: ‘ a - sti sb \ Deli Taxpayers | wr couse : > TORONTO (CP),— Te# ‘f ISLAND NEWS PAGE Inquen d pay eee Se Be _ . , : a, “S =E ' ; Min Max ot Victoria > 74 , Charlottetown, | in Réshed:es . 2a 2 The Guardian, Wed., duly 15, 1959. Calgary ee : | | ee Winnipeg 7 - : MONTAGUE—At the’ monthly was decided to mail out notices, | Churchill r 53. ef ' meeting ‘of, the Montague Town| and after a reasonable period of | Toronto ~ 62 «82 On le Council, the following reports|time, the: names of those still in | Ottawa 55 a. F yt from committee chairmen were | arrears would be published. Montréal ee. : : : Horace Fraser for| The councillors were informed | Quebec ' sS «8 yay ; Frank Gréene for | that the neon arrow for the new | Fredericton 61 82 wa . streets; Claude Nicholson, fire: | sign at Cherry Valley corner Saint Joha “4 as al e n IS Charlés J. Fraser, police; and arrived aad all was is inten .@ ob = Gilbert e Clements property . & placement /g00n Ty " .> , i. matt In bis réport for the fire com- | permit was rectived. ettiees 5 ae MONTAGUE — The sixth am)amusement hooths on Poole's snasindl ed’ Gee conahalaan’ of the | was in “Mtendance aad presented |S7O"¢Y : . 28 nual Lower Mont atta week Yarmouth 55 & ane ague Reeat|whart began last , and of-| new fire doors on the town hall | his monthly. report. St. John’s - o raien and eae doe hk ficiale report that all is in readi- ae ue ele 7 ane ea Ree ag over HALIFAX (CP) — The weather forward (o more classes with [Nest for the biggest and best] Mel cages col tel AWA eeat were Councilors Clements, (ofice says drier will grad- ne Gaae of eteies Ges gens S's ae yoont See: After some discussion in re-|C. Fraser, H. Fraser, Nicholson | Ually en ee the SE fe races taxpayers Grete.” distri clearing is expected A new motor boat class has|thére will be swimming races, | StU % delinquent 7 — ta Novh Stetio ty lets toen, j been added. and whet is epecied| a ten and dancing ia the evening. ; . | Temperatures will rise to the up- Hte-beeome-a-—popular even u- commit rge : : ture regattas, is "iholaee new | the: event has sevéral new: in- Inflation Not Un { Forécasts: : . class, the boy's punt nace vations and -surprisés for : Nova ; * Circo an [nh sted —'\Senate’s Committee Asserts |» stesio: warmer: iat winds. Low - and 75, Yarmouth 55 and ‘2, Kéntville 60 and 80, New Glas- OTTAWA (CP) — Inflation is{wie that inflati 8 and 75 ee neitf®r jnévitable nor uncontrol-|at this time.” Pe Shit aaie Island and lable, the Senate finance commit- “UNANIMOUS AGREEMENT” (New Brunswick: Clear with a tee declared Tuesday. it’ id few cloudy intervals; tinui 3 “Tools to contain inflation are A ee See ae as Eee By ALAN DONNELLY _—| New Brunswick), said “we've got Hlepha \ HMCS CAYUGA ARRIVES AT SUMMERSIDE. to ¢ i very warm; light winds. Low- ~ : available,” it said in a report/sgreement” among ine 44 toe 0) aad 80 om ; : {tabléd in the Senate. Governi — spokesmen , Fredericton 58 and’ . ie at , ae a: <p, [suthoriti¢s and the public should }for aii major sectors of the econ-|90, Saint John 55 and 78, Ed- . 4 The destroyer-escort H.M.C.S. ;yesterday. The destroyer and her jside celebrate its fifth annual |today and continues until _ the Rhy HAL COOPER ; that it gets mighty cold in the have “the will and determina-|omy—that there is no actual in-|Mundston and. Campbejiton 55 Cayuga is seen as she dropped|more than 200- crew members |Lobster Carnival which opens weekend. LONDON (AP) — A team of | Alps, espectaily by the stand- [tion to usé ‘those tools when-! pation going ‘on at present. and 80. oo a e anchor in Summerside harbor /will help the Town of Summer- : . < | three sailmakers announced