Exhibitors from all parts of Province will be participa- ng in the first provincial rose to be held on the Island

occasional severe winter it ight well become one of the t rose growing areas of the orld. This is the opinion expres-

W hich gets underway tomorrow ‘ orning at the Women’s Insti- ' e Hall. Parkdale. I The Island soil and climate is rticularly adapted to the grow- of roses and were it not for S

by a number of gardeners

T ‘tOMlNG EVENTS

E Bazaar and Dance Flat River all Thursday, July 17th.

i Dance Millview Hall every Fri-

a/y night.

v Lower Montague Regatta to- y!

aDance at Summerville School nesday. Good music.

Ice Cream Festival South Gran “we School Thursday, J uly 17.

i$ame, Fortune Hall every edncsday night. Websters 0r- estra.

u Dance in DeGros Marsh School ‘Wednesday, July 16th. Ice Clea-m h“ anteenservice. _

in.“ Regular Dance in Elliots Hall

Ti turday night—Weatherbie 0r- hestra. 3‘ SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75

lper bale. Ellis Brothers, Central Royalty.

Junior Farmers meeting at the “Recreation Centre, New Glasgow ~0night at 3:30.

" Strawberry Ice Cream Festival Mrie United Church Grounds, " » ursday, July 17th.

' Dance Curran Ban Hall, Wed nhsday, July 16th. Sponsored by L .W.L. n: mi“ St. Peter’s Bay United Church m. rkey salad supper Wednesday July 16 church Hall. Supper 5 p. “-

‘ ' Dance Garfield MacPhee"

roolcfield, Wednesday Bums Or ‘ estra.

Entertainment Fort Augustus l1, Wednesday night firom 9.30 12.30.

All L.O.L. Lodges, 'st‘ricts visit Lorne, unsday, July 17th.

Just arrived oar Baler twine.

DeSaible,

. J. MacDougall, Vernon.

' St. Mack’s Anglican Church. Ice Cream Festival Tonight on ehu-uch grounds Rustico. Cofifee will be served. I,

' Lower Montague '- Regatta ednesday, July 16th. Send en- 'es to Dan Condon, Lower ontague.

aPa-ntny Sale at S. A. MacDon- , ’s Charlottetown, Thursday, y lath. Orwell Head Ladies

Crapaud

j'dely’s Cross Tea Wednesday, y 16th. Swing, Bingo. Saleof

‘. Supper 5 - 9 p.m. Dancing .30

- 12.30. / itChurch service and parade at

'ngston, July 27th at 3 p.m. and in attendance. Rev. llen. guest speaker. All sisters brother-s cordially invited. '

.Lower Montague Regatta Wed- July 16th. Fun for all the 'mily. Chicken and ham supper, ‘ dance at night. Send entries

Dan Condon, Lower Montague.

[Reserve Wednesday, July 23 turkey salad supper at Jun-

n’reres’r Growing In FII‘SI' rovincial Rose S how Here

and rose enthusiasts in particular. TREMENDOUS SALES - More than 13,000 rose bushes have.been purchased from the Cotton Memorial Nursery by home owners in the Province and the success that has been had in producing these beautiful flowers has prompted the Park- dale Women’s Institute to spon- sor the show.

Judging is expected to be com- pleted by early afternoon and the public will be admitted from 3.00 p.m. until 10.00 p.m. There are two classesdone open com~ petition and one for the smaller grower of 30 bushes or less.

Mrs. Frank Ross. president of the Parkdale Women’s Institute, who has been tht chief spark in sponsoring the show said yes— terday. it was hoped that the exhibition would be educational to those already engaged in growing roses and at the same time arouse interest in many others. '

The retirement on July 15th of Miss Bessie Beer, Public Health Nurse with the Provincial De. partment of Health for the past seventeen years, was announced yesterday by Dr. M. Lorne Bon- nell, Minister of Health.

Through her many years of service in Charlottetown and Queens County Miss Beer has

side of and within the Depart- ment.of Health and she will be missed by many parents, teach- ers and pupils with whom she visited in homes and schools in this area.

In 1941 Miss Beer joined the staff of the Department of Health as Public Health Nurse for Queens County. In 1951 she Charlottetown and the City Schools. ' '

She received her early educa- tion in, Charlottetown and Mt. Allison Ladies College before graduating from the Newton Hospital Nursing School in New-‘ ton, Mass. Miss Beer then com- pleted postgraduate in Public Health at Henry St. Settlement and at Columbia University both in New York City.

TO CALIFORNIA

She was superintendent of the P. E. Island Hospital from 1921-1923 and then moved to California where she ' pri- vate duty nursing. While the United States prior to returning to her native province she was

- in change of the infirmary at

ior Farmer’s Hall, 'New Glasgow, Home-cooking. Refreshments and games.

