_eive a better_understanding of 'decent act in public by urinating

their duties. the main street of North“Rus- are being pulled down by the In-

} Murray and Ernest Murphy will| Following the hearing of argu-| are

;

to participate.

MRS. JOE RODD

Shown above are Mrs. Joseph Rodd district commissioner for South Charlottetown: Mrs. John Harris, disirict commissioner for North Charlottetown; Mrs. Urban McQuaid, district com- missicner for Central Queens County. The district commis- Sioners are responsible for or- fanizing the companies and packs in their districts, and are

. ‘very busy at the moment help-

MRS. URBAN MCQUAID

ing to arrange their financial campaign, which starts the week of Oct. 5th. ;

Next year, the Girl Guides of Canada -will be celebrating their golden-jubilee, 50 years of Guiding. The commissioners are hoping, with the help of the campaign, to be able to send Guides to Jubilee Camps which will be held in every province across Canada, and also two

MRS, JOHN HARRIS

camps in England. In Prince Edward Island, there will be Ju- bilee Camps for Guides from the provinces and England. Camp- ing plays a big part in the out- door activities of thg Guides. This year, Guides from P.E.I. attended camps’ at Colorado, U.S.A.; Pike. River, Quebec; and Point Pleasant, Murray Ri- | ver.

Central Presbytery Of YPU To Hold Fall Rally At Bedeque

SUMMERSIDE— The Central|/executive meet the first Monday P.E.1.-Presbytery-United Church! of every month. At the Invitat- of Cafiada Young Peoples’ decid-|ion of Annie Lee Fyfe, vice- ed to have the annual fall rally; president, the next executive with Bedeque as the meeting;meeting will be held in Stanley place 6n center afternoon and Bridge on Nov. 2. evening, Nov. 15. A new Y¥YPU| Members present included Ed- ‘program ‘‘Nuggets” will be in-|ward sPearson, Doris Bernard, troduced and studied. The theme} Fred Doughart, Charles Wright, for the rally will be “You and/ Annie Lee Fyfe, Scott Woodside, Your Direction’. | Robert . Linkletter, Natherine

The theme used will: be_the | Poole, Donnie Bell, Errol Sharpe, same as National Young Peoples’ | Beth MacFarlane, and Rev. W. Week and the Presbytery hopes (Elliot. that the rally will serve as an)

introductory to young peoples . ; e week Driver Fined This was one of the many

topics discussed when the new executive held their meeting on Monday, at Kensington United | Church, where seven unions _

$75 And Costs

A plea of not guilty was enter-

— — —ed hy—Denald MaePhail of Corn- residest Edward Pearson in-j wall fo the charge of driving troduced the acting secretary|while intoxicated when he ap- Katherine Poole who reported on| peared before Matzistrate James the executive meeting and spring | B. Johnston in Queen County Ma- rally. gistrate’s Court yesterday after-

eles: end W Sa PEL | This being accepted the. magis-

; trate meted out a fine of $75 and sae . } Presbytery'’s are to be bavited | caste or 30 days in the Queens

‘ ; | County Jail. At this meeting of presbytery |—4-—-North-Rustico resident was

executives, the officers will rec-' convicted of committing an in-

|on

Rev. Waldo Elliot, Rev. Lewis tico.

ment by defence counsel Joha | Holmes and crown prosecutor

act as leaders as well as two from the Maritime conference.

|

NEW MANAGER |

Major Waddell of Charlotie- town has ben appointed man- | ager of Arnfast Propane Ltd. The announcement was made by the company’s _ president Esben Arnfast. The. promotion was effective Oct. 1. A native of North Tryon, Mr: Waddell is married to. the Julia MacLeod of Hartsville. Thev have one child Brian, 5. Mr. Waddell is a member of the congregation of Zion Pres-

byterian Church and is; an

ardent follower of sports.

dian christians themselves, who | ngw christian-leaders in their |

village, secking to lead others to.

\the Lord.

ulbs. are

| bear a small notice stating that _they are the gift of the Guides

ition of

former_|

:

It was decided that the new

ISLAND

Gerald R. Foster the magistrate adjourned the case until Friday, Oct. 9.

