, .... .

A new milk bottle washing.

mgchine is seen en route to the Ideal Dairy in Summerside T where it was installed Wed- ; nesday night and placed in: , “P91-anion yesterday morning. weighing 8700 pounds. the mad ‘~ chine has a capacity of 24 to 35 bottles per minute in sizes from 7 ounces to 2 quarts. The

. ;5 Summer St.

New MACHINE FOR S’S|DE DAIRY

bottles are laid on a tray in front of the machine and auto- malically fed into it, carried around. soaked in an alkaﬁ tank: ‘fwd Pressure washed by Spray Jets from two pumps, The bottles continue through chlor. ine rinse and are (ﬁg- charged from the machine ‘and automatically, filled with milk,

,’$T,O95 Is Awarded Estate In S’side DamcIgesAcl'ion

, Damages of $1,095, plus $75 costs were awarded the plaintiff, Mrs. Georgie Quigley, Mt. Tryon, mcutrix of the estate of the lace Harry Quigley in an action for damages in the amount of $4,335, which concluded yester- day afternoon in Supreme Court Summerside before Mr. Justice

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DRAE PARISH PICNIC. Tues ;,du'. July 22nd-

_" BURNS CHICK hatchery now .gpen. A special breed for every ‘Med.

, NOYE BROTHERS, Sea View Km, Friday, June 27. Show and glance.

DB. RAYMOND GRANT will Ybo in his 0’Leary Office Satur- (day, June 26.

.‘—“..nn. ZIELINSKPS OFFICES in Kensington and Kiokora closed jfor holidays until July 22nd.

, DANCE in Kinkona Hall, to- night, (Friday). Dancing from :9 to 12. Music by the Mellowairs. fsponsoredby the Kinkora C.Y.O.

,, 900 BLOOD DONORS urgently -'-needed at Red Cross Clinics this tweak at Ellerslie O’Leary. Tig- ;‘ IIIII. Alberton, Kinkora and Ken- . sington.

- JKENSINGTON Presbv_vte_ria_n annual-i congregational: Dlcnlc '.-Wednesday, July 2nd. MacNutt’s gﬁnre. Dlarnley Point, bring your sﬂmily and enjoy the lovely 0' ch.

YOUR OWN rat and -‘mouse bait, either wet or dry. -Special prices ‘in bulk ‘warfarin concentrate. Also special prices on stockade cattle spray in ‘bulk. Delaney Feed Service, Kensing- ton.

JPECIAL PRICES ON FEEDS for the remainder of week. Qua- ker Pig Grower $3.25. Quake? Chick Growing Mash crumbles, $4.00 We have a full line of broiler and roaster feeds. Delan-

ey Feed Service Kensington

FA-II‘ COLOR FEM Service!» Iiodacolor. Ektaohnome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Col_or processing, Printing, Duplicating

and enlarging. Munsharw Process. '

Highest quality. fastest proces- sing, and most dependable ser- .Vice! Mail to George Wotton, -Summerside.

’ PERSONALS

Mrs. Willis Warren has recent- ly sold her attractive home at 325 Ohestnut Avenue to Mr. Arthur Johnstone of Long River and ;Sum=merside.

ﬁofessional Cards 0

Chartered‘

Accountants

1'- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building "sﬂmmerside, P.E.I. Phone £35

INSURANCE tilt. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire _. Auto — Casualty . summerside ,

-.

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. 1)..

~ PHONE 32 _ 5-5I1!1mer St. Summerside

*0 B. F. Hunter R-0- iimnmerside, P.E.I. ‘Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.1). _ 233 Water Street, Siimmersidf Above Maiirice Mill’s Men's Wear.

