-nip Tignlsh Aces vabovel were mapped in their bid for the is- land Crown when they ran into s determined Huflll Wim-
'lhe Aces dropped to first game 6-1: Members of the team are left to right. Charles Brod- erick, John Broderick (bat boy),
ACES STOPPED IN BID
Gerald -Kqhoe. BACK R0! .. Albean Arseneult. John Mclnnls. Gerald Mccsrthy. Alphonse Ri- chard. Lloyd Gaudct. Missing
mom etc are Weddell Stewart. Bill cMurdo. Jimmie Bsglole, Anaas Doucclte. and Reggie Har- Peh Photo By Weeks
Rear-Aclmiral Declares
Navy is
By JOSEPH DUPUIG Canadian Press Staff Writer lill.ll-'AX tCPl-Rear-Admiral llLll I7. Pullen, llllllleiil
mi sprightly nlert I g mat he
In Top 5
His brother Capt. 1'. C. Pullen la skipper of the Canadian ice- breaker Labrador which recently made history by charting a deep- aes draught channel in the Bellot
in-ss Monday mo . it his Strait. opening a new passage for
my official day as nag ol- shim.
iicer of the Atlantic Admiral Pullen expects to meet llc announced "the the Lnbador Oct. 8 off the New-
..-its in first class 5 ." '
Admiral Pullen. who i placed replaced Rear-Admiral R. E. S. liidwell. foresaw no immediate han;.'t'3 ior the Canadian navy's largest command.
”()ur boys are on their toes. TIlt'l'9.5 splrltlr in their eyes and we have lols of enthusiasm to maintain our high standards." be
id
Alli-RAISING THREAT
only once during the press con- fort-its-c In his ciiice did be sound so ominous note. He called the submarine threat "quite hair - raising” but advised "we should not allow ourselves,h panic or get frightenld-" T ..
u p p n r t I smu-d forces." it its sniii destroyer escort oi the St Laurent clau a signed lo czvpe with the IQ-
m:iimc llli'.'.'tl.
"lint finding a submarine is somvtimcs like looking ior I smile in the hay stack . . MR. NAVY
Admiral Puilen. who comes
in a sea-faring family. could
must be tabbed Mr. Navy. Two
tl his great uncles won recogni- lion for surveys in northern IIIOTS.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
r.v.i-.s. Chicken and ham sup- Irr. Lorne Valley llall. Wed lept. 25th at 0 p.m.r
RESERVE Wednesday. Octob- er tom. Hot chicken supper Lot it Hall. '-
JAMBORET-2 all dance fest- Irlng the Canadian lloedowners, making their first. appearance on the Island. 4 hours of western entertainment and ' 'ng, lnry Public llall Monday. Sept. ll, Alberton W. l. Hall, Tues.. Iepi. 24. Tyne Valle Hall. Wed- sesdsy, Sept. 15.. couche Le- gion. Thurs.. I. isgton Village l-la . 27. Doors open at it .m. Adults 65 cents. Chi dren I9.
Fl'Nl!:ltAL MONDAY- Funer- sl services ior til late Frederick Iarrctt were III” yeslcrday afi- nnon at his late residence in st. I-Yiesnors. Rev. Cecil Web- r oi Trinity United Church of- imd. Memt . of the Mason-
Ilir xi-rvicoa b!I.Il conducted 5! PG.ll. Wsldron Dsrraeh. inter- sii-iii was in ins Psoplels Ceme- ltrx Pail bsarers.were Roy Tan-
Clteriered fa; ma .,,,,,, ' T:Ih.:I-. It.-d 'n'nM'P"n" -hrls. I00. acsucaasescaw-uncut sadiaahmni vlsitastshcetownwherolhii i asuaeg - wcialsadseilmandllrs. Kemlngtou . em. '.hhm,:1"M l3UkANc& Ir.ndIss.Albct8tstsucrIisy."h-k
gt gins usIsadIIr.sad"nhssss or-ass II
,..g In. Issvmsfrree rug
'8-u-Ir -o'es:s?nss
O I
'14:.
it Lodge attended with the Mir Prlaea
Professional Ca rds 3'
ht-ch.
ll. .I.0.
ioundland coast and return here with hip brolher. He says oi the Labrador. "the ship has con- ducted herself with the greatest credit to Canada and the world." BUILDS MODELS
Admiral Pullen's real mark as a sailor reflects in his hobby as a model ship builder. Twelve oi his models are on display at the Maritime museum which be helped establish on Citadel Hill.
He says building ship's models. ironically enough the non-naval iype. comes naturally. ''I was building models since I was old
"tape
mough to wield a pen knife with- out carving myself to pieces." His favorite model is that of a iancook whaler "because it re- quired a lot oi effort."
one oi his r- for building non-naval type models was to ttry to preserve in some tsngiblc way s pllcas oi these old-time ships that are fasting fading from the scene."
For his first official day "on the Job,” Admiral Pullen made personal visits to "government, civic and church leaders. A ac- tive oi Oakville. Ont., he is no stranger to Halifax.
He was at one-time in his ca- reer in charge of the gunnery school and armament depot here. He was flag officer oi the Pacific Coast before receiving is ap- pointment to the Atlantic Coni-
snand.
CASCUMPEC
Mr. and Mrs. John Whaling. of New Gls ow. N.B.. spent a few days via ting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leard. Kr. and Mrs. Gordon Leard and and Mrs. Kenneth Leard.
Mr. Gordon Leard was a re- cent visitor to New York. He was accompanied home by his brolser and sister-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. lsrl land and fam- ily who are spending their vsa ation with relatives in Cucum-
pee.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley had as their recent guests. Mrs. Ashley's sister. Mr. be Chapman. Boston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard. Coleman. accompanied by their niece. Mrs. Johnny Smethurst. and two children Judy and Ruth- ie. vislied with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges. Surnmerside. recently visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Bridges.
Mrs. John Msclsennen of west Cape is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brenton Hudson. and Mr. Hudson. The Cascum Auxiliary of
the W.M.S. hed their regular
0' monthly meeting at the home oi
Mrs. Bruce Gamble on Wednes- day evsnlng. dept. sth. The Eiest speaker was Rev. Mr .
srl Leard who save a most ell- ioysbls talk on condition in in-
- die and the work the Mlssio - lea are doi
there. Mrs. John
Whaling cred a solo "in the
PERSONALS ,
The many friends of Mr. Bob- ert Adams. Sumnserside are sor- rytohssrhelsspsttsatiathe
Qlaav lioevital.
,1 2. Eleanor Stordy;
Garden." which was much en- loysd by all.
Offering amounted to 83.70 A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. llorace Gam- ble. it was decided to hold a pin- try sale in 0'Leary in the near future. Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Kenneth Leard. C.
csnnirou ammo
The following is the report oi Carleton Siding School for month oi August.
SENIOR DEPT.
Grade 10: Br.ll. Gale Quiglcy; 3. Dianna Gillespie.
Grads lit Jr.-1., Mona Mac- Wililanu: 2. Sheila Cshoon.
Grids is-l. Elisabeth Mac- Caui; 2. Carol Quiglsy. 3. Lloyd Msccallum.
e I;-1. Margaret Cairns. 2. srilyn Maowlliisma Russel iiowatt equal; l. Ads Smith.
Grade 7-1. Dale Morrison. Elva Howatt.- ual; I. Pauline Maecaiium: I. enlell Bell.
Princi sl. (Mrs.) Doris G. MaeWl1l s.
IUIIIAN VTBTTOI
LONDON (AP) - A Russian I passed 3'-5''-"'"'" ;'.';:.'"''"m in our Officials in London said the vessel moved directly
so ships. The Soviet vessel is be- itevsdtoheossoianumbsroi Russian trawler! Operetta! be- tween the runs and lcelsnd.
FOR RENT
Second floor apartment. private entrance and batti-
'room.
Apply: G D. RAMSAY, Alberton
Phone55-5
Maurice Mill Lid. Marks 20th Anniversary
The firm oi Maurice Mill Ltd. ll ODSEFVUIC its Nth. anniversary this week and an advertisement canted elsewhere in this issue tells the manner in which the observance is being carried out in a merchandising way.
This popular menls clothing business was started in Septem- ber, 1937 when Mr. Maurice Mill purchased the business which was then operated by the late .l.P. MacPherson. At that time the business occupied only half the space now used.
Mr. Mill. who is a native oi New Annan. came to Summer- side in 1928 and started to work with Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. He spent a year in the grocery department. a year in the hard- ware department and then for nine years was employed in the men's clothing department. last six oi which he was department manager. This gave him a well rounded experience in this line oi merchandise.
