WESTERN N

MYMOND GRANT. Optometrist. will be in his Tignlsh Office Sat- urday, July is.

RESERVE TIME next week to mend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics A 050 needed

warn IN NEED of an Auc- gigngfer. contact Major B. Mouse. 5;, Eleanors. Phone 8746.

' MADE i ream. Dllfiis ielmlllilil. Mondayfelculy 13- 5"” pjces

" I I can Social, Saturday. Ju!il:eE,'1f.RBede'-Ill! Mllm- 590"" "mg by ngdqque -United Y.P.U.

17 f ice cream and News mm, sponsored by gi.-gbyterian Young Adults. Ken” Illilont I d

god Church Sun ay. IRE)-"offhand io a.nl.; Tryoll Eli”; mi Cgpg Traverse 3 ll-mi - -' es ltirs.kRosslEat3li1 wgliall: lgleervstlgel - er ;.p:.,'i uayd Aches. Ml"I""'

- In the list of COg:l:Srg):duaies which ap- S" in Friday's isssev the 5P”"' W35? Miss Lilli Meulier slgillld 5" F station. limo h Ve been R.C.A. . 1 . nfenid. not n.c.a.r. Assoc!

iat.l0l'l-

jg? Piano Recital ls Held Ar Albany

. .1 Mrs. oeorge MW - their piano rs Kay. Alba” held rt moon. and elm ?.2,;S.I'.IIlliiIygr:ate interest by were

. 1 few the Pawn" Lndislzitnihicxiya wel- brief remar nu” '.nd explained com:dalil1:t3c"n recitals for the hilheflt oi the P"P1”'-m

M me clowun(i,ental severely iilegllsy we Muses Max. were: apn 13,911 wd Valerie Waugh. ma ii were IN-'3iIY ”'I”yed' wwcords of aplireciatlon wage sllfks

fth inivlls Y "5 "I In illllilgilit :nd a. lovely sill Pie” Agineteed by Master Douglas Sl.0i'd)3 5 he wag serve Ice cream lilld on i ---or 2:: 3:32.: Maxine CamPll8ll- ' ma Mrs. John Maci(a!-

roiiowiug is the P"l?"'"' M... s..-,---- snd Dance." lo0"l',9 Mm" M "Lavender's BN9-' swd" no

Fadyen: .. ..Bh.dnngg Serenade. Pumne

Maccauumz Diane Webster:

"cgprlccio". " , ..Juh,, peei, Douglas lS::yzi:ib)'e-"I

..Sm,pmg stones."

Caull: .. -13:: Thru the Night.

tt;

.II"'.",.”..,.," Adele Dlxlon:

-- i 1 Quiz. the case: ..g.i;':,,i,” Time and Polly Put the Kettle On". Louise Mulls"? "Mgrry Go Round". Shlldll M3”

fgf,i.”.l',ig Chimes". Pauline Mac- Caullum: H uYenow guttgrlly , Diane Web-

Fi-og choi-us." Douglas Stor-

Margaret

51-lip the mu". Elizabeth MacCaull. "Pop Corn". MIl'EIl'9i H9W?”" "A Sea Song". Add? Dlxlms Sight Reading Test. the W135- mm-WWW THE FIGHTING CHANCE ,ACTION PACKED DRAMA CAPITOL SUMMEIISIDE

This exciting picture ovens Wliltll horse trainer Rod Cameron and I paI,' jockey 393 Cwperl 3 3 Mexican track. where Bsn has been lucky to get an occasional mount at ten dollars a ride-

They don't realize that even worse luck is coming into their lives when allurinl Jill” MPPPP appears on the scene with all intense interest in the outcome of forthcoming races.

Jillie plays them both along until hallle aeh becomes completely infatuated and givers her a mag- niflcent engagement rind. Bill. llfes fcrring the older man. -llllle Cameron until he marries ll”- Blaming Rod for what he unllistly considers a double-cross. C00llCl' refuses to ride Wendell horses trained by Cameron. takes off on a long bender and is soon on his uppers again.

