Among the many hundreds of pcrsilils enjoying the delicious lob-

l

ster suppers being served each day the Summerslde Lobster Car-

cHARLorrErowN REPRESENTED AT and CARNIVAL

nival. two Charlottetown ladies. Mrs. Hubert Coffin (center) and Miss Mary Gunn, are seen re-

ceiving the assistance of the su- pervising chef Ernest Moore. Photo By Wotton

WESTERN GUARDIAN g

0'LEARY PASTORAL Charge 'rlie:United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship f0? July 22. Brae 0.30 a.m. Brae Sun- .l.,?.schooi 10.30 a.m. Bloomfield 11.00 a.m. West Devon 2.30 p.m. (l'i.cary 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Hcber iicaii. Minister

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge Tliefresbyterian Church of Can- atl.'i.. St. John's. Clifton. S.S. 19. 1000- am. Divine Service 7.30 pm. Gcddle Memorial Divine Ser- I'll? 11. am Long River, Divine Service 2.30 p.m. Rev. L.D. Bart- Ilcil, I3.i).. Minister.

SIONTROSE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- llt'0S for Sunday July 22. Mlmlne gash ; ll a.m. Montrose 3 Pm- lilmsdale 7.30 p.m. Rev. Normal! .rccn, Minister.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charle- Tlio United Church of Canada. Rt-vu G.A. Cowper-Smith. Minis-

er. Services on Sunday. -IHIY 33- Ilinrden 9.30 a.m. Bedeque 11 am Albany 7.30 p.m.

run MARGATE United Church Pastoral coarse Sunday. July 22- nng River 10 am. Margate 11.30 am. New London 7.30 p.m. Rev- li.S. Haslam Minister.

LATE MRS. BEAIRSTO-Mr. Jnlln G. Clark. Sea view. receiv-

luly 15th, 1956. Mr. Beairsto for- Int-rly belonged to Darnley, P.E. island but has resided in Washing- iun for the past 35 years.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services In the New London Parish on July

fommunion I a.m.. and Mornins Prayer 11 a.m.: St. Thomas. i Morning Prayer H0 a.m.: St. Stephen's. Burling- itin: Evening Prayer 7:30. This iillPl' service will be attended by he Masonic Lodge of Malpeque and area. All are cordially: in- 'Vlie(I to attend.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, rlltly 22. Kensington: 8 u n d a y School 10 a.m.: Divine Service 11 s m. The sacrament of the Lord's Slipper will be observed. Prepara- nry service Friday it p.m. Free- town: ,Sunday School 2 p.m.: Divine Service 3 p.m. Keir Mem- nrisl. Malpequa: Sunday School

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accounts tits '1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commute!

Bulldio xllmmerside. P. I, E Phone Bl T INSURANCE

n. is. Ellis 1: Son umms Tlre.- Auto -,- casualty Fsurnn-as It. Sansmcrsitie

Optometrist

- E. Pnksn alt. ... ....."

PHONE saw REGENT THEATRE BLDG. "11"? 3!. Isnunststtie

5. F. Hunter. 8.0. -ummersidt. e s:. I

Phone I110

6:30 pm.. Divine Service 72:!) pm. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.Th., B.D.. Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE and Free- town Pastoral Charge. Service July 22. Ficatawn 11 am. Rev. W. R. Auld, Guest Preacher.

RAYMOND Grant. Optometrist, will be in his 0'I.eary office Saturday, July 21.

PENTICOSTAL open air Church service at Summerslde, Sunday. 3 o'clock. Q. R. Stairs, Minister.

RESERVE July 2!, Margate W.M.S. pantry sale. Kennedy's Store 7:30.

FILMS. Darnly Hall. Monday night. July 23. . .

ILLUSTRATED slides by Archie Johnsione in lrishtown Hall, Fri- day, July 2), 8:30.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service July 22. 11 am. Dr. Ross Eaton. guest speaker. Miss Nancy A. Mloliousle. Dea- coness.

