I
§‘31
I
I
I
The three winners in the Sum- merside Lions Club essay con- test on “Care Of The Eyes” are seen receiving their awards from Lion Ralph Own, the club's
oTTAWA CP —- Transplanting of 1,000 barrels of Prince Edward Island oysters to New Brunswick waters is under way, Fisheries Ministerister MacLean s a i (1 Wednesday. .
Mr.i,MacLean said the project,
"started May 1, is part of a pro-
..gram involving 4,300 barrels of oysters. He was replying in the Commons to Herve J. Micliaud L- Kent, N.B.
Last year, 100 barrels of oysters had been transferred from P.E.I. to New Brunswick’s Kent County on an experimental basis. The transplanting, made necessary by contaminated or diseased oysters in New Brunswick beds, had prov-
' ed successful. ~
The Federal Department of Fisheries is presently engaged in transferring 4.500 barrels of dis- ease-free oysters from Summer- side Harbour to oyster disease-de- pleated beds in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The oysters are
,, being bought by tender and fish- ." ermen receive $3 a barrel for -them.
WESTERN GUARDIAN or
,_ MEETING of soft ball -iéa‘gue tonight (Saturday) at Bedeque.
CUSTOM SEED cutting with ‘cutter. Disinfccted between each farmers cutting. Mrs. Lorne Reeves, Upper Freetown.
RAYMOND GRANT, Optome-
trist, will be In his O’Leary of- fice, Saturday -afternoon, May
'“ “ PANTRY SALE — Kermedy’s
Store, ‘ Kensington, Saturday, . May 31st. 3 p.m. Sponsored by W. A. Kensington United
4
§§§yuNERAL THURSDAY —'l‘he ' »: of the late Miss Dorothy ti: took place Thursday .... from her late resi- - in Summerside at 1.30 p. , to St. Mary's Anglican tirch where service was con- .mw-- by the Rev. Canon E. M. one, D. D., at 2 p. m., as- sisted by the Rev. Eric Ingra-
ham of Kensington. The funeral “, was la I!‘ g e l y attended. Pall- . bearers were Alban Lecky, j George Muttart, Cecil Mill, , Arthur Allen, Louis Hacker, ~Hen'ry Scales. Interment was in
‘the People's Cemetery, Sum- gmerside.
PERSONALS I
Friends of Major Inmam, Sum- i'i‘me1‘side are sorry to hear he is "8 patient in the Prince County :_-_R0-Sliital. All wish him a speedy ~:=l'ecovery.
Mrs. L.J. Orr. French River, P.E.I. has received the sad news of the passing of Willard Hamil- I0_l1. in the Toronto General Hos- P}iHI. on Wednesday, May 28th in I118 53rd year. Funeral service will beheld on Friday, from Cook's Funeral-Home. Burial will take Place in Toronto. §-1%
Professional Cards
V Chartered Accountants '1.‘- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building -rslllnmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
1!’ L .
Water St. Summerside
, Also Kenslngton on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 -
INSURANCE
; R. It. Ellis & Son Limited - ' Fire — Auto — Casualty -_. Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman flpiiltiogfi -R.0. 3237 ls)Pi>_os1rE GUARDIAN omen “mm!”-1‘ St. Summerside
Sight conservations
committee Donald (first prize
ESSAY CONTEST INNERS RECEIVE AWARDS ‘
winner) .
Chairman. at the conclusion of a student at St. Mary's Acad-
3,133-mluet meeting at H111 Lodge Wednesday
V Birch emy; Ethellynn Phillips, Sum- evening. merside elemenitray
(second) ;
(L_ to R) Mr. Ozon; Janet Mac- Teresa Hogan, St. Ma.ry’s Acad-
fP.E.I. Oyster Transplant Underway In N.B. Waters
The. epidemic oyster disease now active in the waters‘ of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is considered to be the same dis- ease that debastated the Prince Edward Island oyster fishery from 1915 to 1940.
