Aside's town schools 7 their doors for another

Edward D. Ives of , ..,. Maine, visited the district __ and. was a guest of Mr. Colman and Mr. ﬂenry Dalton, Burton. professor Ives, an English in- ’ .at ’ the University of Ocean, is collecting infor- ahout the late Mr. Larry ...-. formerly of Tyne Val- who‘was famous for his cum- and was known as the

and

essor Ives is also collec- mformation about the “Phan- . or Burning Ship” which for year! has been seen in the 4 at' lengthy intervals by his of the community.

'é’ interviewing Mr. Gor- Professor Ives was favoured some old songs which Mr. ' m sang for him and which

e . gaps-recorded for future enter-

VR. Noonan's dental will be closed from Septem- to 18thnincluslvo.

R: . AULD will be away 'da from Saturday. Aug , until September 15th., ve.

T POLIO Inoculation . lou- Miiscouche and outlying s will be held on Thurs- Sept.4th7t010p.m. at e-Parlsh flail.

RTAINMENT and ﬁlms ' Auxiliary of St. Step- nichtown hall Friday Sep- 5, ’8 o’clock. Sale offhand and fudge.

} l' FROM BOSTON —- and. Mrs. Maurice Gaudet of .- returned from Boston, «Friday. They were ac- .ed by their son Wilfred. 12, Mrs. Gaudet and Ian, Joey, l4 moths of 1 went to Boston where the underwent successful c sugary in the Children’s

MrsGarudetandson ‘ll-months,went to "Wherethelitt‘leboyun- «on operation at‘the

l

recent guests at Dow»

’ ‘ Home in Craxpand, "6 Cabins at Hamp- e been Dr. and Mrs. N. ?_0f Toronto; Mr. and Bill Nuwlant Halifax; Mr. Ens e Waite and

of 811mm side; Mr. and - ET.- Cmniu and family of " : Mr. and Mrs. c. E. "‘ 01 Toronto; and Mr. and

‘ Jo E. Mailman and family L] .

. Professional Cards "‘————______________________

' Chartered i .l Accountants 3 _> a!" Eula Hickey & Co.

Bank of Commerce ’- {Building e, P.E.I. Phone 2235

mus & Son Limited Auto - Casualty St; Summerside

3287

.. 7 SummersideJ

Hunter, R.O.

P.E.I. Phone 3116 '8 BUILDING

Street. Summerside ,Maur‘lvce Mill's Men’s

‘ ear. PHONE 3530

’y Ph°lographe rs

; READ STUDIO ~ I). 1w. suns

w - [Bdrrisier

‘ e' R. MacMahon, LL.B.

, . “Sington on Saturdays) "We Summerside 3551

l for the past tWo

semester Tuesday and children

flocked back in droves for 10l

SUMMERSIDE — Winners of the local elimination of the Maui- time truck Rodeo at RCAF Sta- tion, Summerside, were Corporal A. J. Deluge, first, and Loading Aimenalﬁbsman P. 'J. Lannigan, second. ~

These two men will proceed to Debert for the Maritime Area Elin to be held on the 18th and 19th of September.

The two top place participants at Debent, N. S will represent the Maritimes at the National nuchl

S’Sicle School: Reports High Enrollment

SUMMERSIDE. —— Increased enrollment was reported from both the Summer'side Elementary school and St. Mary’s Academy whole grades one to eight regis- tered yesterday at the commence: ment of the new school term. School Supervisor Clarence Mercer reported an lenrolhnent of 'wnroximately 100 new beginners in grade one clospes at the Sum- merside elemental-yachool, whereatotalonOOuhildrc-nare in classes from grades one to eight inclusive. *

This morning the students from grades nine thrmmgh twelve will be enrolled at the Sumnerside High School.

At St. Mary’s Academy there were 758 pupils enrolled. during

nectod'to enroll today. These pupil's include girls from grades one to ten, and boys from grade one to four. Enrollment at this academy is expected to be about 50 more than last year. at the Summer- nd‘eedelimenm-ybe the 1{school in be- angest ever re- corded. ' '

NI. Congregation Hears Minister's Farewell Address.

