daughter. Blanche pyi-on Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell A. Howatt. Caps Traverse. um

lacs July 21th, ted Church at

Marriage to taks in We a.oo

--ACCIDENT WITH MOOSE -Mr. Joseph Mcxinnon. Ii. of summerslde received cute, and his companion. Miss Violet Kile of Edson. Alberta. was seriously in- jured. when a moose suddally at- tacked the lights of their car on Jasper Hlshwsy. 45 miles west of Edson. Alberta. The accident oc- curred on June 21 and caused con- siderable dama e to the the moose was wit to of the car and its-"hooves smashed the top of the windshield. Miss Kile was taken to St. John's Hos- ltal in Edson. The moose lost the battle with the car. and died with a broken neck.

- Personals

-Sheila Saunders. Alberton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. She is a daumrter of

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders. . -Bur

f -Mr. and Mrs. Randy Weeks

of Toronto are vlsltln Mu. Weeks' parents, Mr. an Mi-3, Claude White. 170 Milton Avenue. Summerside. msy

-Mr. and Mrs. J. Rufus Gallant -Dd son Camllllas. and Mr. Ivan 0l31'lelI. Summerside. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, Kenslngion,

-Bur

-Miss Thelma Cameron. Summer. side has accepted the position of Eache of ' ism 5

1955-56 mnmu own chool for

-Bur

-Mrs. Vincent Mclnnis. Kenging. lqn. spent the June 18 weekend Vllllhll friends in Charlottetown,

--Bur

.-.35": .::-..::- scan. I” guest of al.l"&t:':d Mrs. Ellis Profltt, Bur-

l

-Bur

Mt. Ernest Profitt of Toronto arrived on June 19, to vigit hi. f.”.'l'::' .'';'.f:' if” '.”'."t- 3"”

. o e t mend. hm. r rea ves and -Bur

-Miss Alberta Buntain, Rustico. ll Spending a week in Burlington, guests or her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Paynter.

-Bur

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sudabury and twin son and daughter, Derrgll Ind Deborah of Charlottetown, Wm Weekend sums of Mr. Sud- Ilrlllrs-"! parents, Mr. and ur. Inc sudabury. Keaslngmgy -lnr

Wlllllfoll. had as their guest Var the. June In weekend. Mn. '..:::'::.:- "rm D- Vincent of Saint Joilii, N. 's.M" -Bur

-4110 si. llowardn.1.l'll'ensin'slgtlI'n,olrbdgl'z'-etI.ll.,iTil'g serious illness in the Prince Coun. owligital. Suinnier-side. and h M. Iluzlrlv improvement

-Bur

-Mrs. Archie Johnston. end L3:s.'wn "I sang!" 1t10n!:l;. axing;

' a l'.:::'-':"”.1'a..".f'.:”'.:.' ''..'.'.i W i0rvills Clark. ' ' mi

4 -Bur -Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K:llf:nIals;Iu:Iyfi

family. Mill in vi-um co x-Iii'a.l'"...";”.':E lington, .

-Bur

-The many M dg .1

lilac-Leon. regret” his

It his home- at Burlington. and

wish him a rapid recovery. -Bur

--Miss Clara TvTt)lll'lLIilI.'ll.l.l'flll)31'h 'l,d9- Iiisnt the past week in Ken- :'"l?l0'l. Buest of her sister, Mrs. amen Macxinnon.

