; . ne Western Guardia saturday. 5'18"” 14. 1954 The Guardian .A'l'I'lN'I'ION FARMERS. - 5", good Timothy Seed. Will have mm price shortly. W. H. Burns. uIlp04IIl9- .pNGAGuIlN'I'.-Mr. Ind Mrs. Jonph H. Woodslde. Kerulngtnn: '.h to an fall! 0; their daughter. Beryl Joan to wgllnr Claude, Ion of Mr. and Mrs. waiter L. H008. Oentral Badeque. Mm-3-Iago to take Place in Septem- ..U'NITED CHURCH of Can- gda, Kensington, Sunday, August 15.1.. Sunday Ichool 10 o'clock, morning worship 11 o'clock. Sum- merflcld 7:30. Rev. Alexander Mwxgy, preacher. Rev. Lewis B. Mu,-my, B.A., B.D.. minister. .HEAR WALTER SHAW lec- ,m-e on his trip to Europe Mon- dly night, August 16th, Wilmot Valley hall. Also films, sale of Ice cream and auction sale of gakes. Everybody welcome. Pro- ceeds in aid of hall. Admission 25 grid 15 LBEEAK AT CUELING RINK- A break at the Summerside Curl- Lng Rink was discovered yester- jgy, but nothing of value is be- haved to have been taken. The break, which occurred sometime Since the first of the week, was made possible by smashing a glass in the front door leading to the. rink.-S -ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfred Kelly, Summerside. announce the engagement of their ge('OI'Id eldest daughter Flying Of- ficer Elizabeth Ruth, R.N., to Flight Lieutenant Leonard Joseph Bentham of Riverside. Ontario. marriage to take P15” 0" 59?" tcmber 11th in Our Lady of :;u.-idalupe Church. Rayme Rd, Windsor, Ontario. NmMlSCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Mrs. Harry Barlow entertained at her home in Summerside on Tues- day evening at a miscellaneous shower, honoring her sister.-in-law. Miss Daisy Barlow, who will be a September bride. After the bride- elect had been seated on I decorat- ed chair, the many lovely Ems were opened by Mrs. Earle Moc- E.-ichern and the accompanyllls Icrses of good wishes were read by ilrs. Gordon Yeo. Dainty refresh- rients were served by the hostess. issisted by Mrs. Harold I-larkness ind Mrs. Ernest Carr.-S JIRE IN CAR -- srncke is- suing from the trunk of I lliilllf-Ed Chev sedan, licence no. 14-477 near the Regent Theatre about.8 Pm- last evening led to the discovery of fire smouldering In a pair of overalls in the trunk of the car. it it presumed that matches were left in the pocket of the overalls and became ignited from an empty paint can that may have bounced against them in! the trunk. Apart from smoke no damage was done to the car, but the owner will have to purchase I new pair of iveraila. -'3 BIRTHDAY PARTY - A very inioyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. J. J. McQuaid in Kanelngton recently. the occasion being the birthday of her sister. Mrs. Ed. Harrington of 8ummel'side- About thirty guests aasembled and the evening was spent in dancinil with music furnished by Mr. Roy Weber. Mrs. Erving Jay. Mrs. Ted Gallant and MrI. Jerry Lcolalr. Mrs. Harrington was presented with nice glfta including an elect- ric kettle, jewellery and pyP9X- Lunch was served by the hostess. Ind after wishing Mrs. Harrington many happy returns the guests de- parted to their homes. -5 -ORGAN DEDICATED - A large congregation Iuembled It the United Baptist Church, Cen- tral Bedequc, on Sunday evening. August 8, when I new Hammond irgiui was duly dedicated by the pastor of the Church Rev. Oharlaa I. mitten. The accompanying ser- vice wu composed of several mus- ical numbers besides Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. The musical program consisted of sokn by Mr. J. B. Lewis of Free- town and Min. .1. Plomp, of Lower lsedcqiie, II well an organ music and familiar hymns which were miuz by the audience and I choir of twenty-five voices. Mr. Alden Loud was director of the music and also organist for the inspiring lCl'I'l0O. - SEEK YOUNG MAN - On Thursday morning about an hour after I young man from North Carleton was accepted as a boarder It I home on Harvard Street in Summeralde he had disappeared from the house. leaving his shirt and shoes behind. Later in the day Robert Adams. another boarder It the house. discovered that I new suit, I white shirt. I pair of lilo". and In electric razor be- lonllng to him had also diIIppeIr- ed. Police were notified and I warrant was famed for the arrest Of the missing man. Investigation revealed that tho young man had taken the boa to the mainland had been discov- Ired. and that he had sold an elec- ic razor reportedly for 81 while crossing on the car ferry. Police are awaiting his retum.