firemen from Tignish, and Al- p'erton and an active bucket bri- de are shown in action Thurs- day evening as they successfully fought a fire in a warehouse at 5; Louis owned by F..I. Shea.
WESTERN ; GUARDIAN
:COME TO CONCERT of Fes- tival Performers in Tryon Baptist Ham Monday, May 19th. 8.15 pm.
- CUSTOM CUTTING SEED P0- 'tato Sets, starting May 12th, .1300}: orders early. Keith Ken- nedy, Kensington.
RAYMOND GRANT OPTOME-
trist will be in his O’Leary Office Saturday afternoon. May 17th.
HEAR REV. W. O. Weals Sum- 3 merslde at Darnley Hall, Mon- 3 day May 19th. at 8 o’clock. Also ‘ snort program in aid of Darnley and Sea View W.M.S.
MONTROSE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday, May 18, 1958, -Mimiiiegash 9.30 a.m. Campbell- ton11a.m. Elmsd-ale 3 p.m. Mon- trose 7.30 p.m. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N.R. Green. Minister.
¥ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, ‘United Church of Canada. Sun- day, May 18th. Alberton Sunday School at 10 am. Worship at 11 ii.m. Tignish, Worship at _2.30 p. iii. Sunday School at 3.30 pm. Cascunipec Worship at 7.30 p.m. ltev. J.M. Sproule, Minister. Wil- liam Bowering, student assistant.
‘ANNUAL CONVENTION to be lifeldin the Crapaud Gospel Hall Sunday and Monday June 18 and 10. Commencing with a Prayer meeting Saturday evening at 8:- 00 p.m. Meals provided free. Everybody welcome.
M ALL REGULAR employees are
. I-Proi‘T,e_ssional Ca rds__,
Accountants
malaria Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce ' Building - . I--erside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 i 3 LL.B
I Summerside -I Kensington on Saturdays) Enpne Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
’ 2.-R. E. Ellis & Son Limited a Fire — Auto — Casualty
",5 Summer St. Summerside
‘ ;, —.Optomet-rists
E. E. Parkman If - Opt. 1).. no
. as PHONE 3237 gsbrrosnn GUARDIAN OFFICE ymmmer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, 15.0. ,,$iimmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING . ’ I ' A. Raymond Grant,
B.Sc., 0.D. 338 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mi1l’s Men's W Wear. 5 PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. w. SEARS
Barrister .;,George R._. MacMahon,
/
; and neat appearance.
BATTLE FIR rsr. LOUIS
Total loss from fire, water and shingled and painted about two smoke damage was estimated by years ago, included a half car the -owned at $3,500.00 with ap- of asphalt shingles, alarge quant- lJI‘0X1mate1y 75 percen-t insurance ity of spray materials, glass and coverage Contents of the wa.re- rubber footwear.
1101158. which was remodelled. (Photo By F. Weeks)
O’Leory Baptist'Church Has A First Anniversary
On Sunday, May 4th.. the 0’Leary.Baptist Church was fill- ed to capacity it being the cele- bration of the first anniversary of the new United Baptist Church 0’Leary.
The morning service was con-
ducted by the Rev. Ross Howard who delivered a very inspiring message taking as his text Joshua 4-21, These Stones". Hymns used Lord" Ages , and “Jesus Calls Us”. requested to report for work at the usual time Wednesday May 210st. Jenkins Bros Ltd. Summer- 51 e.
Prayer". FREE CHURCH OF SCOT Rev. C. O. Howlett, former land 11 a.m. Cape Traverse 3 pastor of the church offered
p.m. Coleman 7:30 p.m. Sum-
merside Rev. Hugh, MacKay, minister
_ . introduced a new
Minister. Church Book which has. just ‘ - been completed. giving a brief
KENSINGTON U N I T E D - ‘ I
Church’ Sunday’ May 18th‘ history of the Baptist Church
Church School 9:50 Morning wor- ship 11 o’clock. Mr. Elmer Mac- Lean will bring the message Evening worship 7:30.
