_

€

” 1.

Judge C. St. Clair Trainor yes- terday granted Liberal George Kitson’s application for a re- count of the votes registered in the 2nd Queens Assemblyman con- test, thus bringing to three the number of recounts authorized since the end of the provincial general election held Sept. 1.

Earlier the applications of the PC's Leslie Hunter, defeated Councillor candidate in Sth Kings. and Wellington MacNeill, defeat- ed Councillor candidate in 4th

‘sland Man Is Director

BANFF. Alta.

(CP) — EF. A.

Lewis, general- manager of Palm!

Dairies Limited in Calgary Mon- day night. was re-elected presi- dent of the National Dairy Coun- cil of Canada at the group's 40th annual meeting. : Provincial directors elected in- cluded: Pierre Cote. Quebec: F.

L. Hart. Montreal: K. H. Olive, Montreal: Laurent Poupart, Montreal; Philippe Pariseault,

Granby, Que:: J. H. King, Hali- fax; T. I. Riley, Campbeliton, N.B.: and J.S. Wright, side, P.E_I.

ISLAND

BRIEFS

‘“WISITING BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. David A. Living- stone of Berlin, N.H., are visit- ing Mr. Livingstone’s brothers, Daniel and Louis, at Churchill.

FROM ALBERTA |

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Acorn, |

Alberta are visiting Mr. Acorn’s |

brother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren | Acorn, Village Green.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements’ in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

LARGE — At her home in Wil- mot Valley on Tuesday, Sep- tember 15, 1959, Ada Isabel Large, wife of Reuben Large.

¥ 4m her 66th vear. Resting a‘ ‘Bowness Funeral Home. Fu- weral to be-held on Thursday, September 17, at the Summer- side Baptist Church, ~ service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Peoples cemetery.

MacNEILL At. Brockton. @iass., Saturday, Sept. 12, 1950, Joseph Ethelton MacNeill, for- merly of Milton in his 73rd year. Remains will arrive on Thursday at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will be held on Friday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mil- ton ‘Cemetery.

PAYNTER -— At the Prince ' County Hospital, ' September 15, 1959, Debra Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paynter, Carleton, age 14 days. Remains were for- warded from the Davison Fu- meral Home to the home of Alton Bell, Burlington, where funeral service will be held Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Interment St. Thomas Church cemetery. Springbrook.

Monuments Granite - Marble

Bronze

Vere Beck & Sen Ltd.

Memorial Craftsmen Bince 1370

Summer- |

Queens, had been granted by their respective county judges.

Mr. Kitson is seeking to upset the election of his opponent, Phillip Matheson, who was de- clared elected by a margin of 12 votes. The recount will be held before Judge Trainor in Char- lottetown commencing at 10 a.m. Friday.

Mr. Hunter and sitting mem-' ber Liberal George E. Saville) each polled 475 votes in 4th Kings on election day, but a tie-break- ing vote cast by county returning

‘Purpose officer, Sheriff J.B. Edwin Reid.

gave the seat to Mr. Saville by ‘Continued from Page 1) ons vale. : , become known across Canada. It

In 4th Q official returns | 224 been and could continue to show Mr. MacNeill running be-| D€ the common aim to seek pro- hind his ont Gevaiaale ' jects - and enterprises of mutual Harold o teeaa os ioe ee benefit to all the Atlantic prov- at visind ? ein | inces

wt |'MAIDEN SPEECH

arg or ogy vg ents eresny re Making his maiden speech at Georgetown yesterday and was immediately pos unti day at 10 am. The 4th Queens! attracting potato processing Tecount begins today at 10.30 a. plants to New Brunswick or

Prince Edward Island. Symbol

court | MacLean of Murray River. Com pletion date of the work is the end of October

The project involves dredging to three feet below norma! spring tides of two areas: one along the breakwater 385 feet long and of a width varying be- tween SO and 165 ‘feet. and the other at-the wharf 275 feet in length and the width varying be tween 60 and 135 feet.

ard Is-

' hand.

