a,
ll
r
Ii
I
2‘
t?"
I
' contain kitchen,
:1. ice cream social at p , * Hall, Wednesday, July» 9th. . .4.
a-
..loaires. $2.00 door’ prize. ‘
COME L to the Homemadesce .. Cream Social on Margate ()luirch l Grounds Thursday »even=ixigv..:July/
ONE OF THE J. L. Rayner con- struction homes in a new Sum- merside housing development, is seen above nearing completion on Highland Avenue.
These modern, low-cost homes living room,
bath, and tln'ee bedrooms, and are designed so that hallways are entirely eliminated, resulting. in more space within the rooms. Two houses are already oc- cupied, two, including the one above, are nearing completion,
four others are being construct- ed, and many more will be built in P. E. I. and. N. B. .
To mill the lumber for these new homes, Mr. Rayner plans to construct a new plant for this purpose in the Summerside area.
Low-Cost Housing Proiect
. Reflecting the steady growth of Summerside. a modern low-cost housing project is presently un- derway In the north part of the town, where J. boring Rayner, of J. L. Rayner construction, is building several homes in the Highland Avenue area. '
I ‘ ' He will be starting‘ construction
Ii
WESTERN _ ' GUARDIAN.
DANCE IN THE BRAE HALL
: every Monday night. -
BRAE PARISH-:MCNIC; Tues- day, July 22nd. ' ~
BURNS. CHICK hatchery
~open. A special for-every
need.
RAYMOND GRANT, Optomet rist will be in his‘Tignlsli office on Saturday, July-"5. _ '5
ICE CREAM Social, .Norboro School, July‘thh,’ Sponsored by Norboro WVI.’ - -
g i COME fro Tnu‘udheiagaae
fiarmlton
DANCE, Irishtown‘ "Han, day, July 7th. by the Mel-
a? 10th. Proceeds for 4H Calf Club.
I; I.
ADULT POLIO ., Vaccination Repeat Clinic will be in Borden
' Monday, July s7th.. Legion-Hall,
I I
I...»
m
evening 7:00 to 1.10:00.
HOME MADE IceOreaIm Sol cial Wednesday night, July 9th.
In Spring Brook Hall Sponsored ‘_ by St. Thomas Church New Lon-
don.
Z'FREE CHURCH of Scotland week-day services. Monday ‘10 hm. De Sable; Tu ay 7.30 p. “m, Summerside: _ommunion Thanksgiving; Thursday. 8 p. m. Milo. Rev. H. G. MacKay, Min- ,‘lster. g . ,,
NOTICE to Kensington and surrounding districts. Swimming "Classes at Margate Shore, July 15. ‘Kensington School children be 'on the school grounds at 9:00 a.
l
,m. Rural school children be a
I; the shore at 1:00 p.m. ' . 9*? FREE" of Scotland
v
M 7»
Services? as fOIMS: 10.30 am; DéSablé Communion. fiev. H. GHMacKay. 3.30 Dem.
Cape'Trawu-se Sacrament of Bap} pm. DcSaIble Rev. 34:”
,8. DIM.
MONTROSE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser-
"vices for, Sunday, July 6. Camp- ”bellton 9.30 am. Mimmegash .11
s.m.; Montrose 3 -p.m.; Elms- dale 7:30 ptm. Rev. Frank Roe- buck, special speaker for all ser- vices.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. ,Services tomorrow as follows: 10:30 am. De’ Sable, Commun- ion. Rev. H. G. MacKay. 3:30 pan. Cape Traverse — Sacra-
.Sa'ble. Rev. J. H. Bishop. ‘Mon- Professional Cards Chartered
Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
’ ' Building Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 835
. INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited ‘ Fire —- Auto — Casualty
,5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Opt. 1)., R.O. _
. PH NE 3287 . _ Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, RD. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.1).
