to it for Elfin Pro Amerldllrx P011” was PIN”

wrauons mad?

..:;eanIniIibl;lr:leBtAln8 thaW;l. rPnucc night. The rewlmlmi;

Monday

whgch wasLrnI)AlIed.i& Fred Cola:

33y: ' l h Am” an -- in implantat- Qn? .f.if'.l'E.l.ana."ot Canadian Wit

'10 growers. Lester Wallace;

president 1 a tfh nugetlna. f.'i.'lll.ec.&a's”i.selliein'the arblic hail

. 3 , The secretary I'll lziiilillioclllzson. of ”N"”''- . Nominaiions for officers result- ,d in the re-election of the presi- dent and secretary and the follow- to the executive: F3”: district: ,Alvin Palmer. Harris Callaghan. 509993 3- 55'' uni, Russell Stewart. -, Second district: Arnolgi mu-rig Rogers. -Tam” '9 mu Carman MacNeill.

A motion was 3PPl'0Ved ext9"d' rug a warm welcome to Selim)-" Elsie lumen of Montague. the ""3 woman Senator from Prince Ed-

en... in connection with I'lPfrF- A '

. . .- Prospe . A.: Charles Mac- iA. Bernard Re- solutions were passed expressing confidence in the federal and prov- incial leaders Ptrraro--nnsohvrrow . l Following is the textof the pot- ato rwaianlutionth . at it I " ereal t a growing ,poa- oes by the farmers of the maritime

wheat is to the Western farmers. a cash crop, and whereausthe

l)eSofos Wliip

Carmen Smith let the Airforce Daks down with 5 hits. and the Summersidc D&90i-03 but "'9 visitors from the alrP0I'i in! even ins at Queen Elizabeth Park by me gcore of 0-2. making it-two victories to one in the beat of five Iclliignlggahme will be llllytd Ii merffdie ocahlll blasted a

1.. the second inning for the first

in ring trlsglsnf?r the best ah

- c eag . wig;-acee MacLennaiI 8150 hit 3 M 5, and contrihutetfa nice runnlnt!

mniug pitcher had I nlnllo III

I: run over the centrefleldefs ll& the

D vidson' i fly hick 01 .- ;a:lrlIIdolJlu. in thfaevanth. The n

Daksl 6-2 To '

Take Two Gcirhe Series l'.ecIcl

tally of the game. and had 1, hits. Lsrsh

provinces in what the growing of

toesfromth

And whereas the Federal Gov

of the House of Commons-has passed legislation authorizing the federal treasury to pay out of trees ury funds the storage charges on Western held grain in order that the Western wheatvgrower shall receive higher net returns which

grower will thereby help pay for thin large committment.

"And whereas. the Federal Gov- arnrnent has at the request of Can- adian magazine publishers levied a duty on U. S. publications in ord- C that Canadian publishers re- ceive. protection.

"And whereas certain state- ments have appeared in the Can- adian Press which have been at- tributed to the Hon. Mr. Harris. minister of Finance regarding this question which are not in ac- cordance with the facts as pres- ented to him by the aforemention- ed organization.

"Therefore be it resolved that the West Prince Liberal Associat- ion at this their annual meeting Register lay no uncertain terms

lilebiscife At St. Eleanor: Today

A meeting! at which the advent ages of incorporation under the Villgge service Act were discussed was held last eveninf 1" 3- El?” ors Hall. prior to today's-plebiscite which will decide if the citizens of st. Eleanors favour inc0I'D0I'Ii'vi0I- in-. Earl Cannon was appointed chairman for the meetin-

Mr. Claude Smith. director of town planning for P. E. l. and Mr. Arthur Campbtll. WM Nuwl this week as fire marshal for P. E. l. were present and gave much valuable information to the ap- proximately 55 residents present

other speakers included Mr. W. Chester 3. MacDonald and Mr. Earl Cannon. A In

The polls are open today Ill 12 noon to 9.00 o'clock for voting.

