953.99-5"."G. L - . I Speed in Watch Question Again Under Discussion the regular meeting, of the ,.';.'.....-.m. Town council held W. night co Clark report- ” rorwtge light committee said mg in street llshtlns and com- nnded the citizens of the town .3 their attitude since the January norm. H0 lllli we been very patient and that n. council very much a nomad me attitude taken by cltiams in the efforts of the lllht depart- ment to restore electric lighting moughout the town. He said that the rural lines It you River -and French River would be completed by the end of the week. Commenting on the re- quest that electric lines. he sup- plied to the section of North Sher- brooke Councillor Clark said that he felt that if the residents there make formal a pllcation for elect- rlilcatlon he fat that it would be anted. Krcouncillor Jenkins moved that whereas it has become evident that motor vehicles are being driv- en through the streets of Summer- side at rates of speed in excess of that permitted by the Highway Traffic Act. that the device known as the "speed watch" recently re ceived on probation for test pur- poses be purchased for the Bill!) of 3497.75. Counlllor Clerk in obiectlng to the purchase of the device said that he was not in agreement with the ethics of the speed watch. He said he would prefer to have tla town .pollce use their best efforts to bring speeders in to court and endeaor to get a conlction its this way. Councillor Jenkins contended that it was impossible for the town police to stand 'on corners and catch speeders as they had no equipment to follow offenders. He said his department is only trying to curb s ding in Summers” . Councilor MacAuslsnd stat thatalthough he had voiced his disapproval of the device at the last meeting of the council he had In the meantime examined the device and foundtthat it worked out satisfactorily. He said that he felt that sp in the town had been curbed con derably since the speed watch had been put in oper- tl . lsdrlrom ADOPTED The motion to purchase the speed watch was passed by the council. A resolution was moved by Conn wrsrrnu pawns. omen of Dr. Callbeck closed from Aug. 11 to Aug. in. amounts DANCE lrlshtown 1ran,Mondsy nlsht. Door prlu. DB. H. I. will be in office Thursday. MIL 19- , .. 2' REGULAR WEDNESDAY night "dance Borden Lesion lllll 9-9 - 12.30. Lowell Buestls Orchestra. MY OFFICE will be closed from August 0 to August 22. inclusive. Morley M. Bell, Surnmerelde. DANCE GRAND River Hall. to- night Tuesday. Good music. Can- teen service. rrcmc AT Alina Anglican ahurch grounds W . All!- was being pa penis from tax assements. rkooaesslue clilor Jenkins that tenders be call- edforthesuppiytngofanew police car on trade in of the pre- sent police car. The motion was ssed On motion of Councillor Clark seconded by Councillor Jenkins, Mayor W. A. Currie was authoris- the citizens ed to attend the 1956 convention lot Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Councillor - Lldstone introduced a resolution which was seconded by Councillor Cannon that a fee of 3125.00 per night be made. tm geiher with costs of. light ,power and water and any resulting pro- perty damage for the use of the Civic Stadium and these costs will remain in effect until such time as the council decides otherwise. Regarding a petition received that the town lay a cement-sld& walk on the north side of Notre Dame Street from Norihumberland Street to the east boundry of the Civic Stadiurn, it was moved by Councillor Lidstone and seconded Councillor Cannon that that the b sill-eet committee be authorized to build such sidewalk along the said Notre Dame Street to the west boundry of the Civic Stadium. The council was advised that 42 per cent of town taxes had been paid up to July min and 20 per cent of the poll taxes have been collected. Messrs. T. L. Llnkletter. F. I. MacNeill and J. B. Connell were appointed to form a tax appeal board to hear and consider Nag- Linkletter was appointed as chair man of the board at a salary of 315.00 a sitting and the sum of 810.