BUILDING COMMITTEE COMPLETES PROJECT
to Rev. Donald J, Foster, were the members of the building éommittee. They are.—left to right, Gordon Newson, Kings-
Among those im attendance at the official handing over ceremonies last night of the new North River Baptist Manse
| ton; Norman Stretch, Long Creek; J.H.. MacPhail, chair- | | man, Clyde River; Grant Laird, |
— |SLAND NEWS PAGE
GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2
er Kensington Asking Estimate
For Paving Mile Of Streets
KENSINGTON — The Town of
Kensington will call in a con-
tractor to supply estimates of the cost of paving one mile of streets in the town, the chair- man of the street committee
ported at the regular ‘monthly meeting of the town council Mon-
all councillors were present.
Bills for the sewerage sy:tem fo the amount of $5,504.43 were voted to be paid as well 2 current bills amounting to $727.- 16.
A ‘report submitted by police-
The Guardian, Charlotiectown, Wed., Sept. 16,1959 3
Farmers Advised
Fairview; Ladner, North River and Roderick Mac= j
A nnual Exhi -ToBe Held Today
ned the 1959 exhibition to be the best_ever with a wider rarze of exhibits in both the livestock and farm produce classes along with an expanded exhibit room.
As usual there will be amuse- ments for young and old with swings,_booths and games.
The highlight of the day is al- wa the delectable dinners served by the women of the community who are noted for their cu'inary skill. Today they will be serving a delicious hot meal as well as
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU _ OF THE GUARDIAN The 58th annual Egmont Bay @nd Mont Carmel Exhibition opens its doors to the public this morning for a one-day siand dur- inz which its expected hundreds of people will-take in- the many and varied attractions cf thi- widely acclaimed fair. The ex- hibition is held at Abram’s Vil- lage. F : With their usual progressive eutlook the directors have plan-
_Tignish Says Catch Of Cod Is Very Good
A wide disparity in the size! of catches of cod have been re-| perted from the various fishing areas of the province, according to department of fisheries offi- cirls.
succulent lobster suopers from 3 o'clock on.
Many people come from distant points each year particu'arly to partake of these suppers.
These same women § are also experts in handicraft work ard their exhibits of mats. rugs. dresses, coats, knitted items. and other articles are a rare delight to the eye of the womnien, e:peci- ally: ce
The official opening takes place this afternoon at 2 p.m. Presid- ent of this year’s exhibition is Sylvere J.P. Arsenault.
Monsignor J.N. Poirier ig hon-
Great success is being met in the Ticnish—distyict where some two and threeman boats are re- porting catches running as hizh as two to three thousand pounds |
‘per day. While no estimate of the valne of the catch is avgil-
able, last season cod fishermen\ SUMMERSIDE—Funeral
were receiving approximately 5'2 €en's per pound,
Earlier good catches were re- “Summerside for Charles
Ported from Tignish with trolls but recently most of the fish have been taken on hand lines.
The situation is different is Rus- tico where small or no catches are being: taken. It Is the.same| along the shore to Souris and / down the coast to Murray Har- | bour.
—
ISLAND BRIEFS
MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for Elizabeth A. Mac- Donald was held on Tuesdzy, Sept. 15, from the MacLean Fu- meral Home. Service was conduc- ted by Rev. Charles Townsley, Marshfield. Pall bearers were! Fred Beer, M. W. Week, Lem} MacK'nnon, Jack Darrach, Hugh, MacBeth and Alex MacLecd. In- terment was in the Sherwood | Cemetery, ees
Profecsional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co.
’ Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1.
Phone 2235
Insurance
tf BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 8 Summer St. f Summerside
. Ontometrists
E. E. Parkman
Oot. D., R.0° PHONE 3287
A - Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, PE. t Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
[“scoeranhers | 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, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 Grocket and Gallant Bidg, Side
; lin Cameron. Summerside; and
'N.B. Inspectors
orary president.
Charles D. Taylor
Is Laid To Rest
noon from his late residence in D. ‘Chum’ Taylor, formerly of Freetown, who died Sunday in his 84th vear. The services were
conducted by Rev. D. MacKay ning to realize that some US.!/along with a host of other prob-
with interment in People’s Cem- etery_ Frectown. ;
‘Pallbearers were Colby Lewis, Louis Cairns. Basil Tavlor, John Paynter, J.C. Mountain and James Thompson.
The late Mr. Taylor was born |
in Freetown, son of the late Thomas Taylor and -: Rosalie (Waugh) Taylor. and farmed
there all his life until he retired 11 years ago and moved to Sum-
merside to live with his daugh- | the effectiveness and the validity |
ter Roberta, Mrs. John Forbes He was a member of Freetown: Presbyterian Church. : The last surviving nftgember of his family, he was predeceased by his wife 18 years ago. Surviving are three daughters, three grandchildren and two nephews. The daughers are Ro- berta, Mrs. John Forbes, Sum- merside; Hope, Mrs. G_ Frank-
Doris Jardine, in Moncton.
View Facilities
An inspection of Island facili- ties and equipment as part of an exchange of ideas was made by three officials from New Bruns- wick devartment of fisherics who concluded their visit yesterday.
Here primarily ‘for Monday night’s meeting of the advisory su>-committee on the oyster fish- ery—Maritime area, held at El- lerslie were Leonce Chenard, New Brunswick, director of Fish- eries: Clarence Dugay, Caraquet, inspector for the N.B. fisheries Loan Board; and -Joseph Gaud- rtau, fie'dman with the New Brunswick department of fisher- ies.
Acccmpanied by Eugene Gor- man, provincial director: of fish- eries, and Francis Campbell, they also visited fishermen. plants and boats in Rustico and Souris as they investigated Isiand me- thods of handling the sea har-
MONTAGUE — Mrs. J.A. Mac- Leod, president of the Montague’ Home and Schoo! Association, presided over the regular meet- ing which was held on Mondav even ng at the high school. This was the first meeting of the fall seascn and was quite well at- tended.
Guest speaker on the program grade 11 student who was introdu- ced by J. Pineau of the program committee. Last July, Janet was the guest of Canada Council at the Stratford Festival and her
we!! received by her listeners.
To Montague H. And S. Group
most interesting and descriptive} account of this experience was_
to another depending on date of
Unless the potato vines are de- stroyed by ‘frost, most fields should be sprayed with a chemi- cal vine killer before the end of September advises Weekly Potato Bulletin No. 12. The date on
which this treatment should be given will vary from one farm
planting, size of tubers, and var- iety of potatoes. Varieties having a tendency to over-size, such as Canso and Keswick, examined and the tops destroyed when it is estimated that the maximum volume of Number 1's has been produced.
should be)
|
ToKillVinesNow
The potatoes should be placed in ventilated storage in as dry & condition as possible. This will aid in destroying late blight spor- es that may come in on the tub- ers from the field and therefore reduce the danger of — losses through late blight tuber rot.
Another type of rot, known as storage dry rot, is often the cause
man Vernon Reeves showcd f 2s amounting to $223.40 col’ec ed for the past month. ,
day evening. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Everett Champion and
reasons. These reasons included the short time availabie for the candidates’ solicitors to prepsye
were gathered in Prince Edward Island and shipped to the neigh- boting p :
[Kensington WMS
of serious losses in storage. The organisms causing this disease live in the soil and infect the tub- ers through cuts and wounds. It follows, then, that care in hand- ling the crop is the big factor im preventing losses of this kind
This is our final bulletin for
In no case should a field be | harvested until all of the tops |
days.
sent. The crop should be dug.
donation toward her expenses and
perience would always live in her memory.
During the business meeting, several vital topics were discus- sed. One of these was physical education and suggestions (tor promoting it.
Allan Pilson, Jerry Pineau and K.T. Norris were appointed on @ committee to bring ebout im- mediate action on a specified pro- ject. Mrs. James Cudmore, Miss | Donna MacLeod and Mrs. Neil Hoo'ey were appo'ntel on the ways and means committee.
At the close of the meeting
She also experssed her appreci- ation to the association for the
refreshments were served by the committee #h charge.
Penal.Reform Wave Needed
By ROGER GREEN NEW YORK '‘AP'!—American
;Tiots and moral dry rot, stand in need of another great wave of penal reform such as swept the| country more than 150 years ago. |
That, at least, is the emphatic’ concensus of many leading pen-| ologists and prison officials } ment, experts say, too many United States prisons are out-| meded snakepits of human des pair — grim. sour-smelling bas-
ser-| tilles where thousands of men are’ psychiatric clinic in every prison | ices were held yesterday after- | entombed year after year in a to weed out the hopeless defec-
|grey steel world. i
Ever hard - headed critics who! scoff at any pit-the-poor-prisoner| approach — ‘‘nobedy invited them to a picnic’’ — are slowly begin-
|
prisons amount to virtually a na-| tienal disgrace. Then, too, recent comments by American visitors to Russia, un-| favorably comparing U.S. penal} ; methods with Soviet prisons, have | iset off fresh demands for a_ searching reexamination of the. | American custodial system. {QUESTIONS SYSTEM ' “More than 4 years as a prison official have led me to iquestion not only the place but.
of the prison system in our so- ciety.”” says Dr. Frederitk, S.| Baldi, former waden of Penn-
“Stated that this outstanding @x-~
before this danger arise:.
