' mo nits

,.:wEsrisiiii

- an Th rsday night Rgfullfensingtonu Lelmll K01119- dano.-' by Mellowairos Orchestra. l,';';,.....g from no-12.30. Admis-

'p mm 50 ccnts..

.-J4 Lmp: Quaker Feeds in H1 Grinding and mixing daily-

tint-I-:.

Dc;-,...cy Feed Service. Kensing-

Evil

. . TAXES due Spring Brook -L,?.L.:1 not paid by June 30 will :9 ll.tll(lCd in for collection. By xdcy of Trustees.

,ii.I. TAXES owed to Bord t.-'i...oi District must be paid by j,,,..- 99.1956 or be handed in for

...iict-lion. By order of Trustee!-

iuxc llmAM R.B.P. will meet qt Bpdeque, Thursday BVCIIIDSI

. We 21' signed Cyril MacFarlane.

irr. i ACTURES LEG - Mrs. Ben- ,-...P.-,l,(.. i'iicArthur, Mill River. had ' '-fortune to sustain a fractur- N. M when she fell in the yard ... 1.... home satui-daylatternoon. if; .5 . patient in the western Hospital. -

Personals

W and Mrs. George Melnnis. Siiiiiiiiersidc West. returned phltmlw thi'nii).!lI New Brunswick v I I 'i-it-iitls in Buthurst. Newlillue ind

Lur.jicviIIe.

Seven Fishennen Rescued By Survey Boat

GUARDIAN

aunavn Wednesday. June It for homemade ice cream, Hamil- ton Hail.

REGULAR WEDNESDAY night dance Borden Legion hall 9.!) - 12.30. Lowell Huoatia Orchestra.

era! of the late Mrs. Archie Ber- nsrd took place on Tuesday. June 9th. with Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church at 0:00 s.m. Rev. Father MacDonald was the Colo- brant. Interment took place at Egmont Bay cemetery. Pall boar- ers were Emile Bernard. James Arsenault. Beloni allant. Mat- thew DesRoche. Da Araenanlt. The funeral was largely attended.

Miscouche Girls (Win Softball Game

T h e Miseouche Teenagers squeezed out a win over the Grand River Gals in a softball game last evening at Grand River. The final score was Miscouche 13. Grand River 12. with the Grand River Gals coming from well behind in the 8th inning and almost overtak- ing the Teenagers.

Batteries were Misconche H. Gaudet pitching R. DesRoches Catching. For Grand River G. Maclflnnon pitching and F. Mao Kinnon catching.

Graduating Class At St. Mary's Business School

5...... fishermen. prewmlbli from the Eamon! Bay area. We" pg-wiioti by the hYdmE"phlc mp my Kapuskaslng Monday IMP ht... after they not into dlfllcul zios during a sudden squall in 5...-ihn riapd trait-

Search 3650119 "Pm Greeni

1 ” nt a plane to ID i boat in locating

i.- iishermeiiizl-'. Hint) rishing, boats overturned. Tliny were recovered by the K3? usktislng and towed into port- Si-arch and Rescue officials sallld iIi.it some 25 boats were in to norm area and for a time It tvlvlll (cared several might not wea at

me blow.

S'side Team . Deleats RCAF Girls In Game

The Siinimerside Desotos defeat- ... ii... n.c A.F. Girls in a rcegulnr lpague game of the Prince cunt! Ladies Softball League lul Hill" at Queen Elizabeth Park W "I9 sL'0r(? of 10-7. The same W88 911' ccpiinnally well Played 107 50 9"” in the season.

ills thir een o e ' llliiicd five errors in the field. ll! Htltlllloll to some mental IIDIGI iiiiicli are not chalked uP Ill ll" sixth column. The D850”! W9" sharp in the field. playing error- loss hall for six of the seven frames. and being chalked up with an cxciisable error on a throw to third in the last inning which was a bit off the target. The Desota infield was particularly strong. I-iilcoii Gaudet at third had 4 put- outs llllil 2 assists without a mis- rue. Wanda Chappell had 5 putouta and 2 assists. including a spark- hniz unassisted doubleplny in the third inning when she knocked lltlllll a hard smash. stepped on second. and whipped the ball over to first ahead of the runner tlinppeli also starred at bat. hit- uni: 2 singles. a double and triple in four trips. Jean Arsenault hit a home run in .1 tries. and Sally ncrnnrd batted 2 for 4. Myra Murphy got the other bingle.