Adjourned to the same date was the case of a Bonshaw youth

charged with operating a motor!

‘Howland, Maine,

E Donnell.

| (Also

vehicle without due care and at- tention.

Convicted under the Temper- ance Act of unlawfully having Bossésssion of intoxicating liquor ina place other than his resi- dence, a resident of New Glas- gow was given the minimum fire of $20 and costs or 30 days in jail.

~~

Montague W.M.S. ‘Meeting Held Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson

and family have returned to| The September meeting of the after visiting| Montague United Baptist Church

BRIEFS

VISITING ONTARIO

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nicholson, | Montague, left on Thursday for Ontario where they will visit re-

latives in Toronto and Perth, Ont. |

RETURN HOME

The number of influential peo-

who are becoming Christians is increasing, and some day it may ihe possible for missionaries to leave the ‘Hab- itation’’ in the hands of the na- tionals, on whose zeal and spir- jiual power the lasting 0: the missionary work depends Already practically all the med- ical, administration and evangel- istic work is under the Telugu Con vention.

The lesson was followed by the business period, and meeting closed with the missionary pray- er.

Refreshments were served by

Myers.

ple in the Hindu higher castes |

the Canadian}

success |

Mrs. June Vanlderstine and Mrs. |

we ee

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 3, 1959

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

West Prince hunters were out in: force on the opening day of the season on migratory game birds but only a small minority managed to bag this year's re- duced quota of six ducks and three were no reports of anyone shooting five geese.

Green wing teal were fairly plentiful and although small, made up for the scarcity of black ducks in some sections. Some fine blue wing teal were picked up

West Prince Hunters Have Little

Success

Several O'Leary sportsmen bag- ged a few geese in the grain fields but a fine calm day resulted in the geese remaining off shore and the big hunt for these wily birds is expected to come later in the season,

For the third consecutive year | there were no reports of anyone

, . Chariottetowa ..... @ M Red Cross Aids WEATHER oe 0 . a Yarniouth | steeeees 56 57 Typhoon Victims | toronto (cp) — Tempera-|st. John's’......... o 4« pid e theathsahed.- reall eg issued by the weather of- HALIFAX (OP)—The weather ; ». ’ r | fice: ‘ : : ent of the P.E.I. Division, Can- Min Max jee Save burcicnce: Reneeh was. centred Friday night about adian Red Cross Society, said (Night) (Day)| 9-5 miles north sathiensh at then. last night that he had received | Dawson ....+00..., 42 : , muda and moving slowly north- a message from the national | vancouver ........ 46 63 : ; headguarters in Toronto to the | victoria 50) 60 east. It is not forecast to have effect that a Canadian Red Cross rosgeeoooss & any effect on the inland regions. gift of $10,000 has been sent to Edmonton ........ 49 48 Mestly sunny weather is ex- Tokyo to assist victims of Typ-|Calgary .....+..... 47 72 a Me hoon Vera, the disastrous storm | Regina ......+.+.. 32 63 Halifax See that lashed Japan over the past | Winnipeg ......... 31 59 alifax and vicinity, South onehenl Toronto .........-- 47, 58 |Shore, Eastern Shore, Cape Bre- F. Bruce Shaw, chairman of | Ottawa .--cecsess-- 41 57, |ton, Prince Edward Island: ys ir See oe geil. ice, 56 |Sunny with little change in tem- the national executive, who will | 6i¢ 3 “3 54 | perature; .winds noskth 20-beconr} ag ity ee nee - Fredericton ....... 49 54 jing light im the evening. Low- oa ~ 7 - 8 : Saint John ......... 50 55 |high at Halifax and Yarmouth 45 Baca gentry: Heep. Sie Moncton .......... 50 54 |and 60, Goshen 43 and 60, Sydney on salen? S rose aa a w . TUE, sok cesses, 59 59 =e ae 40 and 55. Out- ook for Sunday, sunny. area wih te trast wie; [sasiet te Red Cross reliet wort] Annapolis Valley, nerthers| to the Japanese Red Cross. among almost one million view change in licaeeetieae light The money will be used to/tims of the typhoon. “! winds becoming north 15 in the

i

i "

zy i

ag i | # e

F 8 g 2

: : : F

isl re ei eek TE

® B g

z g 5 E s

B g we

.

Campbellton and 50. Outlook for Sunday cloudy.

Bay of Fundy:. Winds north. 15; a af clouds; visibility 10 miles; cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.14 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. and Sunday at 12.04 p.m. At

Rustico at 6.31 a.m and 619 p.m. and Sunday at 7.20 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.12 a.m. and sets at 5.51 p.m. and rises Sun- day at: 6.14 a.m. and sets at 5.49 p.m.

8 & a g

sighting Hungarian Partridge | which were virtually wiped out | in the area during the destructive | freezing rain storm in January | 1956.

There is no season on pheasants

by Alberton gunners.

in the area.

Golden Jubilee Marked By Canadian G. Guides

A shipment of golden tulip bulbs has arrived in Charlotte- town from Holland parf of a} huge order of three-quarters of a million bulbs to be planted by Girl Guide companies and Brownie packs from coast to coast to mark the Golden Jubilee of Guiding in Canada in 1960. |

The 3,000 tulips, ordered by the Guides and Brownies of P.E.1., will be planted as a ‘‘thank you” to the province for its coopera- tion with the Guide movement since its formation here. The all Golden Harvest | tulips and will be planted in - (trefoil-shaped) bed. They will

and Brownies to mark their Gold- en Jubilee.

Tulips will be planted by the girls themselves under the direc-; leaders and gardeners: The huge shipment one of the largest tulip orders ever to be placed in Canada was shipped from Holland to the ports of!

detailed planting instructions -for+

tian writings.

Montreal and Vancouver, and the bulbs have been distributed from these points .to communities in every province. Orders for each! community were individually packed and labelled in Holland, and each order carries with it

the particular climate where the bulbs will grow.

Next spring the Girl Guide “River of Gold’ will start to bloom on Vancouver Island and

will gradually flow across Can- ada to the coast of Newfoundland.

Even the Yukon will make a special tributary to the river. with Guide companies and

Brownie packs there planting special forcing bulbs in pots for gifts to churches and ‘hospitals. replacing outdoor beds, which are impractical there.

LONG-TIME PEST References to mosquito nets

and smudge pots to ward off the pests are found in early Egyp-

| We have also have in Summersi

Kensington, 6 to 8 rooms

Kinkora, a farm house w

Springfield we | have and bath. -

All these houses are

formation see

Telephone: ,2133

FOR SALE

_in Summerside houses for-sale, containing from 3 to 10 rooms and bath each. Priced from $2,500.00 to $20,000.00. We

houses, and two large houses suitable to be con- i verted into apartments. We also have 5 houses in

In Borden we-have 4 houses, houses in Miscouche, 1 in St. rooms and bath. 1 in Albany | bath, this is right in the village. 1 in the village of

payments. We will help y

MR. JAMES E, THOMPSON

TOWN & COUNTRY REALTORS LIMITED

Summerside

Write Box 1384.

about -20 single

de three 2 apartment

and bath.

we-also have 3 Eleanors, with 6 with 5 rooms and

ith 8 rooms.

a lovely ‘house 6 rooms

priced right. Small down ou finance them. For in-

2

Evenings: 3604

Mr. Nicholson's sister, Mrs.| Missionary Society was held at Daniel Stewart, Brudenell. the Parsonage, the president,

SPE! cy ving ‘HOLIDAYS Mrs. G.H. Myers, presiding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKenna; The devotional period, which and two sons, Joseph and Mark,/was conducted by Mrs. Jennie of Hamilton, Ont., are spending) MacKenzie, opened, with hymn, their holidays as guests of Mr.| “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus”, | McKenna’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Scripture, Ephesians 6: 10-18 was J.P. McKenna, Montague. They|read by Sandra Steeves. The 'are also visiting Mr. McKenna’ s| theme of the devotional message trother-in-law and sister, Mr.'gigen by Mrs. MacKenzie was Fand Mrs. Reg. Henneberry, New} ‘Good Assured Victory”. The » Perth. They are accompanied by) christian can be assured of final 'Mrs. McKenna's mother, Mrs.!and complete triumph over all ‘Frank Hynes of Hamilton, who is|that opposes the spiritual life of Pvisiting her brother-in-law and|the soul—Satan, the world and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 0’-|the flesh—by abiding in’ Christ Avondale. jand being guided by His Word, . deing always those things that |please him—for if we please Him, we cannot please the world. The devotional period-*was clos- see announcements in ea by Mrs. Steeves with prayer

columns adjoining Classified Ad- for several missionaries, three hospitals and medical .work in India.

| An item on the work of the, Southern Cross Radio in Bolivia:

was then read by Mrs. Steeves. loved sister of Mrs. Mary A lesson on “The Habitation”

Bowman and aunt of Mary which was established in India Cassitly, in her 85th year. Fun-! over @5 years ago was given by eral Sunday at Crapaud Gospel| Mrs. Myers. This told of the so- Hall, service starting at 3.) cial, medical and political chang- p.m. Interment People’s ceme-'es which the Gospel has brought tery, Crapaud. Remains rest-! about in India. As a result of the ing at her late residence. ‘teaching of Christ and the min- Please omit flowers. ‘istry of healing, barriers of caste

———————— Se

CHRIST AND BAHA’U’LLAH

“T have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit, when He, the Spirit of Truth is come, He will guide you into all truth.” John 16-1213 Jesus the +Ohrist knew all things, for He was a Manifestation of God the All-Knowing, and His Knowledge was from God and not of men. In His wisdom He also knew that the people of His day could receive only that part of His knowledge which they were mature enough to understand. But He foresaw a day of greater maturity, when the world would be able to receive a fuller measure of that same truth and He promised that, when that day dawned, Another would come, Who would be like Himself, Who would come in the glory of the Father, and Who would bring that further truth, which the world would then be able-to receive. Baha'is believe that Baha'u'llah is that Spirit of Truth foretold by Jesus in John 16:12-13. ‘

For literature write P. 0. Box 182, °

LATE NOTICES

ean Y— At Crapaud, Oct, 2, 1959, Matilda A. Cassidy, be-

Girl Guides Are An Important Part Of Our Community

Guide activties.

Z

"

A Girl Guide summer camp — one of many healthful and rewarding

OUR 1959 FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th.

MAY WE COUNT ON YOU FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE

JACK KEEN AN

be glad to arrange a.

Farmers

SEE THE BIG"3” At Sunny Isle Farms

PERCY NEALS

Jack, Percy and Charlie, the Big "3" at Sunny Isle have a total of over 50 years experience in the farm and implement business. To say the least, they are well quali- fied to aid and assist you in choosing the right equipment for your operation. They'll

CHARLIE McISAAO

NEE

‘ ‘

deal to suit sweat nee ds.

Priced at $2975 Complete with Pulley

See The New... McCORMICK PLOWS

@ Hydraulic Lift

@ Trailer Hitch @ 2,3,4and

- See The Big, Bold B-275 McCormick Diesel —

The Most Economical Diesel There Is.

Offering

35 Horse Power

2 speed reverse

traction

5 Furrow

For More Efficient Potato Digging

McCormick ELEVATOR DIGGER & Grey Snyder PICKER. This rugged unit does the CONNIE POE ci icc c i cceccccccchs ceccupanccnescess Ot SEmNreeE @Ltne

Live Power Take Off & speed forward Dual Transmission

12 x 28 tires with chloride Exclusive differential lock for nslie

McCORMICK MANURE SPREADERS

@ 70 and 90 Bushel Capacity @ Speed Spreading Chores

@ Lower Spreading Expense

WE STILL HAV

Grafton Street East

LIGHT and HEAVY

USED TRUCKS

AVAILABLE ... AT REASONABLE PRICES

E A FEW GOOD

\

Come and See Our Display of New IH Trucks

SUNNY ISLE FARMS REG’

Always A-—Complete Stock of Parts

BUDGET TERMS

TO SUIT ALL FARM OPERATIONS POTATOES ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT

Dial 7380

4

~—