JULY 11'. 1950 -f-m"'M",":- THE WE stsiin GUARDIA I PIINCI (.l0UN'l'Y orrwa - I Summer Street, Summerside, Plum. any News. J. ILMEB IIIJIPI-II House Phonon Subscriptions, Advertising Bepreeentativv and GEOIOE GLOW soon and son. The Guardian may in bougln .3 u, ,1 C3,. foliowi stored in Summerside: ltoutine Business I At S'side Town Council Meeting mu Isoolntim. summer 8 i.' Gourliea D-ugelore, cl Oe em '? M,” ivowo-cargo. may eat; um (kudos, I1 urlnlvlllo ':::I'- gzly routine business was trans- Alyro none-tm amen. no nu-is um um. . l " .. " "is "W" monthly Albedo " of the ” Town Water Eu-lot; Buggaeperdayor Ileper want. your order to the but responsible .al:NEIiAl. INSURANCE. Ralph C. Multan. Summerside. ..na. CALLAGIIAN, anpllnun Building. Office hours 11-12. 2-5. (-43. Phone 2352. ..nas!:nvz Wednesday, August gm ior Community Picnic in o'Leary- A I .TlIREE BIG NIGHTS--K. or c, Karnival on their grounds Thursday. Friday, Saturday. .COM.E To play and dance Aseven Mlle Bay Thursday, July 13. Curtain 8.30. - ..WIIOEVEIl borrowed the lawn roller from Chan's residence. Mil- ton Ave., Summerside. kindly re- turn immediately. ALL INTERESTED in building 5, piece to Darnley Hall. attend meeting Wednesday evening. July 12th. --DON'T MISS the strawberry and ice cream festival at Linkiet- ler School on Wednesday evening. July 12th. -MEETING of all ex-North Novas at Headquarters P. E. I. Regt. (17th Reece.) Thursday night. 7.30, Brighton Compound. -SPRINGFIELD LOT 8'1-The clearing auction stile at Everett llaslam's is at Springfield. Lot. 67. not Lot 7 as appeared in yester- :lay's issue. -THE SECOND Knights of Co- lumbus camp at North" Rustico will open on Friday and all boys intending at attend will assemble It the Home at slx.thirty in the evening. - ATTEND GOLDEN WEDD- ING -- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mur- ray of Elmsdale were visitors to Hamilton on Monday evening, at.- tending the combined celebration of the Golden Wedding or Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, and the birthday oi Mr. Simpson. on the return on Tuesday morning. they were ac- companied by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. who will spend the remainder oi the week as their guest. Bur. - VISITORS .FIIOM SASK - Mr. Percy Mayhew oi spaunavon. Sask.. arrived on Tuesday to visit his brother. Mr. Alired Mayhcw at Margate. He is the youngest son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew, Margate. and last visited his native province 31 years ago. He and his brother, Waldo of Boston, Mass. who is also visiting in Margate. last met 3'! years ago. The three brothers enjoyed a hap- py reunion with the only surviv- ing sister, Mrs. Lida Johnston, on Wednesday. when they visited her at her home at o'Leary. Bur -PLEA!) GUILTY - In the County Court Judge's Criminal Court at Summerside yesterday with Judge 1. G. Lewis presiding. ,-two men pleaded guilty to charges 'iI breaking. entering and theft at the store of Matthews and Ozon and the restaurant oi Archibald Sutherland at o'Lcary. Joseph Arthur Cannon of Duvar was ientenced to twelve months in jail ind Ferrite Basil Gallant, also of gnuvar. was given three months in lail. Cannon was represented by Mr. J, A. Gallant and Gallant was :eprescnted by Mr. Heath strong. K. C. Plea for mitigation oi sentence was made by counsel on behalf of both accused. Mr. J. Harold Goodwin, crown prosecutor conducted the prosecution.-S. "Professional cards II. E. ELLIS lire - Auto - Canaan; NNSUBANCI I lnainm st. lunsrnerddr PIIONI: Mil I. F. I-lunior. R.O. 0riOIilI'lll'.l Ooinpleto Visual Analysed ' Gianna lined HIONI IIII IIIALLMAN! BUll.l'INO Iusnneroldo. P.l.l. , T. Earle l-lieliey Ty oiunma Aeoolnilli l Oaaadian loos oi Corn-ore- : illilllllg Gnu .uoamu Lawuuuuui." gto '”"'"' -nuaurdlanwulhodouvoredwulylnnoln n sunurureide is Phone Ill ior this Ierviez gr" '01 dillvtrs on your routs . -IIIIETOWN .W. I. Ice Cream Social. Pride . Jul Nth, . llrd Brown's.y y ' "' Wu -STIAWBEIIY Ice Cream Fes- tival and Bazaar at Travellers Rest Hfuv wednudlir evening. July 1:. -POULTRY. - Buying live Fowl irom July 12th to 15th. Fred We-dman. xensinzton. e. 1:. 