a4

“ed over by Coroner Dr.

Headed by Burke’s Pipe Band the Remembrance Day parade at Alberton is pictured on Main Street en route to the war monu-

ments on the Legion groukds for largely attended memorial services and the laying of wreaths. Comprising the parade

|

ALBERTON VETERANS AND GUIDES PARADE

were members of the Legion, veterans, Legion Ladies’ Aux- iliary and Girl Guides. Ser-

‘Harvey Inquest Adjourned To Hear More Witnesses

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

<

; . An inquest into the death of

William Arnold Harvey. held im |

at that.moment he caught a

the county court house here las~glimpse of another vesicle park-

evening, was adjourned until Nov. 26, in order that more wit- nesses may be heard.

-Mr. Harvey died following a ear-truck accident near Inver-

=mess last Sept. 21st."

A total of seven witnesses wet .

heard during the inquest, pg Ww.

* Callaghan of Summerside.

~

- ault, Sea Cow Pond, a passenger |

- Albert - Phillips, Inverness, — rent of whose home the accident

*‘ision; -iKeefe, a member of the Sunr

' late July as the result of an ac-

_ They imcluded Vernon Franci ~ MacDougall, Enmore, a passeng- er in the car involved in the col- lision: Raymond Joseph Arsen-

in the truck; Anslem Joseph O'Brien, St. Eleanors, who ar- rived at the accident scene shorf-| ly after the accident occurred;

ors, who was with Mr. O'Brien at the accident scene.

, Other witnesses were George in

accurred; Simon Andrew Samp- son, Cape Breton Island. driver . of the truck-involved in the col- and Sgt. Thomas James

merside RCMP, who investigated the accident. ~ Mr. Sampson told the court that

ISLAND BRIEFS

STUDENT HOME Walter MacEwen, engineering - glass of St. Dunstan’s University, spent Remembrance Day at his home in Montague.

TO HALIFAX

John MacDonald and Stanley Acorn, Alliston, and Miss Elaine MacLure, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend in Halifax, N. §., at the home-of-Mr..MacDon- ald’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lanigan.

CLUB ORGANIZED “Piss Jeanie Gillis, Charlotte- town, motored to the home o Mrs. Archie MacLeod, Cam- bridge. where she re-organized | the 4H Sewing Club for the com- ing year.

RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

Harper Lecco, Point Pleasant, is well enough to be released from the King’s County Hospital where he has been confined since

|

Professional Cards

‘ed on the highway in front of

jhim with no lights on.

He said that he could not avoid

ATTY OBJECTS TO INQUEST CONDUCTION

SUMMERSIDE Tempers “flared. during an inquest — here last evening. resulting in th: temporary departure of an at- torney representing the estatc of the deceased.

At the start of the inquest D.

estate. requested permission

‘from Coroner Dr. W.E. Cal- laghan to direct questions to the witnesses.

His request was neither grant ed nor denied at this time by the- coroner, but when Mr Stewart attempted to ask the first witness a question, the cor- oner, Dr. Callaghan. stopped him by saying that he did not think this was the proper pro- cedure for an inquest.

Mr. Stewart was told to direct . his questions to the witness through George MacMahon, who represented the crown at the inquest.

This request was complied with, and all was peaceful for a short time until Mr. Stewart in- dicated dissatisfaction with the way his questions were being asked by Mr. McMahon.

3 After an exchange of words with the coroner, Mr. Stewart left the inquest room but after brief discussion with the admin- istrator of the estate he return- ed and stated that he had come back under protest and didn’t like the way the inquest was being conducted.

All went well for the remain- der of the evening when after hearing evidence from seven witaesses the inquest was ad- journed to Nov. 26th for comple—— tion.

hitting the parked vehicle that both vehicles caught on fire

iimmediately after the_ collision. (As a result of fhe impact both

vehicles were sent into the ditch. The witness said he managed to get out of the truck along with

'Mr. Arsenault and proceeded to iget the passengers out of the

other vehicle.

cident. Also released from hos- | pital are two of Mr. Lecco’s

|daughters, Joan and Juanita.

