’ t: ‘VC A In Ill"; list. TOP TWO ~ , Out of this group two Borde sauteed had heroine 'y picture is 2.. . 1% an H v " her-success WESTERN GUARDIAN ’» will be absent at the Ugust 18t ‘ August 2nd,, '; mm Tuesday (5‘5. Mxiliary. ' 593‘s wivesxfor help. fl Chartered Accountants , , .r. Earle Hick ' a Ca. . Bank 950303!an Building » INSRANCE as” Limited ‘ Rife-d- ‘Aato ’— Casualty . Summd . miss '8 BUILDING ‘ 0:, Bléymond Grant. > use" 0-D. Street. I Maurice Mill’s Men's . Wear. PHONE 3530 TEEOlOgr-aphers READ STUDIO n! SummerSide 3551 ‘ ' :1 are mem- “qt the We ,j School class of I.” fistud nts with their my , l ’Mrs‘,‘ .Irene Easton. Left about ready' to proclaim-a and the town fathers may . yet declare ‘a special day to ,. the teachers and pupils in. grade ten class who made za‘spl'endid showing in the ‘ a grade ten. examiuae - of, 137 students who,tried ‘ examinations 10, of those rear of the successful andidaltes were in class 1; two , cl'G'ln-‘CIR‘SSII and the remaind- mdov‘vn of Borden yesterday it... i g and I beieve they feel the same students stood first and second one wholelahnd. Arlyn Jane j but of would WCer‘ettih' ‘ ‘ 708" x i i .Wsm: in! . her who refit, Tied: *to hing profesaff“. n 1952 absence of 25 years. One students use. rm ilonnerly Irene 'Trowsdale) v . ying PWC entrance. from , .. 7 nusnrowu Hang on mm on, Music by . 8K! will be at Kin- ’ Tuesda - 45. Office > Mrs. Mack rumour emu-r, Op- svill‘be is his Tinnisb ._ turday afternoon, Aug- it. runs ind Dr, J. c from 1Medical Cen‘ . ~ Saturday at 7:30. by St. Thomas W. A. LINSKI will-bei’athn-f (lattice, ,at Mr. and Mrs. Mack “Elm Saturday, August - Pantry Isle. Kennedys Store . Sponsored by Ladies Solicit Legion mem- ’ MEMBERS King ~Edward = . No. 15 A. F. A. M. _will 3M at the lodge rooms Mellie E—‘F I ProfessiOnal Cards I .1... P.E.I. Phone ma 'P.E.I. Phone 3115 Summersidt ._ . D. e. sans J . ' ‘ ' r their cousin. Mrs. Bgrnfier Jrecylfilrt‘iiiigt, and other relatives Gem‘ge R M cM h in the vicinity of Alberton. - a a on I "7 LL-B. ' Mrs. Everett Shea, Angelic; as er st' Summer-side returned to her home yese y (“53, Kensmgton on Saturdays) to right with marks in brackets are: Marjorie Campbell (420), Norma Ceretti (708), Arlyn Jane MacLeod (723), Mrs. Evasion, Prince Street School in Char- lottetown. Her teacher, was the lateJ. D. Seaman. That was in the yearvl914. . LOVES HER PUPILS Mrs. Easton, though of diminu— tive proportions—perhaps not as big ‘ as many of her pupils— credits her success to the fact—‘— “I love every one of my pupils and I» feel that every one of them loves me—There is nothing that I would not do for one of them way’toward me”; she said. Mrs. Easton‘ revealed yester- teacher. Back row - Edward Farmer (463), Joe McIvor (551), Lewis'vNewman (651), Alan Mac- lseavn (651). inset — Goren. _‘Borde_n Examination Feat , IISHaiIed As Outstanding K day that she not only teaches all ofthe subjects in grade ten. but she teaches a similar number of subjects to-grade nine. “I, have never had to use a strap. in all my teaching» experience”, Mrs. Easton mus-ed, “I believe com- plete trust in the pupils. demands better discipline than strapping”. Mrs. Easton says one thing she ‘ never marks her .students' exams easy. “The marks they received in their finals at the end of the hool year compared favorably ith those they received in the provincial grade ten enamins~ tions", she said. ~ Rev. Robert A. Crooks was‘im ducted as minister of Montrose, pastoral change‘of the United Church of Canada Thursday ev- ening- \ , Montros'e charge includes th e congregations Of Montrose, Elm- lsdalle, Cmnpbellrton and Miami- inlglarsfh. , ., A large Weseutatlve gather ing was present to welcome this recentlyL ordained to his : v’» ' . PWW of P ri n c e Edward Inland ‘was represented by Rev.lelaIir MacPhail of Well- ington who led the worship and nus. August and. 1:30.. outpace attending funeral of our late Bro ther P. M. Frederick Champion. Order Worshiplui Master. Arthur Owen. sec. e ALSO PASSED — Department of Education officials stated yes— terday that the name of Edith Betton. Miscouche High School. should have been included in the list of those Who were success- 1 in the Grade Ten Provincial xsmlnations. r FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Richard Gardiner was held, at hot 16 Unis ted Church on Fnday afternoon. with Rev. Alexander MacKay, of— ficiating at the church and at , indie church cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Claude Ramsay, Iv ‘ Clark, Lloyd Best, page J nston,’ Seymour Thompson and Winfield Gamble. PERSONALS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ailred Emery and there two children James and Linda, left for home on Friday for Summewille. Mass. after spending two weeks with. Mrs. Emeryls parents, ‘Mr. and Celestine Smith, Summerslde. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Emery’s'sist'er, Ada, who is [going to spend some time in Slumrnervillle, Mass. ALBEREON Mrs. Lloyd O’Brien, her son- in—law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keyes of Burlington. Ontario, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John_C.’Profit, Alberton. l Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and family, Winsloe, are spend- ing a, few days in Alberton. Miss Anne Profit, who has been holidaying at her home in Alberton, leaves today to return to Montreal. Miss .Carol Bigelow of Lake ~Placid, N. Y., Student nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, is a guest at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Profit. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ram. say, Alberton, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton of Mon- treal, are enjoying a brief motor trip to various pomts of interest on P. E. 1. Mrs. Stewart Handbridge and. her daughter, Miss Peggy Ann, ' ’ ' 'tient afternoon after being a pa inihe Western Hospital for the the interment which took place , ' ' ' inducted the minister. Rev. Jam- lndUd MIHISI'GI' es Fraser of Bideford, read the ' Scripture and led in prayer, and AI Melrose Haber "Kean of ~0’Leary and gave the change to e people. , f’ . The session “Off the pastoral charge. cubehnrlf of the people, received their new minister and in the solemn induction service the mhiieter pledged himself, with God's help, to carry out on this charge the duties at his his}! calling. ' ’ The service of praise was led by Montrose choir with Mrs. Walu special selection was - ,“In the «garden of my heart.” ' ’, At the close of the service there was a reception in the Sun- day School room. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks-were introduced by elders Hudson Pridham and, Burton Ste- wart. 'ltelreshmen‘ts were, served by the ladle; a! We congregation. ‘ Defence Civil , Servants, Meet ,A very successful roosting of the local National Defence Em- ployees Association was held in the Orange Hull. Summerside: Tuesday evening with Mr. R. W. Betton presiding. The guest speak- ers were Cyril Tanner, pro- vincial president for Nova Scotia and Mr. H. 'r. Peohbom. presi- dent of the Naval CiVil Service branch at Halifax. . Mr.,fl‘.anner stressed the ink of haan a good fight organization and, described 11 0 w. N.D.E.A, had grown during the last lewyears to be the. largest group of organized government employees with 20,000 members. He also spoke in detail of the pros and cons of affiliation with the Canadian Congress of Labor. one of the really important mat— ters to be dealt with at the NJ). E.A.‘ convention to be held in London, Ont, in August. er. Feclqhavm spoke of Civil Service matters and endorsed Mr. Tanner’s remarks on the need of organization. The meet- ing closed with a very instruc- tive question and answer period. The local delegates to the London convention will be president R. W. Bolton and A. E. Moore. Death Of Former Islander In B.C. The death \of Mr. Edward Alex- ander McLure of Vancouver, B. O and formerly of P.E.I. occur- red on July 6th in his 75th year after a lengthy illness. He was the son of the late John and Jane (Gamble: McLure of Union Corner. Residing in Vancouver, be con- tinued his occupation as a bar- Iber for the past 34 years. He leaves to mourn his passing be- sides his wife (Harriet) three brothers and sisters; Muncey of Manitoba; Boy of Summers-ide, Rufus of Wellington; Mrs. John Dickie, Charlottetown; Mrs. Rob- ert Mill-ison and Mrs: Lloyd Clark Summerside. Mr. McLure’s first wife was the former Evelyn Schurman of Bedeque. Two brothers Dan and Russell and one sister Ruby pre- deceased him. The funeral were held from Royal Oak funerral Chapel, Kingsway, to Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby, BC. Services conducted by his pastor, Rev. T. Moore of the United Church. GOOD FOR JUGS Pewter is an alloy of lead and lpast few dam in lace Donald senorgauist. The Grant (class II, marks