\ iewestem Guardian twednesday. June 23, 1954 The Guardian Page 15 _,,j _DANCE in Lower Freetown “H gvery Wednesday night. .c0Ml T0 was DANCE in Lower Freetown Hail every Wed- D;-gdly night. ‘..—l:CONOM.lCAIa. lasting. easy is put on roof covering only 82.95 and 53.95 per 100 square feet at Bruce's. —MAJ0l. OPERATION — Mrs. George Wotton of Summerside. is I patient in the Prince County goapitsl where she underwent. a mgyor operation yesterday morn- ing. —S. _i.x'I‘llA HEAVY attractive fire- sale slate surfaced thick butt. best quality shingles for roof or wall. price 312.95 per 100 square feet at Bruce's. —S‘SIDE ROTARY CLUB MEET Members of the suxrimeralde Bo- tary Club held their regular din. ner meetinz yesterday at noon with President T. Earle Hickey presiding. The program was charge of Rotarian John B. Wright and the guest speaker was Mr_ 1.. Ci. Ivany, Ottawa. Public Relations Officer for the Postal Department He gave the members an interest- ,ng talk on the history of the postal service from its origin to the present day. President - elebt, I. C. Mountain and Rotarian Gab- -iei Chaisson, delegates to the no. :ar_v convention at Saint John. iubmitted their report on the pro- ceedings at the convention at S\iliCll Rotarian Alan MacDonald of Cape Breton had been elected as District Governor. The delegates brought back and presented to the local club a plaque which had been awarded to Summierslde Rotary- for 1952-58 as the club showing the most improved attendance record. —s i. 5 Continued from page 1 No chance The Saint John report did not make clear whether Geri Simonds uiis referring to compulsory train- ing in the reserve or in the regular needs. MANPOWER PICTURE Defence officials give this man- power picture: The reqular army has about reached its levelling-off point at some 50,000 soldiers. Before long, the stage should be reached where eriiistments and retirements are in balance. To obtain a bigger army would cost a lot more money and the government at this time doesn't want. to push defence expenditures beyond the current 82.000.000.000 a gear. Piotr insta.nce_ the government has said it does not intend to join any Southeast Asia pact because its commitments are heavy enough as they are. Therefore. attempts are being made to increase the efficiency of the 51.000-rnemb militia. The government can do this at fairly little ooet_ Continued from page 1 Decentralization lion to assist industries in various parts of the country and correcting inaiadlustments in the economy. A more even division of industry would provide greater protection against aerial attack. Referring to the so-called $1 -a- year men loaned by industry as government advisers. Mr. Gillis said he think: all of them are from central Canada and could be ex- erted to favor the Ontario and oboe companies which paid their isiaries. He also said too many supplies or mutual aid in Europe are made in central Canada. It would be cheaper to make smd ship them from the Maritimes. A steel plate industry in Sydney, N.S.. for in- stance, was standing idle. Mr. Howe replied that he has never known the department's $1- a-yesr men to work for the ad- vantage of their former employers. MILL HAD IIOBT LIFE Referring to the Sydney steel plate mill. Mr. Howe said. a gov- ernment wartime investment of 55-000.000 to put it in operation war one of the worst mistakes he ever made. The mill operated two or three months and then was Dijnken up because it could‘ not sur- "‘V€ peacetime conditions. Mr. Gillis said he Sydney mill had been the victim of “complete neglect and stupidity" by the gov- grnment. It had been put in operat- ion twice by the government and each time its machinery had been old after a short while-—i.he second time to Czechoslovakia. :01? MILLAND IN JAMAICA IN. csrrror. means. SUM- MERSIDE —An adventure tilled yarn or f"°'“nK and turbulent as anything -0 come our way in some time ' "OW playing at the Capitol The- me. _Summersidc.. when Para- mount: ‘brand new Technicolor "Filler. Jamaica Run." makes M! bow. Starring a talented trio H01l!wood’s most popular per- Wialities. Rey Mllland. Arlene Efihi and Wendell Corey. and ‘"1 a well balanced su r-ting cast that includes Patrie nowiee :"d Laura Elliot. "Jamaica Run" .'l’°"‘¢dl¥ emerges as top-flight flu fare. C Jamaica Riin's" exciting story hgncems the deadly conflict be- mben two opposin- factions bat- ‘ :1! for control of a sugar plan- A3">l'I~ The plantation belongs to wzelene Dahl and her brother. mpndeil Corey. who with their mo- no.5’ ' lulhtly sddled eccentric. “M on to the estate despite the bmhthst they are steadily going Ray Milisnd. schooner clptslfi fiver in love film "min from Who portrays a and deep sea Illu Dahl. re- tail ti d ..'