7‘ esterday accepted My _ viewing dias complet with flag the

agiftofab,

STAI ' TO ON

“Mayor W.A. Currie on behalf staffs from the R.C.A.F. Station Swetman, D.S.0., D,F.C., C.D., the Town of Summide, here. The presentation was made who leaves next month to take the Commanding Officer .of .over command of tht R.C.A.F.

Hundreds of people lined Sum- merside streets yesterday after- noon. to see the opening parade of the third annual Summerside Lobster Carnival, and 1300 per. sons were served 1500 pounds of ‘ delicious lobsters in the Civic Stadium, where similar lobster suppers will be, served each even- ing during the four-day carnival.

Heavy rain last evening forced postponment of harness racing until tonight, and also drove people out of the outdoor mid- way and into the Stadium where the refreshments and industrial booths had a busy evening. Large numbers of tourists were everywhere in evidence. and for visitors like Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Glenhead, Long- Is- land, the lobster suppers proved to be worth the response they had made in visiting the carni- val after having seen a roadside sign announcing the carniVal while they were on a vacation

tour.

In factthelr visit was so en- joyable that they, have booked accommodation in Charlotte- town, and plan to attend the lob- ster carnival again this week. Other visitors were present from distant Canadian points, some like Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bernard from Edmonton, Alberta, receiv- ’ ed literature from relatives about the carnival, and missing the taste of lobster after an absence ~ of 36 years from their native province, decided to'make the carnival period the occasion for a visit with relatives in Free. toWn and French River, and af- ter a 3000'mi1e journey, .were among 'the large numbers. who enjoyed the lobster supper last

station. Group Captain W.H. Station at Goose Bay.

~ evening. ., ,- Of great interest and assist- ance to visiting tourists was an

,_ Lt. Governor F.W. Hyndman 3(ritually opened Summside’s Third Annual lobster Carnival at

'vic Stadium last evening when .; -. official ceremonies were forc-

‘ '5.” due'to the rain. His

ﬁdtan destroyers

I Summer-side, P.E.I.

‘ ‘88 Water Street, ' " , Above Maurice Mill's Mens

j»...

r 255 Water St.

" was introduced by Dr. H. mumps; M.P., tor

r .. . of the carnival com- , Edgar Cannon was master ceremonies for the official oc-

and introduced Mayor . Currie who extended a

3-,... y welcome to all, especially

the many visitors from other

7 of Canada and the United

Mayor Currie also introduced the captains of the three ships tied up at Marine Wharf. the USS. Pillsbury, and the Can- “Algonquin” and “Haida”. Mayor Currie also

«introduced the American consul

general in Halifax MI. M. Myers.

‘He stated that their presence at

the carnival is “evidence of the

,eiodwill that exists between our

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

l» T- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Phone 2235

' INSURANCE

. 4 ."R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto - Casualty Summer St.

Optometrists

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Opt. D., R.O. ” PHONE 3287 . ,‘w u St. Summersrde

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hmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 3 j _SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.1). . Snmnferside

Wear. PHONE 3530

~ ‘¥ Photouranhers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS

Barrister

“M George R. MacMahon, LLB

Summerside (Also Remington on Saturdays) Phone Summorside 3531

} j “’ﬁbiNoRs ‘ _’ _, _ ",1 Lobster Carnival’Opens _' . In Stadium Due To Rain"

countries."

’Premi'er A.W. Matheson also spoke brieﬂy during which he expressed deep felt gratitude to the' people of Summerside for their efforts in making the car- nival possible.» ‘

Dr. Orville Philips, M.P. stat-t ed that them/ttendance was in+ dicative of the efforts of the car-. :mival curmnittee and said that he had heard many peope express their'opinious that the event will eventually become a ﬁsheries ex- hibition. Dr. Phillips stated that

A Church Vacation School was conducted by the United Baptist Churches of the Springfield 0’- Leary, Alma Pastorate from Monday, June 30 to Friday. 'July 4th, in the O‘Leary Baptist Church.

This school witnessed. one of the largest registrations for vac- ation school ever known in this area. Some 165 boys and girls between the ages of 3e13 attend- ed under the direction of 30 lead- ers ' assistants and helpers.

WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘

RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trist will be in his Tignish office, Saturday afternoon July 19.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

DANCING TO records for Children 12 - 16 years. Borden Legion Hall tonight 8 - 10 pm. Adm. 25 cents.

LOBSTER CARNIVAL Fiddling and step dancing contest Thurs- day July 17 at Civic Stadium 9 p.m. Don’t miss this, the high- light of the Carnival.

