i
i

Ba

_

. Bartlett
_ Presbyterian

CAMPBELL FAMILY GATHER AT PICNIC

“The Campbells are coming’. Mrs, David Campbel of Aberton,
might well have been the theme] her six sons and their wives, two
song for a picnic held at Kildare| of her daughters and their hus-
Capes during the week-end. Pre- bands, and sixteen grandéhidren.
sent for a family gathering were|/ Two other daughters and their

|

families were unable to be pre-: and Erskine of Alberton, Hubert
sent. This was the first time the, of Montrose and Victor of Brook-

six brothers have been together
for a number of years. They are
Eldridge of Shrewsbury, Mass;
Kerras of Southboro, Mass; Don

lyn. The sisters present were Mrs,
Frank Bryan of Cascumpec and
Mrs. Carl Crockett of Summer-
side. (Photo by F. Weeks)

Held On

Beautiful summer weather, for
_ so many years a feature of the
annual memorial service at New

- London, again favored the large
_ congregation gathered about the

. Monuments at the Geddie Mem-

__orial Chureh on Sunday afternoon

duly 18. The memorial service
«held each year on ‘the second
-- Sunday in July commemorates
the sacrifice of those who gave
-their lives in the Great War of
1914-18 and the Second World
_ War. :

= The service was :condueted by
/the Rev. W. G. C. Elliott of Mar-
. Zate United Pastoral Charge who
was assisted by the Rev. L. B..
of the New London
Pastoral Charge.
“The Rev. W. Eric Ingraham of
New London Anglican Parish de-
_livered the address; After refer-

_ ving fittingly to the ‘saerifice of
_.those who were being honored,

he went on to speak of the use-

_ Jessness of war and the resulting

miseries, and the desire — for
peace in the world. Of all the
happy results peace might bring
he ‘said,. “there is only one true
“reason for, peace, that we may
be’ more free to work for Christ

_..and His Church.”

~ The reading of the names in-
~ scribed on the war memorials,

by. the three ministers was fol-

~ lowed by the silence, and the
reading of the words ‘‘They shall
“grow not old. as we that are left

Memorial Service

at this service with J. E. Pen-
warden as organist. Members of
local choirs also assisted in lead-
ing the congregational singing of
the hymns: “God Our Help In
Ages Past’’ and ‘‘The Lord Is My’
Shepherd” and “Onward Chris-
tian’ Soldiers.’ :

The guest soloist was Roscoe
‘Walker of Kensington, who. sang
“There’s A Beautiful Land On
High’, and ‘Sunrise.’

The offering which goes inte
the fund used for the mainten-
ance was received by young men
of the New,London area. .The im-
pressive and solemn — service

closed with the National Anthem
and benediction. :

Norboro S. Sgt.
Back From UNEF

Staff Sgt. Ingham Harding
of Norboro, P.E.I,, who has been
serving with the United Nations
Emergency Forces in Beirut,
Egypt for the past 18 months has
now returned to Canada and has
just spent a few days’ visiting
relatives and friends in Norbore
and vicinity. While in Bgypt he
was presented the Canadian De-
ceoration Medal by General Bur-
nes. Prior to going to Egypt Sgt.
Harding was stationed at Fort

grow old, age shall not weary
them, nor the years condemn.

- At the going down of the sun and

- ber them.”

in the morning we shall remem-

St... Mary’s Anglican choir rt i
‘Down 425 Feet
Yesterday morning the drill

d already reached a depth of
feet at the new site near Port

t
»

His drilling its second well in the
‘province. Operatioins at the first
well at St. Raphael near Welling-

ton were brought to a close when

_ the drill reached a depth of al-

5 Ree

_ most 10,000: feet.

WESTERN
_ GUARDIAN

& BRAE PARISH PICNIC. Tues-
‘day, July 22nd.

. MASTER MEDICATED Chick
-starter Krums unbeatable for
-chicks up to eight weeks of age
$5.25 per ewt Keith OKennedy,
~ Kensingten,

LOBSTER CARNIVAL Fiddling
and step dancing contest Thurs-
day July 17 at Civie Stadium
9 p.m. Don’t miss this, the high-
light ef the Carnival. -

FIRST ADULT POLIO Inocula-
tion elinie for Kensington Area
will be held in St. Mark’s Hall
in Kensington Thursday, July 17
afternoon 3 to 5 and evenings

_ 7 to 10, All surrounding districts
' are urged to attend.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building

;

&

4 Summerside, “P.E.1.. Phone 2235

3
* §-Summer St.

