WESTERN
GUARDIAN
DANCE in Borden Legion Hall. m.dm.5day, 9.30 to 12.30. Don Mes- it'l"S Islanders.
519E Borden Youth Club play H. llrdeque iliall. Monday. May it zit 8:30. -
ALL SCIIOOL TAXES due Ken- 5ju'.:l.t)il school must be paid be-
M-L. May 26th. By order of trus-.
ltthi.
REGULAR monthly meeting. Ensdcn Branch Canadian Legion um be held in'Lcgion Home Fri-
ilay, 8 p.m. sharp.
nEAUTlFUL Godrlch organ. re- conditioned. new bellows and in pcl'lCCL shape. selling at only
I ginoo. C. J. Gallant. Howlan.
LADIES of the Presbyterian
' clinrcli. Freetown. will hold pan-
try sale Braces Furniture Friday mini-iioon, May 11th.
REGULAR Thursday night dance KPIISIIIQLOD Legion Home. Music in Rollie MacKenzie and his or- chi-stra. Dancing from 9.30-12.30.
, Admission SOC.
SEED OATS. FOR SALE-Good lllviill Abegweit seed oats, .00 I out Also mixed grain iat SC 75. Bring your own bags. Sim- nnms and MacFarlane Ltd.
NIOASE JEWELLERS sell wat- t'Iit'S made to stand wear and tear on P. E. I. farmers and fishermen. nnd service all the famous makes tin-y sell.
SPECIAL SPRING SALEy on pI.til0S, such makes. as Heintz- ni.iii. Sherlock-Manning, Mozart. nil in perfect condition. selling at attractive prices for ten days. All IHIIIIOS are apartment sizes ex- rcpt the lieliitzman is large, suit- nlile for Hall, School, or large room. Write or phone C. J. Gal-
lant. Howlan.
Brooder House. 275 Chickens lost in Fire
A brooder house and 275 three- day old chicks. owned by Ham Iuolid Bownessn B9df?QU9- W979 doslrtlyetll by fire Monday night in ii blaze that apparently ori- pllliilcd from an all-fed broader w'l)llPt2' blaze broke out around 10.- 30 pm. shortly after the Bow- ne.xs' had retired for the DIEM and was first noticed by neigh- hors who alerted Mr. and Mrsd. iiouncss. However. the W9 115 gained too much headway by this time and soon levelled the small structure. which fomlnaiet Iv was well removed from the other buildings.
The wind was light at the time and nltliough the blaze spread to n nearby wooden fence on more titan one occasion. It "35 QUICKLY smothered by water. The loss is mined at approximately 3000-00 uith no insurance.
RESERVE MAY ll for lobster or ham supper in Hamilton Hall.
DR. CARSON Chiroprsctor is at 71 Granville St., Summerside, each Tuesday and Saturday.
THE OFFICE of Dr. Doiron will be closed Wednesday and Thursday. May 9th-loth.
Personals '
Mr. Bert Ward- Graham's Road has entered P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.
Friends of W.P. Cameron. Al- bany regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hosp- ital.
O'LEARY
Mrs. Nelson Macwillinms has returned home after spending the winter months with relatives and friends in the United States.
Mr. Samuel Shaw has returned to his home after spending some time in Ontario. where he was employed.
Miss Avis MacDonald. teacher of Ellerslie School. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald in Mt. Royal.
Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. J. Le- Clair of vvoodstock. whose death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Theodore Arsen- ault in Stonehsm, Mass.
Miss Reberta Frizzell, teacher at Slemon Park School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frizzell. in Springfield West.
Pte. Phalyn Reilly of Sussex. N.B.. arrived in O'Leary to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Laurence Reilly. Accompanying him on the return was his wt and two children. who have been Yllhitlllg in 0'Lcary for some
me.
Friends of Mrs. Ira Dennis are very sorry to hear that she had to enter the Prince County Hos- pital in Summersidc for surgery.
Quite a number of O'Leary residents motored to St. Elesnors and attended the sale on the premises of Mr. Irn MIcNevin on Wednesday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr. Elwin Caine of Springfield West are very sorry to hear that he is I patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summersidc.
