@aused yesterday when an freight extra loaded with pot- > ’ atoes collided at a level crossing at Auburn on the Lake Verde- Mt. Stewart line with a gravel $e SR ae es a aie AUBURN CROSSING CRASH DERAILS TRAIN TOO Shown above is the 4 truck. The driver Elmer Chap- pell escaped with injuries from the cab of the truck. The rail- SpeakerSeesMentallllness ‘As Worst Health Problem “One of every 10 people on the » North American continent will ‘wpend some time in a mental hos- pital,” delegates to the organiza- ional meeting of the P.E.I. divi- gion of the Canadian Mental Heaith Assciation were told last pight. In pointing up the seriousness of Canada’s mental health prob- lem Dr. Robert 0. Jones, profes- of _ iatry at Dalhousie University, told the group that one out of every 250 residents of | ?# were patients in the na- tion’s mental hospitals in 1957 and the warned the yearly admission$ @re steadily growing. “These figures show,”’ Dr. Jones added, ‘‘mental iliness is the most : i and _signific lem facing the nation today.” More than 100 people represent- fing many of the Island's districts attended the meeting at which Arthur H. Peake of Chariotte- town was elected the first presi- dent of the Island division. OFFICERS NAMED Vice-presidents named were Ro bert Schurman of Summerside for Prince County; Mrs. Frank: Ross of Charlottetown for Queens and Ralph Beck of Montague for Kings. . _J.E. Ready of Charlottetown | Was elected secretary and Frank MacDonald also of the city was Mamed treasurer. Dr. Jones told the members that although the number of per- sons being admitted to mental hospitals is going ever upward the rate ef stay jin hospitals and . the number of mental patients now in hospitals has been showing a decrease during the past few years. “This strange pheneomena is the result, of better staffing of such hhospitals which allows for more @ffective treatment.’ the speak- ISLAND BRIEFS HOSPITAL PATIENT Frank Lawlor is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where he will undergo surgery. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Wilbert Fraser, Alberton South, is paying a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Smith, Dartmouth, N.S. HOSPITAL PATIENT Major Inman of Summerside fs a patient in the Montreal Gen- \eral Hospital where he is under- going observation and treatment. HOLIDAY TRIP Mrs. Jean Champion of Sum- merside East left on a holiday trip to New York and also to her former home in Scranton, Pa. On her return trip she will be ac- ied as far as Moncton by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Keith Can- field. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of C 4 Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S&S Summer St. Summerside Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, PE. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Phetocravhers _ The Read Studios “ D. W. SEARS Barristers '. George R. MacMahon, LL. “Alse Kensington on: Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside A. B. Campbell, B4, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 Grockot and Gallant Bidg, S'Side er said. This, he noted, was one of the great contributions that a lay society in the community could make toward the betterment of mental health - to help in the never ending effort to obtain well trained staff for local hospitals. IMPORTANT ITEM A good staff, he felt, was prob- ably the most important single item in the treatment of mental tients. “While the mental health prob- lem is enormous,” he said, ‘our knowledge about the disease it- self is remarkably insignificant.” He stated research has barely | scratched the surface of the prob- lerir*and said this is another area -in-which-the-divisions of