3 | : ) f § P| 8 F Es i A fighter of the Royal Canadian ISLAND BRIEFS " VISITED COUSIN Florence E. MacDonald, Al-! liston, spent the past week—in~ Halifax, N.S., visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rudy Lanigan and Mr. Lani- gan. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Athol Dewar and Mrs. William Dewar, Montague, were week-end visitors to Sum- merside. . IN HOSPITAL : Mrs. M.R. Young, Red Point, is Ml in the Souris Hospital. a DIES IN B.C. Richard Drake: of Corn- Wall, has received word of the death im British Columbia, on Nov. 13, of Louis Drake, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry! e of Cornwall. AYRSHIRE SIXTH One of the Ayrshire entry's returning from the Royal Fair in Toronto on Wednesday was the outstanding heifer calf Royalty Burtons Millie. Although show- ing at a disadvantage an account of her age, this heifer placed sixth in a class of over 40 entries. She is owned by Col. F. I. An- drew of East Royalty. CHIMNEY FIRE The Alberton fire brigade res-| ponded to an alarm yesterday | Morning at the home of George Clark at Brooklyn near Alberton. A fire in a flue during extremely strong gales caused considerable alarm to residents of the home but fortunately the flames died out without any damage being caused. VISITORS TO N.B. Mr. and Mrs. -Preston Jack- gon, Peter’s Road, were week-,| end visitors to Fredericton, - Saint John, N.B. They were companied by Mrs. Jackson’s | mother, Mrs. John Lavers, Sturg- eon, who will spend the winter | with her family in Fredericton. | RECENT GUESTS | tes Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Duvar. Montague, were Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Kertising- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Leard, Central Bedeque, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gill, Charlottetown, and | e Ivan Gill Kensington. HOSIERY ‘ ~ ‘ a SIZES 8% - — Professional Gards — lpg ae PAIR iy Chartered REG. 1.55 SPECIAL Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. ug Bank of Commerce vy | Building Gummerside, P.E.I. 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:E.I. Phone 3116 | Smallman’s Building Photographers | The Read Studios D. W. SEARS Barristers George R. MacMahon, ' : Eo {Also Keusington on Saturday’s) | Phone Summerside 3551 | 55 Water St. Summerside | A. B. Campbell, BA. ) LL.B Phone S’side 3818 Crockett & Gallant Bidg S’side | Banshee all-weather fet | Navy flies past Jeddore Island To Retarded Children Again | tague branch of the Association | i\for Retarded Children, the group ON GUARD ‘sidewinder air-to-air guided | wing. (CP Photo, National De- missiles can be seen under each | fence) - Death Due To Injuries Coroner’s Jury States SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A coroner’s jury here last night found that Willian, Arnold Har- vey came to his-death an Oct. 2, 1959, at 11.45 at the O'Leary Community Hospital, due to in-| ologist; Dr. Robert Abel, Cha: juries received in a car-truck lottetown was read by Dr. Callag- accident on the highway at In-/ han. Rogerson, Victoria; Harold May- verness, on Sept. 21, 1959, at 10. 15. | In his report, Dr. Abel attribu- hew, Clifton, Gordon MacDonald The inquest .was held in the ted death to fractured ribs and of Victoria was named a provin- Prince County Court House and! internal injuries. cial executive member. was presided over by Coroner; Members of the jury were Speakers at last night’s meeting Dr. W.E. Callaghan. - Lloyd George~ Matthews, fore- included Leader of the Opposition Witnesses heard last’ night in-| man; Harvey Henry Lewis, Har- Alex W. Matheson, QC: Stephen cluded Dr. Nikola a O’- = et Lan, a MacLeod, Crawtors Sinclair, F. off the Nova Scotia coast. Its | First Queens Liberals Elect Queens Liberal Association Jas‘ night elected Ralph Johnstone of Long River, president. Th largely attended’ meeting in Breadalbane cow 17 polls repre- sented. Other Gilicers elected were, Norman —McDonald, Crapaud, vice-president; Allison Emerald, secretary; representa- tives to the Queens County Lib- eral Association executive, John Mrs. George Albert Phillips, In- verness housewife who observer the car parked in front of he home that evening and that th lights of the vehicle were not on A report of theé*assistant path eatietlaen daalian with’ the necessity of re-organizing were presented by B.J. Trowsdale, R Smith and Francis Murray. man following his arrival at the | hospital; Alan MacDonald, In- verness, at whose home a ne call om a doctor was made; and Branch To Play Santa Claus Sats bites. Daniel beabiauatl Saunders and Thomas Douglas Adams. SURVEY CARIBOU HERDS }winter, officials of the provincial | | wildlife division announced Wed- Each gift will be carefully |nesday night. The survey directed selected for the individual child | from Gander in central Newfound- for whom it is intended. land is aimed at determining the | Following the reading of the caribou population and to help | elected to play Santa Claus again! minutes and financial report, the field, workers wipe out a mysteri- | this year. The branch appo:nted|secretary, Mrs. Vic Pepler in- ous disease which has been de- a committee to decide on the|formed members that a_ very pleting the herd. Although the selection and purchase of Christ-; good sum had, been realized from disease has been stemmed, no mas gifts of toys or clothing for|the turkey supper served to the some 15 retarded children in the|Masons by the association early MONTAGUE — At the regular | monthly meeting of the Mon-| cure for it has yet been found. ISLAND NEWS PAGE GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 27, 1959. 