Hold Annuol'Sp

The pupils of niab Convent ma Dalton School eld their an- ,,..i Field Day on Friday under I-H r-IBOIISOTEIIID of the Student injlilill. Ribbons were awarded pu- plis nicriting first. second and third

: in the different events. The

.. -5 for the competitions were -- u Gaudette and David Harper, sled by Ernestine Macdonald ,. Charles Broderick. Judges ,, c Lcrnard Gallant, Melvin Dou- ,.-:.-. Doris Richard and Joyce min-ii. Recruders were Doris gguugh and Nelson Malllet. Can- teen service was provided and the afternoon concluded with two has- krlball games which created much 1,. rust and excitement. I-ltilowlllg is I list of events: 1;, ) ARD DASH- Grade I Boys: 1. David Arsen- lull 2. Eric Gallant, 3. Roger Ri- uni. chi; min I Girls; 1. Carol Ann P.-iigx, 2. Marie Gallant, 3. Eileen

P,..., tzrsde I Boys: 1. Donald Hogan. 2 xiichael Broderick, 3. Allan Mac- 1-Ltiinun. (Marie 1 Girls: 1. Paula Hogan, 2 iiileen Handrahan, 3. Betty Ann

:;.-i;ide 11 Boys: 1. Cecil Mallleit -1 Ronald Richard, 3. Bernard Ri- h; ti. r (ilade II Girls: 1. Ann Bernard. 2 P.-itsy Richard. 3. Edith Richard.

Tignish Convent, Dalton School

orts Field Day

Grade I Boys: . Donald Boud. reault. 2. Kevin Aylward. 3. Glen- don Pedersen.

Grade 11 Boys: 1. Alfred Handra, han, 2. Bruce Arsenault. 3. Howard Gavin.

Grade II Girls: 1. Derma Knox 2. Stella Knox. 3. Irma Knox.

Grade III Boys: 1. Alvin Ayl- ward. 2. Curtis Phcc. 3. Robert Hogan.

Grade II Girls: 1. Margaret Mc- Kinnon. 2. Mary Smythe. 3. Edith Eldershaw.

Grade III Girls: 1. Ann Marie Doucette, 2. Joyce Gaudet, 3. Lor- raine Buote.

Grade 111 Girls: 1. Paula McKin- non, 2. Joyce Deslloches, 3. Ther- esa Bernard.

Grade III Boys: 1. Alton Ellis. 2. Billy Ready, 3. Roy I-Iogan.

Grade IV Boys: 1. Gerard Ready, 2. Allan Boyct, 3. Alfred Doucette. 40 YARD DASH

Grade IV Boys: 1. Elmer Ar- senault, 2. Leslie Richard. 3. Ger ard Doucette.

Grade V Boys: 1. Richard Hogan. Maurice Tugwell, C l a y ton Kcough. 3. Aubrey DesRoches.

Grade IV Girls: 1. Annie Ri- chard. 2. Mary Handraban. 3. Peg gy Hogan.

Grade V Girls: 1. Irene Perry. 2. Elsie Richard. 3. Auldina Fen-

WESTERN.

GUARDIAN

('0.'ilE T0 Crapaud United Church llvt turkey supper. Saturday, Oct- 0lll'I”, 27.

RAYMOND GRANT optometrist out be in his 0'Leary office Sat- urtiay, Oct. 27.

MASOUERADE dance Indian Ri- ver School Friday, October ztith. sponsored by W.I Prizes for best CUSIUIIIE.

BUYING live and dressed poul- try Monday through Thursday. Waddell Bros, Crapaud.

MR. AND MRS. Angus MacDon- tltl. Chelton. will be at home to their friends and neighbours on the utcassoin of their 35th anni- versary on Saturday EVEnlI1K- 0C' lobar 27th, from it p.m. to 10 P-13-

BEDEOUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Sun- an-, October 23: Bedeqlmj 11 mm: not-den, 3 p.m Thanksgiving ser- vice and W. M. S Affiliation, AI- hmy, 7,30 p.m Rev. C. A. Cowper- Smith. Minister.

NOTICE TO LIGHT and WW9? users Long River and lrishtown, thorn will be an interruption of el- eririr service in the Long River and lrlshtown areas on Monday, October 29th. Tuesday. Oct- 309'- anri Wednesda . 0ct.. Slst. From the hours of 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.. In order to make necessary repairs.