ATTEND INSTITUTE J. Eldon Hickey of the White

Star Laundry, Summerside, reg- Chartered ional director for the Canadian Accountants Research Institute of Launderers

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

and Dry Cleaners, has returned home after attending a ORI trade show in Toronto. He also attenc- ed the executive meeting of th

he ‘was proceeding towards In- verness and was blinded by the’ lights of an_on-coming car and‘

Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235; group. Also attending the trade

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside |

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside |

B. F Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 Smallman’s Building

___Photographers _

~The Read Studios __ D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. {Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, B.A.,

LL.B Phone S’side 3818 : Crockett & Gallant Bidg S'side

| Show were. Joseph W. McKenna lof Sterns Ltd., Charlottetown and Ivan Nicholson of Nigpolson’s Dry Cleaners, Summerside.

STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Ellen Louise Stewart tum held yesterday afternoon iNov. 12th, 1959, from the home of her niece, Mrs. Lyman New- some, Kingston. The solo “‘Sum- |merland”’ was rendered by Rev. | Foster Hall. Services at the home | and grave were conducted by Rev. LL. Walls, assisted by Rev. Foster Hall. Pall bearers were

Elmer Younker, Owen Younker. James Jewell, Hibbert Tremere. Interment was in Hampshire cemetery.

VISITS SISTER

Mrs. Daisy Porter and daughter Shirley, of Dover, N.H., visited her sister, Mrs. Harper Lecco who is a patient in the King’s County “Memorial ‘Hospital, Mon- tague. The two sisters had not seen each other for 28 years. Mrs. Porter saw many change: in the Island since she left home They are daughters of the Jat¢ Mr. and Mrs. Osten Jackson of

Gaspereaux,

Harry: Edwards, Tyrus Holmes. |,

he stated.

with Cnst.

vehicles were

He said he could ny drivers of the vehicles involved 'and upon entering a nearby house found Arsenault who told - him Sampson was asleep upstairs.

The witness said, he tried to awaken Sampson could not arouse him. He later went. back to the aecident scene where he took measurements.

Members of the jury were Lloyd George Matthews, foreman: Har-

vey Henry Lewis, Harry Champ-

ion Leard. Benjamin Stanley Dumville, Randall Burton Boates, Daniel Lawrence Saunders ,..and Thomas Douglas Adams.

Service Held At Belfast

BELFAST — A large number of citizens, school children and ;veterans took part in Remem- brance Day ceremonies at the Belfast Presbyterian Church on Wednesday.

The service was sponsored by the Eldon Legion branch and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. More than 50 school children took part. ‘Hector Panton, president of the Legion branch presided at the ceremonies.

The service in the church was conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son of Belfast and Rev. F. Mac- Kinnogp, Valleyfield. The guest speaker was Capt. A. C. Mac- Eachern of York Point. Eighteen | wreaths were placed at the mem- orial in the church. | In the evening a banquet and dance was held at the Legion Home in Eldon. AG

— |Emyvale H and $

tre Hold First Meeting

| tives of varied fields have con-|

The Home and School Associa- tion of Emyvale district, held their first regular meeting the school October 28th.

The president, Mrs. Richard | Clarkin, opened the meeting with ‘| prayer. The minutes of* last 'meeting were then read by the | secretary.

The appaintment of convenors | for the various offices then took | Place.

It was decided that a fee ‘of thirty-five cents be paid by all members.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mrs. Basil McDonald, Provincial President of Home and School, who explained many ways of making our meeting interest- ing and beneficial. She’ stressed that Home and School was not a money making project but was for a better understanding -be- tween parents and teachers in the work of the school and for the improvement of education in the community, not only parents but all adults in the district should become members.

She also explained how films could be procured for use at our meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry, and other guests of the evening spoke | briefly on some phases of the work in their districts.

A vote of thanks was extended ‘to all the guests, especially Mrs. McDonald, for their kindness in attending our* meeting.

