SPECTACULAR DIVING EXHIBITION

A spectacular diving exhibition old Elmer Gallant. both of Sum- by Ron MacArthur and li-year- merslde. highlighted the events at

the Alberton acquatlc day on Wed-lone of their daring dives from a nesday. They are seen above inl

40-foot platform.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

MOVIE ''I confess" Emerald Hall Wednesdly. August 7-8.80.

GOSPEL TENT North Bedeque meetings each night at 3 except Saturday.

I RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist. will be in his Tlgnish office, Saturday. August 3.

DR ILW. AULD. Kensington. will return to his practice on Mon- day, August 5th, 1957.

ALL WHITE WOOL and Linen Boleros going at 20 per cent off regular price. The Gloria, 155 Gt. George St.

MARGATII PASTORAL Charge. of the United Church of Canada. Sunday. August 4th. New London 10 a.m.. Margate 11.30 a.m. Long River 7.30 p.m. Rev. L. Rodbourn. Minister.

CENTRAL Lot 10 United Church of Canada. Service on Sunday. August 4th at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 s.m. Rev. Alexander MacKay-Minister.

NORTH Bedeque United Church of Canada. Sunday. Aug- ust -ith. One service only in charge at Fleetown 0.00 pm. Mr. Allison Macxinnon guest speaker. Men”s chair practise at 1.50 p.m.

BALANCE SUMMMER Dresses cottons and terylenes. clearing at 20 per cent off regular price, al- so all cotton skirts going at 1) percent off. The Gloria. 155 Gt. George Street.

MONTROSE PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- es for Sunday. August 4th. Elms- daic. ll a.m.; Montrose I p. m. Speaker. Mr. " " Leard. Cas- eumpec.

KENIINGTON United Church. Sunday, August 4th. Church School 0.50 a.m.; Evening worship 7.30 pm; Summerlield. church school to a.m.; morning worship 11 a. 111.; Morning worship. ll a.m. Mr. Cecil Forbes will conduct these services. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. h.A.. B.D. Minister.

THE PIEBIYTIRIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. August 4th. Kensington. Sunday school. 10.00 a.m.; Divine Service 11.00 a.m.; F. wn. Sunday school. 2.00 p.m.I Divine lervlce, 3-90 ll-m.: Keir Memorial Service 730 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. i-:.n. aosa, B.A.. B.TH.. n. Miniter.

SPRINGPTEID INITID Baptist Church. Licentiate Brent Robert- son, Student Minister Springfield West. 11 a.m.. 0'I.eery 7.31 p.m. Members ofsethel 1.0.1.. No. use and neighboring lodges will attend the evening service. 8. S. as us- ual. strangers and visitors always welcome.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on Mltlut 4th.. the 7th Sunday after Trinity. Rector. Rev. W. Eric lnsrlhem. It. Mas-I's. leaslngtee Holy Communion ll a.m.; St. 5l9nhea's. Burlington. morninl Prlyer 0.8. Sunday School 10.80

MOVIE "I CONPESS" Emer- ald Hsll. Wednesday. August 7th. 8.30.

REGULAR meeting Ladiea' Auxiliary. tonight I230 Legion home Kenslngton.

MT. STEWART United Church. Rev, John M. Sheen, minister. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m., Bristol 3 p.m. Rev. W. A. Paterson, guest preacher in Bristol.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. August 4th: Bor- den 9.30 a.m.; Bedeque ll a.m.; Albany. no service. Rev. E. 5. Weeks will conduct both services.

O'I..EARY PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- es of Divine Worship for Sunday, August 4th. West Devon 0.30 a.m.; Bloomfield ll a.m.; Brae 2.30 p.m.; 0'Leary 7.50 p.m. J. Heber Kean. minister.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant and daughter Gloria of Streetsvilic Ont. arrived on Monday to spend holidays at the home of her father, Mr. Elo Doyle. in the Brae.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rogers. Coleman have had as their re cent guests the former's niece. Mrs. John Milner and daughter Anna of Seattle. Washington. They were much impressed by the beauty of the Island In June, Mr. and Mrs. Regen having taken them on a driving tour to Caven- dish and other places of interest. Last week Mr. Rogers brother, R. C. Rogers and son-in-law of Ex- eter. N.H. visited Coleman.