-S -ISLAND!!! DIES IN MASS.- The death occurred It the John Scott Nu:-Iing Home in Bnintree, Pagelii BIIJEQIJI HUIOII. -THE CENTRAL UNITED BAPTIST C Service: Sunday 11 I.m. Sunday School 10:15 I.m. Standard Time. Rev. char-leI A. Britten, Minister. '-WE WILL BE BUYING Ind -. T" ”y seed at WilliI' Warehouse when I firm price bu belelp. established. Contact 0. H. W E. W. J hnsto , . am .91" 0 no Ken nna. minzirr M.IcNlILL will be absent from his office from August 10th to August 22nd in- clusive. Obstetrical IPP0.ll'ltm0l1!3i on August 17th from 2.00 to 4.00 oclock. In emergency call z352, Personals -Mrs. Harold Hcffron and son, Hamid and Min Priscilla Buote. spent two weeks It the home or their sister. Mrs. Joseph 17,, caught and Mr. Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge. - -Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyle of Needham. Mass, spent 3 week visiting Mr. Boylets sister. Mrs. Jos- eph R. Gallant and Mr. Gallant and their niece, Mr. and Mn. Euzene Gallant. -Mr. J. Buote spent I week on vacation with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge. --The many friends of Mrs. John (Lucy) Walker, will be sorry to learn she will be confined to,her home in Kcnsington for some time due to a fall.-S -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman of South Brewer. Maine. are the guests of the latter's brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, Kensington; and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Darnley.-S -Mrs. William MacKay has re- turned to her home in Freeland after Svisiting friends in Kensing- ton.- -Mrs. Chester Hayes. who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hooperzn, Calgary. Mberta, return- ed to her home in Albertan on i'Puesday. .-Mr. and Mrs. William Buchan- an of Kensingfon are visiting in lcharlottetown, the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan l -Miss Judy Buchanan spent her vacation in Freetown. the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. y I-Illl. -Mr. and Mn. Walter Stavert Ispent Wednesday in town. While .thcre they attended the new The many friends of Roger Buchanan are sorry to hear that he is confined to his home through illness. All wish him a speedy re- covery. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Maccabe, Alexandra, were Mr. Harold Maccabe Brookllne, Mau., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Cabc and daughters. Edith and Kathleen. New York, Miss Ethel Botaehmayer, West Virginia. -Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop have returned to their homes in Summer-aide after spending I week with friends and relatives in Nova Scctla.-'8 --Mr. Garth McEwen. fishery of- ficer with the Dept. of Fiaharies It Alberton has been tranlferred - to Charlottetown and left yester- day to take up hiI new duffel. Mr. McEwen and family are presently visiting relativea in Fortune. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Macliure. Bedford. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hoel, Norwood. Mus, mo- tored to the Island the tint of the week. They are vacationing at Harbor View cabins and visiting friends and relatives in Summer- side. -8. New Squadron Will Track Undersea craft otrrnwa, (OP)-The navy plan: to form an --s" hm ' b " ter equadmn which will use .'dunk- lng sonar" to truck undersea cnft. it was learned today. It had been hoped to form the squadron this year, but the navy has been unable to obtain the heli- coptars it wants for the Job. The target data now in next summer. The "dunking I01!!!" is lowered from the helicopter into the water It "listen" for enemy Iubmarinea If nothing ll Picked up. the hall- oopter winds up the sonar Ind moves to another