to crawl JULY 6. 1953 ta THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ,...?f 8 Summer street. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summernidc. Phone I031. News, Subscriptions. Advertising nepnunuuyu GEORGE CLOW and , House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores ltroot; " Bell In , Kelly's News-stand, Water Street; Mark (hudct, GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033. bought at lily or up in Siunmorsidoi ' . zi concur smut. 0'! Granville Strut: A1". Doucctwl Grocery Second Street; inland M t 1 up water Street: Vlnce'I Grocery. 120 Russell street; E:l:'IlI'I '-Eels. n ”NI-vice Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. K.L. Wllto in Remington, WEST PRIN CB OFFICE Albcrtoni Frank Weeks. lleprcsentstln. Phonni 08-2 Offioc and 68-3 long ...PlCNIC at Alma- Anglican church Grounds, Wednesday, July ith. -HOME MADE ice cream and (inches, Travellers Rest hall. Monday. July 6th. Sponsored by New Annan Women's Institute. -ALL TAX arrears due Fan- n.ng school not paid before July 20th will be handed in for collec- ilfln. --l(fE CREAM cake and straw- ).pn-y festival at North Bedequc l'nitcd Church grounds Friday awning July 10th, starting 7.00 pm -THIS EVENING at. 8.45 over (:)Rll'. Summersidc. Mr. J. ll'.-((- -nn .ll:icNaui:ht, Q.C, uili spook in his constituents. The (imel iigtiin. 8.45 this evening overl, CJRW. 1240 on your radio dial. 1 -GOOD ENTERTAINMENT -1 hey. L. M. Murray and his junior chnir presented H. delightful con- tert of secular and sacred music in Alberton W. 1. ball Monday even- ing under auspices of the United Church Ladiesl Aid. The program included unison and three-part singing by the choir. solos, ducts and tries. Two amusing skits added variety. Rev. A. R. Wallis introduc- ed Rev. Murray and the choir and later expressed the thanks of the audience. Before returning to Kans- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and rlir):r members were guests of the i.adies' Aid at the parsonage. -5. Personals -Mrs. Stanley Dawson and son Billy. Summerside. left yesterday on a two-month visit to Jersey City and other parts of the U. S. A. -Mrs. Carrol Delaney. her daughter Marie and Mrs. wattle Coulson motored to Moncton. N. B.. last week end. -Charles A. Clark left on Friday for Halifax to enter Camp Hill Hospital for treatment. His many friends wish him A speedy recov- PYV. -HOME MADE rot": CREAM. Malpeque Hall. Tuesday. July 7th. Anspices Women's institute. -POPULAR DANCES - The Weekly dances sponsored by the c0mlllllnllY Club of Kensington continue to be the popular social events of the season. Good music, a good floor and good attendance all contribute to the success of the D-”ll'ties. Next Wednesday the Com- muintygclub is turning over the concession to the Prince County Hospital Ladlesl Aid when they will l he hostesses for the weekly dance. Baseball iicnilts Continued from page 6 Second: Baltimore 000100 002-3 (1 0 Springfield 110 000 000-2 6 2 Sandford. llerrin (8) and Len. nctt; Elston and Burbrink. SUNDAY National League First: Philailel. 000 000 ooo 2-2 10 o Pittsiiurgli 000 000 000 0-0 10 0 Roberts and Burgess. Lopata (9); Dickson and Atwell. Second: Philadelphia ooo ooo-o 5 1 Pittsburgh 500 200-7 8 0 Called end 6th for curfew. Ridzik, Hansen (1) Peterson (5) and l-OPEN: Waugh and Sand- lock. First: uncinnati ooo ooi ooa-4 o '1 Chicago 020 004 20x-8 15 1 Collum. Wehmeier (6) smith (7- Kelly (8) and Landrlth; Church. Leonard (8) Kltppstein (9) and McCullough. W-Chu.rch. L-Col. lum. Hr: Cincinnati-Landrith. Second: Cincinnati . .. Chicago King. Nuxhall (7) and Seminick; Pollet, Klippstein (4) Simpson (8) Lawn (8) Leonard (9) and Garaglola. W-King. L-Kltppstein Hrs: Cincinnati-Seminlck. Cairo-Kiner (2). Sauer, Serena. First: -The many friends of Mr. Har- ald Johnston, Summerside. who was injured in a car accident some weeks ago will be pleased to learn that he is now at his home and; his condition is reported to be mllcill -mproved. A.ii.mispi:ott Cniitlnued from page 8 Sea. Plant (Smith) . . . 