Family Return From Pakistan To Alberton

Mr. and Mrs.

to visit Mr. Mrss Keir Campbell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell

past two years in Pakistan. Master Monty Trenouth of Pic- tou. N.S. is vacationing with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton.

Dr. R.W.Dyer has arrived from New York to visit his sisters in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and their children. Hunter River, are guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay at Alberton while Mr. Ramsay is re. lieving the C.N.R. agent at 0'- Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Travers. Alberton. and Mr. and Mrs. John Travers. Kildare Capes. have left on a motor trip to Silery. Quebec. Miss Judy McAldutf. Charlotte- town. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Frank McAlduff. Alberton.

BALTIC SCHOOL

The report of Baltic School for June is as follows.

Grade X. 1. Mary Matthews. Grade VIII. 1. Sharon Crozier. 1. George Hunter. 3. Joseph Mac- Kenzle.

Grade V1. 1. Horace Crozier. Grade V. 1. Myron Maclfenzie, 2. Nancy MacDonald. 3. Thelma

Fred Campbell - and their three children arrived ” in Alberton late Tuesday evening 5 Campbell's mother, -

and their family hate spent the '

munity. Hospital. O'Lea.ry are:

olas Bruvels and Dr. Charles M.

I Dewar.

MEDICAL STAFF AT O'LEARY If

The medical staff of the Com- LEFT Dr. L.G. Dewar. Dr. Nich-

Photo by F. Weeks.

Unused Barn is Lost In Fire

An unused barn owned by Mr. Lorne Driscoll, located on the old airport road west of Duke Street. Summerslde. burned to the ground yesterday ' morning around 10:00 o'clock.

Summersldu firemen rushed to

Magistrate Hears Cases At S'side

In county magistrate's court, Summerside yesterday. magis- trate R.S. Hinton. Q.C.. pieslding two young men from St. Chrysos- tom pleaded guilty to possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor's and one was fined :40.

Funeral Of Mr. M. L. Bradshaw

The funeral of the late Melville Lawson Bradshaw was held at 2:00 pm. on Thursday, July 4th. from the Summerside Church of Christ. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

Services at the church and at

I Friday. July 5. 1957

The Guardian Page 11

"ll Performed by past grand

' master Walden H. Dsrrach.

The honorary pail bearers were Thomas Mitton. George Thompson, I-um R. Allen. G. Elliot Full. William R. Hayward, 1);, J

1 Claude Simpson. Austin A. Scales.- and His Honor Judge Walter E

Darby.

AC0" Pill bearers were Rich Ifd 5- Hinton. William E. Small man. Homer Nicholson. James A. MacGregor. Amos H. Hubley. and Leigh Birch.

Besides being a member of I-Iii-am and Lebanon Lodge No, 3 at Siunmerside. the late Mr, Bradshaw was a member of the IOUOWIIIE Masonic groups: Albet

' Edward Lodge of Perfection Val-

ley of Summerside; Nova Scotia consiatory of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite; and Royal Order of Scotland.

ROCK "N" ROLL MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING

This Saturday and every Saturday at Summerside Civic Stadium. Jive contest

Coiulns, 4. Lorne Cousins. Grade IV. 1. Grant Cousins. Grade 111 Sr. 1. Robert Beatr- sio. 2. Robert Crafer.

Grade 111 Jr. 1. Keith Davlson. Grade 11. 1. Wilma MacKenzie. Grade 1 Sr. 1. Garth Matthews. Grade 1 Jr. 1. Gordon Crozier. Highest Average Sr. -- Sharon Crozier. 89.6 per cent.

the acenebut theb arn was be- yond saving as flames swept through the structure in short or- der. The origin of the blaze ia unknown. It was was stored in the time of the fire.

and costs and the other 045. with- out costs. The charges I suited from a disturbance in Wellington Thursday morning around 1:30

the stave were conducted by each Saturday night. Win-

33; V-3. lL".f.'2i-'i; il'3";'i.i.i.;'.i'5 "9? will compete for Brand

"Unto The Hills Around." and pnze at end of Season

"The Sands Of Time Are Sinking". Dancing 942 'Admission 50 cents

HALF-TONTRUCKS IN COLLISION

lake" 30 hospital at Summeisldenhad a broken vertebrae. Elaine

Hampton and Derwyn I-Iuestis. Albany. All suffered various neck, chest and facial injuries.

