Mr. Keith K. MacDougall of gpringfield West was’ the Father’s Day contest winner at

pf

,WESTERN GUARDIAN

s1IARE YOUR GOOD Health- be aﬁblood donor at Prince Co., Red Cross Clinics next week.

SEVEN MILE BAY-BORDEN P1-ayens will present their play Qjn Kinkorra Hall on Tuesday evening, June 17th.

~ALL. TAXES.- DUE Darnley School district if not paid by ”June 30th, will be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

DANCING INSTRUCTOR for children 12-16 yrs. Borden Legion Hall tonight, 7:30 p.m. Admis- sion 25 cents. ‘ »

{goo BLOOD DONORS urgently _needed at Red Cross Clinics peek of June 23rd at Ellerslie, 'p’Leaiy, Tig‘-nish, Alberton, Kin- kor-a_ and Kensington.

rasr conon FIILM Service! Kodacolor, Ektaohrorne, Koda- chrome, Anscochrorne. Color orocessing, Printing, Duplicating ;-and enlarging. ll/Iunshaiw Process.

Professional Ca rcls Che rtered

: Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.

g Canadian Bank of Commerce Building ‘—Summerside,LP.E .1. -

255 Water St. Summerslde I-Also Keiisington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

..-B. E. Ellis & Son Limited 1,l'i.re:.—.- Auto —. Casualty sdmner St.

Phone 2235

Summerside

FATHER'S AY WINNERS

the Summerside store of R.’ T. Holman Ltd._, and is seen above (left) accepting from Harry H01.

Highest quality. fastest proces- S1'n~g.y and most dependable Se,-- vlce. Mail to George Wotcton, Suimimerslde.

_GOSPEL TENT. N'0I‘tl’1 Gran- ville meetings beginning on wed- nesday. June 18. at 8 p.m. All gglcome. Speaker G. A. Ram.

POLICEW COURT -—- In police court at Summersiide yesterday a Summerside resident was fined $45 and costs after pleading vgllllly to a charge of driving without due care and attention, Two other Sum-merside resi-

toxicated in a public place, were fined $29 and costs. Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C., presided.

BASEMENT FIRE -—— A base- ment fire at the home of Mr. Wilfred Lecky, 61 Granville St., Summerside brought out the Summerside Fire Department yesterday afternoon about 4.00 o’clock. The firemen had the situation under control in short order. Little damage resulted from the blaze which ignited from an exploding oil furnace.

MAGISTRATES COURT -111 County Magistrate's Court, Sum- merside, yesterday a party from St. Louis was fined $100 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by al- cohol. Three Summerside men were each fined $20 and costs for possession of liquor in a place

nother Summerside man wastin- ed a similar amount for being intoxicated in a public place_ A resident of Bonsh-aw was also fined $20 and costs for being in- toxicated in a public place.

PERSONALS

Mr. Norbert Brennan who is

5*; Optometrists

visiting friends and relatives in Long River and Charlottetown

E. E. Parkman opt. D., R.O. PHONE 328.7

II it.

ssummer St.

IIPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside

will leave by car on Thursday to return to his home in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Croken, Summenfield, are spending a few days in Moncton and vicinity;

5 B. F. Hunter, R.0.

MALLMAN’S BUILDING

-3 _.A. Raymond Grant,

erside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. "Frances McBride, Summer-side.

Mrs. A‘. Gillespie of Montreal, who has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B. Downing, Dr.

~ B.Sc., 0.D. ., Downing, and family, _in Sum- on Water Street, Summerslde mensiide, is a patient in Prince Above Maurice Mill’s.Men’s County Hospital where she ' Vl17\IeErE3 530 underwent surgery on Friday. P O h Mr.M_andDMrs. III/Ieatrh Masﬁew . o ograp ers and rss iaine -ay ew, ar- .« t , will le e by car on Thurs- THE READ STUDXO galye for Barehlle, Ontario, to visit ' I D‘ W‘ SEARS their daughteié, fMrsl. Thortiﬁas . M K ’ ami y. ey Bar“5+er willc bedmzfoccilifili-panied by Miss

"llilieorge R. .MacMahon,

<

The corner must take care of purchosos ond payroll Iteforo his path is sold

When borro

Every day, i

Carol Thompson, Charlottetown. who will be the guest of her

wing is sound business prac-

tice it is 3 simple, straightforward process to zlrrangc a loan from a chartered bank.