5 6 Ranida (MacDonald) 7 8 Julie Clegg (M. Nicholson) . 8 7 Times: 2.17 3-5: 2.18. Abner Mc- Graw owned by Dr. George Bishop. and driven by Elwood Shaw. Part-1 mutiiels: first-54.40. 33.40. 52.20; 3740. 52.50; S2.l0:g second-53.60. 03.00, 32.10; 33.30. s2.10; 32.10. Second and Sixth Rnces Arlonwuy (Cudmore) . Wsymuk (Mcxennsl Bonnie Dale (Blrt) Walt Nl see (0'Meara) Roma Budlong (L. Kelly) Miss Paili (Shaw) . .. Bud's Echo (Ma:-Fsdyen) Brother Bill (Ford) . . Times: 2.17 1-5; 2.17 . Arlen- Way owned and driven by H, P, Cudmore. Part-mutuels: first.- ::l;)3ollr.1dsll-.:(4).3(s;2.9gg6o()4.oo. 202670; saso; "M; "mo. . . S . 02.90. Fourth and Eighth Races Rajah Hanover (Moreside) . . Mighty Deb (Letchei-) . 1-Edy Abner (Smith) , Miss Commando (Llewellyn) . Rosalie H. (McKenna) , Royal Scott Jr. (0'Mears) .... .. Pi'lllll' Royal (Lowery) H V, , 7 HTlmes: 2.14 1-5; 2.14 4-5. Rajah d never owned by Myron Bell and men by Ike Moreslde. Parl-mut.- Jzlgsoti-siaairgo. mio. 3250: S230; "mi. 3. , second 36.20, Third and Seventh Races A. G. Scott (Moreslde) . Babe Brltton (0'Meara) ., Direct Mite (Letchcr) 1”5”l3J9 Cllpper (Craig) Thelma Lou (Downey) , scillhiu: 2.12 2-5; 2.11 1-5. A. G. 1”" ""195 by Lorne Letcher and m"31 'll)' Ike Moreslde. Parl- & (uels. first-33.00. 32.30: 8310; mud-83.40. 33.90. mamis-swoon DQOIGIGS-bniu Gm-Ltdtuba -lEJlbEa2&lQn-4 u . arduous.- 2'1 -n.Aro:.:.- LISTEN TO 8.45 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 3 1 Milwaukee 002 020 00x-4 7 1 Staley and Rice; Spahn and Crandail. Hrs: Milwaukee-Logan and Mathews. Second: St. Louis . . 000 004 00-4 '1 0 Jiilwaukca . 000 000 01-1 8 0 Called end 8th for darkness. Miller and Rice; Surkont and Labine. Black (3) Branca (5) Wade (6) and Campanella; Mag- lie and Westrum. L-Labine. Hrs: Brooklyn-Belardl. New York- Dark, Thomson, Spencer, Thomp. son (2). American League Kuzava. Scarborough (3) Berra; Marrero, Sims (1) sch. Brlssie (7) Hooper (9) and Tip- Weik, Newhouser (5) Erickson (6) Herbert (6) and Bucha; Lar- (7) Rretlow (9) and Courtney, Moss (4). W-Herbert. L-Larsen. Hr: St. Louis-Larsen. Second Detroit 002 on 200-1 11 1 St. Louis 000100 000-1 4 1 Gray and Baits; 1-Iolloman, Pil- lette (ls) Blyztu. (G) Larsen (ii) and Moss. L-1-lollomsn. Hrs: St. Louis-Lenhardt. Detroit-Boone. Boston . . Philadelphia 000 000 200-2 6 1 Gernert. Philadelphia-Michaela. interns iioml League Coleman, Mossor (7). tee (0) Chi- and mitz (4) and Grasso. W-Schniitz. L-Dorlsh. Hrs: Chicago-Mlnoso (2). Second Chicago .. 000 111 010-4 11 0 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 5 Pierce and Sheely: Chakalcs. sen, Stuart (6) Blyzks (6) Paige I10 100 000-10 13 0 and Yelen. Thompson ((1): W11- roiiioiir hour again g. 8.45 pm. Trice and Shsntz; Deal and Rspp. second" t0lll8ht. omw. .. ooo ooo o 2 o o l Rochester 1001202: 3 0 l G0hi and shoots; nuciny, 'riefen- S'side Airport Team Defeats City Grmip . A tennis team from the Summer- side Airport yesterday defected 1 team from the Charlottetown Ten- nis Club six matches to two in an exhibition tournament at the air- port. The airmen were hosts to the Charlottetown players. one week earlier the airmen had played I. number of mctches sgnlrut the city players at the local courts. The airmen won three of the men's singles.matches against one by the City. The R.C.A.F'. took three matches in the men's doubles while Elizabeth Willett of Charlottetown defeated Mrs. Sut- cllffe in the ladies' singles, 6-1, 6-2. In the men's singles MncMillan of the Air Force defeated Phil Jardlne 6-1. 8-1: Anderson of the R. C. A. F. defeated Andy Ander- son of Charlottetown 6-2, 6-1 and McGregor of the Air Force defeat- ed Walter Cullen 7-5, 6-2. Freddy Coyle of Charlottetown defeated Lee of the Air Force 6-2, K. - 6-0. Following are the results of the men's doubles: Anderson and Lee (R.C.A.F.) defeated Dowling and Wran (C). 