Canadian Legion provincial president Andy MacEachern made an official visitation to the Alberton Legion branch on Wednesday night in company with provincial vice-president J. J. Maclsaac of Borden and Ben Champion, president of the

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BRAE PARISH PICNIC. Tues- day, July 22nd.

DANCE IN THE B'RAE HALL every Monday night.

'DR. RAYMOND GRANT, 0p- tometrist will be in his O’Leary office Saturday afternoon, July 12

BURNS CHICK hatchery now open. A special breed for every need. '

GOSPEL TENT meeting, North

Granville, meeting nightly at 8 1 pm. A. W. Joyce of Toronto. G. . A. Ramsay of Kensington.

RESERVE Saturday July 26th

' for attemoon tea and bazaar in Kinkom High Schml, sponsored by Kinloom C.W.L. '

COME TO THE HOME MADE Ice-Cream Social on Margate Church Grounds, Monday Eve~

July 14th. Proceeds for W.

AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arr ‘thur Dawson, Nbrth 'Ilryon. will

' be at home to their friends on

: July 15, from 3-5 and 7-9 on the occasion of , their Golden Wed- Anniversary.

HUNTER STORE NEWS. Big small store open air sale in full swing. You heard about it, just ‘come, Monday .to Saturday, super. specials, milk, (itins 86‘ cents; peanut butter, 16 02s., 33 cents; pork and beans,»tin 20 cents; cake mix. 2 for 49 cents; Cream sodas, 32 cents; corn, 15 cents itin; instant cotfee, 6 ozs., $1.18;

vpeachesg'ls cents; Tea, package @550 cents; mens‘ socks, 49 cents.

...Lots more. Open evenings 10 1)."!

’m. Flour, '25'lbs., $1.69. sugar. 10‘“ lbs, 85 cents.,Kensington..

LAY ASSOCIATION CONFER- .£nce -- The Day Association con ' ference of the United Church will

be held in Kensington on Fri. day, July'ldtlh. There ' Will be

Pr°f°$$l<lhal Cd r’ds '5

veranda-'1 ., Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

‘ Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

B. E. Ellis &:,Son Limited , . Fire —- Auto —- Casualty ~ 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE ‘8287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMANlS BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. ' B.Sc., O.D.

BBB Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men‘s Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

LL.B. 255 Water St. Summerside lAlso Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

BABY CHICKS

‘ Last hatch July 23rd. * Write or phone your order immediately.

' \

3. Pendleton Hatchery Kensington 65-5 ‘

LEGION AUXILIARY GETS CHARTER .e A

Sinnmerslde Legion. A special feature of the occasion was the presentation of a charter to the recently organized Ladies Auxi- 1iary_ of the Alberton Legion. Auxrhary president, Mrs. Bert Pridham is shown above ac- cepting the charter from the

three sessions 10.30 am. 2 o'clock and 7.30 pm. Mr. George Sund- den, Field Secretary of Gideons International, wil be the special speaker. All Laymen and Lay- zvoréien are cordially invited to at en

RESERVE July 26. afternoon tea Kinhora High School. Aus- pices C.W.L.

REGULAR MONTHLY Meet- ing Canadian. Legion Kensington, Monday July 14th, 8 pm. sharp.

LOBSTER CARNIVAL Fiddling and step dancing contest Thurs- day July 17 at Civic Stadium 9 pm. Don’t miss this, the high- light of the Carnival.

REPORT CORRECTED - In the report of a banquet held for the graduating class of Alberton High School the toast list should have read: “The Queen" pro- posed by Clair Oliver and respon- ded to by Messrs. Ralph and Lloyd Gaudet. “The future" pro- posed'by Alden Rounds and re- sponded to by Eric Hardy.

