SEPTEMBER , 25. 1953 N GUARDIAN ,'THE wssren -.. I Summer Street. lawn. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sununenide. Phone 3081. lncriptiona. Advertlllng Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones The Guardian may b : B032 and 3033. 0 bought at any of till following stores in sununersides Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; 0 Kelly's News-stand, Water street; Alyu Doucetws P ;. water Street; Vince's Grocery. Second Street; ourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Mart Glllddt. 0'1 Granville Street; Island Motor Tnnspon I20 8 l street; Enman's Bell- Servloe Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K.L Waite in Keneinnon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aibertonr Frank Weeks, Representation. Phone: 00-: Office and 88-8 ilouso. .BUY. 1 lb. and Iii lb. enamel -ined cans at Bruce's. JHERE WILL BE A BINGO in basement of Sacred Heart Church, Borden, niday, September 25th. Admission 25 cents. ,. -BUY stove pipe, flue safes. ilreline stove and furnace plastic lining. at Bruce's. LNOTICE. Marie's Beauty shoppe will be closed from Sept. 24th to Oct. 8th for holidays. -NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services Sunday. Sept. 27: North Bedeque 11.00 a.m.; Travel- lers Rest 2.30 p.m.; Freetown 7.30 pm. Rev. J. K. Campbell, minis- ter. l -PRINCETOWN UNITED FHURCH. - Divine Worship 11.00 A. it. Sunday, September 27th, 1953. Special Rally Day and Flower Service. Preacher, Rev. James M. Baxter, B. D. . ..PAlT.ISH OF ALBEBTON, Jhurch of England. Sunday school Il 1000 A. M. and Holy Commun- ion at 11.00 A. M. in St. Peter's, Alberton. Evening Prayer at 3 P. M. in St. Luke's, O'Leary. Harvest Thanksgiving Service at 7.30 P. M. in Holy Trinity Church, Alma. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector. -ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. George Donald Macxenzie of St. Andrews, Prince Edward island, iiiriourice the engagement of their ddiighter, Shirley Alice to Mr. David Livingston Crawford, of Jackson Heights, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Crawford of Cherry Hill, Prince Edward tland, marriage to take place the latter part of October in Boston, Mass. --Minister remembered - Mr. Gerald Doran left Alberton Mon- day morning for his home in Mon- treal. Mr. Doran, a student at Presbyterian College, M6ntrea2, has served the Aibertcn and West Point Presbyterian dcring the summer months. He conducted his farewell services on Sunday. On Friday evening, at the hnme of Mrs. Russell Haywood in Mill River, members of Alberton mnizreg tlon presented Mr. Doran with e. " ting gift. Mr. W.C. Low- sm addressed Mr. Doran and the presentation was made by Mrs. James Gard. Personals -llr. and Mrs. James 5135!, Kensington, were i-:sitors to Charlottetown their many friends were to meet them. Aiherton And Vicinity Ponder- recent where pleased Mr. G. J. Johnson has arrived from Charlottetown to commence his duties as manager of the Al- berton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He is not a Walliler to the business life of Albertcn. having been a. member of the bank staff here some few Years ago. Mrs Walter Myers. who has been 3 guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, Brooklyn, left on Thursday for Victoria where she will spend the week-end. On Monday she will piroceed to her home in Hingham, l ass. ' Mr. Charles M. Front returned to Alberton on Wednesday follow- ing a vacation visiting relatives in Monroe. Maine. Scholarship To St. Eieanor's, Student WOLF'VILLl:, N.s., (OP)-Pi-esi. dent Watson Kirkconnell of Ace- dia University Thursday snnouncedl In aclditionel list of entrance scholarships, The award winners included: Robert M. Mouse, St. Eleonora, P. 341. S50. Recover Bodies Of Five Airmen VANCOUVER. (OP)-'Plve alr- men. united in death, will be sep- "sled by burial. , . : bThe crow lay dead in the snow- round wreckage of their aircraft tor seven months, high on a moun- aln lop Hmilee northeast of here. The cold of the perpetual snow iield preserved their bodies in the attitude of their deaths. 