6-2. 6-3. McGregor and Levitin (R.CA.F.) 6. Johnston and Chinn (R.C.A.F.) defeated Kays and Fltzcuerald (C) 7-5, '7-5. Tignish win? Game From , Wellington -Yesterday a seveii-inning ex- hibition baseball game was played between the wellington Bombers and the Tignish Royal Aces on the new diamond at the Ttgnlsh Com- munity Park. The Royal Aces won the game 9-3 due to the brilliant pitching of Russell Myers who held the visitors, down to infield grounders and pop ups. He and Fitzcverald of wellington had four atrike outs each. The longest hit of the game was a triple by Leo Richard of Tlgnlsh while the fielding play of the day was a catch of a line drive by Reg- gie Gallant. also of Tigiiish. For Tlgnish Russell Myers pitched with 010 200 500-8 1!) 2,Charles Gaudet catching. V. Fitz- 000 201 300-6 10 3 the mound E. Cameron 7 Umpire Gerald performed on for Wellington with acting as catcher. Alphonse Richard. Kinkora Wins Softball Game The Kinkora softball team de- feated the Summerside Legion at KlYlliDl”8- yesterday by the score of 7-4. Drummond on the mound for the Kinkora boys gave up six hits. struck out 2, and walked 3. Grover Cooper, Hr; st. Louis-schoevn. hurled for Summeralde, allowing 0 dienst. safe bingles. wlilfftng 7. and is- Brooklyn . 200 003 010- 0 Q 4 suing 4 free tickets. Each team . New York 332 381 203-20 13 1 made a double play. and the bril- liant fielding of E. Johnston Kinkora was a. feature. on the attack, Des Roberts hit the longest blow of the game. a triple. Taylor got 3 for 4 to lead the winners with the stick. other Kin- kora hits were: McMahon 2. Smith 1. D. Roberts 1. Sullivan 1. Grover led the Legion at the plate with 2 for rii-st: hits in 5 tries. Stewart Grady, New York ooo ooo oo()--() o i Delzhm Durant Jlld Macbellan yvuhhugon 1 310 990 09,4 7 0 each got one safe blow. Reynolds, Scarborough (2) Gor- l-l"e5Wl'9 man 13) and Berra; Porterfleld I-etlon . 000210 100-40 3 and Fitzgerald. L-Reynolds. Kl"l""' 022 002 10!-7 9 5 SOCOIIIEI New York .... .. iz ooo (110.4 9 o 0 Wuhington 102 oio iox-5 12 1 Trouble For lost. their lives. the worst accident in flying history, the United States Air Force announced Sunday. four-engined C-121 transpor grounded while the crash ton. L-Chakalas. Hrs: Chi - . EH10”. C350 into operation today. First ,Maj.-Gen. Victor Bertrandias. Bum" 000 036 oobqo 16 moeputy inspector-general. said one St. Louis ooi 014 o1o- 1 is it” ”" pm” ””3l"55 stopped because of mechanical trouble. As the plane attempted to return to the air base. its under- carrlsge flaps were let down too early for s three-engine landing. It. fell and burned. The passengers were Amerran servicemen returning to Korea after leave in Tokyo, Quebec Forest Fires Now Under Control (CP) -Forest fires in QUEBEC Parnell and Nlarhoc; schelb, northern and western Quebec have Frlcano (1) Coleman (1) and destroyed approximately 150 square Murray. L-Schelb. Hrs: Boston- miles of timber since May 1. A large part of the damage was caused this week by a series of fires, now all under control. It took 3.000 experienced fire fighters First I and woodsmen and I heavy down- Moniresl . . . . . .. 300 002 400 9 15 0 pour to turn the tide. Syracuse .. 005 000 521 12 14 0 nuer (2). Crlmlan (6) ma Kuhn, llams, Krieger (1). Lsndeck (7) (6'- d P e. rs Mr. J. Watson Mac- "gzconfm Buffalo .000 zoo too 510 1 NW8”) Q-C-v will speak 2'"'"'"' 2&2? ll: liitilit '.ni"i232.W3.” tin: . T .1190 . . o '0 ills electors W" Ra" niiii: and Yclen: Dyck. Williams (6). Shore (9) and Keller. dio Station CJRW Sum- ?i;.”Robinson (5) and Kinsmln. ienitmtn H .00" mo 0 0. 2 0 merslde at -8.45 (a quill" otuwn 001 not too 1 3 5 2 Toronto .. 