The two half - ton trucks in-' volvcd in an accident at North All are reported m k' f bl N C it ' . Trvou early Wednesday morninsfiprogress. lniuredailvnegre avllll-Isl: 0I'I?:an'C8IflI:t::n. ggfglg C(:l.1l.IIl:lIl Five persons were injured and )ElleeI'l 0'HalIoran, Carleton who 1 l '

a.m.

A party from Kinkora was fined 3100. and costs after pleading guilty to drilling while impaired and a party from Wilmot, charged

Service at the grave was con- cluded by a Masonic ceremony conducted by Hiram and Lebabon Lodge No. 3. The ritual ceremony

reported that nothing barn at the

WESTERN GUARDIAN

LOWTHER picnic July 6th. at Crapaud. Bring lunch-tea sup- cnsinglon Legion tonight 9 p.m.

l' d. P 1e ' COME TO THE PANTRY SALE HOME - MADE l('(' cream lnltil Kcniicdyls Storc. Saturday eve- Darnley Hall. July 9th. Sponsored niing. July 6th. Margate W.I.

by Dsrnley W.l. RAYMOND GRANT. Optome-: INDIAN River and Kcnsinglon lrlst will be in his Tignish office C.W.L. cake sale etc. Smallman's Saturday. July 6th. I Store. Summerside. Friday. July. IN HOSPITAL - Mr. George

5 - 7:00 pm. Wotton, who has been confined to ANNUAL PICNIC Immaculate Prince County Hospital for the Conception Church grounds. Well-,p.ast few days, is undergoing med- ington Wednesday July 10th. Gam- cial tests and examination. es and amusements. Supper start- ing 4 o'clock.

IKLADIES AUXILIARY meeting

SPRINGFIELD WEST Baptist Church. Licentiate Brent Robert- NORTH BEDEQUE United ertson. Student Minister. Spring- Church. Sunday. July 7lli. 9.30 Tra- field 11 a.m.: 0'Leary 7.30 p.m. veilers Rest. 11 Freetown. 7.30 Sunday Schools as usual. Strang- North Bedeque. Rev. S. G. Walls. ers and Visitors always welcome.

Minister. ALRERTON FIREMEN - The THE CENTRAL Bedequc United .Albcrton Fire Department was Baptist Church, Services Sundayicalled out yesterday afternoon to II a.m.; Sunday School 10:15 a. extinguish a blaze in a small build' rn. Ordinance of the Lord's Sup- ing at the home of Misses Mamie per. land Tcna Gillis. Damage was of a

minor nature.

0'LEARY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices of Divine Worship for Sun-

MINOR INJURIES .- Mr. Ivan Gaudet of St. Roch is a patient

day. July 7: Brae. 9:30 a.m.: Bloomfield. 11:00 a.m.: West Dev- on. 2:30 p.m. 0'Leary. 7:80 pm Rev. J. Hebe-r Kean. Minister.

SPECIAL meeting of Aberdeen- Angus Breeders Association to- night at'8 o'clock at 151 Great George Street (Exhibition Office) All Breeders urged to attend: Par- ker Jewell Secretary Aberdeen- Angus Association.

MARGATE Pastoral Charge. services July 7th: New London. 10 a.m.: Margaie 11:30 a.m.: Speaker Rev. Mr. Woodhouse; Long River. 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Lleut. Betty Riggs of the Salva- tion Army.

ALBERTON Pastoral Cha rge United Church of Canada. Sunday July 7th: Cascumpec S.S. at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 s.m. Tig- nish-Worshlp at 2:30 pm. Alber- ton. S8. at 11 am and worship at 7:80 pm. Rev. J.M. Sproule. Minister

in the Western Hospital, Alberton, suffering minor injuries following a highway accident near Tlgnish Tuesday evening. A passenger. Mr. Hector Pcters of Tignish Shore was treated at the scene of. the accident by Dr. Dubicanac and was not hospitalized. The car in which the men were driving was reported a total loss.

RESCUE - The identity of a boy saved from drowning by Norma Home of Mill River on June 10th. has just been learned. He was Ivan Richard. seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. 348 Convent Street. Summerslde. It will be recalled that the lad was out in the river beyond his depth when the inflated tube on which he was floating on escaped his grasp. Norma was just in time to save his life.

ANGLICAN Church services for the New London parish July 7th. 3rd. Sunday after Trinity. Rector Rev. W. Eric Ingrsham. St. Stephens. Burlington. mm-nlng prayer 9:90 and Sunday school 10:30. St. Marks. Kenslngton.