.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque United Baptist Church. Services Sunday 11 am. Sunday School 10:15 a.m- Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner. Pastor. July 22, 1956. Aiberton: Church School 11 a.m.. Worshli? 7:30 W"- Tignish: Worship 3 pm. Cucum- pec: Sunday School 10 am. Wor- ship ll a.m. :

.Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Forbes, who have been spending the holiday at Bedeque with Mr. Frobe'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rog. For-hes. have returned to their home in Pitts- burgh. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker and family. Halifax, N.S.. has return- ed home after a lsasant visit with his mother, Mrs. John Walk- er, Kensingtuu. and other relatives and friends. They were accom- panied with their nephew. Mr. Orrin Anderson. St. Eleanor's, who will visit them for a few weeks.

NEW S'llDE MAP- The new map of the Town of Summerslde, published by the P.E.I. Travel Bu- reau. is now available for distrib- ution to the piihilc at all travel centres. The animated map shows in detail the main business sect- ions of the town, plus churches. recreation and entutainment cen-

tres. On the reverse side is print- ed a bright lobster superimposed on a sailing pleasure craft. The lobster serves to highlight the Sum- morside Lobster Festival which is taking place this week. This pro- ject was originally suggested to the town's Board of Trade as an enterprise for the promotion of the tourist industry in that area. The remainder of the space is taken up with a brief history of Summerslde and general statist- ics of some of the points of in- terest.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services July 22: Summerslde 11 a.m.: Coleman 3 p.m. Rev. Don- ald Macltinnon. Minister.

0'LEARY UNITED Baptist Church. C. 0. Howiett. B.A.. B.D., Minister. July 22 to 29 inclusive. Special Gospel Services. Rev. L. R. Atkinson, Evangelist ' Sunday at 11 a.m. Opening serv- ice at Springfield West. Green Mount Church of Christ. at 3 p.m. Knutsford at 7:30 p.m. Week night services at Springfield West 8 p.m. Everyone welcome and cordially invited to attend.

DIVINE WORSHIP. July 22, Cavendish Pastoral Charge, Unit- ed Church of Canada: 9245 a.m. Stanley Bridge; 11 a.m. Caven- dish; 8 p.m. New Glasgow.

KENSINGTON AND Summer- field Charge, Sunday, July 22: Summerfield Church School 10 am. Morning Worship 11 am. Kensington Church School 9:50. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Guest preacher Rev. G. W. Irvine. Glen- gai-ry, Ont. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray, B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

SWIMMING CLASSES sponsored by Kensington Lions Club in co- operation with Canadian Red Cross held at Margate Shore, Monday, July 23rd to August 4. Children who have registered will report as follows: Classes for rural children from 9 a.m. to noon. Classes for

S children from Kensington 2 p.m.

to 5 pm. Transportation will be provided by districts. Adults who wish to learn swimming and water ssf.'.y may register by phoning 36- 2. Classes for adults will be held from 6.30 p.m. on.

IBSTH ANNIVERSARY services. Alberton Presbyterian Church. Sunday, July 22; communion ser- vice 11 a.m., anniversary service at 7.30 p.m. Speaker at both serv- ices. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Mon- tsgue. Rev. George Killen. Minist- er.

Personals

De Sotos Edge

very large crowds attended the vu-loiu events that were run off nude; "guy skies yesterday at the ggcoud day of Surnmu-side's first annual lobster carnival which was highlighted by a soap box derby, a (gncy dress carnival. a doll car- mge pu-ade, and step dancing and fiddling contests. Crowds even larger than the previous day. were on hand to witness the program. and "upwards of 1,300 persons en- joyed the delicious lobster suppers which are bolus served each day a-om four to eliht P-01-

Ysstoulay's parade. which pro- coded the first event. the soap box derby, moved off from the Canad- in-1,51” Home going west on

Parades, Contests Feature Second Day Of Carnival

which. under the direction of band. . master. Sub-Lieutenant Gabriel . Chaisson. were flown home from Sydney where they are in training, so that they can participate in the carnival program. The sea Cadet Band was followed by the Sea Cad. et Corps, commanded by Li. Ge... rge Olscamp: the Air Cadets. with F-0 Derek Hughes in command: King Neptune and his favorite' Mermaid. on the Fire Department DI-Imp? "lick: and the first aid ambulance.

