The grandstand at Summer- side Raceway, scene of many thrilling horse racing events, stands practically unused as

SUMMERSIDE — Dr. W. E. Callghan, chairman of the annual membership campaign for the Pnince County Hospital presided Thursday evening at the first organization meeting held in the hospital board room with re- presentatives from participating organizations present.

Dr. Callghan stressed the tre- mendous importance of this Cam-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing.

on. PETE-R MacDonald‘s or. fice Will be closed fmm Octobe 6th to November 3rd. '

DINWELL’S North Bedeque ’serving Roast Turkey Dinner, Sunday, October 5th. ,

; OPEN SATURDAY Until 10 p. m. Selling stock, paints dry ,goods, footwear, dyes, small :hardware, etc. At 25 to 50 per- icent off. Malpeque Trading Com- ‘pany Limited.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE — Mayor W. A. Currie Summerside. left yaiterd‘ay morning for Ot- tawa where he will attend the Federal Municipal Conference inchvluled for October 6 and 7th.

:.;,MONTROSE Pastoral Charge-— -'The United Church 0! Canada. 'Rev. Robert A. Crooks B.A., B.D., :Minister. Sunday Oct. 5th, World :Wldxe Communion Sunday. Com- :munion Services as follows: Cam- ,pbellton 9.30 a. m. Miminegash 5.113. m. Elmsdale 3.00 p. m. Mon- ;trose 7.30 p. m. -

‘_ mns IN PORTSMOUTH —'rhe (death occurred in Portsmouth N. at the Wentworth Nursing ‘ Home on July 21st, after a length- 'ly ilness. of Miss Hannah Lang, daughter of late John and Eliza- beth Wright Lang of Tryon, P. E. I. in her 83rd year. She was : the last survivor of a family of _.nine. The remains were laid to ,rest in the family plot in Ports- mouth.

,,_ ALBERTON Pastoral Charge— " United Church of Canada. 'World , Communion Sunday Oct. 5 Alber- llton Sunday School at 10 a. m. Communion Service at 11 a. m. ' Tignish Communion Service at 3 ."p. m., unless otherwise notified. 'Cascumpec Sunday School at

‘ _,6.30 p. m. Conununion Service at

7.30 p. m. Services will be con- ducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D. Assisted by Mr. Elmer McLean.

- THE PHESBYTERIAN Church. Services for Sunday October 5. FreetownSunday Sthool 10 a. m. Divine Service 11 a. m. Keir Memorial Malpeque Divine Ser- vice 2 p. in. Sunday School 3.00 pm. (note time change) Kens- ington Sunday School 10 a. m. Divine Service 7.30 p. m. A cor- dial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean B.A., BTH. B.D. Minister. The Long River Presbyterian Church. Service Sunday October 51958 3:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Bean Interim Moderator.

. Professional Cards

; Chartered

Accountants ‘ W "- " 1" Earle Hickey 85 Co. E Chadian Bank of Commerce

. Building 4;.3lmmerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

WW

8. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —— Auto — Casualty

.‘el

3:) Summer St. Summerslde QT Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D.. R.0. PHONE 3287 _ '7 Summer St. Summersrde

B. F. Hunter, KO. Nmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 ShIALthAN'S BUILDING

Photographers THE READ STUDIO

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Hospital Membership Drive Holds Meeting To Organize

I. RACEWAY PRACTICALLY UNUSED

spectator attendance and inter- est in horse racing declined dur- ing the past few years. Horses are still stabled at this raceway

parivgn to the hospital pointing out that the past year. 25 percent of the population of the area receiv- ed some type of treatment from the hospital.

He said that no patient is refus- ed admittance by reason of in- ability to pay and. that it is not unknown for a patient, without any means whatever, to be con- fined to the hospital for many weeks-One such recent case he said cost the hospital $15M. He explained why operating costs are so high and said “if we could collect payment, at rates present- ly changed, from every patient re- ceiving attention, we could still not break even."

He told the club members pre- sent that the hospital depends on the goodwill of the community and asked them to become ac- quainted with the hospital story and tell it to their friends and neghbors.

