Fl

The Weslem Guardian FL",il'.,i1E2.,, g -

1”” M '6' W m M” M 1” Short lobsters

...u:sllVl July 14th for Picnic -BIIIIVI 1 mmsoiilsto Conception Church Paynta- picnic, aw m '0' an

mun” w'ummn' -or. Airs-uoNv's

..l'UNDAlllN'rAL BAPTIST your guide. cutllwl. Bedeque. - Morning worship 10.45 a. in. sundcy School -3!” 10. 18. 1:. o gpuse nu-hie following. Evening Service 1.30 p. ni. Rhimled llclnl. lfalke and brace iwv. mi smith. Paltor. W1" It Breech

-IIE PIISBYTIIIAN cimncn IN CA3”); . guy”, (0,. sun, will be held at Pearson”: shore. dgy, June 27th. Kensington ll . in. Ch91t0n- July 1It-

aecn. n a.. Bth. 3. 13., Minister. A ””"" Mm” '” m and friends in Bathurst. NB -annmun UNITED oiwiwn ' PASTOIAL CHARGE y same" mg-EABLETON Players present for Sunday. June 21th. 11 a. in. at Bedeque. 3 p. in. at Borden. 7.30

are on a extended visit to relatives

ing in Borden Church at 150 p. in.

v N 1- - n i::.:":. :2 Government for boat harbour) own-

-MALPBQUI CHURCH. - There will be service in the Malpeque United Church on

:::).:r-.:.ru."1:"-.-;.1:.:-m.,.- &."l.t8':.';.3"L".l2?.:.” Chicago Bears

meetings on each highly 0, I week fuse tender. 1086 of amount ten-

from am. until my 2nd, at s p. m. f;i;;ff;f,)4;1,tlm?eF. ffwhigfqvgli fne I Against

M" '”"”d" M"”x”' ”””"”"- Royal Bank Bldg Charlottetown

.:l'iill.”a".f”.l.2”"-.:.t5.T.?f; -m------ mu---m Hamilton Ti-Cats

Interim Moderator. services for CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Bears g'1eg11g:'0n' m3” 5'" of the National Football League nned :0 "Id an we” "ch announced Friday they have filed N 3 "1 ”9"'”- E95159”! 03 a 3150.000 damage ew Annan, Summerslde. and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big RCAF Station were each fined 35 Fort League -GENEBOUS DONATION - -9-mi 0033- A member of the RCAF Dempsey of the Bears. Dempsey, himself, was sued for Mrs. J. C. Pi-aim); mom of A1. torvehicle with insufficient brakes. 325,000 for breach of contract. The damaglsn suit, Fl 1 eral court at ami. a., a so was TW' M- 3- OF T3-AVELLER5' directed against coach Carl Voyles REST MEET -- The W.M.S. of of Hamilton,

0011113! Magist-rIte'l Court at

church in Canada. Rev. E. H. Bean, Summemde berm Mumnu R

sunday. June 27th. Geddie Mem- orlal, 11 a. in. Long River 2.30 p, m, Clifton 7.30 p. 111. Mr. Eve;-en Hawkes will preach.

The pupils of grades 2 and 3 in was fined 85 for operating I ma-

herton School recently made a 8. generolil donation to the public library. Through the year they

had saved money in C bank P13” Traveiiers' Rest Unit d Ch h e um

five dollars was given to the

librarian, Miss Eva Dyer, by Mi FIOTMCG Foley. treasurer of ti: xi? v:oricri.?ct::.:to::lF' containing

POI'8UII&l3 Assembly which meets in Evan-

wme '0 'n'"eue"' R959 Eomery. and Mrs. John March- bimk The Supply Secretary re- ported that a bale of clothing had

