* MRS. R.B. DEWAR

MRS. L.H. POOLE

division commissioners of the Provincial - Girl Guide Associa- tion. The association is planning a general drive this month, and

‘Alberton Idea | Is Discussed

SUMMERSIDE President ‘A.H. Hubley of the Summerside Board of Trade, or an alternate representative will attend an Cctober 14th meeting in Alberton to discuss an Alberton sponsored idea of organizing a provincial federation of boards of trade.

The Summerside members felt that boards of trade should con- tinue to work together for a com- mon objective but there were too few joint programs in which a federation of boards could main- tain an active interest,

It was recalled that a similar c organization had failed about ten

" MISS ‘I, ARSENAULT

Shown above are Miss Iphi- fenie Arsenault Charlottetown Mrs. L.H. Poole, Montague, and

Mrs. R.B. Dewar, Summerside

the funds raised will be used at the local, county, and provincial levels for camping, leadership training and other Girl Guide activities.

~ NET ape ge cope gg ones " <2 ? sy -

. * %

LAND NEWS PAGE

8

SOURIS BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A coroner's jury in Souris last night exonerated truck driver Francis J. Howlett of any blame in the death of Melvin Reuben Gallant.

Mr. Gallant died in the Souris Hospital, the jury found, from in- juries received when struck by a truck on Main Street at the cor- ner of Sterns Avenue on the night of Sept. 17.

It was necessary for the cor- oner, Dr. G.S.A. -Inman_of Mon- j tague to have the court room |cleared of apectators while Mr. | Howlett was giving his testimony due. to remarks being passed by the crowd. .

Ten other witnesses testified {n- |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct., 2, 1959

Truck Driver Cleared By Inquest At Souris.

se teeee

Quebec... .....00- Fredericton ....... Saint John ........ Moncton Halifax ‘ig Charlottetown ..... Sydney ....... eae Yarmouth ......... SE POE icc ccdis

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says rain and showers are in prospect for most areas of the Maritimes today. Hurricane Han- ‘nah is moving north - northwest rend may begin affectimg the

cluding Dr. Edward Kassner, Souris; Eric MacKenzie, For- tune Bridge: Roy Coombs, Ken- sington; Miss Maureen MacKin- non, Littlé Harbor; Ivan Cheverie, | Souris; Dr. J.A. Carruthers, Char- | loitetown; Neil MacIntosh, Souris; | Constables Cook and Connolly of | the RCMP Souris detachment; | Roy Coffin; Souris and. Sterling Burke, Fortune.

Dr. Inman read the autopsy: re- port by Dr. Abel, assistant pro- vincial pathologist, Charlottetown.

The jury included Bruce L. Ste-

wart, foreman; Wendell Birt, Ste- | Shore, Eastern Shore, Cape Bre- wart MacAuley, Paul Gallant, +4,- Intermittent rain occa

John Mullally, Keith MacKenzie | ally heavy; fog patches; nee and. Brenton St. John, all of \light winds becoming north 15 Souris. ‘(by evening. Low-high at Halifax 58 and 70, Yarmouth 62 and 65,

| night. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, South

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Flames yesterday afternoon levelled the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McSwain of Peter's Road. Starting on the second floor, jthe fire of unknown origin was ;not discovered until after it had

PetersRoadHome Razed By Flames

65.

Annapolis Valley, Northern ‘land: Intermittent rain; little 'change in temperature, light !winds. Low-high at Kentville and |New Glasgow 58 and 65, Char- lottetown 52 and 60.

| High tide today at Charlotte-

Despite the efforts of a large | OW" at 10.22 a.m. and 10.45 p.m. crowd and the Murray River fire | At Rustico at 5.40 a.m, and 5.38 department, all except-a few ar-|?-m. Summerside tide e-ghteen ticles of furniture on the firs: | minutes later than Charlottetown. floor were lost. However they | Sun rises today at 6.11 a.m. and were successful in confining the | sets at 5.53 p.m. fire to the house a :

The modern home was partially covered by insurance. i

years ago for this reason.

OF THE GUARDIAN The possibility of establishing

load shipments of potatoes of the various marine shipping ter- minals of the Island. will be in- \vestigated by the Summerside Board of Trade.

This was decided upon at the board's regular meeting here last evening.

