REPRESENTING the Provin- Hospital. for the X-ray squip- to right. are. Mr. John Ledger-

rial Department of Health. the meat made available to the bus-

of Trustees of Prince County

Al's'ssNDlNr an official re- rentatlon ceremony at Prncs County Hospital in Summerside yesterday afternoon when the Provincial Department of Health lurned over the ownership of ncwLv installed equipment which will be used to provide a free rhcst X-111 in all patients ad-

Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell. Prov- incial Minister of Health. yester- day" officially presented to the rr ce Conn Hospital one of me most m an X-ray machin- Is for rotaine X-rays of all hos- pital admissions and staff. Dr. LI. Downing. Radiologist. and Mr. John Ledgarwood Adminis- thrstoraaccopted on behalf of the

.-&anetl stated that the it of the Prince county Hos- pital were to be congratulated onlthatr initiative for requesting such a machine. and the Prince Edward island Department of limlth. in eoaluneti with the Department of National Health

lion. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Minister pital for use in providing a free .r Health; receives an expression chest X-ray for all patients ad- sf appreciation from Judge W.E. mitted to Prince County Hospit- Darby. president of the Board at

Dthers in

the photo from left

mitted to Prince County Hospital was the group above.

SEATED (left): Dr. Eric Pound. director of the Division of Tuberculosis Control: Dr. Owen Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health; Dr. Lorne Bonnell, Pro- vincial Minister of Health: Judge Walter Darby. president of the

and Welfare. was happyto have been able to supply the hospital with "such an excellent means oi detecting early tuberculosis. The Sm-nmerside hospital is the first on the Island to X-ray all ad- missions routinely.

The agreement between the Department oi Health and the Prince County Hoqaltsi states that the Department is respon- sible for the supplying und in- stallation oi the machine and ar- cessorias such as film holders and film viewers and the main- tenance oi the unit. The Depart- ment slao pays the hospital a sum of fifty cents for -sch X-ray taken. The hospital is . sible

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

DDT Chimes supper church basement Wellington ..-srtsh Thanksgiving Day. October ltth.

Ill. AND MRS. Arthur Rog- rrs. Cbelton will celebrate their 30th w anniversary on Wainssday ctober Ind. Will be home from M0 in evening.

sis nusar Beauty Salon v lsaelnesdfor

Professional Cards

, Chartered ; Accountants

HOT Chicken supper and dance St. Mark's Hall Lot 7 Wednesday evening October Otb. " ,, start- ing 4 p.m.

CAID PARTY Legion Home. Iensington. tonight (Tuesday). UM. Everybody welcome. Good prises.

INJUIID TN FALL - Mrs.

wood, hospital

administrator; Miss Margaret Coliicutt, direc- tor oi nursing service at Prince County-Hospital: and Dr. .l.M. Downing. Radiologist at Prince County Hospital.

ii :

Princg County Board oi Trust- ees; John Ledgerwood. Prince County Hospital admlnistrator:-

STANDING: Dr. John Down- ing. Radiologist at Prince County Hospital: and John Mungall. a member oi the Hospital Board oi Trustees.

Routine X-Ray-Equipment For Prince County Hospital

for the purchase oi film, x-ray- ing oi patients. processing and interpretation oi film as well as submitting a complete month- ly report to Dr. E.M. Found.

tor of Tuberculosis Control at the Provincial Sanatonum in Charlottetown. STILL ESSENTIAL

Dr. Bonnell reiterated the comment so if most ex rts in the tuberculosis fleldiwbe he stated that although throughihe. use oi new drugs and surgery the death rate from tuberculosis has been lowered tremendously even in the past five years. the number oi people contracting the disease is almost the same. Thus tuber- culosis has become more oi a crippler than a killer and early diagnosis is still essential.

it is led that through the routine -ray oi admissions to hospitals we as the Prince

County, cases will be found eas- ier. quicker and more cheaply. Dr. Bonnell explained that the three main channels for detect- ing tuberculosis today are i

through persons who are dis - nosed and or referred by general practitioners to the outpatient chest clinic or general hospital:

I s I .7 ' T

ii. iii

SUBS

He said he doubts the right oi Canada to "interfere with foreign vessels so long as no overt action is taken on their part." But h- announced the government hopes to equip Maritime reconnaisance squadrons at Gneenwood. N.S.. and Summerside. P.E.l. with the new sub-hunting Argus aircraft. He said the Arslts will be used to track subs "if need be."

Mr. Pearkes accepted the first four-engine Argus for the RCAF at Montreal Monday. The Argus. largest aircraft ever built in Can- ada. wlll Join the RCAF. Mari- time air command.

