SUMMERSIDE A GOOD COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO BUILD about here D but 0 up new homes being erected the J. 1.. am of Summerslde. A steadily ties, growing community. Summerside . ny HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press staff writer OTTAWA (OP) 6— Can-ada plans “boost her trade links with Bus- 4. mowing the slash by the Western powers in the list of mingle goods banned from Com- m trade. it was learned Fri- “;hr the first time, a Canadian . mde combilssinner's office may be opened in Moscow this fall, to be followed by consideration as to whether other edifices slioidd be later in other parts of the that Trade Minister will give thought to an ex- tended tour of overseas coantries dating thenext four months and my Include mopovers in Russia , WESTERN , . GUARDIAN s PARISH Picnic at West Point. Tuesday, August 26th. PANTRY SALE Kennedy’s iltorcxensingwn 8 pm. tonight. .6 by Ladies Auxiliary. .amaonm ~ Grant, Optomet- eu.m be in his 'l‘ig-nish'oflice afternoon. * Bod: , AND ROLL DANCE. Civic Stadium, Saturday, Aug. 16. Dancing 9-11:45. Hi-Fl‘s Or- Admission50 cents. MATE Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Sun- ' lily," August 7._ Long River .10 ant; Margate 11:30 a.m.; New london 7.30 pm. Rev. w. G. 'P. Elliott, Minister. _ EGOSPEL TENT North Gran- imeetiugs continuing. Lord’s ' Day at 8 pm. Gospel meeting. A Sunday School 7 pm. Speakers D. C. Howard, Toronto and GA Ramsay. - 7 CRAPAUD and- Springfield Pars trh services for Sunday, August 17. st. John’s 'CraIpaud 11.00 am. Morning Prayer. St. Elizabeth. Springfield, 4.30 pm. Evening gator. Rev. D.S.H. Mlnton'. Rec- .1 éé mmN PASTORAL CHARGE limited Church or Canada. Ser- for ISunday, August 17th 1% follows: Crupaud 9.46 an. “I: 11.15 and. Cape Traverse 'pjnn'. Rev.’1nving Hare, guest ‘ . Ber. ADC. Earle, min- " .:‘ Divine Service 11.00 am. , Sunday'School' 2200 p.’ m. Divine Service 3.00 p.m. Keir Memorial, Malpeque, Sunday School. 6.30 pm. Divine Service 7.30 pm. Mr. Robert B.H.E. will be the guest speaker at all ser- Vlces. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A , B. in. 3.1)., minister. A cordial Welcome to all. E ProfesSIOnaI Cards Chartered Accountants M T T- Earle Hickey & Co. ‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce . ' ‘ Building . Armagnac, P.E.I. Phone 2235 "i i INSURANCE :‘I. E. Elia & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty ,3 Summer St. Sumerside ' Optometrists i.-.- . E. E. Paloma Opt. D.. R.0. 1 , PHONE 8287 as St. Summeraide ' ide, P.E.I. Phone 3116 suALLMAN's BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. 7. B.Sc., 0.D. ‘3 Water Street, Summerslde ve Maurice Mill's Men's Wear. PHONE 3530 Photographers TIIE READ STUDIO . n. w. sans Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL. 55 Water St. (“80 Summerside Kensington on Saturdays) Summerside 3551 y prospective home-builder, Rayner Construction which are fine educational facili- home is in the moderate priced modern shopping facilities, bracket, and is one which has offers many adt'antageg to the (to per cent véd). and to among other ‘ pa my attracti' . factors. This modern theatres, well kept streets proven popular with many. Canada PlansTO BOOS’r . Trade Links With RUSsia' , and perhaps in Communist China as well. .. Informants said all this would be part of a Canadian drive to obtain an increasing share of the Red market, particularly in View, of the possibility that the em. bargo-slal'sh will lead to stiffening competition among Western pow- ers in exports to the Commu- nists. » SMALLER LIST ’ ' The embargo out was mapped out by Canada and 14 Allies dur- buIt serving as a guide to countries. is about '50 per cent smaller than a similar embargo drawn up in 1954. Cut all the list were such things as civilian planes, ocean linens and ball bearings, all types of non-military vehidles, aluminmn, copper, jet engine fuel, turbines and generators. Mr. will inform Para liament perhaps today or in the next few days how Canada will reduce her own list In line with the new Allied guide. It is under- atoodtbatCa 'sownembergo listwfillbe ‘aafaoasthe guidewlhallow. in! four