F ; of the late Mr. ’R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Lean, Central Lot 16, is seen stein lwthich ‘aes camel the ' first prize senior heifer honours under one year, at the Egmont im cae attracted a very Egmont Bay-Mont Carnet Exhibition Is Successful SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARIAN | Sunny weather and a record erowd combined yesterday after-| moon to make the 58th annual Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel | Exhibition a huge success. Federal member for Prince County Orville H. Phillips official- | opened the fair which continues expand each year providing mére room for livestock and | etoes and blueberries. He con- gratulated the president and dir-' for their excellent dis- play of exhibts of such fine! quality. He also expressed the regrets of Premier Walter Shaw and Henry Wedge who were un- avoidably absent. . Senator George Barbour, who during his remarks suggested | that the government assist the | smal iemers as much a's pos- sible. Other a were Keith gington, M.L.A.; Mayor E onan of Charlottetown, ISLAN BRIEFS FROM DETRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowther of Detriot, Mich, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Gallbeck, Central Bedeque and ether relatives in Cornwall and Charlottetown. RECEIVES BAD NEWS Mrs. Joseph Davis, Highfield | received the bad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle} Myers at her home 86 Warren Aue. Milton, Mass., Sth. Mrs. Myers, was a daughter | Mrs. William) Weeks, Stanley Bridge. She is survived ‘by one daughter and! four sons, all of Milton. Professional Cards - . Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Fire —Aute —- Casualty @ Summer $t. Summersid> Optometrists E, E. Parkman Opt. 0. 2.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. ” Gumalerside, Pet Phone ° 3116 | SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers ~ The Read Studios ®. W. SEARS Barristers Gee R. MacMahon, rge ; (Alse Kensington on Saturday's) 7 Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water %. Summersid- A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.) Dr LK. Zielinski was sum- Phone S’Side 3818 Grocke® and Gallant Bidg. > ‘ly difficult time in placing the yr. |istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C., on Sept. ® mer, cack,.department of agriculture, . | Bagelole, S'Side | the Charlottetown Mayor W.A. Currie of Summer- ide, Edmond Arsenault of the “xpermiental Farm; Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture S.C. Wright, |W.N. Black, director experimen- tal farm, Rev. Phillip Cloutier, J. Watson MacNaught, ‘Cyrus P. Galtant, a director of the exhibl- tion, who said the directors are considering making the exhibi- tion a two-day affair. Rev. F.J. Boute was .chairman for the official opening. Sheep exhibits are always a big—feature—of—this annual fair! _ }and judge Alec Hamilton of New i- | Perth stated he had an extreme- = Macisate Of 19 Cases MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARIAN | Nineteen cases were heard and disposed of by stipendiary mag- n | and two cases were adjourned at Wednesday's sitting of the Kings County Magistrate Court, George- itown. - Nine were for infractions un- der the highway Traffic Act; der cases were for destruction of property one case was impar- ‘ed driving: six under the Temper- ance Act and one case of creat ing a disturbance, A resident of Murray’ River lene fined $20 for being. intoxicat- ed in a public place. The same inarty pleaded guilty to and was fined $20 for making a false statement in writing when mak- jing an anplication for a liquor permit, The same. party -was |also fined $10 for destruction of property. and was ordered to |make restitution of three dollars lor in default to serve five days. | Another resident of Murray |River also was fined $10 for destruction of property and was lordered to make restitution of three dollars or failing this serve five days. A resident of Cardigan North |pleaded guilty to driving while his ability was impaired and was Disposes In Kings fined $75 and costs or 15 days. A resident of Montague was fined $20 and costs fi bei ed in a public A wade of Gulia, ae & Dundas and one of Greefield were each fined $20 and costs for hav- ing liquor in a place other than their residence. A resident of Abney was fined $20 for having liquor which had not been purchased on his im dividual permit. ~~ Town of Mntague cases were those of a resident of St. “Mary’s Road who was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention and a resident of Peakes who was fined $15. for creating a disturbance by swearing and shouting. A resident of Dundas was fined $50 for driving while his license was cancelled. Two residents of Charlottetown and a resident of Iona were | in each fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. A resident of Murray River was fin dollars for hav- ing a n Tr plate on his veh- icle other than the one issued by the department. Ian M MacLeod, Crown ° pro- secutor for Kings represented the Crown in all cases? \Centrol Lot 16 4-H Calf Club |, CENTRAL LoT 16 —The Central | Lot 16 4H Calf Club held its jachievement day at the farm of | Ersitine Forbes last Saturday. |. The achievement day was or- ganized by the club leader, Eddie iClarke, along with the agricul- tural representative, Allan Pal- and judged by Dave Pea- | Charlottetown. The results of the achievement day are as fojlows: , | Holstein Junior Yearling— Ivan Kaye Forbes, Allan j¥orbes, Jackie: Ramsay; Christ- ine Ramsay. Showmanship— Allan Forbes, 'Norboro Woman Injured In Fall SUMMERSIDE ~— Mrs. George | Hughes, Norboro, was taken by | - ambulance to the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday noon after an accident at her home.” | Mrs. Hughes had been picking apoles by standing om a box that | raised her about ‘two feet. off the . Her husband, hearing -her call found she ‘had fallen and was Unable to move. | moned and had her to ‘Conducts Achievement Day Grace Lyle, Gloria MacLean, Mariyin MacLean, Donna Mac- Laurin. Judging— Joan McFadden, Allan Forbes, Grace Lyle, Der- eck Affleck, Douglas Miller. Efficiency In Year Work— Al- lan Forbes, Kaye Forbes, Gail |: MacLean, Gloria MacLean, Mari- lyn MacLean. ISLAND NEWS PAGE GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 3031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 ~iThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Sept. 17, 1959 3 Retardation Conference Hears Optimistic Report a to think of social justice for as an achieveable objective. This is exemplified in the present up- surge of interest of the sick and —* and their rehabilita- This challenging assertion by the guest speaker, Ian Campbell, tion staff, by sharing cost of vo- N.B. Quartet To Sing Here ALBERTON— One of the finest male quartets in Eastern Canada will visit Prince Edward Island during the coming weekend. The Capital City Four of Fred- ericton, N.B., has sung in a number of quartet festivals both in Canada and the United States and during the past six years has won ten first awards and eight second awards. Primarily a church ~ quartet, i The Capital City Four gives its services free of charge to religious organizations. |4-H club member, George Riley, Members of the quartet are), through nin teeth euro report. The sites of two of these centres_are in London, Ont:,and Toronto. The third centre is not yet finalized. In speaking on the form of research, Mrs. Arrowsmith stat- ed that “research cannot be un- dertaken as a huge nation-wide project. Rather it will take the form of many projects by many. research teams working in un- iversities, laboratories, hospitals; institutions, schools, residences, communities, on individual stud- ies, and the results from each one will add te the sum of our “F am happy to announce,” said the research committee chairman, “that immediately fol- lowing this annual meeting. the smal nucleus of the board al- ready chosen will meet with Dr, Grant to begin their assignment”. Break Through”, by Dr. Norma | Ford .Walker, professor of human | genetics, University of Toronto | and director, department — of genetics, Sick Children's Hospital, | Toronto; “Information and new Develop- | ments from the international | Paediatric Congress, oMntreal, and the international meeting Portland, Maine”, by Dr. Wall- ace Grant, professor of paedia-w trics, University of Manitoba; “Then Contribution of Educat- ional Research Toward Solwing the Problem of Mental Defici- ency”, by Dr. J.B. Richardson, professor of special education, University of British Columbia. Joint Achievement Day Held By Clubs At Travellers Rest TRAVELLER’S REST— A joint achievement day of the Sher- brooke and Traveller's Rest 4H Calf Clubs was held ‘recently, at the Traveller’s Rest school grounds, achievement day was or- ga by the club leaders Urban Laughlin and Roy Walker along. with the agricultural re- presentative, Allan Palmer, and judged by a former Malpeque. The results for the Sherbrooke Club are as follows: Junior Yearling— John. Mac- Donald, Carl Pauptit, Woodland Pauptit~ Peter Dekker, Vera Chappell. Show Carl Pauptit, Woodland Pauptit, Peter Dekker, John MacDonald, Vera Chappell. Judging— Woodland Pauntit, Peter Dekker, Carl Pauptit, Diane Laughlin, Janet MacDonald. ‘Carl Montgomery, Milton Mont- Carl Pauptit,. Diane’ Lauzhlin, Peter Dekker, Woodland Pauptit, John MacDonald. The results of the Traveller’s Rest Club are as follows: Yearling Class— Rena Wood gomery, Ruby Wood, Vivian Pill- man. _ | Showmanship— Smith Gunning, | Carl Montgomery, Milton Mont- gomery, Ruby Wood, Vivian Pill- Se preg + a | sheep eterno wire with other exhibi- [pining Wedge, ‘joan ap- on P.E.I. were exhibited tors, is seen (foreground) pointed provincial minister of at Abram’s Village yesterday showing some of the 19 prize | labour and welfare. : ‘Old Newsman | 4 ‘Dies In Montreal ( API I OL ~ SUMMERSIDE MONTREAL (CP) — J. Miller + McConnell, 89, veteran Canadian’ THURSDAY - FRIDAY = SATURDAY 7:15 — 9:15 newspaper man and former. edi- MATINEE SATURDAY 2 O’CLOCK tor of the Montreal Star, died ednesday as the result of a fall LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE! | outside hi§S. suburban Westmount home Monday. Born in New Glasgow, N‘S., Mr. McConnell had been a2 re porter for 71 years, 62 of tiem! with the Montreal Star. He was the son “the: late! Robert McConnell, itor of the! Halifax Chronicle, Moncton Tran script and Montreal Herald. Mr. McConnell joined the Montreal Herald in 1888 as a junior reporter before working up to telegraph editor. In 1897 he joined The Star as assistant city) editor, a position he held for 25) CLYDEBANK, Scotland ‘AP)— The Queen Mother Wednesday Judging— Rena Wood. Milton Montgomery, Vivian Pillman, | Carl Montgomery, Myra Schur- man. Efficiency in Years Work— Smith Gunning, Milton Montgom- ery Carl Montgomery, Myra Schurman, Judy Schurman. LIMESTONE CIrTy Kingston, Ont., is known as the “Limestone City’’ because the limestone of the area is used for Efficiency In Years Work— many of its buildings. Frank Pridham, Bass; Currie, baritone; Therman Wis- | second tenor: Jack Scott, first tenor, On Sunday they will sing at | all servicés on the Montrose Past- oral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Morning worship) will be in Montrose at 11 a.m.; afternoon worship in Elmsdale at 3 p.m. and evening worship Campbellton at 7.30 p.m. At Montrose and Campbellton the WMS auxiliaries will hold their annual thankoffering - services, Rev. Robert A Cooks, BA; BD; is minister of the charge. i eat well... ire Sy feel well... AiR s | live well ‘Need y | — - WATCH THE Funeral Held At Montague MONTAGUE— The funeral for Malcolm A. MacLeod of Victoria Cross who passed away Sept. 13th at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, was held yés- terday afternoon from Trinity United Church Montague, with Rev. J.M. Fraser conducting the service. ee was Mrs. L.A, bers of St. Andrew’s Masonic Lodge, N. 13, AF. and A.M. were aiso in attendance and ’ WEEKLY SPECIALS _ WADDELL BROS. ; VLET'S DASH OVER To MY | HOUSE - - MOM ALWAYS APPETIZIN’ FOOD Centre Cut PORK CHOPS . ceca fo BROWN SUGAR, 5 lb. boas i< os we oe WOMEEEE cist ea ei ee 2 a Ee ISLAND TOMATORS .....0..0.0.0.0cnceeess ss 20s, Me HEINZ TOMATO SOUP ................3..... 7 tins 99 MEPHISTO PEAS, 20 oz. ..................--.. 2 tins 35¢ RED ROSE SALMON ...................---.. Ib. tin 53¢ HEINZ TOMATO JUICE, ..................... 48 ox. 3% EVISCERATED FOWL idiephiaiseedbweulchssaue Gee EVISCERATED CHICKEN ................2...... Ib. 4% ete HAS PLENTY OF SWELL, | FROM }launched Britain’s largest oil tanker — the 50,000 - ton British | Queen — to the cheers of 10,000 ; people. It was the biggest launch-| ing of a merchant ship on the Clyde since the liner Quen Eli-| years. COLOR by DE LUXE In 1912 he became the finae) CinemaScoPpEe > a cial editor until 1982 when he be-| came chief librarian. In 1948 he| .. eternes - rejoined the financial department JOAN until his retirement in June this COLLINS * | year. He. is survived by a son and| STEPHEN three grandchildren. - BOYD ALBERT LAUNCHES TANKER SALMI ELECTORS OF Ist KING'S {— ----- I NAME | ADDRESS | DATE REQUIRED As in past years the National Employment Service in Sum- ‘ merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers — from the: mainland. Thesé are bréught to the Island only as they are needed. Therefore if you need. pitkers complete “the coupon appearing below and mail to your National Em- _ ployment Office without delay. \ | NUMBER OF PICKERS NEEDED e | APPROXIMATE NUMBER DAYS NEEDED . hile tsi ne ale ike a ef ORDERS FOR PICKERS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN BY PHONE - OR OVER THE COUNTER AT THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Charlottetown and-Summerside This Ad Sponsored by the P: FE. I. Department of Agriculture beth sped down_the slipways here} 121 years ago. he : : | @ wish to thank you for your expression of . confidence in us on September Ist. We especially SOURIS THEATRE | wish to thank all our workers who worked so hard THURSDAY || on our behalf. We will do our best to serve all the | SEPT. 17th , : : \| electors of the District and justify the confidence 4 i 4 ‘THE SAFE ; you have placed in us. CRACKERS” | ‘ age | ' JOHN R. MacLEAN RAY MILLAND AND | MELVIN J. McQUAID BABRY JONES [ ; \ pa a ~ 4 AeA ON OR ee eR Aen Rane ee nanan eeeen ren eneannrnrenanneee of the