owes. DISPLAY

oursrauolno '

(Fifth Annual Provincial Showipened In S'side

will annual Provincial Flow- e , sponsored by tge gin; , chaptefrg: Is. 0 e a Md yeste in ma wub; 1;

1; ,large nllm

1 wig ciarene to w and Id- W9 em. beautiful am! of 110'- muen display which Illl

able to complete 1 t lush!- I llileerlgllllallilirinner since the first Apof the show, Mr. Hammond iliaiwlness of Bcdequo Ital? )2: g Maurice Mill Rose Bow ill. . for annual c0mP9"::35- " to is W": n...::.... the exhibitor with t G W or points in the show. In The R. T. Holman Tray for I no table decoration wsiwcon thil yne. by illilrs. Gordon a Miilan i ornw . "pm. for the when nmmg pm by an a exhibitor wmt In at won more than three f I nrgvious shows. donated W W” K...-y Hunt. was W" "V ""- iiilton Mellish of SurnmI'Iid0- M... Harold nulpm. Resentm- ,,. awarded the anode! prize daf- ,ied by Mrs. James Hunter for e highest number of point! in "'9 wills section. The special prise donated by iirs. w. H. McKee for the best "eel pea exhibit went to Mrs. gm-y Horton of Summerside. Mrs. iiorton also won the lpecill D1411 mated by Mrs. Harry Holman for we besiubasket arrangement. in the Novice class Mrs. Frank mg; of Chnrlotttetowll won the special Prize donated by Mr- aeorge Williams and another spee- igl prize donated by Mr. Willitllll go; the highest points in African violets was awarded to Mrs. Mil- lllelllsh. Surnrnerslde. will the children's section awards in the following were presented: Bouquet for wild flowers- 1. Alien Hubley. 1. Richard Ross, 3. rel-ne Bowness.

1. Elizabeth Holman. 2. Fame Bowness. 3. David Mercer. Prizes in all these winners were announced and presented last even- ing by Dr. Henry Moyse. SHOW OPENED At three o'clock in the afternoon thegsllow was opened by Mr. R. C. Paton. superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown, who expressed his opin- ion that the show was certain getting better every year. He said he had been in attendance since the show began and that he and his associates at the Experiment- al Farm were happy to be assoc- lated with the flower show and would continue to give it all the help they could. I The civic welcome was extend- ed by Mayor William Currie. His

1,1. Worship commended the Abegwcit

Chapter for having initiated the show five years ago and for spon- soring it each since.

"We are fortunate," he said," that the Lord gave us a picture garden in the tint place and we can further adorn this picture by working to convert our back yards into fairy gardens."

The speakers were introduced by Miss Wanda Wyatt, Regent of the Abegweit Chapter and one of the

rime movers of the show who

as worked unceasingly since it; inception to make the show the great success that It is today.

Miss Wyatt said that the show had been sponsored by the chapt- er and that it had been a really worth while effort. She expressed deep appreci olnn to the exhibit- ors because as she said "without you we could not have a show at all and we really do appreciate having the general public come and View the flowers when they are on display. We most certainly do appreciate also the generosity of those who have donated prizes."

She explained that the show had been originally a gladloia show but with the passing of the years many other varities have been added. She said that she and the com- mittee were most delighted to note an increase in the interest taken in "The Children's Corner."

"More of the young people," she

Bouquet of any garden flowers-

went on, "are taking an increased

The first of a two-dl! Blood Donor Clinic at Summerside yest- miay was visited by 841 donors of an expected 250

This was not as encouraging as officials had hoped. as they had lulclpated a greater number in grpectation oi counteracting the

241 Blood Donors Yesterday Al S'Side; Clinic Again Today

fact that the number registered for donations at the clinic being held this afternoon and evening, is less than the quota needed for the Sumrnerside area. I The clinics here are being spon- sored by the Summer.-ids branch of the Canadian Legion, under the chairmanship of Dr. H. E. Clark:

T WESTERN GUARDIAN

ha. S.lt. cAMs:n.oN. Alberton, will be absent froln his office fronl August 81 to Sept 8. incluaive..

rou NIVEI. know when you need a blood transfusion! Be s lood donor at St. Mary's Hail, ilanmcrside on W Thursday of this week.

BLOOD SAVES lives every day. iiske your deposit at Red Cross Clinic in St. Mary's Hail. Summer- ride, Wed. and Thurs. Aug. 29th. and 30th. 2-4 and 1-D p.nl.

EMEMBEII your date at Red

s Blood Donor Clinic St. liary's Hall. Summerside, Wed. uni 'l'hurs., Aug. 39th. and 80th. it And 7-0 pm.

