Edited Text
HAMILTON, Ont., — Reg Gis-:
gern, (third from right) member
of the Legislature for Hamilton
.MLA IS A PICKET
Ecst, joins a picket line at the
Steel Company of Canada, Lim-
ited, Hamilton, Ont., plant. The
CCF MLA works in the ‘plant
when not attending sessions of the
Legislature, « (CP Photo)
Crash Of K. L.M. Airliner
‘Continues To Be Mystery
The §.§. Prince Edward Island
returned to the Borden-Tormen-
tine ferry route Sunday night, and
immediately went into service to
relieve the heavy pressure placed
on the ‘Abegweit’ during the
p..st week.
The second ferry has been laid
up in dry cock at Halifax for the
past several dcys due to trouble
in the port propellor shaft, there-
b; causing a partial slow-down in
traffic movement at the termin-
als. The break-down was all the
more serious since it occurred
Traffic Pileup At Borden
Relieved As Ferry Resumes
duzing Old Home Week when the
holiday crowds were on their way
to the Island to attend the week-:
long festivities.
The Prince Edward . Island
made two trips Sunday night and
by yesterday morning traffic was
back to normal. At times 300 cars
were waiting to be transported,
and the overworked Abegweit pli-
ed the Strait in continuous trips
to keep the traffic moving _ as
rapidly as possible. It is under-
stood that on Sunday she handled
nearly 1,500 cars on her crossings,
buildings at the farm home of
Douglas Campbell of Clermont on
Saturday afternoon. The fire be-
gan in the barn, and quickly
spread to the granary, machine
shed and ‘chicken house. The
house also caught, but the quick
Four Buildings Destroyed
In Fire On Clermont Farm
Fire completely destroyed four action ‘of neighbors and the fire
trucks from Kensington and the
R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside,
saved the house from destruction.
Mr. Campbell lost all: his mach-
inery, together with three calves,
while a hor... and some 200 chick-
ens were saved.
Robert Shaws
Are Honored
A very pleasant evening was
spent in Milo Hall Thursday
where relatives and friends
gathered to tender a shower in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw, nee Dorothy Ann Mac-
Lean,) Milo,
The hall was decorated with
pink and white streamers, . The
bride and groom took their de-
conated seats of honor while the
wedding music was being played
by Mrs. Russel Rogers.
A great variety of gifts which
were many and beautiful were
opened by. Mrs. Alton Harris
ers. Eleven members answered
a call :with a verse of scrip-
ure,
Mrs, Elmer Paynter reported
that $7.50 had been paid towards
sending a boy to camp. :
Mrs. Townsend: read a) letter
from Mrs. Peake announcing the
semi-annual W.A. for September
24 at Crapaud, beginning at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Elmer Moase, Education-
al Secretary, gave a talk on the
study of Japan from the books,
“Cross and Chrysanthemum,”
and “‘This is Japan’, She asked
that the members read more
from the W.A. Library, Mrs,
Townsend told of flims to. be
shown this fall: which W.A. mem-
bers should see. “His Crucible’,
which will be shown on the C.B,
C. series known ‘as “Heritage”
and the other “A life to Live”.
Mrs. Blakeney conducted an in-
teresting Bible Quiz.
Mrs. James Sheen invited the
members to her ‘home for the
next meeting when she will be in’
charge of. the study session.
Meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Eric MacMurdo.
Couple Are
Honored |
Mr. and Mrs, Plmer Parsons
-}opened their home in Park Corn-
er on Wednesday night, July 16th
when friends and neighbours ga-
thered to honour Mr. and Mrs.
William Pidgeon on the occasion
of their recent marriage. ‘Mrs.
Eachern.
Mr. James Campbell capably
filled the role of chairman. After
GALWAY, Ireland (Reuters)—| no burned Peter was found. __, th i i
ree female bodies. id.
The’ crash of the KLM airliner} NO FIRE ABOAR “They were all within an area pice pact Fad by drs, Deghot
off the Irish coast Thursday re- Kennedy ruled pa the possibil-| of 300 to 400 yards,’ hi ‘id 4
: : yards, ie said.| MacLean ‘and placed on a nicely
mained a mystery Monday night./ity of a’ fire aboard the New “They were badly mutilated and| arranged table by Mrs. Hedley
_An inquest jury returned a ver- York-bound plane saying that the| had no life jackets.” MacLean.
/ict-that the deaths of 99 persons], ™ain type of injury was that of} Capt. Arthur Saunderson, com-| Robert on behalf of himself and
saboard the Super - Constellation! high-speed impact.’’ He also bar-|mander of the ferryboat Naomh| his bride thanked all for their
‘were due to “a violent impact red death due to direct explo-| Firrean, said the sea in the lovely gifts and good wishes.
\gustained in an aircraft over the sion. search area was ‘“‘littered with|“For They Are Jolly Good Fel-
Atlantic.” An air traffic controller at debris,’”” lows’? was sung and a delectable
The verdict added that there Shannon airport testified ‘that the} The inquest jury learned that|lunch ‘served by the ladies after
gene no evidence ts .show the radio transmission of the Royal] only nine of the bodies recovered | which all departed to their homes
_ gauise of the impact.” Dutch Airliner was “very dis-| after the big Super-Constellation wishing the happy young couple
i Sathathelai s Hifi a torted and barely readable’’| crashed had been identified, every happiness,
P Si st. tes when the four-engined plane ar-| The 25 still-unidentified bodies D.U.
that there was ‘no external or! rived from Amsterd
Sia teh of death di to vi sterdam, will be bunied today in St, Mary’s :
dn vt SVERODCE (Of CES Ts GUC James Geogeham said the! cemetery here after a service at :
jaro me; | plane’s pilot had\been told of the| Galway Regional Hospital. St. Mark's W. A.
fbr. — s Kenedy. ere he radio. Paste yc ae eae Bog gies identified bodies are Pp Pp ° ram
‘ound no burns on the lies | when ‘or nder, | to flown to their home coun. | ig i
ee Reniaeh boomer ta “the communication a the plane tries. : ‘ an g
gest single disaster, in.com-|was “very good.” Mrs. Atwood Blakeney was
rcial aviation. He added. that}. The chief of the KLM safety} PRINCESS BREAKS ARM [hostess to the members of St.
oa department, > Pika ATHENS (AP)—Swedish Prin-|\ark’s Anglican W.A. at her
Messel, said there had been ‘‘def-| cess Desiree broke her atm when home at Kensington on July 6
initely no trace’ of the i a jeep she was driving skidded| for the regular monthly meeting.
after it left Shannon, — and turned over on the island of} With the president, Mrs. J.G.
7 : BODIES MUTILATED Corfu Sunday night. Princess|Townsend in the chair, the meet-
~ =" Martin Flaherty was in Giieas Irene of Greece, who was with|ing opened with a hymn, re-
' BORDEN BARBER SHOP wit!| 0! 2 sea-rescue boat ad tic Desiree, sustained minor injur-. sponsive Bible reading and pray-
*he closed. ‘until Monday, August
ly ent coacen Noga. 1 2% 24 24 +3‘ [ Midcon 7100 73 70 72 =f
TORONTO [3% HES ie, BER ES
SOFTBALL, Bedequey tonight, O’Leary 3000 18 17 174—%/N Chamb 500-120 120 120 —3
Tuesday, Cape Traverse versus| — (Continued from Page 9) =| opem 725 875 860 B60 —15. |N Cont a0 45
Fernwood. Gametime ne a a eraateay Series + Geena pee; c ed, oo Seer aan oe es
* NOTICE: Mac Hotel 19300 2B Wn - | Osisko 1000 35 31 31 =—4 |NCO wts 400 150 150 150 —10
dS a aa pete ae St [marten tm Sie eras ie 1
i —1 | Pater 1000 40 «38 «=638«+3—«| Okalta 10° 1
ther. notice,. Mrs. J. M. Mac- Falcon / 390 $20% 25% 25% + %| Peerless 2700-2344 23. «223: «= — %| Pac Pete 1843 $19%4 19 19% —wh
Williams cee Farda 2100 128 125. 125° —2 | Perron 2000 25 25 25 41 |Pan West 1200 2 26 26
sr! s orn Pi 155 x _ ‘eruv
+ DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- Francoeur 2200 17. 1544. 16 Pitch-Ore 3500 7-64-64 — %4 | Phillips 4300 105 100 105
teied’ ai Mr, and. Me, ‘Mack Gino 18 Ht tau ite “'u|pieng’® "SO chu) am Ws [RG fea ia itt ie 33
ir. a : co oe l w
rs Kenna’s ibe ack) Giant YK 210. 650 550, 550 +10 | Pros Air 500 98 98 9) —2 |Rocky Pete $3170 11 il 11 —¥%
ae ee Goma S00 i is ene ot 9500 of ee probs 9650 185 t8t185 | 41
; ale { oe le Asc _ curry
REGULAR DANCE Borden Le-| Gold magie 1052007 18% 164° 17 Que Chib 2200 45 4 '44 —2 |Secur Free 600 615 600. 600 \ 10
ion Hall, Wednesday, August act Bae 6400 - % z . Que Cop Shea . tli a ie Soath U 1000 u rd 1 a
, ‘ti nic- ran 18000 et Que Lab : 1 +1> | Spooner, ch ae
th. Modern cat old ee ee Grah Bous 3000. 9 8% /8%=—.%lQue Lith 1565 495 415 420 ‘Stan’ 1000 84 844 tk
9-12.30 Music by Hi-Fi’s or-|Grandroy 4000. 19-18 +184 + 4/Q Metal 1700 100 98 98 — |"fex Cal. 10800 40 37 40 +1
. Admission’ 50 cents. Grandue. 1000" 165 160 160 =°—12 ton 1500.15 14% 14% — | Tidal 3375. 88 «8 858
ND dtine| eal” BE Ba alice BA GDS ve “is i
‘nl * ve ule! . 4 + adiore, = a
i v a exspar see
‘lies, Vocals. by tiney Elvis. Play. Halmon 934079 % * 49 |Rio Rup 1000 8% 8% 8% W Cdn OG 1400 170 165 165
ling in the Alberton Legion Hall|Hard Rock 1000 10 10 10 -e1 |Rix Athab 11700 73 64 73 +8 |W C OGris 1800 12% 12 i244 %
‘tonight: Ellerslie Legion Hall on Har-Min 1500 13 «12% 124+ 2 Roche 7500 174 17 17. —%|W Maygill, 1500 214 207 207 —5
eu cae ie Vecrigin [ene 2000. 18% 4 18% — % Rockwin 24500 52 44 47 ‘Is |W Decalta:, ‘600 180 175 178
{August 20th,; Tignish. Legion|Heaaway - 3400 56 36 T1*| Rowan Conss009 15° «144 15. + %|WDec wis! 6000 18 35 15 —A
, Thursday, August ‘2ist.;|Heath 5000.9 i? @ —1 |St. Michael 7000 10 9% 10 +1 |¥Yan Can (12500 13 10 13 +2
"Leary. public hall Saturday, Holli 350 $24% 24 2488 — %|San Ant’ 2000 64 64 64 2 » _ BAMLS
ugust 23rd.: Malpeque Com- pore 410 415 400 410 oe 1500 wn a 14 rag og | i & “ ae
suleus > Hud, 607 $49% 4) 49 | Shetritt. 2051 15420 — A 5 —
6t ‘ ec! a a ad :
‘ipaidemterg, Int Ran 43000 304 35 64 |Slocan VR 200 in 18 044 %4|Roval ST SHBG
; op «5300 206 «260-205. --1 lcona 16% 3 G
Iron B 400. 180 175 175 —5 |Stanleigh 13130 159 130 132 —27 INDUSTRIALS
PERSONALS Jacobus 16550 199 195 199 44 Staal wis te fe: E fee reer pl ae fhe es
Jaye Expl 2000: 67° 68 67 —3 | Stanr 2258 Ww A ae
Oliver Cole, Summerside Jeanette - 2600 Sh il 11 —1 . | Starratt 8500 8 Mh MH D Steel 221 $21% 21% 2% —%
A vied home from a two- Jellicoe *. B000 14 14 14 —%%| Steep R , 3865 $11% 11% 11%'— %| Inland 710 86% 6% 6%
4, visit to Scotland where she | Joliet 1000 28 8B S{urgeon 500 15-155 Nor Star 30 $13 13—«13
i” Jonsmith / 15000 8% 16° 17% 4144 | Sud Cont 500. 6 6 6 —1 | Pembina 18 8 9 9 %
: relatives and ia if Jowsey 500. §3 °53. 53. --2 Sullivan 7 ms 2 225 +8 Simpsons 60. $24% 2% 24% —%
Many acquaintances old | Kenville 2000 5% 5% 5% Sun ewes rere
friends Kerr Add 630 $19. 18% 18% Serf inlet. 1500 144 5ta Sja—1 | Sales to close: 4,439,000.
