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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

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2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 21, 1959.

BEDEQUE — J. Arnold Hen- derson of this village last night was re-elécted president of the Prince Edward Island Temper- ance Federation at a well-attend- ed meeting held in Bedeque Unit- ed Church. 7 Also named to hold office for the next year were Frank Jar- dine, Wilmot Valley, vice-presi- dent for Prince; Dr. J.A. Clark, Charlottetown, vice-president for Queens; and Heber Hardy, vice- president for Kings. Rev. John M. Sheen, Mt. Stewart, was nam- ed secretary and Robert Car- ruthers, Kensington. treasurer. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton, is past president.

_ Executive members appointed include, Rev. L.M. Murray, Ken- sington; Rev. D.A. Campbell, Charlottetown: Louise Ca!tbeck, Bedeque; Allison. MacKinnon, Charlottetown; Rev. K. Hobson, Summerside; George MacMillan, Cornwall; Mrs. L.M. — Calibeck, Summerside; Mrs. Hazer. Howard, Cornwall; Colin Waygh. Wi!mot |

Bedeque Man Is President — Of Temperance Federation ©

Mr. Henderson noted that since January this year, Mr. Jones had visited over 50 of the pro- vince’s graded and‘high schools.

“T have learned that a fine spirit of co-operation exists be-

oo being done,’’ the president added.

‘The president also noted ~ during the fast year the need

a definite form of temperance education for young péople attend- ing school nd college was thor- oughiy discussed following a re- port by the federation’s committee on education.

GUIDES PREPARED

look after next weeks meeting, the rummage sale on Oct. 24, the.Hal- lowe'en party on Nov. 2 and the church family canvass this week. Devotions were led by Ruth Ramsay and Beulah Ryder.

Board Named

The work of preparing teacher's guides in alechol education for prpils of grades seven to twelve | wes now almost completed, the | president *zid.

The pamzhlets were being pre- | pared by a comm'ttee consiéting | of Dr. Brendon O'Leary, Profes-| sor Wendell MacKzy, Professor}

ALBERTON YPU OFFICERS ELECTED * to right: Betty Campbell, con- venor stewardship and training; Donna Hutt, treasurer;

Locke, convener missions-“and word outreach; Lona Hunter,

The 1959 executive of Alber- ton Young Peoples Union is pic- tured above shortly after elec-° tion at the annual meeting re-.

- cently. They are, front row left

secretary. Back row: Cora Coughlin, publication convener; J.E. MacLean, student minister; Lloyd Rayner, citizenship and community service;- Alden

Weeks, president; Keith Camp- bell, vice-president; Joyce Smallman, faith and Evange- lism convener.

i Valley: F.

A. Large, QC. Charlotte- | Raloh MacLean and Mrs. Helen town; Rev, Robert Latimer, Char-| MacDonald, 2!! working under the | lottetown; Rev. Robert Mitton, | Proztam co-ordinator. Charlottetown; Rev. A.D.E. Earle,| _The executive hoped that with Tryon; Rev. Foster Hall, Hunter | the approval of the government River; Harrison McFarlane, Be-| these texts would be placed in all deque, -and Dr. C.A. Britten. | schools of the Province by Jan-| In his annual report Pre ident | uary, 1950. | Henderson paid tribute to Rev.}—An cutline of the history of tem-| Bryer Jones for the: excellent work | perance legislation in Canada was | he had accomplished among the| given the delegates by the gen-| school children of the province! eral secretary of the Canadian |

j sc

S'sideHomeAndSchool Ackicururat News

Committees AreNamed

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |

OF THE GUARDIAN | lowing nominees for committees, |At each meeting there will be a) Selection Committee met in Monc-

The regular monthly meeting | of the Summerside Home and |

School Association was held in.

civic auditorium last night with Beck, Mrs. Anthony Gaudet, Gor- | ‘ure and an outside speaker. All Fieldman conducted the meet- in South Burnaby B.C, he leaves . Wallace farmers and interested people in| ing

the president, W. Rayworth Ray- ner, in the chair. . The nominating committee un- |

der the charmanship of. Francis

ISLAND BRIEFS

| BANQUET GUEST

Mrs. Fred Shaw of Charlotte- town was a recent guest at the anniversary banquet of the Mel-'

| Mrs. Edgar Sherry, Francis J.}|

ville Women’s Institute. She is capsules for use of school chil-|

a past president of the institute.