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire — Auto — Casualty
Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., B.O.
PHONE 3287 :
Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, B.0.
- Bummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116
SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant,
B.Sc., 0.D. .
288 Water Street, Summerside
Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s
Wear,
PHONE 3530

Photographers
THE READ STUDIO
D. W. SEARS .

Barrister

George R. MacMahon,
LL.B.

255 Water St. Summerside
(Also Kensington on Saturdays)
Phone Summerside 3551

Station where Imperial Oil)

' Ler,

Churchill, Manitoba. His next
posting will be to Gagetown, New
Brunswick, Go ee is

eith Harding a Ts. Hardl

and family of Mulgrave, N-S.
They were the guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. Clark Harding Norbore, Ing-
ham. and Keith Harding are song
Jardine Harding of Norboro. . 7"
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Woodside
Clinton and Mr. .and Mrs. Clark
Harding Norboro returned home
on Saturday from a tour of Cape
Breton Island. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Clark. Sidney
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harding
of Mulgrave, N.S, and other
points of interest in N.S. ‘

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burns and
two children Cheryl and Wayne
of Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting
in Malpeque, the guests of Mrs.
Burns’ parents Mr. and Mfs.
Melville Bryenton, Malpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozier,
ave returned home after a most
enjoyable week spent ‘with rela-
tives and-jfrieads in ‘Trure and
Halifaxy N.S, -

Miss Chrisanna' Mackeod of
Dartmouth, N.S., is visiting her
friend Miss Sharon Crozier, Bal-
tic. :

Miss Lydia Tuplin left recently
by car for: Toronfo, where she
plans to remain for some time.
On Monday eyening previous te
Miss‘ Tuplin’s departure, a large
number of neighbors and friends

}assembled at the homeof Mr. and

Mrs. John Broader, Indian Riv-
where a going-away party
was given for Miss Tuplin. She
was. presented. with a purse of
money and a most enjoyable eve-
ning was spent in singing and
dancing.

The Baltic W.I. met for their
July meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Riley on Monday. evening
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. William Cousins presided.

ALBERTON |

Mrs. E. EF. Larter, returned to
her home in Alberton during the
weekend after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Gregor in’ Yar-
mouth, Maine and her daughters
Mary and Frances, in Montreal.
She was accompanied home by
her daughter Frances, and LAC
J. E. Trembly of the R. C. A. F.,
Lachine, Quebec.

Cpl. and Mrs. Morris Johnston
and their children, Beryl, Donald
and Jacqueline; are visiting Mrs.
Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Clark, Alberton. They
have just returned from France
where Cpl. Johnston served for
three years with the R. C. A. F.
After a six weeks’ leave they will
be stationed at Trenton, Ontario.

Leaving’ Alberton | Monday
morning to join in a pilgrimage
to Saint-Anne-de-Beaupre were
Sister Phillip and Sister. Mary
Francis, Rev. Phelan McKenna,
Mrs, Allan McAleer, Mrs. Joseph

€allaghan and Miss Jean Graves.

?
Summerside was the guest choir |

of eth late Wesley and Mrs. Etta}

| Springhill.

After the regular routine of bus-
iness a social hour followed. °

Mrs. Edith Wall, Baltic, ac-
companied by Mrs. Edna Pierce
of Summerside, were recent vis-.
ytors to Charlottetown and Hazel-
brook where they attended the
Andrew-Jones wedding. | | vé

Among those attending the W-
I. Convention at Charlottetown, |
were Mrs. Keith Harrington, Mrs.
Charles Lockhart Mrs.* Kenneth
Owen, Mrs. Owen McGougan, Mrs |
Everett Ramsay, Mrs.. George
Wallace, Mrs. Gordon Cousins,
Mrs. William Cousins, Mrs. Edgar
Mathews and Mrs. B. Riley.

Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mrs.
J.A. Douglas, Norboro, were re-
cent visitors to Charlottetown, the |
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Pendergast. :

His many friends will be pleas-
ed to learn Mr. Clark. Caseley
has returned home after being a

-|patient in Prince County Hospi-

tal for the, past week.

Mrs. Hubert Caseley and fam-
ily of Spring Valley, ‘spent the
weekend at Darnley Beach.

Dr. L.K. Zielinski, Mrs. Zielin-
ski and their three children left
recently, for Montreal for three
weeks vacation.

