ummerslde on S.-aturda_\' '

WESTERN

r't‘..l.'i‘. leaders attending Eur‘ S

Robert Carrut-

C.G.I.T. HOLD RALLY

but Kenslngton: Miss Dorothyi

MacKenzie, Kensington; Mrs l L. M. Murray. Kensington; Mrs.

Herbert * Macxenzle. Borden SECOND ROW. Mrs. L. R.

Hobson. Summer-side: Mrs. C. R. Webber. Summerside;- a d Mrs Denton H0811. Hamilton.

GUARDIAN

IE ANNUAL L.0.L.-L.0.B.A. -I-$«l|,ev supper willhe held Thurs- d_n-’ 'f\'n\'omb9i' Hill at C or';lngi- Hall, Green Street, Sula- 7ilt‘l\l(lt‘ Serving

SliL'lt-GAIN Cavalcuzlc Sea View ilall. Nov. 15th. Sponsored by Sea VIEW W.‘

SPECIAL MEETING Borden L,.g.,,n Home Friday November 15.8 1'. M. Sharp. All mem- bers please attend.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T- I-larle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

8 Summerslde. P.E.l. Phono 2235

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summeralde Optometrist E. E. Parkman

Opt. D.. 8.0.

PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summeraide

B. F. Hunter, R.0. lummerside. P.E.l. Phone 8110 S.\iALI.MAN'S BUILDING

-—A. Raymond Grant,

.. ., 0.D. Ila \Vatcr Street. Summersidr Above Maurice Mill’: Men's

981'. PHONE ssao Photographers

COME to the card party Mar- gate school ri a_v evening. November 2, procceds for W.i.

CHIISTMAS GIFTS t h a i please — your portrait by Sears of the Read Studio and Camera shop. Phone 8081. Summerside.

COME to French River Hall Friday Nov 15 Pot Luck Sup- per and Auction Sale. Sponsor- ed by Women’s Association.

KENSINGTON Home and 14 at 800 PM. in high school

nuditoruim. Program in con- junction with citizens forum. , i

DR. ZIELINSKI will be at‘ Kinkora every Thursday. 4.00 - 5 pm. Starting November 14th. Kensington daily i.(l0 - 3.00 and, 7 pm.

THE ANNUAL L.0.L.- L.0 B.A. Turin.-y Supper will be held Thurs- day November 14th. At the Or- ange Hall. Green Street, sum- merside. Serving 5 till 9.

H01‘ TURKEY Supper. Carle- ton School Auditorium. day, November 20th. beginning at 5 p.in. Adults 8100. Children un- der i2 50 cents

LADIES of Presbyterian Church Freetown. will hol pantry sale Friday afternoon November 15 at Smaiimans

ROYAL Winter Fair sufficient people are interest-

a chartered night will be made to the Royal Winter Fair. leaving Charlottetown Monday morning returning Wednesday evening. Return fare $81.25. Ap- plications must be made to the ‘Provincial Dept. of Agriculture‘

THE READ STUDIO ‘ o. in. sinus

before noon Friday Nov. 15th. i

school meeting Thursday Nov. 5‘

Graves. Tryon; Mrs. Keith

R.C.A.F. Wing

Ass’n Will

Assist In Hospital Drive

At the regular monthly meeting of it C.A.l-‘. Wing Association (no. Wt, held last night in the

club room at Summerside. Plans as

were discussed for the partici- pation of the Wing in the Prince County Hospital drive. Bill Young reported that the Wing will undertake to canvass the lt.C_A.l-‘. station and outlined the system which will be under taken for the canvass of atitm.

The matter of a formation of a Ladies Auxiliary which has been undcr discussion for sev- cral meeting was further con-

sidcred last night and it was be

decided that the matter be left

RAYMOND GRANT Optome- st will be in his 0'Leary of- fice. Saturday November 16th.

A.Y.P.A. MEETS-—The regular meeting of St. Mary's-—St. John’: A.Y.P.A.'was held on Tuesday. The meeting opened with prayer led by Von. Archdeacon Harri- son. A priigimage to the church followed where the Archdeacon gave an interesting talk about the church and its beginning. The president. Bob Fletcher. lead the business part of the meeting. Nineteen members answered the roll and the new mem rs re- ceived thcir membership cards. Betty Barwise and Wanda Rodd presented the program. Lunch was scrvcd by Margaret Mac- Ncvin and Barbara Hutchinson.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. Frank Gamble will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Introducing

GNTY

FOR I958

cit‘

in the hands of a committee find- ings at the regular meeting in January. Lnjoy Gallant was appointed

chairman of the committiz to undertake the R.C.A.F. can- vass.

Mr. David MacLeod of Bor- den was introduced to the meet- ing as a new member of the club.

Reporting for the bylaws com- mittee, Bill Young said that a proof of the suggested bylaws was now in the hands of the printers and copies would be distributed prior to the next meeting when a discussion would

held any suggested amendments made before final approval was given.