0" Tuesdly evsninl June 21. g9-5'5 the teeche . of School Unit 1 "'11 their annual banquet .1 "hope Beach Inn. ulAfter dinner the guest; d' "think It names. innate and "Wins. Master of ceremonies Gztgllg Dccumd 10!; was! Mr. Frank "S mum. r. mar Lower

-Mr. John Vincent "L E. D. Vincent

spent

and his mother.

of Saint John. Mr. d

Issrt Eelsss ' ma '. Prisca toasty

In the light of Donnie MacLeod's success in the H & D League. we are more strongly of the opinion than ever that our own Don Sim- mons did not get a proper tryout with Kentville. The fact that he never got into a ball game is the proof. Don has qualities as a pitcher that would never be sua- pccled in practice sessions. The fact that he gets better as the pressure increases, for example. How could any coach find that out from batting practice? It could be that Kentville were not partic- ularly in need of new blood when Don made his try. Then the Summerside tag on him wouldn't help in that league The H. G: D don't go for Maritime ball tossers as a rule. They pin their faith to college ball players from the U. S.A. Coming up from Boston University gave MacLeod an advantage.

Johnny Carroll is once again in our midst doing the job for which he is particularly well fitted. guid- ing the youth of our town in sports activities. and instilling in them a much quoted. but not too often followed principle: "It isn't wheth- er you've won or lost that counts: it's how you've played the game.” Congratulations to Johnny on his ascendancy (we hope that's the right word) into the time-honored class of Benevolent Benedicte. We wish him. and his charming bride. whom Summerside people got to know and like so well last sum- mer. their fair share of happiness. and the courage to face the frowns of fortune that come to even the best regulated families.

The baseball skill that kept Sum- merslde in the Maritime limelight for a good many "years is giving a decided shot in the arm to softball in Prince County. The baseball boys have invaded the realm of softball in large numbers. and have undoubtedly added pep and zest to the local game. This is particularly noticeable in their fielding. Really good softball pitching can mow these baseball stickers down pretty consistently to date. T ey are probably not yet accusto ed .to having the pitcher so bloomin' close to them as he delivers the ball. but in the field they have glready contri- buted a lot of spectacular plays.

Charlie Ballem is not meeting with much success in rounding up aswimteamtotakepartlnthe

" sports at Cf--' " August. We don't have too many top grade swimmers in town just now. but it is hoped enough can- didates can be gathered. up to Plrtlclgate in the water sports any- way o one expects them to win, and they would gain somegyaluable experience. and have a lot of fun gsvlglllnthe effgt. How about it.

- You vs swimming ae- plrations. get in touch with Char Ballem right away.

Si. F. X. Grad To Teach Al S'slde

-Charles Monaglian of Summer-. side was recently gradusigd from Saint Francis Xavier University with a Bachelor of Education de- lres. and will teach in Summer- sida High School next year. had obtained his B.A. from St. F. X. in 1950. Charlie devoted a lot of his spare time while at college to the instruction of ani- versity naval training division cadets. He holds a sub-lieutenant

ion as a result of pre- vious summers spent with the U. N. T. D. Besides being active socially. and playing hockey with the poet-grad team. Charlie found time to make top marks in his B.Ed. examinations. Charlie is the grandson of Mrs. M. P. Drie- coll, Summerside.

Many Cases Before County Magistrate

-A party from st. Roch. charged under the Excise Act with of mash for nialdnl

'sEE , .lii:inlih?..E its...

at

in tion "

Croken.

NATO Confe

OTTAWA (CF) ,-- Canadian offl- .cials Tuesday welcomed the July 16 NATO parley at which the Big Three will consult with their west- ern allies before the 'summit" talks with Russia at Geneva two days later.

They said the meeting in Paris of the foreign ministers of the 15- nation North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization should be "very useful."

External affairs Minister Pear- son plans to fly to Paris for the

"Taking Thin

LONDON (Reuters) - Sir Win- ston Churchill, for the first time in his life. is "taking things eas- frlends close to the veteran statesman said Tuesday.

In the peaceful and relaxed at- mosphere of his private country mansion. Charlwell. in Kent. he is

(Continued from page 1)

Big Centennial

submarine by an au-craft from 2 (Mi OTU at Summerside,

In addition. a Beechcraft. an Otter. a Navy Helicopter. a C-119. a Dakota and a North Star will be seen either on the ground or in the air.

