Py

Ca niet Sad

PROFUSION bes their many vivid colors at the | Ba ‘oom atthe peak of thar lve-| Eight Annual Provincial Flover | and continuing today. Many flow- jhundreds of exhibitis from ail “Hness were on display in all/Show held at the Summerside er lovers wandered through this over the province.

Hammond Bowness Wins .

Rose Bowl For Sixth Time

We el ee

= ete

vty areas

sia

Monuments Granite - Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Craftsmen Since 1370

SSS

- | opinions

AtFourthKi

ernor F. Walter Hyndman who | was introduced to the packed hall by Mayor W.A. Currie, who im congratulating the Abegweit | Chapter IODE, sponsors of the |

show, also gave a welcome to [

the large number of out of town | exhibitors and guests.

The Lieutenant-Governor the gathering that flowers “are the beauties of nature” as he

told |

j

the |

H.J. Shaw, Southport were ac-| cepted on his behalf by Lieut- . Earl Kennedy, Charlottetown.

The show continues today until 6 p.m. with voting again going on to decide the winners of the special prizes for basket arrange- ments.

Prize winners were:

The Maurice Mill Rose Bowl

}for highest aggregate points in

the show, Hammond Bowness,

Bedeque. The Brace MacKay vase for second highest, H. J. Shaw, Southport

The R. T. Holman Silver Tray for the best individual table de- coration, Mrs. Harry Horton, Summerside.

Other prizes went to: H. J. Shaw, (best spike, glads) in the show; H. J. Shaw, (best three spikes); Mrs. Victor Howatt, Summerside ‘best spike in nov- ice section); Mrs. J. W. MacGre- gor, Charlottetown ‘best three spikes in novice section); Mrs. Clayton Thomas, Summerside, (best dahlia bloom in “A” size); Peter White. Summerside (best dahlia inn “‘B” size); Mrs. Mil- ton Mellish, Summerside, (best artistic arrangement of any num- ber of violets); also for highest points for violets and for the best cacti collection; Mrs. Victor Howatt, ‘best Hybrid tea rose bloom): Lloyd Ballem, Summer- side, ‘highest points for roses);

Judges for the various classes were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harrison, ‘gladioli); David Sch- urman and Gordon Warren (dah- liah}; W.B. Creed ‘mixed flow- ers); Miss Mary Silliphant (vases, baskets, table iecorat- ions}; Mrs. Lioyd Martia., (pot- ted plants and violets); Gordon

-| Warren (roses).

Commentator for the fashion show was Mrs. Jack MacLeod, while background piano ‘music was supplied by Mrs. Harold Schurman.

Liberal Policies Scored

ONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A large enthusiastic crowd at- tended the Progressive Conser-

ngsMeeting

ernment saved-.the province from embarrassment, as cheques of the local government “were bouncing all ever the

vative reception of the Fourth | place

District of Kings held last night at Murray Harbour to meet their fepresentatives, Murdock Mac- Gowan and Ewart Keeping. Guest speakers included John A. Macdonald, M.P.; Heath Mac- quarrie, M.P.; and Bennett Carr of the Y.P.U., Charlottetown. In addressing those present,

Mr. Keeping expressed his ap- preciation of the large attend- | ance and said that after 33 years | as a civil servant, during which | time he expressed no political | although there were! times when he felt he should have, he now was in a position te do so and would.

Mr. Keeping spoke of the tim- ing of the election, saying that the premier could not have been sure of re-election or he would have held it prior to the Royal Visit. He dealt at length on educa- tion, health, the returned soldier situation, and stated that if elect- ed, he would see that bait hold- ing units would be immediately established at Beach Point and other needy areas in Kings County.

In his address, the second can- didate, Murdock MacGowan, outlined many of the promises made by the Matheson Govern- ment which has no been fuifill- ed, stich as a reduction in truck

licences, and paved highway to| ject

Wood Islands. He said that the Matheson government had thrown the province into debt and asked the question “‘should they be left im or run out?” He made men- tion of the fact that there were now several semi-millionaires — “friends of the Matheson Govern- ment ”

‘SAVED EMBARRASSMENT

He said the Diefenbaker gov-

With reference to education. Mr. MacGowan said he felt that the best teachers went to the highest bidders, and mentioning the recent compulsory hospital insurance plan, he felt it was too much like Russian tactics when part of a cream cheque cr any other income could be taken.

John A. Macdonald, M. P., dealt mainly with provircial is- sues pertaining to the policies of the federal government, which

includes roads to resources. He’ said the present provincial goy-/ ber

ernment was ‘oo solicitious their friends and too far away from the people. He spoke of his pleasure in seeing the high calibre of the representatives chosen by the party, saying they were worthy of their strongest support.

