' been.
“- ‘ ‘ea’-.f$ f\s.~.“‘a-Hurts»? vb‘ "'
-“The Pampered Darling" pre-, gented by the Summerside Pres-' bytenan Y- P- 5-. won top honors in the three - act competition! staged in Summerside Wednes-
Expect Paving
Summerside To Begin Today
Work is expected to commence today on ‘the widening and paving of the highway between Wilmot and the town limits of Summer-I side. it was revealed at last’, night's meeting of the Summer-‘; side Board of Trade. A. H. Hub-~' le,v. first vice-president presided.
The contract reportedly has been let to Morrison and Mac- Rae Ltd.
In conjunction with this paving project it was decided to write tlic Town Council requesting they investigate the p o s s i b i I i t y ot r e c e i v i n g government as- sistance in paving H a r v a r (1 Street extension and making this street a throughway to avoid con- gestion which will result from the construction work.
Mr. John Wright, reporting for the industrial development com- mittee. said he was disappointed with the Island products display which was featured in an R. T. Holman window, along with dis-
lays in various other business ouses. Mr. Wright stated a fair number of Island products were on display but not the variety and numbers there"sliould have b He added however, the displays attracted considerable
GUARDIAN WESTERN
day {light between Charlottetown, Kenslngton and Summerside. The Summerside group received the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald trophy for their winning perfor-
Proiect At
attention and were c e r t a i ii ly worthwhile.
l_Vlr_. Hubley said it was disap- pointing to go all out to promote lslancl_products and then find co- operation lacking from‘ many concerned. He said this shows a oefxnite. lack_ of interest and “sometimes its our own fault were not selling our Island pro- ducts."
It was decided that in future that assurance of cooperation from the manufacturers must be given before the decision to hold such a display is made.
Considerable discussion too k place regarding the booklet that is being prepared to provide potential new industries with in- formation concerning Summer- side. and surrounding areas. It, was felt that this booklet which will supply information vital to the Atlantic House in London. The importance of supplying this information was stressed by the agent general of Atlantic House. Mr.. Watson Jamer, when he;ad- dressed a dinner-meeting of the board last week. and this was pointed out by Mr. Hubley.
It was stated that the $400 grant from the government for the Heads Corner Travel Bureau has rot been received and another {request will be made immediate-
\I
Lester Linkletter pointed out the danger to pedestrians,
RAYMOND GRANT, Optomet- . rist, will be in his O’Leary office Saturday afternoon, May 3rd.
J.S. TAYLOR Optometrist will be in Alberton office this Satur- day May 3rd.
on. CARSON, chiropractor will be in Summerside each Tues- day and Saturday beginning May 3rd.
THE OFFICES of. all Summer- side optometrists will be closed all day Saturday from May through September. ’
COME TO CARD PARTY at Alton Bells, Burlington, Friday, May 2nd, in aid of 4-H Club.
REXALL One Cent Sale con-
‘ tiuues ‘until Saturday night, May
3rd. William Kcnsington.
A.A. OPEN MEETING at Re-I
J. Semple Ltd,,
‘ gent Theatre. Summerside. Sun-
day, May 4th 2 p.m. Visiting
' speakers.
SPECIAL DANCE Kinkora hall Monday, Ma 5th. Good music. Other specialIles, free lunch. Mar- tied couples only.
CENTRAL BEDEQUE May 5th, see Summerside play “An Old Fashioned Mother” specialties Curtain 8.15. Spons0l‘ed..bY Be-. dcquc Union.
UNLOADING another car Mas- ter Feeds Friday and Saturday, Chick Starter Krums, Pig Perk Pellets, Pig Wormer Pellets, Nurse Cow Milk Replacer and other Master Feeds, Special cash price off car. Keith 0. Kennedy, Ifienvsington.
, Professional Cards
Chartered __ Accountants " T- Earle Hickey & Co.
' Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building "Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 LL.B
255 Water St. . Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 _______f__._____
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire -— Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 11.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter. R.O. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant B.Sc., O.D. 333 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear.
__§V PHONE 3530 Photographers THE READ STUDIO
D. W. SEARS Barrister George R. MacMahon,
for of the narrow pavement at
especially residents of Glover ‘Shore, in walking on the should-
Summerside East and as a result a motion was carried reouesting the town to extend the sidewalks from Heckbert Lane to the Mac- Ewen Road.