- 00 ls to be paid for each sitting to each of the other members of the board. TO ATTEND CONVENTION On motion of Councillor Jen- kins, Chief of Police Peter White was authorized to attend the 1956 Dominion Police Chiefs Convent- ion to be held in Calgary and Coun- cillor Jenkins called the attention of the council to the fact that this authorization would not mean much of an outlay to the town as Chief White. as prosecutor for the Canadian National Railways. was entitled to a free pass both ways to the convention. Counlllor Clark said that a num- ber of citizens have been asking -about the-cost of painting the flag pole at Queen Elizabeth Park. He was informed that this contract GUARDIAN BARN DANCE Tuesday, Aug. 14 William Coousins, Baltic. Canteen service with home made ice cream ATKINSON? Modern beauty salon at Alberton will be closed from Monday, August 13 to Set. the 18th. Inclusive. TEACHERS MEET - The 35th conference of the Canadian Teach- ers Federation. Fredericton. N.B. Aug. 14 to lllth inclusive. Special speaker for the week will be Sir Ronald Gould. general secretary of the National Union of Teachers of England and Wales. from P.E.l. Teachers Federation are Elmer Plneau. Mable 0'Br'laII and Estelle Downers. is being held at Executive delegates Let's Talk It Over Some amateur statistician ll!-I Y's Men Win from Rotary ilohn Polrier. Y's Men pitcher. set the Rotary Little l'..ealII9l'I down. with three hits at QIIOGII 'Eli!Ibeth Park, and struck out eleven batters in the five innings of play. Y's Man beat Rotary N. One of the three hits was a home run over the left field fence by Joey Trainor with two mates rid- dag the sacks in the second - lag. Geo. Dalton and Layton - I: got the other two safeties for otsry. "Toy" Gallant, pitching for the loslenrs. gave up seven hits. He also wh ed eleven batters. Ronnie Duggan. Y's Men centreflelder. had a perfect I for 2, Keith Cam- eron bad 2 for s. Wayne Msthesoa for 4, and D. Gaudet 1 for 2. elth Cameron and Eddie Rich- ardaboth made nice throws from to nip runners at first. lid- .'di's" teswaaumplro. LINIICVBI REE ."!MEll H0 10 D78 .37 t W .31 said that a person's chance of be- ing killed in a traffic accident are about the same as his chances of buying a winning horse in the iris Swcepst ' (this. of course. before the law started to make threatening gestures). Mathemat- ically speaking. this may be close to correct. but it is rather l lng just the same. It would be closer to the truth to say that s persomwho exercises proper care both as a pedestrian and car driv- er has a conside able smaller chance of being killed on thi highway than he has of winning an Irish sweepstake. The most care- ful of persons can figure in high- way fatalltles, of course. The other fellow's driving must be ” - ed and cars have been known to kill pedestrians on sidewalks and in safety zones. But the careless driver or ped- estrian has a much better chance of being catapulted Into the obit- uary columns than that. If the number of careless drivers and pedestrians could be computed. which of course is Impossible. and the highway fatalities suffered by them added up. the odds against their being killed would probably had been let out by tender fir 32.50.00. In commenting of this work Councillor Lidsione stated that the erection of the flaiepole had been a poor job in the gin- ning. He said he felt that the pole would need a paint Job about every two years and that it would be per haps necessary to erect a new one when it became necessary to ll again as it should be constructed so that it could be taken down to do the Job and thus eliminate the necessit, of erecting a scaffold each time. A request for extension of wat- er and sewerage facilities on Vict- orla. Road was deferred until the arrival of the new town manager as it was the opinion that this would one of the duties he would be familiar with. in connection with the fee to be levied on the use of the Civic Stadium Councillor Clark inquired if the damage done to the stadium walls during the iosster carnival had been paid. Councillor Cannon said that there had been some damage done to the walls due to the fact that the guard rail had been removed and a driiin dug near the walls. Cars which had been parked alongside the stadium had in some cases slipped into the drain and caused damage to the walls. He said he did not feel that the carnival committee should be called upon to pay all the damage for this reason. Mayor Currie presided at last nights meeting and all councillors were present with the exception of Councillor Perry. Alberion Town Council Monthly Meeting Held Mayor II. E. Barbour