JUNE 8. 1953 ”'T-is" WESTERN GUARDIAN following Itorea ok tore. 1B1e,l1lly!:oNaswI-atand. Water Street; in .ooucette'I Grocery. 1.! W3 rservlcc Drug Store; Fred' Second Street; su-eel; vincetn Grocery. I20 ltuueli Street; En1nan'a sen. z-n"TT"”'FiiiNce courvrr osnca 8 summer Street. Buniinenidc. Phone 0031. xgm, subscriptions. Advertising Repreacniatlvaa GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 3032 And 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any or the in Bunnie ' : Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street. Mark Gaudet. 0'1 Granville Street: Island .Motor Transport. a Grocery. Convent street. ILL. Waite in Kcnsington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albcrtoni Frank Weeks. llcpreacntativa. Phone: 68-2 Office and 08-: House. ..ml. DEWAR. will be absent- 10m his office from Sunday. June 7:1, to Wednesday. June 10th in- clusivc. .... -Al.I. UNPAID TAXES in Nor- Iboro School District are requested 1,, be paid not later than June 15th. 1153, gy order of school Trustees. ..BLOOD DONORS NEEDED at Ma Cross Clinics in Tyne Valley. Kenguigton and Summer-side on 1,1119 10th and 11th. Reserve these dates. ..(Al.LED HOME BY ILLNESS ,vlr. and Mrs. Claude 1i:glsl'1'lllP. N.S., were called home .1. stimnicrside due to the serious -litre;-5 of Mrs. Cook's father. Mr. lotus Dystaut, and also the illness 01 her grauclmother. Mrs. W. H. Beer. -5 -rllACT1'-RES LEG 1N FALL - on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roy Barbour of Monti-ose suffered a '1:ilflfli1 misfortune in which she ;ll5IalllNl a badly fractured leg. whrle mowing the lawn at ht. Mme .'tf'1J0ll1lX1K the highway she ygppeti backvvard and fell over the end or a culvert into a deep ditch. ms Barbour was alone at the time, her husband and son being 3-, tvorli on the farm, and it was some l,lile time before her son Returned to the barnyard and heard her caliinz for help. lvfrs. Bar- bour tins removed to the Prince mmtr l-lospital in Summerside for '.'CaTfll”l't'. P01300818 ..Mr and Mrs. Edwin Taylor of Summei-side moved on Wednesday to ihFlr summer home in Bedeque. --Mrs Harold Bigelow. Southwest 1.01 16 is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bernard of Baltic. -iir and Mrs. Ralph Brander. Arlingim, Mass. 1 are spending a vacatzoii at Baltic. Lot 18, where they arc ilic guests of Mrs. Brand- ers sister. Mrs. Ansel Bernard and iii Bernard. Slside, Kinkora Teams will Softball Games -The Stiniiiicrsnic Joiii'iial-Pio- iircizi defmtctl the Kciisington iaftbnll team at the Curran 6.: litzzzs cliamoiid yesterday by the scorn of 21-5 Kinkora won over me stimmersiii-e Legion at Kin- tcra 9-6. Elder-Simmons Wedding 4'. Mar:-"s Anglican Church. Summeirside was the scene of s in-etty we.-lding on Saturday 31:”. "?0" if '3-00 o'clock. when Glady's tgireen. ;i.ui'-zhter of Mr. and Mrs, mgr?" -YYW-'nOlls and David Allan vmcr. mi. of Mrs. .1. Hftlliday of N31 ii, Mai:-itcbn, were united ln the my bonds of matrimony. Vener- - Archdeacon G. R, H31-1-lam iierfornierl the ceremony. The mmnl-fi. Mr. Everett Penwarden. 1" Charge of the wedding music L xaN"ml'3flYll9f1 the soloist. Mrs -i. Cal!-beck. as stile sang the Cook of - -DANCE-Irishtowri Hall Thurs- day. June 11th. Door prize. .S50FTBALL - night. Legion. Bedeque to- Freetown against Borden -J. WATSON MacNAUGI-IT. Q. C., will be in his Summerside of- fice Friday and Saturday only oi each week. -PROBE BREAK - R. C. M. P. are investigating a robbery which took place some time Friday night at Portage when the store of MI". Edward Sharbell was broken into and a quantity of merchandise tak- en. The stolen goods consisted of a 511” Of C-100195. groceries, cigarettes and a small amount of cash. -S. -FOUR-LEAF Ci.ovE as .. Many people consider it very lucky to find a four-leaf clover and if so Merritt Ellsworth of St. Law- rence should be indeed blessed with good fortune. On Friday he found not only ti number of four-leaf clovers but several