i 3

:

4

~wices at the grave. Present i® Island. While in Charlottetown |

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Annual Flower Show Opens In Sside Today

SUMMERSIDE — The Eighth Annual Provincial Flower Show | P

opens here today with His Honor Lieutenant-Governor F. .Waker |,

., 2» SIDE BOY IS MOD WINNER

t Donald Groom, 14-year-old son | petitions at the Gaelic Mod hav- tw Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan H. ing won first and a gold medal | ‘jroom of Summerside, has been in the boys’

Piping. | tests. Donald’s piping instructor jin P.E.I. is George A. Fraser | of Charlottetown,

S‘side Man Fined) For ‘Impairment’ |

SLAND

SUMMERSIDE — Ear! Ross, | f ; Summerside, pleaded guilty to a ; ' charge of driving a motor vehicle 1 | while impaired and was mens

| $100 and costs. ‘|

Another man pleaded guilty to

being intoxicated in a _ public

place and was fined $20 and costs in public court yesterday. | VISITING RELATIVES | A S'side youth Was senten- |

-Mrs. Frank Fraser, Alberton, ced to five days in jail for theft | fs spending the weekend with re- of a bicycle by Judge W.E. Dar latives in Summerside and Ham- | by after he pleaded guilty to the | ‘jiton, | charge. | | Chief of Police Peter White told | the court the bike, the property of Gerald Smith, had been mis- | sing since July 25th and was new when stolen. He said, when loca-

TO ONTARIO Mrs. Winnie Morrison, Alber- ton, is visiting members of her | family in Burlington, On. ted, the bicycle had been repain- |

_ FROM EDMONTON _ited, mudguards removed and oth- | Miss Helen Kerr -has arrived |er parts removed or replaced to from Edmonton to spend a holi- | conceal its identity. day with her mother, Mrs. E.F.| The youth in his own behalf | Kerr, Alberton. ~_ re: ee the bike at the re and added it had no tires. WERE GUESTS no seat, ete., when he found i| Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, and that he added several parts Sydney Mines, N.S., were guests |from his old bike. of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liams, Alberton, during the week- end.

BIG PRODUCER

Australian wool production in FROM TORONTO |1958-59 was estimated at 1,336,- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barbour | 000,000 pounds, compared with have arrived from Toronto to visit | the 1956-57 record of 1,564,000,000 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil | pounds. Barbour. Montrose, and Mr. and | Mrs. Rhodes Ashley, ~Cascum-/the Sanctuary were Rev. Basil | pec. on Rev. Urban Gillis, and | 3 | Rev. Joseph Sullivan, Alberta. MacLELLAN FUNERAL—The pajibearers were Melvin Quinn, funeral of the late Gerald Mac- Eugene Sullivan, Urban Sullivan, Lellan was held from the home | Bernard Wilson, Joseph McAulay, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Ronald MacDonald.

Anthony MacLellan to all Saints ISLAND VISITORS Church, Cardigan, where Re| Mrs. Margaret Affleck, Edson | quiem High Mass was celebrat-| armeck and Miss Noreen Scrim | ed by Rev. Francis + \of Ottawa, arrived recently by

j

ial Gheven "ed atte Mire: Eat a | a Cards ao Bruce Affieck of Mt.

Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Bride-To-Be

tee.

| _ The entertainment consisted of: | 2. Highland fling by Mrs. Larabee’s |

Mrs. Larabee: piping Donald |

MacLeod; group singing, Allan Cameron, Chester Martin. Mrs. Larabee and the Misses Camer- on; violin selection, John Mac-

| Leod; solo, Mrs. MacKay—pipe-

selection, Rev. Mr. Muir. The winners of the various sport events were;

The display will open at 230 ‘}this afternoon and will remair open until 11 ».m. Tomorrow it |i

Clan MacLeod At Selkirk Park On Weekend

by Wendell Beaton | | while Mrs. Ernest MacLeod was stine, 2. Doris MacPhee, 3. | chairman of the picnie eommit- | Elizabeth MacPherson.

Souris Legion Sparks Clinic

‘| Cash and special

Picnic Held

SLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: | Summerside 38031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Seuris 32-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tucs,.Aur “ “a

i

president of Ruth Cairns.

Girls 9-12—1. Debbie Vanlder-

Boys 13-15—1. David MacLeod, Walter MacLeod, 3. George Cameron. i Girls 13-15—1, Janet Buchanan Free for all. boys.—l. David | MacLeod, 2. Bill MacLeod, 2 | George Cameron. Free for all, giris—1.

Debbie Vaniderstine. Boys sack race—Brice

| Leod. Girls sack race—Donna Cairns, Catherine Gillis. Three legged race—t.

3. Bruce MacLeod and | MacLeod. ;

Five Island Ayrshire Herds

Are Ranked A

For the third consecutive year the R.O.P. Division of the fed- eral department of agriculture have summarized all the r.o.p. records completed in each herd during a 12-month period.