1-, gvery part of Canada, the

chartered banks are lending m01'15Y V3

farmers, fishermcvn, _a1 turers, processors and other commetcl

customers, large and sma1l....to meet pay-

‘M-{E CHARTERED, BANKS ssnvmc roux COMMUNITY

producers, manufac-

dents. charged with being in-v

other than in residence, while a-.

man, 5

complete ,valued at $227.00.‘

wardrobe

S’Side Woman Dies Suddenly

The death of Mrs. William‘J. Stevenson of Summerside occur- red at her home at 338 Market Street, suddenly on Sunday in her 72nd year.

A native of Ireland, she came to Canada where she was mar- ried in 1912 in Montreal.

Mr. and Mos. Stevenson moved to Summerside where they have since resided. The late Mrs. Stevenson was active in church work and was a member of the Ladies Social Club, W.M.S., and also the mixed dhoir of Trinity United Church. ,

Surviving besides her husband are three daughters: Daphne, Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, Sum- menside; Doris, Mns. J .H. Lucas, St. John’s, Quebec; and Iris. Mrs. Les» Phypers, Toronto; also two sisters: Annie, Mrs. A. Pal- mer and Lily, Mrs. L. Watson, Montreal, and one brother, Ern- est. in Bermuda. '

The funeral will be held to Trinity United Church on Wed- nesday ﬁor service at 2 pm. In- terment will be in the Peoples Cemetery.

ALBERTON

Miss Belle Wilkie, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with

‘her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Al-berton. Mrs. Wallace McRae, accom-

panied by two of her grandchild- ren, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Milligan, Alberton.

Mists Etheleen Barbour has ar- rived from Torontrﬁ to spend the summer withher parents, Mr. and_'Mrs. Neil‘ Barbour, Mont. rose. .-

Mr. Barry Wells, Ottawa, is spending the summer‘ with his grandparents‘, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton. ,

Mr. Kenneth Irving, Alberton. has left for Halifax where he will be employed during the summer.

;Mr. George Williams, ‘Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cliﬂford Thompson, Toronto.

Mr. _Leith 'I‘,hompson, Char- lottetown, student at Oornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is‘ con- valescing at Caiscadilla Hall fol- lowing s ngery on June 3 ‘at the University Clinic. Mr. Thomp- son will be engaged in research work in Oswego, N. Y., for the

summer months.

Island Jesuit Will Oiblserve

His Silver Jubilee In August

Rev Cornelius Pineau, S.J., son or the late Ihesph-ilus and Mrs. Pineau of Rus-tico, observes the Silver jubilee of his ordina- tion to the Holy Priesthood on August 15th, this year.

In 1933. Father Pineau was ordained by His Excellency Msgr. Georges Gauthier in the Church of the Gesu, Montreal. Two years later, he left for the China Mis- sions and ‘laboured for 18 years (1935-1953) as Director of Studies of Hsin Hsin .College_

For the last three years of his ministry in Continental China, then overrun by the Communists, he was under close house arrest, and pror to his expulsion. under- went numerous and lengthy in- vestigations and repeated inter- rogations.

When his bishop. His Excellen- cy, Monsignor Phillippe Cote‘, S. J. had been liberated from pris- on, anrl was called to Rome, Father Pineau accompanied His Excellency as Secretary, and thus did a world tour. During his stay of eight months in Canada, he visited his native Province renewing acquaintances with his many friends and relatives.

Since his return to the Orient, he has been posted in Manila, Phillippine Islands, where he dir- ects the Kuang Chi High School which opened its doors in June, 1956 with an enrolment of 175 Chinese students. The following year, the enrolment ‘swelled to 635, and a recent report claims that over 1000 applications have

Gave Items . At W. I. Convention

At the annual district conven- tion of the Women’s Institutes at Spring Valley on June 3, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, convener ‘of arts and literature, gave a most interesting and educational talk on W.I. projects, and another en- joyable item on the program, which was also in-advertentli’ 0- m-itted from the recent published report of the convention, was the playetvte “nutrition” by the mem- bers or the Indian River W.I.

,SI1vo-emclker At Tignish Dies The death of Mr. Gerome Gau-

det, shoemaker in Tignish for over forty years, occurred yes-

terday morning in the Charlotte- ‘

town Hospital following an ill- ness of four months. He was 65. - The late Mr. Gaudet was un- married. He is survived by a brother, Charles. Tignish and two sisters, Mary and Mrs. Ern- est Gaudet (A-ngelinal both re- siding in Providence, Rhode Is- land.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the home of his brother to the church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

SIIMMERSIDE TODAY, (Tuesday) _ 7:15 — 9:10 Note: No" short subjects. .”Too Much, Too Soon"

Dorothy Malone and Errol Flynn.

