l A complete shut-down at the Irignish Fisheries lobster factory, “lowing a boiler explosion last wurday, was averted by an ex-

‘ Cadet Petty Officer Gerald Da- 1193,, Monday evening was present- --ed with the Dr. Hubert Mac- Neill trophyyemiblematic of being chosen as {the most proficient ‘cadet in the Summerside Cadet '_Corps.

- The presentation was made by Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bidwell, R, C. N., (ret.), former Flag Officer, Atlantic Coast, who con- ducted the annual inspection of Inccsc “Summerside” at Queen Elizabeth Park. '

' In recognition’ of the fact._that this Sea Cadet division was chos- en as the best in the Summer-

GUARDIAN WESTERN 4

SPRING VALLEY variety con- cert in Malpeque Hall. Thursday, May 15th._Curtain 8:30.

J . ' REGULAR THURSDAY night

mission 50 cents. . RAYMOND GRANT OPTOME- V trist will be in his O‘Leary Office ~Set1nday afternoon. May 17th.

SEVEN

.ei1 Mile Bay Hall. Curtain 8.30.

,place winner, Sharon Campbell ‘Kensinglbon received 87 not 98 as reported.

‘inc Grain and Timothy Seed daily

. fill’ and Hog Feeds. =“ {Feed Service, Kensington.

a

fax and has had experience

‘Cascumpec. I

I Chartered,

81“: IL’. 15,, - Accountants ,,,l 3 T- Earle Hickey & Co. ' ' Cénadian Bank of Commerce ms! -3 Building

Z llmnierside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 /5 E55 Water St. I Summerside

INSURANCE

: ~- T - Ellis & Son Limited ~‘ Flre — Auto — Casualty sllmzner St.

, E. E. Pan-kniani Opt. 13., 11.0.

30,905 PHONE 3237

' s'"1nner St. bell‘ .

. mm B. F. Hunter, no.

Barrister

dance, Canailiaii Legion. K61151113- ton. Music by'Mellowaires. Ad-

MILE BAY Borden , players present their three act , comedy drama “My Irish Rose” Thursday evening May 15th, Sev-

‘ CORRECTION — In the re- "Port of the Summerside Sec- tion of the P. E. I. Musical Festival in class 86, girls solo, {7 year and not under 6, first

points

: WE HAVE INSTALLED a For- . no Seed cleaner, and are clean-

L e also have a full line of Quak- gel‘ and Ful-0-Pep Feeds. Come ;,in and see us about your Feed- .1118 Problems. Financing on Poul- Delaney’s

, ASSISTANT PASTOR — Mr. .>W1lliam Bowering of Conception E333’. Newfoundland, has arrived in Alberton to be student-assistant I-lo Rev. J.M. Sproule on Alberton _ wllastoral charge of the United ’ {Church of Canada during the lillmnner months. Mr. Bowering

. ll“-5 Just completed his second .« .'Y9_31‘ of theological studies at §Pii1e Hill Divinity Hall in Hali- in

lllastoral work in western Canada ‘ ‘and In his native province. Sun- day he took part in services of ',V’°1‘5h1D at Alberton, Tignish and

§ Professional Cards

W80 Kensington on Saturdays) : Phone Summerside 3551

:\ Summerside 1 Optometrists

ITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside

smerside. P.E.I. Phone 311.5 -- MALLMAN'S BUILDING

\.E'.‘_"_sEﬂ5;___ l xceorge R. MacMalion,

; Avsiar SHUT-DOWN or LOBSTER. FACTORY

pert electric welding job by Ben Livingstoiie (shown holding large piece from boiler) and his assis-, tant, Elmer Mclienna. Only two‘

Cadet P.O. Daley Is §Chosen Most Efficient Cadet

side Corps, Petty Officer Bruce White was also presented with an appropriate trophy.

