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ISLAND
BIRTHDAY PARTY
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View-Cabins. Dr. Vandermerwe Was formerly a professor at New University before retiring
ago.. While living im York they spent many holi- in Prince Edward Island. returned to South Africa two
ago and this is their first |_
visit\to the Island since then.
FINES LEVIED A Summerside youth was fined five dollars and costs for driving a car without an operator’s licence when he appeared in Sum- merside police court yesterday. An elderly man, whos home ad-
AT CAMP
Miss Dorothy Beck. Alliston, ts attending the Christian Church camp at Canoe Cove.
- e SPEND WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Halifax, N.S. spend the week end at Peter’s Road.
McGEE FUNERAL-The funeral for Patrick McGee was’ held Wed- nesday morning from the Char-
’s Church, Kelly’s Cross,
Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith, P.P. Deacon and sub-deacon. were Rev. Austin Bradiey and Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy, Rev. Eugene Murray oc- cupied a seat in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Mark Curley, Thomas Cusack, Albert Smith,
Michael Clarkin, Vincent- Me-| ;
Closkey and James Griffin. Inter-
ment was in the Church cemetery where services -were condtcted by Father Smith.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Cenadian Bank of Commerce agpore F Summerside, P. E. L
Phone 2235 Insurance
GIRLS who are members of the | Jat ‘16 4H Calf Club are seen at the Shorthorn. Breeder’s Associa-
tion field day held yesterday af-
Cattlemen, 4-H
-| program
ternoon at the farm of Loman MacLean in Arlington. The 4F
members are judging or of the cattle being exhibited by Arnold Barrett, Lot 16.
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Cattlemen, 4-H Club Members Attend Shorthorn Field Day
Other speakers on the afternoon were Hon. Eugene Cul
len, ree ees, een Cee
Farrell, Leigh Winchester.
Adult Education Aid
Granted West Indies
Funds provided by the Feder- ated Women’s Institute of Can- ada will help educate adult illiterates in the new Federa- tion of the West Indies. -
{Coupon Plan No. 400.
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mural department The sity College of the West which serves all areas federation and also British duras and British Guiana. TIMELY PROJECT
Advocates of the plan that this was a timely view of the recent organization of the rural women’s groups in these ‘ountries, and the i terest in trade between Canada ;and the Federation, our nearest Commonwealth neighbor.
The development of an adult education program at all levels and in all regions was seen as the cornerstone of, the new Com- "ae Pn
which was held Tuesday at SDU, a discussion on Civil Befence showed that Provinces bordering on the ocean are more defence conscious that the ones inland.
It Was recommended that more Participation should be ‘taken in this subject which is useful only in time of conflict but time of disaster. Several of board members have attended the Civil Defence Colleges at Arn- prior, Ontario.
fet
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not in the
ed News, mark the 100th An- niversary of the Womens’ In stitutes. The campaign will be carried out under the slogan, “Every F.W.1.C. Member, a Fed- erated News Subscriber.” ~
branch of the“&ite Miss Emily
recommendation that each Pro vince promote a radio and tele- vision programme evaluation sur-
The winners of the annual Twee@smuir ..competitions were oe by the board on Tues-
These_.were as follows: (his- tories) 1. - Angus Ridge, Alberta, 2. Noel Shore, N.S.; honorable mentions, Sayward, B.C.; °(cul- tural projects); 1 — Sanford Wo- men’s Institute, Man., 2. Gien Bain and Winnibel Homemakers: Clubs Sask.; honorable mention. Huntingtoi Women’s Institute, Quebec; (handicrafis), 1 — Coutts Women’s Institutes, Alta.: 2- — West End Women’s Institute, South Wellington; District, Guelph Ont.; honorable mention, Pense Women’s Institutes, Pense, Sask.
The annual citizenship awards were presented to the following 1 - Mrs. R.R. Bonsteel, Bethany Women’s Institute, Bethany, Ont.; 2 - Mrs. Frank Wilson, Cavalgal Women’s Instit ute, Hudson Heights, Quebec; 3. - Mrs. Hugo Polak, Milgrove Women's In- stitute, Milgrove, Ontario.