with five and six leaves and one with seven on the farm of Robert Mclnnls. They are of a large size and can be seen at the West Prince Guardian 01. fire. -Co:irPi.ETn CONTRACT - The firm of Morrison and Mccrae, Ltd, of Summcrside have complet- ed a ballast loading contract for the C. N. R. and have temporarily ceased operations at the Alberton gravel pit. Most of their machinery has been laded and shipped by rail to aoisetown, N. 13.. and trucks and drivers from the Alberton area leave today to continue ballast loading at the C. N. R. gravel pit ncar Boisetown. Alberlon and V. O O icinily Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis llcave Alberton this morning to ,attend meetings of the Maritime ,Ctinfercnce of the United Church lof Canada at Sackvillc, N. B. 1 - L.L.. I Mr. Wilbur Wocdridge of Wash- ,i11B!0H. 13- C.. and his brother. iMr. Edward Woodrldge of Cam. bridge. Mass arrived in Albertoii bycar Saturday afternoon visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fraser. MI. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Alberion, were visitors on Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Winston England. Ellersiie. 1 A delicious lobster supper served in the Institute Hall Saturday eve- ning was enjoyed by )1 large num. ber of people. Hostesses wer; members of the Albertcn United Church Ladies' Aid. assured by ttnglner members of the congrega- Borden and Viciniiy -Mr. and .-Mrs-. Everett Mc- Kenna of Borden left Thursday. Toronto and Hamilton. M1". and Mrs. Irving MacDonald and dnuglitcr Heather of Borden to, :June 4 to spend their annual two; ,weeks holidays with relatives at: P. E. I. Naiive Dies In Calgary -Word was received at Tlgnish Saturday, June 6th. of the sudden death in Calgary of Mr. Francis McCarthy in his 74th year. The late Mr. McCarthy, who was the son of John C. McCarthy and Alice M0111-Sley. was born at Sea. Cow Pond. near Tignisli. where he re- ceived his early education before 3'-Wndlnk St. Dunata.n'a University. F01" many years he was manager of the Portland Packing Companyts lobster factory at sea cow pom-l but when the First World War broke out he enlisted with the armed forces serving overseas, Angl- demobilization he served for several years as postal clerk on the C.N.R. between Tigr'i'ish and cliarloitetown About 25 years ago he moved to Western Canada and took up residence in Calgary, Alberta, He is survived by two brothers. Justin and Leslie of Tignlsh and three sisters. Rev. sister St. Ger- ald, assistaiit mother the C-ongregntion of Notre Montreal. Rev. Sister St. Justin. postulaiit superior Congregation of Nntre Montreal. and Beatrice of Tiznish. Two brothers and.two sisters pre- deceased him. Dame. of tlic Ginsberg. L-Herbert. 111': Boston- White. Pcdbielan and Semiuickg Schultz Bowman tat Dickson (8) and At- well. L-Schultz. Second: Cincinnati . 000 560 000-11 16 2 Pmsburxh 000 001 5110- s 8 1 Nuxhail, King (71 Perkowskl 17; and Landrith; Lindcll. Friend (42 Face (6) Schultz ten and Sandloc-k.1W-Nuxliall; L-Lindell. llRs: Cincinnati - Kluszewski. Nuxhall. tst. Louis . 000 001 000- 1 4 3 Brooklyn . 010 330 03x-10 15 1 Stanley, Clark (5) Erautt t8) and D. Rice; Erskine and Campan- elia. L-Staley. HR: Brooklyn-Hodges. First: Chicago . 001 no 112-10 15 2 New York 200 000 300- 5 ll 0 Hack”. Leonard (71 and Gara- 1 E1013: Jansen. Corwin (5) Hil- ler :7) Kennedy t9) Connelly t9; and Noble, Yvars t7i Cal. derone t9). W-Hacker; L-Jan. S911. I-fRs: Chicago-Klner l2l, Fondy, K gviiksisg New York-Irvin. Thom. 011. j'W8fltling Hymn" during the 513”, and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Capo Second: it: of the register. Traverse left Bordon Wednesdavn Chicago 030 002 0-5 6 1 d'1'hc church was beautifull-.1-June 3 to spend a few days witliiNew York . llll ' I 000 olo H 3 0 eco.-td 1 . ,. ,. 