- Lobster Carnival

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~ 1] Summerside, P. E. 1.

‘| formerly of Wilmot.

| Edward Lewis, Alberton.

Summerside, P. E. 1.

|| 5, Sumner St.

|| Summer St.

‘| 255 Water St.

Parade

F TermeaGlittering Success ‘

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ISLAND BRIEFS

TO PREACH Mrs. G. E

Huestis P.ELI. wi! arrive Saturday July 18th from Brookfield, N.S. Rev. Huestis will be the guest speaker at the morn ing service of the Surfmerside Baptist Church.

WAS IN HOSPITAL,

Rev. and

Mrs. Reigh Callbeck, Alberton has returneti to her home after being a patient in the Western Hospital. ~

FROM GREENLAND si

Mr. and Mrs. Jobn McFarlane and family” have arrived from Greenland to visit Mrs. McFar- lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

VISITING PARENTS {

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nickerson and four children. of Cape: Sable | Island, N.S. ate welcome guests | of. Mrs. Nickerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffress, Alber-

' ON HOLIDAY Miss Connie Hunter and Mis

are spending a brief holiday ip Alberton and Charlottetown.

DEEP CAUSEWAY.‘ |

The Canso Strait causeway be- tween mainland Nova Scotia and

s Cape Breton Island is built in wa- a ter 185 feet deep. :

Professional Cards |

Chartered Accountants “. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

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Phone 2235

Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto — Casualty Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. 0., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Phone 3116. SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barri George R. MacMahon, LL.

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(Also Kensington on Saturday’s) Phone Summerside 3551 Summerside

FLOAT

THE P.E.L TRAVEL BUREAU

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A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818

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THE RCAF FLOAT AND

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Summerside

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GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2;

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5 PAGE

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Souris 32-.

To Comminity

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., July 17, 1959. 3

Porcilé Is Diecloaiet Tribute

: Floats Varied | Co-operation |And Colorful

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | RCMP officers on motorcycles; Shown on this page are sev- OF THE GUARDIAN | and from there to the dispersal | A magnificent parade moved) point near Civic’ Stadium

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en of the 46 beautifully decorated

parade, consisting of more than |

floats which took part in the

Daytime End

To Visit Asked |

HALIFAX (CP)—Maritime war veterans have added their voice to the controversy over the night departure Aug. 1 for London of

the royal couple to end a Cana- dian tour.

N. M. Lee Rolfe of Halifax, president of the maritime com- mand of veterans of foreign wars, announeéd Thursday telegrams

‘in recital last evening at -the ' Summerside Presbyterian Chirch

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

SUMMERSIDE — ‘The’ 19-voice Princeton Choir, who were heard

have consented to stay ove on request and will give another per- forn@™ee in the same church again this evening.

.A large congregation from all over the province heard this fem- ed choir last evening as well as addresses given by two of the

protesting the departure time have been sent to Queen Eliza- beth and Prince Philip now on!) the British Colymbia leg of the | tour.

The telegrams asked the Queen |

jto consider a daylight departure

“to give the little people an op-

on “Why they entered ach member of the choir. is

Funeral Held

At

majestically through the streets | ,|of Summerside yesterday with i{|crowds estimated

in the thous- ands lining the parade route. The ohs and ahs of the crowd

of marching bands. The throngs were deligyted with high-stepping drum majorettes, lavishly decor- ated floats surmounted by some of the province's fairest.

The mile and-a-half-parade-was-— a glowing tribute to the co-opera-

,|tion and community spirit which

lies behind the. detailed prepara- tion and organization of the fourth annual Summerside Lobster Car hival.

The entire parade was the finest ever witnessed in the Prince County centre.

The crowd along the. parade route was estimated by some of ‘the town’s elder residents to be the largest ever congregated in Summerside and from each and every ‘visitor and résident alike, came only compliments and eon- gratulations on a p&Pade that held its own with many seen in large ctties. :

The one ari a half mile long procession, under parade com- mander Dave Carnegy moved off from Government Wharf at o'clock ,on the dot led’ by two

Kings Hosp

Revers Appiications

MONTAGUE Neil Hooley was re-appointed chairman of the board of trustees of the County Memorial Hospital at the annual meeting: which was held last evening with eight members of the board present

The minutes of the last annual meeting, the bast regular meeting and the special meeting were read by the secretary G. Arpeld. Wightman.

