pr, J.A. MacPhee. honorary "E5lflL'HI. of the Summersida '. anch of the Canadian Legion. is en above unveiling a memorial roll on the wall in the main hhy of the Prince County Hos-

. :l. --

lllie names of the 103 from this .93 who died while serving with .- armed forces in two World

IMEMORIAL SCROLL IS UNVEILED

Wars and the Korean war. are inscribed on the scroll which was prepared in old English lettering by Joe Clark. vice president of the branch, and placed there by the Legion members as a mem- orial to comrades who made the supreme sacrifice.

The unveiling of the scroll on Wednesday coincided with the

12th anniversary of V-E day.

The scroll contains the names of 42 from this area who ave their lives in World War 1, in World War II, and one in the Korean war.

The Summeraide Legion has un- dertaken to provide Prince County Hospital the sum of 5100-00 for each name on the scroll, as a

memorial which will provide 3103,- 000.00 to the hospital to help pro- vide hospital services for the liv- ing, and the scroll, seen above, will continue to be a constant re- minder of the memorial to those whose names are inscribed there- on.

Photo By Wottoa

No, You Can't Own Ballot In

OTTAWA (CP) - Don't fret, ome general election day, if you gt-ea't allowed to put your ballot '. the ballot box yourself.

' The election official at the poll- . booth is supposed to do that. is one step in a series of safe- ards designed to ensure se . ry and prevent manipulation ballot box stuffing.

Chief Election Officer Nelson cutnnguay. the man mainly re- ...-. lbie for the smooth running the June 10 election, said in a interview that at nearly every illng booth in past elections an - gument has cropped up over a ter's desire to put his won bal- it in the box.

FFICIAL CHECK

Voters can do it in other coun- "es, including the United King- cm. and in some municipal elec-

Work On Plant Well Under Way

Construction operations on the . w eviscerating plant for Jenkins rothcrs, Ltd., Summerside, is now - ii under way. Yesterday the co- ent pouring operations were he- un on the foundation of the new uliding, which will be 33 by 00 eel and' constructed of cemcn' - v s, two stories high. The building contractor is Mr. T ,3. Rankin and it is hoped that slruction will be completed and plant in operation by August.

Put Your The Box

lions. But not at federal elections in Canada.

The deputy returning officer in charge of the polling booth is re- quired by iaw to take the marked, folded ballot and make sure it is the same one he issued before the elector went into the voting com- partment. Then he puts it in the box.

But the voter can-and should --stay to see that the ballot goes into the box.

The procedure is tied in with the form of the ballot-a form which has been perfected over the years to prevent cheating.

The ballot is made up of three parts: a stub and a counterfoll. each of which bear matching numbe . and the ballot proper with the names of the candidates. Each ballot has to be initlalled on the back by the poll's deputy re- turning officer.

When the elector comes in to vote, the officer hands him a bal- lot with counterfoll attached. After the ballot is marked. the officer checks his initials and makes sure the counterfoll num- ber tallies with that on the stub. Then he tears off the counterfoll, discards it, and puts the ballot in the box.

TO PREVENT PEEKING

The ballot is folded twice be- fore it is handed to the voter. who refolda it after marking his X. The folds are designed so that the X is in the middle, to prevent P9931131-

Since the numbered stubs and counterfolls are removed before

the ballot goes into the box, there should be nothing to associate the ballot with any individual voter when the box is opened later for counting.

There are other precautions against misuse of tire ballot.

Each candidate can have two scrutineera in the polling booth. They can doubiocheck on the handling of ballots. They can challenge any potential voter and make him prove his identity or take an oath that he is entitled to vote. Another check is that in each consituency tlte returning officer and his deputies must be able to account afterwards for all the ballots - how many were used. how many spoiled and how many left over. There is another discourage- ment against mispractice in the Canada Elections Act. Fines up to32.000ortwoyeas-slnjatlan laid down for "corrupt election practices."