im Kilem wts 300 % “4 O44 Pi Svivanite 2000 106 104105 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
After an absence of four years i = ob SE EGR S oe meee ge 163 - 12 3 Stock eg pee tak kaw tees Ch’ge
S) | Kirk 7800 43 32).-39 2 | Teck: 6 ees
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and une san a a aan resag * 4 es on ee eee ante orga Se cu
abrador Ya 1 _ ‘
Minin nif Luteo Mr. ber Lake Cin 1000-106 1 ae gid wae < 300 7 7 YS] Roe AV Can 3090 815% 15 15
Mrs. Hi d family, | Dufault 2000 $5 c> = 65) —-2 | Torbit 500 35. 35 35 +2 |Tr Can PL 2550 $30% 30% 30% + %
ugh MacPhee and family, |r osu 2000 2414 2114 21% ~ | Towag 500 «BAC 8S Jeff Lake) 2400 $64 6% 64% — %
Coleman. L Shore 1600 200 495 495 --10 | Tribag 1000 30. 30 30 OILS
eae { Wasa 3500 23 22 22% + %| Trin Chib 6000-30. 28 BB Rocky Pete 3117 il i iu —-%
omega 5 5 st 750 aus
rofessiona Qras | yrds ik: Sa ee oe +8 Cee we ee et Wayne 21000 10% 174 18% +1
ses 7 pe wts cae a $2). 32 UN N For 500 4 a s ra Humber pega 170-3
21% 19 20 wl 1200 ee
Chartered Lynx 11000 10° 9 10 i Ba 2000 9% 9 9 =1 |New Hoseo 390425 230 175 190 —33
f Macassa = 11100 300 295 «295 Ventures 487 $2954 2914 2914 — %4|N Mylama 244950 34 29 29% —2%
Accountants Macdon 500° 25 95 HA | Violam joo 119 119 119 —1 |Barnat 152016 230 210 216 —10
* MacLeod 100° 105° 105 105 i 700 7 7 7
Zz 7. Rerie. kf Com Se: Madsen 900 245. oy 5 «42 | pi ao 5 Beis 2% «21 ns +A } Re Nag tees fAaggo
| Canadian Bank o mm Maralgo 90000 63 53 60 +7 |yale Lead 7100 24 22 wee! anadian Press
’ Buildin Marcon 1200 10% 8 10% 3700 101 100 161 —1 : Bid Ask
\ de. PE. 1 Phone 2235 | Maritime © 14620 97 92 | 96 —1 i 500 «565 5 Can Investment 8.79 9.55 _
e, . Martin 61900 31 28% 3 —1 |Genmac 000 3244 30 st 2 Senstied ee Wa 38,06 30.81
MS Matatch 39500 25 22% 23 } 1375 16 «16 mpion Paar S,
INSURANCE Maybrun 1500 16 -15——=—«16 41 ‘a9 ; Commonwealth . 7.24 7.96
LER. E, Ellis & Son Limited |Mecer” sam “so i M4, |gasve com te 8 Gay Ise exee BS aD
‘ceWa 1500 22% 22 22 2000 25 7 . ‘
Summer St. Summerside | ye ntor 1000 33 «1333 i niet er +3. |Growth Mines Ltd, 3.52 4.02
’ Merrill 205: BAe 82 BS 600 19% 1% BA %4| Growth Oil and Gas 7.94 8.32
¥ ° + tS Meta .U: i000. 10 Am Ledue 3 17% 16 164 ~14| Investors. Growth 5.60 6.06
ptometris saa dae ae oe aha ae so SA oO 10: 840 Investors Mutual 10.34 11.18
Se E. Parkman Milliken 900 265 260 260 Banff 1100 160 176 176 ‘it nae of Canada 14t 1234
ote < Min Corp 655 $12% 12% 1214 Britalta 325 ./20 . F
Mt Wright 9500 78 73 73 —6 1¢al, Ed A ¢ : y
4 Multi-M 22000 69 63 63 —5 ; 500 245 235° 245 -5 | Pret and Revenue 5.12, 5.60
St. Su erside comic Cr 2500 174 17 «17 -=2 iy Saag 100 pen _ be —10 econ Ped on -o
Su B. F. Hunter, R.0. Sond ace ve yr tse te Oe eal 2 Fin 170-152. 155 Savings Investments 5.12 5.60
Seeumerside, P.B.1. Phone S116) vy ain 16550 45. 37° 37 =O |Can Dev. 3120. B65 560-560 Supervised Amer 6.25 671
e SMALLMAN’S BUILDING |” | New Bid 1500 «644. «6a. 4 — 1G Ex Gas 530 255 245 255 +5 |Supervised Exec 58 34.88
Naw Cal 1500 23 23 '23 -2 |@ Homestd® 1300 210° . 200 200 Pap Supervised Exec 56 28.60
Br armen GrABSs ew Dah se eae an [SEEMS wtadtm te” ms 80 38 [aneervied Grom fun 1
B.Sc., 0.D. N Dicken 2600 195. 195 +3 |C Husky wts ie 478" VSG
e 5 7 2799 290 280 285 Supervised Income 329 4.18
mm Water Street, Summerside Narn 1000 ih ia We 4 48 Cent wer 3000 B10 685-890 —20 | Timed Investment A535 B5.35
Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s | Nw Hosco’399425 230 175 190 —33 /Charter Oil 1000 175 .173 175 +3 | A—less and B—pluss stock exchange
Wear. New Jason 2500 13 a 246 rs Com poe oH Po is ‘a meh eommission,
i PHONE 3530 N Kewure 2350 7 6% 64 — 4210 Mic Mae
Jew: 2 8 38 48 t P 3945 515 480 480 —35 ‘
“Photograph ae me Be Rea ee SS ct] ~~ MONTREAL
otograpners Newaor 5000 7) (7 7 + %| Cree wts nd oe be oH -il
‘ 5% 5% - Pete nts
7BE READ STUDIO Nipissing 500 10" 168° 10S 10 [Dome Bote aad SO 1% — 1 MONTREAL (CP)— The mar-
Mitek ae Nisto 5000 64%asCiYsCA + 4 | Duvex f ff ith los-
° Nerand 422 $24% 4434 4434 + %4| Farg 500 645 645 645 —13 | ket was generally lower witl
Barrister Novwud 2000 4 84 Gen Pete 100 360 360 360. —1) |ses ranging to around a point at
Netiarlie, S88 eS) Be es ee Gee ae the close of moderate trading on
yort: 5 2 25 2 0} ? i
George R. MacMahon, see oe} } IH B OM G 1915 $20%4 20% 20% —1 | the Montreal and Canadian stock
B. N Rank 21490 11 168 110 -—2 |Humber 22450 179 165 165 +8 | exchanges.
3 LL. ide |NowEP_3014> BS 297 300-5 | Jump, Fad 2000 8028 a +1%|! The downtrend was general
RS Kebeteton on Saturdays) oT scat aia a. >be =} are 1500 att rd 41 |across the boards. Powell River
, Se alia. ve 1 pal 2 1-4 to 3.3 3-4, Jamica
Phone Summerside 3551 Norvalie doe. 20 «1B 1B — | Medal 1110 280 275 275 9 ‘dropped .
was off 3 at 47 and General
Dynamics at 57 1-4 was down 1
3-4, Dips of 1 1-4 were made by
International Paper at 101 and
International Nickel at 79.
