___tobster fishing -

Presbyterian Charge Holds

ee ee

a eh mee a BY eB

Cutjing through the mist-shroud- ed waters of Summerside har- bour, 17 boats headed for the

_grounds, loaded!

with traps, sins th ens opened for an estimated 150 boats from Victoria to North

Cape._Fisherias. Inspector —Nor-{ the-end-—of--the--wharf to watch

#4

Two Vacation Bible Schools

Two Vacation Bible Schools were conducted in the Brookfield ——— charge in July. The

ations of Hartsville, Hun-

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. George Clark have arrived from Kenogami, Quebec,' to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and me and Mrs. James Hodgson. Alberton.

ATTEND FUNERAL Merrii MccAlduff, Chariotte- town, attended the funeral of

nis uncle, Charles McAlduff, at

Alberton Saturday morning. He was accomperied by his son, Robert, and Allan Murphy.

VISITS ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman, Alberton, have had as their guests during the past week Mr. Bonyman’s mother, Mrs. George Bonyqman, also his brother-in- law and sister and their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mit- chell and Mis Lorraine Mitchell,

all of Natick, Mass. \

SPENDING TIME Mrs. Walter Duffy and her son, Walter Duffy Jr., of Som- erville, Mass., are spending some time with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Charles McAliduff, Al- berton.

IN ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McAl- duff, Winnipeg, have been in Al- berton owing to the ilines and of the former's brother,

duff’'s brother-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of South Brewer, Maine, are also

some time in Alberton and Waterford.

LEFT SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Callaghan and Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault, Al- berton, left Saturday morning on \a motor trip to Montreal.

ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Laray Brophy, Oronge, N.J., are guests of Ger- ald Redmond, Alberton.

page bir

ne of reed Island ear gg

Co., Montague, left last week by plane for Toronto where ‘she : spending her vacation with her sister, Miss“ Audrey Mac-

Lean.

ARE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Camp- hell. their daughters, Leslie and Carolyn, and Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Elena Smith, all

ter River and Breadalbane spon- sored the school in a Church the week of July 13,

in the Brookfield Church. Both schools were under the direction of Mr. Robert D. Bhe, minister of

ert Syme, student minister of Breadalbane Presbyterian Church was song leader and asistant dir- ector of the former. Miss* Eliza- beth Taylor was the organist.

The daily programme included group worship, Bible stories and lessons, memory verses, and handcraft, all of which were re- lated to the theme “The King’s

A contest based on attendance. having ones Bible, enrolment of new pupils, and achievement was held. Florence Kennedy was the #inner at Hartsville, and Faye Gamester and Gail Good tied for first place at Brookfield.

HARTSVILLE Seventy pupils nisisieed at

daily until the concluding ses- sions on Friday when 109 were

.

Treats were donated during the week by Mr. Benjamin Cousins and Mr. Stephen Burns.

The closing programme held in Hartsville Oburch on Sunday afternoon, July 19 was largely attended. After the service the congregation viewed the display of handcraft.

The following were the teach-| ers and helpers in each depart- | ment:

Beginners: Mrs. Gordon Bean, teacher; Mrs. Everett Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Mrs. Ruth MacKenzie.

Primary: Miss Christine Mac-

Innis, teacher; Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Miss Elizabeth Tay- lor, Mrs. Earl Parsons. Miss

Anna MacDonald.— Junior: Mrs. Robert Bhe. “tea-

cher; Mrs. William Halliwell, Mrs. Ben Cousins, -Mrs. Duncan Nicholson.

Intermediate: Mr. Robert

the Brookfield Charge. Mr. Rob-|,

Queens MP W

Heath Macquarrie MP. for Queens will be a participant in the summer institute being con- ducted at Mt. Allison University. The theme of this year's insti- tute is “Canadian Politics’’ and members of three Canadian par- ties will take part in the dis- cussions along with political |into scientists from leading Canadian and American universities.