‘, Dance M. Stewart Memorial Wamlulw Intact Community Welfare. Sponsor! on by Mt- Stewart "Branch Can— adian Legion Auxiliary.

Reserve Wednesday, July 8 for Turkey Salad supper: at Jun— ior Farmer’s New Galsgow Home-cooking. “Refreshments and

games.

Special mEetting of the Kingston Branch Canadian Legion to be held in proposed building at New Haven. Business possible purchase of attendance requested, Thurs- day July 17th 8 p.m. ‘

Turkey Supper in Junior Farm- ers Hall, New Glasgow, July 23. Proceeds in aid of New Com- munity Medical Centre.

Record Hop tonight at You and I dance hall, formerly the Nu-In on the North River Road. Can- teen service. Admission 35 cents. Will start at 9:00 o'clock.

I. L. MacLEAN O‘Deary

The official opening of the show will take place at 8.00 p.m. with Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minis- ter of Agriculture presiding. Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Charlottetown Experimental Farm will also be present and speak briefly. Prizes will be presented following the official opening. ,

SPONSOR BOOTH.

The Department of Agriculture will sponsor a special booth con- cerning the, planting, pruning, care and growing of roses. \

A novel feature of the show will be the arranging of a ladie’s corsage and the setting of a din- ner table for roses alone.

In addition to the regular com- petition, the different florists in the province will put on a special display of floral arrangements.

Judges for the show are Gor- don C. Warren of the Experimen- tal Farm, David Schurman, and Robert Snazell of Cotton Mem-

Puinc Health Nurse Will Be Missed In The Schools

acquired a host of tiriends out— "

became Public Health Nurse for \

orial Nursery.

Miss BESSIE BEER .

Fessenden Private School for Boys at West Newton Mass. Mi‘ss Beer was a valued and

trusted Public Servant,‘ Dr. Bon- \

nell concluded, and will be greatly missed by her colleagues in the Department. Many people tin-oughout the province are more healthy today as a result' of the teaching of Miss Beer and because of her unthing ef- forts in securing treatment for children with physical handi- caps.

Impaired Driving Brings $150 Fine

Appearing in City Police Court this morning on charges of drunken driving were a 47-year- old Hunter River man and a resident of Upper Queen Street. Both men pleaded not guilty to drunken driving but guilty to dri ' . while Magis- tratu “EM. Martin fined both men? ‘and costs or 30 days,

rumor $10 and costs or five days were given to three men when they appeared on charges of being drunk and incapable. The three were residents of Hunter River, Prince Street, and Kent Street. .

A resident of Dorchester Street, who was changed With being drunk and incapable. was sentenced to serve 10 days. in jail. Appearing on 3 Similar chargag, another man was given a suspended sentence. .

Charged with being a- disonderly, a resident of Sydney Street was sentenced to serve a 10 ‘day jail sentegce.

LARGE REUNION

CARDSTON, Alta. (CM—«More than 350 guests headed by 88- year-old Frank Leaviltt attended the recent Leavitt inniin reunion heu‘e. T. R. Lezwitt, from whom the flamily descended, was an or-

R. EARL TAYLOR.

To Be Guest At

Chamber of Commerce this Fri- day and Saturday at a gathering which they term “Canadian Friendship Days”. The meeting which is a followup to the Eis- enhower-Dietenbaker talks, is designed to recognize the many year’s good relations between Canada and the United States. Representatives of chambers of commerce from a number of other Canadian cities will be pre- sent for this unique occasion which the Portland Chamber of Commerce hopes will be an ex- ample to other American cities. Mrs. Taylor will accompany her husband on the trip. .

9

EYE BANK

BRANTFORD (OP).MemIbers of the Bradford Ex-Imperial Club have donated their eyes after death tot-he Eye Bank of Canada, for transplanting use for eye pa- tients. .

CHANCERY SALE

Property on,Township No. 55 in Kings County

July 23, 1958, at 2 o’clock

Pursuant to an Order of the ViceChancellor made the 4th day of July, A. D. 1958 in Cause No. 1186, wherein Hubert A. Mac- Leod, Administrator, and another are Complainants and Everett F. Match and others are De- fendants, I .will sell by Public Auction on the premises herein- after described on Wednesday, July 1958 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all that parcel of land situate, lying and being on Township Number 55 in King’s County, being the southern moiety or one-half part of 100 acres bounded and described as follows: On the west by a reser- ved line of road known as the Mount Hope Road; on the north by farm plot number one hun- dred and seventeen now or for- merly in possession of’ John Cain'll; on the east by the divis- ion line between townships num- bers 55 and 56; and on the south by farm plot number one hun- dred and eleven now or former- ly in possession of Albert Bre— haut containing 100 acres of land a little more or less and being farm plot number one hundred and twelve on said township, the

ed containing F I F T Y ACRES

deed dated.14th October, 1909 ' in. above described lands will be sold free, clear and discharg— ed of all encumbrances and upon

.such terms of deposit and pay-

ment as announced at the sale. which sale" shall be under the direction and subject to the ap- proval of the Court of Chancery. DATED at Charlottetown this 7th day of July, A, D. 1958. GORDON R. HOLMES.

iginal resident of Dandelion.

