‘- Legion Hall

/////

MA

/

‘ 3 cé%i’$‘-’E?§3‘1

I

./,

asovt eoiéwu.

WARM WEATHER FORECAST FOR HERE

Temperatures lower than nor- mal seasonal readings are pre- dicted for most of Central Cana- da during May in the 30-day fore- cast issued by the United States

Two Alberton Fishing Crews Report Rough Return Trip

The crews of two Alberton lobster boats report battling un- usually high seas and strong winds on their return journey

GUARDIAN WESTERN

SUMMERSIDE Dental offices- will be closed all day Saturday beginning May 3rd. Until further notice.

IRISHTOWN Variety Concert, Irishtown Hall, Friday, May 9. Curtain 8.30 sale of candy.

REGULAR MEETING Borden Branch in Canadian Legion Home

Friday, May 9th, 8.00 p.m. Lad- les Auxiliary meet same time.

SHUR GAIN Amateur Caval-

weather service. Both coasts can

tures while temperatures are ex- pected to_be near normal in a’ band running from northern Que-

from the fishing grounds last Friday.

Skippers ‘of the boats Mont Hutt, and his brother Cecil, said it was the toughest trip in their many years of fishing out of Alberton harbour. Although the weather was fine when they set out in the early morning for the fishing area about fifteen miles southeast of Alberton, strong gusts rolled up heavy seas about noon.

-Deciding to head for home they found a normal cruising rate of speed brought heavy seas crashing into the boats. Lower speeds rendered the self- balers - inoperative and crew members were kept busy baling water with the hand pumps. On Cecil's craft a rotary pump was rigged to handle the water. Four hours were required to reach

cade concert Tuesday, May 6th. Kensington High School and at 8.00" sharp. _Sponsored2', by Com- munity Olub.

DANCING INSTRUCTOR f 0

children 12 to 16~. years. Borden tonight 7.30 p.m. Classes for regular attending chil- dren of this group only. Admis- sion 25 cents. .

ROOF FIRE — Firemen were‘

called out at 12 noon yesterday in Summerside to a roof fire at Myrtle Street. The roof appar- ently ignited from sparkis from the chimney causing consider- able damage to the east end of the roof with minor w a t e 1' damage inside the house. The blaze was extinguished in about- l_0 minutes.

SHOWER HELD—Mrs. William Douglas, the former Barbara Milligan, who recently has been married and who, on Sunday will leave with her husband to take up residence in London, Ontario, was honored at a mis- cellaneous shower last evening, when Mrs. Edgar Ramsay and Mrs. Don Adams were hostesses at the home of the former in Summerside. The many lovely gifts were opened by Miss Mary Shaw. while Miss Blanche Matt- hew: read the accompanying verses of good wishes. Refresh- ments were served by the hostesses.

/‘ /

;‘ PERSONALS

Mr. w. c. Leavitt.—Alberton. is A patient in the Western Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Suzanne, Charlottetown, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell returned to their home in Summerside yesterday from Ottawa by car. They will Sllend the summer months here.

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

— 'l‘- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 235

' L.B. 255 Water St. Summerside

(Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St.

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 1)., R.0. PHONE 3237 °PPosirE GUARDIAN orncr-2 mmer St.

B. F. Hunter. R.O.

BU1LDING A. Raymond Grant.

:88 B.Sc., 0.D. »

Water Street, Summerside

Above Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear.

» Photographers ‘\ -\ THE READ STUDIO

\.__"_-.";;_:““__‘“E‘;___fl

Barrister George R. Maclvlahon,

Summerside

Summerside .

Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 31161

port, normally a forty-five minute run, with a danger of running out of gasolene.

. Fortunately the two boats are among the largest and best equipped at Alberton and both carry cabins.

Although the men made light, of their experience, veteran fishermen considered a fair de- gree of seamanship had been re- quired to bring the boats safely into port.

Wyman Milligan and Ivan Smith fish with Mont Hutt. El- dred Hardy and Ralph Gallant are crew members on Cecil's boat.

Funeral Held OI M. J. Mclver

.bec southward through the Que- expeot above-normal tempera-'

bec-Ontario border area and curv-

ing northward through Alberta

and eastern British Columbia. (CP NEWSMAP

Party Held In Albe-rton High

The regular party was held In grade 12 classroom on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roo- ney as chaperones.

The film “Great Expectations" on the novel by Dickens. was viewed by grade 12 students on Tuesday morning. Other films shown last week were the follow- ing; House Fly, Heart and Cir- culation”, The Frog”, The Globe Theatre" and “The Nervous Sy- stem.’f Polio shots were adminis- tered to pupils at Alberton High on Friday morning.