He said he had been ‘“‘disap-

pointed’’ to ljearn such plants

; have been established in Ontario

(Continued from Page 1) |““Potatoes in their natural form

tion, he stood waving from the were a forbidden export to Brit-

rear platform of the train a; it ain but they could be placed

carried him to his home near there in some of their processed Port Hope, Ont. | forms)"

Later, in tie Senate ceremony! Mr} Flemming listed a three Governor - General Vanier paid Poin program for dealing wit tribute to Mr. Massey who,as | the roblems of the Atlantic prov- the first Canadian-born governor-| inc general. had ‘‘blazed a new trail and well he has done it.”

3

y were extensive and inten- sive

I thank him for the assistance, accpferated development of and the advice he has given me."'| dugtries, processing the indige- TV COVERAGE _ | MOus resources of the region and The proceedings im the Senate €XPansion of established ‘ second- chamber, witnessed across Can-| ary industry and development of ada on television, lasted 45 min-| 2€W secondary manufacturing in- utes from the time the slender,!dustries in the region: erect Gen. Vanier entered with! “The most spectacular econo- his attractive wife, who now’ -be mic growth based on natural re comes chatelaine at Government} Sources since World War Two,

only 15 minutes. tario, not in Quebec and not in The commision of appoint-/ tié far north.” 7

ment, signed: by-theQueen at| FEDERAL FUNDS

Halifax Aug. 1, was read in Eng-|~"“*WRat is needed,” said Mr.

Gen. Vanier. |available to take broader basic

The general sat on a chair in actions which are essential if the front of the Governor-General's|Tate of economic growth in the dais and at the head of a | Atlantic provinces is to be sub- table at which the cabinet sat. | stantially increased." ee ADMINISTERS OATH Transportation facilities within

Then Chief Justice Patrick Ker-| the Atlantic provinces must be win, in ermine-trimmed scarlet, improved and the region must be

robes, administered the three! given cheaper access to Cana- °% Bunker Hill, Snorted old revo- par excellence.

oaths—of allegiance to the Queen, dian and world markets. of office, and of keeper of the| Projects under consideration in- Great Seal of Canada. . .~-|elude a Prince Edward Island “I do, je le jure,” Gen. Vanier | Causeway linking the island with replied in a firm voice to each| the New Brunswick mainland and oath. as he held a Bible in his, the Chignecto Cana! linking Northumberland Strait with: the Bay of Fundy across the narrow isthmus of Chignecto between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Detailed

He signed the oath book his signature attested to by the sign- atures of Chief Justice Kerwin, Mr. Diefenbaker and _ Robert Bryce, clerk of the privy council.

He then mounted to the throne to sign his first proclamation as

lish and French by Edmond Joly| Flemming, “is a policy under| de Lotbiniere, acting secretary to, Which federal funds are made/fortunate time for his visit in| State department and the navy

Successful bidder was Norman Man”, Hymn, “See the Shining|*en and théir excellent deport

Dewdrops"’. ‘The teader,- Mrs, Paynter an-

'

Recalled By

Ry TOM HENSHAW ere admirers. Repairs were

NEW YORK tard?” United

“Pease,” England

(AP) *“Mus-

States. said the King

And a new legend was born.| American admirers can summon

It’s _usually that way with state visits to the U.S. The more

, the conference, W. R. Shaw, pre- ¢4‘efully planned and momentous ever will face the situations that

| they are, the more they are re-

Ti-| land, suggested the possibility of, membered for some small un- Jadies.

foreseeable incident. | It may turn out that way with | Nikita Khrushchev.

King George VI was the first | reigning British monarch to visit the US., during the 1939 Royal Tour of Canada. But the trip might have been forgotten by Americans had he not sampled a hot dog at -President Roose- | velt’s place in Hyde Park, N.Y.

