' ROADSTER TROTI'ERS and WESTERN , l GUARDIAN DR. RAYMOND GRANT. Op- lometrist will be in his O’Leary ofsfticze3 Saturday afternoon, 1iAIlgy U A: . , . . , . 1. HOME MADE Ice’ cream at : French River Friday,- August a u DR ZIELINSKI will not be in l -: Kensiingtton office today, :‘attendfingtheannualmedi— V in Charlottetown. YOU ARE INVITED‘to his: the Right Rev. Dr. J. S. Thom- " lit" Moderator of the United . ' m of Canada, preach in the United Church tonight I ‘ o’clock. There will be a ‘re- , inwthe church hall fol- , ‘ "n the service. ' APPOINTED'J. P. — Miss .. I Davis Strong, Sum- . , has been appointed a . v _ _. for taking affidavits. H appointment was announced by Premier A. W. Ma- ‘ Miss Strong Is a daughter former Magistrate E. H. of Summersidc. . POLICE COURT — Two Sum- men appeared in Police court yesterday morning before "ashram as. Hinton and plead- ‘ "1 tuilty to a charge of,attempt- 0d thefctmf asoline. The two Were app ded while they ‘2 W -‘e attempting to siphon gas ‘ *2 another car. They will be Professional Cards 2 ' Chartered I ‘ -- Accountants i ' \ T- Earle Hickey & Co. gang-of Commerce u mg lummerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235 .- INSURANCE 3. E. nun a Son Limited 1131- Auto — Casualty St. Summersidc _; I Optometrists "III. E. Parkman Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3237 . St. Summerude gr. Hunter, n.0,. J- de, P.E.I. Phone 8116 MAN’S BUILDING Raymond Grant. m V a.Se.. o.n. mater Street, Summersidx 0 Maurlce Mill’s Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530 1 1 Photographers ma READ STUDIO I). W. SEARS Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B. ‘ Water St. Summer-side 5. 3.. er: in harness oincklyat- BAPTISMAL Wa‘ 1:. , Saturday-6.00 pun. G'- A. ‘of the Peace. and a com— tary m received high praise concluded yesterday._ Besides. this year. tractsda‘crowdto‘the ringattheAlbertonslwwycster- supabn tionofthehangardocrstohouse yesterday. ' ’Teniders'tortiiispha'ae or the Mum-million dollar expanrsionstartwor 0”} beavfifdfiny from the judge George Kitsch at first in the roadster crass at tamed by Willard Coughlln or the Alberton Exhibition which “bemv “he it"de was first at the Provincial Exhibition dayAsleektrotter owned WhisrdCoughlhr, went tintingh .sherpacegstowhiaredribbon. Tenders Are CalledéFor New Hangar At Summerside ’Port Tenders “haw called for .program at R.C.A.F. Station Sum- V ng and erecting the struc- merside have been called .by De-. tural steel for the oanitil'evorlnm- fence Ltd. and. the gar and the supplying and erec- tenders must be in'by Stpt.18th. The Newton Cormtrwtion Co.. the Argus RCAF Sta- Ltd. of Sherbroolte 'Qge., which. two Sunnnersrde,-Itfwas was awarded the contract for the construction of ten cement airma- mentvbinldings, is: expected to k immediately. Mr .Pat Martin, Mlscouche was elected Zone Commander at the annual meeting of the East Prince Legion Zone Rally held at Miscouche Legion Hall Wednes- day nlght, He succeeds Mr. Alyre Arsenault ofSummErSIde. , Other officers-include Emery Richard of Borden as Vice:Zone Commander and John MacNeill, Summerside, reelected Secre- Treasurer. . ., Following the completion of regular routine business, con- siderable discussion took place re- garding's minimum wage scale in this province. A resolution urg- ing the' Provincial Command to " recommend to .the Provincial Govermnem the establishment of sentenced by Magistrate mn- ton this morning. PERSONALS Miss Juanita Wilson of Tomato where she is employed with the Metropolitian Trust Company has arrived on the Island by plane to spend a holiday with her mo ther, Mrs. Fred Wilson and fam- ily, Crapaud. Miss Juanita Wilson of Toronto where she is employed With the Metropolitan 'I‘I‘lfl Company ar- rived on the Island by plane to spend a holiday with her mother Mrs. Fred Wilson and faintly Crapaud. Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mac- Phee are visiting the parents of the former, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee, Summerside. Dr. Don is at present stationed at Callnp Borden with the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. AlBERTON Mr. and Mrs..Lester Campbell and their daughters, Carolyn and Lesley, have left for their home in Needham, Mass., after spend- ing the past two weeks wrth their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit and Mr. Gerald Redmond, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Parkdale. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green. Albertou. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- well, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Alberton. for the past two days, left yesterday morning for their home in Sydney Mines. S. . Mrs. James Gibbs. OLeary, is a guest at the home of Mr. and “ " Kensington on Saturdays) khan. Summerside 3551 ,V'. Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Alberton. Miscouche Man Is’_ Elected Zone, Commander At Rally such a wage law, was passed un- animously. " Discussion also took place re- garding the establishineut of a Veteran’s Wing ln'the Hospital at Summerside. It was moved that a crmmi-ttee be appointed to ascer- tain from the Prince County Hos- pital authorities if they would be willing to. set aside award for vetera-‘ns‘if approved by D.V.A. The committee will include Em- ery Richard, Pat Martin and Ralph Boates. Arsenault thanked the Zone for their cooperation during his term of office, and asked for their continued support for Mr. Martin, who also spoke briefly. After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the Women’s Auxiliary who were tendered a The next meeting will be in Summerside on Wednesday, Sept 17th at 8:30 pm. Former Kinkora Man Killed In B. C. Accident” The death of James McIver, 48, occurred suddenly at Nelson, B.C., August 15th as the result of a train accident. He was fatally injured while at his work in the capacity of conductor of the train. The deceased visited his former home in Kinkora eight years ago at the time of the death of his father, the late Hugh L. McIver. The remains are expected to ar~ rive at Kinkom on Saturday. Fu- neral Mass and burial will be held at St. Malachias Church, Kin- kora, on Monday, August 25th. Find Stolen Car Parked In Ch’tonn A car, stolen on June 16 at Summerside, was located on Prince Street in Charlottetown where it had apparently been parked for about six weeks. The owner of the car, Mr. Lorne Bowers of Russell Street, report- ed the missing car, and since it was not located within a reason- able time, the insurance company paid for its loss. It was thought at the time that the .car was taken to the main- land. but apparently it had been taken to Charlottetown where it was later abandoned. ‘ ‘* A BEAUTIFULLY groomed heavy draft mare owned by Lorne Crockett of Alma was judged the Alberton Exhibition continued to be favored with good weather and a large number of people . visited the fair on its second and closing day yesterday. As judging of livestock con- tinued Hereford and Holstein cat- tle-draft horses and that part of the roadster class not judged the previous day were brought into the ring. As was announced Wednesday the champion roadster stallion was shown by Frank McAlduff. Yest ay 8 beautiful little ani- mal longing to Willard Cough- Iin was declared champion mare. In draft horses the champion mare was shown by Lorne Croc- kett and the champion stallion by Donald Barbour. The very large mmtber of H01- steins shown made the judging a long and sometimes difificult task. Alvin Palmer won the ex- hibition special prize for champ- ion bull and carried off the cham- male champion was shown by Carl Montgomery and the r female champio‘ n by Arnol Smailman. ' In the Hereford Fred C. Ramsay was awreded the vote of thanks by the delegates. . ‘ junior and senior male champ- ionships and the exhibition spec- ial prize for champion bull. The Junior female championship went to Robert McLaurin and the sen- ior female championship to a Fire In Car Threat To , Service Stn. A fire in the 'B-A Service Sta- tion one-quarter mile east of Miscohche yesterday afternoon threatened the garage for a short period but was extinguished without damage by the pumper of the Miscouche Fire Departmen l The fire broke out in the seats of an old car,, located about 10 feet from the garage. The frame of the vehicle was being cut up for junk with an acetylene torch when sparks apparently- ignited the cushions. The fire gained momentum whenapailofoilwaspouredon after being mistaken for a pail of water. With the flames leaping higher than the garage, the own- er, Mr. Francis DesRoches, rush- ed to the fire station and drove ther'pumper to the scene where the fire was soon extinguished. Fortunately the. . wind was favor- able and the flames were blowing away from the building, other- wise a serious f’re could have re sulted Bedeque l. O. l. Service Held G The Bedeque District Loyal Orange Lodge held their annual church service at Borden United Church on Sunday afternoon, Aug- ust 10th. There were a large number of