- Schurman

I Inc. '

...MusIc lovers of Summerside .nd vicinity will be treated to a high calibre musical concert this evening when the Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force Visits Suriunerside to play at Memorial Square at 8.!) Daylight

ime. i Trms versatile Fhup of bands- men comprising 55 of Canada's finest musicians, under the direc- tion of WO 1 Robbins, have an in- ternational reputation for fine music of many types and included in the band is a Male Chorus. comprising 25 bandsrnen under the "direction of Sgt. Campbell. The band's large musical reper- toire includes many works prev- iously not available to brass-reed ensembles as well as the best known military music.

Tonight's concert is sponsored by No. 200 Wing R.C.A.F. Associ- ation. Summerside. 4

Shower Ar New Annon

-Blue anal white streamers made a pretty setting for a shower held at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams on Wednes- day June 22 in honor of Miss Gladys Murray (teacher in New Annan School for the past year). in by Myra Raynor:

Gifts were carried and Joyce

Western

-'rUG OF WAR. Crapaud rink, tonight 8:30. Swing and other games.

-VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. Russel MacKinnon of St. Louis. Missouri. is currently vlsiti ng Summerslde and other points on Prince Edward Island renewing acquaintances with old friends. This only the second time Mr MacKinnon has visited the Island since leaving 49 years ago. -S

-HOME FROM HOSPITAL - Friends of Danny Clow. 5-year- oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clow. Summerside will be pleased to learn that he has returned home from the Prince County Hos- pital where he has been confined for the past three weeks. Danny suffered injuries to the head when struck by a truck on Water Street West on June 13th but has now recovered satisfactorily. Danny's sister Shirley, l2 has entered Prince County Hospital for treat- ment.

-4.

-CHURCH CENTENNIAL - A service of Holy Communion at St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. ciimaxed the week-long commem- oration of the founding of the church 100 years ago. and was well attended by k n of the

In Argentina

dent Juan D. Peron'a governnsen

a turmoil for eight months

ago Luis a message read in all Buenos churches Sunday morning

K389

restrictions on the church lifted

Manderson: verses were read Charles Waugh and

Moore placed them. The Moase played "Here Comes Th -Bride." while Mrs. escorted the bride-to-be to

Mrs.

Wilfred Curley. Miss vited them to visit he

,by the hostess. assisted by of the district. . .

home made ice cream and cake.

on area. contact Eric Robinson.

-sorrnann. Bedeque League. tonight, Middleton versus Bede- que. Game time 7 o'clock.

-TIGNISII PICNIC. Wednesday. July 27th. Tignish parish picnic.

-THE ANNUAL IIOGG PICNIC will be held at Elmer Pearson's, Chelton, Wednesday, July 6th.

-LOT 18 United Church Ladies Aid will hold their ice cream so- cial in Lot I6 hall. Thursday eve- ning July 21.

-LEGION MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.. Branch No. ll. Kensington Legion hall Tuesday, July 5111- 8 pm. All Legion mem- bers and veterans requested to attend.

-THE ANNUAL LAY ASSOCIA- TION of the United Church will be held in Bedeque on Thursday, July 7th. Sessions will be held ,1 1030 I- 111-. 2 P. m. and the closing meeting at 7.30 (Standard Time).

Reserve for the

congregation and visitors. Taking lie text for his sermon from James 1-2 "Be ye doers of the Word and not hearers only." the minister. Rev. W Erie Ingraliam' spoke of the different sermons and subjects expounded by the visiting preachers during the past week. and said "There is much to think of and a great deal to set upon." The variety of prac- Ices used bi worship by the sis- hr churches was also very inter-, estinglyrcommerited upon with suitable explanations by Mr. In- paharri. -311?-

Personals

--Miss Katherine MacMurdo was Ire weekend guest of her friendi Miss Janet Crozier. Kelvin Grove. Bur.

-Miss one Mill. Clement. is spending a week with Miss Janet Crozler. Kelvin Grove. Bur.

