The Westeni Gfitinartjjapl

Tuesday. Murillo 1954

Pmmy molasses puncheons at

E,-599's, suminerslde.

—gUY SEED. garden tools. gar- den or field fertilizer. lime, Semesan 591 and ceresan M. seed disinfect.- ant ct Brace’;

..)(ENSlNGTON Legion No. 9 monthly meeting will be held in French River hall, Tuesday. May 11th, at 8:30 pm. All welcome. Lobsters.

._.1'HI::ltE WILL BE ii meeting the Bordon Legion Hall on Tuesday, May ii at 8 p.m. All iri- .terested in forming softball league pl€':iSe attend.

_.KELVlN PLAYERS will pre- .ent two 1-act plays and special- ties in Wilmot Valley/hall. Tues- dgy, May 11th. at. 8:15 p.m. Spon- snrerl by the United Church Eve- ning Auxiliary.

'MRS. J. P. BEER. Beauty Parlor will open Monday. May 10 tor summer months. Closed all day Wednesday. For phone 31, Montague.

—-COUNTY COURT — In County Court of Prince yesterday. I-Iis Honor Judge L, G. Lewis presiding. the case of Ensor E0\\'li€5-S versus Edmund MacLeod was heard. This was an action for damages for 522500 resulting from 3 motor vehicle accident. which oc- curred on Notre Dame street West, on Feb. 6th. 1954. Five witnesses gave evidence for the plaintiff and

veterans

miwiiu. Mills: County Ladies’, Erma McNeill; gents. Doug- 3

-1“-5-I-PEQUE VARIETY CON- CERT. Malpequc Hall, Wednesday May lzth. Curtain 830. Sale 0. iuncl-ta.

-—CEN'l‘BAL BEDEQUE BALL. Wednesday. May 12th, two one-act plays. Campfire Scene and Variety Show. Local talent.

-“APBON STRINGS" writtui by Norman Macdonsld. lilleralie hall tonight. Sponsored by East Bideford Women's Institute.

--THE P. E. 1. UNITED Bpatist District will meet at Belmont Bap- tist Church Friday, May ii. 9 s.m.. 3 llm. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. R E. Whitney and Rev. A..!. Lang- ley, special speakers.

-—"COME OUT Of Your Coma". Kins George Hall. Kenslngton. Friday, by Sununerside Baptist Players, sponsored by St. Mark's hall committee.

—C. W. L. CARD PARTY -. .>

Mr. Bill 1-laggerty offered his home on May 6. when eight tables of

‘PP°1“"m°“Wauction were played. Ladies first,

Mrs. Francis Shields; gents first. consolation prise,

ins Campbell.

—'.l‘BAl‘1SFEBBED T0 S'SIDE—

Mr. Stan Godfrey of the Island Telephone Company in Charlotte- town has been transferred to the central office (maintenance partment) in Summer-side. Mr. Godfrey. who has been with the

two were heard for the defendant.l°°mp”‘y ‘°’ we put’ ‘°“’ md '

The attorney for the plaintiff (Bou-nessl was R. 5. Hinton, Q.C., while Mr. J. A. MacDonald o Charlottetown appeared for the de- lendtint. The case was adjourned to May 18th when further evidence irzi. be heard for the defense.

-8

—lll{lDE-ELECT HONORED — .‘\i.ss Freda Campbell. Indian Riv- er, was honoured at a miscellaneous

half years, arrived in Summer- side on Wednesday to take up his ;new duties.

—Ccnst. Eugene Pendei-gast of Truro, N. 5.. is spending three

weeks leave at his home i.n Ken-

aington.

