Pisqiiid East And S Vicinity

1 cl Jay was a visitor in M:ﬁ'w§,oII. 3.. on June a.

and Mrs. Russell Myers .,,,',..uu at the home of Mr. ﬁnd Mrs. Wallace wooiriase on June 9- W” spent the June 3;’ pueni-I. - '

ML Guy Jay was s week-end Mm; at the home of his parents. mi, and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

. and Mrs. George Dover and dxlxmgg-, Georgie. were visitors in chsrlottetolm on June 6.

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor in Charlottetown on May 31 and

June 1.

Mr. Wallace Woolridge who is ,mpioyed on the government am“. spent the June 5 week- end at his home here.

Mr John D. MacDonald attend- ,;1 the commencement " ercise ,1 st. Francis Xavier University, Anugonish, N. 5.. on May 26. His mm» was ‘a graduate. -

M;_.g Lind'a Lesrd. Scuris. spent the June 5 week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard.

An immunisation ‘clinic was held .1, pisquid East School on June 4. A -number of school children and pee-school children took advan- tag!‘ or this opportunity to re- ceive innoculations.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were mm.-5 in Donagh on June 8

ests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter White and Mr. White. They also attended the Christen- ing of their granddaughter, Mill‘- inii Laura White.

Mi-s. Harold Jay was hostess to the ladies of Pisquid East Women's Institute on June 3 with all mem- bcrs present. Following the rou- tine business a game of bingo was gnjoyed the prize won by Mrs. Harold Jay. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ed- uaid Jay. Next meeting will be I‘iL‘ld at the home of Mrs. Sammy Birl on July 1.

Murray Harbor North And Vicinity

.'Mrs. Georgina Reynolds. Mur- rav River. recently spent several days in Murray Harbour North guests of Mrs. Matilda Miller.

Among those attending the Red Cross Blood Donor's Clinic held in the Beaver Club. Montgue on May It were Mr. and Mrs. Weston irihnstori. Miss Sadie Millar, Messrs. l-fazen Mclilre and wil- Iiam R. Grahvn. , "

The many friends of Miss Mary J. Mchure are sorry to hear she is ill. All Join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

The annual local school meeting was held June 1. Plans for ini- proving the school were among tiie items under discussion. Mr. Rae Ken ‘_. was appointed trustee iepiacinl Ms. Everett Condon whose term expired. Other trus- tees are Mr. Elmer Miller and Mr. Lloyd field. The secretary. ‘Mr. Harry Reid was re-appointed.

Mrs. Lloyd Reid was hostess to the Munay I-farbour Women's In- stitute at her home on June l. Roll call was responded to by 19 members with "sins. say or pay" and two visitors were Present. It has decided to sponsor a dance

1 Woolrldge Evtaynweek-end with

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Vernon rraser of Bouris. was a business visitor to George- town on June '1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and family and Mr. Douglas Pra- ser of Charlottetown. motored to Georgetown on June 6, where they

visited Mrs. Minnie Refuse. ..'Ms.ior and Mrs. Jesse Prime of Rhode Island. arrived in

Georgetown last week by car and have taken up residence in their summer cottage at Morrison's Beach. Major Prime is an ardent trout fisherman and is very suc- cessful each summer in landing a goodly share of the speckled beauties.

On June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Simmonds of Sea View, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds. Mrs. Simmonds. and Miss Madeline Mcxeeinan of Charlottetown, mo- tored to Georgetown where they visited relatives.

Mr. Lyman Chisholm of Boston. Mass.. motored to Georgetown recently on a business trip and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell.

Mrs. Herbert Boyce of Boston, Mass. is paying a short visit to Georgetown, where she ‘is a guest at the home of Mr. Henry Hem- phiu.

Mr. William Rsfuso of Melrose. Mus. accompanied by his daugh- ter. Ernette. motored to George- town last week and are the guests of Mr. Refuses mother, Mrs. Minnie Refuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lavers of Charlottetown. motored to George- town on June 6. where they at- tended the funeral of the late William Hobbs Sr.

Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald and Miss Adele Fitzgerald were visitors to Cardigan on June 1, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter cononan,

William Hobbs. Jr.. of the R. C. A. Pt. who is stationed at Green- wood, N. 3.. was called home last week due to the death of his father William Hobbs Sr.

sonny Jamleson. who is em- ployed with the Coca Cola Com- pany in Hamilton, Ont.. arrived in Georgetown on June "I, by car on a three weeks visit.

