a delay gathering and came from far and wide the Crapaud Exhibition

GUARDIAN

IRISHTOWN H all

R. : /Nmnan's dental '_ be closed from Septem- .| to 18th. inclusive.

,"spring Valley Hall, edncdday night. Dancing

I

-‘ monthly meeting ary, Kensing’ton Le- il‘uesday 8.00 o’clock.

I GRANT, Optome-

iigust 30th.

LIO- Clinic for and surrounding dis- ' an Hall, Tuesday, 13117 p.m.'to 10 pm.

_ Springvalley school " 4: be picking up grades dents only on winder of Trustees. p 2,1...s. DOIRON will be from his office from Sep-

" " 1,-to September 6. Office ‘ 1' open for appoint-

Y SALE Kennedy’s Kensington 8 o'clock Sat- Ail‘gust 30th. Sponsored by ‘lliaw Women’s Auxiliary.

W. AULD be away from Saturday, Aug- until September,15th.,

ION .— In the report ‘ miversary service It: I h on Sunday, Aug- ’31-» was stated that: alter Leard was organ-

cn count _' A one "a was imposed on

eé'orbeng lawns; * c ploce' , was f» #3?! '

.WWM Sum-

’19- CHOIRS! The united church choirs are

attend practice Satur- ‘ g..August 30 at 8 o’- _ Remington Rink, in pre- '- for evangelistic mission I‘ “‘1 September 151;: Albany, ‘ 7: Conterville,’ Bedeque : r . Bedeq-ue, Bradalbane, New , "" Stanley. Bridge, Caven‘ k _ 1411:: River, Margate, Mal-

:

. ,‘ : KEESington, Lot 16, Free- ; olessional Cards

' ,Cliorl'ered " ’ ccoun’ranls Iﬁle Hickey a Go.

" .Bank of Commerce Buildin

:rP.E‘.I. Phone 2235

Son Limited :- Casualty Summerside

& Auto

Summerside

untor, R.O. P-EJ. Phone 3116 '8 BUILDING “Bagging Grant, 4 -, .D. V strPet. Summerside Mill's Men's

‘;

.4

MS

°I°9raphers

R an. TUD 0.: w. engine 19

Barrister k cMahon,

R. M K; ‘LL.B v... mgmn on Saturdays)' Summerside 3551

SI“ Summerside

.in his Tignish office, g

«96

' FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS AT CRAPAUD EXHIBITION“

which took place Saturday. A tremtndous show of livestock was on display. " Handicrafts,

home cooking and good home cooked meals served in the rink added greatly to the enjoyment

SUMMERSIDE — A 17-month- old child died Sunday from drinking a disinfectant solution in her home early'Friday morning. Little Susan Ann Poirier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Poirier, a young Su-mmcrside couple, apparently located and consumed the poison liquid when she wandered alone into the bath- room of their bungalow home on Palmer Street, about 7.30 am. on Friday morning.

The parents were unaware of what had happened until the child became suddenly and violently ill. A doctor was summoned and the child was removed to Prince ) County Hospital later in the

T CALIFORNIA

Kenneth Arsenarult,‘ Ph.C. .of Summerskle is leaviLnithis ing by plane for Ange cs. California where he has accepted a position with a pharmaceutical research ﬁrm.

Huge' Crowcl

(Continued from Page SI

Grand- championship honours were divided between Max Thompson ind 0.J. Newson and Son in the olstein Exhibit which

u- d have been “Mrs;

from Egmont Bay

‘and their daughter,

Mr. Arsonualt has been em- ployed with the Elnman Drug Company in Sumneraidc for the past four years since graduating from Dalhousie University in 1954. r

to that he attenuad St. Dunstan’s University, and St. John’s College, St. Johnnie ngabec, after completing his primary education at Summerside High School. ,

', Ken whoisasonol'Mr. and, Mrs. Timmy Arsenaulrt, Market St.isamemberol’theKnightsof

Columbus and the Sunburst-side ‘ KlusmenClub andfwas very

active in both organizations. she is married to the former.

Frances Peters, who with um '

nine month old daughter Lou Ann are accompanying him to Los Aussies. ~ _

Ken’s host of friends With him every suites in his new position.

town, Cnapaud, Tryon, Cape Tra- verse, Summerside, Summertield, North Granville, Rose Valle-y, Traveller's Rest, New Glasgow.

PERSONALS '

Miss Helen Bryan, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, Cascumpec:

Miss Ada Smith arrived home

in Summerside Friday after

spending the pas-t month in Sum- mervﬂle, ‘Mass., with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Emery. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Machl- liams, Shediac, .N. B., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. W11- liam MacLeod, Tignish, during the weekend. a

Mr. Mrs. George Irving 'of North Hatley, P. Q.,.left Sum- merside Friday morning on re-

turn after spending several days ,

at the home of the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAs-

sey.

