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TS'side. Breeder Biggest

Wiriher In Fox Exhibits

.5.\tHERS‘l'. NJ. (special) _ . rgze A. Callseek. of summer-= . '~ was the biggest winner in . Maritime Winter Fair for .' .v here thus far. Despite the { >; that most people re-lard it ;. .4 dead industry scme 250 foxes 9' ‘mp Quality are competing here! 1- supremacy.

“andard slivers and standardl it-tinurns completed rd a start had been made on the pI"’l'l p ttoum when ‘ailing ism brought an end to the judg- in: veeterday afternoon.

(‘ai‘.beck had taken the male 3 ll female championship and the

F B

g:;1nd championship and the re- 2

_('.‘."VC grand championship in the ywndard silvers and bad easily} ndistanced his nearest crmpetl-I tax in the number of prizes won- rvvl the amount of money earned.‘

i t-j--nest T. Mills and Son. Kensing-.

t n. R.R. and Lloyd K. Lockerby. , are other foxmon from the Prov-I in.-n who were in the competition 3:11 in the money. Lackerby didl no get into the show until the; p». arl platinums were reached; .\lr Callbeclt so k e rlnmpionship and reserve in fllklt" standard platinums. | t)l‘hf‘l' championship winners in- ¢l.:ded W.R. Church of Gunnings-I

lvilie. NJ. with a reserve cham-

pion standard silver male and Adam Neiison of Salidiury. N.B. reserve sta'nd-

w a champion a:'d silver female.

The following Is the summary showing P.E. island winners.

Standard Silvers (up to 70 per- ce

A. beck. Summerslde! 4. Er- nest T. Mills. Kenslngton. R.R. Male pup— 1. Call-beck; 2. and 4. Mills.

Mature iemale— 3. Callbeck: 1. 6. and 7. Mills.

Female pup—-l and 3. Callbeck: . Mills. 70 to I) percent silver. Mature Male — l. and 0. Cal- beck.

Male pup— Callbeck 2. and 8; Mills 4 and 7. Mature iemale— Calbeck 7;

Mills 9.

Female Mills 2. 3 and 6 Mature male— Callieck 1: Mills 2.‘

Male pup- Mills 4 and 7' Call- beck 5.

Mature female — Callbeck 1: Mills 5.

at silver): 9 Mature male 1 and 2. George. gon,

Female pup- Callbeck 3; Mills 5. I and I.

Champion standard silver male —- George Cailbed: reserve champloo— W.!t. Church. Gun- nlngsvlile. N.B.

Champion standard silver to male—. George Cailbeck.

R serve chang>ion—-Adorn Nel- Sallshury, N.B.

Grand champion standard all- ver-— George .

Reserve "rand champion — George Callubeck.

Get oi slre- Callbeclt i: Mills

Progeny of dam— Ca-lbeck 1; Mills 6.

Standard Platinum (medium Mature rnale— l. Cailsech. Pup maie— l. Calibeclr. Standard Platinum iliehii

Champion and reserve charn- piou standard platinum male — Calibeclr.

Pearl Platinum imediumiz

Mature male — 1. Callbeck: 1. M’ . Loclrerhy, Hamilton.

Pup mele—— l. and 3. Ca-llbeck: L.K. Lockerby. 2 and 5; Mills 8.

Mature female-— 1. L.J. Lock-I erby; 3. Mills; 4. Callbeclt.

Poppy Campaign At S’side

The 1957 poppy campaign in Snrnmerside got underway offic- lsily last evening when 65 mem- bus of the Summerside Branch oi the Canadian Legion conduct- 2.1 a house to house canvass and Hlected a total of $319 58.

'l‘his was the largest sum ever realized in I local poppy cam- ptililn and the thanks l.("1lOlI executive and members‘ was expressed by the president:

of the “

« Got Underway Last Evening

Dr. .H.B. MacNeill. to the citiz- ens for making this year's poppy campaign a great success. Those who were not at home last evening or were not contact- ed for some other reason will be nble to procure poppies through‘ the street sales which w be conducted Wednesday until Sat- rday. Mr Haro Harkness_ as halrman of the wreath and pop- py campaign.