The 0'Leary W.I.. met in the school for the May meeting on Tuesday night, with I good It- tendsnce of members.
There are quite I few cases of whooping cough in O'Leary and vicinity. Some have it bad and others don't mind it at all.
Mr. and Mrs. Marques Gay of Springfield West, were visitors to Summcrside on Friday afternoon. when that visited Elwin Cains
ye iesponsibilities
Mn. anultt n. GRIMES
Wm Be Guest Speaker At Ladies Night
Mr. Henry D. Grimes. secret. sry-treasurer of the Internation- al Association of Y's Men's Clubs, will be guest speaker tomorrow. Thursday evening, at a ”ladies'
terday afternoon at I meeting
with seven of the sight committ members present.
into the death of four-year-old Frederick Backer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backer, St. Eleanors, who was killed on the highway near his home on April 21th re- turned the following verdict last evening after hearing evidence of seven witnesses:
"We as members of the jury find no blame attached to the dri- ver in any way. concerning the death of Frederick Backer who came to his death by being struck by a truck driven by Thomas Mot- thew."
The first witness called-was the driver of the truck, Thomas Ver- non Matthew, of Summerside, who Said that the child had started to cross the highway in front of his
night" meeting of Summerside Yla Men and their wives. with approximately 100 Charlottetown members and their wives from the Charlottetown Centennial and Alpha Clubs.
The dinner meeting will be held in St. Mary's Hall on Sum- mer Street.
Mr. Grimes was first elected secretary-treasurer of the In-
ternational Association of Y's
Man's Clubs at the Chattanooga, Tennessee convention in October. I925. Appointed to "full time" as international secretary-treasurer as of Janu- ary. 1955. He is a member of the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A.'s. a member of the national board and national coun- cil of Y.M.C.A.'s In U.S.A. Serv- ed in the S.A.T.C. during World War One, served the War De- partment as scientific consultant on mission to Germany in 1945- 46 for technical intelligence and along with many other positions which he has held and is now holding. is past president of the Lswrencie. Mass. Y's Men's Club.
who is I patient in the hospital there. panled them.
Mr. Sammie Cornish of Carle- ton hns purchased the iesidence of Mr. Truman Pate, O'Leary, and will be moving his family in some time in June.
Mrs. George Jelley, 0'Leary was a passenger to Charlottetown on Thursday morning. She will visit her daughter. Mrs. James Burleigh in Elierslie before re-
turning home.
Mrs. George Caine accom-l
loaded one-ton oil truck proceed- ing west, when a short distance
mm the child the little fellow al- 3
tered his direction and was struck ,by the truck which had gone over Ito the left side of the road in an effort to avoid the accident.
Witness said he was travelling about 30-35 miles per hour. that his brakes were good, and that he did not think the child had observ- ed the vehicle approaching.
Vance Palmer of Summcrside. who was a passenger in the truck at the time of the accident said he and the driver were en route to Tyne Valley. He said that the driver had sounded his born as they approached the child.
Gordon Alexander Oakes of St. Eleanors, working in the yard of his home opposite the point on the highway where the fatality oc- curred, told of seeing the little fol- low on the highway just previous to the accident.
Mr. Oakes said he was operating a power saw at the time. and did not hear any horn being sounded. He estimated the speed of the
icnce is experienced in daily busi-
ncss transactions due to daylight These hours do not necessarily time on the mainland-
lnquest Held Last Evening In Death Of St. EIeanor's Boy
A Coronor's jury at the inquest truck about 25-30 miles per hour.
Dr. John Downing told of being called to the scene of the accident. On his arrival he found the child was dead due to I crushing injury to, the skull which he said would have caused instantaneous death.
George Wotton. Guardian photo- grapher, identified photos taken at the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred.
Cnst. Raymond Lively, R.C.M.P.. Summerside detachment, described police investigation he had con- ducted at the location of the fatal-
ity.
He described the location as be- ing on a curve on the highway. and gave evidence of tests made on the brakes of the truck which he said were in good condition. He said there was no evidence of al- cohol on the driver or his passen-
er. Members of the jury were: W.
