15. 19-3 ML 3 THE wssnsnu GUARDIAN .z"”'" 3 Somme Street, Puinca counrv OFFICE Suninierslde. Phone 8031. gown, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in suminerslde: u Bookstore. summer Street; Gourlien Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Buy. News-stand. Water street; If! Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Street; Dciicette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. wgur Street: Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street: Erunairs self- service Drill SW": FI'ed'I Grocery. Convent Street. ILL. Waite in lienslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 Ilouae. -DA.VCE In Spring Valley hall, Wedncsdziy, June 17th. ..SEi-I INDIAN River Players, wmnPlS Provincial Drama Fes- Uml mmiiy, Travellers Rest hall Wtidnesdtiy, June 17th. -i:M.A(;EMENT.-ttlr. and Mrs. .f."lld l.iticLean. Kerisington, wish .0 minotiiice the engagement of ,h9-,,- daughter. Geraldine Nora, to Robert Pi-izzcll Graham, son of xi; itllil Mrs. Beecher Graham. huge valley. Marriage to take place (-grly in Jii , . Personals ' mes L Saunders, Jr. medical . is spending ' his hcme in Kriisiiig- I-hii S. Burns left Sunday, for Moiictcn, where he v tinny fricnris of Mr. Lorne t-1 Suziiiticrsidc regret his 1 the Prince County Hrs- -s a . in Cliarlottetcwii on Tuesday, June 9.-K and Mrs. Cope Traverse, were Sun- da. .s.tors to Sumincrsidc, guests of Mrs and Mrs. Robert W. Hogg. Summer Street. --hi: .41: Preston Campbell, Irish- towii. left on Monday. June 1. for Tomr'o to attend the annual meer...; of the General Assembly of the Canada - Bur. Jnhzi Howard, Margate. .llc.:itl:iy moriiirigz. June 8. , where he will attend the annual Synod meetings of the Church of England in Canada- Bur - The many friends of Mrs. Oliver Profitt regret her illness at hcr home at Kensington and wish her it speedy recovery.-Bur. in Siirmmersnde and C-i:irlot'.etown will regret to learn of the sudden death yester- day at Saint John, N.B.. of Mr J. P Pogsor. hn".'.her-in-liiw of Mrs. Clifford Sdllllll, summcrside. -S -Mr and Mrs. George Duggan 3! Portland, Maine. returned to lieasingfoii on Sunday. June 7, J.'fPl' spending a few days at Wood. rock. where they were guests of its. Duzaaivs daughter. Mrs. -lfihur Cornish, Mr. Cornish and .'i:tiily -B-ur - Rev Clifford Mouse. Mrs. ll-Jase and small son. James. ar- hiled on Moiidtiy. June 8. to spend Lew days with Mix Mo:-ise's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moose. :9-'lSl'l1gi0f”i. Mr. Moose will attend it Lnited Church Conference at Saclivilie. NB.-Bur. TM” l-UQV Choppell returned it-1 -llnlidar. June it to the home oi :15 Matthew Gamble, Belmont, ' 15' all" spending the week- end with her son John and Mrs. Ell-1f:PcIl' and o t h e r members of ' l-aml-5' at Kensington.-Bur. ' Ralph Heaney. IE”! re.urned on Saturday. 0-,” g win an enjoyable trip to arm and were week-end guests E,meYl” VllP3ll93”s sister. Mrs. K; I Painter and Mr. Paynter, nsiiigtnii.-Bur. and Mrs. mjllltvgiev. and Mrs. Paul Rich- 0: Mr. ew Glasgow, were guests Km!-H rand Mrs. Ernest Houston. Mn Iii): on Sunday. May 3i. MK Hgvnynrdson .15 ie former Wm UW 1:; Dickieson and they pm.mu31iri1i maririage on the rmm0m".Bur4 ii qu etly arianged I KENSINGTON i . 't”7” "mellng of Keiisiiinioii l iii . cjtufrf Church W.M.S. met lllathc . ' l llarlour on June 3 with dpicsidcnt. Mrs. J. Y. Mac- VF mmeti conducting the worship T . B,bli;”S,l':i0vi!Ttlm. Adventuring in prmmmlil irons a Panel discussion comm '. l Mrs. Keir Clarke as H” asmled by Mrs. Horace - Mrs. Harris Bfiikeley and W.M.5. Bilge Mary Macitlutt. Reading thc' mes lily; ghe children in the appeal to ty "S1118 versions that um are rnhe child. and stories mg. helbwhhin their understand. d We Ctildren to get. to know mm Mud he Bible. Groups for M if were also recommend- W. . m,ernidh1omen were particularly me Em H the presentation of mo" V9) to Her Majesty. "the World all uabie "ling ml” ml” the Reroffds which recalls to us new pa r:1Itlon and certainly re- It-,” H: 0l the. nations minds. mm be 19 Society: wish that her 9 ””8v MPH? and peaceful. mm :;lDtDl.V secretary reported Whm ;..Dll'l8 of new and used Rm,-on - '-' Packed and shipped R . Tfflzn owl was answered with rt W div Scripture. A new book u m.d.ussed Wake up or blow an opmneach member is to have on," M "Tilly to read it. Several mm "in! of business wu brought r! J! meeting. w, J03, fill" Murphy and Mn. 1... m"m:l- ch will be in charge oi new , ml July. The meeting -- Illh Mlltlh benediction. 