Italian Scandal Probe

Lays Charge Against Three, .

By WEBB McKlNLEY ROME (AP) - Italian courts ended a 16-month probe of the Wilma Montesi scandal Wednes- day and ordered Jazz pianist Piero piccioni to trial on manslauiilllel” 5. Chill? ordered to trial with the. :2.year-old son of ex-foreign 'nin-y .5." Atti Romans: playboy Ugo llontagna and former police chief

iaverio Pollin- Young Piccioni is accused of g-ontributing to the death by

Jmwnjng of 20- year- old Wilma Memes; on April 10. 1953. "by ahantloning her. believing her al- -Mdy dead. on the edge of the Ilulllflfllflgllll and Poliio face .l::irges of ”lavoreggiament(i." or miing and abetting a crime by trying to help Iccioni escape pros-. rrution

FOLNI) ON BEACH

Tlic final order was handed am". by Ruffaele Sepe. a rotuiid Roman niagistrate who began in- vesljgaflng the lurid affair in March. 1954 His 419-page report ,,.a....,i the i.'lSe from its quiet

W

At first dark-haired Wiima's foreign minister to defend his son

death was listed as drowning.lfr-om ”caiumny." Late in Novefn- . 'ber Piccioni and Montagna were released pending the finish of iepe's probe.

Then Silvano Muto. young editor of an obscure magazin called Attualita, printed a story that she actually had died at a dope and sex party. He hinted that iiigh figures" were there, but he did not name them.

Muto was hailed into court on a criminal libel charge. He was asked to produce his sources. One of them was Anna Maria M ieta Caglio. 21-year-old beauty from Milan who admitted she had been Montagna's mistress. She said she suspected Montagna knew how and why Wilma died. and that she had seen him and young Plccloni go to. authorities to try to hush it up.

FEARED FOR LIFE

to

of

Muto's

The government of Mario Scelba.

wiio then was premier, faced a political storm over the case. Com- munigts demanded that Scelba resign because officers responsible

him had tried to hush up the

scandal.

Scelba asked for and won votes confidence in the Chamber and

Senate on the issue.

Addresses Rotary

Mr. Russell Macxlnnon was the

special speaker on the topic of rural electrification at the Sum-

.cause was Anna Maria Cagllols charge that she feared for her life. that Montagna was the "brains" of a dope ring and that Piccioni

as the

Sepe took over then. Last September he got author- ities first to withdraw Piccionils.

trial suddenly ended. Th:

"assassin."

merside Rotary Club yesterday.

'.Guesta included Messrs. C. R.

MacLaggan. newly appointed man- ager of the Summerside branch of the Bank of Nova Scctia; Les- lie Gaudet. Montreal. Gerrard Dalton, Summerside. Visiting Ro-

tarian guests were Rev. A. Lorne

The Late Gordon Moihoroll

Metherall took place afternoon with a private

at the home of his son-in daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Mat- thews. Alberton South. followed

Church. Both services were con- ducted by his minister. Rev. Mur- ray Gardner. At the church he was assisted by Rev. George Kil- len of the Presbyterian Church who led in prayer. Hymns were "Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me," "Safe In Arms of Jesus." and. "Abide With Me."

Pall hearers were Messrs. I-Ieber Hardy, Arthur Metherall. Gordon! Hardy. Russell Bell. Sergeantl Metberall and Fred Metherall. Flower bearers were Messrs. Gor- don Warren. Norman Warren, Douglas Methorall. Willard Cough- lin. Erskine Matthews. Eric Adams. Basil Matthews. Perley Hardy and Cecil Hutt.

Interment was in cemetery.

Cars Collide in Summerside

-Three Summerside men suf-l fered lacerations in a head on col- lison that severely damaged the

Bloomfield

sis

Mn. Reid Logic and Mrs. Stan Vass were Joint hostess on Tuda: day afternoon. July 1: when . -The funeral of Mr. G0ri50ll'Bideford Women's institute enter MW” ”"'9"'' " Pd”! "'0'" l” Wednesdly talned the ladies

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacPhall.v , by I service in Alberton United Ham” ".1 M”. wm" Caubeck and Prudence Hy. promises to ho Summerside were visitors to Tyne the boot in yam. And - sow Valley on Wednesday July is. Mr. lflck record ll OXD00lOd-

MacPhail was formerly a Valley resident. J

merside patient 'm the P. C

Tyne Valley

of the Tyne t

5efVl09 Valley Women's Institute. on the."' 9" summenldn R"3”"Y- -I-w and lawn of Mrs. Reid Logie.

