EPECIALLY HEN THEV'EE TRUE!

no Co. Ltd. Dial 5547

fem > Employees

enjoyed

t

i O'LEARY — All resolutions ap- Iproved at Federation of Agricu1~

“we annual meetings in Queen's

: ’ ’5 counties were passed ihgdthimgﬁnce County branch at :tbe'ir annual meeting Friday in EO'Ieary. .

' Resolution No. 3 requesting that the weights of packages of Island be made the responsin- ity of potato inspectors was am~ ended to include the prevention of laugh handling of potatoes. Resolution No. 6 regarding ver- tieal integration was changed to __________.____

WESTERN GUARDIAN

HAVE YOU sent in your mtnyto Moose Jewellers’ watch contest?

ORDER YOUR Christmas turkeys now from Heber- Myers, ‘

(hum tions using this column [promote their meetings, en-

. 0 «(9.3.8,

[TY VIYELLA

SHIRTS

R MEN $10.95

NS

513.95.

minment events, etc.) are re- to place these an-

cements in the name of the

wearing organization.

'EANNUAL MEETING of Bede. on. mug rink Co. Ltd, will be bid Saturday November 29th at w p. m. at home of secretary Rgbh lord.

Gifts that please 4m portrait — by Sears — the Read Studio and Camera Shop. Phone 8081, Summerside.

DELANEY’S Feed Service, pig grower in 5 bag louder, cash $3.25. Qualoer Dairy.

bees for $10.

_ HE BAPTIST Turkey . Parsonage, Wednes- dlﬁlmmber 26th. extra tickets Inlt'ﬁlptocured at door. Dinner 5.00 o’clock and again a ' 3

Km Chicken and turkey din- more be held in Tyne Valley, afternoon and even- llI,,-Novenber 26, instead of the 19h. Meals served from 5 to 9 NI!- Sponsored by the Ladies Aid “My Stewart Memorial Health I‘cntre, Please report to Mrs. 1M out to supper. Have supplies

Mart of supplies, you are send- lllliall 7 pun.-

‘Professional Cards .

' Chartered Accountants

w ' le Hicke & Co. Bank of Commerce

.‘,_ . Building ' Illnmerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

5”": INSURANCE

-§ltE.nnisoSonLimitod

. Fire —’ Auto — Casualty ;' Summer St. Summerside \—__—.—_

Optometrists

i

l 1E. E. Parkman , Opt. 0., no. I 3287 l

PHONE slllmner St. Summerside

g a. F. Hunter, no. 3 erside, P.E.I. Phone 3110 l SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Phoioqraphers THE READ STUDIO

D. W. SEARS

v S , Barrister .,j t M—‘ﬂ

ELLA zNIERA W7 um. FRIEND- V.

' .23 _

R. MacMahon, f" .‘ LLB.

. .Kensington on Saturdays) ‘ ne Summerside 3551

’ Ig-wﬁler St. Summerside

DEFENCE EMPLOYEEsHOLD BNdUEr V I

poi-sons“ of the National De- thc Legion Home in Summerside

Association Master of ceremonies was W01 their annual banquet Jack Walmsley (if the RCAF and dance on Saturday night at Station and the band was also

aPrince Farm Grouplold goil ls Deteriorating .

read whereas this phenomen can have a crippling effect on the indi- vxdual farmer and tend to cause over production."

An additional resolution request-

ing that unemployment insurance be made available to farm labour- ers, was approved. A list of the original resolutions was carried in the Guardian Nov. 20th. Raeford Locke, Arnold Mac~ Donald, Eldon Drummond, Ray Handrahan and Fenton Shaw were nominated members of the resolu- tions committee.

The meeting was called to order by the president George Shaw who considered that the federation had made good progress since their last annual meeting. PRINCIPAL ASSET

R.C. Parent, superintendent of the Charlottetown Experimental P arm, gave an interesting lecture on soil conservation. Young people should be taught In the schools that our 500 is Prince Edward Is. land’s principal asset. he said. The quality of the soil has been deteriorating over the past 56 years. In 1891 there were just as many potatoes grown on the same acerage as in 1950 and without fer- tilizer.

The soils are not rich, he con-‘ tinned, and soil erosion, loss of top soil, is the biggest factor for de crease in yield. Grass is the first essential in keping soil in place. It is a crime to burn stnaw he add- ed. The basis of sound agriculture is more livestock and less pota- toes.

