Two Progressive Conservative candidates for 5th Prince are eeen with their movers and se- conders as they were officially

Annandale Swimmers Have - Successful Summer Program

~The Annandale Water Safety committee under—the—chairmanr- ship of Mrs. Marcel Campbell sponsored—a- successful summer program with Walter Arsenault from Georgetown as instructor. Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross

a~. y c >

Mrs. Raymond Reilly. Gaspere- aux, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital where she has undergone surgery.

SPENDING VACATION Rev. A. R. Pyke, Ph. D., and Mrs. Pyke and daughter, Joan of London, Ont., are spending their vacation in Brudenell; also visiting relatives and friends in Montague.

RETURNED TO TORONTO Bill Monaghan has returned to Toronto, having spent the past three weeks visiting his home in South Melville. He also visited is brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clarkin, lottetown.

VISITED MOTHER

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichol- son of Somerville, Mass:, have returned home after spending their vacation with their respec- tive mothers, Mrs. Malcolm Nic- holson, Summerside, and Mrs. James Dixon, Stanchel. They

were accompanied back by Mrs. | Arthur MacLean, of Glen Valley |

who will visit friends and re- latives in Boston and vicinity

SPENDING HOLIDAY Donald Culbert has arrived from Haverhill, Mass., to spend

a holiday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Culber: at their summer home in Alberton South.

FROM TORONTO Alyre Gaudin, Toronto, is Vis- #ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Gaudin, Atberten South.

AT ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jeffery of Bangor, Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery of Oshawa, On*., are welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffery,

Alberton. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Rickey Martin of Toronto, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Gaudin, Alberton South

FROM DARTMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skerry of Dartmouth, accompanied by their sons, Wendell and Barry and-Gnr. William Skerry on

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Semmerside, P. E. |.

RB. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 6 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

/ Op. B, 2.0. ‘PHONE 3287

Semmer St. \_ Sem B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Semmerside, P. E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon,

LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

Phone 2235

Summerside

A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

Phone S’Side 3818

Grockom ond Gollent Bidg, SSide\church cemetery,

+—Junnor:

Char-|

Qa. | nomipated yesterday morning at | the Summerside Court House. | Seated are Mrs. Lester O’Don- | nel and Charles MacCardle, -re-}

field supervisor, tested the swim- mers and presented the follow-

ing awards:

Beginner: Emma McFarlane,

Susan Gray, Violet Banks, June Bouchard, Donald Robertson, Margaret Wilson, Ronalda Banks, Gerald Robertson, Adelle Roper, Felix Campbell, Judy Jenkins, Beverley Roper, Kenneth Stuart, John Campbell. Ronald Stuart. Clara MacDonald, Lynda McFarlane, Judyq Metcalfe; Helen Campbell, Laura Jenkins, Sidney McDon- ald. Mary Jenkins, Faye Good, Susan Gray.

Intermediate: Fred Stuart, John Kerswill. Seniors: Theresa Campbell,

Katherine Campbell. ' Boat Seized By Officer

SUMMERSIDE—A lobster boat owned by Vernon Gallant, Wel- lington, who was fishing out of Summerside was seized Friday afternoon by fisheries protection officer Norman MacLeod as it; entered Summerside harbour | while returning from the fishing grounds.

Although no charge has been

}

Gallant reportedly will be charg- ed with using his boat for fish- | ing two consecutive seasons,

According to fisheries rezula- | tions lobster boats cannot be used for fishing both the spring and fall seasons. The boat has been taken away to an undisclosed | port.

LIKES BEER | 4TUDDERSFIELD, Eng

(OP

| Bill Malbery celebrated his 105th ,

|birthday in this Yorkshire town by downing nine pints of beer. A regular 10-pints-a-day drinker. ne says: ‘If it wasn’t for the beer, I would have been dead years ! ago.”

\leave from Petawawa, Oni. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

are Don

| wide that need.

Fraser, Alberton South.

RESUME WORK

Mrs. Lawrence Daley and, dau- ghter, Helen have returned from spending the past weeks visiting ‘friends and relatives in Fitch: | ill, Mass. Helen

resumes her work in the C.S.R. Charlottetown Hospital on Satur- | day and Mrs. Daley took up her duties in Sturgeon School yester- day.

| GUEST OF SISTER

Mrs. Maurice Connolly of New Jersey is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Patrick Noonan, 333 Notre 'Dame Street, Summerside. She jhas returned to her summer home in New Hampshire after | spending several weeks in Sum- | merside. She was accompanied | iby her nephew, David Noonan as far as Moncton by plane.