..'.‘...i..'.i?”.’....'.' but «,;;.,.i“'i.':;".:~.:i.°°,..°'.-"tin: -11‘! AN OPTICAL ILLUIION at Moose Jewellers display window. See it next time going by the store. —K. O!‘ 0. BOYS’ CAIP. nua- tico. applications will be received by gm Clow. Summerside. up to June -—WINS 'I'UBHEY— Mrs. Peter Gallant. Piusville, was the lucky winner of a dressed turkey at the regular weekly drawing at the Albertcn Co-op. —l!EAll M3. JOHN MloINNI8, Prince George. B. 0.. formerly of l-larteville. at C. C. 1'. Rally, Ken- sinston Town Hall. Thursday evening, June 24th. —COUNTY um: No. 1 District Convention will be held in Graham‘: Road Hall. Thursday, June 24th. M99?-lni! at 1.30 and 8 p. in. Gra- hams Road will serve suppe- Howe Explains‘ Surplus Bearings ' Al Cut Rates orrswa. (or) — Defence Pro- duction Minleter I-Iowe ‘said Tues- day that s. Toronto firn-i, which this spring offered surplus bearings for sale at cut rates, did not get them from the Canadian government, He said in the Commons that the firm probably purchased them from a United States surplus dig- Donal company. It had not pur- chased them from the government’; Crown Assets Disposal Corporation nr its predecessor. the War Assets Disposal Corporation. Mr. Howe was replying to Don. aid Fleming (PC —Toronto Eglln. tori), who said earlier that the To- ronto firm had offered new “gov- ernment surplus" bearings for sale at one-quarter of the current re- tail price on the same day the de- fence production department asked tenders on a government purchase of bearings. AUTO PARTS FIRM Mr. Fleming said the Toronto firm, a second-hand auto parts company which he did not identify, offered a large supply of bearings for sale on March 30. The same day, the defence pro- duction department called for tend- ers, closing April 27, for purchase of a large supply of bearings. Both the Toronto firm and the department issued lists of trade numbers which coincided in several ases. G Mr. Howe said Crown Assets Dis- posai Corporation made no sale of bearings to the Toronto firm in record of the former War Assets Disposal Corporation making such a sale. BUYS FROM MANY LAND! He said the Toronto company is one of the largest. ‘parts companies in the empire and buys from all over the world, It was probable that the bearings it sold came from the United States. Mr. Fleming said it is possible that some other cmnpany purch- ased bearings from the government and turned them over to the Tor- onto firm. ' Mr. Howe said the only 50-10 °f begging] by crown Assets was a few bearings last November sold to a Quebec compsn1- _ As for the governments purch- ase. the Toronto firms tender was and on the nu. rorty-one other firms had offered to sell cheaper. TV Approved By Teachers TORONTO. (CP)—'l‘ho CBC re- ported Tuesday that Cansdiln teachers have overwhelmingly ap- proved the use of television as an educational medium. Reporting on results of a trial series of four TV school programs designed to educate and interest children in out-of-school hours and visually supplement present school radio programs. the CBC said teacher comments included some who thought "the sooner we get television in the school, the better." The results of the trial TV pro- grams were published Tuesday in a booklet entitled "Can TV Link Home and Schools—ll.eport of a CBC Experiment." The programs, covering ranch- ing in Alberta. uranium prospect.- lng. the Kltimst power project and the maple sugar industry. were telecast in March. Then 2.