' Find Baily Of Missing Prince

no inquest would be held

Barn Destroyed Friday Night

-ms: NEWMACIIINE s'side To Use Open Pit Plan For Garbage; Buy Equipment -

used for snow clearing. landscap- ing. earth removal. grading, and other purposes for which it is putt- able.

By the use of this bulldozer, Stun merside becomes the first place on Prince Edward Island. and one of the first in the Maritimes. to adopt the open pit method of gar- bage disposal. Using the bulldozer to dig a trench. the earth from the . excavation is piled beside the trench. which will be slightly wig. er than the width of the machine.

Garbage is dumped into the trench, and at the end of each day l8 backed down by the bulldozer and covered with a layer of clay. This Procedure is repeated daily until the trench is filled and a new trench is then dug parallel with the old one. It is estimated that by "5111! this method. about an acre Der year will be required for this DHFPDSP by the Town of Summer- side.

During the dlscussio of the pur chase resolution. Councillor Lid. ”9"9 3nd Mlyor Currie stated that bull dozer rentals for services Performed at the dump and on gliotliv clearance has nlonc amount.

0 an annual cost of about four to five thousand dollars. This work Slough with several other duties will .:r"..:.:.”.":. by mi

The resolution providing for the Purchase was unanimously apprnvt 5” by "'9 Council. presided over by Mayor W.. A. Currie. with coun- cillors Dr. H. E. Clark, William ""””"'- Andrew Perry. Donald Lidstone. Edgar Cannon. and town """'”3" -"mph Brophy. and town Clerk John E. Cameron present.

United Church W. M. S. Rally Held At Tryon

The regular meeting of the axe. cutlve of the Y.P.U. from Cen. "Pl Pfflbylefy United Church was held in Summerside on Sep- tember ti. 1956. The meeting was chaired by President Ernest Mur- Phy. who used chapter 8 of Dent- ffonomy aund a reading from the Observer Christ and pcntecost. for the opening. Secretary-Treae 3:118:-lelittt Townsgnd ave the fi- s a emen an resented

the ' t both ;P J The president outlined propows to visit the local unions to assist them in the follow up of new pro- lram material and ideas. as brought about by the Presbytery Rally. National Council meeting, and the forthcoming Maritime an- nual convention. All officers were urged to become more familiar with. and put into practical use. the-Y.P.U. Purpose and Pledge. the Bible. the new handbook, and

ALBERTON

ii" caterpillar bulldozer and load- ,.-, purchased by the town of Sum msrside at it special meeting of the T0 Council on Saturday night.

of this week in Moncton in tion with his work.

ning.

pic gyrlcm This h :ll.ix'c(i from .

ii a cost of 527.N0.

Wwssrsnu GUARDIAN

DANCE IRISHTOWN Hall Sep- .,m;,..- 17th. good music, door

prize. BINGO SEAVIEW Hall. Mon- day September 17th. Door prize.

ATTENTION FARMERS now buying and cleaning Timothy seed at my plant in Kcnsington. E. W Johnston. Kensington.

DR. CARSON. Cblroprator. re slllllfa Stimmerside practice Tue- days and Saturdays.

FOR ALL your painting require- nicnts call at Summerside Hard- uarr. Phone 3111. -.

l'l'.VI-IRAL SUNDAY - Many relzitivcs and friends attended the lllfltlfill of the late Mrs. Reginald liorkin which took place on Sunday with service at Trinity United Church at 3 pm. Rev. George Som- mcrs was the officiating clergy- man. llymns sung were "The Lord is my slicphcrd" and "Forever with tho Lord". as well as the Trin- ity Male Quartette comprising Alan wedlock. Herbert Schurman. Willard llogg and Lloyd Eula. who sang ”Wonderful Peace." Pall hcarcrs were Gardner Marks. Thomas Baker. Roland MacArthur Ralph Somers. Earl Clark and Clarence Carr. interment took place in the People's Cemetery.

ricks

green beans and peas.