RETURN HOME ,

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart-} well, ‘nee Miss Fanny MacDon-)| ald), have returned to their home | at New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N.Y. after an extended trip to the Maritimes, including a week in Halifax and a week in Charlotte- town. They also visited relatives and friends in Point Prim and | Belfast.

NOT SAME HOWATT Claude Howatt, of Cape Tra-| verse, has pointed out to The ‘Guardian that he is not the person | of the sarne last name who was} mentioned in a news report on| September 30 as having been con- | victed in magistrate’s court i

in Summerside on a charge of hav-| ing care and control of a motor | vehicle while in an intoxicated | condition. The Guardian regrets | any confusion -that may have arisen over the report.

J. McNeill brought in the fol-

all of whim were duly elected: Membership committee, Mrs. Keith Pickard, convener:

don MacKenzie, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. D. E, Bastedo. Program committee, Gordon Kelly, convener; Mrs. Ben Schurman, Mrs. Clayton Un- derhill. -Ways and means. commit Mrs. Frank Cameron, convener;

MeNeill, Mrs. Harry Barlow, Mrs, Adrian Casey. Other executive officers be-

sides President Rayner, are as|

follows: past president, Mrs.} Arthur Clark; vice-president, Verdon Tredenick; secretary,

Mrs. Henry Moyse; treasurer, Mrs. Keir Duggan.

The treasurer reported that the;

‘irst two orders of cod liver oil,

dren had cost $192, that the as-' sociation had received $176, and that $16 worth was given to chil-| dren whose parents were unable | to pay.

A letter to the president from the Prince Edward Island Home and School Association was read}

by Secretary Moyse inviting the,

Summerside association te he’ semi-annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island boy at Kensington High School on Wed-

nesday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. |

There are to be five official delegates from each Island as- sociation, but everyone interested

is invited to attend. A panel dis-!

cussion entitled “Focus on Educa- tion’ will be held.

After the regular business meet- ing a film was shown entitled “Eternal Children’, which out- lined

with the care and guidance of re- |

tarded children,

eit : Hobson. Llovd Simmons — fa these meetings: the Honorable | Breeding Co-op Limited and his! town.

the problems associated :

.| province engaged

since his appointment as field! secretary of the federation.

‘Island Native

NOVEMBER S3rd MEETINGS

The thirteen meetings being

eld in each of the Artificial | | Breeding Clubs are scheduled for Tuesday night, November 3rd. speaker from the Provincial De-| partment of Agriculture, one | from. the Federatoin of Agricul-

| the Province are imvited to at: itend these meetings. j Some of the featured speakers |

; W.R. Shaw, Premier and Minist- jer of Agriculture; J.C. Bennett,

tee,|N-B. Director of Livestock; Dr.) Branch: Herb MacCharles, Fic!d-

| D.G. Moore, Manager, N.B. Cen-; tral Artificial Breeding Co-op; Dr. iL Donald, Assistant to |Moore: E.P. Jarvis, Maritime Holstein Fieldman; S.P. Eagles, |

Agriculture; From the Experi-|

R. D. Crawford and J. D. Sterling. | From the Provincial Depart-!

David Ward; E.W. Adams; Allan Palmer; H.J. MacDonald: David Rogers; Miss Audrey MacMillan; William Sterns; David MacLean; George MacNeill and Dr. G. C Fisher, Dr. James I. Higgins,! Provincial Public Health Veter- | inarian will also be a -speaker. |

detailed advertisement of where| tnese various speakerg will pe. appearing.

