JULY 25, 1953 .. . . C THE wsgeau GUARDIAN- W ' "”i"s'I..'i".'f' M I D . GZEOROI CLOW riiiNcs,'couivrr omcs inmoi-oidc. eiioni son. Advertising Representatives and GEORGE WOTTON Home Plionui B082 and am. -no Gunrdluofuuy no bought at any of the following stores 5," ggontore, Summer 5 in Suinniorclde: tract; Gourlleo Drugstore. ll Confnl Much mm.-, News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Street: Am-'9 Dcuccttcls Gf0('9l',u' Second Street; Island Mow Transport water Strut: Vince's Grocery. no Buueu street: Ennun's Bell- servicc Drug Itoroi Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ALI. White In Iiunslngfon. ,. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alumni Pi-Ink Weeks, Representation. Phone: -BUY FLY-Du! and Black Flag meg gprny at Braces. ....,.. .(;AltAGE and-"all barn door hardw”, and track obtainable at Bruce's. ' mu.;,gx's Beauty Shoppe. Ken- smgwn, will be closed from July 29th until August 17th. -PANTRY SALE Kennedy's more, Saturday. July 25th, 8 p. in., pay Clermofit W- 1- ..DR. W. E. CALLAGHAN will hp absent from his office from Tucsdziy, July 21st until Thurs-l day, July 30th. Both dates in- clusivc. -NORTH nmsqva UNITED cumrfjll pastoral charge: Free- town 11 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2:30 pm; North Bedeque 7:30 p.m Rex. J. K. Campbell, minister. .'l'END!-IRS will be received up until noon, August i2, for the read- mg of meters for Bedeque Power company. Lowest, or any tender ml recessririly accepted. George Campbell, Secretary: ...1 WILL BE ABSENT from my office from Monday, July 20th, until saiurday August Ist. Both dates included. Office will remain open. Repairs and lens replacements taken care of as usual. H. T. Colvin. optometrist. Summerside. -FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Flanagan was held yesterday morn- mi: from the residence of her nephew George vcmken, Freetown, :0 st. James Church, Sumimerflcld. where solemn requiem mass was :elebrated by. the pastor, Rev Eugene Murray, Deacon and sub- tlezicons were Rev. Basil Crokei: ind Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Master of ceremonies was Rev. Eric Rob- in. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKcnzie. Rev. Harold Croken and Rev. Preston l-limmill. Interment was in the church cemetery, where services were conducted by Rev. Harold Cnoken. nephew of the deceased. Pallbearers were Maurice Croken. Robert Croken. Pius Croken, Jos- eph Croken. George Croken and Ambrose Curley, all nephews of the deceased. -NEWLY - WEDS HONORED - ' A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur MacMicken, Carleton, on July 10 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ban- nie Coughlin (nee Freda Myers) of Toronto. Ont. Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Waugh. Sear-letown. escorted the bride and groom to their seats of honor. under u large white bell. with pink and white streamers on both sides. Mr. Avalah MacCal- lum wished the couple every suc- cess in life. after which a bouquet was presented to the bride by ith Ann Maccaull. The baskets of gifts were carried in by Jean- ette Myers and Darryl MacMicken, the gifts were opened by Mrs. Avaiiili Maccallum and Mrs. Alli- Ion Harper and the verses read by Mrs. Arthur MacMicken. while Mrs. Albert Oruwell placed the lifts. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin left for Toronto last Saturday morning. af- ter 8. two-week visit on the Island th relatives and friends. llr. E..E. Robinson- Alberton will commence medical practice Saturday. 25th July Hours Monday to Friday 9 3-In. 10 am. 11 am. to 12.80 p.m. 2.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. tllrdny as above, but eve- Gl-2 office and 08-8 loin. -"HEBBATE" nter 2-4-D weed killu. gallon cans in stock at 'Brace's. ! -RESERVE Wednesday. Sept. 2 for Alberton Prince County Ex- hibition. ! -CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. lsumnierside, Lord's Day, July 26, l11:00 a.m. Rev. H. F. Maclilwen. i --FIELD on at Long River. Wednesday, August 5th. Chicken supper served. Proceeds for im- proving Geddie Memorial Ceme- ,tery. l -REMEMBER how to answer your phone Monday evening be- .tween 6:30 and 7:30. You may win l5200.00 in Canada Packer.