.wafon this never on Will- neldsy'for Callbeclr's big sale.
..-1-uh 'axNIIA.!- Hess clinic will be held at Chelton Beach wednesdlvu Jill! 793- f
.alo5!'l.'I'lYON Presbyterian church chic. Wednesday. July 1. Power rived sprigs-
-IIIJXIUIII
IIPIIGIL A-pox. Thor Automatic Washcl.
Tbs ramcllsi Werlich Bimlu. -- well as not Plsln. nooddl. Watt- avg, nesders. etc., at Jtendngton
.11! ANNUAL United Church Lay Association conference will 5, hglddn Kenslngton United Church Wednesday. July 7th. Meetings will be held at 10 a.m.. 2 pm. and 7:30 p.rn. Judge Keir- ltead of Saint John, N. 3.. will be present and will address the mnference. -All interested are in- vlted to attend.
-suon'r COLLISION-A 1954 Ford car driven by Mr. Robert 1-rogg of Wlllnot was in a collision late Saturday aft noon with I 1952 Dodge operated by we Fred Bell of summerside. with slight damage resllltlng to 'bumpers and tenders of both vehicles. Mr. I-Iogg was proceeding north on Central Street and the Bell car was at- tunptlnj to pull out from the curb when the accident occurred. ---S.
is Transferred -
Jack Neorsan..' an employee of the Summersids branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce since last Bsptemberhss been transferred to the Glarlottetown branch and will take up his new duties there on July 15th. He is the son of Mrs. Henry Noonan. and the late Mr. Noonln. qlfsllrnmerside.-S.
llonitke-lardine Wedding .
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etimtonl-ed siilde mbbardnl mill;
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fornia, are the guests of Mrs. r 00118-5613 Rest.-8
ngmm guests pews. The double ring caro-
bi showermgouquat of better time
. over taffeta with a lace bolero
nudy newlnnlsnoslulnsstbst Indcuhktoewi! "-na"';-"J-51": lwelllllliearenoe. M.l'.Sobur- Ins-noohhavea Add-which hasitbt arrived fresnille West onset.
.and Mrs.
-INGAGIIINI-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mellish of Sumrnerslde an-' nounce the engllrmenti of their youngest daughter. Gloria Bernice, to Donald Frank. May. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Toronto. wedding to take place July Ilth at the Church of Christ in Sum- mer-side.
-CANTEIN ENTERED - '1!!!
rl
park in Summerside as broken into over the week-en but it is believed nothing was taken as no
was apparently what the culprits wererafter. Entry was made by us- lngapokerioopcnthedoorand the break is under the investiga tlon of Summeraide police. -S.
Personals
-The Misses Doria Mann and Goldie Campbell arrived from To-
tioning at their former homes in Kcnsington.-8
Mr. Adisn R. Macl..ure and Miss Maonure, Summerside. have re- turned from visiting I ' ” in Bedford. Mass.-S
-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Genascl (the former Ruth Matheson) and son Donald of Menlo Park, Cali- sisters
at Travellers
iS'side Police Chief leaves For Convention
I -Summerside's Chief of Police Peter R. White left yesierdny, for .Amherst. N. s. to attend the third ll-nllilnl Maritime Chief Constables Convention which opens today. Chief of Police White is president of the Maritime Chief Constable Amociatlon and in his absence Sgt. Ben schurnlanl will be in charge of
the local constabuiary. -5.
fl Murray-Adallls if lluptlals
St. Esters Church. Seven Mile 353'. we the seenenof a pretty on Nuns do when Ruth Josephine Anne. dwell Mr. and Mrs. James llurray of.Augus- tine Cove. was united in the holy mike! mats-ilncny to Martin 3 Adlm. son of Mr. and
ms. lwsrt Adam. fianark, on-
o.
The church was decorated with tted house plants and garden were. white ribbon marked the
nlcny was performeggy 2:-
white nylon mesh. She
roses ferns.
Miss lisine Murray acted as her sister's bridesmaid. She was at- tirad in a street length gown of babybiuelsoetopwithanetsklrt
Jacket. .She' wore a crescent" shap- ed banded net as a headpiece with mitts and aliplms to match was best man
i,E gt &iiiii.. E 5ii2i?:ii.
-ll
osnteenstcueenlilissbethball
route on Saturday and are vacs- i
we llnlrwith Early ”""' Days Of Alberton
long dlygmorning with the passing of
' years ago. Her mother died when
cseh had been left there. which "
bride is the daughter of Mr. Summerslde, and the groom
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes are seen above following their wedding at Charlottetown on June 12, 1954. The
and Mrs. Harry I-leckbert of is the son of Mrs. Joseph
Hughes and the late Mr. Hughes of Charlottetown.