PH 0 N If‘. .‘¥.'s.'l0

, Ehlotoqidbhc rs . THE READ STUDIO ____l"__‘1'_5.’.‘_‘E‘;__.__ «

Barrister I

George R. Illacftlahon, I L.B. _ 1

55 Water St. Riimmerside (Also Keiisingmn mi Hllllljltliiyﬁf Phone SUnLlllCl‘bl\I€ 3;:al I

G.J.. Tweedy. The defendant was Reginald Francis,» Noonan. Al- bany. who was found sixty-five per cent negligent in the accid- ent and the plaintiff thirty-five percent. The action resulted from a fatal collision at North Tryon on the night of September 25 1957, when a car driven by the defendant collided with a tractor driven by the late Mr.=.Quigley who died as a result of injur- ies received. Evidence revealed that at the time of the accident Quigley was operating a tractor on the high- way with a white light at the rear, which the defendant claim- ed he mistook for a vehicle with one light coming toward him. The defendant was found to be sixty-five percent negligent in that he failed to reduce his speed and the plaintiff thirty five percent for not having the tractor equipped with a red light at the rear as required by the Highway Traffic Act_

Dispersments were levied at funeral expenses $300, tractor $600, suffered by estate as result of Harry Quigley’s death $1,000, a total of $1,900. Sixty-five per- cent of this total is $1,235. How- ever Noonan’s car was valued at $400 and thirty-five percent of this is $140. The difference be- tween the two amounts—tota1ling $1,095, was the amount awarded the plaintiff.

J. Watson MacNaught 'Q.C. was counsel for the defendant and R.S. Hinton, Q.C. for the plain-

ALBERTON’

Mr, Henry Clarke has arrived from Malartic, Quebec, to spend the summer holidays with his aunt, Mrs. C.H. Weeks, Alberton.

Miss’ Clara Donald, Summer- side, is spending some time at the home of her brother, Mr. G.M. Donald, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks of Toronto have been spending the past two weeks with rela- tives and friends in Alma, Alber- ton and Charlottetown. This is their first visit home since their marriage a few months ago. On Tuesday eventing they were tend- ered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Weeks’ par- ents, Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Don- ald, Alma. Gifts were opened by Miss Lila Mountain and arranged by Miss Margaret Mountain. The verses were read by M1‘S- John Clark. Mr. and Weeks ex- pressed appreciation to their friends. During a pleasent social evening dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. Last Fri- day evening in Charlottetown, _Mr. and Mrs_ Paul Devlin entertained at a delightful surprise party- Mr. and Mrs. Weeks were Pl'9' sented with a number of beaut- iful gifts. A

Me-n Meet At

Trove-IIe«rs Rest

Bruce Roberts was the special speaker at the annual meeting the North Bedeque charge Men 8 Association which met at the Traveller's Rest hall. The M951’ dnet, Allison Proffitpresided.‘

During the devotional P9100‘! which followed a delicious ham and scallop supper several’ fairn- iliar hymns were sung, scI'1P¢111‘e was read by Jack Marchbank, and prayers by R€V- Gréfnf‘ Wags‘

Introduced by the president, 9

‘speaker gave an interesting talk

on the work of the different rnen’s church clubs in Canada. In addition he told the very touch- ing story of his own experience to a better and fuller life: Several members SPOKE 1“ 5”?‘ port of the vote of thanks tend’ ered the guest speaker. Tlie minutes were read by the secretary, James Clark.‘ Foliwmg are thr officers sel- ecged tor the 1958-59 termz‘ AI- Iaw Clow. PI'95ident3_ E’ Pran- cis. \'ice-president: Wilbert Stav- orl. ,~;ec1‘ol,ary-1rcas~urer: Henry ‘RQ(-T-\‘F};‘-. Bert Poole and R all? I1 - (:l1re(:‘1uI‘:«.

s tors p1'e:.ei1t included; Earl Coffin. Sidney G1‘e€-”- Fran G05‘

. bee. Neil Diamond. Verdun Pay“:

ter. . ‘\.lr. Roberts closed the meeting \\1lll a short Drab??-

AFRICAN RIVER . The Jsma River in East Africa f¥.m.< nmw than [.U!I(l miles to its outlet in the Indian Ocean.

