et Ps

Tsiastee Gir pie. win

baskets, decorated jointly = Guide and Sor aeecens toe tea tan ea

Summerside companies just be- fore they made their rounds on

“Raisin Day” held Saturday. Left to right are: first prize win-

‘RAISIN DAY’ WINNERS |

ners, Mary MacDonald and Diane Morrison and second place winners Leslie Linkletter and Beverley Boates. Although the

final tabulation had not been carried out last night it was felt that Raisin Day had been a big

success.

Large Barn Ts Destroyed _

A large barn on the farm of yee ok York Point E evelled Friday af-

ternoon.

Most of the farm machinery in- cluding a new grain drill pur- chased by Mr. Robertson a few days earlier was lost, in the blaze the origin of which is unknown.

Other losses included hay ma- equipment a ‘threashing mill. “All the ie were out of the barn at time but a brood sow and a litter of small pigs were burned.

A'wind blowing away from the house helped fire-fighters from Charlottetown and Parkdale | departments and volunteers in Keeping the fire from spreading.

it

e

: | iy > P NU

BRIEFS

i tae, Charles Woodside, Clinton, a patient in the Prince Edward and Hospital, Charlottetown.

GUEST * Ost. John Lawson of the RCMP - Ottawa, is a guest of Mr. and

Reagh Callbeck of Alberton.

HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. J.A. Noonan of Alberton, sa patient in the Western Hos-

onan oo

ow

RETURNS HOME Brenton O’Connor, who

: at her home in Alberton following .a surgical operation at the Western Hospital. } RETURNS HOME * Mrs. Ada Wotton of Crapaud, who suffered a dislocation and fracture of the left arm in a fall on Thursday, returned to her from Prince County Hos- last weekend.

.. CAR DAMAGED ' A ear owned by Ralph Burns

ce

of Freetown was rn by a/dained in Ottawa in 1955.

bit and run driver Saturday even-

ing while parked on Spring Street HOSPITAL PATIENT

Rear Flicker Taxi. Ian Campbell, son of Mr. and

* However, the driver of the hit| Mrs: Wellington Campbell. of

land run vehicle gave himself up| Montague, is ill in the Kings

after police located his abandon-| County Memorial Hospital and }.

— his many friends wish him a)

' Professional Cards | "** "over: |

— LOBSTER SUPPER

Chartered Lobster supper was enjoyed by

the members of Acme Past Noble

Accountants Grand Club of Montague, Tues-

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

$ Canadian Bank of Commerce i Building ‘Bommerside, P. Ek: Phone 2235 i Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited . Aute — Casualty

}

ote Summerside Optometrists ; E. E. Parkman

Opt. 0, 8.0.

PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside ' &B. F, Hunter, ‘B.0. Summerside, P.E.1 Phone 3116

SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The = ee

Barristers | George R. MacMahon, at LL.B.

(Alse Kensington on Saturday’s) Phone Summerside 3551 0 wom # Summerside

aB. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

PO OO OP OP mE He

Re, GR. ORO

‘Friday evening.

The* North Winsloe “Beavers” captured the Drama Festival Trophy, awarded for the best presentation in Junior Competi- tion, for their presentation of “Itchin’ To Git Hitched’’, Satur- day afternoon. —

The trophy was presented by Millar MacFadyen, convenor of trophies and scholarships. The play was directed by Reginald Johnston.

The Kelvin Grove Trophy, awarded for the best high school play was presented to Notre Dame Academy for ‘their presen- tation of ‘“‘White Queen, Red Queen’, which was presented The trophy was presented by Mrs. L. G. | Ramsay, C.D.A., president of the |Drama Association on Saturday evening. It was accepted'on be- half of the school by Miss Gerry Duffy.

OTHER PLAYS

Other plays presented during the afternoon were “Snow White” and “‘The Glorious Whitewasher”

ed vehicle

on Upper Central Street, Sunday.

He identified himself as Earl Hodgson of Fredericton, N.B. He} also is reported to have paid the

damages to the Burns car which}

were estimated at near $100.

ILL IN HOSPITAL Mrs. T.M. Llewellyn of Monta- gue, is ill in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. She\is wished a speedy recovery. ‘ ENTERS HOSPITAL Allen Brown, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown. St. Eleanors, entered Prince County Hospital Thursday for an append-

ARRIVES FROM FLA.

