“44.111”: 1 1r

' out:

THESE CRATES GIVE PROTECTION

:' Potatoes Being Prepared For

Big Shipment To Venezula

SUMMERSIDE — The newly renovated warehouse of Mac- Farlane Produce Ltd, here is piled high with some 30,000 bush- els of potatoes, a portion of which is destined for Venezuela.

_ An agreement recently corn-

., pleted between the Island and I: that South American country calls T for a total of some 65,000 bushels ' of Island spuds to be shipped

there by a number of Island dealers. '

.‘A ship is due in Summerside ' about October 22nd for part of the .shipment and the rest will be “loaded at Charlottetown.

The MacEarlane Produce Ltd. employs as many as 130. local

:people in harvesting their own

WESTERN

_._ GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" Score Cards

for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing. ,'

IMMUNIZATION Clinic, Sum- merside Health Center, Friday, October 10th., 1:30 —— 4:00 p.m.

RESERVE Tuesday. October 28th for Community Hospital Fall Fair at O’Lea-ry Legion Home at 7 p.m. , '

-- nor CHICKEN Supper in Im-

3' ,maculate Conception C h u r c h 7 basement .7 October 13.

Thanksgiving Day.

KENSINGTON AND Indian River C.W.L. Pantry Sale Small- man’s, Friday evening, October

potato crop and in grading and packaging work.

The potatoes are graded and packed into wooden crates, each weighing 110 pounds when ﬁlled. Newly designed shipping can- tainers are said to provide. good protection to the tubers in ship- ment and on long distance ship, ments permit vedtilartion.

4th Dist Queens Liberals Meet

Twenty four years continuous service as secretary of ' the dis trict association was noted as Mr. Milton Furness of Vernon was reelected to thesame posi- tion at the annual meeting of the fourth district of Queens Liberals held at Eldon Hall Wednesday evening. - ‘

President of the Asociation named in the'election of officers is Joseph Edmonds; vioepresi- dent, Lloyd Furness; provincial representative. Kenneth MacRae; Queens County representatives Hector MacLeod and Simon Ste- wart. '

,Premier A.W. Matheson was. the main speaker at the well attended meeting. He reviewed the progress of his go ,ernment

some of the road development program which is expected to be intensified during the next few years. .

The /Premier pledged his ef- forts on behalf of the Province and predicted that the economy of the Island would continuedo improve with the implementation of future government policies,

and at the same time "outlined

Trade Board Wired Reply

SUMMERSIDE—The Summer- side Board of Trade has receiv- ed a reply from the Deputy Mm- ister of Transport. J .R. Baldwin, to their urgent telegram of th1s week sent to the Federal Minis ter of Transport urging construc- tion of a new car ferry. .

The reply read: “Re your tel seventh ferry service. The min- ister is absent but I have re- questedCNR do everything pos- sible to minimize public incon- venience. J.R. Baldwin. Deputy Minister Transport."

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

“Sometimes I wonder why people farm at all", said form- er CCF House of Commons lead- er Hazen Argue, to an audience of some 50 people at a public meeting in Summerside last evening, in criticising the Con- servative Government for a. situation which he said results in food surplus and increasing unemployment, while a “pay off" of more than $30 million dollars in increased annual in- terest payments is being made to banks, mortgage, insurance, and loan companies as the re- sult of the conversion of the war saving bonds.

In regard to the agricultural pmce support promised by the new Conservative Government. its economists apparently still “cant figure out what it costs to produce a bag of potatoes." he said, and described farming

Fined $100 On Impaired Charge

SUMMERSIDE—A Summerside

’ man charged with driving a mot-

or vehicle whlle intoxicated, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $100 and costs or 14 days in Summerside Police Court here yesterday morning.

A St. Eleanor’s man was fined

:’ $20 and costs after pleading gull- . ty to possession of liquor not pur-

chased on his individual permit. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C.

presided with Police Chief P.R.

White acting for the crown. .

S’Side Lions Give Awards At Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—Deputy Gover- nor Russ Kelly and past president Ralph Casely were presented with visitation awards at the meeting of the Summerside Lions Club held Wednesday night,

The awards were in recognition of their visiting 10 or more other Lions Clubs. Lion Ralph has. at- tended meetings ranging from St. Pierre, Miquelon, to Californ- 1a.

It was argeed that the club would participate in the hospital fund drive beginning October 28th and also the“ drive for the Can- adian National institute for the bBlind to be held in mid-Novem‘ er.

Several club objectives for 1953 59 were outlined. They included plans to build to membmship; to have all members participate in community welfare projects such as the supply of milk to needy families and aSsistance to the hospital.

