i i
Henry Wheeler began driv- fng taxicabs in Montreal in
WESTERN
BRIEFS
——— IN HOSPITAL Mrs. James H. Macintosh, Al-| berton, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital.
IN ALBERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oulton, Montreal, are spending this week th Albert
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Merritt E. Callaghan, who has been a pai cr in the Charlotte town Hospital for the past seven weeks, has returned to his home in Alberton.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Peter DesRoches returned
to his home in the village from | Maritime United Church women | built on the MacPhail Park at
the Charlottetown hospital, ‘where he was a patient.
INJURES EYE
Mr. Russell Perry who re ceived a severe eye inj his pareay tation in the vill
age, g further treat- ment at Charlottetown
PAINFUL INJURY Mr, Joseph Arsenault
fered a severe eye injury
bome in the village, while sot
ing wood, and had t
is hasisletrent e's tarber
Sr
RETURNS HOME
Mrs, Margaret Harper retura- ed to her home in the vill from Summerside, where spent the past several months with her son-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durant. Accompaning Mrs. Harper to her home was her daughter | Mrs. Harry Simmons |
CRIB TOURNAMENT The Annual Crib Tournament | sponsored by the 2 gnish Fire Dept got under the Tig- iuieh Dalton school on Thureday evening, with 17 tables in play.
Mrs. “Roy Leod, Mrs. Earl MacDon-
ald, Mrs, Bioice Ellis,
Joseph Conway, Mrs. Reg. El-
sr
CARD TOURNAMENT
rt, i E
i
Pree te
FART) ae
Hn F
g i i
Payne 38 my
DROVE EARLY TAXI
be |
| nursery with attendant,
ma |conventences that, will provide |
s
12 when hard wheels, rough iz res. made things serve-wrecking and ex: pensive for passengers. In per photo he is shown with the | first cab he drove, a Vinot, Now 73, he relaxes in his Ver- dun, Que. home with his wife lower photo). (CP Photo)
Island Women To Leave Today For UC Meeting
SUMMERSIDE Nine
| - ladies are scheduled to tra- to Amherst today to attend
ih inaugural meeting and ser- vice of the Maritime Conference of United Church women which is being held today in Trinity, St. Stephen’s United Church in Am- | erst
DM. Sinclair, president of the Maritime rae ference, will preside, and the special speaker will be Rev. C. Chalmers, D.D., of Pine ill, Divinity Hall.
The nine Island delegates to] ois this inaugural conference of|
. Charles Howait, of ; Mrs, E.H. Anderson, | Charlottetow: Mrs. Blair An-| | drew, New Glasgo' irs. R.F.| MacAusland, Bloom eld; Mrs. Heber Jones of Charlottetown; Mrs. W.B. Creed, Highfield; Mrs. Allen Jenkins, Summerside; Mrs | | LM. Murray, Kensington; Mrs. | Lester Johnston, Charlottetown. |
: Alleys Open On March 31 At S‘side
SUMMERSIDE — James T. | Hogan, manager of Summer- side's new bowling emporium, | Crets Lanes, announced yester- | day that the building is almost completed. It will be open for business immediately following | the official opening ceremony on Saturday, March 3ist by His
Worship "Mayor J.E, Morrison, | “risen Me § \ sacaibesea in the presence of other dignit-| gn ‘an efficient Job of fire com aries, including service club! trot last year, he sald’ tee Presidents and presidents of | trucks wiil be stationed in eac | various bowling leagues. | county this year, and he
alleys with automatic pin-set- ting machines, a lunch counter, saiy
om, washrooms and
everyone with a chance to bowl, no matter what their busy sche- | dule might ague hoe will commence
the Monday following the offi- cial opening which is April 2, Mr. Hogan stated, and daily hours at Crest Lanes vill from 9.00 a.m. to 12 p.
The steel and concrete bulld-
90 by 100 feet was con- ‘val say (tebe an re a ee fatg etbtieus at setae, was commenced last November, | né,{nd Vining ic
ing to Harold Smith, L- te (Cigarettes Taken | s2.%sem, bs, salt, the plant ed to take Brussel Sprouts from
Ein S'side Break
|__SUMMERSIDWE Thieves Monday night netted a dozen
out a rear
up- | Elementary Schools, Wedne:
| play.
| out:
| iter reported that property along | the shore had been
vantage of our Plani service for reforestation.” The department will Megs an acre
16| people will co-operate by quick- | NORTHERN TRADE
creased each year this Sr heaed took office, he told
wil materials this year, said Mr. Re told the
a. yon to the station was made
ALBERTON — A large group of farmers attended a public meeting on Friday at Palmer
Road hall under the sponsorship |
of the Farmers Institute. Harri
Callaghan presided over the | producers $50.00 per acre up to}
‘meeting which was called to deal with the potato situation. Clovis Doucette was secretary.
wheat growers to cover their be it resolved that the fe-
losses, deral government and or the pro-
vincial government reimburse
orrawa (cP (cP) — Sethe Lib- | erals stepped up their fusilade | of election cam
years as and promising “a square deal r farmers.”
