or Arm

. competent leadership

VISITS TORONTO Miss Donalda Mill of Charlotte- n leaves by plane today to nd some time visiting relati- ss and friends im Toronto.

TO CHICAGO Freeman Machon, Ch:cago, mois, has left on return home ter visiting his brother and ss- injJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert thon, Montague.

Eunice Campbell, entered the P.E.I. Hospital a major operation which was ormer Friday, May 15. Her y friends wish her a speedy

GAS-0-RAMA Summerside Lions Club will sor a Gas-O-rama today at b Banks’ service station locat- at the western intersection of

ANGLICAN SERVICE ANGLICAN Church of Canada. paud and Springfield for Sun- yy, May 17, 1959. St. John’s ing prayer 11 o'clock. St. lizabeth’s evening prayer 7.30 m. Rector: Rev. David §. * on, S. Th.

; VISITS MONTAGUE Lieutenant-Governor W. Walter dman visited the Montague

fi

a

op Leadership y Drive

.twhen he pleaded guilty to a

L. D.

have leadership community welfare activities chalked up to their credit, lead- ing off with Lieut. Col. A. H. Peake, C.D., and L. D. MacKay as joint city chairmen, strongly

,

~ ISLAND NEWS PAGE

‘

ve ley &

speaker was thanked by W.E. MacCausland, deputy mayor of the same Island town. MUST BE INTERNAL

Souris Mayor

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, May 16 1°°9. 3

Attractive Atmosphere Needed,

Many said that the establish- ment of an annual Shakespearean Festival at Stratford was imprac- tical nd impossible, but it succe-

Heads Group

supported by T. D. DeBlois and J. C. Montgomery jointly heading Charles Hogan, equally successful as a community welfare leader in Summerside will have associa- ted with him R. E. Ellis and Dr. J. A. McMurdo, both can‘paign veterans of proven worth. } Brigadier Nelson of Saint John. N.B., and Major L: A. Hicks. | local corps officer have been visiting key towns and villages

‘throughout the province and re-

port their organizing efforts quite successful, with the inherent good feeling towards the work of the Salvation Army, dominating.

The province-wide campaign will be: conducted under the over- all chai sp of N. W. Low- ther, Q.C., with R. G. Boyne as ive is $13,500. ;

DE GAULLE TO SEE-POPE |

VATICAN CITY (‘AP)—French | President Charles de Gaulle will | visit Pope John on June 20, l'Osservatore Romano announced | Friday. |

charge of driving while impaired in Summerside Police Court yes- terday. |

The man had originally been charged with driving while in- toxicated but his guilty plea to the reduced charge was accept- ed by the court.

Pleading guiltly to being im toxicated in a‘public place a Summerside man drew a fine of $20 and costs.

Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., | presided.

ATTEND WEDDING

ach office of Hyndman and , on Thursday. He was ac- mpanied by his son, Fred. and iss Sybil Gordon of the Char- tetown office.

TENDERS

Tenders have been called for 4 on the construction of sev- al new buildings in the Island’s ational Park area:

To be. built are two toilet and und buildings at New Lon- pn; one comfort station and undry at Stanhope; one park arden’s residence at Caven- h and one three-bedroom re- nce at Daivay.

FINED $100 A Summerside man drew a ine of $100 and costs or 14 days

Professional Cards

St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, B.0. P.E.f Phone 3116

_ SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

|spent three months visiting P.E. |

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant of Wellington left Friday for South Bend, Indiana to attend the wed- |ding of their daughter Margaret Mary, R.N., which will take plaee May 30th. Miss Gallant will be married to Clarence Witsken of Cincinati. Miss Gallant has been widely entertained in honor of her approaching marriage by friend and relatives both in South Bend and Cincinnati.

Recently Mrs. Harry McLellan and Mrs. Basil McQuaid enter- tained at a tea and crystal |

i

|passengers and freight between

Mayor W. R. Birt of Souris was elected i of the Prince Edward Island Federa- | tion of Mayors and Municipalities | at the annual meeting held in' the Charlottetown Hotel yester- | day. Mr. Birt succeeds Mayor W. A. Currie of Summerside.

Other officers elected were Mayor Gilbert Bell, Borden, Ist. vice president; Councillor Roy Leard, Alberton, 2nd vice pre- sident and Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, Charlottetown, secretary treasurer.

Also elected to the executive were, Prince County, Deputy Mayor, W. E. MacAusiand, of Summerside and Councillor Ro bert Carruthers, Kensington; Queen’s County, Councillors H. A. Haslam, Charlottetown and H. E. Hyndman, Charlottetown; Kings County, Councillors Wilfred Wright of Souris and Gilbert Clements of Montague. }

Abegweit - ue Today

The CNR car ferry Abegweit is due at Borden, late this after- noon to resume service on Nor- thumberland Strait in time for the holiday weekend.

