O?-r-A r-.4.-r.-,.. . , L. . i ..a':.v:-.:cE.' " 5 that I am writing thialetterts i so soon after my illness. or My Dear Leon: It is with the deepest regret at you to accept my resignation as leader of the Progressive Con- servative Party of Canada. I need not tell you, or any of our colleagues and members of the association. how heartbreak- ing it is for me to find it neces- ury to make this deciion. How- ever. although the doctors have assured me that in a few months I shall be restored to full health, they have also advised that it would be extremely unwise for me to take on the heavy strain of a session and an election campalg Under the circumstances. and In fairness to our DENY. 1 Rd "II? it should be free to call a conven- tion at the earliest opportunity I0 choose a new leader. it is terribly hard for me to ac- bept the circumstances which have forced this upon me at this e. My one consolation lies in ms ' in "nu Letters Dealing A Ill I Resignation I jo-rriws tcri-rouowiiq an mu 3.”. Gmg 1);-gag in. nu" 3.11 in an - th mag- position without great risk to his ? tq HU-reduatlol. Dr. Bill I. atdeaat eaylible oiiln lneell and health. particularly when it is an- Famidsauana statement more women it has to offer in the ser-iticipated that an arduous parlia- hg Mn Drew's health and HM. idea of our country. I know that memory session will be followed Earl niwe's statement as acting from this party one will be t'h0- by In 9190503- party leader: asdwbo. with health and iigqr. . agociwuriatil Dnldsldtelllt uetuslualmsfoi-uywlllzhwline Thigri ailziilli-cement from the ' ,g. -”" " ” have all tenant together. lpiesldent of the ve Con- uu to servaiive Association that the hon- II eloslla. may I k y court! my deep gratitlude to all arable, 090'? 0'" MI decided "III: II "tr! part of Cauadgito resign- leadership of the win hv. um, m unsunllngly Conservative parq will, I am their trust. tfendghip and loyalty. Sllll'iC. be a shock to all Cana- sjm,-gniy ina tans. Geo,” D,):,,un' iii: Drew's devotion to duty has ...,gg become legentd. Illa outstanding gm. Flrquhhumg qualities. ma ured by hu many , years of effective service in all Mr. Drew has been Iuifillln-”3 fields of government. have admir- from severe physical and nervous exhaustion. He has responded well to medical treatment. he is imlJP0Vl1I8 Iteadily and within a period of several weeks will rc- gain his energy and vigor, Although he made an ext-clleiit recovery from the attack of men- lnlills Which he suffered some two years ago. he did not regain his former ability to stand the heavy strain of prolonged periods- of intense activity with long hours of work. Accordingly we have advised him that. although he may look forward to years of useful and Productive work with vigor and ably fitted himlfor the leadership of a great national party. This leadership has enabled our party litical and parliamentary life of our country. While the keen desire of all his colleagues has been that he should be able to continue his leader- ship. we have been forced to ac- VICE of his doctors and the wishes of his family. We. his colleagues and close associates. are encouraged by the assurance that. relieved of this heavy burden of leadership, he will soon be restored to good health. tilt! the belief that. since the last elec- energy. he cannot resume the WESTERN GUARDIAN VARIETY Concert Egmont ls, Hall September 23rd. 0.!) pm. "DR J. K. BEER will be absent tom his office until October l0th. RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rlst will be in his Tignish offlcc, Saturday. September 22nd. SALE OF Perennial Plants be- gins today. Over forty varieties. Reasonable prices. Joe R. Smith. Claton. P. E. I. Regiment To Hold Church Parade On Sunday The P.E.l. Regiment, which ln- Roman Catholic churches. dude, squadrons from summe,-.1 After the Church services the . , - (parade will reform in front of side, Charlottetown. and Rusticmlme curling rink and parade m will paritcipate in aChurch par-mm Cenotaph for m. hymg or . ade in Summerside on Sunday wreath by the commanding offi- morning. cer Lt. Col. Peake. The parade. under command of Leaving the square the parade Lt. Col. A. H. Peake. will form in will move down Summer Street: front of the Armouries at 10:30. past in reviewing stand in front and led by the regimental band of the Town Hall. where the in full dress will parade to ser- salute will be taken by Mayor vices in the Prsebyterian and:W. A. Currie. GOSPEL TENT. North " d 1 meeting Lord's Day ll p.m. also Baptismal Service at Victoria Beach at 2 p.m. t ATTENTION FARMERS nowi buying and cleaning Timothy seed at my plant in Kensington. E. W. Johnston, Kensiiigton. LBERTON. CURLXNG it I n k. Regular card parties will be re- sumed starting Sept. 25 and con- tinuing until further notice. TURKEY AND Ham supper spon- sored by Kensin ton Community Club. Saturday. September 29th. at St. Marks Hall. ENMANS WEST Drug Store will be the only drug store open Satur- day afternoon and evening until 9 p.m. and Sunday 11.30 to 2.00 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. THE SERVICE In the Kenslng ton Presbyterian Church announc- ed for 3.00 p.m.. Sunday has been postponed until 700 p.m. Rev. J . Donald Macltay in charge of scr-' vice. ' KENSINGTON UNITED Church. Sunday September 13rd. Church School 9.50 Morning worship 11 o' clock: Rally Day service. Evening worship 7.30 pm. Summei-field morning worship 9.30 church school 10.9 . Rev. Lewis Murray. B.A. l.D.. Minister. LADIES GOLF-A nine hole lad- lea competition will be held at the Summerslde Golf and Country Club this afternoon. No draw will be posted but all members In- telrutod in playing are asked to come to the club house at the times most convenient for them. A bean supper. the last of the us- on. will be served to members fol- lowing the game. .s LEFT FOR l.C.- F-0 G.H. Keil and Mrs. Kell (Shirley Noonanl who have been the welcome guests of Mrs. I(cil's mother. Mrs. Henry Noonaii. Summerside left on return yesterday for Comox, B.C. En route they intend stopping at Green- wood. N.s. for several days and will also visit with Mrs. Keil'a aunt. Mrs. H. Higgins of Newinltnn. Conn. F-O Keir has been on a course at Torbay. Newfoundland. PRODUCTION DOWN BONN (AP! - West Germany'I booming industrial production de- clined slightly in August. the eco- nomics ministry announced Fri- day. Output in August stood at NO per cent of the use level of it! compared with iii pc cut I July. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Eula Illekcy Canadian leak of can-Ina I--or-ion. P r. . Plans as INSURANCE It -on Ian that In cu-lb t R.C.A.F. Station To Have All Wiring Running Underground The Department of National De- that only the Slemon Park area fence recently issued a call for can he completed this year. The tenders on the construction of un-; station proper will converted to derground power. street lighting,;an underground wiring system dur- fire alarms and a communicatioming the spring. . system at R.CA.F Station. Sum-l Prior to the freezing rains of; merside. Tenders will be received January the unit had an auto-ll until Thursday, October llth. lt'matic lire alarm system through- is planned to have a large portion out bolh Slcmon Park and the s a- of the project completed by the-tion proper. This. however. was e end of the year. ltroyed. The system of field tele- The R.CAF Station is at pres- phones presently in use will be re- ent using the temporary wiring and placed by a fully automatic system. communications system set up by. The R.CA.F. has plans for the station personnel follouing the purchase and construction of I "Silver Thaw" of January 5th. Il.()00 K.VA. Auxiliary power unit All power and commiinlcation'ivhit-h will be used in power emer- lines will eventually be placed un-y gcncy such as the infamous 'Sll- derground. it is expected. however, - ver Thaw.' Prominent Resident OI S'side IT. D. Carrulliers Died Friday Thomas Dawson Carriilhers, a: Augustine Cove and of this union highly respected and -prrimlnenllthcr-3 were three children; Mrs. citizen of Summerslde dicd yest'er- Ernest L. Walker (Minnie), Sum- ::”..” ”' "”'"' " "” 5'”"”l i.".2l's'S.”.'