aT ay

One of the features of the, Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas yesterday were the two

tractor roadeo classes run off under the sponsorship of the Junior Farmers Federation.

“TRACTOR ROADEO IS FEATURE:

eae. above is George Camp- ell of ok _ competing in

one of the classes. Two more

ss Sieg

Ps

classes in the tractor roadeo event will be staged this after- noon as the plowing match con cludes.

The weekly potato bulletin is- sued by the Research Laboratory

in Charlottetown says the dry air |

that moved in over the Labor Day week-end has slowed down the late blight attack."It has also provided the growers with the unity to apply a fungicide agaimst the next moist period.

OPPO

¢ - At this time in the growing

season the yield per acre is in- creasing at a rapid rate. KH is therefore important that the foli- age be kept in as good health as possible so that the manufacture of starch may be maintained at a high level.

Aphids are beginning to dis-

ISLAND BRIEFS

ACCEPTS POST Miss Sandra McCarron of Brooklyn, left recently for Osh- awa, Ont., where she has aceep- ted a position with General Mot- ors. Prior to her departure, she spent a six-week vacation with relatives in Boston, Mass. RESUMES DUTIES Mise Norma MacKenzie, Ham- fiton, Ont., has resumed her duties at the Royal Bank of Canada, after spending two weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKenzie, Cardigan. ©

; BIG TOMATOES GROWN Many amateur gardeners would be imterested in the method used by Mrs. Effie Landrigan, of - Montague, in growing tomato plants. Mrs. Landrigan has pick- ed tomatoes weighing up to one pound, seven and ome half ounces from her vines, and used only one to make a pint jar of pickles.

VISITS VANCOUVER . Mrs. Ida. Lawless, ~Chariotte- town and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto, Margate left Wednesday morning to visit their family in Vancou- ver, B. C.

LEAVE FOR TORONTO St. Clair Coyle and his friend, Bert Wray of Toronto, who have been visiting Mr. Coyle’s former home in Montague, left on return te Toronto.

. SPENDING HOLIDAYS _. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McCarron, $t. Catherine's, Ont. are spend-

” Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants . 1. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building a Summerside, P. E. I.

; Insurance

a

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited . Fire — Aute — Casualty vs Summer $t. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

e B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, PE 1 Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios BD. W. SEARS

Phone 2235

Barristers

George R. MacMahon,

{Also Kensington on Saturday's) . Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summersid- A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Pibne S’Side 3818

se.

Grocket ond Gallent Gidg, Side | art. ‘ :

4 .

‘ing their holidays at St. Mary’s | 'Road, guests of Mrs. McCarron’s |

.| Hyacinthe, Quebec.

|men.

| Victoria

Dry Air Slows Blight ‘In Isiand Potato Crop

appear in many potato fields but the. flea beetle population is in- creasing in some areas the bul- letin says.

Where flea beetles are num- erous it is recommended that .at least one more application of DDT be made before the end of the growing season, states the weekly -bulletin drawn up by F. M. Cannon and L.C. Callbeck of the Research Laboratory.

P.E.1. Man Named To Halifax Force

HALIFAX (CP) — City Coun- cil Tuesday confirmed the ap- pointment of two new constabies to the police force.

They were Charlies Everett Cuthbert, 23, of Summerside, P.} E. L, and Joseph Jorcina, 24, of | New Waterford, N.S. |

mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy.

VISITED DARTMOUTH Mrs. Fred Bell, Summerside | returned on Friday from a motor trip to Nova Scotia. While there she spent several days visiting |

her da r Mrs. Donald R.!

Smith, Xr. Smith and family of

D pe \ SPENT MONTH

Mrs. Sterling Jeffery, who

has spent’ the past month at the home of her father, Thomas Grif- fin, Brockten, left this week on return to her home in Vancouver.

