Friday, July 10. 1954.

.sPBAY MATEIIAL in stock. A, K. Lord, Carleton.

-SOITBALL. Bedeque League, Friday. July 16th. 7 pm. Cape n-gverso. versus South 1-? atoms

-lAYMOND GIANT. 0900!!!!- grjjt, will D! II! hll OTQIIT office Saturday. 311'! "th-

-PANTBY SALE in Kennedy's awn, K wu. Saturday even- ing, July 17th at 8 o'clock, under iuspfces of Baltic Woman's Insti- ;ute.

-MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH There will be service in Malpeque united Church on Sunday, July lath, at 11 am Rev. Alexander MacKsy, Minister.

DTHE MAILGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July lath. New London 10 H1”? Margate 11:30 am.; Long River 7:30 pm.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH, Services for Sunday. July 13th. Travellers Rest 9:30 am.; North Bedequ ll a.m.; Freetown 730. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN rANADA. Services for Sunday, July 18th. Keir Memorial. Malpeque, ll a,m., Communion Service; Free- town Sunday School. 2 p.m.; Divine erviue 3 p.m.; Kensington Sunday school 10 am., Divine Servioe 7:30 pm. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., Bth.. BD.

-THE NEW LONDON PAS- TORAL CHARGE. Services for Sunday, July 18th. Geddie Memorial 10.30 am. Communion Service: South Granville 2:30 pm; Cveddie Memorial 7:30 pm.; Professor W. 5. Reid of Mscctill University will conduct all services.

-TRYON-DONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. Dr. D. J. Barrass, Minister. Bonshnw 11:00 am. West- moreland 2:00 pm; Sunday School 3:00 pm. Preaching Service. Tryon 11.00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service. All Welcome.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE - Services for Sunday. July 18th, as follows: 11 am. at Bedeque; 3 pm, at Albany; 7:30 p.m. at Borden. Min- ister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B.A., BD.

-O'LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE, United Church. Rev. R. R. Wagner, Minister: Brae Church 5:30. 55. 10:30: Bloomfield, SB. l0:00. Church 11:00; West Devon, Church 2:30; O'I..eary S. S. 10:30. Church 7:30.

-(ZIIUBIOII OF SCOTLAND spe- clfil congregational meeting Mon- day, July 19 in the Kirk. Summer- ride, 7:30 p.m. standard time. Dedication service Wednesday, July list in the Kirk. Blrchwood Street, Charlottetown, at 7 p.m. Standard time. Rev. J.1-l. Bishop, Minister.

-PARISH OF ALBEIITON - Church of England-Holy Com- munion at 9:15 in Holy Trinity Church. Aims. and at 11 s.m. in St. LukI”s, O'beary. Evening Prayer at 3:00 p.m. in Ohrist Church. Kildare, and at. 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter's Church, Alberton. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.

JPROVEB WATER IN WAD- ING POOL - The water in the wading pool at tile Queen Elisa- beth Park in Siimmarside has re- cently been approved by Mr. R. D. Donrielly, director of the division of sanitary engineering of the Provincial Department of Health, whose name was incorrectly printed in an artists in yesterday's issue.

-l'IlNl.l!.AL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Frank I. Gallant took place Thursday moming from his lats residence to the Church of the Immaciilato F nosption at woilingtai. Rev. Leonard McDon- ald officiated at the church and grave. Pall bearers were Cyrus 3. Gallant, Milton Mccarville, Rufus MCI-urn. Edmund Ayers. John Bd- ward Csmetron. Dan Clow. Inter- ment was in church ossnetery.

-ATTENDING CAMP-Masters Allan Nicholson and Wendsll Skerry of Albumin an attending Gimp Kingston at the Anglican Church Centre camp at Ci-apaud where over fifty boys and nine to eleven from all parts of the Is- lsnd are oongregating for a seven- dlys camp. Dr. Jelkes of Char- lottetown is in charge and is being assisted as chaplain and in other

dmlu by Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton. Camp concludes this Sunday,

-CHURCH OI 8COTLAND.C0m- mumon Services. July lath. Cape Traverse 10:80 a.m., and 7 pm. wnducled by Rev. Prof. D. Mac- Kvnzie. services July 18th. Murray River 11 m.; Kinrou 3 p.m.: Charlotte is p.rn. (City Time); ”0'ld.Ucted by Rev. W. Macusod. Services July 10th Sella River ll '31-. Iris 3 pm. Birch Hill 7:80 gm. conducted by student may ;3mDbell. Bervice uly fath.Desable 3:30 am. oonduc by luv. .1. 1-1.

