""-n

i“!

In

'

,_ 1The new pastor of Hunter R1- pg'r’s United Church Charge is a man too timid to express Views on the conditions ex-

REV. E. FOSTER HALL AND MRS. HALL ,'

few Pastor OI Hunter'

g" v.

in Charge AirsViews

.look at fresh ideas and new schemes.”

HELP CHURCHES

Three years ago Rev. Hall laun-

I

Oyster Bed Bridge Man Is Jailed

An Oyster Bed Bridge man drew a sentence of one month in the Queen’s County Jail when he pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated charge at County Ma- :gistrate’s Court before Magistrate

,food products said that the “sev- ierely restricted nature” of finan— 1cial data “makes it impractical

Suggest Data Needed On Food Processing Industry

By JACK VAN D‘USEN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CIPl — The Ontario

government said Monday that the

food processing industry should much more for their groceries complicated by the fact that many _ ~ - the Railwa Wharf Manda mom_ . . . make available more financial than the farmer gets for the raw firms operated on interproviucial gleam aggﬁana; laiﬁzﬁﬁgtg: ing, y ‘ y agegﬁeﬁgedfofﬁhﬁgvghe data on its operations, materials. or international basis and still Council}: The 12.562-ton tanker carried a corps ' “

A provincial brief to the royal commission on price spreads of

to analyze the profit position of any specific segment of the food processing industry.” The commission, chairman Dr. Andrew Stewart,

headed by

celebrated Friday with visitors attending from Summerside. I-lun- ter River and Millview.

The Worthy Mistress, Elida Brehaut, presided.

Greetings were read from Mrs. Mary MacLean, of Winnipeg, who was the first Worthy Mistress of the Lodge.

The following Grand Lodge of- ficers were present and received Grand Honours: M.W. Mrs. Jes~ sie L. Larter, Grand Jr. D.M. of B.A.; R.W. Mrs. Addie Af- fleck; R.W. Mrs. Gladys Downe; R.W. Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie, Past Grand Mistresses of P.E.l.; R.W. ‘Mrs. Mae King, Grand D.M.; R.W. Mrs. Florence Ross Grand Chaplain; R.W. Mrs. Alice Jewell, Grand Secretary; M.W. Mrs. Mary Dickie. Hon. member of B.A., and R.W. Pet- er MacEachern, Past Grand Master of the L.O.A. of P.E.I.

Miss

each when they appeared on charges of driving motor vehicles on the highway without having reasonable consideration for other persons. . Fines of $10, and costs were handed a resident of Fort Augus- tus and a Dorchester St. man when they both pleaded guilty to

president of the University of Al- berta, has been holding hearings across, the country to determine why housewives pay so much

The Ontario brief, read by Deputy Economics Minister Gath- erole, said that the limited ma- terial which can be drawn from published f i n a n cial statements “does not permit an intelligent assessment of their financial op erations in this province." '

TOO MUCH PROFIT? One of the que'stions the com~

the processor, are making too much prof-it.

The problem of collecting the information. the brief said. was

others produce non-food products.

“We have made an intensive search for information on the sales, capitalization, profits and other relevant factors of Ontario food processors without obtaining any information upon which a conclusion can be founded."

The brief asked that “far more intensive and effective" efforts be

As Moderator for a panel dis- cussion on “Placement of the handicapped person”. at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club, at the Charlotetown Hotel yesterday, George C. Fish- er said that 129 cases of assist— ance had resulted in 87 'being made ready for employment and that 83 of these had already been placed in jobs. Others are under- going medical treatment and in struction.

“It is our common problem to help these people to become re- liabilitated and to bring them the great joy of gainful employment”. Dr. Fisher said.

More than 20 organized groups are represented in the RE. Is- land Re-habilitation Council and several other major groups are directly interested.

