gm-obizn 10. 1951 4 Guaiioiau in-iii WESTERN 8 Summer Street. Summerslde. . Advertising Representatives ,NewI. Subscrlptio J. BLMER MURPHY Ilouaa Phones: The Guardian may be ' following stores PRINCE C()lJN'l'Y OFFICE Phone 8031. and GEORGE CLOW 8038 and 8032 bought at any of the in .Sumrneralde: gen Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore. 21 Central street; Ka1ly'I News-stand, Water Street; M5,, noueette'a Grocery. second Street; 120 Russell Street; Vince's Grocery. v street- 0 -"fr ' Service Mark Gaudet. or Granville Street: island Motor Transport. Enman'a Self- ,Drug. K. L. Waite in ltcnaington. WEST PBIN Alberton: Phone: CE OFFICE lfrnnli weeks. Representative 08-2 Office and 08-! House. .BUYlNG FEATHER. (PICKS.- '-COMPIJTENT Complete D- call or see Rex Dawson. Albany surapce service. W Boyd Bealrato P. E. I. .,DB. DEWAR. O'Leary. will be absent from his office from Oct. 7th to Oct. 21st inclusive. -CANCER -DONATIONS. Any persons missed in the cancer campaign may leave danaliunsl with the treasurer. Mr. R. Ellis, Sumriicr Street. i -IS CONVALESCING -! Friends of Mrs. Harry Dlckic,i summersldc. who Llil!iOl"NC2li: an' operation last week in the Vic-- torlii Ga oral Hospital llalifax.i will be p eased to know that she? is improving sa.i.iSllICi.0l'li,t'.-S. -BORDER TOWN HALL. Fri- day, October 112th. at 8.150. the famous Nova Scotiivs l-.'astc:-n Five. Singers! Dancers! CUlllEdlEinS! Cash prize contcsts. Admis.sion 23c and 506. Special matinee for child- ren at 3.30. -IN MAGISTRATES (.'()l'R'l'- in Magistrate R. S. Hinton's court at Summerside yesterday a large amount of time was taken up In hearing evidence in the case of an airman cltiirizcd with being lnioxlcnfcd. A party front Portage pleaded guilty to disturb- lag the peace and was fined bill and costs. A Summcrsidc man charged with possession of liquor in n piacd other than his rosi- dencc was fincd 520 and 1: Another Summcrside mun fined 520 and costs for being iii- loxicated and A case of possession was further adjourned.--S. Aiberton . and Vicinity Rev. W. E. Monaghan, Albci-ton. left yesterday morning for Rox- bury. Mass. --Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDon- ald and Peter and Barbara. Al- berton, spent the week-and with friends in New Glasgow, N. S. Cpl. and Mrs. D. Trcnoutli and their family motored from Lunenburg. N. S.. to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. , Tren- outh'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John '1-l. Wells. Albcrton. Mrs. George Clark. Kcnogami. Quebec. is visiting her ,pari-nts, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson. Brooklyn. a Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coffin. Mrs. L. H. Coffin and Boyd and Mor- ley Coffin. motored to Advocate, N. 5., during the week-cnd. Mrs. Elizabeth Phnris and Mr. and Mrs. Roper of Charlottetown. were week-end guests of Miss Beth Waugh, Alb:-rton. i Mrs. Erskine Haywood. Char-: lottetown. spent Thanksgivinft with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Bowness. Aiberton. A pie sale was held In the Al-: berton library Saturday alter-i noon. Proceeds in aid of the A1-i berton library fun. were gratify- lng.-B. In St. Peter's Church at Al-, berton the Harvest Tliaiiksszivinzl Festival was observed. The ciiurlclr was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers, fruits and vege- tables. Hymns and sermon remind- ed worshippers of the many bless- ings they enjoy. "RT 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wllkic, and Miiss Belle Wllkle. Albcrton. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday to spend the day with Miss Ferns Wllkle and Miss Ben Wilson. They were accompanied as far as Milton by Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Eimsdale. n...r..' The l"rcsbylcrlan Sunday school rally day service was held in the church Sunday morning with the minister. Rev. . B. Cunningham, in charge of the service. A shot. audrc.-s on the theme. "The Bible is it living book" was given by the minister. The offering was received Iiy Dean Carpenter and Gordon Campbell. The prayer of dedication was of- fered by Lorraine Campbell. Portions of scripture were read by Billy clerk and Mary Ellen Bkerry. "savior. Like A shepherd Lead Us" was rendered by six b0l'S and girls. Rt.-citations ixcre given by Jackie Clark. Anne Clark. Peter Cunningham. Bobby Horne and Daisy Matthews. -B The Alberton United Churcll W.M.S. Auxiliary held its autumn Thsnkofferlng service in the church Sunday evcnmg. The church was beaiiilfully decorated with cut flowers. The Auxiliary president. Mrs. A. C. Green, con- ducted the service and Mrs. James I-iodgson led in prayer. special music by the choir in- cluded an anthem. "with Thank- ful Hearts To Thee We Come." IN I 8010. "The Love Of God". rendered by Mrs. John H. wells. The address was given by the min- istcr. Rev. A. R. Wallis. who chose for his text. "Prepare ye the way, of the Lord." "We are piorccrs of the kingdom of God,” he said. it is our task to remove hinder- anoea to its coming. to train the Wtlnl and to reclaim those who to astray-" I-ie outlined the aims of the Women's missionary Soci- ety and made reference to its treat. work. i-County iCompany iieuslngton. -RESERVE Wednesday. Oct- ober 24th for chicken and ham supper in Hamilton llall. -THE RE(iL'l.AR monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the board room at the hospital today. Wednesday. Oct- ober 10tii at 3.00 p.m. - RICO TIIEATIIE, Borden. pre- sents ”The Jackie Robinson story with Jackie Robinson. Minor Wat- son. Ruby Dee, Richard Lane. Showing Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 9th and 10th at 7.15 PM and 0.15 P. M. -(,'Ai.l.lNG KENSINGTON DIS- TRICT! Thursday, October llth. the famous Nova scotia's Eastern l-live prcsent their big vaudeville .lamboi-eo show. at King George llall. sir.-;ers! Dancers! Comed- ians! Music and fun for everyone. Contests with cash prizes. Hill- billy Comedians that will make you "split your sides laughing." Admission 25c and 50:1. Time 8.30. -INJURED IN FALL - Miss Agnes MacDonald of Cedar Street. Sumrncrsidc. had the misfortune to lose her balance while putting coal in hcr kitchen stove on Sat- iirdziy and fell, fracturing her hip. She is 92 years of age and is now a patient in the Prince Hos'ipitai tvhcre hi-r.con- dition is as good as can be ex- -pcctcd.-S. -FUNERAL ATMALBERTON M 5ummers,lda'a new Federal building is nearing completion and it is expected that it. may be ready to be occupied by the end of November. Practically all the finish woodwork has been com- pleted and most. oi the work that remains to be done involves painting. and the installation of electrical and plumbing fixtures. The acoustic tile on the ceiling of the post office, which occupies the whole ground floor. has to be attached and the counters. wickets and post office boxes have yet to be l stalled. T post office quarters are large and well lighted and should provide ample space for the postal staff to carry out their 'dutles Upstairs are offices for: Customs and Excise. Unemployment In- surance. Department of Agricult- ure. Department of Fisheries. and Royal Canadian Mounted Police. In the basement are two rooms for holding civil service examin- ations. Also in the basement is a garage for the Mounted Police cars which is reached by a long cement ramp. Vents are placed in the lower walls of this garage which when turned on will suck in the dangerous carbon-monoxide gas from the exhaust of the cars it they should be operated while in the basement. A feature of the building is tha' all the windows are double glazed and the inner glass can be open- ed inward on hinges to facilitate cleaning or repairing of broken glass. Outside in front and on the sides of the building the area has been landscaped and grass planted. In the rear immediately behind the building there will be a paved area and a contract for this work has been awarded to Curran and Briggs Ltd. General contractors for the building are M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.-S. his men by night. to lead them up the bluff escarpment to the lplain and then on the morning wrest. Canada from the French. Later in the day. the Princess and Prince toured the plain-. now a national battlefields park ""-"7. CUARDIAN. Federal Building At Siside Nears Completion Alberion Film Council fleeting The regular meeting of the Al- berton Film Council was held last evening with the president EC. Weeks presiding. In the ab- sence of the secretary. Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. James Hodgson and adopted. It was noted that the projector had been used by groups four times during the month of September. Notice of motion to be brought up at the next meeting was given by Rev. J. R. McMahon 'that the Al- berton library be granted the use of the projector without charge, as is the case with all schools at pre- sent. Mr. S. Mclnnis of the Na- tional Film Council gave a talk on films and suggested that a film be shown at each monthly meeting to create more interest in the meet- ings and promote better attend- ance. A film was arranged for the annual meeting of November lit to be held in the library. - F ANNOUNCEMENT Continued from page 1 tlon. Legislation will be submitted to provide for financing the public- owned CBC along lines recom- mended by the Massey Commis- sion on Arts and sciences. The CBC deficits will be covered by granis voted by parliament. At present. the CBC borrows money from the government when it is in financial difficulties. Measures aimed at rates across the country will be in- troduced. The bills. based on rec- l ltwo-year inroblems. were last session and allowed to stand Funeral services for the late Mrs. -where the winner and loser of PVC" Daniel Miller of Albcrton were held yesterday afternoon from her home to the Presbyterian Church and were conducted by her minister. Rev. G. B. Cunning-' ham. Hymns sun; Lord's Mv Shepherd" and "Peace, Pcrfcct Peace.” Her body was laid to rest in Hillcrest. Ccmctery. Pall-bearers wcrc: Messrs. David Gordon. James Gordon, Gordon Barbour, Hunter Weeks. Howard Clark and W. C. Lcavifl.-B. Personals WCl'8 -Mrs. Ralph Raynor of Alber- ton. is spending some time with her daughter. Verna Rayner, Summcrsidc.-S. --Mr. and Mrs. Summcrside. spent with Mr. and Mrs. icry. ”Alherton.-S. Alva Jeffery. '1'hanks,r;iving Richard Jef- ---Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jeffery. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffery. Itihcrton. have returned to their home in Ban- gor, Maine.-S. -Mr. Richard Jcffery of staff of the P. E. I. has returned home after. spending his vacation in Bangor. Maine. and other points of interest. in the U. S. A.-S. the Telephone -Miss Dolly Matthew left on Oct. 7th to return to Toronto. aftr-r visiting hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew. Sum- mcrside East.-S. -Miss Georgie Kennedy. R. N., Truro. N. 5.. has been spending holidays at her home in Kenning- ton and left recently for Calgary. She was ncmnipnnlcd by Miss Bessie Keeping. R. N., Charlotte- town. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesblt and three children have returned home after spending their holi- days, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain. Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neshit, Tyne Valley.-S. FRENCH CMZAIIA C0illiililcdrfit0l't'i page 1 the program just as it had been scheduled. Quebec was gay and fa-tive for the day. with a holiday declared. There wasn't at any single spot the crowd of 25.000 that massed at Dorval Airport. yesterday, but the three-deep tiers of onlookers along the tour routes and the group! of spectators at the many functions lndlcalcd at least I good half of Quobec's 205.000 pop- ulation saiv the young couple. They saw today a smiling Prin- ccss, seemingly a trifle sclf-con- scious at times but evidently tak- ing happily to the frec-and-easy welcome of the general public. On procession through Que- bCC'g twisting. narrow streets the Princess wore an olive-green crepe dreu. at different times cov- ercd with a matching green vel- vet coat or a mink jacket against iiic chill of an autumn day. rThc fall Prince; :1 Royal Navy offlccr whose last assignment was to skipper the frigate Mag- pic, wore the full-dress uniform of a Lieutenant-Commander. Oc- casionally. as they went through the functions. he leaned casually on his long sword. History and Future For Quebec. it was a day that brought history and the future together. Above. on the Plains of Abrahitm. Canada's future as a unit of cmpire was forged by Wolfe on another fall day of i139. Below. the heiress to the British throne came to meet. her future subjects nurtured in the tongue of the defeated Montcalm. The arrival was at Wolfe's Cove. It was from this inlet of the broad St. Lawrence River that the British general landed 'this country died in their battle of swift decision. Bcfore and after this visit, they went through a rigorous schedule that included provincial and civic, ”Th”ire:epiions, a military inspection,- ,a .visit with schoolchildren. Lne pdrivc through the city. the formal jstate dinner and a concert by ;the Quubcc Symphony Orchestra. i At Wolfe's Cove the couple was met by Lieutenant-Governor Gas- pard Fauteux and Premier Maui--. ice Duplessis of Quobec. Only a 7 i f the biting early overcast-which later was supplanted by a wan sun-but the spectators gave the hair a rousing salvo of cheers across the roar of a 21-gun royal salute. A coronation-trumpet team froml the R. C. A.