we}

f: ,, SUMMERSIDE BUREAU on THE GUARDIAN {final touches just‘ com- f‘ on the new building " the Summerside home Guardian, in association

with The Evening Patriot a brief ent this afternoon will mark

official opening. I . Mayor . A. Currie ‘1s ‘ 'gd to provide the cere-

monial touch at 4.l5 this after- ‘ Wﬁiollowing which Summer- Z'ends of the two papers wipe welcomed at an open ' hich will extend into the

gbuilding has been in ,. a July 17 but it was de- delay the open house the new signs, erected on y, were in place. There {refreshments for the 5 guests at today’s event. Won FINEST ~ .sﬁ‘keepi‘ng with the Summer- ,Ide Bureau’s 10b of supplying ‘ ‘ We“: newspaper service .wfstmimersrde and much of mnty, the new building 1' mm as one of the finest W399: offices in its class It is one storey, of “crate 'block and brick con. when, 41 feet by 30 feet, and on three streets. rammed close to the Federal ’ and th: community’s m‘ness‘ ientre, t e building has its 'main entrance on Central Street, a truck entrance on St.

g l i It i

WESTERN GUARDIAN

R. L- Norman’s dental alive will be closed from Septem- ber 2 to 18th. inclusive. .

ETZSEE FILM "Martin Luther" her 10 and 11 at 8 o’clock, ponsored by Y. P. U.

l," CORRECTION. In the West l e flower shop prize list

, Gordon Hardy won sec- wud for Pom Pom Dahlias.‘

innitme ISOON cars of Al- 'lim Egg and Nut Coal, also coke.

:11, Albany, Phone Borden 27-

:7 ENTERTAmMENT and films by Junior Auxiliary of St. Step- hens in Irishtown hall Friday Sep-

k‘ and fudge.

1‘ WELL DEPTHS —-By _ early ’ V W morning the Imperial ' drill operating at Mac- all had reached a depth of , 523' feet, a gain of 32 feet since

‘ ednesday morning, '

t Union Comer. 75000 to “150, to be cut. Contract for "mnplete job or for part will I 7. .Wted. Contract must. be ‘ 'hlmoffice by September 11th. I Summer Constmction. Sum

.

. and, Mrs. James Wolfe are returning to their is lgPennsylvania after-

time with Mr. . _,_ 3’ parents in Bed-eque.

. and Mrs. Charles John- ? Allan and Eleanor, and I, Enid and Shirley ' ' recently enjoyed a motor trip to Cape Breton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jeflirey ar- fmm Bangor, Me.. yes- afternoon to visit the

1 parents. Mr. and Mrs.‘ hard Jefﬁrey, Alberton.

, MIT. and Mrs. Heber Ramsay. .M‘am Mrs. Reign Caillbeck I {ﬁnd and Mrs. Perley Hardy Merton y I mornin ’ , I=motor trip to

as

Cape Breton.

1 “ﬁle Prince County friends of "ohm Mrs..Leo Frank are de-

E‘" "(to know that although have sold their beautiful I’m“? house and its furnish- : “’33 at Rosebank overlooking Harbour, they are “mama in the province, hav- I' laken up residence in the 7 mm Queen Hotel, Charlotte-

‘— ‘ Professional Ca rds.

' Chartered

Accountants

1‘- Earle Hickey & 00. than galilIkﬁgf Commerce

., u g

I a"Timur-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235 R4

INSURANCE t 8°" St‘.I — gzﬁméside

I I. Optometrists

. E. E. Parkman

Opt. 1)., R.0. PHONE 3287

K -' Summerside

V: B. F) Roo-

P.E.I. Phone 3116

5;‘~§¥ALLMAN'S BUILDING

.c, u “Tm—w

‘ :11. Raymond Grant,

"I m B.Sc., 0.1).

{A Water Street, Summerside

hove Maurice Mill’s Men’s

Wear. PHONE 3530

V Photographers

READ STUDIO ._ _ u. w. sauna

. Barrister M— George R. MacMahon,

m LLB. 50 Kensington on Saturdays)

P one Summerside 3551 '55 Water St.

l

Milan Street, and also extends '-

gmBodeque United Chunch, Sep- .'