--Miss Ethel Callaghan. North Wiltshire. spent the past weekend at Mill Valley. guest of Mr. and glurrs. lorace Paynter.

-Ralph Carruthers, Kenslngton. h visiting his uncle. Flt.-Lieut. John Maciiay and Mrs. Maclisy at Chatham. N. 3.

ur.

-Mrs. Samuel Carruthers, liens- ington. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arn- gld Henderson. Albany.

ur.

-Mrs. Robert crazier. Kelvin Grove. is visiting at New Annan, eat of her brother and sister-in- b.w.kMr. and Mra..Jamea March- n .

-Mrs. Robert MacQuarrie and family. arrived recently from 0Tr taws to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy glacmurdo. Kelvin Grove.

ur.

-Mrs. Harold Laird has return- ed to her home in Kelvin Grove from Winnipeg where she attended a board meeting of the Federated ;Iomen's Institutes of Canada.

ur.

-The many friends of Mrs. Crawford Piclretts, Kelvin Grove, will be glad to learn that she is making a good recovery following

Prince ty

Hospital. . Bur. -Mr. and Mr: and children. '3 Incl. of

son and daughter. Carol, visited Kensington and vicinity on sun. d”'- -Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer and family, Summersde. were re- cent visitors to Mrs. Palmer's former home in Kelvin Grove. -Bur.

-Miss Doris Bernard. who is writing Grade 10 exams at Sum- merslde. spent the weekend at her home at Long River, Iccom. panied by her friend, Miss Hester MacPhee, Summe .16.. -Bur.

-The many friends of Mrs. Elmer Paynter are glad to see her able to be out again after her recent illness at her home at Kensington. -nu;-.

-Donnie lickox. Kensington. is

Mr. and -Bur.

his grandparents. Mrs. Daniel Ilickox.

--Miss Mary Campbell, corner. is spending the week with

vacation school

Church. -Bur.

visiting his

Leod. Kenslngton. -Bur.

to know that his considerably improved.

Professional Cards

Chartered I, Accountants

W. Albert Rohertlon . P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Itreet

Optometrist E.

D.. 3.0. . . mm r'ii'i& si.no

imnezlt.

B. F. Hunter. 3.0. . n.i. - Phone sue BUILDING

A. Is and Grant. 35'... o.n.

QWatn8treef - -Above

The Roman Catholic Church and Presi-

Sunday gave evidence that both are eager to settle their bitter dis- pute which has kept Argentina in

The primate or Ar ennui, Santi- pello. issued Aires

urging "the clergy, religious associa one and all the faithful to occupy the first line in the pacificatlon of spirits in which we all must en-

The cardinal said he had shared the "sufferings and sorrow" for priests arrested and churclm closed. and felt that since all the

clergy now have been liberated anld meme”;

ribbons were cut by Miss Pauliige Y Miss Leanore McNelll. while Mr! Lewis Mra.' Paul-

Stephen Glllis th

prettlly decorated seat. Music was furnished for the evening by Mrs. M u r r a y jthanked all for their lfxiflts and in-

St. John. N. B. delicious supperowas served ladies

Guardian

-FOR WEED spraying in Try-

gfacatloning at Burlington. guest

Park

her cousin, Miss Beverley Mac- Leod. Remington. and attending at the United-

4eorge Sims. Park Comer. is cousin. Carl Mac-

-The many friends of Mr. B. B. MacLeod. who is ill at his home at Burlington. will be glad condition is

Church-State Settlement

Indicated

roved those measures were In- tifled in the first place.

t But he took steps to' avoid an new tension between the oh and the government. He stayed away from services in Buenos Aires' cathedral. Close associates explained he feared his presence might inspire a demonstration leading to new trouble. DISAPROVES MARCH

The cardinal let it be known the shouting march of catholics through downtown streets Saturday

did not have his approval.