spot. NOW OWN l'lVl The navy now own: five helicop- ters and money is available for othera. The present one: don't fit the -'" uh ' bill. The new ones. wwhon and if available, DMD- ably will be purchased from the United states. ' when the Iquadron II formed, it win be In experimental unit, It the start It lent. The navy will have to determine the effectivaaeu Let's Talk It Over h? Dlluubbinl the relative merits of present day students and than of the little red school-house is I pretty unsatisfactory bulineu. It's like ducuulng the relative abilities of Joe Lotiil and Jack Dempsey. You can't ever get them in the Iarne ring. We wish there was some method of direct com- ' becIuIe we feel person- ally that present day Itudenta would not come off second best. We hasten to add that our opin- lon. unsupported II It II by evi- dence. II, like the opinion: of I It of other people airing their vows on the education question. not worth very much. The ex- ponents of old-time endeavours of any kind, are busy giving us I description of what they Ice through glasses which become more and more F039-C0l0l'Qd I! the yesterdays plls up. 0 O O In comparing the two gcner-' Itiam. however, there are two factors whlch'muIt not be for- gotten. One of these II that pro- sent-day students are Iubject to so many more counter-attrIc- tlona from the extra-mural world I! they try to concentrate on their studies. They are living in I hectic age, and this condition can hardly. be laid at the door of our modern educators. The other factor is that, here in Can- ada, due to family allowances and a general Improvement in econ- omic standards. many pupils con- tinue to go to school and com- pete for positions in the com- mercial world. who would in the earlier days drop out of the race. . . The institution of family al- lowances has been beneficial In many ways, but there seems little doubt that it has created I new crop of scholastic misfits who are content to go through the mo- tions of getting an education for the sake of the financial con- siderations depending on their attendance at school. In making a fair comparison, then. one would have to compare the up- per two-thirds of today's pupils with all of yesterday's. Plan Conference Monday AI IICAF Siaiion -Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M, P., and parliamentary assistant to the Minister iof Fisheries, Francis McNeill, president of the Summer- side branch of the Canadian Legion, and Earl G. cannon, man- ager of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commlssion at Summereid, are expected to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Civilian Employees Association It R..C.A.F. Station summersidc on Monday evening to take part in I round table discussion on matters affect- ing the employees It the station. A reduction in R.C.A.F. personnel was anticipated with the move of Central Navigation School to Win- nipeg and the arrival of the 100 Search and Rescue Unit to Sum- merside. The official announce- ment of this change said that this reduction would be slight, and it is believed that I more complete picture of the situation as it will be. will result from the meeting when this matter and others will be discussed by the visiting speak- ers and the civilian employees on Monday evening. -5. -Mr. sud Mrs. III Araenault and daughter Carolyn of Cincinnati, 0hio,, are visiting in Mfacouche It the home of Mr. and Mn Phil H. Dealbochea. Mr. and Mn. Nauire Poirier Ind family of Slemon Park, were recent visitor: to Miscouche It the home of Mr. Ind MrI. John C. Poirier. was Helen Gallant of Wellington was in Miacouchc on Augmat 1. On August 1, two Sisters from St. Vincent's G. 