During the whole of the after- noon the staiic display hangar will be open to the public. Dis- plays have been erected which portray the work done by each individual section at RCAF Sta- -l-ir Several civilian firms. among them TCA. AV ROE and Cossor have also erected booths so that the public may be come acquainted with their work. A kiddies train will leave from a position in front of the hangar at intervals. on inspection tours of the aircraft. In the hanger and scattered throughout the area are to be found refreshment booths,

lost and found department. a first air booth and ladies washrooms are located.

Rounding out the program. Mari- time Central Airways will be a- vailable for local Dakota flights during the afternoon.

(Continued from page 1)

Howe Says

"can rely on the government to dispense with the act and dispense with the department as soon as either are not needed. It has been done before and it can be done again."

ATTENDANCE DECLINE!)

A succession of Progressive Con- eervative membe 3 spoke before and after Mr. Howe's mid-after- noon speech. At one point attend- ance in the chamber declined to 3 members-10 of them Liberals. There are 284 members and one vacancy in the House.

William Hamilton (PC-Montreal Note-Dame-de-Grace) said passage of the bin would reduce Canada "to a controlled and largely dic- tatorial state." The world stun- tion did not justify permament powers.

John Pallett (PC-Peel) said the legislation is a serious threat to the fundamentals of democracy. Success of defence production showed Canadians could do the job without being bullied.

Robert Perron (PC-Dorchestar) said Mr. Howe. trying to defend Canada. has started by banning all liberties in the country.

Haden Stanton (PC-Leeds) said powers may be used to intimidate my and workers into falling

Continued from Page 12 Toronto Stock:

is.

9

-use as ass as cash , oi as an increase! he no no ishlttrin is II it ear-iinoa no in no Petrol as as as llllfcrew no in, no aiasasmaaoie so ll so 4lBPIn&I INA 151110! WPQI - lot in ion 1 Porous I as 3 uoernirin on no as no aueriuna mi -iv. M aeserieimvn in ms in sun liar rm l'Ml1!I Hlhtd t 3 I Ill IZRVH II ll 1!! sienna I It so nseriuan In so no "men cats at as issues an s is in us we we nu. use has 3 vs n one team in as ousootv nu-i.oug. euca- anan. for-inc baht ministel-b:'f pensions. and lag time main afhrliainent. .30 waastnnchasaawae tersritaanenth was. mdntinistt ta I

Canada Welcomes July 16

meeting. which will probably last

Churchill Reported To Be

while inside the hanger area a.

l

rence In Paris

only one day. He returned here Monday from San Francisco where the United Nations marked its 10th birthday.

Keen Ottawa interest in the Paris meeting will be shown by Mr. Pear- son's attendance because. generally speaking. he has not been much in favor of one-day meetings.

One good reason why the gov- ernment welcomes the parley is that officials here have long stres- sed the need for more consultation among allies.

gs Easily"

spending the days writing a book, "The History of the English Speak- ing Peoples."

Between spells of dictation. ha roams the Cbartwell grounds in his famous blue overall-like suit. enjoying the sunshine. 'eeding the fish in his ponds. sitting on a bench offering bread crumbs to the birds. STILL ACTIVE

But even in "retirement." the B0 - year - old Churchill is active enough to keep a team of secre- taries busy taking dictation at un- predictable hours and for lengthy spells. ,

His intimates say that he feels fit and happy.

since he stepped down from the premiership April 5, he has shown no anxiety to plunge into the rough and tumble of the House of Com- mons. though he attended to be sworn in as the member for Wood- ford. Essex.

Meanwhile both Conservatives and Labor members of Parliament comment wistfully that the cham- ber lacks its old-time sparkle with- out Churchlll. They are looking forward to the day when some big debate will tempt him to open up with his first post-war speech from the back benches.

Continued from page 2

A Exhibition

nan, West Kant: a departing wo man and autiu-nn tree by Bever- ley Stanley. West Kent: a Har- bour Scene and the Horse Fair at Old Market by Gary King,

ford Square; The Woodcuttar by L. A. Williams, Prince Street; In Old Charlottetown by Pauline Ma- dore; and several others. A mural called Life of 1060 was painted by grade VI of Rochford Square, and the Train Huthmacker by the pupils of Prince Street.

Mrs. W. J. Maclfay, art super- visor of schools. explained that some of these scenes were taken from early photograph. of the .Island. and others are imagined interpretations of written accounts. The exhibit is part of Children's Week. under the auspices of the Centennial I" ittee, The work shown..was selected from the four schools and represents about a third of the work which the child- ren have been doing since Easter.

Algoma Steel Profits Down

Algoma Steel Commotion Ltd. had consolidated net profit in 1954 of t4.4il4sg78 compared with 86.417-003 sir James Dunn..prealdent. in his report to shareholders. kid that as a result of general reduction in the level of business activity and substantially lower .. T by foundries. r a i l w e y s. automo- tive and construction industries. the dollar volume of the company's sales decreased approximately at

08.800 parsdwith .. . Dedctionh'ollIthllinclIldOdu.-

'.':.:"...t:'...:nm- -ml

Paniaineat the following

from year.

charges will be sense if not

was Kent; rndmu Hunting Ans. Artie MacPhee and Mrs. Ethel male by Lyn, West Kent: the D01-lllerli mm 1,3, mm, Ameck, nun. Cvuespondence was read con-

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CP) Lo

FINAL NOTICE

Tax elrrears due Kinkora School will all beltandt ed in for collection after June 30th. 1955. Collection;

Kensingion Students ,Pe”rlorm Polish Dance

The group of smallatudenta from grades one and two of Kensingfori school, seen above at the schools senior gradua- tion exercises, was a highlight of the entertainment program in their performance of the "Krokowicik" one of Poland's most popular national dances. Training and costumes for the young stars were provided by Mrs. (Dr.) L. K. Zielinski and by their teacher, Miss Olive Thompson. From L to R the students are: Heather Ling, Brion Clark, Barbara MacDonald, Bobby Sample. brendo McKannu, John Nelson, Sylvia Mclnnis, Kevin McCar ville, Cheryl Clark, Starling Coles, Linda Watson and Ruby

Let's Talk It Over 5! "3"

Swimming and Water Safety is a program which has been carried on in Prince Edward Island for eleven years. The enrollment has grown from approximately 100 pu- pils in the first year to over 3,400 in 1954. The expansion has been so rapid that it is becoming in- creasingly difficult to obtain in- structors to look after the large group who are taking the course.

Those responsible for the incep- tion and continuance of this im- portant. summer program can feel justly proud of their achievements. The art of swimming provides mankind. and especially the pre- teen and teenage groups. with some of the keenest pleasu an of their experience. The water-safety phase of the program is extremely important because the larger the number of people who enjoy swim- ming, the greater the chance, in me sense. that drownings may occur. On the other hand. course. the ability to swim is a water-safety measure in itself. and will sometimes prevent drowning

”ents.

i

U U I

If highway safety were given such concerted attention in Can- ada as water-safety is on this Island. car accidents. and with them highway fatalities and car insurance rates would probably de- cline. So. a big hand from this column to the Summerside Y's Men. the Red Cross. and especially to Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. the lead- er of the movement. for the val- uable servlce accorded our cit- lzens by this fine program.

El-Mwoob W- 1' Grade V - 1. Mabel Mont- iicity and in Canada. the govern- izomery C: 2. George F0ll5Nl- merit pays for 8096. He also point-

Tlle Feglllar molllllly mall"! Pl Grade IV Sr. - 1. Marian" ed out that the Economic Council Elmswlmd w' 1” W35 held "l llle MacKay Cw pl 5 to sell this area as the At-

home of Miss Hilda Gallant ' on June 14. The meeting opened by

900 To See Softball Gums

Kingston penitentiary softball team called the Saints will play a game against the Belleville. 0ni.. phans inside the penitentlaiy on Wednesday night before 900 in- vited guests.

said the game is the first he has known where an has played a penitentiary team with such a crowd of spectators.

since 1949 when baseball was re-

tlon team. Up to now their au- dience has been made up of pris- oners and guards.

the Saints played in the Kingston Amateur Softball Association and won 20 of their 22 games in their last season.

only exhibition games and this year have won each of their six starts. One pitcher won six games for them and this year he has struck out 37 batters. allowed only 27 hits and has a .90 earned-run average.

'heir batters have high averages nnll home runs are frequent.

School; name certificate.

I

l I

r

(Photo by Wottoni

In Penitentiary

KINGSTON. Ont. (CPI - A

Or-

Warden Walter F. Johnstons

"outside" team

He said the Saints have played

ntroduced an out at the recrea-

For two years. in 1951 and 1952

Since then they have played

Despite the high walls many Ol

GRAHAMlS ROAD SCHOOL Annual report of Graham's Road a C following pupils indicates having won 8

4 S'sida Ioys

try it was pointed out by Mr. Dickey that fisheries had come a long way in the past decade. He stated that the whole nature of the fishing industry was goinus through a revolution but that one of the major problems centered around the handling of fish at the retail level. "We still lack an adequate system of retail distri- bution. The consumer is not get- ting tlhe fish in the state he should receive it."

Dr. Forsey stated that the real difficulty was in getting people to eat fish." The consumption per caplta is too low. It must be eaten fresh before the flavor is lost and it needs careful cook- ing." he stated.

Grade X - 1. Bruce Murray. Grade VII A 1. Ann Macl..eod

C : 2. Wendell Murray C. 3. Claire Hynes C.

Grade VI - 1. Irvine Green C;

On the subject of the S tourist trade Mr. Mann stated that this industry offers tremendous UP- portunities. He pointed out that in the United States private in-

2. Lloyd MacLean.

'dustry pays for 3045 of the pub-

la ic Region not just a province.

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Lester Moni- In an Open Forum after the

, , omery. singing Institute Ode. followed by Grade Ill Sr. -1. Paul Cash C; panel the matter of processing lgpimmg the M” 5l””"l 901' 2 Billy Folland. c; 3, Junior gypsum ... No... Scotig was dis- t . - Montgomery C. ed was the pulp wood in-

ilun can 7"” 5." "ed by la” Grade 111 -lT- -r 1- Nell Macs 33::-y lesducalion and unemplo, members with s J0 e. There were Kay. - mam ' nine visitors present. Minutes of Grade H g 1. Jane Cash C; The conference continues this

the previous meeting were read. approved and signed by the Presi- dent.

The treasurer reported 529.11 from pantry sale. and a donation ofV81.0o. Sick committee reported taking fnlit to sick. The program committee for next night is Mrs.

sisting of The Jubilee Endowment Scholarship, Water Safety Week. Home Economics Association. An- nual Convention. It was moved by Miss Hilda Gallant and seconded by Mrs. Elmer Colwill to send 31.00 to the Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Neil Campbell and Mrs. Stanley Colwill were appointed to attend the annual convention with Miss Hilda Gallant and Mrs. Wil- frcd Campbell as substitutes. The new Hand Books were received and passed out; also Institute News. Bills of 31.00 for advertis- ing pantry sale and 55 cents for fruit were aid. It was ' " ” to ge to Stan ope with the school picnic on June 28 and to treat the children.

The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Cyril Egan. when roll call will be answered with your favourite recipe. It was decided to get a gift for a new baby. Collec- tion was ta up and amounted to 96 cents. Program consisted of a bean race put on by Mrs. Eu- gene MacQuillan and won by Mrs.

uls Griffin.

The -meeting was then adjourned and brought to a close by singing "God Save the Queen." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Songs by Mr. Lee Gallant were much enjoyed by all. Miss Hilda Ghllant was accompanist.

nouns KIDNEY