I..- ._..-.. .

41...-.- <—.’-.~w-—~ .............._.._ .

. defrayed out of profits.”

l tors of asbestos-cement building

7

Members of the Mt. Stewart’s, midget entry in the King’s Coun- I ty League are Front Row, L—R:

New Asbestos, Mine May- Open On Coast OINIId.

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer BAIE VERTE, Nfld. fCPl—

this tiny community on the north‘ east coast of Newfoundland could become the site of a booming as- bestos mine.

President M. J. Boylen said in his second annual report to Advo- cate Mines Limited four analyses have been made of an ore body in this area.

Engineer G. H. Gibbs of To- ronto estimates there are 23,300,- 000 tons of are in the region worth $10 a ton or $233,000,000.

The company h as a 1,570- square-mile concession in New- foundland. Mr. Gibbs said if it were to start production at 2,000 tons a day and increase it to 4.000 tons in four years. the net profit would average $4,486,000 a year for 21 years—the life of the proven ore body.

NEED $8,000,000

Negotiations with s e 1 e c t e d ‘ groups now are under way in an attempt to finance the project.

Mr. Gibbs believes $8,000,000 would be needed to build a 2,000- ton - a — day plant. wharf, diesel power, townsiteand provide six months working capital.

“A total of $10,000 would pro- vide hydro-electric power and op- erating expenses for a full year.

“The cost of increasing the plant capacity to 4,000 tons a- day is estimated at $3,000,000, to be

C

Total or ning costs, including depreciation, administration and removal of one ton of waste rock for each ton of ore, is estimated at $4.06 per ton of ore. This Would make the net profit $93,000,000 over 21 years.

GOOD POSITION

The Toronto engineer said Bale Verte asbestos is in a good posi- tion to compete on world mar- Ivets. Its semi-hardness “as op- posed to extreme softness or harshness, is a rare and desir- able quality preferred by fabrica-

materials throughout the world."

The ore has fast draining quali- ties which allow the user to in- crease production speeds and re- duce costs.

“The location of the deposit permits boa-t loading . . . this fac- tor represents a saving of from $7 to $9.50 per ton of asbestos to

C. Jay, R. Coffin. R. Mitc'bell, (Captain) D. Affleck, C. Jay Back

Row, L-R; E. Crane, W. Mac-

anywhere within the island.

The company’s balance sheet

for the year ended Dec. 31, 1957

showed a c a pit a1 deficit of

$2,232,955.

During that year the search for

ore was continued in area.

Three crew-s of prospectors and geologists covered most of the

Burlington Peninsula.

Where finds were accessible by

KING‘SBOR‘O

Miss Gertmde MacDonald re- turned to Boston, Mass, I enter spending the summer at her home in South Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon. re- turned to Cnneoticut. U.S.A., alter being hme to East Baltic to attend the wedding of their daughter Joan. Whose marriage

.took place on September 13th.

Friends will regret to learn that Master Arthur Baker, small son of Mr. and Mus. Irving Bak- er, Lakerville, had the misfortune of falling some time ago while playing about his father’s garage and breaking his arm. It is hoped that he will soon be fully recov- ered and as active as ever.

Miss Mary Theresa Massey, Halifax, N.S., spent the week- end with relatives in Bothwell.

Mr. Robert Bell and two young daughters of Halifax, NS. spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Rev. H.R. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Kingsboro.

Mr. Sheldon Rose, East Baltic, received cuts and severe bruises in what could have been a much more serious accident during harvesting operations. standing on a tractor dmalwn load of grain when he became entangled in a telephone wire

which threw him backwamd off

the load. A medical examination failed to show any serious in- im, and it is hoped that he will soon be completely recovered.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Toronto, Ontario, arrived to spend a few days with Mrs. Har- risn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson, Mumi’s Road.

Mrs. William Ching, and Mrs. Alvah Ching, Red Point, were

joint hostesses to the South Lake

W.M.S. at their home on Septem-

MT. STEWART MIDGET TEAM

He was

W a.

ilntyre, J. McEachern (Coach). ER, Clark, L. Jay, C. Doucette,

road, bulldozers were used for trenching and stripping.

At the nearby base camp 12 diamond drills completed the ap- praisal program of main asbestos ore bodies.

Resident-s now are hoping the mining company will find the right financial backing to get the plant started.

her 16th with a large number of members present.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald, Saint John, N.B., are spend- ing some time with Mrs. Mad- Donald’ls brother in~lalw and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mas- sey, Bothwelll. ,

Fri-ends of Mir. Irving Robert- son, Red Point, will be sorry to learn that he met with an accid- ent while working in the woods, in which he received a out foot All hope that he will soon be much improved.

The East Point United. Baptist Sunday school held their Rally Day Service on Sunday Septem- ber 215i. A large number of children were in attendance. 'llhe Superintendent, Mr. Russell Gar- rett, was in charge of, the ser-

1959 TV SETS

From $250.00 Completely Installed Two Years to Pay

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague

FOR SALE

1 PROPANE CLOTHES DRYER

A-1 condition $150.00 Installed

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC Phone 92 j

3 Agricultural

i(,.mi,uili(:d from Page 3r

Whether this has been due to the fact thal such troubles are actually becoming more wulc - spread or whether it is due mer- ely lo the fact that they are now more often detected, but which ever the case may be, with cat- tle values at the levels which they have reached today, there are few who can long afford to maintain cows in their herd which are uncertain breeders.

