estern Guardian Saturday, August 7, 1954 The Guardian .WAlI.IN PICNIC. Profitt man, Darnloy Point. August ltth. ..lAl1LlON HALL, Monday, Awlist Mb. Home made ice cream and .A'l'l'nt'l'loN IAILMEES. - 3". good Timothy seed. Will have gm prioe shortly. W. B. Burns. M11900!"- -IN PIIIQN. the Tour Knights, -mgaey, August 10th. at 5.00 p. m. at its Rollaway Club. Admission gt.oo. Bill 4 hours dancing after mm 10.15 p. in until 2.13 s. m. Admission 01.00. LIVGAGEMBNT-Mr. and. Mrs. Rena Stordy. Caps Traverse wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Leona Mae 'o Willard Eric. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cousins, Summerside. The marriage will take place in the near future. -V18I'l.'ING IN 5'80)! - Miss Janet Moase, MA. on the teach- ing staff at Nanimo, B.0., who is vacetlonlns on the Island. is gpending a few days with relatives in summeraide and is the house guest of Dr. Lea and Mrs. Cailbock. -111! UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kensington, Sunday, Aug. 8th: Church School l0 o'clock. evening worship 7.80 pm. Rev. Emerson Huestis will preach. Bum- meriiald 1.30 p.m. Rev. Alexander Mu-,Kay. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. BA, B.D., Ministe.r.l Personals ,Mrs. J. W. E. Evans, accom- panied by her infant daughter, re- turned from Summcrside on Aug- A us: 4, to her home in Burlington. - Bur. -Mrs. M. G. Chrlaty and Mrs. Eng Pillman of Edmonton, Alta., passenger. on the Bluenose Special, are visiting friends in this Prov- ince and are house guests of Mr. Charles Macxay and family, Ken- iington. -Miss Eleanor Reeves. Summer- side. is spendlns -Jew day: with her sister. Ruby. at the home Of Kr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart. lorboro. -Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rackham land ton of Hunter River, were guests m A at l of Mr. and Mrs. D. E-Iicko , Burlington. -- Bur. MM;-. Lloyd Oliver returned to his home in Alberton Thursday evening from Goose Bay. Labra- ior where he .had been eml1l0)'Ed- -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rose re- turned to their home in Fayettville. RY. They were recent guests of Mira Rose's aunt. Mrs. Thomas wigmore, Kensington. .Priends of was Janet Stetson. South Freetown. are Ilad lo I99 per well sgainp after her minor operation in Prince county Hos- pital. -Mrs. George Mann and chil- drun. Fredericton, N. 13.. returned to their home on Sunday after spending two weeks holiday in Is town, welcome guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reeves. --Mrs. Wilbert Reeves. Lower Freetown. is visiting in" Frederic- ton, N, 1., guest of her son-in-law snd daughtar, Mr. and Mrs. George Karin. -Miss Jean Boulter arrived Irom Toronto on Monday to spend a two-week vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boultsr, Albany.-8. -Mr. Donnie Eately of Kunming- Ion is visiting with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. had MacDonald of Crapaud. -III: Valarie 157011 of Toronto a visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis more of Orapeud. -Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miller ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Millar left on Monday to spend a 10-day holiday with friends in To- ronto, Hamilton and Ottawa. 0 -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kately oi Chatbam. N.B.. leave today after visiting with their parents. Mrs. Ruth I-lately in Kensington and Mr. and Mrs. My Tanton at. Ileanms. -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harding and family, Carolyn and Ingham, have returned to their home in Mulgravs. N. 5.. after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hard- ing and family and other friends and relatives in Norboro. - Bur. -S . lnghsm Harding and Sgt. Roy bert on leave from the Canadian Ar . were guests oi Mr. ind Mrs. .r.mX. Harding and Mr. ind Mrs. (hark Harding and iam- l.v. Norboro, before leaving for Calgary, Alta. Both are qualified Laratroupors and were ststioped in -IIIQBOWII, N. B.. prior to being bolted to Calgary. - Bur . . -The death of Miss Margaret Adams ed Burlington. occurred in Iospital in Charlottetown on Aug- sst 4, following a brief illness. Aged 33. "she was a daughter -of the ate Mr. and Mrs. onsthan Adams. 