The fortleth subdivision of the Catholic Womenis League in Prince Edward Island was organ- ized on Sunday afternoon at Pal- mer ad by Mrs. Ben W. Des- Roches of Miscouche who is vice- president of the League in P. E. I. and organizer for Prince County. The meeting was conducted under
New CWL Sub-Division Is , Organized At Palmer Road Illlllied WOMEN
lCondition 0f
Reported fair
The condition of Mrs. George pliiclnnis of St. Eleanors, who was seriously injured Thursday after- noon at New Haven when she was struck by a car, was reported last evening as fair.
the Catholic Women's League an. er which it was duly moved and seconded that a sub-division be formed at Palmer Road, Twenty-two women signed the lppiichtion for a certificate. re- Ileated the Act of Consecration- and elected the following slate of
Tuesday, July 24 1956 The Guardian. Page 11
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Hie car and after w an and Mrs. Mclnnis were on their eseomiag.trIu:k and ear to pass. way to Chaarlottetown by c and Mrs. Melanin I across the
hlshway tumor to see the Mee- Leod car which was proceeding west. An ambulance from the N1) the opposite side of the road to Meclzean Funeral Home was sum- that on which Mr. Mclnnls parked moned and rushed Mrs. Mclnnis his car. Mr. Mcinnls remained in to Prince County Hospital.
stopped at New Haven so the Mn Mcclnnis might make a purchsu at a store which was located on
Mrs. Mcinnls was struck by a. car driven by Basil MacLcod oi
Charlottetown while she was at-I tempting to cross the highway Iol enter a store at New Haven around
Water Safety l
the chairmanship of Mrs. Russell Callaghan with Mrs. Joseph Bern ard acting as secretary-
Rev. Patrick Walsh. P. P. wel- comed the thuslastic group of ladies to the meeting which was attended by Mrs. Basil MacDon- aid. provincial president. Mrs.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC,-
rnornorron AGAINST wuoormo oouon, DIPHTHERIA end LOCKJAW.
FRIDAY, JULY 27TH.
officers: president, Mrs, A
Doucette; lst, vIce.prssidenl'fh,31';is' Sylvere Chaisson; 2nd vice-presi. demo MTS. Pat Callaghan; 31-d vice-president, Mrs. Howard Gaud. et: secretary, Mrs. Joseph J. Bem Iifd: treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Corm- ier: councillors,Mrs. Russell Cai-
Desltoches and Mrs. MacDonald laghan. Mrs. Alpho P 2:00 S 4:00 P'M' aplained the aims and objects of Mrs. Alyre Mysrs.nse ("Ty and Conithpleted I AT o owng are e names 0 i those who successfully completed
the Red Cross swimming and wat- er safety class for adults in the Aiberton and vicinity area. i Beginners: Bessie Rayner, Thel- ma Wells, Roberta Wallace. Jewel Wells. . Juniors: Gail Adams, Olive At- kinson, Kay Collins. Ruby Fraser, Jack Lockerby, Margaret Weeks. Gladys Leard, Norma Gaudette. Intermediates: Corinne Camp bell. Eleanor Ashley, Maud Nich- olson, Vera Oliver, Bernice Gand- ette. Dean Carpenter. Seniors: Pearle Belle. Earle At- kinson, Ferne Rochfnrd, Frances
SUMMERSIDE HEALTH CENTRE.
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS . ..
West Prince Board Of Trade Is Planning Big Aquatic Day
Interest in the West Prince Board of Trade annual aquatic day continues to grow by leaps and bounds as the big day sp- prosches. The Board of Trade
committee appointed to make the arrangements for the most ambit- ious program of water sports ever undertaken in the area are spar-
West Prince Board of Trade that every person in the area will take a personal interest in the day's activities. which have caught the attention of Islanders and tourists, and assist in making it a success.
KENSINGTON
ADULTS COMPLETE SWIMMING TESTS
pleted their tests at Mill River following ten days instruction by Miss Martha Meyer of Bloomfield.
The Aiberton and vicinity Red
Examinations were given by Mr. the swimmers shown above qualif- Cross swimming and water safe-
Paul Cudmore and Miss Joan ied for the bronze medallion of the Murphy of Charlottetown. Six of British Life Saving Society.