390k orders now. Wynon WadJ

~ 5,8 o’clock. Sale of hand

M/AIQE CU'RRIE TO OFFICIATE éopen House Is Due Today New Guardan Home

along First Street. The con- struction contract was handled by M: Schurrnan Co. Ltd. 'Facﬂlties or news, photograp- th, advertising and circulation departments have been provided. Thtere is new furniture through- ou . " SPACIOUS OFFICE The spacious main office which serves primarily as a news room, is finished in pastel tones of rose and green, with whlte ceiling and green and cream tile floors, and has nine banks of ﬂuorescent lights. The Inter-bureau teletype equipment, prov1dlng a continuous news link with. other ofices of The Guar- dian and The Patriot in Alber- ton, Charlottetown and Monta- gue, is in the main office. There is a separate business

and advertising and business of- fice, finished in a pastelshade of lune, while the large circula- tlon room, where carrier boys and girls receive their papers for‘delivery, is finished in grey. Since the seven-member staff occupying the new building in-

I

clude two reporter-photograp- hers, the photographic dark- room is one of its important fea- tures. An oil furnace in a boiler room supplies heat through hot water baseboard radiant heat- ers. There are two washrooms. COMPLETE SERVICE

Up until the time of last Feb- ruary’s fire, the ofﬁces of The Guardian and The Patriot were in the MacArthur Estate Build- ing. Following the fire they were in the Smallman Building until the new building was occupied in mid-July.

Members of the Summerside Bureau staff are George Clow, manager and advertising sales and service; Gleorge Walton and Roy Turner, reporter-photo- graphers; Jock Hopkirk. cir- culatlon; Norman Maodonald, sport news; Miss Jean Mac- Fadyen, social news, and Miss Marian MacLeod, office secret- ary.

Both The Guardian and The Evening Patriot provide com- plete carrier delivery service from the new building.

SUMMERSIDE —- Representa- tiVIees of the various service clubs who promote the annual Lobster Carnival in Summerside met last evening in the Civic Building along “nth the general chairman Edgar Cannon and the director of the show, to discuss teuative plans and to make recommenda- tions fonthe consideration of the incomingexecutive for 1959.,

Apolltaloenoftheserviceolub representatives present indicated that most had already appointed their lobster carnival chairman flor next year which would in- dicate that they are ready to go aheadnnd summon the project tor next year.

Chairman Edgar Cannon said he believed that the should be continued as it brought many tourists to Summerslde. and thatwhileitmaybetruethatthe local merchants do not do as much business during carnival days, the money spent by the tmnists while in Summerside finds ills way into the local business houses.

'He said he believed that the

g carnival had put the Town of

Smnmerside on the map and. he foresawthellaywhenitcouldbe developed into a great fisheries exhibition.

NEW GUARDIAN no FRONT ON 3 slim rs S’Sicle Lobster CarniVal Committee Plan For 1959

z:MIIN "WANTED? v To cut lum- ,.

The treasurer" T. Earle Hic- keY.,subn1itted a tentative report I on the outcome of the carnival showing that the net proceeds so far show as $3264.00; He said that cheques had been made out to the pamucipating service clubs am- ounting to $500.00 each and it is understood that the most of these clubs’have or will shortly turn their‘proceedIs over to the Prince County Hospital.

Speaking on the matter of hav- ing a parade with floats again next year Director Hogan said that if the local merchants could be sufficiently interested in em telling a'floart then the parade should be held, otherwise it should be

Kensingion Lady Dies ' In C-h'iown

Mrs. Barbara Mill, widow of the late Henry Mill of Kensing- ton, passed away on Thursday morning September 4, 1958 at the Livingstone-MacArthur Nursing home in Charlottetown, at the age of 78 years.

Until she became ill six months ago she had resided at Sunset Lodge for the past 12 years.

Surviving are two step-sons,

SPORT

EcHoEs

I DY NORMAN MACDONALD

Reg Harper who was throwing them in for Tighish in their game against Grand River must be in his forties. We have seen this pitcher on the mound for a good many years, and he still has a very deceptive sinker his lack of speed now allows the batters to figure, him out better than they could in the old days,, but for his age he is a pretty fair hurler yet.