- mo questionnaires were sent to tesche . and results were eval- uated from the 59) returned. IUPPIJDIENT IADIO The CDC says the folecssts we ended in their main aim of visually eupplemontin school rs- dio broadcasts. The teachers over- whelmingly approved the idea, 94 per cent wanting this type of tele- cast continued. The national advisory council on school broadcasting. through its television committee. will now consider holding a three-year ex- periment on similar lines. Chairman of the council is Dr. if. P. Moffstt. Nov-a Scof|a's de- puty minister of education. IIOOTI IUIGLAII LINDSAY. Ont. (CP)—A service station operator fired five shotgun blasts at four break-in suspects early today and wounded one of them as the others fled in a ear. the last two years. There was no le pprd finned Sunday calling for a cure-fire. WILL TAKE EIGHT-_WEEIB COURSE —A high honor has been bestow- ed on twenty-five cadsu of the Royal Sea Cadet Corps “Bummer- side" band. who have been chosen to take an eight weeks course in band training at the Point Edward naval base near Sydney, N. 8.. commencing July 4th. This cadet bond, consisting of boys between fourteen and eighteen years of age, is one of the only two cadet corps in the eastern area to be chosen to take this musical training, which indicates the pro- ficiency of this recently formed band. In order to qualify for the course the boys must graduate from ordinary cadets to naval cadets and examinations were held last Monday evening. under the supervision of their executive of- ficer Sub_-Lt. Roy Boates. Each Choice Of Time In Sunimerside With a choice of fast time or Standard Time available in Sum- merside until September 25 some types of businesses have se their clocks ahead one hour. while others remained on standard time. A few farmers whose opinions were sought expressed lees opposi- tion to fast time than to the con- fusion that resulted when the whole province was not on the same time regardless of whether that time was fast or standard. In Summerside yesterday those who were using fast time included: the Hospital. stores. business houses. industrial establishments. service stations, theatres, and town offices and departments. Those on Standard Time includ- ed C.N.R_ and Provincial Govern- ment offices including the regis- try office. sheriff's office, and ii- quor vendor. The post office is still on standard time for the pre- sent at least, and the banks are operating on standard time pend» ing a ruling on the matter from the Canadian Bankers Association The Unemployment Insurance office is open on Standard Time. but closes an hour earlier during the summer. 5» New Program Of Federal Civil Defence Grants OTTAWA (CP)—l-lealth Minister Martin Tuesday night announced a new program of federal civil de- fence grants under which.fed_eral aid will be given to municipalities regardless of whether provincial assistance is available. The new formula. outlined to the Commons. replaces the present system of matching provincial ex- penditures on civil defence pro- cts. Mr. Martin. the minister respon- sible for the federal government's civil defence effort. said the money available for matching civil de- fence ra_nts to provinces and mu- nitilpa ies is"increased to $2,000,- 000 in the current fiscal year from $1,400,000 last year. The total federal civil defence budget. $8,488,000. is $8,000 below last year. WELCOME IN QUEBEC, I’.E.I. The new formula is expected to be of s ecial assi fence in Quebec and Pr rice Edward Island. where provincial governments have not budgeted for civil defence. Mr. Martin said that for certain projects, the federal government will pay a minimum of 25 per cent of the cost of municipal civil de- fence projects, and also will match any provincial contribution. Thus the federal share would be a max- imum of 50 per cent for projects in which both provincial and mun- lclpal governments share. Those projects include organ- ization. administration, training, uipment. warning mmunica- lions and other equipment with no peacetime use. and civil defence construction. The old formiiia of matching only provincial grants will be con- tinued for purchases of equipmerft having a peacetime use and cloth- ing for civil defence workers. New II. N. Aciion Sought By Guatemala By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)- Guetemals's government an- nounced Tuesday it wants a sec- ond urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council. but the council president indicated he would not call it at this time. Ambassador Eduardo Castillo Arrioie said he is requesting