Miss Edith MacDonald arrived from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this week and is spending her vacation at the home of her vaca- fion at the home of her brother and sisterinaw,

-Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mac- Donald, Montague.

> PRIEST VISITING Rev. Robert Kelly, OMI. of

Mission City, B.C. arrived in the |

city this week to spend some time with his mother Mrs. George Kelly.

A St. Dunstan's University graduate Father Kelly was or-

day evening, at the home of B.N. Stewart. Assisting the hos- tess were Mrs. Hilchey and Mrs. Douglas MacLaren.

A brief business session was conducted by Miss Sue Hemphill, assisted by the secretary, Mrs. Archie Hilchey, and plans were discussed for holding the closing meeting of the season at the home | of Mrs. Leroy White in Charlotte- | town.

Mrs. Hilchey was musician dur- ing the evening and a prize for scrabble was presented to Mrs. Frank Greene.

SERVICE HELD

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church, Montague, Sunday morning and was conducted by Rev. H. Cari Currie, Murray Harbour North.

The music was in the charge of the organist Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell, and the anthem sung by the choir was “Let Thy Blood in Mercy: Poured”.

The Communion. hymns were “T'll of Salvation Take the Cup”, “Twas on That Night’ and “Hear, O My Lord, I see Thee Face to Face’’.

Rev. Mr. Currie chose as his text for his meditation “This is

a faithful saying, and mostly of au acceptation, that Christ Jesus

Phone S’Side 3818 “hesth od Utes tte, 5 Sedo

came into the world to save sin- oers: of whom I am chief.”

| North Wi Winsloe Group Is Awarded

‘Trophy In Junior Competition

“The Stubborn Elf’ and “Dad's Quiet!

by St. Teresa's School; -

Evening’’, by the Lennox Island Indian Day School.

In commenting. on the winning play, the adjudicator, Daniel MacDonald, stated the actors portrayed the characters quite well, “being older children who understood the meaning of a scripted play.”

Honorable mention was given to “Dad's Quiet Evening’’, by the Lennox Island Indian Day School and directed by Rev. E.W. Mac- Innis.

Mr. MacDonald also stated that children below high school age

in scripted plays.

NO PROPS NEEDED

“If they make up stories for themselves they will believe in them and present them natural-

costumes”, he said.

The adjudicator remarked that absorption in a character por- | trayed in a scripted play comes) jin the early teens and that found this absorption only in ian or two of the plays.

Each child who took part in the plays was presented with a {Drama Festival crest by Mr. |MacFadyen. Chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell, French River.

The following comprised the cast of characters:

Itchin’ To Get Hitched: Maw, Marlene Coles: Paw. Donald Cudmore; Pearley Mae. Dixie Cudmore: Lizzy, Sharyn Carter; Uncle Fud, David Younker; Hank, Norman Smith; Clem, Betty Craswell; Preacher Bessie Smith, Margaret MacKinnon. Snow White: Queen, Regina Gill; Lady Margot, Phyllis O’Brien; Lady Sybil, Laura Brad- ley; Snow White, Catherine Cur- ran; Two Maids, Marion Smith and Marg McCarthy; Mirrow, Leona O'Brien, Seven Dwarfs, Gloria McCarthy, Genevieve Kenny, Matilda Knockwood, Georgina . Knockwood, Keven Curran, Dianne Bradley, George Gill. .

The Stubborn Elf: Elf. Barbara Brodrick; Brother Elf, Johnnie

Peters; Wise Owl, Margaret Lewis: Old Woman. Doreen Francis; Jane, Muriel Brodrick;

Girl, Joan Maloney; Man, Alex

Francis. ,

should not appear on the stage |

ly without the need of props er| the late Ernest L. Moar, whe

Dad

Dad's Quiet Evening: Johnay |

Brown, Stephen Peters; Brown, Joseph Francis; Mrs. Brown, Jean Francis; Jimmy Brown, Michael Sark; Gladys Brown, Margaret Bernard; Daisy Brown, Shiela Francis.-

The Glorious Whitewasher: Tom Sawyer, Kenneth Bradley; Aunt Polly, Zeta Kenny; Jim, Jackie Lawlor: Ben Rogers, Pat- rick Curran; Billy Fisher, Wal- ter Bradley; Joe Harper. Robin Curran; Johnnie Miller, Maurice

Campbell.