The following are recommenda tions which, if followed, will as- sist in overcoming many breed- ing problems:

I. Keep records of freshening dates, heat dates and breeding dates. These help to detect irregu- larities and aid the veterinarian in diagnosing the trouble.

2. Cows should be fresh at, least 60 days before breeding. Cows which have not shown a heat per- iod by 80 days following freshen- ing should be examined by 1 ve- terinarian to determin‘ e the cause of such delay. Coors which are al- lowed to go a considerable length of time before breeding very of- ten develop abnormalities and are hard to settle.

The indiscriminate use of. hor- mone injections, particularly stil- besterol. to induce heat should be avoided. While it may have a place, it should be used only af-

ly checked by someone with ex— perience. 'llhis preparation used at the wrong time may cause a great Ileal of grief as it can ag— gravate some abnormality that ‘already exists.

3. In the winter it is wise to turn cows out at least once 1 day and observe carefully for heat periods.

4. Heifers should be bred so that they will freshen at from. 24 to 30 months of age, younger if

R. Piggott, (Mgr) winners of the King’s County midget league.

vice, the choir and girls trio ren- dered special music.

Mr. Leland Dixon, Bohhwell, has been confined to his bed with a virus and throat infection. His friends wish him a quick re turn to health.

The good wishes of the Com- ~munity are extended to Mr. Rob- . r ert Yates and his bride, the for- V mer Violet Poole, who Were married on September 20th at the bride’s home in Souris. They have been guests of honor at a shower in Souris and also at a community shower held at the groom’s home in Kingsboro where they received many love- ly and useful gifts. Their friend-s wish them much happiness as they take up residence in their recently purchased home in Kingsboro.

Mrs. Carrie MacVane. Bloth- . well, spent few days visiting in Glen Valley, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac- Dwetll and family.

LONG RECORD Columbia University at New York City was founded as King’s College in 1754.

When you sutterfrom pain of ‘ Headache, Neuralgia or ' ’ Muscular aches you want to stop that pain fast 3:. So

take Aspirin ! A tablet starts dlsmtegrating almost the instant you take it— starts to relieve that pain almost instantly!

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45

NORTH RIVER fl.

the raciest hit of the Broadway stage ‘ \\ t I ' x.

CINEMAScOPE coLoR by or LuxI

20m Century-Fox presenls LIONEL lioneI Shapiro’s searching noveI tD-Day I 7 ‘ m sun: OFJUNE gm "' ‘ Award fol 203m TAYLOR . ‘ ~ 3% RICHARD TODD . «a: r. or 1955 DAN/I WYNTfR ‘

EDMUND O’BRIEN ,.

an overseas buyer."

Advocate Mines received the exclusive exploration rights on 2,575 square miles in northern Newfoundland three years ago for a period of four years.

LATER AGREEMENT

A later agreement extended the period by one year for each 1,000 tons a day of producing capacity operated by Adyrcate interests

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot. Central Printery.

CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.

BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall tonight. 8.30 o’clock. $100.00 in prizes.

PRIVATE SALE of kitchen range and other household arti-

cles at the home of the late James 5.. Currie. Montague l\\'ood Island llilll Wednesday,

October 181. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm.

the high seas. An. entertainment and W111 keep two hours —— “A good one'.

"STOWAWAY GIRL"

with TREVOR HOWARD .

The intriguing story of fame, passion and evil. on interesting story that

Theatre MONTAGUE

WED. - THUR. 001 1-2 snows AT 8:30 PM.

is top~notch you g‘Uessing and anxious for

.__._____..._

PERSONALS

Victor Roll. son of Mr. and 31-. min»! Rz‘v Montague. Pl)? 1 Elm been a..a:‘i(>d a $500.00 who!“ L’nhersity of1 .\e\t Victor; 8 grad-1 Haw m \1,~. High Schoolq 1: larva; tux maz- BllEllli‘E‘l'lng,l

mum to ‘l‘.

Bruuul ‘l'L

1‘; H

\3‘ .‘.~-.:-. T“(lril,i‘.son' “\ln . ’.‘., .15 ‘A'Jl‘d (Ii ' Swami ‘:

‘3“ ,x. FL: .1. . .\ \c‘nwumd

2.1» '2' “:—*~ .mr‘rlr'd ;.

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The young rebel who didn't fit and didn't try . . . a kid who couldn't wait for his war!

TAB . ' IIIIIITEB

as one of the Volunteer Yank Air Devils

who formed their own

Foreign Legion!

nut

that “or C beam, "01"9 n-

l | l

The Guordioanhe Patriot

t

EXTRA—l

norm. Mountains —_ I minions

TALES OF BLACK FOREST—SHOWS 3:30 - '7 ~ 9.

TODAY and THUR. —- CAPITOL

tor the organs have been thorough

(their are wen developed 7’55“ heifers are otlcn more dirti'-,_:‘ to settle.