Bill Hickey reported for the Air Cadets committee and was given authority to spend a sum

up to $100 on a reception in honor of the Air Cadets. Mr. Hickey reported that he had

been officially advised that Sgt.

tests and that s flying wings had been received. These will be officially presented to Sgt_ Hol- man at the forthcoming recepti n at which promotions in the a cadets will also be announced.

Mr. Hickey also announced that the Group Captain Lewis trophy had this year been won by the Charlottetown Squadron. He also stat attendance was in- creasing at the Air Cadet par- tides and that nearly all the cadets were now outﬁtted with uniforms.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing some very interesting films were shown by Squadron Leader Lafferty of the R.C.A.F. Station.

l Summerside.

Rogert Holman had passed his th

ALBERTON

. Allen Bishop, Dorcbester, is a guest this week of her sister. Mrs C. Matthews, Albcrton. South.

Mrs. Neil MacDonald Alberton. left by bus Wednesday morning to visit her granddaughter. Mrs. Herbert Somerville. Mass.

Mr. Frank l\lcAlduff, Alberton, has entered the Western Hos- pital for trcatment. Congratulations are being ex-

to . John Hamill of

Mrs N.B..

and enjoys visits from her many good neighbors.

Eric Corbett, Summerdde. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. H.D. Corbett, Alberton.

Miss Belle wlll£l('_ Miss Carol Willett. Charlottetown. were week- end guests of the formers par- ‘ents..'\ir. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

Mrs. Jessie Matthews, Alberton is visiting her sisters in Summer-

side.

Mr and Mrs. Edwin Edr*‘nnds and their sons David and Cyril, of Moncton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leard, Alberton during the weekend.

jksk Probe Of Alleged Game Act Violations

The Prince County Fish and Game Association last ' asked the Dept. of In Natural Resources to look into reports of many violations of the Game Act. shooting on Sunday. ictc. in Prince Count .

1 Mcmbers at the meeting re- lportcd an alarming increase in ‘Sunday hunting. and called for action to curb these violations.

Others, while expressing con- ,fidence in Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton. felt that not all magistrates were supporting fish and game conservation with sufficient pen- alty to curb violations.

One member reported travell- ing around the shore line roads in Western Prince County last Sunday and observing at least 20 hunters during his travels.

Discussion among members in regard to the return of live geese and hunting equipment to a

n . and fined in Charlottetown pro-

a conviction. and claimed that the party had no permit to keep live geese. and at the act statcd no permit could be obtained for at lcast I year following such a conviction. The meeting approved resolu- tions requesting government as- sistance in restoration work at two ponds. one owned by _Lylo Livingston. on the Big Pierm Jacques River at Glenwood. known to sane as Currie‘: Pond; and the other owned by Alf Norring at Cape Traverse.

equipment after

if government approved either or both requests the ponds were to be stocked with trout. I guaranteed right of way provided. and open fishing to the public.

The meeting also requested the restocking of a pond at North Tr_von owned by Sterling Lord. and known to some as lve's

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And now. new mighty Mercury Trucks are ready to

pay of!’ bigger and better than ever with a load of new proﬁt-packed features for '58. New handsome styling pays all‘ in prestige; new Six and V-8 engines pay off in extra power and lower fuel costs; new Quadri-Beam headlights pay oﬂ' in safer night driving—t.hese are just a few! For the full story on new payoff proved mighty Mercury Trucks for 1958, see your Mercury Trut$ dealer right awayl

Alberton

Lester Wallace was reelected ‘president at the thirty-first an- nual meeting of the Alberton Prince County Exhibition held in the Alberton Library Tuesday night. in his annual report Mr. Wal- lace stated that the exhibition was again this year a success and an improvement over any previous exhibition in Alberton. He urged the directors to con- tinue to strive for improvement in the future.

Regret was exprqsed in the death during the year of Mr.i Jesse Matthews one of the few remaining chartered members. The president also notcd the iabsence pwim: to illness of the lhonorary president, A. O'Brien, and said it was the first time Mr. O'Brien had missed an ,annual meeting in the thirty-onc years of the exhibition's history. A number of improvements! were suggested by the president and he asked the board to con- sider opening the exhibition for the Island. At present it covers Prince County only.

Seen Expanding »

hurs.. Nov_ 14. 1957 The Guardian, Page 17 Callback Horses

'5 Fair

ioua committee chairmen by the

judges dunngd m exhlbitipn.

