.1

work. r (P ties! for recruilins the 50 Canaodian Infantry Bflxade. Call- .d,', 0 Korea force, was

4&2 't'::..'m.. ..

I. '-

"lt. was the ban of this

WFSTEWALG

I gravely 1

w. 'l . ' V.

awelome strategy that-

- r

...maydrsgr

The Canadian field army. com-.

the prising 1 1-8 divisions. was still

armed and equipped substantially on the 1945 .

"I should like to point out that the army has waited patiently and impotently for 10 solid years for its transport and supply by air, while every resource of our en- tire aircraft industry has been de- voted to designing and building let lnterceptors and nothing else."

Canada had hitched her defence wagon to a United States "ther- monuclear star" and had left her- self without any other military means of practical use.

Prlsccllls and son, Paul. of Na- tlclt. Mass. are visiting friends in the vicinity of Alberton. '

Mr. Lester Wallace, Cssculnpec. suffered a fractured shoulder blade

INMAN Home Saturday. Aug. ll, Anglican Youth Centre. Crap and; r '

HOME MADE ice cream Margabe Church Grounds. August 10. In aid of 4-H Club

NOTE - The yoling adults Free by! lan church. liellalnllilll-. pa sale at Cavendish postpon- ed Tuesday. Aurutt 145- D0-. atidh of 1 to be left at Mrs. Fl-.41 semple before 12 noon.

on. if. s. ssoNs:u.s. will be absent:fs'oI!i his offical for next few days while! the office its being

r 0 1' .- and emergencies phone 7083.

d cc. K Lesion Home. Malllglg: by Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30-ls.so. Admit- sioncenta.

sEl 'l'llE,movle film "lil-Jack- ed” Plus can-a western comedy in sear town Ball Thursday. Allslllt 9, song pony.

lutmonn. onAN'r.. opumas. rist, will absent from his office Wednesd . August 801. and Thur!- day.',Au Dth. office open for repairs. etc.

lI'lRE' DEPARTMENT - The Summerside Fire Department held their monthly meetlnx Mon- day might with Assistant Fire Chlef- Easor Bowness presiding as Chief Abdon Arsenault was out of the ca on Holidays.

Three applications to the de- partment were read by acting see- retsry Bud Mountain and these were turned over to the investig- sting committee. There are two vacancies at . "- W33 W "il.”'..L.... also read a letter

e T!

from a firm interested in installing the new fire whistle and thlsmstter was deferred for the present time as lleath Warren. chairman: of this committee was absent from the meeting.

urlllnsi or spa: lanauns." GRIPPINO plums rnarnn scams-r vmn sacsonor

s intrigue and ad- venturous action payed aialnli 2" t -w.... 2:32.."

p ne- tion:-was I in Trucolor. are

i

E ET:s'g::'gE;r gsiigg T5? glsrriiiiiiiltartifia

llnouuus Thursday night M

h in Y's Men's

-.anouLAli-"islllnrnnr Meeting Ladies Auxiliary of Borden lag- ion ; August loth.,tl pun.

PERSONALS.

no-.. and vhusnr . Waltbam, Mass.: Major Eva Furn- man and Env , Chris Connolly. Revere. Mssnvaxre guests ,-at A Wright Tourist Home while ing friends in Alberton.

key. and Mrs. Henry C. Vac- lavik of Mindcn, 0nt.; and their dsuthters. Judith and Marion. ar- rivod'P ' ytovisltMr.andMrs. . Green.Alberton.,

' . and Mrs. Daniel Yeo, Hav- erhill, Mssa.. Mrs. George You with Her dauthters Elizabeth and

Celebrated 98th Birthday On Wednesday

Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, the :,own's oldest resident, quietly cele-

rated her ninety-eighth birthday in Alberton on Wednesday. Mrs. Wilkinson is a native of Charlotte- town but came to live in Alberton some fifty-eight years ago. With the exception of about ten years spent in'Western Canada she has resided here ever since. She has been a respected citizen, a loyal member of her church and a good friend to countless people.

Through the years she has re- tained her great liking for people and one of her chief pleasures is the. visits of friends. She has also retained her interest in everyday happenings about the town and has a remarkably retentive mem- ory. For some years she has had difficulty in hearing but with con- sistent t and loving consideration her daughter, Mrs. Kerr, with whom she resides, has passed on to her the contest of every coa- venation. -

Some few weeks ago she s tained a hip injury but is able i3 sit up part of each day. On Wednesday she received mam congratulations and good wishes

30 Quality

Swim Course

Thirty Summer-side and district children qusllil for Red Cross

mar.

Presentation of hadsal. cards were made at the on Green Street on Saturday mom- ing in the ,resencg of Mr. Jock liopkirk. president of the Y's Men's Club. lnstuctors for the nseoond course were Mr. Davieon luar. and Miss Catherine MacDonald assisted by Ann Huestls.

Success swimmers were as

(y . Juniors: ltalpn scalar Judy Gallant, Wayne Robbins. Vlfll Arsenault. Robert lilcltey. ers: Arthur Binghsm.

'icAscuM c

in an accident on his farm early Monday morning. The accident oc- curred when he was knocked off the tractor by a clothesline. lie is convalescing at his home and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mill Kay Murphy, Augustine Cove. left Upper Fraser, B.C.. on August am. She met the "Over-

har return trip home. She was accompanied to Jasper. Alberta. by her sister, Ml-s. Joseph Coss- wayand son Joey. .

Autopsy Ordered In Summerside

Coroner Dr. W. E. Calaghan has ordered an autopsy into the death of George Joseph Gallant. age 85, who passed away late Tuesday night at his home 42! North Market St.. Summerside. Gallant was found in an uncon-

his home about 10.3) Tuesday night and died before medical ' 'ns could be obtained. Mr. Gallant, believed to have been suffering from a heart condition had two or three heart attacks the two days previous to his death.

Members of the jury are: Ensor Bowness, Ben Arsenault, Donald Steele. Jack Fitzpatrick, Roy

fred Gallant.

Legion Decides Against Buying The Raceway

G. Lorne Monkley, president of the Summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion stated Wednes- day evening that a decision against the purchasing of the sulnmerside Raceway by the branch, was reached at a meeting of the es- ecutive held last evening in the Legion Home.

A three-man committee of the legion has been investigating the possibilities of the branch purchas- ing the modern raceway and a re- port of this committee was heard at last night's meeting.

About ten days ago the race- way was adve in several Maritime newspapers as being for sale and accordln, to an announce- ment made at the last race meet held there near the and of July. the Raceway will be dismantled if

, not sold.

Drug Store At Kensington

Alan Champion, Kensington re- cently pnrchssed the drug store known n the Taylor Drug Go. from Mr. w.r. Taylor. who has

left to take up residence in Cal-

Mr. Champion graduated

III?- Phsrmacy, Halifax and during the past ear has been on the staff of Iona es Pharmacy. Charlottetown. The drug store will be known as the Champion Pharmacy.

Mr. Champion is the son-of Mr. and Mrs. E Champion and is married to a former Kathleen Coffin. R.N. of West Royalty.

of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson was baptised in Cascumpec Unit- ed Church by Rev. Murray Gard- nier os Sunday”-iuly ms.

Miss Noreen Bryan, who is asa- pi in Toronto is spending ht vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan .

Mr. and Mrs. spurs-on I-Ira. Miss Dorothy beard. R.N., and Mrs. ilylsoa Pronde accompani- ed by Mrs. Marian Smlintat. were recent visitors of ssr. and Mrs. James Thomas.

ls. Neglect--n-9; ForilAilf.

lllidef Special" at Edmonton for-'

clous condition in the upstairs of '

Grady, Willard Doucette and wit ,

from the Maritime College of,

3

,Situated on grounds which abound with beautiful trees and floral decorations, the New Catho- lic Social Welfare Bureau at Sum-

merside to be operated by the Sisters of St Martha, will be the

by GREET

on his arrival at summerside ary Club on Tuesday Weiillls to address the Summersido rot- District Governor B. 1!. Guns. Q

t its

headquarters for many phase of

social welfare work,

Located about a half-mile west

of the town, this property which

has been purchased by the Epis- copal Corporation of the Roman

Pr-".:.l' '

ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR .l

C. of Saint John, N. 3., (right), is seen with the president of the

Summersidc club, Vaughan Groom (center), and the secretary, Gar- net Peclr. (Photo by Wotioa)

NEW CATHOLIC WELFARE BUREAU

Catholic Church,, was owned by the late Capt. Basil Kelly, and has been occupied by Mrs. Kelly The large. well cared for, home con- tains almost a dozen rooms. Heading the new Welfare Bureau will be a sister who has had two

A PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arse- nault, Ontario, and baby are vac- ationing with relatives in Plus- ville and Bowlan.

Mr. Percy Gallant, Toronto, is spending his holidays at his home in Bloomfield.