Mrs. Ingham Jardine, Kensing-
fon, has as her guest her daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Jardine of Syd-

Mr. Bruce Murray left on Fri-
day morning for Downsview On-
tario, after spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Murray, Grahams Road,

Petey Rohan Hogs, Kelvin
rove,. has -ace a position
Ag. sOMDEraDhen Wii adh alae
firm. at Kensington. 4

Mr. A.G, Hope, ‘Sussex, N.B.,

spent a‘ few days recently on a
business trip in this area.

_ Congradulations’ are extended

to. Miss Janice Waite daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Keith Waite,
Kensington, graduate of Grade
XII at Kensington High School,
who won a $400.00 entrance schol-
arship to Dalhousie University.
She plans tq study for a, Bache-
lor of Nursing Seience degree.
i ®

. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis,
-York, and Mr. and Mrs. Iva Lew-
is of York, were visitors to Ham-
ilton and Malpeque on Wednes-
day where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Harold
Reville. 5 c.v.

SPRINGHILL

Miss Helen Strongman, Port
Hill, is spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs - Ger-
ald MacArthur Springhill: _

x
\. Myr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson,

and son, Murray and daughter
Doreen, Gagetown, N. B., spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude MacArthur,

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Strongman
and sons Douglas and Robert,
Halifax, N.S., are spending a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Strongman’s parents, Mr,. and
Mrs. Charles Frost Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Amos and
daughter, Lorraine, Mount Plea-
sant, left recently for Oxford, N.
S. where they plan to reside.

Mr. Calvin MacIntosh, Ottawa,
Ont., is spending his vacation at
his home in Mount Pleasant.

Mrs, Junior Enman “and gon
Michael, left recently for Toron-
to, Ont., where she will join’ her
husband, who is employed there.

Mr. and Mrs. Thane. Noye and
idaughters Peggy and Terry, Link
letter Road, were recent visitors
at the home of: Mr. Noye’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye,
Enmore. . :

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Bryant are pleased to see
them home again after spending
the past couple™of years in Port
Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Camp-
bell and family, Summerside,
spent the past weekend at the
home of Mrs. Glen Williams,
Mount Pleasant.

Miss Kay Murphy, Morell, is
‘spending her holidays, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Noye, Mount Pleasant. :

Mrs. ‘Fred MacArthur and
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac-
Arthur, Springhill.

Sympathy is extended to the
t

¥

. tence

Gerald MacArthur,
Mr.

3 Borden Youths
Are Sentenced ©

Three “Borden youths, charged
with breaking and entry and wil-
ful damage at Borden, appeared
before Magistrate R. S. Hinton at
Summerside yesterday morning.
@ne youth received a sentence
of six months in jail on. the
breaking’ and entry charge and
three months on the damages
charge, to run concurrently. The
two others each received one’
year suspended sentences with
orders to pay out $50. . Their
cases were adjourned for sen-
on the _wilful damage
charges until August 19th , at
which date the $50 is to have
been paid.

grandson, John, Linkletter Road,.
family’ of the late Mr. John Bag-
lole, Northam, whose death oc-
curred at his home recently.

“Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsay,
Conway, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ramsay, Springhill.

«Miss Opal Silliker, Tignish is
spending a few days at the home
of her grandfather, Mr.. Angus
Enman, Springhill.

Mr.‘and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-
Arthur, Springhill, were recent
visitors at the homes of ‘Mrs.
Bertha Yeo, Travellers Rest, and.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waite, New

Those having their children
baptized in Victoria West Pres-
byterian Church, by Rev, L, M,

}MaeNaughton on Sunday, June

22nd, were as follows, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Ballum, Mount Plea
sant, Mr. and Mrs. Aneel. Ballum

Mount Pleasant, Mr. and. Mrs.

Springibll
and Mrs. Ray Ramsay,
Springhill, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Moore, Victoria West, Mr. and

.. |Stirling Enman, Victoria West

and Mrs, Leaman ,Mac-
Leod, Victoria West, Mr. .and
Mrs. Lorne Yeo, Harmony, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ballum,
Springhill. ;

Friends of Mrs. Sydney En-
man,.Enmore, are pleased to see
her home again ‘after being a

patient in Stewart Memorial
‘Health Centre. — a

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yee,
Port Hill, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ra-
jand Bryant, North Enmore. —

Mrs. Christine Brooks Linklet-
fer Road was a recent. visitor
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Claude MacArthur, Springhill.

