By ALAN HARVEY

,anadiIn Press Staff Writer PARIS (CP)-External Affairs ilinlsier Pernson of Canada sug- gested Saturday flllllt Western mumptlons about uisarmamcnt my be outdated.

Addresslnl the North Atlantic mny Associdion counc .'PeIr- M um that perhaps nelthu East ior West now is prepared for 100 ier cent inspection as I means 4 checking on whether countries re actually disarming.

He also wondered whether the Inited Nations remains the proper iistrinnent for disarmament dis- ussions when countries such as iermany and Italy are outside it.

on the question of inspection. Pea:son is understood to have ieen thinking of the fact that in he atomic era it is well nllll mpossible to make an airtight heels on disarmament.

'-EAST-WEST DIFFERENCES

it is not known whether Pearson made any specific proposals him- self lnit it is believed his purlmse was merely to stress the irnpor- 'nnce of having another look at ilsannament.

Canada has been a member of

Western

lrishtown tonight.

I

LDANCE. Door prize.

-8. F. HUNTER. Optometrist. will be absent from his office from July 11th until August 9th inclus- ive. Office open for repairs. re- placements, etc.

-KING IiIRAM- R. B. P. will meet at Bedeque July 19. Cyril MacFarlane. Master.

-ICE CREAM and strawberry social in Linkletter School. Mon- day. July 18th.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Warren. Kenslngton, P. E. 1.. announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Jane to William eith. son of Mr. Russell Livin ston and the late Mrs. Livngston. Smiths Fails. Marriage to take place at St. Andrews United Church. Sud- bury. August 13th. 1955.

-ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. a ii (I Mrs. Robert Bruce Dewar, Sum- merslde. P.E.I.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Do- rothy Diane. to Mr. William Flenry Crandall. son of Mr. and virs. William Henry Crnndall. Moncton. New Brunswick, mar- riage to take place. August 13th at Trinity United Church. Sum- merslde. P.E.I.

Personals

Rev Thomas R. McKenna of New Orleans is spending his vac- ation with his parents, Mr. and lfrs. Swithen McKenna, Chelton.

-Mrs. Archibald Mont ery. 1-ledeque, has entered the P. E. II- land Hospital for major surgery. fler many friends wish her I ipeedy return to good health.

-Mr. Wallace B r I d s h I w. merchandise supervisor at R. T. Holman Ltd. left by plane on Sat- urday for Toronto to attend I sales meet' in connection with hous furnishings. '

-I.

AMrs. P. L. LeRoy and daught- srs Erma. Wendy. and Janice. of Greenwood. N. S.. are spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. W. H. Dixon. in Summerside. and her father. Mr. W. L. Campbell, Irish-

town. -I

-Mrs. Michael Gorccky and daughter Shirley of Toronto, Ir- rived in Summerslde by plane on Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Gorecky's mother. Mrs. Edith MacKIy. First Street.

-8.

4col't' Cameron, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I-1. Cameron. 255hN0lre Dame St., Summersidc. is I patient in the Prince County

Hospital. -8.

--Mrs. A. L. Carsla and children. Debbie and Rickie. who came from Fairbanks. Alaska. where her husband was stationed with "'9 American Airforce for the past 'W0 years. are spending two months holiday with her father. Mr. W. L. Campbell. Irlshtown. before proceeding to Germany lihere her husband has been post'- :'i for a two-year period.

St-5E1. Hayden Dixon of R.C.A.F. Station Summcrslds has left for . Johns. Quebec. where he has M9" Wlled for instructional dut- its It the n.c.s.r. Training

Centre there. -I.

wMrs. W. H. Dixon and daught- 9" Marion of Summcrslds. are IWWIHE A month vacation with her father. irlshtown.

ha d. . H I-5 Bi-"Hon ad.-IIOIIIII. Quebec-."