Iy class for adults has iust com-
ing no effort to make the day an
WESTERN
GRAND RIVER picnic postpon- gd until Thursday. July 26.
ICE CREAM social, Lot Iii Hall. Thursday. July 26. Proceeds to United Church Ladies' Aid.
PARTIES interested in trans- porting pupils from Spring Valley to Kensington School contact Mrs. Charles MacLellan. Sgcmmry. be- fore July 31. 1956.
SEE THE Western pictures "The Mysterious Rider” plus ex- fra comedy in Senrletown Hall, Tuesday evening, July 24.
REGULARI WEDNESDAY night dance Bord.-an Legion hall 9.30 - l2.30. Lowell Huestis Orchestra.
There is. only one topic of con- versatlon In Summerside at pres- gm - the town's first Lobster Carnival and its outstanding stic- cess. Much credit must be given to Charles Hogan and his commit- tees. They did a man-sized JDI) in super-man style. Naturally the ef- fort tell somewhat short of per- fection as is invariably the case when mice and men lay schemes for the future. Mistakes were prob-
a. E v: E m 9. 5” In :1 Ia. .. :r as 5 D n. I: -1 r rs E
doubtless see where procedures and techniques may be lml'!F0V0d another year. This is natural and inevitable but the overall picture of Summerslde's 1956 Lobster Car- nival is a glowing one. Manylof our visiiors seemed to be having a thoroughly enjoyable time, and their appreciation of the service and entertainment they received while here.
One of the highlights. for us. was the impression our Sea Cadet Band made in their marches and hand concerts. Those boys are improv- ing by leaps and bounds and Sum- merside can indeed be proud of this local group. Gabriel CIll8Si0l1. their leader, is to be congratulat- ed on their improvement in. the few years since thier organizat- ion. It was a happy inspiration to have them flown from Sydney to Summerside for the festive week. We don't know when idea it was. but take a bow. whoever you are. The parades were colorful and like the Pied Piper of Hamlin. they always led the spectators to the mecca of gustatory 01110)" ment. the delicious lobster SUPP- er. The red-nosed crustacean took over then. and proved beyuml doubtthst he was the proper per- sonage to be cast in the title role.
GUARDIAN
I Regular dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Weatherbiea Orchestra.
ICE CREAM social at North Tryon Presbyterian Church grounds, Tuesday evening. July 24. If unfit following evening.
FOR SALE at Stanley Bridge, summer cottage with two acres of land fronting on Stanley River. known as the Brand Cottage. Apply to R. S. Hinton, Q.C., Summerside. or Gertrude Brown, Stanley Bridge.
CORRECT FIGURE - in the account of the possible sale or dismantling of the Summerside Raceway which appeared on yes- torday's sport page, it was stated that when built the Raceway was worth Si5,000. This was a typo- graphical error and should have read 3125.000.
Personals
Mrs. Dr. Ross Parker. Halifax , and daughter Liane returned home ion Sunday after spending a few ldays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards and family, of Fernwood. arrived
:- O 3 to III E: E 3 3 ? O B 2 o E. e : :: ?"
l land where they spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Richards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manuel, Nor- ris Arm.
Flying Officer R. N. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd have arrived in Sum- mcrsitic to visit Mrs. Lloydis mother. Mrs. Gothard Baker and brother Thomas Baker and Mrs. Baker. They will remain for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hort- on and family of Kentville are visiting Mrs. Horton's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman. Sum- mcrside.
Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Rockola (nee Geraldine Richards) and son Jimmy of Halifax are visiting in Summerside the guests of Mrs. Rockola sister. Mrs. George Clow, Convent Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macxay, Albany, leave Tuesday for Toronto al. mpanled by Mr. and Mrs. Asher Howatt. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. MncKay will visit their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David Macl(ay while Mr. and Mrs. Howatt will visit their son War-
BURTON
Rev. Monsignor Griffin, of Ed-
i Alberta, is s,ending his holidays at his former home in Burton. guest of his brother, Frank Griffin; also of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Griffin.
Mr. Andrew Luttrell, Campbell- ton. has returned from a pleasant holiday with relatives in Amherst, N.S.
Mr. Edmond Collicutt. who was employed in Pictou. N.S.. has re- turned to his home in Cape Wolfe.