‘STATELY TOUR The stately tour of the Russian Grand Duke Alexis Romanoff

xploitation, of the region's! Alexandrovitch, son and brother’) matic dress “From the bottom of my heart|resougces in an efficient manner,|0f czars, is recalled chiefly for | peared. in-| (A) an Indian girl and ‘B: the)

| New Orleans Mardi Gras. Alexis went hunting in Ne- braska with Buffalo Bill himself but, it was reported, the royal on proved more interest in,

stalking the sister of an Indian |

| chief than buffalo. It was at the 1872 Mardi Gras

A : : ‘that Alexis — now neatly dis-

House and the country's. first; has taken place in the three : ee lady. | Prairie provinces and British Col-;\¢ "tangled from his Indian But the actual installation took umbia.” he said. “Not in On- Maiden—first heard the melody |

If I Ever Cease to/Love. He liked it. It has been the grand march of the Mardi Gras ever since. Albert, Prince of Wales, later King Edward VU, picked an un-

_ 1860 A hot presidential cam- Ppaign was on and a-civil war was brewing.

But the prince didn’t go un- noticed. Not in Boston, he didn't. | There he met Ralph Farnham, 04-year-old veteran of the battle lutionary Farnham to the prince: “Too damn much _ royalty | around these days.” REMEMBERS IT WELL

(Prince Bertie’s visit was re- called in New York, too, partic- ularly by an unidentified car- | penter. ey