The club is to make a strong effort to have improved repre sentation at the 1959 Lobster Ca’i- nival. Pennants, floats and ban- ners will be prepared in an ef- fort to improve the appearance of the parades. ,.

King Lion Mercier Mullih pre-

sided. Alan Warren of Summer» ‘

side was a guest.

In Preliminary

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GuARDIAN

Eight witnesses were ~ heard

yesterday as the preliminary hearing ’of three men charged with robbery with violence began in Magistrate’s Court here. ‘ The three James Kelly of Bor- den, Gerald Vincent Gracie and James Alexander Jackman, both of Glace Bay, N.S., have elect- ed trial by judge and jury in the Supreme Court.

Following evidence given -by the witnesses the case was ad journed to 11 a.m. thismorning.

The trio is charged with the robbery with violence of Them dore Perry, proprietorof a Water Street lunch counter, who on the night of September 27th was at- tacked and robbed of $117.

rnxns STAND

Eight Witnesses Are Heard Hearing . '

in the stomach. While he was stooped from the punch in th e stomach, the two men outside the counter punched him on the back of the neck, he stated by leaning over the counter. “I yelled for help but when I yelled Gracie hit me in the face with what 1 think was his fist."

Shoused, Gracie hit him one or more times. Mr. Perry said when I finally conldn’t put up any more resistance, one of them outside the counter reached in my hip pocket and pulled out my purse. As soon as they got the purse they made a dive for the door” and, he added, they dashed out on to the street.

Mr. Perry ran to the door and shouted for help, just as he saw

He stated that each time he‘

conditions in his own tucncy of Assiniholne, Saskat- chewan, where, he said. more money has been paid for storage of wheat than the value of the wheat so badly needed in a world where so many people do not have enough food.

PRODUCE FOR USE

"What is wrong with our society that we don’t do some- thing about i”, he asked, stat- ing that more than 100,000 Can- adians than last year are unem- ployed. and suggested that more men and women are needed in Legislatures who believe it is as important to produce for use, as it is to produce for profit.

Mr. Argue criticized the Con servative Government for fail- ure to keep its election promis- es after being returned with an overwhelming majority which, he said, could have legislated all the promises made in regard to improved old age pensions, extensibn of the hospitalization plan, increased federal grants to the provinces, availability of loans for expansirm of small businesses, agricultural mar- ket and price support matters, and an adequate bill of rights.

Referring to the m‘milarity of purpose of the two old parties he termed Liberal Leader Les- ter Pearson a professional dip- lomat who first gave all the rea- sons why something should be

consth

Crapa ud Theatre

Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 ‘p.m.

"PARDNSERS"

Starring: Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Also Short Subjects.

CAMEO

Kensington

Friday - Saturday 7:15 and 9:15

Matinee Saturday 1 pm. FSUNSET IN THE WEST’

Starring: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Also serial.

CCF Leader Argue Raps PC Government's Policies

done, then avoided action on the matter by stating all the reas- ons why it should not be done.

He reviewed the activities of the CCF in the House of Com- mons. and by the provincial CCF government in Saskatche- wan, and said that over the years the CCF has had its bene- ficial effect in building a better way of life for Canadian people. He said there was very much more that could be done by the CCF, and hoped that electors, would extend this opportunity to the party which he represented.

Mr. Argue, a CCF Member of Parliament for the past 13 years, was first elected in 1945, and at the age of 24, established a re- cord of being, at that time, the youngest man ever to win a seat in the federal parliament.

In the last election he was

Friday and Saturday Big Double Bill Attraction

"The Black Pirates”

Anthony Dexter, Rath . .

"Ma rch Of The

Wooden Soldiers"

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.

Martha

me only Opposition member el- ected from the Prairie Provin- ces. and despite the Conservative landslide was able to increase his electoral majority. l Following the 1958 election hls colleagues in the House of Com- mons elected him leader of the CCF parliamentary group. Mr. Douglas MacF‘arlane of Bedeque, CCF provincial presi- dent _was chairman of the Sum- mersme public meeting last even- ing. and Mr. Argue was intro- duced by CCF provincial sec- retary. Mrs. Muriel Maclnnis of Borden. following a review of

Friday, Oct. 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Funeral Service Well Attended

FRENCH RIVER — Many re- latives and friends attended in- neral services Thursday after- noon held at the Geddie Mem- orial Church for the late Capt. Wallace M. MacLeod.

Rev. J. Donald MacKay was the officiating clergyman. Mem-

bers of the Prince Edward Mas- onic Lodge, Stanley Bridge, of which the deceased was a mem- ber. were in attendance, with the lodge commital service con- ducted by William Delaney. In. ferment took place in the Church Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Harry Can- non, George Howatt, Willard Stewart, Fred Bernard, Waldron Duggan and Warren Simms.

