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FISHERIES Minister J. Angus

fishing industry in the: bustling

Doucette, Rooert d’Entremont

" MacLean visited fish packing and talked to many of

little town of Souris on Satur- day. In the above picture he is shown (left to right) with Elmer

and John A. Macdonald, M. P., starting an informal inspection of the Usen Fisheries plant. The

LAND NEWS

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Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Election Result Is Vindication Of Joe’s Fight

tory in the Newfoundland election is vindication of his battle against

PAGE

1,152 IS OBJECTIVE

visit is one of several Mr. Mrc- Lean plans to acquaint himself with some of the problems of the fishing industry.

; those actively engazed in. the

Minister Tours

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Sea Trout Caught In West Prince

ALBERTON — Two nice caich- es of sea trout were reported over the weekend. An American

SOURIS BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN e Hon. Angus MacLean, min- fisheries, accompanied John A. Macdonald, M. King’s County, complet- a tour of harbours and fish processing plants in Eastern Saturday evening with a in Souris. tour juded Savage Har- Red and

Head, Naufrage, North of fishermen met with the}

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Hon. ey

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ify

Souris. At each place

groups minister and discussed local problems and the possible

method of improvement.

In the afternoon at Souris, tre minister accompanied by Mr. Macdonald; M. J. McQuaid and John R. MacLean held an infor-

_ mal meeting with the inshore fishermen in the warehouse on the railway wharf, due to incle- ment weather. Fishing problems were dealt with and harbor im- provements to give the small inshore boats more protection and better facilities for working at their boats were discussed. A

of Eastern Packing Co., and Usen Fisheries processing plants followed this meeting.

In the evening a supper was held in the Sea View Hotel. Mr. MacLean addressed this gather- ing at some length explaining the functions of his department and congratulated the people in the area for the success they made in their new industry.

OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers were Mon!

- ISLAND BRIEFS

RETURN TO ONTARIO Mrs. Elmer Coffin David, Susan, and

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" Thursday on return Marathon, Ont. having spent holidays with their parents, and Mrs. Addison. Coffin, , and Mr. and Mrs. Roy - /

VISITING MOTHER

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bour of Canning, N.S., are visit- ing the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. W. Humphrey, Kensington.

VISITING SUMMERSIDE Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Boyle

- Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

1

Building Summerside, P. E. |.

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty § Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 28.0.

PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Semmerside, ?. E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL. :

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(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water %. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. i Phone S’Side 3818 Grockot® and Gallent Bidg, tide

- Plants At Souris

Rev. and Mrs. John W. Bar- |

Phone 2235 .

John A. Macdonald, Mr. Eugene Gorman, Capt. Roland Macdon- ald, Captain Alison Outhouse and Paul Gallant.

Mr. Gorman referred to the local industry and thanked the minister for the fine co-operat- ion that has always been receiv- ed from the department.

Capt. Roland MacDonald, pre- sident of the local Dragger As- sociation, explained some of the difficulties that were, and have) been encountered and expressed | his opinion that eveatually all | differences would be settled | amicably. |

A vote of thanks to the minis- ter for his visit to Souris was moved by Captain Richard Pow- er and seconded by Capt. Alison, Outhouse. i

Retired Clerk Dies Suddenly

ST. PETER’S—Alexander 0’- | Hanley, a life-long resident of this Kings County community, died suddenly yesterday after- | moon at the local ball-park where | he had been watching the Kings County Baseball League semi- final replay between the local Rovers and the Georgetown Eag- | les. He was 72.

Until failing health compelied him to quit two years ago, the late Mr. O’Hanley had acted as village clerk, a position to which had been re-appointed each following the incorporation the community. In earlier years he had been employed as

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cerns, operated one of the local mail routes and assisted his late father in the local post office. | In 1940 he was deputy returning |

and family of Monroe, Maine are visiting relatives and friends in | Summerside. ON HOLIDAY } Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving. and children Brenda Ann. Don- alda and Cathie, left for Marble- thead, Mass., to visit relatives and friends.