’ ALBERTON .

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffrey Barbara, Toronto, are spending a brief holiday with Mr. Jeffrey's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jef- frey, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Al- berton, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Belle Willae of Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. McLean Home of Rosebank, are enjoying a motor trip to Cape Breton and other pants of Nova Scotia. They will visit brieﬂy with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caldwell in Dartmouth. .

Mrs. George Oliver, Saint John, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. R. Dignan, Howlan, and Mrs. E. W. Hardy, Alberton.

Mrs. Thomas Gallant ot' Char- lottetown, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Gallant, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Gallant, Alberton.

Mus. Michael Ahearn, Alber~ ton, is spending this week in Charlottetown.

JAPANESE VISITOR

TOKYO (Reuters) -- Foreign Minister Aiiohiro Fvujiyama Will leave here Sept. 8 aboard a Bri- tannia airliner for Ottalwa‘ on his seven - day visit to Canada, the foreign ministry said Friday. jiyalma, invited by the Canadian External Aﬂfairs Ministei‘ Smith, is scheduled to see Prime Min- ister Dielfenbaker and other gov-

ernment leaders.

was the largest of thé Fair.

The Thompson herd took the junior male and the male grand

championships. Newsons took the

"Mission ToA

ALBERTON-Rev. H.B. (Jlm)

.. Jon-es preacher at the evangelis-

tic mission held in Alberton Unit- ed Church during the past week, delivered sermons at all three points on the pas-troal charge on Sunday.

At the closing service of the mission Sunday evening the large sanctuary could not accomodrate all who came and it was neces- sary for some to be seated in the adjoining church hall. By means of a public address system every- .one was enabled to participate in the worship.

A large congregation was pre- sent for the early morning ser- vice in Tignils'h. Worship was con ducted'by the student minister,

son and Son.

Strong contenders in the Hot stein class were Allan-L. Clow and Son, A.W. Lea, Allan Forbes.

, Percy Dickieson and R. Wayne

' Dickieson.

of the occasion. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Hyndman is seen at the of- ficial opening of the Fair.

Disinfectant Solution; Fatal To Tiny Child AT Summersicle

morning, but died (in Sunday from the internal effects of the “pine oil” disinfectant.

The young parents, aged 20 and 21, have one other daughter, Trudy Lee, about 21/2 years of age. Mr. Poirier is employed with his father,_ Cyrus Poirier, in doing various types of cement work. ‘ - ,

The mother of the child is the former Laurie Ann Bernard.

The funeral for the little girl will, be held this morning from

the home of her grandparents.

and Mrs. Theodore Bernard, Second Street, to St. Paul’s Church at 9 a.m., with interment in St. Paul’s cemetery. ’ '

serve male grand. The senior male championship went to Roy Dickieson. In the female section the tables wene reversed when the Newson Herd took the Grand Championship while Mr. Thomp- son took the reserve honours. In the senior female section the standing was the same for these two breeders. ,

The junior female champion ship was won by 89. Stewart and 'Son and the reserve by DJ. New-

junior reserve male and the re-

‘ . r ._ ’

Take Sheaﬂer back to schqdl a o o

I

LOOK AT nus: ’

‘ o The Skripsert writes like a. fountain pen. Manse it is a Fountain Pen; V ' ' 0 But it never goes near an inkWeIL"

. Uses famous SKRIP writing nun cartridges.

0 To reﬁll—ﬂip cut the empty cartridge V dip in the new. .

0 Carry spare cartridges in pocket or purse-5- ' they’re spillproof. ‘ .

0 Choice of 6 beautiful colours. " 0 Choice of 6 diﬁ'erent points.

PRIcED'AT $2595, $5.75 and $8.75

Mulching poncils also available

Wlun It comes to wrltlng, ‘ come to Sheaﬂer's‘

WJI. SHEAFFER PEN on. or CANADA lTD.

GODERICH O ONTARIO N-IIS

BUSINESS OR SCHOOL -— IT’S SHEAFFER’S

RE‘DDIN BROS. DRUGS , 132 RICHMOND ST., CH’TOWN DIAL V4386

BACK TO SCHOOL WITH SHEAFFER’S

HUGHES DRUG co. LTD.