3 Montague Board Of Trade Critical Of Phone Service MONTAGUE — Ata Sisk ces alten saa tar tren taurant. Ajan Nelson was ap-| meeting | of the Montague Board of Trade adequate through no fault of the pointed to complete the arrange- | held last night, it was decided to | operators, but due wholly to the | ments. forward a letter-to the Islané requestir information on when the resi- dents of Montague and surround ing areas could expect a more modern and efficient system. ay thes tee’ agteee Cone e od Mut the telephone company | board ‘to the Garden of the Gulf | Museum as an antique piece ‘of equipment. ' The board contains more than 200 outlets, many of them carry- ing five or more subscribers. The members felt that the ser- vice offered by the Montague | Theft Case Dismissed SUMMERSIDE the completion of the evidence in the preliminary hearing of Leon- ard Philip Thibeau of Kensing- ton, in County Magistrate’s court here Wednesday afternoon, Mag- istrate W. Chester S. MacDonald dismissed the .case against the accused. BREADALBANE — The First_ Mayne’ _Magistrate MacDonald based his dismissal on-the fact that in- ufficient evidence had been pro- juced to warrant bringing the case before the higher court. Thibeau was charged with breaking and entering the store of Waldron Darrach of Kensing- ton and committing an indictabie offence therein. The accused was apprehended by town constable | \ Vernon Reeves, early Sunday | morning. The Magistrate also sahee that the store owner had been unable to identify some of the articles which were alleged to have been |ited Church of Canada. held its dae _ Stolen from his store, atthough he | ST. JOHN'S (CP)—Aerial sur- Station in North America was es- veys of Newfoundland’s caribou tablished ‘by Marconi at Glace | population will be conducted this| Bay. N.S did identify a cash ‘box and four receipts therein. However, he) ny case they were of no melee value. EARLY LINK Following | couldn't say when he had last | outdated equipment with which hey worked. Following the business meeting, | it was decided to hold a ladies night on Dec. 17th, beginning Hunters Fined In S‘side Court SUMMERSIDE— Two Alberton hunters and two from Montrose |were fined by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Mag- istrate’s Court here yesterday, for using a live bird as a decoy. Silas Henry Matthews § and Haldine Bertram Matthews of Alberton were each fined sy and costs or 15 days in jail. Lioy George Dunbar and Henry Al- fred Gillian, of -Montrose drew $65 fines and costs or 15 days. | AH four pleaded guilty to the charge. Dunbar and Gillian were also | found guilty of hunting game birds without a licence and Dun- bar was fined $11 and costs and Gillian $10 and costs. The fine on Dunbar includes the cost of a licence while Gillian’s licence had previously been can- celled. Another Game Act case, that of Patrick Howard Doucette of Mt. Tryon charged with allow- ing sawdust to enter a stream which was frequented by trout, was adjourned to Dec. 22. Film Is Shown To United Group The Men's Association of the | York Pastoral Charge of the Un- |November meeting, which was well attended by members and visitors in Harrington Hall. Supper was served by the ae. Grace was at by Mosher. W. W. Clow, president of. | It was also decided to sponsor an APEC dinner early in the new | year and arrangements for this | dinner will be made @ the Dec- telephone with a banquet at the Bison Res-| ember meeting. ~—— Association, called upon Mr. William Crockett to thank the ladies; a hymn-sitig was led by | Raymond Sellick, assisted at the | piano by Arthur Vessey. During the ‘devotional period, the scripture lesson was read by Keith Cudmore and prayer was offered by Walter MacMillan, | A. D. Elliott and Vincent New. son under whose direction a film was shown illustrating the _— of some of the native races the British Commonwealth a showing something of the efforts being made to improve _ their condition. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Newson , | the program by Vernon Proude. Fire Destroys 40 Dwellings- MARSHALL, Tex. ‘AP)—Small fires still flickered in east ~_— Thursday after vast graSs forest blazes swept over parts oat four states Wednesday and des- troyed almost 40 residences. Authorities and residents feared more outbreaks may be fanned by strong-.north winds which |moved into the blackened areas. Firefighters used _ backfires, bplldoeers, wet sacks and_fire itfucks in attacking the outbreaks Wednesday night, Texas forestry authorities Thursday counted -19 fires still. burning in east Texas, many of them | not- being fought. 