Tyne'

An ice cream and ntrawberryl M ChlFl0ll9l0W'l (W9? I VH7 festival was held in Tyne Valley heavy track Ann's Dream won Hall on Wednesday evening. July the first heat in 1:12. Sir Joseph 1.! in Aid of Ladies Aid.

the Presbyterian 1

The many friuids of Mra.lwhen all these horses iMiller. Ellersiie regret she has had.3aturday evening The" i8 ll!" to enter the Prince Cnunty Hospit- two good double dual!!! and W0 al for surgery. and hope she willisingle dashes.

soon be restored to health again.l

)

The many friends of Mr. W. H. Miller. Ellerslie were sorry tni learn of his misfortune when broke his leg at the home of his;

ter Mrs Nettie Ramsay. Sum- Hc is at present ll Hospital. l

Mr and Mrs W:-irron Nlshet and

two rhildreii of Toronto are i'lSll- , ing at the home of Mr and Mrs. "l "min" Mi" nmms rm Fndal Thos. Nisbet.

l Summerside i Raceway

the forth coming races this week

The feature event. the free for all. with Bay State Pat. Sir Joseph. Gahagan. Ann”: Dream

On Wednesday. July is. at sum- merside Raceway. Bay State Pal won both beats in 1:09.

won the second in 1:00. a terrific performance. A battle royal in a certainty

meet on

Horse racing fan: IN 5' I" 3 treat at the Summerside Raco- way on Saiiirday nlzlll.

Thursday, July 21, 1958

The Guardian Page 15

you. She mentioned the qual.ll'ica- l

tions of a missionary - third year P.W.C . good physical health. knowledge of music. and a college

degree is a great help. She stated '

that the standard of living is very low in Trinidad.

The Question Box was in charge of Mrs. Hazen Howard. our put president. An encouraging Treas- urer's report was given. showing an increase over last year at this stage.

A solo. "Don't (let Blue.l' III beautifully rendered by Mrs Leigh Csllbcck. accompanied on the Q'- gan by Mrs. Alexander MacKay. The President. Mrs. F. W, cm. r-llffe. spoke briefly, as also 414!

the past president Afr: J D, MacFarlane The Baby Hand re- port was given by Mrs. Erith

Hughes. Mrs K Parker told about

the Study Book for the year which is on Canada and gave a review of the other litcrrilura

Reports were pivrii no 'Hr.5iun-

arv lllnntlilv and viurid F.-ignd, by Mrs J S ilarLeori and Mrs. Stnalev Tllflffll-nfl reported for

wiL':e?vhmTh 3311': : Flag:-gp the Cnurlecv Cllimffltiicie, ll, 15 This PlrlRItlE u-oi-chip exercise! '"I ' were rnnriiirirvi hi ilvx F'rIt.ll

M, 3,... Mn, Lrvi AI'isf3.'l3llll Hughes and 'tli.ilelier Hardy.

svaning, July 15 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsi-nault of For-

PA M0! '8 BIITHPLAIX

two cars involved on Water Street

tart when Wilma's shapely body Montagna's and Politi's passports.-MMKEE Hamlllollv OM-. Ralph West shortly before midnight. I Miss GPOUZIF Stewart. Toronto W Wm" i,.m.w- in ViltWllIl'l-', Scotland. 5 am mind an mt, beach 3, Tor and men to anesy piccioni and MacLean. Winnipeg. Man., Max Ronnie Lea,-d, only occupant of-ii visiting gwitii her sister. Mrx.l ML and M” J,,,.,.,.i. T Gallant famous as llw hli'll1plaf'e of Alex. l'aluiiica. ncar Rome Montagna. The 57-year-old Polito Mllcodfllm. Ottawa. Ont. and his 1954 Dodge. was proceeding p"95l"" Grllig 3"” ll" l3'llPF- of Forest View were VlSilrIrS on antler Sr'lkIrl- uhoi-c adventures

Alttntacnzi ran a high society hunting lfl(lL'.t? there. frequently en- tertainiiiiz some of Rome's hestl

W85

A few

allowed to because of his age.

remain free

days prior to young Pic-

l(nfIll'n penplelat the secluded spot. cioni's arrest. his father quit as

Acadians Celebrate 1755 At Rustico Meet

Historic St. Augustinels Church lot the Assumption. He also ex- " Smm. Rustico. the ones. tended a welcome to the church