.”l.2..23ii ill” 'il.l?i5a Teliei late Mr. Carrutherii wasp (Miriaml Kentville, N.S. His acc- hoi-ii at Borden lg ms. son 0; ailifllkwlltlxli zlrngonner Etta - Robert arruthers an 8 H0 6W - lrl:nnla.ltieMacWilliams. He came to .The funeral Will be held "0"! reside In Summersigde 48 years his late residenc on Sunday. ago and since that time has been; giaglemrf 12'-;l:';lr.m:"l:h ;it;l!'Vl;: fnl closely associated with the busi- "41 Cl; .h '5 n d C m t I ness and civic life of the commun- '3 llfc 0 C0 an 9 0073'. ity. During that period he heldfCIPC TTIVOTSE responsible positions with such; firms as RT. Holman Lid, Brace Macxay Ltd. and the Summer- side Ranchlng Company. In 1925 he Joined the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association as in- spector and in 1938 he was ap- pointed secretary of the company. a position which he held until i953 ) when he retired due to ill health. ' He was at all times interested In and ready to take part In any project for the advancement of the town of Summer.-idc and he served with honor. several terms as town councillor. He was a life member. past Master of Hiram and Lebanon Dodge and a member of the Al- bert Edward Lodge n' Perfection. He was twice married. His ow wife was Margaret McFadyen ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hughes and their daughter. Susanne. of Charl- MACLIAN MT. A. BURSARY JAMIE W. Hughef Wlents. H"' J.” 5' Thu" A" Jamel William Macbeas. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Macbaaa. Kensington. has been advised by the Registrar of Mount Allison University that be has been awar- dad an entrance scholarship of 3130. He will leave la take up Us In. H. J. Larkin leaves Alber- to: today to spend a month with members of her family in Man- cboutts . a Mr. James Wells. Ottawa. paid indies I: an Nada. """'"'":." Sept. In. Mr uaetan grada- M h I ' K HID Stu wholaimaiu school there he was atlva of the Students Coupe in 1954. President of the lad In II5: I& i can IHO Illtnceo Manager of the G hl& Rim-Qlaalgzeailoal. baths .R.S. D-pitta H '5--. lion more than aver. the Conser- heavy duties of leader of the up- to give excellent service to the po- ' cevl his decision. based on the ad-l l l Making the trench to inaugurate the first sanitary land fill in the Marltlmes for gaging; digposal used for the disposal of all gar- bage except auto bodies. elr.. purpogggl the Sunggngrgldemwnedl from the town of Sumiiiersidcn catu-pillar No. 711 5,0,, 999". This method of garbage disposal purpose machine. The tions. above. yesterday afternoon,3ll"ll'l-3'95 with Summerside civic officials onl . . I yum to wimes, the powerful and to vermin. flies. smoke. and odonlfnovnl. and for general hire to efficient operation of this mutil- In the shortcoming of the incinerator method In regard d makes Summelside the firstl m,.n.,-hltovvn in the Maritime Provinces to, left to right. in the photo above. lb-use disposal. The garbage dump led ""0 l-he. Pi! is Picked down by the Caterpillar tractor at the end 0' Each day and then covered with I thin layer of earth. This Carterplllar 9T1 will also be used for landscaping nrolects. snow re- lhe public when available. From INAUGURATE NEW GARBAGE DISPOSAL which is being dug above will be ladopt this modern method of gar are Elwin Burke. Service fore- man with A. A. Picknrd Mac- hinery Ltd., Clifford Arscnault, of Summerslde; John Cam (town clerk: Edgar Cannon. Councillor; Donald Gordon, re- presentative of A. A. Pickard Mac- hinery Lid; Mayor W. A. Currie: 109 BPOPIIV. town manager; and Andrew Perry. councillor. ' Photo By Wouna Island Delegates Report On The U.C. YPU Council The Misses Geraldine Woodslde Clinton, and Lorraine Coffin, Mor ell were Island delegates to the; August 1956. United Church of Can- ada National Young People's Uni ons Council meeting. The week-I long sessions were held in Almsi College. St. Thomas, Ontario. with 173 in attendance, 147 represent-, ing Y. P. U. groups from all tenl provinces. l The convention introduced andl considered new program materials' to keep pace with the growing and. changing trends of