A group of friends is photo- gaphed by one of the Chiefs of Police attending their 7th an-
Jeweller :At'“ Alberton
‘Death came suddenly Tuesday yening to Mr_ Frank Carpenter at his home in Alberton.
Born at Rollo Bay July 4, 1895 lie was a veteran of World War 1. Following his discharge he went to Western Canada where lie engaged in farming in South- dii Saskatchewan. Almost nine years ago he and his family came to their home in Alberton. :3}; opening a jewellery and watch repair shop, Mr. Carpen- ter filled a real need in the community and his work was always well done. He was _a citizen, always ready to _cooperate‘in any community en-
t_ei-prise. ;Ilt the time of his death ’lie was a member of the town Coun- dland ii member of the board ofimanagers of the Alberton Pres- byterian Church. He wi_ll be re- nembered as a Christian gentle- man, as a good friend to his contemporaries and to boys and 'rls,.and was a man‘ of pleasing personality with a fine sense of humour. {He is survived by his wife, is daughter, Evelyn, and a son, Dean, who arrived from North llattleford, Saskatchewan, last evening. Also surviving are one ‘er, Mrs. Gallan’. (Mamie) of Hampshire, Mass., and six ers, John in Smith’s Falls, .,,Avie in Antigonish, Lester , ontague, Peter in Rollo Bay, . ni'as‘and Louis in,Boston, glfuneral will be held from Al- , ‘rton Presbyterian Church’ ‘on 1 'day»at 2 pm. with interment Iiillillcrest Cemetery. .
§§_I’r,3otessionaI Cards . Chartered Accountants
- Earle Hickey & Co.
‘Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty
I w‘ -ner St. Summerside
Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. 1).. no. ‘it - PHONE 3237 , I , St. Summerside
_B. F. Hunter. R.0. side. ’P.E.I. Phone 3115 £IlALLMAN’S BUILDING
T“ A. Raymond Grant.
. B.Sc., 0.1). :3 Water Street, Summerside
f Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530
Photographers r HIE READ STUDIO
...‘_‘.....
o. w. SEARS
_ Barrister -‘George R. MacMahon,
» L . .
'55 Water St. Summerside
W80 Kensington on Saturdays) & Summerside ‘355l
that
-Mix-«voun own rat
if GETs rIcTuRE or FRi|=ENDSI
nual Maritime Association meet. ing in Summerside yesterday. F°11°Wi11g 11 noon luncheon the
COUNCIL CRITICAL Potato Price Support ls Termecl “Insulting Otter"
Criticism of both the Federal and Provincial Governments with regard _to pot-ato price support was ‘voiced at a meeting of the Provincial Council of the C.C.F. party _held at Fernwood on Tues- day night. The president Douglas Mac-Farlane presided.
“After the promises of the Federal Government that the Ag- riculture Stabilization Act would take care. of emergency pro- blems arising in the potato mar- ket." says a statement issued after the meeting, “it is felt some worthwhile relief should have been forthcoming and that the 45c per bag is an insulting offer to our producers when compared with assistance being given other producers in Upper Canada. ’
“Also the council feels that the Provincial Government should, in
fairness to potato growers here,‘
have announced its intention or reaction regarding the Federal offer, so that Island growers would have known what to expect in the form of assistance. It is hoped that the Minister of Ag- riculture will clarify this situa- tion immediately. BOSPITAL INSURANCE -“On July 1st the new hospital insurance plan goes into effect in half the Canadian Provinces. The fact that approximately half
WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. RAYMOND GRANT os- tometrist will -be absent from his office till July 3.
DANCING ' INSTRUCTOR for
’ Children 12-16 yrs. Borden Leg-
ion Hall. June 26. 7:30 pm. Ad- -mission 25c‘. ,
DR. RAYMOND -GRANT will -be in his 0’Leary Office Satur-
day,, June 28.
..DR. ZIELINSKPS OFFICES in Kensington and Kinikora closed for holidays until July 22nd.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian 14931011. K61151118- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.