1 - 1 g , ' 2; .1: :.2c.:::...:'::;!fS.iT”"” ” 5' i::;.:: Mi- mix” SWINE flowers V 1 -h9Im.12) Jansen (61 Hitler h ' 4 (7) mglgfagrbrklndnherg-11anthu.a5 Riv)” 1,1 MItDie ldregretted tpthnt. Mglfrcdl lalobllz. YvaIi'Js (6) Caldemne , 1 1. I I er. wasciai-m- no one s a pa tent in rince . - wn; .Koslo, cmggillg-fnbwdina gown of -white County Hospital and best wishes IH-R53 CWCRZO-Jackson, Mccul. mm MmC9h.f.i.rhioned in princess are sent for an early recovery to 1011811- ltmvpx hmsr Rpiiltn traliln. lily point. good health. 311::-vgukee 10 Vmpd 1” rmm- Jo ac and biii- I N” dl hi . . 1011000-6 8 1 Ema”. The Priwglr -11 sci-fl covcrctl Leading Seaman Walter Weat- gutizfkp H1 - 000 000 000-0 5 1 ,,mm mm A mrdnnngttcnngns or; hover who has been spending a KonsLAnuSl1f:11 :1-ltdPIelters0n I7) Marl: and hm um bouquet wnsfem dags "I3. :i;E"i;:J)1lle in gloirglen mdzik n Boats. 1.. ",1 Swan, I L - me a t on ay. 1 1 t ' Tm hrmP;;i1:nidroshe';l.” I , June 5. Al;l:.:).m1y:tligaulgef-lGordon. Pafko. ..::.i: Elli: .. .. -var . .. " I net - I '- - rs. arry iiams n cnnt-.. j withm,;,'C.I.i"t" "1 ballerina lenztli NJ-1.. is spending the sunimerwitli ?,'l::;":1"'l'” "0" 9” 310-5 12 I 1 A 1- mil htaddrcss, mitts g 1 41. 1 resent he 3 elnhia 000020 010-3 ii I ndshoa 11",” 1 relative. on PE A p s mddle B M bet. rm. ' "W9 was of PH"- is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ro- d c' ”,, '5? Burdetle t7t . land Ramsev Borden. M 0op"' Kipp” DFEVV5 '7' 1.191. -' Konslanty ill: and Bu,-35551 W. M” Simmons 11 , V i chose for ”' T S an a cor- iuze'of Fit-lnrellff roses. in llmlfgd "5 mother was attired mics rind acre” W"-h block acces- bira "ms Nrsase of Lester Hib- LAC. ' M 1::llfr-ed Eider of Calgary. - as his brother's Grooms. End LAC J h rm, - o n Smith of M9,: ""4 Mr. Morley Wylie We sruests to th mm W" elr places ttnn t7;"S.',' "ht ceremony I recen- Mm.-1 Ame"-K was held in the I - "it three. - w th ti IllC';Qi:1a:4'Cdd1I'lg cgh. yowed um, an E hllfe brlde,and groom W "3 WW 0! orlmee bloa- tull1,slY;d"'";13tl?c1ed with yellow Ia. mm? led mm. riic hall 0, Cry decorated with in... my and apple blos- For mobll.'.":l0':;v”1'm”0” trip by auto- ltliow nmn do donned A suit of I ,1 "Si"! navy and white Dcllgl-11m,” 3 muse of Pink mi. km - On return may will 'hQfe1hepo?""Y in Bummer-aide 3211;, C "Wm 1! a member of 5' mural "”' if m" Mrs. Arthur Rodgers and son Donald are visiting in Borden. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. Misses Mary Ozon and Doreen Keefe of Dartmouth. NS. were recent week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. William Onon. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of Dartmouth. N.s.. who have been in Borden attending the funeral of Mrs. Reid”: father. Mr. Palmer Trenholm. returned '0 Dartmnutli on Thursday. June I. L Easy Down Payment: Now available on refrig- erators. washers. furnaces, propane, oil, coal and wood stoves. KEIR CLARK, Kensington Buhl; L-Kipper, l-IRs: Philadelphia-Jones; Mil- - ivaukee-Crowe, Logan, American League Boston 021 we oio-4 is o Deg;-on d vtmoio 000-I a 2 own an lei 5 1 and Batis. ' 0" mm" I-l'R: Boston-Brown, First: Washington too 431 052-10 11 1 Chic-so 100 010 ooo. g 19 0 Portcrficld and Fitzgerald: For- nlcles. Aloma tit Burden is) Rogovin (5) and Lollu, 11,301., nieies. Elms; Washington-Yost. Jensen, Washington . . 010 000 000-1 5 o Cmfillo . 100 not izx-5 to 1 Shea, Masterson (8) and 911550. nDt:f'i8h and R. Wilson. L-Shea, ' rs : New York . . 100 not 502-9 15 1 St. Louis 010 010 ooo-2 0 o Llttlefield, Paige t7i caln 19, and Moss. L-Littlefleld. I-lRc: New York-Martin, Me. Dougald. Berra; st. Louis-Dyck (2). Second: New York .... .. 000 007 000-7 12 l lt.Louin. . ..i1ooooooo-a 1 3 Ford. Reynolds (6) and Bilvla, i A' Ft Th: 1171419. lglevlous H8 Un Q d- of the u hinm, pommionilaoloymmt . Berra (6); Brcchean, ring. (9) general of Mary Dame. . .. 