'Funersl auengemenis were com- pleted Thursday after a hazardous liberation to remove the men from their twisted Mitchell bomber. P0. Ernest D. 'I'hygesen,' 25. of West, Vancouver. and LAC. Kirk i.lcGi'.ines.?,lil. of Vancouver, will -" iosetholin the field of honor at Mountain View cemetery here. AC: "-149 with 30. will Miwll so Important that no decision buried incapilano View cemetery, ;cross the city from his comrades. he bodies of 1'0. Jack Mclntcsh iii Resins. and PO. M. D. Hill. t"'d!Iy. Ont... have been sent to heirhome towns for burial. .ment," ITO llld. --TEE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Sept. 27th. Long River 10 A. M. Margate 11.30 A. M. and New London 7.30 P. M. Rev. 8. H. I-laslam. Minister. -NEW LONDON PB.ESBYTEIt- IAN CHURCHES. -. Services, Sun- day, September 27th. Clifton 1100 A. M. Geddle Memorial 2.30 P. M. South Granville 7.30 P. M. Clifton Sunday School Rally Day 10.00 AM. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. -CHICKEN SUPPER-On Tues- day last, the ladies of St. James Church, Suminerneld parish,served an excellent chicken and ham supper in Emerald Hall. Supper was served from 5 to 9.30 p.m., and a bingo game and chocolate wheel added enjoyment to the occasion. The fruit cake was won by Mrs Henry Tralnor of Kinkora, and the Mccarville, also of Kinkora. . Pewals -Mr. and Mrs. Heber Howe of Welsford, N.B., left yesterday after spending is few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Sum- merslde.-S. llepo-rl Beaver Protection Policy Now Paying Off By Bertrand Thlbsult (Canadian Press Staff Writer) QUEBEC. (CP) - The Quebec fish and germ department an- nounced Thursday that n plan en- forced in 1932 to prevent extinc- tion of beavers is beginning to pay off. Quebec's beaver population rose to 150,000 this year, according to 'an official count, while 11 years ago they were so scarce the gov- oongregationglcrnment invoked a complete trap-p ping ban. - Out of Quebec's thriving beaver nescrves last year 3265.000 worth of furs was trapped by Indian ,tribcs living in northern regions extending from James Bay to the western rim of Ungava. Expect Increase Compared with last year's 19,330 skins this year's total is expected to reach a record production of 21,500 skins. - . . t-'This increase will continue from year to year," a game department ...i . spokesman said. Quebec has divided the vast north into 11 beaver reserves: Fort George, Vieux Comptoir, Rup- ert House. and Nottaway on James Bay; Abltibi, Mistasslni, Peri- bonka. Bersimis, Roberval, Grand Lac Victoria and Manouaxine. Every year three reserves are closed to allow natural increase of population while other reserves are partly opened to "trapping. The Mistassini, created in 1948 along the 100-mile long lake of the same name, will opened in No- vember to Cree ribes inthe area. ,Oiflcials estimate natural increase thus been 200 beavers annually since the area was closed off. Stabilize: Trade Dr. Camille Pouliot, Quebec game minister, said recently the government's action has stabilized the beaver trade while enabling the beaver population to increase. Between Nov. 1 and April 15 Cree Indians will be authorized to trap 3,200 beavers, an average of one of five beavers in the area. Sale of the skins through the Quebec game department will yield 319 a unit to the trappers. J. A. Tremblay, director of fur services, says the Cree Indians will get 100,000 pounds of beavermeat out of the season's work. The average beaver weighs from 35 to 40 pounds. though some weigh 60 pounds. Small ones weigh about 10 pounds. The meat has a strong taste of wud spruce and Indians consider it a delicacy. ' Decision On Air Cargo Service Is Postponed OTTAWA. (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said Thursday the gov- ernment's decision on an applica- tion by Canadian Pacific Airlines 'to operate a cross-country cargo lservice will be delayed until Trade Minister Howe returns from Gen- eva. ' Mr. Howe is attending meetings of the General. Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade in Geneva and is expected to be sway two or three, weeks. The cabinet meeting was the fourth "since the Aug. 10 electnn. No doc" on subjects consid- ered at the session were an- nounced by Mr, St. Laurent at the conclusion of the two-hour meet- lng. "there are no annmrncernents.” he said. , Mr. St. Laurent said the CPA application-was discussed at the meeting. ,1-lowever. the question should be made in in. Rowe's absence. - ".We want in be able to reach the right decision and we went to be able to defend it in Parlia- chickcn dinner went to Mrs. Ralph I I Receives Ph. C. KENNETH ARSENAULT -An announcement from Char- lottetown by Mr. Ralph Jenkins, president of the P. E. I. Pharma- ceutical Association lists the name of Kenneth Arsenault. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Timmie Arsenault. as having passed the required ex- amination and is now a fully quali- fled Pharmaceutical Chemist with the degree of Ph. C. He served his apprenticeship at the Enman Drug Store, Bummer- side. ; He attended Summersido High -School, St. Johns College, St. Johns, Quebec, for two years: St. Dun- stan's University, Charlottetown, two years; two years at the Mari- time College of Pharmacy at Hall- fax which is affiliated with Dal- housie University. During university studies he al- so took a two year course in photo- graphy and this summer he at- tended the Eastinan koclak demon- stmtlcn school at Rochester, N. Y. He plans to remain as a. chemist with the Enman Drug Co. (Photo by I-Ieckbert) Extending Atlantic fstandard Time Zone i MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 23 - In- sofar as train operations are con- cerned, the Canadian National Railways are extending Atlantic Standard time from Campbellton to Riviere Du Loup, effective with the changeover from daylight to standard time, Sunday. September 27th, and the inauguration of the fall and winter train services which are effective on the same e. . At the present time C. N. R. trains operate on eastern standard time from Campbellton west. Extra Coaches MONCTON, N. B, Sept. 23 - Extra coaches are being attached to the morning train from Prince Edward Island on Saturday to ac- commodate o. number of Girl Guides and Brownies from Sack- .ville who are making the trip to Moncton in connection with the visit of the Chief Girl Guide, Lady Baden-Powell. 1 It is expected there will be I :total of 180 -in the party. Two Burned To Death In Moncion Fire MONCTON, (CF)- lcovered charred bones. to be those of two persons, from the fire ruins of a house in sub- urban Parkton late Thursday. The bones are believed to be those of Mrs. Edward Snulnier and Edward Joseph Gallant, own- ;er of tho house destroyed Thurs- day morning. Positive identification still was lacking but Gallant and Mrs. Saulnler have been missing since the fire started about 5 am. ADT. Meanwhile, Mrs. Saulnler's hus- band, fcared also to have died in the flames. turned up safely. Saulnier said he was out of town on business and first heard of the fire from a frieml in Monc- ion about 10 am. He said he last saw his wife lwlien he left home Wednesday noon. The Saulnicr home is about a half-mile from the Gallant pro- perty. "It's a terrible thing-is terrible thing. She's gone." Saulnier said tearfully of his wife. A coroner' inquest was journed until next week. Earlier it was thought Saulnier had gone to the house with his wife and had also been trapped. There are six Saulnier children. Police re- ad- ithe youngest A year old. DARNLEY W. I. -The regular meeting of the Dcmley W. I. met on " ptember 8. at the home of Mrs. John Beatr- stc. The president opened the meet- ing and all sang, "Pack Up Your Troubles." followed by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by ten members exchanging pickle re- cipe. Minutes of last meeting read, approved and signed. Business aris- ing out of the minutes was discuss- ed. Committee appointed to col- lect for the Cancer Society was, Mrs. W. Adamo. Mrs. 1.. Adams, Paul Hickey and Ive Macxay. Sick committee reported treat- ing one sick in the district. School cmimittee reported fly spray and towelling needed. It was moved and seconded to buy these' articles for the school. New entertainment committee. Mrs. J. Brairsto, Mrs. W. Picker- ing. Mrs. P. Simmons, Mrs. L. A- dams. Cum.