Novcuscn 22.3952 GUARDIAN f,...r . THE WESTERN GEORGE cum! and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Bell 30 Kenya News-ItInd, Water Street; WEST PBLN Aiber-ton: Frank W Phone: ..1)'QL'IRE. about Co-up Inlub mm, in your Co-op Store. ..bl'Y BARN Bruce's. ...lu-ILVIN UNITED VV. M. S. pantry sale. Kennedy's. Kensing- mn, November 22nd, 7.30 P. M. equipment It ..('lIl'R(ill OF SCOTLAND. Suiiimcrslde. Nov. 23, 11.00 a.m. R9.-, 1-l. F. Mac!-Swen. -(.'H0lCE CLEAR HONEY - A T351)" economical spread. George Buyiiiess. 82 Water St., Summer- side. ,l'l'.VDAMENTAL B A P T I S ll rHt'RCH. Central Bedeque. Rev D, )4 Fraser. Pastor. services for suizday. November 23rd. Central B.-(lnque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. 31. Bordcii 3 P. M. Everyone welcome. DST. A.VI)REW'S CON('lCRT. lgniisiiigtoii. Wednesday. November cszii. ill 8.15; featuring Lads and l.nsxics Pipe Band, also other Char- loilrlmvii, Summerside and local nil:-iii, including: (me Act Comedy. "liiiiiiurs Wanted" presented by Piesbyti-rinli Young Adults. -S.-til NEWS RT'I(Il:llVEl) - tlni-rl has been received by Mrs .'8ll'lP5 F. Profllt. Kcnsiiigton. of 'he suddcui piissliig on Wedliesdav :x'ovvnibci' 19th. of her sister, Mrs llugli London. at her home in Cal- PBINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Suinmeulda. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Bepmnnuuyg. olistore, Summer Street; llourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street ,9 noucetws Grooerv. Second Street: lIlInd Molar Tnnspon. Wm, street; Vlnocs Grocery, L20 Bunell street; l:ninIn'I nus- - Service Drug. II. I. Walk in Kenslnglnn. 68-3 Office and 85-! Kong; Phone I031. GEHBGE WOTTON 8082 Ind 5033. bought at any of an In Summenlde: Marl: Gnudot. 8'! Gnnvius stress; GE OBFIUE 6615!. Bepi-esentlmvt -SMJELT gill nets, small, med- ium. large and extra large mesh. as Braces. -CORRECTION - The report for Grade III, Borden School, should have read as follows: 1, 1118119 Bell; 2. Joanne Doucette and Bonnie Ma.cI.ean; 3, Marie Coyle. -POLICE COURT -- In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday 1W0 men. one from Richmond and the other from Charlottetown were earn sent to jail for being drunk in a public place.-S. -THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington Charge Sunday, November 23rd. Sunday School 10.00 am. Evening 7.30 p. m. Summei-field 2.30 pm. Rev. Iiewis M. Murray, BA., BD., min. isier. -ATTENIIING FAIR-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of York. ac- companied by Miss Shirley Lewis. laboratory terlinician at the P. 1-2. I. Hospital, are in Toronto this week attending the Royal Win- for Fair.-S. --AIR FORCE ENLISTRIENTS y-The two latest enllstmeiils tit who Summerslde R.C.A.l-I. recruit- ing unit are Jackie Farrish of lsiiiniey Bridge, P.E.l., who is scheduled to leave on November 28th for St. John's. P. Q.; and Iicltie Mae Weatherbie, daughter In an unusual case before the court at Summerside yesterday, Magistrate R.8. Hinton. Q. C.. in a written judgment. dismissed the charge lgainst the operator of I read maintainer who had been charged with operating a motor vehicle (the maintainer) while his ability to drive was impaired by al- cohol. In his judgment Magistrate Hin- ton concurred with Mr. J. A. Gal- lant, counsel for the accused. who had argued that . road maintainer is not a. motor vehicle within the meaning of the Criminal Code un- der which the accused was charg- ed, and therefore could not be coil- victed of the offence. Magistrate Hinton cited several cases having it bearing on the one in question. which, he said. still leaves the question open as to the position in law of an unlicenced operator of a road maintainer. In stating the reasons for his judgment concerning the status of the road maintainer, Magistrate Hinton disagreed with the decision of the Alberta Court of Appeal. which in a particular case held that a farm tractor was not a motor vehicle within the meaning of the act. l I Text of Judgment Following is the written judg- ment delivered by Magistrate Hin- ton in tlvs illlllsual case: "The accused is charged that on A. D. i952. he unlawfully did while his ability to operate a motor ve- I or about the fourth day of October Judgment Given in Loatll Maintainer Operation Case here. what