ee conventions if C""”"'i.'.S'f. Iiiiiill Legion: B" E" S. L" ttended ., 151; yesterdllii W” ' 1”" wards of two hundred veter- ” ufg world war! and II and was ”” red by the attendance of lila- homiir Lieutenant Governor T. W. E0111) row" and David L. Bung; 55' M. , E., . -e DREW ' esldent of the Canadian 01!. d ouier prominent members of if, Legion from P. E. Island. tho inammld and Ottawa. The formal opening and act of Em-mbrance ceremonies were icidlat 10 o'clock in the IPGCWII Legion Home. The uww nor and hi! P3"Y WE" 1' ." the ball by the Lesion colour mm. ' The Last Post and Reveille P-at ysounded by Bull” wmhm lliisisson A deeply moving mm .c.1-lie Long Silence" was shown fol Wed by lament Flowerysl In The Forest by Piper 58t- '3' Queen of the R. C. A. F. Station. 5"5'i.i.'iirs.i.i.i'rum of welcome to mo distinguished sueltl "'9 age by provincial ystIldBlIt, E. ii-ch MacDonald. M. M. and Mr. J B. Myrlck, Jr.. chairman of commissioners of the villlale 0'
Tignish. Pmwu
Lieutenant
id it was his fir " I 40 Tl? iish and com.m ;"2E i i scsn9l'l' tie Province. He "119
d to he a membe of iiiewghai-,ler?tItletoum branch of thel
wrsnami
Island Legion Convention ' Held "Yesterday At Tignish
' Legion and commended the Legion as providing many prominent leaders in Canada today
Short speeches were made by Rev. M. J. Rooney, P. P.. presi- dentoitbehoetbr hJ.llector auoie. ex- . Gov. J. IA. Bernard. James Walker and Dominion Chicl Burgess who complemented the Tignish Legion for attaining aut- ficicnt stature to merit the attend- ance of the Lieutenant Governor of the province.
The parade to the War Memor- ial was headed by the Summer- side Sea Cadets -Band under dir- ection oi Sub-Lt. Gabriel Chiasson, fouowed by the Legion colour party and a fine turnout of veter- ans. Parade marshal was Earl MacDonald of Tignish. At the war monument the parade was met by Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, and the chairs of Dalton School and Our Lady of the Angels C an- about three hundred r school children. After the laying of wreaths and prayer ty Rev. Path- er Rooney, the parade returned to the Legion Hall and adjourned for lunch. Members of the official party were guests of Provincial Command at the Bellview Hotel.
The main hueinesa meeting open ed at 2 p.m. presided over by prov inciel president. E. Foch MacDon- ald, who welcomed the guests and turned the meeting over the prov- incial chairman. Charles Hogan of Summerside.
Reports were heard irons the poppy, by laws and membership
GUARDIAN
MON!) GRANT Optomet- mimviiii be in his Tignish Office mu,-any September 8th.
SUMMERSIDI 11 up. Colo-. mu 3 p.m. Cape Traverse 7.80. Rey, Donald MacKlnnon. M1513”?-
mscn IN Sea View Hall I-lriday September ma. Music by the M1118 Brothers.
ar'rEN1'l0N FAIIMEIII now buying and cleaning Timothy RS5 .1 my plant in Kensington. E. . Johnston. K9Nl"3l”".'
SEE THE Nature slides and other programs, presented by St. Stephen's Junior Auxiliary in Mill town Hall, Friday, Sept. 7. at I P- in. Silver collection. Sale of candy.
NOTICE. ALL arrears of taxes owing Bedeque School must be paid by Septembef 15th. 1966 or wllllldhe handed in for collection. By o u of trustees.
NORTH nr-:oEOE United Church services for Sunday 999t- 9ill. North Bedeque 11.00 a.m W lil.S Thankofiering. Speaker Mill Helen Moase.
in-;m-zous: Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Servic- es on Sunday. 599? 9- I956: Al' hwy, 9,30 3,111.; Bedeque 1i a.m.; llorden, 730 Pm
PRINCETOWN UNITED Church is as follows. Sunday. Sept 9-11 am. Morning worship and Sunday. school. 2.30 p.m. narnlcv 5-5 7-30 pm. Evening worship MondlY. Sept. 10th.. 8 p.m. C.G.T. T. Wed. llth ii p.m. Y. P. U. Minister Mr. R.J Miller.