The spring issue of The High school newspaper ”The Green And Gold” is now on sale This issue features a short biography of each member of this year’s graduating class. ,

Several dozen ' reference books in English have been purchased for use by Alberton High School. Other school books have been donated by citizens of the Town.

Attended U.C. ummwm

David MacDonald, Charlotte- town, William Callbeck, Central Bedeque, and Ernest Murphy, Summerside, attended an execu- tive meeting of the Maritime United Church Young Peoples Union held Saturday at Mount Allison in Sackville.

The main purpose of -the meet- ing was to draw up further plans wor the forthcoming Maritime’ convention being held at Mount Allison on May 23,24 and 25 Fur- ther details will be released by

The funeral of the late M. J. Mclver was held on Monday morning from The Monaglian Funeral Home, Kinkora, to St. Malachy's Church, where Sole- mon Requiem High Mass was celebfated by Rev. Harold Cro- ken, P. P., Rev. M. J. Rooney, Deacon and Rev. Phalen Mc- Kenna as sub-deacon. Rev 0. ‘P. Wood was Master of ceremonies and Rev._ E. Roche censor- bearer.

The following Clergy were seated in The Sanctuary: Rt- Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan; Rev. Basil

, Croken, Rev. Urban Gillis, Rev.

Eugene Murray, Rev. Leonard M. Mc-Kenna, Rev. W. Keefe. Rev. K e n ii e t h Ma~cMilla-n. Rev. Reginald Phalen, Rev. Fred Cass, Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev. G. A. MacDonald, Father Mclsaiac, C.Ss.R., Very Rev. John Sullivan, Very Rev. P. F. MacDon~ald, Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0’- Hanley, Rev. James Smith, Rev. Preston Hammill.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. M. J. Rooney, assisted by Rev. Phalen McKen- na and Rev. 0. P. Wood. Pall bearers were John Farmed‘. Harry Kelly, Emmett Wisner. James H. McGulgan, Ivan Red- mond, Hugh John McIver.

The Honour Guard from The Bishop MacEachern Assembly Fourth degree Knights of Colum- bus was under Faithful Admiral Jack Doyle.

A large representation of the

Sisters of St. Martha attended

the ‘funeral in a body. _ Interment took place In the

Church cemetery. The funerfll

was very largely attended.

NEEDED ELEMENT Shortage of copper in the feed ration will cause marked reduc- tion in a sheep’s wool PI‘0d"-1°’ tion.

Patriot.

the committee shortly.?

Veteran R.I. Skipper Dies

CRANSTON, R.I. (AP)--Ca-pt.— George F. Ollweiler, one of the oldest coastal skippers to sail out of Rhode Island, died Sunday night at the age of 97.

He made more than 15,000 trips and had forgotten the number of vessels he had" served on. He ‘never had a shipwiieck or, in his words. "even touched bottom." He was the oldest active member of the ‘International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots.

Missionary ‘ Conference To Be At Bedequei

Rev. R.E. Coston, pastor of the Fundamental Baptist church Cen- tral Bedque reports that on Thurs- day night, May 8th. a four day Bible and missionary conference will open at the Bedque Church.

The speakers and missionaries for the conference wi-ll be Rev. Earls Smith, Lepreau, N.B-. FAW- D.M. Fraser, Olivipman, N.B.,

Annual Meeting

or Kinkora Dairy Co-lop Association Ltd. will be held in the school on Tues- day, May 6th at 8:00 p.m.

Board of directors.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS V

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

I fishermen were on the move yes-

planting in depleated areas

Two Cdnodicin Destroyers, Band will Attend Festivoil

Dr. 0. ll. Phillips. M.P. an-' nounccd last evening that the‘,

H.M.C.S. Algonquin will Summerside during the 3rd an-

‘ nual lobster carnival being held this year from July 15 I; 20th.i The U.S. Navy is to be repre- R" Cha"l°“et°“'“ preached 3' re‘ D1‘. Phillips also corroborated thelscnted this year by the destroyer "eat to the Tlg“i5h High School : information released earlier in "Pillsbury” which will be thelboysv and lo Olher leenage b°y5

largest vessel ever to enter the of the community on the weekend yet April 26th. A good attendance was reported and the boys all feel it was a weekend well spent.

this paper that H.M.C.S. “Haida"

‘ will also visit Summerside dur- ’ ing the carnival festivities.

