i

JUNE 5- 195,” PIINCI lloupa Ilsonaa

, News-stand. Water lhaatt

:32. street; Vince's ovum.

rise wesrsltrt GUARDIAN i

00I7l'I'! OITIUI '

; Itvast. II.:Iudde. .'lhou :01. lmgiolol W and clones: worrots

, new be bought at any of tho

storm in Irsssanoraldei r sauna; oetsrllaa Drugstore. ll Caatral Instr lwuumvg agooery. lseoiid ltreetr Island Ilotor

laraieaprug; . I. L Walla ll Isulasgton.

The defendant is charts on two

WIIT Plllwl osnca counts; (1) indecentiy tilting Albertans frank Wash. Iepnassatatiwa. an la-year-old, Prince County rboaar OI-I office and ass lorsaa. irirl. and (2) robbing the sum of

Cliargedon Two Criminal Counts . in SuprLnie Court

The trial of Francis Arssaiault of Bulnmersids. the only criminal case on the docket. bpened yester- dlv moi-nlns in the supreme court in summsrside before Mr. Justice Mark R. ilicaulgan.

tho rliland

lass 'oaudat. at araavlils asaassr

ueiuasau pug.

; llsinasfa

hacnoiiald. K9"'m5"”' ? "'1'

m be held at

5 at 8 Pm- -i;a't.0sniNa baled

1!” supply now as they

1 r..' September to g;',f:'..r,rf.gh, Wilmot.

May

mm daughter of

In emmency operation in Plume Colin and be as 80”

E Victori ll

Hy cases by 3 polnunenlf

iuseing and gig Buy Sale with

auction was held in the

m and C. G. I. T. gginp this summer.

art, Mrs. ('lifford Smith. Mrs. W A, Harper, Mrs. W. G. Ellis. M" 3,1. Dodds and Mrs. A. W. Leard

. -S

is far as could be learned yes- terday, all retail stores in sum-

in observance of- the Queen's birth-

srld the ulckets will be open only from it am. to 12.00 noon. The box lobby Will be closed in the al- iernonn but uiil be open during the evening. Most of the stores are planning on beingtcloe- ad from l'.l noon to 6 pm. Satur- day. June 14, Air Force Day.-8

-FIRST Alli CLASS AT TIG- NISH CONl'E.VT - During the past several nioni.hn."a .Red Cross first aid class was conducted at

and all sixtr.-on members were successful in passing the require- ments for the Junior First Aid Certificate. The instructor and class are in be highly commend- ed for their splendid achieve- ments. The following students re- ceived the award. Catherine Ber- nard. Gerald DesRoches, lvan Daslloches. Arthur Fennesaey. William Feiinessey, Edward Gau- det. Irene Harps.-r,, Betty Hogan. Carrie Keough, Clifford Martin. Francis Peters, Audrey Richard. Carl Richard. John Richard. Peggy Shea, Frances Whelan.

-AFTERNOON AUXILIARY - The June meeting of the After-

Triniiy church was held in the llslireceni-137 with the theme ”cliristian stewardship" for the Worship period. led by Mrs. 1'. R. Palmer. Mrs. B. R Bhtrlio WIS iiisnist. The opening h "rake IN life nnd let it be" was followed

the scripture lesson in Psalm Gsnd the hymn " Lord of Life.” after which Mrs. Hillard Arthur Weird prayer. The offering was

tectlved by Mrs. V. Travers and lira. Arthur. An interesting and instructive playiet on Christian

mlfdshln was presented by Mrs. 9- L sheen. Mrs. 'r.i Metherell. C. Ramsay. Mrs. H. smith.

' Minnie Wrightlnnd Mrs. W. ll. ..lewt-llyn. Prayer was offered Mrs. Smith. The closing hymn W 'A charge to keep I have." A Illcisl collection wasreceived for 31 United Cliilrch Training 001. The president.'Mrs. Ham- Johnson. was in the chair it was decided to land used imas cards to Miss Elma In- Trinidad, The follorrinv Will!-I. Dr. Gllohrilt. Rev. "2010-irieurrsy mum! Rev. D. it op or a or. gfygiizonh benediction Phobos

s. -

ectin -S.

T& Psratsals ..

Mei-rust eoaissa was a lull of am. wlills warren.