It was fhen decided to spon- sor a Shur-gain Amateur Caval- cade in the near future also to hold our meetings on the last Wednesday of each month.

STUBBORN SALMON

STRAMONGATE, Eng.. ‘CP) Salmon are queueing up to leap over a weir that crosses a river | in this Cumberland community. | The council had built a bypass for | taem, but the fish prefer to take the jump.

Me

was lying on the floor of the car,

Sgt. Keefe said that he was called to the scene of the ac- cident and when he arrived there Courtney they saw a truck and car im the ditch. Both

te the

as

vices at the monument were conducted- by Mr. Elmer Mc- Lean of Alberton United Church.

Tour Does Not Include P.E.I.

OTTAWA — (Special) — Short- age af time has cut Prince Ed- ward Island out of Liberal Léad- er Lester Pearson's tour through

Th succeeded in getting G8 sce tains out but did not | ‘he Maritimes. < know: Harvey was in the vehicle} An official ‘in the opposition until a woman attra his at-|leader’s office said requests had tention to the fact that Harvey.|been made for Mr. Pearson to

visit the Island and that he would have liked to have gone “‘but with only a week available Nova Scotia and New_ Brunswick took up all our time.” -

Immediately after the Mari- time tour Mr. Pearson will. fly west for several speaking en- gagements. The opportunity for him to visit P.E.I. is not likely to_reoccur again till late sum- mer or fall of 1960 after the end! of the next parliamentary ses- sion.

Central Queens

tral Queens film council was held in Milton school ‘on. Tues- | day evening Nov. 3 at 8.30.

Répresentatives were present | from Hunter River, Milton and Brookfield.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

Business arising out of minutes was then discussed.

Treasurer presented the an- nual financial report, which was adopted as read.

Mr. John Martin of the Nation: | al Film Board was present, and presented statistics to the Coun- cil, on the use of films in the area and gave a short account of | new films recently required. The following officers were elected for the coming year: pre- sident - Rev. Foster Hall, Hun- ter River (re-elected) vice pre- sident - Rev. Robert Bhe, Hunter | River, (re-elected): secretary- | Mrs. Preston — Sentner, Brook- | field . (re-elected); treasurer- Mr. Alton Rodd, Milton (re-elect ed). q Next meeting to be held in Hunter River Schood first Tues- day in February.

Essay Contest Judges Named ~

Three well-known representa-|

‘sented to act as judges in the

| sney. contest, now being spon- sored~by the Electric Service

iM} League of P.E.I.

Reading and marking the many entries being received from all over the Island will be Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, chairman of | the Public Utilities Commission; | Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy min- jister of education, and J. W. Kirby, acting electrical inspec: | tor for the proyvincé. i

4

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

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

“The urgent need is for the construction of an _ ice-breaker car ferry having a carrying cap- acity at least as great as the Abegweit’”’ the Summerside Board of Trade maintained in its brief presented before the Royal Com- permet on Beumamertation here

*ield in the Court House, the

largely attended one-day hearing

saw four briefs presented with

that of Summerside being offered

the commission by B. Graham

Rogers, ‘provincial director of transportation.

Earlier in the hearing acting chief- commissioner M. A. Mac- Pherson, QC, of Regina, in speak- ing of the whirlwind Island tour provided members by the pro- vincial government and directed by Mr. Rogers said it was “ a very novel method of showing us your transportation disadvan- tages as well as your resources’’.

He expressed the thanks of the commission to Mr. Rogers whom he termed an able ambasssador and guide.

{URGES CAUSEWAY

The Summerside brief strongly urged the building of the cause- way as a vital necessity but the immediate need of another car ferry was emphasized while wait- ing causeway construction.

“The time necessary for its construction. would be so long that seriofs damage to ~ the economy of Prince Edward Is- land could result before it could be completed” the brief stated as it noted that during the period

1941, following the sinking of the “Charlottetown,” to 1947 when the ‘‘Abegweit’’ entered the ser-

vice there was a definite loss of business.