-spondence consisted of a letter from the Home Economic Convener and a letter about cod Liver Oil Capsules. It was moved and seconded to buy the capsules for the children. It was decided to pay "the .re- bclieved ' 1'!-IE GUARDIAN. -Jrhe flows in. or at least the Fleet Air Arm, and the Canadian Navy. is for the first time making its appearance as I. regular part of the personnel at R. C. A. 1". Sta- tion. Sumnzrslde. Two squadrons '--No. 080 consisting of Avenger aircraft, I bomber type, carrying a. normal crew of three and No. 8'10 with Sea Fury aircraft, I fighter type, a single passenger aircraft. arrived at Summer-side on Sunday and Monday after returning from the Canadian National Exhibition WN Arrive At Slside Staffon ' in and the National Air Show Toronto. The personnel. is composed of air crew, supporting aircraft tradesmen, together with their own administrative staff. Before oom- tng to Summersidu the units were based at, Scoudouc, N. B. Lt. Commander D. Knox is Air Group commander in charge of the two units. Lt.-Commander Davis is 010 of No. 800 Squadron. Lt.- Oommander MacLeod is command- ing officer of No. 870 Squadron.--S. , By JOHN TRACY Canadian Press Staff Writs TORONTO, (CP) - Oornneugfht medical research laboratories have reported progress in jrroducinx polio virus in quanltlty, a. neces- sary step toward production of any polio vaccine. Workers at the laborstoros. part of the University of Toronto, have grown the dread virus in contain- 'ers of almost two-quart sise. Pre- viously the virus had been grown in flasks ir test tubes a little larger than a man's thumb. No polio vaccine is yet avail- able and scientists say that it will require -extended trials before any vaccine which may be developed can be offered for use. The virus itself has to be turned out in quan- tity to facilitate further vaoclnc studies. To produce a vaccine. the virus which causes the disease has to be killed or made harmless. The re- sult, when inlecied into the body. can cause changes which will bring about destruction of the dis- ease germs when they enter the body. V Dr, J.J. Enders of Harvard University had shown four years ago that polio virus could be grown on living tissue. Later research showed the virus could be grown on certain types of tissue from monkeys. But production of the virus was on the test-tube scale. A year later Dr. R.C. Parker. working at Connaught laboratories on cancer research, produced a culture medium-a nutrient fluid for growing live cells. Dr. Parker's medium. known as mixture No, 199. was used by the polio - rmearch group working under Dr. 'A.J. Rhodes. Monkey kidney tissue, while still "alive." was chopped up and put in bottles of about two-quart cap- acity with mixture No. 199. After the kidney tissue had grown in the mixture for several days. polio virus was'introduced and in izrowlnrr destroyed the kid- iim-- tissue cells. ' To increase the yield of virus, two. members of the--'-'1!oi-onto jirnup. Dr. Leone Farrell and Dr. William Wood, devised a. method of culturing. including the rotating of the containers while these were incubated in a room maintained at the temperature of the human body. The work on polio at the Con- naught laboratories is being con- ducted as part of A program of studies planned and supported by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis. Inc., of New York- the March of Dimes. Says Communists Have Strong Gripon Poland WASHINGTON, (AP)-The Pol- ish United Nations delegate who 'fled to the free world says his ,country is so enslaved by Russian .mssters that any revolt "would. be immediately drowned in blood lalthcugh only six or seven per icents of the people are Commun- ists. Dr. Marek gxorowlcz, former Krakow University professor, said Russian troops are stationed throughout Poland and all offi- cers above lieutenant-colonel in the Polish army are actually Rus- sians. He testified Thursday before the United States House of Rep- resentatives