..;”:-u410;;:;dor lulu. xlnasm.

WI. MIDI

.nurmo live fowl daily. Eddie

, -mp, MONTHLY -insstina of Cl D

'1" K'"”""”" tzr .43.. gm" champion on Friday. June

shavings

I, New Annan. Friday. Get wily;

- sjnilrjlml-:NcY OPERATION- prcston Moliinnon. of He-

””' Mr. and Mrs. wimhm Morrison. aummeraide. ty Hospital on Monday her condition is reported to d as can be expcctcd.-S

..pg, 5. HELLMICII has return- Id .0 Borden alter tlklnl I D005 nduaie course in obstetrics at noneral Hospital, 1-ialitax. office hours are 2 -4 and 8 -9 DJ!!- sunoay. morning calls, and matern-

-3AP'i'lS'l' LADIES AID-The min; meeting for the season of the Ladies' Guild of the Summer- hd, Baptist Church took tile form gratifying till.

r Palmer as auctioneer. The Cliestc hm. A gum of money. was voted to assist in the sending of the Trail Rang-

mcmbers to Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. C. H. Stew-

-PLAN T0 REMAIN OPEN -

lnmide will remain open. but the Town Hall offices, Provincial and Federal Goveriimeiit offices, the banks and schools will be closed

day, on Monday. June 9. The post office li'lii observe holiday hours

again

Tignisli Convent by Rev. sister valuable services in the air" went 0 st. Catherine of Sweden. The to seven members of the Korea C class was examined on May 29th airlift squadron: Flt. Lt. James, B.

noon Auxiliary oi the aunimeraids d

"VII"! the shooting

soc! from a wallet belonging to this g r . . He is being tried simultaneously on both charges.

These offences against the girl are alleged to have been committ- ed on Christmas Eve last. when the girl. while en route from Charlot- tetown to spend holidays at her home west of sum- meraide was obliged to wait. two or three hours in summerside for the train going west.

it was established that soon after she went to gnearby restaurant for something to eat. the accused entered the restaurant and sealed himself beside the girl who upon N158 annoyed by his inslstant re- marks that he was going to walk to the station with her asked to be moved to another hooth.

After she had left. the ruaurant it is alleged that the accused fol- lowed her, and overtaking her as she reached the station, he held her arms, put his hand over her mouth. struck her with his fist whenever she attempted to scream for help. dragged her across the railway tractors and underneath a deserted building. where it is al- leged that he indecently assaulted Islet! record. the girl and later robbed her of the

MP F0?" CPOIIGI I0 in Wind 32! and her railway ticket that Cmdr. Howard A. Morrison. D. S. were contained in the wallet. 0.. D.F.C.. 31. of Lauder. Min. Six witnesses appeared for the Sqdn. Ldr. James D. Dickson, D1”. crown before yesmidhyh hehnhg C.. 31. Of Hnmmond RN91". Kin8'I adjourned until this morning. County, N. 3.. and Flt. Lt. Donald The crown ,is represented by J. M. Payne, D.F.C.. 23. of Toronto. mu-old Goodwin,

Wing cmdr. Morrison was chief chm Juguce Than, A, camp, operations officer for the airlift. bell who presided on Tuesday, up- and now commands 412 Transport pointed w, chasm. S. Macnomld Squadron at Ottawa's , Rockcllffc to defend the hcchhed as he did air base. Sqdn. Ldr. Dickson now not have counsel and hated he is second-in-command of the could not afford to hire any. lQUIdf0n- Flt Lt PIYM Wll 305' Mr MacDonald appeared yester. . ited with saving a North star over (5., go, the wound.

the Pacific when some ofvits eng- Th, hem hm, of News men

incs went out of control. He now hemqhh the cam was chosen yesg is stationed at London. Ont. ' "rah, momlhg "om h panel of

Air Force Medal ”"'"Y'5”i-

They are: Ivan Dawson (fare- The Air Force Medal was award-

msn) Central Bedeque; Fred ed to Fit. Sgt.-Alfred A. Drackley, Oliver. Alberton: Gordon Barbour, 35. of Bil-say, sssk., for "experi-

Albertcn; Albert Smallman, ence. efficiency and co-operation Oleilryi Mo Dalton. Elmsdale, R. during emergencies."