Oyster stocks now growing in Prince Edward Island waters have _developed a resistance to this disease. It should be empha. sized that the disease is definitely not injurious to humans.‘
In January of 1957 Mr. George R; C1_aI‘k. Deputy Mimster of Fisheries, announced that a plan for the rehabilitation of the de- pleted oyster fishing‘ grounds of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with P. E. Island disease-resis- E2212: oysters had been put into ef-
YEARS OF RESEARCH
_Years of research by Fisheries Biologists and experience gained during the 1915 to 1940 epidemic of the disease in P. E. Island
waters had shown that if an area depleted by this disease was left
to itself it would require at least _15 years to rehabilitate whereas If Dlanting of disease-resistant Oysters were made to such an area the rehabilitation period could be cut approximately in half.
Based on this devise the rehab- ilation plan now being carried out by the Federal Department of Fisheries will transplant 10,000 barrels of disease resistant oys- ters from Prince Edward sland to the_ depleted areas of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia over a period of three years.
_The shape of the disease-resis- taut oysters to be transplanted is immaterial. They are required only as breeding stock and their progeny will acquire the usual market quality of the area to which they are planted.
THE PQORER TYPE
Thus only oysters of too poor a quality for market are being used for the.transplant. There is an abundant supply of these poor quality oysters growing in P. E.
Borden Made Fine Showing At The Musical Festival E
On Saturday morning May 10th, shortly after 8 A. INL, A motercode of 21 cars carrying44 children and their 6 teachers, together with several parents and other interested folks _ left Borden to attend the Musical
' Festival in Summerside.
All during the fail and winter
months the pupils under the sup- ervision of the music teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Newman, worked hard to prepare the 10 musical entries. ‘ But their eillforts were well re- warded ais they captured 2 first placings, 2 second plaicings and 2 third «pla-cings with 6 choruses.’ The other 4 entries were ‘Rhiyrthm Baud’ selections, 2 Junior entries and 2 Senior entries.
Mr. George Smale made spec- ial mention of the fine spirit of these boys and girls and their teachers in participiat-inig in this very important part of a child-’s musical training. "The Glow Worm’ an original in-struimentaIt- ion was played very well by Grades 8, _9, and 10 and was
Y’s Men Hear Address On
Joumcilism 4
Journalism was the theme 0‘ the excellent talk by guest speaker Elmer Murphy. at the regular Y’s Mein’s meeting held at the “Y” centre on Green Street last night.
Mr. Murphy traced the his- tory of journalism from the time of the first newspaper Pub- lished in England in 1620 till the present time.
He said that early newspapers were allowed to print only for- eign news and there was "no freedom of the press as we know it today--that freedom to say and print what we think.” He went ‘on to point out that a free press was intolerable to communistic and fascist distaitorships.
Mr. Murphy said he was amazed that young people to- day were apparently not in- terested in journalistic careers, and he felt that there was no more interesting or rewarding work than journalism, not. he added, in the monetary sense, but because reporters were able to actually see news made at first hand.
He went on to describe some amusing instances of news re- ‘porting.
The speaker was introduced by George Clark, and thanked
‘ by Harold Rodd.
The meeting was chaired by Malcolm Matheson. and the finesmraster was Ken Walker. Song leader was Roy Boartes, with John Leuty at the piano.
, B B. Hunter. R.0.
} llmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
: 15- Raymond Grant,
R8 W B.SC., 0.D.
: A ater Street, Summerside ~ Ve Maurice Mill's Men's
1 VI/631'. PHONE asst
Photographers 5.’ THE READ STUDIO
B a r ri s t e r *Ge°I‘&e R. Mziclvlahon,
R-.L~:~_2ms
W.I. Exhiliiis Invited For Carnival Display
An mvitation to submit for exliibition Cl1lI1t5 Or hooked nifls has been extended to . 6' Women’s Institutes of Pflnce Edward Island by the Summer- side Lobster Carnival C‘:.n‘ mmee, All exhibits will be is-
ii the balcoiiy section of ‘will occulllf
Iii’-f1:\’t‘ll I
the Sladiuiii and
highly‘ ‘commented on by Mr. Sma_1e. _
A three part chorus ‘Shep- herds O Say‘ by Senior grades -also received great praisefroun the adjudicator. ‘It is fine to see those older boys singing a part‘, stated Mr Smale.
