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WESTERN GUARDIAN
. SOFTBALL, Bedeque tonight, Thursday. Cape Traverse versus Fernwood. Game time 6.30
' DANCING TO RECORDS for children 12-16 years. Borden Leg- ion Hall tonight. Admission 25 cts.
MEDICAL CENTRE, Summer- side will be closedFriday even- ing, August 22.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.
DR. RAYMOND GRANT, Op- tometrist will be in his O’Leary office Saturday afternoon, Aug- ust 23.
BEANS AND WEINER supper at Prowse Chappells, Saturday, August 23, 5-8 p.m. Supper 75 _ and 35 cents. Sponsored by Sher- brooke W.I.‘
' COME TO THE Malpeque and Kensington 4-H can C’Iub achievement day. Kensington rink, Monday. August 25th.. at 1.30 pm.
ROCK ’N’ ROLL dancingnt
Civic Stadium, Saturday, August
23, to the music of the Stella- tons. Dancing 9 -a 11:45. Admis- sion 50 cents. ~
YOU ARE INVITED to hear
the Right-Rev. Dr. J. S. Thom»
son. Moderator of the United Church of Canada, preach in the Cavendish United Church tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be a re- ception in the church hall fol- lowing the service.
IN COURT — Before Magis- trate R.S. Hinton at Summerside yesterday morning, a resident of Freetown was fined $5.00 and costs for driving without due care and attention. A Summerside man was $20 and costs af- ter pleading guilty to being in- toxicated in a public place.
ROCK-AND-ROLL and Old time dancing. Music by the Rock- a-Billies Vocals by Tiney Elvis playing in the Tignish Legion Hall Thursday, August 21st. O’Leary Public Hall, Saturday August 23rd Malpeque Community Hall Tues-
az', August 26th. Doors open at .30 pm.
WRONG SCHOOL - The name of Annette Peters, Fortune Cove, *should have appeared in the Grade XII pass list for Miscouche High School, not for Alberton ,Iligh School. The error resulted 'fircun the fiaet that Miss Peters chose to write her emmimatihns at the O’Leary centre rather than fat Summerside with her class- es. She ranked in the ' WWW pass list. .
fPERSONALS
i Mrs. Bert Paquette of Montreal arrived by. plane Monday to visit
'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paquette, . Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelly of
‘ Port Huron are visiting on the . Island guests of Harry Schurman
and Mrs, Kelly’s brother Chester : Milligan formerly of Alaska also . relatives and friends.
Professional Cards
Chartered
Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Dummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
T INSURANCE
n. E. Ellis & Son Limited
:, Fire — Auto —- Casualty 1 5 Summer St. Summerslde
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. . PHONE 8287 . v Summer St. Summerside
, B. F. Hunter, R.O. . Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 "SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. 3.80., GD.
‘88 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photoqraphers
THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS
Barrister
o. ..
George R. MacMahon, LLB. 355 Water St. Summerside . (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3501
A FINE DISPLAY of quilts, hooked rugs and handicraft re-
The thirty-second P r in c e County Exhibition to be held at Alberton had the largest number 'of entries and e largest at- tendance ini its istory.
A beautifid'August day contri- buted to the enjoyment of those who came from near and far to this popular event. Cars fr ‘ several provinces and from a number of states were mingled with Prince Edward Island cars in the parking area.
Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman, on his first official visit to Alberton, opened the ex- hibition. He madereference to the value of competition but re.- minded exhibitors that it is not so important to win a prize as it Is to keep progressing onward and upward.
Speakers were introduced by Lester E. Wallace, president (i the Exhibition Association. Mr. Wallace spoke, briefly oi the late ,A. D. O’Brien, who had been pre- sident of the association for al- most twenty-five years and voic- ed regret at his passing.
Malpeque W.
On Wednesday evening August 6th., 1958, a special service for the Womans Missionary Society and the Women’s Association of Princetown United Church at Malpeque was held the Prince- town nited Church with a good attendance present. '
Mrs. Russell McKay was or- ganist and 3 Vocal ,quartettecon— sisting of Mrs'. T.«.I-I. E. Inman, Mrs. (Dr.) Callbeck, Miss Ina Phillips and Mrs. 5. Bell. was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Grant gave a .very inter-
ceived much favorable co from an appreciative aud ence.
l
Herbert Matthews, who was un- avoidably absent, ,Mr. Wallace welcomed visitors to the town of Alberton.
EQUALS BIG FAIR
Premier A.W. Mat-heson voiced the opinion that exhibits were at least as good as those at the Provincial Exhibition in Char- lottetown and said that if this fair continues to improve it will be second to none in the pro- vince. ' .