months of Paris discus-' o sion. The new list, not binding But'steps will be‘taiken to make sure that Canada is not used as a “back door" for the export of goods from the United States against the wishes of the US. government. The U.S. has announced it will relax trade with all Iron Curtain countries with the exception of the complete embargo on shipments to Red China, NIontIh Korea ,and North Viet Nam. Canada allows trade with these countries in all non- strotegic goods. SIGNIFICANT STEP The most significant Canadian step likely to be taken soon will be in the field of the trade com-’ missionens’ service. Never before has Canada bad a trade commis- sioner in Moscow though she has a diplomatic staff there. In fact on Canadian trade com.- miosionet office exists in any of the Oommnla countrles though from time to time, officers from other areas step behind.the Iron Curtain on periodic visits. While Canada is planning these variom’ steps, officials said they hopealsotoseesomemoveon the part of the Conmnnnists to show their expanding East-West made. Annual Show The final pro-exhibition meet~ ing of directors of» the Prince Cbunty Exhibition was. held on the exhibition grounds Thursday night was a good at- tendance. The show is scheduled August 20 and 21. Many changes and unprove- ments in the buildings for the accommodation of cxhlbltdrs, particularly arrangements for livestock, were approved. ’ ' Judging by the number of'ene tries already, secretary Winston currie predicted this year’s two- day event could well be, even more successful than. other years. ' Two bands will be on hand thi year, the R.C.A.F.'Band on We - neadayr and Burkes Highland Lennox Island .To' Hospital A 16-month-old'child from Lea? an: ‘Island, en route to hospital -, in, Halifax by air yesterday, .fin- n, Sunday Sn ‘ I 10.0mmth the journey by. ambulance from New Glasgow: N.S.. when fog at Halifax prevented com- pleflon of the regular M. C. A. noon flight. The child, JohnBeL-nam, son of Mr. and Mrs; John' Bernard. residents of Lennox Island. was taken to hospital in Halifax, suf— fering from a possible infection of the skull bone. Hospital authorities at Halifax last night said the child' condi- tion was fair. Drilling Begins . At Newlmperiol Oil Well Site The Imperial Oil Company be- gan drilling operations yesterday morning at Imperial MacDougall No. 1 well, located on the farm of Herman MacDougall near Cross Roads School about three miles south east of Richmond, On the west side of Grand River. ' Drilling at this site marks the third try to find all in the area, made at St. Raphael and the second at Port Hill. ALBERTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodgson and their sons, Eric and Blair, of Saint John, N.B., are holiday- ing at Mr. Herbert Pridham’s, Montrose. Miss Belle Wilkie. Charlotte: town, is spending a two weeks holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, AlbertOn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard and their sons, Alan and Robert, re- turned to Alberton on Wednesday after a pleasant motor trip to Cape Breton. Cpl. Harry Chipman and fam- ily have returned to Alberton after spending a vacation in Lunenbprg, N5. Child Is. Flown -‘ the first attempt having been- Final Details Settled For ,At Alberton Band on Thursday. a Honour ~ueutenant-Gover-A no Waiter has accep- ted an invitation to attend the official opening on Wednesday and other prominent speakers will be on the stand. - The final selection- of iudgEs was made as follows: Horses. George. - Kitsch; cattle. ‘ David I’éa‘cock,~ Allan Palmer, Allison ‘ 'Ptoflit. ' Paul ‘MacDonald and Bruce MacDonald hogs and sheep, H. W. Clay and Alex Ham~ ilton; poultryp George MacNeill. :l-‘Domeatic science and handi- Womena Institute division of the Department of Agriculture and d the Department has also kindly consented to supply ludges for field crops, vegetables. fruit and flowers. ' ‘ ANCIENT RUINS HIT TUNES (Reuters) —A famous Roman amphitheatre was darn. aged this Week when intermittent eahbhquke shoal“ lasting about 30 seconds each shook the Tunis- ian village of I‘ll-Diem. No casual: craft'will be attended to by the Child. Accidan