3' McGill L'nivcrsity.l 5.UiTilI”iFI't -RESERVE June 15th for Ice Cream and Cake. Darnley Hall. Sponsored by W. I. -PYTIIIAN SISTERS M White Elephant Sale tonight, Castle Hall after regular meeting. Come and bring a friend. -ALBERTON SCHOOL TAXES. all unpaid taxes in Alberton School District are requested to be paid -before June 20th. By order of trus- tscs. -'l'HEItI'2 WILL be a special meeting of Excelsior Division. Wetlnestlay, June 17th. at 8:30 sharp. All members tire urged to zitlt-riri. important -IIE'l'(.'II.VlN(; FROM KOREA- Aiiioiiz some 300 Korean veterans larriviiig at a West coast port on June 17th will be Pte. Easter. C.B. RCASC of 0'Lear,v, R.R. 2. The John M:icWil-' Presbyterian Church of, troops will be given 60 days leave If'XClllSll'C of travcll'ing time. ' Kensingion and Vicinity -Mrs. or)??? Gillis. Ken- siiigton. is visiting her neice, Mrs Reginald Steeves, in Bathurst, N. B. 3 Mr. Charles Barrett German has Wetiirncd to his home in Kensiiig- ion for the summer vacation. He is a professor oi English in one of the Moncton High schools, and recently acquired the degree oi Bachelor of Education at Saint Francis Xavier University. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taiiton. St. Eleaiiors and family. were recent visitors at the home oi Roy Mc- Arthur, Kcnsington. Mr. Rupert MacLellan, theology student at St. Augustine Seminary. Toronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace MacLellan and broth- ers and sisters in Indian River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid of Hamilton, Ont.. and two young children are visiting at Spring Valley, where they are guests of Mrs McQuaid's father, Mr. Char- les McLcllan. The many friends of Mr. Clor- lence Shumaii. veteran trainer and ldriver, will be pleased to hear that he is able to be about again and able to exercise horses after being indisposed for several months. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh in the loss of their infant child at the Prince County Hospital. The fu- neral took place at the Bedeque Baptist Church cemetery on Wed- nesday. June 3. Mrs. Waugh was the former Henrietta MacArthur of Kensington. Mrs George Brookins was s vis- itor to Charlottetown on Monday. June 8. Messrs. W. D. Profltt and A. D. McMurdo returned Friday evening. June 5 from Monticello. Maine. where they delivered the potential racing colt Marcia Clegg to E. C. Wellington-a harness racing mo- gul of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gauthier of Hamilton. Ont-.. are visiting Mrs. Gauthier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault. They were accompanied by Mr. Cletus Ln- donde of Hamilton. who is en- joying his first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr. Myron MacArthur. who spent the week-end at home. re- turned on Sunday evening. June 7 to Woodstock, NB. Mr. William Higgins Jr. of Stur- geon Falls. Ont., is spending it few days visiting his father in Sum- merside, having been called home by the death of his mother. Mrs. William Higgins. Mr. rind Mrs. Louis O'Connor of Clinton were visitors to Charlotte- town on Monday, June 8. Mrs. Stephen Valentine and children, Nancy and Michael of Hamilton. Ont, who came home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Valen- tine's mother. Mrs. William Hig- gins. are spending a few weeks in Summemide visiting members of the Higgins family. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor. who recently .i'etumed from Regina. Sask.. to their home in Hope Riv- er. were visitors to Clinton on Sunday, May 81. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mccsbe of Kinkors were recent visitors to Kensington. --K .GlIEA'l' MILKEB HAISTHORPE. England, (CP) -- The Ayrshire herd owned by H. A. Shlpley in this Yorkshire district beef. yielding herdl in "the country. includes one cow that yielded ioolt pounds of milk in 24 hours equiva- lent to about 10": gallons. Ains STUDENT-I ' NEW DE'LH'I. (GP)-'11ie govern- ment of India has decided to ex- tend for another year, up to March 91. 1954 its scheme of financial assistance for "displaced" stud- ents and trainees from hat Pakis- "0 business. I Golden Wedding Observed By Crapaud Couple -A large number of friends, rc- laitaives. and neighbors gathered at the Youth Centre at Crepaud. on Friday evening, June 1 . to hon- or Mr. and Mrs. Hea Macvitte, who celebrated their golden wed- ding on June am. Rev. Mr. Ebsary called the couple to take the seats of honor. and in his usual jovial manner ex- plained the purpose of the assem- bled group. A beautiful bouquet. of flowers was then presented to the bride of yesteryear by her little grand- child, Wendy Lou Harvey. Mr. Ebeativ then called on Miss IAJliLta Macvittie, who read an ap. propriate address. and Mr. Verner Moore on behalf of those assembl- ed. presented them with a well filled purse. Joan and Allison Howati, grand- children of the couple, present- ed gifts from the family. Mr. MacVit'tie. altliotigh complete- ly taken by surprise, made a fit- ting reply. After a delicious lunch. the remainder of the evening was spent in old-time dancing in which Alberlon and Vicinity l Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson have returned to Alberioii after an ab- sence of two weeks, Mrs. Lawson from Charlottetown where she vis- ited during Mr. Lawrence's at- tendance at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which was held this year in Toronto. Mrs. Percy Weeks of St. Eleanors, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Patricia Weeks. motored to Alber- mother, Mrs. William Weeks. Mr. Fred Pickett left Albertori yesterday for Goose Bay. Labra- dor, where he expects to be em- ployed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks. Char- lottetown. were guests on Sunday of the farmer's mother. Mrs. Wil- liam Weeks and his brothr and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Weeks. Mr. John Moran has completed the sale of his store and adjoining apartments to Mr. Albert Noonan of O'Leary. Mr. Noonan has been bookkeeper at Jelly's Department Store at O'Leary for a number of years and with Mrs. Noonan oper- ated the Dingle Restaurant which is now to be operated by Mr. "Red" Turner. Mr. Moran is moving to Charlottetown where he plans to continue in business. Bedeque Notes -Mr. and Mrs. Judson Black- moie. have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sears. Mono- ton, N. B. Dr. Frank Macfarlane. Boston. Mass. plans to spend the summer months in Fernwood. Simms arrived here on Saturday, June 6. from New Glasgow, NS. to take over the Dractise carried on for the past two years by Dr. Burton Howatt. Dr. Hugh Rev. W. Burton Crowe is attend- ing the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada in Sackviile. Mrs. Crowe is visiting with her parents in Bediord. NS. Mr. Albert Weeks end Mr. Wil- iism Stavert. were in Charlotte- town on Monday. June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cras- well. Fredericton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maocaull. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oraswell, Carleton. on Sunday June 7 Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raymond. Fredericton, N.B., and Mrs. Beatrice Sherwood, Saint John. N11. and Miss Edith Wet- more, Sackville. N.B. Mrs. Jane Corney. Amherst. N. S, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Murray of this village. Mrs. Frank Gardiner. Moncton. NB. spent several days recently the guest of relatives in Carie- ton. Fernrwood and Chelton. -W119 m99lln8 of the "Edith Thompson" Auxiliary of the WM. 8.. was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Lord. Central Bedeque. on Tuesday June 9. Mrs. Essie Wright conducted the devotional service. Mrs. Norman Macrarlane had charge of the program entitled "Adventurlng in Bible Study". Is- sisted by five members. Next meet- ing will be in the Vestry of the Church. and each member was to invite others to attend. Mrs. Edison Wright and Mrs. Sydney Green have charge of the meeting. Meet. ing closed with Mispah Benedic- on. The annual meeting of thc Bap- tist W-M.S.. Was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Waugh, Lower Bcdeque, on Monday. June 8. Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane presided. A full program was carried out. An interesting letter was read from Miss Laura Baln. s missionary in India and formerly of North River. P.E.i. Election of officer; for the ensuing year was as fol. lows:- president, Mrs. Edwin Mac. Farliine; vice-pres. Mrs. Wilbert wright: M.-cy. Mrs. Roy cunphgn, This was followed by the opening of the annual "coin A good. iv sum was raised for Missions. At the close of the meeting q dllntv lunch was served by the hoetul. :. Ti :7”- Mr. and Mrs. MacVittlc took part.- ton on Thursday to visit his brother- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Weeks. and his 1 msg GUARDIAN. Tignish And Vicinity -Mr. William I-liggiris, Stur- geon !"a1ls.. Ont. who was called to Kensington due to the death of his mother, Mrs. William Higgins, spent the June 6th week-end in Tignish. guest of Hon. .1. A. Ber- nard. Also spending the week-end at the Bernard home were Dr. and Mrs. James I. Higgins and their two children of Kenslngton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy who went to Charlottetown to at- tend the graduation exercises at St. Dunstan's University where their daughter Maureen was among the graduates. spent it few days visiting friends and relatives in Waterford before returning to their home in Revere, Mass. Friends of Mrs. Joseph J. Han- drahan. Ascension, will be pleased to learn that she is doing well after her major operation on Fri- day. June 5 in the City Hospital. Charlottetown. Miss Carmella Arsenauit. stu- dent nurse at the City Hospital Charlottetown. is spending a two weeks holiday in Tlgnlsh the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s Ralph Arsenault. It is pleasing to report that Mrs. F. 0. Bernard. Ascension, who en- tered the City Hospital at Char- lottetown, is making a good re- oii Thursday. June 4 and all hope for her continued improvement. A large number of Grade VIII pupils from Tignlsh and the sur- rounding rural districts met in the Dalton School on Monday, June 8 to write a provincial Grade VIII examination. This exam was under the direction of Mr. I. E. Doiron, Supervisor of Schools. The sympathy of the commun- ity is being extended to the Mr. Francis McCarthy, whose death occurred Saturday, June 6 in Calgary, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doucette Summerside, are visiting friends in Tignish. Mr. Arthur Arsenault returned to his home in Chelsea, Mass, on Monday, June 8. after a few days spent in Tlgrilsh visiting his fath- er. Mr. Peter B. Arsenauli, who was seriously ill. It is pleasing to report that the condition of Mr. Arsenaiilt. is greatly improved. -CL Confirmation Service At S'side -Yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Church. Summerside, about 300 children of the parish receiv- ed the sacrament of confirmation at the hands of His Excellency Bishop Boyle. Bishop Boyle was assisted by Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Jos- eph Leclair and Rev. Joseph Mac- Leod. Before the admlnistratiori of the sacrament the children were ex- amined in their knowledge of Christian doctrine by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, V.G.. who compli- mented them on the manner in which they responded and said that the knowledge of their faith which they demonstrated was due to the teaching and example they received from the Sisters of st Mary's Convent. In his address to the children Bishop Boyle reminded them that they were is new army going forth to battle the temptations of the world and he admonished them strongly to always persevere in the virtue of purity. The service concluded with the benediction of the Blessed Sacre- ment by Rev. P. F. MacDonald of the Basilica parish. Charlottetown. Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- bus formed an honor guard for His Excellency from the parochial house to the church and during the service. Music was under the direction of the organist. Mr. Gabriel Chais- sori.-S. - church Conference Discusses coal Mine, causeway SACKVILLE. N. 8.. Maritime conference of the ited church took time out ICP)-The Un- from lng the grave concern" critical situation Cape Breton coal mining try. Possible closing of a oolliery in Cape Breton was deplored in a what existing in the indus- report an industrial relations presented by the committee on evangelism and social service. headed by Rev. S. G. Macqueen. Should the colliery close, the report said. many young people would be forced to seek employ- ment elsewhere. Persons, buying and building homes would face foreclosure; those already estab- lished would be compelled to live "in circumstances of want and strain." The committee suggested the situation now threatening would create ”fallnw ground for Com- munisis." hccatise people living under flhanclal stress "may be more easily influenced hy fari- atical or subversive ideas." Supported by the conference, the report urged that all parties concerned co-operate in bringing about A satisfactory solution as quickly as possible. Taking A look at the Ctinso Causeway project. the report said it will cause "serious dislocations" in the economic situation and home life of Point Tupper. Mui- grave and Port Hswkesbury, N. S. - Conference delegates approv- ing. the committee uked federal and Nova Scotla government authorities to give consideration to "the imminent plight of the bereaved brothers and sisters of- ecclesiasiical disciissinns hero dur-l week-end in "view with- it railed a- CI-IA'RLOTTETOWN' White Macllonald Wedding place on Saturday afternoonMay 30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Jolllmore, Queen St., Char- lottetown, when their niece, An- nabell MacDonald, daughter of Mr. Leslie MacDonald of Tryon was united in marriage to J. Clair White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. White of Siinimerside. The marriage ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Donald Campbell of New London. The home was de- corated for the occasion with large baskets of chrysanthemums and tulips. The bride wore a two- piece suit of powder blue with navy and white accessories and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Lois MacDonald, sister of the bride, wore a two piece wine colored suit with white accessories and carried -A very pretty wedding took W.C.T.U. NOTES H3 .1 HONOR TEMPEBANCE WOMEN By BILL DUNFOED (Vancouver Province) There are more medals endin- slgnlas displayed in the UBC Arm- uries by delegates to the World Women's Christian Temperance Union gathering than ever showed at a military affair in that bigl building. By plane, train and steamer and' from almost every country in that world, including Tobago, women, a bouquet of cream roses. The' i tgroom was supported by Mr. .Donald Harris. i Following the ceremony .Thompson and Miss Ann Bell. l-Si. the young couple left ltrip to the mainltind. the with white accessories. lup residence in ithe Canadian National Express Co. shower was teiidereti the uncle and aunt. Mr. illusseli Thompson. Tryon. and ,another at the groom's home in Summcrside. Both showers were -largely attended by relatives ccivcd many lovely and .gttts.