Prince County’s many oyster’

terday in their initial effort tol

harvest 4,500 barrels of sub-stan-l

dard oysters. These are for trans- k in

N.B. and N.S.

--Bible Parable, “The parable of

The fisheries patrol boat “Cyg-

nus” will transport them to main-

land waters to help re-liabilitate the various beds where oysters were killed by disease.

This re-stocking prognam was begun last year when 1,500 bar-

The contract for the extension of the heating system to the east , shed at the Railway Wharf in’ Summerside has been awarded to the Summerside firm of R.T. Morrison Company, according to» an official announcement mode‘ last evening by Dr. 0.H. Phil-

Observes Her 93rd Birthday

Mrs. William A. Toombs ob- served her 93rd birthday yes- terday when many relatives and. friends called to pay their re-I spects and wish her much hap- piness.

Mrs. Toombs, the former Jen- nie Gillespie of Long River,, moved to Summerside from Kensington nine years ago and resides with her daughter, Miss Lulu Toombs.

This grand lady of 93 years young, wth her cheery disposi- tion and keen sense of humor is active in the household. retains all her faculties and reads with- out glasses. ,-

Aunt Jennie, as she is fami- liarly known, received many congratulatory letters, cards, gifts and telegrams.

”Best Actress" _, From St. Marks

On Monday evening April 28, the A.Y.P.A. gathered. to clean up the rectory grounds, followed by a meeting in St.M_ark's Par- ish Hall. The meeting opened

with Hymn 16 followed by pray- ers led by Rev. Ingrahaun. The

the tares and the wheat.” was

explained by Rev. Ingraham Plans-were made for members‘

to attend the A.Y.P.A. conference

1

I on July 16th.

Oyster. Fishermen Seek Some 4,500 Barrels ForPIonting

Awarding Of Two Contracts Announced By Prince M.P. A

The bond of Il.M.C.S. "Shear- i\'atei"‘ is expected to be brought

visitito Summerside to enhance thcl

festivities on board the two ves-

ISGIS.

port of Summerside. She is due

rels of sub-standard oysters were successfully transplanted.

A good survival was reported and hence the number has been increased threefold this year.

These sub-standards make ex- cellent seed for re-stocking pur- poses but are not what is termed marketable oysters.

Ml‘. H. R. Found, director of the Biological Station at Ellerslie is supervising the transplanting operation.

lips, M.P. Amount of the contract is $12,841.76.

An $80,518.00 contract for the supply and installation of 2 - 15,- 000 PPH steam generating units’ at the Summerside Airport has been awarded to the John Inglis Co. Ltd., of Toronto.

A.Y.P.A.. Meets At Lot Eleven

The regular meeting of St. Pe- ter’s Jr. A. Y. P. A. Lot 11, was held at the home of Phyllis Cou- ghliii on Friday evening.

The meeting opened by prayer followed by Scripture rea-ding by Glenn Hardy. Psalm XXI-I was read in unison. Devotional part closed by prayer.

Eghteen memlbers answering the roll call with a Script-ure ver- se containing the word “SlN" opened the business session. 3 new members namely, Ella Daw- son, Victor Milligan and Wyman MacArhtur were welcomed. The May Conference and Local Coun- cil Meeting were discussed. The committees were appointed for next meeting.

Ella Dawson invited the mem-

TIGNISH

I‘~.li's.

Timothy Ryan, DeBlois,

and return to his Tignish home. .‘.l_i'.

5 - L 11.2" 1131‘ flaililllel‘ MFSV C115 call to resume his duties with the lufcl F1106 P-Ml MY. Phet‘. N0F- C.N.R., starting on the first of

I I y

\i'-/'. I H a 2 el Ellsworth. Ascensio

' Rev.

l\l1'3. Eva Callaghan, St. Loui spent the past weekend in Chris

Mrs. John C. Harper.

Arthur E. DesRoches and Mr Des-Roches, Tignish.

ian and associated with the At-

Andrews, N. B. Tignish to continue his duties i

spent the past weekcnrl with her icousviii, Marie Doucette, Tignish. Michael Mclsaac C. S-s.

ophcr Cross, visiting her mother

Mr. Edward Desftoches. Toron- lo. is_at present on vacation and spending it with his brother Mr.