Mr. Argue's political career by Rev.’ J.W, Howe of Carleton.

Pl‘lOl‘ to the public meeting Mr. Argue was guest of honor at a dinner with the CCF provin- cial executive at the Clifton Hot- e.

REGENT

Friday - Saturday "Shadow On Window"

Phil Carey & Betty Garrett

HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

We have just unloaded

POTATO MACHINERY

BOGGS POTATO GRADERS

both in hand and power models.

a. carioad of genuine

"Wild Heritage" , Color - Cinemascope

Will Rogers Jr. and Maureen O’Sullivan

ONE FULL WEEK STARTS MONDAY

‘ cannon mama mm A m SFIEGEL moon

mum mm m m: - 1m mm I.

III IIIDOI OI 'I'III IIVII KWAI 1m. 0 cm

Ofﬁce hours: 2:00—4:00

DR. R. H. KENNEDY

Will open an office for general practiceln Kensinzton on _ L MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th

Thursday by appointment only Phone: Office 155; House 120 ‘

6:00—8:00 ptm.

Z—Used potato picke

l—New potato combi

We are today unloading a

are making special deals

Call and talk over your requirements with us.

HALL

'TISTRIB

We also have in stock the following new, and used potato machinery: I

l—New potato picker, Gray-Snyder

14—Oliver P.T.O. digger, Dug 35 acres 1—John Deere level bed Pgro. digger

2—New potato harvesters. ‘

spreaders. This equipment must be sold promptly to clear out our warehouses for potato storage. We

MFG.

Summerside -

rs, Gray-Snyder

ne

carload of ‘new manure

on all this equipment.

CO.LTD.

UTORSL

Maritime ‘ Power Boom

‘ The New Brunswick meta! dis- coverch in the northern part of the provmce promise to requ' vast power, and it has been provided. A $225 million mien plan to

We

Seaway Nears Completion

Msammﬁsdcimlor Immediate' ‘ mderaaan.‘ ' ltisu- pected to be reached within ﬁn

mn- . , . . Ofthis,!8milliontouswould

provide 700,000 kw is on the . . J‘. o g I ' ' . move dawnnver, mild include )0 draws boards Queen to. Open Huge Project m 1959 minim m of ‘ and gm” gm power potential of the 3113— New Thermal Hm . "ma" 3"” ’f"~“°° “m 9°“ Home Province is rapidly _' By 1961 a further 50,000 kw “'1' “d 1‘5 5mm" m d m harnessed to play} Vital part in a. should be available {rm 3 new Canada next yea; get: 3,000 will alter. Thacwil! be less has- Seawa '. but the biggest won't. and “76" A if“ economm surge ahead, them“! 91am m be bum in saint more miles of coastline and a may aid ' Woe. . Rea 'stic studies of probable .UP"".' “"9189 would,“ 255. nng the last year large new John_ new ccononuc horizon. runs-shipment point: for out- Seaway wgoes indicate that do- m'll‘m' men'de m m "all resources .have been tapped and I. W When Queen Elizabeth 5 the bomd bulk -— especially mestic bqu shipments will dunand °f "m “9‘ 1 ' "wm” . made available to _users. a. - massive half—billion-dollar t. Law- groin — may. tend to shift farmer much of its capacity. The. "4659': ' _ Star attraction IS New Bruno; / - Seaway next spring, she will cast. ' Seawav' trafﬁc, according to that L a 1: Power Comm. .. powerful economic for- Transport of bulk products will ﬁgure,‘ \‘be ME Canadian ‘0 ,\ 2,000 kacecl-mwl hr . ' 111me seen. cap. . Tl‘"/ ‘ 0 is ca“- _~m :31}: iv .1 s “the great days Western farmers will ad»- I -- ’ ’

_-»

\Most mm. the: of '* melt

\

Other speakers were Hon.vDou-’ gald MacKinnon and Harold Smith, M.LA. representative of the district; Hon B. Earle Mac- Donald, Mr. E.D. Reid.

the trio heading into an alley be- tween Smallman‘s and the Fur- breeders Building. Mr. Perry said there was a 'car parked nearby and the occupants, who were James Razavey and Walter Burns ' heard his cries' and soon went to notify the police. .

Mr. Perry said he had $117 in his purse, knowing the amount because he had counted it at supper time.

He identified the three men in court as his attackers and said he was “positively certain" they are the men who committee the offence;

Other witnesses heard were Sgt. Arthur Bishop of the Char lottetown Police Force; Deputy Chief Sterns Webster of the Char- lottetown force; Constables Elmer Matheson, Ralph Hardy and Har- ry MacKay, Summerside Police officers; James Razavet and Walter Burns, who were in the car parked near the snack bar. and Clifford Smith. a Summers side taxi driver.