The Summerside Legion and the Tyne Valley Tigers are tak- ing a lot of time finishing their semi-ﬁnal series for the right to meet Cape Traverse in the finals for the championship of the Prince County Softball League. A few more days should settle it, however by, the time this gets into print they will. have played

on of them will be leading 2 games to 1. Then when they come back to Summerside they must completed the tied game that end- ed all knotted up at the end of sev en innings. If this game does not drag out too much, they will start another the same evening. So the winner should be decrded before this game is through. The Summerside Legionus the only Intermediate club reglstered with the Maritime body 'so they, we presume, will be playing With- er the New Brunswick or Nova Scoia winners This series is sup- posed to start about September 13. The Legion has been assured that the final game or games of a best-of-three series Wlll be played in Summerslde. . The fight at C1v1c Stadium Tuesday evening between ‘Tlg~

Summerside see. Both boys have ha

er” Steele and Gaston Roy should

the third completed game, and‘

expert coaching in the last two years, and should have more ring savvy than when they used to fight here. We did see Steele once this yea, and he was not pitted against a fighter of Gas- ton’s Roy’s caliber and was there- fore not extended. Roy and Steele will be smarter than in the old

'days, but there 15 little danger

they have turned into feather- duster fancy dans. They always did love to stand toe to toe and slug it out, and neither ever dis- a inted the boys who like their bo ing fare rough and tough.

This fight between “Peanuts” Arsenault and Slugger Turnbull might steal the show at that. Those boys met at Civic Stadium early in the season, and when the bout was ovsr it looked as if they might stage an impromptu affair for free. There will cer- tainly be no love lost between those two, and the crowd should see plenty of action.

We have never, seen Carl “Agape” Arsenault who is tang- ling with “Young Tiger” Steele in th: second bout. We've seen a lot of Young Ste 1e and would say this new Arsenault fighter better be either a good scrapper or a very fancy back-pedaler if he is to survive till the final bell. The curtain raiser will be Donnie Arsenaul-t who is favorite with Summerside crowds and Jimmie Poulton of Charlottetown. Poulton hasn’t been seen here, but his brother Harry entertained fig-st fans in Summerside quite often; If the kid brother has the same ” ir for the ring fame as Harry, he will do. Looks to be a well-

be worth coming a long way toiballanced card with never a dull

MR, Wm. BILSON

Ontario Minister Conducts Services

At S'Sicle Church

SUMMERSIDE —Members and friends of the Church of Christ, Summerside, are enjoying special services conducted by Mr. Wil- liam Bilson of Alymer, Ontario. These meetings precede the Cen- tennial Celebration which takes place on September 13th.

Mr. Bilson has had fifty years of experience as a minister of the Church of Christ. He has travel- led extensively and had many and varied experiences in his work. His sermons are earnest and stimulating.

To add to the services the con- gregation has enjoyed the fine hearty singing of gospel hymns and appreciated the special mes- sages 1'11 songs.

WELLINGTON

Mrs. Euclide Arsenault and fam ily recently spent their holidays With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaudet and family of St. Joseph, N.B.

Friends of Mrs. Marin Gallant hope to see her home soon from Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Ernest Ansenaulrt of R.C.A.

Station, Greenwood, N.S., spent

his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arse~ nault and sons Roger and Robert, of Cobalt, Ontario, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Logan, also of Cobalt, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault. and family.

Mrs. Eabiola Gaudet spent some time with her son Cliff, Mrs. Gau-

: Maurice Mill of Summer-side, and

W.D. Mill of Edmonton" Alberta: a brother, E.H. MacKay, Van- couver, B.C.; two nephews doll- ald B. MacKay and John F. Mac- Kay, with the R.C.A.F. in Ontar- 10; three neices, Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Kensington, Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Borden, and Mrs, Stanley Doubles, Mission City, B. 0.; Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay, Breadalbane.

The funeral will be held on Saturday from the MacLean Funeral Home in Charlotetown at 1 p.m., followed by a service at 3.30 at St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Kensington. Interment will be in People’s Cemetery, Kensington. .

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES MATTHEW CAHILL

There passed peacefqu away at Beach Grove on July 11th 1958 James Matthew Cahill in his 87th. year.

Mr. Cahill or “Jim” as he was fondly known by his many friends, was born at Kildare, P. E. 1., count the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Possessed of a very jovial na- ture he was loved by all who knew him.

In 1892 he marritd Mary Alice Mullaly who predeceased him in 1949. His early life was spent at Kildare, engaged in the fish- ing business.

olthe seaandin1908tookpart in the rescue of the crew of the Schooner “McKein” for which dead he was presented with a sil~ ver watch by the Canadian Gov- ernment.