David Blair, general superin- tendent of the Canadian National Railways Maritime district, said yesterday the big motor vessel is now ready for another busy summer tourist season between Borden and Cape Tormentine, N. B.

Mr. Blair said the Abegweit is in toptop condition after annual refit at the ship-yards of Cana- dian Cickers Montreal.

Since the ship has been out of service the Borden-Tormentine schedule has beer handled by the CNR ferry Prince Edward Island, supplemented by the Scotia II, to ensure steady movement of

Prince. Edward Island and the New Brunswick mainland.

The Abegweit’s expected ar-

eded and put that Ontario town “on the map.” Nearer: home the Tatamagouche Festival was doing a smiliar job.

) Civic administrators must not only plan for additional schools and parks to take care of expect- ed growth of their municipalities, but should also give some atten- tion to providing their respective communities with such intangible attractions as historic sites, mus-

Potatoes was the principle item responsible for a substantial in- crease in the amount of export traffic moved across the North- umberland Strait via the Borden- Tormentine ferry route.

In the report released yester- day by the Island division of the CNR it was revealed that during the month of April a total of 2,179

carloads of goods and produce |

was shipped to mainland points from Prince Edward Island. This compares with the 1.787 carloads moved in the same direction dur- ing the similar period of 1958.

The movement this year includ-

ed a total of 1,770 cars of potatoes, as against 1,347 during April of last year. - Other items showing an in- crease, with 1958 in brackets, were: livestock, 128 (108); meats, 30 (22); eggs, 9 (2); mixed veget- ables, $ (3); and scrap tron, 2 (11).

There was a decline in some commodities, such as: turnips, 57 (100): pulpwood, nil (16): canned goods, 3 (9): and fertilizer, 55 (72).

On the import side of the re- port the number of carloads of goods coming into the province was down by 17 to 1,000. with the

rival time at the P.E.I. terminal is five p.m. The ferry will re- sume full service Sunday with five return trips daily. ~

Meanwhile, G. R. Greenough, superintendent of the Island div- ision, said passenger traffic be- tween the Island and the main- land is expected to be heavy this holiday weekend.

shower for Miss Gallan. Mrs. Mc- Quaid is a former resident of | Charlottetown.

DIES IN OREGAN

_Mrs. Wm. H. MacEwen, New {Dominion received word of the ldeath of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David MacEwen, Portland, | Oregon, on May 3, 1959, follow- | ing a heart attack.

Mr. and Mrs. D. MacEwen, |

IL, during the summer of 1955) and on their return trip visited members of her family in Greem | ville, Tennessee. Interment was | in Portland.

\GAMMAS MEET

The regular meeting of the Gamma Hi-Y was held at the YCentre, Green Street with Marjorie Ireland presiding.

Helen Bishop, Nancy Morrison and Roma Livingstone reported on their various committees after which Eileen MacAusland = ed about the club’s financial status. | Worship was led by Donna! Woodside. | On May 23rd, the last meeting, | there is going to be installation of | new officers. The next dance at |

school. roller skate for the club is to | on May 2rd. Roma Livingstone asked al] members to pairs of glasses her at the next meeting. These are to be given to the Lions Club.

the evening were

interest.

Everyone Welcome

May

Adm. 50c

fines master Joan

ATTENTION FARMERS

Be sure to see the film on the McKie Method of handling hay and ensilage also other topics of

LOT 16 HALL THURSDAY, MAY 21 AT 8.30 P.M.

GRAND OPENING - DANCE

SUMMERSIDE GOLF and | COUNTRY CLUB

Saturday Night, -

Members and Their Guests _«-* Admitted

"Music by the R.C.A.F. Ambassadors

— Free Admission

16th

non said. TRADITION IMPORTANT The ‘éthings that go on” in a

cal tradition of any centre or dis- trict is_equally as important as the economic development.

‘Everybody will agree that ia her books Lucy Maude Montgo- amery caught more of the spirit

asserted. x

Items of historic interest are always sought by tourists to any Therefore from the standpoint of

of cultural assets was extremely important. LY In this connection some of the

each year, he added. MORNING SESSION

During the morning session of the Federation’s annual meeting, the delegates were given a com- prehensive explanation of the various methods by which small communities could have the bene- fit of sewerage disposal. Speaker was engineer W.H. Crandall of Moncton |

pointed to wait on the provincial government in an effort promote better police service in the smatier communities which have | no enforcement personnel.

Appointed to serve thereon were: Mayor Bell of Borden, and Mayors Yeo of Montague and Stewart of Georgetown.

PAGE

this industry alone, development |

In addition a delegation as ap-| ;

| Leod.

Montague High School Names King, Queen

MONTAGUE — Miss Jean Mac-

The

Hil

New Officers Are Elected By MacLeods

The annual meeting of the Mac- Leod Society was held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday evening.