'r ..c. Charlottetown. were in Miaoouche. Mr. Brinkley Williams of Hamil- ton. Ontario. recently arrived In Miacouche to spend some time with hie family. A large number of rceidcrita from attended Mun It Len- nox Island on August 1. Mrs. Burgeu Italanaon of Hun- ilton, Ontario, is Ionic time in Miacouche at-the home of her sister. Mrs. Robert Cotton. Mr. and Mira. Wilbur Wink of Charlottetown. motored to Mis- oouohe on Auguat 8. Min Iris Gallant of Miecouche. recently merit Ionic time in wel- llngton, It the home of her grand- mother, Mn. Alex Gallant. lloven members of the Miaoouche I-H Iewing club attended In achievement day in 0'LeIry on Wodnudav. Auguat I. Mr. gnd Mrs. Stuart Duncan and family of Bukatchcwan. arrived in Miaoouche Inf. Sunday to Ipand Iome tune at the home of Mr. and Inn. Mu-tin Dealtocbea. -The streets of the villages of Miscouche and S1. Eleanor-I are to be paved by the Provincial Govern- ment. it was announced. yesterday by the Hon. E. P. Foley, minister without portfolio and member for the Fifth District which includes then two centres. The work iI to start in the near future and will be done by the firm of Curran and Brilll Ltd. In each place the length of road to be pa"ed is about one mile. In St. Eleanor: this will take In I section of the road towards Sher- brooke and a section towards North Red Cross Meeting Held AI Alberion -(in Thursday evening Ll.-Col. DBO F. MacDonald, president of Prince l'.dwI.rd Island Division of the Canadian Red Croat society. and Miss Iphlgenia Axsenauit, Red Oroas commissioner, both of Char- lottetown, met with I group of citizens of the Alberton district for I ”know your Red Cross" meeting. Awarda were presented to nine young men of Alberton who have recently completed I Red Cross first air course. Certificates were presented by Dr. G. E. Robinson. chief instructor during the course. and pins by Lt.-Coll MacDonald. Those who successfully completed the course are Messrs. Clayton Travers, Reginald Travers, Thomas Phillips, Albert Clarke, Erskine Campbell. Kenneth Quigley, Her- bert Leavitt. Byron Weeks and Heath Profit. During an address in which he gave much information about Red Cross work. Lt.-Col. MacDonald spoke of the spirit of sacrifice which brought the organization into being and which is still evi- dent in Red Cross work, uhich is carried on mainly by volunteers- He said the Red Cross is one of the greatest democratic forces in our nation and made reference to the high reputation of Canadian Red Cross in the international field. A film, "Great Also In Peace." vividly depicted the many aspects of Red Cross work. At this point Mr. Dale Fraser of Mcntrose favored the audience with an interesting musical num- ber. Miss Arsenault spoke informally of plans for the blood donor clinic which it to be be held In Alberton on August 30. There was also discussion re completing organization of the dis- aster services committees in Al- berton. Wheaigxporis Drop Sharply OTTAWA. (CP)-Canada's wheat exports dropped 51m05l' by im?: third to 233.900.0011 bushels l-' first ll months of the last croP ear. y With Argentina bouncing back 85 an exporter and world buyers 5h0W' mg less interest in purchases. Can- adian sales declined by 107,500,000 bushels from 34l.400.000 shipped in 1052-53. the bureau of statistics es- timated Friday. Exports by the United States. Canada's chief competitor. dropped to 191,200,000 bushels from 296.800,- um, and those of Australia to 57,- 200,000 from 94.300000. Argentine. however, recovering from a crop failure. quadrupled shipments W 101,200,000 from 29.300900. I The first 11 months of the lui crop you ran from August, 1953. lo the end of June. 1954- SURPLUS AT HOME This drop in Ca.nadia.ri sales oc- curred during a period of continu- in; heavy surpluses at home. The sold surplus on July 1 totalled 589.- 300,000 bushels. up 43 per 091'” "Om 413,300,000 on July 1 last year. There have been unofficial ea- timatee that Canada's unsold sur- plus If. the end of the amp 3'99? ' railway strike." 0. M. Parke. July 31 totalled somewhere between 550,000,000 and 5'l0.000.000 bushels. second only to the peak 595,000.00.) Ito will be made Tuesday. While world markets appeared to be shrinking. available supplies were heavy among Ill the top world exporters. Trucking Industry Ready For Service In Event or nail Strike UITAWA. August 13-"CInadI's trucking induct y will provide a complete. 