SPEAKERS -

Speakers in the discussion were Brigadier Alex Ross, Director, Special Placements, National Em ployment Service, Atlantic Re- gion, Alan Holman, of Holmans, Ltd., representing the_ bu ' ess man, and Brigadier Bill .eid, Deputy Minister of Welfare and

Weekly Rotary Luncheon ,

Labour, substituting for Alex Maduean, representing Charlote— town District Trade and Labour Council, unavoidably absent due to business commitments. «Brigadier Ross said that in the 200 offices of his organization from coast to coast, special placement officers were assigned to the work under review. In Charlottetown, Sinclair MacLeod and in Summerside Miss Blanche Hogg, dealt with such cases. He paid‘tribute to Brigadier Reid for his deep interest in the subject and leadership given in' results achieved. “Employers

of rehabilited

handicapped persons should be satisfied that these people can do

3; FALSETEETl-I

. . . . Rock. Sllde or Slip? PASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates. holds false teeth more ﬁrmly in place. Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy,

gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-

TEE'I‘H in alkaline (non-acid).

not sour. Checks " late odor" (den‘

tun breath) . Get

ASTEITE at any druv counter. _ .

Fr bung between the clergy and con- che‘d a’, new scheme to help old } ~ . - r h ,

I! yeg’ations of churches in Scot- ch u r c h e s, through volunth S‘g’ert A. Gandet Monday mom wailing cHaasgﬁsman, who plead- ' ’

M - tradesmen helping 0“ the“ W" ' A second charge of driving . ed guilty to operating 8 mm PUBLIC PARKING “I 5‘39“ E‘ FITS/tel. Han’ dye to days‘ motor vehicle while his licence to vehicle With “motive equipment, I 0 CENTRAL

on have Scotland shortly for his new Most of the ’volunteers were do so was suspended was with. 3drew a reprimand from the Ma. . COVVENIENT

Illb charge at Hunter-River. says the non-churchgoers. he said. On drawn by the Crown: / gistmte. t Supervise by Ca“ legion I“ “mm” .are med of, ﬁght-mg one hand a brewer foelted.me a A Royalty Junction man drew a Information again“ ‘ Clyde Situated on old Prince Ed 30 Kirk sessions. womens guilds van; a church organization offer- fine of $25 and costs or 30 days River man charged with leavingt ward Theatre M. ,

and such like" and as a result of —the strained relations, ministers are leaving for places

“lots of

ed six cracked cups and saucers. Rev. Hall,, who has just resign- ed a charge at Musselburg, add-

!when he was convicted of stealing

‘21 splicing bars, property of the

the‘scene of a trafﬁc accident

without giving the required pat- “at”: 25° °' ’2'” "em

t

the job assigned them and feel justified in looking forward to .promotion", Alan Holman said, ias he described the possibility of an unsuccesful placement.” It is a bad let-down to have to let a rehabilitated person go: a situation which can be avoided by care in selection", Mr. Hol- man said.

“Organized labour is, in its in- fancy here”. Brigadier Reid said, but they are definitely interest- ed in rehabilitation and have re- cently broadened out by having

HANDICAPPED STEADY

It was agreed that physically handicapped people are on the whole, steady and co-operative and a good investment. Many lives can be made brighter as a result of rehabilitation with the uplift engendered as one becomes active as a working unit con- tributing to the business or pro

I. . - . I mission is seeking to answer is $233? Iggttallrdrdag IIiom tlhe pr: fessjonal me Of the community unloading Operations- He 'Com‘ r. whether we! middlemen in the k t; a 'f m; a” “in” ef‘th’ Stirling Giddin'gs was chairman manded the "Irvingbmkn for h CeI-ebral'e h , dun f food “mam . 5 ep “ca ° ream o e during the business portion of the several years before taking over Mufqu OIIICIIC H . an g o ’ 1 “Elude” processor" " meeting and co-chairman Brian his new post early this year. i I Ann|versary . . . Of‘lvlleara exlpé‘esspd tlibel) thapks C UIgdCI‘ corgiplprid of hfr new ; Sickness - Accident 0 ememv rs o e ane. apain .. aer,wo re-t ’ l ‘ h The 40th anniversary of Mam Visiting Rotarians were; J.F. placed Captain Karl Keller, the: Hospg‘allrgicngfdlw ,_ orial Lodge in Charlottetown was Lawrence’ Windsor' N's" sam tanker sailed to Charlouetown Insurance

Bumgardier, M.D. Louisville Ky., F. Clare Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Bert Horton, Huntsville, Ont.

