buds—Aw...” 1.. .N.“~¥ibﬂ..’u. an... - .1.“

Wales College. He studied law at the office of his father and con-

’Normon MocLeod, Retired

S’Side Lawyer,

Norman MacLeod, retired Sum- mersidc lawyer, died Tuesday morning in Charlottetown follow- ing a lengthy illness. He was 71 years old.

Born at Lot 16 in 1887, the late Mr. M‘acLeo‘d was the son of the late Neil MacLeod. K.C., and Mrs. MacLeod. N

Living most of his life in Sum- merside he was educated at Sum- merside schools and Prince of

tinued to maintainthe office fol- lowing his father‘s death in 1934.

For many years the late Mr. MacLeod was a member of the board of school trustees and took a keen interest in educational matters and in earlier days was active in the fox industry in th provmce. ‘ In Il‘lS more youthful years the late Mr. MacLeod was a keen

Dies Al 71

member of the Summerside Golf‘ and Country Club He was an ac- tive supporter of the Liberal Par- .y and a member of Trinity Uni- ted Church.

One of his three sons. Neil of Summer-side a member of the le- gal profession, carries on the long tradition of law in the MacLeod family into the third generation. Other surviving children are Nor- man E. and William of Summer- side and a daughter, Ada. Mrs Eville Gorham, Toronto.

Three brothers also survive. They are William F., of Regina; Kenneth Grand Rapids, Michigan and Reginald, Preston. England.

Four brothers and his wife the former Sadie Ching of Summer- .«ide predeceased him.

Funeral will he held Thursday from the Bowness Funeral Home for service at Trinity United Church at 2 pm. Interment will

sports fan and ‘was a charter

be in People’s Cemetery.

Institute Buys Lights For Tree

members and Your visitors were

lights to be used for the tree at

side Kin s m e n Club’s annual

the soiled concert. Treats will be given school children and each member will make fudge to be sold at the concert. v One new member was wel- Thirteen loomed into the club. New committpes were school, Mrs.

SUMMERSIDE

appointed Roy Hair-

present at the December meet- as. Sick, Mrs_ Ruben: Wlugan

ing of the Sherbreoke Women's and Mrs Re C t“ Institute held recently at ' g omp on’

the Each member donated to the

. orphanage parcel and collections were brought in for the Prince County Hospital.

home of Mrs. Charles Yeo. The institute decided to buy

Kinsmen Club’s Christmas

Tree Project Is Opened

SUMMERSIDE — The Summer- ried in recent months. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Dye, Mr .and Mrs. Jim Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Har-

old Arsenault‘. '

HOT WATER 1 IS MYSTERY

Christmas tree project was offici- ally opened last evening in cere- monies held at the conclusion of a banquet - meeting attended by both Kinsmen and Kinettes.

Chairman of this year‘s project Walter Ladd presided and intro- duced Councillor Elmer Newson

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Dec'. 10, 1958 1‘

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A Summerside family of 12 was left homeless last evening in a fire that broke out at 7:40 pm. and completely gutted the interior of the residence of Frank (Agape) Arsenault, North Market Street. The fire is believed to have star- ted between the upstairs floors. It made rapid headway and was enveloping the upstairs in flames when firemen arrived shortly af- ter the alarm was sounded. The blaze was first noticed by Francis, Arsenault, 16, who shout- ed to his father, who was watch- ing TV downstairs with the young. est of the 10 children, aged 16 months in his arms. Mrs. Arsenault had left the home just’a few minutes earlier

S’Side Home Guﬂed By Fire, Foamin Of I2 Left Homeless

to visit a friend in Prince County Hospital but turned back "when she learned where the fire was. 'ALL SAFE”

She said to a Guardian reporter. “All I was worried for Was the kids but they‘re all safe.” Mr. Arsenault’s first though was for the safety of his children, as well, as he took the baby outside as his first move after Francis notified rim of the fire.

Mr. Arsen-ault also led to safety about 15 children, his own and neighbors, who were also watch- ing television and then returned tc remove the TV set, an electric washing machine, a Chesterfield and some clothing. Everything else went up in flames including $200 in cash which was in a draw- er upstairs.