During morning masses Sunday lice in buses toured downtown uenos Aires but both churchgoers and police were on their best behavior and determined to avoid

In this atmosphere of concilia- tion. high level peace talks have been opened. Msgr. Mario Zanln. papal nuncin to Argentina, met - Saturday with Foreign Minister Jeronirno Remoino. They were joined by two high prelates of the 9 Argentine church and Carlos Oliva Velez, Argentine ambassador to the Vatican. indicating this was a serious discussion of church-state differences. '

Neither side disclosed the sub- jects of discussion or whether any decisions were reached although Remorino has been reported coun- seling moderation by the govern- ment in the controversy.

Tignish High' School Closing

--The graduating exercises of Tignish High School were held Thursday evening, June 16, at St. Mary's Hall. Tlgnlsh, which was Bpprollriately decorated for the occasion. Seated on the stage were members of the grade twelve graduating class of the school while grades nine to eleven were seated at the front of the hall. The pupils entered the hall to the strains of the march. "Pro- cessionai" played by Miss Evelyn Bowness.

Members of the graduating class are: Alban Arsenault, Ed- ward Bernard, Thelma Des- Roches. Vincent DesRoches. Ger- aldine I-Iandrahan. Freda Hogan, Hazel Murphy. Mary Rix. and Beverley Howard. who was vale- dictorian.

Following was the program:

The salutary, by Edward 391-. nard; chorus. "Life's Mission" by Pupils: Dlayette. ”Beyond The '1.-lzhthouse". by graduates; song.

Hail To Thee Dear Alma Mater" by graduates; presentation of-cer- tificates and prizes. followed by the graduating honors; "T he Queen."

Presiding over the exercises

fl

An invitation is extended to II was Revi J” A' M"Dm”Id' 9"" am: or 5- ::ii:l:r- ii””Ji?..'ii22f..'””.”iT. urc . . prizes.

The address to the graduates was delivered by Dr. Stephen Dublcanac. Rev. Sister St. An- thony. music teacher of the school was in charge of the music.

Many useful and valuable prizes. donated by various organ- lzatlons and individuals. were given the pupils who achieved the highest marks in the year's work.

On Friday evening a party for all the High School pupils was given by the Students Council at which each member of the grad- uating class was presented with a class pin. The graduates read their class prophecies and made their last will and testimony. Humorous poems and songs, com- posed by grade eleven students. were well delivered to the great enjoyment of all present. A de- licious lunch of ice cream and cake was served after which the

t i A departed having spent a Qeiry pleasant and enioyahle eve-

g.

On the Sunday following the graduation. prior to the eight o'clock Mass a picturesque pro- cesslon was formed up on the grounds of the Convent composed

VSTEEIIIIIGA: SERVICE

Se-o-e, we've Installed 0 brand new VISU- ALINER. Now you use IE! FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tires and why your oer steers herd

lnmmerslde ,

DIAL P. 0. BOX 3344 '51 The John Iona VISU- ALINEI allows YOU . --- -- -- - in" g Am g, cm.” steering service and I Inrnnier It. belps US do n foster,

snore accurate lob of correcting the trouble.

3033: c...l'.'.' Hie Isles on. I ' I :r-ee. PHYSICIANS D 4”. ud um h. k mm. Dr. If-theft MncNelll.H'. . ' I 3:... a.':.':.."v.'::.":':..?.':".".:.'! -v-'-'-"""'--'-----"""' ”',,' "If "','.'”” -Ioxasnngionuna """"" '""'T "” ' 4'" Photographers --Ins. I. c. Iaint and farnIl!- um READ STUDIO I IIdlfr.sandtdrs.l.C.'I'horrip- D.W.IlAIl I

S'sIde Girls

after the cathedral was aEODQIIOd 4

i l

l

side defeated the Grand girls in an exciting softballgame at Grand River yesterday by the score of 7-5. That was the score in the final inning when the home

Win Game 1-!

-The Capital Stars of Summer- River

girls had the bases loaded and nobody out. but Wanda Cliappeli. pitching for the visitors caused the next three batters to lift pop flies. and the game was over.

The leading batters for the Capital Stars were A. Gallant with 2 for 5. J. Arsensult with 2 for 4. and K, Murphy with 2 for

F. MacKinnon led the Grand River girls with 3 hits in I Mps. E. Gurnrn hit 1 for 4.

Grand River got 1! hits off 1” " while ' ” was

hanging out 12 safe bingles off Gumrn.