-s. Colombia's Army Chief Ousls Presideniln Coup BOGOTA, (AP; - About to be fired, Colombia's Army chief, Lt.- Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pineila made himself president Saturday night in a lightning bloodless coup. He named a 13-man cabinet to rule under military control until "clean elections" can be held. The coup. in which not a shot was fired and which went off like clockwork. caused hardly a ripple in the usual week-end calm that prevails in this capital high in the Andes. No extra troops or police were seen in the streets Sunday and at noon the radio was playing its usual Sabbath religious concert. Ousted President Laureano Go- mez was placed under arrest in his home. Unofficial reports that could not immediately be coii- firmed said he may be ElV9l'l 5 passport to leave the country. GOOD NURSING REGINA (CPI-Grace Motta, acting president of the Saskat- chewan Registered Nurses' Assoc- iation. toid the annual convention that "the future of nursing de- pends on the ability of individual nurses to improve the quality of care given to patients and to in- clude in this care the education of the patient and families". HALIFAX. (CF)-The Nova Scotin Association of Child-Car- ing Institutions has formed a committee to consider a special institution for Juvenile delin- quents. Delegates to a meeting here said there was need of I place where young offenders could be segregated from older inw- breakers. Piusville and I Viciniiy -Mr. Albert.-Cii-lleton of Portage recently purchased a car from Dale Corcoran. Piusville. Mrs. Eugene Maccarthy returned to her home in Brocioii after spend- ing the winter months in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran were recent visitors to Lot '7. . Mrs, Lew-in Fl-:;11swert., Waterford, spent a few days in Piusville rec- ently guests of tier s.ster and bro- ther-in-lnw, Mr and Mrs. Hermin Corcoran. Miss Norma Cot-cornn. employed in Summerside, spent the Paslv week end at her home in Piusville. Mr. and Mr: Gallant land family of Toronto. are spending some time in Plusville and Stim- merside with. relatives and friends. Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant. Mrs. John P. Gallant and Mrs. John T. Gal- lant attended a meeting in Duvar School on Thursday evening, May 28th. in connection with an Insti- tute Convention. Master Winston Corcoran spent a few days recently in St. Louis with his sister. Mrs. William O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews of Elmsdale were recent visitors to the district. I Miss Grace Mclfenna. Bloom- field Corner, spent a few days with her sister Mrs. George Gallant. Messrs. Keir Murray. Warburton Murray and men Henderson left on Wednesday for Alberta, where they expect to be employed. The people of Piusviile are very much pleased to see the work being 'gTopl-tawviynhthls area," by assisting in establishment of industries and Itabllzation of economy. x On their return they have taken;wm, the poor, Summerside, homeless Previous to their niarriage aggold medal. That, i i atcretary of "tunnel women's federation, helped: many in national dress. descended on the UBC campus for the week-l long world convention formally opened Wednesday. Eagerly awaited and royally wel- comed Wednesday aftemoon. for example, was Madame I-Iuseyin a re-faibi of Turkey, distinguished and -ccptlon was held at the Jollimorefcha,-mmg menber llwme 501' ll9al'l.V llllrl.V EU9SlS- AS-iexccutive who looks and speaks, of the world i lsistmz lll 59YVlllF: WES Mi55 Rlllh like an English country woman. ; Madame Elbi. a member of the gPouriiig ion was Miss Keirstead of,1nm-nangnul Red Cross and R A John. N. B. All" the T9CEDll01l7iiurse iii a couple of wars, was on a mo-Iorzivearing the Florence Nightingale, brlde medal. covery after her major operatmii ti-mcllina in a stray checked suit; Only 10 of those are given out in any one year. She has worked" the orphans and for many years, always where the groom is employed with 155 5 mjumeery She was wearing, too, a red and, she explained. PF05"ivas the Turkish War medal and l70CllV9 l1l'l'-'le M ill? ll0m9 Ol ll9I"she is the only woman to receive (8 and MY5-'it. "Was on a hospital ship that was bombed-they figured that was! war right enough." i The Sultan gave her a diamond. 