ena iia Tiyan | =

GAUNT CHIMNEY MARKS IONA FIRE»

A standing chimney, surround- @d by smouldering ruins, is all that remains of the home of Mrs. Helen Thwaite, Iona, fol- lowing a fire on Wednesday

_ ISLAND BRIEFS

ENTER P.W.C.

Lorraine Campbell and Joyce

Arsenault, Alberton, have left te begin studies at Prince of Wales

College.

_FROM TORONTO Mike Kinch and Devere Avery, who are employed in a spent the See an homes in Alberton South

TO ST. F.X. Edward , McAlduff, who, . has been employed at St. Francis

Xavier during the summer, is

a

visiting briefly at his home in Alberton: before returning’ to re- sume his studies there. _

__ ENJOYING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Burke, Alberton. are enjoying a motor trip to Cape Breton.

VISITING BROTHER Mrs. D. W. Freeman of New Brunswick, N.J., and Mrs. Gates of Beverley Farms, Mass.. are visiting their brother, Emest Stapleton, Alberton.

TO ST. JOSEPH’S Billy Arsenault, Alberton, left yesterday to resume his studies re Joseph's in Memramcook,

VISITS .PARENTS Holiday week-end guests of Cap- tain and Mrs. Alan Mosher \ \of Montague were their sons, David Mosher and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil | Mosher, and their son, Ian, all of Halifax. Their guests this week- end will be their son, Robert, and his family ef Dartmouth, N

ENTERS HOSPITAL

3

‘| MacLean and Laverne David ti-

evening which drove Mrs. Thwaite and her 15-year-old son out of the house before’ they could rescue any household

articles, clothing or money.

TO QUEENS

Alan Anderson, St. Peters, has been awarded the MacNeill Scholarship by Queens Univer | sity. Kingston, amounting to $2,000 for undergraduate work in science. Mr. Anderson, who graduated in May of this year from Prince of- Wales College. ‘led Fourth Year, and has been a scholarship winner during the Past two vears.-He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ander- son, St. Peters.

$220,000 Is

(Continued from page 1)

ideals of the organization, inter- national friendship and umder- standing were brought to the

| They are staying {

with friends

in

rarily rlottetown

and are being assisted hy the Red Cross and the Department

of Vet

Erie charged sington

day

erans Affairs.

Holmes _ of with

Police Officer

ves, Causing actual bodily Was adjourned—to—Sept County Magistrate Court yvester- by Roches acting stipendiary. magis-{ Cb Jead by Charles Duffy. trate for Prince County. Holmes was charged after he | walked away with the honors allegediy-assaulted—Reeves while | with his shorthorhs in yesterday's the latter was sitting in his park- ed car Sunday evening August 30

Judge

Assault Case Is Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE — The case of}

Kensington |

asaulting —Ken-

Etmer Ree-> harm- iz z int

JS. Des-

class.

In the women’s class. ja Shepherd was first with Mrs. Wilfred. Peters and Mrs Peters placing second and third. Bs Clarence Myers lead

Young Millview ed for third position in the Girls

Mrs. Vio- Earl

the men’

STAND NEWS PAGE

SUMMERSIDE — In magistra- tes court Summerside, yesterday before Judge J. S. DesRoches the case of Nelson Gaudet, Tig- nish, charged with care and con- trol of a motor vehiclé’ while im- paired, was dismissed. D.O. Ste- wart,.Q.C. was crown. prosecu-

‘|tor and J. Watson MacNaught,

Q.C. counsel for the defence. Gaudet was apprehended on August 27th at South Kildare by the Alberton detachment RCMP,,. behind the wheel of a parked 3 ton truck. Two other passengers in the vehicle were also ‘asleep. Defence witnesses claimed the truck was driven by one of the passengers, Albert Gaudet, and not by the accused, who accord- ing to the evidence got behind

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 11, 1969

(Charge Dismissed

the wheel after the truck's mo- tor stopped and endeavored to get ed on first try they couldn't get the vehicle

wire unfastened. After putting the wire back in

ped again after the truck was driven 20 or 30 yards, ficers stated in their evidence.

Evidence revealed that

the three men in the vehicle, all |of whom were drinking, accord- ing to the evidence, had a few more drinks and fell asleep. RCMP claimed they had ‘ | of difficuldy awakening them.”

