in; ”open ship" on Sunday after- noon and kept crew members busy conducting groups about the 3, VISIT s see H.M. c. s. A An estimated 3.000 lfersonl in- ship and explaining the purposes were admitted to the ship in of people waited patiently on the rpi-cit-d H.M.C.S. Algonquin dur- of machinery and armament in groups as space on board per- pier for their turn to board the various sections of the ship which mltted, and officers in charge ship. were open to the public. In order later expressed appreciation of to handle the crowds the visitors the way in which large numbers PHOTO av WOTTON WESTERN GUARDIAN CREDIT UNION Convention .lllllL' 20th at Charlottetown Hotel. SPRING VALLEY CONCERT. iiiii-iiicy ilall June 20th. auspices i).ii-iilcy-Sea View Auxiliary. s,ti.a or HOMEMADE ice ('i'lH'iiIl in French River Hall. Wed.. Jiiiie 20th. In aid of United Church W A. ATTEND BEDEQUE GROUPS- Tiic Bedeque C.G.I.T. Girls and iiii- Sigma-C Boys held their regu- lar weekly meeting on June Hill with a good attendance. The special guests for the eve- niiiig were Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Srowc. Warden United Church. Glace Bay. formerly of the Bed'!' qiie Pastoral Char8e- They W9” instrumental in startins "I939 youth groups which have been car- rlC(l on during the summer months since their departure. After the regular meetings the groups 55' scmblcd in the Hall where Mr. Crowe showed some of his beauti- ful slides many which were of his work in Glace Bay and scenery of Cape Breton. A vote of thanks was tendered the guests and the meeting closcd with Blest Be The Tie That Binds' and the Bene- diction. Personals Friends of Mrs. Emma Gorrlll Si-:iiwoud. will be Kllid I0 WWW the is recovering favorably after intlcrgoing 5ill'B8l'Y In Prlm-9 County Hospital last Tuesday. "'AfliEWr"6N-T Mrs. Howard Arsenault. Sum- mcrside. is spending a wsek with relatives in Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Cr.J. Johnston 8110 their little son. James. left Alber- ton on Monday for Glace Bay. N.S. where Mr. Johnston has been transferred as manager of the Bank 'of Commerce" branch. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinnon, their children. Patsy and Garth. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougai and Mr. .l.H. Barrett, all of Alberton. motored to Moncton for the week- tnd. I'side ladies win Softball Game The Summerside MacDonald's DeSoto ladies softball team do- feated Miscouche ladies at Mis- couche on Sunday in the first game of the Prince County League by the score of 17-4. The visitors outhit the home team seventeen to two, B. Gaudet and H. Gaudet getting the hits for Miscouche. For Summerside M Arsenault hit 3 for 4. W. Chappell 3 for 5. iii. Murphy 8 for 6, M. Murphy hit 2 doubles. Jean Arsenault I double and W. Chappell 1 triple. Carmen Smith. Summerside pit- Cher. struck out 13 and walked 4. H. Gaudet. hurling for Miscouche Iiruck mit 4 and walked 4. Mlscouche had eight errors as compared to 4 hobbies for Sum- mcrslde. There was one double billing; G. Venn right fielder, caught the bell and tagged a Sum- tnerslde ninner trying to scramble hack to the initial sack. Professional Ca rd: I Chartered Accounts nts T. Eerie Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce B lldl Summerside. lt.nT. Phone us: INSURANCE R. E. Ellis it Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty I Summer St. Summerside Optometrist II. E. Parkman on n. no. on not REGENT ram-rim BLDG. miner 8!. Sunnnerettte B. F. Hunter, 8.0. 5ilmmerslde. P. E. l Phone mo sMAt.i.MAN's auiaonto A. El GI-ant. In 0 30":-3.: '51:.-egn-'”'s.uiiim iii. ' or our rsonn ' ' m -'”"l.'."33l:f."."t I RESERVE Wednesday, June 20 for home-made ice cream. Hamil- ton Hall. REGULAR WEDNESDAY night dance Borden Legion hall 9.30 - 12.30. Lowell Huestis Orchestra. MONTHLY MEETING Canadian Legion. Kenslngton Branch to- night. 