‘Altar Society | Elects Slate
Mrs. L.C. MclIsaae was elect- ed_ president of the ciety -of “St. Martin's Church, ' South Shore. at the annual meet- | img held Sunday.
Other officers elected were: vice-president. Mrs. F. Stretch; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. S. Tay- lor (re-elected!: committee in care of church. Mrs. W. Quilty and Mrs. V. Murphy
Expressions of thanks
were
Altar $o-|
tenderéd the past president. Mrs. |
the season. The authors hope that the 1959 series has been of val-
have been dead for at least ten ue to the growers.
F..M. Cannon and L. C. Call-
When harvesting is delayed un- | beck of the Research Laboratory,| g. til after mid-October the risk of} Charlottetown, P. E. I., take this | presenied the new study book, | damage to the tubers through low | opportunity to thank the news-| «Africa Disturbed”, and explain-| yntif Friday the recount proce
‘might temperatures is always pre-| papers and radio stations in the eq the disturbances two provinces for their kind Co)
operation in this endeavour
son, and Mrs. Percy Affieck. Scripture reading:” Ist Corr. 3rd
The offering of $24.50 was re- eceived—and—dedicated by prayer.
It -was with deep regret that the Society received and accept- + ed the -resignation_of Mrs. Ernest S. Weeks as supply secretary due to ill health. as she had spent many hours of her time preparing parcels of clothing for overseas. Mrs. Percy Affleck community friendship sec’y. reported hospi- tal calls, 34 house visits, and 9 cards sent, during the past month
A letter was ré@ad from the Presbyterial president Mrs. Mac- Ausland, that she tad received
J. Doiron for her--work during| Word from the Dominion Board
the last year. The work of the Pres. Mrs. E. E. Long. Toronto, retiring vice-president, Mrs. A.| that she will speak to the women
In American Prison System
new look at the 200 jam-packed
prisons, beset by frequent bloody |house .over 200.000 convicts
In an-era of growing enlizhte#-*
| MacNeill and secretary-treasur- / er, Mrs. Stretch was also favour- ably commented on by those in attendance at the annual meet- ing.
Bedeque U.C. W.M.S Meet
federal_and state prisons (which And they're clamoring: for far-reach- ing reforms.
The result, they say. could be as revolutionary as the passing! afternoon Auxilary of the Wo- of the prison lockstep. ball and) man’s Missionary Society held chain. zebra striped uniform. | their regular monthly meeting in shaven head. the sweatbox and; the church hall on Sept. 2nd., the Te~dread--silent. system which| president Miss Louisa Callbeck, | drove men insane presiding. re |
The most pressing immediate’ The devotions. were conducted need, according to many war-'by Mrs. Edna Jenkins The dens. is the establishment of a, theme was: “Fellow Werkers With God" and opened the meet-' ¢ jing by singing: “Lord Of All tives and degenerates—and keep) Being.” Mrs. Ernest Johnson Was, them apart. pianist. Prayers were offered by)
Top penal authorities are the president, Mrs. Ernest John-
gravely concerned over the slow - sae ae -
progress toward medernization REGU . R
done” MEETINGS “Hard decisions must be .
made.” says James V. Bennett, Of Alberton and West
director of the Federal Bureau of Prince Board of Trade will
Prisons be resumed following a
“We must determine (whether prisons are to be merely vas: hy ‘| summer recess. First meet-
man warehouses. degrading and ing tonight, Sept. 16, in the self - defeating because they de-| Atherton Library at 7:30 mand little beyond obsequious- | a ’
mess and _ regimentation. or pm. whether they are to become dy-| namic instrumentalities for the| reshaping of character.” |
|
lems in trying to curb the steady rise in U.S. crime. What can be
C. R. LEARD, Secretary-treasurer.
sylvania prisons Harry Elmer Barnes, noted so-
'ciologist and long - time advocate | |of penal reform. declares:
“We shall ultimately come to admit that society has been as unfortunate in handing over crir - inals to lawyers and judges as
|it once was in entrusting surgery Ito barbers.