BIG INCREASE

Foreign tourists in South Africa numbered 153,000 in’1957, an in- crease ocf 15,000 over the prev- ious year.

’/////////I//////////////////////////ﬂ///

Tues. Sept. 16, 1958

.Big Petroleum Cargo Arrives At Charlottetown

What is believed to be the big- gest cargo of petroleum products ever brought to Charlottetown arrived aboard the Irving tanker “Irvingbrook” which tied up at

shipment of 4,310,400 gallons of oil breaking her own regard of 4,- 522,000 gallons brought to Char-

The Guardian Page 3.

QCHS Cadets Topldand

Two Royal Canadian Army Ca- det Corps at Queen Charlotte High School carried off top hon- .. ors in the Province in the 1957-58 year’s annual cadet inspection

Placing ahead of ‘the Queen Charlotte outfit were the corps of Springhill, Kings College. Glace

lottetown in December of 1957. The cargo will about half fill

cilities located in the east end of

the city. , Captain Otto Ottman of St. ohn, N.B., a company shore cap-

the company‘s block stbrage fa—-

tain, is supervising docking and‘

Bay and River Herbert. Other ls- la-nd participants included Birch- wood High School, ,St. Dunstan’s iHigh School. Montague High

School and Prince of Wales Col- ilege.

directly from Curacoa. an island . in the Dutch 'Vest Indies. I Captain Keller now commands another company ship, the “Irv-

ing Glenn."

FIERCE ANIMAL

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 14:8 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

weigh as much as 500 pounds.

1 I

A full-grown Asian tiger mayi

Roman boundaries.

I

STEWART Ii. WES C.l.'.ll.. -

District Manager CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. 144 Richmond Street

A GOOD NAME To REMEMBER WHEN CONSIDERING “FE INSURANCE

t

ticulars, was withdrawn.

ed: “1 had good and sincere folk‘

‘53I

I where they look at things differ~

' " inMusselburg, but I doubt if any- thing worthwhile goes on. There is little co-operation between the

I ' ev. Hall emphasized thatthis not happen to be his own rea-

Four truck drivers, residents of Grandview, Armdale, South Rus- tico and Grand Tracadie, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days

ADVANCE SELLING or » . NEW FALL FASHIONS!

BUY Now AND SAVE

churches and little community spirit. Rev. Hall is due to leave for Canada next month.

for leaving Scotland for the on P.E.I., but added, “I have ' d it exasperating to see the‘

ference and the inability to

SIMING EVENTS

n. Tomatoes. red and green, corn, ' ,‘at Howatt’s. Tryon.

o

. . i" . .. 0 $3 I :‘ s , . l .. y I "

No Steps Tdken' , , - ' I Yet On QUGSTIOI‘I , v 0 u

ear-sf .

‘ ' . i . o in I dlwﬁixwxéggg, Of Fluoridation “ l . Feed services. outsmarttsrm ' . , a . lgmégggf ggggg Sigh. idlinhntimiiinoi‘: . . . , \ 7° . . Service. A tetawn £313: sufggg’ iggiégzg: These £313: agapo‘vlvsiflrgee from ~ . . r g

chairman Roy Bevan_

The question of a special hear- ing involving the project will like- y be aired at the next meeting of

Come to Turkey Supper in Bon- 17.

DEIGHTON’S WART REMOVER

. .Made from herbs. Not an acid ! the commission later.th1s week, ‘Warts and other fungus growth ‘Mr‘ Bevan stated‘ A on hands, 'face, feet removed . The Charlottetown City Council ,pemanenﬂy within 3.5 weeks, unanimously passed a resolution INot injurious to healthy skin. recommending the fluoridation 0f [Now obtainable at all druggists. water last week. - ‘

Ihaw w. I. hall Wed. Sept. Supper beginning at 5 o’clock.

I The annual meetin of the J ohh— ,tton‘s River Poll w1-l be held in .lit Ryan Hall, Friday, Septem- You 19th, 1958 at 8.30 pm).