200 100 x 3 9 l ter to nine) tonight. The iiochuter 000 100 100 o 2 o o Lory. Coppuse (ll) -ml lllrnutt; Johnson and Owecl. v Baltimore 001 200 123 9 ill 1 Springfield 003 000 000 3 9 2 Fox and Tsbochock Tsrsbllds. Mellls (9) Ind Burbi-ink. Men (0.). . , defeated Mac-igu; the l Gllliall and Cllllell (Cl. 7-9. 6-0. 8-Iwire was perhaps the most thrilling THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -About 800 fans attended Satur- day evening's race card at the new Summerside Raceway. The weather, blustery all day, was ideal for rsclng in the evening, and the many close finishes were enjoyed by those attending. Shining 1-four from the Cadegan stable: in Glace Bay captured botzh dashes of the feature race. Tucking in fourth for one and I half llpl. the New York owned horse showed a burst of speed on the back stretch that carried him to second position. He outfooted 1-Iedgewood Chief rounding the turn. and then shook off a chal- lenge by Dick Erla in the stretch. The mile was in 2.11 1-5. In the second dash. Shining Hour was the pace-setter all the way. but. forc- ed to a spirited stretch drive by Heclgewood Chief. came under the wire first with a new record of 2.10 1-5 for the bay horse. Shlnola and Crusader Chief each won both the dashes in their re- spective classes. but Wayne S. Grafton and Bud Abner. two New Brunswick horses. divided the hon- ors in the No. 4 classified dashes. In the second dash, Bud Abner's spectacular stretch drive which brought him from the rear to nose Gratton horse at the- iinish of the evening's card. The Curran and Briggs trophy for the horse pacing the fastest mile in the number 2 and 6 classi- fleds was pt-sented to Worrell Lewis. driver of Crusader Chief. by Mayor Henry W. Wedge. 1-iis Wor- ship also made the presentation of the Chan's Restaurant trophy to Bud Abner's driver. E. Goguen. for the fastest dash in that class. Close Finishes At Siside Races Saturday Night SUMMARY No. 1 classified-one mile dash for irotiers and paccrs-purse 3200. Shlnola (sobey) . Duke of Hylsnd (Ramsay) .. Winnle's Last (Somers) Miss Playfalr (Goguen) . Anyway (McGregnr) Hilda Mac (1-larkness) Jimmie A (Reeves) . Times-2.17 2-5; 2.14. Wining horse owned Sobey and Jim Heffel. No. 2 classified-one mile dash for paoers-purse 5200. Crusader Chief (Lewis) My Darling (McGi'egor) Abner The Great (Sobey) Mannister Direct (Dewar) R. 1-1. Byrne (Horseman) . Times-2.16 4-5, 2.12 4-5. Winning horse owned by Don Caclegan. Glace Bay. I No. 3 classified-one mile dash for -laau.bo-Hu- qmv-wuuhu by Geo. upwar- Oi-bldssv-A ( celebrates Continued from page 1. tulations and best wishes.” Wharton School Pt I A y m Ratepayers Meet a letter to Mr. Shepherd said: "May -There was a good representa- I add my congratulations on yourytton of ratepayers at Alberion attaining a full century of living. School meeting last week. Mr. W. I sincerely trust that you will en- W. Cui-rie was elected chairman of joy to the fullest the celebration in the meeting. your honor and that your family Reporting for the Board of will have 3 day long to be re- Trustees. Albert Clarke stated that mambo;-ea", during the past term all grades had Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald, ."inis- been filled to capacity. He express- iter of Health and Welfare. calledfed tlDPY9Clati0n to the teachers and on Mr. Shepherd and made a pcr- the Janlwr for their cooperation sonsl presentation in honor of the "id '0 MW EV! DYE! 161' her many occasion. They chatted briefly and 5'"-N 03 800d Ie!'V1C8 as secretary recalled substantial work done by '5” ll" 5Ch00l 3034 M-T8. Everett Mr. Shepherd while employed bylSh”- '”ld"0l'- "P0"-ed the book-! the cm, Corpommm during me were in satisfactory condition. .Vlrs.. time the Minister was in the City sh” "35 l'9BPP0lm9d as auditor: administration. for another year. At the close of the function. Mr. It W” ”p””9d ml” W9 DFOPETW Shepherd delighted all present by W” 1” 300d "mdmon End lllleclal