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- , Vrrldey Aug. 24, 1955 it Hearings Completed in Gas?” Involving Indian Lclnd" Claim 4'

'; MONCTON (CP)-Hearings into the dispute between three llilunso Indians of Big Cove, Kent County, and I white man wound

Accepts His Re.non.1ina.liont In Address

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Presb

"E

cept renominstion.

monucleIr'bonn'; can obliter-

fro ,mh we; up here ht)! the supreme them lfblgld time zlf Confed- . . ' court. bu . W. Arth ti eder govern- r::.;.E'::."":r.::..:f”""?'.::;'; "s::::'..1:l.”r":..i::'.?-. to :::..:”.:...'r...?" ".:.i".':.:1 mu -u -'-i-1-:”foo”i 3- ------u a day called the Repuhliconuparty on lelev .... and radio. blue- pone. war has become. not fun

"the ram of the future and Printed party Koala that the Re-

I. not- handed down for at least Indian affairs. . six week. The land was granted to Sen- . Tile dispute arises out of a ator David Work in 1878 by the ' claim by Gordon C. Warman that federal government and it is al- thrce Indians, Peter J. Augustine, leged that the Indians surrend- ltephen Simon and Douglas Fran- ered the land I year later. The Indians contend that the lut- render was fraudulent.

in his testimony Mr. Paul! said thelransaction was not completed in that the people never received. anything for the land. He said no- cqrdlng to custom any sur- rendered lands sold and up to 50 . per cent of it is given back to the 7 individual Indians. z.

To this Mr. Justice Angllu said: ”The terms do not say when the government will pay. They might 1 be doing so right now. ,5

Mr. Pauli also said thati one i white man and two- Quebec In- dians signatures were on the sur- render agreement.' He said that only Indians of the reserve could

tragic, but

Mged to go on working to en- the prosperity of home and peace in (he worl , setting forth those two major goals, Eisenhower said in his re- pared address to the epubl can mnvenfion that the kind of era he L-1131-is for the future is entirely

possible. But he added: "it will not be obtained by revo lulion. it will "not be obtained by the sordid politics of pitting group vzlnst ou . - ”-in will”-bephrought about by the ambitions and Judsmenta. and lu- rpiratlons and the daring of 163.- 000.1100 free Americans worklnx 10- gether and with friends abroad to- ward a common ideal in I peace- ful world." CLOSING SESSION The pa sldent came before the convention's closlns 5915105 7'0 ”'

publlcanl lllln to highlight In the campaign Igninstg the Democra- tic ticket of -Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefluvcr. 1 Elsenhowerisald he is accepting nomination "for I second term- "humbly hut confidently”-in flrrn faith and conviction that Repub- lican purposes are in league with the kind of fuur: he envisages for' the .U.S. . u "I pledge you my best efforts to bring victory to our cause next November." he said. DEDICATED TO PEACE The president said "I Party of the future must be completely ded- lcated to peace. In indeed must all Americans. For without peace there is no future." On national security. Eisen- our

hower put it this way: "During the past few years, COD- atantly augmented. soberly and in-

see that such I war does not occur It Ill."

ATOMIC PLANNING

Eisenhower recalled the atoms for peace plan which he charted in 1953. and added that since that time much ha been achieved to make atomic science "universally available to friendly nations in or- der to promote human welfare."

Alluding to his military hack- ground, the president uid:

"No one is. more aware than I that it is the young who fish! the wars, and it is the young who BNO up years to military training and service. It is not enough that their elders promise peace In 0lll' times'; it must be peace in their time; indeed, there is ollly Oil! real peace now. and that is Peace for all time."

Andy Pauli of Van- eouver..lawyer for the three Mic- lnacs. left his case in the hands of another lawyer while he took the stand to testify on behalf of the three.

