.. ..t. . -..;..-;.-,

HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY SHIP AT SUMMERSIDE

ic emphasis to the slim line: of

Accuentuaied by the afternoon sun the gleaming while hull of the hydrographic survey ship. C. G. I. Kapuskaslng, gives dramat-

Morigage Burned Ar Borden United Church

'A beautiful and unusual service was held in Borden United church on Sunday evening June 10. inst. when the Mortgage recently lifted by the Ladies Social club was burned in an impressive ceremony before a congregation which over- flowed the church.

Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith the minister was in charge of the ser- vtce which he epproprlately.de- scribed as "a joyous occasion" Rev. W. Burton Crowe. u nd er whose direction the church was built. was the guest preacher.

Mr. Cowper-Smith on behalf the congregation extended a very warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Crows.

HISTORY

Mrs. Heath Gordon. president of the social club. gave a brief his- of events from the turning of the first sod by Mr. Albert Muttart on Sunday. April 23. 1950 to the service of dedicat- irn on November 19, 1950 and con- -cluded with an expression of grat- itude to all who had in any way helped to make possible the ach- ievement being celebrated.

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers expres- sed the happiness of the congreg- ation that so many who had parti- cipated in the service of dedicat- ion in 1950 were still active in the work of the church.

For the ceremony of burning the mortgage Mrs. Harold Coggins called upon Mrs. George Sharpe representing the social club. to de- liver the mortgage to Mr. Frank Qpigley who on behalf of the con- gregation presented lt to Rev. Mr. Crowe for the burning - following which the congregation joined in singing the doxology "Praise God from whom all blessings Flow". Its a fitting conclusion to this cnrcmony Mrs. Hedley Lowther sang by special request the solo. "Blcss this Church".

Mrs. Maurice Lodge conducted a "congregational roll call" to which members of all boards and

M Murder, Suicide

this neat looking craft seen dock- ed at Summerside where periodic calls are made while doing marine

me. The events of the evening were felt to be a high light in the life of the congregation and an ex- cellent starting point for greater things in the future of Borden United Church. The meeting clos- ed by the singing of "meat Be the tie that Binds" followed by the benediction pronounced by the minister. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith.

Believe Deaths

TIMAGAMI. Ont. (CF) -- Police Monday night sought a reason why a 6-year-old mother drowned her two small sons and plunged to her own death Sunday during a happy family vacation.

They said they believe deaths of Mrs. Jean Stevens and her sons. Billy, 3. and Bobby. 4. were double murder and suicide. The bodies were found in eight feet of water at nearby Stevens island with bricks tied to those of the chil- dren.

Mortimer Stevens. who for sev- eral years has taken the family to the island for holiday was tak- en to hospital, believed suffering a heart attack. when the bodies were discovered.

They were found by his brother. Gordon. who owns the island. He said he saw them. those of the children on the bottom and that of Mrs. Stevens on top. Their

survey work in regard

the chart- ing of coastal waters. (Photo by Woltonl.

legion Opens Convention g Al Vancouver

VANCOUVER (CPl - Veterans with money on their minds con- tinued to pour in Monday as the 16th convention of the Canadian Legion Dominion eommand got under way.

One of the first resolutions the veterans approved asked for an incease in the amount of money that may be earned by pensioners under the Veterans Act.

An increase to 31,200 frof 8840 was asked for single persons and 32.000 from 31.400 for those with dependents.

Delegates numbering 1.500 also asked that First World War vet- erans who served in the United Kingdom be eligible for veterans' allowances.

The convention decided that. since lmperial veterans have to live in Canada 20 years before being eligible for the allowances. their widows should be allowed to receive the allowances if the vet- eran should die before reaching the at-year residence mark.

Hugues Lapointe. veterans' ef- fairs minister. explained that "rec ent amendments to the War Vet- erans' Act do not include all requests of the Canadian Legion but go a long way toward meet- ing them." .

Another resolution asked that the basic rate under the war vet- erans allowance be increased from 8108 to 3120 a month.

VALUABLE TRADE

clothing was piled neatly nearby. Police said each of the children had two bricks tied carefully to his chest and the woman had a rope around her waist which may have been tied to an anchor

A record total of 126.000 foreign tourists in the Union of South Africa spent an estimated 15.19,- 000.000 in 1955.

or, i lions responded. The roll call was followed by the singing of a hymn of consecration.

Mrs. W.S. Jardine of Port El- gln. a former director of the choir sang very sweetly "The Lord is my Shepherd" to the beautiful "Brother James" setting, Mrs. Ralph Toombs. the church organ- lot was accompanist.