The suggestion 4 +*Fred Bingham, chairman of the marine industries and transport- ation. committee, who told the board members that with the poswbility of- higher truckng rates facing the Island, that it would be a wise move on the part of board members to ap- proath R.G. Gréenough, super- intendent in regard to the mat- ter.

Mr. Bingham pointed out) that if this proposal was accepted it would mean a lot of the farm-

ST. COLUMBA’S CHURCH

rshfield Congregation © Mark 125th Anniversary

| The congregation of St. Colum-;in recent years have been Mrs. ‘s Presbyterian Church in|L.H.D. Foster and family wh arshfield will hold a special ser-| have given as a memorial a bap- ers, be considerable cheaper and this Sunday at 7.30 p.m. to/tismal font, Mrs. A.A. MacBeth | would mean more revenues for pelebrate the 129th anniversary|the memorial of a communion! the railroad. its founding as a congregation |table and flower stands, and J.J. With between 400.000 and 450.- nd the 9th anniversary of the|Stewart for his generous gift of 000 bags of potatoes shipped — of the present church | electronic chimes, carpet and fur-| from Summerside each year and ding. | nace. 4 Established as a congregation | The anniversary service this | of the p 1830 St. Columba’s ranks as/year will take the form of a ser- ne of the oldest Presbyterian| vice of praise and special guests gregations in Prince Edward |for the occasion. will the Royalty and. The present church build- | Fight Male Choir. Special music p however was not erected un-|will also be rendered by the!,\ 7he meeting was presided ov 1864 the original church be-|Marshfied church choir and solos|>Y the president A.H. Hubley ng destroyed in a storm in 1860.|and duets from various members 2%d the minutes were read by | In the 9 years since its dedi-| of the congregation. the secretary, Donald MacDon- ion the little church on St.| A cordial invitation is extend- ald. reports were given by s Road has been improved|ed to all to join with the congre-|James McGregor, membership enlarged considerably to the| gation of St. Columba’s Presby-!and entertainment: James _ 8. t of those who worship and | terian Church, Marshfield in this Wright, industry and develop- interested in it. Among these, service praise to God. | ——___—____ -

‘Mrs. Donald Lidstone Named President'S’side Cancer Unit

: SUMMERSIDE — A special ‘board meeting of the Prince Ed- "ward Island Division of the Can- ‘adian Cancer Society was on Wednesday evening in “studios of CJRW ‘in

es

he pointed out that the rafl- road was missing quite a sum

RADING |

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HOG G

rm

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Sty ‘“

| Plans were formulated for Ay |conducting the annual campaign ‘ in the Summerside areg, and

Wednesday, Oct. 14th, was set jas a tentative date for the can-| | Vass in the town.

W. H. Beaton, ovincial pre- Moaded cargo, and departed from | «ident and Mrs. ML E. sate: ‘Summerside yesterday enroute 0 | eyecutive secretary were pre- ‘Seven Islands, Quebec. While | ent and addressed the meeting ‘at Summerside the ship took on | priefiy.

jer; treasurer, Mrs. J. Ernest | LATE NOTICES 4

Morrison; committee chairmen; | é (Also see announcements in

| welfare, Mrs. S. S. Beaton; educ- | jation, Mrs. J. Frank Jenkins; |

columns adjoining Classified Ad- |

_vertising Section.)

,

f a 7 ; E . : 2

F

, LOADS PRODUCE The MV “Brion” arrived,

CARB

HAROLD HEARTZ

Premiums paid under thé old , system of $2 on Grade A hogs and $1 on.grade B will continue | at the present time, it was learn- ed yesterday from Harold Heartz live stock produce grad- er for the federal department of agriculture. Sometime in 1960 it is proposed to remove the premium on grade B hogs, ob- erved Mr. Heartz who «aid the date has not been decided as yet. Mr. Heartz said that he did not expect ahy deterioration in Island. grading percentages as the Island Yorkshire is a lean-

campaign, Gordon Kelly.

‘Monuments Granite - Marble

Bronze Vere Beck'& Son Ltd.

'

quarters has announced. All-expenses in connection with

FS the course will be borne by the

‘provincial council.

Course Arranged For Pack Scoute

A basic

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU!

;

was made by |

{with approximately 95 per cent | moving done by trucks,

of money. | er |

| spread rapidly.