5. It a cow has has trouble

calving, has retained the placei or showed an abnormal dis. .. as after calving she should be treat~ ed by a veterinarian and not bred until her reproductive or- gans have returned to normal.

6. Unqualified persons shoul not be allowed to attempt treat— ment of breeding in the herd. It is very easy to do more harm than good without full knowledge of the anatomy and function of the various parts of the repro- ductive tract.

7. Breeding stock should be rais- ed only from families that have good breeding histories, if at all possible.

8. Regular herd check-ups are invaluable, especially pregnancy checks.

9. Good feeding, good manage- ment and disease control are im- portant facmtoms in breeding effi‘ clency.

1

FREE COURSES

TORONTO (CPI-Ontario chil- dren between the ages of six and 16, unable to attend school for any reason, now may receive free correspondence courses in public school subjects on recommenda- tion of their school inspector.

~ COLLABUTINIST nun

“I’m not afraid,” he sneered in reply to the rumors that

Is Laid To Rest

MONTAGUE A- The funeral of

» the late Miss Martha annshend,

who passed away in Montague on Sunday, September 28th., was held on Tuesday afternoon. Sept- ember 30th., from Trinity United Church.

Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the service. The scripture read- ing was taken from Psalm 90 and revelations, chapter 7. The text of the message of peace and com- fort was from Psalm 91:16 “With long life will I satisfy and show My Salvation".

Mr. I. G. Phillips Sang as a solo “The Stranger Of Galillee”, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. John- ston who presided at the organ during the service.

Other hymns sung by the choir were: “Nearer, My God, To Thee” and “Abide With Me”.

The pall beams were: William Annear, J. J. Stewart, Dr. L. A. Johnstone, K. R. Clements, George McIntyre, and Horace Fraser.

Interment was in the Bay For- tune United Church Cemetery.

SWEDISH TANKERS Swedish shipyards had orders for 143 all tankers of 2,900,000 gross tons at the start of 1958.

Mrs. Edward Jay scent some, time during the week al the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draw-i ford, Central Royalty l

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd la) well-cl

in Charlottetown Tuesday even- ing visiting Mrs. Jay's mother in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

A large number of “Fans” from this vicinity attended the base- ball game at Memorial Field Charlottetown, Wednesday after- noon, between the Peakes Boun- bers and Rollies Arrows of Park- dale.

:Miss.Townshen& ‘ Guardian Page 5

VVcd,. October I. 1958

in Charlottetown Thursday. Miss Georgie Dcxei'. Mrs. Har» old .lay, Mrs. Floyd Jay and sons

Merlin and Irwin. motored l0 Charlottetown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mac-

Donald. Charlottetown, s p e n t Sunday in Pisquid East, guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. JURY SYSTEM

All criminal cases except minor offences are tried by judge and jury of 12 in the Republic of Ire-

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor land.

DANCE

OCTOBER 2nd

in Legion Home, Sour‘is Members, associate members and invited guests.

Admission $1.00 per couple

he would not live long if bailed out. Michael Sisco led many lives. Under a dozen aliases, this slippery international crook dodged police every— where. Read the story of this shifty, sinister criminal who was one of Canada’s 10 most-wanted men.

/ HAZARDOUS POST

She

' lonely land.

Public Health Nurse

traverses country by cable car and horse. 24-year-old Donna Ross took the isolated post in exchange for a bursary at McGill University. Read how a courageous young woman derives joy working in a

for \

B.C.’s Cariboo

II teamed Up

Toys please boys of all ages. In this case the

playthings are large, old and expensive. Wit-

ness the steamei above, one of a collection

owned by farmers near Dunnville, Ontario.

More of the same, on a nostalgic note, in our ' Weekend Magazine Section.

’ 1

End of an Era

One of the nicest guys in Hollywood is end: ing an era. Robert Taylor is leaving M.G.M. as quietly as he came 25 years. ago. You’ll enjoy recalling the many different roles Bob has played in the last quarter century. A Weekend Magazine Photostory.

s

Your best. reading value Is your week-cm! newepaperl

\Carrier B0 Celebrate

It pays to be a carrier boy. Thirty-seven lucky young

representing the boys who deliver your daily papers were rewarded with a Goodwill Carrier Tour. Read about their happy-go-lucky good times in England and

Scotland.

is.

men,

Most Happy People

Thailand, Asiatic country of canals, temples, Buddhist monks and easy-going ways. But what of the people who live under a regime of military dictatorship and corrupt politicians? In our magazine section this weekend, a glimpse into the lives of these carefree pe0ple.

Sore Feet for

Soldiers

A crack Canadian. N.A.T.O. squad hikes 100 miles for pleasure. Read why they joined 14,000 happy hikers in Holland and didn’t mind getting blisters.

During her

color, wearing six

FASHION FORECAST

recent Canadian tour, ’ Princess Margaret wore a pretty collec- tion of Royal bonnets. In our Weekend 4 Magazine you’ll see Margaret, in full

of her bonniest.

Au. mus, um MGRE m suunurs

EVENING PATRIOT

s