* A CIVIC WELCOME was ex- tended by Mayor W_A. Currie to u. C. Lewis Long, Captain of the U.S.S. Havre and the crew as the

r SUMMERSIDE — The U. S..S. {Hay-m, a portal craft escort train- Ling 511in was due to leave Sum- merside this morning at 6.00 o’- 7 ‘3.de bound for Newport, R. I. l ,‘Afm- the weekend tied , {up at Railway Wharf here.

i TheHavreis a training ship of .er Great Lakes Naval reserve lumping squadron and is based at {Brenton harbour Michigan. Her primary role is anti-submarine york but she is also equipped to amphibious control ship

was orlginally designed as 2‘ minesweeper but the pressing for anti—Submarine ships Wated her being used as a ‘ patrol craft. Her peacetime com- };lament is four oﬂficers ,and 34 but she also hadaboerd five and 26 men of the naval 7Teserve who are taking two weeks during the present - 'Ihe Havre was 'ed . ~from Brenton Harbour by tom other escort ships of the same . type, the Worland which went on to Charlottetown and the Lamar which put In at Pictou. » ;. The ship displaces 897 tons, in :18”th inlengthwith a 33-foot "-beam. She was in

" .. WESTERN ' GUARDIAN

' CHICKEN supper and social in nae Parish Hall."i‘uesday sept- ’ ember 23.

ﬁlm: FILM “Martin Luther" " InlBEdeque United Church, Sep- .amm10y andll at 8 o’clock, framed by Y. P. U; .

ADULT POLIO Inoculation pellnicrfor Bloomfield and sur- uldlng districts, Monday. Sep-_ 8th. 7 to 10pm. to be at‘BloomIﬁield.

CONVENTION — P 01 1 cc .Peter R. ‘ White returned a. John Friday evening af- ‘ In: attending the 53rd annual

‘j ‘ ime Police Chief’s Conven-

‘ WANTED: To cut lum- .. at Union Comer. 75000 to ‘ ‘ to be cut. Contract for late job or for part will .Iocepted. Contract must be our office by September 11th. It Rayner Construction, Sum. e.

and Mrs. Jane: Murphlh "M Mills, were weekend * of their son-ln-law and

“Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell eelm Alberton.

~47..- ﬁn'u w .

Mr. Edward McAlduff, who has , ‘1 employed at Shawinlgan g Falls. Quebec, during the sum- ' ‘99!“ vacation, is spending some With his parents, Mr. and a Mrs- Charles McAlduﬂ', Alberton, Effort! resuming his studies at - Francis Xavier. ~

Professional Cards M

' Chartered ‘; , Accountants

w

aaEarle Hickey & Co.

Bank .of Commerce

Myc-

‘f. «’Kl

.. ‘3

- 1 Building Summerslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE .3) Son Linintited “'Suncne: St? — giggleiside

Optometrists

. E. E. Parkman Opt. 1).. R0. PHONE 3287

or St. Summerside

if B‘ E;- Boo. ' e, P.E.I. Phone 3116 sMALLMAN’S BUILDING

If A. Raymond Grant, 3-80., OJ).

. Water Street, Summerslde ve Maurice Mill’s Men’s

Wear. PHONE 3530

’ Photographers I, j THE READ STUDIO v. D. W. SEARS - Barrister

. A” George R. MacMahon, LLB

Kensington on Saturdays) “ w one Summerside 3551 8W St. Summerside

leaptain of the training ship visit-

led with his worship in ‘the May- Ior’s office Saturday morning. The

«’HcIVre Enroule To Newport Fol-lowing Visit To S’Side

cruise was assigned a part or an anti-submarine screen for the landing of ships enroute to the in- vasion of Saipan, and later saw action in other battles in the Jap- anese theatre.

The oﬂficers and crew were en- tertained at dances and at pri- vate homes during their weekend stay. The ships captain is Lt. C. Lewis Long of Brenton Harbour and the Executive Officer Lt. (JG)' Edwin Gilchrest of Dart- mouth, Mass.

S'Side Legion Beats. Sailors

SUMMERSIDE -— The Sum- merslde Legion defeated the U. SS. Havre softball team at Queen Elizabeth Park Saturday afternoon by the score of 27-2. Roger Grady of the United States ship gave up fifteen walks and eleven hits in 5 in- nings. ,

' Catcher Schubert then took up the pitching burden and five more hits were registered off his slants. Bill. Stull gave up one hit and struck out 10 in seven frames. Charlie Ballem relieved Stull for an inning and was followed by Des Callaghan against whom the Seamen scored their two tallies.