Miss Adele Fitzgerald left June 9 for Montreal. where she has ob- tained a position with the Mont-

real Standard. ——AC ASYLUM SOUGHT COPENHAGEN, Denmark tCP)

—A blonde Russian woman jumped off a Soviet trawler at Thorshavn irvihc Faroe islands and has asked Denmark for political asylum, the Copenhagen newspaper Ekstrabldet said Tuesday.

Kings County Hospital Nurse's Residence. Dance to be held in mid-June. The program consisted of a "Penny Auction" put on by Mrs. Harry Reid. Master Barry Reid drew the lucky ticket which was won by Mrs. Annie Kennedy. At the close of the business per- lunch was served assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Harry Reid and Mrs. George Ciow. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Millar.

Miss May L. Miller was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on June 4.

Mrs.

Gladstone Higginbotliam.

Montague, was the recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Llewel-

nnri sale of lunches in aid of the

lyn and Mr. Llewellyn.

HILIIJIN IOIOOL

(May Inert)

Grade VIII—l. Immett DsOour- eey.

Grade VI!—-I. John Mickey: 1. Margaret Decoursey.

Grade Vl—1. sheila Macxay.

Grade IV-1. Preston MacDon- ald; 2. Marjorie Robbins: I. Col- leigh Macxsy.

Grade IIl—l. Joyce Robbins.

Grade 11-1. spurgeon Robbins; 2. Arthur Flynn.

Grade I-—l_ John Pyke; 2. Irene Plynn.

Highest average for senior grades, John Macliay. 91%; high-‘ est average for Junior grades. Spurgeon Robbins. 94%.

Perfect attendance: Irene Ylynn. Arthur Flynn, Preston MacDon- ald_ John Pyke, Bpurgeon Robbins, Joyce Robbins.

Teacher: Mrs. Helen Cobb.

BALTIC SCHOOL

{May Report)

Grade lx—i. Margaret Orofer.

Grade VI1I—1. Marjory Riley: 2. Neil Matthews; 3. Jimmie cousins.

Grade VII—l. Roy Croaier; 2. Mary Matthews; 3. Roger Cousins

Grade V-1. George Hunter: 2. Sharon Crozier; ,3. Joseph Mac- Kenzie.

Grade IlI—l. Horace Grozier; I_ Myron MacKenr.ie. -

Grade II—l. Thelma Cousins: I. Lorne Cousins; 3. Nancy MacDon- aid.

Grade I ar.—l. Grant Oousins: 2. Robert Crofer.

Grade I Jr.—l. Keith Davison.

Highest average in seniors. Mar- jory Riley, 93%; highest average in juniors, George Hunter, $1..

Perfect attendance: Roger Cous- ins, Sharon Crozier, Horace Cron- ier. Lorne Cousinse

Margaret E. Cousins. teacher.

CORRAN BAN C. W. L.

The annual mbeting of Cor- ran Ban 0. W. L. was held in the Parish Hall June 6, with 19 mem- bers and one visitor present.

Meeting opened with prayer by director: Rev. Parnell Wood. The treasurer read the financial state- ment which showed receipta a- mounting to $9l_50. The aocretary’s report gave a brief account of work accomplished during the year.

Election of officers resulted as follows: pres,-Mrs. Frank Connick; ist vice-pres_-Mrs. Aeneas Mac- MacDougall; 2nd vice-pres,-Mrs. Peter Hughes; 3rd vice-pres.-Mrs Earnest Peters; eecy-tress,-Mrs. Louis Bradley (re-elected); coun- cellors-Mrs. Emmet Martin. Mrs. Reginald MacDonald. Mrs. Hector MacDonald; membership (convener) Mrs. Alfred Watts (past president) (committee) Mrs. Basil MacQuaid, Mrs. Gordon Watts; sick committee Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald and Mrs Patrick Maclntyre.

Four members ‘ ‘ red to help teach Christian Doctrine dur- ing summer. The new officers were duly installed and the Act of Con- secration received. It was decided that Membership fees for coming year be 50c.

After a short address by Rev. director votes of thanks were pre- sented to retiring officers and Rev. director. Meeting closed with pray- er.

T0 IIEOBGANIZE LINE

ALBANY. NY. (AP)—Governor Thoma: Dewey has summoned the state legislature into special hes sion Thursday to clear the track foi- reorganization of the bankrupt Long Island Rail Road. Plans for the LIRR. largest commuter rail- road in the world. include a $18,- 0°0.000 rehabilitation program. a fare increase, termination of bank- ruptcy and encouragement for the Pennsylvania Railroad. major stockholder in the LIRR, to ad-

vance 3-5.500.000 in new funds.