'nIt-ionwlde emergency freight service in the event of If o Toronto. President of Canadian Trucking Allociltiona. stated today. "Highway trucking services in Ill provinces will be greatly in- tensified. Well-established trans- continental truck services-which came into ing as I result of the 1950 rI.Il I e-will link East Ind West with an efficient, orderly syItem of distribution which was not available It the beginning of the 1050 strike.” Mus. on July 50 of Mary Edith of dunking sonar and decide on Mr. Parks and that the trucking 3 , change: improvements that 1ndumy' trlbuti in 1954 Sharpe 1:!-Ihumzlh "'”uNo”::' :3 b. N ' um" I!!! IDI. Aiffd 0004” I154 would bO.IIf?IlnpOfi0I' gsthat which daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wins-m It is summed tho Iquadrca " ""'".m,' hm home in me the nation's mum moving arm A few weeks ago Ihe Iuf- will enema from the am Jim "I ,1, mm -n;'”g' mi ' durlne the Amount. 1950.:-cu tie-up nm S mm m'" "M "W ." nnii?:' it Ibo mm M of out unfohrtiiniht: 'P"'dlIIlIomet.imIinthe oun- from mag mm H N "E g opgggtg mm an aura; u, an hm crisis to genes,” Mr. Pei-ke Itafed. to th: John Goottlm 3:: Magnificent or bar Iueoeaeor. the Infra: Horus? m '-mm. we are in I in menu: him-rel service was held I91-h0 non hire. new to Charlottetown on Aug. WUWW 50 mm the uni-8031'! ell!- D;:B!"l Funeral Home in Bolton Mon at Belfast. CRIN! ml . used! thin I the remains were later for- .3 W W" - Wlrdcdfo yum-n,n.,. '!ooda.niiur-gent ri-icd.ilau- It Kensinggh. on. ulnezgt 1.20 ,0”. un. '3;-non .A,,.gnm Wu I pilot will be given top pri:'Ity in mlttal service VII held It sum. mg”. in 3,. U . um” g; In freight movement; carried out "Wlleld United Church and inter- LONDON flkuterl)--Rev. J. w. the lowut ave-"d-.9 level for the "I W” I” "” "'” Pl ' "” meat was In the family plot In the Plan, general secrets of the Watch auloxnotfvg "mm M "'30- 93'” PNIMWI MW- fgteifry time. vtng are the British and If loony Friday. The agency eemud f"""T""”'T"- owns brother-I and nature and chairman el United am. no IarIInd10.ll weir: utbe Goodrich. company "In! lI'renou(m-I.wm.socletfeI.wi1lviIitIieUaIted I Tbieeemparea Allen) of Onpe Tormentine Nb: sum and Canada from Aug. 0 to .01 can and um truck: lly OI? COIIGOII "Olin. Jane and Hottb (lire: Prank Oct. 11. He will mad the World The agency w'5ll!1') of Nu-Into Indcecrgeof Council Chm-can eeofneaeo It Canadian output .1 goo NEW YORK. our-no B. r. "Wen. " i 4. fog:-an. nI.. magma '1. . -at on gum. 1:." went goodrisch Ce1npInybbh.aI acquired , mrwuuhlug an". '.nlIl II!!! can I will! In t Products 0IIIuny.ianebIuoiari1u.4oo Miscouche. SI. Eleanor's Streets To Be Paved By Provincial Gov'I. 5 St. Eleanors. , Mr. Foley stated that he wa. very pleased at the decision to do this work which would mean much' to the people living in these vu. lages. particularly in the spring of the year. It was also said that Curran and Briggs Ltd. have been instructed to pave the section of the main high- way at Coleman Corner. where a new bridge was built several years ago. also the section of the high- way through the fnrmer Mount Pleasant Airport that is not now hard Iurfaced.-S Dodgers Wiiipl la Giants 3-l , BROOKLYN (AP) Carl fuirllol smashed a two-run homer in the seventh inning Friday night as Brooklyn Dodgers came from be- hind and whipped New York Giants 3-2. The victory moved the Dad- gerslto within 21.. games or the league-leading Giants. Furillo's blast, his 10th of the season. followed 1 single by Gil I-Iodgea leading off in the eight against Marv Grissom. Manager Leo Durocher had yanked starter Sal Maglie after the Giants took a 2-1 lead in the top of the gay. enth. Carl Erskine stopped the New Yorkers on six hila for his 15th vic- tory and struck out nine. His important strikecut came in the eighth. With two out and two men on up came Willie M335. Erskine worked the count to 3-2 on the slugger. then blazed a fast ball past Mays as the Giant centre- fieldcr swung from the heels. The Dodgers scored first, getting a run in the sixth on two singles and Reece's sacrifice fly. The Giants promptly went ahead in the seventh. Don Mueller .Campers and leaders. I The camp was directed