The American visitors did not win the ball .game but they seemed to be having a lot of

I fun and were such good sports

that many of the fans were

rooting for them before the end

‘of the contest. Bert Brophy ed the balls and strikes. and die Boates was base judge.

Maine Driver To Face Hit, Run Charge ‘

SUMMERSIDE -— Police ap-

prehended a Maine resident fol- lowing the sideswiping of a car on Central St. ' The Maine driver was held on a hit and run change. He was arrested at a house on Notre Dame Street. He will appear in court today.

The car, which was parked near Jenkins Groceteria was owned by Leo Lecky of Sum- merside who was attending the movies when the accident oc- curred between nine‘ and 11 p. m. He reported some $100 damage to his vehicle.

A fire hydrant at the corner of Myrtle and Cedar Sts was struck by a car sometime Satur- day nlght. No arrest has been made.

Smallntan Takes

Roqdeo Honors .

ALBERTON — Arnold Small- man of Knutsford won first place in the senior tractor roadeo at the Prince County Plowing Match on Friday. Keir Ramsay also of Knuts-ford placed second and Hartley MalcPherson, O’Leary, was third;

.In the junior division, Everett McN-evin, Milo, was first, Muncey MacKinnon, O’Leary, second and Erving Phillips, O’Leary was third. Both senior and junior classes had a large number of

entries. ALBERTON

Mrs. Rhodes Ashley, Oascum- pec, spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Bony- maIn, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy, with their children, Ricky and- Diane, left Al-berbon Sunday morning to visit the latter’s bro- ther and sister-in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Travers, Silery, Que- been.

Mrs. Maurice Lodge, Borden, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. Hellmlcll, Al-berton, last week.

Mr. G. M. Donald, Alberton, spent a few days in Charlotte- town last week.

Among\ those attending the Stanhope conference for United Church men during the weekend Were Messrs. J. R. Bonyman, Earle Atkinson, Vernon Hudson and H. H. Hardy of Alberton, Kenneth Lenard of Oascumpec, Hudson Pridlllam of Momtrose and Burton Stewart of Elmsdale.

Mr. H. H. Hardy, Alberton. conducted services on Covehead Charge of the United Church of Canada yesterday. He also at- tended the Stanhope Conference. Mrs. Hardy spentthe weekend with friends in Wmsloe.

Havre left Summerslde this morn:

ing enroute to Newport, Rhode Is- land.

Bus Slides lnlo Ditch; No Iniuries

SUMMERSIDE— A bus f ro m RCAF Station Summerside ended up in the ditch on the Sherbrooke Road early last evening after the rain-soaked highway caused it to slide out of control.

lit was reported that, although the bus was full of RCAF per- sonnell, no one was injured.

The Sh-erbrooke Road was re- ported to be extremely slippery yesterday after the heavy rain, necessitating vehicles to slow

' down to a crawl in order to stay

on the road.

The portion of the main high- way from Surnmerside East to Reads Corner is closed while it is being prepared for paving and the Sherbrooke Road is being used as a detour.

Mrs". J. MiIImcIn Dies Following

Long Illness

ALBERTON —- Following an illness of some months, death came to Mrs. James Millmanat her home in Albertou on Sunday.

The former Mary Gallant. daughter of the late Mr. aners Joseph Gallant, was born at For- tune Cove seventy—five years ago.

As a young woman she was em- El’glyned in Alberton and Charlotte-

Morethan 50. years ago she was married to James Millman of Al- berton. He predeceased her 16 years ago.

She was a member of the Angli- can Church. She was always ready to serve her Church or to assist in any worthy cause.

Mrs. Millman is surViVed by the following sons and daugh- ters; Walter and Edwar of Al-

, , Margaret of alil‘ax; Mrs, B.H. Thibeault (Mae) of Camp Gagetown, Fred in Labra- dor, William, Mrs. R.B. Hemeon (Annie) and Erskine, all of Hali- fax. There are 21 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ' '

Some earthworms may reach a length of 11 feet in tropical re- gions.

REGENT

Mon. ‘- Tues. .- Wed. "Paris Holiday" Bob Hope, Fernando]

Technicolor ‘ Cinemasoope

KENSINGTON — Rev. H. B. (Jim) Jones preached a stirring sermon on Sunday evening to a large congregation in Kensin- ton rink.

