GRAl!AI'S Roll Ichool,
. Sterl
Birt. hnnlnmrooa. . n.s.
resor. East Hal-
3 4 lie. 5. Harry 8. Diana East Pal- tic. . 6. Donald Congaton. " , . 7. Mrs. Wither Webster. Ma- rie 8
: Harvey Ross. Lower Monta-
gue. SECOND YEAH CONTESTANTS
This conwetltion is open only to those who were in the Farm Home lmpmvanent Contest in i955 and who made 100 points or more In that Contest:
Prisca County:
1. Donal J. MacDonald. Aug- ustine Cov .
2. William ii. Phillips Mac- Nelll's Mills. . Queens County: -
1. A.E. Phillips. Harrington.
1. Malcolm B. MacPhee, Belle- vue.
.3. George F. Ferguson, New London. '
Kings County: Bl. D.G. Anderson. St) Peters
5?.
ii Emerson O'Connor. Brode- nc . ' .1. George Macbean. Bangor. THIRD YEAH GONTEUIANTS
Open only to those who were in the Farm Home lrruarovament Cousteau of 1955 and 1956 and who made 1M points or over in each contest. This competition is on i a provincial sis and is sponsored thy Mac naidallowe Vloodwortlng Co. and Moore and Macbeod. Ltd.
Class Ci:
Frank Vessey. York.
CLASS C2-
1. wnuim Heggarty. New An- IIIII. 2. Russell Mills. Howe Bay.
,3. Bernard Keefe, Skinner's.
Pond.
SMALL HOLDING
Entry in this cdmgaetiti is open only to year-round resid- cnts oi non-incorporated areas and whose chief occupation is other than that of farming. Prises are on a county basis.
a Inrtitute Com uni improve- proieot (1 Success Women's meat section at t1y857 in the a h .' Fine 5 owing (Continued from page 1) 1. Stillman unexuuion. mm
Montague. g m 2. Gordon E. Collin. Moreli.
Prince . i. Earle S. Jeiley. Unionvale. uh Wendell C. Macxay. Free-
:. "Hausa Miller. Freeland. tndowcn Macwlillams. Rich-
o . 5. Alvin VI. Wilkle. Elsnsdale. 6. ilaeburn and Mrs. Betta, Glenwood. -
1. Hsilnsld Palmer. Freeland.
I. hire. Annie Banks, Freeland.
D. Ervlng Smith. Freeland. Queens County: i. VLH. Horne. 7.Miiton.
2. Dr. Burton i-lowatt. Hun- bury.
! Donald Stewart Bunbary 4. Mrs. George C. Kltson. Hampshire.
5. Mrs. Jack MacKenr.ie. North River.
6. Thompson 1. Knox. Central Royalty.
7. John N. Richard. Central Royalty. Klnll Coun .
1. Albert Ellsworth. Lower Montague.
LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENT This ccmpetition is open only to those eligible to enter the Farm Home improvement or the Small l-ioI'ing Competition.
Prizes are awarded for plant- "1
Ing trees. shrubs and vines on the eontestants' own property and are as follows:
ist - A valuable prize donat- ed by the P.E.l. Travel Bureau. to the winner oi first place in
each County... 2nd - Nurse stock to the value of S311). ated by Hulk
and Co.. Boakoop, Holland. to the winner of second place in each County. Prince Coaaty: .
1. Mrs. Erving Smith Free- land
i. wonder: MacKay. Freeland.
County.
1. Chalmers and Mrs. New- son. Wlnsloe Station.
2. John N. Richard” Central Royalty. Kings County:
1. Mrs. Layton Coffin. Morell.
2. D6. Anderson. St. Peters
Hay. FLOWIH GARDENS CS This competition is open pnly the
I Iural Haautlilcatitm competition.
and bulbs for fall planting. don- nated by Leo M. Vsnlieisen. Voorhoui, Holland. for the best flower gardau in each County. Prince County
Mrs. John cumpec. Queen County:
Ilrs. W.G. Foster, York.
llugs . D. G. Anderson. St. Peters Bay.