A chorus consisting of approx- imately 50 pupils from Grades 3 to 10 placed first with the very good mark of, 85. I
The music teacher states that her "work was greatly aided by the teachers who at all times co-operated fully with her. ,
The teachers are very gra-teiiul to all. the people who made their cars availalble not ‘only for that day but for the evening the first prize entries performed again at the ‘Stars of the Festival concert.
Mns. Irene Euaston and Mrs. Annie Bryant are principal and vice-iprinciip-all of the school. Miss Myrna Green, Mrs. Kay Dorsey, Miss Vilma Cousins, and Miss Paltsy Hammill make up the re- mainder ef the teaching staff.» about one half the area. The re- mainder will be given over to a display of antique furniture.
Cash awards will be made to the winnin-g Institutes whose ex- hibit is judged the best, and for this purpose a grant of $300 has been made‘ by the Provincial Government to the Lobster Oar- nival Committee. The members of the Roads. Corner Women's Institute will be in charge of -the exhibit, and will be under the direction of Miss Jean Nicholson. '
New Minister Reaches S’Side
Rev. J.C. Williamson, his wife
and five-month-old son, Gregory, arrivw in Summerside l~ast_even- ing from Independence, Missouri, completing a 2.200 mile journey to this town, where he will be minister at the Church of the Naz- arene. _ Rev Mr. Williamson, a gradu- ate of the Theological Seminary of the Church of the Nazarene, will assume the ministry recently va- catey by Rev. David Morrison who recently accepted a call to a church in Ontario.
Borden Man
Is Sentenced
Before Magistrate R.S. Hinton at Summerside yesterday morn- ing, .1 resident of Borden ‘was ‘sen- tenced to five days In 3611 for es- caping ai es-t and also a fine of $30 or fi een days on a charge of intoxication. Magistrate Hinton informed the accused that he could still be charged with at- tempting to steal a car and mak- ing a false statement-
Evidence by a member of the R.C.M.P. of Borden indicated that he saw the accused on the road after midnight, May 27, and found him to be in an intoxicated con- dition. The witness stated that
later he learned that the accused and another man had attempted no 51931 3 car but were unable to get it started. He placed the two under arrest, but when he went to his car to turn on the bright lights, the two men escaped into a nearby swamp. The accused was caught and taken into cus- tody but the other man escaped.
and his identity still remriiiis un- known
g __V,._.. _..._\_‘.
emy (third): Doris Murphy. tea- cher of the second place winner; and Kay Murphy, teacher of the first and third place award win- ners.
Island waters. They grow in such crowded conditions on soft bottom that their market value has been destroyed. ,
The purchase of these oysters by tender by the Federal Depart- ment of Fisheries thus provides oyster fishermen with an addition- al source of income.
Furthermore, the active fishing and removal of oysters from these over crowded beds will tend to improve the quality of the oys- ters growing on these beds in fu- ture and provide -additional mar- ketable stock.
The first phase -of the rehabili- tation plan was carried out dur- ing May and June 1957 when 1,500 barrels of oysters were fished from Summerside Harbour by Oystercrats Inc., Sonier Brothers and Fred L.D. Arsenault. for sale by tender to the Federal Depart- ment of Fisheries. 1,000 barrels of these oysters were transplanted in the Shi egan area of New Brunswick and 500 barrels in the Wallace-Malagash area of Nova Scotia.
The results of these transplants made in 1957 were so encouraging that in 1958 the Department of Fisheries plans to transplant 4,500 barrels. Tenders to supply these 4.500 barrels will be called for early in 1958. The major por- tion or‘ this 1958 transplant will go to the Mirimachi area in New Brunswick.
