Contract Lot For Catholic Church At Kelly's Cross

1'hetirmofIl.!'.lohurmaa0o.aspJLctstoaoonteiuporary ap- .. been ardsda traotltml W '”'.....'c''..i..u.e.'.;'.'.i...11--re "” "' ' W” ”"'l”'

to erect Kelly's Cross and the work of ex- cavation has already commenced. Rev. James Smith is pastor of this parish.

This new church will replace the former brick church that was demolished two 3'6!" 180-

Thechurchwillbeofwoodfrsrne construction finished with cedar ,;1lng1es. The style of Architect e is a variation of the Latin cross plan. It is simple in design and described as relating traditional

Western

can CEDAR shingles unioiding Saturday. Jolm Myers. hrleton.

RAYMOND GRANT Optometrist, win be h his 0'Loary office on Iatux-day. soptember 81!.

. REGULAR MONDAY night dance lrlshtown Hall. Music by Erwin Deighan and sunshine Boys. Door Frlze.

.PENTEC08'rAL ll-IURCII open air Service Sunday no p.m. (Standard Time) Borden, P.E.I. Q. R. Stairs Speaker.

PANTRY SALE. KENNEDYS store, Konsington, Saturday Sept- unber 3. 7:00 p.m. standard time. by Lattice Aid, lteirh Memorial Church. Malpeque.

NAME OMITTED-In the ac- count of the death of Mr. Sinclair Meggison, Winsted. Mass.. in Thursday's paper. the name of William Meggison of Alberton was inadvertently omitted from the names of surviving members of his family.

KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday. Sept. 4th. &.inday school 10.00 o'clock. morning worship 11.00 o'clock. Dedication of me- morial records for chime system. Evening worship 7.!) o'clock. Summerfield 9.30 am. (all Stand- ard Time). Rev. Lewis'M. Mur- ray .B.A., B.D., minister.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Joseph C. Rich-

ards took place from the Compton,

Funeral Home Thursday morning. Septembe 1. 1955, at 8.15 Standard Time. to Mont Carmel church for Requiem Mass at 9 s.m. Rev. Fr. Buoie officiated at the church and zv-ave Pall hr-arcrs were Ernie Rirharrl. Delnrr Rirharri. Edward Richard. Vincent Savldanl. Hamid Tnudcl and William Gallant. 8.

HOME FROM (.'ALGARY-Miss Carol Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sears of Summerside. returned by plane yesterday from Calgary. Alberta, where she spent the last two months as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brooks of that city. While there. she attended the Calgary Stampede. as well as visiting such points of interest as Lake Louise. Bariff. Lethhridge.

Red Deer. and Regina. Saskatche- VVZIH.

Locke Rood

Visitors at the home of Mrs. Jerry Gallant of I-Iowlan on Sun- day evening, August 28th were Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View and Mrs. Anthony Flanan of Howlan while Anthony Flnnan and Jerry Gallant of Howlan and Joseph T Gallant of Forest View were visitors on Sunday evening August 2811; gt me 501316 01 Jerry Arsenault of Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown wer day afternoon August 28th gt the home of Mrs. Margaret ix-senguit of Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of War accompanied by John Wedge of Forest View and Mrs. some Connors of New Jersey motored in Roxbury, Lot a to visit at the home of Mrs.Sadie Jeffrey's

Alberfon

Billie and Freddie Clark, Guy. I503 Cllnliboll and Dean Carpenter. MDGPQI. are attending the Young P909” '58"! belnl held over the Keir, Fnililgg Izseallrcnd at Camp ,eflt”Alb:"d M"- G00l'se Gibson hm N rton yesterday for Spring. h . . S.. to spend a two weeks' Wdly. Mr. Gibson is a member zf ttlliie staff of the Alberton branch 11.5 B.'t.'2f i7ir.c”'a""';"i;t M ' - - . c ahon gzgmmm Iamily returned to xi. extenld Thunday "am. from m We. etd holiday visit with rela. M a Huntsville, ontu-in,

lianl.-Ildlrllnrmavlllsollvetlguplilgn Bru- . 0! mega.

l:"M0fs the Alberton Presbyterian my in A '0' their September meet- led' G 015601118 devotional period. . L. Wilkie, centered

a thought "God In N..

