,.,,.....i.y, April 27. 1954 for for- 3' ‘E G- E O 2 “mug is unloaded from truck. our business will be sincerely ppreclated. D. E. MacNutt, Ken- ‘ gton, -WA'.|‘CI1 this paper on Wed- “dgy for the big spring sale at ibeck's in Central Bedeque on -H-gdny, I-‘ridlyi and Saturday this week. -zl\lCiAGEMEN'I'—Mr. and Mrs. 3l’Oid Bryant. of Toronto. an- ounce the engagement of their wgmer. Doris. to Beverly Gay. ,. of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gav. ummerside. marriage to take lace on May 1st. at St. James ngllcsn Church. St. Johns. Que- cc. ' —OARD PARTY — Mr. and Mrs. play. Mrs. Ralph Keaney. Clin- on won the lady's prize and Mr. me Campbell, Sea View re- d received consolation, awards. DFACIAI. INJURIES — Mr. 9 face‘ and.» "caused by fly- mg pieces 0. , l. While wood V to stave lengths. . defective pulley on the saw gear broke. some of the-gtfidgmonts cut- [mg Mr. Msobeod about the face md eye. The sight of one eye which was at first in grave danger. is now believed to have been saved. Personals —-311$ Clara Donald of Summer- side is visiting her brother, Dr. Stanley K. Donald in Monctoii. N. B. -Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Spring valley, visited her sister. Mrs. at Summerside during —BUR -Miss Joan Bowness, P.W.C. student, spent the Easter vacation I! her home in Kenslngton. —BUR —Mr. I-farm Phillipa, who spent last week at his home in Summer- side. returned Saturday to Gander, Newfoundland. -Miss Rona Paynier returned to her home in Burlington on April 21 after spending a few days in Norboro. guest oi her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe. -Miss Audrey Profitt. R.N.. of the Polyclinic. Charlottetoiuri. was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt. Kensington for the Easter week-end. - —Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Earle Fitzsimmon-s.' Long River, is making is good recovery enter an emerge operation for appendicitis at the Prince County Hospital, Summerside on April 18. —Th.s many friends of Mr. John Cotton will be sorry to learn of his critical illness from ii heart at- Loch at his home ll-.»1CBnAl.nBl.DD. ind wish him an early improve- ment in health. —BU!R. _L.A.W. Louine Cotton left on April 18 to return by plane to St. Huberts. P.Q-. after snendms the Easter week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton. Kens- ingion. L.A.W. Cotton who joined the R.C.A..F. almost two years ago. has been transferred recently to st. l-luberts from Chatham, N.B. Continued from pass I Enthusiastic oompanied the School Boy curlers to Hamilton for the Dominion Championships last winter. com- mended the boys for their efforts. ‘I don't think you could pick four nioer boys. he stated. “They were very popular on the ice and very 'ompetitlve." The Island School Curling team- vas composed of Roger Partridge, Brewer Auld. Arnold Macbeod ind Dave Nicholson. Mr. Macliaine suggested that the money remaining after the boys pay their expenses to the Curling Bonspiel be placed in an account rather then turned back to the Club. I-Iis suggestion was accepted and Mr. Macbalne along with Andy Bagniill was appointed a trustee of such an account. Last year the boys returned with 3108.00 of the money voted for their expenses. A letter of appreciation from the school boy curlers was read to the meeting by the President Mr. Mac- Neill. Aside from the ways and means committee the financial report showed a profit for the year of $1,301.79. The Club assets amount to $38.'iiu32. The membership report. sub- mitted by Mr. J. J. Morris show- ed that there were 118 senior curlers against 100 the previous year. There was an increase in Indy curlers from es in 1952-so in 83 in 1953-56. There were 84 no- vice curlers, 24 social member! and 14 ' to members among the men while there were as soc- iiil members among the ladies. A detailed and interesting Presi- dent's report was given by Mr. W. R MacNeill in which Bill out- lined the year's activities. Mr. MacNeill commended the British Console team for t‘s.