900 BLOOD DONORS urgently needed‘ at Red Cross Clinics this week at Ellerslie o'Leary. T18- nish, Alberton, Kinkora and Ken-.
sington.
..COME ONE. COME ALL seven Mile Bay Hall Thursday June 26. see the Drama Festival winner, “My Irish Rose.” by the Seven ‘Mile Bay-Borden Players.
a nd mouse bait, either wet or dry. Special prices in bulk warfarin concentrate, Also SPSCI-"11_ PI’-1095 on stockade cattle spray in bulk. Delaney Feed Service. K61151118- ton.
..ALL TAXES_du_e Grand Tr_a- candi School District No. 168 In Queens not paid before July .1. 1958 will be handed in for collec- tion. By order of Trustees.
..SPECIAL 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 master feeds. Delan- ey Feed Service Kensin-E1011
dlelegates. their wives and fam- : 165. were taken on a scenic bus our_ to Charlottetown and the National Park area.
the cost is borne by the Federal Government means that all Can- ada will be paying toward the Plan. but only a portion of the country will benefit from it.
“Prince Edward Island has not only failed to give its citizens the benefit of this plan at its outset, but seems to be making very slow progress toward bring- ing it into effect. The Island people are patiently waiting for action. The CCF Provincial Council calls upon the Provin- cial Government to put the plan into effect as soon as possible and to keep the public informed of progress on it."
Hold Recital In Summerside 1
The music pupils of Mrs. G. M. Muttant presented a delight- ful Recital on Saturday evening in the Baptist Hall, Summerside. Rev. C. R. Webber was.Master of Ceremonies.‘ Certifiicateis for results from the examinations gi- ven by Professor N-aylor of Mount
_ Allison University were awarded Michael ' Sheen;.
to: Grade 2, Grade 3, Eileen MacCau'sland, Brenda Hughes and Isa-bel Darby; Grade 4, David Mercer; Grade 5, Keith Cameron; Grade 7, Joan Ramsay. These passed with Dis- tinction which is from 80 to 89 marks. ’
The following program was pre- sented: Piano Duet, Janet Mac- Farlane and Nancy M~acNeil1 “Rocking Cnadle" and “Dance of the Wooden Shoes;"
Piano Solos, Eileen‘ MacC'au-s- land “Sonatina in G” by Beeth- oven and “National Son-g” Greig;' Piano Sol-o, Sandra Taylor “Gold- en Slumbers;” Piano Solos, Kath- leen Walker, “Chorale” Bach and "‘Lulilafby” Brahams; .,
Vocal Solos, Keith Cameron, “Down among the Cane Brakes” and “The Sentinel Knig-ht;” ac- companied by Joan Ramsay:
Piano Solo, Paul Rogers, “Step- ping Stones;" Piano Solos, Gail Inman, “Ole-luike-ole” and “Thu belina;" Piano Solos, Joan Ram- say; “Jig” and “saralbande” Du- bourg; Piano Solo, Owen Mac- Causland “Lightly R-ow;" Vocal Duet, Kathleen Walker and N-an-, cy Clark “O Faithful Shepherd;” accompanied , by Joan Ramsay; Piano Solos,’ George Pickiard, “Starlight, the Pony” and “The Faithful Pup,” Pia-no Solo, Janet MacFarlane “Lango” from New World Symphony by Dvorak; Pi- ano Solo, Paul Offer, “Sai1or~s’ Hornpi-pe;”
Vocal Solo, Michael Sheen “Ro- bin on my Law-n;" Piano Solos, Isabel Darby, “Allegretto in C” Divabelle, “Allegro” Handel and “Clacons” Kafbalevsky; Piano So- lo, Paula Harris “Bunny's Crad- le Song;" Pia-no Solos, Norma Ramsay, “The Birthday Cake" and “The Owl's Questionz”
Vocal Duet, Carol Mercer and Norma Ramsay “The Popcorn Man,” accompanied by David Mercer; Piano Solo, Harold Mac- Causland, “The Skating Lady:" Piano Solos, Keith Cameron “To- ccato in E Flat;” by J01ha'1111 Krebs, “B-utterfly Dance” by Schager, and “The Happy H011‘ day” by Gliere; A '
Piano Solos, Carol Mercer, “Bobby." "Peter's Donkey ‘Jen-
T\$SUE
Police Chie sWind Up
Convenflon
A lobster buffet supper last evening at the Summerside Golf and Country Club concluded a successful two-day convention of Maritime Chief Constables held at Summerside.
