JUNE 19. 195.3

f?

;.- THE WESTERN GUARDIA

K

N wl. E OOEORGE

Elli. ounce"-e'I Gm-rm

wgter Street:

,pANTIlY SALE, Friday. June 26", Holman! Store, Summer- sme" 2:30 p.m. Clinton W.M.S.

,5Em5QUE Women's Institute hold,” pantry sale. Holman! Sni- m-day, June 20th, 3 P. M.

YOU NEED brick laying.

-lF

,,WJ,; laying, or old chimneys rc- l,',,,,-1 phone Don Richard, 7813. if-luniniersicle.

ML. ,,,;hls of this week at 8 p.

1,. ill ivclctime. No collection. G., Zr ,".1nisa.1- I

,f,5GAC-ERIENT.-Mr. and Mrs. .,.n;ani Ciirley, gpringfleld, wish to ,',...,;m.n(-c the ciigiigement of thcrr H fl(iilEhiEl'. Normii Marll. 10

;rin'o.v PASTORAL (ZHARGI5.

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE T If I Innune Strut. Bnnunnnldo. Phone I031. rtptlons. Advertising Representative: CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON , Home Phones: 3032 and 3033. The Guardian may bu bought at any of the following note: in Siunmenlde: ' B," nooluilorc. Summer Street; Gout-lieu Drugstore. 21 Central shoot: News-stand. Water Street; Marl Gnudct. Second Street; VInco'I Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enmanm self- senico Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ILL Walk In Kenslngcon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albert-om Print Weak-. Be:-ruenuiuvu. Phono: 33-3 Office and 63-3 Iloluo.

-- P M. (Communion Service). Bor- ,TlllG OLD time gospel W111 den 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton ,, prov-hed in the Court House Crowe, B. A., Minister. i ,lIhcrlon Thursday rind Fri-

0'l Granville street; Inland Molar Transport,

-PANTRY SALE.-Keir Clark's June 20th, 8 P. M. Margate Mission Band.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday. 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE-Services Sunday, June 21st. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3

-NEW LONDON PRESB Y'I'EI(-

Dr. Thomas L. Calder A daughter and two sons-in-law

University.

IAN CHURCHES. .- Services. sun-

and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 10.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M.

17. A. Campbell. .VIinistcr.

:1d,r::,,,, Joseph, son of Mr. and HM- W insepll Hughes. Emernld. Mar- -MRS. RALPH Burdctt will mgp, in take place July 1501- he the soloist at the morning

sci'vir'e of New London Presby-

(lHl'R(EH.-Sel'VlCC5 Sunday, June .155 Vnrth Bedeque 11.00 A. M. :1:-aicllcrs Rest 2.30 P. M. Freetown

cliurcli of England. Holy Commun-

fn 5:, Luke's, Ollueary. Evening Prayer at 3 P. M. in Christ Church. Kildoic and at 7.30 P. M. in St. Petc:"s Church, Alberbon. Rev. J. R. ilcilohon. Rector.

-5p;m'1(ll-js for the Parish of van London. June 21st. third Sun- 133' .'ti'lPl' Trinity. Sf. Thomas Church, New London. Holy Com- muninn 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's CllL'l'Fl1. Burlington. 2.30 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer. St. Mark's Church. Kensingtnn. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayf'r The preacher at those ser- vices will be the Rev. G. T, Spriggs. Lachiiie, Quebec, is former rector of the parish.

-III-ZNSINGTON - MALPEQUI5 AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. June Zlsf. will be as follows:-Kensiiigton ll A. M. Freetown 3 o'clock. Mal- peque at 730 P. M. The service of Malpeque will be in the nature of a 11'. M. S. Thankoffcring service. There will be special music. The Rev-'d E. G. Evans will conduct the services. The Revd D. A. Camp- bell, Interim Moderator.

-INQUEST AT ALBERTON - An inquest into the sudden death of Mrs. John McAlduff. which oc- curred Wednesday. June 17th at the Western Hospital. Alberton, while undergoing dental surgery. will be conducted at Alberton on Jurie 23rd. Members of the jury who were sworn and viewed the remains are as follows: Charles F0101: O'Leary. Garth McEwen. J. C. Profit, Charles Gordon, fore- lnan. Russell Bell, Kenneth Cough- iifl and Gordon Jeffrey of Alber- Ton The coroner is Dr. W. A. Shea, Alberton.

Nina Gorman

Continued from page 1

lhwuah the rank and file of Red- run unions-resumed Thursday. Sabotage was reported it several plants. Factory chim- neys visible from the Western sectors were bare of smoke. Sub- Way trains and street cars operat- ed infrequently. Downtown

orzhiares appeared bare of

"Wed cars moved about.

