i Mr. ie Western Guardian Molldlyo SQPL 20! 1954 fjj ,niaLICAN CHURCH Chicken md gun supper. St. Mark's Hall, Mmgton. Wednesday. September 131.1, 4.00 o'clock Standard ? Personals -Dr. and Mrs. MePheo of Sum- n-ierslde. accompanied by their daughter. was Janet of Char. lonetown, visited at the home of and Mrs. E. Sherrens of Cape 1'.-averse. l'CC0M1Y- ,3”; Wadman of Kans- mmn, P.E.I.. has returned to her home after spending three weeks with her aunt and uncle. Mr. an Mrs. Garnet Ford of North M - ton, P.E.I. ..Mm. Elisabeth Lugue of Cra- plud has returned Bonshaw .0, an indefinate period. and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- ” Wm, MacNevin. .11.; many friends of Miss 1-rattle Ross. Summerside regret to learn that she is a patient in me Prince County Hospital. 3. -Alfred Groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom, summer- me, has returned to resume his itudzes at Rothesay Collegiate af- ter spending a vacation with his parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Btavert and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Stavert of Freetown were recent visitors to charlottetown and attended the Pl'Ol'lllCi8l Plowing match at Dun- das. -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly of summerside leave today on I holiday in United States. Alberton Rev. L. J. beard. Canning. N.S.. is spending this week-end at his former home in Brioklyn. guest of his sister. MisstAnnie Leard. and his sister-in-law. Mrs. I. B. Leard. During the week-enl Mrs. Arthur wright, Alberton. was a guest of her sister and brother- -law. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mcwlliams. Lot I. At the regular worship in Al- nerton Presbyterian Church yes- terday Messrs. Howard Clark. Nor- inan Ouver and Kentford Horne, who had been duly elected by the congregation. were set apart as elders in a solemn service of ordination. Preceding the ordina- tion a sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by the min- ister. Rev. George Killen, who afterwards laid upon the new elders the sacred obligations of their high office. The right hand of fellowship was extended by their fellow members of session. During worship the choir rendered "Fair- est Lord Jesus." Mrs. Walter Myers, Hinghsm, Mass. is a guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. James liodgson. Alberton. ' Mrs. CK R. Leard left Aiberton Friday to visit her son-in-law and duighter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nmmds. Calgary. Alberta. Massey-Graig Wedding St. James Church, Arlington Heights. Mass.. was the scene 01 I Pretty Wedding on Friday. Sept. 3. st 7 p.m.. when Mary Edith CD18. daukhter of Mr. Russell Cmr. Maipeque. and the late Mrs. Craig was united in marriage to Jnhn Francis Mossey, son of Mr. sndvMrs. Peter D. Mossey. East Baltic. Rev. Robert Shea performed the d0"b19'Hns ceremony. The wed- ' dink music was under the direction of Mrs. Roderick McDonald. TM bride. Elven in marriage by "9? "H919. Mr. James 0. Harding, was attired in I strapless ballerina- ”-'"Klh gown of embroidered nylon net over pink satin. with match. lnii short Jacket bound in satin. Her veil of bridal illusion fell lrom a coronet of pink st.-aw flowers outlined with sequins. She tamed a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Doris "Wins. was gowned in ice blue irridsscent taffeta. with mat hing headdress. and carried a ho quet of yellow csrnstions. The bride's aunt, Miss Charlotte H'5k9Y- Wore s cdffee colored crepe dresl. brown velvet hat. and ' mfllte of yellow roses. Mr. Charles McArthy of Lynn. '35 Ilroomsmsn. and Mr. Donald Hfirrlssn of Cambridge. was the usher. A reception following the.cerc- "WIY was held at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. James 0. Harding. Ar- lnlton. whero'tha bride's table With its artistic arrangement of red roses and lighted tapers. was centered with a two-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. For a honeymoon trip H the White Mountains in New ""D3l1ll'e. the bride travelled in ' plum colored box style suit. with palette pink hat and gloves. . and a carriage of pink sweetheart T0598. The groom is an employee of gird Motor Co.. Somervlllc. and C9 bride is on the office staff of "lets lnk Co.. Cambridge. Mr. ad Mrs. Mos ey will reside hi edford. Man. IIBDB HIT PLANE IN AIR BOMBAY (Reuters)-Two vul- Dcrel crashed into a Burmese . - airliner in mid-air Thursday. mashed the windshield and landed Mlhe cockpit. lniuring the pilot radio officer. The pilot brought 10' Nine. carry at passengers. Wn safely than "id brake systems were damaged. 0RLr:sNsvn.r.s. Algeria escua workers (cm Tuesday night :3 b'&W?1ld id have recovered om. in from the rubble of .,mk".'dV1llo and surrounding towns hand by an earthquake last guru :.'