Edward Island. was the centre of Hubert Guerin. a mammoth celebration yester-I An address of welcome from

day as a huge throng took part in the Acadian Bicentennial cel

the South Rustico people was read to Bishop MacEachern on

eliraiions. the occasion of his first visit to Pontifical lligh Mass was cei- the parish. The address was Pl)l'3l(-'(I ill the church in the read by Mr. Edward Blanchard.

morning by Most Reverend Mal- colm A. MacEachern, Bishop of (fliarlnttctown. In the afternoon the overflow crowd assembled on the grounds and in the fields for the official opening and enter taiiimenis. During the evening they lined the highways and the church grounds to watch a color- ful float parade and pageant fol- lowed by day-ending display of fireworks.

Representatives of both the French and English races took advantage of the fine weather to be present in large numbers. They came from as far away as Qui-bec and New Jersey and there were crowds on hand from riuniherless districts in this Pro-

;binger of the years to come."

YIIICP. l Premier A. W. Matheson stated

Assisting His Excellency Bish-I op .iiacEachern at Pontifical High jtbat Bishop MacEachern's Words were very,' very close to him

Muss were Rev. Arthur Gallant. C.l)f.. Baie Comeau. Quebec. as "because he tells you the lang- :uage you speak around your

llicli Priest; Rev. Theodore Gal '.'.S.C.. president of Saint iliomes will be the language you .lnsepl's University as Deacon of speak out in the world." Honor; and Rev. Henri Cormler. He offered the gathering his C.J.M.. president of Sacred Heart heartiest congratulations for re- College. Bathurst. as Subdeacon membering the early pioneers. He told the Acadians they de-

of Honor.

Rev. Patrick Gallant of Rim served a great deal of credit for ouski was Deacon of Office and the position they had obtained in Rev. Joseph LeClair of Summer- a great many fields and remind- side was Subdeacon of Office. ed his audience that "we are all

The master of ceremonies was living in a great country and we Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Charlotte must work together to make our town. while the second master of country one of the greatest in

Bishop MacEachern, speaking .in both French and English. not- -ed that the French people were making tremendous strides commerce and science and .hoped this progress would help them preserve the French lang- .uage. He urged the people to speak French in the home recali- lng that Napoleon had once stated "The man who speaks two languages is worth two men."

Most Reverend Gerald D. Ber-' ry. Archbishop of Halifax. stated he was happy to take part in a celebration of this kind. He con- gratulated the people for putting ton such a display and noted- ”It's a great day for the Acadi- ans and may it be a happy har

ceremonies was Rev. Charles the world." Gallant. Rev. Emmanuel Rich- Mr. Hubert Guerin. French ard was Thurifer while the Ambassador to Canada. statedhe

was very grateful when Mayor) J. David Stewart extended him an invitation to visit Charlotte- town and be arranged his visit to coincide with the Acadian Bicentennial celebrations.

He stated that he Wished to pay a very warm tribute to Pre- mier Matheson and Prince Ed- ward Island for the very warm welcome that had been accorded to him and expressed the hope that God would bless this Prov-

acolytes were Rev. Nasaire Gal- lant and Rev: Arseno Richard. c.s.c.

An eloquent sermon owns preach- ed by Most Reverend Norbert Robichaud. A. ”i ' of Mono- ton.

Mr. J. Edmund Arsenauli. pre- sident of the Acadian Society of Prince Edward Island presided over the official opening. He in- troduced Rev. Clarence Pitrc. Parish Priest at South Rustico

Harold Park. Qarlisle. Penn. During the dinner meeting. which was held at Howard's Restaurant. a presentation of an lcngraved lighter bearing the Ro- tary crest. was made to past president William Hayward. who has been transferred from his position as manager of the Sum- merside branch of the bank of Nova Scoiia to Charlottetown. where he has recently been ap- pointed manager of the branch in that city.

iLoincs Down Kinkoro 21-T6

l -The RCAF Lancs won their first game in the Prince County Softball League at one of the air- tort diamonds last evening, beat- rig Kinkora by the score of 21-16. larold Drummond pitched for the iinkora nine. and Ken Proctor ossed them in for the Lanes. Lee ond Rule of the Lancs and Tay- 'or and Drummond of the Silver Vings hit home runs.