Mr. Perry took the stand this morning and told the court that on the night of Sept. 27, at about 7.45 p.m., three chaps came into his place of business and order- ed three cups of coffee. They lat. er got a hamburger each, he said, and paid for their order, along with a package of cigarl ettes with a $5 bill. He stated the three men were noisy and appeared to be under, the in- fluence of liquor.

Perry stated that Gracie and‘Kelly ( he didn‘t know their names at the time but positively identified them in court) got up from the. counter and went out near the front of the shop where‘ they engaged in a whispered con- versation. He said Kelly came back and sat down, 'but Gracie went to the front door and “I heard the night latch cliCk.” KICKED AND PUNCHED

The witness said Gracie then came behind the counter where he (Perry) was and kicked me

10 at 7 pm. ‘

REGULAR MEETING Bor- den Bran-ch Canadian Legion. will be held in Legion Hall, Fri- day, Oct. 10th., at 8 pm. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at same time.

A.Y.P.A. MEETS—The regular meeting of the St. Marys and St. John’s A.Y.P.A. was held at St. Maryls Hall on Tuesday October

Professional Cards

‘ > ' Chartered Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building . Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto —— Casualty 8 Summer St. Summerside

7th. Roll call was answered with a suggestion for a program for the coming year. An interesting program of songs and quizzes was led by Gerald Daley.

DIES IN MASS—The sad news has been received by Mrs. Au--~ ti Rogers. Freetown, of the death oln Mrs. Ernest Ready at Dor- chester. Mass. on August 22. Mrs. Ready was the former Laur- etta Power of Long River, and had spent four weeks yismng friends on the Island during the past summer. Soon after she re- turned to her home she contract- ed pneumonia. but had recovered from that illness when her death occurred suddenly as .a result 0 heart failure. She IS survived by an adopted daughter. Frances. now married. Her husband, Ernest. Ready formerly of Tie- msh, P.E.I. passed away earlier

1“

y.

u .‘ '—'r

§ C

gﬁt 5c.

"-19 grow with Canad '

Tm buying.’

1»

1}: Bi P V I ' OPTOMETI’ISTS tins year. A Sister}.ydie.1915\.grs. C O I a . 0‘Br1en also die in une, . . a R t. n. E. Parkman ‘ . Attention Golf Club Members n S Q opt. D., R.0. ALPHA MEETING —- The 111- > \ PHONE 3287 Y ritual followed by worship led ' I p ‘ summer St. summede by Winsmn 5mm Opened the Be Sure and attend the closmg afternoon 1583 Sam!" Saving is easier when you buy Canada Savings Bonds

Alpha Hi-Y meeting on October

......otf.my pay- the easy ways}

3- F- Hunterv Boo“ 30. at the Summerside Y Centre. day 0“ 11th F0119Wed by the presentatmn of prizes for through your convenient Payroll Savings Plan. Almost summersme- PEI- Phone 3116 Lu was named that. the club the yearly competitions. before on know it vour bonds are paid in fun But A SMALLM-A‘N‘S BUILDING would help pay the transportation y J_ ‘ . ‘ V ‘ ” 1 St. E E f whether bought on instalments or for cash, Sayings ph L h costs. to the conference a. _ xtra x fa x fa ‘ a y , I ‘ o.oqrao Iers John The duties were JPPOFLIOE- Bonds earn high Interest. They re cashable anytime, Good Interest,- 31/2% for theﬁrsg yea,- and THEDREAQE‘Eng Cd m ‘25,?‘23111???}°a.b§.§ 1956 and 1957 sound mm'ies 0f the entire Canadian too —- for never less than full face value. Available in, ' V . : .‘ ‘ giggly; 1303mm; the Business Open Golf Championship W111 shown. See all the top denominations of $50 and up. . 414%‘11‘01. the next fourteen! ‘ BaII'ISi'eF ' ” Mike Arncld introduced professionals in action. Showtime 6.30.

session - ,f

I f.

Salient W110 spoke on Hi- The Don

Terms can also be arranged. at, your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company. w

115 to. us Saturday night will be second last dance of the sea»

T ll. Hedi-7121011.,

~ Make a start today for the things you want tomorrow i

LL 5 1* " S011» Make a date to he at the club on Saturday for the: L (Also Krnsmulon on Saturdays) I Sheen. Two new members it ayne ﬁnal big day of the year. I l‘lmnc Sinunicl‘snh: 3.8M Vouszm any Jimmy Johnson “ere

club.

70c “um Sullunu‘sidc. lull'oduccd lo the

M.