KENIINGTON United Church. Sunday. July 7th.Church School 9:50 a.m.: morning worship 11:00

morning prayer II a.m. St. Thomas. French River. Sunday; school 0:30 and evening prayer) 7:30 p.m. All services will be con- ducted by Dr. George risizei-.I Layreader. All are cordially wel- come to attend.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Cans Services for Sunday July 7. cnslngton Sunday School 11 a.m. Divine service 11 am. Summer Communion -service. Freetown Sunday School 2 p.m. Divine service. 3 p.m. Keir Mem- orial Malpeque. " ' School 6.30 p.m. Divine service 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. BA. 3-11. 3. TII. Minister. A cordial welcome to all

PERSONALS

a.m.: Evening worship 7:80 p.m. Church vacation school closing; Presmtatl of certificates. Sum- rnerileld service 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:80 a.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Canada. New London Pastoral Charge .Divine services for Sun- day. July 7th, 1957. as follows: 11 s.m. Geddie Memorial (Mission Band thank offering); 2.30 long River; 0.30 Sunday School at St. Johns Clifton. 7.80 p.m. Worship service "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the Iintise of the Lord." Rev. L. 1). Bartlett, Minister. '

Professional Cards . Miss Louise Cairns leaves Sum-

CIIGPIOPOJ 'merside this morning for Halifax Accounsanfg ivvtieneim will spend a week visit- ng re s. T Earle 8 Ce.

Vacation School At Keiisington

Floor Prices

(Continued from page 1) abruptly broken."

Reporting on some of the ach- ievements of the orgzanization she recalled that in 1956 she had vis- ed the headquarters of the United Nations international Cliifdrcn'e Emergency Fund and had heard reports thatYawso (a skin disease( had been pratlcally wiped out. Malaria and Yellow Fever in Afghanistan was wiped out, 20mil- lion children had been vaccinated

'agalnst TB, millions of cups of

milk. vitamins and other health builders distributed yearly, along with many other beneficial results that had been achieved.

Conveiicrs' reports presented dur- lng the day included Citizen- ship by Mrs. Anthony Gaudet of St. Nicholas, United Nations and Lctter Friends by Mrs. Harold Laird. Kensington. Agriculture by Mrs. Charlie Jones. Pownal and publicity by Mrs. William Aylward, Morell.

The problem of keeping more children in school in the more ad- vanccd grades was dealt with by Mrs. Gaudet. A questionnaire indi- cated many reasons for leaving school at an early age.

The most common reason given was that childiin especially boys. are needed at home to work on the farm. especially during the po- tato picking season. In a few cases "downright indifference and lack of interest on the part of the par- cnts were reasons given."

Most institutes felt that specialized vocational training courses should begin at Grade VII or IX Lack of proper dormitories at Prince of Wales College and the Vocation- al School. and the high rate charg- ed for board in the City were criti- cized. Others deplored the fact that agricultural courses are not avail- able in the province. The replies to questions indicated also that the good student invariably comes fom a home where the par- cnts take an active and a genuine interest in the work of the child

FRIENDLY RELATIONS

Mrs. Laird in her report cited several examples of the very close and very real friendly relationship that has bee ndeveloped by the ex- change of letters between pen pals. One from Sweden reported that "Charlottetown is as familiar to me as my own back yard." She had never been away from Swe- den but she "had bee nbrought up on the Anne books" (A series of books written by the late Lucy Maud Montgomery).

Milton Institute reported "every year since the war we have been corresponding with an Institute in England. Every year a fruit cake is sent which they use at their New Year's party. One year they sent us an apron for each mem- ber of our institute."

The "wonderful opportunities" offered Prince Edward Island youth at the Vocational School and the fine service offered by the Nursery at Bunbury were empha- sized by Mrs. Charlie Jones Pownal in her report asconverier of Agriculture for the Provincal gvomeifs Institutes here yester-

ay. '

She called on Institute members to give all possible publicity to the Vocational school as she regretted the fact that more young people do not take advantage oftbe courses offered. Mrs. Jones sug- gested that members could help Mr. Robert Snaaelle. who

IN-5'-"l-ANCE ::"'aN'tl.'c'"'u? custo "M " KITCIOIIJIIE Thethlrteenth church vscatiaa MrsJeaesiirgedtIiewonieata fire-Ads-Clllllli schoelhasbsenhsessioolnthsuhnwnhteresththersder llama-ash. Ian-evil! United Cliurchat Kensiagton since atiaaofAa'iealtI-easlseeoiirags . tsuiaoaaay.witaii7iaoyisnataounusneaaeassuiuouu Optometrist ll the use of g:e'oI&,tI:I'.I.'h:;I';1uvc:0l:i Ithl: ITI- "n""N'” 'I'heschooilatIlerectedIIYIl8V-IITIIIPOOMC

The report of the publicity con-

vener was presented by Mrs.Aly- ward of Morell. She thanked the press for generous publicity given without charge, and congratul- ated the local Institute which had Iannlversary celebration reports lpublishcd during the year. I Reference to the work which (local Institutes their community histories was made by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay of Indian River in her report as con- vener of the committee onCul- iurai Activities.

