is used extensively by the children wl1o1iveiathearea.aswilibe

hatchery now open. etc.

PLAYGROUNDS EOUIPPED BY KINSMENV

QUEEN ELIZABETH playground

1 Non! nummmpmmng ,1. . busy spot these days since!

the new east end playground on Harvard Street when it is com- pleted. The wading pool and foun-

tains for all three playgrounds were supplied by the Summerslde

the slides. swings, roundabout and-installed again for the summer other fun-paraphernalia have been

Kinsmen while the Klnettes pur- chased all of the other equipment

months.

TM ..up.,.a. ,u'

.,.

for fun-spots that provide so much enjoyment for the younger set dur- ing the summer.

Guardian Photo in

P. E. I. De-aneryw Makes Progress

The monthly local Council meet- ing of the Anglican Young Peo- ple's Association. was held in St. Luke's Parish Hall 0'LesrY: on Wednesday. KI: Dth. with thirty- nvs members present.

mu Mary Monroe was organ- ist. Following a hymn. prayers were led by Rev. Eric Ingraham. Deanery Organiser.

Deanery Pres. Allison Gree. on behalf of the the A.P.-P.A., wel- comed Rev. C. J. Riley of the Al- berton parish. to the island.

The busineu meeting opened with the Deanery Presldents' re- port on the 22nd annual Diocesan Conference which was held in Hali- fax on May 10-11. He stated that th P.E.L Deanery was the most progressive in the Diocese. Last year there was I membership of 50. This year we have 150 new members making I total mem- bership of N0. This has been the best year in A.Y.P-A. history.

It was moved that the Annual Meeting be held in Crapaud Youth Centre on Thursday. June 1.'ith at 6 pm. There will be a box lunch supper and the business meeting will get underway at 7.30 pm. The following nominating committee was appointed to bring in a new slate oi officers. Rev. Eric In- graham, Allison Gill and all branch presidents in the Deanery.

It was moved and second that a letter of thanks be sent to June for the wonderful job she did in the past year. The meeting came to a close with prayers and bene- diction led by Rev. Riley.

Following the meeting. a delic- ious lunch served by the members of St. Lukes' A.Y-P.A.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Friday signed a S48.900.000 aid agreement with Communist Poland and prom- ised S46.l00.000 more if and when C:l.1i3l'ell provides authority and

s.

Mrs. Sullivan Re-elected Pres.

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan was re- elected president of the Summer- iield subdivision of the Catholic women's League held in the church vestry. Wednesday. May 16th.

Rev. Eusona Murrly opened the meeting by rspeatlnl HI! DOI- gue praycr and the president presi- ded. There was. I lgood attendance

III P I'-

with the reading of the minutes of

the last annual meeting and the

previous monthly meeting which

were approved as read. Correspondence consisted of I

You cards from Mrs. Mary Sulli- van, Mrs. Margaret Reeves. Mrs. Loyola Delghan, Mrs. Bennett Delghan and I letter of thanks from Donald MacDougall, letter from Dorothy Cullen re-Catholic Girls Scholarship Association.

Annual reports were read by the secretary and treasurer show ing 01005.00. raised during the year, the greater amount being paid into parish funds and the us- uIl charitable donations.

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan in her presidental report thanked the ” A . Rev- " Murray, for his help and wise counsel for the welfare of the Catholic Wom- en's League, Ind the members, for their co-operation and good works. Mrs. Sullivan gave several

letter of receipt and thanks re- eacred Heart Programme, Thank-

suggestions to promote greater spiritual work for the members.

WESTEIIII

GUARDIAN

'camrss1.1. and Burns Chic k

MONTROSE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday, June 9th. Camp belltoa 9.30 a.m.. Miminegash ll a.m.. Montrose 8 pm., Elmsdale 7.30 p.m. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N. R. Green.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. June 9th. as follows: Hampshire 9.45 a. m.. Sunday School 10.45 a.m.; North Wiltshlre ii a.m-. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hunter River 1.15 a.m.. Sunday School 10.30 a.m.: Wheatley River 1.10 9.111. Sunday School 10.45 am. Sacrament of

Communion at North Wilt- e. Rev- C.R. Moase. B.A.. B. D1, Minister.