TO COLLEGE Billie Pérry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Perry, Tignish, left Tuesday to attend college in St.

re

SAILS FOR QUEBEC

The 3,000-ton motor vessel, Guy Bartholomew, whose home port of registry is Quebec City, \sail- ed at 6:15 p.m. on Wednesday from Georgetown for Quebec with a cargo of 1,900 cords of rough pulp loaded by Art Peters Jr., of Souris. The Guy Bartholomew arrived from Quebec City on Sat- uprday, and loading operations were commenced on Monday. She is under the command. of Capt. G.G. Tremblay and car- ries a crew of 2B officets and

GRAHAM FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander Graham was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his son, Douglas Graham, Montagué, to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, whére Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Finlay Mullally with Msgr. McMahon and Rev. J.W. McCardle seated im the sanctuary. Pall bearers were: Andrew MacKenzie, Russell Gra- ham, Wilfam Graham, Philip Jamieson{/ Benjamin Henderson, and Le McKeeman. _Inter-: ment was \in the church ceme-

tery.

DUNNING FUNERAL — Fu-_ neral services for Elmer Dun-

ning, a former resident of Mon-

tague who passed away at the General Hospital in Halifax, were held from St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. on Monday, Septem- ber 7th. The funeral: which was largely attended, was conducted by Rev. M. Carl Currie of Mur- ray Harbor North. Pall bearers were D.M. MacDonald, R. W. Beck. Richard MacLean, Fulton Cpfnpbell. Douglas MacGowan, and Alan Mosher. Interment was! in the Community Cemetery.

PROUD FUNERAL — The fu-| neral for Mrs. Fred Proud was held yesterday afternoon, Sept. 9h, 1959, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Redvers Stewart, | Loyalist, with services at the! home and | grave conducted by Rev. Foster Hall, assisted by Rev. A.E. Piercey A solop “Abide With Me’’, was rendered by Mr. Hall. Pall bearers were Clifford Proud, Willard Prout, Owen Younker, Cyril Toombs, Earl Skeffington,. and Donald’ Ross. Flower bearers were: Keith

ei

, MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A mother and son are left home- less as a result of a fire at Iona last night.

The fire, which started, in the attic about 8:30 p.m., advanced with such rapidity that Mrs. Hel- en Twhaites and her son were unable to save anything from the dwelling. : :

The first warning of the fir

Farmers of New Glasgow and District will approach the P.E.

I. Division of the Red Cross to} hold a blood donor clinic in the area next year in the evening. | They believe the results would be worthwhile in a farming grea such as New Glasgow. |

The decision to approach the Red Cross on this subject rose from a discussion held at the regular meeting on “Why blood donor clinics do not receive great- er response."’ The discussion was led- by ‘the chairman of the or- ganization’s blood donor com- mittee, and brought out sever- al interesting points.

Some of these facts were that unfounded fear makes many re- luctant; unwillingness to lower their resistance in the busy har- vest season; holding the clinic on a ‘fine day among many rainy days; an afternoon clinic being very inconvenient to many far- mers; many do not app rciate the value of the free blood trans- fusion service operated, by the | Red Cross and P.E.I. hospitals, and in this connection it was noted that yeither blood trans- fusions nor blood plasma was- free in Montreal or in some centres in the United States:

The members also pointed out that many other clinics in the province failed to receive as good a response this year as in for- mer years. ‘

The-meeting which was presid- ed over by the president, Leith

Dickieson, was held in the Jun ||

ior Farmers’ Recreation Hall. Two members, Mrs. Sterling , MacRae and Mrs. Robert Rack-,

Fire Leaves Two.

Homeless Atlona

: .

SLAND NEWS PAGE

”

Souris 32-2

ALBERTON — Mrs. Lloyd Wil- kie returned te her home in Al- berton, during the weekend fol- lowing a delightful trip to Eur-

ope. Immediate past president of

2

MONTAGUE BUREAU

Neill of Georgetown; and Secret- ary, Mrs. Grace Ross of Fiat River. ee

Highlighting the morning 4¢s- sion of the one-day convention

Georgetown; a question and an-

. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1959. 3 Larger Units Advocatec For Education Grants

HJ. Hynes an Louis Herring; and a talk on curriculum by Mil- war MacF adyen of the department of education.

