and killed JULY 5? 1950 -. - run GUARDIAN chsnoorrcrowh iPAGE FIFTEEN 1' H E . W E S T E R N G U A R D I A N Mr, mcuaught 1-,, Hampton and Piusville paym,--n,.,mn --F , ' ' W rnuwn ' ' - ..:.?"..-r.r.:..?.i:::.t-l "it" 73'5"" v'5'3'" "'"' VM"'" Wedding "0"! ' J. ELMEB MURPHY Ind OIUIGE CLOW l Mr, gnd My-g Eve,-an 5.115;” I noun Phones: The Guardian may be following Ihron loll Bookstore. summer street: Gourllu Drugoton. SI Oonlrnl nmu. xsuym Newo-Itnnd. Wntor strut; Alynlnoucettejo Grocery, Second Wnu.-r Street; AlbIn'g Grocery. 1:! Buuoll Street. K. L. Wnlu In Ionntpgcon no Guardian will be delivered to In: homo In sununcrnldo by Curler Bay It 30 Per III! M I80 per week. Pbono loll for thin Iervlu or give your order to the bay relnonnlblo for delivery on you: mug -DE. CALLAGHAN. Btncllnlan Building. Office hours ll-12, 2-5. 1-8. Phone 2352. -GENERAL INSURANCE Kllph G. Multan, Surrlmerslde. -POULTIIY.--Buying Live Fowl !rom July 4th to July 8th. Fred Wadnlan, Kenslngton. P. D. I. -LEAVES FOR NIAGARA - Mr. J. R. Holman cf Kenslngton left Wednesday morning for the Niagara, Peninsula to act as agent. for the Elgir:-Kent Co-operative in the marketing of their early potatoes which they are now digging. -REV. DB. JEANS CALLED TO NEW YORK-Rcv. C. J. St, Clair .1:-ans,D.D.. of the Church of Saint John and St. Stephen. Saint John. has accepted a call from the Wad- rlington Scotch Church, New York. Dr. Jeans went to the pulpit of St. John and St. Sicphcn from the Sunimrrside Presbyterian Church in 1934 and has liarl :i. ministry in Saint John for almost 18 years. x.ut?n.T.T School closing There were a large numbc'r of guesLs and parents prcscnt at the closing exercises of Knutsford School. The prizzs were presented by the Primary tcacllcr Miss Mar- ion Ramsay. for highest standing in grades on: to live; also a prize for perfect ailcllduncc. Prizes were also presented by the Principal. Mrs. Milton Smallman Jr., for highest standing in grades 6 to 10. Mrs. William Mcggison donated I prize for the best boy and girl in the senior room. Aflcr the prizes were presented to the children. the teachers each received a present from lhe.pupils. aftcr which the teachers were extended a vote of thanks by the chairman of the trustecs. The teachers presented the children with a treat of ap- ples. Races were held in-the play- ground. for which prizes were a- warded. Gamcs were also enjoyed. A picnic was to be held on June I0th at Campbell's Shore. with ex- penses being paid by the Women's institute. Prize List Grade 1 lat: Greta Lidsione. Grade l (b): Avard Johnston. Grade 2 (at: Ellcn Smallnlan. Grade 2 (b): Lois Ramsay. Grade 3 (a): Norma Harris. Grade 3th): Verna MacDowell. Grade 5: Glcnnis Harris; perfect attendance: Charles Harris. Grade 6: Alvin Harris: Grade 7: Dorothy Smallman; Grade 8: Ver- leen Johnston; Grade 10: Claire MIcNeill. Deportmcnt prizcs donated by Mrs. William lxlcrzzisnnt Boy. Aub- ,-gy Harris; girl, Millie McDowell. .gggg...... New Mystery In Slaying Al Polo Grounds NEW YORK. July 5-(AP)-Just as police believed they were MEI” a solution today- to the sla)'"1S Of Bernard Lawrcnce Doyle at the Polo Grounds. the mi-Sicfy "Wk F new turn. Doyle. 54. a former film "W?" ager of Falrvieiv. N- -7-: 5l"mWd dead with a bullet in the head Tuesday as he sat in the grand- stand with, I 12-year-old neighbor boy to watch it rloiiblchcadcr be- tween New York Glan'-S Md Brooklyn l5odgcl's. ' - Police. bclicvlng he was 5-31" with a .22 calibre builct, arrested a 1-f-year-old Negro boy Who 11V0d in a nearby buildinll and ljifl 3-22- Then a high police official re- vealed that Doyle had died from I .45 calibre biillct wound. He pointed out that o .45 pistol can be shot accurately from a dis- tance of 75 yards but said police did not believe the fatal bullet wIs fired from inside the Polo Grounds. The bullet probably was fired. he nid. "by someone ccl:-brating in- dependence Day or by a person with I depraved mind." SANTA MARIA. CIllf.. July 2- (AP)-Tho 3l.000,000 Sun Ray Oil Company refinery near here wss levelled by an explosion and fire that wrecked two distilling towers. burned two oil storage reservoirs. two workers FrldIy night. ,. and Mrs. George Cotton. Ken- sington. -3"?