0 nor, Cape Wolfe and sister, Mrs.

so that bottles are not touched by hands from the time they are put into the machine until after they are filled, capped, and ready for delivery. This ma- oliinc, which is the only one of its particular make in P.E.I.. has been purchased by Elmer Offer, owner of Ideal Dairy, and has been installed, by N. Harris of Moncton.

Fourth Degree Knights Elect ' 1 New Officers ,

Vernon Mccarviille, Kinkora was elected Faithful Navigator at the annual meeting of the Bishop lVI.acEachern Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Col- umbus, held in the Summerside Council Chambers Wednesday night.

Other members of the slate of officers elected for the next year are as follows: Faithful Captain, J .E. MacDonald, Charlottetown; Faithful Scribe. Ralph Mccarv-ille Kinkora; Faithful Comptroller, Frank Ma-cMillam_, Charlottetown; Faithful Pilot, P.A. MacDonald, Charlottetown; F. I. S., Joseph Ma-cDon»ald, Charlottetown; and F.0.S., Art McQuaid, Charlotte- town.

Retiring Navigator Kelly and Vernon McC_arvi1le‘w~ere appoint- ed as delegates to attend the an- nual district assembly meeting to be held in Antigonish on Ju.ly 11.

BURTON

on Friday, June 23, Mr. Berna-rd Reilly Cape Wolfe re- ceived the ‘sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Veronica Morrison of Boston, Mass. Sincere sympathy v of the community is extended to the bereaved. family and relatives.

Mrs. John L. Garey of Lan- caster, N.B. spent the past week- end with her sister, Mrs. Edmond Callicutt, Cape Wolfe, she also visited her ‘brother, Clem O’Con-

Peter Dullton, Bunton also her father, Mr. Patrick _O’Connor Cape Wolfe who is at present a patient at Western Allbertion. -

Mrs Calridge Rogers, Mrs. Henry Dalton, and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton, also Mrs. Gerald Murphy, Campbellton, attended the Womens Institute District Con- vention held in Duvvar, on Tues- day, June 17.

Mrs. Ethel Lacey of 303011 Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Rogers, Giengary, -also her mother Mrs. Bridget Mac-Greg-or, who is residing. in Alberton.

Sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved 1'8- latives of the late Mr- Frank O’LeaI'y. whose_ death occurred recently, following 8 short illness.

Congratulations are extended to Misses Stella Howard Gleng-arry, and Alice Callicutt, Cape Wolfe, graduates of Tignish High School, also to Misses Joan O’Ha11e1‘a!1. Rhoda Reilly Calpe Wolfe, Rosa- lie Griffin, and Norma O’Ha11era_n Brocton, who cromplete-d their Grade Xi studies at Tignish High school. Also to Miss Betty Doyle Camvpbellton. who completed her Grade XI studies at Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown.

A large number of boys and. girls of St Marks and St Bernard- ettes parish assembled at St Marks Lot 7, parish hall Sunday June 22, to write the junior and’ senior Cathecism exams.

Sincere snymp-athy of the 00111- munity is extended to bereaved relatives of the late Mr. Ernest Brown. Piusville, whose tragic death occurred in a car accident at Bloomfield Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard and family. Glengarry. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Callicult, Cape Wolfe, and many other relatives and friends "attended the‘ Grad- uation exercises of Tignish High School on Tuesday evening, June 17.

CAMEO

Kensington Fri, one allow only 8 M31061!-

git.’ matinee 1 pm. Evening shows 7:15 and 0:15. ’M-G-LI‘ t the spicy comedy color “THE LITTLE HUT”. Starring Ava Gardner. Stewart Glﬁngel‘, David NW9“- Also serial “Son of Zorro”. Reg= ular DI‘I(‘€S.