Imperial Oil dipped 7-8 to 43
3-4. Among 3-4-point losers were
Stelco at 64, Brown at 11 and
Molson’s A at 39.
Mountain Pipeline, up 2 1-4 at 58
and Building Products at 42 3-4, a
gain of 1 1-4 and Toronto-Domin-
ion Bank, up 3-4 at 46 1-2. §
‘ Shaded senior mines and oils
saw losses of 5-8 each by Pacific
Petroleum at 19 1-8 and Steep
‘Rock at 11 1-4.
Penny: issues lost ab wae yas
Hosco dropped 38 cents to
The. closing averages iil
-|banks up 0.10 at 52.99, utilities
off 0.3 at 145.9, industrials olf
1.8 at 273.6, combined off 1.3 at
231.0, ‘papers off 5.0 at 400.9 and
golds off 0.17 at 72.82,
perereey CLOSING STOCKS
31% Imp Bank 52
Asbestos 29% Imp Oil 4334
Bank NS 59 Int Nick 79Y%,
Bnque C Nat 47 Int Pap 101
Bathurst A 41 Int Pete 49%
Bathurst B 23 Massey-¥ 9%
Bell 424% McColl 58
Brazil 7% N St. Car 25%
Bldg Prod 42%. Noranda My
C Cement 324% Price 42M,
C Bnk Com = 50% Que Pow 335
Cdn Brew 33 Royal Bank 68
Cdn Brew pr 3256 Royalite u%
Cdn Celan 14 «St. L Corp 15%
26% Shawin 26%
Cockshutt 13° «Steel 64
D Bridge 224% Un Steel “4.
Dom Tar 13% Walker BA
Foundation 13. CANADIAN :
Fraser 28% Cons Pap 36%
Gt Lakes { 33% Ford $3
NEW YORK
_ NEW YORK AP — The stock
market continued to give ground
Monday but on the smallest vol-
ume in nearly two months.
Leading issues dropped from
fractions to about 2 points. Cop-
pers .and other non-ferrous met-
als took losses as they continued
to react from Kennecott’s divi-
dend cut of Friday and to word
that stiff congressional opposition
was expected for the mineral sub-
sidy bill,
Chemicals also resumed their
slide and rails, aircrafts, utilities
oils and building materials: de-
clined. Lower-priced stocks were
fi. vorites.
Studebaker - Packard was grad-
ed heavily late in the day on word
that. Curtiss-Wright will end its
management argeement with the
company upon completion of a
tefinancing pregram for the auto
manufacturer. Studebaker was
higher but Curtiss-Wright, which
reported sharply lower eranings,
dropped %4.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
Beth. Steel 4444 Kennecott 9%
Borg Warner 33% Monty W 38%
C and O 058 NY Cent 18%
Cons Edison ‘53% Radio Corp 34i2
EI Auto El 35% Std Oil NJ 55%
Gen Elec 63% Utd Aircrait 2932
Goodyear 881%, Vanadium 33%
Gt Nor Ry 41% Wesingse 61%
Int TT 39%
SAY KADAR NERVES BAD»
VIENNA (AP)—Travellers ar-
riving from Budapest reported
Monday that Hungary’s Commun-
ist chief, Janos Kadar, has gone
to Russia to be treated for a ner-
vous condition. Budapest Radio
anniounced Sunday that Kadar is
on a summer vacation.
| Adams, and the cards ‘of good
wishes were read by Miss Ger-|:
Pidgeon is the former Maude Mac |
fare Jolly, Good Fellows’
Strong spots included Trans:
15,000-Gal.
Approval for the construction of
a 15,000-gallon reservoir near
Main Street was given by the Al-
berton Town Council at a meeting
in the library last night.
Fire Chief Stephen Burke was
appointed to supervise the work
of providing additional water
supply for the .:se of the fire bri-
gade. Discussion was held regard-
ing a new fire hall and’ the Fire
Chief was requested to obtain
eosts of a suitable building and
present them at a special meeting
next Monday.
On motion the town policeman
is to issue a final warning: to
owners of dogs, giving them until
August 30 to obtain a dog license,
The Town Clerk stated that only
Reservoir
Approved For Alberton
During a discussion on moving,
construction or altering any build-
ing in the town, Mayor Matthews
stated that the ‘town by-law in ef-
fect vequiring a permit is.to be
strictly enforced in future.
The police report showed three
arrests for drunkeness, one im-
pairec. driving,;. and six highway
Traffic Act cases, involving fines
of $135.00.
Mayor Matthews: said he had
received no official word from the
P.E.I. government regarding an
|increase in the per capita grant
from $3.00 to $9.00 and would not
care to make any comment at
the present time as to the disposi-
tien of the additional money.
Councillors, Hardy, Profit. and} 4
29 licenses had been sold this
year, ;
Phe gtd were present at the meet-|
Was Formerly
Of Kensington,
Dies In Mass. »
Mrs. Iva Cromwell, a native
of Kensington, P.E.I. died Au-
gust 6th at St. Luke’s Hospital
Middleboro, Mass.
She had been living in Miami,
Florida but recently returned to
Middleboro, where she and. her
late husband, Ralph Winslow
Cromwell had lived on South Main
Street for many years. He pres
Hornblowers :
Are Fined $5
Pleading guilty to horn blowing
causing unnecessary noise, three
men received fines in Summer-
side Police Court yesterday morn-
ing. The trio were sentenced tu
pay a fine of $5.00 each for their
effort,
vehicle while his ability.was im-|~
paired, a resident of Stanley
Bridge was fined $100. and costs.
A rcsident of Rocky Point was
fined $25 and costs after pleading
guilty to a charge of being in-
toxicated in a putts place. :
congratulating “Bill” and nis
pride, a ‘well ifilled basket of gifts
was carried in by Misses Alice
Bernard and Alberta MacLeod.
The ribbons were cut by Miss
Louise Lamont and Mrs. Louis
trude Adams while Mrs. Harry
Locke arranged the gifts: on the
table.
“Bill” on behalf of his bride’
adequately thanked everyone for
their lovely gifts. and thanked Mr.:
and Mrs. Parsons for opening
their home for the occasion.
All joined in singing “For They
after
which the traditional bouncing of
the bride and groom was car-
ried out. by. their. friends.
The evening was spent in sing-
ing and piano selections with Mrs
Parsons and Miss Pauline Bain at
the piano. Lunch was served by
the ladies of the community,
Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon will re-
side in Charlottetown where both
are employed with Canada Pack-
Convicted of operating a motor |
deceased her in November, 1954,
Mrs. Cromwell was born in Ken-
sington the daughter. of William
And Louise (Jamieson) Dalziel,
Mrs. Cromwell was a member
of the Central Congregational
Church, and the White Church
Guild of that church, a former
mé@nber of the Cabot Club and
the Middleboro: Garden Club and
the Miami Chapter of Gray Lad-
ies, having just recently received
her certificate there.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Carmen L. (Cerda) Salter,
formerly of Miami, recently re-
turned to Middleboro with her|R
mother; and two sons, Arthur L.
Cerda of Kenmore, N.Y. and Ed-
ward K. Cromwell of Brockton;
eight grandchildren and, four bro-
}thens and two sisters,
Funeral services were held
from the Egger Funeral Home
on Saturday August 9th with Rey.
Dr. George W. Shepherd officiat-
ing, Burial was in the Central
COTY :
WELLINGTON
Mr, Alfred Pratt and sister
Etta, Mns, F, Donovan from All-
ston, Mass,; are at present visit-
ing their uncle, Mr.' Emile J,
Arsenault, and Mr.’ and Mrs,
Joseph Gaudet. Miss Marie
‘Arsenault is also visiting her fa-
ther, Mr, Emile J, Arsenault. ©
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryanton
of Kensington spent the afternoon
on Monday visiting in this dis-
trict.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ward and
family of Richmond, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Wendell Ward and’
daughter Darlene, motored, to
Borden recently to visit “rs.
Beatrice MacFadyen, whe is con-
valescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, John Palmer and
Mrs. Richard Boulonger has
returned ito her home in St. Charl-
es, Quebec, after being the guest
of Mrs.-E. G. Gaudet and Mrs.
J. Wilfred Arsenault.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Faustin Richard’ were: Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Bernard of Adam-
sville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Arsenault, also of Adams-
ers Ltd.
ville, N.B. and two, daugh/ers
Week, Serious
HAMILTON (CP): — The strike
at the Steel Company of Canada’s
giant Hamilton plant ended its
finst week Monday amid warn-
ings that a strike of a month’s
duration or more could have se-
rious affeets.
A Stelico an said a pro-
longed shutdown could force
Steleo customers to seek supplies
in the United States where plenty
of steel. mow is availabie.
He said most major customers
have about a month’s supply on
hand. Firms which run short will
likely order from’ the U.S. and
be willing to pay the higher price
rather than close operations.
“Any business that goes across
the border will be lost produc-
tion for us.”
Large-scale layoffs in district
construction work are expected if
the strike goes for a month. New-
Steel Co. Strike Ends First
Results Seen
$5,000,000 addition to the Ontario
Hospital, said they have enough
steel on’ hand for another three
weeks. After that 150 men may
have to be laid off. —
Last week 380 men working on
construction projects for the Ham-
ilton steel plant were laid off by
the strike action. A Nationa: Em-
ployment Service official has
warned that a long shutdown
could idle 5. non-strikers.
Meanwhilé, talks continued be-
tween representativa “of Stelcu | town,
America (CLC) at a downtown| en
hote}. Monday’s discussions dealt
with the union’s demands on
fringe ‘benefits and did not touch
on the deadlocked subject of
an-hour package deal: Stelco has
offered five c an hour for the
nearly 8,000’ workers involved.
man Brothers, a firm building a
. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barbour,
and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunbar,
Jeft recently for their homes in
Toronto. after visiting relatives
in Alma and Montrose.