Summerside R,C.AF. Station left

plane on Friday for Vanc'0uver'At

lby

,0n a thirty-day furlough.

I -Mrs. Hudson Lowther of North

".30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell. .1l:n'.slcr. ' DFARISH OF ALBERTON.

Mn oi 9.15 A. M. in Holy Trinltyl ch-..;-m, Alma, and at 11.00 A. M.I

activity her of

thor- itlmes-eight times civil- i usual ization. But Soviet tanks and or-r

Ecarleton is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roger Reeves.

and Mr. Reeves. Canann, N. B.

conipnnicd by Mrs. mother and sister. Mrs. Simpson. and Mrs. Ellis Webster. ANNUAL MEETING VV. M. S. SFMMIERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

-Annual meeting of the w.M.s of the Summci-side Baptist Church was held Tuesday evening in the hall, with members of Mission- al'.V Societies from Wilmot. Bel- mont, Bedeque and Laura Baln as guests.

was pianist. "Zion's King Shall Iqzign Vic. torious" was followed by Invoca-

by Mrs. .1. F. MncNeill.

The following delegates were ap. pointed to attend the annual Bap- tist Association in Charlottetown late in June. Mrs. Wilfred In- man, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs, w

vocal sold "Today" by M155 Beth Harper was enjoyed. The presi- dent led the devotional which was M595 UPON the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Harry Crossman and

a Christian." Prayer offered by Mrs. E. J. Barrass was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unlsoii. Mrs. Harper gave an interesting and thought-provoking talk on the subject ”I Love". The hymn

Saviour" was sung while the of. forms was received. After Mizpah benediction A social hour was enjoyed. -- 8

LONDON.

(CF)-A record num- "alarm clock" telephone calls was handled by London ex. changes on the morning of com- ,natl0n Day. The Kensingtan ex- Ichanve alone reported 1.117 of the calls were made at designated as many as

.-H.

power for the subway at Bernauerl

-.Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Belmont, Lot 16, spent the week- end ln Moncton where they visited Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Miss Sophia Simpson. who is a patient in thc. MOIILIIOD hospital. They worn ac-'

The Dresidenis of the C.G.l.T.. Mission Band and Baby Band sub- mitted the annual reports. Presi- dent Mrs. Jack MarLeod was in the chair and Mrs. W. A. Harper The opening hymn

tion and responsive reading. led

G. Ellis and Mrs. C. B, Jelly. A

entitled ”Prayer, the mainstay for

"Come let us sing of a Wonderful

the

Ilmkesman in Bonn denounced the execution as "further shedd- "18 innocent blood ...to pay for me mistakes of an unjust re-

3lm9' Flags in Bonn were at half-staff in mourning for the dead and wounded.

West German political leaders counselled East Berliners to save their lives py "respecting the gov- erning power of the Soviets, with all its consequences."

The executive committee of the

9-it Berlin Socialist party ap- 'W3lrd to the British, U. S. and french commandant: to inter- iene with soviet representatives

in order to prevent further ex- iigalnst hum-

Russians cut Wnmunlcation between their ""1" and the Bonn Republic to news leaks of widespread un-

Potsdam. headquarters of the 3094000-man Soviet army stationed In Emit Germany. was among the "Wrii cities thrown under mar- lg” law. From Magdeburg, on the .lbP, in Cottbus. near the Polish

telephone

;”"”I9r. heavily-armed Russian I0rces supplanted local Commun- " authorities. O

Intercepted reports of the East "In police radio disclosed new "5l3l3h9e by striking construction

Genngng Horrlfied strasse and blocked the tracks with piles of wooden ties. Gnettlings execution horrified l Germans already aroused by the News of Battle death of at least 16 persons in i 335! Berlin's street fighting and West German truckers brought unconfirmed reports that fmmlout the first news of a battle 5N'Pl1 to 22 persons had been kill-lwcdnesday at Magdeburg be- Ed in similar rioting at Magda-ltween peoples police and 13,000 burg. laborers, mostly from the nation- A West German government alized Thaelmann heavy machin-

ery works. Estimates of the ranged from seven to 22.

The workers stormed the Hai- berstaedeter strasse jail. contain- ing political prisoners. Soviet tanks roared into the city martial law was decreed.

Strikes and protest marches al- so were reported from Branden- burg. Chemnltz, Halle, Lcipzeg. Dresden, Rostock, Erfurt, Warne- muendo and Hennigsdorf. '

Official sources could not pre- dict how soon the general strike would be smashed by the soviet army. But it is doubtful that even passive resistance could be con- tinued much longer.

