FINAL CLASSW OF THE 800 RECEIVE AWARDS

600 Children Attended Y's Men's Red Cross Swimming

At the Summerside Y Centre gwimmirig awards and certifica- ins were presented to the child- ren who were the final swim- mini; classes for the 1957 sea- son in which the Summerside Yrs llcn have spent 81,700 in pruriiiing free transportation and free swimming instruction to more than 600 children.

The swimming program con- ducted by the Summerside Y's Men in cooperation with the Red Cross. is probably unique in the Maritime Provinces. Transport- ed several times daily in a bus

purchased for this purpose by the Summerside Y's Mens Club the children were divided into groups and taken to the Link- lettcr Shore where three swim- ing instructors and two assist- ants taught them the art of swimming.

The final day's program for the season ended with a party at the Y-Centre where the children received their awards, enjoyed a color movie on swimming, and were treated to ice cream. Brief remarkds were made to the youthful swimmers by Charles

Linliletter and Ross Macltenzia of the Y's Mens Club, and by Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Director of swimming and Water Safety.

In congratulating the children on their progress Mrs. Cudmore also reminded them of what she described as a tremendous job done by the Y's Men for swim- ming aiid water safety in this area. and said that in this re- spect there is no other club in P.E.l. doing for swimming what has been done by the Sum- merside Y's Men,and she said that there is no otherplace in the Maritime Provinces where a club is operating a bus to transport children for swimming instruction.

She said that the Summerside

Y's Men have spent almost 84.-

000 in the past three years in providing swimming instruction and suggested that children should express theif thanks to the Y's Men for what the club has done. , I Instructors during the sum- mer were Fred liyndman, Dave Blggar, and Malcolm Lodge. and assisting in the swimming in- struction were Dorothy Perry and Shirley Grant. Examinations of the final clas- aes were conducted by Mable England, Red Cross swimming instructor from West Royalty. At this assembly Mrs. Cud- more presented to swimming in- structor Dave Biggar the first bar to the bronze medallion for

which he had previously quali-

fled.

..i

in its:

1 ...

BANK STAFF CAN BE SEEN THROUGH BROKEN WINDOW

Two Breaks include First Break Into A S'side Bank

Following two braaks at Bum- aiersldc. including the first break ever inada into a Sum- merside bank. Albert JIIIII Kelly. alias Farr, ago so of lor- den. was taken into custody by Cats. Harry Macltay and Kelli Champion about midnight on Thursday.

Apprelieoded at the rear en- trance to Enrnan'a East Drug More on suspicion of attempting to break into this building. a search of the auapact revealed items which led police to the scene of two breaks. In buildings 001? I few yards distant from each other. One at the Royal Bank and tho othar into the Insurance Office oi W.D. "Bill" Wins. in each case entry was ""119 by smashing through win- anvslat the rear of the build-

" H I hourly tad area.

At the Royal Ialwa window Ilssniaahedattharsarofthe Wilding and a second and heav- I" liiate glaaa draft shield was with thmsh which entry was NM. Siiatiarad glue on nearby his and on the door was avi-

14

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

.T c--a." '"" "iE..'.2:.

.2lda,P ,ina-ems

dent everywhere in the Immed- iate area and clu-necked floor prints indicated the route an in- truder had taken in his illegal vtait inside the bank.

Discovering that banks have a commendable habit of locking up all funds which are entrust- ad to their keeping. the intruder uiternd the office of bank man- ager .J.W. Arnold and pocketed about eight packages of cigarett- aa. front a parcel of about 24 packages, which had belatedly arrived by mail that day for the Summerside R o t a r y Club's penny auction. IICOND BREAK

The second break. made at the insurance office of WD. Young a few yards from the bank building left a similar trail of

lion. waro broken. one an office window. and the other in the back door leading into the office. through which the lock was leached to upon the door.

oaks and tiles. dac- aiactrlc

till: 3322!?

ii

Inalda tho office an intruder C ranaackad d

g .

