: : Safety week is now being ob- ‘served across the nation. But , the safety of Summerside School : children is provided for every

out of their classrooms. Police officer Harry MatKay is seen yesterday afternoon near the elementary school taking care

of thie children as they cross the streets and halting traffic at the four-way intersection. Police Officer Ralph Hardy also does

» | minister. ™ | “It would seem that the Gov- “lernment leadér has “permitted

EVERY WEEK IS SAFETY WEEK FOR S’SIDE PUPILS

“school duty” as the youngsters safety is taken care of both going to and coming from school each day.

day of every week as they pour

Word was received late Thurg, day afternoon that the new re- duced rates on turnips and po- tatoes to Eastern United Cree points will, in all probability, be effective around January 10th. It was expected that these new rates would have become effec- five earlier but due to the ne- cessary freight tariff changes and revisions that have to be adjus- ted and published in their rate structure tariffs by the United States railroads involved and the time required for the publication of them it was found impossible for these new Tates to come into

- Rev. Bryer R. Jones assisted ‘by |*

:

effect sooner. * The reduction is expected to

ISLAND BRIEFS

IS RECOVERING

Little Debby Jeffrey, six-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald. Jeffrey, Alberton. is re- coveri from an operation in the Western Hospital.

; TRIO WILL SING

The Brooklyn Trio will sing at the special service of Sacred Music being held at St. John’s Church, Belfast commencing at 7.30 p.m., Deeg. 6. As previously announced there will also be music by the Murray River Trio, the Caledonia Singers and the Belfast Quartet.

SCHOOL CONCERT

The annual Christmas concert ©

by the Mt. Herbert School pupils

will be held in the school on.

Dec. 23 at 7.30 p.m. NOT IN ACCIDENT

George E. Wilson of Wilson) and Moore, Parkdale, is not the) ~ individual who was involved in| accident at Southport |

the car Thursday evening.-

DICKIESON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Richard B. Dickieson was held Friday, Dec.

4, from the MacLean Funeral | #

Reduced Potato Rates Hfective January 10

amount to 20 to 30 cents per hundredweight.

The Maritimes Transportation Commission, The Canadian Na- tional Railways and B. Graham Rogers of the department of in- dustry and natural resources have worked very cldsely in the ef- forts -to secure these reductions and to obtain the agreement be- tween the various railroads in- volved. The agreement covers many intermediate points as well as Boston, New Haven, Port- land, New York (Harlem River and 33rd Street), Providence. Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Mr. Rogers said yesterday

Hears Talk On

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Highlights of the Southern Kings Fish and Game Associa-| tion meeting held last night at |

| Bridgetown were a talk by. J.|

F. MacLeod of British Colum- bia and films shown by Dr. L. A. Johnston of Montague.

Mr. MacLeod who has lived in

many .varietiés of salmon, deer, cougar and other wild life na- tive to the westernmost province. Mr. MacLeod is formely from Bridgetown where he is visiting his brother, Norman MacLeod. Following this talk, a lengthy discussion

interesting took |

British Columbia for over 50) years, gave a most interesting | talk on hunting and fishing in) ‘that province. He’ spoke on the)

Southern Kings Fish & Game

B.C., Sees Films

and their control while in the field. Many present were against their use, due to the.nuisance to livestock on the farm, but sever- al present felt that upland game dogs would not molest domestic animals and were under control of the hunter at all times.

Dr. Johnston showed four films. These were a Legion con- vension held a number of years ago at “Montague, a fire at the Masonic Temple, Montague,

lers and a scenic ‘il the | Cabot Trail. 3th

The ladies of the Bridge- town Women’s Institute

| vided a delicious| lunch at the

place on the use of a dogs! close of the meeting.

pro- |

surprised that would accept such an unsatisfac-

films taken in’ Europe where he | survey showed visited several countries while | eould be borrowed at a cost of travelling with the ae cur- | $114 million. “Under present in-

| himself to become a party to the

\fax harbor,

Ba yee bt

‘

= wo ee

-[SLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; ‘Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 5, 1959.

Liberal. Leader.Deplores - Causeway Survey Stand .

“A mess of words with no meaning”, was the way A.W. Matheson, provincial leader of

ker’s statement made on the P.E.I. causeway survey Thurs-

Matheson. said he was Premier Shaw

day. Mr.

tory statement from the federal

Chignecto. Canal, instead of ful- filling his pledge to be the leader of “The Party of the Causeway’.”