must my conclusion be? "I see by section 2R of the Cus- tons Act that a vehicle under that act is defined as, "Any conveyance of what kind soever." under that definition the Tariff'Board recent- ly ruled that the tires on a trans- porting scraper were tires for a ve- hicle because the transporting scraper carried the dirt for I dis- tance before dumplng it. "In dealing with the interpreta- tion of taxation statutes, the cases indicate that it is the funolon oi the iiiachine. and not its mode of locomotion or driving power that determines its character. "The character of a road maln- tainer in my opinion is what its name indicates. namely. a machine for scrapping the roads. While it might be used as 5. means of trans- portation ln an emergency. unlike a farm tractor. it is never commonly used for that purpose. An army tank has been held to be a motor vehicle. See Rev v. Miller (1945) 1D. L. R. 227. Not Within Category "I think the words. "motor ve- hicle as used by parliament in the statute in question were intended to include vehicles of the char- acter commonly used. to some ex-, tent at least. as a means of con- veyance. y "A road maintainer does not come ivithiii that category. ”Insofar as farm tractors are con- cerned in P.E.I., many farmers use tractors as H means of conveyance In spring. fall and winter it is often hicle was impaired by alcohol, op- erate a motor vehicle upon the highway. coiitrary (421.1 of the criminal code. "The accused pleaded ”not guil- ”The accused is an employee of the Provincial Government. De- partment of Public Works and W to section 2851 their only means of travelling over dirt highways. ”In fact tractors with trailers at- ltaclled may be seen on our high-I iways every day of the year as they iare used extensively for transport-l .lng feed produce and feed. . "While a statute. especially a statute dealing with a criminal of-j . friends and K"r-V- A1b?”'B' The late Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weather- Loudnn, the former Lottie Ininaivihm Momagueh RR. 1 AW2 (ll ”3ml”0”- p- E- In 15 suwived bl" Weailierbie was scheduled '0 he: husoziiicl and two daugliters Tpnyr )('siPl'(lR)'. also for sl,l film also reside in Calgary. iy.-,h,.is' p. Q. i -5 Personals IL i i Si 1 -Mr and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn. S Highways and is the operator Oi 5' tense must be strictly Toiistrucd. 1. vehicle known as a road 1713'-nL3ln'llnllSi, confess that if the accusedy er which has a blade, which can belhad begin opemm-ig a farm tracts. m0V9d in dim???” GITCCTJOH5 miolr, it would be a very difficult easel order to smooth the surface of t.he.mr me to decider l road. It is equlpptm with .a diesel! --gounscl go, the cmwn has: "1030?-h 1135 TOUT M19915 l”i'”h Nbrtpoiuied out that it is probably just be? W95 Mid C3" be Sleeled by We as dangerous to the public to have. of Pi-clcixctoll. N. B.. Spent the iecli-mid in Summci-side. guests of he 'llr.'r.Cr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ii". K. Llewellyn. -.Virs Chauncey Pearson and if as Mac Blai-klock of Shelton are ' a few days in Borden . and Mrs. A. P. Cer- --Mrs. Lewis Moose. New Arman. has made a good recovery after her recent. operation at the Prince Cnuiilv Hospital and is convalesc- zniz hi the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. W. L. Johnson. Ken- szuizlon. Her many friends wish her a complete and speedy recov- f.n' Scoul Training Course Al S'side Tlic first part of a trnininl: f")lll'SP for patrol lend:-rs and sec- onrls was held last evening in the Summorslde Scout Hall. , Ninntcen scouts attended from Kelnslntztoii, Bordon and Summer- sun Pzilrnl loader training is aimed to develop leadership qualities in st-mils and to teach them how to instruct in the various scout tcsts. List svnlll evening's talks included: spirit. patrol instruction. mlinl nrgnnlzation. scout law. His. and several games. "the course was organized by Eric Tanton. district commission- er for Summersirle area. assisting him were F. A. Driscoll. provin- rinl inmmissloner; A. P. Ct-reiil. issi-Lint provinciiil commissioner; Mill-1r: K. Brummer; I-VLt. D. sliwr and E. G. Kerr. Canrlldales w9re:- r.ll.urIlen: Peter Cerettl. Robert iylllfllli, Baden Sexton. Summer- S-rlc Ray Clark, Nod Ht-nlhorne, 3l"FI'ls Clark. Nocll Palmer, Arthur Morrison. Kvnsingfon: 1”" K"""9l'i.V. VVt1yne Champion. Jim .Vf:icLean, Ross Davidson. Charlie Cook. Gordon Hately, r"”lTK0 Brooklns. Roscoe Pendle- '''"i 1-00 Sudshury. Don Champ- ion. Przink McCarville.