-.' Jumbo l Jackpot. -THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the l.iiy Association of the United lgimrch will be held in Winsloe South on Wednesday, July 29. Ses- sions at 10.30 a.m., 2.00 and 7.30 pm. -IHARGATE Pastoral Charge of lthe United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. July 26: Long River 10 am:. Margate 11:30 a.m..' and New London 7:30 p.m. H. S. Has- lam, Minister. -REJOINS NAVY-Mr. Erskine Millman has re-joined the Royal Canadian Navy and left yesterday for Charlottetown en route for Deep Brook, NS, for preliminary itraining. He is a veteran of World fwar 11 during which he served in the llllVy for over four years. Fol- lowing posting to a permanent base his wife and family plan to Join him. -40TH WEDDING ANNIVER- 'SARY-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur- ileigh of Ellerslie. celebrated their :40tr. wedding anniversary on Fri- day, July 24th. They motored to summerside accompanied by Mr. Burleig.h's brother. E S. Burleigh rind his wife. After having dinner nt the Clifton Hotel they attended the show at one of the local thea- tres. -S. -MCNULTY FAMILY IN TIG- NISH-On Tuesday evening the Canadian Legion Community Cen- itre was filled to capacity when people from the village and sur- rounding rural areas were highly entertained by the talented Peter McNulty of the famed McNulty family. Wearing his Irish costume this Dublin youth opened the show with Irish songs and jokes. Later he changed to his Scotch costume and played bag-pipe music on the violin. He sang Scotch songs made famous by Sir Harry Lauder. Later he changed back to his Irish cos- tume for the completion ' of his performance. McNulty was accom- panied by Mr. Franklin Wade from Kentucky, U.S.A., and Mrs. E. E. Larte: of Alberton. -SUMMERFIELD BRIDE-T0-Bl-I HONORED-Miss Norma Curley was guest of honor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Curley on July 8, when friends and neighbours gathered to tender her of miscellaneous shower prior to her approaching marriage. Miss Shirley Dunning. friend of the bride. escorted her to a decorated seat of honor placed beneath a white wedding bell with white and yellow streamers extending to the back of the seat. Mrs. George Dunning played the Wedding March. Gifts were carried in by Janet Lambs and Justin Curley. ' dressed as a m.lnioture'bi-ide and groom. The gifts were opened by the Misses Lorraine Hughes and Shirley Woodside, and the verses were read by Miss Leone Miicxay, while the Miss Margaret Trainer and Eileen Curley arranged them on the table. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music by Mr. Gordon and Manning Myers of Hope River. , ' K hours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ompomry of ice Alberton, 1 needs Pat Theatre Build-l "Z upstairs via main en-,1 nce. ; i fir. 6.E. Robinson summon Will Commence Medical Practice 5A1'UllD'AY. JULY 25 .Drivc QIHACH . -Mrs. Wm. MacDonald of Mont- real, Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Mrs. Aus. tin Mcllellan and son Donald, of Indian River, were visiting in Lot 7 Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Griffin and family. Russia And Greece Sign Trude Pact ATHENS, (AP) - The foreign ministry announced Thursduythot Greece soon will sign 3 813,000,000 trade agreement with Russia. 1110 Washington confident Continued-froln Pike 1 of war by Shoe in mid-June that brought a tcmpor , but to Irm- isticc negotictio which were then near the lining stage. . it! have made very important concEssions.