Over 50 percent of P.E.I. land is tillable compared to only seven percent in New Brunswick and 15 per cent in Nova Scotia. .

,There are tremendous potential markets in Labrador and New- foundland, he said. Last year over $8 million worth of farm produce was shipped to Newfoundland. Mr. Parent concluded by stressing the

.value of wood lots and made re-

ference to a recently established farm in St. Louis.

“:53. Waugh, president of the

provincial federation, dealt main-

ly with the reorganization of the

Potato Growers Association and

urged support of this organization.

CONDEMNS FASTTIME

Strongly condemning daylight saving time Mr. Waugh said he failed to understand why town and city people want to go against the wishes of the ruralpeople. “Some would have us believe that P.E.I. is one of the only places In the world to remain iili standard time,” he said, but a arge num- ber of places in Canada and the States, including whole provvmces and states, remain on standard time or have returned to it after a t at da light time. rln urgirIg support for the feder- ation, Mr. Waugh said that all other'grou-ps are organized for their own good and protection.

In his annual report J .L. Dewar, secretary of the REL-Federation, said the organization is receivmg encouraging support from farm- ers in O’Leary area. Mr. Dewar traced the history of the federa- tion from 1941. “Al-though we have a 100 per cent increase in_ mem- bership this year more adviCezuliirl- terest and participa ion is - ed,” the secretary stated. There are over 3,000 individual members besides afﬁliation with the W0- mens Institutes. Swine Breeders Association and other hvestock groups.

FREIGHT RATES‘ .

The proposed fre1ght rate in- crease came under strong criti- cism by Dr. L.G. Dewar, M.L.A. An increase in wages is not justi- fied, he said, when it means an in- crease in the cost of consumer goods. “We are not getting away with only 17 per3§ent" betting:- tained, but 25 to per cen _ - tually, 40 per cent of which Will be

riculture does not receive 40 per- cent of the nation’s income. Several other speakers commen—

Sealed tenders will Wednesday, 10th Decem

One Automatic Ice Cube Maker with a cap dalf- (Price to include installatlon).

One 12” Circulating Fan ( Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Summerside Branch Canadian Legion,

ted bitterly on the freight rate and daylight time problems.

TENDERS

be received by the undersigned up until 5:00 pm. ber 1958, for the supplying of:

acity of from 30-50 lbs. per

also

JAMES T. HOGAN, Secretary-Treasurer Canadian Legion.

borne by agriculture although ag- I

price to include installation.

-. Prince Edward Island sioner for training. He was assist- ed by J. Frank Gaudet, port; Helen Harley, Slemon Park:

comprised of airmen who fum- ished danceable music after the delicious repast.

R.C.A.F. Council Holds Meeting

The RC A.E. Parish Council. Catholic Women's League, held its reguTar' monthly meeting with the president. Mrs. C.A. Vivian, in the Chair.

Convener of social welfare. Mrs. G. Du 1ue‘te, reported that clothing had been provided for two families I) help prepare them for winter and that vitamin pills had also been provided. 'Funds were made available for the purchase of quilt mat- erial, wool and sewing material for the coming bazaar.

The latest report on the film It- bc shown in aid of the Catholic welfare was. that it would be shown in the station theatre.

Father J. W. MacGillvery, spiritual director, spoke brieﬂy on the responsibility of parents with regard to education. During the social period following a adjournment, a religious quiz took place with all members pre- sent taking part.

Wellington Aux. Of Legion Formed

WELLMNGTON -— Mrs. Ernest Gallant was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary, of Welling- ton branch, Canadian Leginn at an organization meeting held in the legion home on Wednesday night.

Mrs. Harold Harkness, zone commander for Prince County, presided and, after explaining the various details of an auxiliary, conducted the election of officers.

The meeting was attended by Mrs. Roy MacLeod, provincial president, and Mrs. Morley Wylie, provincial secretary. Mrs. Mc- Leod expressed her pleasure at being present and wished the newly formed Auxiliary much success.

Meetings are to be held on the first Wednesday of each month.

Other officers elected are: First vicepresident; Mrs. Fidele C. Gallant; second vice-president; Mrs. Martin Blamiault; secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Sylvere Wedge.

Policeman Is Appointed Ai'Kensington

KENSINGTON — A Summer- side man, Fred McCormick, has been apppointed police officer for the Town of Kensingtorn.

