days in Jail.

sows.-Asofrro

Retreat

By ran CANADIAN mass

”'"'.i..”u.”"' :.'3.t;l.l&'.l

den I: you E ' tary since mid-Vic torian times. made an important decision. He resigned from the cabinet rather than yield to Mus- wunits threats. "Retreat is not always the path to pace." he said then.

This week, ll Prime minister. Eden had to deal with a new dic- iator in the Mediterranean. Nas- ,e,- or Egypt. He called Nasser's seizure of the Sues. Canal "an act at plunder." and.told the British people in a broadcast:

"The pattern is familiar to many of us. my friends. . We all remember only too well what the cost can be in giving in to fascism. . . . With dictators. you always have to pay a higher price later on-for their appetite grows with feeding."

But the risk of armedrtnterven- tion recgied during the week. The Western Allies pinned their hopes on the international conference starting in London next Thursday. Britain, France and the United States are sponsoring a plan to put the canal under an interna- tional commission.

Russia and India, key countries concerned outside the Western camp, announced acceptance of invitations to attend the confer- ence. Egypt herself is not ex- pected to attend.

CANADA'S POSITION

To External Affairs Minister Pearson, the Suez situation was "very difficult and indeed danger- ous." He gave the House of Com-

ls N

It was Canada's hope that ”force of any kind" would not be neces- sary and that pnext week's confer- ence would: find a way to safe- guard the canal for use by al na- tions. .

TERROBISTS HANGED

,An August heat wave in Cyprus sent the thermometers as high as 114 degrees. In the death block at Nicosia prison Wednesday night, recordings of Bach and Beethoven music filled the stifling night air. In the death cells. three young Cypriots awaited execution.

On the prison walls, British sol- diers covered with machine guns the approaches to the jail. Shortly lifter midnight, two carloads of special police, believed to include the hangmen, drove through the prison gates. About 1 a.m., the three youths, convicted of acts of terrorism, were led to a triple gal-

ws.

The Greek Cypriot population reacted sullenly. Shops, offices and factories stayed closed. A general strike halted virtually all the islands economic activities. PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES

The high point of a U.S. poll- tlcian's life-tbe,big party con- ventions at which candidates for the presidency are chosen-rolls around again during the next two weeks.

The Democrats open their con- vention at Chicago on Monday. The Republicans get together ex- actly a week later at the San Francisco Cow Palace. This week it looked very much as if the choices will-be the same as four years ago-Dwight D. Eisenhower

mans in Ottawa a brief statement.

for the Republicans; Adlai Stev-

oi :Alway-s- The (Path To Peace

coma for the Democrats. OTTAWA SESSION

The parliamentary session, slowed by the bitter pipeline wrangle, already is the second longest since Confederation. This week members were busy clean- ing the slate for adjournment. The Commons ratified the interna- tional Wheat Agreement. The measure for a D-per-cent tax on advertising revenue of Canadian editions of U.S. publications W aflopted by both Houne and - 8 E.

DYNAMITE BLAST

Columbia is a republic in the northwest corner of South Amer- ica. Last Tuesday a convoy of 10 trucks laden with dynamite set out from the Pacific coast port caphaL

At Call, an inland city of 450.000 population, seven of the truckdrlv- ers decided to bait for the night and sleep in the cabs of their ve- hicles. They parked in a densely- populated area of slums, small hotels and factories.

At 1:20 a.m. the dynamite ex- ploded. The blast made a crater 200 feet wide and 85 feet deep. Hundreds of sleeping townspeople never knew what hit them. Death estimates ran as high as 1.200. There were suggestions the trag- edy was the result of an act of political sabotage.

MINE DISASTER

There was tragedy in Belgium. too. There, in a coal mine near the town of Marcinelle, 260 min- ers. mostly Italians, were trapped 3,000 feet underground following fire in the workings. Rescue oper- ations are continuing.

WESTERN

GUARDIAN A

DENTAL OFFICE of Dr. Callbeck closed from Aug. 11 to Aug. 18.