1 1 1 1.1 "l5 '"”i”” fumal 1”” ht liekhptinched out his third straight liit1 in Calgary with interment ”l the to score Cameron Whelan ilicn Roma" Lathom Cemeteryt came home when Kennedy over-l LEgmmg, ' threw second for a two base er- TOIH . Basgba" Resuus David MacLeod. rookie outfielder of the Junior Abbies pulled off the I ---- best fielding play of the Cl7mmU9d1F0m P3140 6 when he snagged Neil Walkerrl .;;,1.1011oman 13,"f1E1'"c;;.1';1;.1'-"Wf1drive in the second inning. I-Iocdi scarbomughz L,B1.S11a1 1.11.; 51. of the Abbies also came up with a Lm115.Ko1m,, - sharp play at second on Walkerls pl,-5; grounder in the ninth. I Bogton 031 100 100mg 11 1 Whelan of Summerside 1led all Dell-on, , 000 110 0004 7 0 butters with three hits in four Nixon and White: Hcrbcil, Wight trips. Hood of the Abbies had two 131 llarrist 45) Ericksoii tar and T010 "W39- Serond er failed to hinricr the work of Boston 000 001 000-1 8 1 the players. Detroit 000 000 000-0 6 0 Parnell and White; Marlowe, BOX SCORE Madison (81 and Baits. l.-Marlowe. Washington at Chicago postpon- Abbies AB R H PO A F. ed rain F. Kennedy, (2 . 2 2 0 13 1 1 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE M. MacF'ad,ven, cf 3 0 1 0 O 0 Baltimore 600 100 101-9 12 0 C. Ready, lb 4 0 1 8 1 0 Rochester 000 103 001-5 18 2 D. MacLeod, ss -4 0 1 2 3 0 Flowers, Greenwood (6: and Tah- 1. Kennedy. if 4 .0' 0 0 0 it achek; Hahn. Tlefenauer 41- Krei- D. MacLeod. rf .. 3 0 O 2 0 0 gels ti) Bundy (6) Condrich (7) 3, Hood, gig 3 0 2 i 3 0 Crimian (9) and Baich. Rapp t7t.lsweet. 3b .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Tmmo 020 003 000-5141 13. Carson, p 3 1 1 t a lo Montreal . 000 100 ooi-2 8 o Toms ,, ,, 29 3 e 27 11 1 Sleater and Rossi; Ludwick, Cole- man (5) Lee ("It and Yedeii. C1 and 5, A3 3 H PO A 1-: Springfield 100 100 000 0-2 4 1 G. 1331101,. 131 3 0 0 l, 0 0 Syracuse 000 000 200 1-3 7 0 D. whehm 31, 4 1 3 1 2 0 Tarabilda. Jacobs :7) and Meek; P. Schmman, c 3 0 011 2 1 Griffore and Dresbcr. C. Grady, CC .1 0 0 1 2 2 Buffalo at Ottawa postponed. M- Cannon. 11, t 3 0 o 9 0 1 mm" N. Walker, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 s(vN E. Dalton, if 2 0 0 0 0 0 DAY D. Cameron, Ilb .. -3 1 i 0 1 0 National League .1. Kearns, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 in , M. Schurmaii. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 . .”'x v. Harris. ph l 0 o 0 0 0 Icincmnati 002 100 012-6 13 0 Totals 31 2 5 24 9 4 .I'iitsliurgh 000 two 001-1 9 1 l I THE Native 0f S'side Dies in Saint John SAWT JOHN, N.:B.. (CF)--Percy Byron Holman. 85. for many years associated with the businescs life of Saint John. died here today. A native of Summe d , P, E, 1,. I)-15 was a non of the late Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jlolman. He was associr 4 with the late W. W. Tin-nbull in the wholesale grocery business and in the early 190th went into partnership with his brother, the late Frank 1:, H01. man- and operated a wallpaper store here for years. He was a brother of the Late R. T. Holman. Summemide, found- er of the firm which bears his name. Junior Abliles Continued from page 0 Johnny Carroll sent pinch hitters Maynard Schurman and Vance Harris to the plate and Carson whiffed both. The Curranites got both their runs in the fifth on two singles and an error. Substitute third baseman Don Cameron opened the inning by poking 9. single into 1centrc field. Kearnsystruck out and 0e Dalton fouled out but Whclan Most of the game was played in a clrizzling rain but the wet weath- a.pinch hit for Ed Dalton in 9th. 1)-pinch hit for D. Cameron in 9th SUMMARY Earned runs-Abbics 1. C. and 3. i; R.B.I., Reads. Whelm D0” MacLeod; sacrifice hit. Macs Fayden; stolen bases. P. Schiir- in:-.n, Cannon. 3- Dalton; hit by pitcher. schurman by C5"50"- E Dalton by Carson; strikeouts. Carson 12. Kearns 11: walks. CM” son 2. Kearns 2; left on base, Ab- 13195 3. c. and B. 5: wild pitch. Cai-son; passed ball, Kennedy; WP-Carson. . Umpire: U r b a n Blanchard. bases. E. MacNeill. L. Doyle- ..L....,-- ---4-7 Stuart (Br and M4755. W-Ford, L-Brecheen. . KR: St. Louis-Grot-h. First: Philadelphia 100 300 000-4 is 11 Cleveland 000 521 001-8 Martin, Scheib tit Fanovich ('1! and Astroth; Feller and T113100- L-Scheib. , - I-(Rs; Philadelphia-Joosi. Zernial, Cleveland-Glynn. Timon. Dobr- Second: Philadelphia 000 003 000-3 9 1 Cleveland 001 000 30x-4 5; 0 Buhopv F1-1Cano 1.: Fanovtcli tar and Astroth: Wynn. H0519 1115 15; Lemon (8) and I-legan. Foiles (Bl. W-I-Ioskins; L-Bishon Inlernatloninl LeIK"9 First: Ottawa . . . . . ,. 