Discussing common interests between sessions at the Eastern ~ County achers convention in Sum-

oyce Denti ene New PerthFieldDay

' MONTAGUE BUREAU Es OF THE GUARDIAN | Joyce Dewar won first place

—{n- the showmanship class and the blanket project at-the adnual field day of the New Perth 4H Ciub held at» the farm of J.L.

_ Dewar, yesterday.

: Her sister Dale also won first ace in the Holstein class while enneth Mellish took top honors

in the beef class and John Curley

won first place in the Holstein yearling class with their entries, while topping the judging class we Kenneth Mellish.

, Approximately 100 children and parents were present for the

—

third annual field day and view- ed over 25 head of livestock.

The clubs are made up members from Georgetown Roy- alty, Union Road and New Perth under the leadership of Miss Jear LeLacheur who is assisted by Mrs,-J.L. Dewar.

“The most successful field day | to date,” was the report with im- provement being shown in year’s work, showmanship, condition of |

jects.

The\ beef class and showman- ship class were judged by Mis: Audrey MacMillan, agricultural representative, while Claude Lewis, handled the dairy classes.

Both judges very capably and carefully outlined the points and

animals in each class. Also as- | | sisting were Dave MacLean and Paul Batchilder of the depart- ment of agriculture.

Following are the resillts:

' BR | f F ) | Holstein: Dale Dewar, Joyce : Dewar, Audrey Kennedy. Ralph ; Moore, Terry Smith.

| Beef: Kenneth Mellish,

LEAVES FOR MONCTON | Hoistein yearling: John Curley, . Mr. and Mrs Myron Mathe- Audrey Kennedy, Dale Dewar. fon, Brackley Point Road, left; Showmanship: Joyce Dewar, Thursday morning for Moncton, Ruth LeLacheur, Kenny Mellich. where Mr. Matheson has been| Judging competition: Kenneth | transferred from Charlottetowm Mellish, Mary LeLacheur, Terry | to the Moncton CNR Office. , Smith.

were accompained by Mrs. | 5 Mrs. Bouchard

theson’s sister, Miss Ruthie Passes At 90

Howatt, North Tryon. Professional Cards J GEORGETOWN — The death occurred at her home in George

Chartered Accountants town/on Friday, September 4th.,

T. Earle Hickey & Co. of Mrs. Sarah Ann Bouchard in! e her 91st. year.. The late= Mrs.

|Bouchard had been able to at-

oe ee eee

“*

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building ‘tend to her housekee: i ping duties Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2233 1) within several days of her Insurance pases.

She was the former Sarah Ann R. E. Ellis & Son Limited MacDonald of St. Peter's and

Fire — Auto — Casualty had resided in Georgetown since * a Summerside | 1909. Her husband, the iate Jus- eph Bouchard, pre-deceased her |

o in 1950. Optometrists _ She leaves to moqrn her pass- E. E. Parkman ing one daughter; Elizabeth, | ‘Mrs. Gerald Moriarty of Hali-| . Opt. 0. 8.0. fax, N.S.); ‘and four sons, Ed- .- . PHONE 3287 ;ward at home in Georgetown;

| Alex of Annandale: Frank and 'Augustus both of Charlottetown. ‘She is also survived by nine grandchildren and five great- | grandchildren.

The funeral was held on Mon-!

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Semmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING $

Photographers

day, September 7th.. from St

The Read Studios James Roman Catholic Church, D. W. SEARS Georgetown with Rev. O. Kig- |

en celebrating Requiem Mass.

° The pallbearers were: Albert Barristers g; D. A. MacCormack; Wil-

] S. Martell: James Mac- George R. MacMahon, Isdac: Bernard Keenan and Neil)

LL.B. A. Wight. Interment was in St. James K Saturda ee | ee de 3551 _ wes Church Cemetery, Georgetown.

23s Water St. Someemaide | AC.

TEACHERS RELAX BETWEEN SESSIONS

merside on Thursday a group of | teachers, are seen on the steps — of the convention headquarters

of Brehaut, whe now resides in Col-

calves, and activoities in pro- in 1892, and the Senior Munro

reasons for their placing of the |

Ferry Gibler ‘of Vienna, Aus-

tria, who ys an adult leader at the Junior Red Cross In- ternational Study Centre held at the University of Toronte dur- ing August, will visit the Prince Edward Island Red Cross from Sept. 19th. 23rd. : This announcement was made at the regular monthly meefing of th P.E.I. Red Cross execu- tive chaired: by the vice-presi- dent, J. Gordon MacDonald, in the absence of the president, Judge J.S. DesRoches.

. Mr. Gibler is a university stu- ‘dnt in Vienna who will be join- ing the staff of the Austrian Red Cross upon graduation. a ' : ‘ : end of ‘September, he is being given an opportunity to see the Canadian Red Cross in action in the eastern provinces, and plans are being made to have him’meet with the -arious chair- men and dirctors of. Red Cross programs while he is here.