the new meeting because "acts of aggression" are continuing from bases in Honduras and Nicaragua. A spokesman for Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. chief United States del- egate and council president for June. said shortly afterward that he had received no request for the meeting. The spokesman added it is doubt- ful there would be a meeting in view of the fact that the Guate- malan situation is before the Or- ganisation of American States. The Guafem ion ambassador has insisted that his country is not dealing with the OAS and that the situation is not before the inter- Americsn or anization. DENY INVO VBHINT The Honduran dele ate at the UN. Tiburcio Caries r., informed of the new charges from Guate- mala. said that he rejects any implication of guilt in the situa- tion. Nicaragua also denied at the meeting of the Security Council Sunday that it was involved in this aflsfr. Arriola'a demand for another council meeting came soon after the UN made public a cable from Guillermo Toriolio. Guatemalan no cable espec unit! to use he cadet will receive one hundred donors at the completion of the course. Sub.-Lt. Gabriel Oliaisson will accompany the cadets in the.oap- acity of ‘ dmsster and by fall these youths are expected to coin- prise a top flight band. The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Sugimerside“, , red by Summerside Golf. —'I‘he official opening of the Summerside Club will take place this afternoon. when a group of mixed two-ball foursomes will be played beginning at 1:30 Daylight Saving Time. This will be the first of s. series of Wednesday afternoon competi- tions with prises to be awarded to the various winners. Tea will be served in the club house at the completion of play. Following is the draw for this afternoon’: mixed two-ball four- somes: Please note that all times listed are Daylight Saving Time. 1:30—Ra.lph Csseley. Marion Ho- watt, Jim MacGregor, Marion Bmsilinan. 2:00-—.loe Story, Irene Silliphant. Bert Hunter. Irene Godkln. 2:l5—Dutch Underwood, Willa Somers. Lowell Huestis, Army Beer. 2:30 — Derwyn I-luestis, Daisy Simmons, Sunny I-Iuestis. Edythe Dodds. 8200-3111 Roach, Dot Baker, E. N. McQusrrie, Marjorie Gaudet. 3:15—'I'cm Baker, Anna Hayes, Relgh 'I‘inney, Marjorie Underwood. 3:30—Frank Daley, Bernice Per- llecenl ll.C.A.F. Enlisimenls —Recent enlistinents in the R. C. A. P. at the Bummersidw re- cruiting unlt include: Roland Blair Turner. of sum- merside. LAC. Tumer is married and resides at 321 Central St. He was scheduled to leave P. E. I. on June 18th. Malcolm Daniel Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Cai- edonla. AC2. Stewart is scheduled to leave P. E. I. on July lbth. Lester Bruce Nicholson son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Nichol- son, Upper Montague. AC2. Nichol- son is scheduled to leave P. E. l. on July 15th. All three men will be proceeding to RCAF Station at St. Johns. P. Q.. where they will take basic training. -5. Serious Flood Threai In Three Manitoba Areas (CP)—Rain-swollen rivers in three parts of Man- itoba Tuesday posed the severest flood threat to the province since WINNXPEG. 1950. Well above normal levels are the Assiniboine river in the Brandon district of western Manl- tobs; the Winnipeg river in east- ern Manitobs; and the Carrot and Saskatchewan rivers in the northern part of the province. The Red river, which caused the main damage in the 1950 flood. is reported high after heavy rains but is not considered a flood threat. Ot Brandon. 140 miles west of here. officials report the Asslni- bolne has crept 17 feet, four in- ches past the normal level. im- periilng low-lying sections of the district. No flooding is anticipat- ed in the higher main districts of the city. The Winnipeg river has sub- merged the Seven Sisters-Rennie road in the Whitesheil forest re- serve and the hydro here, faced with declining power output by its Winnipeg river plants, has pressed a steam plant into oper- ation to supplement output. In northern Manitoba, scores of farmers along the south bank of the Carrot river were standing by as the river continues to rise. Large areas of rich farmland have been flooded by overflows from the Carrot and the peak still is some days away. neighboring Honduras and Nicen- gus "to secure the cessation of all issistance to the mercenary forces." LISTS REBEL! ACTION! The cable listed several sets of violence which the Guatemalan government said had taken place after the Security Cotincii ap» proved lts resolution at an urgent meeting Sunday. it listed the fol lowing actions: 1. Unidentified aircraft dropped by parachute packages containing arms at two points. 