Western Guardian

Ir coke Thurs-

G ""wAmN ciuivh ltaccauu.

mi Friday. deg-ieton Sidinl- NOTICE No traspaulns by Hun-

mlaca ed Clin- ',f,.7' .”:s"&pti' Learmug-yon Pt.

nuiicii of Scotland sei- vigil 2nd.. Iusnmaraide Dasabla 8.00 P-REL? - ev. Ca cl:-zest Graham.

In"; PASTORAL Chnrge. gunday New London. 10 ..dock a.ni.; Margate. Rik!) ddock um, and Donia gar. 1:30 o'clock p.m- Ml" 5- - '5' Irem, Minister.

DING MEETING - Miss M2,.-ryur Macifenzie. Deleon"! "om, -man is attendinl urn; 111' nual meellnl 0' '1” W: ms 8. which is held this week - Andrew's Church. New Glasgow,

N, S.

THE SERVICES 10 be held at Princetown United Clll-ll'Cl1 05 5::l' ,;,y october 2nd.. are.- Morn 8 Worship and Sunday School 11 a.m. Subject:- "An inheritance oria bowl of soup" Evening serv ce 7.3) pm, Both services will be eimducied by Mr, R. J. Miller.

0'l.EAItY BAPTIST Church. c. o, Howlett B.A., B.D.. Minister. Sunday October 2. 1955- 59”"? field West Sunday School Rally at 19 .m followed by morning wor- M Tknutsford Preaching Service :tp"1-30. Regular weekly Bllile Classes as usual. B.Y.P.U. Wod- nesday 7230 P-m- Rem" M D'5' met meeting. Welcome all.

0'LEARY PASTORAL charge. United Church. Rev. Robert W38- ngr Minister: West Devon. Com- munion Service. 0:30: l3l00mfl9,ldl Sunday School 10:00. Cgmngllzlfgi Service 11:00: line. 511" BY '3.3op 1:30. Communion Service. 2-. - o'Leary. Sunday School. 10.30. Communion Service 7:30.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services or Sunday 09" ober 2nd. Kensington. S u n d H Y School 10.00 a.m.: Divine Seiwice 11.00 a.m.: Freetown. S u n d a Y School. 2.00 p.m.: Divine Service 300 p.m.: Keir Memorial Maine!!- ue. Sunday 50ll00l 7-00 93'” DM” Service 0.00 p.m.: 'A cordial wel- mme to all. Rev. EH. Bean BA. 3. Th” 3.D.. Minister

Freetown Couple i-lonorecl On

"I-Anniversary

George Jardine w "At Home" when over one hundred friends and ne1Sl'll30 B ”3"'

Fo

RAYMOND GRANT. optometrist will be in his 0'Inary office Sat- urday. October lat.

RETURN TO CIlAl.LO'I'I'ETOW'N

" tor G.H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour returned to Charlottetown yaaterday Iftcr I brief visit with relatives in the vicinity of Alber- ton.

CHURCH NOTICE. North Try- on Presbyterian Church, Sunday Oct. 2. 11.00 a.in. Rally Day ser- vice in charge of Sunday school. Miss Mary A. Maclfenzie. Dea- coness. .

PARISH OF Alberton. Anglican Church of Canada. Holy mimion at 11 a.m.. in St. Luke's. O'Leary. Evening prayer at 3 P. m. in Holy Trinity Church Alma. and at 7:31 pm. in St. Peter's,

8. Alberton. Rev. J. R. McMahon.

Rector.

NAME CORRECTED - in yes- terday's account of the winners in the Summerside home grounds beautification contest the name Elmer Morrison should have ap- peared as Ernest Morrison. Sum- mer Street. winner in zone three for grounds showing the greatest improvement during the season. S

ALBEBTON PASTORAL CIIBIEQ the United Church oi Canada Sun- day Sept. 2. 1055.: world wide communion Sunday. Alberton Sun- day School 11 a.m.. Holy Commun ion and sermon 11 a.m.: Tlgnlsh- Holy Communion and sermon 3 p. ing service 7.30 p.m.. Rev. Alex MacDowell. speaker. Alberton male eight will provide special numbers Sunday School 0.30 p.m. Murray Gardner. minister.

