LAST YEAR’S Rural Youth,

Fair produced one of the most unusual photographs of the sea- son when Winston, Jimmy and

KING, QUEEN-TO

Charlie Lund, members of the

Mt. HerbertCalf Club won the showmanship championships with their prize winning Ary-

BE CHOSEN

Rural Youth Fair; Contests WillHoldSpotlightToday

‘With the ail on. youth, the - 1959 edition of the Provincial Har-

vest Exhibition and Rural Youth | Fair will officially get underway | at 7.30 o'clock this evening at;

4

by Hon. W.R. Shaw, Pre and minister of agriculture, two members of the 4H clubs the Is their new roles as King and the fair.

be officially crowned a tone year’s King and Queen, Eugene’) , Cornwall Calf Club, and

Linda. Paoli, of Notre Dame Honeycombers Club, Chariotte-

town. F The task of eliminating the)

ISLAND * BRIEFS =

IN ALBERTON Mrs. Heber Hardy, Dundas, is spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Atkinson, Alber- _ |

MacISAAC FUNERAL — The funeral for Donald J. Maclsaac was held Wednesday morning "from his late residence in Rock Barra to St. Columba’s Church where Solemn Requiem High was celebrated by his pas-- tor, Rev. W. D. MacDonald, Dea- con and sub-deacon were George MacDonald and Rev.

Phelan. Rev. Dr. Ber- gard Gillis occupied a seat in the sanctuary. Interment was in the church cemetery where ser- vice was conducted by Father MacDonald. Pall bearers “i Joseph A. Maclsaac, Pius Mac- Phee, Kenneth MacDonald, John | B. Fay, Ernest MacPhee and Charlies Campbell.

ROURKE FUNERAL The funeral for Miss Matilda A. Rourke, Montague, was held from} the United Baptist Church, Wed- nesday, Sept. 23rd at two o'clock and was conducted by the pastor. Rev. A.G.J. Steeves. A solo “Good Night and Good Morning”

was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Dende’ Henderson and the hymns were ‘‘Rock of eee and “Ab = With Me’’. music was und the catia a of the organist Mi: Ss Clemmie MacLean. Pal! bearers were: Gavin Reid, William Mac- Lean, Robert Mellish, Garnet | Macintyre, Bruce MacIntyre, Hor-

ace Rourke. Interment took place | |

in SS tradendl cemetery. Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Phone 2235 |

R: E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty

- folowing the official |

Island will take!

| ington,

| ed

94d)

| Arch

large number of contestants vie- ing for the honor of being the new sovereigns will begin this after- noon at Birch Court when_con- testants will be judged on their appearance, personality, suit- ability of dress, participation in 4-H movement’ and on their —_

| to speak. | FASHION SHOW As part the evening’s pro-

gram the members of the Gar- | ment and Food Clubs will stage af fas inion show display‘ng various arti ales of clothing which they | made themselves, thus living up to their motto “Learn To Do By Doing’. Cemmentator for the | event will be Miss Manja Salome,

Also among special events list- | ed for opening night are a sing- song, a public speaking competi- tion and presentation of provincial pasture improvement competition prizes.

In. addit tion special guests will

“introduced. They imiude Na-

al 4H Club Week delegates

ames D. Moore, manager of the CG anadi an Council of 4H clubs, va, and Mrs.

P_E.I., 1959 dlegate to the nal «conference in Wash- ‘Dd. ae

In the agriculture part of the two-day fair, the harvest show judging will start at 1 p.m. sharp after exhibits have been arrang- n the morning.

Taere will be 71 entries im the Ruray Youth Fair competitions,

‘oa ina

Middieton 4-H Garment Club.——

Tone Wood of |B

up by seven r 1958. Entries in the e have

from 83 in 1958 to 66 this y Project club entries stand at nine, unchanged from 1958.