-S. 2-Yea" Suspended Ientecle Imposed In Shooting case mI::1f0UbFl at Suminerslde yes- Hmioi More Magistrate R. S. Lowoni Q'C'l H woman from Iv 1' TWOH. who had previous- ghogcfdded guilty to wounding by on Hllllii. in an incident occurring "W " W9 9n. was given a 2- min suspended sentence. had the M 'conflscated. and was order- mdhflvav all costs including 0m""d expenses. She was also WW0 by the court not to ac- hn” possession of I firearm or Thone in her household. mm, rpreilmlnary hearing of I Ind"-C loin Duvar charged with hnmllni assault was partially ; "Urine the afternoon and "1 case was adjourned for fur- Pl" hearing. milh F3"! from Alberton charged "Md "Vim! while lmpalred was A 3100 and costs or 15 days. em Wlrly from Campbellton for meg intoxicated in a public 15 d was fined-S20 and costs or i -131. clhpillliy from Mount. Pleasant A n'”"5”minR'llquor In or about ininr vehicle had his case M-""'TnNi for om week utcjufarly from Bedeque charged man 13!! Game Act with hunt- mm" unday was fined :10 and 3 W"? from Victoria for driv- Without In operator": license M4 83 mil com,--s. Fire: Building. Traclor. Crop Lost A intern held loo near gas that was being poured in a tractor caused an explosion that set a fire and destroyed a building. a new tractor. an entire crop of grain and a quantity of potatoes belonging to Algar Ramsay. of Arligton, Lot front wheels. C.M.P. received a complaint re- garding an accident involving a parked car and a road machine near St. Louis. When the police ar- rived near St. Louis they found Line accused operating a road main- tainer proceeding east slowly scrap- ordered from the machine. "From the evidence of the police I find that he was intoxicated to the extent that he staggered when 14. on Thursday evening. Mr. Ramsay was pouring gas in- to his new tractor about 7:30 p. in. while his son Blair, 10 years of age. held the lantern to provide lzght for the task. In the explosion that occured the son received burns about the arms which re- quired treatment at the hospital at Tyne Valley; his father receiv- ed less serious burns. An unsuccessful effort was made to save the building by neighbors who quickly gathered. but build- ing. tractor, grain and potatoes were all lost in the flames. Efforts of firefighters, however. prevented the flames from spend- ing to other buildings. It is under- stood that some insurance was carried on the building. but it is believed that tractor and crop were uninsured. 4 Pelham-Linkletter Wedding Baskets of multicolored ch.rysIn- themums and an arch beautifully decorated .with running ground spruce. under which the bridal party stood, created the setting in the Church of Christ, Summer-side. for a pretty autumn wedding yes- terday afternoon. when Helen Joyce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linkletter of Linkletter, became the bride of Ronald John Peiham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelham of Wrentham, Alberta. Rev. W.0. weale performed the three o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Weale was in charge of the wedding music and accomp- anied the guest soloist. Mr. J.B. Lewis. as he sang "I'll Walk Beside You" previous to the bridal party entering the church. and "0 Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was charming in her floor-lengtli gown of white velvet, with tight fitting bodice, full skirt and bolero. Her wedding-ring veil was held in place with I comnet of velvet and orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible with gardeniaii and streamers. Miss Dorothy Linkletter was her sister's uiidesmaid. she was grown- gowned in nile green net with I bolero, dutch cap and mitts of green velvet. She carried I colonial bouquet of bronze 'mumsx h Mr. Edward P. Benoit of Cslgary. Alberta was groomsman and Messrs Leigh and Garth Linkletter. broth- ers of the bride. ushered the guests to pews which were marked with sprigs of greenery and white rib- bon. Mrs. Linkletter chose for her daughter's wedding I gown of Ir- rldescent corded taffeta with brown accessories and n corsage of yellow daisy 