Labor Congress

Of Universities

OTTAWA (CP)-The

financial help for them. The 1.000.000 - body said in a

lion from the investigation. The three men are

Labor.

locals of the cm

oral. provincial

"THE SEARCIIEIIS" governments.

EPIC DRAMA ON SCREEN CAPITOL. SUMMEBSIDE

'”l1ie Sc-archers." starring John Wayne opens today at the Capitol Theatre. A. C. V. Whitney pibture for Warner Bros. in Technicolor and Vista-Vision. "The Searchers returns to the screen the great actor-director team of Wayne and John Ford. which has thrilled sud- icnces so many times with motion pictures such as "Stagecoach" and "The Quiet Man."

Always among the foremost stars in boxoifice appeal. Wavne portrays an embittered Civil War veteran who returns to his Texan liomc only to find his family has ii.-cn killed and his nieces held

den

Rock 'n Roll Said Organized Hooliganism

"Wim .. Ml - described by I John Ford. who won Academy 9:n::l.'l 'a::l&::dP':o":,';'."c': ju;:eynherew':lle8dly as nothinl ”"'d” '0' "5"l'”'””- "" hold in young people. and deepen W "0'l"”W "”””"”"""

turns to the scene of his earlier triumph. Monument Valley. Utah. in film "The Searchers." This loc- slion spot was made famous by Ford. who subsequently used the spot to screen "My Darling Clem- rntinc." "Fort Apache." and "She were A Yellow Ribbon." However. for the first time the valley is being shown both in Vista Vision and is Technicolor.

their spiritual lives for better sen chm” Vmi mwmu

Literature was distributed and plans discussed concerning the coming sixth annual Maritime Y. P.U. cnnven ism. This year in New Glasgow. N.S. over the Thanks- giving Day weekend. Tentative plans for the Presbytery fall rally in Bedeque mid-November were

th trial

city.

defying police. come from a movie Rock around the Clock

lit the aim, gem-Q mutter, Vera clude the next meeting in Mel- lilies and Natalie Wood. who we: venue on November M I can in Audem Award nominee for boil at the MREC camp in Aug-

iier fine performance In "label

n eeting of the MREC camp man- '"h”"' A c""' Elihu; committee. In addition on us MM---e Island level. Rallies are being Professional Cards be! sewn!” M.M..................

Chartered Accountants

for a bit. it has

just cannot be tolerated."

no. nsontrr 1-tuna st.no. main st. V s-unis:

County Fisherman

Cantpbelitos Saturday by Mr. John Vino. s local fisher man. The Howard's Cove lobster

Besides his wife the deceased is survived by a daughter. Gloria.

. Fire caused by lightning corn- :

pletely destroyed the barn and contents of William silllker oi Try- on late Friday night. heavy rain and assistance of man from sur- rounding districts prevented the fire from destroying the house.

Mr. Earle Atkinson. proprietor ol the Modern Beauty Salon. Al- berton. is spending t.be first part

Mr. Ivan Nicholson, Alberton. at- tended an executia meeting of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association in Charlottetown last Friday eve-

Mr. Donald H. Moore. Mill Sup- crintendent at Hutt Bros.. return- ed to Alberton Saturday night from an extended business trip to Tor- onto. Montreal and other cities.

In connection with Island Prod- ucts Week. a second attractive window display was arranged in Alberton during the weekend. My- Alberton Limited feature bread, potatoes. honey. soft drinks, and the following tinned goods. milk. strawberry Jam. beef. chick- en, chicken haddle. mackerel. lob- . ster. lobster paste. baked beans. .

To Probe Problems

Canadian Labor Congress is going to inves- tigate the problems of Canadian educational institutions as the first step in a campaign to obtain more

membe labor tatement Tues- day that three Tomato unionists p were named to a subcommittee - of the CLC'a advisory committee on education to compile informa- .