EGG SUPPORT

A.D. Davey, Director, Poultry’ Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, has been visiting the provinces explaining and discussing with. producers Government Price Support on, Fggs and Poultry by means of | Deficiency Payments under the} Agricultural Stabilization Act, which came into force October |

1959. In order that the people of the in the Poul- | itry Industry might be fully in- |

Dr. | e

Fieldman, Canada Department of | the committee are:

a snumber of cows were consid-'

Watch your local papers for a SANITATION SAVES

}on ground that has been dirtied

‘Passes In West

A native of North Milton, George Saunders died in Vancouver, B.C., on Oct. 2. He left Prince Edward Island in 1904 and homesteaded at Three Hills, Alta. He retired in 1944 moving to Calgary and | to Vancouver in 1953.

In addition to his wife who lives

method of paying Deficiency Pay: ments. Do not miss this oppor- tunity of hearing all about this subject.

Members of the Holstein Sire

ton on Monday of this week. The Chairman of the Committee, E. P. Jarvis, Maritime Holstein)

| to mourn three daughters and two

Also present at the meeting’ sons, one half-brother. Stanley was Dr. DG. Moore, Manager| Hardy and one half-sister, Mrs of the NB. Central Artificial | M.G. Crockett, both of Charlotte-

assistant Dr. L.B.’ Donald: JC.| Bennett, Director, N.B. Livestock

The funeral and interment took Place in Vancouver.

man, Canada Department of Ag- riculture and Dr. George C. Fish-| r, Director of the Artificial Breeding Program for P_E.I.

The Island representatives on B.B. \Jones, William MacEachern,!

use only. They carry no market | value to the seller because of| relatively high processing costs, in other words the farmer re- ceives no payment for these con-| demned carcasses.

Bunbury: Hog producers desiring to pre

mental Farm Charlottetown: Dr. | Mermaid; Parker Newson, King- vent_this 10 percent loss should | | J.W.G. Nicholson; N.W. Black; | ston and Wilfred Stewart, Dun- stag these boars and keep them

staffnage. ton the farm for about two months a number of cows were consid-| before shipping to market. This

and | ighter

ination policy was reviewed and Slaughter. ered. If any of the breeders are MILK YIELD interested in participating in this! selective mating program they should contact the Maritime Fieldman, E.P. Jarvis.

highest average vield, of but fat in Europe—175_ kilo

er-

survey prepared by the Sec! | tartiat of the Danish Milk R “Dodging” disease germs by cording Societies. Swedish cows | cleanliness can greatly reduce save the second highest yield—j the- incidence of disease condi-| 169 kg ‘364 lb —and Dutch cows tions in chickens and_turkeys. | the third highest—161 kg +335 Ib). | One of the greatest sources of MORE SHEEP germs and parasites to young) World birds is putting them in the same on "7 building or the same yard with old birds, or by putting them

sheep numbers slightly less than 15 million head. or about 1 per cent, dur-/| ing 1958 to set a record again in| | 1959. Numbers now total about by old birds. 967 million

If older chickens and turkeys}; The US.S.R. again accounted can be sold off before young! for most of the increase 2s the] birds are brought on to the farm. | total there jumped 8 percent from or at least kept isolated from)|}29 million to almost 130 mil- young birds, often the “disease jion. Even with this substantial cycle” could be broken. This is! saingand the Soviet Union's con- especially true of avian tuber- tinued emphasis on livestock pro- culosis and fowl typhoid. t Wo duction, Russian sheep are

still £ i

; Linton, Ottawa.

ential Danish cows, {n 1957. had the ‘at Communist China appears to the : te launching a ‘“‘peace offensive’ |toward India after eight months degrees on the Fahrenheit scale. |

increas- | -—

on, Dr. John |

Temperance Federgth

At Ist Meeting

A 20-member board of directors.

| was elected at the organizational

meeting of the Prince Edward Island division of the Canadian Mental Heatth Association Mon- day night. ~~

The board encompasses all three Island counties. Electéd from Prince are Mrs. L.G. Dewar, 0’- Leary, William Cairns, Freetown, Robert Schurman, Mrs. Roy Grant, Dr. Henry Moyse,; and —— Arsenault all of Summer- side,

Queens representatives are Mrs. Frank Ross, Parkdale, Rev. Preston Hammill, Rev. Harold L. Mitton, John E. Ready, Dr. Paul Cudmore, Mrs. T.M. Lothian,

| Augustine Flynn, Dr. ‘John Ma-

jloney, Arthur H. Peake and Frank

Anniversary Celebrated #

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ell:worth, Amberst, N.S., and formerly of Tignish, P.E.1., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the| home of their daughter and son- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bel- liveau, 25 Russell Street. Amherst.

