children from Elmsdale and sur-

Shown above are seventy-five! rounding districts who attended.

VACATION BIBLE

vacation Bible Schol at the Church daily attendance of 36. The final of the Nazarene, Elmsdale. Total demonstration school took place

r:l1T0llTIlEI1i was 110 with a record

UMMER Cl kilh)-ldsy evening. (Photo by P.

imately eighty relatives and. use

mg. nds

Foley of Faribault. Minnesota. who spent last week in Klldare and surrounding communities. Father Foley. a son of the Late Patrick E. and Margaret (Cahill) Foley. was born at Klidare eighty years ago and is the only surviv- ing member of his family.

After being graduated from St. Dunstan's University in Charlotte- town. He taught in Central Kil- ilare school for three years. Then. i

Paul Seminary and was ordained in ill. He Joined the staff of St. Thomas College that same yaar and remained there almost twenty years as instructor and adminis- trator. Since 1928 he has been pastor of the Immaculate Concept- ion Church in Farlbault and during these years the parish has grown and prospered.

Recently its one hundredth an-

niversary has been celebrated and ed

Monsignor John P.' Foley Is Honored At Kildare

dinatlon which is approaching. While in Boston. en route to his native province. Father Foley re- ceived the good news that the title of nsnstgnor had been con- ferred upon him.

Making his first trip home in nu

siglsteea.years, Father Foley tra- velledbyairtoliostonasmthence by car. in company with his as h and niece. Mr and Mrs. Emmett Foley. in Kildarc. During the week he was here Father Foley visited many relat- ives In Kildarc. Tlgnish. Alma. Al- bertoa and other On Thursday an evening of happy fellowship was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Messrs Howard Fo-

ley. Cyril O'Connor, Jack Barrett C

and Urban Laughlan. while Messrs AD. and James O'Brien contem- poraries of Father Foley anter- tained with step .

On behalf of those assembled an address was read to Father Foley by Katherine Wade. a low time friend. and the presentation of a purse and a male tree cratt plaqus bearing the Prince Edward Island coat of arms was present- by Gerard Foley. a grand nephew.

During the evening delicious ra- trestsments were served by the

sary of their beloved priest's or-

ladies.

Legion Meeting At Summerside

Three new applications for mem- bership were approved at the reg- ular'l:nonthlymeet.tngofthcNo.5 Summerside branch of the Cana- dian Legion held In the home last evening with the president Dr. I-.i.B. MacNeill presiding.

Total membership to this date for branch was reported by Corn. Tanton Macfleill as 131.

Corn. Les Jenkins reported that the Walter Callow Buss will be in Sumnserside nest Saturday. July 27th.. for the regular annual outing for invalids and crippled people.

. A

Special Service At Alberton

Members of Albenon Presby- terian Congregstion celebrated the mm. anniversary of the organ- ization of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in Alberton with a

i ' service Sunday Morning at which the guest speaker was Bav. LM. McNaughton of iyne Valley. Moderator of the Presbytery. choir sang. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus" with duet by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and Mrs Frank Cnpsnter. The sacrament of Baptism was conferred on David Alder and Donna Faye, Twin children of Mr. J and Mrs. Erskine Clark. At the the rr closeofthsservicethesacrament donation of 3150 toward the support of up Lon-1'. up”, V" 05.". of little lurue baseball in sum ved. The text of the sermon which merstdeas moved by Com. George led up to the communion 7..

h-well i "What Shall I Do Then With Jesus Which is Called Christ?" Matt. 27:22.

as)

Retired C.C.F. Member Visits

Mr. John Mclnnis of Prince George. BC, arrived by plane last week for a visit to his former home in Springton.

Mr. Mclnnis, who operates a large lumber and building product business in Prince George. was for many years C.C.l". representative for the Constituuscy of Fort George in thsunritish Columbia House of

Party Given To Newlyweds

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe, entertained a large number of guests at their home on Monday night. July lat, in honor of their newly wed son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly. Cape Woltc.

The living room was tastefully

IN NEW ESCORT

I B!

Go Ahead With Water Safety In Alberton

When a meeting of Alberton par- ents interested in continuing the Red Cross Water Safety lessons this season was called two weeks ago there was little response. For a time it appeared that there would be many disappointed boys and girls in Albcrton and there was the possibility that some child might lose his life because. through lack of opportunity, he had not ac- quired a knowledge of water safe-

ty.

Instruction in water safety was first begun in Alberton through co- operation of the R.C.M.P. and the Red Cross. Through the years in- terest has grown and the classes have increased in numbers until in 1956 almost eighty children were enrolled. Since 1950 organis- ation. registration, transporation and bench supervision have been arranged by Mrs. A.C. Green in co-operation with the members of the Women's Institute who spon- sored the prolect with citizens who were most generous with their cars and trucks, and with others who gave of their time to share in the responsibility of beach supervis- ion.

sumrn has just completed its second annual Lobster Carni- val Week. and again it seems to have been a success. The Weather Man did not have quite the en- chanting smile he were last year. but it could not be said he was en- tirely uncooperunw. Consider able rain fell, bug it was strategi- cally spaced so as not to interfere too much with the week's feature attractions, and a really glorious evening brought down the curtain on the week's activities. The weather was also ideal for the R.C.A.F. Air Show and a truly impressive program was carried out. The sight of a Sa-bre Jet streaking through the blue over the crowd at a speed of 600 miles an hour was awe- inspiring Operation Paratmoper. breaking

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett. Surn- merslde, are vacationing at their summer cottage in Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. William Emery. their son William and their daugh- ter. Susan. of Boylston. Mass.. and their nephew. Mr. Robert Campbell of Shrewabury. Mass., are spend- ing a holiday in Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Crockett, Summerslde, spent the weekend in Montrose.

Mrs. George Williams returned to her home in Alberton Sunday night after attending the funeral of her brother in Sydney. N.S.

Mrs. Lloyd 1. lnmsn who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for three weeks. having undergone surgery. has returned to ' her home in Augustine Cove.

Last year registration was com- pleted and classes were about to begin when. because of illness in her family. it became necessary for Mrs. Green to leave town o it short notice and remain absent while the course was in progress. Henry Clarke, a public spirited citizen of the town. and W.C. Art- hur I-'.'Green. a former resident of the town here on holiday. took over responsibility of the classes and all the necessary arrange- ments for each day were carried out in a commendable and most efficient manner. VOLUNTEERS

Within the past few days. Clarke. who is home on t '” from his school teaching in Mal- artic. Quebec. has again volunteer- ed to give leadership and Frank

plate was taken from the driveway of Mr. R.B. Dewar, Water Street East.. it belonged to s commer-

LET'S TALK IT OVER

u'rs

Congratulations Are In Order Re Lobster Carnival Week

the sound barrier which it seems breaks with a very pronounced snap. and the Victory Roll were other highlights. .. service first There are two factors in the business of selling anything to the public. There are the services ren- dered. and the rewards of render- ing these services. We can't ex- pect of course. merchandizlng units to forget the rewards be- cause that is why they are in business. but successful merchand- izlng always emphasizes the ser- vices. tries to satisfy the t ers, and makes it appear that the rewards are a J y ” erstion. We think our Lobster Car- nival committees lived up pretty well to this ideal. and we hope gheelrl monetary rewards will not

Travelling clrcuses sometimes forget the beat principles of mer- chandising. and exploit the pub- llc to increase their profits. Charg- ing people to get into an lnclos .- where nothing is free. and where they must spend more money for any services rendered is a glaring example. Imagine one of our large department stores selling tickets at its,doors so that people milk! gain access to their store to make their purchascsi

NOTICE F

I will be absent from my practice from the 28th of July to the 25th of August inclusive.

Upon my return my of- fice hours will be: 2-4 p.m- 7-8 p.m.

Sundays and Wednesdays by appointment only.

decorated for the occasion. The bride and groom were seated to receive the many beautiful gifts. also a large sum of money.

Thbllitswers ibyhlrs

Although now retired crom act- ive political life Mr. Mclnnls takes a keen interest in both politics and business in his adopted province

Tlis Guardian Page 11 Tuesday, July 23. 1957

ntng was spent is dancing. Mush was furnished by Leonard Barg- ett and William Pa-ry.

A delicious lunch was served h ::.hostess. assisted by her daugh

8llIIIfEll8lllE ronsv (mnsnsv);

2-7-9:15 WEDNESDAY 7:15 - 9:13

and reports industry in many pha- ses booming in B.C..especiallyin and about Prince George. where it is situated in the centre of the province.

Mr. Mclnnls is renewing old friendships in various parts of the Island and with his brother, Mr. Donald Mclnnia of sprlngton re- cently visited in Borden. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclnnis.

Lorne Shaw, sister of the groom: as Miss Rhoda Reilly sister of the groom. read the accompanying verses and arranged them on the table.

James. on behalf of his bride, thanked one and all for their kind- ness. The s atnder of the eve

ROYAL

BORDIN

NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-An ea- tsnsive NATO anti-submarine op- eration will be pert of exercise Feud Off in the North Atlantic Sept. 26-23 NATO headquarters an- nounced htre Saturday. Forces from the United States. Canada. and Britain will take part, with about so ships.

MON. - TUEB.-1:15 - Izll

Another of James Oliver Cur- Vlood's stories "YUKON VENO- ENCI" starring Kirby Grant and Illa wonder dot "Chinook". Alan serial and news.

Sherbrooke 4-H Club Variety Concert

Shsrliroolts Hall

Wednesday. July 24th 8:30 p.m.

Danes after

C A M E O KENSINGTON MON. - TUES.

One rhow only each nluat owing to length of show. Show Time a p.m. The greatest novel ever written is on the screen. Leo Faistoy's "WAR AND PEACE" in Technicolor. Over three hours long. Starring: Henry Fonda. Audrey Hepburn. Mel Ferret. Ad- mission 15c and toe.

DANCING

BORDEN LEGION HALL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 9:80 to 12:30

Admission 60c Lowell Huestis Orchestra

St. Anne's Sunday at Lennox. Is. INDIAN RESERVATION

Sunday, July 28tI1,I957 Solemn High Mass at 11 am. Std. Time

, chicken Iarlisqss - Sea Food Refreshments.

Indian Souvenirs and Handicraft

Mlscouche Band in Attendance Come and join the large crowd and enjoy the delightful sail across to the island by motor bost.

BIGGER PROFITS FOR THE POTATO OROWER

clal traveller who had a room at the Dewar House and had parked his car in the driveway about

Weeks has volunteered to take charge of registration. Several oth- er men have also indicated their

0nt.. operate a drill press in the deal it? escort is based at Tian-

Petty Officer Joseph Oaudet ordnance workshop on board lfM- fnx. National Defence Photo)...

left. of Tlgnlsh. p.m.. and Able ma, cn.am.ns M. smwan O'Le

s .1 Jl. nius,css .n. It-odl -. . - N . um" "I 0y 0' 0c H "mm, c u m m cm with to give what help they midnight and had left it unlocked my K x X. E; X N N -t Q can. Miss Martha Myer of Bloom- with the keys in the ignition. ' 5. . l . field Till ' J' ' ' her Willi y .c 'i'5::T lg ca:- , ; , 1.

Memorial Window Unveiled To Island Minister's Wife

THE LATE MR8. AULD

Fitting tribute to the wife of a beloved pastor was paid by the people of St. Paul's United Church Midland. Ontario. when on June I a memorial window In the church was unveiled to the memory of Mary Elisabeth Auld. wife of Rev. Walter Auld. present minister d that church.

Rev. Mr. Auld Is a native of Freetown, Prince Edward island. and with his wife has been a re lular visitor each summer to his native land,

0a the church calendar cnmmo mm-sting the occasion are contain- rd a message "A Tribute to Our Lady Of the Parsonage". it reads as follows:

"She lived. she laboured. she loved.”

"Today we honour ans who had

Erofsssionsl Cards

given the church hcr lifelong de- votion and service. Mrs. Auld was endowed with gifts which set her apart. She had a warm nature. People liked her when they met her and loved her when they knew her. She brought the rich gifts of

her personality to the task of be- A

lng the wife and help-mate of a busy minister.

St. Paul's Church Is indebted to her for distinctive service in the Choir. as Superintendent of the Primary Department of the Sun- day School and in the womens Or- ganlratlons.

"We shall remember Mrs. Auld as one who despite ill-health, liv- ed life on tlptoe to the end. She was keenly interested in the young and she. herself. was young in spirit. never losing her zest for It

"The churchia recognition of her lovely and useful life among us is being made in the unveiling of a beautiful window in her memory.

"May we of St. Paul's continue

GUARDIAN

GOSPEL TENT North Bedeque. meetings nightly at 8.

ICE CREAM festival and dance Indian River school Wednesday. July 14th. at 7:31.