Gainer Markle of the United Steelworkers John Whitehouse oi the Textile Workers Union. and Gordon Mil- ling of the Ontario Federation of

information will be gathered by across . the country and compiled for the ad- visory commlttee which will con- sider methods of approaching fed- and municipal

One source said the CLCL likely will appeal to the federal overn- ment to take the lead in r leving municipalities of some of the bur- lsced on them by rapid ax- pans on of educational facilities.

MANCHESTER. Bnslsnd (Reu- im)-ltock 'n roll-the rhythmic erase that has plagued parents and police from Manhattan to

was addressing it youths m behavior when 110 teenagers csvortod rough the streets of this indus- terrorizlng pedestrians. climbing over lilflwd "'3 PM They had just showing of the

nally think it's a pity

hicii wine we you rock and roll about got to stow. 11

TEE COMMANDING Officer of R. C. A. F. Station Summerside

Battle of Britain Sunday observ- ance: in Summerside yesterday afternoon centered around the cenotaph in Memorial Square where some 700 men and women from the R. C. A. F. Station. joined by several hundred local residents took part in a program which in- cluded the laying of wreaths. and remarks by mayor W. A. Currie and Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. P. Following the program in Mem- orial Square a parade of more than 200 R. C. A. F. personnel moved past a reviewing stand in front of the Federal Building on Central Street where the salute was taken by Group Captain W. H. Swetman. commanding officer of R. C. A. F Station Summerside. accompanied on the reviewing stand by J. Wat-

l Special Program Marks Battle Of Britain Sunday Observance

president of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion.

mo of more

R. C. A. F. Band. and an eleven

ade.

personnel of the R. C. A.

els on the station.

Group Captain W. H..Swetmsn ac companled by Mr. J. Watson Mac-

son MacNaught, Mayor w. A. cur- rie. W. D. Young, president of the Summerside Wing of the R. C. A. F. Association and G. L. Monkley.

The parade consisted of a squad than 200 in three nights under the command of Squadron Leader C. N. Stanley. The squadron was preceded by the

man firing party. The Summerside Air Cadet Squadron followed the R. C. A. F. Squadron in the par-

Prior to the afternoon program F. at- tended church services at the Pro- testant and Roman Catholic Chap-

Naught takes the salute during the

parade honouring the Battle Britain Sunday.

INDIAN RIVER

Miss Noreen Hickey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Indian River, left on August 13th.. for Montreal to join the sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame. Prior to her departure. a farewell party was held in her honor at the home of her parents. When the guests had assembled Mr. Donald Mcllellan very capably ac- ted as chairman. He explained the object of the meeting, and called upon Mr. Leonard McLei- lan who read a very appropriate address. Miss Mildred Campbell made the presentation of a well- filled purse on behalf of Indian River. Another very appropriate address was read by Mrs. Aloy- sius Croken while Mrs. Percy Driscoll on behalf of Kensington made a presentation of a well filled purse and a beautiful rosary. Noreen. although taken by sur- prise. thanked one and all for their generosity and expressions

0'LEARY 4-H member ley MacNeili is shown above re- ceiving the Bank of Nova Scotla

silver tray donated to a senior Coughlin, manager of the member for highest efficiency in Lcary branch of the bank.

Per the year's work. The presenta- tion was made on achievement dsy inst Friday afternoon by John W. 0-

sticst of a silver tray to Ellen for highest efficiency in

A group of talented newcomers heard. Other activities concerning Very much better H. the noun Ml. JAMES” eMoor-eh secretal'yn- gut " lff seen on the screen with Wayne Presbytery in the near future in were moved ,0 deal Wm. you in or H. mum. om". mended the

achievement day in O'Leary and is shown above making the pres-

"Achievernent Day for mem- bers of the O'Leary 4-H Calf Club continues to expand each year and the event held once attain It Ralph Adams Farm on Friday was no exception with lure classes and greatly increased public -

Mr. Adams opend the Iftunool program wel g those I!!- sat and s plum! It being able to cooperate with the- In charge of 4-H wit in the Q- triet. He then introduced lien. Eugene Cullen. Mlnldcr of Agri- culture who commended the club for their fine !I'0lnm. which show ed much edvnce in-eparatlon. it for the quality of the calves on em- hlbition.