ALL TAXES due Scarleto\vn School District No. 79, must be settled on or before July 24th., 1958, otherwise will be hauled in for collection. By Order of Trus-

tees.

FIRST ADULT FOLIO Inocula- tion clinic for Kenslugton Area Will be held in St. Mark's Hall in Kensington Thursday, July 17 afternoon 3 to 5 and evenings

7 lo 10. A11 surrounding districts [are urged to attend

Church Vacation School . Held ByeBoptist Church -

lies each department had studied.

information booth located in the Stadium by R.‘ T. Holman Limit- ed, with Miss Doreen Berry as hostess, in the busy receptionist duties of providing maps, Travel Bureau literature, and other in- formation. .

Visitors were also fascinated by a booth operated by Indians from the Lennox,Island reserva-

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLellan, with their three children, Mont- real, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett. Alberton. and other relatives. .

Among ‘those attending the Girl Guide camp at Brackley are Margaret Chipman, Verna Ramsay and Diane Ahearn, Al- berton.

Miss Janet Francis, Chdrlo-tte- town,»is visiting friends in Al- - berton. guests" at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. R, D. MoKin ’ n.

he thought such an exhibition would be beneficial to all.

The Lt-Governor said “this is no time for speeches” a-nd‘wel- corned all in attendance. He con- gratulated the carnival com- mittee with special emphasis on the work of the ladies who-pre- pared such a wonderful meal. He then declared ,the carnival of- ficially open. '

The Summerside Sea- Cadet Band, under the direction of Lt. Gabriel Chaisson, played several selections during the ceremonies.

IS . _ holidays with rélatives in Tig- Beglnn-lng each morning with a lush. , ‘ i period of worship, this large group of boys and girls partici- pated in Bible Study. hamdwork, woodwork, music and recreation.

The school directed by the pas- tor, Rev. Ross Howard, was div- ided into seven departments with the following persons as leaders of their respective departments: BegumerS—Mrs. Herman Small- man, Primary -- Mrs. Dermot MacLean, Junior—Mrs. Ellis Junior High—Mrs. Wilbert Dennis and Mrs. Foster Small- man, Music Department—Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. James Har- ris, Girls Hamdcraft~Mrs L. G. Dewar,,Boys Woodwork—~Mn Da- vid Grey and Foster Smallman. Added to theSe leaders each de- partment had a number of nests- tants and helpers. . .

In “order to provide refres - ments for so many boys and girls nearly fifty women from the three communities, O’Leary. Springfield, Alma took charge of cooking and serving the lunch each day. ‘

Another evidence of great co- operation was seen in the trans- portation worked out by the var- ious communities so the boys and girls arrived and returned safely each day.

The foremost purpose of this Church Vacation School was to encourage boys and girls to re- gularly attend the church and Sunday School of their choice. One of the key emphasis of the Sunday School was “Learn by do- inug‘: Thus on Friday night when the closing 01' the school was held the parents were able to see a display of related class activi- ties and the various kinds, of handwork.

The closing program consisted, .of group sing" g and class de- monstration o the Biblical stor-

of Cohoes, N.Y., ‘spent the weekend in Tlgmish, guests of Misses Mary and Betty Gavin. _.

Take a Rambler ride,

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mor--

tion, whose authentic Indiancos- tumes attracted the attention of everyone, as did their birch bark wig-wam, basket making, and handicraft display.

Their gaily colored, fancy bas- kets, in many designs and sizes, proved to be popularly sought items on the part of tourists.

'On the upper balcony in the Stadium, the Womens Institute display of quilts and hooked rugs made its initial appearance, at the Lobster Carnival in a com- petition which the first prize quilt was one bearing the R. C. A. F. crest, and made by, Mrs. John Warren, of the North River Wome ’5 Institute. The second prize .n the quilt competition was won by the North Milton Insti- tute, third prize went to the quilt made by Mrs. Glorice Richard of the Cape Egmont Institute.

In the hooked mat class, the first prize was, awarded to one made by Mrs. 'George smau of, the Road’s CornerWomen’s , In- stitute, while second prize went to Mrs. Don ‘M-acKay of. the New London Institute, an third prize was awarded to the exhibit of the Cape Egmont Women‘s Insti- u e.

In this part of the stadium is

also a display of Island pottery.

made by Mrs. Amy Leard of Bedeque, while another part of the upper balcony is given to the interesting antique display of which some of‘ the interesting items are ancient pistols and fire- arms owned by F. G. Kennedy of Charlottetown. and by John Wright of Summerside; a 100- year-old melodian owned by Mrs.