'mums. Following the ceremony I recep- tion for thirty-five guests was raid at the home of the bride's parents. where the bride's table. with its at- tractive arrangement of 'mumq Ind lighted tapers, centred ii three-tier wedding cake. topped with I min- iature bride and groom. Presiding over the teacups was Mrs. Alli-I00 Profltt. and assisting in serving were Mrs. Emery Linkletter, Miss Margaret Jlsrdy. R.N.. Mrs. I-Citlh Llnkletter. Miss Doreen Dennis. Mrs. Garth Llnkletter and Min Margaret Jean MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham left by Iutomobile on I honeymoon trip he walked. Hus speech was land he shouted and holler:-.d at the lpolice. At the time of his arrest he denied that he had had an accid- cm. i "Counsel for the accused ithat a "motor vehicle within the meaning 'of section 255 MA) of the criminal lcode and therefore the accused can- inot be convicted of the offense 'charged. I "Section 285 argued MA) reads in part or automobile is impaired by alco- hol or any drug. drives any motor vehicle or automobile. or has the care or control of a motor vehicle or automobile. whether it is in motion or not, is guilty of an of- 'fense." "The question for me to decide is whether or not the words. 'motor vehlcle' include a road maintain- (I 1" Case Cited "In the case of the King vs Mac- Donald, an unreported case which was an appeal before the supreme court of Prince Edward Island, the court decided that the words 'motor vehicle' included a farm tractor. and that a person operating a farm tractor on the highway after his motor vehicle operator's license had been cancelled. could properly be convicted of tne charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle without a lie- ense. "The question still remains open as to the position in law of an un- licensed operator of a road main- tainer. "In the case of Rex vs. Owens 08 C.C.C. 279, which was an appeal to the supreme court of Alberta. it was held that an accused convict- ed in I lower court of unlawfully driving a motor vehicle namely. I arm tractor. while intoxicated. un- der section 285 (4) of the crlmtrsl code. was not driving a motor vb- hicle within the meaning of that section and the appeal'was allow- ed. There the learned judge said. i! thing that the words. "motor vehicle". as used by parliament in a. statute passed to protect the piib- llc ought to be understood in the way members of the public who are to be governed by them and run- ished for breach of them would generally understand them to mean." he also states. ". .. that. A farm tractor is used lit times in bad roads to convey the driver along the public highway. but it is also true that this occasional use does not define its character. and I think that the character of the machine in question must be ascertained in order to decide if it comes within the terms used by parliament." "In E. vs. Wright. (mm .1 D.L. R.'2li0. the court of appeal for On- tulo decided that the words. "mo- tor car". did not include motorcy- cle. Mcnuer J.A. in giving the judgment of the court states that the onus is on the crown to make out I case against. the accused be- yond I reasonable doubt in law as well Is in fact. "Accepting this as I true state- ment of the law and applying it ..:...m.......D.D.....nm through the Maritimes. the bride trIve1ling in in suit of cocoa hrown wool with leaf green accessories and a corsage of gardcnln.-. They will reside in Calgary. Alberta. The bride is I graduate of the P.E.i. Hospltu. -. S. ping the road. He was stopped and thlck.l road maintainer is nct a as follows: "Every one who. while his ability to drive a motor vcniclej rcad maintainer moving i a slow as it is to have in automobile op-ly erated by such a driver. While IL agree with this submission I C(1Il'l not agrce however that the section .in question should therefore be g.ven a broad interpretation so the plibllc may be protected. , "If parliament wishes to remedy the situation. the section should be amended to include vehicles such as road maintainers. steam rollers and the like and certainly to ill- clude farm tractors. l "However. as indicated above I; am inclined to doubt the correct- ness of the decision of the AlbP.lliC-It lcourt of appeal in the R. vs. Owens C359. ”For the reason stated the charge against the accused is