W100. Minister.

mCllU'IL'll OF ENGLAND shurch sarvicn for the New lan- So” Parish on July ilth, the iith "May after Trinity: Rector. Rev. K- Eric Inga-ahanac St. Mark's, 9. lnston, morning prayer 0 1:. Ian” 53- mall, French River, "Wily School .i0:l0, and Holy

gmtlnunion 1l;s.bi.: st. Stephen .lll'IlnStOI1. Sunday ” L ' 1:30 "d ""1111! prayer 2:80 pm. Tr

offlciant and preacher at all these Eervlcea will be the Rev. canon H; M. Malone. ia.A.. D.D. All are led and ipvited to attend. na...M.,..;

Personal:

in Mary Gaudct. Tlgnish. 5 accepted a position with the Mince ldvysrf Island Telephone ,1, flvany and bean her duties this 'I H In operator at Alberton.

Np? Gnu Horton of Rochester. P- E-. and formerly of Gladstone. ,,'m- 1-. is currently visiting rela-

moand friends on the island. Dr. an: it associated with the re- - Cgignrtmmt of Kodak Inc. in

rM ht

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams.

Wesiem Guardiaiii

The Guardian Page 13

-BUY 8-pro ha and 5 ft. handlgs, al Bruce's.

-302 wins and manila in, N13. blocks. heavy double hir- Docn forks. steel track, hay an. 11911. st Brace'a

-REGULAR Thursday night dance. Borden -Legion Hall. Me. CUl10ush's Orchestra. Come and have a good time.

-ON nouns! - Cat. nu-ry MacKay of the Suinmei-side Police Department is presently enioying two weeks annual holidays which began on Wednesday of this week.

-THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist church service Sunday 11 am., Sunday School 10:15 an): Rev. Chas. A. Britten. Minister.

PARISH OF ALBEIITON, Church of England: Holy com. munion at Holy Trinity church Alma. at 0:15 a.m. and at 5: Luke's Church, OlLeary at 11 a.m. Evenlns prayer at Christ Church, Klldsre at 3 pm. and at 3:, pet.

forks. 4. 4y,

J. R. McMahon. rector.

the United Church of Canada Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister Jilly 18th. 1954: Tignish. Worship 11 a.m.; Alberton. Sunday School 2:30 pm.. worship 2:30 p.m.; cu. cunipec, Sunday school 6:30 pm., worship 7:30 pm.

Elmsdale Andllicinity

-Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Edmund Kelly in the Western Hospital, and wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Matthews have returned to Toronto, after -mending their vacation with the iormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Matthews.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and Mr. Reginald McDonald oi Summer- side.

Mr. Ian Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Matthews, left for Toronto last Friday.

M.r. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and son. Henry (Buddy), arrived by car from Toronto last week to spend a holiday with relatives here.

Mrs. Susie Gordon recently 011- Joyed a pleasant holiday with her niece and nephews in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rennie. Miss Betty Rennie and Mrs. Susie Gar. don were recent visitors to Chs.r- lottetown.

'Mr. Myron McKen.na of Ken- smston. was a visitor to Elmsdale on July 8.

Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Claude Barnett has been released from hospital, and is recuperating at her home.

Miss Margaret McKinnon of Boston. Mass, is spending her -holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. Fred McKinnon and Mrs. Mc- Kinnon.

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Roch O'Brien on winning the turkey at the Co-operative Store In Alborton on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix and family of Camp Borden. spent a brief holiday with Mrs. Colin Rix.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett R1: and family of Halifax, N.S.. spent a week-end recently guests of Mrs. Mlrl. Colin Rik.

Mrs. Michael White and daugh- ter. returned to Halifax last week after spending a. holiday, guests of

er's, Alberton at 7:30 pm. Rev

-snnanron Pastoral ciiargev

I I I l

I

Identify Body Found On Shore

-A body that was washed ashore near St. Chrysostome early Wed- nesday evening was identified yes- terday as that of Joseph Stanley McDonald, a former C.N.R. em- ployee of Moncton, who was a vic- tim of drowning several weeks ago. The body was identified by a brother-in-law.

McDonald was one of two men who disappeared aboard a pleasure boat out of Cassie Cape, N. B. three weeks ago.

The other victim was Louis Vatour. who's body was found in the waters of iV"".1:umi Strait off Egmont Bay, Sunday, July 4th.

-5.

Opera Presentation . lauded By Oritic

HALIFAX. (CP) - The Pictou County Opera Guild presented their interpretation of Chrkrtoph Lilucks opera "Orpheus" at the Queen Elizabeth auditorium Wednesday night and Halifax Mail-Star critic Marion Moore lauikd the players and directors Charles Unclerwod for an able performance.