New Minister Arrives In P. E. I.
Rev. Hugh MacKay arrived from Aberdeen. Scotland. 0!! April 30, and is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E-arle Sawler, Summerside East. He is a minister from the Free Church of Scotland and will be in charge of the Western Parish of this Province for the next six months. On Thursdayhe attended a Pres- bytery meeting at the. Birch Hill Church.
PERSONALS
It Mns. Roy Tantoii has returned to Pnihce Co. Hospital after un-
gilergoing a serious operation in
fax. Mrs. Taiiton remains in a critical condition.
Friends and relatives of Wil- lard Hamilton, Toronto, foriner- ly of French River, P.E.I. re- gret to learn of his sudden. ser- ious illness, following an opera- -tion in the Toronto General Hos- pital. on April 15th. This Word
Mrs. L. J. Orr, French River.
TWICE THE HEIGHT
LONDON (AP) — Sputnik I showed the earth's atmosphere extends to twice the height scien- tists hitherto have supposed, a Russian scientist said Wednes- (I y. Moscow radio quoted Pro- fessor Yakov Alpert as saying the atmosphere extends to a height of 2,000 to 3,000 kilometres (1.243 to
CA) mNii§io.PI.Kf“
lot-oria General Hospital Hali- 78
liasrecently been received by '
mance adjudicated by Mr. Nor- man Macdonald. (Left to right): Miss Jean MacFadyen (direc- tor), Margaret Coffin (promp- ter). Tom Offer, Robert Adams,
Fined $10 In Hunting Case
Before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., Summerside, a resident of Fernwood was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of hurting migratory game birds during the closed season.
Choral reading and french poetry classes were featured at Summerside Civic Auditorium yesterday in the first day of the Summerside section of the 13th annual Prince Edward Is land Festival of Music. Scores of children from sev- eral schools participated in the 53 groups listed in the eleven classes which were adjudicated during the ‘day.
Following are the results of the adjudication which was performed by Dr. Brandon 0’- Grady:
Class 218. (choral reading- city schools) grades 1 and 2, 1. Air Marshal Johnson. School. grade 1,, 85; 2. Air Marshall Johnson School, Grade 2a, Air lviarshal Johnson School, grade 2b, St. Mary’s Academy, Grade 1, St. Mary’s Academy. grade 2, all tide with 80; 2. Sum- merside Elementary, grade 2, 76 :Class 219 (choral reading ——. city schools) grade 3 and 4' 1. Air Marshal Johnson School grade 4, 82; 2. Summerside Ele- mentary School, grade 4. 81; 3. St. Mary’s Girls Academy, grade 3 and 4, Air Marshal Johnson School. grade. 312., Sum-
merside Elementary School,‘ grade 3, tied with 80. Class 220. (Choral reading -
city schools) grades 5 and 6; 1. St. Mary's Academy, grades 5 and 6. Air Marshal Johnson School. grade 5. tied with 83.
. [Summerside Elementary School, grade (la, 80; 3. Air Marshal Johnson School, grade
Summerside Elementary
School grades ,6b and 1, tied with 73. '
Class 221. (choral reading .. city schools) grades 7 and 8: 1. St. Mary’s Academy, grades 7 and 8, 81; 2. Air Marshal Johnson School. grades 7 and 8. St. Mary’s Academy, grade 7, tied with 50.
Class 215. (choral reading -- rural schools) grades 1 to 3;
1.Kinkora, 80; 2. Tryon Con- solidated, 79; 3. North Tryon,
Class 216. (choral reading I-
D?
REGENT
Friday - Saturday
”Crazy Over Horses”
Leo Gorcey
”Hot Rod Rumble” Leigh Snowden
A. of the
Edwin Linkletter, Gordon For- bes, Lorne Moase. (Front) Joan Moase. Mary Adams, Gail Han- cock, Gertrude Adams, Buelah Moase. Audrey MacPhee.
A resident of 0’Leary was fin- ed $20,and costs for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence, and a resident of Mis- couche was fined $40 and costs for possession of liquor not acquired under a permit.
The case of a resident of Sum- merside charged with assaulting his wife was adjourned after three witnesses were heard.