SOAP BOX DERBY 1 The parade broke oil at the High School for the soap box derby

which was sponsored by the Sum merside Lions Club, and was und.

w te st t, and was led by the Suarnmersld: Sea Cadet Band.

er the chairmanship of Lion Buddy

At Summerslde

e M itime invitation track aiilihfieldameet at Queen Elizabeth park, together with band con- certs, parndes. lobster suppers, dancing. and other entertainment are the highlights today of the third day of the Summerslde Lob- ster Carnival.

The proceedings begin at 1 p.m. with a band concert and dem- onstration at Queen Elizabeth Park by the Summerslde Sea Cadet Band

The sporting events of the Mari- time track and field meet will beg- in at 2 p.m.. and are being staged under the auspices of the Summer- side Rotary Club. The program in- eludes horse shoe pitch. 100 yard dash heats. 800 yard final, 120 yard hurdles, 440 yard dash final. shot put, 5 mile run. 220 yard dash heats pole vault, discus throw, high jump, 100 yard dash final. hop, step and jump, 220 yard dash fin- al, 1 mile run.

At 5 p.m. there will be a parade of track and field contestants. led by the Sea Cadet Band. The route of march will be west on Green Street to Central Street, south on Central Street to Notre Dame Street. west on Notre Dame Street to the Civic Stadium.

Grand R. Gals

The Summerslde Desotos edged the Grand River Gals at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening in thrill packed squeake which end- ed 3-2 in nine innings of play. The game was the best played in Suin- merside so far this season. with really sharp defensive play on both sides.

Desotos outhit their opponents eight bingles to six. Marie Peters led the DeSoto attack with two hits. a single and double in three trlp- Jean Aisenault had 2 for 4. Wanda Chappell, Myra Murphy, Teedie Cahill and Sally Bernard got the other hits.

For Grand River Lilli Praught and Flo McKinnon each had a

brace of bingies, and Geraldine MacKinnon and M. MacDonald got the other bits.

Wanda Chappell pitched eight innings for the Desotos and Marie Peters came in to relieve her in the ninth.

Geraldine MacK'..inon pitched the whole game for Grand River.

Marsha Arsenult and Marie Pet- ers' defensive work at short field and second base respectively was of the caliber seldom seen in games here. Both made spectacular one hand stabs of well-tagged ground- ers again and again as the game progressed. Other fielding feats were also good and it was a crowd- pleasing game in many respects.

LINESCORE

R H E Grand River 000 001 010-2 ti 3 Summerslde 200 00010::-3 8 3

Gill

on. Mass. is vacationing with re- latives at the home of her niece Mrs. Maurice Gaudet, Miscouche.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trosey. Pialnfleld, New Jersey are spend- lng their holidays in Norboro,. guests of the Harding family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robertson visitors from Ontario. are spend- ing their holidays in Summerslde the guests of Ernest's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson, Con- vent Street.

The many friends of Mrs. Dan- lal Mccardle, Cliaiion. will be pleased to hear that she is pro- gressing favorably after her re- cent ration in the Charlotte-

Mrs. Katherine Slattery of Bost-

Umplies-piate, Fardy. bases. 1 is.

town tal.

At 7 p.m. there will be a pres- entation of prizes to the winners of the track and field meet, and the presentations will be made at the stadium.

From 4.00-8.00 p.m. lobster sup- pers will be served in the stadium by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Siimmerside branch of the Can- adian Legion.

From -i.00-l2.00 p.m. the midway will be in full swing, with shows, rides, ferris wheel. etc.

A limited F of free passes were made available at the Sum- merslde Tourist Bureau at Read's Corner, and at the Canadian Leg- ion Home. for cruises on board the fisheries patrol boat, "Cygnus", leaving Government Wharf today at 2 p.m. and tomorrow at 10.00 a. m

This evening at 7.15 p.m. the Miscouche Band will present a con- cert on the midway grounds beside the stadium, and at 9.30 the Sum- merslde Sea Cadet Band will fol- low with a band concert. . . . . . . ..

At 8.00 p.m. a bingo with cash prizes. will be conducted in the stadium under the auspices of the Summerslde branch of the Canad- ian Legion.