On arrival at the inspection grounds, Rear Admiral Bidwell was greeted by‘ the Commanding officer of the Corps, Lieut. George Oldscamp. The inspec-t- .ing officer was accompanied by Lieut. V. S. Curry, Assistant Area Oficer, Sea Cadets. MARCH PAST

Following the presentations, the march past was held in front of the Civic Auditorium where the salute was taken by Admiral Bidwell on the saluting stand. With him were Corporal Keefe, Commanding Officer of the Sum- merside Detachment of the R.C.

and members of the Town Coun- cil. At the conclusion of the march past he was guest of Act- ing Mayor Clark and the Town Council at a reception held in the Council Chambers.

INSPECTS QUARTERS

At approximately 8.00 p.m. Rear Admiral Bidwell and his party returned to the ship’s quar- ters in the basement of the High School where an inspection of quarters was carried out and where he saw practical demon- strations by the cadets of knot tying, morse code, physical train- ing and seamanship.

The Cadet Band under Lt. Ga- briel Chaisson, presented a short program of selections which the Admiral expressed his pleasure at hearing and he commended the band for the excellent pro- gress it has made since the time of his last vi-sit.

LEGION SPONSORED

» The Sea Cadets in Summerside are sponsored and supported in every-way by the Canadian Le- gion and equipment including their band instruments has been supplied by the legion. Members of -this committee who have giv- en much of their time and talent on furthering the sea cadet move- ’ment are Francis MacNeil, Leo Blacquiere, Harold Harkness, Dick Steel, Joe Clark and Dr. Hubert MaoNeill.

At 9:00 o’clock the admiral and his party were guests at the Le- gion Home where a buffet lunch was served and catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary of the legion.

The'sea cadets were entertain- »-ed at an enjoyable dance in their honor at the “Y” Center. OFFICERS

Officers of the local Sea Cadet Corps. are: Lt. George Olscamp, Commanding officer; Lt. Eric Sheen, Executive Officer; Lt. Gabriel Chaisson, Division Of- ficer; Lt. J. , Verno Arsenault, Division Officer; Sub. Lt, Char- les Ballem, Division Officer; Rev. Justin MacDonald, R. C. Chap- lain; and Rev. J. D. MacKay, Protestant Chaplain.

Place -Of Women

In’ The Church ls Discussed

A most informative and in- teresting panel discussion on “the place of women in the Church” was held in the Sum- merside Presbyterian church hall on Monday evening when the following members of the -panel took part, Mrs. Richard Hurst, President of the Presby- terial, Rev. W. H. Brown, Char- lottetown, Rev. E. H. Bean, Ken- sington, Rev. and Mrs. J. Donald MacKay, with Mr. Lorne Moase as chairman.

The occasion was the birthday social of the W. M. S. sponsor- ed by the evening circle. The worship period on the theme “Faith” was conducted by the

W. A, pre 'de t, Mrs. Enzly Camp- ‘R3 Ragygf-:0ngDGrant’ bcllS.lasrlsisted b_v Mrs. Lester ' Wt ‘ " ' ' . L‘ klette . Mrs. Keith Johnston, Al)0Vaee;laSlltIE‘le(‘€et’MlTl['lSn Alps. Frdd Moasc, Mrs. D. 0. “’ear. ' SlC\\'al‘l ﬁnd .l\'Il‘5- Clarence

PHONE 3530 Marchbank. the latter givinzg 3

v L thought provoking .ri1edltat10I‘—- : ;. otographers A quarette com}?/‘listing r READ STL Fred Bingham. rs. -ar.

' TDIO Gaudet, Mrs. L. W. Hancock

and Mrs. Emmet Ranalian sang “Ivory Pal-aces” and Alan Hub: lcy sang “How Great Thou Art

accompanied by Mrs. A- H-

M.P., Acting Mayor Hillard Clark’

days work was lost by the sev- enty-eight people employed in the, factory where the daily catch from sixty-two boats is canned.

Widow of Clergymcm Dies In‘ Vancouver

Funeral service was held Mon- day, April 24, 1958 for Mrs. Luc- ie Blanche George, a life mem‘ ber of the woman’s auxiliary to the Anglican Church and widow of an Anglican minister.

Mrs. George, 77 of 1843 East Twenty - second, died at a pri- vate nursing home, Vancouver.

Born in Kensington, Prince Ed- ward Island, Mrs. George went to B. C. in 1910 and to Vancouv- er in 1934.

