gem

& PBINOI COUNT! on-so: ' 9 I113: Staci. Iildnlldlilln Phone ml IUMD Ila "Yul-It Urn VI ' Q IGI GLOW and GEORGE OITON Home Phones: em and III. I'M Guardian maybe bought at any of the followlsn':.:.t.orea In Sununenldoi g p..usere.lu-not 3" ' Drum;-e,:1oent:-er sheet: :3,-. News-stand. Water Street; lurk Gaudct. 0'! Granville Street; W” Dnuttda Grocery. Ioeond Street; Island Motor 'l'v-nupero. w.i..- street: Vlnwu Groom. no auuu Street: snamr. Belf- - . jgryiao Drug Store; F:-ed'e Grocery, convent Street LL Walk In Konalngson. wssr rumor: omcs , Albertoni lrank Weeks, Representative. ' Phone: 08-! Office and 00-! lanes. '

-Anssuaunrs Meet Market. central Bedeque . will be closed August 10th to 17th.

Ls I

Monday. August rm, (9: the Carnival at lndian giver school.

-111! ANNUAL moeleinr Div- W picnic will be held at Cav- Beaeh. Wedngndey lam

, August lltb. arts eev 5y”.i,'i.ot Hall at 1 pm. Members. menus and school children wel-

game.

.10 SPEAK AT ROTARY- W, Leo Frank of Charlottetown. well known on Prince Edward Is- lmd for her writing and address- ” on education, will be the spec- ial speaker at the Sunmerside gomy Club's noon luncheon to- wn Mrs. Frank will speak on the mwect "Whys and Wherefores of Human Behavior". Botarian Dan 5 Chan. of Summersicle. will be in charge of the program. S.

Alberlon and I I VlCll1I'I'y -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ti-mvera and their two children arrived on Sunday from Sillery. Quebec to visit relatives here. They an

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy, Alberton.

Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pi-idham. Montrose. entertained the directors of Alber- ton Farmers' Co-operative and their wives in honor of Mr. Angus Milli- gan, manager of the store. and Mrs. Milligan. ivhose mariage took place recently. On behalf of those assembled Mr. Hudson Pridham presented Mr. and Mrs. lvlilligan with an electric, iron and lamp, Mr. Milligari replied. expressing their thanks. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served.

JOLIO CASE REPORTED LAC. John J. Bary of R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. was taken to ; military hospital in Halifax on ssiurday. having been taken ill with polio. He was transported in . Search and Rescue plane from Greenwood which was equipped with a plastic artificial lung. Dr. wmdriitf of the station hospital staff and a nurse accompaniil him His condition is not consid- ered "n be serious. He is a native ,,( yin-i's Town, Belle Island, New-

Mrs. Earl Mccrae of Toronto was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mccrae, Aiberton.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

foiindland.-S John Mccrae. Alberion. were Mr. rind Mrs. George Mclnnis. Mr. and

Mrs. Jerry Doucette and their

Personals daughter. Mrs. W. McInnis' all of

. D i . Miss Phyllis Gillis has reiurn- . summers de m

ed ill duty at the Charlottetown M1 Gem” Rnoneyv T0!-0ntoV 15

Hospital, after spending two weeks vacation at her home in Nor- SOTO

spending a few days at his home in Alberton.

Dr. Stanley Donald. Monoton. is spending-a two weeks' vacation at , , . ,. the home of his brother, Mr. G. M. Sllflfial eiening on a ten-day visit I Donald, Albenon. u' the home of Mr. Gaiiantsl

nother. Mrs. John A. Gaiiant.! D Wnnrlstock. P. E. 1. i

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant of E"iDI(I)'lT. New York. arrived on

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Ashley, St. '. Catharines. Ontario. who are spending a vacation on Prince Ed-

j ward Island. were in Aiberton on

g vi r' M. if-iidai and Saturday 0 iisit r

llishieyls father. Mr. Lowden Ash- W. Albert Robertson

iley. and other members of his fam- .ily. They were house guests of Mr. land Mrs. J. R. Bonyman. i Chartered Accountant alier home in Aibertnn Monday 7' 5- L MVTUAL ”U"'n'NG I:-vcniniz after visiting relatives in . . Massaciiusetts. Mrs. I-Iammill. who unmlua It Wu" sue" its in her ninety-first year. motored

Miss Jr-an Vcssey. Parkdale. is a

SMAI.LMAN'.!l BUILDIN G

"Dr. E. PARKMIUI

days in Albertoii where for a num- ber of years he was the well loved yparish priest and a popular mem- ber of the commiiriity. He is re-

Upl. D. K.(). ceiving a warm welcome from many ()PT()METllls'! friends.

C-Ianaes Iiltted - Eyes Eraminet --

Office Hours: Miss Irene P.Iioie returned to her

9 to I2 - I to 0 and by appointment. . PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. -.I.mrner Sl.e Summer-aid:

home in Tlgnisli after luszviictitig the Red Cross swimming and water leafs-I5" class at Albcrmn. She was .1 curs: at the home of Mrs. S. R. Burke.

T. i lllr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. Chartered Atcounhnl 3Peter and Barbara. Alberton. are tspendiniz a holiday at their sum- 'mer cottage in Montague

Summerrldes P E. L I

Canadian Bank nl Oommerrs -

--- 2.-:.B..iFail To Find A. Raymond Grant. M- - M 3,6" M. ISSIIIQ an OPTOMETRTST JASPER. Alia-I.:l(:2Pi -More than

'50 scai'clici's Monday reported no

N Water Street, Sunimt-raidc

ysiicrcss in their search of the um, "mule, Mm-3 M9,,-, Wu,-.Mniint Hooker area. about 35 'miics south of here. for 32-yt-an Phone 3530. Inld Alex Mccnuvcrey of Winnipeg. missing since July 28.

PIIUNE Zdlil o" Mccouverey is one of an esti- mated 35 mountain climbers tak- ing part in the national camp of the Alpine Club of Canada. He was one of a party that began an assault on Browne Peak. near 10.- 702-font Mount Hooker, July 27. Mcftouverey is said to have turn-

W. OIIESTEII S. MacD0liAl.D

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary. Eta LLB.

Money to Loan. Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. TLC. Collections Promptly Attended To

the group reached the 6.000-foot level. He has not been seen since. Since both the east and south slopes of the mountain have A strong resemblance. other climbers said Mccoilverey may have mistak- en his direction and started to- wards the Columbia river.

Railway Unions To

Iseek New Dontracts M' '1' R- culmummm I Mon-rainsifhicpi - Repre-

My

II. E. ELLIS & SOII Hrs - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE Iiummer 50.

summernld.

VETERINARIAN ;if;L'i”iiZi2 2ip.'.”i.';"13L.a 'iii”?.f .33 WI 2520 i”.'I.'fi.”I.3i'.”if?i'.."i25iii.'.i.i.ii3;'. i3X'iif,?3.".i

Water Street "W ”"S..5?.??”223i.iE3”fx3i?Z'"”S&. I ; Summwlde .. .111. "ili”'Zi.'?i'I..:3 33" ..';S”i..?3f;':

-: the expiry data. Frank H. Hall. chairman of the

Dr- He '. MCCNCEII general conference committee of . tie railway unions. said the main PMSICIAN . SURGEON plirpose of the September meet- whether

It - . -ill be to decide loiutr street (Opposite Holman s) Vamon can be "km by the

"i- The existing agreements were ":00-i2:oo a..u. Daily. negotiated separately by the over- 2:00.. 4:00 PM Daily. atlng and non-operating unions.

7:00- mo P.M. Dally operating and non-operaunvunlomh

Mr. Hall declined to discuss what DIAL 1032. demands may be made of the rail-

DML summeuhhp 0. Box I in the States with friends sevcralp nu mu jweeks ago and returned by the 1 gy AA isame mode of travel. She gi'ea'.l..' J F R 0 Icii.io:c.'i her visit but is happy to ' ' - - ibe back to her own home again. 1. OPTOMETRIST T "D

on back down the mountain aftcri

yS'side Fire Dept. Meeting”

-The regular monthly meeting of the surnmeralde Fire Department was held int night in the Town Hall with the Chief. Abdon Arsen- ault in the chair.

Jack Bchurman noted as secre- tary in the chance of George Hon. now on holidays.

Little business was dealt with but Captain Mao Steele reported three hydrants leaking at the sides. chief Araenault asked for the Ides of all fireitien so that the town could put their insurance policies into effect. All over so you! of age will be unable to secure protection in fires but not necessarily retired from the de- partment.

Various members of the depart- ment expressed sincere regret that Chief Arsenault was not officially invited to the Maritime Fire Chiefs convention in July at Kent- vllle. NB. It broke a long stand- ing practice.

It was not known whether the Maritime Fire Chiefs organization slipped up on this occasion or whether the town received the literature and invitation and fail- ed to pass it on to the department.

However. the secretary was ask- ed o write the Maritime Fire Chiefs organization and get parti- culars.-S

Most Passengers

Continued from page I

vived. ' .' i United states Navy helicopters, British Navy craft and commer- cial Dishes from Greece, Israel. Turkey and Lebanon joined in the search for the plane after it land- ed and its radio went dead.

The first clue that there had been survivors came when the wife of Rene Guoymard. one of the pas- sengers. received a telegram from the little Turkish port of Fethiyt: saying he was safe. Shortly after- ward came the company: an. nouncemeni about the plane being found.

Among the passengers was Mrs Marjorie Yahyavi of Portland, Ore.. and her year-old baby. Most

of the other passengers were Middle Easterners. The Constellation was on an

over-all Paris-to-Tehran flight.

Everything In Readiness

Continued from page 1

I stockades. D: Plan Big Welcome . Final preparations were being

THE GUARDIAN.

Contract For Dredging Lei M Suminerside

-Mr. J. Watson Macuaught re- solved word yesterday morning from the Federal Department of Public Works to the effect that J. P. Porter Co. Ltd, have been awarded a contract for dredging around Holmalfl wharf.

Twenty three thousand cubic yards. place measurement, will be removed.

Because construction on the new Marine Wharf is still in progress. Mr. MacNaught stated that he had urged the department to have such a contract awarded to some dredging company because Ihip- pers are anxious to make use of the wharf for loading -puipwood and pit props and for importing fertilizer. Mr. MacNaught said that it is also hoped that It will be possible to use it this fall for shipping potatoes. although it would not be possible for the larger freighter: to dock there.

Holman's Wharf is now owned by the Federal Government.

The Porter Company is at pre- sent rebuilding the Marine Wharf and the dredging equipment is at hand.

Mr. MacNaught said the com- pany will co-operate in an- endea- vor to have the work at Holman's Wharf completed as soon as pos- sible.

Tignish And Vicinity

-Mrs. James Peach. Aliston. Mass. is visiting her mother Mrs. Daniel Kenny, Palmer Road.

Mr. Melvin Knox. Chicago. Ill. is spending his holidays in Skin- neris Pond with his father. Mr. James Knox.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Judge. Mi- ami. Florida. are visiting Tignish the guests of Mrs. Judge's pai- ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morris- sey.

Mr. David Kinch, student of Saint. Dunstanis University. left recently for Toronto where he plans to spend the remainder of his vacation.

Mr. Edward Doucette. Toroiito, Ont.. is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Doucette, Nail Pond.

I rushed to give the first 400 return- ling Allied prisoners a heartfelt I

gy. welcome when they start throughriur. and Mrs, Mrs John Hammiil returned toi hfreedcm i'-'3'?" at 9 am. Wednes-. cension.

at. I Presuniabiy the first group of IAllied captives reached Kaesnnz lby train Monday itha advanced Red truce head- iquarters. is within 15 miles at I Panmunjom. I Communist coi-respondents at lPrinmuiijom said the Allied re- Ipati-lates probably would be housed

fin the same brick schoolhouse

i South Koreans. 922 British and 342 iprisoners from nine other Allied

icountries in addition to the Amer-iPaul have returned to their home'

'icans. All but 500 were reported in 3sound physical condition. 4 in exchange. the Communists will receive 69000 North Koreans and 15.000 Chinese at the rate of 2.-100' Iable-bodied and 380 sick and iwcunded daily. About 3,000 Redsi I are reported ill. I I i The truce supervisory oommissionl iannounced Monday night Ihzltt ltop army officers from Sweden, .switzer1and. Poland and Czechos- ,lovakia would be ready to proceed to key sea. rail and air ports of entry--five in the north and five in the south-to see that truce limits .on entry and departure of men” and arms are obeyed.

No checks on the ports have ex- isted since the armistice became effective at 10 p.m. July 27.

At a meeting Monday of the,

joint military armistice commission, 1 the Reds stipulated that no pictures iwnuld be taken on the Ccmmunisti Iside of the 2 i-2-mile demarcation; iznno across Korea's waist. Aiiiedl lliellcoptei-s may not cross the icease-fir line running down the; imlddls o the zone.

The Allies offered to help rc- move mines and other hazards from the demilltarized zone. The Reds said they would study the proposal. -

Passes To Civilians i

Civilians who formerly lived; within the zones will be given pages to enter the area but will not be permitted to cross from Red to Allied territory. nor from the Allied to the Communist side.

Even as new regulation: hard- ened the demarcation line between North and South Korea. the Re- public of Korea's National As- sembly unanimously backed Presi- dent syngman Rhee's demand that the United Nations walk out of the post-armistice political cniifai-ence if it fails to reach agreement on unification of Korea after 90 days of deliberation.

The action was taken on the eve of State Secretary Dulles' sched- uled arrival in Seoul for confer- ences with Rhee. ,

The assembly also demanded in

I. three-point resolution that the political conference include only nations Whose troops fought in the war. and called for rejection of any unification plan that overrides South Korean sovereignty.

Dulles and Rhee will talk over plans for joint action at the pol- itical conference. which is sched- uled to start. no later than Oct. 28.

An item for the conference will he the disposition of 7.800 North Korean and 14.500 Chinese prisoners who refuse to return toltheir home- lands.

For no days the reluctant pris- oners will be visited by Red "pers- uasion" teams in camps guarded

w WW3-

by a five-country repatriation com-

night. KSF5OI1S.l

Miss Hilda Handrahan. Char- lottetown. is spending a three- week holiday with her parents

Jos. Handrahan. As-

: Mr. A. E. B. Murphy who has

spent the past week visiting rela- .tives and friends in Tignish. re- lturned to his home in Alberta on : Monday.

E Mr. and Mrs. John I-larpei: ;have as their guests their son and sdauzhlcr-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harper, New York.

Mrs. Edward- Ellsworth and son

in Snmervllle. M3ES.. after spend- in; a two-week holiday with Mrs. Edward 'Eiisworth. Waterford. Rev. Howard Shea. S.F.M.. from Scarboro Bluffs. 0nt.. is spending a few weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shea. Tignish. Mrs. Mary Larkin and son are visiting Mrs. Larkin's father Mr. Henry Hogan. Sea Cow Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper had as their guest for the past week Mr. Harper's aunt Mrs. Fanny Sprague of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald and their daughter are visiting

J. MacDonald. Tignish.

Mr. Edgar Perry. Montreal. is visiting in Tignish the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernard. Mr. Perry's many friends are giving him a hearty welcome after an aibsence of several years.

-C.L.

Reciprocal Trade Agreements Law

Passes u.s. Senate

WASHINGTON. tAP)-The seri- ate Monday passed and sent to President. Eisenhower one of the nnal must bills of the session-a one-year extension of the 19-year-

old Reciprocal Trade Agreements Law.

Passage was by voice vote. House acted bill Satui'dav.

The Senate won the big coniro. versy that had been tying up the measure for more than.a month.

This involved a provision put in by the House of Representatives to add a seventh member to the tariff commission to give Repub- licans s four-to-three edge.

Senate Democrats contended this would involve "partisan stacking" of the agency and knocked out the provision.

The commission advises the president as to the concessions he may make to other countries in negotiating the reciprocal parts, It has been split evenly three-to- three between the two major par- ties since it was established in 1910.

The on the compromise

miaslon. headed by India.

in New Delhi. the Indian gov- ernmenttannounced that a 12-man advance mission to the repatriation commission leaves for Korea Wed- neaday.

CHARLOTTETOW N

James. principal and vice-chancel- lor of McGill University. said Mon- day that financial problems are causing increasing concern among universities throughout the Com- monwealth and in the United States.

Dr. James made the stateemnt in an interview on his return from Britain where he attended the Car- onation arid the July meeting of the Association of Common mlth Universities. The Association in- cludes representatives from 102 Commonwealth universities and the heads of 10 leading United States ulverslties.

Delegates to the meetings. he said. stressed the need for more assistance to universities from na- tional governments.

Costs Rising

Administration costs were coli- tinually rising. and a greater bur- den waa placed on the colleges by their programs of research. No great university could remain great. said Dr. James. without con-

Finances Cause Growing Concern For Universities

MONTREAL. (GP)--Dr. F. Cyrllll of federal grants-in-aid had been-

a serious blow.

The Quebec government. after allowing them for one year. has re- fused to accept federal grants-in aid for universities.

Even United States schools. gen- erally considered rich. admitted to financial difficulties, said Dr. James.

In Britain. more than half the costs of maintaining universities was borne by the national govern- ment.

May Influence Students

The generally higher cosu of

university education not only ad- dad to difficuties of administration. but influenced the number and quality of students attending. -Without aid from government sources, a university facing rising costs would have to pass them on to the students. thus keeping potentially good students out of college.

He noted the growth of student aid in Britain. where four-fifths of the university students receive

Describes Recent

Scotland secured a close-up pic-

Mrs. Parent spent a day and night iAyr.

esteem in which Lord Rowallan is

than 70.000 farms here. man them containing less than 30 acres I

O'Leary cs: Vicinity

-Mrs. Hamid Harris and

Bloomiield and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. George

itors to Bloomfield. Mrs. Thomp- son was formerly Miss Laird and this is the first time she has been .M" Imd M” Melvm B33109

in Bloomfield since she left 53 mm”-V of 0'L-"WT- years azo. i Tn”

Mr. Cecil Saunders and Ml'.Ied '0 11" Mme if-lerb. MacAusland attended

picnic held in the Brae recently. Will”! hf!" DGFPHIS. Mr. and MP5. 'Meivin Bagloe. O'Leary.

andi

and Mrs. Lenis Reilly

Mr.

ltlng Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle. his home in West Point after fspendmg some time in Caribou. N. Mr. Keith Pratt was a business S.

.visitor to Charlottetown.

Mjs Elizabeth McDouzail Summerslde is spending her hall-imother. Mrs. days at her home here iMontrose.

of .with her for the past few days. her Curtis MacRae of

tiirmxi to St. John, NB... afterbshea, o'Lem-AV, mom.-ed to char. 8139351!!! her holiday! heft ,lottetown on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDougail: Mr. and Mn. jam” Dunbary were visitsrs to Richmond on Sal-1Almg. spent 3 pieasang weekend

urdalh Ivisiting relatives and friends in

I0'Le:iry and vicinity. Mr Claude Hogan. Tignish, was a visitor to Bloomfield on Mon-j

The many friends of Mr. Swabey

ydRY- IJelly. O'Leary. are pleased to hear y , DDT , 'he is improving after a bout of . Mrs. Regina Cough-lin and son lpneumoma.

. l3udd.v Caughlin. Jamaica Plainsu i Mass. and Mrs. Gertrude Doyle are iguests nf'Mr. and Mrs. iDoyle, Campbellton.

iburn, on their recent marriage.

flu . it Mr. Donald McDougall is spend- yGL:ca?guE:ag:g:kformerly Davida

ing some time in Miminigssh help-I

Id Congratulations are extended to H370 Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Bouiter, Mil-l

Vshowing of views by P.W. Turner.

two Maclnnis.

Bagioe, 13.; Fred M. Fredericks, Montreal; from the Mainland were cuests ofy L. M. Chi'is'.ie. Truro. N. S. and and, Rev. E. M. Aitken. D.D.. Hamil-

. ton,

Mrs. Horace MacDonald i'eiui'ii-.-Nick Boyd. North Eai!1CI0Td.Sa5kv; in west Devon. Allan Stewart, Owen Sound. Ont.. me after spending a couple of weeks Di'. Martin, Winter Park, Florida:

1 Iriwood. Montreal; iruthcrs, W. R. Shaw and W. E y family of Massachusetts. are vis-I Mr. Jimmie Easter returned to Comm Ch3T10”9i0Vl'n- '

i Mrs. Kenneth Leard has visitiiigllf7i:”t

Miss Dorothy Saunders has re-f Messrs. Thiren Ellis and Bernard

i I

5 t I

Icluded Mr. ,Sum1ierside. Mr. Wallace Camer- ion, St. John. NB.. and Mr. Bates. 'iPennfield Ridge, N.B. ' Mr. John H. Price was in Bloom- field recently on business.

I Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams accompanied by Miss Nadine Adams and Mia. Pauline Peiky. East Mellinoct. Maine. are spending 3 week visitlnzz friends here.

MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-i

imond smith and familv of Orwell

Mr. MacDonald: mother. M”. Ajcove and L.A.C. Erskine smith of