l'ut-stiay evening around 9.0) ox-lock resulted in the instaneous death of the horse and the severe damage to the vehicle (above)- lmt miraculously the two oc-' ciiiianzs of the car were unhurl. The I957 Pontiac scdan. I rt-iued U-drive vehicle from Saint John NB. was driven by'

Eiiaipeque Road near Kcnsingtonf dian Army, Camp Petawawa. I front of the oncomi

who was on leave and visiting his home in Cavendish. He was accompanied by Joseph Peters. stationed with the army at Lon- don. Ont. who was also on leave and visiting his home in Rustico. The horse. owned by Thomast

E Dunphy. Kensington RR. lumpedl

CAR-HORSE I N COLLISION

A car-horse collision on thet Albert Bruce Leard of the Can-. from the ditch on to the road in

car result- ing in the collision.

The horse was thrown complet- ely over the top of the vehicle and knocked out the rear window as well as causing other dam- age to the rear portion of the new car.

Guardian Photo

taxitiairion OPENS TODAY

Last evening the exhlliltlon grounds at Alberton were pulsing uiili ac.lvity as entries of live- stock were being brought in. At lllllr o'clock the b. ms were re- ported to be almost filled.

Some entries of flowers. fruit and vegetables were being placed Domestic science and ladies” uiirk hail teen judged and the ladics in charge of these classes mere busily endeavouring to ar- range the displays so that they nliilllt be satisfactorily viewed byl the public. Their greatest prob-. lent appeared to be how to placei all the cakes, cookies. etc. in I very much overcrowded show- case.

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

llt)Ml-I made ice cream Nor-i born Scltool August 21st.

nil. Noonan's dental ofilcei tl(l.H'd until September 5th.

t'0)lE to the dance in Spring Viillcy Hall. Wednesday. August 2i Dancing from 9.00 to I230.

PROGRESSIVE Conservative niri-ting, Kensington East and Wrsl Polls. will be held Town Hall. Kensington. Thursday. Aug- usi 22nd. 8 o'clock.

ICE-CREAM Social on South Frrelmvn School Grounds. Thun- day evening. August 22. ice cream sundaes. hot dogs and I0't drinks will be served.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion llome. Kensingtou. Music by tho lllciiowairait. Dancing from win. to 12 30. Admiseion 50 cents.

300 BLOOD Donors needed at; lied Cross Clinic. Legion Hall.' llrtislngton, Monday. August 26. 7-9 p.m. Be one and save a life!

DR. L..l. Zlallnski will be ab- sent from his practise Friday Saturday. August 28rd and;

i .

VICTORIA HALL re-opens on Wednesday night after the com-'

mark the occasion. a variety concert is planned with talent from various parts oi the Prov-1 lace participating. Victoria Halli

And has been widely used iorl entertainment and meetings over the past many years.

PERSONALS -

'The many friends oi Mrs. Caseley Adams. Sea View. are Ilrry to hear of her Illness. Shc

that for treatment.

pProlossional Cards

Chartered M p Accountants 'lTi:ErTu7”"-aT0T

.mlns and Water Safety during

is one of the largest and monti tttmmodious community build-g inn of its kind in the Provincoi

hs entered Prince County How 1 st

in the dining hall another, group of ladies were setting ta-p isles and making o.her preparat- ions for the serving of mealsl which will give promise of beingi up to the delectable standard of previous years.

Booths were also being prepar- cd for the sale of lunches. fruit. ice cream. soft drinks etc.

Burkes' Pipe Band will be i band this afternoon to provide entertainment and there will be swings and other amusements.

The official opening will be at

Alberlon's Fair Grounds Was Busy SpolYeslerday

two o'clock when a number of prominent speakers will be pre- Will.

Judging of livestock will begin today and be continued on Thurs- day. After it is completed there will be a sale of choice livestock.