Mr. George served as minister in Langley, then at St. John the Divine Anglican Church, Bur- naby; St. Barnabas Anglican Church, New Westminster, and St. Augustine's Anglican Church, Marpole. He died in 1938.

Mrs. George was also a life member of the Women’s Cana- dian Club of Vancouver.

Survivors include a brother and sister in Prince Edward Island, and a brother in California. Miss Lottie Sims, Kensi-ngton, H. E. Sims, Charlottetown, and Lea- man Sims of California.

The service was at 1 p. m. from St.John the Divine Angli- can Church, Burnaby, with Rev. R. Stuart Faulks officiating, and burial in Ocean View Burial

had charge.

TIGNISH ’

Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Bernard Harper Road were Sunday guests of their son and his_wife Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bernard, Christopher Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O’Brien and son Earl Elmsdale, and Mr. Herbert O’Brien and son Camil- lus and Mr. David Cameron‘,

Richmond, spent Sunday visiting Mr: and Mrs. John B. Christopher Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter DesRoches -and little son of Charlottetown, spent Sunday in Tignish visiting with friends.

Mrs. Veronica Gaudet who spent the winter months with rel- atives and friends in Peters Road returned to Tignish last week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNevin and children, Charlottetown spent a recent weekend in Tignish vis- iting Mrs. .Arsenault’s mother Mrs. Urbain M. Gaudet also her sister Miss Josephine -Gaudet.

Mr. Michael McCue has return- ed home to Tignish after a week spent in Western Hospital Where he = was receiving» treatment. His friends will be pleased togknow he is again enjoying his usual good health. ~

The many friends of Miss Jose- phine Gaudet, Tignish, will be pleased to know she has recover- ed from a severe attack of “flu” Miss Gaudet was ill at her home and under doctors care for two weeks.

The annual meeting of the Tig- nish Ladies Aid was held at the home of the president Mrs. Reg- inald Eldershaw on Sunday after- noon, May 4. Mrs. Eldershaw welcomed the members and than- ked them all for attendance at the meetings during the past year and for the splendid spirit of co- operation each and everyone gave towards making this orgaanizaition worthwhile one. Mrs. W. J. Shea, the recording secretary, gave a

Hubley. T h e congregational hymns were accompanied by Mrs. Ranahan.

The offering was received by Mrs. David Larkin and Mrs. Henry Bishop and dedicated by the president.

‘The president extended a. wel- come to the members of the Zion Mission guild and the guild of. St. Andrew, .Cliarl1olttetovv!n, and the local W. M. S.

A %social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by -the members of the evening circle, after which prayer was offered by Rev. J. Donald Mac- Kay.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry MacKay, Summer- side, was admitted to Prince, County Hospital Tuesday morn-

- storage facilities. in Alberton following the proposed harbour

. Auditorium tonight at 7 p.m.

T Cadet Band.

park. Royal Oak Funeral Chapel -

Mr. J. W. Couglilwan, vice- president, presided at the re- gular meeting of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, held in the Alberton Library last. night.

Minutes and’ correspondence' were read by the sceretary, C. R. Leard.

A11 overall resolution on pro- jects peculiar to the area was discussed at length and return- ed to the committee for further «additions and amendments.

The secretary announced that satisfactory response had been received to a resolution urging improvements to the C. N. Rail- way sidings in 0’Leary.

Keith Matheson outlined some of the many benefits accuring from a filleti-ng plant and cold

=bour, Mr. Leard stated that

The following is the program for the Stars of the Festival concert at Summerside Civic 1. Band