In 1912 be and his family mov- ed to Charlottetown, later to Southlport, where he was employ- ed by Dr. Leo Frank, at the Rosebank Fur

Upon his retirement he resided at home with his son Carlyle, and daughter - in - law, in

A Ifew months before his death he had the misfortune of a seri- ous fall, which necessitated his admittance to the Charlotteth Hospital. After some weeks treat- ment he was removed to Beach Grove for further convalescence but God willed otherwise and he gradually grew weaker until on the above mentioned date, his gentle spirit entered its eternal home to meet his Saviour.

The deceased was a devoted member of Saint Dunstan’s Bas- ilica and also of the Holy Name Society. During his illness he was visited by his, Pastor The Rev. Father Coreoran who also admin- istered unto him the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father, two sons and two daughters, na- mely Mrs. Fred DeC‘oste (ade- line),l Charlottetown; Mrs. George Higgins (Patricia), Summerside; Lawrence, Summerside; and Car- lyle at home.

Also surviving is one sister Mrs. Catherine Conroy, Brooklyn, N.Y. and eleven grandchildren. Six daughters predeceased him in their tender years.

The funeral which was largely attend-ed, took place, Monday m min: , July 14th., at 9 o’clock, from the Hennessey Funeral to Saint Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was solemn- ized by Rev. Father Reid who also officiated at the grave. The Rev. Joseph Trainor occupied a seat in the Sanctuary.

Burial took place in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Ce- meter-y.

“May his Soul rest in peace.”

The pallbearers were Charles Trainor, Joseph Burns, Owe n McGarry, John Aylward, William

d a lot of lmoment

on

McC‘arron and Dr. James Higgins.

The deceased was a great lover .

Friday, Sept 5, 1958 The Guardian Page 11'

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A union of Electors, a non— political organizatit . whose pur- pose is to act collectively for social advancement, will be or- ganized in Prince Edward Island it was learned last night from two organizers of the union who came here following a national Convention of the union of elec- tors at Edmonsbon N.B. last \ eek.

The organizers, Bernard Gaou- ette and Camille St. Cyr, both of New Brunswick, are enroute ‘.'0 the Islands and will be returning here on September let for their meeting which will be held in Mont Carmel and these will be followed by meetings in other ar- eas. .

The Union of Electors has no direct political or religious aft filiation.

Its aims include a fair distri- bution of the countries natural r.:ources.

The Union of Electors has its beginning in Quebec about 20 years ago and today claims an active membership in seven pro- vmces.

Its bi-monthly publication in French is distributed to 60,000

dot and family._

Friends of Mrs. Frank I. Gal- lant will regret to learn she has entered Prince County Hospital. All hope to see her home soon.

Miss Doreen Gallant, St. J otm’s Quebec, spent her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arm- and Gallant.

Her many relatives and friends regret to. learn Mrs. Ernest Carr, Summerside, has entered Prince County Hospital and hope to see her return home in near future, much improved.

Messrs. Leo and Alcide Arse- nault, of Mass, spent holidays With Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Perry in Kinkora.

Elmer Arsenault of R.C.N. 'at H.M.C.S. Shearwater, N.S. recent- ly paid a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maddix, St. Gil- bert. .

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacDon- ald, Saint John, N.B., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeill, Riverside, and were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Campbell, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison have returned home to Bordon, after spending sometime in St. Peters, Cape Breton where Mr. Harrison was employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson, New Westminster, B.C.; Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd Finlay, Long Bran-ch, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Saint John, NB; left on return trip to their respective homes on Sunday, August 3, after visiting relatives and friends in Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Finlay, will spend sometime in Saint John, N.B., at the home of and Mrs.‘ Joseph Kelly. From there they will proceed to Boston, Mass,

One of the latest of many pro- jects which the Sherbrooke 4-H Club has completed in its 11 years of upholding the 4-H Club motto, “Learn to do by doing”, is the road sign above which is being inspected by Roma Liv- ingstone, Summerside High

REGENT

Friday - Saturday "Lost Lagoon" Jeffery Fynn, Lelia Barry

"Dalton Girls"

Merry Anders, Lisa Davis

Electors Organizations Said» Slated For PEI

homes and about 30,000 are re-

ABOLISH TAXES

Almost 4,000 white berated de- legates attended the 20th annual co, gress of the Union of Electors in Edmundston, N.B., last week,

The delegates were welcomed by Hon. Edgar Fournier, chair» man of the New Brunswick Elec- tric Pawer Cammission. Other political leaders who attended the congress included Hon. J. Stewart Brooks, New Brunswick Minister of Public Works, and J.C. Von Horn, MP. for Restigouche Mad- awaska.