...;T”'i..”l. 'l31?ltS.":; C” and one. I I the hydraulic . The Guardian Page 18 -TAKE! NEW JOB- Mrs. Helen sharps has been appointed to a position in the office of the Bummerslde Electric Light Depart- merit in the Town Hall and ae- sumes her new duties this morning. Mrs. Sharpe fills the position vacated by Miss Joan Compton who has resumed her studies at Prince of Wales College. my Contiriued from page 1 Hospitality years they would see fit to re- turn again. There is little likelihood that Mr. Fraser's invitation to return will go unheeded, if the remarks of some of the visitors is any criterion. Judge F. Hamilton of the family court in Winnipeg, a lay delegate, had this to say: "It the finest reception arrange- ment 'I have ever seen. We are greatly indebted to you people for this display of hospitality and it will make it very difficult for the next Conference to equal the wel- come you have extended us." waiting at the pier on the Bor- den side were 143 cars which took the guests by way of Reid's Corner to 1-lunter River and on to Cavendish. Here delightful re- freshments were served by the la- dies of Wheatley River, Hunter River. Hampshire and North Wilt- shire United Churches. Many took the opportunity to villi: Green Gables while others engaged in photographing the landscape. In- deed, so fascinated were the dele- gates that many were seen to place small quantities of the red island clay into containers which they will take with them to their homes. LONG MOTORCADE Certainly a word of praise is due the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who marshslled the long procession of cars which stretch- ed to between four and five miles. An even speed was maintained throughout the trip and the offi- cers in charge very courteously looked after their guests seeing that none was left behind and the schedule of the journey was up to date at all times. Reluctantly leaving Cavendish, the motorcade moved on to the city where at the Charlottetown Hotel they were welcomed by Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Premier A. W. Matheson and by members of the City Council. At the same time, Very Rev. Dr. George Dorey. the newly elected Moderator. was presented to members of his church in Prince Edward Island. At the hotel the visitors. invited guests and drivers of the cars were served a lobster buffet din- ner wlth a considerable overflow going to Milton's Old Spain. Greeting the assembly at The Charlottetown was the bsgpipe music of Burke's Lads and Lassies Band under the direction of Pipe Major Wilfred Burke. vrsrrltp 'cHAMnun Although the time in the City was limited many took the oppor- tunity of visiting the Confeder- ation Chamber. the Cradle of Con- federation. Shortly before eight o'clock the visitors were picked up by the waiting cars and taken to Borden. On the return crossing of the ferry. travel films of Prince Edward Island were shown in the ship's lounge by the Na- tional Film Board. The trip to Prince Edward Is- lsnd was the recreational portion of a busy ten day program which the delegates will conclude to- ward the end of this week. It was arranged by the planning committee of the Maritime Con- ferencs and canted out under the auspices of the Maritime Confer- ence. Mount Allison University and the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church. The committee is most grateful for the co-operation they received from the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau, the Canadian Na- tional Rsilwsy. the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police. the National Film Board and the many car drivers who willingly volunteered their services. --:---- Continuod from page 0 Cleveland field droned in an impersonal tone: "The Cleveland Indians, by win- ning today's game. have clinched the American League pennant The Detroit organization wishes them all the success in the coming world series." Halifax Lima Loaguors Win , HALIFAX (CP) - Halifax little leaguers had too much power for a Bummerside, P.l:.f., team satur- day as they won the first game of an exhibition doubleheader 5-2 with a seventh-inning homer and the second 0-4. College Football By The Canadian Press IAST Rhode Island ll BOUTIIV Virginia Tech 80 North Carolina state 21 . Georgia Tech lil Tulane o Wake Forest it George Washing- ton 0 Mississippi Stats 2'! Memphis Stein '1 ' Maryland I0 Kentucky 0 WIBT Oklahoma 27 California 18 Oklahoma A and It is Wyoming ll Texas Christian 1! Kansas 0 ' Kansas stats 29 Colorado A and )1 0 Texas no iouialana state I Washington 7 Utah I - Oregon 41 Idaho 0 srmwssr North Dakota 