' 5CI'lDlura reading and hymn. melllnle H accordance with an - 9 offering was dedicated

of we .mC.W. Hayes. The business e 90"!!! was conducted by whoP":l:lent Mrs. P. J. Cjrpentgt. Mm Be lllmoduced the speaker. '7 Miller. Deaconess in

It the Shoal Lek.

6. Manitoba. M1,.

I-Ienry Perry of 0 visitors on Sun-

and Miss

cos :5” TPN. o -i.::':.

'Cli00lt vrydei 0 tho

ENHAM. England

of marine fossils dug up in this Somerset miles from the sea.

. England (Cm A brew-

'VH'9d 1.000 gallons of water Wsahloriand

'5-vauwntq

connected with the main church by the Iacristy which will he common to both sanctuaries.

Entry into the winter chapel will be independent of entry into the main church. The structure was designed by Mr. Alfred Eannessey in conlunction with Mr. 6. Keith Plckard.

The target date completion of thcbuildingischr imasnuyand it is hoped that first service to be held in the new church will be Midnight Mass on Christmas eve. S

Guardian

..CUSTOM COMBINING Contact Dugald MacNutt, Malpeque.

DB. 3. L. NO0NAN'S office closed September 8 to September I inclusive.

..MOASll JEWELLEIIS accept old coins, gold. stamp collections and diamonds on new tuerchandise. Select your needs now at Summer- slde or O'I4eary.

.NORTIl BEDEQUE United Church services for Sunday Sept. 4th. Travellers Rest 8.80. Freetown 11.00. North Bcdeque 7.30. Rev.

Seen above h the Summerslde Sea Cadet band at a practice

J. K. Campbell, Minister.

..COME TO The Barn Dance at Tyndall sample's new barn. Kins- ington Tuesday evening September 6th.! Canteen service. Excellent mus c.

LEARNS OF DEATH - Word has been received by Mrs. Kent- ford Waite of Kensington of the passing of her sister-in-law. Nettie Waite. formerly Mrs. Frank Mac- Caullum. of Bedeoue. No parti- culars were received. 8

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, minister. Sept 4th. 1965. Alberton. Sunday school 11 a.m., worship 7.!) p.m. Cascumpec. Sunday school 10 a.

Toronto. George W. Craig at the home of and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on Sunday. August :1.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan. School; Ilnspeclor of Albertan. visited Con-I

Mr and Mrs. Robert Morrison and sons. Harvey and Wallace. Dc, Sable were recent visitors at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Palmer were recent visitors at the home o I Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh. East Bedeford.

Mr. and Mrs. Fermaii Strong. New York were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison recently.

Mr. Urban Murphy. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ignatuls Murphy and children and Mr. Bernard Murphy. Charlottetown were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy.

Mr. Oscar W. MacNellI. C.G.S. Cygnus, spent the week-end with his wife and family at Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Rogerson, accompanied by Miss Donna Pal- mer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer. Freeland on Saturday, August :7.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams and children. Borden were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Art- hur Adams, Conway. and Mr. and Mrs. William Wagoner. East Bide- ford on Saturday. August 17.

Captain J. Clinton Morrison. Charlottetown, spent the week-end with his wife and family at Conway.

The regular monthly meeting of The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peters Anglican Church. Lot Elev- en. was held at the home of Mrs. J.C. Clinton Morrison on Thursday evening. August Iii.

Mrs. Charles Keizer and son Robert. Foxlcy River were busi- nesa visitors to Summerside on Saturday. August 27. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and family. Charlottetown spent the " cl at the home of Mr. and

Mr. Stuart MacI(enna, Freeland. has returned home after a trip to Berlin. New Hampshire.

Mr. Charles Kelzer, C. G. S. Cygnus spent the week-end with his wife and family at Foxley River. '

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam J. Macxay. Freeland are glad to see her around again after her recent illness.

Mr. John Ellis. was a recent buslnes visitor to Summerside.

The fishermen from Conway and vicinity who are fishing on the south report good catches.