' Funeral services for the late
John Baglole were. held in Vie-
foria West Church. Services at the
house and grave were conducted
by Rey. B. MacPhail, assisted
by Rev. L.M. MacNaughton. ~
Seed

Mrs. Annie Cotton returned to
her home in Springhill after
‘Spending, the past couple of
months in Augusta, Maine with

‘| her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..

and Mrs. Ernest Nesbitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry) Phillips,
Reading Mass., are visiting at
the home of Mr. Phillip’s sister,
Mrs. Clara MacLeod, Mount
Pleasant.

Friends of Mrs. Boyd Lidstone
will be glad to see her home
again after undergoing surgery
in Victoria General Hospital, Hal
ifax. :

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mae-
Arthur, .and’ sons Grant. and
Dwight Springhill were weekend
visitors. at the home of Mrs. Mac-
‘Arthur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Palmer, Freeland.

4

Sympathy is extended ‘to the

ant, whose death occured at his
home in North Enmore on July
3rd. 4 ‘ “

Mrs. Alonza Wilson, New Bruns-
wick was a recent visitor at, the
home of Mrs.’ Elizabeth Murphy
Mount Pleasant. .

Misses Carol Ann and Earlene
MacKinnon, and Master Donald.
MacKinnon, children of. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank MacKinnon, New Ha-
ven, were recent visitors at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs,
Clara MacLeod, Mouat Pleas-
ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mallard,
North Lake, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Noye, Mount Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye,
Enmore were recent visitors to

MacAdam, N.B.

family of the late Havelock Bry- |

~“All is in readiness’ stated
carnival director Charles Hogan
last evening as he finally saw the
last piece of the jigsaw plan fit-
ted into place and Summerside
braced itself for the influx of
tourists and visitors to the 3rd
annual Lobster Carnival which
gets ‘underway this afternoon
with a mammoth parade.

Actually, many of the visitors
are already here including over
600 sailors from one American
and ‘two Canadian ships which
are tied up at the Summerside
wharf. Thousands more are ex-
pected to filter in before the
final curtain Saturday night.

The weather is always, a prob-

Parade Launches
Lobster Carnival:

lem, with today’s forecast not
too bright, but everyone is opti-
mistic, especially since the Is-
land summer so far has been
blessed with a large number of
delightful days and this trend is
expected, to continue.

About 7 tons of succulent lob-
sters are expected to be con-
sumed: during the four day cele-
bration, when the lobster is king,
cooked by experts and — served
with a minimum of other culin-
ary dressing, to enhance the lus-
cious taste of this clawed  deli-
cacy. j

Proceeds from this year’s car-
nival will ge to Prince County
Hospital and other community
services.

4-H Rally Held
At Summerside |

‘Learn to Do by Doing’ was
the motte brought. out by David
Peacoek, director of field work
with the Department of Agricul-
ture as the first 4-H Club Rally
got underway at the Civic Audi-
torium, Summerside yesterday.

About 250 4-H’ers from Cape
Wolfe te Tryon eame to partici-
pate ‘in the different’ events ar-
ranged for the rally, which was
chaired by Miss Marilyn Mac-
Donald, 4-H’er from Sherbrooke,
and Fenton Shaw, Q’Leary 4-H
Calf Club.

Prior to his address of wel-
come Mr. Peacock paid tribute
to the late Edwin Lord, 4-H Club
leader, who was accidently kill-
ed the previous evening while
driving a tractor near Freetown
and one minute’s silence was ob-
served in his memory by the 4-H
members.

The members were then taken
to the farms of Scott Cairns and
Allison Profit, Freetown where
they judged a elass of cattle.

mained at the auditorium for
handicraft demonstrations.

Seven members eompeted in
the public speaking competition
for a silver tray donated by the
P.E.I. Dairymen'’s* Association,
which was won by Joyce Mac-

Manager of Amalgamated Dair-
jes who made the presentation on
behalf of the Association,
Judges in the competition were
Lineoln Dewar, Secretary of the
Federation of Agriculture, David
Peacock and Miss Irene Moun-
tain, W. I. Division.

S$, C.° Wright, Deputy Minister
of Agriculture addressed . the
clubs on citizenship during
which he stated that to practise
good citizenship, one must res-
pect the property of others.
Skits, musical numbers, piano
solos, monologues were present-
ed by the respective elubs fol-
lowing the address.