“What we really need are en- gineérs with initiative and ima- gination—not men _ who ready to trip over a straw,” said the former Island premier.

LOCAL TALENT

He noted that for many years engineers said it was impossible to build a bridge across the Hali- “but today. we have in our midst, a man in the per- son of Alex Scott who played a prominent part in the construc- ition of the Angus L MacDonald bridge.”

Dealing with the economic feas- ibility -of the causeway, Mr. Matheson said the operating de- ficit, not including depreciation on the three ships and the piers at Borden ‘and Tormentine, has now reached a figure in excess of $3 million annually.

He recalled that engineer making the economic that $50,000,000

ii 1957_the|

terest rates, caused by the Dief- enbaker administration the inter- est rates now would be more.

TIDAL FACTOR

Speaking of tides, Mr. Mathe- son said the hydrographic ee prepared by th

eo the Canadian National Raii- already have their part of the arrangements completed and ate ready to handle ship-, ments on the new basis as soon) as the United. States Railways have completed the technicalities | of their rate tariff changes. in some cases these are rather com- plicated due to the fact that some shipments would be handled by three or four railroads before reaching final destination.

BT TR Bi

Home. Service was conducted by|>~ ~

Rev. H.L. Mitton and Rev. E.A. C. Haley. During the service Rev. Louis Murray sang as a solo “The Old Rugged Oross.”’ Pall bearers were Elmer__ MacDonald, Lloyd Houston, Foster Seller, Lowell Wyand, Roy Dickieson and John Carew. Interment was in the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, PEL Phone 2235)

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R,O.

Summerside, P.E1. Phone 3116)

Smallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS ~

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL

{Also Keusington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551) = Water St.

a B.’ Campbell, B.A., LL.B

., Phone S'side 3818 Crockett & Gallant Bidg S'side

UNDERTAKER

Fred Perry has opened Perry's Funeral Home in Souris. For- “‘Inerly of Summerside, Mr. -} Perry took his apprenticeship | } with one of the Island's oldest establishments, the ane | Funeral Home in Summerside. For the past six years he has been the embalmer at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home.

Mr. Perry’s assistant at the Perry Funeral Home in Souris will be Reginald Peters of Rollo Bay.

‘Elderly Lady Dies Suddenly

ALBERTON Death my suddenly to Mrs. Davidi Hodgson of Alberton early yesterday morn-' ing at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. | Vernon Campbell with whom she | had been residing in recent) months. She had been in poor | healfh for some time but was! able to enjoy limited activity.

The former Elizabeth Dewar) was born at St. George, N.B., 81) years ago. In 1910 she was mar- ried to David Hodgson who pre. deceased her just 13 months ago. | During the years of their mar-! ried life Mr. and Mrs. Hodgecn | lived in, Hills River, ‘Moncton, St. Eleamors and Alberton |

Mrs. Hodgson was a member) of the Presbyterian Church and of . the Women's Missionary | Society.

She is survived by one ‘sister | living in St. George and by nieces and nephews. One nephew, | George Dewar of Moncton, ar- rived in Alberton yesterday.’

The funeral-will be from Alber-

| | i |

=. Presbyterian Church Sunday

| 4) puty would comment on Gilation that the objections being > 4iraised are

Council Will Act On Expert Advice

The city council will receive expert advice before any decis- ion is made in regard to Char- lottetown’s sewerage extension service. This is the assurance Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone ahd Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet gave citizens yesterday.

Invited to supply technical data

‘\regarding sanitation at the next

meeting of the Council will be W. H. Crandall of*Moncton, Dr. Burton Howatt, provincial health officer and W. K. Sharpe, sami- tation consultant from Truro. “While we will be quite willing

4\to hear the objections of any

citizen or group of citizens, we

4}shall have to be guided in our

future deliberations by the opin- ions offered by these experts,” the Mayor said.

Neither the Mayor or his de- specu-

“window dressing” to the real reason which involves disturbance of private property in the area, except to say, ‘‘the | development program of the City will go forward as planned un-

we are convinced by tech-

nical informatoin that a heaith menace actually exists."

for the laying of an interceptor pipe and outfall has been receiv- ed and he predicted that the ten- der for the work will be awarded shortly.