3lld,niedal once. but with Turkey at friends, and the young couple re-.1-epublic, she doesn't. wear it. "But valuable 1 have a few more-enough to cover most of my front if I put them all on for the formal recep- tion," she said laughingly. Madame Elbi flew from Ankara to London and caught the Queen Elizabeth for America. Chryssoulis Kspaklls, who bears a gift from the Mayor of Athens to Mayor Hume, only their paths crossed somewhere at sea. won the volunteer medal in 'the Albanian war, the Red Cross medal and the national medal presented to her by Princess Alice. There are a lot of interesting people out. there. with or without medals. Mrs. On Kin runs the Metho- dist School in Twante. Burma, a stately woman in ative costume. her hair pulled high over e comb. Mrs. On Kin, a member of the; executive. gets around. She at-l tended a Southeastern Asia Metho-L dlst conference in Singapore. flew; to Hong Kong to catch a boat that got her to Chicago in time to see her son graduate from North- western. She hopes to be in Boulder. Cal. in time to see another son get his; master's degree from U. of Col-. orado. I Also a Methodist worker isMrs., Olivia de Esparz, who doesn't look! old enough to have obtained thej position of national president of, WCTU in Mexico. 1 But, she explained. she reached, the position in one year. A back-1 ground of welfare work. general, an interdenomina-, l l Watches Congress "only one year in temperance, work," she said. "A lot of works I theenk." Dark-haired. brown- eyed, she also admitted having a son 20. two girls 18 and 16. From the U.S. is brisk Miss Elizabeth Smart who owns one of, the oldest newspapers in the, country and has the intriguing Job. of "watching Congress." l National director of the Depart-! ment of Legislation for the U. 8.,- National wcru, her Job is to. peruse the Congressional record.: watch bills effecting Women andl child welfare and international aid; progrorns and battle against legis- lnfion like compulsory mllltml training. L 1 Drunken Drivinl Mtackcd (Vancouver Provincet Five-point attack on drunken driving was recommended by world convention of Women's Christllan Temperance Union After the convention in UBC armorys, the world delegates will go back to their 23 countries. and; urge their governments: t 1. To make it an offence for; any person to drive Wlthln 24l hours of consuming liquor. l 2. Ban alcoholic drinks on all' public vehicles, airdromes end; planes. I t 3. Introduce chemical tests toi determine degrees of drunkcnnessi . in drivers. I t 1 4. Make lawn defining the pointi of drunkenness at which a driver, is liable to prosecution. 4 l 5. Introduce compulsory instruc-l tion at all education levels on the; effects of alcohol. ' :: started on the section of the road from Peter Gallant's to the DIVE- ment. This has been it long felt need as it gives an outlet to the pavement in the winter. Little Miss Marina Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant. celebrated her birthday mi Sunday. May 21th. Some of her school mates were present to take part. in the celebra- tion. A deliciou: lunch was served by Marina's mot-her. An enjoyable afternoon was spentl at the home of Mr and Mrs. John J, Cm-comn, when their little daughter Aleltha celebrated her seventh birthday. Those present were Misses Pauline Gallant. Anne. Pnllant. sheryle Corcoran. Hermie Corcoran and Angels Corcoren. ice cream and cake was served by Aleithu mot-her. x .. , A 4? -.3). seventh . PAGE FIFTEEN commencement Excerclses. Prizes for Music and Mathema- tics awarded to Peggy McNeil Prize for school spirit and for co-operation in extra-curricular Continued from page 5 Gallant activities awarded to Carmelita Prizes for Highest Aggregate in Blacquiere. Grade IX and for music, awarded. Prize for Latin awarded to to I-Iazel Gallant. 