llcsscr was the R.C.A.F. star both at bat and afield. She handled 5 assists. some of them difficult chances. in short field. and hit I siuclcs and 2 doubles in 4 tries llnrii had It hits in 4 attempts. inrliidiniz it home run with one ma iihoard. ilriil had 2 for 4. and I :utcr. nnvlson and Loiselle each iznt ti bingle. LoIselle's good for lhrre bases.

Jackson who relcived Larsh in lhc first inning after the starting put-iicr had walked across three l'llllS.'pll('Il(lfl well throughout the remainder of the game. MacLen- n.1n went six frames for the win- nors. was hit freely. but was ef- fective In the clutches. W a it it a ( iznnoll took over mound duties for the final frame.

l.i1lOSCOf(' r h . Fiimmerside 310 302 I 10 ii i it ('.A F 401 010 1 713 5

limnire--Plate--Hunter. B a s e s -ll.'icl.cnn.1n.

Jirpielssional Cards Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Ellilierslde. P. E. I. Phone 1

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son United Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. ilumrnerstdo Optometrist E. E. Parkman Opt, D., 8.0.

PHONE 3387 RECENT THEATRE ELK- E" 51- Snmnsorslds

mg; 8 3- F. Hunter, ILO. "'"!"rrslde. P E i Psonoans g33iALi.MAN's BUILDING

5- Raymond Grant.

I” B.Io.. 0 Water Street - sunnaorstdo

Maurice Mill's loa's lees PHONI

It x&?nTaTiillTI'tTT '"i3f'.till'."!.

- St. Mary's Commercial School, 1956 graduating certificates:

Lucy Adams. Sandra Arsenanlt,

Rilia Brennan, Joan Dug gan. Rhetta Ellis. Anne Mae Gallant. Leona Huthinson. Barbara Milli- gan, Helen Mullaily. Marie Smith. Julia Sonier. Patricia Watson. Bookkeeping certificates: Joan Aresenault. Shirley Colli- cutt. Kathleen Creenan. Anne Mc- Cni-die. Evelyn Malone. JOYCE Mulially, Patricia Noonan.

M. F. Schurman prize for high- est average. Julia sonler: relis- ion. Julia Sonier; shorthand. PB- ti-ica Watson: typewrlllns. R1199” Ellis; bookkeeping. slid" 5" senault and Rhetta Ellis.

Lilarary Of Parliament Is Re-opened

orrnwa (CP)-The grand old it; t P rliament. her scars l1'OxI.I.lryl o1952afire finally healed, was officially re-opened Tuesday

night. looking into a polished jewel of Victorian architecture.

Governor-General Massey offi- ciated at the brief ceremony at the end of the hall of fame in Parliament's centn block. His backdrop was the oak and steel doors of the libraryls arched en- trancewny which shut out the fire which ciutroyed the old centre block in lilo.

Before him stood members of the Senate and the Commons. come to see what a 82,400,000 re- novation job had done to obliter- ate the ravages of the blue on Aug. 4. 1952. which mined the library's ornate interior and dam- aged thousands of its 500.000 books.

Standing on a red - carpeted dais. the governor - general said the old library was not what ar- chitects of today would build. It was not streamlined. It was not functional. It had no new look.

But it "has a very good old look." he said.

Registrations Of Motor Vehicles Said Higher

OTTAWA (CF) - Registrations of motor vhlcles passenger cars and trucks-rose to an all- tlme high of 3.918.787 in 1055, an increase of 304.100 over the pre- vious year. the bureau of statis- tics reported Tues:'A -

Licensed passenger cars jumped nine per cent to 2,935,412 from 2.608.465.

