l E
water 300 feet west ofths wharf.
D.P.W..OI Canada Reports’ ceplionally Busy Year
VI to
An exceptional year of set- it.ty on the Island by the De-
p :‘.men' of Public Works 0' gap.‘
aia is reported Mr. Cu rie. District enginee loitetown. Reconstruction of Vic to ri wharf which was darted in the f l‘ of 1955 has now been com- pleted. In this instance the ex- istlng wharf which was built of untreated tinber has been com-
p_':'ely enclosed by Steel sheet‘
Clive r. Char-
f:cc. is h:ped that at some fwure date ‘the surfaceof the uli:ir' ‘sill aved
The wharf is &3 feet along both si"es and is 7l feet pcrogg ah: end. When dredging is done I! will '. ’ a drought of I4 feet. The height of the wharf from the top to the surface of a water at low i.dc is 12 feel.
IMPROVED TRAI-‘I-‘IC
The what-f'haa three small‘ warehouses. The improvement in the wharf will greatly facilitate traffic from a hauling basis, and from a sea going point oft view. schooner: have been loading at Victoria this fall.‘ It has been pointed out that Vic» ii-ria has a-long narrow channel‘ and -would have to be dredgedl before ships of larger draught’ can come in.
The Contractor for the job is
were George Cannon of Victoria. POINT I’
At Point Prim an extension has been built 310 feet by 1) feet
wide. This construction is eosn- (
Posed of four creosoted timber cribs filled with rock and joined by 20 foot spans.
I The timber crib method of con-
struction is becoming fairly pop- uiar because of their economy and their ability to withstand wave action. Also built at Polm Prim is a rubble mound break-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
HALF price clearance sale. na- merrbrance pattern 1047 Rogers Bros. in sets and open stock. Boeiiners iowellers. Montague.
THIS year we need fifty per cent more than you gave last year. The Kings County Memor- ial Hospital is worthy of your suppo .
EVENING classes in and booklteepiiu will begin in the Montague High evening at 7:tll pm. It interestadi and unable to attend the irnm‘-imi
O l I
.the
the past twins
. Quite a number in the area will efils of the wharf FRENCH RIVER
A fisherman‘: landing wharf
of fishermen enjoy the hen- in Point Prim.
with mercury vapour lamps. it has been’ stated that the pay-
ing of the Souria wharf will in» me”
prove trucking in the area ea- pecially in the fall of the yearl h
I
has been compmed m French w en a large quantity of pota-'
River. 'i‘his .-itructure ' ‘°°’ ‘" hem‘ m°"°d'
{ea 10,,‘ and .5 constructed 0' BIG JOB GEORGETOWN ‘ eorgetown wharf is well ad-
croosoted piles with a concrete deck. A clay fill behind the deck Provides storage space for traps and other fishing gear. .
At New London Bay 3.500 feet‘
I sand .t-ollection cribs have ieen placed to strengthen sand‘ dune protection. erosion of the ~ allowing the water from the sea to have several inlcts which in‘ tunrwas effecting the draught off the main harbour mouth. En-l gincers say that ‘by closing off‘ all subsidiary inlets the water is forced to flow in and out through same inlet thus insuring a safe channel at all times.
A crew has been worklng all summer at similar work at Brackley shore placing sand col-‘ lection cribs where last year Little Harbour was closed off. This is part of an overall scheme to make Rustico harbour a safer and better channel for fishingl boats to enter or leave. it is‘ reported that since the closing‘ 0‘ Little Harbour the depth of Rustioo is considerably greater.‘
A start has been made on the. fishermatfs wharf at Boirlt-n.‘
and This wharf when completed willi
be 300 feet long.
POVERTY BEACH I At Povgrty Beach in the .\fitr-l y Harbour North area a 500i
oot retaining wall and a 604'
foot landing is nearing comple-l
tion. A breakwater built 200-tol eet parallel to the landing has!
also been construct . l
The bredrwater which will he
meant to deal with ice condi-
tions. is of novel construction and is probably the only one of
its kind in the Manitimes. , The H piles used in its con-;
struotton have been driven at!
an angle so as to form an A.