Personals

Milton Doyle of the Summerside Police Force is I patient in the Prince' County Hospital. S

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Irving are leaving Summerside today for their home in Sherbrooke. P Q. They will be mpanied by Mrs. Irving's mother, Mrs. A. S. Me: Assey. Spring St. S

cTii:tiT:FeIi"ix7o'xiil pageml

Report Ottawa

the provinces return to the per- sonal and corporation income tax fields they vacated in 1941. levy rates up to a percentage of fed- eral rates which would be deter- mined through negotiation. FEDERAL GUARANTEE

The federal government would guarantee the provinces minimum revenues in return for rate uni- fonnity and the less wealthy prov- inces would receive federal "equalization" payments to bring their revenues up to the level of the wealthier ones on the basis of

J. the highways and motorized traf-

Visitors' i:xp

The following article. of much local interest appeared recently in the Florida Times:

There are three Dunedina in the world. 'IIiere"s Dunedin. New Zea- land, a city indeed. which crops up at least twice a year in the locnl news and of which as much could be learned as Dunedin. Flori- da, U. S. A. if interestlran high. Then there's Dunedin. P. E. I. It took Cal. and Mrs. R. 11. Mc- Corrnack. Dunedin, U. S. A. re- sidents, a whole afternoon on a recent trip through that area to find that one!

A pin point on the map? Not even that. No modern map cor- rectly bears that name. No such post office now exists. But the McCormack's found Dunedin. PE. 1. They found two living souls - and a ccmete y. They found a memory. a what-might-have-been. and a 1918 scrap of paper printed "Dunedin. P. E. I.” That pro- vided the onetime reality of what they sought.

AT BEDEQUE

When the Mccormacks arrived by ferry on P. E. I. this summer with the above objective in mind. they settled down at Bedeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Somewhere they knew. be- tween Bedeque and Charlottetown lay the third Dunedin. Easily enough they obtained a map and found it right on a paved high- way-they thought. But even a cartographer can err. This one had. No Dunedin when they reach- ed the location of that spot on the map. Inquiry revealed that there had been a Dunedin a mile or so south on the West River. Undaunted they followed direc- tions and found on this river I quaint general store more than a hundred years old. The door they entered tinkled a hell that brought Mrs. P. J. Berrigan. now in her 00's and her son. James Berrigan from their living quarters in the rear. Yes, that was Dunedin. The store. they learned. had once also housed a post office of which llrs. Berrlgan's late father was post- master. for. until the coming of

fic. a boat up the West River to that spot was the only means by which mail for farmers for miles around could come into tile area. A yellowed billhead dated shortly after the armistice of World War 1, was produced to show we! Mrs.

Elmsdaie Mon Passes Awciy in 75th Year

Mr. George Gallant passed away Wednesday morning at his home near Elcmsdale after an illness of several months. He was in his 75th

In Search Of Dunedin

erience

P. J. Berrigsn of Dunedin was a dealer in "dry goods. groceries. boots and shoes. fish etc."

Nearby on the river bend. Pio- neer Cemetery started by pioneer famillea in 1810 lies St. Catherine's Cemetery. an historic: spot at which an annual memorial and decoration ceremony is held. Ac- cording to the Charlottetown Guardian. early funeral proces- sions had also gone there only by boat and on river ice in the winter. The entire area, like Dune- din. U. S. A. was settled original- ly by the Scotch. Bagpipes play- ing scottish laments were a part of this years ceremony as always. Descendants of early settlers still maintain the old burial ground in a fitting fashion.

Leaving with interested Mr. Berrigan all possible literature on Dunedin. U. S. A., which they had taken with them. the Mccormacks went away after what they des- cribe as a delightful visit. But their good-will tour did not stop there, for in Montreal the Colonel looked up N. 5. Mountain. New Zenland trade representative and hims ” from Dunedin, its fourth largest city. Somehow Mr. Moun- tain had never heard of the other two Dunedins and was also left doubly well informed. This is the story of the third Dunedin. it would seem the Mccormacks found it just in time. '

Death of Mrs. Bruce Currie of Elmsdule,

Mrs. Bruce Currie of Elmsdale passed away in the Western Hos- pital late Wenesdny afternoon fol- lowing a brief illness. She was seventy-nine years of age. The former Miss Frances Webster was a native of the Province of New Brunswick and as a young woman had spent some time in the United States. Fifty years ago she was married to Air. Bruce Currie of Elmsdale who predeceased her nine years ago.

She is survived by three sons and three daughters. Mrs. John Holtzen lLindal of Long Island, N. Y.: Mrs. Stewart Matthews (Alethal of Elmsdale: Winston of Alberton; Sidney of Summerside: Mrs. Thomas Dickinson (Grace) of New 'Ym:k. and Cat George Currie of the R C M P in Winnipeg There are eleven grand- children and two great grandchil- drcn Also surviving are a brother. llvIl'. Bert Webster of Sussex. N 13.: and a sister. Mrs. 'William Mills of Middleton. Conn.