Passenger car registrations in 1055 with 1954 figures in brackets:

Quebec 549,129 (490,819): Nova S c 0 ti a 100.763 (90.068); New Brunswick 74,602 (67,624); New-

foundland 27.474 (24,000); Prince Edward Island 13.430 (H.551).

I'lL(Tl1ic EX'LAX

Wei y I uavsoroso I usv-noon

l'AIYr Kg

?

Cool for Children and Adela I X - LAX the Choeelaoed laaoslvo

TENDERS

Will be accepted for Jan- itor for Emerald School for term 1956-57. Particulars may be had from secretary.

J. Reginald hnlth.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fi.III- . .

ls Transferred

To City Bank

Mr. G.M. Mulholland. manager of the Summerside branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada for the past 895 years, has been appointed

manager of the Charlottetown branch. and will assume his new duties on July 4th. replacing Mr. J.J. Morris. who is retiring after a long period of.service as man- ager at Charlottetown.

Mr. E.R. Jones, fomiei-ly as- sistant manager at Saint John. N. B.. has arrived in Summerslde as manager of this branch.

Mr. Mulholland has taken an active part in community affairs In Summeraide. as a member and past president of the Summerside R.C.A.F. Wing Association.

01

Six grdduates from the Prince County Hospital school of Nursing received their diplomas and pins lng before a large gathering in the at graduation ceremonies last even Baptist Hall, Mr. A. A. Scales. president of the Hospital Board of Trustees presiding. ' The invocation was delivered by Rev. C. D. Matheson. During his address to the .gradu ates Dr. W. E. Callaghan paid trt bute to the nursing profession is general. He stated that nurses are -rendering momentous service to the fellow men. He told the gradu- ates "You have complished some- thing great and good; you have acquired a great honor and by this token you assume a great responsi- bility." He told them it is their duty to practise their profession to the best of their individual abili- ties. Diplomas and pins were present- ed by Mr. Scales and Mrs. S. J. MacLelian. R. N.. Superintendent of Prince County Hospital to the graduates who are: Helen Ralph. Ottawa; Mary MacGougan. Sum- merside: Lila Craswell and Leila Craswell, sisters of Bloomfield R. R; Jean Maclsaae. St. Eleanors; and Audrey Graham, Snmmerside. Miss Graham was the valedictor if-lll.

Each graduate received one or

6'GracIuate From Prince Co. Hospital School Of Nursing

est marks in one of the many dif- ficult courses or for general pro- ficiency. or both. These were pre- sented by Dr. J. F. McNeiil and Mrs. Heath Strong.

In a few opening remarks Mr. Scales noted that the size of the graduating class is increasing each year and be anticipated that by 1958 there will be a graduating class of approximately 15. This in- crease belng due to the modern nursing home which was construct- ed and opened last year and which Mr. Scales referred to as being "exceptionally high class".

He paid tribute to Miss Flora Maroney. R. N.. who was direct- or of the School of Nursing until she left for Western Canada last fall. stating that she was an "ant- lllllldlllg ' ”er." Mr. Scales an- nounced that a new director will I); coming to Summerside from Halifax in July and said she is coming highly recommended. He added that student nurses will not lie lacking in high quality instruct- on.

The program was interpresed with vocal solos by Mr. Bob Schurman and Miss. M. Humph- rey. student nurse and piano select- ions by Mr. Gabriel Cliiasson. The student nurses sang "Bless This

House” to conclude the graduat-

more prizes for obtaining the high-

ing exercises.

member and past yaCSldEIIi of the Summerside Kinsmen Club: a member of the Summerside Curl- ing Club, the Golf Club, the Board

of the Prince County Hospital He is also Prince County chairman of the Red Cross campaign, and a member of the executive of the Air Cadet League of Canada. and its chairman for Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Mulholland is married. and they have five children.

sr. Louis

Friends of Mrs. John M. Perry in pleased to hear that she is resting comfortably after a serious operation in the City Hospital, Charlottetown.

Mr. John M. Arsenault has re turned to his home in St. Louis after spending the last year in St. Catherines, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown and family attended the funeral of the late William Gallant which took place recently in Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenaul

and young daughter of St. Catb

orines. Ontario are visitors at the

home of Mr. Albert Arsenauit and

gloiziand Mrs. Camille Perry in St u a.

Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gallant. of Piusville are Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet and family in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doucett of Harper Road were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard in St. Innis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goden and family of North Rustico were week end visitors. at the home of Mr. Goden's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Goden, St. Edwards.

Let's Talk It Over

Every day the cyclists in Sum- merside are becoming more nu- merous. This. in itself. is fine. because bicycles give the young boys a lot of pleasurable and healthful exercise. But as the numbers increase. the danger of accidents increases. and car dri- vers must be very careful to avoid hitting these cyclists. as of course most of them are. Licenses are not given to car drivers until the heads of this particular depart- ment are satisfied that the appli- cants are competent and respon- sible indivlduals. They must take a test to prove this competence. Yet young boys get licenses for their bicycles simply by paying for them.

Now it must be admitted. of

course. that the bicycle. as an in- strument of potential destruction, does not compare with the auto- mobile. Still it might be a bright idea to give the boys some sort of test before Issuing them licenses. as a protection for the boys them- selves. Most of our young cycl- ists conduct themselves properly while driving their wheels. but there is a small minority who seem irresponsible and give car drivers plenty of trouble by their antics in traffic. If these lads were required to become familiar with safety precautions Incident to their mode of travel before they received licenses for their bikes. it might tend to make them more safety conscious. and contribute something to the car-driver's pcacc of mind. if it did not actually pre- vent accidents.

ROYAL

Borden

Wed. - Thur. 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Thur. 3:30. Van Heflin. Mona Freeman. Aldo Ray, Nancy Oi- son. in the scori-hingly personal story of loves and longing: when the battle is far away-"BATTLE CRY". in color. Bank drawing Thursday and Saturday.

OTTAWA (CP) L The govern- ment's continued concern with im- of Trade. and recently was ap- proving Canada's air defence sys- polnted to the Board of Trustees turn is demonstrated clearly in a

white paper on defence tabled to- day in the Commons.

The 52-page booklet. tabled by Defence Minister Campney, indi- cates that army strength may be cut again to bolster the RCAF and navy.

"Provision has also been made for some increase in strength in the navy and air force." the paper says. it docs not elaborate. ARMY SIIORT 2,000

The RCAF manpower ceiling was raised by 1.000 to 51.000 at the expense of the army about a year ago. The army's ceiling was cut to 49.000 and the navy's re- mained unchanged at 20.000. But the RCAF and navy now are near- ing their manpower ceilings while the army is about 2,000 men short of its allowed maximum.

Other matters dealing with the air defence system referred to in the white paper.

1.-There is an "urgent require- ment" for the supersonic CF-105 jet interceptor now being de- veloped, to succeed the CF-100. now in squadron service.

TO PRODUCE MISSLES

2. Canadian industry has made progress toward developing design and manufacturing capabilities for air-to-air guided missiles to arm the CF-100 and later the CF-105. Canada is working out arrange- ments for production in this coun- try of an American-designed air- to-air missile. Some 400 t T l fans have been trained on A 3. The CF-105 project and guided missile program together will cost some 73,000,000 in the 1956-57 fiscal year.

4. The Mid-Canada radar warn- ing line along the 55th parallel will cost sl00,000,000 this year com- pared with s40.000.000 last year. 5.lEfforts are continuing to im- prove the flight performance and fire power of the CF-100 pending delivery of the CF-105.

MORE PAY FOR FLYING

6. The white paper indicates the defence department- is considering an increase in flying pay for air- men. Fliers now receive 330 I month extra. Current reports are

By any test you'll like Tu best will:

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

SIIMMEIISIIIE

Last Showing Tonight 7:15 - 9:15

In Cinemascope

"The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell"

Starring Gary Cooper and Ralph Bellamy

The most sensational trial in U. S. History. The Court Martial that rocked the world.

CAMEO

THURS. - FBI. - SAT.

DOUBLE BILL KENSINGTON ad.- . 1:15-sis. iiiree o Ivhur. Americas bgltlizst "O0! adventure. the Lewis Av. Clark Ex- with Eve Arden

peditionl starring Fred MacMuI'- ray. Charlton Heston. Donna Reed. Barbara Hale in "THE FAR IOIEONS". in technicolor. Bank

drawn! Wednesday and Frldl! worth coon.