It_also pointed out that federal- provincial spending of $15,000,000 on paved highways to promote the tourist industry is of little avail if lack of ferry accommo- dation prevents thousands of tour- ists entering the province.

Noting the swift growth | of Prinee County in general and the Town of Summerside in _parti-

cular, the brief pointed out that the town has a real estate as- sessment now of nearly $49,000,- 000 and the county has an annual primary production value of over $16,000,000.

EQUAL RATES ASKED

The brief requests equalization of the export freight rates on potato and turnips between Sum- merside and Halifax and Saint John which are now 3% cents and 32 cents respectively. It suggests the rates should be equal to both ports from all parts of this pro- vince.

reduce the free time for exports to United States. points at Hali-

It protests a‘reported move to

The Guedes, Cogn oe, Sov Larger Ice-Breaker Ferry

Urged In Brief From S'Side

fax frem five to two days, main- taining that there should be 10 days ellowed as the-rail rates to such points at Norfolk, Va., are prohibitive.

Speaking of passenger service the brief terms equipment in use between Summerside and Emer- ald Junction as ‘‘substandard and not complimentary to any tran- sit system’’, and suggests better equipment would be conducive to more travei ‘by rail.

The position of truckman is also remarked with special men- tion made of ddificulties in get- ting on the ferries. It felt the railway should time its extra freight trains and railway traf-

fic for night sailings.

The Rev. Keith R. Hobson, pastor of the Summerside Bap- tist Church, will be preacher for

three Tryon churches during their campaign from Nov. 17 to 27.

reared in England. ford Baptist Church, North) Hamptonshire, where he was pas- | tor for three years.

Then he moved to Kettering. a town of 47,000 and became pas-| tor of Rockingham Road: Baptist Church for six years. While in Kettering he served as chaplain and welfare officer to The North Hamptonshire County Fire Ser- vice. -

In 1949, Mr. Hobson avcaghillel the invitation of the Maritime United Baptist Convention come to Canada, and become pas-

Church. He also. served as pastor of

Fil Fim Council Meet ¢-holarships Are Awarded

Rev. Keith Hobson To Preach Tryon Evangelistic Services

‘evangelistic services for the! >

Mr. Hobson was born and,” © After re-| ~

ceiving his training-for the min-| © istry, he became pastor of Wood- | *

“4

tor of the Glace Bay |

the Baptist Church in Lawrence- Sieeenaberetiin, tar 4056.

.

Rural High School Pan Outlined At Kensington

‘ KENSINGTON — The Rev. Fos- ter Hall, minister of Hunter River United Church, was guest speaker

In Canada the industrial scene holds the spotlight, but without the farming people there could

’

‘ ; ul ‘A eaten a i 2 is

et the Kensington Home and|he 20,ccvqorm™ = atin, School Association last night. He compared the Island |

ard of education with that of

England and Scotland 100 years

Cat Is ‘Saved ‘By 2 Women

, individual chose a cruel way to

| jault,

‘aboard and walked to shore. She's; market-prices_paid.

merside Har bour.

England, and on coming to the/|ago, and said times have chang- Island with his family found the|ed. The self-serving communities standards of education to be/are no more, but educational “distressingly low”, and the in-|methods have- definitely~ aot

broadened as our way of living has. :

* NEED EDUCATION Only five per cent of the farm- ers take advantage of the Ex- perimental F arm laboratories, although it is one of the best he

Hall as chairman. This group in has known. This fact, he stated,

: : 4 jis evidence that farmers need eee yeas ey ee oe | ‘education as much as those in a

: | profession for a boy or girl with school, he said. ‘a high school education would The speaker told of his distress | understand the scientific know- in finding that the Island rural |jedge necessary in modern farm- people have a low estimate of | ing practicess their owe work, quite different to| He-taid that he and his com- that of England where there is no’ mittee believe. in the need for self-depreciation among the farm- higher education for all and they in gpeoplée> ‘believe that their efforts may be rewarded with a rural high school t Hunter River, which would |Serve an area now served by 31 one-room schools. | The speaker was thanked by |Rev, F. H. Bean. | The president, Verdun Paynter presided, and Lorne Moase in- A heartless troddced the speaker.

most non-existent.