-the only one in North America-gave the Prince and Princess a musical Ships' whistles tooled. The bel of Quebec's many churches pcal- ed out. i After about 20 minutes at the cove. the couple moved to the legislature. where they drove pasti about 4.000 persons in front of the. building to meet members of thef Legislative Council in the redi and gold chamber of that Upper House in Quebec's bicameral leg- lslature. Fromdhere they went. to Laval University. to be greeted by Msgi-. Maurice Roy. Roman Catholici Archbishop of Quebec. and then top City Hall to meet Mayor Lucien Borne and sign the golden book. They came the long three-mile drive through the city, where perhaps 00.000 were strung out along the line of the slow pro- CES5iOl1. At the end of the city drive, the couple went to the battle- mented citadel. 120 years old and in its day the dominant defence of this fortified and walled city. in the citadel atop the 350-foot promontory of Cape Diamond. HWY inftnected l.he Regiment De La Chaudiere and sipped sherry at a reception. It was there that the Princess and her husband tried out their conversational French on of- ficers of that oldest of French- Canadian units. of which the Princess is colonel-in-chief. Guests at the reception quoted the Princess as having talked about the "old world charm" of Quebec. They said. too. her French and that! of the Prince filled the bill excellently. The activities up to the citadel function rounded out the morn- ing. and from there the couple went to lunch with the Lieuten- ant-Governor. After that. they went to the old battlefield on the plain. and there about 15.000 saw them inspect the 27th Brigade in what Defence Minister Clsxton later said was the farewell parade of that formation before it moves to Germany within a few weeks. A demonstration by 15,000 school children at the Coliseum and another reception at the Lieutenant - Governor's residence filled in the rest of the after- noon. Then it was time for the Princess to get into her gray-sil- ver lace and tulle evening gown for the state dinner given in the evening by the Province of Que- bec. Wearing I tiara and diamond necklace. she talked.io the guests in French and English. in a short. 250-word speech. She told them that the word from Buckingham Palace'- with which she has been in touch reg- ularly hy phone-is that her father is getting better. Then. in Canada, she is on her reception said it was assured her she among friends. "As I passed through this fine old city." she said. "my heart was filled with pride and hap- plness by the warmth of this Canadian welcome. . . . I only wish to tell you all how happy I am to be among you" thin crowd was on hand there in ” fanfare.i inflation Referred To The speech referred to inflation. but did not indicate that the gov- ernment plans to introduce price ,rontrols at this session. A bill will -be aimed at prohibiting suppliers of goods from requiring or iIlf'llf2in'! :distributors to resell goods at fixed or minimum resale prices. Reference was made to the vlsiil of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, and to The Kings lness. Following the opening ceremony. the Commons adioiimed to 3 PM. E.S. T. Friday and the Senate In R P.M. E.s.T. Tuesday. This will leave members free during the two-day royal visit. here. A few hours before the opr-nin: introduced at the CH AR LOTT ETOWN Richmond Bay Credit Union The regular annual meeting of Richmond Bay Credit Union was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Mon- day evening. October 8th. In the absence of the president. Keith Dennis. the chair was ccupicd by the vice-president. Es le Wil- liams. The different committees submitted written reports which W9” lflcepled by the meeting. The treasurer. Mr. Donald Mac- Lean. in his. financial report cited anpincrease in shares in the credit union over the past year and also an increase in the loan service rendered to members. Dividends on shares at the rate of 3 per cent were agreed upon and this in be paid from the earnings of the credit union after credit union ex- penses were paid including Share and Loan Insurance protection for the past year. The above, it was pointed out is an indication of the briskness in the borrowing field and the need for an increase in savings among the members. The following new officials were appointed for the coming year: Directors: Spur-geon Dy-ment and Lorne MacKcndrick replacing the retiring directors Edwin Han- sen and Lelth MacLesn. Keith Dennis re-appoinkd. Credit Committee: William Maynard replacing the retiring committeeman Stenning Williams. Supervisory Committee: Angus con-imlttceman Spurgeon Dymen. Mr. J. J. Mac-Issac, fieldman for Credit Unions. spoke to the meet- ing. the chief phase of his talk .be1n: the proposed new self-en- 52.50 annual licence fee on radloidgn-men; insurance plan whe,-egn'changes that have been receiving sets will he retained. but 3 member or a credit linlnn carry-, most in the minds of this Col-lncliifion should prevail ;inz Cuna Insurance may be in- sured for 31000.00 in i'ilS credit union without any cost to him. A ”ve:y interesting discussion fol- lowed and the meeting gave its bringing hearty approval to the inaugur-ias finances were concerned, about some equalization of freight atzon of this plan in all our credillam sure when our new unions. Following the business ;i0.VCd by everyone. and bounfeous lunch served by the ladies, meeting broke up in f1'i0ndi)' community spirit ambitions high for the future. A delicious was then and the typical llli-ITEII CHURCH Continued from page 1 in-:GTBiVi'i1;"tvEiiinE(5FTi5nETomi Charge. Measures mote more were taken to pro- energetically. and lo caunpnimi for the Mount Allison Unitorsily Fund. It was also order:-(l that a let- ter of sympathy he sent to Mr. Thomas Moose who is a patient in hospital. Supper Meeting of the new session. the Commons and the Senate met briefly to nro-i rogue. the fourth session. Chief. Justice Thibaudcau Rlnfret of thri ISUDTCUIC Court of Canada. depiitv:y,..m.E.,.,, ccvcrnor-gencral. read the Speechj from the Throne proroguing par- liament. The prororafion speech review- ed the legislation passed at the last session and said the infer-I national situation continues. "top izive constant. concern" to thcp Canadian Government. The Commons and the Senate, opened their sittincs with the sing- ing of "God Save The King" as an expression of thanksgiving for the recovery of King George from his: recent operation. i In the Commons. four new Pro- gressive Conservative members. winners in hy-elections last June 25. were introduced and took their tests. They were I-Ioivle Meekcr. 28- vear-old right winger for Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hoc- key League and new member for the Ontario constituency of Wat- erloo South: Angus MacLean. 36. from Queens in Prince. Edward Is- land: Walter Dinsdale. 35. from Brandon. Man.. and Gm-dnvii Churchill, 52. from Winnipeg SONV-1 Centre. Two Reslgnatlona Speaker W. Ross Macdonald an- nounced two resignations, A.L. ismith resigned as Progressive Con- .servafiva member for Calcarv West because of ill health. His resigna- tion was tendered last Jiilv short- l-.' lifter the session adlourned Walter Thomson. Liberal member :for Ontario and leader of the I.ib- iieral Party in the Province. rcslzn- lcd to contest the Nov. 22 provin- cial election. The new Commons stnriding: Liberals IM; Progressive Con- servatives 43: C.C.I". in: Social Credit 10: Independent four: In- dependent Ilbersi four; vacant two: total 262. The Senate standing: Liberals 7n; Provressivve Con- ts-rvstlves nine: vacant 15: total 102. - i One of the first acts of the Com- imons at its new session was to re- establish in. committee to study possible changes in rules and sit- imiz-hours to speed work. The com- mittee ls expected to make an ,i-ariy recommendation on new sit- tlmr hours. The Commons ordinarily sits ,from 3 P. M. to R P. M. and from ;3 P. M. to if P. M. There have bear some sugyuilor-Ii that it sit from lP.M. to 7 PM. Also approved was a. motion re- aopolntlng Louise Rene Besudoin (L-Vsudreull-soulsngest its dep- luty chairman of committees. I STARTED YOUNG Christopher Columbus made his first voyage at sea before he was 15 years old. FAMOUS THEATRE Following H conducted tour of the Vocational School, Dr. 1.. IV. Shaw addressed, the supper meet- ing on the general relationship the Church and educa- tion. and ii choir clinic was con- ducted by Rev. L. M. Murray. with rcprcscnfntivcs of ten rural. choirs. Closing meditation of Rural Life was given by 1'-lov, lV. Burton Crowc. with the aid of color: slides taken by liiinself. Those inl iittcndancc were the Reverendsv '. 