+

ISLAND

BRIEFS

VISITED IN BOSTON Rev. J. M. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser of Trinity Manse, Mon-

REV. L. M. MURRAY DIRECTS CHOIR SCHOOL Rural Church Choir School Well Attended At Kensington

KENSINGTON — A well at-

sion school for rural church choirs was held Wednesday at

teen such schools have been held

tague, have returned home from T™ them in Prince Edward Is-

a short visit in Boston, Mass- achusetts.

RETURNS HOME Miss Kay Sorrey, Montague, has returned home, following her recent operation in the King’s County Memorial Hospital.

VAGRANT JAILED

A city man of no fixed ad- @ress drew a 30-day jail term on a charge of vagrancy when he appeared in City Police Court i was the man’s second appearance on such a@ charge in the past few months.

A Georgetown resident drew a fine of $5 and costs or two days

ee cone orn fee

ands.

€. A similiar charge against @

city resident was dismissed by

Magistrate K.M. Martin, QC.

CASE CONCLUDED

At a special sitting of the Sup- reme Court in Summerside yes- terday morning, with Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan presiding, an | action by Grace Thomas of St. | Eleanor’s, plaintiff, represented by J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C., versus Traders al Insur- ance, defendant, nied by John Nicholson of “Charlottetown, was concluded by an agreement _ awarded $250 to the plain-

The action resulted following the destruction of a fourcioor Plymouth car involved in a gar- age fire last February.

NEW APPOINTMENT Rev. Alfred Gallant, parish |

land. All have been organized and conducted by Rev.'L. M. Murray, pastor of the Kensing- ton charge of the United Church of Canada.

Assisting Mr. Murray were Rev. Robert A. Crooks of Elms-

before entering the’ ministry, and Rev. Robert S. Latimer of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. 27 CHOIRS

Twenty-seven churches were represented by organists, choir members or ministers from the following pastoral charges: Al- berton, Montrose, Bideford, Sum- merside, Kensington, Margate, Bedeque, North Bedeque, Brad- albare, Hampton, Hunter River. | Winsloe, Covehead, Charlotte. town, Parkdale, and Pownal.

Items on the agenda were talks by Mr. Murray on ‘How, to Improve Music in the Rural Church”; the study of unfamil- iar hymns with Mr. Crooks at piano or organ and Mr. Murray

Assured

(Continued from page 1)

ed in many parts of the region |

for both fresh consumption and processing if proper facilities for |the marketing of the products | were available.

| SURVEY IS ASKED

| To this end, the Board of Trade urged the government to con- duct a detailed survey to estab- lish the requirements for an ade- quate system of grading, stor- age, packaging and marketing.

priest at House-Harbour Magde-| Further along these lines the len Islands, has been called upon | board recommended that the gov-

by the Most Reverend Paul Ber-|€T@ment inaugurate 3

compiete

nier, bishop of Gaspe, to occupy | STading program for beef, pork

an important post in that diocese. Rev. Gallant has been appointed diocesan tor with his ap-

Father Gallant,

in the Bishop’s Palace. | turns to primary "ha

for the diocese of Char-| jottetown in 1937. He acted as a) curate in the of South Rustico P.E.1., under the late . Jean Chiasson. Bishop Joseph A. O'Sullivan had ~asked him to resume parish work on = Magdelen Islands where he has been stationed for 22 years.

He is known as a friend of the fishermen having been a great help to them in promoting the co- operative movement on the Is-

FRANCIS FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Aggie Francis was held on Friday, May 22, from the Baptist Church, Try- on. Rev. L.R. Graves, pastor, conducted the service. Pall bear- ers were Lioyd Rogerson, John Fraticis, Percy Howatt, Kenneth Robbiee, Keith Thomas, Heath Howatt. Hymms sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Abide With Me’’. Interment was in the Westmoreland cemetery.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu-| merai of the late Mrs. Russell A. Howatt, was held on Saturday, May 23, from the Presbyterias Church, North Tryon. The Rev.' R.D. Bhe. conducted the service. | Pall bearers were Willard Crooks, Albert MacDonald,

MacDonald, Earl H. Bou!l-

ter, Arthur* MacKay, Asher ee Hymns sung were ‘The test's My Shepherd” and “Abide

a native of| Commenting on highw. Matapedia Que., was ordained a| fic policy declaration,

and poultry thereby upgrading these commodities to the con- sumer and assuring highest re-

raf- iam Hayward, Charlottetown, recom- mended that the four Atlantic Provinces institute and enforce a system of mechanical check- ups of vehicles together \ w-th driving aptitude tests for all ap- plicants in order to prevent in- adequate motor vehicles on our highways and prevent unqualifi- ed persons from operating motor vehicles.