129 ".SLgO!VlG0m0lI

Continued from page 1

dead

The weather. while rainy and murky, was well within safe fly- ing limits.

Carter said the wreck scene looked like "a hell". and that

sickened medics. and air police were tolling to assemble thb man- gled and burned remains of the victims.

The crash was by far the worst in aviation history. The previous record was the crash of another C-124 last Dec. 20 at Moses Lake. Wash. when 87 died. There were

Workers at mid-day. They cut the

some survivors then.

and I

I Dr. Wood's home is near Berkeley . University

1 Hospital. Oakland.

Members of island Family McGill

class honours in biology. Her husband. whose home is New Westminster; day, June 215:, special re-opening l3.C., received pre-medical training at the University of British Columbia. l services in Clifton at, 1100 A, M,,Dr. and Mrs. Calder will intern at Vancouver General Hospital.

cl Cnlifmnia. Mrs. Wood, formerly Muriel England. Sunday School at 200 P. M. R,evf. taught school in the Suinmersidc area for a few years, obtained her yand Bachelor of Library SlCPl'1CE degrees from McGill University. will reside in Berkeley. California while Dr, Wood interns at

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN"-V

Dr. Norma England Calder of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry England.

Travellers Rest, recently received their MD, CM degrees from McGilll

Mrs. Calder attended Prince of Wales College and Queen's UI1lVP.TSll,')'.l Kingston, where she obtained. in May 1949, her BA degree with first-

, California where he attended the; who , BA 1 They 1 Kaiser

i Mrs. England and her son. Ellsworth, were present at the colouifui Inutdoor C0nVOCa!l0l'i at McGill on May 27th. Dr. and Mrs. Wood are

tcrinn Church, June 21st. Messrs; Spending 3 sho” h01ld”3' 0" me 1510135-

l 1

Many View Comet lei l

rhc l'nlI9d Cllllllfh Of Canada Ernest. Dunning and Andreivl res on Sunday. June 215i- Jolinslone will be hcnrd in the 1, , 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3.00'ovening. p M Cr.-ipaiid 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alex-l .. . A? and” -WK” M””””' 3 Personals l ywwgg l -NORTH 3505951 CN'TEDl -Miss Ruth Johnson of the.

A big silver colored axzralt that noiv holds the spctliglii in aria: c.: circles around the world landed at Mul1clOll' airport yestcrday and gave hundreds of people their? first view of the R. C. A. F35 newl four-engine Comet Jet transporil The R. C. A.-F. became the first, airforce in the world to fly thescl aircraft, and the first to fly a ycomet across the North Allanllcj

J"ll1750P-'51 Oh the last lap of a traits-Can-1 Y-'98”-Oriada familiarization flizht. the blgv

jet aircraft from Ottawa, spentl three hours in Mnncton yester- day. and members of the press anti. radio from various points of thel Mai-itimes held 8. press conference; with the captain and crew mern-i bers shortly after their arrivarl and were shown through the big aircraft.

Cutting through clouds that hung over the airport.

before 10:00 am. (ASTJ and after making a long sweeping pass over the station came in on what an R. C, A. F. pilot described as sur- prisingly slow landing speed. and taxiecl up to a position in front of the T.C.A. building with equal- ly apparent ease.

Viewed from the outside the plane is of conventional design ex-

cept that four jet engines (two on each wlngl set close to the body of the plane, replace the

larger propcllor type engines. Oth- er notable exceptions include a . large tail assemble; a. long nose extending beyond the wings; and two four-wheel undercarriage units. which, besides having a l'ilL'h break- ing efficiency, reduce runway stres-

larger foot-print area.

The comet i.s.poiver by four De Havllland "Ghost 50" turbo-jet en- gines, each of 5,000 pounds rated static thrust. The plane gross weight of 115,000 pounds. wing span of 115 feet. length of" 93 feet, height of 28 feet, a cruis- ing speed of 455 miles. and a range (at gross weight) of 3.000 miles, and fuel capacity of 1,000 imperial gallons.

The De Havllland Comet aircraft was first flown in July. 1949, and marks the breakaway from the piston-engined propeller- drlven aircraft which have served the airways of the world for a third of a century. At a step it increases the speed of travel by more than half.