Primary, District, and Grand Lodge officers present, and a‘ good representation of Grand Lodge officers and members of the L.0.B.A. ’ The parade fmuned up at the Orange hall and marched to the church accompanied by pipe mu- ic; headed by the District Mas- ter, Sterling Hunter. and District Chaplain, Elmer MaicLean, car- rying the Bible; Davis Ward was mlag bearer, and Gr. Marshal J. V. Crabbe had charge of the par- ads. The Grand Lodge of British Arn- erica was represented by: MW. Mrs. Jesse Larter and T..I. lam-an. ' R.W. Deputy Grand Master: Gordon Ross, conducted the ser- vice, and R.W. Grand Mistress, Mrs. Rena MacCaull‘read the scripture. Rev. George Killcn, pastor of Clyde River Presbyterian Church, preached a very inspiring ser- mon; taking his text from Luke 12th chapter, verse 35: “Let your loins be girded about, and your lights burning.” Atter the church service the members of the Order marched back to the hall; where a. cir- cle was formed around the Grand Lodge officers who made btiel speeches, then all dang: Blest is: The Tie Thai Binds, and The best horse at the Alberton Ex- hibition and besides first in her class received the R. T. Holman new exhibitor, A. S. Johnson and Son of Belmont. SPECIAL PRIZES .. .. An increased number of special prizes for livestock‘was offered this year and the generosity of the donors is appreciated by all who are interested in the exhibi- tion and in encouraging the pro- motion of better stock for the farms of the area. Holman’s special prizes were awarded as follows: Grand champion horse—Lorne Crockett. Grand champion bull — Harold Palmer and Son. Grand champion cow — Loman McLean. I Grand champion hog — Leon- ard Morrell. Grand champion sheep — W. A. Moase and Son. . Special prizes offered by D. L. Miller, manager of the Canadian The Corporation Store in Sum: merside: . Best horse in show -— Lorne ; pionship ribbons for both junior Crockett by and senior males. The junior fe an. .Best sheep — W. A. Moase and Son ' Best hog —‘ Leonard Morrell. The Canadian bank of Com- merce tray, offered for the best three dairy females, was award- ed, for the second yearin succes- sion; to Edwin Lord and Son. . Des Callaghan's single follow- Ro- free tickets to the initial sack. ' pitcher. John Poitier led all hit- Shorthom ‘Breeders’ Associa- ing a booming triple by Des berts sent the latter across the plate in the final inning and the Summerside Legion captured the first game of a best three of five semi-final series with Tyne Val- ley atQueen Elizabeth Park last evening. ' ' The final score was 8-7. Joe Bernard, toeing the slab for the winners, was making his softball pitching debut and was surprisingly effective considering his inexperience. He allowed Tyne Valley only six hits ind struck out seven. Control was his I legion Ousted . . I . . . From 5 Side l. l. “The. Rotary..Little .Ieaguers snatched victory from defeat at Queen Elizabeth Park yesterday morning, coming from a 6-1 de- ficit to whip the Legion 945 and notch up their third consecutive yictory of the round-robin play- otfs for the championship of Summer-side. This defeat the Leg- ion from contention leaving Rot- ary, Y’s Men and the Airforce to fight it out for supremacy. Coach Bud Moutain lifted his pitcher, Donnie Gunning with the bases loaded in the final inning and long-bail hitter, Richard Perry at the plate “Zip” Gallant took over the pitching chores, struck out Perry and retired the side without a run being scored. Ronnie Heffel was the losing ters with a 3 for 4. Nice catches were made by John Poir- ier and Richard Gallant and Wayne Trainor’s play at third base stood out. P. Y. P. Meet At Alberton ’llhe reguldr meeting of the A1- berton P.Y.P. was held in the Upper Room on Friday August 8th with the president, Evelyn Carpenter, presiding. The meet- ing opened with the singing of, “Bring them in.” Scripture read ing was taken from Psalm 24 ver- ses 1-10 and led by Dean Car- penter followed by prayer by Lorraine Campbell. It was decided to answer roll call for the next mee'ing with a verse of Scripture containing the word strength. The offering was received by Bobby Horne and dedicated, by Mrs. Isabel Car- penter. The meeting closed with “Blessed Be The Tie That Binds” and the Mizpah boiled-lotion. A social evening consisting of a weiner roast and sing-song was Queen. Best rdah-y animal -— Harold ' ‘ Best beef animal — Loman Mc- " Callaghan’s Single Pushes legion Over Tyne valley, 8-7 and Canadian Tire Corporation prizes. Final Placlin'gs Made As, Alberton Fair Concludes tion