. oer were eae ? rr 2

: A rie ; ts : - as sed ar ' a | . > Frederictes cc. a8 end Gosnen 40 and 70, Char- - 3 : 2 P.E.. Cows | WEATHER ~- fsimticne 05 & |feteiows, Kentvile and Sydoey . oe BONED dccinsecte 37 68 a i S + R : d Sere rat Sesspare, | Man Es caickake 44 69 Eastern N.B. counties, wom ec tures we. of-' Charlottetown .... 47 66 (|St. John River valley: Clear, ‘ e or $s fice: Si eae ‘Sydney ss aaBeockde 38 66 ae cloudy in Snereness a Yarmouth ........ 45 62 ittle warmer; southwesterly . +a ae = a aoe wk week (igh) (Day? 5 FOE Seve sees 41-51} winds 15. Low-high at Moncton 49 The Guardian, tetown, Mon., Sept., 1959 months une a . Fredericton an ’ : ie ak anniten wan dale 58 | HALIFAX (C P)—The weather Saint Jchn 45 and 65. 4 ed by’ Earle McRae, New Wilt 60 | office says a large area of high; Upper St. John River valley, : aa or 59 pressure centred off the New Jer- Bay of Chaleur: Clear, becoming shire, and a Guernsey owned by | 30 sey coast will drift slowly east-|Cloudy duringy mornigg; widely ou r er on E.F, Coles and Son, Milton Stat- 61 | ward resulting in .an increasingly Scattered showers by evening; a»

: : . 67 : . : *-jlitle warmer; southwesterly

t ion, P.E.I. 71 moist, southwesterly flow of air! *!* be * denen F The McRae owned animal, alten o 7 «|over the district today. Cloud will | Winds 15. ae = and 73, -

: : e “Raeburn Blossom,” according to Soeee es “6 71 |gradually spread eastward across | ‘0% ® en . hwodiewit the August issue of the Canadian @uabec cer ete 37 6g the district and temperatures will! . a 1s: — *: on eae fa Ss eizZe Ayrshire Review, produced 9,211) ———————--— edge upward slowly. Showers will | ¥’™ 7 ieee eon il y

. ‘likely reach northern New Bruns- '” afternoon; visibility miles; |

pounds of milk, 386 pounds of ANTARCTIC TREK

Trying vainly to give some competition to the RCAF Band leading the parade in the Bat-

vance at Summerside yester- day, one-year-old John Dunn

nevertheless is successful in winning the attention and ap- plause of one-year-old Karen

i rho ignores the band in favour of his musical seran- ade on the toy horn. Both child-

4 a a UDIENCE

* BS

led they had to be destroyed by | the owner,

A lobster boat edly own- ed by Reg Fraser of Alberton South was seized at Alberton

eral department of fisheries pro-

Sheep Killed. . Near Tignish

ALBERTON—Five lambs and two sheep on the farm of Rus- sel Aylward at Skinner's Pond, near Tignish, were killed by degs sometime, last Friday.

Three other lambs, all six months old, were so badly maul-

Two dogs were seen chasing the sheep early in the morning and they were run off by a fish- erman on his way to the shore. They apparently returned Jater, and worried the sheep to death. |

The Alberton RCMP were no-| tified and an attempt is being | made to round up the dogs res-

ren of RCAF families, John is ert Dunn while Karen is ‘the

Pat Berrigan.*

29 Out Of 41 Are

-—In Passing R

—Wwas instructed by Isabelle Camp- |

. MacDonald, Gioria Shaw, Maur-

Out of a total enrollment of 41/ persons, 29 successfully passed a | Red Cross swimming and water safety course held at Orwell and Uigg. :

Both -adults.and.chiidren par- ticipated in the course, which

bell. Chairman was Mrs. M. Mac- Donald.

The tests were carried out by Miss Joan Murphy.

Those receiving. awards were:

Beginners — Jimmy MacDon- a'd, Howard O’Brien, Garry Gal- lant, Gloria MacDonald, Clifford

fice Rogers, Kevin Rogers, Gregg Williams, Sylvia:McKenna, Faus-| tina Morrison, Frank Dalziel, ! Waiton MacLeod, Linda Musick, Vila Musick, Ann Robbins, Mrs. | Helen Robbins, Mrs. Marcellus MacDonald, Ruby MacLeod, Ther- esa Keliy, Mrs. Celia Daiziel,

ISLAND BRIEFS

tions in Europe.

IN HOSPITAL Don Claybourne is a patient in| the Charlottetown Hospital.

PARENTS VISITED Frank Wells, Shediac, N.B., visited briefly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Al- berton, during the weekend.

