serrmvmer. 14, 1953 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I lummu Strut. Summon? Phone am. hccriptiona. Advertising Baprucntatlvcc ROE CLOW and. GEORGE WOTTON Honu l'honux'B03z and D988. Tin Guardian may be, bought at any or the following mm in Snnuncntdci un lcc&.crI. Iumnur Strut; Oourllcc Drugstore, at central Shut: lollfl Nlwl-Itulil. Water Street; Mark Gaudct. 01 Granville scum gun ncucctwl Orocca. Second Street; Inland Motor Transport. -1-) ii i . UNI, GEO i gvuc trout; D ' Service VIneo'I Grocery. no Bulccil Strut; Ennunla mu- Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Strut. nu. wane in Kc wan came: onto: Illllllt-on. o llbcrtom Prank Wccka. llcprcaentaun. Phone: 08-! Office and 03-! Itoucc. -SAVE-blw aluminum. c'opper -srnomn, baby harness. Reg- md galvanized roofing and aiding, nails. at Braces. -SUPPLIES for insulating, rc- pgu-ing, painting, available at Braces. --RESERVE Wednesday. Sep- tember 23rd, for Bedeque Bap- iist chicken supper. -1'0 NEWFOUNDLAND -Mr. Ind Mrs. George Brookins left recently on a business and pleas- .ire trip to Newfoundland sydncy. Mr. Brcoklns makes rearly visits to Florida, Virginia ind Carolina to see how seed notatoes bought from him were growing-WK. ASCHOOL SPOR'l'f-', Rink, Wednesday, Sept. 16th at 3 pm. First place winners elig- .hle to compete in Charlottetown iports, Friday. Admission 2.1 rcnts. Teachers and scholars n'cr-. -FIRE AT ALBERTON - Slin- lay afternoon about half-past five the Alberton fire brigade was cu!- led to the premises of Mr. A. C. Green where fire had broken out in the coal shed which is in close proximity to the dwelling and also to a barn. The firemen respond- ed promptly to the call and the fire was soon under control. -FROM FRAIIIINGHAJI -Mr. and Mrs. Austin Callaghan of l-iramingham. Mnss.. are on their annual visit to P.E.I. Mr. Call- aghan, born at St. Louis, is a son of the late W. P. Callaghan of St. Louis and a brother of Dr. W. E. Callaghan of Summerside. Mrs, Callaghan is the former Katherine Cash, Graham's Road. They conduct a fruit ranch and tourist home in the Massachu- setts town. They are visiting friends and relatives at St. Lou- C Ebbsfleet, Emerald and other places.-K. -am. FCROE-ENLISTMENTS -. Racccnt enlistment-a at the R. C. A. I. recruiting unit at Summer-side include the following: Brendon Oliver Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good, of Charlottetown, AC2 Good was aheciuled to leave P. E. I. on September 11th. Harry Elwyn Jclley. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Jeliey, O'Leary. AC2 Jelley wu scheduled to leave P. E. I. on September 11th. Melvin Ernest Douccttc, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Douccttc. North Ruslico. AC2 Dou- ccttc was aoheduled to leave on Icptcmber lith. Callvln Hillard Car- Iuthcra, non of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oarruthera, O'.Leary. AC2 Car- ruthcra was also scheduled to leave on September 11th, and like the otharrwili be proceeding first to Number 3 Manning Depot at St. Johns, Quebec. for basic training. -MONTREAL V'lSITOBS'I-l0N- ORED--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laugh- lin, Sherbrooke, entertained at their home on Friday evening. August 28, in honor of their daughter (Eunice) Mrs. Bruce Wiltahlrc and Mr. Wiltahlre, Montreal, who were visiting her home. Mr. Wiltshlre'a mother. Mrs. Edward Wiltshlre, Montreal. was also a guest. About' 60 friends and neighbors gathered to enjoy a social evening which was spent in music, dancing and alng-song. Accordion selections by Miss, Regina Jordan, Saint John and piano selections by Mr. Ray Laughlin were appre- ciated. Muaic for the dancing was supplied by Messrs. Wallace. Arnold and Irwin Dclghan. violin. Mr. Allie McNeill., accordion and Mrs. Fred McDonald, piano. A delicious lunch was served in- cluding ice cream and cake when the hostess was assisted W Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. Harold Matthews, Miss Roma Gallant and Miss Etta Compton. Bevaniies Seek To Smash Unions' Grip On Early By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON. (Reuters)-I.cftlat An- curin Bevan'a forces will make a determined bid to smash the trade unloniaw grip on the Labor party M the annual party conference laier thin month. This disclosure came Wednesday mm in publication of the con- fcrence agenda, containing. a series 0' proposals for alaahihg the powern of the moderate labor union: and increasing those oi the local poiiii-p W Wrtanialtlons. The proposals from the leflat with also call for more ” ization. political and economic "in- devenden " from -the United me! Ind expansion of East-West E. I. 5 of the party's 0.000.000 memberl. 