.. 9 In Condition Of ' Injured Child

Sylvia Palms, eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pal-

dlcated in her time she was ta Monday afternoon struck by a car while dding e on the highway in front

in B. A. who was visiting

frlendaiand relatives in the Eg-

mont area i The

which ineludedlllillrlasabout lefteyeandear.

WESTERN

E.E. PARKMAN. 0pfome' lot. Office will be closed from August fsih to Sept. 4th. Repairs and Ap- pointments made .at George '1'. Clarke: Jewellry store.

KENBINGTON PBIIIYTIIIAN church. Thursday evening Septem- ber tth. organ recital. aacnd mue- lc on Hammond ' i i

i E 55

no.1. llizeilinakl will be ab- sent from his offices in ligature- t'4;iti:rll(i.nko:-aoa'lueatiay.AIl'

""..ii"i.:..”.2'.....""'....R5:

in

at Mary's-nail. mm a adabsdsr .

Thursday of Twsekf f -

BLOOD SAVE! um every Make your deposit at Red- cllnic in st. Mary's Hall. ride. Wed. a Thurs. and 30th. 3-4 and 14 p.

REMEMBER your date Cross Blood V

at Red

personals it

Mr. Joseph A. nmhr. tows manager of sumtnerslde left yes- terday for Fredericton. Nu . is mad the school of Assessors. la " EXMM to return on Friday.

Professional T Cards Chartered”. , Aceountanfi larle

nit. an. cltsuuton. Albuton. will be absent from his office from Allllllt ll to Sept I. inclusive. IIGULAR Thursday night

stonlloeeats.

LIAVIIFOICAIBAIY-P01- teechfefreterlmwhltalsevss sumnut-use today for colour; wlterebawillattendthaehisfeoo- stables convention. During his so- aencesgt.BenIeb1n-maawiilbe taehargeofthe8ernmcsIdePoI- fee-roses”

IN MEMORIAM -

"John not niA."J.”"i.R 16. I II

funeral was

iiigf j-. niiiif

psi 5;; in”

lr . i at the delaying action of the Federal Government on the representations that were made to it regarding this import- ant queation and that there hope further delay in the implementat ion of their just demands."

On motion this resolution was referred to Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught M. P., to be presented to the proper authorities.

Expects Federal Contest In June

There will be a federal elec- tion probably in June. providing the international stuatlon does not worsen" stated Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naugbt. mernbe of pailiament for Prince and parliamentary as

egg siatant to the minister of fisheries

at Ottawa. in addressing the an- nual meeting of the West Prince Prince Liberal Association at 0' Leary on Monday night. Speaking "of fisheries. Nk. Mac- Naught said he was pt foundly the catch was so good. when he suggested. three years ago. the policy of the fish- eries department would bring ab- out a 25 per cent increase in the catch some doubt was expressed. Most of our fllsherrmen are now

m' M ".1 Mao" near; Mc:1l:a 3ieallll:llsct?ers,ql mm ,y”,n”p he In the Department of , .

dsharies we are doing our utmost to lde adequate facilities for areas. I am pleased that the ca Wolfe project is going Rarw and. no doubt, the anchor- age and faculties will be Increased as time goes on."

Mr. hilaerlaught explained till new policy of the R.CM.P regard to Ieparate quartets. which reaulted in the federal uilding in

pod Montreal. are visiting their par-

th ple of 0'Leary will have a 2.5.5:? building in which they will have justifiable pride." he said.

THJPIONII IHLLED During the funeral service' for

13' Alexander Grtlllll Bell in ion

ova-y telephone in North Amer- ica was silent for one minute.

ernrnent during the past session

in effect means that the potatol

f

solos GIRL wires oamorucai rnori-iv

Miss Barbara Vaughan from Y. P. U. oratorical contest is beins

Ilmmerslde Baptist Church. P. E.

presented with the trophy by Rev.