'AN01.ICAN Church service for New london parish on June Ih; Whitsunday. Rector:- Rev. W. lric ingraham. S.t Marks Ken- dagton Holy Communion I a.m. lunday School 10 a.m. and evening giver '73:)! p.m. St! Thomas. renc ver. mornng prayer III and Sunday School 10:” I. I.lSt. Stephens. Burlington. Sun- day School 10 and Holy Eucharist at I.m. Come and Worship with

FUNERAL FRIDAY - T 11 e hineral oi the late Joseph Victor Arsenault took place from his late residence in Mont Carmel yester- day ynornins to Mont Carmel Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m. by Rev. Adri- " Aflenlllll. I nephew of the de- mscii. Rev. J.l". Buote and Rev. Vendeli Macintyre were deacon sad sub-deacon. Father Boots con- ducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were Stanley Rich- lil. Oliver Gallant, Wilbur Rich- Nh hour Dex-silk Arsene Osl- bt. linuasaoei Arsenauit.

Professional Cards

' Chartered p Accountants

can." '"”.li'.”'.'."L2.”:.

Pleas u INSURANCE

3-3.1 0 Ian M

it-Q”. -

RESERVI THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday July 4th, 5th. and 6th for annual Knights of Colum- bus Lawn Festival. Summerslde.

RAYMOND Grant. Optometrist. will be in his Tignldi office Sat- urday, June 3th.

DR. D01RON'S Dental Office. Summerside. will be closed from June 0th to July 3rd inclusive.

R)SERVE JUNE It for ice cream social lrlshtown Hall, Spon- sored by W.I.

PANTRY SALE. Kennedy's Store. Kcnslngton. Saturday. June I. at 8.!) Sponsored by United Church Junior Aid.

WEEKLY DANCE at Corravllie School Tuesday, June 11th. Mu- sic by Boudreault and O'Connor. Ru? shments.

THE CENTRAL BEDEOUE U- nited Baptist Church Services Sun- day. 11 a.m.. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Britten. Min- ister.

COME EVERY Monday night to lrishtown Hall and dance to the music oi Russell Warren and his Blue Haven Ramblers. Colored lights. lunches and door prise.

PRINCETOWN UNITED Church Sunday June 9th. Morning wor- ship li a.m. Rev. Theo. Crozier. B.A. Evening Service 7.30 p.m- Mr. R. J- Miller, Sunday School. Darnlq Hall 2.!) p.1n.

ALIERTON UNITED Church. Services June 9th, will be con- ducted by Rev. A. S- Weir D.D. as follows; Cascumpec ll; Tig- aiah ll); Alberton 7.30 pm. Sun- day Schools as usual.

FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church Central Bcdeque. Servic- C for Sunday June 9th. Morning worship 10.45 Sunday School 12 noon. 1.so Evening service Rich- ard E. Coston Pastor, Everyone welcome.

REGULAR dance Emerald Rail Wednesday June 11h and every Wednesday for summer months- llnatc by Russell Warren and Blue Reva: lsnsbtsrs. Dasclns 0.30 - LN. Door prise, canteen. admiss- III I cuts-

Rev. Eugene Murray is his re- marks voiced appreciation for the co-operation of the members for work accomplished during the year and expressed best wishes for the coming year, and stressed more frequent reception oi Holy Communion by the family.

The election oi officers for the coming year took place as follows: President-Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. (re-electcd)- First Vice President- Mrs. John Cash. Second Vice- Presldent-Mrs. John Hagen. and Vice President-Mrs. John L. Mur- phy. Secretary-Mrs. Loyola Delg- han (reelected)-, Treasurer-Mrs. C. W. Croken (re-elected). The

"lore and conveners are to be appointed by the executive.