Others who spoke were Judge W. E. Darby, President of the Hospital Board, D. L. Miller, chairman of publicity and J. M. Logan Hospital Manager.

The one might blitz drive of the town be held Tuesday. Oct- ober 28th.

Lodge Dinner Is Enioyed

The members of Prince Ed- ward Lodge. No. 14, AF. and

\

' successful contestants:

center however and the track is maintained and used daily for exercising and training horses which are stabled here.

St. Louis Man ‘Is Arrested

A former resident of St. Louis, P. E. 1., Daniel Joseph Gallant, who for sometime has been the subject of a wide police search, has been arrested in Dartmouth, N. S., on charges of forgery.

Gallant is wanted by a number of cummunities across Canada on forgery charges.

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doval, Cambridge, Mass, spent '1 few days recently as guests of Mrs. Doval’s father,‘ Mr. Sinclair Af- fleck, and brothers Lloyd and Robert Affleclk.,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness attended the funeral of Mrs. Bowness’s aunt, the late MiSS Martha Townsend, Montague. The burial took place at the Bay- Eortune United Church ceme- tery on September 3th.

Mrs. Benjamin Craswell, and little granddaughter, Frederic- ton, Lot 67, and'her daughter-in- law, Mrs. John Craswell, Hunter River, were recent visitors with relatives at Carleton Siding and Bedeque.

Mrs. Edna Jenkins, was a re- cent visitor to Mount Herbert where She attended the Jenkins- Harvey wedding.

Mr. Sidney Green, Central Bed- eque, began on October 1st, to carry the mail from B-edeque to Summerside.

Miss Shirley Cameron, Albany:

A.M. of Stanley - Bridge were hosts on Thursday evening to their wives and friends at their annual Ladies Night dinner. Approximately 75 members and guests sat down to a hot turkey dinner with all the fixings including plum pudding, provid-

‘ ed by Spring Brook Women’s In-

stitute. Grace was said by the Rev. Mr. Haley of Canvendilsh, and Mr. Earl Campbell as Mas- ter of Ceremonies spoke briefly and welcomed the guests.

The toast to the Queen was pro— posed by Mr. Ralph Burdett. The Rev. Mr. Haley proposed the toast to the ladies and Mrs. Ral- ph Burdett responded.

Mrs. Louis MacLeod presided at the piano for a singsong. Tne chairman expressed the thanks of the members to the catering group for a delioous and beauti- ful dinner.

PERSONALS

Constable and Mrs. Peter Borys leave this morning by car for a three week trip to Yorkton, Sas- katchewan, to visit with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borys. :

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Percy Keyes of Red Deer, Alberta, are visiting in Kensington and Summerside after an a some of several years, and are renewing acquaintances With many old friends. Mrs. Keyes was the former Hallie Waite of Kensington. Sgt. Keyes was charge of the local detachment RCMP for several years before being transferred to Western Can- ada.

ALMA ‘

Sympathy of the community

is being extended to the family of the late Rev. Stephen Jeffery whose death occurred at his home in Conquerall Bank, N. S.‘ _

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beau‘sbo have returned to their home. in Dixfield, Maine, after Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour. and other relatives in Alma. ’

Members of the Alma Women s Imtitute enjoyed their annual outing, in the form of a supper. at the England Tourist Home on Thursday evening, September llth.

Mr Frank Brooks, Spring- field, Mass. accompanied by his sister Miss Jennie Brooks, San- tiago, California. recently Visit- ed their nephew Mr. Gordon Cur- rie, Alma, also their niece Mrs. Henderson, Montrcse.

Mrs. James Stewart returned in her home in Elmsdale after Visiting her brother and sister-

Da\ :1 Jeffcr'

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\‘JE‘ ATIER

5 a rte:

icom moon. punts upward, holds

'11 \1 111011 1n<11rnltng 3 “'0'. month

Oil I‘d” ‘l.

in where he is studying for the min-

,son of M.r and Mrs. Bernard

left recently for Tatamagouche, N.S., to continue her tudies at the Atlantic Christi Training Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bradshaw, Searietown, have returned home after attending the Mockler- Clark wedding in Fredericton, NB. ,

Mrs. Maude Newsome, Scarle- town, was a recent visitor with relatives in Amherst, New Glas- gow and other places in Nova Scotia. Mrs. News-ome was ac- hmpanied by Mrs. Lemuel Tren- holm of Summerside. B.Q.

