me largest class of student nur- m to enter Prince County Hos- ,ml‘ School of Nursing enrolled . yesterday to begin their three- yeuv course. Twenty-one young ‘ from various parts of 'pfince County are in the group.

I

’ALBERTON BUREAU 1 OF THE GUARDIAN The Seventh West Prince flow- :r'show at A'lberton was official- , Mayor Herbert Mat- ? rday afternoon. I ual event is sponsored , by-Regalette Rebekah

lime. ,' - ‘ . 'Mrr. Wilkie welcomed- ~‘,.. to the flower Show and .. Mayor Matthews'to r- show and to. introduce, .‘ aker. for the after- Herb‘ Leavitt. ' n rMatt’hews extended cou-

a‘tinns to the exhibitors .. appreciation to those who» planned the show and, made it rich a success. He expressed. the hope that it would continue an: other year and then declaredrthe how officially open. ' '

Mr. Leavitt, , after congratulat- ..ing the lodge members, spoke. of man’s natural desire to. create the beautithd, and the value of a wry to satisfy. this urge to create, to take away one’s nund;the‘3'wony and" mail of daily life. , He recommended gardening as in ideal hobbfand suggested

that, _V . who have ' slit shoidd encourage oth- erstofi) likewise. ‘ '

Gued speaker‘ for the evening moon of the flower show was Dr. N. R. Bruvels of O’Leary. Ile

l...

was introduced by J. W. Don

‘ {homunculus . is the first time Dr. Em- has addressed a public flattening In Alberton and his listened with rapt at-i ,;a interesting _ r of his native'Latvia a clzirnate not unlike his Maritime Provinces. ll , > (1, he. said, a man’s his lawn but in Latvia ‘ Mt slower garden. He noted “Static flower show almost albumin Were entered by _ do Latvia this would not

" :"jW’ESTERN. V {GUARDIAN

, ‘ heavy oak barrels. ,Naddell Orapaud. ' DANCING to records tor 15-16 years. Borden _ haunt. Admission 25

Child; cents.

in Athenian Oftice this Sutur- lair September 6th. . ’ REGULAR .THURSDAY night _ glance. Canadian Legion, Kensing— n- Music by Mellowaires. Ad- ' ‘111181011 50 cents. ' r

A Professional Cards

j.‘ 'V ' Chartered % Accountants T- Earle Hickey -& Co.

aIllidian Bank of Commerce

. Buildin p. s‘mllmfi'side, P.E.I.g Phone 2235 INSURANCE

3- nuns a Son Limited ; _‘ sFll‘e — Auto — Casualty

, i , “Hillier St. Summerside

. Optometrists

L E. E. Parkman

. Oppltibbu R.0.

V, ‘ ' NE 3287

” Immer‘St. Sumnerside

3- _F. Huntér, R.0. ' hmmerSLde, P.E.I. Phone 3115 a ' SMALIMAN'S BUILDING

A- Raymond Grant. 3 m B.Sc., 0.1). A Water Street, Summerside V hove Maurice Mill’s Men’s

Wear. PHONE 3530

” Photographers . THE READ STUDIO ‘ D. W. SEARS X ‘ Barrister I George R. MacMahon, \w > _LL.B. 50 Kensmgton on Saturdays)

his. TAYLOR Optometrist I

LARGE STUDENT NURSE CLASS ‘

FRONT ROW, left to right; Margaret Coffin, Summerside, Florence Montgomery, Port Hill, Janet Mann, Indian River. San- dra Jardine, Freetown, Marjorie Riley, Baltic, Elizabeth Gallant, .Summerside, Hazel Currie, Sum-

be so, he said. There, it is the man who cares 'for the flower garden; *his wife’s cpre is the potted plants.

During his travels Dr. Bruvels has noted that in different count tries the appearance :and’ the scent of flowers varies. Where flowers are larger and prettier they have less scene while in countries where the bloom .is fisugluzjl‘l. theperfume ismore beau, FEWER, ENTRIES '

This year’s show had fewer en-. tries thanalast year’s but they were of excellent quality and artistically arranged. ‘ s The names of well-known flow- ‘er growers appear on’the list of 'prize winners along with those of folks who garden on a more modest scale. ,As in previous years there was a beautiful dis- play of dahlias from thegarden of Mrs. Johng'.’,Raynor with the

’r

I

merside.