000.000-reprecent labor organiza- Eona. Thlll. union leaders have M dominant voice in ealnbliahing Socialist policy, '3evux. former health minlaler "1? quit the Labor government In 1 1 rather than support its dc- "'" Dmlnm. has been warring :f”"l9 both the Conservative- mmded labor bouaacnd the party's i:'""0 lender. Clement 3. Attic! " 1549 Yell"! annual party can- foznce. .thc fiery Weiahmank kt" W-Ptllrld six of the seven mmzaou the Duty executive cam- ailotud to local poutlcal um 00! Ill labor unions. 11 new on on 1'1-member VI. Inn able to block any via , Btiflliqllni ular 32.00. Special 31.69. Drug Store. -SOCIAL EVENING in Borden Legion Hall. Tuesday, septanzber 15th. 8L3 P. M. For Legion mem- bers and wives only. Foleys' -molt: svnunv, c. 3.4M.-. and Mrs. John McPhec of Syd- ney, are on their annual visit to their native P. E. Island. Mr. McPhee was formerly of Scuris and Mrs. McPhee's maiden name was Bcrnarcline Moynagh of Ken. sington. They plan to visit friends and relatives at Kensing- inn, Emerald, Souris and other! places. Both lielng genial and; jovial they are always welcome visitors.--K. C luigiais" --Mrs. George Myers. Hunter .River, was a visitor to Summer- lside recently.--K. I 1 i -Miss Joyce MacKenzie, Mal- peque. is spending a week's holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Mill, Clermor.-t.-S. -Miss Elizabeth Brocklna. hensinglon, returned from a short vacation spent in Boston.--K. --L.A.C. and Mrs. Nay and family of R.C.A.F. Sta-I tlon, Summerside, left iVedne.!- .da,v morning on transfer to R. C.' lA. F. Station. Trenton, Ont. John C. Mc- -Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bcwneas and children of Kensington spent the holiday week-end in Shediac. They were guests of Mr. Bow- nessl sister on the mainland-K. l --Mr. Arsene Poirier of ;couche.'was a visitor to usiugtnn on Thursday. Mr. Poirier, lrccently returned from a trip. in the Maritime mainland Quebec.--K. Mis- --Misa w-. l (Sherbrcckei I cation in Toronto and points in Ontario visiting her sister Teresa, her brother Ed- -ward and her cousin Blanche Laughlin. ' -Mrs. Bernard LeBarre and daughter Ellen, Wollaston. .Viaaa., returned to their home on Tues- day. While on the Island they were guests of Mrs. LeBarrc'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Donald, Summeraide. and her brother Fred and Mrs.-McDonald, Sherbrooke. -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wiltahlre itnee Eunice Laughlinl, their two children, Donna and Judy and Mr. Wiltahii-e'a mother. Mrs. Ed- ward Wiltshire, have returned to Montreal after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Wiltshire'a parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Laughlin, Sherbrooke. -Mr. and Mn. Victor Andcrbcn. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin,. Sunny Brae, NB, spent a very enjoyable week-end at the home of Mrs. Anderson's cousin. Mr. Geraild Mill and Mrs. Mill, Clermont. while there they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernect Carr, of Sum- mer-aide, alnd Mr. and Mn. William B. Doughart, Long Rlver.--S. , Air Force Day Sidelighls V ..with over twmty-five aircraft participating in the air show at R.C.A.F. stallion. Summeraide next Saturday, preparations for control and timing are well' advanced. So that the public will,4heL,able to see as many different types of R.C.A.F. planca as operate in the Maritime: the stations at Summer ” . P.E-1-5 Greenwood. NS: and Ohatham, N. B., will pool their flying resources on Air Force Day. Thus. the folks of the Miramlchi valley in New Brunswick will thrill to the sight. of a formation of Greenwood Lancaatera and surn- meraide Dakotas as well u'thc familiar r--ac Jets. The timing for such a show is critical and the fuel gauge: and clock: will become important to the pilot: of the fuel-tlllimy fight- era as they fly the four hundred mile circuit that covers the three Maritime Provinces. . During the past week Flight Lieutenant: hi Morton and Vern Ehman of summcraidc hcvc been conferring with pilots from chat- hun and Greenwood to ensure a continuous show over each base with