\

VISIT IN HALIFAX Bernice and Betty Noonan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Noonan, Summerside are visiting théir sister, Patsy in Halifax.

i RETURN HOME

Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Hos- 'tetter left Tuesday morning on return to their home in Pennsyl- | vania after spending the past. three weeks in Montague, guests | of their son and ‘daughbter-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Datid Hos-| tetter at the Presbyterian manse. | They spoke highly of the scenic beauty of the Island and the, kind hospitality they enjoyed during the first visit here. Rev. | and Mrs. Hostetter are retired | missionaries having served for many years in mission fields in India.

MILLINGTON FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. William Mil- ilington ‘formerly of Borden) who died in Charlottetown on Tuesday, August 11, was held Thursday afternoon, August 13, at the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse. The service was con ducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Hymns sung were “The Lord's 4 My Shepherd’ and ‘Unto The Hills’. Pall bearers were Arthur MacKay, George MacKay, Frank MacKay. Arthur Jay and Wil-

'

| liam White. Interment was in the

aA... tS

4

5TH PRINCE PC CANDIDATES FILE THEIR PAPERS

a

turning officer. Standing, left te; stone, Dr, Hubert MacNeill (as-

right: Alex MacDonald, Lorne Monkley (Councillor candidate) R.B. Dewar, Mrs. Donald .Lid-

semblyman candidate) George MacMahon.

and

improved Rural Schools

Greatly improved school fa-

of the Conservative pledge to pay all teachers salaries in full, party leader W.R. Shaw said last night.

Speaking to an overflow au- dience in the huge Belfast Hall the provincial PC leader said that removal of this heavy burden would enable the local school districts to improve and expand their present facilities and make it much easier to provide in- struction atthe high school level as the need arose.

OTHER SPEAKERS

Other speakers at the PC meet- ing included Heath Macquarrie, M.P. for Queens, the two 4th district PC candidates, Well Mc- Neill and Alex MacPherson. and, H. Bennett Carr. provincial pre- sident of the YPC’s. The meeting

was chaired by the president of 4 out that the present paved |Point mechanic.

the 4th Queens Progressive Con-

servative organization. Lloyd Martin of Cherry Valley. All! speakers were introduced by

Frank MacDonald of Eldon. Mr. Shaw said that the farm-

was markets they needed and

laid, legal action is pending and the establishment of the market-| | ing extension service as promised

by the Conservatives

woul pro- The PC leader pointed to six- specific 1955 promises that the

Matheson government had failed! to keep: (1) reform the Election |

Act: (2) reduce the licensing rates on trucks: (3) establish a poultry viant in Charlottetown; (4) establish a multi-million dol- lar processing industry in the Proyince by the fall of 1955: (5) build an all-weather road ac- ross Kings County to connect

with the eastern section of the:

Trans-Canada Highway: build a causeway at Victoria.

So far as processing plants were concerned nothing was done until 1956 and then the Matheson government was obliged to dangle a $500,000 lure before a firm would consent to locate here, Mr. Shaw said.

Mr. Mcquarrie stressed the im- ~ortance of maintaining the Ot- ‘awa connection, particulariv nn as the Province of Prince Edward Island was concerned.

He pointed out that a large

(6)

ion of the Province’; an-| view of the ‘“‘new lease of life” \

nual budget came from Ottawa sources. ‘‘Establishment locally

Egyptian

Shaw Says Will Result

|of a,friendly, co-operative gov-

| cilities and a greatlypexpanded ernment is therefor most import- ' rural educational system would | ant and necessary to the future result from the implementation | welfare of the Province,” he de- eral, moved By

+

~ ISLAND NE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 .