The fire between the upstairs

.; immune. B‘ESIDE the C.N.R. W. Bowler and R.G. Beacon ' y y .eﬁmemaj . heated box car '. supervise its loading at Miseciuzzllllel l .way officmls from, Moncton for shipment to Montreal.

i . “d Montreal, left to right, Har- With heat and insulation provid- . E. MacDonald, E.P. Kesselern ed, the C.N.R. hopes that a way

who officially opened the Christ- mas tree project on behalf of Mayor W.A. Currie who was un— avoidably absent.

Coun. Newson lauded the Kins- men for their excellent work dur-

MONMOUTH, Ill. (AP)—Hot water’s no problem on the farm operated by Chalmer Lovdahl.

In August/ a seam well that supplies Lovdahl’s house with

Door proved to be stubborn and firemen, under the direction of Chief Heath Warren fought for ' . more than an hour to get at the root of the smouldering blaze.

has been found to convert the ox- dinary box car into an all pun pose car for year round service in transportation of potatoes or any ther perishable product.

Pair Fined In Hunting Charge

Mr. & Mrs. Alton Mi-IIdr

2 m

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

f . OF THE GUARDIAN I ‘ vﬁailway facilities for frost- “ o m shipping mayhbe increased : "... wintertime s ipping costs In ml! for P.E.I. potato indus- u u ‘ ., as the result of a C.N.R. ship- ,..; experiment that wall be con- ' . -. with two carloads of po- toes from Summerside to M0 - ’ ’ -.- this week. A standard box car convert d ’ . an insulated-heated box car. nd an ordinary reefer car equip- é A. with a new idea in heating \I I

", uipment, were on track at Sum- ' - ide yesterday waiting to he ,.. to Miscouche station here they will be loa with po- 1 toes for the test hau to Mon

’ l. 2 WESTERN .1 GUARDIAN

ailway Experiment. May

B . 299 Boon To Island Spuds

The potatoes, supplied through the Summerside office of F.W. Ward and 00., are being loaded by the Summerside firm of MacFar- lane Products 00), under the dir- ection of Lorne MacF-arlane and borne Driscoll.

So important is this test ship ment, that the CN.R. have sent four of its officials here to super- v1se the loading operations sche- duled for Thursday, and to ac- company the shipment during transit to its destination.

These men are, Harvey, Mac» Donald, supervisor perishable pro- ducts, Atlantic Region; E.P. Kes- seler, system inspector, penis}:- able tnaffi'c, Montreal; W. Bowler, senior mechanical assistant. ‘re: search and development, Mon- ‘real and R.G. Beacon, system in- spector, system air brake and steam heating, motive power and car equipment, Montreal. ORDINARY LOOKING

On the sides of an ordinary look- in-g box ear, the white lettered

, auizatlons using this column '1, promote their meetings, en-

m_-n‘ g inment events, etc., are re I; V“ a. d to place these an- 59 ‘ cements in the name of the

.» ring organization.

.. afternoon until 5.30 o’clock.

RING BROOK School con- , French River Hall, Decem- -V V 18, 1958, at 7.30 pm.

WHMSTMAS Sale con- ;n-: this week at Waddell ' Crapaud. Molasses in bulk per gal. Bring containers.

ASTWELL B L U E Enam- ed masters, small $2.49 med-’ $2.95 large $3.29. Kennedys 3" e Kensington.

"PICTURE YOUR Christmas in ‘es or snaps. Prince EdWard 15 largest selection of cam- ind accessories at the Read ind Camera shop.

. NSINGTON STORES open ‘

words “heated box car" distin' gulch this experimental car from others, and into it the railway of: ficials have to load up to'1,200 bags of potatoes, which is double| the number usually shipped in one car. -

This car has been provided with insulation, and heating is suppli- ed from two under-slung charcoal burning heaters, each independent of the other. The charcoal gasses are exhausted to the outside, while the heated antifreeze solu- tion flows through coils supplying an envelope of heat arOund the interior of the car.

40 DEGREES . Tests with this car by the C.N. R. .have indicated that with two heaters,burning, the inside tem~ perature of the car can be main- tained at 40 degrees above zero when the outside temperature is 40 degrees below zero, and this suggests that in box cars so equip; ped, potatoes could be shipped from P.E.I. at any season to any point in Canada.

The other car, the refrigerator

car, is heated by a liquid fuel

methanol, which burns in a thel’: mostatically controlled heater, un- derslung beneath the car.

The gas from the methanol fuel ir nonatoxic and non poisionous.