WESTERN GUARDIAN

FOR SALE - large oak pun- chaons. Waddeii Broa., Crapaud.

RAYMOND Grant optometrist will be in his 0'Leary office sat- urday. September 7th.

PANTRY sale at Kennedy's store. Kcnslngton Sat., Sept. 7th at 7.45 p.m. in aid of Malpeque llall Co.

CAR leaving for Halifax lun- day. returning Friday. Phone number one. Konaington.

-ma REV. Earl Leard, Miss- ionary on furlough from India will be guest spaaker in Mont- roae United Church Sunday. Sept. nth at 7:30 p.m. You are invited to attend.

FUNDAMENTAL Bap- tiat Church Central Bedeque. services for Sunday, September lib. Morning worship 10:45 a. in. Sunday School 12 noon. Eve- ning servlce 7:30. Richard I. Coston. Pastor.

KENSINGTON. U N I 'I' E D

9.50. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening wornlp no.

Lewis M. Murray. a.A.,' an.

M5" Minister

PERSONALS

I 535333. ii? I ilgggigiii,-:3: I Ilfli

G. A. Rogers Dies At Freetown "

The death of George A. Rog- ers occurred at his home at Freetown on August 31st, at the age of 85 years. He had

- been is failing health for some

time and was tenderly cared for by his wife and family in the home.

He was born and died on the homestead where his life was spent in auccessfully carrying on farming operations now tak- an over by his only son, Austin. Of a quiet and methodical nat- ure. he was devoted to his home and family. An avid reader he knew his Bible well and was something of an authority on the changing events in the world and the nation. People. bow- aver. were his chief interest. his family and the friends made so welcome in his hospitable home.

Left to mourn are his wife. the former Mary Ann Paynter. one daughter. Ruth. Mrs. Wil- liam Francis of Freetown, one son Austin at home. Four grand- t ” . and seven weat- grandchildren.

The funeral was held on Mon- day, September 2nd; and was very largely attended. Ilia pas- tor Rev. Grant Walls of North Bedeque officiated. The hymns chosen were Rock of Ages. and Jesus Lover of My Soul.

Pallbearers were: Messrs William Rogers. Louis Rogers. Turner Glydoa. Verdun Payn- tar. Ray Tuplln and Jardlno Staveit. Flower bearers were Messrs: George Mayne. John Jardlne. Reginald Reeves. Leonard Maccarvllie. Leslie Richardson and Harry Tuplln.

interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Freetown.

KENSINGTON

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams. Burlington. wen their cousins. Miss Susan Duncan and Mrs. Mae Clark of Auburn. Maine. Mrs. Adams and her guests also visited relatives in Summerside and 0'Leary.

Mrs. John Campbell of Walloo- lon. Mass. who is spending th a summer with her sister. Mrs. Renry stavert. " J T spent the past weekend at New Haven. where she called on a numbar of friends and was tin honu soul of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buchan-

an.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brooks: and daughter. Betty of Saint John. NB. ware recent guests of Mrs. lrooks' sister, Mrs. Foster El- lis and Mr. llllla. Kenalngton. Mr. and Mn. Hugh Maclieaa and family. Donald and Susanne have returned to Brampton. Ont.

if i. 2 s E E

is M! I; 53- 5,. fir illliziiiiiillisii 5

I 3

Contract At N.

l.P'. Schurman 00.. Ltd. an-

has been awarded a contract for the construction of a saw- aage treatment plant at R.C.Al'. Station. St. Margareta, N3. Tlaaunitwillbabuiltfortha Central Housing and Mortgaga

Schurman Firm Is Awarded

B. Air Station

Corporationaad wu designed, aouucad,naterdaythatthaf1rinhy Mr. William Crandall of"

hloncton. It will he a reinforced concrete unit. Work will begin on tha constniction immediately.