ELLERSLIE "

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. George Walsh, and wish her a speedy recovery.

The little friends of Miss Karen England are pleased to see her home again after her operation.

Friends are sorry to see Mr. Lowell Barlow, station agent,

Wellington where he will be sta- tion agent there. '

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutch- ison are spending a week in Gagetown, NB, the guests of their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutdhis-

on.

Pte. Melvin Ellis, Sussex, N.B. spent the weekend, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis.

Mr. Carl Miller, Summerside, formerly of Ellerslle. is attend- ing Mount Allison University

istery. . I

At the closing of the Rally D service at Bideford United Church on September 21 a presentation was made to Mr. Wesley Adams,

Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ada-ms, by the congreg- ation. Welsey fel not usTea d,y

in-lau'. Mr. and llrs. John E. Mountain.

Mr. and .\l‘."~ Ira .lcfferi'. Barn, cor. Manic. returned to their home after visitiu‘ Mr and 3.11;.

atlon. Welsey left on Tuesday,

leave this district. He goes to

TIGNISH HIGH NOTES

On Friday afternoon September. 26, the annual Athletic Contests of our school took place. These sports were guided and directed by our capable Physical Training Instructor, Mr. Gerald Keough_ This year as in former years pupil participation was enthusias- tic and evinced a desire to excel and also a good sportsmanship in accepting defeat. .

The keen competition displayed by the students in the different games,/ races and sports was greatly enjoyed by their teachers as well as by interested parents and friends who were present. Herein follows a list of the

6 year old Girls 50-yard dash: I. Wilma Hogan, 2. Linda Buote, 3. Donne McRae.

Three-legged race: 1. Wilma Hogan and Brenda McPhee, 2. Linda Guote and Betty Arsenault, 3. Anne Myers and Laura Hogan. 6 year old Boys 50-yard dash: 1. Allan Gaudel, 2. Clayton Aly- ward, 3. Philip Buote,

Three - legged race: 1. Allan Mclnnis and Carl Doucete 2. Allan Gaudel and Gary MacCor~ mack, 3. Kenneth Richard and Alc-ide Perry.

7 year old Girls 50-yard dash: 1. Nancy Buote. 2. Janette Boud- reault, 3. Frances Ready. Three-legged race: 1. Jeanette Boudreault and. Frances Ready, 2. Phyllis Conway and ose Marie Perry, 3. JoAnne LeClair and Joyce Ga-vin.

7 year old Boys 50-yard dash: 1. Howard Hogan, 2. Tommy Har- per, 3. Danny MacDonald, Three - legged race: 1. Glenn Gavin and Leonard Gavin, 2. Tommy Harper and Howard Ho- gan, 3. Wayne Gaudet and Den- nis Gaudet.

8 year old Girls 50-yard dash. 1. Carol Ann Perry, 2. Beverley LeClair, 3. Betty Ann Knox. Three - legged race: 1. Carol Ann Perry and Ann Marie Gal- lant, 2. Joyce Gavin and Nancy Buote, 3. Beverley LeClair and Mary Arsenault.

8 year old Boys 50-yard dash: 1. Donald Boudreault, 2. Glenn Peterson, 3. Kevin Alyward, Three - legged race: 1. Donald Boudreault and Harry Myers, 2. Roy Gavin and James Harper, 3. (Roger Richard and Omer Rich- ar . '

9 year old Girls 50-yard dash: I. Annalee Myrick, 2. Derma Knox 3. Irma Knox. ‘ Three ,- legged race: 1. Irma Knox and Derma Knox, 2. Mar- garet Buote and Sheila LeClair 3. Eileen Perry and JoAnne Per- ry.

