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A PARADE OPENED LOBSTER FESTIVAL WEEK
The monster opening parade of number of town mayors riding intniai float; Rl
GHT an American
Summerside's second annual Lob- a 1924 Model T Ford sedan; RlGHT,l Tourist's convertible equipped by
ster Festival included such colour- ful features as TOP LEFT .-
Eoton's Guests Discuss Plato
PUGWASll. N.S. (CF) .- Cyrus Eaton. the Pugwaslt burn Cleve- land millionaire. played host to college presidents and rte.-ans from it American states and the prov- ince of New Brunswick at his sum- mer home here Tuesday.
The college officials will be here until July 24 for informal discus- sions and relaxation. They spent part of Tuesday in a "spirited" discussion of Plato. the Greek
htlosaplrer.
Mr. Eaton returned here from his 3.000-arrc farm at Deep Cove. on Nova Scotia's south shore. to welcome the group. A second group of college deans will he here for five days beginning July 26.
Last week 24 world scientists met at the Eaton home. They ended four dys of discussion with a warning against the catastrophe of an atomic war.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
RESERVE Saturday July 27th. for C.W.L. Tea and Bazaar Ken- sington.
GOSPEL TENT North Bedequc. meetings nightly, at 8 p.m. All welcome.
KING HIRAM R.B.P. meeting postponed. Will meet in Summer- side Orange Hall Thursday. July 25. I00 P.M. Cyril MacFariane. W.P.
BUS STOP. Summerstdr will close 7 o'clock Lobster Carnival week. so the staff may enjoy the carnival.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion Home, Kensington. Music by the Meilowatres. Dancing from 9:!) to 12:3). Admission 50 cents.
MEETING of Progressive Con- servative of Centerville East Poll at Sydney Greens tonight Wednes-I day July l7th. at 8.30. All inter- ested are requested to attend. Sidney Green Poll Chairman.
KENSINGTON SWIMMING clas- sea at Margate shore beginning p Monday July 2.2. Rural Districts I AM. Kenaington 2.00 P.M. applica- tions for Kenslngton school children
at MacLean's Store. sponsored by Kenainglon Lions Club and Red Cross.
PERSONALS
Dr. Allan Sample is confined to Prince County Hospital after na- dergoing an operation. All hope for his sp...2y recovery.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants 1'. EHO I CC. Caaadlaa Bank of Contact I-so-nu-. e a nun-
INSURANCE I. I. t I DO I13 Isa-':'ur"n"'-cT'au-'r'-"nu.
Optometrist fast-Q
the St. Anns' Gaelic Pipe Band; LOWER LEFT Holmnn's Centen-
list t. al-
A GRIM warning was introdoc-I ed into celebrations by the Town
ster parndc. , A pair of skeletons surmount al
a thoughtful Festival committee with a naval officer. a pretty
highly realistic accident The rest of the parade and the
SCCDC.
.11.
WITH
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COLOUR
' mermaid and Neptune himself. ' Many other colourful floats and costumes helped to make the par- ade a memorable one.
Guardian Photos
lcnnveyed by the Town's float was intended to help keep it a happy
Guardian Photo
of Summerside's float in the mon- Lobster Carnival activities are de-l occasion. cidcdly light hearted. The warningl
O'LEARY
Mr. Robert Walsh. Camp Gage- town. N.B.. is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Brae.
Mrs. Dames Arscnault of West Devon. spent a few days recently at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jeilcy and family of Charlottetown were Sun- day visltors to the home of their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy O'Leary. They also visited at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mll- ford Jcllcy in 0'Leary.
The Misses Joan and Christine MacKinnnn of Notre Dame Acad- emy. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Klnnon in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan and son Grant of Alberton were recent visitors to O'Leary and vicinity.
Miss Mary 0'Malley. Alberton. spent a few days recently at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mac-
lssnc in Brae. Mrs. Scott Mllligan has return- s' from the hospital. and is
spending a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacKcnsIe in 0'Leary.
Mr. Macl.enn Horne has returns- ed to his home. after spending the winter months in Rhode is- land U.S.A. Mrs. Horne will fol- low later.
Mr. Gerald Shaw. who is em- ployed in Toronto. is now spend- ing his vacation with relatives and friends in Lock Road. Congratulations are betnl 9!- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Frlueli of Slirilltleld Welt 0! their recent marriage at the 0'- Leary United Church recently. ..Mrs. Benjamin smith. who has
his home in Locke Road, after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital Summerside. All hope to see him able to be back on duty at the 0'Leary Co-op Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bell of Mill River. left on Friday to at- tend the marriage of their daugh- ter Murial Lee to Arthur J. Christopher in Dorchester. Mass.