The minister reaffirmed trans- fer of the nnvy's icebrenker Lab-

Says S'sicle To

Plane

praised the ship's "memor- able cruises to the Arctic" and said she will render greater. more continuous and

cal sorvitce to the trm - men .

Mr. Pearkes. onetime Mountie who quit as chief oi the army's Pacific command in 1915. said Canada has no plans to reduce C incrasc its NATO commit- ments. That will come, he said. ttonly alter full consultations with our NATO partners." AWAITING Cl?-105

He said the CF-105 jet fighter. which cost Canada more than tl5o.ooo.ooo to design. is to "come out of the hanger completed next wee ." He said his department awaits results of test nights "with great interest."

He declined to comment on whether Canada will accept the alrcrait.or build more if results are satisfactory. "We'll have to wait and see."

Rear-Admiral Hugh F. Pullen. flag officer Atlantic coast. and Vice-Admiral H. G. DeWolf. chief oi the naval staff at Ottawa. ac- company the minister today, when he boards the aircraft car- rier Bonsventure off Nova Scotis's coast. He will observe carrier qualification trials by navy let pilots.

Before leaving the Maritime; Thursday night. the minister will inspect military and air bases at Greenwood. Aidershot and Corn-

rador to the transport depart- ment as s "permanent measure."

wallls. N.S.. and Summerside. P.E.I.

CAPE WOLFE

Efficiency in Year's Work.

Holstein. 1. Ian Mscwilliams. 2. Sherrill Barwise. 3. Danny 0- Holloran.

Shorthorn. 1. Ernest O'Connor. 2. Bernard O'Connor. 8 Murray nun. '

Holstein Yearling Class: 1. Sberrill Bsrwise. 2. Garfield Mac- Mlllan. 8. Danny O'Hsiloran.

Showmanship. 1. Claretta Mac- Willlams. 2. Sherrill Barwiee. 3. Bernard O'Connor.

Judging. 1. Bernard O'Connor, 1. Ian MscWilllams, 3. Ernpst O'Connor.

ST. PHILLIP - ST. CHRYSOBTOME Efficiency in Year's Work (Hol-

Prince Co. 4-.H Calf Club . Achievement Day Winners

stein), 1. Andrew Gallant. 2. Ernest Arsenault. 3. Florence Bernard. Efficiency in Year's Work (syr- shire), 1. Albert Cormier. 2. Jul- lell Bf-irnllrd. 3. Norma Gallant. Showmanship, 1. Florence Ber- nard. 2. Raymond Bernard. Julien Bernard. Judging. 1. Raymond Bernard, 2. Edgar Arsenault. 3. Florence Bernard. AnRAM'S VILLAGE Efficiency in Years Work (Hol- stein). l. Arthur Gallant. 2. Au- bin Arsenault, 3 .Paui Gallant. Showmanship, 1. Paul Gallant, 2. Donst Gallant. 3. Aubin Arsen-

ault. Judgiag. l. Cyril Gnllsnt. 2. Arthur allant. 3. Dent Gallant.

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maddix Rumford. Maine. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Maddia and Mr. and Mrs. Cyre Msddlx.

Residents oi the district of Cape Egmont were greatly shocked on Sunday evening when they heard of the sudden death of Adrian Richard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard instant-. ly killed in a car accident. Sin- cere sympathy is being extended to the bereaved family.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Stover and 2 children returned to Still- wlter. Maine. after holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and family of St. Tim- 0uIY- They wen accompanied by Mrs. Stover's moth . Mrs. Vitallna Gallant of Oromo, Maura, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gallant. New Hampshire. visited Mr. Leo Gallant and family.

Misses Leonlet Richard. Eun- ice Gallant. Germain Gallant. Agnes Poirier. Anne Arsenault left on Monday to be employed at Mt. St. Bernard's College at Antigonish. N.S.

Mr. Ted E. Gallant. Royal Can- adian Navy in Montreal. spent a recent leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Gallant. Miss Margaret Gallant of Bor- den is visiting her uncle and lauuntt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Sal-

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon lardow, St. Elaanors were recent visitors in this community.

The largely attended funeral of Adrian Richards. victim of the sad highway accident near St. Nicholas School, Sunday evening was held from the residence of his father. Mr. Joseph Richards.

led by Rev. Buote. Pail bearers were 3 brothers of the

Bush also officiated at the in- terment in the ehsrch cemetery.

ll:l:l:iliiiii:::' it ll . iilllii :-

.-t, .t,

cently for Tomato where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mr... William Arsen- ault had as guests Mr.-and Mrs. Harvey Gaudet. Memramcook. N.B. also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gal- lant. Moncton, N.B.

Mr. John Peter Arsenault, Mex- ico. Maine. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gallant. St. Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Nszalre Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard and two children of Bangor, Maine. spent a week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John J. Richard. Mont Carmel.