Urban Laughlin, on behalf of
the East Prince Junior Farmers
presented the ether contestants
in the. ee speaking competi-
tion with 4-H Club pins.

“The success of the rally was
mainly due to the local 4-H club
leaders and their parents.

sate

Donald, Souris, were regent vis-
itors at the home- of Mr. and
Mrs. William Noye, Mount Pleas-
ant. Cre :

“Friends of little Bruee Mac-
Leod son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg-
inald. MacLeod, Mount Pleasant,

are sorry te learn that he is:

confined to his home with pneu-
monig. All‘ join in wishing Bruce
a speedy recovery. ' :

Friends of little Gary Ballum
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bal-
lum, Springhill, are sorry to learn
that he is confined to his home

- | with pneumonia. All join in wish-

jing Gary a speedy recovery.

Miss Gail Vincent, St. Eleanors,
is spending a few days at the
heme of her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Green, Springhill. ®

On June 29th Mr. Kenneth Mc-
Arthur, of Springhill, was ordain-
ed elder at the Presbyterian
Church in Victoria West,

« Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacArt-
hur, Springhill, were Mrs. Bertha
Yeo and Mrs. Jean Champion,
Traveller’s. Rest.

Mr. Leon Harvey, St. Stephen,
N.B. is visiting in North Enmore
and. vicinity: z

Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, were
Mr. and Mrs.- Ernest Baglole
‘and family of Maine. ;

Mrs. Carl Ford and children,
Roger, Sharon Linda, and Karen
Mount Pleasant, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ford’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Reginald Palmer, Conway.

~ Miss Joan’ MacAusland, ~ dau-
ghter of Mr, and Mrs... Willard
MacAusland, Ellerslie, is spend-
‘ing a few days at the home of
Mr... and Mrs.°® Stanley . ent,
Springhill.

Mrs. Herman Yeo and family
Saint John, N. B., are spending a
few days at the home of her
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Grigg, Springhill... :

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Durant
and son, Kevin, Saint John N.B.
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Durant’s parents, Mr:
and Mrs. Lorne Grigg, Spring-
hil, Ww.

x

CONSUMER INDEX OFF

OTTAWA (CP) Consumer
price indexes declined in sour of
the 10 regional ‘cities between
May and June, the bureau of sta-
tistics reported’ Monday. The in-
dexes remained stable in four cit-
ies but rose in two others. In-
dexes by cities at June 1 with
May 1 figures in brackets, based
on the 1949 index equalling 100
include; St, John’s 112.3 (112.3);
Halifax 22.4 (122.7); Saint John

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac-

124.9 (125.3); Montreal 125.2
(125.2).

The sewing elubs, hoayeyer, re-|’

Fadyen, Lot 16. Joyee received |.
the award from John Wright, |:

BEDEQUE

Friends of Mrs. Lillian Schur-
man, Central Bedeque, will be
sorry to learn that she is a pati-
ent in the Prince County Hos-
pital. All wish her a speedy re-
covery.

Mr. -Donald Callbeck, of the
R. C. M.°P. force in Regina, and
Mrs. Callbeck; who were called
heme due to the death of Mr.
Callbeck’s father, are spending
some time with Mr. Callbeck’s

gina. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leard and
their children, Earle, Cathie, and
David, of Ottawa, left on return
to their home on Friday after
spending a short holiday at the
home’ of Mr. Leard’s parents;
Mr. and Mrs.~ ;Charles Smith,
Apaley, Ontario.

Mrs. Charles Leard and her
three daughters, Patsy, Donna,
and Wendy, Niagara Falls, are
visiting. with Mrs. Leard’s mot-
her, Mrs, John MacKay.

BURTON ©

Miss Colleen McCabe and Ger-
ard Duffy of Charlottetown were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin. MaeGregor, Bur-
ton, on Sunday,
Lance Dalton, Burton, who was
employed’ in Bayfield, N.S.’ dur-
ing the fishing season has re-
turned home. j
Doyle Griffin, Burton, and
Shelia Doyle, Glengarry, are
visiting with relatives and friends
in Toronto, Ontario.

__ ST. LOUIS

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doucett
acco yed by Mrs. Arthur
Gaudet and Mr. Peter Doucett
have returned to their home in
Chelsea, Mass., after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives.

Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Doucett whose
marriage took place recently in
the Immaculate Conception church
Palmer Road, Rev. Patrick Walsh
officiating at the eeremony.. Mr.
Doucett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Doucett, Tignish and
the bride. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bazil Doucett, St. Louis,
their attendants were Miss Marie
Deucett sister of the groom, and
Alfred Doucett, brother of the
bride. The young couple will make
their home in St, Louis,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey of
Salem, Mass., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J,
Bernard, St. Louis.