M. Noye. foreman. Benjamin Gal--
lant, Wallace Noye, Frank Gallant. Herbert Oakes, Leonard MacNeill. Oliver Sonier. S
ALMA
The many friends of Mr. William Mountain are gald to know he is able to be out around again after his recent attack of flu.
The many friends of Mr. W.B. MIcLennan are gald to know he:
S'side Stores Decide To Keep I KENSINGTON To Present Hours For Business
A decision to retain the present include banks. as they have not Opening and closing hours for Sum reached any definite decision as merside store; wu i-ggclied yIs- yet. However it is felt that they of will probably continue with the
the retail merchants committee of banking hours currently in effect the Suminerside Board of Trade. which are 10 em. to 3.00 p.m. ap';I Chairman Roy Boston presided though much delay and inconven-"
His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. Leltoy Campbell has recovered from his recent oper- ntion and has returned to his home in uishtown.
His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. Fred Champion of Mnlpeque is making I speedy re- covery in the Prince County Hos- pital whcre he has been I patient since Sunday, April 29th.
Miss Millie Cousins is visiting friends in Kensington.
Her many friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. William Ramsay of Hamilton is recovering from an attack of "flu".
On Saturday afternoon- April 27th. the members of the Mal. peque Sunshine Mission Band met in the memorial room with ten members present. The leaders, Mrs. W.H. Burns and Mrs. Dug- nld MacNutt. conducted the meet- ing. The treat was supplied by Mrs. Frank Benirsto.
The executive meeting from the District Convention of the following Institutes. Malpeque. Baltic, sea View.-Dnrnley. Spring valley, Hamilton-Indian River and Cler- mont. met nt the home or Mrs,
evenins- April 80th. with the pres. ldent Mrs. Gordon Cousin, pre. siding. A good representation from each Institute were present. Fol- lowing the business period and the
served by members of the Baltic W.I.
Master Lorne Cousins, son of
SPECIA
Bruce Cruzicr. Baltic- on Monday.
tic. Ind the misfortune Is losing two fingers while he was aper- HILDE a power saw. He was imm- edlaiely rushed to the Prince C"""'Y HOSDILBI. Summerside- where he remained for a couple 07 days but was able to return home on Saturday, April 23th,
The North Shore Packing Com- Pany at Darnley has again re. 0Dened for the Spring canning season and a large number of P9391? 3'9 employed there at pres- en .
On Monday evenlng- the Baltic Womens institute met for May at the nome of Mrs. William Cousins. '”l9l)resident. Mrs. Keir Crater, presided. After the regular rou- tine of business a social hour followed. Delicious lunch was ser- Ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sutherland Cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carruthers of Hamilton had as their week- end guest Mr. Reginald Miller of Sackvilie. N.B.
0" Monday evening, April 30th, the liialneriue Group motored to Lot 16 Hall where they presented "I91? Variety concert to a large udienre.
NEW ANNAN
yliirs Kenford Waite, Kensington. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moase on Sunday.
ed the sale on the former premises of Allie McNeill on April 26. Mr. Hubert McDonald of Shcrbrooke had previously pur-
M" and M”- D3Vid Cousins. Bal- chased the farm. All welcome Mr.
t
L SALE
MiIIar's Store, Kensington
is able to get around again after' having the misfortune of fracturing his knee cap.
The regular meeting of the Alma W.I. was held in the school house on Thursday. April 12th. Eight members answered the roll call with a household hint. A thank you note and I contribution was' received from Mrs. Mary Donald.
Lunch was served by committee D
held in the
BAPTIST CHURCH HALL, SUMMERSIDE ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th, AT 8 PM.
'And Not in St. Paul's Hall as advertised.
CORRECTION
The Free Show sponsored by your John Deere Dealer, J. Erskine Clark Ltd., Summerside, will be
in charge.
Wednesday. May 9 to Saturday. May 12
. 20 percent discount on all men's and boys' clothing. including work punts. shirts. overalls. etc.
20 percent discount on women's dresses. blouses. slacks and shirts.
