ISLAND BRIEFS

Miscouche SchoolAlumna ‘Marks 25th-Anniversary

Mrs. D.H. Gallant and the treas- |

urer's report by Mrs. Jerry Richard. The presentation of the alumnae’s prize to the student from Miscouche parish having the highest mark in grade XII Pro- vincial Exams last June was made to Armand y Greetings to visitors were made by junior students who also pre- eee to the mother sup- erior convent, Sister—_Saint Charity; to the founder of the as-

,

E Fs

q

|ter Saint Mary Sextus, Sister | Saint Rosalia, Frank Gaudet, and Mrs. MacDonald, president of the Notre Dame Alumnae who pre- sented a jubilee certificate on be- half of the president of the nat- ional association...;-

The benediction of the Blessed sociation, Sister Saint Mary) Sacrament held in the church Sextus; and to the first president preceded a delicious supper serv- of the association, Miss Dena) ed in the convent auditorium. Gaudet. Before the afternoon meeting

The guest speaker was Ben W./ the former students visited the Desroche of Miscouche who stres-| convent classroomamas well as the sed gratitude to the teachers,| elementary and high schools.

4 alma_mater, and} In the evening a variety pro- appealed to the alumni 6 gram in the parish hall included rate w - :

i eeere active pest ia the o& vocal, instrumental and dancing ee . - selections, a one act play, and

Remarks were made to the as-! music by the Miscouche band.

CAR STOLEN

At a late hour last night a 1953 Austin, stolen Saturday night had not been recovered. The vehi- cle owned by Miss Jean MacFad- . yen, 286 Green Street, was taken from in front of St. Mary’s Hall on Summer St. between the hours of 8 and 11:45 p.m. The vehicle is a four door sedan and is tan in color,

FOSTER FUNERAL — The funeral for Albert C. Foster was held on Saturday, Oct. 24, 1959,

with a short service at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home conducted by Rev. G.A. Elliott and Rev. H.L. Mitton, then to Central United Church Dunstaffnage where service was conducted by Rev. G. A. Elliott and Rev. F. H. Littejohms. During the ser- vice George Johnston sang as a solo “The Old Rugged Cross”. Acting as Pallbearers were Nep- hews, A O. F. Gill, Louis Vessey, Hari Foster, Warren Inman, Talmadge Foster, William Ves- sey. Interment took place in , Marshfield Cemetery.

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. i

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E1. Phone 3116 Smallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios * D. W. SEARS

:

oom

A 16-year-old youth, David Shields of Summerside apparent- ly lost control of the car he was driving while travelling east on Water Street yesterday after-

QE Te

driver escaped uninjured and the vehicle was damaged to such an extent that it had to be

towed away.

noon. As a result the vehicle swerved to the left and struck a fire hydrant at the inmtersec- tion of First and Water streets breaking it off at its base. The

Industria

n “Industrial Survey of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land’ which will supplement the studies made by the Atlantic Pro” vinces Economic Council has been

completed by the Development Branch of the department of re- search and Development of the Canadian National Railways.

| The comprehensive book deals | with practically every aspect of life im the. province from In- dustry to history and from finance to recreation.

In the general index under the “City of Charlottetown”’ there are 90 sub headings ranging from ‘‘ad- ministration”’ to ‘‘wholesalers’’. Under the heading ‘‘Customs’’ it is reported that $423,003 was the amount of duty collected in Kings and Queens Counties — the town of Montague excepted — im 1956. Exports for the,same year amoun- ted to close to $2,000,000. The revenue for the Charlotte- town Post Ofice was given as $244,398 in 1957 and $252,968 in 1958.

Among the unusual items listed under exports for 1957 were 1,180 cubic feet of caskets and 1,200

Is Made Of Island

vealed that the accused had used profane language both inside and outside of the Rollaway dance hall on Friday night.

Fines ‘of $20 and costs or 10 days were imposed upon two Te- sidents of Charlottetown convict- ed of being drunk and incapable. A third from the city was sentenc- ed to 10 days in jail.

A Bedford man for.a similar offence was given a fine of $10 and costs or five days.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

'T Speeders Are Convicted GARNHUM PHOTO

Two speeders arraigned Satur- |) 135 Kent St.

| Survey

{mean daily maximum in July is 174.4 degrees.

| |

Ch’town

| Kelley; Rev. Gerald Steele, Sis-|

gathering of young people from Queen's and King’s Counties at St. Dunstan's Basilica Sunday afternoon where Rev. James Con- roy, associate editor o { the Sun- day Visitor, Huntington, Indiana, spoke on the problems facing the youth of today.