The Canadian Girls in Training and the Explorers will re-affil- iate with the Women's Mission- ary society in a special service. There will be a sound film in color. Summerfield Service-« Church School 2 p.m. worship
year of worship church. ~
torate.
ing.
“What Meaneth
were: “Stand Up And Bless The “O. God The Rock Of
Special music was rendered by the choir, “Praise My Soul The King ‘of Heaven”, “The Banner 0.” The Cross”, and "The Lord’s
prayer. Before the message the
work in this area the vplanning building, dedication and first in the new
In the evening the church again was filled to capacity and was conducted by the men of the pas- Mr. Raynall MacNeill president of the Laymen’s As- sociation officiated at-this meet-
Seismogrciph Crews Finish
The seismogiiapli Service Cor-
poration crews left Prince Ed- ward Island yesterday after spending almost a year doing survey work in various parts of the Province for Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. The crews have been given new assignments at Hillshorough, New Brunswick, about 12 miles south of Moncton.
Nine trucks and about 18 men are involved in the transfer which, at least for the present, completes _the seisrnographic work the company has been con- ducting here.
While these surveys have been concentrated mostly in Pr-ince County. work has been done all over the Island. About 1450 test holes have been dug to average depths of 60 feet to determine possible well site locations.
.Race Relations ls Subiect At United W.M.S.
Trinity United Evening Aux- iliary of the W.M.S. met in the church parlor on Tuesday even- ring, May 6th. The devotional pe- riod was conducted by Mrs. James MacGregor. The hymn,
- “Go Labor On” was -followed by ‘ the Scripture lesson which was
read by Mrs; Foster Dunning. Mrs. Lorne Campbell led in pray- er. - A panel on racial relations was presented with Mrs. M.acGregor taking -the part of Mrs. Arn, Mrs. Campbell the part of Mrs. Mac- Tavish and Mrs. Dunning as Mrs. Walpole.
A solo “My, Task" by Miss Ina Phillips was 'much appreciated.
The offering was dedicated by Mrs. MacGiegor.
Mrs. MacGregor gave -a sum- mary of the chapter of the study book “Meeting Tod-ay’s Crises To- gether.” Mrs. Campbell presen- ted “Japan’s Role in -an Awaken- ed Asia” and Mrs. Dunning "A Tour of Japan”. ,
The vice-presi~dent, Mrs. Henry Moyse, presided during the bus- iness period. Mrs. Alan Jenkins
pres-client of the social committee, was chairman. Plans fora card party, dance and showing ‘of films in the High School Friday even- ing were discussed. Various stu- dents volunteered to s-ell tickets, bring lunch or card -tables. Grade 12 girls have been in- vited to a formal reception at the
3 p. 111. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.
Couple Are Given Shower
The home of Mr. nd Mrs. D.A.-
Clark, Kensington, was the scene of a very happy gathering when
[K-)[C{ItII~3SS'E SplI9l.I_‘,I pus snoqrqfiieu
to tender a miscellaneous shower -to their youngest son James and his bride, the former Verna Bry- en-ton of Malpeque.
To the strains of “Here Comes The Bride,” played by‘Mrs. Al-
by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark.
bert Moase the bride and groom were "escorted to the seat of honor
The many beautiful gifts were
Special music was supplied by. the choir under the direction of the organist Mrs. ‘Melvin Ellis. A quartette, “I Want My Life To Tell” was nicely rendered by Mr. Winburn and Lewis Harris, Edward MacDouga1l and Earle Jelly. A duet by Mrs. Kay Arch- er and Mr. Lloyd Archer of Charlottetown also a solo “How Great Thou Art” by Mr. Lloyd Archer.
Mr. Ralph Adams gave a brief talk and introduced the special Speaker, Mr. B. D. Stevens. Hali- _fax contractor and president of ‘I;he“”"‘Mai‘itime United Baptist. Lay-men’s Association,’ after ' ' ’' which all retired to the basement ’ " I
Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday afternoon, May 21, A
lowed by tea at the nurses’ re- sidence. This will be a good opportunity for anyone thinking of a nursing career to see the opportunities offered them at this hospital.