not available). Missing from picture V‘annl'e Bryant (.493), Mary Rose Toomlbs (473). Assault With Bottle Brings (Jail Term- ' A seventeen - year '- o-ld Duvar youth was given twa months in Prince County ‘jail by Magistrate R. S. Hinton at Alberton Thurs- day slot assaulting two Elmsdale residents (by striking them in the lace with a bottle: In passing sentence the magistrate noted that the accused was a consis- tent oflfender and had already served, time in jail this year., A St. Felix man pleaded guilty of causing damage to property in the amount of $25.00 and was fined $10.00 and costs and bound, over to keep the peace for one year on a recognizance of $100.00. A charge of unlawfirlly threat- ening rho damage [property and a second change of threatening to clause bodily harm, involving two families from the Elbfbisfleet - Mi- ruineth~ area, were both disw missed for lack 6f evidence. ‘ A of Alberton‘ and two from O'Leary were fined $10.00: each for permitting an unlicens- ed driver to operate a motdr ve- hicle. An O’Leary man was fin- ed $10.00 and costs for speeding and a second O’LLeary party was fined $2.00 and costs for operate in: a vehicle without proper equipment. .. A party from Elibsflleet was fined Mono, and {costs Ifor causing . a disturbance by being drunk in a public place. A second Wham fleet“ resident was fined $40.00 and costs lfior a similar oifense. ed $5.00 and costs for causing a disturbance by using insulting language. A party from Alberton South was fined $20.00 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place; ' - A resident of O’Leary was fin- ed $20.00 and costs lor possession of liquor in a place other than a residence. . . A we _‘ from O’leary was lined. s5. and costs for driving without a license. A. charge of possess ‘on of an.- dersized lobsters against an Al- berton South fisherman was ad- Journed until August 21 alt-Sum- merside. A fishing dory was place :11 under in connection Is Honored Mr.,and M... Andrew c. John- stone entertained at their home A man from St. Louis was on U with the case. M i ‘ Fleming. at Long River on Friday evens , New Potatoes Four carlioads of new potatoes . were shipped out of the province 2 last Tuesday, July 29th, by the firm of Lord and Ramsay Ltd.. Carleton in what was possibly the earliest consignment in several years. The potatoes were of the Cob- , KENSINGTON Mr: James Woodside of Malpe- que is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Stummerside. Miss Millie Cousins has been visiting friends in Baltic. Her many friends will be sorry to learn Miss Mary Mountain, of Kensington, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All hope for her speedy recovery. . 1’ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Jam- ieson, accompanied by their chil- dren,.Paul and Susan, of Hart- ford, Connecticut, are visiting re- latives in Summerside and in Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. J am- iesou’s brother, Mr. David Ram- say and Mrs. Ramsay. . Miss Linda McM-urdo, North Bedeque, has been visiting re- latives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Panmeanus Phil- lips 'have sold their residence to Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have mov- ed to Summerside. ' Mrs. J. A. Douglas has return- ed to her home in Norboro after spending a most enjoyable holi- day with her daughter and fam-. ily, Mrs; Albany Palmer, and Mr. Palmer, of St. John, NB. Mr. and Mrs. John Daley ac- companied :by their daughter, Pamela, ahd_son. Richard, have left for their home in Watertown, Mass, after visiting in Hamilton and'Ken-sin-gton with relatives. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to know Mrs. Horace Payn-ter,. of Kelvin, has returned home af- ter being a patient in Prince County Hospital. 1 accompanied by their two sons Bobby and, Rodger of Woodlawn, Nova Scotia. are spending. two weeks vacation at Darnley. Mrs. Wilbert Delaney. Baltic, had as her guest recently. Mrs. Dr. E. G. Gillis'of Kensington. Rev. Ronald Delaney, C.Ss.R. has returned td‘Windsor. Ontario, alter spending two Weeks vans. Delaney. and brother Marshall at, same - - ‘ Bis many friendswill be sorry to learn, Mr. Clarence Makeup! IDs-ruler is-c patient. in the Cher- lottetow‘n Hospital. All hope for his speedy recovery. ‘ ' \ and Mrs. Zielinslri Recon-n pent-ed by their (anally have re turned from a mos motorftrip throth uc’ouc. , Miss Sharon Crozier and Miss Marilyn Carrulhers have return- ed home tram Augustine Cove where they attended camp. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caseley, Master Paul and Brian Caseley, and Mr.‘ and Mrs. Bruce Riley were recent motorists to Victoria and De Sable where they visited friends. Miss Lillian Donald, ‘R.N., lo! Fri. 8.30 pm. Sat. 7.15-9.15 pm. -.-f_’,’GUhfigI1l At 2. "O. K.r-Corra|‘" Starring: Bert. Lancaster, Kirk Douglas and Rhon I ing July 11 at a farewell party for Mr. Alexander Brown, prior to his deplamture for Alameda, Sash, where he plans to make his htme. Mr. Elinor MacLean spoke" briefly and read an address, con- veying appreciation and geod wishes to Mr. Brown who has been of valuable assistance in. the service of song in the Long United Church as a mem- ber of the choir. In 18 years of residence in Long River he has won the es-l teem of the community and it was with regret that farewells were said. A gift of money was presented by Mr. Clair MacLeod on behalf of the church and com- mumrty. , A social signing followed when the singing old fiavorites was enjoyed with Miss Gall Carter and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod as accompanists. Ice cream and cake. were served. Bedeqiue Man Is Improving Mr. Harold Affleck, Bedeque, patient since suffering a broken pelvic bone in a tractor accident on July 14 at his home. However his condition proving daily and his friends hope to see him home in good health very is im- many return soon. SINGAPORE GROWS UP LONDON (Reuters) The Queen Frinay gave the royal as- sent to a bill paving the way for virtual self-government in home affairs for the colony of Singa- pore. Self—government in home affairs includes internal security but excludes defence, and ex- ternal affairs. These will still be controlled by Britain. OFFICE HOURS Week days—10 to 12. pm.- Wednesdays — 10 to 12 am. only. ~ Slindnys and holidays by appointment only. DR. S. HELLMIOE, ' Alberton. ‘ NOTICE Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday. JENKINS Bno's. LTD. Summerside Dial 2167 ‘ RECORD HOP \ At CIVIC STAIUM SATURDAYS I .9_11:45 Admission 25 cents Shipped By Carleton Firm - At Airport and Mrs. . Reginald we. tion with his mother, Mrs. W.“S. . , endoyab’le . crapaud Theatre , . ~ And Turnips were grown near Kensin-gton and in the Tryon district. They were consigned to points in the At- lantic Provinces. - Lord and Ramsay also shipped II...) car-loads of turnips during the past week to the same area. Contract Let For Buildings _ Informed sources in Summer- side said yesterday that the New- ton Construction Company‘ of Quebec was awardel a $249,300 contract for the construction of 10 armament buildings at the local RCAF Station. Three other companies also submitted tenders for the job. Montreal, is visiting her brother, Mr. Everett L. Donald, Kensing- ton, and sister, Mrs. James Ram- say, of Hamilton. . VI Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drew and son- John, of Aylmer, 0ntar-, 10, are visiting in. Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elverett Championand Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Woodside. ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mathews, and daughter of Oshawa, Ontario, are v’usiting in Baltic the guest of Mr. and W5. Edgar Mathews. to learn Mrs. Keir Craper, Bal- tic, is a patient in theProvin— cial Sanatorium at Charlottetown. All hope for her speedy recov- ery. , C.V. RESTRICT PARIS PAPIES PARTS (Am—All French news- papers Friday were limited to ten-page editions for the month of August by 'order of Infomation Minister Jacques Soustese. The aim is to save newsprint. Most supplies are importedhndfpaid for with foreign currency. HEADS IRON ORE nonr' CLEVELAND (AP) — Hugo E. Johnson, 51, a vice-president for four years, Thursday: was named president of the American Iron Ore Association. He succeeds Franklin G. Pardee. 