the as- sociation can help enormously “in this terribly unhappy health fieid.”” A vote of thanks to Dr. Jones MONTAGUE — The death of Lauchlin Mabon MacKinnon. al well known Montague business | man, occurred at the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 18th. Mr. MacKinnon was the son of | Donald L. MacKinnon and Eliz- abeth Walker MacKinnon of was extended by Dr. J.C. Theri- ault. He was introduced by Dr. A.J. Murchison, superintendent of Riverside Hospital. PLEDGES SUPPORT Dr. Hubert MacNeill, minister of health, told’ the members that the Island government was ready to aid the association in its ef- forts to promote better mental health on the Island. Roy D. Cosmon, executive direc- tor of the New Brunswick divis- ion of thei CMHA outlined the de- tails o fthe makeup of the CMHA throughout Canada pointing out that with the forming of a divi- sion on P.E.I. only Newfound- land is now without one and steps are already being taken to organ- ize an association there. He alsg gave a,brief outline of the work to be done and the pro- jects to be undertaken by the P.E.I. division. . Well Known Montague Man Lauchlin M. MacKinnon Dies — the casket manufacturing industry and became the managing direc- tor and executive officer of the firm which is known as the Mon- tague Furnishing Company Ltd., in 1912, a position which he held until illness forced his retirement four years ago. Mr. MacKinnon was very active | Brooklyn. He was born Sept. 4th,|in civie affairs, having served! 1884, and moved te.Montague at}on the Montague School Board an early age. He‘ received his! and as a charter and executive early education at Montague and| member of the Community Wel- Charlottetown after which tkejfare League until shortly before joined this father in the furnitire| his death. He was also the first and undertaking business. board chairman of «the Kéings| He later directed his efforts to-| County Memorial Hospital. wards developing and expanding| In earlier years, he was an’ ac- Rifle Club, Montague Curling Club, and several Montague bands. R t H Mr. MacKinnon joined St. An- : in many executive offices of the SUMMERSIDE— Chief of order and it’s branches. These Police“ Peter R. White of Sum-| included Grand Master of Masons merside returned last evening of Prince Edward Island: past of chiefs of police for Canada| degree member of the Scottish which was held in Regina. | Rite. For many years he was an While in Western Canada Chief | active member of the Shriners. | White and his wife visited with | He was predeceased by his wife, in Com in 1952. a Parag oe sae ae | Left to mourn his death are one CA, Kemedy, of Por} | daughter, Olga; and. two sons, om ‘ ~ Assiniboia,| Athol and Eric. all at home. 4 Funeral Home until Tuesday, then Town Constable at his late residence. Funeral services under the auspices of the Masonic Grand Lodge of ton man was apprehended by the) Wednesday. Oct. 21st at 2 p.m. town officer, Vernon Reeves.| Interment will take place in the about 2 a.m. Saturday morning Montague Community Cemetery. outside the store of Keith Waite|/”~ a drew’s Masonic Lodge, A.F. and ‘from attending a very interest-| senior grand warden of the Royal théir son Fisworth a member | Adelaide MacDonald MacKinnon His remains are resting at the Thwarts Break P.E.L., A.F. and A.M. from Tri- on Kensington’s main street. DIRECT SAILINGS tive member of S’‘side Chief A.M. No. 13, in 1905 and served ing and successful convention | Order of Scotland; and thikty-third Mantague Furnishing Company KENSINGTON — A Kensing-| nity: United Church, Montague, The store owner said yesterday that h@ would not lay charges. The man was found by police « FROM officer Reeves after apparently |. smashing through the glass of a door at the side of the store HALIFAX f He was overtaken after a TO fast run eastward out of Kensinzg- on and taken to Prince County jail in Summerside. Yesterday he appeared be- fort’ Kensington Magistrate J Arthur Stewart in Kensington and was fined a total of $12 on a drunk charge. i Nfld. M-S Bedford Il Oct. 19, 27 : Nov. 4-13-21-30 Dec. 8th Fauvette Oct. 23-31 Marriage Try” Was Forceful | ELKTON, Md. (AP) — A 47. Nov. 9-17-25 year-old woman was arrested Dec. 4 Monday after a 68-year.old man claimed shé took him from his Belle Isle Il Moorestown, N.J., home at gun- point and tried to force him to Dec. 5 ‘ marry her. the Montague | ST. JOHN’S | Thr..zh rates from point of origin to St. John’s, Nfld., in connection with C.N.R. Route your shipments “C.N.R. ; to Halifax thence N. C. S/S to Sheriff Edgar Startt made the arrest after there was a commo- tion at the courthouse. when the woman was applying for a marri- age licence. ‘ - : St. John’s, Miss Angeline Sailer of Bur- | ‘ lington, N.J., was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and Newfoundland held in bond. The reluctant bridegroom, Ro- Canada bert K. Worrell of Moorestown. . wak held as a witness and a man Steamships with Miss Sailer, Alex Jalmar Ol- Limited r son, 55, of Ocean City, NJ., was ’ . 2 Halifax -8-8241 held for investigation. ‘ | KIDNAP CLAIM The. sheriff .said the Federal Bureau of Investigation ts enter- ing the case because Worrell Charlottetown Agents BUNTAIN, BELL & CO. Dial 5424 claimed he was line was torn up for about 120 feet by the derailment of four cars one of which a refrigerator car, was turned over on its side. Honest Motorist Turns In Luggage SUMMERSIDE— Another ‘ex- ample of the honesty of Prince Edward Islafid residents was de- monstrated last night in Summer- side when an Air Force overnjzht bag was turned in at the police station. The “Isiand** ~~ motortst told Police that he picked up a young man on the highway on his way to Borden the latter part of last week and that the “hitch hik- er” left the bag in his vehicle. “ling; tax assesment and collec- ISLAND NEWS Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 20, 1959. 3 Tax Bills Issued Late, Says Mayor MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The completion of street pav- E - The bag is blue in color, bears the RCAF insignia and the name “St.. John’s, Que.”’ It contains various items of clothing. It is thought that the owner may have left the province, but in the event that he has not, he is requested to get intouch with the Summerside police. SCIENTIFIC FARMS The federal agriculture depart- ment established its system of experimental farms, starting with Ottawa, in 1886. GRAND OPENING Ronson Electric RAZORS Regular * $23.50 Now $12.95 aite’s Pharmacy 61 Central Street Opposite the Post Office merside, Phone 3120 would be available. Present were H. Fraser, F. Greene, J. Hughes, G. Clements and Mayor Yeo. tion were uppermost on the; Also present was Const. Dave agenda at the postponed regular | Biggar, town policeman, who pre- meeting of the Montague Town | sented ‘his monthly report which Council which was held in the | showed fines and taxes collected council chambers last night. to the amount of $140. Councillor Greefle stated that action should be taken to —— the top coat of pavement Bo d lt be laid on the streets which hady r en as been base coated this season to e preserve what has already been Police Officer Mayor Bruce H. Yeo express- s ne opinion that tax state-| SUMMERSIDE—Borden has a| ments should be sent earlier in| 9¢¥ town policeman. For the. year to make funds avail- | first time in about 12 years the | able to-the town. He criticized the town of Borden will be patrolled il. in¢luding himself, for'by » policeman who commenced taking steps to see these inis duties last Friday, October} funds were available. 