Dates have been set for Grade Twelve final exams for this year. These tests wil-1 begin the first week of June and end the fol- -lowing week. ‘
tour of the hospital will be fol-
read the minutes of the last meet- ing. It was decided to have the annual Baby Band party on Wed- nesday, June 11. A Very interes- ting and helpful report of the presbyterial was given by Mrs. Jock Hopkirk and Mrs. Wyman Cairns. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Ibenedic-tion and re- freshments were served by the committee.
Gamma Hi-Y Club Meets ’
The Summerside Gamma I-Ii-Y Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday at the Y-Centre with Joy Nicholson presiding.
The meeting opened with the Hi-Y Ritual, followed by devo- tional period led by Kathryn Lo- gan. The secretary read the min- utes of the last meeting and fol- lowing this the treasurers report was heard. Roll callvwas respon- ded to by payment of club dues.
Next week will be the lastmeet- ing of the Ganrirna Club for this year. The members have decid- ed to have a discussion group fol- lowed by a social. Each member will bring pop and sandwiches and cookies are to be brought according to the division made at the meeting _ p
The election for next year's of- ficers of the club was held and the following members were elec- ted. President, Marjorie Ireland; Vice President, Kathryn Logan; Secretary, Joan Ramsay; Treas- urer, Eileen Ma-ccausland.
The Nxarious committees of the club were asked to make out a’ report of their activities during the past year.
The business meeting was ad- journed and closed with “God Save the Queen.” '
President . Has The W.A.- Fourteen members of St.
Mark’s W. A. met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. G. Town- send, Kensington for ‘the May meeting on Wednesday after- noon. The president presided and led in the devotional period_.con- sisting of a hymn, litany for the month, specia-1 prayers and scripture reading. .— .
Mrs. John Moase announced that up to 125 were expected. to attend the G.- A. _:Rally on May 31;; in Kensington./The J.A. Rally will be held in, Burlington on May 24. . -
. Sock-s and mittens were handed in for the Indian School outfit. ,
The treasurer, _ Mrs. Elmer
Paynter reported a balance on
CAMEO
I Kensingtbn‘ Fri., Sat. 7:15, 9:15. Mat-
inee Sat. at 1 o’clock. That funny guy George Formby in comedy “Let George Do It”. This show has not been here before. Also serial...
of : the church where a fellow- ship hour was greatly enjoyed by I all with singing of hymns and
refreshments. I . P°wER'H°
GARDEN
brought in by Miss Norma Ram- say and Miss Valerie Bowness while Mrs. William Toom-bs and Mrs. Ivan Bowness opened the
ALBERTO-N I HIGH
, TRAOTOR8 . 4 powerful models, ‘ — over 20 dttuchments
Keith Mayne and Mrs. Schurman arranged the gifts. James, on behalf of himself
gifts and Mrs. James Heffell and Mrs. Willard Stewart read the accompanying good wishes. Mrs. Jack
easy time FROM payments 179-00
---....--—--9....'.J.
E. M. CANNON
The regular High School party was heldat A;H.S. Friday even- ing. Mr. and: Mrs. Heath Profit were chaperonies. ‘
. A meeting of the student body was held after school on Thurs-
try at ,our eviscerating
33’ resolution of the Town Council of the Town Of I_{ensington the week of May 19-24 is hereby pro- claimed as Clean Up Week. Citizens are urgently requested to co-operate and have their properties cleaned up so that the town may present a tidy
EVERETT CHAMPION. Mayor.
and his bride, thanked one and
day evening. Mr. Kenneth Irving,
Court St.‘ Summerside
all for their lovely gifts and good wishes after which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly -Good Fellows.” Lunch wias ser- ved by the ladies and a social hour followed. .