SPENT WEEKEND Mrs. F.P. Fraser, Alberton, is fpending the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor, Hamil-

ton.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

LOCKHART—On Saturday, Sept. | 19, 1959. at the home of her son, Reginald, in Amherst, N. | S.. Mrs. William Lockhart, of | Coleman, P.E.I., in her 87th | year. Resting at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. William Coughlin, in Coleman, Funeral | gervice will be held Monday afternon at 2 p.m_ from the, Brae United Church. Inter- ment in church cemetery. |

|

LORD—At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 20, 1959

Mrs. Charles H. Lord, form-}

eriv of North Tryon, in her |

S0th year. Resting at the’

Chisholm Funeral Home. Fun-,

eral arrangements later. Please

omit flowers. |

aea-

MacDONALD—At the home of! her niece, Mrs, John F. Rice, | Southport, on Sept. 18,

Successful

‘ Jimmy Sullivan, Geraldine Roche,

Phyllis MacLeod, Mrs. Joan Mac- Donald.

Juniors — Kathy Dalziel.

Intermediate — Gavan Mc- Kenna.

Senior — Arthur Merril McKema.

j McKenna,

| }

Trading Blocs | Seen Big Issue

By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—The impact of |

new Eyropean trading blocs its! shaping up as a major topic for the two-day mecting of Common- wealth trade and finance minis-! ters starting next Tuesday, — |

Government spokesmen here, inhibited by the general election campaign now in progress, have confirmed cautiously that minis- | ters will study closely the moves toward closer economic associa-

The meeting is the first at the ministerial level of the Common- wealth economic consultative council set up by the Montreal conference one year ago to co-

,ordinate financial and economic

discussions.

TWO CANADIANS

Canada will be represented by Finance Minister Fleming and) Trade Minister Churchill, both of | whom attended the Montreal con- | ference.

Churchill now is on a tour through European countries. The chief object of his pre - meeting trip was said to be to study the arrangements worked out among European Common Market coun-; tries and the “Outer Seven” trading area.

The Common Market, already in operation, takes in Germany,

and Luxembourg. | _ The Outer Seven, planned to in- clude Britain, Norway, sweden, Denmark, AuStria, Portugal and Switzerland, is being formed as a trading answer to the common market.

The aim of both blocs is to re duce gradually tariff barriers among member countries.

MAY CUT INTO MARKETS

A number of Commonwealth countries, including Canada, fear the new trading arrangements may cut into traditional markets. for their products.

Expectations are the minis- terial meeting will provide some indication of how far the bigger Commonwealth countries have moved toward wanting a direct

deal with the Common Market. |

There have been reports that some Commonwealth

|conditions that will

members | vertising 1959, | are prepared to trade away some |

|plan out in a manner that would! make it effecfive and without in ‘any way imperiling the security,

of any one country,”’ Mr. Martin} said. “I asked Mr. Sobolev to| agree on a system of contro! and| inspection. This we could not get/ the Soviet Union to do.” | Mr. Martin said he would like} to see the money Spent on arms spent on national -developmnt) and welfare projects for the people, “‘but like Mr. Khrushchev | I say we must be realists.”’ “Disarmament cannot be one- sided. We must have disarma- ment, but we must have it with be effective} on all parties concerned. I see nothing as yet in the actual text) of Mr. Khrushchev’s speech that leads me to believe that he is pre- pared now to accept the control measures necessary to make dis- armament fully effective. | “It may be that disclosure of further details of this plan will reveal that the Soviet Union has made an advance in its thinking on this subject. I pray that this s the- case. But until we know this to be so, nothing will gained by false optimism.”

Halifax Paper Wins Award

MONTREAL (‘CP)—The Hali- fax Chronicle - Herald and the Halifax Mail-Star have won an

announcements im France, Italy, Belgium, Holland | award for papers giving the best

local support to a national adver. tising campaign. 45

The Sydney Post-Record tro- phy was. presented Friday to Wal- ter Browne, advertising manager for the Halifax newspapers, at the annual meeting of the News- paper Advertising Managers As- sociation of Eastern Canada.

R. A. Judges of The Montreal

| Star, a member of the associa-

tion awards committet, said Sun- day night the award was made on the basis of exhibits at the conference.

He said the Halifax papers showed a ‘unique approach.”

Advertisements of products by Maritime firms were backed by advertisements of local dealers handling the products. The ad- vertising program received edit- orial backing in an attempt to boost Maritime industries.

