UNB EFFIGY ‘LIES IN STATE’ AT SDU

St. Dunstan’s University’s football team will be hosts to the University of New Bruns- wick Red Bombers in a Mari-

time Intercollegiate

Football

League contest. Last night in the pre-game football rally stag-

Work Forecast ‘Soon On Historic Park Site

Early development of the Fort!

Amherst area as the Island’s' safely leave the development | James Gordon of Glasgow Uniyer- first historic park is forecast job in the hands of the federal | sity, following the announcement yes-|experts,” Mr. Taylor declared. | University, Edward Benson 4a ferday that a 27-acre site had|A three-man federal team- had | Halifax and Daniel O'Hanley of Been formally turned over to the | already visited the site, he add-| Monticello.

federal government earlier this month. :

| errow night.

“I ‘am confident that we can,

ed. Situated in the Rocky Point}

»R. Earle Taylor, provincial re-| disfrict on the west side of|

presentative on the federal his-|Charlottetown Harbor, the Fort| and a banner year in hockey téric sites and monuments board | Amberst-Port La Joie site was 2nd skating is expected by man- said last night that a complete|sold to the provincial govern- 28¢t Charlie Hogan.

examination of the area by a/ment last fall by J.0. Hyndman |

competent archaeologist * likely be the first order of bus- - iness. Aerial photography with infra- red- cameras which proved so

wonld ¥or $33,000 on condition that

it would’ be. used in the public interest. :

In addition to Mr. Taylor. early | promoters of the plan to develop |

successful in the re-construction|the area as an historic site in-|

of Louisburg would probably|cluded F.A.S. Jones, T. Edgar | -..form part of this phase of the | MacNutt , | Blanchard.

project, he added.

Sprinkler System Expected To Reduce Insurance Rates -

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A new sprinkler system which

will pay for itself in a few years

through greatly reduced insurance

rates is being installed in Civic - Stadium, Summerside.

The system is being installed

ty Scotia Sprinkler Ltd. of Hali-

fax who commenced the work

ISLAND BRIEFS

UNDERWENT SURGERY Mrs. Lorraine Hall of Summer-

_ side is a patient in Charlottetown | she underwent |

Hospital where surgery. HOME IN ALBERTON

' Mrs. A.C. Green has returned - . te Alberton after spending Thanks-

giving with Rev. and Mrs. Heinz}

’ Wider in Guysborough, N.S. She also visited briefly with Rev.

- George A. Christie, D.D. and Mrs. Christie in Port Hastings,

‘and Mr. and Mrs, Ramsay Har- dy in Charlottetown.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Cotmmerce

Building ' Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 8 Summer St. Summerside Optometrists E, E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Pumporside, PE. 1. Phone 3116

—§ — 4SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photocranhers

The Read Studios " D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.

wey

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) 3551

NS. |

j

|

j

and Professor J.H.}

about three weeks ago and now | have about 60 per cent of the pip- | ing over the ice surface com- pleted.

However it’s, expected it will take another month to complete the job in the seating area and ‘other rooms, where when _finish- ed, a total of 70 sprinkler heads will have been installed,

With the installation of the sprinkler system insurance rates are slashed from $2.15 per thous- and to approximately 40 cents per thousand.

The stadium is being prepared for another heavy winter schedule with the painting of the promen- ade and a thorough houseclean- ing of dressing rooms and can- teen, so that all will be in readi- ness for the opening date which will be announced shortly.

During the summer months. dances have been held each Wed- nesday and Saturday nights with good crowds in attendance such as the 569 patrons that turned out last Saturday night.

The canteen concessions fc'- the winter will be advertised soon

CRUISES TO

ed by the SDU students an ef- figy of UNB was born into tne gymnasium in a‘ macabre at-

Debate Is Slated For SDU Tonight

The place of science in -the field of education will be debat- ed by two United Kingdom stud- ents and two St. Dunstan's stud- ents at the SDU gymnasium tom-

Scheduled to participate are

Roger Tilbury of Exeter

“Resolved that we are giving too much emphasis to science in

mosphere and ‘laid fn state’ as part of the campus fun attached

to such football game pep rallies

education” is the topic of the debate which is open to the pub- lic

Messrs: Gordon and Tilbury, honor arts graduates of their respective universities took part in similar debates at McGill, UNB, Dalhousie, and Mount Al- lison universities during the past few weeks.

They will close their Canadian tour with a debate at Memorial University, St. John’s Newfound- land.

SHERBROOKE 1960 SITE REGINA (CP)

— Sherbrooke, Que., has been chosen as the lo+|

LAND NEWS PAGE

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

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 17, 1959. $3

A large number of adults, seek- ing to advance their education were on hand at Prince of W,

School Thursday evening to re- gister for night classes in var- jous academic and commercial

The new courses, designed by Malcolm MacKenzie deputy minis- ter of education; are intended to give adults the opportunity to pick up specially needed sub- jects leading to high school grad- gation.