001 000 220-5 11 4 Syracuse .. 200 202 00x-6 8 0 Mackinnon, Kume I'll R0mb9T' ger tilt Burtschy tilt and Wat- llngton; Markell. Lanoeck t'lI Dyok 18) and Robertson. Second: Ottawa 0001011-3 B 0 Syracuse 100 000 0m1 6 0 Trice and Shantz. Hartley and Drescher. First: Springfield .. 100 300 000-4 7 5 Buffalo ,. 101 022 051-11 12 0 Willis, Brosnan t5t Hlllmml t5) Jacobs tit and Mack: Jor- don. Voisclle (5) itnd Lakemnn Second: Springfield .. 201 000 0-3 0 0 Bufnlo 020100 1-4 7 2 Pyecha and Burl:-rink: Frem- ming. Weiss (2) Jordan (31 and Erautt. First: Baltimore 000 020 003- ll 18 1 Rocheste .. 500 500 002-10 12 2 Sanford. Heintzelman ill and Tabacheck; Melliere and Batch. - Second: Baltimore . .. . 300000 3n-6 I 1 Rochester 012 030 1-7 10 I Mrozinstki. Starr t6! and Taba- check; Faszl-ioiz. Criminan tat Hahn (6) Tiefenauer (7) and Rapp. Flrat: Toronto 000 001 200-! I 1 Montreal 000 002 201-4 11 0 Lombardi. Fahr ('1) and Keller; Roebuck and Yclen., Second: Toronto . 001000 0-1 5 0 Montreal 101 110 1-4 0 0 Overmlre,vJohnaori (6) and Ron- ai; Lehman and Thompson. The royal 'mantle and aceptre fimt appeared in English corona- tion ceremonlal in the 12th cen- GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Tyne Vc.-Iiey Notes -Mrs. William Smith, Char- lottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dori MacDonald, Onatrio, were visitors at Dhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean on Thursday, May 20th. Mm. Dan MacLean is spending some time visiting in Charlotte- town, guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. M2-icKay. Stimley Bridge, were 'vis-itors to True Valley on Sunday, May 31st. , ...... Mlisa Shirley Mackinnon, Sum- mersidc. spent the May .'i0th, past week at the home of her grunti- arents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougall. Mm Freda Williams has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper fcg Mr. George Keyes, Summer- si e. ' Mr. and Mrs. Erie iviiiiamsl motored to Coleman on Sunday- to visit with his aunt and ul'l'.'1P.l Mr. and Mrs. wm. Lockhart. 1 Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilfrctl M.-tc-1 DCUEHJ. Mr. and Mr.-'. Waldo Mac-l Dotigall. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund; Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. LE'llz'h May-i nnrd find sons Robert Gordon. niidl LT-'mari Maviiard :tnrl Miss Elixir-lil MacDnti,:a-ll iverc dinner pussts of .V.'l' and Mrs. Clinics Nc'.i'cm'.be on Simday, May 31st. The regular monthly meeting of the Prerihy-terian Miseilonarj: Srcieiv D. N. Forbes mg. June 1st. The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Horace Lldstonc on Thursday evening, May 29th. on Moiiday even- sanie-”5 held ” lb" hm" of M”lFirSi' The annual mcctiiisl of the Presbv-tcriian Ladlrs Aid was held at the home of Mr:. Frank Plait; on Tliiirsday evening. May 28l,h.l Tlic Secret.-try's financial report showed a very prosperous year and on the resignation of the officcrs new slate of oifficcrs were appoint- ed for the cumin: ,vcar iiainclv: Mr-5. Donald NI(iCLFall. president: Mrs. Waldo M':l':DOllEilll. secretary treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Mac. Dougoll. organist; Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean and Miss Sophie Mooney, slclr committee: Mrs. Eliza Stewart. flower committee and Mrsspiirgeon Ramsay, condolence. Tire next meeting is to be held at t-tic Church for the purpose of cleaning it... Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougall. Mrs. Leeman Campbell. Mrs. Clark MacQuari-le and Mrs, Hank Platis were amour; tliosc wlir: attended the funeral of the late Mr. Loman Adams on Satur- day. May 30th. 4 The syrnpathy of this communitv is being extended to the wife and di-Ulflhter of the late Mr. Loman Adams. St. Eie-:mor's. wliosc death occurred at his home on Thurs- day evening May 28th. Deep svrnpatliy is being cxlendcd V1 H?” family Rhd widow of H13 late Mi: Edmund Yen, Victoria: West, whose death occurred at his home on Thursclay. May 23th. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nisbot and stat Ronald left by car on sun. dny May 31st. to visit their son and riaugihicr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nirbet in I-familton. Or..ta.rio. Mrs. Jack Nisbet and family. Slimmer-side. arc spcii:-line some time in T)'lflE VlillP3' (if. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Nisbet. I A very iflslplring film was shown in the Presbvterinn Cfhurch by Mr. Alfred Williamson. student mini- ster, on Friday evening, May 29th, depictinsz the death of Christ on bhe cross and His ressiircction. The many friends of Mrs. Leonard Ellis of Quincy. Mass. re- Eret. to hear of her serious illness and trust she may soon rccover. The man,v friend: of Mrs Edwin Hansen are delitrlitcd that she mg recovered stifficlcntlv to be a.lile to return to her homo aftrr liclnrz 5 Patient in the Polio Clinic for the past six months. Mr. James Mbicbnnibc. who is stationed with the R C A l-'. in: Chafliam. snent tlic flirty .'i0il1 week-end at the hcinc of his untid- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis. The True Valley Cheese I-':icl-orv re-opened on Moiiday. June is? under the Sklllfill iii-inarvemcnt of Mr. Lawrence M-icDon:ild. Mi-.'Allnn M.'tl”t'l;llil(s is at pre- sent visitlivz in 'l',vne Vnllcy. mice? of Mr. and ltirc Wcbstcr March- banks and famiir Mr. Donald Maclman and vrrs. Eldon Millar nftcnd:-rl tho lP.'lFh”l"R meeting in Stininm-side High 3111001 on F'l'l(la,v attri-noon. May 1 . The variety concert which was held in Port Hill 71111 rccentlv in Aid of the Hi"ilil1 Centre was a big siicce..: and a tidy sum of money was raLscd. - BI-1 MM... W... ....... Baseball Schediilet Probable fiichers NEW yoai-other - Probable pitchers in the major leagues Mon- day (won and lost records in par- enthesisi: National League St. Louis at Pittsburgh tnighii Mizell (5-2t vs. Lapalme t3-0 or Priend (1-6'. Cincinnati at Brooklyn might) Church (3-3! or Judson :0-1) vs. Meyer (4-2i. Milwaukee at New York. Eur. kont. (6-1) vs. Maglie (3-21. Chicago at Philadclphiii. Mlnner (2-4) vs. Mlllcr to-oi. ' American League Benton at Detroit. Gt-lssom (2-4) ti? S. VI. GINO! (3-My Anniversary Services At S'side Oluirch Capacity congregations nt- tcnded the 99th anniversary aer- vices at Trinity United Church in Summerside yesterday morning and evening. The sermon at both services was conducted by the Rev. C. Earle Gordon of First United Church, Truro, N.S. At the morning service the sub- JECC of Mr. Gordon's sermon was! ltThe Hour Is Come" in which he: said that Christians have a tre-1 mcndous responsibility to prcP0-' gate the faith. - He referred to the aggressive-l iiess of the disciples of Ccminun-I ism, and challenged Christians tci be less apologetic in professing: the faith of Christianity. ,- He said the time has come for; ti more intciiso spiritual life. andj tlttii. cvcryoiie is interested in re- licion, riltliougli many are inclif-1 fcrcnt about it. 1 He said this might well be the: rltiirtthls finest hour. 1 Tim suliicct of "is" Mr. Gorduii's1 cveninc: sermon was "God's Glori-1 oiis Chiirch" The church was lit-iitttifully dccnratccl with flow-fl crs on tho occasion of the aiini-' vcrsaigv.--S. Richards Rides Epsom, Derby , By Sterling Slappery EPS().Vl. Surrey, England. (A?)