Including the youth from four- teen years of age to twenty-four,

ilica, the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, and other churches throughout the diocese.

and over CJRW, Summerside, On Saturday afternoon he addressed a large gathering of youth from Prince County at Civic Stadium, Summerside, and Saturday - night spoke to an assembly of parents. On Sunday morning he addressed the congregation at all Masses and last night spoke to the student body at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity.

Malcolm A. MacEachern, Bishop

Charman assisted at the grave service.

The chair, with Mrs. A.R. Mac- Donald, organist, sang two hymns “The Lord’s My Shepherd’’ and “Safe in The Arms of Jesus’’.

Members of the Kingston Branch Canadian Legion and other veterans attended the service in a body. The Legion service at the grave was conducted by W.H.

new tartans, and now /the tartans are available across Canada through Eaton stores. Whether it is Tomson, Thompson, or any other form of the name, the fam- ily now has the right to don this identification.

PROTESTANT

Pallbearers were Allison Mac-

Kensington, Collectors Mrs. J.

| of Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. | Millan, Robert MacDonald. Wes-'G Townsend & Mrs. P. J. Ken-

| Clarence Roche as Deacon

Father Conroy, who arrived in| Rev. Preston Hammill as Sub-| Strang

this year on Sept. 8th\ with an even greater attendance last year. This year the prin- cipal is Lorne Moase of Sum- ‘merside, and also added to the teaching staff are two new tea- chers, Miss Deanna Bell and Miss Ruth Evans,

Shortly after school opened, students were elected for the Red Cross and student councils. | The officers of the students ;council are: president, Norman 'Moase; vice president, Ruth Mac- Ewen: secretary - treasurer, | Eleanor Champion. i

The class representatives are | grades 12, Beth MacFarlane; ll a |Terry Carrier; 11 b, Elmer Mac- ‘Donald: 10 a,, Marilyn MacKay; 10 b, Patsy Ramsay; and nine, | Winston Cousins.

RED CROSS The officers \of the Red Cross council are: president, George

-+Doughart; vice president, Donna |

Baker; secretary - treasurer, Isabel Campbell.

The class representatives are, grades 12.'Erwin Howatt; 11 b, Francis Moase and Clair Suds- bury: 10 a, Astrid Millar: 11 b, Heather Jorgenson; and nine, Sharon Clark.

On Sept. 26 several sports minded students went to Char- lottetown to participate in the track and field meet. This week badminton lines and a\net have | }been installed in the auditorium so badminton will soon start. | Through the week George Mac-|

j

jof Summerside; | children, William.

Kay teaches physical training to | the students of grame 10. Jump-|

;90 play. Every second Friday

cessful.

Well so long for now, and re- member tests start in Novem- ber, don’t study then study | now!

Mrs. Ethel Baker Passes At S’Side

SUMMERSIDE — The death oc- curred in the Prince County Hos- pital on Friday, Oct. 23 of Mrs. Ethel M. Baker, widow of William Warren Baker of,Summerside. She was 79.

The late Mrs.. Baker was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cannon of St. Eleanors and was a member of the St. Mary’s Anglican Church.

Survivors include one ‘ daugh- ter, Helen, Mrs. Ewan Nicholson three grand-

Donald and Elizabeth Nicholson as well as two great grandchildren.

Alse—surviving is a half-sister, Mrs. R.H. Montgomery of .Sum- merside.

The funeral will be held Mon- day morning with services at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Inter- ment will take place in People’s Cemetery, Summerside.

ANTI-SMOKING CAMPAIGN

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (APi— The American Public Health As- Thursday called for jcampaigns to prevent cigaret

| sociation

MacEachern, C. Tupper

» Walter MacEwen and

Interrnent was in the church

| }

than | night a record hop ts held in the | cemetery. auditorium which is very suc-;

Widow Passes At Crapaud

CRAPAUD— A Crapaud widow, | Mrs. Donald MacFadyen, was found dead in the bedroom of her | home about noon on Saturday. In | ill health for some time, she had not been seen since the i

Cove for many years and moved | to Crapaud village four years ago.

The former Millie MacDonald, she is survived by one’ brother, George, in Crapaud, and three. sisters, Elizabeth, Mrs. Frank | Luque. Crapaud; Lena, Mrs. Gor- | don Thompson, Cornwall; and Olive, Mrs. Seymour Scott, Crap-; aud. |

Funeral service will be held | this afternoon at 2.30 p.m. from | Crapaud United Church. \

3}

'

|

previous | day. She had lived at Augustine

i

M-G-M's Story of an Interrupted Honeymoon!

nedy. |$ 25.00 ... Brookins Produce Co.

