AY - sten sl Brooklyn, held in Cu- Hymns sung My Shepherd" "Forever "With The Lord". Pall bearers were Messrs. Mc- Lean Horne, Arthur Wi1kie,- Ev- erett Johnston, Wesley Johnston, Vernon McKay and Fred John- ston. Flower bearers were Messrs. Eldred I-Iardy, Walter Wells. Ei- wood Smallman and Laughlin Horne. Interment was in the church cemetery. Alberton Construction of a modern three- storey building being built by Messrs. Fred and Gordon White was started yesterday on the south side of Main Street at Al- berton adjoining their present store. Mr. Walter Newcome is in charge of building operations. The building will be 4.2 x 80 with a large,. deep basement. It is understood the building will house a store, offices and a num- ber of apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pridham of Bridgeweter. N. 5.. and their three children are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and end Mrs. Harry Pridham, Alber- ton. C Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers. Elmsdale. motored to Saint John. N.B., yesterday to attend the wedding of their son. Francis to of Saint Leona Mary MecPhee Iohn. The work of rebuilding the dam at Gordon's Pond near Al- berton was started yesterday by Mr. Stirling MacKsy of Char- lottetown under supervision of the Dept. of Industry and Na- lural Resources. The loss of this popular trout fishing spot and uwimer haven for nesting black and' teal ducks in March of '53 was keenly felt by local and vis- iting sportsmen who will be leased to learn of its restoration. t is understood the work will take about a month to complete. Kssslsgton -ulkl. Idward Urch of Calgary h&ingatttishomeofM.r.R.sy isedsithur. and inumerous other and reiat.ives' in K ' , EShnm.m It. and Mrs. Lowell Clarke oi Shssivlls. at. and young sons luvs-y and Brian. are visiting at the home of Mr. Clarke's parents, llr. and Mrs. Orville Clarke. Kw riands of William T. , mlftdi druggist. will to hear that he has re- llled ham Hospital in anxietie- iown midi improved in health It. Lsbh Sample. Charlottetown was a viltor to his home xeosington on Jk. Allan Whit; of Vancouver is visiting in his native Emerald Junolon end Kinkora. Mr. White sa.mehstbyplansesfarss'Ibr- onto, where he bought a car. in which he came to P. 1. Island. He intends to return to Vancouver by car. - 1k. and Mrs. George Sutherland and young son are at present on their annual visit to P. E. Island. George b a son of the late William Sutherland of Kensington. Mrs. Suhuland. who is a native of Newfoundland, enjoys visiting her husband's numerous friends and relatives. George whips the streams for "mailed beauties." Ilse. Margaret Clough of Boston. Mass. is visiting at Darnley and msrald. Mrs. Clough was called home nsdacily on account of the death and burial of her sister. Mrs. Jeranidfmnes oi Dar-nlsy. It; and Mrs. Prank McQuaid and three children of Hamilton. Ont.. arr visiting at xonslugton and Dssnley. so-. and Mrs. Mark McQuaid of ti-ilamilktion. Ont.. arawVilu:ri:I'znrela&- ves xsusington, e an Smnmsrside. 1 1'! air. Heath Cesley of- landijtn vhitors to Char- ioeswwa lon- Ir thy. lanai; 'sI1s;ir. w. ltemsiy and Ilr..snd Mrs. C. W. Weddell of weshuo. team. were interested -aurrna rsannaul nan. Aseust stb sponsored by racism. 'm 001-l9ne.iummss-side. will rsqm Sygptuibeg-e.'lt.b. Writs Io: (I6 I 039 Mtrdills budnau :tlli.rses.Bianehelilscl4eu1,xa-tug. .....m...... Puuuuh -Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weaver of Sumrnerside are conducting a vacation Bible School at Wllmot Valley, attended by'more then so young People of the area. -Bur. -Iliad Janis Morrison who has 59011 lvending aimonth's holidays with her Parents. Mr. and Mrs George S. Morrison, Popular Ave., morning. -Mn and Mrs. Edward Bennett at Mctllcton. N. 13.. spent the July 25 week-end at the home of Mrs. Ben. new: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court, Kelvin Grove. -Returning they were, accompanied by her sister. Gwen, who will be their guest for two weeks. ..Bm-, -Squadron Leader Edward l:. and Mrs. Arnett and son Dale, who have been spending the past, L11";-ee weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett of Summerside. left Sunday morning on return to their home in Ottawa. They plan on visiting in New York State for one week on their way back to Ottawa. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Leonard Libby of Portland. Me.. left July 22 to return to their homes after an enjoyable vacation here. On July 25, a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, wifen the four sisters, Hamilton. Mrs. Libby Frank MacKay of Summerside. with their families, nephews and nieceg, enjoyed the afternoon on the lawn. -Bur. Burton -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton, Burton had as their guests on sun. day their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton and family of Mlscouche and Mrs. Daltcnis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharbcll. Portage. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold McGregor, and daughter, Bonnie of Truro. N- S.. are vacationing at their former home in Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor and family of Chatham, N. B.. are spending a pleasant holiday at the home of Mrs. O'Connoris par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'- Connor, Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge and family of Summerside were recent guests of Mrs. Wedge's parents, MI'. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor and Joseph and Peter of St. John, N. B., are vacationing at their form- er home in cape Wolfe. Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape Wolfe, who recently attended the wedding of her son Howard in Toronto. accompanied by her son-in-law, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Currie. Hamilton. Ont. Miss Ids O'Holleran, who is em- ployed in Toronto, Ont.. is spend- ing her holidays at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0'1-Ioileran, Glengarry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clements and family of St. John, N. B., are visit- ing relatives and friends in Camp- bellton. - Miss Frances 0'1-folleran. who is employed in Summerside recently visited at the home" of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. O'- Holleran. Glengarry. Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Stamford. Conn., are guests of Mrs. Reilly's mother, Mrs. Ernest Mc- Gregor. Burton. Miss Mirna. Griffin, who is em- ployed in Toronto, Ont.. is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffinf Locke Road. Sincere sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. James Reilly, Stamford, Conn., in the recent death of his brother, Mr. Lewis Reilly, Boston. Mass.. and formerly of Haliburton, Lot 1. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcorsn and their daughter, Aileen, Pius- ville. also their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Gallant and daughter. Sondra of Montreal were recent guests of Mr. Peter Dalton. Burton. Sgt. Wilfred Corcoran. . Tbchniciasiifrom the It. 0. A. P. station, Calgary, Alts., was s re- cent guest of his sisters, Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Melvin Mcoregor, Burton, en route to Iceland. Scot- lsnd, England. and mm. Sgt. Oorooran will be joined later by his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlstsnd and their children. Nancy and 'n:nimy of Stamford. Oonn, are vidtirt ,st the home of Mrs. Dnhhtandh srendiaotnar. Mrs. Ernest Ilnorsgor,-Diitton. Mr. Vernon Doyle. Olmpbellion. Mr. and Mrs. Iidward Oolllcutt. In-s. ilillery 0'Ho11eran, Burton, also Mr. Patrick Griffin. Olenaarr! motored to Giarlottetown on De urdey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bulgsr are inarriegewblohtookplaoerscanto Thayarenow endfrisnds Mr. lvarstt Coliicutt. who is employed in ledeque. some lot- in Isrtoli. esinisspsssasano returned to Montreal Saturday .11 one ' Norllliboard. Ir Ioorr ” stars Writer and tre- dition of his own service Monday. then continued his "informal" Canadian tour. First as representative of the Crown. men as admiral t House. he drove to Patricia Bay alrport and boarded his spaci C-5 RCAF aircraft which was to take him to Port Hardy. There he was to board the cruiser On- tario for the trip to Kemano, 400 miles north of Vancouver. He was Cruiser Ontario, ,5. W They hid IMP- rag: GE He was than sitting on ti wharf with his of the posts used fisherman to tie up their boats. Shortly after the boys noticed his hat floating in the harbor E: .1 and then discovered the body of the deceased hosting in the water, near the wharf. Mr. George Grady, who was nearby. was called and he succeeded in bringing the body tn the wharf and immediately ed- iiswe. H ,i . hquslllnnecessary respiration until the arrival of the ambulance. At the Prince County Hospital av. If! Possible effort was made to revive him but to no avail and he was pronounced dead. Coroner Di-. Wilfred Callaghan decided that in view of the cir- cumstances surrounding the case no further inquest was necessary. The deceased was a son of the late Louis Smith and Mrs. Smith. He was -unmarried. Besides his Resident, Dies Inliospiisl -Iuisdoethoflsr. William D. Mclieodoftlgnlshoccurtsdinthe Wests-nHospitalMa1days.fternoon August I. He was years of age. Forsosns monthshshadbsenin Y years ago hegmovsd to Tlgnisli. By occupation he was a fisherman. mother he is survived by three brothers. Emmett and Lorne. Cen-i txal Bedeque. Aden in Moncton,l N.B., and two sisters, Mrs. Euseb-i ins Cameron (Eileen). Wellington,-' and Mrs. Linus Trainor (Aletha), Grand River. The funeral will be held on Wed-J due back in V Tuesday sht. ' Smart as whips the men of the navy gave the duke the respect deserving a man of their own kind Evhti; has seen his share of see u . 