The big jet left Moncton at 12:20 and flew low over the R. C. A. F. ,Sbatlon at Suihmerslde on its iway for a 25-minute visit at St. John's, Newfoundland, men to Gander for a three-hour visit. Leaving Gander at 6:30 the plane was due in Montreal one hour later. From Montreal the return flight to its home base at Ottawa ,was scheduled for this afternoon l --s. 1

Tignisli And Vicinity l --Mr. and '1-lalifax. N. S.. are visiting Mr.j

:Perry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,John F. Perry. Sklnnerls Pond. i

WIN

Lloyd Perry,

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Arsenault. Rumford, Maine, are spending a month's holiday in Tignish. They lare guests of Mr. Arsenaulrs als- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Gau- det.

E Mr. Steplien.TI'(-eiiariy, Ottawa, is .spending the summer months with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

Kenny, Waterford.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cloiv. l Mrs. Cyprien Ha ndrahan and Mrs. Reginald O'Connor. all of

Freetown. were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Handrahan,'

Ont, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Perry, Tignlsh. l

Ascension. A . Mrs. Walter Dbucetle and her liwo children of St. Catharines,

On Wednesday, June 10. a ball, game was played at Sea cow Pond between pupils of Sea Cow Pond and Anglo Tlgnlah schools. which the Anglo School won 5-3. This was Anglo's second win over the Sea Cow Pond team. On Friday ' evening on the Anglo diamond the

greylsh-wnlfc,

the big jet appeared over Monctonl

pscs by spreading the load over a1 .

has a 1

Tyne Valley And Vicinity

cal Graduates

Dr. Gordon K. Wood

Kensingion and, Vicinity

Former Islander Now 5 chancellor ll Of Sack. Visits Brother In PEI;

..ir. Hedley Auld, M. n. a:..i 1.. L. D., Chancellor of the: University of Saskatchewan. IP91"- Thursday and Friday, June 11 and 12 in Freetown, as guest. of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert C. Auld. Mr. Auld attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Cancer

ericton. N. B.. where he was re- elected a director of the society He is also the president of

the Saskatchewan division.

Mr. Auld was born at Covehead. P. E. 1.. and is a graduate of Prince of Wales College. In 1902 he vent to Saskatchewan and served as Deputy Minister of Agri- culture from 1916 to 1946. H15 home is in Regina.-AB.

Fpderal ilov't

Continued from page 1

"Thewvsgami prcngincasal was made to me," he said. "Was the extension of the fishing sea-

-Mr. William Macllean of Char- lottetown visited his son William Jr., last week. Mr. MacLean was formerly manager of Bank of Nova Scotia in Kensington. Inglis of Clifton was a vis- Kensington during the

Mr. itor to week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Cascley

Kengington were Saturday visitors to Summerslde.

Miss Nora Mccarville. and sister Mrs. Fred Dowling ishirleyl and :wo children, and brother Reggie, all of Hamilton Ont. are visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mccarville. Kensington.

ison. am very sympathetic to lsuch a pics but I must, howevcn, ,l'PI'I'1El'IIbEl" the primary fC5D0"' zsihility of the Department of lFisheries and that is to PWSPVW and protect all the fisheries of lCzinada, so that each year irf the ,l'ulure. fishermen may be nssiir- led of full catches, and if we have cxtensions of fisheries in any one season beyond the rule of pro- jriuction. then you are gain: in have small catches in the lahead. and that is a very false; economy. So far the actual land-1 led weight has been iweighf. but greater in lost year. I promised ,ier and I promised the fishermcnl fgroups that I met today that wc would have a careful check made

less in value than the Prem-l

TMXV and M11 E-T19 Wm13m5 Miss Anne Tuplm or lndmnlon the landinlzs up to the end of

were visitors to Freetown on Sun-. tlay. June 14. guests ofaMr. anal Mrs. Wilbur Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs. recently spent Stanley Bridge.

W. MacDougalli a week-end at

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes and daughter Cynthia, were visitors to Tyne Valley on June 14.

Mr. Leonard MacDonald Mone- tzm spent the week-end in Tyne Valley with his wife and family.

Miss Gertie MacNevin entertain-

led with a card party on Friday

evening June 12.

, Mr. Angus Walker, ,the week-end with ;Tyne Valley.

Sydney. spent his wife in

l Mr. and Mrs. Ivar-1 MacLci-in and grand-daughter Louise spent the lweek-end in Charlottetown, guest gof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean.

i Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones, Mt. Pleasant. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall on Thursday evening June 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lidstone and Mrs. Lidstones sister Mrs. Cant- well. New Brunswick. motored to Cavendish on Sunday June 14.

Mi'. and Mrs. Roland MacDouga.ll and two sons, left. for Kitchener. Ontario. on Monday morning June 16, to visit. Mrs. MzicDougall's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clements.