,SUMMERSIDE —- A farewell service attended by more than 400 members of his common was delivered on Sunday by Rev. L. D. Bartlettppastor-of the New London Charge of the Presby-

years. -

Rev. Mr. Bennett, together with hiswlfe and three children, , is leaving Prince Edward Island to accept a pastoral charge at Pine Bush, a village aluminium-lately the size of Kenlsington, and locat- ed about 70 miles north west of York City. ,

_ Dining his residence on Prince Edward Island, Rev. Mr. Bart- lett was minister of the Presby- telllan Churches in Long River, Geddie Memorial, New Iondon, and South Granville, and was pre- sented with farewell gifts by-each congregation. . '

No replacement minister has yet been secured for this pastoral charge which has been served by Rev. Mr. Bartlett. '

Newlyweds Are Honored

Mr. and Mns. Robert Howard Glenwood, newly weds, were the guests of honor at a post nupi~ ial shower at the home of the grooms’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe on Tuesday, August 12th.

After the guests had arnived the bride and groom entered the living room which was tastefully decorated with pink and white wedding bells, streamers and cut ﬂoWers, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Bell Howard of Hingham, Mass, aunt of the groom.

Seated on decorated chairs the bride and groom were presen- ted with many beautiuttl gifts and a large number of envelopes, by

SCHL DORs OPEN IN SUMMERSle

months of academic endeavour. A record enrollment was report-

,Cpl. DeLage,Caplures Truck' Roacleo At S’Sicle Airport l

Driving Competition to be held in the Automotive Building, Cana- dian N a t i o n a 1 Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, Ontario, on the 22, 23 and 24th of Number. Winners at Toronto are given a trophy, $300.00 cash and usually the privlege of driving visiting royalty and other VIP's on their visit to Canada. " Corporal Deluge will also 'com~ pate in the Maritime Motor 'Ihianspont Association Roadeo at Amherst, N. S. on the 12th of September.

Shower Given Young Couple

‘On Wednesday evening, Ang- ust 20th, friends and relatives ga~ thered at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Wilbert MacWilliams, West Cape, to tend-er a shower in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tim- bury, nee Beryl Easter, who or: rived home recently spend a couple weeks with rel lives and friends. . . ‘ The young couple took their seats of honor in the living room. An address of welcome was read by Mrs. Osborn-e Phillip-s.

Many beautiful and useful gifts were carried in a nicely detcona- ted basket!ny little Katherine and Faye MacWilllams and were op-

,ed at Summerside elementary aschool.

ened by Miss Rita Easter while the accompanying verses of good wishes were read by” Miss Ethel Smith. The gifts were placed by Beverley MacIssac.

Beryl and Tim in a. few well chosen word-s thanked all for their lovely gifts and good wishes. All joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. The remain- der of the evening was spent in social chat. After which a lov- tess, assisted by girl friends of less, assisted by ﬁgirl friends of rt'he bride.

Two Men Fined For Horn Blowing

SUMMERSIDE— Two men, one a resident of Wellingcon and the other a resident of Freetown

sary noise in Summerside Police Count this morning and each was fined $5.00. . The two were apprcnanded Sun- dllf‘y evening by Constables Elmer atheson and Ralph Hardy while blowing their car horns.

ECONOMIC UNITY

DAMASTCUS, Syria (AP) Khalil Kallas, minister of econ- omy in the Syrian province of (my in the Syrian province of the United Arab Republic, said Mon- day that the U.A.R .and Iraq soon will conclude trade and payment agreements. Kall a 3 said the agreement would be a “prelimin- my step toward total ec‘onomci

unity?

4’

cotton shirts

it For the ﬁnest no-iron

ask for the

: of our new store than had been

. eru new Brace McKay Co. Ltd,

‘ morning.

idise.

pleaded guilty to'causing unneccs- .

Large Crowds

SUMMERSIDE -— “More shop- pers are attending the opening

anticipated,” said Mr. Claude Ives, Tuesday as visitors contin— ued to arrive steadily at the mod-

store which opened Tuesday

Mr. Ives along with his staff, most of whom had been with the former store which was destroy- ed by fire last winter, were kept Extremely busy throughout the

ay.

Orchids imported for the lady shoppers were delayed by wea- ther but eventually arrived to complete the many details which had been arranged by the man- agement for the grand opening. MODERN INTERIOR

Shoppers who saw the store for the first time described the inter- ior as being as modern as any- thing they had seen in visits to the largest cities in Canada.