- Sir Gordon Richards. world's WI) lockcy, rcdc Pinza lo a four-length victory .Qf1tiil'i'.lll,V Over the Queer” Atircolc in the 174th Epsom Derby -his first Derby trlumph in 33 ,vr-firs of racing. T-'.ai'lier last week the Queen had lmightcrl Richards. but. Saturday Sir Gordon out-distanced the royal chestnut Aureole in the last two itirlongs aboard Sir Victor Sassoon S colt. This was Richards's 28th Derby ride, but his 4.670 victories did not include a win in this great 1 1-2- miic race for tlireo-year-olds. Ricliards' horse was a 5-1 start- ing time co-favorite with Prematu- ticn while Aurc-ole started at 9-1. Premonition finished out of the money. Finishing in third place by an- other length and a half was Pink Horsc. and in fourth in the 27- mount race was the Aga Khan's Shikanipiir. Shikampiir led for about three- qiiarters of the race but faded in the final push. Neanila. a favorite for more than a month until he developed a bit. of lameness last week, finished ninth. An estimated crowd of 500.000 to 600,000 watched the race, England's flat-racing classic. High in the Royal box was the Queen. the Duke of Edinbtirgli. the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret. Their guest was Crown Prince Akihoto of Jap- Ell. Pinza was timed in two minutes. 35.5 seconds. The record for the Derby is two minutes. 33.8 seconds. set by Malimotid in 1936. Mahmoud now is in stud in Kentucky. Sassoon. member of the inter- national banking family, won 053,- 530. The Queen collected 55.994 and Prince Said Totissoiin. owner of Pink llorse. received 52.856. Bawker-Rogers Wedding --At St. Paul's Church. Sum- merslcic. on Saturday morning at 7:00 o'clock. the marriage cere- mony of hlnigv M.1i',inrie. daugh- tcr of .Vfr. riiirl Mrs. Slrinley Rog- ers. to Eiirl Williriin Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otlcll Baker of Monircztl, tva srileninived hy the Rt. Rev. G. .1. Mnclicllnn. V.G. Tho tvcdcllng music was played by Air. Billy (Vimcrnn ivlio accom-l pnnlcd the I..irl1cs' ("hair as the), song nppropriitto hymns during. the Ntiptial .1l'i.:s. l The soloist. Mr. Donald Goii-l ihrn. sung ”.-lvc Iilai'iii". l cornivrl for tho titwasion iiiili. vnscs of spring: floivcrs. l tcr's liridc.:m:iir' and the was at- tier ivctlrlini: (ilk? topped with A miniature hriclo and groom under an arch of oiuiiigc blossoms. Mr. and hits. lirikcr left by automobile on R wcriding trip to the Umlctl Stiilcs before return- in: to Nloiiiiczil wlicrc they will reside. Tho hr.rlo travelled in a suit of lt'l' hliiv gohardine with navy and tvhltc iirccssories and a corsagc of ivhiio cnrnailons. The bride, who is is registered nurse. is on the stuff of the Western General Hospital, Monireal. and the groom is on the staff of the The church was iwstcfully dc-1'T Givcn in nitirriczc by her fa-: ihcr, the htcidc iviis gminerl in ' it-hilc not 'ci' satin with full' skirt in tin lcritia lr-n;:th. Her sliocs warn of uhitc satin. The stmlilcss lirirlirc was irippod with: (I lnro ,l'.trkci wtlli lllly point Slcovr: illld l"ittr'r Pzin collar with tponrl trim Hvr slictilrlcr-length vcil was bold in placo with .1 cornnct of soul pearls and shc carried a llfW'liZ?l)' of Boiler Timo ss Jorin llllzors was her six- lirod il'l tl.i.'lwri-l vollotv not over taffeta. fnsliimir-rl similarly to tho, bridc's. llrr rm:-c::t,i' ivris of Pink! Delight lt'1'-"S Tlic hrirlcls molhr-r wore a gown nf nniv with nnvi and ixliiiv .i-- miss and a cor ssilze of pink t inlinn: Mr. lviin Piitcriti was grooms- man and Mcssi-s. Norman Mae- Leml nml ii'.sltor Sonier. Jr., were the iislicrn A roccpiiori for fifty guests was held at tho home of the hrldcis piirctits nlicrc the dining ialilc, with its ittrnctivc arrange- mcntonf tulips nntl lighted tap- crs, ivhs or-niicd with a three- PAGE F IFTEEN West Germans, Drafting Plans For Air Supremacy By Crack Curry DLIIESSE-LDORF. IA P) -- The West Germans have drafted ambit- ioua plans for a new aviation in- dustry to challenge British and United States supremacy in the air when the eight-year Allied ban in lifted. Core of the new industry will be the big three of wartime German aviation. Messerechmitt, Heinkel and Dornier. They have agreed to pool their resourccs and to