0

BACK ROW, Eileen Compton,

CENTRE ROW, Eva MacKin- St. Eleanors,’ Georgia Yeo,

non, Coleman, Lois Murphy, Sea Leary, Barbara Sinclair. View, Marlene Paynter, Freetown merfield, Norma MacCaull, North \

Worker Bu

KEIN‘SENGT‘ON — William Mindy, aged 46 years of Hart- land, N. B., has been buried alive gill-ea times and lived to tell the

c.

He is an employee of the Smith Construction Company presently engaged in laying the tile tor the sewerage disposal at Kensington.

Mr. Mindy was engaged in dig- ging by the wall of Erving Cham- pion’s home at about 1.30 yester- day afiternoon when a cave in caught before he could es- cape and forced him to his knees under four feet of earth.

With much Shouting and ex-

the men working close by fran- tically began digging with bare

$50 Fine Levied Summerside Man

SUMMERSLDE — A Summer- side resident was given a $50 fine or one month in jail when found guilty of being intoxicated in a public place in Police Court here .Wednesday morning. A charge of vagrancy against the same man - l was dismissed for lack of evi-

cltement, unheard by the victim,

ried Alive

But Emerges Uninjured

hands and were able to remwe sufficient of the heavy clay be- fore the victim suffocated. Another employee, Bert- Swim, managed to locate the man’s head and remove his glasses which were not even damaged. Dr. Zieh‘nski, who was immedi- ately called, examined'the vic- tim and found him uninjured and he was again on the job later in the day.

This is the third time that Mr. Mindy has been buried alive, once with mdch more serious re- sults when he had three bones broken.

He said after the accident, “it just wasn’t funny and I am very lucky to come out of i”.

David -Murphy, Charlottetown, James Murphy, Kensington, with whom she lived, and Ira Murphy, Toronto, on e daughter Ella. (Mrs. Morton Adams), New Lon- don, a step daughter, Edith Hogg (Mrs. Waldo Gardiner), Chelton, and one step-son Norman Hogg of Summerside, two sisters, Min- nie, (Mrs. W. E. G. Ross),- Re- gina, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stew:

Sum-

Maf'y MacNaught, Coleman. Lor- Bedeque; Arlene Sullivan, Sum-.

na MaCCauH, North Bedeque, Ann ln_erside, Barbara MacNeill, 0’~

Leary, Gail Drummond, Free- town. .

Birch. Port Hill, Fay Harris, RCAF Station. l

Prince Flower Show/ roves A Big Success

Barbour and Mrs. Gordon Hardy as runnersup.

In the collection of gladioli, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie came first, followed by Mrs. Hardyand Mrs. Raynor. j ' ‘\

Mrs.,John H. Well won first, plaée for three spikes of glad- ioli and. also: a first for roses.

Mrs. Robert Dunn was award- ed- a specialprize for a beautiful bowl of new twinkle phlox. '

The collectionsci wild flowers attracted much interested com- ment. ‘ * .-

Pcnhaps the most outstanding potted plants were a hydrangea shown by Mrs. Robert Dunn and a gloxlnia shown by Mrs. Erskine

.Hardy. There were also a num-

ber of other beautiful specimens.

During the attemoon and even- ing refreshments were served by members of the lodge, assisted

collections by Mrs. .Neil

tomorrow in conjunction .with‘ Achievement Day for members of thie'O’L-eary 4-H Calif Club. Location for the event which is planned for an annual affair, will be on the farm'of Reginald Adams, Knutsfio'rd, in one of the finest farming districts in Prince Edward Island. ‘ ,Forsometimeagnoupofcom— munity minded residents of the O’Leary distficthavrbee‘n con- sidering how best to expand activitie .on Achievement Day for the 4-H Club. which is an active group, and a plowing match was selected as the most interesting and educational addi- tion to the regular, achievement

‘ day entertainment

Rules and regulations are sim- ilar to those in use by other mat- ches. In addition to reng priz- es and trophys offered bythe or- ganization. generous prizes have been received from firms in Prince County.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, will officially open the match at, 2 o’clock and.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr and their little son, Russell, oi Char- lottetowh are spending this week

with Mr. Kerr’s mother,‘ Mrs. E. F. Kerr, Aiberton.’ - Mrs. Alfred McLelod, Alber-

ton South, spent the past few days with relatives in Kensmgton

. and New London.