However, those who were con- cerned discussed the problems confronting the children of the rural areas, with the result that a committee was formed with Mr.

SUMMERSIDE —

destroy a cat the other night— but the story has a hapnvy erding due to the efforts of two Sum- merside women

The cat was placed in-a-card- board box and thrown over the} retaining wal] ‘into Summer side | Hardour at Water

Grandson Passes At St. Foye, P.Q.

Mrs. —William MacLean, of Montague, yesterday received the ‘sad news of the death of her much

c+

about 11.00 p.m. Tacsday night. loved grandson, John Duchene, \A few minutes laic Mrs. Leo-jage 13, at St. Foye. Que. Jchn jnard DesRoches, wha lives near-| Was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

by, heard the pitiful howling cries |Harry Duchene, the former Miss of a cat and together with her Rita MacLean, and spent every

neighbor, Mrs. taymond Arsen-.SUmmer in Montague. “went to investigate | He leaves to mourn his par- -

They discovered the cat had | ests one sister, Jane; one bro- managed to escape from ‘ts card- ‘"°": William; his grandmother board coffin and was floating on 274 his aunt, Miss Jean Mac- the high tide atop a wooden box, one & Jae ha crying to Se rescued. shies e :

— aT

Mrs. DesRoches -and Mrs. —

Arsenault ran and got a long) ‘BUYING OYSTERS DAILY clothes pole and after shoving it At Fred Arsenault’s fac out to the box Tabby climbed | tery, Queen’s Wharf, Highest

now safe and sound in- her now Prince County Oyster Co. home with Mrs. Arsenault after a Phone Fred 3138 or harrowing. experience in Sum-); “ Leonce 3511.

rena

REV. KEITH HOBSON

iown, N.S. before _coming_ to

SEVENTH POLIO VICTIM FREDERICTON (CP) — The

ATTENTION TEACHERS .

Workshops will be held on

To Former PWC Students

Neils Seashe. a third year pre- medical student at Dalhousie University has been awarded the Samuel N. Robertson memorial | scholarship, given annually to a graduate of Prince of Wales en- tering Dalhousie University.

Miss Pamela Peake of Char-/ lottetown has been awarded the| Lily. H. Seaman scholarship, also’ given to a PWC student enter- ing Dalhousie. Mr. Hansen and Miss Peake were 1959 graduates) from Prince of Wales. Both had high scholastic attainments dur-

ling their four years at. the: insti-|

tution’ and were active in the so- |

cial and athletic life of the eol-|Teported polio case has raised

lege.

The announcement of the schol- seven deaths and 54 cases. The) yesterGay | victim was a 47-year-old Flor-|

prin- lenceville, N.B., lest person to be stricken by the Also reported, is the winning of | disease this year.

arships was made by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, cipal of Prince of Wales.

two university scholarhips by Miss Susan Whiteside and Miss Wini- fred Anne MacMillan, both from Charlottetown. The scholarships given to PWC graduates entering university,- are also awarded an

|

health department said Thursday the death during- the current sta- tistical week of a previously un-,;

New Brunswick’s 1959 totals to

woman, the old

MURRAY RIVER for teachers of Montague and Murray River-areas.

ELDON for teachers of Vernon and Eldon areas. Important topics to be discussed.

-

SPECIA!S AT SALLY'S

nually, Miss Whiteside and Miss Sally’ s Beauty Parlor,

MacMillan are attending Dal- housie.

YEO

“KINGS GO FORTH’

. FRANK SINATRA, TONY CURTIS, NATALIE W uaa BIG, BRAVE AND BOLD LOVE STORY. ALSO COMEDY

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Friday 8:30

Sat. 8 and 10

Matinee Sat. 2 p.m.