Red Shield ls Backed By Team Of Enthusiasts

. Mr. Norman W. Lowther, Q.C. Provincial Chairman of the Sal- vation Army's Red Shield Appeal stated yesterday that the Provin- cial Committee is meeting Mlth a response beyond its "fondest hopes" in connection with the securing of leaders for the current Red Shield Appeal throughout the Province.

At Kensington Mr. G.S.E- Splcer, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia has happily agreed to act as Chairman for the town and la

WESTERN

aunnnuu

RESERVE. MAY 15 Ben Sup- 4-, Albany Village School.'

FOR sALE- Building lots in ensington. bordering on highway. ood water. Patterson Walker.

RAYMOND GRANT. Opfome trist Will be in his Tignlsh of- fice Saturday. May ll.

CAMPBELL AND BURNS Chick atchery now open. A special breed for every need. Dial 3337. urnmerside.

nous: cooking sale and bazaar tut-day. May 11. at 3 p.m. at y sbytorian Church Hall, Kea- ngtss. Sponsored by ladies of tho ngaagatlon.

TRAVILLERS Restfseed clean- ! plant is now in operation inc .caning and treating seed at George Carr's.

MARGATI Pastoral Charge. lrvices Sunday. May 12th: Long iver I0 a.m. Msrgata 11:!) a.m. cw London 7.30 p.m. S.II. Bas- IR. B.A., H.D.. Minister

rofossional Cards

Chartered Accountants

I. 9801

INSURANCE MIIEDKW ' lflra-Ants-Caulk

PI. lusasrisa

Optometrist I. B. Parkman

D.. ID.

r.?.9';-am-"'l"-...':.."

'f"'k'i ll'sIn'sIca Rt PCNI. ' m'g,..""' I

7” his

-U -x .. ” "T. ....,. :

NORBORO VARIETY Concert in Sea View Hall. Monday, May lath. Sponsored by W.I.

PRINCETOWN United Church. Malpedtlo. service for Sunday, May I! ll a.m. Guest speaker, Mr. Eric Grant. Saint John, N.B.

FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church, Central Bedeque, s vices for Sunday, May lath: mo ing worship 10:45. 12 noon Sunday School. 7:30 evening service. Rich- ard E. Coaton pastor.

MONTROSE pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. services for Sunday. May 12: Csmpbcllton 9.80 a.m. Miminegash ii a.m.; Montrose 8 and Elmrdale 7:30 p. in. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N.R. Green.

BORDIN DRAMATIC Club will present their three act comedy "Never Say Die" in Borden Lo- gion Hail. Saturday, May ilth. Mat- inee 2 p.m. Evening performance. At Seariotown Hall. Saturday, I .m. Borden Legion Hall, Monday, sy rain. I p.m.

RURAL Beautification society- Owing to backward weather, the closi date of entries in the Soc- iety's contests has been extended

ward entries without delay. Five contests - Farm Home improve ment, Small Holding Imp., Wom- en's Institute Community Imp.,

orv ' ' his Committee accord- ingly. '

At 0'Leary. another , Mr. .I.W. Coughlan, M r of the Bank of Nova Scotia is taking charge of the Campaign and his canvass will get underway later in the month. -

At Borden, Mrs. Reg. Rodgers with a Committee from the Social Club of the United Church have volunteered their services for that the Committee are: Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Mrs. Robert Dalziei, Mrs. Heath Gordon, Mrs. Jack Mac- Isaac and Mrs. Herb Maclfenzlo They too plan their campaign for the latter part of May.

Crapaud has the honor of having the first Women's institute to alg- nify its willingness to assist in the "work of mercy" of the Sshration Army. Mrs. Eric Lowther is the Inatlltute rs sldcnt and she along with the Secretary Mrs. Frank ll Donald and an able Committee will be making their calls almost immediately.

.."The Provincial C has been greatly encouraged." said Mr. Lowther, "by the willingness of these busy people to assist. We are daily receiving commitments from other centers, East. West, North and South, and further par- ticuiars will be announced III! week."

o'clock. Members of the Knights of Columbus attended in a body.

u. I.

