attending the oath annual meeting of the Association of xur-cs uf Prince Edward island pl Suinmcrside Tuesday BVEMDS H...-L. 92 niembers and guest!- LEFT FRONT Sr. Mary Felici- BACK Miss Marjorie Cox. Charlottetown, Mrs. Robert Pal- mer. Sumrnersidc, Miss Kather- ine Machennan. Charlottetown, Mrs. Donald Meclfay. Summer- slde and Miss Frances Macil- Ian. Charlottetown. Members of AT NURSES' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING. tee. Montreal. Mrs. Vernon Bol- ger. Charlottetown. Miss Dor- othy Percy. Ottawa. Mrs. Vera MacDonald. Montague, Sister Mary Irene. Charlottetown. the executive absent from me picture are Miss Ruth Ross. president, Sister Mary Hcrinina. Mrs. Lois MacDonald and Mrs. I Don Wonnacott. l(ENSlNGTON Mrs Lorne Cousins and daugh- im, liugliciia and Sylvia. Bor- denv spent a few days recently in Kensington. guests of Mrs. Cousins broiltcr-in-law and sis- mg Mr. and Mrs. Ilobcrt Car- iutlit-rs. iiix l-Edmund Stavert. Ken- 5:n1Itlll. loft rcccn-ily for Hamil- loll, t)ut.. to visit her daugh- ii-r. Miss Lcuta Stavert who is iimii in he a principal in an interesting cvont. iiix. .IL-(incite ThqmP90n. NEW iiirk. .s visiting with her par- eiis Air. and Mrs. H. D. Boylcs. lvieiisiiigiiin Miss Mary MacNutt has re- tiirned to her position in Char- Iilinftiiill afwr vacationing Inllllest of her son. Mr. Alfred li'en.in:tnn and Malpeqne. ilr and Mrs Howard Hickok. il:iiirli:-strr. N.H. were recent iiei-in-ini guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- quis left recently to return to their home in Newton Mass.. slit-it visiting Mrs. Marquis' sili- trr. Mrs. William Mill and Mr. Still. (lcrmnnt. and brother. Mr. Earl Macliay and Mrs. Maclfay. Sca Yicw. r and Mrs. Warren McCroa- dy llllfl suns Ronnie and Chris of I.JlltI(lll. 0lll.. are visiting Mrs. .il;it'('rcatly's uncle and aunt. Mr. I anti Mrs. I)on Ma('Ewen. New London. and aunt. Mrs. Willard ililcv. Kensington. i.icut. Darrach Murray. Mrs. Murray and son Stephen are miiini: Mrs. Murray's parents. Mr allil Mrs. Earl MacKay, See Vlttit, and Lciut. Murray's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mur- ray. Graham's Road. Mrs. .1. Murray Constable has rt-turned to her home in Long Rut-r. zificr vacationing at Ver- non and vicinity. Miss Ora Proflltt. R.N.. is VI- ratinning in Margate. guest of her liriither-in-law and gleter. Mr. and llrs. Harold Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. Bostoii. Mass. are vacationing in Spring Valley and vicinity. Mr. James Kennedy who has been employed on the DEW Line is iisiting his mother. Mrs. C. M Kennedy. Kensington. The many friends of Mrs. W.J. II.'IlTIllL'lnl't will be pleased to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent illness at her home at spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. New- man and family. Elizabeth. Mar- fzarct. Patsy. Dicky and Susan. who are spending their vacation at the Lockerby Homestead at Hamilton, were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pro- fitt. K nslngton. Friends of Judy Harrington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrington. will be sorry to learn that she had the misfor- tune recently to break her col- larbone in an accident at her home at Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bety and son Brian of Hamilton. Ontario. "0 Vi-siting Mrs. Baty'e sister. Mrs. Preston Grigg and Mr. Ghtzs. Tyne Valley. Mr. and 109- Buy. accompanied by their nephew. Johnny Grigg. '7"! lucsts of Mrs. Baty' bro titer. Mr. J. Leighton Setwert and Mrs. Stewart. Norboro on Friday. licr many friends will be aor- ry to learn that Miss Cordelia jrifpssional Cards Chartered gggikgccountants r. ii-is Hick a co. Canadian Bank of Buildl lnminmide. P.E.T.. Phone arse ..'”....””"C, F, ,, , "".....'..'.'.'.. t"".....-'i--w""-'-7"" M 'i.'