At Summerside

A meeting of the P. E. I. Div. laion of the Navy League of Can. ad: was held Saturday afternoon in til? I-Gllon Home Summerside with the president. Charles Hogan, presiding.

Plans were laid for the coming financial drive for the Sea Cadets and tentative dates for Summer- side were set for June 15 and 16th. and Charlottetown June 22nd. Ar- rangments were also ompleted to have the sea cadets participate in various functions while the "Alsonquln" is in port. at Summer- side and for the cadets from both Summe sill: and Charlottetown to meet the Algonquin" in North.

Navy League Meeting is Held

On Saturday

umberland Strait before she jour- neys to Summerside, where they will enjoy a short cruise on board the ship. It is not known as yet just what boat will carry the cadets to the Algonquin in the strait. The boys will be acco: ipanied by their parents and members of the local Sea Cadet committee. Tentative

plans were laid for a sports day in which t':e two cadet corps will compete with a proposed date of June 30th being set.

President Charles I-logan re- ported to the meeting on the semi annual convention of the Navy Lea- gue of Canada which was held in, Halifax in April.

Upward! of 200 men and women visited the Summerside Y Centre on S.-iturday afternoon to patron-

"NOVElTEA" IS

ize the novelty of I "Noveltea" sponsored by the Sumimerslde Alpha iii-Y Boys Club. Under

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

SQUARE AND FOLK Dancing!

D;ii-nlcy Ilali, 3(I.

ltt2('ITAL by pupils of Long

liner and Springbrook Schools, Long River Hall, Monday, May filth.

ALL TAXES owing Augustine Cove School not paid by June 4, lE).'it:. will be handed in for col- li-ciion by order of trustees.

Sl'.lliViF2RSlDE Dental Offices rlnacd all day Saturday beginning Jtlnc 2nd. and continued until further notice.

DANCE Irlslitnwn liall. Monday. May 28th. Good music, door prize.

JUNIOR FARMERS - The East Prince Jr. Farmers met in the A-.'i'icultural Board Room, Sum- nicrside on Thursday evening with ill(' president George Rilcy presid- ing. ”0 Canada" was folloived by answering roll call by, "What ynu did on Monday. the holiday". The president rcad lettcrs regard- in: the debating team and the risitntion of Ontario Junior Farm- cix to P. E. l. on June 13 to 23rd. Plans were discussed on en- tortziinnicnt for the visitors from ()ntririo, Roll Call is to be answer- czl by naming a place to take the .liiiiinr Farmers siglit-sccing. The meeting was well attended and altcr atljournmcnl lunch was scr- rcd by the members.

Personals

Many friends of Mr. J. Cyrillc Gallant Wellington retired C. N. R. Agent, are glad to see him home again after spending some time in the Prince County Hospital. The serious injury to his hand is greatly improved.

gfrotessional Cards

Chartered

Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bui

ldlng Summerside. P. E. 1. Phone 235

INSURANCE it. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrist E. E. Parkman opt, 1).. R.0. PHONE REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter. R.0. Summerside. P E. i Phone 3110 SMALLMANIS BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0.D. 288 Water Street Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530

THE READ STUDIO Photographers '

D. W. SEARS

I INMIDOIH . antllrownieswbostatcd I Iuccesstul "Raisin DI!" It lIi'aincrsidooa8atnrdIyII'0R9" Nverssdy hsghtneirvllitt it cflhahwnlacaleiiiaus

SLIGHT FIRE - Summerside

Wednesday. May firemen were called out Saturday

afternoon to Meteor Taxi Stand to extinguish a blaze in the ceiling caused by an ovcrhcaled stovepipe Minor damage to the ceiling re- sultcd.

Well Known Graham's Road Resident Dies

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Friday of John A. -Campbell. Graham's Road. in his sixty-first year.

A long time resident of the above settlement. Mr. Campbell was a progressive farmer and was very active in the realm of sports, having special interest in track and field. In the early 1920's, he was a member of the Abegwelt track team, SpECl3lll.iug in long distance running. Com- pcting in this phase of the sport, 1ll'i'. Campbell appeared at many Maritime centres, including Hali- fax and Saint John.

