DR. W. W.. BLACK, Saint John, N.B., newly elected presi- dent of the Maritime Psychia-

tric Association, is shown (left)

Maritime Psychiatrists To Discuss Remotivation

Dr. W.W. Biack of Saint John, N.B., was elected president of the Maritime Psychiatric Associ-

~ ation during the business session

7 Professional Cards

BRIEFS

Summerside, P. E. 1.

of the fifth annual meeting of the association held at the- Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. He succeeds Dr. M.N. Beck of Char- lottetown.

Other afficers elected .were ' Dr. R.G. Forysthe, Saint John,

ISLAND

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, Whim Road, is ill in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

RETURNS TO DUTIES AC Bob Trawhill has returned ¢o RCAF Station Summerside af- ter an absence of several: weeks on duties at Greenwood N.S.

TO NFLD.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mac-

Kenzie, Montague, left yesterday

for Stephenville Crossing, Nfld.,

where they wil! visit Mr. and Mrs.

Dolphie White former residents of Montague.

MESSAGE FROM QUEEN

Clayton Morrison, postmaster at Hampton has received from Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, a personal letter. acknowledging with thanks receipt of copies of the Star Weekly and _ the Evening Patriot Magazines, showing pictures of Her Majesty and Prince Philip taken dur- ing their recent tour of Can- ada.

| Hon.

| able

with Dr. R.0. Jones, professor of psychistry at. Dalhousie Uni- versity, Halifax; Dr. J.C. Theri-

ault, Charlottetown, secretary-

honorary secretary; and Dr. J. F. Nicholson of Halifax, vice; president, Dr. F.A. Dunsworth, also of Halifax, was elected to the new position of executive) secretary-treasurer.

In the evening a joint P.E.I.| Medical and Maritime Psychia- | tric banquet was held at the | Charlottetown Hotel. Dr. R.O.) Jones, professor of psychiatry at |

A big boost to Island potato shippers as well as a substantial saving in costs is expected by Leo Rossiter, minister of industry and natural resources and of fisheries, as a result of talks he held in Halifax this week with port manager J.R. Mitchell.

Mr. Rossiter stated yester- day that Island potato shippers will now be able to ship potatoes well in advance of the date on which ship loading in Halifax is to begin and stockpile them in Halifax in readiness.

Formerly, the minister said. high demurrage charges and high heating costs in the port city acted as a deterrent to early shipping from here for trans- shipment at Halifax to southern United States and other destina- tions. {

Under arrangements made as a result of his talks With ] Mitchell Islanders will ie to start raillining Aheir potatoes upwards of two’ weeks in advance of the arrival in Hali- fax of the ship carrying them to their final oe

This will that on large orders a Be apply will already

|Canadian medical association.

vr treasurer of the MPA and Dr. L. K. Zielinski of Kensington. Dr.

Zielinski is president of the P.E.I, Chapter of the College of

This picture was taken immed-

iately prior to last night’s an- ~ nual banquet at which Dr.

Jones was the guest speaker.

The meetings resume today at the hotel, featured speaker | being Dr. Claire Gailbraith of Whitby, Ont. and Walter Pull- inger of Philadelphia. They will discuss ‘‘Remotivation’’, a new technique—used—in—mental—hos-. pitals.

At noon,

the provincial - ~gov-

‘}ernment will be hosts to the!

Dalhousie University painted a graphic picture of Europe as he saw it on his recent trip there while attending the combined |}meetings of the British and

Dr. Jones illustrated his re- marks with slides during the banquet. An informal dance fol- ldwed at ‘the Belvedere Golf

The 6th annual meeting of the |

Maritime Psychiatric Associa- tion will be held at Saint John,

Club.

Potato Shippers Assured Of ame SS ie enor

be on hand for loading on arrival of the ship and the balance of the shipment en route from here by rail to maintain. a steady sup-| ply for loading.

Another result will be that car- loads of potatoes no longer will have to remain on rail ‘sidings in} freezing weather waiting arrival | of a boat. A welcome by-produ of the plan will be a cutting in the number of freigh lying idle on tracks a make available a great

yn | cars thus

num-

Iso felt that con-

the meeting in Hali- fax this“week of trade and indus- try officials from all across Can- ada.