been shipped to Korea. The meet-

Continued from page 10 Toronto Stocks

159” Hy Chars W; av. av. hour followed when refreshments ets)' g':2z5:.;:l:rl:plNl1ck mammal gm :';;:g"""d by u” Wmmm" 1" I lcknilg - 8. I095 Jae 2” 3” 300 J-spar 115 115 11s neon Jel so is no Lopat (7-3) vs Wynn (8-5) .00.: o M gghnmg Cord Of Thanks ow lit moo i2a;r like ills lg-.4 I wish to thank Doctors Murchi- lga 13:5” :44 ma isv. um son and Laidlaw, Mr. J .E. Andrew (3-0) V8 Abe? W” W, K” 1.”-m 2; 1: 1: the men of Hartsville who came to 500 Kiogagk, M M W. my aid, Nurses and staff of the her (3-8) vs Larsen (2-7) or Kret- 15?glIfl'I;tlnn :4 as as P. E. 1. Hospital: also all who sent 19" (H) 9 f us ass as: treats visited me and showed ma :5 - ny :u7;3E1'1:'&., ":5 'g, is zllxlidnegees tgdmy family and me i000!-0-If-M :3 iii :3 0. ym ml (62) R 22) nlmri st-on ass no sso Wendell Craowell. ' V” ” (' w W, mg" 8! , 8 u an . Fredericton. iiooo Lav iv. an an i Jansen (2-2) 1:3: ll:iuPete 1: m ” sooo Send my moo Londo ml: ,3” 3x moo Slpph 1" NMJ: dettc (6-7) vs Dickson (7-7) 5000 Louvlct N 1. 1990 Scurry 115 In in we Man 114 in in W5” FM in us iss zewaki (5-3) vs Friend (ii-5) I960 Macd gs Booshnwkey 1” 7” 7” no: we - u s.z:.':-we 4- we - H500 M::b ml): .1): too Siluhllcll 10:3 1.? ml: 9313 alga ions was 103A 33;" SW14 15 1s 1s L d N I600 ' ......., as '5 1;, ..,.....,..,.. ya-cg! any ears I;gwM;::k one am am :?g:P;:3'fl :5 is l. - - - - A th it it no .... . .:.. -Swim?” is 2': 2: "0 9" 930' 1195600 Mar 31 30 30 ions lganitn 111 113 11; J35 Mar 1- coo us son "3 14 no an an PORI, Flnaldn 7000 Meta Us 11 is 17 I606 Thom l. mu rug nu ?:l'.”l.ll"3 ” ti ” W Hill ” 01' i00oM1n ' 1:, 1:: lg sso Trlnl gm, & 3: i: day by 125 yards in the excellent nil-i000 Ian: I 1 s T In so as a time of 8:421, only two seconds H1533 hhgns cs 15 is is m R33! :1 - ts ii P in us M22: Loco ”,m",,” ms Triad all any ..3"' I13” "dd 11200 Nat Ex 51 53 5, L500 Tungst :1 go 1500 Negus "u u 11 1300 17 Min 1g 11;; 1; 'l??..”.3 'il"a.....”". "5 W "323 Ail. ”' '” '” .00 N B D”. "5 3-50 :33: uoou 0”. '3 ea fig broke both the 1.500-metre and two N Cont sov. so so 100 Ur 0-1 son ioi ins iooo N Davies is jg 1. no Vent 11 I'M I'M Vith times of 3:41.!) and 3:58. 9650 N Delhi "3 19. H, v oovlolama 175 )7; 11; v v or so so -0 . , mo" D,ci;,"n '3 Q: B: "500 wad P" all 13',” .13? Johanson. the Finnish champion. '25oo N Fortune :1 as 3 500 Wekusko gig pig 5:, third 8.918. noon Goldvua 1. uv, n vsm wm Ash ms ll ms - 1500 N If Mel I 3 W '1' oils gas :55 mo N Jason -5;; 5;. 31,5 800 W Tunnt 1o 10 1o :33?! ..'?.'3" " " " i&3l'.."f." ” ” " ' ' C mo - .. .. 2.. mm as r a Paul Richards IJOON Mylam I LIO0Wr HI! 30 me up Jim N" :35; g M u. mug;-an can 1 1 1 II .... . ..... .. .9 .:n .3: -1":-... 2;: iii sing hocli 11m" sup ' up: 1;: '43 aggenm ll II II " I000 ...n:.v;::.. .: .1 .1” '”:.m'- g :2 s Troop Tactics 935 Norsuda 7",, "N m, ssorcns on sso us no 300 Norgold 1 7 BANKS looo Nos-lartie ii 11 11 W M0 as use so lam Norm no no an 10 No use am as; 3500 Norpu 1; "V, 1, an Tor an us; at; iuso NC on. too as-I loo is Don: . use me am its North W, mu M lolms out use ms 33 Nud go go go 05 Roy (0 dg u 3 obaska CV: 015 61.5 Ciscommereo I90 ltd SM :33 Obi-ten as Q; a lndimi-inls We gfl-I;-.-l A '3 V. E lggg 3;: :16” Sim ant drive. 2200 okaita us is; 145 as: Sims) 1! ms is gm 3.131: 3q 3” gig Totll IIIOC l.'H0.WC- '33 Own," an :3 :3” ' me P" mm 3” I. M sumunnrnnn o. w. 1.. Jul, y mm 0 . 1590 ',',',f,"',';," '3 7: 7: -The June meeting of the Sum- oooonn west 4, 4. ., merfield Sub-division of the 0. W. "mud iioo P;nnne an s ass L. was held at the home of Mrs. and" Mimi. Mlnogo hue playgd 7 pm 1,," ,3; ,3 ,3” Alfred Outlay. The meeting was in all of the second-place Sox' on uorun is no no no opened with prayer by Fr. Murray games prior to.Frlday night's tan- gr-mmo o o o The president. Mrs. John noun. lie with Bonto """ '5 '5 '5 d tribute to the memory of His Pccni 9” arm: (3, ,3 ,3" 1: Excellency Bishop Boyle. M u in d t y , mfg. on so: 1: 1: The ht;asurer, Mrs. G. 0. Green, I e s an on 0 games in mm" gsve monthly report which m L: f: ,3: ,:i ahzzeiin s'.l:Il;1;:d 0;, some Ma,-, mer manager of the Chicago Cubs. moimiric o la 1: 1: gm 3', h ma uwMedmw" mt field. Another ex-Cub, Carl Sawat. norms In an "'9 V ski, has relieved Sherm Lollar in "' hn th all bills be d no Pm. M, "3 no "0 Jo Cash at pal . "mhm" war "I ': 750 .75 "-5 -79hn 0931 391307394 "V99 Geor e Kell have alternated with .323. In H H 3 lo bundles of liursturs sent to !or- mun moo Huh I as Q eign Missions since last meeting. 1;)” occasion is 1! is The meeting closed with the Act ..,g gr”-t,, an gin au of -consecration to the Blessed rm-:.. ".3 ':.. eh .'ff..:”;.::".;...'.””c...;"..”':L2! ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, C ,,,,,,,,,, .- . 9?. I. 0:” "G '3 "in; h"”'- '."”d 57 Csechoelovakia have violated the slum. Au. 1. 1' 1. M11. ose Hllilljlh. moiucsc n . '''”'' PMI 3: u it vrcronis (cm - Two sailors day. APA ma out last Monday 90 Roy luv 1 7 y as Mum. H H H went for a wild midnight ride here a two-engined plane crossed the Latino: g 3 g in a "borrowed" police patrol car. Austrian border. circled and re- U-in sag us as They were fined 31! each. turned Caeehoslo skin.