.':'..".t" ":.':.. ':.'t.;".:.r".....' '" .i.;":::. -'3'-'3”'i-'-'-"iwc'-"-'37-""3'ei'”-"ii """"- ”"- ”"' ""' ' . 3- ' E' ' e rife -. a:.T."c....ig, "1-uf"' .d'"; """ "3": all; and Ira. Joseph wattle few snonnshsh J k Cl k N Mmmhum in m V '. Lester Wallace. PFISICOIIK 5. rs. 1-MI ugsue Providence. . M . . -- '- Wmmon Tl """""' 1-fl -I.l'rt-In 1'0""! "3 E: the nu: ef itvt;i'ee'- I-mity.'ruuni:a i.'fiien ieav1dheyouYi,v'oa?'Ia'.tsnI::lI'.t;tiid,I,M I usauramb.uurvIIWIl- . am. Dbl . .w. lt.Pn,om”'i” """" '""”i.... so i:Ln.Je.::oo: gin: and four fa? can?" intima- iaugntver. DH" ,ii.-guesuunae-.x-M ... ha someoloe --ver- 1 "it sure-te.Itr..aaun.i-eaerd-,:".,..c.aeyian-eonwieauyur andMre.BrendaaWal-haliawlniyewasoat" , 3 Niece Frnclufveinlefuralee ' Mr adllrs la and Mr and Mrs Ha TODAY 2500-7315T'9t15 -avneeuunet PWOIITIGUAIIIANGPII ' ...g.n4.poet"""""'T' I. ' " g;,,,,g' "am "7 msusouureco. 9;” St -'3:-i an-o-cluv-r-I ",.""'......”"3:;, .4 Frankie .”....'”i. e....7..'i'-.f.i. .. Jul; if no sun mm! -.....5..I'..'."""'.-.u ti-T2; sue '........'”'”i'a':...."""...'”'J .2." we 0' ,.-:: ..;'"..,:"'",:.';,.,.."""".,'::. "':.- "wave-N MP)-A W. av; 'i that . . r e t d t gsusulan iunmm ' es: new g."".:','..-es. in. and am. w. tamt!!.A8umrne.rI:e.m.IRat Sent; '-1-'.'i.,':,',...'7.:'.,.I"...".,'.?f..I..,E-1-."i....e W - I II. We me I EM CIT. III! IUP' A "f'-'' uguaoawaauan-ti n'a't"nanawaynciaes.st.un.rnau'np.ienu.ue -a,:.'L.'.'.:"i..i.iii........na mwnter Inna:-ueeiere-4e4awaeeeee&ter.Iff-sol-.n.n..sngeaaagatewsm.:eh P.WaIlaee. Dstand eight feet when niiiins. Ahnn jg 1-. 1-. Id &I. ltd! &. New '.h '15 our Mt;;Rsw'"radio said that M W I PTVVM .. in me: wanna lley. I-no ".i.f".."'i..'f".i..... Graves. lllttctl l0ll'G'II'l' , aneaspeezd habitat. the mm . H ' h.mg,..p.gguwggc,Im.,staedk: 0143.”, I." .W".-.-'.-.: ;tsr.t!Ie.tssaceanesealeetasai.teontaine'”"""e'-nc.i mI'TT”m &w.u" ' iv lQuefndera wleraethereeerehcrsfelletL v a. W. naj 3 idea. in. have the. seeunslesv. ' i - I Harrington is suffering from a virus infection at her home in ispring Valley. and wish her an early recovery. Mr. Ivan Hall on furlough from .the Canadian Army is spending .a few days a; Norboro. guest for Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Ste- Iwart. Mr. H.C. Bowness returned home on the Overland Special af ter an enjoyable visit with her daughters, Mrs. Edward Wagner. Winnipeg, and Mrs. Fred Cole, Camp Shilo. Manitoba. Mrs. Cole liwill be leaving later this year with her husband and family for Germany. I Mrs. Mary Simmons has re- iturned to her home in Burling- ton. after an enjoyable trip on: the Overland Special. She was the Simmons, Vancouver. and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Herdon Mann. formerly of Burlington, now living in Victoria. BC Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Rock- storn of Wallaston. Mass.. are visiting Mrs. Rockstorn's mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacLean and bro- ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLean, Graham's Road. and other members of the family in Kensington and vic- inlty. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have returned to their home in Kensington, after a motor tour in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton island. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jolll- more. French River. While in New Waterford, C.B.. they attend- ed the wedding reception of Mlee Doreen Hutchinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hutchin son. Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Brown served together overseas during World War ll. Miss Lola Stavert. Kensington. has accepted a position in the offices of the firm of R.T. Hol- man Ltd.. Summersltie. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stavut and family of Ajax. 0nt., arrived re- cently to visit Mr. Stavert'e par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sta- vcrt. Kensington and other mem- bera of the family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Walker and family. Halifax. were re- cent guests of Mr. Walker's mo- ther, Mrs. John Walker. Kensing- ton. They were accompanied on return by Mrs. Walker. who will be their guest. - Mrs. William Johnston has re- turned to her home in Kensing- ton after undergoing surgery at the Prince County Hospital. sani- meretde. Her many friends wish her a favorable convalescence. The many friends of Mrs. H.D. Boyle will be glad to know that she has returned to her home in Remington after receivelag treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mlu Doreen Cannon. Norboro. is visiting her uncle and aunt. French River. Recent guests of Mr. Kenneth Carr. Burlington. were his cous- ins. Garry Paynter and Gerald Born re, Carleton Siding. and Eric and delo Roberts. Amherst. N.s. Recent guest of Mrs. Ruth Carr. Burlington. were her con- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crow ley. daughter Marilyn and son Joseph of Avon. Mass.. and her aunts. Mrs. Alice Macltenzie. Av- on. Mass.. and Mrs. Thomas Rog- ers. ladien River, P.E.l. Miss Joyce Paynter hill '0' turned to her home In Carleton Siding after vtsitinl her It-uh Mra. Ruth Carr. Bllfillllibll ering. spent the past two weeks vacationing at the Forbes Cot- tage in Malpeqne. W llac . "" '"” ”"t mm" '"'m"""" cilase's ROADBTER noasns Do Mrs. Eva n. Pickering la svud- D. P. E. I. Nurses Hold Annual Meeting At S'Side Yesterday A highly successful annual meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island was held in the nurses" residence of the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, on Tuesday. Aug- ust 27th. In the absence of the president. Miss Ruth Ross. the meeting was chaired by the first vice-president. Mrs. Vera Mac- Donald, Montague. The morning session 09 "Charts of the varoius com- mittees functioning within the organisation. The reports showed that much work was done during the past year iiidicatlng the interest of ')ie nursing profession in promo- tion of I lood quality of nursing for the people of P.E.I. At 2.15 p.m. the meeting was Oiiivilliy opened with an invo- cation by Rev. Donald MacKay Greetings were brought to the Association by His Worship W.A. Currie. Mayor of Summerside. B.D. Howatt. M.D.. pmvinclgl health officer. representing The Honourable L.M. Bonnell. M.D.; L.E. Prowse. M.D.. President of the P.E.l. branch of C.M.A. HOSPITAL INSURANCE A symposium under the chair- manshlp of Miss Barbara Smith dealt with Hospital Insurance. Mlee Vernon Bolger. R.N.. the first spealie , discussed "Steps Leading to Hospital insurance on Prince Edward Island". Dr. Lemuel Pi-owse. in an interest- ing manner. gave a detailed an- alysis of bill no. This was fol- -in lowed by a discussion on varieue K aspects of cost of hospital insur- ance In Canada by Dr. A.R. Grant of Summerelde. The final speaker. Miss Dorothy M. Percy. R.R.C.. R.N., presented a national picture of some ae- pects of the possible impact on nursing of a Hospital Insurance Plan. This presentation of very loue areas of Hospital Insurance stimulated much discussion among the members. After an intermission the members were treated to a com- benaive address by Sister sry Felicltae. Director of Nur- sing. St. Marys Hospital. Mon- treal. on "New Dnclopments in INursing Education and Nursing Service". RECOMMENDATIONS Recommendations which re-. sulted from the deliberations at the meeting are as follows: i. ”Thst financial assistance be given to the Pilot Study for Evaluation of Nursing Schools in Canada from general association funds in the amount of 51.00 per member." 2. "That the Practicing Mem- bership fee for annual member- ship in the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island be raised from 88.00 to 812.00." 