Mrs. Desmond Dalton and son Ronnie. Miss Shsmn Saunders, Toronto, Mrs. Daniel Dalton and Mrs. Roache. O'Brien, St. Laur- ence, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beyer and Miss Maella Gallant, returned to Long Island, N.Y. They spent their holidays with Mrs. Beyer and Miss Gallant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Miss Angela Corcoran. Piusville, recently spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Roseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chaisson, re- turned to Toronto. Ontario. They spent their holidays with relatives in Piusvlile and Tignlsh. They were accompanied by the Misses Yvonne and Pearle Gallant. Pius-

ville. Mrs. Camille Chaisson and daughter Carmella and Mr. Peter

Suez Canal Fees Higher

Than Panama

WASHINGTON (CP) lI.S. political conventions have added to the po1itlc'sl vernacular of the

Chalsson. Tlgnish.

Crowds from surrounding dis- tricts attendpd the misson in St. Bernadett's Church, Brocton, from July 29th to August 4th inclusive.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and family, Albany, recently spent a few days in Plusvllle.

Mr. Eucllde Gallant left on Sun- day for Long Island, N.Y., where he will be employed.

A few from Plusvllle are taking swimming lessons at Mill River. The classes are being instructed by Miss Martha Meyer. Bloom- field.

Mr. Willie Kinch, Alma. was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran on Wednesday evening. Mr. Klnch has left for Ontario, where he is employed. He was accompanied by Mr. and s. Ve- niah Green and daughter.

DA

Tanker Tolls

English language.

Here are some that will be heard during the next two weeks as the Democrats and the Repub- licans meet to pick their presi- dential candidates for the Nov. 6 general election:

Favorite Son - A candidate backed by his own state delega- tion but by few others. Often the leader of the state delegation, he usually is nominated for the first ballot as a gesture of respect and honor without any real hope of victory.

Band Wagon-A product of Will- iam Henry Harrlsonls campaign of IMO, when his supporters brought into use the high and fancy wagons employed to carry bands in circus parades. The can- didate would ride the wagon along with the band and those who wanted to back what they thought was a sure winner would hop on with him. Now applied to the trend towards a candidate by those who want to be on the win- ning side.

Dark HorseeA candidate, not seriously considered in the early stages of the racn, who ends hy winning the nomination. Thauszhi, to come from the old English racing practice of dyeing and darkening the mane of a favored horse to pass it off as a newcomer and get better odds.

Eat in the Ringeuscd to .ignify that a man is ready and wit log in run for office. From American frontier prise - fighting slang by which a man would challenge all comers by tossing his hat into the boxing ring. a lzostllre which mean he was ready to fight "at the drop of a hat " . '

hlugwump-An independent vo- tu who follows no particular party or faction. One theory says this comes from the Algonquin in- dlaa word "mnkqunmp" meaning " at man" or Wonder." An-

theory is that it was an early American term for that in- tqasadiate stage when a frog-to beisno longs a tapolta andaot units a frog.

. lllsllsr Meeting 5Borden Branch Camden Legion

' in

years training at a school of soc- ial work.

One of the Major tasks of the bureau comes under the heading of family councilling, which in- cludcs relief, endeavours to solve marital difficulties, work with children and unmarried J” - and the placement of their child- rcn in foster and adaptive homes.

The sisters will also work with the poor. particularly the sick.

Photo by Wottn

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed.. Thur., 7:15: 9:15 - The West's Best Loved Story . . . . ”DESTRY" in Technicolor. The

man without a gun. starring Audie Murphy, Marl Blanchard. Bank drawing Wed. and Friday, worth possible Sl00.00.

R E G E N '1' THEATRE

CLOSED FOR REDECORATING and STAFF HOLIDAYS. RE-OPENING MONDAY, AUG. l3iI

rs. is A g V Lauds Enthusiasm Shown A lit " C.W.A.C.u Training Camp

By 01.! Ball Caaadlaa Pet Uatf Isl: NIAGARA-ON-THIS-LAKE. Ont.

(CP)-A,susnmer camp of I50 women soldiers established thattisaiair "shouldnever have be: all -out of the army,"sayst.af1otiicsrshsre. y llai.Wllllam Toskey,

recslliu the to thousands of girls did fa: Canada while serving in the Casa- dian Women'a Army Corps dur- ing the Second World War. says this camp for girls carrying on the tradition in the reserve army is keeping the record intact. "They're doing a wonderful job." he said, "We ought to have more of them in the army right now." . Brig. G. E. R. Smith, who com- mands the army's central Ontario area and is commandant of this 144-tent camp Just outside this quiet village near Niagara Falls, said the enthusiasm and ability of CWACs here as astonished the instructors, regular army officers

'who had never taught women

before. USEFUL TRAINING

The CWAC camp, commanded by Capt. Eunice Arnold of Oak- ville, is one of five in Canada this year. The women. from 29 On- tario centres in Central Com- mand, are in their second and last week of officers', junior and senior NCO courses and basic training.

The girls' camp pay ranges from 350 for privates. to 3150 for offlcers. The day starts at 6 a.m. After breakfast there are lectures and drills until 11:80 when opera- tiona stop for lunch. At 1:30 p.m. classes resume until 4:30.

Lieut. J. R. Fowlie of Ottawa, who teaches the junior Ncog, said:

"No one expected them to do the lab they are doing. I found I didn't have to use any tricks to get their attention-they had a real desire to learn."

Lieut. J. R. Maclean of Brock- villc. formerly of Calgary, said he almost prefers to teach military law to the women than to the men. .

"it's normally considered a dull subject. But the girls' enthusiasm and lnquisitlveness have made it interesting."

HOME AT CAMP

The women, whose average age is 26, live in tents with grass floors and two army-cot beds. Officers have a bureau.

Showers and ablution rooms, each with an electric washing machine. are in separate busts. All have electric lighting. Ofncers have their own mess. Other ranks

many. Ass(.9;1

.n -

Said Pie. Theresa Orifice, 3. Ottawa:

"if you don't get to bed ea.r' on the parade square, by goodness. The army has taught me dia- cipline and as soon as my two sisters are 18 I'm going tots-y to persuade them to join."

Three-quarters of the women in camp here are married. many to army men.

tMosttoi the women. a var oua ypes of Jobs during the day, said they Joined the militia for something to do. Parades are

held two evenings a week in this '

hwowns.

i tba' tr . howevl-er..the:y the 3:: was more than jun a time-tiller. It was preparing them for action should the country be

English Attorney- General To Tour N. America

LIVERPOOL, England (CP)- Attorncy - General Sir Manningllam - Buller sailed Wad- day for Montreal for a month-long tour of Canada and the United States.

Main purpose of his Canadian visit is the meeting Sept. 3 to 11 in Montreal of the Canadian Bar Aasgciati d Whillzlthere, he will rec vs a egree Doctor of Civil Law from McGill Univasity. Ha wil address the' bar association banquet Sept. 7.

” tely for Banff. Alta. He also will visit Vancouver and Vic- mahliirom Aug. 21-31 he will tour

I16 now A big hurricane can lift 2.000.- oooooo tons of water from the it

ocdsalnsahour d lilckasa-l!laarain'.'-'.ll!,,il"

ANNUAL LOBSTER SUPPER ST. MARK'S PARISH, LOT 3.; j

TUESDAY. AUCUUT NH Suppers from 4 en.-Gaines e-le.' ii

CRAPAUD THEATRE

lrnms!-sarolsoa!-szse " j "me VANISHING PRAIRIE". Technicolor

, A Disney Production deaths with the vanishing wlldiiislh” America. filmed in .co-operation with the U. s. nape. or 1..

cellent csmerawork which catches birds and wild

animals in the intimacy of living. shown is a newborn buffalo

terlor. "

springing into life and his first

- feet and nurse. Also shown are buffalo herds. bighorn rams

lighting, prairie dogs, cougars

there is winter on the prairie and the hardships faced by its creatures in their seasonal struggle for survival. A family

picture.

wobblyaffortatostandenhls'

and other animals. Flashy

at STAP DRIVE. N7-E3

SllMMEllslIE

"copay Thurs) 2-7:l5- :15

"Flume . Of The Islands"

With Yvonne DeCarlo, Zachery Scott J: Howard Duff

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

". ightmore I.-.A.'l'.Y"f

VIIDNDAY.

Exhibits of livsstwiu

THURSDAY. AUGUST I ""i'lll WOMAN IN Till WINDOW" Starring Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett Shorts and Canteen Service-8:45 p.rn.

"TAlszAN's HIDDEN JUNGLE" with Gordon Scott

A lylaylng Monday and rimssy in Technicolor " ATTLE CR " with Van lleflin and Aldo Ray

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ALBERTON PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION '

THURSDAY. AUGUST 13rd. I956

LITE it

PE )JP-lMEi1')

AUGUST 11.

stain. roots.

handicraft. nlltertalnlsssttoe allnssisaad room

- w.w.oxnlass.:'

. -.--.;.-.,.--....x..'....m..- - ...- ms- ;. l

...,......,......m......w o .21.... .'s..:,.'