WEILLINGTON .
Mrs. John Coulson, Seaview, re- cently visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Barlow.- ‘
Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam- pbell, Sr., in their recent sad bereavement in the tragic death of their son, Freeman, in his 35th year; also to other surviving members Of his family. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bagliole in
their son, Charles, in his 28th year and to his surviving mem- bers of his family.
The community was saddened by the death of Miss Rita Gaudet who passed away in Montreal, May 13th. The deceased was 44 years of age and had resided in Egmont 03-ay almost all her life.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blanchard Summerside, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cormier and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cormier, St. Philip.
Messrs. Henry and Alban Lan- dry, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant of Toronto are vacationing in Eg- mont Bay, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ‘Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Ur- ban Gallant.
Miss Louise Bernard, accompa- nied by Miss Carmella Doucette, Summerside, spent the holiday weekend in St. Philip as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berizard.
Miss Madeline DesRoches, Suin- merside, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fidele DesRoches.
Raymond Bernard. student at Miscouche convent, visited his pa- rents, brothers and sisters.
The death of Mrs. Severin Ar- senau-lt of St. Clirysostem in her 39th year occurred May 9th. Be- sides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn a son, Victor. Also 5 sisters and 7 brothers, namely; Hernime, Helen, and Yvonne of the States. Bernadette of Winnipeg and Emelda in Sum- merside; Albert and Peter in Ont. Leo of Miscouche; Frank of Sum- merside and Camille in London. England. Funeral took place at Egmont Bay church,-May 12th. Pallbearers were: Leo. Amedee, Camille, Frank, and Edmund Ar- senault, and Melvin G a 1 la n t. Many beautiful flowers and Mass offerings were received.
The condition of Mr. James Chappell, Sr., of Sherbrooke, who is a patient in P.C. Hospital is improving slowly.
Also patients in P.C. Hospital are Mrs. Elizabeth Day and.Mrs. Edwin Ramsay of Summerside.
Mrs. John J. Baglole, South- west, was very nicely remember- ed on the anniversary of her birth May 13th, when relatives called to offer felicitatious and present- ed her with gifts. It is regret.Ie~d that Mrs. Baglole is not enloying her usual good health and an early recovery is wished by all.
BM.
Mr. Sidney Goodwin is spending some time here after being em- ployed in Goose Bay. Labradorv for the past few months.
Mr. Leo TVlac~Dmiald. SOUIHWESI.
their bereavement in the death of '
1\1essi‘s. Ml(.‘Ila.t;l L. Galluiit and’
Russell Barry of Wellington Cen- tre, and Mrs. Kierstead. are all patients in P.C. Hospital and their many friends hope to see them home real soon.
Mr. Clayton Barlow and family
’ accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Barlow. motored to Free- land Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millar.
Mrs. John Coulson, Seaview. re- cently spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alice Ba.rlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and family of Richmond. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward
.. and daughter Darlene, motored to
Carleton on Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,Mc- Carvill.
Mrs. J.D. MacNeill has been confined to her home by illness.
Her many friends regret to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Day is still a pa- tient in P.C. Hospital.
The regular Sa-turday night dance was held at “Maple Leaf Drive Inn” with a good crowd attending.
On Tuesday evening members of Summerside United Y.P.U. pre- sented their 3-act play, “The Old Fashioned Mother” in Wellington Community Hall. A very good crowd was in attendance. Sale of home made fudge brought a neat sum. Lunch was served the play- ers by young ladies of Wellington United Y.P.U.
Corporal Alfred Gallant of Camp Gagetowii, N.B., spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant, Abrams Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Barriault and son, Richard, recently visited their son-in-law and daughter, L. C. and Mrs. Alfred Gallant, Camp Gagetown. They were accompa- nied by Leona Arsenault.
Little Dorothy Arsenault had the misfortune to fall while play- ing at home and suffered a sprained ankle.
