SOD IS TURNED FOR WESTE RN HOSPITAL ADDITION:

} cal staff. The contract for the | new three-storey brick exten-

Atherton Mayor Wineton Cur- gic is shown turning the first sod Monday for the eonstruc-

tion of a quarter million dollar

eddition to the Western Hos- pital at Alberton. Present for

the brief ceremony were (left to right) Dr. W.A. Shea, chief of the hospital medical staff; Rev. M.J. Rooney, chairman of the board of directors; Elmer

| MacLean, lay preacher Alber- | ton United Church; Mayor Cur-

Delegate Tells Conference

Of Island Seed P

Prince Edward Island seed! said in Winnipeg recently.

potatoes are shipped to every province in Canada and 15 other countries of the world, William

land’s potato marketing. board

One of the chief speakers at the third Canadian potato industry

conference held in the Manitoba | MacLennan, chairman of the Is-| capital the latter part of August, ference were taken up with dis-

Mr. MacLennan informed the delegates of the conference that the Island province this year

expected to ship seed from some ' 40,000 acres, 70 per cent of which as planted. with Sebagos. 4 al

BRIEFS

j i

| Wells, | visit | 22d maintained over the years i

LEAVE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alberton, leave today .to members of their family in Shed- jac, Montreal and Ottawa.

The local government, feder. officials and Island farmers had all co-operated in the establish- ment of this important Island industry which started with two experimental shipments in 1918, he said.

LAUDS DEALERS

Personal contact established by the more than 50 _iicensed dealers in the province had help- ed to build up the industry to

FISHER FUNERAL — The fun- its present level, the marketing eral for Mrs. Edwin Fisher was| board chairman added.

held Wednesday, Sept. 23, from the Murray

Harbour

Stepped-up freight rates and the

United | 75-cent_per cwt. American duty

Church. Services were conducted | Charged on all seed shipments to

by Rev. J.H. Bryan. During the the U.S. over the 1,900,000 bushel |

service the choir sang “In the

Fraser, Angus MacNeill, Layton Irving and Vere Beck.

LATENOTICES |

(Also see columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

WOODSIDE — At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 23, 1959, Charles Woodside of Clin- ton, age 56-years. Remains will be forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home to his late resi- dence

funeral service will be held

on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment | Margate eemetery. shown other farms in the area | the | 2d again were guests at a farm |casions during their visit they J@P@"

SPENCER — Suddenly at P EI. Hospital Sept. 22, 1959

Mrs. Thomas Spencer, formerly |

of 276 Fitzroy Street, in her 65th year. Her remains are

resting at the Cutcliffe Fun-|

eral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held today (Thurs-

day), service starting at 2:30. |

Interment People’s cemetery.

HUBLEY At Beach Grove, Wednesday, September 23, 1959, Mrs. Charlotte Hubley in her 63rd year. Interment in Cross- roads cemetery. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced

\A Le

BEKNARKD At O'Leary on Wednesday, September 23, 1959, George Henry Bernard in his $2nd year. His remains were forwarded last evening from Jelley’s Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral on Fri- day from O'Leary United Church with service commen- cing at 2 pm. Interment in Knutsford cemetery.

MURPHY - town Hospital ga Tuesday, September 22, 1959, Michael A. Murphy, 48 Great George Street, formerly of Hope River, in his 7>h year. His remains are resting at -the Charlottetown Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held ‘Friday morning, leaving the Funeral Heme at 9 o'clock for Solemn Requiem High: Mass at St. Ann's Church, ,Hope River, at

o'clock. Interment in the

church cemetery.

WARD — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959, Mrs. Aubrey Ward, $3 (Weymouth Street, in her 53rd year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon at _2, o'clock from the~ Charlotte- _ town Funeral Home to the resi- idence of her sister, Stella . Welsh, Cumberland Street. i will be held Sat-

19

At the Charlotte-|

quota, was the industry's chief handicaps, he declared. Other Islanders accompanying

fieldman with the provincial de- partment of agriculture.