After a short business meeting she new president, Norman S. MacLeod took the chair.

was greatly enjoyed. Films loan- ed by the film board were shown. After which lunch was served. This was followed by a sing song which brought a much enjoyable evening to a close.

The new slate of officers is as follows:—Past-president, W. C. MacLeod; president, Norman S. MacLeod: Ist vice president,

| Murdock MacLeod; 2nd vice-pre-

Substantial Increase Is Shown. In April CNR Freight Traffic

sident, Donald MacLeod, secre- tary, Mrs. W.C. McLeod treas- urer, Sinclair MacLeod, chair- man picnic committee. lan Mac-

fruits, 8 (15); homber;>—11--+16)- mixed vegetables, 4 (10); and | roofing materials, 8 (11). Commodities brought to the Is- | land in larger quantities were: autos, 62 (53); gas and oils. 127

(68): flour and feed 130 (126): machinery, 34 (18): brick and cement, 29 (21); and aereated waters, 22 (16).

Tuesday, May 19

CAPITOL - summersioe

TODAY (SAT.) 2-7:15-9:15 | INMAN PLUMBING

|

| pital (35 beds) .

| sible enclose snap | taken.Apply— BOX

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will enjoy.

gs

Applications will be received for the position of administrator in small hos-

applicants should apply in confidence stating qualifications, | references, salary expected and if pos-

: Guardian, Charlottetown a A RR ON

- () \

“THUNDER ROAD” —

With Rebert Mitchum and-Gene Barry

“The exciting action-packed story of an illicit business and its transportation in the deep south. A revealing story all-

COMING MON. - TUES. - WED. - THUR. “THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI”,

or photo recently

G-15

THEATRE ‘MONTAGUE

Fri. - Sat. May 15 - #

Matinee at 2 p.m.

bee

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The president, W.C. MacLeod, |

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MONTAGUE ELECTRIC

prices. If you have been considering the

We are offering the following items at greatly reduced

the following items, now is the time te buy—and SAVE!

Co. LTD.

purchase of any of

TIME PAYMENTS CAN BE

FOR THIS SALE!

ARRANGED

ling south on Duke Street and the Campbell truck was proceeding

ELECTRIC KETTLES

he was visibly suffering severe | pain in his arm and leg. | The front wheel of hisbicycle | was crushed by the force of the |

{

Crapaud Theatre

Wayne {s the son of Mr. and | Regular 12.95 Mrs. Lio: rossman, Duke Street. @ G.E. STEAM IRONS, reg. 21.95 .......cccccccceee 16.50 \ @ AUTOMATIC TOASTERS, reg 19.95 ............. 14.95

SAVE UP TO $100 ON

Q.95

Friday 8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 p.m.

ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS

Starring: Gordon Scott

and Betta St. John. Also short subjects.

SAVE 100.00

1—8 eu. ft. Quickfrez Refrigerator, reg.

1—10 cu. ft. Servel Gas Refrigerator,

|

WE CAN HELP YOu!

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

co. LTD

Montague, & HEATING LTD.

Summerside Phone 2600 - Foes 0

Phone 92

“Tarzan And The | of Lost Safari” ue 1 only Enterprise Combination Gas and Oil Range, oven

~~ window, clock controlled, fully automatic. Was 459.00 —

eeeee Seeeeseeseseereseseeseese

1—10@ ew. ft. Quickfrez Refrigerater, reg. $359.00—For $275.00

They’ Go F-A-S.T at These Low-Prices! for further information drop in, write or phone

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC

“OPEN SAT. NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M.” Phone 9

NOW 359.00

249.95—For $195.00

P. E. 1.

Phone 98

1 1956 DODGE-—

Tu-tone sedan, red and white, real good body, than 10,000 miles on motor. Safe buy — Bargain price

1955 CHEVROLET—

Coach, maroon and white. e SAFE BUY

1953 MERCURY—

Sedan, tu-tone, green and white. custom radio. SAFE BUY AT oe 0 nebo ne cece scesepecocscesy

1952 MERCURY—

Sedan, automatic transmission, HONEY OF A BUY AT eeeteoees et eeeewesee®

1953 DODGE- |

Coach, motor less than 15,000 miles. New paint job. ' SEE THIS ONE AT .. i

1950 CHEVROLET—

Sedan, worth $475.00. SELLING FOR ONLY eeoeeere ee wehfeo oe ee eeet®

THESE AND MANY MORE

eer reeeeeeeeeeseesesesseeseseeers@g

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| MERCURY — LINCOLN — METEOR CONSUL — ZEPHYR — ZODIAC

SUMMERSIDE ~

HANGOVER SALE

| BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 19

- 1185

YOU NAME THE PRICE ON THE BALANCE OF OUR USED CARS AND TRUCKS — NO DOWN PAYMENT.

F. EARLE McDONALD LIMITED

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990 ‘695 ‘685 ‘585 ‘245

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