hereby dis-' missed." - S. Unusually lleavv continued from page 1 000,000 from S300.000,00(l. The amount available for loans to builders of houses for rent will be increased to 52.50.000.000 from sl50.000.000. The Government has not yet in- dicated whether it will lower the; down payment required of homel builders. The minimum payment now amounts to about 20 per cent of the cost of the house. There have been requests that the government drop the amount to 10 per cent. The Government will ease pro- visions under which financial as- sistance is given to slum clearance projects. Another bill will amend the Farm Improvement Loans Act. extending its life to March 31. 1956, and increasing the size of the fund available for loans to farmers. Approval will be sought of I measure providing financial as- sistance to provincial projects for water conservation. A resolution will call for rati- fication of the new fishing treaty concluded by Canada, the United States and Japan. A change in the set up of Trans-Canada Air Lines is con- templated in another bill. The measure would increase the TCA board of directors to nine mem- bers from seven. Powers of the corporation would be increased and its capital structure would be brought into line with normal commercial practices. Two bills are from the Veterans Department. One extends the Vet- erans Benefit Act for I year into 1954; the second provides for edu- cational assistance to the children of deceased war veterans. The last of the government measuru would put the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada on I statutory basis. Most of the resolutions of priv- ate members were similar to ones introduced at the last session. nunsrsrrnaoc S-C-H001. Honor roll for the month of Oct- ober for Dunstaffnage School. Grade VIII - l. Leith Dover; 2. Elaine Foster. , Grade VII - 1. Kenneth Thomp- son; 2. Lottie Cudmore; 8. John Cudmore. Grade VI -. 1. Jerry Maccallum. Muriel Dennis; 3. Georgina Thompson. Grade V - 1. Winston Anderson: 2 Janet Folland. Grade IV - 1. Alan Ellis; 2. Frances Hill: 3. Bruce Foster. Grade III -- 1. Elizabeth Hill: 2. Marjorie Robbins; 3. Keith Mac- Lean. Grade II -- 1. Joy Robbins; 2. Wayne Dover; 3. Shirley Ellis and Roddy Maccallum Iequall. Grade I - No tests. Highest average for senior grades. Jerry Maccsllum. 87.2; highest av- erage for junior grades, Joy Rob- bins. 89.5. , . ing in samples of wator CT-T ARLOTTETOWDO lleatii Yesterday Of John A. Callaghan --Mr. John A. Callaghan. a high- ly respected resident of Alberton. passed away at the Western Hos- pital early Friday morning It the age of seventy-nine years. Mr. Callaghan was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cal- laghan of Ebbsfleet. As I young man he was employed in the of- fice of Sinclair and Stewart, Sum- merside. for a time. after which he spent some few years in Western Canada. Returning to his native province he entered into a business partnership with his brother, W.P. Callaghan, at St. Louis. About thirty years ago he set up a retail business of his own at Elmsdule which he continued to operate un- til his retirement nine years ago. Since that time he has made his home at Alberton. Mr. Callaghan was twice ried. ills first wife. nee Wallace. predeceased him about eighteen years ago. His second wife. the former .Vlarie .VfcLellan of Hope River. survives him. Also surviving are Fred Whelan, student of Dalhousle llnlve-i'sil.y. and his sister. Anna. now Mrs. (Dix) Branca of Boston. who grew up in the Callaghan home. Two brothers. Messrs. Peter and James Cailaghzin of Ebbsfleet. and one sister. Mrs. Robertson in Chicago. Of a quiet. kindly disposilim. Mr. Callaghan had many personal in business he was highly regarded by all who had dealings with him. The funeral will be held from his residence to the Sacred Htdil Church. Alberton. at ten o'clock Monday morning. mar- Bernice Uollllfliled from page i Crown is Mr. O. C. 'Campbell.,-;:). C..clep-.lly attorney gciicral. Ap- pearing for the Pnrkdzile coin- missioners is Mr. H. F. C.. for the Charlottetmvn Water Commissioners is Mr. K. M. Mar!lli.i Charles Hogan. Wilfred Kelly, Eiirll Q.C.. and for lhc Eslnlc of the isle Ow:-n Connolly is Mr. James J. Johnston. Technical Evidence During highly technical evid euce given in the morning Dr. Shaw stated that baciel'ioicl.:il:al examinations should only be inter- "O tl ti ' st" .the R.