FINE Sil0WlNG- Russell Ro- lets and son Coleman showed an

uistsndlng group of dual p so tattle at Alberton exlti ' . Ike milch admired. twenty-six

h, number, winning twenty-ilva rites and three champions.

KENSINGION FUNERAL-'I'IIe llaersl oi the late John D. Cotton who passed away at his home in

Erofesslenal. Cards

i-Chartered Accountants

Earle Slusdisanaahoicozces

..o-.-

CHICKEN AND ham supper, Long River Hall, Aug. 30th by Presbyterian W.M.S.

DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. .T.A. Dor- ion will be closed from Septem-

.' her first to fifteenth inclusive.

RAYMOND GRANT, Optomet- rist. will be in his 0'Leary office Saturday September lat.

Dlt. RJV. AULD will be absent from his office August 27th until September 3rd inclusive.

1. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist, will be in Alherton office this Satur- day. September lat.

interest and bringing flowers h exhibit."

The judges of the show were Messrs. Gordon Warren and Wil-

David Schurman of Bedcque and Mrs. Ernest Evans of Charlotte- tow .

EVENING PROGRAM

the show a delightful program m

Iy arranged by the committee

consisted of the following numbers: Miss Coleen MacNeill tap dance: trio, Miss Myrna Hancock, Miss Maureen Forbes and Miss Irene Mountain-two numbers the first an English folk song and fort heir en- core "It's a Grand Night For Sing- ing."; little Miss Coleen MacNeill. who was one of the prominent win-

ed the audience with an encore in which she danced an Irish,Jig: Miss Bonnie Morrison another Music Festival winner gave an in- lerpertailon of a Spanish gypsy dance which was heartily encored.

The flower show will continue to- day 3nd tonight between five and seven o'clock the flowers on dis- Pldy will be sold to anyone wish- ing to buy them.

I.ACII.L.INMAN

FROM EUROPE

Leading Aircraftman Harold L. Inmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John lnmsn, oi Alberton, P.E.I., hav- ing served his tour of overseas duty, sailed for Canada and home from the French port of Le Havre on the 12 August. Harold, an Air Frame technician with the RCAF served his full tour of duty at 3 Fighter Wing in Zwelbrucken, Ger- many. and during his stay there used his holidays to pay visits to French M-orrocco. France. Holland. England. Belgium and other parts of Western Germany.

Following his disemharkstion leave. Hamid will take up his Air Frame Duties at his new station at Comox, DC. (National Defence Photo)

ALBERTON

Mrs. J. N. Smythe, Bloomfield, is spending a few days with her nep- hew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton.

Alberton South School reopened on Monday with Mrs. Alton O'Brien and Mrs. Harold Sherry as teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gavin, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs. Harrison Nason have returned to their homes in Saint John, N. 3., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gavin, Alberton

South.

fred Cudmore oi Charlottetown. I

During the evening portion of .-

ncrs in the Music Festival fsvorv .

The fourth and final swimming class of the 1956 season, sponsored by the Summerside Y' sMen's Club, is seen above with their in- tructors. Davlson Bigger, mem- bers of the Yis Men's swimming committee and Mrs. Harry Cud- more. director oi swimming and water safety for P.E.I. The

1 youthful swimmers were taken ldally on a bus owned by the Y's .Men's Club to a beautiful sandy ,beach a few miles west oi Sum- gmerside at Linkletter Shore.

' During the summer approxim- Iately 500 boys and girls received lswlmming instructions from qual- liiled instructors provided by the

S'SIDE Y's MEN'S SWIMMING CLASSES

Summerslde Y's Men's Club. This is about the tenth year that the club has sponsored a program to teach children how to swim and the fundamentals of water safety.

Seen in the photo above, from left to right are. FRONT ROW- tkncelingl Jo Ann Poirlcr, Linda

Olscanlp, Carolyn Burke. John.

Boer Donald Williams. SECOND ROW- (standlngl Jean Gaudct, Shirley Grant. Ruth Ramsay, Joyce Ranlsay. Mary Clow. Ma- ry Driscoll. Carroll Ciow. THIRD ROW-Eric Sheen, Jock ilopkirk. Ralph MacFarlane, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Joan Murphy, Davlson Bigger. Photo By Woiton

The residents of St. Eleanors yesterday voted 151 to 30 in favor of incorporation under the Village Service Act. About one-half of the

. eligible voters cast their ballots

at the polling booth which was located in St. Eleanors Hall from noon until 9 p.m. last evening.