Basing his appeal for the dedi- cation or rededication of lives on the story of Jonah he compared the turmoil of the world today, caused by our disobedience to God. He pointed out that we are continually trying to run away from God, just as Jonah did. Like Jon-ah, we are asleep amid the turmoil we have caused, and there is only one reason, we need Jesus, he said.

Mr. Jones said, “We have got to get rid of self, no matter what the cost. If you will but throw yourself on the mercy of God, you will be delivered.”

LAST SERVICE

011 this last service of a week-

HALIFAX CP - Victoria Gen- eral Hospital officials said Sun~ day that Kevin Matthews, 3, in- jured in a car accident near his

home at O’Leary, P,E.I. Thurs- day, would be released from hos-

BUIganin Gels ‘ Another Push ' Down The Hill

LONDON (AID—Radio Moscow said Saturday former Soviet pre- mier Nikolai Bulguanln had been removed from the Soviet Com- munist party Praesidium.

The broadcast also said the let Communist party congress will be held Jan. 27, 1959. \

The two decisions, to drop Bul- ganin and to hold the party con- gress, were reached Friday dur- ing a central committee meeting of the Communist party of the Soviet Union, the broadcast said. Bulgani-n wxasousted last March 27 as premier and replaced by Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Corn- munist party boss.

Four days later it was re- ported he had been made chair- man of the state bank with caIb-

Slirring Sermon

Closes Mission *

Iniured O’LecII'y Be Released From Hospital

long mission, the chairman R. A. Profitt, expressed appreciation to the many who worked so faith- fully to make the mission a suc- cess. Among those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker, who made the rink available and as comfortable as possible, the laymen, Mrs. Keith Rogers, Dr. Peter MacDonald, Rev. L. M. Murray and Mr. Eric Grant.

Scripture was read by,W. E. Brooks, Sununerside and Bruce Roberts led in prayer. A duet “Softly and Tenderly” was sung by Rev. L. M. Murray and Ros- coe Walker. Mr. Murray pro- nounced the Benediction.

At Friday evening’s meeting Everett Champion read the scrip- tureand Rev. Alexander MacKay led in prayer. .

A solo was rendered by Eric Grant.

Child To

pltal today. (Monday)

The boy was ﬂown here from Summerside, P.E.I., by the RCAF after he was struck by a‘ car while playing on the side of the

highway. He is the son of Lloyd ‘

Matthews, Postmaster at O’Leary

David Clark, 36,

Dies In Ch’lown I

SUMMERSIDE: — The death of David Clark occurred in the

moved with hie My to llam- rock where he was engaged in farming. -

The late Mr. Clark is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Clark of Kensington and two sons, Sherwood and Brian. Also

Mon, Sept. 8, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

following brothers and sisters: Kenneth of Wilmot; Scott of Kel- vin; Horace, Sydney, N.S.; Ralph,

Mrs. Darrell Picketts, Wilmot. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh, Wilmot. The funeral wil be held Tues-

New Glasow, N. S., and Gladys. day afternoon from the home‘oi

inet rank, listed 44th among the 60 members of the new council of ministers. I

InJunehedroppedoutotslght but Khrushchev said Bulganin had undergone a serious opera-

in a week.

Last Aug. 15 he was demoted again, named chairman of the council

[Ill

IIMEIISIIIE it

MONDAY - TUESDAY

"T he Deep'Six"

ALAN LADD

DIANE FOSTE

TUESDAY: SEPT.

GASTON ROY

156 lbs. Moncton .2 Quebec

Doug "Slugger" TURN BULL

146 lbs.. New Glasgow. N. S.

Young "Tiger' STEELE

126 lbs.. Charlottetown ’

JIMMY POULTON. 126 lbs.. Charlottetown

I Admission - Ringside $1.50

«Isoxme »

"CIVIC STADIUM, I'SUMMEREIDE

Main Bout—1 10 Rounds

Semi Final -— 8 Rounds ' Grudge Fight '

Special — Six Rounds

Curtain Raiser— 4 Rounds

; Rush $1.00; Children 50c Advance Sale at Boates Pharmacy

9th AT 8:30

ROY "TIGER" ‘ STEELE

158 lbs. New Glasgow ,

waiter "Peanuts" ARSENAU'LT

147 lbs.. Summerside

Curl "Agape" ARSENAU'LT

m lbs.. Summerside

BONNIE ARSENAULT

127 lbs.. Summerside

'9,” .-‘.d " Miran

‘\ We will:

I, <4

7"”‘7'1 1‘4 - . a” ’mwa 9‘: oh» .