Mrs. Eldred Hutt, Alberton South, is a'patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Hunter Weeks has re- turned to her home in Alberton from Prince County Hospital Where she underwent a minor op- eration. ' i

Mrs. Thomas Warren and her grandson, Blair Warren, of Mill River returned home on Sunday from an extended visit with re- latives in the New England Stat- es. s

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cram have arrived from Westfield, Mass, to spend a holiday at their cottage in Mill River.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. George Sims, Kensington, 'will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital.

Mrs. W. R. Hogg. SUIUmel‘vSldle, and her cousin Mrs. Laura Crewe of North Graflton, Mass, were house guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogg, Cen- tral Be‘deque. Mrs. Crewe states that she thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful surroundings of the country homes in Prince Edward

Phone Summer-side 3551 J “Water St. v“ Summerslde

Island. She is a former resident of Searltown. . — .

by a number of young ladies of the town. ,

:“O’Legry 4-H Club Planning"

ALBERTON — Prim Coamty’s several otherprominent speakers first ploughing match will be held are expected to be present. Ploughing competition starts at r

9.30 cm. ' ' . . Awards will be presented in the evening at .a banquet In O’Leary High School, catered to by the Community Hospital Lad- ies Aid. ‘

Otficials in charge of the ploughing match are: Chief Sup- erviser,‘A1ton Raynorz‘ Preside

sident, Alvin Palmer, Secretary,

'colnte Bars, Candy, Gum, Po-

Street and Sherbrooke, as grad—

ent, Rayneli MacNeill; Vice-Pre-.

Therin Ellis. '

weary Hospital. Ladies Aid Meet

A meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Community Hospital was held on Wednesday, August 20, 1958, at the hospital. Twenty members were present.

The president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, presided. The meet- ing opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The

ed a "report, and other otticers were heard. MrsuOliver the

treasurer, Mrs. Baglole, pu'esent- ‘

bellowing articles sold best: Cho-

tatoes and Cigarettes.

On motion by Mrs. Robert Oui- ton, it was decided to buy some equipment needed for the hospi- tal. It was moved by Mrs. Marne Kennedy, seconded by Mrs. A1- ton Raynor that roll call for the next meeting be answered with‘a recipe for a supper dish tor the proposed cook book.

A discussion followed, about a fallzfair; and it was dedtdled that the Aid have a Fair aigain this fall. Meeting adjourned.

S’Side Road Closed For

Grading sumnnsnaln , f The road

ternoon for a time, and traffic was routed by way at Central,

.ing operations were completed in preparation for the ‘start of pav— ing which win commence this morning.

This section of the road will complete the new asphalt sur- tace connecting with the newly payed. aneawfirom Read’s Corner

the Trans-Canada Highway pav ment had previously ended. ' ‘ With construction work on this road under way during most. of the summer, the road from the» Wilmot Bridge to Summerside has at times been rough and dusty, and travellers to Simmer-

area, will welcome the new

pavement, which should be com- pleted in less than two weeks. .

3‘58 Reg’isier

dc nce.

‘ while she slept.

to the Wildcat River bridge where ‘

side, along with residents of the:

art of Newto: nville, Mass.

A Toronto resident was given a Funeral services will be held $50 plus costs fine for being in- today (Thursday) from the Ken- toxicated in a public place and a sington“ United Church to the companion from Clermont was People’s Cemetery, sentenced to seven days .in jail t after pleading guilty to a charge of having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. edMagistrate R,S. Hinton presid-

.REGENT Wednesday - Thursday "Steel Bayonet” Leo Genn, Kieron Moore.