NEW DONDON Pastoral charge, Presbyterian Church in Canada. special congregational meet- ing. Monday August 5th.,l.!i p.m. St. John's Church, Clifton.

A PANTRY sale will be held at Smallman's Sum ersldc. Wed- nesday July 24 at 1. p.m. Spoir sored by Cape Traverse Women's institute.

I WILL be absent from my of- fice from July 22 until July 5. Olilce will remain open for re pairs and replacements. fi.'l'. Coi- vin. 0.D. optometrist. Sum- mcrside.

PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Store. Kensington Saturday July 27th. it p.m. Sponsored by Baltic W.I.

SEE SLIDE! by Mr. and Mrs.

to instruct the classes again this

year and has informed the com- mlttee that she will be ready to begin on July 29th.

TROPHY ..

A boating trophy for seaworthl- ness and boatmanship hs'i been donated by Iiutt Bros. boat build- ers. of Alberton for competition at the Alberton Aquatic Sports this year.

Judges have been appointed by the West Prince Board of Trade. and the winner will be judged by the manna in which his boat is handled during the afternoon. pro- per safety equlpment and good boat construction.

The trophy is for annual comp etetlon and may be won by s ny class or type of boat present at the sports day activities. A miniat- ure of the cup will remain the no- perty of the winner.

Thefts At SiSlds

Service Stations

Two service datiola were alter- ed and a car stolen in the early hours of last Saturday morning

ANNUAL MEETINGS PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

5th District.--Tuesday. July 23rd at 8:30 p.m.

4th District-Wednesday, July 24th at 8130 p.m.

3rd District-Thursday. July 25th at 8:30 p.m.

All meetings in Conservative Headquarters across from Flicker Taxi on Spring Street.

BAH PRINCE ANNUAL MEETING TUEDAY. JULY itotli AT 8:80 PM- Canadian Legion Hall, Summerside

All polls are requested to hold poll meetings and ap- point five delegates to attend the above meetings.

Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M.P.. and Dr. L G. Dewar, M.LA'. will address all meetings.

DR. ITUBEIIT McNllLL. ' President.

in the interest and concern. which ",5, ch," hmig an "mu - W9 "'0' 55' l”I'9"l""d ""' W W tl'ii.Iie3a;:,.I!uly zrii.-ii. st sale 31-! p.eT-s':sIl."'l'Ih,e car Evtanrfsund s- Accountants sqlnr -mrtqnt ti.-;'rtliur'c.I; "m M of ice cream. handed iczaemsunday in unnotic- -:er- 'wllQII I19! 0 - '1'. Ella Inna:-(zs.m bute on behalf or the congregation, N0! non-r lake off that asphalt l;"':,,'T,.,,, M ., m.,'T,,.,' Cssalas M I was honoured Jud iunrgbled. i is wor:em;mvIr:a':h.;r 3: .gk. 5., 5... . shall remember rs.A as s I - G099 - Ilse Motors. Is-as-sIss.P.It nsasQwovnssseepIyoeoiems.yencv.rortaunsnnayothermosev Thebreakallselansa erovsrsdeIII.,awomaa Isl-llVlHlN9"-'" 5'0"FsettsdthstItevssQ.O INSURANCE on-ea who imu fus-a bltthe lllcllm. lhhrl. P-I-I and one at r. sun

'-'5'.-OXIEM . --It-Mi

ANNUAL VACATION

Osretflesand ptsatwlbs uyzznsspnt-nun. '

, u.XiSHOTI&ql.TI.

'"" TIIIIIT 1.15-us

il-

with

TOP KILLER!

0 Prevent disease from entering tubers from the tool

0 Avoid field frost damage!

Bring your potato crop to early maturity with Green Crou Potato Top Killer! In the fall, spray foliage with an even, thorough coverage-then allow ten days for tubers to mature before digging.

E1 OIPIID ON AN IAILY FROST TOOOTHIJOIFORYOU! Last year theground frooe.

too.andalargemnnberofpotatoesnsffereddamagefrom heldfiostl

MR3 ON ORIIN CROSS POTATO TOP KILLER And nap an early, healthy harvest! QUE TOIR SIDPLY OI POTATO TOP Kllll TOOAVI

. pnooucrs

no saonn-.wmu-s Co. of Osasda. fill! usstss ll FIST COITIOI

'sup.-essays

POTATO