.;.w....-of If-it-o.ao.

. .1.-r -

10 Ill 11 in Lower Freetown Bail W - nc .95!”-., ' has -rsrma. opiom-mil.

will be in Albsrton Office this ssturdav. July 3rd.. .

'-s BAI ggugrwai sl-lvsnised. nevi-din. W D1180 101'!!! fencing. spaces all so 2 loll". sold right lfhidffn V

N Co-operative an- nual meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in

Institute non. Alberton. Every- body welcome. -sasrn sun n a if. v a s 'r

BLIND nu-line insulated slate surfaced allhait P1300!-rd. brick jumg, moisture proof so- tive at any distance. Will save cazvgcthe first taxi years in paint and ' l. obtainable today from stock at BI-ace's. .

-FUNERAL 01' ACCIDENT VICTIM - The funeral of the late Whitney R. Rushton of Mlsoouche. who was killed in an accident at Goose Bay. Labrador, on Friday last was. held on Monday from the home of his father in law. Thomas es. Miscouche. to saint John the Baptist Church for Requiem Mass at 10.00 o'clock. Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. D. Kelly P.P., who also performed the last rites at the grave. The pail bearers were, Messrs Percy DesRoches. Ur- ban Deslloches, George Dasnoches, Louis Perry. Wesley Gallant. Allison Cameron.

-RECEPTION AND SHOWER- On Monday evening June 31st Mr. :3! Mrs. George O'Connor (rice

is Laughlln. P.l-LN.) were guests of honor at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ray Laughiin, Sher- brooke, when over one hundred 3nd fifty friends assembled to ten- er them a reception and shower. Mr. Ray Laughlin played the wed- ding march while the bridal couple was escorted by their wedding at- tendants to the prettlly decorated at. The mm was also attractive th pink and white streamers, white wedding bells and potted plants. Little Miss Ethel Th'omp- son yr. sented the bride with a basket of tulips followed by little Idisaes Vera Chappell and Norma Harris who carried in the well fil- led baskets of gifts. The ribbons were cut by Miss Kathleen Deir- ker who passed the gifts to Miss Dorothy Townsend to read the nsmes and good wishes which ac- companied them, and Mrs. Fred McDonald placed them on the hie. Following the singing of

' or They Are Jolly Good Fel. r

lows" the groom on behalf of .lu's bride and himself expressed his thanks and appreciation for the many lovely gifts. Dancing. which

1 began with the wedding reel com- l

plated the program. Music was supplied by Deidhan's Orchestra. Assisting the hostess in serving a d licious lunch were Miss Mary "tallest. Mas. William McNal1y,

s. ctava allant and Mrs. Fred M.cDorrald.-S.

......g..,mgg Continued flrom page i! Toronto Stocks

sh lie ssssion strong but closed skids. Elder. Harm. Jellicoe, an-xouie and Sullivan hit um ldlhs in heavy trading.

Nos-ands led senior base mom. Usher.-in early trading with a s1 Juniors were down.

lahust stocks closed steady but ll-nltouudso issues and uraniums was down.

Ialas ltsok . .....ll ms Aoad Ursa id" '7o' 0'11)" lwdcrnsdas .15 15 usssuiauao so go .. asoosibsr too 101 no inseam Lander 16- is is 1lIOAm-ladaa 3 5 5 IIAI TI 13 u 1, IIAnarIa go on "5 QOAasson no go no '.l-APMOOGI up ggo ug- ms nu laid as as as &0AlakIdlo 1;; 7 1 llmlsax nos '4 4 . 0N0lsnar . is is 19 I0oArsa am am rm IlsOAsost so 4; Q .33".-..' is &Mll.I Inf 1 1 1 Ioasinselio is is is l00IAumagus pg; on gag W mg g; M W W" .1016 ms l0!( "'-is-' --w w w 9003 II? in H! soolarvus no no no Cooler-vwsrr so so so loolsryiaia in m us Boolllsts l7 l1 1'! Itlolsia so 39 M03!" is 11 if W3-it-lbs is as is 10003 his son sou sons Qdolsill nig 1m 1m asoonsiadua so 11 I1 Jsoohu ms is im N93"!!! w 10 '10 I0 Isoolsa 1: ms nu lmlomu on Its s 1.7:: III nhmmmm no -no no no hit goo goo no :2: rrlilino as as as NW1 lies! in us in lulu-nnurst - s s s lnoilrlnston 11 11 11 touirsnsvnel wrs sso m 1000 Ian Cds rs rs n sass us an lit in are mocsissr not is use mama 11 ion ll Cllcos see as us ssssscunscara ass sis an arisen in vss no no M&.oiaasn ass ass ass 3 M0 so 11 21 l& M10 I'll I10 I10 IIIOOAIII no as no i'mCDse as Q Q imocssoovr. in no in IOOCHII 40 SO 40 UIOh.&ndGn as 88 "'4?" "” :33 :33 in RM 3 3 10 w all 3 3 X m as as 3 5 ID 3. . 70 V! VI III II II . III - U I I - (U ON 3 la. ,sss us as .. i so : so ' 1 ii 45 2 ii mi . is is as if 1 id .3” .3” III '- ' as an ill! -in -us ..-.-. v. - 1- . ..g u 3 E " 3':