150 QUEEN ST., CH’TOWN V DIAL 5545

IF IT’S PENS MAKE IT SHEAFFER’S JENKINS PHARMACY

159 GREAT GEORGE ST., CH’TOWN—DIAL 4219

FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE IT’S SHEAFFER’S

. GIGG’EY’S PHARMACY 163 KENT ST., CH’TOWN DIAL 3170

Tpecial prizes went to Max

; Thompson for the grand icham-

pion male to DJ. Newson and Son for the grand champion fe- male and to Roy Dicki'eson for the two best uddered females. HORSES

It would not appear that the horse is losing any of its popular- ity if the crowded entry list of the Crapaud Exhibition is a‘ny'ln‘ dication. Three c1asses~general purpose, carriage horses and draft horses were shown as well as a pony class.

In the general purpose class Stanley Mayhew of Kinkora took four firsts. Lorne Ferguson of Hampton took three firsts. Ray- mond and Francis Matters of 'Westmorland, ‘Robert Sherren, Crapaud, Colin MacLeod, Bon- shaw, A1 Schurman, New Annan and Louis and Alva Walsh of Kin. kora made splendid showings.

In the carriage class Stanley Mayhew also took four first prizes as well as a good supply of sec- ond and thirds. Other top winners In the various classes of carriage horses were Lorne Ferguson, Mrs Lloyd Thompson, Crapaud'; George Kitson, Alfred MacPhail, Wilfred Coughlin. Alberton. DRAFT HORSES

Cecil Stewart of Hampshire re- ceived the Keefe Drug Co. prize for the best horse in the show. Semple’s Pharmacy prize for the best breed mare with her 1958 offspring at feet to halter-George Kitsch, . M.L.A.; R.T. Holman prize for best foal of 1958—Stanley Mayhew of Kinkora.

Cecil Stewart captured seven first prizes hi the draft horse class. Stan Mayhew,'Lorne Fer- guson, ,Ken MacDougald, Vernon Walsh received first prize inttheir respective classes. .

,r

{Monday ‘& Tuesday "Until They Sail"

Jean SiInmons, Joan Fon- ' him, and Paul Newman.

REGENT. Monday - Tuesday

_”Full or Life‘"

«L. f V

3 Judy Holliday " l

Extends To West Prince

Ii-a-c, N. B. was guest soloist.

Notion"

William Bowering. Mrs. K. S. Rogers. who contributed so gener- oust of her musical talent,‘ thr- oughout the mision, was organist and Lloyd MacWilliams of Shed-

At eleven o’clock the little church at Cascumpec was filled with expectant worshippers. The service was led by Mr: Bowering and Mrs. Rogers was guest organist. Miss Helen Bryan sang, “My Task."

AT ALBERTON

It is estimated that five hundr- ed worshippers were at Alberton Church Sunday evening. In con- ducting the opening worship Mr. Bowering was assisted by Russell Leard‘ who led in prayer. The hymn-sing was led by Dr. Peter MacDonald. Rev. Robert Crooks was organist and Mrs. Keith Rogers was pianist. Phalse was led by Alberth choir. A solo, “It Tdok A Miracle," by Lloyd Mac- Williams, was appreciated. The Alberton male eight (Alvin Ash- ley, Roy Leard, Cedmic Hunter, Winston Currie, Perley and Wes- ley Hardy Reginald Travers and Cyril Leard) sang, “Meet Me In the Homeland,” and a male quar- tette (Alvin Ashley, Roy Leard, Wesley Hardy and Cyril beard) sang, “Heartaches.” - '

Mr. Jones’ closnn' g massage to the people of West Princ‘ e, had to do with the supreme importance of knowing the Good Shepherd' who gave His life for the sheep.

Contrary to an earlier plan, it was decided to hold a service Saturday evening. The worship that evening was conducted by Mr. 'H. H. Hardy assisted by Messrs Lyman Casley and Alvin Ashley who led in prayer. The hymn-sing was directed” by Mr.

I

Slight Fire At Dwelling In Lot 16.

_MISCOUCHE —— The Miscouche Fire Department yesterday at noon responded to a call from the farm home of Chalmers Hutchin- spn in Lot 16, four miles distant from Miscouche. Although . their response was prompt the fire was extinguished before their ar- rival, _without much damage to the home,

The fire apparently originated from a flue or pipe, and was lo- .cated between the ceiling and sec-

..’f. Richard Contra A]

5‘“.

/,

i

“‘i‘cnnnonr .

, HESONiBRY

SCHOLARSHIP

Clair Kenneth Oliver, Alberton, has been awarded an entrance scholarship worth,$2,800 at the University of New Brunswick. It is the International Nickel Com- pany Scholarship. .

Mr. Oliver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver and he grad- uated from Alberton High School with average marks of well over 90. He was awarded the Governor -General’s medal in Grade 10 and tied for leadershipr the island

William ' I . A solo, “The Love of God," was rendered by Miss Helen Bryan.