The Queens member who is a vice-president of the Progres- sive Conservative of Can- ada will speak on F: y after- noon along with Stanley Knowles, vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress on the topic

.jers and assistants:

.| Nicholson,

At Mount Allison Institute

SLAND NEWS PAGE

TIGNISH — A Tignish fisher- man, Guy Shea, missing since Saturday, was spotted standing by his boat on the. shore at Con- way Inlet by an REAF Search and Rescue plane from Summer- side, Mr. Shea was spotted last evening about 6:30. -

Shea went to Stanley Bridge on Friday to sail a fishing boat back to Tignish. When he failed to arrive Saturday night the Department of Fisheries was notified and two boats froni Tig- nish and an Alberion boat skip-

colorful departure of the

= The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 10, 1959

Tignish Fisherman Stranded When Engine Breaks Down

pered by Lemont Hutt went to sea and searched as far as Mal- peque Bay without results.

The Summerside Air Force plane went out about five-fifteen Sunday. Shea was reported to have had an engine failure on Friday near New London and was towed back to Stanley Bridge. He left Stanley Bridge Saturday morn- ing and was accompanied as ‘far as Malpeque Bay by another boat which left him about two o'clock Saturday.

He <again had engine-trouble, and was very hungry when pick- ed up by a boat from Rocky Point. :

4 Halifax

| WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- nig issued by the wegther of-

Min Max

Night Dev Dawson 5l Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec , Fredericton Saiat John Moncton -(

£8 $

BISSSASSPSRASRARSSE

Charlottetown

Yarmouth St. John's “4 HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says a disturbance south of Cape Cod is moving slowly north- east and is expected to spread rain over most of the Maritimes

SSRS2ASISSSSSESSS

by Monday evening, thus bring- ing little change in the damp,

Gui Geaihas ob Os lect bot dean or at Edmundston 3 Forecasts: 70, Campbeliton 55 and 68. Halifax and vicinity, South

Shore, Annapolis Valley, Lower St. John River Valley: Intermit- tent fain beginning in the morn- ing;-cool; light winds teereseing in the afternoon to easteriv Low-high at Halifax 60 and - Yarmouth 55 and 68, Kentville 63 and 73, Saint John and Frederic- ton 60 and 70.

Northern Novag Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince “Ed; | ward Jsland, Eastern N.B. Coun- | ties: A few showers and occa- sional drizzle in the morning; in- termittent rain beginning in the| ; cool; light northeast- erly winds. Low - high at New

High tide today at C) : town at 2.21 a.m. and 2.49 p.m At Rustico at 9.30 a.m. and 142 p.m. Summerside tide eight=c minutes later than Charlottetown, Sun rises today ‘at 5.07 a.m. ar sgts at 7.28 p.m:

MONDAY - TUESDAY | 3 AUG. 10th. - 11th.

; "The Proud Rebel”

Glasgow and Goshen 60 and 70 i Chalrottetown 60 ~*) 68, Monctes with 38 and 70, Sydney 60 and 68. ALAN LADD

Bey east” fiver Valley| OLIVIA “DeHAVILLAND few showers; cool; Night winds.

LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS - THIRD & FIFTH DISTRICTS OF PRINCE ~~

To be held at the Baptist Church Hall, Summerside, on * Thursday, August 13, 1959, commencing at 8:00 p.m. Each

the boats at the 10 a.m. starting

time. (For story and other pic- tures see Page 1).

Beginners: Mrs. Perley. Tay- lor, teacher; Mrs. Miller Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Angus ng son, Mrs. David Andrews, Mrs Emmerson MacLeod, Miss Pat- ricia Patterson.

Primary: Pherson, teacher: Miss

Mrs. Duncan Elizabeth Tay-

lor.

Junior: Mrs. Stirling MacRae. teacher; Mrs. Herb Dollar, Miss Mary MacKenzie.

Senior: Mr. Robert Bhe, tea-| cher; Miss Flora MatLean, Mrs.| mer Earl MacRae. | Breton; one daughter, Barbara,

j — and living in Wilkie; two | ill Be Speaker =

. John and Walston, and two! Miss Agnes Wels of Braintree, Mass.,° and Mrs.! Arthur Clerk (Annie) of Alderton. |

~of rock and roll stars.

“ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK”

‘With—Bill _Haley_and-his-Comets.also Allan Freed and a host

If you like rock and roll music and a good story then this is the movie for you, It is guaranteed good for all ages.

THEATRE MONTAGUE

MON. -- TUES. AUG. 10 - Shows at 8:30 p.m.