by Mix. ,Jean Windsor. CirIs' Work Secre. ltary of Lhe unsold surplus at home. The un- Mm bushels in 1044. The official estimr Jo doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored a. single by Mays. Then 1Monte Irvin's double scored Mays 0. G. I. T. News I Miss Sharon 0tDonneil. Camp- eiltoii, ixss installed at President of Maritime Canadian Girls In Training recently at the impi'e;.:.ive outdoor Caridlelighting Ceremony which closed the fourth Maritime C. G. I. T. Camp Council. This camp was held at Chance Harbour , 4 iiiear Ne.. Glggwow, N, 5 jrmy. ; three gills representing senior C. G. I. '1'. groups from all over the Maritimes were present to discuss C. G. I. T. crganizatior: and program and to receive fellow- lamp and inspiration from both Maritime Reizgious Council, Saint John, Miss Sara Harrison. Saint John and Mono. ton, led the camp each morning In ,a period of Bible Study on the Chixstian faith. Other leaders were Miss Joyce Whitman, Saint John. Drama; M155 Carol Joaselyn, Saint John, tEx- ploring With Explorers"; Miss Nancy Robinson, East Saint John. Children's Work; Miss Helen Kirk. connell, Digby. Music and War. Slllll: Mrs. Ma.cGregor Fraser, l inert S-cllioes Fran Prince county The 12-8 seven-inning victory of the Amherst Bluejaye over Curran & Briggs Juniors probably didn't give an accurate Indication of the relative strength of the two clubs, but is satisfied yours truly gut Amherst has the better team. Of course if you take away that night- mare first inning when Amherstl scored eleven runs. you have left a. pretty close game. 0 I I ' The boys behind Lefurgey first stabbed him in the back with as juvenile I. display of juggling as you'll see on any vacant lot. Then l'iIE wildness and the Amherst shill-laghs completed the rout. which for a while looked as if it might go on and on like Tenny- A despicable act. we admit, which made us a traitor to society at large. and expecially those living In cabins by the seashore. But there was no ram. though the Am- herst bats kept thundering out our downfall. I Coke Grady relieved the belea- guered Lefurgey. struck out the first batter to face him, and the side was retired. The Bluejays got five hits. and four of them walked in that hectic inning. Their total of hasehits for the game was nine. The Curranites got. four scattered hits, and none after the fourth inning. Amh:-rst Intcrmerlizites. tied with Louisville Cubs for leadership in their league. and then Lewisville put them out in the play-offs. Just add mo and two and figure where that r)l.1('es us in Maritime Junior competition. Of course, Sunday at the Summcrside airport is another day. and Lefurgey will probably be, out for revenge when, and if. he faces the Amherst batters again. The Amherst boys are big strap- ping fellows. We'd say they aver- 'ge about 180 pounds. Perhaps the smallest fellow on the team would be MacI..eod from Springhlll. and that boy has long been known as one of the best in the Maritimes. . . . Leiurgey has been having it rough lately. but so has Vic Raschi. The best of them occasionally get their bumps. and we predict that Dee Will come back with flying colors to show everyone and his Aunt Susie he is still the promising prospect we said he was. . . . Garland Harris allowed the Am- herst Midgets (their classification admits players one year older than ours) just two hits as Summersidc and Amherst tied one-all in seven-inning affair. Harris was well on the way to a no-hitter but Martin pushed one through the hole in centre in the sixth. Their second bmgle was a rather cheap one as the C or B shortstop and left fielder stepped politely blick to allow the other fellow to catch an easy pop fly which dropped in between them. Then two serious errors in the infield allowed the tying run to score in that last inning. depriving Harris of a well- earned victory and shut-out. C I-' Wolfville, Missions; M155 Arlene Hamilton, Truro, Campcraft; Miss Lillian Miller, Halifax, crafts; Miss Joan Jubien. Halifax, Waterfront Director; Miss Frances Cook. Trllro. Nurse; and Miss Nancy Love, New Glasgow, Business Man. ager. special guests visiting the CB-mp were Miss Mi Heh Ryu of Seoul. Korea. presently living at the United Church Training school In TOFOMO. and Miss Bessie Mac- lilurehy. Collinswood, Ontario a missionary on furlough from India. L3.Ch morning the Council Ring was under the capable direction of C. G. I. T. Executive members Penny Peel, Truro. (Vice. President); Miss Ruth Astle. Camp- bell?