:DesRoches, ,

{Graduation Exercises At

Miscouche High School

_l-mpressive graduating ceremo. mes were held Monday night in the Parish Hall where gradua- tion diplomas were presented to sixteen Gr;adua.tes. They are, in order of merit: Dorothy Carol Monkley, Maria Bernard, Marie Frances Arsenault, Julie Anne Bella Gaudet, Annette Marie Pit- re. Mary Joyce Bulg-er, Margar- et Rose Poirier, Ervin Leonard Gulls. Lillian Hope Brown, Iris Anne Gallant, Delima Carol Poir- ier, Mary Mildred DeC‘oste, Er- ic C,arm'an Sk-er-ry, Mary Ge;-31- cla Venn, Carol Anne Perry. Mer- rill Desmond Cameron.

Mr. J. Eldon Green, child wel- fare officer with the Family Al- lowance branch of the Federal Department of Welfare, Charlotte- town, ad-dressed the Graduates. GRADE II PRIZE LIST

1. Prize for Highest standing in.

Grade Xvll, for the highest mark in History, Chemi_stry and A133. bra, a prize for music and an elementary Second ccvrtifica-te for music with First Honors, award- ed to Dorothy Monkley.

2. ‘A prize for the second high- est in Grade XI=I, for the highest mark in French and Latin, award- ed to Maria Bernard.

3. Prize for third highest ag- gregate, and a prize for second highest in French, a-wxarded to Frances Arsenault.

4. Prize for Highest mark in Geometry and a prize for French awarded to Bella Ga-udet.

5. ‘Prize for the highest mark ln Literature, and a prize for Al- gebra, a prize for music and an Intermediate Ist. certificate for music with First Honors, award- ed to Annette Pitrc. '

6. Prize for Literature and a prize for Mathematics, awarded to Joyce Bulger.

7. Prize for leading In English Composition and a prize for Re- ligio-n, awarded to Margaret Rose Poirler.

8. Prize for the one whose average increased the most in the second term, and a prize for Science, awarded to Ervin Gil- lis.

9. Prize for Religion and a Prize for Algebra avwa-rded to Lillian Brown.

10. Prize for leadership in ex- ti‘-a - curricula-r activities, and a prize for Literature, awarded to Iris Gallant.

11. Prize for History and a

prize for public speaking, award-I

ed to Gerald Veno.

.12. Prize for Application and a prize for Algebra. awarded to Carol Perry.

13. Prize for Physics and for Willingness to render service, awarded to Eric Skerry.

14. Prizes for Mia-thernatios and for French, awarded to Delima Poitier. ,

15. Prizes for Algebra and for English, awarded to Mildred De- Coste.

16. Prizes for Math-amatlicrs and for Progress, awarded to Merrill Cameron.

17. Medal of His Excellency, the Governor General of Canada, for General Proficiency in Grade XII, awarded to Dorothy Monikley.

18. Trophy for the Prince Ed- ward Island Festival, donated by the Kelvin Di*.au"n«a Group award- ed to lVIii-scouche High School, for their presentation of the Play Squaring it with the Boss. The members of the cast were: Ar- mand DesRo-ches, Betty Mallett, Leonard Cameron, Carmella Mar- tin, Pauline Gaudet. Dolores Gau- det all of Grade XI, and Ivan LeClair, ‘Grade IV.

GRADE XI

The following receive Grade XI Certificates. (In order of mer- it): Marilyn Franies, Anna Gal- lant, Dorothy Griflfin. Leonie Ar- senault, Helen McQuaid, Norma Gallant, Erma Gallant, Raymond Bernard, Armand DesRoches, Al- dine Aucoin, Leonard Gallant, Pauline Ga.-udet, Mia Backer, Leo- nard Cameron, Georgina McNeill, Oswald McKinnon. J a m e s Prauzglht, June Hutchinson, Dolores Gaudet, Betty l\/llalllett, Anita Bridges, Edwin DesRoches, Leo Skerry, Alice Perry, ‘Amie Camella Martin, Pauline Nbonan.

Attendance Certificates: Doro- thy Grillfin, Anne DesRoches, An- ita Bridges.

Sewing Certiﬁcates and Priz- es: 6th «Year: 1st. Mia Backer, Znd. Anne DesRoche.