Canadian life. The constitution was reviewed and amended. in addition to the var- ious committees. special lectures. theme addresses. and t i ses- slons members had the opportuni- ty of taking elective leadership courses on such topics as religious drama. leadership techniques. prayer. public relations interdem- oninatlonal youth works. recreat- lon workshops. P. E. 1. RESOLUTION One resolution is of particular Importance. having been duly for- wsrded through Central P. E. I. Presbytery. introduced at National. Council by Maritime presldentl Stewart Russell. and seconded by Geraldine Woodslde. Passed unani- mously, It read: whereas the Y. P. U. L db L is not too widely used. and whereas. a new handbook has just been released for distribution, be it recommended that all mem- bers. especially local and presby- tery officers make use of material. in handbook. and that all pushy- terles by encouraged to provida each local union with a copy. The new program of spiritual enrichment and membership ad- vancement was introduced and studied and is ready for use in every local union this fall. Apppr riately abbreviated to Advance. It has been designed to coincide with the present national evangelistic mission of the United Church esp eclally, also as a forward move- ment wlth other protestant groups on the surface, "Advance" Is I canvas of all the young people is our church areas to reach out for new members for our unions. then deepen their interest In the work so the Church can hold each per- son and make them eager to part, fcipate la the Young Peoples pro gram. "Fundamentally advance will make each young person reach out for a clearer understanding of their faith. with the result that they deepen their faith by daily prayer. POULTRY BUYING Buying live fowl. chickens and capon every day except Saturday at my home. Highest market prices. Free truck service for large lots. Mrs. S. R. Pendleton, Kensington, Phone 65-5 and Bible reading with regular church attendance. and hold lheml by making the resulting better i Christian being an integral part of each oi us." The new national Y. P. U. presi- dent is Walter Morris of R. R. Comber. Ontario. Also elected for four year terms were Stewart Rus- sell. lift, Allison University. Sack- villc as convenor for faith and evangelism. and Dawn lllcltim. Halifax, as cunvcnor for missioni and world outrcacli. . The fourteen Maritime delegatesl travelled In a special railway carp from Moncton to St. Thomas. Miss Woodslde and Miss Coffin joined also in the council tours of Mont- real. Niagara Falls. and Detroit. Both young ladies are appreciat- ive of having been chosen to re- present central and eastern P. E. I. preshyterles of the Y. P. U. and of the support given them. Kensington H. & S. Elects Thomas Hall President The Installation of the officers of the Kcnsington Home and School Association, was carried out by the retiring prcsidcnl. Mr. Rosco . Walker at tho first meeting of t e season held on Thursday evening. September 13. he officers elected were: Pres- Id at. Mr. Thomas Hall: Vice Pres. Rev. E. H. Bean: Secretary. Min Ella MacDonald (rc - clectcdl; Treasurer, Mrs. Elwood Clark (re- elected); Corresponding. Scc'y. TODAY (Saturday) 2-7:15-9:15 imgiiiiiii-niiinil: iiggiiaiiiit --- GOMING MON. I TUES. The picture everyone's Mrs. Robert Carruthers. The following committees were also appointed: Ways and Means. Mrs. L. . Zlcllnski, Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs, T J. Lfng. Mrs. Joseph Davison. Program. Mrs. James Murphy, Miss Mamie Mill. Rev. L. M. Mur- ray. Mr. Elmer Power. Social. Mrs. Keith Waite. Mrs. Verdun Paynter. Mrs. Frank Bow- ness. Mrs. Rassel Furness. Membership. Mrs. G S. Spicer. (com. to be appointed). Press. Mrs. R. Carruthers. The treasurer reported a balance of 815.12 from the previous year also the receipt of 517 from the Muslcal Festival Association for aid in the transportation of pupils to the Musical Festival last spring. A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Cooke and seconded by Mr. Pow- er was extended to the retiring of- ficers. Items of business included the continuing of the project of sup- school children with Mrs. Jardiue plying cod liver oil capsules to the g CALL OF? IIEADI ITIIII PARIS (Reuters - The bakers of Paris and its suburbs Friday called off a two-day bread strike. launch" as part of a struggle over government price control. Milly said they will resume ho.