PAGE THIRTEEN voted. the total amounting to If),- 000.00 Dr. 0. H. Phillips was unanimous- ly elected trustee to replace Mr. D. B. Nicholson whose three-year term of office expired. Following considerable discussion concerning unpaid taxes the follow- ing moilon was passed unanimously That the trustees be authorized to strike out the names of defaulting ratepayers considered unable to pa: md that legal action be taken against the remainder. Six applications for the teschirig positions were received and read a the meeting. TECHNICOLOR MU SIC AL A! CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE -Back in the days when no home was considered completely fur- nished without an embroidered motto on the wall an! a piano in the living-room. America was sing- ing such favorite songs as "Jeal- ous." "Rose Room." "Wang Wang . .. tlon of maps was made It w singing a very old song. Annie men ' 55 O.Bnen.. In 3 Strong many Vow: suggested that an allowance should, , the made to each teacher for th ' This ' s foil d b, those assem-1 '3; lbled ::1a..Hap(:;,e Birghday m You... purpose of purchasing supplement: and "For He's a Jolly Good Fellowlil My books The Chairma” Exlllalned. Blues” and "Way Down Yonder In New Orleans." Melodic proof of tho fact that these songs still hold their spell may be seen and heard is Paramount's new Te ch n icoloi V . , hat the maps to which the su er-l - i v -A um,.. um mo, Thirty-three grand-children and L, I D .ml-slca extravaganza Somebodl ghlntng pl-four (Lewis) .. 1 1 sixty great-grand-children are xgdaeggfnegggcgf l::ex,feC”r9.dl1f0l'95 Me. whlch C0m95 lo ll" Heclgewood Chief (Somers) 3 2 among the descendants of Mr. Insmun, who 3150' W yed Omensicapnol Thee”? tsmmng ma” Vella l.a veiia-(O'Brien) 4 aishepiiei-d whose oldest living son mm, 3' number Oftblsis lf” -W-'.Th6'y are gloriously sung by Beth McK.Vlo Cash (Goguen) 5 Mrs John William, aged 76. in 805- school on or rhepllr11ui1tlon,tw1'll;oI(stars lin trhe gilicture Dick E1-la (T. Semple) . 2 dr ton, and Whose youngest. direct re- . ' ,, , 3 "3 7 l 9 V09 0 0550111 T!l'llES---2.i1 1-5: 210 1-5. (lative is Deborah Buriey. aged 3,?.im;:1,e,ior5CE:,f1h"5 5.”"”l9m"Tl5 595193" We "l ”””3”"” Wales 0' Wining horse owned by Mrs.'2 1-2 years. in Charlottetown, the? puumses lms Show b”5m555- Walter Baggs. New York. No. 4 classified-one mile dash for Wa5l"sfraid" to express their opinions? The t I , 1'3 annmmcemen sad me hug; lcaptalns Jack Fitzgerald, Edward Was. bung hw95nga(edV were put backilfrank Dazlel. Mr. Knight was prom- wvmenm,--,rir5l1 of 189R and chief of the Daw-pl l Liberal Charges Quebec Hasii Regime Of Terror,, By R.ICHARDi DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. RAYMOND, Que., (OP)-l Georges Lapalme. Quebec Liberal, party leader, said Saturday the Union Nationale party has set up a ”regime of terror" in Quebec. speaking at a political rally in this Portneuf county mill town in support of Delphis Marols, Liberal candidate in Thursday's provincial ,by-Election. Mr. Lanalme said na- Qtional societies and Chambers of: Commerce in Quebec province are The party in power has a "stanglehold on everybody." , Mr. Lapalme. candidate in Mon- troal Outrampnt in another by- electlon Thursday. said two groups have launched an attack against the Union Nntionale, labor and the Liberal party. Workers had voted for the Lib- eral partv in last year's provincial election, but farmers had voted for the government, "I ask farmers if they have less” pride than the workers of the cities. who have passed through bloody battle and suffered impris- onment." he said. "Now is the time to hear the voice of freedom if you do not want to become l fifth generation. DAILY CROSSWORD 23. Pack away 25. Barks, as A dog, 28. Memo- random 30. Jump 31. Argue: 32. Shows mercy 34. Peer 36. Ftllow 37. Tie Iglln 38. ogiing 39. Float almlesalg 45. wooden pin 3!1IhiIr'I