The Ayrshire Breeders Associa- tion says this is an excellent way of comparing the producing abili- ties of cows within the herd and it also gives a true measure of

Lodge Receives Assembly Report

MONTAGUE — At the regular meeting of the Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague Thursday even- ing an interesting and informa- tive report of the proceedings of the Maritime Rebekah Assemb- ly held in Moncton, N. B. was presented by Mrs. Ruth Mac- Leod, she has been appointed to the office of district deputy pre- sident for Prince Edward Island.

Seven members of Acme, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Mrs. Florrie White, Mrs. Hilda Hilchey, Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, Mrs. Mar- jorie Johnston, Mrs. Addie Du- var and Miss Florrie Beaton, took part in the memorial ser- vice under direction of Mrs. MacLeod and four local mem- bers received the assembly de- gree.

Also attending from Acme were Mrs. Violet MacDonald, Miss Edith MacDonald, and Mrs. Annie Bean. A note of ap- preciation for’hér splendid re-

| port was extended to Mrs. Mac-

Leod by the Acme Noble Grand, Mrs. Jean MacPhee.

B.C. Pioneer a

Visits Island —-

Frank E. Woodside, retired

chairman of British Columbia

and Yukon Chamber of Mines,

is visiting his old home, rela-

tives and friends at Hamilton

and Kensington.- Mrs. Joseph

Sheen is a sister and brothers

include Keir, Archie, William and |

Harry.

Mr. Woodside was prominent

in the pioneer life of Vancouver, REV. SIMEON FARMER being chairman of the Board of a rae Aldermen for many years. He? Rev. Simeon Farmer, CSC, went to Vancouver about the (left) and Rev. Jerome Quinn, time of the Klondike gold rush, | CSC, y th of Kinkora who recent- credo. ead the “Kéoletevs, tm.|1¥ Tetuned from Rome where tensely interested in public af-| ‘hey have been studying for the fairs and _oratorically ~ inclined | 4st four years, leave on Friday he campaigned to preserve and oof eet Set, where Chey enlarge famous iw on teaching Park. oor NN | the Order of the Holy Crose Col bie tenet eee ah rev | Father Quine is a som of Mr. minate the 500 mile “Panh ndie | 22d Mrs Robert E. Quinn and of . Alaska,”” which many claim | “20° tS bes. his home has been throttling the develap- | 7 Cecil Trainor and his sis-

| ter, Miss Eva Trainor, Kinkora.

ment of the province by British 14, graduated from St. Dun

| Columbia. Mr. Woodside, | pondence with officials in Wash-

ington, D.C., telating to the pur- | chase of Alaska from Russia and

| Russia.

im his! san's University im 1954 and | shortly after entered the Holy | Cross novitiate and took his theo- illogical studies in Rome from 1955 until very recently.

Father Quinm celebrated his first mass on August 9th at St. | Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. A

Janet pointed by the Souris Branch of

Buchanan, 2. Doris MacPhee, 3. the Canadian Legion as chairman /of the Red Cross blood donor

Mae- committee for this vear’s clinie

Leod, Bill MacLeod, Gien Mae- which is scheduled to take place lat St. Mary's Hal! in Souris on

Ruth Wednesday evening, August 26th ‘between 7 and 9 p.m.

MacLeod and—Walton MacLeod, | clinics, |2. Roddy Smith and Ken Smith, | quota of 130 donors. While this Gleam is a considerably larger number than the 146 who registered at Souris last vear. there were 180 who attended the Soufis clinie

|in 1955, while in 1957 there were 176 donors. Under the enthusiastic leader-

sistance of other organizations, Harvey Poole has been ap-

area.

vince do its fair share towards providing the blood which is so much in demand in all our Is land hospitals. They are keen, For this year’s blood donor too, on being in the running for Souris has been set a

kora, while Eldon won it in 1957.

is making a concerted drive for! of donors in all the districts in the | One hundred and

|

They are most anxious to have | and 77 at the high school, the Eastern section of the pro-' g tota of 266. |

|

the “Manning Trophy” award-| Miss Lillian Mclianis, ed each year to the centre reach- | Evelyn Carpenter, Mrs. Earle ing the highest percentage of its | Atkinson and Mrs. Blanche Croe- quota of blood donors. Last year’s | kett.

winner of this trophy was Kin-|

mong Leaders |

the income owners can receive | from their dairy herds.

Among the 550 Ayrshire herds on r.o.p test in Canada, five P. E.l. herds ranked among the leaders in their respective sized herds. }

The six cow herd of J.A. Mac- Leod and Sons, Dundas ranked fifth among the group with 6 — 15 cow herd. His herd average was 10,274 Ibs. milk; 431 tbs. fat: 4.19 per cent with a BCA. 218 in milk and 132 in fat.