Rod. meanwhile. has no luck with the horses he trains. his rep- utation suffers, and Julie's selfish extravagances and gambling fever drive-him to the verge of bank-

ruptcy.

.iihle's true character is soon evident to both men when she throws a wild tantrum because Ben loses a 340,000 race he could have won by forcing Miss Ellen. although by so doing he would undoubtedly have killed the horse.

This leads to a smashing climax which rida both men of Julie. re- estdbllshea their camaraderie and promises a new succession of wins for them on the track.

Professional Cards

I y Chartered

Accountants 1'. Earle Rickey Canadian Bnlnlhkd of can-nneree Summerside. P. I. Phone 1

I INSURANC

lt.E.lIlIIs8loaI.isnited Firs-Ante-Casualty Isianissret.

Optometrist n. E.

iiliilliiiiAil

RESERVE Wednesday. July 18. for annual Parish Picnic at St. Anthony's. Lot 5.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. July 15. 11 am. Miss Mary A. Macxenzle, Deaconess.

REV. ARTHUR Organ, B.A.. B.D.. Mount Royal United Church. Montreal, will be guest spellkel at Bedeque United Church. Slin- day evening. 8 p.m.

ANNUAL SOUTH Freetown ice cream social, Tuesday, July 17.

GOSPEL TENT. North Bedet-'ill0- Meeting Lord's Day it pm All welcome. i

Delegates and members from five branches oi the West Prince zone of the Canadian Legion at- lpnded a Zone Rally in Tignlsh Thursday night. Com. Hector Bu- ota, President of branch. extended a welcome to the visitors and turned the meet-

. over the zone Commander, J. . Maclfay of Coleman. who- presided for the business part of the rally. Minutes were read by the zone secretary-treasurer, R.D.

M

Guest speaker Col. John A. Mac- Donald of Cardigan. Provincial repre ” on Dominion coni- mand. gave a detailed report of proceedings at the Dominion con- vention in Vancouver. In an in- formative and interesting address Com. MacDonald informed the

Personals -

Mrs. Maurice Connoy of New York City is at present visiting the Island on a ten-day holiday. the guest of Mrs.and Mrs. Pat Noonan. It has been 11 years since she has visited this Province as she has been spending her sum- mers in the White Mountains of New Hampshire where she has a summer home. 3

Thirty-three Royal Canadian Air Cadets from across Canada will leave Montreal on July 17th for a three weeks tour of the Unit- ed Kingdom and continental Eur- ope, Air Cadet League headquart- ers announced yesterday.

Peter Steele of Miscouche. a member of 53 R.C.A.C. Squadron which is sponsored by 200 wing R.C.A.F. Association. Summer- side. is the cadet from Summer- side who was selected for this overseas tour. '

On July 21st cadets from Brit- ain. Norway, Holland. Denmark and Sweden will converge on Mon- treal to tour Canada as guests of the Air Cadet League and the Royal Canadian Air Force. The cadet tours are part of an inter- national exchange program de- signed to promote international goodwill. They were inaugurated in 1947.

On arrival in England. 25 mam- hers of the Canadian party will begin their three weeks visit with a few days of sightseeing in Lon- don. taking in such sights as Buck- ingham Palace. Tower of London and the House of Parliament. Official hosts for.the party will be the.Royal Air Force and the Air Tainlng Corps of Great Brit- ain. On July 20th the remaining

FOR CARNIVAL

J. WATSON MACNAUGIIT. M.P.

Mr. J , Watson MacNaught. M.P. Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries arrived home from Ottawa by plane on Thurs- day evenlng and will remain in Summerside until Sunday. July fight cadets will take offtfrum 22nd. London and fly across the North

He will officially open the Lob- Sea to the continent. Travelling ster Carnival on June 18th before

Five Legion Branches Meet In NewTignish Branch Hall

Miscouche Air Cadet Picked To Make Overseas RCAF Tour

Southern

meeting that the convention was the largest ever held, which he considered a good indication of growing Legion strength. The Is- land deluefation of nine members was to delegations from the other rger Marltlrne Provinces.

