"4‘"

..II A. John- new manger of , ...- branch of the Bank of Canada as- new duties Wednes- J‘. J. Morris who has ving manager here

i ll U‘I ,

canton: 32, unmarried, net!” of Charlottetown, the bank of SthiohninN. ‘3‘“?! 9480. and s s co in branches of the bank mm Windsor and To

"v u the son of Mrs. Hazel .. and has a clear, Mm. . . Fleming. in Borden and ..-. Charles in Toronto. Wrens reside on P.

" H Johnson takes over duties ' in”. from Mr. Morris “returning to his home in . u where he will act t. for the next Week

1 expects to take up duties ' 'evihg manager elsewhere; \ Morris was the first

-- of' the Summerside

. LO. Lodge ice Held ‘

Loyal Orange Lodge held ‘ annual church service and ' on Sunday afternoon, Sep- ~ 14th at the Victoria West ‘-- erian church with B-ro. , LEM. MaoNaughton in i ;- of the service assisted by

1 W3. MacPhail. ‘ my inspiring sermon was 2w by Rev. Mr. MacNau- , emphasizing the import- atteuding to spiritual af- _ at the present. . Over forty member! of the marched from the Orange “ to the church including a ' of visitors from the ad- lcdges at Coleman, Lot a Bedeque. parade was in of u l a-y W.M. Inm- . g was carried by Per- ” the Bible was car- esley Smith, Chaplain. theolose of the church ser- ‘fiFaith of our Fathers sung by the Ora-ngemen, —' the benedictibn, the ’ marched back to the ‘ Where they formed their ‘ cools and brief ad- were given by 'l‘.J. Imnnn Higgins, Harry Williams R. Phillips, closing with _ . ' -~

A t

at

8 o’clock.

.

tum THURSDAY night .Canadian Legion, Kensing- . Musm by Mellowaires. Ad- "m 50 cents.

. MS. RALLY will be held in United Church Saturday v. .mth, at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. a Native of Trinidad .be’guefi speaker. 1* WM romo inoculation Cli- . for 2nd Inoculations at Al- “ " Women‘s Institute Hall - Thursday Sept. 18th 6.30 to 9-131. And at Tignish FridEY. ~l9l1h 6.30 to 9.30 p.m.

v {Flossional Cards Chartered

Accounia nis

Building do. P.E.I. Phone 2235

, SURANCE

Ellis 5: Son Limited v- Auto — Casualty St. Summersidc

, J‘Opl'omefrisfs ‘3 ' E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. R.0.

PHONE 3287 r 1' St. Summerside

3. Hunter, 13.0. ersxde, P.E.I.‘ Phone 3116 ‘ LMAN'S BUILDING

‘ Photographers . - : READ STUDIO

_ o. w. slums

r “ Barrister

I/

, . LL.B. ' Kensington on Saturdays)

3 CharlottetoWn brunch and th

h? J. J_ MORRIS A. JOHNSON

' ‘ew Bank Manager Assumesl " "lies _Al S’Side Branch

branch of the Provincial Bank which opened in 1919, and we: manager here until 1932.

E. R. Jones was manager of the Summerside branch for the

past few years until his resig- nation in June when he entered the moduce business with the

firm of George Breakins of Kenslngton.

Kinkora High Has. Record ' Enrollment

KINKtOR? fl; l“With enrolment mnple e a eginning of. this week, Kinkora Senior High School hesnwelcomed mine new students a in any previous yearn, .

The total enrollment in 'the two grades for this year is 54, girls and boys representing 29 Prince Edward Island schools. Thirty- four- of those are enrolled in )(ifiade XI and 20 are in Grade The enrolment in the element- :iié'y grades in Kinkora School is

The excellence of the work done in this school can be seen in some measure by the results of the ex- aminhtfons of the Atlantic Pro videos Examining" Board. Last year, of the 18 students of Grade {:51 who wrote thefs‘el examinations

were success ; of the 17 Cutie XII. students. ‘nll l? at- tained [their goal.

