INSTALL. COMMUNICATION lines. - Members of East Costl Signal Regiment of Halifax are in summerside this holiday weekend installing permanent communic-

' Halifax Militia Assists R.C.A.F.

A Halifax militia signal unit has been in RCAF station, Summer- slde this weekend installing per- manent communication lines to re- place temporary ones set up after he Island's worst ice storm on record. Forty members of East Coast Signal Regiment have been wor- kinrz at the island air base since Friday night. They leave later to- day (Monday) for Halifax. Working with regular RCAF per- sonnel under direction of Flying Officer 'ohn Howard of Summer- side, the unit will have run some the three-day scheme. The scheme is both a training exercise for the militia and a

WESTERN

ation lines throughout the RCAF Station. Working with regular RC AF personnel, the militia regiment has been replacing temporary communication lines with ones of

Signal Unit At S'side

helping hand to the air station. one of several the unit plans throughout the hlaritimes.

Later this year. in July they will go to Camp Gagctown for their regular militia summer camp. They will be the only militia troops among some l0.000 members of Canadian Army's First Division.

This will be ill lr second visit to Gagetown. Last year, they bil- leted with and worked with mem- bers of the regular force Royal Canadian Signal Corps in install- ing permanent communication lilies at Canada's biggest camp.

The Unit is under command of Major C.S. Thompson. formerly of Charlottetown.

GUARDIAN A

DR. IIURERT B. MacNEil.l. will be absent from his office May 21st to May 26th inclusive.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogg and Imall son, of Toronto arrived honlc Wednesday morning by plane. Mr. Hogg was called home due to the serious illness of his mother. They plan to remain home for three weeks.

They are also spending some time with Mrs. I-iogg's parents in Kensington.

BURTON

Although the roads are almost impassable in some sections. our very faithful mail man, Mr. Rn- bert Shaw. with the aid of his

ins: daily deliveries of the mail. Members of Burton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Dalton on Monday April 9th. The presi- dent Mrs. Lance Dalton presided Meeting opened with the Ode, lolloued by the collect in unison. Five members answered roll call. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Treasurer read the financial report. Correspondancc was read and dealt with. New ALPIIA III-Y OFFICERS On Wednesday evening at the Y-Centre the following officers of Aloha Hi-Y Club were elected to take office for the coming term. President, Ned Henthorn. Vviee President, Arthur rlson, Secretary, Charles Hickey. Treasurer. Ronald MocForlane. Of the three Hi-Y Clubs. Alpha Beta Gamma all have elected new officers for the coming term ex- VCDI Gamma. It's club will prob- ably hold in election at its next meeting. it is expected that representa- lives of the three clubs will be in attendance at A conference held It Geneva Park on Lake Cou- Ckltiilllil in Ontario in August from the 16th to the lot of September. These representatives are picked by their clubs and the names of these lucky Hi-Y members will be given at 1 later date.

Mor-

mmnn noan scnooi. lionor Roll for month of April

r Palmer Road South School. Senior Department to as follows: Grade IX: 1. David Thibidean.

Grade Vlll: I. Helen Doucctml

Mabel McCue.

Grade Vii: 1. Richard Gaudet: Ada Peters; I. Jimmie Moklor. Grade VI: l. Anltle Bernard; 2. Arsenonlt; 1. Jun Mokler. Pldc V: 1. Catherine model!

0;?

arm: Moklcr; I. Jimmie Douc-l

trusty horse and road cart is rnnk-'

L I

VARIETY Concert Spring Val- ley hall Tuesday, May 22nd.