A man from Howlan pleaded guilty to-a charge of failing to ” stop a the scene of an accident

ne

Bind

Greenan and the St Augustus

Athol Roberts cf Southport |

judging competitions and Sterling Wood of Mt. Herbert copoed the bulk of the prizes in the dual pur- pose shorthorns. Henay Towns-

|hend of Fortune Bridge swept |

| the board clean with his Here- | fords. There was ony one Red

| Poll entry and only three Guerm-

seyvs in the ring,

POTATO CHAMP In the table stock potato judg- ing the champion and Reserve

\step dancers with Allison ‘Mace honors went to Raymond. Vessey

and Bernard

Wood

ning second and third. The =

companisis were John Web Wallace Turner and Lem Paquet. | TOP HONORS ing ...events - saw Walter | | enault of Georgetown take top |b honors in all five of the boy jdetic events and ~Barbara Rox first place in all the girls events, Winners in’ the 4-H Club pro-| jects were the Flaf River Club with Cecil Mosher leader,

Ar

forefront at. the study centre as many countries throughout the world were represented. Thanking the teachers for their that they

should take every opportunity :to

Ben Champion, manager of the | provide the youth with openings Summerside I.M.T. bus depot'en-| to further promote international

tered Prince County Hospital on ‘Tuesday where he will undergo eurgery on Saturday.

STRIKE HOUSE

“Mr. and Mrs. William Anmear of Lower Montague are,’ under treatment in the Kings County Hospital, Montague, after an un- fortunate, acident on Gaturday night when their car is reported to have gone out cf control and crashed into the Hubert Nelson home in River Road,their condi-

tion is reported as -satisfactory.

_LATE NOTICES

(Alse see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

GALLANT — At the Provincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown, on Thursday, September 10, 1959, Annie Gallant, wife of the late Theodore Gallant, 100 Cedar Street, Summerside, fn her 68th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral to be held on Saturday, September 12, to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. In- terment in church cemetery.

JONES, — The death occurred at Powfal on Thursday, Septem- ber 10,1959: of Miss Sarah H. Jqnes in her 87th year. Her re- mains are resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Sat- urday, September 12, then to Hazelbrook Baptist Church; service commencing at 2.30. Intermem in the church ceme- tery.

GREEN — Siddenly at the home -of her sister, Mrs. John Beda, Toronto, Ontario, September

7

Monuments Granite - Marble | Bronze ~ Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Craftsmen L Since 1870

—

| a

| eMrs. Harrison Green,

‘PIPPY — Af the P.E.1, Hospital, Sylvan

friendship.

She announced that a workshop is to be held Otober 17th, with an expected attendance of 70 teachers.

Lorne Moase, the president, in his post of presiding officer wel- comed the delegates, approxi- mately 208, and he recommend- ed that all **hould work to attain a higher class of licence.

DISCUSSION GROUPS s

During one period of the: day the delegates were divided into three- groups, each of which held a discussion on one of the follow- ing Subjects.

1. The teaching of phonics - Car- rie Thompson and Sister St. Theresa.

2. What to do with the excep- tional child Phyllis. Britten, Lloyd Simmons, and Irene Eas- ton,

3. Proposed changes in the sci- ene texts - Donald MacLean. Fol-

lowing this the reporter for each ,

group gave an outline of the findings to the whole convention.

During the’ day the ci - heard an interesting addréss the general-secretary of the P.E. . Teachers : Federation, Miss Ama Riley.

For the final business of the convention the following new slate of officers was named for the coming year:

Past president, Lorne Moase; ‘president, J. Weeks Murphy; Ist vice-president, Arnold Gaudet; 2nd vice-president, Wilber La- mont: secretary-treasurer, S's- ter Mary Eugenie.

Two vacancies on the board of |

governors were filled by the ap- pointment of Donald MacLean and Mrs. Doris MacWilliams. The following committees were also

emanate

8, 1959, Miss Rita Etta Green, in her 19th. year, arrived last evening to the home of her parents, Mr. and Kings-

ton, from where the funeral

will be held today Friday, ser- |

vice commencing at 2 o'clock Interment Kingston cemetery.

Septemher 10,- 1959. Pippy, of Southport in his 68th year. Rémains resting at the) Cutcliffe Funeral Home from | where the funeral will be held Saturday, service commencing at 1:30 Interment Mt. Herbert cemetery. .

ARC. |

Remains -

appointed;. Press, Mrs. Linkletter, . Murray; Neil, -Wilber Lamont, St. Ramond; Nom. nations, Murphy, Annie Crozier, and Mar- garet Stavert. '

and Resolutions.

Miss

ter,

Ss ath-

the Sti _ Hester Ge: rgie Edna Mac- and Sister JW.

che | ~

| of York f-r his cobblers and green + mountains.

| The roots and- vegetables divi- sion found H. Parker Jewell of | York walk off with top honor: in nine out of the 14 lasses. The results of cther entries will b: publ tbli shed as space permits.