9 year old Boys 50-yard dash: 1. Alvin Alyward 2. Kert Phee 3. Michael Frazer, , Three - legged race: 1. Mich- ael Fraser and Alfred Handra- han, Kert Phee and Ribert Ho- gan, 3. Gerald Perr a-nd David Arsenault. ,

10 year old Girls 50-yard dash: 1. Ruth Gallant, 2. Joyce Gaudet, 3. Rena Eldershaw.

Three - legged race: 1. Frances McRae and Ann Marie Doucette, 2. Ann Marie Gavin and Beverley LeClair, 3. Rena ,Eldershaw and Joyce Gaudet. -

10 year old Boys 50-yard dash: 1. Elton Ellis, 2. Billy Ready, 3. Alvin H-ackett.

Three - legged race: 1. Elton Ellis and Billy Ready, 2. Leslie Richard and Alban Doucette, 3. Roy Hogan and Peter Gaudet.‘

11 year old Girls 75-yard dash: 1. Mary ‘Handrahan, 2. Peggy Hogan, 3. Joan Keough.

Three - legged race: 1.! Mary Handrahan and Elaine Myers 2. Debara .Gaudet and Gertrude COilway. 3. Judith Gallant and Ethel Gavin.

11 year old Boys 75-yard dash: 1. Roy Handrahan, 2. David Per- ry 3. Emmett Gavin, '

Three - legged race: 1. David

Consumer Price Index 7“, Sets Record

OTTAWA (CPL-Canada’s con- sumer price Index, barometer of living costs, rose to a record dur- ing August with indications'of fur- ther rises ahead. ‘

The bureau of statistics said Friday that t e index, based on 1949 prices equalling 100, rose to a high of 125.6 Sept. 1 from 125.2 Aug. 1. This represented a gain of 2.3 points over the same date a year ago.

The increase was the second consecutive monthly rise. The in- dex in July rose by one ~ half point.

The August increase was caused by- price increases over a wide field. These included street- car and bus fares, hospital rates in Ontario and Quebec, gasoline, eggs, bread, citrus fruits, canned juices, rents and homeowners/hip costs.

Declines were recorded in the prices of clothing, 1958 passenger

1. Eleanor Al ry, 3. Linda

Successful Field Day Held By Tignish High Students

Perry and Emmett Gavin. 2.

Gerard Ready and Roy Handra-

han, 3. Leo Richard and James

Gavin.

11 year old Boys Sack Race: 1. Roy Handrahan, 2. David Per- ry, 3. Gerard Ready.

12 year old Girls Potato Race: 1. Lorraine Phee, 2. Eleanor Aly- ward, 3. Muriel Hogan.

12 year old Girls 75-yard dash: 1. Lorraine Phee, 2. Anne Marie Buote, 3. Winnifred Richard.

Three - legged race: 1_ Lor- raine Phee and Aldine Tunney, 2 Betty Keough and- Carrie Con- way, 3. Frances Ann Hogan and Muriel Hogan.

12 year old Boys 75-yard dash: 1. Maurice Fugruell, 2. Kenneth Pederson, 3. Joseph Gallant. Three - legged race: 1. Mau- rice Fugwell and Jimmie Mac- Aldulf 2. Joseph Gallant and Au-

brey DesRoches, 3. Kenneth Ped-

arson and Ivan Richard. Sack Race 12 year old Boys: 1. Jimmy MacAldulf, 2. Aubrey

DesRoches, 3. Ivan Richard.

13 year old Girls 75-yard dash: ard, 2. Irene Per- lair.

‘Three 4 legged Race: 1. Irene

Perry and Betty Richard, 2. Bet- ty Keough and Anne McRae, 3. Eleanor Alyward and Irene Gav-

in.

13 year old Boys 75-yard dash: 1. Richard Hogan, 2. John Gal- lant, 3. Billy Perry.

Three - legged Race: 1. Billy

Perry and Joseph Gallant, 2. Richard Hogan and Leo Broi- erick, 3. ohn Gallant and Leo- nard Richard.