A unanimoues resolution by the

un'on of electors at this congress c ed for the abolition of all tax- es, to be replaced by “dividends” dljstributed by the Bank of aCn- a -.1. Another resolution asked the CBC to provide the Union of Factors with fifteen minutes of_ broadcasting time each week over’ the English and French language radio and television networks.

A third resolution called on the federal government to "readjust the rates” of family allowance-s in keeping with today's cost of living.’ ‘ ,

where they will visit relatives.

Miss Rita Richard returned to her home here from Moncton, where she visited her brother and uncle. Miss Richard was accom-

Mr. and Mrs, Alyre P. Arse- nault.

‘Mr. Expedit Gallant, St. Rap- hael, attended the annual meet- ing of the Credit Unions held in Charlottetown.

Mr. Edmund Wedge of Chelsea, Moss, visited his brother Sylvere and other relatives and friends in that area. .

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Emmaneul Wedge and two sons, of Saint John, N.B., were guests of Andrew Wedge and family.

Miss Florence Wedge of Saint John, N.B., visited with Mr. and Mrs. SylVere Wedge and family.

Mrs.. Myles McNally and chil- dren of Oakville, Ontario, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pacific Gal- lant.

Mrs. Denise LeClair, Tomato, visited her mother, Mbs. John P. Arsenault. I

Mns. Ernest Gallant has ac- cepted a position with the firm of Arsenault and Gaudet Ltd., Wel- lington.

Miss Annie Marie Breau. of Memromcook, N.B., and Miss Loraine Blanchard, Rustico, visi- ted for a short time with, their friend Miss Lorraine Arsenault, St. Chryostem.

SM. and Mrs. Alyre P. Arse: nault and family, attended the wedding in Moncton of their dau-

say, of Newcastle, N. B. Mr. Armand Arsenault also attended .the wedding. , .»

Friends of (Mr. Paciﬁc Gallant

are pleased to see him impooved in health, after being hospitalized

School student. Two of these signs have been erected by the Sherbrooke 4-H Club at the Nor- thern and Eastern entrances tol Sherbnooke district. The cost of this club project amounted» to

ceiving the English language bul- { . letin issued by the organization. ‘

HUNDREDS ATTEND KENSINGTON MISSION

Jones of North Carolina. who is attended the services being held . conducting the week long nuts in Kensington Rink Monday sion at. Remington, on the theme through Friday and concluding

Two local committee members, choir director Eric Grant, and director of worship for the mls~ sion, Allison Profi-tt, are seen with Evangelist Rev. H. B. Jim for some time.

Friends of Mrs. Ted Geneau are

sorry to hear that she has had to

enter Tyne Valley Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery.

A group of people of St. Chry- sostem attended a L’Accordaire rally in Cape Bald, N.B., on Sun- day. The group made the trip by boat.

Sgt. and Mrs. Stanley Arse- nault. and family of iberville, Que- bec, spent sometime visiting 'in the locality of St. Chrysostem. Their little daughter Cecile, spent 10 days visiting her uncle and alﬁﬁt Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsen- a .

Mr. and Mrs. Amidie Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs.,Alyre Arsenaul-t and Mr. and Mrs; Jas. H. Arsenault, attended the annual meeting of St. Thomas Aquinas Society held in South Rustico.

Rev. Sister St.. Theodore, ac- companied by Miss Madeline Gal- lant, of St. Dunstans College, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant, St. Chry- sostem.

Mr. and Mrs. Andre Arsenault and children, of Lew-isville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. ,Emmanuel .Arse- nault and daughter of Humprey, NB; Mr. and Mrs. Clorance Arse

nault and children, of Mount Car: me], all were recent guests of

and

Mrs. Azade Arseuault. Misses Anita, Jeanette, Marguerite Arsenault, at Mon-

cton, Gerald Arsenault of R.C.A.F ghter, Matilda, to Genald.Ram--station, Summenside, all visited Arthur Ansehault

Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John P. Arsenault.

Azade Arsenault and Bruce Phil more, Moneton, visited in St. Chry

sostem, recently. Mr. and Mrs. ’Philmore Arse-

SHERBROOKE 4-H CLUB PROJECT

$25 which was acquired by stag- ing a variety concert in July, in which the entire club participa- ted. The club leader in Urban

Laughlln. and John Dekker is adult leader.

