Mr. Ronald MacArthur of the Ilgeckbert Studio, Summerside, was elected vice-president for p,E.I. at the silver jubilee con- ﬂreution of the Maritime Profes- ' ‘tonal Photographers Association held in Halifax over the weekend. My. MacArthur is shown in the wove picture (right) with the two other vice presidents for the "other Maritime Provinces. They ye‘ John Knickle, Lunenburg.

,..———~—-—

I GUARDIAN WESTERN

IRISHTOWN Variety Concert, _Il'ISlll;OWl1 Hall, Friday, May 9. Curtain 8.30 sale of candy.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at vsummerside Health Centre on Wriday, May 9th., 1:30 — 4 p.m.

,_JUST ARRIVED 200 gallon rheavy oak puncheon. All those ‘ who have booked, please take de- -livery this week.‘ Waddell Bros.

RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- ”Irist, will be in his Tignish of- fice, Saturday ' afternoon, May 10th. .

REGULAR MONTHLY -Meeting “9 Ladies Auxiliary Legion Home in '3 Kensington, Friday night at 8 o’-

9 clock.

REGULAR THURSDAY night D dance, Canadian Legion, Kens_ing-

» ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- ‘‘ mission 50 cents.

PANTRY ‘SALE and bapaar. «Sponsored by ladies of Kensing- ‘fton Presbyterian Church. In the lchurch Hall on Saturday May 10 at 3 p.m.

‘ KENSINGTON HOME and ‘lschool Association will meet in high school, Thursday, May 8th at 8 p.m.

I-~ NOTICE: — All school taxes

due Shamrock School, must-be .. paid on or before May 20th-, -1958, therwise handed in for collec- '-, .ion. By order of 'l‘rustees.' j

‘V TRINITY Y.P.U. ‘Summerside will present their 3 act play “an old fashioned mother” .in Cape’ ITraverse Hall on Thursday, May -l15th. 8.15 p.m. Sponsored, by Cape i-I Traverse choir, sale of candy.

DAIRY OFFICERS-The om . .,l‘cers of Hazellbrook Dairying Co., Jelected for the ensuing year are: Pres., Reginald Jenkins; Vice- Pres. S. Finlay Drake. Treasurer George Lawton, Directors, Aus- tin Coady, Illet Richards, John lVlacRae, Frank Mcln-nis, Joseph Smith and Howard Tweedy Edi- " Ion ‘Sheidow, secretary.

«. house and the grave. Pallbearers were Parker Francis, Lewis Fran- 015. Kenneth Robblee, Leith

Stordy, Orion Gamble and Glen : Gamble. Interment was in Westmoreland Baptist Cemetery.

EERSONALS ‘ town is visiting Summerside

I ii I for a few days, the guest of ,1. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey, shting St.

Mrs. Duncan MacPhail, Char-

‘X Prdiessional Cards

Chartered {T Accountants lg 13. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235 LL.B.

55 Water St. Summerslde ,lAIso Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Suinmerside 3551

INSURANCE

3- E. Ellis & Son Limited . ‘ Fire — Auto -— Casualty v/' Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 1).. R.O. op PHONE 3287 POSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE “miner St. Summerside

3. F. Hunter. FLO. Nmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SM.-\LLMAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant,

B.Sc., 0.D. . all Water Street, Sun-imcrside

I’°V‘e Maurice Mill's Men‘:

\;I:s.I‘~.a.\ 1

Wear. ; \__PiioNE 3.330 Photographers , THE READ STUDIO 1 C 0. w. SEARS V Barrister George R. Maclilahon,

VICE-PRESIDENTS FOR PHOTOGAPHERS

Sussex N. B. Mr. MacArthur was also an awardwinner in the an- nual competitions, winning the

The Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold special services this Sunday, May 11th, to commemorate the 13th anniversary of V-E Day. Church services, a parade and march past and a memorial scr- Vlce at the Cenotaph will be carried‘ ‘out.