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and Bessie each thanked ‘eryone for their’
and generosity ‘and everyone join- ed in singing “‘For They Ars Jolly Good Fellows.”
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GOING BACK HOME BERLIN (AP)—East Germany claimed Wednesday that it has granted asylum to more than
40,000 persons who fled ffom
West Germany in the first six months of this year. ADN, the official East German news agency, said this'is 36 per cent above the number of refugees mn |
the same period ef last year.
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Murray River
T |
ils WMS Host MURRAY RIVER — The Wo-
__|men’s Missionary Society of the
United Church, Murray River, ; were hosts to the W. M. Societies |from Murray Harbor -United Church and Murray River United Baptist Church on Thursday
evening
Man’s Book,” was fol- “ywed by the scripture lessTon, Mrs. Bert Hicken. Com. scripture lesson was
resident, followed a reading. “The Living Fite,” by Mrs. Archie MacLean.
| After several hymns were sung, | the offering was received by Mrs. |
;
Royal’ White. and Mrs. Archie MacLean. The minutes of the
June meeting were read by the | |
a" and the ; Lord's Prayer in unison, after |
secretary, Mrs. Fred Brehout.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah —benediction
which lunch was served by the members.
Ch’town. Man Steals Socks
‘pp Gallant who. must be afraid to go barefoot’ for a long \time didn’t Have “cold feet’ when it came to stealing socks.
Tuesday be picadel eu llty | 40 stealing @ quantity of men’s | socks from the store of Moore anc MacLeod, -vdiued -at under $50 Last week he pleaded guilty to stealiig another batch..ofsocks fron her--store. He. has been remanded to jail for sentence on Friday by Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin, Q.C.
Achievement Day Held At Norboro
NORBORO — Norboro 4H achievement day was held at the home of Mrs. Harland Day. Miss Irene Mountain, assistant super- visor with the W.I. judged the work of the girls issuing certifi- cates, prizes and commending the children and leaders on their fine work.
Special mention was made of two little eight-year olds who took ‘the course, Mae Murphy and Linda Sharpe. ’
The following are the certifi. cate winners: Senior: Beryl M. Leod; intermediate: Noreen Mur-
phy, Pauline Hughes, Marlyene
; junior: Day, Louise Sharpe and
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surpris.| Muriel Hughes, June Harding,
Marlene Day.
Ice cream and cake was ser- ved to. the girls, their mothers and leaders by the W.I. after which Muriel Hughes and June Harding presented their leaders, Mrs. Everett. Glover and Miss Harriett Glover with suitable gifts and gifts from the W.I. were pre- sented by Mrs.- A. M. Webster and Mrs. Eimer Cannon.
Georgetown Lady Dies In Hospital
GEORGETOWN — The death occurred in Charlottetown, on Sat- urday, July 4th of Miss Alice M. Compton of Georgetown in her 80th year. The deceased had been ; im failing health for sometime but her passing came as a shock to her many friends throughout the province. | She was the daughter of the late i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Compton . | She had esided in Georgetown ali of her lifetime, where for many years she conducted a mil- inary business and later operat- ed the- Linden Lodge Tourist Home. ,
She is survived by one sister,
Mass. : '
The funeral was held from the Montague Furnishing So. Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 7th, to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Georgetown, where service was conducted by Canon J.R. Davies of St. Peter's Cathedral, Ohar- lottetown.
The pall bearers were: J.H. MacDonald, J.F. Johnson Michael Burke, sr., Edward Easton, Ray- mond_Solomon, Emerson _Liewel- lyn. Interment was in Holy Trin- ity Anglican Cemetery, George- | towa.
. |hide and residents and visitors
| fighting demonstration at Queen |
| costs on the same charge.
|Mrs. Annie Barnes of Waltertown+
Maritime Provinces come to town for their Maritime Fire- men’s Tournament which ‘will be held-on the third day of the ear-
nival, Friday, July 17. This is the first firemen’s tour- nament to be held in Summer-
will no’ doubt be much amused at the many antics and unortho- dox items included in their tour- nament program:
Their “night shirt parade’’ to be held midnight Friday is ex- pected to keep many people from getting to bed early as they par- ade around the town in night _shirts and other nightly attire whooping it up.