ards_of an Indian elephant, | ever nécessary. Industrial capacity wasn’t be-| Bay of Fundy: Light winds; ; re o ; we sone Eas ety that — = ek a Soe te The tools it ap age Restraint | ing fully used, the federal gov-|™ostly sunny; visibility five — : ‘ they have finis making an a \in é@xpansion m i * icit positi . cee CHILDREN SLEEPING IN CANTEEN 5 - GEORGETOWN | trerccat for an elephant Weavers Society decided the |piy, restraut in the growth ef |r ae e e e e ak Udo, Widiy ot Chao. } ; ne, Mrs, Louise Jerrior and her| The overcoat conta ins 90 | elephant shold have an over- government spending, and avoid-|ihe budget deficit was likely tobe |town at 5.08 a.m.’ and 6.22 p.m. ae : i a 4 son-in-law, Mr. Arsenault of Sum:+*%are: feet of canvas, or coat. They provided the canvas. ance of inflationary. government! overcome in the relati near | At Rustico at 12.51.a.m. and 1246 . a : ta: |meneide wore. Sinbts on Suadey enough for a small sailboat, | Messrs. John Smith and Com-. | deficits. , | tetude. ae p.m. Summerside tide eighteen _ : ¥ re nve S ] a in at the home of Captain and Mrs and has a padded cotton lin- | pany Limited of London—whe | Price stability should not—and | But there was “a widespread | Minutes later than Charlottetown” ~ & | | Seba Sertier. "| ing. Ht is intended to keep the | ordinarily, make sails and tents ‘need not—be sacrificed for the!fear of inflation” — shown in a| Sun rises today at 4:42 a.m. and é | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor | C4 Alpine winds off an ele- . agreed to.undertake the tail- (goals of economic growth and|‘marked reluctance” of the pub-|sets at 7.97 p.m.. ; a rare have as their guests, their son phant named Little Jumbo. . | OFIng-~ ~ : ~thigh-employment, the-committee/ jie to buy bonds—which could tii : i | Mr. Johw Victor and Mrs. John| OV¥ercoats are not commonly - Three of Smith's sailmakers, \said. “Reasonable stability of|itself bring about the inflation!not be accomplished by some . u spec e r SCG Nn. ses Victor and family, and Mes. Bin |W. >Y ants, but nether Albert ove = Albert San- | prices is entirely compatible with, | that was feared. legerdemain or empty exhorta- | ' Sn “ag : 'Salivan of Boston, Mass. and svelbag ioe var ae ; -_ oir ma meg iat as ia and essential to; the attainment”| ‘It is a matter of vital tion. There must be, not only a Two cases of suspected arson| A second case of suspected ar-| scene early, report that a chest-. “ao — one eet pe tag there acon ta an attenipt to ment according to specifica- of ee teen et ieine or eee serene be oe a <r tng F are under tae: gee he RCMP ye . ee od = erfield and two chairs were burm-’ 4i. motored from Borden on wad re - enact the famous elephant | on supplied vd the Turin Zoo. | The report, unanimously adop- the future value of money be itive demonstration by the author- ; oor DS eteteed wm be billie bebe This concerns @ welt |img on the first floor and a box’ day.and attended the funeral of | CTO:sing by. the. Conmignes: | teen om ied fo will ~~ ted by the committee, made no| made secure. ities in day-to-day policies that in- hea testvotel Canteen owned by wig oie and cctcdibd by of rags was on fire in the up- the lace Miss Alice Compton in Se ee eee - whee os caves %® | specific criticisms of present or ‘. . . However, this task can-flationary actions will be avoided. | Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon| sr. and Mrs. Everett Jollimore | stairs S@tion ofthe building. || Ge°Ts@town. 219 RC Hoyte is hoping for better | 02% Soveraments ee : er 1 Npighboure W 37S" aroused early t— ‘No arrests have been-made in Mr : Henry Sampson is visiting + = rae