, past week are morning being assembled for loading aboard a railway car sI-IIISPINo HonsEs FRoM SUMMERSIDE Some of the 25 horses that have which carried 17 of them to been shipped from Summerside mainland destinations where by Mr. James Watson during the some will be used for farm laib- SECil yesterday ' cur, while the others will be used for the manufacture of cat and Idog food. The' heaviest of yester- Lounch Final Campaign For P.C. Catholic Welfare Agency SUMMERSIDE — Approximai ely 160 women of St. Pauls par- ish gathered at an enthusiastic meeting in the Parish Center on Tuesday evening to launch a pen- ny a meal campaign to raise funds for the operation of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency in the current year. A campaign to raise $8,000 for this years program is to be held all over the county and Henry Wedge; president of the agency, stated that he is writing all the parish priests in the county ask- ing them to make arrangements. to raise a per capita amount in‘ their respective parishes. Mr. Wedge stated that not suf- ficient money was raised last year to carry on the full program of the agency and he hoped that this year the people will be more generous in their donations so that this important work of social assistance can be carried out as planned. The program ‘In the various parishes will take different forms as the people dec1de and last nights meeting was for the pur- pose of starting a four month campaign in Summerside by which all adults are being asked to save a penny a meal. Mr. Wedge presided at the meeting and outlined the history of the agency and explained why it had been established here over a year ago. He described the work that is performed and the manner in which money is spent. He gave a statistical report which in complete detail explained the various services rendered. He urged the workers to co-operate‘ ‘fully in this important work being carried on by the Sisters of St. Martha. Mr. T. Earl Hicky. treasurer of the agency and a member of the finance committee, outlined _ WESTERN GUARDIAN "COKE A'l‘ CARLETON. we will be unloading coke Wednesday at) Carleton. Ralph Oallbeck and 7 NOTICE: No shooting or tres- passing on my property at Tryon. Signed Otto C. Johnson, Tryon. REGULAR THURSDAY night dance. Canadian Legion, Kensing— ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents. DANCING Instructions adults. Dancing group. held Wednesday morning from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul‘s Church, Rev. Emman- uel Richard celebrated the re- quiem High Mass with the Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley officiating at the interment in the church cem— etery. Pallbearers were Sylvcre Gallant, Riley Crooks, Jeffcfery. Alyre- Gallant, Peters. and Ulric Richard. EXECUTIVE—Others executive of are: secretary treasurer. Leonce Arsenault: house, Gladys MacQuarrie (re-elected) games. Mr. Norman MacLeod handicap. Mrs. .l‘.K. Beer; press, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. - how this penny a meal campaign will work. He said that the work- ers will be divided into teams under team captains and that each worker will be responsible for several families. They will deliver a penny a meal sticker to each of these families and ask them to place this sticker on a jam bottle or some other container which will become a bank in which they will be asked to deposit their peu- mes, The workers will call at these homes every month and collect the. donations. Rev. J .P.E. O’Hanley, the past- or of St. Pauls congratulated the women for turning out in such large numbers. He said that tlvy will be working a good cause and knew they would be succesful. _The two other members of the finance committee, Earle McDon- aid and Fred Gallant, were also present at the meeting and help- ed in the distribution of the stick- ers and the allocation of names. Four Fined On Drunk Charges SUMMERSIDE — Four parties. two from Summerside and one each from Richmond and Clyde River appeared in Summerside Police Court last evening charged with being intoxicated in a public place. All pleaded guilty and each was fined $20 and costs or in de- faul 15 days. The man from Clyde River had his committmen-t witheld until to- morrow noon at which time he is to have left the town otherwer he will be jailed for 15 days. Two youths charged with theft of money (35 cents) from a milk for Borden Legion Hall to-night 8:30 to 11 pm. Admission $1.00 for couple. FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Stanley Crossman was bottle at a Summerside east re- sidence last Friday appeared be» fore Magistrate R. S. Hli-nton Q.C., and one pleaded guilty and the other not guilty. Their cases were set down until October 10th at which time the sentence will be meted out to the guilty party and the evidence heard in the case of the other youth. Both boys are 16 years of age and are from Summerside. S’side Man ‘Named To New Position . .SUMMERSIDE—Grant Mollison of Summerside has been appoint- ed as manager of the retail op— eration of Schurman Co. Ltd..in Summerside, it'has been announced here. Mr. Mollison succeeds Charles Linkletter who left the company after 13 years to go into the motel business in