The parade, under the com- mand of Comrade Metcier Mul- lin, will form up in front of the Legion Home at 10.30 a.m. and will be led by the Sea Cadet Band followed by a color party, veterans and other units. The parade will march to ,Trinity United Church where the Pro- testant -party will fall out and the Roman Catholic members of the parade will proceed on to St. Paul’s Church for service. The parade will re-group at 12.10 p.m. at‘ the corner of Central and Notre Dame Streets and move south «to Memorial Square where a commemora- tion servicewill be held with wreaths and poppies being laid in remembrance of fallen com- rades.

Mayor W. A. Currie wll speak briefly at this ceremony, and will be introduced by Legion vice-president Emmett Trainer.

Following the memorial ser- vice the parade will move off for the ‘march past, with the saluting base being situated near the Civic Building. Taking the

N.S. (left) and Dick Simpson, in the

salute will be acting president Trainor, , accompanied at tlie' saluting stand by Dr. J. A. MacPhee, honorary president of the Legion, Mayor Currie, Mr. Norman ﬂogg, president of the R.C.A.F. Wing Association and

Fu rewell. Party At No. Carleton ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harperl of North Carleton openedtheir beautiful home on Monday even- ing. May 5, to neighbours and friends, who assembled to honor and bid farwell to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, who are leav- ing the district.

Mr. E.C. Bell was master of cermonies and after stating the reasons for this special get-to-

Wright, ‘who read an address. Mrs. S. Hues,-tis. on behalf of those present, brought in a tri- light floor lamp and Mr. Walter Hammill a hostess chair for the guests of honor. Masters Doug- las Wright and Garth Harper pre- sented, individual gifts to the younger members of the family.

After Mr. and Mrs. Lowther thanked their friends and neigh- bours for the lovely gifts, all joined in singing “For They're Jolly Good Fellows” Refresh- ments were served by the ladies after which the singing of ‘fAuld Lang Syne” concluded a delight- ful evening.

Monday To ‘Be Visitors’ Day At P‘.C. Hospital

Scores of people are expected to enter Prin-ce County Hospital next Monday, but not as patients. These visitors will be attending the annual Hospital Day-

Mr. J.M. Logan. hospital man- ager, said this morning that ar- ragements have been made to conduct the public through the hospital, the nurses residence and training school, and to ac- quaint them with many of ‘the hospital interesting fun0t1011S and departments.

, The two-hour Hospital Day pro- gram is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

Return From Trip To West-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns and daughter Louise of Freetown returned on Saturday 33912 3 t“{° month vacation with relatives in Western Canada. _ Accompanying the family to Fort William, Ontario was Mrs. ‘Percy March of New Annan who visited her sister and husband- Mr. and l\/lrs. James Marshall. Enroute to the west coast-. the Cairns family visited such ﬂint“ 55 Montreal, Ottawa, Shawville. Winnipeg, Swift Current, York- ton, North Battleford. Saskatoom Calgary Edmonton. B a n f f . Gnindrod Pentiction, VaIlC0U\€1

and Victoria.

gether, called upon Mr. Wilbert _

also contributed much to the success of the. corps. P‘a.ren-ts and the public have been in-

portrait competition. Mrs.

MacArthur was the retiring vice- president and shepresided at the

luncheon at which the award

gevaert medal for second placelwere presented.‘ ‘

I/,’Icin V-E Ddy,CeIebrcitio'n At Summerside On Sunday

Group Captain Swetinan, com- mandng officer R.C.A.F. Station

Summerside

Arrangements for the cere- V-E, Day are under the chairmanship! of 'Comrade Alyre Arsenault, and

monies commemorating

who heads the parades ceremonial committe of the No. 5 Summerside Legion Branch.

‘Former Minister At S’Side Dies

DIGBY, N.S. (CPI Rev. Roy Marshall Johnston, a re- tired minister and onetime pro- fessor of pastoral theology at the Cincinnati, 0., Bible Semin- ary, died in hospital Wednesday after a lengthy illness. He was 70

Born in Kingston, Ont., Mr. Johnston spent many years as a. Churches of Christ minister in Washington, Ohio, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Toronto and Summerside, P.E.I. He was born in King- ston, Ont.