FUNERAL FRIDAY. -‘- The funeral of the late Miss Melina Arsenault took place yesterday

Carmel Church, where Requiem High Mass. Was celebrated by Rev. Emmanuel Richard. Seated m ' the sanctuary, were Rev. Father Buote, Rev. Emmanuel Gallantland Rev. Edmund Gal- lant, Pallbearers :were, Henry Wedge, George Arsenault, John A. Richard, Gus Richard, Stanley Poiriem Fred Richard. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL FRIDAY — The fu. neral of Mrs. Seymour Thomson .was held from Elmsd'ale United, Church Friday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. of Redbank NB. 111., has been conductingan even. genetic

Hymns , and "Sale In The Arms Of Jesus'.’ a solo;,‘..‘Shall We Meet Beyond The. River" was sung by Lloyd Adams.

Pallbearers were Messrs. Geonge Campbell,'John Campbell

Burton Stewart. and Leslie Hardy. Flower bearers Were Messrs, Norman Cambell,‘ Howar d Adams, Merrill Dunn, Robert Campbell, Alvin Willdeand David Matthew. ‘ ' Interment cemetery.

ALBERTON

Miss Peggy Gordon, Halltax, is spending a vacation with her par— ents at their summer cottage in Montrose.‘

Mrs. John O’Rourke and. her granddaughter, Louise O’Rourke of New Bedlord, Mass, are

was in the church

, guests of the farmer's sister, Miss

Maud O’Connor, Alberton.

Mrs. A. J. Lefurg'ey and her daughter, Lorraine, have arriv- ed from Montreal to spend the

River.

BABY CHICKS

To avoid disappointment

“ order your baby chicks

now. For complete list of breeds and prices write or phone—'

PENDLETON’S HATCHERY Kensington 65-5

NOTICE

Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside 'Dial 2167

The Annual

MEMORIAL SERVICE I

Memorial Services will be held at the

Soldiers Monuments Church, Spring Brook on Sunday, July 13 at 2:30 p.111.

Speaker: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham Special Music.

morning to Our Lady of Mount

missionf,in Elmsdals.:. were “Rock Of Ages ...._

Hugh, 'Willlams, Orrin Wallace,’

summer at their cottage on the

provincial president, Following the introduction of guests by master of ceremonies Ron Mc- Kinnon the meeting adjourned to enjoy a delicious lunch served by. the Ladies Auxiliary. The Visiting Icgionaures were ac- companied by their wives.

Victoria Native Dies In Calgary '

R. S. Hinton, Summerside has recently received the sad news of the passing or his cousin, Mr. A. W. Lea, alter a months fllngss in Calgary, A1- berta.

The deceased, who was 85 years of age, was a son of the late Mr. Jabez and Mrs. Eliza Lea of Victoria, P.E.I. When a young man he left this province for Calgary and was one of the pioneers of that city,

Besides hls widow, the former Clara Hall, of Summerside, he leaves to cherish his memory a daughter, Malda, Mrs. Rook and two sons, Dr. Spencer Lea and Mr. Alfred Lea, all of Calgary. Also left to mourn is a sister, Mrs. William Wood in Vancou- ver. and a half-brother, Mr. Lorne Lea, who is a teacher in St. Pauls School, Concord, New Hampshire.

PERSONALS "

Friends of ers. E. B. Paynter, French River, are sorry to learn she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside. 1

Mrs. Helen Sharp and son Da- vid are visiting Bridllord, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp. ‘

Mrs. Helen Sharp, and son Da- vid returned Monday evening from an enjoyable trip to Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, where they visited her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Stewart. They are accompanied by Mrs. James

‘MacLean and mo“ children ‘and onyrretum by Mrs. Ralph Boats-j

C‘A M“ E O . Kensington;

Fri. 8, p.m.. Sat. -1 'p.m., 51:15 andtflliAWefve, played it before, it’s good. We are playing it new,

ces‘, Dee,.Donua Corcora "Gm, In “GYPSY COL ,”, in color. Also serial.

REGENT ‘ Friday - saturdayv Satchmo The Great I .Louis Annstrong w "Persuocleir" j I

William. mmm, Kristine Miller.

Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 pm. "The Seven Little Foys” Starring: Bob Hope, Milly

Vitals. , Also Short Subject.

it’s still good. Ward Bond, Frsn- . and ‘

. 7 Cropaud Theatre *

Kensington Woman Dies In Hospital

The death of Mrs. George F. Riley of Kensington. formerly of New London ocurred at the Prince County Hospital on Thurs— day. She was the former Matilda MacLeod and was born 82 years ago at Graham's Road. At the time of her marriage she moved to Clinton where she made her home until the death of her only son, Willard, two and a half years ago. Her husband predeceased her about 1930.