The board felt that strict driv- er and car examinations would eliminate many hazards from the highways thereby permitting a review of all speed zones which could result in a general improve- ment of traffic conditions.

nault, Cedric St. Clair, ,and Jos- eph C. Gallant. Interment was in Egmont Bay cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

YOUNKER — Suddenly at Mil- ton, Wednesday, May 27, 1959, Reagh Younker, age 80 years. Remains were transferred last night from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to the home of Ful- ton Willis, Milton, where they will rest until noon today (Fri- day) then to St. John's Angli- can Church, Milton, for ser- vice starting at 2 p.m. Inter-

With Me’. Interment was in the; ment will be in the church church cemetery. | cemetery. GAUDET FUNERAL — The| TIDMARSH — Suddenly at 6

funeral of the late Cyrus Gaudet @f Chelton took place from the home of his sister-in-iaw Mrs. Sarah Gaudet, 458 North Market Street, on Wednesday to Seven Mile Bay Church ous a

conducted by Father Braa- ag . Reginald MacDon-

and Rev < parish priest both at the chureéh and grave at 11 a.m.

Richmond Street, on Thursday, May 28, 1959, Mrs.-Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh in her 65th year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church tomorrow ‘(Sat- urday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment St. Peters cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Pall bearers were Ernest Rich- ard, Joshua Arsenault, Frederick Lorie

LEWIS — At 266 Queen Street, Thursday, May 28, 1959, Miss Barbara Alberta Elizabeth Lewis, in her 92nd year. Rest- ing at MacLean Funeral Home. Fuperal from St: Paul's Church tomorrow (Saturday), ~service commencing at 3:30. Interment Sherwood cemetery.

ault’ took place Wednesday, morning, ‘from_his late residence | YOUNKER — The death occur- Abram’s Village to Egmont Bay’ red Suddenly at Milton, Wed- Church were Solemn Requiem! nesday, May 27, 1959, of Reagh was celebrated at 8 o'clock Younker,-age 80 years. Re- cee, Peter Arseffault. Deacon, mains were transferred from was Father Cloutier, n| the Cutcliffe Funeral Home last Rev. Emmanuel Richard. In the, evening to the home of Fulton were Rev. Dennis Gal-| Willis, Milton, where they will lant Rt. Rev. J.N. Poirier) rest until noon today. (Friday), who conducted the service at the, then to. St.. John's Angican Pall bearers were, Stan-| Church, Milton, for service fey Potrier. Joseph Poirier, Au-| starting at 2 p.m. Interment gustine Arsenault, Robert Arse.| will be in the church cemetery.

tended and stimulating two-ses-

Kensington United Church. Nine- in the Maritimes since 1950—15

dale— an organist by profession

directing; a discussion period in charge of Mr. Crooks; a talk by Mr. Latimer “on “Cultivating a Taste for Good Music’’. INFLUENCES

From his own experience he cited the following as some of the important influences toward ap- poeeeeyes of good music; teach- ing simple songs and hymns by parents, the family sing song, singing in public schools, col- lege and university glee clubs, radio, television, recordings, community concerts, opera,

Women Injured.

As Ladder Falls

| SUMMERSIDE — The collapse of a step ladder platform on which they were papering a high ceiling yesterday morning at the Dalton home, resulted in iniuries to Mrs. J.E. Dalton of Summer- side and Mrs. Agnew Wedge of Seven Mile Bay, who was assist- ing Mrs. Dalton at the time. The two women were complet- ing the papering of the living room ceiling when the ladder

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

1

platform on which they were standing suddenly gave way, causing both women to fall heav- ily to the hardwood floor, and both were removed to Prince County Hospital by ambulance.