5

Montague 97-2;

PAGE

Souris 32-2

' When nominations officially |eloséd yesterday both the Lib- erals and the Progressive Con- servatives had nominated a full slate of 30 candidates each to contest the provincial election. The CCF did not run a single can- didate and there are no indepen- dents offering. is the list of candi- dates for the Sept. Ist election. : FIRST KINGS

J. Brenton St. John, Souris pro- duce dealer, councillor Liberal, moved by Major E. Reid. Rollo Bay, seconded by P. Waldron MclIsaac, Souris Line Road and A. B. Fisher, Fortune. ‘

William A_ Acorn, Souris sales- man, assemblyman Liberal, mov- ed by Alex B. Fisher, Fortune, second by P. Waldron Mclsaac, Souris Line Road and Major E. ‘Reid, Rollo Bay. | John R. MacLean. Souris mer- | chant, assemblyman PC, moved | by Freeman Pope, Chepstow, | iseconded by Lioyd. Townshend, ! {Rollo Bay. Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris law- | lyer, councillor PC, moved by | |Lloyd Townshend, Rollo Bay. sec- onded by Freeman Pope, Chep- stow.

SECOND KINGS Harvey Douglas, Head of Hills- boro, farmer, assemblyman Lib- |

A. J. Money, | clared- Peakes seconded by James Wal- | |OTTAWA AID ker, St. Andrews

Mr. Macquarrie recalled that | Thomas R, Cullen, Midgell far- |

very shortly after assuming of- fice, the Diefenbaker povern- | ment had moved to aid the Mari- | times in general and the Isiand in particular. It was the new PC government that provided the ; special Atlantic Provinces ad- justment grant totalling $2,500.- | 000 a year, and the roads-to-re- sources project, he said.

The Queens M.P. deplored the attitude of the local government |im the face of these grants. He termed it “petty politics’ plus a desire for political gain at all costs.

Mr. did not object to giving credit where it was diie, but he point-

|roads program directed vy the Liberals was being paid for with 'money made available by

mer. councillor Liberal. moved | by Edward McKenna, St. Peters, | jsecond by Wilbur Webster, Mid- | Leo F. Rossiter. Morell mer- chant. councillor PC. moved by 'James Blaxland. Morell. second- led by Sheldon Laybot. Bristol | J. Walter Dingwell Midgell ifarmer. assemblvman PC. mov- led by Patriek J. Mullins. Mid-

| gell. seconded bv Layman Mce- | Ewen. Bristol

THIRD KINGS | Keir Clark. Montague’ mer- \chant. councillor Ljberal, moved |

by Bettiamin McLure. Montague. |

|tague : |

Joseph G. Campbell. Poplar assemblyman | |Liberal. moved by William L. | |MacKinnon Dundas. seconded by James Allan. Dundas

tne Ottawa Conservative government-|* Doglas McGowan, Montague jone-half the expenditure being ,car dea'er councillor PC, mov-|

| provided by the roads-to-resour- |

provided by the special annual! grant

In addition to the subsidies and other grants provided by the’ |Diefenbaker government. more’ than $11,000,000 worth of federal | \public works contracts were) now under construction in the Province, he said

Mr. MacNeill said that by elec- ting Walter Shaw as the next |provincial Premier the far- mers of the Province and the citizens generaly would gueran- tee themselves the inaugeration of policies which would increase the prosperity of the entire Pro- vince.

Having spent a life time deal- ing with the farmers of the Pro- vince, Mr. McNeill said that he

will realized the need for a con- |

stant attention to existing mar- kets and the need to search ‘for new outlets. READIEST MARKETS “Newfoundland and Province of Quebec offer the readies mar- -_ for Island produce,” he said.

4 ed by Wilfred MacNeill. Beach | Like Mr. McNeill, Mr. Mac- Point. r

| Pherson said that he was very | FIFTH KINGS

happy to have been chosen as a| George E. Saville. Annandale |

Conservative standard bearer in the 1959 election, particularly in

given P_E.1. by the present gov- ernment in Ottawa.

Museum

Guards Are Fired

CAIRO (AP) — The govern- ment’s new emergency curator at the Egyptian Museum fired 140 guards Thursday and moved swiftly to protect its treasured antiquities from further thievery. The sudden reform measures

| are being put into force by Salim.

Hassan noted Egyptologist who was brought out of retirement to take over after was discovered accidentally that a 33-centureis- old sceptre of the Pharaoh Tut- ankamen had vanished from the museum. \

K was reported subsequéntiy that many—perhaps 25,000 iteras —had disappeared in the last 3 years of slipshod handling at the museum. The total value is be- yond estimate.