- -Mrs. Herbert Bernard. Long River. spent the put week in was Ind I082. bought If my of us. in Bumnsorsfdnl MI:-I Glndu I7 0 m 35.... Street: IlIIlI'lI MOIIl:n;fl.nlpon, ' -FOB INSURANCE - All kinds contact Boyd Benlrsto, Kcnstngoon. -WE HAVE in stock is limited number of Hurdle Sprayers. James MacNellI and Sons, Summer- : e. -DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES beynd our control we are postpon- ing all appointments on Ind after July 7th till furthu notice. Any group interested In sponsoring this play "Ready Made Family" ,klndly write Miss Marion Lockhart. Ken- slngton. Watch this paper for Fall presentations. Kensington Presby- terian Young Adult: Group Personals --Miss Mary Reid of Stanley has been engaged as vice-principal of Kenslngton School to fill the only vacancy on the stuff this year. -Mr. Alfred M:Neill of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kensington on Monday. -Dr. and Mrs. Will Holman, Toronto are visiting the Holman homestead-, Summerside.-S -Mrs. L. A. Moore, Summer- side is in Halifax visiting her sons. Allison and Fred.-S -Mr. Frank Shea and soil- Frank and hi.-l,wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callaghan and Mr. Dunbar of St. Louis ivcre visitors to Sum- merside and Kensington on Sat- urday. -Miss Robert-I Hogg of Wllmot is visiting in Kcnsington. the guest. of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. .R.oy Mom-thur.-K. -Mi.-. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. Summersldc. have as their guest their granddaughter. Mtss Ruth Ranger, Providence, Ra. I.-S -Mr. Randolph Weeks arrived home Saturday nlsht H01" Toronto, to spend his vacatlcn with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks at 59 Eustene St... Summerside. , -54.-, and Mrs. Keir MacDonald and little scn, Blair. motored to St. John on Saturday returning Sunday evening. They were ac- companied by Mr. MacDonald's sister. Bernice. . -Mr. College Bowness arrived recently from Michigan to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Boston, visiting her sister. MIS- Baker and her husband. both cf whom are in ill-health. -Bun --Mrs. E. .1. Chandler Ind daughter. Bonnie of Saint John. N. B. are visiting Mn. Chandler's parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph Llnklctter, Summerslde.-S --Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Richard- son hsve arrived from I-lsltfnx to spend the summer at their cot- tage at S:avcrt's Shore. North Bedeque.-S ..Mr, wold-o Msyhcw of Boston arrived recently by plnne to spend his vacatlcn with his bro- ther. Mr. Alfred Mayhew and other relatives at Marsala -3"!- -Miss Ruth Kelly, R. N. of Charlottetown is returning todly after apendln a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. summerslde.-S -Mlss Roberta Gorrlll. Strat- ford. Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nelh D. Thomas, and son. Grant. Walkerton. Ont. have arrived to visit llr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill, Summerslde.-S ...Hcr many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Laurn l-ion. CW9 Traverse. is I: well as can be ex- pected after undergoing I success- ful operation on Friday It the Prince Edward Hospital, Char- lottetown. '-3”” Mms. Leighton Coulson. Sea View. accompanied by her son gnd dsughter, Lowell Ind Lorraine, spent the past week in Long River. where she wIs the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l-lcdley Paynter. - Mr, Ind Mrs. W. 3. Warren. MIrgIte, Iccompnnlud by Mr. Ind Mrs. Oscnr Johnstone. Lon! River. left cn Monday on I motor trip to Montreal Ind Toronto. - , Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. A. It Wilson Ind dIughtIr. 5IndrI, of St, Andrews. N. B. Ire visiting Mn. Wilson! fnther. Mr. O. 3. Morris. Summer- Ilde. Mrs. Wilson Ind sIndrI will runnln for the summer.