- .- - i Y I1 16 a.V in (W9 10" opeated by an intoxicated driyer.. meted in View of me Surmundmgs of the site irom which a sample for testing is taken. He was referr- from the Parkdale area and said that rain and show must be taken into con- sidcratinli. Mr. CJIITPUPTI remarked that it appeared that obtaining water was not the only problem. the worst part was getting rid of ii afterwards. Dr. Shaw agreed and told the Court that there were many factors entering into the amount of water used in a household I-lc have to stated that people who pump water from R well and then carry it into the home are in- clined to use less than people who Simply Tum On 3 fill? WT Well” 5”!-l" return without a sewage disposal . ply. The witness told the inquiry that it was recognized by authorities that the quantity of water used per day varied with the social standing that it census taken last year showed that the average family had 4.2 members. There were l.l36 people living there at the time and of the 265 families 131 were ob- tiiining city water. Dr. Show expressed the belief that great stress should be laid on frequent analysis of water sup- ply. While a majority of the or- ganisms found by the bacteriolo- glsts are innocuous. their presence too frequently in a source of supply tends to indicate that there is possibility of disease occurring in individuals. Samples Examined He said that his department has examined thousands of samples of water from all parts of the Prov- ince during the past four years. The supply used in schools is period- ically examined by the sanitary engineer. Of the Parkdale situation he stated that one-third of all private samples taken during April and May of this year were con- taminate-d. He stated his impression that the entire area around the City of Charlottetown should be care- fully studlcd from the point of view of sewrige disposal And in reply to A rt-mark by Mr. Camp- bell that an additional water stip- ply would only be a "siop;.rap" the doclor said that the disposal prob- lem was the more important. Dr. Shaw said that an increase in the number of families in the area meallt. all in('.1'easr in the number of septic tanks in use and a conscqucnt li'lCl't':l58 in the qualit- lty of.water needed. However, he thought. there was more potential danger to the city from the north than frnni Parkdale and there is a ”particularly dangerous area" just mirth of the city limits be- tween Queen Street and Elm Avenue where water tests indicate a high degree of contamination He thought. if an epidemic broke out the only solution would be to put a boundary around the city. Spring Park Sltun tlon He did not believe that even the installation of a good water and sewerage system in Parkdalc would fully answer the problem so long as the present situation in Spring Park oxisls. Selected ORANGE PEKOE TEA Phyllis E. Dover - teacher. . Mayor Wedge I Appoints Rink Fund Committee Mayor Henry Wedge yesterday announced the appointment of a 20-man community rink promotioii committee to work with him in the task of providing a rink for Iifnyor Wedge said that men have been picked because of their iliteiesi. in sport and in the welfare of the community and be- cause from past activities they have shown themselves to be public spirited citizens. He pointed out. however, that before this rink be- cnmem a fact there will be a great deal of work to be done, such as the carrying on of a flrl.iiiu.al campaign and the drawing up of plans for a building. Committees will have to be formed for tliise various jobs and prominent men have been deliberately left off t.iis first committee because the;.' seam- ed to be particularly well fitted for lolher positions in the community leffnrt. l Mayor Wedge said Etc have the as soon as possible and lhel'ciilrei' meetings will be held every two weeks. He said that he feels cun- fidclit that wlitui this comml;tie beqilis to function this great culli- munlty project will go forward u'.'h greater speed and that the cillxelis can look fcirival'd to great prnrzrcss as ii result of their (')lIl- lblllvd efforts. - The nicmbers (if the rink promot- -ion committee are: Ii. 0. Steirn iliiirolrl Gauilet. l he planned 1 l l iclarcnce Steele. Ross