5th. Year: 1. Dorothy Griffin, 2nd. Marilyn Fnancis; 3rd. Car- mella l\/Darltin; 4th. Aldine Aucoin, Pauline Gaudet, Pauline Noonan, and Dolores Gaudet.

4th. Year: 1st. Leonie Arse- nault; 2nd. Helen Mc-Quaid; 3rd. Betty Malltett; 4th. Dorothy Grif- fin; and Marilyn Francis. Anna Gallant, Erma Gallant, Norma Gallant, Georgina McNeill. Paul- ine Noonan, June Hutchinson, Anita Bridges, Alice Perry, Al- dine Awcoin.

GRADE XI PRIZE LIST

Price for Highest aggregate: Marilyn Francis. 2nd. highest: Anna Gallant; 3rd: Dorothy Gm- fin and Leonie Arsenault.

Prize for Ethics: Erma Gallant. and Pauline Noonan.

ANGUS ROBICHAUD _ AND HIS HAY RIDERS CIVIC STADIUM, S-UMMERSIDE snow AND DANCE — VOCALS — COMICS STEP DANCING Followed at 10:00 o’clock by the hottest jam

session of rock and roll dancing ever to hit Sunimerside

SATURDAY. JUNE 28—8:00 P.M. Admission: Adults 75 cents; Children 50 cents

Prizes for Literature: 1. Mar- ilyn Francis; 2. Dorothy Griffin; 3. Leonie Arsenault. 4. Mia Back- er.

Prizes for French: 1. Raymond Bernard; 2. Norma Gallant.

Prizes for Composition: Mari- lyn Francis, Armand DesRoches.

Prizes for Geometry: Marilyn Francis, Anna Gallant, James Praught.

Prizes for Algelbra: Anna Gal- lant, Leonard Gallant, Leonard Cameron, Oswald M-cKinnon.

Prizes for Physics: Aldine Au- coin, Anita Bridges.

Prizes for Chemistry: Erma Gallant, Pauline Garudet, Edwin DesR-och-es, Anne DesRoches, Alice Perry.

Prizes for History: June Hut- chinson, Carmella Martin.

Prizes for Latin: Dorothy Grif- fin, Helen MicQuaid.

Prizes for Biology: Georgina McNeill, Dolores G-audet, Leo Skerry.

Prize for Dramatics: Betty Mal- lett.

Prizes for Pub‘ic Speaking Mari- lyun Fra-ncis, Armaiid DesRoches.

Prizes were donated by the fol- lowing firms. individuals and groups: Rev. Father Kelly, Rev. Leonard McDonald, Rey. Emmett Mclnnis, Rev. Mother Superior, Miscouche School District, The Home and School Association. The Convent Aleu-mn-ae, The C.,W. L., Miscouche, The C. W. L., Well- ington, R. T. Holman, Ltd, S’side

Nome Chosen

_MlSCO‘uCl'lE Branch of the Canad-

ian Legion, Women’-s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Mr. Shanks, relpre-ssnting K. and M. Co., of Montreal, Mr. P. C. Martin, re- presenting Maritime Life Assur- ance, Co., Mr. and Mrs. George Skerry, Mr. and Mrs. James Grif- fin, M-r. and Mrs. Ralph Monk- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backer, Mr. and-Mrs. John B. Roy, Mr. and Mrs J. B. DesRoclies, Mr and Mrs. Robert Betton, Mr. and Mrs D. H. Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin DesRoches, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gau- det, Mr and Mrs. Martin S. Poir- ier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noon- an. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc- Quaid, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hut- chinson, Mr. and Mrs. Urban F. DesRoches, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs". Jerry Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. Alvphe Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Praught, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MvcKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DesRoches, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gillis, Mr and Mrs. Gus Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mur- phy, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gal- lant. Mr. Amby McNeill. Mr. Vic- tir DesRoches, Mrs. Urban Des- Roches, Miss Norma Bridges, Mrs. Hubert DesRoches.