Mr. Colin Mllligan and Mr. Bradford MacKinnon were in Coleman on business recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Bsllem and children. Mount Pleasant, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Wallace Morrison on Sunday. August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Bast. Summersida. were visitors at the homes of Mr. Reginald Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Sunday. August I

iar. and Mrs. suit at Smith and praaddanghtar. lummerside, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith 812. Free- land on Sunday. August 1.

Mr. Vernon Boyle. who is fishing at The Braeikvlsi at the

villagowheuofmnanii ovrio

' which

m.. worship 11 am. Conway Mr and Mrs. Mont Owen of I

Ontario, visited Mrs.;'

Iway School during the past week; ,

Mrs. George Tuplln. Murray Road. offs

cuts on imports. government sour- ces herc revealcd Friday.

home the like hood that Russia will re-

Rand Mathes

SYDNEY (CP) - Maritime eco- nomist Rand II. Mathesnn was picked Thursday to head the vast transportation system of the Dom- inion Steel and Coal Corporation.

The 48-year-old financial wizard who resigned Aug 10 after 21 years with the Maritime: Transportation Commission will take charge of Doscnis big fleet of ore carriers link Sydney's steel plant with the iron mines in Newfound- land's Bell island and the 5.500.000- ton-a-year Cape Breton coal in-

dustry with the St. Lawrence river terminals such as Port Alfred and Chandler.

The Bpnoinimonl was confirmed by C. M. Anson. Dosco chief of steel operations. who was reached by telephone at St. John's Nfld. However. he said he did not know when it would become effective or what salary went with it.

Transportation is a vital'phasc of Doscbls farflung ll1ClllSll'1Bl em- pire because its producing enter- prises arc far removed.

FORMER TRACK STAR

Mr. Matheson. Sydney-born and, a onetime Maritime track star. was executive manager of the transportation commissloh at his resignation.

He had championed the cause of hard-pressed Maritime rail ship- pers for years in appearances be- fore the Board of Transport Com- mlssloners and legislative bodies

UAW Happy Over New Wage Plan

MILWAUKEE lAPi..'I'hs Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company and the UAW-C10 announced set.- tlement of their contract negotia- tions Friday on the basis of what a union spokesman called "the best guaranteed annual wage plan ever negotiated by the United Auto Workers union."

Douglas Fraser. administrative assistant to UAW president Walter Reuther. said the package increase in a new three-year contract was worth 24 cents an hour.

It calls for payments of 65 per cent of take-home pay during lay-

X '” state ' ysucui. compensation for 26 weeks.

The contract also provides for a full union shop and all present non- union employees must join the union by Nov 1. 1955.

The present wage scale ranges from 51.48 an hour to 32.47 an hour. plus a five-cent-an-hour cost- of-living bonus.

I

Australia Seeks Large Loon

CANBERRA (Reuters) Aus- tralia is applying for a large loan in a drive to avoid slapping new

The loan. for an estimated 330.- il)0.000. would be tasked of the International Monetary Fund in the hope that through it Australia will be able to ride out the coming crucial weeks without making im- port cuts in anticipa fun of the stabilization of export prices.

Ministers in the cabinet of Prime Minister Menzies admit the wool market will determine hetiier lin- ports can be held at the present levels. or whether restrictions will have to be tightened further.

The cabinet is carefully following wool price trends because of the effect lower prices would have on the country's balance of payments. Sources in Canberra are optimistic for I brighter wool outlook. with

session in preparation for a hand concert which will be held to- night beginning at 1 pm. on the

'i.

-Kc

baseball diamond at Queen Eliza- beth Park. and later at the Frank Elliott midway show. The Sum- merslde branch of the Canadian Legion. sponsors of the Sea Cadet

on To Head

Dosco Transportation

established to study freight rates and allied costs.

His successor in one nf the most influential economic posts in the Atlantic provinces has not been chosen

Mr. Ansnn said Mr Mall1I'5fill Montreal

The new Dosco nxpciilivt-1': daughter Diane has won claim as an up-and-coming sprinter in her own right. She is one of three children.

Mr. Mathcsnn gt-aduaicd from Dalhousie Uiilversity in 19119 plunged into a study of transporta- tion and later waded through a heavy course in shipping and ad- miralty law.

