First Meetinge

The first meeting of the Island shrine Club ever held "in Summer- udc took place Saturday evening at the Summerlea Restaurant; gummcride Fast. presided over by the president. Noble Sterling Giddings The president opened with grace after which all enjoyed ; .ountiful lobster supper. A busi- r.css session followed during which 3 project regarding the holding of two Shalrespearinn plays was dis- cussed and committees appoint- ed to act. Noble Giddings welcom- ed three visitors to the meeting, Chester Mllliizan of Nile Temple Nome. Alaska, Bruce Albrigtit. UnKIS Temple. North Carolina and H.il')' Orchard of Luxor Temple. Saint John.. NB. He also introduc- ed the guest speaker. illustrious potentnte Noble Clifford G. Tri- der of Phllae Temple. llalifax. N.

Borden Mayor To Lead Parade At Big Carnival

Leading the grand parade of the summerside Lobster Carnival in July will be Mayor Willard Leard and Mrs- Leard of Borden who will drive from Borden to Sum- merslde on the opening day. in the bnrouche shown above. ac- companied by their own coach- man and footmnn.

On arrival in Summersitie they will take up their position in iron! Qt the hugh parade. after being officially welcomed by the hlnyor of Summerslde. The parade will then lead off up the Main Street and cover most of the important streets in town as part of the of- ficlal opening of the show.

Charles Hogan said that ar- rangements have been made with the mayors of five other Island towns to be present, but their mode of conveyance has not yet been decided on.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

OABWBELL and Burns C h I c It Hatchery now open. etc.

HEAR MRS. Muriel Maclnnls. C.C.li'. Candidate for Prince County over C.J.R.W. Monday. June lrd at 0.80 pm.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. John Wilkinson. Sydney hardware mer- chant. and formerly of P.E.i., regret to learn oi the pcssiniz of his wife. the former Doris Willis, llalifax.

and Mrs. Stanley Hyde. Cornwall. motored to Sydney on Friday to attend the funeral oi their sister- ln-law, Mrs. John Wilkinson.

Mr. Robert Reeves left yester- day morning on return to Toronto alter spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. Mr. Reeves is a patient In Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Johnston. nee ldargarct Shaw. of St. Catharines. 0nt.. arrived In Surrimerslde by Pllne Thursday evening with her two children Jrcltlyn and Mich- ael. Mrs. Johnston's mother-in-law. Mrs. Glen Johnston also arrived home after spending two months visiting in St. Catharina. Mrs. Johnston and her children will mnaln la Bummerslde until the Iilddle of July when Mr. Johns- ton will arrive to spend a holiday Igor: the family returns to Ont-

ILLUSTBIOUI Potentate Noble mei-side meeting of the organiza- Cliilurd G. -Trider of Halifax is thin held Saturday evening at the geen tsecond from left) presenting Summerlea Restaurant. Receiving

ersonal donation of 8100 to the the donationion behalf of the club land Shrine Club at the first S'.'.-n- ;

'.- the president. Noble S:erl::.g

Of P.E.I. Shrine

Club is Held At Summersicle

S., who gave a short address and

a personal gift of 8100 to the is

Island shrine Club. ' I

NORTHAM

.Mr. George Ellis has purchas- ed the iarm of Mr. Shclton Mac- l(ay and has already started farm- ing.

.Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Sterns, Boston, Mass. is visiting at the home" of Mrs. Stern's brother-in- low and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan liar-Lean.

A large number attended the auction sale at Miss Constance Fobes on Thursday, May 16th.

The many friends of Mrs. Thorn- as Folland regret to learn that she is confined to her home through illness. Her many friends wish her B speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs Cecil Forbes of Dorchester N. B. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. lvzin MacLean.

The Nortliam Women's institute met at the home of Airs. Claude Coiwiil for the May meeting. A

Mrs. Allison Rayner, I-1nmorc.l

Goulding

large number of members were in attendance. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

A large number attended the funeral of Mrs. John Madore that was held Tuesday afternoon. the home of her sister, Mrs. Rn- bcrt hlacLaurin, Enmorc. Sincere sympathy is being extended to family and relatives.

The annual meeting of the Art ificlal insemination Breeding Club was held in Tyne Valley hall on Friday evening. May 17th.