E’I'Dundas United Church Chicken f and Ham supper in Bridgetown Hall, Thursday, September 25th. "Bazaar. ’ '

On all Ladies N... FoII' ..

' Sun's coa'rs 7 .. DRESSES

for the tremendous response to our request for f recipes for The Guardian - The Eveiiing Patriot

00K 00K _

The response has been overwhelming—and to all who have sent in re-

. I, I Reserve Monday, October 13th, 0 d ' 'Hot Chicken supper, Mt. Ryan 3311. games and other amuse- _. - ‘ ‘ments. .

TIMOTHY s'EED DAILY

, Attention farmers we are now

., reOpened-for daily custom grind-

; In: and mixing at our Shur Gain

1 Ftied Service Mill, 12 L o w or

.. Queen St.. Charlottetown, Canada gamers Ltd. -

‘ »'...Regular Thursday night enter- : "ﬁlament in Saint Charles Hall. ghasson‘s Orchestra in attend- ‘ ce.

Highest market prices —- Prompt returns

‘IMENz-I-ShOp at Greendal’s . for yobr new full

sun 'rorcoa'r spon'r coa'r

‘ So great has been the response however. that we must place‘ a dead-

“nd 1 O y ‘ line on further entries . . . and respectfully request one and all to observe the Save ‘

' I‘lMacGuigon & Boyle L’rd.

PHONE 11 HUNTER RIVER

Rﬁgular Wednesday (1 a n c e Eldon Legion Hall, 9 pm. Can- n service. Everyone welcome.

Dance Millview Hall Thursday, ,Sept. 18th. Weatherbie’s Orchest- . N. Charlottetown. Door prize.

i Old Time Fiddlers' Contest St. ‘2 Peters Bay Hall, Fri. Oct. 3 at ' D. m. Special. guest and ;; Mae Scotty Winston Fitzgerald. i 0*! time fiddling and step

‘ contest at Cove Head

V unity Hall, Monday Sept. g, and. Entries taken at the door.

,Mo‘lem and old time dancing

' GUDMORE ' BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, Are pleased to announce the

Appointment of:

cipes. we soy. sincerely. "Thank You."

The task of compiling the recipes in their various classiﬁcations is now

under way—land as soon as if is completed. the prize winners will be chosen. i

v. umor Farmers Recreation Cen-

, he New Glas I I. . . f.

,. . gow every Tuesday llowm deadline re uIremen . - I' ,- t 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra h 9 q

. 'l

Deadline for Recipes. is, Midnight. I I Friday. September 19th! I‘

Regular dance, Bonrshatw I-n-n ‘ .every Tuesday night. Burns

.estra. Admission 50 cents _ 10 cents tax.

NEW FALL READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN AND LADIES ARRIVING DAILY.

‘ V‘Will be picking up poultry a farmers’ yard every Tuesday Jig highest market prices un-

Mr. F- D. (Bud) Humm

'VfllI‘ther notice. Contact A. P ‘

, pt. Rustico. ' Mana er of our firm. Mr. Hamm brings

. . , p as Servroe g , , . ,

' “Come to the Turkey Supper in to us factory training in the servwmg 0f. Off“?e .. i 1:. ‘ W.I. Hall Wednesday. machines and it is with pleasure we offer his years

of our custom-

and use our lay-away plan.

of experience to the requirements ors, old and new.

For the finest in office and store machines and lie served office furniture backed by guaranteed servrce, ..

I A . TRY Us - ' ° itention Potato Growers now

lime. CUDMORE ’ BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

. hates vines, weeds and gl‘as' 179 Grafton St. Charmttetown Dial 5631

km Highfield Church Tea will 3‘83 held in Winsloe Station Hall 3,“. .tu-‘rdal’. September 20 commen- ‘zgﬁng.at 5 13m. Turkey and Chick-

. dInner with plum pudding will

Send Yours In Today To The Cook Book Editor. . .' TI'IE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT

Branch Offices in Summerside - Montague - Souris - Albenon - Charlottetown

A small deposit is all that’s required.

The GREENDAL Go.Ltd. ‘

”

in also provents blight rot in “Page. Canada Packers Limited 'xiarlottetown, Kinkora. Summer-

Kt‘ I