3. That a Civil Defence Nurs- ig Consultant be appointed for the province on a part time basis. That a Hospital Insurance Committee be formed as a sub- committee of the Nursing Ser- vice Committee for the following purposes: a. To study our Nurs- ing needs and submit a report to C.N.A. to be presented at the National Conference on Nursing in Ottawa this fall. b. To submit a brief to the citilens committee on Hospital Insurancexon nurs- ing. A delicous and beautifully pre- pared dinner was served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Presby- terian Church in the church hall at 6. p.m. Arriong the guests at th head table were Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Grant. Summerside. Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Prowse Char- lottctown. the Rev. Rev. Mr. Doneld MacKay and Mrs. Mac- ay. The guest speaker for the eve- ning was Miss Dorothy Percy, Chief nursing consuliant. Depart- ment of National Health and Wei- fare who gave the membe s a T glit provoking talk "A Sound of a Going in the Mulberry Tops" The meeting closed with a re- port of the Srutineers. The fol- lowing nurses were elected to the council Miss Marjorie Cox, Miss Frances MacMillan and Sister Mary Hcrmina. Charlotte- town; Mrs. Robert Palmer and Donad MacKay. Summcis e. Prize List At Alberton, Prince County, Class 1. General Purpose - Sec. 5. Man or gelding 4 yrs. la and over. i. Ivan Wallace. Sec. 6. Filly, gelding. or stal- lion under 2 years -1. Jack Clark. 2. Alfred schuri-nan. sec. 7. Champion Mare. 1. Ivan Sec. 1. Stallion 4 years and ov- er. 1. E. W. Turner. Sec. 3. Brood Marc and foal. l. Willard Coughlln. Sec. 4. Font of 1057. 1. Wil- lard Coughlln. sec. 5. Filly or gelding under 4 years. i. Willard Coughlin. 2. Hilton Barnett. Sec. 0. Filly. gelding or stal- lion. 2 years and under. 1. Jac- ob Hardy. 2. Ray Colllcutt. Sec. 7. Filly or gelding under 3 years. I. Willard Coughlln. sec. s, Roadster trotting. 1. Brendan Wallace. 1. Willard Coughlln. I. Horace 0 rien. See. I. Roadster Pacing. 1. Exhibition Champion Mare. Brendon Wal- ce. CLASS I DRAFT HORSES Sec. l. Stallion 4 years or over. 1. Donald Barbour. Sec. 3, Brood Man and foal. 1. Jack Donald. Sec. 4. Foal of 1997, 1. Jack id na . Sec. 6. Filly or gelding under 4 years. 1. Gerald Hardy. Sec. 9. Marc or gelding 4 years and over. under 1400 lbs. I. John P. Wallace and son. 2. John P. Wallace and Son. 8. Jack Clark. Sec. 8. Marc or gelding 4 year and over. over 1400 lbs.. 1. Lorne Crockett. 2. Burton Stewart, 8. Burton Stewart. Sec. 9. Filly. gelding or stal- lion under 2 years. i. lvan Wal- lace. 2. Donald Barbour. 3. Jack Donald. Champion Mare. Lorne Crock- left. I Champion Stallion. Donald Ber- bour. lvan O'Brien. 1. Ivan O'Brien. Best Horse of the show. Lorne 3. Jacob Hard!- Crockett- Mr. and Mrs. lvan Harris. ALMA Masters Billy and Brian Klnch mnoutls, N.S.. In ependill Knutsford. visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barbour for a day recen- tly. Messrs Myron and Bobby Bar- T If V from August 24 to September 3. office open for repairs and den and R. C. M. P. Band In Summerside A free hand concert tonight at I11! in Siumnerside Civic Ste- dtum by the renowned R.C.M.P. band from Ottawa. is expected to attract a large number of men. women and children. Originally planned for the Civ- ic Auditorium the band concert will be held in the Civic Stadium because work being done on the auditorium floor has not been completed. The band. which received tre- mendous public acclaim when they appeared here previously. will arrive in Summerside this afternoon and will be seen in e p. ision marching demonstra- tion in front of the Summerside Town Hall at the corner of Sum- mer and Church Streets at 4:!) and in the evening will present the band concert. without ad- mission charge. for the general public who take advantage of the opportunity to hear them In the stadium. Burglcirs Enter Sect Foods Plant A break at the see loom plant operated by Fred LD. Ar- senault on Queens Wharf was discovered by Summerside Town Police about midnight on Mon- some 50 pounds of cooked lob- sters. and half a case of live first cast into a stream near his home. Not having a landing net. Leonard was obliged to play ithc fish for almost half an hour before getting it ashore. On re- iceiving word of the large catch i0b5i"5' "awed "M" P50 w"eiPrince County Game Officer W. stolen. The break and theft was dis- covered by Cnsts. Stewart Ben'y and Siguard MacKinnon while on routine patrol. WESTERN GUARDIAN DANCE IN Spring Valley Wed-, nesday, August 28th. Dancing it 12.30. Door prize included. UNLOADING CAR oak barels. Albany Station Thursday after- noon 2-3. Waddell Bros., Cra- paud. KENSINGTON SCHOOL will reopen Tuesday morning Septem- ber 3rd. Classes at the high school will ommen c at 9 oclock. At clement y at 10 o'clock. REGULAR THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion Home. Kensington. Music by the Mellowaires. Dancing from 9:& to 12:3). Admission 50 cents. COME to the hot chicken sup- per in St. Marks Hail. Ken- sington Thursday. August 29th. Starting at 4 p.m. " ed by Margate United Church. E. E. PARKMAN. Optometrist, will be absent from hi. office appointmcnils. H. Bernard called for the young angler and the trout was taken 5 LB., 10 OZ. BEAUTY Fifteen-year-old Leonard Blan- to Perry's Store in Tignisn where chard of Tignish received the I; weighed out at five pounds ithrill of has life Monday morn- ten ounces and was twenty-three ling when he caught the magnl- inches long. This is the largest ficent trout shown above on his troll! f9P0"9d ill FY1500 COUDIY in recent years if not the largest on the island. exclusive of rain- bows. About eight years ago a six pound two ounce trout was caught near the same location. Leonard was using a glass rod and worms for bait. photo by F. Weeks One of the producer mem- bers present at the meeting of the Prince County Potato pro- ducers Association at Summer- side, Monday also expressed dis- appointment with the small at- tendance and said that for a meeting of potato growers in Prince County the attendance should be so large that there would he difficulty in finding a building in Summerslde big enough to accommodate the crowd at a meeting of this na- ture. Frank Jardine said he believ- ed that the farmers are interest- ed in the organization and in the potato industry but that they are pretty well satisfied with the grading regulatione they now have. and are not looking for anything new. C ” able ” ' revolv- ed around tlie suggestion made at the second annual Potato Field Day in Charlottetown on August 6th by Paul Clement. Supervisor of Conaolldated Retail Servic- es. Ottawa. to the effect that compulsory inspection of table stock potatoes be discontinued in ALL school. children of Eor- favor of central vuchtzina by surrounding districts are invited to attend the unveil- ing ceremonies of new war memorial Borden Legion Hall Sept. 2 at 9.30 am. PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Dunphy. Kensing- ton was a vistor to Bedeque on Wednesday. Miss Madeline Goodwin. Ken- sington. is at present visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin, 161 Belmont St. Summerside. Mrs. J. Hamid Goodwin Sum- rnereide. accompanied by her niece Miss Madeline Goodwin. Kensington visited Eedeqne on Wednesday. Mr. Darryl Dlckleeon. project- iontst at Capital Theatre. Char- . . . ,. l . A . is . -. two weeks holiday with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickie- son at Dernlcy. exericnced graders. APPEARANCE COUNTS The chairman. M.r. Mulli an said that as an Inspector for ve years he had found it was diffi- cult to watch