2'! Bemldjl 1! Iowa sine M louth Dakota Northeastern 'l Ihtdi f a re-painting job. . Solve S'slde slut Bicycle Cases -The confiscation of four bicyc- les from a. summer Street proper- ty in " mmerside on Baturday solves the disappearance of at least some of the bicycles that have been stolen in recent weeks. When members of the Summer- side police force arrived on the scene two brothers. ages 10 and is, were working on the bicycles in an operation that apparently in- volved the tranafer of parts and eD nu. . urin Air Force Parade. It is considered likely that the youths will appear in Juvenile court. The theft of several bicy- cles in summer-side in past weeks has been a loss keenly felt by their young owners many of whom sch- leved ownership of their bicycles through self effort and careful saving over a consederable time. Pay Increases For Civilians Al S'side Airpori Group Captain W. H. Sweatman, D.F.C., D.S.O.) commanding officer at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside is seen on the reviewing stand in front of the Federal Building in Summerside yesterday afternoon taking the salute from the station's military band which Mr. J. Watson MaoNaught, M.P.. led the march past during the Battle of Britain Sunday observance. With Group and parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. announced last evening that he received word on Saturday that increases have been approved by the Treasury Board affecting nine classifications of "prevailing rate"clvllisn em- ployees at RCAF Station, Bummer- slde. The increases are retroactive to August 1st. This follows a recent meeting of civilian employees or the RCAF Station which was at- tended by Mr. MacNaught. Barbara Romacli Wins U. 5. Golf Championship PITTSBURGH (AP) - Barbara Romack won the first two-dai match in the history of champion- ship golf Sunday and took the 54th I women's national amateur titlel with a 4 and 2 victory over gangi- ' of Mickey Wright of La Jolla.' C lif. l Miss Romack, a petite blonde in- surance salesman from Sacramen- day when lightning and rain lim- ited them to 18 holes instead of' the scheduled 36. She started to make it a runaway undei Sun-. daysbright sun. then barely lasted 3 to win out on the 84th. i Captain Sweatman on the reviewing stand are Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.; Henry W. Wedge, Mayor of Summerside; and Dr. Gilbert J. Gallant, merside R.C.A.F. Wing Association. iPrince County M. P. Principal. Speaker .....n president of the Sum- (Photo by Wotton). It was the first such dividediTlle principal speaker at Battle of Britain Sunday observances, Mr. J. Watson Mac- mltch in any tournament oon- Naught. M.P., and parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. is seen flank- dumd by m” mmed Em” G9” ed by a squadron of R.C.A.F. members and other dignitaries in attendance. in Memorial Asso i . "M" (Photo by Wotton). Truro Races TRURO (CP) - A six-year-old speedster. Ann's Dream, owned by J. K. Curran. Summerside. P.E.l..; took both free-for-all dashes at the Truro raceway Saturday. Follow Up Junior and Rockford. dailyl double winners. paid s34.7i). , Rockford is owned by W. Me. Neil, Southport. P.E.l. ' Other winners were: Gay. Law,. Owned by B. Morlarlty. Halliaxy Pepper Boy and Patric Budlong.l G. Turner. Dartmouth. N.S.; and; David G.. G. E. MacLeod, West. ville, N.S. Ann's Dream ran the fastest dash on the racing card with a i 2.11 1-5. Giants Move Slep Nearer NL Pennani BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Milwaukee was mathematically eliminated Sunday from the Na-l tional League pennant race and Brooklyn moved a step closer to exclusion when both the Braves and Dodgers suffered disastrous defeats at the hands of second division clubs. The Braves bowed to St. Louis 7-8, the Cardinals overcoming a 8-0 deficit to drop Charlie Grimm's third placers eight games below the league leading New York Giants. Since4 the Braves and Giants have only seven left to play, Milwaukee cannot possibly win the flag this season. Pittsburgh whipped Brooklyn for the fourth straight time., 1-0. to tumble the second place Dodgers 51,5 games behind the Giants. six on the losing side. - The Giants, ldled by rain, now can clinch the flag rlerely by winning once in the three-game set with Brooklyn starting at Eb- bets' Field today. One Dodger de- feat ln their remaining six games and one more New York victory would end the race. After their three-game clash, the Dodgers en- lertain Pittsburgh for three games while the Giants go to Philadel- phia for their final four. O.H.L To Open Season Oct. 10 MONTREAL. (CP) - The -six- team professional Quebec Hockey League will open its 1954-55 season