Kensingion lady Dies Suddenly

KENSINGTON -— Mrs. Laura Hogs passed peacefully away at her home in Kensington on Tues- day morning after suffering a

4

3.6. mus “IO MEET VANCOUVER (Cl?) -- British Columbia’s Progressive Con- servatives are to hold their first leadership nominating convention in six years Sept. 11, 12 and 13, it was announced Tuesday. Act- ing president of the association, William Payne, MP ror Coast- Canpilsno, said the keynote speech will be given by Public Works Minister Howard Green. There are no Progressive Consewative representatives in the legislature.

OLD MARKET The town of Zanzibar off the coast of East Africa once was the greatest slave market in the world.

7 ~., ~Ma‘:; SUMMERS"): .. Wednmy - Thursday "MR- ROCK AND ROLL" With all these, favorites— Little Richard, Farm, Husky, Frankie Lyman & 1“" Teenagers, La Vern

Baker and more, more, more. - *

Thun, Sept. 4, 1933 The Gdirdla‘n. Page 21‘

Evangelistic Mission

IKensingio-n Rink

Y Sponsored by United Church Men’s- Association

. EVANGELIST Rev. H. '3. Jim Jones,

North Cdrollna '

Will hold a week long mission in Kensington Rink, Septem- ber 1-5 and Sunday.

All meetings start at 8 pan. except Sunday 7:30 p.111.

Prayer Meeting each night 7:30 pan. . ‘

All Are Welcome

heart attack/ on the previous day. She had rallied quickly and ap- parently was making a good re- covery when her death occurred

NOTICE ,I am not responsible for any bills contracted

in my name without my

She had been afflicted with a heart ailment for several years but was always able to be fairly active. 5 She was the dormer Laura Walker oi Kelvin Grove and: was

twice married, (first to Andrew consent. . Murphy of Mill Valley and after I ’ his death to J. H. (Bent) Hog-g of ‘~. RAY MOUNTAIN,

Kelvin Grove,- who predeceased her in 1923.

, , Mai-gate. Sheis survived by three sons,

If

IDENTIAL YOURS

_.~by Byrnc Hope Sanders

MONTREAL; Sept“ 4th -- Target -- somebody’l heart? Then. how about this do-it-yourself

‘,99NP

%%0%0&A easyS to mil-{£1 withE BAKE Mix 2/3 cup undilluted evaporated milk. cupsgranulated sugar, Vs teaspoon salt in sauce- , . pan over medium heat. Stir' until boiling, then cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove rom heat; add 16 medium diced imarshn'iallows. 1% packages Baker’s Chocolate Chips, 1 teaspoon iVfiflfllfl, ii cup,cho ped nuts. ltir just until marshmallows melt and mixture is w blended. ’our into buttered 8-inch square pan. Cool, and cut in squares. Saker’s Chocolate Chips give deep; rich chocolate flavor—be- :ause the .‘re made With the skill and knowledge that have made Baker's t e most famous name in chocolate.

_- O iLEEK AND LOVELY, EVER GRACEFUL . . . somethan aflee- ionate, often aloof, cats and kittens are the . nost fascinating of pets . . . ’specially when they are in perfect health . . ..that’s why I .‘ecommend DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION , WHOLE FISH CAT FOOD. This new Dr. H Ballard’s Cat Food provides your pet With -

‘ . l

At Kens‘ington

'K-ENSIING’ION — Remington's two schools reported that a total

.oiassstudentshadbeenenrolled

on opening day, September 2. .

Principal Elmer Power, B. A., stated that 147' pupils had regis- tered for the four high school years — Grade. XII, 21; Grade XI, 36; Grade X, 55; and Grade IX, 35. The same day \211 stu- dents enrolled ln the elementary grades.

The Remington schools are ad- ministered by a staff of 13 tea- chers, six at the High School,

and the remainder at the Ele- mentary School. .

on the supply cait‘and "

e

Friddy,

‘_Comn1enci-ng

Prizes, Trophies Will be the O’Leary school at

dividuals.