all the stock being loaded. especially in busy seas- ons. and that a few indifferent graders could remit in a drop- ping of the average grade. He said he had read recently the statement that "Growing is one business. and ckaging is and ther business.' He said that Prince Edward Island growers have been selling potatoes on quality. which is better than oth- er places. but he pointed out that apearance is also impor- tant. John Dawson. of Albany. told of visiting several large cities where he was told in super- markets that consumers "Litre to buy P.E.l. potatoes because they are all good." He urged the farmers to keep a cool grade. and to try to improve the poor- er producers. He said that many p. d swhoeonot know how 'YOUNG l'l'RANGER' ABSORBING MOVIE RKO'e "The Young Stranger.” at the summerside Capitol Thea- tre. is a fine movie about an important subject - the teen- ager's atruggie to be understood by adults. especially by his par- ents. It's a serious story. one that could have it ” to any- one. But It has many momenta of lively humor. too. James MacArthur makes an auspicious movie debut in the title role. Kim Hunter and TV'e James Daly. co-starred with MacArthur. are excellent as his parente- Daly as a movie ex- ecutive too busy for family prob- lems. Miss Hunter as a devoted wife who finds her husband and um drifting away from her. The story has MacArthur in- nocently involved in a fight with a hot-tempered theatre manager, to grow potatoee most effective- ly. and stressed the importance of cultivation and spraying. Mr. Macbcnnan said that there are points both in favor and a- gainst central marketing and cen- tral packaging. but he pointed out that there is not enough pack- CAMEO KINIINGTON Wed. - Thur. 7:15-9:15. Sec Eleanor Parker as Liule. the story of one girl with 3 person- alities and her battle to saw- herst-lf from a life of sin. Co- starrlng Richard Boone. Rt-gu'ar Potato Producers Seem Cool On Central Grading aging machinery in Prince Ed- ward Island to handle all nur pmduct through Central grad- ing. ALREADY EXISTS While stating that he personal- ly liked the Idea of retaining the freedom to grade his own pro- duct. nevertheless, central grad- ing already exists to some ex- tent. in that 65 to 70 per cent of P.E.I. potatoes are re-packaged before going on sale to the gen- erai public. Both Mr. Howatt and Mr. MacLennan emphasized that coni- pulaory central grading is not being forced upon the farmers. but was merely suggested by the Ontario speaker at the potato field day in Charlottetown. Later. they said. it had been f ” d that this might be I topic of interest to producers and was advertised in the no- tice of meetings. to try to get the farmers together to ascer taln their opinions of the matt- Rededicate Lot 16 Pioneer Church Vessels An impieeeive service wee held in Lot to Church on Sunday morning when the Rev. Alexand- er Maclfey re-dedicated the first silver communion service used in the orgtnal Presbyterian Church which was built by Robert Mil- ligan who presented this com- munion service to the church in 1816. Mr. Milligan was ordained lg an elder in la2l. Rev. Mr. MacKay based his all to be firm in their belief and to their church. The scripture lesson was read from the large Bible belonging to Robert Mll- listen and which was presented to his father. John Milligan by his son in Scotland in Hill! who emigrated to this Island, the for- mer in 1819 and John Milligan in 1825 and whose graves are at the rear of the church. This Bible was printed in 1812 from the London edition by Bam- sley 1791. The organist was Mrs. Carr. Two solos were beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. Erland and Miss Ruth Ramsay, which added much to this interesting and in- spirational service. A guest book presented by Mrs Fred lumen and presided over by Mrs. Roger MacLean a des- cendant of Mr. Miiligan was sign- ed by many visitors and relatives of the above who attended the service from Brae, Freeland. Northam, Sherbmoke and Sum- merside. Others from distant parte tn- cluded Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith, Arlington. Mass Mrs. Clara Milligan Hardy. Holden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mil- ligan. Moose Jaw. Sask.. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Souter, Hamilton. Ontario. Margaret D. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Russell anderson of Monrton N.B. The church was decorated with beautiful flowers and wonderful spirit of rich fellowship and ap preclation was felt by all pre- sent to the congregation of Lot 16 for their interest in placing this communion service in the church as a memorial of those who pioneered. The Guardian Page 11 Weds Augueti. 1957 -E-x-cuvutlng For New Building Eacavalon began yeeterday for an exteaeioa tzl the wholee.a: grocery building " Arnett. on the corner of Summer and First streets in lummerside. The new addition to this well known business premises. will be made on the west side of the building. and will he one ef one storey wooden construction. pro- eloguent sermon on let cor 15:5iVidm! lafiiiiollll storage facili- B verses and was a challenge loin" "' "I '1'" '59" 1. T 7' feet. ...J SIIMMEIISIIIE TONIGHT SWED.) 7:15 - :15 THURSDAY 2-7:15-9:15 FATHER Ann 5 m sruuosas . IN nuts own NeeeV NOTICE The annual meeting of the Prograulva Con- servative Association for the First District of Prince will be held in the Court House, Albcrtion, Friday, August 30, at 8:30 p.m- Poll chairmen will Prominent speakers in appoint five delegates. attendance. I.8.Gl!.L.!S,!eceh-y. er. Among those present at the meeting and participating in the discussion was the secretary of the P.E.I. Potato Producers Aa- soclation. Don Anderson. of St. Peters. County meetings of the as- soclatlon will be held at Char- lottetown on Wednesday .end Bay Fortune on Friday. 8. STYLE NOTI The Prince of Wales. corvnet is distinguished from the royal crown by having a single instead of a double arch. DANCING Bordon Legion Hall Wednesday, Aug. 28th 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 pm. Lowell Hnosfds Orchestra. THANKS The committee in charge of the meals at the Alber- ton Exhibition wishes to express sincere thanks to all who gave donations or helped in any way to make the meals a success. Mrs. Arthur Wilkle. Mrs. Frank Fraser. admission doc and mo. Co-convcnors. only to find that nobody believes his story that he hit the man in self-defense. His attempts to prove his honesty and thereby save his honor are shown with, sympathy and in a way that- hnlds the audlencels interest.i Honor can be a very important: thing at seventeen - as. indeed! it should be at any are. li's' hard to keep from getting very. angry at the smug adults in this CANADIAN OIL CO'S LTD. wieh to announce the appointment of Roger Weddell as Lesson of the WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Kensington White Rose Batteries - Goodrich Tlree ii Washing - Greasing - 'I1re Repairs etc. Open 7 am. to 11 p.m. COMPLETE F O'Leary public hell NOTICE The annual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Association will be held In at 7:30 p.m. Wed- 1 Any Make Machine TUNE-UP 3295 An expert SINGER-trainad mechanic will come to your home and . . . :4 mm m mm tessleasl I check falrit:-handlln sieehaalsal M Ill-llnt will-ltelilltn eseeallyl of Oil sntln wachlssl ad Inspect aster! V lstrlcate Mtlr. If needed! V check wlrlng fer sefetyi - sumv or on AND menus - new smon out me eoeeao wmoss sine u Needed RFQUIV Hii vii hi IfavHNOER meeltlneseofyl SINGER SEWING CENTER 10! GREAT GEORGE ST. CKA Phone 4551 or phone Mr. Robert Kennedy. 44-! au- In addition, you you FREE - ...-..-.-...-.43: . .. -'A