ALL RATE payer! of Norboro school District are requested to attend the meetlnl tn N0l'b”” School on Friday evening S9Pt!m' her 7th at s o'clock. This is im- portant a full attendance is tell"! ted. Ladies included.
NAME oMrrrs:n- In ventr- day's issue the lilt of thin" Branch of the Legion who were presented with life vmembershipa in the branch. the name of Ernelt MscQuarrie. one of the charter members. was inadvertently Om-
lited.
omasnv tmrrsn naptilt Church, C.0 llowlett IA. B.D Minister, Sept. 9th Knutaford I0.” am. Alma .m sprinsiield West 7.!) p.m The will be com- munity service held in the Bct-I191 Meeting house. conducted by Mr- llardy pastor with Mr. I-lowlett of o'i,eary as speaker. Everyone wel- tome.
NEW LONDON Pastoral charso Presbyterian Church in Cllldl Divine services. Geddie Memorial 11 am. sacrament of the Lord's
Clifton. divine service 2.8) pm. 7.30 worship service. Cleddie Mem- orial. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. Minist- If.
Mliltaall Pastoral Charge eas- Long Ris-
9 E E 3
Rev. JD. Kelly who conducted service at the church and grave. Rev. 1-eonard MacDonald was deacon; Rev. John Buote was sub- deacon: and Rev. Pius Murghan- sn was ITII.lLCl"0I'Lcs8ITl0IIIEB. Pall bearers were Camille Des Roche, Oreile DesRoche, Fred Desiioche, Thomas DESROCIIE, Cyrus Des-' Roche, and Aiban Gaudet.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, North Bedeque. had as their guest, Rev. and Mrs. Black and family from Ontario, also Mr. and Mrs. Ramsbaw of Ontario.
Mrs. P.N. Tucker is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Link- letter have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Roper. from Moosut, Conn. They arrived last Friday and are returning home at the end of this week.
' PERSONALS
Mrs. Leo Muhltch and daught- er Deborah. Toronto, were visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Claude llop ood, Cambridge Street, Summersl e.
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Machhsil of Halifax. are the guests oi Belle and Bruce Small of Miscouche and her sister, Mrs. Walter H. Callbcck, Summerslde. -
Mr. and Mrs. Erlc.Blacklog and Mrs. James Boleyn and small daughter Patsy,-all of Shedlac. N. B.. were recent guests of Miss Bertha Mclilnnon.
committees and vesmenconraeina reports from all who era. The iiniancial report. red Iv Jamesiliogan. showed a net oper ating loss for the er of teams. This was attrlbu to the cost d seadin three delegates to the Doml on convention at Vancouv- er. The crecentials committee av ported 39 accredited delegates. OFFICERS ELECTED
The election of officers result- ed as follows: Honor president, Patrick Martin; ent. Charl- es Hogan; first -vice - president. John Mclsaac; and vice - presi- dtnt. Andy McEachern: provincial chairman, R. D. Mcliinnon; vice provincial chairman. William Pier Ce: chaplain. Major T. E. McNutt; honorary treasurer. J. B. Macxay.
During the counting .of ballots addresses were heard from C. E. Scott in connection with D. V. A. lmllslna: Earl Cannon on allocat- IHS zones to the various branches 0" P- E- 1.: Don Thompson, Dom- inion service officer on veterans pensions; John A. MacDonald. Dominion representative. who Save a report of the Dominion convention. Mr. MacDonald was r-elected Dominion representative by acclamatlon. Comrade James H033? reported on the Olympic t1'5ll1"18 Pmlram which is to be 223"3f.i1i”.i ii.” C'.'l””"" Li”?