James Moore. secretsry-n1ansg- er of the Canadian Council of 4-H clubs, Ottawa. who was visitvng oheery for the first time. he was much impressed with the qugit, or metal; well trained

work. t& Foil

. P ssld Dldhnsl. -Willard

"er-

yesr's work (Juniors). The tray is donated by Veteran cattle. Judge W. Roper.

Perley MacNeill Tops O'Leary Calf Club Achievement Day

Macbean. Queens County. Speakers at the evening program

in the public hall were Hon. Eng- ene Cullen, S. C. Wright. Deputy Agriculture. Jsmls Moore. L. W. Roper. Federal Dept. of Agricultureb-Allan Palmer. and F. . Ramsey. M. . wmmtks

Mlnllhr of

Clay. PBIZ

The Bank of Neva sooth silvc trsy awarded for Iishest efficiency in the years work (sealers) wed to Ptlq MscNeill with Ellen smslitnaa winning the L. W. Roper

sllverItuforhiQestln)usior

Effid

steinsl: 1. Ellen Smallmsn; 2. Fen tn Show I. Sheldon Msclsesn: Valarie MOCWIL . lures

iiltpe. OC-

Wendell items

is the Rt of awards. in years work (Hol-

of good-will towards her. Lunch was then served by the ladies present. following which the eve ning was pleasantly spent in a ,sing-song and dance for a few hours. All departed to their resp- ective homes wishing Noreen the best of everything in her chosen profession. Ad ' os snnos.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Driscoll re- turned to their home in Halifax. N.S. after an enjoyable holiday on the Island. While here they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bren- non Driscoll in Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey of Indian River. During their stay in - Indian River they were guests at a surprise party held in their hon- or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Former friends and neighbors assembled there to celebrate and congratulate them on their silver wedding anniveb sary. Mr. Bernard MacLellan was chosen as chairman for the oco

ulstcd the bride and groom twenty-five years, then called upon Mr. Edison Raynor who read a very fitting address. Mr. Cecil Mill presented this popular cou- ple with a well filled purse on be- half of Clermont and Indian Riv- er. When Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll had regained possession of them- selves. es they were overwhelmed with surprise, they graciously thanked everyone present for this thoughtful gesture towards them. Refreshments were served by tho ladies. A few hours of dancinfl followed. music being furnished by Cyril and his brother Brendon on the viola. while Mrs. Cecil Mill. Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Miss Eleanor Hickey accompanied on the organ and guitar. The guests then departed wishing Cyril and Tillie many more years of wedded life.

Mr. and Arnold Hickey of Tor- onto is spending his holidays at his home in Indian River.

Mr. George Webb of Toronto. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey.

of relatives here.

Montlsrlsept-17.l956'!1i'eOusnGaI.Psm1I

Democrats Win Maine Victory

PORTLAND. Me. 4AP-lDemo- crats scored a smashing victory Monday in usually R L" Maine by retaining the governor. ship and winning their first House of Representatives seat in 22

ears.

Republican leaders predicted Tuesday. however. that the Demo. cratic success would not hurt President Eise;;hower's b q re-election in ovember. in 1.,

President Eisenhower said in lzlduskilbemirirtlelvgdlpualinirnilihofncid Washington he saw no national tabumed vote of 17,74, we pa trend in the Maine Democratic cent), the jugesg ed". xwen . u'l"mPh- governor. to 123.832 for state

After Governor Edmund S Mus- House Speaker Willis A Trafton kie's second term win. the New Jr, . Y0” "Wk mrkel 3” We J'll?l'5- Democratic national chairman Leading issues dropped up to two Paul Mp gutter "rd 1, . mg. Poinll. but the break was shortlment that the Maine result "do lived and losses were trimmed bunk, two pomrcu mygh,.on,. , El'BdIlB11Y- BFOKCFS explained the . . . that President Eisenhower I Democratic gains caused much so popular personally that he can selling because Maine has been an carry hi. unpoputu pgrty to vie. "Eisenhower market" tory this fall. and 1W0. 11183 ONE RESULT UNKNOWN the Democratic party faces an un-