Oct. 10 with games at Quebec. Valleyfield and Montreal. it was disclosed-Saturday with release of the loop's new schedule. In the opening games Chicoutimi will play at Quebec. Shawinignn Falls at Valleyfiold and Ottawa at Montreal. Shawinigan recently was ad- mitted to the league to replace sherbs-ooke which decided to sus- pend operations for one year. lhch team will play 00 games during the regular schedule. HALE PIODUCEII Quebec farmers produced 88 per cent of Canadaia maple syrup and Square at Suinmerside yesterday afternoon. Cenotaph Focal Point, Of Ceremony By STANLEY PEIDDLE LONDON (Reuters)--The British government faced critical decisions this week about its association with continental Europe in the wake of U. S. State Secretary Dulles' visit. French reaction to. the plan of Foreign Secretary Eden in bring a rearmed West Germany min the present five-nation Brussels treaty organization as well as into the At. lantic pact has bounced the ball unexpectedly back to London. Pierre Mendes - France. the French prime minister. told the British foreign secretary in Paris on Thursday he .will put his whole weight behind obtaining the Na- tional Anembly's approval for German arms provided Britain give watertight assurance: to pre vent a possible rebirth of German militarism. Many of his demands for British commitments far exceeded the limits of support which Prime Min- .................M.MM..:..B Halifax Wins SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CF)-Half fax Olands shut out Saint John Ma are 6-0 Saturday behind the two-hit pitching of Freddie Cuvel- ier in the opening game. of the Maritime senior softball finals. The second game, and a third if necessary. will be played next Sat- urday at Hallftl. Ifrper cent of the maple sugar in use Hali.fax is defending the Mari- With the Cenotaph in Memorial Square in Summerside as the focal point for the public observance of Battle of Britain Sunday, R. the commencement of the program which included a fly past of four jet aircraft and concluded with a parade and march past by R.C.A.F. personnel. British Govemmenl Facing Criiical Decisions On European Alliances ister Churchlll'signvcrnnienl had agreed to in its effort in win the French assembly's backing for the now defunct European Defence community plan. STRONGER FORCE The chief nncs are for Britain to maintain on the continent a stronger force than the four divis- ions and tactical air force she keeps there at present: and the establishment of a joint Brussels treaty military organization within the over-all command of the Atlan- iic pact supreme command. Britain's main object in propos- ing the broadening of the 50-year Brussels group,to include West Germany and Italy was to fill the political vacuum resulting from the death of EDC. All the safeguards to prevent Germany from raising more than the half-million-strong contingent planned as her contribution to Western defence and manufactur- ing major war -. should be imposed on I non-discriminatory basis within the Atlantic pact framework, the government here decided Nor was the resurrection of the military staff structure originally set u by the Brussels group and later swallowed by the Atlantic treaty organization part of the British plan. ' IABILY MINE!) A Manganese ore is found on the surface in parts of Bra.ail's Amapa territory. C. A. F. members and civilians are seen at ,- (Photo by Wotton). Monument To monument to it humble prosperous wholesale business to gain world renown as a botanist. The premier unfurled the blue- land-white fluer-de-lys flag of Que- bec from a six-font bronze statue of Brother Mails.-Viclorin. founder of the University of Montreal's botanical institute and the hast. cast-end botanical garden, where Saturdays ceremony took place. some 600 persons. including lead- ing religious and civil authorities. that all Canada and particularly Quebec province should be grateful to Brother Marie-Victprin for his "gigantic. magnificent and incom- parable work." A member of the order of broth- ers of Christian instruction. Brother Marie - Victorian died 10 years ago in an automobile ac- cident at the age of 59. Mr. Duplessis said the works of the brother provide a lesson in na- tionel solidarity for Prench-spesk- ing Canadians because they teach conservation. which he said is a basis of solidarity, and develop the powers of observation. "Brother Marie-Vicwrin's work is one of continuing education." ANCIENT MONUMENT The on-foot Cleopatrais Needle in London was originally erected at Ballqpolh about 100 I. . family. were recent visitors to and family were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Gamble and Mr. ace Gamble. employed in