Lower 47. A dessert 60. steam. ship (abbn) g 82. Sun Rod DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-lion's bow to work it: - '7 V AXYI)LBAAXl' , M l5'bLONOFBLLOWl one letter simply stands for another. In this csnmpio '1 a meal for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. magi. 1;,-tog,-,' .p0,. trophies. the length and formation of the word; an an htnm. iroiters and pacers-purse 5200. Wayne Gratton (Taylor) 1 ACROSS poyvy Bud Abner iG0gllelll 2 1 , "7"" 1.Work J.Klnd of treg Senator Craigmyle (Ramsay) 3 Cit Colll-llllmd lmm D339 1 projects 2. Ahead Royal Budlong (E. Sample) 4 4lp..op19;- "1 5.Awhlp 3.Imn-lens, Tommy Morgan (MacNeill) 6 53 Qmmed fmm the bmadcast was 9.Aklnd of 4.Mufller Yankee J-can (.ViacRaei 5 7: fhg usini acid charge "18! the l0lll:blouse 5.Muslcnoto kitten (Phillips) 8 6, UN and the U S especial” ..(.(.mg 10. Suffers 6.lndian May 5- Claim" (wl5m'l" 7 El nired" with Rhee in the mild-June duupm" mulberry Tim?-'r-2-19 2-5: 2-16 4-5- lmnss escape of 27.orx) anti-Red 12''”"”d 7-”"e Owners of winning horses-Wayne) Nqnh Korean War D,-tsonemg 13)B"93Cll "P3?" Glam)”: mink T5Yl0l'- Mmlcmll-l, At Pusan. South Korea's defence 15'Pne 8'Lm Bud Abner, Clovis Belllveau,D'ieppe.( minister, Sam, Won 11 Mm the 16-Sllgllt 18890 Wllllslfort 553- Rox government issued strict gilgggbe 1? gm-ged d orders Friday prohibiting escaped '(poemg 14:K,-.f"?,',; North Koreans from enlisting in 21,Reso,.t smch the RnK army. zzued 17.Coln (Turk) Previouslv the South Korean ztweua 19,s1mp1el0n government has taken the position mu.) -.- (slang) that any Korean could enter the 2342-”. W1 armv and fight for the country. 27.Aaewez-A Sohn flatly denied a report from 29.Bends. ,, a reliable military source that aacloth Cl”":"9d - -' , more than 1.600 of the former 83.Smal1 M" Lapalme 331d 5”” phi” PoW( had voliintarllv entered the cxploslvo M pmvmcm ”dmmm""'l”” "15 3”" armv since July 1. He said that sound mg mm "he hm” M E polmcal if any of them had been inducted .Cry Elollll" ' 36.1-hvi Mr. Lapalme reiterated he will mace” they would gmgf withdraw from politics if he is de- Pam” Elwin sundw did not 4O,Slgevg1e55 feated in his bid for election in mmmemq dh;ecm Uh inst weows gm-mam Montreal Outremont. can by Gen. Mark Clark UN P-5,. (Arab.) East. commander. asking the Red u'Eml5" Critical of Election Act ymh mmmand '0 Hx 8 date for motion During the last setskm the gm" the signing of the truce. ”'EV" eminent. had adopted an electi'i.)n Him” placed Mrsom in Seoul (poet) act designed "to steal" elections hwe Nwegsed an dmnlm that me 43.Equsl and "behead” the Liberal party, Rtedq mileazrep to Sign I mm! 44.Atilt he ”ld' yen if the UN does not guarantee "Jude ME Chief provision of the bill was that kheeu; mm” Wm observe the a yoililng beast appointment of a single enumerator NMLHN agreement. -ye Wgllm above the law." C S p, gm" h The enumerntor could add in oi; "mm..- 51' m"3m' :2 cut names from electoral ilSl.5 a ' lmg (viii. No court. proceduresn could iiailinet Session 53 gsvtgun be taken against him in civ cour . . ' Liberal lawyers attempting (0 lE8e 1 M'rAe?:l:agon'.l ,. press charges aizalnst enumerators commission said would cost s:i5o,- t in Montreal criminal courts were ,o()oIoo0 ,5 3 mg Mug in shshagche. being "avoided" by judges. (wan, ruled by a. CCF provincial "The time may come when notlwvemlnemv only elections but even our courts of justice will be unnecessary." coldwm 3”); rod” Mr. Lapalme spoke in Portneuf after a tour of Matapedla where ' .1. athmu cap .1 by-election will also be held p3lg.y,J1en(,:1(;l,,df;e1u nmost of his Each day the code letters are different. - ThllF5dll3'- strength from that province. I-1e ” I Kensingion and O I I Vicinity Mr. Albert Guindon of Chain, lottetown-, inspector of weights and) measures was a visitor to Kensing- ton on June 28. Mr. 1-for-ace Heobert, local gaddler and fitter of racing harness had to! do a "night shift" lately to pre- pare hsrness for the Dominion Day races It suiminerside. -Master Reggie Ai-consult. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault. re- turned recently from the P. C. Hos- pital where he underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis. anted by Mrs. Earl Atkinson and gets back into the national elect- 19 her daughter. Fay. Recent guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Al-l of of his wife. 3 UA XAV ZIAC DJ: ion fight today after a temporary halt following the sudden death Other farm issues likely to be berton, were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar'taken up at today's cabinet meet- Hardy and little Suzanne of ll'lgl8.l'8 plans fxor ll'1Cr:;ll:;l:u fed; Lo k t N. S. era compensa on p C em" ' southwestern Ontario farmers KNOW?-.rDAVIS-:3. g Members of Alberton's Women's Institute assembled at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wllkle. Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. R. E. Mac- Donald who will be leaving Alber- ton later in the summer to make her home in Shelburne, N. S. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. president of the Institute called the gatherins i0 order and all joined in "The More We Get Together". The secretary called the roll. l0ll0Wlnf-l, which the reading of fictlclous minutes caused a. great deal of Mr. Seymour Knight of George- town visited his old friend and ship- , mate, Capt. Ed. MacDonald of Kensington on June 30. The "wood- L-Kuzava. First Culture 102 300 ((00-4) 1 o Clgveland 011 001 401-7 13 0 onsuegra. Bearden (3) D ish: (7) and Lollar; Lemon, 1-lcforper trglll;-:)I;(eYo1edll.lt:Jl'l:;15l-7Me;h3"l”l (4) Wight (5) Hoskms (8) and Ammcan G.mbema:m?'55! M 5”)”, smpsu of I bygone glorious mp Ginsberg, Hogan (5). W-Wight, P-"'6 Ml" here Jlme 13 in which mg pemomzare practically all gone. hut somcy of the "iron men" who sailed them. remain and reminisce about voy- ages. Prominent among the intim- leg in the Georgetown quota are MacDonald. Seymour Knight and lnenl: in the Pacific Coast and Northwestern frontier at the turn of the century, was in the Klondike City Fire Dept. from l9fll-19'". --.i. 5071 Alberion and O O O Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Saunders and their families. Alberton. motored to Malpeque on Saturday wliere they were guests of Mrs MacDon-i ald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNutt. . The many friends of Mr. Waldo Matthews will regret to learn of his illness at his home in Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bearisto and family. Darnley. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Weeks, Al- bcrion, on Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Wright and her daughter Marion. were Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald, Al- herion, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Martin Bandler. Halifax. is spending the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler. Alberion. Mrs. Eric Corbett, Teddy and Jimmy, Alberton. motored to Fern- wood on dunday where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Cor- merrlment. On behalf of the mem- bers. Mrs. Callaghan read an ad- dress to Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Earl Atkinson made the presenta- singlng. , whose hogs were slaughtered in 0' A crypoomn onus.- cnsv ohnvnosp rt.) IIV DAINJV iu.,.v:nc.u. Ixvf CALU?-JD8ZNJON8!oN.li S-Nubia Oryptoqum: wr-mu wn RAVB:AA!.L"P!