JULY .18.. 1952 . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ......M7 News, GEORGE CLDW and Home Phones: The Guardian may be following stores 11 3 t , streets ::lly'l News-stand. Water Street: uyre nouoottds Grocery, Second wster Street; Vince's Grocery, Service 8. I. Waite in licnsingion. WEST PRINCE OIFIOE ) Frank Weeks, Bepresontstlw. Bl-2 Office Ind 66-! llonll. Alberton: Phone: ..CEDAB SEINGLES unloading at Carleton Saturday. John Myers. -DANCE in Shamrock School. Friday, July lath, postponed until Friday. July 25ih- LNOBTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. Sunday. July 20th. North Bedeque 11.00 A. M. Travellers Rest :30 P. M. Freetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister. .,TE.YON PASTORAL CHANGE. The United Church of Canada. - services as follows, July 20th. Tryon at 11 A. M. cape Traverse at 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. Jardine, Guest Speaker. JEW IX)NI)0N PItI-lSBYTER- IAN CHURCHES.-Services Sun- dav, July 20th. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tered in Geddie Memorial Church at 11.00 A. M. Evening service at 7.30 P. M. Preparatory service on Friday at 8.00 P. M. South Gran- ville 2.30 P. M. Clifton Sunday School 10.00 AM. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister. -KENEINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday, July 20th, will be as follows: Freetown 9,30. Kensington, Sunday School l0 A. M. Morning Worship at ii A. M. Malpeque at 7.30. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans will conduct the ser- vices. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, interim Moderator. -VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL- A daily Vacation Bible school is to be held in Alberton again this year with preliminary registration on Saturday morning, July 19th. and classes beginning Monday morning. The preliminary registration is a new feature planned to facilitate the organization of classes on Mon- day As in previous years, facili- ties of the Presbyterian Church are being placed at the disposal of t.he Vacation School and leader- ship will be given by ministers and members of Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches. There will be classes for children, everyone from pre-school to teen age, and all are welcome to attend. Personals , Mrs. Howard Quint and her son Richard of Peabody, Mass, are visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, Chester Shaw and Mrs, Show of Desablc. -Mrs. K. S. Maccougan. Hamil- ton, Ont., is visiting in summer- side. the guest of her brother. Har- old )3. Milligan and Mrs. Milligan. S. -Her many friends and rel- atives are ivclcominz Mrs. Flor- ence Sweet of Cambridge, Mnss.. U. S. A. She is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Mncwilliams. Cape Traverse. -Mr. and Mrs. Wendell How- ati, Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macwilliams. and Mrs. Florence Sweet, Cambridge, Mass, were visiting in Canoe Coye recently uhere Mrs. Sweet, will visit her old home, gucst of her brother. Mr. Hugh MocPhec and Mrs. Mac- Piiee. -Mr. Gordon c. Gillespie, Mom-i real, recently spent a few days with his father, Mr. B. Gil-1 iespie, who was a patient in the Summerslde Hospital, but who now has returned to his home in Carleton. -Mrs. Wesley Strang of Eli- lr-rica. Mnss., is the guest of her father, Mr. Fred Palmer. and of ilPr brother. Mr. Adr-lbcrt Palm- cr and Mrs. Palmer, Scnrlelown. -Mr. and Mrs. pfarry Cannon with their daughter. Miss Dorothy, ircompanled by Mir. and Mrs. Sea- nan Bell, have returned to their uomes in summerside after an en- 'n,vable two weeks motor trip, visiting the historic points in Que- aec. Toronto. Ottawa and Niagara Falls. coming back by way 01 NPW York and the Eastern states. -S. -Mrs. John Graham and W0 "bildren. and Mrs. Arthur Hilts ind daughter returned last week to hair homes in Valcartier, Quebec. also leaving last week were Mr. Gilbert Beer of the R. C. M. P.. W St John's, Newfoundland, and Mr. William Beer to Ontario after at- '.tl1ding the funeral of their moth- li'. Mrs. George Beer. Coleman.-S. "roar won.