un-Amerlcan activi- ties commlttee. NBC telecast the hearing. The Voice of America and Radio Free Europe picked up the 50-year-old law professor's voice and broadcast behind ,the Iron Curtain his story of why he bolt- ed from Poland: UN delegation and asked asylum in the U.S. "I knew it was only in the Un- led States that I could serve to i e fullest extent the interest of Poland." Korowlcz estimated 300,000 Poles, mostly small shop owners. have been imprisoned in forced labor camps in the Russian effort to crush private business. Life in Poland, he said. has be- come "tragic . . . an inferno." Korowicz said, too, he is con- vinced that Russia aims at world domination by 1970 or 1980 but that the Kremlin feels "under present circumstances war is not the best way to achieve their aims." -He spill Russian leaders are concentrating first on integrating the lands they have already grab- bed and on the "progressive de- struction of the cultural, eco- nomic and political foundation of the free world." matning 87.00 on the projector. Mrs. Hsrrycrorler gave an inter- esting report on the convention held at Charlottetown. Collection was then taken and a grab bag passed around. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Colin Donald. Refreshment com- mittee. Mrs. Fulton Simmons and Mrs. 'Keir Macxay. Report Progress Towards Producing Polio Vaccine .O'Leary and I O O Vicinity l -in. and Mrs. Arthur Lecky of 0'Lesry, were visitors to Mis- couche recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lecky. ' Mr. James Smith of West Point. is A patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde. His many Iriends wish him A speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh of Ellerslie motored to West Point and O'Leary where they visited relatives and acquaintances. Rev. J. W. Turpel who is con- ducting services in the Nazarene Church in Elmsdale, viisted many of his old friends in 0'Leary. Mr. Frederick MacMillan who is a student of Eastern Nazarene College Wollaston, Mass., has re- turned to his studies after spending a very pleasant vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacMillan in Rose Bank. He also visited relatives in O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leckie, O'Leary, had as their guest re- cently their grand-daughter. Miss Helena Lecky of Miscouche. Recent visitors to the western part of the Island were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brophy of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Dr. Farrel of Belmont. Mass. Miss Loraine Howard of Mont- real, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard in Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and Mrs. Howard Livingstone of Sum- merside, were visitors to ()'l.eary, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ellis. The village of O'Lcar,v was in darkness on Sunday evening. ll. was afterwards learned that. a main power.-.line pole had been broken off in Miscouche. But. this state of affairs did not last long when the energetic em- ployees of the Maritime Electric Company got going. Mrs. Lloyd Cooke. of lWest Cape, was a visitor to Truro. She also visited with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering in Borden. Mrs. George Pickering of the United States, was a visitor to the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, O'Leary. Mr. George P. Crossman left by plane on Friday for his home in Brighton, Mass., after spend- ing a pleasant two week holiday with his sister. Mrs. Elva Wed- lock, and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Knutsford W. I. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Foster Smallman. Thirteen inani- bers answered roll call by pay- ing a penny for the size of their shoe. A report was given on field day and the proceeds were S4639. The sum of S10 was do- nated to the. cancer fund. The new school committee is Mrs. Ruby Adams; sick, Mrs. Foster Smallman, Mrs. Averd Harris and Mrs. Brenton Smallman. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elva Wedlcck. Lunch committee, Mrs. Albert Small- man, Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Ivan Harris and Mrs. Reggie Adams. Delicious refreshments were served. The Baptist World Wide Guild held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Smallman in O'Leary. Seventeen members an- swered the roll call and two new members joined. Mrs. Stirling Baglole led the devotional. She was assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Mrs. Foster Smallmnn. Miss Shirley Macliilllan. Mrs. James Harris, Miss Eva Harris. New program committee is, Mrs. James Harris and Miss Anitn Smsilman. The next. meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bon- ita Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smallman have as their guests Mrs. Small- man's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and their daughter Aida of Somer- vllle, Mass, also a niece of Mrs. Smsllman's and her husband. Rev and Mrs. Warren Russel of Chester, Penn. The second "Home Nursing Course" meeting was held in the school, on Tuesday night, with on attendance of 32 and all were made members. The course .s taught by Mrs. L. G. Dewar and Mrs. Harry Macwilllams and is proving very interesting. The road is bring .gravrllr.'l from 0'Leiiry Springfield, in preparation paving in the near future. to for -C. P. Greenland -has no forests. but dwarf willow trees and birch grow in DORIS areas. Fleet Air Arm Squadrons Mic. Gerald Johnston Appointed Manager 0i Aliierton Branch- Mr. Gerald Johnston, who (oi- the pest eight years has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, loft yesterday for Alberton to take over the position as menace of the branch then. Mr, D.B. Mscbougali has been transferred from the New Glas- SOW. N.B.. branch to take over the position of accountant here in succession to M.r. Johnston. Mr. Johnston, has been accoun- tant at the Charlottetown branch for the past four years, following a ocessio of promotions during which time has been variously em- ployed at Saint John, N.B., Glace Bay, Halifax and Brldgewater, NiS., and earlier in his banking career at Albei-ton. As member of the Belvederg Golf Club. the Kinsmen Club and as President of the Social Welfare Bureau, Mr. Johnston has been active in the benevolent and social life of the city. He entered the service of the Canadian Bank of Commerce 23 years ago, his first position being at Charlotte- town. Mrs. Johnston expects to join him at their new home in in few days. Arctic Bishop is looking For 7 Tough (Ilergymen LIVERPOOL, Eng, )-AA gs..- (Reuters) - The bishop of the mast extensive ' diocese in the world, Canada's Anglican diocese of the Arctic, arrived here Thursday looking for clergyman who can take it. Rt. Rev. Donald Ben Marsh. 49, Bishop of the Arctic. said there is no room in his diocese ”for the man who thinks he will be living on ice-cream and popcorn.” The temperature in his northern dio- cese, which covers 2,750,000 square miles. drops as low as '70 degrees below zero. Bishop Marsh, who was born in London. has been "taking it" for 27 years since he went to Canada as a missionary among the Eski- mos. He now travels 40,000 miles a year in his diocese and gets home to his wife and three children in Toronto three times a year. ”We need about eight or nine clergymen and I am going to lec- ture 100 times in the next two months to try to find them," Bishop lMarsh said. LONG RIVER W. X. The September meeting of Long River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. May Brown on September 4. Miss Mae Found presided and opened the meeting with the singing of Institute Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered with a proverb by 13 members. The dif- ferent committees reported and new ones were appointed as fol- lows: 5chool- (re-appointed) Mrs. Elmer Ma.cLeod, Mrs.Francis Payn- ter, Mrs. Oliver Paynter and Mrs. George Paynter; sick, Mrs. W. E. Johnstone, Mrs. May Brown and Mrs. W. J. Profitt; lunch. Mrs. A. C. Campbell. Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Miss Mae Found, Mrs. Ralph or Mrs. Will Johrrstone. A letter from the new convener on Home Economics, Mrs. Stuart MaoGregor. was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ernest Dunning brought up the matter about starting a "Glee Club". Mrs. Dickieson who is con- nected with the club, will be asked to next meeting. Program consisted of a reading by Mrs. W. E. Johnstone entitled "Rocking Chain in the Tool Shed". Irwin Brown. the youngest mem- ber of the family, played piano selections. Mrs W. E. Johnston invited the Institute for the October meeting when roll call will be the name of a favorite "apple". LITTLE POND C. W. lo. on September fa, a large num- ber of members met at the home of Mrs. Allan McKenzie for the monthly meeting of Little Pondl C.W.L. Pruident, Mrs. John Black- ett occupied the chair. A letter from souris Hospital regarding donations of fruit or vegetables to be canned for hos- pital was discussed. Prizes were donated to those who passed the Catechism Exam- inations. A report from the Dio- cesan Convention held at North Rustlco was given by the delegate Nrs. Charles S. MacDonald. A pamphlet on the Holy Childhood association was passed around. The meeting closed with pray- er. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. McKenzie and Miss Annie Steele. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald. Mount Kosciusko. highest peak in Australia. reaches an altitude of 7,329 feet. S'side Child injured on Sireei -Stephen Araenault, four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonce Arsenault of Surnmerside was taken to Prince County Hospital early last night suffering' from head injuries after being struck by I car driven by Paul Lisson of Summerside. The accident occurred about 6:15 p.rn. on Central Street. It is re- ported that the little fellow ran in front of the moving car op- posits his home. He was rushed to the hospital immediately and although the full extent of his in- juries were not determined last evening he was reported to be rest- ing as comfortably as could be expected.-8. Toronto Stocks .,... Continued from page 12 PAGE FIFTEEN Former S'side Girl Married ' In England -A wedding of interest so 3 large number of friends in Sun- merside and elsewhere took plane Grace Church, Prestswiok, Eng- land, when Catherine Eunice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arrus Arsenault, Sumrriersidc, was united in marriage to PIC '1'. A. Deveny, son of Mr. and Mrse. M. T. Devony, Prestwick, Manchestser. England. The wedding ceremony. which was followed by Nuptlal Mass, was celebrated by Father M. Dunieavy. The organist was Mrs. M. Vickers. Given away by Mr. M. T. Dev- eny (the bridegronm's father) the bride wore a dress of white slip-I per satin with a pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of Madonna lil- lies, white gladioll and white heath- er. 2000 Joburke 9 R. Callk, sister of the bridr-groom, 13500 Jone; U 24 who wore a dress of ice blue gros- i500 Jonsmth 19 grain, and carrir.-rl a bouquet of 300 Jupitr 131 swee peas. The bridegrooms moth- 'l500 Kenvlo 61--i er wore a navy suit with white 900 Kenweli 155 accessories. 310 Kerr Add . 19 Best man was AC2. Robert Celik 3000 Ileybycn ll of the United States Air Force, a. 3300 Kirk I-Iud . 60 brother-in-law of the bridegroom 200 Kirk Lake 50 and the groomsman was Mr. Pat: 1000 Klondike 10 rick Cassidy. 1200 Krory Oil 110 A reception was held at 29 B00 Labndr 695 Leach Street, after which the 4000 L Dufault 65 bride and groom left for a honey- 2l50 Lake Lng 16 moon at Blackpool, Enizland -S. 250 L Shore 540 m 250 Lasnque 425 ' 233.33 t3tlE8”' 33 ' "Fa "3VW”'”'v mo Lencourt 1 Dick iiaymes Wed 1500 Lexinclin 13 . ... 1000 Lomega. 4 1-8 2000 L l Pete 12 BY JAMES BACON 6500 Lurado 31 LAS VEGAS. Nev., lAP' -- l-'tit.a 2500 Macnssil 152 Hayworth andtDick Haymes were mcgon married Thursday in a, three-min- c eno - ute ceremony that looked more 1500 Macleod 140 like a Hollywood press conference 3900 M85381! 159 than a weddin . 200 Malartlc 139 The bride's ii-'0 little daughters, 500 Man East -- 3 Rebecca. 8, and Yasmin, 31,9, sat 213400 M3-Then" 29 on a divan while their mother and 4900 M5-H8015 45 Haymes went through the cere- 500 Maw”-m 13 14 mony in a hotel. The children kept 513 M01113?” 