1.. winner of the 1956 Maritime B. J. B. Wilson. chairman of the

Christian Education Department of the Maritime Baptist Convention The annual convention in elng held at Wolfville. A

I

S'Slde Airport Medical Officer is Transferred,

Squadron Leader N. ll. IfcGreg- or. senior medical officer at R. C. A. F. Station Summer-aide for the past two years. has recently transferred to the R. C. A. F. in- stitute of Aviation Medicine Toronto and will leave the onsaturdaytotakauphisnew duties.

'1'begataaofR.C.A.l".Itatton. BnmmerstiIe.wIl.lepentntbdpub- lie on lriday. August slat. at L00 v.....--- in” mm: genes pu a trunk C dalilacdtoteat

.3 the driving akiu' of 11.. c. A. 1". and Debartmeat of Nat- ional ease employees. no competition will be held on the station upuarad; shuar1ile';mFri- dnya' com on a pre ary to the Maritime Air Command com petition which will be held at R. C. A, 1''. Station, Surnmerslde on 'the Nth and not of September. The public is welcome to attend both competitions. The contestants are personnel at the station's Hobile Equipment

i'”atmen and medical ad-

vice to station personnel. EnlisttngintbeR.C.A.I'.dur-

ing September of 1941. 5-1. We-

raid his aircraft, a Halifax homb- ber was forced down in occupied France. The French underground located the crew and assisted in their escape to England some four months later.

MW the was s-1. Medsgor entered the Medical School the University of western Ontario in London. graduating an a doctor in 1050 He then re-enlisted'int'he 3- C: A. F. as modicalIoffl'cu'..

The doctor an amate horticult- urlst. was awarded a pr-he last year for maintalningonc of the finest lower gradens in Slemon P,ark. The position of C lscai offlceii; at C. A. 1''. tion,

ummers e wil now be assumed '7! Flight Lieutenant R. V. Culinan

10 Cases Heard At Summorside

In county ma ti-awn mm summulide. yesttgday, one wit- nesswaslieanilnthetrialola Dirty from Duvar charged under the Excise Act with posgeuim of a still. Constable G. R. Humphrey

Newlyweds Are Entertcined At

Kensingion

A large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Saund- ers. Kenslngton, Monday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders Jr. on the occasion of their recent wedding which took place in Calgary.

Mr. C.C. Baker acted as chair- man for the gathering and a gift of money was presented to the young couple by Mr. Mackinnon on behalf of their friends. Other gifts were present- ed by Mrs. Hamid Mclver, Mina Olive Thompson and Mrs. Keith Waite. A

Mr. James Pendergast, an old friend of the family, made a few remarks, appropriate to the oc- caalon.

with M

Descendant Of Pioneer Dies in

Mrs. Eva L. Pickering of Sher- brooke, has Just been informed of the death in an Edmonton. Alberta hospital of Miss Margaret Birch. formerly of Birch Hill, Lot 18.

She wad the only daughter of the late John Birch. and the last sur- viving membe of the family. Her

brothers Herbert, Bradford. The- I180

odors and Charles preceded her some years ago. She was the great

Port Hill Alberta

grandaughter of Denis Birch. a native of Wicklow, Ireland, who came to P.l!l.I. In 1820. settling in Port Hill, Lot 13. -

she was 93 years old. and was buried in Lamont, Alberta. She leavesa niece Mrs. W.B. Ruddy and two nephews. all in Alberta. many distant cousins on Prince Edward Island, who will mourn her passing away.

500 Blood Donors Being Sought At Summerside

i A blood donors clinic. sponso ed by the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in St. Mary's Hall this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening, with an objective of 500 donors. ' ' -

Dr. I-llllard Clark. chairman of the blood donorsclinlc committee stated last evening that 350 pled- ges have been received with about 100 of these coming from the country. He stressed that because of the large number of appoint ments for this evening, it is the hope of the committee that as many of these donors as possible. turn out this afternoon or Thurs- day evenlng, which will result in less congestion and less waiting and greatly ease the load borne by the hardworking staff of nurses

He stated that the evenings are reserved, as much as possible. for country donors who cannot get in during the day.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douceti mun, Mass. are visiting the lat- ter's mother. Mrs. Wallace Hogan. berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bernard. ants. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bernard and Mr. and In. Ray Saunde .. Albcriion.

Mrs. Wallace Mcliae of Charl- ottetown accompanied by two of her grandchildren is visiting her

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Milllgan. Alberton.

Mr. Douglas Mullins and his friend Mr. Murray Winchester,

Saint John. are guests of the form-

logion Meeting On Raceway

In the report of a special gen- eral meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion appearing in yesterday's issue. one line of the story concerning the proposed purchase of the Summer- aide Raceway, was inadvertently omitted and changed the meaning of the whole item.

The paragraph in which the am- snlaslon occurred should have read as follows:

The resolution was rejected in a two to one vote after 150 mem- bers who attended the heard an extensive report from an investigation committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Hubert MacN'eill, which was nullified by the announcement that one of the Raceway directors had announced to the committee that he would purchase the Raceway property at a price in excess of the offer stated in the resolution being con-. aidered by the Legion.

ar's cousin, Belle Wllkle, Al- berton.

Mr. Cecil Barbour. Charlotte- town, accompanied by Mr. Frank Barbour, Alma. is visiting relativ- es in Bangor. Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke and their two sons of New Bed- ford, Man. are visiting at the home of their aunt, Miss Maud O'Connor, Alberton.

Mr. Alyre Gaudin, Tomato, is paying a brief visit to his home in Alberton South.

scam now chosiivo Britain is closing her big naval base at Scapa Flow in the Ork- ney Islands for economy .

Town Manager Guest Speaker Af S'Side Rotary

Mr. Joseph A Brophy, newly appointed town manager" for the town of Summerside was the guest speaker at the regular meet- ing held at Mulberry Lodge. Re bad as his topic "town manage- ment". and outlined the old sys- tem. Men who were trained in their own businesses had to take duties entirely foreign to them. This resulted in many cases in sloppy governments and ineffic- iency.

Willie proably the system work- ed well in former years. when the duties of these officials were not YIOIVY. it is different today where town business is big business. Be- Wlliition of this fact in given by molly provincial governments und- er their organlzation of depart- ments of municipal affairs, which R183 601217 to help town and mun- icipal governments and render many services to these local gov- ernmenta.

A weaknem under the old form of was the lack of can . e mayor and coun- cil were elected for a'two-year termonlmandonehalfoftbe council were replaced annually. The policy of almost all councils was not to commit incoming coun- cils to any future policy. Under the town manag 's system. the residents still elect a mayor and council, who appoint the town man- ager and who is responsible to the council regarding policy. The town manager carries out the views in the best and most econ- mlcal manner. Having started in south Carolina in 1912 it spread to other American cities. and was introduced to Canada in 1013 at Sherbrooke P. Q. where it is still operating. Today communities with a population of under one have town managers as well as the city of Montrnel, Canada's

tan centre

metropoll .

President Vaughan Groom wel- comed Rotarian Gabriel Chafsson, who has been away during the summer months with the Sea Cad- ets. He also welcomed the follow- ing guests: Rotarlan Clifford ff. Smith, Medford. Mass. Rotarian Andy Christie, Raverbiil. Mast... Rotarian William K. Page. West Orange. New Jersey, who was accompanied by his son David. and Mr. Benjamin J. Back of Bum merside.

FIRST AIR-0001.!!! ENGINE Jacob Christian Elleharnmer of P k lnveuted'tlse first air-

, gooledairplaneengineialms.

0' Ch--' .. fins riot - pert. gave evidence anedp the c::e W" ldilourned until September 7!h- Mllistrate 3. s. Hinton, Q. c., presided.