The RCAF Little League team made it a grand slam evening for the airforce heating the league leading Rotary team at Queen glilzgibeth Park by the score of

Chrysostome and Charlottetown.

Archbishop Norbert Rochibaud of Monclon, Mr. Euclid Arsenault and Mr. Martin Gallant spoke at a third meeting. '

Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was given in the church at six o'clock by Archbishop Nor- bert " Lichaud. He was assisted by Rev. Joseph Leclair of Sum- merside as Deacon and Rev. John Buota as Sub-deacon.

Father Barrieau was master of ceremonies and Rev. Charles Gal- lant. ihurifer. Rev. Sylvere Gal- lant was in charge of the chair for both Mass and Benediction and the capable organist was Mr. Edward Blanchard.

The parade of floats was held after Benediction. Lead by men on horseback and a band, the floats depicted events from the earlier days. They were colorful. original and well designed. and they drew "the favorable com- ments of the large crowd.

The first float was our Lady of the Assumption with the Bles- sed Virgin's part being taken by Cecille Buote. Next came a float depicting the late Father Bel- court's'car. Father Belcourt, I parish priest at South Rustico 100 years ago. built the first car

.ever to operate under its own

power. There was another float of Gab- riel a n d Evangeline. Another

who welcomed the visiting dig- nitaries of church and state and the numerous visitors. Father Pltre stated that the 'celebrations commemorated M0 years of God's protection of the Acadlan people and also served! as a re- dedication "of ourselves to God and country."

in his remarks Mr. Arsenault stated ''We are proud of our an- 1 cestors because they have given us our faith and customs." He ilrunted out that there are over 1.000.000 Acadians in America and over 300.000 of them are in (lie Maritimes.

He stated the celebrations were 3 chance for the people to offer thanks to God and to Our Lady

Western

-DANCE Thanksgiving Hall. Wellington. Friday, July 22nd. Delghan Orchestra.

lnce. its people and this country.

Msgr. Alderic Melanson. Mod- erator of the Assumption Soci 1 ety, also spoke at the official opening. Following the opening the students at Rustico Convent entertained the crowd by squarc dancing and the Miscouche Band offered several selections.

Later in the afternoon Judge J. Sylvere DesRoches presided over another meeting. The principal speakers were His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge of Summerside; Mr. Adelard Savoie. Genera? Organ lzer of the A '" Bi t ". lMr. Martin Legere. manager of the Federation of Acadlan Credit .iUnions of New Brunswick: and lMr. Armand Arsenault of St.

Guardian

. -ICE CREAM social Lot 16 ! hail. Thursday evening. July 21st. lProceeds United Church Ladies”

l -REGULAR Thursday night Md fiance at Kensimzion Legion ..”.l"ii."3if.lE...'ly. 535? Bilitli Personals from 9.30 to 12.!) Standard Time. Mrs. Ed. A. Griffin and Mrs.

Admission 50 cents.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Craig. Middleton. announcement the engagement of their elder daughter Joan Annette to Eldon Campbell, son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Elliott Wright. Middle- ton. marriage to take place Aug- ust lath at Bedeque United Church.

--INFANTS BAPTIZED - Dur- "lit the regular Sund service at St Stephen's Church. Burlington. three infants received the holy rites of baptism: Edna Marlena. flllllhter of Mr. and Mn. Keith Adams; Thelma Elaine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams: Ind William Hatfield. son of "Id Mrs. Keith Harrington. . Rev. W. Eric lagralialn.

the lam

Harold Doyle returned to their homes in Int Seven after a pleas- ant holiday spent in Boston and Montreal.

The members of St. Mark's A. Y.P.A., Kenslngton. were guests on July is of the Presbyterian Y.P.A. and Young Adults. at a weiner rout at French River siiare. Bur.

Miss Sandra Buntain has re- turned to her home in Rus- tico. after spending a week at Clermont with her cousin. Miss One But.

The mall blends of Mrs. Min- nie Campbell. Kensington. regret her . and hope for an early change for the better.

Themall1MsndsofMrs.Bes- sisbonald. .

showed Mother Bourgeois, founde of in religious order of nuns. The first settlers in Rustico were shown in another float while there was a group square-dancing in a sixth float. and lastly came the comic float.

A patriotic pageant in front of the Church Hall followed by a great display of fireworks ended the day's celebrations.