“A hundred vears ago we al-
lowed lawyer: and judges to ha the same control of the insane as: they still exert over the crim) inal, but we now recognize that; insanity is a complex medica! proolem which we entrust to prop- erly trained experts in the field of neurology and psychiatry. : _ “We may hope that in another 100 years the treatment of the criminal will be submitted to medical and sociological ex- perts.”’
Some authorities contend that about half the country’s prisoners could and should be turned out of prison — either shifted to ~~ air correctional camps and farm: or released on parole.
The day of the high-walled Big House, they say, should be ended for all but the toughest, most vicious and unregenerate offend-
ers. REFORMS IMPENDING?
The feeling among most lead- ing officials today is that wide- spread reforms are impending — though progress will vary from | region to region, state to state.
vest -
Penologists are taking a hard
The Members of St.
at 1:30 p.m. to attend fu Malcolm A. MacLeod.
FUNERAL NOTICE
A. F. and A.M.
and visiting brethren are requested to meet at Lodge Room today, Wednesday, September 16th
By Order of The Worshipful Master,
Andrew’s Lodge No. 18
|
neral of our late brother,
8 application and will proceed upon such judgment as by law
ADULT POLIO CLINIC
_ For Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations
For Montague and Surrounding Districts
At Beaver Club Hall, Montague Wednesday, Sept. 16th—7 to 9:30 p.m. Dae eee FORM B
MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 182 In Queens County
List of defaulting ratepayers for assessment on real property.
Name of assessed, Clarence MacDonald; residence, Mt. Stewart: amount of taxes due on real estate, $78.50: description of lands, 100 acres on Pisquid Road, Lot 37 Queens County — bounded ‘on North West by Hillsborough’ River and on South East by the Upper Road from Mt. Stewart to Peakes.
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to The School Act, T will on the 22nd day of December A. D. 1959 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter -as I can be heard, make application to the Judge of the County Court of | Queens County at the Court House in Charlottetown for judgment against the lands above mentioned, for the amount of School taxes above ‘mentioned and then unpaid together with the costs of this
directed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on the making,vof such application at the time and place aforesaid. And take Notice that pursuant to The School Act no defendant shall be ad- mitted to oppose any such application unless he shall \prove that at least three days previously to the hearing he served a written Notice on the Secretary of ‘Trustees or at her place of abode, of his intention to oppose such application nor shall he be allowed. to contest the same on any grounds excepting those especially mentioned in such Notice.
Dated this 14th day of September A.D. 1959.
By ORDER OF TRUSTEES SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18 in Queens County — Mrs. Nellie Doyle, Secretary,
A
jin Trinity United Church Sum- merside, Saturday. October 3rd Mrs. Walter Wright presented the lst Ghapter of the study bock | “Africa Disturbed" dealing with | a challenge to al with: Mizpah benediction
CHEER DELEGATION BONN ‘AP: — Hearty cheers greeted a Canadian delegation of
The Bedeque United church Parliamentarians when they ap-
peared in the Bundestag plenary hal! to attend the inauguration. of West Germany's new president.
s
| Heinrich Luebke ‘The delegation!
is headed by Speaker Roland Michener of the House of Com- mons.
HOT SPRINGS
Hot springs in the Rocky Moun- tains at Banff, Alta. have tenr peratures
rNehsseiee closed |
as high as 100 degrees. '
Receives Report
| KENSINGTON — The Kensing- | jton United Church Auxiliary of | |the Woman's Missionary Society | /2eld its regular monthly meet-; ling in the ladies ‘parlor. The pre-' sident, Mrs. Alexander MacKay, presided and also led the ser-) vice of worship, “Fellow Work- ers with God’’. ,
Mrs. L. M. Murray, Mrs. Harry rown and Miss Edna MacMurdo}
that have come to Africa through mew ideas and the advance of civilization. Christianity emphasizes the value of the individual and many not- iceable changes are taking .place, [such as the unifying of the chur- ches, and in the status of women. Nineteen members were present.
The treasurer, Mrs. W.C. Mac- Leod reported $16.80 from the! August offering. 36 house visits. | nine hospital visits were made) during the month, and 20 treats. | 32 cards, seven letters and nine-| teen bouquets were sent. Eight books were read.
Plans were made to hold the. Autumn Thankoffering on Oct-) ober 11. Mrs. Harold Laird and} | Mrs. Russell MacKay were ap-| i pointed, to complete the plans. |
Mrs. oe Walker and Mrs. F.L. Ork were appdinted to make a survey for new Mission Band! members, and also a new leader. | Mrs. Murdock MacLeod will have the October imi¥sionary| prayer. The meeting closed by! repeating the Mizpah Benedict- ion. .