-1!" Lzsawm voumas TURNED . . . wnargguq jvn the hog cholers epidemic. Farmers have been complaining the current payment scale is too low. payments likely Willi be in- creased to "market-value"-whst- ever the cabinet considers that to be. . The cabinet also likely will pass an order-in-council setting initial wheat prices for the new crop year Iopenmg Aug. 1. The initial price paid to farmers by the Canadian wheat board will likely be 51.40 W bushel for No. 1 northern--same as last year-with a boost to s1.50l from silo for durum which has exceptionally high world demand. tion of a beautiful tinted photo- graph of Montrose River. Mrs. MacDonald expressed her sincere appreciation after which all joined in singing "For She's a Joll.V 50091 Fellow". During the evening ev- cryoiie enioycd a lively sing-sons! and an original contest which was won by Mrs. Herbert Champion. Refreshments were served bl” Mlfs Wilklc assisted b.V 59l'9l”'ll l”5”' (Lite members. Deny Emergency Moves In Poland Mr. St. Laurent plans to head (West tonight. for a 10-day sweep! lot the Prairies and British Colum- ibin by plane and train. - ) Solon Low. national Social Cred- Lit leader. also will be in the West 'll'l Alberta where the national par- ty gathered most of its strength in) lthe lost. general election. v Mr. St. Laurent, who already hrisi completed a tour of Ontario and lthe Mnritinics. will be switching; . political courting grounds with Mr- l Drew who continues a 12-dnt Western campaign Wednesda, l Mr. Drew will concentrate on east-, ' em Ontario for a few days before l I I I I heading into Quebec and the -Maritimes. l stench ) The Big issue UN; WARSAW, (AP) A The Polish vi , l pl-pg agency. php, broadcast. in The big issue in the campaign MHNS - (HIN5 0 government commiiriique Simdttystill appears to be the question of . night denying flatly that any em- ergency measures have been taken in Poland. The agency said there was no basis for reports by CF-Tllllll W9” German newspapers that a state of emergency curfew had been proclaimed in Poland. ABEGWEIT I. 0. D. E. -,Vlonthly meeting of the Aboa- welt Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held at the summer home of Mrs, R. S. Hinton, Stanley, on June 251 Regent Miss Wanda Wyatt ill?- sided. Mrs. Stewart. educational secret- ary. reported that the annual bursary of 550 to a worthy student was awarded to Miss Janice, Mor- rison of Summerslde and an award of :25 was voted to Malcolm Pal- mer. also of Summerslde. Mrs. E. F. Mackay. services at home and abroad. reported that a barrel of clothing had been packed betlls parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mnc1l'ulane.'l'hev were accom- for shipment to Europe and parcel: tax cuts with Liberals slamming lthe Progressive-Conservatives on !lilPir promise to reduce taxes by s500.000.000-a-year if elected. Mr. St. Laurent said at tho oiit- km..- .F3 Soak: out STUBBORN STAINS BLEACHES DEODORIZES DISINFECTS No cleansing agent does more so easily. for so little cost than "JAVEX". Most hoiisevvives know 20 easy ways "JAVEX" makes things white. bright, sweet and clean! - on - - - - - - - u I Cwirirri Eg()giLll) Biotin i norms niuiiiv I HEALTH : Javax disinfect: as it clean: ' . . . :1 very important "euro" in everyday bathroom, kit- ' dim and laundry cleaning. JN.7l I vi it set that Mr. Drew's tax-cut pro- lmise could not possibly be fulfilled. r However, in a national radio f broadcast Friday Finance Minis- ter Abbott said the Liberal Gov- ernment would reduce taxes when it is "feasible". "As our national production in- creases and when international tension decreases there will be MONDAY and TUESDAY July 6th and 7th "THIEF OF DAMASCUS' In technicolor further tax cuts." he said. He made similar statements just. before taxes were cut in the last budget. m..m..M...-A--A------ korca. Yarn was CiiAil'lbIllP(i for Starring: Paul llcnrcld and Jeff Donnell Also a good comedy and colored cartoon clothing to be sent to the needy children of Europe. The sum of 510 was voted to be paid to the Sum- merslde Film Council. After the meeting. tea was served. The next meeting will be held on the first day of October. 8.30 pm. rain or clear. t STARLITE i VSUMM Ruilii. DRWL -IN THEF- lud been shlubed to troops in