00101! PARADE!) Victorians had a chance to see him as he drove slowly from Gov- ernment House to the playing field HMCS Naden where more than .000 invited spectators and l.000 navy personnel awaited him. Before he arrived the seldom- seen and colorful ceremony of parading the Queen's color was carried out. The color, a white ensign embossed with a crown and the royal cypher. was paraded be- fore the men "in order that they of Akron. Ohio. and ML and Mm 5 the second time the color has been Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.l and Mrs.i . sels stood at attention and cheered. Ont.. has returned to her home Reggie receiving congratulations on their um and may learn to recognize it." It is paraded since it was presented by King George VI in l939. A 21-gun salute boomed out as the duke arrived at the playing field. During the first part of the ceremony he stood stiffly at at- tention and saluted. 4 Then. as admiral of the fleet. the duke led an inspection party through the ranks of the honor guard and then among the rows of cadets. He stopped often for informal chats with the men. At the start the duke devoted his time to the navy, but later he responded to the cheers of the spectatorsuind gave an informal salute and his well-known smile whenever he came near a bleacher. MEETS POLIO VICTIM At the end of the ceremonies he stopped and talked briefly with Mrs. .H. D. Joy. the wife of a navy lieutenant. A victim of polio and only recently out of an iron lung, she was in a wheelchair. Six cadets received awards from theldduke before he left the playing e fl . Shortly -after, the duke boarded the minesweeper Comox which carried him the short distance from Naden to HMC Dockyard. Crew after crew "cheered ship." stood at attention along the sides of their ships and gave .three hearty cheers while waving their caps, as the minesweeper passed. Even civilian crews of naval ves- The frigate New Glasgow proudly displayed "the cock of the walk." a wooden rooster won in com- petition with other naval ships. The duke was met-by Com- modore B. R. Spencer when he landed at the dockyard. As he stepped ashore. his standard was lowered from the mast. From the dockysrd the royal party went to the house of Rear Admiral J. C. I-Ilbberd. flag of- ficer Pacific command. and then back to Government House. STANCHEL W. M. B. The July meeting of the Stanohel. church of Scotland W. M. S. was held at the horns of Mrs. James Todd. Rose Veley. Meeting opened by singing hymn, "Swestly Sound The Praise of Jesus," followed by repeating the creed in unison. and singing the 100th Psalm, "Ali Peo- ple 'lhat On Earth Do Dwell." Second Chapter of St. John was read. followed by prayer by Rev. Professor David Msclterinie of The Free Church College. Edinburgh. Scotland. Roll call as answered by 12 member. sndvihree visitors present, each member repeating the 29th question of the shorter Catsschism. collection was taken amounting to 33.90. Mrs. Isaac Steward invited the inembe for the August meeting. Rev. Professor Maoxensie spoke on-the work of the foreign Mis- sionaries. The president, Mrs. James Macintosh thanked Professor Mac- Kensls for his interesting talk on Foreign Missions. - Rev. Profmsor and Mrs. Mac- lfemiis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tester Cairns. Stsnchel dur- ing the week for July 12. Meeting closed by singing the ssth. Parsphrsse and repeating the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the hosteeq assisted by Mrs. Leslie Fris- sel and Ella Compton. LAUNCH FREEDOM TOUR TAIPEH. Formosa (Reuters)- Five former anti Communist Chinese war prisoners from Korea will leave here Sunday for a three- month "freedom tour" of the United states. Canada and Europe. it was announced Monday. ENTIIS AIDI BUSINESS NEW DELHI (AP).-India setup a department of atomic energy Monday under the direct control of Prime Minister Nehru. India's leading atomic scieaust. Dr. Berni Jebangir Bhebha. 46. has been ap- pointed see of the depart- ment. which w have its head- qusriers in Bombay. ms. 17 IIIIOIISTI; NAIROBI (Reuters)- Seventeen Mau Msu terrorists were killed and 7-78 suspects do- tsinsd. it said. ' 1.'j&&iII3 loll. offieieldlsoaiesoaodet. Alberion Fire Dept. Called -The Alberton Fire Department were called out yesterday morning about eight o'clock to extinguish a fire at the home of Mr. Baniord Shaw. Argyle Street. The blaze was thought to have started from a defective flue. Mr. Shaw had left for work and the fire was first noticed by Mrs. Shaw who was home with her two young children, The fire was quickly brought un- der control by members of the fire brigade. Damage was not extensive. Stlouis -Mi-. and Mrs. John M. Perry, Mr. George Myers. Mr. and Mrs Edmund Perry, and Mr. Wilbert PONY motored to Newcastle. N.B., to attend the wedding of Mi. and Mrs. Perry's niece, which took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt of Summerside were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mokler. Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan 01' HE-million. Ont.. are visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis. guests of Mrs. Myra Callaghan. They also visited Mrs. Callaghan's giggher, Mrs. McDonald in Tig- Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lavoie have returned to their home in Toronto. Ont.. after visiting gt Mrs. 1avo1e's home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Aliain. Pte. Ivan Gaudet. of Fort Chur. chill. Man. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gaudet. Miss Rosella Gaudet has return- ed to Charlottetown after spending a vacation at the home of her brother. Mr. Beionie Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet. She was accompan- ied by her niece. Rose Marie 0'. Henley. Mrs. Joseph Arsenault and iam- ilv of Saint John. N.B., iue vigil. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J05eDh Thibodcau in DeBlois. Mrs. Maurice Curley of Char- lottetown is visiting her mother Mrs. George Mcllae in Kildare Cape. She is accompanied by her three daughters, Ann, Catharine and Paula. . Friends of Miss Esther Perry are 50"? to know she is a patient at the Western Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. John S. Gaudet recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Smith and Mr. Smith in Kli- dare Caps. MM Assths Boyce has returned to her home in Long Island. New York. after visiting at, my home Suest of Mr. and Mrs. James O'- Brien. M1 W1 Mrs Alphy Gallant had as their guests recently, Mr, and Mrs. Lorenso Soucey, Miss Be;-1.)... Perry. and Mr. William Fsi, of Salem. Mass..s.15o Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ai-senault and daughtei, Gloria, of Tignish. Mr. Benny Bernard and Mr. Freddie Bernard have recently ar- rived from Toronto, Ont.., and are Vi-mink their parents, Mr and :a':.d Joseph Bemerd in I-isrper Mr. Edmund Bernard has re. Wm” 90 his Place of employment in Toronto, Ont.. after visiting at his home for the put two weeks. He was accompanied as far as Summereide by his mother. Mrs. 811'! Burner . also his sister. M s. Lester McAlduH. 1' Mr. and Mrs. John Sapierizs of Massachusetts are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowias. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gaudet are sorry to know that their young son Roland is a pa. tient at the Western Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gsudet have recently ar- rived from Quebec. Mr. James Warren who is ste- tioned with the R.C.AF. in Edger, Out. is spending a leave of ab- sence at his home, gust of Mr and Mrs. Hamid Warren. Min Ida has returned to Toronto. Ont. after spending her vacation at her home. guest of Mr and Mrs. Peter M. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. lwnnis Gallant re oently motored to Albany to visit with friends and relatives. lb. and sire. James O'Brien have as their guests. Rev. Sister Blanche and Dev. Sister Roselle W New Ywh. -U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. gul Gaudette of vars. Mesa, a visiting in De- guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John 1!. Bernard giant the weekend of July is at the named! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew arssnauli in in. Carmel. Hk.andll'a.Imar ” New Premier nesdey morning. , y lo Mould Home E Rule In Tunisia .4 I TUNIS Tllnldla (Reutersi.-Mod-' erate nationalist Tahar Ben Amer has become premier of a Tunisian regime empowered to negotiate I with France for internal self- governmerit. I The French -educated president, of the Tunisian chamber of agri-i culture and one of the protector- ate's biggest landowners was up-i pointed premier Monday and in-' structed to pick his cabinet im- mediately. . Amer took office under the re- form program pledged by French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in his one-day visit here Saturday. Since then. there have been no terrorist outbreaks in 'hinis and only two incidents repented iromi outlying districts. L TROUBLE BREWIN G ' But trouble was brewing in the west in the French protectorate of Morocco. Extreme nationalists in Casablanca Monday called for; a shutdown of Arab shops starting Wednesday. The death toll in Fez. Morocco's religious capital. rose to seven Monday in outbreaks of violencep following rumors that former sul- tan