-5 -Mr. Ind Mrs. E. T. Olydcn. MIrgIto. Ipont tho put week It TI I, where they were the guests of thcir son-in-lIw Ind doughtor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bow- nul. who plan to accompany Mr. Ind Mrs. Olydon on their return to the hind. -3!!!- --Miu Selim Johnston hu re- turned to her home in Morgnte. Iftcr spending the past few days It the heme of her nephew In place. Mr. Ind Mrs. Clarence Inrobbonk. New Annnn, -Bur. A-Tho uuuy'?iTm of Mrs. .o. coast Fisheries OTTAWA. July 5-(Special)-J. Watson MacNIughl. parliamentary ””m"” l0 Fisheries Minister Mlllhew Ind M.P. for Prince, is W")Pl9U-Bl his summer itinerary which includes I tour of the PI- cldc Coast fisheries and of inland fisheries in Manitoba Ind the N0Flh-West. He will visit British Columbia in the latter part of Allzust and on his return will spend some time examining fresh- water fisheries of Manitobg, Detained here this week on de- partmental business, Mr. Mac. Naught leaves Ottawa this week- end and is expected to be in his offices in Summersjde on Monday or Tuesday. Asked today by The Guardian if he had any word of the site of the proposed R.C.A.F. bombing and gunnery range on the north coast of Prince Edward Island, he said the matter was still in the discussion stage. Fisheries Department officials are continuing their campaign for extension of the market of.fresh and frozen fish from the Marilimes in Central Canada. A new feat- ure in the program of increasing sales of salt-water fish in inland centres consists of visits by de- partmental inspectors and officials to fish-markets and chain stores in the central provinces. They take note of the condition of fish displayed for sale and in- vestigale both complaints and sug- gcstions made by retail buyers. While exercising no control over the fish business, departmental of- ficers lake occasion to suggest to shippers and fish companies how their sales might be boosted through paying more careful at- lcntion to the appearance and dis- play of their products. Fisheries Mlnlstcr Mayheivtakes the attitude that the best market for Canadian fish lies in the North American continent. as does Agri- culture Minister Gardiner with re; gard to farm products. While op- portunities for marketing Canadian fish and fish products abroad are not being neglected. he has urged the department and the trade to first concentrate on extension of the domestic market. . I O Tlgnish Mr. Walter Harper. Christo- pher's Cross. was a business visit- or to Summerside on last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAlduff and children Ann Marie and James Tignish. spent Sunday with Mr. McAlduff's mother. MYS- George McAlduff. Waterford. Mr. Leo Arsenault, manager of the St. Louis Co-operative Store spent the week-end It Tignish. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Buote. .. Mr. Emile Gallant and Mr. John Chaisson. St. Felix. spent sev- eral days of last week in Charlotte- town, gtfests of Mr. and Mrs. Aylere Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. Southport. Mrs. Clement Stecn and son Ronald of St. John, New Bruns- wick have come to -Tlgnlsh and will visit for the summer months with Mrs. teen! P8F9M5- M5 "id Mrs. Herb eter's. Skinners Pond- Mrs. F.J. SkerrY Ind Fwd” daughter. Ann ' Vsundctte. Tis- nish, went to Amherst, N.S. on Monday to attend the Bl'3dl-"M9" exercises of the Amherst Commer- cial College. Mrs. Skerr)"5 daugh- ter, Miss Evclyn Skerry. W35 with the class of lriduale" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peters. Skins my-S pond. had as their guestswfio; the past week their daug ler. - ' Charlottetown. Miss I of . . lgtiljclrgslewas accompanied to,Tisnl5l: by her little nevhew-, '7”””” Gauthier who will remain on”: visit with his grandparents 10' t summer months. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael McCue was held frfm home in Palmer Roadlwocnm Church of the. Immacuat June caption on the morning 0 d A 16th and was largely Ittende . l?:5..;i:”..:tt".: :3. her Pastor. to. g ” . '9'- iv c"2;.'