Mr. Judges said ‘national” ad-

—means advertisement of pro

the son of Cpl. and Mrs. Rob- |is caused.

i

be

to men in the business’

ponsible before further damage

Disarmament Bid. 1,000 KIDDIES

Said ‘Not New’

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Pre mier Khrushchev's disarmament proposal is not new and lacks the depth to make it fully effective, Paul Martin, Essex East mem- ber of Parliament, said Saturday.

Mr. Martin, Canada’s former representative to the United Na- tions disarmament commission, said a similar proposal was made four years ago by Arkady Sobo-, lev, the Soviet ambassador to he! United Nations.

“We endeavored ‘at that time to | have the Soviet Union spell this!

WINDSOR, N.S. (CP)—Flash a 34-year-old pony that taught:

to ride, was retired with cere-

mony at the Haunts County Ex-

hibition here Saturday night.

Flash has performed in the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, the New England Horse Show at Boston and hun- dreds of shows in the Atlantic provinces While a member of the famed Halifax Junior Ben- gal Lancers.

A mémoria! trophy'for jump- ers with the lancers has beer established in his name.

In Saturday's ceremonies Flash. escorted by a guard of uniformed lancers, was pa- raded for the last time, strip- ped of his ceremonial tack, tied with a halter rope and a gar- land of roses strung over his | back.

His retirement will be green pasture near Halifax

where the grass is up to his hocks.

s

| REPORTERS WARNED 4

ACCRA, Ghana ‘Reuters)—The Ghana government warned for-

‘eign correspondents. Friday that

they will be deported if they spread false news. Education and Information Minister Kofi Baako told a press conference of the

consequences if reporters ‘“‘con- P. ELL tinually’’ send news which the government has good reason to_ \

believe they knew was false.

fat testing 4.19 per cent.

| wick and Eastern Quebec by, late ‘©™mPerature in the 50s.

wharf Saturday morfing by fed-| “The night before a fishing do:

A Cose-o- malic

tection officers.

The: boat was taken in tow | to an undisclosed port.

and several hundred pounds of lobsters were seized on the shore a short distance from Alberton wharf.

It is understood charges will be laid against two Alberton South fishermen.

This is the fourth Alberton ‘district boat seized since the lob- ster season closed.

- 400 - PROOF DEMONSTRATION will convince you that there’s a

POWERFUL

Ask us shies sie

SPECIAL

Trade Allowance. You'll be convinced that NOW is the

time to buy!

with your demonstration CALL US TODAY L. J. ROSSITER Grafton East Queens County

|

Every Tuesday nigh

GORDON LODGE

(Hunter River) : .

~ DANCE

Modern and Old Time 9:30 - 12:30.

GEORGE WEATHERBIE’S ORCHESTRA

Canteen service for community enterptises.

t until further notice.

inviting appearance outside

Po

Mes \ eo ‘ ee a

i 3 ea = :

j= ————— 4

I

luxurious spaciousness inside |

by. Mrs. Coles, produced 8,268 pounds of milk, 441 pounds of | antarctic ‘fat, testing 5.33 per’ cent, i

reported in the September issue | miles of ice to the Vostok post, warmer; southwesterly winds 15.|minutes later than Charlottetown.

i ay Canadian Guernsey Breed-| the Soviet news agency Tass said, Low-high at Halifax 50 and 70, Sun rises today at 5.58 a.m. and er’s Journal.

LONDON (Reuters)—Two Rus-/ evening. ne tt sian snow tractors with 24 toms| Forecasts: , High aa today = a of freight have left the Soviet] Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ‘°W" at 1.02 2.m. 7 a ie base at Mirny for a'ward Island: Clear, becoming At Rustico at 9.22 a.m. and 8.29 ttle p.m. Summerside ti t

“Mary Ann's Fairy”, owned

4S | four-month trek across nearly 937|cloudy by evening; a

‘Yarmouth 50 and 60, New Glas sets at 6.14 p.m. a ne

' Thursday.

yi ¥

>

Pier nCENTURY OF 5; lowest prices ever! HOLMAN'S end of season.

“Ze cHanio’ a S a le 7 in building supplies specials! 21 to 26 sept.

ame

i;

unsanded plywood = 3 99 aires

Douglas fir—5/16” thick, shéets 4’ x ®”

Regular 4.10 sheet SPECIAL

Best quality second clears—New Brunswick 8 1 9

cedar 16” length—4 bdls. to the square. e SQUARE

\ SPECIAL cri

b.c. cedar shingles 109 aan 4 ( ). 5 SQUARE SPECIAL

1.69 sneer Rolled batts 2” x 13” x 60’. 3 ° 9 8 ROLL Regular $4.80 roll SPECIAL

SORRY: WE CAN'T DELIVER AT THESE LOW PRICES. EITHER PICK THEM UP YOURSELVES OR WE WILL ARRANGE DELIVERY AT YOUR COST.