special prizes: Junior male Wont-Ivan Clark and Son. Junior female champions-Ivan Clark and Son. . Senior female champion.ma1m Adams. ’ The Ayrshire Breeders Club offered a donatmn' of.one dollar “or every purebred Ayrshire shown at the fair. Other' special prizes were re ported yesterday. POULTRY CLASSES LIGHT Poultry showings' were small. There was a shght’ increase hi the number of geese and ducks entered but fewer hens were shown this year. i ' The potato championship: was won this year by Mrs. Beecher Prizes for the best collectwns' of garden vegetables were award- ed to Mrs. Claude Lawns", Mrs. Beecher Smallman, Err-icon Mc- Roy Leard for the collecnms' offrultwenttoMis. RobertOul- ton and Mrs. Jean Webb. In flowers the first prize col. lections of dam ’as shown by Mrs. J01“! Rayner is wm'thvof special mention. Second. prize went to Mrs. Jean Webb‘ for another nice collection. ‘ chief problem, and he Issued nine Ira Campbell. Tyne Valley fling- er, was touched for 12 safe hits. He struck out two and gave up no walks. - - Des Roberts belted a home run. a triple and single in four tries. Clarence Gillis, Henry Gallant andAitSonierrlllnt2f0r3.One of Gallant’s bingles a four-base blow to deep centre. Ira Campbell was the hitting star for the Tigers, getting a home run and two singles in three trips for a perfect day at the plate. Elmer Gorrill hit one for one, and walked three times. Palmer Rd. C.W.l..l Meeting Held The August meeting of the sib- division of- the C.-W. L. of Pal- mer Road, was held in the church vestry on August 3rd. The Rev- erend Director opened the meet- ing with the League Prayer..Ten- members answered the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary approved and signed by the president. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of cash on hand of $138.60. I It was decided to hold another Bingo in the Parish Hall on Aug- ust 12th. Prizes to be donated by the members. It was moved and seconded that $100. be sent to the Provincial treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coady for the Catholic Girls Scholarship Fund. Twelve dollars was also paid out for ca- techism prizes" Balloting for the different of- fices at the C. W. L. Convention at Charlottetown was conducted and submitted. to the office by the president. It ,was moved and seconded that 'Mrs. Emile Moillett and Mrs. P. Callaghan be sent as delegates to the Convention, and thirty - dollars was voted to de fray expense of same. . Meeting adjourned by the mem- bers reciting the act of Conse- cration led by the Spritual Dir- ector. _ . Guest Speaker Both morning and evening ser- vices at the Princetown United Church, Malpeque, were very largely attended when the his- toric church was filled with peo- ple from various parts of the 15- land as well as many who were visiting on the Island. The gueSt speaker at both ser- vices was Rev. E. R. Woodside of Bathurst, N. B. A male quar- tette, consisting of Messrs Wed- lock. Schurman, Sharpe and FEW DIAMONDS Only one deposit of diamond- ? pr :vious years. As Beautiful gladioli shown by flit-attention Hardy and Mri. John Rayner won first and sec- ond prize. Mrs. John Wells received first prizes for the best collection of cut flowers and for the best col- lection of roses. The disp‘ .y space for needle. work and handicraft was severe- ly taxed and for this reason it could not be viewed to the best advantage. Entries in this class were far more numerous than in in former years they were of excellent quality. FOURTEEN FIRSTS The largest exhibitor in this class,_ and probably in the whole exhibition, was Mrs. Gus P.A. Arsenault of Abraham’s Village who had thirty-nine entries. She ’ won thirtyprizes—Jourteen firsts, nine seconds, five thirds and two ‘ fourths. It would be quite impossible to comment ‘on each entry form .‘ Worthy of special mention. Among the many beautiful hooked rugs ‘ : perhaps the all yarn one by Mrs. Isa-ac Dunbar stands out as being of particularly fine craftsmanship Of floral design in pleasing odors and very fine hooking, it is work- makes it reversible; 0f beautiful workmanship, is a red satin bedspread with design reminiscent of the old Boston done in shades ct gold. It is the work of- Mrs. Walter Colbert, 3 new exhibitior, whose summer home is in Alberton South. The only lace tablecloth entered this year was the work of Mrs. 0rd Sharpe and the only lace tea- clot-h was by Mrs. Irving Hardy. There were several nice samples of needle point. First prize winn er was Mrs. Verna Shea. The only entry