Judging in the exhibition will include les, fruits, seeds, roots, hay, and silage. There will be a total of $1,500 in prize

‘da abel by the provincial

department of agriculture, spon- sor of the events. JUNIOR DIVISION

Entered in the junior division of the public speaking contest are Gemma Dunn, Morell, 4-H Gar- ment Club; Beth Matheson, Corn- wall, 4-H Garment Club and Nor- ma Yeo, Central Lot 16 4-H Calf Ctub:

Senior entrants are Mary Hynes, Summerville 4H Calf Club; Joan MacFadden, Central Lot 16 Calf Club and Donald Ma- theson, Wheatley River 4-H Calf Club.

Judging of the youth fair ex- hibits will start at 9.15 a.m. Fri- day morning. The judges are H. K. MacCharles of Moncton = and Hardld Kellier of Frederieton, N.

Classes to be judged are Guern- seys, Jerseys, Ayrshires, dual - purpose Shorthorns, Holsteins and beef cattle.

In addition a track and field mect will be held at 3 p.m. Events to ‘be staged are the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, relay race, three-legged race and sack race

for both boys and girls.

Mrs. Byron Stewart Elected President Of Montague Club

MONTAGUE — The annual | meetir of cme Past Noble | Grands “ol ub, Montague, was held iat the summer home of Mrs. Henry MacLaren, in SBrudenell Tuesday evening with Miss Sue |!Hempnhill presiding. Ten mem- bers responded to roll call.

The minutes of the last regular |

eetir and the last annual meeting were read by Mrs. ie Hilchey who also present- ed the financial report.

FIN ANCIAL REPORT

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: pre- si dent, Mrs. Byron Stewart; vice-

no

ident.

| presi Mrs.. Neil Hooley; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.

« MacLaren.

In her address the retiring pre- | sident expressed her apprecia- tion to the officers and members for their co-operation during her term of office.

It was decided to purchase a | pedestal for the lodge room and Mrs. LeRéy White and Mrs. Henry MacLaren were appointed a committee to attend to this matter.

The secretary was asked to ex- tend birthday greetings to Mrs. J.M. Fraser, who was unable to be present at the meeting.

Following the business, the members enjoyed a delicious corn

Doug-! boil and social hour.

‘thim well in the duties he will

; during August. Since the conclus-

—-and five under the Highway Traf-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

“GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

The Gnardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept, 24, 1959 3

Rotarians Annual Auction At Summerside ls Success

on everything in sight and al-|

A visiting Rotarian tram New|

York, A.C. Haymes was the big winner of the annual Rotary

Penny Auction at the Civic Au-| saw a

Provincial Red Cross Operation Is Studied

This week the Red Cross in Prince Edward Island has had an interested and interesting study visitor in the person of Ferdinand Gibler of Vienna, Austria.

Ferdi, who is just 21 years of age, speaks English fluently in addition to German and French. At the present time he is a stud- ent at Vienna University of Tech- nology where he is. studying electronics. When he ‘$raduates in four year’s time with his doctor’s degree, he will join the staff of the Austrian Red Cross where his qyalifications will serve

have to preform. The Austrian Red Cross, as one of its many activities, maintains an ambul- ance service involving some 300 ambulances all equiped with in- tercommunication systems.

Mr. Gibler came to Canada the end of July as-an adult leader at the International Junior Red Cross Study Centre held at the University of Toronto

ion of this Study Centre, which Ferdi describes as a wonderful experience in international un- derstanding he has been getting

first -_hand—information about

Canadian Red Cross activities by visiting the Red Cross divisions ‘in Ontario, Quebec, New, Bruns- wick, P.E.I. and Nova Scotia. He remarked while here that he was amazed at the extent and the virility of the various Red Cross programs as he has seen them in Prince Edward Island. During his stay here he has had interviews with the - provincial chairman and directors of the several Red Cross departments,

‘training from Prince County Hos-

though final results of the auction

Mrs. C.E. Morrison, Mrs. go Pineau, Mrs. Pat Noonan and Pil-| man Gallant. All winners except- ing Mr. Haynes are Summerside residents.