S'side Trade Board To Seek Cheaper Potato RailRates |

ment; Charles Linkletter, tour- , ist and publicity; Errol Laugh- lin, agriculture, and Fred Bing-

rates for car-| ham, marine industry and trans- ioned at this corner to see that

portation.

In noting there was consider- able traffic congestion in front | of the Post Office building, R-S. |Hinton_ expressed the need for another mail depository—a drive | in depository situated in the rear of the present building.

Frank Arnett observed that the town is being faced with qa num- ber. of traffic problems. One, | he said was the number of cars parked on both sides of Spring Street in front of a laundry and | in front of the Jail on Central | Street. This, he said, slowed) down traffic and made oberser- | |vation of pa-cqming traffic very | difficult. ~ 3

Another traffic problem, Mr. Arnett pointed out was that the intersections where Summer, Central and Granville streets meet with Water street were very dangerous. 3

“It takes about a half hour jto get across Water Street to

the other side, he said, ‘‘No one will let you go by”. He suggested that a_ traffic

light or a portable stop afd -go ‘sign be installed ~at Summer Street intersection as an experi- ment to see how such a move would work out.

|

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

;

| |

| for common

ordinary sore throat It was also suggested that a pedestrian cross walk be instal- led there and a policeman stat-

cars stop for pedestrians cross- ‘ ing Water Street.

Named as a committee to look into the matter of finding a chairman for the Lobster Car- nival committee were IS. Wright, Jim McGregor and Roy Johnston. Mr. Johnston resigned as chairman of that committee last evening. :

CENTRAL PRINTERY

~ Why Sure! Our Emer- ency Delivery Service is orewour convenience. Call us when you have a spe- cial need for some item from our ample stocks. And keep in mind, too, that our messenger will be glad to call for your prescriptions and return proses? with the care- ully compounded medi- cines. No extra charge. Remember the name and telephone number!

THE Jenkins Pharmacy REXALL

Prompt Delivery

@ Quality work @ Fast delivery

PHONE

8506 Charlottetown

Dial 4219

Gat) =

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aii atime

CY Cre

INDER

BY ALLISON MacLEOD LTD.

"THANKS FOR DRIVING we Y ‘ROUNDS TO MY CONGREGATION iHILE MY. BUS IS GETTING A FIRSTCLASS TUNEUP oA

A¥ Allison MacLeod Ltd. ;

ITS A PLEASURE,| REVERAND.

Fou, HuLLo, REVERAND! PoP AINT HOME.HES oveR ak

OH, NO S:R, HE AINT PLAYIN’ GOLF -- HE Jus ENT OVER FOR A FEW HIGHBALLS

waar! You Meant TO SAY YouR DAD 1S OUT PLAYING

F

1951 PLYMOUTH

4 Door Sedan. Perfect condi- tion, with radio.

$450

1955 PONTIAC

V-8 engine. Automatic trans- mission,

$1250

rs

training course for; The course will begin ‘vn Satur-

Memorial Craftsmen | pack scouters will be held at (day afternoon at 3 o'clock and : ;|Camp Kingston’ in Crapaud on | tnd’ Sunday evening at supper

Since 1370 ° Saturday and Sunday, Oct, 17\time. Church “services will be

and 18, provincial sqput head- | held on Sunday morning.

| DIAL 7364

LLISO

1953, VAUXHALL

The best of the compact

$575

1956 PLYMOUTH

4 Door Sedan. A car you are sure to like.

$1279

N Mac

eines 2)

PONTIAC

4 Door Sedan. Sparkling new paint job. Smooth, sweet running motor.

$800

1954 PLYMOUTH

4 Door Sedan. Deluxe radio. Finished in highland «green.

$900

Wey

southern Maritime areas by to

|Goshen 52 and 70, Sydney 52 and

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-'

AT PROWSE BROS. rae Je at OMe sHaunee

Te ; = ll SALE STARTS WED. SEPT. 30 at 9:30 A.M.

House cleaning time hds arrived again. Replace your old worn out home furnishing now, from our large asscriment of

ugs, Floor Oiicleth, Congoleum, Inlaid Linoleum, Floor Tiles, Draperies and Curtains. We invite you to call and inspect our display of first class merchandise. You will find every item been priced to give you good value for your money. Call | see for yourself

ml TTS

i

‘

?