Very Reverend John Sullivan, rec- tor of St. Dunatan's College. Rt. Rev. G. J. Maclailsn. V.0. Rev. Reginald MacDonald. Seven Mile

Anstin Bradley. Rev. Emanuel Richard officiated at the Interment

Thursday.

NOTICE

Ailtaaesdtrebongltiver schoolmust be paid try

MAV3th. Byorderofh-utisas.

Trinity W. M. 5. Have Fine Program

The afternoon auxiliary or the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church. Summerslde. met on Tuesday, May 7. in the church parlor. The president, Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. presided. and the pianist was Mrs. Harry Cannon.

The opening hymn "At the

Bow," followed by praycr by Mrs. H.D. Smith, and repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Lockhart welcomed two visitors, and all others who were present. She expressed sympathy to Mrs. Daniel MacLeod in the loss of her husband, who had been a devot- ed life member. Repo were heard from the fol- lowi g secretaries. recording, Mrs. W. A. Allcn;treasurar's-Mrs. Roland Phlllipson; supply-Miss M. Strong; community friendship. Mrs. Albert Heustis, who stated that 25 T " ' calls and 47 home cells had been made during the month. wrreapondenca by Mrs. Chesie Robertson. who reported that t ree cards had been sent. She read a "Thank You" letter from Rev. George Ayers.

Miss Millicent Strong conducted the devotional period on the theme, "Homo Missions." The hymn. "Lord, While For All Man- kind Wa Pray" was followed by scripture reading (Matthew 25). read by Mrs. L. M. Cailbeck.

Mrs. George Sheen gave an in- forrnatlve presentation on what we should know about missions, after which Miss Ruth Simmons. and Miss Ina Phillips were heard in a vocal duct, "The Shepherd of love," accompanied by Mrs. H. D. Smith. which was much en- joyed.

The offering was received by Mrs. T. H...E. Inman and Mrs. Emmeilne MacKay. It was dedi-

Sealed in the sanctuary were the -

Bay. Rev. Preston Bamlll and Rev-I

cated by the singing of "We Give Thee But Thine Own." Miss Winni- fred Shurman gave a paper on "New Canadians From Hungary. She spoke on the contribution the newcom s are king in Canada, and our responsibility for accent- ing them. She closed by repeating, "Surely to whom much is given. Much is required."

This was followed by a circle of prayer by Mrs. Shurman, Mrs. Cailbeck. Miss Strong, Mrs. Phil- lips and Mrs. Sheen. The hymn, "From Ocean unto Ocean" was sung. The meeting closed with benediictlon pronounced by Miss Strong.

Pair Committed To Stand Trial

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)-Mag- lstrate W. R. Tlppstt Thursday or- dered Ernest Henry Day. to, of Quispamais, N.B.. and a 15-year- old juvenile to stand trial June 25 on charges of raping an eight- year-old girl. The youths were committed th trial on conclusion of a preliminary hearing at which nine witnesses testified.

Name of Jesus Every Knee Shall N

U.C.Y.P. Unions Rally Over This Weekend

The Young Peoples rally for the Central Presbytery United Church Unions is being held this weekend in Bedeque, for which the planning committee has arranged a pro- gram of special to mem- bers and visitors. Sessions. to be

iod in each. are planned for Sat.- urday at 7.30 and Sunday at 2.!) a.m. 7.00 p.m.

The sections under study is the life of Paul, with its present day parallels of challenges and achievements in the Master's ser-

held during the first session. The Sunday afternoon session

hiariighted by a Bible study per- ;

vice. Each session is to include : l devotions, with .Msrgate. Tryon E and Bedeque Un'.o.i: taking part. . A brief business period will be ;

I .

will incl ” the closing session is planned to include discussion and promotion of Y.P.U. activities such as the A.C.T.C.. M.R.E.C. summer camp- log and caravaning.

The new" slate of officers to be elected by the convention will be installed in office, and a rededica- tion service held. also in the final session.

