Got Into Tho

SWIM

In one of our lotest styled SWIM SUITS Action-free, you will strike on imposing figure in this two-piece suit.

1

' ‘Wusnl: smanragtwonen sumo’, " l’

organized by Henry Wallace. l-ie

Date

, Netti:

Regular Monthly Meeting B. I. S. FRIDAY AT 8 PM. WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL Full ottendoncis requested

.1.

ATTENTION POTATO GIIIIWERS

Meetings consisting of films on Potato Growing and o dis- cussion on Potato Sproys and Dusts will be held as follows:

l , - ' E. HOGAN.

MONDAY. JUNE 14 TUESDAY. JUNE l5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 THURSDAY. JUNE 1T IRJDAY. JUNE ll

Place of Meeting

Town omen! _ venous "IIIEATBI maarowu rnanrown cora-

MUNITY HALL

IIUNTII. RIVER MASONIC HALE

MONTAGUI LEGION HALL 500mg glxlzlll) CHURCH L .

MEEISINGS BEGIN AT 8:l$ PM. l- FREE AIDMISSION

Sponsored by

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

DIVISION

"rm/Lows sumo YOU DIAMOND RINGS or GLORIOUS IEAUTY...'2 rsrrscr DIAMOND RINGS. mwso- onto rmos...mo MATCHED srrs, roe THAT DAYIN JUNl.42

.0 ‘G. H.

TAYLOR

4

Washington - Spotlight ,

By Douro: amoxaunm '

A little more than three years ago the United States was tragically reminded that the man elected Ior the comparatively insignificant job of vice-president is tho head oI the nation when a president dies. It was the seventh time in the nation's history that death thrust s vice-president into the top "White Rouse job. Leaving out Harry Truman on whom history has still to pass judgment, only one o! the seven entered ln-to that selectgroup o! "great" presidents-Jheodore Roosevelt.

But, traditionally. the vice-pre- sidential candidate has been picked with little apparent thought that. i: elected, he would be only a heart-beat away irorn the presid- cncy.

so it ia this presidential election year. All interest is concentrated on selection o! a presidential can- didate. in both the Republican and Democratic parties.

It is not true in the third party

is the presidential candidate and Senator Glen Taylor o! Iclahn (Democrat) is his chosen‘ running mate.

This week a. poll was balm taken o! Washington correspondents seek- ing their Iorecast oi the man who would be chosen to run on the Democratic ticket,with President Truman.

Some veteran cuss ndenta oon- fessed they could not hazard an intelligent guess but could name only the man they would like to see nominated.

The Republican Party, which must make up its mind at the con- vention opening June 3i in Phila- delphia, is little better ofl. There are plenty of candidates for presi- rienlial nomination but. iew i! any oi’ them are willing to accept sec- ond place. '

This lack oi’ interest arises from a number of reasons. Probably most important is the tradition that the man nominated to run for president should be allowed to indicate to the convention manag- ers who he wants for running

Ilaval Battle ln_ Tel Aviv Bay

i4

. CAIRO, une ii —- (AP) - Jew- ish planes and a corvette battled‘ 1h Tel Aviv Bey today with a ship believed to be an END“!!! M‘ stroyer. It was the fir“ ""31 engagement in the Palestine war. The Egyptians said in a otm- munlque tonight their Navy was attacked by three enemy who" and Egyptian lighter planes iorc- ed one down. The communique did not give the scene of action, nor the number o! Egyptian ships involved.

In Cairo, Count Folks Berna- dotte, the United Notions media- tor, said he would not iix s, cease- fire hour in the Holy Land until Jewish and Arab interpretations a! the proposed iourlwook truce are clarified. He said he hoped to obtain clarification in a day or two, but added it wee no definite ‘promise. ti. Land righting continued both northeast and south oi’ Tel Aviv where Arab forces are threaten- ing the Jewish ClDlY-ll.

In ‘Momoriam

MRS. JAMES MATTHEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, widow oi the late James Matthews pass- ed away at the home o! her daughter, Mrs. Fulton Thompson. with whom she had been residing. May 6th at the age oi! B’! years. Except for a brie! illneaaprovious to her death. Mra. Matthews had enjoyed a. healthiul and uselul lilo. Her absence will be ielt greatly by her numerous iriendl.

Mrs. Matthews was born in Bideiord. P.E.I., daughter o! John Sage and Barbara Grant.