For Junior

Farmers Recreation Centre

The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmecrs held their reg- ular meeting in New Glasgow school on June 18 with 18 mem- bers present. Two new members were present and were healtitily welcomed. .

The chairman Rolbert Ra-cwkhavn called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered with a sug- gestion for a name for the new building. The name chosen was ‘The Junior Farmers Recreation Centre’.

The Building Committee Chair- man Elbert Orr gave an extens- ive report on the progress of the new Building. He reported the foundation has been laid. floors and walls are in place and if all goes well the roof will be on and shingled by Saturday evening.

The Building Com-mltte of the Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre thanked all who gave such fine co-operation; the Contractor Mr. Walter Reid who put forth such an effort to complete the construction in min- imum time: Mr. Beiah Bagnell for supplying the lumber and

O’Leory Legion Blood Donor Clinic Held

A Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ic was held in the O’Leary Hos- pital on the ground floor Monday, evening, June 23. This clinic was sponsored by the O’Lea-ry Branch of the Canadian Legion under the chairmanship of Dr. L. G. Dew- .ar, O’Leary with Mr. Harry Mac William, of O’Leary and Mr. Bradford MacKay of Coleman as his assistants.

This was the O’Leary Leg:lon’s first attempt at sponosring a clin- ic of this kind. and the men put forth every effort to surpass the record estiablislied, in this centre last year, when the objective of 165 was exceeded by 13.

All the previous successful clin- ics at 0’Leary have been spon- sored by the Womeifs Institute This year with the increased us- age of blood the O’Leary objec- tive was raised to 175.

The “Manning Trophy,” design- ed and donated by Mr. Randolph Manning of Charlottetown, is up again this year and will be awarded. to the sponsoring group in the centre which exceeds its quota by the largest percentage. Last year's winner was the Bel- fast area, where the Eldon Branch of the Canadian Legion is the proud possessor of this coveted trophy.

Luthenavn is the established re- ligion of Denmark; introduced in 1536.

LUMBER FOR SALE

Heavy hemlock, approxi- mate lengths 12-14-16 and some 20 foot.

E. W. TURNER. O’LEARY

shingles on short notice, to Mac- Lean and Son for wiring the Centre, all members and friends who voluntered time and malt-‘ erial to complete the hawlimg and structure of the Recreation Centre.

Future work on the Centre was discussed and left in the hands of the Building Connnltte.

LOBSTER SUPPER

The ways and means commit- tee plan a lobster supper to be held in the Junior Farmers Re- creation ‘Centre early next week the remainder of that evening will be spent dancing to music supplied by Greg Doiron and Orchestra.

The ways and means commit- tee met -at the close of the bus- iness period and made final arr- angements for the Lobster sup- per. They hope to serve all at a minimum change. The Lunch Committee assisted by the ladies served a delicious lunch.

KENSINGTON

Mrs. J.B. Croken who spent the past months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hughes Conbin, Hall-I fax. arrived recently in Charlotte-I town and will visit members of

her family in the City and in Summerfield.

«Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cameron, Saint John, N.B., spent the past week at Kensingto-ii to be ‘pres- ent at the Commencement Exer- cises and other festivities attend- ing the Kensington High School graduating class of which their grandda-ughter, Miss Betty Cam- eron is a member.

Mr. and Mrs. James Widdowson are spending the summer months at Twin Butte, Alberta, near the foothills of the Rockies, where Mr. Widdowson is ministering to the United Churches at Fishburn and Marr. Mr. Widdowson is a Divinity student at Queen’s Un- iversity and Mrs. Widdowson, the former Earith Dunning of Long River, Kingston, Ontario, ha s been employed in the office of. the Crown Life Co., also in King- ston, Ontario.

(Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning «accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning, «all of New Lon- don, were weekend visitors to the -Mainland where they attended the funeral of the late Elmer Far- nell at Amherst. a conference and ordination ‘service at Sackville, and were guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dunning, Moncton. '

The Kensington High School formal da.nce was held in the auditorium on. Monday evening, June 16, and was well attended. The music was furnished by Mr. Lowell Huestis’ orchestra. Prizes for spot light dances were won . by MI‘- Garth C-aselevy and Miss Beulah Moase, Mr. Carl M-illar and Miss Katherine Poole. Chap- erones were Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce v Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Ray. _______’_________$

REGENT

Frlday-Saturday

'1 Flame Barrier” ARTHUR FRANZ KATHLEEN CROWLEY

"Girl In The Black Stockings" LEX PARKER

Friday. June 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 11"

O’Leory Mon Grand Master

Errol Stetson. O'Leary, R.R., was elected Grand Master of An- cient Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island at the 83rd Communication of the Grand Lodge held Wednesday at Char- lottetown’s new Masonic Temple.

Grand Master C. Gordon Lord presided at the sessions which were held throughout the day.

Other officers elected for the coming year were:

Roscoe Walker, Kensington, De- puty Grand Master; Stanley May- nard. .Port I-Iill, Senior Grand Warden; and James Cole, Stan- ley Bridge, Junior Grand War. den.

' Mr. Frank A. Vandldaerstine and Mr. Floyd Drake, both of Charlottetown were re-elected secretary and treasurer respec- tivly. '

ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Locker- by. Bur.

The many friends of Mrs. Pres- ton Grigg will be glad to know that she is convalescing favour-

ably following surgery at the Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax, and returned recently by -plane

IS Elected: _ . OI Masons

other appointments all of which are made by the Grand Master are expected to be announced within the next thirty days.

In addition to ten of the past grand masters of P_E.I. those present included Rev. D.M. Sin- clair, Halifax, Grand Master of Nova Scotia, and Dr. D.M. Sum- erville, Grand Master of New

Brunswick. Two past grand mast-

ters of New Brunswick also at-

tended. «

Crapaud Theatre

Friday 8:30 p.m.; Satur- day 7:00 and 9:30 pm.

Pleasonote change of time on Saturday due to length of this show.

It’s Cecil B. DeMille’s

"Unconquered" in color '

Starring: ‘Gary Cooper & Paulette Goddard.

to her home in Tyne Valley. Bur.

JULY‘ 1,

Post Time

l—Ann's Dream;

" ATR

1-—Palacona; 2—Bemiie Dan;

A.A.P

1-Jolly Jim; 2-—Vlvian M.;

ANN BANCROFT

..-...and Sweet Cap to, the enjoyment.

DOMINION DAY RACIES

I958

SUMMERSIDE EXHIBITION RACEWAY 0 Sponsored by Summerside Fire Dept.

2P. M.

FREE FOR ALL PACE 2 DASHES AT $400.00 PER DASH

Starting PositIons_ 2-‘Sir Joseph; 3-—Betty French; Betty’; Mark; 5—War Cry Ranger. .

OT 2 DASHES AT $200.00 PER DASH

Starting Positions ’

4—Just

3-Gallant Way; 4-—-Bonnie’:

Girl; 5-—-Blake Hanover; 6-Sally Volshadt; 7-—B=aby Train; 8- Connie French. Also eligible—-Robert Lea; Fortune’s Pride. ’

ACE

2 DASHES AT $250.00 PER DASH Starting Position:

3-G Ann C; 4——Jolly Dick:

5—Taurida Bay; 6-—Meg; 7—Jolllty Leigh; &—P.remier J. Walter. Also eligible-—Just Barbara and Morriel Woody.

C PACE 2 DASHES AT $175.00 PER. DASH

Starting Position: 1-—Jolly Bud; z—DunIop B.; 3—Jo1ly Bruce; 4-—Record Pearl; 5—Slster Dawn; 6-—Frank H. Cavnllero; 7-Dr. Wilfred C.; 8- Chalidale Comet. Also eligible-Ken’s Pride; Jo,Jo Spencer and Bob Clegg.

5 add so much;

IRULY-Dill’

Wuuu nitsn -