During the mission a large number of people indicated. the surrender of their lives to Christ by a first dedication or by rededi- cation.

This mission .was a part of the Mission to the Nation which has been proceeding all across Gain- ada for the past tWO years.

WELL mums

If you are considering drilling a. now well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00., \Summerside. We are equipped to «mu wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co.

‘ond ﬂoor of the house which was M M‘ “Immune separated by only a few feet x from other buildings. . l i I '

i"

Hou

'll7'0uoon8trool. ; ; ;-; ; Interview-3050M . .

GARLOTTETOWN

, \ I

_ . \ ‘ﬂ‘i'

NN‘EI‘E

you

3

..

I” CECILB.DEMILL§S

“in rnoouc'no-‘l/

mucus PAT inﬁll? ,\ T‘Illberton

A no to HPC } 1 y 'j‘ifor‘ maney sconce; } I ryOu contrast

Canadian families a year. At HFC you can'oorrow up to ,; $1,000, take up to 30 months to repay on terms you select.

Moduli money “Moo backed by 30 youn'omrloneo

SEHOID’

)ANNEQ. ‘ EDWARD‘GL,

\

-q—ns ,

; ; ; '. : ; Telephone 7395 . . . . . ‘. Telephone 8517

KENSINGTON —- A congrega- tion of approximately 500 people gathered in the Kensington Rink last night for the first ser- vice in a week-long mission with the Evangelist Rev. H. B. (Jim) Jones, of North Carolina, [who has just completed a mission in Alberton as special speaker.

His thrilling message assert- ing the power of Jesus Christ ‘If we only havé the faith to ac-

‘- cept His promises, was based on the story of a few hours,in - the life of

Our Lord while'on earth as told in,the 5th Chapter of St. Mark’s Gospel, when he was able to do great things when people had the faith to accept his healing of mind and

ivith his Grade 11 marks. He Was President of the Students’ Coun- cil in the Grade 12 class and was active in foot-ball and hockey.

rs ' JET CAUSED STROKE

LINDSAY, Ont. (OP) —— Don Blackwood, 45. collapsed on the verandah of his holme Thursday when a jet plane broke the sound barrier with a loud explosion over the town. A hospital spokes- man said Mr. Blackwood suf- fered a stroke and is in only 'fair condition today. Lindsay is 18 miles west of Petenborough.

Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

sooAnend First Service In Series AT Kensington

body.

To Jairus He said. “Fear not, only believe”, and He is saying that to the world today. “We live in a do-it-yourself age", the speaker said, “and we even think we can get to Heaven that way, but only Jesus can save”.

Mr. R. A. Profitt of Freetown was chairman for the meeting. Mr. Allan Clow read the scripture and Rev. Waldo El- liott led in prayer. Mr. Eric Grant directed the mass choir of 75 voices, with Rev. L. M. Murray and Dr. Peter Mac-

Donald at the piano and organ.“

In addition to the congrega- tional singing, and a selection by the chair, Rev. Mr. Murray. and Mr. Roscoe Walker render- ed as a duet, the hymn, “I Need Thee Every Hour". '

Rev. Mr: Jones will meet the young people at 3:15 this after- noon. The Mission continues through Friday. ‘ ‘

WILL MEET SERVANTS

OTTAWA (CP)~Finance Min~ ister Fleming, replying in the Commons \to 00F House leader Hazen Argue, said F-ridayhe will meet “within a few days” with representatives of the Civil Serv- ice Association. The association is seeking higher salaries partic- ularly for those in low - income

groups.

"\

F POULTRY

i.

prices. Po

‘I'acl—.

Summerside

,. “if: ATTENTION " ,(

. "' We are receiving poultry of our ' evisceroﬁng plant every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest marker pickup service is now available; further particularswpon

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

FARMERS} f

.‘ \

Dial 2167 or 2168'

Evangelistic Mission _

.l

Kenslngton Rink

Spam, red by United Church Men’s ' - "Association

EVANGELIST

Rev. H. B. Jim Jones

I North Carolina

Will hold a week long mission In Remington Rink, Septem- ber 1-5 and Sunday. '

All meetings start at 8 pm. / except Sunday 7:39 p.m.

‘Prayer Meeting each night 7:30 p.111.

All Are Welcome

»... ...

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I I DEBRA"

:‘DARlAGET'DEREK

‘HJOH‘N

SEPTEMBER 4 :5 - 6 - 3 - 9 - 10

One show each evening 7:30 pm.

Matinees Sept. 4th, 1:30, and Sept. 6th, 1:30

Adults 1.25, Children 50c '