S den Death

re passed away at his Suns- msrlide home on Dominion Day,

Mr. Melville Lawson Bradshaw in his Nth year. Though not enjoying his usual good health for the past fiuranonms lilr. Brazyhuv felt ex- ceptionally well on Monday morn- ing and spent the forencon in a vis- it to hit summer cottage at Stan- lev Briige.

- The late Mr. Bradshaw was born t New Glasyow. P.E.I. on the th of December. 1879. the s o n

at the late Robert and Harriet

(Bsgnallt Bradshaw. At an early

age he came to Summerside and

became associated with the late

Csptain Joseph Read in the coal

and produce business. After Cap-

tain IIcad's death he became the head of Joseph Read and Company

Limited and continued to be active

manager of the company for the

rest of his life. The company grew to be one of the largest produce firms on the Island.

Mr. Bradshaw was also actively associated as a director of Assoc- iated Shippers Inc.

The deceased was a very public spirited citizen. having been a member of the Summerside School Board. the Prince County Hospital Board of which he was vice-chair-

At Summerside Mr. Melville L Bradshaw

man and nuance chairman at the than of tha ea in to build the MI! Mini!-ll. sununersidu Rotary Club and tho Bumnserstdu Curling Club.

In politics he was an ardent Lib- eral. in religion he was a devoted member of the church of Christ,

tlsh rite. .

Mr. Bradshaw was predeceased over six years ago by his wife. the former Elythea Read. Ha is sur. vived by three daughters of Sum- merslde and Mrs. Donald S. Balir of Ottawa. also by seven grand- children and two great grandchild- ren.

There also survives three sisters. Mrs. Leslie Weeks of Elllots. Mrs. Henry Ross of P-'.'heatly River and Mrs. (Dr) Burdette Stevenson. now oi Charlottetown; also a half- sister. Mrs. George Dickieson of Vancouver. and three hsIf-broth- er.-. George Dlckleson. Alder Dick- ieson and Richard Dickieson of New Glasgow.

The late Mr. Bradshaw will be greatly missed by all who knew him and sincere sympathy is ex- tended to his sorrowlng family.

Brooklyn Resident 90, Born

4 Days Before

Mr. Fred Wells of Brooklyn. near Alb-erton. celebrated his 90th birthday on Thursday. june 27th. -A son of lilr and Mrs. James Wells lncc Morttizi .iicRacI. he was born on the farm now owned by Mr. William Irving four days bbiore confederation. He attended nihonl in The Dock until he w a .1 twelve or thirteen years old when ll parents moved to the old flic- Rae home in Brooklyn. At that time there was no school in Brook- lyn. and he went to Mill River Sibhool. thcnlocated near Mcggi- son's Bridge.

'As a young man Mr. Wells found his first employment at a store own ed by Gordon Matthews t a brother of Jesse Matthewsl in Elmsdale, aiid then at Edward Gordon's store in Alberton. Like many Mari-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

nnsnnvn July 3rd official open- ing Community Hospital. O'Leai'y.

THE PAYNTEI1 picnic will be held at Long River, Wednesday July 10th.

ICE CREAM social liiargale Church grounds, Wednesday, July 10th. Proceeds 4-H Calf Club. Home made ice cream.

OUR POULTRY plant is now.

open, accepting poultry Monday thru Thursday. Paying highest market prices. Wmldell Bros. Cra- paud.

'ANNOUNClNG THE opening of Deslloches bakery in the Burke building near Main Street, Alber- ton. Home made hread.pics. doughnuts. cakes and cookies.

Ton. L.K. Zlelinski is changing his office hours at Klnkora start- ing today. July 2nd. instead of Thursday. to every Tuesday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

THE PRODUCERS Cn-op. Char- lottetown and all local Co-op's are receiving wool for the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers. Ad- vahce 25 cents. expected average 50 cents per pound.

.

COME TO Senrletown Hall Tuesday July 2nd, at 8:30 p. m. and hear Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callback give a Travelogue with slides of their recent trip. Admis- sion 25 cents and 15 cents. Spon- sbrcd by Women's Institute.

fwoon. PRODUCERS - Ship your wool to the Canadian Co-op- erative wool Growers. who expect that the Island wool will return 50 cents per pound to the Producer this year. Wool received at Pro- ducers. Co - operative. Char- lottetown. or any of your local Do-op's.

WINS DOLL - Miss Elva Arsen- sdlt of Urbalnville was the winner of the Kinetic doll and 340 which was drawn for yesterday afternoon during the racing card that was plesented at the Summerslde race- way. Police Chief Peter White did up drawing while several mem- bars of the Kinetics who had been busy selling tickets during the af- ternoon were on hand to give assistance. Mrs. Grant Molllson is president of the local Klnette Club.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

I T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

0 0

Building . P E. I. Phone I J

- INSURANCE

lltllllslson Limited l'lra-Ants-Casually Ihsnossht. I-snubs!-dds

Optometrist

9

Confederation

time young people of his generat- ion. he then went to the United States and was employed at groc- ery storc in Lynn, Mass. for about ten years. During these years Gor- don Matthews left Elmsdaie and set up business in Sydney N.S. At his request Mr. Wells left Lynn and again became an employee of Mr. Matthews.