- even againsrmy own best Judgment of whutqis essen- tial for the survival of my nation," Rhea said Friday. , "I cannot remain silent when it appears that conoequions and pro- mises made to me in return are being vitiated by utmements reached at Psnmunioin." Meanwhile. Communist workers at Panmuniom had cnlyto lnltnll lightning and furniture to make the hastily built pagoda-style ur- mistice hall ready for the. signing ceremonies. The Reds used even this hr pro- paganda They fastened over the hall doorway three carved wooden replicas of the Picasso "peace dove", Communist propaganda symbol. The dove is the creation of the leftist Spanish artist. Pablo Picasso. The Communist move seemed de- signed to give the impression in Communist-dominated. nations that the Reds are playins host to sur- rendering Allies. Continued from page 1 Although Russia was not repre- sented at the meeting. Pearson said he thought the Communists would be ready whenever the as- sembly is called. Expressing some thoughts on how the political conference on Korea might operate, Pearson said it would "settle through negotia- tions the questlons of the with- drawal of all foreig" forces from Korea, the peaceful settlement of the Korean question. et cetera." Asked what he thought would come under the term "et cetera”. Pearson said the conference should discuss all the issues in Korea land questions relating to those is- sues. Personals -Mr. Albert Clarke. Alberton. ha; accepted ii position with the Maritime Electric Co., Ltd. -Mrs. H. A. MacKie of Edmon- ion, Alta, an" Mrs. Hugh Bryan of Renfrew. Ont., are guests of FVL and Mrs. Stewart Bryan, Summer- side. -Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Blair with their children Donna and Paniela. are the guests of Mrs. Blair's father. Mr. M. L. Bradshaw. Sum- merside, and will leave the first of next week on return to their home in Ottawa. 5. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lord, of Belleville. Ontario. are presently visiting friends and relatives in Victoria, South Melville, and Sum- merside. ' l 3 -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buik. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willatt and young daughter Patricia of Toronto, arrived on Tuesday to spend their holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Bulk, and sister. Mrs. E. L. Tay- lor. Summerside East. 5. Miss Myrtle McKever of Toronto is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Whalen, Sllml'l'l&l'Sld:. 5. --Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Can-uthers left Summ ” yesterday on a visit to Halifax, N. B. S. --Among the girls from Sum- merslde attending Kier Memorial Camp in French River are Janet Agnew, Bertie Baker, Helen Bish- op. Gail Hancock, Anne Hickey, Margaret Keyeo, Gail MacDonald, Enid Mill. Beulah Mouse. Gail Montgomery and Betty Prichard. ' 8. -Guests at the Birch Hill Tour- ist Home in Summerside at the present time include Mr. and Mrs Wilfred C. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Rush of Needham, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. George Bi-eatwaite oil Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cress-l well of lwctaskswin; Miss Isabel Archdeacon of Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morehouse, of Moncton. s. M1. -Mrl. Charles Clark of the staff of Foley's Drug Store in Summer- side. is pesently on 'olidays visit- ing her husband who is A patient in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillis and, daughars Jo Ann and Karen. of; Summerside. have left on I two weeks vacation to New Wsterford.l N. 3. Mr. Gillis is assistant - or at the Royal Bank in Summer- side. -8. I -Mrs. .7. A. Melsnson, of 1-red-' oricton, N. 3., is visiting Mrs. P. L. M” Morris of Kinkora. Mrs. Melan- ?:;::l.k',:':,1,l, up,” 60:1"; Ion's husband is deputy minister oil, timber, fish and newsprint. of public health for the province of New Brunswick. -5. r PPIHCO Everyone welcomes Progressive conservative Meetings 1 Klnkon-Tuesday, July 28th. ' Control Bcdcquo Hall-'l'hui-sdsy, July 30th. ' Borden-Friday, July 31st. All meetings at 8:15 p.m. ' , f