DANCE lrishtown Hall. May

Kensington

J. L. Davison was elected Pre-

at their annual meeting Wednes- day evening in the High School Auditorium. succeeding E. A. Jessome as King Lion. Other officers elected are: First Vice: K. L. Walie;, Second Vice: Dr. Maurice Clark: Secretary- Treasurer, Frank MacEwen; Tail Twister Glen Cotton; Lion Tamer Ronald Kennedy. The new directors elected for a two year period are: Donald Bak- er and W. S. MacLean. The other two directors remaining on the board are Dr's R. W. Auld and L. K. Ziellnski. During the supper meeting re- tiring President Eric Jessomc pre- sented prizes to the award win- ners in East Prince County in re- cognition of their prize winning essays on the subject ”Care of the Eyes". The essay contest was sponsored by the Lions Club of P. E. I. in conjunction with the Can- adian National Institute for the blind. It's an annual event open to all grade seven students. Of the 150 essays received the winners chosen are: first prize: Joseph MacKenzie, Baltic 910.00; second; Paula Curley, Clermont 55.00; third: Iver Cotton Kensington 53.00 Delegates were chosen to attend the Maritime Regional Convention

sident of the Kensington Lions Club l

Lions Club

Elects .l.L. Davison Pres,

ifax June 3. 4. 5. Those appointed were W. S. MacLean, Eric Jess- ome and Glydon Willis.

The club decided to sponspr the Red Cross swimming and water safety program at Margate this summer and appointed Joe Davis- on to contact the Red Cross con- cerning this project. It was also revealed at the meeting that resid- ents of Clinton are seeking the sup- port of the club in endeavouring

to have the Government continue ter which they moved to Sum- merside. Mr. Hunter pasaeti away in 1932. Eight year later

the highway paving program from Margate to Cavendish.

A member of the club, Lt. Cmdr. T Donald Baker was speaker for the evening and gave an interesting account of his recent cruise to the Carrlbenn. The supper meeting was attended by 24 members and was catered to by the ladies of the Community Club who served a delectable turkey supper.

RITA VISITS U. 5.

NEW YORK (AP)-Rita Hay- worth arrived aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth Tuesday. en route to Trinidad for her first motion: picture role in three years. She said she will fly to Trinidad Fri- day, remain there five or six weeks. and then go to London for completion of the film, Fire Down Below. Her two children are at-l

of Lions Clubs to be held in Hai-

I I- ATTENTION

nncnt nature. Above, Sergeants Bud Backman and Ken Luddlngton work high above one the base's many streets.

omoreye.

ALBERTON

Mrs. Frank McAlduff and Miss Frances McAlduff. Alberton, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gaudet. Sum- merside. and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill McAlduff, Charlottetown.

Mr. Carter Vanlderstine and Mr. Reagb Ellis of the Bank of Commerce staff at Alberton are spending the weekend at Mont- ague and Souris.

Mrs. Gordon Welsh, Summer- side, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred Hardy. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lcard, Al- berton. have as their welcome guests Mrs. Leard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, who ar- rived Saturday evening from Dagenham, London, England.

Miss Frances Barbour. Char- lottetown. is spending the week- end at her home in Alberton.

M'r. G. J. Johnston; manager of the Alberton branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce has

21st. Good music and door prize.

DR. NO0NANiS Dental Office will he closed from May 21st to 24th inclusive.

DR. L. K. Ziellnski. Kensingion land Kinkora will return to his practice starting May 19th.

t FARMERS book your order now for gunchcons sample on hand for your inspection. Limited number available for booked orders only. Waddell Bros.. Crapaud.

business consisted of providing vzissislance for a needy family in

the district: assisting a member g g

who is ill. Making arrangements for swimming class to' be held this season.

Sick committee reported pur- 'ehasing fruit and visiting the sick. New committee to visit the sick: Mrs. Clifford Collicult, Mrs. Culridgc Rogers: Programs Mrs. Wilfred Dalton; Entertain- mcnt, Mrs. Clifford Collicutt;re- freshments, Mrs. Peter Dal- ton, Mrs. licnry Dalton, Mrs. -Edward Collicutt. Mrs. Elmer Cooke and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt. liiirs. Lance Danton will be has- ltess for the May meeting. roll call "itixchanttc of plants slips." A Grab bog will be held. Mrs. Mel- vin Moctlrcgor conducted a con- test which was won by Mrs. Col- ridee Rogers. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by 'c-ommlttee. Meeting adjourned with the Queen.