11.: Albert Stetson, Freetown: W02 Arthur L. Engelbert, :5. Charles oreen, Central Bedeque; of Msnitou. N. 8., and Edmonton

Leo Mallett. Freetown: Gordon received the British Empire Medal Bryenton; spring Valley; gap) for saving is North Star plane on

Phillips. O'Leai-y; Felix A;-sen- the 'ground "when it was threaten- ault. Howlan; Louis Macilillan. ed with destruction."

Miscouche. The British Empire Medal also

zr:..s.:,"i:? .i?.?.?f.il....””.:? .2: pea". of Noted Island - Professor

-UNLOADING car Acadia nut -and all treated "coal Wednesday and Thursday. Ralph Mccauu, Carleton.

-PANTRY SALE and Baaaar at Kennedy's store. Saturday. Juneo 7. at I) p.ln. sponsored by Darn-l ley W. I.

Alberfon and ' Vicinity

Mrs. oeoi-gs oiarr. Brooklyn. ii a patient in the Western Hos- Dital. Alberton.

Rev. snd,Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Al- berwn. and Mr. Murray Gordon, Cascumpec. are leaving this morn- ing to attend the Maritime confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada which is meeting this week in Monown. N. B

SOLIIEE Mill

Continued from page I.

who was chief clerk with the Tokyo military mission and now is in Korea.

The "Queen's commendation for

Miller. 20. Gainsborough, Sask.. and Ottawa: Flt. Lt. Abraham Finklestein. ll. Ottawa: sadn- Mr- R. E. D. Ratclifie, D.l".C.. 33. King- ston, 0nt.; sqdn., Ldr. C. Edward I-Zndersbe, :0. Ponteix. Sack: Flt. Lt. William smith. 31. Winnipeg and Vancouver: Sgt. Frederick S.

The following is ialocn from the Kalamazoo, Michigan College Al- umnus of April i962. Dr. Milton Simpson graduated from Acadia with the Class of 1905:

"Dr. Milton Simpson,- Professor Emeritus of English Language and

M. Bowman. 41. Dundas, om, mg Literature. died April llth at Bro- cph Ed", (7, gm”, g4, -rho,-old, naon Hospital. Kalamazoo. Mich, ohh after emergency treatment for in- juries received in an automobile

accident the dav before. GREAT VARIETY "M thirty rem .a member or

the faculty. Dr. Simpson's vigep. ous personality had made its im. print on many members of the col- lege family. Lively enthusiasm and deep personal interest he shared with all with whom he came in contact. His death came as a shock to his many friends and ad. iriirers. I

"Upon his retirement in 1949. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson were honored by his former students who presented them with a purse to make pos- sible a trip to thO'1&l1d oi shakes. pears that Dr. Simpson had made so vivid in his teaching. Upon his VOW-fn. Dr. Simpson served the col- lege as a special lecturer in Eng- lish. and he spoke before many 3331198 in the Kalamazoo area.

ifresl ent Evertcn, in pgymg tribute 0 Dr. simpsonstatcd, 'One of my.first experiences at Kala. rnazco college was to have Dr. Simpson share with me his enthu- siami for Bliss Perry's Rcminisi. cences "And Gladly Teach." In the fly-leaf of this book there is the following inscription,-. "To Profes- WT 51mPI0lI.. s great. teacher and B loyal friend." What finer tribute could we bring him today? The title oi the book is taken from Chaucer's Prologue: "And gladly would he fume and gladly teche,"

This was characteristic of the life of Milton aimpaon. with vast enthusiasm for his subject. he transmitted that t” in for it to his students. As a scholar and as a teacher. he enriched muw lives!

"Mmioriai services were held in Truadale Oiiapei April it. Dr. T. '1'h0mII Writs and Dr. John ecott lverton officiated Dr. Simpson is aarvived by his wife. Grace nywnu Slmilon; two sons, Harold 3. Blvnllon. :1 and Donald r. simp- son. ID of Washington. 13.0,; a Mill 1'. Its. John A. Palmer, as of Pi tsburg. Penn; four ..,.-".4. children: a sister. was eapiiia . Ind three nieces oi'Prin-, cs Heard Island. Canada.