He succeeds Joseph Flynn whose dismissal became effec- tive bellowing a spectiall meeting of the town council Tuesday night

Mr. McCormick began his duties on Wednesday.

Mr. Flynn had been under notice of dismissal which would have come into edfect Saturday. However, a break at the store of Athol Cotton in which a safe was cracked and $1,300 in checques and cash stolen last weekend, speeded up the dismissal.

R.C.M.P. officers are continu- ing to investigate the case. .

The council cited dissatisfaction with the work assigned to him as th reason for Flynn’s dismissal.

Constable MacCormick together with his wife and five children has taken up residence in Ken- sington. Prior to his appointment he was employed with A.E. Mao Lellan Dtd. of Summerside.

.Impaired Charge ' Brings Stiff Fine

SUWERSIDE —— A ﬁne $100andcostsor14daysln jail

Officers elected were; Elmer

'Waugh, president; Raeford Locke,

O’Leary, first vice-president and Robert Shaw, Bloomfield, second- vice-president.

: E. G. Kerr of provincial

SUMMERSIDE — The second in a series of fall and winter training courses for leaders in the Bey Scouts Associau'cn was held in the Center. Summerside,

; over the weekend. Eighteen Wol.’

Cub Lenders from Summerside, Slemon Park, West Royalty and Charlottetown attended the ses- sions which are designed to give new leaders the basic material

, necdcd to present the program to

Wolf Cubs.

The course was under the dir- ection of Walter B. LePage, commis-

South-

Eric St. Tanton, Summerside and head—

AIbe-rton Aux.

Holds Service

TIGNISH — At Tignish United Church Sunday afternoon the re- gular service of worship was con- ducted by members of Alberton W.M.S. Auxiliary.

In leading the worship the prest- dent, Mrs. Fred Leard, was assis- ted by Mrs. A.C. Green who led in prayer.

The address was based on wo~ men of the bible and. following an introduction to the topic by Mrs. Leard, Mrs. Charles Johnston spoke on Hannah, a mother Who gave her child to God; Mrs. James Hodgson spoke on Mary and Martha, women who showed devotion and service to the lord in their own home and Mrs. C.H. Weeks on Dorcas, a man who sav- ed others. The conclusion of the message was given by Mrs. Leard Special musical selections were a solo. “A Little Bit of Love," by Mrs. John H. Wells and a duet, “Have Thine Own Way, Lord,” by Mrs. Earle Atkinson and Mrs. Walter Wells.

The hymns were “The Lord's My Shepherd," “Breathe On Me Breath of God,” and “A Charge To Keep I Have.”

The benediction was pronounced by Elmer McLean.

NORTHERN POST Godthaab in Greenland, with a population of 2,000, was founded by a Danish missionary in 1721.

was handed a resident of Cape Egmont when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impair- ed in Summerside Police Court Saturday morning.

The accused had originally been charged with driving while in- toxicated.

Residents of Richmond. Sum- merside and O’Leary pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxi- oatel in a public place. Each was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

- The O’Leary man told the court

he had been hill, on the head and robbed of a wallet containing be tween $60 and $70 Friday even- ing. The case is beingin— vestigated.

SUMMERSIDE Monday - Tuesday

"Violent Road"

Brian Keith - Dick Foran Warner Bros.

Rocket Entertainment Sensation.

I“ of ' in‘iieim ‘Mkmoh shhocophcnewfpt , mef

759 M

an M fictions: . .. : softens taxis” §m~nndmtmaba snared” . (tasking

.» ."d‘QhﬁZEMJMI ooh

GOURLIE’S Rexaﬁ Drug Store

.3". Casual hit. ' Phone 3230

Boy Scout Leaders Training Session Is Held At S’Side

quzrzers,

Roy Basics. Y's [lie course arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent visitcd the

and took part in the programme a: that time. Leaders attending were: Harold

say. Margaret Ramsay. Norma MacFarlanc, Eleanor Key, mas Phillips M atheson : Slemon Park,

Pond: West Royalty, 'Oharles strom and George Murray: Char- lottetown Marian Brennan, :Sandra Claybourne, Betty Des-

l Roches and Helen Lund. ~ S’Side Home Is Ransacked

SUUMMERSIDE — The resi- dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tredenick 166 Harvard Street, Summerside was ransacked by burglars early Friday evening but apparently they didn’t find what they were looking for or were frightened off as they reportedly took nothing. There was no one at home at the time of the break.

