AUGUST 5. 1952 ms WESTERN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE F 3 summer Street. gem, Bubserlptionl. MW GEORGE CLOW Ind House Phones: 11;. Guardian may be bought at any of the (ouowsng stores in Summersldel usssnser street; Gous-lies Dnsntore, :1 Central Btroeti my pookstoro. 5 geufl N”'"tfnd'0rv::e':r' Am, noueettes - Street I Second 120 Bussell street; Ennnn's GUARDIAN ersld Phone 8081. ertising Bepresentatlvee GEORGE W()'l"l'0N 8032 and 8038. Mark Geudet. 0'! Granvills street: Street; Island Motor Transport. Ill!- Water Street; ,vince'I Grnsczlrttyfico or-us. K. I. Walk in Remington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE i n: Frank Weeks, llepreeentlllvi. Phone: 08-! Office and 0&3 Bonn. 1-Yum VALLEY needs 100 -WARREN PICNICK Pl'ofltt's D;.,,.' at Blood Clinic. August Shore, Darnley Point, August 8th. 1 mm between 7 and 9 P. M. -359 csioss BLOOD DONOR CL d August 8th. between i;v:1.ii&i9 ;).”M. 100 Donors required. as one! ' EARY RED CROSS BLOOD '0 L CLINIC st O'Le ry School n Tuesday, August 5th. tween 7 2...: 9 P. M. 100 donors needed. ..s.u.E or ICE CREAM and dance in Indian River school, Wed- nesday, August 6th. Also hot dogs and soft drinks. ,iti-MEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in Women's Institute liall. Alberton. on Tuesday. August 5th, between 2 and 4 P. M. object- ivfr-'100 donors. Di-jX('F.LSI0R. DIVISION will llflid its annual picnic at Cavendish, wg(lllESdll,V. August 6th. All mem- orrs and friends welcome. School :ll;ldrrn especially invited. Cars lravlngz hall at 12.30. ,liNl.0ADiNG Inverness and -it-ltlia Nut oil treated coal this iwck Put in supply for winter now as coal will be scarce later on. Also on hand 7-strand woven- wlre fencing, 70c per rod. R. B. ilciiauil, Carleton. A ALBERTON FIREMEN CALL- gp D The Alberton Fire Dept. was called out yesterday morning to ex- lmguisli a grass fire which for a. time threatened the garage and other buildings of Merritt Calla- ghan. The blaze was quickly put. out before any damage was caused. -ENGAGEMENT.-'M.l'. and Mrs. William A. Currie, Summerside. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth. to Carl Richard Hurst. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst. Ciiarlottetnwn. Marriage to take place the first -oi September. -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maccregor of Exeter. New Hampshire, U. S. A.. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Jean to Arthur Ramsay Cousins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins of Darnley. Prince Edward island. Marriage to take place the latter part of Aug- lS!. -Sl,'1!l'R.BAN LEAGUE SEMI- FINALS-The Tignisli High School baseball team won the last of the semi-finals games in the Suburban League by a score of 2-1 against the Skinners Pond team on Sun- day at the Tignisll dlnmond. They will now play the winning team of the Mlminegash-Tignish Shore semi-finals which are scheduled for the following Sunday at Tig- llish shore. -FW. -FEE-NUPTIAL PRESENTA- TIONS-Prior to her leaving Sum- mcrslde. Miss Ardyce Haslsm. who has been employed on the office list! of R. T. Holman Ltd., for almost three years. was honoured on three different occasions when she was the recipient of congrat- ulations. On behalf of the Credit Drnartment. Miss Elayne Enmsn made a presentation of a three place setting of bone china. The staff organization of the firm ex- trnded their best wishes along Will A gift of stem crystal. A fill"-tllaco setting of crystal was 5150 Presented to the bride-elect f'l' 'he members of the Ladies Social Cllib of Trinity Church.