selection by Sea

2. Choral Reading. (A) What Robin Told, (B) Good Morning, A. M. Johnson School, grade 1.

3. Chorus, I’ve A Parrot, A.‘ M. Johnson School, grade 1.

4. Chorus, Teddy Bear, A. M. Johnson School. grade 2.

5. Choral Reading, (A) Echo, (B) The Freight Train, A. M. Johnson School, grade 4.

6. Piano Solo, The Little Ivory Horse, Telresa Driscoll.

7. Piano Solo, March of The Goblins, Patricia Steele.

8. Vocal Solo, Sunlight And Moonlight, Sharon Campbell, Kensington.

9. Vocal Solo, Boat Song, Jean MacKay, New London.

10. Rhythm Band, Borden School, grades 1-5. ‘

11. Choral Reading, (A) In- dian Ch-ildren_ (B) Swing Song. A. M. Johnson School, grade 5.

12. Chorus, The Blue Bells of Scotland, A. M. Johnson School, grade 6.

13. Beginners Highland Fling, Linda Muttart. Cape Traverse.

14. Double Taip. Betty Ford. Eleanor Mullin, Summerside.

15. Solo National Dance, An- drea Johnson, Margate.

16. Unison Song, The Elves Dance, Kinkora School, grades 1-2. '

17. Choral Reading, (A) Cat- kin, (B) Little Turtle, Kinkora School, gra-de 1-3.

18. Chorus, on Tiptoe. Borden School.

19. Chorus, Lucy Lavender, St. .lVl7ary’s Academy, grade 4.

20. Piano Solo, Hoe Down, Joey Quinn.

21. Piano Solo, Soldiers In The Distance, Bonita Poirier.

22. Chorus. Music And Danc- ing, Spring Brook School.

23. Boys Chorus, Drummer Curley, St. Mary’s Academy. 24. Instrumental Solo, Gordon

Stars Of The Festival To Be Heard At S’Sicle Concert

lHoirbor Improvement Vcilue I CASCUMPEC , Discussed By Alberton BocIrollt(;-53-3i‘ér”?"‘5-W5’

amble who were recently mar- ried. Mrs. Gainble is the former

Ramsay of Kiiutsford,

Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay.

improvements. Eight or ten draggers and the plant wouldl give emloyment to upwards of ‘. a hundred people. ,

In connection with the har-,

Ke Miss Doris l\’lacNevin.

ton on April 29 and had gone out cumpcc. in a lobster boat to look the}

harbour over with the View of. The sympathy of the commun- bringing in a boat to load pulpiity is extended to Mrs. Marne

"Lewis. on the death of her fat- which

wood.

Delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade in Charlottetown were nominated.

The date for the third annual

her, Mr. Jerry Dalton, took place at his home in Bra Tuesday, May 6th.

«.._Mrs. Basil

teach- afer of West Devon Scliool. spent pulp wood buyer visited Alber-" the weekend at her home in Cas-

Bottenfield, teach-

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macltchern.

Miss Lillian Yeo. teacher of Howlan School spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Yeo.

ii‘ The innoculation and vaccina- -tion clinic will be held in Cas- cumpec school on May 20th.

The many friends of little Mary Gamble are sorry to learn she is confined to her home through sickness.

Friends of Mrs. John Hagen are pleased to see her home again, having been a patient in e, the Western Hospital, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Mac- Donald and son Robbie have re-

Aquatic Sports Day was set for er of Cascumpec school, spent cently moved to their home in July 30th and Earle, Atkinson the weekend at the home of her Roxbury. Mr. MacDonald had was reappointed chairman parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce been employed in Cascumpec for

The secretary was nominated M3°N3u§hl- C°1em3n- to select a committee to assist him in answering a questionaire

on lottel-ies_ are very sorry to learn of

and their three children. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges

30. Women's Chorus. Prince‘ County Hospital Student Nurses Glee Club.

31. Choral Reading, Baby (lied Song, North Tryon. Shades

32. Choral Reading, Song Of The Bow and Whistle. North Tryon grade 7-10.

33. Jesu Duclis Memoria, ‘R. C. Boys’ Choir, Kinkora.

34. Chorus, By The Singing Water, If I Were A Rose. Borden

were lifelong residents. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges

of Agriculture. ‘Mr. and Mrs.

side.

The people of this community the departure from their midst of Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Bridges

have been very active in community affairs, and they will be greatly missed in the church where they were both members of the choir, and in the community where they

have taken up residence in O’Leary, where Mr. Bridges has accepted a position with the Department

_ Gordon Leard were recent visitors to Summer-

A community shower was held Tuesday evening May 6 at the

the past year and a half.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan have moved back to their home in Cascumpec, having spent the winter months in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Marne Lewis, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Lewis father, Mr. Jerry Dalton, which was held from Brae United Church, Thursday afternoon may 8th. C. U.