16th. He is Morrison MacKinnon, | On motion, it was decided to 9¢ of Charlottetown who is mar- | request the federal department | ried and has —a family of four; of public” | Although the RCMP are stat-| retaining wall presently under joned in Borden they do not have consideration at the federal build-' police jurisdiction in the town. in ing, to the edge of the street’ regard to breaks, theft and other line so that if in the future the crimes because it is an incor- town desired to widen the street! porated town and responsible for! \for parking purposes the space its own policing. * | ; os ne CAPITOL—sumersios | MONDAY - TUESDAY 7:15 — 9:15 No woman can give more than the gift of love... no picture will be closer to your heart | 3 ie 141 Great George St. THE FASHION SHOPP pias Cold Weather Ahead IS. THE TIME To Have Your ANTI-FREEZE Tested at... LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK CINEMASCOPE coior wy ve wuxe with EVELYN RUDIE-LORNE GREENE Produced by Directed by CHARLES BRACKETT JEAN, NEGULESCO Screenplay by LUTHER DAVIS. srereoenome*soune Today's cars need extra drive-wheel traction in the tough winter driving ahead to take advantage of extra horsee, power. Goodyear’s new Suburbanite was’ designed especially for modern ears. It. gives dynamic traction, the engineer’s term for traction under power. This extra grip under power makes the Goodyear Suburbanite the “go- NEW Ea | sae Now available in sizes to fit imported cars, tool CORNEY BROS. LTD. “Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer™ Water Street Summerside i dha: A anywhere” tire. Steep driveways and hills—unploughed parking lots—slick surfaces—mud—Suburbanite beats ‘them all. And Goodyear Suburbanite rolls quietly on bare pavement. Gives you extra seasons of wear, too, Don’t wait for winter. Seqyour Goods "year dealer now for new Suburbanites, Only Goodyear makes the Suburbanite. (T.M. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, New Toronto, Ont.) orn GO-ANYWHERE" TIRE ISTS 2b ae Me Z é Ck le.” ‘ ; EN —_——___—_——_———— WARNIN AR laladdlat | Quarrie, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss | Buell, Mrs. Everett Platts, Mrs. | Annie Frizzell, Chesley Buell. Lapthorne Ave. i$ 2.00: Mrs. Ewen Campbell, | Mrs. J. Gordon Ross. i$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. E. C. Haywood, |Mrs. Mae Adams, Mrs. H. G. | Lapthorne, Mrs. G. B. White- | side, Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon, | Moore, Rev. J. H. Bishop. | .50c: Mrs. Andrew. | Gerald 6t.: i$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. James Mac- | Kay, Mrs. Roland Ford, Dow’s '] Grocery, Miss MacArthur. |.50e ea: Mrs. William Mae- John “Bt: ? \$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. J. L. Brown, 1) Mrs. Neil Hicken. | 50c: Mrs. M. White, | Up. Queen St. \$ 5.00 .. Batt & MacRae, Ltd $ 2.00’ ea: Weatherbie’s Groc- ,ery, E. N. Kays, John Ander- 'son, Emma Burke, Mrs. F. 8, | Moore. '$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. €. Maclsaae, | Gertrude Collier, Percy Keenan, Fred Ward. 0c ea: Mrs. E. Burke, Mrs. J. Kays, Mrs. L. Clinton, James Mcintyre. 0c: Friends. 5c: Mrs. Mary Ford. Bayfield St: $ 5.0@ Kenny’s Home Bakery. $ 2.00: Albert Hood. $ 1.00 ea:: Macléod’s Grocery, Mrs. John Wheatley, Mrs. Milton Wheatley, Miss Taylor. ec: Mrs. W. Green. ec: Mrs. Flood. Passmore &t. S $62... .... Larter Bros. $ 1.00‘ ea: Lorne MacDonald, William Bevan, Harry Mae Kinnon, Mrs. Robert Craig. Chestnut St. $ 2.00: Mrs. M. J. MacLeod. $ 1.00 ea: Gordon Mobbs, Ed- ward H. Larter, Mrs. Urban Blanchard, George Larter. 