The voting was conducted under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Gor- don, Sheriff of Prince County, act-

, N. Bedeque Red

Cross Swimming

The North Bedeque Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Cour- se came to a successful close on August 13th. This swimming enur- se was sponsored by a local corn- mittee with Mrs. Wilbur Stavert acting as chairman. Miss Shirley Macl(lnnon, Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructor, He- bron. conducted the swimming classes.

Miss Margie Jardlne, examined the swimmers in their Swimming and life saving abilities. Following is a list of the successful candida- tes who merited Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Society awards. BEGINNERS Harold MacAusland Owen MacAusland Bonnie Andrews Lillian Hogg Billy Perry Donald Burns Mary Paynter Sheldon Riley Mae Bagnole Morris Perry Vivian Dillman Isabel MacDonald Claudia Drummond Mrs. Errol Stewart.

JUNIORS

Farell Reeves

David Campbell

David Andrews l

Helen Rowe. SENIORS Nora Scales Brian Scales Alan Hubley. ,

Royal Life Saving Society termediate Certificates: Judy MacLean.

Ill-

.o- .-.x

Ahwaagasll (Bu-

5

at

b Aeaw

IN ossumnv

awe oesses. was his wife. salmon.

I an noun has :Q.DI&loII.GClI:gw:'.na.,..gcgg'u.,,.gd,i

annulk;":spIashdshas-ors-ivadevsrsaashlshC!-

Sf. Eleanors Residents Vote 151 To 30 For Incorporation

lng as returning officer, and assist- ed by Neil MacLeod as clerk. The scrutineers were Mrs. Lin- da Muirhcad and Orrin Anderson. The bDLlI1dBl'ls::I of the newly in- corporated village as described on the notice of poll are as follows: Commencing on north side nf road leading from Summerside to St. Eleanors where same is inter- sected by Green Road, thence in northwardly direction along the east side of the Green Road. to the southern boundary of the Pope Road. thence in an eastwardly dir- ection along the south side of the Pope Road and in a northwardlv direction and parallel with the Green Road to a point 500 feet north from the northern boundary of the Sherbrooke road; thence in a westwardly direction and para- llel with the said road to a point 500 feet east from the North St. Eleanors Road; ,thence in a north- wardly direction and parallel with the North St. Elcanors Road to the road leading eastwardly to the Schurman Road; thence in a west- wardly direction and crossing the North St. Eleanors Road and con- tinuing for the distance of 500 feet west of said road; thence in ll southwardly direction and parallel with the North St. Eleanors Road to Harry Cannon's north boundary line; thence in a westerly direction following Harry Cannon's north boundary and in continuation thereof to the Airport Road and thence in a southerly direction al- ong the eastern boundary of the Airport Road and crossing the main Western Highway to a point of intersection with a line in con- tinuation of the south bounda 1 line of land of Austin Scales: thence in an easterly direction ni- ong the south bounds y line of said Scales land to a point of in- tcrsection with a line in continua- tion of the west boundary of Ralph Darby's land thence in a southerly direction along the rear line of land as shown on the 1928 atlas, as belonging to R. Darby. K. Darby. A. MacLean and JG Baker to the shores of Bedeque Bay; thence in an easterly direct- ion iollowing the various courses of said shores of Bedeque Bay un- til it strikes the west boundary line of the town of Summerslde; thence in a northerly direction ni- ong.the west boundary line of the town of Summerside to tho point or place of

IS COMPLETE.

aulzron

Mr. and Mrs. George Oulton and family, Virgins, Diana, Janet and Raymond of Mont Joli, Quebec, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dalton, Burton.

Mrs. Everett McKcnna and her daughter Nancy Ann of Borden, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin, Burton.

Miss Christina Doyle, Campbel-

lton, is visiting In Summerslde, with her aunt, Mrs. Marion Mac-

Donald.

Mr. Gerald Dalton. Burton, has returned to his employment In Baffin Island. He spent the past month home on sick leave.

Mrs. Joseph Shea of Rumford, Maine. her son and daughter-ln-

law, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, their daughter. Chryl Ann of Pit- lsflcid, Me.. also Mrs. William llarper of Tignlsh, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrsf Peter Dal- ton. Burton.

Dr. William Couglllin of Boston. Mass., is vacationing at his sum- mer home in Campbellton.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sherren and daughter Audrey of Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Glcn- i garry, on the death of their in- fant daughtcr. -

Let's Tell: It Over

l

Canadians who saw the Ameri- cnn picture, "Blackboard Jungle" must have been shocked at the too- al absence of classroom discipline portrayed. We personally came to the conclusion that either condit- ions were greatly exaggerated for dramatic effect or that the parti- cular situation was an extreme one: and not typical "of even the poorer examples of school condit- ions in large cities of the U. S. A. After reading an article by a New Jersey School teacher in a pro- minent American magazine we are not so sure that "Blackboard Jungle" was not depicting a fair- ly typical condition of schools in American cities.