Mohammed Ben Youssef. de- posed last August for nationalist leanings. would return. DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW W. M. S. --The regular meeting of the Darnley and Sea View W. M. S was held at the home of Mrs. C.l Donald on July 13. The prcsldentl Mrs. R. Cousins. presided. The devotional service was led by Mrs. F. Simmons. Opening hymn was "For the Beauty of the Earth " followed by the general thanksgiving prayer in unison, and prayer by Mrs. C. Donald. The scripture lesson was found in. Matthew. Pl-iiiiipians and Timothy Hymn, "Far Round The World Thy Children Sing Their Song" closed this part of the service. Roll call was answered by nine members with a verse beginnuig with the letter E. Three visitors were welcomed. Mrs. G. Cousins. Mrs. M. Crozier. Mrs. 1''. Simmons had readings on Missions. Hymn. "From Greenla.nd's Icy Mountains" was sung. Lunch was served by the hostess. and a social hour enjoyed. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Morley Crozier. .-.j..jj..j.mj..:: at her home in Alma. guest of Mr and Mrs. Frank Kinch. Mot-her St. Augustine of Provid- ence, R. l., was a recent visitor at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett Caliaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Callaghan. ,She was ac- companied by her sister. Miss Flo- rence Callaghan of Framingham, Mus. also Mrs Fred Callaghan and daughter Freda. Mrs. Benny Blanchard of Duvar is visiting her mother Mrs. Sophie Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs Alphonse Bernard and family have returned to their home in Pownal. Maine, after vis- iting with friends and relatives in St. Louis. guests of Mr. Ben J. Bernard, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard. They were accompanied by Mrs. Larry DeRoche of Yar- inouth, Ms. Miss Eugenie Arsensult has re. cently returned home after spend- isng several months in Halifax, N. Mrs. Eddie Bemard and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Perry in Sea Cow Pond. Mr. Pat Doucette has returned toihls home in Delaiois after spending the winter months in Halifax. N.S., where he was em- pioyed. Mr. Clarence Wedge. Jr, is vis-j iting in Charlottetown. guest of. Mr. and Mrs. McQuald. - A l18PDY family reunion was held at the home of Mr. Ben J. Bernard on July l8 when ten of his children came home to spend the day. The family consisted of Mr. and.Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Rvwnal. Mains, end family; Mr. and Mrs. Lomen Noonsn, Bedsque, P.l.1.. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Urban Dennche. Miscouobe. and family; Mr. iitmsnuei Dugey. Miscouche, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvein Doucstte, nabs- fleet, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dsaglv. llbbsfleet. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sssieme Bernard, St, Edward. and family; Mr. and Mrs Issac Bernard. St. Edward. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ber- nard. St. ldwerd. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, St. ldwerd. who resides with his father. , Another son, Mr. Gerard Ber- nard is with the R. C. Navy and s dewhtes Miss lmily Bernard of New York. U.&A., were unable to three sons and two daughters. l.Joyd of Toronto, Boy of Tignish, Chester with the United States Air . Mfrs. Reginald Elderehew (Edith) of Tlgnlah; and Margaret, married and living in Halifax. Funeral arrangements have not yet. been completed. Wlesry Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sweeney and children of Montreal. have left for their home after a pleasant vaca- tion spent with Mrs. Sweeneyis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mac- Kenzie. and other relatives in Springfield West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Bulyea. Sask., left for their home recently after visiting friends and relatives in Knutsford and Spring- field West. Mlss Sylvia Silliker. Tigmsh. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Silllker, in O'Leary. She also visited her grandmother. Mrs. Manus Enman in Springhill. MISS Bettie Barwise is spending her vacation at her home in Springfield West. after spending the past year in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dyment of West Point, were recent visitors to 0'Leary. Miss Doris Dignan of Unionvale has returned from visiting with her cousins. the Misses Edith and Bessie Rayner in Greenmount. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentner. OiLeary. spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Sentner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood in Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waite and son of Kriutsford and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waite of B. C., motored to Summerside on Monday on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seipe of Mon- tague were recent visitors to Springfield West. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smallman of Alma, motored to Springfield West and Knutsford recently and visited friends and relatives. T'he many friends of Mrs. James Moi-eshead of Springfield West are sorry to hear that she is on the sick list and all hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison of Summerside. who have been spending their vacation with rel- atives in Knutsford, have gone on a trip to Maine. where they will spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ella Cainc celebrated her birthday at her home in Spring- field West, on Thursday. Many friends and neighbours called to wish her a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyment are, visiting in 0'Leary. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Dennis and Mrs. Alvin Palmer. 0'Leary. mo- tored to Summerslde on Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Teed of Wentworth, N. S.. are visiting in Knutsford. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raby Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan and their two children of Jamaica Plains are visiting at the home of Mr. Bryan's mother. Mrs. Lois Bryan. and brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan and family. They will also visit relatives in Knutsford and How- lan. Mrs. Claude Harkness and small son of Summerside are spending a week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collicutt in Spring- field West. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Milltown, N...B.. were recent vis- itors to West Cape. Springfield. Bloomfield and O'l..eary. Mrs. Esther Buchanan has re- B.. after spending her with her sister. Mrs. Horace Mac- Dougall in Springfield West. Mr and Mrs. Fred Macxinnnn of Summerside. were Sunday guests of Mr. MacKinnon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macxinrion in Coleman. Rev. Elwood MacPherson of New Brunswick. has left for his home after visiting with his sister. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise in Springfield West. Miss Judy Harrison of Cucum- pec spent the week-end with her friend Miss Lana Turner. O'I.esry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy and little daughter of Elmsdele were recent visitors to Coleman. ests of Mrs. Hardyls sister. Mrs. avid Lockhart. Mr and Mrs Earle Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwill of Conway. were vigitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gor- rill in O'Lesry recently. Mr. Randal, Boats. O'Lesry has purchased a cottage in Cascumpec and intends to haul it to Mill Blv- er in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlin of Rustico were visitors to Cole- man recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton and family. Besides his wife. the former Miss has turned to her home in St. John. N.l vacation Matte Csls o Noiliinesses ll Coffin Trial rsswn. Que. (OP) - Difeacs lawyer Raymond Maher asuiouncsd Monday he will call no witnesses in the trial of Wilsert Coffin, charged with he foreet murder of 17-year-old nichard Lindsey sf Bolideysburg. Pe.. last year. Maher's surprise announcement came after the crown finished call- wi-tmasses in the is-day-old trial. coffin. ii-yes:-old prospec- tor and handyman, is charged with the rifle slaying of the American youth whose dismembered remains were found in July 1958, near those of his father. mgene, 4'1. and Al- bert Clear. 20. a friend, all from I-Iolldaydcurg. 'I'he remains of the hunters--who entered the Gaspe wilderness in June-had been gnawed by bears. The crown called and re-oelle a total of some as witnesses. end- ing with two Quebec provincial police force officers Monday, Capt. J. Alphonse Matte and Capt. Raoul Sirols. DEFENCE BEETS It had been earlier predicted the and this estimate later was scaled down to 40, but Maher rose and announced simply: "The defence rests." Mr. Justice Gerard Lacroix or- when the crown is scheduled begin summing up he case English and French. in testimony, slid a number of eve- ning sittings were held. Spectators - including many tourists - crowded the courtroom. and once drew a sharp warning from Mr. Justice Lacroix for distracting the Jurors. The jury comprisu six French- speaking and six English-speaking man. All proceedings are heard in both languages-one factor respon- court. PLEAS T0 JURY TODAY Chief prosecutor Noel Dox-ion is scheduled to present the crown'a plea to the Jury today. and an assistant prosecutor will repeat it in English. it was learned. This will be followed by the plea By the lawyers for the defence. Monday the corwn -- on the in- instance of Francois B. Gravel, as- sistant defence lawyer - gave an