- ::::;'l wss in the family P10'-in eg, me cemetery Nd "Wm" . g were conducted by R5V- FF Walsh. The pallbearers WEN! essrs. Joseph Fern" Jchn :1, senauu. Earnest Mccue. doltg. Doucette. 590'" Km” m tbony Kecffc. WASHAILI2 NEWSPAPERS ooD, Austrolin-(OP) .3133; in 1856. the BrIld"00d DespIt.ch. I country newsvlpu M3 some notable Ichlevements to its credit. when ox-tcsma failed to bring in newsprint bocsuso mtgdf floods some issues were or en brown paper and others on sug- gpmg mnterinl. Than cIllco was used. the issue called in. the M1100 washed Ind then used Illin- broln her hip It the home of her dIughter. Mn. W- 1"- Tl!1"- 3"” slngton. Mrs. Holbrooke. who is I patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Irrlvod recently to spend the summer in Ksnstngtcn--Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. Harold ll. Wnlsh have returned to their home in summon-Ildo Iftcr Ipcndinl I pleasant holiday In Fredericton. N. I. They were Iccompontod on re- t'i;r-do by their daughter. lnnou. Buidrn layer. who will all her 1!. nolbrcou. Charlottetown. will to Inn to turn If her unfortun- Ito Iocldont. when Inc fen Ind ling Ind feeling good Igsln. also their ultimo rebuilding bowl Mr. Ind Mrs. Birchlleld Yeo.. st. Elculors, were guests of theirl son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Inmnn on Sunday Juno ls. Mrs. Chester BhIw. Double, is a patient in the Prince Edwnrd island Hosplul. All wish for he: an only return to bcalth. Mrs, Daniel Ferguson Irrlvcd in Hampton tut -week Ind hIs open- ed up his summer home. His menus are glId to see him look- Mr. Earle D. beard, CcntrIl Bedeque, wu the welcome guest of relatives in Hampton on sun- day June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rogerson. arrived home on Friday June lath after I two weeks honeymoon spent in the Eastern sates. Messrs Edwin Ferguson and Elmer lnman motored to Hunter River on Wednesday and attend- ed the Farmers Federation meet.- lngs there. Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Albert Best and are hoping that he will soon be out again. Mr. Donald Cameron paid a business trip to Antigonlsh and other towns in Nova Scotia on Wednesday. Work has begun on thelHamp- ton bridge alld as a result anyone from this vicinity wishing to go to Victoria has to detour.-by Crapaud. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D, mm;-.n and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrle motor- ed to Port Hill on Wednesday June 21st and attended the semi- annual meetings of the Church of England. Mr. and Mrs. Berton I-lolm. who were the capable managers of the Blue Goose Restaurant. Desabls left on Monday for Toronto where Berton will be I member of the city police force. Congratulation to Ada Campbell and Jack Cannon of Hampton School who -were successful in passing the standard exams for Grade VIII pupils. The Chest X-Ray Unit made its first stop in Hampton on Tucsda: evening June 20th A large number of children and adults were on hand to be x-rayed. Residents of Hampton welcomed Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Merrill and small son and daughter Helen of Coscob. Connecticut. who moved into their new home last week. They plan to spend the summer months here. Mr. Waldron I-Iowritt. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson. Hampton. left on Friday by motor for Frederic- ton, N. 3., where they will visit frlends for I few days Desa ole Miss Lois Simpson. Mr. Ind Mrs. George P. Dunsford, Misses Bar- bara and Jane Dunslord and Mr. Herbert Reid were among the large crowd at the Bummerlilde airport on Saturday June 10th when the R. C. A. 1?. entertained Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, recently were Mr. Inn Mrs. William Murchison, Boston Mass, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Murchison and sons Grant Ind Terry from California. Rev. Herbert Reid. United Church Putor here returned to the Manse on Monday June 19th after Ittendlng the Mnrttlmo Con- ference held in Sackvllle, Mr. Reid was one of the number ordained on Sunday June 18th. Among the business visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday June 24th were Miss Morey Morrison. Mrs. Clifford sherren. Mrs. Hollis, MacDonald. Mrs. Annie Macwll-I lisms. Mrs. George Dunsford. Messrs Donald Cameron and Doll- ald Campbell. Hampton was well represented at the impressive service in st. Johns Church. Crapaud on Fri- day June 22nd for the ordination of Rev. B. J. Armstrong to the prelsthood, Ml-'s. warren Inmsn entertained the I-lompton Institute on onday evening Juno llth. There were R large crowd present. Plsns wers made for the Smith Convention; which meets in Hampton Hall on. 