no.1-ink to the : men in the faster-than-courui Sabre late. The final plan: of comic. depend on the weatherman, and. as yet, he in non-committal. A5 a final salute to the Air Nav- igatlon School, soon to move to Winnipeg. the ground displays will feature the important work training navigator: for NATO. Flt. Stew Bryant and well known Summeraldo artiat. Larry Mc- Laughlin are arranging a central exhibit that promfaca (to make the ground displays the finest in the history of Air Force Day at sum- meralde. The d will include ccvcul brilliantly illuminated. life-ciao scenes depicting the various phases of the navigator”: work. drastic change! in policy sponsor- ed by ingrown l and , from Hampton M the King." S'clile Barrister on D. ILA. Executive QUEBEC. p (CP)-A. J. Mac- Aulay of Winnipeg Saturday was elected president of the Canadian Bar Association. He succeeds Andre Taccherenu of Quebec. other officers elected at the windup of the 35th annual con- vention: Vice-president: D. Park Jamie- IOII. Sarnia. Ont; provincial vice-presidents: M. Gerald Teed, Saint John, .N.B.. Charles E. Hunt. St. John's, Nfld.; I-ion". "J. c, Burchcli, Halifax; D. 0. Stewart. Summcraide, Fig.1.; honorury secretary. L. . Langis Gall. peauit, Quebec. Hampton and I I I Vicinity Mr. Lloyd Macxinncn. Miss Mary MacDousa1l. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macbougall and Carlyle Mac. Dougall were buainesa visitors in Hampton on September 1, Mrs. Lottie Dart was a business visitor in Charlottetown on Sep- tember 4. Mrs. Dart has accepted a nosition at the Sanitarium. Where her duties commence on Septem- ber 8, accompanied by the best wishes of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, and daughter Beverley, accompani- ed by Miss Arlene Macvittie, left on return to their home at Wind- sor, Ont. following an enjoyable visit among relatives and friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Campbell. Misa Alice mersido, ls MacDonald. Sum- vislting friends in I11-Iarnpxon, guest of Miss Ramona recently rsherren. Mr. Leigh Walton, student. tak- ing the course of Chartered Ac- countant at Fredericton, N. B., is visiting relatives and friends, and is the gueat of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Walton, Desable. Misc Sarah Ma.cQuarrie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mac- Quarrie, will be a student at Hor- ton Academy, Wolfvilie, N. S. open- ing on September 7. Students at Prince of Wales Col- Kenalegc re-opening this term, will in- ciude: Misaea Gladys Villett, Ra- mona Sherren, Edith Sherren. School: Ruth Dunsford from Souih Melville School; Deanna Bell from Desable Arm." L5ughlln' R,N,,.School; Elaine and Anna Mac- pubuc Hum. Nurse Phail from Argyle Shore school. pat Alberton, is spending her va- to whom are accorded best wishes other for a aucceasful term from relatives and friends. ' Students at Union Commercial College during the coming term will include: Miser Beulah Fer- guaon. Audrey Thomson and Ada. Campbell from Hampton School and Bertha Walton from Desabie SchooL It is reported there were '12 blood donors at Crapaud on September 7, regretfully somewhat short of the required number. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Willard Fall extend her best wish- ed for a satisfactory recovery from an operation at the P. E. I. Hos- pital on September 3 Mr. O. R. Ferguson, of H. M. Ship, Cornwallis. is enjoying a brief viait with his wife and fam- ily. prior to leaving for Quebec, where he will Join the navy guard. . Mr. and M.rs.'Aiex Gillla and two children, who have been visiting relatives and friends in their nat- -ive Province, returned to their home in Boston on September 7. Mia Rem. Gaac. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gaas, Appln Road, and Mr. Robert Edwards of Hamp- ahire, were married at Hampton Ma on September 7. Following the bride'a reception and a wed- ding trlp to mainland points of in- terelt and beauty. this young cou- pic will take up residence at Hamp- shire. accompanied by best wishes of their many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mu- Eachern and con Douglas were a- mong week-end Visitors at Hamp- ton, September 6. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacEachern. The W.'M. S. of Hampton held their September meeting at the home of president Mra..'John I-1. Dixon. who presided and extended a cordial welcome to all members and visitors present at this meet- ing. Ono new member joined and the new study book: ”Whei-o'er the Sun." was introduced. portray- ing the work accomplished and the preaent need of India, Africa, A- merica, Canada. etc. The secretary reported I box of clothing ready for lhiprnent for overaeaa relief. Fol- lowing disposal of all items of busi- neu. acceptance of Mrs. C. C. Ince'a invitation to hold the September meeting at her house, waa unani- mouc. Service: of public worship at all churches were well attended on September ii. The afternoon sen vice at Hampton Church was at- tended by a large body of Orange breihern and sister: who were ad- dx-cued by Rev. Mr. Kiilnm of Tryon. An ugmenlcd choir under the church organist led the sing- ing and the Misses MacI"adyen and Ball aang effectively, "I Walk wim . -CE The members of the model alr- oraft club at R.C.A.F. Summeraldc will demonstrate several models in a display of aerobatic and endur- ance flying. In addition. non-flying models will be included in the hobbycraft exhibit which ahouid attract the attention of the youn and not-cc-young visitors next Sat- urdcy cifernoon. -S Jute and cotton account? for about no per cent of Parlatonlc raw mat- cicl noun 7 Trust for a grant .TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN C.W.L Meeting Al Summerside -The September meeting of the summersldc nub-division of mg Catholic Women'.I League was held Wednesday evening in the gum". of Columbus Home with three new members. The Rev. Director, Father A. J. 54505904 WM present and opened W9 "E01108 with the league prayer. The President, Mrs. Thomas Ling- letter presided. The minutes of the 15-” mimlhly and executive meet- ins: were read by the recording acremy. Misc Margaret Wedge, and approved. The carreapondexm included let- ters from V. N, Hodgon, oxgcuuv, Secretary of P. E. I. Tuberculosis League: Gaspard Agencies, Ltd.; M. G01'ml9)'. corresponding secretary of St. Elizabeth's Aid socmy, thanking league for donations to. wards the orphanage M. puny; the P. E. I. division of the Red Cross Society. The financial state- mem W35 "ad by the treasurer. Mrs Laurier Peters. The various conven-era gave brief report: of V9” 50119 during the summer months. Mrs. Emily Gallant. aick Cmlvener. reported 10 hospital via. Ills. Mrs. Laurier Peters, who was Vin charge of a booth on the lkmkhtspof Columbus grounds dur- "18 their carnival, iexprexsed hex- appreciation and mung; to an who helped in any way to make 1! a success. 4 Miss Margaret wgdgg reported cn the banquet which was given "19 graduating class. and it was moved that a card of thanks be sent to Mrs. Harold l-iuestia who 50 generously donated her time in making the corsages for the grad- uates. The sum of 875.00 was voted to students studying for the priest- hood; a. donation of ti5.00 was made to 1 family who lost their home by fire and. catecheticai prizea to the parish. It was decided vo hold a pantry sale this month with Mrs. can-0; Delaney acting as convener and plans were made to hold a tag day at a later date. At.the close .of the business meeting. the president gave a very l"te"?5Un8 1'0P0Tt on the annual convention which was held Ln Rustico. On motion the meeting adjoux-ma and lottery tickets in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital were mg. trlbutsd among the members. A social hour followed and lunch was served by the following com. mittee: Mrs. Elmer Plneau, Mrs, Gordon Sullivan, Mrs. Matt. Arsen. ault, Mrs. John Watson and M”, Josephine Murphy.-S. New Annan ilotes -Mr. and Mrs. Earl White have returned to Connecticut. after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs, Lewis Moose. cousin of Mr. While and his brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and other friends. Mr, Percy Mccarville of Ken- sinston, was in New Annan on Monday doing some carpenter work for Mr. William I-Ieggarty. Mr. Albert Moose and son Wen- del. Bruce McKay. Allison McInnl5 and Bennie Cairns attended the Exhibition in Albertcn on Sept. 2. Allison and Bruce each took a truck load of cattle, fowl etC.. which Mr, Moaae entered and re- ceivcd quite a number of prizes. Mr. Mouc is to be congratulated on his fine stock. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. Allie McNelll and family when friends of Ella McNcill gathered co tender her a farewell party before leaving to return to Ontario. Mr. William Paynter nf Bur- llngton, was a guest of her son- ln-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, last week. Mra. Albert Stafford, Clermnnt. was a visitor to Su-mmerslde on Saturday. Mn. Annie Gillla has returned to Rhnde Island after spending the auommer months with her son Daniel Gillis and Ellie Gillia, Cler- mont. and other relations in Char- loftetown. she was accompanied as far as st. John. NB, by her son Daniel. where she was met by her daughter, Mrs. Muilanci. The farmers are busily engazcd in cutting and threshing ihfif grain crop. Some are done While others have quite a bit to do yet. Owing to wet weather it will be delayed Quite a heavy rain and wind storm struck on Monday which flattened some of the grain and corn crop. Miss Mary Gomm has returned to Montreal after spending in few davs with Miss Ellie Gillia and Dan Cvillia. Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin and daughter Eileen. Michael De- Serrca of Dorval and EUKGM I-81" kin of New Glasgow. visited their aunt Mrs. John Mcfnnls and Mr. and'Mr-a, Edlann Dnlceil recently. Mr. And. Mrs. Edmund Gallant and daughter Diane, spent Sunday evening in New Arman. Hem 01 Mr. and Mrs. John Mcfnnil. Miss Donna Mill spent the week- end with Georgie Mcfnnin. Mrs. Leaman Mcwlilinmx. Auc- uctlne Cove, spent a couple of day! pt the hm... at Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis.-A.W. cmasaow tCPi . The Celtic congrecs applied to the Carnegie to foster bag- pipa playing in Scotland. but it wds rejected on grounds it might invite similar appeals from mouth organ and penny whistle groups. The arts council however granted mo. Orange Parade At Summersidc -The annual district church par- adc of the f...o.L. and L.O.B.A. was held in Summe aids yesterday at- taernoon. The parade which met at the orange Lodge on Green street was marahailed by J. J. Mathecon of Summe ” The parade marched to the Presbyterian Church for service and later returned to the lodge hall. The church service was conduct- ed by the minister, the RAW. J. Don- ald MacKay. whose sermon was on the nubjcct "Faith and Liberty". Music was provided by the Pros- bytcrian choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Amos I-Iubley. -S. Milo S. 3. Picnic At Damphellls Shore --Milo Lot 9 Sunday School held their annual outing recently at Campbell's shore and with the weather at is best, the picnic was judged the best in many years. The crowd, which seems to be growing each year, were most en- thusiastic and entered into the spirit of the outing. While some competed in games. others made use of the swimming offered by the facilities at Camp- bell's chore. one of the feature events which added areativ to the afternoons fun was a blueberry pie contest Swimming, games and a sumptuous supply of soft drinks, ice cream and .' other kinds of refreshments made the gathering a happy event and the best picnic yet. , The following is the list of prize winners: 40 yd. dash (ladies): 1, Jean Mac- Nevin; 2, Mrs. Charlie Mulligan; 3, Ruble MacKay. 40 yd. dash (and division): I, Eunice MacNevin; 2. Pearl Dar- rach; 3, Edith MacDonald. 40 yd. dash (young men): 1. Roy Macwilliams; 2, Hollis MacNevin; 3, Norman Campbell. 40 yd. dash (boys and girls): 1, Clarence MacDonald; 2, Mam. Mac- Isaac; 3, Shirley MacDonald. Race for Junior girls: 1. Phyllis MacDonald: 2, Greta Sandra Rog- cra: 3, Fay Milltgan. Sixth race: 1, Kay Clements: 2. Gloria Gallant; 3, Charlene Mul- ligan. Seventh race: 1, Wendell Mac- Quarrie; 2, Kenny MacDonald; 3, Keith MacDonald. Eighth race: 1, Alice Clements; 2. Angela Rogers; 3, Fcrne Mac- Donald. Three legged race:' 1, Dave Mac- Nevin and Charlie MacDonald: 2, Eunice MacNcvin and Oriel Dar- rach; 3, Norman Campbell and Mg. Charlie Mulligan. ag race: 1, Jean 'MacNevin; 2, Eunice MacNevln; 3, Annie Pearl Darrach. Men's bag race: 1, Hollis Mac- Nevin: 2. Charlie Mu-Donald. Juniors: 1. Jackie Clements; 3. Phyllis MacDonald; 3, Florence MacDonald. , Jump the rope: I. Marag Mac- Isaac; 2, Greta Sandra Rogers; 3, Angela Rogers; 4. Jackie Clem- ents and Clifford MacNevin. Doughnut conteat: 1, Annie Pearl Darrach; 2. Eunice MacNcvin; 8, Kathleen Macwilliama. Doughnut race (Ind division): 1. I-loll-is MacNevin; 2, Dave Mac- Nevin; 3, Roy Macwilliams. Blueberry pic contest: 1, Jean Mac-Nevin. - O O Tignish Shore -Classes have been resumed at Tignlsh school. Among the recent- visitors at the school were Rev. Denis Gallant and Mr. F. E. Doiron, supervisor of schools. Miss Aldo Arsenault who has been vacationing at. her home has returned to the City Hos- pital where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McKinnon were among the recent visitors at the Shore. Mr. P. A. Arsenault. teacher. motored to St. Joseph's. N. B., on Sept. 12 where he visited at the University. pupils who have School at Tignish from the Shore are l-It-ctor Pitrc and Stella Arsenault who will follow Grade K. Carl Gallant. in Grade IX and Doreen Harper in Grade VIII. 