Summerside. Mr. Mollison brings consider- able experience in the building business to his newiposition. He Leonard Louis on the the Summerside Golf and Country Club for 1953 Miss Helen Clark; vice-president Evel-I yn MacAlpine; membership, Mrs. ! Cliff Ramsay; teas, Mrs. Gord- on Ramsay; entertainment, Mrs. Mrs. was employed with the. Central Housing and Mortgaga Corpora- tion, Department of National De- fence and the JP. Porter Co. Ltd.before joining M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. in January 1954. He is a native of Summerside and received his early education here. Following World War II. in which he served with the First Canadian Paratroop Battalion ov- erseas, he attended Dalhousie and Acadia Universities. He is a member of the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club and also serves on the directorate of the Summerside Kinsmen Club. ‘ Professional Cards Son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Mol~ lison'of Summerside, he is mar- ried to the former Mildred Ram- ' Chartered Accountants say of Port Hill. who has been an employee of the M.F. Schurman Company for 17 years. T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2735 S’side Y’s Men Meet Tonight INSURANCE R. E. Ellisv& Son Limited Fire — Auto —- Casualty SUMMERSIDE— The Summer- SIde Y’s Men will be gunning for their second straight 100 percent attendance meeting of the sea- son when they meet at the Y Cen- ‘ summer St' summers“ tfre this evening. n will be the ° irst business meeting of the optometrISB year. with at least two recom- mendations from the executive. E'oEt' The Question on the use of the pprVfi 32'87' Y Centre will be among the mat- Summer St . Summerside ters discussed at the meeting- Ifii‘. Hunter, no. man. Harry Holman will be chair- Summcrsidc. l".E.l. Phone 3116 man. _. -5V‘5LML‘EN—G— JOYleDER REBUKED Photographers ~25:ng THE READ STRING bxilance for an unauthorized spin 0- \V- SEARS around the City Hospital neighbor- . (l hood, has been let off with 3 Ba "‘5 ’ er " ’L‘I'cre reprimand" by his super- ""'“”"T Dr 195', 39, asststant l‘e’r George H. Machiahon, idsnt piiysiCian at the hospital, LLB. (Alsn Kensiugion on Saturdays}, Phone. Summcrstdc 3:351 55 Water St. told police he ran off with. the ambulance Tuesday “to satisfy an :11'1r caused by long exposure to Summerside ambulances.“ day’s horses was a six—year—old weighing 1680 lbs. At least four (Heads of horses have been pwchased for shipment from this Province during the past He or three weeks. TAME REINDEER RATNER. Sask. ('CP) —- Cliff Carlson figures he will have a stake in Santa Claus’ travels next Christmas. A reindeer has been feeding with his herd of cattle in this north Saskatchewan area. Centres are now employed in har- vesting Prince County’s spud crop and this figure was expect- ed to be increased considerably with the arrival of three special bus loads of pickers from Cape Breton last night. The pickers have been arriving almost daily to the National Em- ployment Service Office here where they are allotted to farm- ers in need of their services. At least 400 pickers are ex- pected to be at work in Prince County fields by the end of this week, and three more but loads are expected to arrive Monday. At final tally it is believed} that some 800 workers will be utilized in this county in gathering the harvest and this number Will be Former Borden Mon Promoted Mr. Charles B. Love, former- .ly of Borden, now residing in Prince George, B. C.. has been promoted to plant foreman with the West Coast Transmisston rCo., Station No. 3. P. G. He is married to the former Susan Josey, of Piotou, N. S., and they have a family of four, two girls and two boys, Carole. Pamela, Colin and Harley. He is an only son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Borden. West Cope McIn Iniured ALBERTON — A West Cape farmer Milford Ellis suffered severe back and leg injuries yes- terday afternoon 'when he be- came entangled in a tractor power take off. . _ The accident victim was as- sisting in baling stra‘w on the farm of Therin Ellis, O‘Leary, when the accident occurred. He is a patient in the O’Leary Com- munity Hospital. New Brunswick QC’s Appointed FREDERICTON (CP) ~Attor— hey-General W.J. West announc: ed Wednesday the appointment of 16 Queen’s Counsel for New Brun- swick. The appointments, made by the Lieutenant-Governor. are the first since 1055. The newly appoiiz-ted‘Queen's Counsel are: Mrs. Muriel. Cork cry-Ryan. Saint John; Walter C. Lawson, Minto; Kenneth E. Mac- Laughlan, Woodstock; Henry D. Hopkins, Saint John; S. Roy Kel- ly, Saint»John; A.P. Nocl Mc- Laughlin, Campbellton; Joseph W_ Sears, Fredericton: Eric '1‘. Richard, Richibuto; Earl '1‘. Caughey, St. Andrews; Leonard C. Jones, Sr., Moucton; Albert R. Murray, Fredericton; John Hujold, Campbelltou; Herbert W. Sutherland, Campbellton; Paul S. Pelletier, Edmunston; William F. Ryan, Saint John, and Donald M. Gilli-s. Saint John. RETURN ADULT , P‘OLIO CLINIC For second inoculation in Miscouche Parish Hall on ‘ Thursday Oct. 2, 1958 7 to 9 p.111. REGENT Thursday - Friday “LIVE FAST, DIE YCUNG” Mary Murphy Michael Connors Big Double Bill SAT. EVE. ONLY . ducted in 1954 to extend the oppor- ’ : tunity of a naval career to more young Canadians and to provide Spud Pickers Expected To Grow To 800 At Final Count SUMMERSIDE—Some 175 p0- easily met, according to unem- fice. tato pickers from many Maritime ployment office officials. I Thur., October 2. 