The case of a man from Spring Valley charged with fhrea his wife was adjourned after the accused was -ordered by the court to enter into a recognis- ance. W. Chester-,MacDonald'was attorney for the accused.

flaed

The address to the mvlvw-is was read by Mr. George Mac- llahon and in his reply to the address Mr. Saunders said: "My wife and I appreciate the gifts, of course, but we feel the warm feeling you have shown towards us on this occasion is to us of (renter Value than the gifts. even films! they are beautiful." :

Mrs. Saunders. the former Mar1 Claire, Macxenna. Calslri. also rendered her thanks to the gathcr

” ' heard d 4 - the event: were Miss Joan Murnaghan. Mr. Russell Macxay. Mr. Reg Pandas- gast and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay ea- tartained with an recitation of I delightfully amusing monologue.

Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will be , leaving .over the weekend for Hal-

A party charged with impaired lfax where Mr. Saunders is a stu- driving at MacNei1l's Mills had his dent of medicine at Dalhonsie Uni. case adjourned after two witnesses versity. gave evidence. Mr. Neil Maclaod

TWO parties were each 815.00 and costs under the Fisher- ies Act for, ' of'b dllrllll the closed season. The of- fense occurred August 7th at Brooks Wharf.

A party from Coleman was con- victed of creating a disturbance 'lv 0'14"?! and was fined 815.00 and costs.

sunnrimid. R. on j , Planning RocIdeoOn

is giiiiltli

Adolphus. used

haawonalotof

ipriiggig

and trucking industry. first aid is fire fighting. The tests are design-ta. ed to improve the driving skill.-.: courtesy and safe driving hub

ofn. C. A. 1". drivers and are ii" I, annually at military stations act-xi” roaa Canada. '

PAINT PRODUCED! '

The paint and varnish inauih-sf.

is one of Denmark's top HP0l'fA--.5 erl. . ..

Us

l .'l':

cAuno.w KINSINGKION Wed - Tllllf. 1:15 - 0:1! '

no great motion picture wild! praise. l.ts- -M

-mg

represented the Crown and Mr. W. greater 8. MacDonald. the accus-

1" 0'11" Parties. from Carleton, Albany and Summuside. wce sou Vicied 0! exporting tin-alps without allcense andtbreeoftheaccuaed parties were fined 800.00 plus. costs while the fourth was fined 336.00 and nods. Mr. Harold Good- win acted for the Crown.

"COME NEXT SPRING” , ROMANTIC STORY AT CAPITOL. E

The Trucoior film, which con- cerna the regeneration of a man, and his influence on his family when he returns home aftereigbt years of wandering stars Ann Sheridan and Steve Cochran with co-starring honors going to Walter Brennan and two in young- Eters. Sherry Jaohoa and Richard

yer.

Steve Cochran the i er. Matt aauot.pl:gu un , o ed return to the Arkansas farm country of his birth-. and the fam- ll! be deserted. creates a furor.

The men of the community are open in their disapproval; his wife 50" pisyed by Ann Sheridan. is gurtiiiahiy cool, and it is only the two children. Who didn't even know they had a father. and the

At

"'I'0MOR.IOW

web. a nuns. and. so at r

waipmranar a -rauaspav. Auoosr sue rs rouvea" starring Claudette Gilbert. Orson Wells.

George shorts -- Cartoon and Canteen .8ea-vice-l:4I PM.

er. rnar'an'Ar.I. surnuasme

I-IGI1-lP.H.

F I K V

focal bootlegger, anticipating rene-

COMIN wal of a once highly lucrative "755 BIG 51W" with K13

G FRIDAY E SATURDAY

Douglas. Dewey Martin

Mendship, who welcome him. But when little Annie in logt in dangerous mountain country while looking for her dog's puppleg, it is to Matt that Bess turns. To- gether they bead the searching party and before they hear Annie cream as she slips over the side 0! I in ' ' Bess knows that she can never live without Matt again, and if is only after Malta has brought Annie to safety that they realize how they located her.