FENWOOD. Sask. tCPi A The farmhouse massacre of the five Petlocks. apparently motivated b.v 310.000 kept in cash on the family homestead. was still unsolved Fri- day.

RCMP began to douhi whether . they would ever find missing John Petlock DIIVF. He is wanted for questioning because at the time of the slayings late Monday he was supposed to he stocking grain in a nearby fielrl.

"But he too may have been shot and dumped in a crack or slough somcwliere. iii the area.” said a police spokesman ”We don't know for sure "

If the 35-year-old farmer is alive.

in one of the biggest manliunts in western Canadais history. DOZENS OF TIPS

There were dozens of reports that Petlnck had been seen One man resembling him was appre- hended three times by police as; ,he travelled through Saskatchewan Thursday.

A car stolen from the farmyardi was found abandoned in Reginal RCMP said they found no finger- prints on the vehicle. However. a

would make his headquarters at'

Sl0,000 Cash Apparent Motive In Sask. Murder

, f.

Band. are also sponsoring the Frank Elliott show. the proceeds of which will be in aid of the Prince County Hospital The Sea Cadet Band. which has recently

Tenders Opened For New S'side School. Hall

Tenders on the new school build-I ling and civic auditorium were openl iyeslerday morning and the firm of; M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. had the' lowest of the two lenders received. No contract was awarded, however. due to the absence from town of Mayor Wedge and Councillors Clar- ence Steele and Andrew Perry.

The total leaders on buildings are as follows: M F. lschurman Co. Ltd . 3dli3.0fl0.00: yr: n u nty Construction Co. Ltd.. ?M8tl,960.00 I Schurmari's lenders n II but ll

buildings were as follows S('ll00l.3 52.31.630.00: Auditorium. s2.'il.460.00 The tenders of County Constriirtinii iC(i. Ltd. were: school. S244.700.0fl.l Iautziitorium. s244,2so.oo 6 ;

lgasolms tank three-quarters full (indicated that whoever drove it ithe 130 miles south from Fenwnod stopped somewhere for service.

Meanwhile pathologists reported each of the five victims was shot three times with a single-shot 22- calibre rifle This would mean the slayer had to reload his weapon '14 times .FOUR FEMALES KILLED I Four of the dead were female. yranging from Petlock's 72-year-old lwidowed mother to his 10-month- liold niece

His brother. Ml('l1llEl. R-l. appar- ently was the last. to (llP.

Found covered with pol:-iln tops

I

house. were Petlockls mother sncll Michael's 11-year-old wife. Angel-I inc Both were shot at least once in the back. Angeline was shot at least once from close range. ,

The two children. the infant, Micbaelene and three -year-nldi Dianne. were shot in the chests

The money stolen represented savings through Z1 years of farm- ing in this district Mrs. Petlock senior had Ignored the banks after her husband's death

I

LONDON IAPI A Differences; have developed between IA:-itaini arid the United States over the', timing and locals of a proposed experiment in East-West armsl control in Europe. informed diplo-I mats said Friday "night.

Prime Minister Eden proposed the plan at the Geneva conference of the Big Four in July It wouldl provide the limitation of Russian and Western arms and armies III a defined area of Europe and for. joint inspection to prevent chest-' in

g. The Britons have given details of this project to the Americans. They have suggested it should be. launched as soon as polssiblce-if the .. ' agree to a suitable inspection system. They have pro- posed that the area should be, mainly in Germany and t!XlElllllllKl about 100 miles along the line of the East and West German froil-p tier. MIGHT LESSEN PRESSURE I

But the Americans feel tliati application of such a plan might lessen the pressure on the Bus- sians to play a part in uniting East and West Germany.

The other American objection is that if the arms limitation plan were tried out in Germany it might seem to confirm the present division of that country.

The informants said one com-

PAINTER DIES

WINNIPEG tCPi-Grain move- ment from the northern Mnniinbai port of Churchill to British and European ports will set an all-I time high this year. R. H. Mac-y Neill. executive director of the Hudson Bay Route Association. predicted Monday. He said that 41 ocean - ing ships. loaded with about 14, .000 bushels of grain. will have cleared Churchill before the season closes.