-(Edwin Heckbert Studio).
-A commission of the Prince Ed- ward leland Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met in Alberton Church lb-iday evening for the purpose of inducting Rev. Mur- -ray Gardner as minister of Alberton pastoral charge which includes the congregations of Albelrton, Cucum- pea and Tig-nish. In the presence of a large congregation the solemn savice was conducted by Rev. D. K. Campbell of North Bedeque. chair- man of Presbytery, Rev. G. K. Ward of Bedeque. wllo preached the ser- mon and Rev. E. 17.. Wagner of Of- Leary. who gave the charge to min- later and people.
Rev. Mr. Murray Gardner was presented for induction by Rev. W. H. Forsythe of West Cape and fol- lowing the induction the right hand of fellowship was extended by; the representatives of Presbytery. Rev Mr. Ward based his sermon on i John: I-the words of one who
liev. Murray Gardner Inducted Into United Church Charge At Alberton
wonder of the incarnation and the experiences oi the first disciples who. by the power of the resur- rection. were sent out to conquer a hostile world and by their words and lives bore witness that they had been with Christ. Members oi the Christian fellowship of today. he said. must have ll vital experi- ence of Christ, must not be afraid to witness for him and must have a profound faith in God which can be obtained only by a great self-coznmlttment to Jesus Christ.
In his charge to the newly in- ducted minister and the congrega- tion, Rev. Mr. Wagner reminded the minister of the neccesaity of preaching the full gospel and laid upon both minister and people the nscessi of labouring together in humility. patience and love. Where
.theee exist. he said, progress will
be made in Christian living and it will be surprising what great fruits the lord will bring forth.
is ready to extend to others hisper- sonal knowledge of Jesus Christ that they. too, may have fellowshipl with him andwlth his followers. Without such fellowship the church cannot exist and those who share in it must have affinity of char- aoter and a common purpose.
By word and spirit the preacher made very real to his hearers the
Death Breaks
-A eonnection'with the early days of Alberton was broken Sun-
Mrs. S. R. Burke. Death came to her at the house which had al- ways been her home-s house built many years ago by her grandfat- her, James Reid. and later reno- vated by her father. William Reid. In the early days it was a stop- ping place for the stage coach. From the older generations of her family Mrs. ,Burke had acquired much knowledge of an age now gone, and in her home there are some beautiful furnishings which have been in the possession of her family for several generations.
Mary Vicara Reid was born 1'!
couple left on the noorrpiane for the Laurentian Mountains. bride changed to a tell blue wool suit with white accessories. Mr. Alan: is employed with the Credit Security Corn
'At the close of the service, Rev. Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner were introduced to the congrega- tion by Mr. J. R. Bonyman, a mem- ber of the Session. Later bers
!of the Session and their wives en-
tertained the new minister and his wife and the prsebytery represen- tatives in the church hall.
she was very young and her only sister died in early infancy. In 1910 she was married to Stephen R. Burke. a. former resident of Charlottetown. They had two sons; Milo. who was the victim of a drowning accident near Newcastle. N.B.. in 1938. and Stephen of Al- berton. Mr. Burke passed away ten years ago.
Mrs. Burke was a faithful mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church and a good eitisen. I-fer -outlook on life was not bounded by narrow limitations and she was consider- ate of the welfare of others. For a number of years she carried on with success a clothing and var- iety storc. She was a charter mem- ber of Aiberton Women's Institute and continued her interest and activity in its work as long as health and strength permitted;
She was a good friend to many people both old and young and at her home everyone was welcome. She had a kind and generous na- tln-e which reached out in friend- ship to everyone and was more than ready to help ti-lose less for- tunate in 11s than herself.
Besides her son and daughter-
TN in-law. Mr. and we Btephen M.
Burke. she is survived by one little granddaughter. Mary.
The funeral will be held Tues- day mo from the Sacred
rning Heart church with interment in the church cemetery.
when they off the Cape Egmont-Mt. ares. .
-R.C.M.P. at Sllmrnerslde
The body was identified by a bathing suit. car key: in a pocket of the suit and by a slight deform- ity in one foot.
Taken to Bulnmeraide last night. the body is being forwarded to N. B. for burial!
Made Pilgrimage
To Holy land
Mrs. Annie Walsh. Summersid , has just returned from a pugri- mage to the Holy Land and var- ious shrines in Europe. She sailed from New York March 15 with a group of 56 Canadians and Ameri- cans as part of the first Marian Year pilgrimage to leave New York.
During their travels the group covered more than 20,000 miles visiting a large number of count- ries prior to their arrival in Rome.
Mrs. Walsh states that during their stay ill the Arab League countries they were well protected from any possible unpleaeantness and to ensure this while they were in Nazareth, a police escort was provided them. In Damascus their courier was asked to get the group out of the cityrss quickly as pos- sible and they left 24 hours ahead of schedule and Just before rioting broke out there.
In Rome they were received by His Eminence Joseph Cardinal Pissardo who took them on a tour of the Galleries of the various pai- aces and showed them countless works of art. While they did not have an audience with the Pope they saw him on several occasions and when the Holy Father receiv- ed e. report of the Pilgrimage he sent an individual gift to each member of the group.
Pilgrimage travel in the Holy Land is a pleasant and carefree experience Mrs. Walsh reports. In both the Arab League countries and Israel, the hospitality extend- ed is such as to make the western visitor feel welcome, comfortable and well protected from any in- ternal discord. Obvious efforts were put forth to shield visitors from any unplessantrless. For in-
stance, ln Nazareth, which the group were told is a gmuniet stronghold, a police rt was
provideed to protect them from "the menacce of street peddlers."
AT DAMASCUB
While visiting in Damascus they had'the pleasures of dining with "a very interesting looking military leader and his colorful retlnue oi sheiks who came to stay" at the same hotel. He was there to quell the riots which broke out the day after the group had left. It was not until the group had left Egypt that they were told the hotel manage- ment had asked their courier, "as a protective measure," to take them out of Damascus as quickly as possible; which was why the- group left twenty-four hours earl- lsr than intended.
When the group reached Tel Aviv the capital of Israel, a reception awaited them. At a luncheon. Dr. Alisa Klausner. Ph.D.. on behalf of the Israel - American friendship league, addressed the group. wel- coming them to her country. The leader of the pilgrimage, pdrs. So- phia Nowoalelski of Detroit. Mich. was presented with a bouquet of roses
in Rome the group were receiv- eed by His Eminence Joseph Card- inal Piuardo who escorted them on a tour of the Galleries in the Palaces of the Pope and cardinals. They were shown many beautiful paintings, sculpture and o ther works of art. Although due to his recent illness. the group were de- nied an audience with the Holy rather. they did see him on several occasions. At noon and at 6 o'clock each evening. from an open win- dow in the Papal apartments. he extended his apostolic blessing to those gathered in St. Peter's Squ- are. when Pope Pius received a report of the pilgrimage from Car- dinal Pizsardo. he sent a special little' gift to each one of the group
Mrs. Walsh is a daughter of the late Mrs. Ellen McGregor and is a native of Charlottetown. but is now residing in Bummerslde.
Dy Fsgslv And Shorten
carneacrouvautourfabodyenilas
l 1
y ';llss'er or
. i3: in TM Dretty winner of the H01- man's June bride contest. Mrs PM11 MICKIY. the former Eleanor Stewart. is seen receiving a check for 8100 from J. T. Holman, vies pruident of R. T. Holman Ltd, as that fl.l'ln'l gift to the bride. She was also the receipient of several
Resolutions S'side Meeting
Text of resolutions adopted rl-1. day night at the semi-annual meeting of the Prince County Fed- eration of Agriculture held at Sunlmereide. ."Reeolvsd th t this meeting views with deep com the apparent violation by certain towns in this Province of the "I'he Uniformity of TimeAct' believing that sucn violation is a threat to law and order in general. Further be it resolved that this meeting go on record is supporting the principle
of one uniform time in this Prov- ince, such time to be standard Tim
e.
"Whereas the assistance provid- ed by the Federal Government. in the Potato industry in this Prov- ince and obtained through the sill forts of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board and the Federation of Agriculture was of great value to the Province. there- fore be it resolved that this meet- ing express its appreciation for this assistance.
"Further be it resolved that the Potato Marketing Board and the Federation of Agriculture be urg- ed to take whatever action may be necessary for the protection of the
industry in the marketing of this year's crop. "Whereas credit pollcles are
generally designed to suit the par- ticular needs of industry and com. merce and cannot always be read. ily adapted to the requirements of agriculture. therefore be it resolv- ed that this meeting commend the Federation of Agriculture for its action in initiating ll study of the farm credit problem and urges that this study he proceeded with M rapidly as possible in order that findings and recommendations may be acted upon at the earliest possible date. '
"Whereas a farmer's wife is al- lowed accident insurance without Joining the Federation of Agricul- ture, be it resolved that one son engaged on the farm be allowed this accident insurance on his father's membership.”
Another resolution extended the thanks of the meeting to an tak- ing part in the program: and thanked the press for interest in the farm movement.
RAIN OR SHINE
VANCOUVER. (GP) - Dancers from six years up are competing in the annual meet of the B. 0. Highland Dancing Association at the University of British Columbia stadium July 1. If it rains. they move into the campus gymnasium.
A llolsss's
other Prizes lean i th f regm which were donalgd ebyo und ll-ll7DUers of I-iolmsne.
various other principals in lhil prenen.
tation. which was made in Hui.
man's Summerslde store on Satur-
day afternoon. were (extreme right) the zroom. Mr. Paul MM-Kay. and
-Members of chi School Board of the Summerside High school will meet this evening with mem- bers of the Town Council to dis- W" "19 Proposed extension to the High School. .
The School Board met on Fri- day afternoon to discuss the ex- tension offered by .tl-la Town Council at a special council meet- ing held on Tuesday evening.
Since the council meeting on Tuesday it has been learned that the members of the School Board were disappointed with the plan offered by the Council.
This plan called for an Qxtgn. lion that would provide eight ad- ditional classrooms. Members of the School Board believe that this
June Drills
tsstssl, , '.
(extreme left) Mrs. Gerda Morri- son. advertising coordinator of the Holman stores.
Sfandlns directly behind Mr Holman is Mr. Bob Schurmsn manager of CJRW on which sta- tlo the Program was conducted -(Photo by Wotton). -a
Proposed High School Extension To Be Discussed At Meeting Tonight
could not ,be completed in tires for the berlnnlns of fall classes. They favor the immediate conver- sion of the present auditorium Into 6 separate classrooms-the minimum additional space requir- ed-the construction of a new auditorium at ground floor level and the building or an ouggla. shell that could be finished into eight additional classrooms as needs and finances permitted. One other plan which was be- fore the Courlcil was for the con- version of the present auditorium into six classrooms and the con- structiorl of a new auditorium in which at least two classrooms
could be built in the basement.-S.
Deer Causes Traffic Crash V
VASSALBORO leaped onto the Augusta-Waterville highway Saturday and in a my minutes a car killed the 100- pound doe. two cars and a bus were damaged and three persons injured.
A southbound car operated by Averill Sutherland. 35. of Houlton, Me., hit the deer. The vehicle skidded to a stop across the road. A Quebec Central Transportation Co. bus headed in the opposite di- rection. stopped.
Then. State Trooper Millard Ni- cholson said, a car operated by Normand J. Soucier. 25. of New Britain. Conn.. struck the Suther- land car. throwing it against the well-filled bus.
The injured, all in Soucier's car, were Soueier, broken finger. bruises; his wife. Bernadette. 21. possible pelvis fracture. and Miss Corinne Michaud. 20, New Britain. possible fracture of the vertebrae. leg cut.
None of the bus passengers was reported injured. The bus was en route from'Quebec to Portland.
VETERAN OF CIIOII.
KENTVILLE, N. S.. (CPl-Bun pree R. Bishop has just celebrated his 71st anniversary of continuous choir service in the saline church,
record perhaps unequalled in Canada. Mr.'Bishop, 86. long ago received a gold engraved watch
for his first 25 years as chair leader at the United Baptist church.
ITALIAN NAME
Mount Garibaldi. 8.780-foot peak near New Westminster. 3. C.. was named after the Italian patriot who died in 1882.
(AP) - A deer.
on Exchange Visit
John Henry Gallant. is, a war- rant officer with No. 50 Summer slds Air Cadet Squadron. will leave Summersid on July lath en route to London, nlgland, on an over- seas exchange visit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant, Northumberland Street. and has been with the Air Cadet squadron for the past five years.
He attended the senior leaders course at Trenton. Ont. in 1062. and last year look flying training at Moncton where he learned to fly and won his Air Cadet pilot wings.
At the present time he is senior NCO of the Summerslde squadron. He is presently employed at the Summerside Coop. but intends sn- listing with the RCAF in Septem- ber. -5.
scortstrlonasns Invemese county in Cape Breton,
N.S., was named after the Scottish county from which many of its
settlers came.
but Our Way
By J. R. Williams
mm in now! ROCKIT5. THINK I 4
RQAAN CANDLE5 WAONIT A 1
AN' PIN WHEELS: LINE-LP i
ALL SHOT OFF -' e I-ERE ? ' i1itR1IVAtP.' to