SOP i Dr. M. H. Clark ‘ie? Eeeeeeaes Willard Stewart $ 2.00 ea: Lorne Dunning, Pat- terson Walker. E. I. Jay, Athol Cotton, C. C. Baker, G. L. Mac- Kenzie Lid... John E. Campbell, Mrs. W. C. MacLeod.

$ 100 ea: Lester Champion,

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St Phone 4922

have been enthusiastic about the |

» - : Horace Hecknert, W. L. Delaney | ; Thomson Tartan [é"c Maclean, Mire. Earl Dut Comes To Canada Frank Webster, D. &. Dunning, = . Scotland — The| Prank MacEwen, William Buch | - no matter how they spell) nail Carr, Bruce MacLeod, Dr. | ie their same - now have a tartan |p. 7 Bowness, Keith Stewart, GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: _ of Miele own, The tartan, which (Corce Huestis, Mrs. Wallet bi proved for a great many decades, Thompson, Rev. W. G. C. Elliot, Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; 32-2 grew out of research conducted |J- W. Sheen, Mrs. J. G. Town by Roy Thomson, Canadian-born pee, ee ee See ee The Guardian, Charlottetown, Oct. 1959. proietor and has been |ter, S. Peppin, . George as a8, 3 made available in Canada. i aotine. Mrs. = J. MacGregor, a t c-|Mrs. Thomas igmore. . Bruce H. MacLean: 7vish cias, the Thomson family | 50e: ea: Roy Mill. Edna Mace sina "| hhas grown in importance over the | Murdo, Jessie G. Murphy, Elmer al OIC Ou as Luid To Rest en, Ge last lone-atemiced Mimrcunes $156.50 ! A teres etreanies heal ee Oe ee eee Collectors Mrs. F. M. Davison ’ the funeral for Bruce 'H. Mac- sons should have a tartan of their $ 10.00 B A. Station Lean which was held in New Do-| own Two designs have been of OO a bs aes . A. minion United Church on Satur-|ficially registered and approved. | 10-0 ---- Dr. R. H. Kennedy : day, Oct. 24, 1959. The service} the Tomson hunting tartan which |2 10.00 P. J. & C. Kennedy ” was conducted by Rev. J.L. Walls| is basically brown, and the Thom. |S 5:00 -+--+------- K. L. Waite . ; assisted by Rev. RJ. Foster.|son dress tartan is blue MND ccaec du: A. C. Ramsay More than 2000 attended a! talks over CFCY-Radio and T.V. Rev. AS. Weir and Rev. MK. avtuners tn Scotland |$. 3.00 ea: Alan Ci i Keir

i$ 2.00 ea: F. Ellis, W. H. Darrach, Mrs. James Simmonds, Mrs. Ralph Heaney, Everett Donald, Fred Hunter, Erwin Champion, F. M. |Davison, J. L. Davison, Mrs. Horace Glover.

$1.00 ea: Mrs. Minnie Mac. Leod, Mrs. David MacInnis, Mrs. Annie S. Lockhart, Mrs.

the gathering was a culmination; At the conclusion of his talk) foster MacKinnon, honor:

of Catholic Youth Week witich be-| yesterday afternoon, Pontifical | sigent of the Kingston Branch. | ORPHANAGE Allison Roach, Mrs. Will War- gin on Monday with special even-| Benediction was celebrated by | Bugler James Clark sounded the CONTRIBUTIONS | Ten, _Ingham MacNeill, Mysie ing Masses at St. Dunstan's Bas-; His Excellency, Most |Last Post and Reveille. ; MacNeill, Sheldon Adams,

Evelyn MacDonald, Lyman Moase, Mrs. Don. Reeves, Wil- liam J. Semple Co. Lid., Mrs. Lulu Clow, Joseph Wigmore, W.

: ; fi iy the Province on Friday, gave | Deacon. George MacLean. . | L. Miller, George Brown, Gor- ee at ee il al te Flower, bearers were Lorse 3.00 Regent Oe eo rae don Day, Waldon Davison.

i 5 ) j ( i e MacPhail, Lawson MacEachern, | a ee See Se” |.75c: Mrs. Judson MacLean. the organization ‘ofthe Mis | fale at te abservance stew | raring anscnsne Branch af | hed chai) mod 'Sotce ary (REA Cross, Student Officers — [sree Mscdonsid rend Sirech,|* 1990 Kensington Branch |p ea: A.W. Lamch Dale couche Convent Alumnae As- | ed by about 200 former students. | & % : wee Te ae ' -+ | Stanley + er we Brent Comies| § 10.00 M Fr echurman Co, |Pickering. Marjorie MacArthur, sociation, junior students par- | From left to right are Theresa | the Convent Alumnae Associa- | Eugenia Pripcipal of Miscouche Elected: At Mo Hi h Francie Mesteaee, Ranoath Meo (6 300, Mt. F- »| Margaret Simpson, C. Mac- ticipating in the afternoon pro- | Perry, Ann Arsenault, Sister | tion; Sister St. Charity, super- | High School. ( ntague ig a eee Taylor ls one... au w= [ Rechern. Mrs. Eric Themapers

Donald, Winston , Harvey |$ 5.00 ............ i Wi a co sembly at the afternoon meeting KENSINGTON — ban on an ol a MacEwen, Sheldon ett 5.00 Kensington Feed Service, Clark. by the parish priest, Rev. J.D. School began | school isn’t all work and and Reg MacFadyen. Lid. | Total $ 90.75

Collector, Mrs. Lerne Weeks.

5 Sm ...... .. William Toombs $ 2.00 ea: Robert Carruthers, |Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. John | Burns, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, iMrs. J. H. Walker.

'$ 100 ea: Mrs. Keith Moore, | A. Connell, Mrs. James Camp- bell, Mrs. James Ciark, Mrs. |Grace Paynter, Mrs. Linwood | Toombs, Mrs. Barbara Stavert, | James Montgomery, Mrs. Lorne

| 50c ea: Mrs. Harry Mill. Mrs.

be

McCarville.

WOE ak Jog. semaase yess $3.30 | Cottecter, Mrs; Ernest Mac- | Ewen. .

oe S00. is. Roscoe Walker

|$ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Jean Riley, ‘Ivan Darrach, George Hiltz, | Mrs. James MacKinnon.

$ 100 ea: Ernest MacEwen, | Ellis Profitt, Ira MacLeod, Mrs. | C. E. P. Yeo, Mrs. George Cot- ; ton, Claude Dunping, Mrs. Fred ‘Semple, Wliliam Stavert, H. D.

mag

CAPITOL - summersive

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 7:15 - 9:15

ing hurdles and pits have also | smoking, especially by young peo- been put up in the school grounds. ‘ple. It said smoking is a major Other sports activities are being factor in lung cancer, now im-

; |

planned for the future,

'

| DEMONSTRATION

Recently a demonstration showing products of modern

} | science was given in the aud-

itorium. All students enjoyed the | demonstration presented bv the two men from the General Mo- tors firm. Later the students as- jsembled in the auditorium when |Clarence Young gave a talk on |the Curtis school plan by which 'a school may make extra money by selling magazines.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Monday, Tuesday 7:15, 9:15 Lana Turner and Barry Sullivan

“Another Time Another Place”

—

ATTENTION TEACHERS

| Local will be held in Mont- ague High School Oct. 28th, 8 p.m. to organize a workshop and discuss cor- rection’ of Grade 10 exam- inations.

day morning before Magistrate

K. M. Martin, Q.C., in City Police Court, were convicted as charged and assessed fines of $30 and) costs or 15 days in Queens County | Jail.

The first from Hampton was re- | ported to have been travelling | south on Elm Avenue at 40 mph, | and the second a resident of Scots- | fort was clocked doing 40 while} moving east on Euston Street. '

A Charlottetown youth charged | with being drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and and in ad- dition receive a si ded sen- tence of 10 days. Information re-

The Adult Polio C tricts will be held in the

p.m.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

inoculations for Montague and surrounding dis-

tague, Wednesday, October 28 from 7:00 till 9:00

linic for 1st, 2nd and 3rd

Beaver Club Hall, Mon-

A meeting. of Montague

iereasing at a rapid rate.

PHOTO REPRINTS

of local pictures that appear in the

THE GUARDIAN and the

EVENING PATRIOT_

are available

es at the following prices

¢

5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

PHONE 8506

or call in person at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN

and

THE EVENING PATRIOT

- } SOURIS THEATRE

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

Branch Offices

| KISSES FLOUR

HEINZ QUALITY

SOUP

KING COLE 1

COFFEE

FROZEN

GRADE “A”

FOWL

LEAN FRESH GROUND

of course we deliver

PHONE

8557

————OoOoeqe"*"*moeEeq*eoeoeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

HALLOWE’EN MOLASSES

PURITY GUARANTEED—SATISF ACTION

Blueberries «

Hamburg 289

SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”

» 2% = Mc ‘ whe 19

19

( C (

LB.

( :

Boyle, Mrs. M. Connell, Mrs. Earl Kennedy.