X-rays revealed that Mrs. Dal- ton's injuries included a broken/ vertebrae in the neck area, while Mrs. Wedge suffered a back in- jury and head laceration.

i fH :

Drama Fes

ls Termed

[ H

Theatre adjudi ; Beasley Scudder, cated Wednesday night. Murphy; Bob White, Frank Mac- Mr. MacDonald said that he did|Intyre; Harold Toothaker, Brian SS od te | . P-| “White Queen, Red Queens,” pro ee tan Mie apeatel ethers by duced by the pupils of Notre same , tended to poke|/Dame Academy, and “Orange fun at colored folk. This was not| Blossom”, produced by St. Pius good theatre”, he said. X Parish Club. both | one-act SPEED NEEDED plays, will be adjudicated at the at? attain the bright, brittle as- Community Centre tonight cues should be picked up very cator observed. Each actor and TORONTO ( actress must think far ahead. CP)—Temperature Curtains should be fast but ne- | ssued by the Toronto public ver too fast, Mr. MacDonald re-| Weather office at 10:00 p.m. ADT: marked. The audience should al- | V@2couver 51 63 ways be given time to sense the | Regina 306 full meaning of the concluding | Toronto 61 80 scenes. ' Ottawa 60 79 Mrs. Eddy Morrisson, » a st | Montreal 66 79: President of the Prince Edward | Quebec 67 75 Fredericton 58 88 7.2 e Saint John 47 86 S side Resident Moncton 54 85 e Halifax 48 78 Gets Suspension [chanotteiov: @ 7% 3 Sydney 4! 78 SUMMERSIDE — Switching to Yarmouth 4 68 a plea of guilty a Summerside|s¢ John's 36 64

The President, L.G. DesBrisay in opening the presentation said that the board and chamber movement in the Atlantic Pig vinces had enjoyed an cxcelient year and that the Maritime Pro vinces Board of Trade compris- es 105 Boards of Trade ard Chambers of Commerce in the Atlantic Provinces.

COMMENDS GOVERNMENT

He commended the Premier and his government for their part in supporting the Maritimes Transportation Commission and Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, both..of which were brought into being through the efforts of the Maritime Provin- ces Board of Trade and further commended the government for its part in the creation of the Atlantic Provinces Research Board in conjunction with . the other three provinces.

Mr. further stated that the matter of Atlantic Pro- vinces representation on federal boards or commissions was one which the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade felt should be zealously guarded and asked that the government press for Atlantic. Provinces representa- tion on such boards and commis- sions whenever vacancies occur and where there is no such re- | presentation at the moment.

It should be assured that At- lantic Provinces’ personnel on these boards and commissions be replaced with Atlantic Pro-

vinces ce.

«In eit the govercn- ment for its part in the est&b- lishing and maintaining of At- lantic House in London, the board urged that serious consid- eration be given by the four At- lantic premiers to similar repre- sentation in the West Indies.

It was pointed out that the West Indies Economic miss.on sponsored by the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce earlier _ tais |year broyght out the faci that there was a wonderful apportun- \ity for the Atlantic Provinces to increase markets in that): area but it would require our going after that market before other areas of Canada or other coun- tries.

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Electrical Contracting - -

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ME

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Vaasa ta

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STOREY ELECTRIC

SOUS MaRS ite.

groups agreed to accept a reduc. | ed by processors. tion in the price of milk that they | compromise reduction

|

In any event a of from 2c | to 35c was put into effect but even this brought the objections of the manufacturers who are planning an appeal to the govern- ing authority in milk prices. All this tempest blew up as the result of a reduction in-the floor price of powder from 15c to 10c per pound. This of course affect- ed the returns for milk going into powder and butter. However, the evaporated milk people took the position that their prices had to stay in line and thus the reduc- tion became general. While the cheese factories are in a position to pay slightly more than last year's price, in many cases they are unable*to handle the volume of milk being offered. It all seems to add up to some new stresses and strains that have not been evident in the Dairy industry for | some time. This province’s position in the (Continued on Page 10)

Elderly Lady Breaks Arm

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Ada Wotton, 77-year-old Crapaud re- sident, suffered a dislocation and fracture of her left erm as the result of a fall shorily before noon yesterday.

The accident occurred when Mrs. Wotton fell on a wooden veranda while. standing on a chair doing some painting at the front of her home.

After examination by Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud, she was admitted to Prince County Hos- pital where the dislocation was

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corrected, and further x-rays will be taken this morning to deter- mine whether surgery will be necessary to repair the fracture.