The floor\ of a ballroom eol- lapsed under the weight of the

Peoples who inhabit our common mother earth, who so generously

< ‘ Prince Edward Island. EB will] ending im afternocn, learing by TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| move across the southern part of| eveciag; continuing cool; light New Season _ tures issued by the weather of-| the district today and will be tol-| winds. Low-high at Goshen and ’ fice: lowed by clearing pkies. The| Sydney 40 and 55. KENSINGTON Min Max | cloud and showers will keep tem-| Prince Edward Island, Eastern ‘The Guardian, Sept. 16, 1950 | terian Junior Young , yy: (Night) (Day) | peratures trom dropping below | N.B. Counties, Lower St. Joba Charlottetown, . eeteeeeres el forty in these regions but wide- River alley: Cloudy, clearing 3 ~ “ last Tuesday evening to begin &/ Vancouver ....,.,. 57 63 \ | spread_frost is expected again in| during moraing; continuing cool; wew season of activity, worship! Victoria ........... 53 €2 northern New Brunswick and! light .winds increasing in 2fter- De i tio Of B Lif “ron. | Bdmonton .....-.. 45 58! southern Quebee. noon to west 15. Low-high at Char- Script n urmese Lite The minutes of the last meeting| Calgary ........... 43 45 eounaades leltstenm. Meneten. Prederistes noted that five members were) Regina jiceene soees ae 54 Halifax -and vicinity, South) and Saint John 40 and 55. is Gi . Burli ton Child graduating from the group. Dur-| Winnipeg ....... ie 50 | Shore. ie Valley, Northera| 1 -_ : ven ring I ren ing divine worship those present-| Toronto ....... pace M6 53 | Nova Scotia: Overcast wih io- High tide today at Chariotte- Se et er aren Cueenenen omnes ae cia sacs 52 | termitent rain ending late in| town at 10.01 a.m. and 10.4 p. The Rev. D.S.H. Minton of ,nounced the awards ane tries — David Hunter, Frederick OF dese ofees “ ss | morning, clearag ta afteracon; = ee at aS oan. and Crapaud was guest speaker at Mrs. Currie, Diocesan retary | Jardine, Isabelle Mann, Joyce| Quebec ..... seeeee continuing c-ol; light winds, Low- . Summerss eigtk “AS , | Stavert and Myra Semple. ee paegeds 28 51 high at Halifax 43 and 55, Yer- teen minutes Jater than Charlotte- J.A.'s of St. Stephen's Anglican|W.A. President to present oe oe ae r > ame n-ne AS _B}_) town. Sun rises today at 5.52 a. |Church, Burlington in the Com-|She said that Joan Simmons, | Se ee aoe oe ae of. “0 59 New Glasgow 40 and 55 m. ° 2% munity Hell on Friday evening,|Myrna Harrington and irene ‘T@ft and social + of-| Halifex %: = i | ferings had brought a table and|Chariottetown .... 38 53 | ee eee Line: have Braduated into G-A-' bulletin board for the church hail,|Sydney — ......... 4 OM ” er, Mrs. Leigh Paynter a Links, that the records show | . »/Yarmouth ........ ~~ OSI gujstant. Mrs. Borden Campbell. perfect attendance for Irene | Sole” donation wes gwen to the) St. John's"... * 3 | TENTATIVE DATES FOR ADULT POLIO aM was organist Evans for four years, | 5 ding ‘ as and accompained the children’|and only one or two meetings | sionary ae HALIFAX CP — The weether | CLINICS TO OcT. 30th, 1959 songs. missed by Mildred, Elizabeth and! sme Jhansi India Scholarship| Mice says a small disturbance’ : : Mr. Minton told his, audience Blair Evans. Lowell Evans has! pond will exceed the 1968 contri-| 8©ar the New England coast was] Wednesday, September 16th ..... davtedavdcetierss Sau - _——. parents, eae ee a meeting since join-| hution of $25. moving eastward and was giving|] qyursday, September 17th sovesotesepebeyenesatere Miscouche od icuds many amusing and is-|idg last November. Julie Camp- First | © Frid’y, September 18h .......... secpeeseee Abram’s Village ing facts’ about the girls bell had perfect attendance for, seer “Geomp were, welmped. 10 — eee oe "Solan Wet | cistodeet dcdeiete re Cape Wolfe dressed in Burmese costumes and |for Deovises 'yents: hocwtr bea) ibe mecting ani Carol Brander. | TixeMINS, Oat. (CP)—The first'| Wweaaesday, September 28M sc Macreg Rival showed vies ae uae for previous years, Gwendy had) 1, Brander, Bradfotd Mac-/ snowfall - since spring came to! ¥ car S pictures of himself and ' m meetings only due to sick-| arthur, Billy Semple and Law-/the Porcupine district. of north-| Thursday, September 2th ........+--ssssseeeeeseee> O'Leary others taken in that country. He | ness. : “All the members", sh€ rence MacArthur were enrolled! ern Ontario Tuesday. Light snow- Friday, September 25th ........++++000++ +++ ++» Vernon River told ‘the children one way to said are faithful and though ag members. flakes started about }0 a.m. and | ytonday, September 28th ........++eecssereeeee-- Bradalbane carry out their theme, Thou they miss some mectings, ‘“‘will- Officers for the ensuing year|were followed by ‘heavy, wet : 30th Charlottetown Shall Love Thy Neighbour” is ingly work for badges and were elected as follows: flakes. The temperature was 32 Wednesday, September okéabhdineesocecesn t- e to help others feel at home with | stripes.” | President, Judy Waite; vice-| degrees. | Thursday, October Ist .........+++0. +++ ++». Fort Augustus? -| Jesus. The minister, the Rev.! Girjs receiving pins are, Eliza- presidents, Kenneth Mann and | go — we, | Friday, October 2nd ........sseescesseseeesees Saint, Theresa . SE\ /EN LOSE HOME AT BURTON alban Ingraham presided and | beth Evans, Millred Evans, Joan Gari Semple; secretary, D-reen | Monday, Se 5 oki ccccccetaseeccnectéasesnns Belle River : "Pollewing ts too prepress, seat (oe = eaten’ tuicsane tia a treasurer, Donald Sta] most inexpensive Wednesday, October 7th ........ss+ess00+ «seee.. Summerside . rna on, ia Har- vert. : : Seven persons lost their home | been given temporary shelter | Vature and her four children. | part well performed by the young rington, Eleanor Harrington, | Copseneth of Geenaiitens: Lae . Thursday, October Bth .....+++++00 +e00e --+-#South Rustico when fire consumed this large by neighbors, include the own- Most of the furniture and bed- ‘folk.-Opening Hymn, ‘Work. for norma Harrington, Julie Camp- Brander, Wendell \Stavert, Bill | salesman you can Friday, October Sti ........,sssesesserseenseeree sees Pownal two-storey dwelling in Burton | er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ding was saved by a large force the Night is Coming" Recitation, ‘bell, Gw } u. ia | Ges eer crc ee Bridgetown : . ia endy ‘Campbe' Adams, Bradford } Wednesday, ober et Gearing siesing, The | Miweed Calionk, ond - Mis. | ay asarty souidents whe reamed | Sieuees Sree. “tare Thy | hearts were tetcived ty| Bale stally far the your winter] employ ---a Pemetien, Detter With |...5)s4ec-cs-corssncseveleleus Souris homeless, all of whom have | Collicutt’s sister, Mrs. Roma | to the scene. eighbour hae te ae aoe Irene Evans. Blair Evans. Lowell the direction a Mrs. rn ‘ Friday ‘Cetin 16th Abram’s Village (2nd Clinic) Good Samari Svans. -Willi MacLeod was begun with “symbols e! a Meret rs tet " ’ (Es ; A — by Penni “J . \ Sorlaed I Cartgte Ceaclon en church” being the theme discus- GUARDIAN i Dimadinw, Cheteeee TOU co. irises scecvecvcceens Hunter River F ishing Cove tae tae ee ea ee |Cole, Blain Suds>ury, Dale Payn-| ed. Worship followed the study Wednesday, October 2ist .........+++ seeereass-s-+ Sturgeon To Be Dred by calise ‘Canola a *Piayette, Harrington and William Harring: | joved.’ | : ier: Cambie MAUR. hws cisssdvenacceousaroses Crapaud | © gq “ |“What Our Gifts Do”. Recitation, aa a ee ae NAVY PERSONNEL WANT AD Monday, October 26th .... Breadalbane Village (2nd Clinic) : TA ial) 575 Tne Map” by Eleanor Harring- . d Wednesday, Ociober 28th ..........-. Y hekue OTTAWA (Special)—A $19,575 10. Flannelgraph Story, “Chao’s| A sale of -articles made by The Royal Canadian Navy had ig Pert Anmustus (204 Clinict : L - - errs —s for_ two eredging PP Verse” by Julie and Gwendy_| the children was held at the » regular force of nearly 20.000 4 — 8506 4H Thuradey, October ath ee sida - t2nd Clime+ . ae Beet ’ . | was aos cc by the de. | Campbetl. Group of songs, | close of the program. \/ officers, men and wrens at the Phone ~~ Friday, October SOR --.-++-++----- STh : oavtmant of Pella Wark. -“Michael_Finnizan,” ‘The Wise | The achievements ofthe child- nd of 1938. ; a ‘ + - -