Congratulations are extended to Marie Arsenaullt who has success- fully ‘completed her Teacher’s Traimng at Prince of Wales Col- lege and is now substituting in Egmont Bay School. 1
Members of ' Lacordaire ‘Society of Abram’s Village met at the school for their monthly meet. ing. A fair crowd attended.
Members of Abram‘s Village Altar Society met for their monith. ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Leo J . Arsenault with 23 members present. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
_The Dramatic Club of Abram‘s Village entertained the district with a variety concert on Sunday. May 11th. The same play was given on Tuesday in the Parish Hall. Proceeds , in aid of me school.
President Says ‘ I
(Continued from page 1)
In the face of de Gaulle’s re- port to Coty, opposition to him appeared weakened in the As- seimibly.
Observers there said he was picking up some support.
Coty scheduled another round of meetings with dissident lead- ers in an effort to smooth :1 way for de Gau1le’s investiture.
Coty had summoned de Gaulle through a virtually unprecedented message to the sembly.
FIRST LEGAL STEP
De _Gaulle’s acceptanpe of the task given him by the president was the first legal step toward becoming chief of government. He has insisted all along that he would only take power legally.‘
However, even as he met Coty the insurrectional mili-tary lead- ens in Algeria held a sabre- rattlinig press conterence. They said the army would move, if necessary, in support of de Gaulle. _
' Paris was an armed camp. Se- curity guard-s were redoubled and armed with tomimyguns in fear of bloody street clashes by Communists and dc Gaulle sup- porters. .
The Communist - led General Confederation of Labor met to consider calling a general strike for today in 0IpIPQ'Sl}IZ‘l0l'l: to de Gaulle.
Coty apologized for possibly exceeding the traditional role of president but declared “now we
.are.on the verge of civil war.”
“With the country and the re- public in peril," Coty said, "I turn toward the most illustrious of F-renichunen, toward tlie,one one during the darkest years of our history was our leader in the reconquest of our 1-iberty and who, while having created na- tional unanimity around himself, refused dictatorship in order to re-establish the republic.” MAIN REASON ‘ ‘
Coty said it was for that rea- son he asked the present of the Assembly and the president of the Senate to meet with de Gaulle Wednesday. a meeting that came to nothing. .
Coty said he again was asking de Gaulle to confer with him to see what “is immediately neces- sary to a government of national safety and what can or must be done at a later time for a pro- found reform of our institutions.”
Then Coty added that if this last effort failed he would re- sign in favor of the president of
REGENT
Friday-Saturday
”LET GEORGE DO IT’’
GEORGE FORMBY
der the constitution.
is Andre le Troquer.
ply avoided specific answers, bu said:
plcu-hed in
the
ovated constitution.”
the National Assembly. who is next in line as chief of state un-
; The president of the Assembly
The Assembly studied the reas- suring letter de Gaulle sent to former president Vincent Auriol. Auriol had asked specifically for de Gaulle’s a‘ttitude toward the military insurrectionisI.s on Cor- . sica and Algeria. De Gaul1e’s re-
“The beginning and develop- ments (in Algeria) were accom-
invokinig my name without my ever having been at all mixed up in them. The situa- tion being what it is, I propose to form, by legal roads, a gov- ernment which I think could re- store unity, re - estafblish discip- line in the state, notably among military, and promote the
adoption by the country of a ren-
Parliament. At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday May 29, 1958
Opposition Leader Pearson.
t .
icipalities. ' Mr. Diefenbaker said Liberal governments had given munici- palities a “stone-could rebuff”; his government had helped mun- icipalities through tax conces- sion-s to provinces. The Progressive Conservatives defeated the combined Liberal- CCF opposition 167 to 37 on.a
ALMA
of Roseville, their son-in-laiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn.
bert Murphy over the weekend.
Messrs. Omer and Chester Kinch of Boston, Mass. spent a
tives in Alma.