283 Water Street, Summer-Sid: Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photographers THE READ STUDIO 0. w. sum
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, LL.B
. Summerside
5 Water St. ’i(Also Kensington on Saturdays)
Phone Summerside 3551
ment of Baptism. 7:30 p.m. De I
of a similar project at Mohcton, N. 3., next month, and plans to build a lumber milling plant in the Summerside area to cut and mill the lumber user; 'in these new homes which he build anywhere in Prince Edward Is- land or New Brunswick. LOW PRICED HOMES
Priced at $7500, on terms of $1000 down and $75 monthly until paid for, these homes are said by Mr. Rayner to be a completely new departure from the usual in— terior design of homes, in the sense that waste space of phall- :rdays has been entirely eliminat- , Each home contains kitchen, bath, living room, and. three bedrooms, with provision built- in to convert one bedroom to a den or dining room. WELL INSULATED r
er. Rayner said that these homes are very well insulated and‘that while any type of heat- ing unit from.floor furnace to space heater can be used to beat them, he maintained, that they were so well insulated that a kitchen oil range would supply sufficient heat for about . ten
. months of the year.
He. said that instead of the usual four inch studding, five— ‘mch studding was used in the
1 construction of these homes. Inch.
boards then cover the studding, and these are covered with two ply‘of asphalt paper, and finish- ed in British .Columbia cedar shingles.
0n the inside, two-inch fiber-
day'10 ann.» De Sable and Tues- day7230 pm. Summerside a and Thursday 8 p.m. Milo. Reva H. G. .MacKay.
- IN S’SIDE COURTI— A for- .mer resident of St. Eleanors, and presently of Charlottetown, appeared in Simiimerside Police Court yesterday morning and wastined $100 on a charge of driving a. motor vehicle while impaired, and also $65 or one month in on a charge-of joy riding.
EVENT IS OPEN — In yester-
the Lobster Carnival committee it was stated that the partici- pants in'the junior events in the Maritime track and field meet'wowld be local boys. Although several local youths are
open to all outside contestants the same as the senior events-in
the, meet. ~
ALBERTON
Mr. Charles McBeth, his dau- ghter, Mrs. Fred Cllapp, lus granddaughter, Mrs. Hughes, and his greatagrandson, Brian Hughes, have arrived from Greenbush, Mass. to spend some time in Albertou.
Mrs. Curtis McR'ae, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital. having sustained a fractur- ed hip. ,
, Master Douglas Gaudin arrived 'on- Sunday from Toronto to spend the holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Willired
: Gaudin, ‘Alberton
Miss Florence Foley has re- turned to her home in Alberton after visiting relatives in War- chester. Mass. '
Mrs. C. H. Weeks was hostess to the July meeting of Alberttm W.M.S. Auxiliary Wednesday evenings Mrs. Leard led the opening worship and pres1ded over the meeting. Roll call was answered with a verse of setup- ture and minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Annie Beard. A very fine article on Christian stewardship in everyday life was read by Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Community friendship work dur- ing the month included 64 home calls. 14 hospital calls, 12 treats, 3 letters, 7 cards, and two bou- quets of flowers. Mrs. Walter Wells volunteered to act as con- vener of a committee to welcome visitors at the church and to take charge of the guest book. An interesting outline of home mission work in Saskatchewan was given by Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Mrs. J. M. Sproule invited the members to meet at the parson- age in August. Mrs. Gordon
{Hardy will have change of the
whrship and study. Mrs. A. C. Green and Miss Annie Leard will be assistant hostesses. Following the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs George Ramsay and Mrs. Char—
I les Gordon.
day’s report of the meeting of‘
entered, the junior events are-
INow Underway In S'Side‘
glass insulation material is nail-~ ed to the studding, and this in turn is covered with a new type aluminum foil paper which re? fleets heat and cold. The inside of the rooms is then finished in gy‘proc plasterboard, and painted white, with the interior wood finish being natural fir douglas.
The floors are tile finish,»and the roof is covered with black 210 pound asphalt self-sealing shin- gles. Beneath the house is a full seven foot cement basement with cement floor. ‘ '
The new homes are 24 x 36 and larger, and are located about midway in the center of lots which have a 70-foot frontage and a depth of 135 feet, with adjoining driveways serving each residence.