COMING FRI. & SAT.—“THE’ LITTLEST HOBO”

poll in these two districts is fequested to arrange for five delezatés to be in attendance, with a suitable umber alternates. Convenors are requested to immediately their poll meetings. Hon. A. W. Matheson and other promin- ent speakers will be present. Everyone welcome.

DR, A. R. GRANT, President N_R. MacLEOD, Secretary

Liberal Nominating Convention

4th DISTRICT OF KINGS MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL

The funeral and interment wi!! be in Victoria, B.C. This after-

“Business, Labor and Politics’’:

Discussion following their ad- INCOME FALLS

LIBERAL CONVENTION

dresses will be led by Professor Marcus Long of the University of Toronto and-Norman A. Hes- ler, Sackville. President, Enamel & Heating Products Ltd.

polities has long combined an acadzmic and a practical in- terest in politics. During his un’ versity career he had always taken part in political activity and held numerous offices in the | Progressive Conservative or- ganization. He is also the author | of a number of articles on poli- tical topics.

26 Annandale Receive Red Cross Awards

Twenty-six swimmers out of a total enrolment of 41 received Red Cross swimming awards at the conclusion of a Red Cross swimming and water — held recently at Annan- |

The chairman was Marcell Seen while the instructor

er was Joan Murphy. Those receiving awards were: Beginers—Violet Banks, June , ~Donnie— Robertson. ‘Margaret Wilson, Ronelda Banks, Terry Robertson, Adele Roper, Felix Campbell, Judy Jenkins, Beverly , Ken- neth Stewart, John Campbell.

Hampshire Man Dies Suddenly

Irving Alvin Tremere, 36. & son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tre- mere, Hampshire, died sudden- | ly Saturday under tragic cir- cumstances.

his parents he is sur- viv brothers, John and | Lowell, and two sisters, Mrs. John Clow and: Mrs. Nelson Campbell, al of the Hampshire | district; one half-sister, Mrs.

mere of Charlotetown.

A third brother’ was killed in a tractor accident which occurr- ed on the highway a few years| ago.

of Needham, Mass., are visiting in Alberton, guests of Mr. ; and

Mrs. J.C. Profit and Gerald Redmond. cooK (FUNERAL The fu-

neral ofthe late Fraser Cooke was held on Sunday afternoon from Jelley’s Funeral Home to Cape Wolfe United Church where service was conducted by Rev.

D.J. Rector. During the service |‘ the choir sang “The Old Rugged)

Cross’. Pall bearers were Rae- ford Locke, Redmond Riley, Roy Shaw, Robert Shaw, Clifford Cul- licutt, and Charlies Rogers. In- terment was in Cape Wolfe cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

TREMERE —The death occurred suddenly at Hampshire on Aug-' ust 8, 1959 of Irving Alvin Tre-

mere in his 36th year. Remains)

Monuments Granite - Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd. Memorial Craftsmen

His funeral will be held Tues- day at 1.30 p.m\ from his lete residence with interment in: | Hampshire cemetery. |

W.I. Scholosship. ps Are Ainslend

The North Shore Queens Wo- men's Institute District has announced the winners of its two scholarships.

They are Mis Bernice and Miss Gemmsa Reid. Peters will receive $75 and Mise Reid $3 to help further their education.

The presentation of these scho larships will be arranged at a later date.

The women’s institute district comprises the institutes at Avon- lea, Rennie’s Road, Anglo-Rus- tico, St. Ann’s, Wheatley River, Parkside, Bayview, New Gilas-

Earle Anderson, Marshfield, and | ghoais one half-brother, Garfield Tre-| -hannel. Still

Ripple Rock Chunk Move

HALIFAX (CP) — The navy said here Tuesday that a nine- man frog team had removed “‘a| significant chunk” out .of Ripo’e| Rock at the entrance to the har- | bor at Goose Bay, Labrador. The navy said it | vised by the United at Goose Bay that team had on

the Canadian senuneias blasting | the south side of the to be removed are!) portions of re rock on the north side.

ocaal mae Ind. (AP)—A 150-

his cage at the Jay County fair) Friday night, terrified several thousand persons and bit a 15- ~ year-old girl before his trainer re- captured him. :