Macxeiiaic. new committee meet! Norman Macdiiii-. '.vfcPhce. Q.l aid. Alan llclman. T. D. liviol-i-1s.3u,Ii'h:in9.cd to cmiform with present Death At Alberton Of Mr. B. A. Profit The death of Mr. Benjamin A. rAGE FIFTEEN S'side Meeting” Discusses Regional High School 'Pl"0flt occurred at the vvem-n. hliospltal Friday morning, A1. lthough he had been in failing Representatives of 12 districts hheaiih for some months. his attended a meeting in Summerside llaassirig came suddenly He was High School last evening to dis. l59Veht.v-nine years of age. Old- cuss the feasibility of I larger unit est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. of school administration and the 'i m95(.lvice will be held in Alberlon Un- tiled Church at one o'clock. iMr. MacNaughl Leaving Sunday ;For Ollawa 1 Mr. Summerside. John T. Profit. he had spent an establishment of a regional high Mayor Wedge said that everyone his life in Alberton and until two school to serve the area represent- agrees that an ice rink must D(: years ago continued his occup-I ed 3! the meeting. built in Summerslde. and the idea aiinn of farming. The men and women present of appointing a committee com- Mr. Profit is survived hv (mg were very enthusiastic in their posed of responsible citizens who sister. Mrs, William Hunter endorsiltlon of the principle of would assume some of the respim-liH0pel. and one brother. Mayor Wider high school education as sibiliiy in promotion and plannu-Ag:Chflrl9S R. Profit. well as ilie possibility of larger seemed to him mibe one 0; me; His hotly will rest at it... h,,m,. units in school administration. best means in guarantee that tliisyof his brother until Sundayl This meeting was initiated by will be dong ..1ltPrnoon when the funeral s We summem-de 5Ch0O1 Board. ;and was presided over by Mr. D. 0. Stewart, chairman of the board of. trustees of the Summerside High School This meeting was on all ex. ploratory nature only. and it was decided to meet again on Decem- ber l2th to discuss the matter in more detail after the ideas ex- pressed at last evening's meeting have been discussed locally in mi: various districts represented.-S J. Watson MncNuu ht. .C.. .. . , M.P.. parluimentary a.slgslantQ to MILIOT vLA' lthc Minister of Fisheries ' l M; JIPIIYP for Oltriiva tomorrow wtini rs,'('l'en lg meeting d . nH,,m( mo uh 5935")" of NW Johns T... , Milton. ivris held on illrcsr-nl P'(lilli'llli"lli ixliivli will vwdlwwmy mOmm:' Nmvmnmr lath lprohahlj be tho last session lie- M me hm"? "1 mo W-eSmFm' Mml 4”)”, n Nnpml plcmmn is hpldg .E:'liest Colt-s. Thirteen ladies were .Vll'. MrivN:iuglil it short time present hag” ”,..,..i....d his mim nnmingi A large aniount of correspond- ,,,;,m H. Lihm.,” Mnduhm, for ence was read. ilirlildlng several in- p,.m,.(. (-Dunk In mmnmn M hm l.P'"ESllllf,1 lelli-rs trnin the prayer nlhpr ;1u;;..g m Th!) g,.,,,.,m,,.,,.' l).'ll"illi?l' of the brzilir-h. .'Vll.-s Aline A1,, M,,,.N.,ugm is , mpmhor ..,g Saunders of All Sziints School. it lfhn minmiits-n niigagnd in melvsas decided to send for a copy of study of new ruins dcsijlned 1.) the new siurly book The Church streamline proccdilr.- in lh:-lmlelldars have met with a success- .l-lnllsv-. fvlimy of the pl'PSi'nl lilies fill sale and additional mes will be are (-unsidel'ed rinliqualr-rl hvl ririi9l'ecl. llliI'YlTl')Pl'S of the llnusv in ihlll The list of arficlex for Dorcas lhey were dr-signrd for it ltxo- work was read. accepted and dis- irty house. and must now be cussed. Sewing will be commenced fday Conditions. Mr. M-acN:ill;:iit will iliickeyl F1-(id gingham. Normanlpaiiind to (lit.-iwn by Mrs. .Vl.-ic H0942. Pl'FSt0il Nocnali. John flop-INN”?-'h' mid ”"Vl Pxpel" W kn-kg Ralph D0ddS' Dr. H E. Clark. turn in P. E. I. when the ;idjoul'ns for the (Thrisilnus l.. W. Hancock. and representatives. ril- H'7US"ihome of Mrs. holl".-it the close of the meeting, re- at the next meeting. Plans were imade for the annual mite box open- hp Rtmm-l lug which will be held at the Rec- - torv in two weeks time. The W.A. will meet next at. the Frank MECKEHZIC. freshments were served by the hostess. R l Under questioning by Mr. Mc in-cord Dec. 1 1952. from the Journal-Pioneer. 'l'he.d”-'5 "hm" Dpwmb” 20” 1" lguardiany and CJRxV' Jabout the middle of January.