-On: and Miss Particia Porter, Halifax. The new Executive chosen for the 1954-55 year in addition in M15! O'Donnell, are Miss Patricia 8. got three hit: off Gouthrnau. Thev had scored their tally In the second frame. . The Summerside Leizionalres minus Armstrong are like Roger Bannister minus a leg. Their re- cord this summer when their Ice hurler was not toeing the slab is pretty dismal. This does not mean that the Legion boys are not a good ball club in the other positions. Rather its because they have vir- tually no 3-D on the mound itself; Tanton Mt-.Nelll was a pretty good softball pitcher in his day. but the old lamplighter is Itarting to make his rounds now. If Ross and Handy Ire facing each other this after- noon at Queen Elizabeth Park. it should be a dilly. Next week the play-offs in Island Baiden. Kentville; Vice-President; Miss Delores Kelzer, Sydney; M155 Janet MacGillivray. New Glasgow; and Misc Helen Stephenson. Baint . N. . 30,New Brunswick girls attending this camp were - Florence Mac- Farlane. Campbcllton; Eileen Jones, Ml-mo: Alice Laura Budd. Chat- ham; Carol Chapman, Port Elgin; Patricia Helen Archibald. Moncton; Evelyn Hester Long, Hampton sta. ilonf Gloria Stout. Bathurst; Patrioa. Fllcgar. Bathurst; Ina Mae Butler. Tide I-Iead; Margaret Anne M1118. West saint John; Patricia Graham. Saint. John; Helen Step- henson. Ooldhrook: Patricia Joan DI-lllphy. Fredericton: Beverley Billie. Fredericton: Joan Kennedy. Edmundsfon: Ruth Altle, Camp. bellton: Mary 'n-im. Fredericton. Nova Scotia Girl: attending were - sheila Brooks. Windsor; Ruth Sutherland, Westville; Alice Reid. Stellarton; Gloria Ann Bower, An- mlliolll Royal; Jane McKay. Shel- burne; Audrey Ellis. Digby; Urgulg Murray. New Waterford: Janet Sin- clair. Halifax; Grace Chute, 1-mi. fax. Lenora Pitcher. Halifax; Helen Fleet. Trenton: Katherine MacPher- son. Glace Bay; Janet MIoGillvray. New Glasgow; Phyllis Daye. Glace Bay; Patricia Balden, Kentvllle; D010"! Keller. Sydney: Jean Mar- shlll. Truro; Anne Audu, Ti-uro; Jeannie MacPhee, Tniro: Jean Mac- Donald. Truro; Tnxro: Jtnot Enurbm. Liverpool- Kalifu; Penny Peel. Truro; Patricia Porter, Halifax: Peggy Harrie, 'Keni- ville: Beverly Delaney. Sydney: Alice Joyce Horton. Port HIwkes- bury; Evelyn Monck. New Glugow: Sandra Sutherland. New Glasgow: and MIII Clare Sinclair. New Rich- mond. Quebec. abuse of Goodrich common stock. The sponge rubber firm has plants It Shelton and Derby. Conn..Ind Fall River, Man. A Canadian subsidiary I: located In Watcrville. Que. The business will be operated as B. 1'. Good- rich yup prodaeu divielen. baseball and softball should really MEMBERS OF Prince Edward Loan No- 14- A. and A. M.. Stanley Bridge are requested to meet In their lodge room Sunday, August 15. at 6:30 pm. for the purpose of attending divine service in New London Untied Church at 7:30 pm. Rev. Brother W. A. Paterson. Grand Chaplain, guest speaker. Sister lodges cordially invited. WILLARD RILEY. Secretary. tare Grand Champion Boar . "Meek Laddin" son's brook. For I desperate mo boar of this year's exhibition and his owner. M Three-year-old ment or two we prayed for rain. of French River. has entered the grand chum Mr. Paynter's entries also took four years. firsts. three seconds and four thirds. rabovel Is the grand champior 1'. Roland W. Payntei pion Iow for the put I junior championship. four In previoul years, his entriel in Maritime Winter Fairs In Amherst placed Iwn grand championships. be getting underway. No doubt many of the cash customers who have been giving their time and attention and enthusiasm, not to mention their Iilver Ihekcls. to other forms of entertainment will no doubt set back to the