Boys Sack Race 13 year old

1. Leo Broderick, 2. Leonard Rich- ard,' 3. Bill Perry.

14 year old Girls 75-yard dash:

I. Jenette Gallant 2, Stella Doyle, 3. Patricia Perry.

Three - legged race: 1. Pat-

ricia Perry and Susan Hogan, 3. Jean Makler and Janette Gallant, 3. Marie LeClair and Dora Gav-

in. . Boys 14 year old loo-yard dash:

1. Roger Smith, 2. Philip Mac- Donald, 3. Oswald Gallant. Boys 440 yard dash: 1. John

Mclnnis, 2. Billy Pederson, 3. Sonny DesRoches.

Boys it mile race: 1. Richard Hogan, 2. David Perry, 3, John Gallant.

Boys Bicycle Race: 1. Philip MacDonald, 2. Lester Perry, 3. Billy Perry.

Boys High Jump under 15 yrs.: 1. Lloyd DesRoches, 2. Richard Hogan, 3. Leonard Richard.

Boys Broad Jump: 1. ohn Mac- lnnis, 2. Terrence Perry. 'Boys High Jump, over 15 yrs.: 1. John McInnis 2. Terrahce Per- ry, 3, Francis Peters.

Girls High School Relay: 1. Eva Callaghan, 2. Ann Broderick, 3,. Helen Doucette, 4. Lorraine Gallant. ~

Grade 6 Girls Relay: 1. Patric- ia Perry, Sharlene Harper, 3. Lor- raine Phee, 4. Muriel Hagan.

Grade 7 Girls Relay: 1. Linda LeClair, 2. Francis Ann Harper, 3. Joan Keough, 4. Wl-nnifred Richard.

High Sthool Girls 3-legged Race 1. Elizabeth McCarron and Jean Makler, 2. Stella Doyle and Isa- bel Gallant, 3. Susan Hagan, and Helen Doucette,

.The Boys of Grade ten defeat Little League All Stars 1-9.

Pitching for grade ten: Clifton Gavin. E-ric McCarthy.

Catcher: Vincent Richard.

Pitching for All Stars: Billy Keough, Michael Mclnnis.

Catchers: Bernard Broderick Roger Smythe.

Star hitters of the game were:

Grade ten: Eric McCarthy Bruce Phee.

All Stars: Ronald Boyce.

Fielding star of the game: Leo- nard Richard.

Canteen: One of the most en- joyable features of the Field Day was the canteen operated by the students of the four high school classes. Sponge Taffy, Pop, sand- wiches chocolate bars and potato chips disappeared very quickly and caused the sports to be en- joyed ever so much more than they otherwise would have been.

” ENCLOSED PROPERTY

1 No Shooting

The property described below is hereby declared to be “en. closed property” as defined in .“The Game Act" R.S. P.E.I. 1951 and amendments thereto.

All that parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot 26 in Prince Coun-ty in Prince Edward Island and described as follows, that is to say: Bounded on the east by land now owned by Wil- liam Murphy and on the south by land owned by Wilbert Wright and on the west by Northumberland Straits and on the north by land presently own. ed by Walter. Hamill.

September 23 for Mount Allison University where he will study for the ministery. Rev. Mr. Fras- er spoke a few words on the dec- ision which Wesley had made, and Mr. Enrest Grigg read an address. Mr. James Burleigh, superintendent of the Sunday school presented Wesley with a clubdbag and a purse of money.

The Bideford United Church held their 7th Anniversary Ser- vice on September 4, 1958. There were two services, one at 11.00 a.m. and one at 7.30 pm. The services were led by Rev. Mr. Fraser, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ward, a former minister of Bide- ford, and now residing in Saint John, NB. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dunning of New London supplied special music for the evening ser- Vlce.

FROM NATURAL CAUSES

STELLARTON. N. S. (CP*~ A former Boston Back Bay physi- cian. Dr. B. H Calkiu. and his Wife died in their home here from Tel causes. a coroner decid-

, The elderly couple. boil] in their 905, were found ‘doad. Thursday by a clergyman lwho rallcd to visit them.