Mr. Jean de Moss. Summerslde. .recently spent a few days in West Icape at his favourite sport of ,trout fishing.

Friends and claim mates of lmigggg Kntheline Colilcutt and lPhlilin Reilly. Cape Wolfe. are

pleased to learn they are recover- .ing from their recent serious ill- IICSS.

Mrs. William Perry. IMII James and Laurie recently ar- rived from Toronto to spend the 1 summer with her parents. Mr. and lMrs. Edmond Collicutt. Cape

Wolfe.

l Mrs.

1

Nelson Macwilliams rec- ently returned to her home in Cape Wolfe. having spent the lwinter in Boston, Mass. with rel- intives.

. A epidemic of whooping cou h land mumps is prevalent in nearby school districts.

l Friends of Mrs. Chestea, lilo . lfe D0117 lft”i'Q"-b'tun.".. and will for her a speedy recovuv -5 3

been transferred to the Glace Bay branch of the bank. Replacing him at Alberton is Mr. A.L. Tib- b.tts. who is plresently accountant at Moncton, . B. branch. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have been in Alberton for three years and their friends will be sorry to learn of their pending departure.

CAMEO

KE NSINGTON

Mon - Tues. 7:l5 - 9:15;. Matinee Tues, 3:30. Meet the Sheriff of Bluerock County, scared of guns . and afraidgof gals . . . Will Rogers Jr.. a wonderful chip off

ALBERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

l

Please arrange for payment of school taxes by I May 27th, 1956 when books will be closed. 6 percent

interest will be charged after May 31st. l

MRS. BLANCHE ENGLAND,

tending school in Paris.

ji I

RATE PAYERS

Secretary. I

Eitr f.fNiURt fill wen--.u

HUMPHREY

BOGART S

GENE

TIERNET

no IQIHIHE

LEE J. COBB

- SUMMERSIDE ,9

TODAY (Monday) - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Shows 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30

health.

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Profit, she was born at Alberton June 21. 1877. Following her marriage in 1898, she and Mr.

Junie: returned no oer nnnvet

AII)OI'IOl1 Woman Monday, May 2

town. By those who knew her

1, I956 The Guardian. Page .11

she Will be remembered for her

kindness, for her hospitality. and

rice her happy disposition. She is survived by one

Dies In Ch'town

The death of Mrs. William Hun- ter occurrcd in Charlottetown Sat- urday morning following a brief ""9 g”"'dda"3h""- 3 5i9P'd5"Zh:l illness which came at the con- ten Mm w"I- 31559” 0' V3"'

clusion of several years of ill f,23:,'ii;"0?":Ibi;r?;Eihe'- CMTI95 R-

The funeral ill b h id th" inland,-,y, ,,,,:L',,,,,,,,e msm mil Mr. Emmett Gallant ,home of her brother to Alberton Iophe” Cm55' 593' TIE" United Church for service at 8.30 "way yesterday ""7"" p.m. Interment will be in Hill-l 1-rest Cemetery.

ARID AREA

Average rainfall is little over seven inches a year in some parts )lrs.. of south Australia.

Trsrunnv lit

SOD,

The former Miss Hope Profit,

ness of several weeks. " ” his ; Winnifred Mccue

Hunter continued to reside in Al-

berton for some eleven yt'.'ll's. of M

and Catherine, aged 3;

Overalls

Men's Carhart Bib Overalls in 7 1f4 ounce denim, four-way bib pocket, extra long rule pocket and handy ticket pocket, rust proof, closed top buttons, correctly pro- portioned to fit long, medium or short, with high back or braces. Sizes 36 to 46. PRICE

THE STRANGEST COVENANT MAN EVER MADE

CiNEMAScoPE at

mama to BUDDY ADLER allotted ity EDWARD DMVIRYIV Sm-I Plan by ALFRED HAYES -

R E G E N Ti3S:.i.i'.'.'f'i”.0..' iii? 2 333

STERLING HAYDEN - ARTHUR FRANZ

the old block! as ”THE BUY FROM OKLAHOMA”, in color. co-starring Nancy Olson. Ban drawing Mon., Wed. and Friday worth 8125.00.