The afternoon session was ad- dressed by Malcolm- MacKenzie, deputy minister of _ education, i i and ‘licenses. He urged the teachers to become informed of adminis- trative matters and advocated the setting up of large board units to administration to which

and teachers’ salaries paid from the local unit level.

Miss Anna Riley,-secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation,

and reported, briefly on the activi- ties of the federation at the pro-

swer period by local supervisors

vincial level.

Fifteen Kings C

ounty Cases |

Dealt With By Magistrate |

MONTAGUE — Fifteen ¢ases | were heard by Stipendiary Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet QC., }at__Wednesday’s__sittine of the iKings County Court. They _ in- -' cluded seven. cases under the

was when Mrs. Thwaites heard @ Temperance Act. five ~~ cases thump in the upstairs region of funder the Highway Traffic Act,

the thirty-year old building and/two cases

assault and one

on quick examination decided to! of‘ creating a disturbéfice.

get help.

A resident of Glen Martin

However before anything could| charged with driving while in- be-done- ‘the building — was—com-/toxicated,—had—the charge —re- pletey razed. It ig thought there/duced to driving while im

is a small amount of insurance.

and was fined $65 and costs. He

Mrs, Thwaites didn’t have time 5 represented by S.S. Hessian,’

even to save her purse.

Evening Blood Donor Clinics Suggested For Rural Areas

NEW GLASGOW — The Junior |

ham answered many questions

and _ presented a report on their recent, tour of. Ontario. The tour

| Q.c. A resident of Montague |who was charged with ‘driving while intoxicated, had his case further adjourned to Sept. 23rd. He is represented by R.R. Bell.

A Lower Montague resident charged under the Excise Act and who is also represented by Mr. Bell. had his case adjourn- ed to Sept. 23rd. Both. cases were adjourned with consent of the parties.

was under the sponsorship of; A Montague resident was fin- | the P.E.I. Junior Farmers Fed- ed $20 for being intoxicated in

the Junior Farmers Association of Canada.

They told of being. taken on a tour of a portion of the &. Lawren¢e Seaway, visiting pow- er plants at Cornwall, Ont., be- ing guests in farm homes in the Stormont area; attending the Belleville ,fair and viewing the exhibits, the grand stand show and RCMP ride. They also tour- ed Prince Edward County and saw the Lake on the Mountain, near Picton, and. many prosper- ous farms. © :

In Toronto\they joined other Junior Farm representatives in seeing the sikhts of the Queen : risited the Vine- land Experimental Station and Niagara Falls, enjoyed weiner

roasts and Maying at farm homes °

in the Welland area.

Later they traveled to Guelph for a tour of the Ontario Agricul- tural College campus. They also met Junior Farmers in Oxford

and Bruce counties and were’

SPEAKS HIS Mi

s

$e opener. Star Weekly.

SAM, ETCHEVERRY

And very revealing it i, too. You’ find his

views on playing quarterback are quite an eye Be sure to read them in this week’e

/eration ‘and the department of|a public place. A resident of | agriculture on the invitation of | Point

Pleasant, a resident of | Montague amd a resident of |Murray Harbor were each fin- ed ® for having. li in ao place other than Cy celibeaie. | Under the Highway Traffic Act, a resident of St. Peters R.R. and a resident of Monta- gue were each fined % for (having improper equipment on | their motor vehicles and a res- jident of Georgetown and a res- ident of Peakes were each fined | $10 for driving without due care and attention, A resident of Mid-

‘interviewed eon TV and radio | They also visited Peterborough, the Parliament. buildings in

Ottawa and the Central Canada

Exhibition at Ottawa. .

Mrs. .MaéRae, who is president

of the P.E.Il. Junior Farmers

Federation, will show movie

films taken during the tour at

a later meeting and others mak- ' ing the trip will give their im- pressions of Ontario.

ND

WEEKLY SPECIALS

SS

WADDELL BROS.