The outstanding success of the International Junior Red Cross Study Centre was commen-— ted upon by K.A. Parker, chair | man of the Junior Red Cross committee, in giving his report. He said he had heard glowing reports of this Centre from Mur-

at the Summerside Auditorium. | na Bell, Lorne Moase, Wilber Secagibetanceruaecmag Lamont, George MacKay, Gene cludes Mrs. Keir Duggan, Dean- ' Wynne.

Brehaut Bursary Founded At Dal For P.E.I. Students

\

An announcement of the estab-|Brehaut for prepetuating his Sar hae at temo a . ee - ai lishment of the Ernest Brehaut | name in the University, in a Sirs. Peal Uiawila, ainoetas

Memorial Bursary in Dalhousie manner that will help deserving University has just been made | students from his native province by President A.E. Kerr. The Bur-|to continue their education and sary has been endowed by Mrs. maintain the excellent tradition”, The ifitial-award will be made,

the P.E.1-Junior Red Cross, who had been this province's repre- sentatives among the 300 dele- gates from 50 .countries.

A High School Red Cross Con

orado- Springs. for one—year only: but if the,

| The late Dr. Brehaut was born successful candidate achieves *

in Murray Harbour, P.E.1., and satisfactory academic standing W.I1. Scholarships came from a family that has he will be considered. vear by

year, for a renewal of the bur- sary. Therefore it is quite poss) ible that the winner may receive assistance throughout his omtkes | course.

In any. vear in which the bursary is not awarded, the in- come from the endowment will

jmade fine contribution to the | learned professions. He graduat- ed as B.A. from Dalhousie in -1894—During his-course he won the North British Society Prize

Are Announced

=LBERTON The annual scholarships awarded in West | Prince by the Alberton Distric | Women's Institute cope éntic. area have been won this year by

Exhibition Prize in 1893. After his graduation from Dalhousie he

went to Harvard, where’ he ob- be used to provide the “Ernest srade ten students Judy Mat-

tained his B.A. and M.A. Then Brehaut Memorial Lectures”. to; thews, Elmsdale; Mary Mace- because of a breakdown in health be given by an _ outstanding | Neill, Alberton and Mary Small- he went to Colorado, where he scholar on the invitation of the) man, Mill River. The cash

tauzht Latin for some years UMiversity. | awards will be presented at a| |in Colorado College ——~ | later date.

a ,

Phone 129-2 — Phone 4830

| Siding,

a al —

ference and a Tacher’s Workshop are being planned for October 3rd. and 17th, according to a statement .made by Mr. Parker. 88 PER CENT OF QUOTA

An encouraging report on the Pregrss of the 1950 financial campaign revealed that to date $25,025.77 has been received. This represents 88 per cent ’8f the ob- jetive of $29,500, and there are still some canvassers to make returns.

Mrs. B.C. Vaniderstine, vice- chairman of .the women’s work

committee, told*the meeting that |

12 large cases filled with 4,000 garments for children under eight years of age had been shipped te India on August 17th in response to an appeal from the League of Red Cross Societies for the | relief of flood victims in India and Paki

Mrs. Vani ine also read a letter from the national | chairman of Red Cross women’s

clothing for infants and girls and boys in Liberia where there is-a-great deal of proverty. This request came from the presid- lent of the Liberian Red Cro:

work committee, ae ge

| who was among the adult leade:

who attended the Junior Re Cross International Study Centre

KINGS BUILDING MATERIALS

Montague-Southport

Lumber, Shingles, Brick, Cove Plywoods, Hardboards Mouidings, Cabinet Hardware, Wilcox Stee! Tracks, Sashless Windows,

“We appreciate all in-

quiries.

When he recovered his “health

— mn

he resumed his studies, and ob- | tained the degree of Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1912, His doctoral disseration, “An encye- lopedist of the Dark Ages: Isidore | of Seville.’ was published by the Columbia University Press. After ; Many years of service as an | honoured professor at Colorado College, he died in 1954.

P.E.1. STUDENT :

The bursary. which will be awarded annually by Dalhousie, | will cover the present tuition fees | the normal first year of the | Arts and‘Science course. It will : restricted to qualified stud- |

Grand A Master Visits Lodge

ALBERTON — The Grand Mas ter of Masoms for Prince Edward island. Most Worshipful David R. Walker, made an official vis- | | itation to Zetland Lodge at Alber- ton Thursday evening. Accom- | panied by Deputy Grand Master} J.E.S. Maynard, Grand Lecturer C.G. Lord, Junior Grand Deacon | P.R. Bagnall, Grand Standard Betrer, H.L. Palmer, and Junior Grand Steward C.G. Ross

The visiting dignitaries were welcomed into the lodge by Past Master Herbert Clark.