Given 3-Year Suspended Term

At the town megistrate's court in Alberton an Alberton men was given three - year suspended sent- ence for breaking, entering and theft.

A n o t h e r Alberton resident.

charged with breaking. entering and theft, was found not guilty. Tw; Alberton south men. charg- ed with drunkenness in a public place were convicted and fined :45 and costs. One Alberton resident was given thirty days in Jail and another was remanded for obstructing a police ocicer. Charges were laid by town Policeman E.R. MacDonald.

The Men's Association choir of the North Bedeque Charge made their first appearance when they led the service of song at North Bcdeque Church last Sunday even- lng. Assisting in the chair was Al llson Macbean of Summerside who was heard in a solo. "Teach Me To Pray". The newly formed choir gave LACITICDUDUI

old Gospel Hymns.

The speaker for the evening ,was Rev. Austin Jardlne, former- ly of Wllmot Valley. home on holi- days. ln his sermon. Rev. Mr.

Men's Choir Makes First Appearance At N. Bedeque

Jordlne compa ed life to a garden land the evils of the world to rweeds. He emphasized the need of hocing the garden if one is to reap the highest that this life can afford.

The minister said the mark of s; irue Christian could never be rnis-; taken by his concern for his fel-1

lbe at Freetown on the evening of 'August 4. The special speaker will be Allison MacKinnon, President of the Maritime Men's Council of use United Church.

Young People'

The Western Presbytery Young People's Convention was held in the Elmsdale United Church on Fri- day, Juiylsth. with afternoon and evening sessions.

The afternoon meeting began at 2.30 p.m. with Worship service. conducted by'Miss Lillian Macin- nis, Miss Mary Rio and Mr. Sont- ner, the theme of the service be ing "The Glory of Youth."

This group deserves special mention as their Union has recent Iy been organized and the first time they have taken part in Presbytery.

Following the worship service,

Western Presbytery Have

s Convention

Miss Arna Williams extended a f'Welcome" to all clergy officers and members of the visiting un- ions.

This was responded to by Sand ra Rogers. Brae. The president. iliirs. Kenneth Crockett. then took ithe chair and called on Mrs. iArchle Barbour, sctwtreas. ior Lminuies of last convention. Treas- 'urer'a report was given showing a substantial balance on hand.

The president gave a report on the year's activities. thanking the clergy and au others who had given assistance in any way, dur ,lng the past year.

Reunion Plans

Final arrangements for the ith Reunion at Charlottetown Aug. 7th of the 105th Battalion were made at a meeting of the executive of the Battalion Association in the of- fice of the President. Major 'r.E. MacNutt on Wednesday evening July 31.

committees reported that all ar- -lllaements had been completed and that everythinng is. now in . adiness for the big Rendezvous of the old Battalion. i

The chairman of the pnbliciiyi committee reported that veterans from most of the provinces of Canada and from many states in" the U.S.A. have procured tickets and will be present. in fact onei enthusiastic veteran has made a special trip from Florida in orderl

l05th Overseas Battalion

Completed

to meet his old comradcs. 9 The point of Assembly will be ' at The Canadian Legion Home. 57 Grafton Street at 4 p.m. for busi- lness and election of officers etc. At 5:15 p.m. there will be a route march-not too long-as long imarches are now obsolete-abo"'

The Chairmen ol the var-igugi the City. during which a wreath chill!"-

will be placed on the monument in,

Queen Square. in memory of those - who fell on service or have since . "Gone West."

At 0:30 pm. the banquet will take place in The legion Home. which will be followed by short addresses. music. song, refresh- ments and good fellowship.

it is hoped that all former mem- bers of the Battalion will "fall in" and sing its songs on August 7.

4::

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson. See- wew. recently visited Mrs. Alice Barlow.

His many friends are pleased to see Lorne Barlow home from P.C. Hospital and able to return

senanlt had as their guests. their son Elery. Mrs. Arsenault and son of Toronto.

Mater Gabriel Anenault I visiting with grandparents. Mr.