Heath Macquarrie, M.P., stat- ed that his main point in being present, was the close associat- ion of many provincial and fed- eral matters, and whereas 60 per cent of the proincial bud- get had to come from Ottawa, it was doubly necessary for fed- eral M.P.'’s from this province to participate in the local elect ion. He said he was proud to have had a small. part in arrang- ing the Atlantic adjustment plan and the roads to resources pro-

He spoke of the lack of co-op- eration on the part of the Ma- theson government with Oitawa, and in addition, stated that of the few promises kept by . the Matheson government, the major- ity of them: had been fulfilled in the past two years, including the larger part of the many hundreds miles of pavement.

In. closing, Mr. Macquarrie

ptist Church Hall yesterday |maze of beauty admiring the

the |

ed

ie f a a

Appeal Issued To Farmers

An appeal to farmers whose | fields of potatoes are affected | by blight has been issued by the marketing service of the fruit and vegetable division of the Do- minion department of agricul- ture.

Farmers whose potato fields are affected are asked to refrain from digging until they are sure

that no blight hag reached the tubers, and more important still | that all spores above ground are | destroyed.

The department points out that on several occasions in past) years, when blight was preva-| lent, a 10-day holding period was imposed by the fruit and veget- able division.

However, the department says, as only a very small percentage of lots examined by inspectors show blight damage in the po tatoes. it does not feel justified in holding potatoes when so many growers are free from blight, especially at a time when prices are good.

SUMMERSIDE — Charges under the Coastal Fisheries Pro- tection Act, the Fishery Protec- tion Act and the Lobster Fishery

against two Western Prince County fishefmen, Lemont and Cecil Hutt of Alberton South. The alleged violations are ¢on- tained in summonses issued yes- terday and are said to have oc- curred on July 24th and resulted in the seizure of a\boat by of- ficers of the federal department of fisheries.

The four charges against both men are scheduled to be heard before Magistrate R. S. Hinton at Summerside on October 13th. They are that the fishermen on the waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence near the entrance to Cascumpec Harbour, did during the closed season specified in the schedule for that district, with- out lawful excuse have in their possession a quantity of lobsters contrary to the Lobster Fishery

Branch Extends

Its Appreciation

O'LEARY—The West Prince Branch of the Retarded Child- ren’s Association has extended ist | thanks to the staff of the Re- tarded Children’s Camp held this summer at Oyster. Bed Bridge for their work and care of \the children.

The motion of appreciation was moved by Mrs. James Mil- ligan and seconded by Mrs. Rus- sell Boylen.

The West Prince branch which met in the Health Centre at O'- Leary, decided to send at least one delegate to the Canadian conference on retardation to be held in Charlottetown in Septem-

The secretary, Mrs. Eva Den- nis, read the minutes of the last minute and the financial report.

sald ‘‘we hear & is a quiet elec- tion, but the people are think- ing and keenly interested and no | doubt will elect the Progressive | Conservative party. j

Following Mr. Macquarrie’s| address, the chairman, Charles | Richards, introduced Bennett Carr who spoke briefly on the lack in Kings County of ferry services, National Park, airport, and Trans-Canada Highway. He | said that no doubt there would | be a new deal for this county | under a Progressive Conserva- tive government.

In commenting on the state- ment of the Matheson govern- ment that the tourist industry was “bulging at the seams’’, he said the reason for this was be- cause they were confining it to a small area and it should be extended into Kings and Prince Counties as well.

Entertainment throughout the evening was supplied by the Burke family of Charlottetown

party farm loan policy to the ages of 19 to SO inclusive, noting that only about 9,000 farms are on the Island now compared with 14,000 a few Mr. Wedge told the joint meet- ing of 3rd and 4th Prince that

Charges Preferred Against 2 Alberton South Fishermen_,

Regulations and did use in com- mitting the said’ offense in vio- lation of this act a 32-foot boat equipped with a Gray marine en-

Regulations have been preferred| gine

Secondly, being im command of a fishery vessel did without legal excuse, fail to ing to the said vessel when requested so to do by a protection officer con- trary to the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act.

irdly, did unlawfully, after signal by a Government vessel te bring \to, throw overboard part of the vessel's cargo, con- trary to the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act.

Finally did unlawful nd wil- fully obstruct Kay, a fishery officer, in the execu- tion of his duty, contrary to the Fishery Protection Act and did use in committing the said of-

boat. a vessel 32-foot in length equipped with a Gray marine engine. '

Murray River

four.

who performed Highland cancing and bag pipe selections.