1'. --ICE CREAM SOCIAL Lot 16 Hall Thursday, July 13th. Proceeds for Ladies Aid. -WE HAVE in stock a limited number oi Hardie Sprayers. James A. MacNelll and Sons. Summer- side. -EXCELSIOR. DIVISION an- nual picnic at Cavendish. Wednes- day. July izth. Cars leaving Wil- mot Hall at 1.30 p.m. -THE BIGGEST EVENT of the year.fun, pastime and amusement. the K. of C. Karnival on their grounds Thursday. Friday and Saturday. -COME AND ENJOY home made Ice Cream and Cake. Lower nee- town School. Thursday. July 13th If not line following night. Spon- sored by Women's Institute. -AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL and sale oi home cooking, under the auspices of st. Mark's Church. will be held in St. Mark's Hall, Keir- slngton. on Saturday evening. July 15th. beginning at 7.30. Everybody welcome. -LEAVE FOR MONTREAL - Mr. Ronald Leard oi Summerside. who was recently selected by the Y's Men oi Summerside as I mem- ber of the six-weeks Weston tour oi Great Britain left by train yes- terday morning for Montreal where he will embark on the S.S. Fran- oonia. several members oi the Y's Men's Club were at the station to wish him bon voyage including Fred Bingham, president. Ross Macxenzie. past president and Mr. George Clark.--S. -Personals Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove, was a visitor to Sackville on Thursday and Friday. Bur. -Mr. Joseph Dechant of Mono- ton spent the week end in Sum- merside with his family.-6. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malcolm and family of Kincardlne. Ont.. are spending a vacation at their cot- tage at Sionhope. -Mrs. David Wilbur of Somer- vllle. Mass. is visiting her bro- ther. Mr. I-Iarry Doull, and Mrs. Doull in Carleton.-S. Messrs Andrew Campbell. Long River. Harold Maclgod and George Macuod, Irishinwn. were visitors to Beiiast on Thursday. - Bur. -Mrs. Leo Klnch oi Mediord. Mass., and two children, Bonita and Robert, have retumed aiter visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McNeill, Summerside.-3., -Mrs. Oscar Greenough. Hyde Park. Mass. has returned after vis- iting her sistcr. Mrs. W. B. MeNcill and Mr. MoNelll oi Summerside. -s --Mr. James D. Ramsay of Rev- ere. Mass.. spent the week end in Summerside, the guest oi his uncle, Mr. Charles Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay. Harvard Street.-S. -Mrs. Loren Spencer and fam- ily, David. Edward and Dolores. left. Summerside on Monday morn- ing on a visit with relatives and friends at her former home in Plctou. N.S.-S. - Mr. 1!. IL Proiitt. Victoria, paid a brief visit in Burlington on Thursday. He was accompanied by Mr. Charles Stewart oi Moncton. who with his wiic, is spending a week at the Orient Hotel, Victoria. Bur -Mrs. Lyman 3. Hall, Wilmot. is the guest in Charlottetown of Councillor C. M. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Hall is attending the Provincial Women's Institute meeting as a delegate.-S. -Mr. James Wood of the en- gineering staff oi Canadian Cei- enene Ltd.. Drulnmondville, Que.. is spending a two-weeks vacation with his mother. Mrs. P. Callaghan. Summerside.-S. -Mr. George Creator of Hamil- ton in a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he was brought by ambulance and under- went an operation on Sunday aiter-noon. I-ll: condition is as well as can be expectgd.-S. -Thou attending Presbyteriol oi the w. ll. 5. at Delta; Crurch 01 Thursday. from long River Church. were: Mm Allan A. Campbell. mu Ohrlsty 3. Camp- bell. tan. Wilfred L. Campbell, Mrs. George Ilaouod and Mrs. I-larold Maelaod. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthu- Buote and daughter and son-in-'uw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rorley. and two grandchlldi-eri,Dale and I-"ide Lou Rosley oi Philadelphia. rs visit-' lag relatives and irlond- in Burn- montde. Mrs. luoie is th-. former Gladys Clark oi Suinmerntlo. '--no sum of the Con- lion eist.Jooopbirodtlt.Pa:il. . arrivedoiiibanlend ovatho week end. hey are liner Council last evening. His worship: Mlior 1-Ienry Wedge presidul and all the members oi the Council were present. The clerk. speaking on behalf oi the Water and Sewage com. mllllbh. said that the Commission would like authority to build it new well if. site: investigation. it is deemed to be ecessary. con". clilor J.L. Gorrlil suggested that A Special meeting could be called to authorize the move after the water and sewage Commission had completed their investigation. Mayor Wedge agreed and said that it should be built if the Board 0! Fire Underwriters considers it HOCGSSUY. Also, he said that at the present time it might be a matter of defence. The Clerk reported that the col- lection of both property and poll taxes is higher than it was this time last year. on motion oi Coun- cillor Driscoll the salary oi Mr. Jack Peters, street foreman. was set at 535.00 a week. As the result oi a letter which was read from Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, local member oi Par- liament, a resolution was passed. on motion at Councillor 0.13. Sheen, seconded by Councillor Gor- rill, that iormai application he made to the Department of Na- tionai Defence for the purchase 01 the rifle range property. Councillor Driscoll said that the work oi paving certain streets un- der contract is proceeding satis- iactorily, Pleasant and Green Streets have been completed and Arcona Street is about iinlshed. Work is starting today on Duke Street. He said that clay will be put on top of the rock on Harvard street this week, completing this work. Councillor T.D. Morrison sand that work on the installation of the new unit at the electric light plant is proceeding slowly but surely. It should be in operation in about a month. He also report- ed that the load is higher now than at this time last summer. On motion oi Councillor Mor- rlson. seconded by Councillor Gor- rtll the street lights on three sides oi the new hospital will be erected on iron standards with under- ground cable. This material is now on hand. ' It was further decided on mu- tion of Councillors Morrison and Gorrlil that the new street on the south side or the new hospital be named Beatty Avenue. Mayor Wedge explained that this is being done to perpetuate the name oi Miss Grace Beauty. the iirst ma- tron oi the Prince County Hospital who. in her will. remembered the public library in the amount oi 32,000.00. She was a member of one of the original iamilles oi the Town. Councillor sheen reported that repairs to the fire bell tower have been completed. I On motion oi Councillor Clar- ence Steele, seconded by Council- lor Driscoll. Dr. E.T. Tanton was re-appointed to the School Board for 9, three year term. Councillor Morrison compliment- ed Councillor Drisooil on the new streets being built by the Street Department. It is better to get. the streets laid off and the water and sewage laid beiore they are built up, He thought the streets on the outskirts of the Town should be opened up soon as the Town is in- creasing. -- S LLANDUDNO. Wales. July 4- (Rauters)-Puel Minister Philip Noel-Baker said today that Brit- ain. standing with other countries. would stop agression in the East. "Oi course we shall." he told the annual conierence of the National Union of Mineworkers. "We shall have to make the rule of law ei- iective against all