On arrival at Winnipeg Airport | announcements im about midnight on August 22nd, /for the Island group said that |

the Island delegates were greet- ed by a delegation from the con- ference committee and a group

of growers who welcomed them | potato

to Winnipeg and drove them to their hotel. FARM TOUR

Sunday morning anether group armved at the hotel, drove them

} to many he an iene «alee y of the farms in the-area

and they were guests at one of

| the farm homes for dinner. Dur- | and ‘ing the ‘afternoon

they were

home for the evening: meal. In the evening y were taken to the Universit

Presbytery Ordains R.D. Bhe

To Ministry At

In the presence of a large represetative co’ church at Brookfi tery cf Prince Edward Island on Tuesday evening ordained R.D. Bhe, B.A., to the Holy Ministry and inducted him into the pastoral charge of Brookfield, Glasgow Road and Hunter River.

The moderator, Rev. D.A. Campbell, presided and coi ed the impressive service, as sisted by the clerk, Rev. T.H.B. Somers, who read the lessons and offered the prayers.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J.Y: Garrett of Alberton: the charge to the minister was

| The local representatives were

jcome they received and the cor-

Manitoba where | of the product.

‘One Injured ‘In Co

One woman was slightly Injur- ed and two cars extensively dam- aged about 4.30 yesterday after-

to noon when they collided at the in- | tersection of the Rustico and New Glasgow Roads.

Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, a pass enger in a 1958 Pontiac operated cussions on growing, selling and DY her son, Wendell of Stanley distributing and many excellent Bridge was slightly injured, while | |panel discussions took. place. | Augustus Charles Gallant of Sum- Among the speakers was Mr. merside and his passenger es-

otatoes

| the conference was scheduled ‘open Monday morning August 24th.

The first two days of the con-

'

at a beef barbecue. WORTH SEEN

MacLennan, who took part in the Ccaped injury in Gallant's 1957! Seed Potatoes.” * 'to Charlottetown. Damage to the perimental Station, test plots, j Se e ili Legion Auxiliary harvesters) was seen, also bulk potatoes. jheld the second in a series of | weighed and- of uniform size!by Mrs. R-D. McKinnon and Rob- ably free from other defects. In auction firsts were won by Gallant and Henry O Malley. On return home a spokesman ithis Third Potato Conference! At the first in the series held |place in Prince Edward Island. | solations went to Mrs. Fred Mll-

panel on Potato Marketing — his Pontiac.

talk being on the subject of; The Gallant car was towed to | ‘““Marketing Practices in Selling Summerside and the_MacKay car | ‘The third day included a field two vehicles could run as high itmp which covered visits to 258 $1,500, it is reported. Mrs. | potato storages, the Morden Ex- MatKay was taken to her home. and a field demonstration on the

Kroeker Farm where potato har-

| vesting ‘with different makes of

| harve: Holds Card Party

|handling, air blast sprayers, and |

| Visits to potato fields. This par- | ALBERTON — Alberton Ladies ticular farm grows 700 acres of Auxiliary of the Canadian Légion | The visitors saw potatoes grad- card parties at the Legion Home ed and prepared for market, put Tuesday evening.

jup in nice clean packages, well} First prizes in bridge were won with a maturitly unusual in early ert Profit and consolations were harvested potatoes. The: potatoes presented to \Mrs. J.H. Barrett were free from rot and reason- and Ronald Nicholson.

At the close of the tour the Mrs. Robert Profit and Edward Millman Jr.; and consolations were presented to Mrs. George

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J.H. Barrett and Mrs. Arthur McRae. | proved ‘well ~worthwhile, and ex-| last Week, only auction was in pressed the hope that the fourth |play. Winners were Mrs’ Dan conference might take | Gallant.and Earl Callaghan. Con- man and Maurice Parry Sr. The hostesses were Mrs. R.D. Mc- Kinnon and Mrs. Robert Profit.

' greatly impressed with the wel-

}dial relations shown at all times during their visit to the delegat- es from the Maritime Provinces, | particularly those from) North American sports such as ‘Prince Edward Island. basebal!. golf and bowling now Needless to say. om many oc- 47e Played all year round in

POPULAR SPORTS

| tasted the Manitoba potate and

| were impressed with the quali: \

Brookfield

delivered by the Rev. George Kil- tic in the, and the charge to the congre- | the Presby- | gation by the Rev. E.H. Bean.

| Rev. J.D. MacKay, Rev. L.M. MacNaughton, Rev. R.E. Mac- Kenzie, and Rev. M.C. Currie al- so took part in the solemn rites of ordination. i

At the conclusion of the service

a reception was held by the la-

| dies of the charge in honour of

| Rev. and Mrs. Bhe and the mem-

bers of presbytery. Mr. Bhe was | eduated at Gordon Divinity Hall in Boston and has been supplying the congregations of this charge for the past year.