immmi Campbell, defendant,wss

02.3.01;

s;e,m1.(iNIosr vv.1r.ts. may .mzyani.-no? 3' '," s"""'”

-ran-nr earn at Hoimsn's Youth Center Friday afternoon. Jilly 2nd. sponsored by Augustine Cove Women's Institute.

-IN STOCK Dithans Dust and SDIIY. D.D.'l'.. balar and binder twine. See us ' before you buy bsler twine. your one stop farm

Service Limited.

-LADIES SOITDAIJ. at Queen Elizabeth Perk. 'niinsdsy, July 1st. Mosicton's Ba.lg's Shamrocks Versus Andy'sAcu.3gs.Ines.lp.m.a.nd 'l p. in. Daylight Time.

clean. cement, stop'leaks. insulate. repair and paint. Buy supplies and ask for instruction books at Brsoe'a

-IN cotmrrg COURT - In County Court at de yes- terday before His Honor Judge 1.. G. Lewis. the action of Waldrhn Woodside plaintiff. versus Bruce

dismissed without costs. The action resulted from an alleged sale of a trotting sulky by the plaintiff to the defendant. After the evidence of both psrtiu and their witnesses, the court decided that the defendant had no liability. The evidence dicclosed that tho pug. chase of the sulky was made by a son of the defendant and s settle- ment was agreed upon by tho Lu. forested parties. The court resumes this morning at 0.80 to hear argu- ments in the case of James Arthur and co. versus the Maritime Aigphalt Product Ltd. of submer- s e.

bauugoucad :5i:I.!::!fseig;gIisEa Egisl..sa:s i;;.:eisl..:e,:sgi;!gEia3s!g

igiiliia.

i-?l.3”s5"it;i”zisi4' f .1?" P 0 'E3ssli:I;I.E!;

supply centre, Kansington Feed ”'

-BUILD. remodel roroof. house- '"

7 VleslPrinceVI.M.S My Services Held

Yesterday Al ilnlled Church in 0'leary

w-mhwm Prince amigo. United 0hurdi,of 0sns,ds was

an exercise by members of the 0'. Less! United Church Mission Band. entitled "rho Great sea of The United Church of Canada.” Mrs. MssAusland pre- sided and sit: a short meditation called on Mrs. Russell uard of Alberlon who gave the highlights the Maritime branch meeting held in ssdville.

Mrs. Stanley dhomolon live an instructive talk on how to fill out reports of meetings. Mrs. Tait, literature secretary. spoke on the W. M .8. library of ' books. Mrs. llasen Howard. president of Prince

ldward Island . Psssbytsrlsl, re- Dorted on the Dominion board meet-L. hi Toronto. The O ladles' octette then

You Think To Pray. sun Louise cox. Charlottetown. recently designated deaeonasl. was Iilest speaker and gave an infor- mative report of ths.wcs-k of the United Church training school in Toronto.

gendered "Did

. Closing worship was conducted by two mernbe of Alberton Auxi- liary.Mrs.rred1eardledtheser- vice and Mrs. Charles Johnston pruented some thoughts on "our Chrktlan Vocation," this being the theme of the rally.

At the close of the rally supper was served by the ladies of 0'- Learv congregation.

Conway and Vicinity

4 Mrs John Ramsay was-In nim- merslde June 25 on business.

Mr. Bernie Murphy, Bummerside, was visiting in Conway on June 25.

-Mr. William E. Mnoxinnon was a business visitor to Summerside on June 26.

Master Everett Bigger. Portage, was visiting his aunts at Conway on June 25.

Mr. and Mrs Roland , Borden. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay.

Mr. Wallace Palmer, Summer- side. was visiting relatives and friends at Conway and Freeland on June 25.

The Conway Community Club

'8'lheld its regular meeting at the (ism growo org 9 Q” home oi Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac- ?” ggfdon 7:) 3 7,: Kfnnon on June 24. 00 Inna I05 105 Md Miss” Verna MacDonald who is 3425 Del Rio mg 13 1,7 ' moo pm. employed at Canada Packers, Char- sonome xd git 3 Eli lottetown. spent a few days with "33 g:'A:; In no no her parents Mr. and Mrs. William 3:: 33,,” gt 3 :50 1-1. MacDonald, Freeland. zsoo Dl'::x0 z” '2 :2 Miss Colleen O'Brien, teacher at "390 Who 11 so so Conway school for the last three lgg I-mllvhl ugh M sis months has returned to her home mg sun J: 3?? W in Ellerslie. l men Meta In m The Conway School Closing was izeoo Elder so :71 :3 held on June 25. with a number of soot: moo Em". J 1; 1: ratepayers and visitors present. A so5gg;......... ,0 '6 "Vi short programme of singing, read- lwlll Ellreka w .3” so 3. andlarecltations was given by 17 im e pupi . An address was read to 33?.3E;'"m,k '3: "-3 11: the teacher Miss Colleen O'Brien. on Fed P .75 ,3, W, by Miss Erma Morrison and a purse -333;-B: B so is ,4; of money presented her by Miss on Win is is 13 Lillian Palmer. The children were 2.160l"rob as sin si no p-my, W .5 .,., 1., treated to ice cream. 3000 Gas Ex so 33 3. .p, -no CG::oF A :3" 5513” 3:3” CW-"C I a s -as-av S side Hlgil vs 11 7! 5 Gold is '3” '3” School Graduaf l' .. ......... :3 :3. '0" .2?.8.?3:::o?.. 3 ” ” Ex ' T ' I is is aoo ow .. .. ercises onig I 3........- .3” .-,53” ,23V' -At the Summerside High woo ar llib M an on. School this evening, approximately Hausa as s 1”” H at L ” n1 :39 90 students from grades 10. ll, and lb six ." 1' 1! l3.:'il.i..::”l" 3”" .i'”i2”"” :3 u 1 exerc sea - M gent: Cm! if M” 1:" torium which will commenc: .aut 8 mm ":m. 0 git 7:0” .35! p.m. daylight time. The Hon. Keir mo mom n 1, 1, 1., Clark, Provincial Minister of Edu- ulliud lay an 4. 4. cation will be the guest speaker 0001111332,-Pam an as an and Mr. D. 0. Stewart. chairman 3000 W '55 W of the Board of School Trustees Hv Chars sis 0 0 Wm id on; no 3, as pres e at the graduation m inclckal am out am gvlhich will be conducted under the -..---. .: ..: ..: M.924:::.::.”.;.::::1;"""””rv msoseu as ai as ' ' ' :3: :0: 0 110 in lo . 0 one as as as was -" if if One-Monlh Jail soorn no no -r""' l- T F Th fl Ildlfsrr and im we lay. ,9 is: .."'”'.... .: .: - '

C 5 An 18 - year - old Summsrslde ?.';&"...".3'.' : ,1 ,1 youth will serve one month in jail soo lira 'Nwn so so so for theft of merchandise from the