At the conclusion of his address the speaker congraulated the Tig- nlah Legion on -their splendid Leg- ion Hall and wished them success with their arrangements for the Provincial convention which is being held in Tiguish this fall. A vote of thanks was extended the speaker by Mr. MacKay which was carried with hearty applause. The meeting closed followed by delicious refreshments served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tig- nish Legion.

NEW YORK (AP) - Retailers said today the price for southern- gow. 'has reached an uupum. level" on the New York mar when t-My ll"!-' Mll- ing for 50 cents for five pounds.

1,, me . housewives com- pmn they ve to pay more than 81 for 10 poimda. One chain store

um the fate situation is u .g to g po t where a black market exists."

Chicago potato - dealers blame the high ricea on continuing cold weathtr III WWI”! ”'"v "Pm Florida up along the 05- east coast. Other sources blame the situation on government subsidies go, -' A ' food and starch. The floods in Europe also were listed

Grown Potatoes

Reach All-Time Peak Level

as a contributing factor. WILL PAIL EVENTUALLY The hi prices may last from two wee to two months. said mince men, until the big Long nd, state of Washington and Idaho crops got rolling in high gear. Eventually, they said, plenty of potatoes will be avail- able and the price will come down. Here's how one wholesaler here expained the cycle: New potatoes from Forida. that were planted the previous fall, or- dinarily start coming into the New York market in February and March. This is about the time storage potatoes grown the prev. ious year in Maine and Idaho start

running out.

This spring, however, the new limit was delayed two or three weeks by cold weather.

ment last ducuon

U.S. subsidized spuds went into live

urine. The European floods

sent over there by the govern ment.

WELLINGTON

at is extended to Miss Mi)-Iymhthhell MacDonald of Second 51., Summerside, on the recent passing of her aunt. Miss Agnes Macnonaid in her seth year. Miss MacDonald and the late Miss Agnes MacDonald were former residents of this PIICO 101' NHDY years.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barlow have taken up residence in home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkness.

Master Preston Allen and sister Harriett. of Union Corner, are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow.

Master Roger Bernard has re- turned to his home in Hunter Riv- er after viaitins M5 8l'Blldltlih9l'- Mr. W.H. Barlow.

in pairs, they wiill be set down at Norway. Sweden. Holland and Denmark, where comprehensive sightseeing tours have been ar- ranged mgr them.

Mean lie the United Klngsom touring cadets will visit Oxford. one of the most picturesque and interesting towns in Europe and seat of the ancient university. They will live in one of the col- lege residences. From Oxford the young Canadians will go to Strat- ford-On-Avon to attend a perfor- mance in the Shakespeare Memor- lal Theatre.

On July 26th the boys will fly to Northern Ireland for two days. From Northern Ireland they will fly to Scotland for a five-day visit including stops at Aberdeen, Perth and Edinburgh. On August 3rd

they will return by air to London for a more extensive tour of Lon- don and its surrounding areas. Their London visit will be spelled of by a few days of gliding at R.A.F. Base at Hawkinge. and visits to Folkstone and St. Alhan.

On August 14th the cadets will fly to No.1 R.C.A.F. Fighter Wing

Mr. Sylvere Arsenault recently

left for Hamilton, Ont., and was accompanied by his mother. Mrs- Napoleon Arsenault. who will vis- it relatives and friend!-

Mr. and Mrs. Conroy Ferguson

who spent a week with Mr. Fer- guson's parents. MF-

and Mrs.

at Marville France. where they will meet the eight cadets who toured the Scandinavian countries.

After a close look at R.C.A.F. bases overseas. they will return by air to Montreal at 11.00 A.M. the lsmlll 0' ")9, mfju August 16th and will disperse to Gallant t:;.1:lI:'lg;:,;u;”g Mr G... their homes the next day. S llnlltitlllwtgs formerly no Eimom

d F , eturned to their :1l(l)tl?l'e inerllgdllasigl They also visited other members of his family-

sympathy is beinl eXl-9Pd9d '9

returning to Ottawa the following Sunday. Mr. MacNaught will be in his office on Monday and Tues- day mornings.