On the slanting seaward side of
the breakwater a hardwood sur-
face provides rendering from the! ice '
Considerable difficulties have beenexperienced in the constru
4
e- tion of this wharf and breaicwat-l _ rector Morrison The death of A.D. MBCLIKC.
ubytbecont.
lost the a
i-anced' and it is expected that! .the contract which calls for com- pletion in 1959 will be finished. next year. The Diamond Cola} struction Company of‘ (‘redefin-
on. NB. are doing the work. | The Geor town wharf is be- ing built in
ca sections. The eosoted
and concrete deck. The central; section is enclosed in steel sheet; piling and the inner sect.on is‘ limited to concrete retaining walls. 1 The outer section will Carry a new frost proof warehouse no at eet and vtdl be featired by; bsence of centre posts. A‘ modern automatic steam gener-« ator heating plant ' , stalled and will maintain a prop-‘, er temperature by means of hot air blowers. | GREAT ASSET I it is reported that most of the. timer piles have been driven and; are being capped and bra About 60 per cent of the steel piles have been driven and the retaining wall is finished except} for the sidewalks.
west side of the railway station which is the only road at present' and the other on east side. A railway spur will extend to the end of the wharf connecliig with the Canadian National Rail- way system. he
st side of the shed will have sufficient width to provide for
‘M
i atives or the‘ family.-To all the
in-lw
, and °°d' .' Geor
LITTLE SANDS
The‘tneral of the late Mr. ack MacLeod whose remains arrived home from Ontario, was iieio from the Lltls Salads Unit-
ed Church on Sunday. Mr. Mac- Leod was a former resident of
High Bank and,/iinette. Many were the peop‘e ho came from and surrounding districts to pay tribute to a departed friend. There was a very large crowd in attendance. The flowers were many and beautiful. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. L. S. Woolfrcy. The pail hearers were: Messrs. Stan- ley. Walter and George Living- stone. John Bruce, Angus and Bruce Stewart all of High Bank. 7-vterment was in Little sands Cenhterv. A son Mr Bruce Mar- Lend and wife and family reside in Lille Sands. Another son Wal- ter in Dartmouth came home for
chairman on his retirement.
He leaves to mourn his pue- lng his wife. the.former Edith Miller. Murray Harbor North. and two daughters: Elsie 4Mra.
atterworthl Montague and Et- ta iMrs. Martin Currie), Char- lottetown. Also surviving are one si 'sa lie MacLure.
Taunton, Mass. and four broth- ‘
ers Charles. Chester. Howard Benjamin. Three bmtliera. ge. William and Cameron.
.Andrew‘s Presbyterian urch Montague Friday. Oc-
r 26th at two o'clock. and in», ferment will take place in Mon-' tague Community Cemetery. I He was a vice president of the‘. Montague Furnishing n councillor. town assessor a Forester.
., tow and
- Rillarney an
loved ones. sincere q-inpathy in extended.
Miss Gloria Macbaod. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Bruce “M. accompanied her aunt hack to Port Credit. 0nt., where a Job was awaiting her. Miss Lead had been employed at . Wil-
previous wishes follow her for success ta her new field of endeavour.
Residents here were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. John Lewis Wheeler ta Charlottetown this week. Mr. Wheeler had resided, with his niece. Mlsa Eleanor Wheeler. in Little Sands for some time. up to a short while before his passing. A daughter. Mrs. MacKsy resides at Guernsey Cove. To all the bereaved sincere and kind sym- pathy is extended their many Little Sands friends.