mm' "W aal "M Chip Wagon on Water st., and ss Lab as sa srs Maccas-thur's store on Convent St. Ioooxroyo us us us He had previously pleaded guilty nos 1. Dul m L no" sg .'.fW g to charges of theft which followed soon. 14.. 1. ,4 ,4 breaks at these two places early iooi. Woods ms am am Sunday morning, June 20th. Magi- 333;. W W” mm 800" strata E. is. strong o.c.. imposed mo 1... M M M a penalty of one month in jail 105:: was 1.1 1.1 1.1 an each conviction, with the sen- nces to run concurrently. '33 if”, :2” :2 :2 Although the public are aware 3:: gzzado mu 1:: 1:: all the retail value of cigarette and would a press and radio had reported ..,,,',a 3 3" aa cigarettes among the items taken lfi.I0llscl :3: m :3 in the breaks. police said that "'4'"! I those who purchase merchandise 13,. c .13” 1:,” 1:,” raider such circumstances and :0; :lI.I.Dd : : prices must surely be aware, or at F . monk. 10 ” least suspect, that this merchan gwmnu 1” 1” nu disc is stolen goods and that citi- avg mg l as so as rem should consider it a civic re- li 01 8 sponslbility to report all such soon as a mo "3, P: '2 f: incidents to the police. -5. 13:: New .I: MM is - ll ll lberlon library ?;:: Pdts 7: 7: 1:3, ""0""-'"" 3 -'5 3 Council Holds ."'i-':....."" lr or .-r ""”" " " '” A lMeell ssss Peace as ..''.r.'::-.." '5 ll 3 "Ma "9 m'"'' ”' " "' "' -The annual meeting" of Alber- ull&"nl:."o.. sin” y 1” ton Library Council was held in one to r "".li”'l”w”3 '"":.f."” . . . g. M” '”' . ”' ollow.i'rIig tlia presidan:"a ”.?;on, a ..”.'.'p'.'.'..J'3' . 1: most encouraging financial stats- ssss an aunt, read by the secretary-treat 5"” NP '9 user. Mrs. Lloyd wflkis, showed g: P.:'',,:', . ,9 that the ds.i:,g the lib&a.r! bad u. been rsduc more I: one- 3'i.u his third during the year. U .1. W. Don Cam bell was appoint- ed to ttsrehsir r the election of

which resulted as follows: Curtis (reelect- snt. M. 1:. Cal- agdnvlce-pxosldsrirt; J. W. seerstary- asur-or.

ilkls rd-elected)-.

e .

3-rm-sn"a" n'a'"'iii' .3” ”TIII k ”K UK 33" 3'"-n3'..? ":1 '3 ":3 17" 17" I,” sang :0. I0 : &v3''uu st, '3 "I

cog. .ss so it "'"' "us": a -33'-3" - --an-I

Leaves For New Charge Today

Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A.. who has retired from the active ministry of the United Church of Canada. leaves his recent charge at Alberton today for Cvrande Pre, N. 8., where he will continue the work of the n-unistry for a time.

Rev. Mr. Wallis was born in Staf- fordshlre, England. and there re- ceived his early education. After two years of teaching in a boys' school he was received as it candi- date for the.Wesleyan ministry but in 1908 he transferred to the Methodist Church of Canada in response to an appeal from the Nova scotia conference for six young men. Besides Rev. Mr. Wei- lis three others of the six who re sponded are still members of the Maritime Conference. They are Rev. H. T. Jones. D. D of shedlac, N. B.; Rev. J. H. Freestone. D. D.. (retired) of Port Elgln, N. B.; and Rev. Charles Sinden (retired) of st. Georges, Bermuda.

Mr. Wa.llis' first two years in Canada were spent as a student at"lIrigonisli and Cape Breton in the northern part of Cape Breton. He graduated in arts and theology from Mount Allison University and

later pursued studies in edu- cation, sociology .a.nd medieval history with the Mount Al-

lison extension department.

In 1015 he was ordained to thr- Christlan ministry and that same year was married to Miss Lillian Cann of North Sydney, N. 5. To- gether they have given memorable service to congregations at Mus- quodobolt Harbour, New Germany. Louisburg. Wtvilla, Florence and Barrington in Nova Bcotia; Bread- albane. P. E. I.; Aylesford: N. 8.; Shedlac, N. B.; st. Georges, in Bermuda; Sheffield. N. 3.; Econ- omy, N. B. and Alberton. P. E. I.

In mining communities Rev. Mr. Wallis has served on various oom- mlttees, wage negotiation, relief etc.