,A new league has been formed between Grand River. the Cap- ital Stars and the Airforce Daks. and the first two will meet in the first game at Queen Eliz- abeth Park on Tuesday evening.

C.W.L. Banquet AI Summerside

--On Muntlav evening. June 27th. the Summerside subdivision of the Catholic Women's League brought their yearly activities to a close when a large number en- ijoyed a sumptuous banquet at ll-loward's Restaurant. The presi- -dent, Mrs. Carrol Delaney pro- posed a toast to the Queen

Pianist for the evening was' Mrs. Clarence Steele with Mrs. Charles Cahlll directing a very -enjoyable sing song. Following this several tables of bridge and auction were in play with prizes going to Mrs William Profit and Mrs. J. C Hickey. Consolation tprizes were awarded to Mrs Clar- bnce Steele and Mrs. Earl Perry.

Farewglls Said To Rev. George K. Word

-On Thursday evening. June 23. a social gathering was held in the Bedeque United Church. Those present represented the three preaching appointments on the Becleque Charge.

It was the occasion to mark the departure of the present pastor. Rev. George K. Ward. whose pastorate of two years ends on Sunday. June 25 Mr. J. H MacFarlane presided and conducted a devotional pe- riod He was assisted by Rev E. S Weeks who offered prayer and Rev Dr. C. A Britten. pas- tor of Central Bedeque Baptist Church Mr Weeks and Dr. Bril- len spoke words of appreciation of the fine fellowship they en-

of High School pupils in their class uniforms. followed by the graduates in caps and gowns. The parade proceeded to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude where they occupied the third seat. in the centre aisle.

A special shareholders O'Leary Hall, Tuesday, July

Alberfon

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay

and their children returned to their home in Elmira on Sunday after spending the long weekend with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shea and Sandra are enjoying a motor trip to Truro and other points on the mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. Summerslde. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Matthews at Al- berton on Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Clapp and her daught- er. Miss Gladys Anne Claim. of Greenbusii. Mass. are visiting the former": parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBeth. Alberton.

Mrs. William O'Rourke and her gr ” ” . Louise O'Rourke, have arrived from New Bedford, Mass. to spend the summer at the home of Miss Maud O'Connor. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir 1-latherley have returned to their Wlltshire after visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Alberton.

Mrs. Jean Crockett and M155 Helen Finlayson. Charlottetown, motored In Elnisriale to spend the lunz Wrckelld with Mr. anti Mrs. Alvin Bell. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. William McEachern of Mermaid who was the guest of the Misses Rae and Sophie Bar- bour at Alma.

Mr. and Mrs Will;-lllil Lngiand. Ellerslie. visited relatives in Al- berton on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Moore. Charlottetown. were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Alberton.

Mr. and IVIH Lcnioni Hull and family of Alberlon South were weekend visitors in (ihatham. N Bul guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. l

Mr and Mrs Huliler iA'pek,-g, A1 herlon. visited relatives in Mal-, peque on Sunday.

Hillside Restaurant .

which has.

joyed with Mr. Ward. The chair. man also expressed his thanks to the retiring pastor for his fine leadership over the past two years.

An address was read by Mrs. Harold Coggins of Bordon and a well-filled purse was presented by Mr. Maurice Lodge on behalf of the Bedeque Charge. The presen- tation of a Bible commentary on behalf of the Bedeque prayer meeting group was made by Mr. Arthur Murray. Presentations were also made by the young people's groups from Bordon and Bedeque.

Mr. Ward replied expressing deep appreciation for he gifts presented Then the large gather- ing repaired to the church hall where refreshments were served and a sing-song followed Mrs, Hedlev Lowther was the soloist.

at the devotional service and Mrs.l Walter Craig was organist B Q

pnoucr

meeting will be held in use 5th, 1955, at 8 PM. In view I

of presentation and acknowledgement of brief recently presented to the Royal Commission on Coasting Trade. to discuss ways and means of promoting this much needed ferry service. All shareholders are requested to attendi

WEST POINT FERRIES LIMITED '

J. A. Noonan. Sec'y.-Treas.

SRASSLANII

a demonstration of field

at work.