Friends of Mr. Melvin MscGreg- or, Burton, are pleased to know he has returned from Western Hospital where he was receiving treatment for a injured foot.
Mrs. Henry Dalton and son Jim- mic. Burton, were weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fraser of Vern- on.
The Misses Nadine and Chryi Rogers. Burton. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os- wald Murphy, Foxley River.
Mrs. Mary Richard of Boston, Mass., accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard of Greenvilie. Me., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem 0.C.onnor, Cape Wolfe.
Mrs. Ostsn Reilly and sons Os- tan and Marty. recently arrived from Toronto to spend the sum- mer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0'Halleran, Gelngarry. Mrs. James Wernig and daught-
outstanding success.
Last night a large number of board members from Tignlsh. Aiberton and O'Lcsry met with the committee to make final ar- rangements and appoint chair- man of the various committees required.
Mr. Earle Atkinson outlined the work done to date and the follow- ing members were appointed to head committees: reception com- mittee, J. Frank Bryan; policing. Silas Rayner; tickets, Herb Ril- ey; banners and route signs, Mer- ritt Callaghan; press. Frank Weeks; registration, C. R. Lesrd; seating, Everett Cabill: ” Don Campbell; parking, Boy Scouts.
Other committee chairmen in- clude: prlzes and. trophies, Ralph Adams; course markers. buoys and ropes, Alfred Foley.
Besides the three-mile swim on Aug. 1st. a full afternoon of swim- ming events are on the pro- gram. Exhibitions of surf board riding. water skiing and diving are planned. Officials of the Dept. of Physical Fitness, Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Dept and first aid teams will be in at- tendance.
er AnneMarie , also Mrs. George Wcrnig of Hydepark. Mass., were recent guests of Mrs. James Wernig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. 0'Halleran. Glengarry.
Many of the farmers have start- ed haying and report a fair crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reilly of Hamilton, Ont. are guests of Mr. Reilly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beranrd Reilly, Cape Wolfe.
Ray O'Halleran, who was em- ployed in Toronto is spending his holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Holler- an, Cape Wolfe. CR
FLAMING OIL KILLS TWO
TORQUAY. Sask. (CP) - One man was burned to death and I second died in hospital following an explosion Saturday night at an oil well four miles north of this southeastern Saskatchewan vil-
lage. Paul George Belanger. 21, was burned beyond recognition. Eugene Dahal, 37, died in hos- pital. The men were employed by
ing and family of Borden. were weekend guests at Sea View.
James Wall, Mrs. George Riley and Mrs. Everett Wall, members of the Baltic Women's Institute, attended the annual W.I. Conven- tion at Charlottetown on Wednes- day, July 4th.
lottetown, spent the weekend with relatives in Kensington.
Mrs. Wallace Champion, Malpeq-
Currie. Irving Broderick.
Bronze Medallion: Roy Leard. Elmore MacKay, Wesley Hardy, Ronald McKinnon, Jenn Oliver, Clair Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Picker-
Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Mr s.
ue, were visitors to Summerside on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Harrington. Spring Valley, was a recent visitor to Malpeque.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaBc-rge, accompanied by their son John, and two daughters. Madeline and! Geraldine of Norton. Mass, arcl visiting in Hamilton, guests of Mr. Roy Campoeli and Mrs. H. Bry- enton.
Mr. James Pendergast of Char-
Mrs. Frederick Champion and
' Live Stock, Poultry, Handicraft, Baking, Fruit and
Wright and Bruce Drlllins Com- It is the sincere hope of the
CRAPAUD EXHIBITION AUGUST 29m At CRAPAUD RINK GROUNDS Exhibits of
Vegetables, and other attractions and entertainment. Meals Served on the Grounds.
CRAPAUD EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION
COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS:
Neon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S paper 5 p.m. MON. for WEDNESDAY'S paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S paper
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified, Classified Display, Coming Events, Central, Eastern and Western Guardian will be ac- cepted daily on week days up to 5 p.m. for publica- tion next day, Saturday 1 p.m.
THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
pany. STRATFORD ATTENDENCE
STRATFORD. Ont. (CPI - Al- most B0.000 persons have attended the Shakespearean Festival dur- ing the first five weeks of its run. Officials said the figure is run- ning considerably lower than last year's total. due to a slow start thlsl season. Box-office gross for the first five weeks of the nine week season was 5211.733.