In addition the rally will have ' ' . . ligious films, and a per- iod of fellowship an the supper IECESS.

The Central Presbytery area is

' from Wellington to Hunter River

As in the past, a general invitation is be t s' d to

Holy Communion and ,

i . i . I I

Dressed for their cake-wnik dance routine. and with a number of ribbons that indicate their danc- IIKE ability. are ii to r) Sharon Lee Richard and Coleen McNelIl, I

YOUTHFULA

couple of small stars that shone brightly in the P.E.l. Music Festival at Summersidc.

Photo By Wotton

and . ' g all denominations to share in the

Y.P.U. church movement.

P.C.H. Ladies' Aid Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held in the Board Room on Wednesday afternoon, with the President, Mrs. Heath Strong, in the chair. The follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Heath Strong; First Vice-Prcsidcni, Mrs. W.A. Currie; second Vice-President, .Mrs. J.K. Beer; Secretary, Mrs. W.A. Alien; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Jean MacFadyen; Treasurer. Mrs. R.E. Ellis: Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. R.L. Willet; purchasing Con- vener, Mrs. W.P. Callaghan; Membership, Mrs. Hubert Mc-

eili

The president's report noted that (luring the year 1956 and 1957 the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital held ten regular meetings and one Special meeting. The President presiding at all meetings. Five new members were welcomed. Mrs. MacLaggan, Mrs. Robert Willet, Mrs. Robert Holman, Mrs- Brophy and Mrs. .J.A. MacMurdo. It was regretted that Mrs. Willet later left town to reside elsewhere. ..

The total amount of money raised during the year was 81.60015.

PROJECTS

Ways and means of raising this Imount were as follows:- Motion Picture at tthe Regent Theatre. Tea and Bridge at the Country Club, Tag Days, Series of Bridges at the Nurses Residence, Bridges at the Homes of Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Brewer Robinson, Two rummage sales, West Centre. and East Ward Pantry Sales, Donations of money from Mrs. Don Baker, Mrs. Aus- tin Scales, Miss Bertha Schurman, Mrs. Found and Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Hogg. The latter being proceeds of commission on sale of Miss Holman's books.

The League of Mercy Tea held at St. Mary's Hall again proved a success. Many useful gifts were received for the Hospital.

In April the offer of a rug for lottery was gratefully received from Mrs. H.T. Holman, and at the May meeting Mrs. Beer was appointed convenor The drawing will take place in Holman's on Friday evening, the 28th of June

next. GRADUATION

In June 1956, the Aid furnished

pins, cor-sages, prizes and refresh- ments for the Nurses Graduation, and again in May 1957, we pre- senied a cheque of 3600.00 to the Trustees to cover expenses of this years' Graduation etc. Also ten dollar cheque to Miss Collicut. for a prize to the Nurse making the highest aggregate during her three years of training. ..Glfts costing 50000 were given to the Students at Christmas. Prices were awarded to the stu- dents at the Capping Ceremony. EQUIPMENT '

The following equipment was purchased for the Hospital during the year:- A chesierfield suite, rug and tables for the superinten- dent's room: one new washing machine, and one used washer for linen in the isolation Ward-

Surgical Instruments costing 87.33.88, twenty pairs of pillows at 810.00 a pair. one stop watch for the hospital laboratory, eight- een dollars. one refrigerator, re- pairs to the vacuum cleaner, and

purchasers.

1 JOHN DEERE B.

Phons2233

FARMERS ATTENTION

We have the following used machinery on hand which we offer at attractive prices on terms to suit

2 OLIVER N0. 66 TRACIURS.

1 MASSEY 30 TRACTOR with CUL'l'IVA'l'ORS 1 COCKS!-IU'I'I' 30 TRACTOR

1 FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR 2--2-ROW IRON AGE POTATO PLANTERS

We also have a full line new OLIVER machinery

We also offer several hundred bushels Abeg- weit oits. Well harvested, suitable for sowing and freefromnosdousweedseedandothergrslns.