0'LEARY Baptist Church. C. 0. Iluwleil. B. A.. B. D.. Minister- Ilcv. Keith I-Iobson of Summerslde will preach at Knutstord Sunday all01'D00lI 2.30 o'clock Bible School session will follow this service. Rev. Mr. Howlett will spend the weekend in Wnlfvillc and Truro in ('Drll1PPtlOlI with "Founders Day". celebration of Acadia University.

ALPHA HI-Y - The weekly meeting of the Surnmerside Alphg Hi-Y Club was held in the Y Center October :4. The amide!"- Gcorge I-Ienthorn, was in the chair. The period was led by the Club chaplain, James Norton. The fin- ancial report was given by til? treasurer, Ronald MacFarlane. A money-making proiect for the club was brought up by the president. it was moved by David C E " and seconded by Kendal Godkin to go ahead with this project.

It was moved by Norman Sheen and seconded by Edward Boater not to have a meeting next week. lor several reasons. Mr. Charles Llnklettor was present as a guest, at the meeting.

A -LITE

Sta-ful BATTERIES

TEMPERANCE Federation An- nual Meeting, October 30th - Y.M. C.A. 2.30 and 7.30. Supper 5.30. John Linton, speaker.

MASQUERADE dance Irishtown Hall Monday, October 29th, prizes for the best costumes. 35.00 door prize. Music by Urban Deighan and the old timers.

WANTED- large second hand office sale in good condition. In reply quote price, inside measure- ments, etc. Wrlte Box R.S. Guard- ian Summersidc.

NORTH Bedeque United Church services for Sunday, October 28th 9:30 Travellers Rest, 11:00 a.m. Freetown, 7:30 North Bedeque. Laymens service at all points, spec lal speake Mr. RA. Profitt. Rev. S.G. Walls, Minister.

ALBERTON pastoral charge - Un- ited Church of Canada. Sunday, Oct. 28th. Cascumpec Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. Tignlsh - Worship at 3 p.m. (weather permitting) Alberton - Sunday School at 11 a.m., Worship at 7.30 p.m. All services will be conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir. D.D.

THE SERVICES in the parish of Alberton for Sunday, October 28th, St. Simon and St. Jude Day, will be 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer, 0'- Leary, 3 p.m. Evsning Prayer, 7:30 Evening Prayer, Alberton. These services will be conducted by Mr. I, Webb, at 3:30 in Kil- dare. evening prayer and confir- mation class, conducted by Rev. M.J. Findlay, priest in charge.

ALBERTON CARD PARTY - There were eight tables in play at the regular Alberton Curlim: Club card party on Tuesday eve- ning. First prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. OAlbert Clarke and J.C. Matthews and in acuctloii to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie Consolation: in bridge went to Mm James I-Iodgson and Maurice, Perry. Sr.. and in auction to Mrs. George Gpllant and Addison Ray- ner. Hostesses were Mrs. John Rochford. Mrs. Maurice Perry. Mrs. Maurice Perry. Mrs. Frank Fraser and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie.

DANGEROUS GA!

Illness caused by breathing a gas caused by fermenting silage can cause death, and is known as "silo-flllor'a disease."

T7;0r(eff

i'II.')s'fIYI1iI

ANTI-FIIEEIE

Installed by experts at

Tryon Shorthorns Have High Records

"Cecelia Melor';" a 15 year old DUE! Pllrpote Shurthorn cow own- ed by Mr. F. Austin Smith of Try- on has been recently classified a- "1011: the leaders of her breed. In a 305 day ZX milking she pro- duced 10,181 lbs. of milk contain- ing 38!! lbs. fat testing 3.81 per cent.

Her daughter ”Bonnylea Rose" axed twelve also made a 365 do) ZII record by producing 10,489 lbs. milk. 42! lbs. fat testing (.05 per cent. "Rose" has had the previous distinction of ranking fifth in her class for all of Canada.

number of his Dual Purpose Short- IIOFIIS at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst.

MT nessey.

Grade VI Girls: 1. Linda Leclair, 2. Eleanor Aylward, 3. Ann M.;. Rae.

Glide VI Boys: 1. Edward Gal- lant. 2. Johnny Gallant, 3. Edward Ready and Stanley Perry.

RELAY RACE

Grade VI Girls: 1. Judy Hogan Judy Gaudet, Betty Keough, Z Tlsll Perry. Lucy Conway, Jean Richard.

Grade VII and VIII Girls: Joan Ann Richard.

50 YARD DASH

Grade VII Boys: 1. Gerald Ayl. ward. 2. Leonard Doyle, 3. Roger Smythe.