Borden Mon. - Tues. 8 F.M.: Matinee Tues. 3:30. "AIN'T MISBERAV-

lNt." starring Piper Laurie and Rory Calhoun, in color. Also Ser- isl,

Professional Cards

Chartered Accounta his '1'. Earle Rickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Onmmenidc. P. E. I. Phone Q INSURANCE

B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto -- Casualty 5 summer St. summerlide

Optometrist E. E. Pnrlmtan Opt, D.. L0. PHONE 8297 RECENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. surnmerside

B. F. Hunter, 8.0. Snmmcrside, P E. l Phone I110 SMALLMAN8 BUILDING

A. lnymond Grunt,

l.lc.. 0.0.

It Water Street - Sumrnorsfdo

Above Ilnnrice Iliil'u More Wear PIDNI til

10 "':':9':r.'r'-

ROYAL

PATRONS CRAPAUD CREAMERY COMPANY

before 12 o'clock noon.

ronized thereby assuring time.

As a convenience to

To those who have the services truckman available we recommend that he be pat-

Beginning now and continuing until December 1 we are asking our cream patrons to deliver cream

of a cream

delivery regularly and on

both truckmen and plant

operators we ask those who require butter to order not less than one week's supply at s. time and that on

the first trip each week. appreciated.

Your co-operation will be

CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO.

ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS IN THE WELLINGTON AREA

Beslnnlnz Tuesday. May 22nd. MR. RALPH ARSENAULT, of the Wellington Produce Co. Ltd.. will be collecting hogs for Ill each week and loading at Wellington Station,

When your hogs are ready, list them with Ralph Arsennuit Phone 9-3. or at Arsenault and Goudet. For the best return for your hogs ship them to your nearest market.

Hogs on the road no extra day cost: I 4 lbs. i . necessary shrink. or about is colt lb. yo. N n In

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED onanwrmrown

S550

Men's Work Pants to match above Shirt: with double non-rip seat seam sewn with new tandem stitching, generous back seem out- let heavy duty, zipper fly strong- ly attached with two rows of stitching, sanforized shrunk, fully guaranteed. Sizes 30 to 44. PRICE

S595

Russell iluoter of Summcrsidmlneath Emmett Gallant

Western Hospital following an 1".

wife, the

iR08d. he leaves to mourn threel 'chlldren. Frances, 13; Gerard, 111

WEAR run one WORKINGMAN

three sisters: Mrs. Mrs. Edward Gallant, Skowhegan. Maine; Stel- la. Mrs. Cyril Mccue, Norwood. Mass., and Miss Catherine Gal- lant, also of Norwood.

SUGGESTS EXCHANGES WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) 4- The hamber of Commerce here was urged to take the lead in promot- ing more intimate relations be- ,tween Canada and Australia by lekchange of students and ideas. former Sir Douglas g Copland. Australia's Palmerihigh commissioner to Canada. made the suggestion Thursday at the chambers 66th annual meet-

also aling.

brother, Earl. in Norway and

of Chris- C ish. pass- ng in the

Men's Work Shirts,

This garment is made from genu- ine 12 test sanforized shrunk army twill, sunfast and tub-fast. Col- ors: Olive, green or taupe. all sizes. PRICE

33.95 to S4.5O

back pockets and hammer sling, ssnforized shrunk. Sizes 34 to 46.

Mens DUNGAREES in laced back with wide leg or western style in heavy denim, sanforized shrunk. Sizes 30 to 38. PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's WORK SOX in all nylon or nylon with wool, also home knit. Coi-

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Inloooleoocnoolnel-continentsnot

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Regular S249.

nous.-sac...-......-u.

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WORK

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S8-95 Pair

upper, cork an Sizes 6 - 12.

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SMALLIIAIP

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B...-visual...-it

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