STARTS INVENTORY ;

Besides ordering the 140 guards replaced, Hassan began recruit- ing a staff of Egyptologists to conduct the museum's first inven- tory in 3 years. 3

All display cases were sealed with red wax-and all vaults were locked and sealed.

The gold-plated sceptre is about five feet long and encrusted with hieroglyphics proclaiming that bearer has the ‘blessing of the god Amon and walks under his guidante.”

iat Kamal Malakh es-

Egyptologiat timated that the missing sceptre would be worth about $3,000,000

He a foreign. musciim.

Hasen asked museums throughout the world to aid in the recovery of the sceptre and warned that any museum that buys or displays it will be barred from archaeological diggings in Egyptian territory.

One newspaper said antiquities authorities in a quick survey no- ticed the absence of another} valuable piece from the King Tut | collection—a diamond - studded | collar of gold - silver alloy once | used to decorate the necks of the | oe that drew the |

ariots. ‘

The boy-king, wards more | than 3,000 years ago. is reputed to have laid a death curse on al: persons who distrubed his tomb ind the possessions in it.

Since the ‘tomb was discovered

20 archaeologists and their relat- ives connected with the unearth- ing have met sudden or myster- | ious deaths Superstitious Egyptians expect | the curse will strike down thieves. |

‘ a

SCHOOL DRIVING HENDON, England (CP)—Stu- dents at a school in this Middie- | sex town are given driving les

sons by a Royal Automobile Club | instructor. The course consis's of | nine hours’ classroom work and | \a0 hours oo the road,

a

virtually intact in 1922, more than |

|

ed by Richard Curley. Roseneath, |

tague.

Thomas A. Curran. Peakes Sta- ~ tion farmer. assemblvman PC moved by Cyrus Shaw. Monta- gue, seconded bv Richard Cur- fey, Roseneath

FOURTH KINGS

Alexander W. Matheson Ghar- fottetown lawyer, councillor ‘Lib- eral, moved by Everett L. Har- ris. Murray Harbor, seconded by Jorn Bruce. Heatherdale and Albert MacKay, Murray River. |

M. Lorne Bonnell. Murray Riv- | er physician, assemblyman Lib- ral. moved by William F. Harris Muyray Harbor. seconded by ‘Lemuel Robertson, Lower Mon- tague and William Fraser, Al- bion.

Murdoch ._McGowan. Wilmuir merchant. councillor PC. nyved | by Lauchlin W. MacKinnon, Kil- |

| ' '

muir, seconded by Malcolm Mac- |=

Phee ‘ Heatherdale

Ewart A_ Keeping, Murray ; Harbor fish processor, assemblv- man PC_ moved by John W. \Glover, Murray Harbor. second- |

farmer. councillor Liberal, mov- ed by Henry W. Parker. George- ilown and Rupert Wight. George- town

| Stephen S. Hessian. Montague | barrister, assemblyman Liberal moved by Alexander Kennedy, |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 19, 1959. $

ull Slate Of Candidates ominated By BothParties

Llewellyn, Georgetown.

Leslie S. Hunter, Bridgetown merchant, councillor PC moved by Allister H. Stewart, George- town, seconded by Temple “Mac- Donald, Georgetown Royalty.

Daniel MacLean, Cardigan RR 1 farmer, assemblyman PC, .mov- ed by J. Howard MacDonald, sec- onded by.Gordon Rose, George- town os

FIRST QUEENS

Crawford Sinclair, Emerald farmer, councillor Liberal, moved by Ralph Johnston, Belle River, seconded by Horace Thompson, Long River.

Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw farmer, assemblyman Liberal, moved by John Rogerson, Cra- paud, seconded by Roland Payn- ter, French River.

Walter R. Shaw, St. Catherines agriculturist, councillor P C, moved by ,J. Wilfred . Mc- Aleer, Hope River, seconded by William Potts, Argyle Shore.

Frank Myers, Crapaud farm- er, assemblyman PC, moved by Judson Rackham, Crapaud, sec- onded by, Pius McGaughey, Bon- shaw.

SECOND QUEENS

George Kitson, Hampshire farmer. assemblyman Liberal, moved by Richard D. MackKin- non, Mermaid, seconded by Franklin Sanderson, North River.