Burglars Resume Operations In The S'side Area

After a period of comparative quiet in the realm of crime in Summerside a series of breaks in the town and a more serious one at the Wellington Co-op Associa- tion on Friday night would seem to indicate a definite renewal of

A communication from Rear Admiral R.E.S. Bidwell, R.C.N.. addressed to the director of the Lobster Carnival, dated July 11th. advises that a Navy helicopter will be present for the carnival festivities in Summerside next week. The letter, which was ad- dressed to Mr. Charles Hogan. reads as follows:

"Please be advised that the R.

Navy Helicopter Will Visit Summerside For The Carnival

C.N. will provide a helicopter res- cue display at approximately 4.30 p.m. standard time on 21 July. 1956. as requested in your letter dated 29 June.

"Our helicopter will land at R. C.A.F. Station, Summerside, prior to the display in order that co- ordination with the R.C.A.F. por- tion of the display may he ef- fecied."

activities.

The breaks in Summerside were at the Ca ”' in Oil Company. Ltd. and at James MacLean'a Service Station and although the intruders gained nothing for their efforts at these places of business it appears definite that two men were in- volved and that they later stole a car parked at the Prince County Hospital and journeyed to Well- ington where. by breaking the glass in the front door and reach- ing in for the lock. they gained entrance and made off with about 0100.00 worth of tobacco and cig- arettes. It is understood that they were seen leaving the premises of the co-op store with five loot which they carried in potato bags.

The abandoned car was found yesterday morning at the Link- letter Shore with a few packages of cigarettes in It. It is understood that the party who saw them leav- ing the Co-op store described them, He said one was a tall man and the other short.

Navy Diving Team To Visit S'slde July 21

Mr. Charles Hogan announced last night that arrangements hgvg been made to have a diving team from the Navy recruiting unit at Halifax present in Summerside next Saturday for the final day of the big annual lobster camlvai.

The amazing swimming sbulty of the men who compose these diving teams has become familiar to .many on television. and Mr. Hogan said that if arrangements can be made for a large tank. the frogman will also put on I display at Civic Stadium. During the boat races on that day these underwater men will put on a display that will amaze and thrill all who are present to witness it. s,

Kensingion Legion Seeks 250 Donors

The Canadian Legion Hall at Kanslngton will be the centre of activity next Wednesday after- noon and evening when a Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held there under the sponsorship of the Kensington branch of the Canadian Legion. With the ob- jective for Kensington and the surrounding areas get at 250. at least loo should attend the after- noon clinic in order to relieve the congestion which will othenvise arise in the evening. it would be advisable for the residents of Ken- alngton to take time to attend in the afternoon and leave 'the aven- s ing hours free for those from the surrounding areas who might find it difficult to report in the after- noon.

In order to replenish Prince Ed- badly ,depleted blood bank. it will be necessary to have a continuous line-up of donors during the clinic hours both afternoon and evening. Since it is possible to put through on an average of '75 donors each hour. there should be no undue waits if both afternoon and evening clinics are well attended. It can easily be seen that the conges- tion and walls are bound to re- sult lf everyone waits to attend

LEGION IIOME

(Continued from page 12)

smith. had Reg O'Connor

Last summer a ladies auxiliary was organized. and worked in con- junction with the local branch in the construction and furnish-

various hr : president. Mrs. DIIIIH SEI- I.Ifv.an; lat vice idelt. .

Kt, XII. Wllbtll Muttart; rotary treasurer; his-s. Jack

. rlell: laecuiivas of the Auxiliary:Ifrs. A, Jack Melane-

with two onto the flftiil Donnlp Molhnis hit two sin

two teams play an. morning at in a m H. n

In the Minor Little 1...... y- I-7. Dave Math.-

Also Serial and News. arzwlng Friday worth possible

Costumes Arriver For King Neptune

And His Mennaids

The director of the annual lob- ster carnival in Summerside. Mr.