Ways and means of raising

money were discussed and it was decided to invite two dramatic clubs to present their plays in Emerald Hall. It was moved and seconded to start I travelling an ron. Mrs. John Cash offered to donate the material and Mrs. Aus- tin iiiurphy to make it. Money was voted for the annual report and a mass for a deceased member. The meeting was closed with "The Act oi Consecration to the Blessed Vlrgln.,". Mrs. Clay- ton Greene invited the membc s for the June meeting.

Summerside CWL Has Its Meeting

The regular monthly meeting oi the Summerslde Catholic Wo- 0men's League sub-division was held on Wednesday June 5111. In the Knights of Columbus home. with Mrs. Wilfred Perry presiding. Rev. Father Clair MacDonald. opened the meeting with league prayer. Mrs. Leol Biacquiere. re- cording secrtary read the minut- es oi t11e last meeting. Treasurerla report showed I very substantial bank balance. A letter of thanks was read from the Sisters oi the Convent for a donation made to them from the Catholic Women's League.

Red Cross convener. Mrs. Cecil Clow. reported a total oi 37 gar- ments made in the month oi May. Membership. Mrs. Raymond reported 71 paid up members. It was decided to donate money to the high school and St. Mary's Academ, for graduation prizes. it was also decided to have a ban- quet for the graduating class of St. Mary's Academy to be follow- ed by a dance at Civic Auditorium.

Plans were made to have the Catholic Women”s League annual banquet to take place the latter part of June. Rev. Father Mac- Donald spoke briefly and the meet- ing sdjourned and I social hour

ST. JOHN's, Nild. (CP)-Act- ing Premier Leslie R. Curtis said Thursday night "we would give away the whole country tomorrow if people would undertake to work and develop it."

He was answering strong op- position protests against a bill on- abling the Newfoundland govern- ment to sell the Newfoundland and Labrador Corporation (Nalco) to Canadian Javelin Ltd.

The bill Passed second reading In the legislature after the House voted down an opposition amend- ment asking that it be studied by a select committee which would sit after prorogalion and report to the next regular session.

lin would have to spend 1,000,000 on development every five years if it was to hold the large con- cessions it gains by taking control of Nalco. Several thousand square miles of the mineral and timber exploration and J. ' ' con- cessions would have to be relin- quished in any case at the end of every five years.

He said the Naico-Javelin deal was tied to another agreement. whereby Javelin would arrange for steel companies to invest 500,000,000 in development of three mines with total production of 2000.000 tons of iron ore a year in Southwestern Labrador.

GET 12 CENTS A TON

The Newfoundland government will receive 22 cents a ton.

Mr. Curtis said the government was not giving Nalco any land. "we are simply giving them the right to explore and develop."

The bill. be said, would put Nalco on the same footing as the British Newfoundland Cor- poration, which pays the New- foundland government eight per cent royalties and five per cent taxes on mineral development and 50 cents to 1.50 a cord for timber.

Opposition Leader Malcolm Hol- lett quoted Premier Smallwood. from the 1951 Hansard. to back his point that Nalco had originally been formed with the intention that it should always remain a government corporation. The 900.- 000 shares which the Newfound- land government bought for 81 each at the formation of Nalcn represented 90 per cent owner- ship, which later decreased to 33 per cent when Javelin bought ad- ditional shares. Nalco would buy the government shares for 1.110.- ooo in cash or its own shares. Mr. Hollst said Javelin wouldn-

followed.

ceive concessions to 25.000 snuaro

Mr. Curtis said Canadian Javo- lin

Defends Legislation Re Newfoundland Corporation

miles. which represented one sixth of the total area of New- foundland Labrador.

CRITICIZES MOVE

He said 10.000 square miles were in Newfoundland proper. re- presenting 25 per cent of the is- land's area "running in a broad strip from the northeast coast to the south coast."