MISCOUCHE

Carl Costwell of Halifax was a recent visitor in Miscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gal- lant.

The annual meeting of the Miscouche subdivision of the Ca- tholic Women’s League was re-

Schom h ‘ cently held in the Convent Aud- ss. Rhythm Band. spring vizlilicgf inMil£»n§3§ tf1si»r§m§il§ ’,t,‘,’fe‘f,’,’“' Mrs" H""°1d Per’””°'

Br°°k S“h°°1- Mrs Lorne Wallace Mr. and - ' - 36_ P- S 1 _ All ’ Ad 1 - 3 - Friends. of Jack Cotton, Mis-

MacLe0:13_“° °° 93”’ 3 9 Mrs. Wallace received many couche, Wm be glad to know he

37. Piano Solo, Sonatina In F, Robert Hickey. 38. Choral Reading, (A) Will

You Walk A Little Faster, (B) M‘ Basil B°“"‘““°1d’ “’h°

lovely gifts. Mrs. Wallace is the former Llana Turner, O’Leary.

is

is much improved after .having spent some time in the Prince County Hospital receiving treat- ment. ’

Tl1ur.,. May 15, 1958 The Guardian Page 17

NORTHAM

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family, brothers and sister of the late Mrs. Lo- man Adams, who passed away at -her home in Summerside re- cently.

Mrs. Dari MacArthur has re- turned to her home after being a patient in the Stewart Mem- orial Health Centre for several days. Her many friends are pleas- ed to know that she is much im- proved in health.

A large number attended the play presented by Summerside Trinity Y.P.U. Their pla.y was an “Old Fashioned Mother”. It was held in the King George Hall, Port Hill, on Thursday evening, May 7 in aid of the United Lad- ies Aid. Lot 14.

Friends regret to learn of the

illness of Mrs. Arthur McEwcn in the Toronto Hospital where Mrs. McEwen underwent surgery Mrs. McEwen was the former Rita Ellis, Northam. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. The Northam Women’s' Institute met at the home of Mrs. Earl Colwell on Thursday evening, May 8th. A large number of mem bers were present. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted -by committee in charge.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Edward McArthur on Thursday evening,

lottetown, recently spent a week in Miscouche visiting at the home of her parents.

Theodore ‘Gallant of Miscouche, was a recent patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side.

A bingo recently took place in the Miscouche parish hall. Pro- ceeds were in aid of the convent alumni.

Helen and Sophie Gallant of

May 8th, with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Sun- mons and family. Wilmot, and Mrs. Edward Ma-cArt-h-ur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch on Sunday, Mat’ 4th-

The many'friends of Mrs. Lee MacNaugliton regret to learn that she is a patient in the Health -Centre Tyne Valley. All Join in hoping to see her about soon.

Friends of Mrs. Annie Rollins are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Health Centre. Tyne Valley. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. AW

LARGEST DESERT World’s largest desert area, the Sahara in North Africa, covers about 3,500,000 square miles.

Daffodils, grade 7-8_ St. Mary’s Academy. -

stationed with the R.C.N. in Hall- fax, motored to Coleman to spend the weekend with his wife.

Robert Gaudet of Toronto re- Miscouche,

cently arrived in

Wellington were recent visitors to Miscouche.

‘Charlottetown on Friday» May 9-

Forbes_ Summerside. 25. Novelty Dance. Cake Walk, Andrea Johnson, Mollie

Van Mayhew. 26. Scottish Reel, W e n d y MacDougall, Colleen MaCNeil.

Judy Dawson, Heats-er Brown.

27. Solo, Rhythm Tap. Joyce MacLeod.

28. Piano Solo, Gay Tune- Maroia Simmons. v

29. Vocal soio. Myrna Han- cock.

report on the years work. MYS- Shea’s report showed that althou- gh the group could not boast of a large membership , the men}- bers enrolled are doing their share and a great amount of worthwhile work had been ac- complished. Donations of_ money during the year_ was SW63 t0 many worthy causes. ’

Mr. Gerard Perry. 13931015. is at present employed with a farm- er in Kinkora.