. A word to the wise (wives). With fresh honey about to make it’s appearance in volume on local markets; the Canada De- partment of Agriculture offers this family tip to consumers: When purchasing directly from the producer, make sure the

watery honey should be rejected

even ‘if offered at low prices. Honey sold through commer-

cial or retail outlets must be

over-the-back-fence or bought directly from the bee- need not be graded. EARLY HONEY

harvested early may have a high moisture. content and liable ferment or. sour, . Man., experi- but most beekeep-

i

Dept. Of Agriculture Apiarist Says Thick, Clear Honey Best

honey is thick and clear, thin, |

extract the honey only when |Sept. 30 to Oct. &

the combs are three quarter or fully sealed.

Under thtese conditions, the fresh honey will have a low moisture content and will likely be graded number one. Grading |is based on moisture content and | jnot honey color. j Roadside stands can be used | to advantage in the sale of honey. | While few Canadian beekeepers use them, they have proved ef- fective in the United. States.

PROGRESS OFFICERS

| OTTAWA (CP)—Jack Box of poor was elected president of |The Canadian Progress Club as the organization ended its annual convention here during the week- end He succeeded Paul Raxine |of Quebec City. The club's 1960 |convention will be held in Londo

ARTERY OPE FL

/

rie; Rev. Phelan McKenna, | sion is held by M.F. Schurman— P. P.; and Dr. S. Hellmich, | Co. Ltd., Summerside. .Com- } member of the hospital medi- | pletion date is Sept. 1. 1960.

| first regular meeting of the group | will be on Friday evening in the

llision

SYRUP

MAGE FROM Cane SUCCRS

eT a eS ee ae eee eo er ee me

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

New Canadian Record Is Set At Falconwood

A new alltime Canadian re-jin milk and 202 percent in fat. cerd for two-year-old cows was; This, says the Journal, is a set recently by a Falconwood | higher fat record than has ever! Farm heifer Royalty Valentine|been made on Plan A in me Colanthus, class for all time in Canada.”

The Holstein Journal says the} Plan A calls for milk to be heifer has a Plan B senior 2-| weighed at every milking each year-old, 305-day record of 17,-|day. Plan B permits owner to

i

499 pounds of milk, 4.07 percent, | weigh the milk at selected per- 713 pounds fat which is 182 per- | iods. \ cent of the breed class average| It eliminates the work of

weighing at every milking ani ‘also eliminates a lot of book keeping which such continuous , weighing makes necessary. } | The heifer was bred by G. |Claude Smith of East Royalty jwho is now director of town planning. She was first two-year old in milk at the Maritime Win- ter_Fair.in 1957. Her sire was | Valentire Duke who is a son of

Alberton CGI Begins Season

; ALBERTON — A'berton OGIT | began the'r fall program cf activi- | ties vith a social ever'ng in the United Church hall. Twenty-six Lewisdalé-Duke of Mark bred * | gir's were prezent with the lead- by Lewis Brothers, York Val!en- ;ers, Mrs. Wesley Hardy, Mrs. El- tine Duke wes bred by Aeneas mer McLean and Mrs. Cech Hutt.| McIntyre of Bedford Station.

An evening of fun began with} Smith also bred the heifer’s games and contests, the most dam, Royalty Colanthus | hilarious being a revised version who was a daughter cf Colanthus of the old time scavenger hunt,| Esquire who was out of the 1,-; a bubble gum relay and a-pop | 134- ->d cow Rose Colanthus relay. | Vale (VG). i

(VG)|

7

ee ee es ee

UC Evangelist To Hold School

Rev. Dr. W.G. Berry, ‘secre- tary ef the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service,

|wijl conduct the Prince Edward

Island Presbytery school elders and school of evangelism at Sum- merside, Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3.

Dr. Berry will conduct morning service at the United Church, Summerside, Sunday norning and evening service at Park Royal. :

P.E.I. Sergeant iy Was In Germany

SUMMERSIDE— Sgt. Edward | Yarmouth ..

Lockhart, who spent the past three years with the Canadian Embassy in Bonn, West Ger- many is visiting his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Stanford Lock- hart, Coleman. He is accompan- ied by his wife and two chilzren.