Mr. Gerard Kelley of the staff
merce, Halifax, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. Dunn;‘also his parents, Mr. and Mr‘. Paul-inus Kelley, Rose- ville, over the holiday weekend.
Rev. Father Willard 0’Brien of his sisters, Mrs. Edgar Gallant Longford, B.C., accompanied by of Toronto and Miss Mary 0’Brien of Longford, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John» P. Wallace on Saturday, May 10th.
Mrs. Ralph Duggan entertained the Alma W.I. for their May meeting on Thursday, ‘May 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark and family Saint John, N.B., spent a recent week with Mr. Clark's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark. and other relatives in A-lmfa.
Miss Lettie Vincent of Charlotte- town spent a recent weekend at her home in Alma. She returned to (fiharlottetow-n on Monday, May 19t .
Miss Florence Dunbar, R.N., who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar, left on Thurday, May 3, for U.S. A. where she has accepted a po- sition with the New England Baptist Hospital, Brooklin, Mass.
Sincere syimpathy is extended to thefasmily of the late Ansleim D. O'Brien, also to his lrrothers and sisters. ' D.
o'LEARY
The many friends of Mrs. Wil- fred Macwilliams are sorry to hear she is a patient in the O’- Leary Community Hospital. All hope to see her around home again soon.
Mr. Bertram Bryan, an etmplIoy- ee at the Cooperative store in 0‘Leary, was in Summerside re- cently on business. '
Toronto, Ont., arrived here re- cently and are visiting Mrs. James‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
National As- _Angus Darrach, Mil-o. Mrs. James
was formerly Annie Darravch and she and her husband are plan- ning on taking up residence in O’Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges End son Vance, Summerside, were visitors recently at the home of Mrs. Bridges's sister and bro- ther-intlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collicuitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easter, Dun- blane, motored to Charlottetown Thursday to visit their son, Willie, who is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Is’and Hospital.
Mr. Harvey MacKay, who is employed in French River spent a very pleasant weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col-in Mac- Kay, Cole-man’.
Mrs. George Campbell returned to her home Tuesday, after spend- ing a very enjoyable holiday vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Laura Woodside, Somerville, Mass, also other relatives in different parts of the U.S.A. '
Miss Lois Bryan, Sussex, N.B., returned to Sussex where she is employed, after spending a Very pleasant weekend visiting her par-
CIVIC STADIUM NEWS
FRIDAY— 7:30-9:30 Rollar Skating
SATURDAY-
2-4 Roller Skating 9-11:45 Rock “N” Dance to Records.
Roll
Don Burnet
"DRIVE-INT'I-II:
Mr. and Mrs. Paulinus Kelley accoumpanieid by
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
few days recently visiting rela-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James of
municipalities. John Taylor
force."
of small through lending institutions. Friday, May 30, 1958
The Commons meets at 11 a.m.
islation. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday.
of the Canadian B-ank of Com- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan
Unionvale. Miss Dorothy Stmallman, who is
her vacation here in 0’Leary with her mother, Mrs. Oliver Small- man, and also visiting other rela- tives and friends.
Mr. Bud Ellis, Toronto, Ont., ar- rived here by car Sunday and will spend his vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, 0’- Leary, and also visit with other relatives and friends.’
The many friends .of Mrs. Her- bert Macwilliams are glad to hear she is much improved in health and has returned to her home in Diinlblane.
A family day. service was con- ducted in the Brae United Church Sunday evening, with a very large congregation aittending. Rev. He- ber Kean spoke briefly at this- service taking for his theme, The Commandment, H o n o r Thy Father and Mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ellis, To- ronto, Ont, arrived home Sunday aflternoon to spend two or three weeks vacation with his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis, 0’- Leary, also with other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clarence Grahams, Toron- to, is spending her holiidiays and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris, K-nutsford; also vis- iting other friends and relatives in O’Leary and West Devon.
Mr. Percy MacPherson .Dun- blane, and Mr. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe, are spending a week
been selectedoto act on the Petit Jury during the session.