Thursday evening the two-day fair will conclude with the popul- ar exhibition dance. Music for modern dancing will be furnished by the Lowell liuestis 0- testra front Summerside and for old time dancing by the Leonard Bar- nctt Orchestra from Elmsdale.

Red Cross Tests .

At Kenstngfon

One huntired and fourtccn en- thusiastic czinziidates of l(en.sing- tnii anti vicinity enrolled for in-l striiction in Red Cross Swim-

the two week period of July rs-

'August 6th. This ycarls classes.

conducted at Margate shore in-i clutictl a group of adults. I

instructor for the course was. Mr. John Fielding, Ch:-lotte.i town lied Cross Swimming and I Water Safety instructor. Under the sponsorship of the Inning-' ton Lion's Club with it; presi- dent. Mr. Glen Cotton. Kenning-1 ton. swimming classes have en-. joycti another year of growth and success.

As a conclullon to the course, Mr. Paul Cudmore. Red Cross Field Supervisor, examined thel classes and presented awards to the successful candidates. After' the presentations. Mr. Cudmore spoke briefly to the gathering of candidates and friends on thel importance of Wntcr Safety lni every day life. Those rcceivingl awards were: ;

Beginners: Donald Bowness. l Wayne Sharpe. Virginia Galiag-I her. Pat Pumphy. Isabel Carter. 3 Marlene MacEwen. Eric lngra-- ham. Dot lngraham. Jenn May-1 ltew. Beat Pnlmcr. Peggy Clark L Mamie Champion. Sharon Clark. Georgie Campbell.

Juniors: Elizabeth Davlson. Sharyn Paynter. Joyce Clark. Valerie Woodnide. Linda Wood-. side. Gail Vessum. Jusy Plcketts. . lleathcr Ling. Nancy Tuplin.

Myron Paynter. Lowell

Ewen. Shanna Cotton. intermediates:

pion. Alan Cotton.

Tignish Holds Rod Cross Tests

Mac-

Enioys Visit After 30 Years

Charles Perry. Albinus Perry with Ted Burns and Fred Houn- lgan oi Mass. spent a week on the island visiting relatives and touring the country.

Charles Perry a native of P. E.i. left here some 30 years ago and settled in Melrose. Mass. He is now retired and ag he says "P.E.l. is calling me and l mull go". He visited in Summerslde at his brothers Fldelc's. who lives on St. Laurence Street and also spent some days at the cove at J. J. Perry's cottage.

He thinks there is nothing an - where to compare to the good old Island. He is planning with oth- ers to spend next sum on the "Finest spot in America. good old P.E.l."

Red Cross Tom At Alberton

AIbcrton'a Red Cross Swim- ming and water safety clashes concluded Friday afternoon. Au- gust 9. when tests were given by Paul Cudmore and Fred Hynd- man. Out of Bi enrolled. OI took the tests and fit passed.

The appreciation of the class- es and oi all interested goes to Frank Weeks who acted as re-

gistrsr. to Henry Clarke who wu responsible for organization. to

Miss Martha Meyer who instruc- ted. to all who generously sup- plied trnnaportstion and beach

PIPUDII 0' Oiltllde repairs. 1'0 Mary Dunphy. Walter Schurman lmpg,-ymon.

Beginners: Owen Oliver. 61!-

-don Barnett. Sands Shel. Paul- Elf-'ln0Y Chlmr ,lne Hardy. Patsy Mcltinnon. B a r b a r a Cur- McRae. George Wil- liams. Robert Leard. Beverh

Jean Perry. rie. Alan Ar-.n England. Faye Fraser. Gary Oliver. Paul Atkinson. Ferdle Barnett. Hubert Sproule.

Juniors: Peter Larter. Faith

Williams. Alan Leard. Faye Gor- .' A lame IPOIIP or Tisni-it bun don. Wallle Mlllman. Janice not

and girls enrolled in the Annual (cry. Mu"-gen Skerry.