Hon. George_ MacKay, Minis- ter of Highways, who has at- tended many exhibitions at Al- bei‘ton. said he always finds it an interesting and enjoyable day. Speaking of the beauty of this . province and oi its fertility and prosperity, he felt its residents should be thankful to the Creator that they are permitted to live here.
Mr. MacKay conveyed the re- grets of Hon. Eugene Cullen who was unable to be present because of a previous engagement. '
M. 5. Has
A Most Historic Record
eating history of the W. M. S. as the first society in North Qmerica' to be organized was
acted in Malpeque. Mrs. G..W. Ramsay, a member of the Malpe- que and Baltic W. M. S. was pre-
tiiicate by Mrs. Earle Taylor. Greetings [were brought by Mrs. A. Cutclififie trom the Prince Edward Island Presbyterial. Miss Grace Scynes of Toronto was guest speaker and was most interesting as she spoke on the different phases of W.M.S. work.
I ' O - S. ,School\ Home Held At Dornley gregational picnic of Princetown United munch, was held. at Prof- itts shore, Darnley; on Saturday afternoon, a good attend. once. I Many enjoyed swimming while Mr, Grant organized the sports events—Races for. ages v 1 to 5 years was won‘by lst Paula Rev- ille; 2nd, Fern'Taylor; 3rd, Fay Bryenton. _ ,
Ages 6, 7, and 8 years. 1st Beverley Cossleyfi 2nd. Lynn Lockhamt; 3rd, Sally crazier.
Ages 9, 10 and 11, lot, ’Billy Grant; 2nd, Mark Revillle; 3rd. Jimmie Carruthers;
Ages 12, 13 and 14 years. Mar- ilyn Camilhers, Noella Oaseley.
Wheel barrel race ages 6 to 8 years—1st, Shirley and Irene Bryen-ton, 2nd Marie and June Ramsay, 3rd David Crossman and Gordon Cr'ozier.
Ages 9 to 11 yrs. 1st Jimmie Camhllhers and Horace Crozier, 2nd, Barbara Hickey and Linda Oarrwtheu's, 3rd, Pauline Ramsay and Florence Cousins;
3 legged Race lat We'nda Cm- nier and Marilyn Carruthers; 2nd John Oaseley and Bobby Ram- 5357;
Pic eating contest, prize—Julia Ramsay, Marie Ramsay, Wenda Oarozier and Anne Ramsay.
Egg contest prize Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. Wyman Clark.
A delicious supper was enjoyed by all.
Funeral ' Held
The very larwa attended fu-
Leod was held from Kensington Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. E.H. Bean who preached from the text found in 2nd Corinthians, Chapter 5 and verse 8, “we are confident, I say, and willing rather i) be absent from the body and to be present with the Lor ." u ‘
The hymns chosen were, The Lord‘s My Shepherd.” and “Near er,’ My God to Thee". Pallbear-
neral of the late Mrs. Ira Mac-I
Sale ls Held
Thunder rolled, lightening flash- ed, and for several minutes rain fell in haircuts. but when the ~worst was over the auctioneer, Mr. Arthur Stewart again took his stand slid the big crowd again began to bid, and the auction sale on the premises of Mr. Fred Pro- fitt. Burlington was a success.
Household articles, farm imple~ ments and especially the short- horn cattle brought good prices with brisk competition among the bidders.
Due to ill health Mr. Profitt h: I been compelled to make a change in occupation, and his plans for the near future include the spending oi some time with his nephew, Mr. William Stewart at his farm in Berwick, Maine, The Prifitt Homestead in Burling- ton has not been offered for sale.
Princetown U’C Vocation School
Princetown United Church at Malpeque held a very successful Church Vacation School this sum- mer. The school was held in the United Church manse under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Grant. _
Those assisting in the school in eluded Mrs. Naddeo, and her three daughters (friends from U.S_A.), Mrs. Alice Loclchart, Mrs. Preston Ramsay, Miss Anne Ramsay,, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mrs. James Ramsay, Mrs. Mary Hic- key, Mrs. J.F. Fisher, Mrs. Jean Hunter, Mrs. Lois Clark, and Mrs. Clark Casely.
The worship periods for the week centered around the theme,
the devotional and study per- iods, time each day was given over to group singing, games, and work projects. With a total en~ rollment of 62 children, a total of 336 individual projects were pro- duced during the week. Perfect attendance for 46 children was re- corded.
