» I O LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKay, Cole- man, acccrnipanied by Mrs. Glenn B r u n t o n Summerside, were visitors to the Apple Blossom fes- tivities in the Ainnapolis Valley last week.

Dr. George Fraser. Montreal, arrived by plane on Saturday to spent his holidays with his wife and family, in O’Leary.

Friends of Miss Carol Collicutt

will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Community Hosp- ital, 0’Leary. Dr. Orville Phillips M.P. for Prince, is being congratulated on being selected by his leader, Prime Minist-er John Die-fenbaker for four important committees. They are Marine and fisheries, railway canals and telegraphs; _ agriaculvture and colonization print- ing ‘I am’ said the Conservative M.P ‘naturally elated that I have been cih-osen for these important committees, and exipect to attend all the meetings and give faith- ful service to my country, and to the people who elected me’

Monday, June 16,1958 The Guardian Page 13

Says Six Shots Of Salk Vaccine Needed For Young

growing sceptical of the lows term value of the vaccine. Re- searchers were expenirrientlﬂg 0'11 a new and stronger P0110 Cmnbat‘ ant.-

In an address to the meeting’! 130 delegates, Dr. Wilson‘ said a newly developed “vaicicine com- plex” im/rnunizi-ng simultaneously against d i p t h e r i a, v_v-ho'0lP1I18 cough, lockjaw and polio would be available in a few months.

He said research had proved that imimrunization against polio with the complex was as satisfac- tory as that achieved by the Salli vaccine alone.

CAMEO

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (C»P)—A top Canadian scientist says re- search indications are that chil- dren up to six years need four Salk va.-cicine shots to provide per- manent insurance against polio instead of the standard three.

Dr.- Robert J. Wilson, assistant director of Connaught Research Laboratories in Toronto said in an interview here Saturday a fourth “booster” dose is needed about one year after the regular third shot is administered.

Dr. Wilson, whose firm is Can- ada’s main Salk vaccine produ- cer, was here to address the annual meeting of the Canadian Paediatric Society which con- cluded Saturday.

He said published reports had

L1/EUTENANT-GOVERNOR. F.’w l t 1: Group Captain w, H_

. , ' _ th . A A t A ' Mr, and Maps_ Hamid Howard, shown medical authorities were _KenSjn n w_1-Iyndman is seen conversing Swetman, D.S.O., D. F. C., dUI'-llfllllf Saleufdgyfh.-OW at Summerslde Cape Wolfe, were recent visitors ' gto - to C11an10t_te[;own_ Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. one

Boys Injured A On Bicycles

Bobby Keizer,.11 and Ronald MacNeill, 13, both of Summer- side, were taken to Prince County Hospital, Saturday even- ing after being struck down by a car while riding their bicycles near St. Eleanors. The MacNeill

Miss Beverly Howard student at S.D.U. Chanlottetown, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-net Howard, left recently for Jasper Park Alberta. where she will spend the summer months.

Mr. Bud Ellis who has been spending his vacation in 0’Leary with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Ellis, and other relatives and

show each night for this show, beginning at 7:30 pm. It’: George Stevens production “GIANT” a big story from Edna Ferber novel, 6f big things and big feelings. Starring Rock Hud- son, Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean, Sal Mineo. -Special admis- sion prices set by Film Co. 75c and 50c.

Successful Air Force

Day Held At Station S'side

D;~,,,,-to winds of almost gale aircraft.

force sweeping across the airport ‘Sam-day a brilliant display of lﬂyjng highlighted the annual Air lm-ca Day observance at the R. lc.A.F. Station Summerside, the qmjyistation under Maritime Air Icomhiand to hold open house at Ems date. ] The‘ show was officially opened '1,y Lieutenant-Governor F.W. .yndman, at the invitation of Group Captain W.H. Swetmen, p_s0. D.F.C., Commanding Of- ‘fice-r’ oi, the station. His Honor ' Air Force