,Frank MacNeill of Summerside;

and a diary written ‘in 1817, and

now theyproperty of Archie Mac-

Gregor of ‘Lot 16. , _

This afternoon the highlight of the program willbe the Soap Box Derby on Upper Central Street and the doll carriage parade, which will be held immediately after the Derby, and at the play ground .on Notre Dame Street.

The delicious lobster suppers will be served in t e Stadium, and evening will eature a fid- dling and step dancing contest, and, Weather permitting, the har- ness races postponed from last night will be held at the race- way. *

Tignish Visitors Like "The Island"

Dr. William J. ,Phelan and their three sons, Tom, JoSeph Michael, of Troy NY. were re- cent guests of Misses Mary and Betty Gavin, Tign'ish. ‘ .

Paying their first wait to Prince Edward Island they were greatly impressed with the. Is- land scenery and the gracious hospitality extended them. After visiting points in.Nova Scotia they returned to their home Via the ferry Bluenose. Enroute to the Island they were accompan- ied by Miss Ann Gavin who 15 remaining for a month with her sisters. '

AFRICAN GOLD South Africa's. gold mine rev- enue reached a record of £207,- 706,000 in 1957.

It’s smart because Rambler gives l v you the Best of Both—big-ca'r room and comfort combined with small- car economy and handling ease. Smart because Rambler’s advanced engineering gives you the strength and safety of all-welded construc- tion. Smart because Rambler is a low cost car with high- trade-in value. Smart, any way you look at it, because Rambler gives you more for your money—better construc- tion, more comfort—with full 6 passenger room, greater safety, more miles per gallon, higher trade—in value. Any way you look at it . . . it’s smarter to drive a Rambler.

and see.

JITD.

208 Great George St.

L m B u People Line StreetsTo Watch Mammoth Carnival Parade

amy" originalitys varsity All Play Key Part3 As Parade Marks Opening Of“ Sum

Thur” July 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 17

WERE MERELY

erside. Lo bster Carnival

GAY

WELLINGTON Mrs. Eva Oliver of Stoneham, Mass. recently paid a short vis-

it with her brothers. Messrs Ed- die and Lloyd Ferguson.

On Tuesday, July 1st, Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow quietly ob- served their 57th wedding anni- versary at their home in Eller- slie.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaudet and family, motored here from Bagotsville, Quebec, to visit Gordon’s mother prior to their departure in the near future for service overseas. Gordon is as- sociated with the R.C.A.F.

Miss Barbara Ward recen- tly visited. her sister-indlaw Mrs. Wendell Ward and Darlene.

Mr. and their young grandson, of Bristol, Connecticut, motored here to spend their yearly vacation with Mrs. Alice Barlow.

Friedds of Mr. Leo McDonald will'be pleased to know he is

to be about again after being a patient in Prince Countyllospl- tal. ' A

The continued illness of Mr. John Cotton, Miscouche, who has for some time been a pa- tient in Pulnce County Hospital is regretted by his many friends.

Mr. James Chappell Sn, who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital, is new mu ch improved in health and able to be out

Mrs. Burrell and daughter Hel- en, Turtle Creek, N.B. were re- cent visitors to South West and Port . , .

‘Relatives and friends of Mrs. John Baglole,.Southwest, , are pleased to know she has return- ed home from Stewart Membrial Health Center, Tyne Valley, where she had been a patient for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lan, Miscouche has as their guest, Mrs. McMillan's mother‘ . Mrs. Annie MacDonald who ar- rived recently from Regina, Sask- atchewan. Mrs. McDonald was a former resident of Southwest, but has been spe'uding several years in western Canada. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gallant and family, of Quebec, accompanied by Ernest‘Gallant, motored lkre to spendtheir vacation with Mrs. Alec Gallant and Mrs. Ernest Gallant. '

The tragic passing 'of Leo Wedge and Lloyd Small who met death as a result of an auto accident has caused much sor- row in the community of South West, where they were highly es- teamed.

Mr: William Gamble, who has been in Labrador where he has been employed for some time,

has returned borne in Summer-

and Mrs. Ray Chm‘stman' -

much improved in health and able.

side. He was a homer resident of SouthWest. ,

Congradulations are being ex- tened to Mr. and -Mrs. Alfred MacKinnon of South West, who recently observedvthe 45th wed- ding annivresary. ,

Mr. William McKinnon with his wife and family, have taken up residence in. the home recently owned by Mrs. MacKinnon.