sonny. mom will address all meetings. County V was GUARDIAN. g Form Allilelic Introduce Slocli Association Car Racing Let's Talk It liver At Siiminorslde most as important to teach child- rcn how to swim as to have them vaccinated. In each case. you are preparing for an emergency which may arise. but, of course, there is a chain reaction to neglecting vac- cination, which is not true in the case of teaching swimming. ' O O O A cmsidenblo percentage of drowning fatalities could be pre- vented if the victims were able to swim. The very fact that one is conscious of swimming proficiency helps to prevent panic. and panic is the villain in many of those tragic affairs. A particularly good feature of our Island swimming" program of recent years is that wrter safety, including many wise precautions to observe at beaches etc. is aught. Thus. prevention. as well as cure, is incorporated into their scheme of instruction. 0 O I In the Alberton Legion home on Thursday night there was held I. meeting of the group known as the Memorial Park Committee and other citizens interested. in the welfare of the youth of the town and in the developme it of an area suitable for ii. playground and sports field for them. Present were Meurs. John Roch- foi-d, "Wesley Hardy, Heath Profit. Joseph Callaghan, Mrs. Herbert Champion. Mrs. Helen Kerr and Mrs. A. C-. Green. The meeting was called to order by John Rochford who ptated its lJlll1305e- . It was moved by Wesley Hardy. seconded by John Rochford and carried "that an athletic assccia-i. tion be formed". Winston Currie was appointed to act as chairman during the elect- ion of officers, which resulted as follows: President-John Rochford. Stock-car racing makes its first sppeunnca at summer-side this evening when a. combined program of stock-car racing and horse-rac- ing will be presented at the Sum- merside Raceway. six cars from Moncton. three from Summer-side, and eight or nine from other points on P. E. I. are schedul- ed to take part. All entries will be classified as to past experience. performance, and construction of cars. Raceway officials said yesterday that approxirrlitely 40 drivers had made application to enter to- night's stock-car races, and that the final selection.of those who will participate had been left to the Stock Car Association. The program tonight will begin at 8 o'clock sharp with two pre- liminary 10 lap classes of stock- cars. This will be followed by five dashes of horse racing, when all motors will be silent. The stock cars will then take over The offence was meriide in an sengers. and costs. A resident license. guilty to operating u The Red ':oss organization has done wonders with this swimming Executive-Earl Atkinson, Frank Weeks, Clayton Trnvers, Winston Currie. Eric Corbett, Perley Hardy. ducted the remainder of the meet- ducted the remanider of the meet- that a great manv more children be brought into the program. tnrough advertising and other forms cf promotion. We think it quite possible that if a poll wer conduct- The program will be concluded by a free-for-all in which all cars will participate in ii 20 lap event. Built to specifications the new 1-4 mile stock car track is located ed 525 and costs. 'ed not guilty to it driving while impaired. as the Alberton Athletic Associa- tion. The purpose of the Aiberlon Athletic Association is to promote sport and physical fitness among the youth of the town. "Regular monthly meetings will be held the first Monday of each month from April to October inclusive. The April meeting will be annual meeting. Five meetings shall constitute a quorum at the month meeting and fifteen shall constitute ii quorumi at an annual meeting. I The annual membership fee shall be one dollar. A membership committee was named. It is to be comprised of Dr. 0. H. Phillips, Cyril Bernard and Earl Atkinson, with power to add to their numbers. centage revealed. They. at least, mi-7"" Vehirle should have a 10055 swimming pm. flcieney