10 percent discount on all women's and children's. men's and hoys' shoes. in-
cluding men's work boots and rubber boots
Broken lines of
special prices.
women's and child-
MlLLAR'S STORE
Kensington
I I : ron's shoes and sandals. Clearing at very I
Wed., May 9, 1956
The Guardian. Page 15
Kinsmen Club Elects Dr. J. A. Doiron President
Dr. J. A. Doiron was elected pre sident of the Sn side Kinsmen Club at their regular supper meet ing last evening at which ii new executive was elected and will be installed September 1st. Norman Hogg presided in the absence of president Jim Harris.
Other officers elected are: Bert Hunter vice-Pres; Ken Arscnault,
secretary; Russ Phaneuf, treasur er. Directors, Chester MacDonald Jim MacLean and Wally Coulson. Business enacted included the
and Mrs. McDonald to the com- munity.
Mr. James Mill and son Jimmie spent the week-end with the form- er's mother Mrs. Palmerson Mill, Clermont.
Miss Ellie Gillis and Mr. Dan Gillis have returned to their home in Clermont after spending the winter months in Charlottetown
Friends of Mr. George Cameron
Singing of "The Queen", lunch wasl A W739 number of DEOPIG Bllendq will be sorry to hear of him being
- a patient in Prince County Hospit-
Thursday. 31
appointment of Wally Coulson as chairman of the convention coin mittee for the annual Kinsmen district convention which is schcd uied to be held in Moncton June 1. 8. 9th. it is anticipated that up wards of 15 membe . from the Summerslde club will attend the convention.
Neil MscLeod acted as fincsmast er during the supper meeting.
CAMEO
KENSINGTON
Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 and 9:15; Matinee Thursday 3:30. "THE DETECTIVE Starring Alec Guinness. Joan Greenwood and Peter Finch. Bank nights Wednesd y - Friday,
Kinkorci Hall
Wednesday, May 9th "You Can't Beat The Irish” ..by..
Borden Youth Club Aid Kinkora Fire Dept.
I Curtain 8:30
- SUMMERSIDE
TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15; THURSDAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
JUNGLE
an-us .-Wumsn anon...-.
PERRY LOPEZ-BEVERLY GARLAND-VMLIER AKL-ltnsiulu- u-man ' nlnum
”Tl-lE . - STEEL 0
W5
?II C-C1!!!
nneanr
Today . . . 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 Thursday, .. 27:15 - 9:10
Ml -
&
&.
SHEETS-- W
Pastel colored Tex-Made
Green, gold, blue, pink.
cotton, cello packaged. Size 81 by 100. Colors:
Price 39.95 Pair
sheets of fine woven
LUNCH
Irish Linen Lunch Cloths with napkin to match. smart hemstitched edge. two tone or solid colors from which to choose.
Price SL98 to S498 Set
M-r7W."r-"er ”:-I ,T,"3f"'” '””'3”-
I I i l........a .-...
YARDLEY GIFT SETS- .
Yardley of London Gift Sets including Bath Powder. Soap, TIlcum, and numerous items from which to choose.
Price 75c to 310.95
P I
fIitolIitliiYDag, MAYl3th
JEWELLERY-
Boxed gift sets of necklaces and earrings, pins. etc. stunning styles and colors.
Price SLO0 to S9.00 Set
SLlPS-
cotton. Assortment colors. Size 32 to 46.
58.95
Gorgeous Slips of nylon. satin, crepe, opaque and
Price SL98 to
of
BEDSPREADS--
with contrast. Single or
Price 36.95 to
Of beautifully soft chenille in solid colors or white
double bed size.
514.95 Each
SCARVES-
or lovely chiffon. sItin. nylon or pure silk. lenses of oblong. large variety of prints or plain colors,
Price 79: to 54.95
HANDBAGS-
Smsrtly styled in Morocco genuine leather, patent or plastic. calf. Largo usortinciit of colon
Price S'I.98 to 310.95
GLOVES- .
Of soft nylon suede. stretchy. or she: nylon. Smart short cuff designs or plain styles. I to I. Lsrgs variety of colors
Price SL39 to 53.75 Pair
APRONS-
Stu ms: or Oversize.
For Mom. Many styles in lovely gay prints or nylon. Reg-
Prico 69: to 31.98