3' and is surviv- N1 by two b are. Hudson with 3TM3dWdFJT3”F In ., .. e se- :"' ( xustzgwtminal (Lu 1 . I ' cy M-33.?” Leakey. numford, ngsan sum" Tisnhh warms" Ms Page 15 -DANCE - Irlshhtown Hall. Monday, August 9th. 9.30 to 12.80. -FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST t CHURCH. services for Sunday, August 8th: 10.45. "A Man of Wit- ness"; 1.30. "Christ is God"; 12.00 noon, Bible School. Rev. Earl smith, pastor. -WE WILL BE BUYING s.ud cleanlnl Timothy Seed at Wil.lis' Warehouse when a firm price has been established. Contact G. H. Willis or E. W. Johnstone, Ken- alnston. t -REV. G. E. F. EBSARY. rector oi Grapaud, will oificiate at the services of Holy Communion to. I morrow, Sunday, August 8th in St. -CONTINUED ILLNESS - The many friends of Mrs. Norman Fer- guson will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home in Indian River. Mrs. Ferguson, who has not fully recovered from a serious ac- cident causing many weeks of hoa- pstallzation. is now suffering from a reaction induced by shock when her home was struck by light- ning two weeks ago. It is confid- ently hoped that her condition will soon improve, and that she will be able to be up and about the house as usual. -Bur. Laurnnrariv AT SUMMER HOME-Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell oi Summerslde entertained at a buffet supper at their summer home at Stanley Bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of the Honorable Patrick Kerwin Chief Justice oi Canada, and Mrs. Kerwin who are spending a short vacation at Green Gables. other distinguished guests includ- ed Lt.-Govemor T. W. ,L. Prowae, Mr. Justice l-iyndman and Mrs. I-lyndman of Ottawa and Mr. Jus- tice Kearney and Mrs. Kearney also of Ottawa. Lawn bowling was en. loyed by the guests in the after- noon before partaking oi a demo. nous buffet supper. -s occurred Prince county Hospital Wednesday afternoon, August 4. after a long and l Legion said Friday, that grants'who have no intention of becoming Canadian citizens should be kept out of the country. Howard S. Weeks The death at the illness of Lilla Low- her Weeks. wife oi the late Bow- ard 8. Weeks of Fredericton, P.E.I., in her and year. also entered hos- pital three months previous and dupifs the best medical care and attention passed peacefully away. K Death Wed of wsvsnnounce conlraci let for Ilepa Io Breakwater Wall Al Miminegash -Mr. J. Watson llacliaught, M P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister oi Fisheries. announced last evening that the contract for tha repairs to the scum wall of the breakwater at Misnineguh had been awarded to the firm oi Noye, Mayne and Noye oilnmore. The amo.l.snt of their tender was no.- irs Mr. MacNaught said that the work would begin almost immedi- ately and it is expected, that it will be completed before the win- ter storms set in. It is interesting to note. he said, that nine firms from various parts of the Maritime Provinces had submitted tenders as well as one as far away at Toronto. Ontario. The late Mrs. weeks was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Callback I-01-Ila. George dmvwith whom -she resided slnos Birch of nor- be death of her hmband five years 880: and two aons, Harold of Ar- llnslon. Mass.. and lane of Keno- inston; one, sister. Mrs. Wilfred nman. Suxnmerslde. and one broth- lv1J&1ry'stA;tgl)ican Church, Summer- :;u5:.m;3ancL' callback Ni V". s e a . am. and 10.00 am ' ' ' Daylight Saving ti.me.. . .s3,'f,.'f,;';f'”' ff. 'f,'f;”fmn”:”” mt United Church. Interment will be in Fredericton cemetery beside her late-husband. Would Have All Immigrants Become Citizens B! ALLAN DON N ELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian immi- If immigrants make no attempt to become citizens within a year Jinel” l-119.! qualify under the five- year residence regulation. the le- gion said they should be deported. That stand was taken in a res- Oluufm adopted by delegates on the Closing, day of the legion's week- long biennial convention. The resolution; noting that im. migrants are not required to be- come citizens. said they should be taught the Canadian way of life and learn to read, write and speak either English or French under s federally-financed plan. Immigrants can seek citizenship other week weather and Weslem