His next move was to ”The Northwest". as it was then called in those days. He homesteaded in what became the Province of Sask- athewan a few years later, taking up land at iieward. some eighty miles southeast of Regina. In 1918 he was married to Alice Johnston of his home community. Brooklyn, whotravellled to Winnipeg to meet him for the marriage ceremony. They made their home near Van- couver where Mr. Wells entered the real estate business. Two or three years later they returned to Prince Edward Island where they have continued to reside on the old farm in Brooklyn. In addition to farming Mr. Wells entered the Fox business.

Mr. and Mrs. Wells have six children: Arthur in Los Angeles, (Edith! of 0'Leary. Isabel in Sum merside, Walter in Brooklyn. Mrs. Elwood Smallmsn (Martha) of Gagctown. N.B.. who is presently at home. and Johnston in Edmont on, Alberta. There are eleven

sisters and one brother living, Mrs.

lie at home and John in Alberton. Two sisters and one brother have I. passed away.

I While in Sskathc-wan, Mr. Wells , was interested in agricultural -fairs and soon after returning home his experience in this lin a

and for many years was one of "its most interested and active mem. bers of its executive.

yearold persons in this Province who hold a driver's licence for the current year. Mr. Wells cont inues to drive his 1923 Model A Ford which, he proudly claims. will go through much more spring mud than the up-to-date two-tone model owned by his son.

Mr. Wells is in good health and finds employment in doing some chores about his home. His favor ite pasttlmes are reading and word puzzles. He is also interested in rsdl programs.

Thursday evening he enjoyed a family party in his honor in open- ing his birthday gi-fts he was assist ed by his little granddaughter. Elaine Palmer. Refreshments in cluded a candlellghted birthday cake made by his daughtar-in-law Mrs. Walter Wells.

Recognize Work Of Minister

Rev. A. S. Weir. D.D.. and his housekeeper. Mrs. J.D. MacFar- lans, returned to Charlottetown yesterday morning after spending the past seven months in Alberton where Dr. Weir ministered to Alberton pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada. on Friday at a social evening in the church hall, Mr. Russell Lesrd of Cascumpec presented Dr. Weir with a gift from the charge and voiced the appreciation felt by everyone for his bdpful nshistry during the winter months. on behalf of the ladies. Mrs. John H. Wells presented a gilt of china to Mrs. Macrsrlans whose

also been since appreciated. During the even than win games directed by . Reginald

ifllernllly ho was a Mason and , had attained 32 degrees in the Scot-

grandchildren. Mr. Wells has two '

Robert Wilson in Vancouver, Ngi. .

was of benefit some Alberton Ex ; hibltlon. He became its secretary

Probably there are few ninety l

RCAF Station Summerside are

MODERN ilre engines used all

I

shown above. These units along with several others will he on dis-l

R. C. A. F. FIRE FIGHTERS ARE ALERT

1

i',3 i , ,lli.i!i3,. P ill-i l l '.

i

play at the Air Show on July Nth.

RCAF FIRE fighters are on duty at hours a day at RCAF Station started in open areas giving the.

aunt alert in readiness for any emergency. Their equipment is in- spected daily and stands,ready for use at a moments notice. To main- tain a high degree of alertness and efficiency practice fire alerts are declared at any time during the day or night.

surnmerslde maintaining a con-1

Loads Pulpwood At Summerside

The Norwegian vessel "Hamina" docked at Railway Wharf. Sum- merside yesterday morning to take on a cargo of 91,000 cords of pulpwood being shipped by the P.E.1. Produce Com. Summerslde.

The vessel is registered in Ber- gen. Norway and left Montreal on Friday, having landed a cargo of sugar from Cuba at that port. The pulpwood cargo is consigned

. to I port in Southern France.

On these occasions fires are fire fighters an opportunity to practice use of their equipment. The above photograph indicates the realistic nature of one "mock" fire. A display of fire fighting technique and equipment will be a feature of the ground display at the Summerside Lobster Carnival. Air Show on Saturday. July 70th.

The midget wrestlers put on what many fans thought was t h e best show of the season at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night. Little Beaver and Tiny Tim won two falls out of three from the midget villains of the mat game.