IN HOSPITAL | ) Mrs. Clive MacNeill, North

tourist’ Dr. H. F. DesRoches of Arlington, Mass., landed a three and a half pound beauty at Peter’s Roman Catholic congre- gation, he was a charter member of the parish Holy Name Society.

Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Maclsaac of St, Peter's; three sons, Dr. J.H., a member of the Charlottetown Clinic; William J., an instructor at the RCAF telecommunications school at Clinton, Ont., and Joseph, a member of The Guar- dian staff; and three daughters, Anastasia, Mrs. Francis Mac- Adam, Morell; Leah M., a teach- er at St. Bernard’s School, Tor.;

Doyle's Bridge and several others in the pound and half size. Ali were caught on a red and white dotted lure.

A Tignish youth, Billy Peder- sen, caught three fine trout at Arsenault’s Pond near Tignish, the largest of which weighed two and three quarter pounds.-

The trout were all weighed at the fish and game licensing of- fice in Tignish where genial E. C. Perry is always ready to dir- lect tourists to the best fishing | spots in Western Prince County.

REDS TO SHOW JET

TORONTO (CP)—Russia may jsend a jet aircraft to take part |in the international air show dur-

52 each month.

O RH Negative blood, for which there is always ‘such a concentrated search, has been very much in demand, especial ly for emergencies’ as the result of ts and

placements. The concerted drive

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 24, 1959. 3

as well as for the RH baby_re-}

Each bottle of blood given to

patient must be carefully cross-matched with a specimen the patient. This entails a deal of responsibility for technicians who must be

s

for this type of blood has met with good response’ in the two previous series of clinics con- ducted by the Red Cross in this | province so far this year.

At the April series held in Charlottetown, 99 of the 1,273 donors registered were O RH negative, while 141 of the 1,384

| donors—at the June Clinics held

very meticulous in every step of intricate cross match which

~ entirely in Prince County, were requires about two hours to

URGES CHURCH UNITY

ete. In the first eight months of this year, 2,381 bottles of blood have been cross-matched for 954 patients who received trans- fusions. 14 RH negative babies have had complete blood replace- ments so far this year, and these lab technicians have done

CHATHAM, Ont. (OP)—Chris- | tian churches were urged to unite ty Bishop Joseph Gomez of Cleveland, Ohio who addressed the African Methodist Episcopal | Convention here Thursday. Much of the hatred today and division

vestigations at the request of solved when the churches are family physicians for pregnant! united, he said.

wo less than 413 routine RH in- faces and peoples can only bey

AYFAIR

the influence of an American

log-

Provincial

@

‘cords, 8 inch, three inch

WEDNESDAY, Good meals served and lots of

This competition starts at 4 p.m. Exhibitors are again reminded that

they may not show more than two entries

in any one section of a class.

Exhibition

AUGUST 26

B. C. WOOD, Secretary

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

|ing the 16 - day Canadian Na- tional Exhibition which opens) next Wednesday. '

MONDAY - TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 - 25 ADMISSION 360 - 40 - 55 - 8:30 P.M.

“THE SHEEP MAN”

| Sister Mary Alexander, C.S.M.,| | St. Stanislaus Convent, Kinkora. DOES | A fourth son, Flight Lieutenant ;

|Gerald James O’Hanley was kill- |

Gertinc

| elerk in a number of local con- |

ed in action over Germany in 1943.

Two brothers—B.J_ (Ban), and Boniface (Bon), and one sister, Mary Flora, pre-deceased him.