From 10.00-1.00 a.m. dancingito I

ST. LOUIS

Friends of Mrs. Blanch Martin are pleased to hear that she has returned to hzr home in Lot 2 from the Prirce County Hospital much improvrrl in health.

A rare thing is a three legged duck owned by nault in St. Louis. It is out of a flock of nine and as well and act- ive as the others. The extra leg perfect, except that it doesn't use t.

Mr. and Mia. Ray McAlusier and son of Mnncton, N.B., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. St. Louis.

Miss Dolores Gaudet is visiting in Charlottetown at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. Doyle: also Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er 0'Haniey and family. C.R.

WAGON. BIKE COLLIDI

NOELVILLE. Ont. (CPI - One man was killed and another in- jured when the motorcycle on which they were riding ran into a team of horses Wednesday night. The wagon-driver, Joseph Beau- vals, 62. told police he did not see the two men iintli their motor- cycle ran into the horse on the left of his flat wagon.

urns uasousns we run IN mans .n:-.r:'.:.:-.stas:l?.:.'::'.-mr.”.!-:mlt:.'a-:.r.':':mlr "- -t-.-'-..... .. ......

Highlights Of Program Today

Lobser Ca l'I1IVCtI

Lowell I-Iuestis' Band, under the auspices of the Summerslde Kins- men Club. Will he enjoyed at the stadium. in addition to Scottish entertainment that will supplement this part of the program.

The drawing for the lucky pro- gram number will be made at 11.30 p.m.

On Saturday the carnival will conclude with van equally interest- ing program that will be highlight- ed by aquatic sports. boat races. an R. C. A. F. Airshow over the Summerslde water front, lobster suppers, parade of Sea Queen, Princesses, and boat racing con- testants. led by the R. C. A. F. Band. On Saturday evening the Sea Queen will be crowned by May or W. A. Currie, and the evening program will include horse racing, an R. C. A. F. band concert, and a fireworks display.

ALBERTON

Mr. Stephen Burke. Albei-ton. is stptitient in the Charlottetown Hos- pi a .

Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gavin and Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin. of Alberton, are presently visiting relatives in Kitchener. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinch of Medford, Mass. are spending a vacation at- Dr. Shea's cottage near Alberton. They are accompanied by John Koenls. also of Med-

or .

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Kenogaml, Quebec, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ciark and Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, Alberton.

D'Athe. Charles Siliiphant was the grand award winner of the Lions --UiH.l)' when he defeated John Poiricr in the final run off between the Junior and senior winners on a downhill course on Summer Street extending from the new hospital to the High School. Charles also won S10 for winning the junior event. with Kenneth Palmer. sec- ond, and winning S10. Ronnie Hick- lav was third place winner and received 55.

The senior winners were John Poirier. Arthur Williams and Pet- er Schurman who also received similar awards for the junior class

Prize for the best car in the derby went to Allan Cameron.

In the fancy dress parade held on the stage outside the Civic Stadium, Norma Snowdon of Sack ville. N. 13.. won first prize of a bit-vcle donated by Brace lliacI(ay and Co..: Willard Macquarrie. Summerslde. was second. and re- ceived a fielder's glove: and Mich- ael and Gisele Landry, Summer- side. were third place winners of chocolates.

King Neptune made the present- ations to the winners, and the judgcs were Mrs. W. A. Currie Mrs. Henrv Wedge and Mrs. Mur- lei MacArthur who also judged the doll carriage parade which drew a very large crowd, and featured some very cute costumes. Coleen MacNeill, Summerslde. won a special award of 310.00 for outstand lng originality with her carriage decorated as "The Old Woman In

merside, won the first award of t10.,and Marilyn Gaudet. Summer side. won second award of 55. Lion Buddy D'Athe presented the awards

FIDDLERS, DANCERS

Last evening before approximat- ely 1,200 people the iiddlers and step dancers vied for top honors with Linus Bolger of Summerslde winning the fiddling championship Bill Chaisson, Borden. placed sec- ond and Toussant Ara.-snault of Sum merside was third.

In the men's step-dancing con- test. Anthuny Perry, Tlgnish. won top award. Joseph E. Gallant, Sum merside came second, and Gabriel Finnan. Summerslde was third.