She stressed what she termed "Community Drama" because of all the arts this is probably the most appropriate to B program concerned with the enrichment of small community life. Itis essent- ially an education in Community response. and in these days of de- clining rural folk ways. disinte- grating communities and familyi life. a program of education in; community response is critically important. Drama of this sort need not be formal but always it must' be expressed.

RETARDED CHILDREN

The convention endorsed strong resolution asking the gov- ernmcnt to give more assistance to mentally retarded children, provide some measure of educa- tional and institutional facilities for mentally retarded children. It asked that more classrooms. such as are now functioning ' Kent School, with specially train- led teachers be provided at re- gional centres.

They asked that grades nine and ten be taken from ungraded schools and transportation be pro- vided to regional high schools.

It was suggested that provin- incial Board of Education exam- inations be held earlier in June. so that students could get away earlier for summer employment.

Othcr resolutions asked that family allowance payiments be continued past the age of 16 years to pupils who intend to continue their education; that local insti- tutes support institute projects be fore outside ones. that the Mari- time Electrlc be asked to lower rates for churches. halls and schools. asked the government to provide an instructor for civil de- fence in the Province; that the government he asktxi to provide a pmper dumping ground in every community. (The request was made lnvlew ofthe fact that gar- bage dumpingh so prevalqit now).

Each institute member is asked to subscribe toe fund toward sending officers of the Institute to the National convention at Ottawa in October.

A resolution asked the Red Cross to supply better quality Ill"! and adjustments to pattern in- structlons.

VOCATIONAL SCIIOOL

Another salted that proper dor- mitory facilities be provided for students attending the Vocatloml School and the Prince of Wales College. The building would also be expected to provide facilities for the Women's Institutes and several other tn-ganlaations for holding "truly satisfying and suc- cessful conventions and leadership workshops."

speed limit signs were r!!queIt- ed where serious accidents have occurred at the junction of the Emerald load and the Charlotte- town and Summerslde lilhway near Springfield school. It was requested that the rut room at War mshould be kept open mug on e season and not merely through the tour- ht season.

A reeoltuiori theited the speak-

are doing on

81'. CATITIRINIS W.I.

The regular meeting of the St. Catherine's W.l. met

E z I

She noted with interest the par- of Mrs Alex Mactiuarrle. Ron -"," ofa 7 of' callwas uiwitliacurrelt iii tlseylturaicoranlunity Imr&e-'eveni'I'hI'ewareslx inesnbcs 7l.'II'Il!IhPfIRCglf!IIIIlH Minutes of the last meetm nssel,lssstIlleIanIsetatv.aedwsse - .CoIIeo- shssrvsltaatnqesinasultus Iv rsldullldilct esiddfsatsredtaisrevseisetsed.'neyeu'l1gi-sdofitlwu p'I'jgtlees"y':Iscd'I,Ihdgu Mrs.AnielerrowIl.rsRaIpI assstesiuiigwuas. re- ' some tall:-s&a-nest be

euI&pIIHCed

qr-nuak&

O

a

mu MacKenzie.

Crozier.

Doris Connick, 3. Robert Cousins.

son. 2. Margaret Pickering. Marian Pickering

aln. 2. George Mountain.

Boyd Crozier. 3. Phyllis Crozier. Wayne Crozier. 3. Kathleen Mac- Kay.

I Earle Hickey. 3. Florence Cou- s

in West 9

Highest Average Jr. - Garth Matthews. 95.2 per cent.

Prize for Best attendance. My- court cases

At Alberton

A man from O'I.eary pleaded guilty to common assault before magistrate R.S. Hinton at Alber- ton Wednesday. and was fined 325.00 and costs and 828.00 dam-

ages.

A resident of Tignish received a tie of 320.00 ad costs for beig intoxicated in a public place and a second Tignish party was fined 525.00 and costs for possession of liquor not purchased from a ven- dor (moonshi .)