"run uisr run I saw rants" CAPITOL -rnnarss suimnasins:

-;u.. . "me Van Johnson. "I the stars of "The last Time I! saw Parisi" M-G-M's romantic

rains in '1' h i I . we calm 'r”i..'lf.”..”' """ "

'13"!!! I story by F. icon was and plgiid 1:. tbe.gIy

pos-war "HI. lunch of the picture's foot-

, Vlsillmedinthsbeantiful loloapftallsweilasil

"proposals. This could put the West

4' day. July 12. His many friends

Western Assumptions On .5-Disarmament Ouidaied?

the UN sub-committee studying disarmament. other countries on it are Britain. the Unified States, France and the Soviet Union. While Russia has recently come closer to the Western position. there are still important dif- ferences between East and West. The NATO meeting It Pearson spoke was called so that the foreign ministers of B"italn, the U.S. and France coul" other members of the A alliance details of the polic, plan tr follow at the Gene ference beginning Monday.

SPECIFIC PROPOSALS

Pearson warned the Big three igainst letting Russia get th "-imp in the West at Geneva.

Russia. he said, might opei. the talks by tabling I series of detailed

'hsy -on-

unless it was proposals of

on the defensive ready with ”' its own.

It just isn't good enough to go to Geneva and talk pleasant gen- eralities designed to lower tension, he said. On the other hand he agreed with other speakers that all that could be reasonably be expected from Geneva is a favor-

which ing

:

able. beginning for later talks by foreign ministers on concrete prob- lems and creation of I friendly It- mosphere. REAL ISSUE

Apart from disarmament, Pear- son listed three points that should be borne in mind in any bargain-

1) The indispensabllity of NATO 2) The importance of swift and

effective retaliation. This meant

defensive strength could be no

duced as tensions were reduced,

uzreements made and controls tabllshed.

3) The importance of Germany's association with the West,

On the latter point Pearson said the real issue was how to recon- cile the German need for reunifi- cation with the Russian desire for security. It would have to be ascer- iained how far the Western powers could 80 to meet Soviet require- ments without sacrificing vital interests or betraying principles.

Wellington

T Mrs. Fred J. Aisenault is spend- ing some time in the United States with relatives and friends.

Guardian

-SOFTBALL. Bedeque League, tonight: Middleton vs. Bedeque. Tuesday. Cape Traverse vs. Mid-

dleton. Thursday, Bedeque vs. Freetown. Game time 7 o'clock sharp. T

-TOT INJURED -- Karen Gaudet, 2 U2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gaudet receiv- ed what is believed to be slight injury to her head and one leg wheni the little girl wandered into the path of a car near ”Wimpy's Restaurant”. operated by hes in- ther on the main business area of W a t er Street in Summerside, about 11 I.m. yesterday. The car.

ing west at the time of the acci- dent. The little girl was still in hospital last evening. but her con- dition was reported as satisfac- tory.-S.

.FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Percy Yco of Harmony took place It 2 lim- on Saturday. July 16th from her late residence to Victoria West Presbyterian Church where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. David Mawhinney. assisted by Rev. Mr. Osborne. The funeral was very

Sydney Enman. Keir Yea, Charles Frost.

NEW GLASGOW W. M. 3.

Mrs. Foster Sellar entertained the Missionary Society of New

home on Tuesday evening July 12. The President presided over the meeting which opened by singing "What I Friend We Have. in Jesus", followed by prayer fro

the "World Call" by Miss M. E Campbell. - Miss Bertha Nesbitt road the scripture lesson which was taken from the 146 Psalm. Mrs. Leigh Warren read the meditation. The Bible Quiz was prepared by Mrs. Foster Seller. Study Book lesson was prepared by Mrs. R. B. Dick- ieson. the lesson being on the "Life of Peter" Readings from the World Call were given by Ionic of the members. Mrs. R. L. Dick- ieson led in prayer. The devotinal period closed with the singing of

' ”'l'ake Time to be Holy".

Nine members and two visitors responded to Roll Call. Treasurer gave thc annual report. Leader for next month Mrs. E. N. Hill. Mrs. Earl Houston to prepare Bible Quiz while Mrs. Nelson MacDonald will have charge of the sutdy book lesson. There will also be I circle of prayer for next month. Roll Call word "Beloved". Mrs. R. B. Dickieson invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting at which the following lunch committee will he in charge: Mrs. E. N. Hill, Mrs. R. L. Dickleson. Mrs. R. B. Dick- ieson. Meeting closed with the C. W. B. M. Benediction.

Norfham

-Congr are to Mr. Thomas Folland. who cele- brated his 79th Birthday on Tues-

.u.. inn

wish him many more happy birthdays.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Wallace McLeod of Melrose. Mass. spent I few days visiting Mrs. McLsod's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis.

The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Colwell are pleased to learn that she has returned to her home

. .A. Young and Mrs. Young and family of Port ltlgin. .wsrs recent guests of Indm-I. Ivan human.

Ilrs. Calvin Cotton Ind

from Mass.. U.S.A.. was proceedv

largely attended. Interment was inl

,1 W t . . pan side is spending some time at the bfelglgarsia were; Jdreiirlais H-lSlamond.3ll0m9 DI M13 and MN Clifford David Enman. Murdock Enman. G9"d”'-

and

4.1 All Quiet Glasgow Christian Church at her

' C. Currie. M.C., of Murray Har-

W'- was served by ziie Ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault have as their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Donimic De Christophs and son of Chelsia. Mass.

Miss Zillia Gallant, Moncton, N: B. recently spent sometime with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant and family.

-Among the senior officers and their wives present It I recep- tion given in their honor by the officers of R.C.A.F. Station Sum- merside on Tuesday. July 12th. were Squadron Leader and Mrs. G. J. Ruston.

The couple. along with four other senior officers, their wives and families. are leaving within the month to take up duties in other R.C.A.F. stations.

STL Ruston leaves after I

Miss Louisa Gallant. R.C.A.F. Station of Chatham. N. 13. recently spent I week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gallant and family.

Mrs. Muriel Seaman returned to Truro, N. S. after spending some- time with her sister. Mrs. Angus

Cameron, Mr. Cameron and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John raham and son. Allan arc visitin Mr. Gra-

ham's brother in Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millar of Freeland recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barlow and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daley and family. Summcrside were recent ':uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fldeie C. iallant and family.

Mr. A. Gallant of the R.C.A.F. t Chatham. N. B. is spending' zometime with relatives and i-iends in Wellington and district.

Miss Louise Richards. Summer

AI Church Camp

Camp Keir, at French River, the official camp of the Presby- terian Presbytery for P. E. I.. is temporarily quiet again after 10 days of Young People's camp which ran from July 5-14th. The camp director was the Rev. D.A. Campbell of Montague. and he was ably assisted by the Rev. M.

bor North.

Mr. Campbell, the director. lec- tured on missions. while Mr. Cur- rie gave I course on the Ten Commandments.

Both leaders conducted the Bible study in groups. the study this year being the Gospel Ic- cordlng to St. Mark.

Campers this yclr included Don Moore. Fay Hlckox. Roddy Bic- kox. Freddie Hlckox. Arlene Lar- ter. Mary Farquharson, Marion MacDonald, Davida Maclilachern, Isabel Farquharson, all of Char-

ttetown; Thelma Moose, New Annnn; Marjorie MacLennan. 1-iartsvillc: basil Kerwin. Peters Road; Margaret Kennedy. Bread- albahe, and Alex Fox, Toronto.

Girls' camp begins on July 19 with Miss Mary Mackcnsic as director. This camp is already full. with some later registra- tions being refused.

Boys' camp begins August 2nd, and there are still some vacan- cies for boys ages 10-14.

Rev. E. H. Bean of Reusing- ton is camp manager and regis- lrar.

FIRE II WARNING SHOTS

KUSHIRO. Japan (AP)-A Jap- anese coast guard patrol boat fired 11 warning signal shots Friday to keep two Russian gun boats away from I 1 fishing fleet, the coast guard reported Saturday. A coast guard spokesman said the Kl-ton patrol boat was cruising in Nemuro strait, off the northeastern tip of Hokkaido, when it spotted two Russian gunbosts speeding toward I 80-craft fishing fleet.

PROUD ADIIEIIENTS Clubs dedicated to the Scottish poet Robert Burns are scattered throughout the world.

guest of his daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor sander-

Vm Annual pi-uiiyui-inn Con- gregation picnic was held . the McIntosh share on July 1. supper

Mrs. Sarah Ilcxay. Charlotte- town is tbe guest of her brother and Mrs.

Bummerside on Wednesday Ivan- Ing. July I).

A large number attended the special orange service in the Pros-

Fol'UlIdQl'Ill'

S. of dear ones encircled. united in

Mont Carmel

A parade of seven floats and about 75 gaily decorated private cars moved away on a two mile; parade route at the Acadian bi- centennial ohservances It Mont Carmel yesterday afternoon be- fore an audience of several hun- dred persons.

The activities were centered on the church grounds where several speakers were heard following: the parade which began at 2:80 Standard Time.

Marshalling the long column of; decorated vehicles which moved- away from and returned to thel church grounds. were two men on' saddle horses. The Miscouche band which provided music during the festivities accomunied the parade in the vicinity of the church grounds in the area where the spectators were gathered I

Colorful floats included those representing the Acadian fisher- men. the founders of the parish, Evangeline andlGabriel. 50th anni- versary of the Mont Carmel ex- hibition. Acadian abstalnence so- ciety, patron salnt of the Acadians and Acadian girls choir. '

Following the floats were the cars and light trucks. variously decorated with green boughs, flowers, ribbons. flags and ban- ners.

At the conclusion of the parade the activities centered around I platform beside the church. where the yIESIdlII3 chairman. Rev. J. F. Buote, outlined the theme of the program which he said was to cherish the traditions enjoyed by the Acadian people.

Following his remarks the band was heard in I stirring number. followed by the girls choir in the beautiful song "Evangeline."

Mr. Dollard Savoie of the As- somption N " ' Society. and representative of ihe central corn- mlttee of the bicentennial celebra- tions, was the guest speaker and gave I most inspiring talk in which he sketched the historical record of the Acadian people. and recalled the period of suffering, poverty and hardship which their ancestors had passed. 1

He said that the bicentennial celebrations were not for the pur- pose of recalling by-gone Inimosi-

THI OLD PARLOUR ORGAN

How well I remember is old par- ur organ Tbatstoodintbsconerwhcnl

was I boy.

The dear family organ. the sweetly toned organ;

How many the hymn-sings that we did enjoy.

recollections

voice

To sing the Lord's blessing h aim and tenor.

In bass and soprano-how they would rejoicoi

The old parlour organ. is high. mirrored

organ That stood in the corner when I

' was I boy.

when Mother played softly while twilight was falling:

on God, in whose presence my soul takes delight.

His great benediction seemed rest- ing us,

And over the organ I halo of light.

Then Father, what magic his fing- ers invoking,

Played capricious times with I flourish and away.

But dearest of all were the sweet.

.g

Era; 2533;; igeigi

53;;

organ My other played softly It close of the - The old parlour organ. the sweet- toned

iy organ Tliatatood tbsooi-nerwbool wIsI . -I.Iu'lInH'1L

Acadian Celebrations At

: rained out.

Time csnnotdimlnish my kindnthumm

SODN. LDR. AN MRS. RUSTON

three year stay at RC.A.l-1 sla- tion Summerside. During that time he was senior telecommuni- cations officer for the station, and for the past two years has fulfilled the duties of public re- lations officer. More recently he was R.C.A.F. co-ordinator for the highly successful centennial avia- tion show.

A veteran of 13 years in the R. C. A. F. SlL Ruston obtained his navigator's wings during the

Yesterday

ties and ill-feelings of days gone by. but rather. were helm: held as an act of thanksgiving to God and His Blessed Mother for having preserved the Acadian peoples.

He outlined the large programs that are being held at Mnncion on August 11th. Meiiiramcook on August 12, Grand Pre on August 15. and Port Royal on August 16. and extended invitations to the people of this province to attend these celebrations. and also the final one being held in P. E. 1. at Rustico on July 20.

Rev. Arthur Gallant. C.J.M.. a native of Rusticn, now living at Bale Comcau. Quebec. stated his pleasure at being a witness to. yesterday's colorful parade. and zxpressed the hope to attend the 1958 bicentennial celebrations of the dispersal of the Acadians from P.E.I. which will he held in Ihis province in that year.

Rev. Fr. Patrick Gallant. P.P.. from the Rimouski diocese. whose grandparent: ' w "Mm P, E. 1.. gave an interesting talk in which be traced the .i.....; of the Gal- lant name before and after the

year 1755.

In I final wlird the chairman. Rev. J. F. Buote issued a plea for Acadian unity. a ii d expressed thanks to everyone who had par- ticipated in making the observan- ces so successful.

Appreciation of the parishes was expressed. also to electrician Lou- is Gallant and radio technician Vincent Gallant for their work in providing the excellent sound sys- tem used at the observances at Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel and which will be used also at Rusticof-S.

Continued from page 6

Columbus Jets

and then took the second game 12-9 in I seven-inning Ilugfest. The double setback left Moni- real half I game back of the Sugar Kings and five back of the Leafs. Toronto edged Havana 3-2 in the opener but dropped the second 51. In the other twin bill Buffalo dropped I first game to Syracuse 5-3 and then took the second 1,0.

war but remiistererl in the

to Air Force headquarters in Of- fawa where he will be employed in planning operations.

and their two children, who have made many friends Edward Island during their stay here, will be missed by all who

tele- communications branch in 1950.

His new duties will take him

SIL Rustonf his wife Dorothy.

on Prince

knew them. S.

Weekend Rain Re-opens Woods

FREDERICTON VCPI---Weekend rain enabled crews to check all forest fires in New Briinsivirk and! permitted re-opening of ll'0OflF to, normal travel. They were closed at noon last Monday.

Lifting of the ban was annniinrnd by Hon. Norman 13. Burhananf minister nf lands and mines. who thanked the people for the "under-. standing they showed."

Rain began Friday in outhern New Brunswick and spread north- ward, falling intermittently Satur- day and Sunday.

Forestry (IIIICIBIS said it pro-. vlded the needed "damp:-nor." The two most serious fire areas. in Albert and Gloucester counties.l regarded as still dangerous in thei sense that another llfll. dry spell might cause them to break out again.

End Prisonmllioi

RAWLINS. Wyn. IAP'--A face- to-face conference between Gov-I ernor Milward L. Simpson and con- vict spokesman early Sunday ended I 15-hour riot at the Wyoming state penitentiary.

Three guards sci7i-(1 as hostages were released unharmed at 12:45 am. by tne 75 rioiers who. armed with butcher knives. held control of the main cell block and dining hall. For the hostzigcs' safe return. the governor fired two guards on- cused by inmaies of brutality and promised there would be nn gen- eral repi-lsal in the state's first prison riot.

single gave Toronto a first game win over Havana. Lefty Ken John- son picked up his 11th win against seven losses. although touched for I homer by Louis Garcia.

Jose Bracho. held the Leafs to three hits, took the second game. Nino Escal- era's two-run homer in the fifth was the big blow.

Buffalo lefthander. Bob Schlutz. also uncorked I three hitter to shutout Syracuse in the second game. A double by Charley Kress followed by Steve Demeter's single in the second inning produced the winning run. Lynn Lovenguth got the loss.

In the opener. three unearned

Richmond at Rochester were

Columbus and Montreal traded runs in the opener but Rocky Nel- son's homer in the sixth appeared to be Royal's margin of victory. But catcher Hal LIkeman's two rim homer in the ninth gave Co- lumbus I one run edge that Royals matched in the bottom of the ninth. Then Frank Verdi singled home second baseman Forest Ja- cobs for Jets winning run in the

g.

In the second game Jets scored seven runs on seven hits in the first inning. Russ Sullivan slammed three homers for Columbus in the second game while Nelson hit an- other.