ANNUAL MEETING
The firemen’s headquarters while in Summerside will be at the curling rink and their annual meeting will be held there; on Wednesday July 15th at 2.30 p. m. A firemen’s ball and Juncheon follow that evening.
The following day they will take part in the mammoth: par- ade, the department from the RCAF Station will give a fire
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ession when arraigned in Kings . County Magistrate’s Court yester- day.
Joseph C of Murray Har. bor was fined $12 and costs when hte. pleaded guilty to the charge. Bénjamin Henderson of Gasper- eaux was fined three dollars and
| Russell Graham of Peters Road pleaded not guilty to the charge and after evidence was heard, the case -was adjourned two weeks by Stipendiary Magistrate | Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C. | Also.on the docket of the court which was: held ff Georgetown were nine other cases.
A resitient-of-Glen William, one
of Murray River, one of Montague and one of Beach Point pleaded guilty to having liquor in their Possession in a place other than their residence and each’ was | fined $20 and costs.
| A resident of Montague charged with impaired driving had his | case adjourned for one week, | with no plea being taken. | A Charlottetown resident was sentenced to 20 days in jail on a charge of vagrancy.
A resident of St. Peters, charg- ed with opetating an overweight commercial vehicle-had- his case adjourned for one. week.
A resident of Murray River was ; fined $10 and costs for speeding.
4-H Club Holds Achievement Day
MONTAGUE —Parents, friends and members of the Summer
ville “Flashing Fingers’ 4H : Summer-
:
men’s sports program will be run off with prizes totalling $740 plus” cups and trophies tothe
£1T |
sports program consisis of hose reel race, ladder race, replace- ment race, hose coupling _race, duty grace, one-mile relay and 100-yard dash.
The department will also be judged for their marvhing ability in parades and~ will receive awards for this annual competil-
miles around and requests that anyone having room in’ private Lhomes notify him.
many of whom are bringiag their wives and families own trailers jand tents and will have their own accommodation as long—as} they can find a spot to park.
Approximately _25 . departments will be represénted in this yezr’s tournament and Mr. Schurman is going all out to make it the best ever.
Boat Rac
At M. Harbor ~-
Exciting fin%shes highlighted
the Murray Harbor boat races charge of the excellence of the ‘arris, Murray Harbor South; 6. Ray MacDonald, Murray Harbor South. Starter, William F. Harris? was enjoyed by many who re- judges, Garnet Pinney, William J. | Harris, Crilly Lea. _—_—
held yesterday afternoon, and were witnessed by one of the largest crowds in it’s history. The attendance was increased considerably by tourists and visi.
tors who expressed their delight.
Short Lobsters :
Result In Fines
| GEORGETOWN—Three _fisher- 'men were charged with having ' undersized lobsters in their poss- |
A resident of Abney was fined $5 for having defective brakes. Ian M. MacLeod, crown prose- cutor for Kings represented the crown in all cases.