Apart from his sorrowing wid- nw, the former Jessie MscKay. Clifton. Mr. Campbell is survived by six sons: Elric W.. Manager of the Prince Edward Island Potato hl'arkctiiig Board; Ewen. at the Science Services Lab.. Dominion Experimental Station. Charlotte- town; Millar and Louis. of Gra- ham's Road; Gordon. a member of the ll.C.A.F. stationed at Cold Lake, Alberta: and Malcolm, who rcsides at the Graham's Road ll()lll(:SI.C(I(l. Two daughters. Mrs. Frcdcrick Dimond, of Toronto. Ontario. and Jessie, employed with the M. F. Schurman Co. in Summerside. also survive.

The late Mr. Campbell was a first cousin of Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and J. 0. C. Campbell. Q. C.. a practicing Charlottetown barrister. I-Ie re- sided on the original Campbell homestead at Graham's Road.

The funeral will be held from his late residence on Monday at 2:00 p.m.. with interment in New London Cemetery.

Speedster Fined T100

A party from Tryon was fined 5100.00 and costs in County Magis- tratcs Court, Somme side Friday by Magistrate R. S. Hinto.i, Q. C., after he pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention (speeding). The ac- cused was clocked at a speed of 90 to 05 miles per hour from Albany Corner to Tyron by Cst. James Mnloney of the R. C. M. P. Summerside Detachment. This was the second conviction for this offender under the Highway Traffic Act for excessive speeding.

The case of a Summerside man

D-'1,

supported

id d Brownies to the u- the winners iii: east :30 lbs. of raisins wincii Ive sum. who are.

HIM. Carol Jenkins. Janet Mac- Fig:-I” wym W! M". ha

was purchased in 2-ounce coa- talncrs. i District

POPULAR EVENT

the direction of club president Jim Norton about fifteen of the boys acted as waiters serving tea and sandwiches to the guests. Several piominent Summerside men assisted the tioys by presid- ing at the head table. Two of these, Elmer Murphy, left and Jim Murphy right, are seen pro- viding two I-Ii-Y boys. Kendall Godkin and Jerry Daley with

freshly filled cups of tea to serve to one of the tables, while seated in the foreground enjoying the refreshments and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballem and Mr. and Mrs. Jock l-Iopkirk. Others who pre- sided at the head table during the afternoon were Dick lienthorn, Dave Carnegy. Charles Linkietter and Bob Schurman.

(Photo by Wotton)

ALBERTON

Miss Betty Locke, 0'Leary. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Wright. Alberton.

Mrs. Henry Gallant, Alberton. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Fin- nan, Woodstock.

Mr. Frank McAlduff and Mr. Leo McDougall, both of Alberton, are patients in the Charlottetown I-ins pltal.

Mrs. Ross Getson and three- year-old daughter, Eleanor. who have been patients in the Provol- cial Sanatorium for some time, re- turned to their home in Alberton last week.

Welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Al- berton, are the latter's three sis- ters. Miss Lena M. Call, Boston. Mass., Mrs. N. Thatcher, Melton, Ontario, and Mrs. George Boats and Mr. Boats of Stockton. Cali- fornia.

The Western Hospital aid held a very successful food sale in Al- bcrton Public Library Saturday afternoon. In charge of selling were Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Mrs. Edwin McDonald and Mrs. R. M. Dunn.

Death Sunday Of Mrs. H. Hodgson

The death of Mrs. Herbert Hod- gson of Alberton occurred Sunday afternoon at be home of Mr. and lirs.t Suherland Bell. Mill River. She had been in failing health for several years.

The former Miss Hattie Nutter was born at St. George. N. B. seventy-six years ago. Death caem on the forty-eighth anniversary of her marriage to Herbert Hodgson. which took place in Waltham. Mass. more than forty years ago they left Waltham to take up re- sldence in Alberton, fir. l-lodgson'ii home town. Here Mrs. Hodgson endeared herself to many friends. especially to the teen age girls whom she taught in Sunday School and led in other church groups. first in the Presbyterian Church in Canada and, after church union, in the United Church of Canada.

Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one son, Eugene, in Beau- mont. California, and two sisters in Saint John, N. B.

charged under the Temperance Act with possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor was ad- journed until June l2tZi. After the evidence of Cst. James Maloney was completed. The offense took place on First St. in Summerside on t'-e evening of March 28th. And the apprehension was made by Cst. Ray Lively and Cst. James Malon-

TIM ELY NOTES

Continued from page 3 -

Industry. Mr. Cruwlegr will con- tinuc as editor with offices in Mer- rill, but the business. advertising and circulation departments will be in Milwaukee. lllr. Crowley ac- quired the publication from the now defunct American National Fur Breeders Association, which had published it from 1937 to 1952 as the American National Fur and Market Journal. llc changed the name when he began publishing it, The Fur Rancher has been printed in Mosinee. Wis.. the past. four years, but. beginning with the June issue, it will be printed in Milwaukee, Mr. Crowley said. Last weekend a collection of 42,- 000 standard ranch mink for the account of the United Mink Breed- ers Associntion sold at a 98 per cent clip at the New York Auction Company, Inc.. N.Y This was the last UMPA stile of the year and the auction house reported that it turned out to be the strongest one of the year as well. Prices were quoted as from 10 to 15 per cent higher than current market levels.

The top priccs rcached, which were high for thc season. on New York's UMPA offering were S71 for males and 343.50 for females. Both bundles were shipped by MacArthur Farms, Janesville, Wis. and were bought for Rittcr Bros. by Salland. Miller and llerbst. Inc. The auction company reported that the lower end goods were also in demand and that the price ad- vances were registered all along the line. Both dealers and manu- facturers were taking goods. and there was some European buying, particularly on the finer lots. The balance of the UMPA catalogue will be said after the Great Lakes collection is offered tomorrow.

At the meeting of the U.S Mut- ation Mink Brecders Association. concern over the problem of mink- ever-production was expressed by prominent members such as the

- ” t Arthur MacArthur and vice president Ed. Lang- enfield and EMBA's advertis- ing agent Mr. Albert Woodley also alluded to the production dil- emma facing mink farmers. Mr. Lngenfcld in discussing the pro- blem of over-production stressed the need for improved quality mink to meet competition and to keep pace with EMBA's fashion advertising claims.

Mr. Woodley spoke about the world wide scope of EMBA's pro- motional efforts and outlined plans for a new brochure that will be printed in English, French. It- alian. Spanish and German to cov- er the world market. He stated that the advertising budget for 1956 was 8500.000 of which 8400.000 would be spent in cooperative ad- vertising with retailers and manu- facturers and the other 3100.000

ey of the Summerside R. C. M. P.

SUCCESSFUL RAISIN DAY CDO QHOHI U (DC In. LIIIHQIMY ll seen (left) with D."

of the most decorst- Ewell- from left to winners are three of the leaders:

I cociimlsstoIsrIra.l'.bcth

Detachment.

urine, Joyce Hacked. Eliza- ldnaa. Idh Curry.

Iu-Iuvnk-

is slated for educational and pro- motlonal outlets.

Waite hnd Eleanor Mac- Immedlateiy behind an George Mcliennan. Mn.

(Photo U Well!)

Lobster dinners, dances, bingos, and other entertainment will be staged under canvas during the Lobster Carnival at Summerside in J y. These and other plans were dis. cussed during the weekly meeting of the Central Committee on Thur- ldBY GVEHIIIE. when representat- ives of various service clubs and organizations reported on what their groups are prepared to do during the Festival. Through the co-operation of Mr. . Watson MacNaughi, M P, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries, an ample supply of lobsters will be available during the festival which is being staged at a time when the lobster- fishing season is closed in this area. Councillor Edgar Cannon is chairman of the Central Commit- tee, while Ben Beck is secretary, and T.E. Hickey is treasurer.

Speaking for the Summerside Y's Men, John Leuty said his club has voted S200 to the Festival. and indicated the clubs willingness to assist in the program in other ways.

FEAR TBOOP RIOTS

BANBURY. England (Reuters) Some 1,000 British servicemen and women stationed near here were ordered to stay out of Banbury for six months to avoid clashes with Americans. British authorities re- ported in series of clashes in one of which "a razor was used on an American." Banbury police said the blame for the brawls was "50-50 between Britons and Am- ericans."

FAWCETT OIL RANGE

FOR SALE

Pot Burner with Blower type; also 2 burner Cole-

cellent condition.