Throughout the afternoon and evening meals were served on the grounds. There were enter- t ' t- and let. t booths throughout the nearby field and they were well patronized.

of French River are visltinslhelr brother-in-law and sister. Mli and Mrs. John W. Plcketts, Mill Val- ley. Bur.

Mr. Bracken Simmons. Wilmot Valley. is vacationing at Mar- gate. guest of his grandmother. Mrs. John Thompson and fangllyh

ur.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miiligan. Sherbrookei were recent visitors to Burlington. and enioyed I tour of the beautiful gardens It stwoodl . L... 3",.

Mr. and Mrs. George Crosisr. Hamilton, were recent guests of Mrs. Robert Crozier and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Kelvin Grgg.

Mrs. Robert Crinier has return- ed to her home in Kelvin Grove. following a pleasant visit NEW Annan. 3l1l'-

Mr and Mrs. James Duggan of St. Albans. Vt.. accompanied D! Mr. Duggan's sum. Mi-I. llmmo Palma of Portland. Mc.. are via- iting their brother and sister-fir

gan. Kensinizton. I'luggan'l first home in N years. and Mrs. Duggan's first visit to the island. Bur-

Caiiniirnavs

lamiagtoa wilibe :r.;ybti.irloaraofberiilnass.aait

IYIPHYCCGVCI.

autanssnunuaal

Ilium

Holland built more ships that all other European countries oin- bol OI-hg is ill o-tan.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. - The Department of Defense has an- nounced that Captain William M. Silliphant, Medical Corps, United States Navy. has been appointed The Director, Armed Forces In- stltute of Pathology.

The 54-year-old veteran Navy pathologist succeeds Brigadier General Elbert DeCoursey. MC. USA, whose tour of duty ends on August 1. General Decoursey will become Commandant of the 3Medical Field Service School at IBrooke Army Medical Center. San Antonio. Texas.

l Captain Sllliphant. Deputy Di- rector of the AFIP since Febru- ary 1952. was nominated for his new post by the Board of Gov- ernors of the AFIP. composed of the Surgeons General of the Army. Navy. and Air Force. This assignment is normally for four years and rotates in order among the Army, Navy. and Air Force.

The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology serves as the cen- tral laboratory of pathology for all.the Armed Services. the Vet- erans Administration. and on a voluntary basis for the United States Public Health Service. the Atomic Energy Commission. and other Federal medical agencies.

FORMER ISLANDER

Captain Sllliphant. who was formerly a resident of Hunter River. has been appointed The Director. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.

Captain Silliphant received his early education at Prince of Wales College and for some years taught school in Prince Edward

Island. He emigrated to the United States in the early 23's and con-

tinued his education here.

Captain Silliphant's two sisters are residents of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. J. W. Paterson lives in Hunter River and Mrs. Sher- man MacDuff in Brookfieid.

Captain Silliphant received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Southern California in 1926 and his medical degree from Stanford University Med- ical School in 1931. He was com- missioned in the Medical Corps of the Navy in 1930 and interned at the U.S. Naval Hospital. Mare Island. California.

SERVED IN HAWAII

At the termination of his first sea duty with the Pacific Fleet in 1938 he began postgraduate study in pathology at the Naval Medical School, Washington. D. C. Since then he has served as pathologist and Laboratory Offi- cer at various Naval Hospitals. both in continental United States and overseas. From 1937-40. while stationed at the NavnlHos- pltal. Pearl Harbour. he served concurrently as pathologist to the Kapiolani Maternity Hospital in Honolulu. Hawaii.

Assigned to the Naval Hospital. Canacao. Philippine Islands. one month before the Jspanose.bo- gan their conquest of these is- lands. he was captured and in- terned by the Japanese for 37 months. On the staff of Billbld Prison Hospital for Allied Pris- oners of War. he served simul- taneously ss ward medical offl- cer. sanitation officer. and lab- oratory offlcer. Deprived of sup- plies and material with which to work he claims the distinction of probably being the only path- plogist ever to have run a labor- atory without the sid of a micro- scope. or to have resorted to burying vaccines in the ground fix their preservation in lieu of refrigeration.