Home Is

At West

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dumville at West Point was destroyed by fire Friday morning. Mr. Dumville was at M‘)l‘k in O'Leary at the time and tilrs. Dumville and their nine children, ranging in age from fourteen years to four months. were forced to leave the house without saving anything.

The fire was first noticed by Iilrs. Dumville‘: father. Mr. Don- ald Macbonald. who saw smoke coming from a room adjoining

Burned Point

the kitchen where the four months-old baby was asleep. The child and others of the family all escaped safely.

Included in the losses were a number of expensive macker- el nets. other fishing equipment,

Mr. G. H. Hardy Died Monday

On Monday morning death l came suddenly to Mrs. G. Heb er Hardy at her home in Alber- ton

The former Bessie Miller was a daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. Daniel Miller. She was sixty-four years of age. efore her marriage thirty-seven years ago she was a member of Post Office staff in Aiberton.

lier outstanding character-tst-* ic was kindness and it was al- ways being manifested ln word and deed. Re‘ disposition was happy and gentle. She was a member of the Women's Misr ionary Society. When health! permitted she was always active

and in the Ladies’ Guild.

Besides daughter, (Margaret)

her husband and one Mrs. Albert Aitken of Charlottetown.

na) of Summerside. Mrs. Mart-

Mrs. Fleming Was Chairman

Social Action conveners from all the subdivisions of the Cath- Women'a League between Summerileld and Tignlsh met in conference 'l‘bursday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus Home in Summerside.

Mrs. J.E. Fleming provincial convcner of Social‘ Action. Child Welfare and Nut- rition was chairman of the meet- inl which was addressed by Rev. George Maccormac. provincial director of the C.W.L. by Rev. _Mother Loyola, superior general of the Sisters of St. Martha who spoke on nutrition, training of young girls in the home by their mothers in the science of borne making. cooking. etc. so much stress she said "ls laid on careers forwomen but certainly not enou- ghon cour-..-s in homemaking",

Sister Mary Eugene, director of the Social Welfare center in Summer-side outlined the work‘ being done there and of the many} ways that the layman can assist in the work they carry i

The meeting was also addresaedl by Mr. John Eldon Green. sociall worker with the Family Allow-l lance board of Charlottetown. ‘

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Church School Convention Held At Tryon

The teachers and officers of Church Schools comprising the South East Prince District met in annual convention in Tryon

nited Ohurch, on October R.

The afternoon session opened wlth'a service of worship led by Rev. A.D.C. Earle the theme be ing "The Great Commission". The president. Mrs. John Sim- mons presided during the busi- ness period.

5. Simmons introduced the convention leader. Rev. L. Murray of Kensington who took charge of the meeting. DISCUSSION

A dialogue "A Church School Receives its Marching Orders" was presented. This led to a man- ber of queulons which were dis- cussed by six groups in a Buzz Session. When the grains reas- sembled the finding were pre- sented and discussed.

The afternoon session closed with prayer led by Rev. L.D. Graves. Those who were able to remain enloyed the fellow-shiivp of the s hours.

The Worship Service which ed the evening session was

in Brophy (Bertha) of Water- bury. Conn and Mrs. Vernon Eng- land (Blanche) of Alberton.

Funeral arrangements not been completed.

have

some new furniture and a con- siderable sum of money. some of it earned by the children picking potatoes.

No other buildings were in dan- ger from the blaze which was of unknown origin. There was some insurance.

Says Pearson To Speak At S’side

.1. Watson MacNaught an- nounced at the Liberal Party convention last night that Lester Pearson, prominently mentioned‘ as the next leader of the Federal

dress a ptbllc meeting on Nov- ember 15th. It will coincide with the annual meeting of t East Prince Liberal Association.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

MONTHLY Meeting Canadian Lt-gion Kensington Branch. Wed- nc-sday November 6th. 8.30 pm

CHRISTMAS gifts that please «your portrait by Sears of the Read Studio and Camera Shop. Phone K181. Stanmerslde.

CARD PARTY Legion Home. Kensington tonight 8.30 p.m. Us- ual prizes and door prize. Spon- sored by Ladies Auxiliary.