Two years after he started in business for himself he opened a dry cleaning operation and Icontlnued giving this service to the pmallc along with the oper- ation of the clothing store for ilvg' years when he sold the dry cleaning equipment to Mr. Earn- est Pcrry. At the same time be expanded his clothing business by taking in the other half oi the ground floor oi the building and completely remodeil d the whole
v, floor into a modern and attract-
Ive store for men.
lie started business with such inmoua trade names as Cook Clothhg. Fashion Craft. Laville Row and House oi Stone and he still carries these same lines.
Associated with Mr. Mill in the buslnessisestaifoithrccall with long experience and training in clothing business.
Mr Max Robertson ioined Mr. Mill in 1946 with 20 years oi ex- perience in the clothing depart- ments oi R.'i'. Holman Ltd. Mrs. lllllle Gallant joined the staff a year later as a taiioress in
Y. P. Group Enioy Evening
louse. . The hostess Miss Maureen
Forbes served lunch. Followins
lunch the rncetinl C3135-
BORDEN
ms; Bonnie Maclaan of Moncton. spent the P151 W99h' end in Borden with her friend. Miss Betty Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and family have returned to Charlottetown after spebdlllll 3 few duyg in Borden. IIJCICI Oi Mrs. John Macissac.
Miss Carol MacDonald who has been visiting at Scarboro. Maine, returned to her home in Borden on Monday, August 511'- Bincere ulnpllhi OI WNW islands is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod on the death oi his brother Murdock MacLeod in Cambridge. Mass. Miss Phyllis White oi Mone- toii. spent the Labor Day week- end wioi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Borden.
Mr. Bob Dyment oi Knob Lake. Que.. is visiting in Borden wit his friend Mr. Malcolm Lod e. Both Bob and Malcolm are taking fourth year in P.W.C. next year.
Other students going to P.W. C. are Misses Elizabeth Read and Margaret Toombs. Borden. who will take Grade Xll and Patsy MacDonald will take first year. Mr. Everett Campbell will take Vocational Training at P. W. C.
Miss Barbara Ramsay is tak- lug Commercial Training in Summerside and Mr. Freddie Leard is attending Grade XI classes at Kinkora Convert.
Mrs. Nettie Robertson and daughter Kay oi Glasgow. Scot- land. have been enioying s holi- day ou the Island. They spent the recent weekend with Capt and Mrs. Douglas Maclaean at Moncton. On Monday Sept. 2nd. Mrs. Robertson assisted the members of the Ladies Auxil- iary in serving at the banquet given by the Borden Legion dur- ing their convention in the Bar- den Legion; Hall. She states that she will regret leaving her many friends in Borden when her vac- ation is over and we, her friends can assure her of a hearty wel- come when she returns again.
The first regular meeting oi
side Lions Club. Lion Russ Kel-
slde whose subject was Lionism.
year. Preparations were made
charge oi operations. Mr. Rae- burn Doyle started his employ- ment with this firm in 1068 fol- lowing four years experience in the Made to ensure Depart-
ment oi liouae of Stone. Toronto.
, WARNING
There will be an interruption of electric ser- vice on all our rural lines except those serving Reads Comer, Wilmot, Bedeque, and Freetown areas weather permitting. Otherwise first fine day, on Thursday, September 26th. between the hours of 2 pm. to 4 p.m.- in order to make neces-
sary rcpairs. .
TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE LIGHT AND POWER DEPT.
for day to, day out IIDME COMFORT Year in, your out FUEL SAVINGS
INSULATE with
Johns-Iunvtlle
the newly formed Borden Lions - Club was -Jleld in the Borden - Rotel, Tuesds.y Sept. 3 under ' -- lhe supervision of the Summer- ' s
hr their charter night to he held
SPINTE -out
we-.i:..-..c.-;.go.:.;h
AveilahIelesypesi'uraeworexisti?boocs.Por W N.
Mfr
csaaca's new High Commis- sioner in London. Mr. G e o r g e Drew. is shown with his wiie.
REUNITED IN LONDON
Florenza, and their 17-year-old daughter. lsandra. in London, September 16. Drew's family
The Guardian Pay 13 'l'uesday,Sept.24i,1957
Alberion Woman Suffers Burns
Mrs. Herbert Avery. Alhctn south. is a patient in the West- ua Hospital suffering tun burns about the face. neck and arms. Whue she was meltsu Mrawax on a gas stove at hr home Friday evening it became llltted and when she attempted to extinguish the (lanes with a ml! the! came from under the side of the met. causing the
SIIMMEITSIDE 4
TODAY (TUESDAY) 3:30 - 7 - 9:15
Please note: No short . Subjects.
"THE SPIRIT OF -
joined mm in England following I his arrival three weeks previous-
ly. CP Wlrephoto
Oct 5 at the Boden Legion Hall. Lion Pierre Andresxx oi Borden. the guest speaker also thanked the Summerside Lions for their help in getting the Club organiz- ed. L
Borden school opened on Tuesday, August 27 with the fol- lowing slate of teachers: Princi- pal. Mrs. Irene Enston: vice- principal, Mrs. Annie Bryant. Myrna Green. Mrs. Kay Dorsey and Miss Velma Cousins: prim- a.i;lyl teach . Miss Patsy Ha- I .
Visiting P. E. Island for the first time are Mrs. Janet Rob- ertson and daughter. Kay. of Glasgow. Scotland. who have a cottage at Cape Traverse beach. While in Borden they are visit- ing their friend Capt. Don Smith who was formerly from Scot- land.
Friends of Mr. Bert Cahill re- gret that he is a patient in th e Charlottetown Hospital follow- ing a heart attack at his home in
Borden and all hope that he
will have a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bursey. have returned to their home in Moncton after visiting Mr. Bur- seyls sister, Mrs. Reginald, Rodgers and Mr. Rodgers at Borden.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Borden is spending a holiday in Central Canada with her sons. Walter in Brantinrd Ont., Ralph in Peter- borough, Ont., and Frank at St. Hubert's Que.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. White. and daughter. Donna of Sum- mersidc, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deighan. Bor- den on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coggins and little son. Peter are spend- ing their holidays with relatives at Bridgetown, N.S.
Mrs. Archie Gallant and son. Austin. who have been spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. George Walsh at Miscouche re-
turned to Borden on S u n d s y, August 25.
ley. sone chairman. instructed e f.
the newly formed club on how . the meetings should be conduct- , ed. The glest speaker was Lion . ” i Mercler Mullins A of Summer g
Discussion took place on the ob- , s Jectives of the new Club fo the ..
to
lsukyrool.
Getting ts bountiful new lruatiord loci for your home isn't hail the trouble you might think. think too. A beautiful new Braniiord Roof, ior on average sub- urban hone costs lea than 5200. That includes labour.
user: How lrssv
Supplies.
n-tploatoo.
See your nearest Drnntiord Dealer. Look for him in the Yellow Pages under Iodine Contractors, Lumber Dealers or Building
Tlsudroptntoeeehinrsslect the sfyleoishinqle youlike hul.Chocasyou.riovouritecolour.
That's all. And your dealer will probably arrange a time pay-
. gt 3 si.
t ca
' -it -ti,
get a beautiful Braniiord Root for LESS than you think
Tisha clip iron Rootus the Turtle. He's never had trouble with e
And it costs ts lot less than you
IT IS...
ouyu-read.-ertssnisisou-ytosayoudsutorumsu g C if Brantiord Roofing Company Limited 9 E;
SANT .DHN. MONTREAL TORONTO. KANTPORD, WIIMPIO
ST. LOUIS"
It's Jimmy Stewart as
SHELL! ON MATSU!
TAIPEI, Formosa ( AP )-Reds
th inl ad fired 10 b n I . . gV"edn:sdl'al; .3 my Km”; 91;. Charles A. Lindberg in his
1..., in the Ma,” m,.,.,' the Cm, greatest role. Roaring out use Nationalist deience ministry Of the R0a.l'll'lg 20's to reported. it said the firing was "lift" You right Out 04'- ineiiectual but did not mention Your Seat-
whether the Nationalists replied;
REGENT
VAN Jonnsou
TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:10
K,EI.I.Yand ME
3:
Vi
Now here's something that only Bsaniiord con oiier to Help you with your new rool. Brcntiord has n new exclusive "Check List". This Check List is your guide to u really snug rooi. Ask your dealer for a TI!!! copy. Even ii you don't know a thing about
" , Brunliardh exclusive Chsckustwillshpwyonollthe points to watch. You can keep riqht on top of the job without even getting off the ground. And you'll be able to talk to your rooisr in the some Ion- quoqe. You'll know why he pays spociul attention to "hips" and "valleys" and "starter strips", etc.
NATE 8'l'IlZl.'l'
Brace, McKay Co. Ltd.
ms: I DIAL 2191 &
VERNON BRIDGE
E. J. MacDOUGALI.
PHONE 3-!
3.?
J. RUSSELL DRISCOLL
IMJNTIIIBEBT DIALTSQ
Poole Ii Thompson ltd.
' EDNTAGUI