Master in Chancery.

past president of the‘Charlotte— town Board of Trade will be the guests, of the Portland, Maine

Early July will again see Air Cadets rfom all parts of the four ‘ Atlantic Provinces and Quebec converging on RCAF Station Greenwood tor periods of two weeks training. Beginning July 7 until the last of August, it is ex- pected that well over 1700 cadets representing 79 squadrons are ex- pected to further tax the facilities of this bustling station. Each camp geared. to accommodate over 400 cadets is set up to pro— vide a comprehensive training program aimed at, giving and ac- companying personnel valuable experience which should prove of great benefit when they return to their home squadron.

Uder the capable leadership of Wing Commander E.W. Rhuda, Yarmouth, N.S., Officer Com- manding Air Cadet summer camp. a large staff of qualified officers and instructors will be

0 I . , on hand to provide a maximum Portland, Mame of mm W .‘ . g MMe R. Earl Taylor, immediate while in camp. Among subjects

given special attention are Air Force familiarization, flying, lea- dership, armament, connect train- ing station tours, career colmsell-

ing parra~rescue and range. SWIMMING

shruction in

pools. Past

the close of the camp .

monds, bowling

g CANADA ‘ Department Of Transport Monoton ,N.B.

/

.TENDERS‘

ed to the undersigned marked STRUCTION

P.M. (Atlantic ing Time), Thursday,

Charlottetown, Island. Plans, specifications,

lated documents,

tion to the undersigned, 232 St. George “Street, Box ‘42, 'Moncton; ’N.B.,

condition.

Continuing the practice es- tablished, in previous years spe- cial emphasis is placed on in- swimminig. Under qualified instructors all cadets not able to swim are placed in separate groups and particular attention is given to learning to swim in both indoor and outdoor :ex-perience in this phase of training has been proved by the high percentage of boys who have sucessfully qualified at

In addition practically all sta- tion recreational activities such as volleyball co st, softball dia— eys and sports

SEALED TENDERS. addressi- an “TENDER FOR CON- OF VOR BUILD- ING AND RELATED WORK AT CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I." will be received up to 3.30 Daylight sav- August 14, 1958, for the construction of VOR Building and related work, Prince Edward

labour conditions, tender form and re- and pre-ad- dressed retumn tender envelope may be obtained* on applica;

a PD. upon receipt of an accepted cheque made payable to the ., Receiver General of Canada for the sum of $25.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good

Each tender must be accom-

Air Cadets From Island Are AT RCAF Station Greenwood

field have been placed at the dis— posal of the camp. These facili- ties in conjunction with the reg- gular training schedule provides a daily program at mak- ing use of all available time and ensures a well rounded out two weeks which should be both bene_-, ficial and useful to all cadets. But, perhaps the greatest ap- peal to this year’s camp will be the fact that for the first time, all cadets will be housed under canvas. This new departure, due to lack of barrack space should be a source of real enjoyment to all lads who truly like camping out. In order to provide adequate sleeping quarters, 30 large tents, complete with floors, board walks heating installations and adequate lighting have been set up with the result that the camp sit presents a truly impressive setting. Spiritual values is one aspect of life not overlooked and during his stay at camp every boy has the opportunity to avail himself of the advice and guidance of a number of padres. Regular church parades and daily Vesper semces provide a suitable and

to the daily life in camp.

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ Cadets from 60 Charlottetown Squadron attending Air Cadet Summer .Camp at RCAF Station Greenwood: Cpl. R.I. Clark, iLAC R. Acorn, AIC L. A. Affleck, AC W. Boston, AC WEF Burke, AC R. J. Gaudet, AC R. F. Gauth- ier, AC H. P. McQuaid, AC D. J. McTague, AC G.L. Myers, and AC R. L. O’Rourke.

Sgt. G. H. Batt has been chos- en to take the Senior NCOs course and Air Cadets L. P. Gau- thier and M.J. MacDonald are on the Junior NCOs Course. ' Accompanying the Air Cadets

PIcm Cruise By Schooner

NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me. (CPI—Four. men and a bride of little more than L week will set sail with the tide today for Syd- ney. N.S., and a year-long trip to Europe in a 40-foot schooner.