——

Mustard King Incident

asked the president of the|penter was said to have been

of | time.

ment are to be commended and refiect credit on the J-A-teaders-

Red Visit

made so hastily that the car-

nailed under the new floor for a

It is unlikely that Khrushchev's

_ the weight to collapse any floors It's even more improbable he : September 26. nfron _two visiting royal bo Seek kt) Queen Marie of Romania sailed into New York harbor one day | in 1926 and posed happily on deck for pictures—until one enterpris- jing photographer made the | standard suggestion: | “Let's have a little more leg.

Queenie.”

AWAITED INVITATION

| Princess Fatima of Afghanistan was sitting in a New York hotel room, awaiting an invitation to visit the secretary of state, when a little man in faultless diplo- and manner ap-

The desire of the Guardian - Evening Patriot, and people in the food busi-

is to em-

He was, he announced, under- secretary Stanley Clifford Wey- man come to whisk her off to! Washington to meet not only the | secretary of state but President Harding as well. |

After— the Spay of ai $10,000 | “gift which he suggested was Standard procedure, the princess did indeed meet the secretary and the president — apparently | without even noticing that ‘“‘un- | der -a~secretary’’ Weyman had changed into a naval officer's uniform for the occasion. i

Later, when the boys from the.

ness,”

phasize the import- ance of the family meal as the tradi- tional gathering

place for the fam-

ily. , Rot around to comparing notes. | ,tnere was an investigation. Wey- ' man wasn't an undersecretary. He wasn't a naval officer. He wasn't even Weyman. | )

He was Stephen Weinberg of | Brooklyn—imposter and cop-man

DIGGER'S SUCCESS

LISBON (AP) — The village. gravedigger at Moncarapacho in

southern Portugal for years had been insisting there was buried

treasure * a Tuined house. No! one could find it until the grave-

digget went to work and uncov- ered a crock containing—hundreds of gold coins worth about $20. each. ;

This food promotion is brought to you by manufacturers, distributors, local re- tailers, and The Guardian-Evening Pat- riot... a promotion which started Sep-

tember 14 and will continue through to

©.