I-m.: It. 'l'homsa'. French River Sunday Iohool 0.8 p.m.. evedu arms 7.! en. Isaac

In weleeme.

and Mrsri 'William Gaudet. St. Joseph . . Mr. Ilrben nit has recent-

Profeesienel Cards

Chartered Irimtel 13:" .'.;'.'..'?'l'?...'.'.''''' ":5 ASSCUNICIM uis"r.cm'ansaasi'i ef nos. TTiw""'M1-. . 0.. at Halifax is setndins his lam Csaeln I ' limit so... ' lee Gelant. su- I-sssnass.r.s. noses: scum: at Insurance n-"'...:-.-...:'.-::... rhesus:

Alberton's 2nd

Following is the summary of events held during the afternoon with the first to third winner in

Boys 13. -50 yards- 1. Lorne Robinson. Toronto; I. John lves. Charlotte-i 1. Charles Fitzgerald.

10 yards 2 1.

Pirates Down Braves I7-2 At Summerside

In the Babe Ruth League at

i

Dselelnrsnaa pitched for the wi3sandDoeArsenaultfortbe losers. Dollie Melanie hit his illlrdhsneraniatkeenightsand ahehsdtwedoublemlmnee lash:-aalselentesdestefoan s 131 seasaal misc Isagesesreasfonowe: IAJOIl.lT'l'Lll.IAGl!l .. WI. Tables I00 liaise 54 than 3! a.c.s.r. LITTIJIJAGUI . Talc EIIIIIIAGI . flies ; ,4! M II

Aquatic Day Winners At

Annual Event

Boys is and under - breast stroke - 110 yards - 1. borne . 3.

H7 . .

Girls 18 and under - free style-

50 yards - 1. Catherine Mcfiugh.

Tignish; 1. Ann Storey. Charlotte-

town; '. Geraldine M-acMlllan. Girls under 13- back stroke- IO

git - Si Edit:

iii

12::

5: J ,-3. W; . . . .

till?

7' iii; ' 92;.

'53. l 35

its 3.. ii: .33 l

aspertofhlseroprotailoaproi

compare unfavourably that of Maine. As for "new"

During the past two years there

have been no notable changes in f consump- : tion. or marketing methods. Mari- ,

Canadian Production.

time producers are now in a somewhat better position as re-

gards transportation due to the re- 1 t -

cent increase in the subvenion un- der the Maritimes Freight Rates Act. This has resulted in e reduc- tion of rates by about 4 cents

per cm. to most destinations in

Central Canada. RECENT TARIFF CHANGES 5150: Reference No. 117 was

dealt with, a measure of protect- I '

ion has been provided to the Can- dill! Potato grower through the the imposltio of a duty under Item 03s but its value has been substantially lessened by the pro- visions of item 83b which permits free entry of ”new" potatoes Jan- uary 1st to June 14th. Item 71d was also amended to provided for a 37 1-2 cents per cwt. duty on Seed potatoes. but as already stat- ed this is a y measure to, prevent Table potatoes being im- ported under the guise of Seed. These changes have extended the I. 1-1 months to 6 1-2 months. and Period of Tariff protection from have cost us a reduction of 600.- 000 bushels in our Seed quota and 400,000 bushels in our Table- stock quote. If the new quota had been in effect this crop year the Canedlan exports would have used all of both quotas, with thel uncertainty and inconvenience tol Canadian. exporters of the potatoes being subjected to the full duty of 75 cents as soon as in percent of

inspirational ilowman. The next special servlcel9m1CF GI-loll WII reached leadership in their singing of the .in the North Bedeque Charge will EFFECTS 01"

During the short period in which the new tariff has been in effect our domestic markets have beenl flooded with surplus distress pota- tocs from California The following are a few figures of track holdings

IS SPEAKER

Mrs. Harry Cudmorc of Char- Iottetown, director of swimming and water safety for the Red Cross is seen at the miuophone as she addressed the large crowd at the Alberton aquatic day on Wednes- day held at the site of the Kil- dere River bridge.

which in the case of "new" potat- oes, the U.S. principal export to Canada, is 1 7-8" minimum until August 31st. On the other hand Canadian exports to U.S.A. are mainly mature potatoes which must meet a size standard of 2 1-4" minimum.

The Prince Edward Island pot- ato producer can see no reason why he should not be accorded the same tariff treatment in dealing with US. markets that US. growers get in moving their pot- atoes to the Canadian markets. He also feels that a year-round duty of about 37 1-2 cents per cwt. would provide the growers of each country with a reasonable

P.E.1. and New Brunswick areas

Appendix "B" attachod. shows of P.E.1. potatoes in 711 lb. jute s

Total

The above figures show much higher imports during AP!" 1957 than in April 1056 despite the tariff and points up the inade- quacy of the , tariff because of the exception provided by item as

b.