Mr. Crandalj in a recent state- ment to these papers has said the interceptor pipe and outfall will be a necessary part of the sewage disposal —system, _re- gardiess of what steps may be- come necessary in regard to sewage treatment.

order to enjoy the benefits being effered under the winter works program, the Mayor said.

ATTEND COURSE

MONCTON (CP) trans port from the Atlantic provinces are

attending a one-week course here arranged 'by the personnel and

welfare branch of the depart- ment in Ottawa.

8 p.m: ~

SOURIS EXHIBITION

The Annual Meeting of Eastern Kings Ex- hibition Association will be held in McQuaid’s Hall, Souris, on Friday evening December 11th at

Sed. H. J. MacKINNON, ANSLEM MacDONALD, Secretary.

‘President,

—-

The council is hopeful that this | work may get started soon in|

Twenty | department officers |

room.

other finishes for winter REDECORATE NOW.

Co.

HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD

Plan Now!

Cabinet Hardware, Cabinet Work, boards, Bedroom Closets. ~~

‘ Wallboard and insulation for finishing that extra Electric wiring and fittings for installing that

extra outlet or repairing wiring. Glidden Paints, Spred Satin, Ripolin Enamel and

The Rogers ie lvire

If It’s Hardware We Have It

Kitchen Cup-

brightness and rane

Ltd.

,

|riér would not alter the condi- In -the meantime, the Mayor |

reported that the package tender |

transport do not substantiate mel contention that ‘there would be any noticeable rise in tides as) a result of building the causeway | as intimated in Mr. Walker's! statement.

“As a matter of fact, it is shown and every fisherman in the area knows, there is a natur- al meeting of the western and eastern tides in the Tormentine area, so that a man-made bar-

i |

tions one iota,"’ the Liberal lead- er contended.

Mr. Matheson made reference to the Canso causeway ‘where there was a very swift tidal ac- tion. He said it has been shown that no appreciable rise in tidal waters has been -noted. So far as ice conditions are concerned, they have caused no, problems, since the whole body of water has become a still pond.

Mr. Matheson expressed sur- prise that Mr. Walker would!

term the causeway project “‘a tremendous engineering Noamen that. to his knowledge has not

duplicated anywhere in the world.”

“Surely Mr. Walker has heard of the huge causeways built along the coast of Holland to keep out the North Sea! The Dutch built these causeways out of tree twigs and sand,” he said

“The people of Prince Edward Island are not interested in long winded statements that mean nothing. What they wait to know are the facts and I think after all the public money that has been spent to obtain these: facts, we should have them,” Mr. Mathe- son‘ concluded. —

Three Get Red Cross Degrees

As Royal Black

SUMMERSIDE — At a meet- ing in the Orange Hall, here

“are | Monday evening the members of

King Hiram Royal Black Precep- tory, of Bedeque entertained the Sir Knights of the several other preceptories operating within the province.

The lodge room was well filled with representatives from Char-| lottetown, Cornwall, Kingston, Churchill, Borden, Bedeque, and Coleman.

Lloyd Affleck presided, John A. MacKinnon acted D.P. and Cyril MacFarlane, chaplain and T.J. Inman, registrar.

There were three candidates advanced to the Red Cross de- gree which is the llth and high- est degree of the order.

Island Ayrshires

‘Lead Producers

Andrew B, and Fred T. Mac- |

Rae, Charlottetown are the owners of the leading Ayrshire two year-old producer this

Knights Meet .

Davis Ward led in the singing of the hymns. Lorne Seaman and K. B. Young eperated the pro- jector showing the slides in con- nection with this degree; John Poole and Louis Sherren gave the secret work and the lecturers of

reeptory followed by a social hour; when T. J. Inman extended a welcome to the visitors present and gave a brief history of the order from the time of its origin to the present.

K. B. Young, Boyd McWilliams and John A. MacKinnon led in a @discussion regarding the organ- izing of a provincial preceptory for P.E.1. and it was decided to have two, delegates from each preceptory meet in Charlottetown the day of the Grand Orange

sider the matter.

£

FOR SALE

by | meeting

meeting in May to further con-|f

Evidence Sought | IBy S'‘side Police.