.:.(I.m....mm

guests of honor were sealed. I lgaily decorated carriage was wheeled in loaded with gifts. The parcels were opened by Mrs. John Fraser and Mrs. Dick Camp- bell and were arranged by Mrs. Bob Campbell. The accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Law- rence Stuart. Buddy thanked ev. eryone and was then thoroughly

military strength has

bounced by the boys. Music was Sign the paper' teligently. our country has never On the domestic ride. In In the supplied by Messrs. Q'conhor and E before in peace time been so will cos; of f0l('!elgn'poice.uEul8eilh0:teil' 30"m'”” and dancing was en-

, prepared militarily. So long as e ma e no irect men on o c -

Joyed after which lunch was serv- world situation requires, our se- clsm fired at him and his admini-

' . ed by the ladies. g . g r 1; th D ts last . - --v-- I G-EA-RD'A” be. :'”Z::”f..':. f":”Z:”Z:'ii::y.?e..i:.i::fie?'3Ii.i”i-.d”fiI Ar sr MARY'S CONVENT ANNIVERSARY t--Sui"-?i?.”e1i.:;dt::.:f;3:: Menu-sue. scnoor wu re- BUYINGFWAND " CW-llllul Tl'"' fectivepcegllectglvg security srrInge- ccptnnce address with some of the '

othy seed daily. Fraser. and An- near Feed Servlce..

SERVICE. 'Auc.us'r as It 7:30 p.m. Conducted by the Rev. J. Irv- ing Fletcher of Quincy. Ml!!- Spccinl Music.

KINGS MILL: Now in stock Gyproc, Cedar shingles. d00l'!. hardware, ect., Agents Forweiser locks."

BE A BLOOD donor next week ll Souris, St. Peters Bay or Mor- ell, Monday and Tuesday, Aug.

lI;y to lingo she was badly bitten The present Mother Superior of the cf; amneuge bg,:t:,'.).g' ,S)';gc:'”3w'l:':lPe' bfmllltlln M eflomltftical 1581' Mia” Convent. and Helen Mclsaac, pres- several stitches were needed to w c open 2 ceremon es.

BOTTOM LEFT-The 75th Annlver- "km "A the ”"",'"” mnom eh" M ""”""d' ' Vern”, cake which was made in 3 RlGHT- Mrs. Patrick St. John, of Mrs. Dalton Watson and chii. bookform signifying the history of Souris, the oldest living member of dfell P8,!-ll and Susan of Montreal the convent. BOTTOM CENTER- the Alumnae. are Visiting Mrs. Watson-'s par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- WHIM ROAD

Donald of Whim Road. DG

----m-.-m..m......... .. .... Mr. and Mrs. James Deane of Woburn, Mnas., are visiting Mrs.

YEO

open for the full term on Sept. 4. All first year child- ren will be able to start if they have attained their sixth birthday before Dec. 31, 1956.

"By order of Trustees.

ments. Eisenhower said:

1 charges fired by the opposition "We are in the era of the ther-'

Last Wednesday was the 75th party.

anniversary of St. Mary's Convent, at Sourls. Hunrlrczk o" , p'"vnlo at-I tended this celebration of one of . the oldest convents on the island, which was opened with Pontifical High Mass celebrated in St. Maryts

GEORGETOWN

Mr, Harry Parker of Canadian Industries Ltd., Montreal, who is

Church by Most Rev. Malcolm A. McEachern, assisted by' Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy. D.P. Shown in the pictures above are some of the ceremonies and participants. TOP-Procession of clergy and Bishops from the Parochial House

to St. Mary's Church for the cele-

fcontlnued from page I)

Among The Farmers

the animal. Time moves on how- ever and in some parts of the world machinery is being used 00 cut the g ss and bring it to the cow in th paddock where either she eat: it from the wagon or from I bunk into which the chopped

SOURIS

Mr. and Mrs. L.N. Maccorrnack of Ottawa. spent I few days vis- iting relatives and friend in Sourls and vicnty.

recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lem- uel Maccormack.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Asselstlne and daughter Linda of Toronto,

terior of the hall. Next meeting is to be at Mrs. Frank Grahams.

A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Stuart, assisted by her lit- tle daughte, Kathleen and sever-

THEATRE Mollrsluur

Fri. -

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robichaud have returned to Sourls. They spent I few days visiting in Richi-

visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0119340. m0t0l'ed 30 G90l'8ef-DWD. Deane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 211 of the members. 27th and . grass has been unloaded. For the bucto. New Brunswick 11. W. Parker, left for a few days recently. They are the guests of Norman MacDonald of Whlm Rd. first time we have observed an ago for Halifax. N.S., where he Ml'5- ASS91Sllu9'l llltlltr. MP. All- Mr. MacDonald clebrated his MI”. and MrS- John Jackatt Ind MAKE TIME to attend Red openmm uf this kind on prince Mrs. James Poole has returned

Cross Blood Donor Clinics It Sour- is, St. Peter's Bay and Morell on Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 27

will visit relatives. Master Billy Lavers is visiting

gus MacLean. ninety-fifth birthday

four children of Fredericton, N. is still going strong.

B.. are spending their holidays with Mrs. Jackartts parents. Mr.

Edward Island where I dalryman is cutting the after grass with I forage harvester. blowing in into I

to.her home in Sourls after her

in June andl recent trip to Halifax.

Mr. Joseph Clory and Mrs. Har-

. his fether, Mr. Harry Layers, of ry Clory of Moncton. N.B., were, Mrs. Leslie Stuart was hostess and Ml'5- W95"?! Camllbill Of

Ind 3301- 500 'l”'"”'' ''"-'d”' wagon. hauling the wagon to the Mr. Jerry Mccormnck of Char Kinrou. - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus for the Wllim Road women in- Whlm Road. DG A"9' 24 ' 25 WATCH F08 R.M.A. specials pasture and allowing the cattle to tlgetslavzlilml: vlssjiltllllig his sister, Mrs. Mr and Mrs Charles Hume" glory ftlllffill Sutnday (to gfauesday. slltute orgoalugtust dseventhf There Mr. and Mn Mum" Momma Adm. - (Of this W99k9”d' F'”h me” he.” m”"'elv"' ' ' and daughter Dianne left arly 1' P0" er re um 0 one On' was ' 5 . .3 9" "nee 0 mam" who have been spending their va-

SDt3CiBl8;m':;l:l5l9ltl:l'eel:-73u3:e; 3.9ah5'l':l; FARM LABOUR t Mrs, Wilson Burke has returned the week by car for their flame iii tggzlswggraccompanied by M1 xgiegg v:,;tsI'lulig;)mI:o2tu(”;::g rm: cations at their summer cottage IIIC. PTCVI 22:5,. .... ....... ..:..':c.'::.:.:.":::::c::".:". ::..::'.::;:"..:” been "I ,, , ,., ,, r mu on A- To . . - . Miss one Mac erson. ed much amusement. 1 so mm M o''-"""' :i3i2tf:.Z'.l'?f:'.'ili?.?:..?:5. "W" --Id mwd- in -'w'-- Mr. and M... Rod 3...... so Charlottetown. Red cross Swim- . . ””""””"'”'"'- "MAN Wm... 1-HE GUN"

charge: Sunday August 28, Ser- 0' farm workers would have to be Mrs. Edward Walsh and chm dnugmen Dome". Picwm were mlng and Water Safety Instruc- After some discussion it was de- ML and Mrs, Garnet Moore gihclfmtln atsti wP;tc;LIC2nIguc::lt:g brought in (mm Eula" Canada. dren of Cambridge, Mass” are via. tor, commenced classes in Swim- uded to purchase paint for the in- -

The labourers might be available in the East but we doubt it and Saskatchewan would be ill advised to depend to I great extent upon the East solving their labour dif- ficulties. From the Atlantic to the Pacific agriculture is running short of man power and Is long as industrial development is at its present lev the situation will not improve I may even become worse. . ONE MORE COW Prhice Edward Island has ap- proximately 8.000 forms on which gws are kept. The average num- r of cows per farm is approxi-

have had as their guests Mrs. Moorets nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. William Molyneaux from Massachusetts.

A very enioyable party was held in Whlm Road Hall when neighbors and friends from Whlm Road, Milltown, and Brooklyn.' gathered to shower, Mr. and Mrrs. George Emory Mckinnon (better known as Buddy and Betty) who were recently married. After the

Just Arrived

iting friends and relatives in Sour- is and vicinity

Her many friends regret to hear that Mrs. Percy Clinton is I pat- ient ln the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. All wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Miss Marina Boylen and Miss Carol Anne MacCormIck Ire vis- iting relatives and friends in Cher- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilray Cheverle and family of Sourls visited Char- lottetown on August 9.

ming and Water Safety at George- town on Monday. August 18th.

Rev. Bruce M00!!- Lewis of Freetown.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada,.St. John's Belfast. Ser- vices next Lord's Day. 11 ll"- nncl 7.30 pm. Sunday School 10 I.m. All are welcome. Rev. Don- Ild Nicholson, Minister-

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. Dun- ass, 10.30 am. Sunday School for all ages 11.30 am. the Lord's Sull- per.. 7.30 pm. G05PQl 53”"- Special sinztns. Mr. Stan Streight . All welcome.

soloist Mr. TTf T "i ' l Aug 14th. They attended Old Home Week festivities.

Mr. Amos Lavandler. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lnvandier, left ear- ly in the week to return to Hew- thorn, N.Y.

Mr. Michael Burke, Sr., accom- panied by Mlss Paulette Burke, returned to Georgetown on Wed- nesday. Aug. 15th, from Canning, Newfoundland. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Meaney.

Compared as good as High, Noon. This is one picture all must see. It has action. plot, speed and humor to an extent very seldom compiled in '

Convent, Souris, and Teddy Roach of dSouris High School. The Train- ing Centre will be held in St. Jean. Quebec from August 21-31.

Mr. Gordon Douglas of British Columbia is visiting his mother, Mrs. L.H. Douglas, Gordon trav- elled home vla, San Francisco,

M . nd M . Al M ' r 8 rs an Cquame the Panama Canal and New York fy.

and family of Brighton, Mass... spent two weeks visiting relatives on Sourls Line Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Power and family of Montague were-. recent holiday guests of Mrs. Pow- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wil- llam Prosper.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shepphard in

Rev. Father Adolphus McAulay of Tulsa, Oklahoma ,is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank McAu1ay, Sourls Line Road.

Pie. Paul Macintosh. of Gage-

MT. STEWART United Church

for. Mt. Stewart, 11.00 I.ln. Don- amsou, 2.30 p.m. Bristol 7.!) p.m. Rev. Howard Christie B.A., B.D-. will conduct all services.

GEORGETOWN P A R I I I An- glican Church of CsnadI. Holy Trinity Church. Sunday August 26th. Thirteenth Sunday Ifter Trin- ity ll I.m. Holy Communion I Sermon. Rev. W.G. Hogg. Priest in charge.

DUNDAS Annandale United I. A. Custancc. pastor. Dun- das Divine Worship, 3.00 p. In.

door and Knock". Baptism will be Idmlnlstered It this service. Sun- day School, 10.30 I.m. Annonsdalo suhday School, 7.00 p.m.

l THE PRESBYTERIAN .Church Canada. services Sunday. Au!- usf 26: Csrdignn, divine worlhip, 11.00 I.m. Lorne V lay. noon service. 2.3! p.rn.; Montague even-

Rev. a.v. MIcLeIn. BA. Minu-

rubiect, "Behold, I stand at the It

mntely five, I number which by present day ItIndards is certainly not large. if each of these forms were to keep an additional cow producing 800 pounds of butter- fnt per cow In additional revenue even It soc per pound of butterfst amounting to almost one and one- hslf million dollars would accrue. There are very few farmers in this province that could not feed In additional .cow and if this were done the sum total effect on the ecbnomy would not be lnconside - able. The cow may be I demand- ing boss but she pays regularly and in cash with few if any strings inched.

FALL PLOWING

The 1957 season will get under- way within the next few weeks when believers in early plowing start the basic farm operation. While the results in the following crop on rich. well limcd land might not vary very much between only or late plowing the same cannot be said on poorer soils

Sourls and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John'Brown spent last weekend visiting Mrs. Brown's parents. In Sourls.

Mr. and Mrs, John McCabe of Cambridge. Mass, spent I week visiting relatives and friends in

Mr. Claude Peters of Sourls is spfndng two weeks vlstlng in Tor- on o. r

0.8. James Macintosh of Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, spent I re- cent weekend It his former home in Sourls.

daughter Mnlvlno, of New York, U.S.A.. accompanied by Mn, An. nas' sister, Mrs. Helen Fenno are visiting at Sourls.

Delegates chosen to represent

Prince Edward island It I Junior 1" Red Cross held this summer in Quebec. are Marie Mullaliy of Seint Mary's

Training Centre to be

Mr. Ind Mrs. John Anna: and -

town. New Brunswick, is spending thirty days leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrpw Macintosh, Souris.

Pte. Sydney Paquet of Kentville, N.S.. in spending a month's leave at his former home in Sourls.

Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Maccormack and family of Charlottetown, visit- ed Sourls on August 4.

Miss Marguerite Massey of Both- well, spent a few days in Sourls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar- thur Peters.

Pie. Lloyd Perry of the Black- Watch Regiment. Bedford. is spen- ding leave at his former home in Sourls.

Mr. Gordon Cheverle of Grand Trncadie, spent a recent weekend Sourls. .

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proude and three children of Charlottetown. ac- compenled by Mr. Earl Proude,

of Toronto are holidaying Georgetown. They are the guests of Mrs. Shepphnrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Publlcover.

Mrs. Jennie lidaccarthy of Mor- ell was I tecent guest of Mr. nndl Mrs. William Murphy.

Mr. Gordon Douglas. accom- panied by Mr. Gilbert Clory, mot- ored to Charlottetown on Tuesday,

lM.rs. J.W. Levers, Miss Corinne

Mrs. Gerald Morarlarty of Hall- fax, N.S., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Blanchard and her BROTHER, Mr. Edward B chard.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman,

Lovers, Carl and Lloyd Soloman. visitled Charlottetown on Wednes-

Cerbf Cement arrived. A

Box office open: 7:30 - Show at Dusk

CLARK BROS.

day. AC

Styled to cover you with compliments

Mt. Stewart

TONIGHT 1

engulfs you in the heroic saga of that mutin- ous. darlndy magnificent submarine crew of 29 men and one woman on the most desperate mission ever fluted!

.m........M.m....ggg.ggg

view to providing more ncllve promotion for this project. Farm Forum has never hId any great Imount of field work done on it and the forums thIl have develop- ed Ind nourished have for the most Part resulted from locIl interest and local effort. Not very many products. no mItter how useful. will sell themselves and Farm

visited Sourls recently.

Signalman Gerad Kemp of King- ston. Ontario. is spending leave at his former home in Sourls. BE

in service. 1.30 p.m., Sunday Sc ool. 10.tli I.m. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

MURRAY HARBOR. - Murray River Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada: There wll be I speciIl song service It Murrly Harbor. Sunday. August I at 11.00 I. m., conducted by Mr. Curt-ll IF:-nney.. Rev. L.-s. Wolfroy. Mul- xter.

lscking in lime. In this the sod take I long time to decay and early plowing promotes much bet- ter production.

SCIJNIC BEAUTY

The traveller who has the time to pnuse on some of the higher points in Prince Edward island Ind there survey the scenery will in msny lnrtsnces view scenes tbet cannot be red for beau- ty anywhere. One of these points

A nvslahf or tux:

if

PLYWOOD?

Forum is in need of and can profit

- by active rolling campaign of the MONTAGUE Charge. Sunday Aug. 1! lmted It 5'11"! in 0119"” , u M k, 1-,, math. Sturgeon 11 --m. Mm-v C”""” ”" "" M” '"”'"" "" rfizirwiayrpi limeevzheiviheirmerii WHAT YOU 730 from Gariieldv Those interested

5,:f,f's:n:'";,,&”""f"; 1," 0353' in scenic beauty will find It this 'W"l"'0':lp"' Mfdltldlml ed"?!- - Ce. -- H ' oneeq men n esngwth I "lnce 0'' me ilmfng A-nt ffrpuoedm . irlfii o'i'ii'l'i' p: E?! III biemI.(cert:olnly 1:” lskt:

C033 0 C OVCII - or mojt 0 M3 '0 c 1 invitntion in extended to all. to 33"” romm .cl.ool,l;g1 w. an mg. .5. u 1 fellowship with us. It these rm 1, ,. ,IdoltedncItionIlldtlleknowledge HANDLER BROS. ,5 "H, 1 aittgs. Rev. A.M. Rogorooll. M1l- ?d'm u:;:,w:;";:u'fl'n an an 3,. "ma mg-guy, lg by -'-,-'--M-----"---- S9".",”" 0' "'P.

mostln, with neigh to farm broadcasts printed materiel.