Six daughters and four - sons were present for the happy cele-|

be present }

During the afternoon many fri- ends and neighbors called to of- fer congratulations and good wish- es. They also received several baskets of lovely flowers. |

Reds Pull Out

Of Tibet Row

Chinese Communist troops have

ment of Agriculture there will | jy in the battery and the consid- | procedure should especially ap- Pulled out of a hotly-disputed out- ' be: S. C. Wright, Deputy Minis-|efation of any anticipated addi- Ply where younger ter of Agriculture; S.D. Peacock: | tions in the future. The cow nom-/boars are to be marketed for

der. it was learned Tuesday. The news came after an influ- newspaper here

|

reported |

nearly 385 Ib)—according ‘tol a | °! hostility.

richness. Leaves may also be worked directly into the soil. |

Wondering whether to trans-! plant and prune shrubs this fall?! It is better to do it in the early spring before the sap starts

running. BUYING OYSTERS DAILY At F-red Arsenault’s fac-

tory, Queen's Wharf, Highest market prices paid. : Prince County Oyster Co. Phone Fred 3138 or Leonce 3511. |

jaelp nature. Don't outtee another day

MacDonald, all of Charlottetown. Kings members are John Mul-

lally, Souris, George Ferguson,

Murray River, Ralph Beck and

Dr. John MacLellan.

ae Peake is the Island presi- nt.

Horse Stabbing Charge Is Heard

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of Waterford PET. had his case

bration. Two sons. were unable to | 2djourned until Nov. 26th when

he appeared in county magis- trate’s court here yesterday be- fore Magistrate W. Chester §. MacDonald.

The resident Gerald Fitzgerald, pleaded not guilty to a charge of unlawfully and wilfully. wound- ing a horse by stabbing the ani- mal with a fork and elected trial by magistrate.

The complaint was laid by the owner of the animal, Austin Ken- nedy, also of Waterford-

Yesterday _a total of five wit-|- | NEW DELHI, India (Reuters) nesses were heard including the

accused, the horse owner, Leigh Kennedy, son of the complain- ant; Richard Ellsworth and Ste-

,post on the Indian-Tibetan bor-yphen Kgnnedy, all of Waterford.

a

—weet se settee SC ep reer - ———- +} 7 WEATH ER \__ _ |villé. New Glasgow and R Ram y (to emeard tale’ tad fear | _ Toronto (CP) Temperatures| Brunswick: variable cloudiness Ss . ent issued by the wane office ; wth widely snowflur- SEUNG Gs choesatiacen de 14 i ures before dawn; sma ers cntant'at Vancouver .......... 49 55 jer J est winds 25. low-high at the Young Peoples Union of WOOT ioc cincsiiece : @ 52 Charlottetown 3 and 35, Monc*on, Trinity United Church at the reg-|Edmonton .......... 27 35 | Fredericton, Saint John, Edmun7- ular meeting held last week in|C@l@ary ............. 27 39 stom and Campbellton 2% and Epworth, Hall. Regina ha ehdekeeeede a 2 ie Elected with her to the admin-| Winnipeg .......... 27 3% Bay of Fundy: northwest winds istration were Rev. C.R. Webber| Toronto ............ 42 56 25 with gusts to 40 diminising by Sides Gon aieal, Gate rahe ecient (SO mee eae : Rimmuarreme cot seeese tee cloudiness‘ with scat: snow. os oe ss — Mur- Soares dskes ‘ = 5 flurries; visibility i yee low- “Named as the program conven-|Saint John .....-.. jana z: ow omens, _ Moncton salbdisecek 27 39 sis tah seul al a ; mission, NE oes cas oe tide ay at Charlotte MacGregor; stewardship, Robert | Charlottetown ...... 30 41.+~+‘|town at 12.47 a.m. and 1.57 p.m. Linkletter; citizenship, John Dek- S j ; d . 9 ; SSE ER ee ice 42 jAt Rustico at 10.30 a.m. afid 8.14 ch Satapens See PEO Vedio ......-.- 36 52 |p.m Summerside tide eighteen a ittees estate -to Dir ee Se 3 4 | minutes later than Charlottetown.