The hot exhaust gasses are used to heat the air within the car, and the liquid antifreeze which is also heated by this burner, flows through coils beneath the car 1001'. ,

Damage Case Is. Adiourned

SUMMERSIDE —— An action for damages in the amount of $612.95 in which Russell and Lila Laughlin, Sherbroo‘ke, are plain- tiffs and Harvey Colwill, Sher- brookc, defendant was begun in Supreme Court Summerside Tues- day with Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy- presiding. ' Damages are being claimed for injuries to the plaintiff’s Lila Laughlin. ' l

The car, driven by Mrs. Laugh- ‘lin, and the tractor were in'col- lision last summer on the Sher- brooke Road. The case was adjourned to Jan- uary 14th. R. S. Hinton, Q. C., is counsel for the plaintiff while . Watson MacNaught, Q. C., is counsel for the defendant.

S‘Side Hi-Y Has Meeting

Clark presiding.

jorie Shanks. _ The business meeting

SUMMERSIDE —- The regular meeting of the Beta Hi-Y club was held on Monday night at the Y Center with president Heather

The worship was led by Mar- opened

with the discussion on the life saver campaign which will be

A number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Millar, Summerside, called at their home on Saturday evening to tender them a surprise party in honor of their twenty fifth WEd- ding anniversary. . A beautiful chest of silver was presented to the couple on be- half of their relatives and several individual gifts of silver were pre- sented from others present.

A lovely three tier wedding cake made by Mrs. Lester Link- letter, and Mus. Ivan Millar, was

By DAVE McIN’I‘OSH Canadian'Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CTN—Production of 100 Arrow jet interceptors, with air—to-a-ir missiles and spare en.- gines for them, would cost about $420,000,000, officials estimated Tuesday.

On top of this would be the re maining development costs of the Arrow, estimated at anywhere between $25,000,000 and $75,000,- 000, atomic warheads for the mis-

Obs‘erve 25th Anniversary

also presented to the bride and groom of twenty five years.

thanked all present, for their kindness to them.

was spent in a lively sing song with Mrs. Edward Ramsay at the piano. .

by the ladies present, which the guests left wishing Al- ton and Edna many more years of happiness together.

Production OI Arrow Jet Still Being Considered

needs new equipment, whether aircraft or missiles.

the cost of re-eq-uipping the divi- sion, whether with missiles or air- craft, is $1,000,000,000.

balkinng at the new high cost of the Arrow, it faces the prospect of having to buy new equipment for the air division or eventually bringing it home.

running water turned Wanm. The water temperature kept rising. Last week, it reached 101 degrees.

Lovdahl called‘ln University of Illinois researchers. They said it was the first time they’d come on the phenomenon in Illinois. A state water survey chemist theorized that vein of coal beneath the well had caught fire, radiating heat to- ward the sunface.

But there's one obvious leak in the theory.

There is a well just 120 feet away. It is 125 feet deep and its output hasn’t varied from a normal 55 degrees.

GAS LEAK ( YI'I’AWA

ing the past years in providing for needy children at Christmas and other worthy projects and declar- ed the function officially open for 958. Kinsmen president Wally Coul- son solicited the support of the citizens of the town and concluded saying “Help the Kinsmen to help the less fortunate children in Sum- merside.” ' President of the Kinette Club El- sie Travers appealed to all Sum- merside families to “give some- thing”. She said that giving and sharing make up the spirit of Christmas and concluded by pre- senting Mr. Ladd with a $50 che- que to inaugurate the campaign and wished it every success. Elmer Murphy was chairman of the portion of the ceremonies that will be broadcast over CJRW. During the banquet a toast to the ladies was proposed in a very pleasing manner by Marcellus McIvor and replied to very gra- ciously and at considerable length by Mrs. Lowell Phillips. Presertations were made before the official ceremony to three. couples in the club who were mar-

Bortlh Mr. and Mrs. Milllar

The remainder of the evening

'A delicious lunch was served after

Officials here said the division

One authoritative estimate of

10 minutes.

(CP) — All Ottawa public school gas lines are to be inspected by the Ontario Fuel Board as the result of a scare that emptied 580 students from their building. Natural gas was detected coming from a faulty hose fitting in a school room and .1 - the children were kept outside for s

SUMMERSIDE —- Two Kensing- ton residents were fined $25 and costsfor hunting pheasants out of season when they appeared in Magistrate’s Court here ywterday morning.