An Alberton South fisherman was fined 511.00 and costs for pos- session of undersized lobsters and a Cascumpec fisherman received a fine of 535.00 and costs for a similar infraction of the fishery regulations. ..

A Sea Cow Pond party was fined 335.00 and costs and 340.00 and costs on two seperate charges for possession of undersized lobs- fers.

An Alberton South fisherman was fined 575.00 and costs for wil- fully obtructing Alberton town policeman E.R. MacDonald in the

Prize for Best writing -- Sharon

Prize for Best behavior - Mary Matthews.

DARNLEY SCHOOL

The June report of Dsrnley School is as follows: '

Grade K. 1. Dale Pickering. 2. Roger Oousins. 3. Dorothy Con- nick.

Grade IX. 1. John Cousins. 2.

Grade VIII. 1. Mildred Thomp-

Grade V11. 1. 'Wendell Mount- Grade VI. 1. Wayne Beairsto. 1. Grade V. I. Faye Bealrsto and Marjorie Campbell (equal). 2. Grade IV. I. Earith Adams. 1.

ins. Grade 3 Sr. 1. Carol Hickey. 1. Garth Wall. 8. Paul Harding.

Grade 3 Jr. 1. Dorothy MWll- performance of his duties. tain. 2. Eddie Campbell. 3. Will- iam MacKay.

'Grade 11. 1. Diane Connick. 2. Beverly Crozier. 3. Edith Hick-

y. Grade I. 1. Kaye Harding. 2. Lowell Beairsto. 3. Ivan Beairsto.

ROYAL

BORDEN

Fri. Sat, 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 3:30. Jane Wyman. Gregory Peck in the show for the whole family "THE YEARLING" in T L : :.... " ' ' ' 40c. Matinee 30 and 15c.

ed the members to her home for next meeting. Mrs..W. R. Shaw read various items of interest from an 1928 Institute News. Meet- ing adjourned. and lunch was aer- ved by the hostess.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 4-Stls

JIVARO in technicolor starring Fernando Lamas -

Rhonda Fleming. Adventures-see the head hunters of the Amazon. Cartoon, canteen service. 0.45 p.m.

SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JULY O-SCI Audie Murphy In "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO"

Playing SUNDAY "SEVEN LITTLE rovs" Vlatavlslon and Technicolor with Bob H a

at STAQLITE v

CUM; V i --as

in

- N -

with possession of liquor not pur- chased on his individual permit, was fined S20. and costs or 30 days.

The cases of two Summeralde men charged under the Temper- ance Act were further adjourned until July 30th.

Parties from Albany and North Carleton wert each fined 85 for operating a motor vehicle without obtaining an operator's license. Another party was fined 810 and costs for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle at North Ti-yon.

CALGARY (CP) 8

from England to India will attend the Canadian Hereford roundup congress here July 3-9. Rated as the biggest hereford evening Can- ads, the congress will begin with two days of discussions on im- provement of the hereford cattle breed. Climax for the event will be the show and sale of top breed- ing cattle.

Crapaud Theatre

FRI. & SAT.-8:80

"FRANCIS IN THE NAVY"

Starring: "Francis" the talking mule, Donald O'Con- nor, Martha I-Iyer. Short subjects.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Frl.. Sat.. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 pro. Keith Larson. Dora Drake, Pegegy Castle in glorious colored western actiondrama- "SON OF BELLE STARR". Allo serial and news. Regular admis- slons 40 and 80; matinee 3) & 15c.

CAPITO

TODAY (FRL) 2-7-9230

: - SUMMERSIDE

SAT. 7-9:30

BIG DOUBLE BILL ATTRACTION

"MAN IN THE VAULT"

WILLIAM CAMPBELL, ANITA EKBERG Why did the Key Hold the Answer?

"SCANDAL INC."

ROBERT HUTTON -

PATRICIA WRIGHT

Are the shocking scandal magazine stories true?

REGEN

TONITE 7:15 - 9:15 SAT. 2:00-7:15-9:15

INTEIIIIIIPTIIIN NOTICE

'I'here will be Rh interruption of electric power on our Borden line, west of the CFCY radio trans- mitter. on Simday morning. July 7th. between 890 a..ni. and13:(I)mon.weatterpernlt4tag. for the pur- pose of puttlm regulators Into operation on this line.

day I p.m-

on week days up to

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS...

COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS;

Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper ,.

5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper

5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper

5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper -. 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper

H

CLASSIFIED ADS I

p.m. for publ

Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- tral, Eastern and Werern Guardian will be accepted daily icatiori next day, Satur-