She is survived by one daughter Anna, Mrs. Harold Moase, New Arman, her daughter-in-law, Jean, Mrs. Willard Riley, with whom she made her home in Kensington three grandchildren, George and Thelma Mouse, New Annanand Frank Riley in the Domicican Re- public.

The funeral will be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 2.00 o’- clock from the home of her daugh-

London Presbyterian Church. In- terment will be in New London cemetery.

Ottawa

(Continued from Page One) ation.

On the first of June Hon. Eugene Cullen received a call from Mr. Pearsall asking that a delegation consisting of a repre sentative of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture along with two members of the Potato Board came to OttaWa to fur- ther discuss the matter of price support.

The Island delegation at this time asked for one,cent per 1b., but after some discussion agreed to come down to 65 cents per 75 1b., bag as of July 15. ‘

MIGHT PAY TWICE

Ottawa officials argued that they might well be paying sup- port prices on potatoes that Would be sold afterwards. The Islanders assured them that there would be no potatoes of No.1 grade left in the after the 15th of July.

Mr. MacLeuuan said the dele- gation left Ottawa with no agree- ment but with the assurance that the Federal M.P.’s. would con- tinue to press for a better deal.

The Potato Board chairman explained that a minimum amount of publicity'was given these meetings with the fear that any premature announcement might . jeopardize the market which was in a precariousyposi- tion at that time.

Finally, some three weeks alter the second Island delegation had been to Ottawa. Hon. Mr. Hark- ness made an announcement that thelGovernment had agreed to pay 36 cents per bushel or 45 cents per 75 1b., bag. The ler indicated that the offer had been in effect for some time but Island potato growers had not in-

ter, Mrs. Harold Mouse. to New L

The 14th annual Church Vaca- tion School of Kensington United Church concluded with a church service on Sunday evening when certificates were presented to a large number of boys and girls, as well as to their leaders.

The service was conducted by the Rev. L. M. Murray with Miss Margaret Walker as organist. A large choir of vacation school students led the service of praise, and also rendered three anthems which they had learned through the week. ,

Rev. Mr. Murray based his text on the shortest chapter in the Bible, Psalm 117: 12.

In presenting certificates to the leaders, Mr. Murray express- ed appreciation for their leader- ship, all ot' them being busy people, and congratulated them on the service they rendered to the students. The following lead- ers were presented with certifi- cates: .Mr. and Mrs. Harry rBrown, Mr. Keith Moase, Mrs_

. M. Murray, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Margaret Walker! Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, Mrs. Russell MacKay, Mrs. D. Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Joseph Woodside, Mrs. Fred Semple, Mrs. Harold Palmer, Miss Edna MacMurdo, Mrs. Orville Clark, Mrs. Leslie Clark, Miss Gwenmyth MacMurdo, Miss Lauretta Mill, Mrs. Mur- dock MacLeod, Mrs. Everett Champion, Mrs.‘ Hodge Mont- gomery, Miss Catherine Hickey.

During the week both morning

Church Vacation School Conducted In Kensington

and afteran sessions were held when worship, Bible study, mem- ory work, handicraft and singing classes were eagerly participated in by about 120 girls and boys varying in age from 4 to 15 years, and representing many churches in the vicinity as well as some visiting from distant parts who took the opportunity to attend.

On Friday evening a program ,was presented to a large number of ' friends and parents. The Kindergarten class recited Bible verses and sang a chorus. The girls age 7-9 sang “The Wise May Bring Their Learning”, and conducted a Bible Quiz. The boys 7-8 repeated “The Lord’s Prayer_” The school sang “We Thank Thee Lord for Eyes to See”, and “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne”. The boys 9-11 repeated scripture from St. John, chapter 15, and the girls 9-11 sang a Bible Map Song. A choral reading of Psalm 24 was given by the 11 year old girls.