Beginning June 27th For 6 Days—6 _ Cecil B. DeMille’s

"The Ten Commandments”

.Thetomornoodsmhto .

ﬁnooto operations will

hi: crop is delivered

but for opportunities to make

.. . so both are borrowing from a. bank

rolls, buy raw materials, market goods . and meet a multitude of ﬁnancial needs.

A bank manager is constantly on the look-

such loans

-that’s his job. Bank loans are an essential part of the process that providesthe "goods and services that make life better for all

Canadians.

REV.

FATHER PINEAU

been received for the new school ymr which begins in June.

CATHOLIC COLLEGE " The Catholic College of Gravel- bourg, Sask.. was founded for French-Canadians in Saskatche- wan in‘ 1918.

2, TeIepI1‘oneICo. Employee ls’

Injured In Tignish Accident

/

An employee of the Island Telephone Company, Mr. Robert MacKay of Summerscide, suffer- ed facial injuries, severe loss of blood from a hemorrhage of the nose and possibly other injuries in an accident at Tignish yester- day afternoon. _

MacKay, in company with Seaman Bell, was replacing a cable on Phillips Street when the pole on which they were work- ing fell to the ground. Although

they were a/ware the pole was about to fall their saftey belts prevented them from jumping clear.

Following X-ray at Alberton, the accident victim was trans- ferred to the Prince County Hos- pital at Summerside for further examination and treatment.

Bell was working at a lower point on the pole and was not in- jured.

Albany, P.E.|. Postmaster To Receive 25-Year Award

SYDNEY. —- (CP) —— Postmas- ter-Genenal William Hamilton told delegates to the 24th annual conference of t Maritime Post- masters Associ tion here Mon- day that Canada is on the verge of a major change in mail hand- ling methods.

He said mechanization will eventually eliminate hand-lso.rtt- ing of mail. New machines at busy spots would speed up hand- ling and do away with much duplication.

Mr. Hamilton said he was

O’Leary Blood Donor Clinic

To Be Held At New Hospital ,

Next Monday -evening the ground floor of the new Hospital at 0’Leary will be the meeting place for residents 0% O’Leary and the surrounding“ districts when a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is to be held there. This clinic will be sponsored by the 0’Leary Branch of the Cana- dian Legion under the chairman- ship of Dr. L. G. Dewar M.L.A., with Mr. Harry MacWilliam of O’Leary and Mr. Bradford Mac- Kay of Coleman as his assist- ants. This is the O’Leary Leg- ion’s first attempt at heading up a clinic of this kind, and the men are putting forth every ef- fort to surpass the record estab- lished in this centre last year when the objective of 165 was exceeded by 13. —

All the previous succwsfulf clinics at O’Leary have been

come over thi week! Take one of these stylish new Fargo models out on the road. Seehow much ' ZIP it put: in a trip . . . how free and easy it handles . . . and how relaxed YOU feel in that

under the sponsorship of the Women's ‘-Institute, with Mrs. Harry Macwnilliam and Mrs. L. G. Dewiar at the —helm. This year, with the increased usage of blood, the O’Leary objective has been raised to 175, which presents quite a challenge to the Legion Branch there, as welll as to the residents of this section of the Province. .

The “Manning Trophy”, de- signed. carved and donated by Mr. Randolph Manning of Chiar- lottetown, is up for competition 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. ,

11-:s'r THE ZIP of a new . Fargo pick-up.!

/

roomy, comfortable cab!

Worth a little of your time? Well, sir, it sure is! After

all, your next pick-up will be your work partner every

day! You need the, liveliest, thriftiest, workingest one

on wheels. And a Fargo Pick-up is all that —- and . much more!

For one thing, Fargo’s big Power-Dome V-8_ gives you

the get-up-and-go you need in trafﬁc. So does its peppery _ L-head Six. And you can manoeuvre well in tight places,

Look for thesg Fargo features, too, when you »'-‘test the ZIP"! ‘

‘ I . 0 New easy-shift manual transmission 0 Push-button automatic transmission \

proud of his association with the department because of “its per- sonnel and the wonderful job they are doing." '

Chairman of the convention which ends Wednesday is W. A. Wright of Sourls, P. E. I.

Mr. Hamilton presented 25 - year awards to three Nova sco- tians Monday. They were Irene Baxter, Ellerhouse; Henry Have- lock MacDonald Indian Harbor Lake, and Harry Wylie Chase of Oxford. He praised the eftlorts of Mrs. Jessie Cruikshank, of Sherbrooke, N. S., sec-retary - treasurer of the Maritime As- ‘socia-tion.