Canada Crop Report WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 6-An- growing showers of good scattered has been favorable for crap de. velopment over much of Prairie Provinces. but more ram 15 required at points in southern Mullliohli and Central and South- ern Alberta. Variable hail dam- BSB has again occurred in scat- ' tered areas. chiefly in Alberta. I and reports of several leaf rust In sections are becoming more widespread in Alberta and Sask- atchewan. Durum wheat is ser- t iously affected by rust in South. ern areas. Late crops are head- ing out very short in all districts in Alberta. Earliest so crop. "9 be. i aiming to tu color and while fall rye and some early barley harvesting is commencing, other crops will not be ready for har- vesting much before mid Aug- ust. Hot weather earlier has brought some crops in too rap- 1 idly In Manitoba and Alberta. and some deterioration is expect- ed as a result. Northern sections of Manitoba and Saskatchewan require more warm weather to mature crops before possible fall frosts, according to the wggkly crops report of the Department of Agricultllre of the Canadian National Railways. In the Peace lltlver area, wea- ther was cloudy with heavy rain. Hall damage occurred at a few points and while an earlier dry spell reducedi prospects some- what. an average crop is still ex. pected. It is extremely hot in the Ok- anegan Valley, where the cherry movement is practically finished. This crop was much heavier than previous estimates. Apricots and early apples will move in volume next week and vegetables will move in car lot: from now on. t forces. with the government shar Urges India To Refrain from Use Of Force Al Goa LONDON. (Reuters) -- -Britain has asked India to "refrain from resorting to force or to methods bound to lead to the use of force" in settlement of the Goa dispute with Portugal. the For- eign Offlce announced Friday. It said in a statement that State Minister Selwyn Lloyd has told the Portuguese ambassador to Britain, Don Pedro Porelra. that Britain "very much regret- ted the state of tension now ex- isting between a member of the Commonwealth and an ally oi such long standing as -Portugal.” "Recent events appear likely to intensify this tension and to result in violence and bloodshed." the statement sald;' - Britain is linked with India through common membership of the British Commonwealth. Post- ugal is Britain's oldest ally being linked with Britain by a friend- ship treaty of 1373. It was reported from New Delhi that the acting British High Commissioner. George Middleton, called at the Indian nxternsl Affairs ministry to pre- V sent Britain's lwlnt of View con- . earning the present situation in C Hutterite colonies in western Canada is "a matter of concern to all right- minded Canadians." Their exemp- tion from military service should be ended and they should be pre- vented from obtaining more land until they "assume the duties and obligations ship." manager Isr. Maia inman. eontraet'for erection of the build- ing was awarded ssvlal to the seer. sduirman snsvara Papers. after five years' notice of their intention of becoming cit- izens. If they made no attempt to fulfil their promise within a year after their five years were up. They should be deported. OPPOSE GUARDS PLAN , In one of its last acts before adjourning. the convention adopted a resolution. sponsored by the Bri- tish Columbia branch. condemning the decision to give the recently. formed it e g i m e n t of Canadian Guards precedence over all other infantry regiments. The resolution said the move is fan affront and a disgrace to the amous regiments oi this country" I and added that the legion "abbors and condemns the degradation oi our famous infantry regiments by his act." The Guards. formed less than st year ago. should not be made the premier regiment "until such time as this regiment shall have earned- ts position honorably on the field of battle." The legionis next dominion con vention will be held in Vancouver in 1956. The new president. Very Rev J. 0. Anderson of Ottawa. in his nauguration speech Friday. urged delegates to increase public under- standing of the legion. Of two other resolutions adopted. one asked for more rigid selection of immigrants and the other crit- icized the exemption from military service granted to Hutterites and Sons of Freedom Doukhobors. The first needed. OBJECT 1'0 EXEMPTION said stricter selection is The second said the growth of and Sons of Freedom of Canadian citizen- Other resolutions urged: 1. An increase to 815.000 from 310,000 in the maximum amount of insurance available under the Veterans' Insurance Act and es- ablishment of a life insurance plan for member. of the armed ing the cost. 2. Provision of a headstone or marker for the graves of all Cana- disn veterans. paid for by the gov- emmenv. 