Miss Lynda Martin, St. Felix,
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Doucett.

Mr. Joseph Perry aceompany-
ed by‘his brother,, Guss Doucett
Lawrence, Mass., are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
M, Perry. =

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Camille Perry are Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenault and two
children of St. Catharines, Ontario,
and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ratiff
and two sons of Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Perry of
Montreal, are honeymeoning on
the Island Mr. Perry. is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Marshal Perry,
St, Louis. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gauw
det, St. Eduards. The young
couple were married recently in
Montreal. : :

Mr. John Peter Gaudet return-
ed to St. Louis after spending
the winter months in Montreal,

ELLERSLIE
AND BIDEFORD

Mr, and Mrs. William Grant
wére Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs, Lorne Reeves, Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cam-
eron, Kensington, were recent vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Adams. :

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman MacAr-
thur, Sufnmerside, were Sunday
visitors of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hardy.

Miss Verna Hutchinson, tele-
phone operator, Summerside, is
spending her vacation at her
home, : :

Mr. and Mrs. E. Ss. Burleigh

were recent visitors to Charlotte-
town. ; :

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter
Summerside, were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. John Coughlin on Sun-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Williams
were Tuesday visitors to Sum-
merside.

Mrs, Albert Sharpe and daugh-
ter Vicki, were visitors to Am-
herst, where they ‘attended the
Lockhart-Marchant wedding.

Mr. and Mrs, P.M. MacCaull
returned on Saturday after spen-
ding a week in Montreal,

Mr, and Mrs. John Morrison
and daughter Kathleen left on
Saturday for Victoria B. C., where

they will visit their daughter Dor-

mother‘ before returning to Re-|.

By KEN METHERAL
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON (CP) — Without ‘so

much as a by-your-leave from the
royal occupants, a Canadian fam-
ily has set up housekeeping on
the grounds of Buckingham Pal-
ace.

Lured by the tiny artificial lake
that adds a delightful country at-
mosphere to the 27-acre plot ‘sur-
rounding the palace’s rather grim
exterior, a pair of Canada geese
literally dropped in. With their
offspring, currently number six,
they soon made it plain that the
Canada Goose’s pond, like the
Englishman’s home, is his castle,

“The.parents sometimes cause
quite a disturbance,” said a har-
assed palace spokesman. ‘‘They
can be quite fierce if anyone ap-
proaches the goslings.”’

MIXED: BLESSING

Canada Geese were first intro-
duced to the lake in 1955 at the
request, of the Queen. This com-
pliment to the Commonwealth’s
senior dominion turned out to be
something of a mixed blessing.

At first, all was serene. The
geese were on their best behavior

[Canadian ‘Couple’ Causing
Trouble On Palace Grounds.

and were special favorites of
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne.

But . in 1956 nine goslings ap-
peared. and the parents, more
anxious to guard their young
than show them off, caused no
end of disturbance by attacking
everyone who went near them.

To make matters ‘worse, other
geese were, attracted to the royal
precincts. One day, in the middle
of a storm, 26 arrived. They
made a.terrible mess, tore up the
grass and generally acted with
unroyal decorum. As a result, or-
ders went out for the geese to be
evicted and a great trapping pro-
gram ensued.

Nobody is quite sure of the
identity of the present parents.
They may be descendants of the
original trouble - makers whe
have become homesick for their]
royal surroundings and flown
back to the palace.

The geese arén’t pinioned and
the palace is quietly hoping the
rather ebstreperous guests will
leave of their own accord as soon
as the goslings, now eight weeks

old, are able to fly. , ~

TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING

At the Hudson’s Bay Company
sale held in London, England, on
July” 1st, standard mink was 75
percent sold at prices “Very
firm’’ compared with May levels
at the one-day summer general
fur auction.

United States was the main
buyer of standard mink, and this
article represented the only par-
ticipation from A::2rican “uyers
at’ the sparsely attended auction,
Pastel mink was 40 percent: sold
at firm prices,-with emphasis on
females. London was the main
buyer,

At the Saskatchewan Fur Mark-
eting Board sale held in Regina
on July 6th, an offering of 76,-
000 muskrat was well received.
The top price was $1.70; other
lots brought $1.58, $1.26, $1.14,.

' $1.06, and poorer qualities brought

as low as 64 cents. .
PRODUCTION —

An article in the latest. edition
of “The Black Fox Magazine and
Modern Mink Breeder’ places |
the world’s annual production of
raneh and wild mink at approx-

ee

visit relatives in Burlington, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNeyin
and family. are visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, E.R. Mac-
Nevin and Mr. and Mrs. Dayid
Smith. : :

Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter on
their recent marriage. Mrs. Hun-
ter is the former Beryl Millar,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Millar, : , ee

Mr.'and Mrs. James Morrison

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sharpe.“ . ;

Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Burleigh left
on Saturday for Vaneouver, B.C.
where they will visit their daugh-
ter and son-iin-law. ~

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson
and family,’ New Glasgow, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest. MacNevin.

Congratulations .are extended
to Miss Eleanor Hutchinson on
being the winner of a bicycle in
the Popsicle Contest.

Work has started on the Eller-
slie-Bideford Scheol. :

Miss Wanda Ferrish, St. Elea-
nors, is spending a week visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs,
Theodore Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murchin-
son and son of Massachusetts,
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Burleigh. also visiting the Bur-

Effie of Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Berthrom Phil-
lips and family, Halifax, N.S.,

The: Anglican Ladies Aid meet-
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Gus MaeKinnon on Wednesday
evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Maynard
were Tuesday visitors to Sum-
merside. ;

Friends are sorry to hear Mr.
Bill Cooke was hospitalized for a
few days with an infected finger.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter,
accompanied. by Mr. Hunter’s par-
ents, of Ottawa; Ont., are visiting
Mrs. Hunter’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Millar.

\

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Maynard, St.
Catharines, Ont.. were recent vis-
itors of Mrs, Maynard’s fater,
Mr. David Lidstone. DO

4

TURN TO
PAGE NINE

REGENT
- Wednesday Thursday

“DINO”

SAL MINEO
SUSAN KOHNER

Coming N ext
‘Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

“OLD YELLER"

is, and son-in-law, They will also

and family, Summerside; wer e|

‘leigh’s is Mrs. Burleigh’s sister,
4

are visiting Mrs. Joshua Millar. |

imately 10,000,000 skins, with the
United States producing five mil-
lion ranch mink and 700,000 wild
mink.

Canada produces 900,000 ranch
mink and 250,000 wild Scandana-
vian Countries produce 2,500,000
ranch mink and 50,000 wild.
Others, including . Russia and
Japan, produce 500,000 ranch
mink. ees

Commenting on this. the article
goes on to state: “A few years
ago, the mere contemplation of
a world supply of 10,000,000 mink
would have frightened’ the indus-
try. Most fur men would) have
predicted that, in the face of such
a, supply, mink would no longer
continue’ to enjoy prestige or
high fashion’’. and additionally,
existing effective demand could
not possibly consume such a
quantity. Hence, prices would ‘de-
cline.

DEMAND oe lea)
“We are presently facing such

‘a supply, yet mink enjoys good

status, has continued to be in
strong demand, and at even high-
er prices. What is the explana-
tion? The. explanation is that.
ours is a fashion industry, and
the article we produce for sale
is not a utility. If we depended
upon the utility demand for fur
garments, that is, the warmth
or protection they offer the wear-
er, our total business would not
nearly approach its present vol-
ume. f

“Furs are bought chiefly be-

They make her look more at-
tractive, henee they are in fash-
ion and women throughout the
‘world wear them, or want to
“Since ours is an industry has-

or forecast the demand. In a
fashion industry such as ours;

years ago, an acnual world pro-
duction of over one million sil-

cil}

~ SUMMERSIDE.

7-9::30

“SAYONARA”?

Starring Marion Brando

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Elvis Presley In-

“Jailhouse Rock”

cause they flatter the woman. |

ed upon fashion, nat utility, it is}
much more difficult to calculate |

there was, for example, some].

Last Showing (Tonight) } .