of petit point,was by Mrs. John Foley. , Mrs. Fred Leard won two firsts for her samples of knitted and .of crocheted lace. The only entry of applique was a very pretty apron made by Mrs. Gus P. A. Arsenault. Mrs. Sylvere Arsenau-lt won first prize for a fancy apron and Mrs. Beecher Smallman won first for a kitchen one. From five entries of woman's cotton dresses. one made by Mrs. Beecher Smallman was sel- four child’s cotton dresses the one made by Mrs. Leona-rd Bar- nett was choseii. ’ Gus P. A. Arsenault. A four-piece set made by Mrs. Leonard Barnett from plastic ribbon was .placed first and a set made from sponge rubber by Mrs. Martin Buchanan came sec- ond. PAINTINGS Paintings and snapshots were also In oils Miss Martha Meyer won first prize and Mrs. John Foley second. Mrs. Milton Smallman won first place in water colors. ' The first, prize collection of Island views by Mrs. Sergeant Metherall w‘ere indeed typical of the Province. Some were in color and some in black and white. In snapshots of children first place was given to the cohection by Mrs. Lorne McNelll. > One never kDDWS what may ap'- ' pear in the novelty classes. This year the first prize went to Mrs. Alvin Bell for a centerpiece Ellis were much enjoyed by all at the morning service and at the evening service, Mr. Stephen “How Great Thou Art". Mr. Peach of Summerside was guest organist. ' --C.V. CCF, leader Te Visit P.E.I. _ Hazen Argue. leader of the CCFParty in the House of Com-4 mons at Ottawa, will be the spec- ial speaker at the Prince Edward Island CCF Provincial Conven- tion in late October or early No- vember, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Muriel Mac- Innis, of Borden, who is CCF provincialsecretarylntlnspro- Vince. . be “Matti.” on y young c ‘ ea- der who firmed leadership of the CCF party in the House of Commons; when former leader M.J. Coldwell was defeated in the March 31 election, and his visit here will be part of a tour Mr. Argue will be making through the Atlantic Provinces. He will be accompanied by Carl Hamilton, M.A., B.SC., national CCF secretary, who will also be one of the speakers at the Prince Edward Island CCF annual Pro- vincial Convention; U. S. Visitors At Oyster Bed Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Gal~ dent of Watertown, Mass., retin- ed home after an enjoyableimon- ths visit with there parents at Oyster Bed. Bridge and Elliot Vale. Mr. Rustm' Gallafi nt of Dover, Mass., spent a‘ two weeks vaca- tion at Oyrer Bed Bindgf e. Mrs. Adrian Gallant and grand- daughter, Miss Betty/of Oyster Bed Bridge, spent a nice holiday in Georgetown, visiting her two daughters who live there. Miss Barbara Gallant returned home Wednesday from a visit to Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gallant of Islingtony Mass., returned home on Saturday, after a nice two- weeks vacation at Oyster Bed Bridge, and Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gallant and their two sons, of Bradford, Ontario, are visiting in Oyster Bed Bridge. Mr. Alfred Doucette, Washing- ton, DC. is visiting in Oyster Bed Bridge on his vacation. He is stopping off in Montreal and Boston en route. noon TOTAL ' By the end of 1956 Russia had more than 400,000 libraries with enjoyed at Riverside. bearing ore. to Arkansas. some 1,500,000,000 volumes. ed to a degree of perfection that G The only weaving was by Mrs. IA» The jewellery was interesting. bert second to this Ill!!! for sponge rubber TV mats. There are novelty sections for boys and girls as well as for adults. In the boy’s section Teddy Corbett won first prize with a model plane and Donnie Smith came second with a crayon pic- ture. In the girl’s section Ellen Smallman won first prize with a wall shelft. Second prize went to. Sylvia Foley for a painting, third to Catherine Foley for a project map and fourth to Faye Gordon for an ornamental doll made from colored kleenex. Prizes for painting by number went to Betty Foley and Hazel Belle Hardy. Prizes for samples of first year girls’ club work went to‘Eleanor, Margaret Sheila Horne V and for second year work the only entry was a big and little sister set of sweaters knit by Sylvia Foley. SPECIAL PRIZE ‘ Holman special prizes in the are as follows: ‘ . - Crocheted or knitted bedspread' — \lrs. Sylvere J .F. Arsenault'. Applique qtilt — Mrs. Row Mail’s knittedsweater — Mrs. Heber Radnsay. Crocheted. cciiterpiece (18 inch gfetgnore) — Mrs. Leonard Bar- : Stopping has - Mr, I l V8.1! y. . Woman's cotton dress — Mrs. Sergeant Matherall., Collection of snapshots of child- ren — Mrs. Lorne McNelll. Number painting by boy or girl of school age — Betty Foley. DOMESTIC SCIENCE In the domestic science class many delectdfle specimens of the culinary art appeared. Prizes for dark fruit cake went ‘to Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Harry Prid- ham and Mrs. Roy Oulton and for light fruit cake to Mrs. Ralph McLennan, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. R.E. Lockerby. Special prizes offered by R.T. Holman Ltd. were awarded as follows: Thiee layer cake -— Mrs, Jack 01min cake -— Mrs. Erskine Choco' late cake — ers. Burton ected for' first place, and from Boat es. Doughnuts — Mrs. Douglas Arums. B113: milflnsl —- Mrs. Earle White bread — Mrs. Walter Cul- Crock of butter — Mrs. Willard Acadia baking er special price for fruit or Tim was awarded to Mrs. Harry Adam. Prizes for the best collection of canned vegetables went to Mrs. Jack Clark, Wilson Christopher and Mrs. Harry Adams. A niost successful exhibition c ncluded last evening with danc- ing. Music for round was provided by Lcwell Huestis and his orchestra and for square dancing by Leonard Barrett’s or- chestra, I Dmmg‘ the afternoon and early evening much plasma was of- fordedbyBig'ke’sPlpeBand, an evegtpopular form of entertain- me . ' 4 needle work and handicraft class. Fri, A‘dguisf 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 Island-Born Minister Dies .In Edmonton Mrs. John C. Milligan of Mac- Nelll’s Mills, received the sad news recently of the sudden death of her last surviving bro- ther, Rev. Heber Charles Mac- Neill in Edmonton, Alberta. The deceased was born at Lot 14, in 1874, the son of the lats John and Euphemi-a (MacLean'i MacNeill. . He began Theology studies at St. Stephen’s College, N.B., and completed his courses at the Uni- versity of‘Manitoba. For 13 year: he served five northern Mani- toba pastoratx, before going tr Hughenden in 1918. In 1925 he re tired from the active mldistry and then became active in we] fare groups in Edmonton. ' Funeral services were held at Metropolitan United Church, Ed monton, and burial took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery. 5 Share Birthday Celebrations A very enjoyable afternoon was spent recently at the home of Mr. andIMrs. John R. Dignan, How»- lian, when a number of I'CIBIISIVH and close friends dropped in to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Dignan and his friend, Mr. Ern- est Sheli-ng, of Kingston, Ontario. Rev. John Sidey of Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Byaird Thurber and children, were present. During the afternoon, Dr. Sidey entertained the folks by showing a film, and lantern slides of his work with the International Chms-' tian Mission, the centre of which is in Halitax. The Bible College and Academy at Kung‘ stun," N.S.. andofthework bein' g done by some of the Missionaries in Can- adian and overseas fileds. Mr. Thurber assisted Dr. Sidey in operating the,projector. A delicious supper was served by Mrs. Dignan waisted by her assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A.W. Craswell, and gram-daught- er Leila Oraswell R.N. ' The guests of honor -were re- memberede gifts from friends accompanied with best wishes. Crapaud' Theatre . Friday 8:30 Saturday ,7:15 & It’s "The KeHIes' In The Ozarks" Starring: Marjorie Main 1 Arthur Hunnicnt. Also short subjects. v ' .m. ‘ :16 pm. wru unum it you are considering drilling‘ a now well con- tact n. "r. Morrison Co. Summersidc. We are equipped to "drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex. _ porioncod drilling. , R. ‘T. Morrison oo.‘ Drum. Summer-side. .cauno' Kensington Friday 0 o’clock Sahrday 1 [MIL—7:154:13 He had to fight the whole town to find this tumor to the grave that bore his name. The west’l must we story L “J01! DAKOTA", In color. star-ring: Jack Mulroney. Luna Patten. Charles McGraw, Barbara Law- rence. Also serial Wild Bill Hie- kok, starring Bill Elliott. REGENT Friday - Saturday "Hell Bound" John Russell, Juno Bun "Careless Years” Dean Stockwell V Natalie Trundy SUMMERSIDE Friday - Saturday Matinee Saturday 2 pin. "The’ Sheepman" Glenn Ford Shirley MacLaine l SATURDAY. Dancing 9.11:45 ROCK 'N' ROLL DANCING All , CIVIC STADIUM AUGUST 23 "To the music of the STELLATONES Admiss' ion 50 cents POULTRY tact- Summerside ATTENTION FARMERS We are receiving poultry at our eviscerating plant, every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pickup service is now available. For further particulars con- JENKINS BROS. LTD. Dial 2167 or 2168 l