-S. - SCOUTS ON TOUR - Three lone scouts from Bouris. P. E. I. ar- 'IWi-d at Tlgnish yesterday, having trnveilcd an the way from the 'l Siam end of the Island by ibi- ircles. They are three brothers. J05-eph, Camille and Cyril Gallant and are twelve, thirteen and four- iren years of age. While in Tigrllsh WW will visit their uncle, Rev. Fa- ther Dennis Gallant and will also Spend some time at the scout camp in Tlsznish. It is interesting to note that these three boys. who do not belong to any oop. earned the '"”"'-V 00 purchase their scout uni- mm! by growing and selling strawberries. At the completion of W1? my they plan to return to their homes by bike. i Locke lload and Vicinity H mMl'!- CLW. London of Mono- 0"v "-13-. and her three boys who '3 Wendlxlg some time visiting in West View went to Bloomfield on "day. July Had. to spend a K235 Of divs visiting relatives .... . Mn and Mrs. Frank Gallant of gmah MGM-. are at present vis- ndllmn Howlsn. the suests of Mr. H. Firmsng Perry. ...... glrldl". and Mrs. Alphonse Ber- ” Amherst. N. s. spent Sun- ”3"- Jilly 27th in Howlsn. Mrs. Eadie Connors of New Jer- Py arrived in Forest View on Wed- "dnv. July iota to vlslther sis- ;l;m”ul;i: :l:;3Ienl'(.rMI"'l. Margaret Ar. ormwew . ohn Wedge oi NM and Arlene 21!; of at. John arrived in For. "V 0" Mondsy evening. July mm .9, Tyne Valley Hall on '7?- -STEAMED 01-AME and Dance, lrishtown Hall. Thursday. August h. -ATTENTION FARMERS. - We will be buying Timothy Seed in quantities. contact me before dis- posing of your seed. W. H. Burns, Malpeque, P. E. I. -ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Mai- peque Hall. Tuesday. August 5th. Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. -- SCOUTB IN CAMP - Three patrols of the First O'Leary Boy scout Troop went under canvas yesterday at a camp site'juat be-i low Maxilelds Shore on Mill River. The camp chief is Emerson Small- man and assisting him is Jack Mat- Lhews and Douglas Adams. They will spend five days breaking camp on the 8th and during this time all cooking and preparing meals will be done by patrols in the open. Mr. Gordon Kerr. Executive Com- missioner of Boy Scouts for P. E. 1.. is expected to spend several days at the camp. Personals Dot MacDougall of Smalllmans Ltd., Summerslde is vacationing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MacDougall. Grand River.-5. -Miss -Mr. Keith Jelly. chief indus. trial engineer with Brown Com- DHDY. Berlin. New Hampshire. ac- companied by his wife and two Chlldfenf Vaughan Elaine and Katherine Lee. arrived on the Is- land Satultiay evening to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and yMrs. C. E. Jelly, Summer-side, He is at present camping at ac. kay Kotage. Qheltun. Alberion and Vicinity Mrs. Earl McAldufi' and Miss Elaine McAlduff of Halifax. N.S.. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alma McAlduff. Alberton. They were accompanied by Master Al- lison lifcAlduff who had been vis. rims: in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy nnd Family of Newark. N. .l.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mur- phy. Alberton. William Fraser and Mrs. Denzil Smith, Albertoll. Mr. and Mrs. town on Aug. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McRae, Al- berton. had as their recent guests. Mrs. Jerry Richards and daugh- ter. Frances, of Boston, Mass. .Mrs. Austin Gaudei. Summer- slde. spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank McAlduff. Alberion. Mrs. Basil Stewart, Halifax. N. S.. is visiting her father. Mr. Thomas Keefe. Hills River. Mr. land Mrs. Joseph Gaudet had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Burrell, Mal- den. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet. Miscouche, Mrs. Stephen Gaudei. Summerslde and Mrs. John M. Gallant. Mi i- The July meeting of Alberton United Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bow- ness with Mrs. Arthur Wllkle presiding and Mrs. G. H. Hardy leading t e worship. The visiting commltet, Mrs. A. R. Wallis and Mrs. Frank Weeks. reported six home and one hospital calls. Sunshine: bags were prepared for mailing. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. G. H. Hnrdv with Mrs. Cedric Hunter and Mrs. Fred Bowness as assist- ant hostesses. Worship will be led by Mrs. Hunter and Miss Shir- icy McArthur will have charge of the program. Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs. Wilkle were named a visiting committee for the com- ing month. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv- MI by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Erskine Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Wilkle. Coleman And if Vicinity .- -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mllligsn of Nova Bcotio are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miliigan. Milo. Mrs. Bert Potts and family of Hyde Park. Mass. were guests re- cently of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Milo. Mr. Alvin Msclgan. Calgary. who esme Esst on the "Grand Banks ape isl" arrived in Cole- man on edensdsy. July 23. Mr. Mscbean is visiting at his home in Milo. and meeting many friends and acquaintances who are giving him a warm welcome after two yesrs' absence in the west Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miiligsn and two children of Nova scotia are having a pleasant holiday visiting relativernnd friends in O'I.esry ouu vicinity. At present they are guests of Mr. Milllgsn's parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Scott Milllgsn..Mllo. Mr. and Mrs. William Maxfield 8th to 3 mm; mud their vacation with spent s delightful holiday at the South, were visitors to Charlotte- Firsl Ouisjde Donation To Rink Fund The presentation yesterday morning of a cheque for 5100 from -3-,:ress Brand Clothes to the Mayors summerside Rink Fund 5 the first "outside of the pro- vince" donation to be received by the fund. Progress Brand Clothes is one of Ca.noda'.s oldest clothing manufact- urers. and a leading designer and maker of medium priced ready- made and made-to-measure cloth- in g. It is interesting to note that R. T. Holman Ltd. in Summerslde. who are exclusive agents here. fea- tured Progress Brand Clothes in Holman catalogues in the early .l9CKYs The splendid donation from this firm came as a complete but wel- come surprise to Mayor Wedge, and was made on behalf of Pro- Storey who is in charge of made- to-measure clothing in Holman's Summerside store. A representative of Progress Brand Clothes on one of his regu- lar trips recently called on Mar. Storey. who, in discussing events in Summerside since his last visit. told the clothing representative about the Mayor's Rink Fund. The traveller was quite enthusiastic about the novel plan. and when he returned to the head office of his company this plan for the rink fund was described to company of- flcials. The result was a very nice letter on Saturday from Alvin J. Gutt- man. president oi the Progress Brand Clothes, to Mr. storey, stat- ing they were quite interested in Summerslde. and enclosing their cheque oi sioo for the fund to- gether with thelr best wishes for the realization of a rink for Sum- merslde. -S l Miscouchc and Vicinity Ovid Gaudet, of Labrador, re- cently visited in Mlscouche at the home of his mother. Mrs. Robert Gaudetf Melina Perry of Ontario was a recent visitor in Miscouche, guests of her mother, Mrs. Ben Perry. Robert Cotton of Miscouche re- cently left. for Chatliam. New Brunswick, where he is now em- ployed. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant and er, Erma, of Miscouche, ..rl to Charlottetown on Fri- July 25th. I. Lee DesRoches. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin DesRoches of Miscouche. entered the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. July 2'1. to receive treatment. Martin Desnoches and Reggie Laughlirl of Miscouche attended the horse races in Charlottetown on Saturday evening, July 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Willis and two daughters, Naomi and Diane. were visitors to Miscouche on Tuesday evening, July 29. Mrs. Anthony DesRoches of Mlscouche recently entered the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicltis. -Jack R. o g o r s. Confederation Life manager of North Bay. On- tario, and Mrs. Rogers, were vis- itora to Miscouche on Tuesday evening. July 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.