National Liberal Federation headquarters published its f pa pamphlet and a special
eaflet containing two charts,
ISLAND NEWS PAGE Liberal Farm Program ==
Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 14, 1962,
Potato Producers Seek Assistance ToCoverLoss -
Hits Tory Stagnation’ =
farm | economic wee of
ja te sme rate as id wi |
| * ite a me has widened almost pamphlet
paign pamphlets | continuously," Tuesday, describing the past 4% said. “In the last “quarter ai ees year, he “the wasted years” | 1961, it was 900,000. These
the ‘missing jobs under ry government; the extra Jobs C: nadians would have had if the Liberal years had continued.
The farm
iustrating its claim that since | the Liberals would ake or the Conservatives took power in | ous action to enabled farmé
1957. there
nation” in both a prod.
the Prince Edward Island potato| = and
15 acres maxim
pies of this resolution be for-
employ’ The agriculture pa raphlet was | the eighth in a series of 16. A
Be it further reves that co-| |Be ts official said they would
e issued x the rate of one a
The following resolution was| warded to federal representativ- | rock in fut
approved: Whereas, the potato|es, provincial representatives|
producers of Prince ore Is in the
the | low market price and small crop
due to drought conditions; whereas the federal govern- ment reimbursed the western
MISCOUCHE — A large num. er of parents took advantage of | Education Week to visit the classes at Miscouche High and
and Thursday were open-house dayh where the parents could see their children at work in the classes. The writing done by the
| pupils in a writing contest spon- 8
jored by the CWL was on dis- The winning contestants Were awarded prizes during the | visit of the parent
Thursday evening wes the highlight of the week when a large number of parents gather- ed in the auditorium for a Home
s-| and School meeting. The pupils
of Grades four and six present- ed a play entitled “Going to School”. The winning contest- ants of the “Essay Contest of Education” sponsored by the Home and schoo! read their compositions, and were then presented with prizes,
and ‘the Alberton and Wes | Prince Board of T: wed Geeeenaiic ae areal
by Clifford Costain. ‘A further meeting on the sub- ject is planned for the Tignish area at a date to be announced.
Feature Week At Miscouche |
The following are the names of the winners: Grade XII, Lois Oakes; Grade XI, Kay Forbes; Grade X, Gail Proulx and Marie Claire Richard; Grade IX, Ruth
y| DesRoches and Phyllis Hudson.
On behalf of the students, Lois Oakes thanked the Home and School for the prizes and for the kind interest they always show in the welfare of the pupils.
The main feature of the even. ing “Character Building” chair- ed by Sfster Saint Yvonne. Other members of the panel were Gerald Gallant, Miss Mia Backer | Mrs. Gerald DesRoches, Ernest Arsenault, Sister Sain! Lorraine and Sister Saint R: mond. The chief points discussed were the parts played in char- acter building by the home and by the school,
The panel was summarized in | these words: “He who moulds
the character of the child writes ‘the history of the futur
was a panel discussion on|
Mr.|
e farm promises Ineinded 2 eee su {| reduce the present huge pa | pe and a higher price for the farmer on wheat consumed in ane It said it would make | financial help for western farm- ers more regular and le: on political
wasted years” pamphlet | said beara as teen $14,000, | 000,000 loss since 1957 in what | the national product would have been if the rate of growth belore the 1967 change \e government had been taine DEPICT ‘LIBERAL GROWTH’ The Liberals illustrated with a graph depicting “Liberal growth” with an upward curv- jing red line rising from just under $22,000,000,000 in 1957 to a predicted figure of about $42,- } 900,000,000 in 1961. It showed j actual national product in 1961 about $37,000,000,000. The $14,000,000,000 loss was cumulative over the years 1987
1961, The employment chart showed | a mor. rae and slightly up- ward
of bs” between 1957 “would have
vy. | been if it had continued to grow
aa ERWOOD
Continued from page 1) tarded children, allowing them to return home at night, it was | explained.