Ian MacLeod, Charlottetown lawyer, councillor Liberal, moved by Whitfield Yeo, Kings- ton, seconded by Fulton Warren, North River.

R. R. Bell, Charlottetown, law- yer, councillor PC, moved by Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge, seconded by Lloyd MacLeod, Darlington

J. Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge, farmer, assemblyman PC, moved by Felix Peters, Mil- ton, seconded by Stirling Mac- Lean. Darlington

=

J.. Russell Driscoll, Mount Her- bert feed dealer and farmer,

| Macquarrie said that he | seconded by Hubert Nelson. Mon- | councillor PC, moved by Walter

MacDonald, Mt. Stewart. sec- onded by M. W. Wood, Southport. Andrew B. MacRae, Road, farmer and feed dealer. assemblyman PC, moved by

| John D. MacDonald. Glenfinnan,

seconded by Lowell B. Younker, Union Road

Eugene Cullen, Charlottetown,

lers were fed up with advice. It |C@ Project and the othe: half| seconded by Cyrus Shaw, Mon-) dairy. processor, councillor Lib-

eral. moved by Wendell Mutch. Southport. seconded by Ernest McInnis, Southpogt. .

Harold P. Cudmore, Harring- ton farmer, assemblyman

Union’

eral. moved by Ivan Turner, Winsloe, seconded by Russell

Abbott, Charlottetown, .support- ed by Elmer Trainor, Johnston River.

FOURTH QUEENS

Harold P: Smith, Pownal farm- er, councillor Liberal, moved by Loch Gillis, Point Prim, sec- onded by John J. Praught, Erns- diffe.

Stewart Ross, Fiat River, farmer, assemblyman _ Liberal, moved by Irving Nicholson, Or- well Cove, seconded by Michael Flynn, Tona. Z

Wellington MacNeill, South- port, livestock dealer, councillor PC, moved by Brendon Curran, Vernon River. seconded by George Lawton, Pownal.

Alexander MacPherson, Belle- vue farmer, assemblyman PC, moved by George Grant, Or- well, seconded by Russelil Comp- ton, Belle River.

FIFTH QUEENS

M. Alban Farmer, Charlotte- town lawyer, councillor PC, moved by E. B. Nicholson, Char- lottetown, supported by Noel DeBlois and Ches. McQuaid, Charlottetown.

J. David Stewart, Charlotie- | town, -automobile dealers, as- semblyman PC, moved by Lem Rush, Charlottetown, supported dl J. Haslam and Allison Fos-

B. Earle MacDonald. —Char- lottetown merchant. assembly- man Liberal, moved by W. R. LePage, Charlottetown, second- ed by Elmer Blanchard.

Alex Maclsaac, Charlottetown, tobacco manufacturer, council- lor Liberal, moved by Heber

Large. seconded by William MacNeill. Charlottetown FIRST PRINCE

J.W. Don Campbell, Alberton, farmer and trader, councillor PC, | moved by Claude Jelley, O'Leary, | seconded by Joseph Handrigan, | Tignish, °

J. Hubert Gaudet, Tignish fisherman, assemblyman PC, | moved by Reginald Jeffery, Al- | berton, seconded by Maxwell MacInnis, Tignish. |

Fred Ramsay, Momrose farm- er, councillor Liberal, moved by

| conded by Ernest Cotton. Alber- |

Lib-

Burton Stewart, Rose Bank, se-

{summer home

MONTAGUE The anoual Sunday School and al picnic of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Montague, was held Snenae Seana at the - and Mrs. HLT. Jamieson in ‘Brudenell The program featured swim- ming and other sports events under the direction of A. F. Campbell, Rev. David Hostetter and Fred Minnikin. 6 A delicious lunch was. served by the hostess, teachers, and members of the Guild. Following are the sports events and winners: Dash—Tiny Tots: Hbosetter, Alan Campbeli. Five Years: Dennis Dingwell, Heather MacLure, and Bonnie Hostetter. Six Years: Janice Ballum, John Minnikin and Roger Rilly. Seven- Years: Betty Lou Gillis, ae McHerron, David MacCan-

Eight Years: Barbara Ballum, David MacCannell and Ray Campbll.

Nine Years: Margaret Mac- Cannell, Amn Smith, and Ricky Minnikin.

Ten and eleve years: Eddy Dingwell, Kenneth Campbell, and Barbara Shaw.