Returning to this country after the liberation of the Philippines in the winter of 1045. Captain Silliphant served successively as Chief of Medicine and Patholog- ist at the U. a. Naval Hospital. long Beach. California. In 1047 he was transferred to the Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center. Bethesda. Mary-

, land; when for a period of five

years he served as Director of Labtirsfm-lea and Executive Offi- cer as well as consultant to Pro- feiislonal Division. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Since its! be has been E

Former Islander To . High U. 5. Army Position

i In the spring of 1953. he vol-

unteered as pathologist on a ,-Wound Ballistics Research Team, ;being sent to the Far East for survey studies on Korean casu- alties with particular referenoeto the influence of body armor on war wounds. He was engaged in this study at the time of the K0-

east on the street. while the west bound maroon car was driven by Johnny Wedge who was accompan- ied by Morley Howatt.

After examination by Dr. W. E. Callaghan. all three men proceed- ed to their homes.

The accident was investigated and Constables Keith Champion by Chief of Police Peter R White. and Stewart Berry.

-S.

new ANNAN w. i.

for the June 30 meeting which opened by singing "Little Brown Jug". followed by the Creed. Fourteen members and one vis- itor were present and answered roll call with a pickle recipe. The Salvation Army canvass was completed. and a nice suml

garding swings

rean armistice.

Captain Silliphant is a Diplcr tmate of the American Board of iPathology and a Fellow of the lAmerican Medical "Association. the American College of Physic- ians. the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. He is a member of the Phi Beta Pi Med- ical Fraternity. To medical lit; erature he has contributed art- icles on bloncbogcnic carcinoma. eoslnophillc granuloma. Wound .ballistics. and comparative stud- ies of the Kahn and Cardiolipin tests for syphilis. For distin- guished service while a prisoner of war the Secretary of the Navy issued him the Navy Letter of Commendation with Commenda- tion Ribbon. He was also award- ed the Army Distinguished Unit Badge, Philippine Defense 1941- 42; and from the Philippine Gov- ernment the ribbons of Philip- pine Defense. Philippine Libera-

tion. and Philippine Independ- ence. Captain and Mrs. Silliphant

make their home at Chevy Chase. Maryland.

Golden Wedding

A very happy family sathering took place yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McMillan in Rosebank when eleven of their thirteen children assembled to celebrate their golden wedding. While the actual anniversary date is August 18. it was decided to hold the family reunion at I time when the largest number could be present. It had been hoped that the entire famiy would be at home for the occa- sion but Mrs. Willard Hat'd.v and Mrs. Hamill McMillan were un- avoidably detained at their home.

On August 16. 1905 Leslie Mc- Mlllan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan of Rosebank was united in marriage to Eliza- beth Ann Hardy. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Hardy of Elms- dale. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William Mac- Donald attbo homo of the bride's parents. The bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn Arthur and the groom was supported by his brother. Mr. John McMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. McMillan became the parents of fifteen children. two of whom died in infancy- From this Christian home two sons have entered the ministry.

Members of the family are: Joseph in Byron. Nntario: Char- les in Woodvale; Agnes IMrs. Willard Hardy) in Amherst. N.S.: Ethel (Mrs. Russell Hardy) South Kildare; Rev. Harold McMillan in Whitefish. Alabama: Heber in Summerside: Hamill in Windsor, Ontario: Edith (Mrs. JohnHorne) in Trenton. Ontario; Rev. Ken- neth McMillan in Summerside; Norman in -London. Ontario: Gladys (Mrs. William Buchanan) in Summerside: Lorne in Mar- lon. Indiana. and Fred in Wol- latiton. Mass. g

Then: are thirty-one grandchil- dren and four great. grandchil- dren. A large number of these were present at the celebration yesterday.

other guests were Mrs. McMil-

Dnrlag the evening a gift the family was repeated to and Mrs. McMillan by their ost son. Joseph.

with their family in congratulat- ing Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and wishing them many more happy years together.

V . t ..:...u”-. .”.i...;""”:..r':'. bosa purchased by

school tesulted in a commifteei lbeing appointed to see about. ili3V'lfig these built and placed Oill -the school ground.

Bills were paid amounting to 33.90. Collection taken amounted :to S145; cards sold 81.50: C.L.O. .capsules 81.25.

August meeting will he at the .home of Mrs. Robert Moase. with -Mrs. Charles Waugh and Mrs. pinhn Mclnnis on the lunch com- -mittee. Roll call is to be answer- ed with something for I fish pond (worth not over 25c).

School committee: Mrs. Char-l les Waugh: sick committee: Mrs. Don Schui-man and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Program will be report of convention.

Views of a memberls trip to California were shown and en- joyed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the commit- tee. and meeting closed with "The Queen”.