Mrs. Uda. Mountain and Miss
Sadie Thomson, and Messrs.
Leigh and Eric Corbett, Attle-
ALBERTON
Miss Ronnie Rose. McKinnon,
has returned to her home in Al-
berton after undergoing an op-
eration in the Charlottetown Hos-
pital.
Friends of Mrs. David Hodgson,
Alberton, are sorry to know. of
her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughters, Barbara and Diane,
Lexington, Mass.,- were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Bes-
sie Kinch, Alberton South.
Mrs. Roland Thompson, ar-
rived from, Montclair, N.J., dur-
ing the weekend to spend some
time in Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry,
Sr., and Mr. Michael Kinch, Al-
berton South, attended. the fu-
neral on Saturday of Mr. Perry’s
nephew. Mr. James MacQueeney,
Point du Chine, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert: Houston
of Westwood, Mass., and Mrs,
Mary Perry of Rhode Island are
bore, Masé., are visiting, Mr.’and
Mrs. William Mountain, Alma,
and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ram-
say, South Kildare.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
and children Eleanor, Billy, and
Richard, returned to their home
in Everett, Mass.; after spend-
ing some weeks at Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Dunbar’s.
Mrs, Matilda Banard, of Monc-
ton, N.B., spent a few days re-
cently visiting her nie¢e and nep-
hew, Miss Lettie Vincent, .and
Mr. Guy Vincent.
Miss Ruby Clark, Saint John,
N. B., is spending ‘her holi a
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ha
Montrose,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crounse,
of Brookline, Mass., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Wallace and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Brien, of
Boston, Mass., visited relatives
and friends in Alma, recently.
“Mr. Ralph Squarebriggs, ac-
companied by his sisters, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Morrison,
Brookline, Mass., returned to
their homes, after spending a few
weeks at their former home in
Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown,
and Miss Nettie Kinch of Boston,
Mass., are visiting relatives and
friends in Alma.
Miss Beth Clark, New York
is spending her holidays with re-
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
Perry, Alberton South, .
latives in Montrose and. Alber-
ton,
+
and the “United Steelworkers of |
The union is ‘asking a 33-cent- |.
Tues., August 19, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
The following are the results of
the judging in the Jersey Class
a hg g during Old Home
‘eek,
Junior Calf male — 1. Ledwell
Boswall, Charlottetown R. R. 3;
2. Fred Coles, New. Wiltshire, P.
E.I,; 3. Elmer A. Myers, Hazel-
brook, P.E.1.; 4. Albert J. Bos-
wall. Marshfield, P.E.I.
Senior Calf, male — 1. Mar-
eet F, Norrie, Truro, R.R. 6,
Junior Yearling, male — 1, Al-
bert J. Boswall; 2. Fred F. Kit-
son, and Albert t Boswall, Char-
lottetown, P.E.I.; 3, Margaret F,
Norrie, Truro, N. S.
Senior Yearling, male —.1,
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. get
bell fg ead Rothesay, N. B.;
rue Champion, male — Mar-
garet Norrie. Reserve — Camp-
bell MacKay.
Male born before July 1, 1955—
1. Campbell MacKay; 2. Edison
B. Muteh, North River, P.E.L;
3. Margaret F. Norrie; 4. Fred
F. Kitson. :
Senior Champion, male
Campbell MacKay. Reserve
Edison B. Mutch.
Grand ‘Champion, male
Campbell MacKay. Reserve
Edison -B, Mutch.
Junior Calf, female — 1. Mar-
garet F. Norrie; 2. Fred Coles;
3. A. J. Boswall; 4. Elmer A.
Myers, Hazelbrook, P.E.T.; ° <5.
eyed Pees Charlottetown
and a friend. Mr, A. J, Dieghan
and Mr, Leon Arsenault of Paw-
tucket, R.I. brother of Mrs, Fau-
stin Richard also another broth-
er Sidney (alcide) Arsenault of
\Foxboro, Mass., and brother Cy-
rus and Mrs. Arsenault and son
Edmund and Mr. John Peter
Arsenault all of Mexico, Maine,
Daughter Doreen. Richard was
home from Toronto for two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Arsenault also vis-
ited for two weeks.
Mrs, Stanley Richard of Tsling-
ton, Mass,;/and Mrs. Alfred
Arsenault of Wakefield, Mass.;
sisters of Mrs, Faustin Richard
arrived here to visit their moth
er, who resides with Mr. and
Mrs.: Faustin Richard, and who
will observe her’ 94th. birthday in
September. .
ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Society held their annual meet-
ing at the home of Mrs, Arthru
Arsenault.
Mrs. Sophié Gaudet tahoe
guests her sister, Sister St. Nar-
cisse, accompanied by Sister St.
Jean de Dieu both of Montreal
also Mrs. Gaudet’s daughter Mrs.
Donald Chisholm with Mr. Chis-
holm and two sons from Cam-
bridge, Mass. Other visitors: were | W;
Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel DesRoch-
es and son Wi a and Mrs.
pos _— all of Summer-
e.
and Pies children, also Miss An-
nie Gaudet, all of Cambridge,
Mass., were visitors of Mr: and
Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant, St. Phil-
fp. eat \
Mr.’ and Mrs. ‘Ansine Arse-
nault have as their guests, dau-
ghters Leona, and Mrs. George
White and Mr. White ni of ae
onto.
Post Nuptial
Shower Held ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews
were guests of honor of the North|*
Bedeque W.I. at a por nuptial
‘shower which was held in the
Community Hall on. Wednesday,
July 23rd.
The guests were wemeeped
Mrs, Walter and Mrs. Wilbur
vert. The hall was ben by
the committee, assisted by Mrs.
— Stavert of Lower Free-
Gifts, useful and lovely, and
envelopes of money were opened
by Adele McCaull and Vivian
Waugh, Mrs. C, Baker read the
verses, The gifts wre placed on
the table by Mrs, Walter Ber-
ether thanked all for their lov-
ely gifts and invited them all. to
see them. Then everyone sayg,
“For They Are Jolly Good Fel-
cord player _ while Mrs. Brewer
on the piano.-She also accompan-
ied for a lively singsong ,ied by
the Rev. Angus Brown.
A delicious Junch was served},
by the W.I. committee composed
of Mrs: L. Reeves, Mrs. R. Mc-
Murdo, Mrs le MeMurdo, and
Stavert and Mrs. Walter Bernard
srrongepeys: ”
Waugh played several selections :
Mrs. Wilber Staver Mrs. Walter |.
Jersey Class Prize Winners
At The Provincial Exhibition
Junior Calf female —.1. A, J.
Boswall; 2. Margaret F. Norrie;
3. Margaret F. Norrie; 4. rare
bell MacKay; 5. Compeel Mao:
Kay.
Junior Yearling, female — 1.
Campbell’ MacKay; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3. Campbell MacKay;
4. Fred Coles; 5. Elmer A. My-
ers.
Senior Yearling, female — 1.
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3, Margaret F. Norrie;
4, Fred F. Kitson; 5. A. J. Bos-
wall.
Junior Champion, female — A.
J. Boswall. Reserve — Margaret
F. Norrie. F
Junior herd — 1. Margaret cf
Norrie; 2.°Campbell MacKay; 3
.|A. J. Boswall; 4, Fred Coles; 5
Fred Coles. ,
Junior Get of Sire — 1. Mar-
garet F. Norrie; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3. Fred Coles; 4. El-
mer A. Myers; 5. A. J. Boswall.
Two Year Old female, dry — 1.
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Camp-
bell MacKay; 3. Bruce MacDon-
ald, New Wiltshire, P.E.1; 4.
Fred F. Kitson; 5. Fred Coles.
Female in milk — 1. Campbell
‘)MacKay;. 2. Campbell MacKay;
—{3. Elmer A. Myers; 4..A. J. Bos-
wall; 5. Margaret F. Norri¢.
Female Dry — 1. Campbell
MacKay, 2. Margaret F. Norrie,
3. Fred Coles.
Temale in milk — 1. A.J. Bos-
well, 2,. Margaret F. Norrie, 3,
Fred Coles, 4. Campbell MacKay,
5. Fred F. Kitson.
Paine Dry — 1. A.J. Boswell,
. Kred F. Kitson, 3.- Elmer A.
hivene
Female Dry — 1, George Mac-
Enrad Cornwall, P.E.I.; 2. Fred
Coles, 3 oe F. Kitson, “ Ad,
Boswall; 5. Elmer A, Myers,
Female in milk — 1, Campbeli
Mackay, 2, Margaret F. Norrie,
3. Fred F. Kitson, 4. Fred Coles,
4 oot Docherty, Kingston, P,
Senior Champion
Campbell Mackay.
Margaret F. Norrie.
Grand Champion
Campbell Mackay.
Margaret F. Norrie,
Senior Herd — 1, Campbell
Mackuy,.2 eee Brothers, 3. A.
J. Boswall, 4 . Fred F, Kitson.
Four females qualified in R.0.P
1, Margaret F. Norrie, 2. Camp-
‘bell Mackay, 3. A.J. Boswell, 4,
Fred F, Kitson, 5. Elmer A, My-
ers.
Senior: Get of Sire — 1. A.J.
Boswall, 2. Margaret F. Norrie,
3. George MacMillan, 4, Elmer A,
Myers, 5. Fred F. Kitson.
Progeny of Dam — 1. Fred F,
Kitson, 2. Campbell pe sacge§ 3. A,
J. Boswall, 4. Fred Coles,.5
don Docherty.
Special Prize — A trophy for
the Junior Champion Female
Je.sey Class donated by the
Royal Bank of Canada, Charlotte.
ey P.E.I, and won by A.J. Bos-.
female —
Reserve —
female ~
Reserve —
Jersey Class donated by the Rog-
ers Hardwsre Co. Ltd. and won
ckay.
Special prize — A trophy for
the Grand Champion Female, Jer-
sey Class a ere by gupta
Mackay, of , N.B,
Wu. be Campbell Mackay.