record, 5 their lives quite often depend on this skill. Swimming Tesls Al Freeland Choppy waves. dark clouds undo :mild drizzle of rain did not deter ;the members of the Freeland lswimming & Water safety class from trying the Red Cross tests on Thursday morning. Miss June Gardiner of Cardigan has carried out a course of in- possible by the construction of an Wm” under Ielaborate skid system in which the 5-ton. '70 foot tote board and of- fice, located in centre field across the track from the grandstand. has been set on a wooden skid-track and will be moved out of the way 3 during the car races so that Bill , spectators will have 8. clear view?” d'S”"ba"”'”5- of the cars at all times. To remove the possibility of spectators being injured no one will be allowed beyond the board fence which separates the grandstand area from the horse track. and only starting officials will be allowed near the stock car track. Baseball llcs.ults further hearing. second offender. was the Vicinity with relatives in Long River . She reports Of 5am9- program. tested the group and re- HR' Detmm Dropa Grasso; Houtteman. Hooper (5), have been successful 1" calm” Hoskinst Bi, Wight (Bl, Brissie (9). C”"””"ed mm Page ”' waters The following candidate-s -wr-w-- :w'""- so Garcia (9; and Tilton. Ginsberg wound until the late stages of passed the tests successfully and . . . h 1 h ' R, the second round. From then he lmt w' st0bb5' I"' Hmmemam ume n G” Ema Duh received awards: Miss Joyce Larsen (6) and Moss. L: Cain. Roebuck and Yelen. Baltimore . 000 110 100-3 9 0 Syracuse .. 000 000 000-0 3 1 Thompson and Lonnett; Williams, credit on promoter Ivan Doherty" and his co-promoter Des Tralnor. This fight was probably the best on Saturday, July 18. With Japanese Kid Nickerson, Billy Pryor: i VANCOUVER ;cp)g,A soldier Elston and Burbrink; Condrick cer, Bill Brown. Own Solution T; Seating Problem IDNDON. (Reuters) - Mrs. June Clark. 23. pretty brunette stenog- rapher. has found a way to avoid strap-hanging on her daily subway trip to and from work in central London-she carries a folding stool in her bag. Hillman, Mellis til), and Bur- 'I'h f if 882 - 8 am y was among pa” brink; Deal and Fusaehnan. engers aboard the transport James O'Hara which docked, at Seattle earlier in the day. Among the passengers were 309 Canadian soldiers returning on leave. Brooks and his family were brought to Vancouver by an army staff car and will remain here un- der the care of the Canadian Red Cross until Mrs. Brooks is cleared by immigration officials. LANDS 89 LBS. STURGEON She is g patient in the SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (GP) -An 89-pound sturgeon was landed with a 30-pound test line in the st.' Mary's River Thursday. Edward Perron of Sault Ste. Marie bat- tled the fish for nearly an hour before he landed it. be restored to her and vigor. .1 O'LEARY GREETS DONALDA. FLEMING, Mr. P. C. Member for Toronto-Eglinton i" ' at the Donald Homing. M.P. Mr. Fleming is a noted notional speaker i I John Price Prince County Candidate will be in attendance. Everyone Welcome. Magistrate's court by 'l' I, . 'I'hc-moro we has of gummy T S In County Magistrate's Court In drowning tragedies, the more con- 0 at Summeroide yesterday before s vincing it becomes that it is al- Magistrate C. S. Hinton. three Summerside youths, two aged 15 and one aged 19, who in court on Tuesday had pleaded guilty to indecent assault, were each fin- ed 8100 and colt: and bound over to keep the pence for two years. committed against a young lady from R. C. A. F. Station, Summer-aide, who had accepted a drive honfo from I dance a few ,rnileI from Sum- nutomoblle in which the three youths were pas- A resident of Borden convicted of having liquor in 1 place other than his residence was fined 520 of Charlottetown was fined 85 and costs for oper- ating a motor vehicle without a A resident. of Borden pleaded motor vehicle through a built up area at St. Eleanor: at a speed