--l l.

cars, meats, apples and fresh vegetables. -

A continuing rise in September in wholesale prices indicated the possibility of higher retail prices in the months ahead.

Increased lving costs have been accompanied by a rise in average wages, though they may not have kept pa-ce with the rise in costs.

INDIAN NAME The Gowganda mining district of Northern Ontario was named from an Indian word meaning “porcupine home."

This notice is being published

pursuant to Sl(c) and S4 (14) (A) of the Game Act R.S., P.E.I., 1951 and amendments thereto, prohibiting any person from hunting, trapping or tres. passing on any enclosed pro- perty.

RUSSELL HAMI‘LL Albany

Leaves Todcyl For Annual

Bd. Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The Board of Trade here will be represented at the annual meeting of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce by J. Frank Arnett who leaves by air today.

The conference is being held in Montreal at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, October 6-9.

Mr. Arnett. owner-manager of the Rogers-Amett wholesale mer- chants, is a past president of the Summerside Board of Trade and a member of the organization for some 30 years.

U.K. Labor ‘Has Policy For Election

By ED SIMON

1

South Side- Lobster Year Ends Monday

ALBERTON West Prince lobster fishermen were busy landing traps yesterday in pre- paration for the close of the south side season Monday. About 75 per cent of gear has already been brought ashore. Considerable var- iations were reported in the total catch in the various fishing cen- tres.

From North Cape down as far as Miminegcsh run about a 10 per cent increase was reported over last year but southwards to the Brae District catch was said to be down about a third from the previous year.

Prices are slightly higher than during the spring season at 31 for canners and 35 for markets.

A number of Alberton fisher- men are engaged in smelt fish- ing and several individual ca-t- ches of 400 pounds were landed yesterday. The smelt season opened Oct. lst and closes Feb. 20 Prices at the wharf are about 13

Canadian Press Staff Writer SCARBOROUGH, England (01’) Apart from a few of the most fanatical zealots, Lalbor party del- egates broke up their annual con- ference Friday convinced that they have a policy to fight a gen- eral election on.

The leadership was firmly in Hugh Gaitsl 311’s hands. He had personally won near - unanimous support for major pronounce- ments on economic and foreign affairs and the excutive’s state- ments on economic and foreign affairs and the executive’s state- ments on education and agricul- ture had gained general accept- ance. , Rank - and - file campaigns to commit, the party to unilateral nuclear disarmament and imme- diate abolition of the public schools had been crushed.

B-A_O'il Plans . Big Financing TORONTO (CH—Financing es-

plauned by British American Oil Co. Ltd.

The financing—announced in a letter to shareholders by E. D. Brockett, president—will consist of the sale of 2,000,000 common shares.

Gulf Oil Corporation of Pitts- burgh—which owns more than 57 per cent of British American stock—has offered to buy 1,156,200 of the new shares, thus maintain- ing its present percentage of own- ershirp.

chase any of the remaining shares not purchased by the pub- 1c. -

Gulf has thus, in effect, offered to back the entire financing. British American, Mr. Brockett said, proposes to accept the Gulf 0 er.

,‘CAMEO ,.

Kensington

Friday, Saturday 7:15, 9:15,.“ Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Hot from satellite headlines, science In the skies. the thrill show-’- “THE INVISIBLE BOY’! Starring: Richard Eyer, Philip Abbott, Diane Brewster a d Robby the Robot. Also serial. Regular prices.

SUMMERSIDE TODAY (Saturday) 2—7:l5—9:20

Note: No short subjects Cecil B. De Mille’s

"Northwest Mounted l . Police"

Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Preston Foster.

timated at around $80,000,000. is '

Gulf has also offered to pur- ‘

cents per pound.

Youth Charged With Death of. ~Father Sept. 23

ST. JOSEPH, Que. (CF)— Pierre Grondin, 17, Friday was charged with the murder of his 50-year-old father who was found shot to death at his summer home Sept. 23.

He pleaded not guilty. Prelim- inary hearing was set for Oct. 10.

The body of Wellie Grondin was found on the floor of the cottage at Woburn, 100 miles south of Quebec City. The son was ur- rested in Montreal the next day and held as a material witness. He was taken into custody after an attempted purse-snatching.