Irish Jackie and Sky Low Law. The little fellows put on a sensa- tional display of body slams and

Wrestlers Stage Show In Summerside Last Night

drop kicks that -pleased a crowd of about fifteen hundred fans. Len Hughes took the odd fall from Bulllivforstana in the pre- liminary. and their wrestling tac- tics were the roughest seen in the stadium thLs year. All in all. the show was an unquaiififed suc- cess md the fans want borne well pleased with the entertain- ment.

ii til it

smart Park Avenue and upper- crust cafe-society rnviornment of Msrilla Brown (Miss Bncalll. the girl he has married after a whirl- wind oourtshlp. makes tor continu- ous hilarity.

ltarllla is horried when Mlka tutu her to her first prize fight. Eh. In turn. is baffled at his first View of a typical New York tuhion show. Their compatibility is hsrtlser breached when Marllla

rig t.::is

I 3 EL

Sus Loss Cancer Risk In Cigurats

PARIS (Reuters) - A French scientist said Monday his re search team had made "vary as eonraglng" progress towards elirn lnating the T . of lung cancer :J cigsret smokers.

Dr. Raymond Labarjet. a can cer specialist at the radium insti tute of Paris University said that analysis of the substances col lected by a "robot smoking ma chine" led to the conclur that the cigaret paper involved more risk of cancer than the tobacco itself. but .the risk from both sonrns could be considerably re duced by ehunical treatment.

ills rosnitshadbua aasnrudby treating the paper with snlfansats of ammonia and the tobacco with eartah I compounds:

ALBERTON

Mrs. Frank Fraser and Mrs. Winnie Morrison, Alberton. are ,. the weekend with their i brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and

-t Mrs. Major Taylor. Hamilton.

Miss Helen Cleaves and Miss . Margaret Stone. have arrived from Wabon. iiiass.. to spend the sum- mer months with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. C.W, Hayes. Al- berton. have as welcome guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hooper and lit- tle grandson. Michael, Toronto.

During the weekend Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Leard their daugh- ter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Lnwther all of Charlottetown visited briefly with friends in Al- berton Montrose and Alma.

Miss Ruth Murphy of MacNeill's Mills is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weeks Alberton. '

Miss Belle Wllkie and Miss Fran- ces Currie Charlottetown spent the holiday weekend st their homes in Alberton.

Miss Bessie Fielding of Lawren- lco Mass arrived in Alberton on Saturday to visit her sister Miss Mabel Fielding.

Mrs. Herbert Corbett with her daught a Nancy and Judy of Waterbury Conn. Have joined Dr. Corbett at their summer home near Alberton.

Mrs. Lloyd Henderson accomp- anied by her daughter Liilias ar- rived from Bsgotville Quebec on Sunday to visit her mother Mrs. William Aubrey Alberton South.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald Moncton visited at the home of Mr. G.M. Donald Alberton during the Dominion Day weekend.

Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Sproule with their sons. Hubert and Don- nie arrived from York yesterday

News Behind Headlines Revealiald

Now, for the first time. are reporters will tell in their own words the exciting things that happened to them in pursuit of the story that made headlines. In a series ot star Weekly ex- clusives. ace newspspermon and women of the century will re- lin their "Bluest story." . . . playing the hunches. working the breaks. questioning. risking. digging for facts . . . wsltlngi

Actually the Biggest Story is dwarfed when these key news- pspennen report their own ex- periences. Each week a different writer will entertain you with his or bar ' assignment. All have a unique twist. They will cent a wide varlew of

you'll wanttareadtbs This wsok's Star Weekly is on nlsalinastenrrwhsrc

. l Fire last evening at the farm of Mr. Louis Mcxennn. Central Bedeque completely destroyed a large barn and a machine used. along with the contents of both. Flames, believed to have started from a tractor in the shed raced through the buildings with electri- bins speed.

Mr. Mckenna was not at home when the fire was tint noticed labout no by Mr. George Green.

lFire Destroys -Large Barn, Shed At Central Bedeque

who was visiting nearby and along with his father Mr. Barry Green. released a numb: ol calves and saved a milking rnadsina from the barn. .Before doingthls the younger Mr. Green made a vain attempt to remove the tractor. which was on fire in the machine shod but was driven back by the intense heat. A wood shod adjoining the house caught flu but was saved by

The spring lobster season which ends today on the North shore of Prince Edward Island. was an exceptionally good one for fishermen in Western Prince County. Total landings at Tlgnish were approximately.750.000 pounds considerably better than the prev- ious spring. Landings at Alberton were slightly below the all time re- cord high set last year. Storm los- ses during the two-months season were unusually low with no maiof storms.

About seventy-five percent of

Good Lobster Reported For Fishermen In West Prince

the gear has already been landed. New regulations this year permit the landing of lobsters to day as the and of ft.he season fails on a Sunday and the following day is I public holiday.

Mont Hutt is high boat at Albert- on for the second yearln a row with a grand total of 22.680 pounds closely followed by his brother Ce- cil with 22,264.