A meeting of the Vulage of 0'- Leary was held in the school. basement on Wednesday night June 26th. Three more commis- sionera were appointed. Douglas Adams. Harry Macwillisms. and Dr. Charles Dewar.
Miss Lottie Johnston and Mrs. Norman MacMillan .0'Loary. were passengers to Summerside on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Frizzell of Siemon Park. Has returned to her home in Springfield West.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Springfield West. spent the week- end at their cottage in Fortune Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant of Woodstock. were visitors to Grand River on Sunday. They were accompanied by their daugh- ter Bernice.
Friends of Edward Gallant. are glad to hear that he is improving in the Prince County Hospital In Summerside. following his serious accident with burning gasoline re- cently.
Mrs. John Meggison and son. are spending aorne time visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Shaw in Springfield West.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside. Knutsfnrd. were visitors to rela- tives in Alberlun recently.
Mr. and Mn. Orville Willis. 0'- Leary. were visitors to Charlotte
with 12 members present, follow- ed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeing. which were approved.
The committees gave their re- ports and the bills of 817.53 and 32.40 were voted to be paid. A cheque was received for the use of the hall for the federal elect- ion. Donations from Mrs. Chester Edwards and Mrs. John Edwards was gratefully received.
The next mcetng will be at the home of Mrs. George Kitson. with Mrs. Everett Clow in charge of the programme. The lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Chcster Ed- wards, Mrs. Heath Lnrier and Mrs Davis Ward.
The collection was taken up a- mounting to 81.95 and the Gift Fund was 53 cents. it was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned, followed by singing the ."Queen."
A social evening was enjoyed followed by serving lunch. Mrs. Heber Campbell on behalf of the Kingston members extended a hearty vote of thanks to the Hamp- shire members. Mrs. Ralph Youn- ker replied on behalf of the Hamp- shire members.
Herb Score Can Resume Workouts
CLEVELAND (AP)-Herb Score can resume workouts Thursday and pitch a game in from four to six weeks. Dr. Charles I. Tlmrnna said Tuesday after examining the young Cleveland lndians' pitcher's mending eye.
The 24-year-old southpaw was
hit in the eye by a line drive lastl
The Guardian Page 11. Wed. July 17. 1957
Sea Queen Standings
ROY Johnston, chairman of the Sea Queen contest committee R.C.A.P'. associatioon said yester- day that the results of the contest as at noon were as follows: 1. Ar- lene Moore. 2. Marion MacDoug- all. 3. Catherine Morrison. 4. Entity Gallant. 5. Barbara Milli- ul. 6. Betty Prichard. 7. Gertrude Adams. 8. Shirley Gallant 0. Claudia Cameron, to. June For-d.. ll. Elizabeth Nicholson, 12. Ann Wedge.
lucky winner on the daily draw on Monday night was Mrs. J. Ed- ward Gulls who selected as her prize a table model radio.
HOWLAN
Miss Bernice Gallant of Wood-l stock. went to Charlottetown on Thursday. June 20, where she will visit a few days at the home of
Mr. Johnson announced that the.
pleted their Red Cross Safety instructors" Course on Fri- day. July 12th. Many of the candi- dates for this second Red Cross School were under the required age for instructors and for this reason have qualified as Leaders.
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Gallant. 1 Master Lloyd Shields of Chr-l lottetown. arrived in Howlan on
Saturday, June 22nd. t Jerome Gallant entered the l Prince County Hospital on Friday l evening. where he underwent sur- gery on Saturday morning, June
A very large crowd attended the funeral service on Saturday morn- . ing. June 22. of the late Richard Ellsworth, victim of the tragic ac-l cident in Hamilton. Ontario. Hisl service and buriei took place at St. Anthony's Church and cemet- cry.
The cemetery at St. Anthony's has been considerably improved' and now has a care taker. I
Men have been around in this! district re-vaiueing the properties so that a new assessment list willl be made in the near future.
Some from Howlan attended the service and burial of the Late Neil MacDonald of 0'Leary on Wednesday afternoon. June 26. Burial was in the Bloomfield cem- etery.
Wallace Donald of Alma was in Howlan on Wednesday after- noon. renewing old acquaintances. The Donald family, formerly re- sided in Howlan. where Andrew Wood now resides.
Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Colweli Pridhnm of Montrose on the recent death of their little 2 year old son in Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Pridhnm was the former Helen MacAusland of Howlan.
Master Robert Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenauit was rushed to Summerside Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. June 28, where he underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dupres of Florida. are now visiting Mrs. Dupres mother. Mrs. Catherine Gallant and others of her family at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanch- ard and 2 sons, Grace and George Arsenault. are now visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsen- ault.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar-t rte and sons of Wilmot. were in Howlan on Sunday. June 23, where the boys remained with their grand parents.
Motoring to Summerside on Sun- day afternoon. June 23, were Paul .Gail.ant. Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant with Dale and Barbara. where they visited Jerry and Eddie Gallant in the Prince County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Blanch- ard and Mrs. Leo Arsenault. mo- tored to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. June 27.
Mrs. Eddie Gallant and faintly have now gone to her parents home at Woodstock. while Eddie is in Prince County Hospital. vic- tim of the regrettable accident at the Curran and Briggs plant on Saturday. June 15.
Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the widow and other re- lntivea of the late Thomas Burton. whose death occurred at East Wey- mouth. Mass. on Sunday. June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Burton have a summer borne in Howlan where they used to spend the summer months. Mrs. Burton was before marriage. Florence Platts. sister of John Platts of Howlan to whom also sympathy is extended.
A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Woodstock on Tuesday night. June 25. in honor' of their youngest daughter, Ber- nice. on her approaching mar- riage on Saturday. A large crowd attended.
Several from Howlan were in 0'Leary on Tuesday evening at- tending the blood domrr clinic.
Joe T. Gallant visited his-wife in a Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. June 25. and reports that she is to be home in a few days. Here's hoping the change will do her so much good. Her daugh- ter. Mrs. London will arrive on Tuesday. July 1. to remain with her a while.
May 7.
Score and his bride. the former Nancy McNamara. returned to '-Cleveland from Florida. where they were married last week.
a
TODAY 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:10 THURS. 7:15 - 9:10
Water Safety Leaders complete the same tests as
Aid, Bronze Medallion Saving. Senior Red Cross Swirn- ming and Teaching Ability. Prac- tically all of those who attended last week's lnsiructors' School are
l teaching Water Safety in some lo-
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SECOND RED CROSS COURSE ENDS
Twenty - five young people com- cality this week. Volunteer mem- Water bera of the Water Safety Com-
Instructors. Aid and Water Safety Services. These tests include Standard First who was assisted by Miss J u an In Life! Murphy who save the instruction Profitt, Kensingion; Shirley Grant..iottetown:
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Gordon Giddings. Ch'Town. BACK William Doucette. North Rustico; Ian Strang, 0'Leary; Dorothy Perry. S'Side; lmeldl Kelly. Borden: Marjorie Gillan Ch'Town; Sheila MaeKay. Darn- iey; Verna Gaudette. Tignish; Gertrude MacDonald, West Point; Joan Cudmore, Charlottetown Mary Maclnnis. Tigmsh: Wendy DEiizabeth Ramsay, Darnley; Bar- Armstrong. Ch'Town; Elinor Far-
The above picture shows the young women and men who qual- ified for awards which were pre- sented to them by Miss lpltigeuie Arsenauit. Provincial Red Cross Commissioner. Seen from left to right:
FRONT Carl Richard. Tignish;
mlttees assist in the organization and supervision of classes at the different teaching centres.
This Red Cross Water Safety School was carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Cud- more, Director of Red Cross First.
bara Jay, Kensington; Norma mer. Ch'Towu; Ron Smith, Char- Oswald Pineau. North 'Side: Catherine Campbell. Char-jRustico. Not in the picture is lnttetown; Carol Peters of Bun-lPeter Gaudette of Tignish. Vlll(l is bury; Patsy Ytlucllonald of Bor- twaterfront Director at the Boy lden; Doris Keough of Tignish; and.lScout Camp at Buchan.
in Teaching Metl1ods.Mr. Sinclairis Cutcliffe who conducted the First Aid Course. and Mr. Paul Cud- more who instructed in Life Sav- rng.
Step Dancing And Fidclling Contests Among Highlights
Highlighting yesterday's array of entertaining items on the sec-
ond day of Summcrside's second
Annual Lobster Carnival were the step dancing and fiddling contests run off last evening in the Civic Stadium under the sponsorship of the Summerside Y's Men's Club and a gay crowd of spectators were kept busy applauding the outstanding talents of many of the artists.