Grade XI Girls: 1. Harriet Mur. phy, 2. Joyce Makler, 3. Freda Martin.

Grade XII Girls: 1. Irene Gau- delta. 2. Lena Perry, 3. Ernestine Macdonald.

Tug of War- Grade VI and VII: 1. Gerald Aylward.

THREE-LEGGED RACE ' Grade VIII Boys: 1. Clifton Ga- vin, Leonard Hogan, 2. Vincent Ri- chard Ivan Doucette.

Grade VII and VIII Girls: 1 Isabel Gallant. Stella Doyle. 2. Su- san Hogan - Catherine Mcl-lugh, 3. Jeanette Gallant - Sylvia Ayl- ward. .

Grade -X Girls: 1. Patricia Gau- dette - Betty Doyle, 2. Eleanor Handrahan - Pansy Rayner.

Grade XI Girls: 1. Harriet Mur- phy - Joyce Mokler. 2. Ida Deagle- Freda Martin, 3. Joan Gallant - Ann Doyle.

Grade XII GIRLS: 1. Lens Per- ry - Doria Keough, 2. Irene Gau- dette - Agnes Mccarron. 3. Doris Richard - Mona Handrahan.

I50 YARD DASH

Grade V Boys: 1. Richard Hogan . Clayton Keough, 3. Leo Broder- ick.

Grade XI Bays: 1. Vincent Dou- cette, 1. Wilbert Hogan, 3. Terrence Perry.

Grade XII Boys: 1. Charles Bro- derick, 2. Melvin Doucette. 8. Da- vid Harper.

Bicycle Race: Grade VI and VII

Boys: 1. Frankie Doucette. 2. Leo- nard Doyle. The girll' basketball game was won by Grade XII, the score being 26-12. The boys game (score 42-26) was won by Grade XI.

W. I. Course At O'Leory Is Popular

The Women's Institute Handi- craft Van spent a ten day visit in 0'Leary recently. The course was eagerly anticipated and member- ship was at a Premium. It was the largest class yet held with an enrollment of twenty-nine (29). Al- though harvest was in pro8i'955 women attended from Unionvale, Knutsford and 0'Leary-

The crafts undertaken were dressmaking. leather craft (hand- bags and gloves) leather tooling. textile painting, and a very inter- esting display was shown on A- chlevement Day.

The course was conducted by Miss Bertha Desiioche and Miss Isabel Woolner. The Achievement Day was held in the O'Leary School with interested visitors pres- ent. The Provincial Executive of the Women's institute was repre sented by the vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle, of Alberton.

M-.'4l-.:t I W (L7 VIII.-'4

F. EARLE lllIocDONALD LTD. , RILIAILI MOTORS sosnnrnsmn DIAL 7961 lurninersldo Dial I00 .. Professional Cards . 7 -; M:i ' d a u 1 1 o -13:75?” "BONNIE SCOTLAND" 1""-.':'..::'.w.... W t?;.f3;'.:”,.'!?.E-u cotiosr TOWN" ' 3-I--rt "'-"""' . xinvr -mmon . MARIAN CARR Optometrist - I. a. nun- W i no. 't3",,". out-lostvanofsiavatlaaaaoas

runs! an aamwd!

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"JOHNNY I II 'I'0IliIIll' 1 an". ff I D5 If-0:. PH. : lunar ' : '

Mr. Smith will be showing a"

Youtli Sunday At St- Stephen's

Children's Day and Youth Sun- day which is observed eac” vear on the 21st Sunday after Trinity was utimgiy oustnveo this year in st. Stephen's Anglican Church. Burlington. This Sunday is marked with special attention in all An- lllcan Churches throughout the Do- minion of Canada.

Thirty six young People of the New London Parish and Spring- field gathered for their annual Corporate Communion Service at 8.30 a.m Following this they went to the irishtown Community Hall and prepared their own breakfast. This was followed by a processing of the group to the Church Jed bv the Officers with the Presi- dent bearing the A.YPA Banner made for the occasion by Laur- etta Mill.

The Young People assisted with the service. Lessons were read by Bill Pidgeon and Wayne Harring- ton. Part of the prayers were tak- en by Wayne Champion and Wen- dell Profitt, Following the taking of Motions a simple candlelight service was conducted by the Pres. Keith Sudsbury. Vice Presi- dents. Bill Pidgeon and Wendell Profitt, Secretary. Laura Bell, Pub. Sec., Lauretta Mill, and Treasur- Wayne Harrington.

The President led the group. and the other officers lit the candles representing the four fold aims of the A.YPA which are Wor- ship, Work. Fellowship and Edi- fication. The Cross and stand for this Service were made by Lloyd Profitt and Willie Paynet.

Worship is the Offering of our love to God, as Christ has shown us the way. Work is service for others as Christ has shot ': -is IV": Fellowship is team work with oth- ers iii the cause of on. .-....i.- cation is the training oi body. mind, and soul to be as fit as pos- sible for the sake of Christa cause.

This was followed by the Instal- lation of Officers by the Rector. and the taking of the Pledge of loyalty from all the members. The, badge of office, Manual and a copy of ”My Plan" were given to 17 Master "What Shall I Do to Inherit eternal life.'' Using suit- auu. ni..-o-..o:,.., L, : .- ,..t .-.. similarities between this story and muuelu yuuut. i..i: ,....,, ,...,..- constantly seek the answer to life trying to find their place in this busy, exciting and complicated world. That answer they learned was found in the losing of oneself in the service of Christ.

In their work their social life, and in their extra curricular ac- tlvites they were told to deny them- selves and try only to serve oth- ers and God. If they are not sat- isfied with life it was concluded that it was due to lack of effort or misguided effort. They were ad- vised to search diligently ways to be of services. We are workers with Christ and must assist him even at expense of our ,' e.

INJURIES FATAL

TRURO (CP)-Ira C. Crawford, 74. died in hospital here Wednes- day of injuries received when struck on the highway by a car Oct. 12.

Crapciud Theatre

FRI. - SAT. OCT 26-27

"DRAGN ET"

Starring Jack Webb, Ben Alexander, Ann Robinson

Police -- Gangsters Short Subjects

-v'

' TYNE VALLEY

The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Darrach on Thursday evening Oct. 18th with a good attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker re- turned home on Tuesday evening Oct. lath after spending the past three weeks in New Brunswick.

The many friends of Mr. Aldred England, are pleased to learn he has recovered suiilcientiy to re- turn to his home after being a pat- ient in the Prince Co. Hospital and the Health Centre. Tyne Valley.

Mrs. Bessie Sharp spent the past week in Summerside visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDoug- all and family, accompanied by Wilfred MacDougaii were visitors to Stanley Bridge on Sunday.

The many friends of Mrs. Hardy Ramsay regret her illness at her home and wish for her a speedy recovery.

daughter Sandra. Hunter River ac- companied by rs. liIacKay's moth er Mrs. Bucha nan, North Sydney were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday, Oct. 21st.

Mr. and Mrs, Ivan MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Forbes were

of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbesl Mrs. Burns MacArthur returned in her home on Monday evening. Oct. 22nd much improved in health, after being a patient in the Health. Centre for the past few weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Wesley Milligan regret she has had to ent- er the Health Centre for treatment and trust she will soon be well. The friends of Miss Margaret Trainor, Grand River, regret that she met with a bad accident on Sat- urday Oct. 20th. When working on in potato picker on the farm oil Angus Gillls her glove got tangled in the digger with result she was drawn down under the digger be- fore the tractor could be stopped, breaking her upper arm and it few ribs also other cuts and bruises. Miss Trainor was rushed to the Health Centre Tyne Valley where her arm was Ex-rayed and get, The many friends of Mrs. Spur-

Notice

Applications will be re- ceived at the office of the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Oct. 29, 1956. from residents of the Town of Summerside for the position of electric meters reader within the town. By order,

J. E. CAMERON, Town Clerk.

A 'LlTE

.Sta-ful BATTERIES

Noods Water Only 3 Time 0 Yea” c'.'-.-.-:-.-',s-.v- .

MATTHEW'S 11ItE SERVICE

Summorsido

Dial 889

CUSTOM CURING

Our plant is now open curing and smoking.

HANSEN"S MARKET susnmasmn

AND SMOKING

to receive your meats for

to Powder River Valley.