2. At Puerto Barrios the Hon- duran schooner “Siesta do Tru- iiilo" flying the Honduran flag was captured in the act of unloading arms. 3. Unidentified aircraft machine- gunned the town of Zacspa. 4. The same aircraft damaged the railway station of Zacapa. 5. Unidentified aircraft machine- gunned the towns of York and Cristina and bombed the northern railway line causing‘ considerable damage at "mile ." O. "Piraticai aircraft" again flew over the town of heaps and the Zen a railway bridge was bombed ‘I. The dropped parachutes with material for sabotage and destruction near he town of Agus Csiierite with A view to the destruction of four railroad bridges and two * ale. 8. Throughout the period since Sunday "piratical aircraft" canted 0:: many I connaiusnce flights over the ports of Ian Jose and GMQODQ ' Golf and Country 5 Sea Cadet Band Honored the Burnineraide branch of the Canadian Iiegian is named after the Corvette Bummersids which had a distinguished reco during the last war. and is ‘commanded by Lt. David Miller, D.S.C. About twenty cadets from this corps will go to Point Edward naval base in August for further cadet u-alnlng. —s. Official Opening This Afternoon Of Country Club ry. Greg Mullholland. Jean Nichol- on. 8:45 — Earl Smith, Kay Mclvor, Neil Maclieod, Bertha Pope. s:00—Dave Lidstone, Joan Camp- ton, Heath Warren Nettie McLeod. 4:lb—Mark Gaudet. Norms Sut- herland. Pred L. Arsensult, Bian- che Hogg. s:so—Nonnan McLeod. Ions Mc- Donald. Cliff lumsey, Sally Easier. Garage And Car Destroyed By Fire Al Tignish —A one-car garage on the property of Mr. Peter Geudee end a 1952 Meteor taxi aperit- ted by his son. Nelson, were completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning at Tignlsh. The fire was first dis- covered by Mr. Gsudet about three o'clock and an alarm sounded but shortly after an explosion, believed to be the gas tank of the car occurred, enveloping the small building in flames. Cause of the fire is not known. Seek Permanent Basis for Defence Production Depi. O'I'I'AWA (GP) — The govern- ment will seek legislation at the next session of Parliament to place the temporary defence production department on a more permanent basis. Production Minister Howe announced Tuesday. Mr. Howe told the Commons that the department, set up in 1951 with a. life of five years, now has to be geared to a "long haul" resrms- ment approach in line with De- fence Minister Ciaxtori’s statement that Canada must make substan- tial defence, expenditures for a number of years. . "This obviously means there will be a continuing requirement for an efficient procurement organiza- tion.“ he said. The department has been directed mainly by so-called sl-a-year men borrowed by the government from industry. But the number of these men in the department has drop- ped to 10 from a. peak of 99 and ‘it 3 obvious, said Mr. Howe, that in the long run “we must depend on career civil servants to staff a gov- ernment department." Bincethe department was limited to five years, there was a tendency for some members to seek employ- ment that provided more security and well-qualified men were re- luctant to join it. CHOSEN QUEEN CALGARY (CP)—A full-blooded Indian maiden. 18-year-old Prin- cess Wapiti. has been chosen Queen of the 1954 Calgary Stam- pede. July 5-10. It was announced last night that the young business college student. most commonly known as Evelyn Esgiespeakers. had won out over 16 other con- testants. Hcr parents live on the Blood Indian reserve near Card- ston in southern Alberta. Curd Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Mclntyre. the nurses and staff of the King's County Hospital. and those who sent cards and treats, for being so kind and attentive while a pa- tient there for three weeks. Colin Jackson. Curd Of Thanks The family of the late J. Bred.