Thursday evening a total of 34 adujts registered at Prince of Wales College and % at Summer- side High School. A breakdown of the Summerside figures reveal that 57 are enrolled in commerce; 14 im biology and algebra; 10 in French and 14 in first year mathematics.

Competent instructors, all from the staffs of the college and high school, have been assigned to the courses.

At Prince of Wales College the courses beginning last Thursday evening were English literature and composition with Alistair MacDonald and Miss Catherine Bethune as instructors: algebra, taught by F.J. MacMillan; and chemistry with Richard Mathe- son as instructor.

At Summerside the courses un- derway are algebra taught _ by George Lowe; biology with Gor- doi MacKenzie as _ instructor; | French taught by John DeRoclie | and first year mathematics taught | by Charles Reid.

The classes will continue throughout the academic year and will be held Monday, Tuesday and | Thursday night at 7 p.m. at Char- | lottetown and Monday and Thurs- day evenings at 7 p.m. in Sum- merside.

NEW VENTURE These courses, representing an

}| subjects.

cation for the 1960 convention of entirely new venture in provincial the Canadian Chiefs of Police) education. have been initiated by

Association. This year’s conven-

Mr. MacKenzie, deputy minister,

tion closed Thursday night with | and organized by S.M. McInnis,

an address by Saskatchewan at-

torney-general Walker.

| director of visual education. They}

are designed for the benefit of

Island Master Feed dealers’ annual meeting at the Rendezvous

Guest speaker was Mr. Harold Clay, senior livestock fieldman, who explained the importance of good feeding and breeding practices for hogs. He poinied out that good hog men fed according to their chosen feed company’s directions, and got a high percentage of select hogs, whereas breed- ers who tried to cut the cost of feed by unbalancing the feed got a very low percentage of select hogs. Mr. Paul Couse of Master Feeds’ head office in Yoronto gave the latest information on commercial feeds and the necessity of the Master Feeds Farm to keep abreast of nutritional re

search.

|: ae , v i | es ‘ i ee pt ' { tor HH HE suse <a on nom © OM 0 un Kd MD ates ee sess coon ee eee ee 8 ee ee ee Oe a ecoe ae 64% eb 6 6 0:6.) 6° ¢ 26 8S 8 SS CF

relax away cares, Cruising to the

West Indies

from New Yo

adults, people now employed in business or industry, and have the support of business which feels its employees will have a @reater chance for advancement through better educational at tainments.

Although the courses began Jast night, Mr. MacKenzie said the opportunity still exists for others wishing to take them if they present ‘themselves in the classes next week.

Charges for the courses are small with a fee of $10 being charged for each course. This is believed to be a low figure in view of the cost of giving the course and especially when compared with similar fees for correspond- ence courses.

Is ENTHUSIASTIC

The deputy minister said today he has felt the need of these cour- ses for some time past and is ep-

the public. Present students range from comparatively young people not too long out of school to those im middie age who havepbeen out of school for 2» or more years.

He said the courses required for high school graduation are English (literature and compo- sition) algebra. geometry, his- tory, French and two science subjects or one science and an- other language.

Some of the pupils now taking

Adult Education Classes | Underway In City, S'side

thusiastic over the response from #elling alone, was proceeding to-

Mental Illness No 1 Crippl ness No | Crippler, . Is Claim Of Can. Health Group The Canadian those afflicted with it meed care Association claims that Canada’s| and a great deal of understand- No. 1 crippler of persons is mental | ing from friends, relatives and The association makes this} Mental health divisions also help claim because the chances arejin other ways. Funds raised one in 20 or possibly one in 10) through financial campaigns help salty thee Ul ciaiieder kare te scented wh ath dceiees ah ers. Al- receive treatment for a mentai/so the various divisions give vol- or emotional disorder. untary services and assictance to The association points to the| patients of mental institutions. fact that more than 70,000 per- : sons are patients in hospital and occupy almost % of all hospital Protestant beds in Canada end their num- bers ere increasing by 20,000 Orphanage every year. At this moment the Cc ° ° association says « bat 1,000,000 ontributions Canadians are ering from Sher beagnty ak ah mental or emotional disorders of —_ oo ig Bakeries, Lid, . small | some M - George St. , numbers in the areas it is not} A spokesman for an earnest|$ 25.00 Floral— Hills -Memorial practical to organize classes else-| group of Islanders anxious to fight Gardens, Lid. where at present. the inroads of mental illness said|$ 3.00 Rev. R. S. Latimer However, there is a strong pos-|yesterday, “These hard facts Fitzroy St. ’ sibility that classes will be or-|point up the need for a vigorous|$ 1.00 Mrs. A. Block Bp ganized later in grade 12 subjects| and active division of the CMHA| Park Ri : in the Alberton-O'Leary area. jon this Island. Figures for Prince| King Sq. _ ee See ee eee $10.00 ........ N. D. MacLean ° ae $ 5.00 MacLean Funeral Home iver et sociation to help in this important/; > pp. Isabell 2 : work here is an urgent need. . aa on © MacKinnon. — B N H : The fest move ipesee the Sores. one ge —— oe ing an Island division the Ar mnie Smmth, : Ta S- put ot urt CMHA will be taken Mondax tin, Mrs. Angus Cameron, Mrs. night when an organizational| Lottie Ballingali, Mrs. F. SUMMERSIDE—Wet but unin-! meeting will be heid at the Char-| Webster, Mrs. Clair MacNeill,, jured, Donald MacAusland, a| lottetown Hotel at 8 p.m. _ |Eric MacGregor, Mrs. Cyril Charlottetown man, climbed from a cates at ain fry Dr. gece eas psychia .| Green sor Sis. the wreck of his automobile Thurs-| R.0..Jones will be guest speaker|/$ 5.00 .......... L. D.-Muri day night after the vehicle plung-| along with Roy D.-Cosmon exec-|$ 5.00.......... Fulton Pree on aver Be ee bridge in- utive Srectat of the New Bruns-/$ 400 ........ G. E. Ritchie o rz wick V1si00. J ° : The accident occurred about} The meeting will be open to all Noches an ee > L. 9.30 p.m. when MacAusland, tra-| who are interested in the cru-im E Kemp Harty Nos oe sade against mental iliness and) cris ‘Todd. mn aeee wards Summerside on the Trans-| the need for more public education $ 100 ea: Canada highway and apparently! to help remove the stigma which|},, "4: Mrs F. R. MacRae, lost control of the vehicle andj lingers after a mental patient has|™“"S- Wylie Gibson, Mrs. Charles crashéd through the side of the|/ been treated and released from|Rserson, Mrs. Ann Vessey, bridge ripping off part of the| hospital. Harold Harper, Mrs. Ina Hut- guard rail. “This is one of the most im-|Cheson, John Todd, Mrs. Allan The vehicle, a 1955 Plymouth,|portant aims of a mental health|Swan, Fred Norton, Mrs. Pres- landed on its wheels in approx-| division’, the grpup ,spokesman|ton Green, Mrs. Ira Shaw. Miss imately four feet of water, which| added. “The general public must| Ethel MacNutt, Kenneth'’ Mac- covered the engine bonnet and/realize that the mentally ill are| Lean, Mrs. Fred Hooper, D. C. extended above the door hand-|nothing more than sick people.|Schurman, Mrs. Rachel Mac- les. It was recovered yesterday.| Mental illness is a sickness and | Leod : z

* | 50: Mrs. Herman Bueil.

the courses are teachers wishing to qualify for a higher license. while others’ are those wishing to brush up on English or some} other subject. '

Mr. MacKenzie noted that there | have been inquiries about the} courses from interested people} im the outlying districts of the}

|

KINGS BUILDING MATERIALS

NOTICE:

The speed limit on all streets of the Town of Borden is 20 miles per hour ex- cept on the Trans-Canada Highway which is 30 miles per hour. —

| Cumberland St.

'$ 1000 .... Mr. Allison MacLeog |$ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Ethel Mellick W. J. Carr. ;

$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. W. D. Brennan, Mrs. J. A. Weir, Maurice Grif- fin, Mrs. Ira Brown, Mrs. Eddy. Acorn, Mrs. Senn.

50: Mrs. A. Weatherbie, Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. M. MacLeod, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Hastings. . 35: Miss S. Welsh.

30: Mrs F. . Major.

25: Mrs. E. Carmichael. Richmond St. East.

. A. Frank MacLean

e*)

Montague-Southport

. Cyrus MacMillan.

ann : 53

Phone 129-2 — Phone 4830

D. MacNair, . MacNair, Mrs. Frank

«8388

Lumber, Shingies, Brick, Cove Siding, Plywoods, Hardboards, | Savings, Insulation, Doors, | Cabinet Hardware, Wilcox Steel

Tracks, Sashless Windows,

“We appreciate all in- quiries.

‘CAMEO

CAPITOL—summersive

TODAY (SATURDAY) 2 P.M. BIG DOUBLE BILL

"VILLA" “HIDDEN HOMICIDE”

KENSINGTON Fri., Sat., 7:15 and 9:15. Mat-

inee Sat. 1 p.m. This is a show

of a dog and has never played

here before.

"The Littlest Hobo"

TONIGHT (SATURDAY) 1:15-9:15 Complete Change of Program

_“COUNT 5 AND DIE”

Starring Jeffrey Hunter

Geo5 seeks “6 x“ >8

,» Miss Jennie Turner, . A. Bentley, Mrs. C. H. Longworth, Mrs. E. L. Weeks, M. E. Vessey, Mrs. L. R.

Mrs. W. E. Warren, Mrs. C. S. MacNeill, Mrs. A. EB. 50: Mre. J. A Stearns, Mrs. Janie MacCaltum.

<a

&!

Ml

$ 10.00 George P. Thompson $ 10.00 . Seaman’s Beverages $ 10.00 J. & T. Morris, Lad $ 10.00 County Construction Co. ,. Bee ik Prince Grocery S: 600 23a Queen Hotel $ 5.00 .. Mrs. P. W. MacNevin $ 3.00:. Mrs. J. M. Rgttenbury. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. J. H. Murray,

Mrs. R. G. Macleod, Gulf Potato Co., Mrs. T. D, DeBiois Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Scrimgeour, C. R. Palmer, Mrs. B. C. Vaniderstine, Beverly J, Vaniderstine.

WE CALL ‘EM

Restaurant in Charlottetown.

~

~ CHOOSE FROM Ww ge «San. I1......: Wdays Feb. 13.....;. 14 days iy Jan. 18.,,....10days Feb. 17...,...19 days 5 WZ $00: BT cc0es A9days Feb. 29....... 14 days 4, aT. is dite 12days Mar. 9),.....19 days y

$300; 14 days from

10 cruises from $250; 12 as

350; 19 days from

es ee eee en aE wm meee Se Oe Oe - Bn 2 e = =>

eeeceseteees £ @

e* © © #008 4

ore -

> <=

Get away from winter... sail the sparkling blue water of the Caribbean. Your fully ait conditioned and stabilized Empress of England and Empress of Britain combine magically with days ashore in exotic ports to make this your cruise-to-remember.

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G. J. FOX

‘dropped.

“A"’ and there’s a SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN

Bodily fitness and health, vital

Canadian Pacific Steamships, 40 King Street, Saint John, N.B,

Ref:

Time of the year when you must ACT to maintain milk’ production. right now simply because your mid-summer pastures are dried up and their feeding value has

— Fed at the recommended rate will keep your Dairy Herd in

TIRED PASTURES! .

B’s Hable to fall off

Milk production can be kept up by properly supplementing your mid-summer pastures with the nutrients they now lack. This time of the year your Dairy Herd needs extra Vitamin

Feed which will fill this need.

16% DAIRY RATION “A”

uk. But that’s not all.

now for future profitable lactations, will be maintained

through this. period when essential Vitamin ‘‘A’”’ is lacking in most pastures.

ADD VITAL VITAMIN "A" TO MAINTAIN MILK PRODUCTION

QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMBINE

AA AACUAT AS

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‘

WATCH FOR SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADE OVER CFCY-TV BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1959.

i

$ 100; Mrs. @. H. Hodgeson.

3: Mrs. Jay.

Dominion

$00 ....35.2 J. A. Lawson \$ 5.00 .. Miss Marjorie Stewart |$ 5.00 . Brig. A. W. Rogers o Om. iii3 Norman Campbell > BRO cicsics: W. A. Henry Ae i ecskes J. E. Shephard y S80 °..33.... Royal- Trust Co. S G80 23.0; C. W. Currie SBM Acs R. W. MacLean & $0 ..i<.. Mrs. Emma Bruce » OOP 3 ee G. A. Cairns $ 3.00: Col. D. N. Bell.

$ 2.00 ea: Jean Grant, Col.

| M. Brown, W. L. Higgins, Lillian Kays, W. L. Mayne, E. E. Doug- las, Clive Johnstone, Adele Jar- dine, J. S. Dfiscoll, F. F. Wot- ton, D. J. Gill.

$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. John MacDon- ald, D. I. D. Rozman, Marion Bell, J. B. Larkin, Grant Trav- ers, William Murphy, Garth Jenkins, L. E. Wellner Jr., Doris Campbell, Eleanor Piayer, Mac- Beth, Mrs. Bob. Norton, J. J. Connqily, Baril Riggs, S. A. Squarebriggs, Ivan Harper, Betty MacKenzie, Marie Rus- sell, B. Fitzgerald, Herbert

|

ord, Helen Landrigan, John F. Smith, Zelma LeLacheur, Thelma Teed, Blanche Howaitt, Francis Sinnott, Wilma Deacon, Irenaeus Duffy, Francis — Rossi- ter, J. Gordon MiaacLean, J. M. Bell, Vakmand Boudreault, Earl Hume, Corena Steele, Gail Mont- gomery, Sterling Vessey, Cliff Orford, Brenda Hickey, George Cheverie, Iris Frizzell, Bennie Peters.

50 ea: P. J. McDonald, R. BD.