8. Crown, .l. K. Campbell. W. 0B. Ma("Phaii. H. E. D. Ashford. lrwin. T. A. Vi'ii:nn, W. A. Patterson. L. G. Woolflng. How- ard Christie. L. M. Murray. S. H. Hnslam. Dr. A. D. Marltenzic, J. M. Sheen. VV. T. Mercer. W. G. Dickson. J. F. Macliay. A. S. tvelr. Alexander Macxay. S. R. Prince. R. E. MacLeod, W. B. T. Corkum. K. S. Sullivan. R. L. Bacon. A. C. Fraser. J. R. Skin- ner. and George Ayers. There were also about 15 elders in at- iendnnce. J. T. The Rural Church speaking in relation to the theme of the confercncc ”Sl.l'enKlh9i.il1jZ the Rural Church" during the evening session were Mr. W.R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agric- ulturc. and Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown. The strength of the rural church is dependent upon the youth of the community, Mr. Shaw said. and it is necessary for the church to assume leadership in matters out- side the church. Community cen- tres should be provided. separate. from the church, but under its vital events could he held and thus obtain R completely rounded out citizenship. If these activities are carried out under s healthful church atmosphere. the sordidness associated with them in these days will be removed. he said. There is also a grnat need for the clergy to interest. themselves in the cultural, cconoinic and ial aspe.-is of agriculture, he con- tinued. and to mect the people in their own homes to talk over their problems. To accomplish all the-'58 aims. the ministers will require the support of the laymen to it much greater extent than has hithertofore been the case and a need to build up a more vigorous policy on the part of the Church. Ministers in rural churches should have it practical know- ledge of agriculture. stated Mr. Profitt. and as the emphasis is now an organisation. to better the lot of the needy of the world, they should lead their support to these organizations. The young people are now leav- ing the rural homes without a proper grounding in education and training, and it is up to the church to provide this education and to take ll vital interest in the affairs and livelihoods of the peo- ple. The non-church going homes need special attention. he con- tinued, and stronger contacts are needed. The present Covent Garden 05- Ifl House in London in the third Theatre on that site. the first hav- ina been opened in 1733 MacLcnnan replacing the retiring' t i control. where discussions and so-, New Commanding Officer Takes Over Al Airport The new commanding officer of R. O. A. 1?. Station. Summerside. took over command of the station yesterday and at the same time it was learned that he has been pro- moted to the rank of Group Cap- tain. Gruop Captain A. G. Ken- yon succeeds Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D.F.C.. who has been acting commanding officer since the transfer of Group Captain H. G. Richards last spring. He has been in summerside since May. 1949, when he'took over as chief training officer at the Air Navigation School. He and Mrs. Willis will leave the lat- ter part of the week on leave be- ifore he goes to England to take pa course at the Joint. Services isi-Ell college at Nanby. g Group Captain Kenyon .to Summerside from the com- lmand of No. 405 Maritime Squad- ron at R. C. A. P. Station. Green- iwood. He joined the Air Force in 1938 after graduating from Royal Military College and has had an interestng service career. When word o his transfer to command the sumrnerslde station came :,a.bout. a month ago he held thr- .rank of wing commander and promol.ion to his present rank has . been within the last. few days.-S. -ii.;;ri.;i.;.' continued from page 1 '1 vnonv-irwiii hewthe fir-ndency to makc many natural unpar- ;for some time-. i New ltiamessment I ”The past four years with you as far but I reassess- iment is established. not only wil have been trying. I know. 07 me our citizens be more satisfied. bul' ommendationslof the royal com-pillcfflinz the EFOUD l0in9d l0SElh- also future Councils will omission on transportation after aier in a vvhoicsome and animated criticised for the ulli;ll:'nCSS that study of transportationl Sm:-song which was greatly en--has existed in be less I assessments for some time past. : ”I have found from personal ,observations that most. of our lcitizens are very easily pleased as with long as we tried to give them then iattention that they deserved: they iKnEW as well as we that the big- iger changes that. affect us all would come hut slowly. I assure them that the programmes sat Iout by this Council will please most :of us in the next three of four years. By that time. all clay istree-ts will be greatly improved All wooden sidewalks will have 'disappeared, traffic llzhts at bu:y hring to ll speedy conclusion the intersections wil be installed. Im- Councillor -1-. D. provcmcnts gent-rally wl.l ever be made and better still. we will be able to pay our way as we go. "I know that the new field in my political life. which I” now enter, is quite dlffercnt from my past, but