Choral Class, French Poetry Featured At S’Side Festival
rural schools) grades 4 to 6: 1. North Tryon, 81; 2. Kinkora. Carleton Siding. Tryon Con- solidated, tied with 80; 3. New- ton, 79.
Class 217. (choral reading -- rural schools) grades 7 to 10. 1. North Tryon, 83; 2. Tryon Conslidated, 82; 3. Miscouche Academy, 81.
Class 225. French poetry (rural - city schools) 12 years and under: 1. St. Mary’s Acad- emy, Summerside, 83; 2. Sun» merside Elementary School, grade 7, Marian Academy, Mis- couche, tied with 80. , Class 223. choral reading (chifrch schools) under 12 years: 1. Trinity Explorer Girls, Sum- merside, 85.
Class 224. (choral reading - church schools) 12 years and over: 1. Bedeque United Church Boys; :1. Bedeque United Church C.G.I.T.
More Lobster Carnival Plans Are_MFyi4_ri_a.Iized
With the Summerside Lobster Carnival only slightly over two months away, plans for this year's show are moving into high gear and indications point to a carnival that will surpass all pre- vious shows in the numerous at- tractions it will have to offer and in the estima-ted attendance. Last night’s regular meeting, presided over by the general chairman, Mr. Edgar Cannon, and held in the R.C.A.F. Wing As- sociation rooms. discussed many problems, finalizing some and holding others over for decision at future meetings.
It was decided to extend an in-
O'Leary
A surplus of $5,442.51, not including accouiits receivable. was announced at the meeting of the Community Hos- pital, O‘Leary. Wednesday night following the first six months of operation. During this period patient days totalled 2,391.
ed by T. Earle Hickey and Co., Summerside, advise the peo- ple not to be unduly optimistic over their splendid finianciai statement as ‘many unforseen expenses might appear in the coming year.
Mrs. Thiren Ellis, assistant secretary, presented the report superintendent, Mrs. Grace MacLeod, who is iii. In the report Mrs. MacLeo-d
. praised the fine co-operation re- ‘: ceived from the medical staff,
nurses, assistant nurses and all the help in and around the hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Baglole, report- ed that the Hospital Ladies Aid had also hadh very successful year and wonderful response from various auxiliaries. The Aid had provided furniture, furnishings. for the children’s ward, doctor’s room and oper- ating room to the extent of $1,- 840.00 and still have a balance on hand of $690.00 ‘Dr. L. G. Dewar gave an address which included the doctor's report. Short addresses of commendation were heard from Dr. Charles Dewar, Rus- sell Leard. Errol Stetson and Edwin Turner.
Votes of appreciation were extended to the superintendent and staff, the executive of the hospital. the office [manage- ment and administrative staff. OFFICERS ELECTED
The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers who were declared elected: president. Errol Stet- son; vice-president. Dr. Char-
vitation to the Women's Institutes this year, asking them to display some of their: handicraft as it was felt that this display would be In great attraction and would bring many more people from the rural districts. ,
The general opinion was that this was a-.pvroject that could well
.be sponsored by some local wo-
meu’s group and the director Charles Hogan, was authorized to interest some group in taking charge of it. Considerable dis- cussion took place regarding the advisability of permitting exhibi- tors to sell their products direct from the booth and it was the consensus of opinion that this would not be permitted except in the case of the Women's Institute booth in the event that arrange- ments are completed to have such a display.
It was felt that in order that all booths be uniform that they
V be built by the lobster committee
again this year. The matter of ob- taining permanent booths was dis- cussed and laid on the table for the future.
NO
Bowery Boys
collection.
1,864 miles).
xi
1 tion, by order of tru
TONIGHT 7——9:30 2-—BlG
"YOUNG AND
Notice Re School Taxes -‘
All taxes due Albany Village school must be paid by May 15th. after which date they will be handed in for collec-
STOGS.
‘R. CAMERON.
v'?.c~»
Here’ conditioned and stabil
equipped.
you will have virtual ru the-ship.
C .. SUMMERSIDE
SATURDAY 2——7—-9:30
HITS—2
"ROCKABILLY BABY" with Vl1"'l11I:1 Field, Douglas Keiiiiedy
DANGEROUS"
With Lili Gentle, Mark Damon
3. The good food, hospitable
All taxes due Albany paid by May 15th or they will be handed in for
By order of Trustees. RAYMOND CAMERON, Secretary.