SIMMONS AND MacFARlANE LIMITED

K

TRACTOR

Summerside,P.EI.

B! FERN RICH LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's future king dined on soft, mushy foods Friday as the medical world debated the merits of removing tonsils.

At the same time, the cialized health service braced itsef for is rush of "fashionable" tonsillecto- mies as a result of Thursday's op- eration on eight- year -old Prince Charle.

Even before the announcement of the operation from Buckingham Palace, British children had been getting their tonsils surgically re- moved at the rate of 250,000 a year. Health officials said the waiting list for operations is about 100,000 with some children walt- lng for a year or more.

But Dr. John Fry, writing in the puhiicnlion Fan:-iiy Doctor. says "It's just a mass ritual-a

one matress. The Aid donated 5100.00 to become a member of. the hospital Century Club. l Grateful thanks are due to the Regent Theatre t the Country Club Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Brewer Robin- son for use of their homes; to all who cheerfully donated to food and rummage sales; to those who patronized to the league of Mercy Tea and gave gifts to all who ac- cepted invitations to bridge parties those who donated prizes: to Brace MacKay and Com- pany and Holmans for al- lowing space for tag days and food sales: to the t of St. Mary's Hall for League of Mercy tea and A

s e; and to Mr. Earle Hickey who audited the account esch year free of charge: to Mr. Ledgerwood and Miss Coiiicut for direction and ad- vise in spending for the hospital. "Each year the Hospital ex- pands," said Mr. Strong, and so! the challenge goes out to us to recogn' this expansion and PI" an all out effort into persuading more young women of the Town to Join the aid, bringing new ideas and vigor into our ranks."

ROYAL

BORDEN

Fri. Sat.. 7:15, 0:15. Matinee Sat. 3:30. The masterpiece "G0. ING MY WAY". Starring Barry Fitzgerald as bon) Bing Crosby as (Father 0'Maliey). Bank drawing Satur- day. A great showi An oldie but still great.

I

0

Tonight Sat.I' 7:15 - 9:15

"T he Great Ameri- can Pastime" Sfnrrlngz Torn Ewell,

Ann Francis and Ann Miller.

It's a riot from start to finish. He's the big wheel of the Little

Leagues lathe bal field. '

(Father Fitzgib- '

Medical World Is Divided On Merits OI Removing Tonsils

fashionable operation largely per- formed for no scientific reason."

"Well - to - do children have it more often than others." OPPOSINO VIEW

Equally vehement on the other side is James Crooks. the surgeon who removed the prince's tonsils.

In the medical journal, the Prac- titioner, he reported on beneficial effects in 50 cases he had studied. In most cases, the children's par- ents were doctor.

'It was particularly gratifying to find so many childern having fewer and less troublesome colds following the operation." be said.

"There was an improvement in the general health of the majority of the children."

Meantime, Prince Charles was reported "progressing satisfactor- ily" with a normal temperature. lie is confined to bed.

The operation had been advised because Prince Charles, despite his strong, stocky build, has been prone to frequent colds and a runny nose.

HALIFAX (CF).-Three new ap- Dotntments at King's University were announced Thursday night during the convovation cer- emonies which saw three prom-

inent Marilimers receive hon- orary degrees. T-'9 "CW 3PPOintmenl.s. Pres-

ident H. L.- Huxley announced, are Rev. Basil Lew of New York, Bllpomled to the chair of dog- matic "l90l0El'. Rev. Henry Hill of Kingston. 0nt., named pmreg. sor of pastoralia for the institute of pastoral training to he eats- biishedy next year, and Harold Frederick Stevens of Halifax,

the university.

Island;

NATURAL GAS RATES WINNIPEG (CP)-Rates

posed for natural gas whcn I

and Central Gas Comoanv.

spectively for the three purposes

named public relations officer for

Receiving honorary degrees at the convocation were Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of Prince Edward Judge J. Elliott Hudson of the juvenile court in Halifax