of Y’s Men

SUMMERSIDE — The first meeting for the current season of: the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Y Centre with only four members absent. *

The guest speaker was Ken Dorsey who gave an interesting account of the internationalcon vention (Y’s Men’s) held in Santa

onica, alif,. at which nearly 2,000 members attended the open- ing) session.

' elegates were present from many countries and made a color- ful and impressive sight during the presentation of flags cere- mony at which, 32 countries were represented. ,,

Morley Bell, who has 'visited Santa Monica several tinies, also gave the club a brief travelogue of California. ,

Various committee reports were heard and avcommlttee compris- ed, of Frank Cameron and Ken

(H d Walker was uI‘aipvpoiiii’ted to léegp in the fortth ng rinCe unty Is chore, Hospital century club drive. On Sunday evening August 24th

many friends of Miss Goria Pe- ters of Duvar, gathered at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Oliver'Peters, to honor her, prior to her departure to join the of the Congrega- tion of St. Martha.

Gloria, on arrival, was led to a decorated seat by Miss Shirley Richard who alsomlade the pre- sentation of a gift of money fol- lowing an appropriate address read by Miss Audrey

Mrs. Dal-lice Gallant was Mis- tress of ceremonies, and high- lights of ville-evening were speech— esmadebyRev.C.J.Pitreamd others to which Miss Peters re- sponded in a few Weill Chum words thanking her friends for their kindness.

A social evening of music and singling hollowed, and refresh- ments were served by several- of the ladies. .

At the close of the evening, each departed leaving with Glor- ia hearty wishes for success and lhi’iéfllilmess'’ onhcrnewpathof

e. I

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. E. J. Steele, Wellington, are glad to know that she has returned home after going a patient in the

Y.P.U. Weekend Camp To Begin This Evening,

Faith is the theme of the Y.P.U. weekend camp beginning this evening at Augustine Cove, Robert Latimer of Charlotte town as deanof the camp, is con duct-ing the three scssions on bible study. Four workshop dis- cussion groups on the “Why, What and How" of the young people”; movement will include outstand- ing leadership by Charles Bal- lem, and Rev. C.R. Webber of Summer-side, Rev. Allison Haley of Cavendish, Rev. Angus Brown, of North Bedeque and National Y.P.U. president David MacDon- aldof Charlottetown and possib< 1y others. ' . Devotions will include morning and campfire vespers. An at- tractive program of recreation has been planned to look after the social activities, The complete program staged to give young people an inside look at them- selves and their organization, promises to be one of great value, particularly at this time of year. Already some 35 from various parts of the Province have regis. tered for the weekend with mfliy others expected for part of the

Charlottetown Hospital where she

underwent surgery. program.

~SUMMERSIDE —— A Venture

Price Spreads Hear-ing To Resume Today In Toronto '

versity of Alberta, will go on to Quebec City. Montreal and 0t- tawa.

The middlemen are expected in the central Canada hearings to provide some of.thc answers to problems voiced by farmers, fish. ermen and housewives in sittings in the eight other provinces. _ CHAIN STORES APPEAR

Three big grocery chain stores —Red and. White Corporation Limited, Dominion Stores lim- ited and Great Atlantic and Paci- fic Tea Company Limited—will , ppear in Toronto next week. Lob- lr/w Grecctexias Company Lim- ited is expected to appear in 0t- tawa and the Steinberg grocery chain in Montreal.

I Still Fines Given Fishermen On Short Labster Charges

Summerslde, stated that tins of lobster had been found by de- partment lmpectors in Char- lottetown to contain spruce boughs worms, tobacco, and such prali- ces would have to be stopped for the good of the industry.

‘A 22-year-old youth from Mim- inegash was fined $80.00 and costs for possesion of a crate contain- ing 411 undersized lobsters which he claimed to have found on the shore.» . -.