Victim Buried ‘ Largely attended funeral ser- vices for Austin Peter Handra- han, three-year-old victim of a tragic accident on Wednesday, Were held Friday morning from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Handrahan, Tignish. to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. ‘ x The Mass of the Angels was conducted at 9 o'clock by the parish priest Rev. M. J. Rooney who also officiated at the grave. The Tignish boys and girls choir was under the direction of Mrs. Eileen Regan. . ' Pall bearers were first cou- sins: Wayne McKinnon, Alberton, William Harper, Tignish, Roger McKinnon, Summerside, and Paul Connolly, Charlottetown. In- terment was in the church ceme- ery. S'Side Y's Mé-n “Receive Awards Two international awards for youth and adult work were pre- sented to' the Summerside Y's Men’s Club through their, repres- entative Ken Dorsey, at the Y’s Men’s International Convention in Santa Monica, California, on August 3-7. 4 The awards were made in re- cognition of the' excellent work carried on by the Club who spon- sor Hi-Y, Boy Scout work, swim- ming and water safety classes and other youth activities. ' ‘ I St. Anthony s '0 0 home Held On Wednesday, August 6th, the Annual Picnic of St. Anthony's Parish was held on the church grounds and was a great success in many ways. ‘_ Favored by a beautiful sun- shi-ny day, upward ,of 900 meals were served at the dining tables to I parishioners, local residents, and tourists who came, it was noted, from several ofithe Can- adian Provinces from asfar'West as Manitoba, also from many of the United States. I A wonderful spiritprevalled as the many people gathered there met their friends and renewed old acquaintances while they en- joyed the music 'of a' "Hillbilly" duet as well as local talent with old time fiddling. ~ As they strolled they visited the various andthe one most worthy of. note was» the handi- craft booth where much beauti- ful handwork was dibplayed and sold. , To many one-time residents of one of the highlights of their va- cations and the picnic of 1958, they will agree, Wes one of the finest and the committees in change were well recompensed by the social and financial success ' it proved to‘be. ~ tiesxwere reported. I for recreation. available. degree of 3A., 3.5:. years. I For full particulars about he REGISTRAR. .lIIIIIIIs—III of ._.__ _._.,,_... in Arts in four years;' 3.5:. Engineering and 8.5:. in Foresgry in five Degrees of B.Ed., 3. Teaching and B.C.L. are also available as ,well as Master's and Doctor’s degrees in most departments. rs: E D E’R’ICT‘QN ‘; NW’B’I‘ ESTABLISHED 1755 u Offering young men and young women the opportunity to study courses leading tox’ degrees in Arts and Science, Business Ado ministration, Law, Education, Physical Ed- ucation, Engineering, Forestry, Pro-Med and Pre-Dentistry amidst the most pleasant surroundings and with complete .facilities Residence accommodation. Two new men’s residences will be opened September, 1950. GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE COURSES ,The University of New Brunswick otters the B.B.A.,. B. Phys. Ed. and in A NEW FOUR-YEAR PROERAM FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF NURSING WILL If INAUGURAIED SEPTEMBER, 1959 New students register Saturday. September 20th. Former students register Wednesday, September 24th. courses, scholarships and other academic information, write: IIIIII,"IlIIils-IIIIIII this paridh,vthe annual picnic is . S'Side‘ Chief , Concerned With Driving Cases Science and road improvement can help in reducing accidents ; but the most reliable answer to the problem must be found in the * mind of the motorist, said Chief , of Police Peter R. White of Sum- merside, speaking yesterday with . concern in regard to the preval- ance of impaired driving. “It is the man, not the ma- v chine; it is the brain, not the motor; it is the reflexes, not the roads, that are responsible for ’ the majority of acciden-ts'.” uaid Chief'Wh‘ite, in pointing out that accidents are more likely to oc- cur when reflexes are dulled by the use of alcohol. Putting the' problem plainly, Chief White said that every motorist who might be an