Miss Moore said contralto Vivian Brand sang with "clarity. ease and conviction" and noted that she ex- hibited "genuine poignancy" in her "line voice".

Euridioe. as played by Joyce Goodman. was a characterization "with warm and affecting sincer- ity" while Joyce MacDonald's hand- ling of the difficult role of Amnr ”brought to her part a delicacy and fmshness well in keeping with the role."

Ballerinas Carol Ann man and Nancy Lane "eamed plaudits for their work"- Miss Egan for "her swift and vital interpretation of. a fury of the underworld and Miss Lane for her graceful dance style."

However, Miss Moore wrote "there were occasional off-moments -"re dramatic impact of the death scene wasn't as strong or smooth as it might have been.

"Taken as a whole. however, it. was a clean-cut, well-ordered and most artistic presentation," she added.

T0 ORGANIZE THEATRE

NEW YORK (CP)-A campaign to organize Canadian legitimate

Inestre will be undertaken by the ANOFS Equity hssociation and the

Canadian Council of Authors and

Mrs. 1-Israel Cameron spent sun- H. D. Corbett.

Mrs. Bruce Currie has returned home utter spending a pleasam holiday in Bummerside with hei son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Currie.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones of 0'Leary. were recent visitors to Elmsdale. guest of Mrs. Susie Gor- don.

Mr. snd Mrs. Merrill Wallace motored to Surnmerslde last week.

Mrs. A. D. O'Brien and daugh- ter, Mary, left by plane July 0 for Toronto where they will attend the wedding in that city of Miss Marion O'Brien and Mr. Wilfred Bulger.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clohouey and family of Tigniah were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. A. D, Oirfen.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Matthews include: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver and Mrs. Hammond Johnston of Bos- ton, Man, and Mrs. Albert War- ren of llgin. N3.

Margaret Oliver) of McAdam. N.B.. who have been visiting relatives in West Prince. called on former neighbors in Eknsdala on Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brennan and Mr. and Mrs Russell Brennan and daughters of Boston. Mass. have returned home after vaca- tioning here for a couple of weeks. They visited Mrs. Lottie lbrsytha and Mr. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews and Mr. and Mrs, Everett Matthews.

lhhtesn members of the lime- dale Women's Imtituts motored to sumn-ierside on July, 0. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James

Mr. land Mrs. Harry nlggar (nee .

day in Mbuwn ” mm” of Mrs. Artists, it was announced Wednes- (iy. Angus Duncan. executive sec-

ii tary of equity. said the Ameri-

can unicn will open a branch office at the Toronto headquarters of the

Bisociation of Canadian Television

id Radio Artists. a Canadian

1 Iincil affiliate.

monthly meeting. After the regu- lar business was disposed of, the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and social chat. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Before de- parting for home, Mrs. Frank Dunn. on behalf of the members, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston gracious- ly replied. Meeting closed with "The Queen." -Y.

S'side :'Ai1-Amen Get Fine

Cruising along in calm

water somewhere in the At-

Ilantic, the Queen Elizabeth presents a magnificent appear-

MONTREAL. (CP) - A union spokesman says thousands of jobs are going "out the window" now that Canadian railways are switch- ing to diesels.

Hardest hit are men who ser- vice locomotives in the shops, Harry Smith, president of Division Railway Employees Department (A1-IL), said in an interview. The told Puffing Billys need far more lwork than the diesels.

"From our experience with Uni- ted States railways-which are al- ready dleselized-we know that 39 percent of our jobs will go

out the window when the pro- gram is completed." said Mr. Smith. 7,800 FEWER JOBS

This would amount to some 7.800 jobs. Mr. Smith said a total of 40,000 men work in the shop trades in Canadian Pacific

and Canadian National railways, and about half of these are on the "locomotive side"--such as machinists. helpers and apprent- ices.

"The introduction of lhe die- sels has most effect at shops be- tween main terminals," said Mr. Smith. As examples of railway towns that suffered from the change, he cited Riviere du Loup. Que., where 175 jobs have disap- peared.

Comparing the amount of ser- vicing required by each type of engine, Mr. Smith said "The steamer needs about eight hours out of 24 in the roundhouse. Die- sels can run 22 out. of 24 hours. and they only need a roundhouse check once a month instead of once a day."

Hardship had come to many families who had long lived in railway towns where their liveli- hood was "obliterated."

, "We believe the government should share the cost of relocat- ing people who lcse their work in this manner, but It hasn't done anything yet." said Mr. Smith. NEED FEWEB ENGINEERS

The running trades also were being hit, since two diesels can do the work of three steamers. leading to economy in crew: for the railways. he added. New and more efficient equipment were cutting down on jobs in the car shops as well. 1

Another aspect of the dieseliza- tion program was noted earlier- its effect on the coal economy. President Donald Gordon of the CNS. has announced an order of 12 passenger diesel engines for the Montreal-Halifax run, prac- tically to the pltheads of Nova Scotis's coal industry. 1

The diesels then will be oper- sting from coast to coast, although many steamers still are in service. and will continue until they re- tire from old age. The sooty has capitulated to the snooty. FIRST TRIED IN 1025

Actually, the CNR. first used the design based on the engine which was installed in the ill-fated

There Osglt To lie A Law

airship R-101 which crashed in France in 1924. But it was only

ance as photographed above by one of the crew members of a Summerside based Lancaster aircraft of the Mari- time Operational Training Unit.-(RCAF Photo).

RAILWAY UNION CONCERNED ABOIIT ECONOMIC OPERATION OF DIESELS

in late years that diesels reach- ed full prominence.

CNR's first diesel locomotive. built at Kingston, was bought in 1930 and still is in operation.

Development during the Second World War convinced railway executives that a diesellzation pro- gram was imperative, and they decided to make the change by sections, or divisions.

P. E. I. TESTING GROUND CNR decided the "obvious" Prince

place to try it first was Edward Island. Some 25 steam locomotives were replaced by 18,- 600-horsepower diesels. Mr. Gor- don has estimated the annual sav- ing on the Island at 13 per cent. although he made clear this fig- ure could vary greatly throughout the country.

CNR and CPR. now are operat- ing a total of some 1.000 diesels of various sizes, and each railway is buying about 40 units a year. Of- ficlals are unanimous in their en- thusiasm at the performance of diesels, but nation-wide F0mP3l'8: tive figures are not available. In the U. S.. railways have reported fuel savings of more than 50 per cent.

Railway men are not ignoring the possibility of still new Che"- ges, Including atomic power.

. . . Tignish And Vicinity ..M;. and Mrs. Pearly Won:-rill. Roslindale, Mass. are spending their holidays on the Island. SUPSW of Mr. and Mrs. William AY1W5Td- Skinner's Pond.

Miss Eleanor Gavin and Mrs lla- zel Gallant have returned to their homes in Halifax alter spending 3 few weeks in Tlg-nish, guests of the formerls mother. Mrs. John R. Ga- vin.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDon- ald are spending their vacation Island.

visiting relatives on the They spent, the past week-end in Waterford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald.

Mrs. John Gavin and her sons. Michael and George. accompanied by her sister. Miss Lena. Gavin. .311 of Boston. Mass. have come to T!!- nigh to spend their holidays with their mother and sister, Mrs. John R. Gavin and Miss Maureen Gavin.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Aylward. Skinner's Pond. spent the Past Week visiting relatives in Bedeque.

Mr. Reginald Mclnnis. N. Y.. is visiting his father. Mr. Joseph Mc- Innh. Anglo.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blake, St. John, N. B. are spending a vacation in Skinners Pond. The guests of Mrs. Blake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ftoy Doucette.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius -Byrne. Boston. Mass, who are visiting friends and relatives on the Island are spend-

ing some time with Mrs. Brynels

Iy Fagaly And Simon

Johnston. when they held the?

St-IE EATS JUST LIKE A CANARY. 'AND HE CAN EAT THE SAN OFF ATREE

SO WHO GET50-IE MAN-SIZED PORTION.

AND WHO GETS THE ONE MP. A PLEA?

View Of Queen In Atlantic

Denies Fight With ' George Drew

vaucouvsn. (GP)-Deane Pin-

layson, leader of the British C0- iumbia Progressive Conservative Association. Thursday denied re- ports that he was engaged in a per-. sonai fight with national leader George Drew over operation of the party in B. C.

"I am fighting for the unity of the party." Mr. Finlziyson said in an interview. "I am not battling George Drew."

Facing the crucial meeting sat- urday at Vernon, B. C, of the pro- vincial executive of the party, the 35-year-old Finlayson said:

"At the meeting I wiii aim for the elimination of the group within the party which says it is running?

Mr. and Mrs. Juries Northoott. Revere, Mass. are spending their holidays with Mrs. Northcott's brothers, Messrs Edward and Ger- ald FitzGerald, Waterford.

Mrs. Susan Gallant. Boston. Mass...- is spending her summer months with her son and daughter-in-law., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallant, Norway.

Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Classes are being out each day at Tlgnish Shore. About 100 children faithfully at- tended theso classes under com- petent instructnrs. Mr. Patrick Buoto. Tignish, who is an experirn- ced swimming and water safety in- structor is instructing the boys classes while his sister Miss llnllt" Euote instructs the girls This course is sponsored by the Tignish, Home and School Association. -CL1

For common ordinary sore

throat

commas in page In Toronto Stock:

071 Con Smelt 42590 Cos Nichol

1475 Con Gas 1000 Crow 110 Dav Loam A lot) Davis I 27050 Deldona 2440 Del R10 3300 Delta 4150 Dev Leduc 2100 Dome 30500 Donut 7500 Duvex 4400 Dyno 1900 E Rim 600 E Suli ad 4300 E Meta 1550 Elder

1100 Galtwin 2050 Geco Mines 1000 Genya 52: Giant Vi Z500 Gods L 1200 Goldcrest 3500 Goldhawk 6500 Grah Bousu 8000 Grandlnes 9.50 Gr Plains D 600 Gridoll 12500 Gunnar 4000 Gwillfm Ll Hahn 1000 Hard RI 34600 H of L 2000 Hdwy 1000 Heath 6100 I-H35 Crest

160 Ho 1217 Home 0 1000 Horn Yk 1000 Hosco 1070 Hud Bay

ss Hughes Owen t 1800 Hugh Pam

federal affairs in B. C. The pro-I 1001-lusky vinclal body should have the power 1509 HY CM" to integrate organization of the 2:3: I1,'::P.f.';'c'l", party so that we can work in m- 3 1... Nick ,.. operation in building up cnn- 2mio.Iacknlia servatism." j 100 Jasper W...-- .. ,. . W. .. .. . I 3310 777000.lnliet Contract Renewed .”.":.. goon ions 000 an On Present Terms :33 102130 Kirk Hud HAMILTON, Ont (CP) - One 3000 Kirk UK thousand u'oi'kei:s at the Canadian '5'” KI”'"l"" Cotton mill here have decided to W233 ;::.IS'"o- Continue with lllm. (".15-.l"'f rt fags mi, tract, apart from a few improve- 200014 DUI mcii-.5 ..i ..:...'i ll clauses, it x-..is 2""1' 5'1"" announced today. egg: &::' This decision was made Wcclncs- 590 up. on day night at a meeting of members 600 Lap of Local 962 Textile Workers Union; 1000 L" of America C10-CCL. .,;ggg fife" During negotiations the union "fnoold L 13,, asked for a 10-cont hourly wage 5200 Lorndo hike, while the cninmiiiy I-Alillllll to 32”" I-0'-'Vi" cut wages seven cents an hour. um 3:25 A cnnciiiaiinii humrl prvmosed won Mun, there should be no wage cut, but 6200 Msckeno also rejected the move to boost 900 Marl wales. "gt? mw"-'5 Workers in the Cornwall m-Ii- of Jon M:'I';'r't'm Canadian Cottons approvnrl the moo Maralgo same contract Wcrllii-,.-'r1.ty ' 1000 Man and E Company officials said Canarlian f""” "3" Cnttnns lost s2.50o.ooo during its fm ,,'t;j;f"' last fiscal year 1500 Mgr... -: 2.290 Mas liar 1000 McD Se ALLOW MARRIAGES mat; gear: I C BERLIN (AP)-Soviet authorities 3500 Mcm have lifted a nine-year ban and 3:33 now are allowing Russians to 1900 M” , marry Germans, the Anti-Commu- azioo Meta Ur nist Information Bureau reported 4500 Mldcon Wednesday. Th'e bureau said that C"! as of July 1, Soviet citizens may 1500 Mms request marriage permission frnrn mm Mn, (1; the Soviet high commissioner in 100 lllont Loci C'”""'"y' zvlalrlcl Eaxhine brother and Jet-in-lair. Mr and 1:;g”?V':;r';'3,l Mrs. Howard Mccue, Nail Pond. ,l,,,,,tN 3 mm 2550 V cont Miss Jean Aylward. RN. of gltyy gcihi Hospital, Ciiarlotictmrn. is siirn mil -- evnn her vacation with her parents. MRI ;:g;' W" and Mrs. Austin Aylwai-ri. Pleasant "MN Fomm. view, 4.100 N H Mai ' 2200 N Kelnre Mr. and Mrs NPII Mlli'l'R)' min 72551 Lair their sons Neil and Francis of Wo- Iqm ',:,elu-"1'l:"d" burn, Mass. are spending a brief ,,,,0,., Mmum holiday on the Island, guest of Mr. 2200 N My; and Mrs. Francis Phee. Tignish.I 9:3" 1:0" and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phee; "M Egg” Norway. moo N Ryn 1.