An inspiring lecture on Masonry |

THE P.E.I.

ents from Prince Edward Island, preference being given to relat- jives of the late Professor Bre- ‘haut. While the academic record ; was delivered by Rev. C.0. How- of the .applicant is important, | lett of Royal Oak Lodge. Sydney character, financial need, and the Mines, N.S. Following brief re- report, of the school or college marks by several other speakers principal will also be considered | films were shown anda delicious | in making the Selection. Students | lunch was served by the ~ host |

SPEAKER: MR. W

interested in obtaining the bur- | lodge. Monday, Sept. 1 sary for the 1959-1969 session|” BATTLE ses |

should write to the Registrar.) _ More than 6,000,000 insect-!

Dathouie University,

infested acres in the U.S. came Mrs. Brehaut, in endowing the under federal - state treatment |

Bursary, said that a fund’ to during 1958. i

Presents

“CHRIST AND BAHA’U’LLAH” A FREE LECTURE

Nashville, Tennessee

At the Charlottetown Hotel

Insulation, Doers —

BAHA'IS 7

INSTON EVANS

4th—8:15 p.m.

provide financial aid for students aassbipeaeiecenag was the kind of memorial that Be

eee CAMERA USERS

best. Further, she said, “It will keep his name in close connec- |

THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR SUMMER SO BUSY

pomeranian * : \

jtion with Prince Edward_ Is- | land, his home.” . Her - intention, as she expressed it in a letter, is ,that the bursary should benefit a “boy fronf Prince Edward Is- land who needs the help in order to get an education. and is the kind who could make good use

j of x.” :

In making the announcement, Dr. Kerr remarked. “In a long Supplying ‘the finest, date-stamped, double size, black and w succession, Many able young men

from Prince Edward Island have jcome to Dalhousie for their un-, iversity education, and subseq- uently have achieved positions | of eminence and usefulness in

many parts of°Canada and the} United States. Professor Bre- | haut was one of this company, and we are most grateful to Mrs.

tives in every part of Prince Edward Island.

controls are maintained daily.' Our tWéw Kodak Electronic Printer, is the most modern photofin and the finest pictures possible will continue te be our objective. We will again be producing thousands of phoio greeting cards and invite you to inspect samples at our dealers soon.

For the best in developing-printing-enlarging, mail your

|

films

+

thousands of customers, thru the direct mail service, and our more than 50 dealer representa-

At our plant all black-and-white roll films are developed in a new improved Kodak develop- .. *, permanent prints are assured thru the use of Hypo Eliminator on all pictures, and quality

hite or colour picture. for

ishing machine on P. £E.. I, and ohete calendars this fall,

and negatives direct to our

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; The Guardian, Charlottetows, Sat., Sept. 12, 1959. 3

Souris 32-2

ay nae “o

PEL, RedCrossOperation

in Toronto. REFUGEE YEAR

An outline was given of a plan to highlight of the Csuario g Year’ 15th, 1960. The Canadian Red Cross Society is one of the 27 organizations composing the Can- adian Committee for World Re-

-

‘tensive program from year to year through international __ relief, work and Junior Red Cross.

To further commemorate

| dian Rer Cross Society, which | is being ‘celebrated this year an “Open House” will be held at Red Cross headquarters in Charlottetown in late October when the general public will be invited to view displays of the work carried out by the

different Committees.

DeFiEpEe

READY-TO-USE PASTE

Resurfo with vinyl latex in triple tight cans.

Y Pt. Can. 40€. Ot. Can $1.62, 1 Gal. Can $5.45. Approx. prices.

tlt nn one nea

“World Refugee - June rsth 1959 *- Sule

fugee Year and carries on an ex- | for refugees | its | women’s |

the | 50th. Anniversary of the Cana- |

Premier-Elect Will Attend

Conference c AME o Premier-elect Walter R. Shaw Friday - Satur lay said yesterday that he will attend 7:15 - 9:15

the Atlantic Provinces Premiers’ conference being held in Freder-

icton, N.B., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 15. He will be accompanied by R.

Matinee Saturday 1 p™. James Craig, Leta nid

“NAKED IN

Ps aa

R. Bell, Q.C., who until last ses-| 4 errra i i : i “ee in the Island Legislature. Te ‘ ake neste

Mr. Shaw will return to Island on Tuesday evening to bei-

ICAPITCL— SUMMERSIDE

Special Matinee this Saturday afternoon 2 o’ciock

“WOLF DOG”

. Outlaw terror of the Great North Country ALSO — BIG CARTOON REVUE — ALSO | KIDS DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL MATINEE

; TONIGHT 7:15 — 9:15 . LAST SHOWING OF

“CAT.ON A-HOT TIN ROOF”

Elizabeth Taylor - Paul Newman - Burl Ives ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

a ‘

Old Walls Repaired

Paint and wallpaper cannot hide bad cracks and breaks in the plaster. It takes Resurfo to restore a wall to its original, smooth, level ‘newness’ and hove it ready for any style of

. decoration .. . within minutes.