hardware dept. at both stores

Perfection grade cedar—18" in bdls. to the square.

sheetrock

Made by Canadian Gypsum—best quality— . 3/8” thick. Sheets 4’ x 8’. SPECIAL

fiberglas insulation

Mrs. Bibiana MacDonald, age of their British trading prefer- 75 years. Her remains were ences in return for a guarantee

transferred from the Hennes- |

of free access of their goods into |

ducts by the firm that produces them. A-national advertisement need not necessarily, be carried

clean-up and lawn care

PLAN NOW FOR A LOVELIER LAWN AND GARDEN NEXT YEAR. WE HAVE MOWERS, FERTILIZERS, BULBS, TOOLS, AND EVERYTHING TO DO THE JOB RIGHT. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR COMPLETE SUPPLIES WHEN THE COST IS WAY DOWN.

_lawnboy power mowers

clearance! 1959 models

at fantastic savings !

quiet flight

Mows with a hum instead of a holler—soothing to vou and your neighbors.

Scientifically sound conditioned and vibration-free-engine, muffler and blade mounted on rubber pads eliminate sound- ing board effect of housing . . . and fatiguing vibration. The massive 89 cu. in. twin chamber muffler reduces ex- haust noises to a whisper. The fully insulated fiberglas housing contains all surface engine noise in. a sound proof shell. This triple sound barrier makes the Quietflite a new and \gelightful ‘‘soft sound of summer” for you and your

ait ‘

sey Funeral Home to the home Common Market countries. in more than one city. aid -

of .her brother, Jerome D.| Campbell, Newport, fro m | where the funeral will be held | this morning at 9 o'clock to St. George's Church for Re- aufiem High Mass. Interment. will be in the church cemetery.

GAUDET -At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 20, 1959, Henry / Gaudet in his 86th year. His re- mains will be transfered this | afternoon at 4 o'clock from the |

—__—-———- |

Monuments Granite - Marble Sronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Crafismen Since 1870

j

Hennessey ‘Funeral Home to the residence of his son Har- old Gaudet; 267 Sydney Street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

|MacWILLIAMS —At the home of | has been known to reach 70 or 75

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred MacWilliams, New Haven, on Sept. 20, 1959, William Kent MacWilliams in his second year. Remains will rest at Cutcliffe Funeral Home. A private ser- vice will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in People’s Cemetery.

SIMS—-At the Prince County Hos- pital_Sept 19 1959 George Sims, age 81 years. Remains

will be forwarded from Davi- |

son's Funeral Home to his late . residence in Kensington this evening where funeral will be held on Tuesday at 1 p.m., fol- lowed by service in St as church, Spring Brook, at 2 p.m. interment if the church

} cemetery.

Thom- |

| The presentation was made by | John Muir, business manager of The Hamilton Spectator and pres- ident of the association.

TOUGH SPECIMEN Among long-lived fish, the carp

| years.

The ~ 1959 FORD

“Out Performs Them All ...-

Take A Test Drive Today and See!

S. R. JOHNSTON ~ TD.

« Dial 848

St. Peters Rd.

‘Yet this building is moderately priced

_ COUNTY CONSTRUCTION

97 WATER ST.

a yan oz era

secause irs A BUTLER

Butler buildings offer all of the spaciousness and eye appeal of the most expensive types of construction. Interiors are wide open—wall to wall. You have com- plete freedom in locating aisles, counters, office par- titions. Outside, Butler combines the neat appearance of precision formed metal with traditional materials to give you a building that suits both your taste and pocketbook. This is the lowest cost way to build well, _|

qa

CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS

CITY

neighbours. Add all the Lawn-boy Golden Age features and

7 ‘

you'll know why the Quietflite’s owner is the most envied man in every neighbourhood.

broom rake

Ideal for raking up the leaves—at this low-price get one for the®ecot- tage and one for the house. Reg. 1.19 each SPECIAL

19" Quietflight reg. 115.50

nly ae od ie

89

incinerators

For burning refuse, dry leaves, dry garbage disposal. Made from heavy aluminum

e —no rust, Reg. 6.95 we tat, Reg. Spec. 18" Lawnboy DeLuxe .. 89.95 64.95 wheelbarrows

21" Lawnboy DeLuxe~. 99.95 74.95

21" Lawnboy Automower ......... 135.75

at both stores ‘

A necessity around the home

—all steel construction pneu-

matic puncture proof tires Reg. 9.85 each

= 8.49

. hardwhré dept

99.95)