The Western Guardian

Page 15

Wednesday, June 16, 1954 The Guardian

M —l' I L 3| 8 TONIGHT, Central

Bedeqlle Hall.

_nuY close spaced. well galvan- md hog and poultry fencing. lawn fencing, gates. steel posts. cedar Po,“ cm, at Bruce's.

—WEED SPRAYING DONE in all districts from Borden to Bonshaw. Fm. f,,,-mgr particulars apply Eric Roblngon, Augustine Cove.

_RESERVE June 16th, French social Club. Summer-side Variety concert. sponsored by Women’s ,,,,,,m1e Tyne Valley. Sale of candy curtain 8.30. Aclmimion 10c and 35.:

-Vf0NS'l‘ER. CARNIVAL, loba- ,er supper and dance in the Bor- d,,, ,-ink, Wednesday, June 18th supper, adults $1.00; children 50c B” doof priZ£_ Games for young ,,nd old. Don't miss it. Sponsored 5,. Borden Canadian Legion.

_Aiit FORCE ENLISTMENTS-— The following enlistments in the E. c A. F. have been recorded at the ,'.,.c,-umng cents: at Summer- Frederlck Maurice Decoste.

ifioi Mr. and Mrs. thur J. De- cosie. 37 Prince 8 , . Charlotte- '.o‘.\n He has been ostad to st.

,,,,,,;'5 Quebec, with the rank of LAC. He had previous military §c1’\'.CP with the Canadian Army ti\(‘l'iV(*i from 1949 to 1954 in Can- ada and overseas. He has one broilier in the active army at Hall- fax and another brother with the R c A. F. at Alymer_ Que. George Alison MacLean. son of Mr. and ms George MacLean. Midgell, P E_ 1_ who will leave for st_ John's. Que, on July lath. He is at pres- ent teaching school at Midgell John Frederick Doyle. son of the late Charles Doyle and Mrs. R. Doyle of Charlottetown. I-le has been posted to St. John's. Que. and leaves Thursday to take up his duties there as an AC1. -8

-MiSSl0NARY SOCIETY llii-JETS — The June meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Society of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. who presided. The opening hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" with Mrs. E Pools at the piano. was followed by the Scripture lesson from Mat- thew 28 by Mrs. H. Crossman and prayer offered by several members and the Lord's prayer i.n unison. The meditation on foreign mis- Iioiis was given by the leader and the hymn "Father, We Thank Thee" closed the devotional period Mrs Elmer Newson conducted the mimonary study and read an in- fonnative letter recently received from Miss Laura Bain in India. A social hour followed when refresh- ments were served by Miss Vera Waugh and Mrs. H. Crossman.

‘HOUDINT COMES TO CAPITOL THEATRE. SUMIVIERSIDE

-The life story of Harry Hou- dini. the greatest daredevil of all time and certainly the most fab- ulous personality of his era. has intrigued motion picture pro- ducers for two decades. Now George Pal has made this fantas- tir man‘s life story into A dazzling Imiizinlz Technicolor film. Entit- l-ri. “llou<'llni" and released by Paramount. it opens today at the Capitol Theatre.

Starring Tony Curtis as Harry Houdini and Janet Leigh as his wile Bras. with Torin Thatcher ai the famous escape artist’: loyiil aaiistant, the film picks up young Houdini doing a double act as a magician and a wild man in a New York street sideshow. In walk: Hess and Houdini promptly falls in love with her. After a brief. tender and often hilarious courtship they are married.

Although the spotlight is on the suspenss generated as Houdini illustrates his extraordinary agil- ity in escaping from miinaclea. strait jackets and other seemingly ucapo proof incarcerations, there in engendered in Houdini's life "0l'.V a wonderful and tender tale of love.

From all advance reports, “Hnu- ilini" emerges as the type of en- tertainment that has somethln: for everyone. It is a dandy mix- turn of thrills. chills and romanc- ihai vividly tells the story of one if show business‘ most fabulous mmnrtnls of all time.

—COME TO THE DANCE in Lower Freetown Hall every Wed- nesday night.

-—BlJY outside heavy body pure lead in oil, Glidden Endurance house and burn paint in attractive colors at Bruce's.

—BBEAKS WRIST IN FALL- Pi-lenda will regret to learn that Mrs. Ada Wotton of Crapsud suf- fered a broken wrist in a fall at her home on Saturday evening.

-—ELEC'l‘RIC POWER OF!‘- Daiiy for about four working afternoons, starting Wednesday, there will be no power on our

Margate line from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. Scales Hydro-Electric Co.. Ltd.

—- COUNTY COURT — I0 debt cases were on the docket of the June term of County Court in Summerside yesterday with Judge L. G. Lewis presiding. Nine of these cases were contested and dates were set for the hearing of each. Lawyers representing clients were: Messrs R. 5. Hinton, Q.C., D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., E H. Strong, Q.C.. M. M. Bell. Q.C.. W. C. 8. MacDonald and J. A. Gallant. 5

—MlSCEI..LANEOUS SHOWER-— A community miscellaneous shower was held at the Lyle homestead. Lot 16 last week, honoring Miss Irene Culleton, whose marriage to Mr. Irvine Reddin will take place this afternoon. With appropriate music the bride-to-be was ushered to a decorated seat of honor by Miss Mary Birch_ Mrs. Gerald Yen and Mrs. Roy Btavert opened the gifts while Miss Elaine Monkley read the accompanying verses of good wishes and Mrs. Frank Mac- Laren placed them on the table. The bride-to-be expressed her ap- preciation for the many lovely gifts and good ‘wishes. Refreshments were served by the ladies. —S.

—ROTARY MEETING — The Summerside Rotary Club held their regular weekly meeting at How- ard's Rcstaurant yesterday with the president elect, Rotarian Ed Smith presiding for Rotarian T. Earle Hickey who was unable to be present. Rotarlan Dr. Claude Simpson was in charge of the pro- gram and gave an interesting talk on his recent trip throughout var- ious parts of the United States during which he stopped off at Hendersonvllle, North Caroluia. to attend one of that town's Rotary meetings and he told of their pro- tects and community undertakings. Dr. Simpson also gave an impres- sive talk on heart diseases. An American visitor to summerside. Mr. Myron Stall, was welcomed to the meeting _s,

—MAGISTRA’I‘E'S COURT —|In county magistrates court in Sum- merslde yesterday before Magigt- rate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. a Tlgnish man pleaded not guilty to charges of having possession of short lob- sters, and to reckless driving. The case was adjourned for hearing until Friday. A Northam man was fined $100 and costs for driving while impaired. Residents of Rich- mond and Kensington were fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. A summerside man was fined 810 for speeding. Residents of Conway and Stanley Bridge were each fined 32 for operating a motor vehicle with in- sufficient brakes. A Misccuche mo- torist was fined :10 for driving without due care and attention. A Summeralde motorist was fined so for operating a motor vehicle with- out an operator’: license. A St. Eleanor! resident was fined 810 for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle. Resi- dents of St. Eleonora, Portage and Sherbrooke were fined 85 for oper- ating motor vehicles without I license. A Kensington resident was fined :10 for speeding in a 304 mph zone. —-8

MILK DRIVERS WALKOUT

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)-— Employeea of Purity Dairy. which supplies half this city's milk, went on strike at 6 s.m. Monday after last-minute negotiations for higher my and shorter hours broke down. Twenty-seven workers. membe a of the United Packinghouse Workers of America (C10-CCL).

are involved in the walkout.

DAL

New |dea‘Pick-up Balers in Stock Follow the irend—Buy NEW IDEA. Also in stock. hayioaders. mowers. rakes. etc.

A good assortment of used

llaliloaders and hay mowers on hand iiIi|.|. muiuructuiiiiiii co. l.Til.

Suminenlde.P.E.l.

Address. and Presentation

—Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Niles and famuy were pleasantly surpri- sed on June 7 when they wardin- viicd to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Delaney, Albany. to find their friends of Albany and vici- nity gathered to honor them and to express their regrets that Mr. Niles, who has been their bank manager and a valued member of their community for almost eight. years, has now been transferred in Saint John, NB.

Mr. George Mscxay, M.I...A.. acted as chairman for the occasion and called upon Mr. Ellsworth Bsssett. to read the address of farewell. Mr. Busett spoke as fol- lows: “To Mr. and Mrs. Niles, Damien and Mary — we your friends of Albany and vicinity. have gathered here tonight to ex- tend our hearty congratulations to you, Mr. Niles. on your recent pro- motion and to convey our appreci- ation of your faithful and cheer- ful servlce rendered us since you became our bank manager.

"During your term of some eight years you have not only proven an obliging and helpful financier, but also a very desirable cltiun and neighbor and our pleasure is mingled with regret that you, your good wife and family are leaving this community for Saint John.

“Ws realise what is our loss will be their gain in your field of ser- vice. To you, Mrs. Niles, we shall miss your congenial hospitality which was shown in your home and your fairness to all in com- munity life. Nor can we forget your willingness to do your part whenever called upon to use the talents with which you are en- dowed. We thrust that you and Mr. Niles may be spared many days together so that Damien and Mary may partake of your ex- ample anci follow in their parent's footsteps. As we bid to you all farewell, it is impossible to see you go without. showing in some small way our appreciation of your years in our midst. We humbly ask you to please accept these gifts. not for their value in gold but as a token of the high esteem in which you are held. and as a small remembrance of your friends of the ‘Garden of the Gulf‘. Our sin- cere'wish is that you may continue to enjoy health and prosperity."

At the close of this address Mrs. Niles was presented with R twi- light lamp. Mr. Niles with an ash stand and lighter to match and Mrs. Niles. Damien and Mary were each presented with be a u I i f u i blankets. The Women's Institute, of which Mrs. Niles is past presi- dent, and of which she has always been a member. made a gift, of a picture of P. E. I. Mrs. Sterling Mai-Kay paid tribute to Mrs. Niles as a ms-niber of the institute and as a neighbor.

Mr. Russell Hamill from Seven Mile Bay expressed the feeling of that community towards Mr. and Mrs. Nile: and their regret at their departure. I-le spoke of the value to a community of such a fine Christian family.

The host. Mr. Claude B. Delaney. spoke of his business and personal association with Mr. Niles and family and expressed the hope that before too long they would return to the Island.

Mr. Niles on behalf of himself and his family thsnkedtheir friends for their expressions of regard and assured them that they would long remember their years in Albany and the kindness of the people with which they had been associated. I-Is then introduced Mr. C. L. Hamilton who is to be his successor and asked that they ex- tend to Mr. Hamilton the some cc—operation and kindness that they had always shown him.

A social time followed during which a delicious lunch was scr- ver by Mrs. Peter Nicholson. M?!- Ellsworth Bassett, Mrs. Dan Mc- Lue. Mrs. Lester Macbeod and Mrs. C. S. Delaney. A vote of thanks was moved to Mr. and Mrs. Claude 5. Delaney for,their generous hol- pitality. The singing of "Auid

‘ Lang Syne" brought to a close one

of the largest gatherings that ever paid tribute to a family departinl from Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Niles will be mis- sed. not only in their immediate communities. but in many others. as Mrs. Niles took a very active part in the South Shore Music Festival and was adjudicator for the elocution competition con- nected with that festival for two years and Mr. Niles was a member of the Crapuad Board of Trade and a member of the aummenids Men's Club.

Mr. Niles left Monday to take over his new position. Mrs. Nile! and family will follow at the close of the school term. -8.

U. S. lmporis Of Buiier Unchanged

WASHINGTON (AP)—'I‘he agric- ulturs department announced Tues- day that 707,000 pounds of butter will be allowed to enter the United States under import quotas during the fiscal year beginninl -N1! 1-

'i'hls is the same quantity per- mitted to be brought in this fiscal year under a 1058 presidential proc- lamation restricting imports.

The quota was divided as fol- lows: _

New Zsaland 832.000 pounds Denmark 113.000. and a total of 108.000 for Canada. Ar tins. Australia. Netherlands. orwsy. Sweden and Switzerland.

The department regulations will permit also the importation of 30.-

of cheese. 1.000 pounds of dried whole milk. 400.- 000 pounds of dried butter fat. 1.001.000 pounds of dried skimmed milk. 500 pounds of dried cream. and 0.000 pounds of malted milk.

LEAP! TO - DEATH

MONTREAL fCPi——Nick Tasthis. C3, of Montreal leaped 00 feet to his death Saturday off tha__do_wn- town Dorehntsr St. bridge in front of Canadian National Railw i central station. police reported.’ - ffeers said Tnthis took a taxi to the bridgmtga the driver 81 and

dived hsad- over the guard rail wiihom his body touching it.

Fisheries Enforcement Officers

Active in P. E. I.

The Federal Dopartnaant of Fisheries an intensifying their efforts this you in an all out drive

stars on Prince Edward Island. Fishery regulations are being rigidly enforced including the se of hundreds of pounds of legal sisod lobsters when found in- termixed with illegal (undorsised) lobsters. Wardens are stationed at all whsrvu and ladlng plus: in western Prince County and a num- ber of special enforcement officers, reporicdly from the mainland, are continuously patrolling the area. These men are reported to be well traimd and equipped with walkie talkie radio, and other equipment and as one fisherman said “they are everywhere". up to the present three trucks, two from the Tigniah area and one from Kins! County. are under seizure and a large number of fishermen have appeared in court under the fishery regulations and many cases are . With only two weeks remaining of the north side lobster season

Continued from ‘page 1 .____ __ __________

Thousands Attsnti

for the ceremony. Th; urn,-ch was draped in deep mourning for the occasion.

The funeral oration was deliv- ered by His Excellency Most Rev- erend John R. MacDonald, Bishop Of Anlllonish. His Excellency?» oration appears in full in this is- sue.

Absolution: were given at the conclusion of the Mass by Arch- bl5i|°l3 Berry. Most Rev. Norbert ftobichaud, D.D.. Archbishop of Moncton, Most Rev. Camille Le. Blane, D.D.. Bishop of Baihuriit, Most Reverend John R. MacDon- ald. Bishop of Antigonish and Most Rev. A. B. Leverman. Bishop of Saint John.

Procession Route

Leaving the Basilica the pro- cession moved off on Great George street to Richmond to Prince to Euston to Longworth Avenue to St. Peter’: Road, and then to the Catholic Cemetery.

Leading the procession were the Kiri: of Rochfnrd Square School rind following them in order were the girls of Nolre Dame Academy. Brownies, Girl Guides, Ladies of the Diocese. nurses from Charlot- tetown Hospital. members of the Holy Name societies. boys from Queen Square School. Cubs. Boy

Scouts. ushers. Basilica f‘l"ioiI‘. Ben- mnlcnt. lrisii Society, Knights of Columbus. ltiaynr .l. D. Stewart

rind members of the City Council. Premier A. W. Maiheson and members of the Governmeni. Hi: Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L Prowse and his aides, Capt. J. J. Connolly, Lt. Colonel D. .1. Main Cormack and Wing Cnidr. A. Mais- mlilan, the hand of the P. E. l. Regiment, altar boys. Sir Roderick J. MacDonald, members of the clergy, pail carriers, honorary pail bearers, poll bearers, Guard of Honor from the 4th Degree Knlghts of Columbus, the hears;-. chief mourners, the clergy of the late Bishop‘: household, the gen- eral public. Pall Bearers

Honorary pail bearers were: Sen- ator J. P. Maclntyre, Senator T. V. Grant. Mr. Justice Mark R. Macculgan. Mr. Justice A. E. Ar- senault, Judge St. Clair Trainor. Thomas Kickham, M. P., J. Bren- ton St. John._ M.L.A., Dr. F. C. Dougan. Frank D. MacKenzie. Hon. William Hughes, Hon. E. P. Foley, Lt.-Col. Leo I-‘. MacDonald. I-Ion. J. A. Bernard. Judge J. S. DesRoches. John A. MacDonald. M.L.A., Hubert Gaudet, M.L.A., Thomas Cullen, M.L.A., and His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge.

Active pull bearers: H. F. Mac- Phee, M. A. Former. J J. Morris. Leo M. Doucette, W. D. Gillls and Dr. J. A. MacMillan.

Pall carriers were: Rev. M. l. Rooney. Rev. L. P. Callaghan. Rev. John Kelly, Rev. George NARI’ Donald. Rev. Bennett MscDonalil Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. 1‘. P. Butler, and Rev. George MscCor- mac.

Service in the Catholic Cem- etery was conducted by His Grace,

Archbishop Berry. Fourth Degree

Knights of Columbus Guard of Honour made the final present- ing of arms at the graveside. The Guard was in comma ‘ of Pilot A. J. Kelly. Mull Cisrlmiaa Present

In addition to a great represen- tation of members of the Catholic clergy from all parts of this Prov- incs there was a large number present from outside the Island with practically every part of the Maritime: sending ‘- . to pay their last respects.

Among those attending the fu-

nsral service w .

Rt. Rsv. F. A. Crcning, V.G.. Saint John. N.B.; Rt. Rev. 1‘. M. Locksry, Lancaster, N.B.; Rt. Rev. J Neil Therisult, Yarmouth. N.S.:

Rt. Rev. R. C. Maccillivray, Syd-

ney, N.S.; Rt. Rev. Dr. J. C. Gran- ville, Halifax; Rt. Rev. Dr. P. J. Nicholson, V.G.. Sydney. N.S.; Vary

Rev. William J. 0'!-‘lsherty, C.Ss.R..

Saint John; Rev. Herbert Reins- borough, representing St. Thoma..-

University, Chathun; Rev. ll. Cas- ey and Rev. George Martin of the faculty of St. Thomas University,

Chatharn; Rev. Reginald King, St.

Michael's, Chatham; Vary Rev. 1‘. J Gallant, QC. St. Joseph's ‘Igni- 0?!

varsity. St. Joseph. N.B.; Rev. Hector 1‘. lager. SOC. Vice Provincial. Holy cm: Order, St. Joseph, N.B.: Rev. Edgar 1'. la- Blane, Baraetioiu. N.B.

Very Rev. Csrnills Johnson, su- perior of L'Anompi.ion College Moncton; Rn. Edmund D. Beahen. C.Sr.R.. Saint John; Very Rev. James Boudrsau. Superior of the White Fathers. Moneton. N.B.: Rev. Father Fortin. Dominican Prior. Sackville; Rev. J. Everard Beiiiveau. director of Catholic Ac- tion, Archdiocese of Moncton; Rev Dr. Dismal J. Lelianc. CSC. St. Joseph; Very Rev. Chutes Aueoin. CJM. superior ‘of Holy Heart Som- inary. Halifax: Very Rev. 1'. J. Lynch, SJ. rector of St. Man’: University. Halifax: Very Rev. Dr. Hugh J. Samara, president of St.

Francis Xavier University. Antig- J. Mailb-

oalslt,‘ N.5.; IL

lobster Areas

catches at Albertan and‘ Tignish us considerably lower than pre- vious years and is not expected to improve. Prices an in the vicinity of twenty five oants a pound for

cannera and twenty - eight for markets. non, vice pruident.'St. Francis

Xavier University. Antigonish, N. 5.; Rev. George MscLean, Bridge- port. N. 5.: Rev. George Topshee, Extension Department of St. E. x.. Sydney; Rev. Allan I. Mc- Adam, chancellor, Antigonlsh; Rev. Dr. William J. Gallivsn, St. Nin- |an'l Cathedral, Antlgonlsh: Very Rev. Hugh J. MacDonald, Heath- erton, N.S.: Rev. Andrew Hogan, St. F.X.: Rev. Robert Mcxenna, CSs.R., Saint John; Very Rev. L. 8. Sears. Whitney Pier, N.S.; Rev. Dr. Donald C. Duffie, Maritime Regional Matrimonial Court, Hai- ifax; Rev. Francis Carroll. chan- cellor, Archdiocese of Halifax; Rev. Walter Roberts, Dominion. N.S.; Rev. Dr. Malcolm MacE‘ach- am. New Waterford. NS.

Rev. Alex J. Msclnsc. Glace Bay; Rev. Norman MacPherIon, Antigonish; Rev. E. Ross, Christ- mss Island: Rev. Michael Gillis, Paschsndale; Rev. John Webb, An- tlgoniah; Rev. Allan MacDonald, Havrs Bouchsr; Rev. James Mac- Iauc. East Bay: Rev. D. J. Ran- kin, Cregniah; Rev. R. MacPher- son. Port Hood; Rev. A. A. John- ston, Bethamy; Rev. Donald Camp- bell, St. F. X.. Antigonish: F/L the Rev. Everett Grant. RCAF, St. Margaret's, N.B.; Rev. E. J. Con- nors, Bartlbog Station. N.B.; Rev. E J. D'l-Intino Parish. Whitney Pier: Rev. Francis Ti-easel, CJM. Holy Hart Seminary. Halifax; Rev. E. Desrosiers. CJM. Holy Heart Seminary. Halifax.

Other Churciunen

Other Church dignitaries throughout Canada were repre- sented by the following clergy: Most Rev. W. M. Duke. Arch- bishop of Vancouver by Very Rev. G J. Murphy. C.Ss.R.. Charlotte- town; Most Rev. Patrick J. Skin- ner. Archbishop of St. John's’. Nfld., by Rev Francis Tressel, CJ.M., Holy Heart Seminary. Hai- ifax; Most Rev. Philip J. Cocnck. Archbishop of Winnipeg by Rev. William Simpson, St. Dunstan‘: University; Most. Reverend Fran- cis P. Carroll. Bishop of Caigari by RM’. R. F. MacDonald. Seven Mile Ba)’. P. E. I.: Most Rev. Mar- lin M. Johnson. Bishop of Nelson. by Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald. Ciiarlnttetown; Most. Rev. John M. O'Neill. Bishop of Harbour Grav- .\'fld.. by Rev. Basil Croken. St. Teresa's. P. E. 1.: Most Rev. Al- hini LeBlanr. Bishop of Gaspr. P.Q.. by Rt. Rev. Andre Araenauli Magdalen Islands; Most Rev. Michael O‘Reilly, Bishop of St. George's. Nfld., by Rev. W. Y. MacDonald, St. Peters. P. E. 1.: Most Rev. J. M. Hill. Bishop of Victoria. hy Rev. M. E. Francis. St. Dunstan‘: l.’niversii.\‘; Mos! Rev. Romeo Gannon. Bishop of Edmundston. N. B. by Rev. Dr. 1. P. E. O'Hanle_\'. Cardigan. P. E. 1.. Most Rev. Albert Lemenager. Bis- hop of Yairmouth. N. 5.. by Rt. Rev. J. Nell Theriault_ Yarmouth l\1.S.: Most'Re\'. Aime Decossr-. Bishop of Grsvelbourg by Rev. Ur- ban Gillis. Vernon River. P. E. l.: Provincial J. Arthur Ryan. C.Ss.R.. Redemptorist Province of Toronlo