Mr. Keith M-oase expressed ap- preciation to the Rev. and Mrs. L’. M. Murray for the planning and leadership of the school. On behalf of the members they were presented with a gift by Misses Barbara Anne Auld and Betty Palmer. The school sang a num- ber of 'songs learned during the week. Mr. Murray was assisted as pianist by Miss Margaret Walker and Master Gordon Murray.

Following the program the,

Rev. S. G. And

On Tuesday evening, June 24, the congregations of the North Bedeque Freetown and Travel- lers’ Rest pastoral charge, Uni- ted Church of Canada, met in the manse at North Bedeque to bid farewell to Rev. SIG. and Mrs Walls prior to their departure to

dicated whether they were willing to accept the offer.

FORCED TO ACCEPT

Mr. Macbenuan said the in- dustry felt that the offer was not satistactory either from a monetary standpoint or from a quality restriction angle “How ever", hesaiid, “We were forced to accept it with the hope that some of the restrictions would be lifted. The matter has now been finalized and We know where we Stan ." v

Mr. MacLen-man estimates that by the rate applications are reaching the Potato Board office it would appear that about 600 earload-s remain unsold.

He said every effort to move the potatoes has been made. Figures show that at the end of June 1958. there were 15,017 car- loads shipped .in comparison to

11,780 carloads at the same time in 1957. _

' Dominion ‘ ..

/ in this week’s.

Ehr Corning ‘IDatriot

Weekend

’ Is Available At

iBroCe MocKoy & Co. Ltd-

SUMMERSIDE

Linoleum V

' HAH‘ZINE

Honored By Congregations

FOR GIRLS

.r

A HIGH . GRADE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

GRADES 9,

Small classes permit individual attenll ‘tion. ‘ All teachers fully qualified. : Monthly reports to parents

fielighthl surroundings ‘-- comfortable accommodations —- healthful diet — bal- , I .anced,recreation —- social guidance. V ' "

ADDRESS All. CORRESPONDENCE T09 I. c. TRITES, 3A., Principal " _ HORTON. ACADEMY - WOLFVILLE, N. s.3

AND cars 10 and 11‘,

I

"CEDGEHZLL ” Clutch School for Girl:

WINDSOR, N..s.‘ ; INCORPORATED 1891’,

[Boarding and Day School for Girls. , _ r’Regular School Course. Grades III to XII inclusive.

Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnastics, Dancing. ‘ Sports.

.Small classes, with emphasis on sound academic training and supervxsed study.

Michaelmas Term begins September 17th. 1958:;

I FOB. PROSPECTUS AND PARTICULARS.

APPLY

.THE HEADMISTRESS

T0

parents viewed the handwork.

Mrs. WCIIs

thier new field at Port Wallis, Nova Scotia. '

Mrs. Frank .Iardine read a complimentary address and Mr. Eldon Drummoud on behalf of the charge presented Mr. Walls with a billtold containing cash, and Mrs. Roy Walker presented Mrs. Walls with a leather hand- bag 1 also containing cash. ~ Mr. Walls made a fitting re- .ply after which Dr. C.A. Britten 'of the Central Bedeque Baptist

Saturday, July 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

BURTON

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and their children, Elizabeth and Aud- rey, of Monoton, N.B., were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Dalton, Burton. They were ac- companied by Mr. Ellis’ mother, Mrs. Catherine Ellis of Montreal, who will spend holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton.

Friends of Mr. Patrick O’Con- nor, Cape Wolfe, are pleased to learn he has recovered from his recent illness and has returned to his home from Western Hospi- tal.

Miss Pat deMoss. of Montreal,

with the ministers and people of the North Bedeque charge during his pastorate in Central Bedeque. Mr. John Profitt also made some

complimentary remarks and told of various past experiences.

A social hour was much en- joyed with the Ladies serving of ice cream and cake. The meeting closed with the singing of ‘_‘Blest Be The Tie That Binds” and all wished Mr. and Mrs. Walls suc-

-cess and happiness in ther new '

charge.