3. A receiprocsl urangernent with the United States government to give Canadian veterans living in the United States and U. S. vet- erans living in Canada the hos- pital treatment and medical care provided veterans in their native ountries. S'side firm Gels Sub-Conlracl In Shediac Project -The sub-contract for electrical installation work on the new fed- ersl building in shsdiae. N1. has been awarded to Inmans Plumb- The out IIO co. Ltd. Jelisduled testers-I: no ssaafr was-no -Unofficial but reliable sources stated yesterday that the Central Navigation School at RCAIF Station summerside will be moving to an. as yet, undisclosed location on September 15th. This move has been expected for sometime and Central Navigation School To Be Moved from S'side Sept. 15 will involve the transfer oi about one hundred officers and airmen. i03 Search and Rescue squadron, now stationed at Greenwood is ex- pected to replace the navigation school. - s. Alllee And Other By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) - Labor party leader Clement Attlee be- gan packing his bags Friday for a visit to Communist China-first since Mao Tse-Tung seized power nearly five years ago. The 71-year-old former prime minister will leave by air Monday for Moscow at the head of an eight-member labor delegation in- cluding leftist rebel Aneurin Be- van. It is considered the most in- fluential British Labor delegation ever sent abroad. The delegates will spend two days in Moscow - and may see Soviet premier Georgie Malenkov -before flying on to communist weeks. A Reuters dispatch from Moscow quoted diplomatic observers as saying they ekpect Malenkov to .receive Attics and reiterate Rus- sia's declared wish for improved relations with Britain. ' Attlee has accepted an invitation from Sir William Hayter, British ambassador in Moscow, to be his personal guest. other members of the delegation will stay in a Mos- cow hotel. WOMAN IN PARTY The delegation has strong labor union representation. It also con- tains one woman - tall. auburn- haired Dr. Edith Summer-skill. 53. minister oi national insurance in Attlee's post-war government Morgan Phillipa, a delcgat1nn' Olleary -Mr. Norman Morrison. Who 15 employed in Summersiuc. spent the wees-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison in Milo. Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Alma. was a recent visitor to Locke Road. guest gf,.l1e,r .brot .au.cl,.gQer' -in- law. Mr. and Mrsxgghrumm Prams and family. Pte. Elwood Smallmari of Que- bec. is spending some time at his home in 0'Leary. on sick leave, after being a patient in the hos- pltal. Mr. John Moreshead. who is em- ployed in Summerslde, spent the week-end at his home in 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacNaught of Coleman. left for Toronto, where Mr. MscNaught will attend the Dominion Convention as a repre- sentative from the Alberton. at. Lewis. O'Leary and St. Anthony Legions. Springfield W.I. met at the West Point share for their meeting. There were six visitors present. Plans were made to hold a goose supper for the members at a latter date. It was decided that Mrs. Stirling Friazell take the quilt lo the exhibition and have "for sale" put on it. Thanks was expressed to Mrs. Horace MacDougall for providing the transportation for the members. The many friends oi Mrs. E. L. Msobougali are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Bummerside, I-fltlil all hope for her speedy get- we . . The members of the Baptist Baby Band and their leaders. Mu. Art- hur Harris and Mrs. Ralph Adams, held their annual meeting on Thursday afternoon: the members of the Baptist Baby Band held their annual picnic on .Mr. Ralph Adasns' spacious lawn. There were -wruimately so babies with their mothers. The leaders. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Adams. . ' d at this meeting. and the new leaders are Mrs. i Albert as-nallm and Mrs. lasso Harris. - Mr. H. G. Brown of New Bruns- wick. was in O'Leary on business on Tuesday afternoon. The new pavement is being put an the road from O'Leary in Springfield and it is a great im- provement i may on" Tuplin of Murray load. was a visitor to o'Leary on hsssdsy afternoon. Isrs.LueyIsaelIsvinofo1.eary. laspsndingsantstirnsatthehosns ofIk.andIlrs.3.Maellevio Ivlt sf Ivaltbsn. and Mr. and um... i . . . , . mm." H403. Animal! 01 .WM- ”3.3? the tJ:m't'5""as'y's ua- roar szarn, out (CP)-'l'hsre's .m, . ,... '" n'''',',' ,:'.',,'.'l ' - J i a official "liberation units"-of Page agwus,l.eo1nenda1a.tl-1-la!iltIidfs;rtAhme;iosns ,,.,, "I gained power in parts a s Carla . 0 sees the 0l.:i:e ....,,,,"'”'.1,'.,3 P0fN'lnl"::9.:'lg";": 9' 1!fl",3'V' '",'."d' In. and Mrs. Collin Oostaln of se 3 , . Oil 0 . , g C; ' .xIj . - Q70 WOWI. VIII vhltors to U- ""IHIAIsuItItII.- ,.,. . ummhmnmmyummm hllolstauanssiesusnssai 'wnrmrloo ngbuhaggro-M . - "'”""'i""'B'-,3 . cntcaaotcr , pas turned back. "It lit and its -Own But of 1”; u Hugging u'wIlIra as i V Ill u glthznnwlgnwh 0'' fals. or trot i eaplahsd . vs. a 's err- w-.L"3vu mica wsssesdovalsht os..esstonsJ.ssylewsrss. ssasaslsrassssiwsstoaas. - - -'1. 3 C P China for a visit of about two' Labor leaders leaving On I Monday For Bed China member and Labor putty I-ecretary discussed arrangemenhs ior the trip with Chinese Communist Pre- mier Chou En-Lat at the Geneva Far East conference last month. Phillips. 52, is chairman of the Socialist International. The goodwill mission stems from a resolution put forward for the Labor party conference last year. The party national executive ap- proved the resolution and made overtures to Peiping VISIT OTHER LANDS Communist China. recognized by Britain shortly after it came to power, gave a green light to the visit some months ago. Following their stay in Petpmg, the Labor leaders-with the excep- tion oi Attlee-wlll visit socialist parties in Japan. Malaya, Sing- apore and Burma. Attlee will not accompany the delegation to Japan because he has accepted invitations to visit Aus- tralia and New Zealand before re- turning to Britain in time for La- bor's annual conference at Scar- borough in late September. In addition to Attlec. Bevan. Phillips and Mrs. Bummerskill. the delegation includes: Wilfred Burke, .64. M.P.. current chairman of the party; Sam Wat- son, 55. Harry Earnshaw, leader. and Henry Franklin. mer president Union of Railwaymen. coal-miner's leader: textile work ers for- National of the Rev Pius Fmnan officiated at High Mass at st. Anthony's on July 25. Rev. Rooney was present in the Sanctuary. Rev. Ftnnan has since left on return to his duties in Bathurst, N. B. Master Allan Cook of Cape Wolfe. .was visiting in I-lowlan. Mrs. J. B Arsenault spent July 26. visiting relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr. H. J. Gallant and i.-imily motored to Summcrstde on '-July 26. Mrs. Samuel Thompson and youngest son of Dorchester, Mass. me Gallant at Woodstock. Another week. Mrs. Neil Macisaac is visiting at her old home in Woodstock, guest of her sister Mrs. O'Brien and father. Francis L. Arsenault. M. and Mrs. Robert J. Arscnault and family came from down East and spent the week-end of July 25. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and family of Colcman. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant. Sincere sympathy is extended the Widow and family brothers and sisters of the late Arthur Small- man who died at his home at Mill River on July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Albah D. Arsen- ault have as guests Mrs. Arsenault's mother, Mrs. James Arsouault of Fortune Cove and her sister, Miss Carrie Arsenault who is vacation- ing from U. 5. A. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine cabin and family. Mrs. John Cahlll and Mrs. Le Clair. all of summer-side, spent July 2'1. in I-Iowlan. Master David Macmillan ls visit- ing relatives at west Cape. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant of Connecticut and Fred Gallant of New York. are visiting with their mother. Mrs. John A. Gallant and other relatives In Woodstock. Mrs. J. B. Arscnaulf. visited her sister. Mrs. John A. Gallant at Woodstock recently. Mrs. Samuel Thompson and son. left July 29. on return to their home at Dorchester. Mass. after a short visit in Woodstock. Miss Carrie Arsenault who spent the pastlwaek in flewlsn and Potune cove left July 20. on re- turn to the U. S. A. an. and son. John Arsensult and daughter of Reading. Mass. were reosnt guests of Mr. and Mia. inTsnisPetars. The ladin of tho Altar society had held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Hector Richard on ' July I. Mr. msusn. Alex family who are visttng in Dover Mr. and Mrslnarvey Macrlevin their vacation with Mrs. Gorrill, and brother-in-law and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cather- i gJarob Astor. wealthy New Yorker. daughter. Mrs. Marie Arnold alsn'BrId MrS- Delores Margaret Full- of Massachusetts has arrived this man. comely blnnde divorcee from Pinesuand and their two sons of fbronto. are mending MacNsvin's mother, Mrs. D. 6. Heavy Trout Loss llepoded In Upper Wilmol River Yesterday afternoon Fisheries Officer P. C. Martin. Summerside and the Provincial game officer from Charlottetown teamed up In an investigation into the cause of death of thousands of trout in the headwaters of the Wilmot River above the large Depart- mental dam known locally as Clark's. Early in the week ang- lers who had had excellent luck on this stream returned for fur- ther sport and found the pool bottoms covered with dead trout from fingerlings to two pounders. Hundreds of others had grounded In the shallows. One observer counted over 100 on the bottom of one pool. Another estimated 400 dead trout floating in still water nr grounded at streamslde. The officers located the source of pollution - - - potato spraying material had been allowed access to the water at a bridge span- nmg the stream above an old dam site that is located approxi- mately 2 miles above the Clark dam. Dead trout were found over a mile down stream. It is not known at present whether or not the trout population in the mag- nificent public fishing dam con- structed by the Department of .IndusIr.v and Natural Resources have been affected. Trout nb0VP the bridge in question are not affected by the contamination. It. is understood that court action is in process of being in- slitulcd. i Borden -Mi.ss Wynne Chappell of Ot- laws, is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Chappell, Borden. M15! Diane Harvey. who has been spending a week with Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald at Borden. re- turned to her home in Borden on August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family. and Mr. George McGuirk of Borden. were recent visitors to Sourls. They also had a pleasant visit with Rev. W. V. MacDonald of St. Peters. is former pastor oi Bor- den parish. Mrs. John Decgan and daughter. Patricia and Major Flora Pyke, who have been spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Borden. returned to Amherst on August 4. Mrs. Lindy Eicborn and daughters Lima and Beverley who have been visiting Mrs. Elchornis parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant, Borden, have returned to their home in Montreal. Sister Mary Martin. the former Bridle Farrell of Glace Bay, has been visiting in P. E. 1. She spent some time with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Paquet at Charlottetown and with her nieces. Mrs. Jules Gaudet. Charlottetown. Mrs. Clinton How- att and Mrs. Joseph Kelly at Bor- den. she was accompanied home by Sister Elizabeth James. who visited her brother Mr. Ambrose Monog- han at Kelly's Cross -L. John Jacob Astor iTo Wed Divorces ARLINGTON. Va., (AFl-John Miami beach. were married Fri- day. Astor is 41. The bride Is 35. They were wed about two hours after they obtained a mar- riage licence. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eusc-be Arsenault. I-iowlan. Rasberries and blue berries are ripening and due tn so much ram are of a very good size. Miss Jean Murray is attending the Anglican Girls camp at Crap- aud. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of Mill Road and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arsenault of Fortune Cove. were in I-inwlan reecently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Richard who are vtsting here from Hamilton, Ont... spent a few days in St. Louis with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Halifax and Mrs. Watson's. daughter, the Misses Mary and Frances Whalen and Mrs. John Cahill of Surnmerside. were visiting in Howlan on August 1. There arrived by car on August from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Mark Griffin and children, Valerie and Terrence. Miss Sophie Gaudet of Worcester. Mass. is visiting in Howlan after spending a few days at the home of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Buote. Mill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters ni Duvar. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters 11 August 1. Mr. Alban D. Araenault and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsensult were in aummnerside on July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Msequarrie and sons of Wiimot. were in How- lan on August 1. sistsr.Mr.andMrs.'rhuiaIlihl bemoan I-P. Emt Speaker -Mr. D. Ervm Sheets (above) is the guest speaker at the Maritime convention of Churches of Christ (Disciples). which is being held at the Central Street Christian Church, Summerside, August 6 to 8. Hr came in the Pension Fund of Disciples of Christ as a General Representative after eighteen years in the pastorate. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, attended the public schools of Pittsburgh, and legs with honors and A. 3. degree in 1924. Following his graduation from Yale University in 1927 he taught in the American University of Beirut. Lebanon for three years, during which time he traveled ex- l.rflSlVPIV in Europe, Africa and the Near East. . The follouing churches were serv- ed by Mr. Sheets: First. Christian Church of Scranton, Pennsylvania: First Christian Church of Johns- tnwn, Pennsylvania and the Central Christian Church of Huntington, Indiana. Carleton -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cahoon and daughter, Sheila of Carleton. spent the week-end of Aug. 1 with Mr. Cal1oon's father and brother in Crime, N. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Brown and daugh- ter, Frankie of Montreal. P.Q., is at present visiting friends and relatives on P. E. I. While in Car- leton. Mrs. Brown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Sutherland Mr. Everett Cheiferie of Green- wood, N. 5., was a visitor to Car- leton on July 31. He was accom- panied by his niece. Miss Jane Binns of HaJifsx and Miss Rita Lynch of Halifax. While in Car- Irton he visited with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Howatt. Miss Jean Malcolm of Halifax is spending several weeks in Car- leton. At the present time she is guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mccaull. Mrs. Randolph Stevenson re- turned to her home in Carleton this week, after visiting with her mother in Hunter River for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell and Children of Amherst. N. 8.. are at present. spending their vacation in Carleton. They are the guests of Mr Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell at the Cliff Cottages. Mr. and Mrs, James Payn ter and two children are at present living in Kensington. where Mr. Paynter is employed at carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs and young son returned to their home in Charlottetown this week, after spending a couple of weeks in Carleton at the Cliff Cottages, guests of Mrs. Downer parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord. Mr. Donnie Constable of Char- lottetown is at present Visiting his vaunt m Carleton, Mrs. Fenton Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Morrison and family of Carleton, motored to Mt. Stewart on Aug. 4. and to Charlottetown. where they attend- ed the Scotch Gathering of the Clans held there. Mr. Everett. Phillips of Summer- side was a business visitor to Car- leton on Aug 8. Mrs. E. Clark and grandson of Boston. Mass, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart. of Carleton recently. Mrs. Clark also visited with her father, Mr. A Hoov- att of Borden. Mrs. Amanda Newsome of Ens- tnn, Mass. visited friends and rela- tives Im the island the latter part of July and part of August. while in Carleton