form one of four aviation companies to be estab- I lished. The planners of the new aviation indu.sti',v confidently predict that within five years of starting, Ger- many will be one of the World's leading plane producing nations. Plans Disclosed The blueprint for tinn field was disclosed Sunday by I-Iormami Kastner. associate direc- tor of the ”Associaiioii for the Eirwclopiiieiit of Air Transport." This association was set up by officials of the former German zii'l:il.iii industry to prepare for the rcstiiiiptioii of plane manufac- itiro when Allied controls are re- Germany's; coinebat-k as a power in the avia-l . moved with. the ratification of the West German peace contract an: the European army treaty. In an interview, Kastner said: "First, we ahell build sports and training planes. Then we hope we can build transport planes undei foreign licence.... "It will take us five years to pro- duce a completely new plane. - Tough Competitor "But once our aviation industry gets going, we'll be a tough com- petitor. After all, A German will work for two marks 146 centsi an hour while an American wants at least two dollars. So we can under- cut American plane producers in world markets. We will be one of the leading nations in plane pro- duction along with Aznerica and Britain five years after we start." Although the new German plane industry exports to concentrate on commercial and cargo types. Kan- ner said the Germans could pro- duce fighter-s or fighter-bombers for Western defence quicker than heavy passenger planes. Only the high authority of the projected litiropean army could permit. the Germans to produce. military planes Sydney Sportsman Killed In Accident SYDNEY. (CPJ-John Poirier, 37. a well known Sydney sportsman died in St. Rita hospital - here a few hours after the car he was driving left the road and plunged 238 feet over an embankment. Poirier. who was the originator of Golden Gloves boxing here. was alone at the time of the accident. early Sunday. RCMP officials call- ed to the scene aaid Poirier passed another car on a curve. going off the road. METHODIST MAGICIAN . AUCKLAND. N. z. (GP)-Rev. A. W. E. Carr. a Methodist minis- ter here. raises money for church programs by swallowing razor blades. escaping from trunks and performing other "magic" tricks. He has raised thousands of dol- lars by his entertainments. 0'leary Reading Demonstration -An interesting reading demon- stration was conducted in O'Leai-y school on May 27. by Miss Kathryn Mocully. BBC. in Education. Will- consin Teachers College, and edu- cational consultant with Scott Forseman and Co. It was spon- sored by the W.J. Gage and Com- pany Limited, Toronto, represent- ed by Mr. Alexander. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzle, ohiei supervisor of schools attended. as well as nearly 40 teachers. High tribute was paid to the value of the basic reading program. Sev- eral of Mrs. Mae Palmer-'a Grade II pupils took part. These were: Sharon Ellis, Adrlce Macxinnon, Alice Silliker, Eva. Ma.cMills.n. Grant Noonan, Stanley Dumville. Menzel Reilly. Alan Harris, Carol MacGi-egor. Charlotte Vey. Gary Phillips and Elaine MacDonald. G000 Announcing Price Reduction of 0145.00 - On ouvnn sornaotrons - Making them. the best value in the field. ' Carleton NEWS Sponsored by the OPENING DANOE At James A. Ma.cNeili's Warehouse Kensington TUESDAY. JUNE 9th 9:30 to 1:00 A. M Modern and Square Dancing Blue Haven Ramblers Orchestra Community Clul: REMEMBER DATE Wednesday. June ioni- Thursda 3, tvlllllil RED OROSS BLOOD DONORS OLINIOS Tyne Valley .. 1- 3P-M- Masonic Hall, Kensington R.C.A.F. Sta .. 11-12A-M St. Mary's Hall. S'side ' no A Proud Donor Al One Of These Clinics TO ATTEND PLACE TIM!- 7--10 P.M. ----o- 1- 4 RM. 7-10 PM. Sperry Gyroscope Company Lim- ited.-S. - MONDAY and TUESDAY June 8-9th In Technicolor "DALLAS" - 4f.ardng- Gary Cooper and Ruth Roman Colored Cotton and Shorts 8:30 pm. Rain or Shine STARLITF 4! iiiiiiiu 'SUMMl.P3lliE