.Vl. Rayner. Cas-
znd prize: A collection of Hoil- to
and bulbs for spring planting. donated by Messrs. Van Hot and Biekker, Llmmen. Holland. for the winner of second place in each County.
Prince County: -
Mrs. Wit. Thompson. Mar- gate. . Queens County:
Mrs. Vernon. Maclliiian. Hrackley. '
Kings County:
R.S. MacGregor. East Baltic.
3rd Prize: A special collect- ion oi eighteen varieties of dahilas. donated by -the Domin- ion Experimental Farm. Char- lottetown, for the winner of third place In each County.
nee County:
Earle S. Jelley. Unionrvaic. Queens County:
H. Parker Jewell. Yorli. Kings County:
Mrs. Layton Coil . Morell.
ith prize: Nurse; stock to the value of 36.00 to the winner oi the 4th place In each County. Prince County:
. Reginald Palmer, Free- land. Queens County:
Kenneth MacLeod and Son, Irishtown.
Kings County:
Mrs. Winnie Hewitt. Lower Montague.
Sth prise: Nursery stock to the value of M00 to the winner of 5th place in each County. Prhce County:
Mrs. R.W. MacDonald. Cole
man. Qleeua County:
Mrs. Samuel Dunning. French River. I ' Kings County: g
Russell C. Mills. Annandale.
tothose eligible to utter Farm Home E... t or the Small Holding Competition. Prlaea are as fonows:
and range from 80.00 to 310.00.
WESTERN
lat prize: A collection of Holl-
GUARDIAN
HTGII SCHOOL dance. Kinkua ..
all. Fridli Ociiher llth.
IIAYIINJD Grant optometrist will he in his Oiaary ollcs Saturday aitaruoos October
THE CENTRAL iiueda miim chlnsdsy lch 1
ii I . IJI. : 10.13 in. Rev. Charles A. 3:; tea. D.D.. Mtalstar.
I'll! China of leetind In-. nnnereida. ssrviea ooulrc ans. Caps Traverse use a.m. Innin- ersids s.ao p.In. Delabls 1.! p.m.
October 28 Argyle Ihde l.M p.m. lev. Hobart Christie. Minister.
SPIINGFIIID United H lat
Church. ilev. Ross Howard. .A.,
10:” I.
m.; Alma I p.m.; ngfield
West 7:30 p.m. I.S.' as usual.
Strangers and visitors always welcome
HAIGATE Pastoral Chart! of the United Chili of Canada. Sunday. Oct. Dth. New Loadou Ipsclsi VH3.
. Guest
Professional Cards or
Chartered Accountants I 00.
iaoonhunday
FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church. Central Bedequa. vices for Soudu. October sou: 10:46 mom worship; 12:00 School; Eve service 7:”. Richard E. Coston, Pastor.
Ul Pastoral Ch .
"iWseenas.
The United Church of Cans a. Rev. .A. asmith, hila- istsr. Services on Sunday. Oct. N: Albany. 9.!) a.m.; Bedaqus ii a.m.: Borden. 7.!) p.m. Lay- men's Sunday will be observed at the Hedeque Church. when the service will be conducted by the men of the cons-sgatlon.
THE Premytcrlaa Church In Canada. Services for Sunday. Oe- Iober Nth, Keir Memorial. Mal-
ue. Sunday school to a.m.
no Service 11 a.m. Frea- town. Sunday School no in. Divine Service s.oo p.sn. en- slugton Sunday School ID a.m. Divine service 7.!) pm. Mr. D. A. Duniop oi Alberton will preach at the eveniiu service. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. l.H. Bean. 3.A., l'.Th.. H.D..
tour m It a.m. Long River: LO pan School at at. John's (New London wor-
pm. Caddie ai ttsa servhe) "0 Give ihaaku ate the Lord. for He is
AT CAPITOL THEATRE "l'l'BEE'I'8 OF LABEDO"
"Streets of Laredo". one of Paramount's top Westerns and an outs success for Wil- liam lldden will open a return
ngogement today at the Capit- ol Theatre. Starring Holden. Wil- liam Bendix. Macdonald Carey and Mona Freeman. the film is a musing story of the early Tex- as Hangers.