REGULAR DANCE Irlahtown Ball Monday night. Door prize.

,MY OFFICE will be closed from August 0 to August 22, inclusive. Morley M. Bell, ,” side.

GOSPEL TENT. North Bedeque

Meetings continuing each night at A-a.m.

FINED 320- On Saturday a res- ident of Alberton South pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly before town Magis- trate Ivan Nicholson, and was fined 820.00 and costs or twenty

CADETS LEAVE ron CAMP- Twenty-one sir cadets from No. 53 ' , Summerside, left yes- terday for summ camp at Green- wood, N.S. Where they will under- go two week's training. They new

Flower Show Dates Changed Judges Named

The dates of the fifth annual Pro- vincial Flower Show to be held in Summerside have been set back a week due to the late arrival of the growing season. The event will now be held August 29th. and August 80th.. according to infor- mation from the hard working committee of the sponsoring group the Abegwelt Chapter, I.O.D.E.

Originally the dates set were August list. and mu. ministe- on were notified to this effect ear in the year, when the ex- hibi s lists were sent out. How- ever the change has been made an advice from hortlculturlsts.

listslotharawards.

In-.GordonC. Warrenandllsr. I

Cndmore. Charlottetown

J. Wilfred willxinactllitldleseatheyi have the past few years. along

9 E 5 E

Bedeque. and Mrs. Ernest Evans. Charlotte- aad Mrs

PENGUIN CHICK DIES

VANCOUVER (CP) - "A ldnl

penguin chick died at birth in Vancouver's Stanl Park zoo Wednesday. It d have been

gasoeond bornbwtln Canada. :2: li'i'..."a'3?i.'l..”ll.ll:.!.i."'I..f..l'.1' -fhrofassional Cards

' ' r Chart d

I. ammonia

-4. g.

.y.. to u. now:

from Summerside to Greenwood in a C119 flying box car Sunday afternoon. F-O Derek Hughes will '..c the accompanying officer for the first week and Flt-Lt. John Leuty for the last week of the t ' l ,, program.

PERSONALS

Miss Adclla Dlngwell of Bede- que, left Thursday for Halifax to attend the wedding of Miss Jac- queline Humans of Dartmouth.

Miss Beatrice M. Maconald. New York City, is the guest of her brother, James E. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald of North, Bedcque.

Miss Mary Weeks, Nurse-ln- training at Charlottetown Hospi- tal. ls spending a three weeks holiday with her parents, Mr. and

.....:.E.:M.:.:.. POPULATION GROWTH

Population growth in Canada. in

1955 because of natural increase

-the number of births over deaths-was 313,000.

Mrs. Frank Weeks, Fredericton.

The Misses Mary and Kathleen Weeks, Fredericton, spent a few days visiting Miss Ida Delaney. Albany, last week.

Miss Mary Weeks, nurse-in- training at Charlottetown Hospital is spending a three-week holiday

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Fredericton.

The Misses Mary and Kathleen Weeks, Fredericton spent a few days visiting Miss Ida Delaney, Albany last week.

Above are seen the successful candidates who passed the third swimming course this season spon- sored by the Summerside Y's Men's Club which ended on Sat- urday with awards being present- ed to the 35 successful swimmer! for having pas ed the tests con- ducted by the ed Cross Society. Paul Cudmore, the Red Cross ex- aminer expressed his pleasure with the results obtained and pointed out that this was the larg- est graduating class so far this summer, On Saturday morning at

the Y Centre on Green St. Ralph Mgcl-"prune; post president of the club presented awards to the fol- lowing: SENl0R8- Jean Gaudet. Joan Gaudet. Laura Rogers. IN- TERMEDIATES:- Bobby Hick- ey, Joseph Trainor. Emerson Fer- rlsh, David Gallant. JUNIORS- Barbara Compton, Elizabeth Gaudet, Arthur Binzhnm. Ronnie Hickey, Carolyn . Burke, Wayne Johnston. Joyce Ramsay, Jo-Anne Polrier, Alan Rogers, Gerald Da- vid Harris, Inda Arsenauit. Law- rence Smith, Mildred Compton.