Prices are slightly better than last year. averaging about 34 for markets and 30 or better for can- DES.

afternoon to take up resident the United Church parsonage at Alberton Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Sproule will be inducted as minister of Alberton pastoral charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Travers Alberton were visitors to Char- lottetown during the weekend.

Mr. Henry Clarke who has been teaching school in Maiartic Que- bec arrived in Alberton on Friday to spend a vacation at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore left Al- berton during the .. ' " for Moncton NB. where they will re- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Albert Al- berton have as their guests Mrs. Albert's sister Mrs. Herbert Fer- an of Saint John and her daughter Sharon also Mr. Albert's sister Miss Olive Albert of Summerslde.

Mrs. William Aubrey Alberton South became suddenly ill at her home Saturday evening but is now well on the way to recovery."

Mr. Barry Wells Ottawa has arrived in Alberton to spend the Summer at the home of his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells.

Mrs. A.L. Tibbetis and Mrs. D. B, Nicholson were hostesses Fri- day evenlng at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Don Moore who left Alberton Saturday in join her husband in Moncton. On be- half of her friends Mrs. Nicholson made a presentation of Maple Leaf tree craft. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Scisk Speaker Wins Contest

OTTAWA tCPt-Lucien Beau- lieu of Swift Current, Sask.. Mon- day won the annual oratorlcal contest ed by the 20.000- member Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Canada.

He was one of three finalists representing Eais t e r n. Western and French-speaking Canada who spoke on the theme The Role of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce.

Mr. Beoulleu was the winner of

in the Western contest. The Eastern

winner was John T. Hall of Mont- real and the winner in the French- speaking contest was Benoit Par- ent of Quebec City.

TORONTO tCP) A Arthur Bel- snger, 26, was fined S50 Wednes- day for assaulting a policeman after he rolled up his car window on the arm that shone is flashlight into the parked vehicle where he sat in darkness' with a woman, companion. The arm belontd to Constable Don Nuttley.

MR. FARMER!

If you require haying equipment, we have it.

Including side - delivery rakes, mowers, balers. new and used; also Ford tractor with hydraulic plow and pulley, cheap.

ARTHUR J. STEWART,

Cockshutt Dealer Phone Kensington 46-23

ROYAL

BORDEN Mon. Tues.. 7:15-9:15. Glenn

Ford, Jeanne Craln. Broderick Crawford in suspense, drsma- "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE".

PIANO FOR SALE In good condition, Priced reasonable.

MRS. J OSEPH GAUDET. Alberton.

nices-

Iii:

T:.

i....- ..n.i w..mi.-.o..i Story ui cot. DEAN HESS CLERGVMAN runner) FIGHTER PILOIE

ROCK HUDSON

-B .

IONIGHT - 7:15 - 9:15 WED. - 2 a 7:15 - 9:15

wasn't seriously threatened al-

had a 40 foot "L"

'!'nsIiIIy. July 2. 1957 V -The Guardian rag. 13

Sends Greetings-A To Canadians WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidetl

nclhbo u who hauled water from Eisenhower sent the following Leard's millpand nearby. saving message to Governor - Geaerd also a combined pig uid hen house Massey Monday:

with their fine fire fighting efforts.

The wind was blowing from a westerly direction and because of this good fortune the horns

On this Innlvcsary ol cu. ada's natiusl day I am glad to extend fellcititious and very but wishes to your encellency and to the people of Canada from the

though water was applied to the people of the United States.” roof. '

Among the items lost to the flames b sides the tractor. were I hsyioader. potato cultivator, quantity of grain. tanners. cream smaller items.

The modern 85 x 30 foot barn attached and is a very heavy loss to Mr. and

The Mystery 0f Amelia Earhart's Last Flight

01: Jul 2, 1937 also took 08'

Mrs. Mcxenna. Thebuildings were from cw Guinea on the pm partly covered by insurance. tsp of her round-the-world . :srTT.R'orsgEs-,i,6L'E"jm flight - and was never seen i

again. Was she shut down over ' '- a secret Japanese base? Did she i crash-land on an isolated is- land? Why could searchers find sbsoluteiy no trace of her?

In July Reader's Digest read the actual events leading up to

'-h. . and

VANCOUVER ICP)-A Bristol Britannia model 310 airliner. larg- est and fastest in-service commer-, cial airliner in the world. flewl non-stop from London to Vancou-l ver Saturday in 14 hours and 401 minutes. The turbo-prop aircraft covered the 5.100 miles at an av- erage spced of 350 miles an hour.. It cruised at an altitude of be-l tween 20.000 and 30.000 feet in its flight across the top of the world.

is tragic mystery . . what Probably happened to Lhg worlds most famous woman nvjator. Get your July Reader's D139” Pldayz 35 articles of lasting interest, condensed to save your time.