THE TURKEY Supper which was to be held in the Orange Hall. Green Street. Summerside on Wedn ay Novesrmer 6 has hcen pos nod Thursday November ldth. Stpper will be

from 5-9.

HOSPITAL DRAW — Winners in the three sets of dishes lot- lcrcd by the Junior Hospital Aid Michael Bouchard. Souris West, Josqis McKenzie. Boston. Mass. and Connie Roach. Sou

Professional Cards

Chartered _ Accountants

O'LEARY ‘

Mrs Grace MacLeod. matron of the Community Hospital in 0’Leary. spent the weekend with relatives and friends in New Brunswick.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late

7" Mr. Henry Cuileton whose death _ occured at his home

in West Devon recently.

Miss Aubrey MacPhee. stud- ent of Summerside High School. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Mao

hee.

P Mr Hillard MacKinnon oi ummerside. and his brother Willard MacKinnon of Amber . NS. spent the weekend with their parents. _Mr. and Mrs. James Macltlnnon in Coleman me repair work is being

done to the Jeli

ob.

Miss Eva MacKinnon who is attending High School in Surrmiers side spent the weekend at her home in Brae.

Cpl. James Lockhart has been visiting with relatives and friends in West Devon and Coleman. James has been stationed at Resolute Bay for the past six

onths.

Orma

. Mrs. Pearl Millman. and her broth and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bazei Millman.

Mr and Mrs. Marne Kennedy. 0'Leary, were visitors to Mone- ton. N. . l tw . Mr and Mrs. Reginald Adams and Mr and Mrs Harry Adams

ly. Mr. and Mrs Ross Tuplia and little daughter. who have been

spe oad Mr Charlie ‘Vlllls. the horse races

ast

attended

5'

Millman. Char- m

HOWLAN

Miss Dianne Gard. Si. Elea- a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, M s. Hdser Bryan in n.

Robert P. Arsenault was a visitor to Kelly Road on 8

un Fern Blanchard of Lot 7 was

.5 5'

Mrs. Prosper L. Arsenault. one ol the oldest ladies of St. Anthonys Parish, is now quite, ill at her home here. All look for an im-

provement soon.

Messrs Elwin Hardy of Mill Road, and Joe Gallant of Wood- stock. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. October . They were accompanied by Mrs. A.s Gallant and daughter Maureen. who had went part of the week in Woodstock

suit and son Ronnie and Mrs.

Margaret As-senault were in

Piusville and Alberton on Sunday. ober

The senior room of Howian School re-opened on Monday. Octdser Ilst, after the fall vac- ation with Mrs. Lorraine Arsen-

ol apuds has now been corroleted in this district. Classes in the senior room of Howian School are not being held due to the teacher being ill with

e u. The seed potato inspectator was around on duty on Tuesday mor-

ni .

nhgrs. Emma Mathews and Mrs. Robert Carruthers. 0'l4ary. were recent guests at the home olMr. and Mrs. Bruce Can-utbers

is employed Compbellton. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr and Mrs. James Mac-

[er up vary gorry to bear that that Comm

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0 is

to Howian on Sunday. October 1

- Howian attended the recent shtr

. th Mr. and Mrs. GI-iiford Arsen-

ult tadaer. ' s..‘.'. G from Howian visited K€nSin81°" Ant; :;"s"'““l mo?‘ w°"‘"‘ Mon.-Tues. 7:15-ms The annual meeting of the 3"‘ 1-“°"‘¢"- “'3 9°‘? Anthonys Credt Union was luv 350'“ F'"""‘l lfi ‘ dd 0., ‘rue.d‘y _ on 1- special Outdoor Western "The 3 gttggfignce GIIIHIIIC ll 0. K. Carrol III Ill.

open led by Harold Leard of Bedeque. OFFICERS The nominating committee pre- sented the following report. President: Mrs. Howard Schur- man, Bedeque; Vice-Pres: Harold Coggiins. Borden; "I‘reae.: Florence Mavbey. Tryon. l The courtesy committee thank- ‘ed the officials and members of

in Howian.

Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and son Noel of Woodstock. were in Summerside on Friday, October 25th. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault of How- an.