I1 e a to be
by P. E. Island. P F W
Also in attendance at the con- vention were: F. E. Conrad, dist- rict admihistrator. D. V. A.; Nor. man Shannon, public relations of- ficer, Ottawa. A. H. Pealre, pen.
slung advocate; Phane Kennedy, -
A. and Allison Macxinnon representative from Nova Scoiia Command.
JUBILEE BANQUET
Mr. David L. Burgess, M. B. E.. M. C. was the principal guest speaker at the silver jubilee ban- quet of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion. held in Tignish Legion Hall last night. President of Tignish Branch J. H. Buote acted as toastmaster.
Group Captain W. II. Swetman, D. S. 0., D. F. C. responded to the toast to the armed forces and ex- tended congratulations to provin- cial Command on their 25 convent- ion and also to Comrade Charles Hogan on his appointment as pre- sident of Provincial Command. The toast to the Province was ably res- ponded by by Hon. J. A. Bernard and to the ladies by J.. A. Mac- Donald of Tignish.
Rev. M. J. Rooney parish priest
spoke briefly and expressui his '
pleasure at being present and the opinion that the splendid parade
in the morning would long be re : membercd by the children oi the
community.
In his address Legion Chief Bur- gess discussed the background and highlights in the history of
Twelve of the Charter mem- bers oi the Summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion still living in the Summer.-ide area were hon- ored last evening on the 25th an- niversary oi. the organization oi
the branch when at a lobster sup- per in Civic Stadium, attended by upwards of.400 members, the char- ter membsrs above were present- ed with life memberships in the Summerslde branch of the Can-
Ray Tanton. STANDING. Fred MacLeod, Reg Ellis, Victor Trav-
LEGION JUBILEE "HONORS CHARTER MEMBERS
adian Legion. from left to right ere, Brent Waugh, Ernest Mac- they are: SIJATED. Jerry Douc- Quarrle, Arthur Corney. Missing ette. Brent-on Clark. Arthur Allen, from the photo is Matthew Rich- Dr. J.A. McPhee. Robert Phillips, ard.
Photo By Wottoa
the Canadian Legion in Canada. The keynote of the Legion he said, is remembrance. The unsatisfact- ory treatment oi veterans after fhe First World War led to the formation of the first veterans group and later the legion under.
the B. E. S. L. the Legion is a'
great national brotherhood oi men and women who offered their liv- es for their Queen and country, said the dominion president. '
A sincere vote oi thanks was extended to President Burgessl and to the Ladies Auxiliary oi Tig-; nish Legion.
The day's activities concluded
with a dance.
Enrollments in the summerside schools have been completed and uea to increase although be a somewhat smaller margin than in the total school population contin- recent years. Primary enrollments
are down.
The first day's registrations in the two cshools show that 1.771 pupils are "ending class and this figure compares with 1.741 a year ago. Most of this increase is shown at the Summerside High School. There the total enrollment is 1.054 0! this number 12 are taking the commercial course and grades eleven and twelve oi the High respectively. There were It child- School account for 72 and 38 pupils ren registered in the primary grade which is a drop of 17 from last year. Last year the total first day enrollment was 1.015.
When classes commenced on
on Tuesday morning the senior grades trooped into the new class-
cssaaee esonascs BACK AT SCH
Higher School Registration. But No More Overcrowdingl
rooms. plus lahoratotlae and dons-I estlc science rooms. This new school has eliminated the oven- crowding which has been a matter. of complaint for past number at, years. ' I
The total enrollment at St. Mary's Academy is 717 with M of these in the commercial course. This compares with a total enroll- ment of M last year. 131 child- ren registered in the primary grade which is a decrease of 11 from last year.
Accomodatlon at this school has been increased with the complet- Ion of two new classrooms in St. Paul's Parish Center. St. Mary's Academy accepts girls up to and including grade ten and boys up to and including grade four.
DIRVE-IN ROBBED MONCTON (CP)-An official of the Sky Way drive-in theatre said Tuesday that thieves escaped with
GIIALD MCCARTHY
OOL AGAIN
C.. Dominion president of the Can- adian Legion, is seen (left) after piacing a wreath at the War Mem-
orial la Summerside on Wednes- manager of the local branch.
Mr. Dave Burgess. M. B. E., M. day during program comment-
ing the 25th anniversary of the organization of, the Summerside branch of the Legion. On his right is Mr. James Hogan, secretary-
v
ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Lily Saunders oi Toronto. a nursing sister in both World Wars, and a member oi Branch
about 82.000 after -blasting the door from a company safe with nitroglycerin early Tuesday. It was the second time in 15 months that a company safe was forced open with explosives. Police said several articles of clothing and rage, in ”y used to smnthu the explosion. were found in the office.
Heavy Damage In Car Collision
Damage in excess of an estim- aied 11.000 resulted from a col- lision Wednesday night between a 1956 Dodge sedan driven by James Smallman oi 0'l.eary. pro- ceeding west on Kirk Street. and a 1956 Meteor sedan driven by Garth Edwards of Summerslde. which was proceeding north on
King Street. Miss Shirley Coughlin. of
from a fractured knee cap sust- ained in the accident. The 0'Leary car suffered the greater d of the two vehicles. both
308. Ex-Service Women, is seen with her husband (right), and Earl Cannon, a past president of the Summerside Branch. It a loi.ster supper held in conjunction with a parade marking the 25th anniver- sary of the organization of the Summcrslde Branch of the Legion. Mr. Saunders is a past president, and life member of No. 1 Branch, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders had planned to spend their holi- days In British Columbia. but while attending the Dominion con- vention of the Legion. they accept- ed the invitation of Mr. Earl Can-
S'side W. M. S. I Addressed By Missionary
Mlsss Helen Moase, Kenslngton, returned mission y from Japan, where she had been teaching Eng- lish tor the past three years. was guest speaker on Tuesday at the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of the Summerslde Trinity United Church for the September meeting held in Epworth Hall. I-Icr interest- ing talk was on her sojourn in Japan and was thoroughly, enjoy- ed by the mernbe n.
The singing of "Behold us, Lord, a little Space," followed by prayer by Mrs. T. R. Palmer, and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting Mrs. Hugh D. Smith was pianist. Mrs. Victor Travers led the devotions. The president, Mrs. A. A. Loclthart. was in charge of the business session to which was reported 30 hospital and 52 home calls. The supply sec- rclary, Miss Millicent strong, re- ported sending a parcel of used clothing for overseas relief. The christian LHIZEIISIIID secretary, Mrs. J. S. Hinton. read an article on lCI!IDeI'sauL.:. The collection was received by Miss Minnie Wright and Mrs. J. W. Morrison.
A delightful feature of the meet- lng was a display of Japanese lacquer-ware, jewellery. clothing,
CAMEO
KENSINGTON
PH.-lat.-'I:1l-9:15 Matinee sat. 2:80 Randolph Scott, and Charles Laughton as "Captain Kidd" with Barbara Britton. Also serial and
news.
Tonight (Fri) 7:15-9:15 Sat. 2-7:15-9:15
etc. put on by Miss Moase. The thanks of the meeting was extend- ed to the guest by the president.
A social period followed when refreshments were served by Mrs.
Friday Sept. 1.19ss
World In Aerial
ay.v.c.osuaass Press? '
Calilaa ,
AUCKLAND, NZ. iCP) - An indnlry that did not exist here until seven ears ago now domi- nstee aviation in New zealand. The
were spent on it in the last fin- ancial year than in all air tum. port combined. spra of crops and post can. t-NI IIP I 8111311 Pitt of aer- ial iarming. The vast majority of the flights are devoted to top- dressinflpasture with fertilizer. The tensive pastoral farming which produces much of New 75815115! PNIPG-l'ltY requires fre- quent heavy spreading of fertilizer on This wdas done en. tirely m e groun until 1 . LAND WASTED 9” it was hard. heavy labor which occupied a great deal of farm time. Many steep, hilly P551”,-H couldnotbe. Lib,-,uv and could seldom be tops;-...,d at As a result they were ea as poor land, su ,1 low stock. W0 U"! Beginning in 1949, the more in. accessible pastures received dres- sings oi pasture from the air, es- Pedllly in hill country within (till! CISY flying distance of air- fields. In some districts today nearly every farm has its leading field or fields. Nearly all steep country, and much on easier gndeil. now is topdrcsscd from c a r.