Charles Hogan. announced yester-

day that the costumes for King

Neptune and his Mermaid, who will lead the grand parade of the fancy dress carnival on Thursday,

have arrived and that they are no resplendent that even King Nep- tune himself would envy them.

Mr. Hogan said that after much research work had been done on the character and habits of the mythical King Neptune. the com- mittee unanimously decided that there was but one man in Sum- merside capable of portraying the part. Mr. Earl Cannon. He did not

reveal the Identity of the beauti-

ful Mermaid who will occupy the salty old monarch.

The grand march of the fancy throne that day -along with the dress parade on Thursday promis-

es to he one of the outstanding

attractions of the day. S

the evening clinics. It is there- fore advisable for all who possi- bly can to take time to go to the afternoon clinics and so avoid any

delay and make it easier not only

for themselves. but for the clinic staff who cannot be expected to do as well when rushed.

GIANT TREE

A no - foot swamps eucalypt found in Southern Tasmania is be-

Iived to be the tallest tree in Aus-

tralia.

CAMEO

KINSINGTON

l'rf.-Sat. 7:15-9:15; Matinee Sat. 1:”.

IF:hIULLlT ll WAITING". tech-

Ovei-poweriag drama in the Sierras. and after the kiss

aloolor. starring Jean Simmons.

Rory Calhoun. Stephen McNaily. Bank

n s T A

Bay.

Mrs. A.G. Gsudet recently lVlii- lted her daughter and I0ii'lll'"'- Mr. and Mrs. ProsPGP P39” "id family of Summerside.

Friends of Miss Roma Glllllll will be leased to learn she has successfully IIndOl'K0ll9 3 mm” operation in P.C. HosPllv3l-

Mi-. Lawrence Richard of R. C.N., Halifax, recently 'Pt;;: som; time with his parents. - ll" Mrs. Faustln Richard.

Mrs. Paul Perry. HIl'lll9lll'- 79'

1. d ghter. Mrs. ::.';::.; r::::..:r .2:

and family-

Fisheries Cases Heard In County Magistrate's CI.

Two Summerside residents and five parties from Miscouche area were convicted of flslilill 199' haughs on Sunday and Wm "Sh fined 31.00 and costs in County Magistl-aw! court, Summerside F1-idayylllfaglstfhte R.S. Hinton, Q. C. d a.

T1338 psllnties. one from CW9 Pleasant. "ell llttllll Clllliu "I obstructing a Fisheries 0lll99lt',"eI1” discharge of his duties, had nmr cases adjourned until July - Fisheries Officer Norman Mac-

BURTON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Boston, Mass., were recent visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Stewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Connor, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Griffin and family of Halifax, N.S., recently visited Mr. Griffins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Griffin, Locke Road.

Michael Murphy of Mlllvale. Mr.

recent visitors of Mr. garry.

eles. Calif.. is visiting at the horn

Glengarry. Mrs. Everett Mcxenna

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler. Glengarry. were: his. and Mrs. James Mcxenna.

The subsidized spuds were set "llle by the agriculture depart-

year. when U. S. pro- rose 26,000,000 bushels over 1954 to a total of 38l.li00.000., about 50.000,000 more than the ordinarily consumes. The

stock feed and starch manufact-

came along before this sprimg's cold weather, so some potatoes were

their children Mary and Earl of H092 River, and Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Camille Gaudet and family of Summerside, were

and Mrs. Vernon Doyle, Campbeliton. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Glan-

Mr. Walter Doyle of Long Ang- of his aunt, Mrs. Stephen Doyle.

and 5 daughter Nancy, Borden, are vis-

Sat-. July 14 1956 The Guardian. P110 13 iting at the home of her parents. aeiny. capo Waits.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. Griffin. is use Ieilly of nootoa. B""""t siaa.':."is visiau her mother, ran. sin. Eva Griffin of bridges . Bunion.

Boston,