Mr. and Mrs. Price of Saint John.N.B., who are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. L.G. Dewar. O'Lcary. were in Howian on Saturday. October 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Platts.

Miss Ellen Dewar of 0‘Leary is now visitiru with Miss Elisa- beth Platta in Howian. A few from war at the home ofM.r. and Mrs. Eddie MooAusland in honor of

who were married at the U11‘ Church. Woodstock. on Saturday afternoon. October %t.h at 3 p.m.

CAMEO

technicolor. Adlmlsslon Soc and Ne

- mont.

_ convention. TEMPERANCE Mr. Murray stressed the im- portance of Temperance and

MacNa.ught ls Prince Fifth Co

Mr J Watson MacNaught. Q. C.. a received consecutive. nomination to represent thg Lib-I eral Party in Prince County in the next Federal election. .

Mr. MacNaughi. who repres- nted Prince County in the Home

of O avwa for twelve years preceding the Fed- eral election last June. was

Parliamentary Assistant to the‘ Minister of Fisheries in the for- mer Liberal Government.

The only other nominee at the convention was Mr. Fred C. Ram-

Di

Prince County in the Provincial Leglslptive.

In the official count of ballots s voting delegates. Mr. MacNaught had 272 -r. Ramsay received 45.

Mr. MacNaught's nomination was moved by Charloes Morel- hcad of West Devon, seconded by Hon J A. Bernard of Tignuleli. and imported by T.J. lnman of Bedeque and James Mccardie of Kinkora. Mr. Ramsay's nomination was moved by Ralui Gaudct of AI- bertcn. seconded by Russell stew- art of Elmsdale. and supported by Lloyd Gaudet of Albcr-tion.

The convention. which extend- ed from ut B p.m. to almost 11.30 p.m._ was prolonged for more than an hour when a con- troversy developed between two groups rom the Tignish West poll. both claiming voting rights as official delegates. and finally

resulted in a ruling by co-chair- po

mas Arnold Wood of Cape Wolf. president of the West Prince Lib- eral Association. who was then presiding, which disqualified both groups from voting privileges.

Of the 72 remaining polls elig- ible to vote. each was entitled to 5 voting delegates.

The other co-chairrnan who con- , ducted the latter part of the con- vention was A.S. Johnson of Bel- Lot 16. president of the East Prince Liberal ‘ ‘ "'

Platform secretaries were Ken Matthews of 0‘Lea.ry and Neil MacLeod of Summerside secret- aries respectively for the West and East Prince Liberal Associa- tion.

When the vote was announced Mr. Ramsay moved that nom- ination of Mr. MacNaug.ht be

the Tryon United Oh for the use of their building and Rev. A.D.C. Earle and Harold Leard for the conduct of their splendid devotions; the President and Secretary tor the excellent manner in which they carried on the business period: and . L. M. Murray for the efficient and inspiring leadership he gave the

Missionary teaching in the Church School. He also spoke of the bent‘ fits to be received from a Church Vacation School. He emphasiled the of regular meetings and the st Teachers Training Cour!!!-

A short dialogue “Bring Them In" was presented and again discussed in Buu Session and the findings brought back. i

The climax of the Convention was a closing devotional talk by Rev. Mr. Murray. Prayer and the Benediction by ‘Mr. E a r_i e brought an lnmlrmc ¢°|1V9ml°l to a close.

I

suumt-znslnrl

TODAY (TUESJ 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10

"MAN ON FIRE"

with Bing Crosby and Mary Fickett Bing in a new role! A new

triumph, from singing idol to dramatic star.

Notice of

nesdcly. November Everyone welcome.

There will be a meeting of the Com- munity Planning Association in rlsa.meeii- Ing room of the Civic Auditorium. Wed-

Meeting

6th at 7:30 p.m.

, «mun n'ii'i'ii'iiii

'a-assumes-Ur0|‘\0""" I

"n ...g.gspgg.uyopOIuIIOII.§vU CALM

TONIGHT '7 - 9:15

WED. 8:80- 7 -9:15

LOVE IN THE

AFTERNOON

Z’

afdljitj

Nominated In nsecutive Time

MR. MACNAUGIIT

made unanimous..and was thank- ed for his support by the success- ful nominee who expressed his appreciation of the honor confer- red on him and stated his be- lief in the future success of the Liberal Party in next Fed- eral election.