8:30. REGULAR MONTHLY meeting L a die 51 Auxiliary. Kensington Legion, Tuesday June 19, 8:30. ALL TAXES due Spring Brook School not paid by June 30 will be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees. LUNCHES will be served by Malpeque Women's Institute at Robert Simpson's Auction Sale. Tuesday. June 19th. DANCE MUSIC available for public dances at community halls. Sound system supplied. Appoint- ments contact Norman Mill. Ken- sington. SUM-HI NOTES Congratulations are to be ex- tended to Gerald Daley and Roger Chlow who have been awarded the privelege of special training in their Sea Cadet work. They will take a leadership course at HMCS Acadia Sydney, N.S. this sum- mer. .. Ned Henthorn. Arthur Morri- son and Arthur Arsenault have been chosen because of their abil- ity in the Air Cadet Corps. to re- ceive further training in different camps across Canada. These boys are all from Summerside High school and they certainly deserve a lot of praise for their efforts. in Hi-Y it has been announced that the following members rcpre- senting the thrce Summerside Hi- Y clubs will travel to Gcneva park, Lake Couchiching in Ontario to attend the 7th annual Hi-Y assem- bly. Thcy are Lorraine Cameron. Gamma Club; James Norton Al- pha Club; Margaret Coffin, Beta Club. The three will spend the days from August 75th to Sept lst at this conference which should prove to be a very important mile- stone ln the Canadian Hi-Y path. On Friday night a dance was held in the school library. The dance. sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Council was attended by many of the High School stu- dents. This was the last of the school dances for the year. School will close this Friday for the pupils of Grades 1-9. Grades l0. ll. 12 will begin their Mari- time Board and Provincial exami- nations on June 15 and finish writ- ing them on the 29th. Best of luck to everyone in these crucial pap- ers. Gives Talk On Racial Problems Mrs. W. A. Harper gave an in- spiring talk on "The racial prob- lem in Africa. United States and Canada" at the closing meeting of the Laura Baln Missionary Group held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on June ilth. Mrs. T. G. Ives of Charlotte- town. provincial secretary. out- lined the work of the U.B.W.M.U. The group accepted the kind in- vitation to, hold their anunl pic- nic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. g.!B.oJelly. The date was set at u y . The treasurer reported that 8334.30 was raised durin the year. The evening's o fering amounted to 812.30. During the devotional period Mrs. Frank Jenkins read the lcri lure. A poem entitled "Hand of " was read by Miss Vera Waugh. The president. Mrs. W. M. Megglson. explained the meanin of the different phrases In the most beloved pnlm. "The is My Shepherd." After the devotional and busi- ness meetings. a social hour was spent with Mrs. Ted Poole and Mrs. Charles Bclieni hostesses. REPORT URANIUM FIND KONG KONG (Reuters)-Uran turn has been found on Halnan island off the southernmost tip of Communist China. the pro-na- tlonelint Chinese per well Kin Yet P M o ondoy deposits were richer even than those found in China's rntd inking. the Asian province of I said. WWUPIP” .3" It was learned yesterday from Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P. that the Federal Department of Health and Welfare has approv- ed a grant of 530,050 for the con- struction of a new hospital at 0'Leary. This will be matched by a sim- ilar grant from the Provincial Government and both grants will equal approximately two-thirds of the estimated cost of the hos- pital. Mr. MacNaught said that he was advised that the Federal grant would be forthcoming by the Minister of Health and Wei- fare. the lion. Paul Martin. He said he feels that much praise should be given to the Provincial authorities for approving the pro- Ieit and also to the president and be rd of trustees of the pr0pOS"il hospital and to all connected with the project. Mr. Errol Stetson is president of the board. Announcement that the Provin- Borden Social Club Holds Closing Meeting The Ladlcs' Social Cltib of Bor- den Unitcd Church met for the closing meeting of the season with Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Cowper- Smith at the Manse. Bedeque on Wednesday evening. June 13 inst. The president. Mrs. Heath Gor- don. was in the chair for the busi- ness period. The minutes of last meeting were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Maurice Lodge and the roll call showed twenty-five mem- bers and five guests present. The treasure's report. given by Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. showed the finances to be in good condi- tlon, although the mortgage on the church property which had been burned in an appropriate ceremony in the church on the previous Sunday evening, had rec- ently been lifted by the club. was therefore 'eclded to vote 335.00 towards the church organ fund and a commltee was appoint- ed to look into the feaschiity of the purchase of an electric range for the kitchen of the church hall. As this was the Monthly Mis- sionary Session the meeting was then turned over to the n'IlSSl0IIBI'y vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Innis, who conducted the worship service. Two mlsslonay hymns wen- sung with Mrs. Ralph Toombs at the piano. appropriate scripture readings were given by Mrs. George Sharpe and Mrs. Robert Dalziel. Mrs. Lorne Cousins led in prayer. The uest speaker. Miss Louise Callbec was then introduced Miss Callbeck. who spent nineteen years as a missionary in Japan. gave an interesting and challeng- ing address ln which she stressed the importance of missions to the church. related incidents from her work in Japan and made an appeal for sympathetic understanding of the problems of the many "New Canadians" who are coming into our country at present. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Reg. Rodgers. Mrs. Alfred Chappell. Mrs. Hamid Coggins. Mrs. J. S Moore. Mrs. Herbert MacKen1.ie and Mrs. Maurice Lodge. Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnis poured tea. PIUSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and family also Mr. Gellant's mother Mrs. Agnes Gallant. Halifax. are visiting relatives and friends in Piusville and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard and children. Summerside. spent the weekend of June 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant. A large crowd from Piusville and vicinity attended the weekly dance held in Bloomfoild Hall. Music was supplied by Leonard Barnett and Alton Hardy. The poor. damp weather makes it hard for the farmers to get their crop in. The recent frost did a considerable ' of d in the gardens that were planted and coming up, particularly straw- berry plants. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Corroran. Aline and Donnie. East Royalty. Iii visiting relatives in Pliisville Innda C y. Mr. Albert Gallant returned Annouhce Federal Grant is Voted For O'I.eary Hospital ciai Government had approved the project was made about two weeks ago by the Provincial Min- isier of Ilcallh the Hon. M. L. Bonnell. Thc institution will be known as the Community Hospital. O'Leary. and will consist of 27 beds and 6 basinettes.. TYNE VALLEY The many friends of Mrs. Russel Birch regret her illness in the Health Centre and hope for her a speedy recovery to health. Mr. E.S. Burleigh, Ellcrslie has had to enter the Health Centre for treatment. His many friends hope to se him well and out again real soon. The lobster tea which was held in Ellcrslie in aid of the Health Centre was a great success, and a tidy sum was realized. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Allison Ramsay on Thursday evening , June 7th with a good attendance;- next meeting at the home of Miss Emily MacLean and Mrs. Andrew Brown on June 21st. Mr. Elmer Baker spent a few days recently in Halifax. N.S. on business. The friends of Mrs. Edward Ram- say are- pleased rto know she is somewhat improved in health, af- ter being confined to her bed for some time. Miss Margaret MacLean. R.N. Charlottetown. has returned to her home after doing duty for some time in the Health Centre. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Walker on Tuesday evening. June 5th with a good attendance. Six dozen cups were bought for the hall. each member to pay for one. Plans were made for the convention. It who also decided to go and clean the hall. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Leigh Maynard. Drinks are to be bought for school closing; also parents to bring lunch Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and family Halifax. were weekend vis- itora of Mrs. Allen's mother. Mrs. Angus Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. New York. spent a few days re- cently visiting with Mrs. Nichol- son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nisbet. A board meeting of the Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held in the Health Centre was held in Health Centre on Friday evening. June 8th. The annual convention of the Women's Institute was held in the Tyne Valley tail on Monday after- noon and evening with a good at- tbndnncc. Mrs. Hart Lldstono pre- sided with Mrs. Eldon MacArthur acting as secretary. The address of welcome was given by Mrs, Lloyd Darrach. responded to by Mrs. Allison Raynor. Bideford sup- plied the fun and nonsense which was enjoyed by all present. Next year the convention will be held in Victoria West with Mrs. Burns MacArthur Prcsidcnt. Mrs. Ed- ward Mncl.cnnan. lst vice and Mrs. Allison Raynor. secretary. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Mac- Arthur on Monday afternoon. June ilth. B.H. home Friday, after being employ- ed in Pictou. N.S. for a few months. Friends of Mrs. Edmund Kelley. Brocton. are pleased to see her home after being a patient In the Western Hospital. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy. Summerside. spent Sunday with Mr. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hardy. Rosebnnir. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and family. Albany. spent the past weekend with relatives in Plus- ville and vicinity. D IMALL POX KILLS JAKARTA. Indonesia (Reu- ters)-One hundred persons have died in I smallpox epidemic sweeping Mncassar. the major city of the Oelebol islands. sc- oordlngtnreportannehinghere. A to learn that she is e The W::..:ns Institute District convention for Albc ton area rn:t In the W.I. Hall at Alberton yes- terday nfternoon and evening. The presiding officer was Mrs. Edwin Ellsworth and the secretary Mrs. Clarence Murphy of St. Lawrenct Institute. Mrs. Leslie Remz..y of Indian River. cnirablv represented the Provincial executive. She was ac- companied by Mlss Virginia Math- 1950!! 0! Dllndaa. I student at Acad- la. and Miss Jessie Bingham of Summersdle. 1 student at Mount Allison. These young ladies are employed with the W1. Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture during the summer months. The front of the hall was at- tractive with an arrangement of seasonal flowers. water safety post .s, and a display of beaut. iful handicraft provided by Alber- ton. Mill River and Dock Instit- utes. When minutes of the last diat- rict convention had been read. presidents of all branches institu- tees were invited to the platform. They represented Alberton, Alma Brooklyn, Dock, Elmsdale. For- tune Cove. Mill River. Montrose. O'Brien Road. Rosebank and St, Lawrence. ANNUAL REPORTS Annual reports showed a year of good fellowship. of beneficial programs and of worthwhile work "for home and country." Several institutes had dinners during the year. and others attended the theatre in a body. Programs in- cluded speakers. papers, discus. sions. films. etc. Activities inclu- ded providing of supplies to the local school, cleaning the class- room. providing tish oil capsules for the pupils. shipment of clothing to Korea. Perhaps the outstanding accom- plishment of three institutes, in co-operation with the school boards of their district, was the arrange. ment for music to be taught in strument was obtained and the services of a teacher secured. Money was raised in anumber of ways and donations were made to BURTON The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the bereaved relafives of the late Mrs. Alex Collcutt, Reserve Road. whose death occurred. following a linger- ing illness. on Thursday. May 7. at Western Hospital. Alberton. Mr. Lloyd Burke. who was via- iting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred S. 0'Holleran and Mr. 0'Holleran. Glengariy, has return- ed to his employment in Toronto. Louis Dalton who is employed in Charlottetown spent the past weekend at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton. Mr. Hutt McArthur, West Devon. was is recent visitor to Burton. A large number of children at- tended the Immunization clinic held recently in Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge and family of Summerside were week- and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Reilly, Cape Wolfe. Friends of Mr. Alex Collicutt, Reserve Road. are sorry to learn of his continued illness and wish for him a speedy recovery. The symp;'.hy of the commun- ity is extended to the bereaved re- latlves of the late Mrs. John Mc- Innis of Tignish and formerly of Burton. Rev. W.D. MacDonald. accom- panied by his sister Emily of East Point. were recent guests of Rev. J.N. Trainor. St. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton had as their guests recently their son- ln-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart also Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy of the R.C.A.F. Stat- nin. Trenton, 0nt.. also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil of the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside. Mrs. Alvin Palmer. 0Leary. en- umerator for Lot 7. recently vis- ited the various school districts. Cape Wolfe. star of hope divis- ion. presenfed their 3 act comedy, "Abegail Goes Haywire" in St. Mark's hall on Monday evening. to a large and appreciative aud- ience. Specialities between acts were solos by Miss Mary Forsyth Springfield and Frankie MacGreg- or of Burton. A substantial sum was realized. NORTHAM A large crowd attended the flow- er show and lobster supper in Ellerslie Hall on Wednesday eve- ning. June 6th. A nice sum was realized. It was sponsored by La- dies' Aid Society. Stewart Mem- orinl Health Centre. Farmers and gardeners of our district are ” ', busy. early and late. preparing for an- other crop. The sounds of tractors prevail. Fields of potatoes are planted. gardening is being attend- ed to and large field: of straw- heries, beans and grain are be- ing sowed with hopes uplifted for an abundant harvest. The annual Institute Convention was held in the Tyne Valley Hall on Monday afternoon. June ilth. A largonnumber of Institutes were represented and reports from var- ious Institutes were encouraging. An ice cream scocial was held in the Northam Hall on Friday evening. June nth. with a large gtegidance sponsored by the Calf u . The many friends and relatives of Miss Gertude McNevin regret the Prince County Hosp tnl. join in wishing her a speedY re- covory. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maynard and daughter were the guests of Mr. nnd.Mrn. Kenneth Maoxay. Stegiley Bridge on Sunday. June 5 Women's Institute DISIf'lu Convention Held At Alberton many worthy causes such as Red Cross. Salvation Army, T.B. Lea- gue, sewing machine project for Ceylon. etc. Assistance was given families who had suffered loss by fire, sick and shut-ins were re- membe ed. treats given to school children etc. To the resolutions and courtesy committee were elected Mrs. Fred Leard. Mrs. Russell Leard. and Mrs. Frank Dunn. In a paper oi educational value. Mrs. Russell Leard of Fortune Co discussed some of the problems of the ed- ucational system. She was foll- owed by Mrs. J. Peters. also of Fortune Cove. who spoke of some of the yIODIElI'I5 found in the rural school. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay congratul- ated the instltutes on their very fine reports a n d excellant display of handicraft. She poke briefly and informatively on a var- iety of Institute projects. Miss Bingham. assisted by Miss Math- eson. gave a demonstration of aprons. The ladies of the audience were delighted with the novelty, attractiveness, simplicity and low cost of the samples shown. A brief talk on Red Cross. deal- ing with loan cupboards. disaster services and water safety. was given by Mrs. A.C. Green. A sing-song, with Mrs. Ronald McKenna as accompanist. and a humorous monologue by Mrs. Ar- chibald provided a period of re- creation before the meeting ad- iourned until 8 p.m. Pigeon Survives Ocean Adventure their schools. In each case an in- 1' MONTREAL (CP) - If Homer the homing pigeon was looking for shipboard romance. his strange Atlantic adventure was all in vain. But at least he's alive to coo about Homer arrived here Monday aboard the liner Ascania. on which he landed near mid-Atlantic Thursday. after flying many hun- dreds of miles over the sea. There was gossip that Homer had pursued his lady love, a Fin- nish female pigeon that was trav- elling with her owner to Canada aboard the Ascania. But the Finn fluttered in a cold, stand-off man- ner when the birds were brought together. and Homer went back to his barley and corn. Homer's only belongings were two bands on his legs, carrying the legends YA 725 and J. 6210 NURW. As he landed without the means to pay his westbound pas- sage. he will be returned to Eng- land with the Ascania. possibly to take a few new lessons in "hom- rig." Egyptians Take Over Officially At Suez Canal PORT SAID. Egypt (AP) Pre- mier Gamal Abdel Nasser, ac- claimed by mobs which tried to kiss him. raised the green flag of Egypt over the Suez canal zone Monday and formally took over guardianship of the 10!-mile life- line between East and West. Opening a national threeday celebration of departure of British troops after 73 years of occupa- tion. Nasser was visibly moved as he uttered a prayer that ”God may forbid any other flag flying on our land." Russian-built MIG fighter planes streaked overhead and an Egyp- tlan frigate boomed a 21-gun sa- lute from the harbor as Nasser kissed the flag and hoisted it to its staff over Navy House. The last British forces. 11 officers and 80 men. withdrew last Wednesday in advance of the celebration. As Nasser led the celebration two warships. the Nasser and the Victorious. identified by Egyptian met at the home of Mrs. Allison Ramsay on Thursday evening. A large number of l'I'I8I'IIbEI'n were present. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacAr- thur. Mrs. Gordon Campbell and her two d ” 3. ." . .wero the guests of Laughi MacLean and sisters on Thursday evening, June 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dyment were visitors at the home of Mrs. Dyment's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Williams. Poplar Grove recently. A number of children as well as some grown ups are confined to their homes with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson. Summerside. were recent uests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Co will. W TENDERS Will be accepted for Jan- itor for Emerald School for term 1956-57. Particulars may be had from secretary. J. Reginald Smith. Preaches Farewell Sermon At Montrose Elev. Alexander Mt.-Dowell pren. ched his farewell sermon in Mont- rose Church Sunday evening, The church was tilled to capacity with representatives of the other points on the charge. Elmsdale. Camp- bellton and Miminegash. Joining "'3 Monliose C0llEFEK8lion. There were also members of other can Sfegations present. Dun” l"5 lW0'Y93F llastorate 0" this Charge. Mi-. McDowell has Won 8 place of high esteem. Ac- Wmpanled by llirs. McDowell and their three sons. John. Stuart and Wendail. he left Elmsdale yoster day. After a month's vacaiinn'they will leave the Province for their new pastorate in Belleville. Ont. Kinkora Home And School Annual Meeting A large number of the members of Kinkora Home and school met on June Ttli. for tlicir annual meeting. The miiiutes of the previ- ""5 'f199Illl9. and previous annual mietiriggi iicrc reatidand adopted sure reportc a balan f t-136.75 on hand. Ce 0 Vernon Mccarville. Mrs. Des- mlmd Callailhan, Mrs John R. Mc- Cabe. and Ralph Mccarvile. were delegated to attend the annual convention of the P. E. l. Home and School Federation in Char- lottetown. June 13111, 32000 was voted for prizes for the school closing and sufficient funds to provide a school picnic for.the primary and elementary pupils. The following committee; were appointed to organize the picnic: Mrs. Fred Cuady. Mrs. Lorne McCarville, J. F, Morris. John R. McCabe. Regis Duffy and Pope McMahon. Mrs. Ralph Mccarville. the re- firing president. gave an account of the work done by the organiza- tion during the year. and thanked the members for their co-opera- tlon in,the various activities dur- ing her two years of president- ship. Sister Mary of Carmel. Mrs. John R. McCabe. and Vernon Mc- Carville were appointed by the chair to bring in a slate of offic- ers for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing slate of officers were pre- sented OFFICERS: Hononary President. Rev. Fa- ther Croken; President. Ralph Mc- Carville: Vice President. Mrs. Desmond Callaghan; Secretary- Treasurer. Sister Mary Alexander; Ways and Means. Fred Coady. Mrs. V. E. Duffy. Mrs. Walter Connick. Mrs. Linus Mulligan. Des- mond Callaghan. Pope McMahon; Membership, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Mahon. Mrs. Vernon McCarville. Mrs. J. F. Morris. A talk by Reverend Father officials as "heavy Russian de- stroyers." paraded under Egyp- tian colors in Alexandri harbor. Presumably they were received as part of the cotton-for-arms deal concluded with C 2 e c h oslovukia last year. At the same time the Egyptian army for the first time unveiled anti-tank and anti-air craft guns and mortar: received in the arms deal. UNLOADING Car Baled Dry Shavings today only. Phone your or- der to be taken off car. KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD. Phone 36-2 Barn Dance BALTIC TONIGHT. JUNE 19 Canteen service William Cousins ROYAL Borden Mon - Tues 7:15 & 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30 "To PARIS WITH LOVE" Starring: Alec Guinness, Odilc Versois. Bank drawing on Tuesday and Saturday. CAMEO KENSINGTON Mon. - Tues. 7:l5 - 9:15; Matinee Tues. 34:30. Dramatic motion pic- ture of the life of Christ. starring Robert Wilson. as the Christ. Ty- ler McVey as Peter. Joanne Dru as Mary Magdalene in "DAY OF TRIUMPH" in beautiful color. min; the Sermon on the Mount: the Last Supper; the Crucifixion and Resurrection. Admission we and soc; soc and zoo. No Bunk Drawing Monday of this week. Bank Wednesday and Friday. REGENT rig Presbyterian Ledloe' Aid TOIISIIT 7.15 - 9.10 Godiva ---technicolor Tuesday, June 19, 1956 MUSICAL (Continued from page 1) the budget as. with such a man for adiudcator, county festivals could be run off ahead at littlg extra expense and so cut down the length and expense of the Provincial Festival. The appoint- ment of a supervisor of music and more field committee work, together with the New Record: Committee. should be stepping stones toward the ultimate goal geographically-the Festival in- fluence and benefits reaching every school district in the Prov- nice." The secretary, Mrs. Wood. in her report dealt briefly with the gen- eral meeting which was held in Halifax in June of last year. to which in addition to herself. Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Anderson were dcl. egates. At this meeting more suit- able arrangements were made for the provision of adjucicators which greatly reduced the expenses of the local association. This arrange- men'. is expected to be repeated for the 1957 festival iihich is to be held in Charlottetown, from April 30 to May 4. 1957. Of the adjiidit-alors iiho were here this year Dr. Leslie Ben is the only one of that group who in expected to be available again 1191! Year. Mrs. Wood also refer- red to the popularity of the four n-w rural groups which were ad. dad to the program this year re. marking that this helped a great deal to stimulate the interest of the public. The chairman of the nominating committee liirs. Julian Herring the brouglt in the recommenda- tions for the new slate of officers which received the unanimous ap: proval of the meeting. Those being elected werc. llonorary Presid. 8111. Dr. L.W. Shaw, Charlottetown President, Mr. Gordon Bennett, Lcharlottetown; V i c e .13;-esjdeni tPrincel. Mr. Frank Cameron. Summerside; Vice-Presld. em (Kings). Mrs. Ethan Stewart M003-'iEue: Secretary Mrs. Wen: dell Wood, Central Royalty- A5. sistant Secretary. Miss Mary'Don. ahoe. Charlottetown: Secretary for PTIDC” CDUDIY. Mr. Allison Mac. Lean. Summerside; Ti-easn,-3,-I Mrs. Warren Burns, Parkdale; Past President. Mrs. Preston Beck Central Royalty, ' CONVENERS or COMM1'r1'EEs Syllabus. Mrs. J.L.B. Anderson. Charlottetown and Mr. Arthur Vessey, York. Choral Reading. Miss Lenn MECLUFC. Charlottetown and Mrs 50"" 3001!. Summerside. . chnrlilllislltctetoip-IE3 Dorothy C"""' Scholarship. Mrs. Fred Nash. Roche on the aims and urpo of Home and School. Hepstresggd the . necessity of well planned meeting and the work of the ex. ecutive in this regard. He also Pointed out the necessity of bring- ing to the notice of the public the lack of regard for the safety of 0'" Children by the disregard of traffic laws. The meeting adjourned with the Queen. The Guardian, Page 13 U. S. Denounces Cyprus Violence WASHINGTON (AP) The United States, in sharp reaction to the bomb death of an Ameri- can in Nicosia. Monday denounced violence on Cyprus "u a blind and senseless course." State department press office! Lincoln White read to reporters ll official statement on the death of William P. Boteler, vice-consul inf Nicosia. who was killed in I bombing Saturday. Three other Americans were injured. "The death of Mr. Boteler and the injuries sustained by three other Americans In this incident are a tragic reminder that vio- lence is a blind and senseless course in the settlement of inter national problems.'-' the statement declared. ,j. Charlottetown. ' Membership. (Provincia1)- Mrs. Lorne Callbeck. Charlottetown; (Prince) - Mrs. David Miller. Summerside; iQueenst - Mrs. P. M. Cannon. Brackley Point Road; (Kings: - Mrs. Archibald Hume. Montague. Publicity. Mrs. Leigh Kennedy. Cross Roads. Field. Miss Heather Coles, Chai-. lottetown. Hall, Mr. J.L.B. Anderson. Char. lottetoivn. Tickets. Mrs. Robert MacKin- non, Charlottetown, Mrs, Jame. MacKay. Charlottetown. Mrs, Tye. yo; Hansen. Charlottetown, wards. Mrs. Spring Park. Earl N0me' Sta e. Mrs. W. . ' lottetgwn. R Ankem Chap Platform Secretaries, Mrs Leo. nalrd MacDonald, Charlottetown. rogrammc-Finance. Mrs. Ger-. aid Hartlen. Charlottetown, Reception - Refreshment Mu J--E-o!;;?r:';;StEln Clgrlottetown. n . 8IIAl1I,hClIfFlgIIeI(T:I:I,L””an Duck. ear t tendered fl; th: ei'eI)ililrl';m;l-(east;-T:,.Q til:-i”esl;s.Beck and other retiring of. T h e retlrin A turned the chaI'r o'C-l.ersil1..e"ti..I.'.l.'.'I President Mr. Bennett for the general business portion of an :n9:tln8. Considerable discussion 00 Place with regard to the Pl"? 0' dancing in t:l1e Music Festival and the final decision was left in the hands of the Dance Committee which wm b. appointed at I later date and the executive, MT RESCUE REWARDED SCARBOROUGH. Enxland (CPI Mrs. Margaret Dixon. who gwnm the channel under her olden name of Margaret Feather, hag re. ceived a bronze medal from the Royal Humane Society for rescu- IIIS a 16-year-old girl from the eel MODERN SYSTEM South Africa has ordered heli- copters to replace motor launches used in air-sea rescue work. TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned for janitor for the Kensington High and Elementary Schools, 1956-57 term. Specifications may be seen at the office of the secretary. Lowest or any tender not necessarily acc ted. 30th. 1956. ep Tenders will close June c. M. KENNEDY, Secretary School Trustees. This is a show you won't want to . . AUCTION SALE JUNE 20th. 'AT 2 P. M. ' AT CLINTON . I will sell by public auction all household articles on the estate of the late Willard Riley. Arthur J. Stewart. Auctioneer. - SUMMERSIDE TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15; lHtf)llliT IOIHQ-on .....wumIn hoe--W gg tiiinis BltKlllRll' Iillll Bilillll inSlElilEll -I llllltilll Illlililllill fill our -m.3'.lI'.."..":':'.':.'l t... . .'uiiii llllll noun o...-n WEDNESDAY 7:15 - 9:15 omnullllflmlll - I-an-nwllnilll ii: