gnu Echoes I Fran Prince Goilllli

-4-'PM""".-Jhymn.

. Doberty's --vtctoru Dov" Lvucug wu, &NmWW m

,,.ninnbsrotisns."theu

yaw pg-on curtain raiser W" ”""'- "" '”””m'3”h;.'i'e 4 miners iIlWY- TI" ed on I .. could have bout Ital ' N... York waterfront. They ,1; the crash -and coloro: 51x brawls. The mm M" .edof1abltasfsrasli,eIIVyi "mum W” concerntetdhctiolll skill was the 5 T ' d the South .l::::.”.;'?”mm” ---- J Govll. Sm” "R "racer-we-"I52: me right foot. The boxe t 1 . W m, equawf was on-s us "3 by the chsrlotietown lad is sure I Dll11:::: mmmi rough-" I"-It Gov” I up dcr U .34 mg gameness un '9 'made it a scrap worth see-

I.

t 0 C I .. " Ar aultllost a close f.'i:2"'f. Netstin Steele. and the we saw it. all the sum"- .. boy needed was better con- mnmg to cop the verdict. His ws really rocked the you”! -mgr" in the first two rounds. ut he was runnlns 0'" 0! 3” the fight drew to a close. and tcele came on strons "1 0d" u. hard-bittlnl opponent- ! C O G ton Roy is acqulrlns l1l0l'9 porfnsg skill endpolse in the ring mt-y time he nuke an appear- mu 3; always did have that sslng trick of throwing them (mm the outfield. and the fans love him for it. He is now adding . lot of finesse to his slugging prowess. Thil My ll ready for rlassler competition. and we hope he soon gets it. 0 t 0 jun-y "Kid" Poulton matched defensive skill against Gary Si- mon impetuous rushes tn the main bout. and for six rounds there was little to choose between the gladiators. Then Poulton sprang to the attack and out- plassed the German in the sev- pnth and eighth. Simon managed to make it a bit more even in the final two cantos, but Poul- ion's decisive margins in the pre- redisg two was ” to give him the fight. Simon is over- rated as s slugger. we think. aybe it was "The Kid's'.' ability

roll with the punches, but lmon's best shots bothered Poul- very little. . ' 0 O 0

sport is slow getting this

sound asleep in their winter ncoons. Charlottetown is ' " irwsrd to a banner year in base III and the players themselves relgoing to run the show. What's ng with Summerside ball tos-

A.Y.P.A. Meeting At Kensington

..st. Mark's A.Y.P.A.'Kens - ton held their - ' tinting!

at St. Stephens Church. Burund- ton June 19th. to nth. with Wed- June 22nd. as A.Y.P.A. night at which time young people from all the Anglican churches on the Island are invited. Lloyd Profitt was appointed to represent the A.Y.P.A. on the centennial committee to make plans for this particular Wednesday Weill!!!- The annual meetlnz 01 "19 P-19- 1. denanefy A.Y.P.A. will be held May I . Crapaud. The delelatel for 11!! annual meeting are Donald Case- ley. Lloyd Proiitt. Clayton M111

to be sent out to all 811939 ID953- ers who assisted the branch this year in their program to attend closing banquet. The P.E.I. dean- ery's president Miss Audrey C0195 Milton. is to be guest spellm El the closing banquet which is to be held June iith. A review of years work will be given-at that time. and there will be oresent- ations of awards and prizes.

The program consisted of a de- bate and a film with Roma Paynterand Betty Chm?-TW WW ning the debate in a humurous and interesting contest. The film "Friends At The Door" dealing with social service work in British Columbia was shown. Refresh- ments were served by I11 com" mittee and badminton we enjoy- ed, .

Affiliation Service

-The C.G.I.T. re-affiliated with the Kensington W.M.S. in a very impressive service at Kensington United Church on Sunday night. Mrs. (Rev.) Alexander Macltnyl. president of the W.M.S. -,-- the certificate of re-afil1iotlnn 30 Miss Elizabeth Brookins. president of the senior C.G.I.T. group. World 1-".' J ' ' i ' was also pre- sented to each member by Mrs. MacKay. Mrs. J. Y.- MacFadyen. vice-president for younger groups. welcomed the C.G.I.T. into the fellowship of the W.M.S. under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce Rob- erts and Miss Dorothy Macl(enzie. Taking part in the service were: Elisabeth Brooklns. Margaret

' Murray, Evelyn Crozler, Jean Mur-

rsyxand Sheila Ceseley. The of- fering was received by Alberta Smith. Margaret Walker. Gwen-

man. A money gift was brought by the group to the W.M.8. to be used for Vellore Christian Medical College and Indore Girls 3181! School. India.

that they can't do the same Int?

Rev. Lewis M. Murray preached a challenging sermon on "Why

estern

-FLOWER AND T 0 M A T 0 LING! now ready. rk. :5 t . lummerside.

-B.C.A.P.GLl:lCLUlwill

sent varied program of song, is Rail. Thursday. Msy min. is Standard Time. Proceeds unior Choir,

-LOBSTER SUPPER. in Bali. Wednesday. June 1st.

Sunday service lnston United the sec- ent of baptism was administ-

before a large congregation the Infant daughters of Mr. and s. Edgar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. nneth Biakeney. and Mr. and . Delmar W . Mr. W. 3' Whitehead. ssint John. was est soloist and sang "Be That clleth In The Secret Place."

-cnuncn Mun-rnvo -. The i'lg:rYl'fieOLIliI of the Church of Wily Waning. The meeting "Ed with I sing-song. conclud- Wlth What A Friend We Have Jesus." as the prayer hymn. which Mr. Wesle led In pray-

' The Dresident. Vere Rogers. ducted the sinus perl . lnswhlchthgymmnuygobg d I" Montague was discussed. .wss decided to hold I sing-song the sundsmysveaing churc

lc . nmsn led the on the '

"tun birthday cake,

t.-turnsdto

Guardian

-BIRTHDAY PARTY - Mrs.

W Lestu Jenkins of Summerslde

was hostess to eight cute girls on Friday from 8:” until 1 p.m. when she entertained in honor of her daughter Donna Marie's ninth birthday. Games and amusements of various kinds wen played and at 5 p.m. the cute guests set down to a chicken dinner served in miniature style. The table was gsily decorated with birthday table cloth and napkins. yellow candles centred with an attrac- with nine candles to match the color scheme. Mrs. Jenkins was auist- ed in serving by her mother. Mrs. R. W. Bernard. Donna received many usemi and attractive gifts, also two telegrams. The honored guests were Donna Marie Jenkins. Isabel Darby, Linda 'Inglls. Nor- ma Benton. Ksrleen Birch, Elea- nor Reevss, sandra Mills and

u, Jaw Harper.

Personals

-Mrs. G. W. Bennett left by plane this morning for Frederic- ton. to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Blake Webb who ;l)DaEssRegI sway Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rowe of

guests ernon Matthew and Miss Dolly Matthew. sum- merslde East. -8.

i-Mr. W. Roy Whitehead. man- agar of,the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Saint John. visited his aunt. Mrs. Donald Macxenrie and uncle. Mr. Rsrry Brown. i(ensing- ton, over the holiday weekend. Mr. Whitehead was accompanied by his wife and two daughters.

mun, Gladys Priull. R.N. re- . N.8. on

dutin at the III . sitar visitilll tivu Iawsr Bedequs

rt 3

93

Cl wi

iii '5

El

I-.-t-- -

I tumrrn Illtomnnoon

or rnsnrsnru

or r. I. I.

"'lIoIarneetingln9t.Psui; Dxvluenn-. may

gt

W '-'.". cor.-ca; : -

Inf

-0- 5 Vs . rm. ...

thi-iklnst-lofdofn. for this is an insert-

" ' I”.:rf.'!

at the Youth Centre. to

and Gordon Mill. Invitations are 01

me their son Wilburt who is employed

nyth Mactlvlurdo and Libby Bchur- gm

St. Louis

-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wedge of Albany home

, N. Y.. we;-e visitors at the of their grandparents Mr. alzdm Mrs. Joseph B. Wedge. in SL

All wish her a speedy recovery.

Clarence Gallantofthslt. C. N. hasreturnedtohisbaseincorw wallis.N.S..sitarspendingsorns timeathisbomeiameasantv .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doucett of Patacutt. ill. I.. are visiting in Pleasant View. They also visited

. Mrs. ' Dou- cett. who is a patient in the City Hospital in Charlottetown.

aresorrytohesrtbstshsisillst her home with pneumonia.

Miss Helen Peters, accompanied by her mother Mrs. John P. Pet- ers and Miss Florence Wedge and Miss Pauline Mcchonchle. all of Saint John. N. B., motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry in DeBlols. where they will visit for some time. .

Friends of Joseph J. Gaudet are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Western Hospital in Alber-

a.

sincere sympathy is extended to tbs Gaudet families in the death their mother. Mrs. William Gaudet which occurred recently at her home in Pleasant View.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry and family have motored to Halifax. N. S., where they will visit with Mrs. Perry's sisters; also with

there.

Mrs. Clifford Gaudet and three children of Tignlsh Shore were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gaudet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. also at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry.

Mr. Gussie Doucett is spending a few days visiting friends in Hall- fax. N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blanchard. Duvar. were Sunday visitors in St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Ben Blanchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren and three children, Summerslde. were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. Warren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren. St. Louis.

-C. R.

Believe in Missions?" In closing. the C.G.I.T. sang the stlring hymn "Soldiers of Christ. Arise."

Present Flog To High School

-The Sumersids Branch of the I.0.D.E. presented a flag to sum- nserside High School in a brief ceremony held around the pole on the school grounds yester- day afternoon. The elementary pupil: opened the meeting by ging "The Ma le Leaf For- ever." After wbic the supervisor, Mr. Clarence Mercer. addressed the gathering briefly. After the slnglns "0 Canada" by the school. Miss Wanda Wyatt. regent-of tbs I.h0.D.E. in Summers” .

eons. p to Keith Cameron and David Mer-

the school. and raised the flag to its proper Position. Mrs. William Currie gave the dedication prayer. and the ceremony was concluded by the sinsins of "The Queen."

PRODUCE MORE POP orrsws (CP)-soda pop pro- duction was upinA sndiauu first four months the year, nu bureau of statistics said Tuesday. Output of carbonated beverages increased in April to 0.638306 gal. ions from 7.916.”! Illinois in April. 1954. This brought the January. April total to 29,517.81 gallons. up Mm I8.0m.os6 sslloes a year

NOTICE

Alischooltaisesandtui-

tions due Alber-ton School mint be paid for my May 30th.

By order of trustees.

Mrs. EsrlGsudetisapatientla held in tbs Board Room the Western Hospital in Albertan. must of Agriculture (:31 '.EII1I.IlrI(IIy-

of-

!'riendsofMrs.PredArsenaultA

"st who recently celebrated the Mth

flag Mr. and Mrs.: Everett Francis. car. who sccepted on behalf of lo

Directors of Junior Farmers to Submit

Designs for Crests

A directors meeting of the P. E. I. Junior Farmers Federation was . Depart-

Msy ii. at 8 p.m. dent. Geor e C

. cbonsid. . flclating.

f. hers .'t!i”.il";.."i3";....

ll of the Federation of which they attended. . A crolrinole board was pre- sented to the Wheatley River team by the president. There were several projects out-

are Debating. public speakin . crokinole. quartets. tours. I fled day. and more member. and groups. '

At the next meeting, which will

will submit a desi for a crest for the P. E. I. unior farmers. This meeting will be held in the (Trarlottetown Agriculture Board

Freetown

-Freetown birthday celebration of Mrs

were Mrs. Edmund Burns and Mr.

Burns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bums of Lower Freetown. Friends here send congratulations and all good wishes to Mrs. Waugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Burns were visitors in Moncton. N. B.. on May 15th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens.

Mr. George Taylor of Bedeque visited recently with his brother. Mr. Fred Taylor who lately re- turned from Prince County Hospi- tal. where he had been a patient for several months.

Mr. Les Simmons, Summerslde. paid a business visit to the village on May 18th.

Friends regret to hear of the ill- ness of Miss Libble Stetson of South Freetown. Miss " on en- tered the Prince County Hospital recently for treatment. AM hope to hear of an early improvement in her condition.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Andrews

anniversary of their marriage.

Miss Wlnnlfred Le Burns of the Civil Service Department. Halifax. N. S., arrived on May 11th. to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Burns.

Mrs. Edmund Burns and Mrs. Robert E. Burns were joint host- esses to the members of Lower Freetown W. I. on May 18th. with the president. Mrs. l-lowsrd Cairns. presiding. Twenty members were present. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by a committee.

Mrs. Nettie Auld, teacher at

Queen Charlotte High School. Char-I

lottetovin. spent the past weekend at her home inrlireetown.

Guests recently at the home of

were Mrs. Hartford Reeves. Char- ttetown. Iccompanled by her daughter Mrs. P. C. Donsghue and little granddaughter Sharon Dons- llluo. of Sanwood. New Jersey.

OTTAWA (CP)-The flow of for- eign motorists entering Canada on trsvsllers' permits rose in and in the

April's entry of increased to 118.?! from 107,022 a year ago. pushing the Jan - April total to 35,640 from "182, Ill! year. the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC

At Summerside!

Health Center Saturday. May 28th

10:30 - 12:00

Daylight Saving Time Vaccination against small- pox and inoculations against whooping cough, diphtheria a n d loclrjaw. Babies and pre school child- ren.

M of;

J

500 DONORS DESPERATELY NEEDED

ST.'MAitY'S HALL SUMMERSIDI

MONDAY. MAY 30th and

TUESDAY, MAY 81st mo - ezoorss.

M13 -

D H I V!

Wednesday and Tinn-silly. May 3-3 "WALK sorrn! STRANGIII” Itarring Joesph Cotton and Valli

Selected Shorts and Coloured Cartoon lslltnalnrlr I:IDIyIllN

asosutctssturtat-nntrasuiyityh

to QTAPLITE

iiticilt-J

it it s.IM'MEl2smL

lined for the coming months. These

be held on June ll each director

guests at the N Charles Waugh of Summersidh

and Mrs. Elton Cairns. Mrs. M Waugh was formerly Rebecca

Neutral Role

WASHINGTON (AP)-State Sec-

retary Dulles Tuesday rejected

My Soviet move to turn Germany

into a neutral ln'the East-West

struggle.

He said no one believes 70.000.- Gennsns with their great

ill) . g:ldlt::a could play such a neu-

Germsny should remain in alli- ance with the West. The West have Just entered the North Atlantic treaty alliance, de- fence setup of non-Communist powers. - Dulles spoke out at a press conference in an effort to ease some alarm in West Germany over President Eisenliowerls omment on neutrality last week. The president had told report- ers: "There seems to be deve- loping the thought that there might be built up I series of neutralized states from north to south through Europe.”

These remarks aroused specula- .. ll-I ' 3 t " lie

to favor including C an”; ans, part of this neutral belt of states. INTERPRETATION WRONG

But Dulles said he has been authorized by Eisenhowe to say that no such interpretation should placed on the president's re- marks.

The secretary disclosed he as- E?

"IIELIIIS OUTPOST,” RUGGED DRAMA, CAI;'B(l);L. SUMMER-

--"Hell's Outpost" is the tale of a rugged Marine Air Corps pilot. Rod Cameron. on terminal leave from Korea who arrives in the western mining town of Azurlte. hoping to acquire control of a million dollar tungsten mine owned by the father of his dead radar operator.

Arriving in the mining town. Rod learns from Ben Cooper. young jack-of-all trades around town, that his dead radar man's father. Chill Wills, still owns the claims but can't get the are out because he has no money to build a road. .When Red shows an interest in Joan Leslie beautiful local girl. he makes a dangerous enemy in the person of John Russell. wealthy banker and mine owner.

Cameron succeeds in tricking Russell into loaning him money for the mine road but the jealous and brutal Russell then hires thugs to sabotage the road. A search in the country recorder's office where Joan Leslie works. reveals that the page recording Chlllis easement has been mysteriously removed. When Russell realizes that he is trapped. he sets massive dynamite charges on the road. Rod catches him at it. and the two men clash in a thrilling climax.

--no".'Ar." BOEDE

Wed. - Thur. 7:15 - 915 "LEAVE HER To HEAVEN" lnjechnlcolor Starring Gene Tierney. Cornel Wilde and Jeanne Grain.

"'CAMEO""

IINSINGTON

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15; Standard time. M-G-M's famed stage hit.

KATE". starring Kathryn Gray- son. Howard Keel. Ann Miller. Keenan Wynn. Bank drawing Thursday worth 990.00.

Zest to: All palates!

Balufrotuw

PREPARED

MUSTARD

Guarding Wed. May 25, 1955 Page T3 United States Rules Out

tion that the United States was ,

now big color musical-JKISS ME .

For.Germany

sured West German Ambassador Heinz Krckeler of this Friday in answer to the envoy's urgent in-

quiry.

Dulles made it clear American opposition to German neutrality covered both West Germany and a possibly united Germany which couldbeofferedtheroiedu armed neutral like A train.

"it is all well to talk about Isu- trelity for a country such as Austria. a small country with 7.000.000 people." he said. "But I do not believe anybody real- istically believes that the Ger- man people. Bfl-odd million of them, were designed to play the role of a neutral country."

Chartered

I Accountants '1'. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building ” P.E.I. Phone 38

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street sunsmerside DIAL P. 0. BOX 3344 681

INSURANCE

II. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer st. . Sumniersid.

Optometrist E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. 11.0. PHONE 32.87 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. ”

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PHYSICIANS

Photographers THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

Dr. H-ibcrt MtwNeilI.D.D. Physician - Surgeon Water street. summersislo Phone 7032

SIIMMEIISIIIE

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15 Thursday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

W5 .'

R E G E N T Wednesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

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