-H. Gallant. Friends ,of Mrs. Emmanuel Poir- ler oi Miscouche will be happy to learn that she returned to her home in Miscouche on Friday. July 25, after having undergone an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. on Wednesday. July 23. sister St. Joseph oi Mary. Superior of the Miscouche Convent for the past. two years. left for Montreal, where she will stay for an inden- nlte period. Mr. and Mrs. George Buote and two children. Doris and Alan. oi Jamaica Plains. U. S.A.. were vis- itors in Mlscouche on Monday. July 28, at the home of Mrs. Buotels brcrtrer and sister-in-law. Mr. snd Mrs. D. H. Gallant. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Dicey and three children. who have been visiting in Miscouche at the home of Mrs. Dlcey's mother. Mrs. Mary Desltochea for the past several weeks, returned to their home in the States on Monday. July 28th. While in Mlscouche. they attended the wedding of Mrs. Dicey's bro- ther. John Peter DesRoches. The following are the pupils of the M uehc High School who successfully passed in their ent- rance examinations, written in the Bummsl-side High school several weeks ago: June Gallant. Bertha McQusid. Mona Gallant. Justin MacNell, Louise Cotton. Agnes Ar- senault. Nova Veno, Leona Arsen- ault. Frances Msccormick. Bar- bara Arsensult. Gordon Goodwin, Lorraine MacNeil. Shirley Vcno. Mabel Murray and Eileen Gaudct. .V. M..M..:...M:-: Mrs. Russell Msxfleldncoleman. They also visited Mrs. Msxflelifs parents. Mr. snd Mrs. David Mac- Donald. Milo. where Mrs. Max- field's mother has been confined to ha home since April due to ill- hsind two children. of Freetown. ome of Mr. Ms.xfleld's mother. health. u U gress Brand Clothes by Mr. Joe ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Red Cross Delegates I Warned Not To Bring Up Political Questions TORONTO. Aug. 4 -(GP) - Delegstu attending the Internat- ional Red Cross Conference were warned today by thelri chairman against bringing political matters before the plenary session of the conference. "I have my own opinions." said John A. MacAulay of Winnipeg. "as to what matters fall within this political category and I also have consulted a number of auth- orities. If any of my decisions in this matter are challenged 1 will put my ruling to the conference. if I am in any doubt-even without a decision being challenged-I will consult the conference. "In my opinion certain subjects may be humanitarian. But when they develop into accusations and charges of one government agalnsti another. it becomes. in my oplnionf political. I want this conference to be a success in terms of Red Cross affairs. . " l i Chinese Press Conference His warning came at today's plenary session after the Chinese Reds called a press conference in their own hotel room to give news-g paper men what they called thelri proofs of germ warfare charges; ageing, the United Nations in Korea. l The walls of the room were deck- ; ed with photographs. Each news-1 paper man was given a packagel containing pamphlets. photostais' and photographs similar to those the Communists have shown around the world for weeks. ; Later. the plenary session passed, the relief commissions resolution.j ”relle'f to refugees-role of the Red Cross," despite the objection of tho Red China delegation against wording of one part of the report. The Chinese spokesman said ob- jection was that certain specific famine areas mentioned in the or- lginal Chinese resolutlons-South- east Asia. the Middle East and North Africa-were not mentioned in the final draft. An amendment. proposed by Al- fred C. Brown. secretary-general oi the Australian Red Cross, and asking that steps be taken to facil- itate the flow of civilian relief sup- plies to south Korea, was passed. The conference adopted a report of the Health, Health Personnel and social 'Assistance Commission which recommended that the I-lolger Nielsen method of artificial respiration be adopted for general basis of Red Cross instruction. This will replace the old Schafer method. . Kensingfon Noles . . Vicinity 'Mlssv Mary A. Coady of New York is at present visiting hex” niece. Mrs. Fred Shea. Kensing-i ton. 1 Mrs. James Gallagher, Margatefi is spending a few days with friends in Amherst, N. S. I I Mr. and Mrs. Camillusi Glllis' and Mr. Hazleton Gillis of Sum-i merside were recent visitors to Kensington. i -Rev. Russell Woodside, rectorl of the United Church of IBathurst,t is spending a short vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Woodside of Kensington. The Reverend Mr. Woodside's daughter graduated recently from Mr. Alli- son University. It seems that the trend here as elsewhere is toward larger farm units. Mr. George Brookins. large farm owner and extensive produce buyer, recently bought a costly farm "combine", a complete cm. ting ands threshing outfit, capable of cutting a ten foot swath. He expeis to harvest four hundred acres of oats 'with the new mach- inc. Messrs. Leonard and Lyman Caseiey of Crapaud and Mill River respectively, paid a visit to friends and relatives in Kensing- ton on Tuesday. July 29th. They are sons of the late Charles Gase- ley of Kenslngton and took great pleasure and enjoyment in their visit, particularly in reminiscences with old-time school chums of sixty years ago. The home of Mr. Harold Bren- nan, Kensington, was the scene of a pleasant social event on Tues- day evenlng when the C. W. 1.. sponsored an ice cream social which proved quite successful. Nicely appointed tables were set in the spacious rooms while an outside booth catered to those who preferred the balmy summer air. Dancing was a feature of the pro- gram with music by the Campbell orchestra. David Higgins, eight-year-old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred Hig- gins. Toronto. Ont.. who was spending the holidays with his uncles in Indian River. had the misfortune to fell from a tree and break his arm. He was taken to Prince County Hospital where the arm was set and put in a cast. His friends in this vicinity hope he will soon be fully recovered and able to enjoy his holidays. on Tuesday evening. July 29th. shortly after the heavy shower of rain at Kensington. two large volumes of smoke were observed about one hundred yards apart. and some observers had visions of some poor farmer losing house and barn. Uneasy minds were set at rest when the information came out over party telephone lines that the heavy smokes were caus- ed by the' burning of two large stacks of old and damaged hay. ideal for a heavy smudge. Mr. and Edward Hickey arrived recently from New Hamp- shire to spend a yscstion with relatives at Damiey. Mrs. Hickey was the former Addie Stavert of Kensington. and with her husband returns annually to renew ac- ll- gbrought to a close with a judging ' represented. The Minister of Agri- . and girls will make it their way of I A very successful club rally was! held at Malpeque Beach yesterdayi afternoon, Aug. 4 with four calf. clubs in Eastern Prince County well; spoke; brief words of encouragement lot the members and expects that clubi work will create a greater lnterestl in farm life and that mom (boys culture, Hon. C.C. Baker, life. Mr. S. C. Wright. the National 4-l-I President, also spoke briefly. outlining the growth and progress made in Canada and stated that this year would probably see 60.