‘Sun rises today at 6.36 and sets

Halifax (CP)— <The weather at 5.19 p.m. office says a fresh burst of very cool air will cover {pe maritimes today. A small disturbance will | leave the maritimes with strong | porthwest winds, a few snow- flurries, and afternoon temperat. | ures in the 30s or low 4s.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia: variable cloud- iness with widely scattered snow- flurries; much cooler with frost in the early morning; northwest | winds 25. low-high at Halifax and Yarmouth 35 and 40, Kent-

NEW DIETARY SUPPLEMENT

WAMPOLE

‘LETHINAL

Island RMA Meets Today

SUMMERSIDE — The annua) | meeting of the Retail Merchants ; Association of P.E.]. will be hel¢é today with the business session® , commencing at 2.30 at Mulberry ; Lodge. 8 gal Sa

At 6 o'clock a banquet meeting

| will be held at the same location

SOYA LECITHIN

when A.B. Purdy, general man-| ager of the Maritime Division of RMA will be the speaker. Mr. Purdy is from Moncton. : This will be followed by the election of the new executive.

‘SEND FLOWERS by,Wire |

Delivery and Quality

Guaranteed by the world’s most 6 oz. $2.95 resronsible florists 14 Oz. $ 5 9 5 Look in Yellow Pages ; F.orisrs’ GIGGEY’S TELEGRAPH | PHARMACY Deuivery ’ | 63 Kent St. Phone 3176

‘

DIFFERENT SCALES Zero is the freezing point on Centigrade and Reaumur thermometers, compared to 32

STROWEL GAS

THAT HURTS SIDEeSTOMACH

Spastic Colitis (functional irritation ef

| the colon or large intestine), is causing

thousands to suffer from dull aches or burning pains in the side. Gas, Heart- burn, Biliousness. Nervousness, Bad Breath, Dizziness, Burning of Stomach, Loss of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from Spastic Colitis, ordinary stomach medi- | ine won't help much. You really need

KOLADE POWDERS which work three | ways to relax tense intestine muscles, soothe sore mucus membranes and check acidity. It is not « laxative but works to

without trying KOLADE POWDERS. sfaction or money back, At all drugstores.

THEATRE MONTAGUE

! ee Wednesday Only ime 8:30 p.m.

EXTRA SPECIAL SHOW —

of course we deliver

formed on this matter, a meet-| very common diseases that are not as numerous as Australia’s. ing sponsored by the Operators | easily preventable by cleanliness} of Significance in North Amer- of Egg Grading Stations, and the|-and sanitation

MARTIN FUNERAL — The fu- gricultural

neral of Mrs. Martin was held

CAPITOL - summersive

A from her late residence in Emer- ald recently to St. James Church, | Summerfield, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Callaghan who also conducted the | service at the grave. Pallbearers | were Cyril Arsenault, John Ar- senazult, James Allen, Edward Gallant, Bernard MacDonald and | Mervin McCourt. Interment was ix Summerfield Cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

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

HAWBOLT — The death occurred | at the P.E.I. Hospital, Oct. 19, | 1959, of Robert bolt. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawbolt. Age 15 days. His remains are resting at the home of his parents from where the funeral will be held thie

|efforts to effect improvement.