On motion of Mr. D.0. Stewart it was agreed that three repre- sentatives from the un who will attend the national Liberal

be chosen, one each be inted the executive of the East and West Prince Liberal As- sociations. who would also by mutual agreement choose the

third delegat h

e. T is meeting was briefly ad- dressed by Premier A.W. Mathe- son. and also present on the plat- form were Hon. George MacKay. Hon. E.P. ey. . . Morley. M. Bell. and Frank Mac Nutt. all members of the Pro vlncial Liberal Government.

"I

Never needs bottle feeding.

convention in Ottawa in January, D

Fingers never touch

the ink - fills cleanly, quickly with

Indestructible real ink cartridge.

l Thankofforing i Held At Borden

Miss Beryl Moreen. Missionary ion furlough from India was guest speaker at an Autumn Mission! ary Thankoffering service held by the Ladies Social Club 4A!- ftliated Society) in Borden United Church Sundav afternoon. Octtr ber 27.

The service was conducted by the minister Rev. G.A. Cowper Smith. Mrs. Robert Daiziel. Club vice-president, welcomed the vi-' sitors and special guests on be‘ half of the club.

Mrs. Arthur Jay, one of the Baby Band visitors presented) certificates of promotion (to the Mission Band) to seven Baby Bend graduates. The offering was received by members of the al- filiated C.G.l.T. group who were present in a body as was the gr- fillated Explorers group and the Mission Band.

GREETINGS

Mrs. l"W. Cutcliffe. president of the P.E.l. Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Society brought greetings from the Pres- byterial and also introduced the guest speaker, Miss Morson. who give a most interesting account of her work in India.

The Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Toombs. organist. sang as a special number “The Thanksgiving Prayer".

The service was followed by a social hour in the church hall

piano. Prayer was lead by Mrs.

rold Coggins and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. George Sh The offeriru was dedicated by Miss Louise Calbeck. returned Missionary.

M s. Dalziel and Mr. Cowper- Smith expressed the thanks of all concerned to the visiting speakers for their assistance in

Tuesday. Nov, 5. 1957 The Guardian Page 13

Complete Arrangements For Program Remembrance Day

Arrangements for the obser- and Cadets. lemma-aide Fire ivance of Remembrance Day in ance. The children of both Summerside were completed last schools will proceed itndt inde- evenlng at a meeting held in the‘pcndan.t arrangements to the Legion Home at which represent- space reserved for "rem at Mem- atives of the vziious bodies orial uarv. which will take part were rep? Comrade Emmett Trainor will resented. command the parade.

According to arrangamentsi Following the memorial ser- lald down. the parade will line vice at the square the parade up on Water Street in front of will move off to Spring Street the Legion Home at 10.50 a.m.lthence to Notre Dame street to and move off to Spring Street to l Summer Street and the saints Memorial Square where it willgwill be taken at the corner of be in position at l0.55 am. The Summer and Fitzroy Streets by order of march will be the firing ‘ the president of the Summer-aide party under command of Sgt. branch of the Legion, Ii’ Hubert

Gallant, The R.C.M.P. Ma.c.'\'eiil. With him on he sal-

The Sea Cadets Band. the colors. utlng stand will be Mavu W.A.

. Air Cadets, Boy Scouts Currie, W-C l..W.C. Llmnart. of

-the honorary president 1 the

it C A F. station. Sumrnqretde.

ilw h<)nnl’:<ll‘y president M the

branch. Lt Colonel Dr. J, A.

\lar-Phec. the president of the

R (‘ A Ewing Association Wing 200, Erroll Laughlin.

At the conclusion of the cere- monies lfl Summerside the fir- ing party and band will proceed

making the service an inspiring and successful one.

Tea was served by a commit- tee from the Social (‘lush after which Miss Morson left by car. for West Cape where she was to be we“ weaker 5" ‘ "'°m”E in Travellers Rest and St. Elean- meeting in the United Churclrm-_q to carry out memofig] .5-. there. ‘vices there.