aggressors. wherever and whoever they may be." MEERDW. suhrey. England-(CP) -Mrs. Kathleen Atkins drove her a tomoblle "incorisiderately,” it. was stated in court. Mrs. Atkins pleaded "stress oi mind," saying she was on her way to see a new- ly-bom glrandchild. The court dis- charged her. BARiROW-IN-IIURNESS, Lan- cashirc. England,-(GP)-Edvward May. Channel swim aspirant. swam 28 miles in 11 hours--towing an inflated tire carrying refreshments. Georgette. who is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. P. Driscoll. Sum- merside and sister St. I-Iugh. who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hugh Mclvor Kinkora.-S. -Miss Joan Watson oi Summer- side is spending her vacation with friends and relatives in New York. New Jersey and Worchester. Mass. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Hickey oi Summerside leit on Sunday on it trip to the United statoa.,Ac- cornpanylng tht-m were Mr. IIickey's mother. Mrs. J. O. Hickey and her sister. Miss Dena Gaudet. who will visit their sister. Mrs. Frank Houston. Portland, Maine.-S. -aister Mary Charles and Sister Damien oi the Congregation oi st. Joseph. at. Paul, Minn., who ar- rived in the Province last week are visiting their brother. Mr. Peter Mclvor. Klnkora and their sisters. Mrs. Prank Gallant. Kin- kora and Mrs. M. P. Driscoll. sum- meraide.-8. 5C.” W1? isiwil AND Pliiltili F GOOD TIMES VlllMEN'8 INSTITUTES l.............,.. . ,-,- . ..?...M?.gg...gg:.. losing her child because or ignor- ance as to the correct foods nec- essary, Mrs. I-Ioodless undertook the terriiic job oi organizing a. moir- en's. group that would teach wom- en the knowledge essential to the health and happiness of their iamllies. The iarmers had the Farmers' Institutes. and Mrs. I-Ioodless set about organizing the women's Institutes. Mrs. Morton took the audience back over the years as she told oi the spreading of the movement into the west- ern Provinces, to wales in 1015. and through Itlurope in 1930. "Peace begins with each oi you". she concluded. "We must each stretch out our hand. not stretch it down. to help our neighbors". Reviews Active Year Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod, Lorne Valley. President of the P.E.I.W.I. presided at the morning session. and in her presidential report Mrs. MacLeod commented on the ex- cellent work done by the various groups throughout the Province in making the year one of progress and achievement. Provincial Liie Memberships were awarded to tour members during the evening session. These pins are giveri to ,membe.rs by their local Institutes in tribute to more than twenty years of service "For Home and Country". Life memberships were presented by Mrs. Malcolm ltaclseod to each of the following: Mrs. I-3.8. Rose. East Baltic, Mrs. W. W. Crosby. Meadowbank. Mrs. I-Iarrison MacFarlane. Bedeque. and Mrs. T. Ct. Ives. formerly of Mon- tague. Citations were read. and ccrsages presented by the follow- ing: Mrs. R.L, Burge, Mrs. Alan Stewart, Mrs. M. MacGowan. and Mrs. J. Herring. Each of the ladies honored spoke a few words oi ap- preciation. Although registrations totalled approximately 225 delegates. the nuniber of ladies attending the coil- vention was closer to the three hundred mark. Morning Session Mrs. E.E. Morton, opened the morning session with a brieii word oi welcome irom her own group in Alberta. she thanked the con- vention ior their very cordial greeting. and expressed her pleas- ure at being present, Mrs. Morton concluded by comparing the beau- ty oi the Island with her own sur- roundings on the prairies. The session was presided over by Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod, Lorne valley. President of the P. E.I.W.l., and she next called upon I-Iis wor- ship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald to say a few