presided and Councillors Bonyman, Mat thews and Burke were in attend- ance at the regular meeting of Alberion Town Council last night. Minutes of the last regular meet- ing and two special meetings were read by the town clerk, Henry Clarke. and recorded the appoint- ment of Miss Thelma Ahearn as town clerk, G. M. Johnson of Pic- tou, N. S.. town policeman and J. Ivan Nicholson as magistrate for the town. The three councillors were ,,” dtoa investigate the possibility of build- ing or renting a structure with space available for an office for the policeman. council meeting room and a Jail. Bills lug to 8688.19 were approved and ordered paid. Re- pairs to the Fire Hall accounted for a large part of the above amount. plus the sum of 3325.00 for new fire hose. The relocation of one street light and the installation of three new lights was approved. Reports from the magistrate and town policeman were received and pllcedton die. DIPLOMAT DIES NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Bliss Lane, 62, a career diplomat for 31 years in the United States Foreign Service. died Sunday night in Doctors Hospital of acute hepatitis. He had been ill a week of the liver ailment. His last post was Ambassador to Poland in 1946-47. MAINE SPUD CROP UP PHESQUE ISLE, Me. (AP)- Maine's potato crop is estimated by marketrnen here at about 50.- ooo.ooo bushels. more than 10.- 0000,000 bushels below last year's harvest. The drop is due in part to a cut in acreage planted. The spud crop is estimated at 000 bushels, or 5.000.000 more than last season. present ' to below enough to scare a lot of then; into exercising more care. All of which reminds us of the funniest might be your own" story we have heard to date. Don't smoke in bed," a wag warns. "or the ashes you sweep up in the morning may be your I The largest lobster boat ever built at Alberton South was taken on a trial run shortly after being launched last Wednesday after- noon. Designed by Phillips Klnch of Alberton South, the sleek fishing are tossrra soAr sun foot beam and an unusually Ions 10 foot stern overhand which greatly improv manoeuverabllity Located on the stern is a roomy 0xlcabinfrontedl7yl5X4P1l0t curtosreetlons. with-nu house. She is equlppea with . my h.p. marine engine. With a crew of two, Ed Millman, Sr. and Louis Wedge of Atberton. the new boat left her home port Friday fro tn. south side fishing grounds, F.W. Weeks Pilate CONWAY The Anglican Picnic held at Invernesa on Saturday, July 11st for St. Andrews Church was well patronized by young and old. anied by 1111- Clllflel Palm"- were business visitors to Summer- side on Saturday. August 4th. More than one hundred and fifty dollars was realized. The Conway United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Dawson on Wednesday evening. August lst. Six members were present. Mr. Leigh Craig was devotional leader. Next meet- ing wil be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Boyle. with Miss Pearle Craig as leader. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by her daughter Ella. Mrs. Frank Bulger, Foxley Ri- ver, has been hired in Freeland school District for the ensuing year. The farmers are busily engag- ed ln taking up their hay which is a good crop in this locality. The weather has been very fav- ourabie. The many friends of Mr. John D. Palmer (rural mall-courier) are glad to know he is again able to perform his duties as courier. Mr. Palmer had a serious opera- tion in Prince County Hospital. Summerside. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle and son Donnie, Kenslngton. were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Macxinnon on Sunday. August 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Ellis. Northam. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Clinton Morrison on Sunday. August 5th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, son Stephen. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer were recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer. Bor- den. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milllgan and children. Frederick and Beverly, Beaverbank. Nova Scotla, are spending a few days at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison were recent business visitors to Summerside. ' . Mr. William MacNelil. accomp- anied by Mr. Lowell Spencer. who are employed at the Canadian CAMEO KENSINGTON Mon. Tues--7:15. 