- AV.

Burton

Mrs. Edward Coiiicutt. Burton. received the sad news on Thurs-I day. July 7 of the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. John Anderson of Montreal. Mrs. Coiiicutt. ac- companied by her husband. left on Saturday by taxi to attend the funeral. which was held on Mon- day morning. On returning they were accompanied by Mrs. Coili- cutt's sister, L.A.W. Roma Vau- tour of R.C.A.F. Station, Beaver .Bank, N.S. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.

Mrs. Henry Dalton and son Jimmy of Burton were recent; "guests of her sister. Mrs. Leo; Fraser and Mr. Fraser of Vernon. I no returning home they were ac-y ompanied by Miss Terms Fra-t ser. who will spend her holidays at the homo of her aunt.

The many friends of Mrs. Charles Gorman, Burton. are pleased to learn she has re- covered somewhat from bar re- cent serious illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton have returned to their home in Rumford. Me.. having spent a pleasant holiday in Burton and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Rernier of Brunswick. Mr. are visiting lwitii relatives and friends in Burton. They are guests of Mrs. Bernier's sister. Mrs. Androw Luttrell and Mr. Luttrell. Camp- bellton.

Mr. Harry Thomson of Maine

COOK WANTED

Apply Clifton Hoiol

Summerside

distributed a

Mr. Hugh Stewart. Summerside. s,.,u.day P.-eningh July in at up

Mrs. Gertrude Jack left on re- turn for New York on Wednesday morning, July 13 after vacation- ing for the past six weeks on the, Island. I

Mrs. Sadie Mat-Kay. Cliarlotle-l town spent "a few days recently

in Tyne Valley visiting with her 'I ”"'"d'"3 ' "W day! "slung

brother. Mr Mrs. Folland.

Mr. Lawrence Mawhinney has returned home after having spent

Thnti. Folland and

Mrs. Walter Moase was hostess iml days m Bl)” Cam" 5" Men”? mish. N. S

g l

Rev. and Mrs. David Mawhinney

were visiting Mrs. Arthur Yea inl MI? Bllfl Mr! 7l'3"ll' R'”h'"'l "I Bedequr on Tuesday. July 12.

A very interesting and enjoy-7

able evening was spent on Tues- day evening, when the pupils of Mrs. Herman Dyment put on a W” ma"-Z - -g . musical recital in the Tyne Valley

ed A nllyzcustggl .Hall in aid of the Health Centre. Mr. Donald MacLean capably act- ed as Master of Ceremonies. and

the program consisted of vocal solos. piano solos. piano ducts. and vocal duets. Mrs. Dymenf ' large number of prizes to the different grades for stars and attendance.

was .1 recent Kites?-fTli”Mr,C71;& Mrs. Elmer Cooke, Burton,

Mr. Everett Mrlmllan and Mrs. John Fl. Mqhellan of Kinknra were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Burton.

Mrs. Charles St:-ifira and son Dennis of Chicago. Illinois. also Mrs. William Doyle of Maiden.

;Mass.. were recent guests of am,-

sislers. Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien. son Gary of Toronto. also Mrs. John Corcoran. Aletha and Alls- ton. Plusville. were recent visitors

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. l-Tarnld l-fnirard.

Burton. were recent guests of the latter: brother. Rev. Phaleii Mc- Kenna of Alberion.

Miss Christina Doyle. Campben. ion. is spending her holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Marion MacDon- ald. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton, Mllcouclie. were recent visitors to Burton.

The past weeks were ideal weather for the farmers. many of whom are well along at their hay making.

on Wednesday. July I! the members of Burton 4-H Sewing Club met at the home of their leader. Also present were Mrs. Mayles Manning. supervisor of girlnl work. Miss Robin and Miss Woodside of Charlottetown. who judged the work done by the class during the past year. Mrs. Manning presented certificates and gifts to the class. Senior class: June MacGregor: Junior class: Lana Wood. ('.hi-iiitlna Doyle Marie Dalton. Eileen Dalton and Norma Doyle.

Mrs Melvin Mil('GrPl0f. Bur- ton. attended the W.T convention held recently in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and family, Burton. recently moved to Mnyfield. when Mr. Perry employed.

. -f' H

--no AL”

Wed. & Thursday 8:!) p.m. Mat- inee Thursday 2:30 p.m. Abbott at Costello in "ABBOTT 1 C08- TELLO MEET DIL JEKYLL". Also shorts.