Today more than a third of all fertilizer spread throughout the country is dropped from the air. No one knows how far the Indira- try will expand. Every year there have been predictions that it near saturation point, but every year has shown a further phe- nomenal iucrease. In 1949, 48,741 acres were treated. Last year the acreage total was 3,853,189. In
New Zealund Claims To lead I
O Farming ? same period tons to lM.tllI teas. FAB! WOII
Pianaecandoialninntee
Chartered
Accountants
theamonatt soeetuln
1
-43. '”U J .43
Professional Cards'
'1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce
Summereidmnlll. E. Phone INSURANCE.
it. E. Ellis B Son Limited Fire - Auto --Cuulltv
5 Summer Bt.- -
dunuueraide
Optometrist E. E. Parkman
opt, Du R.0. PEONE 8287
anonm 1-am-ran sane.
Summer St.
Snmmersids
B. F. Hunter, 8.0.
sinnmerside. P E I
Phnne me I
SMALLMANS BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. - I .0
38 Water Street - Summerslde
1s' Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 8580
Photographers THE READ STUDIO
D. W. SEARS
Travers, and her ' --- Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. William Steven- son, Mrs. John Boater. Mrs. S. McMlcken, Miss M. Wright and Miss Jeanie Bowness.
Presentation Of Past Presidents Module is Made
Tilt Dresentation of past presi- dents medals to eight former pres! dent! of the Tignish Legion Branch was made yesterday morning by Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse shortly after the formal ilpening of the provincial convent- on.
Those receiving the awn-as were: J. H Buote. Allison Mc- Intosh. M. C.. Walter Bernard, Roy MscLeod. Russell Perry, J. 3- Myrick. -71".. Peter J. Gaudet, Arthur Des Roches.
gouour BAY s MT.
CRAPAUD
THEATRE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"
-UI'ARRlNG-
GLEN FORD - ANNE FRANCIS LOUIS CALHERN
The drama oi how a courageous ylilllll hlsh school teacher. and the girl who loved him fought almost single handed. to end a teen-IIO reign of terror, crowds the screen with pulse- pounding thrills. His students. the product et slum lite recog- nize no discipline but their own. a peculiar gang-style version. He finally succeeds in awakening a sense of decency in a Negro boy who emerges as a leader ef his class. Rating: Ex-
ceilellt.
SARMEL E
, EXHIBITION
. . " AT ABRAMS VILLAGE I
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I2lIs
The Public ls Corlely lsrvlteil. Free Parking - Galina - Refs-eelinsenfs and Delelees
Meals served on grounds.
IISPENCI-Iii rim" ROBERT YOUNG.
non to come to Prince Edward Island, and attend the 25th anniv- ersary of the sums .ide Branch.
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY--8lP'I'. 7-I 'DIAI. M FOR MURDER." In Technicolor--Starring. Ray Mliland-Grace Kelly-Robert Cummings Playing Sunday. Sept. "PD CLIMI THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" with Susan Hayward and William Lundigan
9th in Technicolor
Com Mon
"TIIEQ
M -witklhiayae
and Tuesday
DPIIVE N 35;"
V STAPLITE
W 'E).!tvt.l"lED) if
REGENT
Today 2:00-7:15-9:15 Sat, 7 :15-9 :15
BORDEN AND VICINITY
THE TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY TEAM WILL BE AT THE LEGION HALL. IORDEN
FROM 2--5:30 and 6:30-8:30 P. M. ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMIER 6 AND 7 FOR TUIERCULIN TESTING
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 AND II FOR READING THI
TESTS AND X-RAYS
Every adult and school child have the test and then return four, llays later to have the test read.
It is requested that people in the area who are able to attend the Clinic in the afternoon do so, in order to avoid crowding in the evening.
on-asmsm or HEALTH
9. EJ. russecutosis rescue