impair- ed, careless, or fast driver, should visualize What one feels to stand over the mangled body of some little child or some fatal- ly injured person and realize, too late, the tragic sorrow resulting to parents or Inved ones, which could have been averted by care- ful, sober driving. He said that a drunken or speeding motorist should be re garded as any other public men- ace, and that many citizens do not take the responsibility of as- sisting police in curbing these of- fences, meanwhile, death con- tinues on the highways, and the only ones who seem to care greatly are those who are im- mediately affected by such tragedy. Statistics show that 95 percent of road accidents are caused on the part of‘drivers, and only 5 per cent through defects in the road or vehicle. 97 per cent of accidents occur between vehicles in good condi- tion; 82 per cent occur- when vis- ibility is good; and 71 per cent occur on dry and straight road- ways. “Thls clearly establishes,” said Chief White, “that drivers are responsible for the majority of accidents, and the human fac- tor still remains the greatest rea- son of motoring accidents." He said‘that the police will do all they can to aid every motor- ist, but expect all motorists to drive carefully and obey traffic rules and regulations. 5 In expressing concern about the prevalence of drunken driv- ing he said, “help this country to be\ safer so that you yourself may feel safer on the highways when you are motoring.” ’ Central I.Ot 16‘ Native Dies In S'Side Hospital I , Wood of .the passing of Mr Henry C. Miller of Summerside whose death occurred Wednes- day in the Prince County Hos- '- pltalatfteranillnessof several months will be received with profound feeling of regret by his many friends in his home town and elsewhere. ‘ Born in Central Lot 16 the de- ceased lived most of his life in Washington State with the excep- tion of about eight years which he spent in Sumtmensi‘de. He is survived by his wifi, the former Sophie Lyle, three children from a former marriage, Mrs. Ker- met Stoops, Mrs. Garland Bend- er, MIr. Herbert Miller. of Wash- ington State. ~ Also three brothers William, Percy and Edward all of Central Lot 16; one sister Annie, (Mrs. The following is a list of the prize winners, the Guernseys class. Junior calf, male born after Dec. 31, 1957 and before May 10, 1958—1. Myron B. Holmes. Clyde’ River, P.E.I.; 2. Harrison Green, Clyde River, P.E.I.; 3. Harold Palmer and Sons, Kensington, P. E.I.; 4. Ernest F. C‘oles and Sons Milton, P.E.I. Senior calf, male, born July 1, 1957 to Dec. 31, 1957—1. J‘. Eric Hurry, Winsloe, P.E.I. Junior yearling, male, born Jan 1, 1957. to June 30, 1957—1. J. Eric Hurry. Senior yearling, male, born July 1, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1956—1. Daniel Machan, Milton, P. E. I. 2. Owen Younker and Son, Kings- ton. R.R. 2. P.E.I. Junior Champion male born af- ter June 30 , 1956—Dan MearcLean. Reserve—Owen Younker. Male born before July 1,1955— 1. J. Eric Hurry, 2. Ernest F. Coles and Sons, Milton, P.E.I. Senior Champion male born be- fore July 1, 1956—Eric Hurry, Isleserve—Harold Palmer a nd ons. Grand Champion male—E ric Hurry. Reserve—Dan MacLean. ’Junior calf female born after Dec. 31, 1957 and befofe May 10, 1958—1. Harrison reen, Clyde River, P.E.I. 2. Harold Palmer and Sons, 3. Allison Carr, Brack- ley, P.E.I. 4. E. Keith Coles, North Mil-ton, P.E.I. 5. Harold Palmer. Senior Calf female born July 1, 1957 to Dec 31 1957,—1. J. Eric Hurry, 2. Erne F. Coles and Sons, 3-. J. Eric Hurry, 4. Owen Younker and Son. 5. J. Eric Hur- ry. Junior yearling female born Jan. 1, 1957 to June 30, 1957-— 1. Harrison Green, 'John Doch- erty, Winsloe, P.E.I. 3. Harold Palmer and Sons. 4. Harrison Green, 5. Ernest F. Coles and Sons. ' Senior yearling female born July 1, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1956— 1. Allison Carr, 2. Owen Youn- ker, 3. Harrison Green, 4. Har- risOn Green, 5. Harold Palmer. Junior Champion female born after June 30,1956—A11i‘son Carr, Reserve—Harrison Green. Junior Herd—1. Harrison Green 2. Harold Palmer and‘Sons, 3. 