More Beavtifel

Oy : Her 3 Wamone WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS, WILLIAMS

JEWELLER 137°4 Gt. George Dial 9397

News from Moore & McLeod Ltd. BASEMENT DEPARTMENT

Weve ready for

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Olive—Detathable Hood

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oR

DOPOD Shin cndee dieses

the and rs) 6) Say de)

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PARKAS .....-.cccccwen| 2095 Heavy WORK SOX, 3 pairs->: ceces GE Jumbo—Sizes 36 - 44 CARDIGAN SWEATERS ... 4.95. Ali shades—Sizes 36 - 44 CARDIGAN SWEATERS ... 3.79 Zipper front—Sizes 36 - 44 CARDIGAN SWEATERS ... 4.95 Short and long sleeve—Sizes 36 - 4€ Combination UNDERWEAR 2.75 Sizes 36 - 46 DRILL WINDBREAKERS ..., .3.95 Authentic tartans—S. M. L. SPORT SHIRTS. 2. ciccices 299 Heavy- Denim—36 - 46

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it going again. RCMP. stat- | started but after a brief examination found a_ coil ; ‘place the motor started but stop- | RCMP of |

after | failing to get the truck started, |

‘a bit |

Peier’ or’s Lake Club lead by Noreen |

eeeeererere 2 3 ghachhsddal ae nt Levendesiss. ae a2 Ss cedaccecscs. OF 87 Montreal ..:..... . & 87 Quebec ........... 58 89 chevees AB a Saint John ........ SS. ~*, Sas Se ea 81 dss _ 73 Charlottetown “a Sul dich hosien 47 77 Yarmouth ......... 56 76 OE, GOMOD catsccces 47 8 Annapolis Vailey, Northera Nova Scotia and Edward Island: Cloudy, a showers and risk of a :

afternoon; turning much cooler; southerly winds 15 shifting in. ernoon to northerly 25. ‘at Kentville 56 and 75, New Gias- gow 30 and 70, Charlottetown and 70: ..

=

other than in his residence was found not guilty and the charge dismissed.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| tures issued by the weather of-

High tide today at Charlotte- A new provincial government

.

... tie-in with your advertising for

BETTER SALES

We're “settin the stage” on which your advertis: -’ Ing cafi give its most -performance

largest,

successful to your most responsive audience: the homemakers of this-

area!

* This Selling | Opportunity Is Made-to-Order for:

FOOD MARKETS GROCERS, BUTCHERS RESTAURANTS. * APPLIANCE DEALERS

BOOKSTORES (cookbooks) . FURNITURE STORES , KITCHEN SPECIALISTS HARDWARE STORES ANY STORE selling kitchen utensils, cook-

ware, silverware, china, table linens, etc.

“TOTAL SELLING” FOOD. PROMOTION

SEPTEMBER 14 - 26

emphasize the importance place of the whole family.

,

if

~e

gear your advertising to this solid selling

work, lettered nondings, etc., prepared e promotion, |

fice: Min Max | town 01 p. garage at Summerside, located (Night) (Day) ” 4.10 on. and 648 p.m. on an enclosed five acre lot at Slniniin 2 50 At Rustico at 12.54 p.m. Summer~ the corner of the Green Read Vancouver ........ 47 66 | Side tide eighteen minutes later) and the Pope Road, is nearing Victoria ....... ios SO 71 |than Charlottetown. Sun rises at|/ completion and is already in Edmonton ........ 6 6 5.46 a.m. and sets at 6.33 p.m. / use. The new building, of steel

WHILE WE PUT THE SPOTLIGHT OM

Beginning September 14,-our newspapers will conduct a concerted two- week drive to focus attention on one of the basic necessities of life: FOOD! The theme, “BETTER MEALS -BUILD BETTER FAMILIES,”

are not only more nourishing and enjoyable, but are conducive to a better, more cohesive family relationship. It will stress the non-food aspects of BETTER MEALS, too—from attractive table settings to. cheerful, taste- ful surroundings. This broad-gauged drive will create a most receptive» audience for the advertising of ANYTHING that will contribute to BET- © ‘TER MEALS or better family living!

Take steps now to make the MOST of this’ opportunity to

extra charge, get our ad-building assistance, including art

The Guardian - The Evening Patriot.

Wri : “Prince Edward Island's Total Selling Medium."

NEW GOVERNMENT AT SUMMERSIDE

any time without having to move any other vehicle. A tes foot steel fence e

Property which includes plenty of ‘area for safely parking vehicles or stock piling road building materials.

girder and aluminum construc- tion, has an adjoining office area > north side. Six large roll-up doors extend along the entire south side of the garage enabling machines to enter and leave the building at

will of the family méal as the traditional gathering It will point up the fact that BETTER MEALS

theme. Without

nprenny. for this

i