-m." waitnaa cnscnxiconon FILM. DUE -"Forth Worth." one of the im- Dortsnt cities of the state of Texas. takes a. bow today 'when Warner Bros? film of that title comes to the Capitol Theatre. Starring Ran- iolph Scott. David Brian and Phy- llis Thsxtcr. the sweeping motion picture story, filmed in color by T ” icolor. of an early episode in the life of the colorful town, takes "5 Disco along with many other action-packed films of the past in- cluding "Dallas," ”San Antonio" and "Dodge City." , Unwinding the story of Fort W0rth's early struggle to combat ihe lawlessness of roving bandits "id corrupt politicians, the film nresents Scott as a gunnghter- illrr-ed-publisher in a "pen is "iishtisr than the sword" effort to restore order in the town. How- "er. when his crusading editor is mwndly murdered, Scotifreverts to the forosiof the six-gun. and Wily then do the people of Fort izo Buuell an-colt; PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street, Summer-side. riptlonl. Advertisin Phone sou. Bepresentstlvo GEO E W(Yl"1'0N 8031 Ind 8038. bought st lily of thg in Summenido: an... :1 Central Strooti Mark Osudot. 01 Granville street; Street: Island Motor Transport. Ennun's loll- Drug. -- -COMEX I-Ieari Evangelist Ken- neth Chapman, from Tennessee at Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Nightly 0 pm. -COME and hear the Gospel plainly presented in the Gospel Tent at Borden. How all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Rom. 3: and How you can have your sins forgiven. Meetings nightly at 8 P. M. except Saturday. --NEW LONDON PARISH. Ken- sington, Burlington and New Lon- don Anglican Churches. Rev. E. W. B. Coupland. B.A., Rector. am Sunday after Trinity, July 20th, 1952: St. Thomas", New London, 10.30 a.m., The Holy Communion; St. Stephens, Burlington, 2.30 p.m.. Evensong; St. Mark's, Kensington. 7.30 p.m.. Evensong. Kensingfon Notes -Mrs. W. C. McLeod was a re- cent visiior to St. Eleanors, the guest of the Tanton family. Mrs. Lambert Gillis of Miiscouche was a recent visitor with friends in Indian River and Kensington. Miss Nellie Council has arrived from Attleboro, Mass., to visit her father, Mr. Alphonsus Con- ncll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McArthur have as their guests, Miss Janet Tonton, St. Eleanors and Miss Roberta Hogg of Wilmot. Mrs. W. B. McArtliur was a Dominion Day visitor to Summer- side where her sister, Mrs. Phil- lips is ll patient in the Prince County Hospital.-K. Mrs. Lillian Condon. Kenslngton. who has been quite ill with the flu, is improving. Her numerous friends hope she will soon be completely restored to health. Much sympathy is being felt for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inrkin, Ken- sington, in the loss of their infant son, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on July 5th. William McLean and sons Jimmie and David. of Kensington, spent the past week vacationing at their summer cot- tage in Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Kelly, who has grad- uatcd .-is a paratrooper first class in Edmonton, Alberta, was I! re-, cent visitor with her aunt. Mrs. James L. Sanders, Kensingtori. Miss Kelly is due to leave soon for Goose Bay airport in Labra- dor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deighan. Mrs. Lorne Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connolly and Mrs. Keith Millet were visitors with friends in Kenslngton and Borden recent- ly. -Mr. and Mrs. Leo M-scar-ville. Kensington, had as their guests last week their sister-in-law, Mrs Ambrose Baker and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ford and their children who motored from Lcnnox. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gillis of Bos- ton, are spending the remainder of the summer in this Province. They spend the deep winters in their Florida home. the intervals in Bos- ton and the summer in the cool Garden of the Gulf. Mr. Keith Mlllett of Toronto is visiting at the home of his fa- ther-in-law. Ernest Delghan, Sum- merside. Mr. Millett was accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Mil- lctt the former Edith Deiglian, and four young men from Mon- tague who were employed in Tor- onto. Mr. Alphonse Connell of Ken- sington who was 84 years young on July 1st appears to have the vigor and agility of a man in his thirties. The writer saw him make a short run across Main St.. recently and hop on a trailer which was at least 2 U2 feet high. He then Jocularly declared he would wrestle any man of 80 years at the" "Orange Tea" for a side bet of twenty-five dollars. Mrs. J. J, Micauaid of Kenning- ton received the sad news last week that her sister. Mrs. Aiban A. Mat-donald had paued sway in Cape Breton. Mrs. Mscdonald's maiden name was Annie MONIILV of Egmont Bay, P. E. 1. Besides her family of sons and ” she leaves to mourn her sudden de- mise, three brothers and two sis- ters. Mrs. Eddie Harrington. (Alice); un-imerside and Mrs. J. J. MteQuaid, Kensington: Leo Mc- Naily, Richmond, P. E. 1.; Mark of Toronto and Leonard of sum- merside, Theodora predeceased his sister on Decembe 4. 