For several years before his retirement in 1955, Mr. John- ston was secretary evangelist of the Maritime Christian Mission- ary Society. -

Funeral services will be held here Friday.

Evening Circle Holds Meeting

The Evenng Circle of Suin- merside Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting in the church parlor on May 5th. The president M1‘-s. Enzly Camp- bell was in charge of the meet- ing. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Clarence Marchbank, assisted by Mrs. Russell Hunter. Mrs. Emmett Ranalian was pianist for the evening.

Plans were made for a most interesting W.M.S. birthday so- cial, which will be held on Monday evening, May 12th. In- vitations were issued to the Zion Mission Guild and mem- bers of the local Presbyterian W.M.S. to be guests. »

The singing of “The Church has One Foundation,” followed by the Mizpah benediction clos- ed the meeting.

short pageant consisting of a blossomed cherry tree with each

Sea Cadets Will Be Inspected On Monday

blossom, taken by a member, representing the establishment and growth of ch-ristianity Ja- pan, this was completed by the girls lining up with lighted can- dles to form a cross.

After the Benediction was pro- nounced by ‘Rev. K. R. Hobson,

The annua1‘iIIS‘P€°Ii0ﬂ °f ihelrefreshments were served by the Summerside Sea Cadet C01"-PS,commit.~tee in charge.

will take'place Monday evening.‘» May 12, at 6.15 p. m. in Queen Elizabeth Park -ball diamond, but if the weather should un- favorable the insP€Gt1°n_ W111 be held at the Civic Stadium on Notre Dame Street. _

The inspecting officer will be Rear Admiral Roger 15- 5- Bidwell, Flag Officer Atlantic Coast.

After inspecting the corps at the above location the march pa-s't'wi_ll be held in front of the civic Auditorium prior to the <admi.ral’s visit to _the head- quarters of the corps in the Sum- merside elementary school.

At the conclusion‘ of these activities a reception will be held for» Rear Admiral. Bidwell at the Canadian Legion Home, the Legion being the organiza- tion which sponsors the Sea Cadet Corps in Summerside.

' To c'on7iplété"'“thé"‘pr‘oTg“r§m for the cadets an evenin-g'of enter- tainment will be held for them at the Surnmerside “Y” Center on Green Street where the ad- miral is expected to visit the corps again during tl1_eseve_nin.g.

Officers ‘of ' the. Summerside sea cadet scorrpsinclude _the Commanding Officer, Lieuten- ant George. Olscamp: Lt. Eric Sheen, executive‘ officer; Lt. Gabriel Chaisson, division of- ficer; Lt. J. ‘Verna Arsenault, divisional officer;‘ S-Lt. Charles Ballem, divisional officer; Rev. Justin MacDonald, R. C. Chap- lain; Rev. ;J.,D. MacKay, pro- testant chaplain. .

Mr. "Francis ,McNeill has given‘ generously of his time in assisting the corps. -during the‘ ear, and Leo Blaquiere, chair-

an of the sports committee,

vited to attend the ' annual in- spection on Monday evening.

Baptist Groups Welcomed To Summerside

The auxiliary groups of the Baptist Societies of Wilmot. Bel‘-l mont and Laura Bain were the guests of the Summerside W.M.S. on Thursday evening in the church hall. _ _

The devotional exercises were conducted by the Wilmot group on the theme “Love” led by Mrs. Colin Waugh and assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Waugh and Mrs.’ Robert, Hogg. The president, Mrs. Jack- Ma-cLeod, extended a welcome to the guests.

A special and inspiring feature ofthe evening was the affilia- tion of the C.G.I.T. with the senior W.M.S. under the direction of Mrs. MacLeod, Ellen Cross-. man, Janet Morrison, Jane Gra-I ham, Carol Jenkins, Gail Jen- kins, Barbara Jenkins, Marsha Schurman, Dorothy Gay and Claudia Brooks.