Two of these new units, an Upper Duke Street, are already occupied; two more are nearing completion on Highland Avenue, tour more are under construction there, and several more are plan- ned for construction during the next few months. ' V ‘ N0 NEW VENTURE '
Mr. Rayner has been in the construction business since 1940. building all his own apartments, and presently has 27 apartments and homes in Summerside, all fully occupied, and operating 'under the name of, Maritime Reallilstate Limited, of which he is the president. ,
Mr. Rayner, 46 years of age, resides at 358 Duke Street with his wife, the former Margaret Pickering of Sea View. They have five children, two of their daugh—V (ters are student at the “aPrince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown. ,, ,
His Highland Avenue housing project in Summerside is under the supervision of Mr. Robert Arthur, and about a dozen men are presently employed.
Funeral Of‘lMis‘s Mary. Hunt Was Held. Yesterday
Funeral services for the late Mary Hunt were conducted yes- terday afternoon in St. Mary's Church Summerside by Rev’. Cannon Malone. Hymns. sung were “Jerusalem The Garden-- and The Lord’s My Shepherds.”
The service closed with the solemn singing of Nunc Dirnilttis the choir was under the direc- tion of J. E. Penwarden. Plall- bearers were: H. T. Hohnau, J. Wilfred Lecky, C. R. MacLag— gan, Charles J. Peters, A. A. Horne, and C. Ross MacKenzie.
His honor Lieutenant Governor
in SIt./Mary’s Church during the service. Interment was" in St. John’s cemetery, St. Eleanors.
In the passing of Miss Hunt, this community loses one who, when she had her health, took a prominent part all'activlties inclining towards it’s betterment. A life member of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s, she showed much zeal in it’s. every endeavor, and was especially in- terested in the work of the Sun- day School. .
The deceased was also a mem- ber of the Abegweit Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire from the time cl its formation here. and had the dis- tinct of. being the Regent of the chapter for a quite some time which honored position she filled with the dignity the of- fice. At the time‘ of her death she was the honourary regent.
Miss Hunt was also active in work in connection with the Prince Co‘unty Hospital, and for several terms held the position of treasurer of the Ladies Aid of the institution. ,
She is survived by one sister. Mrs. R. TuMussen, (Ethel) and four nephews and two nieces. The nephews are: Richard Hunt Hogan, Charlottetown; John B. Toronto, Louis ‘All‘an Hogan, Saskatoon and Colonel William Sinclair Hunt of Halifax. The nieces are: Miss Janet P. Hogan and Mrs. E. M. (Cannon) Malone in Charlottetown.
Loses Finger In Mill Accident
Mr. John P. Poirier of Mis- couche lost a finger as the result of a wood milling accident which occurred at the Summerside plant of M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd., yesterday afternoon. While milling a piece of wood through a planer, Mr. Wood had his fin- gcr come in contact with the
J. Walter Hy‘ndman Was present
Two Prairie Air Training
SIaIiOns Will Be Closed
OTTAWA (C‘P) — Defence Min- ister Pearkes Friday announced shifts of two RICAIF commands and the closing of two Prairie air training stations.
He said reduced air training requirements will result in a cut of 2,750 personnel- from RCAF training command’s present strength of 15,144.
Reduced requirements resulted from near completion of the RCAF’s program to train NATO aircrew rind completion of the RCAF’s own aircrew buildup.
Mr. Pearkes also said in the Commons estimates committee that it is logical that Canada sliould'ado‘pt ground-to-air anti- aircraft missiles in the near fu—
ture. although there would be a continuing need “for many years” for a manned interceptor.
ABANDON STATION
Shifts and closures announced by Mr. Pearkes:
Air Transport Command head— quarters at Lachine, Que., will be shifted to Trenton, Ont., in 1959 and the Lachine station aban- doned. The air transport squad- ron at Dorval, near Montreal, would also be moved to Trenton.