713’

You] are entitled 5250 your’m’gktse fDON?T LOSE our:

only '6: days,left.b "

53. ‘V ,

.JTIIe valuable rights offered to holders of the following Canada ,. " . ‘;Victory loan Bonds eprre on September 15 r" I

3 5th V.L.___._____..3% January 1, 1959 I’ 6th V.L..._____..__3% June 1, 1960 7th V.L._..__..__..._3% February 1, 1962 i 8th V.L.__'....._____3% October 1, 1963 I N, ,_ . 9th V.L..._..______..3% September 1, I966; To be certain of obtaining all the beneﬁts of the Conversion we I strongly recommend that you convert your Victory Bonds to ‘

, Canada Conversion Bonds. Act now. Bring your Victory Bonds to any ' ' branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank.

....-/‘

:0 Pay you an immediate cash adjustment ‘3.

, 0 Carry out the exchange without delay /" 0 Deliver your new bonds directly to you or_ _ hold them for you In safekeeplng as you WIsh ; We recommend the purchase of Victory Band: for Conversion. f Place your order at any of our branches.

THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD

K. R. MACDONALD, Manager, QUEEN & KENT STREETS BRANCH. '

cu." .‘

. p < . :‘y‘ﬂ'x‘ir-gdh ' r 1“”?

-

q.

h, '1‘

A )-'-" 3.‘ :mf‘lee. *

tion and would return to wonk '

of the national economy ’

the Mrs. Charles Drewett, Katherine Mr. Leslie Clark, Kensington.

‘EGMONT BAY IIND I : MT. CARMEL EXHIBITION

P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown, on Saturday evening, Sept. 6th. following an illness of several months.

He was 36 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Wilmot Valley. He was for a number of years a resident of Kensington and was employed by the Swift Canadian

Cmnpany- Two years age he I ' r ‘ On “2 CIVIC STADIUM - " NEWS- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 'IOlh Monday 8—10 pm. ' At ‘

Roller Skating

Tuesday 8:30 pm. Boxing Thursday 8—10 Roller Skating Saturday 2—4 Roller Skating 9—11:45 p.m. Record Hop

ABRAMS VILLAGE OFFICIAL OPENING AT 2 P. M. ‘

Featuring all classes of Livestock. Poultry. Field Crops, ’ Fancy Work and Domestic Science.

OUTLOOK-

WARMTH

wiIh‘ COMFORT:

all winter Ion'g

Automatic HEATING EQUIPMENT

Advanced design of Fairbanks-Morse} Heating Equipment assures all the things you want'in‘Tl heating unit . . . automatic circulation of War—m: healthful heat at desired temperature .' . . quiet operation . . . economy features that cut fuel costs; plus low upkeep because of Fairbanks-Morse coast- to-coast service facilities. So, look for the name Fairbanks-Morse on the heating unit you install. There is a model and capacity for every home; with beautiful, modern, easy-to-élean cabinets. '

" You got FAR MORE with FARBANKS-MORSE

/

" om ‘ F—M DE “DE l‘DOWN-FLO'! on.

FIRED FURNACE

F-M IOI. SERIES OIL FIRED WARM AIR FURNACE

'sIondord Lo-Boy model en a very low price.

The Ultimate in all heating. Special design heat exchanger gives su- preme heating comfort.

I

Other QUALITY

“I "G" 55”“ “‘5 "‘5" FAIRBANKS-MORSE EQUIPMENT

' « FORCED AIR FURNACE

' ' F-M OII. BURNING SPACE Small space cabInel “1 specml Hanan-modem cabin“;

features for increased 1 efficiency In capacities for every need. I

and quiet operation. .

. r-uenslIIIIIIIIIa sRIIcE é, F-M wv0l. SERIES OIL FIRED II TERs . . . a... and

onI «loads to heal small FURNACE hdmes. - De Luxe series In Lo-Boy, 'Hi-Boy and Counter-Flo Models. Beautiful

lwo~lone cabinet. Enclosed burner.

- r-III WATER IIEIITEIIs...‘ a complete range of mod- al; for operation with gas . or electricity.

All Fairbanks-Mono Furnaces carry a 10-year mnly YoIIT F-M dealer can recommend III. unit for your requirements.-

The CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE co. LIMITED SIXTEEN BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST

F-N WATER SOFTEIIERS . .‘ . automatic and monqu models ‘In capacilies for all needs.

RICHARD RUTHART

40 EDEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 9432

H-aIsc J

x MacLEOD AND» GREENE

MONTAG U'E DIAL 101-2

FAIRBANS-MORSE '