- mal operations at once to pre- vent hardship to the population. PAY FOR MURDER ATHENS (AP) -- A Greek poli- tician Frlday offered to give his Athens house as a reward for the assassination of Cypnu Governor sir John Harding. N. Yahlos. a founder of the Greek Social party. made the offer through the after- noon newspaper Estia within a nits. of three young EOKA furor- October. It was decided to hold the Home and School in ” - on the second in charge. and suggesting the hold- Thursday evening of each month. ing of a Rummage Sale early in. Refreshments were served. REGENT TIIIIOIIT 7 '- 9:20 IIllllllllllSSPtt0llIlllll8lllllTlllllll8! sllltlc PRINI Ill IECIINI-. lll llll FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "TAXI-2 THE HIGH GROUND" in Technicolor Starring: Richard Wiclrnark. Elaine Stewart lhortl. Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 P.M. PLAYING SUNDAY "MAN 01'' A MILLION" in Technicolor Starring-. Gregory Peck. s T N 1.: COMING MONDAY AND 'I'Ul3DAY "DIAMOND QUEEN" in Technicolor I" Lam A Al? d l.”lT -: f ””t th machine operator for the town find several of these were topics or Government will attend to a re. quest form the provincial bunch to repair damage done to a flaming I 593374111! the pheasant gun, he flfeovllct. a report in. -3'. - -As. .g:..'.c.e.":.-v d-who ..,-',;& , were of aadGaIae' atthoa-sins. l"'9l?Im held! c0lIdlIl!lee,I,n secretary, mm” in service. Pamphlet f , buted to the membegnprelziil 4180" by the members, The president reportgd mu 3,, v Pnmca Eowano ISLAND MUTUAL Buying live fowl daily It . except Saturday. Pick up Phone 96-2. ' ' FRED WADMAN Kensington. Fl DE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISI-(ED tees MUTUAL SERVICE AIDSECURITY AMALGAMATED 1941 A PUBIILY MUTUAL COMPANY IF YOU STORE GASOLINE IN QUANTITIES YOU NEEDAPEBMIT. IF YOUR BUILDINGS ABE VACANT YOU NEED A VACANCY PERMIT. Fire is Public Enemy No. 1. toll of Evary year It takes its grim . and lives! only your constant vigilance properw . . can keep this destroyer in check. Eliminate all fire hazards from your home . . wiring Iystun. Remove all accumulations . now. Have an electrician examine your of inner from attic and basement. Watch your smoking habits. Don't have lighted clgarettaa llntanded. Don't smoke in bad lsnuffk out all butts. Break uaad matches. For Correct Insurance Arrangement apply to the following: 1'. BUMIIEISID w. a. waauuv. oanom nsaouoo. w aoyan; srnnnvaatlcl. w. VIINON oaaro. II! is uusaan. tuna who slant .3. IOIIITION, (lar- o s's.u"oaa:cr. oanlouuuu wlrlgmnmmv. susuou. Prince Edward lslaiill IIIITIIAL FIIIE IISIIIIIIIGE GIIIPAIIY Illltlal Fdfahlhhedll” Agrloalturalllulual 1885 l talking about. "Miracle la The Itniii" With Van Johnson and Jane Wynian. CAD! to saiui-man fill.-IA'l'.--1:3-Otll Elba POTATO TOP KILLER USE Highly Concentrated CHEM-SEN 56 IT GIVES YOU 0 MORE N0.1'S PER ACRE o PLANNED eourro tuinvixrtno 0 mm SKINNED TUBERS a SPEIIDIER mcomo g 0 LESS xxpizusrviiz HARVESHNG rnooluuts 2 o airrrizn sroiup .po1wroa3 VlaeskillulnIi&wita-&u-lml wll prevent Ila" tabarshsmbclagfaaoealatalwfthblimndu KIJSWDIAIDOIASIIS oqsuuailv-Iv-atiuooula 7 l i DON'T WALK! Enjoy the convenience of these bargains at WILLARD MocDONAI.D LTD. In Summer-aide You can depend on their used can and on their salesmen who will arrange a trade or purchaseto your complete satisfaction. The at ii at Willard iuacoonald-ii really lniowthe tlteysall. They canandtheyknowyoullkato "fast drive" you buy or trade. Itwillinoansdollarsto tocallonthem. - evatlllllllllltllb PI.” 1956 !tIIn.RlaI,dt.bltclttopwlih isasaiuouulsh. . g - "av-n'."'f'.."& "' tr? i ..o. CM nstnoiur-ooueh,,uoih..aoin-atouniuoostass 1s2cbwQaselI.oatoinssao.luailIooao-81006 3Q&pFmI&lIt!lIDs... - ix"?- ON 295 I 595 nova