A Tignish fishermen was fined $15.00 and costs or $4.50 for pos- esslonr of five berried (spawn) lobsters and'an additional $10.00 and costs for possession of under- sized lobsters.

A fine of $22.00 and costs was levied on a fisherman from' Wa- terford for possession of 22‘ short lobsters.

For leaving Tignlsh wharf with boats loaded with fishing equip ment before the'legal hour of 10

nish fishermen were fined $15.00 and costs or $4.50 each. ‘ ILLEGAL POSSESSION

For. possession of liquor other than a residence, residents,of Al- ma, Alberton South,‘and Tignisn wre fined $20.00 and costs each.

Fines of $25.00 and costs were given persons from Skinner's Pond, Waterford, O'Leary and Tignish (2) for~possesaion of ii- guor not purchased from a van-

or.

Nominal fines were handed out for infractions of the Highway Traffic Act in three cases.

A man from NailPond was fin- ed $25.00 and costs for failing to stop at the scene of an accident in which damage of $75.00 was caused to a car parked on Church Street, Alberton.

A party from Campbellton was given a nominal fine for damage to property of less than $50.00, and was bound over to keep the peace for~12 months. A second similar charge for the same offense was held over for sentence.

A Tignish resident was fined $20.00 and costs for being intoxi- . :ted in a public place and a sec- ond party from Tignish, charged with damage to tile Tignish jail, bad the case maimed for sen- tence. ' '

Wilmot V. WMS Holds Meeting

WILMOT VALLEY -— The Wil- mot Valley Baptist W.M.S., held its annual banquet on Tuesday evening.

This was followed by the regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. R ob er't Hogg. Mrs. Robert Schurman led the devotional period, opening with a hymn and followed by the scripture lesson from Psalm 55. A reading entitled “Escapism” was given after which prayers Was offered and a h sung.

, The October meeting be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Waugh.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)— Jimmy Wilson Thursday lost a second appeal for his life to the Alabama Supreme Court, which took pains to emphasize that the condemned Negro was Convicted of robbery and not the mere theft of $1.95. .

The 55-year-old illiterate handy- man’s petition for rehearing wah. tinned down by the state’s high- est court which had upheld the death sentence last June 12. His oncenpostponed execution was re- set for Oct. 24. .

Wilson was convicted of rob.- bing an 82-year-old white widow. Mrs. Estelle Barker, of $1.95 at her home at Marion, Ala., July 27, 1957. The widow told the trial jury Wilson also choked her, tried toms-ape her and threatened hen 1i .

Robbery is a capital offence in Alabama, punishable by death in the electric chair. Wilson was not indicted for a t t e m p t e d rape, which carries a maximum of 20 years in prison.

LAST CHANCE ;

Bari-ing an altogether new ap- peal, the request for rehearing was Wilson’s last chance to get a reversal of his conviction from the state’s highest court. But his life could be spared by the gov- ernor.

There were indications. too, that the federal courts will be asked to intervene. A Negro law- yer, Fred Gray of Montgomery, newly employed to represent the condemned man, said he is “ex- ploring every possibility" to save Wilson’s life.

Wilson, who had served two previous prison terms for theft, received word of the Supreme Court’s ruling with no show' of emotion. .

1n refusing to reconsider its

original decision. the high court

o’clock on August 9th nine Tig- ‘

But the commission isn't fin- ished with hearing from the farmer and the consumer. First to appear at Toronto will be. the Cooperative Union of Ontario, the Ontario branch of the Canadian Association of Consumers and the Ontario Farmers’ Union.

Result of‘ the commission‘s probe could affect either or both the producer and the consumer. Chief aim of its report to the government will be to establish the responsibility for the price spreads—the difference between what the producer gets for his food products and what the con- sumer pays the corner grocer or supermarket.

Final hearings will be held in Quebec City, Oct. 14, Montreal .Oct. 15-18, and Ottawa Nov. 14-19.

HOWLAN

Paul Doiron arrived in Duvar recently -from Guelph, Ontari ,