Sgt. Lockhart spent the past

28 months serving as secretary to the Canadian military attache in Bonn: and during that time visited all .of the countries in central Europe. He also enjoved holidays in England and Ire- lard.

Szt. Lockhart has been posted to, Regina, his wife’s home, and will leave with his family around the first of next month.

NATURAL MARVEL The honeybee carries a “pay

load’’ weighing almost as much as itself

Sylvia Leard was pianist fc eee

a lively sing-song. Refreshments | consisted of corn (156 ears), wei- | ners and rolls, and soft drinks The

Fdanningbrook | ter Jailed

MONTAGUE— Arrested for’ allegedly shooting ducks out of season, a resident of Fanning- brook had his gun and one duck | confiscated and was taken to! jail at Georgetown for the night by the RCMP game division last evening.

It is understood that he will be. formally charged by the RCMP this morning. :

Runaway Horse Damages House

SUMMERSIDE — An irritated; , horse hauling a milk oe |

Will be moving from Corner on October 5th

We will start free pic

Phone 3820.

through the Streets of Summer- side yesterday morning suddenly had enough. He took of along the street with the “driver, Percy Morrison, trying vainly to gain control

The horse and the careening milk wagon finally came to a halt when the wagon crashed through the side of a house of | Antoine Gallant on Duke Street.

The driver was uninjured, and chikiren managed to stay out of the way long enough to avoid any other injuries. |

most inexpensive salesman you cana

employ ---a

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

Designed ond mode in (oncde FINDLAYS LIMITED Carleton Place, Ontario,

Since 1860

7

Try waffies with Old Tyme . . . a heaven! A delightful taste surprise on puddings. .

(older folks too) really enjoy their ice cream ... topped with Old Tyme.

avovnee

you completely!

Notice To Our Customers HARDY ELECTRIC

in Summerside and Slemon Park on October 12th.

treat. Use Old Tyme to add temptation to cereals,

_ and here’s a happy thought . . . kiddies

246 Wate

r St. to Read's.

k-up and delivery service

“= 4 ws, ‘ a » . w*" Annapolis Valley, South Shore: [ WEATHER Cloudy with fog: patches and a few showers; warmer; southwest TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| winds 15. Low-hig) at Halifax 57° tures issued by the weather of-|and 70, Kentville 55 and 70, Yar- fice: mouth 55 and 72. : Min Max Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern _ (Night)..(Day) |Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed Dawson =....:..... 42 45 |ward Island and New Brunsyic:: Vancouver ....... “4 64 |Cloudy with a few showers; Victoria ......45.. 4 58 warmer; southwest winds £9, Edmonton .,...... 35 67 Low-high at New Glasgow 55 ard Calgary ...... essk an 63 |65, Goshen and Charlottetown 53 | SARE 60 j|and 65, Sydney 59 and 69, Monc- Winnipeg ......... 48 62 |ton 53 and 72, Fredericton 55 and + Toronto ecosececes 8 83 75, Saint John 455 and 70, Ed- ue et. kc: 56 81 mundston 50 and 70, Campbellton iMontreal .......... 55 81 50 and 65. |Quebec ............ 49 _ Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds | Fredericton ....... 63 53/25: variable cloudiness; a few Saint John ........ 54 61 showers; visibility 10 miles low- Moncton .......... 54 538 ering in showers to four miles Halifax ........5.. 52 64 /and .in fog patches to one-half Charlottetown eBer 43 58 mile; warmer. t OS ae e 59 55 | coos SL 73 High tide today at Charlotte {St, John’s .3-...... @ — town at 2.22 a.m. end 3.59 p:m. [CALIFAX \CP)—the werner Rane een |e pave 8 tow showers are ex- minutes later then Charlottetown. pected in most regions today. {coun rises tcdey at 6.01 a.m. and Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, !s2ts: at 6.08 p.m.

'

|

i See the Findlay range at your dealer or write us for name of your nearest outlet

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AUTOMATIC OVEN with simplified timer for absentee ‘ cooking — as easy to set as an alarm clock. Tubular oves + elements are hinged to tilt out of way and make it easy to clean oven. ,

NEW BROILER CONTROL provides variable heat for real broiling.

SAFETY SURFACE BURNER makes ofl kitchen utensils automatic. Shuts itself off if vessel should boil dry.

ROTISSERIE — optional — you can barbecue foods te perfection in your new Findlay electric oven,

ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING FINDLAY DEALERS

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: - Pancakes at their bestwith

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