were present to meet n9. o 0

for consideration. particularly wm

in the fruit and vegetable as-

st-s Two horses owned by George A- ” ‘W1’ ”" " .(‘allbeck of Summerside received

IRAN WANTS ISLAND ’awar\‘i-s at .-tnahud. Saturdq V ‘night in closing prog-raﬂ W“, TF-HRAN. Iran 'R9u<ers*—The of lht‘ Winter Fair Ableu.-iv u 1 w «Shah of Iran Tuesday instructed presented with the Willard Kel| ' Memorial Trophy for the champ- ,‘ B h I ion standard hrcd stallion of the m B mahmg I ‘ategelnl I" show and the HM. 0'Byrne min- -- e runs -pro ec s a e I h- - m mer ‘mom had been paid mlin the Persian Gulf—a province :liliL:reitiiirii=)p}'l"i'ooNiIti.gc sltzikemiiiophys pnzes_ A continuation of [hi5 of i'.i.. i‘3rt- ;’tM~ l‘.l.'llt' limit’ 1» ‘ Pr959m§d by 33 Anlhersl hard‘ amount for another year wouldland. with some 120.000 popula-‘wan qualify the Albcrton t’xlilbll'1\n‘“0n' -u an lmponam on cemrt; as a class B fair and a substan .8 . . ‘ed I _l . » tial federal government grant. i main “"3" . ""3" ‘ "”"‘,'° _ the island. \\‘lll(‘l’l lies opposite‘ The board of directors as re- “an m 1952 appointed with the addition of ' ' _.._ Horace O'Brien. Janie. \V£:ill2if‘l‘.!

The financial statement presented by the secretary. w. Currie. and showed that 5300 his cabinet to present a bill to more had been paid out in prizes Parliament than in any other year. making land

e secon successive year that

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

(EERMAN CITIES

John Raynor. l.umm- .\tarl.t-an‘ ‘ . and G°rd°“ w””’“- \l llli . uith a ')u ulat‘on of‘ wed‘ - Thug 7 15.915‘ Gym‘ no-8;” imam” PC”!-nanys Johns, Peter FIIICIL.

The a at ~t ll - i- ~ ' " -- '-

lourned 22?. .. .’l'.‘.‘7.‘...~'.I‘..“-..» .‘.‘..T....“n‘« "um W->1 ms aim win and ’°S’“’"“‘E ‘“" “E” D, opened. Follouin;_- .'\lr \\allac(-"s ”“'m’”m'

reelection 8\ i)i"(‘~‘l(l(‘lll, (‘ _ A — -_ Hayes “as rt‘-ciecteii iicc-prt-.~i» dent and W. \t‘ t'ui-i:«- rc~ciect-

ed secretary‘-trcasurcr. The chairman of the ta:-low. committees were re-appoints-d. The date for the 1958 c.\'hiiii- tion was set as Aug. 20 and 21 Suggestions for improvements the prize list, made to the var-

CA P I |_"“SUMMERSlDE

TODAY ( THURS.) FRIDAY 6.‘ SATLRDAY MATINEE TODAY 3:30 SAT. 2 RM.

REGENT

rm. 3:15 — 7 — 9:20;

”Four Boys And A Gun”

FRANK SUTTON —- ROSE MARIE BOWE

FASTER THAN "THE-A

T°N"“‘3 7 — 9530 FASTEST GUN ALIVE"l

M-0-M nature

0 STEWART GRANGER-RHONDA FLEMING

SAT. 7 — 9:20

Gwvazaar ’

C-nauseous nae METROCOLOR

”T he Peacemaker" JAMES MITCHELL —

...... CHILLWILLS-§?sv:Rmm JAMES GREGORY - Jlcouss Ausuooo

ROSEMARIE ROWE

about the time Dad started

when it was burned out last

"A couple of years after

1 ll

MY HANH

N I IIHIU U30!‘

NICIGIDEIIM

STEWART‘ ‘MOTORS LTD.

YOURHIKUIYIJNCKIINHAIE

ntanuh

Elli]

“ Of course, I was just a little nipper then. it was just

trips to the mainland. I used to look forward to the ad- venture for weeks . . . we went by the old n'4ll'i’ilW-gdugt‘ railway from here to Summerside . . . then on a little old steamer to Point du Chéne. Nothing like the "Abegu cit" or the "P.E.l.", I can tell you!

"But I'm straying, I was talking about the Bank of Montreal in Charlottetown. Well, now, the B of M's first banking office was opened here . that's right — 1907 . . . November. I believe it was.

"Started oil in rented premises in the old Masonic Building on Grafton Street . to make way for the Prince Edward Theatre. Quite a loss

to its present building just a block east of the ﬁrst otﬁce. I believe they used P.E.i. freestone when they built it. Of course, the old bank has been kept right up to date. by frcqucnt modernization. it was only a few years back that (lit) had some alterations to make more space. New furni- tuic, ﬁttings and counters were put in st the same time.

taking me with him on his

"Man, do you know that makes 50 years that the people of Charlottetown have been dealing with the old hank . . . it‘s a long time and we've seen a lot of progress, and

. . let's see —— thanks, shared in it, too, through working together."

Yes. hcrc and throughout the length and breadth of our nation, thc Bank of Montrcal has grown with the community,

..tht stord'ltr . . .. . ‘ W: n mm a c sharing in its growing pains as well as in its achievements.

And, in hamlets and viilagca towns and cities, the B of‘M is still pioneering with the men and women who are building the Canada of tomorrow.

year.

opening, the B of M moved

BANK or NIONTREAL eaaadai 7m: 3444‘ Charlottetown Branch

(105 Grafton Street): BEN E. ROGERS, Manager

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF‘ LIFE SEC! 181?