words. Mayor MacDon- aid stated that he -was very haptw to otier an official welcome to the delegates. and said that women are needed to help men run the at- iairs oi state. He expressed inter- est in how well the women are working tor the benefit oi their communities, and concluded by saying that if they had been tak- lng such an lnte:est in the 1920's. the world might not be in such 2 turmoil as it is today. one minute silence was observed in memory of members who had passed on. and special mention was made of the late Mrskwllliam Mutch, who had attended the past thirty-six conventions. Mrs. R. R. Hurst of Charlotte- town, gave a most interesting talk when she chose as her sub- ject. "The teaching and practice of home economics". "The most important. phase oi this subiecl is nutrition.” she said. In pioneer days there was no nutrition prob- lem as people of that era lived so close to nature. As the pioneers moved up through the 19th cen- tury liie became artificial little by little, especially in the kitchen. "Women learned so many ways to prepare delicious food: for the table." she said "not realizing that they were losing a certain amount of the natural 3000 01 many foods." Medical science became conscious of the necessity for the prevention of disease. and the need for the investigation of nu- trltlon was felt. We HOW I18"! knowledge, and must Put it I0 work to help our families happily along the road oi health. Aiiprnoon Session In her supervisor's report. silv- en at the afternoon session which was presided over by Mrs. I-Iarolvtl Laird. Kelvin Grove. Vice Presi- dent oi the P. E. I. W. 1- MISS Mary Robin made special mention of the handicraft displayed HTTBFIP ed at the 1949 Provincial Exhibi- tion. She stated that OVH 2-000 entries were received. and ex- pressed appreciation to the Prov- incial Government. Provincial Ex- hibition Association. and members of the Executive for their co-nPPl" ation. Miss Robin said that classes on sewing instruction had been or- ganized. both urban and rural. and she also spoke oi the TVIBHY new Institute groups Orllenlml throughout the Province. "Twenty- elght district conventions were 4. held during the summer and late fall." she said. with talks by the supervisors on either "Interior De- rornting" or "Form Home Plan- ning." , The balance of the Sll-I7"I'VI-""1 report was given by Miss Maxim Roswell who dealt rm-clflr-1lll' with the work oi the Glrls' Clubs. Miss Boswell stated that seventy- iour clubs had been organized I" all sections of the Province. and that twenty-ilve Achievement Days had been held. "Last. fall 28 girl- were eligible to compete 73? the Dominion competition team. she said. Miss Aivira LeClair and Miss Louise Doii-on of North Rus- tlco Sewing Club were finally chosen to represent Prince Ed- ward Island at the Dominion com- petition. "The value of club work among our young people will bear fruit In coming years.” she said. "In our Island homes. and I community activities." Also tnclu - ed in Miss Bosweil'a report. was mention of the various meetings held during the year by the Pro- vincial Executive. and of the many other activities attended by either herself or Mm Robin. THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN The report on Agriculture was read by Mrs. Elmer Ramsay. Lot 16. who stated that the topic sug- gested for special study had been soil conservation. Mrs. Ramsay made mention of the question- naires that had been sent out. and the encoufagcment the committee had received from the many an- swerl received. Much discussion was entered into regarding the resolutions dealing with Agriculture. the moat discussed one being the "Dumping oi rubbish on highways." Other resolutions included: Appointment oi constituent member: of Execu- tlvekappointment of resolutions committee one year in advance. skunk