The Guardian Page ¥3
Wed., ‘July 16, 1958

ver foxes. This total crop was
sold at prices averaging about
$40 to $50 per skin. Fer the past

few years, the world’s produc-
tion of silver foxes has: probably
been below 25,000, and the av-
erage price is $10 per skin or
lower, and there is difficulty in
disposing of even that sma’ out-
put at that low price.
NOT UTILITY

“Tf, on the other hand, a man-
ufacturer who is today produc-
ing a million pairs of shoes would
suddenly drop thé production to
100,000 pairs, prices of shoes
would rise tremendously, This
example shows the nature of an
industry producing for fashion,
compared with an industry  pro-
ducing for utility. In an industry
producing for fashion or, luxury,
the supply plays a sedondary
and remote role in the price, The
important influence in the fash-
ion industry is the demand. This
demand has been greatly increas-
ed by the introduction of the
split-skin process. For instance,
a let - out mink that would re-,
tail for about $40 could, if the
split-skin process is used, retail
for $32 because this process is
cheaper. ~ ;

“Today, women that cannot af-
ford mink coats can afford to
buy small pieces and cloth gar-
ments trimmed with mink, This
reason fur auctions throughout
the world show that mink is the
one fur which has universal ac-
ceptance, and it is confidently be-
lieved by. the best. authorities
that women’s appreciation of it
will grow year after year, and
that it will be a fur that will
retain its popularity, as has Per-
sian Lamb, for example, which
we ean remember as being the
most, wanted fur 70 years ago.

STANMOUNT |
Pree LINE COMPANY

NOTICE is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Parliament
‘ef Canada at the present, next or the
following ensuing session thereof by
Stanmount Pipe Line Company for
the passing of an Act amending its
Act of Incorporation, the said amend-
ment to be as follows:— Ree
1. Section 5’ of chapter 78. of the
statutes of 1955 is repealed and the
gy substituted thesetaes
“5, The Company shall have all the
powers, piirilenss and immunities
conferred by, and be subject to all
the limitations, liabilities and pro-
visions of the ae Lines Act and
any other general legislation relating
_.» to pipe lines enacted by Parliament
with respect to the transportation
and transmission of oil and gas and
other liquid and gascous
hydrocarbons.? =
2. Section 6 (a) of the said Act is
repealed and the following substituted
therefor: 5 eee
"6. The Company. cae to the
provisions of any general legislation
relating to pipe lines far stp :
portation and transmission of oil”
and gas and other liquid and gaseous
hydrocarbons whichis enacted by
Parliament, may
(a) within er outside Canada con-
struct, purchase, lease or otherwise .
acquire and hold, develop, operate,
‘maintain, control, lease, mortgage,
ereate liens upon, sell, convey or
otherwise dispese-of and turn to
account any and all interprovincial,
extra~ i and /orinternational
* pipe lines all. appurtenances
t ative thereto for gathering, pro-
cessing, treating, transparting, trans-
| mitting, storing and delivering oil
and gas and other liquid and gaseous
hydrocarbons and products thereof,
including pumping stations, com-
pressor stations, metering stations, |
gathering systems, terminals, stora
tanks or reservoirs and all works
relative thereto for use in con-
nection with the said pipe linest
Proyided that the main pipe line or
‘main pipe lines fer the transportatio
and transmission of oil and gas ani
other liquid and gaseous hydra-
carbons shall be located entirely -
within Canada; and buy, or other-
wise acquire, sell, distribute or other-
wise dispose of gas and other gaseous
hydrocarbons and produets thereof;
and own, lease, sell, operate and
maintain aircraft and aerodromes
for the purpose of its undettakin,
together with the facilities jeraren
for the operation of such aircraft
and aerodromes; and own, lease,
operate and maintain interstation
telephone, teletype and telegraph
communiéation systems and, subject
to the Radio Act, and any ether
statute relating to radio, own, lease,
‘operate and maintain interstation
radio communication facilities;”
DATED at’ Toronto, Ontario, this
thirteenth day of June, 1958.

STANMOUNT PIPE LINE
‘COMPANY

trans-

_ N. A, Bodrug,
Secretary,

- V1] St. Clair Avenue
Toronto, Ontario.

West,

Indian Souvenirs

_ $T. ANINE‘S SUNDAY
at Lennox Island
_ INDIAN RESERVATION '
Sunday, July 27th, 1958

_ Solemn High Mass at 11 a.m. Std. Time

Chicken Barbeque - Sea Food |
» Refreshments. °

Burke’s Lad’s & Lassies Band
Come and join the large crowd and enjoy the
delightful sail across to the island by motor boat.

and Handicraft

4“

~

POULTRY

tact—

Summerside

ATTENTION

We are receiving poultry at our
eviscerating plant every Tuesday until
_ further notice. Paying highest market
prices. Poultry pickup service is now
available. For further particulars con-

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

FARMERS

Dial 2167 or 2168