On Friday evening a closing service was held in the Memorial room of the Church to which the parents and friends of the child- ren were invited. The children themselves highlighted the even- ing's programme. A special pre- sentation was made to Mrs. Nad- deo and her family in apprecia-
ers were Messrs John MacKay, Willard Stewart, Prestin Toombsw Hall Burt. Eliphalet Howatt and Ralph Bernard. Burial was in the;
chdie Memorial Cemetery, New '
London.
tion of the very fine contribution in time and talents they , had made to the success of the school. Certificates of merit were alsoI presented to the children and to those who assisted in the school. I
cut
so ted with a life member cer-‘
“We Would see Jesus”. Besides
'CHOOSING a winner from the fine Ayshire calves show above
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OPENED BY '_I.|E‘UTENANT-GOVERNOR
Alber’ron Exhibition ls ' Largest In Its History
Speaking on behalf of Mayor Dr. George Dewar, M. L. A.
believes that a fisheries booth at the exhibition would be a source of interest to visitors. Re- ferring to the fact that this is a time of great progress, Dr. De- war said he was glad to see the exhibition keeping pace with the times. He felt that agriculture has a great future.
F. C. Ramsay, M.L.A., ex- pressed the opinion that West Prince can produce as well as any part of Canada. He deferred to the need for good roads and for electrification if, progress is to go forward. .
Pmosper Arseuault, M. L. Albe- lieved young people should be educated to love the land and to remain on it. Sometimes. he said. “we teach them to love the wage rather than the living."
much experience as an exhibitor and also as an observer at ex- hibitons, congratulated exhibitors on the fine examples of agricul- tural products shown. He stres-
OUT RISK RATES
LONDON (AP) —-— War risk in-
surance premiums on voyages to Iraq and Lebanon were reduced Wednesday by the London Insti- tute of Underwriters. Rates on voyages latching at posts in Ira have been out to 17 cents from 35 for each $280 of insurance. An additional premium of. 35 cents tor destinations in Iraq has been. abolished. I
REGENT Wednesday - Thursday
"REPR‘ISAL" Technicolor _ Guy Madison 1
Kathryn Grant
Walter R. Shaw, who has had ‘
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sed the educational value of ex- hibitons because here one may see the standard of others in the same area. Take note of the standards set here, he advised, go home and try to raise your stock and your crops to the standard of the best. All Prince Edward Island is interested in agriculture, he said, and the future of the province depends on its development.
Frank Bryan, brought greet- ings from lthe Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade on behalf of its president, Earle Atkinson.
BAND ENTERTAINS
During the late afternoon and evening pleasurable entertain- ment was provided by the band from R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side, under direction of Band- master W. F. Conkey.
rVarious forms of amusement were to be found on the grounds. There were also booths where lunches, fruit, ice cream, etc., were available. In the dining room excellent meal service was provided by members of Alber- ton Pastoral Charge of the Uni- ted Church of Canada.
Judging of livestock is always one of the most interesting fea- tures of this exhibition.
As in recent years at all fairs in this province, entries of horses were few in number. They were judged by George C. Kitson. The general piirpose champion mare was shown by Ivan Wallace. In the roadster class the Champion stallion was shown by Frank McAlduff. A beautiful two-year- old roadster owned by Willard Coughlin was much admired. Draft horses will be judged to—
day. CATTLE VJUDGING
Judging of cattle was begun yesterday and continue to-
day. ‘ Inthe Ayrshire class W. A.
llMMERSIDE
Wednesday - Thursday
I, "Wild Is The ‘ Wind'-l
Anna Magnani, Anthony, manciosa, Anthony Quinn.
T
Attention Poultry Farmers
Until further notice we will be receiving poultry at our poultry killing and ovisecrating plant MON.- DAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY.,
JENKINS BROS. LTD.
Summeside
r
We have purchased
Complete plumbing and Electrical
Phone: Day 2600
WELL DRILLING ‘
, Contoct us for‘fast and efficient Well Drilling . -
well drilling machine which is The only one owned and operated in Prince County
We do not sub-let or hire another company To drill your well.
' Moderate prices.
Inman Plumbi Ltd.
Summerside
a complete power
I
I
and heating service Contractors. |
Night: 3360
ng & Heating
was a difficult task for Judge gaire top placin Bruce MacDonald who finally of Kensington.
Moase and Son were awarded the exhibition special prize for the champi‘ "on bull. They also receiv- ed the junior male and the junior female championship ribbons. The senior female championsln‘ 'p went to E Lloyd Sharpe.
Harold Palmer and Son took top honors in the Guernsey judg- ing they received twentyafive prizes and four championship ribbons.
Edy/in Lord and Son, chief ex- hibitors of Jerseys, captured eighteen awards.
Chief ezhilbitor of Shorthorns was Ivan Clark and Son. To this herd went the exhibition special prize for champion biIll and‘the championship ribbons for junior male and junior female.