The sacrament of Holy Com- munion wa. observed on Sun- day afternoon In Tyne Valley Presbyterian church. May 19th.

l The regular meeting of the Pres-

byterian Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs Hardy Ramsay on Thursday evening. May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwcll. Summerslde. were visitors Northam recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson and Mr. Woodland Colwill. Sum- merside. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwell on Sun- day May 19th. AW

MR8. MURIEL MIclNNl8

First P. E. l. Federal

of the CCP Party over CJRW. Bummcrsido at 0:1) p.m. Monday.

i Inserted by CCF Party.

.. SUMMERSIDE

runsniiv s:so-7:15-9:15!

itoniearr 7:15-4:15

all

in,

candidate will IDOIK on bchllii l

Giddings. (left) and Noble Ernest MacMillan. treasurer. On the ex- treme right is Noble Chester Milli- gan of Nile Temple. Nome, Alaska. Guardian Photo

Oil Research is Big Business

By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

HARMARVILLE, Pa. (CP)- A glimpse into the vast world oi Petroleum research was given Tuesday to more than 150 news- paper men from the United States and Canada. The occasion was a preview preceding the official opening to- day of three new multi-mlllion- dollar buildlnizs of the research community here of Gulf Oil Cor- poratlun. The event is of direct Canadian interest - as well as American - because of Gulf's major share holdings in British American Oil Co. Lld.. acquired in a transac- :tion in which British American ltook over Gulf's extensive oil and natural gas holdings in Western Canada. .. The long . established centre covers a 52-acre-site here-about 15 miles from Pittsburgh and has 44 buildings. it employs L300 persons.

ATOM SMASH!-ZR BUILT

The new buildings are:

The William Larimcr Melon production research laboratory for research into reduction of drilling costs and recovery of a greater percentage of oil from oil reservoirs.

..The Richard Bcatty Mt-lion au- tomotive products laboratory for

Gaelic College . , 'Surnmor' School

St. Ann's. Cape Breton, now becoming known in Canada and the U&cd States II "Little Scotland" will again be a Bee-hive of Celtic Gllttlre Activity this summer from Jatylth to August 15th. when the lib Annual Session of the Gaelic

research into performance of andmotor oils under se- verest conditions. such as ex- treme cold and tropical heat.

The Andrew William Mellon nu- clear science laboratory. This in- cludes a 3.000.000 . volt "atom smasher" known as a Van dc Graft particle accelerator - de- scribed by Gulf as "the most ver-

radiatlon source of its type in p-ivate industry and the most powerful tool for producing beams of electrtlia, protons. neutrons and penetrating x-ray; for re- search."

Operators are protected by five-iot concrete walls and con- duct their work with remote con- trol mochnnicms and the assist- ance of closed-circuit television.

4.000 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

Among nuclear studies being pushed. Gulf says. are "nuclear well logging." which may locate oil otherwise possibly undiscover- able; use of nuclear energy in treating catalysts and as a sub- stitute for heat in refining. which may affect refineries of the fu- ture: and the use of isotope "tracers" for controlling, testing and flow analysis in refineries and in investigating product per- formance. Illustrating the wide field for petroleum research Gulf com- ments: ..”Today you can run your car. lick your hair. dress in the latest fashion, mow your lawn, all your watch, killl moths, grow flowers. beat your home. air condition your office, and shine your shoes with tools powered or lu- bricated by oil or with oil pro- ducts made from oil- At last count there were more than 4.000 products made from petroleum-- a list which increases daily."

William K. Whiteford. Gulf president-a former president of British-American - will perform today's official opening. at which Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. for- mer chief oi staff of the United States Army. will speak.

Tuesday's press preview was the first of several days of recep- tions for special groups.

Todays' opening will be at- tended by the Gulf board and 500 American business and civic rcp- resentntlves. An oducators' day will he held June 3; families of Gulf employees will visit the cen- tre June 5: and residents of nearby Allegheny River Valley communities are invited to attend June 5 and 0.

7 OVER CJRW

l MONDAY, JUNE 3-

TUESDAY. JUNE 4th-

5:45- 6:00 p.m.-J.

5:45- 6:00 p.m.-T. Inserted by

LIBERAL BROADCASTS

l 12:40-12:50 p.m.-Mrs. Aden Mulligan 12:40-12:50 p.m.-T. Earle Hickey

y WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5- 4

SUMMERSIDE

Augustine Gallant, M.L.A.

J. Inman the Prince County Liberal Asa'n.

collect some Ichool will out into operation in-inalns together ovacsnahanbsdrartancladcto

dents - lildl Ind lnsaies represent- niyg gf gvgy province in Eastern cumin and the Eastern United Stated, and from Scotland. top instruction. Soumas MacNelll, the College of Piping. Glasgow. and Jung; L, uaclennie. Scottish and world's Champion liilhllnd Danc- er, Aberdeen.