"One-sixth of the total area of Newfoundland and Labrador is to be placed in the hands of John C. Doyle to gamble with," he sald- ”He's not doing it for the love of Newfoundland. he's doing it for John C. Doyle."

Mr. Doyle is president of Jave-

"We are not doing the best thing for Newfoundland," Mr. Hol- lett said. and rnomrnended the bill be dudied by a select com- mittee until the next session of the House.

STUDENTS EXCHANGE

PRESTWICK. Scotland (CF)- Sixty-eight students from Scottish universities left by air Friday for Canada to take summer jobs in Canadian communities. but they don't know where. The students. both men and women are the first to fly out under an exchange plan arranged by universities in Can- ada and Scotland. The Canadian students are expected here later this summer.

CRUISE ON FORRESTIIL

MONTE CARLO (Reuter;l- Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco left on a sur- prise cruise Friday aboard the United States aircraft carrier For- restal.

Additional Red Shield Contributions

Town of Kensington from G. S. E. Splcer. Manager of the Bank of

Sl98.l0

"SANTIAGO" starring: AlI11 Lsdd. Ros

BAT. AND MON. JUNE ll - 10th

in Technicolor sana Podelta. Lloyd Nolan

11'

-r l

-57 ,.c,

Coming Sunday-"NOR'l'1-iW1l'B'1' PASSAGE" With Spencer Tracy"-in technicolor

A P.

Y

LITE

uU-,-

PIAIIACY - John Henry Ri-

Novn Scott: and the 1. Animal-Plant Insect Powdc Ladies' Auxiliary of the (triple action-kill!-l Canadian Legion, led by 1. Darn. mm, spay Ml'l- William 5111- (Pyrenone-Diiue or Concen- . irate) Klngsboro Women's lnstrtute Per Mrs. Wendell 3. Farm 81 Dairy Spray nobemon 5.00 igiitedane-Dilute or Concen- S rl V 11 W ' PIn's1gtutc.-1 eiger lI)ITse.noI)n 0' l;2;.n;:r. Bryanton 2.00 5 Mom Km . er (Crystal form) 0. Household Insect Spray Don! Ms" (E ” ' Space ' hf inmon ff. 7. Rat-Mouse Exterminator

qsrdlng voters lists. polls. transportation.

atc.. phone Conserva- tive headquarters -

3700-2102-2103

Inserted by Progressive Con- Qvativs Association.

become ,' ' us of the future mother-in-law of his charming daughter Janet (Etta MacDon- ald). he would not have allowed his friend Sl-r Hugo Const, clever- ly enacted by (Elmer Power) to delve into Mrs. Smith's past his-

tory.

Lady Const (Frances Doucette) does not enjoy her husband's gruesome hobby of remembering murders, hut in a charming man- ner she adds to the mystery and humor of the plot.

Robert Smith. an intelligent lad. suitably presented by (Gerald Glover) does not even dream of the horrors of his mother's past life. nor does his pastor Rev. Combermere, portrayed in I very sincere manner by Bernard A. MacLellan.

On the whole this drama proved

a worth while endeavour for the cast and director and a source of enjoyment to the appreciative audienc . Specialties for the evening in- cluded solos by Reginald Pender- gast. Dancing and singing by the children of St. Vincent's Orphan- age.

YOU CAN'T ESCAPE

-s 96 lower 9iV4b;

5 low - . lepee ' '

my " '””' ”” ” Saturday,Ju11e 8,1957 Barley: Jly 45 lower 9096: 0:1. The Guardian Page 17 3” Dec. Vs lower- Flaaz Jly 91 higher 2.sav.; ocmirom Thursday. Papers fell to I

gm higher 2.3691: Dec. 190 hlghgpfnew low of 12.52. off 14.20.

