with oyster tongs laying across their boat, two Sur: :erside fish- grmen prepare to-;:.1ve for the oyster fishing beds in Summer-

lsTLuke’s A.Y.P.A , Meet In O‘Leary

On Friday the 13th of June, ﬁfteen young people met in Sat. '3 ,'Luke’s hall, O’Leary, for the re- gulal‘ A.Y.P.A. meeting with the 4.-~-president, Keith Webb presiding. ‘, The devotional portion of the zwmeeting opened by the singing of 1 “Rescue the Perishing.” The 9 fourteenth chapter of St. Luke _ beginning at the sixteenth verse . was read by Betty Phillips. lt was decided to erect a shelf ; for A.Y.P.A. literature in -the . ball. A committee was also ap- « pointed to make inquiries re a hot plate for use in the hall, and report findings at the next re- gular meeting. Next meeting to K, be held June 27 for which time . the followingcoimnittees were appointed‘: Lunch: Julia Anne MacNaught, George Adams and Adrienne Webb. Scripture read- ing; Ida Wedlock. Entertain- ment; Faiirley Cornish. Games and contests the-n fol- lowed and refreshments. served.

VF WESTERN GUARDIAN

SHARE YOUR GOOD Health- be a blood donor at:Pr_ince C0,, Red Cross Clinics next week.

' ..GOSPEL TENT North Gran- ville, meetings nightly 8 pm. ex- cept Saturday. G.A. Ramsay,

;,HOME-COOKING etc. sale, Hol-

mans, Friday, June 20, 2:30. Sponsored by C. W. L. Indian River and Kensington.

900 BLOOD DONORS urgently needed at Red Cross Clinics

' —-week of June 23rd at Ellerslie, j _;O’Leary, Tiguish, Alberton, Kin- . kora and Kensington.

5 DR: J.A. DOIRION will be ab- sent from his office from Wed-

3 nesday. June 4th, to June 21st. -inclusive. Office open for collec-

tions and appointments every af- ternoon from 1-5.

RECEIVES CITIZENSHIP ._ Receiving her citizenship paipers yesterday morning was Mrs. Mary Ann Gallant of Summer- side. The presentation was made in County Court by Judge W. E. Darby. who presided.

"DIES IN VANCOUVER — Mrs. A. S. MacKay of Summerside ' has received the sad news of the

I passing of her sister, Mrs. Frank

Gladwin at her home in Van- - cou_ver. B. C. Also the death of ; their nephew, Mr. Mack Stew-

. art. a week. previous, after a . ‘lengthy illness in Vancouver.

- FUNERAL SERVICES of the 1 late Joseph P. Bernard were held ...-at Mont Carmel church where a -large .congre:ga-tion of relatives ‘wand friends assembled to pay , _last tribute to a beloved friend. » There are left to mourn and che-

rish his loving memory besides

H. his sorrowing wife, ‘the following

children; Florence, Halifax, who I came home for the funeral; Ric- Whard, Louise, Roger, John, and . Robert on the homestead. Als o _S}X brothers and two sisters, Em- zlllen, Edmund, Cyrien, all of Eg- , mont Bay, Anthony, Mont Car- ‘ 11151; Albenie, Moncton, a-nd Em- : anuel. McAdam, N.B.; — Juliette, ; (Mrs. Glorice Cormier) Egmont Bay and Mary Ann (Mrs. Marc ' Arsena-ult) of Summerside. Pall- bearers were six brothers of the _ deceased, E-milien, Cyrien, Ed- ; ‘mind. Anthony Albenie, and . Emanuel Bernard.

Professional Cards , Chartered

Accountants 3 T» Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank _'of Commerce

, 8 Building

llmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 1 255 Water St- . I Summerside ~ ‘A150 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R-111. Ellis & Son Limited ‘ 5 Fire — Auto — Casualty

if . summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

- gplti. D., R.O.

I . ONE 3237

I gfrosirs GUARDIAN omen mmer St. Summerside

. B B. F. Hunter, R.O. . “mmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 : SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

0" A- Raymond Grant, 383 ’B.Sc., 0.1).