‘Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth Phd , Slip or eke
when you talk, ugh or sneeze
Don’t ‘be anndyed" and ¢ graberrassed
, keeps fa’
more firmly se , Gives confident feele
toe't of Poe dle and
added roger
No gumm, or feel-
Tn today at any
| eee
REGENT
Monday - Tuesday ;
“Touch Of Evil”
‘Charleton Heston, Janet
Leigh, Orson Wells... |
SUMMERSIDE
Tuesday
‘Monday -
“Bombers B-52"
Karl Malden, Natalie
Wood
of Lower Freetown assisted in the] .
fom
"Shorthorn Breeders Association -
Will present special prizes at the Crapaud and
Dundas, Alberton and Egmont Bay Exhibition for
the four Grand Champions at each Fair.
STERLING WOOD, Secretary.
M.A., D,.D., L
ON WEDNESDAY,
AT 8
THE RIGHT REV. JAMES S. THOMSON,
Moderator of the General Council,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CAN oe
WILL PREACH IN |
BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH
A reception in the Church Hall will follow.
Everyone is cordially invited
LL.D., F.R.S.C,
AUGUST 20, 1958
P.M
So te
gern, (third from right) member
of the Legislature for Hamilton
.MLA IS A PICKET
Ecst, joins a picket line at the
Steel Company of Canada, Lim-
ited, Hamilton, Ont., plant. The
CCF MLA works in the ‘plant
when not attending sessions of the
Legislature, « (CP Photo)
Crash Of K. L.M. Airliner
‘Continues To Be Mystery
The §.§. Prince Edward Island
returned to the Borden-Tormen-
tine ferry route Sunday night, and
immediately went into service to
relieve the heavy pressure placed
on the ‘Abegweit’ during the
p..st week.
The second ferry has been laid
up in dry cock at Halifax for the
past several dcys due to trouble
in the port propellor shaft, there-
b; causing a partial slow-down in
traffic movement at the termin-
als. The break-down was all the
more serious since it occurred
Traffic Pileup At Borden
Relieved As Ferry Resumes
duzing Old Home Week when the
holiday crowds were on their way
to the Island to attend the week-:
long festivities.
The Prince Edward . Island
made two trips Sunday night and
by yesterday morning traffic was
back to normal. At times 300 cars
were waiting to be transported,
and the overworked Abegweit pli-
ed the Strait in continuous trips
to keep the traffic moving _ as
rapidly as possible. It is under-
stood that on Sunday she handled
nearly 1,500 cars on her crossings,
buildings at the farm home of
Douglas Campbell of Clermont on
Saturday afternoon. The fire be-
gan in the barn, and quickly
spread to the granary, machine
shed and ‘chicken house. The
house also caught, but the quick
Four Buildings Destroyed
In Fire On Clermont Farm
Fire completely destroyed four action ‘of neighbors and the fire
trucks from Kensington and the
R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside,
saved the house from destruction.
Mr. Campbell lost all: his mach-
inery, together with three calves,
while a hor... and some 200 chick-
ens were saved.
Robert Shaws
Are Honored
A very pleasant evening was
spent in Milo Hall Thursday
where relatives and friends
gathered to tender a shower in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw, nee Dorothy Ann Mac-
Lean,) Milo,
The hall was decorated with
pink and white streamers, . The
bride and groom took their de-
conated seats of honor while the
wedding music was being played
by Mrs. Russel Rogers.
A great variety of gifts which
were many and beautiful were
opened by. Mrs. Alton Harris
ers. Eleven members answered
a call :with a verse of scrip-
ure,
Mrs, Elmer Paynter reported
that $7.50 had been paid towards
sending a boy to camp. :
Mrs. Townsend: read a) letter
from Mrs. Peake announcing the
semi-annual W.A. for September
24 at Crapaud, beginning at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Elmer Moase, Education-
al Secretary, gave a talk on the
study of Japan from the books,
“Cross and Chrysanthemum,”
and “‘This is Japan’, She asked
that the members read more
from the W.A. Library, Mrs,
Townsend told of flims to. be
shown this fall: which W.A. mem-
bers should see. “His Crucible’,
which will be shown on the C.B,
C. series known ‘as “Heritage”
and the other “A life to Live”.
Mrs. Blakeney conducted an in-
teresting Bible Quiz.
Mrs. James Sheen invited the
members to her ‘home for the
next meeting when she will be in’
charge of. the study session.
Meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Eric MacMurdo.
Couple Are
Honored |
Mr. and Mrs, Plmer Parsons
-}opened their home in Park Corn-
er on Wednesday night, July 16th
when friends and neighbours ga-
thered to honour Mr. and Mrs.
William Pidgeon on the occasion
of their recent marriage. ‘Mrs.
Eachern.
Mr. James Campbell capably
filled the role of chairman. After
GALWAY, Ireland (Reuters)—| no burned Peter was found. __, th i i
ree female bodies. id.
The’ crash of the KLM airliner} NO FIRE ABOAR “They were all within an area pice pact Fad by drs, Deghot
off the Irish coast Thursday re- Kennedy ruled pa the possibil-| of 300 to 400 yards,’ hi ‘id 4
: : yards, ie said.| MacLean ‘and placed on a nicely
mained a mystery Monday night./ity of a’ fire aboard the New “They were badly mutilated and| arranged table by Mrs. Hedley
_An inquest jury returned a ver- York-bound plane saying that the| had no life jackets.” MacLean.
/ict-that the deaths of 99 persons], ™ain type of injury was that of} Capt. Arthur Saunderson, com-| Robert on behalf of himself and
saboard the Super - Constellation! high-speed impact.’’ He also bar-|mander of the ferryboat Naomh| his bride thanked all for their
‘were due to “a violent impact red death due to direct explo-| Firrean, said the sea in the lovely gifts and good wishes.
\gustained in an aircraft over the sion. search area was ‘“‘littered with|“For They Are Jolly Good Fel-
Atlantic.” An air traffic controller at debris,’”” lows’? was sung and a delectable
The verdict added that there Shannon airport testified ‘that the} The inquest jury learned that|lunch ‘served by the ladies after
gene no evidence ts .show the radio transmission of the Royal] only nine of the bodies recovered | which all departed to their homes
_ gauise of the impact.” Dutch Airliner was “very dis-| after the big Super-Constellation wishing the happy young couple
i Sathathelai s Hifi a torted and barely readable’’| crashed had been identified, every happiness,
P Si st. tes when the four-engined plane ar-| The 25 still-unidentified bodies D.U.
that there was ‘no external or! rived from Amsterd
Sia teh of death di to vi sterdam, will be bunied today in St, Mary’s :
dn vt SVERODCE (Of CES Ts GUC James Geogeham said the! cemetery here after a service at :
jaro me; | plane’s pilot had\been told of the| Galway Regional Hospital. St. Mark's W. A.
fbr. — s Kenedy. ere he radio. Paste yc ae eae Bog gies identified bodies are Pp Pp ° ram
‘ound no burns on the lies | when ‘or nder, | to flown to their home coun. | ig i
ee Reniaeh boomer ta “the communication a the plane tries. : ‘ an g
gest single disaster, in.com-|was “very good.” Mrs. Atwood Blakeney was
rcial aviation. He added. that}. The chief of the KLM safety} PRINCESS BREAKS ARM [hostess to the members of St.
oa department, > Pika ATHENS (AP)—Swedish Prin-|\ark’s Anglican W.A. at her
Messel, said there had been ‘‘def-| cess Desiree broke her atm when home at Kensington on July 6
initely no trace’ of the i a jeep she was driving skidded| for the regular monthly meeting.
after it left Shannon, — and turned over on the island of} With the president, Mrs. J.G.
7 : BODIES MUTILATED Corfu Sunday night. Princess|Townsend in the chair, the meet-
~ =" Martin Flaherty was in Giieas Irene of Greece, who was with|ing opened with a hymn, re-
' BORDEN BARBER SHOP wit!| 0! 2 sea-rescue boat ad tic Desiree, sustained minor injur-. sponsive Bible reading and pray-
*he closed. ‘until Monday, August
ly ent coacen Noga. 1 2% 24 24 +3‘ [ Midcon 7100 73 70 72 =f
TORONTO [3% HES ie, BER ES
SOFTBALL, Bedequey tonight, O’Leary 3000 18 17 174—%/N Chamb 500-120 120 120 —3
Tuesday, Cape Traverse versus| — (Continued from Page 9) =| opem 725 875 860 B60 —15. |N Cont a0 45
Fernwood. Gametime ne a a eraateay Series + Geena pee; c ed, oo Seer aan oe es
* NOTICE: Mac Hotel 19300 2B Wn - | Osisko 1000 35 31 31 =—4 |NCO wts 400 150 150 150 —10
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Williams cee Farda 2100 128 125. 125° —2 | Perron 2000 25 25 25 41 |Pan West 1200 2 26 26
sr! s orn Pi 155 x _ ‘eruv
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9-12.30 Music by Hi-Fi’s or-|Grandroy 4000. 19-18 +184 + 4/Q Metal 1700 100 98 98 — |"fex Cal. 10800 40 37 40 +1
. Admission’ 50 cents. Grandue. 1000" 165 160 160 =°—12 ton 1500.15 14% 14% — | Tidal 3375. 88 «8 858
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‘lies, Vocals. by tiney Elvis. Play. Halmon 934079 % * 49 |Rio Rup 1000 8% 8% 8% W Cdn OG 1400 170 165 165
ling in the Alberton Legion Hall|Hard Rock 1000 10 10 10 -e1 |Rix Athab 11700 73 64 73 +8 |W C OGris 1800 12% 12 i244 %
‘tonight: Ellerslie Legion Hall on Har-Min 1500 13 «12% 124+ 2 Roche 7500 174 17 17. —%|W Maygill, 1500 214 207 207 —5
eu cae ie Vecrigin [ene 2000. 18% 4 18% — % Rockwin 24500 52 44 47 ‘Is |W Decalta:, ‘600 180 175 178
{August 20th,; Tignish. Legion|Heaaway - 3400 56 36 T1*| Rowan Conss009 15° «144 15. + %|WDec wis! 6000 18 35 15 —A
, Thursday, August ‘2ist.;|Heath 5000.9 i? @ —1 |St. Michael 7000 10 9% 10 +1 |¥Yan Can (12500 13 10 13 +2
"Leary. public hall Saturday, Holli 350 $24% 24 2488 — %|San Ant’ 2000 64 64 64 2 » _ BAMLS
ugust 23rd.: Malpeque Com- pore 410 415 400 410 oe 1500 wn a 14 rag og | i & “ ae
suleus > Hud, 607 $49% 4) 49 | Shetritt. 2051 15420 — A 5 —
6t ‘ ec! a a ad :
‘ipaidemterg, Int Ran 43000 304 35 64 |Slocan VR 200 in 18 044 %4|Roval ST SHBG
; op «5300 206 «260-205. --1 lcona 16% 3 G
Iron B 400. 180 175 175 —5 |Stanleigh 13130 159 130 132 —27 INDUSTRIALS
PERSONALS Jacobus 16550 199 195 199 44 Staal wis te fe: E fee reer pl ae fhe es
Jaye Expl 2000: 67° 68 67 —3 | Stanr 2258 Ww A ae
Oliver Cole, Summerside Jeanette - 2600 Sh il 11 —1 . | Starratt 8500 8 Mh MH D Steel 221 $21% 21% 2% —%
A vied home from a two- Jellicoe *. B000 14 14 14 —%%| Steep R , 3865 $11% 11% 11%'— %| Inland 710 86% 6% 6%
4, visit to Scotland where she | Joliet 1000 28 8B S{urgeon 500 15-155 Nor Star 30 $13 13—«13
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: relatives and ia if Jowsey 500. §3 °53. 53. --2 Sullivan 7 ms 2 225 +8 Simpsons 60. $24% 2% 24% —%
Many acquaintances old | Kenville 2000 5% 5% 5% Sun ewes rere
friends Kerr Add 630 $19. 18% 18% Serf inlet. 1500 144 5ta Sja—1 | Sales to close: 4,439,000.