menace. and extension of Illdllnl time for Rural Beautiti- catlon Society. In her report on Home Eco- nomics. Mrs. M. MacGowan stated that most of the study during the past year had been concentrated on "Food and its value". She also mentioned that through the efforts of her committee. the den- tal clinics will again be held in rural areas without dentists. Mrs. MacGowan also stated that it was possible ior special innoculations ior whooping cough to be arrang- ed for. At Ex perlmentei Farm The meeting at the College closed with a food pageant follow- ing which the members in atten- dance were guests at the Domin- ion Experimental Farm where the President. introduced the lion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. who offered to help in any way with the work which the Insti- tutes are doing. He wished the W. l.'s every success in the com- ing year. Taking as his subject "Prepar- ing Pouitry for Market". Mr. C. S. Scranton dealt fully with the methods of killing birds for mar- ket. and the community-raising of poultry. He stated that Morell and Ruaiieo are the only two communities in P.I-3.1. who have tried this plan. "The Poultry Clubs are often sponsored by Wo- men's Institutes." he said. Mr. G. B? Whiteside spoke to the gathering for a few minutes on the conservation of soil, which he said was putting into practice good soil management. Mr. Vt'hite- side told the members how soil testing was done. and suggested correct methods for correction of conditions. The Resolutions Committee was appointed during the day as fol- lows: (Prince County). ;Mrs. Dr. Dewar. Mrs. H. Maci-"arlane; (Queen's) Mrs. L. Coles, Mrl. Worth; (King's). Mrs. M, Mo Cullum. Mrs. A. MacKay. Nominating Committee was ap- pointed in iollows: (King's). Mrs. E. Jay, Mrs. J. Powers: (Queer-i's) Mrs. H. Carver. Mrs. P. P. West; (Prince) Mrs. P. J. Mclnnis. Mrs.. M. MacGowan. President's Report .The report oil the provincial president, Mrs. Macbeod. is as ici- lows: ' The past year has been an act- ive one in the Provincial Women's Institute. In August we sponsored the Handicraft Exhibit of the Provincial Exhibition. Much fine work was on display and most classes were well tilled. Proiiting by experience we made some changes in the prize list and hope they will result in increased ent- rics. especially in the home bak- ing section. We are grateful to the Exhibition Association ior this opportunity to display women's arts and know that it has added interest to an already first class exhibition. Our conveners submitted thought provoking papers which helped us in studying the topics under con- sideration at the local Level. Mrs. Herring. Mrs. Gates and Miss Boswell worked out an ex- cellent radio progrsm and much valuable information was sent out to rural areas through this med- ium. Our sincere thanks are ten- dered to these ladies and all those who took part in the broadcasts. Also may I add. here that the time for these broadcasts was do- nated by C.F.C.Y.. to whom we extend gi-ateiul appreciation. After completing thirty six years oi eiiort we decided to establish Life Memberships to honour any who looal Institutes thought wor- thy of such recognition. Mrs.Foley designed the beautiful pin and any one with over twenty years ofser- vice "For Home and Country" is eligible. Mrs. Lester Brehaut re- ceived ihe ilrst Liie Membership. Girls" Clubs have been on our schedule for some years. This year we added sewing classes ior ad- ults which have proven very suc- cessiui. We hope to extend the benetlta to other sections oi the Province this year. During the winter the F.W.l.C. decided in send delegates to the Associated Country Women of the World Conierence at Copenhagen. Each Province was asked to send representatives. Four names were submitted to Institutes who voted to send their president. I