'Marina Gallant. Prize for highest aggregate at-l Prize for general progress tamed by the boys in Grade IX, awarded to Robert Gallant. Prize for French awarded to Joan Marie Dolron. Marv C. Gallant. Prize for Dramatic: awarded to Prize for Sewing awarded to;Lois Gallant. MOM D0lf0n- The two school trophies offered Prize and Certificate for Per-lfor softball-one for the boys and feet Attendance awarded to Pius.one for the girls: Grade IX BoyI' awarded to Pearl Nicholson. Prize for Debating awarded to Glillimt Team with James Gallant as cap- Prize for General Proficiency tain won the boys' cup. The girll' and school spirit. awarded to cup was wongby Carmelita Blac- James Gallant. qu1ere'5 mam, Prize for Application and school, A very beautiful three-part spirit awarded to Lionel Doirriii. lchorus, "Let All My Life Be Prize for General ProgressiMiisic" expressed the ideal of a awarded to Douglas Buote. -life happily attuned to the Great Prizes for Religion and French'Musiciants plan, in which notes of awarded to Loriiia Peters. Zpain blend harmnnically with joy- Prize for Religion awarded tojful major chords all leading to I Emelianiie Peters. 'ti-iumfphai close, Prizes for English, music and, In an eloquent French awarded to Bernadine:whicli the keynote was ”the self- GHUll1lPr- ikiiowledge. self-reverence. self- Prize for Application awarded.control. which are exemplified in Valedictory of to Leslie Hiscott. our tieuly-ci-miiiccl Sovereign, Miss Prize for History awarded to Vniincln Gallant cxprcssed the Margaret. Doiron. hope that the crriduatcs of the Prize for Arithmetic awarded tolclnss of 1053 unuld imitate the lbllllis Gtiiithiei-. EQut-ci in htvr cptimisni, her de- Prize for Latin awarded to An-lpcndencc on God and her trust. in nettc Leclnir. if-its loving care, Prize for Aritlimetitt awarded to, Most. iiispimii: and touching Gertildine Turner were Roy. Father Robins final Prize for Punctuality and class words of counsel to the graduates. spirit awarded to Eric Peters. yiils ardent interest in each stu- Prize for Debating awarded to dent mtiniic-sted all throuzh the Louis Doiron. :school year SPPillPCl intensified Prize for Geography awarded to this evening at the solemn hour Ediviird Doucettc. of Grzicluatiriii with its separation The Doyle Memorial Prize nf--from school life and from the red to the boy who has ilistin-.slie-lteriiii: walls of Alma Mater. guished himself for persevcranco.lThe audience. sensed in the deep application to study and sclioohaitcntion of these young grad- spirit awarded to Allison Gallaiit.;uzites a responsive trust in I Prize for School Spirit niyarded,prm-en friend and guide. to Inez Doucettp. Mugwggggag Prize for History awarded to: Rodney Gauthier. 1 Prize for Debating awarded tol Melvin Doucette. l Grade XI Prizes for Religion. French and NOTICE I will be available this sea- Bcience awarded to Lorraine:-Silll l0 Cailm'll7-5 Vockerel-? Arsennultu Contact me bv bone or mail . . . v . Prizes for Religion and English before they are 1-we weeks awarded to Vaunda Gallant. 'o1d . Prizes for French and Latin ' awarded to Doris Poirier. g Prizes for French and History Phone 53 3' awarded to Guelda Gallant. JAMES JOHNSTON, Prizes for Music and Algebra Elmsdale awarded to Norma Woolner. The Neighbors By George Clark o"n”um' u'o"'u”s';'iI--up:-his ' - g "l could have had this stuff defrosted if I'd know they'd be sitting there four hours." MONDAY & TUESDAY June 15-16 ”TI-IE STEEL FIST" -Sfarring- Roddy McDowell & Kristine Miller. -Aiso-- A good comedy and shorts. 8:30 P. .VI. rain or clear. EITARLITE f DRIVE-lN THEATRQE SUMMERSIDE WEEKLY DANCE McIcNEILL'S WAREHOUSE Kensington Tuesday. June 16th. Sponsored by Community Club. OLII TIME FIDDLING And Gents Step-Dancing Contest In SEVEN MILE BAY HALL June 30th-8:30 P.M. Outside Judges-Cash Prizes. Send Entries to- Wllilcrn Cliulssen. Borden