‘SOURIS THEATRE
for the hearing; Mr. MacQuaid’s
Kings Recount’ desire to be present at the govern-
Is Postponed _— iment change-over which takes
Residents of the fifth electoral Place teday: and Mr. Camphe"'s district of Kings will not know Prior committment to renresent until Friday who will represent another candidate at another re- them as Councillor in .the next | Count scheduled to take place in
:| provincial general assembly, Lib- | Charlottetown today. : 2 ; | Judge DesRoche’s stated that
eral George E. Saville of Ann- | andale or, PC Leslie Hunter of he was not quite clear on the Bridgetown. ‘interpretation of Section 119, sub-
Both candidates received 675 Section ‘d) of the local Election votes in the pn-vincial general | Act which reads as follows: “The election held September 1. On judge shall appoint a time with- Declaration Day, one week later|im four ‘days after the receipt Mr. Saville was declared electeq|0f the said application and af- by virtue of a tie-breaking vote!fidavit to count the votes and cast by Sheriff J.B. Edwin Reid, | © make the final addition there- country returning officer. Mr. |.”
Hunter then made applicat‘on However in order to certain of for a recount. the interpretation he had_ set
Solicitors appearing for the September 15 as the dav on which candidates concerned are J.0.C. | the recount should ve 2eld though Campbell, Q°C.. Charlottetown,| he realized that the time was representing Mr. Saville: and Short. Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris, re- = presenting Mr. Hunter.
Yesterday Kings County Jugdze JS. DesRoches acceeded to the solicitors’ request and adjourned
NOTICE
dings which had been scheduled| DR. J. C. LEDWELL to commence in the Georgetown, Tignist
Courthouse at 10:00 a.m, Office hours daily
REASONS : ; Commenting on his decision | 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. (. Thursday and
é
Judge DesRoches stated that he} did not think that it was practic-— able to proceed with the recount | application yesterday for various |
“Saturday nights 7 to8
“MEAT MARKET AT ALBERTON
FOR SALE
Matthews Meat Market
Modern equipment includes heavy duty electric meat saw, electric_slicer (new), electric tenderizer (cuber) and power meat grinder, set scales (new), walk-in cooler and frigidaire freezing unit. Weigh- ing-in scales and other articles. All equipment in excellent condition.
MRS. A. R. MATTHEWS, ALBERTON
NTT
| THURSDAY SEPT. 17th
“THE SAFE CRACKERS” —With—
RAY MILLAND AND BARRY JONES
‘CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE |
TONIGHT (WED.) 7:15—9:15 PLEASE NOTE — NO SHORT SUBJECTS
Most tremendous cavalry charge ever filmed! — The Cossacks, Tartars and death-defying Baschiri!
A ow é , PARAMOUNT PRESENTS A ONO De UAURENTRS PRODUCTION f
VAN HEFLIN- SILVANA MANGANO - VIVECA
co srvg CTOAR HOMO WEL WOT DAME - ASHES MOORE EET NE ana WTT OF GASSIA- Drei by ALBERT LATTUROA
LAST SHOWING |
. = ROMGILOR COL neue . NDFORS - GEOFFR PRODUCED BY DINO OeLAURENTIS
THURSDAY —. FRIDAY — SATURDAY
“THE BRAVADOS" Gregory Peck — Joan Collings — Stephen Boyd
LAST CALL
WE STILL HAVE ONE GOOD USED COMBINE . IN STOCK
WE STILL HAVE 3 GOOD THRESHING MILLS.
WE ARE STILL TRADING IN BINDERS ANYWHERE!
FROM $50.00 TO $500.00 FOR P.T.0. BINDERS
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF NEW AND USED POTATO DIGGERS.
ORDER EARLY AND BE SURE OF DELIVERY.
SOME EXTRA SPECIALS ~ MURDEW BRE oon occ cc leccccccscees SROGME CORTE CARD cov occ onic cunssscss Se ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE ........ $200.00 CREAM SEPARATORS ............... $ 15.00
‘
A FEN liaisons $ 25.00
A PAIR OF FINE HORSES—COME AND SEE THEM—REAL CLASS AT A FINE PR.CE.
ODDS AND ENDS—SLEIGHS, WAGONS, HARROWS — MAKE US AN OFFER!
oe KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD. . PHONE 36-R2
+
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vice to Montreal.
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and Halifax.
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Ask about big savings on family travel in Canada
and to the U. S. FLY NOW — PAY LATER, if
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For information and reservations see MORTON DEW LTD.
Or TCA eae ” “—ETY TPA |
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