The Fairvue herd of A. Mac-. Rae and Sons, Charlottetown ranked sixth among the herds with 16 — 235 cows which includ- ed some very high producing herds. The 23 cows in the Mac- Rae herd averaged 10,409 ibs. milk; 439 Ibs. fat: 4.22 per cent | with a B.C.A. of 128 in milk and | 132 in fat. ‘ }

The 11 cow herd of W.A. Moase and Sons, Kensington averaged 9,449 lbs. milk; 401 Ibs. fat; 42% per cent with a B.C.A. average of 122 for milk and 126 for fat. | This herd. ranked tenth in Can-| ada among the 6 - 15 cow herds. |

N. W. MacLeod and Sons, CI '

9,380 Ibs. milk; 379 Ibs. fat; 4.04 | per cent for their thirteen oer with a B.C.A. of 124 for milk and 121 for fat. This herd ranks 15th | in Canada for herds with 6 - 15° cows.

The eleven cow herd of Earle McRae, New Wiltshire averaged | 10,11-2 lbs. milk; 401 bbs. fat; 3.97 per cent with a B.C.A. of | 123 for milk and 119 for fat. | This herd ranks 17th in Canada | for herds with 6 - 15 cows.

ls Honored

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building dummerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 On August 3, an enjoyable eve Insurance ning was spent at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Croken, Em- erald| when friends and neigh- bours of Miss Clara Croken

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty

& Summer S$. Summerside honored her approaching mar- ° riage with a miscellaneous show- | Opt ometrists er.

~~ To the strains of ‘“‘Here Comes E. E. Parkman the Bride,” Clara was escorted |

Opt. ©. 8.0. to a nicely decorated chair by PHONE 3287 Miss Marie Hughes. Miss —~ |

Summer St Symmerside | Murphy, opened the many gifts.

passing them to.Misses Phyllis Cairns and Lorna Murphy, who read the many humorous verses.

Receiving the gifts from the bride-to-be were Misses Adrian

B. F. Hunter, B.0.

Summerside, P. E. t Phone 3116

Photographers

The Read Studios

|

|Mrs. Francis Croken arranged

D. W. SEARS them on a table. ' - 7 Clara then thanked everyone Barristers for their lovely gifts, adding a|

special word for those who made the happy occassion pos sible for her and invited them |te visit her in her future home in Kinkora. , The remainder of the evening

was spent in dancing, lunch be- A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.| ing served by the hostess, | Phone S’Side 3818 | Mrs. Pius Croken, assisted by

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

' (Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

Monaghan, Mary A. Green and if

presen. SBA

Crockett? ond Gollent Bldg. ‘Side! friends and neighbors.

VOTE PRO

GRE

over CFCY-TV 5:30 - 5:45 p.m. AST CFCY-Radio 9:15 - 9:30 p.m. AST

Inserted by the P.E.I. Liberal Association.

SEE AND HEAR

pets x

she

SEE AND HEAR

THE HON. DR.

LORNE BONNELL

ey,

On Tuesday, August 25th

over CFCY-TV 11:15 - 11:30 p.m. AST

j i

CJRW-Radio 11:15-11:30: p.m. AST

Inserted by the P.E.I. Liberal Asseciation.

digan had a herd average of |

NOTICE

In connection with no dumping within Town limits of’ Borden the following Town By-law ap- plies. No person shall deposit or cause to be de- posited any dead animal, fish or putrid meat, broken bottles, decayed vegetables; er any offen- sive substance in or upon any public street, square, vacant lot, lane or alleyway or within any stream of water within the town...

Signed: J. W. CANN, Town Clerk.

THE HON.

GEORGE MacKAY

On Wednesday August 26th

—

—-—

it

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Tuesday Aug. 74 - 25

YEO=

! “INDISCREET”

CARY GRANT and INGRID BERGMAN

They met, where and how, they should not have. Their see- ret was.the world’s shame. A gripping, moving film.

“THE SHAGGY DOG”

a

| COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY |

|

SSIVE CONSERV

‘

SOURIS THEATRE

celebrated his tirst mass Sunday at st. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. A reception followed which was attended by nearly 400 people. The reception

Alberton Schools Re-o For Fall |

re-opened with the registration pupils yesterday — ing. | eighty-nine

gistered at the elementary school making

Of this number 3% are begin- | ners. | The teaching staff is comprised | of Winston Currie Lloyd Gaudet, Ralph Gaudet, Mrs. J.C. Profit, Miss

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE

2 8

TL HEL it Li i :

i

the hours of 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wednes-

day, August 26th weather permitting, otherwise next fine afternoon.

HG

iy

Signed Town of Summerside.

ANY SIZE WELL

IF YOU

NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOu!

sATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Summerside Phene 2600

Monday - Tuesday August 24th - 25th “Mardi Gras” With Pat Boone, Tommy

Sands, Gary Crosby, Sheree North

vy

sicepnripinitihelilsiaidieieeiaasiiia

ATIVE ---

TONITE - WEDNESDAY 1:15 — 9:10

3

aAlTe WILDERNEs

A True-Life Adventure Feature

TOMORROW COME TO THE ~\CRAPAUD EXHIBITION

A FULL DAY OF FUN, FROLIC AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL THE BIG MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING IS OVER AT NIGHT.

B. C. WOOD, Secretary. G. MAX THOMPSON, President.

The Party Of The Causeway

| Inserted by the P. EK. L Progressive Gonservative Party,