enactment was luck.in-the -end, than Hannibal eee which has cmt the Gélars = ' — Evidence of burning was found iy the morning several weeks ago connection with either of the two, eth Cigne a ani_relatives in Rue dreamed up by 8 Britieh his- had. “Having” cauight-the- Romans Purchasing” power_by 40 per_cest ) -> HOSPITAL INSURANCE ______undernéath the cottage but forhy smoke coming from the dwell-' cases but police say that the im) "OY os 4 Mrs h Ricketts | trian, Professor J.M. Hoyte. with their togas~down, Hanni- ae aa i eeuteceieh alien! a ; r fee seu sape eT wt” stan eet” |, td Mh ete is es ieee ta ee te | yh Pe eth | DISCUSSIONS —s | Police report that children were ° ‘ -<<hholidaying in Georgetown, | Hannibal, complete with’ ele ~ — but a _ \the committe’s economic adviser e rep hile L | Mos. Walt¢r Richards of Pep- Phant cavalry. descended on veaaune @ _— ae h. | “ho helped draft its‘report, said “Members and staff of the Hospital Services : the attempt was made and in all ear rson | Ss | peril, Mass., wes a recent gus’ ve sa by way of 4,500- | ie cord aaad te 7" i i the six-wéek_committee study_has_ a eae ‘PEL will ‘t 4 th : likelihood would have resulted imj ff Me ew jat the hemé of the Misses \==! - Mongine Pass or 6,000<oot | a site made “a contribution to publie |, \OMmussion of P’.b.1. atten le, meetings inn ‘herd fo oten garet and Jennie Lee Richa-ds., Little St. Bernard. ba ee Sea inse~nve |UaMeratonding of this proviem,, listed below. : este : ; catwen. ee le | Miss, J.H. Skinner of Norwood,| . Hoyte has a. different idea. VALUABLE INDUSTRY one of the great problems of our The forthcoming Province Insurance Plan will ; ; : .Mass., accompanied by Mrs. Fer-| He thinks that Hannibal ar- Onrario marketed -2,200,000) civilization.” | be discussed and questions regarding operation of a ; i guson of Norwood. Mass., and! Tived via Clapier Pass, which Christmas trees in 1957 with a The committee chairman, Sen- the pl il red. All ad ed i ‘ . Mrs. Skinner's brolger, Mr, Mark| Wends its way 7,300 feet above value of $1,784,000 ator Clarence Emerson (PC— = pee We Be ceeeen. 5S See ote ee é F ef ee re Ladiner of ‘Marios. Mass. who ! seaevel, The professor walked i las ea = so i 5 attend these meetings, which will be held in the © : ! SUMMERSIDE — Arnold Mac-;had their cases adjourned for are summecing at Mrs. Sicnner’s ‘he route himself a couple of | = . : hall of each District. : 4 ie who pleaded | '¥° weeks. ____—— ~| summer home in Bridge:own, mo-| Years ago. and is convinced an hk : EAST . 4 | Doseid. ers A preliminary hearing on @|.ored to Geongetown on Monday | ¢lephant could do the same. 4 : ; | guilty to 4a charge of arson in| narge of attempted break and|and visited at the home of Mr.| The zoo in Turin, Italy, e e TUESDAY, JULY 14—8:00 P.M. ; | Magistrate's Court last Tuesday|entry into the Canadian Legion| and Mcs. J.W. Lavers. agreed to lend him Little ' : 4 was further remanded for sen- \teace until July 23rd. MacDonald was apprehended after three fires were ignited in the village ef O'Leary ‘on Saturday night, July 4th, gutting a shed and a barn and damaging’ extensively 'a hatchery and egg grading sta-| Caledonia Hall. Melville School. Cherry Valley Hall . WEDNESDAY, JULY 15—38:00 P.M. Iona East School. : THURSDAY, JULY 16—8:00: P.M. Home at Borden against Reg- inald Walsh of Borden was be-| week for Murray River, where, _ done. There was Aben * gun. A second man, James Mat-!he will conduct classes in the! pained outery from British an- Kenzie also faces @& similar | Red Cross Swimming and Water imal lovers, who pointed out charge. Safety programme. Ef eg Testifying yesterday: was. the | Mrs. Mabel Hearn of Pictou, | caretaker of the Home, David y¢ ig visiting in Georgetown Sutherland. who identified the | with her son Mr. Richard “Hearn, Mr, Joseph Murphy left last! Jumbo to settle whether it can ie Potato Growers and Shippers Arrangements have been made with the Weights and Measures Department to have scales used “for weighing produce, inspected during the | BRIEFS . HOSPITAL PATIENT Freda Bennett, Southport, is a pxient in the Prince Island Hospital waere she under- PISQUID EAST 5 atte ticn. MacDonald confessed to | two accused as the meo wha at-| The members of Pisquid Fast month of July. The following Potato Dealers have Vernon Bridge Hall. Went surgery for appendicitis. | - ting all shree fires. temapted. te break into the ud | gg ere ag Pateece tow ‘Women'é"Tnstitate with ce bee offered their warehouses as points of assembly _}. Vernon River Hall. AT ALBERTON SOUTH During yesterday's session 14|ing. MacKenzie’s prelinjinary) , _ Sa ‘of Torento, Ont., folk held their July meeting at |, on: the. dates shown. <4}, FRIDAY, JULY 17—8:00 P.M. . Mrs. Alfred MacLeod arrived |residents of Alberton charged hearing will be heid at later |. guests of Mr. Stewart's . Hill-Side Inn in Montague in the [>~ aia hia | Grandview Hall. from Charlottetown Monday even-} with possession of, short lobsters date. lenis, Mayor and Mra. 4.H. ue form of a banquet, celebrating arenoese Location e ing to spend a couple of weeks at Z2E RS ps ' — ~ " r- ptheir 30th anniversary. July 13 Simmons & MacFarlane Ltd. Summerside WEST ; "Alberton South. ° e.e A AL “Mr. Herbie Murphy left early *- Miss Shirley” Jay. Edmonton, | pi gg .. H. Brookins Kensington TUESDAY, JULY 14th—8:00 P.M. 2 HAVE GUESTS irty ritime students in the week for Charintietowa, ‘Alberta left by plane Sunday af-) ¢ suv Ie— aria Renee vee Lot 65 Hall ar . +. j : l ‘Yn. ter spending a week with her par- J. °"' ¢ 4 inkora ® oe - ’ Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. Garrett, 6 ‘ ns where he will at : « classes te Mr. and Mrs. Harold J eee ee ee ee -- + North Wiltshire Hall berton. have as their: guests W il Se S tt d Fe | the Red Cross Swimming and/énts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. | 71059 ee : - ; . Misses Sherry and Shirley Hood | WW f e Stratror stiva Water Safety Instructors Course.| Mrand Mrs. Waverly Jay and} Ialy at2y yD. Reid Produce Lid Hunter River 1] TUESDAY, JULY 14th—8:15 P.M. of Stanley, N.B. “| Mra. James Hunter of Ontario, family, Moncton. N.B., spent the | 1%, 93\ Morell Co.op. Ass'n Ltd. - - Mere |] ¢. New Glasgow Jr. Farmers Hall. - ~ About 30 students from the At-,cular aptitude i nthe arts or &/is vacationing in Georgetown as vingpe rulaboor 8 former's Pari. Suly 24 Quigley & Son St. Peters \ TLESDAY JULY 14—38.30 P.M. . ct lantie provinces will travel byY\ special interest in music and | the guest of her parents, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jay. ch «ee oe el a te ae ee a ee en! oe Co all Hall LATE NOTICES ONR trains to Siratford, Ost.,| aroma. Mrs. William MacLeod. _Mr. and Mrs. Addison Coffin, July 27 Matthew & MacLean Ltd. : Souris a rnwau , : ; :this month to attend the Strat- : Miss “J Murphy has once Charlottetown, were Sunday] july 28 Elmi , ; -Freetown Hall. announcements in iv Dates of the visit are expected| “tiss /oan Miu : uly eimira Co.