Mrs. P. J . Burke has returned to Tignish and opened her home on Main Street. Mrs. Burke, who is receiving a hearty “welcome home” from her many friends ‘and neighbors, spent the _winter months in Summerside with her daughter Mrs. John B. Cameron

39. Chorus, Isle Of Beauty, St. lVl?ary’s Academy, grade 7.

40. Solo, National Dance, Judy Dawson, North Tryon.

41. Double Sword D a n c e, Helen Brown, Sylvia Maclnnis.

42. Instrumental Solo, Earle Campbell, Summerside. _

43. Chorus, Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers. Summer- side Elementary.

44. Chorus, Tantum Ergo, St. Mary’s Academy Girls Choir.

45. F-rench Chorus, Aupres de ma Blonde, st. Mary’s Academy. ~ 46. Rhythm Band, Bﬂrden School, grade 6-10.

47. Men’s Chorus, John Peel. Masonic Men’s Club.

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Walter Bowness and Mrs. A. A. Maclnnis, were visitors to

Mr. and Mrs.

cently vi-sited with relatives i Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gambl

to Summerside.

itors to Cascumpec, guests Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis family.

tended"the sale at the property

ladies «sine w. M. s.

a patient in the Western

Mr. Clare Muttart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Searletown. firfjt yejcll‘ Sludent at Mt. Allison University, is spend- ing his vacation at his home.

condition isn't too serious.

ors to Beaton Road. guests Mr. William M. Stavert. own- er and operator of the Bedeque Egg Grading Station, was taken suddenly ill on Saturday even- ing. May 3rd and was rushed to the Prince County Hospital. At latest reports he 15 making a slow recovery. His many friends hope to seehim home soon.

some time with his parents. Miss Catherine Callbeck, daug

beck is spending the summer

Ellsworth Tho- mas and son Barry, Coleman, re-

and family were recent visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin, Brae, were Sunday. May 4th, vis-

of and

A large number of people at-

of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin v'Bridges. Lunches‘ ‘were served by the

William‘ -Ma'cLeod has re- turned to his home, having been Hos- pital, Alberton. His many friends are very pleased to learn that his

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis and two children were Sunday visit- (If

tral Bedeque, has returned home from Mt. Allison and will spend

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call-

her home after a successful year at Mount Allison University. B.Q.

where he will spend some time visiting at the home of his par- ents, M-r. and Mrs. Reggie Gau- det. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Octave Gallant of Sum.mer- side on the death of their daugh- ter Carol Anne.

Mr. and M-rs. Fred Fitzgerald and family, who were stationed in Germany, recently arrived in St. Nicholas to spend some time visiting _ with relatives and friends. ‘

Friends of Mrs. Camille Des- Roche will be glad to know she is much improved after having spent some time in the Prince County Hospital receiving trea.t- ment.

Ameeting of the convent falulm} nae recently took place in’ one of the con-vent classrooms. M rs. Felix Gaudet presided.

A play “The Millionaire” was recently held in the parish hall in aid of the Miscouche Fire De- partment. This play was presen- ted by a dramatic groupfrom Kinkora.

The Miscouche Home and School Association recent-lye held their monthly meeting in the con- vent auditorium. Jerry Richard presided.

June Gallant R.N., of Char-

ll

6

h.

at

CAMEO

Mr. Billie Callbeck, Central Bedeque, was a recent visitonto Sackville. in connection with Young People’s church work.

Mrs. Walter Leard is confined to her home on account of ill- ness. All hope for her a speedy recovery.

.1‘,

WEDDING BELLS

IN MIND FOR 1958?

You are not obligated to buy because you call at Moase Jewellers and ask to see their latest styles in Wedding and Engagement Rings.

On Monday evening May 5th. the Y. P. U. of Trinity United Church, Summerside, presented their play “The Oldfashioned Mother”, in the Central Bedeoue Hall before an appreciative audience.