Alfred Gallant Jr.. of New Jer- Icy spent a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Psradis have returned to Ipswich. Mass. after spending 3 weeks here. Mrs. Frank Harris, Montreal. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gallant.

Neon Maclioyyin

Given Shower

. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh

opanedthelr lovely home on MoadayevealngAugnst thto tcnderssisoweria s JeanMacKsy.

The room and seat of honor was prettuy decorated with pink :1: white streamers and white

The brldeto-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Me- Ausland of Summerslde. while Mrs. Walter Moase played "Here Comes The Bride.':

Baskets of gifts were carried in by Nancy Tuplln and Judy Scburman. Ope the gifts were Emily Gallant and Frances Curiey. while the names and good wishes were read by Shir- ley Munroe. Arranging on the table were Mrs. Bruce Macliay.

Jean received gifts of blankets linen. Pyrex, money. stc.. for which she thanked one and all and invited them to visit her in Summerslde. g

Little Marilyn Thompson pre- rented Jean with a lovely bou- quet of flowers.

Music for the evening was fur- nished by Mrs. Wilfred Curley. Waiter Moase. Keith Thompson and Walter Coates. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by ladies of the district. All departed for their homes wishing Jean best wishes for the future.

thers Donal. Amedee and Alyrei oi St. Chrysostem.

Mr. and Mrs. Nazaire Arsen- ault and infant of Bsthurst. )l.B. visited over the weekend at home of Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault. They were compan- iod by Miss Lucille Arsenault of Bathurst.

Miss Irene A. ensult has an- tered the school of Nursing at Hotel Dieu Hospital in Moncton, N.B. where she will take her training. Prior to her departure a surprise party was given her by her friends and was present- ed with a gift. A delicious lunch was served.

Mr. Agpstin Gallant left for St. Anne de la Pocstiere. Que- bec. to continue his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ar- senault, and children with Mr. Armsnd Arsenault motored to Moncton. N.B. for weekend where they visited friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dunn of Charlottetown visited friends In st. Chs,,sostem.

BURTON

Mr. Merritt Callaghan. Super- visor of Schools. visited Burton school on Thursday. and found the work progressing satisfact- orily under the capable manage- ment of Mrs. Harold Howard.

Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is being extended to Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. Campbell- ton. in the death of her husband the late Mr. Lawrence Murphy. in 0'I4eary community hospital on Wednesday. Sept. ll, follow- ing a short illness. A life long re- sldent. of Campbellton. he will be greatly missed. His funeral was held Friday morning from his late residence in Campbell- ton to St. Mark's Roman Cath- olic Church. where " ' High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. J. N. Trsinor, who also conducted the burial services in the adjoining ceme- tery. Pallbesrers were. Messrs: Lloyd Bradshaw. William Mon- aghsn. Justin McCarthy. El- ridge Cousins. Fred M. 0'Hal- leran. Kenneth Mcliendrick.

Miss Stella Howard. student

pm. and Mrs. Albert Gallant, and son lvan of Gaspe visited Mrs. Gallant's sisier. Mrs. Jos- eph Bernard.

Mr. Henry Arsenault of Fred-

oi Tlgnish high school. spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Howard. Glengsrry.

Miss Rhoda Reilly, student of

ericton. N.B. visited his mother, Tlgnish Convent. spent tia week. Mrs. P.M. Arsenault. also bro end at the home of her parents.

"Ten Thousan

Assoclutloni

I Met In Sept.

The September " of the Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church was held in the church hall. Tuesday avenlnli. Sept. 11th. The President A.-tlmr Murray presiding.

Grace was asked by Rev. GA. Cowper-Smith and all sat down to a delicious roast beef dinner prepared and served by the is- dics oi the Parsonage Aid com- mittee. A sing-song was lgil by Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith and William Stavert had charge of the devotional period. Harrison Macl-Tarlane gave a few brief items of church news.

William Stavert, Arthur Mur- ray and Wilfred Craig were no- poinled to consider the appoint.- ment of a speaker for lay Sun-

9- m

a receipt.

School committee I reported that lock on school door needed repair. it was decided to leave this matter to the trustee's. Sick committee reported treated this month.

Corrspondence was read and included "Thank You" notes from Elinor Newman. Bud Mac- Klnnon and Lilian Moore. Also

letter from Red Cross concern- ing capsules. it was decided to order 4.000 before next meeting.

Plans were made to hold a turkey supper in the School on September 12th.

Program committee are as follows: Mrs. Elmer Boyle. Mrs. Alton Newman. The next meet- ing to he at Mrs. Everett Boy- les and roll call to be "What You

two sick led

by Mrs. Gus. Tierney and by Mrs. Elmer Boyle. Al I!- citing "Life Saver" contest was by Mrs. Stanley Newman. alter which Mrs. Stanley New- man gave an interesting demon-

strstion oi a tape . ma- chine.