The writer has received word from her brother. Mr. E. Victor
Creed of Port- land. They celebrated their 3'! wedding anniversary in W ea on Sept. 29. They spoke of the green coun- tryside. and small farms like P E. Island. in Wales. They crossed the sea in Ireland. and landed at Hereford. and drove byi mo- for coach to Cork. a distance of ‘'0 ml‘-s with ‘
river countrv roads. Thev visited Blarney Castle and had the ex- nerience of kisslnl the B‘arnP.V
one. They went by train to d said the country there reminded them of P. _ . land with its‘ small fields and hedges. The Creed: are well. and meeting lots of nice people and having a grand time
‘SI —G 1'
Mr Aubrev Mar-Millan haii ar- rived home from Ontario. and is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Angus MacMII1aa, Wood is- landa East.
Miss Sarah Data has returned to Charlottetown, after spending part of the summer visiting at the home of Miss Eleanor Wheel- er, Little Sands.
Mr. Renban McCannell has re- turned to his home in Wood la- Iands East. recently from On- tarfo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MscLeod and family, Hopefieid, are visit- ing In the United States for a short while.
' Mrs. Simon MacLeod. Char- llottetown is visiting at her mos titer’: in Wood Island East.
Mrs. Addie McCanneI'. Wood Islands East. is present in Halifax. N. S., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alexander Blue. Little Sands. had a nleasanf aurnrise on Sundav. when an old friend in the person of Mrs Shaw Mach!"- 'an of Alhorrv Plains came to her home. These ladies were co‘- lege friends of Iona ago. She was accompanied by threegof her
do
ughtarsaarndy Mtal
Marina.
was so pl with an oi
Mina Viol teen at t Provincial ‘ator1um visited her home
'Little Sands on Sunday.
easant to chat and via d friend.
Miss Marion Hume. Charlotte-,‘ town. was a guest at her home
.here over the weekend.
There is still harvest to he stor- Tlie freo-ient rain showers
are delaying the work. Potato :,:'i':l::,,"'(',"c, '"°°°°d he" Southern Kings Fish and Game Association ? ‘Col at Bison Restaurant, Tuesday, October 29th at
LIONS DELAY 73"" l 8 p.m. It is important that all sportsmen attend. i.i.".’.;‘.m33.l'...'§.';‘i‘§‘ .i.'li§'.5i"’tw". Pmgi-am and lunch.
crowded passenger trains for a
hour by prowling near traffic sig-
M mba irobll ‘line. Railroad workers would not lventure out to change the points? trains could coninue.
lnals on sa-NI
lto that the ll-‘inailly the lion 1
, Praaeia LII. I . Island noel . auras-in-training in the P. E. Island Hospital. and Florine. their younger sister. It
et Daley of the can- he San- In
Thurs,, Oct. 24. 1957 11.. Guardian em 5'
itasuiiuttorvcaaa .wiiieansuma.i-uiiinaiot ~N.Ew you (Ag) _u.,-“guilt interfere with my career as Truman ‘ iagdagback to-
letitdonainatebarlifml aowonmy TV caret‘
u i
of former gouagto I~Iury'l‘i-unsaasndmotliersfa "From bit! aoa.
NOTICE TO SPORTSIIAEN I Southern Kings Annual Meeting,
QUEEN; ST. MEAT MARKET
HURRY! HURRY!
convenient loading of pulpw
In addition to the above the Department is carrying out a‘ number ofgthor projects in otherj parts of the province. 1
l Death Of Well ! Known Resident Of.Monfague 3
and MICRIQ. During llél winter . we“ known and mull). rowed’. action ‘
of the ice took away tion of the work which
exposed area of
t agreatpor is in a very the coastline. Between 30 and 40 boats fish from this area. Their work in
s new landing and breakwater will add greatl to the operatidti.
PAVED
The wharf at Sourla has been pavedonthanorthaideofthe illanrf hes.thewest end
approac
Con‘ 70 3llll'l°0fl W and the southern part. Asphalt Mission Rev. Fred Maolunnoa its, been used_ and Valleyfield choir to-night at on mi, 9_soo ygrd surface or 8i>.m- Friday msht Allison M» paving the traffic now oes to Kl|l||°l 058301’ 104 G9°‘l0towI the wharf on the north side and
PERSONALS
returns on the south side. Mod- ern lighting as installed consist-in of five steel at-nndanis
led citizen of Montague. occurred’ at his home yesterday afternoonl lfollowing an illness '
sales.
ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDER
Did you know you could get up to 2 years to pay for all your Electrical Appliances. Television, Oil Space Heaters. Kitchen Ranges. Washing Machines. Guaranteed service. Immediate
DIAL 8419 I out SALESMAN WILL CALI.
ROSS BURNER & ELECTRIC LTD. . DIAL 4833
DESI iltilil Jllllls .illSON
LOUIS .l‘L“‘-‘l i.'t‘:i.i Cl.‘l*=l&'4
“[ LOVE LUCY"
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:45 P.E. Rain r
e
ADULTS 60¢
Children under 12 years in
(‘III FREE
-- FINAL WEEK!
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
Lucy and Desi in their NE
W comedy on the ~',1l".‘,,_.-. _B1G theatre
' WEEK-END SPECIALS '
ROUND STEAK. lb. .. 59:. I SHOULDER ROAST BEEF. lb. 39: LEAN MEATY CORNED BEEF. lb. . 233 CORNED TONGUE.lb. .. 39¢ a:£i=Liv:ii.ib. V35: CORNED HOCI(SIb. 25:
I FISH DEPT.
HADDOCK, HALIBUT, SALMON. FRESH L HADDOCK FILLETS. SMOKED FILLETFS, SALT m COD, SALT HERRING, SALT MACKEREL.
‘ QUEEN _ST. MEAT MARKET
We deliver FREE—regardless size of order DIAL 7336 — 7337
years. He was born at Murray Har- ‘bour North on February Nth. son of late Carthey D. MacLure and his wife Mar- ga t «Dixon! MacLure. He was associated with the Montague Furnishing Co. Ltd. for many years until he retired in 1 lbecause of ill heal , Mr. MacLure was an elder of Ist. Andrew's Prediyterian ‘Church. Montague. and for many ‘years served on board Always interested in ties of the community.
I LTIIC . . the activi
years and held the
Mrs. frank Cronin and daugh- ter Pat, Charlottetown. were Sun- day guests of r. and Mrs George Mocanneil. Mdhtague.
Mr. P.E. Myers and daughter. Miss Shirley Myers returned to Toronto. Ontario. after pending a few days at their home in Moa- tague. They were accompanied‘ by Mr. Frank Fox of Toronto and Mr. Kenneth Lorna Valley.
Cburt Held Al Georgetown
Before Sti-pendary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Georgetown. on Wednesda a resident of Corraville charged with not hav- ing any apparent means of sup port was found wandering wroad contrary to section MM of the Criminal Code pleaded not guil- ty. Evidence was tak in the
_.&_—:
ed for thirty days. The accused was rqiresentad by L.P;
sell. ~ -
A_ resident of Montague was fined 815.1!) for operating a mo- tor veiilcie without due care and tention.
Belle River was
A resident of Mllltowa pleaded guilty to fined OWN
cobts vetleis vhila
{ii 5
tliillll
. FIEBY WOMEN AND WILD HORSES WERE ms - - - AND A llANGMAN’S KN01‘ ins
WEAKN HOBBY!
v .
riffs:
RUB
it!“
|. bi.
mi or JUNECINr_rw.<3.-.. .;vt§.‘
ARI] Willi
COMING _ ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY
.-,._\
H» D»-DAY
fill ‘i.lYllllT
DANA I‘ll‘|tll'l
noanslum LOADSOFLAFFSI snamlas
FOB ON FRIDAY'S
MIDN‘IGI-IT SHOW — lI.I5 P.M.
3-4'-'I'IssI illlarlm lamps in is
Cl-A-A-Azvi
its‘? 3.1‘ ?
I \
us. . . lilting It
‘ex
ll!“
IIII yellow
Q.-
L.
-. . . the sunn‘-est colour potable . splendid wttti cocoa. groan, Vurquoiso and plum. In fact, Marigold Yellow is beautifully adoptable to any aolouushsasyosoaahaglas.
i
...|Iaafvaaoldocoro0|a. imitations as the ocean the". Coobéaa it cleverly with deep green and Moe ov gold and cocoa Sea Spray Green is the Iostretresbseg colour possible.
HEETES INTS "’ °°'l“”’£.’.YZ‘.....
A cious hostess is something ' ; every woman likes to be! Next to "'3 the art. of homemaking itself the ‘V pleasure of entertaining is one
- thoroughly enjoyed by almost everyo
And when you step In think
it's the small details. the clever nieeties. t “ ' touch that marks you as a charming hoswn.
Colour-ltsyool to match or mix with your favourite Iititliroom colour scheme,‘ by Dolls love: well-Iuiown Canadian Colour Consultant.
Now, you can make your bathroom decorator perfect. Colourstyled White Swan Tissue is in 4 beautiful paatal shades to blend or contrast pleasingly with every bathroom. And these 4 exciting shades have been “decorator-keyed" by Doris Love- for you . . . so you can choose the colour'fliat. goes beat with your bathroom. What's more. fine quality Colourstyled White Swan Tisue is gentle-textured . . . soft, but strong and absorbent. Tears easily and neatly, too- ao you never have ragged. unsightly sheets. Pick up the right shade of Colourstyled White Swan Tiuue when you're shopping. It's your best buy—by far!
lll-all
To moire It easier for you D ss|e¢HtiaCelauv-Styled White Swan ‘Iluu that goes but with your bathroom. Dom Love has colour-keyed the favourite halhcoeua colour
as vlfi and mode of Colour-Styled White Swan T'laau0.Iy hovadviee
tissue be beavnifuiy odour-loved In your present bofltvaava decor.
To-day with coloured natures, wall tile. floor surfaces and decorative a there is no reason why the bathroom shouldn't be a harmony colour. Take, for instance. the new. SOFTLY COLOURED White Swan tissue—carefull selected to blend or contrast. wit ropular colour demands. It's extras ike this that: are long remembered by your guests.
Rainbow selection . . . is yours to oose from in coloured tissue to harmonize with ' fixtures and wall treatments. For instance. with light. warm colours such as yellow, peach and ink in either tile or aint colou
coloured fixtures and tissue.
Summer colours Marigold Yellow and Dawn Pink are clear and light-hearted combinations with turquoise. wedgwood blue. jade green or sandstone—the fix- ture snd tile colours which appear so frequently in modern decoration.
And for a colour dare _ . . there are innumerable decorative ideas. Dawn Pink is considered a dainty colour—which gains drama when combined with Black. But have you considered it combined with sandalwood, rich chocolate. plum or peacock?
Again . . . Sea Spray Green is a renowned favourite. You can ya even popular green an added dllip in a decorative treatment of melon and black or coral and cocoa.
Parlour antenatal . . is a lark with easy-to-serve lefreshmenta and no-tron '
boasedaerviettaa of fine uality and weight. Lovely 3 ply hits Swan \ \) Ssrviettes are ri lit at home in the moat formal gst 'ng Their gen- M ' l eroua size. exquiai esign and . . ‘ _ lus usappes icate the Wk ,. feelin of the fineat linens. And for every ay use or Sunday Dinars at l3i'a"°' N °:i::i.'°pty'm 2'“ its was ;..'..;...?.'.‘:°'.’..;' c|::?.°.".'.'..T. '*'Vl°_:u':‘-l- Tl-:y'ro Vondgfu ly ::‘Ch.TO|H\dl o’s~wadgwoO: m¢y_ Ana] w:,up'.°,su., 0, ant: 0- . 9' NW an .4.-hasrfu ta charcoal. Down Pink is dainty. y ' are a na't,-u-ad. postal and in leaping with bright colours are rightin thespirit attract-va nadera colours. °I ll! “PP! I0‘ “($53- Choaga lichen drudgery . . . D tsrtalaing pleasure with the be!
u d
absorbent White Swan eat I
"
DUI.
WM"