Mr. Donald Forbes returned re- cently from Labrador where he has been employed during the past year and has been visiting relatives and friends in South- west, h'is dormer home.

Mrs. Edgar Dyment and in- fant son of Nontham, recently visited relatives in southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and daughters'Debby and Dawn have returned to their home in

Hildengarden, . N .B. after spend?

ing' several weeks with relatives in Southwest.

The Northam Women’s Insti- tuelrnet at the home of Mrs. Gra’dyon Grigg on Thursday eve-' hing, July 10th, with a large num- ber of members present. Lunch

was served by the hostess, assis- ted by the committee in charge.~

Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Ellis and son Arthur, Totonto, arrived on the Island Friday evéning toot tend the funeral of their brother- in—law, the late Sterling Dyment.

Sincere sympathy is being Ext tended to Mrs. Richard Ellis, upon death» of herabrother. the late Havelock Bryant.

Mr. and Mrs. Hermen Gorrill and family of Hanover, Mass, spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Gorrill’s brother, Mr. George Ellis and Mrs. Ellis.

Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is being extended to the family of the late Mr. Havelock Bryant who passed away at his home recently. . I

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cotton and family, Cole Harbor, N.S.

were recent guests of Mrs. Cot? ton’s brother, Mr. George Ellis-

and Mrs. Ellis. ' '

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Miss Emily MacLean on Thursday evening, July 3rd. A large number. of members were present and a number of visitors w‘ere made welcome. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lad- ies of the aid. ’

Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Weeks Be- deque, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis on Sunday, July 6th.

The community of Northam were saddened when they learn- ed of the fatal accident of Ster- ling Dyment, whose truck left the ‘Trans Canada highway on the Clyde River hill on Wednes- day afternoon, July 9th. The fa—

tally injured driver was taken

to the‘P.E.I. Hospital where he passed away upon arrival. Sin- cere and heartfelt sympathy is being extended to his wife and family; also to his brothers and sisters.

The many friends of Mr. Fred Ellis regret to learn that he is a patient in the P.E.I Hospital. Mr. Ellis was involved in a car ac- cident. His many friends hope to .see him around again soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmér Baker has returned home after spend- ing a few days in Keutville, N.S. where Mr. Baker visited the Ex- perimental Farm in the interest of fruit growing. '

Mr. Dan MacArthur is spend- ing ,a few weeks, visiting with his son-in-law , Mr. Charles Mac-' Kay, Sydney, N.S. ’

A miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newé combe was held in Northam Hall on Thursday, July 3rd. A

. large number were in attendance.

and Mrs. Newcombe receiv— ed many lovely household and money' gifts. Boy, on behalf of his bride, thanked all their friends for their kindness. Lunch was served after which all wish- ed Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe

many years, of happy wedded

life. v‘

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorrill, Han- over, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. Gorrill’s sister. Mrs. D.S. «Ramsay and Mr. Ramsay.

Preslbyte al at Clyde River Presbyterian urch, on Wednesday, July 9th, were Mrs. Ivan, MncIean, Miss Estella Mac-

Among those who attended the '

Edward MacArthur and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall.

FOX INVASION DIGBY, N.S. (CP) -— An in- crease in the fox population hero is alarming deer lovers. Charles Ramsay hound a large fox tear- ing at the carcass of a fawn along the Weymouth River.

Water Safety. Classes Start

Red Cross and water safety classes for Alber- ton began at Mill River on Tuesday. For the first time these classes are being spon- sored by the Alberton and West Brince Board of Trade. The chairman is C, R. Leard, sec- retary-treasurer of the board. Dean' Carpenter, the registrar. is in charge of arrangements for ,transportation and beach supervision. Fifty-four are regis- tered andlgthe instructor is Miss Verna Gaudet of Tignish. Tests are scheduled for July 23.

REGENT

Wednesday Thursday "DI-NO" " SAL ‘MINEO

SUSAN KOHNER

Coming Next Mon-Tue.-Wed.

Ausland, Mrs. Ethel Bmown.'M'rs.

, "OLD YELLER"

Legion of Cufcliff's‘

BURDEN ’v LEGION I PICNIC

V . July 20th, for members. wives and children Borden ~ B r o n c h Canadian

Cove. Meets!- chion Home «1:30 p. m. for transportation.

S h 0 re. Augustine

L’_$UMMERSIDE

TODAY (THURS) FRI.-SAT. MATINEE TODAY (THURSJ & FRI. 2 PLM.

era's GARAGE

Dial 2161 R. R. No. 3

Dial 9935

(3.3..

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