Mr. and Mrs. S-at-inders and fam- lily are welcomed again to spend the summer months in this com- lmunity.

Tyne Valley Womenia Institute met at the home of Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Horace Newcombe on June 9. it was moved to provide a treat for the children at school closing. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hartford Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Gas: and family. York, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Hansen on Sunday June 14.

Mrs. Eliza Stewart and daughter. Millicent. were visitors to Char- IONEEOWH. over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Ch-dries Newcombe were visitors to Portage on Sun- day June 14. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan.

Mr. Bert Keiswetter has pur- chased Mr. Bayfield Ramsay's house in Tyne Valley. A founda- tlon is being made for it.

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman has re- turned to her home in Bedeque after having spent the past month nursing at the Health Centre.

-BH Christopher's Crosstschool teva-in captained by Charles BYOdEl'lCIt.! defeated the Anglo team by thel one sided score of 27-2. A second. game will be played on Monday, June 15 on the Chrlstophei-'s

Cross diamond.

Mr. Ray Handrahan. Christo- pher's Cross. spent the Monday, of June 15 in Charlottetown, where he attended a Joint meeting of the Boards of Directors of Prince Edward Island Credit Union League and Co-Operative Union.

Mrs. Albert Mclnnis. Toronto, Ont., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Timothy Ryan, Dealols.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leclair, Tlgnish, were visitors to Summer- sido on Monday.

-CL

ALBI-IIITON W. M. 8.

Mrs. Arthur Wright was hostess

ltd Albcrtnn Auxiliary of the W. M.

8. on Tuesday evening June 9.

Mrs. Charles Johnston led the opening worship service on the theme "The Holy Bible". In the

meditation on the theme she said. "When we say "Thy Word is a lamp to my feet.”-how wonderful it would be if the Word of God, in

River. returned Saturday evening from Cornwallis, N. S., where she

spentha week in Wren training at the NS. Naval Base. Mr. Thomas Ledwell and Mrs.

May iLedW6lll Hanson of Lynn, sington, Charlottetown, Morell and St. Peters.

Mrs. James Condon. daughter Isabella and Mrs Vincent Maclnnls of Kensington. were visitors to Summerside last week.

Gallagher will be pleased to know that. she is restored to normal good health again, after being twice hospitalized in recent months.

Dr. and Mrs. James Higgins. Kensington, were recent to Tignish, where they were guests of Hon. J.A. Bernard and fam- ily. rs. Archie Johnston. Long River, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark, Kensington, for a few days last week.

Mrs. Justin McLellan and son Glennie left Sunday for Hamilton, Ont., where she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Harold McLellan.

Mr. Frank McQuaid, lOl'l11PTl)' of Kensington. left by motor car on return to Hamilton on Sunday.

Mr. Herb MacArthur, Tyne Valley. was s. week-end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Alphonse Connell, Keiisiiigtcn.

Dr. and Mrs. Hamish of Halifax are visiting Mrs. Harnish's par-

Kensington.

Miss N-Ellie Connell of Mrirbloro. Mass.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Council of Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs Vincent Gallant of Bloomfield were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, Kensington, on Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dun- rphy they also visited the National Park and Cavendish Beach.

PARLIADIENTARY TRIP

LONDON. ference of the council of the Com- monwenllh Parliamentary Associ- ation will be held in Kenya, the first time that the g-1-oup'hag me: in a colonial territory. The invi- latinii from the Kenya branc-h was accepted at a meeting of the coun- cil he-re recently.

ZURICH. Switzerland (CPL. T119 city board cf engineers plans build SwitzerL.md'.s first television station on a nioiintziln near here. It will use a new process developed

Mass. are visiting relatives at Ken- l

visitors l

ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark,- l

(OP)-The 1954 con'

lthe fishing season, and if land- led weights are down. then wel iwill extend the season. but if;

llanded weights are not down then: ll don't feel that I would be dis- iohurging my duties as Minister of. Fisheries. if I permitted an ex- ltension of the season to catch more than the actual fishery will bear."

Referring to the carapace mea-i surement of lobsters he said that; he had been at Tignish durlnllj ithe day and there had watched scientists measure a full catch of,

The many friends of Mrs Jarnesllabslp” which the fishermen hadl Missouri"

brought in. Two-thirds of thosei lobsters were undersized. "That to me means." he said, "that youl are very close to the point of catching small lobsters. You are getting down in the same sli- liialion which prevails when YOU .ovcr fish a lake. and that is what ihas been behind the desire to get the lobsters to a little bigger size. slightly less

but in the

It may mean a 'catch in this year.

Iyears ahead it will mean A big- i landing in terms of weight. in M the end of the season. the

lresults don't justify the contin- 'uaiion of these measures they ,will be abandoned. If they do prove, on the other hand. that ,lhey do justify, they will be con- lilmied."

- Mr. Sinclair said he had been lcrificized for doing 50 mu” lmore work for the west coast

fisheries than for the Maritime ; Provinces. I l He contended that this

was not so. He assured the fishermen of the thrice Maritime Provinces that lhe would do as much for them as lwould be done for the fishermen

lot Newfoundland and British :Columbis.

1 "It is my hope to do as much rfor the fishermen." he said, ins

Wlames Gardiner has done for the .farmer.''

I Mr. Sinclair pnicl high tribute its the work of his parliamentary assistant. Mr. MMNHUBHL H9 said that he himself was quite Ifamlllnr with the fishing condi- tions on the west coast but would

6ociety.' held earlier in the week at Fred- 1

which I

years i

. g i-Aer: rrrfrasn

Gives Leduyrepinu Shower 'For S'side Guide Work In 4"” 3"" -Mrs. E. r. Arseriault and Mrs.

Dari Murphy were joint hostesses at Mrs. Arsenaull.'s home on Thurs- v ' ' i L

-Miss Winnifred Bamber from d” mg” ”m””"3 M” "u" the Union of South Africa was guest speaker at the summerside

McNnlly. June bride-elect. The bride to be was escortzd to High School auditorium last. even- ing, when Guldes. Brownies. Lead-

the seat of honor by Mrs. Murphy.

Many lovely and useful gifts were :eris. members of the local associa-y ltion and parents were present. '

,opened and verses read by Miss

Ethel McNally and placed on the Introduced by the District Com- missioner. Mrs. T. L. Linklcttern

table by Mrs. Jim Hawkins. Although taken by surprise the the speaker gave a most interest- ling talk on the Guide: and Sun-

guest of honor expressed her ap- gbeams (Brownies) of South Africa

pi-eciation in a few well-chosen lexplaining how they had to learn

words. Lunch was served by the

hostesses assisted by Mrs. Wendell about two flags.also how different 1their camping life was as they had

ffflrirk and Miss Ethel McNally. ,no lakes, rivers or trees. However

Toronto Stocks ,they did locate a camp site in an

jorange grove near a nationally

(Continued from page lll T

game reserve. Miss Bamber des- 11480 Sll Mir lCl'lb6d the wild life in Africa. thel 650 Slsroe elephants, zebras and h113P0D0-E 2850 Spooner tzimus. By means of illustrated 500 Stada pictures she showed much of the. 14716 stanwell work done by the children of Afri-i 500 Starratt lca. many of whom are colored. 1 500 Stet-loy The Guides and Brownies great- 2500 Sleep Rock fly enjoyed learning an African 136800 Sud Com .so,,g taught by the speaker. 4000 biirf Inlet 1 On display were the dolls and; 3300 S.v1van1'e lscmpbnoks used in competition, 81800 Sweet G T1155 for the Bessborougli Shield. the, 500 Takll lwinner of which was Mrs. Charles. 30 Tefk Hllllh lLlnl:leftcr's company. T1195? W1”, mo” tljmmlu , ' 9000 Trans Ffra 86 ,D Yesterda 2200 Trans Res 41 1-2 3 y 2000 Trend Pete 29 4900 T1'i.'id Oil 245 Mr Russell Hayes I 3500 Tiimzsfn 28 ' i 3025 U Mug 25 -- - I 215017 Asb 370 -- Mr. Russell Hayes passed away: 500 Un Keno - 300 at the home of his son, Mr. Clies-” 7950 Lln Oils 98 ter Hayes. Alberton. on Thursda1l.' 1000 l'n Lead 30 June 18th. He was in his 80th: 1100 Up Can 122 year. Mr. Hayes was born in Eller-I 2000 Vail Roi 7 1-2 lslie but as a young man he wentj 995 Ventiii-es 17 3-8 to the United States and the: 300 Viola 230 greater part of his life was spenty 350 White Am .. 10 mere. More man fifty-five year: 2300 West Ash 20 ago he was married to Lutie Wil-ll 3800 W llomestd 120 liams of Ellerslic. ; 5900 W Tiingsicn 235 in recent years their time l13Si 7100 Wilrich -- been spent partially in Albertonl 51100 Wlltsey and partially in the United Statesl 2000 Winchester For some time Mr. Hayes has been 2000 Windward in poor health and during fhesel 7500 Yale Ld years 1,-9 has been tenderly caredp 2700 Yk Br .. for by his wife and his daughter-, 3500 Yuk?” in-law. Mrs. C. W. Ha)'E5- CL-RB Besides his wife, Mr. Hayes 15! survived by three sons. Elmer ml 100 Bulolo lrBridgewafi-r, Mass: Chester mi 3375 SW Pele Alherlon, and Robert in St. Louis. 1 2000 Yuk Con .. M iTofal sales 1542.000 The funeral will be from S 7 home to the Anglican Church at BA5KS A. Ellerslie. Arrangemenls Wm be 263 N S 40 announced as soon as it is known, 20 Com 31 14 when his sons will arrive from the 245 Ram, 34 United States. 1ym;s-nuALs . 265 Cdn Brew 18 3-4 , , ,1 iMamI 200 Dom Magnesium 12 1-2 hill cl lh” ””Z'”3 Or 1 r' i i 790 Simpsons new 141-2