Devotions Held' Af Bloomfield

BLOOMFmLD _ Forty Hours Devotions wens held at St. An- ahiogy’e Church, here recently

was assisted in the hearing of confessions and distribution ‘of Holy Communion art the various Masses by several of the neigh- boring priests. _\ . The Men’s choir sang for the High Mass. The mixed choir re~ ndered appropriate hymns dur. ing the evening devotions!

Will " Dedicate New Church On Sunday

SWIM: -— His Excell- ency, Most Rev. Malcolm Mac- Eachern, Bishop of Charlotte- town, will officiate at the dedi- Cetion commandos of the new St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church at Seven Mile Bay Sunday.

Solemn High Mass will be cele- breted by the pastor Rev. B. F. MacDonald. Rt. Rev. John A. Sullivan, rector of St. Dunstan’s University will preach the sermon '

The old church' was destroyed by fire in July 1955 when it was struck by lightning. Construction began on the present church in June 1957 and it has been used by the congregation since March of this,year.

The building contractors were the M. F. Sohurman Co. Ltd. It was designed by Peter A. Mc- Neil of Charlottetown.

Evidence Heard

In Supreme Court Case Wednesday

SUMMERSIDE—The evidence was completed and judgement will be given at a date to be fixed later in the Supreme Court action .taken by the plaintiff J. L. Rayner. Summerside,‘ against Isabel. Russel and William Bell, Mill River for recovery of $1,727,- 17.

bell presided at yesterdays sit- ing.

Mr. Rayner is suing for the re- covery of the amount which he claims is owing to him due to potato contracts made with the defendants.

The first hearing in the case began a week ago and was ad- journed until yesterday.

J. Watson MacNaught is do fence counsel, Mr. George Mac- Mahon and W. Chester S. Mac- 'Donald are acting for the plain- tiff.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mn‘s. Laverne Kings- ley, and daughter Heather have returned to their home. in Osh- awa, Ont., after spend1ng_their vacation at the home of Mrs. Kingsley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

_ dresses by Wal er Shaw, Provin-

v the emoloyiog industries offel'ting

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- Th

Road Paving" Progressing

A-LBERTON—The Hayes Pav- ing Company has completed repaving the Tignish to Alberton highway (formerly light pave- ment) as far as Montrose Bridge and are now working on a three- milo section to connect St. Louis with the main highway.

The new asphalt surface is 201 feet wide and is of the same high quality asphalt as on the Trans Canada Highway.

Tenders have been called for a new bridge at Montrose, five

feet higher and considerably wider than the present narrow bridge. ' ‘

As'fer as could be learned last night to work of repaying Will be continued through Alberton to the R.C.M.P. barracks fol- lowing completion of the bridge.

YPC Demand - l .

(Continued from Page one) Johnstone and rd short ad-

cial Leader of the Progressive Conervative Party; Dr. George Dewar, M. L. A. (2nd Prince); Dr. Orville Phillips, M.L.A-. for Prince; Leo Rosslster, M. L. A. (2nd Kings); and R. R. Bell, M. L. A. (2nd Queens)... The chairmen of the various nematodes, Resolution-Bennett- Carr; Constitution— Gerald Fos- ter; and Secretary'— Lloyd Mac- Phail submitted their reports. IS ELECTED

Fifteen members, one for each of theidistricts on Prince Edward Island were elected to the Execu— tive Committee. Those elected in- cluded: Kings—Stewart Cameron, East Point; Stewart McEwan, St. Peters Bay; John S. Mac- Donald, Cardigan; George White- way, Murray River and Garnet

old. Murray Harbour N'Offllu Sterling MacRae, New Wiltshire; John Srpethurst, Marshfifld; Lloyd Martin, Vernon and Carl MacKenna, Charlottetown. Prince —:Bil-ly Campbell, Albertan; cel- vm I MacLellan, Whitley;