311.53. 1 . , . , . Rye: J” W. high" ml: och! Monnzas. t.LthI.'VG arouse

9i higher 1-0016; Dec V1 1Il3I1ei':AlsItibi so-1 How srmu. 1.03741. I h. t 251:7 Iiiud Bay; Mia HM noes or c s wo wheat fr ,"' "W '3 5” export to countries outside IWX: 5.3:, :”'If,, ,;.5"m'.'",. 5'” "ii 1 Nor 1.0291: No. 2 1.5806; No. I Batliusst A 54 I 1111 1": 2?. 1.5295; No. 4 1.4455; No. 5 1.335; latharst s :10 n..nir..- 195 No, 6 1,3hb; 1 durum 2.35”: No. Is 41'. Meta 7! 1 2.355; No, 3 2.33.5. IWA nd Ids Pno lit: N51. Car rm . . ' C Camus 18'-1 Noranda 50 domestic prices. 1 Nor 1.0201. No. C Cement pr ms Price aw. 11-5856: No. 3 1.5250: No.4 l44tx.; c sturrraols Idle Que Pow sot. foil 5 Luyh: Nol 8 ljsllil gdn Brew zslfllkwll mu 1. omest' durum 1.9695; N. . "1" '. 37 1.9555; N: 1 1.9195. 0 2 3?. 'c'.'.'. " 3.7., gt;-uf"" 3;: C Chem 614 Sine 711,3 C93 - 1-1'1 Un Stes 131a Sessrama 8195 Walter 711. 0 1311-110 as CANADIAN PRODUCE i.?:.':..'.-.:. .21: .2;:::- .2: MONTREAL (CPI - Ag;-icu1.lFraser 17'xi Ionprs as lure department quotations: ' wEggs:! Wholesale dealers prices coun ry stations. wooden V extra-large 391.: large 39c.;;;e:; medium 35-36: small 26; B 27-23- c 24, Receipt, 313. ' NEW YORK (AP)--Oils and

Butter: Current non-tenderable 'i”"m churud Frldllyv 31””! receipt, 55:1.,57r,;. current lendemithe stock market a mixed pm. Dbl? Tecelllls 573's. Fresh-grade "L .

creamery prints job price 55.59r.z.l The oils resumed their leader- iresh wholesale non-tenderablelshlp 9311)! in the session. Their 57V:-58: fresh wholesale tender-lgau" we” hacked '" ""d'Pe55l0"- gm. 53, iTowsrd the close. houever. some Chane; 1110.3. gauoryv Ontario of them found renewed strength.

white 34: colored 34; ll 1- . . Manual. Quebec while utin-ecrgfi N21: r::.s cc1..o;1r4o's1ocas ored 33"s: w h ole sale Ontarioi neur Sue, 4756-1(en.11.ecntI". mt. wlilte 03550;) Coltlllred 3531; w1.o1e.l gore gllarnu 4s-1: :1;ntyctK 55., no uee c wit 34x; 1 I" In 32' am. ' ”””"” 1.”-'-..?::-r t:::.':.:::”:":. at Potatoes: N.B. 75- 1.55 - 1.75; Gen Boo um um Aillcrsit -"I ' ;l.g.I50s751.00-1,10; N13. 1os'25.2a; grad;-rm 3:6 J-n-dh-m 4314 . .. s 1.85-2.00; C it 111 " MW-c ms , 100. 1.50-4.oo; 9.15.1. 10sa3l3.or ' ”" ' ""' I ”” MONTREAL KENSINGTON 3 , . mMONTREAL (CPD-Prices on ' 12 Montreal and C d' t ir exchanges Friday egxdlaills Ir1?1cd- crate trading. ' 1 Closing averages showed util. ities. industrials and papers down Anya". wishing ,0 . '2-E ; ,. contact Liberal - ROYAL r......,.,.,,,,, in BORDEN Fri, Sat.. 7:15-9:15. Matln - Sat. 3:30 pm. Guy Madisoene. KCIISIIIQIOII .. Frank Lovejoy in- - " "Tl-IE CHARGE AT FEATHER ,1 RIVER in color. PIOCSC phone 30 -ill 4 I

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