MRS, E. E. CLAWSON (right) |for™

as

, a

tary work accomplished during

B qrovineial chairman, and Mrs./of age, are loaded to be shipped |the upast winter by the women ~ &

C. Vaniderstine, vice-chair- man, Red Cross Women’s Work

Committee, look on as 12 ‘cases|% Tecemt floods there.

to India for the relief of victims

of the province with materials provided by Red Cross funds

containing over 4,000 garmenis!garments represent the volun-' year.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS HELP

Victims Of Flood In India

Aided By IslandRedCross

With the shipment of 12 cases containing 4,000 garments for ehildren under eight years of age, Prince Edward Islanders are lief for victims of the recent

istan through the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. It is estima- |} -ted—_that thet flood disaster in Pakistan has made homeless one in every eight persons of the nearly 40 million population, with a damage of approximately $50,- 000,000 and the picture in India is similar. There is a shortage of clothing and a vital need of drugs to combat possible epide- _mic in flooded areas.

lupdreds of women throughout

n@ “province who represent Wo- men’s Institutes, and many other organizations have contributed their time and energy in mak- ing up the hundreds of baby lay- | ettes, dresses, panties, overalls, | jumper dresses and blouses, as well as sweaters, during the past winter with materials supplied through Red Cross.

The finished garments are then sized, done «up in bundles of five, and packed in strong wooden boxes ready for overseas

ISLAND

severe floods in India and Pak- | by

shipment. Instructions were received yes- terday by the P.E.I. Red Cross from the national headquarters in Toronto that the 12 cases should be shipped immediately freight-to—Montreal where they will be carried to India, for distribution through the In-/} dian Red Cross, by the S. S. “City of Singapore’’ which sails from Montreal between August 24th and 27th. ' Information just sent to the Prince Edward island Red Cross from D. Bruce Shaw, chairman of the national executive, said that an amount of $20,000 had been cabled from Toronto to each of the Canadian high com- missioners in New Delhi and Karachi. 7 *

| representaotives and officials of

$40,000 ALLOCATED This amount of $40,000 was al-!

New Glasgow,

located by the national executive committee of the Canadian Red Cross during a recent meeting. At that time represéntatives from all parts of Canada urged assistance for India and Pakis- tan when the seriousness of the situation could be tscertained. The need for assistance was ¢on- firmed by the League of Red Croiss Societies, following tours of the devastated area by its

the high commissioners’ offices in New Delhi and Karachi. The money will be turned over to the Indian and Pakistan Red | Cross Societies by the Canadian high commissioners in the res- pective nations. An accounting of the expenditure for relief pur- pises will besupplied to the Canadian officials by the Rea Cross societies involved.

North Rustico |

Appealing For Blood Donors

The Junior Farmers of New |insure the success of next Mon- Glasgow, headed by Elbert Orr,' day's Red Cross blood donor

as chairman, and the North Rus- |

clinics which will be the first

tice Branch of the Canadian Leg- | of next week's four days’ series. |

ion with Bert Blacquiere as chairman, are again spearhead- ing the drive for blood donors in their respective areas. This week, both commitiees are con-

|ducting an active campaign to

New Glasgow's clinic is to be held in the afternoon between 2) and 4 o'clock at the Junior Farm- ers’ #iall with an objective of | 100 donors. As the result of the first clinic held in New Glasgow |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

ee TL

trict of Queens stated that the

provincial election.

Today is nomination day for filed between the hours of 10 a. | are-not running any candidates These | collected at campaign time each | all candidates with papers to be. m. and 4 p.m. The CCF’ party | in this election.

Prince County Exhibition Will Be Held This Week

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Aug. 18, 1969. 3 Liberals Nominate Clark,

Campbell In Third

HON. KEIR CLARK

Matheson government, contrary to the election propaganda run

did not keep all the promises made prior to the election of 1955. Other speakers included Rus- sell Driscoll, Mr. MacRae’s run- M.P., Senator J. J. MacDonald, ap? Edwin MacRae, president of the Queens Coumy YPC organ-

Chaired by Leith Brown, York, the PC get together was inter- spersed with entertainment pro- vided by George MacDonald, the | Roberts Sisters and Edith Mc- Cann. BROKEN PLEDGES || Mr. MacRae opened his re-

marks by listing some of the promises NOT kept by tae Ma- : (1) An over- |

provide lower licenses on small | trucks and adjust large truck licences to make licence fees payable quarterly; (2) a new chicken processing plant ai }Charlottetown that would call for 3,000 chickens, as well as other products. |

“They: did not only fail to-keep | this promise but by their _activi- ties elsewheré killed a fine poul- try organization handling poul-- try in Charlottetown’, he said. He said the Premier aiso stat- ed that there were three or four food processors anxious to locate ‘here, some without any cost to ithe province, and one that would employ upwards of 1,000 people. One of the largest in Canada would be in operation oy the fall of 1955, he said. Our province the Premier stated was a magnet for large U.S. and Canacian firm seeking to establish here.