KENSINGTON - Again last night a large congregation at- tended the fourth in a series of Evangelistic meetings being held at Remington The mission- er. Rev. Jim Jones, took for his theme the question of Pontius Pilate, “What shall I do with Jesus?" '

The speaker pointed out that Pontius Pilate was the first one to be confronted with the quest- ion, but now everyone ,must an- swer it. “There are many here who not make the decision to accapt Christ. Many are call- ed but few are chosen." he said. Mr. Ernest Dunning read the scripture. Mr. Allison MacKin- non led in prayer. Special music Muded a duet. “How Great Thou Art”, by Misses Jean and Margaret Murray; a solo “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me”, by Rev. Robert Latimer, Charlottetown,’ and a selection “Guide Me. 0 Thou Great Jeho- vah" by the choir.

Rev. Mr. Murray was pianist, and Mrs. Keith Rogers, Char- lottetown, was organist.

The Benediction was pronoun- ced by Rev. Alexander MacKay. On Wednesday evening Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crspaud

nault, Mouton, MS. John P. Arson:

tetown, visited her sister. Mrs. XO .Gallant.

John LeClalre. Hunter River, spent a week-end visiting his don» ,ghter, Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. Mrs. Roseliue Arsenault arrived home recently after spendon‘ g a few months in Bridgeport, Con- necticut and Montreal. While in the States, Mrs. Arsenault had the to fracture her shoulder

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Arse- nault left recently for Montreal, where they visit Mrs. Philip Cheney.

Monthly meeting of Altar Soc- iety of Unbanville was held 'at the home of Mrs. Sylvere Arsenault with 15 members present and one visitor. ‘ ‘ B.M.

ATOMIC AGREEMENT

BONN (Am—Britain and West Germany have concluded an agreement on conditions for de- livery of atomic equipxnent, a British Enubassy said Wednesday. It cleans the way for commercial delivery of British nuclear equipment for West Ger- man indusbry and research or- gamz“ ations.

of “Calling Canada to Christ". this Sunday evening Hlmdreds of people have already meetings commencing at 8 9.111.

Another Large Crowd Hears North Carolina Missionary

wally visited t. Mrs. Isadore Gallant, Chariot. /

with all

was at the organ and Mrs. Keith Rogers at the piano. Mr. Lloyd Lockerby read the scripture and Rev. Cowper-Smith led in prayer. A solo by the Rev. Robert Lati- mer was accompanied by Mr. Roy Mustard.

Two selections were rendered by the male ootette of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. L. M. Murray. Mr. R. A. Profitt was chairman and Mr. Eric Grant, was choir director on both evenings.

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri. 8:00 p.m.: Sat, 7:15 and 0:15. Matinee Sat. 1:00 pm. A story of today’s rebellious youth! “Johnny Trouble” starring Miss Ethel Barrymore, Cecil Kella- way and Carolyn Jones. Also Serial!

‘ TIIIs - Is -~ IT

' RESTAURANT .‘IE Konsington

IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

l'.\

'SIIMMEBSIDE Friday - Saturday Matinee Saturday 2 pm.

"T he Sad Sock”

With Jerry Lewis and David Wayne. It’s a comedy start to ﬁnish.

riot from

POULTRY

in Kensington, the power rupted during the hours

ruptions.

POWER INTERRUPTION

For the purpose of doing some work on our pri- mary lines in the area north of Kennedy’s Corner

5 p.m., starting on Friday afternoon, September 5 and continuing for about five fine weather inter-

SCALES HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

in that-area will be inter- of 8 to 11 am. and 2 to

Summersido

ATTENTION

We are receiving poultry of our evisceroI-ing plani- evory Monday, Tues: day and Wednesday until further notice. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pickup service is now available. For fur- ther particulars com-och—

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

FARMERS

Dial 2161 or 2163

‘Engon‘t '

Crapaud Theatre Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 - 9:15 pm. "Kansas Raiders" Starring Audie Murphy as

Jessie James, with Tony Curtis and Scott Brady.

Also short subjects.

DILLON & S

Phone 3626

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS' ' ‘

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Aug. 29th. to Sept. 10th.

PURINA-CHECK—R-MIX

HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS on OVER

$3.25 per cwt. CASH PRICE ONLY

Ch’town, P.E.I.

PILLETT LTD. ’

I 70 Queen St.

Featuring all classes of Crops, Fancy Work

4-

Mt. Camel Exhibition

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Ion: ‘ . 'At

ABRAMS VILLAGE Ofﬁcial opening at 2 pm. I

Bay and

n .

Livestock, Poultry, Field ' V

and Domestic Science.

v ~ . x