Ernest Moar:

Buried Sunday

MONTAGUE — The funeral of

passed away at his home in Mon- a early Friday morning. ;was held from Trinity United

he | Church on Sunday, and was @ne | of the largest ever seen in Mon- tague.

The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. J.M. Fraser, Mrs. L. A. Johnston presided at the organ. and the hymns sung by the choir were “The Lord's My Shepherd”, “‘God will take Care of You" ahd “Abide With Me”.

Members of Hillside Lodge, I..0. O. F. Montague, of which the deceased was a member for 47 vears, and visiting Oddfellows from Charlottetown, attended in a body.

The Oddfellows burial service was conducted by the Noble | Grand, Ross Hamilton and chap- | lain \ glas MacLaren. }

The pall bearers were: Wm. Minchin, Alén Corcoran. Reg Henneberry, Kitchner Smith, Roy MacNeil and Sterling MacLeod.

The flower bearers were: Thomas Curran, Forest Clow, | Hubert Nelson, Gordon Myers, | Daniel Shaw and Gerald viesshgoak

Interment took place in Montague Community Cemetery. |

OLD MANCHESTER

Although it was a thriving set- tlement as far’ back as Roman times, Manchester in England

was not made a city until 1853.

ANNUAL

cole

Special speakers will be

“ALL INTERESTED

Fem a eR ESN REN ET

ul,

will never

Artificial Breeding Club

Morell, Monday, June Ist New Glasgow, Wednesday, June 3rd

All Meetings Commence At 8:00 p.m.

sameneneene ———

and as wonderful as Old Yellow. If 6

MEETINGS

present at each meeting.

Why not avail yourself of the opportunity to hear and discuss your club’s business?

PEOPLE WELCOME”

THEATRE

MON. - TUE, JUNE 1-2

Shows at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 3.30 p.m.

you ul movie, come out to see “orgy gti pdiang cents. A forget. See

COMING WED. - THUR. PRIDE”.

“CARVE HER

NAME WITH

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Plans Are Made

Initial plans for street fining |

A.W. Rogers E.D: this weekend.

Crowd Control

ness Prince Philip are schedul-

10 a.m., Col. Rogers said it was neces- — sary to make now wiile|

“We hope to hear from aill|reguiar meetings of various

children’s groups and patriotic| Grganizations mot yet adjourned | Ft 1] organizations who wish to re-| until the fail. -

serve space as soon as possible”,

| cerned with the program on ar- ‘rival an@ the morning drive! through the city. as the latter! part of the visit includes a huge | children’s rally at the Coliseum in | the afternoon. Her Majesty Queen | Elizabeth and His Royal High- |

Nurses Hold Parade Sun.

SUMMERSIDE — The nursihg staff and student nurses of Prince County Hospital held their annual church parade last evening to St. Paul's and Trinity United Church- es where special messages were delivered by Rev. Justin Mac- Donald and Rev. C.R. Webber.

This evening 14 graduates of the Prince County Hospital school of nursing will receive their pins | and diplomas at graduation ex- ercises at the Memorial re sidence at 8 o'clock. :

Cecil Drake Died Saturday,

MONTAGUE — Cecil Drake of Moatague, well known horseman in harness racing circles through- out the Maritimes, passed away at an early hour Saturday morn- ing at the Kings County Mem- orial in his 53rd. year.

The tate Mr. Drake was born

‘Will Preside

in Newfoundland and for a time operated a retail fruit business in

free extra pants.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

MAN.

SGT. H. C. SAMPSON

He will be in towa next wetk. If you would like an intere view, without obliga-

tion, to discuss career

Opportunities for you in the CANADIAN

ARMY, fill out the coupon below and send it toe MONTAGUE || The Army Recruiting Station,

Armouries, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

|MacMahon, rector of St. Dus | Halifax, N.S. He moved to Mon-!|

TIP TOP TAILORS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

Tailored to measure suits 20 percent off or Sale ends Saturday June 13th.

Come in and place your order early.

MYRICKS ALBERTON LIMITED

The chairnian explained hat |

| the Garrison forces would be out | *

| policing and traffic control, and | it Was the.wish of authorities to | s

co-operate with groups and organizations to give ‘em best possible opportunity to Her Majesty and His Highness.