Mrs. Currie was one of the most esteemed residents' of Elmsdale district. A woman of true Chris- tian character, she was a member

a'szc'e Lions Club Opens Fail Meetings

The Summersidc Lions Club opened its fall meetings Wednes- day evening with the president, King Lion Herb Schurman in the chair. Greetings were read from Lion Joe Storey whose absence on account of illness is much re- gretted by the club.

Lion Lea Callbecli. chairman of the home grounds beautification contest. gave a full report on the final- results of the contest He placed particular emphasis on the extensive work accomplished by the three competent iudges. Lion lea expressed appreciation of the keen interst shown by Dr. Henry Moyse. chairman of the Communi- ty Planning A ' tion and stat- ed that much had been accomplish- ed in this first year of utganlzed effort to make Summerside the "Flower town of the Maritimes". a slogan suggested by Dr. Moyse. Forty five homes were entered in the competition.

A letter was read from Mr. T. D. DeBlois of Charlottetown. Pro- vincial chairman of the annual financial drive for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. requesting that the Summerside Lions Club assume responsibility for organizing the local canvass. It was unanimously agreed that since the Lions International makes sight conservation its pri- mary project the local club should accept the challenge. In connec- tion with this particular phase of work conducted by the Lions Club locally. it was noted that in its few months of organization 10 pairs of spectacles had been sup- plied by the club to needy chil- dren.

The blind essay contest was also noted as a success and that cheques had been mailed to the various winners. A letter of ap- preciation was read from Miss Barbara Vaughan of Summcrside whose attendance at the United Nations summcr sclitvnl held at Mt. Allison University this summer was sponsored by the local Lion Club.

Congratulatioiis uere extcnderl to president Herb Sciiurman upon his appointment as zone chairman for Prince Edward Island. This honor was conferred upon him by the newly elected Governor Ron Humphrey of Halifax- S

Continued from pagewll

Describes World Scout Jamboree

Eric Tanton. himself a Y”-man and district commissioner of the Boy Scout Movement in Piince County last night gave the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club an ex- tremeiy interesting talk on the re- cent Boy Scout World Jamboree held at Niagara-on-the-Lake this summer. Y's Eric was introduced by the chairman for the meeting Y's Murray Willet.

Yis Eric stated that he was most impressed with the way in which the scouts worked together with- out necessity for a common lan- guage and in closing remarked that he knew of no other organi- zation thst can do more for boys.

The speaker was thanked by Y's Horace Mnci-Iarlane on behalf of the club. it was suggested that some of the boys who attended the Jamboree be asked to tell some of their impressions of the camp to the club at a future meeting.

Six months leave of absence was granted to Y's Don Baker with general regret being expressed by the members upon hearing that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Secretary Y's Ken Walker read a letter of thanks from Y's Men- ette Bertha Harper. expressing her appreciation to the club mem- bers for their assistance follow- ing the death of her husband Y's Bill Harper.

Y's John Ellis brought up the matter of the club's donation to the Summerside Amateur Athletic Association and the members vot- ed to give 3150.00 to this worthy cause.

The congratulations of the club were extended to the club presi- dent Y's Harold Milligan upon his promotion to the position of Sales Manager for Imperial Oil C01 in P. E. I. As this announcement means moving his place of resi- dence to Charlottetown. the club will lose one of its hardest workers-

Song leader for the meeting was

Y's Don Sears. while Y's iiilfll, Vaughan levicrl lInFS on errmg 1 members.

pa . bers-

Thc i-oiuniillse will meet again today and deal with rnpnrts of other committee throughout the Atlantic Region.

At yesterday's session consider- able stress was placed on the im- portance of local committees Ink

i ing the lead in the effort to reduce

seasonal unemployment Takmgl part in liiis discussion titre Roy Grant. T. H. 0.311611. Mrs. G 0

Regional

l year many Jobs had been arranged iso that they would carry on over ilhc slack winter period. thus Irw- 'clling off the employment situa- tinii.

He said that in his area the change in the 0pCl'ail0n of pro-

pointed to the fact that pea cann- ers were turning in the fall to

of the United Church of Canada

beans and then chow and even

ceasing plants was helping the overall year around economy. He

Spencer. R. A. MacAulav. Anrlrcwi

' regional committee.