, Water Street, Summerside ve Maurice Mill's Men's , Wear. « PHONE 3530 f‘ Photographers

HE snap srumo \ D. W. SEARS

i ’ Barrister

A G°°1‘Ee R. M;a;i?.i§.;i}.”

SUMMERSIDE PORT ACTIVITIES

side harbor T sd. ROVBI“ is seen in background at the Marine Wharf where she 1.5

Canadian National Railways superintendent G.R. Greenough met vcsterdiay in 0’Leai-y with members of the Albei-ton and West Prince Board of Trade to ipspecuthe railway siding facjl- iies with the view of effecting Improvements to handle the in- °.1"ea5“1g15’ heavy volume of traf- fice through O’Lea.ry.

Members of the board present were Earl Atkinson, president; C.

finishing the loading of a cargo Of Pulpwood for A. H. Anderson of Charlottetown. Loading opera- tions which began in Georgetown

Discuss Expanded Railway Siding Facilities At O’Leoiry

R. Leard, secretary; and Keir Ramsay. Ed Turner, Bernard Shea and Ralph Adams.

Following the inspection Mr. Greenough stated some action would definitely be taken in re- sponse to the resolution put for- ward by the West Prince Board of Trade.

The superintendent was accom- panied by divisional engineer E. C. Matthews and his secretary Mr. A. Walter MacNeill.

Kinkora And Kensington To

Under the leadership of Mr. Pope McMahon, a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is to be held at Kinkora School on Wednesday afternoon, June, 25th. This will be the first time a clinic of this

hora and Mr. McMahon has enthusiastic committee members canvassing for donors in several of the_ hear-by districts. Repre- sentatives of Kinkiora Sub-div- ision of the Catholic Women’s League have generously offered to provide refreshments and workers for the clinic and are alsoamong those soliciting don- ors in the various districts.

’Ilo outline the steps to be taken for a successful clinic, Mr. F. A. S. Jones, Provincial Chairman ——of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, met

Air Commodore Martin Cos- tello, air officer commanding Maritime Air Command will visit RCAF Station, Summer- side on Thursday, June 19th. This will be Air Commodore Oostello’s last official inspection of the Island station prior to his retirement in July. He has held the post as head of ‘Maritime Air Command since August, 1954.

Air Commodore Costello’s re- tirement follows 30 years of dis- tinguished service with the RC AF, which has been climaxed by his leadership of Maritime Command. His period of service with this command, which is be- coming increasingly important in the face of the growing sub- marine threat, saw the buildup of the Maritime fierce and a greatly improved operational

kind has ever been held in Kin-

Air

Have Blood Donor Clinics

with representatives of the Kin- kio_ra committee recently. Mr. S. E. Peppin, secretary of the Kensington Branch of the Can- adian Legion, also -attended this meeting since the Kensington Branch is sponsoring a blood clinic in their home on Wednes- dlay evening.

The holding of these two clin- ics on the same day will give all the eligible residents in this sec- tion of Prince County the oppor- tunity of attending one» or the other of these clinics. However, each centre is vieing with the other — as well as wit-h all the other places in which clinics of this kind are held during the year -— for possession of the Manning Trophy awarded for the centre exceeding the high- est percentage of its quota.

Maritime Air Command Head To Visit Summerside Station

capacity. ‘The focal point of this buildup was reached with the entry, of the new Argus siub-kil- Ier aircraft into M.A.C. service this month.

Air Commodore Martin Cos- tello, was born at Alexandria, Ont., in December 1904. He re- ceived his early education there and entered Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston, Ont., on grad- uation from High School. He was graduated from RMC in 1928, and was appoiinted to a commis- sion in the RCAF regular force -that same year.

Air Commmodore Costello is to be succeeded by Air Com- modore William I. Clements, currently the chief of personnel at Air Force Headquarters. His appointment is to become effec- tive July 11th.

Dr. Harry MacKeil of Sack- ville, N. B., was guest speaker at the 15th anniversary of the Summerside Rotary Club‘ held last evening at the Summerlea Restaurant. Mr. Lowell Han- cock was master of ceremonies for the event which saw up- wards of 100 Rotarians and Rot- ary Anns in attendance.

Barbara Ann Ramsay, Hamil- tion,-P. E. I. who was selected by the club to make this year's ad- venture in citizenship to Ottawa spoke on her experiences in the capital and thanked the Rot- arians for having been selected to attend as the Summerside

PERSONALS

Mrs. Laura Hoigg, Kensi-ngton is visiting her son-in-law and dan- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams, Fountain Road.

Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Kenslng- ton, is a patient in Prince Coun- ty Hospital where she will under- go surgery on Thursday.»

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- Iiam Sharpe, Margate will .be glad to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent illness. ’

Mrs. Walldon Woodside. T1'y<_m. spent a few days I_‘eceIlIl1.Y With Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Stew- Norboro.

'Rev. W. Eric lngraham leﬁt re- cently for Boston, Mass, where he will take a course of study.

Miss Sophie Barbour, N. has returned to her home in Alma after spending the past week In

Rev. W. Eric lngfallam. K€j11' siiigttori. is spending W0 ‘"9955 in canibi~idge, Mass-,. Where he is taking a course in theology, lie was accompanied by 1"-15 jmﬂ‘ t-her. Mrs. D. Roy lngrahdm-v who is visiting her daughter. Mrs- Carpeiiter, in Medford, Mass.

Miss Georgie Kennedy. R- N» Ti-um, N.S. is spending a Week at Summerside with her.siste1', Mrs. l\lark (laudet, WhO'lS con- \.a]esC(.,n,g after undergoing sur- v, gory at the l?‘I:ince County Hospi- Ital.

._l_...l4.i.x.-L . ~» >'

Kenslington, guest of Mrs. James‘ MacKinnon. ,

Founder OI S’Side Rotary Is Speaker At Anniversary I

Rotary Club's repreisenbative.

’ She was introduced by J. E. Dalton and thanked for her ex- cellent report by Chief Justice

‘Thane A. Campbell.

For his inspiring address Dr. MacKeil, who was a founder of the local ‘club was introduced by Judge W. E. Darby; During his remarks he traced the origin of Rotary from its inaugu-ration in 1905, stressing the Rotary ob- jective -of promoting good will and peace, the basis of which he said is understanding.

Dr. MacKeil also spoke on U. S. Canada relations which. he said, could be improved “if we took the time to understand each other a little better.”

Dr. MacKeil is past district governor of Rotary.

The speaker was thanked by J. Frank Arnett who also present- ed him with a gift on behalf of the club. —

Dr. MacKeil presented a plaque with the names‘ of the 15 past presidents inscribed thereon to president R. L. Molliison. *

other speakers were the first president of the Summerside Club, P.’ G. Clark, former Lieu- tenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Dr. George Fisher. Mr. Prowse was in attendance at the inaugural meeting of the Sum- merside club. ’

Also introduced to the large gathering were Rotarian A. A. Scales. Rotariain Graham Rog- ers. Mr. and Mrs. George Green- ough and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sellers.

Besides the sing song led by Lowell Hancock, with Mr. Gab- riel Chaisson as accompanist.

Buobby Hickey, son of Mr. and‘

Mrs. T. Earle Hickey, played :1

WANTED I

GOOD BALED STRAW N o Mustard ‘, MATTHEWS

TURKEY FARM Alberton Phone 18

are being completed by the,com-

pany’s Summerside agent, Mr.

Alfred Oolwill. \

To Honor Past Presidents Of Legion Auxiliary

Past Presidents of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian _Legion will be presented with Fast Pre- sidents medals Wednesday night at the Legion Home at Summer- side in a special ceremony to mark the 20th anniversary of the receiving of their charter.

Those taking part in the cere- mony will include Mrs. Ira Brown, Oharlottetown,‘~1st. vice- president of the P.E.I. Provin- cial Ladies Auxiliary; Andrew MacEachern, Kingston, presi- dent of the P. E. I. provincial Command of the Canadian Leg- ion; Ben Champion, president of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian ‘Legion and Mayor W. A. Currie of Summerside.

Following the presentation ceremony, a buffet supper will be served to be followed by a dance. ‘

Legion Brunch Gets Picture Of The Queen

The Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion was the reci- pient of a beautifully framed picture of Queen Elizabeth, a gift from the drilling crew at Imperial Wellington No. 1 in ap- perciation of having the use of the Legion Home extended to them during the past several months. The presentation was made by Mr. George Kirk- pa-trick, Supervisor, at the re- gular meeting of the branch held Monday evening. .