He was the first chairman of Plctou Presbytery iollowlng church union and has been chairman of Yarmouth Presbytery. chairman and secretary of Annapolis Presby- tery and secretary of Moncton Predsytery, besides serving on rnsny Prabytory committees. For a number of years he was a mem- ber of the settlement committee of the Maritime Conference. In Ber- muda he was auxiliary Protestant chaplain to the United States army and Air Transport Command at lbrt Bell. He was chairman and secretary of the Bermuda synod and represented that body at the Maritime Conference. He also served as both chairman and secretary of the Bermuda Minister- ial Association.

During his pastorate in West- ville, Rev. Mr. Wallis had the uni- que distinction of officiating at the first baptism in the newly formed United Church of Canada when ho admisitered this sacre- ment to liorsnaa Gordon. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- liam Rundle of Westvllls. The baptism took place at a week nisht service in Methodist memorial church on June loth. ms. the act- ual time home immediately; 10'; lowing signing of the charter a. the inauguration ceremonies of the United Church of Canada in To- ronw. up his high calling as a minister of the Christian gospel. Rev. Mr- wguu bu glvand deivnotion. wuzgi lnsigh an CWT! ' ::d;ation fl: and Mrs. Wallis hm! won the affection and endurinl

in am of their . -may .52 our daughter, Miss Shirley Wallis. -3- -ras may W

ash-s mun" A'l' carrot. smnsluml

To Enlarge Summer-side High School l

-The construction of an addi- tion to Bununeaside High Bchool

'1”?! to provide eight additional class-

rooms at a cost of approximately 8105.000 was approved at s spe- cial meeting of the Town Council last evening. A further expenditure of so- Prollmllely 814,000 was approved for the installation of two new boners and additions or alter- ations to the present boiler room. 'nie motion was spprcved on a divided vote. with Councillors win. Jenkins, Andrew Parry, bonus Lidstone and Clarence Steels sup-

porting the resolution. Before voting against the motion Coun- cillors Dr. Kiilard Clark and

James Macbougsll made it clear that they were in agreement with the need for an rtension of class- room facilities at the High school but contended that the Council should have voted on each of the three. different plans that were submitted for their consideration

The first of thus plans was for the conversion of the present auditorium into six classrooms.

I providing an unfinished extension

for eight more classrooms; and completion of s. new nudiiorlum, all at an approximate cost of 3311.350.

The second plan was for the conversion of the old auditorium into six classrooms and the con- struction of ii new auditorium, all at an approximate cost of 3162.010.

Tlie third plan-the one ap- proved by the council-is for the construction of an extension to the school to provide eight addi- tional classrooms. and two wash- rooms. at an approximate cost of

8108.000.

Before the vote was taken Councillor Macbougall introduced an amendment asking that suf-

flcient money be provided to add fire escapes to the present aud- itorium. As this amendment was not supported no action was tak- en. and the matter of providing fire escapes was again drawn to the attention of the council fol- lowing the vote on the main mo- tion. Ccuncillor Steele suggested that this was a matter that the school Board might deal with if fire escapes were deemed neces-

sary.

Councillor Jenkins also ex- pressed favor of the idea of hav- mg fire escapes installed to the present auditorium. In expressing his support of the resolution adopted by the council. he said that the lesser expenditure requir- ed by this plan was a determining factor.

Mayor Wedge said the School Board and the members of the Town Council had given a lot of thought in the question. and a de- cision had to be made.

He invited council members to express their opinions of the pro- posed plans for the extension to the school. After Councillors Clark, Macbougall. and Jenkins had presented their views, and the other council members indicated they did not wish to speak. Mayor Wedge said he respected the right of every .councillor to have his own opinion on the matter. but wished to go on record as having favored the second plan which was for the conversion of the ex- isting auditorium into six class- rooms. and the construction of a new auditorium.

He supported this plan, he said, because the minimum requirement of six classrooms would be PTO" vided. the auditorium would then be on ground floor level. and the basement of the auditorium Could have been utilized for at least two additional classrooms when need- ed.

Text or nssohimou

Following is the text of the reso- lution that was apPT0V9d by we majority of councillors:

"Whereas the summerside school Board has signified that more classrooms are essentlalbyBeptem- ber, 1054. to provide for anticipated increase in enrollment of students.

"And whereas it is felt that a new auditorium will soon have to be provided in place of the present auditorium.