1958 The Guardian, Page 21 I S’side Naval Cadet Enrols of Bruce M. White. son of Mrs, Roby White, Summerside, is one} of eighty-nine young men fr:ml across Canada who have been en- I rolled this fall as naval cadets atl 3 HMCS Venture. junior officer training establis. Iicnt at Esqui— mault. B. C. He was chosen for the course by a special selection bcard which met at Halifax this 5 summer. The Venture Plan was intro- another avenue of advancement for regular tome and reserve personnel. Besides academic instruction, the cadets will receive basic in- struction, ashore and afloat, in pilotaige and navigation, marine engineering, seama-niship a n d other subjects. A comprehensive sports and re— creation program is also followed. Venture cadets intending to specialize in naval aviation re- ceive sufficient flying training with the Victoria Flying Club to qualify for an “A” license. Gra- duates are promoted to midship men and appointed for flying training at the U S Naval Air Stallion at Pensacola. Florida. The other cadets are promoted, on graduation. to midshipmen CADET WHITE and appointed for naval courses before being sent to sea to obtain watchkeeping certificates. Graduates from the two-year course under the venture Plan are entered in the navy on a seven-year short-serviceappoint- during which they may apply for a permanent commission. transients arrive here on their, own looking or employment. In instances they are hired by farmers, hard-pressed" for help, workers at the employment ol- When these'orders for help are However, officials pointed out not cancelled the office fills the that one of the problems in the request and finds the farmer no employment service is that many longer need the extra help. but who have already filed furl English chinawarc. ALBERTON — A proposal for the establishing of a public park in Western Prince County re- ceived the support of the Alber- ton and West Prince Board of Short Storm Knocks Out S’side Phones SUthERSIDE~Telephone ser- vice was interrupted in some evening by a brief but quite vio- With high winds and heavy rain causing cable trouble and putting about 300 phones out of service. Some were restored las: even- ing. However, Earl Smith. main- tenance foreman of the local plant of the Island Telephone Company, .said last evening that permanent repairs will be com- pletedthis morning putting all phones back in action. ports of Summerside early last. lent storm that lashed the town. Board Of Trade Proposes HMCS Venture, Esciuimault 5Park For West Prince Co Trade at their regular meeting held in the Alberton Library last night. Suggested as a combined plc- nic-camp site and trailer park "3 project would be a Federal- l'rovincial affair. Several sites were suggested and a commit- tee was appointed to investigate and pass along their recommen- dations to the proper authori- ties. A paved highway, under the roads to resources program. from Ellerslie via a bridge or causeway across Foxley River ‘10 Cascumpec as an alternate and shorter route from Summer- side to Alberton and Tignish, re- ceived' the attention of the Board. A committee comprised of Harold Phillips, Clinton Morri- son, Frank Bryan, Ralph Adams Ed Gandette and Carmen Mac— Neill 'was appointed to prepare a brief on the new highway. Ralph Adams, Keir Ramsay and Frank Bryan were appoint- ed members of a nominating committee [0 bring in a slate of officers for the annual meet- ing. Reginald Travers was appoint- ed chairman of a committee to make arrangements for the an- nual meeting. Earle Atkinson, president, pre- Wednesday - Thursday "HOT SP‘ELI." Shirley Booth Anthony Quinn sided at the meeting. | Street, Summerside, consisting and garage, large lot. For particulars apply to— Summerside‘ R. E. CASELEY, FOR SALE‘: ‘ Desirable property I for sale at 310 Central of six roam house FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ’ Final Clearance Sale on all children’s clothing and footwear! All stock clearing at less than cost! BORDEN PHARMACY. TRACTOR TRAILER Escher-n, Freetown. used spare. Very suitable for moving bulky mater- ials, including potatoes. $150.00. Contact either Henry Scales or Elmer Mao- FOR SALE ‘ [t has a large sized body, 12 ply tires and an un- Try EXTRA, the great new, blue detergent from Lever Brothers, the very next time you do the family wash. It really does get clothes ‘ extra white . . . extra bright . . . extra clean . . . yet EXTRA costs no more than other leading laundry detergents. And every package of EXTRA contains at least one piece of beautiful ROSE BOUQUET Every GIANT-sIZE'Exm contains a InIiI IIISII Q I: © hull-and-hnttu pIaIeI Em KING-SIZE EXTRA contains a amt-sauce an @ u © dinner plate! Additional pieces are EXTRA easy to collect! You can get cereal bowls, 'cream and sugar’, meat platter, etc., to complete your set. See instructions printed on every package of EXTRA. Now— FROM LEVER BROTHERS... "754.9 ace/4' EN Bil/E. ' emery a’oecoenzfi/ , with IMPORTED ENGLISH CHINAWARE