COMING MON. - TUE.—

“CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF”

The contest‘’which closes : this | coming weekend, offers prizes totalling more than $250, one of | the first prizes being offered by the Department of Industry and Natural Resources.

+ Subject of the essay is the safe and convenient use of electric- ity, with the contest being divid-

ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE

AT ALBERTON, NOVEMBER 12-13-14 20% OFF COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS ’ AND ALL DRY GOODS. -

30% OFF BOOTS, SHOES AND ALL RUBBER . FOOTWEAR.

CHECK OUR LUCKY DOLLAR GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND SUCH AS:—

WHITE SUGAR .........

‘2

10 Ibs. 79¢

SOURIS $15.00 Permanents ....... $9.95 | $12.50 Permanents ........ $7.95 | $10.50 Permanents ~....... $6.9 \$ 7.50 Permanents .,...... $4.95 $5.50 Permanents ........ $3.95

Phone 174 Fer Appointments

HOUSE FOR SALE IN ALBERTON

land and the

lot “of small building,

House, one

iformer Tanton. property.

‘

Apply—

IVAN ADAMS, Alberton

Tonight and Saturday 7 and 9:15

REGENT 7.2000 ym

2 — BIG HITS —2

THE STRANGEST

KILLER WHO EVER STALKED ph, HE WEST!

ui

uit

HU

gu)

VIRGINIA GREY - WARREN STEVENS - R. G. ARMSTRONG A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE PLUS LAUREL & HARDY IN

“SAPS AT SEA”

WEEKLY SPECIALS

{ WHATCHA) Sorter se=| |

THINKIN’ ABouT?

PORK & BEANS ........... 2 for 3% PERFECTION MILK ........ 6 tins 85¢e YELLOW SUGAR ......... 5 Ibs. 49 -

J. A. NOONAN

ed into three classes, grades 7 and 8, grades 9 and 10, and grades 11 and 12.

More than 500 pupils through: out the province “requested and néceived informative literature to help. prepare their essays, along | with rules and regulations.

_ Young Progressive Conservative Banquet at CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

Very limited number of tickets available from the following Y. P. C, Members. :

Queens Co.: Cecil MacPhail, Lea Reid, Lloyd McPhail, Tom Doyle, Charles Carr, Arthur Brown, Jim Reddin (St. Dunstan’s), Peter Driscoll, Lloyd Martin, Bennett Carr, Edwin and Sonia MacRae, Arthur McInnis, . Carl McKenna, Gerry Driscoll, Bill Rix.

Kings Co.: Keith McKensie, Sheldon Dixon, Roddy Pratt, Colin Jack-_ son, John S. MacDonald, Edwin MacDonald, George Whiteway, Norman

‘ MacLean, Temple MacDonald.

Prince: Dr. O. H. Phillips, Earl Atkinson, Jim Baglole, George Riley, Ron Kennedy, Layton Green, George Key Jr., Urban’Laughlin, George McMahon, Chester MacDonald.

TIP TOP CREAM CORN, 20 oz. TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM, 24 oz

COTTAGE ROLLS,

INSTANT MAXWELL ‘HOUSE COFFEE, 6 oz.

WADDELL BROS. |

Y WELL, THERE'S ONE NAME. I NEVER HAVE TROUBLE REMEMBERIN, . = IT'S

Waddell Bros.

2 for 39c o » OMe Ib. 59c

99c

« « .

‘

halves... 1 6s.

“aga Giant Colgate—Free 2 Palmolive Soa FISH STICKS .... Son. 35¢ | TOOTHPASTE.......... Oe LARD —s\ .... 2 Ibs. 29¢ | Nutty Feanut16 on

Choice Bright’s—26 oz.

TOMATO JUICE .. 4 for 59c

BUTTER, ...... 2 bottles 69c

New Woodbury—Reg. $1.10

SHAMPOO ...... 9 oz. 69¢e

Fall Herring, Digby, Boneless Cod, Haddock Fillets.