[He expressed the belief that (\ the exchange of ideas during this|

week's meetings, particularly; with references to packaging of | potatoes, small fruits and vege- tables, would prove valuable in increasing sales of Island pro- ducts.

The minister stated one of the points emphasized in Halifax at

MACMILLAN FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Edmond MacMillan was held Friday, Oct. 2, with a short service at the MaeLean Funeral Home conduc- ted by Rev. G.D.A. Elliott, the to West’ Covehead United Ch where the service was .cond by Rev. Dr. AS. Weir, wi G.D.A. Elliott giving the eulogy. Rev. Dr. T.A. Wilson assisted in the service. A solo, ‘Beautiful Garden of Prayst’’ was sung by Miss Helen Wilson. Pallbearers were Verng# Duck, Earl Ling, Arthur VesSey, James Alan, Lorne} MacMillan and Dawson Hughes. Interment was in the West Cove- head cemetery.

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. CMHadian Bank of Commerce

* Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235, Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside | B. F. Hunter, R.O.

‘Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers .

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

‘

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL. (Also Kensington on Saturday's)

Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 | Erocket? and Gallant Bidg.

‘ x

$'side | mittee. |

Every asphalt plant in the) province will be driven to cua city to maintain and increase

ithe road paving program on the good paving weather

X

~———

Road Paving Program ‘To Continue

This Fall

He stated the work of actual! paving would continue to the end) of October at least, or as long as/| revails.

N.B. next year.

the

lis a two-way in order sell to other coun- tries a he we must be will- ing to buy from them.

Al attending the Halifax i were Walter Wilson, anada Packers; E.D. Reid and P.A. Murnaghan, deputy minister, who remained in Halifax for fur- *| ther meetings of industries offj-

S| cials.

"Gea Master. Visits Tanton

The regular meeting of Tan- j ton L.O.L. N. 1126 held on Mon- day, Sept, 28,. at Brookfield was

attended by several visiting

| brethern fncluding the follow- ing: R.W. Grand Master, Gor- don Ross, J.D.G.M: Davis Ward, | Grand Chaplain J.T. Campbell, Grand Marshall Past Grand Master Piercey, County Master James Ferguson, Past County Master | James Coles and Deputy County | Master Spurgeon Moore who is also representive for the Orange | Insurance.

After the routine business was carried out several stirring speeches were heard from those

Rev. B. |

a splendid report of the proceed- ings of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge meeting held in Ed- }monton in June and of his dist- |rict visitations. He noted that}

Island this year; Hon. J. Philip This also is true of all sub-grad-| attendance is increasing as the)

Matheson, minister of public works and highways, said Thurs- day.

Auxiliary Meets At Kensington

The Kensington Branch Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion} met at the Legion Home for the! September meeting on the fourth Tuesday.

The president, Luella Bryan- ton presided and the meeting} opened with the usual ceremony. Eighteen members attended and roll call was answered with a dish towel.

The treasurer, Ruby McInnis, reported a bank balance of $265.- 35.

The canvassers reported that the Cancer fund collection is al- most completed.

The president asked the) opin- ion of the meeting on the matter of the/ Auxiliary again holding card parties. After some discus- sion it was decided to leave fur- ther plannitig{ fot the October meeting.

Collection amounted to $2.50.

Launch committee appointed

for next meeting are: Helen Murphy, Jean Mayhew, Lois Brown, Winnie MacLean. The

dance cof&mittees were appoint- ed for the month.

The meeting closed with the usual ceremony and. the Lord’s Prayer.

Lunch was served by the ¢om-

" |be done this year as well,

ing work underway. At the same time the ‘depart. |

ment is driving hard to protect | ———~ |roads which have been graded}

this year. Mr. Matheson said every effort is being made to

‘lhave them sandstoned and grav-

‘elled to make certain they have a ecvering before winter sets in. ©

The minister stated tenders would be called this week for all such standstoning and gravelling.

Paving is going on right now, he added, in the Chelton, New London, French River, “Darnley Dingwell's Mills, Elmira and

| Wellington areas«and wérk pre

viously started is . continuing.

Several other road _ projects scheduled to be undertaken will the highways minister said, and work will only be limited by the capacity of the paving plants which are working at top speed now.

Mileage completed of all types of road work this year is expect- ed to exceed all previous years by a wide margin.