I —Ml'S. Keith Kennedy of Ken-

Sll0\\'el‘ on April 25, at the home sington. is a patient in the Prince or Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey, A County Hospital. All her friends decorated basket filled with gifts her a speedy recovery.

was carried in by Miss Mildred]

Campbell and Anna Rogers. Miss Roma Mccloskey read the accom- paning verses and Miss Agatha Mc- Leilnn opened the gifts. The bride thanked one and all for their kind- ness and friendship. Lunch "was served by the hostess assisted by i\ll‘.S. Russell Campbell, Mrs. Keith Mann. and Mrs. Dan Noonan. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and music was iurnished by Mr. Bernard Mc-

—Mlss Gail MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she has undergone an operation for appendicitis.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay and Mrs. Alden Ramsay, of Bel-

mont. Lot 18. were recent visitors,

to North St. Eleanors, the guests

!of Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacKin-‘

non. -8

Kinnon, Mr. James Bealrsto. Mr. Ed;

Matheson on the violin and Miss;

Mary Matheson and Rosetta Hickey played the guitar. Mrs. Monca

Gilli! on the organ. Miss Harriett.

|lid Mildred Campbell stepdanced. —K.

Allicrton Anil Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and family of Bunimsrsids were

guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkio. Aibci-ton.

The regular meeting of Albei-ton Town Council. which was to have been held last night. was postpon- rd until Friday night.

Mr. William 1":-user and little son. Randy. arrived l.ri Alberton Monday evening from Montreal to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fras- Pl’.

owing to unfavorable weather :onditionl only tl’l.l‘OO lobstar boats left Albei-ton harbour yesterday to overhaul their lobster traps. The catch was reported up slightly from last wock'I daily totals avar- aging 060 pounds per boat. At Tlgnish all boots word kept uhoro.

Begin Unloading Cargo Of Cement

-Work began yesterday morning in unloading 7,600 bags of cement manufactured in Newfoundland and brought to Summei-side in the motor veuel Cu-lislo Bay which docked at Holman‘: wharf on sat- urdsy evening.

The entire cargo has been pur- Produce

it is re-sold is being stored in their warehouse which was formerly fihc dehydration plant.

Thi! cement is manufactured by the North Star Cement Co. l.td., one of the companies not up in Newfoundland under the industrial d¢'tl0'Dnicnt program of the Small- "°°d Bvvonunont.

Mr. W. J. Richard. sales man- last of the cement , y is in Summon-side in connection with the lgusincu. lad negotiations are un- “’ WI arrange a rovincisi dist.ribuT:oi-‘s fr nchiae. p

0n I'll retiu-n voyage it. is hoped that this ship will be able i0 take about 0.000 bags of pota- WCB to Nlwfaundlsnd.‘a.nd it is intlcipotcd that this shipping nnsnction might result in increas- ed trade between P11. and New- ioundiuu, '

On her way to lummcraidc this |l_11D callcd at Court: where she ‘ll-Whirled a port of her cargo of cement eonsigmd to A buyer in that am. 8.

if.” "°’° 9"‘ ‘

l_c incidents

"here khaki-clad Spanish soldiers "°°‘1 laud lining barbed wire Ind niiiboxas. y‘

The military commander of the “finish sons adjoining Gibraltar ‘aid than would be no demon-

‘”"“°nl in area during the

if-‘at visit.

, The Queen and the Duke drove ‘ Within Mi yards of the frontier “in r thllr motor tour of the

‘';1’‘'.°’3'ir , mo: aronmcproash I strata were ‘'””?0d 53' -hanging ontdlzf

:t:.~.e egindnwn iii the bualnus I-‘lot

“kins the sun tin i-miiu

Freetown and O I I Vicinity —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stetson and daughters Janet and Brenda. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Stetson. have returned from

an enjoyable visit spent in Fred- ericton, N. B.. and Boston. Mass.

’ Messrs. Garnet Warren. E. 8. Dammarcll. John Lewis and Ever- ett Bchurinan. were among those from Freetown who attended the sale ofhorscs at the suinmerside Raceway on May 8.

Mrs. Stanley Bigger of Stanley Bridge was I visitor to south Freetown on May i at the home of her sister. Miss Minnie Drum- mood.

Friends regret the iuncss of Mr. Edmund Burns of Lower Freetown. Mr. Burns is a patient in Prince County Hospital. All hope for an early improvement in his" condi- tion.

The many friends of Miss Nora scales are sorry to know that she is ill with a severe attack of ton- silitls. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns of Charlottetown, accoinpamed by their three children spent the past week-end in Freetown, guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cairns.