im Kilem wts 300 % “4 O44 Pi Svivanite 2000 106 104105 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
After an absence of four years i = ob SE EGR S oe meee ge 163 - 12 3 Stock eg pee tak kaw tees Ch’ge
S) | Kirk 7800 43 32).-39 2 | Teck: 6 ees
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and une san a a aan resag * 4 es on ee eee ante orga Se cu
abrador Ya 1 _ ‘
Minin nif Luteo Mr. ber Lake Cin 1000-106 1 ae gid wae < 300 7 7 YS] Roe AV Can 3090 815% 15 15
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ugh MacPhee and family, |r osu 2000 2414 2114 21% ~ | Towag 500 «BAC 8S Jeff Lake) 2400 $64 6% 64% — %
Coleman. L Shore 1600 200 495 495 --10 | Tribag 1000 30. 30 30 OILS
eae { Wasa 3500 23 22 22% + %| Trin Chib 6000-30. 28 BB Rocky Pete 3117 il i iu —-%
omega 5 5 st 750 aus
rofessiona Qras | yrds ik: Sa ee oe +8 Cee we ee et Wayne 21000 10% 174 18% +1
ses 7 pe wts cae a $2). 32 UN N For 500 4 a s ra Humber pega 170-3
21% 19 20 wl 1200 ee
Chartered Lynx 11000 10° 9 10 i Ba 2000 9% 9 9 =1 |New Hoseo 390425 230 175 190 —33
f Macassa = 11100 300 295 «295 Ventures 487 $2954 2914 2914 — %4|N Mylama 244950 34 29 29% —2%
Accountants Macdon 500° 25 95 HA | Violam joo 119 119 119 —1 |Barnat 152016 230 210 216 —10
* MacLeod 100° 105° 105 105 i 700 7 7 7
Zz 7. Rerie. kf Com Se: Madsen 900 245. oy 5 «42 | pi ao 5 Beis 2% «21 ns +A } Re Nag tees fAaggo
| Canadian Bank o mm Maralgo 90000 63 53 60 +7 |yale Lead 7100 24 22 wee! anadian Press
’ Buildin Marcon 1200 10% 8 10% 3700 101 100 161 —1 : Bid Ask
\ de. PE. 1 Phone 2235 | Maritime © 14620 97 92 | 96 —1 i 500 «565 5 Can Investment 8.79 9.55 _
e, . Martin 61900 31 28% 3 —1 |Genmac 000 3244 30 st 2 Senstied ee Wa 38,06 30.81
MS Matatch 39500 25 22% 23 } 1375 16 «16 mpion Paar S,
INSURANCE Maybrun 1500 16 -15——=—«16 41 ‘a9 ; Commonwealth . 7.24 7.96
LER. E, Ellis & Son Limited |Mecer” sam “so i M4, |gasve com te 8 Gay Ise exee BS aD
‘ceWa 1500 22% 22 22 2000 25 7 . ‘
Summer St. Summerside | ye ntor 1000 33 «1333 i niet er +3. |Growth Mines Ltd, 3.52 4.02
’ Merrill 205: BAe 82 BS 600 19% 1% BA %4| Growth Oil and Gas 7.94 8.32
¥ ° + tS Meta .U: i000. 10 Am Ledue 3 17% 16 164 ~14| Investors. Growth 5.60 6.06
ptometris saa dae ae oe aha ae so SA oO 10: 840 Investors Mutual 10.34 11.18
Se E. Parkman Milliken 900 265 260 260 Banff 1100 160 176 176 ‘it nae of Canada 14t 1234
ote < Min Corp 655 $12% 12% 1214 Britalta 325 ./20 . F
Mt Wright 9500 78 73 73 —6 1¢al, Ed A ¢ : y
4 Multi-M 22000 69 63 63 —5 ; 500 245 235° 245 -5 | Pret and Revenue 5.12, 5.60
St. Su erside comic Cr 2500 174 17 «17 -=2 iy Saag 100 pen _ be —10 econ Ped on -o
Su B. F. Hunter, R.0. Sond ace ve yr tse te Oe eal 2 Fin 170-152. 155 Savings Investments 5.12 5.60
Seeumerside, P.B.1. Phone S116) vy ain 16550 45. 37° 37 =O |Can Dev. 3120. B65 560-560 Supervised Amer 6.25 671
e SMALLMAN’S BUILDING |” | New Bid 1500 «644. «6a. 4 — 1G Ex Gas 530 255 245 255 +5 |Supervised Exec 58 34.88
Naw Cal 1500 23 23 '23 -2 |@ Homestd® 1300 210° . 200 200 Pap Supervised Exec 56 28.60
Br armen GrABSs ew Dah se eae an [SEEMS wtadtm te” ms 80 38 [aneervied Grom fun 1
B.Sc., 0.D. N Dicken 2600 195. 195 +3 |C Husky wts ie 478" VSG
e 5 7 2799 290 280 285 Supervised Income 329 4.18
mm Water Street, Summerside Narn 1000 ih ia We 4 48 Cent wer 3000 B10 685-890 —20 | Timed Investment A535 B5.35
Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s | Nw Hosco’399425 230 175 190 —33 /Charter Oil 1000 175 .173 175 +3 | A—less and B—pluss stock exchange
Wear. New Jason 2500 13 a 246 rs Com poe oH Po is ‘a meh eommission,
i PHONE 3530 N Kewure 2350 7 6% 64 — 4210 Mic Mae
Jew: 2 8 38 48 t P 3945 515 480 480 —35 ‘
“Photograph ae me Be Rea ee SS ct] ~~ MONTREAL
otograpners Newaor 5000 7) (7 7 + %| Cree wts nd oe be oH -il
‘ 5% 5% - Pete nts
7BE READ STUDIO Nipissing 500 10" 168° 10S 10 [Dome Bote aad SO 1% — 1 MONTREAL (CP)— The mar-
Mitek ae Nisto 5000 64%asCiYsCA + 4 | Duvex f ff ith los-
° Nerand 422 $24% 4434 4434 + %4| Farg 500 645 645 645 —13 | ket was generally lower witl
Barrister Novwud 2000 4 84 Gen Pete 100 360 360 360. —1) |ses ranging to around a point at
Netiarlie, S88 eS) Be es ee Gee ae the close of moderate trading on
yort: 5 2 25 2 0} ? i
George R. MacMahon, see oe} } IH B OM G 1915 $20%4 20% 20% —1 | the Montreal and Canadian stock
B. N Rank 21490 11 168 110 -—2 |Humber 22450 179 165 165 +8 | exchanges.
3 LL. ide |NowEP_3014> BS 297 300-5 | Jump, Fad 2000 8028 a +1%|! The downtrend was general
RS Kebeteton on Saturdays) oT scat aia a. >be =} are 1500 att rd 41 |across the boards. Powell River
, Se alia. ve 1 pal 2 1-4 to 3.3 3-4, Jamica
Phone Summerside 3551 Norvalie doe. 20 «1B 1B — | Medal 1110 280 275 275 9 ‘dropped .
was off 3 at 47 and General
Dynamics at 57 1-4 was down 1
3-4, Dips of 1 1-4 were made by
International Paper at 101 and
International Nickel at 79.
Imperial Oil dipped 7-8 to 43
3-4. Among 3-4-point losers were
Stelco at 64, Brown at 11 and
Molson’s A at 39.
Mountain Pipeline, up 2 1-4 at 58
and Building Products at 42 3-4, a
gain of 1 1-4 and Toronto-Domin-
ion Bank, up 3-4 at 46 1-2. §
‘ Shaded senior mines and oils
saw losses of 5-8 each by Pacific
Petroleum at 19 1-8 and Steep
‘Rock at 11 1-4.
Penny: issues lost ab wae yas
Hosco dropped 38 cents to
The. closing averages iil
-|banks up 0.10 at 52.99, utilities
off 0.3 at 145.9, industrials olf
1.8 at 273.6, combined off 1.3 at
231.0, ‘papers off 5.0 at 400.9 and
golds off 0.17 at 72.82,
perereey CLOSING STOCKS
31% Imp Bank 52
Asbestos 29% Imp Oil 4334
Bank NS 59 Int Nick 79Y%,
Bnque C Nat 47 Int Pap 101
Bathurst A 41 Int Pete 49%
Bathurst B 23 Massey-¥ 9%
Bell 424% McColl 58
Brazil 7% N St. Car 25%
Bldg Prod 42%. Noranda My
C Cement 324% Price 42M,
C Bnk Com = 50% Que Pow 335
Cdn Brew 33 Royal Bank 68
Cdn Brew pr 3256 Royalite u%
Cdn Celan 14 «St. L Corp 15%
26% Shawin 26%
Cockshutt 13° «Steel 64
D Bridge 224% Un Steel “4.
Dom Tar 13% Walker BA
Foundation 13. CANADIAN :
Fraser 28% Cons Pap 36%
Gt Lakes { 33% Ford $3
NEW YORK
_ NEW YORK AP — The stock
market continued to give ground
Monday but on the smallest vol-
ume in nearly two months.
Leading issues dropped from
fractions to about 2 points. Cop-
pers .and other non-ferrous met-
als took losses as they continued
to react from Kennecott’s divi-
dend cut of Friday and to word
that stiff congressional opposition
was expected for the mineral sub-
sidy bill,
Chemicals also resumed their
slide and rails, aircrafts, utilities
oils and building materials: de-
clined. Lower-priced stocks were
fi. vorites.
Studebaker - Packard was grad-
ed heavily late in the day on word
that. Curtiss-Wright will end its
management argeement with the
company upon completion of a
tefinancing pregram for the auto
manufacturer. Studebaker was
higher but Curtiss-Wright, which
reported sharply lower eranings,
dropped %4.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
Beth. Steel 4444 Kennecott 9%
Borg Warner 33% Monty W 38%
C and O 058 NY Cent 18%
Cons Edison ‘53% Radio Corp 34i2
EI Auto El 35% Std Oil NJ 55%
Gen Elec 63% Utd Aircrait 2932
Goodyear 881%, Vanadium 33%
Gt Nor Ry 41% Wesingse 61%
Int TT 39%
SAY KADAR NERVES BAD»
VIENNA (AP)—Travellers ar-
riving from Budapest reported
Monday that Hungary’s Commun-
ist chief, Janos Kadar, has gone
to Russia to be treated for a ner-
vous condition. Budapest Radio
anniounced Sunday that Kadar is
on a summer vacation.
| Adams, and the cards ‘of good
wishes were read by Miss Ger-|:
Pidgeon is the former Maude Mac |
fare Jolly, Good Fellows’
Strong spots included Trans:
15,000-Gal.
Approval for the construction of
a 15,000-gallon reservoir near
Main Street was given by the Al-
berton Town Council at a meeting
in the library last night.
Fire Chief Stephen Burke was
appointed to supervise the work
of providing additional water
supply for the .:se of the fire bri-
gade. Discussion was held regard-
ing a new fire hall and’ the Fire
Chief was requested to obtain
eosts of a suitable building and
present them at a special meeting
next Monday.
On motion the town policeman
is to issue a final warning: to
owners of dogs, giving them until
August 30 to obtain a dog license,
The Town Clerk stated that only
Reservoir
Approved For Alberton
During a discussion on moving,
construction or altering any build-
ing in the town, Mayor Matthews
stated that the ‘town by-law in ef-
fect vequiring a permit is.to be
strictly enforced in future.
The police report showed three
arrests for drunkeness, one im-
pairec. driving,;. and six highway
Traffic Act cases, involving fines
of $135.00.
Mayor Matthews: said he had
received no official word from the
P.E.I. government regarding an
|increase in the per capita grant
from $3.00 to $9.00 and would not
care to make any comment at
the present time as to the disposi-
tien of the additional money.
Councillors, Hardy, Profit. and} 4
29 licenses had been sold this
year, ;
Phe gtd were present at the meet-|
Was Formerly
Of Kensington,
Dies In Mass. »
Mrs. Iva Cromwell, a native
of Kensington, P.E.I. died Au-
gust 6th at St. Luke’s Hospital
Middleboro, Mass.
She had been living in Miami,
Florida but recently returned to
Middleboro, where she and. her
late husband, Ralph Winslow
Cromwell had lived on South Main
Street for many years. He pres
Hornblowers :
Are Fined $5
Pleading guilty to horn blowing
causing unnecessary noise, three
men received fines in Summer-
side Police Court yesterday morn-
ing. The trio were sentenced tu
pay a fine of $5.00 each for their
effort,
vehicle while his ability.was im-|~
paired, a resident of Stanley
Bridge was fined $100. and costs.
A rcsident of Rocky Point was
fined $25 and costs after pleading
guilty to a charge of being in-
toxicated in a putts place. :
congratulating “Bill” and nis
pride, a ‘well ifilled basket of gifts
was carried in by Misses Alice
Bernard and Alberta MacLeod.
The ribbons were cut by Miss
Louise Lamont and Mrs. Louis
trude Adams while Mrs. Harry
Locke arranged the gifts: on the
table.
“Bill” on behalf of his bride’
adequately thanked everyone for
their lovely gifts. and thanked Mr.:
and Mrs. Parsons for opening
their home for the occasion.
All joined in singing “For They
after
which the traditional bouncing of
the bride and groom was car-
ried out. by. their. friends.
The evening was spent in sing-
ing and piano selections with Mrs
Parsons and Miss Pauline Bain at
the piano. Lunch was served by
the ladies of the community,
Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon will re-
side in Charlottetown where both
are employed with Canada Pack-
Convicted of operating a motor |
deceased her in November, 1954,
Mrs. Cromwell was born in Ken-
sington the daughter. of William
And Louise (Jamieson) Dalziel,
Mrs. Cromwell was a member
of the Central Congregational
Church, and the White Church
Guild of that church, a former
mé@nber of the Cabot Club and
the Middleboro: Garden Club and
the Miami Chapter of Gray Lad-
ies, having just recently received
her certificate there.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Carmen L. (Cerda) Salter,
formerly of Miami, recently re-
turned to Middleboro with her|R
mother; and two sons, Arthur L.
Cerda of Kenmore, N.Y. and Ed-
ward K. Cromwell of Brockton;
eight grandchildren and, four bro-
}thens and two sisters,
Funeral services were held
from the Egger Funeral Home
on Saturday August 9th with Rey.
Dr. George W. Shepherd officiat-
ing, Burial was in the Central
COTY :
WELLINGTON
Mr, Alfred Pratt and sister
Etta, Mns, F, Donovan from All-
ston, Mass,; are at present visit-
ing their uncle, Mr.' Emile J,
Arsenault, and Mr.’ and Mrs,
Joseph Gaudet. Miss Marie
‘Arsenault is also visiting her fa-
ther, Mr, Emile J, Arsenault. ©
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryanton
of Kensington spent the afternoon
on Monday visiting in this dis-
trict.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ward and
family of Richmond, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Wendell Ward and’
daughter Darlene, motored, to
Borden recently to visit “rs.
Beatrice MacFadyen, whe is con-
valescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, John Palmer and
Mrs. Richard Boulonger has
returned ito her home in St. Charl-
es, Quebec, after being the guest
of Mrs.-E. G. Gaudet and Mrs.
J. Wilfred Arsenault.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Faustin Richard’ were: Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Bernard of Adam-
sville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Arsenault, also of Adams-
ers Ltd.
ville, N.B. and two, daugh/ers
Week, Serious
HAMILTON (CP): — The strike
at the Steel Company of Canada’s
giant Hamilton plant ended its
finst week Monday amid warn-
ings that a strike of a month’s
duration or more could have se-
rious affeets.
A Stelico an said a pro-
longed shutdown could force
Steleo customers to seek supplies
in the United States where plenty
of steel. mow is availabie.
He said most major customers
have about a month’s supply on
hand. Firms which run short will
likely order from’ the U.S. and
be willing to pay the higher price
rather than close operations.
“Any business that goes across
the border will be lost produc-
tion for us.”
Large-scale layoffs in district
construction work are expected if
the strike goes for a month. New-
Steel Co. Strike Ends First
Results Seen
$5,000,000 addition to the Ontario
Hospital, said they have enough
steel on’ hand for another three
weeks. After that 150 men may
have to be laid off. —
Last week 380 men working on
construction projects for the Ham-
ilton steel plant were laid off by
the strike action. A Nationa: Em-
ployment Service official has
warned that a long shutdown
could idle 5. non-strikers.
Meanwhilé, talks continued be-
tween representativa “of Stelcu | town,
America (CLC) at a downtown| en
hote}. Monday’s discussions dealt
with the union’s demands on
fringe ‘benefits and did not touch
on the deadlocked subject of
an-hour package deal: Stelco has
offered five c an hour for the
nearly 8,000’ workers involved.
man Brothers, a firm building a
. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barbour,
and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunbar,
Jeft recently for their homes in
Toronto. after visiting relatives
in Alma and Montrose.
Mrs. Uda. Mountain and Miss
Sadie Thomson, and Messrs.
Leigh and Eric Corbett, Attle-
ALBERTON
Miss Ronnie Rose. McKinnon,
has returned to her home in Al-
berton after undergoing an op-
eration in the Charlottetown Hos-
pital.
Friends of Mrs. David Hodgson,
Alberton, are sorry to know. of
her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughters, Barbara and Diane,
Lexington, Mass.,- were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Bes-
sie Kinch, Alberton South.
Mrs. Roland Thompson, ar-
rived from, Montclair, N.J., dur-
ing the weekend to spend some
time in Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry,
Sr., and Mr. Michael Kinch, Al-
berton South, attended. the fu-
neral on Saturday of Mr. Perry’s
nephew. Mr. James MacQueeney,
Point du Chine, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert: Houston
of Westwood, Mass., and Mrs,
Mary Perry of Rhode Island are
bore, Masé., are visiting, Mr.’and
Mrs. William Mountain, Alma,
and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ram-
say, South Kildare.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
and children Eleanor, Billy, and
Richard, returned to their home
in Everett, Mass.; after spend-
ing some weeks at Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Dunbar’s.