JOSEPH G. CAMPBELL

| the | more money since the time of | Confederation was just mere jus- | they would give the local Con-

“Where—are they?"’ demanded Mr. MacRae. | WISHES DEFIED

The late government also -pro- | mised that Hospital insu:ance

ALBERTON — More entries of | D. L. Miller for livestock; by | will be up to the usual high stard- would be purely voluntary and

hibitors give promise that the

33rd Prince County Exhibition to | O'Leary for feeder cattle by Ro-convenience of those visiting the | Rae noted. be held at Alberton on Wednes- bert Campbell of Elmsdale for ¢ - day and Thursday will continue hogs; by Don and Victor Camp-

the trend of expansion which has been evident at this event each

year, Barns have been improved to

age and the show ring has been enlarged.

Within the main building ad- ditional space for the showing of ladies’ work has been provided and there is indication that it will be put to good use. A num-

ver of entries for these classes”

nave already been received and many more will come in before judging begins later today. Several new classes have been added to the prize list. They are

for bantams. New sections in the horse class are for progeny of dam and get of\ sire. SPECIAL PRIZES

Special prizes are offered by

R. T. Holman Lid., for both live-

| livestock then in any previous Frank Hardy of Rosebank for ard. Better lighting of year and a number of new ex-| foals:

by Don Campbell

by Ralph Adams of

calves;

‘bell. of Alberton for bacon hogs; by Cyril and *Roy Learn for fruit and by the G. E_ Barbour | Co.. for docestic science.

| show livestock to better advant- | NEW FEATURES

| The official opening of the ex- | hibition will be at 2) pm. on | Wednesday. This year’s program will introduce séveral new fea- tures, including a variety pro, gram by West Prince talent Wednesday evening and a trac- tor rodeo scheduled for Thursday afternoon will give opportunity for drivers in this area to test

their skill in handling tractors.

and four-wheel trailers.

The ever popular Burke's

|for feeder steers, for ponies and Pipe Band wil] contribute to the

pleasure of visitors Thursday afternoon and there will be the usual closing dance Thursday

evening he booths and

There will cantens on the grounds .and

| stock and domestic science; by meals served in the dining hall

to the comfort Mr. Mac-

j will add compulsary project,

air_in the- évening. i !

President of the éxhibition is Mr. Currie and Mrs, James Hodg- | Lester WaHace of Cascumpec and | Currie of Alberton. Assistants the secretary is Mayor Winston | son and Mrs. Fred Leard. }

POLL MEETINGS

MONDAY, AUGUST 17th—MONTAGUE EAST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th—GLENFANNING FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st—CARDIGAN

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Conservatively Speaking |

BY ISLANDER

ATTENTION

monthly meeting

Queen St., Wednesday, Aug. 19th at 8

Local 1338 will hold their regular

CARPENTERS -

in the Labour Hall,

Did you hear R. R. Bell and |June, 1957, If you arrived after | John MacLean iast night? If you 10 o'clock in the morning or didn't you mised two great fight- three in the afternoon, you were ing speeches. Neither Conserva- often obliged to cool your heels live candidate minced matters, in some musty anteroom until but took the government to task the staff finished tea, no matter for the way in which it has mis- how urgent your business might managed! and mishandled fin- be. ances, education, highways, agri-| How times HAVE changed! To- culture, etc. Both emphasized 'day in federal offices throughout that, far from keeping its pro- | the land all is sweetness and light ' mises. the Matheson government, so far as the public are conern- ike Halley’s Comet, had, in the ed. It is even said by some that

.

PC. Candidate Flas

ning currently in the local press, | needed

the trade has been all picked up by other concerns, he stated. .

“Is this the kind of govern- ment we want to represent us?” demanded Mr. Driscoll, . “after all we are an agriculture pro-

all license system which—wouid | vince and markets for our pro- |

duce are—of—paramount—i ance”’. MERE JUSTICE :

Heath Macquarrie said that the fact that we received from Diefenbaker-——-Government

tice and not a gift. The number from Queen's also mentioned the airport extension

which was talked about *for—7}

years-and now is becoming a realitv. Electors tnust consider

|the Road of Resources, project | amounting to $7,500,000, he said. |

Speaking on matters closer to home the former university pro- fessor expressed delight —con- cerning the teachers supplements legislation to be enacted after Sept: 1 when Walter Shaw form- ed his government.

He also mentioned the fact that there was a paralell between the pipeline and*.our provincial hospital plan.