Tho‘ Kelvin Grove Dramatic Group staged I fine entertainment in Birch Grove Hall on May 3 be- fore a large and appreciative aud- ience. The entertainment was sponsored by tho Birch Grove iwomarrs Institute. Two one-act plays. "Good Night Caroline", and "Tho Shadow Of A Dream” were exceptionally well acted and much ‘enjoyed. Delightful solos by Ast-

‘ii-id Millu and sheila Culey n- .ceivod cncorcs and duets by the ‘Misses Inns and Pam Reeves .wero also beautifully rendered and ‘won accorded eacorea. Readings. pantomime: and a monologue ro- celved well earned applause. Dur- ing intermission. Instituta mom- bera sold candy and music was furnished by Mrs. William Gallant (violin) and Frank Burgess fpiano.) Allthosetakingpartus to be congratulated on their and per- formancc.

The W. M.l. Auxiliary of Proc- town United Church mot May 4. .Ths theme of the worship service. "The Gospel According To You". taken from the Missionary Monm- iy. was conducted by the president. Mrs. Scott Calms. The hymn "Earth in Thy Noun. 0 Lord I Co" was followed by scripture readings by’ Mrs. Austin Bogus. Miss Mabel Burns, Mrs. Prank Calm: and Mrs. Allison Prcfltt. A

_____..@_.._...:_ for nearly two miles through brood

tunnels blasted deep into the rock second.

of Gibraltar am‘ the iworld War by Canadian army on- gineers.

The ‘ ‘tors will spend two dsyl hero before luvinl for Britain.

Meanwhile. woparotions in bou- don went ahead for a ham ing welcome to the royal coup who left last November on their round-the-world tour.

The noise of London‘: bus! streets was drowned out momen- tarily Monday In W N01‘ 01 15° jet tighten and bombers about noon. The planes own! up th- rfvcr Tbama some to 1'0- hm-3. a flyput for next lot!!!- .i.,'. nieom. mm wt In "I- prcctlco were 11 cubic jot 13"‘ .II of the MAI. "

Personals -—slS'side L

Mr. Erskinc Campbell, Albcrton, is shown above with a two-pound ‘sea trout caught near Alberton Saturday afternoon. Mr. Campbell, a member of the executive of the

Prince County Fish and Game Association. is one of Albertccfs most ardent anglers and always gou after the big cnea Last year he landed a four-pounder at the same location and he is out to break this record this year.

Meeting Held

—-The monthly meeting of flit: Catholic Women's League was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday. May llth, with the president, Mrs. Thomas Llnkletter. presiding.

The treasurer’: report showed I good sum on hand and correspond- ence was read from the following. Letter of thanks from St. Marys Academy for paying the expenses of two teachers to the teacher's con- vention; a letter from the Knights of Columbus, one from the Acad- ian Society for help in paying the expenses of their convention this year and a sum was voted for this. -A letter was received from the Rustlco sub-division asking for a donation towards the rebuilding of the new school to replace one re- cently burned: a letter from st. Vincent's Orphanage in regard to their annual tea to be held June 30th. An amount of $15 was voted for this. Encouraging reports were read from the different conveners and arrangements were made to hold the annual collection the third week in May with Mrs. Toussant Perry, Mrs. Ivan Clow and Mrs. Thomas Linkletter as joint conven- crs. Thu members were also asked to start nowto prepare articles for the booth at theK. of C.‘ csrnivalin July. The members were advised that at the June meeting Mr Alyre Arsenault will show a film “Canada at the Coronation."

A 511180 among the membe held at the close of the after which refreshments served.

was meeting were

—S.

Continued from page I_ consider llow troversy.

The Democratic plan. offered by senator John Moclellan (Dem Ark.). would limit questioning of further witnesses to one hour for each senator and four hours for each of the opposing sides.

Senator Everett Dirksen (Rep Ill.) came up with the other out- it-short plan. It calls for Stevens to leave the stand at once, for Mo- Carthy to testify next and for the

public hearing to rocebs as soon as the Republican ‘ leaves the stand.

Then. under the Dirksen plan. the sub-committee would take

stock of the situation to see if my further public hearings are neces- ary and also get on with its nomia‘ lpveatigation work in the mean- t me.

MUST SUBMIT NAMES

In the day's other major develop- ment. the investigators ordeud Stevens to submit the names of those responsible for getting an honorable discharge for Maj. Irv- in Porous. a New York who had refused to sign loyalty papers.

McCarthy said he doesn't doubt that more than 99 per cent of the people in the army are loyal. But he said it's necessary to throw out the "few Communist apples in than barrel." 4

Red-faced Stevens came back haatedly:

"You speak as if you won the only one interested in getting thno people out.“

"You don't think the last coni-

munist in the army was Maj.

"I didn't say turned. "But I say there on dog- gone few." ‘;

dontporunylng fortitude of the only in trust to tho livl of the people of today. ondhg with tbs DOOM.

"Yau“n1 writiu I l¢llIIl—a chap

r a _ 3! tht d you do. and no words you any lien read what you with. wbothk falthlom or true, For 31:3 in the wipe! according to

Will’ mlmbflfl Duliol ted in a discussion on relief b

meditation was given by the prod- tho sacrlnccl and

‘approval of urlier

dentist lb

SIIMMERSIDE town EMPLOYEES T0 to on FAST TIME FROM MAY 16

—About 2) Summoraid citizens interested in observing the Town Council in session attended the regular monthly meeting of the council last evening. ~

The meeting was presided over by Mnyor Henry edge and all council members were present.

After lengthy discussion in which all councillors expressed opening and closing hours during the auirurler months. the'following resolution moved by Councillors William Jen- kins and seconded by Councillor Andrew Perry was unanimoulsy app:-oved:—

“Resolved. that for the benefit of the employees of the. Town of

' Summerslde. the town offices and

all town departments will open one hour earlier and close one hour earlier than at present from midnight. May 16th, 1954 to mid- night. September Nth. 1954. and further resolved that this apply also to regular monthly meeting: of the Town of Summerside."

In what Mayor Wedge described as "an awkward sltuation." he said it is not the intention of the council to break the provincial law in regard to "standard time", but, he sold. this change in work. ing time for town employees was beinz made in accordanco with tlée majority wish of all concern- e .

Express Opinion

On motion of Councillor Donald Lidstone. seconded by Councillor Jenkins, the citizens present were

on the matter of light saving time.

With a good cross Iectlon of merchants, business and profes- sional men present, strong ap- proval of adopting earlier open. ing and closing hours was heard by the several speakers taking part in the discussion, and it was suggested that while daylight sav- ing time. in such. could not legal- ly be adopted. several business firms intended to achieve the same effect by altering their pre- sent hours of business for the summer months.

Previous to any discussion on the mltlkr. I letter from the Summer- sido Board of Trade was read which took the form of a resolu- tion which hld been passed at the last meeting of the Summerslds Board of Trade requesting the Town Council to adopt a system of “radio time" similar to that sp- Dl‘0V€d 5! the Charlottetown Council.

STREET PROGRAM

The matter of streets and side- walks came in for considerable ‘iscuuion Iollowlng which a resol- ution wcs approved that tenders be called for re-laying of asphalt paving on the following streets: Ottawa. Russell. Granville. sum- mer, Willow Avc., Poplar Ave. Cedar Street North, Cedar Ave.. Market Street. Calhoun, and Wat- er street West.

New sidewalks are also to be laid during the present year on Victoria Road from Granville

s_o-called day-

invlted to express their opinions‘

Street and extending I distance of 360 test; the north side of Argyle Street from Duke Btreet to Cedar Street; and the north side of Water Street from Granville Street to spring street.

Two applications were read from Bummersioe girls for the position of supervisor of the recreation play- ground at Queen Elizabeth Park. and these were passed to the chair- man of the parks committee for his Attention.

A letter from the district on- gineer of the Department of Pub- lic Works requested the town’: opinion on the matter of laying a 4-inch water line on the new Marius Wharf.

Letters and petitions requesting building permits. municipal services, and paving were read and handed to the proper committees for at- tention. ‘

Seek Wage Inc:-ens

A letter from the deputy pro- vincial treasureradvised the coun- cil that Local Union 1432 had been certified as the bargaining agent for the electrical workers of the municipally-owned electric light de- partment in Summer ‘‘ . A propos- ed agreement was submitted to the council and read at Lh.is meeting. The terms of this contract request- ed by the union calls for a. 44-hour week. with a general wage increase of 15 percent.

Mayor Wedge said that further study of this proposal and related matters would be made later by :2: Council meeting as a commit-

Regarding proposed extensions of rural electric light and power ser- vices it was announced that decis- ion on this matter is being deferred until the report of the cost ac- countant has been received in re- gard to his recent survey of the proposed extensions.

Mayor Wedge reported that the matter of providing six or seven more classrooms to take care of the needed extension of school flic- illtiu was still under consideration and study and that he expected to have something definite to report to the School Board at the next council meeting .

Water and sewerage ex‘ nsions were approved for Maple Avenue. Coronation Avenue, and Lldstone Street.

Councillor MacDougall ced that the use of the auxiliary dump by the shore beside the west end of Water Street’ would be dis- continued after May 24th, and Mayor Wedge suggested that the road to town dump should be made serviceable for use the year round.

The purchase of a power lawn mower for the use of the parks committee was approved. and the Ladies Aid of’ the Prince County Hospital were granted permission to hold a tag day on July 8th, 9th, and 10th.

Mayor Wedge expressed the pleasure of the council in hav- ing the large number of citizens present at the meeting and ex- pressed the hope that citizens would continue to attend the coun- cil meetings and make council bers aware of their opinions on

announ-

Spcri Echoes From Prliicc Bounty

j We had the pleasure of attend- iing Holman's bowling banquet last [Thursday evening. and are im- l pressed with the spirit of good-will ,and camaraderie which exist ‘among the employees of this big Tdepartnient store. "one big happy ‘family" is the way it looked to us as they carried on their sing—song with Benny Richards leading the melody manoeuvres. and contrib- uting two decidedly entertaining solos of his own. 0 O O

The wheels of industry function much more smoothly it the hired hands can get together after work- ing hours in some sort of athletic endeavour. and bowling seems par- ticularly suitable to include I large number of participants; ev- erybody can't play hockey or base- ball_ but everybody, except. per- haps. the big chief "Roll-‘A-Bali“; can bowl. I-lolmans bowlers really’ enter into the spirit of the thing. as was evidenced by their season- closing banquet. Thanks A lot for the invitation. WI enjoyed our- selves immensely.

I O _ C

All the best to Wanda Palmer. one of Holman’: sports convoners. who we believe, is embarking. or has already embarked. on the honeymoon special to the island of wedded bliss. We remember Wanda as a pretty good softball player before she retired from that sport.

0 O 0

Neil Walker, who didn't hit as many home runs as Musial or Kluzewski, but who seemed to poll them out when they were most needed, is leaving for sudbury. Ontario, when he finishes his col- lege year, we've been told. His departure will leave a sizable vac- uum in those outer gardens.

0 . .

Another solar plexus blow to junior ball lies in the fact that Paul schurman is graduating into intermediate ranks. and his under- study in the catching business last year. Pete Green, will not be spending his summer in Summer- side.

0 0 0

It's an ill breeze that blows no- body good. however. No doubt, more junior prospects will get I

team doesn't win any laurels. it will be building for tho future. An "open shop" in virtually all positions would be a fine thing this season. who knows what talent would be discovered before the seasm closed. 0 O 0

Elmer Mathesori, chairman of

softball under the S.A.A.A., held

municipal matters.—S

—At the first in a series of meetings sponsored ii! 5310 Pl'lM° Edward Island Federation of Ag- riculture about lio potato growers met last night in the parish hall. Tlgnlsh. to discuss problems fac- ing the industry.

Mr. Jolm ‘WAIIAOO. lifnsdolo, president of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture called the meeting to order and intro- duced the visiting speakers. After a short address in which no out»