Leit to mourn are two "daugh- ters, Armie, Mrs. Fulton Thomp- son ot 361 Kent Si... Charlottetown. ‘and Lillian, Mrs. McLure o! River Hebert, N. 3., also three sons, Wil- liam, Howard and Clifford o! River Hebert. N. 5.

Interment took place in United Qiloh Cemetery in Inledale, I. - E. I., Reverend Mr. Leard otiioiat- ing. Rev. Mr. MaoKenaie conduct- ed the service ln Charlottetown. Pallbearers were six nophovve, Wil- liam, Stirling and Stewart Mat- thews, Itobert Maclnnis, Austin and Bert Rlx.

Flower bearers were Jack, David, Frank and Eaebyrn ‘Ihornpaon. There were many beautiful iloral tributes.

swimmer. N. 8.. June e-John- slon Clark, master mechanic died in Highland View hospital hero

injuries received in a car accident hear Aulao Monday aiternoon. It was not known at noon whe- ther an inquest would be held into the fatality. Mr. clerk had been a number otapartyoirlve psraonaintbe car which was proceedln: from looudouo to Amherst at the tlml o! accident. On the AIIIIMII- II" o! the gackviile bridge near Aulac. ~a roar tire o! the vohitll N" Wt- huriing the ear into the _ ditch where it turned 0W! IWIU limes. - , ' om Kw, Amherst. 0:: Joesph ' occupants o! the vehicles reedved

Jewelers: minus cruramous

waenmo-rou. Juno a -<or>>- I‘

110018

ma. sormsrort can! '

Saturday morning aa a reeult o!

SAFER

FLOORS

IJnII-Slipnievrer chances for accidents. Water-Repellent . . .1 won't lull white when water la milled. Sell-Polishing . . . dries to a gleaming finish "thou: buifing.

re l!

;.:r:.:.-...WAX

sue-armaments salmonella-rum ‘lhlale-idlhliil_ veanie-mapiesaeeaatnu‘,

IOIHI WINILOI W. I. The regular meeting oi the South Winsloo W. I. met at the of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie Wednesday night, June 2nd with, Qliht members and two visitors present. In the absence oi the president and vice-president Mrs. Ivan Tumor was appointed to the chair. Meeting " with the Creed lowed by roll call answer- ed with a. proverb. Minutes o1 18S.‘- meeting were read and approved. A discussion took place regarding the musical festival, it was moved and seconded that the Instructor take turn about teaching in the schools and that some dne be appointed to keep the instructor inionmed o! the condition of the roads during the

-iali and winter months. The school

committee had no report. The sick committee reported fruit taken to two who were ill, It was moved and seconded that a box oi’ chocolates

His injuries were at first not thought "serious, but examination otter his death this morning re- vealed ho had sustained a dislocat- ed neck and iraotured vertebrae. Mr. Clark was 6a years o! use and a native o! Victoria, P. El. I.. and had been employed at the Robb Engineering Works here ior the past 44 years. He is survived by his wiie and son David, Am- herst; one daughter, (Mnrsflrw MrapHarry, Smith. Sydney, NW5, c0

one cuanoragtgnaxaorrarowu

be given to the Beaten borne. Correspondence srae thongs ‘A card oLthanke was read irfina rs. Fred Turner. An invitation was read from Kathleen Henderson to attend the annual meeting o! the Protestant Orphanage, Friday. Mrs. Earle Todd and we. Harold 01w-

Inlorvnation on tho

MILE.

amounted to 64 cents. Members tees 50 cents. A contest vraa puton by Mrs. Perley Taylw, Meeting adjourned. Lunch vraa served by hostess and committee in charge.

York Anti Vicinity

the week-end in ‘York the guest oi her brother and sister..in..law, Mr. and Mrs. [Gordon Crockett.

The Parkdalo Players , eaented their will. "Mimi's Baby-Boy" in

everyone enjoyed very much, they tho aota.

The York Mission circle gave a repeated perionm-anoe o! their Pagant. “Yo are My People" in York Church on Sunday evening. A large congregation attended and all enjoyed it very much.

Mr. Junior Rodd, city spent the week-end in York the guest ed his cousin Donald Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. I-lenry Jenkins, Mt. Grove was a visitor to York on Sunday the guest o! their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

{Mira Willard Murray, Pleasant Grave, was a. visitor to York on Sunday the guest ot his uncle, Mr. Gordon Crockett.