. A quantity of Irish Moss is be- ing harvested along the shores from .West Point to Burton, by the school children and others in- terested.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma, spent Sunday in 0’Leary, guests of Mr. Melvin Ellis who is confined to his bed with illness.
Mrs. Clifford Ellis, Public Heal- th Nurse at O’Leary, visited 3 number of the schools and ino- culated a large number of chil- dren.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. John Ben- nett Oliough on their marriage Saturday Maw 179th, in St. John’: Ohurch, Summerside. Mrs. Clough was the former, Miss Priscilla Pearl Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lockhart, Cole- man.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coldwell, Halifax, spent a very pleasant weekend in Springfield West, guests of Mrs. Coldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert England.
Sympathy of this community is
CRAPAUD and DISTRICT
The annual meeting of the
Crapcud and District
Ari-ifi-cial Breeding Club
will be held in the Hampton Hall
on Monday. June 2nd commencing at 8 pm. Guest speakers will ‘be H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendent and Dr. George 0. Fisher, Director of the Artificial breeding program.
All cattle breeders wel- come.
Playing Thursday and Friday, May 29th and 30th.
“UNTAMED WOUTHI” Starring Mamie Van Doren, Lorie Nelson, John Russell.
t — 8:30 p.m.
Shorts, Cartoon and Canteen Service 8:30
A R» L I T, AT
J’? SID
i
RiIU*MER
The 10-day throne speech de- bate ended with speeches by Prime Minister Diefenbaker and
Mr. Pearson proposed that a fund for long-term loans at rea- sonable interest rates be set up to help financially-troubled mun-
CCF non-confidence motion call- ing for federal aid this session to
( PC—Vanc ouver Burrard), legal counsel in many immigration cases, urged over- haul of the immigration act- “one of the saddest statutes in
Works Minister Green an- nounced Central Mortgage and Mr. Albert Jordon, Oharlotte- housing Corporation will make housing loans direct to builders homes rather than
EDT to consider government leg-
employed i-n Toronto, is spending '
or so , in Su-mimershide, having-
Friday, May. 30, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
illness of only two days.
ent citizen of Alberton. Since Alberton fisheries was organized in 1931 he has been its manager, a position which he filed with competence and satisfaction.
He was a member of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. Frater- nally he was a member of the
Well Reaches 8,3 39-Ft. Depth
or natural gas.
Mr. Matthews was a promin-
Prominent A-Iberton Resident Dies In Summerside Hospital
\ The death of John C. Matt- hews of Alberton occurred in the Prince County Hospital early Thursday morning following an
Masonic Order. He was one of
master of Zetland Lodge AF. and A.M. He also served as its treasurer for a number of years.
the senior members and a past I
A charter member of Alber-
ton branch of the Canadian Le- gion, he was several times its president.
He was one of the founders of the Alberton Curling Club and continued to be one of its most enthusiastic members. He was a past president of the club.
Mr. Matthews was born at
A depth of 8,339 feet was reach- ed yesterday morning at the drill- ing site at Wellington where the Imperial Oil Company is explor- ing for oil. The drill is now pass- ing through the strata which tests showed would be most conduc- ive to the accumulation of oil
Rusticio sixty-seven years ago. As a- child he came with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, to Abertonf Later the family moved to the United States but after some years re-
Vince.
hows served with the Canadian Army overseas. Soon after his
Alberton Lady Dies In Boston; BufiaISunday
ident of the community. tain and Mrs.
United States.
until Mr. Fa-rsyth’s death in 1928.
place in Boston on Wednesday.
son, Ralph, predeceased mother. She is surviived by two granddaughters and a sister,
dale, Mass. Inteirmeinut will be in Hilicrest
Cemetery at Alberton, with com- mital service Sunday at 2 p. in.
Bath Hi-Y To Hold ‘Silver Mile
This Saturday, May 31 at 10 a.m. Deputy Mayor Clark. is
silver for Silver Mile. The line of coins will continue from Co-op Super Market to the lower end of Holman’s.