I
Crci pa ucl Theatre
Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 7:15 & _ ' ‘ 9:15 p.m. “Girls In The 1
Nigl1t”' starring Harvey ' ““”"°°“’ "°”°° “°“’°“ Unlock a new world of boating pleasure
and Glenda Farrell. Also short subjects. Please note . change of time on Friday.
er a EVINRUDE
You enjoy the luxury of I2-volt electric starting-at the turn of . it key-on four Evinrudc models
“\\‘\.£zI* \’ \.”"
DANCING MONDAY NIGHT, .2 I
At’.
for I958. Permits starting from . any steering position in the boat --gives you the same handling convenience as a modern car. Come in for a demonstration.
DEALER'S
1 NOTICE
Until further notice‘ we will be receiving. live poul-
plant each Tuesday.
JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside Dial 2167
CAPITOL —
TODAY (SATURDAY)
”The Enemy Below”
Robert Mitchum —_ Kurt Jurgens
2-7 :15--9 :10
CIVIC STADIUM NAME , LAND Aooaess To Lowell Huestis and his Orchestra p RN! N Roll and Modern Dancing E. M. CANNON If 9:12 p.m. AdmI§§IOt’1 50 CENTS Court St. Summerside L
SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY THEY CALL ll
F32 E/45'1"‘!
The mosftalked-about picture of. , the year. Spectacular drama in the great tradition of Civil War Romance.
II-G-It prmntt in not cium as
MONIIIIIMEIIY EIIIT -‘ELIZABETH IAYIIIR o EVA MARIE SAIIII RHINTREE COUNTY
nu iimiiimtt IMIMII .
no not TAMI - AGNES uootznein - mm! AIEL - mm LEWIS - mu amt semi Play by MILLARO mlftmt mocim Producer - was on m Ilml by [on Iockvidu. Jr.
print in hcinuooiov Dmctad by mvmm DMYTKYK - Produced by DAYIO tons a In M-G-It Pictm
COMING — MON-DAY — TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
PLEASE NOTE CAREFULLY
Owing to the extreme length of this picture—-165 inln=I ut9§.__on5 Evening show only at 8 o’clock sharp.
I N0 MATINEE ON THIS PICTURE
Usual 50c admission for'this masterpiece. .. M___
Alan Hubley, Summerside was the winner in the final vocal classes N-o.’s 87, and 88, boys solo, 18 years and under and boys solo, 13 years and over in
hand of $48.39, with $36.50 due to be paid on the pledge. She said 14 of the 28 members had paid the special Dollar Day collection. $1.15 was contributed to the flower fund, $8.85 regular offer- ing and $6.00‘on Dollar Day fund.
A scroll featuring Japan, made by Mrs. Lester Champions Sun- day School class, was displayed and much admired by the mem- bers. It had been sent to Synod office for competition and won honorable mention.
Excellent reports on the an- nual meetings held in Charlotte- town were given by Mrs. Town- send, Mrs. Ernest Mill and Mrs. Cecil Mill. ‘
It was suggested at the annual meetings that a fund be started to provide travelling expenses for our ‘diocesan president to attend meetings in various parts of Can-
ada. The .members agreed that
such a fund should be provided,
FESTIVAL WINNER
the Festival‘ of Music competit- ions in Charlottetown. Alan, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hubley, had a very creditable mark of 85 in each class.
and several suggestions were offered but no decision reached. It was pointed out that our Dio- cesan presidents have attended all Dominion . annual meetings entirely at their own expense which is considerable as many of the meetings have been held in Western Canada.
Following the meeting ice cream and cake were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Howard.
KENSINGTON .
Mr. and Mrs. H-ans Menzi, of Limestone, Maine, and two children are spending a pleasant vacation in Malpeque, the guests
of Mrs. Menizi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clark and family.
Mrs. Bruce Crozier, Baltic, en- tertained the Malpeque and
TONIGHT 7.15 - 9.10
REGENT
"TIME LIMIT”
If ‘ tacit W” Hill! on MAl‘IUNEY' ADAMS ' IIUVEY . ‘ ...iuLuAM IIIIPPEII « IUAIIIIA noon: ~ nu WILLIAMS ....3AiiiiiIiA HALE - A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICI
MONDAY -
P. 1 UR!
TUESDAY
RICHARD WIDMARK . RICHARD BASEHART
‘ Baltic Women’: Missionary so-
ciety at their May meeting on Thursday evening. There was good attendance. The presideiit Mrs. Earle Taylor presided.
His many friends will be sorry to know Mr. George McLeod of Spring Valley is confined to his home through illness. All hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Anne Ramsay, Hamilton, left by plane on Friday morning ' for Toronto.
Mrs. Edna Pierce accompanied by her daughter, Marilyn and mother, Mrs. Russell Lewis‘ of Summerside were motorists to Baltic on Tuesday the guests of Mrs. Edith Wall.
Mr. William Sinclair, of Ham- ilton, received the sad news of his brother, Edgar Sinclair, age 56, being fatally injured in an automobile accident at Allston, Boston, Mass., at Cambridge and Lincoln Streets.
. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sin- clair and leaves to mourn be-
BABY CHICKS
I ‘To avoid disappointment order your baby chicks
«now. For complete list of
breeds and priccrs write
or phone-
PENDLETON’S HATCHERY Kensington 65-5
The Guardian, Page 15 Saturday. May 1-79
sides his wife a family of nine children. Sincere sympathy 13 fix‘ tended to the bereaved family and relatives. ‘’
NEWS
Saturday 2—4 P-11‘-
Roller Skating. Admission 25 cents lnclud-. ing rental of skates.
9-11:45 p. m. dancing (records and tape-. ad‘ mission 25 cents.
F .
NOTICE I
‘All taxes due Unionvale School District, if not paid by May 31, 1958, will be handed in for collection im- mediately.
By Order of Trustees. C. M. WOOD, Secretary.
Kensington not being in
Council.
NOTICE
Every dog found at large within the Town of
other person in charge thereof, or on its owners
property whether muzzled or not may Immediately . be destroyed by the policeman of the said town, or
any other person duly authorized by the said Town I
SIGNED, MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS, Town of Kensington
charge of its owner '0):
membership receipt.
SUMMERSIDE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION I Presents "The Chariot-eers"
Concert Male Quartette . Monday, May l9th—8:l5 p.m.
OIVIC AUDIT ORIUM
Admittance: 1957-58 members card; 1958-59 or renewals;
Suggestion: For 1957-58 members renewing mem- bership—Give your membership card to a friend who may wish to attend. . bership receipt yourself. 1958-59 memberships Wlll be obtainable before, during admission the above concert May 19.
by membership members (new), by_
Use your 1958-59 mem- and after
AT- MAURICE MILL LTD.
.. FROM Now umii SATURDAY, MAY 24th
C.V. .
CIVIC STADIUM
SALE
‘OF QUALITY ICLOTHING FOR MEN
from $67.50 to $87.50.
$52.50 Now
50‘ MEN'S suns
Tailored by—-Cook Clothing, Fashion-Craft and Saville Row. From fine imported worsteds. Regular
Now $43.95
Alterations Extra
IO MEN'S SUITS
Carried over from last fall’s stock. Fancy worsteds in broken sizes. Regular price $52-50- -
Alterations Extra
IFREE SPORT SHIRT
With the purchase of a Sport Coat from our com. plete new spring stock. Priced from—-
$29.75 to $55.00
$19.95
:-
I6 MEN'S TOPCOATS
Including Harris Tweeds, Galla Mora (hand woven Irish) tweeds and others. Regular to $62.50.
Now $34.95 .
Alterations Extra
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
SPORT si.Aci<s
Made from pure wool gabardines and flannels with pleats and self belts. Regular $14.95.
New $7.95
Alterations Extra
12 IDRESSING oowNsi
Made from fancy fabricsin assorted shades. Sizes small", medium and large. Regular to $17.95.
Now 555.95
SUMMER wEieHr PEAK 3. GOLF cm. REG.. to l.65—--NOW 49¢
ETCGMI Ltll
QLOTHING OF DISTINCTION. FOR MEN