Fill in all cracks and breaks using a trowel-or putty knife; jyou'll find Resurfo fills easily, ‘dries quickly . . . and perma-

, nently. Sandpaper lightly over

READY-TO-MIX POWDER

Resurfo in powder form for mixing with water.

1 Ib. pkg. 28¢. 5 Ib. pkg. $1.20. 25 Ib. bag $4.98. Approx. prices.

any ridges or surplus and you. have a new permanent sur-

face on wall or ceiling.

fully. It's so easy to use Resurfo in Paste of

powder tn,

Sta free!

Get your Resurfo folder from leading Hardware, Building Supply, Paint, and Departmental stores or, write

THE REARDON COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL 1 Manufacturers of Bondex Cement ‘Paint, Bondex

Heavy Duty, Bondex Silicone Waterproofing, Bondex Quick Plug, Bondex Concrete Patch.

-

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

COMPANY LIMITED

, 187 Queen Street Dial 8501 __R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Summerside Charlottetown ~~

deo s— 5

| available today at

36 Lr. Water

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B plant or leave them with any of our following dealer agents: Phone S’Side 3818 1. Tignjsh Co-op, Tignish. 27. -People’s Co-op, North Rustico. * crocker and Gallant Bldg. S‘Side EGMONT BAY AND 2. E. C. Perry, Tignish. 28. R. T. Holman’s, Charlottetown. i . F. J Shea, St. ee 29. F. W. Woolworth’s, Charlottetown, . F, C, Weeks, Alberton. 30. Barry Moore, Parkdale. WELL DRILLING MOUNT CARMEL 5. H. A.-Saunders, Bloomfield. 31. H, A. Horne, Pownal. é ON 6. A. J. Matheson’s, Chee. $2. E. J. Fraser, Vernon. } 7. Mrs. Neil MaeKay, Coleman. 35. MacDougall’s Store, Orwell Cove. POWER MACHINE am EXHIBIT! | 8 J. E. Sharbell,, hamipoe'y 34. Wm. MacKenzie, Flat River. 9. H. E. Phillips, Freela 35. D. J. Compton, Belle River. ANY SIZE WELL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 10. Wilfred Arsenault, {RCAF Groceteria, % J. S, MacBeth, Wood’ Islands. ' ' ll, E. B. Berna eanors. 87. S. D. Hugh, Murr Harbour. Ce . 12. F. W. Woolworth’s, Summerside. 38. Mrs. Secu Petrie isanay River. IF YOU Open to Lots 13, 14, 15,16 and the western part of 13. I..M. T. Bus Stop, Summerside. | 39. R. M. Cooper. Bellevue. 17, the southern boundary ‘tine being St. Eleanors 14. R. T. Holman's, Summerside. 40. Vernon River Co-op, Vernon River, NEED WATER Road, extending to the North Shore. © | 15. Wm. J. Semple’s, Kensington, 41. Vie Pepler, Montague, WE CAN HELP YOU! . ; ' |} 16. R. L. Cotton, New London. «2. Ray Soloman, Georgetown. Official opening at 2:00 p.m. 17. ag “5 Callbéck. Central Bedeque. 43. R. J. MacDonald's, Cardigan. | 18. R. Burns, ee 44. Kingsbury & Sons, Dundas. : a i} 19... Sina Pharmacy, en. 45. Souris Co-op, Souris. 7 pe a | New features: perpen en anes 3, Wadiell Bros., Cr ek ¢ titce k meter bore | for i | 2i. a ros., Crapaud, 47. Di eli & Rossiter, Mor ELECTRSC SERVICE } young an Pe inclu ing Swings 22. Mrs. Ivan Howatt, Victoria, 4a. clark. aren; Mount Stewa ; . for children. 23. C. A. Frizzell, New Haven, 49. .J.*W. Burleigh, Ellerslie, PEL G | M Is d ds: H | 24 E. B. Clow, Hampshire. 3%. R.C. MacNeill, Tyne Valley : ; i} 25. Colin Ellis, Hunter River, 31. Brown & Baglole, Richmond INMAN PLUMBIN ea served on aca ot D nner i} 26. Ralph Dickieson, New Glasgow. 52. arannnel & Gaudet, Wellington Caen ee ee _h. GEORGE WOTION PHOTOGRAPHY ee ‘Cordial invitation to all. || wm} 3 eed ji] P.0. BOX 1600 SUMMERSIDE ' ~~ = rca stp Momniirnenannatsinatings

| MacDonald- -Rowe Woodworking to. Ltd.

Dial 8575-6

~_

med