They even overlooked around $50 in cash that was in a bureau drawer and although they rifled the drawer the money was not ta- ken. The break was discovered around 9.15 when members 0‘ the family arrived home and fov 11 a window at the rear of the house had ben smashed with a rock. Summerside police are investi- gating.

WELLDRIHING‘

If you

are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison (30.. Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co.

Dial 2624 Summerside

liens scout group committee chairman, made

card'datcs on Saturday evening

Carr. Donald Baker, Edgar Ram-

Tho— a n d Malcolm

Charles Mahaney and Doreen

Lank, Dianne Lauk, Bruce Hill-

Christmas Sale At AIIoerIon

ALBERTON —- Albertou's first Christmas bazaar of this season was held in the public .library Saturday afternoon by ladies of the Presbyterian Congregation.

Fancywork, novelties and delec- table home cooking were offered for sale to the numerous patrons who were present for this annual event.

Egmont Bay Y.C. Holds Meeting

EGMONT BAY— Some 70 young boys and girls met at the Eg- mont Bay parish hall on Tues- day, for their regular monthly meeting.

The meeting opened with a prayer followed by brief remarks by the president, Cyrus Gallant.

Many members received their membership cords and were en- rolled for the next year.

Plans were made for a social evening to be held soon. Other topics discussed were the open- ing of the skating rink, and, the drawing of a lottery which is to take place on December 14th.

REGENT

Monday - Tuesday

"’Silent World"

Undersea documentary Technicolor

A Iypefor entry [0112 OLD MEDIUM MELIJOW MILD EXTRA NEW '

S’Side So-Ed Group Meets

SUMERSIDE—The executive ol the Summerside So-Ed group met:

1consist€d of questions based on ways of spending leisure time These questions prepared by the chaplain, Farther Cloutier, were well answered by the different groups.

Father Cloutler, In his remarks stressed the importance of Holy Communion Sunday for the mem- bers of the youth club.

A recreational period consisted of a sing-song directed by Ar- mand Arsonault Miss Angele Arsenault was organist.

The discussion group periodl

CHARLO’ITETOW'N GUARDIAN, NOV. 24, 1958. 13

Tuesday night at the Y centre to discuss plans for the forthcom- ing dance.

Other business included the ap- pointing of a committe to be in

"charge of crafts and hobbies.

This committee will be headed by George Smallman.

Special attention was then giv- en to the selection of hobbies and lectures for the future So-Ed pro- gram. Many suggestions were submitted.

These included copper-tooling, golf, pottery, and wood carving. Suggestions for lectures ranged from economics to world travel with such subjects as, parliamen-

tary procedure, cancer research and meterology.

of Cherry Hill Cheese. And you’ll be greatly impressed with the uniform high quality that has established Cherry Hi as “Top Favorite” of all Canadian cheese.

Cherry Hill blends so perfectly with other foods . . . always delicious, always fresh and ready to serve—-

in a sandwich, as a sauce, as a salad garnish, a dessert ’

and in dozens of other ways. You’ll enjoy any meal more, with Cherry Hill Cheese. At most ﬁne food stores.

HOCKEY TONIGHT

MONDAY, { CIVIC STADIUM ACES INTER SQUAD GAME

8:30 ‘P. M. Admission 35c and 25:

NOV. 24

Viuner e BRITISH EMPIRE A WARD

DISTRIBUTED BY

SKATING AND

HOCKEY DATES CIVIC STADIUM

Summerside

MONDAY

8.30 p.m.—Aces inter squad game—Blue vs Whites

TUESDAY ,

1.30-3.30 p.m. Pre School Skate

8-10 Skating

WEDNESDAY 4-5.30 p.m.—Skating

7.15 Sherbrooke vs 000- macs =

8.30 Tom: Taxi vs Elms- dale

9.45 Tignish vs Birch Hill

THURSDAY

1.30 - 3.30 pm. — School Skate

8 - 10 Skating

FRIDAY 9.15 — Summerside Aces versus Montreal Junior Canadians.

SATURDAY 2-4 p.m.—Skating 8 - 10 — Skating

Pro

SUNDAY 8.30 - 10.30 pm. — Skating Club

Holder Brokerage Company, Moncton, New Brunswick Refrigerated stock at Mansion Cold Storage Ltd. Houston, N3.

.

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Empire Stadium— Vancouver Scene of the Grey Cup Final

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