Meanwhile, the rumors of changes in personnel that have been rife since the new govern- ment took office, now appear to centre particularly on the high- way department, because of its close relationship to every com- munity in the province.

Today the impression grew that new road supervisors are to tbe named shortly for each of the province's 16 districts—five in each of the three counties. Changes are expected to coin- cide with the allout program being’ pressed by the department.

visitations progress which shows ithe enthusiasm and interest be- ing taken by members of the Orange Order. He plans to make another visit in this district at Hackett Lodge in Hunter River on Tuesday, Oct. 13th.

Spurgeon Moore gave ‘a short

talk on Oratige Insurance adn-

ising the members of the many benefits available*to the mem- bers of the Orange Order and their families.

Among those present was An- drew Dollar who is a faithful member of Tanton Lodge for over 50 years and an honorary member of the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island.

After the meeting closed and singing of ‘the Queen a delicious lunch was served by the mem. bers of Tanton Lodge.

General Practieners of Canada

of |

James Crabble, |

present. Grand Master Ross gave |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

;

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The death of William Harvey, aged 44, of Enmore occurred yesterday morning in O'Leary Community Hospital where he had been a patient for the past ten days following serious injuries re- ceived in a highway accident. Harvey was one.of two men saved from the burning wreck of a car which was in collision with a truck on the highway at Inver- |ness on Sept. 21st.

A jury was empanelled and tlie inquest adjourned to await the report of an autopsy performed by the provincial pathologist in Char- lottetown last night>

The truck, loaded with “fend mackerel and lobsters was owned by Island Sea Foods of Borden and reportedly driven by Simon Sampson of River Bourgeois, N.S.

The vehicles burst into flames after the impact and consider- able effort and courage was nec- essary by three rescuers, Albert Phillips and John Kilbride of In-

Previews Of Progress

, | SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Summerside High School _ stu- dents teachers, and some. of the | town’s citizens watched the Gen- | ral Motors’ show ‘Previews Pa,

Progress’ yes: rday as they-vi

numerous strations.

The 40-minute show was pre-

sented to a full auditorium by the | two-man—team_of-Warren Abbott ‘and Ray Shermata. The show is narrated in now-technical langu- ;age, and uses showmanship to make science come alive.

A highlight of the show, the amazing G.M: sunmobile, experiment which held the } est of young and old alike AS they | watched the miniature” vehicle | become mobile when & sun lamp was held above it.

The secret of tion is a serie tric cells |

t |

ie ~demon-

was

e car's opera— eight photoelec- ated on its hood. | convert light energy | trical ‘energy which ‘in wers a small electric mo- torAo move the car. he show also demonstartes a labor saving device for the house- | wife in which they prove it pos- sible to fry eggs on a “‘cold stove”

In a few short minutes the egg | is cooked, but to the wonderment | of the spectators a napkin, plac-| ed between stove and frying pan} is not even scorched.

Other experiments performed! by the General Motors team in- cluded the fuel cell, a device that |

Rural

(Continued from page 1)

An .eleven and half mile 33.- 000kw transmission’ line, which will be steped up to 69,000 is | under construction from Sher- | brooke to_Searletown and there are tentative plans to loop Char- lottetown with another 33,000kw transmission line.

This year’s peak lead has been estimated at 17,100kw and the} output at 74,500,000kwh, next | year's estimates are 18,100kw) 'and 79,900,000kwh. The 1961 esti- |}mated peak load has been given (us 19,200kw with the output at | | 85,300,000kwh. The company could meet those demands now. |

Maritime Electric’s thermal | Station here had an energy pro- | duction in 1958 of 59,350,340 and supplied 15,085. customers. The } Summerside Municipal Plant had an energy production of 3,391,-!

and had 3,324 customers. |Seales Hydro Electric had an

energy production of 539,900 with—funeral

714 customers.

| RATES LOWERED

Costs have remained stable in proportion to the expansion and, as a matter of fact, rates were reduced to commercial custom- | lers in 1958.

In reply to a question by a Guardian-Patriot reporter. Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. for Prince |County, said that if and when ithe causeway was constructed | | across \Northumbeiland Strait, the prevince’s power system would undoubtedly join the grid system now linking Nova Scotia and New Brunswick which would prove to be more economical all round.

