i'

J

D

him.

.atch

v taught by Doris MacKay; Color

I V centre has terminated, the Gov-

.54.}:

Doug. MacLeod, (right) pre- sident of the Queen‘s County wish and Game Association pre-

REIVES PRIZE

sents Frank Saunders with a fishing bag. MIr. Saunders was one of the prime winners in a

P.E.I. Art Society Adopts Committee Pointing Report

A report of the teacher com- mittee on a painting program was adopted last night at the opening fall meeting of the P.E.I. Art Society. The meeting was held in P.W.C. hall. '

The report recommended:

That an eight week course {In painting commence Oct. 23rd.

That sessions be held from 7:30 to 9:30 at P.W.C. on Thursday evenings.

That water color, oils or other media be taught as desired.

That the course be divided into four phases, taught in the follow- ing order: Conmosition to be

‘, deal with matters referring to

A

treatment and rehabilitation cen-

rwhich is being held'dealing with

, time was appropriate to give con- .’ sideration to the welfare of those

1 LBW.

bounced by Premier Matheson

' Year.

by Mrs. Gass: Perspective by Eleanor Lowe. and Technique by Barry Bugden.

That a fee of $8.00 including membership, be charged.

That Mrs. Creelman act as sub- stitute teacher in case of un-

Resolution

(Continued from Page 1) their ability to work and be 3!- lowed- average Wages whicn would be paid to or on behalf of the dependents of such indivxd- ua. . Further, when the sentence of the individual committed to this

ermnent should, if possible, an- sorb the individual in its work and retain him or her until such time as he or, she receives per- manent employment elsewhere, and that during the time that the sentence is being served the pr!- soners be taught a trade in order to better their position upon re- turn to normal life. . OTHER CENTRES

In conclusion the resolution stat-

vavoidable absence of any of the four teachers.

That the course be repeated if attendance shoud warrant it and if so desired by the society.

TALK 0N IND s

Miss Eleanor Lowe gave an in- teresting and instructive talk on American Indians, describing their origin, way» of life and cul- ture, which in many cases she described as being highly civil- ized. SIhe outlined their art and its progress through the various ages, using pictures to illustrate their liver and high order of art. “Much Indian art has been de- stroyed,” she said, ‘lﬂhrough ignorance, being ‘considered as of no account."

Films on Indian art will be shown at the November meeting when Miss Hamil Hunter will discourse on rthe Canadian Indian.

summer visitors.”

Among the many paving pro- jects carried out in the various parts of the Province, a few of the more widely used arteries finished this year: Reid’s Corner to Summerside, providing better service to the Western Capital of the Province; Stanley Bridge to Cavendish, which provides, for the' first time, a paved route from Borden to the National Park’s western extremity, and the well known summer playground of Green Gables fame; Wood Islands toward Murray Harbour,

ed that in lieu of providing a

tre as mentioned above, this Przr Vince work in conjunction with other Maritime Provinces in an endeavor to establish such treat- ment and rehabilitation centre elsewhere to which our prisoners could be sent.

Introducing the resolution, Councillor Haslam pointed to the Dominion-Provincial conference

a proposed program for penal reform in Canada. It .was his thought that the conference WOUld Criminal Law as covered by the Criminal Code. He felt that tne

convicted under the Provincial

Province Goes (Continued from Page 1)

following an extensive survey of the needs of our people,” Mr. MacKay said.

The Highways Minister also pointed out that the regular an- nual work of sub-grading, main- tenance, bridge building and com- pletion of unfinished sections of the Trans-Canada Highway con tinued without any slackening In pace while the new paving pro- Jects were under way during the

EVERYONE BENEFITS _ “These all-weather roads which we are now building.” said Mr. MacKay, “will link almost every community in the Province With the main network of paved high- ways which stretch across the Island.” r “Socially and economically they will improve the lot of our rural res1dents in the outlying districts. But not only will our farmers and fishermen benefit from the program—the improved highway. Will be a great boon to our im- portant tourist industry by pro- viding smoother motoring for our

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printery.

DON'T FORGET the Monta- zue W. 1. Variety Concert in i'eo‘s Theatre. Wednesday, Oc- obcr 15111. at 8.15. Admission .50 and 33

'TIMH) I‘m-.ilgan Parish Hall tmush! 830 o'clock $100.00 Lil prizes.

DON'T GO EAT Ill imam. the

‘ I'lI"

‘ 4.11;) twat— llrxtdz' :. ere ~we :Ich or scaly scalp. 1‘ money back. Sl.95 Drug Store -

,on Impe

da . . . in fact,

In

_.eI'; « SIILII‘IS.

istruction Company; Warren Mai-

. because four generation rial products on the road. on the farm,

Imperial started supplying Cana- dians with oil products in the very

d s of the industry in Cana- eaxly ay 1880 was the year it

made its start in this business.

most areas of Canada, it was an Imperial reﬁnery which ﬁrst began 3 making oil products locally.

imperial pigmented, 1.00, U1 SUPPLY 1113

IMPERIAL OIL - - -

Dichsses Pavi

MONTAGUE — At the Mon- tague Town Council meeting held in the Council Chambers last night, Mayor Bruce H. You and a full slate of councillors held a lengthy discussion on the street paving program which is now in full swing. _

The paving of the Main Street curb area is nearing completion and parts of Fraser, School, Rink and Queen’s Road have been‘paved.

Gaul Street is to be widened and other‘ streets will be gra-

IMo-nl'ogue Man Is ‘Acquil’recl On Assault Charge

A Montague man, appearing before County Court Judge C. at. Clair Trainor on Friday, charg- ed with indecent assault on a fe- male, was acquitted of the charge.

The accused was committed to

Montague Town Council

ng Program

veiled before winter.

The streets committee report— ed that lawns which were dam- aged by the laying of asphalt would be repaired shortly,

The minutes of the last meet- ing and special meetings were read and committee reports pre- sented.

Montague Town Councillors are: Charles Fraser, John Hug-

hes, Arnold Vaniderstine, Gil— ‘bell‘l; Clements, Frank Greene and Claude Nicholson. Town

,Clerk G. Arnold Wightman.

trial by a judge and jury when he pleaded not guilty to the charge before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court.

The Crown was represented by Crown Prosecutor J .P. Nicholson. R.R. Bell, Q.C., appeared for the defence.

NATIONAL ORIGINS

British origin is ascribed to 48 per cent of all Canadians, French origin to 31 per cent.

contest sponsored recently by the Queen’s County branch of the P.E.I. , Association.

which will eventually link Wood Islands by pavement from south to north in King’s County; North River Road to the Trans-Canada Highway at the Queen’s Arms, an important access road to Char- lottetown; from Cornwall to New Dominion and Afton Hall across

the West River causeway; from Montrose to Tignish and Nail Pond with a branch into St. Louis. ‘

Among the Construction firms which carried out this record breaking Provincial Government Highway Program were the fol-

YE

"THE UNDERWATER WARRIOR" Starring DAN DAILEY

The secret story of the underwater demolition squad of the

last war, now frankly-and truthfully told for the first time.

Superb action, tremendous story. Color and Cinemascope, make this daring movie a Big, Big One. a

Theatre MONTAGUE

Thursday only October. 16th. Show at 8:30

lowing: Curran and Briggs; Math- eson and MacMillan; Hayes Con-

COMING TEL-SAT. — “NORTHWEST PASSAGE”

times, Ltd., and Island Con- struction Company.

Couple Honoured AI Whim Rood ‘

KILMUIR-— A very endoyabie' evening was spent on September 26th when the people of KIi'lrquir and vicinity galthered at the Road Hall to honor Mr. James Home and his buide-to-be, Miss Mamgaret Finiayson, both of Kil- muir, prior to their marriage.

Upon entering the room, the young couple were seated at the gaily decorated table, Gifts, of which included kitchenware, linens and money, were opened by Mrs. Richard Campbell and the accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Ralph Annear. Mrs. Bruce Lecco arranged the many lovely and useful giﬁts.

Jimmy and. Margaret {gracious-

side offices of The Patriot; ‘

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS ,

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

, The Guardian «The Patriot

Guardian and The

1y thanked all present. I , . ﬁg...

YOU CAN, AFFORD T0 FORGET—IMPERIAL CAN’T

s [of Canadians have come to depend

Canadians with products when and where they were needed. (As far back as 1907, Imperial opened the ﬁrst service station in Canada . . . and perhaps in the world.)

Today, as over the past 78 years, Imperial recognizes its respon31b111ty to bring Canadians the most modern of oil products at the lowest possnble price.

inaIeERIAL OIL LIMITED

FOR 78 YEARS A LEADER IN CA

‘ .. .

in the home.

’Funerol Friday Of Former W.

St. Peters Man

HALIFAX (CPI Funeral services will be held Friday in St. Andrews, P.E.I. for Charles H. MacAdam- a longtime em- ployee of the Halifax Health De- partment.

Mr. MacAdam, 59. died Mon- day. A native of West St. Pet- ers, P.E.I., he joined the city service in 1920 and spent many years as caretaker of the In- fectious Diseases Hospital.

Survivors include three brot- hers, Ronald and John, West St. Peters and Aeneas, Vancouver.

I959 TV SETS

$50.00 One 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator in good condition.

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague

.g" I;

Neibalﬁﬂpul gou on be hell of $5.000

About $5 a week invested with us Is guaranteed to lead you along the trail to $5.000 Talk It over with an Investors repre- sentative — “your best friend ﬁnancially." Call or write:

6. F. Cameron

District Manager Summerslde

cash In 15 years.

.I. 0. Montgomery w m u t u a I

Representative .1... Iéﬁ ...._..0I CANADA t'o.

Charlottetown IAO OFFICE: WINNIPEG. “PICKS MPQIICIPM. CME’

LIONS.

Here are their times

. . . their loves . . . and the war that belonged to them. It took .two years for Al Alichtman, one of the magnificent pioneers of the motion picture industry, to bring it to the screen .

also ﬂlrring

HOPE IANE'BARBARA RUSH ° MAY BRITT

PRICES‘FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT —MAT

TODAY - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. ‘-- CAPITOL

Wed.,- October 15, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9 h

In all the annals of motion picture making. a handful of films re- main revered and treasured forever.

Now add THE YOUNG

. . with a. sensitivity and hum-

anity that will make the roar'of THE YOUNG LIONS echo forever!

.- A5017

- ENTERTAINMENT

Based Oil the noon by IRWIN SHAW

. CINEMASCOPE

SPECIAL 3 HOUR. PROGRAM FEATURE STARTS DAILY AT 2—6:'|0—-9

Como Early for Best Seating 25c & 50c — EVENING 750

“may: "late-Ills”! . "mm-- -

-‘ .Mo-I

Be sure of your shirt . Ask for the leader in no-iron wear

a

AIIIIII; muons ARROW FEATURES} V III IRON iCllEAIER onus ;

No need to wonder v Inbouf cotton no—iron‘shirts ] ' V Ask for . g

'ARR0W+ HITT @ng

100% fine cotton broadcloth ' ,

Easy core, extra wear. Specially woven Iron Cheater fabric dries wrinkle-free, ready-tm wear. Touch up with a cool iron if you wish. Iron Cheaters are tailored with fewer seams to eliminate puckering.

Collar [and cuffs have extra, long-wearing cloth, woven to give your Arrow Iron Cheater a greater life expectanCy than any other no- iron shirt.

AND YOU GET All. THESE ARROW EXTRAS

Hiﬂ Collar style — short-point,lmedium-spread —won’t curl, keeps neat-looking all day long.

Mitogo tailoring f- shapes the shirt to your body. N 0 binding under the arms, no bunchmg at the waist. '

Sonforized labelled—Iron Cheaters can’t shrink. Anchored-on buttons last the life of the shirt

-—ARROW—> HITT. _

Clue“, Peabody 8: Company of Canada, Ltd” Kitchener, On!

”° HENDERSON & CUDMORE MOORE & McLEOD LTD. :: mllﬂlllglcawuw Charlottetown Charlottetown, P.E.I. R. T. HOLMAN LTD. PROWSE BROS. LTD.

(More increased staidily com” pared to wholesale gasolme prices.

Charlottetown

Summerside

Charlottetown

l

NADA'S GROWTH l

S. A. MchONALD

Charlottetown

EATON °

$¢ & I 'MARITIMES LIMITED

CHARLOTTEIOWN BRANCH