Ml‘. and Mn. Neil MacInnis and daughter Diane, spent the week-end in York the guest of Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and family, York. spent Sunda in Covehoad, the guest o! Mrs. G orge Beariato.

Miss Verna Watts, City, spent the week-and in York the guest oi‘ herg parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts-C.

naunc wommts msrrrrm:

Mrs. Bruce Crcmiea‘ on the even-

and one brother Albert. toria.

only superficial injuries. Immediately alter the crash. "I'- Olark was rushed to habitat here.

r

ing od May

1YOWOM54l63 , a . PRE- strum/cg

lord were appointed to attend this '

I. Good. and Mrs. J. Good. Collection '

Mro. vet-hon node. City spent

York I-lail on Priday svenim, which " also enjoyed thospecalitieabetween _

i

TlIOI-c-AJ-Ollflfiflblllfliflikhlvdyflfii vlsltorryolllielCAlntollonslisledbelemonlwleliill

sttondlolrlhoelebrellngflrforoeboyl

‘Iheroiwlbespedelgrotatlondd-dlsployaesihlblla shovrlngmwlufiequlpmvauieueinaigroetmles- cllplomsedlogivomyowhrniiyendyourlrlendao

dsoncetosoelbelC-A-lotsvorln -

CorneemdseeyowAkForceersdmeltIsemenvrIsoserve Canada in live elr — on Sonirdoy, J1 .,’_

anytime between 2.00 and 5.00 PM. '

iii

IAN

IIOYAI

CAXIIAIIIAN sin

ILA}. Stallone In this cram

R. C. A. F. Station-Halifax, Dartmouth, N. B, 1L0. A. F. Station-Greenwood, N. l,

The regular monthly meeting o! Baltic W. I. met at the horneot

6th .The meeting l

opened with President presiding with Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Eight marnbers answered Roll call with “Pmverb"

One former member was wol- comed as a visitor, ,__

Minutes oi’ previous meeting W9"? Fwd. Iwroved and signed. Correspondence consisted o! let- ter o! thanks from Mrs. Delaney also Institute News.

It was moved and seconded that $2.00 be sent to Velda Matthews Fund. Bill oi’ book- cifle be Paid. It." wee mwved and seoonriotl that bills for postage,

“u” and Phys be paid amounting

to QLQ, School conamdlbee n.

D0rted' bookcase was A complete. Sick two visits. Treasurer reported $18.64 on hand $5.00 had been presented to member leaving d15- trict. Executive meeting to be held in ‘Baltic 5611001. Tueadny at lpgn, Ono member signed roi- Institute News 20c. Delegates ,, ‘ ‘ * to attend convention . Mrs. Bruce 31199-11111 Mrs. David Cousins.

Next meeting at home m Mn, Earl Matthews. Itol-l call, exchange o! seeds. Collection 45c.

The programme committee, Mrs, Jarmee Cousins and Mrs. Bruce Orbzier. s. _, swam” d pie-eating contest. 1st being won

by M" i-Tll- W111. consolation

B.C.A.I‘. Station-Monsters, N. I. ILC. A. F. Btatlon-Snrnmeraide, P. I. I.

Mrs. Daniel Coilsins, smi- 5M each rnemberr was obliged to w“;

Contest Mrs. Burns Gordon Cousins. This w! iollovred by an auction sale which caused rnuoh amusement a the men we" Atlctiorseer M11,‘

Mfitlht closed with "The King

a dainty lundls woe served by hop

tesa assisted by Mrs. Riley and M tthesra

MODEBNIZED IN i874 The modern mine of lawn uh. nis was first played in EIIIIAM

‘ .

l’

3/6”

W” G/ocer

gopularit ' uifed than in the pro-war year of 1958,

inviting toss whole-wheat

Wheat Sparkles from your grocer y ' NOW IN 2 SIZES

obi!" at

lithe?

gill

Al 76/5‘ De//ZZ2z/~ Kfasf Feaffi

fi-Day/

It's amazing! But it's true! Thanks to ever growing and increased production, appetizing Quaker heat Sparkies now coat you no ‘more per ounce

You get the some tempting _P_ssil’od _Wheat Sparkica you love so well . . . the same aspeuziog crispness a . . the same avor and the same grand whole-

‘wbeat nouris moot ~. a . all for no more than you years a ol What a saving in those days of inflationary prices! '"

Treat t e family t . . help your budget . l a order Quake: Paid .. I ,

Reg: 4 es; Ieenoniy Size and Olen! lies." Fesnlly Particle