A CNR wrecking crew is above deciding om the of action to take to get the
ISLAND
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mts. H. W. Parker, George- is a patient in the Prince
ard Island Hospital, town.
IN HOSPITAL A Summerside resident, Mrs.
Cnar-
Hogg. is a patient in| C@° Jumped the tracks at the “wreck which was expeccod to he; Join Court.
Prince County Hospital:
HOSPITAL PATIENT Friends will regret to learn} Mrs. Allan Elder, Summer-| East, is oF organs in Prince | ital.
SUFFERS INJURY A two-car collision in down- Halifax on Tiesday resu't-| in injury to Ro>ert Squi-es,' of Morrell, P.E.I. However! injuries to bis fece and head! regarded as minor.
_ , GUEST PREACHER "As Rev. J. M. Fraser is taking rt in the Ordination services at . Maritime Conference Sack- ie, next Sunday, June 14., the rning service in Lower Mon- _and. Trinity Church, Mon- will have as guest preach- y. Nathan H. Mair. B.A. .D., S.T.M. A young man whose is in Georgetown, and who recently completed a_ post uate course in Union Semin- . New York. a
_. RAIN CONTINUES
The topsy-turvy weather pic- ture remained true {o form in Prince Edward Is'and yesterday. Heavy rains continued with a; short break for brilliant sun- shine late i the afternoon and then amnothet shower. Thunder sliowers were reported from s-v- efail areas of the province and the temperature f uctuated. W''h rain falling on six of the first 10 days of June. the tota ra: fall for the month stood at 1.94 imches yesterday morning. The| everage for the month of June; is. 2.5 inches.
SGUNN FUNERAL—The funeral | of the late James R. Gunn of | West St. Peters, was held yes- terday afternoon from his late| residence. Services at the home and grave were conduc‘ed by Rev. J. M. Sheen. Pall bearers, were Fred Mosher, Harold Doug: | jas, Gordon McEwen, Sheldon; Haybold, Francis Rose, John | MacAdam. Interment in West St. Peters cemetery.
e
} ! !
CROSBY AT CALGARY CALGARY (CP)—Officials of the Calgary Stampede announced
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
.™, Earle Hickey & Co.
| Canadian Bank of Commerce = 4 Building Semmerside, P. E. | Phone 2235
. E. Ellis & Son Limited - we — Auto — Casualty
5 Summer Ss. Summerside : . ye
» Optometrists >. E. Parkman
i Opt. D., 2.0. .
c PHONE 3287
; Se. Summerside
~ B. F. Hunter, R.0.
Somers PEt Phone 3116 F SMALLMAN’S 8UILDING : Photographers
é The Read Studios
* D. W. SEARS Barristers
* George R. MacMahon, tas
* aga ket
ye
= (Ake Kensington on Saturday's) tre. Phone Summerside 3551 ‘ 255 Water %. Summerside
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 38
| be some link and that link is the
Tuesday that Bing Crosby will|
lead the stampede parade when! ny communi'y, he said can live| it moves through the city July 6.|
| very necessary that the link be-| before June 30, 1959. |tween them is strong and also :
tgs * car had been dragged a quarier mile before the train stopped.
front truck the rails at Fort Augustus cross-
a boxcar back on
ing last evening. The derailed
AT FORT AUGUSTUS Wrecking Crew Atier Boxcar De
One cart of a 19-car freight | lottetown was called out and ar- wain was derailed at Fort Aug-jrived at the scene at 3.30 p.m. utus crossing earlier yesterday| with a wrecking crane and stier af‘esnoon. heavy equipment.