A Richmond man was fined $10 and costs on a charge of dumping a large quantity of frost-bitten pu- tatoes into a fishing stream.

REGENT

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

UNDERWATER

Jane Russell Gilbert Roland Richard Egan

Technicolor

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and their children. ranging in age from 16 months to 17 years spent last night at the home of a next door neighbor Mrs. Annie Gallant. The charred house is owned by All. Hubley.

. WED. & THURS. "Stage Struck"

Henry Fonda. Susan Strasberg 10,000 Girls Dream he! Dream Every Night . . .

Thus, while the government is

siles and $100,000,00 for the SAGE electronic control system. SAGE—semiautomatic ground environment—is not essential to interceptor operations but is re- garded as necessary for their top capability and efficiency. SAGE

s des Prairies by Verendrye in 1738.

WESTERN LAKE Lake Manitoba, covering 1,900 quare miles, was first called Lac he explorer La

"60 BY TRAIN FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE \ wCHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S}

. ’ (

Bomarc ground-to-air guided mis- sile, to be installed in Canada in late__1961.

Development of the Arrow will have cost $40,000,000 by next March, at which time the govern- ment is expected to decide whether to order the aircraft into production.

ANOTHER SALES TALK Defence Minister Pearkes said Tuesday, in effect, that he Will have another stab next week at getting the United States to buy the Arrow, the idea being that greater production would reduce the per-unit cost. \ Mr. Pearkes will confer with US. Defence Secretary McEXlroy at the NATO council meeting in

is essential for operation of the V

Travel in comfort on your holiday trip home. Let . r! the engineer be your chauffeur . . . you’ll arrive L. refreshed and in a holiday mood! ' j‘

Trains WiII Carry Extra Cars .for Holiday TraveIIe'rs

Bo SURE of your arrival time — travel by

' Dance Kensingfon

Leg-ion

Thursday, Dec. 11th.

Music by Mellowaires

cloth, viyella flannels silk.

247 Water St.

Plioceeds Juvenlle HOCkey Information and reservations from your Nclhnd W

x

.ﬂﬂBE '1.

Choose from synthetics, terry

111

authentic tartans or of pure

Travel Bales—Dressing Gowns of drip and dry cotton in a self covered zippered case at $12.95.

,IviocKENZIE’S~

HOUSE OF FASHIONS

Summerslde

ii ii «i

“a”... .ﬁm......... ._.

RAL PURPOSE Sngw held this week for the Y’s Men’s- Paﬁs. , ‘ I , l' ‘ stable shovels. Lon-g han le , . p . ‘ World Service. ‘ But be win have another job ,, ‘ '5. D. Handle $2.00. KennedyS ‘gphthem’f r‘fﬂpﬁmgg . During theholidays ofﬁhrlst- at the NATO meeting just as II I .I I Kenmgton- magma o ' m} for re “mod mas there Wm be no “Y Meet' vital: The gathering of informa— I i ; . m9“ '3 age a 9 ings held. . , tion from military leaders about I I v i “L‘ IZATION CLINIC 5mm Chﬂ‘d‘nm' The Chirl‘sima‘s I’me ﬂ“? 5’9?" possible future roles for the 12- | I: i " Iféft'hlggﬁﬁ may); KENSINGTON STORES open is to help amnebgdy limb it; squadron ROAF air division in I I .... _ ..t . ‘ ,-. , mm,th w' suupew i . ‘1 N “am” whooping cough, this afternoon until 5.30 oclock. amgﬁgés dinneﬁ Europe | | g . ‘I . BOYS BROWN rubber over- , N a . I ' . Frolessmnal Cards shoes, sheepskin. srwwgiuardtw’ TRAIN coacn ovunrunus REGULAR I No 200 95 bu PTO I ﬁles-1.6605435 Kemequ Store NEW YORK (Apia-Three chil \ NO- 19’125 bu' PTO I _;._____._'————--—J: M Chartered “5mg ‘ - are“ were injured Tuesday when DANCE -- -—-——--’_""" Ii .' ‘7‘ V HELD —" one car of ,a passenger train aller- ‘l \ "' services for “he 13"“ JMPI‘ turned after the train “Med .‘Borden Legion Hall “ § 1) r-w Andrew. Wedge were held Tuesday with a switch angina , \