SUCCESSFUL swuvwuuo cour CANIDATE

Roger Allbright. BEGINNERS - Ilelen Hickey, Ross Ramsay, Fay Ramsay, Deborah Rogers, Linda Spears. Charles Lapp, Nhcy Matthews. Ida Johnston, Audrey Ferrtsh, Diane Smith. Ann I-leer, Arlene Wood, Fay Craswell, Eliz- abeth Buchanan. Mr. Macl-Barlane stated that the total number of children qualifying so far this,sum- mer is 99. Enrollment for the first three courses has been good. but he advised that there was plenty of opportunity remaining in the final course which will be conduct-

ed from the 13th of August to the 25th, of August for any children who wish to continue instruction, or have not yet commenced. Trans portation is provided from the Y Centre on Green St. to Llnkletter Shore where the instruction is given. and any child wishing to en- roll for the final course need only go to the Y Centre any morning at 9.00 o'clock this coming week and report in Davlson Blggar, the course instructor.

(Photo by Wotton)

RCAF Daks Cop Second Slraighl

The RCAF Daks made it two straight in their best three out of five semi-final series with th e Mlscouchc Teen-agers at Mis- couche Thursday. The score was 21-6. Marian Jackson went the full nine innings for the winners, giving up only six hits. her mates

3- committed 3 errors behind her.

The Daks got 29 hits off two pit- chers, Carol Perry for seven frames and Helen Gaudet two. Davidson hit a grand slam home run. double and two ' ' A. Walker hit four singles for 5, M. Larsh, a double and three singles in five tries. M. Berry bashed out 4 singles, and T. '" . cleaned the salcks with a triple and added

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds and their two sons arrived from Calgary on Saturday and will visit Mrs. Edmond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Leard, at Alberton prior to taking up iesldence in Moncton, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, Elms- dale, have as their guest the lat- ter's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Manning, and her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Man- ning, with her five children, Teddy, Jay, David, Judy, and Phillip, all of Auburndale, Mass.

Cst. C.E. Walper, Alberton de- tachment R.C.M.P., is a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital. Dur- ing his absence Cst. R. Holloway,

Charlottetown, is on tempo my duty at Alberton.

i-.-o

chieftaacy and grandson of the t hlel Dame Flora Mac- mnofcasaclnod

sfishiii - ,;t?.,

I i F 323 -535:2:

252;; til

it E: 3 l

g .

of of maintaining

-if Mr.

two ' . M. Hunter contribut- ed one double and one single to the hitting barrage.

For Mlscouche, C. Perry had 1 singles, J. Gallant, 2 singles, G. Veno a double. and J. Desroches a single. Jackson pitched no-hit ball up to the sixth inning. Gor- die Jackson was plate umpire and John Hunter handled the base as- signment. The next game will be at the airport on Tuesday eve ning at 6 p.m.

WELLINGTON

Sympathy is extended to Mes- aers William. Gus, Anthony. Aly- re and Joseph Maddix of Egmont Bay. also Mrs. Alphie Gallant of Dieppe, N.B. (formerly of this Place! on the recent death of their sister, (Mary Madeline) Mrs. Al- don Gaudet of Moncton, also to litre. Fidele Arsenault, Egmont ay.

Mrs. Emanuel Cormier and Mrs. Arthur Bernard of St. Paul L'E mite. Quebec. recently spent a few weeks visiting friends and re- latives in Wellington and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cechen and daughter Joanne of Fitchburg. Mass, have returned to their llliome after visiting relatives ere.

Master Gary Nicholson, Char- lottetown, recently visited his lg;-etflridparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.lt.

Misses Marie McNelll and Hel- at Brown leftt recently for Winni- peg, where they will be employ-

Mrs. Alphie Arsenault and two daughters of Chelsea, Mass., re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Step- hen Arsenault.