. The main floor is filled with attractively arranged displays of furniture and other household items,’ while the basement con tains appliances and hardware items along with other merchan-

Liquor Charge Brings $100 Fine

SUMMERSIDE -— A Summer- side woman was ﬁned $100 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of possession of liquor other than in her residence in the Magistrate’s C o u r t. Tuesday morning. 7 Magistrate R. S. Hinton pre- sided. . _ A member of the R.C.M.P..l Constable Eric Tedford, testified that the woman claimed as hers 4 1-2 pints of liquor found at a Fitzroy Street residence.

A Mangate woman pleaded guilty to common assault and ‘elected to serve one hour in jail rather than pay a $350 fine. The woman was changed with assault after her husbandth the R'.C.M. P. she hit him on the shoulder during a family squabble.

Bride Elect Is Honored

Misd Miriam Caseley was hon- ored at a ore-nuptial shower on Thursday evening, August 2].. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caseloy, Wilmot.Val- ley .when she received in any

On Hand For

Opening Of New S’Sicle Store

The modem construction of the store, using steel frame through- out, leaves an entirely unobstruc- ted view of the whole interior which has no supporting posts to obstruct vision to any part of the display, which is also visible through the full glass front. There is also a display window on the south side of the building.

About 2,500 people attended the opening day's displays.

President Claude D. Ives, the present major owner of the firm, entered the business in 1955. A native. of Montague, P.E.I., he is the son of the late T. G. Ives and of Mrs. Ives of Charlotte- to'Wn.

Before the Second World War he was in the automotive bus- iness with his father. He servod with the Artillery throughout the war, in both Italy and Western Europe.

He later returned to army ser- vice and for 51/2 years was a Can- adian Army officer on loan to the United Nations as a military observer in the India ——'P‘akis- ton dispute over Kashmir. He returned from Kashmir in 1954:

with the rank of Lieutenant-Col- 'onel.

Chorus played by Mrs. Colin Waugh she was encoded by Mrs. Carl Stewart to a daintily decor- ated placed beneath a-n um- brella from which radiated pink and white streamers. .

The parcels were carried in by [Misses Gwennth and Nancy MadMurdo, and the ribbons were out by Misses‘Sandra Huestis and Indian Ann Hogg. Mrs. Thane Bag-lole and Miss Janet Crozier read the gift cards while the gifts were arranged by Mrs. Gerald Caseley and Mrs. King- sley Shaw. '

A social hour followed when lunch was served by Mrs. Colin Waugh, Mrs. Ira Hues-ills, Mrs. Thong Baglole, Mus. Gerald Clas- eley, Miss Janet szier and other;

R'Regular. Dance BORPEN LEGION HALL ’ Wednesday, Sept. 3rd

Modern and 61d time Dancing

9 pm. to 12:30 am. Music I-Ii-Fi’sv Orchestra.

of Charlottetown was at the elec-

'Ith-rouahout the week.

Second Service In Series Held At Kensinglon

KENSlNGTON Rev. Jim Jones held the congregation, estimated at 6001.0 700, enthral- led as he unfolded the story of his life at the Kensington rink last night in the second service of a week-long mission sponsored by the United Church Men’s As- Sociation.

The speaker told of using alcohol in entertaining business cont-acts, and how he suddenly found the aid to business was fast becoming his master. Due to the. prayers unknown to him of Chris- .tian friends. he felt the presence of God, and from that moment gave up liquor. r

A joyful experience ending his searchfor God, the application of Christianity to business, and ﬁnally his call to the ministry,

Wed., Sept. 3, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Former Cape I TraV‘evrse lady ' Pussies Al 85

The death occurred in he Prince Edward Islandgllospital on Saturday, August 30th. 1958, of Mrs. Edward MacPherson, for-

merly of cape Tnaverse, in her 85th year. Mrs. MacPhwson had been a resident of‘ The. Stanlper Residence; Charlottetown, for a number of years, ‘ ﬂ.

Surviving members 'of the fam~ ily are one son, Arthur L. Mac- Pherson, Charlottetown and three grandchildren, Mark MacPher- son, Charlottetown, Harold Mac- Pbgrson of Montreal and Mrs. Hugh Harvey, Regina.

The funeral was held Monday from MacLean Funeral Home to

the Free Church of Scotland, where services were conducted by

Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interment was

in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were Isaac Clark. Fred Robertson. E. C. Bell, Fred Irving, Harry Wright and Arthur Dawson.

GREEK TEMPLE The Parthenon, famed temple in Athens, was built to honor the goddess Athens in 438 BC.