'I'hursdIy June 29th. Mr. W. A. MIcQuIrrle, Runo- ton, wIs Imong the large num- bcr Ittcndlng the service in Pleas- Int. Valley United Church on Sun- dsy. June llth. when his great grind-son Hal Aubrey Dunsford us one of the six children bap- tized by Rev. W. B. MIoPhIiL After the service, Mr. MIcQuIrl-lo -wIs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe, Fredericton. no son rm: VIC-TIME QUIIBIXJ. July 4-lcP)-Rtm- ouskt Ind CIbIno families II who lcst prpperty in the early-May oonflsgntlons which swept the two lower at. Lowrance towns will at-Int; totalling ll-5,000,000. it wIs Inncuncod today. The 50-per-cent upon by I hdersl-Provincial RI- llcf Commission which conducted inquiries in the two towns. will be calculated after settlement of claims on insured property . IIBUILD Ion-I-IT:-Inns ZONDON-(C!)-Provlnclnl luondtcwnnlnlrlutnnrotobc Illoomd Ola holklIys with her grand Odhylltflldl. I -rend be re-paid hIlf their losses from, Federal Ind Quebec Governmentl reimbursement of losses. docld tr lmonths. The meeting and son. Bummersidc. recently spent I few dIys with relatives in Piusvtllc. Mr. Ind Mrs. Philip Gallant had II recent week-end guests tholr two sons. Adrian from Kenslngton and Eric from Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MIoGregor and Mrs. Lance Dalton. Burton Lot 7 were in Piusville on Mondly ovo- nlng. Mr. Peter Dalton. Burton. Ifot 'I, was I Sundny visitor at Mr. and Mrs. J.J'. CorcorIn are family, Piusville. Mr. Ind Mrs. George Wllllsms Ind family, -Sydn Mines. N.S. are visiting with fr ends and reis- tlves in Rpsebsnk. Rosebsnk School closed on Tues- day. Juno 2'1. The teacher, Miss Hazel Corcoran is spending the holldsys It her home here. Mr. George Dalton, Burton Lot 1 in guest of his aunt. Mrs. J.J. Corcoran this week during which film: he wrote College entrance ex- aminations in Alborton. Miss Noreen Grlffln has return- ed from her scholastic duties in St. John. N. B. to spend the holi- days with her father, Mr. Thomas Griffin and brothers and sisters, Brockton. Mr. Fred Arsenault has as guests his daughter, Mrs. Victor Daley, Mr. Daley and baby son. Halifax, N.s. They were accompanied by another daughter. Dorothy, wno plans to remain at her home here. College Entrance Examination: were held in Alborton last week from Monday June 26 through to Thursday June N. Piusvllle has only one candidate this year. namely Miss Lorraine Corcoran, st pupil of Roscbank School. Friends in this community offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Plus Gallant who were married re- ccntly in Halifax. N.S. Plus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gal- lant. formerly of Piusville. Friends of Mr. Elmer Griffin. Brockton, are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital. All hope that she will soon return home. fully ' re- stored to health. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Gallant are receiving congratulations on their marriage at the Church of the fin- maculate conception, Palmer Road; on Monday morning. June 26. Tue bride is the former Miss Em Wedge. daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Dougal Wedge. St. Louis. - Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray have as summer guests. Mr. Mur- i'ay's mother. Mrs. Allston Rich- ardson and Mr. Richardson. Butte. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson arrived from Boston. Mass. where they had been living for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. Halifax, N.S. are receiving con- gratulations on their recent mar- riage in Halifax. Mrs. Matthews is the former Miss Edna Gallant. daughter of the late Moses and Mrs. Laurette Gallant of Piusville and Bloomfield Corner. The bride and groom are now enjoyinz Pat'- of their honeymoon in Bloomfield Corner. 0'LEAB.Y W. I. ' -The o'I:eIry Women's Institute met. in the school room for their June meeting. The President, Mrs. L. G. Dewar presided and the secretary Mrs. Thomas. Phillips the minutes. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode Ind repcntlng the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by twenty-eight. members Incl one visitor was welcomed. The pr eeds from the Chas Cooper sllow nmounted to 871.90 and will go to- wards the cement walk at the school. Mrs. George Mstheson and Mrs. E. W. Turner were Ippolnled from the Institute as operators of the film projector. Appointed de- legates to the Annual Convention in Charlottetown were .Vlrs. Upton Seaman and Mrs. E. W. Turner. CInvassers for the snlvation Army were appointed Ind given their routes. The sick Committee re- ported four sick calls and two treats. The committee who volun- lured to f'.'c vp and decorate the 0'LeIry Hall for the school clos- ing on Wednesday June zlct. were as follows: - Mesdames Herbert Vstcher, Alton Rayner. George MIcDonIld. Claude MIcNcll. The Red cross secretary. Mn. Alex MIcDonIld reported having sent three pairs of men's pyjamas. two girls dresses. one girls sweater Ind one pair of sockces. The Scoutmsstcr of the 0'I.eIry troop of Boy Scouts. Douglas Hardy. then gave I short. tnlk on Scout- ing to the members of the W. I. and introduced the Boy scout Commissioner Gordon Kerr of Albumin who outlined the Ictlvlttes of the scouts Ind Cuba for the purpose of sponsorship. The Women's Institute are plnnlng to sponsor scouting in O'LeIry. The roll coll for July is to be.InIwered with pieces for I quilt. An Iddlt- lonIl 326.00 was given to the 0'IAIry Fire Dept. It wIs decided that lunch Ind prognm would be dispensed with for I couple of adjourned land I delicious lunch was served ivy the hostou in charge. l nmaos. anon, Mlch.. Ofllh. July I-(AP)-The death toll tn the oit- collision of I Grut Lakes cruise ship Ind I fntghur In Inks Ru:-on .000 not your for June as was incrsued uturdu Inn. This will to fin. Dick Lybrook. II, Benton II lpmt Ilrnost entirely to rocon- Hnrbpr. Iutolnbuo solos mnnager. stnictlng business centre: dsvIIt- died of talus-III suffered in the -The Presbyterian Manse. Sum. merside. on Tuesday, June 20th It 3.30 o'clock. was the scene of I very pretty wedding when Georg. inI Stuart, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Murdock Dawson. Albany, became the bride of James Con- roy. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. John B, Psynter. New London. The wedding ceremony Wu pep. formed by Rev. Donsld MIcKIy. The bride wore I floor length gown of white nylon with long sleeves, titted bodice. sweetheart neckline and full flared skirt. Her helddress was of bonnet style ef- fect with fingertip veiling Ind long white gloves, Ind she carried I bouquet of white carnstlons. Her sister Mildred was bridesmaid, Her gown was fhoor length of pink taffeta styled similar to the bride's. Her headdress was of pink roses and pink shoulder length veiling. She carried a bouquet of pink car- nations. Mr. Cecil Paynter. brother the groom, was best man. The bride's mother was attired in I flowered jersey dress with white accessories: her corsage was of white roses. The groom's moth- er wore grey. After the ceremony they motor- ed to the home of the bride's pa- ents, where a reception was served to a-bout sixty guests. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers. Two lovely three-tier cakes were placed on the table. topped with miniature bride and groom. Sup- per was served by relatives of the bride, after which a large crowd gathered to serenade the happy couple. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Roland Best. aunt of the bridc,and Miss Beatrice O'Brien accompan- led on the organ during the even- ing's entertainment. The wedding couple left next morning for Boston. ' For travelling the bride wore a blue gabardine suit with white ac- cesorics. On their return they will reside in Summerside, where the groom is an employee at A. Home & Co. The bride, prior to her mar- riage was clerk with the staff of Stedman's Store. Summerside. Their friends all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Paynter much hap- piness. Alllee Backed In Sending Aid To Soullrltorea IDNDON. July 5-tCPi- The House of Commons tonight en- cl-orsed the acticn of the Attlee Gov- ernment in sending military as- slstance to embattled south Kor- of ll. Winstcn Chu-rchill. Conservative leader. called for new talks with the Russians to seek a peace set- tlement before the Soviets pos- sess the "devastating power" of atomic weapons. He declared that a Communist vlctcry in Korea would result in a third world war. Prlrne Minister Attlee. defending dispatch of British naval units to assist United States forces in the Korean fighting. said "there could not be a greater affront to the United Nations" than the invas- ion of South Korea by North Korean forces. The Government motion, adopt- ed without in division, was phras- ed as a request that the com- mon: suppcrt fully the steps "taken in conformity with the United Nations charter irl help- ing to resist the unprovoked Ig- gression Igninst the Republic of Korea." Outcome of the foregone conclusion. Both the Conservatives and the Liberals had made clear in advance they would back the Labor Govern- ment on this issue. The only dis- sent had been expressed by I few extreme left,-Wing members. debate was I NO DECISION REACIIED O'l'I'AWA. July 4.-(CP)-The Government has not yet reached I decision on the question of de- porllng French Count Jacques de Bernonvllle. Immigration Minister Walter Harris said today. The Count, sentenced to death in France for alleged wnrtlme collab- ontlon with the Nazis. is under a deportation order from an Ira- mlgratlon Board for entering CIn- adu illogally. He has In Ippesl be- fore the Minister. TONI HOME PERMANENT lwlcs asrssv-rwlcsas FASll SPECIAL OFFER! YONI IIPILI. KIT 51.1! Now TONI SHIN CIJIIJIS 2.00 Now TONI CIIMI IINSI .25 uouuu VAIUI 3576 FOR ONLY :.219. Ulnlfod Quantity - IUY NOW! Your Toni Headquarters HOLMAN'S WIIEIIE OLD FRIENDS MEET lsulio Avnsiiln: Continued from page 1 class bulls in the Province. A sum of money not exceeding S20.00 was voted for the girls who assisted in preparing details of the meeting and sale. and a hear'.y. vote of thanks was given to Mr. L. W. Roper, Livestock Fieldmarl. for his work in assisting the Ayr- shire breed. Following a lunch on the Ex- perimental Farm lawn the breed- ers were welcomed by Mr. R. C. Parent and Hon. C.C. Baker, Min- ister of Agriculture. Pnllen Island Ayrshire: Mr. Prescott Blanchard. presid- ent of the Nova Scotla Ayrshire Breeders Association lauded the quality of the Ayrshire cattle in the Province. Mr. R. O. Briggs told the group that the breeders would exceed their Canadian building fund ob- JECUVG of 325.000. as they have al- ready obtained Ibout one half their quota. He encouraged the breeders to promote the expansion of the Ayrshire breed, pointing out that the Ayrshires were gain- ing in popularity in Ontario andl replacing Holstezns in certain sec- tions. Donald Cumming and S. Patter- son of Ontario, and Allister Mac- Kay of the Experimental Farm spoke to the group. Following the sale of cattle the 22 Nova Scotia breeders held a judging contest with the subjects being four of the Experimental Farm's Ayrshires. To round out the afternoon the breeders were taken through the new pig testing station at the Farm and viewed the Ayrshire calves in the farms fields. A visit to the new type "loafing barn" at the Experimental Farm It Upton closed out the activities. Among those present were A.l MacRae Ind George Younker ofl East Royalty. Mr. MacRae is in his 98th