The funeral of the late Mr. O’Hanley will be held Wednes- day morning at 9.15 to St. Pet- er’s Roman: Catholic Church where Solemn Requiem High Mass _ will mencing at 9.30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

be celebrated com-

Ue Rrcuzs

Tha: to new laboratory formulation. eamiets are now discovering how much stronger and better they can feel by combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritations. These irritations often occur | after 35, and may make you tense nervous from too frequent, burning oF itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may sleep and suf- fer from Headaches, Bac che and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, cy usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in

IN COLOR With GLENN FORD and SHIRLEY MacLAIN Super western. Ford arrives in small town, in cattle country, bringing a flock of sheep, to graze on lands reserved for cattle. He beats up town bully. This is only temporary saf- ety. A conflict between cow people and the sheep man. Ford finds the bandit who killed his fiancee.' He taxes revenge. — -_ - — —_— —_—_—— — — — —_— _— —_— — - COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY “BULLWHIP” GUY MADISON and RHONDA FLEMING

SS —

Strong, acid urine and by civine analgesic MON. - TUE. - WED. BREE S REGENT “sss:

Meet Your

CONSERVATIVE RALLY BORDEN

\ ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th AT 8.00 P.M. ' Music and Refreshments

Hear Dr. Orville H. Phillips, M.P. Everybody Welcome E. H. STRONG — R. A. PROFITT

Candidates

Students for Grades Stella Maris High School

ment of Educatjon.

Stella Maris

NOTICE

the Secretary. Stella Maris has its own scholar- ships in addition to those offered by the Depart- Apply early.

THE SECRETARY,

North Rustico, P.E.I:

————

\X, XI, or XII coming to , North Rustico, apply to

— —

High School

| Rustico is a patient in the Prince | Edward Island Hospital. i

ATTEND WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- |Naught of Summerside were in Amherst, N.S., on Saturday to attend the marriage of the lat- | ter’s nephew, Dale Ernest Pal- mer of Halifax, to Miss Joye | Bradley Tucker, only daughter of. Mrs. @harles Herman Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker, in the First Baptist Church\ by the pas- tor, Rev. Samuel Holmes. A re- ception was held following the ceremony in the Ralston Memo- | | rial Room of the church.

NOW UNLOADING |

M.V. Birdwood now unloading fertilizer for the Island Fertili-| zer Company is expected to com- plete discharge of her cargo to- morrow. She has been in port since Tuesday the 18th. The ship, had a load 6: 4,300 tons of phos-|

NO

sive substance in or upon vacant lot, lane or alleyw of water within the town

In connection with no dumping within Town limits of Borden the following Town By-law ap- plies. No person shall deposit or cause to be de- posited any dead animal, broken bottles, decayed vegetables, or any offen-

TICE

fish or putrid meat,

any public street, square,

jay or within any stream

_ Signed:

J. W. CANN, Town Clerk.

phates from Jacksonville, Fla. After leaving here the ‘“Bird-| wood” will sail for Sydney to pick up\a cargo of coal) for Mont- real. Following this she will take a load of paper to Mobile, Ala- bama. Registered in London, England, the crew are for the most part from the northeast of England.

‘NEW. VESSEL

Another ship of 200 tons will be put on the Island-Newfound- land shipping route to assist the M.V. Fergus which has had to leave cargo on the wharf during the past two weeks. Officialsy in charge of shipping state that the auxiliary craft will pro- bably begin service out of Char- lottetown this week, The major | portion of the Fergus’ cargo has/| been potatoes and chilled beef. | Some horses and reduced amount

There will be electric service east including areas,

the hours of 1:00 to

of livestock have also been in- cluded.

NOTICE

an interruption of of Malpeque corner Darnley, Seaview,

French River and Long River between

4:00 p.m. Wednes-

day, August 26th weather permitting, otherwise next fine afternoon. Signed Town of Summerside.

Land of Adventure and Mystery, of awesome sights and legendary animals... Sometimes Savage, sometimes Humorous Always Exciting!

WaltDis

Lael WILDER

A True-Life Adventure Feature

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KEITH HARRINGTON—3rd Prince

HEAR KEITH HARRINGTON |

Tonight On CJRW 7.30.to 7.40 AST

Inserted by P-E.L Progressive Conservative Party.

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