Following yesterday morning's business session, at which Aus- tin Steeves, Superintendent of C. N. R. investigation, Moncton, N._B. was elected president, the chief constables enjoyed a lunch- eon at the Summerlea Restaur- ant ‘as guests of the Summer- side Police Department.
During the afternoon a bus tour of many scenic points on the Island was thoroughly enjoy- ed by the visiting chief constab- les, their wives and children. The route was by way of Bonshaw Hills, Charlottetown, where they visited the Confederation Cham- ber and the RCMP headquarters, then to Dalviay, Stanhope, Rus- ti_co and Green Gables at Caven- dish returning to Summerside around 7.00 p.m.
The delicious lobster buffet supper was prepared and served by the Ladies Association of the Golf Club, with the president, Nettie MacLeod and Sally Basler presiding over the teacups.
Entertainment included songs by a quartet comprised of Mes-
ALBERTON
Mr. Forrest Ellis, New York, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hardy, Alberton.
Mrs. E. E. Larter. Alberton, leaves by plane today to vi-sit members of her family in Mon- treal and in Yarmouth, Maine.
Mrs. Harvey ‘Jeffrey, Alber- ton, is usufficlently recovered from her recent illness to leave the Western Hospital, where she has been a patient.
Mrs. C-alvin Bvungay, Alberton, entertained on Monday evening in honor of Miss Norma Gaudette who is to be one of this season's brides. Assisting Mus. Bun-gay were Mrs. Albent Noonan, Mrs. Maurice Perry and Mrs. Kay Collings. Participating in a mock marriage were Mrs. Noonan, as the bride, Mrs. Bun-gay as the groom», Mns. Coiling-s as the best man, Mrs. Gerald Rooney as bridesmaid, Miss Thelma Aliearn as the clergyman and Mrs. Perry who gave the bride away. A bouquet of flowers, and “greenbachs” was presented to Miss Gaudette by Miles Stella McNevin. During the remainder of a pleasant evening games were enjoyed and dainty re- freshments were served.
ny’ " and “The Elfi-n Pipes are
Playving;” Piano Solos, Brenda Hughes “Minuet and Trio” by Pleyell, “The Merry Peasant”
by Schumann and "On the River” by Mavnhire; Vocal Duet, Kath- leen Walker and Nancy Clark “All in the April Evening," ac- companied by Joan Ramsay; Pi- ano Solos, Mich-ael Sheen "Ayre' by Purcell,-“March of the Gob- lins” by Berlin and “The Old Kitchen Clock” by Marsden; Pl- ano Solos, Marcia Simmons “Tthe Song of the Thatcher” by Newton, “Vals'e" by Dunhill and “Gay Tune” by Pera-ni;
Piano Solos, David Mercer ‘,‘Rondo" by Anton Andre, “Min- uet” Beethoven and “Bosun” by Manldham Lee; Piano Duet, Isa- bel Darby and Brenda Hughes “In the Sunshine.”
On behalf of the pupils. Mrs. Muttart was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers af- ter whiich Keith Cameron played the National Anthem.
GREAT DEPTHS ‘ depths of 1,180 feet liaive been charted in La-loe Su- perior. lazngest of the five Great Lakes.
At S'side
srs. Herb Scliurman, Alan Wed- lock, Lloyd Ellis and Willard Hogg, and tap dancing by R01- and Sheen.
BUSINESS SESSION
During the morning business session there was serious discuss- ion in regard to the difficulty of obtaining convictions of drunken driving, which many officers said’ were almost automatically reduc- ed by magistrates to the lesser charge of driving while impaired.
Other chiefs also expressed dif- ficulty in obtaining convictions of criminal negligence against mot- orists, with one delegage stating that it seemed almost impossible to get a conviction on these charges without public wrath be- ing aroused by fatalities resulting.