Red Cross Swimming and Wateri isatetv course sponsored by theteonnrd Mt-Cue. Wayne McKin-

l.ocaI Committee under that Chairmanship of Mrs. Fosterg erry. This course was romiuc- ' ted by Red Cross lnsimclors Miss Doris Keough and Mr. Carl 1 Richard. On Monday. July 29th, Mr. Paul Cndmore and Mist Joan Murphy. Red Con Field isuperviaors. examined five well trained classes and presented a-

- lwardit to the following eandl-

. dates.

intermediate: Blair Nicholson. non. Eleanor Johnston. Ada Wil- liams. Carol Ann smith. Pat Rochford. Peggy Mlllman. Ron- nie Rose Mcltinnon.

Bronze Medallion. Helen 8tQ- henson.

First bar to broom medallion. Roy Learn.

KENSINGTON

6,000Moals” Served At Big Carnival

Almost 0.tIl0 meals were sar- ved at the 1061 Summer-side lob- atnr carnival according to infor- mation presented int cvonlnl to the carnival commit .

Meeting for the vttrllou of IP- proving bills for payment the committee leaned that 0.67! pounds of lobster: had been pur- chased and that the 5.012 meals had resulted in n grou income

oi CHI.

The meals showed an lncreue in number oi L000 over that of i956. and in the busiest day this year 1.54! lobster suppers were served.

While revenue from other sour- ces waa also reported. the ex- penditures for which payment was approved last night will be charged against these incomea and a financial statement will be presented by the treasurer. Earl Hickey, at a meeting which will be called when the statement is completed.

The meeting was presided over by the charlman oi the car- nival committee. Edgar Cannon. and others present included John Ellis. W.E. Jenkins, Buddy D'Athe. Charles l-logan Earl Hickey. Ben Champion. Roy Johnston and Vaughan Groom.

Robbery Case is Dismissed

A charge oi robbery with vio- lence against an lndlana River man was dismissed in County Magistrate's Court. Summerside. yesterday due to lack of evid- ence. Counsel for the accused was M. Harold Goodwin. Magis- trates R.S. Hinton. Q.C.. presid- ed.

The incident was alleged to have occurred in the Malpcque area on the night of May lttth.

Barn Burned Al Ebbsfleet

A large as x as barn at Ebbp fleet. recently purchased by John Contain. Elmsdale R.R., was destroyed by fire late Sun- day night or early Monday morning. The building was emp- ty and the new owner had plan- ned to move it to his premises in the near future. Origin of the tire is not known.

Dr. Dewar

Continued from page 1

oi the Province and the Con- servative Party. to let my name appear on the ballot at the forth- coming Conacrvative leadership convention. However it may go I will nave no regrets but will support to the fullest whoever the convention may choose as a leader."

In his address It the largely attended meeting Dr. Dewar pointed out the help of the agri- cultural vole in winning the June to election and mentioned the assistance given the poultry industry by the Conservative Government by placing a tariff on turkeys imported into the country.also the recent increase in the support price oi butter from so to 63 cents per pound.

Speaking oi transportation he said that the first car lorry ob- tained by P.E.l. was under the Conservative Government of Sir Robert Bordon and undoubtedly a causeway connecting the Is- land with the mainland would be provided by a Conservative Gov- ernment.

in connection with finance and the huge debt oi the Province. the speaker recalled a statement of the Provincial Treasurer that the Province would not be in trouble until the debt exceeded fourteen millions. it is now twen- ty-iive millions, Dr. Dewar said. as he closed his address by calling on the Provincial Gov- ernment to provide better pay for teachers. improved roads in Prince Edward island. suggest- ing that these benefits could be obtained under a Conservative Government.

MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

The next speaker. Dr. 0. H. Phillipe. M.P.. said that he had been asked by Mayor J.D. Slew- art to announce that he would not be in the ntnnlng for the Conservative Provincial leader- ship and would give hil full support to Dr. Dewar.