Addison Haw- |

(Continued from page 1) ing demand for better packaging | and higher quality or be left tag- | ging behind as other centres take our markets’’,

Mr. Shaw noted that in recent weeks several groups had ap- proached him with various pro- posals dealing with\the industry. He thought this indicated that all | sections of the industry were drawing closer together in their |

In. dealing with | the forest resources of the Island Mr. Shaw said information coming to the government indicated a} great deal of destruction going! on through removal of pitprops, | pulpwood and lumber. While this) process was of great value, at the same time. “there is no re-|

gard for the young growth which | pleted. Certain! is in the process of being destroy- | . aaa

ed and the whole area laid

”

| In addition he pointed to the|

danger through creation of a

afternoon, service commenci7g | ...: ' ; iserious fire hazard. at 2 o'clock. Interment in<Md- | _

gell cemetery.

MacDONALD— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 19, 1959, Angus Louis MacDonald 201 Grafton Street, age 32 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this morning at 8:45 to St Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’. clock. Interment in the Cath- olic cemetery. ;

+

Monuments Granite - Marble Beck & Son Ltd. |

ed |policy of forest management so ‘that when trees are taken out

FIRST CASE He stated his government hop- to\ institute. a constructive

the balance of the forest will be left in such a manner as to develop normally into a revenue producing area,

In. this connection he noted | | with satisfaction the develop- ment of’ the first 4-H Forestry

Club in the province and said he expected great things from it, backed up as it would be by the establishing of forestry courses in the Vocational School. Premier Shaw was ‘critical of the tobacco experiment insofar as “‘it seems extraordinary that it was necessary to‘ buy a 190 acre farm to put In 16 acres of tobacco”. * “My opinion is that experi- mentation is really not the fune- tion of the provincial department of agriculture and I would feel that the Experimental Farm system should be carrying on this experimentation for some time before present one has .be- fore we enter largely into an ex-

Prince Edward Island Approved Flock Association, is being held at Birch Court, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, on Octob-/ cr 2% at 6 p.m. at which Sir. Davey will speak on the role of, deficiency payments on surplus | poultry products.

S. L. Rodway, Manager, Poul- | try Products Institute, Toronto, | Ontario, and F.M,. Nash, District |

Supervisor, Poultry Division, Ca-| MARKETING OLD BOARS jinada Department of Agriculture | : limited | will also be present at this meet-| proximately: ten percent of the}: Clean up your garden threugh boars plants are condemned by Fed-| healthy plant matter may be ad-| eral Meat Inspectors as unsuit-' ded including fallen leaves. Dis- jable for human consumption be-| cased refuse should be destroyed. cause of objectional , condemned carcasses are desig- nated for fertilizer and tankage

ing., It is to your interest to be- | come fully. acquainted with the!

pensive project suchas the pre- | sent one has become.

In all probability, this will of an outlay before it is com- the Govern- ment will do everything poss’ bly ,to promote the investigation into any phase of production which ‘will offer an open possibility and | opportunities for our people but at the same time, there is a 1 al and reasonable method through which the ultimate re- sult may be achieved,” he con- | cluded.

a

\iea was the 4 per cent increase

Putting chickens and turkeys) in the continental United States on to clean ranges each year also! where sheep numbers were the assists in “‘dodging’’ diseases and highest since 1947. Ranges have parasites. If a range could be) been restocked foliowing the end-| used only once every third year jing of the drought in the south-| this would give the opportunity; west. No further sharp increase for the disease germs and para- in U. S. sheep numbers is ex- sites to die out and avoid being! pected this year. Canada and passed along to the young poul-| Mexico showed little change. try flocks. ;(U. S, D. A. Foreign Agriculture Circular. June 16, 1959.)

Recent survey shows that ap- FALL CLEAN-UP

slaughtered at packing! the ‘use of a compost heap. All

All Some gardeners apply fertilizer | | and a thin layer of soil between' the organic matter for added

odors.

+ sam

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OCTOBER 21 and 22

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8557

SNOWFLAKE ALL PURPOSE

Shortening 2«:49c.

NESTLE’S INSTANT CHOCOLATE WITH- FREE INDIAN BRAVE

QUIK [s»5/

DISINFECTS AS IT BLEACHES.

JAVEX =

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BEANS 2 >=

ISLAND COBBLERS

Potatoes 10:

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Hamburg -2

GRADE “B” LARGE 7 LB. AVE,

CHICKEN = 33¢

MON. - -O

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