Naught and Mr. Kivkham. he had decided in 1-10 8h""l wlm (me

lphasc this year--l0b5l9T "39 in-lies there. Here the minister lis- jsurzincr-. p ltened to the problems of the fish-

At the hegznnlni "l lh” 1"b'.prmpn and showed a keen inter- -5?” 5"i5”" ”" Aug”! 1mh' hpir-st and knowledge of the diffi- .s:iicl this D100 would bf: Pl" '"M,l.-umes which they faced. From jnperalion. f H rhPmr,lAlliertnn the party moved to 7'78- . Tvvo dwys nler ic s '11 R ihere Vlr. Sincair lwas "Yln(;"""d- he 5”” -V0” ”"'H.T-lsseni SOl:i'rl1P Vllme in Alooking over lthc disaslmll-5 5'0"” h”” "N1 mp r-onstriiction of the wharf (Mr, ,.,-,1; inimrrilzitc reR!'Pf ill” ,h,.,.,, and in mgppctmg ma work

scientists engaged recent catch of

.the scheme was not thcn in flP9T'lnf mm, of gm.

.atinn. m measuring a i In closing his address llnn. Mr.;1obS(Ms-

lslnclalr outlined the record of M me cmmusion at his V1,” ll-iis party since it fame "I P”,f";rwa Tignish the Minister and his and in conclusion he said V19 . were Ihb guests of Mr. and iwlll go ahead. (WOT vxnn"d'":l,m.-f Jnhn Mclniosli at their the -595W”-V where a huffct lunch was

social prozrami

which has been so successful in 1 sawd- ibringlng security to Canadians. other ,we will go nhead to still greater, were lttade expansion, to better mar-l

l . .4 forward frvinitl Ch”? . - 1 ykeis. we will 120 t f -'h.gi Mnrlilm9S, J. J. Lnrahee. rflllnfla that e-very PM 0 '-

11!) sun . lpmtactive officer. Charlottetown. roiinlry shares in the great Pri"; A r. lb J Murpm. of m, Depart- lspermiz which M5 Mme '0 mmlment of Fisheries, Summerslde.- country durinli me Past 13 Years; '

under Liberal administration. -

IWW "mi "Md 1” 1”” ""3" l

I The meeting was presided over

members in the Party Messrs. Forresf Watson-

protecilve officer for the

by Mr. William Currie, president lof the East. Prince Liberal Assoc'i

we the first to admit that he,,a,,,,,,, and preseritiat iGethhf'8dl

.kn,,w very lilfle about conditionsimbli: were Prem er . 0 .-950”-

Eof the east coast and "thalv '5;Scnnior VValter Jones. -7- WFIHO"

iw J. Watson MacNnuzhl W” MacNaught. M; P-. H"'- J- A'

been A very great help in me and gornard. J,m1V. dbl;-4Card,lre.H D6-

,to tho government." j.lnhn .VlacNe an . rs. . . '-

4, In dealing with the problems rnmnng '

10; m.h.,me.. vi. poinmrouv 01-: Hon. Mr. Sinclair was xrluro-, In a recent. rooster-crow K”-M 'dirfioldllieixt?:i:ionhshPrm9n ldycedhthyhi5wrlai:liamrn::isrTl assl?-fl-ling Contest with blrds enter. hHll':Illl(ne Tris! farmers he said ?:,ugu-an Expgessnd his anprerla-led from all parts of the con- they cannot izet easy credit. 1?? tion of the honor ll1Rl1IhPhu'Ol'i:-Jtinenty held in the State of

- iiv h lid out. ri.Vl' Sinclair" NH-, . .