The front truck of a railway| No one was
injured in the
ok ok
“ae
SLAND NEWS PAGE
- GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: | Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2
ont
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, June ll; 1959 3 , SUMMERSIDE ROTARY CLUB
SUMMERSIDE — “This pro vince is certainty up in the fore-
ae concened, as far as I
in the short time I’ve been here, and there’s no doubt that more and more tourists will be visit- ing here each year”, said -A.H. Ashforth, president the Can-
Train M Car Hits Ditch
When Mrs. Vincent J. Gallant of Miscouche was faced with a. choice of smashing into a ditch or | slamming into the side of a train} at a level crossing, she didn’t: hesitate. The brakes of her 1953), ear failed to work as she ap-| proached the railway crossing! at St. Eleanor’s at the same time} an eastbound CNBv freight was, moving on the level crossing.
the ditching operation, but the) front end of the car was exten. sively damaged when it crashed into the end of a culvert. The. crossing at St. Eleanor’s is pro-' tected by automatic signals. |
The cause of the derailment is
unknown at the present time.
Called |
railed
1 cleared at a late hour ‘ast even-
ling. The cause of tae derailment toa
i4vas not immediately known. ee
The engineer was James Trinity Y.P.U. | Leightizer and the conductor was
Guest Speaker Praises - Island Tourist Facilities
adian Chamber of Commerce as he addressed the Summerside
Soviet Ultimatum jected By West
Re
By TOM OCHILTREE
GENEVA (AP) — The West Wednesday rejected what it de- scribed as a Soviet ultimatum seeking to place a one-year limit on Western rights in Berlin.
The Soviet Union matched this at the .Big Four foreign min- isters’ meeting with a new threat to sign a separate peace with Communist East Germany and to
crosa.ng and went approximate-! ly one-quarter of a mile before} coming to a halt.
The accident occurred at ap-: prox’mately 4 p.m. when the ex-! tra froight was proceeding from Murvay Harbour, te Char'ottetown via Mount Stewart.
A wrecking crew
Physical Fitnes
SUMMERSIDE — A capacity crowd witnessed a demonstration jat civic stadium last even'ng that showed the importance of the physical education program and
from Char-|
Commerce
(Continued from p2ge 1) ; volume and dollar terms,”’ he sii Pe a said that “while we can expect Subjects under discussion at all renewed economic growth, it is) meetings. While not taking away not likely to he of sufficient | UF support for the causeway pro- maznitude to bring the economy | Ject. we earnestly su>ported the to a full employment level.” i resolution of the Summerside
In conclusion, The Canadian| Board of Trade last fail for a Chamber president took time out|PeW car ferry on the Borden- for a flashback and a look ahead! Tormentine run and are pleased on world ach’evements and events} ‘hat the authorities have now de- saving,\ ‘twenty five years aga) cided to supplement present facil- crystal gezers were talking of | ities there w'th the addition of a such things as passenger air-| R€W boat some time in 1961. planes crossing the ocean at 400) We supported and appreciated miles per hour, television and| atomic energy. We take encour-| agement when the experts fere.| cast what we shall have in the next 25 yoars.”
portation Commission re freivht rates and note that there will be some relief shortly in fre cht rate charges on the shipment of BLANKETS COOL farm produce to the United Siates
Some of the forecasts included: | Points from this province.” blankets which cool as well as| EXCELLENT WORK heat, ,suits of paper products| Mr. Hayward gave a detailed which will be thrown away after! report on all the other activities a few wearings, shopping will be| of the Board during the year and done from home by vieing a TV|in conclusion said, your Board screen and orders given simul-| of Trade has done excellent work taneously by telephone, sunper-| for the community down throuch sonic jets cruising at 1,500 m.p.h. | the years.—let us continue ‘to use enabling a person to leave To-| this, your organization. for the ronto after lunch at 2 o’clock and| further development and im- be in Vancouver for lunch at 1 provement of all worthwhile busi- o'clock, three cars per family—/ ness in the city and province.” only the poor will have one car,! Council members elected to the super h‘ehways from coast to| Board of Directors for the cominz coast without a stop light and| year were:: Norman F. Stewart, finally for the benefit of their; Russel E. Seller. D. Ivan Sin- listeners, bankers will improve) clair, Henry McWilliams, Willard in the art of public speaking.” Burke, Howard Douglas, William
Previous to giving his economic} Brennan. B. B. Jones, forecast for the year, the guest|Dew, Arthur Hogan, Georze speaker spoke at length on the’ Wright, David Smales, Kenneth important rele the Canadian R. MacDonald,, Mayor of Char- Chamber of Commerce and toe | eabows, ex officio. _ Boards of Trade throughout Ca. ——————————
ada play in the affairs of the with sirdide | NOTICE from coast to coast there must | Alberton Citizens
With communities Canadian Chamber of Commerce, | he said. i
ra j in a state of isolation and it is Alberton must be licensed
By order of the Council.