-ir Iblendid showing in the Dominion 3°MDlel; Mr. J. I". Macuod for hli efforts in pro for the Confederation Bonspiel: Mr. War- ‘Oh Lord for his match-making throughout the winter; as well ‘I the referees at the curling ‘Hatches and the members of his Ixecutlve. Other reports at the meeting ""9 Dresennd by Dr. J. 0. Gal- lant. secretary; Mr. Ron Parker, “WHY: Mr. Louis Turner, .Chnirman oi the Games commit- ‘°9i Mr. miner MacDonald. chair- man of the property committee: M"~ A- 1!. Bastien. chairman of the Ice Committee. Mr. llmsr Mac- Chnld reported for Mr. Roy Bevan. Itnnan of the Entertainment Committee. e Western Guardian The Guardian Page 13 —“CBANBEIi.EY CORNERS” by Kensington Y. P. U., Hamilton Edi. Wednesday, April 28th. —l.EPAIB SERVICE for Profit collars and hnrnm, on second mm- of Profit building. Open for I daort time only. C. R. Profit, Albaton. —DoN"I‘ M158 Don Meuei-‘s Islanders big show and dance Seven Mile Bay Hall. Thursday, April 29 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Borden Canadian Legion. —N0'I‘ICE. — All unpaid taxes of Glermont School District not paid an or before May 15th. 1954. will no handed in for collection. By order of Tnisteu. - —ST. S’l'EPI<lEN’B W. A. — Mrs. Manila Adams was haste” by 1-,“- home at Spring Valley to the mom. has of St. Btephe '| W, A, .1, the April meeting. A comprehen. slve report of the WA. meetings at Charlottetown was given by Mrs. Leigh Poynter. Plans were made for a social evening and sue. tion sale to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caseley, offered for the event. —B'l’JR Baseball Results By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League i Qttawa at Syracuse postponed. rain Toronto at Richmond postponed. rain Montreal at Buffalo postponed, wet grounds liockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS Memorial Cup St. Catharines 2 Quebec 5 (Best-of-seven eastern final tied 1-1) t C C Quebec League Quebec 4 Ottawa 3 (Ottawa leads best-of-nine final 4-3) Continued from page 6 Ladies liranch for the coming year an interesting part of the program was contin- ued with the presentation oi prizes to championship and bonspiel winning teams. Keefe Trophy emblematic , the Club Championship The members were very pleased to’ have Miss Dorothy Keefe on hand again to present prises to the win- ning team in this event. mem- bers of which were as follows: Rosemary Hill. skip; Kay Must- ard, mate. Agnes Swlndell, sec- ond stone and Georgia Seaman first stone. Kennedy Nylon Bonsplel — Mrs. R. Sutherland again generously donated stockings as prices in this bonspiel which was played in two sections. Winners were as follows: Housewives Kay Johnston. skip. Barbara Roper. mate, Mar- garet Jones. 2nd. Vlney Simmons. Business Girls — Dorothy ste- wart. Skip. Lillian Duchernin, mate. Florence McLean, 2nd stone. Marjorie Stewart. lst stone. Consolation — Helen Macxenale skip, Margaret Worth, Mate, .les-- sie Parker. 2nd stone. Connie MacLeod. lst stone . Presidents Match Bessie Prowse. skip. Lillian Duchernln, mate. Ether Sutherland. and stone. Bruce Campbell. lst stone. Vice Presidents Match — Sybil MacMlllan, skip, Blanche Conway. mate. Grace Campbell. 2nd stone. Elaine Mutch. lst stone. Mates Bonspiel. Housewives —- Bertie I-Iowatt. skip. Ange: Mc- Donald, mate. Jean McKnight. Grace McKay. Business girls — Jean McLean. Margo Beaton. Florence McLean. Noreen Auld. 'rum.ber Borispiel. Housewives- Heien Maclierixie. Etta Bell. Jean McKnight, Ruth Stead. Business girls -—- Mary Moun- nan, Holly Taylor, Margo Benton. Iris Mclienncn. During the season a most en- joyable time was had when the members of the Ladies Branch. Charlottetown Curling Club on- tertained rinks from Summerside. Alberton, Moiftague. Moncton Cur- ling Club and Moneton Beaver Club. The final business of the eve- ning was the election of Skips and Mates as follows: . Housewive skips Pauline Burden. Rosemary I-Iill, Anges of-b 11 Kay Mustard. Doris McDonald. Elisabeth McDonald. Helen Mac- Kenaie, Marie McNeill. Jessie Parker. Business Girls — Marion Dock- endorf. Jean Grant. Sybil Mae- Millsn. Mary Mctiennsn. Bessie Prowse. Dorothy Stews t. Mates. Housewives Ines Gal- lant. Tillie Hawkins. Jean Gid- dings. Bertie Kowstt, Nita Mae- Donald. Laura Piekard. Barbara Roper. Emily Rayner. Agnass swin- dell, Margaret