A vote of thanks was from Elmwood W.l. by . Nell

Campbell. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee.

POWER SOUIOE The Winnipeg River. 518 DOWN of hydro power. within Manitoba has a total drop of 271 feet Lake Winnipeg. :

Arnold Henderson intr” ” the two guest speakers of the evening.

First, Freddie Platts and his

son Hilton. Hilton was the re- cent lucky winner in the Per- fection Creamery contest by sending in the accepted name: PIC as the future trade name for their ice cream. This gave him an expense paid trip to the Canadian Exhibltion at Toronto by plane; on account of his early age, his Dad's way was also paid to go as guardian. Mr. Platts gave a very interesting account of the trip. and Hilton also ans- wered a number of questions about the exhibition. Charles Yeo, Past President of the P.E.l. Federation of Agri- culture. in his splendid address. dealt with the many problems connected with Agriculture in a very able manner, and compar- ed present day methods of farm- in with those of a generation ago which were vastly different. he noted that the problem of co- operative msrketing had not been complaely solved as yet. although considerable progress had been made.

Wilfred Cr-aig extended the thanks of the meeting to the guest speakers. Rev. E.S. Weeks dismissed the gathering with the benediction.

NEW HAVEN W.l.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Melville Pollard o n Wednesday. Sept. ember 4th. with the members of Elmwood W.I. as guests for the evening.

Meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by la members paying 10 cents for

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape Wolfe.

Recent visitors of Mr. Thomas Doyle. Campbellton, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclnnis. Brocton, Mr. and Mrs. William McKend- rlck. Campbellton and Mrs. Janie Wedlock of Charlottetown.

Mr. Patrick O'Connor. Cape Wolfe. spent Sunday. with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge. and family ” -:-L were recent visitors at the borne of Mrs. Wedges parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Caps Wolfe.

REGENT

TODAY l:”-'I:lI-0:10 TUESDAY 7:15 - I:l0

"STEEL gown" Co Ann Sheridan anil John Lund

2 1 1 1 so u - Rugged and roaring action as iron men who make the na- tion's steel. thrills and romance

. amid the nation's mighty foundries.

BIG TRADE 'N

cheese from own ' ' '

Bruce, Mcliuy 8. Co. ltd.

Summersidc. P. E. I.

SAVEOFFER

October: 3 to )October 19, I957 Weill give

-1. 50 T

credit for each old piece, -

towards a negtgservilee of o YOUR OLD FLATWARE MAY BE WORTH MORE TO-DAY THAN YOU PAID FOR IT

.M.( V O O O

GIIheriIupendbein'itlst...eCdpIateoestaInloasstIol YOUNG? tradesmen!pIeceseieIdilehveareotST.S0oechlevovss1aev. 5-”. plots setting purchased is precious International-ltseiIIp,(4 New purchases restricted to '5-pe. ploea seffieg units only!

M he .'a

patterns ssulpttsnd in luxurious weight for elegance h modern life.

YOUR SAVING IS THE SAME WHATEVER YOUR PATTERN CHOICE

We &lbo:--

legelevly M”: E Gin? 5-”. Place iening 8 29.50 S 21M if 7.50 so... sums to s ” ns.oe ss.oo ss.ss-I so..u. Service la a :ss.oo , guano use 604:. Ssvvks for T2 ' 554.00 R 304.” ”.K

(Above prices are let dessert else. diners also d&fg higher.)

THE MORE YOU TRADE AND BUY: THE MORE YOU SAVEI -4'42 Qieoming, Enduring, Smart Design to! Modern living. '

Here, for example, is what you'd pay if you were to, I. choose PRELUDE pattern . . . X2 "xr N

C L--SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (TUES.).8:S0 - 7:15 - 9:15 In Cinemascope and Color

cl Bedrooms”

Starring Dean Martin and Anna Maria Alberghettl The most enticing and exciting story ever set to mimic , as Dean sings loveusongs in romantic Rome. where there are four sisters in a merry marrying mood.

runsbsr a wsonszsosv. ocrosss let-tad

"IITGII SOCIETY" is technicolor

. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS...

COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS;

Starring: Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly. Frank Sinatra.

Travdtais. cartoon and sateen service. Izd p.m.

POTATO GROWERS

basses.

TklsysarwewIbehaslegqed- ndnyaIsdpetetessareu-were-

ososos ssooxmsi

Pleas 24-I1

Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAWS 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

CLASSIFIED ADS

. Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- tral. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on weal: days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. Satur-

day I p.m-

DEPARTMENT

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