-S -S. up-ll” - i -' NW9 m iflnd anything wrnli with Citv. lwalcr. There might be transient organisms following heavy rains lbut it was due purely to surface ,pol1uti'on. He spoke of the soil in ;Pnrkdale as reaching the satura- ltl0l'T point, of disposal and stated llhat wells bored to a greater depth yillfill 50 feet were not so likely to bbecome contaminated as those drawing from top level water. Mr. McPhee suggested that the lsituation would be improved if the people of Parkdiile had a supply of good plpccl water. Dr. Shaw lagrecd, but added that all the ;people would have to be compelled to use it. He thought it was a iialse economy to get only a water lsupply as a temporary measure because the health danger would system. i The attorney for the Parkdale icommlssioners remarked that the Itask of all the inquiry would be greatly simplified if it were known of the family. in Parkdriie he said what would happen regarding thel proposed incorporation of Park- dale with Charlottetown. Segregated Farm Homes Mr. K. M. Martin asked Dr. ishaw regarding segregated farm jhomesl and was told that sewage lcllsposal was a problem in those iiiistances as well. Mr. Martin Ithought that the required size of Ibuilding lotli in Parkdale might make the connections for water too expensive for the average householder. . In a brief aside regarding the danger of stagnant water in ditches Dr. Shaw said that "satur- ated ditches can produce a high morbidity rate, if not a high mor- taiity rate." l l engineer for the Provincial Gov- ernment. uas called to the stand during the afternoon session. He testified that he had graduated in Civil Engineering from the Uni- versly of Saskatchewan. and hygiene from the University Toronto. He had been employed by for approxzmniely fore this autumn. 16 months be- Merely a Compromise l He thought the average con- sumption of uater in Piirkdale if lit had City water would be 30 lgallons per person per day. But he was emphatic in stating that a water supply would be merely a compromise and that sewers should go in first. Mr. Doniielly said that a survey fore any action is taken and thought the services of an en- gineering firm should be obtained While the survey itself would not ?take too long he expressed take I thought solution might of economical considerable amount and t.me He believed that two or three vey in between three and wet-ks. NEW YORK. Nov. 20-rCP)-- .iiiiii.s-Mlinville Corporation inesrlay declared a, dividend of 75 ,cents i-l share on common stock. land a ycar-end dividend of 51.25 ion common stock. lI)ec. I2. 1952. to both payable of stockholders I Mr. Robert E. Donnelly. sanitary. in, oil the Saskatclieivan Governmenti taking over his duties here of the section should be made be-. the . opinion that determining the most' engineers might complete the sur-. four Wed- , SPECIAL Till January 1st With every Minneapolis Mo- line B. F. Tractor you get one Hydraulic Plow and one Let: Grinder--over S300.00 value free. W. D. CROKEN, Summeriield i FUNERAL NOTICE asked to Summerside lLegion Home, Monday at i8:l5 a. m. to attend the Ifuneral of our late comrade Frank Morrison. - ANNUAL MEETING of the Summerside Milk Producers and Distribu- tors Association will be held in the Town Hall, Tues- day, November 25th, at 8 P. M. LLOYD WAUGH. President. ELMER OFFER, Sec'y-Tress. Milk Producers and Distributors Association. Veterans at are the 1 meet l I l I Bedeque Rink Tenders Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, Tuesday, December 2nd, for the following: Janitor and ice man, state amount per month. Ticket collector and record tender, state amount per month. For use of canteen. state highest bid including sale of tickets for season. Applications for ice scrapers considered. l T. -I. INMAN. Secretalgv-Maliager, Central Bedeque l ' rounrnr I Loading choice Chicken. Capuli. Fowl in the interest of Swift Canadian Co. Ltd.. Tuesday. Nov. 25-8 am. until noon. in field near hatchery. - Our customer would like us to concen- trate on this date. To successfully represent the farmer. I require your authority in the y form of high-class. volume business. A few i of us cannot shoulder all the T952 poultry problems alone. It will be to the mutual advantage of all concerned for you to load Tuesday's truck sky-high. Please study this advertisement. s. R. PENDLETON KENSINGTON