Rev. Mr. Crowe who expressed his great pleasure at being again in this church so dear to his heart. reached an eloquent and chal- lenging sermon based upon the parable of the "Talents".

uring a pleasant social hour the church hall following the ice. the C.G.I.T. groups under

A p of Mrs. Herold Coggina

Mrs. Herbert Mecxensie sang two beautiful selections. Mrs. Rol- lhdltemsey on behalf of the led Mr.

Queen ofihe C

accumulate

Queen will be crowned on I Saturday, July 21st.

l Rules And

F

Between one u and S.

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town. .vlllsge. or school.

Contestants will receive 10 five points for each child's

Contest dates; June 1! to n

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1h&e Redld Hall to

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SEA QUEEN CONTEST SUMMERSIDE LOBSTER CARNIVAL JULY 18 TO 21

arnlval will receive 350.00; lst Princess 2500: 2nd Princess 315.00; 3rd Princess 510.00. Contestant eo- cumulating the most points for s

to be chosen Queen. Princesses will ". third and fourth most points.

dvsnce sale of meal tickets be he contestants who

the last deyef the Carnival.

Regulations

Contestants must be residents el Prince-Edward Island.

Must. be sponsored by biulneee firm. service ergsnlsetlon.

points for each adult ticket and ticket sold.

ooh. July Ittb.

.-...........-.-.-

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WELLINGTON

The Dramatic Club of Abram's Village gave an interesting per- formance in parish hall last week. The Play was a three-act melo drama by Victor Vekeman entitled ”Coeur Brise" (Broken Heart). The cast was composed of nine players. Older pupils made up the staging g r o u p. Mr. Edward Polrier. Mt. Carmel. directed the play and he also teaches music enC singing in neighboring schools.

Members of Lacordalre Society met at their study club on Thurs- day in Abram's Village. Twenty- two members were present. Mr. F r e n cl s Blanchard explained some interesting facts and regul- etlons. An amateur "Share The

HOWLAN

Mrs. Rose Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gallant and a patient at Polio Ci-ntre spent weekend at her home with her children. '

Mr. Burfield McAuslanil, Char- lottetown, recently visited brothers Fred and William here.

Misses Leila and Lila Craswell. nurses in training in P.C. Hospital were home for the funeral of their aunt, the late Miss Ruby Craswell.

Miss Carmel Gallant of Duvar is spending some time with her aunt at Woodstock where she is attending si-lioul since they have no teacher at Durar School.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault of Woodstock rci'cntly spent a day or two in Summerside.

The oldest person now living in this dlSirl('l is Mrs. Pursey 1.. Arsenaull who on Tuesday. April 10th passed her illlth birthday.

669 Oecorato

F 0 Id 0 l

rags essre PIODIICTS UP CANADA, LIIAITID

lecrIIolie'IngII,0ntu'lo

IUIl.1' sue ncxsn ev osnsui morons

Mrs. Frank P. Arseuult re- turned last week from an extended visit to her children in Ottawa and different parts in U. States.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant have returned from Lawrence. Mass. after spending the winter months with daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Birth- iaume. - s '

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault and two children, Charlottetown. spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gallant. T y were accompanied by Misses u- isp Gallant and Eva A. ” both employed at Notre Dame Academy.

I Friends of Mr. William Maddix are sory to learn he had to enter P.C. Hospital for treatment for blood poisoning on a hand.

Miss Helene Gallant, teacher at St. Gilbert school spent wgekend in Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Deg. Ruches and son Wilbert, Summer- side. were recent visitors of Mn, Sophie Gaudet.

Miss Marguerite Richard, Mont Carmel. is visiting. relatives in Bangor. Maine.

Mrs. Minnie Peters and heg- mother. Mrs. Judith Gallant. have returned home aft nqjn w . ter in Rumford. M?insep.e I In

Friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. Alyre J. Gallant is lmprov. lng in Provincial Sanatorium.

Mrs. Albert Richard and two children. of Moncton, N.B. have beenwisiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Richard while Mr. Richard has been employed in Charlottetown.

weutn”wiseaoUyedVIl- . Vehrzllc-Ihenelden lee-

Melvla Aucein son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Aucain who under- went t:i-eatanent in Polio Clinic at hcllyterlottetown has returned to his

me.

Mr. Joseph V. Arsenault is con- fined to lite home by lllneu.

Miss Minnie Cameron has re- turned to herhome in St. Elean- W'l I301" V151"-B8 her father Mr. Peter Cameron. Riverside. BM

Mr. mu-is Vryenton. Burlington was e recent of M5-, gnd Mrs. Harold Bigelow. Southwest.