"TAKE THIS JAR OF APPLE SAUCE &

—— me

LooK,MoM! Wy IT’S FROM MISSUS

7] |, MESNIFFLE ! rT

I SERVE THIS APPLE SAUCE IN?

TALISM

ICING SUGAR,

COTTAGE ROLLS’. . .

NOW WHAT SHALL

IN THE

: . . Ib. pkg. Te GRADE “A” EVISCERATED CHICKEN. . . lb. 49c

FL. AN' ITS NOT APPL SAUCE \WHEN I SAY GOOD ENOUGH TO BE FROM]

Waddell Bros.

gel was fined $5 for having his

allowed the load to escape. A_resident. of Murray River

was fined $5 when he pleaded | resojutions, -

guilty to a charge of assault and a Cardigan resident, also charged with assault, had his case ad- A resident of Murray Harbor was fined $10 for creating a dis- turbance. This case was a Town,

ent fined $20 for intoxication.

Ian M. MacLeod, crown pro ecutor for Klings represented the crown in all cases. |

: CASTLE DAMAGED | WARSAW ‘Reuters!—The his- toric 13th-century Castle of Mar-| ienburg, once a stronghold of the powerful German Teutonic knights, was badly damaged Tuesday by fire. The damage was estimated at 13.000.000 zlo tys ‘about $500.000'. Fire bri gades came from as far as War-! saw, 190 a away, to fight the! fire |

lb. 59c

. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 20 oz. ........... MARVEN'S SODA CRACKERS ........... HENLEY TEACHES, 28 om. ...... 0200053. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 16 oz. ..

.... 2 tins 35¢ csces OR ae cewccess S56 Ne des es ee

.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE, 10 oz. ...... 1.69

Jones, Melvin MacKinfion, Cleve- landw Stewart and Temple Stew-

i

nna ee?

‘Special Clearance Summer WORK SHIRTS, reg. 2.98 . . 2.19. FALL FOOTWEAR JUST ARRIVED. HEINZ. TOMATO SOUP ..

sess 7 tins $1.00 2

amt

provincial grants could be made}

wished the new teachers success}

vehicle loaded in a° manner that |

}MacDonald, Mrs. Minnie Mac- j Donald and Mrs_Grace Herring; lappointed to the board of gov-

of Montague —police—case—as was: the case of a Montague resid- |

WOOL

The retiring president, Mr. McCormack, :welcomed the tea- chers, and with reference to the conference on education, urged them to study forthcoming chang- es im the educational system.

An enthusiastic response and participation by the teachers was given to the question and answer period conducted by the ilocal supervisor. Mr. MacFadyen who spoke on curriculum, also an- swered questions regarding the correction of grade ten examina- tions. j

The teachers then broke into groups to digcuss teaching of phonics, what to do with the ex- ceptionail child, and proposed changes in the science text on which Mr. Driscoll spoke.

The congratulations of the con- vention—were extended to Mrs. Ross of Flat River and Mr. Mac- Neill of Georgetown for the ex- cellent results ‘obtained by their pupils in the grade ten examin- ations.

Mrs. Deviin of the Red Cross addressed-the teachers on mat- ters pertaining to Junior Cross. .

Committees appointed were:

Pre=s:-J.-Pineat-and G. Leeco; MacNeill and L. nominating, Edwin

| Jamieson:

ernors were Eugene Murphy, Hazel MacPhee. Arthur Mac- Neill. D. A. McCormack and Don MacKenzie.

SOURIS: THEATRE

THURSDAY, SEPT 10th

KISS THEM FOR ME —With—

CARY GRANT JAYNE MANSFIELD

“4

a

Edward Island, Mrs. Wilkie was chosen to represent this pro-

a

Mrs. L. Willkie [emer of toe wor convention Returns Home |e: ce. Wasie tured « sum

SAVES WIFE NEW YORK ‘(AP)—A despond-

ent wife plunged from the roof

ing Wednesday into the arms of jher husband, trying to save her the Women's Institute of Prince /life. Both Mrs. Alicia Martinez, 30, and her husband. Felix, 29, suffered critical injuries. ~

NO MATINEE ON

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