- SUMMERSIDE

sonar mu.) 3:15-7-9:25 BIG DOUBLE BILL "THE WILD DAKOTAS"

Starring: Bill Williams, Coleen Gray Indian Savagery, sworn to massacre on the terror trail

umcao to non

...autt-oorutmintotovo

SAT. '1--9:25

Prenuptlol Shower For Rona Paynter

Prior to her marriage Miss Rona Paynter was guest of honor at a prenuptial shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Burlington. when she was the recipient of a wide variety of beautiful and useful gifts. Mia! Irene Profitt attended the bride el- ect, who was seated beneath radiat- ing yeilow and white streamers. with a great bouquet of yellow and white dahllaa completing the pretty

ed by Miss Pauline Moose. and the gifts were carried in by Linda Sharpe and Dale Paynter, cousin and brother of the bride-lobe. Oth- ers assisting in the presentation of the gifts were Min Geraldine Woodside. Mrs. Bill Moase. Mrs. Willard Thompson. Miss Mary Rog-

recent visitors to Bedeque guestsl daughter” 0' summenide were

ers, Misses Lucy Adams and

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacKay and LN” 3911'

geon Ramsay are sorry to learn she has not been well and has en- tered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Llnkletter and

guests of Mrs. Llnkletieri aunt, Mrs. Angus Walker on Sunday, ct. 21st. - BH

COME

to the BIG BINGO in BORDEN LEGION BALL

Friday, Oct. 26, 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary.

setting The Bridal Chorus was play:

in Poole. Its. Du I&-u-, Min Marjorie Wall and mg. mg Montgomery.

Everyone joined in i :' g "For

Newlyweils Feteil At Miscellaneous Shower

Tlio omens. rm is Friday. Oct. 26, 1956

A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday October 18th., 1956, when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scburman opened their home to

tender a shower for their son . J H d M b M I piano All left for home wishing ac 9 Eu 3 r e in" "',.Iackie and his bride many years

McKay). -of wedded happiness. They will WMI" a" had 355""bl9d they reside in Traveller's Rest. ere escorted to a decorated seat

They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Lunch was served by ladies of the district. A sing song followed with Mrs. Wilfred Curley at the

YOUTH WOUNDED

NICOSIA. Clfbrua (Reuters)- Three lunmen severel: wounded a Greek Cypriot youth it Limasaol Wedneday. The gun men followed 23-year-old Painko Yannkou into I store and fired a

A-V- Point-blank range.

by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moase, while Mrs. Albert Mouse played "Here Comes The Bride".

Mr. and Mrs. Schurman received IDVELV gifts of linen. pyrex, china. money. etc, for which Jackie in his usual cheerful manner thankedl one and all for their kindness and Invited them to visit them in their new home.

Those helping in opening the gifts were Mrs George Moase, Mrs David Walker, Miss Cather-

62f

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Fri. Sat. 7:15-9:15; matinee Sat. morning 10 o'clock. A boy, the dog "Shep" with action, suspense and thrills in ”I-IANGS OF THE WILD". Starring Charles Chap-I

lin .Ir. Margia Dean, the lad SUMMERSIDE

i rooms or Mme mm 5.512 I7! i PIIESTONE

IIAND

ANTI-FREEZE

BRACE, McKAY 8. CO. LTD.

DIAL 2191

Freddie Ridgeway and the won- der dog Shep. Also serial and news. Bank drawing Friday. worth possible 360.00.

ROYAL

BORDEN

Fri. Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matinee sat. 2.1!). Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in comedy "YOU'RE NEVER T00 YOUNG", in Tech- nicolor. This is really their fun- nlest show. Come see for your- selves.

A70 , .0I1.51WfIl f-9 , fo r. . .

R. T. HOLMAN LTD. summnsmn

PII

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Jerms - 525.00 DOWN - UP TO I2 MONTHS TO PAY jrttisinoeiuttytiiattitonnsaiosotsmuooavuuusio

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Water Street WN

FIIIE SALE

34 ONLY GENUINE RCA VICTOR

BERTRAM anti BROCKTON

TELEVISION SETS FlllDAY- OCT. 26th

AT 8.30 A. M. SHARP

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

ICE

etbotttstoros.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

WE NEED ROOM

- For Christmas stock - so we're having a big CAMERA CLEARANCE SALE

FRI. OCT. 26 TO SAT. NOV. 3

Here is your chance to get a really fine Camera at a terrific SAVIN

Still Cameras, Movie Cameras, Projectors, Slide Viewers, Albums.

SAVE UP TO 550.00

- . ON SOME OF THESE REALLY G,,,,,.,w,&r0 AMAZING BARGAINS. MCTI C 7 '64 It

THE READ STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP

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3135.00

NO GUARANTEE OR FREE SERVICE CALLS

PLEASE NOTE - A complete 3 months Service Policy carry- ing replacement parts and labour, may be purchased for

Summerslde