~ ae

~ Better Meals Buil Bette Families

The Purpose of This Promotion Is:

® To show consumers theJimportant role that food manufact- urers, distributors and retailers play in their daily lives.

a

|

Governor-General. Mrs. Vanier, dressed in a black silk dress with a white feathered—hat over her silver hair, curtsied to him and took her seat beside him.

The proclamation drew the people's attention’to the fact that he had become Governor - Gen-

(Continued from page 1) gives us her gifts.” t at the airport. Khrushchev had some reassur- Khrushchev predicted that U.S jances about a first visit to scientists will get a rocket to the| America: moon, too, as the Russians did| “We have come to you with an during the weekend. open heart and good intentions PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE _| ue Soviet people want to live in eri ahd o ed the Queen's “The Soviet pennant, as an old | ceonies 1 ministers and icers to continue resident of the moon,’ he ' said, | having the relations .between our in office. | aml welcome your peamant and | -ousities develop as relations be. With its signing at 11:30 a.m. they will live there together in tween good ” EDT, installation was. com: | Peace and friendship as we both : plete. | shduld Jive together on the earth 21-GUN SALUTE in peace and friendship, as should | An ordnance corps band out- live in peace and friendship all! side the chamber played the open- ing bars of God Save The Queen

WARNING - PARENTS

VITAMINS

when he weat to the White House} =. suas an essential for

was spoken in English and re-

| salute was heard from Nepean

eet conferences with Eisenhower He promised to convey the ouly ”: a = after his land-

Point, near Parliament Hill. Message of loyalty to the Ques, | "8 Mr. Diefenbaker, in an ad- and said the recent royal visit) PRESENTS CITATION dress, asked that new Gover-' had made the word “loyaity’| As reported by the While House nor-Genera!'s first act be to ex-| synonymous with “affection.” | press secretary, James C. Ha- press to the Queen “‘the fidelity,} “We are indeed fortunate in be- gerty, Khrushchev gave FEisen- loyalty and devotion of the Cana- ing attachedtothe Crown, which hower a citation as a symbol of | dian people.” | holds out to the world the prom-| “the desire of the Soviet people He spoke of Gen. Vanier's “rec: ise of peace.” : Ito have friendly and peaceful re- ord of service marked by cour-|' To Canadians as a whole, he lations with the people of the tesy and conservation to the! said: x tip United States." service of. the Crown and Can-|“Let us lift our eves beyond | This was in connection with the ada” and, applied to him —the:the horizon of our time .. . if presentation of a baseball-sized words used by Tennyson to de-, Canada is to attain the greatness’ model of te inwer sphere of the scribe the Duke of Wellisigtow: | of which it is worthy, each oue of | Soviet cocket thal shot to the

peated in full in French. your children’s school needs

as new shoes, pencils etc. Choose from such quality brands as Parke-Davis, Up- John, Mead's, Lederle.

SEE YOUR DOCTOR

THEN SEE US! ,

GIGGEY’S PHARMACY

“We Treat The Sick Well”

and the first thunder of +o

~

“Great in eouncil; great in war.”}us should say; ‘1 ask only tv| moon. Jnside was & Soviet-¢oot! 163 Kent St. Dial 3170

® To show families t

The Guar

® To emphasize the importance of the traditional family meal- time in building healthier, happier family relationships.

nutritious products on the shelves of their food stores are the finest in the world ... and offer them the best values for their shopping dollars. /

n- Evening Patriot

“Prince Edward Island’s Total Selling Medium”

en as

7

|

“Gem Vanier’s address of reply|serve.” — of arms,

'