The present tariff on Canadian potatoes entering the 11.5. is 75 cents per cwt. except on a quota of 1.900.000 husels of Seed and lIl.000 bushels of table-stock, which quotas are permitted to enter at a duty of 87 1-2 cents per cwt.

The present Canadian tariff is )7 1-) cents per cwt. with no limit as to Quantity. IN '1' WW 9015- toes may enter duty-free from Jan- uary let. as June lith.

In addition to the disparity be- tween these tariffs there is also the difference in also reiliiirements

market. as well as a lower price, and resulted

13 T0i'0m0 I! l'CP01'ied by the Fed- measure of protection in their ersl Department of Agriculture. home markets. P.E.l. Cal o May is 9 llnmh 17 .. 13 17 21 . g) 17 22 .... .. as 25 23 . . as so 14 . 32 2; 21' 14 23 as . .. 32 33 29 .... I9 31 3) 12 Ill 31 11 32 June 3 . . 12 11 4 . . 13 17 I . . 18 14 I .... I6 13 T I3 12 7.96 352 (Average Holdings) .. .. 18.5 22 These imports necessitat d a slow-down in our movement to

in the failure of some to clean up.

STATISTICS

prices paid at Toronto for carlots acks.

Monthly imports of U.S. potatoes into Canada in hundredweight. for 1956 and 1957. with percentage isgcrgase.

671:

January 89.810

Fem-uu-y 32.770 4393

March 77-59” 2195

April . N9-995 '05” 3,”! 479.055 C25

However. if it is necessary, in the interest of harmony, that we go a little more than half way at this time, he would be content for the present to see 37 1-1 cents each way throughout the year with quotas as they were prior to the recent change. namely 2 1-2 mill- ion bushelsof Seed and 1 mil- lion bushels of tabiestock. We feel that his request for such an ar- rangement is no more than fair and therefore. on his behalf. Allie

-lrasions and bruises to both knees

, The Gu"n'rdian Pa 11 Friday, August 2. 957 Iniured In Accident At Margate Corner

A 1953 Ford driven by Charles inooeri Clarkofhfontrcallshthe illghway at Margate Corner yea- day afternoon ending up in th e ditch and sending his wife. who pwas a passenger in the car. to iPrlnce County Hospital. She was reported last evening to be suffer- lnl shock.

Mr. Clark was treated for ab-

but was not admitted to hospital.

The accident occurred at a sharp corner. the car leaving the highway and hitting a culvert in the ditch. Damage to the vehicle was not extensive.

Payntor "Clan" Hold Picnic

There was a large attendance of "The Paynter Clan" at their an- nual picnic held at Fltulmmons Point on the beautiful summer afternoon of July 15.

After an hour of friendly chat and renewing of old acquaintances the afternoon's activities commenc ed with a generous treat of oranges being distributed to young and old by the committee in charge. con- sisting of Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, Miss Mary Rogers and Fenton Mayne who was master of care monies for the races and relay races which followed.

After the games etc.. the ladies served a delicious lunch of sand- wiches and cake to which all did ample justice.

Leigh Paynter. in a few well chosen words spoke of the dear ones who had gone since our last picnic and of the friends who through sickness and bereave ment were not able to be present.

Mrs. Francis Paynter. Mrs. Ar- thur Johnstone and Keith Warren were appointed tee in charge for 1958.

Following are the results of the races.

Children 5 and under- 1. Betty McLeod; 2. Kaye Mayne.

Girls 6 and 7- 1. Marlene Daye. 2. Barbara Paynter; 3. Donna Mc Leod

Boys 6 and 7- 1. Blair Mayne; 2. Wendell Warren; 5. Jimmie Mayne.

Girls 8 and 0- 1. Sharon Branch; 2. Joan Mayne; 3. June Harding.

Boys I and 9- l. Alden Profltt; 2. David Johnstone; 1. Blair Sinclair.

Girls 9 and 10- 1. Ruthie John- stone; 2. Leah Mayne; 3. Mar jorie Paynter.

Girls and Boys 11 and 11- 1. Edith Sinclair; 1. Garth Sharpe; 3. Jean Mayne.