great- er than 30 miles per hour, and V108 P1951591"-Herbert 1493' and water-safety program, but be-- for the balance of the' program this case was adjourned for sen- Vlih cause of its importance we think when the first four cars in the fence Until JULV 25th. Secretary-Treasurer. Wesley HBl'- it should be backed strongly by preliminaries will participate in the A Fesldmt of Sllmmerslde Con- dy. our provincial government, and semi-finals for a distance of 12 laps. Viffed of having liquor in I place other than his residence was fin- A resident of Kensington plead- charge of and hy ing. cd to determine the percentage of in centre field in front of the COHSFM WES remanded for The following by-laws were people engaged in seafaring indus- grandstand. Until August 25th. made: tries who can swim the results An unobstructed view of the A resident Of the Border! Area This organization shall be known would be surprising in the low per- stock car track has been made P1955941 Wt 8'Jm.V lo ODEFHUHK I influence of liquor. After hearing of part of the evidence the case was adjourned until Tuesday for A female resident of Rosevllle, given three months in jail for causing Kensingion and -Mrs. Melville Donald, the for- mer Ella Warrenl of Long River, arrived recently from her home in Wilkie, Bank, to spend I vacation t ti d th : , It was decided '9 secure m9m' llsiggc Ct;lx(1)&iun8l'leg tn: Hifrgmfffslprsf Continued.?rom Page 6 ffigshlsgdggld nvidfteda llieealfj nlaltxivt hership cards and the secretarylsm t fr: 1 d F lc d .ZMm.m....j....;.. V was instructed to inquire prices mi: iugervirsjier-aiIa1f't.hi:uRedu 335:; Hoe” and Buchal L: Mcnonaxdl :ir:r:?rncc:ehifx;x)g:5.she nnumuy sees PAGE rwraaig S'slde Siudeni Befriended While Visiting london Clive MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Sum- merside, who was one of two lea cadets chosen from Acadia. Uni- versity to attend the coromtion related while home recently an ex- perience he had which illustrates the spirit of hospitality towards Canadians in that country. Clive went to one of the large theatres in Iondori to see "Guys and dolls", an American musical play currently running in London. On reaching the theatre he was disappointed to learn that the house was sold out and no tickets were available. As he was leaving. however. a distinguished gentle- man recognizing the uniform stopped him and said: "So you're from Canada." Learning his disap- pointment regarding the show, thl gentleman said: "Come with me.' And Clive found himself in one of the finest boxes in the theatre. Making inquiries after the show he wasinforrned that the box was reserved for royalty when the: were scheduled to appear at thi theatre but used by others of cther times. He was unable to verify this, and did not learn the identity of his benefactor. He found it interesting that a recent news despatch tells of the Queen. the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret going recently to see the play, "Guys and Dolls". gllrolher of U. S. ”Presideni Blasls Sen. McCarthy WASHINGTON. (AP) - Presi- dent Eisenhower's older brother. Arthur, confirmed Friday that he had described Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy Rep. Wis. as "the most dangerous menace to America." After Eisenhower. a Kansas City banker, was quoted on McCarthy Thursday in the Las Vegas, Nev. sun. the Wisconsin senator called on him to confirm or deny the newspaper story. A reporter for the Phoenix. Ariz. Gazette caught up with Eisenhower at the Phoenix airport. where no got confirmation of the Sun's quohes. "It's too bad we have such I man in public life." Eisenhower said W sh, t W200 020 1014 3 3 crop conditions in Back. have been :10Ti-znthiilt tfhe rlguzh Elite; proved Cknvelsfdon no 010 0204 u 1 excellent and a bumper crop is no uc o a aszar or some - g - g ta, an 1 d Jordiqjalns members who undoubtedly would Stobbs, Dixon (8 . Sime (9 and expece e was accompane to the Island by her sister-in-law” Mrs. Willard Warren of Kimber-gMCC1"thY makea ly. B. C., who is visiting her former 1 WW5 0" P50?” lmd 3"" Pimple M blistering flurry of comhinatgon Macmmm. ma Miss Margaret with her father. Mr. Bert Warren, punches htod the Atlantic City cmlgg INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE K9n5h'l8t0D- . fishteris ea - - ------- r to . on aim 100-1 4 o . 