thank you very sincerely tor the honour and am proud that our rural wo- men wish io work with other rural women towards the estab- lishment of better living condit- ions throughout the world. In March we held a leadership course ior district presidents which was not as well attended as we would have liked but hope that some of the obstacles have been overcome and that next year all will take advantage of this course. A delegation from the Executive presented a brief to the Legislat- ure peiitioning ior suitable recom- mendation ior sub-normal child- ren. A innk discussion of the subject iollowed and I feel that with grants for mental health be- ing received from the Federal Government a scheme will be worked out between the Maritime Provinces to care adequately for these unioriunatea. We also re- peated our request iilr s dormit- ory in connection with Prince of Wales College. Our Institute contributed gener- ously to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. and we have sent several parcels of linens to the devastated Air Cadets Arrive At Summerside ' Alf Cldel-I - 350 strong - from many parts of the Maritimes and Newfoundland arrived at the It.- C.A.!'. training station at sum- nierside yesterday to start two weeks' training. They are the iirst oi three groups that will receive instructions here during the sum- mer. ' Cadets arriving today were from Dartmouth, Truro. Windsor. New Wateriord. Kcntville. in Nova am- tia; Moncton and Fredericton in New Brunswick, Corner Brook and St. John's in Newioundland. as -well as a group from Summerside. During the next two weeks the Air Cadets will learn to construct a one-tube radio transmitter. Each 0! the 31 Air Cadet Squadrons in the Maritime: will have its own operative radio receiver soon and will learn the basic principles. oi radio. The cadets will also spend 1 1-2 hours in the air on familiar- ization flights while at the Sum- merside base. Commanding the camp is sqdn. Ldr. E. Feener of Liverpool, N.S. Toronto Stocks (Continued from page 12) 2500 Mylamnq . 7350 gt Pete 2700 Begins . . 2000 New Alger . 1800 New Cal . . 100 New Brit Dom 1200 New Dick . . 3700 N Goldvue .. 3600 N Jason . . 11625 Newluntt . 18500 N5-wnorse 6500 New Mosher . 5000 New Pac 3000 New Thurb 5000 Nicholson 203 Noranda 34325 Norlnrtic 2785 Normelal 9000 Norpick 1500 N Denison 1500 Nor Inca 100 Nor Emp . 1000 Northiand . 2000 Obaska 2(I)0 OBrien 1000 Ogama 400 Okalta 1500 Olieary 27660 Par, Peta 2300 Pamour 5200 Pan Vveat . 4000 Paymaster 255968 Piccadilly 1150 Pick Cr 1125 Pioneer 3500 Porc Reef . 1500 Pow Rouyn .. 1800 Preston . 1800 Que Lab 2700 Que Man .. . 8800 Queenston 1055 Quemonvt 2200 Queaabe 15750 Reef Pete . zoo Reeves 8400 Regcourt 3000 Roxana .. 270 Royalite 1-2 37000 Roybar .. 1-2 2000 Sannorrn 7-8 85 Shawin .. 1-2 5500 Shawkey 7100 Sherritt 1-2 100 Slater 10 Southam . 3-4 5500 Stada .. 1-2 1735 Sleep Re 1800 Sullivan . 4600 Superior ..... 500 Sylvanite 900 Track 2600 Torbrit 9800 Tow Pete 600 Tran Res 1000 Trans TV ..DPen ...0. c0 4. 2100 Un Keno IMIO (in Oil g9400 llpp Can 370 Ventures 13500 Vlllbona . 649 Waite 2000 Winchester 500 Winora ' 2150 Wr Harg . 500 Yale Lead 2000 Yelorex . 3729 Yk Bear . 1442 Foothills 15 Pond Ore .. 1000 Tcmisk .. . . 2i Simn B . 89 no Pr 565 C Brew BANKS I0 Bk Mont. .. 10 Bk of NS . 165 C Bk Com . G5 Imp Bk . 