Boys 13 and 14- 1. Lulle Pnyn ier; 2. Wayne Sharpe; 8. George Mayne.

Girls 15 and 14- 1. Joyce Daye; 1.Edith Sinclair; I. Lorraine Coulson.

i '4-H Groups Tours Island Points And Visits Nova Sootia

and round Charlottetown and psr- . . . tlcipeted in livestock Judging at culture. the experimental farm. They con- of Agriculture.

Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain 01' Discomfort

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (Special)-For that suiTerers were able to make" the hret lime science has found a such statements as ”Piies have new healing substance with the ceased to be a problem!” And ability to shrink hemorrhoids and among these sufferers werea very to relieve pain and itching wide variety of hemorrhoid can-. Thouaands have been relieved diuons, some of evenlo 1020 years with this inexpensive sub-stance standing - right in the privacy of their own All this, Inllioill the use of nar- home without any discomfort or roiics,anesthelics or asinngents of inconvenience, any kind. The secret is a new heal-

11,;--h--0-h.-;-si can -M :.".:..'.”:".;:?":.::::;:).t;.".;.:.;.i.':: nno , "very stn ing improve . . ' . . meat" was reported and verihed "."'””'; M'9PdY'. B'?D5':'E '9 In by dong": obunmiom wide use for hes mwiu tissue

Pa.in was promptly relieved. And on-Fill! PT". 121' ybs while gently relieving pain, actual '5 "W "'3 5" an” ''

. . ' C i 1 Hal sue”dIl:c;,il::eor retraction (shrinking) ?Er(;"'e:,i.l'l';d';s'::',:',lal),',':,na;,a:g"s1:,"fo,

And g I " um gldlvldullly deaged convenient most amazing 0 A - f imrieg or improvement was maintained in "pin um "ppm

. Preparation H ointment with easel Vb!!! d01'l0"l 0509""-'0"' special applicator. Preparation H

were continued W" I P9l'i0d 0i is sold If. all dru stores. many months Satisfaction guaran or money In fact, vaults were so thorough refunded.

'1'hsredayandrrlds.y.Aasuat1siassIInd "E1.EPllAN'1' WALK" la Technicolor Starring Elisabeth Taylor and Dean Andrews

Saturday and Maine. assess an ass as.

"BETRAYID" Ia Technicolor liars-lag Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Vieter Ilatsre

,sTgApi.iTE v s- t, --g -

r -.4-ai-Jx -

Under 10- 1. Wayne Paynter; 2. Leslie Paynter; 3. Mary Rogers.

women- 1. Shirley Thompson; 1. Christene Paynter; 3. Audrey Paynter.

Men- 1. Fenton Mayne; 1. Keith Warren; 3. Lecland Mayne.

Free for all- 1. Wayne Paynter; 1. Errol Sharpe; 8. Shirley Thomp- son.

Crapaud Theatre FRI. - SAT. - 8:80

"So This is Paris"

A Musical Comedy Starring ' Tony Curtis - Gloria DeHav-

iland - Gene Nelson - Cor- rine Nelson.

REGENT

Tonight ............. 7:15-9:18 Saturday ...... 2:00-7:15 -9:13 . T 0'

' 1

tariff Board to so 1 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: Potato Marketing Board Federation of Agriculture

Potato Industry Promotion Com- mltiee

Potato Dealers' Association Endorsed by the Government of Prince Edward Island.

Red Shield Went Over Well In

Summerside

campaign Readauarters report! the receipt of Il.0l7.m from the Bummer-side Campaign Committee for the Red Shield Campaign of the Salvation Army. Dr. .l.A. Mac- Mnrdo is Chairman of the Com- mittee and leg. ll. Ellis Cam- paign Secretary. The salvation Army is deeply appreciative of the this effort made by this Commit- tee and wishes to thank all mem- here of the Committee and the volunteer eaavaasers who made such a success of the campaign.

3: aiia"E-5-5 iissiiigsiliii 55::

Z I

Study Rural Church Problems

Rev. E3. Bean is in Guelph. Ontario as the Presbyterian rep-

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS . .

resentstive at the summer school; for rural clergymen. This summer school is conducted at the Ontario. Agricultural College for the pur-l pose of studying and seeking solu- tions to the problems peculiar to rural churches. The Board of Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church hopes to benefit from participating in this summer school.