Cardigan North where he operat- tague about 10 years ago from ed a small retail business:

A lover of horses, he owned and drove them at local and Maritime-race meets.

About five weeks ago he enter-

ed the Kings County Memorial Hospital for treatment where he | passed away. i

He leaves to mourn, two} brothers, Arthur of Newfoundland and George of Halifax.

City Woman

Mrs. Dr. R.S. MacDonald of Charlottetown will preside today at an executive meeting of the Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses at Antigonish, N.S. where the two-day annual convention of the council opens at St. Martha's

Hospital.

Mrs. MacDonald is president | of the group. Also attending the | convention will Trainor, secretary, Mrs. George Maclsaac, councillor St. Veronica’s Guild of the city hos- pital and Mrs. Uldine MacDou- gail.

The convention will also be at- tended later by Msgr. Patrick

stan's parish.

‘The Guardian, Charlotictows, Won, June 1, 1958. 3

Western Hospital Addition

&

la i

i

Prince Edward Island Red Shield

way Tuesday under the joint |

chairmanshp of L.D. MacKay (left) and Arthur Peake. Ail div-|

RED SHIELD DRIVE TO START

A general cativass for the, isional commanders, te2m cap-

tains and canvassers will aren

campaign for 1959 will get under-' at the Salvation Army Citadel

this evening at 5 p.m. for their cards. The objective for the pro vince of $13,500.

ae GB

F nf

a

9

Kinsmen Show |"« Said ‘Success’

side Kinsmen”

men from Quebec.

Chesier C. MacDonald was overall chairman for this year’s Carnival.

MARTIAL LAW

.| MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)— SUMMERSIDE —The Summer. | |The regime of President Luis

“Karnival” con-|Somoza, menaced by increasing

te e x

wiaiits

cluded its four-night stand Satur- day evening and although the

nevertheless the) show was a success. j

A very large turnout of chi'dren | * attended the Saturday afternoon performance the higsligh’ of which was the drawing for the

4| handsome C.C.M. bicyce won es son of Mr.

Dale MacLeod, Mrs. Wallace Sinilaad ee

unrest within the country ‘and threats of invasion from abroad, Saturday placed Nicaragua under martial law. The government tock the action as opposition forces called for a general ate,

SOURIS TREATRE

Monday - Tuesday ‘.

| Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jay of Ken-'

be Miss Alice —

ea dune Ist - 2nd rances Read of Green Street, = | Summers side had the lucky ticke| "Witness For The Fiiont inette doll and was the s 08 ~4| proud recipient of the doll with Prosecution ‘ the dollar skirt. j ile Flying Officer Bob Perry of the | {| loca! RCAF Sta‘ica put on a one | Tyrone Power, Charles ;Mman show Saturday evening in| | Laughton, Marlena Deit- | which he performed many tricks | rich. of magic and kept the crowd weil | entertained. Bob is a former Kins- nna

ENGINEER Francis ‘

William Jay, son of |

sington. P.E.I., who recently graduated from Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax, with ' am engineering degree in mining. | He has accepted a position with | Interaational Nickel, Satie.

| LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION

ELLERS HALL . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd AT 8 P.M.

Premier A. W. Matheson and other prominent members of the Government will address the meeting. Poll conveners to see that delegates with proper credentials are in attendance.

Robert E. Campbell, President West Prince Liberals Association.

PRIZE PRIZE-

and 100

Me

2. Test Drive a Renault 3 4, driving safety (Contest ends July 4th,

SUMMERSIDE,

«

Here’s all you have to do 1. Visit your Renault dealer

. Leave your name and address _ Answer a simple question on —

7

this R E NA ULT

PF’ PRIZE

La RENAULT Dauphine, the family car the family can afford . . . smartly styled ... 4 doors 3.» quiet engine ... big trunk.

-A WEEK IN PARIS FOR 2

(fly AIR FRANCE)

A WEEK IN BERMUDA FOR 2

rchandise Certificates, each worth

$10.00 at the T. Eaton Company Limited,

Be sure to read this

if you buy your Dauphine during the contest period, and also win a prize, your prize is doubled and in cash if desired.

1959. Winners will be notified by July 31st)

VISIT YOUR RENAULT DEALER NOW

Pa

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I. — F. KR. McLAINE LTD.

P.E.I. — WILLARD MacDONALD LTD.