' Malpeque, Ron

Kennedy. ,Kensington ‘ and Urban Laung Sherbrooke.’ '

Amongotber resolutions passed Were: the pledging olithoY.P.C.’s

Grooms Majesty, Queen Eliza- beth II.; the Rt. Hon. John D. Deifenbake'r, Leader of the Pm greesive Conservatives of Canada and w. R. Shaw, a life time Leader in the field ,of Agriculture and leader of the P. C. Party in P. E. I.; the commending of the. four outstanding members repre- senting P. E. I. in the Hmise of Coimnons for the great accom- plishment in connection with the Federal in the road

benefiting the many farmers and fishermen as well as the tourist industry. Also, the expansion of the airports as I necessary mode of travel in this as well as many public work pmgrams.

In regard to the Hospital In- surance Plan it was noted that it has Mume since P. E. I. was I to participate in the plan and that up to this date, no defimte action has been, taken on the part of the Matheson Gov- ernment.

DISSATISFIED

The committee viewed with satisfaction the failure on the part of the Government of P. E. I. add it was time real action was taken to insure the Island’s participa- tion in the Hospital‘P'l-an.

The Young Canservatives re- comend further action on‘the part of‘ the Federal Government to provide unemployment insurance benefits to farm workers. They noted that it 'was increasingly hard for farmers to get enough farm help due to the combatition provided by other branches of

superior employee benefits. Noting the diffimnty for farm- ilificfhffifilh‘e “mg mg" i > e f ' ' Island’s farm act that films dwppimg at e Young Conservatives recom- supervised by the Govern P.E.I.'.along the lines suggestion 9‘ for the last two elections in the Progressive conservative plat- form. Whereby a million dollar fund loaned at rates sufficient to pay the cost of administration be set upas soon as possible.

VOTES FROM

CANBERRA, Australia (AP)— For the second time in a year the government has been defeated in the Senate on a "pajamas and wheelchair" vote. Labor surn- moned its full strength: including Senator Donald Grant who was convalescing from an operation, to defeat the government Wed- nesday 30 votes to 29. Grant, in pajamas, was brought from hos- pital in an ambulance and

Raid. Hope Rivci '

loyalty and devotion to Her-

program for this province, uhus .

mended a system of om credit;

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A young St. Louis farmer Ralph Peters, has the distinct- ion of being Prince Edward Is- land’s first certified tree farmer. A Canadian forestry associa- tion certificate in recognition of his achievement was presented to Mr. Peters last night by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Provincial minis— ter of agriculture. The award was made in Pal- mer Road Hall following a pro- gram planned to mark the uni- que event. ‘ ,

R. C. Parent. superintendent

mental Farm, provincial forest- ers J. F. Gaudet and W. M. Profltt, George Label, of the extension dept. of St. Dunstan’n University and Allan Palmer. agricultural representative for Prince _County, were among those in» attendance. Iv «

Before proceeding to the hall, a tour of the woodlot where Mr. Peters has been practising sel- ected cutting and proper forestry

SUMMERSEE — A fin'ther expenditure of $36,391 for street paving in Summorslde was ap- proved et a special council meeting last evening with the tender of Curran and Briggs Ltd. being accepted.

Mayor W. A. Currie presided and all councillors were present. This expansion in‘ the Current street paving program was ap- proved at a special meeting of council Sept. 10th and includes Cedar Street—from Notre Dame to Beaver at a cost of $12,512; Summer Street—from the exist: ing pavement, north to Coro- nation Avenue, cost $3,955; Com- native Ave—from Summer St. East to Granville, cost $8,569; Victor-la Road—from Granville to Ernest Walker‘s driveway, $11,355.

The specifications for all streets include grade, curb, gravel and three inch asphalt concrete. Storm sewers are not included.

A provision was added to the Summer Street project stating that paving will be done if the full width of 24 feet can be ob- tained. This was added after a query by Coun.‘ H. E. Clark in regard to this narrow portion of

“ rée R. MacMahon,

ahone Summerside 3551

V

St. Summerslde

Otto Dovel. Central Bedcque.

wheeled into the chamber.

y

of the Charlottetown Experi-A

1

management, was made by those present for the occasion.