"Cross Channel" with Waynd Morris

CT

mb

Army Strength May Be Cut To Bolster The R.C.A.F. And Navy

that the RCAF is seeking as much as S150 a month flying pay.

7. "A reorganization of the RCAF nuxiliry squadrons now is to be announced in the very near future."

Tht white paper, which sets out how the defence department pro- posed to spend the 1,775,000,000 sought from Pariiamc . reiterates what Mr. Campncy has been say- ing publicly for some time: No major reductions in defence ex- penditures can be expected for some years.

"As a result of the build-up in defence strength and organization during the last several years. Can- ada's armed forces now are more effective than ever before in our peacetime history." the paper says

The defence estimate for the 1956-57 fiscal year is the same as for the 1955-56 fiscal year. Though qnipment costs are down to 28.8 per cent from 35.4. all other major costs are up: Personnel. opera- tions and maintenance. construc- tion and civil salaries and wages.

INVITATION REFUSED LONDON (AP)-Supply minis- ter Reginald Maulding has turned down a Soviet invitation to attend the big Moscow air day display June 24 but is sending a team of specialists instead. Air Minis- ter Nlgel Birch and several senior air force officers already have accepted invitations to the dis- play.

See Winters' Power Too Wide Under Navigable Waters Act

OTTAWA (CP)-Commons op-

position parties claimed Monday that Works Minister Winters would gain too - wide powers over Canada's navigable waters through new government legisla- Ion. They forced a vote on the bill under which the public works min- later-instead of the cabinet. as at present-would have power to approve the plans and sits of works and obstructions built in or over navigable waters.

The bill was given second read- ing-approval in principle-on a vote of B2 to 42. supported only by Liberal members. The three opposition groups opposed it. WOULD BECOME "DICTATOR"

HOWARD GREEN (PC-Vain couver Quadra) said Mr. Winters will become "the dictator of navi- gable waters" if the bill becomes law. The minister could use the

Howard Green (PC-Vam couver Quadral said Mr. Winters will become "the dictator of navi- gable waters” if the bill becomes law. The minister could use the act for political patronage or spe- cial favoritism.

Mr. Winters said it is "a com- fortable thing" for a cabinet min- ister to refer his responsibilities to the cabinet for decision. But it was not always the best or most expeditious way.

He said the cabinet is consider- ing more than 300 applications a year for permits to build various works on waterways under fecii-rai control. The method was too rigid and took too long. The change would simplify the act.

The bill also broadens the defin- ition of works which do not re- quire federal approval. Formerly l'.OI'I(8 costing less than 31,000 were free of control. That ceiling has been lifted to S5.000, provided the work does not interfere sub- stantially with navigation. How- ever. approval still must be Eaincd for dams. bridges. logging booms, causeways and aboitcaux -dikes-regardless of cost. CONFLICT OF INTEREST

Mr. Green said the bill would enable Mr. Winters. who repre- sents the Nova Scotia constituency of Queens-Luncniiurg. to approve works on the west coast witiiout the knowledge of ministers from that province.

Mr. Herridge said he foresees a conflict of interest. The min- ister might approve works affect- ing transport or fisheries without the knowledge of the ministers re-

at

sponsible for those matters.

William Hamilton (PC - lilon. treat Notre-Dame-de-Gracel said the legislation is the kind he would expect from Trade Mini a ter Howe. it would tear authority dway from the cabinet and give it to an individual.

He added he would not like to see Mr. Winters, who seemed to be a nice person. following "that most unfortunate path" leading to a dictatorial attitude.

IN GRAMMATICAL FIGHT WITH GOV'T

pl.O.lVl)0N (Reuters) - Lord l-arringiiun Tuesday night

won a grammatical battle it ith the government which agreed. after much resist-

an('9. tn write "an hotel" in- stead of "a hotel" in a bill.

Lord Farringdon threatened to force the House of lords vote on the issue if he did not get his nay