. direct from
HA”.
s why you should plan now- to take advantage of this special Canadian sailing from Halifax:
1. The Ryndam is completely air- 3
2. As a Tourist Class passenger
TICE
Village School must be
Comrnunty Hospital At
annual .
The auditor’s report. prepar-I
Reports Surpus
lcs Di’-¥w.‘»J1'; secretary, Edtwin j and Reginald l\'lacAusland. Tll1‘llel‘; ti:easui'e:', Douglas? Errol Stetson presided over Adams. ‘the meeting which was held in
I Trustees are: Dr. L. G. Dewar,‘ the O’Lea1‘y public hall with Ralph A-dams, Allie MacNeill.{a good attendance. Minutes Alton Rayner, Russell Leard. and the financial report were Leonard S-tewar‘t. Harris Ro- presented by Edwin Turner. gers, Raeiord Locks, Mrs. Ea-I lit was decided that there bert Woodside, Mrs. John ’ would be an anniversary event Platts, Mrs. John MacPherson. early in July.
I two until five o'clock
Blood donors at Sumrrierside last evening claimed a closely contested victory in a Sum- merside Charlottetown com- petition based on a percentage of population.-
The 251 persons attending the Summerside clinic yesterday swelled the total to 549 -- only one short of the minimum oh-
547 Attend Polio Clinic At Summerside
Although a total of 547 adults attended the polio clinics in Summerside yesterday to re- ceive their second inoculation. there are still more than 450 who received their first “shots" last month that must attend this afternoon's final clinic, if they are to receive their second inoculation.
This afternoon's clinic is from in Hol- man’s Furniture Department, with the clinic moving on to the R.C.A.F. Station tomorrow evening.
It will be approximately seven months before the third inoculations are given.
Dr. Kenneth Grant and Dr. W. E. Callaghan administered the polio vaccine at yesterday's clinics, assisted by" Miss Lilli MacGuigan, R.N., Charlotte- town. Mrs. Anne Ford, Char-
S'side Blood
Donors Win
lottetown was in charge of ad- ministration assisted by Mrs. J. E. Flemming, Charlottetown. Also assisting were Y’s Menettes Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill, Mrs. Harry Bishop and Mrs. Roy Boates.
TRAFFIC DECLINES
OTTAWA (CP) —- Northb und highway traffic across the U ited States-Canada border in the first quarter of the year was down compared with the corresponding period in 1957. In the January- March period 2,894,000. foreign vehicles and returning Canadian vehicles entered the country. Last year the total was 2,976,300.
FAX ENGLAND
FRANCE and HOLLAND I on the popular
Ryndam MAY 29
to Southampton, Le Havro
lZ€l‘- I and Rotterdam * 0
Minimum fares to Southampton:
n‘0f' I i Tourist Class,
$190
serv- I First Class $265
/
ice and facilities for relaxation Z I and recreation are unsurpassed . ‘ for Tourist Class.
Go by ship from HALIFAX in NEW YIIRK \ only $35 Tourist class Connections with regular sailings from New York to Europe.
Superb cruises in all seasons.
,a;g%m/.,4,,@ ° .&>ze
mm St c,the,m8 ghee‘ west Mgntfeal 2. P.Q.. Canada I University 6-1731
"IT'S GOOD TO BE ON ‘ A WELL-RUN SHIP"
See Your Travel Agent.
HAL sa-192 R1. CANAD|AN_'NEW$I’_Af£RS. Ami & MAY 1953,
Up to March 31 of last;
out to 64% more!
economical Rambler.
ride imaginable.
jective -- but sufficient to re- present 7.4 percent of the town's population of 7,440. This com- pares with Charlottetown‘s 6.37 percent of their population of 18.107.
The published Charloteetown total of 1,152 donors is report- ed to include a clinic held at St. Dunstan’s University. The ‘Summerside figures, however, do not include 160 from the R.C. A.F. Station, who attended a Wednesday morning clinic, and which. is included would fur- ther increase the 7.4 percentage at Summerside.
Proposed by Mayor W. A. Currie of Summerside, -the competition produced record number of blood donors in both Charlottetown and Summer- side, at the two-day Red Cross blood donor clinics held in each place.