The weather was slightly damp on several occasions during the evening but there was no heavy rainfall at any time and certainly the light showers and drizzle did not dampen the enthusiasm of the large crowd that went home happy about midnight after hav- ing witnessed some excelent pen formances from young and slight- ly older step dancing contestants. Winners were as follows:
Step dancing 15 years and under l. Louise Gallant S'Side; 2. Mar- celle Gallant. Wellington! 3. Mar- sha Perry, Kinkora.
Ladies step dancing: 1. Harriet McKcon. Grand River; 2. Myrtle Perry. Klnkora; 3. Jean Arsenault Abram's Village.
Men's step dancing: 1. Gabe Finnan. S'Side: 2. Andrew Gal- lant. Charlottetown; 3. Joseph E. Gallant. Richmond.
Fiddline: 1. Fred Mcculloch. Borden; 2. Elmer Robertson, Mt. Pleasant: 3. Linus Bolger, 5'Slde.
Judges were Reuben Tuplin. S'Slde. Gerald Dalton, Lot 7, Jo-
Massey Cruises On The Thames
LONDON (Cl"i-Governor-Gem oral Vincent Massey went cruis- ing on the River Thames Tuesday as a guest of Viscount Waverley of the Port of London authority.
The governor gene-ral's son Lionel and his wife also were guests aboard the yacht St. Kath- arine. Diefenbakcr travelled during the recent conference of Common- wealth prime ministers.
The Masseys dinut aboard the yacht.
Thursday. the governor-general is to attend the royal garden party at Buckingham Palace. He will spend the weekend at the Euex Count home of R. A. Butler. Lord Privy Seal.
USEIJJIRES
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in which Prime Mintster'
gical cases involving blood clots and helped the patients sleep.
"We put our patients on big and rapid doses of whiskey up to the maximum tolerance in individual cases," Dr. Rob said.
aceutical, but whiskey." the Lon- don professor told a British Medi-lg cal Association meeting. i He said it was an extremely good drug in reducing pain in sur-
seph Melsaac. St. Elaanors. Ken Walker, president of the Y's Men's Club was master of ceremonies and George Key presentei the prizes to the winners. llison MacLcan was chairman of the committee in charge of this pop- ular event.
Festivities for the day got un- der way at 4:00 p.m. when a new car parade was held in which all car dealers in Summerside pre- sented their latest models. a nd this was followed by the daily de- licious Lobster supper.
Todays events include a re union parade of the P.E.l. High- lenders at 3:00 p.m. and a soap box derby and doll carriage par- ade at 4:00 o'clock.
Whiskey Is Best Drug For Pain
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE (Reuters)-Dr. Charles Hob said Tuesday the best drug for the re- lief of pain is alcohol.
"I don't mean anything pharm-
TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY. JULY 16-17th
"I'LL CRY TOMORROW" starring Susan Hayward. Richard Conic and Eddie Albert. Travalogue. cartoon and canteen service l:45.
THURSDAY 1 FRIDAY. JULY ll-llth
"SECRET OF THE INCAS" in technicolo . starring Charlton Heston, Robert Young.
V STAR? LIT E DPl"vEW7--'
C L .. SUMMERSIDE
sosrorrr (wan) 7:15-9:15 more 2-7:15-9:15
M-G-ll? oruterpis? 3 tmmml
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CAMEO
KENSINGTON
Wed.. Thur'.. 7:159-15. spenceri mm Ru,” Wm... Cm”. tE5l.iE coussu like Cain and Abel - - - one good. ' ' Trevor in a story of two brothers. &c , one utterly evil ln- - tg - V” "THE MOUNTAIN" . .9-r UIIMVS-MKIIHH
Technicolor
I
Al Allierion 4th Anniversary Sale
July I8-19-20 i s
For three days we are offering the following discounts on our entire stock:
Dry Goods
25 percent off all summer goods including (IIIRIIB. Icons. shirts. shorts. T shirts. blouses. skirts. underwear. etc.
20 Per Cent Off All Dresses
Also many items clearing at below cost
Wall Paper
We have paper for every room in your house. Regular 96 cents double roll - sale price 64 cents Regular 69 cents double roll-Sole price 46 cents
33Va Per Cent Off All Wall Paper 15 Per Cent Off Shoes
Groceries 10 percent off all groceries except Hour. batter sugar.
Wawishtothoniroiiourcustomerstorthe businossgivan nslathepostandlook torwordtoa coatisruatloaotyou
A J. A. NOONAN