A

fense in violation of this act one

}

;

Ens HK 38

Loe cauEne it Fes ink He feel

| 3.5

? , |

a z

|

E f

|

i ;

transportation solved emphasized the fact that Province should elect a vigorous government

The meetin, & was presided over by Eric Jessome

e

Boy In Hospital With Broken Arm

August 14th., when he fell from bicycle while riding in a field.

RARE ATLAS Maps in a rare American world atlas printed in 1825 were hand- painted and the charts copper-

7

Although not billed as an open- air meeting Monday night’s Con- servative rally at Bradalbane

r

|

: 5

HY Ue

Hi ie

z g fs E 79

i

PRE aE 5

¢

Fs geF

2¥

B z a

: i

PREDICTS RESULT

Kt is inevitable in a healthy democracy that a party too in power will be dismissed the electors, he sald. This been the pattern in Canada

g

engraved.

1955 Plymouth Sedan, 2 Tone

DANCE

To The Music of

"The Blue Cats”

The Maritimes Leading Rock & Roll Band At The

CANADIAN LEGION HOME ALBERTON

nd |

A deposit of at least $25.00 is re- quested from all patients entering Kings County Memorial Hospital.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, King’s County Hospital:

s

Thursday, August 27th Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Admission 75c

Telephone 5-4

YOU RECEIVE

SPECIAL USED UNITS

1956 Dodge % T. Express, dark blue, lovely condition, reg. S 1957 Dodge %4 T. Exnress, dark blue, seeing is believing, reg. $1,575; now only $1,256 1954 Dodge Coach, black, one owner, Deluxe Condition, reg. $1.275: now only $975 Beige & Green, Radio, Directional Signals, Seat Covers

Reg. $1,385;- now only $1,095.

TO

‘JOHNSON MOTORS LTD.

P. £. 1.

Renault Dauphine

“The World Wonder Car” NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR ONLY $1 , 198

Licensed 1959. Heavy duty Michelon tires. Directional signals. Lock bonnet. 6 months unconditional guarantee. 600 mile inspection. 1500 mile inspection. Windshield washers. Undercoated. Gasoline for the first 2000 miles — Free return trip te Boston for party of

$1.385: now. only $1.15

TIRE SALE (ENDS SEPT. Ist)

670 x 15 Firestone Champions reg. 16.95 Believe & or not now only $9.95 (No trade in required)

#98

Overflow.Crowd |.: |'Hears P.C. Leader

with important phases of his own party’s a especially to

(Continued On Page 5)

Halfax Man Is Fined $100

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of «Halifax, LeRoy Wilson, here on a vacation was fined $100 and costs

Judge Walter E. Darby in Prince County magistrate’s court after his plea of ity to the lesser charge of while his abilities were accepted. time to obtain the court said the re- customarily gran- cases. He was or- ed but permitted to touch by telephone with re- to obtain the necessary

q

in

was

for the not

i

Ff

uilty pleas to hav- of intoxicating liq- place other than their

Ottawa Montreal Quebec Frederictor Saint John Moncton Halifax . Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John’s

Nova -Scotia mainland, Edward Island: Overcast with ceasiona! drizzle and fog clearing in the morning, mitick warmer, light winds.. Low ~ higt at Halifax 55 and 78, Yarmouth © 55 and 70. Kentville 55 78 Charlottetown 55 and 75. -New — Glasgow and Goshen 53 and °75

Cape Breton: Intermittent rail ending in the morning, clearing is” the afternoon, much’ wafnier south winds 15 becoming : fore dawn. -Low-high at 53 and 75.

ae High tide today at Charlotte town at 3.07 a.m. and 412° At Rustico at 10.55 a.m. and 11.14 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | minutes later than Cha wn Sun rises teday at 5.27 am_ and sets at 7.03 p.m. ‘

4 S

a

was. 6 @ Add a room

@ Add a dormer M. F. SCHURMAN CO.

Our service is friendly FREE.

ae

styles.

ferent

Inserted by the P. BL

WITH YOUR FAMILY!

You can provide extra living space in a number of

@ Finish off the attic @ Enclose your porch @ Make use of basement waste space

fine-quality materials you’ll need for any of these projects. Come in-and discuss your plans with us.

_—SCHURMAN

ee For “Back-to-School” you can’t beat them

Our crowd has these rugged, new Hewetson

It’s real new and dif- practical too,

ing adds comfort, gives better support. Shines up easier.

“Hewetson” step - ins for smart young men, long. wearing soles.

School favorite by Hewetson is this dress oxford with nuron soles

LONG..

J

2 LTD. can supply all the”

and our estimates are

+

CHARLOTTETOWN

really gone for

. mighty side lac-

muron -

(Progressive Canservatire