- ford Miiimsn, Kensington. wish to thank all their friends and neigh- bours for their many sets of kind- hes during their recent sari bereavement. YOU can see scription of life in Bermuda given of the Men's Association in Alber- mg. guests of the Association for the evening, Mr. Henry Clarke catered for a delicious buffet supper. lips, who welcomed the ladies and a. hymn sing was led by Mr. .l. R. Bonyman with Mrs. P. A Saunders at the piano. ' Rev. Mr. Wallis who delightw his hearers with a vivid description of the Bermuda Islands which he likened to oi beautiful gem set in climate. industries and sports and by realistic illustration showed how Mr. Wallis the appreciation felt by everyone present. s lowed by minutes of the afternoon government-owned butter indicates that the govr~i~nmcnt has probably sold mn.'=t of the 30.000,-. O00-pound surplus it once held. ' —1‘—li&?(3K§iT"lo Be A Law—“ IDOK HOOLEV DANS load the detail: In iii. his -ro cram Kodak Ad . . . then stop in ANOTHER and let us show you time * modern eomoree. INMAN DRUG co. 7z,...,..;;,. LTD, ¢%§R~4ao~i.ov, Slmunerslde - Phone‘ MM lnieresilng Talk Al Alberlon Men's Ass'n Meeting . ——"Light and Shade“ was the title of a most interesting de- by Rev. A. R. Wallis at a meeting ton United church hall last. even- Ladies of the congregation were The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. 0. H. Phil- ~ The president then called upon the water. He also told of the light and shade appear not only in the faces of the people but in their outlook and mode of life. Dr. Phillips expressed to Rev The ladies then withdrew and members of the Men's Association 5 proceeded with a short business meeting. i" R.O.P. Records Confirmed has received confirmation of the following R. 0. P. records of his “Willowfarm Holsteins". Three-year-old record of Topsy Patricia Rag Apple 342247. 17.715 lbs. milk. 697 lbs. fat. Three-year- old record of Wiiiowfarrn Gloria 825881, l8.'100 lbs. milk, 710 lbs. fat. Mature record of Wiiiowiarm Montvic Jeanie 741117, 14.72!) lbs. milk, 726 lbs fat. Records were all made on twice a day milking. Both Wiliowfarni Jeanie and Gloria are daughters of Bond Ha- ven Rag Apple Creator. son of the famous all Canadian sire, Marks- man_ Topsy Patricia Rag Apple is a daughter of Bond Haven Prince, another son of Marksman. -5 Fines Imposed On 7 Paper Mills. 21 Wholesalers TORONTO (OP) — Fines total- ling $242,000 were imposed today on seven paper mills. 21 wholesale paper merchants and a trade as- sociation secretary convicted June 4 of conspiring to fix the price of fine paper in Canada. All an- nounced they will appeal. The “big four" mills in the Cana- dian fine paper industry were each fined $l0.000. the maximum pen- alty, by Mr. Justice W. F. Spence of the Ontario Supreme court. They are I-inward Smith papFr Mills. Limited, Montreal: E. B. Eddy Company. Hull, Que: Pro—] vincial Paper Limited, stihavdiary of Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Lie. of lroguois Falls Ont., and Toronto; and Holland Paper Co. Ltd.. Montreal. Also fined $10,000 were Alliance Paper Mills Limited, Subsidiary of l I NO MORE BITTTER. l TORONTO (CPi—~'l‘oroni.o buttci dealers reported Tuesday thcy can ‘ no longer federal government. Though there‘ has been no official explanation.’ the dealers said the drying up of buy butter from the‘ stocks 1 The jun for afternoon from George Hall. of trustees pl‘PS|fiFi"l. Gordon Wales College. uates. this grade was in the school. order) were: Elizabeth ins, Evelyn Frozior, ison, Wayne Hughes. Rebecca Jar- W. I. Convention Al Alberlon Lon W.I. district convention day was presided over by McLean Home of Rosebank. The Mrs, Frank Dunn reported for the was followed by a program of en- tertainment. Mr. Henry Myers, Aiberton; duet. "When lbs Twilight On The Prai- rie“ — Matthews, Elmsdale; . Take You Home Again. Kathleen" —Mr. Allison Proiltt, Kensington. — selections — Dock; song, Dale Fraser, Moniroso. the projector being operated by Billie Clark. Dock. close with the National Anthem. hated to Alberton public library. Of the 0‘Leary Athletic As- sociation will be held in the 0’LEARY PUBLIC HALL, THURSDAY, JUNF. 24th at Closing exercises for Kensing- on School uere held yestei-da_\. closing was in the and that for grades 7 in ii at night in King Mr. Roy