35 Royal Bk .. areas where they are so badly needed. In conclusion I acknowledge the valuable assistance given by the Executive and Directors. They gave frceiy of their time and abil- ity to make one year's work a success. BAN E0 THEATRE KENIINGTON Tuesday and Wednesday 7:15-9:15. Every thrilling moment of James Street's thrilling novel "TAP ROOTS" is brought to me on the screen in beautiful technicolor. starring Van Heflln. Susan Hay- ward. with Richard Long. A neat. entertainment. Lay Association , Of P. E. Island Meets At Betleque Mr.'Tbomas Moyse of Bedeque was elected honorary president and Mr. Russell Leard.of Cucum- pec president of the Lay Associat- ion of Prince Edward Island'at the annual meeting held yesterday at Bedeque. . The morning session. which op- ened at 10.30. was presided over by Mr. Thomas Moyae. There was an excellent attendance and many of the lay men led in prayer and gave -their testimony. The afternoon session was pre- sided over by Mr. Russell beard and the devotions were led M Mr.. J. H. Bryan, formerly of Cascum- pet. and now in charge of Bnyls- lon United Church. Guysborni County. N. S. . . The minutes of the last nleeiing were read and reports of the sec- retary treasurer. Mr. Ralph Call- beck, were received. Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summerside reported on the Layman's Fund and stated that it had raised the sum of S3.- l72.00 out of an objective uf 55,- 000.00. Rev. Burton Crowe oi Bede-one introduced the gelist, Rev. Charles B. Templeton. who gave a most inspiring address on cvan'.i- eiism. The pPliSIlIl'rlIl'.)' of L1? speaker made :i great llI1pl”D3S.0E1 on all the members at the con;,'rz-- gallon who were fortunate enough to be present and hear him, ”ion of his EiddI'QS. Ev cA1-rror. With Betty Grable - or I '5-xiuwPE'I-'ER G ,borough or lit-ulzoelln were due to stndt next we:-ls. r1 oars REGENT T0-IiliiIiT 7.15 s 6.15.. "PASSPORT '10 PIMLICO" One Of The Most Delightful Comedies Ever”! DON'T MISS IT! rz-iosria-rssivj I Rev. George Somerc of Bummerc side opened a discuul on the need of evangelism and was fol- lowed by further remarks on the same subject by Mr. J. H. Bryan. Many of the laymen present took part in the discussion and many worthwhile and constructive ideas were put forward. The complete roll elected in u followu- Honorary president, Mr. Tbomll of officers Moyse, Bedeque: president. Mr. Russell Leard. Cascurnpeo (re- elected); vice president, W. E. B r o o k s. Summerside; secretary treasurer. Mr. Ralph Callback. Be- deque (re-elected). The ioilowing further -additional members to the executive were elected:' C. H. Black. Charlotte- town; George Leard.Souris; Leon- ard Cudmore. Winsloe; Major Lowther. Searletown: John Proilit. Freetown; Heber Hardy. Elmsdale. At noon the delegates were en- tertained at the homes of the con- gregation and in the evening a most appetizing supper was served . by the ladies of the church in the church hall. Rev. Charles Templeton was the speaker for the evening 5.?SSi(ln and at an early hililr a large num- ber oi the congregation had gath- ered to listen to the address. S BERLIN. July 7-IAP) -VWSI 3.-run authorities vlnsed 32 schools in the American sector iodziy lie- vause of it wntvr slmrtnge. '-;.isL Berlin Communists shut off '.IIl' mains at tho SCi'l0r lmrtit-rs 'IliS w.nek. New I'lnlOTS('TlV.V PIPM ill”? now being laid. StITlllTl"l' holidays Summerside (THE, BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST SHOVV-INC: TODAY - 2:30-7:15-0:15 "THE LADY IN ERMINE" Doug Fairbanks Jr. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - 7.:15-9:15 Thursday Matinee 2:30 ( -K wAnNE9 3”” "W" "0004... -1-”, :52 9 G ml! I fiEit”AN -Jltlllil. ”BRABKEN iyl.Ll..&U-l-IoIIlIII&h&&m & as Wednesday 2:30, 7:15 & 9:15 - Thursday 7:15 A; 9:15 SAVAGE ! . . EIINNING !. . DEIIILVI. ' tie Had To Be stopped I.” Slltrltlg IIOIIID IISEIIAII SCOTT "MNON (lII" IIADY I I'M in Production are non uou inoiiyuoci rim GOOD SHORTS The next meeting of into fishermeifs loans the parish hall. lng to give evidence do so. FISNEIIMEWS LOAN INQUIRY the public inquiry before His Honour Judge J. S. Doskoclies will be held at MOUNT CARMEL MONDAY. JULY T1ili, AT 10 A. M. The public is Invited. and dnybne desir- wtli be' welcome to J. O. C. CAMPIILIL, Commission Counsel.