TRAFFIC TOLL SLOWS

CHICAGO (AP) — The rising trend in the U.S. traffic death toll has been halted — ~tempor-| arily, at least. The National Safety Council reported a seven- month \climb ended in August. This was the first month of 1959 | that did not show an increase in! deaths over the corresponding} month. of 1958. The August fatal- ity total—3,450—was the same as in August last year. But the toll for the first eight months of this year—23,810—was well ahead of the count of 22,940 for the first eight months of 1958.

“CATTLE

'

CAPITOL—summersive

TODAY (SATURDAY) 2 P. M. ONLY

Joel McCrea — Gloria Talbott

EMPIRE”

TONIGHT, SATURDAY ONLY 7:15—9:15

“A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed" | Mickey Rooney - Tom Ewell - Mickey Shaughnessy

ied while serving in France. | Trose

semen

de Viewers |

converts chemical energy of dis- |

tilled plants into electrical en- ergy; the running of a miniatuyé gas turbine engine with a miniature roar. This type ergy may tomorrow.

ap which sends television ams and long distance tele- fe calls across the country. ‘Previews of Progress,’’ hav- ing visited Tignish, Souris, Mon- tague, Charlottetown, and other Island centres earlier this -week, has already been presented to thousdnds of persons throughout ae.

islond Native Dies In West —

A native of Wheatley River, Am William A. MacDonald has passed away in Seattle, Wash. |The news was received in Monc- {ton by his brother Major D.A, MacDonald.

Mr. MacDonald, a , civil engine- er, was president of the Ashwell Twist. Corporation, plumbing and. heating contrac- itors of that city. He was also president of the American Con- struction Association and a mem-} ber of the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 3, 1959

Victim Of Flaming Wreck Sept. 21 Dies In Hospital

verness and Harris Rogers of Coleman, to free from the burning car.

Harvey was rushed tothe 0’ —Leary Hospital. His companion, Vernon MacDougall, 15, and the truck driver were not injured.

The fire was later brought under control by the Alberton Fire Brigade. Both vehicles were a complete loss.

A jury was empannelled by cor- oner Dr. W.E. Callaghan of Sum- merside.

Members of the jury are: Har- vey Henry Lewis, Harry Champ, ion Leard, Benjamin Dumville, Randall Burton Daniel Lawrence Saunde mas Douglas Adams, George Matthews, of O'Leary.

ventillating,.

WILL'‘ATTEND

A. A. Nicholson, director of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau, leaves” today to attend the annual Canadian Tourist Association convention at Edmonton, Alta. During the week-long meetings, delegates

will hear addresses from the |

Hon. William Hamilton, post- | master general and the Hon. H.

E. Manning, premier of province of Alberta, Prince Edward Island is a member of the association and Mr. Nichol- son a director. The convention will be held at the MacDonald

Hotel.

board of directors |

of the National Association of | Montague CWL

Master Plumbers of America. He was a graduate of “lag 4

(of Wales College and also the University of Manitoba's Technical College.

Mr. MacDonald served with

the Second Battalion of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force in the First World War and was wound- He to the rank of captain.

After. demobilization he

| MONTAGUE — ' Parish

To Hold Supper

The Montague Council of the C.W.L, meeting was held in the church hall Sunday, with a large atten-

dance. Following the usual rou- tine business, it was decided to

jhold the annual chicken supper

moved and bazaar in November and to}

to the west coast where he be-j| collect dues from members.

came: prominent in the construc- | Washington the next meeting.

tion business in

State.

gion and was also active in wed

Masonic Order. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Oda Ellen Chal-

croft of Seattle; his brother in Moncton, and three sisters, Mrs. i John A. MacCallum of Brackley Beach: Mrs. John R. Nicholson, |Hunter River, and Mrs. W.D. Crosby, Lexington, Mass. The

took—ptacetn-Seattte-.

Tignish Native

An auction sale is to be held at After a! brief

| talk by the director, the meeting He was a Presbyterian in reli- | adjourned with prayers.

Returhs To Texas

SUMMERNDE— William D.| Sumner of T nish, after spend- ing the last days visiting

friends’ in Summerside returned to his winter home in San Ant- onio, Texas today.