-I 000 young people in club work. He said the new name. "4-I-l" stands for head. heart. hands and health these depicting the scope or club work. Mr. L. W. Roper. Dominion Gov- ernment fieldman, gave a demon- stration of clipping a calf for show. Dr. Geo. Fisher, 1). V. M., Provincial animal pathologist. gave a very in- teresting talk on restraint. throw- lng an animal and securing it. Her demonstrated on a large calf brlng- i mg it to the ground very neatly? Mr. Sydney MacGougan kindly loaned the animals for these dem- onstrations. Various sports and swimming kept the young people busy. A soft- 'ball game between Freetown and iMalpcoue resulted in ii. 6-6 tile. A iweil stocked canteen was run by! ;the Malpeque Clllb. The rally was. r iclass at John MacNutt's. conducted .' til? SDOFLSC t Girls up to 12 - 1. Sandra Jar- bildinc, Freetown. Z. Gwennyth Mac- '-”;Mlirdo, Kelvin, ,Murdo, Kelvin. if . it x uy ivliss Sylvia raid 0!. r..mer:ild and Miss Lorna Warren of Kerlslngiml. The gifts were dainity arranged by Miss Amelia Haslam of spnngneidl and Miss Margaret Stetson of Freetown on a. table near by. Ardyce thanked her many friends for their gifts and good wishes and. expressed the hope that they would: not allow the miles to hinder them from frequently visiting her in her new home. Following the serving of refresh- ments by the ladies, all denartedl V.'lSl'llllg the bride to be every hap- piness. - S. NORTH RIVER W. I. The July meeting of the North River Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fulton War- ren on Monday evening. July 7th, and the meeting opened by re- peating the "Collect" for Club Women. Ten members answered the roll call and one he member was welcomed to the Institute. There were three visitors present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and cor- gzlbockcrby. Mnlpeque: 2. Thane Ber- E Girls 12 to 15 - 1. Louise Ram- - 'say. Malpique; 2. Joyce Brienton. by Morris D:acon. Fleiciman. The following are the results of Running. boys up in i2 - 1. Earl .1-hard, Freetown, ii. Roger Cousins, ..vlalpeque. 3. Marlene Mac- Eoys l2 to l5 -- l. Ensor Tavlor. Freetown: 2. Arthur Craig. Bed- eque; 3. Neil Matthews, Maipeque. .Malpeque. i Dwys 16 and up - 1. Wendell Freetown; 2. Geo. Riley, Morrison. itstuart Drummonrl. Treetown. Softball Throw Girls - l. Edith fcraig, Malpeqlic. 2. Sandra Jardinew gsflreetownz ti. Gwennyth MacMurdo.i Kelvin. - 3 Boys 13 and under - 1. Neil Mat- Lizhews, Maipeque; 2. Jimmy Cous- fns. Malpeqqne; 3. Earl Lockerby, ;iVlalpcque. '1' Boys 14 and up - l. lat-mrsrn. Mnlpeque; 2. George Riley. Malpeque; 2 Ensor Taylor Btcieqlle Atltindilncet Freetown 54 per en? : Malpeque, 71 per ccnt., Bed- qllo 42 per cent.. Norboro 40 per fill Club standing -- Malpeque. S4 rants. Freetown it! points. Bedetllle ;. mints. Norboro 5 points. Siarter: Allan Claw. Freewivn. '33 Blood llonors Airdiirerton clinic 63 donors were registered at the Red Cross blond clinic held in the Dalton School at Tlgnlsh last night. It was encouraging to note the number of new donors included in this group and the increase over last year's results. This clinic was arranged by the Tlgnlsh sub-dlvis- ion of the Catholic Women's. Lea- guo under the convenorshlp of Mrs. Jas. l7'. Gallant and great credit is due to all who assisted in any way. with the '13 donors obtained at Borden the total to date is 136 on an objective of 200. It is to be hop- ed that this loss will be made up at the clinics to be held in eight other centres in the province dur- ing the balance of the week. Today the team will be in Alberton this afternoon and in Oleary this evening. Ti Successful Club Rally esterday At Malpeque Air Force Ilaks Defeat Aces 13-12 The Air Force Daks defeated Andy's Aces in the quarter final series of the Ledlsel softball Lea- sue in summerlde by the score of 13.42. The game was played at the Airport diamond and was a gag. saw battle all the way, although the Aces established an early 6-0 19815 -They were ahead 12-ll before the Daks took their last inning. but the Alrwomen scored two runs and edged out the town aggrega. '40" by one run. Marie Peters pitched for the sea Foods girls and Chas”! WM pn the slab for the Dakl. PAGE ELEVEN Bedtime Snack solves laxative pg-.53. "Constlpstlbn made me sullus all day. What s change since I gun” to use ALI.