Ra‘ynall MacNeill, President

Prince County's. .‘ First Annual *‘ 'Ploughing Match

2 at the farm of Reginald Adams in Knutsford. - 3 miles west of O’Leary ‘2 Official opening _ Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agnculture Other prominent speakers

O’Leary 4-H Calf cub Achievement Day in the afternoon

6 classes ranging from boys 16 and under to 3 sod open tractor competition, also single and team open, women and girls tractor events.

3

Community Hospital Ladies’ Aid.

Generous cash prizes, trephies and .many special prizes donated by Prince County firms and m-,

Sept. '

at 9:30 am

at 2 pm. by.

resented at a banquet in o’clock, catered to by

Therin Ellis, Secretary

i , .. -L.

health-building, quality proteins found’only in . :he whole fish. Then, to provide an extra ~

measure of energy, Vitamin Bl has been added. If All cats and kittens love fish and thrive on this new “balanced nutrition" diet. Do feed your pet Dr. Ballard'l Champion Whole Fish Cat Food . . . she’ll agree, it’s the but!

MY "DREAM TRIP”

\__

IS FINALLY COMING TRUEI . . . because while holiday-time is ten month away, we have already started our Sunshian Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL . . .- it’s going to make next year’s vacation by far the best ever! Monthly deposits at the BofM of one-tenth of the total estimated cost of the trip do it . . . and it's fun watching our account grow with each pay- day. I’m sure you, too.. have a “dream trip" you’ve always wished you could afford. Why not join me in proving that it is- slble to turn wishes into reality by steady saving in your Suns Account at your nearest branch of “MY BANK”?

THIS Is MY WEEK to _make peach jam. Next, plum j grape jelly and my fruit cellar is stocked for I .. the winter. My family and friends all say nice ' things about my jam and jelly. CERTO's my secret! It does away with guesswork. You get up to 50% more glasses because you don't ball the juice away. The Certo method is _explained in the recipe booklet that comes With every bottle of Certo Liquid and package of Certo :; "' Crystals. All the recipes, by ‘the we . are tested 1 and approved by General Foods _K1tchens. It’s ./ so rewarding to: make scrumptious jam and jelly. Do get Certo. See how easy it is— how you are!

OLD FAVORITE . . . WITH A NEW FLAVOR! Y_ou and your 1 . family will love the real old-time cheddar flavor which you’ll find in all MAPLE LEAF PROCESS CHEESES. For something has hap- pened—Maple Leaf experts have discovered a , ‘ , new “Flavarrest” method—whichcaptures, and holds, that zesty, tasty, out-of-tth-world flavor ‘\ of cheddar. And I’ve good news for all of us —as a ‘getting-to-know-you’ offer. you can buy a it lb. carton of Maple Leaf Process Cheese ' at 3c below the regular price at your favorite store. Try some soon, won’t you?

OH THOSE HAPPY BABIES! . . . who thrive on one of the four famous FARMER’S WIFE Formula Milks, long prescribed by doctors and approved by. mothers. There’s one formula that’s exactly right for your dear one. Your doctor Will perhaps suggest Farmer’s Wife Partly Skim- med Milk or Whole Milk or Skimmed Milk . . . many doctors now recommend the new Farmer’s Wife PREPARED FORMULA, »with the baby sugar already added. All I Farmer’s Wife Formula Milks are enriched with Vitamin D . ;. . they are so easily prepared and all come in the easy opening tins . . . and they are best for baby!

CAREFUL ATTENTION TO YOUR DOG’S DIET proves you care! And I’ve found that most of the lucky dogs whose 'masters really care are regularly fed DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG FOOD, be- . cause it contains all the nutrients their trust- ’ -. ing pet needs. Every tin of Dr. Ballard’s con- , tains the necessary energy body-builders which " give your pet a shiny coat, bright eyes and abounding good spirits . . . comes in three flavors: Chicken, Liver and Regular. Your dog deserves scientifically balanced nourishment every day . . . Dr. Ballard’s Champion Dog Food, of coursei 7 ~» »