Albertori, was a week- end visitor to her home. spent an enjoyable week fishing von, is spending some time. visit. teachmgihaving spent a pleasant visit with brother who fnrsook his father's F9l5l-1Vel 111 Cl50l1mDEC- M5 Duplel”-3 Wm B Cmwd 0' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlln and time of bitter fear and died not reflected Mr. J. Watson Mao Naught. M.P.. Quoting a line from the pen of Canadian post Jonn Mclue. while speaking at the stir- I1-'D( DUI g the Battle of Britain held yester- day at Memorial Park in Summer- Wing Commander J. I. Creeper ads, which consisted of the band and her 53 Air Cadet Squadron (Sum- merslde) under command of Squad- ron Leader Murray Shanks. C.O.. Station summerslde and Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. parliamentarf assistant to the Minister of l'isn- Worship, Mayor Henry w. wedse the RCA? Association were among those participating in the program. Group captain Swetman said in his addressz" Each year at this time the various C0l'l'll'l'lOl'lW6Bil..l airforces gather together to pay their respects to those gallant airmen who fought in one of the most famous battles of all time. We as Canadians can be justly proud of the part that the Can- adian Alrforce played in this bat- tie. We had one unit. serving as a Canadian unit and we had several Canadians serving with the Royal Air Force. Nor should we forget at this time. the part played by the controllers. the various ground crew members and the administrat- ive staff. because without their unfailing duty the part played by. the fighter pilots could never have. been. Now as interesting and impress-. ive as facts are. I feel that the. significant feature of the Battle of Britain was the fact that with odd: hopelessly against them. these few fought on undaunted til-l victory and I often wonder just how different our living. even in Canada. might have been today. if they had failed. Nor perhaps T i g n i s h Miss Edna Gaudet has returned. to her duties in Toronto after al pleasant holiday spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gau- det, Tignish. Mrs. Foster Sherry has returned in her home in Tignish after spending the past two months with her daughter in Montreal. Miss Carmilla Gallant of Ot-. tawa, is vacationing with her par-' ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant": Nail Pond. i Miss Jean Slterizv, Amherst, Ni 3.. spent the past week-end at her home in Tignish with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Skerry. Mix and Mrs. Lloyd Crounss re- turned to their home in Boston. Mass, after a pleasant. vacation spent on the Island. Wh.le in Tignish they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready. On their return they were accompani- ed by Mrs. Ready who will spend the next few weeks visiting re-i latives and friends in the U.S.A., C1... ' -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray and Mr..and Mrs. Gerald Gamble Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Hor- Miss Stella MacNevin who is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon were reccnt visitors to the home . of Mrs. Gordonis parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiikie, Alberlon. Mr. Bradley and his chauffeur. Mr. Card, have returned to their home in New Hampshire. having at Lesrds Mill pond. Coleman. Miss Ellen MacNevln, West De- Miscz Elaine Gamble has accept- ed ii position on the office staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. summersirle. Miss Gamble is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gamble and is a graduate of Summerside Com- mercial College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murrav were recent visitors to Rustico. guests of Mr. Charlie Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Toronto. are visiting Mr. wal- lu:e's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Woodslde mtroduoed Mr. Macluught stated "I am proud and honored Station, Summerslde and the num- more pm-ticulaxly taken part in these oeremonlesin previous years. Another year has passed into the great beyond and heroic achievements. that who survived. will not have been in vain. It is hard to realize soon a new generation will isummerside Heroic Dead Remembered Al” Balile Oi Britain Observance In Summerslde -'”I'huo fought their fight in might we have had its brilliant future in Canada to which we age knowing how the fight had gone." all eagerly looking forward." Swetman then Group Captain who to have been asked. by GIC Swot- i commemoutins man to any a few, brief words here today. Since the Battle of Britain was fought in a successful con- side cluslon it years ago, many thous- ands of words have been was officer commanding I the 911" on occasions such as this. It is ex- ceedingly difficult , sonncl from the RCA!” one to bring any new thoughts, moron therefore for one who has of the unit Th9 D9-"M19 mrmed once more we are met before this a hollow square in front of the woxld war 1 cgnouph to com- C9n0l-8Dh W10?! 