Dr. H-ubert McNeill and presi- dent Ben Champion reported 011 the Legion Convention held in Ed- monton, Alberta, last month, to which they were delegates from the Summerside branch.

'Dhey also presented a gavel to the branch in alppreciation of their being selected as delegates to the convention.

Vice president, Emmett Train- or, received the gavel on behalf of the branch.

Mrs. Bernadette Gallant, pre- sident of the Ladies Auxiliary, re- ported to the meeting on the 20th anniversary celebration to be held Wednesday night, and extended an invitation to all members to attend.

A resolution was approved and forwarded to provincial command for forwarding to the Government requesting that Daylight Saving Time be instituted in P.E.I.

Seized Truck

Is Returned

A 1956 three - ton Mercury truck which had been placed under seizure by officers of the Protection Branch of the Federal Dept. of Fisheries on May 24 has been returned to the owner, Kenneth Hurtt of Alberton South.

The vehicle seized at Alber- tion South after a hectic chase from the wharf into a swampy wooded area, was reported at the time to contain approximate- ly a thousand pounds of lobsters.

piano selection, and Kathy Mil- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, Donald Groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom

and Mrs. Amos Hubley render- ed vocal selections which were enthusiastically received.

CAMEO

Kensington

Wed, '1*hur., one show each night 7:30, Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean in George Stevens production “GIANT”, from Edna Ferber novel. Also presenting Sal Mineo.

SIIMMEIISIIIE Wednesday & Thursday ”JOHNNY TROUBLE"

With Miss Ethel Barry.- more 81 Cecil Kellaway.

Begimﬁng June 27th For 6 Days-6

“The Ten Commandments"

’ side

and Alan Hubley, son of Mr,

Wed., J urie 18, 1958 The Guardian, Page 15

Lineman Not Injured In Full‘

Robert MacKay of Summer- liiieman with Island Tele- phone Co. Ltd., returned to work yesterday after having escaped serious injury when he fell from a telephone pole while working at Tignish on Monday. Although it was first thought

injured x-rays revealed no breaks or fractures, and Mr. MacKay was able to return to work at the Summerside office building yesterday.

Seaman Bell, another lineman, who was working on the same pole when it fell. also escaped injury.

Stolen Car Recovered

A 1958 Oldismoblle owned by J. Arthur Clark. Summerside, stolen around 2.00 a.m. yester- day morning was recovered yes- terday ailternoon uncl-amaged neair Jenkins Bros. factory.on Noonan Street.

Local police sighted the stolen car around 2.00 a.m. but were handicapped in their attempbto overtake the vehicle due to the fact they were using a second, hand, temporary patrol van for- merly in the service of. the Charlottetown police. It was ob- tained after the Summerside pat- rol car was wrecked near Fed- ericton last Wednesday night; when special Constable Leo: Wedge and caretaker of the- Summersside Civic Building Lloyd Small lost their lives- as a result of injuries in an accident.

Attempted Trucl( Theft Backfires

The theft of a truck at the home of Thomas Phillips, Sum- merside, area foreman with the Maritime Electric Company, was prevented Monday evening when the thief was frightened away by

the ‘two way radio installed in the truck.

attention of Mr. Phillips, who was in his home at the time. On look- ing out the window he noticed the truck on the street and im- mediately notified the police but the man disappeared in the mean- time.

Mission Band

In Cciscumpec _ Is Organized ’ The meeting of the newly or-

ganized Mission Band was held at

the home -of Mrs. Horace Gamble on Friday evening June 6th.

present.

The meeting opened with sing- ing of Hymn 613. The president, Sylvia Leard occupied the chair. The minutes were read and ap- proved. '

Mrs. Sproule then read a very interesting story: Prayer was lead by Anna Lenard. Meeting contin- ued with singing .of Hymn 607. Roll call was answered by don- ating articles to send to mission- aries in India.

Entertainment period followed and lunch was served by the hos- tess.

President —— Sylvia Leard. '

Secretary —- loraine Gamble.