G. J. JOHNSTON, Alberton

Special Low ' Prices

We offer a complete line of Delaval dairy equipment and Myers sprayers in all models at special low prices for this week only. Live- stock taken in trade.

Robert Mayhew Klnkora

Summerisde Lobster Carnival In July Gets Wide Support

man hot plate. Both in ex- j

Monday. May 28 1956

The Guardian. Page 11

Plan Tourist Promotion At Meeting Of Innkeepers

0fSli;1npdlII'll'Fl".llSlttl iklllllull. prcsiiicntl said that it is the hope of the hur- iun prmildid -vl” ;.i)l)cis Assuviat- lean to establish one or two good mom"; gal lie sciiii-niiiiiial I roadside sites this year, between berry 1.1 ;mgL(l3l a,sl'u:l::llilflg'.-(dill ..XlVul--Charloltctovrn and Summerside. aver thmv ;"(jmhor;'lrnl i"1ll:iTl:jll(, lie P0-inted out the benefit of co. am-C, (;,,(.S'ls m.(.h.(.m (WW ufr rm Lolierative advertising with other rgc h.asm,y dlremnr dmprp F1 I y PFOVIIIFBS. and stated that a total Travel Bureau and llr Rolicrti0f'2'2z2 mqumes have been "T Donne.” pnmnual gjlniilrv , I ceived to date from prospective me”. r' -t d3 mbqtourists. Many of the inquiries Th? nnhr ' f were also the result of a survey in WU-IJN nmlmn o the moct- the bureau carried out to which I: as (Li-otcd to an explanation there was an excellent response. and disciissioii of a draft of new(Mr, Fraser said, regulations tlcziliiig uitli suiiiuitioii i ,wl'”'h lV”'0 il('('0lllcd by the meet- lHL'. Mr. llonnclly provided valu- ahlc infiiriiizition to the members

He concluded by outlining a pro- motional pruject which he stated the Innkeepers could take under consideration for future sponsor-

S-L H.A. Lutes of RCAF Sum- merside announced that their sound truck will be available for the event, and a small flying dis- play will be staged if desired by the carnival committee.

Grant Travers reported that thcl Kinsmen Club will look after the dancing and will make a loan of. 3200.

Vaughan Groom. president of the Rotary Club said they will bandlci the track and field events. and arrangements have bee u made to obtain equipment from the Phys. ical Fitness Department for these outdoor sporting activities.

Russ Phaneuf of the Summer- side Wing of the R.C.A.F. assoc- iation reported on plans this group are making for sponsoring a ”Sea iQueen" contest during the cam- va

Plans of the Lions Club for a soap-box derby were describcd by Buddy DIAthe. Russ Kelly iierb Schurman. and Wcndcll Rogers. of the Summerside Lions Club. Charles Hogan of the S -

. cctcd at him that lIi'1lx'(- (mm

in zinsiui lfl,.. the niuiiy qllL'ltlcTI1(zl:g ship lilil(lliCybS0 'a1r:reel'd. The project , H ,. 7 .' i P ;suggcse.y.r.Vraser is the :i::;:1eriphi:l:xiiip(iisAI;:.i:i::i.L.ini:Fgi be- sponsorship of variolls 1.,VI1es and The discussion on h -th 1') Classes of damhes whl-ch '5 new a amendnmm rmuhm i i T19” partlof the Music Festival and n ak H that 1he- mgimm ho a mo '0: ing it an annual events He stated bv the msmnma r qt: filfweng ; that the festival committee would mgw mguilalwm Ah I l(3'It (119. he glad to relinquish the dancing mmugh W, Dmrlm.” ' 5”t"m- l portion of the festival in order to Minister summon Hi it 5"" Ill , strcss music and vocal. No action Chan-208 hp adwmspili :11 lI:tm't0l;(:A , was taken on this suggestion. (4. and that the Mimsm, of He;mh' f Two of the winners in the recent be askcd to inform the P. E. Ll

Trarcl Bureau of the various tour ' Sam and received their cash

is; 1,.,m,.Sv (.10 who (In not comply! awards. These were the proiinc.