2 as Y’S MEN’S if CHRISTMAS TREES a On “~ a —euneinennrrenrrannae held their aaa meet- Following discussion it was Scouters Club Discusses Plans of the Charlottetown Scouters’ with president Mrs. Dorothy Mac- Donald presiding. Some members were present. Various programs and projects | were discussed at the , business | meeting which points to the | and entertaining future meetings. ceremonies and conductzd a lively sing-song, Various games Everett Gray introduced Rev. G.| and campfire. This was followed |! |by a weiner roast served by the |; | Scouters of the lunch committee. Defense Group Names Officers were thanked for their part in SUMMERSIDE— At a well at-| tended annual meeting of the National Defense Employees As- | sociation from _the RCAF Station ; Summerside held in. the Orange | Hall the following officers were elected for the coming. year: | aoe Brammer, president, elected); Robert president; Ernest Doucette, | treasurer (re-elected): Barbara . Dyment, secretary; R. W. Betton | and Gerard Poirier, auditors. (re- The regular monthly meeting | Club was held at Birch Court | = Scouters having very profitable | Jack Rowick was master — of |! Adams, vice-, Alberton Fire Brigade anning New Station SO SOURS ASN Se. Sekine ares for the January meeting as no action on the building is planned next year. ent fire call to a church xt covered by the sub- Plan was discussed and it was decided to provide fire protection free to all church buildings in the area. The meeting concluded with the showing of an excellent film entitled ‘‘A Fire In Town’’ which stressed the necessity for fire i prevention of homes and build- ings as the most effective way of keeping fires at a minimum. GOODYEAR i j ¥ hi iiss Your head quarters for Farm Truck and Tractors Tires. PROVINCIAL | TIRE SALES Beasley Ave. Dial 8642 Fieer Mere Beastitel Her Siliamond WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS WILLIAMS JEWELLER 13714 Gt. George Dial 9392 — ; j y ¥ ¥ ¥ y, | REGENT The first trans-ocean wireless . in 1902. | ALSCO.-TISCO The Home of Better Aluminum Doors and Windows 79 Queen St. Phone 8559 district. _ jin the month, and that a dona- * |tion had also been received from | ae the Kilmuir Women’s Institute. | x 4M, Montague Club Preparations were then made | Now at by the members for the sale of | tickets on two Christmas dinner | o Is Entertained | ihaskets, the drawing to ocgl MONTAGUE — Mrs. Douglas | place at Yeo’s Theatre on Dec. SUNTER’'S Ladies’ Wear _\ Charlottetown Albert L. Thomas STOVE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GRAFTON ST. EAST PHONE 6610 } = YEO" | “THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT” | In color with Audie Murphy, his daughter for valuable furs., a dance hail. COMING MON. TUE. || Sandra Dee. The story of a hilbilly trapper who would sell with Miss Dee and protects her from becoming a hostess in A terrific story of adventure and romance., THEATRE The rough-tough Boss of the Waterfront JAMES CAGNEY and she Dol CimemaScorE TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 7:15 - 9:16 SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. Sf SHEE COLOR MONTAGUE FRI. 8:30 SAT. 8 AND 10 MATINEE SAT. 2 PM. SPECIAL PRIZES Jeanne Dru, Gilbert Roland but Audie Murphy meets up -WED. “AL CAPONE” SAFE MacLaren Montague. was hostess | 19th. to the members of Acme Past Noble Grands Club Tuesday even-|_ CLOSING RESTRICTIONS ing. A brief business period was in-charge of Mrs. Byron Stewart, assisted by the secretary, Mrs. MONTREAL (CP) _ Mayor Sarto Fournier told a_ business- ;}men’s delegation Wednesday he MacLaren. |personally believes Montreal The program featured games stores should be free of closing of scrabble and auction and high | restrictions. J. Marcel Laforest, scores were held by Mrs. How-| president of the north-end busi- ard Vickerson, Mrs. Frank|nessmen’s association, ‘ed the Greene, Miss Mary Hemphill and| delegation which asked that Mrs. Stewart. jstores be allowed to stay open Lunch was. served by the hos-j}late Thursday instead of Satur- s, assisted by Mrs. Vickerson| days. The mayor said he, feels ard Mrs, Spencer \Llewellya. each district had its own needs. ORIENT SEAMLESS \ THE FASHION SHOPPE 141 GT. GEORGE ST. PHONE 3355 what every man should know... Q next to | you, | she likes experience! furs best! There are full length coats, jackets and stoles in mink, China mink, Russian Kol- Insky, beaver, Persian lamb, gtey Kidskin ' and V4 muskrat ,all awaiting your * discriminating selection! This’ is the year of the compact car—when “big car” manufacturers have finally admitted that the car Rambler builds is the car today’s driver needs. 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