--caiuso"

KENSINGTON

Wed -Thur. 7.15-915 (A ST) The comedy. "MONK!-IV BUSINESS" starring Cary Grant. Ginger Rog- ers. Charles Coburn. Bank draw- ing Thursday worth possible 965.00.

I E i Refreshments

ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY

I LENNOX ISLAND JULY 31 lolemn High Man at 11 a.in. Standard Time

moses Food.

lsi

Jerry

home of Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault. Forest View.

Fred Arsenault. who is cmillfll" ed in New Brunswick. spent Sun-3 day. July 17 at his home in How lan.

Gpmld Perry of Charlottetown

relatives in Howlan.

Mrs. Mnrgari-f Arsenault of Enr- csi View and Mrs. SMIIO Connors. of New .14-,1-sey spent Sunday. July 17 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault. I-lowlan.

Duvar were in Charlottetown on Sunday, July 17.

Margaret A. Perry of Char- lottetown is spending sometime visltring relatives in Howlan.

Joseph. Gallant of Forest View was in O'Leary on Monday. July ill.

w. Mfs. Italy Held In Moipoquo Church

A successful W.M.S Rally was held in the Princetown United Church. Malpeque. on Wednesday afternoon. July 13. Due to the busy season. the attendance was small.

The opening worship on the theme "Others Lord. yes Others"

nmiml ni-(no u-ed in lll! story of

Robinson CYIIVW.

Prolessional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey Ganadlan Rank of Commerce

Bulldinil Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 2888

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. ML'TI'AL BYILDING Granville at ill-itcr Street Summerside

DIAL P. o. no! 3344 H 681 INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis 81 Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casually 3 Summer St. Summersidi

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman opt.n.. R.0. PHONE 3737

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summu st. Summerside

B. F. I-Iunfer, R.O.

Siirnmcrsllle. P.F3.l. - Phone Illl SMAI.LMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc 0.D.

responded to by Mrs. L. M. Murray. A very appro- priate Mission Band exercise was carried out by four girls from Hamilton. inducing all to Pray. Learn, Work and Give.

The guest speaker was Miss Elma Inman. a missionary on furlough from Trinidad. and at present one of the instructors at the C.G.l.T. Camp at Augustine. Cove. She gave in vivid account of her work among the East. in- (Hans in Trinidad. She asked for cards. school books. Sunday School papers. World Friends and any good reading material for child- ren. There was 31500 worth of Literature sold in Trinidad .......Z....M.j..:

Card of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Simms. Dr. C. A. Britten and family. and the many friends who were so kind during my recent illness

Myrtle hiaernoli.

The Church of God. The House of Prayer West Devon

SPECIAL SERVICES STARTING JULY 1!. I. M. II III IN. EVERY NIGIPF sund M A.M.. 1:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.

Special Speak:-rs from F I A

was conducted by the Pt .sident :33 wainr Sn-pp Summerside from each of the three !0PleilFSlAhov. Maurine . urn Mani Wear in the congregation. A welcome PHONE 3530

was extended the d' i band

visitors by Mrs. Gerald Lock art,

and H... W. PHYSICIANS

Dr. I"'l1PV'T YVI.'lcNcill.H'.D. Physician - -Surgeon Water Street. Summerside Phone 7032

Phoi3T;FiISiErs THE READ STUDIO o.Mw. sr as

---m--:-

SIIMMERSIDE

Today (Thursday). 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

”GONilllEST OF SPAGE"

You uill see the outstanding story behind today"! bead- lines that will happen with- You WI! know the answers to the fol- lowing:-

in your lifetime.

Cu! Man Live In Spam! Are Our Spa:-A Mel Pi-apart-df

FRIDAY 7 - 9:20:

STAN LAUREL -

Shorts. Cartoon.

REGENT Til-illlilll 1 - no

SATURDAY 2:30 - T - 9:20

"AWAY 0llT WEST"

OLIVER HARDY

rrzotiiic CASTLE - JACK ViAll0.VE'7

WEDNESDAY 0 THURSDAY. JULY Q0 - 21 In Technicolor "DCEL IN THE -TITNGLE" -. starring - - I Jeanne (irain. Dona Andrews, Tiavlri l"a1Tai'

Canteen Service.

w STAPLIT -,s ll!-"lVL-INTFHTPE SU. Mb?

fir

'it.-i.