Mr. And Mrs. Glldden and fam- ily, North Gatson. Mass., visited Mrs. Glidden's mother, Mrs. E. I. MacDonald.

Mrs. John T. Ayers of North Gatson, Mass.. is renewing old acquaintances in the village and district.

Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gallant were Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallant; and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant,

Three” S'side Air Cadets Are Graduates Al Moncton Club,

Three Summerside Air Cadets were among the seventeen grad- uates of the Moncton Flying Club who recleved their wings last Fri- day night after completing their month long flying training course.

W02 Arthur Arsenault, Sgt. Da- vid MacDonald and Sgt. Gordon Gallant received their cadet wings from Wing Commander H. Smith at a banquet held in their honor in the officers quarters of no. 5 Supply Depot Moncton.

This year's graduating class, the largest ever. received more ex- tensive trainlng that the preced- ing classes, with each cadet re- ceiving 60 hours of groundwork and 30 air hours.

W02 Arsenauit was the recipient of the flying training scholarship from the No. 20 Wing R.C.A.F. Association. Summerside, while the other two cadets received their course under the auspices of the Air Cadet League of Canada.

who were on honeymoon trip. also Mr. and Mrs. Zoel Gallant and daughters Jo Anne and Pat- ricia, all of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Nazalre Arse- nault recently visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arse- nault and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaln Gallant.

Mr. Raymond Arsenault left for a visit to Chelsea, Mass., with Mr.land Mrs. Alyre Leclaire and Pau.

Mr. Wilfred Gallant, Gardner, Mass. returned home after a re- cent visit of 3 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gallant. Cane Egmont. '

Mrs. Casimir Arsenault, son Leo and his wife and son Donald, all of Harcourt, N.B., recently vis- ited in Cape Egmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Rene LeClaire have returned to Montreal after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. John Peter A. Arsenault, and relatives in Urbanville.

Mr. Sylvere Arscnault, former- iy of Cape Egmont and tnow of Victoria, BC. and Mrs. Arse- nault recently visited his brother Peter and family after an ab- sence of 19 years. Also visiting his brother Albert in Summer- side and father, Maxime Arse- nault.

Mrs. Nazalre A. Richard has returned home from P.C. Hosp- ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richard and young son Roger from Tor- onto. Ont., spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs Glarlca Rich- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arsenault.

Mrs. Everett Graham and little daughter Susan, left Tuesday for Quebec, from where she will sail on the S.S. Cynjhla for Soelllng- en. Germany. to oin her husband. Cpl Graham of R.C.A.F. She was

accompanied as far as Borden by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillis, sister. Miss Effie Gillis and nep hew, Master Bernard Glllls, all of Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gaudet. St. Paul. L'Ermlte, Quebec. and Mrs. Fablola Gaudet. Summer- side. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet and family.

'Miss Carol Perry, Summerside,

Ilse-Lends . - on A t ma a parlia- ment be held to discuss means

and strengthening the link between the Maclaeods bout the world. Whether

visited Misses Doreen and Cecille Richard recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arse- nauit and son of '” k sa., are spending some time with Mrs. Frank F. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and family, accompanied by Mrs. Gailant's mother, Mrs. Boileau. all of Montreal, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph M. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Arsenault recently had as their distinguish- ed guest. Mr. Arsenault's cousin, Sister Henry Aldebert, Missionary from Egypt, who has spent 11 years in Egypt and plans to re- turn for another period of 10 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle Hubert.

Ernest Alan of Union Corner on the recent death of her father, Mr Ramsay of Lot 14.

Mr. Ernest Richard, New Jer- aey, is visiting his father, Mr. Fred Richard. This is Ernest's first trip to P.E.I. in 46 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Gallant and daughter Dianne, have re- turned home to Ville St. Pierre. Quebec. They were uucl panted by Mrs. Alex Gallant, who will visit there for some time.