During his address in-. Phil- lipe extended thanks to his imp- porters in the recent election. stressing the importance of or- ganiutlon.

Regarding an election. Dr. Phillips said that In conversation with Mr. Diefenbaker. the Prime Minister stated that the date of the next election is not known and would depend on the recept-

cnwn hat of y, paging.-.; lgongrd lucym-Q, ion given. the Conservative Pro- g.n.g.. Billy Keough. Gerald Ready. Roth Mn, Jame. Ellis. Oshawa, sr-min r-rlt-menHM-t-IL Innmserstde. P.E.l. Puma 1 life Richard. Roy Hogan. Alfred omw .n-".4 by .1, 0. 1.3.4., other speakers at be meeting Doncette Stephen Maclnnio. Al- .. .1... .3 mm, in-, can were new vmldnt of the INSURANCE t:.:”l:owcette. uwmgam Campbell. an-iinnon. who i. Mmhttmwmgz-in New-Id of T P,E.1,p:."Ec.l.'u-.” Cletus Inca. Edith stag-siiaw. Euiiini:-.-.-...' :"'" taertoii. r...'. Arnttt and t' 1!. s 3. T C Pan sucti-cu. Mary Haldahll. have of summentde """l- 9 MM. no.1-gig. Misses Lorna and Deaths 0 fa 9 31 il.'i7ti:'re:;i:'.. ' Mccarvilln have returned on WWCIIUIWCTBP P W" " ;.....,..,. M.” am, 1,”, their home in KIIIOII after an otnean elected for the ma 3' In 51' Conway. -Lorraine aunts. Betty enjoyable visit in Room coming year are: President i 3.0. gm”. ""1. "pkg, nu. when they were guests of Percy co. e-elected: pree- i SI? my-y...' Carol Fennlny. Elsh cousin. Min Joyce Mallnlly. ideal. Earl Philllpl: -emit-y. WPtll'l:.tli!1Al.llAll0l'l'l!I mend: ctgytoa Keoogli. Mich If "H "n E H Robert " """'" "i "Y''"- ""'''S' "”'"'"" ' of Lldorth woman ....,m "'''l;.,,. l.l.lutur.B.o. laeolrodrlch. Mp:iite'stunanaayotIr. humnga ,.' p-.313 . Gate Mclanls. '0 n" hm” I'll.” Kay - JnkuJni'imnmo -'1'-lat; .ge;d1;&F3”n;W"KMg- Em", ' ' nsocus-tons C . i A. OHM: saator: Ann. Marie Rc':l,d'u-'0. um ;.,,,q'Ja:u..-.91 syd- mun. Isabel Galen. Ion v .tit.s. in una- IA nu: lull. , , cant. cum om-p. 3 in law. In. i. 1:. sun. ,M."."',,m,.""""" m,'a"m""""”.. baveleuteollslms g,y,,g.p.Bna-M ..., g "'1',-"hp .1... p.gg;"'”g ''''''''''''''''''”'l in. and tsn.oseusana.tuitioiunnnupgmusnpa- LT” 1 eadlrs.snitth'sfatbcs'.-I':.tydnrhgt3Ingyearse:&n. willtaa Mans. Tunis. unlit! & Wbeaa"a)I.;':a:AEeborliinbccn ll&h&g:re3I. llllsanl ggggg tog.nuautltst-eetstulIoVlI'- -

PRESIDEN TS MEET

Egypt's President Gsmal Nas-.Kubbeh Palace. C ser tdark suiti and Syria's Presi- i Syrian leader's utlex p dent Shukri Kuwatly Iwhite suit) lto Egypt. After the talks Kuwatly l ian had resigned were denied in. walk from conference room aticontinued on to Alexandria for'Damascus and Cairo. l

alro during medical treatment at Moassat pected visitiHospital. Rumor; that the Sy-

iAP Wlrfphoto)