Mr Sumner, who is a lawyer fand geologist by profession was for a number of years active in this work, first in Oklahoma and later’ developments in each state. He retired from a_ successful general practice a few years ago and since then has divided his time equally by‘ spending, the

he was born and the otlié@r_ six where he still maintains a limit-

ed law practise with headquar- | ters at San Antonio. —

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL

IF YOU

NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

\

INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Summerside Phone 2600

months in the Lone Star State)

in Texas following oil)

summer months at Tignish where |

BURNS Chick Hatchery

CHICKS EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR

NOONAN ST. DIAL 3337 SUMMERSIDE.. -

the two men) a

Search Is Continued

For 2 Jail-Breakers

RCMP were still searching{ly stole to make their last night for Wendell Larkin, 21/way was found yesterday a and Willard Louis Finnan, 19|doned in the New London area. who broke out of Summerside’s| As the police pressed the jail Thursday night. for the two fugitives, a wa A truck which the pair alleged-| breaks in widely separated

furance ollowed by a. more success: effort’ which was ef- fect removing bars from the outside of the canteen. About $22 rth of merchandise cons'~' 2g of cigarettes and ale are report- ed missing. . 3 Hyatt Haslam, store owner at Fredericton reported to police that the glass in the front door of his shop had been broken and the inside lock released. Only ten idollars in change was believed ito be taken. | At the service station of Mac |Leod and Stretch, Bonshaw, a |window and a door were broken |but so far as can be ascertained |no money or goods were taken. | MacDougall’s Service Station lat the Queens Arms also report- ied a broken front door and win- dow. In this case the thieves ob- tained only 80 cents in dimes. The front door and window at

g |reom was

HEADS DRIVE

‘| Institute for the Blind, During

E.A. Jessome has agreed to act—as_—-provincial campaign chairman for the C.N.I.B.’s an- nual drive which wil! be under- way soon in this province. Mr. Jessome is one of the arden workers of the P.E.I. Advisory | Board to the Canadian National

| Southport Esso service station ;was*-entered—during—the —early- hours of the morning. Evidence \that short sections of a hose had | been cut was disclosed when the |proprietor, Stan Thompson, made an inspection of the premises this jmorning. Some damage was ‘done to the garage equipment but neither merchandise or mon- ey were taken.

the past eight years as a board member his dynamic person- ality and his work in the interes’ | of the blind has aided greatly in enriching the lives of those de- ; prived of their sight.

KINGS BUILDING ry ___MATERIALS _—_-

Are Awarded | _ Montague-Southport of Phone 129-2 — Phone {sem

Awards of five scholarships

|$200 each to outstanding students

in the provincial teacher train-|

ing course conducted at Prince| Lumber, Shingies, Brick, Cove

of Wales College were announced! g,,. : yesterday by ‘the department of, piding, Plywoods, Hardboards, _ education , | Mouldings, Insulation, Doors,

Winning these teacher training scholarships. on the basis of scho- | larship and grasp of teaching fun-

Cabinet Hardware, Wilcox Steel -

the |,

CONGRATULATIONS

LAURIE A. COLES & ASSOCIATES

The Establishment OF A

CONSULTING ENGINEERING and ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE

Charlottetown and Summerside

MURRAY-BRANTFORD. LIMITED

damentals as shown in their Tracks, Sashless Windows,

work at Prince of Wales College |

weres June Young, Monta- uy : * gue: Dorothy Griffin. O'Leary: | We appreciate all in- Marion Bruce, High Bank; June

|Dingwell, Midgell: quires.

and Sheila} , Simmons, Freetown. | ’

MEET YOUR

OPPORTUNITY MAN!

2. YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER

WHO WILL BE IN. TOWN NEXT WEEK.

MONDAY and FRIDAY

Have a talk with Sgt. A.L Leger who will be in his of- fice located in the Charlotte town Armouries every Friday jand Monday and during the | week of Oct. 19th to October 23rd.

Between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Evening and home §inter- views can be arranged. SGT. A. L. LEGER

Phone 3108 or 3275 Evenings and get full information on career opportunities in the Canadian Army. If you would like an interview, withe out obligation, fill our the coupon below and send @ .

to the Army Recruiting Stations

\

— ee a Pleose orrange o meeting with meat 0 —-my home [the recruiting stotion

(mork place you prefer) to discuss coreer opportunities in the Army.

Nome...... Address. City*Town.... Last school grade completed

ON

Complete

in

¢