Air training command head- quarters at Trenton will be moved to Winnipeg next year.
The air training station at Claresholm, Alta., will be closed this year and the‘station at Mac-
Worthy Couple Honoured On Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning were honored ln-celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary when members of‘various organ- izations of the Presbyterian Church waited upon them at their home in Kensington on Fri- day evening, June 27th. Bouquets of weighelia and bowls of pansies adorned the rooms.
Mr. Edson Rayner as chair- man spoke briefly and called on Mr. Fred Sample who read an address of congratulations and good wishes to t‘ h e highly esteemed couple. I
Mr. Roy MacArthur and Mr. Horace Paynter~ represenan session and" Management made the presentaton (if a hostess chair and a wrought iron magazine rack on behalf of the Sunday School. An all wool Ayers blanket was presented by Mrs. Elmer Bernard on behalf of the choir. A silver serving dish, the gift
of the Ladies Aid was presened by Mrs. Ervin Champion.
A beautifully decorated wed- ding cake was made and pre- sented by Mrs. Horace Paynte'r. Both responded adequately and. Rev. E.H. Beam also spoke brief- ly. VA hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. 0n the following evening a fam- ily party was held for the cele- brants, with a buffet supper at their home. On this occasion the bride of 25 years ago was pr?»
sented with a big bouquet of mix- by
ed flowers by her Winsome two year old niece. Danielle Buell of Charlottetolvm. On behalf of the family a mahogany coffee table Was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dunning. \
Two beautifully decorated wed- ding cakes were presented, one made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earle Dunning and one made by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Carr.
Deny AI-Iegation P. E. I. Fur "FoIrm Has OulIivecI Usefulness
Contending, that the experi- mental fur farm at, Summerside has “outlived its usefulness”, Mr. Percy Noble, Conservative mem- bar for Gray North, and a mink rancher, urged in the House of Commons Thursday that the in. stitution be transferred, to Ontario
where, he said, it could work in
close collaboration the Hull, Que., laboratory and the Ontario Veterinary College.
The statement brought immed- ate denial from Island fur author- ities Who cited ‘the‘ important work recently in progress, par- ticulary that of assessing the
value of a new feed for mink. It is thought that feeding pro- cedures on all ranches in the At- lantic Provinces may be greatly affected by the new feeding in: pigments underway at Summer- s1 .
In all there are between 300 and400minkramchesinthethree
Maritime Provinces and an ad-
ditional number in N ewfouhdland, all of which, together with those in other provinces, are receiving the benefits of the experiments being carried on in the Summer; side fur farm. 1
Response. To
c. W.'L. Appeal Was Generous ,At a meeting of- the C. W. L.
of Seven Mile Bay in July, 1957, it was decided to sponsor a‘ col-
lection in' the various communr
ities to obtain a fund to defray expenses of special nurses for services rendered Miss Eileen O’Halloran who Iliad been injur- ed in a car accident. The, resi- dents of all communities, regnad- less of denominations, contribut- ed generously and a sum‘ sit. ficient was realized‘to meet» ex- penses._
The following is a list of con- tributions an d disbursements made:
RECEIPTS:
Albany, $28.00
Albany Rural, $17.50 _Carleton,, $30.25 North Carleton, $50.25 Central Bedeque, $13.70 Augustine Cove, $14.50 Fernwood, $10.00 Chelton, $7.00 Scarletown, $25.75 Cape Traverse, $162.00 C. W..L., $16.63 Pantry Sale, $30.42 Borden Legion Branch, $50.00
Ladies Auxiliary Borden Legion
10.00 ape Traverse W. I. and Mason- ic Lodge (ca-rd party) $50.00 Total $516.00 DISBURSEMENTS Mrs. John Cameron, $16.00 Mrs. Miriam Read, $24.00 MiSs Georgie McFarlane, $56.00 Mrs.. Shirley Simpson, $16.00 Mrs. Fred Murray, $276.00 Mrs. L. MacVittie, $8.00 Mrs. Greenl-aw, $40.00 Mrs. McLean, $30.00 Mrs. Cantley, $40.00 I Miss Tupper, $10.00 Total $516.00 A ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. John O’Halloran and family, Cape Traverse, wish to thank Borden Branch Canad- ian Legion, Ladies Auxiliary, Cape Traverse Women’s Institute. Masonic Lodge, C. W. L. and in- dividuals of the various districts who so generously contributed to the. fund in aid of their daughter