1001. Quite a number from Kenning- ton and vicinity yoined the "Over- land special" at Moncton for points West on Saturday. July nth. Mr. and Mrs. Keir woodside, Kenning- ton, and Mar. Archie W S ” Malpeque, will visit their brother Frank Woodside, in Vancouver and other relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er McMahon, Kenslngton. will visit their son George at Vancou- ver, and Mr. McMahon's brother. Marshall and family; Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Atbol cotton and Miss Adeline Campbell will visit a brother and other relatives; wil- liam and Oscar Johnson of Long River will go to Vancouver; Mrs. Leslie 0. Ramsey and son. Donald. will go to Haney, B. 0.. where Worth rally to his side. 1 Mrs. Ramsay's brother lives and Mccully-Ramsay Wedding -The Ven. Archdeacon W. F. Wallace 0 ficiated at the wedding on Sstur ay afternoon, June 28. at Lillian Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ramsay, Sum- mer dc. P.E.I-. and Charles Stew- art cCuliy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mcculiy. Brantford. Ont., which took place in the Church of the Ascension, Brant- ford. Mr. C. H. Pritchard provid- ed the wedding music. Given away by her father, the bride was gowncd in tulle over satin, with an overdress of Chan- tilly lace which extended into :1 train. A lace halo held in place her veil which was fingertip length. and she carried pink roses and white carnstions. Attending her sister, Mrs. Eldred Simmons was gowned in lavender tulle over taffeta, while Mrs. Frank McCully, also a bridal attendant, was in apple green. both carrying nosegays of pink roses and white carnations. Best man was Mr. Norman Morris; ushers were Messrs. Frank and William Mc- Cully. The reception held at The Foun- tain, Brantford. was attended by about 60 guests. The groom's mo- ther wore a navy blue flowered dress, and a Corsage of white carnations and red roess. For go- ing away the bride was in n lav- ender llnen suit with white linen touches. and her flowers were pink carnations. After their mo- tor trip in the United States. the couple will reside at 122 Darling Stneet, Brantford, Ont. O Conway and I 0 I , Vicinity Miss Audrey Wagner. East Bide- ford, is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dan- iel Adams. The many friends of Mr. Keir Adams will be glad to learn he is improving from a serious operation at the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Clarence Murphy, Borden. spent a recent weekend with his wife and family at Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Clarke. Lethbridge, Alberta, recently visit- ed her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. MacKin- non. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Arsenault and family, Quebec, are spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault, Mur- ray Road. Mrs. strong and family, Halifax, are spending their vacation at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skerry, Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryenton and family, McAdam, New Bruns- wick, have returned to their home after spending a vacation with relatives at Portage and Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Giiiis and children, Wilfred and Audrey. Elierslie, were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Broome on Sunday, John 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Gillis and family. Verna, Eleanor. and Carl, St. Eieanors, were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Broome on Sunday, July 13th. Miss Verna Giilis, St. Eleanor's, is spending a feiv days with her grandmother, Mrs. John Broome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway and amily. also Mr. Ralph Oatway, were visiting in Charlottetown on Sunday, July 12th, at the home of Mrs. Antoine Arsenault. - Mrs. Ralph Oatway is visiting her sister Mrs. Antoine Arsenauit, Charlottetown. she was also vis- iting in Summersidc on Monday, July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. James Igo, Ar- lington, Ma.ss.. are spending some time visiting relatives in Conway and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Murphy, Maine, are visiting friends at East Bideford. Mrs, Field and Mrs. Antoinne, Dexter, Maino, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miiligan. Vermont. U. S. A., are visiting friends and lrelatfves at Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ted MacKinnon and family have returned to their home in McAdam after a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives at, Inverness and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Biggsr and family, McAdam, are spending s vacation at the homes of Mr. Thomas Bigger, Portage, and Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan, Inver- nsss. ' Mr. John J. Murphy was in Sumrne side on business recently. Preparations are well under way for the blood donor clinic to be held at Tyne Valley Hall Wednes- day, August 8th, 'I-9 p.m. The number of donors required at this clinic is 100. Most of the lobster fishermen have returned to their homes on the mainland after spending the past two months at l-lerdy'sChan- nel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hambly and fsmiiy.'Wilfred and Arthur, Char .., were . i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad- sins. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams on Sunday, July 13th." Mr. Luther Ellis and children, Kathleen, Melvin, and Danny, El- lerslie, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adsms and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams on Sunday, July isth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Petite of St. also visit her foster son, Efrl. in Calgary. .K. -TI-IE GUARDIAN. Dense black smoke erupts from a blazing oil tanker, as fireboats (left) pour ivater into the listing Victor H. Kelly. which was rocked by an explosion while unloading at Calif. tanker also burst into flames. Ac- Oleum. Another nearby estimated ycident resulted in the ships 85,000,000 damage to land pier. an Undaunted by the severe loss they sustained three weeks ago when the Tignish Legion building and contents were completely de- stroyed by fire, the Legion mem- bers together with the members of the Legion Club. are already plan- ning to build a much larger build- ing which will be ln the nature of a. recreation center to be known as the Tignish Legion Recreation Center. Such an institution has been a. long felt need for the resi- dents of Tignish and the surround- ing farming and fishing settle- ments. Present plans are that the new building will be the headquar- ters for the Tignish branch of the Canadian Legion and the Legion Club, moving picture theatre and dance hall, bowling alley and read- ing rooms. At a meeting held recently it was decided that the chairman of the meeting, Mr. Claude Kinch. who is president of the Legion, ap- point a committee of six to make a survey and study three prob- lems, namely-the location in Tig- nish which would serve the public best, the estimated cost on any agreed type of building to be erect- thod of financing the enterprise. This committee will report their findings at a meeting to be held by the Legion in the near future. It is expected that once the type of building to be constructed has been agreed upon. a general meet- ing will be called of residents of Tignish and neighboring districts with the vieiv of enlisting their co-operation with the undertaking. The Legion Club, which is sepa- rate and apart from the Tignish Legion branch, was organized ii year ago by non-vetcrnnsl of Tig- nish and vicinity to help the Le- gion in any way possible to carry "on the splendid work it has been doing in and around Tignish since its organization several years ago. SHERBROOKE W. I. Mrs. Eric Madson entertained the Sherbrooke Women's Institute on Thursday evening. .luly 3rd, foi' their monthly meeting, and Mrs Elmer warn presided. Following the singing of the "ln- stltute Ode" and repeating the "Creed", the minutes were read. adopted and signed and the finan- ciai report also was given. The roll call was answered with "The name of my place of birth and an interestiiig fact about it" by eleven members. Two visitors were also present. The secretary reported that twenty-live cases of cans had been received from the J. W. Windso Co. and the treasurer reported that a gift with is card of congratula- tions had been sent to a new baby whose mother is an institute mem- bcr. On motion all outstanding bills were paid including ice cream cups for children at school closing and expenses of entertaining the dis- trfct convention. The members also reported that all had helped with the lunch which was served at the debate held in the hall between debating teams of Malpeque Y.P.U. and the Sherbrookc Calf Club. The latter expressed their sincere thanks for this act of encouragement shown them. A bulletin was received from the Canadian Association of Consum- ers regarding oil processing of eggs which is the latest method of stor- Ilng fresh eggs. as the oil penet- rates pores and toiigbens mem- branes. The C.A,C. is also trying to standardize sizes in women's clothing. Pamphlets on highway safety and traffic safety week were re- ceived from the Attorney-General. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Mugridgc when the roll call will be answered by "My Favorite Recipe." Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reginald Compton. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Andrew's. N- 3.. have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin at Conway. Mr. Petite is an engineer of the Fisheries De- partment and is employed at the Biological Station at Eiiersiie. The many friends of Miss Faith MacDonald. Portage, will be glad to learn she has returned to her home after being a patient at the Prince County Hospital. Miss Mac- Donald attended Conway school during the past year, and was successful in passing her Grade xx examinations ed and the possible practicable me-, Tignish Legion Plans Large Recreation Centre Howlan and O I C Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallant of Upper Howian have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Tom London and family of Moricton, N. B.. al- so another daughter. Miss Emma Gallant of Saint John, N. B. Little Mi& Esther Riley who spent. the winter and part of the summer with Miss Mae Came. at Howlan, has now returned to her home at 0'Deary. Messrs. Tenis Peters and John James Arscnault recently motored to Cascumpec where they called at the home of Cola Arsenault. On Saturday morning, July 12th. about 20 young boys and girls made their first communion at St. Anthony's. Five of them from I-lowlan were as follows, Lorne and Robert Arsenault, Shirley Doiron and Dannie and Donnie Gallant. Mr. Edmund Peters and little son Wayne motored fi'om the East- ern end of the Island on Saturday. July 12. and vzsited with his par- ents, Mr." and Mrs. Tents Peters. Mrs. Frank Peters recently ar- rived from Hamilton. Ontario. to spend a vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters. Duvar, and with MIT. and Mrs. Tenls Peters at Howlan. Miss Annie Gallant of North Rustico came to I-lowlan on Satur- day night, July 12 where she will visit with her sis er-in-law, Mrs. A. A. and Mr, Arsenauit. Mrs. James Arsenault of For- tune Cove was a recent guest at -the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Alban Arsefiauit, How- lan. Mir. and kits. Clayton Cari-uthers and son, David, Mrs. B. Carruth- :ers and Mrs. Thomas Cook. all motored to Cape Wolfe recently where Mrs. Cook remained at her ,home after visiting in Howlan and 0'Leary. Quite a severe electrical storm swept over this district and vicin- ity on Saturday evening, July l2th. At, Woodstock lightning struck the chimney of John Finnan's dwell- ing, causing considerable damage. Mr. Finnan was in the kitchen at the time. Fortunately no fire start- led. It is reported also that a bni'n .was mad in Lot '7 belonging to 'Mr. riffin. The storm lasted for a solid hour. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar and children, Alma, were in How- iian on Sunday, July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blanchard of Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolan of Mass, attended mass at. St. Anthony's on Sunday, July lath. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard and family of summerside. spent Sunday, July lath. in this vicinity. Mr. Tenis Peters. section man. has been on vacation at his home during the past week. . Arsenault. out again Friends of Mr. Jerry are pleased to see him after his accident. Howlan residents have been for- tunate in securing a teacher for the coming term in the person of M43 Thompson of Rosevllie. Little Miss Erma Gallant of Woodstock recently visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Eiisebe Arsenault. Howian. Mr. John James Arsenault. who is visiting here from Maine. left on Monday, July 17th, for Tignish. where he will visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mruand Mrs. Jack Deskoches. Mr. Arsenault came home from N. S. A. M. Com- pany with Mr. Jack Peters. who is visiting in Bloomfield and Fortune Cove. -AG. LONDON. July 1'! -fReutersl- Russia has agreed to withdraw Pavel Kuznetsov, Soviet Embassy secretary involved in the recent spy trial of William Marshall, British Foreign Office radio oper- -ator, ii Foreign Office spokesman said tori-' CHARLOTTETOVVN Aiberlon and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridham. their little daughter, Ann, and son. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich- ards, their little daughter, Jane, and Miss Shirley Estabrooks, all of Fredericton, N. B. are holidaying at the Pridham cottage in Montrose. Miss Pauline Gordon has return- ed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Gordon, at Montrose, after visiting tor the past three weeks in Fredericton. N.B. and Calais, Maine. Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie was able to leave the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday and is ex- pected to return to her home in Aiberton today. Mrs. Herbert Corbett and child- ren have arrived from Waterbury, Conn. to spend the next six weeks at their summer home n Ca.scum- pcc. They will be Joined by Dr. Corbett in the near future. Mrs. Hudson Pridham, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridham of Fredericton. N.E. and Mr. Edwin Hansen of Tyne Valley motored to Cna.rlottet.own on Wednmday to visit Mrs. Hansen, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. For the past "three weeks Mrs. Hansen has been seriously ill and it is pleasing to report that her condition now shown some improvement. Mrs. Frank Weeks, Alberton. re- ceived the sad news yesterday of the death of her father. Mr. Maur- ice Nixon at Sheffield, England. He was seventy one years of age and had been in failing health for some time. Funeral arrangements were not completed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Ottawa, are spending a vacation on Prince Edward Island and are pres- ently visiting at the home of Mr. Nicholson's brothrr and sistcr-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Dougie; Nichol- son, Alberton. George Mountain and two children have returned to their home in Massachusetts after visiting relatives in Montrosc. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Verna Ravncr has accepted a position in the dental office oi Dr. Orville Phillips. Alberton. Miscouche and mono - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doucette of'Halifax were recent week-end visitors to Miscouche, at the home of Mrs. l)oucctte's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. -I Wilbur Willis of Charlottetown, ooucbe motored to Tignish on Fri- day, July ii, at the home of DR. Gallant of Miscouche. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Martin of M15- couche motored to Tignish onFrl- day, July 11, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Bernard. Mrs. Joseph McNaliy, her daugh- ter Clair and son, Inn, of Ottawa are spending some time in Mis- couche visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Plcton Brown and small son, Donald, were recent visitors to Miscouche at the home of Mrs, Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant and Mr. and Mr. Camille Gallant of Buffalo, New York, were visiting in Miscouche on Saturday, July l2, at the home of D.H. Gallant. Mrs. Urban Gillis, who has spent the past two weeks in the States. returned to her home in Miscouche on Tuesday, Jilly 15. From Monctoa, she traveled by plane. Mrs. Helen McKenna, of Char- lottetown, is a, visitor to Miscouchc at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Veno. D.H. Gallant, and daughter”-. Mona and June. motored to Ruslico on Sunday. July 13 to visit at the home of Mr. Gailant's brother, Vitale Gallant, J.J. Bagloe Charlottetown was a recent visitor to Miscouche at. the home of Urban Glllis. Ernest Desaoches of Miscouche recently returned to his home aftrr having spent some time in the States. Mrs. Manning and her assistant of Charlottetown. xere in Miscouche on Monday evening. July 14, to judge the Girls Sewing Ciuh. she also visited the gardens of the Garden Club mfmbem. L... Mr. and Mrs. Vitale Gallant of Rttstico were visitors in Miscouche o Saturday. Jilly 12. at the home o Mr. Gallant's brother, D.H. Gallant. Mr. P. C. Martin of Miscmiche motored to Charlottetown on Sun- day, July 13. On Tuesday morning, Jilly l.'i, the St. John the Baptist Church in Miscouche was the scene of a pretty wedding when Helena Hay- wood became the bride of John Soothe them with MINARIVS uniuisnr, D link on freely. and ages ulck rolled uoosTc?ypsvut od'34f1ins.. No arm 1 Girl's Auxiliary Camp Opens Al Crapaud Camp Kingston, Crapaud, has been the scene of great activity since Monday of this week when many seasoned D as well as beginners gathered to attend the sixth annual Giris' Auxiliary Camp, which is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of England in this Diocese. The girls represent the com- munities of Port Hill, Charlotte- town, Milton, Crapaud, Kensing- ton, St. Eleanois, Summei-side, York Point West Royalty. Lot 11, McNeill's Mills, and together they Join in their active and educa- tional daily program which in- cludes flagbreak, Chapel, swim- ming, handicrafts, nature explor- ations, plant and insect collec- tions. folk dancing, singing, nurs- ing as well as the missionary pro- gram of the organization-a com- bination of activities which al- lows scope for mental, physical, cultural and spiritual develop- ment. This year's camp is under the competent direction of Mrs. Gladys Newnham and her staff is as fol- lows: Nurse, Marjorie Cox; Quar- termaster, Audrey Coles; Hand- icrafts, Ann Stewart and Elsie Hickox; Nature, Greta M:-icDon-T aid; Swimming and Sports. Sue-, anne Palmer; Cook, Mrs. Hickox. I Burlington and 0 O I Vicinity -Mr. and Ms. Howard Hlckox have returned to their home in Manchester. N. 1-1., after spending several days at Burlington, where they were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlckox. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Black with their young sons, David and Peter, of Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Black's parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Bur- lington. Miss Hazel L. Smith. Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Katherine Giles, Medford, Mass, arrived on Thurs- day, July 10th, to spend the sum- mer with Miss Smith's mother. Mrs. J. Bradford Millman, and Mr. Millman, Kensingtcn. Misses Myrna and Judith Cous- ixis.. have returned to their home in Kenslngton, after spending a week pleasantly with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cous- ins, Moncton. Friends will be pleased to know that Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray, Elmsdale, is PKGE ELEVEN Smith-Gallant Wedding y A pretty wedding was solemn- ized by Rev. Father VValsh in the Immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road. on Wednesday, July 16th, when Myrtle Mary, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant. became the bride of Han- son Gcrald. son of Mr. and Mrs. B'Yd0" Smiih. of Alberton. The bride wore a floor-length white satin dress with fitted bo- dice and low neckline. She wore a double strand of pearls and carried red nnd white roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Gallant, wore a floor-length dress of blue taffeta. Her floor-length vcil was held in place by a halo 09 orange blossoms. She wore a Simnd 01 Pearls and carried white roses. The gromsman was Mr. Erskine Smith, brother of the groom, After the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the members of the fam- ilies. The table was ccntrccl with A loyciy iveddim: cake. in the 9i'9YiiYifZ supper was served at the home of the groom. A shower was- tendered the young couple on July 11th by vhf: Athena" South Women's Institute and tho ladles of the district. They rn. ccived many lovcly gifts, The couple will rcslrlc at bcrton South where their friends wish them much H955. . M Kensingfon and V. O I ICInl'I'y -Miss Louise Cairns, Grade x student of Kensington school, is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone an op. eration for appendicitis. Her many friends unite in wishing her a speedy recovery. Al- many happi- M-i”3- Joseph Woodside has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Ray Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore have as their guests their son, Dr. Frederick Wigmore, Mrs. Wigmore and four children of Moose Jaw. -Silsit. who are spending holidays in the Doctors native province. .Mrs. George Dunning of Gran. V1119. recently underwent a sen. ous operation in the Prince Coun- t.vl Hospital. Her many friends are hoping to see her soon restored to good health. VMrs. 'Wiiliam Higgins. summpg. Side. fiho recently returned from Ontario, spent the past week visit. trig former neighbors in Kcnsing. on. makinil a good recovery after an operation for appendicitis at the Prince County Hospital, Summer-i side. ; Bur. Permit Loss til i Wesiern Europe 1 (By .1. .VI. Roberts, Jr.. Associated Press News Analyst) The reason why the United States cannot sit back and take ciianrcs on the conquest of West- ern Europe by it sin can be foiind in a rccrni l,'nifccl Nntioris report on industrial patterns. The United States and lVestern Europe together produce 150.000,- OOO metric tons of steel annually The U. S. share is 95,000,000. The Iron Curtain countries and W:-stcrn Europe produce 97,000,000 tons. The Russian-controllecl share is 40,000,000. Without Europe, Russia cannot compete with the U. S. in this industry vital to war. With Eur- ope, she is an equal. The U. S. produces 510000.003 mctrlc ions of coal, Western Eur- ope 502,000,000, the Soviets 281.- 000,000. A combined continental production would have all the edge. I The oil situation is different. The U. S. produces seven or eight times as much oil as the Europ- ean continent. There are adjacent to Russia. however. vast oil reserves subject to possible conquest. The manpower situation is well known. ;Thus, in a world where can tinental Europe was mobilized. ven against its wishes. for Rus- iian purposes, the United States would cut a small figure. The greatest imnieriiale oppor-i tunity of the West. lies not in new development, but in the in dustrlzil revival of Germany. In one way, reports of indus- trial production behind the Iron Curtain contain hope. Hope that when Russian will have develop- cd her own vast resources. shc will find herself in the position which has had so much to do with the international morality of the Uniiedvstates. Then Russia would not need to employ aggres- sivoncss to st-ck her needs. But while that aggressiveness still exists. the necessity of pre- venting an imbalance of power through Russian mobilization of Europe can hardly be overestimat- ed. , Peter DeeRoches. They were atten- ded by Eunice Deallochu and hancis Desftoches, After the cere- mony they motored to Cavendish. B. x CRAPAUI), THURSDAY. Household effects: Ki room furniture; radio, ll occasional chairs and pans, etc. lowing. Mrs. Christina Inman Why U. S. Cannot L V. AUCTION SALE and rockers, cushions, dishes, pots Terms cash. If day unfit, sale first fine day fol- Mr, Sabinus Johnson of Kinkora left recently 'for Montreal where he will receive hospital treat. ment. TORONTO. July 18 .MtCPt- Canadais armed forces mm vifij. an important part in this 3 nadlan National Exhii Aiiiz. 22 to Sept 6. Plans ii illf made by the Defence Depart? . include a demonstration an past of Sabre Jets, a. naval a tack on a mocit Sllb!Y'.al'l.'lP off .r and a mass drop by paratrcops s. Juplm REPELS MOSOUITOES ILACK HIES Dill DOClfiifG i .. criimi iuciimi siioi MARINE REPAll(5 Specmlufl 4m,m..- s a.-my rr.:.:.., 0 5 c..ai.. is. docking -....i. up to ssam. o M..a.... Equipmenl in work an smi .,.,1 wood ii. a..-..... to on... 2..."... Ami... a........ and Muinr Hardware Com,-ui aa;..u.n. Dun. I hold 1' SYDNEY MARINE RAILWAY C0.LiMlTE-D NORTH 5V0lVEV- NDVA 5f07'lA CAMEO THEATRE Kcmiington Friday-Saturday 1:15-9:15 Joel McCren-be has a gun in one hand . . . and lace-trimmed dyna- mite--Shelly Winters-in the oth- er. The frontler's toughest. Sher- iff versus "FREN(;HlF.", the cutest gal in the West, in the wildest town that ever defied the law. Also Serial and News. JULY 24th AT 1:80 P. M. tchen, bedroom and living ooked rugs, bedding, linen, E. C. Bell. Auctioneer.