The drawing for the final pii-| zes was conducted by Mayor W.A. Currie with the actual pick- ing of the winning tickets being done all night by three numses in

pital. The girls were Sandra Jar- dine, Audrey (MacEachern and

SUPERMARKET NEARS COMPLETION

| is set for the énd of September | but its not known as yet the exact date of the opening of | the new store.

Nearing the completion stages

is the new Mark Gaudet Super- | parking area surrounding the |

market being erected on Gran- ville Street, Summerside and

MALARIA RECURRING

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Dr. | I. C. Fang, Western Pacific Di- rector of the World Health Or- ganization, said Monday the cam-

paign to wipe out -malaria has)

j bounded by Green ~ Carville and Arcona streets with a large

1 new structure. Completion date

THANK YOU

Anne Birch.

There were over 35 Summer- side Rotarians inluding Supreme Court Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell taking part in the four hour proceedings. |

become a race against time.}| Some malaria-carrying mosquit- | oes are developing resistance to! insecticides, and the disease is| recurring in several Western Pa-| cific areas.

omeegerrremmnee

and at the same time has given those with whom he has come in| contact a very good idea of.the| programs carried on by the Aust-| rian Red Cross.

While here Ferdi was the i | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul! Devlin. Mrs. Devlin, director of! Junior Red Cross for P.E.L,' spent the month of August in| Torontowhere she was one of the Canadian staff members at the Study Centre where she was highly commended by the Nation- al staff for the-work she did in preparation for, during, and at!

4 |

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For 1st, 2nd, 3rd inoculations for Vernon

River & surrounding district's at

We wish to thank most sincerely all those who supported us in the recent election. A special thank you to all thosé who worked so hard for us' throughout the campaign. We promise our very best efforts unceasingly on behalf of 2nd King’s

District and in the best interest of our province.

LEO ROSSITER WALTER DINGWELL

‘ VERNON RIVER SCHOOL Friday, Sept. 25th—7 to 9 p.m.

the conclusion of this successful |

Conference. It was attended by |~ some 300 young people from 52) countries of the world. - Mrs. | Devlin planned all the arrange- ments in connection. with Mr. Gibler’s visit to this Province.

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Twelve cases were disposed of and three cases were adjourned by Stipendiary Magistrate James B. Johnston at the sitting of the Kings County Magistrate’s Court held in Georgetown on Wednes- day. Seven cases involved infract- fons under the Temperance Act

fic Act; one case of assault against. a Cardigan resident was| further adjourned and there was an adjournment in a ease of driv- ing while intoxicated against a Montague resident and a week's adjournment in an Excise Act case against a resident of Lower Montague.

A resident of Newport, one of Vernon River district, one of Charlottetown and one of Little Sands were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days in default for being imtoxicated in a public place.

A resident of Alliston one of Murral Harbour South and one of Mt. Stewart were \each fined $20 or 30 days for the same offense.

Kings Magistrate Disposes Of 12 Cases, Adjourns Three

A resident of Peakes pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving | without due care and attention under the Highway Traffic Act, in this case the vehicle involved was a three-ton gravel truck

WEEKLY SPECIALS

which attempted to pass another

WADDELL BROS.

ZA WERE, BAXTER, Z

HAVE ONE OF THESE GIANT DOUGHNUTS!

F,

47

THANX, Kitty!

F,

12 e 2 aa i BAe Se

4

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

GOING TO EAT THE WHOLE

REN'T YOU

°

BUT I DO SAY THAT THE BEST FOOD IN THE WHOLE TOWN COMES FROM

Waddell Bros. ef Crapaud —

Ib. 59c

a o .

truck on a grade; two crown wit | nesses were heard as well as the evidence of the accused. The accused was convicted and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs or 20 days in default.

A resident of St. Mary’s Road was fined $10 and costs for hav- ing his vehicle loaded in a man- ner that allowed the contents of the load to escape therefrom.