-op Ass'n Ltd. Elmira {ies ane ijol ion Classified bene ee hae ie aoe to be July 22°- 24. Students will |?9ain resumed her duties as the oe «ee home of Mr. and | July 29 E. D. Reid Produce Ltd. Montague . WEDNESDAY JULY 15—8.30 P.M. “Advertising Section.) ced by the Canada Council, will |see “As You Like It,” and the oo ae dcuue * wae ari eee die co Vernon River Co-op. Ass'n. Id. Vernon River Kellys Cross Hall. : ' ie ’ ' ‘ In > -d Cross ; i > mar. i ° ’ 7 wer ee we wre wr rer re eM oF . : : — Snes a amaae The Underworld’ * yi ye fer Safety programme. ! sons Merlin and Irwin, were vis- Aug.6 . C. Irving Murray River THURSDAY JULY 16—8.15 P.M. : i oe s 7 a . vod : be Pictou, itors in Charlottetown Monday. ent ere nre gee! re L B ban CAMPBELL — At Pinette om) and be feted at a civic recept-| Special cars on the CNR trans» at, on. Pete ‘trons | Strawberry picking has got ub-| We ask the cooperation of all concerned in order to as- ' readalbane Hall. July 12th, Joho H.. er . Canau il trai is | cease tae the. Ceseae the Victoria “General School of | derway in this vicinity where al- | Sure correct weights for both producer and cons THURSDAY JULY 16—8.30 P.M, Montague in his 35th year. e Canada Council train jas reserve or c / : oo =) P , il Regular { ton * 4 c fay Falaral from his late esldones accommodate 180 teen-agers and |Counci!. The train will board_30| Nursing in Halifax, N.S. Miss Lil-, most every farmer gorws them. | es nD sacral will be charged by Weights and Crapaud Hall. ; Thursday, July. 16th at 1 p.m. | 20 adult companions across Can-| passengers from hey ~— ‘ian Smallman; ir NS. B.A. | plac oo ig Beh ag PM. tin | Monta ada, from points as far distant |provinces, 50 each from Que-| Miss Gertie Marshall, Truro, N.S. | it { ° nshaw titute Hall. — aes , _ on? | as Victoria and St. John's. |bec and Ontario, 40 from the! Miss Audrey Loomer, Aylesford, Donovan's grandmother, Mrs. P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board MONDAY JULY 20—8.30 : | The Canadian Education As Prairies, and 30 from British |N.s. Miss Bet Butcher, Sackville,, Maurice Donovan in Georgetown P.M. KNOX — At Pinette, on July |sociation and Les Visites Inter-|Columbia and the Yukon. 12th, Robert J. Knox of Monta- ’ gue in his 30th. year. Remains resting- at the Montague Fur- nishing Co. Funeral Home. Fu- provinciales will choose the stu- dents considered; to be out- standing. The young people chosen will be competent stu- aeral from. St. Andrew's Pres- dents who have shown a -parti- | visit. byterian Church Thursday, | July 16th at 2 p.m. Interment in Montague Community Cem- CORRIGAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on July 13, _ n Corrigan, i : ae ee bg year.| The Rev. W. G. C. Elliott, min- resting at ister of Margate United Church addressed the large congregation assembled om Her remains . the Hennessey Funeral Home| Pastoral Charge ‘from where the funeral will | Geddie Memorial Church Hold Annual Service N.B. Miss Ruth Red Trains from the east and west behead <2 ha NS., will meet in Toronto and. pro- | — of | recently, \while on_a. motor trip visited Méiss~in Prince Edward Island. © AX} - Charlottetown, P: E. I. Tryon Baptist Hall. ceed to Stratford, where festival officials will take charge of the Anglican Parish of New London . assisted in thé service of worship. | Mrs. Ray MacLeod presided at | the organ, and the Kinross Duet, Messrs Harold Martin and Mal- ~ “ = ie s é Be | THE ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT For 20¢ a week, your family gets double or triple payment an case of accidental death. You also get valuable protection / egainst accidents resulting in the loss of limbs and eyee take place on Thursday morn- Ing at 10:20 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 10:30. Interment in the the grounds of the:Geddie Mem- , orial Church, New London on! Sunday afternoon, July 12, when the annual memorial service was | colm MacLean gave a