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v

S'side Grade Twelve Student Guest Speaker At Rotary Club luncheon it

...Miss Irene Mountain. a grz”: twelve student at Summerside High School was guest speaker y..- mday at the regular weekly luncheon of the summerside Rot- uy club, president J. O. (Bud) Mountain presiding.

Miss Mountain. daughter of the club president. addressed the gath- grlng on the activities of the Unit- ed Nations summer school held in July at Mount Allison University, Saclrville, N. B. where she was a representative, under the sponsor- ship of the summer-side Y's Men's

lub. CMiss Mountain stated thgt there were about lorrstudents in attend- ance at the school, which was the first of its kind held in the Mari- nm.es. The first lecture to the stu- dent body was given by Mr. Lack- wood. asalstam professor of his- tory at Mount Allison University. who gave "an historical background or the United Nations". stressing that the ifroblem which. rests with us today is Wto have a world. in which peace, political liberty and justice dominate in every country.

Miss Mountain told the Rotary gathering that the representatives were divided into four groups for discussion periods, with the quest- ions being based on the lectures. Prof. Lockwood led the group each

each group gave a report. At these reports were delivered, Miss Mountain continued. the meeting was open to anyone who wished to express his feelings on tha uayzg 3Ub.iBcLI of discussion. Miss Mountain said that one of the most interesting and instructive lectures was given by Mr. Kennedy ofthe Nova Bcotia Department of Edn- cation. in which every committee and branch of the United Nations was clearly explained.

A talk on the specialised agencies. such as UNESCO and the Inter- national Monetary mind was de- livered by Mr. Mettesich, head of 'the commerce department at Mt. A. and addresses on other topics. re- lated to the United Nations were also very informative.

Miss Mountain said visits to Fort Beauseiour and the CBC radio station, at Aulac, which transmits programs to all parts of the world. were also enioyed.

The final 'day of the school. Mr. Lockwood gave the group "some crticisms of the UN." and an ad- dress of farewell was delivered by Dr. Kerr. Miss Mountain stated that it is hoped that another school of its kind will be held again next year...

Rotarian Jack Lockerby of Rochelle Park. N. J. was a visitor

oV9IlIng in In summary of the days ictivities. at which a speaker from

to the luncheon meeting. --s

The Western Guardian

-CURING AND l SMOKING, rlansens Market. Summerside.

,0NE CENT SALE Wednesday till Saturday, at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-DID YOU SET the Barometer you bought from Manse Jewellers the correct height above sea level?

.124 HOSPITAL - Judge L. G. Lewis of Summerslde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Lcoivla ro THE DANCE u Lower Freetown i-lall every Wed- nesday night.

-TENDERS received up to Sat- urday noon. October 16th for En- terprise pipelcss furnace, in good condition. May be seen at the United Church parsonage in Bede- que. Ernest Johnston. parsonage steward.

-RECEIVES SAD NEWS -Mrs. P. N. Tucker of North Bedeque. yesterday received the sad news of the death of her mother Mrs. T. J. Cudmore in hospital at Regina. Saskatchewan. The death occurred yesterday morning anti internment will be at Regina.

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-FILM COUNCIL MEETS - The first annual meeting of the Oounty Line Film Council was held in Emerald School on Sept- ember 3, with the president. Mr. St. Clair Crokenfpresidiiig. With Mr. James Lawless as chairman. the following officers were elected: President, St. Clair Crolren; Vice- President, James Lawless; Secre- Lary. Mrs. John Hagen; Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Stewart; Council mem- bers: Rev. Eugene Murray. Mary Mclllroy. Sadie Gorman; George Riley, Mrs. Lindsey Sharpe. Mrs. James Lawless, Mrs. G. C. Green. ,Vi'rs, Austin Murphy, Mrs. Earl Mc- Carville, Mrs. Everett Clow. Mrs. Herman Mayne. George Douglas. John Hagen. Leland Mayne. .