At the conclusion, the C.G.I.T. under the direction of their lead-I er, Mrs.

Today (Thurs)

CANADA TENDERS FOR DREDGING SEAL D TENDERS, addres-

sed to’ I e undesigned and en- dorsed “TENDER FO~R' DRED- GING, SANFORD, N.S.”, be received in the office of the Secretary ‘until 3 p.m. (E.D.S. T.)

1958.

will

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11: Combnimed specification and

form of tender can be seen and obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer (H. & R.), De- partment of Public Works, Of- tawa, Ontario, also at -the of- fice of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ralston Building, P.O. Box 875, Halifax, N.S. '

To be considered each tender

must be accompanied by a se- curity in the form of a certified cheque or in the forms of tender and made on» the printed forms supplied by the Department and in ac-

bonds as specified

cordance with the conditions set forth therein. Tenders must include the

towing of the plant to and from the work.

The dredges and other plant

which are intended to be em- ployed on this work shall have

been duly registered in Canada

on or before the thirty-first day

of December. 1952, or shall

have been built entirely in Can- ada subsequent to that date.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER,

Chief of Administrative Ser-

vices and Secretary. Department of Public Works,

Ottawa, May 5, 1958.

Hobson. presented, a’ »

CAMEO

Kensington

Wed.‘-Thur. 7:15-9:15 A.Big Double-Bill. Two Show’s for the p ice of one. It’s the

Bowery Boys i -. a laugh-a-minute comedy "High Society" and Russ Tomblyn in outdoor action drama

“The Young Guns”

Cooler than Nyatt Earp, crazier

than the Daltoiis.

Proclamation

I I_ hereby proclaim the week of May 12-17 “Clean-up Week” in the Town of Alberton.

I-Ierbeitt Matthews,

Mayor.

‘C L .... SUMMERSIDE

Fri. .and Sat.

Shows (Evenings) 7 and 9:20 One Matinee Only Fri. at 3:15 Note no Short Subjects It's Rodgers and l~la.mmcrsLcins

”OKLAHOMA”

It’s Here At Popular Prices Starring Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones - Filiiied in Cinemascope 8: Technicolor _ Rated as one of the best in motion picture entertainment

Highways Dept. Continued From Page 1

The main street of O‘Learyl will be paved and there is a‘; possibility that pavement will be’ laid from the Western Road to St. Louis, Mr. MacKay said. Another entrance to the Nat- ional Park will receive attention; in the -paving of the road from Corran Ban Bridge to the Park.

WEST RIVER BRIDGE 5

The work on West River Bridgel is going forward with all possi- ble speed and it is hoped that this link across the River from Meadow Bank to New Domin- ion will be completed by the first of July. When the bridge is com-' pleted. Mr. MacKay said, the road from Meadow Bank to Corn- wall will be paved to connect with the Trans Canada Highway. This will take place this summer. Work has been resumed on the north approach to the Hillsboro Bridge. Drilling has been going on in connection with the found- ations of the abutments and the tenders for the southern approach will close on the 16th of this month. Work on the southern ap- proach will start immediately after the awarding of the con- tract. The Minister said he hoped that the road from Cross Roads -to the Hillsboro Bridge will be paved this summer. This will be a concrete highway to connect with a four mile stretch ‘of con- crete between Cross Roads and Mount Albion.

PINETTE

The North Pinette causeway is nearing completion and construc- tion on the south Pinette bridge will be started very soon. This bridge has been designed by C.C. Parker of Hamilton, Ontario and will be similar to the Montague Bridge. There will be no inter- ruption of traffic during the con- struction of the new bridge. About a mile of pavement in the area of the causeway and bridge at Pinette remains to be done and the Department plans to see this brought to comple-

n

batteries, and ﬁlm, complete.

For 35mm color slides:

For movies:

Precision Brownie Movie Camera with fast f,:2.3 lens is as easy to use as a snapshot cziincra. Was $46.95—now . . $34.95

I

I Guild Is '

I Entertciined

Mrs. Elmer Pynter, Kensing- ton was hostess to the members of St. Mark’s Church Guild at the April meeting. The president, Mrs. Garnet Turner presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. 14 members and one vis- itor answered roll call.

The treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Harding reported a profit of $127.65 on the Easter Tea and sale and a balance on hand of $147.28.

It was moved by Mrs. Howard, seconded by Mrs. Paynter and carried, that the Guild donate $100.00 to the churfh to be paid on the debenture issue. On mo- tion by Mrs. Lester Champion, seconded by Mrs. Oliver Profitt, it was decided that $25 be used or the purchase of books of Common Prayer, to be used in the church. ‘

After some discussion, the mat- ter of asking for the use of the Davison Building for a pantry and rummage sale at a later date, was left to the president. meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl Coles.

Takes three kinds of pictures—New Brownie Starﬂash Camera takes snapshots in black-and- white and color, and color slides. Flasholdcr is built in. Brownie Starﬂash Outﬁt, with bulbs,

Precision-mcicle . . . and looks it !—Advance to 35mm color slides with the new Kodak Pony II Camera. Remarkably simpliﬁed. Shown with the new folding Kodak Pocket Flasholder. ($8.75). Kodak Pony 11 Camera . ._ . $29.95

tion this summer. SOURIS .. .. .. .. .. At Souris preparations are be- ing made for the paving of the main street through to the Sour- is West Bridge. Pavement will also be laid to the Souris Wharf.‘ When the Souris job is complet- ed the paving plant of Island Construction Limited will move. to Ion-a where seven -miles of pavement on the Wood Islands Road will be laid. , Mr. MacKay said yesterday

that all machines are out in the

various districts. The Depart- ment lost two of its engineers last year but two replacements‘

are coming in the person of Lea Windsor, a former Islander andl a graduate of the 1958 class at‘ Nova Scotia Technical College and Paul Balcolm of Saint John.

Come One! .Come\AII.' I .£§;);LE§;S

I jamierai

jalrniiwall

Atyour dealer's nlow—the most excltlrig camera show ‘ever!

.....$l1.95

Brownie Turret Co meros — New, lowest priced complete turret ever- f/2.3 model . . . only $69.50. With super-last l .9 lens, this camera was $99.50—now only. . . . .. $84.50

See Kodak’: "The Ed Sullivan Show” and “Disneyland” on CBC-TV Network ‘

CANADIAN KODAK C0,, LIMITED, Toronto 9, Ontario

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Allan Martin, Charlotte- town, recently spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Henderson in]

this village. »

Mrs. Nat MacKinnon of Pownal" was a recent visitor at the home of Rev. E.S. and Mrs. Weeks.

Mr}. (Dr.) Arthur Lockhart and her son Frank were in Bedeque on Sunday, May 4th and attend- ed service in the United Church. Frank is a theological student at Enim-an-uel College, Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gillispie, Souris, were in this village on Sunday, guests of relatives.

Mrs. Flossie Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collett and Mr. Allen

Collett, were visitors to Amherst'

on Sunday.

A large crowd attended the auc- tion sale of live stock, farm ma- chinery' and household effects, on the premises of Mr. Hudson Low- ther, North Carleton. The sale was held on May 1st. It is under- stood that Mr. Lowther and fam- ily will take up residence in Be- deque village in the near future.

Mr. Walter Maccallum. Lower Bedeque ls preparing to erect a new barn to replace the one he lost by fire last fall.

Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith deliv- ered a timely sermon in the United Church here on Sunday m01‘m!1'e' on the Observance of the Sabbath Day. The text was “The Sabbath was made fo man”, Mark 2.27. -

Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith, Rev. E.S. Weeks and Mr. William Sta- vert, attended the meeting of the P.E.I. Presbytery out the United Church at Highifield on May 1st.

BQ

_Iceland in the" northern Atlan- tic, first settled in the ninth cen.