'Among the entered High Adrien lirsenyarlilt has entered St. Joseph's University. N. .B.. where he will follow a classical course. -B.I. iiaiy Demands Piebisciie in Trieste. lhspule TRIESTE. (Reuters) -Italy and Yugoslavia have squared off again over the future of this free terri- tory-Italv with a demand that a plebiscite should decide tha mat- ters. Yugoslavia with A threat of retaliatory action if Italy moves in. Leaders of each country made major speeches Sunday on the la- sue as police and British and American troops tighten-d accur- lty for possible trouble. Troops were confined to barracks for the whole week-end. Premiere Gulseppe Pelln of Italy made his plebiscite proposal in Rome. He claimed that Italy would never abandon' the 3.50.000 inhabi- tania of Trieste. In Split. Yugoalavic. President Tito declared that he would re- gard u "an aggressive act" any Italian move to enter Trieste. He warned that Yugoslavia would rc- taliato" with ita own measures” craft Van and plan with them if U. S. Soldiers. , 2 Crew-Members Die In Crash MOO!-IORD FIELD. Wuh. (AP) -Burned wreckage of a chartered airliner that crashed with 19 cold- ier: and two crew members Tues- day night was found Wednesday on a timbered western Washington mountaixuidc. There were no survivors. Fifteen bodies were found in the first check at the scene. The Regina Airlines DC-3 min on a flight to Mcchord with en- listed men from Fort Ord, Calif. The soldiers were believed to have been flying north for assignment OVCFSCEB. A wide aearch was launched after the plane's last radio report over Portland, Ore., Tuesday night. The crash scene was about 100 miles north of Portland and about 40 miles from the plane's declina- tion. The crash was at about the 2000-foot level in second-growth timber. The 15 bodies found im- mediatcly were reported burned. Hutcnliiliiilw-liiiaiiusidei Wedding -A pretty autumn took place at St. Mary's Church,v Summerside. Prince Edward Is- land, on Saturday, September 12, at 2 o'clock, Archdeacon G. R. Harrison officiating, when Jo Anne Dixon, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Erio Woodside. exchanged marriage vows in I double ring ceremony with Wil- liam Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hutchinson of Saint John, N.B. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Nancy Mi-1cFarlane, as maid of honor, and her sister, Miss Sally Woodside. as bridesmaid. Mr. William Keirstead of Saint John was best man, and Mr. Allan Sullivan of Saint John and LAC. Darrach Murray were the wedding ushers. Mr. Everett Penwarden played the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mr. Ivor Phillips. Gladloli in fall shades were used to decorate the church. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon net and chantilly lace. Her elbow-length veil of French illusion was held in place by a pleated coronet of the same material. She carried a. cascade houquet. of white gladloli heads and forget-me-not. The maid of honor wore a gown of fold taffeta and net with matching braided coronet and mitts. She carried a cascade bou- quet of gold Chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was similarily gowned in ballerina green taffeta and net and carried yellow chry- sanlhemums. Mrs. Woodslde chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of ice-blue satin, small feather hat of pale blue with corresponding accessories. I-lcr purse corsage was of white chrysanthemums and forget-me- not. i Mrs. Hutchinson, mother of the groom, was gowneti in a dress of navy lace .over taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage was of Better Time roses. At the reception held at Mul- berry Lodge. the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. flanked by lighted taper: and De Toura lilliea. Miss Nora Brown. aunt of the bride.: and Mrs. Allan Sullivan, sister of the groom. poured. Miss Marion Rogers. Miss Isabel Warwick and Mrs. K. W. Keirstead assisted in serving. The young couple left immed- iately after the reception for a honeymoon lrip in the Maritimes. before taking up residence in Boston, Mass. For going away the bride wore a tonctl cocoa brown suit with matching accessories and mint green hat. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchinson.. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sullivan, Mr.l and Mrs. K. VV. Keirslead, ML! (J. Truswell. Mr. P. Beckett. Mr. R. Esley. Mrs. William Warwick. Miss Isabel Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. B. iVarv(-lck of Saint .lohn. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. T. J- Morris of Sydney, N. S.: Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Tanner of Monclon. N.B.: Mrs. S. K. Todd, Miss Pauline Todd and Mrs. Edison Sierns of ChPll'l0llPiOWI1.-- S. Ni-jw ANNAN w. i. Sn.pterr..hcr meeting of New An- nan W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Moose and 0P9n9d with the Institute Ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was roaponded by 16 members and one visitor. A committee of Mrs. Elmer Moaae. Mrs. Don Schurman and Mrs. Robert. Moaae were appointed to contact two other neighboring Institutes regarding the Handl- s to a convenient place and time for same. The achool committee reported necessary articles bought and it waa decided to have the same com- mitten. Mrs. Wall. buy new blind! which are needed. New aick committee are Mrs. John Mclnnis and Mrs. Arthur Wri3hl- Program committee are Mrs. Elmer Moaac and Mrs. William Waite. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mouse with Mrs. Manderaon and Mrs. Wnlicr Moose on lunch committee. Roll call will be responded to b.V pgylng a "penny for each size of onc'l shoe." Cod Liver Oil capsules were giv- en to the teacher for free distribu- tion to the school children. Two contccu were much enl0Y- ed by all. followed by lunch served by hostess. aaslated by committee. Collection taken amounted to 81.80. Viacountess Astoi-dinhiitia became the first woman to sit. in the Brit- Lt. Mary MacI..enr.an . Cadet W. D. MacDonald Final Statistics For PAGE FIFTEEN O ChlTown Junior Abbies BATTING RECORDS Hunt 0 An I! Av. RBI 3 23 83 III B)! F. Kennedy .. 2'7 110 21 .245 l 24 4 4 0 l W. Dunn ......... 1! 60 12 .200 0 7 3 0 0 I C. Ready ........ 2'7 108 25 .251 10 17 2 0 0 I Don MacLeod - N 106 30 .291 22 20 9 2 1- I 3. Canon ..... .. 24 B4 16 .190 10 10 0 0 D 0 Dave Macbeod xx 71 s .113 e c 1 o 1'0 3 W. Hood . ' 94 20 .213 11 16 3 O 0 S M. Mac!-'adyen ES 89 15 .180 14 8 0 0 0 I I. Kennedy ...-. 26 100 19 .190 7 13 3 2 1 4 J. Squarebrigga 9 18 5 .278 1 2 0 0 0 1 J. Fardy .....a... 8 N 2 .076 5 4 0 0 I I W. Purcell ....... 1 25 2 DH) 1 5 0 O 0 I PITCHING RECORDS Player .........1 G W L IP H X B! B. Carson .. 16 9 5 118 W3 72 130 55 I. Kennedy .... .... -. 8 4 3 55 55 39 22 Don MacLeod .. 3 0 1 45 2X3 56 23 J, Squarpbriggs 2 O 2 1.5 127: if) 9 13 NOTE: Figures include all scheduled and playoff games. Capt. Roy M Capaln Roy Mocabe won the City Rifle Championship on Sat- urday afternoon on the Squaiy Point Range with a score of 74, out of a possible 75. The match was 'Sgt. R. M. Vessey 15 rounds at. 200 yards. Captain Mocabe won the Cham-I pionship Cup and a case of chick-g en donated by Li. R. E. Jenkins oil the Royal Packing Company. Following are the scores: Capt. Roy Mccabe Capt. A. J. Mccabe Cpl. A. M. Johnston . 0xC. L.V.A. MacDonald Lt. J. E. MacRaa . Cpl. M. Fortin . .. cpl. w. M. Bcatty - OJC. A. K. Mutoh -I-14.:-I-2-144-1 5-r-n4baNh:a:h)edoA F0 (Continued from page 0) Budlong for second place with both horses finishing a length be- hind the winner. Laurel Chief passed Abner Mc- Graw at the three-eighth mark in the third dash and remained on top to the finish wire. In the seventh dash Laurel Chief went away in sixth position and mov- ed to the,top at the qP5”9l'- FMS low Up Jr. came on with B burst to lead at the seven-eighth P019 and win the mile. Jennie Kalmuck trotted most, of the third mile in thlfd P05m0" and broke at the seven-eighth but came down the home stretch to pass Jimmie A. and Tartan and win by 5 length. In the sixth dash Jennie went into the lead. at the three quarter P0l9v PP55m5 Jimmie A. and winning easily. Cyrll Smith drove Milldale 10 victory in the fifth dash as aha Southport mare turned in at beat mile of the season. Roma Budlong, driveln byhslzc Moresidc won the one" I'll - First and Fifth Dnallel Roma Budlong. (Moreside) lvuldale (C. smith) . .. New Forrest (0'Meara) Thair'c It (Birl-) Big Boy (Stead) , . Muriel 1:. (L. Kelly) -d I 6 Brother Bill (Ford) . . Hi 7 Last Dollar (E. srnithl .. dn Times: 2.20, 2.16 3-5: Roma Bud- long owned by 5. J. MacDonald and driven by Ike Moreaide: Mill; dale owned by Wellington Maolsleii and driven by cvnl Smith: vari- mutucla: atcmld. 51-30. 7-W- 3-70) 55.00. 2.40; 52.50. cluhhtuaun cnupmuu cCabe Wins City Rifle Championship Major G. A. MacDonald Cadet Pat Lamirigan Sgt. Ray Coles Cadet Carl Mac.Donald . sgl. G. A. Coles . . Sgt. P. J. Landrigan CPO. S. G. Bowias LAC. W. Worsllck LAC. J. Hatch , Gnr. W. L. Crockett Gnr. W. Welsh . .. Capt. J. J. Connolly .. Capt. A. Rodd Gnr. M. Carver . Tpr. W. Gamble Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald CPO. L. Llewellyn Ll. P. T. Hooper Cat. R. Barwiae AB. E. M. Breavt Ray Frederick To Leave r Ottawa Camp Tues. Goalie Ray Frederick, the color- ful and capable netmlndcr who last year won alternate All Star honors in the Quebec Hockey League, will leave here Tuesday morning for the training camp of the Ottawa Senators. Frederick, undoubtcdly the best goaltender ever to perform in the Maritime Hockey League, played mm the Islanders two years ago last year. He is now a free agent. it was learned here last night from Is- landers playing coach Wes "Bucko" tralnor. However Frederick has commited himself to retum to the Ottawa training camp. The Islanders are interested in regaining the serving of their former goaltender. Tr-ainor has met F1-cderidk several times but the latter has not yet. reached at decision as to whether he will play in Ottawa or Charlottetown. Frederick came to the Islanders mo years ago from Chlccutimi Saqueenena of the Quebec Madcr Ipague, He replaced Hal Gordon as the Islandiir goaltender and for the remainder of that aecson treated Maritime hockey followers to a brilliant display of goaltend- ing. In his first assignment in the Islanders not: he shutout the powerful saint John Beavers in in game which ended 1-0. It was the first time during the season that the Saint John machine had been stopped cold. At the end of the season he was chosen All Star M.M.H.L. goalie by an unamimoua vote of Mar- itime sportswriter: and sports- casters. He played brilliantly lll 'h'3 play-offs against Halifax and after me perm was drafted hi ll" Halifax Club for the series against second and Sixth Duh” Jennie Kalmuck (Letcher) 1 1p Jimmie A. (Reeves) 3 3- Bonnle Dale (Bil-ti 3 21 Sunny R (Berriardi. 3 Dan McElwyn (Neill) 4 0 Tgpmn :Mor1-side) . 5 9", Wait Nlsee (0'Mcaral . 'i dnfi Times: 2.17 2-5; 2.16 3-5: -icn-I nie Kalmuck owned and driven lav; Lorne Letcher; pan-mutuels. First; 312.20. 580. 4.201 822.50. 6.70: M 20 p second, 34.00, 3.10. 2.40; S590. 3.70. 5260. Third and Seventh Dashes Laurel Chief (E. Sample) l 1' Follow up Jr. (Maceadven) 4 1 Mighty Deb (Letcher) . I 3 Abner McGraw (Shaw) . 3 5i Marion 1:. (L. Kelly) . 5 41 Judy Budlovng (C Smith) ll 61 Ruby Dale (O'Mc1-Ira) 7 7 Times: 214 1-5; 2.14 1-5: Laurel Chief owned by 13. Steele. Ban501'- Me., and driven by E. sample: Fol- low Ulp .lr., owned and driven by Ralph Maci-Iadyen: parl-mutueis: First. 34.30, 3.40, 4.09: 34.00. 3.60: MONDAY 5 TUES In Tech Marshall Th Natnll Starring '"l'HE ROSE BOWL the Beavers. H, mm).-,d to Otlawa last year and had another nlit-standing boa- con with the St-natorsl During the year he racked un five shutouts while nilowinsz 191 K0339 in 50 KnmG1 for a goals against average of 3.18." 7 E4 00 second.5-195 2.40: 32.70. ' Fourth and Eighth Dash?! 6'."sTzT),-E.-4b”; 53.5-6. Minn Donna Mae (l39Fn3Tdl Miss Commando (l.lawellyfIl Vernita. Pearl (Lowery) Eva Budiontz isleadl Billy Budlong (MHGDOII Billy McV9Y (0'Mv-amt Lady Abner (C. smith) .. Times: 2.14 2-5; 2.13 2-5; Mus Donna Mae owned by Huffy MM' Intnah and driven by E. Bcmlfd? pari-mutucls: First. 512.00. 11-70- 590; 33.30, 400: s7.on: second. 36- 10. 3.10. 2.10: 32.90. 2.80: 34.80. baa.- aid) uva-1:41 -I-b:43:'t-2:1-an Voting is compu.lsor.V' In Vene- ela between the ages of 21 and I zu 66. DAY,-SEPT. 14-id STORY" nlcolor. ompoon, Vern wood. Milt!- "CALIFORNIA m5 lIhH0llIOOfG6II1EDl. WED. I THURS. SEPT. 10-11 Starring Oorncl Wilde I Ten.-so wright Also 8 Stooge Comedy and Cartoon. TARLITE 4: CON QUEST" i-iii iliiilii)-f)LlMl1iIi?3liL