"Prior to the services for Dr. eimnlon. the runny announced that memorials may be made to Iiandaile Library. This memorial fund has been designated the mi- tola limlilon Memorial Library and and will be used towards the

Continued from page 1

53 apiece-the A rta-sired party is preaching straight social credit

cups. The birth ' reference has been brought up by the , Liberal: They refer in campaign material to a couple of publications distri- buted by the government that had some reference to -the question.

Another lids lasua

At the moment. there is coming up perhaps one more side helping to this political smorgasbord. J.O. Rawluk of Regina has tried to get the floor at party rallies to read an affidavit. At a meeting addressed by John Diefenbsker, federal Pro- gressive Conservative member for Lake Centre. he told the audience his affidavit involves a few peo- ple in business and in the gov- ernment. - Mr. Diefenbsker. a lawyer. look a look at the affidavit and decided it had better not be read. If it were, he suggested; souls reputat- ions might go "down the drain." Also, there might be several dam- age actions.

aurtrlna

Continued from page I

era in the city tomorrow.

The U. 3 military policeman was grazed and his jeep was damaged by a bullet fired by an East Germans border guard.' ' The Americans protested swift- ly. Maj.-Gen. Lemuel Mathewson. the IL-8. commandant, denounced as "this latest ax- hlnple of barbaric and undiscip- lln VIOICDCC by police under Sev- iat control." ' I-la demanded

a s

depl incidents will not oc- cur; in the near future.” . liaswiiero in this tanu, divided

. lty -Russian soldiers fired warning - shots to the air to drive a detail of oat lsriiia pa- lies from a disputed rrohnau

ureii earnat satride - the h... ho," ch sectors rder with uis :2”; .;?;!!'.3&.-- M W. V "l llwmm” nr.', paon wesboeniatleb

stage that may last,7o',r monEs. Their, atoraroonis packed - an it I

t tens of food and other supplies,

the Christmas -

of therorder of the British Ein- pire. including Mrs. Ernest Bevin. widow oi the late foreign secretary.

created, ranging from a Welsh shipping magnate wakely, president of the Royal college of Surgeons.

capped when William Jordan was made a Saint George. Jordan migrated to New zcaland as a farm boy and returned later as New zealand high commissioner from 1986 to 1051.

bassadcr in Wash a knight commander of the Brit- ish Emplre. -

mountaineer. will be graced with the title of Sir Arnold for his

mom. P.li:. Island the ion of sam- uel Simpson" and Eliza sirnpaon. His youngest sister. Sophia, lives at Hunter River the three nelces

the late Fulton Blmpson, one of whom is Mrs. Ruth Johnston. liv-

mont.

and doctors of the aiorluni who have been so kind to me during my illness and also those who and gifts.

I A , rue" GUARDIAN. ciuilu.o1-n':1-owls

i.0.D.E. National A Chapter Annual Meeting Ends '

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont., June 4 -(CP)- The national chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire today urged the Fed- eral Government to encourage and assist British immigration to Canada by whatever means will prove most effective.

The resolution, passed at the closing session of the 52nd annual meeting, said the percentage of British persons in relation to total immigration to Canada had fallen off. The chapter also asked the Fed- eral Government to prepare and distribute a simple. one-sheet re- cord of the contribution made, by Canada to world peace and of Can- ada's position in foreign affairs. A resoultion dealing with Can- ada's ties with the Commonwealth said: "It is increasingly clear that our ties with Britain are not being made paramount in Canadian life." Deligotes voted to offer 11 war memorial bursaries in 1953. one for each province and one for the Yu- kon. The bursaries. valued at 32.000, will be awarded to enable Canadian students to do poet.-graduate work in history. Dhll0S0phy,oEi'iKUA.'1 or French literature at any University in the British Empire overseas. The 1953 annual meeting will be held in Edmonton. Mrs, John H. Chipman of Toronto- was re-elected national president. Vice-presidents elected were: Mrs. J. D. Detwiier, London, Ont.: W. R. Walioii. .lr.. Oakville. 0nt.; Mrs E. A. Skenc, Fredericton; Mrs. J. A. Argue. St. James. Man.; Mrs. E. H. Pellant. Vancouver; Mrs. C. W. Parker. Regina; H. Jeanne Knapman. Hamilton; Mrs. H. A. Scott. Edmonton: Mrs. F. A. Lane. Halifax: Mrs. J. J. Creclmnn, Mon- treal; and Mrs. Kathleen Drone. Mrs. L. B. smart. Mrs. A. K. Rich- ardson. Mrs. Fred W. Bates, Mrs. B. B. Osler, Mrs J. 0. Sprague, all of Toronto.- Othcr officers: Mrs. 0. Graham Sinclair, Toronto. secretary; Mrs. Peter L. Robinson. Toronto translu- er; Mrs. A.R. Jewett.Lennoxville. Que.. war memorial secretary: Mrs. Lawrence Grout, Toronto, Echoes. st-cre-tary: Mrs. R.!:. Jones. Ed- monton. standard beared.