Worth, Gertrude Moore. Mates. Business girls — Blanche Conway, Lillian Duchemin. Jean Mclean. Emma MscPherson, Holly Taylor. Ann Wood. Connie Ryan Given Release ly ltedlogs omonmsn. (AP)—-‘nu major baseball ‘of counts W league career Ryan dating back to lifl. appar- ently aim to an and Monday as the Cincinnati Rsdlegs gave the veteran indsldsr his outright ro- Aii National Iselglle clubs had waived on the 84-year-old nun. who had seen service in both the National and American leagues. At. the time of his release, Ryan was saving a second bitch with the Reds. He has also played for the New ments that let)’ has been working proving the general condition arid appearance of homes and public the lnlmlllfi CI-1'01 properties. its influence felt in every county and is art in almost every district. the leadership this organization noimced their nineth annual oom- petition in which to 32700 are offe rnunlty. school. rural nlng Asociation, ters dealing with ment. and has made while recommendations veys. A capacity attendance at last month's meeting, the showing flowers and gardens, was so full house in Interest in the Community Plan-1 which for a time 5 had poor attendance at its regular meetings, has recently been revived, and attendance and interest at re- ning Association. increasing. In Saeklrifff light for Street in Kensingion —'I‘he Kensington branch of the Canadian Legion has appblnhgd . committee to prepare a brief to the Town Council regarding they need of a traffic light for the in- tcrsection by by pin. visited relatives April 11. turned to the home of ter-in-law. Mrs. Alma, after spending ii few weeks galting in O'Leary,_ Coleman, and o Brien. Alberton. holidays at the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonh P. Wallace. Alma. A number of small friends and school home of Janis Lou Crockett rec- ently to help her celebrate her sixth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake was served by Janis’ mother. Mrs. Crockett. Mrs. Alma. on April ii. The Misses Rae and Isabel Don- York Giants. Boston Bravu.Phile- aid of Chm‘ tetown. accompanied Halls and Chicago White by their Col. ioiiisione’ Will Speali To Planning Ass'n —col. E. W. Johnstone. president of the P. B. I. Rural Beautification Society, ,,m N the NH, ‘pun, foilowing a weeklong visit at the regular monthly mee‘;_ the Community Planning 3" "’.l:.."§%.‘l.“‘..‘.':i°.."“"""..”‘°‘ ur- own e . It ex- - , _ my band, Au“ and Robe”, M_ from a host of friends and from mt” W" M’ "°h”"”" ‘"11 ‘”‘ berton. motored to Charlottetown "5 4- W“'°“ “‘°"'“8*"- ll“ cuss the work of the rural socle to the ma mum, “mo mm,“ on sun“, when may vmw Mn, parliamentary assistant facts and figures oiiu-{he improtiilg L““d- "h° 1‘ 5 WWW 111 1,." been mm, in Prince Edward Island Hospital. many rural areas throughout the I province since this organisation' The M7!“ meellns 01 Dock Wo- I has been formed. In the short while toward has last week adslde improvement. The sumerside Community Pl ests, has worked town oi color slides husluttcallv received that 5h°W1II8 oi slides was held a second onsecutive night with an equ attendance. ent meetin -5. ulldlng. The members of the Leg were oi the opinion that this light should be one which w motorists to come to rather than a sign indicate they had only to slow DWI]. Incorporated with this brief will also be the request that the coun- all take action to nave the work on the parking space in front or the Federal Building completed. day. April 20th. ,A committee was appointed to rook hiker the- cribbage -tom-pg- ment. and it was decided to have three teams compete in the crib. bage tournament to his new in the sum-mei-side Legion Home this wzek for the Prince County tro- The meeting was presided o the vicec-president Alma and Vicinity ‘ -—Mr. and Mrs. in 0’I..eary Mm MEI‘! MacLean has Issac The Misses Marie and Peggy home mates gathered at Kenn Mr. Gerard Kelley. teacher Iioseville School. spent the Easter week-end at the home of his bro- bll 111 1.000 Piece!