The senior female champion was shown by Ralph Adams.
Ivan Clark and Son and Loman McLean were the largest exhihi~ tors of dual purpose Shorthoms. Mr. McLean received the exhibi- tion special prize for theeham- pionship ribbons for junior male and senior female. The junior female champion was shown by
Time, August 21,1958 The Guardian Page 19
g to Bert Palmer A‘TWO YEAR old filly owned ma captured fir ' and shown by Jack Clark of Al- purpose division
the Clarks. SHEEP .-
There were good exhibits of sheep. Only exhibitors of Cheviots were Henry Wedge and Sylvere J. F. Arsenault. The flock prize went to Mr. Wedge. ’
Ray Shea and Ivan Bowness
Hudson and Son and W. A. Moase and 'Son. of Shropshires. In the class for Suffolks the best flock was shown by John P. Wallace.
Other prize winners in this class were Hudson Pridh-am and Son and Henry Wedge.
Edwin Hansen of Tyne Valley, a new exhibitor this year, show- ed the best pen of four market lambs and won second place in Hudson Pridham and Son had the the'pen of two market lambs. best pen of two market lambs and stood third with their pen of four. Ray Shea was anotherclose competitor for honors. His pen of four took a second and his pen of two ,a third prize.
W. A. Moase and SOn were pro- nounced winners of the best
sheep in the show. This honor brought to them the Holman
were chief exhibitors of Oxfords. or
at the fair.
prize and also the prize offered by D. L. Miller, manna er of the Canadian Tire Corpora ion store in Summerside.
SWINE
For the best hog in the show Leonard 'Morrell won similar prizes offered by these two don-
s.
In the Yorkshire class two fine bacon hogs (190 to 230 lbs.) be- longing to Harry Pridham cap- tured first place in their section and won a Robert E. Campbell special. prize. The best heavy bacon ,hog in this class was also shown by Mr.? Pridham.
Hudson Pridh'am showed the best sow under 18 months With lit- ter and Leonard Morrell showed the best sow over 18 months with litter. ‘
A class for landrace hogs an peared for the first time in this year’s prize list. Robert E. Campbell prizes for best two bacon hogs were taken by Hud: son Pride and Ivan Bowness. The Lloyd N. Oliver special prize for best boar over four months far-rowed in 1958 went to Harry Pridham-
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st in the general,
Eight CNS Ships Are Transferred To New Owners
MONTREAL (OPl—The eight ships of the Canadian National Steamships have been formally transferred to their: new Cuban ' owners, it was learned Wednes- day.
porting doc-Inherits were signed here Tuesday by CNS and Cuban representatives, t h u s officially ending Canadian ownership oi the eight vessels, strikebound by the S e a f a r e r 3' International Union (CDC) since July, 1957.
The Cuban group made a down- payment of $560,000 on the $2,800,- 000 deal.
M. A. Metcallf, CNS vice-pren- ‘ ident, and John Young, assistant secretary, signed the documents on behalf of the publicly-owned line, in the process of winding up its attain.
i
ORA
\ CARROTS
JUICY SWEET
NGES .
.72 002. ‘63“? N
2 LB. no
19c.
CANADA N0. 1
I
ONIONS ,
I
‘ '2 lbs. 15c
CUKES ' 2 for 19¢
MAXWELL HOUSE
Mustard or Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
.16 oz. Bottle
3 for 1.00
FREE DRAW
for carving set SAT. 9:30 PM.
. ~' Sockeye ‘ INSTANT , Wm“ COFFEE ' 8 °"
6 oz. , 25 5 5c JAR ‘ I
_ OPEN SERVIETTES m. . Sat.
2 Pkgs. 35c Nighls
Io Wer here? if
Purex
TOILET TIssuE' 7 for 1.00
. CRAPAUD,
SAVE s '$ s s s snorar
WADDELL BROS. ‘
WEEK-END FOOD BUYS
T WADDELL BROS . . . . . . ' ."Z. CRAPIIUD.
THURSDAY . FRIDAY- SATURDAY - AUGUST 21- .122 -' 23 '
‘APPLE
ROYAL RUSSET—28 OZ.
i '29:: is
JUICE
JUICE
AYLMER—48 OZ.
' TOMTAO ~
‘399
l
e WHITE SUGAR ’ lbs. 83c
BOLOGNA, lb.
65c .v 35c
Chum 15 oz.
DOG FOOD 8 for 1.00
P. E. I.
EXTRA SPECIAL
SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. 4 5 c Marven’s
BOTTLE SODA BISCUITS 33c pkg.
Sweet Treat Crushed PINEAPPLE
2,for 59c
An agreement of sale and sup- ‘ '