THELMA AHEARN Town Clerk
has a strong voice in the affass , of the countzy. The Boards of Trade and the
Summerside Pupils Present
the value of physica] fitness as!
the efforts of the Maritime Trzns-,
Morton;
All dogs in the Town of
Has Banquet
SUMMERSIDE — Trinity Y.P.U. concluded their years ac- tivities with a banquet in Ep- worth Hall. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Wetsber. Rev.
taught at the Summerside schools F by ovhysical education director | Douglas Earle, Keith Rogerson, Canvas Balen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gates, Mrs. Grades six to 11 took part in the eee Mrs. Eric Sheen program that comprised tumb!-| B ae Pearson and Edward ing. rope climbing, vaubing,/ A 8 square dancing, physical fitness | oast to the chutch was pro- exercises, flying rings. and other, Posed by the president, feats of skill that revealed the! MacLure, responded to by the myscular cordination, timing, and | minister; to the Y.P.U. by Ar- fitness that these young students thur hig wi - > Queen by have achieved over the past sev-| OP@ration during the year. on‘hs through a planned, ' a. een, Nene to by coo ed physical fitness pro- onal anthem. ordi. . Pro! The president thanked her ex- The climaxed | ecutive and the members of the! Y.P.U, for thir cooperation during!
proaram was
with the girls and hoys leaders’
remove—Moscow's—‘‘consent’*—_to continue Western garrisoning of West Berlin.
Both threats raised the spectre of a new Berlin blockade.
The ministers’ talks now ap- pear fo-be teetering on the brink of a complete breakdown.
U.S. State Secretary Herter, with the backing of his British and French colleagues, declared that the United States “will never negotiate under deadlines, threats or duress.”
“THREATENING” PROPOSAL
He described the new Soviet proposal for Berlin as ‘‘wholly un- acceptable . . . because of its threatening nature.”
end Mrs. C.R. Webber for their assistance during the year.
corps performing on the flying the year. Olive Parker, on be-!of the Tryon United Church was)
half of the Y.P.U. thanked the)
rings and the vaulting box and : doing several spectacular gym-|} president for her efforts. nastic fpats An
During the program Clarence! Program was a presetaticn to)
Mercer,, supervisor
presented, Evelyn Morrison who is leaving! student mi
introduced by Ernest Murphy. He, gave a very interesting ac-
interesti item on the | count of his experiences in the! is various mission fields during -his' around the Antarctic continent in nistry. He wes thank-| 1772-74, inspiring many future ex-
Foreign Minister Gromyko ad- vanced the Soviet plan on a take- it-or - suffer - the-consequences basis. ,
Speaking rapidly, he told the conference: \
“The Soviet delegation must say that if the Western powers do not agree to introduce for the transitional period of one year the . . . minimum measures with regard-to- West Berlin, the Soviet Union will not be willing to con- firm its consent to the continua- tion of the occupation regime in West Berlin.
SIGN RED TREATY
“If the Western powers and the government of West Germany hinder the reaching within the specified time limit of agreed de- cisions on the questions relating to the conclusion of a peace treaty, then the Soviet Union, along with other interested states which fought against Germany, will be compelled to sign a peace treaty with the (East) German Democratic Republic:”
i :
F i
Ffii.t
fei if Bey EF i
-
Charlottetown, represented the accused.