Holden. Bendix and Casey are kiass outlaws whose loyalty to each other supersedes all else. Carey is the brains ol the three and tl:ah'most suds;
. planting a steaecoa lhxd and cattle roidrerias they uta jointly. The story conocna adventures that leid them to the parting of their ways-Holden and Bendix be- coming Taxas Rangers. and Ca- rey continuing to terrorize the countryside with ever bolder lswiss1s
However. d its the an to is use of r iupaiina to information as Rangers. events secs. that cause Holden and Hen- dia to back-out of their agree-
ment with Carey. and instead to in
the
showdowu Carey loos on s rarmagc. Added fuel the enmity he-
romantic rivalry between Hold- ea and Carey for fiery Mona
. the in sits the name:-s call " at';.hlt is she
outfit. A
3
E A. Show President
worship period. -
Mr. Fraser enpresaed his ap- preclstlon of the large attend- ance and the interest and en- thusiasum shown.
Y's Men Mark 30 Anniversary
The relullar weekly meeting of the Surramerside Y's Man was held at the Y centre on Thurs- day eveniu with the president. Ken Walker in the chair. This meeting marked the soul anni- versary of the founding oi inter- national Y's Mens Cid).
Don Duke: was wdcomed back to the club after being on leave of absence due to illness.
George Key and Harry Hoi- man, who were representatives the international convention of IN1 held in Toronto. present- ed the club with a beautiful scrolled gong and gavel.
Roy Boater reported on the show being sponsored by the club at the Capitol theatre on October 14th and i5th.
Eric Tsnton gave a detailed report on Boy Scout work out- lining plain for the winter and
retulesting additional help to carry on this wortlrwhile pro- ject.
CARNIVAL
John Ellis gave a report on the 1&7 Ddister Carnival Corn- rnlttec and stated each service club would receive 3200. it was decided that the club would as- sist in the sponsorship oi the Lobster Ifarpivai strain next year.
Mr. Ellis made meciai thanks to the Y's Melsetttes for their time and hard work at the Carnival.
George Key reported that plans were finalind for the fid- dlilx. and step dancing contest. which is being held in the Civic Armziltortun. Saturday, October 1
Frank Cameron was song leader and Ron Whidden was finer.-naster.
Gammtl Hi-Y Elect Delegates
The regular meeting oi the Gamma Hi-Y was held October 15. 1957 in the Y-Centre. Green Street. Joy Nicholson president. 'was in the chair. Opening ritual was followed by the worship ser- vice conducted by Mary Wood- aida Nine members and nix vis- itors were present. The secre- tary. Arlene Moore. read the minutes. Reports of the standinz committee: were given by the chairrnea. Cathay Heston, act- ing in the absence oi the tress- urcr gave the club's financial re- port.
The mentor. Mrs. Arthur Hol- land spoke to the club regard- ing the 1957-lass membership cards. The president announced that those visitors having fulfil- led the requirements oi a pre- speotive membe and desirous oi Joining the club will meet with the executive before giving a fi- aal decision. IIPRISENTATNES
Voting for the members oi the summerside Hi-Y Council for Gamma took place and the elect- ed rcpresentatives are Joan Par- iee and Mary Woodaide.
was Introduced by Mary side. He spoke to the club on "Business careers for girls." this being the second of a series
at , hr - on y. ' ' Mr. Lapp mentioned educat- . fields oi work
iii: ii
if I g i .1,
The gu t speaker Keith ""d "t " .3312 -
i
President oi the Stnnmerslde Lionettes Citu), Yvonne Ahern is seen presenting a cheque to Rabh Caseley. president of the
. A
Srullnerside Lions (lib which will go inward the annual funds campaign for the Canadian Na- tlonai institute tor the Blind.
i.IONE11'ES HELP BLIND
Thiststirafiretdonatioatome campaign for fundsl which will take place locally on Octdier I.
Guardian Phete.
G on Wednesday where the unior larmers will be host. Mr. Floyd Griediacll. National Secretary of Farm For-ran wll meet with ninl Peoulie repre- senting a wide variety oi organ- izations. luv 'ns have gone out to Women's Institutes mem- Farm Forum merriiers.
member. and individuals not as- sociated with any groups.