'T' The ugh; cam W, pmmoted-J. I Motxneal V I 010 101 MP4 10 1 Miss Janet Mccarville. who spent by the Booster; club and the Lombard, shore ,3) and owe”, the past year in Charlottetown re- nialn bout alone reflected much ' ' turned to her home in Kensmston Rev. Sister Naomi of Minneapol- to be seen in a local ring in , Lmdeck (9, and Fume is. Min., left Wednesday morning two decades. . ' for Boston, Mass, after spending Following were the officials: SPFI.-:::;'md .... H U 01 Mo oggl 7 1 two weeks visiting relatives in Ken- Referees, Danny Maccormack. nucheuu. p 191 391 xgs H 0 sington and vicinity. She was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Leo judges, Tom White, George Hoop- from wet S . t h and Ram, Mccarville who, with Sister er timers. Dr. F. C. Douzan. J. 5 am ” "' N" B" P” 5 iii omi, will visit their brother R: Williams: Collnllnlz for the ?,:0,f',f,'”ff:'e:;f'l;S,1h"fg,e farigny sp.7.c.::.i.i ,W.o1o ooo 4300.1 3 1 other relatives in Boston and Len- k"”kd”"”' Em 39”” '””""m' Ese wife and babY- p "' Rochester . o2i'ooo 04x-7 s 0 mx. M83!- The illness of Miss Jean Mc- Leod. of Kensington, is causing her family and friends much anxiety. Prince Edward Island Hospital and her many friends trust she will soon former health Mrs. J. F. Profitt. Kensington,. returned home from the Prince Verdun Theatre, 0”Leary On Monday at 8.30 p.m. in a brief interview. He added that ';deplorable at- chance to answer charges." He then added that he couldn't ML and Mn 1,. ch Ramsay ogrunderstand why his remark mused Informed of Eisenhowerls latest remarks, McCarthy shrugged them off. ' "I have no concern at all in this assumed control especially in the Elementary-Loretta Banks. Al- NHL exchanges 35 he Ommxed M5 Vin Bmomev 519"" Hardy. Lucy g,','"f,',','.,,i,” " 333 1-; 3 Indian River. have as their guests,:5'” "mch excmmemv younger opponent. ;Ann Jelly. Swabey Jelly. Herman Hen”. and wilber. Lmlemldylmrs. Wm McDonald and her; Edwards also - had hlsh goodimlmer, Janet Palmer, Erna Van- Kremm. ,4, and Cwrmey; L. daughter, M". Jame; Lenmm and" rounds. He hit Jordan, or in derhurst. Jane Larkin. Ann Mac- mmmeldp , Jimmie Lenmm of st. Laurent the first round and again in the Nevm, Shelton Hardy. S" nd. Que ' second but the blows had no Jumo;-..y15;-ion Bmome, Joan Bow; l No 221010410 0 i fellow's blasting at me, andl telling effect on the Casey Vel- Hardy. St Louis” ”000 000 M04 6 3 , d certainly conic hold President oran. Edi-vards' best round was Ime,-medjage-Mrg, w, Macxat-V ;mDe,fml'm i and wh.t. C, 1 Mm M"j9” warn" M S" C Eisenhower responsible for what the sixth when he opened with in Mrs, Robert paime,-. ' ' i i i 9' 3” buryv Om-w 15 5P9"dm3 h0nd35'5 his relatives say." the senator said. The White House had no com- ment. Presldent. Eisenhower has re- frained from attacking McCarthy personally. even though they have dlsagneed sharply on several lic issum. . -But his brother wasn't lB' 1-as-. erved when he talked with Sean; Flannelly. Las Vegas Sun reporter. Ina copyrighted story. li'iI.nmlly, quoted Arthur Eisenhower u say- ing: "When I think of McCarthy I automatically think of Hitler. I would believe anything about him and I think your paper. the Lu Vegas Sun. and its publisher, Hank Greenspun. should be commended on the stand taken against this rabble-rouser." "I wouldn't believe anything that Greenspun said. even if he said it under oath." McCarthy mapped when the story reached him. County Hospital on Friday. July 17. much improved in health. Her numerous friends hope for con- tinued improvement. John H. Price yr. 1. 97””. ... . ,3