-service projects.
Word has been received in Alberton of the death of Mrs. Albert E. Forsyth. a former res-
A daughter of the late Cap- William Larkin, she was born in Alberton eighty- five years ago. As a young wo- man she spent some time in the
In 1892 she became the ‘bride of Alblert Forsyth and they made their home in the Dock
Soon after this she went to the United States but returned al- most evcry summer to visit her native Province. Her death took
A daughter, Marcia, and a their
Mrs. Ella Partridge otf R)0slin-
scheduled to lay the first coin of
The proceeds from this project go to the Prince County Hospital This drive is sponsored by the Bta Hi-Y Club and is one of their
McN eill River.
berton United Church Sunday at-
etery.
Beta Hi-Y Club Holds Meeting ‘ The regular. meeting of the
Beta I-Ii-Y Club was held at the “Y” centre, Summerside on
devotions led by Fay Harris. The project of the Silver Mile is to be. held on Saturday, May 31, and the proceeds wil be for- warded to the Prince County Hos- pital. A short business meeting followed after which a social evening was enjoyed.
Defence Minister To Speak Here
The reunion of the 105th Batta- lion Association will be held in Summerside on August 6th, ac- cording to an‘ announcement made recently. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Colonel A.J. Brooks, Minister of National De- fence. Chairman of the various committees have reported that plans are now almost complete and that a large attendance is expected.
extended to the family of the late James Malcolm Macl‘/illiam, O'- Leary, who passed away sudden- ly at his home Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Haber Ellis, who have been vacationing here in O’Leary and Kniutsford. left for their home in Toronto, Ontario, Monday. ‘
Mr. Benjamin Moreshead, Char- lottetown, who has been visiting relatives in O'Le_ary, was taken to the O’Leary Odmmun-ity Hospi- tal Sunday suffering an attack of pneumoniia. His in a ny friends hope for an early recovery.
Friends of Mrs. Edgar Show, Locke Road, will regret to hear she is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hospital.
Miss Joyvce MacDougall return- ed to her duties in St. John, N.B., after spending a very enjoyable weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall. Un- ionvale and sister, Mrs. MacNeill, Cascumipec.
Tonight (Fri) 7-9 Big Do
CAMEO
Peter W
turned again to their native pro-
During World War 1 Mr. Mail. I
return to Canada in 1918 he was ; married to Gertrude MaicKenzie of Charlottetown and they came “ to make their home in Alberton ‘
South. Surviving, besides his wife. ‘ are two sisters. Mrs. Carrie :
of Cihairlottetown and i Mrs. Oliver Paynter of Long .
The funeral will be from Al- 1’
ternoon at half past two. Inter-V .. mom: will be in Hillcrest Cem- ;
Monday evening with Marjorie 3} Shanks presiding. The meeting “ opened with the Hi-Y ritual and
Sat. “DOWN DAKOTA WAY.” Also serial “Son of Zorro.”
Kensington ‘
Fri, Sat. 1 p.m. Roy Rogers in
most" inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - cl GUARD|AN- , PATRIOT ii WANT AD’
Phone 8596f
7:15-9:15. Matinee
Firth
C .. SUMMERSIDE
:30 — Sat. 2-7-9 :30 uble Bill
, "TAMING surrows. GAL"
JOHN LUPTON -_ GLORIA TALBOT
”THE DEER‘ SLAYER” LEX BARKER — A Real Top Notch Double Show
Rita MORENO
KINSMEN
AT SUMMERSIDE ‘ CURLING RINK
KARNIVAL
‘ Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 29th-
30ih - 3Isi
GAMES . . . CANTEEN .
7.30 p.m. Adults 25c—Children 15c
FIDDLIN G . . . AND STEP DANCING ENTERTAINMENT I
0 Over $100.00 in Door Prizes 0
Presented by Kinsmen Club of Summerside Proceeds for Community‘ War-l<:.
\
. . BINGO