A special award went to 11-year- old Ernest Hicks of Point De Bute, N. 3, who had the crowd cheer- ing wildly with his excellent foot- work. Ernest won the Maritime championship for -t pdancera at last year's Winter Fair at Amherst.

Myrtle Perry of Klnkora won the ladies step-dancing competition with Shirley Perry of Central Bed- e.,ue placing second and Jean Arsenault of Egmoiit Bay, third.

The awards were presented to the winners by Mr. Jock Hopkirk, president of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club who sponsored the con- tests. Mr. George Key. Jr. was master of I.cI'El'TI0l1IEl and during the evening called on Conn. W. E. Jenkins. who put on a neat: exhibit- ion of step dancing.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

The Shoe". Paula Cameron, Sum-

Friday, my 20 1956 The Guardian. Page 11.

Mr. A.P. Wells of Summerslde, at the grand old age of 03, was on hand for the Summerslde Lob- ster Carnival, and is seen above.

ENJOY CANIVAL AT 93

. tl2ar"u,. A

enjoying the two delicious

lob- sters which are a part of every

serving . Photo By Wotton

GAY MUSICAL AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE STARS FRANK SINATRA

"Anchors Aweigh". one of Holly- wood's greatest musical hits, star- ring Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Gray- son and Gene Kelly, is now being shown at the Capitol Theatre as an M-G-M Hall of Fame release.

The first picture to bring Sinatra to the Metro lot, it presents the popular star in a role combining singing. dancing and an acting op- portunity which was to culminate in his winning an Academy Award for "From I-Iere to Eternity" and subsequent hits in "Suddenly" and "Young at Heart."

The musical is also memorable in being the film in which Gene Kelly does his remarkable cartoon

Mrs. Ben Arse- 3

Wlil be the guest speaker at the

Stewart is the Missionary recruit

VIDA STEWART, Charlottetown

I S! MISS Sirmmerside Church of Christ on

Sunday. July mind, 11 a.m. Miss

who leaves for India in the near future.

Crcipaud Theatre mu. . sar. .. 8:30

"T he Littlest Outlaw"

A Walt Disney production in technicolor. The story of a lad who ran away taking a horse which he loved mak- ing him the "Littlest Out- law". This is a family pic- ture which is sure to be pleasing.

Also a Double Reel Special, "JOHNNY APPLES J1 Jil "

3100.00.

Fri. - Sat. 7:15 . 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:30. That talking mule is here again! With Donald 0'- Connor and Martha I-lyer, in "FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" - So clear the decks . . . for laughter! Also Serial and News. Bank drawing on Friday worth possible

. NOTICE

Dr. W. E. Callaghan will be absent from his office the 19th and 20th with the exception of Friday from 7.to 9 P.M.

FOR SALE

HOUSE AND LOT

At 118 Ottawa St., Summerslde.

3 rooms and bathroom, semi - bungalow. Cement foundation. water. sewer- age and light. Price rea- sonablc, moderate terms.

Apply: MORLEY M. BELL,

Solicitor, Summerslde

SUMMER CLEARING SALE 10 Percent to 33 1-3 Percent off all

Clothing.

20 Percent off Boots and Dress

Shoes. Tliarsduy ' My 19.

- Friday - Saturday.

20. 21

HARDY? MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR

NOTICE

ll-Vi" There wl Bea Dance In William Cousins Barn. lull-Ic. Friday Night. July 20. for Alfred Anderson as lie is leaving the Province for Ontario.

dance with "Jerry Mouse." con- sldered to be one of the most fascinating choreographic routines ever conceived for a motion pic- ture.

Sinatra and Kelly are seen as Q pair of sailors on leave from an aircraft carrier anchored off San Diego. Kathi-yn Grayson plays .3 Hollywood "extra" who is seeking is singing career in the movies and who is trying desperately to get an audition with Jose Iturbi. When the Navy buddies and the movie- struck girl get together, things happen with a romantic hang and a flock of songs in scenes which cover such Technicolorful locales as Hollywood Boulevard and the Hollywood Bowl, the aircraft car- rier anchorage and behind-tha- scenes in a Hollywood film studio.