‘

_ Dainty, Ruffled ~ CURTAINS ~

Select your curtains now from our large stock of artistic curtains. You can save money by buying at Prowse’s.

| By

neat sanege

patentee

Rayon tailored curtains 24 yards long—pair ..

Nylon tailored curtains

2% yards long—pair ..:>..........+.- Marquisette Ruffled curtains

2,98 4.75 pac

Cottage Sets, a wide range to choose from In shades of blue, green, red and gold.

Peed trom” 3,50 .6.00 -

2.98 .. 3.50 5.00 to 6.50- 6.50

Dacron tailored curtains, 2% yards long.

3.95 to 7.00 pair

Plastic Cottage Sets.-Assorted colors.

Organdie Ruffled Curtains. Permanent finish, pair .........

od

Handsome, Decorative

DRAPES

Add beauty and charm to your home by selecting one of our colorful materials for your windows or

upholstered furniture. 1.49 ..2.25

Bark Cloth, 48 inches wide . per yard ... : 1,50, 1.75 Slip Cover Materials, 48 inches wide. : ras ieee d ‘ 1.75 to 3.00 49¢

aaaecaae a

nak

Home Soun, 48 inches wide per yard... ;

4 = SS

Prone here vray pram ieW haarsionnaneny irae

A Drapery Ends, 1'4 yards te 2 yards long.

s - W Drapery Samples, 24 x 24 inches. orth up to 3.50 per yard. 1.49

On sale at each

On sale POP POG chi icnseccsnadacuce

“Rugged, Serviceable

LINOLEUM

GOLDSEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS 6 x 9 ft. 6.50 714 x 9 ft. 8.25 9x 9 ft. 9.75

9x 10!. ft. 11.50 9 x 12 ft. 12.95 9 x 1314 ft. 14.50

Congoleum by the yard InLAID LINOLEUM

2 yards wide 1.95 per running yard Tile Inlaid 6 ft. wide 4.50 per yd. 3 yards wide 2.95 on running yard Moir Inlaid 6 ft. wide 3.30 per yd. 27 inch Hall Runner 80c running vard Marboleum 6 ft. wide 3.75 to 5.50 yd.

36-inch Hall Runner 98c running yard Forcast Vinyl Surface Floor | FLOOR TILES Covering

he pat- .

Broadvein Tiles °9 x 9 in. 13c ea. The plastic finish protects t

| Tilevein Tiles 9 x 9 in, 16c: ea. ag geet 3 : Tile-on Tiles ® 9x 9 in. 19¢c ea. 2 yds. wide 3.59 per running; yar Marboleum Tiles 9 x 9 in. 19c ea. VIN¥h-TEX_ELQOR COVERING Cascade Tiles 9 x 9 in. 12c ea. 2 yards wide 3.39 per yard

DeLuxe Rexoluem by the Yard 2 yds. wide 1.80 per runing yard 3 yds. wide 2.55 per running-yahd

STANDARD REXOLEUM .-

2 yards wide 1.20 per running yard

Lancaster Floor Covering 2 vards wide 1.29 per running yard

Warm, Inviting

~ CARPETS e

BARRYMORE RUGS, MATS and STAIR CARPETS

if Manufactured by one of Canada’s leading Oe: 18 fg . 90.00 to 150.00 i} carpet manufacturers. A good range to _ Stair Carpet 27 inches wide 4.530 to 6.75 i choose from at bargain prices. * Axminster Mats 27 x 45 inches 6.75 { Oe OO cis tiesiicss 49.00 to 60.00 Axminster Mats 27 x 48 inches - Spec. 8.75 ” 66 OR ak ciaien, 85.00 to 150.00 Smyrna Mats 25 x 45 inches Spec. 5.95

We carry a large range of Barrymore Broadloom Samples from which you can order wall to wall carpet for-any size room. Order your carpet today and ‘in a few days you will receive it direct from the famous looms of

BARRYMORE.

PROWSE BROS.

Per Set aos , ee 1.49 2.95 Plastic Shower Curtain Sets. Plastic Drapes Pa I die aed vee £698]

f

LTD.

The Store For The Whole Family 98 QUEEN ST. DIAL 8588

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