-IRAN reguisrlyi Even my wife notices itl" writu mm "on, Ville Montmorency. Qua, 11 you suffer from irngulu-icy an. on hck 01 bulk. 5'? I bowlful of this tout win! every night before bed. It may bring back the youthful regu. I-ntyyou thought long lost. ALL- BEAN is the only type ready-to-on cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It's high in protein and iron. Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is so sure you'll like ALL-BR-AN that if you're not completely safisned after 10 days. send empty comm in Ke110KK'B. London. 0nt.. and gel; DOUBLE romz MONEY ssclri DRINK W0RKiRi3IFil'ESHED Plilll-CE RED ciloss BL00 BE A DONOR - Borden School-- Aug. 3rd ggg Q I .. . P. M & Aug. 4th H - - ' Tignisll Scllool- " 10 12 500” Aus. 4th ............................................ H r- . Albegton in w. 1. Hnll- ' 9 P" 3 1' us. oth ....................................... ,, D O'Lt-ary Scllool- 2 3 R M' A”? 5m ............................................... ., 7- 9 P R. C. A. F. ?tation- ' M' Aug" em -------------------------------------- .. 11--12 Noon 1- 4- P. Tyne Valley l-lall- M AUg- Gill . .............................................. H L 9 p, M. OBJECTIVE FOR ABOVE CLINICS AT LEAST 700 DONORS COUNTY ll.D0ll0li clinics - - SAVE A LIFE annucu OFFICE AN runoucueur YNE Nauru Donn lo i D AGENCY SERVIC. AMERICAN CONTINEN alpeqtle, 3. George Montgomery.t Monday and Tuesday, August 4-5 "THE BABE RUTH STORY" Starring: William Bendix-Claire Trevor Also Selected Shorts Wednesday and Thursday, August 6-7 "Miss Grant Takes Richmond" 4mnmg- Luollle Ball and Selected Sh William Holden ort Subjects DRIVE-Ill THEATRE ' STARTS AT Dusk RAIN OR CLEAR GREAT !N7'ERTAlNM6NT . ms: y W SMALL KIDS Q9 " . It respondence was read and dis- cussed. Among this gwas one thank-you card and a receipt for 528.90 from the Salvation Army. There was a discussion of the In- stitute giving part of its money to the school. and this discussion was left open until the next meeting. Mrs. Roy Bruce, Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley and Mrs. Fulton War- ren were each given 310.00 for work done at the canteen. The Morse Tea Company presented each member with samples of tea and coffee. Mrs. Norris Kitson in- vited the Institute members to her home for the August meeting with roll call to be answered by "What women dislike most in men". Lunch committee will be Mrs. Jim Vlckerson. Mrs. Roy Bruce. Mrs. Harry Scott. Miss Eleanor Younk- . er. i The meeting was then adjournedi and lunch was served by the host-'1 ess and committee in charge. C01-t leciion amounted to 51.55. L Last. year Mr. and Mrs. Hickey; were accompanied by their young- est son Bill. who has since made something 0 a name for himself in the athletic field. Attending the Lancaster High School field day, he won first place in shot put,E discus throw and 440 yd. dasn., breaking the State record ill all three events. He is an All-State basketball player and in baseball he was given a chance to play with the famous Brooklyn Dodg- ers which he declined on account of entering the New Hampshire State College this fall. This prom- ising young athlete is only nine- teen years old. is 6 ft. 4 in. and weighs 196 lbs. He is a good pro- spect for the 1956 Olympic games and his many island friends wisitj queintences and meet new friends. him continued . K. i OUT OUR WAY i . J PICKS! t. I -on--Bull: uP.wrn-l TOOTH- ,; KID ME ABOUT THE SMALLNE55 or: THE AGH .'l'RAY5, BUT WHEN THEY 60 i2lJBBNC-.- rrw, K A .wHv Mo'n-iEl2sl.-iiAIv'. - WEl-U.THEY CAN iii: E I lei ' . .7 DON'.T.DRA6 ME . INTO YOUR FUNNY y . STUFF! I'M 5l"l"l'iN;I -TILL YOU LAUGH i' M 'TH' KITCHEN. lTHl5 OFF-