UNUSUAL iron ROCKIES

EDMONTON (OP) 7 An albino hear was , f spotted by sev- eral persons during the last week along the Canadian National Rail- ways main line about 30 miles west of Jasper. Dr, William Rowan. head of the zoology department at the University of Alberta. said he; couldiiii recall Albino bears having reported in the Rockies ba-

tliat Jana: will stain In

rig and the possitnlity been purchases

Britain.-U.S. Differ Over East-West Arms Control

Ifrontier or between Czechoslovakia'

l

proimse idea is under study It is to apply the arms limitation and inspection experiment to another part of Europe where. forces of East and West face each other-- maybe along the Norwegian-Snvintl

and southwest Germany. DISCUSS PROJECT

The Eden project is one of sev- eral before the five-power sub- rnmmittee of the United Nalinns disarmament commission in New York.

The whole problem likely came up for discussion between Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan and Livingston Merchant. U. S. assist- ant secretary' of state in charge of European affairs.

Merchant is on the last lap nf a swift swing through the main, capitals of west Europe where lwj has been trying to co-ordinate

Iallied policies in preparation for

next month's Big Four foreign. ministers' conference at Geneva

ATTENTION FARMERS

Buying Poultry. live and dressed, daily except Sat- urday.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside

T

NOTICE

After the 3rd of Septem- ber meals will be served by reservation only at Mul. berry Lodge. Summerside. Catering to dinners, ban- quets, wedding receptions. etc.

MRS. J. R. CUNNINGIIAM

,j'

Co. affiliated with nne of Japan's largest food combines. has offeredf

advertisement carried in all Japan-i ese and English-language papersi today the company says.

was neglect on our part to subject; the stabilizer arsenic used in the, milk to careful chcniiral analysis .

pnsslblP action by way of indem- nification and of the dead."

LADlES' CHAMPIONSHIP

lclilcken and Copoiis.1 daily except Sutur- days.

SEA CDET BAND ATTPRAOTICE SESSION

returned from its second slimmer camp. will demonstrate portions of the sunset ceremony. This dis-

play involves counter marching from lefti with gthgmembers of Millian Ch. publishers. Toronto.

and playing at the same time.

iExpectl955 To Be Record

Year In Can.

TORONTO it'.Pl It now ap pears almost certain that 1955 will he a record year in the (Tanariian construction industry. -says Hugh C. MacLean huildinp. reports. I

Total contracts for tho first Chatham. N. B. SI.000.000: docksl

right months of the year are Si.- 965.957.500. up S57-1.071.000 over the

'same period in 19.34 and s?.73.2lti.- John. 1200 river the same period in 1951. development. Gander. Ill” IV” the present record year. The 12- 100,000.

month total in 1951 was 52.295.- 000.000.

(Ioriti-act auarrio in August to- talled S357.342.800. up .Sl74.70ll.300 from August a war ago. and a record for the month

August contracts by caiegnriesl

WQFP

Residential 15150.30? :00 up I551. 898.

.A..

Police Recover Stolen Goods

MONTREAL. 4CPi - POIICE Fri- dav reported recovery of 5100.000 worth of brass and copper tubing stolen Thursday from the Lafrance Cartage Company

The loot. was found in a boxcar on a Canadian National Rallivavs siding A l'3ll1VR'V SOIIFCP said the car was not due to be moved for

then he has so far eluded Df)llCPilI'l the garden. 50 feet from thclablll" 3 700010-

A railway emplovee l'lnlIr'Prl the tubin: l.l1 the boxcar and notified officials who in turn called police.

Earlier police report:-ri lhcv were holdini: one man for questinruiir: in connection with the hijacking

Compoiiy ldokes Apologies For Futcil Neglect

TOKYO LAP) - Moriziags .'i-filky

ts "humblest apologies" for the?

50-odd deaths reported caused by,- arsanic in its dried-milk

product I

"We are filled with it sense of, black guilt. particiilarly on learn-I ing that the cause of the disaster;

. . All we can do is to take nveryl

pray for the soulsl I

SOFTBALL