I Thursday, May 8, 1938 The Guardian Page 17

L. Cqseley Is Re-elected

Mr. Leamaii Caseley was re- elected president of the Kensing- ton Cooperative Association, Ltd. at an executive meeting held im- mediately after the annual meet- ing of the Association at the High School Auditorium on Thurs- day evening. Appointed oii the board of directors were Messrs. William Found, Borden Campbell and Ivan Bowness. ' The Kensington Co-pperative Association operates a feed busi- ness which includes feed sales, custom grinding and mixing, and sales of certain lines of mer- chandise. The business of the past year exceeded both in vol- ume and profit, that of any pre- vious year, showing a net profit of $16,821.01.

In his report the president gave much of the credit for this grat- ify-ing state of affairs to the man- ager. Mr. Keith Stewart and his .effi_cient staff. He reported the iequipment to be in good working I Condition, and stated that the only present change being made is in the bagging system,

The vice - president, Mr. Lloyd L0°ke!‘bY also spoke briefly, ex- pressing satisfaction with the flourishing condition of the busi- ness.

Mr. Reid Sangster, (‘loop Field-

nnonnr

Wednesday-Thurs day

"Westward Ho‘ The Wagons”

Color-Cinemascope Fess Parker

Kathleen Crowley

fury, has been an independent re- public since 1944.

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

ll

“ill

For snapshots and color slides, too—New Brownie Starﬁex Camera has extra large viewﬁnder. Rotary Flasholder takes 6 ﬂash pictures with one load. Camera, ﬁasholder, bulbs, batteries, ﬁlm, Brownie Starﬂex DcLuxc Outﬁt, complete. . . . .

Hos built-in light meter—New Kodak Signet 50 Camera, with photoelectric meter, tells cor: rect exposures at a glance. Has ultra-fast f/2.8 lens. Camera comes complete with ﬂasholder - and tworeﬂcctors . . . . . . . . . . . . $95.50

I I

'- xx

sIiots.—New Kodak Medal-

BURTON

Mrs. Herman Corcoran. daugh- ter Cheryl and Aleitlia Corcoran of Piusvi1le,,were recent visitors of Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton.

Messrs Lance Dalton. Gerard Dalton, and Donald Dalton, Bur- ton, recently left for Bayfield, N. S., where they will be employed for the fishing season.

Mr. Stephen Doyle who was employed in Baffin Island, has returned to his home in Glen- garry.

Mr. Howard Dalton his children _

Stella and Stephen’ also his mo- ther, Mrs. Eva Dalton of Slemon Park, Sunimerside, were week- end visitors to Burton.

The first potato planting done in the district this season was at the farm of Henry Dalton on Fri- day, M-ay 3rd.

man for the Maritimes, attended and gave a fluent and informa- tive talk on the functions and ac- tivities of cooperative associations

. $28.75

Price: are rabies! to change without mum.

HAVE

WEDDINGS BELLS

IN MIND FOR 1958?

You are not obligated to buy because you call at Moase Jewellers and ask to see their latest styles in Wedding and Engagement Rings.

Also on display "at our 0’Lcary Store each Saturday night. -

MOASE JEWELLERS SUMMERSIDE

--“mimic 300 Movie Projector lion 8 Camera, Turret f/1.9 (60 cycle), ‘$3935 model. Inagazinc—loads Li 3 i_ (universal). Kodak Showtime 8 seconds. . . .‘ . . $192.75 Projector. . . . . . . $156.25

World's most popular sncipsI1ooter—- Brownie Hawkeye Camera” takes sharp snapshots in black-and-white or color. Complete outﬁt, camera, ﬂasholdcr, bulbs, ‘batteries and ﬁlm. . ... . . . . . $17.50

\

Shows color slides big-as-Iife——New Kodak 300 Projector is only 5 inches high, easy to carry. Has “wide—angle”. lens; exclusive new Kodak Rezidymatic Chang- er;¥300 watt lamp. . .. $73.75