Mr. Macquarrie stated - that Lester Pearson had admitted that

| the federal Liberals—lost--power

because the brass had forgotten

: then against the wish and vote of | about-the grass. for grounds than in previous oe | the Legislature made it an ulira-| SIMILAR SITUATION

“Here,”’ .said Mr. Macquarrie,

SOURIS THEATRE

Tuesday, August 18° “THE LONG HOT

SUMMER"

starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward...in Color — Cimemascope

IN GEORGETOWN RINK

Turkey, Ham and Salad Supper

WEDNESDAY,

Supper served from 4.30 on Games galore—Dance in Town Hall

}

gecke ff

CABLES CUT COPTER © VERONA, Italy (Reuters) two 10- j 000-volt high-tension cables, cut | through by a low4lying U.S. mil- ‘itary helicopter, narrowly missed 'falling into a crowded swimming |pool here Monday. The helicopter was undamaged.

| we have a similar situation im our Hospitaf Plan”. While endor- i -idea—of—a—hospital plan

| he said

it was completely dictatorial. Concluding Mr. ~ Macquarrie

said that he had. always felt

that the wisdom of the publie .

was profound, ani on Sept. 1 | servative’s the same support they had accorded the federal Con- servative’s.

Mr. Macquarrie reiterated his | Confiction that we are moving farther away from hereditary politics. ‘‘People today are con-

the constituency,” he said. | Edwin MacRae, announced that a.PC Rally would be held

on Wed.. Aug. 2%, at the Com-—

munity Centre.

—

aoe

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL

-IF YOU

NEED WATER | WE CAN HELP YOU!

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Summerside Phone 2600

AUGUST 19th

the method of applying —

sidering the Man the issues and

In ald of Georgetown School ®

a

last six years built up a trail’ of a few drops of the same spirit broken promises miles long. have spilled over into provincial (Watch this column for excepts | offices as well-particularly in the |

|at this same time last year, 84)

| Hosptial for treatment. Mr. Ga- donors responded to the appeal! p.m. All) members please attend. vin was badly hurt during the | for 100. Whiile this was an ex-| : June 20 storm when he was en-j cellent result, Elbert Orr and : Skat . A he and other fihiing PC iasi few weeks j Zaged as watchman at Tignish | speeches plus other news from! Yes, sir. As one well known

his energetic committee, are de-| | Fisheries. Mr. Gavin {s_ well- exceed. | | ; ; the Island hustings.) | Island commentator was want oe De sete care. meee THEATRE Well, McNeill and Alex Mac- ‘0 say it takes “a kick in the

To The Electors

termined that they will their goal this year.

RETURNS TO CALGARY

Rev. Rupert MacLellan whe attended the funeral of Msgr. Doyle at his home parish in Vernon River, left on return te)

and the Magdalen Islands,

ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Gladys Geldart and Mrs. Vera Cameron flew from Glen-

At the conclusion of the after- noon clinic at N Glasgow,

' the mobile Red Cross blood donor

team from Halifax will go to

North Rustico to hold the even-/}

MONTAGUE

| Pherson, your PC candidates im, Pants” to bring certain people

|4th Queens will-attend the chic- ‘0 their senses. There are no |ken and ham supper to be held |More frosty frowns or glassy ‘in Vernon River Hall tonight. La- ees aia a ba ~ =H era ices today. vs

|ter the same two gentlemen will | the “hinee Liberal teaslio™ acs

}

Calgary Wednesday. Father Mac- | ner- | ; Lellan who was fan Doyle’s ee oe eee ‘ing clinic in Stella Maris Hall} MON. - TUES. lattend a Oonservative reception *‘™ Gutacalie and © la © th curate for the past five years re-| Freeto Leaving California at Detween 7: and 9 p.m. when the) WED. scheduled to commence at Eldon Ver federally and if is time the the Di of Calgary | 12.01 ra i ee a e. quota is 175 donors. Last year | Stee ‘Hall at 8:00 p.m. local compact was broken as

' ring his brief | the mg urs@ay morming. | the attendance at North Rustico | AUG, 17-18-19 : . weil. : at the funeral. During his they arrived in Freetown at 6\ at Sak detees idle beds oat | In Kings County 5th district PC How pleasant it will be for all as JUS Ss, s SHOW AT 8:30 |eandidates, Leslie Hunter and of us when, with the Conserva-

stay here Father MacLellan vis- ited his mother, Mrs. Grace Mac- : Lellan and brother Justin and | family in Indian River. RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Charles' Gavin, Tignish has | again entered the Charlottetown

Canadian Bank of Commerce

ining to return home early next

p.m. the same day. They travel-| re the greater part of the jour- | ey by jet plane and are plan-|

week.