illl:eIyl'lc:1:i(l:lnnbf gee! iwsitirfznce. lx:,,:1aRd ipnmsu,-hl large numbers, lorcgan, a lllllfl nick-namec , Mr. MacNnugl-it had .Ip0l(Ef1vCl ' , Hiollering Harry. it-011. Crow. ijiim about il1'PhpKl'(;l;l”riO:(rI)n:;1r Ii;-5 Vinita Wt-at lrince ling sevemv one times in his surance on . - - r

lhnrl studied the question and fl"? Earlier in the day Mr 5,i"'llialf hour.

l ided that there was a real need .1 H. 15:-nn1panlNl by his assist-l , liar an insurance scheme for the tvf, ' v1,- Vl.1r.X'aiii:lit. lcfr Sum-. NIV HEX! two hatches Will Jishprmon of the east coast. Prii-p g (1,. hy rnr and x.silr-rl -1, , , . V, June ,1, insurance companies. ll9l:!lIpT::iIl9li ml the main fishiniz can-lb? load) Satuldar

pointed out cannot touch them.!

ters in Prince County as far wP"i20; VVPd1'leSf'l8.Vv Jl-me 24'

lng tri-lamp; dark places in our own inner lives: (21 lighting the path in the midst of life's daily contacts, pro- blems and difficulties; (3) light- ing the whole of life with the rod- iance of Christ Himself, the true Light. of the World."

Sixteen members answered with a verse of scripture. A letter from Dr. Sidney Gilchrist of Angola. Africa, told of the work done there in the prevention and cure of dis- eases. The Watchtower Report. telling of the first missionaries to be sent to the new missions in Rhodesia, was read by Mrs. Gor- don Hardy.

Mrs. James Hndgsnn invited members to her home for the next meeting, where the Worship Leader will be Mrs. James Hodg- son: the study will be presented by Mrs. Fred Learn and the Watchtower Report will be given by Mrs. Arthur Wright.

An interesting study. based the life story of Mary Blessor was presented by Mrs. Wright.

Lunch was served by the hostess

Betty Locke.

on,

,1. nghung up the per cpnt ;. year on boats valued, want tn Allwrlnn where a

- - ' ,1. t hlgh.. - S nwrsiria by Swiss 8'f1(zll”iPeFS vi-hiicoh pennltsi?3m;'::::r:::,on1n:T;:ri'till: t-(Rid he T'.,:,r::hi,.-anF;rO"rlirectllyl to tho projection of colored TV on iarge' h. I nshpr,-1 .' '1' ' , 'B.,1,.,m.,1, S R

. A gotten around .1 us nil , - .mnlm:ir.'il station ii - . - mowe sL”e"s' officers. Sn starting July 7”” where the minister and Mr M”: the Bible. were for us. not an oajwe are beginning an insiirancc Naughi inspected tlin work NW ' t n 1 of-date and little-used lamp, but'scheme for fishermen whereby, mg done hy Mr. Fminrl and '1”: 0 ii much-used. erfectl' function-llhey can set inslmn" 8' "Ml assistants. Loax-in: Bidcfrml "W" P 1

visit

up in 37.50000 y l was made to the cimlllnz YR” l "This." he went on. "is only Ill ifirat step. hr-cause a Il5hBI'1'T1lITIl

with A boat worth one thnusandl dollars when he insures it DRY! ismloo 3 your in insurance. if ihe boat is lost we PH.V' Mm 5lX'.V lper rent of the value of lhe hnni l136()0g()0i, He still has the prob- llem of .Il'('ill'iVliZ the other four lhundred dollars and that is ivhcre

REGENT COMING Thu: Fri Sat

l - ' iv

the n :1 for credit arises. e g

l...... ?f............ .0... ..... or 0.. NEXT WEEK lchnrtu-red banks Inf dlcanada H131!

iposslbility of ex en in: 0 - - 1

lei-man a credit similar to trim!

which the farmer receives iin er nu ON” FULL

the farm improvement loans.

I And, he said, hr iinnrd that in in year's time the scheme would lb! in such shape that the depart-

.m,ng would hr ready to go ahead

lwlth ll fishrimc-n

lmprnvrmenll

LENGIH FEATURE OF THE

CURUNATIUN ill UUEEN

ilonn act which will do as nfiuch,

f th fishermen as to arm

llotn 8; for the farmer. Hg gpokn of the loss of gear IN ( (Wop RV

which is more crippling than the loss of bnats. He said he had

thought of delaying for a.vMr

assisted by the Misses Norma andlthis phase of insurance until thej

matter was studied moro fully.

7.;