Jr. Girls End Camp Keir Slay

older brothers anti sisters Camp and the Sr. Girls Camp, households from the length and

departure from Camp Keir Jr. Girls Camp on Wednesday the 7. The weather man did not al- ways provlde the most ideal camping weather. but neverthe- les; there was ample time for outdoor sports and enough swim- ing instruction so that a goodly number passed the Red Cross Swimming tests. As they approached the last mile or two. some of the par- ents were perhaps a little dis- mayed tu find road conditions difficult due to new road con- struction. But all were happy to put up with a little difficulty this year in order that we may have impmved mad: from the French River corner down to Camp Kclr which is located at the entrance to the New London Harbour. just above the New London Harbour Light. The Camp Director for the Girls Camps this year was Miss Donna Truscott of Hamilton. On- tario. a Student Deaconess who has been serving in the Mone- ton NB. area this summer. Working with Miss Truscott was Mrs. E.H. Bean. Kenslngton. who has served as Camp Registrar and Leader-in-Charge of Hand- crafts. The Red Cross Swimming instructor was Miss Joyce Bry-

Having followed the routine of who i had earlier attended the Boy: the younger girls oi the various

breadth of the island took their

l 300 Scholarships

3 Continued from page l 000 a -year revenue. may total about 85m,o00 annually. They will

lrange between 8300 and 35,000

i and will be granted only to those

idoing uork in the fields of arts. humanities and social sciences.

Some of the grants to be made:

Pre - master's degree scholar- ships averaging 31,200 for study leading to a master's degree. ten able in the graduate faculty of any Canadian university for one year subject to renewal. Candl- dates will require an honors bach- elor of arts or bachelor of sci ence degree or equivalent train ing,

DOCTOIPS DEGREE

Pre-doctor's degree fellowships averaging 52,000. as well as travel allowance. for study leading to a doctor's degree. tenable in Can- ada or aboad for one year and subject to renewal. Candidates will require a master": degree or equivalent training.

Senior fellowships. averaging 54.000 and travel allowance. for travel outside of Canada. open to scholars. artists. musicians. writ ers and other workers and teach es of the arts. Candidate; must .have well - established records. The fellowships will be subject to salary allowances by employers in the case of university profel S0fs and members of government departments and agencies.

Junior arts fellowships averag- ing 32.000 and travel allowance tenable for one year in Canada or elsewhere. for young artists. scholars. musicians. writers and

ill?"'n3fifqivii.3l33ialeELii5'fthegf - erland of Charlottetown: Missi .9” "3 T ""P'9"' pm” Sandra Jardlne and Miss hlar-i'S('g' h I . In ” Ienc Payntcr nf Frcctnwn: and! to "arsmps " 9 f”"h”” I" the Camp Nurse was Mrs. W3. . secondary school teachers, aver- Seaman of Charlottetown. g”lf'E 3200? 5"” if” V H 51”" The Campers induded M i anteatcnah c for one year. School Hickox. Elaine Reynolds. sanarni W 5 8'9 "limited '0 P"0Vld9 Johnston. Connie whmockg W". i successful candidates with salary ma Jean MacDonald. Betty Ann p 3”””'"C”: Moo". Lynn Curriep Donna Suy Fellowships averaging 82,000 for thmand. Virginia Macy"... Mary arts teachers tenable for one year garet Burns. Sandra Macltay. '" Cmmd” 0' 9l'ewh'-"E Loretta MacDonald. Heather . MacDonald. Peggy Ann Shclfoon 1 'u().vANCE(DbtYoRx”w d 00 all of Charlottetown. I 'r"":: "t wee" d 3" 37 June Nicholson, Fredericton; l f"; V” ”f" 'i'( 5'"d'"I!h "mg "5 Doreen Baldcrston and uth la T": Vmrb 0". '”E 9” ml" Molyneaux of Southport: Cheryl , ”S(”' 1" Y5 "' l 9! mmm" Mnclaeod. Lorraine llenderson. l fl:-bjengt foaraxewgi ""5