Mickey Cohen Is Divorced

ILOS ANGELES (AP!--Mickey Cohen's wife divorced him Tues- day, testifying he was bad-teim- pered and unreasonable around the house. ' Lavonne Cohen, 41, asked for only ‘$1 a month all-lnony. She said she would rel-y on the for- mer ga.mib1er’s generosity to see that she received adequate sup- port.

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursday ”F|V:E STEPS TO DAN-G_'ER"

Ruth Roman, Sterling Hayden

‘ vouEEuTii’.E~C{J

wolms I

I. tour or: 00:51 Fidgetipg, nose-picking on 1 tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-‘Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of every three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of these ugly pests they must bekilled in the where they live and multi ly. And that’s exactly what AYNE’S Vnnmmuor. does . . . kills Pin-

,Worzns quickly and easily. Then they are expelled from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

. For your own sake and the health of your children and loved ones. don't ut off treatment. Get started with AvNa‘s at the very first sign of Pin-Worms. For once established these parasites are highl tagious and often spread

“ entire families.

So be sure to ask Out druggist for Javmfs, famous or worn: rem- edies for over one hundred years.

AYII E'$

VERMIFIIGE

con- ough

I t._,...,_.__.___....

that he might have been badlyl

the sound of a voice coming over .

In the act of making his es- 3 cape, the would-be truck stealer ; sounded the horn attracting the

There were fourteen members ,

van. lust semi Lucxv wonnsi

’-It's simple and fun! You start with one word. You may ﬁnish with a beautiful $1,000.00 Diamond Ring! Find the'SEVEN LUCKY WORDS in the

THESE PRIZES FOR EACH MARITIME PROVINCE

Lpuzzle squares. Then arrange them a 7%? $1,000.00

sensible order. That’s all. And f‘good luck” from? SECOND PRIZE $500-DD DIAMOND RING. IO OTHER PRIZES $l00.00 DIAMOND

“‘--s-=r,~—wo7-"ws"“r-tr-‘;“""

' the folks who _bring youilled Rose _tea._'”’ I

iinuifiiiulu y . sum: rniscxciusivs MARITIME ””coNr£s1‘ room’: g 7

. -_.- . .--rm,

glhoso words ‘Io form I I 1‘ with “Pick". C

J In plain shoot of while papor.

All/EASY-TO-FOLLOW nuns’ l ‘A

,,\WORDS In tho puzzle squares. Thou «mango /

I) Use your cIu;s>!.o'locaIo tho SEVEN LUCKY‘ ’’‘‘.‘5') Malta suro you use ondugh poslugl on tho oI'lIr‘y;% l All ontrios musI__I:o postmarked bolero July ,

unhnco beginning \ A5. 1958.,’ _ 0 Ag,

‘ -.....-- “ ”? I

2) Cut out tho complotod punlo suction of this "\ pogo. Mail it to: Rod Rose "Sovon Lucky Wolds", Doparlmonl GP P. O. Box I410, Saint John, N.B.

3) Enter as many limos as you wlsll. BUT BE SURE ' TO ENCLOSE THE RED ROSE OR A REASONABLE v ‘FACSIMILE FROM ANY PACKAGE OR CON- 1‘AINER OF RED ROSE TfA OR COFFEE. idoubi, send tho comploto uI:oI.:

4) To onior as often as you like, go! oxtru onfry ‘ forms from your grocer, or copy tho puzzlo on

"*"‘ '*'~w'-" ‘Y *~r ~ 6) Entries’ will be lodged by an Indopondonl - 3 organization, whoso doclslon Is final. Nootnus ‘s ‘will count. In case oi lies, a skill-lusting ques- tion will he asked. All entries bocomo lho property of Red Rose. No con-ospondonco will be exchanged with contestants. However, 1: III! ,of prizowinnors will be furnished on roquost.

If in

I "; 'Anyono lrrlho Maritime Provlncos may ontor,

\Ox¢Op| omployoos of Red Rose, in advertising

" urgency and tho iudging organization and their families. L

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4. In the compohy of.

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« GOOD TEA;.‘;..BIeniIod slid in the Iltcritimes by Mcritimers.‘ ’

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