I will always try to bring before the men in power the needs of the people I repre- sent, which certainly includes all the citizens of Charlottetown. During the past few years. the Provincial Government, under Premier J. Walter Jones. has bsen very generous to our city. and irighily so, as a considerable amount of the revcnucs to the Province come from this area. "I know that I am not the first citizen to serve twelve years at the Council board. I also know many of our prominent men have given their time liberally. not only at City llall, but also in many other ways to make our City what it is today. May you and they continue so to do. From this I could write many pages. but it is enough to suy that no man can do everything to please everyone; but it. should be our desire to do what we think the majority would approve of, and this is very neces- sary in these years to keep our free and easy way of life. "I know. too. that you will ap- point from among yourselves a man who will carry on as precedent demands. and that our City will continue to improve as it has for the many years gone be- fore. "With personal thanks to you all. and the citizens for the many acts of kindness extracted to me in the past. and asking you for assistance in the years to come. I quote: "THE l.l'I'Fl.E TOWN ."I like to live in it little town .To evcryone you meet. ,I like in stand for it moment ilnsidc the grocery store. 'And listen in the friendly rissip for the folks that live next door. For life is inlcl'vmven iwiih the friends we learn in i know, ;And we hear their Joys nnd sor- . rows 'As we daily come and go. I So I like to live in Ii little town. 1 I care no more to roam; iF0r evtry house in il little town rls more than a house-it's llome." Comments By Councillors ,Councillor J. D. St:-wart re- called the many years of work he and Mayor Mai-Donald put in to- gether as members of the Coun- cil. He stated that the Mayor would always be able to look back with pride on on as Mayor and Councillor and he knew that the City would now have strong representation in. the Provincial Government. Councillor C. M. Cox stittcd first the citizens of the Mayor and that in the tilde to influence ihc City. x Councillor Arthur Gormiey speaking for a large number o the laboring men, large number of "You have iuatly and as Mayor. treated them ltlwity comes . Vlfhs-re the trees meet across that street. Where you wave your hand and say hello' his endeav-,work with you and I wish you Charlotte-land ability town owed it great deal of grnti- fairs. In his experience in work- hisiing Government would hove beneficial results for ways treated rnch one fairly and stated that a them regretted to see him leaving his position fairly Donald Nov. 9 Will Friday. November 9th. the day of the Royal visit will be a civic holiday in Summeraide. accord- ing to action taken at the regular monthly meeting of the Town Council held last evening. His Worship, Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all members of the Council were present. Mayor Wedge also announced that the Town may not be able to carry out its plan to engage a special train to take all the child- ren of the Town to Charlotte- town that day to see the Royal couple. He said a letter had been sent to the C. N. R. Superinten- dent ln Charlottetown requesting the special train and he said that no reply had been received. However it had been learned un- iofficially that no special train would be permitted that day. He said he was at a loss what to do because if some arrangement can- not he made a lot of children will have no opportunity of seeing. them. , Speaking with reference civic finances, Mayor Wedge saidi that all capital expenditures andl other expenditures for the year. .have been completed and he hop-; 'cd chairmen would keep withini ilheir estimates for the balance: inf the year. He said that due toi ,thc new hospital and now Fed-I .5-rial building some capital work: had to he done that was unex- ipr-cted. However. if expenditures: iarc kept down for the balance of i i ithe year he expected that the budget would be balanced. llc jhopcd that even next 3 car no 0i melfiirther capital expenditure woulrl Wright. that this sittin- for several be necessary and iyoars. ' Councillor J. L. Drisr-oll tthat the street depnrtniont been busy clcuniniz catch basins for the winter and that now i undcrground sr-wer system surface drainage is being from Cedar to Duke Street. said has z: 2 for laidl i i Dlsapprove Light Pavi-mcnt Councillor Driscoll said that .for some time