!Power Lines

0

Being Replaced

The work of replacing the exist- ing power lines between Alberton and Alberton South. a distance of approximately a mile. and a half mile extension of the lines to "The

Livestock

TORONTO. tCP)- Trade was slow on I plain quality offering of slaughter cattle at the Ontario stockyards Thursday. The few choice quality steers offered were steady.

Receipts: cattle 150; caivaa I0; hogs 230; sheep and lambs 00; carryover from Wednesday 1.200 common killers and stockers.

Prices: choice steers N50-21; good steers 19.50-20.50; mediums 16-19; commons 12-10; I few good heifers 18; mediums 16-17.- 50; commons 12-16; boner steers and heifers 8-12; a few good cows 12; canners and cutters 6; some good heavy bologna bulls 11-12.- 25; common and medium light bulls 0.

Replaceme A cattle: good stockers and good stock calves 18-18.50; medium stockers 16-17.-

50; common I4-16.

Calves 22-24 for good vealer mediums 16-E; commons 10-15. Heavy fat calves slow and hard ,to sell.

Hog prices: grade A M, with one load out at 26.50; sows 17.50 dresed; stags 15 dressed.

Lambs steady at 19 for good hsndweight ewes and wethers: bucks discounted l a hundred- weight. heavy lambs 2. Common and medium lambs 12-17: good light sheep 8: common light and heavy sheep 3

MON'l'Rl-1A1. lCPv e- flalllr prices were steady in as much as 31 lower while hngs were 31.25 to 51.50 lower in slow trading on Montreal livestock markets this week. Veal Cail'PS were steady with the P.V'6l'tii(lfl of hcavies which lost as much as S2 Grass- ers and drinkers trail 50 cents. Lambs were 31 in 52 lnwcr while sheep sold steady in strong.

Receipts: 2.250 sheep and lambs. 2,455 cattle. 3.200 calves and 2.545 hogs.

Good steers were 20-21. med- ium to good 18-19.50. medium 15- 18. common 11-16. light com- mon down to it: medium heifers

13-15. common 9-12. a few down In 7.30 Good i'lPPl cows made 12 so-1.1 '35. a few sales reachm: 14. grind dairy, 1130-1250. med- mm 10 :.o.1i.sn. rnmfm-n 9-1050. canners and cutters 6-9. E000 bulls 12-11, a few tops in 14.

common and medium 9-12 is fevt r1'(iu'n in )1 Good and choice vealers rang- ed from 23-25. a few to 26. med- ium l7-22. common 14-17. heavy veal calves 13-16. grassers and drinkers 10-1150. a few sales up to 12. vearlings 8-9 on the west and market. grade bags were 26-26 2'5. About 135 iitadeltli lib. sows were 17.50 On the east and market. grade A

and an a re:-ult hc felt that tin-..Cnnr-an and R S Cllmmtllfl gt tuellfggs "'9 35- 5'""5- 17 59- ” few

Good quality lambs sold at 17- 17.50 on the west and market. some early sales reaching 10. cornmnn 12-10: sheep 4-950 On the east and market. good qual- ity lambs hrnught 17 50-18, com- mrin. 1215; sheep. 4-8.50.

terday by employees of the Mari- time Electric Co. Ltd. With 11000 whether the job is expected to be

Friday, Sept. 30. 1955

The Guardian Page 11

Mr. George 1-lees. M.P.. presi- dent of the National Association of the Progressive Conservative party is presently visiting the Prince Edward Island in the interests of the Conservative Party. and will address a meeting of party workers and other interested conservatives at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. tonight.

Speaking to executive officers of the Prince County Progressive Con- servative Association at Summer- side last evening, Mr. l-lees out- lined the Conservative Party's views on two matters in regard to fisheries in Canada.

The first dealt with I proposal for unemployment insurance bene- fits for fishermen.

In outlining the Conservative Party policy on this matter Mr Hees said that the Conservative members had. during the last sess- lon of Parliament, proczed the Government for inc-iii-.inyi nf fish Fries in the iiiiemployment in- surance st-hr-me.

He said his party b(ll1PVPfi that fishermen make a very important contribution of the national econ- omy, and like other mcmlwrs ni iiie uiirklnz fnrre shniilri he on- titlcd in contribute in and l'H"lil"ill from the llnemplnymnnt inturanr-9 scheme.

Mr. Hoes said that the Cmprn merit claimed that icchniral rill- ficulties were responsible for fisil ermen not being includcrl in tho scheme, and he stated that the Fun scrvatives maintain that If there is a sincere drrslrv tn rwercnmp '-these technical rtirlir-ulnes it is the

gheiief of the Fnnscri-atii-ac that pihis can he (inlw I He said the (Vin.-cri:miea uill

continuia in strongly urge tits! Gm- .ernment to set any difficulties tsiraightem-rl nu! up that fisherman lean he lnrluricrl in the unsmnloy linen insurance :t'itFrnF at the very eat-Iii-st npportiinity.