5. Eric Hurry, 4. Ernest F. Colea and Sons. Junior Get of Sire—1. Allison Carr, Brackley, P.E.I. 2. Ernest F. Coles and Sons, 3. Harold Pal- mer \and Sons, 4. J. Eric Hurry, 5. Owen Youuker and Son. Two year old female dry born July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956— _ 1. J. Eric Hurry, 2. Owen Youn- ker and Son, 3. Ernest ~F. Coles and Sons, 4. Ernest. F. Coles and Sons. Female dry born July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955—1. Allison Carr, Bra-ckley, 2. Hbrold Palmer and Sons, 3. Keir Jones, Brackley, P. 11.1. 4. Leigh A. Sample, Win- sloe, P.E.I. 5. Ernest Fl Cles and Sons. Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday. JENKINS BROS. LTD. 'LOCAL CENTRE “ 135 College St. k V 1 Royal conservatory of Music I ‘ Boyd Neel, Deon SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ettore Monolonl, Principal gl‘All TERM oPEIIs SE’PTEMBEM ‘ PIANO—VOICE—THEORY—-SPEECH ARTS OPERA—ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS *Grade 1 to A.R.C.T. Write for copies of the Examination Syllabus to: V THE REGISTRAR Royal Conservatory of Music John MacLollan, in Connecticut. summerside - LARGE INDUSTRY ~ Pulp and paper stand first in “ Dial 2167 'omtployment, total wages paid, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO EXAMINATIONS Toronto 23, Ontario» h____ \ P. E. I.’s Most Modern. Edwin Bernard, St. Eleanors; Crapaud; Mrs. Ivan Howatt, Harbor; Ray Solomon, Stewart: Morell co-op, Morell; Souris Co-op, Souris. CAMERA OWNERS!‘ ‘ . GEORGE wOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY . In Black and White or Colour Is available to you by direct mail, or at our authorized dealers from Souris4tp gigiish! ' t service —- o ours. Egiefi prices—only 7 cents for each enlarged black 'and white snapshot, plus 15 cents for developing each roll of film! Date stamped prints—Our Kodak only photofinlnshing machine on date of the month and year on Postage paid both ways on Generous dealer discounts to photographers, and general stores who are our authorized agents!. For the best developing, printing, enlarging, and every- thing in photofinishing, mail your films direct to: . George Wotton Photography, Box.1299,. SummerSIde, or v leave them with any of our authorized dealers who include: Tignish Co-op, Tignlsh: Frank Weeks, Alberton; Pratt, Bloomfield; A. J. Matheson’s Pharmacy, Mrs. Neil MacKay, Coleman; H. E..Phillips, Freeland; Ray Brown, Richmond; Wilfred Aréenault, R.C.A.F. GroceteIma; merside; I. M. T..Bus Stop, Summerside; R. T. Holman Ltd, Summerside; Wm. J. Semple Pharmacy, Kensington; Walden Duggan, French River; Rutherford Cotton, Vernon Pineau, Cavendish Canteen; Ralph R. Burns. town- Ralph Callbeck & 00., Central Bedeque; Borden Phar- macy, Borden; Sheldon Dixon, North Tryon; Waddell Bros, Charlottemwn; F. A. Home, Pownal; 'Vlc Pepler, Mentague; Floyd Johnston’s Diner, Murray River; 5. D. Hugh, Murray Georgetown; Clark GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY Box 1299, Summerside Photofinishing Serfioe electronic printer is the this Island that prints the our pictures! ‘rect mail service! drug stores, Keith O’Leary; F, W. Woolworth 00., Sum- New London: ; Free- I Victoria; R. T. Holman Ltd., Bros” Mount K. E. MacCallum, St. Peters; I Guernsey Prize Winners During'OIcI Home Week ‘lottetown Won by Owen Younker Female in milk born July 1, Hurry, 2. Ernest F. Coles and Sons, 3. Harrison Green. Female dry born between July 1, 1953 and June 30, 1954— 1. J. Eric Hurry, 2. Harold Palmer and Sons, 3. Harold Palmer and Sons, 4. Willard H. Proud, King- ston, P.E.I. Female in milk born between July 1, 1953 and June 30, 1954-— 1. Owen Younker and Son, 2. Harold Palmer and Sons, 3. J. Eric Hurry, 4. Willard H Proud, 5. Daniel MacLean. Female dry born before July 1953—1. Owen Younker and Son, 2. Harold Palmer and Sons, 3. Leigh A. Semple,v4. Willard H. Proud, 5. Harold Palmer and Sons. Female in milk born before July 1, 1953—1. Harold Pal-mer and Sons, 2. J. Eric Hurry, 3. Harold Palmer and Sons, 4. Owen Younlier and son. 5. Harold Pal- mer and Sons. Senior Champion female born before July 1, 1950—0wen Younk‘ er, Reserve—Harold Palmer. Grand Champion, female-«Owen Younker, Reserve—Harold Pal- mer. Senior