5th West Prince Flower S3";,',',';1";f' i”i:.f.i”;fE';22.'Zff9iZ Show Is Huge Success Trev-II-r-Rm

the horns of his grand- Tbe fifth West Prince Flower llegalette Lodge, at Dainty tables ed th Gordon Wood. not cults 3 years pun". ML

Show. held at Alberton yesterday centred with the exhibits or ..i,ieiwm ":9 ”e';” ""”"3" ”""" "id old. son of In "'4 Mm 11 Wood. rs. ..:"..ii I:dt"iils'h:i'-'yiii:i'

.. afternoon and evening, was offlc- centres which were particularly 9'” the "I9" lid In-Id: W004 0! TVIVUHE" 3959 W” 7355' drew the attention of hi. mother- v lally opened at 3 pm. by Mr. Neil attractive this year. it such a success. ed to Prince County Hospital yeah who (and hn. you” "ll Mn.

A. Matheson. M.P. In the afternoon Mrs. John C, All in the afternoon refreshments "day 'n" be!" ache or ""9 0" I-he ll'0I-Hid In the small field Ma-.,Fred C. Ramsay. M.L.A. act- Matthews and Mrs. Frank Weeks were served by members I R Fed on by I M". In . "mi" "E31313! life two homes.

an an chairman. He commended presided over the teacups. 0 " 59"” II" I'”""- There were horses in the suns

Ealette Lod e. Mr . mnlem. mm” Md” ham ul'iISii,l"'3 SPEAKERS and Mrs. cisytoii "IIl':vVieelII:yPlIIlal're'IIy iirglii.-ndi-It's: mm” mm” '1: Md 'I W um" "4 "WI" ”' ' sponsoring so fine a flower s w. e evening speakers were Dr. Membe s of the lod e r I. ' horse's hoof imprinted on the cheat , and commented on the prosreu 11 0- 3- Phillips and Dr. L, G, Dewar ate the work Md 5", Elf” ”' ------A--.. oi the injm-gd boy, indium may " ' has shown from year to year. He M.l.A 4 - ammo" "d an than ut on of cipated in making the flower allow he was either kicked or trumped spoke of flowers as In irnliortanl Dr. Phillips extended c.,,,g,,,h,,, mC....mijf' Wh0P'"1I' '0 l"c""f"I- on by nn. 0: mg no.-.,., 3 . part of creation. come from the aliens to those who had (lrganizgd lI:IkeI"ldIIll;l; tzomalke lllllt tliie flower show, to all the Prize ' , per an a e u .wnners and exhibitors who had surroundings in home and hospital. shared the beauty of their t I 1 Their beauty gives one a feellnl of, Briefly he reviewed the W. I" S

nearness to the creator. Sof gardens, relemn

Mr. Matheson nlrlllllllvediful hanging ga.d.,5s"'0iheB';i;”lf'” those who had been l'C!D0n5Ibl9iWIlICIl were the most famousy mi for arranging the flower show and ancient times, to those or ti? referred to the evident fact tlliil Greeks. Romans, Italians dc much work had been involved. He Dutch through whom the nth reminded his hearers that there 0; growing how” was bmlfugtom had been a time wiihn flowers did Enwna, In Canada llle r g to not belong to all. We are told hhical garden N” 't Ifristhlzot-I that in medieval times flowers Flower. have man-y is aih-axh, . We"? KWW" 0"” behind monaw them we derive most of em IOm'

ery walls. The Dutch and Flemish and patterns! Poets our co or: were responsible for hflnglnz hue been Inspired b ahd palntsrsh flowers to people like us. Most if hem. They

KENSINGTON

QUAKER AND FUL - O - PEP FEEDS

THE SMOLDERING RUINS

Fire Loss Is Heavy On Farm At Seven Mile Bay Yesterday

me which started from an oili An oil stove located near the me being used to heat a roof-lshed was being used to heat the M preparation V93”-I'd33' m”"" roofing preparation, when the M resulted in the wmpleie "I53 sound of an explosion attracted ogalarge harn.a shed. and 3"” the attention of men working on machinery and flxuir” I” In . the roof of a nearby poultry house. buildings on the farm of Geol'B9i0n investigation they found the parker. in Seven Mile Bay. 3 I9" shed was on fire, and the rapid miles from Borden progress of the blaze soon ignited

the large barn nearby.

'iiierside, a man from Albany who

machinery saved from the build- ings. However. a second tractor was lost in the fire, as was also a plow. potato planter, grain crush- er. 1.000 feet of matched boards. 2.000 potato bags. 10 rolls of barb- ed wire. tools, wrenches, and many other items.

Also lost in the main barn was a loft full of hay. an electric wat- er Pumping system, and the fix- tures of the newly remodelled barn which was equipped with steel stanchlons, water bowls. and facilities for housing up 30 head of cattle.

Both the barn, measuring 65 x 26 with an additional and shed.

measuring 36 x 22, were newly con-

structed, with cement foundations. and a cement floor in the barn. Efforts of neighbors who quick- ly gathered, soon had fire extin- guishers, tractor driven sprayers, and water tanks, spraying Mr. Parker's nearby house and sav- ed it gtom destruction by fire. Their efforts also extinguished a fire on the roof of a shed at the home of Hudson Lowther. across the highway and sortie distance from the burning barn from which sparks had been carried by the gentle breeze prevailing at the

time. Photo by Wotton.

on quoted this beautiful little

verse: ”I know a place where hollyllofikl

nod. .

And when I go there I feel nearer to God;

And when I see daffodils dance before my eyes.

I do not think of heaven as belnl away up in the skies."

Mrs. Neil Matheson congratul- aied members of Regalette Reb ckah Lodge for promoting 511011 I fine project. Flower shows are of both horticultural and educational value. Mrs. Matheson went on to

speak of the arranging of flowers.

A tractor was'the only piece of GUARDIAN

RAYMOND siturday September W'-

.:;:.”.;E.E.ii.t.S.”i?iX.'f:"J3”iiS"'iiii.iiZMaI'I(S 25th Anniversary

mothers.

DANCE IN Indian River School mday, September 7.

DENTAL OFFICE, Dr. .I.A. poi-.!

hm will he dosed from septem-'0; the in-anon, by the: Dominion W swam” Fol, nuag nE1:1c1- Gggnnus shades. The task of Mr. Gordon f?-A ... first to fifteenth inclusive. It was indeed an auspicious oc- lowing the laying if the wreath warren. who did the iudiiins. was C ariered casion for it was highlighted by the membe,-, dropped theh. hmiw Many Persian rug designs do not an easy one. A

REGULAR. Thursday night phe Presence of the Dominion pm. hhml poppies ht the hue of the plot the formal gardens of anci- Many visitors enjoyed a delic- CCOl.lf1IBnISx

dance. Kensington Legion Hm”-'sldent of the Canadian Legion. monument, enl INIIL loll! tel. served by memlwfs 0" T. Earle Hickey

Music by Mellowaires (I-l'C:?l5gI: Davejiurgess M.B.E.. M.C.. who The Mme W" under . cnhdihh Bhhhdion, Comma” .

Dancing from 9.30-12.30

rion 50 will tribute to the sreat Work OI the the last post was sousded by Com- Phone us ' LIII CI - - um-is ki”.::.3::.".:":i 2:: .::.w:: cg:.:;”:;;.h..L':::”.l.?..::'.:;';'.:: .""""" 7-'5 9"” INSURANCE

b -R g and cleaning seed niurlnny plant in Kensingbn. W. Johnston, Kenslngton. - -'

by September 15th. 1956 or will be handed in for collection. By order of trustees.

KENSINGTON PRESBYTERIAN Church. Thursday evening Septem her 6th. organ recital, sacred mus- ic on Hammond electric organ by Mr, George Skeffington, Moncton.

ALL RATE payers of Norboro School District are requested to attend the meeting in Norboro School on Friday evening Septem her 7th at ii o'clock. This Is im- portant a full attendance is reques ted. Ladies included.

.7 where the salute was taken by the . 5 Sum st, . NOTICE. ALL hirrlears togetaxjs fgtgletslsgdhfhlgdhlgeylzla 559;?" Izma Dominion yICSIdOIIE at the corner i In" D" sfmmenwe mhhg Bedeque Sc oo mus P -the great mmout at the Legion of Summer and Fitzroy Street. M :l N Opfcmefngf

MONTIIOSE Pastoral Charge. tile United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. Sept. 9th: Oomp- bellton - ll a.m.: Elmsdale 3 p. m.; Montrose 7.30 p.m. Rev. Nor- man Green.

IRAWL BRINGS FINE8- Se- quel to a court hearing which be an on Tuesday. as the result of I Saturday night brawl in Sulli-

escaped from the police patrol, vai re-arrested on an escape war- rant. and was fined 866.50 includ- ing costs, for his part in the dia- tnrbance. Two other men. one from wilmot Valley, and the other from Summerslde, were convict- sil for their part in aiding in the es- cape. and were fined, with costs, till.50. and 3119.50. respectively. A warrant has been sisued for the treat on return of a second man who escaped from the police pat- rol. and who reportedly has fled it the mainland.

The Canadian Legion B.E.S.I.. Summerslde Branch number 5 last evening observed the 25th anniver- sary of the founding of the branch by honoring the charter members and by making them life members

as guest speaker first of all paid

Legion. Comrade Burgess said that in all his associations with Lesion

m e m b e r s of the Summerside branch last night.

"We are here tonight," he said. "To pay homage to those stalwarts who founded this branch 25 years ago.

He went on to outline the great work the Canadian Legion had done down through the years following World Wars numberione and two and the great influence it has ex- erted throughout,the Dominion of Canada.

He recalled the dark days follow- ing the two world wars when the Legion set about to remedy exist- ing conditions and the measure of their success. which he said was be ond their sincerest aspirations.

Nollowing his address the Doni- lnlon president presented life had- ges to the charter members of Summerside branch, as follows:

Arthur Allen. Brenton Clark. Arthur Corney, Colonel Ulric Daw- son, Jerry Doucette, Reginald Ellis, Fred . MacLeod. Lt. Colonel John A. MacPhee, R. H. Phillips. atthcw Richards. D. 0. Stewart. nay . Tanton. Victor Traverse. Brenton Waugh.

Other members who formed the original charter and who were not present were Layton Dalton, Clrl M. Dickie, Clifford Rogers.

Three of the original founders have since passed to their eternal reward and at the request of the Dominion president. a silence in their memory was observed. They were Joseph A. Gallant. Lonla Moore. Joseph 8. Wood. BEGAN WITII PARADE

The observance of the 25 anni-

Potato Diggers and Pickers

Unloading a carload of

0. K. Diggers this week.

Gray Snyder Pickers in stock. Also a car-load of potato graders with roller picking tables arriving shortly. Don't wait to book your digging and grading equipment.

HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

' WHOLESALE - RETAIL

CRAPAUD THEATRE

mm -sATmAH:3o ""'l""l ::”'"” "" on as... and large collars. "BI.ACKlOAltD JUNGLE" I ' on display new In on Every adult and school child have the test and then return fouzn Lgdigf W.” Dmmnf.

GLEN FORD - ANNE FRANCIS

h -S'I'ARR.ING-

v LOUISCALHERN liednmaolbowacoaragaouyouns lush Icltool Mimi'- ldthegirlwlolivld aaatouast IlinoItIllllO liaadad.to

: It I tau-an i llsdi-stsriiia

E-lhltvaasasahh

awabsaiag ssasaaiesuasy Hwhgtuahkd Ilseiasa. latisaixx

often-eiucrewds the sersuwithpidse ussoso.lscproapetot s'ttrnlffereeol- it-soot-civil-uataioisow-.ssoeciI-rsnaatriovnr-lot

.....?itlili.i2ii3l:.:i;IS'SIde Branch Of Legion

versary began at 6.00 pm. when and served in the two world wars. the members of the Summerside The picture was accepted on be- branch "Fell in" at the Legion half of the Legion branch by the Home and paraded to the Ceno- honorary president of the branch, mph in the public square where a Lt. Colonel John A. MacPhee.

referring to it as an art through which one can express oneself in an original way. She spoke briefly of the way in which Japanese and Chinese practice tlils art. CLASSES WELL FILLED

The Rebekah Hall was indeed a place of beauty yesterday. A profusion of cut flowers and potted plants was artistically arranged Classes were well filled with ex hlglts of excellent quality. Dah- lias, and asters were exceptionally good this year and there was a very fine showing of gloxlnias.

wreath in their y was laid

some in unusual and beautiful

of Sgt. Major Emmet Tralnor and

ies at the onument the parade moved down Summer Street,

The parade was led by the band of the Sea Cadets who are span. sored by the Canadian Legion. Summerside branch, under com. mand of Bandmaster Gabriel

"I put Mo final as Public (may Iililiibu firs!"

AN MAID AIIISYS HOLE

PIIIIIT -

"1 UN homes shut-ins.

are used i people grow flowers because they ' hhnesh to "bg::edm"e5 End Per-I

love them. In closing Mr., Mathes- ch

He made refer 1 provement made IIl'II)TlEIIGiII:eI'uIlx',aII

beautification gested that much more coma

"W "Wished by cutting or spun.

program and sug.

be

ins weeds alonrz th . further improving eSCIl(:)i)(Ijsigd.I';()s1Inl(;3g

and cemete Ice.

Welles. to comfort the sick iiigj

Dr. Dewar referred t :1, .' l”""" Pm flowers play? at Tnflily

occasions in life, A I-"

CRUSHING AND MIXING

SPECIAL UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15

once said that th b t , era is a bond bctsveeeriuniitgrfenagriil

make one realize how much beauty

the soul. Shows like this, he mid N

CAMEO

KENSINGTON Wed.-Thur.-7:15-9:15

Alan Ladd at his best as "wmgp. Derlnil Smith." Co-starring Robert

Preston. Brenda Marshall.

Bui g Summer-side. P. E. I. Fire - Auto - Casualty

E. E. Parkman Opt, n.. im. on sun

Chaisson.

At seven o'clock the members gathered at the Civic Stadium where the banquet was held.

The following toasts were pro- posed and responded: The Queen, Comrade Victor Sanderson; The

Comrade T. Edgar MacNutt; civ.

9100M? by Mayor William Currie; toast to charter members responded to by Comrade Ulric G, Dawson;

The introduction of the Domin- ion president was made by Com. rade Earl Cannon.

During the evening past proal. dent Ulric Campbell presented to the branch a framed picture of the Island's only Victoria Cross win- ner. Frederick Thornton Peters. D-S-0.. use. and Bar. D.S.C. (U. S.: who was born in Charlotetown 2m

ATTENTION

Reserve your date roi- SEPL 19th. Victoria Hall, old time fiddling and step- dancing. Ladies and gentle- lnent. Sponsored by Cana. dlan Legion. Victoria. Cash prizes. Mail or phone en- tries to Ken MacLean, Vic- toria, phone 4-32.

BORDEN AND VICINITY

THE TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY TEAM WILL BE AT

THE

FROM 2-530 and 6:30-8:30 P. M. ON

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 6

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

days later to have the test read. It is requested that people in the area who are able to attend the

I Clinic in the afternoon

7; P. E .I.

Canadian Legion responded to by

..

ll DEPARTMENT or HEALTH

C - SUNIMERSIDE

TODAY 3:80-7:I5'-0:15 - FRI. 7:15-9:15-SAT. I-1:15-9:15

SAVAGEFROEIII

B. F. Hunter, 8.0. summerside, P E. t SMALLMANIS BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant,

B.sc.. 288 Water Street .

Photographers THE HEAD STUDIO

NORTHWEST PASSAGE

color by TECHNICOLOR

-is WALTER BRENNAN - RUTH HUSSEY - Smen ms. iiiimict Smltluii ail! moot iiiiniia lists an in Ion! n IIIIIIN nosim - room by will smastac - Directed by me vim .. In Its: aamsritct stniiii . ,

LEGION HALL. BORDEN

AND 7 FOR TUIERCULIN TESTING

do so, in order to avoid crowding in the evening.

TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE I

F

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

PH REGENT THEATRE sane. 3 " 3!. Surnmaraidi

Phone 8110

sitnun Above Maurice Mill's Men'a.N'a'ar PHONE 3530

QUAKER

QUAKER '

de

PIG GROWER

53.60

DAIRY 1670 is 353.60

EXHIBITION

AT ABRAMS VILLAGE ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th

The Public Is Cerdiely Invited.

Free Parking - Gaines - Refreshments and Delicious

Meals served on grounds. V

EXCITING MILLINERY STYLES

Your opportunity to choose a hat in the new Pally styiings. The dramatic high profile hats. The styles. Twisted and draped in the important feminine man-

ner for Fall. Fabrics are rlyou velvet and felt.

hugely brimmed

melusines, velours, beavers.

COATS

Exclusive new designer sryllng. lrlliienf new fabrics. Rich new colors and of SInINIntIn's moderate prices. They're proudly displayed for you to see while the selection Is complete. Lovely n u b b y

rweeds. iieece velour and fibrous: with new back In- terest. Fitted styles with

Uppbr Floor.