The second matter discussed by

'cnA'rAun THEATRE ”"

, FRI.-SAT. 8:15

5 "Wagons West" I in Color

Rod Caniernn. Peggy Castle l SHORT snnascrs

.mm.m..m..m

"CAMEO"

KEN SIN GTON

National Conservative Party President In P.E.l.; Speaks At Summersiclo

Mr.Heaawaahregard B 3 question of foreign draggers b&g allowed to operate to within three miles of the Canadian coastline Ina to an international .gresmaaf. while Canadian fishing drauau are compelled to operate bayaid I 12-mile limit of the coast, In reason being that it is said ill draggers will interfere with fid- ing operations of the inshore Iliad- men if allowed to operate with In 12-mile limit it is equally neces- sary. Mr. Hens said. that foreign draggcrs should be required 5 operate outside of the 12-mile Iknit and not he allowed the special

advantage over Canadian Fishing craft.

The Cit-zswiatives. he said. ball atrlmgly urged the Government to place this matter before the fon- ign gnu-rnments concerned and Nfllltrsl them to have their drag- EPTS Mmnly llllll the same ruling ll'V1l'in'-ed nn Fanariian draggcrs. The F0n.'-'PriHlIir'- incl confident. he maintained that if these matter; are placer! sqliarely helm-e thgsj foreign gnvcrnmr-nts that they will aililreciatc the fairness of this re- riucst anrl uill in the Interest J PPi'.sm'i'Inl: '."mrl international re- lation f'ftlTillll unh such a request.

lir lice: ulin is accompanied by his uvfp nu this visit to Prince Eduard lslanrl rPl'lrPsem5 the Tor. W" R r ca vii iv -- district in thc iimiirt nl Commons. 5.

-Professional CaTdsI

Ch rterecl

Accountants T Farlc Hickey Canadian Rank of C011.-urngrgg Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone M88 W. Albert Robertson P. E. l. M1'ri.'AL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Summerstde ."ML P. 0. 30! I61

INSURANCE R. '5. Ellis 8: Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 6 Summer SL Summer-gig

Optometrist E. E. Parkman

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. St. Summeraili

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Snmmcrslde. P.E.1. - Phone In!

gd to offer congratulations on the populmonl and actively interested hi all its Point-. was proceeded WM, ,4... finished in two wpeks time p sMALLMAN's BUILDING

' 1' th ir fortiths woddlnl 'Kc;3':r"s.3y. "tn-nrsd-v mm!-

bout 100 peoplremployed prac- her 2nd. Mr. Louis Cairns t 1 cc wartime 1941' Wu had spent several years in the and had been I teacher in Elms- 3

Ecgdmas chain-non. Mrs. Clayton aglsergdn out by (Ede,-,1 exp”-gs United States prior to moving to dale Sunday School. She was ac- ncsany "ilf5.'el?.r' . -mom” played the wedding march. W" . period of month; some of Eimsdale where he has resided tively interested in the life and t 9SVel':n lS'dll'lS a3dTothcrI plants Th. mm, "d groom ofwiogi me kdeml "pen, mu don-g mu foigeoivjr ?l;9fli.)''fy8I?l'S.. ' welfare of the community, and 3150 "':pr;::'inE ailhgirlggselranggg ye." no we" ucortlsd It because it mtg” tend to weaken s es s wi e e is survived was a charter member and a past ml e H d It f '1 not of honor by Mrs. Fred Holtairef the power of name, Minister 1:: the following. sons and daugh- president of Elmsdale Women's generalqueacnflogii; "5" S M t e and Mr. Everett Schurinan. Hutu to mnuence the 0.,"-.,11 Drs. Mrisl. Colin Fleet (Doris). Institute. With memories of her He said that 8; Present the har. nooper was the only one Dru . cum,” economy. But even Mr. Irtmout 1 N.S.. Mrs. Ralph Bar- many friends will as soc late vesting of the potato crop was Sop at the marriage ceremony. SL Laurent nu felt "I," um nnui net (Teresa). Elmsdale; Mrs. Roy thoughts of kindness, friendliness mg along we” pointing out that ""5" 32"d' 1915' -m . P8093 W879 30 Wl'm3""-"ll ”l""”" Jeffery lmudredl s"mmers1de' and gwd chee" this represented about 100,000 days