she was the guest of her father. Mr. and Mrs. l-ledlev Muttart. - Wat And Gold Weather For July in cape Breton. SYDNEY. (CF)-Last month was the second coldest July recorded in Cape Breton since official weather records started in l893. Roland Richards. Sydney airport weathe' bureau chief, said today. Mr. Richards said July 100'! was cooler than last month. The mer- cury last month ranged from a high of 83 to it low of 41 for an was graduated from Bethany Col-- The ball team and the ROAF Royals toning them in for Legion today. It should PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW " EXIIIBITOIIS BE READY FOR THE 33!) ANNUAL SHOW sponsored by TIIE ABEGWEIT CllAP'i'lil OF l.0.D.!:. SUMMIBSIDE, 1'UmDAY..AlJGU!T ma AND WEDNBDAY. AUGUST Ilth. nan fish at smut Drug Stare”-sreuhet son. Leslie Simmons, convenes-. for IE , Did you ever hear of the one- two-three punch? In the boxing ring you'd have to be an octopus to deliver it. but Sumrnerside's baseball teams managed it at Memorial Field in Charlottetown. Thursday night. In the process Dee Lefurgey, Paul Scliurmsn and Jo Jo Gallant added further laurels to their pitching reps. Us I O Cannon and- Harold Kramer helped themselves tl home runs. Cannon's being I grand-slam smackeron. Somehow a home run seems to lack some- thing if it doesn't go over some kind of a barrier. There is some- thing dramatic about the sphere sailing out of the park or into the bleachers. Both Cannon's and Maurie (Kramer's circuit smashes cleared a fence. C O O Summerslda Legionalres have gone one up on the RCAF Roy- als In their final series for the softball championship of Prince County. Andy Andrews was miss- lng from the line-up. and his understudy. Legault. was missing on a few cylinders too. We've seen Leagault pitch two fine ball games, but he was away off the beam on Thursday. s . . The RCAF defeat should make the best-three-of-five series all the closer. We wouldn't offer odds on either team right now. Legionaires will miss their pepper-pot second baseman. Stew Grady. who is going back on ser- vice, and has played his last game in Summerside this year. 0 O C There should he a good turnout in see the Curran & Briggs base- ball team play the Tignish Roy- als at Tignlsh on Sunday. If Tlgnish can continue their un- beaten streak against the classy Curranltes they can give them- selves a couple of pets on the back for us. . D I I when this is printed. Joe Ber nsrd will be back in Summersids after taking a six-months course in the army. Nobody seems to know whether or not Joe has played any ball up in Ontario. If he joins I-Io1man's team. he1l certainly raise their stock in the fall playpdowns. O I O The aumme-reide Legionaire soft- hook up in their second game of the final series for the Susnmeraide chasnrpionahip today at 2.80 at Queen Elizabeth Park.-lagionals-es won the first game, but with Andy Andrews on the mound for the boys in blue. and Armstrong prove to be one of the season's best games. U. S. Army Wives Win Support Of London Paper LONDON (Reuters) - United States army wives. currently tight- ing a ”battle of the bulge" with Col. John R. Dilley in Germany. have won tactical support in Lon- don. 'I'he Evening Star studied DIJley's communique to suppress scant clothing and decided Friday that the army official. commander of U S. troops in Frankfurt. has made a major strateglcsl blunder. The newspaper says he should have checked first with a "superior officer"-his wife. Di1ley's communique. Issued this week, has created a female in- surrection in Frankfurt. It purports to outlaw feminine garments which permit exposure of midriffl. legs and other designated areas and it commands "mature women" not to wear tight-fitting jeans. The Star says: "A really wise administrator leaves women them- selves to tackle this ever-changing question of what is suitable in dress." average of 63.1 degrees. In 1901 the July average was 00.0. July was also a wet month. It rained on 20 days. allowing the sun to shine for a record July low of only 230.3 hours. VCRE-AM G 0 or-is IIAI-I-' CALLER. for Sale 7 acres of land. house. barn and henhouse near Trans - Canada Highway. church and school. Apply- LEO DART. 123 Wster.St. East, Summerside 4 so-H -.p-.r- rs----.1-1.5.-jwnls '- 35 ”j i 2 C v spa-is-v-veto W