Going with them as far as Syd- ney will be another woman, Mrs. Ann Hessler 'of Silver Spring, Md, daughter of owner-skipper Eben Whitcomb, retired govern ment worker of Ellsworth, Me. But from then on, the bride, who married Whitco‘mb’s son Eben Jr. June 25, will be the only

woman aboard. She is Shirley

Litchfield of Ellsworth, a teacher.

Also in the crew is Lee Lowe, aWashington, D.C., car- tographer, and William Stephen- son of Bellmore, N.Y.‘ .

The crossing‘will be made in the two-masted schooner Mary? leigh. The vessel is equipped with a 12horsepower auxiliary diesel engine but the trip will be made under sail for the most part:

The Maryleigh lopes along at

to Summer Camp are F/L W. S. MacLeod and F/O N.N. LAra-bee.

Tun-NTo ,PAGE NINE

—‘SI9IIS'—

Trucks lettered, plastic signs, lettering and showcards.

Very reasonable prices.

' BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dial 3817

Wed" July 16, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

eight. knots and Whitcomb says the voyage to a landfall at the Orkney Islands will take 15 to 18 days. They Will stop at the Miquelon Islands in addition to Sydney.

They expect to make Bergen, Norway, by Aug. 15.

Y.ater they will go to England. The return trip will be by the trade winds to the British West Indies.

OLD AILMENT

Arthritis is known to have af- flicted humans and animals in an- cient times.

0

mo VISITOR

NOBLEVILLE, Savsk. (CPI— Farmer Earl Lee looked up from his dinner to see a bear peering through the window. A clap of the hands led to a quick retreat by the bear which had just robbed a neighbor’s 25 be hives.

O Dresses 0' Skirts 0 Shorts 0 Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES

HELENS DRESS “SHOP

54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388

Holland Dealer.

Holland Dealer.

flULY SPECIAL ATTENTION FARMERS

'The New Holland Machine Co. are not responsible for warranty on parts and service on machines that were not purchased for an authorized New

For quotations and service call

'* L. J. ROSSITER

Charlgttetown - , . STANLEY MAYuEw r . ‘ '_ Kinkora ’ ' ' '

ALVIN Pamela?

O’Leary

on your local New

ern moiet hereby describ- somz‘ y (50) . as the same is described in a deed of convey- ance from Isabella MacLeod and others to John C. MacLeod by.

panied by a security deposit as stipulated in the tender form and any tender not accompan- ied by a security deposit as called for will mot be considered.

Any tender subbmitted by - telegram will also not be con-

sidered. , The‘ Department

or any tender .

D. W. Saunders,

for

Acting Regional Director, Services

Department of Transport, Monoton, N.B.

\

July 11, 1958,

does not bind itself to ‘accept the lowest

Air

you buy.

Think' of the fun camping out this vacation in one off‘these new tents and during this July Clearance you can’t afford to miss this bargain, This is a 9 -ft. x 9 ft. tent made of the heaviest material. ' Call and see this tent, before

W539“

" AT annLOTTETowu sTonE TENT’SPECIAl9x9 ‘_

.;

,_ Linn T . at (am/ A. M. P. . An easy way to pay for your life insurance! The SUN LIFE or CANADA is pleased to announce the introduction of a brand new Automatic Payment Plan for , . \ BreWsaving you Efl‘ort, and Money.- Aluminum Lawn ‘ Chairs 1 ‘ - ' - ‘ ‘ ' - Assorted st les and gay colors, strongly made. Every mint" the Premmm due Is, by afrangerilent’ automate they’re the >perfect chairs for outdoor use any-- ucally paid from your bank account. It s as- Simple as that: Where 1 2 There’s no‘chequc to write, nothing to mail, no worry about Priced from ..... S .- making the payment in time. And besides being a real con-g . venience, the plan’s automatic features save the company expense and the saving is passed along to you: This service applies to both new and old pdicies on yourself and members of your family, on which you are paying the premiums. The monthly payment mush-however, be at least $10, or $15 if two or more policies are paid Together under the plan.- ' ' 7 I t m... A The Sun Life man in your neighbourhood will be glad to tell you how easily you can obtain \~ Sun Life’s special A.M.P. service. ' . ‘ ” Old-Time Comfort TODAY I7 The HAMMOCK of today is suspended on a sturdy frame, so that you can use ’\ it anywhere. Firmly woven. in gay n. r ' l . hm.“ Mommy PW“. aggrilete with Stand s ' V' v' ; ' Iottetown P. E. I. H. BENNETT CARR, District Supenisor, 148 Richmond Street, Char ~ , , . N . NSEN (MRSJ D. G. ROGERS J. A. MOORE ROB‘ghgrzSHEA CHASbgyni?NEs Iggflogetm Charlottetown Charlottetown