After considerable discussion regarding the annoyance caused by the unnecessary traffic on the

Ruth Hughes of Malden, Mass. | hospital driveway at night it was

derided to close’ the main en-

Liquor And Tra

Form-Bulk Of Kings Docket

MONTAGUE — Kings County Magistrate’s Court was held in Georgetown on Wednesday, July

13th. Stipendiary Magistrate Gil- |

bert A. Gaudet, Q! presiding.

A resident’ of Peakes Road, one of Murray River, one of Milltown Cross and one of Montague were each fined $20 and costs for hav- ing liquor in a place other than their. own residence.

A resident of Murray River dis- trict was fined $10 and costs and

dered to pay restitution when

pleaded guilty to committing damage to property in the amount. of less than $50-

A resident of St. Peters was fined $10 for operating an over weight commercial vehicle and ordered to* pay a penalty—of—$68.

A Montague resident was fined $10 under the Montague town by- laws, for discharging a firearm within the town. Another Monta-

| gue resident charged with speed-

ing under the Town of Montague

A resident of Cardigan was)

an unlicensed person to drive his motor. vehicle. Another resident |

| of Cardigan was fined $5. and | ™er professional hockey star,

costs fot not being the holder of a driver's licence. ;

A Georgetown resident was fined $10 and costs, for speeding,

Crockett Gallent ssid and a Murray River resident was = a es a ade tr tag &: vas ota bans ta ee

‘six marching’ units, a bevy of | float entered by Holman’s was

80 units was one of beauty and |Summerside Lobster Carnival precision that was a delight to Parade yesterday afternoon. The

watch. Six smartly uniformed march- ing bands, 48 handsome floats.

beautiful girls, vieing for the the winner of first prize for the

Sea Queen title, hundreds of fire-|CO™mercial section of the par-| men, fire équipment. horses, and | 44e. The judges had a difficult all the other that make yP a gala | Choice to make in selecting the parade—were—applauded_ ily, Prize winners in two classes - by the highly enthusiastic crowd. mercial and non-commercial PRIZE WINNERS |so well planned and executed

In the business section of the Were the various floats. parade the winners were (1), : z Holmans, (2) P.E.I. Travel Bur- BECQMES TOP MAN eau (3) Bo-Kay Gardens

Winners in the organization) portion were (1) the SOAP Sta- |! the fleet Earl Mountbatten of , tion which won the Bill Lynch | Burma- took up his post as chief, Trophy for the best float in the | of Britain's defence staff Thurs-|

|e harbor on the yacht Britan- nia

LONDON Reuters) — Admiral; play—aecentuated—by—a—guard—of

FLOAT

Princeton Seminary Choir Presents Recital At S’side

a student at Princeton prenaring himself for the Christian mum try |

and the group is under the -dir- ection of Dr. David Hugh Jones, who.introduced each member and gave a brief biogrphy .of each. Dr. Jones is professor of music | at Pri Semi :

| Eight countries and nine of the | United States are represented in the choir i France,

Australia.

The cho® and congregation were welcomed by the minister, Rev. J. Donald MacKay. The organist. for the choir is Mare Schaffer of Strasbourg, France.

ontague

portunity to express their loyalty

Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. Carl .Currie, Murray Harbour North, conducted service: |

The musie ‘was in charge of the organist, Mrs. AF. Camp bell, and the, hymns sung were: “Unto The Hills,” “There Is No Night In Heaven” and ‘Abide With Me.”

The graveside service was con- ducted by the Montague Branch

Halifax Mayor Charles Vaughan and several ‘city organizations have been urging a change in the departure to Sunday noon. Aug. 2, instead of the previous night when they claim. it will be too dark for most people to see the royal couple as they Sail down

. Plans call for a fireworks dis-

The pall-bearers were: Lay- ton Campbell, Arthur Clements, Wilbur-Adams, Eldon» MacLean,

honor of 30 brightly-lighted naval Ships the night the vacht sails for England. Tour officials said

hearing.