Myrna Ciow. Lynn McClure andi nuowsmps 0' 5.000 and "Wu

Sharon Buell all of Montague. I, i l !! Roma Bagnall. Carol Bernardlrlgsg"-if: J:l';1y”e:'n”"Cag:i'f" T5,;

Dorothy Maclsean of Hunter Ri- ; gram is m be mom for young"

veamh Johnston. Mayne”: Mug scholars or worker. snowing ex- garet MacDonald. Susan Mac-l"p””""' p.m"""'

Ewmp Parhdale. Mmgarui Fellowships averaging 83.000 Mlckod. Jun Mulleodv Mn, 1. for journalists. broadcasters and um. Lon. Ford. North M-mm... 1 others. Recipients must be exper

mend selections will be the Na- tional Conference of Canadian Universities. the humanities and social sciences research councils. the Canada Foundation and siml lar agencies.

The council also decided to pro vide aid for special projects and publish special works. These are to he considered on their merit. A number of distinguished foreign lecturers are to be brought to Canada. Prizes and medals are to be established for outstanding works in the arts. humanities and social sciences.

OTHER PROJECTS

"A number of other projects and plans received considera- tion." council chairman Brooke Claxton announced after a two day meeting.

"These included ways of bring

plc. the use of television and broadcast programs. the cultural aspects of the celebralon of the centenary of Confederation, pres ervation of Canadian folklore. ex- hibition and preservation of Ca- nadian Indian and Eskimo art and handicraft. assistance in the publication of Canadian works. projection of C n n a d a abroad through lectureships. exhibitions and pt:litnl'l1lDCC!. co operation with students. institution of re- gional councils. Commonwealth and foreign co-operation.

"A cement of additional plans and grants will be made as they are arrived at."

The council was set up last April and armed by Parliament with Sl00.000.000. Hall was to aid in university construction and the other half set up as an endow ment fund.

The university capital is to be distributed over a period of 10 years in the form of matching grants to be spent for buildings for the arts. humanities and so- cial scienccs. Grants applicable to each province will be made to eligible universities in proportion to the student population working towards degrees.

GOOD M0'l"l'0 on Ghanals coat-of-arm. ap pear the words Justice."

DANCING

Borden Legion Hall

Wednesday, Aug. 21st 9:30 p.m. to 12.30 pm. Lowell Hucstis Orchestra

mud. Pinon, I.-"nth River; ienccd in creative and interpre- Elizabeth Taylor, Winsioe; My-tm'"' .W"'.l- H

m. mun". Manhmld. Danni Application for these grants Nicholson. Summerslde. Eliza- beth Anne MacLean. Tyne Val- ley. Ann Clark. Jacqualine Ann

are to he made to the council i secretary here. Helping to recom-

Admlasion 60c

Clark and Faye Atkinson of Al- berton.

Following the departure of theg Junior Girls the Camp will cx-i perience a still quietness for a. little over ten days until the Young Peoples Camp begins on August 24th. The Leaders for this Camp this year will be the Rev. Nell Ramsaroop. a Minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church in British Guiana and who in visiting Presbyterian Churchesi

"BABY

PLAYING WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY, ALIG. 11-It

Starring Carrol Baker. Karl Maiden. Ell Waliach Not suitable for child entertainment.

DOLL"

and Camps in the Maritlmes dtir- l ing the Summer and the Rev. E.H. Bcan of Kensingttm.

vi STA

PLITE

DDIVEA N -:- r:

1? ).5tWE9: C:

Fish Landings Show A Drop i

OTTAWA tcpi .. Fntliire oi- the cod - trap fishery in New-' ioundland and below normall salmon and halibut catches out the West Coast caused a Iharp: drop ln Canada": sea-fish land- ings in June.