The children of Bedeque school put an an interesting musical

concert in schoolhouse on Wed- Also on display at our nesday evening, May 7th. The 0’Leary Store each Saturday teacher,‘ Mrs. Ewen Todd and night . 2/Iliaslsgellvindsor Smith, were in MOASE JEWELLERS SUMMERSIDE Mr. Ronald Dawson, son of

Kensington

Wed. Thur. 7:15-9:15—Rock Hud- son, Lauren‘ Bacall, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone. Great Drama of a family’s ugly secret and the moment that thrust their private lives into public view in “Written on the Wind.” in technicolor.

NOTICE All arrears of taxes in thlz Alberton School Dis- trict must be paid before June 3rd, 1958, or they

will be handed in for col- lectlon.

By order of Trustees.

and Mr. Cameron. ‘ DK

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson, Cen-

During the‘ hours of

and places of business wh

to have them flying.

11.20 am.

earnestly solicited.

ing where she will undergo sur-I £.€!‘Y- "

\

NOTICE

Town of Summerside

Today Thursday May 15th, between the hours of 11.00 o'clock in the morning and 1.00 o’clock in the afternoon, Summerside will welcome-His Ex- cellency The Right Honorable Vincent Massey,

Governor General of Canada.

places of business are asked to close, and all citizens

The citizens are further requested to be at Memorial Square, Summer Street not later than

The kind co-operation of all citizens is

REGENT

TON IGHT-SAT. 7.15-9.10 FRIDAY 3.15-7.15-9.10

3 -nlllllll lllli‘FEl~ lﬂllﬂl IMIIE ' Ill. IILLIAIS mldllllll HALE ' A UNNERSAL-INTERNATIONAL P|ClURt \

Timely suggestion

Call on Can

His Excellency’s visit all

0 possess flags are asked

,1 V.‘/I

Blodern money rerrica backed by 80 year: of experience

Houses

W. A. CURREE.

MAYOR ‘I50 Great George Street .

consumer ﬁnance ‘company

time to talk to the friendly people at HFC about your money problems. Advice is sound and helpful. Loans are prompt and private. Borrow

érwwmo‘

GUCGII o 0 9 0 0 c 0 0 I 0 u TQIGPTIOHC

CHARLOTTETOWN

if you need money!

ada's leading

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up to $1,000 with repayment terms you choose.

LD El'llIl/TNIIE

Caauzéo,

4..

. . . . . . . Telephone 8517

Mrs. George Veno of Miscouche recently left for Halifax to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harris Johnson. DM

(Ill

SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (THURSDAY) 3:30-—7:15——9:10 '’I Married A A;Womun” =

With Diana Dors and George Gobel

Born Burned At

MucEwen Road

A large barn on the M»acEwen Road, owned by Mr. Carroll Delaney, Summerside, burned to the ground last evening around 9.00 o'clock. The barn reportedly was empty with exception of some straw.

The fire is believed to have originated from a spark from a chimney of one of the houses located nearby. The pumrper from the Summerside Fire De- partment went to the scene to prevent the ﬂames from spread-

NOTICE

My wife having left my bed and board, I‘ hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts, or contracts in my name by any person.

Cecil Barbour, Summerside

CIVIC STADIUM NEWS

Thursday-8-10 .

Roller Skating. _ Admission 35 cents includ. ing rental of skates.

Saturday-2-4 p.m.

Roller Skating Admission 25 cents includ- ing rental of skates. 9-11:45 Dancing (re- cords and tape) admission 25 cents.

You'll see more.

enjuu mu...

See how little takes you so far . . . for instance, from HALIFAX to

WINNIPEG, ...iy $74.60 one way— $134-25 only $40.75 one inlay-$ 73.40 return

TORONTO,

return

MONTREAL, only $23.50 one wcty—$ 5l.35 return.

‘ (Corresponding|y low fares to other points.)

Don't fight the traﬂic, the weather, and the annoyance of cancelled plans. Settle back and relax in carefree comfort as you view this wide land’s many wonders—

through the sweep of wide

picture windows in your

modem CNR Railcoach. Arrive fresh and tested as never bef0re...rent a cat at destination if you wish.

KNOW CANADA BETTER

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