The problem was considered so serious by the delega.tes that they decided to take the matter be- 'fore the Canadian Association of Police Chiefs when it meets in Saint John, in September.
Among several honorary mem- berships in the Maritime Police Chiefs Association which were bestowed yesterday were those to Premier Alexander Matlieson, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, and Mayor W.A. Currie.
OTHER OFFICERS
Other officer elected included: first vice-president, J. F. Den- nis, Maritime superintendent of Canadian Pacific Railway po- lice; second vice-president, Chief of Police Howard Sexton of Sydney Mines, N. S.; secretary - treasurer, Police Chief John J. Oakes of Saint John, N. B., who was re—elected.
The retiring president was Chief of Police Hugh Corkum of Lunenburg, N. S.
The association will hold eighth annual convention year at Mon-cton.
Alberton W. I. Prepares For
Dist. Convention
Mrs. Cerdi-c Hunter hostess to the June meeting of Alberton Wo- men’s Instit-ute Mrs. C.H. Weeks presided and the secretary, Mrs Bennett, was in her place The meeting opened with the Ode and collect. Reports of committees were reappointed to the hall com- mittee and all members were asked to visit during the summer m o n t h s. The treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, ‘gave 1 fiinancial statement.
Plans were made for entertain-
its next
ing delegates to the District Con-
lverition. Mos. Joseph Callaghan
was appointed convener of A committee to make arrangements for serving tea.
The president, Mrs Weeks, was appointed official delegate to the Provincial convention to be held in Charlottetown July 3 and 4. It was decided to comply with the request to send an article to be exhibited in the W.I. booth at the Provincial Exhibition dur- ing Old Home Week,_ and then sold.
Mrs Arthur Wilkie invited the members to her home for the September meeting when assist- ant hostesses will be Mrs. H.W. Rooney.
The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C.H. Weeks.
MIDSHIPMAN CRUISE
LIISBON, Portugal (Reuters)- Eleven American warships under the command of Vice Admiral Vernard L. Austin, commander of the 2nd United States Fleet, arrived Wednesday for a five- day visit on the annual midis-h-in
man cruise.‘
C |_ .. SUMMERSIDE
WEDNESDAY
& THURSDAY
"THE I'NV|SIBl.*E BOY"
‘with Richard Eyer
BEGINNING -FRIDAY, JUNE 27th FOR 6 DAYS—6 Cecil B. DeMille’s
"THE IO COMMANDMEN'l'.S" ,
Admissions Evenings: $1.25 & 750;
as follows: Matinees: 90c and. 50c
Note: One Show only each evening at 7:30
Summerside Chief of Police Peter R. White, host chief to the 7th annual Maritime Police ’Chiefs two-day convention which concluded at Summerside last evening, is seen with his wife, as they prepared to board _a bus taking the delegates, their wives and families on a scenic bus tour. At a noon luncheon,
POPE PRAYS FOR FRANCE
VATICAN CITY (Reuters)- Premier Charles de Gaulle Mon- day asked the Pope to bless France and give his spiritual sup- port to the task of governing France “in a grave period.” The Pope replied to de Gaulle’s mes- sage: We peace and prosperity for your country, which is so dear to us.”
Modern money service‘ backed by. 80 years.
of experience
"70uoen Street. . . . ,.,
OST CHIEF AD W|E'
invoke a future of
-4
Police Chief White and Mrs.
White were each presented with a gift by the association apprec- iation of their efforts which re- sulted in a convention described as the best in ‘the history of the Maritime Police Chiefs Associa- tion, of which Chief White is a past president.