' Color Film Processing

Announcing A New Color Film Finisllfng Service, 5’ HARRISON'S SUPER TONE PRINTS

LKnown from Coast to Coast for quality

NEW FAST SERVICE 4 to ’7 DAYS

Consult us for new low prices on all types of color work.

PRINTS ENLARGEMENTS SLIDES From any make of film ' Exclusive

ENMAN DRUG AND rI-IOTO SERVICE '

Opposite Holman’s Summerside

Church told of various interes- ting incidents of his contacts

Water Street West ‘

OPEN THIS SUNDAY , JULY 13m WENDELL MUTI'ART’S

nsso SERVICE STATION

Dial 2900

v Brethren from vital toattend.

A. F. 8. A. M. NOTICE ,

Members of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 15, F.

8: AM. will meet at lodge room, *TCape Traverse,

July 13 at 1:15 pm. for the purpose of' attending

a divine worship in Borden United Church, service

commencing at 2:00 pm. be in charge of the service. . '

other lodges are cordially

' By order of. Worshipful Master.

Rev. c. R. Webber will “I.

S. R. NICHOLSON, ' Secretary.

Is vacationing at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Patrick O’Con- nor. Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy and son John of Clermont. were Decent visitors «at the home of Mrs. Murphy’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy and family of Boston, Mass” are spending holidays with relatives and friends in Lot 7. They are guests of Mrs. McCarthy’s mo ther, Mrs. Bella Butler, Glengar- ry.

Mrs. Nina Doyle of Montreal, is visiting with relatives and friends in Lot 7.

A greenent for loss than

your lawn- will be mo

Plants Grow Bigger, Healthier, Faster

with RX-Il'r '

Rose is: right, mated’tith

RX-IS bloomed 2%. times ‘

larger -— 454 weeks earlier than its nutteuted twin. ‘ « -

Get inlay!- '

- With RX-15 you can grow your name in your lawn in 7 day!

-,- WIIII 'RX-IS or your money back

Yen can grow a lawn that is ’ thicker, greener, more luxuriant. ‘ All you need do is give it ordinary- carc, plus a few easy sprinklings of fast-acting RX-lS, the same fertilizer used by professional nurserymen. In just 7 days

imagined oryour money will be refunded. ' MAKE THIS 7.19.4? 1552'...

in a gallon of water and sprinkle;

‘your lawn. It takes just 60 secondl .v. yet In 7 able to read grass: lf_ RXI-l doesn’t do all we say It will, return the unused pom

humus u HARDWARE. STORES, DEPARTMENT stores? no GARDEN sumr ouuats EVERYWHERE

SUMMERSIIIE Friday a Saturday

Matinee on Sat. 2 o’clock Double Bill

"Panama Sol”

'lawless Eighties’ starring Buster Crabbe

bicker Iown W Per. scvd

re beautiful than 'you

Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back

, Dissolve 1 tablespoon «and the letters of your name right on 1

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con to your store for full rdund. I,

RX-IS Miracle Applicator

A simple stench} men: for your hood; or sprinkler cubical

on. ‘to water and. ' emhze a; the 31mg! nine.- It Will supply :J

taper proportion o I ~ -15 Plant .Food 's‘afely and without burning, regardless all water pressure. ,

dolly. \

I

Queen St. Meat / Market ,

Mills' Meat Market Brighton. Grocery

Joe. MocPherson

I. - I -

J.M.'s Meat Market

These chickens are ted exclusively on CPURINA' lbs. at 8-9 weeks of age. '

r

KINLOCK DROILERS are Sold at the following—' I

The above picture shows Margaret Wood inspecting fresth killed broilers in their up to date and modern killing plant.

Gil Henry, Purine Dealer

I II.

IIINLOCK BROI-LERS were 'originqted'by Margaret and Bill Wood In May last year and since then they have been supplying the local with fresh] Broilers

DROILER FEEDS and weigh 3

_ . PURI-NA SANITATION PRODUCTS are used By Mr. 3. Mrs. Wales for good “ monogemnt and clean premises... ' . I .

Windmill

Restaurant

Old Spain

Village Restaurant

Stewart's Bakery