Mr. Dan Gallant and son Ulric of St. John, N.B., recently visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Verno Gallant and daughter, Debbie.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Arse- nault and son Florin. recently mo- tored to Moncton, N.B., for a few days.

forfailrewer

Plessisvllle, Quebec, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arsenault. Mrs. Hubert will re- main with her parents for some t.ime. i

Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault and 3 month old daughter Eva, arrived recently from Chicago, III., to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Arse- nault and brother Elmer, who is with the R.C.N. at Halifax. On return, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault will travel to Newport, Rhode Is- land, where Tilmon will be stat- ioned with United States Navy.

Mr. and Mrs Faustin Richard had as their recent guests, Mr. Leo Arsenault, of Pawtucket, R.I., and Mr. Sid Arsenault of Far- boro, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arse- nault and sons of Borden, recent- ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs

REGENT

The

ortahaain rains? "aria onions scam . . . .

..A movie that surges to life from the pages ollhe best selling novel based on the motto of the Air-Sea Rescue Service

'1!!!

ft! lI5'3'53lvI- I3..0;..3.'.3'l!.!?I 7 'A""urneur' W moss ' Still. - PATRICK

-rm, Mann" IONAI COLIIAIO

In--n 'snsn

Ioffsr Mileage flllshs Sluts

""r-j-m-- Wiilard MacDonald

Summerside. P.E.I.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Mon. Tues-7:15, 9:15. Jane Wyman. Charlton Heston, Claire Trevor. Thelma Rltter in the Boomtown Drama of Black Gold (oil) and see "Jane" as "Lucy Gallant" in technicolor. She d e m a n d e d everything, money. power, position - men especially the love of one man.

Bank drawing Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday worth 3100.00.

TODAY: 2:00-7:15-9:10 TUES. 7:15-9:10

"nmm, IN rs.-4 lavlsv'

TM Flour and I5: Flesh"

ATTENTION EXHIBITORS PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW

me to the backward season the show will be held in the Summerside Baptist Hall. Wednesday, August 29 and Thursday.

August Mth instead of the dates

printed on exhibitors lists.

Many prizes are being offered, so bring your entries and auto this a bigger and better show than ever. Extra exhibi- hn list: may be obtained at Bell's Book store or Enman's

Brig Store. . Mrs, Leslie Simmons.

Mrs. Harry Horton

Conveners.

: ...- -n-.;..g"' Vi ' -7”

Monday, Aug 13. 1956 The Gllfdlinn P039 '3 C S'side Man lnlured In Road ..; Accident-Near Port Elgin, N.B;

unidentified third occlllllllt believed to have sustained , shock and minor lacerations while Yen was removed to the Sackvllla Hospital but reportedly is not in serious condition.

The demolished car which was almost hidden from view of the highway was located by another M.F. Schunnan employee. W'- Gerard Richard, who was also re- turning to Summerside with I truck. Because the 111111! 0' ill! overturned car were still and the horn. short-circulted. was blowing continuously. Mr. inh- ard's attention was attracted 30 the wood area where the car had ground to a halt. otherwise the accident might have remained on- noticed for e time.

Mr. Yeo is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Collngwood Yeo of Port Hill. Be is married and has a family.

- -..-....-.a'-. v

,Gerald Yco of Summerside is a patient in this Ssckviiie.. N3 Hospital suffering from a chlo- cated vertebrae of the neck after the car in which he was a PI!- er left the highway on the Sh lac Road.. about four miles from Port Elgin Saturday even- in; and landed on its top quite some distance from the road. The car. a 1955 hard top con- ivertlble Buick, driven by Albert MacEwen. whose home is east of Charlottetown, was destined for Summerside for the weekend. from Gagetown, N.B.. where both men are employed with the MI". Schurman Co., Ltd. The vrhicle failed to make a turn on the left hand side. biowllng across the ditch into the woods over several small trees and com- ing to a stop about 200 yards in the bush with all four wheels fac- lng skyward. MacEwen and an