Democratic victor in the House conquerable obstacle in the limit- contest was party chairman Frank less campgggn (mg, gvgnghie t4 M. Cofnn. The Republicans kept the GOP"

;M....-.ijg REPUBLICANS imsirnn Guam Wildlife

Maine Republican cantpllsners contended that a vote fora Demo- Is Topsy-Turvy AGANA. Guam (AP) - Eva-

crat was I vote against President Eisenhower. Coffin. a 81-year-old lawyer, top ped state Senator James L. Reid. , 55.425 to 48.30 in the second dis- o?5Eu0aln:l:C daily Bnlmlll klnldaln trlct's 210 precincts. They battled E , for a seat Republic Represent- . The” a.''' mldn "'q”l3mV' ative Charles P. Nelson is leaving. shrews. friendly lizards. giant Repreunuuv. cum”-d 9 Mo, ::;1,i:n;h”&eg':p l”de"?:le” cl;cl"- Intire easily won a third terin for specimens ' m ” 9" "f 'b”' the Republicans in the third dis- ' trict. He defeated xfenneth B. Coi- c,:;'fu,::'”;:'e '”:5;',;:flfer;"'l'g; bath, mm to 23.492. an 75.2 per home is secure against their for- "m Vlcmry "uni" M1952 dwmd' aging for food. lelht: "kl ll:l:,cf:" R b- Til ii d.k i 00 mlnlny epn gllel(l,t0!,l.;f: gillaoyyisnh oublryow: 3303'" "M l'::lel:'b';d""'ud"” 5" about two to 2!!) inch s long d 9550"" I0 3 III- are prized as valuables assetsmiu The Democrats numbe'iE'h only 100,- ; every home. They eat insect and Tell-ltcfnll V0t9l'l- E RGPUIF A are cultivated as pets. 3 lean list has 2V. thus as many One U.S. officer stationed here Republicans among the estimated claims his favorite ghekko perches on the -" l cabinet every morning and watches in- tently while he shaves. The llz.

500.000 eligible voters.

ardgis head move: bapk and forth wl every stro e o brush and "..n" I". razor. as if he were attempting ' to memorize the procedure. M” ” 5”” I" 3'' "Malls wtu. HE my IT? ”.3f.:','f,!r '"""

"The morning I come in and find that lizard shaving himself, I'm leaving Guam." he states.

Guamanian deer. only a little larger than antelope, stay in the jungle until evening, then begin sounding off.

The big toads also people the night. hopping in meaningless cir-

Says Statistical Comparisons Are Sometimes Unfair

QUEBEC lCPt Municipal M. fairs Minister Yves prevent of Quebec said Tuesday there are vital differences between the var- ious Canadian provinces and sta tistical comparisons between one province and another are unfair and social backgrounds are taken unless the historic. geographic into account.

In an address to membe ., 91 the Quebec province Retail and Ser- vices Federation. Mr. Prevost said comparisons have been made fre. ouently between Quebec and On tario in recent years. but often they failed to take into account the larger number of Quebec rural residents and the greater density of the population in Ontario.

A larger proportion of the On. hario population was active com. pared with Quebec. Although Que- bef-"3 Wbulation was smaller than Ontario's. the French - language province's population aged 0 to 20 was the largest. This meant there were fewer adults to support a large inactive population.

It was often said more was spent for education in Ontario than in Quebec but how could statistics evaluate the work of religioug or. ders in this domain.

There were too many factors varying from province to province to rely on mere statistics to make comparisons.

HOWLAN

Three Howlnn girls who attend-l ed Tignish Convent passed ttieirl tirade XI exams. The girls are Jean Arscnauit, Norma and Car. meiita Gallant.

g Mr. Francis Gallant of Ottawa is now a guest at the home of Mr. iind Mrs. Angus Arsenault. How- an.

Eddie Blanchard of Piusille was in Howian recently.