J. Clovis Doucette of the Palmer Road Farmers’ Institute acted as chairman for the pro gram. .

FIRST VISIT .

The first speaker M’Jr. Cullen said it was his first visit to Pah'ner Road and he was very pleased to be ‘present for the unique occasion. He congratulat- ed Mr. Peters and considered he had worked hard and to good effect on his woodlot.

Mr. Cullen stated he had visited similar developments in the state of Maine and had been impressed with what could be done in preservation and im- provements of woodlots. He con- gratulated Mr. Peters for lead- ing the way on Prince Edward Island.

300 FARMS

Mr. Parent recalled many visits to Palmer Road some years egowhen’ an illustration station was in 0 tion on a farm owned by S lvang Peters and said he was very‘happy to

$36,391 Paving Work Approved By‘Council

Sumner Street.

The $36,391 will come out of the $43,000 additional municipal

P. E.,lsland's Initial Tree Farmer Certified Wed.

be back again.

He informed the gathering that although tree farming only started in Canada in 1953 there are now 300 certified tree farms. He congratulated Mr. Peters for making the memorable occasion possible and commended Mr. Cullen for initiating the tree farm programme on P.E.I.

“Our forests are valued at ap prdximately a million dollars". he said, “and with proper management could be worth four times that amount”.

Mr. Gaudet, provincial forest- er, thanked the local Farmer’s Institute for sponsoring the pro- gram, and gave an interesting address on “Tree Farming." In closing be congratulated Mr. Peters for his Wonderful work over the 4-5 years. ‘

The final speaker, M. W. Pm- fitt, spoke on the “Rules and Regulations of Tree Farming”.

Proper management could re- snlt in doubling the growth on P.E.I., he said, and greatly re- duce the annual import of lum- ber to the Province.

' fiELLY suns UNION

PI‘HLADELPHMA (AJP) — John

B. Kelly, father of Princess Grace of Monaco, has filed a $100,000 suit against a union local. The suit says the union questioned Kelly‘s honesty. The millionaire contractor filed the suit Monday against Local 1, Bricklayers, Ma- sons and Plasterers International Union. Kelly accused the local of stating in, a pamphlet that his company was in its pay- ments to the union’s welfare fund.

grant received by the town.

Rev. Jim Jones speaks . . At Evangelistic Services

A comgrégation edtimated at 1300 gathered in the,Kensington Rink on Suddenly evening, Sep- tember 7 for the last of a series of evangelistic services when

’Rev. Jim Jones of North Caro-

lina was the special speaker.

The mission was sponsored by the Men’s Association of Ken- sing-ton United Church, but peo- ple of all denominations attended, not» only from the Kennington area, but from points as fer :- pert u Alberton and Charlth tom. , .

On Sunday evening a Men’s choir of 75 voices led in the e - vice of praise. At this closing r- vice of witness a tango nuance:

came forward to, dedicate or re dedicate their lives to God. This Eagles ms broadcast over OJ.

A great deal of effort in work and prayer on the part of the United Church people of Reusing- ton and theI surrounding areas went into the preparation for, and the maintainance of facilities for this great mission, and it is en- couragn‘g to know that so may lives were touched by the mes- sages delivered by the mission- er. ~

No email port in the service of love undertaken by the mem- bers of the various churches eo- si-stlng in the services was piec- ing of. baskets of beautiful flowers about the alter on each night of the mission.

V, The. missions being eminent: at various centers in Ponce lid- werd Island are pert of the “Cal-

Lil-mg Canada For Clint " Clouds.

, x Q

n

Summerside W.M.S. Met

The opening meeting of the sea‘ son of the W.M.S. of the Sum- marside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Church Parlor with the presi- Mrs. R.E. Ellis, in the chair.