games with the three bases to see who the Island champions will be in the various divisions. Interest is always stepped-up considerably in the late August and early September play- offs Just to finish this rather pes- simistic collection of echoes nn a brighter note. let us say that we are not downhearted about this year's Curran dz Briggs Juniors. They may not dazzle NS. and N.B. fans Vi'llh their brillianpe, but they are in the middle of a rebuilding J0l), and going about it the right nay. Just now they have 8. lot of boys on their Midget team who improving with every game and all the Junior boys are home brnw They are being led by Johnny Carroll. one of the best leaders of boys in the business. and if they don't pick up any marbles this year. we still won't sell them short for the future. Cerebral Palsy School Opens LANCASTER. N B (CPl-Nev: BrunsWlck's seconci cerebral palsy school was officially opened here Wednesday. The school. financed by the Main Brace Naval Veterans' A5- sociation. will provide instruction to handicapped children who might otherwise never be able to speak normally. The new clinic is under the direction of Miss Gertrude Burrough. The province's first nebreral palsy centre has been in operation in Moncwh for the last year. Aluminum Ltd. Profits Increase MONTREAL (CF) -Aluminium Limited has reported consolidated net profit of 9,866,689 for the six- month period ended June 40. 1954. compared with 59.498196 for the corresponding period last year. Earnings were equivalent to 31.09 S'side Man , Named Manager For Syndicate -Investors Syndicate of Canada Limited have announced the Ip- pointment of Mr. G. Frank Cam- eron as district manager for Prince Edward Island. Mr. Cameron joined the com- pany as I representative in Jan- uary, l953, and has been of valu- able service to many new and old clients. Mr. Cameron has been is resident of Summerside all his life, and in active in its community service work. He is vice-president of the Summerside Y's Men's Club, trea- surer of the Home and School Welfare Group, Prince County vice-president of the Provincial Music Festival Association and I member of the Canadian Legion. Investors Syndicate of Canada Limited is a subsidiary of Irweatora Syndicate of America. and iasue savings and annuity certificates and are managers and distributors of shares of IIIVEBIDH Mutual of Canada Limited. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won and lost records in brackets); Americui League Baltimore at Cleveland-Larsen (3-15) -vs Wynn (15-9) Boston at New York-Kremmer (1-2 vs Schollack (0-0) Detroit at Chicago-Hoeft (6-1!) vs Consuegra (I4-3) Philadelphia It Washing- ton (night-Frisnco (4-8) vs Port erfield (11-10) National League New York at Brooklyn-Maglie iii-6) vs Meyer (9-4) Chicago at Milwaukee (night)- Rush (7-13) vs Buhl (2.-7-)'..-V" I Lint (2-3) or Staley (8-9) vs Bac- zewski (5-6) palmi-. (4-6! we Simmons (11-01 a share for the first half year com- pared with 31.05 I share for the same period in 1908. Order Now as we have MONAGHAN STRAW IBLOWERS F OR SALE The Leading Blower on Prince Edward Island These Blowers are light to drive and will not I cut the straw. YOU BUY THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY A MONAGHAN BLOWER PHILLIP MONAGIIAN KINKORA a limited number only. NOTICE Summerside Grade XI should submit. their Box 219. Summerside, before High School September 7th. Out of town students will re-open on Tuesday, who wish to enter applications by mail to P. 0. September 1st. Fees for Grade XI pupils are 525.00 per year. It will not be known until school opens if non-resident those who can be accommo- can be accommodated. For dated, the fees will be s70.00 pupils below Grade XI per year. There Iliigiit To Be A Law By Fagaly And Shorten IN THE FIRST PLACE WAS LITTLE MORE THAN A It-IE WAN 5CANTELLA I-IOOKED OGLEBERN IV WEARING QMILE ... mu. smell; -11107 mains avi, cuvaulun ii,au:o.. BUT NOW 9ilE'6 I-U5 TA! pips-LONG GLANCI. AND at was A six roe)-iD.' EXIMPTIOMA YOU'D THINK St. Louis at Cincinnati iai;atff.,','., Pittsburgh If Philadelphia-Liv .