QUEEN'S Ii0ii0i'iS

Continued from Page 1

Five new barcneta were also

to sir Cecil

Caps success story one "Horatio Alger” story was

knight commander of

Percy spender. Australian am- ington, was made

Arnold Lund. British skier and

n this Province are daughters of

rig on the old homestead at Bel-

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank ii the nurses

ovinclal San-

have sent me cards

HAROLD lllllcll. oasperaaux. P.ll.l.

Cord ELTIIIIKI;

We wish to thank all our kind

Ida rm Department. for than sslatance in helping to save our

lied keam sad. is fl. , 4. .m.'."..... -'6'... ""'-'l'il.......'”i".i "ii'.' ...a n.l'......... ....i..... aaetortlervasaiuni." ftype saraudla.aadlsalIdsadIln- arnyasttssatadae tauisballyig. naaawlhst. A

.-Announced United states battle

Pictured above is the Elleralle-Bideford School Chorus which was the first 1-3 Classroom Division. Group Singing, Grades 7-10. on Schurmans School Parade. ed their winning selection from the stage of the Summcrside High School Auditorium on Friday evening. May 23.

services to the sport and to Anglo- swiss relations.

Other outstanding awards:

Prof. Ronald Aylmer Fisher (night). described as "the father of modern. statistical research": Prof. Lewis Bernstein Namier (knight), Russian-born author of- tsn hailed as the greatest living historian; Robert Wheeler (knight) eminent archer-'-'-'et; Kenneth Rosa (officer of the British Em- pire), general manager -of the Anglo-Iranian oil refinery at Abn- dan and last to leave when Iran took over last. year; Michael Red- grove (commander of the British Empire), film and stage actor.

J. B. Morton (commands of the British Empire), newspaper hu- morist who writes is daily column under the name "Beachcomber."

WASHINGTON. June 4 -(AP)

casualties in Korea reached 109.- 159 today. an increase of 182 since last week.

Schurman”s School Pafrvade fWi1nners

-Photo by l-feckbert place winner in the This group present-

Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid Meeting

Mrs. Heath Strong was reappoint- ed president of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Board Room. other officers were as follows: Vice president Mrs. W. P. Callag- han; secretary, Mrs. C. H. Stewart: treasurer. Mrs. Keith Compton (reappointed).

A most. encouraging financial statement was submitted by the treasurer and a splendid report on the year's activity was given by the president. The purchasing com- mitte appointed included Mrs. William Hayward, convcner: Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. Leslie Sim-

i...i...i.. C" C; iaycees To tacit iiospiialgnd

The Junior aiismbsr cf com-' rnarca in Kenaington baa accepted; the responsibility for the public. campaign solicitation for the Priri-' co County Hospital Completion. Fund in Keasington and in the area roughly defined as to the north and cast, it was announced today by William Hayward. sen-I eral chairman of the fund. This; action was taken in response to aI request by the central committee of the fund for advice and help in this important undertaking.

To fully complete the hospital's facilities and services for this area, the Junior Chamber of Com- merce elected a special committee with full power to act in its be- half and in behalf of the commun- ity for this solicitation work which will begin activity right after the opening dinner to be held in sum- mersldc Thursday June aoth. Co- chairmcn of this committee for the Kenslngton district are Archie Johnstone and Fred Davison of Kensington. The other members of this special committee of the Jun- ior Chamber of commerce are Gordon Cooke, George Howatt. Theo Ling and Jim Ramsay. Each of the six members of this exec- utive committee have assumed re- sponsibility for a special area in this district and have enrolled others to assist. them.