Twelve’ Yeats: Bobby Ba!- lum and Betty Ann Dingwe!l. Thirteen Years and Over: Campbell, Bobby Ballum David Hostetter. . Three-Legged Race. Boys: Bobby Balium, Ian Campbell,

Kenneth. Campbell and Ricky Minnikin.

lan and

Three-legged race, _ girls: Barbara Shaw and Margaret MacCannell, Barbara Ba‘lum

and Betty Lou Gillis.

Sack ‘Race, Boys: Ian Camp- bell, Bobby Baluum and Ken- neth Campbell.

Sack Race, Girls: Margaret

‘

Tieton Church Menke Is Held At Brudenell Home

MacCannell, Betty Ann Dingwell and Barbara Baillum. , Puppy Dog Race, Boys: Ian Campbell, Bobby Bailum and —— Campbell, Ricky M:rni-

Wheel-Barrow Race: Ian Camp be# and Kenneth Camptell awe Minnikin and Bobby Bal

Jocky Race: lan Campbe!! and Bobby Balluum, Ricky Minnikin and Kenneth Campbell.

Ladies Dash: Adah. Reilly, Shirley ™MacCannell, Janice Campbell. .

Men’s Race: Rev. David Hos- tetter, Fut Campbeli, Fred Min-

Storm Causes Power Failure

“SUMMERSIDE—A very briet violent electrical storm hit the Summerside area yesterday just

by torential minutes. :

However, except for a slight power failure no damage was re- ported

The storm followed mach the same natiern as the one that hit this area on Saturday. However the -duration was of a much. shorter period.

rains for several

MORE PATIENTS

LONDON (OP) — The health ministry says. 1,000,000 more pa- tients are being treated in Brit ‘ish hospitals each year than af the start off the National Health Service 11 years ago. The in crease is 33 per cent but there

has only been a six-per-cent in- crease in\ beds

-

Legion Funeral

All members and veterans of Souris Legion are requested to meet at the Legion Home at 8.00 o’clock

sharp Thursday morning to attend the funeral of our late Comrade John C. Peters.

2

Meet your

E. H. STRONG

| ton. { Prosper A. Arsenaul', ¢ wlan, teacher, assemblyman Liberal,

moved by Arthur Martin, Bloom- | field Corner, seconded by Ca- mille Pineau, Duvar.

(Continued on Page 5)

POLL MEETINGS

MONDAY, AUGUST 17th—MONTAGUE EAST

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th—GLENFANNING

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21ist—CARDIGAN PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

,

Georgetown and Chester N.!

NOTICE LEGION ZONE RALLY

Will be held in LEGION HALL, SOURIS Qn Thursday, August 27th at 8 p.m.

A full attendance is requested.

. JOHN F. DIXON, Zone Commander.

oI

REGENT

senna sna ie ea sinc cn

CONSERVATIVE RALLY KINKORA

On Thursday, August 20 at 8:00 p.m. Music and Refreshments

—Hear— Heath Macquarrie, M.P. Dr. O. H. Phillips, M.P. Everyone Welcome.

Candidates

R- A. PROFITT

TONITE 7:15 — 9:10

eg e es eaeeeaeeteeaneteereemeenen

=

The prize for the

fn the Prize Lists.

not a Prize Book, write

CRAPAUD

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

| | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th.

There will be judging of a greater number of cattle classes this year. Prizes in the Horse Classes will be extended to five places. There will also be judging of Swine, Poultry, Field Roots, Flowers, Vegetables, Domest Science and Handicrafts.

Don't miss the Highland Tap and Step Dancing

Competition

most unusual or freak vegetable should read $5.00

All entries are to be received by Saturday, August 22nd. If you have

for one now.

Burke's Highland Band Will be In Attendance

ie ¢

\

YOU, too, can have that ing that comes with building a home of. your own. Come to M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD. for sound advice, $-saving tips, and FREE estimates on our top-grade building materials. We're well acquaint- ed with your needs, because we've been serving

«

FOR

DEAN JAGGER - DAVID LADD - i case ss ems

oleae SS ai 8 woe

folks in this area for the past 63 years.

"AT-HOME’ ADVICE AND ESTI- MATES, AT NO OBLIGATION, CALL US ON THE PHONE

‘on top of the world’ feel-