‘Borden Man

and tribute."” The prince was MONTAGUE . —~ The funeral | RCAF float was the winner’ of | asked “for your support in our | of the late Robert John Knox, | the Bill Lynch Trophy as the best | plea . _. not-to neglect the rank | Montague, was held from st.! e ‘ ‘ |float in the parade while the and file. .” Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Is Committed i

SUMMERSIDE— Reginald Walsh of Borden was committed to stand trial before the next session of_the Supreme Court on a charge of attempted break and

Legion Home.

Walsh was sent up for t by Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., at the conclusion of his preliminary

Another Borden resident, James MacKenzie, pleaded not guilty to

the same charge and has elected trial before the- magistrate. The

entry into the Borden Canadian

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Kings

| Pietje”’ in eight lactations produc- | by-law was fined $10 and costs. | ed 103,841 Ibs. of milk containing

|fined $10 and costs for permitting Orillia area village of 700 after a

parade; (2) Fish and Game (3) day in succession.fo.the marshal! departure plans can't be changed} Millar MacLean and Hugh Gotell. Lionettes. @ the royal air force, Sir Wil-| because of the Queen's previous| Interment took place in the|case has been adjourned until Judging the floats were Lt..Col. liam Dickson. _ commitments in London. . Montague Community Cemetery.i July 23rd

E. W. Johnstone, Burlington; | Walthen Gaudet, Charlottetown and Everett Champion, Mayor of Kensington : Last evening during the race meet the Yloats were paraded around the raceway much to the delight of the 2,000 fans in at- tendance many of whom were unable to witness the afternoon - parade. ys

ital Board.

| trance to all vehicles from 9 p.m. funtil eight a.m. e Richard MacLean was appoint- | ed chairman of a committee to at- | tend to the matter. | A large number of applications were.received for the position of | administrator of the hospital. A | committee, convened by the | chairman, Was appo'nted to pre- ‘tent the applications to the P.E.I. Hospital commission for its con- sideration. Several other business matters | were discussed after which the

meeting. adjourned.

ffic Cases

A Point Pleasant resident was fined $5 and costs for not having his vehicle equipped with brakes. A resident of Abney was fined $5 for failing to stop at a stop sign, and a resident of Elliotvale was fined $12 for speeding. Ian M. MacLeod, crown prosecutor for Kings, represented the crown.

| stop at 2 stop sign |

O'Leary Holstein

‘Ils Big Producer

oo | A total 128,256 Ibs. of milk | in nine | ions is:.the record of | | \ Daisy ker Countess” a ma- ture Holstein cow owned by H. J. Stetson-and-son, O’Leary._Her | fat production during this period was 4,757 and entitles her to a blue seal certificate. \ A second cow owned by th | Stetson farm, “Polly Keak

4,042 Ibs. of-fat and received a red seal certificate. Both cows were on twice a day milking. : FORM VIGILANTE GROUP. COLDWATER, Ont. (CP) — A group of volunteer vigilantes is to be formed in this unpoliced

recent wave of thefts. Reeve| Lawrence (Porky) Devine, a for-

| saws he is not disturbed over the | thefts which included a tape re- corder from a new public school, 'a baby carriage and three power lawnmowers. One of the mowers

TANTEES FRESH BUTTER-AUT BREAD. EVERY TIME. .. EVERY DAY!

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~~ Iffow you can’t buy Buiter-Nut Bread that ion’t fresh. Just wateli

Ye Buttor-Nut driver when hee in-your grocer’s. Every day

. Waivers fresh bread and takes away the older loaves . . . And through #@6da and recerd system the bakery guarantees that this is

“one. That’s Controlled Freshness. That is why, whether it eome§

rom the tap ef the stack er from the bottem,/

you ean’t buy « loaf of’

Butter-Nut Breall that isn’t freshes

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