The rallies will serve the pur- pose of introducing the coming Farm Forum season and will en- courage sone planning In the part of those who are already in farm tor-urn and some exper- imenting on the part of those who would the to be. The pro- gram oithoseraiiieswliibetn- iereat' and varied and than is a firm cornsnittment on the or- speech-maklru will be kept to a minimum. A corslsi invitation is extended to all who rniuhi be interested in an enjoyable eve- ning to be present at one or more oi these rallies.
LET THERE BE LIGHT
For many years the mat home and the farm operated in the semi-darkness oi candies. kerosene lamps or more recent- ly its gasoline counterpart. The traveller through the countryside at night if he stqped to think about it would rnllw that the faint glimmer coming from the farm house window or the cattle bun meant that men and worn- an were doing their work under conditions that were far frosn ideal. However. during the last ten years and more particulary during the last three the grant blessing of electrification has come to many hundreds of farm homes.
The traveller who now in this dark fail evenings flies from Sumrncralde to Charlottetown will be with the great nnnbe .. of brightly "CNN! 101" years to be observed from the air. in fact. the thickly populat- ad countryside of Prince Edwlni Island gives. after night. IIIIIOI1 the irwresaion oi rmiiin vii- no: so quickly do the yard lights pass under the wills of a plane. - POULIIIY AND A.P.E.C.
The survey of the P0111317 10'
an out by research u bn the start of Atlantic mime Economic Council was submitted some time use to 9." sK.P.E.C. AIHCIIMINI l "' tcs. accepted by them and has now been referred to the direct- ors oi the Federataon oi ASI'1W"' "".l.Z' """.'." 'i"?”.i'?'n1'.”.”?;
1- p0 II I
A. we at not out!
srrrcrsncr
This is the st siciaaci every branch
g invariance of adult per
g
E E
'13:; Egg ' E sigirgil at 33:31
:.assCsIrmasu&1esrdQ. who us-Irslsealarsoair. 33 l&'!lIi mM&Qi8IfV &nasaus&1:OeIIIt- anew. nefar- ST.” Canaan: &a Osluwullau
sensuo-
ii 5.? t
H H till
SUM-HI-NOTES
The assembly programs have begun again. The opening pro- gram for this term was on the theme of Thanksglvln. The pro- gram opened with the singing of "0 Canada." Mr. Mercer in- troduced the Glec Cilia. under the direction of Mr. Chaisson. which sang "Hymn of Thanks-
The guest weaker was Anch- deacon Harrison at St. Mary's Anglican Church. The qarcbder conbkdtbe ” forthe honor of letting him address them and wished the students the best oi luck in mating pro- gress this term intellectually. spiritually and phydcaliy. Dr. Harrison said to be thankful is a beautiful duty and thsnidui- ness shows our recognition of a debt which we owe for the many good thlms we enjoy. We must be prepared for the time when we will halve to show the return for the tiings God has entrust- ed with us. We are in debt to both God and our fellow man and should show an attitude oi thankfulness i all these things.
'i'beGleeCl aang"CosneYe
Assembly Programs Brighten Thursday Morning
Thankful People. Came". To HALIFAX
Eighteen H1-Y Members left Friday morning in cars siuipiied by tile Y's 'men tor Charlotte town where they Joined the Charlottetown representatives to travel by bus to Hailaa. The lath annual Maritime Hi-Y Con-
year. the weekend. with the Summe side msarbers arriving back on . y c . W
Dick Cosfon has been elected vicepresident ol the Students Cotmctl and Nancy Morrison. sec- retary-troqrrer. The hsduita Council had its first dance ol the term in the auditorium on Fri- day nlght with students from the High School and Home from the various colleges attending. this week the girls
oi I-12 will be selling silverwa- ions to earn prime for them- selves and money for the Home Economics department.
Last year an electric stove was purchased with the couunlasiou money the students earned
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving services were held in all churches beiongtn to Aiberton pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada.
For morning service In Tig- nish the church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. fruits and vegetables. and was conducted by the minister. Rev. .l.M. Sprouie. who also gave a Thanksgiving message to the children. The address for the adults was given by Mrs. sprouie. A large n t of peo- ple were present for the service.