‘REGENT 'Wednesday - Tit/many

"Steel Bayonet" Leo Genn, Kieron Moore

was heard with rapt attention by the large congregation.‘

Concluding, he said. “you have got to dedicate your life to God wholly. Resign as general man-' agar of your life and turn it back to God’l.

Mr. R. A. Profitt as chair- man introduced Mr. Ralph Call- beck who read the scripture and Rev. Angus Brown of North Be- deque who led in prayer. “Jesus Lover Of My Soul”, was beautifully rendered as at solo by Mrs. England Ramsay of, Summerside. Mvrs. Keith Rogers

trio organ, and Rev. L. M. Mur- ray at the piano.

The meetings will continue

L——SUMMERSID.E

WEDNESDAY

- THURSDAY

"MR. ROCK AND ROLL"

Hear all these favorites among such as Frankie Lyman and the Teenagers; Chuck Berry, LaVern Baker, Brook Benton, Little Richard, Ferlin Hasby, The Moonglows land more, more, more. A

wm unhms‘

If you are considering drilling a. new well con- tact R. T. Morrison'Co“ Summerside. We are equipped to drill well: any. diameter, any depth with reliable and ex— peﬁenced drillers. i

«R. T. Morrison Co.

um am ‘ Summer-std.

"

Summonide

= ATTENTION _ ~~ POULTRY FARMERS.

We are receiving poultry of our evisceraI-ing plani- every Monday. Tues- day and’Wednesduy until further notice. Paying highest market prices. Poultry

_ pickup service is now available. For fur- ther particulars contact-—

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

Dial 2167 or 2168

. ‘ Admission

lovely gifts.

To the strains of the Bridal

I 'ARROW+ with all the “ﬁne Shirt” features

100% ﬁne col-Ion broadcloth —-_ ~ ' Viusl WASH, DRIP-DRY and WEAR

-—ARROW+ : t 11177"

. '. ~ \‘ Easy care, extra wear. wear. Touch up with a

eliminate puckering. iron shirt.

day long, ing at ’the waist.

. the shirt. ‘

rARR0W+HITT '*

Cluell, Peabody & Company of Canada Ltd, Kitchener, Ont.

Cheater fabric dries wrinkle-free, ready-to-.

Iron'Cheaters are tailored with fewer seams to '

Collar and culls have extra, long-wearing cloth, woven to give ybur Arrow Iron Cheater a greater life expectancy than any other no- I

— AND YOU GET ALI. THESE ARROW EXTRAS

* Hi" Collar style—Short-point, medium— spread—won’t. curl, keeps neat 100ng all. ’

* Milogc tailoring — Shapes the shirt to your body. No binding under the arms, no bunch-

* Sanforized labelled - Iron Cheaters can’t r shrink. Anchored-on buttons last the life of

.' «‘ $ 0 . \, .

Sow-nod man

Specially woven Iron

cool iron if you wish.

Miss Leona Howard, sister of the groom. Mrs. Melvin MacGregor read the accompanying verses as Miss Betty Doyle opened the ills.

gRobert in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for

HENDERSON a cu-DMORE

Charlottetown

MOORE 8. McLEO-D no.

Charlottetown, P.E.I..

the beautiful gifts and extended

an invitation to all to visit them in their new home. .

All joined to sing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. .Thien' many friends join in Wishing them many years of wedded hap-

Charlottetown

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside

_ .PROWSE BROS. LTD.

Charlottetown

piness.

SALAD FISH Tuna flourish in the Med-iter- ranean, where they reach a length of 10 feet and weight of

1”” 3*- Summerslde

S. A. MacDONALD

Charlottetown

e" :EEATGN" °

'MARITIMES. w CHARLOTTEI'OWN . BRANCH

LIMITED

1,000 pounds.

I

mun DEADLINE, SEPTEMBER 15

You have only until September 15 to exchange your, Victory Bonds for 'the new Cdnado Conversion Bonds, coming up to 50% more interest. '

Check your-investments NOW. If you have any Victory Bonds, 3 take them without delay to any Royal Bank branch. Our ofﬁcers will arrange to deliver new Canada Conversion Bonds to you.

When you exchange your Victory Bonds for Canada Conversion Bonds you pay nothing; you receive bonds earning up to 50% more interest than your Victory Bonds; and in addition you

receive, in practically all cases, a cash payment immediately.

Take advantage of this attractiVe investment opportunity before September 15, when the conversion privilege expires.

IF IN DOUBT as to whether the bonds you hold are Victory Bonds, take them 'to any Royal Bank manager. He will tell you.

0