Mai-Arthur, chairmen The guest speaker was Prof. Bennett of Prince of There were 13 grade ll grad- This was the first year The graduates (in alphabetical Eleanor Bernard. Hrookins. Myrna Cous- Glady: Dav- Closing Session -—Ths evening meeting of Alber- Mon- Mrs. inging of "0 Canada" was foi- ession by Mrs. Laughiin Horne. esolutions committee. A wilt of educational value by iss Norma Locks of Montrose Accordion music by Gail Adams and Velda solo. “I'll Doris Hagen, Alberton; piano Mrs. C. W. Hayes. "The Knot Hole" — Several films were enjoyed with The program was brought to s Proceeds of 824.25 will be do- NOTICE DARRELL F‘. LIDSTONE, came jammed lienslnglon High School Graduation Exercises Carried Out Last Night dine, James Kennedy. Marian Mae- Arthur, Janet \iurph_v, Reggie Eustace Reeves. Reggie Pendergast was vsiedio torian. Prize winners in grade 11 wersi Highest aggregate, Marian Mae Arthur; second highest aggregate Eustace Reeves; third highest ag grvgnto, Eleanor Bernard. Prize for English. Eleanor Ber nard. McCarviile, Carl Pendergast and Prize for French. Eusfaot Reeves Prize for History, Reggie Pen dergnst. Prize for Latin, Fiistare Reeves Prize for Science, Marian Mae Arthur. Prize for Mathematics, Myrna Cousins. Prize for most improvement. Gladys Da\'l.=nn. Principal of the school is Mn Jack Murphy. while bliss Mary Johnson is the grade 11 teacher. Alberlon And llicinity Miss Summer- slde, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Alberton. Mr. Ernest Hai'(l_'.'. .\inm-um, N. B., visited in Alberion during the week-end. Master Delbert O'Brien. eight- vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh O'Brien, Aihertori. suffered a severe and painful injury last of his ieizs be- in the hydraulic hoist of a farm tractor. Paris of the machine had to be. dismantled Professional cards E. E. Parkman Opt..D., ILO. PHONE 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerlltll week when one Chartered Accounfenfs T. Eerie Hloirey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building tlinnmuaide, P.E.I. — Phone 188! W. Albert Robertson r. es. 1. MUTUAL BUILDING Electrical Contractor, Grenville It Wafer emu Bmnmersid. 341 Notre Dame street nun. r.o.ao:I . sass 081 Summersido pm... g201 INSURANCE O’Leary Athletes ‘ms POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING 8 0‘CLOCl( Iilverynno Writ-omo. see ioclciy’s ii St. Summerside. P.E.I. -- Phone 81.1! It. E. ,Ellb & Son Limited lire - Auto — Casualty Summerdds Opfomefrisfs B. F. Hunter, R.0. sMAr.LMAN's BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D. 388 Water Street Summenlsll Above Maurice Mill’: Men’s Well PHONE I530 Denflsfs Dr. -I. A. Dolron Dental X-Rays SNIALLMAN BUILDING 238$ Summers! *iL.'x'."z”ii7irTi§§i€i. M.D. General Practitioner Maipeque Road Ki.-nsington. P. E. l. ‘THE }CD\\'II\' use Howard Smith. and Don Valley Ph _ K In um ’ Paper Co. Ltd.. Toronto, owned by ‘me’ '3'“ 3 Alliance. ’ "7 Canada Paper Company, another Howard Smith subsidiary, was fined H 54.000. The court was told it with- ere -i u I Dr. J. R. Cunningham drew from the conspiracy after mm, 25-39 80”‘! 0119- 01 "W “H9 PEPE!‘ busl‘ Water St. East Fiimmerslti ness in 1940. B IG KODAK AD CONTINUE PICKETING ST. THOMAS lCFl—--Fifi)‘-Plghl THE READ STFDIO striking empio_v=.-es nf ("anariiaiii W “mug Allis-Chalmers «St. Thomast Ltdm _ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ rontiniied tn picket the plant. Tun: lsummprs d9 Dial 808‘ N"""' M“ day. They walked niil iinexiis-rtcdl,i'i Monday river a dispute for a lf!»i, " cent increase in their l1(\liI‘l}' rain ,' The worker-.<. members nf tho 0 u S T 0 M E R 3 United Steelworkers of America lCIOi trunk a strike vole (‘llil‘|l'lK‘ I the weekend. _ _ _ Are‘ advisorl that as of \\orli1n.<rl;i_\_ .illlli" gt, KBERT .\"i‘l 'Dlii Has l‘f‘Slil’llf‘(l bil.<ll1_(‘KS in plioto-finisliiiigz. cninnicrcial. p4ii'ii'.iii mirl Wedding: Pll0lO_EIi"rl[‘ill)'. MRS. BERNADETFE HEJCKBERT. Bfi«‘5g¥.iiy"TA}i1i_shortcn or: win: we emcee.’ ‘fulfil! How DO vou L-its -moss -ream now’! I Will CATCHER AND ‘THE ENTER SWUNG ALL THE WA‘! AROUND- IRE FIQST ‘me. IN vases I I-tsVEN“l' ‘SEEN I-JOOLEV 5 TEETH IN A ._ .. .._.. ._. ._ _. . _ .,.........-..... ._...~..-.- .‘_.._h:. ..,xn...az.a.ssm. _ .. __. .-c