FIRST MEETING IN NEW COUNCIL CHAMBER

. I Declare KI-iruslicliev insulted West At Moscow Dinner Party

'1,oNDON (AP) Two British ngwgpjper claimed Tuesday Ni- utn Khrushchev drunkenly in- sulted Western representatives at g big Moscow party recently. But a foreign office spokesman, questioned about the reports, com- inented:' "I have no reason to be- ve that anyone was insulted." The occasion was a banquet and In-den party given by the-Soviet defenee ministry June 24 to cele- brate Bed Air Pogo M The MP8! - 9 it all and The Daily legraph-claimed l:i 'ont-page stories that both the 62-year-old Khrushchev who is Communist party chief and the 61-year-old Soviet premier Nikolai Bul linin were dnink. e papers said the two argued violently as to who should speak. Khrushchev apparently won, ac- cording to the vipers which went on to assert that ' 2 then insulted

nearly every guest nationality present as well as nationally. The papers did not say what the insults were.

The Daily Mail attributed its in- formation to "on American who was present." The Daily Tele- graph's report w a s datelined Washington.

of nearly every personally

In Washington, Gen. Nathan Twining, the US. Air Force chief of staff acknowledged that Khrllihchev had abused Britain and the United States at the Mos- cow party which he attended.

Interviewed as he emerged from testifying to a congressional com- mittee on his trip to the Soviet Union, Twining said that Khrush- chev had been "pretty nasty" at the party.

But Twining said Khrushchev "did not insult anybody person- ally."

dav night in the new council cliamb er in the renovated Town Hall building (formerly the old post office building) are seen seated at

Councillor W. E. Maccpusland. Mayor W. A. Currie, Town Clerk John E. Cameron (standing), and Councillor E. M. Cannon.

Wm, Mayor William A. Currie presiding (center) members of the Summerslde Town Council present st the that meeting held on Mon-

the new individual desks provided for each councillor. From left to right are: Councillor W. E. Jen- kis, Councillor Dr. H. E. Clark,

BURTON PIUSVILLE

- WESTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR WEDNESDAY night dance Borden Legion hall 9.30 - 12.30. Lowell I-Iuestis Orchestra.

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowaires Orchestra.

Anthony's, Lot 5:

ley Hall, July 16.

RESERVE Wednesday, July lit, for annual Parish Picnic at St.

ROME MADE ice cream. Darn-

Cqnvention Y's

Mr.' Charles Linkletter returned to his home in Summerslde yes- ternational convention of Y's Men's Clubs where he was appointed in-

terday after attending the 32nd in- '

(Photo by Wotton)

Returns From Attending 32nd Clubs M

Men's

A class of four boys and eight girls received their First Holy Communion on Saturday morning, June 80th, at St. Mark's Church. Log 7, High Mass was sung by Frankie MacGregor, and was cele- bntgd by the pastor Rev. Trainor. Following mass the child- ren were enrolled in the "Scapu- lar of Our Lady-"

Mr. Lance Dalton, who was em- plqygd in Hayfield, N.S., has re- turned to his home in Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dslton, St. Lawrence, were visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. an Satruday evening.

A large crowd attended the weekly dance in Bloomfield Hall. Music was supplied by Leonard Barnett and Leo Blanchard.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and family, Albany, spent the past weekend at the home of Mrs. Gal- lant! mother, Mrs. William Gal- an .

lilo

Almost before the charred wreck slze of the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison had cooled follow- ing the fire on Monday morning

NS CLUB GIVES AID

which destroyed their residence and all it contained, the Summer- side Lions Club took steps to pro- vide material assistance for the

FOLLOWING FIRE

J

couple, to whom president Russell

Kelly is seen above presenting a

cheque in the amount of 5541. (Photo by Wottol

BURLINGTON

provided a Bible Quiz. Mrs. Leigh Paynter was hostess

ALI VISITS FRANCE PARIS (Reuters) - Pakistani

M d M M rris Caseley to the members of Irishtown WI Prime 1-lmnis-1" Chaudhrl Moham. ' H ,, temauoml 0 d It I ' i g r: an rs. 0 I A . , - - med Ai arrived here Tuesday for lill-')ixllll'l5l(l)3ug':g'.' 9'3o'12'30' Admit” a,::Esf::g:N Sal-1!: wB,gi:f,: Hliilr), director - all lrlitflfziceawlllrich siesniilli: A w:;(,",-9q(g:e)I1rtl1lyNI'ceI(u?li'lzIIi aflilgiiifmltllolgy. Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran is spend- Kelvin Grove, !lCC0mP8ll ' by at the July meeting a three-day Oiflclal Vlsll:

SEE OUR TELEVISION Setsl

mission 25c.