"olwinx-Z of the mighty new sub- nter, the Argus. The ground display featured exhibits of aircraft and main- ltenance equipment and many of ffﬁe throng of visitors were cap- ‘atedby the great variety of articles manufactured by the 'suminerside airmen in ‘ their spare hours at the station's hob- sho . An‘ elyeopener for most of the esti was the display of the arnpunt of motorized ground uipment needed to: keep the fi. base in operation, as vehic- es ranging from tiny life trucks $5. huge mobile cranes were par- "ded across the tarmac. crown PLEASERS , Participating in the ﬂying ex- ibits were many of the R.C.A.F. aircraft including jet trainers and .hters Neptune trackers, Dako- .=“: and the faithful Lancasters at World War _Two, now fast Ibeing-replaced at stations across with neptic neptune and Argus

A WESTERN *_G’UARDlAN

,, it

,§ SHARE voun GOOD Health- .be a blood donor at Prince Co., Lifted Cross Clinics next week.

'i SPRING RECITAL—by school ' ils. Grahams Road Hall, . iiday evening, ,June 16th; ’ River Hall, Tuesday ':,_‘;’17th, 8:15 p.m.

BLOOD DONORS urgently ' at Red Cross Clinics kof June 23rd at Eller-slie, , Tignish, Alberto , Kin- _,ora and Kensington.

FREAK ACCIDENT — At Mis- jhuche four vehicles, one park- gtd in a yard, were involved in zefreak accident yesterday, when “« collided at the junction of ;_. Western and Lot 16 roads. It. xC.M.P. said they had not deter- mined the names of all drivers l°l1<}€’I"11ed or the amount lam-See caused.

_'KITCHEN- SHOWER — Miss ,,§llva. Bishop, whose wedding will ,ill1l!e.place on Saturday was hon- . with a kitchen shower by tfriends on Friday evening at ‘ _‘,home' of Mrs. Edgiar Ram- "lay. Sumrnerside. Her sister "Swen. assisted the bride to-be mthe opening of the many gifts ‘lfllile Mrs. Thomas Phillips read 1?ll|_e accompanying verses of good .W1shes. The hostess was assist- ‘ed in serving refreshments by .:MPS- Don Adams, and Mrs. John Hvpkirk.

A Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants ‘ 3 T- Earle Hickey & Co.

[ Canadian Bank of Commerce

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

32 LL .

5,55 Water St. Summerslde is Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

%: INSURANCE ill-E. Ellis & Son Limited H sFlre — Auto — Casualty .: A Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

J , M ‘A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. “Water Street, Summcrslde 5 We Maurice Mill's MEWS

‘ .. Wear.

5 i PHONE 3530 Photographers THE READ STUDIO ,5 D. W. SEARS

YE?"

ling;-‘um-‘(—'»-if

of WANT AFRICAN UNION

_ turned to her home in Summer-

A Daradrop carried out by a Dakota. and a_ bombing run by 3 Neniune which straddled a mock-up submarine with a stick of bombs and set it blazing fiercely were special crowd pleasurs. A crash triuch and fire- f18h_teI‘S quickly subduing a bil- lowing tower of blazing oil and gasoline also gave visitors a big thrill.

The Argus. on its first official visit to Summerside gave specta- tors their initial view of the largest airplane ever produced in Canada. With Captain Campbell at the controls, the 78-ton air- craft performed breath-taking

A barn near Kinkora, owned by Mrs. Louis Cairns, was destroy- ed by fire Sunday afternoon.

A neighbor, Pope McMahon, noticed the fire. Neighbors g-ath- ered and were able to remove farm machinery from the approx-

evolutions demonstrating its great manoeuverrabilrity on the short takeot‘-tls‘ and turns, and came in on a low-level sweep of the air- port with two engines feathered. _ Precision formation ﬂying by jet aircraft was suberbly done, with pilots jockeying the planes every inch against the boisterous winds.

The scheduled “sonic boom" by the jets was ruled out be- cause of the weather.

On Sunday morning Maritime, newsmen, who covered the show were invited to make a tour of the Argus---the first time that the new plane had been opened for inspection,

Barn Destroyed Near Kinkora

imately 30 by 60-feet building, Theygalso got out ‘one pig but two others perished.