A resident of Montague , one of|
Albion and one of St. Mary’s Road were each fined $10 and
Alberton Man Dies In Hospital
ALBERTON — Graham Hoop-: er, a mative of Charlottetown.)
resident of Midgell.was fined and ecsts for having equinment on his motor
had his case .ad- one week and was custody to June 17th. resident of Peakes pleaded a charge of driving ability wes imraired fined $75 and costs. resident pleaded creating a disturbance fighting and his case was adjourned one week for judgment. A resident of Cardigan and a resident of ew Perth both charg- ed with causing a disturbance had their cases adjourned for one
|
: | week.
The case of a Georgetown resi- dent charged under a town byjaw
Ian M. MacLeod, Crown prose- | eutor for Kings County repre- sented the Crown in all cases.
known for his efforts in behalf
representations to the govern-
noon at the Western ital, Al-| ment for a long awaited raise for berton, following an iness of| federal government employees eeven months. He was 31 years|and is busily arranging for the of age. jubilee convention of the federa-
A distinguished speaker is. to speak in Charlottetown, Saturday, June 13th. :
Fred Whitehouse, president of the Civil Service Federation of Canada is to be guest speaker at a dinner to be held in the Com-
tion to be held in Halifax in Aug- ust of this year.
LONGEST SESSION
AUGUSTA, Me. (AP- — The 99th Maine legislature Tuesday became the longest one in this state’s history. When it convened for an 87th legislative day, # ex- ceeded the previous record set by any Maine legislature in reg- ular and special session com- bined. The 98th legislature held - meetings on 86 days in regular and three special sessions.
«COINS
FREE INFORMATION AND ADVICE — Ceins Bought and Sold
P. 0. Bex 1117 Summerside
| SOURIS THEATRE
Thursday June 11th.
In other words, Gromyko made it plain that the one-year time limit, tied in with other Berlin
| Proposals also completely unac- The guest speaker for the ceptable to the West, represented All metal fence suitable for evening was Rev. Douglas Eare!
a concession in the Soviet view.
FAMED NAVIGATOR Captain James Cook sailed all
crests to last year’? basketball, the province shortly, and to Rev.; ed by Marjorie Maynard. | peditions. ‘eam and their coach, Charles eas
Ballem, for winning “the Island | i. senior interscholastic tile. Mr. vv
Baliom was also presented gifts by Eddie Boates, capta‘n of the team, on behalf of the other play- ers and himself. | An additional extra was the, performance of the cheer leaders | of Summerside High who did their many interesting routines before a hivhly enthusiastic audience. | This is the second physical | education demonstration under the direction of Mr. Ballem and | its expected to be an annual event. ;
j ‘ ARCTIC BIRD
One of several types of Cana- dian falcons, the gyrfalcon of the ‘Arctic is a large, swift bird.
COTTAGE CHEESE
Fresh this week and every week at
WIGHTMAN’S SUPER MARKET
i | i
Canadian Chamber represent the ber of Commerce, he said urges |
make constructive suggestions to the government in regard to pub- lie finance, taxation, immigration and numerous other matters the affect individual communities or the country as a whole. PRESIDENT’S REPORT In his presidential report, Mr. Hayward revied the activities | of the Charlottetown Board of | Trade during the past year. He! told the members that the council | members they had elected during | his tenure of office were a very fine group. At the three general meetings and seven council meet- ings, which were held during the | past year, 80 to 90 percent of the |members attended to deal with matters of interest affecting the | city and the province. One highlight of the general meetings, Mr. Hayward said was the laying of the ground work;
voice of the people. The Cham- the Government to lead the way
in expenditure control and also TODAY (THURS.) and
2.
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
TOMMY SANDS LILI GENTLE
EDMOND O'BRIEN
CiNnemaScoPe
ons
[| - SUMMERSIDE
FRIDAY NIGHTS AND
and of nabam. Late blight was the areas; early blight in one.
and nabam.
=
advantages in early blight Drrwane M-22 were noted.
for an urban-renewal, study of the | City of Charlottetown. i Another highlight, he said want the talk given by Dr. Frank Mac- | Kinnon, president of the Atlantic | Provinces Economic Council, on the excellent possibilities of do.
ing business in the far nor. i |
TRANSPORTATION He’s the Hooky Killer. He “T would like to stress that trans-
Se watch out for yours.