Youth Receives Fractured Skull

ALBERTON — Leith Currie of West is a patient in O'Leary

Community Hospi

se| suffering a fractured skull re- ceived in an accident on Satur- day when he fell from the rear bumper of a moving car. The condition of the 15-year: old youth was described last evening as not critical. He is a son of Lester Currie.

saftey |

was Waker Arsenault. Examin- |

"CHIMP ESCAPES AT FAIR |- pound chimpanzee escaped trom

——$ ene

Swimmers

Juniors—Clara Mae MacDon- jald, Linda MacFarlane, Judy | Metcaffe, Helen Campbell, Laura ‘Stewart, Sidney acDonald, Mary Jenkins, Fav Good, Susan Gray.

Intermediate — John Kerswil!

Senior — Theresa | Katherine Campbell.

Fred Stuart, Campbell,

| Alberton Lady |

Is 101 Years Old

ALBERTON — Mre | Wilkinson, Alberton.

her one hundred and first birta- day on Saturday.

Sunshine ai shedow have touched her long life but a happy | disposition and a strong Chrisian | faith have enabled her to always

see the bright side. She has not vase weary with the years and accepts philospohicaily the limita tions they have placed upon her.

Always of a sociable nature, | she continues to enjoy visits from friends o'd and new, even though)

had been ad-| She has difficulty in hearing con-

States Navy ‘

ersation and in see'ng faces. | She is able to be up every day and to spend some time out of|

| doors on the verandah. Her health | is remarkably good.

On her birthday she was giad-| ‘dened by greetings, gifts and calls from many pcopie.

NOTICE

Due to the pessibility of an enlarged’ enrollment, | those wishing to attend) \Grade IX, X and XT, in’ | Morell High School for the leoming year should make application to the under

tal signed not later than Aug.

12th.

Trustees Morell School District F. Dunn, Secretary.

11 and 12. Please soon as possible-

Since 1870

|

ATTENTION

Will be accepting outside pupils for Alberton High School Grades 9, 10,

BLANCHE ENGL».

notify secretary as

Thomas | ce’ berated

NEW DELHI (Reuters }—Prime Minister Nehru said in-tt:e House of*the People here Thursday that the average annua! income in In-|

Mr. Macquarrie, a professor of , dia fe'l ‘from 291.5 rupees (about — science before his entry | $58) in #193657. to 290.1 rupzes|

(about \$57) ‘a 1957-58. The se:- ond five-year plan inausurated in 1956 aimed at increasing the averaz? income by 16 per cent. by 196-41. 198-81

GEORGETOWN

AUGUST 12, 1959 AT & O'CLOCK P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL To nominate two candidates. Poll Directors will call

meetings and appoint five delegates to attend the convention.

GRANT GRAHAM, Vice-President.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

AUGUST Tith., 8 P.M.

_ Each poll is to have five accredited candidates present.

An invitation is extended to all interested Liberals as Liberal policies will be discussed.

Seems: Premier A. W. Matheson, Dr. M. L.

o

Lunch will be served. GEORGE. FERGUSON, President. __

silhouettes .

thrifty .

d

Exciting Savings On Precious Furs!

Now, take advantage of your opportuity to choose from most-wanted, superb quality furs . . . @t important savings. Prices have bees dramatically reduced for our August Fur Sale. . . later, coats like these will sell for far more . - You'll be glad you did!

qust

. in beautiful new fall g

. + S80 buy early, be

_, (OF MUSKRAT BACKS)

(OF MUSKRAT BACKS)

@ MUSKRAT JACKETS

(OF MUSKRAT BACKS)

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

"Your Favorite Shoppina Centre for 67 Years."

@ MUSKRAT—CAR COAT LENGTHS

@ STOLES - OF MUSKRAT BACKS

|

S \ (Com

AMERICAN TOURISTS

We invite you to visit “Moore & Mc- Leod’s during Old Home Week. . . you'll find many beautiful and useful items to choose from. Tourists may take home $500 worth of clothes duty free, if in Canada over 12 days... and $200 worth if in Canada 48 hours or longer.

SOURIS THEATRE 7

nnn seheapnatnece *

nee