explanation of why it introduced as exhibits two sleeping bags. which Marlon Petrie, common law wife of coffin. said the prospector took to Montreal in June. 1953. The sleeping bags belonged to Coffln's brother Leslie. and Fran- cis Annett, a friend. and had been returned to the owners. Dorian said. Sgt. Henri Doyon of the provin- cial police testified he discovered ti case for a sleeping bag in which was found ii pair of binoculars and a comforter. These were found in the Gaspe woods beside the hun- i.ers' stalled truck and were iden- tified as belonging to them. Acquilied 6? Army Charges FT. DIX. N. J. (AP)-Sgt. Rich- ard J. Witbeck was acquitted Wed- nesday of charges that he inflicted ”cruel and unusual mass punish- ment" on a company -of trainees by making them stand at attention for an hour in 92-degree heat. A three-man court martial delib- erated 40 minutes before freeing the 24-year-old sergeant from Wei- lington. 0 Several witnesses testified that 225 soldiers were made to stand at attention June 21 in wilting heat as a disciplinary measure and that those who passed out were doused with cold water. But the defence contended that Witbeck was not in command of the company. at the time of the in- cident. that he scted on orders of superiors. Lieut. Robert S. Morgan. 28. of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Witbeck's com- pany commander. who was charged with derelictinn of duty as a result of the incident. was tried by s court-martial board Friday and freed. ' EASTER ISLAND Owned by Chile since 1388. Easter Island in the Pacific was discovered on Easter Day in 1722. Hospital in Alberton. All hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs Weldon Matthews of Lunenburg. N. 5. have left for their home after visiting with rel- atives and friends in O'Leary. Elmsdaie and Summerside. Miss Nancy Tanton. Montreal. is spending her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dewar in O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Brooks. and Mrs. Mae Ontario. are leaving for their home to-mnrrow after a two-week holiday spent at the home of their daugh- ter and sister. Mrs. Truman Pate. in O'Leary. CF. Starllts Drive-In Surnmerside Tonight Tuesday, Aug. 3111 "I118 KIND OF WOMAN" Starring: Robert Miteiiam & Jane Russell. Ahaummd ammn.Gm- tcin service. 8:85 Standard ,1. .. l ul d Club August 17. -McCarthy Renews dered an adjournment until today nary 01 war. '0 George C. Marshall "would sell oul The trial has covered a mass of; sibie for the long sittings of the' Gorrill of Plcton. J I l l l Mr. Allan. MacDonald. District 'Gnvernor of Rotary. who is sche- to visit the Summer-aide Attacks On ' iGen. Marshall defence would call 100 witneasesm WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) Monr day handed the Senate a copy d a letter he said was signed by Harry H. Woodring, former secra saying that Gen his own grandmother for personal . advantage." McCarthy asked that the lettei l-addressed to ”Dear Bob" wbi ipublished in the Congressional lRecord. He told reporters the B0! ils "Bob Harris. Just a fellow is LNew York." whom McCarthy knows. McCarthy brought out the lettei after Senator William Fulbrlghl (Dem. Ark.) had urged the Senati to censure McCarthy for, among other reasons. an attack McCarthy made on Marshall in a Senate speech in 1951. The letter was dated June 2!. 1954. It described Marshall as a man who would "sell out his policies, beliefs and standards to maintain his political and military position iwlth the powers that be." NO OBJECTION McCarthy told the Senate that Woodring had ”lnd1cated" he had no objection to publication of the letter in the Congressional Record He told a reporter "another Sen- ator" had obtained a copy of (hi letter and made it available is McCarthy. . McCarthy. in his attack on Mar- shall in 19b1, said Marshall if "steeped in falsehood” and had swayed historic decisions in favor of Russian interests. Marshall was army chief of stat during the Second World War and later secretary of war and secre tary of state. Woodring was secretary of win from 1936 to 1940. He broke with many of his colleagues in presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet and was critical of the president after leav- 'ing the Roosevelt administration. Woodrlng was once quoted as saying his greatest service to the nation was his recommendation oi Marshall to be army chief of staff. BOPES FOR A "HOUSE" HERSTMONCEUX. Eng. (CP)-'- Rector Rosalyn Bruce hopes to prove zoological experts wrong in a day or two by announcing the birth of the world's first "house"- a cross between a bat and I mouse. Bruce. 16, defies expert opinions that such a hybrid is im- possible and expects his white mouse. Blanche. to give birth to a "house" sometime this week. l ; -'.l