-TENDER!!!) SHOWER AT EMERALD miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cash. Efmerald. in honor of Miss Sylva Ford. who accompanied by M s Orvelena Mccarvllle and Miss Mary Mclllroy entered the room to the strains of the "Wedding March” played by Miss Catherine Cash. The gifts which,were num- erous and beautiful. were canted in Miss Barbara Clow and Miss Mary Al. Green. opened by Miss Catherine Cash and the verses read by Miss Mary McEl- roy. They were shown to the guests by Miss Orvelene McCar- vlile and placed on the table by Miss Audrey Murphy FOHOWIDB the singing of "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". a social hour was enjoyed with music and songs by the young ladies. Refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by several of the ladies.

Cases Heard in Magistrate's Court At 'S'side

-In county magisfrate's court. Summerside. yesterday b a f o r 1' Magistr a R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. I Summe do. man received a 15- day jail sentence for resisting and obstructing two members of the R.C.M.P. in the lawful execution of their duties as police officers- and for being intoxicated in a nublic place.

Residents of Summeralde I and Crapaud were fined 8100.00 Ind costs for driving a motor vehicle. while impaired and a party 1'0!" Brsdslbane. charged with H12 same offenae was remanded until November 2nd. A motorist from summarsida was fined 880.00 MIG costs for driving In a manner dangerous to the public.

A man from Alberton charged with theft from Waugh'I Drus Store on September 5th was fur- lher .emandad until October 19th.

Parties from Kinkora, New An- nan and Summerlide were nicked 35.00 and com for opentins I motor vehicle without first ob- taining an operator's license. and four resident of Summersid. and one from Wellington were fined No.00 and coats for driving with-

' duo care and attention.

.'artles from Summer-aide, Lot 15 and Margate received fines of

-O0 and mail for having liquor "1 I,placs other than in residence ""1 I man from Summeralds and 2"! from Portage; were each fined

75-00 diets for havinl poa- iession of intoxicating liquor. "Itch had not been purchased

"0"! I vendor.-I.

-H E A R. COLONEL JOHN- STONETS talk and see his slides on his old world tour. in Travel- lers Raet Hall. Friday evening. October 15th, at 8 p. m.

-TEXAS RALPH and his Aug- ustine Cove Skyiiners will be playing in Miscouche Canadian Legion hail Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 8:30. Sponsored by Canadian Leg- ion. Dance afterwards

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. William Barwise. Summerside, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Claudia, to Ronald Greenaway. son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Greenaway, Sarnla. Ont. Wedding to take place in the near future. '

-PRESENTED WITH GOING. AWAY GIFT - Miss Lottie Sims and Mrs. J. Bradford Millman were Joint hostesses at the Oc- tober meeting of St. Mark's An- glican W. A. at the home of the latter in Kensington. A happy feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a fountain pen to Mrs. Miilrnan who has faithfully fulfilled the duties of treasurer for the Auxiliary for the past 16 years, and who will leave early in December for Boston. where she plans to spend the winter months. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Howard, with a few words of ap- preciation for Mrs. Mlllman's ser- vices. made the presentation on behalf of the members.' -Bur.

-DANCE AT ALBEItTON-- A delightful Thanksgiving dance was held in Alberton W. I. hall Mon- day evenlng. Potted plants and autumn foliage added to the, at.- tractive appearance of the re- cently redecorated interior of the hall. Music was furnished by the Western Five Orchestra. Plans for the dance were made by a committee comprised of Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Mrs. O. H. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mr. Joseph Callaghan. They were assisted by other institute members. Several novelty dances were arranged by Mrs. Noonan. Prizes for the spot dablce were awarded to Mrs. Erskine Campbell and Mr. Ken Quigley: for the elimination waltz to Miss Anna Ramsay and Mr. Erlson McLeod. Mr. Erskine Campbell was master of cere- monies”

Personals

-His many friends regret the illness of Mr. Henry Mosse. New Annan. who is convaiescing after a heart attack. -Bur.

-Mr Artemas Cameron of Fort- une Cove is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

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-Miss Elizabeth Wright of Charlottetown. spent thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wright. Central Bede- qua.

-Mr. William Wright. who is attending Nova Scotia Technical College, spent thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wright. Central Bedeque. -8.