SUMMERSIDE — peo- ple are believed to have been in- ee eee

who the trio involved is and are

presently, attempting to compile sufficient evidence to lay

=

The money, which’ was remov- ed from the cash register at

Tem nce Education Drive Being Planned By Federation

Demonia of Gk youl ol Oni province in matters of alcohol is the present aim of the Temper- ance Federation which is receiv-

government to further the work. |i A committee has been nafned by the federation to prepare a budget with a particular view to- ward obtaining the services of the better known alcoholic found-

Arrangements have also been completed for the printing of a special article on temperance éd-

ations.

comm ucation by Dr. Brendon O'Grady Ba ton @ eae a for distribution to students is QC. Associated with him are Mrs. Grade U. Gordon MacDonald, Gordon Kerr, Robert Carruthers and Colin FRENCH NOTABLE Waugh. They were named at a Robert Garnier, the F ,

of the federation held this week at the YMCA.

During the meeting plans were also made for the annual Christ-

NOTICE The Law Office of

ALLISON M. GILLIS | has been moved from 130 Richmond Street to the

CURRIE BUILDING |

| - 179 Queen Street

poet who died in 1600, had e notable career asa lawyer and public orator.

month. This cow, Raedale.Ar-

TO THE CITIZENS

lene’s Heiress, produced ge :

Ibs. milk; 478 Ibs. fat; 4.65% in) CAMEO THEATRE 305 days which is 150% of BCA.

|for- milk and- 167% for fat. She Kensington

days producing -10,708 Ibs. milk; Apply: J. K. PIDGEON 501 ibs. fat: 4.68%. Her sire is ensington

| Dunduff Gilt Edge (Imp) and K

she is types Classified Very Good. Phone 156

A neighbouring Ayrshire cow owned by Col. F.I. Andrew, Char- lottetown was second high in this | class.. This cow, Royalty Lady Millie 2nd. produced 10,536 Ibs. milk; 465 Ibs. fat; 4.41% which is 149% of B.C.A. for milk and 163% for fat. She is. classified Very Good and her eire is Gien- garry Ruthie’s _Laek,

CAMEO

KENSINGTON Friday - Saturday. 7:15 — 9:15.

Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Gene} in |

Autry with Smiley Burnett eutdoor musical action picture. “WINNING OF THE WEST”. Also serial.

MAY

FAIR

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

Friday - Saturday, December 4 & 5—Time 8 p.m.

“GUN GLORY”

In color with Stewart Granger - Rhonda Fleming Chill Wills. Struggle between é¢attlemen and settlers—frontier justice— they try to drive cattle through the valley—Chill Wills as the preacher—Romance finds a way.

REGENT

“THE COWBOY”

GLENN FORD - JACK LEMMON

Today (Sat.) 2 p.m. Only

SPECIAL TONIGHT (SAT.) 6:45 — 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL

NIGH SCHOOL BRIDE starting Anita Sands Ronald Foster * Chris Robinson an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL vistas AN AMERICAN INTERNAL 4m MET, se

Fair * Martin BraiBock + Russ Bender

(CHURCH NOTICE ADVERTISING CORRECTION

London, is at 7.30 p.m., with pre- sentation of perfect attenflance pims and certificates. The Young Peoples Society will be in charge.

PPD. Pea

ni

ECOL

Diamonds Watches

Luggage

URKE’S Jewellers

i

OF-P.E:t:

The P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association is appealing for Christmas gifts for Mental Hospital Patients. Remember those who need special

members them.

Shop for a gift... do NOT send money ... and get it'to the White Cross Gifts Depot. The Christmas Gifts Campaign ends Sat. Dec. 19th. Receiving centres for gifts are in the following locations :—

Charlottetown .... Moore & McLeod Ltd. Summerside .............. Smallmans [td. Souris ....... Matthew & MacLean Ltd.

Montague. Clark Bros. & Wightman

Supermarket O’Leary O’Leary Farmers Co-op Assn. Ltd. : Aerts Rexall Pharmacy

Gift suggéstions may be found at any of the collection depots.

\If it is inconvenient for you to deposit a gift at’ any of these depots, you may send it to:

THE P.E.I. DIVISION C.M.H.A. P. 0. Box 785, Charlottetown:

MOORE

,

!

A

OPEN

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DECEMBER 4th and 5th UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

& McLEOD LID.

assurance that someone outside hospital walls fe-