Origin of the fire was unknown-.. It was discovered about 2.30.

It was reported there was some Insurance.

By ALEX VALENTINE TUNIS (Reuters) —- Alger-ian insurgent lealderb meet here Monday with Tvunisianus and Mo- roecans in an attempt to heal internal dififereuces threatening unified Aralb North African pol- icy. ’ The focal point’ of the ‘three- day conference will be the ques- tion of the estalblishment of a “government in exile” by the Algerian Liberation Movement (FLNl‘, spearhead of the Moslem. war aigainst -the French.

This point seems likely to lead to sharp differences between the Morocicans and Tunisians on one side and the -Aligerians on the other.

Algerian insungent s o u r c e s make it clear they want a “lib- eration government” as soon as possible. - .

Tunisian sources. while dealer- ing sympathy “in pninciple” with the idea, feel the moment is not “propitious." The Morocc-ans are believed to share the‘ Tunisian vierw. ' ‘

Both Tunisia and ‘Morocco are -anxious to achieve federation of

ALBERTON

Mr. G. M. Donald and his niece. Miss. Sophie Ramsay, A1- berton, spent the past week with relatives in Malpeque.

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Sproule, Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton, and Mr. Russell Leard, Cascumpec. have returned to their homes after attending the thirty~f91}1‘l3h annual meeting of the Maritime congerence of the United Church of Canada which was held in Sackville, N. Bu during the Past week.

Mrs. Osborne Lefurgey 1'0-

side on Sunday after being I guest of her sister, Mrs. George Ramsay, A|lJl1CI‘l’°n- ’

Mrs. Charles_ _R_ya1l. 1_’Iaml1l0n- Bermuda. is visiting brieﬂy With Rev. and Mrs. J. M. SP'I'0'l1le. Alberton.

Mrs. J. N. Smythe, Bloomfield. is spending the weekend at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright, A1- berton.

During the past week Mr. A. C. Green, Alberton. W35 3 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy»

North Africa Rebels Meet Today To Decide On Policy

the (Arab West) states—-'1‘-unisia, Morocco and Al- geria—«when Algeria gets its in- dependence, and feel it is there- fore necessary to‘ support the Algerian i~nsur4gent‘s to the maxi- mum possible extent.

At the sametime, they want to ensure the Algerians do not become “~u-nduly influencied” by the Nasser-led United Arab Re- public, whose North African am- bitions -are viewed with suspicion both here and in Rabat.

It is rega ed as certain that the UAR uld be among the first countries to recognize the Algerian l-iberaitlon government. Rzeoognition therefore would be forced upon both Tunisia and Morocco, with the almost certain result of rupture of diplomatic relations by France. '

Funeral Of Leo Wedge ls Held

The very largely attended fu- neral of Leo Wedge was held, Saturday morning from his borne on Granville St., Summer- side, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Bligh Mass conducted by Rev. Clare MacDonald. Rev. Joseph LeC1air and Rev. Justin MacDonald were present in the Sanctuary.

The Mayor and Town Council, members of the old 105th Bat- talion. and the Summerside Po- lice Department attended the service.

A Canadian Legion funeral service at the grave.

Rev. Justin MacDonald assist- ed Rev. Clare MacDonald at the grave. A Canadian Legion ser- vice was conducted by Francis McNeil]. _

Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. .

The honorary pal! bearers were: Gerald Doucette. Jack Peters, Henry Bernard, Fred MacLeod. George Campbell. Ed- gar Houghton, Robert H. Phil- lips and Fred Gallant.

The active pail bearers were: Cnst. Stuart Berry. Qnst. Elmer Matheson, Gabriel Finnin, Mark Gaudet, George Morrison and John E. Cameron.