The Summer School will oper- ate with 53 classes daily. including Guile language. Gaelic Singing, n-gauge. Chanter. Bagpipe Music and Drumming. Clan Lore. High- land and Country Folk Dancing, and Pipe Band Training. The teaching staff will consist of tour Directors and l0 Instructors. Rev. A.W.R. Mackenzie will be School Director and Rev. A.D. MacDon- ald, Sydney. Director of Gaelic.

The final presentation of Schur man's School Parade for the 1050- o7 season was held Saturday oven- ing in the Civic Auditorium before a large number of parents and friends who were treated to an evening of high calibre entertain- "fem by 26 talented boys girls.

Mr. Charles Llnkletter was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Harold Schurman presented the awards to the winners at the con- clusion of each yuformance. -The auditorium ata e setting was magnificent for occasion with several large scale models of books. scribblers. and pencils with a huge slate in the rear

VANCOUVER tCP)-After five days of debltl ranging over Can- ada's social and cultural life. 50 delegates to the annual ting or tbr Order Daughters of the Empire today return to re- port to their home chapters across Canada. Officials described the confer- ence. whlch drew up to 500 mem- bers for some events. II one of, the best ever. , Education. which -recevles ' 5 large portion of the 81.000000 dis- tributed annually by the 33.000- Inember order. commanded a ma- jor share of the convention's busi- ness time. Delegates endorsed calls for in- creased emphasis on the humani- ties in higher education and more

aduates with a liberal education E the nation's political and cul- al life. HALIFAX FOR NEXT MEET Mrs. A. K. Richardson of To- ronto was installed as the new na- tional president. It was decideed that the next annual meeting be held May. 1958. in Halifax and that the 1059 meetnig be held in Regina. National councillors elected in- clude:

Quebec: Mrs. H. H. Glbaut, Quebec City; Miss Frances Mac- donald. Sherbrooke: Mrs. P. W. McLaughlin, Montreal; Mrs. G. A.

National I. o. D. E. ; Officers Elected

Collier. Campbellton; Mrs. R. B. Graham. Moncton; Mrs. K. 8. Reed. Saint John.

Nova Scotiaz Dr. Vega Dawson, Halifax; Mrs. E. F. J. Dunlop, Bridge-water; Mrs. F. A. Lane. Halifax; Mrs. Hugh Peel. Truro; Mrs. W. E. Outblt. Halifax.

Prince Edward lslnldi Miss Margaret Riley. Charlottetown.

Newfoundland: Mrs. H. G. Pud- dester, St. John's.

Says Each Bomb Test Will Kill 50,000 Persons

NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. (CF)-Dr. Brock Chisholm of Vie- toria. former head of the World Health Organization. says 50.tXl0 persons throughout the world will die as a result of every nuclear bomb test.

Dr. Chisholm said Thursday in

Present Final School Parade i Program For Current Season

with of the stale. all of which were colorfully painted.

In his opening remarks Mr. Llnkletter reviewed the past year's School Parade activities during which he paid tribute on behalf of the M.F. Schurman Corn- pany to the teachers, boys and girls for devoting their time. en- ergy and talents to the weekly School Parade programs. as well

as to the parents for their keen 3111 run

lntaroat throughout the year. Twenty six (irst-place winner: 05 III! IeM0n's School Parade programs were heard in vocal solos. readings, group singing, PI-lb1l0'lDeaklnB and piano solos. with the one to three classroom

ALBERTON

E'.'.".T...".?.'f.""""""m......: 32

four and over Mvialcl schools displaying their talents after the intermission.

for the past eight years. She also Itressed the excellent opportunity the program affords boy. gm aids in disirl-using their talents.

The awards. lamented by Mrs. vaunted to the nu: scans-inn schwman. included silver and Co. by Miss Cathy Mlllar In 5 bronzemhlclds and ccrtiftcdes to eetved by Mr Ltnklettar who :0- the winnln, schools for nag:-plledtobothooin-teaiesoxtan& singing and silver andbrouu In the sponsoring firm. The alsto firatandseoondpincequctwulatei-,.. lulu; winners certificates to the MI sahurinan. wife of use WM Place winners. Aecompanlsts or. at her home on Summer Ind. fortha participants wee MrI.'l'l1iswastlic1lotlihrondcast0l HD9010 I. Nolthlm. Mr. Bchirmanh school Panda whl& Gabriel and Miss Mau- wu inuguntod in 100. reen Forbes. ' i d

At the concluaion of the concert ly i .......Pl”'.l2" me?sMsiit'

00 0 Dar . e as sincere thanks to the AL for the edn- cat 3! entertalnin School Parade programs whicE mun!" ' have been broadcast over CJRW Mon.. 'l'ueI., 1:15. 9:15. Rod

Cameron in horse racing actiol

drama-

"THE FIGHTING CHANCE". Also serial and news.

A large and beautiful I- , r

M?! and Mrs. G1-I. Hardy. Al- berton, spent Thursd y and F;-1. day in Charlottetown. :

Mr. E. A. MacRae and his sister, Mrs. Moilina of Charlottetown, vis- ited relatives in Alberton and vici- nlty during the weekend.

Mrs. James Millman returned to her home in Alberton on Satur- day after an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs- B.H. Thibault at Camp Gagotowa. N.B. She was accom. panled by Sgt. and Mrs. Thibault who returned to their home on

CAMEO

IENSINGTON

Mon.. Tues.. 1:15-9:15. James Stewart and Doris Day in Alfred Hitchcock's suspense thriller (sur- passing (The Rear Window). Its "THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH". In technicoio. Admis- alon for this show only. Adults

an interview the effects of radia- tion from the bomb tests are not immediate. He said they usually take the form of leukemia (cancer of the blood).

He was in hearty agreement with those in all nations who are working to have the bomb tests

Winters. Westrnount. New Brunswick: Mrs. K. 1. Campbell. Saint John; Mrs. John

halted. However. he did not be- lieve a nuclear war will come.

,.....n.uug..-nu

BERi Mil

BHUM

EIODAY 8:80-7:15-0:10 TUES. 7:15-9:10

.....,

Hamilton, Malpeque. D

4200 p.m. Tuesday, June

repairs.

I DI. PHILLIPS l Inserted by Prince County Conservative Ass'n. I

SEE AND HEAR

Dr. Orville Phillips

Over CROW-'.l'V Moncton

10:20 to 10:30 p.m., Standard Time

On TUESDAY. June 4th

WARNING

There will be an interruption of light and power in the following rural areas. Claremont, Indian River,

arnley, Sea View, Park

Corner, French River. Spring Valley. Yankeetown. Baltic. Irishtown. Blackhonse, Long River, between the hours of 9:00 am. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 pm. to

4th, and Wednesday. June

5th. weather permitting, in order to make necessary

TOWN OF E LIGIII AND. POWIII DEVI.

50c; children under 15 years 40c.

WRESTLING CIVIC STADIUM

TUESDAY. JUNE

THE BEST or TELEVISION STARS EDOUARD CARPENTIER. Paris. France

VERSUS

ooc GALLAGHER. Inyonno. N.J.

Positively the only appearance of Carpcnticr in P.E.I. this season

ALSO FEATURING LEN "MARVEL" HUG - MIKE GALLAG TIMOTIIY GEOEAGEN - GYPSY JOE

IINGSIDE: 1.50: ADULTS:

ADVANCE BALE BINGSIDE BEATS AT BOATES PHARMACY

4th-8:30 P.M.

1.00; CHILDREN 00 CENTI

LIBERAL

Progressive

MONDAY. JUNE 3-

TUEDAY, JUNE 4-,-

12:35-12 :40-MRS. 6:30- 6:45-MRS.

mtinann. sons: 5-

IHDAY. JUNE 1-

RADIO TALKS OVER CJRW

12:35-12:40-KEI'l'i-I HARRINGTON 5150- 6:00-DR. ORVILLE PHILLIPS

12:35-12:40-MR. FRANK ARNI-TIT 550- Om-GEDRGE KEY JR.

6:6-. 0.110 p.rn.-Dlt. HUBER 10:3)-11:00 p.rn.-DR. oiwnn: PIELIPI I-ntcs as on Prince counts Olllrvln

Conservative

12:35-12:40-LAYTON GREEN 6:30- 6:45-JOHN H. PRICE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-

LLOYD FROST WANDA WYATT

IHIQJ. AIJI.

At 8:3

for Prince County. a

IIIIIG GEORGE HALL T 0 II I Eli T

This meeting will be addressed Iiy Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. Liberal Candidate

nd other speakers.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

mm”

LIBERAL

ends! the banners of UNITY

SECURITY

FREEDOM

4- ea...-.;.-..-:wv -. .-.v..-, --