es Held
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bonib blasted a small: hole Tues-; day night in the lawn at the home of L. C. Bates, Negro publisher -whose—wife—heads—the Arkansas |
chapter of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col-
speaker at a joimt W. A. and/town Mission under W.M.S. reily. Is @ most inspiring | leadership of Mrs. Eldon Drum: ! He : 6-2 ” 16 97-2; 5 32- iy, gouching oo meng’ of in-| accompanist. : ; The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., July 9, 1959. 3 a of W. etal on WMS. periodicals a06 |— - - | atbermost theme Mrs. J.D. MacFerlane read the ; : man for the rafly. A fine, opening A very fine closing meditatior bee worship service was conducted by| "is theme was given by Mrs Pa? ? : « |members of the Summerfield , geeretary of ir men: . | Auxiliary on the théme, “Length- Os Following the - ben . aril ] : ' en Your Cords end Strengthen! oj\-tion a sale of literature tooh e Mrs. Wallace Reeves welcomed | jorved by the Freetown. W. A. - WillAttend Tournament 2232253" " "=" ¢ > : half Mrs. * | mn eet a fitting response. ..| Warning Issued SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | Plizabeth Park at 8.00 p.m., and ;ion. The gathering ing was pleased a Bli ht » > OF THE GUARDIAN| a street dance, in their™honor,| Chairman of the firemen’s| have present > Against ig The 4h annual Summerside| will close out the daily celebrat-|commitiee of the carnival Herb| President, Mrs. R MacAus- | Lobster Carnival will get a big] ion at 10.00 p.m. in front of Bob|Schurman who has done a tre- land who gave a message. The long period of wet weather boost this year im helping cele-| Bank’s Service Station on Notre|mendous organizational job, says has caused laté blight to apvear brate this ~ event as more} Dame Street. he has rooms“booked in motels, BOMB BLAST = early on the than 300 fi m from the three} On Friday at 2.00 p.m. the fire-|hotels and’ tourist homes for} ,rrrLE ROCK, Ark. ‘AP)—A| Mountain
ored People. were no in- eee a The overwintering brood of flea a damage was| | ties is present "in almost
NATIONAL LIBRARY
The National Library of Can- ada was formally established in 1952 under administration of the
least - where they are numerous a damage is becoming severe sprays should be applied.
The bulletin is prepared by F.
on many occasions, to the ladies in
|lobster plate supper. ; During the evening, dancing
| mained to dance in the open until + a@-tate hour. t
The boat __races__are_.a__com-. munity project of the aeersey Harbor rink committee supported | by other village organizations - and the Women’s Institute. ~
Following are the results of races: re?
6 Cylinder ¢lass—!. John _ Irv- ing, Murray Harbor North; 2. Warren Miller, Murry Harbor North; 3. Ray MacDonald, Mur-
Higginbotham, Murray Harbor |
cm
Carnation or Perfection
MILK, 6 tims ........2ceee0ees BROWN SUGAR, 5 Ibs......... 45¢
North: 3. John, Irving, Murray | Do false teeth co or wobble
Harbar North: 4. Warren Miller; eS ee . Bor encest
Murray Harbor North; 5. John | by such handichee. PASTESTS. an ‘kle on your pintes, toes false
LEAN A CTL TOT
WEEKEND SPECIALS
£
79¢
a». ray Harbor South. i . > 8 Cylinder class 1. Hiram Miller Hilchey and Vaniderstine Murray Harbor North; 2. Presten ’ Higginbotham, Murray Harbor - Mon ; North: 3. John Harris, Murray tague ; Harbor South. | ~f ne aac ————
Fill te a8
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qfApsgees & eet :
Walsh, for the guidance they had
briefly about ‘the class she had
‘as follows: second year class,
(1), Donna Walsh; (2) Zita Murphy; (3) Patricia’ Murphy. Third year class, (1) Maureen
Cronin. Fourth year class, (1)
A vote of thanks was tenderéd the judges by Donna Walsh. A social hour followed, during which
given the. girls during the year - —Miss—MacPDonatd—~then—spoke+
Mary a Murphy; (2) Clare Boudreaultt; (3) Charlotte Praught. F
EASTERN
:
is 4 i |
ue
‘baked in.the clean, white kitchens of
trolled
os
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~ Freshness
GUARANTEES FRESH BUTTER-NUT BREAD ~ EVERY TIME... EVERY DAY!
Now you can’t biiy Bulter-Nut Bread that ion’t fresh. Just wateR
ae ¥
the Butter-Nut driver when he is in your grocer’s. Every -— delingrs fresk bread and lakes away the older loaves . . - And through a code: — and record system the bakery gueranices that this is ES "done. That’s Controlled Freshness. That. is why, whether it comes from the top of the stack or from the bottom, —
you can’t buy a jgaf of Q Butter-Nut Bread that isn’t freshy
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