‘Gioceem ond Gallant S'tide
Continuing, Mr. Hayward sa portation was one of the principal
SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
“The Fiend Who Walked The West”
Hugh O’Brian — Dolores Michaels — Robt. Evans
Breaks a Neck and Laughs.
Tests during 1958 in major potato areas compared the blight controlling ability of Drraane M-22
The conclusions reached by the scientists confirm the results obtained by the many growers who also compared the performance of DitHANE M-22
At intervals of seven days, DirHane M-22 (114 pounds/acre) gave better control of
Yields were significantly higher where better blight control was obtained with DrrHane M-22. In the plots protected at 1-day intervals, Drruane M-22 outyielded DitHanz D-14 from 20 to 70 bushels per acre.
Now Contains 80% Maneb
* Better for blight control, * Gives stand-by protection *-Helps increase yields
severe in two of
will find DrrHaNe
prinenpal jorge tountrian
late blight than Drrnane D-14 (2 quarts/ acre). At intervals of ten days the superiority of DrrHaNe M-22 was outstanding. Similar
control with
These facts prove that DrrHaNe M-22 is superior to nabam in controlling early and late blight. Equally important, DrrHane M-22 gives you standby protection—protection to carry your vines safely past, emergencies when the interval be- tween sprays must be lengthened. We think you
M-22 truly a milestone in
potato blight control.
DITHANE «0 € trade work, Reg, Comedie Pal. Of. ond
Chemicals for Agriculture
ROHM £ HAAS Com Pany
2 MANSE ROAD, WEST HLL, ONTAMD
Apply Yeo, Montague.
YEO
“A NIGHT TO REMEMBER”
Premiere Showing On P. E. I. With Kenneth Moore A night te remember is a vivid, true story in which you will re-live with the passengers—the millionaires, the ariste- erats, the emigrants, the crew, their agonizing ordeal im a freezing hell at sea—the night the Titantic went down.
Coming Mon.-Tue.-Wed. “Tonka”
Council F ~ wat = i CSF. EI. r. ~~ Whitehouse head of the 80,000 KC RRC R ¢ »F 3 — eho A FOR SALE " HALF PRICE wit Peter Cushing modern home. Christopher Lee
THEATRE ‘MONTAGUE
June 11-12-13
Adm. 30-40-55
Thur..Fri.° 8:30 Sat. 8 and 16
Matinee Sat. 2 p.m,
THIS WEEK’S
Marven’'s
kein 2 for 69¢
Domestic _
SHORTENING (3¢ off) ...........cc.::cccccecceeeees 2 for 59e
Newport é
Ie 6 IB oi ecritincnoss deumuinns 39e"
Maple Leaf
SLICED CHEESE (8. 00.) ccccsccssccccccssseaccccsccssase-oss 29¢
Co-op Granulated os
SOAP (49 072.) ...ccc untae 79¢
Co-op
WAX PAPER (2—100 ft. rolls) ..............:.... 67e CANADA PACKERS INSPECTED MEATS
STEW MEAT, ib. ..........__.-.. 43¢
SHOULDER & BLADE ROAST, Ib. ... 49c
NECK RIBS, 2 ibs.
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for .............. 25¢
BANANAS, 2 ibs. ..
Also see our Special Cards on the Second Floor.
Barbour'’s
Peanut Butter 16 oz. 34c Co-op Fancy
Pork & Beans 2 for 45c
Puritan Boneless 114 Ib. Cooked Ham, tin ... 1.69
Grade B 214 doz. Tray Eggs ............. Sesccescagles ae
Co-op Jelly Powder 3 for 25¢
Maple Leaf Baby Rolls
I bb. 59¢
SOURIS CO-OP
AGtec SPECIAL!
SPECIALS AT
eek ested cies ee
2 79°
REG, 98¢ VALUE
SAVE 19¢