Following the call to worship prayer and the singing of a hymn Mrs. B.D. Coffin read the Scrip- ture lesson from Genesis 28. The theme of the meeting was “Jac- ob Worshipped God,” and the meditation was in keeping with it and given by the president.

Mrs. Donald Baker reported the sending of a box of fruit to one who has been ill. A most in- teresting and comprehensive re- port of the P.E._I. Presbyterial, which was held in July in Clyde River, was given by Mrs. Ernest L. Walker.

Mrs. W.E. Forbes and Mrs. Harold Hall will attend the An- nual meeting 0 the W.M.S., E. D. to be held in Pictou. N.S. September 30 and October 1. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ellis vol- unteered to act on the visiting committee for the month.

KENSINGTON

Mrs. Andrew1C. Jonstone has Mottled, .to her home in Long River from the Prime“ County Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past few days.

Her many friends regret the ill-

ness of Mrs. George Slims' , Ken- '1 ‘

sington, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Simmer- side, and wish her an early re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. JosEph Form of St. Pebersbung, F‘lom. do. are vo- cationing here and rela-

CAMEO

Kensington

Wed, Thurs, Fri_, 7:15, 9:15 each night. Matinee ,Wed. 3:30 pm. Admission Matinee 20c & 40c. Evening 30c & 50c. - ‘

The show we've been waiting , for. “OLD YELLER” in techni- '

color, a thrflling story the whole family will enjoy. Starring Dor- othy McGuire and Fess Parker.

House AND tor roe SALE- On Church Street, Tig-

nieh. Electricity, immed- iate possession. For par-

ticulars apply to C l e t u s .

Gavin, Tignleh Credit Union Office.

woo-exuer COFFEE!”

‘ I“

s

I

. e ... What smells 4 2 sogood?"

Onewhifi‘:::andhe’ssingingin the shower. One sip of your Wonder- ' fol codes, and he’s in that “good- breakfa‘s ” mood! Chases; Sanborn, with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees, is naturally the most delicious. Breakfast coffee should be ‘ extra-special—make delicious Chase ‘- .8: Sanborn tomorrow!

’

l

’m:

tives and friends including Mrs. Forster’s brother and sister, Mr. Edison and Miss Florence Bry- anbon, Spring Valley.

Mr. Elmer Bowness, his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Brice Bowmess and his grandchildren, Robin‘and Brenda Bowness, Barry, Ont, are vacationing at the Dawson Cot- tages Hampton Beach. They were recent visitors to Kensington, cal- ling on Mr. Bowness’ father, Mr. College Bownem and sister. Mrs. George Cotton and other friends. Mrs. Arnold Taylor’of Kitch- ener, Ont, has returned from Cal- gary, Alta, with her daughter, Barbara, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Qaylor, and other members of the fam- ily, and was a recent visitor to Kensington. _ '

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley Mr. Erroll Caseley and Miss Sheila Caseley, have returned to their borne in Kelvin, after a‘mo- tor trip to Ontario, and the Unit- ted States. ‘ .Mr. and Mrs.'Alllli.son Bernard. KenSington. left on September 2 by car for Tacoma, Wash, where Mr. Bernard has arranged for treatment at St. Joseph’s Clinic. The many friends of Mr. J.W. Sheen will be sorry to learn of hiscontin'uedillnes‘ .sath‘tehme alt Kenangltom ' . and wish him an

SUMMERSIDE, - Wednesday . Thursday ’Chase A Crooked Shadow’

Richard Todd and Anne [Baxten

Than, Sept. 18, 1958 The Guardian Page 17 '

early recovery. Master Gordon-Murray. Ken- sington, spent the past weekend at where he was the guest of Roger. Rowan. Wendell and Stuart Caseley.

. POLITICAL RIOTS PARIS (Am—Political riots in Guinea, West ~Africa, left .one dead and 16 injured, French gov- ernment sources reported Tues- day. The riots developed during the campaign for the referendum on. the new French constitution.