. I ' Nures training in a bigger Ho’spi- y'
The district is fortunate in hav—
Dept. Miss A. Bernard of Senioir Dept. for a second term. Miss Margua-rite Bernard will teach in her heme district in/ St. Philip. Pupils of her class are sorry to- learn she is leaving. '
TYNE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nesbit and family, Hamilton, Ontario, arrived home on Monday, June scan to spend a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘.'1‘hos Nesbit and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raynor, Travellers Rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacWilliams left on Monday June 30th on return to Hamilton Ontario, they were accompanied by Mrs. Paul Hansen, Sununerside, and Miss
Wendy MacNeil, Tyne Valley, -
who will sometime visit- ing in Ontario. ‘
Word ’Was received by Mr. Wilfred MacDougall of the death
in Vancouver BC. on June 24th,
of ‘Mrs. Wilfred Dystant alter a lingering illness.
Miss Anne Birch. Port Hill. is taking Nures Aid Writing in the Stewart Memorial Hospital, Tyne prior to entering for
tal.
Master Iymsn Maynard Char- lottean is vacationing at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard.
Mrs. Harry Frankel, New York, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, and sister, Mrs. John Jack.
Friends of Mrs. RJ. MacNeil, .
Toronto,aresorrytohearocfher continued poor health and hope
' shewill soon be feeling better.
Mr. and Mrs. WM. Davidge. arrived on Thursday, June 26th
to spend a vacation with Mrs.'
Davidge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and children, Halifiax, N.S. spent the long week-end with Mrs. Allen’s mother Mrs. Angus Walker.
and sister Eileen.
WELLINGTON ,
Stella, infant dauther (if Mr. and Mrs. Irene Maddix has been discharged from Hospital in Char- lottetown after undergoing sur- gery. ‘
Mrs. Josephine Gallant is leav- ing for Montreal to be present at the wedding of her son Alyre, which will take place June let.
For the closing of school year in Urbanville, the teacher of sen- ior Dept. has arranged to take her pupils to Cavendish while pupils on Junior Dept. will enjoy a'pic- nic_in school yard on Friday.
blade of the planer resulting in the loss of the end’of the first finger of his left hand. Mr. Poir- ier was taken to the Medical
Centre and. from there to the
“Prince County Hospital.
NORTHAM
A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends from dif- ferent parts of the province at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur _Yeo on Wednesday afternoon, June 11th. Sincere sympathy is exteded to the ber- eaved family in their hour of sorrow. .
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dan MtacLean and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean on Thursday evening June 19th. A large number of members were present and also a number of visitors were made welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dyment and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Dy- ment. attended the wedding of their nephew, at Belmont NS.
The community of Northam and '1
surrounding districts, and many
donald, Man, next year.
The ground training station at Aylmer, Ont., will be moir'ed to’ Camp Borden, Ont. in the 1960-61 fiscal year and the ground train- ing station at London, Ont., re- duced to a small unit.
Mr. Pearkes said the moves re- flect major reductions in the training load on the RCAF and concentration of flying training in Western Canada and ground training in the East.
RCAF interceptor squadrons, now armed with subsonic CF—100s, would have to be re - equipped, “perhaps” with the supersonic Arrow being developed by Avro Aircraft Ltd., Malton. Ont.
friends, were saddened on Sunday morning June 22nd. when it was learned that Mr. John Baglole, one of the most respected citizens had passed away. To the mem- bers of the immediate family and other relatives, sincere sym- pathy is extended.