The amount of the contract is 815,000.

covered yesterday inornlng and

It cartons of cigarettes, some guru, chocolate bars and ale and about forty dollars in silver had been taken.

No windows in the rear of the new Legion Home were broken to gain entry after which

I a door was forced to allow ac-

cess to the canteen. The rampag- ing thieves also t damage

Burgiars Make Haul At The Borden Branch Of The Legion

A break at the Borden Branch to some of the equipment in the of the Canadian Legion was dls- building.

which was entered sometime Thursday night after

investigation revealed that about l.l.lll p.m.

Branch president Wilbert Mut- tart expressed concern last eve- ning regarding the break dur- ing which he said ,"l'here is no police protection in the town of Borden."

The R.C.M.P. do not police the town although there is a de-

tchinent stationed there.

Recogniiton of the province- wide pleasure to be derived from hearing and seeing the Don Cossack Chorus and Dan- cers on stage at Queen Char- lotie High School Auditorium on Saturday Sept 28. has prompted the Rotary Club of Summerside to press vigorously for a large attendance from that area. R.E. Ellis and John Ledger- wood. active workers in tho Summerside Rotary Club have been assigned by President Bob Mollison to deal with the mat- ter of securing seating accom- modation for Summerside resid- ents who plan to attned. I R.A. Parent, Piesldent of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown in

a recent address before the

Summerside Club, touched on Ion

Summerside Rotarians Planning To Co-operate

the highlights of the performan- ce of the world famous Don Cossack Cliorua and Dancers and what prompted the Rotary Club of Charlottetown to arrange for their appearance here.

Gabriel Soloduhirr, the intrepid Cossack, whose hair-raising dag- ger dance is one of the most exciting interludes in the pro- gram. is probably the moat photographed Cossack in the world. He has made dozens of motion pictures and is summon- arl each season to Hollywood whenever there is a call for a

' ” Cossack in a movie.

With the entire chorus provid- its the vocal background, Solo- duhin is featured in the barbar- ic Caucasian dance with daggers which never fails to stir his aud- co.

OFFICIAL VISIT

Air Commodore Martin Cos-

Jinx:

tello Air Officer C R.C.A.F's Maritime Air Command will visit R.C.A.F Station, Summerside next Fri- day. 13 Sept. This will be Air Commodore Costello's fourth an- nual visit to the Summerside base.

Air Commodore Costello was born in Alexandria, Ontario where he attended school prior to entering Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston, Ontario. While at R. M. C. his aumme . were spent with the Air Force and in 1928 as a graduate pilot he en- rol(l:ed lira the regular force of the

Summarslda C. W. L. Meat

The September meeting of the Catholic Woman's liaagiia aub- divlaaia. Summerside. was bald inthelfolchomnseptemt 4th. with the president Mrs. Wilfred Perry pi ”'

Rev. Fr. Claire MacDonald opened the meeting with the league prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The ti-eaaurer'a re- port ahowed a substantial bask balance.

Oorruponde consisted of a number of Thank You cards. Provincial treuurors report was read and also the annual re- port. it was decided to donate enough money to purchase sing- ing books for 1: classes of St Mary's Academy.

Plans were made to have the Catholic Women's League Con- ference here in Summerside this year, same to take place the latter part of Septembr with Margaret Wedge as con- vener. The perpetual Rosary

EGMONT BAY and MT. CARMEL EXHIBITION AT ABRAMS

VILLAGE,

Featuring all classes of livestock, poultry, field crops, Domestic Science, fancy work, show- manship and judging competition.

C. M. ARSENAULT, Secretary

TllOGllIlII.IllFlf11

willheaaiduthalstldariday nfeaclimoahlllbe ofC.W.L.Ilaatiag Aetotcoaaecratin. followed.

iii

Storage Lockers FOR RENT

We have installed more food storage lockers and

, now have a number avail-

able for rent. Phone 2912. Summarsida Polar

Quick Freezing Co.