A coroner’s jury at Megantic, near Woburn, Thursday found the youth criminally responsible.

POULTRY TRUCKING

I Contact.I us for the high- est m a r k e t prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday.

Pendleton’s Hatchery, Kensington Phone 65-5.

REGENT

, sarunnnrnvnumo oNLY

"I Was ATeenoge Werewolf"

Michael Landon . Yvonne Lime

WE DARE YOU TO SEE THE MOST AMAZING MOTION PICTURE OF OUR TIME! ! ‘

IIIIISIlII or III! Slllll-IIIEII

—

l i

FARM FOR SALE

In good state of cultivation. Can be bought with or without machinery. To the right party half cash the balance remaining on property.

WABBURTON MLRRAY,

Piusville.

five 5 pm. Contact—

‘ HOUSE FOR SALE-

Double tenement two and a half storey house, main section may be sold separately, _ moved from present location, main section com- prises eight rooms and bath and added sect1on rooms and bath. May be seen from 2 pm. to

HERB MATTHEWS, Alberton,'Phone 18. i

must be

Sat, October 4, 1958 The Guardian Page 13 ALB-ERTON HIGH NOTES

Hi! Here we are again with some A.H.S. news.

At a meeting of the student union earlier in the term the Student Council for 1958-59 was elected. Following are the of- ficers: president Douglas Currie vice-president, Lorraine Ca p- bell; secretary-treasurer Donna Edit.

The following class presidents have been chosen also: grade 9, Cora Coughlin; grade 10, Hilton Barbour; grade 11, Arlene Ren- nie; grade 12, Janet Profit.

Once again we would like to remind the students of the plan whereby they may participate in a campaign for raising money for the school funds since the

Three Iniured. On Crossing

TRENTON, Ont. (CP)-—Three men are in hospital suffering un- determined injuries Friday night after their car-crashed into the side of a Canadian National Rail- ways freight rain on a level crossing just east of here.

Injured are: Clarence Barring-I ton, 29, of Brockville; Pierre Wan- ton, 33, of Downsview and Free- man Gillis, 35, of Hampton, N.B.

Driver of the car, George Row-

Alberton Hig Student Council Elected

den, 39, of Brockville was un- hu-rt. '

h School

campaign lasts over the week- end lets really get out and do our part. The magazine cam- paign depends on you for its success. How about it kids?

The boys have been quite busy with football practise. However, although their work isn't in vain we are all disappointed to re- port that there aren't any schools on the Island for them to play-against.

The students council is plan- ning to hold regular dances in the future if we are able to secure the consent of the school board.

. Best of luck to all our formal AHS students, five of whom

have entered the teaching pro- fession.

Cropud Theatre

Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 p.111. “Ma & Pa Kettle On

' Vacation" Starring: Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride.

Also short subjects.

used spare. Very suitable

Eachern, Freetown.

TRACTOR TRAILER FOR SALE

It has a. large sized body, 12 ply tires and an un-

ials, including potatoes. $150.00 Contact either Henry Scales or Elmer Mac-

for moving bulky mater-

POULTRY

up service available.

ATTENTION ‘

Receiving poultry daily except Saturday at our eviscerating plant until further notice.

Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick- ‘ For further particulars contact:

Jenkins - Brothers Limited

Summerside, Dial 2167 l- 2168

FARMERS

y

sides. Come in this week .

Pick up one of our

‘ own home repairs.

SAVE WITH STORM SASH!

You’ll have more to put in your piggy bank when you’ve equipped your home with snug-fitting Storm Windows and Combination Doors from .M. F. SCHURMAN. You’ll save lots on fuel bills this Win- ter . .I and have a warm, comfortable home be-

finest in quality and service at our friendly store.

Yourself" folders and see how easy it is to make your

fl‘T—COMPANYaLIM

. . you’re assured of the

Put your home on a diet of regular interior repairs with our qual- Ity materials. ‘

"Do It

cuAnLoneroam 1 517547315 .

was “Lac-m“

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