0c ea: Mrs. Fred MacDonald. 40c: Mrs. C. Dunn, Mrs. Har- old Bruce. 35c: A Friend, 30c: A Friend. 5c: A Friend. Nassau St. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Ivan MacNeren, Mrs. Elmer MacNeill. $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Mrs. Warren F,arrar, Mrs. Robert Younker, Mrs. David MacDonald, Mrs. 0. D. Carver, Guy Stewart. Kirkwood Drive: ‘ $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. . Keith Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Samuel Good, Mrs. John Smallwood, Mrs. Horace Cameron, Mrs. _Eric Farquhar- son, Mrs. §. Moore, Mrs. R. Constable, Mrs. A. Gamester, Mrs. E. Morrison, Mrs. Lorne Good, Mrs. :Sterling MacLeod, Mrs. Esther Pletch, Grace Mac- Kinnon, Grace Yeo, Mrs. Marjorie Dover, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Willard Burke. We ea: Mrs. W. Dunsford, Mrs. L. MacNevin. Birchwood St: .75c: Mrs. Ray Murnaghan. 0c: Mrs. A. MacKay. Villa & Victoria Sts:, $ 2.00 ea; E. S. Lord, Mrs. Rog White. $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Basil Irving, Major Hicks, W. R. Larter, Mrs. . Art Eoman reported for Qe OhReeewRRY. : ; -eomaanities Protestant — ; ’ iM was decided to hold a pot- ee duck "Wednesday evening | Contributions ‘s October 28, and a committee WaS| Ambrose St: ae appointed to make the mecessary/s 499 ‘Mrs. F. J: Chappell eponpents. ‘vin |[, 200 ea: Miss Newson, An apron made by Mrs. Melvin Mrs. F. W : Lebaron er er yt ce ty Be oe Tp 97-2; Souris 32-2 en we Mic fon "| $ 100 ea: Mrs. Margaret Wakelin, Mrs. F. W. Curtis, Mrs. ’ member ani tee vie’ |C. A, Buta, A. 0. F. Gl : aia Mrs. <1. Seow. Be. 2 = EAGER READ Burden, Mrs. Ha Dobson, Talk Is Given The white population of South|Mrs. L. E. Wellner, Mrs. H. R. 4 Africa purchased books valued at|Carruthers, Miss Mary Mac- To Ladies Club @ total of $16,268,000 in 1958. Deshi. a u Langs Hawks. ' : Highland Ave.: At Summerside $ 3.00: Mrs. R. R. Hurst. vacathncape —_ me teae,| LUM SMALL |S 0 coo ars." pro Ss i — Ladies os Social Club of the Church of Christ| Mai MTS MUL MEMEMEMEM | 40” ins Gcinur King’ Meet aeld Se monthly meeting - Sele MaETSE |Sterling Rodd, Keith Robinson, Thursday evening, at the home of Walter D ; ; Mrs. Art MacEwen. The presi- a on: Mrs. Loui : dent, Mrs. Laura Harding, presid-| MAST PIm TUE EEEM | George Axworthy. : = School St. & Gay Ave. _ The devotional part of the meet- $ 4.25 Ladies of Sunset Lodge ing was in the charge of Mrs. $ 200 ea: Mrs. C. W. Rowe. & Pearl Metherall. Mrs. Sherman Maj D. Seraetabe ‘y enttanl Lewis read the. Scripture lesson. P yor. n Mrs. Metherall gave a talk on the 4 REPAIRS om | Gay, Mrs. \. Mutch- ‘ subject “Lay up for yourself Pe ae $ 1.00 ea: R. Huestis, Mrs. A. treasure in Heaven”. The talk) Ria Cudmore, Mrs. A. A. MacDon- eat ae ‘Werla.” polating eat ih Goede ners ? ‘moore? Mes, x e World,” po’ " i as 2 ce the futility of living without Christ. STOREY ELEC G. Bishop, Mrs. F. Pound, Mrs. The treasurer’s report was read, £ PRINCE ST aieerim |S. Pursey, Harold Simpson,. G. ‘by Mrs. James Essery, and Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs. V. T. Howatt, - —_ | Mrs. H. Edwards. ea Te: Mrs. N. Scott. SWEATER CLEARANCE _ J: ca: urs. £'siedman, ers. . H. Delaney, Mrs. A. Dolliver | Pleasant St. & Victory Ave. |$ 2.00 ea: Mrs. A. G. Stetson, PULLOVER Mrs. Harry Gramwell, C. “B! SWEATERS SHORT $ Sg Dest Dougie, Ror Ra ies 18 120 SLEEVE " Ton ea Mrs. EW Ande Coe ee ae d : s. ° Asso Shades | sen, Mrs. W. it Yeemed, ee Reg. to 4.98 |A. W. Downe, Mrs. Reginald : | Webb, a Garrett, WOOL TARTAN BLOUSES frag an weet "i. Wiliam STRIDES | Teed, Mrs. T. Lavers, Miss A. |E. Townsend, Mrs. M. B. Mac- Sizes 1 . $4 00 ea | Kinnon, Mrs. Gordon Swan, Mrs. 10 . 20 2 Price r A. Georveatt, Miss G. ~~