CHARGED WITH MURDER

BARROW - IIN - FURNESS. England (Reuters)-—Tom Lionel Burns, 71-year-old retired chauf- feur, was changed Saturday with the murder of a five-year-old

Parkdale.

girl. The victim was Lavinia

Opt. 1)., R.(). Mr. Ernest H'31‘d}" F‘,‘{‘*“e““.1'== g ONE 287 .., ‘Ltd ‘ s an -‘ : , . PPOSITE GUARDSIAN OFFICE E.C;nf§ti1:;re5Bin vASlbgrtorl1:llid vicin- found Friday. The other girl was Summerside jty during the weekend. Sheila Barnes, also five.

friends, left Friday morning to return to his work in Toronto Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob MaciDonald, Toronto, Ont. are spending their holidays in O’Leary, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pemy Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Max MacDonald, Uniionvale.

The many friends of Mrs. ’I'ho- mais Harris, Knutsford, regret‘ to hear she has returned to the

' Community Hospital for surgery.

At the Sunday morning service

in the West Point Presbyterian Ch-urclh a baptesimal was held

and Myrna, Peter and Wilma

MacDonald, children of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank <Maic(Donald, and Elsie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Hart were baptized, and received into the church. ' Word ha-s been received here that the’ Rev. J.R. McMahon

former rector of the ‘Anglican Church, O’Leary, and now of Ann- apolis Royal, Nova Scotia, has

en-tered Catnip Hill Hospital, Hal-

iﬁax for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .Boulter

and family of Halifax NS. arriv- ed here Wednesday to be with

his mother, and to attend the

funeral of his brother the late Mr. Fred Bouil-ter, formerly of Glen- wood. P.E.I. who was accident- ally killed when a lobster laden truck of which he was in charge overturned and burned. Mr Boul- ter was a son of Mrs. Watson Boulter and the late Mr. Boulter of Glenwood.

Mrs Ella Dyiment Summerside was in O’Leary and Springfield West on Saturday, visiting her

nephew Mr. Melvin Ellis, who is ill at his home, and her sIister-in- law, Mrs. Robert Enigland, who

is confined to her bed through illness. ’

An outline map of the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island, with the signature of Premier Hon. A. W. Matheson signifying participation in the 1958 “Slow Down and Live” summer safe- driving campaign, takes its place on the master map of the United States and Canada on dis-

famrily motored to Sununerside Frid ay‘ evening on business.

Congratulations are being ex- tended Miss Ellen Cornish R.N. on her graduation from’ Prince County Hospital, Summerside, among those attending the grad- uation exercises on June 2nd were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish.

Mr. Leslie Biulger, visiting his wife and family at West Point, returned to Pictou, Nova Scotia, where he is emp- loyed with the Maritime Packers at Cariboo.

Rev. C.(). Howleht Suimimenside and Wilmot Reid Summer- side were visiting friends in O’Le- ary and Coleman on Friday.

Mr. and Mns. Seymour Selliok, Bloomfield, were visitors Friday at the home of their son-in-law and dawughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, 0’Leary.

who was

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leard and ’

Mr. and Selliok have re-

. in the 0’Leary Church of the

P. E. I. IN SLOW WN AND LIVE CAMPAIN

play at the State. Capitol at Madison, Wisconsin.

Placing the Provincial map in its proper niche is Lynn Bar- rack, a coed and Badger Beauty from the University of Wiscon- sin. Looking on is R. C.‘ Sails- bury, Madison, _naJt.ional presi- dent of the association of State and Provincial Safety Coordina-

turned home recently after visit- ing friends and relatives in Ban- gor and Portland, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Picker- ing and family, Borden returned home, after spending a few days visiting Mrs. Picikering’s parents Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd Cooke.

Friends of Mr. Pat 0’Connor, will be sorry to hear he is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Congratulations are being exten- ded Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Naught at Carleton, on their rec- ent marriage in the United church Manse, O’Leary.Saturday. Mns. Macl\l»au~giht was fonmerly Miss Phillips daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Phillips, Mt. Royal.

Revival meetings are being held

Nazarene, each evening up to June 15th. Rev. H. R. Ingersoll is the guest speaker, Special music and singing is being supp- lied by the Song Evangelist D.U. Church a baptismal was held..

,A|ty hearing aid

model.

19 Argyle Street. Halifax. Nova Scotlc

Unit.

FVVVYTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV‘ IZCZCZZ—Cﬂ—Ji—Z. l

convened immediately- regurdless of make or

ACOUSTICON - RAMSEY ,.CO..

I would like more information on the New solar

v naooaoantoouoooousenannyncouruuvooucaeouu-0 IIOOIIIIIIIOOIIOIOllIOlIltIlIIOIIllI.llOI

CITY ............................. Phone ........ ------H——H-——-—H———H——H-—HH———--—H————-I

A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

I

39vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

.i,iii,.,,..wiii. souin ENERGY! ,

Revolutionary Solar Powered Unit uses the Suns Rays to ' A power your Hearing Aid. .,

easily M

ONLY

PHONE” 3-7734

LA

' dependable Johnson suit case. Put one always ready to

'\‘\"$

now, lighter, ’

$377.00

l l

Dancing 9-=1 acm-

G°°1“EeR. lllaclvlalion,

A. ’

LOBSTER SUPPER in aid of Stewart Memorial Health Centre J ELLERSLIE HALL

Wednesday. June 18th Meals served 4-9 . Admission: Adults 1.00; Children 50 cents

A(ll‘i‘il§§ilOll 60 cents--Ca-iitftﬁil

Good Music

"let's go ng is weend! wmi A NEW TAKE-ALONG

Everysea-horse “Take-along” is packed with famous,

big ones lurk as soon as you reach water’s edge. The quick starting, easy operating Johnson “Take-alongs” are the world’s ﬁnest portable motors. They slow troll with never a stall. See them and all eleven new Sea-horses from~3 to 50 hp. Ask your Johnson dealer about convenient terms.. .he’s listed in your telephone book yellow pages. four thrilling “Take-along” models

19 3-2...-*~. 71/3 h.p. 5% h.p. 3 h.n. $312.00

}4// ham-pawer'0TB.C. rated. Made in Canada. Sales and Service Everywhere

Zane price: slightly higher in some areas

JOHNS N MOTORS 1':-nuonouan cnum

power——portable as your in the car trunk and it’: power you out where the

8272.90 4189.06

A division of OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION or CANADA LTD. CANADA'S IARGEST MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD among

tors, sponsor of the annual Slow Down and Live campaign.

boy is reported to be not seri- ously injured but young Keizer is understood to have sustained

back injuries.

children were burned to death Saturday as fire swept their west Philadelphia home. Investi- gators said the fire apparently started in living room ﬁurniture and burned ~undi-scovered for some time.

FOUR DIE IN FIRE 3;, PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Four P" ”

SIIMMERSIIJE Monday - Tuesday Note: No short subjects.

"Too Much, Too

The two-nation safety cam- paign began May 30th and will end Labor Day. Is was organiz- ed in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Provinces of Can- ada, to alert drivers to the dangers of illegal speed and other traffic violations ‘associated with the “hurry complex.”

The campaign, staffed as a public service by the Associa- tion of Ca-sualtyand Surety Com- panies, originated in 11 north- eastern states in 1953, became

Soon” Dorothy Malone and Errol Flynn. ‘

REGENT

Monday & Tuesday

‘Man In Shadow’

Jeff Chandler, Orson Wells, Coleen Miller.

Beginning June 27th For 6 Days-6 Cecil B. DeMille’s

”T he Ten ‘A .

/

Commandments"

nationwide in 1955, and was ex- tended to Canada in 1957.

11¢

lluggoalod price All taxes lncludoc

Almost every man enjoys

A WHITE OWL

F. R. MclA|NE |.TD.

CHARLOTTETOWN, I’. E. I. ‘

no G

n C

:2“

Drraiwzlfa tz¢=ie:mark.

can-az:ﬁ.%“2§'o2;z2ra A IIOIIM GIIAIS C9 II PAN?! ‘

0: uhannzulmlrud ‘z.MAN$EJ39.ADfJNesr HiuT,0N_rAiuq

R62-..CiW» I1'1iI£t£.3¢+¢{m1I4__?n ﬁ1:'i<Wfe:??2i,<éa4r{iri-7-" ; ‘

it It