REGENT
Wednesday-Thursday
"Summer Love”
JOHN SAXON, JUDY MEREDITH
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HOUSEHOLD FINAIIICME
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w H Y? THE THIRD ANNUAL LOBSTER CARNIVAL
A COMMUNITY SPONSORED EVENT L FOUR GREAT - EVENTFUL - DAYS AND NIGHTS
~ your baby — it’s the mill: every doc-
Thui-., June 26, 1958 The G'u'a‘r’dian Page 23 ed that only two members of the
The regular annual meeting of the home of Mr. Eric Phillips the home of Miss Donna Sm:all- Wendau Shaw appointed on the
1 call was answered by 14 mem- 0 led Ty bers. It was moved and second- cIUb MeeI'5 one family be on lunch committee
Next meeting is to be held at
. . ‘th D Ma~cNei.11. Dome
the 4-H Calf Club was held at anmarimawfllard Pmmps, and
man with the president, Mr. lunch commmee and also 1 judg- Sheldon Macbean presiding. Roll ing class will be held.
.. .‘
carnation Home service Director
WW5 SWEET'N'EA$Y
OF COURSE you want to indulge your family’s love of sweet things—so long as that fits into your scheme of wise meal- planning. So — here are a few dessert ideas that are interesting and easy. First, a delicious hot pudding. Here, the sauce is baked right with the dessert. And because it’s made with better-blending Carnation Evaporated Milk, the pudding has a smooth even texture not possible with any other form of milk.
CARAMEL-NUT PUDDING (Make, 5 servings) There's something very satisfy-
ing about making a batch of
1 311:“ ted . fudge. So perhaps it’s not sun- :% tsp‘ bakin prising that my 5-Minute powder Fudge has proved so popular. Pinch of an This fudge ‘is velvet-smooth 1 “,m_ butt" and crystal-free..And failure- 5‘ “D “In. proof. The secret is Carnation s 5‘ cup undiluted double-richness -— no other £01111 of W111 do. I EVAPORATED MILK 5-MINUTE FUDGE $6 tsp. vanilla (Makes about 2 pounds)
sauce (see below)
56 cup broken walnuts
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt. Combine butter and sugar. Add flour, alternately with undiluted Carnation; com-
%, cup (small can) undiluted
CARNATION EVAPERATED MILK
1% cups granulated sugar lé teaspoon salt 1% cups (ll
bine after each addition. Add medium).
vanilla. Spread in greased 6-cup ‘“°°d
baking dish. THE SAUCE: flfishmib OWS
Sprinkle 1 cup brown sugar over unbaked pudding. Heat. ya cup undiluted Carnation, 1,6 cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, to boiling point. Pour over pud- ding. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake about 35 minutes in rather slow oven. 325 '.
' 1% cups semi- ‘ . sweet choco- late chips 1 tsp. vanilla 34 cup chopped nuts
Mix Carnation. sugar and salt in saucepan over medium heat. neat to boiling. then cook 5 min- utes. stirring constantly. Re- move from heat. Add remsinlns ingredients. Stir 1 to 2 minutes (until marshmallows melt) . Pour into buttered 9-inch square pan. Cool. Cat in squares.
I know you'll love my Broiled Orange-Almond Frosting. Be- cause this recipe requires the double—richness of Carnation, no other form of milk will do. Broiled Orange-Almond Frost- ing: Combine thoroughly ‘/4 cup melted butter, 1 cup firm- ly packed brown sugar, 1/4 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAP- ORATED MILK, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 172 cup chopped blanched almonds. Spread over warm baked cake. Place cake about 3 to 4 inches below heated broiler unit. Broil 1 to 2 minutes, until top- ping is bubbly.
OTHER DELIOHTIIII. IICIPIS in my book. “Party Sweats". ' send your request. with your name and address. to Mary Blake, Dept. SN. carnation co. Limited, Toronto.
ijlz A V‘
Sweat? That’: your precious baby! Easy? That's one thing we can say about Carnation Milk formulas. Be- sides that, Carnation is easy to digest. It's safe, whole milk, with all of milk’s nourishment — pIu.s,800 units of vita- min D per pint of Carnation. Ask your doctor about Carnation Milk for
drnation
t°’ kn°w" “from contented cam"
_ALL ROADS « LEAD TO
SUMMERSIDE
(HOLIDAY ISLAND)
JULY 16th, I-7tl1, I8tl1, I_9tl1
FUN .. FEASTING - FRIVOLITY
PLAN A NCW
To ATTEND