WRIGHT FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Bruce M. Wright, Vancouver, B.C.,- was

burial service conducted by Lioyd

sults ever obtained in North Rus tico was 175 donors a few years ago’ but the combined resu!ts of the New Glasgow Norch | Rustico clinics totalled 215 which. was considerably in excess of the best response obtained when the clinic was held oniy a‘ North Rustico.

ar

petition between the committees

as a great picture. This is a

YEO

“FROM HERE TO ETERNITY”

with FRANK SINATRA, DEBORAH KERR MONTGOMERY CLIFT — BIRT LANCASTER

Winner of eight Academy Awards and universally recognized

\

show all must see.

D. M. MacLean will attend a PC | si6 party firmly in the saddle poll meeting at Red House to we can enter any public office | night, while up in Prince E. H. jon Prince «Edward Island and | Strong and Allison Profitt will | get the fast, courteous action the | meet with 4th district PC electors public has a right to expect. } at Newton School. We led the way for Canada in | Yes, sir! Twenty-five years is 1957 and again in 1958. Let us a long time by any standard. stick to our decision and lead Remember how difficult it was again in ‘59.

. ; held Saturday, August 15th from ‘ Professional Cards the home of his nephew, Char-| With these two clinics being Se Nae ee SATU for one to get even the slightest| BE A WINNER VOTE: CON- + Chartered _|ies Wright, Middleton. .D:. Char-| held so close together, residents | COMING’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | consideration from government SERVATIVE ON SEPTEMBER les A. Britten, pastor of the Be-| in this area will have the oppor- | RIO BRAVO officials in the years prior toi 1. ‘Advt.) Accountants deque United Baptist Church | tunity of attending either the af- | ; a conducted the service. At the|terndon or evening >ession, Pam T. Earle Hickey & Co. grave members of the Orange| whichever is more convenient. REGEN TONITE - WEDNESDAY ssociation officiated with their | However, as there is keen com- . . 7:15 — 9:10 FOR HAPPY, COMFORTABLE ;

, Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2s Affleck W. M. Cyril MacFar-| at New Glasgow and North Rus- HOLIDAY TRAVEL : lane, chaplain and Alexander A.|tico, each is most anxious to 3 Insurance Dawson, D.M. Pall bearers were: | reach or exceed its objective.

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty

8B Summer S$. Summernde i re : : : Scotland cemetery at Cape ‘Tra-| are contacting the summer vis moomamdtimeet: | Optometrists Verse. itors in their areas to endevour ee | The Conservative candidates in the third district E. E. Parkman LIDSTONE FUNERAL — The |. imcrest Ment in attending | A Bee: ; : Opt. ©. 8.0. tae te tees oe 2 oa Sea pnsertenseacanere B of Prince announce that we will wage an election Pa vi saceed 18/ Semmariee | *2I on Friday afternoon Aus-| Abram’s Villa e ‘ t ; . = guise ust 14th with short service at g e t 7 eek ; En campaign strictly in accordance with the regula- . F. , B.O. is e lowed | service ia | e Fai S e m 7 W T Summerside, ?.&. 1. Phone 3116 pon aac ae ve a Will Have ir P tions of the Election Act which means that there

SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios

D. W. SEARS @-|“The Lord’s My _ Shpeherd”, ves : sey tat | - = “Jesus Lover of My Soul” and Is years entry list ig expec Ferther information from any ; err el oe ew ws en nt tn We sck the apport of the voters of the de George R. MacMahon, (ers: Claud, Ira, Edwhh and | year’s a large and various dis- . : . LL.B. George Lewis Howard Cairns! play of handicrafts for which trict to elect Conservative candidates and a Con-

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

A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

James McCardle, John A. Stuart, T. J. Inman, Vernon Craig. Wil- fred Craig and Walter’’Craig. In-

conducted the service assisted by Rev. E.H. Bean, Kensington and Rev. Bruce Moore, North Syd-

It is understood that mem- bers of both the New Glasgow and North Rustico committees

SUMMERSIDE — The 58th an- nual Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel exhibition is slated for

Mie Nee gimns sung were: | Abram's Villiage, September 16.

Phone S’Side 3818

Erockett and Gellent Bile. Sidmin the church cemetery,

lovely floral tributes. Interment | show that will attract hundreds lof visitors. :

A man’s long search and a

6b TRAIN

LOW FARES — GOING FROM 3 A.M. FRIDAY, UNTIL 2 P.M. SUNDAY

Return Journey to Commence Not Later Than Midnight, Monday.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Of 3rd

Henry Wedge

will be no money, liquor or other inducements

used. There will be no buy

servative government by the conscientious exer-

cise of your franchise as citizens of a free country.

Prince

Keith Harringtee

ing of votes.

j

\