Dial 2624 Summerside

Science Now Shrinks Piles — Without Pain Or Discomfort: ‘ Fi Healing Substance That Relieves

And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids _

inds

“Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For ot “toslae aheuamt one te aew su witb 1

ability o aaiek Loumaetl and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved

ve with this inexpensive substance t in the of their own Eee stileak ane’ deasnnclon a imconvenience. “In one one case after or stri improve- by doctors’ observations Pain was promptly relieved. And ‘while gently intros pain, actual seduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most ‘amazing of all—ths t was maintained in

Pain

that sufferers were able to make such statements as “Piles have ceased to, be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 vo 20 years’

All this, without the use of nar coties, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famous.scientific in-- , Bio-Dyne is in tissue

Preperation H ointment with

eases where doctors’ observations applicator. Preparation H were continued over a period of | js cehdas all drug stores many months! ; ion guaran’ or money ont fact, results were so thorough refunded.

ed paoete —

tival

equipped to drill wells)

R. T. Morrison Co. |

Pay, Nice: Job

Verbena Van Wyck, Mary Acorn; Dickie Van Wyck, Wilmer Blan-

HALIFAX (CP)—A high pres- sure area east of James Bay will move into southern Labrador to- day, giving generally fine weather to all regions, although temperatures will be lower throughout the forecast district.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-| jland and New Brunswick; ‘unny jand much cooler; light winds. | low - high at.Halifax and Saint! John 45 and 65, Yarmouth 45 and| 60, Kentville 43 and 70, New Glas-| gow and Goshen 40 and 65, Syd-| }ney and Charlottetown 40 and 60, |Moncton 43 and 70, Fredericton! |45 and 70, Edmondston, Camp-) bellton 35 and 55. '

High tide today at Chariotte-| town at 4.17 a.m. and 3.57 p.m. At Rustico at 12.14 a. m. and! 10.29 p.m. Summerside tide eigh-| teen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 4.32) a.m. and sets at 7.49 p.m.

Se >. because Newper?t Tur- penfine is 100% Pure Spirits ang. | actvelly ts greded higher than Gevernment stenderds, Se gives your paint film ea firmer, longer-lasting held on any surface,

a1 2 because we import New. pert Turpentine in tank cars Girect from a leading American @istiller of Pure Spirits ef Tur- pentine, operating five medern @istilieries, and package # in FUEL IMPERIAL MEASURE pints, quarts, gations end 25 gallon gal- wenized drums. Se yeu get 20% MORE turpentine than in VU. S. Measure containers. ;

a3 because you are getting

the BEST Turpentine ‘and the BEST MEASURE when you buy Newport, And it's on sale by alt Maritime Wholesalers and Dealers.

at the installation program annual banquet at Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish, on Wednes-

Island Native Dies In Mass

’

|

and | vice-president;

LIONS CLUB OFFICERS

Newly. elected officers of the| day evening. From left to right,| president.

Standing are Gor- Kensington Lions Club are seen! seated are Andrew Johnson, first! don Kennedy, second vice-presid-

Boyd Beairsto,| Lech Zielinsk, director: Fenner

president; Glydon Willis, secret-| Stewart, tail twister; Bill Lynch,* ary; Earl Dunning, third vice-i director.

The death occurred in Water- Merrimic, Mass,

town, Mass., on Wednesday, May 27 an illness of several months.

Mrs. Ramsay Hannah Ford, daughter James and Mary Bur! of Ellerslie.

the late h Ford

She is survived by one son. Claude, Watertown; and two dau-

ghters, Gladys, Mrs. Hb>ward Ramsay, Watertown; Isabelle,

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Matthew & McLean

of Mrs. William Ramsay after

was the former,

—ADMISSION— Ltd. Souris Bridgetown Adults: 1.25; Children .75 ' Tickets on sale—Rogers Hardware, Ment's Res- Ralph Calibeck & Co. taurant, Fire Hall. Central Bedeque Pp. E. I.

Mrs. Loman MacLean, Arlington, na also surviving are two

Her husband predeceased her two years ago. She was also pre-

ers—John Ford, Northam | deceased by. several sisters and and Seaman Ford, Arlington; one | brothers. | sister, Eva, Mrs. Henry Hayes, |

The remains are expected to ar rive by train this evening.

COMING

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THE

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“