he has been en-- ideavoring to get the goveriimenti .to widen Water Street East and: lit is rumoured that it will be, done this fall but he was dis-: .RDp0inl('d to learn that only fgravc-i chips would be used which iwould be only a temporary job. (There was considerable discussion on this after which it was decid- icd to write the Minister of Pub- ilic Works to have a more per- .manerit job done. i Mayor Wedge said that this itypc of mix would he a waste of money. There should be five or isix inches of hot asphalt laid. Morrison said lthnt what is proposed is not even, a mix but only a spray. ' I Mayor Wedge and Councillors Morrison and Schurman com- .nte-nled on the number of acci- idents that happen on this stretch Lot road because it is so narrow. i Mayor Wedge brought up an-, lother matter. He said that some ,yoars ago a plan had been drawn iup to take the railway line from lsummersirle west. along the ibreastwork south of ll'ater Street pand across the Linkletter Road. ;Hn thought. that this should not ybn dropped and asked that a let- irr be written to the Federal representative. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught and to the C. N. R. insking that this plan be proceed- ed with. He said it would elimin- late a large number of railway crossings in the town. Councillor J. L. Gorrlll said' that a request should be made for ll new freight shod. It is terribly needed and should be in another location. p Councillor Morrison said ithe C. N. R. should be con- gratulated for putting in four red posts at the New Annan crossing. He said that these should he at every crossing. Permission was given to the Canadian National institute for the Blind to hold a tag day on November 8rd and for the Cath- olic Womenls League to hold it tag day on November 17th.-S. that ;Ai:ciiiental lleatii ifii Former Islander MONTRI-IAL. Que.. Oct. 9--J. Vernon Campbell. .'l'7 your old; Iird officer on the Caiiatiiitn Na-I itional Steumships Canadian Vic-i lior, was accidentally killed early; ll-lriday morning last when he. if!-ll from the side of the dock itihlifl returning to tho ship aficn ysponriing the evening ashore. I i The son of Captain A. J. Camp-, ihell nf ht-nsingtnn. P.E.l., Mr.l ttfnmphi-ii joincd the C. N. S. SW as R dcrk hand in 193R. scrvin: on the S. S. Colborne and R. M. S. l.arly Somcrs until 1940. whcnp the entered the Canadian Nav.v.p lie returned to the company in; i.luly 1951 as 3rd officer on the! Victor. ' The remains are resting at thei Thos Kano Inc. Film-rnl Home. i855 Dorchcsfcr Street West. Thci ihody will be shipped to Ken- lxinglnn for hurirti. and they know that in you they will have a good representative, for the City." he stated. y i Councillor W. H. Bealon ex-3' pprcssed his appreciation for tho lhclp which Mayor MacDonald! ihad given him in his work as councillor. "it was a pleasure to every success in the future." be- p concluded. Councillor Lester O'Donnell, stated that he always watched Mayor MacDonald's keen interest in handling civic of- in different departments he i that Mayor MacDonald al- .itnru.' 'wlih rlisgrcssion. Councillor L. E. Prowso stated fithat Mayor MacDonald in his term of office had set a stalwart record which would be hard to IPfillRi. He .sdderl that he enjoy- s ed serving under Mayor Mac- .Billy race FIFTEEINL Be Civic Holiday At Siside Bedeque and Vicinity Mr. Frank Rowe. Bedeque. is moving to Summerside where he has been engaged as caretaker of the People's cemetery. Mrs. can-le lesrd. Bedeque. left on Saturday. Oct. 8th for.Mtonc- ion where she will visit her friend, Miss Alice Harrison. Miss Pauline Henderson. Char- lottetown, and Miss Noreen Hen- derson, nurse-in-training in the Prince County Hospital, spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Fernwcod. -H . Marion Schurman. and Callbeck. Prince of Wales students, William Wright. Mount. Allison student. and Mr. Alden Leard. teacher at Mt. Allison, spent Thanksgiving at their re- spective homes in Bedeque. Miss Miss Elizabethrmwright. Char- lottetown. spent Thanksgiviniz with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wrigzht. Central Bi-dcque. She was ac--ompanied bl her friends. the Masses Avis and Helen Bulman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horne, Moncton. arrived Sunday. Oct. 7th. to spend a short holiday at the llCt1le of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ccnlral Bedequc. and plan on l'.5lilllZ Afr. Ho:-he's re- latives in the western part of the island. 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