Mi‘. Joseph Walsh, lab. techni-

lantic Bilogical Station at St. has returned to

gathering information on the life and habits of the lobster, Mr. Walsh has worked in this area for the past number of years and the information -he has gleaned has been very beneficial to the

May. ,

Mr. Harvey Dawson. received hearty greetings of “Welcoine Home" upon his arrival from Boston recently. Harvey who spent the winter months in Bos- ton has returned to his Sea Cow Pond home and ‘will fish the spring lobster season. He is a great favorite with «both, young and old an-d everyone is always pleased to see him return to the old homeland.

,Mr. John F. Arsenault. Car- lottetown, spent the past week-end in Tgnish. the guest of Mrs. Ur- ban M. Gaudet and her daugh- ter Miss Josephine Gaudet. Carl Richard, Tignish, spent a brief time in Halifax, N. S. re- ently, taking a refresher course in swimming. Carl was one of the swim" instructors at 'I‘ignish last year. He was supplied by the Canadian Red Cross, Charlotte- own Division _of Red Coss ‘Wa- ter Safety Program. It seems early in the season to be think- ing of swimming but that is just what the members of the Tig- nish Home and School group are doing, and not only talking, they

II.

5. t.

S.

11

lobster industry.

He will remain until the first week in July. remaining only while lobster fishing is being car- ried on. Later in August he will return to the Island and will be stationed at Miminegash for a two months period. This year, as always. Joe is receiving a hearty welcome from his many Tignish friends. .

Mr. J. Peter Gaudet motored to ’ Charlottetown Sunday, accompan- ied by Mr. Charles J. Gaudet and Mr. Leo Myers, and they visited ‘Mr. Jerome J. Gaudet who is a patient in the City Hospital, and has been a patient there for about three months. Jerry's many friends hope he wi-ll soon recover

Funeral Monday

Many friends joined with rela- tives in paying final respects by attending funeral services for the late Mrs. John Maclssac Sr. of Borden, held on Monday morn- ing at the Sacred Heart Church. Solerrm Requiem High Mass was

are making plans, for the su-m- mer when the usual swimming program is carried out. and-has (been for the past number of years. Tignish is indeed grateful to the Red Cross for this Water Safety Pogram, from which the Tignish people have benefitted greatly. ,

Due to the train accident at Emerald Jct. on Monday evening, citizens of Tignish did not receive their mail until late on Tuesday. and patrons on the rural routes received no mail at all.

Mr. and_Mrs. Cyril Chaisson, Toronto, are visiting with rela- tives and friends in Sti Felix.

celebrated by. Rev. R.F. Mac- Donald, P.P., With Rev. T.P. Butler_ as deacon and Rev. Aus- tin Bradley as sub-deacon. Rev.l P.T. Hammill of St.‘ Dunstan’s Basilica was master of ceremon- ies. Interment took place in St.. Peter's Church cemetery Seven" Mile Bay. Pallbearers were, James E. MacDonald, Wilfred Kiggins, Arthur Dawson, Bud Bell, Ernest MacNevin and Wil- flam White.

bers to her home for the next meeting on May 9. Since there

was no further business the meet-I

ing then adjourned and brought

to close by prayers by the presi-l

ter that all bills be paid. PLAY

It was moved by Clayton Mill and seconded by Ivan Gill that a hearty vote of thanks be ex- tended to the cast, Lauretta M-ill, Clair Sudsbury, Wayne Harring-

on and Doris Bernard of the‘

play “It is more Blessed," and the director Mr. H. E. J. Power. the best actress award went to Lauretta Mill.

at Halifax in June. Correspon- dence was received from the Deanery Council about the meet- ing to be held in Summerside, Wednesday. Aril 30, also a thank you card wasreceived from two former members for the bible which was presented to them.

The Wider Horizon Convener sent out a notice of a campaign for more subscriptions.

Rev. Max Bolser, Fredericton, N.B. Rev. Robert Wright, Mel- vern Square, N.S., J.C. Mom- bourquette, missionary to the French, Nova Scotia and Rev. and Mrs. Melville Cuthbert, mis- sionaries under Association of Baptist for world evangelism to Sao Paulo, Brazil. South Ameri- ca. Rev. Earl Smith, a former pastor of the Fundamental Bap- tist Church, will bring the open- ing message of the conference. Many visitors are expected to come from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to attend the meetings.

CAMEO

Kensington

Mon.. Tues., 7:15-9:15. Stir- ring drama brings romance of gallant navy man to screen. Starring Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger. Virginia Grey in — "THE ETERNAL SEA."

REGENT

Monday - Tuesday

”My Man Godfrey”

Color-Oinemascopo

June Allyson and David Niven.

It was moved by Lauretta Mill; and seconded by William Payn-

The St. Mark’s play represent- ed P.E.I. in the Diocesan Drama festival in Sydney, Cape Breton. The evenings program was a, “radio night,” when members made recordings of various pre- pared tal-kis, musical and singing selections, and also a play back of the recent play that won the A.Y.P.A. drama Festival. Lunch brought thelevening to a close.

NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Prince County Branch, Fish and Game Associa- tion, Tuesday, May 6th, at 8:30 p.m. Town Hall, Sum- merside. All sportsmen are urged to attend.

IIMMERSIIIE Today 3:30—7:15—9:10 ”The Girl Most Likely"

June Powell and Clift Robertson.

Wednesday Night Only Super Double Bill

‘Unknown Terror’

and

”Bock From The “Dead”

hours -as follows :—Open

nesday afternoon. SHELDON

NOTICE

Note change beginning week of May 5, store

ings 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 10:30 p.m. Closed Wed-

WADDELL BROS., Crapaud. PARKER CANFIELD, Crapaud.

3

Tuesday, Friday even-

DIXON, North Tryou.

dent, Janette Banks.

A dainty lunch was served by the committee assisted by the hostess. A program sponsored by

Phyllis Coughlin was emjoyed by all present.

I

Sylvere Myers, who has‘ been unemployed for the pastl several months. has received a;

4

The Guardian. Page 15 Tuesday. May 6. 1958

Daring Smash, Grab Theft

on Water Street.

The theft, which took place before ten o'clock last night, was apparently made by breaking a wing section of the plate glass window with a pop bottle.

Several cars were packed nearby when the break_ was dis- covered about five minutes to ten by Roy Turner of the Guardian-Patriot staff. _

Stolen in the theft. which I: being investigated by Summer- side police were four _Bu.lova. one Mido and one Witténaur

A «daring smash and grab theft at Moase Jewellers, Summer- side last night netted the thief six watches valued at $500 from the display window that faces

LEAVING POST

OTTAWA (CP) —- Dr. A. K. Eaton, 64-year-old assistant dep- uty minister of finance, is leaving government service shortly to become a tax consultant, Finance Minister Fleming said Saturday. He has been with the finance department since 1934, when he

sta.rted as a tax specialist. Watch-

FOR THE LAND'S_ SAKE -- A LIME

Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter

and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.

LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the mar- ket and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available. Always remember, “HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from-

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

Ha,velock, N. B. Phone 438

'd.k.

I

Need a HAND TRUCK?‘

In Salnt,JoI1n call Oxford 3-329101‘ visit '75 Prince William Street.

W You getbuilt-in dependability that enables‘ ‘Fairbanks-Morse trucks to stand up under the. toughest conditions. You get a wide choice of "models, including two-wheel hand trucks, four-l wheel platform trucks, Colson warehouse, hospital l and specialty trucks and a complete line of Colson I

.v'/ "v casters and wheels. And you get service from 2.

-.2

nearby Fairbanks-Morse Branch. For the truck and: "gthe Company that give you far more-Iseoj ifiifbinlss-M0IS¢l"'l W” " T "

I ARE YOU" Tactfulness is the key to success and popularity. It is an attribute you can- not afford to overlook. Make sure of your own tactfulncss rating. Take the revealing test in this week’s Star Weekly.

his first personal portrait Recently His Holiness granted personal sittings for his first portrait from life. The artist was Leonard Boden of England. This week the Star Weekly presents an excellent full page color reproduction of this painting suitable for framing.

Strife in Indonesia

Behind the Indonesian rebel- lion is an explosive story. From Jakarta, William Stevenson sends an eye- witness account of the troubles that led to the present bloodshed. Learn of the turmoil that took place when this nine-year-old republic ’ won freedom after 350 years of rule by white men.

;- fez .a;~:I.«:~};-i-. - ".».xy$.-rm:-:-24x-.cI.»

FAREELI T SOMERSET MAUGHAM

The mahter story teller has laid down his pen for the last time. Recently he gave one of his rare interviews to Patrick Scale. Maugham‘s plans for the future and his adventures

PLUS . ST. commas’ SCIENTII-‘IE

SOCIETY Quizzed on Canadian youlh’s attitude

CANADIAN BIRDS by Hugh Halliday and Fenwick Lansdowm

irromwhe past make THE s4oooooo BANG interesting reading in this outsmdin’ mutes om‘ l . ‘-”°°1"‘ 5”‘ w°°“Y~ that demollslled Ripple Roeclfxp om