very beautful rendition of the selec- tions ‘Along the River of Time”, 7) includes these 4 important benefits with your Catholic cemetery. MacDONALD — At the home of her daughter, Mrs. {Dr.) W. J. P. MacMillan July 13, 1959, held at the Soldier's Monuments. Standing im the shadow of the two monuments inscribed with the names of the men who had od igiven their lives in two world ee eee ee on wat, Mr. Elliott conveyed to his transferred on Tuesday ‘ater. merere ne of the — noon from Hennessey’s Funeral eons ue hyped _ oe Home to’ the residence of her 270" | iCt ae ee tives,”” but jauzhter, 25 Kem St., from|°' unto themselves, where the funeral will take | °° slace Thursday morning a‘ 8:45 ‘ %&. Dunstan's Basilica for Zequiem High Mass at ® a’clock. ‘Interment in Catholie Cemetery. mes and’ goes beyond our ken, The |light he leaves behind shines on ithe lives of men."’ Commenting on the power of the spirit over __.; the sword, he said, “Let us never underestimate the power of the spirit.’ The speaker pointed out |that a great debt remaing to be paid the men who died, by those Monuments Granite - Marble Bronze , : Vere Beck & Son 3 id. cepting our responsibility, putting \life into our, Christianity, being hands for Christ, who “has no ‘hands but ‘our hands."’ He said i“the church has the greatest re- sponsibility of any time placed on it's shoulders today.” Mr. Gordon Bean, student min- ‘ a mething far greater, and quot- | ed. ‘‘So when a great man dies, | ‘of us who are still alive. This | debt can only be paid by ac-| ister af New London Presbyter- head office of the Bank of Com- ian Pastoral. Charge presided, | merce in Toronto and $1,500 from !and Rev, Eric Ingraham of the ‘the City of Moncton. and “How Great Thou Art.” ‘Hymns sung were, ‘‘The Lord's |My Shepherd’, O God Our Help in Ages Past’ and-“O Valiant Hearts”. © The two minutes ‘silence was broken by the words of ‘They Shall Grow..Not Old’’. and the ‘reading of the names on the | monuments. The offering was received hy | Veterans Harry Bernard, Alfred MacKay, W, L. Delaney, Eustace { Reeves, Ellis Profitt, Robert Dunning and Orville Adams. Mr. Bean thanked all those whe ‘had assisted, and the impressive) ‘service concluded with the bene- | diction pronounced by Mr. Ingra- | ham, and The National Anthem. rout eee jacana einai in EUND CONTRIBUTIONS FREDERICTON (‘(CP).-~ More than $145.000 has been contributed 'to the New Brunswick Fisher- jmen's Disaster Fund, set up to lassist dependents ‘of 35 North Shore salmon fishermén lost is a storm. June 19. Latest dona-|‘' tions include $3,500: from the co A ' j ' } So : \ week ® 4 ‘js \ \ Confederation Life Policy... THE TOTAL DISABILITY BENEFIT For\25¢ a week, you can provide for a regular monthly income . after 6 months total disability. You are protected against: loss of income while suffering from any major illness oe or accident and Confederation Life keeps your insurance + in force without premiums! Ask the Confederation Life man how you can obtain these two low-cost benefits. £ ” *Rased 6a $5,000 Whole Life Polley, age 30 Save time and money Oo a with Conféderation : ore < ites mow : the ran Mal THIS IMPORTANT COUPON TOOAY..4 & “Pay-O-Matic”’ Plan. LO | S. W. Willis, Divisional Mane ee r 7 ks ‘ e ger, : Ask for details now. {> | Confederation Life Association, 4 t + “Bank of Nove Scotia Bidg.; Charlottetown. ° ; : PROTECT THE ONES yourlovt, CONSULT 1 Planse send me further information on the Accidentol 4 2 | Death ond Dismemberment Benefit] ond the free L ° | ‘ 1 booklet“ Whot About Disebility *” C) a . os aoe 1 ADDRESS 7 a a a ee | ; ASSOCIATION — - eae : : . ue men ee ee pre 2 q ‘ oe ft