ial winner Miss Avonna MacCaus

with the new ri-iziilzitinns. Thcsc P F

will not zippczir in the Travel llur-. or-in listings that are used in tour- l yist piiliiliczitions, brtlit they will zil- vzi.Vs )0 given a an t H

”II1l'.VWiSht0d0Cso. Ce 0 ”l””y .ed 350.00 for the winning slogan

land of New Glasgow,

County, Mr. John Hancock of Sum-

innkeepers slogan contest were pre

and first prize winner for Prince

merside. Miss MncCausland recelv

of "Holiday Island" and Mr. Han- cock was the recipient of 325.00 for his suggested slogan of "Re- creation Land". Ths winners were introduced by the secretary, Mr. Walthen Gaudet and the present- ations were made by the honorable president.

Other prize winners are: Queens.

(2) Barbara Worth, Prince of Wal- es College, Charlottetown, ”Can- ada's Holiday Haven". (3) Sonja Griffin, grade eleven. Charlotte- town. ”The Friendly Isie". Kings . Kent MacLean, Montague High, "Canada's Leisure Land" (1) Mar- garet Finlayson, Kilmuir "The Plliytlround on the Gulf (3) John Paquet, Souris "Isle of Happiness Prince( (2) Marie 0lBrien, Alber- ton High "Island of Sandy Beach- cs. (3) Judith Ann Pate, OLeary "Home of Confederation of Can ads. First. second and third place winners for each county re ceived S25. S15. 310. respectively Mr. Gaudet stated that a total of 282 entries had been received. l Before adjournment a motion was approved in which the slogan "Holiday Island" Is to be used by the committee as they see fit with regards to waiting on the Govern- ment with a view to having the slogan placed on license plates. literature etc. the committee ap- pointed to attend to this matter comprises the association direct- ors.

lilr. Fraser addressed the enth- l usinstic gathering on the fnrtlirom- int! Canadian Tourist Association mccting which is to be held from September 17-21st. Mr. Fraser stated that John Fisher, well known broadcaster and lcctiircr, uho is executive director of that C. T. A. will be present and will 1 be board in several addrcsscs.

The Travel Bureau director also

FOR

side Branch of the Canadian Legion said that this group will look after bingo; on carnival nights.

The advertising work on the carnival was also discussed and agreement reached that this be handled jointly by a committee re- presentative of the service clubs. Other projects, including an in- dustrial display booth was also dis- cussed by the meeting.

orisman

liraxxw Ciyarrlizr

P

Rotten with . . .

'Al.lWEATHER' Waterproof Paper

Exfr- mild . . . for extra enjoyment.

Will contract pota

For quick comforting help for Bnckschs, Hhaumltlc Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine. irritating pnssagcs,Leg Pains, and loss of energy due to Kldnc and Bladder troubles, try OYSTIX. nick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million UYBTEX tablets used prnvs

SUMMERSIDE

ONE cocxsnurr NO. so with two speed axle. ONE MASSEY HARRIS No. 3L These machines are in first class condition.

P. E. I. BAG COMPANY LTD.

SALE

toes on 2 year basis.

PHONE 2261

alfsty, success. Don't suffer another day

without asking your drunist for OYBTIX.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30. A movie that will lift your heart and give you faith coming in the footsteps of (A Man Called Peter) "NEARER T0 HEAVEN". in color. starring Robert Donat as a simple coun- try "Parson". co-starring Kay- Walsh as his wife, Adrienne Corri. as their daughter. Bank

following properties:

Lowest or any tende

AMALGAMATED

TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to June 5th for the

TYNE VALLEY CHEESE FACTORY ABRAM'S VILLAGE CHEESE FACTORY

r not necessarily accepted. DAIBIES LIMI'1'ED

drawing Monday. Wednesday and Friday worth 3130.00.

E GEN noun.

Borden Monday - Tuesday it p.m. Mat- inee Tuesday 3:30. "EAST OF SUMATRA". starring Jeff Chand- ler and Marilyn Maxwell. in color; also Serial.

IIAVIIIJIIVEI YVONNE otggio BARRY V, , FITZGERAID

Sponsored by Ladles' Aid of P. C. Hospital

Today .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Tuesday 7:15 - 9: Tolllijlttb the

com or IICMNICOLOI