'Dhe Ameri- can Iron Ore Association includes producers of 95 per cent of all iron ore in the United States and Canada. Pardee has been its president since 1952, molt known as the Lake mama-on Ore Association. RREGENT ~Frlday - Saturday "Clipped. Wings" 1 Leo Goroeg and Bowery ‘ 0 . VS , "Chicago 1 Confidential" . Brian Keith '-,Beverly, - Garland C A M E 0. Kensington' Fri. 8 o'clock; Sat, 7:15, 9:15. Matinee at lr’clock Sat. Hal Stalmaster 17 year old Disney discova starring in LIVE ACTION film of adventure and thrills. ~ “Johnny Tremain” . in Technicolor. With Luana Patton and Walt Disney’s youngest. daughter Sharon Disney. Also Serial. ' bler variety, of good quality and ' I Hear many friends will be sorry ' TO NITOBA Robert Adams, Summerside, Manitoba, as the provincial re- presentative of the Maritime Presbyterian Y on n g Peoples camp. ,He will return to Summer- side in about two weeks. CLARE-SHOLM, Alta. (OP)— Forty-two NATO airmen, the sec- ond-last group to be trained at this southern Alberta RCAF sta- tion, received their pilots wings Thursday. Included in the grad- uating group were 20 West Ger- mans, 10. Canadians, three from Holland, two from Denmark and one from England. Final gradua- tions will [be held Aug. 15 for the remaining 38 NATO airmen. MMERsmE Friday & Saturday "The Tin Star” With Henry Fonda, 'An- thony Perkins and Betsy.- Palmer. r . left yesterday for Clear Lake," Sat, August 2, 1958 The Guardian,th 11 O’Leary .A.-Y.P.A. Meet At St. Lukes The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was held in the St. Luke Hall, Friday evening, with the president Mr. Keith WelbIb, occupying,the chair. Meeting-opened by singing a hymn followed with prayer by the president. Eighteen members answered roll call with a verse of scripture containing “Grace”. The rector, Rev. C. J. S. R ley, gave a brief definition of “Gr cc” and related it to the word “Love.” Roll call for the next regular meeting is to be answered by a Bible verse containing Baptism. It was decided the A.Y.P.A. participate in church service on Sunday evening, August 3rd, and following the service, have a con- gregational get - together and hymn-sing. in the hall. Following committees were ap- pointed for the next meeting: Scripture reading David Bryan; Lunch Ida Wedlock, Adrienne Webb and George Adams. Enter- tainment, Heber Bryan. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Ryley followed by the showing of films. FIRST STEAMSHIIP The Frontenac, a 700 - ton side wheeler, was the first Canadian steamship on the Great Lakes. . J. R. ROCH‘FORD MEAT MARKET FRESH AND COOKED MEATS CHICKEN - FOWL - BROILERS‘ CHICKEN BREASTS and LEGS VEGETABLES. FRUIT. FROZEN FOODS To all members location on Monday, NOTICE ‘ . Union. St. Paul's. Credit Union office will mrwe. from its present location to The Knights of Columbus Home and Vwill be open for business as usual in their new Of Paul's Credit Aug. 4. I958. v e 1 FINEquENDnADIuo “ \. ers. CHURCH Is‘ BIGGER i. THAN COMMUNITY _ As thousands prepare to take part next week in ceremonies growing out of thesurvivel of the Acadians,’ today’s Patriot Picture Report will turn its spotlight on the scene Where the principal Island events will take. place. The fowl point will be a. church with. seating on. ity greater than the population of theme- it serves — a magnificent structure scarcely known by many Islanders, Since it is distant from ’ main-travelled highways, at Mont Carmel. ‘ This extensive Patriot Picture Report, along with Weekend Magazine and the Ill-page colored comic section, assures that The Patriot today will be of outstanding interest to all Islandgead- These Picture Reports are among the ten- ! tures that keep The Patriot Prince Edward Is- , land’sbest newspaper buy. ' ' . ‘ 'Don’t MISSSOtU-r'day’s Issue 1' THEEVENING PATRIOT ‘ WRITE ulhnusir {OR FULL PARTICULARS I - y A u 11 at a ‘ I v IF] THE REGISTRAR DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY i-IALIFAX, N. 5. GRADUATE COURSES! 1' admire HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA ‘ FOUNDED ; ' 1318 Otters exceptional opportunities for students In Arts. Sciech , and the professions. ‘ Entrance scholarships av'ailqble on the basis of odueetionelj, attainments. -' Special emphasis on student health and a well-regulated pro-f gramme Of athletics and recreation“ H ; 'COURsEs LEADING 19 DEGREES IN. rsitp Arts, Science, Commerce, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, ' Music, Education, Nursing Science. COURSES lEADING TO DIPLOMAS IN: 1 Engineering, Education. Music, Nursing, (Public Health; Teaching and Administration). " L HONOUR COURSES IN MANY FIELDS. Leading to the degree. or M. A.. M.Sc.. l.l.M., and: Ph.D., in Biological Sciences. . ‘ TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS A number of Teaching Fellowships Of value up lg $1,100.00 pe'r anhum‘ are available in the Faculty of Graduate studies. EXCELLENT RESIDENCE ACCOMMODATION LFOR WOMEN guano. "