- ther-in-law Mrs. Harry Dunn. Elmsdale. Mrs. Frank Kinch and daughter. Bits. of Alma. left for on Good Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eisner Kinch and fam- ily and Miss Irene Kinch. R.N., and sister. Mr. ho resides in that city. Mrs. George Shelfoon and daugh-- ter of Charlottetown. spent Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour, Mont- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. rose. Sincere srnpaihy is extended in their recent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fr-as Montrose. were guests of Mr. and and family James Gordon sister, Mrs. of MI’. Johnstone Wllkie. with Mrs. C. W. prizes amounting rd for home. com- cemetery and as its name sug- steadily on mat-: improve-l many worth and sur- gs has been steadily Hm ould require a full stop, that would B.E. Pep- Isaac Dunbar her daugh- Dunbar. spent the Easter of their the Those attending the party were. Alden. Arlene. Sherill. Dale. Marilyn, Blois and Gary Rennie. Bill Donald. Ernest Cur- rie. J. McNeil. and Barbara Moun- Hoyt. Kay Johnston. Ada Mahar. W“ and l Freddie Wlnsloo. spent $0 lutorllost h Men." Alberton linil Vicinity Mr. G. J. Johnston. Alberton, visited Charlottetown during the week-end. Miss Pays Atkinson returned to her home in Alberwn on Sunday otyhsr gr-andouenis. Mr. and Mrs. A-°cm_ Haber I-tardy, Winslos. Mr. Cyril beard, Mr. Ind Celebrates His .87ih Birthday —in. HGIII7 Desfioches. .known citizen of Summerside former street foreman. yesterday celebrated his B'lth birthday, still Wm fully enjoying excellent health and able to do his share of work still V , Vice President well and around the home when required. ;Mr. Deariochss was the recipient of many congratulatory messages we Minister of Fisheries. During his long residence in Summerside Mr. Desfloches served .inen's Institute was held at mg 0! streets and during that time. up. Hayes and. an- Mrs Erskine Clark as assistnntl will take charge of the piugx-ni.. illdembers contributed to the Min-chi of Dimes and also decided to make a quilt for a family in a nearbyi ,district whose home and contents ;were recently destroyed by ‘fire. Red Cross work was returned The program. provided by Mrs. C. W.’ Hayes and Mrs. Howard Clark. in-- cluded a contest. a reading and piano music. A welcome visitor at an- wmch fellmed the meeting was Mrs. Bruce our-i on Notre Dame West. One of the best authorities on (lb0Vei. Summer lde. he is possessed of a fund oi interesting stories Gemini! the early days of the town. His many friends extend to Mr. Deanoches and his wife many more years of the good health they now enjoy. .5 St. Louis And llicinity Mr. George Myers was a recent con- gim-,¢ gm, .o¢-‘home of Mrs. Howard Clark. with “"5" "“"°“5 "“*Y°1'5 °1 5“mm°1" iMJ-5, mm“ cm; pl-¢,1dm¢_ FOL side. he supervised the laying of ‘ gown)‘ ommn‘ 0‘ the meetin‘ Wm. many of the sidewalks. This work “,4 c,,,d_ he continued up to as late as two been came the roll call, minutes and 3'9"‘ ‘3° "*9" 1“ 3'-'P¢1'V15¢d "'9 .pp“_ C0,,-apondgnce, Th. next, macaw laying oi a sidewalk in front of Una" Wm be 3; me home 0; Mm Lmydgthe Island Equipment and mother, or many years as capable foreman ' hum”, M1,. 5111,19, lac“-chm-,ith! past events oi the town of W35 T6 on He, J1.” 01 Toronto, 5 xormu. ‘EL visitor to Summerside on business? 9“; dent of the Dock. Riefreshmen-ts were served by the hostess assist- , ed by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and Mrs. “Y Erskine Clark. On Friday evening Mrs. Neils tangaard. Alberton, was hostess at the Institute hall, in honor of her niece. Miss Isabelle Meggison,‘ one of this spring‘s brides. The and a chair for the bride-to be, were attractively decorated in pink and white. Gifts. presented in a decorated basket. were opened by Mrs.‘ Stangaard. while the,a.c-i companying good wishes were read‘ by Mrs. Myrl Matthews. The gifts were passed by Mrs. John Maggi- son. After Miss Meggison had ex- : pressed her thanks, the large gath-1 ering joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". After re- freshments served by the ladies, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music fum- ished by Mr. Henry Myers of Al-; berton and Getson’s Orchestra from Lot 6. the new federal ‘ ion Slill Probing Railway Crash MONTMAGNY. Que., (CP)-—Quie- bec provincial police and Cana- dian National Railways detectives are still investigating the fatal April 6 crash of the CNlR's Ocean Limited, be 1 ie v e d deliberately The” ""‘""5 f°““°d 95” *0‘ planned and in which four men i.i'§nin‘i‘ys°.".i§iiii.g “oi “iii. 