On the conclusion of the clinic last evening, Mayor Currie said the result of his challenge to Mayor Edwin Johnstone of Charlottetown proves that com- petition is the life of trade be- cause it had stimulated the blood donor attendance in both towns.
Mayor Cu-rrie expressed civic appreciation of the response of citizens of this area, which was “really wonderful”. He said that a very fine organizational job had been done by committee chairman Leo Blacquiere, and members of the Legion and service clubs who assisted.
Annual Meeting
Of KinkoraiDairy Co-op Association Ltd. will be held in the school on Tues- day, May 6th at 8:00 p.m.
Board of directors.
.¢..v..s.4-.;i’nos be. -
Miss Gail Hancock, Summer- side and Mr. Clair Smith, Char- lottetown were adjudged best actress and actor in the three- play competition among the Presbyterian Young People‘s Societies of Charlottetown, Ken- -sington and Summerside held in Summerside Wednesday night.
BOOST BUS FARES
EDMONTON (CP) -— Increased bus fares went into effect Wed- nesday to help pay for the city’s record $32,000,000 budget. The adult cash fare on the city-owned Edmonton Transit System was in- creased to 15 cents from 10. Chil- dren’s fares were doubled to 10 cents.
Crapoiud Theatre
Fri. 8:00 p.m., Sat. 7:15- 9:15 p.m. “Four Gdiis To Th e Border”. Starring: Rory Calhoun, Colleen Mil- tar and George Na.da.r. Also short subjects.
Friday, May 2, 1958 The Guardian. Page 15'
BEST ACTRESS, ACTO’
I CAMEO
Kensington
Fri., Sat., 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in a rock with rhythm! Roll with glee show. “Dance With Me Henry” with Ron Har- lgrave, Gigi Perreav. More 'laughs than a midway, also serial. '"
ATTENTION ALBERTON and VICINITY
Seed cleaning (plant will be In operation May 1st to June 10th. Cleaning hayseed first three days.
Leigh Weeks, Operator
\
'All taxes not paid or merit arranged by May 1 attorney for collection.
By order of trustees. RAYMOND
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Of Carleton Siding School District
some satisfactory settle- 5th will be handed to
HARVEY, Secretory.
RECORD HITS NEW HIGH
Sales Zoom) Up. .. 64% Increase!
The Rambler record has everybody talking these days. And no wonder! Retail sales up, up, up—-to 64% over last year’s figures! Production figures way, way up, too! It’s 1958’s big automobile success story. *
year, American Motors sold
39,041 Ramblers in North America. In the same period this year 64,266 Ramblers were sold. And that works/' V
What’s behind this dramatic development in the automotive world? Basically, it’s tliis—more and more people are realizing the solid advantages of the compact,
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE GETTING CANNY IN THEIR CAR-BUYING, TAKING JUST A BIT LONGER TO LOOK AROUND BE- FORE THEY MAKE -A PURCHASE. AND THE LONGER THEY LOOK, THE MORE OF THEM SWITCH TO RAMBLER.
Because Rambler has the Best of Both—big car room and comfort, small car economy and handling ease. Plus the advantages of single unit body construction, pioneered by American Motors in North America. Plus five-position reclining seats and twin travel beds. Plus deep coil springs on all four wheels, for the smoothest
Go to your Rambler dealer and see the car that;
making automotive history there, take a Rambler ride.
today. And while you’re
RAMBLER SIX 0 RAMBLER REBEL V-I.
RAMBLER AMERICAN
0 METROPOLITAN
AMBASSADOR
See for yourself why this car better than any other car built
IT CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI
Merchandising Division,
Please mail free booklet to NAME. . . ADDRESS. . . . . CITY. .
.-v-so-no-can-an-—u
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
FREE! 30 PAGE CAR X-RAY BOOKLETI COMPARE5. APPRAISES THE LOW-PRICED CARS.
American Motors Sales of Canada Limited, 295 I Donforth Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
an-o-n—ou-nun-can-can-n-vouuo-n-n
will fit your motoring needs todoyl ,
I I or DOLLARS! I
Inc: I
I I I I . I .........PROV.........._ | .I
208 Gt. George St.
‘ W. R. JENKINS
Phone 6563-6564
GREEN’S
St. Peters Road
GARAGE
Phone 9935