De ea: Mrs. John Walker, Edmund Sitavert, Mrs. Elmer Bernard, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Tom Cobb, Mrs. Ruth Hateley.

: $ 27.10 Collector Mrs. BR. E. MacKay. 2 Gee cus Dr. R. W. Auld $ 200 ea: R. S. Humphrey, Mrs. F. L. Orr, Rev. E. H. Bean. $ 100 ea: Donald Caseley, Keith Ramsay, Mrs. W. B. Mac- Arthur, i

Eimer Caseley, W. R. Thompson. .#c ea: John Thompson, Bertha Ramsay, Earl Semple. 35e: Mrs. J. M. i Total

$ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Boyd Beairsto, Mrs. A. G. Henry, Horace Bry- anion, Mrs. Nelson Caseley.

$ 100 ea: Fred Tuplin, Mrs. F, J. Humphrey, Mrs. Heath Caseley, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Walde Stewart, Mrs. Jackie Bernard, Mrs. Roy MacArthur, Mrs. My- ron MacArthur, Mrs. Keir Wood- side, Mrs. Orville Clark, ‘Morris Clark, Mrs. Wilbur MacArthur, Mrs. W. B. Warren, Mrs. Bessie MacKay, Mrs. Keith Mann.

.75¢: Mrs. Newton MacArthur, 0c ea: Mrs. Tyndal Semple, Mrs. Benj. Burns, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Earl MacKenzie.

Harry Brown Mise Jessie M. Murphy, Reg. Hiltz, Rev. L. M. Murray, Rev. Erie Ingraham,

$ 100 ea: Mrs. Frank Cobb, Mrs. Hodge Montgomery, Doro- thy MacKenzie, Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Mrs. George 1 Nelson Henry, Mrs. D. MacKeg> zie, Harris Blakeney, Mrs. Kk, B. Linkletter, Mrs. Everett Champion, Mrs. Roy Reeves, James Sheen. Si 0c ea: Miss Bea Mounta Mrs. Grace Harding, Mrs. El wood Crozier, Mrs. C. Shuman, Mrs. W. Mann, Mrs. Bruce Gra- ham, Mrs. Lucy Chappell, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs. Joseph Woodside.

TO . $B Collector Mrs. Elmer Paynter. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. R. Furness,

Mrs. Alex. MacKay, Mrs, Elmer Paynter, W. S. MacLean.

$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Emily Porter, Helen Profitt, Mes. W. L. John- son, Mrs. Ellsworth Mann, Mrs: Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Harding, Mrs. Ingham Jardine, Mrs. Harry Bowness, Mrs. Evans Inglis, Mrs. James Ing. lis, Mrs. Franklin Brown, Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs. Edgar Bry- anton,, Mrs. Verdun Paynter. ec ea: Mrs. Ethel Champion, Mrs. A. E. Champion, Adeline Campbell, Benj. Condon, Mrs. Scott. Moase, Mrs. Francis

cubie feet of potato chips. Monday - Tuesday | at Payster, Mrs. Wesley Foster, Barristers iieel tae. toe wae Maio Oct. 26 - 27 | | wg ‘ae Geena ip ote M \y . « ' ! . . . 7 searen Hak. Soar, weve tease 1 O'LEARY |. Samnmeorside MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY H mie hea ne George R. MacMahon, fi hes. bey ban groups 0-14, 34, i a i kee cee aes $ 27.50 ; silane, “is ne Ag oa 4, ad aed S- IMITATION The Adult Polio Clinie for 1st, 2nd and 3rd Souris : Collector Mrs. Albert Boyle. Also Saturday 350. population ra : Oe ea: Mrs. Eric Sudsbury, ass Phtme Summerside 3551 origin for the year was: British, OF LIFE” inoculations for O’Leary and\ surroundif®g dis- M CO-OP SUPER MARKET Ellsworth Cameron, Mrs. Coli ° mmerside | 80, - French, 15,477; - Others, 3 - ontague . Burt. : 2,301. ‘ ts in.O’ 5e: _ A. B. woe B.A., ; Boos -. s 82-year average,|Lana Turner - John Gavin re st ssigeghgen esi eneuaan rays or | Alberton at ae total garre:; tae si =e See io eanen tal pines conan. Sandra Dee. i} ober 26. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 117 Queen Street ee Grand Total Kensingtoa District | Crockett « Gallant Bidg S'side 4 t hil the i . e SCHEMES OSE CEe $405.2 a a ih ih ik ii a Rl it a oe bens ated a Be . i ‘ \ . a <4

Chester -MacKay, —Mrs.—Gerald-—