-Miss Georgia Doull. Central Bedeque. and Miss Mable Murray. Albany. who have been employed on the staff of the P. E. I. Tele- phone Exchange at summerside. left on Monday for London. Out. by bus. -5

-Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. beard. Central Bedeque. have returned home aftor three weeks visit with members of their family in Peter- borough, Ont. They were locom- panled from Montreal by their son Howard and daughter-in-law, who spent a short holiday in Bedeque.

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--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Iupiin and small son. James Peacock. have been guests of Mr. fruplin's father. Mr. James Tupiin. New Annan. since returning from Mon- treal..lr. 'nt.plin has returned to ids gluon with the Department 0 culture at Charlottetown after two years leave of absence while doing post graduate work at Iladiionald Collegef -Bur.

-Mrs. A. W. Humphrey hostess at her home at Kensington on October I at a delightful af- tsrnoon tea. Entertaining readings were given by Mrs. Ella MacPher- son and Mrs. Melville Baker. and piano selections were played by Mrs. We )1. Domains. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostsas assisted by Mrs. libert

Miilman and life. W. M. Cousins. lo:

-5- teresting and detailed report yes-

' hymn "Let Us With A Gladsome

"5- closed with a benediction

Summerside is

The ship will

from Newfoundland to

Trinity Y. P. U. Meeting Held

-The main feature of the regu- lar weekly meeting of Trinity Y. RU. held in Epworth Hall evening were the reports of some of the delegates to the fourth an- nuai Maritime conference of Y.P.

thanksgiving week-end.

This feature was in the form of a panel discussion led by Ernest Murphy. Others taking part were Evelyn Underhay. Leila Townsend. Phyllis Boss. Louise Norring, Glenda Brown and Patricia Comp- ton. All reported a very successfuli convention and their pleasure at being present. The worship servicei was by the commission on mis- slons and was led by Lela Town- send on the theme "Our Father's World." Tom Hall was pianist for the hymn sing.

Several bills were voted to be paid and other routine business was dealt with.' Also, plans for Bible study and club activities were discussed. Recreation and lunch by the committee in charge were part of the fellowship. -S.

66th Wedding Anniversary

On Sunday. October 3, 1954. MT- and Mrs. Albro I-Iowatt, Tryon. quietly celebrated their sixty sixth wedding anniversary. Both are in their eighty seventh year and are quite active. Mrs. Howatt does her own housework and Mr. Howatt is busily engaged in farming.

During the afternoon the Board of Elders of Tryon United Church called upon the happy couple. Mr. George Macxay. who was chairman for the Elders. read a very inter- esting address. Mr. Howatt. on be-

very flttingly replied to the ad- dress.

The high esteem in which they are held was evidenced by the number of callers who came to express their congratulatory mes- sages. The wish that both would be spared for many more years was expressed by those present.

Gives Report On .Vl.MS. Meeting

-Mrs. W. I. Forbes. president of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church gave an in-

terday afternoon in the church parlor of the annual meeting of the Eastern Division Women's Missionary Society. recently held in Moncton. NB.

Mrs. Harold I-Iall also a date- gate. reported on the financial standing. -

The Thanksgiving service of worship, prepared by Nov. J. B. skene, B.A.. DD. was conducted by Mrs. Ernest Walker assisted by Mrs. Hilbert Johrmton who read the scripture lesson and Miss Ions Ellis who offered prayer. The

Mind" was sung. with Mrs. C. Whalen. pianist. The ” tion was entitled "There Is Great Gain in Godiiness and Thanksgiving." During the b ' session there was a special collection taken for the Gordon Memorial Fund. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill reported for the

The "Irene M" inbound from Newfoundland with a cargo seen approaching Ho1man's wharf yesterday. Truck and trailers from

last Mrs. Herbert

half of Mrs. I-Iowatt and himself. C.

.91.. .

Souris, Montague, Charlottetown and Alberton, as well as from Amherst, Saint John were on hand for cement for building and highway construction purposes, as approximately thirty men began the work of unloading which will be completed today. then sail for a port on the Great Lakes where the balance of her cem- ent cargo. some 30,000 bags, will be unloaded. This is the fifth ship Summerside this summer, to the Island Portland Cement Com- pany and Maritime Asphalt Products Ltd. '

Ohuroh Guild Holds Meeting

-The Alberion United Church Ladles' Guild met at the home of Matthews for the October meeting, with the Presi- dent. Mrs. F. C. Weeks, presiding. Devotion was led by Mrs. Murray

U. held in Sydney. N.S.. over the Gardner. Eleven members answered

roll call. The t.rea.surer's report was received and three cards were sent out during the last month. It was decided to answer roll call at the next meeting with a get well card. Sunshine bags were then handed ill.

Eleven Hospital and sixteen homer calls uei-e made during the month.i Miss Betti Waugh invited members; io her home for the birthday meet- ing in November. New committees: lunch. Mrs. Orville Phillips. Mrs. Roy Leard and Mrs. Frank Fraser. Devotion. Mrs. Earle Atkinson. Pro- gram, Mrs. Herbert Matthews and Mrs. Murray Gardner; Games, Mrs. Walter Wells and M.rs. 1". C. Weeks.

Routine Business At Aiberton Town Council Meeting

-Mayor H. E. Barbour presided and Councillors Matthews, Profiizl Atkinson, Nicholson and Burke were in attendance at the regular meeting of Alberton Town Coun- cil last night. Bills were approv- ed and ordered paid.

Correspondence included a let- ter from a resident of Pottsville. Mess.. enquiring the value of shares in the Northumberlanri Silver Black Fox Co. purchased at fifty dollars each in 1913.

The Fire Dept was instructed to go over the fire equipment right away and attend to any deficien-

85.

Following a discussion of a town magistrate and the duties of the town policeman the meeting adjourned.

New Outbreak Of Vandalism

In Summerside

-Vandalism continues to in- crease in sumrnarside with one of the warehouses'of R. T. Holman Ltd. being the latest object of the mischief makers rampage. During the holiday weak-end the ruffians punched in several of the ware- house screens with wooden poles and then proceeded to destroy 28 panes of glass. 1

This destruction. however, didn't satisfy their relentless desires. so reaching inside. with their poles as weapons. they broke as many light bulbs as could be reached The warehouse is situated to the rear of the Holman store.

A few days ago the Rareway Stadium suffered from a similar type of ruthless destruction.

New Rumors of

of 20,

.- a .v

000 ags, of cem

ent for

Moncton and

to bring cement

(Photo by Wotton.)

Former Kensington Minister Weds At

lnion Steel and Coal Corporstioni has been the biggest single im-l porter of United States coal into Canada through its wholly - sub- sidiary the Dominion Import Com- pany of Montreal. .Mr. Giilis regarded as imme- diate threats to the survival of the industry the extension of natural gas pipelines from western to east- ern Canada and the possible in- troduction of atomic energy into industry. .

He proposed that a federal fuels board with regulatory powers be established to ensure a fair share of the available markets to all phases of the Canadian fuel industry.

Western Farmers Plan New Appeals ltor Federal Aid

EDMONTON. (CP)-Fresh ap- peals to Ottawa for financial a.d to farmers because of the grain- marketlng emergency fwiil be made by a delegation from the western farm unions.

Henry G. Young, president of

Shalleun, In

visiting committee. The meeting by the

president.

Plan lions Club For Summerstde

..A iomporary commltt under the clisirmanship of Herbert B. Iohurman was appointed last aven- ing at a meeting in the Clifton Hotel-held for the purpose of or- ganising a summersida Lions Club

other officers on the temporary committee were Roy Grant. and C. Roy Aherp. About a doaen sum- merside men have already Joined the club and this number will be increased to about 20 members.

The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening. It. 0. Calvin Welsh.

Rritish Cabinet

DONDON (Reuters)-Prime Min- istsr Churchill called on the Queen at Buckingham Palace Tuesday night. setting off fresh reports of a possible mayor shakeup of his cabinet.

Government officials were quick to emphasise. however. that the palace visit marks the resurnption of the ,prime ministers routine weekly audiences with the Queen following her return Sunday from a two-month vacation in Scotland

If Churchill reshuffled his cab- inet. he would inform his sovereign immediately.

representative of Lions -Intarnat- ionai was present and outlined the aims and purposes of this ser- vice club organisation 4

the Farmers' Union of Alberta. said Tuesday arrangements are being made for a delegation to be in Ottawa Oct. 20 to make rep- resentations to federal ministers or their deputies.

The delegation also will u go an interim payment on the 1353 wheat crop, a floor price on cattle marketlngs and maintenance of the floor price on hogs.

World's Biggest Tanker On Trial Run '

HAMIBURO. Germany (Reuters) The world's biggest tanker. the 47.000-ton Al-Malik Baud Al-Awai King Baud I. sailed from her fitting-out berth at the Howaldt shipyard Tuesday for her first trial trip. The tanker. which the builders say can carry as much oil as a freight train 25 miles long. was built for Greek - born

shopping millionaire Aristotle Hok- ratn mush '

MONTREAL (CP)-Two meet- ings of Montreal's seven-man ex- ecutive committee were held Tues- day to discuss what action should be taken in the wake of Mr. Jus- tice Francois Caron's report on vice conditions in the city.

There were no immediate an-

.... cements from the meetings. but chairman J. O. Asselin said he expects something concrete will result. On the agenda was the question of what the executive should do about the case of J. Albert Lang- lols. dismissed as chief of police by Mr. Justice Caron for tolerat- ing comma 'lized vice in the city.

Mr. Langlois was one of 20 mem- bers and former members of the police department convicted by Mr. Justice Caron of tolerating prostitution. betting and gambling in the city between 1941 and 1950. Mr. Langlois immediately appeal- ed the conviction.

GIVES INTERVIEVV

In an interview Tuesday. Mr Langlois said that he will return to his office Thursday to resume full charge of the police depart- ment. He said that by that time his appeal proceedings will have

. been completed.

He said he is certain of vindica-

tion on appeal.

SPECULATE ON ACTION

There was some speculation that.

the executive committee would ask Mr. Langlois to remain away from his office pending action on his appeal.

Deputy Chief T. O. Leggeti. said

(Continued from page 14)

T.TnlcTs?o-ci8N'

'2 Norval Ontario "ii 4” 7 zo'-loo Chimnzx iii: 1;: 13.

--A wedding of interest in on. 22100 Cobalt 11.4 121 m tario and the Maritimes was sol- lg?" gggshwl my 9,4”; 95 emnised in St. Paul's Anglican as rf.-,i'.,m., 4,, 4 3 Church, Norval, Ontario September 33 gommpollu Egg igg 2:: 14th when Barbara Louise. only 500 ("'1' ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank aooocmdluernuam mt. 12... Mulock.UDi1er Ln I-lave Lunen- gum an :3 M burg County. became the bride ' " of'the Rev. Robert William Brydon 43325 31:? c, 72 '22 ff: Coupland, son' of Mr. Charles 22:32 (Q-ll is 11 11 Coupland and the late Mrs. Cou-p- .. ' "ti? -- 39 39 land of Norval. Ont. (Rev. Mr. ”.'.',?.E :23.” 2;; 21,: ,3.” Coupland was a former minister in gor!vwMh Mas 1;; m Kensingtoni. Rev. James Maxwell. ' " "' brother-in-law of the groom per- 173752 :.''c';" 2'.” 2': "I" formed the double ring ceremony rsnn r Oriar M an M which was followed by a celebrat- f.'”"n”'",'; P ion of holy communion. Nuptiai 1mc,,,.w::r .55 35.. 35: music was played by Mrs. James goulrnrg a s 2 Maxwell. sister of the groom. " mi ' '” 7” 7

Miss Prairie Maguire attended .322 S;l';”;,I'. ,,'3l'l,4, 1:: the bride and the groom was s.t- 500 Delniie I15 115 11.! tended by his brother, Warwick gggggeggio . -1113 11; 11"

Following the ceremony the zoo D:y.LQg H2 1:; 14; bridal party and members of the lag game 1, ' J; 4;: A; family were entertained at the "T" W - Estaminet, overlooking Lake On- 333 ?):T.i.gA." 2533 :9, 2;: itario. Burlington. The couple left nag guvex 1;: lg; lg: