JUNE 12. 1953 za-l?'VlIESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE - 3 summer Street. Suusmerside. Phone 8031. mm, subscriptions. Advertising Representatives House Phones: GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores it t '.Bo1':ws-stand. Water Street; iellyIDou,,glte'I Grocery. second WI! in Siimmerslde. ore, summer Street; Guurlies Drugstore. zi Central Street; Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville street; Street: island Motor Transport gr Street: Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enmnirs Self- sen-ice Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K.l.. Waite in Kenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albei-ton: Frank Weeks. Bepresen live. Phone: 68-2 Offlc Keir Clark's .Pi2k6j;R;p M. xlargate Mision we ” and .... . vr, .lune 15th for Ice ":nESg':d cake, Darnley Hall. 560,-,gored by W- L M 1'SP.iiiT-TAXES in Mid- 7 school District, are re- :':,l;,, .0 he paid before June 20th. 0-i l - . 1 - t A i 'n The p('LOSl.K(: itH'.luTliN g 411,, x11fl'3'lI::: of the Srumniei-, ii-” ” ..,. club look the formi life . st, evening at Birchi 0.3 : llzli Lonzr rm l xi-ll ioximx l'iir:sBi"i'r:if-l :'ivlll'l;(llilr1S - Services. Sun- ,.--.- llih. Gntldie .fcmorial, ,-,0 , M wttzh Graiivillp. l.oy.il 'lk i ,..i':v strvicc 1130 P. ll. i P M. flutidtiy School, r-tcv. I). A. Campbell,j l'.. it mm P V .tt.:-W1 ':l0 good news of his 1:l":Tl'.'Pni9lll in health. in c, pbc '.. itcconipzinied by hcrl niuglitr-:', liea'iicr. and her sister, ii,-g Alocrt Lznc, with liar dough- in Helen. of Sydney, N.S., flew recovering 'lia' he is t " visit to at: their -lilLL GO TO JAPAN - Miss liter. lfoase. Kcztsingtcn, who re- lated her Bitrliclc: of Arts degree 3.-on Mount Allison University. at his Sp ig's Convocation, will leave thzs week for Nashville. Tenn . o tv'l trike post graduate ii; ,2 1? next two months. She it leave for Japan sonic the Ill August, where she has leer. apiioiiitcrl to a post as tench- Mf ET.ZilSil .r. and kiss. Bur. Stewart. Noriliam and Vicinity - "cl Ellis. Mt-irose, .. to lettrn of iii liospitzil. her a speedy All 9 FE- Congraiulstloiis are extended to llland Mrs Duncan McKendrlck lllllie occasion of lil."ll' marriage Ilcc. took place at the Presby- ltlllrl Church, Summerside. re- Wl All Join in wishing them Nu years of happy wedded life will and Mrs. Stenning Mac- -mrluand son Alden. of Borden. Vwmcent visitors at the home t-... and Mrs. Earle Colwill. Tgtvilrse number of sorrowfng -up its and friends from differ- .'”m 9f the province who at- ::3dY'-hc funeral of the late Ed- hy 30 Satu.rda.V afternoon mm -we Aim to the esteem in mwho h cceased was held by mum ad the pleasure of his ” ualicr. Sincere sympathy is ::”:i::ll() the bereaved widow ”. ill in their hour of sor- lilr and Mrs. Wiilred Mc.Dougall, Ir. h:,,kC:i::(sMaCQuanie and Mrs. meme L -"itlciided the funeral W! on SR'0ilidil Adams, St. Elea. -lulu. May 30. MT Inid V; M, d3'4Xliici' A.-llgP,li'pv-rs ilrents. Mr. Kenneth McKay Dorothy of Stanley priests of Mrs. McKay's Him or gl::dbfrs.;1Vllfiicd Mc. ” t 3.l'. ay 30. M395 J03 cc N . Elizabeth R '- .Gre , ”5 2iiisaiPI1lli!.).M;1lll. ivcre recent vis- onie of their sister W in ih .. . Iain .l)i..”;...',i,i,iuI;... Mr. and Mrs. g E hm ugurles Colrvill returned . spending is short holi- at the home of N. -AW. ... si-izisioron E. , M. 'iL.m:'a5m:l:itlJng M the Bprington 3. Jame June 5 at the home liming 0 5 Bryenton. ,6 ode lloelllltftl with the In- Ni call wa, "6 by the Creed. visitors with and why." to attend the on imvfgltion in I-iartsville p. I M" E; Mrs. Duncan Mac- - Ewen - S. MncPhee and mum for mint were appointed limm me i 0 Salvation Army. 1, mmorllc for school child- , on closlns will be at in. Jam-luly 2. I. "up: 3rYenton and Mrs. .. Fe were appointed to tomlllnnual convention in um ml '7'"! 8 and 0. the i,,,me"";0tlna will he held when N"? Mrs. D. 5. Mac- mh Ieall will be answer- -. lvorite food at the -m,l)iIl)ll'. 71:5 FED Clll'RCllI ii United Churclil itooi Miss uoase is El dauglitcr, Moose l her i e and 68-3 House. -DANCE Msytield Hall. Monday. June 15th. Music by the Prince County Playboys. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday. 11 am.; Sunday School 10.15 a. m. ltev. C. A. Britten, minister. -BEACH P 0 I N T Gospel Chapel. Evangelistic service, Sun- day. June 14th. at 7:30 p.m. Spe- cial siiiging. Louis Harris. -RESUMES DUTIES - Dr. Gil- beri. Galliiiit has resumed his nor- mal duties at the Prince County Hospital after having been a pati- ent there for several days. --- l -KENSINUTON - MALPEQUEI AND FRF.l:1TOW.V Presbyterianl Churches. Services Sunday. June l-itli. Children's Sunday, will be licltl as follows: E Malpeque 1100 io'clot-k: )heetown at 3 P. M. and lluiiisington at 7.30 o'clock. The , Rcv'd E. C. Evans will conduct. the Alma and-Vicinity -Mrs. Jean Crockett and sis. id to be with their father, l ter Miss Helen Finlayson of Char- ilottetown spent a. few days re- cently Aims and nearby districts. lis sponsoring a First Aid course for fl number of ladies. Instruc- tress for the course is Mrs. Wal- ltcr Neils, Brooklyn. g Mr and Mrs. Preston Neil and lfrtmily of Milton were guests of lliirs. Neills parents, Mr. and Mfs. lJohn E. T KOREAN H'AR lll(lHLl(iH'lS--Aliove poriani stages of the Korean Wm, from June 25. Print GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN cm. A 0 much 0 newsmap shows the im- l9I'i(l. when N:-.rt'.i Korean Reds touched off ii(iSllilllF'S by crossing the 38th Parallel, to the present truce. talks at Panmunjom. Dheney-Arsenault and Nuptial Mass- was celebratcdilie moved by Rev. Charles Gallant with tvvolsuph ,R.C.A.F. officers serving at mass. her father, satin with a full skirt of nylon net. She carried it bouquet of Am- changes will erican beauty roses. Maid of honor. based at Summerside as at vlsmng ucquammnces jmwas Shirley lroonirn, who wore a ,gown of blue satin and carried a Air Dohnodore Continued from page 1 its niovrng would depend on con- .siruction progress at Winnipeg. 'li.lRt'F-Srivtccs Suiidilli Junel5PlTlff'S. The Rev'd. D. A. Cam - , ,4 . ( V. E, 11 Iv, M, '3orrIvn 3,139”, Interim Mndvrawrl p i kw” Pile. said .Yth.itmthe '0DF;l.Il;fLfl1.;i :9 --- t -8- ..'..- .-;- -,4Q(-(1 gg .. .p , .. ,, . : .. . .' .'- l mnaucv.-r ml ....-.i.T..'"C1;?...lA?..fli?i"..i3:?l'.fa'i't523...)?oil" SffS.i..;” l-"my We at W WPFK-S W Aw 13 73- Services on Sunday J 1 14th IM 16 'h Mi ' mnmgl Mmnw Wm he made mm” C WNW B. k Mmmuerpp ' - .. uie . . ay ti eu my eona. diiugh- quivkh. so as ,0 Prevent "Hep . (.. . - - ,'fryonH1l A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M..ter of Mr. James H. Arsenault andt,.,,pm,n 0! (mining . . :Cape lraverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. Rossl late Mrs. Arsenault, St. Chrysos-3 ' 15” SUHLARD Lei" C- E-lion. M. A.. D l).. field secre-item became the bride of Piiilip. Re”... i- it r.- , lmgl . . , , . ' ' A 9 ii C;;::llmyilTT5 mvE!K..M.i I-iiily of (tiitiiLtt;rk:ipeiance-federatioihicheney, only son of late Lesterl i hm, 'fame1,.v Mr. A1cv:i:5lHl1CMaCKe:: REV.lCheiicy and Mrs. Cheney. Londoii,l He said we search and Rescue B:'cclitii, who had been A ” f ' E”Bla"d- Double HHS C9FCm0l1)' unit from Greenwood would not until .to Summerside Navi- lime as the Central p .,r:ati-on School moves to Winnipeg. The hl'1d8. lZ1VEn lll mallrlilge bl',:is. until then. there would not was gowned in wli.'.ctbe room 1 for it at Summerside. He gave assurance that'ihe new leave as many men any time in the past. and said the change from Greenwood to Sum- lybouquet. of American beauty roses. mcrside will relieve some of the jniaid. Her lshe also carried American -roses. Little Marcella Gallant, Wilfred Arscnault, the cousin of the bride. was flower,53ld "lat, "1979 girl and was dreccvi in pink silk;"hfl"g5'5 l" and Carried pink and white roses. will particular needs, but added bride's: ” , brother, attended the groom. Step-rwpre "0 p'""5 H” 5"-V m"-la” 99'” Sunday, mother of the bride wore a grey The ..;.;.,.,.,,-s Insmme of MmatMiss Marie Arsenault was hi-ides-Lovelfrrowdinrr at Greenwood. and gown was pink silk.iaV0ld heavy construction costs beauty; that would otherwise be necessary. to Summerisde he will he a few building lay-out to Referring so far as he knew, there strtiction at lie said Summerslde. that when the Search 1Lionel Gallant played the wedding,""d Rescue "nu mm” 1” Sum" Mountain on May 34, suit and rose accessories. Mrs. Mr. Elmer Barbour of Suminer-;m”5iC- side spent the week-end of May A Ward m"llm59d "f 22 RC- 24 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour, Alma. Miss Blanche Mountain has rc- turued to her home in Aims af- ter spending several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Neil, Milton. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smailmaii and family visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Dunbar re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams rcturnecl to Toronto on Tuesday, June 2 after spending two weeks .visitint: relatives and friends in South Kildarc and Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie. To- ronto, left by car Tuesday. June 2 after spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Currie of Elmsdaie. They were accompaniedi by Mrs. Earle Currie who visited, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie, Mrs. Edgar Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Currie visited with relatives in Orwell Cove on Sun- day, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. nenrwe Wilkinson and Mrs. Dyment of Springfield West, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar on Thursday. May 29. Mr. Elmer Kinch. Halifax. N.S., spent in few days recently at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinch, Alma. On his re- turn he was accompanied by his son Billy who had been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hnrpcr of Tlgnish. for a few weeks. Mr. mid Mrs. Donald Barbour and Mr. Archie Rfl"l"”' iiiozored to Hunter River on Sunday, May 24 where they visited Mr. Rayner's sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Carcw. They also visited with Mrs. Bar- bour's aunt, Mrs. Alex Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Profit. sum- inerside, spent the week-end of May 31 with Mrs. Profits parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, Alma. Misses Rae, Isabelle and Jean Donald, of Charlottetown spent June 2 at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- iild of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. " "amsav of Huntley, returned to their home on Tuesday, June 2 after attend- ing graduation exercises at Beth- any Bible College, Yarmouih. N.S.. where their daughter Eleanor re- ccived her Grade XI certificate. Mr. Stanley Arthur. Huntley. spent a few days recently the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alan Stewart. Hunter River. -D BLACKPOOL. England, (CPI- Tlae i,300 delegates to the post office workers convention here agreed that Saturday night off is more important than having Sun- day free. Accordingly the majority voted for earlier final collections ' "Galina losed b l . ' 1”” Queearc y ' M A.F'. officers honored the couple. 1 Following ;ding' breakfast was held at the home of the bride where officers land relatives were present. ldinner was also served at the home lor the bride where about 200 guests were present. The couple departed for Lon- idon. England on May 23. Their lniany friends and them happpiness and contentment in their new home. Kensingion and Vicinity Congratulations were ,being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Charlottetown, on their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, June 3. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward are well known in this community. Mrs. Haber Campbell was hos- tess to the Kingston Women's In- stitute on Thursday. June ll. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. Delegates appointed to the annual convention in Charlotte- town were Mrs. Wilbur Younker and Miss Shirley Newson. Plans were also made to attend the district convention at Afton Hall. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by a committee. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Duncan Marshall are sorry to hear of his continued illness. All wish him a speedy ..recovcry. On June 5 Mrs. Bertram Willis was hostess to the Kingston Unit- worship period was led by Mrs Edgar Newson. The members were pleased to be joined by the Corn- wall W.M.S. A so'.o was rendered by Mrs. Stewart Drake. Lunch was served by Mrs. Horace Willis as- sisted by a committee. School children of this com- muiilty were presented with a coin with the Queen's picture on it in honor of the Coronation on June 2. Special services were held in the two churches here on June '1 in keeping with the Coronation. Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlottetown was guest. soloist at. the evening service in the Baptist Church. Mr. and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes on Sunday. June 7. Friends of Mr. Lloyd Macxiniion are glad to hear of his return home, after being it patient in P.E.l. Hospital. Mr. MacKinnon had the misfortune to fall while busily engaged in his daily car- penter ivork. Miss Velda Green. employee at P.E.l. Hospital, is spending It few weeks at her home in Kingston. ...E. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul. Brook- fleld. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beers. on Saturday -AI relatives wish ' ed Church Missionary Society. The, l the ceremony a wed-I lcasler aircraft l l England he .were expected to he used by .R.C.A.F. in mersidc from Greenwood, the Search and Rescue co-ordination centre will remain at Halifax, as at present. A.'C Ross said that only Lan- wlll be used in operational training out of Stim- Almr-rsidc. and that tin additional. 12 of these large four-eiieinc air- craft will be based on this sta- tion. Dakota TIFHV OH to Winnipeg whr-n gallon School moves there. With the Search and Rescue unit will Come amphibious Cansn aircraft and a helicopter. He said new and large hr-iicopters tlin rescue and Bcechcraft aircraft the station will be flown the Air Navi- search and work within a year. Native of Winnipeg Air Commodore Ross. was horn in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Join- ed the Air Force in 1923 on rzraduaiion from Royal Military College. For the next few years he serv- ed on photographic operations and as a flying instructor of sea- pianes and flying boats. He was fl member of the per- sonnel branch at..Air Force head- quarters in Ottawa from 1936 until transferred to Dartmouth. N. 5.. in 1939 to command a bomber reconnaissance squadron engaged in anti-submarine oper- utions. His next posting. in November. 1940, took him to Calgary, Al- hcria, where he was command- ing officer of st flying training school. Early in 7942 he was moved back to Canada's east coast. to act as station Commander at the Sydney base. A transfer to quarters followed and shortly after his arrival in was chosen to com- mand the Middleton-St. Georg" Bomber Station. Promotion to and selection as ll base coni- mander in the RCAF's famed Number 6 Bomber Group was an- nounced in February, i944. overseas head- later that year his present rank Awarded George Cross It was for outstanding ilt'-'!'OlSm during this tour of duty that the Air Commander was awarded the George Cross. While attempting to land after returning from a night foray over Germany. a four- englne bomber crashed into an aircraft that was nn the ground and fulbr loaded with bombs. De- spite the fact that the crashed plane was a raging inferno AfC nnd M”. John DnCh..,.u.,lRos.S completely disregarding his own safety, and with the help of two airmen, rescued the pilot and rear gunner from I fiery death. Exploding bombs caused injuries that resulted in the loss of his right hand and forearm. Since returning to Canada in l945 he has served as chief staff officer at Training Command Headquarters, commandant of tho RCAF Staff College and as air officer commanding. Air Trans- port Command prior to assuming his present appointment in Aug- usl. 1951. i In 1946 li.'C Ross received the sward of Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. With his wife and two daugh- ters. the Air Commodore resides in Halifax.-S. x Death In S'side Of Mrs. W. H. Beer -The death of Mrs. W. H. Beer home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry sillipham, in Summerside. on Wednesday. The late Mrs. Beer. formerly Isa- bel Campbell, spent most of her lifetime at Coleman. Her husband predeceased her 23 years ago. Left to cherish her memory are three daughters: Eva, Mrs. Harry Silliphant. and Millie. Mrs. Louis Dystant, of summerside: and Mar- garet. Mrs. Smith Mark, of Sum- merland, B.C.. and one son, Gilbert Beer, of Quincy, Massachusetts. The remains will be transferred from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence in Summerside today. from where a short service will be held on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. then to Brae i'nited Church for funeral service at 300 p.m. Iii- terment will be in the church cem- etery. -5. Evening Auxiliary iot Tryon United ichurch Hold Meeting 1 -June meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Tryon Unitcd Church 'was held l'0CP.l”iClfi or. the home of Mrs Arthur MacKay. President, Mrs. Florence Toonilis. opened the meeting with a call -to worship. VVOrship led by Mrs. Leitli Stordy, the theme being "The Holy Bible." Mrs. Gerald Best led the study period which took the form of a panel discussion ”Advs-nturcs .11) Bible Study". This helpful dis- cussion urged more careful read- ing and planned discussion of the Bible. Roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor was wel- comed. The report on the collec- tion for the Maritime Home for Girls showed S900. Mrs. MacKay reported that the quilt for Korea was ready for quilting. It was de- cided to meet during the week to work on it. A brief service of virirshill C10-V ed the meeting. A social hour followed. Army Move lo I Tighten Up On I O 9 Administration J OTTAWA. iEvP.l-- A new arm)" move to tigliten up on a:lministra- tion was announced Thursday- Its main aim, said headquarters, is to see that units are administer- ed properly in personnel matters. t A new branch labelled the ad- jutant general inspectorate has been given the job of checking particularly on units just going overseas or coming bi1Ck- , its collection of experts onVal- phascs of personnel administration em-bracing such fields as D83"- leave, records, docunieiits. welfare and personal problems, will travel across the country visltlljg On? unit after another. Their work has already started. The chief is Lt -Col. 0. L. Fuson. 45. of Regina. His staff includes representatives of the four ad- ministrative branches of the army. Maj. K. W. Heans. 36. of Saint John. N.B., of the directorate of organization: Mal. A. 5- M8Ck9n' zle. 35, Halifax, directorate of ad- ministration; Maj. J. R. R. O'- Farreli, 33, Quebec City. director- ate of pay; and Capt G' F- Cly- nlok. 45, Fredericton, directorate of records. is Airesied oi Swindling Charge ALBANY. N. Y., IAP) - Police Thursday arrested a woman Mont- real autlioritlcs had been seeking since February on a charge of swindling a hospital of more than s20,0(l0. Mrs. Marguerife St. Jacques. 36. former dietitian at the Grace Dart Home Hoiipii-al in Montreal. was arrested at the Albany address where she had been living for the last few months. Montreal police said Mrs. St. Jacques had subniit'ed fcod bills to the hospital from fictitious. com- panies. The hospital sent. cheques to a post office box number police said Mrs. St. Jacques had rented They said she picked up the cheques, signed false names I and cashed them. She is accused of working the scheme from 1940 until last Feb- ruary. when it was discovered and she disappeared, police said. Freiglit-er's- cargo Total Loss in Fire or. PE'I'ER.sBURG. Fla. UK?!- The U. S. coast guard critter Nemesis tonic in crew members of the burning Swcdtsh freiglitcr Sicgeholm to St. Petrar.-htirg Thurs- day. Fire aboard the fre-zgther was under control except for the No. 4 hold, ancording lo the vessel's master, Capt. Niles Hogrfcldt. A commercial tug put fire hoses aboard the fre ghter Wednesday night to chcck blazes in No. 3 and No. 5 holds. The cargo of peantits. coffee and canned Cllrlls fruit was "almost a toltal loss." ' The 4,571-ton vessel left Tampa Tuesday, bound for Montreal. The fire broke nut early Wednesday. The freighter Iberville icok all except two of the seamen off the burning vessel early Wednesday while the coast guard cutter rushed to the scene. ' in her 94th year occurred at. the. 1 service wasf l l 4 l , daughter lMr. Matt Arsenault of Pawtucket. IR. 1. They were also the guests of St. Louis Ami Vicinity -Miss Julis Myers of Charlotte- town is visiting her home in St. Louis, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Guillaume Arsen- ault and family recently visited relatives and friends in Egmont Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Murphy have returned to their home in Boston, Mass. after visiting at Mrs. Murphy's home in Waterford as guest of Mr. Edward and Gerald Fitzgerald. They also attended the graduation exercises at st. Dun- stan's University when their only Miss Maureen Murphy received a B.A. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers had recently as their guest Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs. Melzer Ramsdell of Providence, R. I.. and their uncle Mr. arhi Mrs. Sextus Gillis in Kil- dare Capes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sapienza and son have returned to their home iii Lawreiice, Mass. after visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Solomon Polrier. They were so- uonipanicd on their return by Mrs. Joseph Shields. 7 Friends of Miss Irene Gaudet jot St. Edward are sorry to know she is a patient at Western hos- pizal and wish her a speedy re- covery. Miss Anna Bernard has return- ed to Charlottetown after visiting at her home as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant of Toronto, Ont., were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wedge. They were accom- panied by their daughters, Helen and Shirley Ann. They also visit- ed at the home of Mrs. Louise Arsenault. Miss Gladys Bernard has re- turned to Charlottetown after vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Sosime Bernard. Miss Aurelia Albert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert, is receiving treatment at Western hospital. Mrs Aubin Gaudet and daughter Barbara recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doucetie in Tignish. Mr. Peter Chaisson of Toronto. Ont, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ar- senault and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bernard, in St. Louis. Friends of Mrs. Fidelis Bernard are sorry to know she is ill at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Arsenault. -BG. Elmsdcile and I I I Vicinity -The members of O'Brien Road Women's Institute held a meet-I ing at the home of Mrs: William Brennan on Wednesday evening, June 3. Miss Vera Williams. on staff at Prince County Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Mary Matthews on her success in First Year at Prince of Wales College. Miss Laureen Morrissey. Tlgnish, was a week-end visitor at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. Mr. Albert Warren arrived from New Brunswick for a brief visit with his sisters. Mrs. Wm Mat- thews and Mrs. John Adams in Elmsdale and Mrs. Underhill Coughlin in Brooklyn. Mrs. James O'Brien. Gerald and Eleanor (Mrs. Agnewi and grandchildren. Misses Arei and Sharon Agnew. snerit Sunday in. Grand River with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams returned to Toronto on PAGE irrrseen Closing Summer Meeting Of Siside Board Of Trade -At the closing summer meeting of the summerside Board of Trade held last night, the president. Mr. Alan Holman. presided and sub- mitted the report of a special com- mittee set up to investigate the origin of the fox educational com- mlttee fund held in trust by the board and to ascertain whether or not these funds could be used by the board to be allowed for other educational purposes. It has been under consideration for some time by the board to utilize these funds, which have been dormant for the past ten years, to set up a revolving scholarship fund for students of the Stimmerside High School. The contention by some of the members of the board has always been that these monies could not be used for any other purpose than for fox educational purposes. The report. of the committee stat- ed the "Your committee has inves- ligated the origin of the fund known as the fox educational com- mittee ftiiid and finds that this money arose from profits from the sale of advertising space in pro- granimes and admission charges in fox (lFnlfl'f1SLl'?iliCl'l shows held in the years i937, 1938 and 1939 at Stimmersidr. "The committee in charge during thcse years was a Board of Trade committee known as ”the fox edu-l Kali cational committee. under the, WEYB able discussion and it was decided to forward a letter to the C.N.R. asking that serious consideration be given to have the boot away to drydock and back in time to take care of these week end tie-ups when the tourist trade becomes heavy. Mr. Ross Macxenzie of the tour- ist committee advised that the bur- eau will be ready by June 15th. The board passedavote of thanks to the town of Summer-side for the erection of tourist signs at Borden. A letter of congratulation is to .be forwarded to the Summer-side 5Troitirig Association of the erect- ion of the splendid race track in lsummersicte with all its modern conveniences. i It was also pased unanimously i that a letter be sent to the town of isumms-rside on the splendid man- ,ner in which the committee head- led by Dr. H. E. Clark. had canted !out the Coronation Day program. -I Bloomfield Ami Vicinity i -Mr. and ETA'llllfIP MaCKlJ and daughter Judy. Mr Dan Mac- and Mrs. Elbrtdge Cousin: visitors to Cape Wolf on i cliairnirmship of the late w. J. Lid-l June 7- al the Mme 0i M” WW" stone. The first year's show was putl on after a grant of 3350.00 was ob-1 iained from the Provincial Gov- ernment and certain outside donat-l inns tv.-i-P received from English fur houses. ”Ir. would appear that the prof- its on operations were entirely due to the efforts of the Board of Trade committee and the care in seeing that expenditures were kept at a minimum. It is noted that the first year's operations produced a sur- plus of s669.i0 and the surplus on hand at the end of 1939 amounted to 5943.30. "Under the circumstances your, committee feels that it is in order” for the Summerside Board of Trade to claim this surplus for use in its general undertakings as a board and that it is proper for the board to use the fund for some worthy community purpose. "The suggestion has been made to set. up a revolving scholarship scheme. "Under this scheme the money would be loanable to worthy sum- merside Academy graduates wish- ing to obtain a university training and unable to do so due to lack of financial backing. Your committee therefore recommends as follows: ”i. That the present fund be transferred into a. revolving schol- iirshlp fund for needy students wishing to take a university train- ing. "2. That the administration of the scheme should be under the administration of a committee from this Board of Trade with the assist- ance of the supervisor of the Sum- merside Academy, and represent- atives from other organizations coming into the scheme. "3. That the rules governing the method of operations be drawn up by the Board of Trade with the assistance of the supervisor of the academy. "4. That financial assistance be limited to one student a. year from the Summerside Academy and that loans be limited to 3200.00 a year. ”5. That. applicants intending to take agricultural courses and in- tending to settle in Prince Edward Island be preferred over those de- sirous of going into the professions and other vocations that would mean leaving the province, "6. That other organizations and individuals be encouraged to in- crease the fund so that needy stu- dents graduating from the sum- merside Academy may be assisted from year to year. "R. S. Hinton. chairman." Mr. Hinton the chairman of the committee stated that the inform- ation contained in the report had been obtained from the old origin- al minute book of the fox educat- ional committee and expressed his opinion that the funds could be used by the board. but no action was taken at. the meeting, and it was agreed to leave the matter. over until the fall session for fur-l ther action. Discuss Police Juno 1. offer spending their holi- days as gucsts of Mr. and Mrs.1 Emerson Currie. --- I Mrs. Earl CUlTli" was also a pas- seiiizer on return trip to Toronto, on Monday in the Currie cars While here she was a guest of heri parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mat-l thews. -Y Provhglixceeds Blood Donor Drive Objective With the 188 donors secured at the R. C. A. F Station Yesterday and the 132 '.i'hn r-ciztstered at Summerside last evening. the Provinces total dnnaiinii to the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinics amounted lo 1096. which was 465 above the minimtini of. 1050 set as the objective At the R. C A tcrdayls clinics were commodiotis trade advancement center and every assistance was given to the mobile team by 1118, station personnel who carried out, the different (lllilf'S in a iuost cfflcicnt manner There were 73 of the 132 donors registered at the Summerside clinic from the town itself and: other districts represented wercl Fredericton. Miscouche, Bedeque. North Tryon, St. Eleanors, Al- bany. Central Lot 16. Cape Eg- mont, Mont Carmel, Abrams Vil- lage, Central Bedeque. Kinkora. Wellington. Ellerslie. Belmont Lot F. Station. yes- held in the Regarding the suggcsiioii made. at. a previous meeting to the Town? Cotincll that the matter of replac- inz lhP town policc with ac Me; be iiivcstigatcd. Mr. Holman siiidl that he believed that the police-i service in .-lummcrside had muchl improved--a new man had been, llakcn on the force so he felt that: l the purpose of the board's letter to the council had been achieved. it was stigzested that. the local situation be watched to see if im- piiovemcnt. in police service con- tinties. Mr. Holman said that in his opinion the present. state of law- lessness was not due to police in- efficiency but attributed conditions in a great. measure to conditions which have existed for some time at the Prince County Jail, A letter was rend from the De- Dllrtment. of Highways stating that. it. is the intention to mark all pavements that can be center lined this year. Mr. Fred Bingham of the Marine committee pointed out that due to the fact that. the Marine wharf would not be ready for shipping this fall that shippers will be in a bad way unless some alternative is available. Th? president stats-d that it was the intention of the department to dredge the old Holman Wharf to I depth of 14 feet. at spring tide. It was moved that the board ask the Town Council to make applica- tion to the firm of RT Holman for a right of way over their property to this wharf for the loading and unloading of steamers at the wharf this fall. The 5Fl'iOilli tie up of traffic at Borden and Tormentlne at week- ends in the past when the our ferry l6 and Mslpeque. Currie. Mr. K('lli1 Pratt was a business visitor to Sunimerside on June 5. Mr. Ramie Arsenault. Bloomfield. left recently for New Brunswick where he will visit his son Eddie. Pilot officers of the Royal Air Force stationed in Summerside, T. Tillin Dan Deane, John Watling. Douglas Snell and Eric Sleight were visiting in Bloomfield and Campbeliton on June 7. Mr. John O'Meara returned to Toronto. after spending some time in Bi-octon and Bloomfield Mr. George Smith. New Jersey is spending some time with re- latives and friends in Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley and family accompanied by Miss Mar- tha Meyer. Bloomfield, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud McNeil, O'Leary or. June 7. P... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macnougall Francis, Patsy and Peggy were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cyril Gallant, Well- ington on June 7. Messrs. Ralph Keefe. Roy Hardy. Phalen Doyle and Jimmy Doyle were recent visitors at Summer- side. Friends and relatives of Mr. Chester Reed are glad to see him home again after spending some time in Prince County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAus- land. Bloomfield. had as their guests on Thursday evening Miss Norma Gallant, Bloomfield. M1-. Hubert Chapell returned to his home in Bloomfield sitar spending some time in Prince County hospital. -83. The Luthern Church is the na- tional church of Denmark, sup- ported by the state. "HOODLUM EMPIRE" TIC DRAMA- UNDERWORLD EPIC CAPI- TOL SIYMMERSIDE -The film opens on it full-scale Congressional inquiry into nation wide mob oontrol of gambling and crime in the United States. Brian Donlevy as Senator Bill Stephens heads the committee. Key witness is king-pin mobster Nick Mancani, portrayed by Lu- ther Adler, Forrest Tucker as Charley Pignatalli. second in com- mand, is also an important wit- ness. Both underworld characters try to make the committee believe they are retired, respectable busi- ness mcn and are cooperating, but actually they are attempting to frame young Joe Gray 4John Russelli, Mancanis nephew. a war hero who has i-ettiriicd with a French bride tvera Ralstont, and forsaken the rackets to settle down in a peaceful small town. Central City. Mzincani and Pignataili are afraid Joe will talk and his for- incr girl friciid. Connie Williams, an underworld beauty ably charac- terized by Claire Trevor, tries to protect him . Ceiiator Stephens believes Gray its still tied to the mob and is lriinning gambling in Central icity. Grant Withers as blind Rev- ;ercnd Simon Andrews believes in 'Joe and goes to Pignatalll to warn him that unless Gray is cleared lhe will blow the lid off. Knowing lthe minister is in earnest. Pigna. ltalli pushes him down an eleva- itor shaft and he is killed. l The picture come to a crushing, lclimax as Joe breaks into the istvank mob penthouse headquar- tiers and makes Pignatalli admit he killed Andrews. Connie. stil; carrying the torch for Joe. sum- mons Senator Stephens and tht lpolice and hands over a. wire-re- lcording of Pignat.alll's admission: lalso involving Mancani, that she had made secretly to clear Joe. j vou cut was When kidncvil fail to remove emu acids 1 and rum. , uh-, tired fooling. L clistuvbtd rest often ' Kirimy Pills stimu- . loel beiirr-pileup ll-i llorlnfs at any drug um-e You (2! s depend on Dodo": ls in drydock was given consider-