A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend I

Turner Glyden's farm, Margate, on Wednesday, July 6th, commencing at 1:00 p.m. Daylight Time. A wel- l come is also extended to any competitor wishing to bring machines. Do not miss this opportunity of see- l ing the famous New Holland Super 77 and 66 balers y I

HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Summerside, P. E. 1. Your New Holland dealer and headquarters for grassland farming.

' FIELD DAY

baling to be held at Mr.

Tonight 7:15-9:15;

CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:1!

IIQMIKEI -laugh:

II&fllAl.D-flAll.IIIId:uV- Illlolllsll -but-snvrLuAirrIat.lunscInoosss-vow DIVH-huiasltssalsyionusllslss--Alanna-I-vm

WIIJJAHGIACI

HOLDEN 'IiiiI.i.Y

II! DIIC XICIIIV

.'focIciy ........ .. 2:307:15-9:10 ' Tuesday ...... .. 7:l5r9-.lO Ivhlslsstssrtoassmfls .

use ssSMv. Fsmshr, IMJ.

home in

Norman

"rug-of-We At Cropciud Tonight

-Continuing something s us which was begun at Crapaud rink last week. the second in a series of tug-of-war contests between 10- man teams representing the var- ious surrounding distrlcis is sched- uled to take place at Crnpaud to- night.

Interest in this sport has devel- oped to the point where prizes have been offered for the best three teams competing in the con- tests. Each team is allowed to have 15 members but the actual participants are limited to a maxi- mum of 10 men on each side. Five teams participated in the contest last week and several others have indicated a desire to enter the contests which will conclude as part of the program of the Cra- paud Exhibition in the latter part of August when prizes will be pre- sented. in

-8.

been owned and successfully oper- ated by Mr. Henry Clarke for the past eight years has changed own- ership snd is now being operated by Mr. and Mrs. T A Clarke.

AlbcrInn's Ilcri t.'rn.s.s swimiiiiiigl and water safety course not un-i rlerway on Saturday with MISS Martha Meyer of Bloomfield as lil- sti-uctnr. To date. there is an en- rollment of forty-two Mrs A C, Green Is chairman nf the local .. committee Beach supervision lS being arranged by a committee from the Women's Institute of which Mrs Arthur Wilkie is chair- man and transportation is being arranged by a committee from the ,Lion's Club comprised of Messrs. lllenry Clarke. Earle Atkinson and

WASHINGTON

U.S. Sec'y Of Agriculture Makes Amends To U Nu

iAPI - Prime Minister-UNu ofhurmagotain purple carpet reception at the do- parirnbnt of agriculture Friday in sharp contrast to a heel-cooling iii- cident that left protocol authorit- ies aghast.

Following up his own personal

apology Thursday night to the visit- ing Asisri leader. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra B ens on had everything ready long before their scheduled conference.

The meeting was arranged in

take the place of one which failed to come off Thursday because Ben- son kept U Nu waiting for five rgiinutes beyond their appointed

our.

The Burma prime mi n i F I e r

stalked off than with the words. "tell them we'll see them some other time."

As the ”nIher time" approached

riday.

assistant. secretary Earl Bulz stationed himself in from nr the ,l;'.rlCll.lLIJfE department's main entranrr

selling novel now at the ('apitol.1 Summerside. T

Starring in trip-much cast headed

by William Holden. Grace Kelly,

doos'ndioItedhteIebniid-

,'Get lie elevators seedy. lore they come."

U Nu's car same to a stop and Butz rushed up to greet the visitor and escort him personally to Ben- son's office on the second floor.

There all was in readiness. Doors were opened Luemoniously for him at every turn.

Thursday U Nu and his party had been left to find their own way to Benson's office. Members of the party even had to give their names to a receptionist.