[FREE SCHOOL
(Continued from page 1)
fed for their fine co-operation. ‘he minister agreed with Har- old Smith, Lib4th Queens, that sc.eral ponds could easily be
i
Orwell, “I'll give you more de-
tails when the estimates are tabled,”" he promised.
SHORE PROPERTIES
| cast Recalling the undertaking to | at
purchase shore ies
preserve public bathing tel |
ities for Iasnid people, in
threat of much of the shore ae being bought up by people from tside the province, Mr. Ross
purchased in many districts. Purchases have been made along the north and south shores of pieces of land ranging from five to 15 acres, he reported. Discussing park development general, he said “it’s a long Tange program, we hope eventually to have a system of Parks that we can really be proud of “We ee like", he said sto see the farmers take more tree ting
ly reporting outbreaks,
Trade with the North has in- since
the . The new plant at New Annan ll process 2,000 acres of raw
‘ossiter who
a@ view to installing dial tele- phones next year. He said ai estimated $1,000,000 is to be spent in improving _ telephone communications in 1963,
Mr. Rossiter referred briefly to television broadcasts made by mem the opposition. “Some telecasts,” he said, ‘‘con- |
talned haléruths and many out-
and-out lies. For instance, Dr
M.L, Bonnell said in a broad- that the minister of edue-
but Dr. Bonnell knows full well that the supplements have been paid."
Referring again to Dr. Bon- | nell, Mr. Rossiter said “I knew him when he played fullback for Prince of Wales~he hasn't
join the Liberal Party and change his position from ful back to ‘drawback’ the
party.” REVIEWS FISHING
As minister of fisheries, Rossiter said the ‘was not too bad for Island fi ermen and the fishermen to be, ‘commended for their re forts.
aa
He said that fishermen he has talked to have said they have much to be thankful for, des- Pite the late start of last sea- son,
Mr. Rossiter nae that more take
The assistance to diabetics in drug purchases is very dear to my heart” said the minister who recalled that assistance has been
| requested of the f
| minister in 1958 but nothing had
n done. The minister also had good | news for parents of children born with certain surgically correct- able congenital defects, and children who develop surgically
former health | se
| raise their income levels. ac has been “ sna pre | Asin ak cee for| frome 117 in 1888 do 39 soported nearer remen eadoe aes
fi
agi lished to guide farmers imp!
estab! in roving production, process- ing, marketing, and merchan- aising eficeney, and and to develop industrial fe
products
but the department now proposes to pay medical and surgical fees too as a sa pert of the rehabilitation progr Residents of the province re- quiring artificial limbs can have’ them supplied free if the need is approved by depal sultants. Provision is also being made for the employment of a phar- macist and a nurse consultant to the part-time chief of health 'y health services organization, “This,” said the minister,
stockpile in our hospitals essen- tial medical and surgical supplies juipment. Although pi
arily intended for use in case of war, those materials can be used in times of local or natural dis- asters. They could prove of ex- ceptional benefit in emergencies. BLAMES LIBERALS
Charging the previous Liberal
health minister with neglecting a
to train enough professional and technical staff, the minister list- ed people who had been trained under his regime, with corres- Ponding figures for the period 1955-59 given in brackets,
Public health nursin; Social workers 7 (1), Sines 2 (none), speech therapists 2 (none), mental health education 3 (none), aren. or. : (none), dental hygien: nursing instructors ) ‘“ Be
tary inspectors 2 (none).
Three people have been train-
ed in the last two years for work | Minister, with retarded children and Mrs, | 0° More in w
Ella Wood, RN has taken a cour- in one of the best retarded children training centres in Un- ted States, the minister reported.
There have been trained in
hospital administration, one in |f
pharmacy and one as prosthetic
technician by the present admin- |
istration, None was trained un-
correctable conditions which re-| der the previous government, he quire treatment outside the pro-| said.
vince,
Hospitalization costs _ outside
| the province are provided for un- | tion that Riverside Hospital is 155 Kent st,
REPLIES TO CRITICISM Replying to an earlier
der the hospital insurance plan,| not accredited, the minister aid
Ya ad
Em
PRICES CUT DOWN
OFF REG. PRICE
ft uses for farm| #
rtmental con-| M
ces Celle 5 eee Se erenihng possible to win
been revolutionised wit the
ue at situation has improved
rom the 58 deaths per 100,000 io 1959 to 29 im 1960 and there were 5.8 deaths ~er 100.000 here
reported. ones who died last year | sae ae 3 | originally diagnos- | Sse bares eteoeoeet pul- monary tuberculosis, the minis- ter's report explained. Encouraging progress reported in the steady to | cline of new active cases
was de-
oa $1 si, but crane that is to
Qu Fredericton | Saint John .