Wednesday, July 11, 8 p.m. Ad-

of international Y's Men's major

service catagories which function

ton, Mass., were visitors of her

ing sometime at the home of her

daughter, Mrs. Melvin McGregor,

their son and daughter. Errol. and

Mrs. Jessie MacLeod was host-

with French government leaders. All

. to h me b ,. of ti , and French Premier Guy Mallet

12- Makes Rogers in 32 counme. or the ,,o,.;d P8"l1l3- Ml" ml M” 139599" Burton. Lot 7. f'.".3"f.;.1ZiliJ.?5”'iiXi.3".SaTii3? atmtl1eesJulySmeeSttl(r)1I;, were expected to discuss French

Three among 'nd Fair- IIOME MADE ice cream Darn- This post one of the to 'osit- HoW”d' Glens ”' mugs of mtg;-e'st ' The vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Problem! 111 Algerllh P3lll5l'l'l'll

Majesum Emmlellrlhyiels 8well here ley Hall Monday July 15- Al-ls- ions in the, international I))rgpaniz- Miss June MacGregor. high ML End Mrs" Cl”e",” Pmea" D ' M-301-Bod presided and led in the Pmblems in Kashmlr and ll"

banks MIA-se2'1" Rogeis Malhstic Dices W.I. ' I ation carries the responsibility of school student of Notre Dame and cmldrem SL Johns Q"ebec- Ml'5- EV” 13- plckerlng "turned d9V0ll0ll81 P6l'l0d- Swill East Asia Tlealy 0'93” iflr 0.31915!-ties 00. A Real Bargain. correlating the young adult pro- Academy, Charlottetown, is spend- arrived home recemly '0 5P9"Cl H to Charlottetown on Wednesday,

A Good SuPPlY 0" Hand-

RESERVE July 17 for ice cream

and strawberry social on MacNeill's lawn.

ington. GUESTS AT PARTY -

Sponsored by pr;-sbyterian Young Adults, Kens-

lngharn 0,13 s

' htl at it pm. Mr. and mg y

ICE CREAM social, Masonic Hall, Kensington, Wednesday. July 11. Sponsored by Regent Chapter.

GOSPEL TENT. Ross' Corner. B e d e o u e. Meetings continuing

THE REGULAR meeting of the

grain conducted by Y's Men's M

Clubs in thler own communities and in their active support of such programs in the Y. M. C. A.'.s on an international scale. This posit- ion had been held only twice pre- viously by a Y's Man in Canada. since the organization of the Y's

log the summer holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton.

Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. Pius- ville, is wuvalescing from her re- cent illness at the home of her son- in-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

few weeks with relatives here,

Mr..I'Iilrey Kinch, Malagagh, N, S., visited relatives in Piusville

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Jones, To- ronto, are spending their holidays with relatives in Piusvill: and

after visiting her son and daught- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pickering, Damhltey. and beg balon-

in-law and dang er. Mr. an rs- on Sunday, July 15th. James Evans, Burlington.

Miss Irene Evans returned to

her home in Burlington on Thurs-

The members decided to span- sor a pantry sale to raise funds for Sunday School supplies: to pay for having the organ tuned; also an ice cream social for the church.

ization of which both countries are members.

WATER POWER Ninety-five per cent of Canada's output of electricity is generated from water power.

day, after an enjoyable visit in Clinton. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Joyce Clark who will be her guest.

Mrs. A.H. Campbell read an in- teresting portion of the study book. and Mrs. Jessie MacLeod

Men's movement in 1920.

Women's Al1Xlll3l'Y: Kl"! "9" The convention which Mr. Link- Branch. B.E.S.L.. will be held in letter attended was held at the Y. the I-e8l0ll H3": Ch"l”"eww"- M. C. A. conference grounds, on Thursday. July 12- 5i 3 l”"' Estes Park, Colorado. This con- A delegation IP01" ll" Pl'”Vl"cl'I vention was attended by 1.500 per- Women's AllXlll3l'Y Wlll 3ll9”d- sons including delegates from Y's Men's Clubs in Hong Kong, Japan. India, Chile, British Guiana, Ger- many, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden. Mr. Linkletter attended four days of international board meetings prior to and following the convention itself in his capacity

Melvin MacGregor, Burton.

Louis Dalton, who is employed in Charlottetown, spent the week- end at the home of his parents lvlr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Bur- on.

Miss Pat dc Moss, Summerside, spent the holiday ..eekend at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edmond Collicutt, Cape Wolfe.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Shirley Colllcutt,

Mrs. Andrew Jonstone and 80!!

ll , f Long River were among iheenguzsts at the 91st birthday party for Mr. George A. Jeffery of Si. Elesnors on Thursday nlglll July 5.

GALLANT FUNERAL- The fu- neral of Ronald Gallant took place Tuesday morning from his late residence on Beaver Street East to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. TheRev. Jos- eph MacLeod officiated at the

I-lowlan.

The Alberton and West Prince Board of Trude

ANNUAL AQUATIC DAY

At Kildore River Bridge (near Albertonl WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien and sons, Gary. John, and Ray, Toronto, Ont., accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Clarkin and daughter Sharon, Montreal, arrived on Sun- d8Y. July 1st to spend their holi- days with friends and relatives in Piusville and St. Laurence. Mr. Clarkin will follow later. DA

MT

Her mother Mrs. Edmond Colli-

MR. CHARLES LINI(LE'I"l'E'B

Mr. Linketter, who is with the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., was ac- companied on his trip by his wife and children, Scott and Susan, the family visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Linkletter of Des Moines, Iowa, friends and relatives in their former home in

to express the thanks of the meet- ing to the Rev. Garth Cowper- Smith and the officials of the Bar den Church for the use of their cl.urch for the sessions of this

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

, Official opening at 1.30 pm. followed by guest church and the Rev. Joseph Le- fggylgllgg; 1:?” l3;yRa'x;eLlg:d3;: as international director for the ll:l3lel;l,:l'v E-;1lxl;l:;l0-Md l::'('!- lill':' CIIPG Wllilllev Wlld 5'-lCc939l"llY c0m' 3.'3'se:"ended tn” gnduamm "' Wed. - Thur. 7:15 - 9:15. Kirk L Clair at the grave. Pallbearers ship; to the memben of am can Maritime region, his two-year . - - peted er commercial course at '

Douglas as Dempsey Rae, "THE MAN WITHOUT A STAR". tech- nicolor. He hid his past like the scars on his back. Jeanne Craln

were Joseph Gaudet, Anthony Gsudet. Raymond Arsenault, Wil- bert Arsenault, Jerome Arsenault md Cpl. B.T. Williams,. Interment

tenn in this post expiring with the close of the 1956 convention.

His appointment to the position of international young adult ser-

Clsrk P. Johnson, of Rexford, Kansas, with whom Mrs. Linkletter and children will visit for the re- mainder of the summer.

Notre Dame

speakers and introduction of contestants.

MAIN EVENT: Two and a. half mile swimming race from the Montrose Bridge to the Kildare Bridge.

Traverse Sunday School who led Convey" summeulda the devotional period of the after-

noon session and to the members

Mr. Bennett Clow, Summerslde, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Colli-

d to dd! -ll - If .. -1-new . h 0f llle B3Pll5l Sllllday Si-'l'””l 0' vice director was made by the Miss Pauline Muttart daughter llflltl l:l!'lln8woJIl)1L;'r x1lt15omgllgl'l”:IIl cum Cape wolm as Re? I Chi” wi god I: RULES AND REGULATIONS: Each contestant was '" Sh Pal” t C'”"”'"y' T e Bedeque for their devotional ner- newly-elected international presl- of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muttart, predictions are that the session mm” ' Ba" d"' "E '

. id nt of Prin Edward I land d is funeral was very largely attended. 10d of the evening session; to the den! of the Y's Mews mm x accompanied the Linkletter! to D" Wm end me this month. Mr. Patrick Oconiior. Cape Friday worth possible 3140.00. must be a res e co 5 an

Wolfe, and Miss par, de Mm required to make arrangements for an accompany- ladies of the Borden Church who Ed d S. Mm (Mm 111 I N M i d t t s g Mr. pl-udh , I I - . . . served tea and sandwich” at the Jervsvea; or o v e e sIgeneV:n:l1NIrl'eLlil;Il:l8g"e(;. ummer View of me iinlrilmngl ilndgesltlxall 5:1: Summerslde, were Sunday guests mg row boat and two attendants, entry fee of S S. convgnhon supper hour, a...i to all others who 0

f . . M production this year may tt)onMT and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Bur

reach a record 32.000.000.000. If that mark were reached, it would be four years ahead of earlier forecasts.

TEST TURBINE ENGINE

He also reviewed progress on an experimental coal-fired gas tur- bine engine being developed for the government at McGill Univer- sity, Montreal. The aim is to build an engine which will coni- pete with diesel power on the railroads and provide a makret for Canadian coal.

Mr. Prudham said the turbine now is undergoing test runs and soon will be shown to private in- dustry. -

Mr. Glllis cautioned that false hopes should not be raised about the turbine as the thing which will save the coal industry.

It would not b. interchangeable New locomotives would have to be built. And the railway! would

55.00 to ensure starting, refunded after race. First Prize-Male-525.00. First Prize-Female--325.00.

Second feature event "Tourist Swim" (non- Islanders), one half mile race. Prizes for first and second place winner.

Outboard motor boat races, three classes, .7l,j' I-I.P.; under 16 I-I.P. and over 16 H.P.

Prizes or ribbons for all events which include over twenty other races and contests 0 en to all boys and girls west of Richmond. Applicat on forms available at Herb Riley's, O'Leary; Ray MacKtnnon, Tignish, and C. R. Leard's, Alberton. :

Use application form below for two main events and outboard races. All forms to be for- warded to the Secretary of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, C. R. Leard, Alberton.

Name

helped in any way to make the sessions, not only interesting and educational, but also inspirational. The evening discussion began by the use of. the dialogue "Let the Bible Speak". During the Buzz period the groups discussed the question "How can you make the Bible speak to boys and girls. There were several methods sug- gested but the real answer to the question is "Careful and prayer- ful preparatlon for each Sunday by the teacher, and the every day living example of the teacher. The convention closed with Dflyer led by Dr. Britten.

Trinity United Church Picnic

Trinity United Church, Sum- merside, held their annual con. sregationsl pcnic at Pearson's

Miss Gertrude O'Connor, Hall- fsx, N.S., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Connor, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe, are visiting their daughters, Miss Jean Howard and Mrs. Mark Doyle. Montreal. CR

WAGE EARNERS Norway had 1,020,300 employed wage earners as of May 81. 1956.

Held At Borden United Church

Eleven of the thirteen Sunday Schools in the South-East Prince District met in annual convention in Borden United Church on July 4

ROYAL

Borden

Wed. - Thur. 7:15 -hizlil: Maitlnfeti Thursday 2:30. T e won erll show "THE PRINCE OF PEACE ' starring Ginger Prince, Darlene Bridges. This show is sponsored by the Borden L.0.L.

Want Restrictions On American Coal Imports

OTTAWA (CP)-Commons rep- resentatives of Alberta and Nova Scotia coal mining areas say the government should restrict lin- ports of United States coal.

The proposal was made Thurs- day by C. E. Johnston (SC-Bow River) and firmly supported by Clarle Glllis (CCF-Cape Breton South).

Both said that the coal indus- try, its production slipping stead- ily! in recent years, needs more hep.

Mr. Johnston said that in the 1954-55 fiscal year, imports of us. coal exceeded by 3.413.000 toss the Canadian production of 14,770,000 tons. .

position of Nova Scotia coal.

The 12 cents a ton increase applied equally to rail movement of Nova Scotia and U.S. coal to the market area covered by the subvention. But the 20-per-cent assistance under the Maritimes Freight Rates Act would cut the freight increase on Maritime coal to only 9.6 cents a tail.

The subvention normally was made to even up the difference between the laid-down cost of Canadian and imported coal. But it would not be reduced to cover the slight difference of 2.4 cents. Thus the competitive position of Nova Scotia coal would be im- proved.

The sfternnon session opened with a period of worship led by four young people from Cape Traverse Sunday School. The rep- parts from the schools showed a total enrollment of 690. an in- crease of 1 over last year. The allocation set by the M.R.E.C. for this district is 3108. The total amount received and forwarded is 3109.32.

Rev. Lloyd Archer, the Conven- tion leader, then took charge of the meeting. The theme "The Joys of Teaching" was introduc- ed by the use of a dialogue.

HAY HARVESTING DEMONSTRATION

'AT SIMMONS BROS., CRAPAUD TODAY, JULY 10 AT 2:30 P. M.

so-ansasnose-sees-nea....so....sa '1

,, ,. , not speedily write off their huge , .;.

frrlvlztnvgdubyozrB.Il:L;?3elS'IiIIIlWLII:l: -lI':la1:h30.on smurdw anemoom re.I1fr;ce:iJ'b3.4,(Itl1o15It3)l0t'tongol:ldyeaIIrc: GMi!'l.lsGlllllIlsAT.iI-LiTicI:Lle)dsct(IIie actions Igxezlhlxgtf In diesel. I0 make C0.me and Se? the Mccormlck No' 45 and 55 Address mun". mu” ”m”"--. Mm". ”

the group discussed the real pIl'I'- Games and i-wimming kept the "1 am sure our industry would of the Dominion Steel and Coal ' b9-l91'S "1 0PeT8-tl0ll- Also the M3cc0l'mlCk N0- 5 Contest . . ,,,,,, ...... ................... pose of the church school. The young folk bu oi till supper time. be put back on its feet as: Company. malor Nova Scotia Side Delivery Rake, along with a complete line of

findings of these groups were: After supper races were held un- unons COAL ZONING coal producer. Farman Tractors and hay equipment in Arthur

0lll' Nil Pllflbole II to give the def lie dilrectioii of Dr. Clark and Mr. Glllis, a former coal miner. He charged it accepts no "so- S1 om. field W St of CH1 and Rink

pupils an adequate understagdlng Kglitih Iglclliarivl 1 u said there would be no difficulty clalnresponsllbllitygg to tlbft cog: . m t 1 e P '

fi'..'.l"..i3i'”lElgl.'lf' .1'l'...i"lll"... fill p.i..”w.?...Z'..T"” ' ' " ”' "” L1.?.i1."".'m23.f"J?'ifi.''3:.'lT”u: .'.'2.'.'.'.'...f'..;”....”.'.'... ""”' ' ' A"9"l'0" It day unm will be held Friday. July 13.

kg 1 1. g Gil 5 ; d d . to D h u b ldl - . . :'.":'l.::.;:';.. .3 .'.l.:.:.;""'" ; E.,.:.I.l...:,ll"js'.-:i:.i' "" ” ::::.:."".:.".'.':3..". '"."3.'.” 1':2'.f.".l... ...3”'3....i ...: :"..:..."l.l.l".:. Tourist! CLARK SUPPLIES LTD. I "W" 2-W 7-'5 9-10 Th ft 0 cosed - - ell C 3. - , rt U.S. coal. Dosc it p- , 'd . wmfpr2ye'i"'i”e?i"i.5'i5.."s.m... Inga-rs yam and under. "Fir. Glllis .1... repeated his Ilgsred to take iieu.”l..h?.'..t '1. For deep sea fishing S””"""S' 9 RICHARD BASEIIABT - GLORIA GRAIIAME . . . I . ' , ' i.32i'.l'Z'?:lo?.'.i?;.1l”ii.'i'i?.”p.5e”- 2- Daw5ycurll5-" i.f.?.""f.."'li..'."..'. ".f.'.f.'.'.'...Zi'.l:'"'1.'s 3.i'i"'I5. i'v'35':'”s'..li'.i21i'.'l.?.'l? ;",f,';'f:"2b.,,?.3 ml3.?S."n g-10 WWW" 5 5Elll"c5 5'”"l0" No 0, . , ' W hollr in the basement of the l-Gii:,':"f1"v(;';ll':l"- Canadian coal be increased to air plannedttwo DEW steel rssrlcst. foot cabin boat, Contact Crapaud. ry ,. chur h. i'--- t - - cont lig pan s in uebec prov nce- ' Th: Service OI Worship I0? "19 1' Judy Clark. xhllgerliielncglii oI,rIt:-red by not in Nova Scotia, heart of its UDIDII Fraser. Alberto"! ' mm

evening session was led by mam- 2' D?"'"' C”ll'll,l' the board of tnsnsport commis- industry. . phone 50-3-

bers of the Bedeque Baptist Young 13”" " 3'9"" sloners. I-lonel Fmvth. Do-co pres- W YOUNG