A large number from this vic- inity attended the Masonic Grand Lodge that was held on Wednes- day, inCharlottetown. AW
KENSl-NGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts and family, Amherst, N.S'., were holiday weekend visitors to New London, and attended the Silver
edding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning, Kensington.
Among those attending a fam~ ily party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning on their 25th wedding anniversary on Satur- day evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Buell and family, and Mrs Cecil Ferguson and family, Chiar- lottetown, and Miss Marion Chal- mers, Clinton, formerly of Quincy Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Brenton Stewart and family, Halifax, were holi- day weekend guests of Mrs. Stew- art’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart, Carleton. Dr. Stewart and sons, Barry and Terry also visited the former’s father, Mr. H.A. Stewart, Norboro.
\
Mr. and Ms. Samuel Holden, Pawtucket, R.I. are vacationing in Kensington, guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jan-dine, Freetown, left on Saturday monu- in-ggfor C‘ampbellton, N.B. to visit their son, Mr. Gerald Jardlne,
.Mrs. Jardine and family.
( Mr. .and Mrs, .John Payntér, Freetown, were recent visitors to Halifax, guestsof Mnand Mrs. Walter Paynter. ~ ~ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown, left on Thursday for Sydney, N.S., to visit their son- in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Moore.
many friends will be happy to know’ that Mr. Cecil Reeves
. Freetown, who is a patient. in the
Victoria General Hospital, Hall- fax, is reported to be making a; good recovery from his recent illness.
Mrs. Ella Jardine, Sydney, N. S.. is visiting her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ingham JardinepKen- sington. '
Miss Rebecca Jardlne, nurse- in-training at Sydney, ‘N. S., is visiting her mother, Mrs. lngham Jardlne, Kensington. ' '
RESEARCH CENTRE ‘
The National Research Council building at Ottawa, with its ex- tensive laboratories, was built in 1932. ' - M
Crapaud Theatre Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 and 9:15. "Abbott and Costello “Meet The .MumIny"
Starring: Bub Abbot and Lou Coatello. Also short subjects. r»
RECORD HOP Civic Stadium .,,
.Sdmrdev- My 5th 9:00 e 11:45
NEW LII
I ‘ u.
The extei‘ior work on the new Brace, MacKray Co'. Ltd., build- ing is nearing completion after being slowed down for. a week due to rainy weather, but pre—
mzmaw t
sent indications are that the building will be ready for occu- pancy around July 20th., with the official opening expected around the end of this month.
‘ O'LEARY
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis, West Cape motored to Summer'- side Monday.)
Mr. and Mrs. George Buch- anan, O’Leary, have purchased the Hillard Johnstone farm, and are making some alterations before taking up residence there.
The short funeral service of Mr. Frank Collicuttwas held at the home of Mrs. Edna Collicutt Sunday afternoon and then to Cape Wolfe United Church, where a large number of friends and relatives came to pay their last respects to one who was highly respected in the district. Mr. Herber Hardy conducted the ser- v1ce. ,
Friends of Mr. Hugh Ramsay are sorry to hear he is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hosp- ital. f,
The death of Mr. Frank Colli- cutt, Cape Wolfe.l took place Fri~ day morning, June 20th at the 0 ‘L e a r y Community Hospital after a short illness.
I
Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Rix, Locke Road, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smallman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack._S’malhnan, Alma, also Mrs. Rixfs sister and Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix Locke Road. accompanied by Mrs. Fred Rix, Mrs. Leslie Mac- Lean and Mrs. Percy MaCPherson of the Springfield West Baptist Church, motored to Long Creek as delegates to attend the Prince Edward Island Association of the United Baptist Churches. Rev. Ross Howard pastor ' the O’Leary Baptist Church. was a special speaker. '
Mr. and Mrs.'Avard Harris and Mrs. Foster Small-man, Knutsfoi‘d also Mrs. Charlie Ellis were vis- itors to Summ, side Tuesday
On Monday evening June 23rd
C A M E 0 Kensingtqn '
Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Sat. ’1 p.m. “The Kettles 0n Old MacDonald’s Farm”. Starring: Marjorie Main, Parker Fennelly. This show has not played in Ken- sington before. Also serial.
t
To avoid disappointment order» your baby chicks now. For completé list of breeds and prices write or phone— K
PENDLETON’S I HATCHERY Kensingto‘n 65-5 _
' NOTICE , Until further notice we will be receiving live poul-
try at our eviscerating pla'nt each Tuesday.
JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside Dial 2167
office.
PULPWOOD‘
ATTENTION RESIDENTS oI= PRINCE COUNTY On Monday, July 7, we will open a. yard at Alberton to buy four foot rough spruce and fir
pulpwood. Further information may be obtained from Winston Currie, Alberton, or by calling this
BOATES (P. E. I.) LIMITED
Charlottetown
BABY CHICst I.
the.lower floor of the O‘Leary Community Hospital was trans- formed into a Red Cross,_Blood Donor Clinic this was sponsored by the O’Leary Branch of the Canadian Legion. There was a registration of 165 at O’Leary ‘ashortage of 35 {on the objective.
Dr. George and Mrs. Fraser returned Saturday afternoon to O’Lea'ry after spending a, few days v siting in Halifax»
The Messrs. Ainsley Silliker and Willard Smallman, Forest View had the misfortune of eachlosing a very valuable horse recently.
During the past two weeks a Handicraft Van sponsored by the Women’s Institute of Charlotte- town visited Milo and other neigh- boring districts combined. A group of sixteen ladies took part with Miss Berta DesRoche inst- ructor.
Evangelistic services have been held in the Glenwood, Cape Wolfe and Bethel Churches during the past week. Large congregations have been attending all the meet- ings. Rev. Frank Roebuck New Castle N.B. was guest speaker, the results were very encourag- ing. , ‘ du
LDI‘NG NIEARS COMPLETION
The 50x100 foot surbcture, will have a complete glass front of fifty feet facing Summer Street with 12 feet of glass
down the south side on First Street. I
Color . Film Processing Announcing A' New Color Finishing Service
by HARRISON'S . , SUPER TONE. PRIN'I'S‘
Known from Coast to Coast for quality . NEW FAST SERVICE 4 to 7 DAYS
Consult us for new low prices on all types of color work.
PRINTS
ENLARGEMENTS SLIDES . From any make of film Exclusive
ENMAN DRUG AND‘ PHOTO SERVICE
Opposite Holman’s ' Summerside
.-
Regular to 7250. Alt. Extra.
Regular 23.50 to 55.00. ' Now
SPORT SHIRTS '
JACKETS-.-
o
. DRESS PANTS II Alt. Extr .
Regular 5.95. ' .
TIES-- ‘
HOSE- I By the .dozens: Plain, Reg. to "1.50.
T - SHIRTS--
UNDERWEAR--
JULY
ALL MERCHANDISE" REGULAR QUALITY STOCK AND OFFERED TO YOU AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
4o MEN’S suns--
4o SPORTSCOATS-é‘
B the dozens. Regular to»’6.95. : ~ y , NOW.2u79 ‘ Brokenlines and sizes. Regular to 13.50. Now
100 PAIR ONLY. Sizes 28-44. Regular to 7.95.
R. C. A. F. OFFICERS’ SHIRTS
Khaki and Blue. Broken sizes:
By the dozens. Reg. 150' - , NOW 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
Broken sizes. Reg. to 2.95.
Broken sizes. Shirts and Jockey Shorts, including
Spun Nylon. Reg. to 1.95 each. Now Any Two Garments
Mam III I Ltd ‘
CLOTHING 0f DISTINCTION FOR MEN
TAKEN FROM OUR
‘ ‘N..43.95
.33 I-a o... .
Now 4.98, 'Now
2.60.
p
Fancy and Diamonds. I
Now 2 Pr. for 1
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1 .75