Halifax der; 2 Loans By Gov't Called Unfair 3,
trial Acceptan a commercial financing corpo- ration, said here it and other income-tax
pany’s greased slightly in 1961 to $1 ": | 988,903, or $1.99 a share, from
foncton .
SBNPseeeshSE
MONTREAL (CP) — Indus- ce Corp. Limited,
Ranahan, president, said “sin ja opinion of your of others in its
company
fee ieee et eres beyond its ori- inal purpose.’
“This evolution of terprise into the private sector must be viewed wit cern.”
The report showed the com- et
state en-
ith deep con-
earn! had in-
1,218,228, or $1.98 a share, in
a hospital with ae big eee Patents and noted the tremendous Siar becker ed in mental hospital care and treatment 2 ee years. THANK!
rex. (cP)—The weather says New Brunswiek and
Prince *Tawara Island will 1 sunny today while Nova Scotia have generally cloud:
skies with some widely scat-
| tered snowflurries,
Regional forecasts: Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a |few snow/lurries; some a little milder; -high at Hal!
winds 15. Low- | and Yarmouth 25 and 38, Kent- | ville 25 and | 38, New Glasgow 22 and 35, | Sydney 20 3.
35, Goshen 22 and
Prince Edward saya and + Sunny ad
winds 15; cloudy; widely scat-
tered snowflurries; visibility 10
miles except two miles in snow-
flurries; little change in tem- ral
ure.
High tide today isi Charlotte. town at 5.29 a. id 4.34 p.m. At Rustico at 1254 am, and 12.03 p.m. Summerside tie eighteen minutes later th: Charlottetown, Sun rises ao at 6.15 and sets at 6.
S MI Dr. Menell hooked the high-
* the road from St. Eleanors ret sone os the hg
will be completed early this year.
He criticized a former speak- |, ache, L-4th
eating that 8
build tp of industries in
sod NS. would create a aes
for P.E.I. product
“There are plent
vho a a half dozen ich raw materials are brought in and the finished
The SURGE does Emr at) ey! milking cows
DOUGLAS BROS.
& JONES LTD. |
Ch’'town
JEWELRY BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY SPODE DINNERWARE
mty_ of tries in my district,” sald th the | wi i right in the privacy home without any discomfort inconvenience.
while gently relievi reduction or retraction (shrinking) \k place
Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain
And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids
1)—For
Toronto, Ont. (Special the frst te science has fourd a
substance nb Oe. the
In one he oe oe ae
| another, “very stril ment” was Bs doctors’ observations
repo red pes veribed
Pain was promptly relieved. And ing pain, actual
an ee a amazi f seal
was
improy
| eases wear “doctors” ported were continued over a period of many moni
In fact, results were s0 thorough
W. W. WELLNER LTD, © <.
WATCHMAKERS — JEWLELERS — ENGRAVERS
QUITTING
SIMESS.-
YOUR OWN EYES.”
SILVER FLATWARE LEATHER HANDBAGS SILVERWARE — OTHERS
that sufferers were able to make such panes? as "Piles Ire]
very wide variety of hemorrhoid con= ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years’
ute. yne
Gar tecas ese oe tissue
on all parts of th is new healin
juppositories oF tion H ointment with spenal spoticator. Preparation Sa soldi st all dru; tisfaction guaran funded
BUILDING SOLD MUST
VACATE
STOCK CUT WAY BELOW V2 PRICE
SAVE UP TO 75%
UP TO $8.00 JEWELRY
BOXES 2.37—2.97
COSTUME UP TO $2.50 SPECIAL LOT LADIES’ ae SILVER 7 : LEATHER tow"... S7@] FLATWARE ir 10 75% HANDBAGS
TIMES ni”. o7e lar... s7e| W,%2 75% | om ame
EMPTY SILVER Chest
a Price
RINGS
CUT TO .......
MEN’S, LADIES’, CHILDREN’S ALL KINDS
Men’s OMEGA Watches Reg. $110.00. All Fully Guaranteed
1.97» 17.77
$77.77]
$2
_FAMOUS DOULTON FIGURINES SLASHED DOWN AGAIN IN PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK WATCHES, DIAMONDS SLAHED AGAIN IN PRICE
"$169.97 | Ee
“$30.97 | S
5 ee oe oe ee omg At
_ $67.37