Stock Exchange Magazine Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ameri- can stock exchange will begin pub- llcetlon this week of a new 18- Plge magazine. American Stock Exchange Investor. Edward T. McCormick, exchange president, slid the magazine will "present a

lively. thought-provoking report on im

investment news and develop- ments." It will come out 10 times a year. -

Coal Production Declines in March

OTTAWA (CP)-Coal production declined in March but rose in the first three months of 1056 from the corresponding periods last

year.

Output declined 5.8 per cent in March to 1,319,632 tons from 1,400,. 907 but rose in the first three months to 4.407.121 tons fom 4.127.135 tons in the January- March period last year. the bu. reau of statistics reported Mon.

Mr. Joseph A. Gallant is con- day.

almonds.

Gllitf of staff. attacks in I forth- coming magazine issue the men- t-lltv. orgeniuttoa. eqni and Pt:-hi? of Canada's ente sys-

"There is no facet of our natlonal affairs in which the stamp of colonial mentality zemnu lo deeply embedded." he says in s 4.000-word article when we've 6939 WWII! on Defence" in the June 13 issue of Macleairs. age. says mllllyueganqdlgn pong.

00511130! 0 v . aim obfecnatlonal d ' e confide" lilac Canada ”is chslisgd to the chariot wh paggmu eels of the great 59"? that they are prepared to galntaln an expensive, unnec. 9” Y large. defence control -lnllellnx those of the great WWW! Ind. service chiefsare fable to advise those in control ” Cwldlan policy or consult mil- itary chiefs of Allies. EXPENSIVE "GADGETS"

General Simonds attacks. "lil- natlonal commercial pro- lemgtll mgsqueradi--5 in military H orms and costly experiments

in the field of gadgetry,"

The Mid-Canada radar line and the Drolected or-105 jet fighter ""9 llrolects born of such gov ernment mentality. he says. It "'” difficult 10 Justify the cost of either in view of the menace of guided-missile warfare.

The general also attacks the civil service. which he says can "defeat the recommendations of the armed forces even though those recom- mendations have been approved by the cabinet." have

"Certain politicians . . .

341'! 'Junta' attempting to usurp P01"-lcll powers. Such (an. ml" - - - .-feitreeeot one of the most outrageous hoaxes our in. nicted on an unsuspecting public.

"The Canadian chiefs of atefl Nmmlttee II 'DIcked' to pioten the government agr'aet receipt of unpalatable advice." he says.

"There is no co4Il'dlssgted gun" to evolve a sound and comprehsn. elve policy."

Declares Women Church-Workers llnrler-Trained

TORONTO (CF) Canadian Pesbytennns were told Monday that women church-workers re- ceive ”woef..lly-inadequate" tr-din. ing for the work they are called upon to do.

Rev. Dr. James D. Smart, chm;-. man of the board of the missionary and deaconess training school, and the 82nd general assembly of the

.Presbyterian Church in Canada:

"One of the dark t d Protestant heritage 5:33" lsselciisouar

failure to make adequate use of

the talents and gifts of women.

”We are willing and cue,- today. however, to put women to work in the service of the church, The demand for them far exceed, the number we can giaduste each year from our schools."

Attack On Canadian balance; 1 ' V

'l0BON'I:0 (CF)-Lt.-Gen. Giwis-ul'ggdm.' :,yg...cmdm'n;-I

gilrggg -S 2? E” its:

533:5 siir

Eta gt rig. grig ii”; 5

- St. Jean Quebec. Th - sunny in another .'.?..l:,; 801!!! from s.11.S. but as yet is not certain. -,-,3,

The Gama Club of H-Y Wm l I Pantry sale in Srnallman's w 81118 will do the baking rm- .”3."lL".L.'1':.i'3..&'11,; Will Manufacture Canada Truck

TORONTO (CP)-Leyland M on Ltd. announced Monday nngements had been concludtj with A. V. Roe Canada Ltd. whu by a member of its group Can" dian Car and Foundry cfm, at Ltd.. would lh0fi-13' take overpria rnanufact 2,” sales and dlstlbu tlon of the Canada” truck

Arrangements are also mu worked out covering the supply .0 the A. V. Roe Canada group Leylanda of a wide range of dieiu units and other forms of indusimy

marine and transport sppiicamu

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QSQOI. Model G-12w-55.

YOU mun up To SIX HOURS A on IN irous xrrcum 5.". COOK-

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(1)10

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