ITt Earle Hie ey & Co. 1 Canadian Bank gCommerce

Buildiu de, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

by w \ . Fire — Auto — Casualty

,i E. Ellis & Son Limi *4 ‘ i Summer St. Summer-side

Every Wednesday

Modern and old time dancing 9—12.30

' Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents

morning from the BoWneserun- enal Home to St. Paul’s Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley. Members of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a with legion graveside ceremonies conducted by Alyre Arsenavult. Interment took place in the church ceme-

HOOVER- VACUUM CLEANER

Sales and Service ~ 381 Poplar Avenue,—Summerside Phone 3890

I‘ “I” I I Eli's many tractors —= either_row_}:rop or‘adjush; 'able from axle modelsﬂ; ’

I One man puts on and off easily -- with park-y ing stand, one man can mount loader in 15 minutes.

I'l‘orture proved design — every detail proved

a Brand New"500” Loader IineTortureTested I

W

E. E. Parkman

Henry Bernard,

' Brandram Henderson

I ‘ 0W ' o . B ere Frank F7 and improved on torture test track. . A ‘ w . ,

. Ila I2, I i \ (gig-0113i; gig- gliiior (bindng and Fred MW \ vouLNL‘! Impulse es St. Summerside Lew. P ‘ —-——/V B' If; ﬁghtir’plii‘o' sue PERSONALS I » ,. . M ‘ , . one ‘ I m... m 1 cm, 8:2. Regular 2-45 Qua" y ARRIVING THIS WEEK '- V.Wi l Honey, "‘3 - _ “um” do“! rbhdoghagrrhemrio grimemmiya‘iihéirigmaﬁ 2 Quarts 3.95 E1 d F t E d Eng? sn‘nns $21.51.? tl'i‘gpgb;al Winter ran. ' , I , A car of Spreaders an ron n is“ Ban-Her 1"” and M“ L'D' mm,” at i No. 18—70 but I Loaders arriving this week — fake ad-

. 1e“: George R. MacMahon,

d augh'ter , day.

) cation at Kensington,

Phone Summerside 3551 I Water St.

' ' LL.B. D so Kensington on Saturdays

A lypefor clery taste OLD MEDIUM ME.wa MILD EXTRA N EW

of Cherry greatly impressed quality that has

wi tIl

"TOP Fluorite- 0 Cherry Hill blonds ‘ ‘I‘HiVS delicimir. al in lsandwich. as a End in dozens OI other \s

Summer-side

You‘ll I0\'e the rich IFLTC'C HiII Cheese.

established Cherry Hill as ’ f all Canadian cheese. \ 0 perfectly with other foods . . 9

“3‘5 fresh and ready to serve- I as a salad garnish, a dessert

sauce _ avs’. You’ll enjoy any meal mom-,4

\‘Ith CIICI‘K‘) IIiII Cheese. At m0“

Mrs. McGinn’s parents, Mr.

Debra, left on Satur- November 29 to to Halifax after spending then' Va- guests of and

' MYRICKS or ALBERTON

Mrs. James Mullaly.

heddar ﬂavor

And you’ll In? the uniform high

ﬁne food stores. /

Winner of

BRITISH EMPIRE A WARD

DISTRIBUTED BY . Holder Brokerage Company, Moneton, New Brunswnck

K Refrigerated stock of Mansion Cold Storage Ltd., MoncIon, NJL L

g, Look "at NE! 12.9.! Spreaders, 1 before you buy I.

Finest you can buy— yet cost no more

with severe ﬁeld testing and latest, de-

Nsw IDEA en ‘neerin ~ g g, yet has suc-

signing, has made possible the ﬁnest quality ever, ceeded in keeping costs down.

FIRST in sales—farmers buy more NEW IDEA spreaders than any other make.

Come in and look at Ne__w Id__e§ before yOu buy ‘7

you: N22! [23—3, DEALER ‘

DISTRIBUTORS

FIRST in performance — the spreaders that do the job best. Let us prove it to you.- FIRST in value—longest life—full year guarantee —better trade-1n prices. "

vantage of the Curload Freight Rate. a saving of about fifty per cent.

Also in stock are several used fruc-

tors of various makes and models. some with Potato Cultivators. New and Used Potato Graders at Bargain Prices.

we have 4 used Rubber Tired Truc-

Any ed.

for Manure Spreaders which must go. reasonable offer will be consider-r

COME IN AND TALK IT OVER.

HALL MANUFACTURING (0. ITD.

SU‘MM‘ERSIDE. P. E. I.