Herd—1. Harold Palmer and Sons, 2. Owen Younker and Son, 3. J. Eric Hurry, 4. Ernest F. Coles and Sons. Four females qualified in R.O.P l. J. Eric Hurry, 2. Harold Pal- mer, 3. Owen Younker and Son, 4. Daniel MacLean, 5. Ernest F. Coles ond Sons. ' V Senior Get of Sire—1. Owen Younker and Son, 2. Harold Pal~ mer and Sons, .3. Harold Pal- mer and Sons, 4. J. Eric Hurry, 5. Ernest F. Coles and Sons. Progeny of Dam—1. Ernest F. Coles and Sons, 2. J. Eric Hurry, 3. E. Keith Coles, North Mil- ton, 4. John Docherty, 5. Owen Younkcr and Son. Special Prize for the best fe- male any age offered by the P. E.I. Guernsey Breeders Associa- tion won by Myron Holmes. Special Prize—IA trophy for the Junior Champion Female Guern- sey Class donated by Semple’s Pharmacy, Charlottetown won by Allison Carr. Special Prize—«A trophy for the Senior Champion Female Guern- sey Class donated by The Can. adian Bank of Commerce, Char- and Son. ANCIENT. ART Carving is ,one‘ of the oldest means of decoration and artistic expression. POULTRY BUYING Buying live. fowl at our home on the . Malpeque Road, Kensington, from Monday to Friday. High- est market p'rlces. Free pick-up service. Phone 6565 before 9 atm. PENDLETO‘N'S HATCHERY 1954 to June 30, 1955—1. J. Eric W ' Sat}, August 16, 1958 The Guru-gen Page 11' Divorce Mill Slows Slightly OTTAWA (OP) —- The pallia~ ,menlary divorce mill this session recommended the dissolution of 319 marriages. compared with a record 402 divorces granted in 1955, Senator Arthur Roebuck (L—Ont-ario) said Thursday. Senator Roebuck, chairman of the Senate divorce commit'tEe. said in a report to the Upper House that the committee re- ceived >424 dlvonce petition-s from Quebec and Newfoundland, only provinces without. divorce courts. ' NOTICE Alberton. High School will open August 25th. Grades 11 and 12 pupils please register as soon as possible. Mrs. Blanche England, Seorctary. CAMEO Kensington Friday 8:00 — Sat. 1:00, 7:15, Dr. I.. K. ZIELINSKI M.I)., M.C.G.P. Kensington Office hours daily 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 p.111. except Thursday. Sundays and boil- daya by appointment only.» where they will be given. 3 NOTICE Watches may be left for repairs at CARP'ENTER’S . GIFT SHOP ‘ ' Alberton, careful and prompt attention I Croancl Theatte SAT. 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. 0:15. Gene. Autry and Smiley Burnett in '1'le TRAIL, also Serial. SAGINAW - FRI. 8 :30 P.M. "The Shepherd ' v Oi The Hi||s" - - ' {Starring " JOHN WAYNE , and BETTY FIELD v .15 I Also Short. Subject. ‘ f water Street West OPEN ~ THIS SUNDAY - NWendeII Muttort's Esso Service Station Phone 2900’ REGENT . sous LAUGH . ~ SOME cRY_.:.f; ' SOME SUSAN BR DAVID]. CABOT HUITON STEWART \ HOWCO INTERNATIONAL RELEASE nannies TEEN AGE. I -. noon - TIIIINIIER \, . f'Cl-IICKEN" Is NOT IUST A WORD - IT'S MURDER ‘ .RocK N’_ROI.L flUHINIY BYHUN IIIIIEH TODAY ONLY _ 2:00~ {6:45 - 9:15 ’ »8. \V.’ MEUNDA .w- ',. CHARLES ROBERI arqmtto ’- - on . Released By Howco- international. SUMMEBSIDE Friday »- Saturday I . "PAwNiEE'f George Monthmory, Lola. Albright, Bill Williams. WELL DBILING If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00., SummorSide. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ox— I perienoed drilling. ' R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624 ' Summerside 'CRAPAUD PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th Livestock. Fruit and Vegetables. - 4 ' FloWers. Domestic Science and Handicrafts. Entertainment for young and old. Write for prize books tddoy G. THOMPSON, Pres. B. C. WOOD, Secretory. 4 L. R. WCIIoce, Pres. ' ALBERTON- PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 — THURSDAY, AUG. 21 A Several prominent men of the Province be on the speaker’s stand for I 7 official opening WEDNESDAY at 2 P.M. ' Exhibits of Livestock, Field Crops, Fruit, Vegetables f . Damestic Science and Handicraft. Entertainment and Games for all. , I A Band Will be in attendance both days. Refreshments at Canteens and Booths. - Meals will be serVCd in Dining Rooms. Modern and old time dancinx on Thursday evening 9:00 to 1:00 * W. W. Currie. Sec'y. % ‘i ' I . I