year and Mr. Younker in his 95th. Last night the Nova Scotla Ayr- shire breeders held theit annual meeting It Birch Court. SIXTH ANIIIAI. Continued from page l munlties." The report of the secretary. Mr. J. 0. Dennis. aptly portrayed co- opentlva progress during the past year. "It has been a year." he sut- ed. Wvhich in the future we shall look back upon with pride. but no: with envy, for the opportunities awaiting accomplishment on the road before us far exceed the successes of the past. We have. during the past year, built upon the foundation of past planning and education two very important commercial organizations, one, the Co-Op Super Market in Charlotte- town, and the other. the Island Co-op Services. Each of these is pioneering I new trend for co- operatives, It lenst in Eastern Canada. We have therefore. in these organizations, the spring- board from which we can now mulch mnny new services wI& THERE oucnr TO BE A LAW i.ls,I..S'-' - MNXXK. . no! 1 usvam ANY" . W0 J DGIGTHEE ilrmuo NOIlNiDoBOiI!WllAT mow wiwr mews VlEGN'TTAltE will strengthen our locals in an phases of tllfnlr development." In the report of Mr. Dennis also was mentioned the spectacular pru- gress of the Island Co-Op Services in marketing. "During the pass year, he said. "we have set up a, marketing organization which won had been told publicly we could not run because of lack of ex- perience. Yet we have handled through this organization over thirteen hundred wars of produce, besides seeds, fertilizers. and loll. scer. Quite an achievement when one gonsiders that the office of this rganlzation opened bnly last September." The folloivlng were elected to the Board of Directors: Jack Rodd, Wlnsloe: Alban MacAdnm, Morell. and Gerald Handrahan of Tlgnlsn was re-elected. Officers for the coming year -were Jerome O'Brien as President. Jack Rodd as vice- presldent, and J. G. Dennis as sec- retary. Lively discussion was sparked by Co-op leaders such as Ulric Poirler of Mont camel. Joseph Gaudln of Rustlco, Murdock MacLeod of Ken- slngton. Arnold Wood of O'Leal-y, C. M. Macbean. manager of the 013-bp super Market. M.r. Mac. Lean. explaining the super Mar- ket operation said "we cannot be justly accused of price cutting; wo are merely carrying out our pur- pose of endeavouring to give to the shopper honest value for his grocery dollar." Of great interest to Island co- operators was a. letter of greeting received from Dr. J. T. Cmtenu, of Washington, D. C.. former managing director of the Credit Union League and secretary of the Co-operative Union of P, E, 1. Visitors to the convention in- cluded A. B. MacDonald. General Secretary of the Co-operative Un- ion of Canada; Alex Laidlaw, as- sistant Director of Extension at st. Francis Xavier University; Lloyd Matheson, of Maritime co-open- the services of Moncton; Harry Timme, of Credit Union National Association, Madison. Wisconsin: Rev, Father Yen of China. and Rev. Father Yoahawa, of scum KOFEB. litlllTJlt'!. or Continued from page 1 that the company "(a) shall bu deemed to be for all purposes an agent of His Majesty and its pow- ers may be exercised only as an agent of His Majesty; (b) may on behalf of His Majesty contract in its corporate name without specillc reference to His Majesty; (C) may sue and be sued in respect of any right acquired or obligation in. curred by it as agent of His Maj- esty as if the right or obligation had been acquired or incurred on. its own behalf instead of as an agent of His Majesty; tdl shall be responsible to and be subject to the direction aild control of the Minister, who shall be an ex-offlclo member of the Board.” Officials of the company do not come under the Public Service Act. nor is the company deemed to be is public utility within the meaning of the Public Utilities Commission Act. Its general pow- (rs. as provided in Section 22. are such as "the common law ordinar- ily aitaches to corporntlonl (:13 ed by Royal Charter." 5 By F agoly Er Shorten .' sonny! nos FIRM Q useosixnaisuclo limos: PEOPLE wiio ;.,... my izisus wrru Rs wrni