Mrs, Matilda Banard, of Monc-
ton, N.B., spent a few days re-
cently visiting her nie¢e and nep-
hew, Miss Lettie Vincent, .and
Mr. Guy Vincent.
Miss Ruby Clark, Saint John,
N. B., is spending ‘her holi a
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ha
Montrose,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crounse,
of Brookline, Mass., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Wallace and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Brien, of
Boston, Mass., visited relatives
and friends in Alma, recently.
“Mr. Ralph Squarebriggs, ac-
companied by his sisters, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Morrison,
Brookline, Mass., returned to
their homes, after spending a few
weeks at their former home in
Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown,
and Miss Nettie Kinch of Boston,
Mass., are visiting relatives and
friends in Alma.
Miss Beth Clark, New York
is spending her holidays with re-
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
Perry, Alberton South, .
latives in Montrose and. Alber-
ton,
+
and the “United Steelworkers of |
The union is ‘asking a 33-cent- |.
Tues., August 19, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
The following are the results of
the judging in the Jersey Class
a hg g during Old Home
‘eek,
Junior Calf male — 1. Ledwell
Boswall, Charlottetown R. R. 3;
2. Fred Coles, New. Wiltshire, P.
E.I,; 3. Elmer A. Myers, Hazel-
brook, P.E.1.; 4. Albert J. Bos-
wall. Marshfield, P.E.I.
Senior Calf, male — 1. Mar-
eet F, Norrie, Truro, R.R. 6,
Junior Yearling, male — 1, Al-
bert J. Boswall; 2. Fred F. Kit-
son, and Albert t Boswall, Char-
lottetown, P.E.I.; 3, Margaret F,
Norrie, Truro, N. S.
Senior Yearling, male —.1,
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. get
bell fg ead Rothesay, N. B.;
rue Champion, male — Mar-
garet Norrie. Reserve — Camp-
bell MacKay.
Male born before July 1, 1955—
1. Campbell MacKay; 2. Edison
B. Muteh, North River, P.E.L;
3. Margaret F. Norrie; 4. Fred
F. Kitson. :
Senior Champion, male
Campbell MacKay. Reserve
Edison B. Mutch.
Grand ‘Champion, male
Campbell MacKay. Reserve
Edison -B, Mutch.
Junior Calf, female — 1. Mar-
garet F. Norrie; 2. Fred Coles;
3. A. J. Boswall; 4. Elmer A.
Myers, Hazelbrook, P.E.T.; ° <5.
eyed Pees Charlottetown
and a friend. Mr, A. J, Dieghan
and Mr, Leon Arsenault of Paw-
tucket, R.I. brother of Mrs, Fau-
stin Richard also another broth-
er Sidney (alcide) Arsenault of
\Foxboro, Mass., and brother Cy-
rus and Mrs. Arsenault and son
Edmund and Mr. John Peter
Arsenault all of Mexico, Maine,
Daughter Doreen. Richard was
home from Toronto for two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Arsenault also vis-
ited for two weeks.
Mrs, Stanley Richard of Tsling-
ton, Mass,;/and Mrs. Alfred
Arsenault of Wakefield, Mass.;
sisters of Mrs, Faustin Richard
arrived here to visit their moth
er, who resides with Mr. and
Mrs.: Faustin Richard, and who
will observe her’ 94th. birthday in
September. .
ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Society held their annual meet-
ing at the home of Mrs, Arthru
Arsenault.
Mrs. Sophié Gaudet tahoe
guests her sister, Sister St. Nar-
cisse, accompanied by Sister St.
Jean de Dieu both of Montreal
also Mrs. Gaudet’s daughter Mrs.
Donald Chisholm with Mr. Chis-
holm and two sons from Cam-
bridge, Mass. Other visitors: were | W;
Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel DesRoch-
es and son Wi a and Mrs.
pos _— all of Summer-
e.
and Pies children, also Miss An-
nie Gaudet, all of Cambridge,
Mass., were visitors of Mr: and
Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant, St. Phil-
fp. eat \
Mr.’ and Mrs. ‘Ansine Arse-
nault have as their guests, dau-
ghters Leona, and Mrs. George
White and Mr. White ni of ae
onto.
Post Nuptial
Shower Held ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews
were guests of honor of the North|*
Bedeque W.I. at a por nuptial
‘shower which was held in the
Community Hall on. Wednesday,
July 23rd.
The guests were wemeeped
Mrs, Walter and Mrs. Wilbur
vert. The hall was ben by
the committee, assisted by Mrs.
— Stavert of Lower Free-
Gifts, useful and lovely, and
envelopes of money were opened
by Adele McCaull and Vivian
Waugh, Mrs. C, Baker read the
verses, The gifts wre placed on
the table by Mrs, Walter Ber-
ether thanked all for their lov-
ely gifts and invited them all. to
see them. Then everyone sayg,
“For They Are Jolly Good Fel-
cord player _ while Mrs. Brewer
on the piano.-She also accompan-
ied for a lively singsong ,ied by
the Rev. Angus Brown.
A delicious Junch was served},
by the W.I. committee composed
of Mrs: L. Reeves, Mrs. R. Mc-
Murdo, Mrs le MeMurdo, and
Stavert and Mrs. Walter Bernard
srrongepeys: ”
Waugh played several selections :
Mrs. Wilber Staver Mrs. Walter |.
Jersey Class Prize Winners
At The Provincial Exhibition
Junior Calf female —.1. A, J.
Boswall; 2. Margaret F. Norrie;
3. Margaret F. Norrie; 4. rare
bell MacKay; 5. Compeel Mao:
Kay.
Junior Yearling, female — 1.
Campbell’ MacKay; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3. Campbell MacKay;
4. Fred Coles; 5. Elmer A. My-
ers.
Senior Yearling, female — 1.
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3, Margaret F. Norrie;
4, Fred F. Kitson; 5. A. J. Bos-
wall.
Junior Champion, female — A.
J. Boswall. Reserve — Margaret
F. Norrie. F
Junior herd — 1. Margaret cf
Norrie; 2.°Campbell MacKay; 3
.|A. J. Boswall; 4, Fred Coles; 5
Fred Coles. ,
Junior Get of Sire — 1. Mar-
garet F. Norrie; 2. Campbell
MacKay; 3. Fred Coles; 4. El-
mer A. Myers; 5. A. J. Boswall.
Two Year Old female, dry — 1.
Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Camp-
bell MacKay; 3. Bruce MacDon-
ald, New Wiltshire, P.E.1; 4.
Fred F. Kitson; 5. Fred Coles.
Female in milk — 1. Campbell
‘)MacKay;. 2. Campbell MacKay;
—{3. Elmer A. Myers; 4..A. J. Bos-
wall; 5. Margaret F. Norri¢.
Female Dry — 1. Campbell
MacKay, 2. Margaret F. Norrie,
3. Fred Coles.
Temale in milk — 1. A.J. Bos-
well, 2,. Margaret F. Norrie, 3,
Fred Coles, 4. Campbell MacKay,
5. Fred F. Kitson.
Paine Dry — 1. A.J. Boswell,
. Kred F. Kitson, 3.- Elmer A.
hivene
Female Dry — 1, George Mac-
Enrad Cornwall, P.E.I.; 2. Fred
Coles, 3 oe F. Kitson, “ Ad,
Boswall; 5. Elmer A, Myers,
Female in milk — 1, Campbeli
Mackay, 2, Margaret F. Norrie,
3. Fred F. Kitson, 4. Fred Coles,
4 oot Docherty, Kingston, P,
Senior Champion
Campbell Mackay.
Margaret F. Norrie.
Grand Champion
Campbell Mackay.
Margaret F. Norrie,
Senior Herd — 1, Campbell
Mackuy,.2 eee Brothers, 3. A.
J. Boswall, 4 . Fred F, Kitson.
Four females qualified in R.0.P
1, Margaret F. Norrie, 2. Camp-
‘bell Mackay, 3. A.J. Boswell, 4,
Fred F, Kitson, 5. Elmer A, My-
ers.
Senior: Get of Sire — 1. A.J.
Boswall, 2. Margaret F. Norrie,
3. George MacMillan, 4, Elmer A,
Myers, 5. Fred F. Kitson.
Progeny of Dam — 1. Fred F,
Kitson, 2. Campbell pe sacge§ 3. A,
J. Boswall, 4. Fred Coles,.5
don Docherty.
Special Prize — A trophy for
the Junior Champion Female
Je.sey Class donated by the
Royal Bank of Canada, Charlotte.
ey P.E.I, and won by A.J. Bos-.
female —
Reserve —
female ~
Reserve —
Jersey Class donated by the Rog-
ers Hardwsre Co. Ltd. and won
ckay.
Special prize — A trophy for
the Grand Champion Female, Jer-
sey Class a ere by gupta
Mackay, of , N.B,
Wu. be Campbell Mackay.
‘Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth Phd , Slip or eke
when you talk, ugh or sneeze
Don’t ‘be anndyed" and ¢ graberrassed
, keeps fa’
more firmly se , Gives confident feele
toe't of Poe dle and
added roger
No gumm, or feel-
Tn today at any
| eee
REGENT
Monday - Tuesday ;
“Touch Of Evil”
‘Charleton Heston, Janet
Leigh, Orson Wells... |
SUMMERSIDE
Tuesday
‘Monday -
“Bombers B-52"
Karl Malden, Natalie
Wood
of Lower Freetown assisted in the] .
fom
"Shorthorn Breeders Association -
Will present special prizes at the Crapaud and
Dundas, Alberton and Egmont Bay Exhibition for
the four Grand Champions at each Fair.
STERLING WOOD, Secretary.
M.A., D,.D., L
ON WEDNESDAY,
AT 8
THE RIGHT REV. JAMES S. THOMSON,
Moderator of the General Council,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CAN oe
WILL PREACH IN |
BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH
A reception in the Church Hall will follow.
Everyone is cordially invited
LL.D., F.R.S.C,
AUGUST 20, 1958
P.M
So te