ON
ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY
MIC-MAC INDIAN RESERVATION
LENNOX ISLAND JULY 2911!. 1956
Solemn High Mass 11:00 A.M. at the beautiful grounds surrounding the Shrine of St. Anne.
CHICKEN BARBEQUE - BALL GAME - SPEED BOAT RACING - BAND IN A'I'l'ENDANCE. Come and enjoy the beautiful sail across the water to the
island, provided by the many motor boats plying to and from the island for your convenience.
LOBSTER - OYSTERS
rcn and also Mrs. Howatt's bro- ther Rev. Fred Crossman.
WE
CPL G
K x'Ve will not permit a single eornpetller to offer pednuf . you I
We enjoyed The Hon. Watson a MscNaught's reference to the Lat- ”TTTmTm'mjTm'""- ug' V in rledvatlon of the word 'carn- ROLLERvCHAMP DIES '"" ”""'”” T "”""' '”"””” '”””x ml" " ””"””” ”' REGENT ToIIIaIIT 1.15 . o In
. - , ..-........ ... 5 1195,? S (O P E
and his admonition to his llllenefi Phclan. national roller skating at 11 TC MnIII-IIeIIsI-IlI'IiI'I ..-'
to obeythelmpllcatlonlnthe Wordchamn before the First World -ZUOOIQ s.qc1lII8oneItiteIllIneal&rIdsteIntl.'-.”.."'"..l.."
and stick strictly to 351' d"I'l"E,War and heavy hitter in semi-pro the CIFIIIVE-L ball in this area for many years. died Sunday at his home. He had , been an electrician by trade but recently ran the Citadel Tavern.
STUDENTS ON DEW LINE
MONTREAL (CPI-More than 100 McGill University students are spending their summer vacation on the DEW line and the Mid- Canads line, it has been reported. The student placement service said the students landed jobs rang ing from surveying to dish-wash ing on time defence. radar lines. with a minimum of S350.
CAMEO
KENSINGTON
llion. - Tues. 7:15 . 9:15. The blazing talents of two great stars. Grace Kelly and Cary Grant. Alfred Hitchcock's "TO CATCH A TIIIEF”, in technicolor. Heart- qulckenlng romance and suspense in Hitchcock's style. Admission for this show set by Film Co. soc and 30e. No bank drawing Monday of this week.
5.
SCHURMANS Rensington Office are unloading coal all this week. A Special Prices off the car. ,
Professional Ce rcls
Chartered -
Accountants
'1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce
.?Q&'.)i.uv'
. 1-.
TODAY (Tuesday); 1 PLACE YOUR ORDER
2 - 7:15 - 9:15
- . ..-..ast...,. , ,- ,- T' .,. ,'
'i- l IN T is r D Iilinllilll s, most gnsolines. V
3"”dl" I ' COAL NOW ON HAND , v ” Welsh Cobble - American Hard Nut - I , s R E . son ummd Coke - Sydney - Albion Nut - I ' . ' , , Fire - Ante - Casualty ' ; I Summer St. Summerside . l . It doesn't matter whethu you drive a new car or an , N , j Opfometmt old model. . sports one u- . truck . . . if you find it - -- I E, E, Pu-kmgn hard to decide what is adrod ugoiine fix you up i Fidel. ;:: Pleas: .01!!! mllv 5”" confusion. although OIIIIIO III ylf In VIYIOIII I80 "I93 '1 CII. sL TnnATRg'.u::2?."d( MI? W Pledge: "We will not per-mTt a single eon- P0lWl'9003C3II0II'lIOllpuiortoon1-new B-ADS V .35; 'I'-"'i”." .53; mo ""' 9” ”'””"”'.L' 5” ''''''' ”" by N -W '3'" 3:-AuJfIAN.siamLDn::-I "'" '::'0"::s'b::;”"'lUPJlere ej unusual claw”: . N5 Water street o-inilommerslde fl
"Mu Items. Mill'.s'Afee'e Wear
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ra. I. an -.13 s.-L6 M l.R,L9.L -0 I.I-fee)! -.A..N.!.'.L ' Mitt Ii 2?
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