It ll difficult to believe that pupils would act in a classroom as the New Jersey teacher deg. cribes. She says that, "Look the other way." is a pretty well ac- Nilied rule for teachers who are In charge ionly nominally it would seem) at these hardboiled student; (If you can call such a mob of rowdies students).

Island teachers can Indeed be thankful that their worst disciplin- -'iF.V problems do not begin to ap- proach tllose of the teachers in urban centres of the United States.

The writer offers suggestions for improvement, and one of these seems applicable even on Prince Edward Island. She advises. "That nncducable youngsters - ud (mg includes those waiting to attain legal quitting age . in mmoved from classes where learning is sup- posed to occur." There is no room in the ordinary classroom for pup- lls who for one reason or another -"8 I109 getting any value out of ille. school program. People will Hldllnanlly assert the inviolable right of all children to an educat. ion. but surely this doesn't apply if they are not getting an educat- ion, and only proving a nuisance to the teacher and class.

CHINESE RICE

The People's Repubuc of China is to supply Pakistan with 00,000

haswonalotolpralse

Starring Ernest Betsy Blair. -

metric tons of rice.

Friends of Mr. Patrick Butleszl Glengarry, are pleased to lsarnl he has returned from the Western Hospital much improved in health.

C.R.

WEDNESDAY at THURSDAY. AUGUST 20-! "TOMORROW IS FOREVER" Starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Wells, George Brent.

Shorts - Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 P.M.

i COMING FRIDAY A SATURDAY "THE BIG SKY" with Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin

PLAYING SUNDAY: "TWINKLE IN GOD'S EYE"

F STAP LITE F DRIVE-INTHEFPE SlJMHEPSrCE

REGENT

MN Ml! III... ,--c-. l i'l , -: no - - a ','J- I' A I D S , 7 '4: '1

nseaaaa A ssnsoaonen esaaas sans - alts owns

?,.W.FA-TF...'5.i

LADY ANNE SWEATERS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT or SWEATERS IN CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES, SANFORLAN AND MITIN MUTH PROOF FOR LONG- ER WEAR AND EASY LAUNDERING. NOVELTY STYLES IN BAT wmc PULL- OVER. PULLOVERS WITH COLLAR on BUTTON TRIM IN SHORT on THREE QUARTER SLEEVE. COME AND SEE THEM TODAY WHILE OUR si-:l.Ec'rloN

3.98 to 6.95

l

TOIISIIT 7.15 - 9.10

DRAMA!!! JCIIOII as my re: umrs

u-nvuaaalr-no;

C

radio-1850.00

(S M!

TODAY 2-4 & 7-9 P.M.

A Representative of Mae-DONAl.D'S DRIVING SCHOOL will be at

WILLETT MOTORS

Summerside on Friday Aug. 31st between 10 am. and 12 p.m. and between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 1st between 10 pm. and 12 p.m. to arrange for classes to be conducted in Surnmerside commencing Thursday, Septg 6th.-.

For inquiry and appointments call at

WILLEIT MOTORS A I ' Or Phone Summerslde 2257

SEE THEM-DRIVE THEM BIIY THEM A

IIEW (III IISEII CARS AIIII TRIIGKS

WE HAVI THEM ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES

LEFT-1950 Dodge Coach, grey, with radio-750.00 RIGHT-1935 Meteor Sedan. tan and white, with

Thursday. Aug. 30.1956 .11.". Guardian. ragga, C A M E 0 i

KENSINGTON

Wed - Thur. 7:15 - I:l5 The great motion picture which

. its- "MAn'l'Y” A Bargains and i

I 7 .4 i I I 1

Bank drawing Wednesday and A

Friday worth posslbl 8100.00.

Crapclud Theatre I.” Friday - Sat. 8:30 '

"Tl-IE GLASS SLIPPER", A Cinderella Fairy Story in colo '

Leslie. Carron, Michael Wilding. Keenan Wynn

Good shorts

0 4." 1 .

Today (Thurs) 2-7.15-9.1S .

"COME NEXT SPRING”

With Steve Cochrane and Ann Sheridan

The picture with all the" warrrlth and charm of ”Thef Quiet Man". :;

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Double Bill

Richard Arlen In "DEVILS HARBOR"

and

"A Life In The Balance" l with Ricardo Montalban ,f

You Are Needed or Red Cross Blood

DONOR CLINIC

sr. MARY'S HALL SUMMERSIDE

Usedrasaengas-CanaaiIngfor3l,o0Oas-over Ibvoaillstyhiygwnahee.

wllll-:1 Eggs L'l'Ii.