9215, Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston. Claire Trevor. Thelma Rltter in the Boomtown Drama of Black Gold (oil) and see "Jane" as "Lucy Gallant" in technicolor. She dernandedv everything, money. power. position - men especially the love of one man. Bank drawing Monday, Wed- nesday and Frldaygworth 010000. REGENT lilo lrom the pages of The QIREMTTEETBIMN "?E wk”? :3 o o e ..A movie that surge: to M on the motto of the Air-See. Rescue Service WHILE. monkey-5 Is.e"5e..- r tefgse 2 file ,Iy'lI:IIIIs'- an '.:uvII- -WI 'l'0ll6llT 1.15 - 9.10 the best selling novel based gunner seq 1 ...-:?:''g "IAITX Q!” sand start-ins Van Being. bAll!dou, IJVIIIOIIC . I III . DUNN "lain" caatsaa service HONDA? AND TUTAY. AUGUST 13-10 I Technicolor , Iisy. Mona Fresnel. Malone. corms wshtusnar a -rnusansr ethalor u.;-g-a'""'ta-n"." ilwzrynak lnank of Commerce. Charlotte town, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0303! W- na, Berlin, New Hampshire, were gcent visitors at the homes of r. Foxley River and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy. Freeland. left recently to visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morri- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morrison, St. Hahn, New Bruns- MacNeill. regret to learn she has been confined to her home with the measles. Clmlmerce. Summerside. MacNelil. i land. Mrs. Oscar MacNelil. accomp- Mr. and Mrs. Lauxhlin McKen- nlng. July 27th. ' and Mrs. Oswald Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison, wick, and Mrs. W.A. Searsport, Maine. U.S. Mr. Ind Mrs. Austin MacKin- non, Hartford. Connecticut. ac- companied by Mrs. Thomas Mor- rison, Saint John; New Brunswick, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mac- n. The many friends of Mrs. John Murphy. Poplapi Grove , regret to learn she is a patient in the Srince County Hospital, summer- de. flanchard, Adams. Summerside. The J t P l . F The many friends of Mrs. Oscar we a me, A P. Miss Donna Palmer. who is em- Ployed at The Canadian Bank of the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Free- The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Pet- ers Church. Lot ll. was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Pal- mer, Freeland. on Friday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Smith, Bos- ton. Mass.. are spending a vaca- tion at their home in Freeland. Mr. George Tuplln and daught- er Myrna, Bcston. Mass., spending their vacation at their home in Murray Road. Mrs. Tup- lin has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown. for the past mtmth. Miss Phyllis Oatway spent vacation recently, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adams. EI- lerslle, and Mr. and Mrs. George following boys attended Camp Kingston. Crapaud. Master Robert Keizer. Foxley River, Fred and Ron MacNelil. and Jimmie and Gary,Oatway, Conway. Miss Laurette Banks and Miss '. attended the Girls Camp at Crapaud. Mrs. Ben Coughlin who is a pat- ient at the Provincial Sanitarium, Charlottetown. spent the weekend ouasv " The many friends of Mr. George MacDonald 0'Leary, are glad to seehlmout againafterliisre- cent sick spell. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Foster of Garden City, N.Y., were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis. O'Leary. The many friends of Mrs. David Grey of Carleton. are very sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital following an operation. Miss Alice Macklnnon and he brother Rsglnald of Toronto, are spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maclilnnon and family. Mr. Carl MacPbee of Montreal. is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mae- ee. Mr. Robert Kennedy of the Unit- ed States, is spending some time visiting his mother. Mrs. Luella Kennedy in O'Leary. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Se ina- Ild youns son, have mov into 0'1-elfy. where Mr. Sentncr will be near his work. Mr. sentner lg employed with E.W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson 01 0'1-Mry. are enjoying a va- cation spent in the United states, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews. OLeary, motored to Surnmeralde on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and son Russel of Charlottetown, are smug their holidays st their a in 0'Leary. Master Leigh Hudson and broth- er Earle of Summerside. have re- turned to their home after a visit in 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ellis, left for ther home in Toronto. They had been visiting with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis g with her h t ' and -' in O'I4eary. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buchannan in Unlonvals. Mr. and Mrs. Eddis spenchuck of Windsor Ontario, were reeeat visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson, West'Devon. Miss Marlene Palmer and Miss Lana Turner. have returned to their homes in 0'l.eary. They spent ten days at camp in Augusta Cove. Mr. E.W. Turner. 0'Leary. is having a cabin built in Mill River, Mr. Frank Gallant of lrlowlan is the builder. Mr. George Wearn of Redlands. California. U.S.A.. is visiting her brother, Mr. John Matthews and Mrs. Matthews, 0'Leary. Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C.0. Howlett's In 0'Leary recently. were Mr. and Mrs. '1'. J. Howlett of Hamilton, Ontario, Miss Catharine Jeffery and Mrs. Hazel Meiklm, of Saugus. Mass., also were guests. Mr. Frederick Ellis of British Colurnbla. is visiting with his bro- hter Mr. John Ellis, O'Leary for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Vincent and baby are visiting with Mr. Vin- cent's sister. Mrs. Brenton Phil- lips and Mr. Phillips in 0'Leary. The many friends of Mr. Scott Currie, are glad to see him home again. He was a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. Swimming classes have started again for the grmrpg of O'Lenry and surrounding districts. Miss Martha Myers of Bloomfield is the instructor. Mrs. James Livingstone of Glenwood is a patient in the Hos- pital ln Summerside. Mr. Calvin Wood of Sydney, N. S.. is visiting in Burton Lot 7. and in O'Leary and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Macl(ln- non and son Keith and daughter, itors to the home it Mr. MICK!!- non's brother Clarence Mao!!!- non and family ll! 0'1-0Il7 the past week. They 1 Mrs. Milford Jelly in 0'heary. r Miss Lana Wood of Burton lid 1, was a recent guest of her sistt. Mrs. Percy sentner and Mr. ner. in O'Leary. Mrs. Lannie Ellis and son Haber. who have been spending thdr vs- catlon in 0'Ia2ary and vicinity. left for their home in Toronto. Mr. Russel MacWilliams IM daughter Cathy and son Jerry of Milton. Mass., are the guests of- Mr. MacWllllam'a father, Mr. J. M. Macwiillarns and Mrs. Mac- Wllllnms, 0'Leary. , Professional Cards Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle lllckey Canadian Bank of Commerce Build 3 Summerside. P. E. l. Phone III INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. . summeraids Optometrist E. E. Parkman REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Surnmersida B. F. unter. 8.0. Summerside. P E. I Phone and SMALi.MAN'S BUll.DlNG”'N A. Raymond Grant. i B.8c.. 0.D. 203 Water Street - Summersids Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear P ONE 3580 Photographers THE HEAD STUDIO Key of Orange, Mass. were vis- I). W. SEARS Judy. Mrs. Charles Kelzer, son Rob- ert. Foxley River, accompanied by Fred and Ron MacNelil. on- way, were visitors to Summerside.- on Monday. July aotn. Mr. Oscar W. Mac eill the weekend with amily at Conway. Mr. Elliott Biggar spent the weekend with his wife and fam- lly at Portage. Mr. Luther nun spent the wealt- end with his wife and family at Ellerslie. spent s wife and WANTED MAN FOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ' -APPLY-- BRACE. McKAY & CO. LTD. survmmasmn PHOTO-PERFECT 1144 PI-IILCO '20:” 3' Here, the exclusive Finger Tip Tuning System is comp- indlonol modem-Tcobirmrbtrith Plronorema Acoustic Lens to flood the entire room with life- like FM sound. its new 360 chassis is transformer ho . i Iemenfed by a lowered go'w."d fof 0 P '0 iurfed Pew". X : panel. PhiIco's great 330 .,,m,, T chassis for clear trouble- ' free perfonnence. Swivel hose optional of slight extra cost. YOUR PI-IILCO DEALERS LISTED RELOW: NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. 101 GT. GEORGE ST. RALPH CALLBECK CO. LTD. onxraar. nsznsaun DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES LTD. 156 KENT 51'. DIAL C211 MacCAUSLAND FURNITURE tro. 280 WATER 81'. DIAL 8565 BRACE, McKAY & CO. 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