53 1-2 turning their heads from the pho- 3509 Mckmz” 35 tographers back to the wedding 5440 Mcm” 10 34 ceremony almost as though watch- 590 MW” 7 ing ii ternnis match 4038 Menu P” 330 The wedding staged by a press 2000 Mid Cm” " 13 agent as if it were a scene out of 3500 Mm City 'M1'2 one of Miss I-Iayworth's movies 5300 Mm” 235 was an hour late This was dud 2000 Mm Scot 8 1'8 in part to the bride's nervousness 1225 M” C”? 10 H in getting dressed and to the woo Mcme"a' 45 judge's tardiness because of a jury 500 Mommo 45 trial he was conducting downtown 2500 Meta Umn 27 It was the fourth marriage for 96”” 3””! 1'" ech H -m btaind N cl l500NatEx 23 d”. 3-":33: de; 9:13” 600 Nat Pew 192 ecree only nesbay cm or: 1000 News . 11 Eddington Plyn Haymes. She won 6760 N88 Lab - 140 a California decree last week. Rita 5000 N Alger 10 was divorced from Moslem prince 3000 New Bid V 11 Aly Khan in Reno last January. 6300 N B Dom mg Rita went calmly through the M0 New Ca, 55 ceremony. until she a.risv.'ered with 703 N Concord 140 the traditional I do 'l"he.n big 5700 N Comm, 73 tears came to her eyes and she 1500 N Davies 18 started fldszetins 59(1) N Delhi , 4,5 The ceremony was so brief it 3000 N Dicken ,. 270 was over before the double ring 4300 N Dick mi 33 part of the rite could be accom- 15oo N yormne 2,5 plished. I-myrnes got the ring on 2333 N H”-jdge 30 Rita's hnger during the three- 145oo N Hugh M , 3 minute span, but after the wed- eoo N Keiom 17 ding was over, hotelman Jack En- moo N Laguer 71-3 tratter fished out the ring that 25066 N Lard U 153 Rita was supposed to put on Hay- 5000 New Mar 3 1.3 mes' finger. so she put it on any- l600 N Mosher 46 way. - 3250 N Mylam 39 When her daughter Yasmin sew 62000 New Noi-s 5 this, she yelled: "Mama, I want A 500 N Rlchfld. 8 1-2 ring, 1700." 1500 N Ryan 1. 12 1-8 :--::-- 1000 N Senator .............. 13 I-IUNSTANTON, England. (OP)- 975 N Super . A vacationist at this Norfolk town. 30000 N Thllfb H. D. Day. volunteered when one 4:9Igg1b Yglo of three judges failed to appear 01'3" 8 for the "ideal holida 1'' con- 500 Norlmlo test. The girls didrfytv glow that 700 Norm"-M his lar hobb is u i". soc N 0 oils 190 W" y 1 dam pp 8000 N Denison 8 9500 Nor Inca is 1-2 20550 sud cm 500 Nor Can 54 1300 summ 7500 NUDE? 13 9500 Surf Inlet 6350 Nudul 65 gino g31Vv;m glkmletn X5: l7ln() Swt Grass . ' 9- 3- -- 5 200 Swiison 3500 Omnitrsns 3 l-Z 2240 Tack 1.1 3500 Oleiry - X5 15200 Tom l.iirid 12900 Ont P57! - 107 1000 Torbrit 1500 0P8ml5k 105 1000 Trans I-tm B500 Orenada 7 1-8 3300 Trans E;-,1 7000 05151” 35 4000 Trans llm . 1400 PM PM 755 3100 "rmid Pet . 4900 P&nWe8V 35 10910 Triad Oil 8500 Parbec 11 16500 Tungstn 8500 Paymstr 37 4000 1; Mm; 8725 Peruv Oil . 133 3535 U Mb :33 gfliolc 1?: 750 l7n Keno C 7 - i800 Un OiLs 1000 Pitch Ore . 21 7300 1'p Cqn 75 Placer . 29 3-4 3000 van Roi 1100 Ponder . 125 533 V,-,,. 1600 Pow Ryri 71 gnnn x" at. , 8500 Prom Bar . 3 57:, xv R;-F Am ' V H 3100 PI'88lOl1 . 330;; VV,-54 Mai . 3 500 P705 All 39” son vters. mi . in . 10 ilnn W llnnlf-ttl . in n M - 1'” l3fl W l.F.'i5P 430 600 Que Cop H9 you w 'r ;4 1W, x 5500 Out: Lab .. 12 mm it-,1 (1, 3: 10150 Que Man 73 Halli) ix .:irli:tr . 2': 3200 Qvle Nick 95 jinnn xx mm-,1 ,1; 4000 Queiiston 36 gm) ynip H1 455 Quemont 13 1-2 mm vi; 1:,- 8000 Radiore 45 53333 viik.-M 4500 Red Pop . in 7-8 11700 Zonmnr 13900 Red VVM 95 plan" 2000 Reef Pet 12 7700 yuk cm, 500 Renable 275 myxxs 1859 Rio Prado 65 25 M” 700. Rix Atha 155 12 N s 10000 Roche ll 20 Tm. 1500 Rowans 20 225 com 3000 Roxana 15 50 Dom . 7500 Ray. Silv 7 1-2 INDIISTRIALS 25 Rovslits 12 3-4 160 ohm hmv 1000 R""d19 10 1 200 ll-ntn Mag 1000 Rupun 2 i-2t 420 gym,-, New 1300 San AM 135 Total sales: 1.712 cm 3500 Sand Riv in -------------- :. 2300 scurry . lifl 2200 Secur Fr .. . 151 1000 Shawkey .0 If fairly melts in Hm moulhl 6740 Sherrltt 400 100 Sigma 700 ' 8300 SH Mir 71 1500 Snuris 50 2000 Spooner 15 , 1500 Smdg H 33 STABILIZED 1800 Staiiwell 102 2500 stai-mu 15 PfANu1' BUTTER 10000 Steeloy 0 2715 SW Rock 600 . . I on August 29th at 01: Lady of"- The matron of honor was Mn. v ; . u I i i