SEPT. Ilth

Saturday. Sept, 7, 1951,,

He has been in f of Maritime Air Command since August 1954 and prior to this ap- pointment was Air Membcr at the Canadian Joint Staff at Lon- don.

INDIAN PROTESTS NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Nehru Wednesday told Parliament Pakistan military transports and Jets flew over the Indian-held part of Kashrnire on five different days in August. Nehru said his government lodged pmtests with the United flattens chief military observer - .r-

Tlie reg'

Wednesday evening in Knights of Columbus The president. Dr. Hubert Mc- Nelll. presided.

It was reported that the fin- ancial campaign had ralaed O2.- 10l.00 to date and had been com- pleted in Summerfieid. Rich- mond. Mont Camel. and Sum- merside. Reports from two oth- er parishes will be included in next months report-

lt was stressed that so far only about fifty percent of the objective had been realised and that the need is great. ,

The executive director. Sister Mary znsene. reported that 7 apilicationa dor adoptions are on hand. that seven child- ren bave been placed and four are about to be placed. Durinl July and August 879 home via- its had been made and there

had been 487 office visits. Eighty-eight families had been assisted and 15 other services had been given.

CONDITION!

'f'ba dent reported list the wogkmon landacavlnl "I9 agency property is about oom- pieta and many favourable com- ments have been heard.

He said that thanks are duo a number of paoplg for aaalstanca ofvariouakinda and this in- cluded tha firm of Curran and nrlggg Ltd. for truckloads of gravel. The work had been done under the supervision of Gnome Smith.

The president also reported that the Executive Council had turned down a IN!-Mt 09 "N

in the Prince County Hospital. Suinrnaraid

Recent guests of Mr. II (I Mn. Ervin Champion. Kalil!- ton, were Mr. and Mrs. Alexand- er Coghill and son David of Welland. 0nt., Mr. Coghill was I resident of Kensington for a tima win): in the employment of tho Standard Paving Company.

&

'l0DAY (SATURDAY) 2-7:15-9:15

"UNTAMED YOUTH"

Starring: Lori Nelson and Mamie Van Doren.

'I'he It og teen-age cons lr-N-Roll wild

P.C. Catholic Welfare Drive Reaches The Hall Way Mark

monthly meeting tiiroa welfare agencies that of the Prince County Catholic the government pay board for Weifare Agency was held on children who were wards of the the agencies and have to be Horne. placed in boarding homes.

The opened and cloa- ed with prayer by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED

By Sept. 14th apply stat- ing qualifications, referen- ces and salary expected to GORDON'S GARAGE, 'Alberton.

CAMEO

IENSINGTON !'ri., Saf., 7:15-9:15. Matinee

Sat. 1 p.m. George Formby in comedy "IT TURNED OUT NICE AGAIN". This show has never played Kenaington before. Regular prices. Also serial and news.

ROCK "N" ROLL DANCE

CIVIC STADIUM SATURDAY NIGHT

9--12 RECORD MUSIC

ADMISSION 2513

NOTICE

All dogs within the limits of incorporated vill- age of St. Eleanor: must be registered with vill- age clerk and tags purchased not later than Oct- ober lat, 1957. Price of tags 50 cents.

SEA CADET RECRUITING DANCE

along with their escorts.

Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 Free Admission

this dance are under no obliga- tion to join the Sea Cadets.

Boys attending

Civic Stadium. Summerside TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th

Any boy between the ages of 14 and 18 invited

Elm- cm,

a

Attention

thdchrtytalnara EAIIIIJZ

On loan Ira Increasing in Popularity

HUT'T BROTHERS

ALIERTON. lf.E.l. PHONE SI-I4

Fishermen

Delivery When Wanted MILL WORKER!

'IAHNI IAIDWARE

"KANSAS

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RAIDERS"

Technicolor

Brian Donlevy - Tony Curtis - Scott Brady and Audio Murphy as

VJESSE JAM"

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