3 13110 number memorale the Battle of Britain. of civilian observers. It has been a year fraught with Group Captain W. H. swetman. some uncertairities. but I think D.F.C.. D.S.O.. the new com- that in balance. the international mandms Officer 01 l-he R-C-A-F5 situation is somewhat less tense than it was a year ago. We must never forget, however. that today as never before in the eries made brief addresses. 11:8 western civilization the cratic peoples are and Dr. Gilbert J. Gallant presi- gigantic 101-cu, whou dent of the Bummerside Wing of 1,. wo;-id domlnatlon, history of demo- opposed by sale aim "A few weeks ago. I had the privilege of listening to a lecture by General Greunther, eupi-ems commander of the NATO Forces in Europe. The thought left by Gen- eral Greunther on that occasion was that today the forces of the democratic nations were superior to the Communists, but that it was only by a very small margin and could only be maintained by con- stant diligence and supreme effort. That is why today our navy, our army and our air force are larger than at any time in our peacetime history. We are met. today to com- memorate the exploits of the gel- lant band of airmen, who through almost superhuman efforts. turned back the proud and arrogant strength of the Nazi alriorce and gained for the forces of freedom the precious months in which to rearm and to regroup. I think that it is altogether fitting and proper that once a year. we should pay tribute to those brave. young dead who counted not the cost and night after night took to the skies to do battle with almost over- whelming odds. They had no doubt that their cause was just and that through their sacrifices should come a better day. I think that a. line from the Canadian poet Mc- Rae fits rather well. the thought that I am at this time trying to express: These fought their fight in time of bitter fear and died not knowing how the fight had gone. We must make awfully sure there- fore that their sacrifices and then- those that have i grown up. who will have no person- al knowledge of the awful agony of those grim years. That is an- other reason why we should. once a. year reverently pay tribute to the true meaning of the Battle of Britain. if the generation that is now growing up can capture some of the splendid spirit of heroic sacrifice that actuated the young men who carried the burden of the' Battle of Britain. then the sacri- fices shall not have been in Vain. And though at times the outlook may be dark and fraught with anxiety. yet a saner and better world will. I am sure eventually emerge." Wreaths were laid at the font of the Cenotaph by Wing Com- manrler Swetman. Mr. MacNs.ught. Dr. G. J. Gallant. president of the R.C.A.F. Association. and Dr. Hubert .McNaill. repre- senting the No. 5 Branch of the Canadian Legion. The parade moved off from Memorial Park. down Spring St. along Water st. to Central. their Charlottetown. guests of Mrs. ”P Cemml 955” the '"i"'”” Mun.”-5 SW” M". George Hay” stand. which was positioned in and M... Hayes: front of the Federal Building where W.fC Swetman took tht salute during the march past. Also on the reviewing stand were Mtr MacNaught. Mayor Wedge, and Dr Gallant. Previous to the ceremon- ies memorial services were had as the Pmtestant Chapel at the RCAF Station and at St Pauls Church in Summersidc. -S Monday and Tuesday September 20-21 In iechnicolor ' "AT SWORDS POINT" H ing her brother-in-law rid sist r, .. ' .. Famous Bolanisi ..... ....::... 8 l Sta"-us MONTREAL (Cm g pram." . Mr. J. H. Bmm nu mum". Cornel Wilde and Maureen Duplessis Saturday unveiled a Vi hi-9 homl In BOYJMDWI1. N5. 0113... 8 pm. Standard Time THE EGMONT BAY and MT. CARMEL EXHIBITION and daughter, Margaret Anne of will be held at Knutsford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Thomas. A3RAMs' VILLAGE Ill. and Mrs. Al. Smith. Bum- merside. were recent visimrs m on . Mr. B 101' f h in c.:......,,2".. ' M" ”"' Wednesday. Sept. 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison and fa.miiy were recent visitors to Summarslde. guests of Mr. Harri- Visifors are Welcome. The National Film Board camera crew will be photo- "' graphing the eventsilof the day. Come and have your pic- ture taken. . so-n's parents. Archdeacon and Mrs. Harrison. C. FINE LINEN The traditional linen industry or Northern Ireland employs about HMO vmkorlt st...-.... .