'r5e°"i§.i W’ "“""' branch which was held on 'riies- A Dance ' kuma" um Mon. day "many leads must be checked because they sound logical." l Mon-l:m.agny,is as miles down the st. Lawrence from Quebec City. on the south shore. The investiga- tion has to several points in the province. Coroner's inquest into the death oi three crew members a.nd ailew Waterford, N.'S.. man still has to be completed. It was opened for identiflcetion purposes and ad- journed pending judicial investiga- tlons. The Halifax-Montreal express ploughed through an open switch into a line of standing box cars. killing the men. Bodies of the crew members were recovered immedi- ately and that of the New Wat» erford man. identified as John E. Price. 36, and not a known pas- senger on the train. was found in the wreckage some time later. i ONR. iificlals claim the switch was opened "deliberately" and pro- vlncial police last week confirmed the crash was s "criminal act". Siernwheeler In B. (I. Is Beiired NAKUSP, B. 0., (CP)—A blast of a mighty whistle echoed across the arrow lakes Saturday as the steamer Minto called faieweu to the residents she served for lid years. One of the last of Canada's sternwheelers and s favorite of tourists. the Minto, owned by the CPR. paddled over the 13} - mile run from West Robson, B. 0.. to Arrowhead on her final voyage. she is being retired because she isn't paying her way. Built in Toronto in 1888. she was shipped ovorland to British Colum- VG!’ on I'G- on eth of No decision has been made for ‘dlsposal of the Minto. Her retire- ment leaves residents without steamer service on the lakes Halifax. holidays at the home of their psr- I ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- ald. Alrria. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Profit and young son spent the Easter holl- days at the home of Mrs. Pi-ofil's the Wallace. Alrns. They also visited relatives in Tignish. St. Louis and Woodvale. Mr. Gerard Kelley. left Easter Monday to “ to Mr. Fred Mallett. and family. , Miscouche. also to Mr. and Mrs. Anslem O'Brien and family. Sum- rnerslde, bereavement. Mrs. Alice Pettingale. Nowbury-i The port. Mass.. spent a week recent- ly visiting Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien. Alma. Mr. and Mn. Arnold Smallman ind family. Knutsfo G. visited rele- tives in Alma recently. by_ train ‘DVD. monthly meeting of the Alma Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wsllac_e Don- ald on April 8, with eleven mem- bers and four visitors answering the roll call. The members decid- ed to get secretary to order’ the black board for the school and de- cided to pay one half the cost. A contest was put on by Mrs. Wald- ron Barbour. It was also decided to buy a new drinking fountain for the school. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Jack Clark, roll call to be answered with, "What CI’. Women Dislike Mr. —D. '1amihdIli.seoucheuthsduth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Perry and daughter. Helen. recently vis- ited with friends in Charlottetown. Mr. Maurice Myers recently spent several days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Toole, and Mr. Tooie in Charlottetown. Mrs. Peter Chaisaon has return- ed to her home in St. Edward. After spending the winter months with members of her family in Hamilton, Ont.. and in Bnucher. ville. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Arsen- autl spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Bichsrd in Tignish. Miss Theresa Doucette has re- turned to Summerside. after spend- ing the week-end at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dou- cetie... Boucherville. Que.. to spend the Easter holidays with friends and relatives in St. Louis. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry have returned to their home in Palmer Road. after spending the winter months with their son. Mr. Nel- son Perry in Halifax. N. 5. Mrs. Mary Louise Arsenault who has been spending several months in Summerside has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mr. Ben Bernard left recently for Halifax. N. S.. where he will visit his son. Mr. Gerard Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Maurice Myers has spent --the bolt week in Mlscoucho to be with her son. Mr. Fred Mallett and 4 Mr. R. A. Profltt. Freetown, well known cattle breeder -elected as the P. E. I. vice president of the Maritime Stock Breeders Association at the an- nual meeting ncld in Amherst. N. S.. last weekend. Mr. F. George Macl..eod. Black River. N. B., was re-elected presi- dent while Mr. W. R. Trueman. Aulac, was named vice president for New Brunswick. Mr. A. E. Johnson. Halifax. was elected vice president for Nova Scotia, suc- ceeding W. P. Lusby. of Amherst. The financial report dealing with the Maritime Winter Fair at Am-, herst showed a loss of slightly over; $700 but this was a considerable‘ improvement over the previous year when the excess of expendit» urea‘ over profit was more than 4,000 The Island directors for the coming year are Messrs. R. A. Profitt. Almon Boswell and Major Mac-.R.ae. Mr. R. D. Gilbert. Fredericton. N.B, reporung on cattle parades at the last Fair said that the Maritime show could not compare with the Royal at Toronto in quantity, but emphasized that the quality was just as high. The dates for the show this year will, be from October 30 to November 6. first (Iorsairs Mr. Russell Jones motored from ,Dien Bien Phu f family during their sad bereave- m ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Tignish Shore. Mr. Ralph and Lloyd Gaudel. have returned to St. Dunstan's University after spending the Easter holidays at their home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet. Miss Rose “Bernard. spent the week-end of April 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rich- ard in Tlgnish. Miss Leitha McCormick of Al- berton, was a recent visitor at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Brown. Sympathy is extended to Mrs John H. Doucette of DeBloi's. of tlie death of her sister which oc- curred recently in U. S. A. —Mrs. John G. Arsenault has re- turned to her home in St. Louis. after spending several weeks at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ray Gallant and Mr. Gallant. in Carleton. P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry of Kinkora, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perry in Harper Road. Mr. Edgar Gerrior has arrived from Toronto. and is visiting his mother. Mrs. Louise Arsenault. He also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge in Sum- meraida Miss Nora Brown, and Miss Freeda Gaudet of Boucherville. Que.. are spending the Easter holi- days. with friends and relatives in St. Louis. Pte. Medrlc Chaisson who has! i I By LARRY ALLEN I-IANOI, Inclo-China. (AP)-—Cor- sair fighter bombers supplied by the United States went into action over Indo-China for the first time Monday. The French-piloted planes —in the heaviest air strike of the seven years of war—-helped plaster Red-led Vietmlnh mowed for ii death thrust against iDien Bien Phu. i The planes rained hundreds of tons of bombs on rebel concen- trations in the hills surrounding the fortified plain. other French planes ranged low over the fortress to protect trans- ports flying fresh paratroops to the outnumbered French garrison. Determined to stop the airlift. the- rebels moved their anti-air- craft batteries down from the sur- rounding hills and set them up on the rim of the fortress. They were pinned down, however. by a rain ‘of rockets ,and, machine gun fire been stationed in Germany for the; past year has arrived to his home and is spending a leave with his, mother, Mrs. Peter Chaissnn snd,l other members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allain, Mrs. Ben Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mallett. Mr. Freddie Ar- senault. Mr. Edward Bernard. Mr. Sam Myers and many other St. Iiouis citizens motored to Mic- the ii Good 1* id ft ii sad Teachers‘ Convention in C.hai-lotte- cone Q on I W . em” to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Freddie Mallets. On April 20, a variety concert. sponsored