ADD THAT .I-'INAL TOUCH

ipﬁgncnou AfiiIIphte(ereaﬂI¥Perfsction' ~ BIIIJI PACK

in Credit is your favorite never. leenemieali

OF

Psalm And . Vicinity

..‘ Mr. Ernest Gormiey, Boston. Mast, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James qormley. av. Patrieks Road.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Cunan regret to learn that she is a pat- ient at the Kings county Memorial Hospital, Montague. All join in wishing her an early return to

' good health.

Miss Jeanette Mclnnis, week-end of May 29 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis. Illiotvale.

Mr. William Grant left recently for Boston, Mass., after spent his vacation at the home of

May ll.

Mr. Leslie Rogerson, who grad- uated from St Dunstan’s College, this year is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Power. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Roach. Avondale. visted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly on May so.

Miss Patricia Grant, st. Pat- ricks Road. visited friends in Souris on the week-eifd of May 29.

Miss Mary Bradley. student at Rustico Convent, spent the week- end of May )9 at her home in St. Teresa.

Nine teachers attended the study

ent to conduct the meeting.

29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson.

Peakes Women's Institute. held their monthly meeting in Peakes School on May 31.

INSURANCE FOB VETS

OTTAWA (CP)—The government Monday introduced in the

men who enlisted before July 5.

date. amund the Korean war.

ENIBGETIO NURSES

CALGARY. became garage

vention ea, Canadian Nurses Association meet- ing at Banff washed cars outside the general hospital here. and chalked up a profit of $35 the first day.

lined in g I so It can‘! wait‘ cl loaded rim resists shipping Vloiglnod base helps prevent "nine

New 6-ounce lulea glass also

favour-its The ‘re fresher, ¢rbL,hstiar.

student

having i

Alfred

group meeting which was held in St. Teresa school June 2. Mr. Wil- lard Brehaut. supervisor of schools from Murray Harbour was pres-

Mrs. Edward Cullen, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of May

——-BU

Com mons legislation to make service-

l950. eligible for unemployment in- surance on discharge. The measure will put them on the same footing as those who enlisted after that start of the

(OP)-Student nurses attendants for a day to earn extra cash for con- . Delegates to the

JUICE GIASSES

PERSONALIZED WITH

19113 INITIAL ONLY

Get ourletofB...orvlerianexbrn at?

Commons Group Debates Briefs Interpretation

OTTAWA (CP) Members of the Commons veterans affairs commit- tee argued Thursday over inter- pretation by The‘ Canalian Press of a Canadian Legion brief sub- mitted to the committee Wednes-

ay.

The CP story said: “The Cana- dian Legion today charged the Canadian P e n a io n Commission with lax administration."

The Legion brief cited seven cases of commission “failure to search records. failure to assess properly evidence on file. admin-

his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. ;5u"x:l:;J0en '{’r;:“ Engraxzjusﬁxaggﬁ‘ ma Mn‘ mlph Grnm (pension) applicants."

M,_ (:31 Mcxenn. Ind um Walter Tucker (L—Rosihern). Roam chu.1°"_e.,°,,n' vumd .3 committee chairman, said at the Q“ hum. of M” L_ Deﬁne on start of Thursday’: sitting: “I

think every member of the com- mittee would agree that the press misunderstood the brief of the legion."

He said the legion had brought forward the cases not as an in- dication_of general laxity on the part of the commission but to sub- stantiate its claim that pensions. when granted. should be made retroactive to date of application.

The CP story quoted Dr. C. B. Lumsden. legion president. as say- ing that ihe number of cases was small compared to the total num- ber of pension claims handled by the commission.

"SI-l0Ul.DN‘T MINIMIZE"

A. J. Brooks (PC—Royal) told Mr. Tucker: “. . .I would rather think you have misunderstood, too, the brief of the legion."

He said the legion was arguing against deletion of sections in the pension act which would reduce the maximum period for making pensions retroactive to 18 months from three years.

“I do not think we should min- imize it ‘the legion brief) by say- ing there were only seven cases quoted here. As I understood the evidence Wednesday. the witness giving evidence did not know how many more cases there were."

Frank Enfield iL—York-Scarbor- ough): “He did not say that."

Mr. Brooks: ‘‘I remember him saying there were only ll (other) cases that he had with him and I'll: said there were a great many which did not come to their at- tention at all. .I do not think this committee should try to cor- rect the press."

H. W. Herridge (CCF—Knotenay West) said a headline on the CP story—he did not specify the news- paper-—was "out of proportion to the story."

Earlier. Mr. Tucker mentioned twoheadlines on the story but did not comment on them. The Ottawa Journal headline said= "Legion Flays Pension Board." The Mont- real Gazette hcadline said: “Le- gion Scorcs Laxity of Pension Board.''

Mr. Hcrridge said:

"It is most unfortunate to have

SPECIAL "acres FROM ‘ 9“3anAN- FLAKES

Biggest Gain of Year Expected in Iron Production in 0.8.

NEW YORK, (AP) — This week should see the biggest gain in steel production so far this year. the Iron Age, national metal-working weekly. says. ‘

Operations in the United State: are scheduled at 73 per_ cent of rated capacity. up 2:1. points from last week. the magazine said. This would bring the production index to 108.3, highest since the third week in February. _

The Iron Age attributes the pick- up to six factors: 1. Business is better. 2. Inventories of additional consumers have been whittled to desired levels. 3. Some consum- ers are placing orders as a hedge against is possible strike. 4. some are placing orders as a hedge against steel price increases re- sulting from a wage settlement. 6 Some are ordering steel because they are worried about the interna- tional situation. _

4. some either have received or expect to receive additional de- fence orders.

There will be a moderate soften- ing of the market during the sum- mer if the wage question is settled peaceably, the Iron Age predicts.

__:_?_j:__.:_1.

a wrong conception of the work the Canadian Pension Commission is doing spread across Canada be- cause certain illustraiions were given to this committee of human failings. .

Howard Green (PC—Vancouver- Quadra) said: “I would like to be dissociated from your criticism of the press.

“After all, we still have n free press in this country and they are perfectly entitled to come in here, listen to the evidence. and make whatever report they see fit and just because it happens to be crit- ical is no reason why this com- mittee or any other committee of the house should take it upon it- self to insist that the matter be righted.

“I think you are very much out of your place. Mr. chairman, in making the statement you have. . . and in analyzing the evidence given by the legion without anyone else having an opportunity to do so and in saying the press is at fault and that you want to have the mat- ter corrected."

Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton South) said: ". . .I think the press was completely in error in the headline at least which said the legion ﬂayed the Canadian Pension Commission because I do not think any member of that legion delega- tion had any intcntion of doing that."

Thursday. June 10. 1954

The Guardian Page 7

out “There's no denying the fact strength

that the market has more real

and vigor than it has had for a good many months...‘

STATION I

SIIMMEBSIDE at 2:00 p.m., A. s.r.

if’:

It's ope

family! sorneth

EVERY

SATURDAY JUNE l2rh

Bring the whole

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"'7!

your

n house!

There’: ing in-

ONE'S

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST

ﬂelrey

TOILET TISSUE

2 ROLLS

37¢

buy the handy household case of 48 rolls

‘8.88

WE’

or a" gift. Take advantage of this money-saving odor now. ust “"°;.*.*.:.."°‘:°.*a"°......“°v‘.."'°* :3; ... .. M.

O I [III ‘I?! send to-day th 2 box tops boalaps and OLW for uch not from om--«I c-oI;_-gin -; EXTRA SPECIAL! ie....*ii““""'i§°¢f.~’.:'.‘.i'.‘-‘:' "Ew "B...-..- ROBIN HOOD

PIE CRUST MIX

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I

I-2 PRICE SALE

50c 15c

39:

Plants Cucumbers

Large

Cauliflower

:4

1 ELM AVENUE

C. 0. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED

6 For Tomaloes 22c Grapefruit 13$ Llfebuoy 2 Bath Size Gamay 4 Bars Soap 21c Soap 29c 2Lbs. Island Lb- Walermelon 23¢ Spinach 19c Luge 3 m,,_ Wethey‘s 24 01- Onions 25c liasn. lam 43c Grapefruit 20 oz. App” 16 oz‘ Juice. 2 tins 27¢ 19'' _ 255 Large Size Florida 2 doz. gfliigf S % Lb. Tm 0730995 59‘ Chicken 51: ghow 24 oz. 32””. Pickles as math 2 Qt. Container Molasses 34c C Tomato Dos. 20 oz. ‘ﬁns

29c lanleloupes 25¢

Iliad or Green lb. tabbage i0c

EXTRA SPECIAL! ROBIN HOOD GINGER IREAD CAKE MIX

2 Pligs. 49¢:

PIE FILLERS — large 20 or. tins 39c ' Cherry. Strawberry. Raspberry

I DIAL 3813

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