A resident of Abney and a re- sident of New Perth were each fined five dollars for having im-

proper equipment on their vehicles. The resident of Abney was

fined $10 for failing to transfer the registration of’ vehicle. Gerald Foster, -Charlottetown, crown prosecutor for Kings repre- sented the crown in all case~ f

STORE SURPLUS WHEAT i

MADRAS, India (AP) — The | United States government is. to store 5,000,000 tons of its surplus wheat and rice in India, Indian Food Minister S_ K. Ptil told a press conference here Monday. He said the grain would be used! to combat the present food situa-' tion.

CAPITOL - summesive

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7—9:20 NO SHORT SUBJECTS

AUPTIE

- A THE °

BOXING

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th — 9.15 P.M.

MAIN BOUT 10 ROUNDS

BRUNO BOUCHER 153 LBS. — MONTREAL

PEANUTS ARSENAULT

150 LBS.—SUMMERSIDE

JOY ° j N MAME” | "SEMI FINAL—6 ROUNDS THe tare MILO BLIZZARD : WORLD IND 135 Ibs., Fredericton, New Brunswick FOR versus | - ELL CARL ARSENAULT \ WORD 135 Ibs., Summerside 10 6 ROUND SPECIAL

” ON THE SCREEN}

TECHN Rae

TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS

re ’

COMING NEXT WEEK AUDREY HEPBURN IN

“THE NUN‘S STORY”

GUMPS GAY, 156 Ibs.

versus

TOY TOY GALLANT, 154 Ibs.

: CURTAIN RAISER — 4 ROUNDS BONNIE “PEANUTS” ARSENAULT, 105 Ibs. versus LAYTON SONTER, 107 Ibs. Admission: Ringside 1.25; rush 1.00. Children

12 and under 50 cents, tay included.

Advance sale ringside seats at Boates Pharmacy, Summerside. Summerside Sea Cadet Band in attendance.

20% Off! BULLDOG

Batteries

2 DAYS — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 25, 26. BULLDOG BATTERIES FOR CARS. TRUCKS & TRACTORS CHECK THESE FEATURES:

Dependable Power Where You Need it Most . vehicle’s electrical system

@ Silver Cobalt Alloy is added to grids of all BULLDOG Batteriés to give resistance te overcharging damage and give long life,

- - . at the heart of your

8 Summer St. /Summersida | EVIISCER ATED FOWL . Ib. 39¢ | * . BULLDOG Batteries have Resin-bonded separators. 0 metrists : i & eee is sent fully charged for instant response from the,, Momenm it is E. E. Parkman MAPLE LEAF HALVES COTTAGE ROLLS 7S lb. 59c Our best Battery. —— ~ nr eener Equivalent in quality té batteries installed on i age current dema Vv ern accessory: ong 37 FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER. . . 2 Ibs. 1.25 | loaded automobile. Features include hard rubber pew care Features include hard rubber case, Summer St. Summerside , ae. 1 aed 8 | Cope -giees mots end. resin bonded separators resin-bonded separators plus silver eobalt BF. Hanter RO. a potted cobalt alloy additive in grids to help resist ee ’ ; mage caused by overcharging. edditive, ’ smeecaaunan’s suns | SUNKIST ORANGES ...................... 8 ib. bag 59¢ | 7 : Photographers AP BI I oko aoc cn wc ccccscccccncee & a ane ie Bead Studios HEINZ TOMATO SOUP ................s00044 7 fins 1.00 No. t , a . Ww. ae eee PREMIUM, 5 Barristers PUN, TOQUUIRUGD GRIME 0 occ ccc cece ccc csc e SO Oe ane MAREE OF: MI Penten fe". 67m 6-VOLT, ° : Reg. 1 ¥ e q Geecgs i Waciichoa, || KAM LUNCHEON MEAT... 2.50.0... 0c000 tt Me eT ” ada * Reg. 14,95 = : LLB. FIRST GRADE NYLONS . hina k ie ...+ pair 69e ep teemecia' ss” | JUST ARRIVED—HEAVY SHIRTS, IBEX BLANKETS, WINTER | : Hs . 3 = B. Campbel “i CE FOOTWEAR .. Remember the Eaton Guarantee.” ‘Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded’’ § ¢T.FATON.C2, 1 pon +m Sides Stide! . one