by the young people of St. Edward was held in St. Ed-, wsrd hall. and was largely attend-i ed. The concert consisted of step dancing. songs and dialogues. and the fine step dancing by some of the St. Edward people received much applause. as well its the vloiin music. guitar and mandolin which was furnished by Joseph Bradford Doucetta. Sincere by pcthy is extended to Frederick J. Malleit and Albert. Ivan Alben. Zee Ailain and; from the French escort planes. The F‘i'ench also pounded rebel supply columns rumbling over routes from Red China in Rus- sian-niade Molotov trucks. as sun- ny SKIPR replaced rain clouds for the first time in several days. DOGS LEAP TO DEATH LONDON Pnt. (CP)—-—A prize- winning greyhound dog and her young pup plunged to their deaths Sunday night when they leaped what looked like an ordinary fence while being exercised and broke their necks in a 40-foot fall on the other side. “Button Top" and her pup “Gi'ngles" were owned by Jo- seph Ripplng and were valued at $275. of Mrs. Mallet! which occurred at the Prince County Hospital. on April 14. Her fiineral was held on Good Friday afternoon in St. An- drews Church in Miscnuche. Mr. and Mrs. Mallcii. was former l‘(‘Sl- dents nf L8lli‘(‘lii’.l. and ninvcd In Miscouche about in year ago. Tn the bereaved husband and seven small children. prnfnunri sympathy is extended Out Our War’ ——BG ’can't forget the glory won by our ‘W, mm ‘S'slde Electric . Fm, light Eiiiployees Prince county 10'" "mm —The employees of the Sum- M”. 3m would N ‘ ..ed.my¢.- merslde municipally owned Elec- ‘day in Sunmerside. Ken Mae- "10 Light Department have joined Daugall. Summerside! valuable ad- 100“ 1439 of the International dmm m we mum mom, wand, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Wm pm, on N. hm." “,1, any day, and have been certified by the End 1. 1‘ expected . 10; of hor§e- provincial secretary's office as g men will be making with the horse proper collective barsalnins Mien- talk on the corners of our streets. C3’. Many of our visitors will be here The president of the summer- to numb,“ “me 0; our but young side unit of the local is Mr. Loms racing stock. others will want to Spencer. and the secretary-tree» ‘Q 19“: get. ., look at me rns.gnific- urer is Mr. Gordon Sullivan ent collection of horse flesh. and A union contract basically the there are always those who are same as the one that the employ- stta-octed by the color and excitc- ees of the Maritime Electric Com- ment of such an event. It all adds Dany have with that company in up to a bumper-to—buniper c:rowd ,C'harlottetown, is presently being 0 - 0 prepared and it is expected that The baseball diamond at Queen the union representatives will Elizabeth Park is drying up fast. meet with the Town Council with. It's still over a month before in ii few days to discuss the pro- Johnny Carson gets here, but slot posed contract. It. is understood of the youth of the town are get- that the union will ask for an in- ting baseball fever, and are starting crease in pay, whit; fetalnjng tn‘ to throw the ball around. Just what present 44-hour week. the Bel--UP Will be in Summerside The Summerside Electric Light this summer is anvbod,v's izuP-as. We Department employs about 25-30 hope to see I juninr house league. men or failing that, a resurrection of the old town league. If the supply of juniors is not equal to the demand for a junior league. a mixture of intermediates and'_1uniors might be the answer. Then all-star juniors and all-star intermediates could be picked to play games with outside teams as occasions come up. . . . Certainly we should not forget the promotion of juniors now that we have joined the Maritime or- ganization. It Summerside can't de- velop a junior ball team that can give a good account of itself on the mainland. the young iry around this town can't be getting the same vitamins their older brothers got. we Delightful Tea Held At Kensingion l —A successful Easier‘ Tea wu held in St. Mark's Hall. Kensing. ton on April 21 and attended by friends from Charlottetown sum. merside and other polnu A; wen as Kerislngton and vicinity. The event was spongoped by gm members of st. Mark's Guild who were assisted by other women of st. Mark's Anglican Church. The newly decorated hall with it‘s pals .green walls, made a pretty setting for the tables. gay with potted plants, tulips and daffodils. Pro siding over the tea cups for thi ,first hour were Mrs. J. 6. Town- send snd Mrs. Lloyd. Howard who were relieved of the pleasant duty for the second hour by Mrs.’ J. ‘Brad-ford Millman and M11. Ernest amt-non med thumbs down °ni.“i.‘.“.i lit‘: i;‘.’.‘.i.°§i“....".‘i‘...’.‘.?“;.°’?..t imports at their meeting in Am- an mbmbe,‘ of me G,,,,ud,, “W” herst Sunday. We have no argii-J the dainty ma merit to offer them on that score.‘ M" John Mmud‘"Jy‘,’“;nt'“’W‘d“i They also set the deadline for L" M‘ and um I, ' iuidence at June 15, and the dead- °”° 7'“ W" °m‘ lcooking table and Mrs. Atbol out- line for team s.n.d player registrat- ion st July 15. Iane. the president. §:”,,:,:,"',lg:d:' “L3”, Gh',mp“'°n "" and Schurmui, vice-president for‘ mu" the Island. were both absent due to’ Mum‘ W” '3 Q” hm” 7°“ “b” when and Mrs Boy Isigrahsin was tie- . . . ket cenvener. A satisfactory sun We think it's been pretty well ‘"5 *9‘-med" _ _-h mumm ,OrithoeveriingoiAprilIi.,tho ‘$13; pf; 1, E, mpzzld; members of St. Mark's Guild were ten 0 om, Q, 5 mejhostesses at a teenage party in igintsciili b‘::se}lia.ll. ....i"‘r’3'....-i‘ ciiouil St» MINI 33“: K « importing players. And we’d oer-I you tainly like to see more of our lun- inr ball players getting a chance- 0 to play ball in. 19.54. [ I. E of P. For another month or so while, C nd the cool winds are still with us.‘ our chief interest in baseball will of . . Ted Williams baseball players a few years ago. We had the best home-brew talent} in the Maritimes. This was in the-' days before we started to import players and it will have to be ad- mitted that the imports didn't make us any better. . 1 O O The new Maritime junior or- be the games in the major leagues. The New York Yankees. Wit-110"‘ Martin oi-R.asciii.don't aeemto, have the same authority this sprint: as of yore. We alfiost hope they W11; the pennant 883 . because we 89 as .big a bang out of "hating" the‘ 50* di3°105€duMGIldB¥f mtizatmg Yankees in the World Series as my-I sews have 0 PM 0 the my thing in the sports world. or a steel pin suppocrtdns , tn ,4 course, 0“, opponent, gel, the 135., ,ti,uer,edwl,e,i't oollarbono 0 on e or . .t i h kl in‘ 1347“- },“e‘;,‘,‘,’;'e,‘,’_“'',§',’,‘§ 511,5: ezihfnfilcofesthei The pin was inserted in an oner- grarld ind glorious feeling it will men to 6tren8t,*,ien the ',’;="i,;,,5°',_',’,': be when some National League “'99” 58¢‘ W1 lam‘ ",9 bl , ii-am (presumably the Baisni,-,;, trim g,l:°ll,f,;’Ee,:‘::,|:N,:1,u,§,smSa:u;’-',;‘ 3,“: those Yankeos.to.a.stan i . ,,m,n,n,z camp, ed th ,, m ‘by... ."i‘liepinwasmplsc a. s M:’;:";,L,’,:,',"".f,’be‘,,h’l,°,am," 102:: end could be clipped if necessary. w,,“_m,,.kmK_ ha,ppy_go_mck,v “,1. Surgeons had no ,,i,rnmedia,t,a ,u,;. law he was before the accident. He “°‘1"°°m°“" 3‘ V’ ‘ "he" " 9 9,“ will have to go back to London W°“1d be 19“ 1“ “'5 big ‘l“33°"' ,3“, to hm“, another ..,p£.,..mm. shoulder indefinitely. Williams has to ut the‘ steel plate in his head. been Worms out It Fem"-1-V PM Attiir that it is possible Mark will here and the end °‘ the “lewd” be able w'p1ny hockey M,am_ we steel shaft was causing discomfort. hope so anyway. ; I O 0 Billy Harris of Moncion has won two ball games for Mobile down south of the Mason-Dixon line. In the first one he was knocked out but got credit for the win. and in the second he lasted the route. won the name striking out ien men in the act ' rive out ACHE LADN‘F..R, 'i'z7“r:._ir5i7wi‘ish.-.-~ man Dnl Ingram lanrlcrl H 452- pounrl siurgenn in the Fraser riv- er. The Pacific sturgeon. as con trasied \l'llh the lake stiiraerin found in other riartr. nf Canada. sometimes weighs as much as 1.- 000 pounds. By J. R. wiiiiams“ OH,I'M O.l{.’ _;. I MERELY —‘|-=4—‘ HUNC7 UP ON TH’ DOOR HANDLE AND BUMPED MY HEAD I5 ALL.’ i NO WONDE R PEOPLE ALL9! WHEN ~/ou GET OUT OF A CAR vou LOOK LIKE A SALE OF HAY WITH TH’ WIRES- THE WHEEL. YOU KNOW.’ BOSTON. (AP)—'I'ho Boston Nd ‘ "-5 *.~"~v?~.~‘.-1"" - . 2:23‘: 4.- .s(.A¢._-