At Cascumpec at 11 a.m. the Harvest Fesuvai and Rally Day service was conducted by Bus- seii Leard. assisted by other teacher. and pupils of the Sun-
and their livestock not always
. wel cared fa. They are shrewd
hurgaineru are isle to buy to advantagesndselltoadva
. and as a result succeed in -
tng monyey. they are efficient in an economic way.
Services Held
In The Alberion Churches
day School. re were read by Mrs. Arthur Hud- son and Winfred Bridges. The responsive reading was led by Henry Walloon, atosrlmuduut of the Sunday school. A choir sang "Fairest Lord Jesus." aft- er the oliertory. The story. "Haruko's Dream Come True." was told by Miss Lillian Yeo. Rev. J. M. Sprouts spoke on the theme. "Sing ys Islands of the sea.....lesus savesl". Prayer was offered by Arthur Hudson. The offering was received by Earle Coughlln and Tommy Hudson. LIFE MIMBHIIHIP
in the evening, at Alberton. the wars. Thankofferiag ser- vice was held amidst a setting of beautifully arranged flowers. autumn leaves. grain. vqetab ies and fruit. worship was led by Mrs. A. C. Green. president of the auxiliary. assisted Mrs. Frank Weeks who read the scripture. The
"Thanksgiving Ind what it
Ms
Out. is.
Gives Vivid Description Of
Recent Trip Through Europe 5
F.IurIeKO3H&1-
usssidswsagsestmeahsriastoetnher
utharqlar aithalunsnssdda
.2: i
ggggrr
NOTICE TO ALL
SUMMERSIDE SQUADRON ROYAL CANADIAN AIR caosrs
. TkarsgeiarAlrCuiler porudswll beliaidonlrlelsy aidrrs Friday. Ocreherllrh.1'nsns- wNlauveSuuunarsldeEiemen- ruryScbooler6:45 .In. Local
snenelug
CADETS NO. 53
E E
awreciatlon kindness ol W.M.S. mem- to her mother, Mrs. J.E.C. unter, especially during the years she was unable to be set- ivs in the work which had claim- ed her deep interest always.
mg??? is
AUGUSIIVI oovs:
Thalollowisjiathsrwort oi theluntorbspulansatoiiuuusg tlna Cove School for lie month
at
ANNUAL
The annual meeting of the Retail Merdlunts Association of Prince Edward Island will be held insummenide on Wetlneadur, October-23,ar 2-30 pm at the Surnmerlea Restaurant. :
Grade II. B. 1. Margaret Itse- Wiillams. 2. Faye Cameron, 8. Lorna Grigg.
Grade I. No tests.
Teacher: Lorna Murphy.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting
"of St. Anthony's
Credit Union Limit- ed. will take place or Sr. Anthony's Parish Hall on Tuesday eve- ning. October 22nd. Meeting will begin at eight o'clock sharp. Guest speaker the Rev. Nelson Mellon-
- aid of Dartmouth. N. ' 5. Everybody wel-
MEETING
IODAY 7:15-0:15
2,49: am
lniururoconr
Cenunines.
ITIIAY 8:15-7-C:N SAT. 7-0:20
"Bop Girl Calypso"
Ira tnlyplsvuroclnimil.--'l'lIemtssical battleof cheap---Don'tmissthemusicserwationoitheyear.
jffl
40 minutes of your favorite
DOUBLE 'A1'l'BAO.l'l0NT
:'TiIIiil.3iiiK.llllTtlil8ll.aiilll'.! fy. . -mam I
cAprroL - sums...
SAT. k-7:15-9:15
' "BIG CARTOON REVUE"
cartoons. Everyone will era
CARTOON BEVUE
Science Now Without Pain
Hob
;!'i4 dgit 1
'ii' '35
Shrinks Pilesl 0r Discomfort
HaaIingSssbatanceThatleIievesPaiss Itdu'sgAsItShrinksHeusorrisoi&
.3. ,3:
t;T".'.-'::2:"24.:-::.1ruf- .. '