Others who will be presented with 25-year awards are: Arthur Chestley Green of Albany, P.E.

TURKISH MINERALS

Turkey, world's largest pro- ducer of chrome, also has depos- its of manganese, lead, zinc, sil- ver, -magnesite and asbestos.

REGENT

Monday & Tuesday ‘Man In Shadow’

Jeff Chandler, Orson Wells, Coleen Miller.

THE LATE MR. WIGMORE

Former Member Of Provincial Legislature Dies

The death of Ilhornas Wigrnore a former margistrat-e in the town of Kensington. occurreda at his home yesterday morning after a period of ill health.

The late Mr. Wigmore, who was in his 81st year, was born at Grahams Road. He farmed for most of his lifetime at Pleasant Valley. before moving to K.ensin.£- ton on his retirement in 1948.

In 1955 he was appointed town magistrate, and was also Justice of the Peace. He retired from of- fice early this year because of ill ‘health.

He was a member of the A.F. and A.‘-M. at Stanley Bridge; the

The Guardian Page 13 Tuesday, June 17, 1958

Loyal Orange 140489 at Bream‘ bane ands member of the Ken- sington United Church from where funeral service will be

will be'in Floral I-I-ills Cemetery-

The late Mrs. Wigimore IS sur- vived by his wife. the formal Katie Bertram, of Pleasant Val- ley, and by four sons and four daughters. They are Dr. Fred of Moose Jaw, Sasvk.. who is ‘pres- ently visiting at home; Cecil of

home; Hazen. with the Civil Ser-

mer, in Breadalbane; Clhristina,

ell; Edna, l\/fins. Kennfetih White of Hunter River; Adelaide, Mrs. Milton Weeks, Pleasant Valley; and Mildred, Mrs. Harold Mlac- Donald of Crapaud.

Mr. Wigmore was a staunch supporter of the Conservative par- ty. He represented First Queens in the provincial legislature from 1931 to 1935 and also contested the seat for his party in the 1935 Election when he was unsuccess-

ISALTED LOBSTER BAIT For SALE Truckloads

C. DELANEY ' Wellington

Dancing 9-1 a.m.

LOBSTER SUPPER,

in aid of _ Stewart Memorial Health Centre

ELLERSLIE HALL

' Wednesday. June 18th Meals served 4--9 Admission: Adults 1.00; Children 50 cents

Admission 60 cents—Canteen

Good Music

a

too, thanks to Fargo’s advanced-design steering system?’

These trucks have a low loading and unloading height; which saves you a lot of strain. They have plenty of road clearance. On lowest tonnage models you get a

new “passenger car” ride—rear springs automatically adjust tensionfto varying loads. You can Set 1 WW

I Sure-Grip differential on these models, too, which pro- vents loss of traction in mud, sand, snow or ice.

Come over for that test-ride soon. You’ll like _Fargo’e new style . . . big, roomy cab with 5-way adlllsl‘-able

seat . . . cost-cutting performance . . . and other'extra-

value features. There are three wheelbases and l)0d.Y lengths—one’s just right for you. Pick it out. Pﬁrijceplt . . . you’ll like what youhearl ’

. -ll! . Driver-adjustable independent» - New dual héadlanip system‘ _ 1”"1“"“”““° ' . Electric windshield wipers —, . . Funﬂgjenhig alligator-type hood 0 New, higher G.V.W.’s for a New safety-centre steering wheat‘ greater PaY1°3d-

cunvsurn cont-oIu'noN or CANADA, LIMITED -

‘You get more of the future with

FARGO P_ll..lI.I_-.7-_l.l.'M1.l_3IE§.

Svleptside 100 Pick-up, prestige styling

that really attracts business.

man Plck—up, B’/2-tool body, 108" wheelbase;

7‘/g-fool body, 116" wheelbase.

0

I

4,250 LBS. G.V.W. TO 65,000 LBS. G.C.W.-—_BUlL.T TOUGHER FOR THE TOUGHEST JOBS

F. R. MCLAINE LIMITED

Malpeque Road, Charlottetown

ﬁe

Mount Stewart

MULLEN MOTORS

held on Wednesday. Interment V~

Montreal, who is also visiting at

vice in Ottawa, who is unable to ‘ be at home due to illness; El-

Mrs. Edgar ll/l3acKinnon, of Mor-

I