AMI”: -

Canadian!!! county M istr .'.'-””c”””i.”f -601 elwi-I10 moms. rower Lesion Picnic. Wednesday, my am. fore Megistrstgtlt. 3. Bo". pump! WIINIJC lnlohlnu. lawn pmi nu nv in Suinmerside on wed.uesday.wa.s "'""' " m”" with pride let isocseoN.t?:velio:-s"rl: mmeiisuigoi ii titer h - men s e- . vlcted of possession W" con shorter than the I 1-! inch oars-" pace measurement, minimum legal limit. The same man was also fined :60 and costs or one month -13: ANNUAL ccii-as picnic inniro; 13:: gzisvins-t 1 e ou o a seizure by nshefies oillcers of a in-eetown'I p. m. Keir Memorial. pg V0 Short lobltcra mipcque. 7.30 p. in. Rev. E. H. mdM:;n.mgob”fN':t gmsm Melgtdhey inlets; Tltnisb about 5 am. on June The reckless driving charge re- sulted from the efforts man in attempting to evade the

truckload of

Jerulhyuudrlitctla cl?v!::dl,?'ath""Amll!: tlItowlll11lpKtl::'aeva:ll):1t the truck p.m.uMMny.5und.yschoolc1o6: Slriringhlll Hall, Monday, Jung may umwm Y. .

A total of 1.451 Minister. ROV- 4300- K- Wild. 3. A.. -TENDER-S will be received by from this load were returned to 3- 9- the undersigned until noon July up the sea by nshery oniclals.

ed in the school room and tower - that Hammon and we end 0, the mm, mm meg i;ih:h:dE;ur;1i::ortE of theidlrlall Voyles "wilfully and maliciously). had a sale of fud e. ” 9'93 e”- lndlwed Dempsey. g The mm of M”; PGPCY Marchbank in the hacker. to jump his Bear contract Chair. Roll call was responded to gnu sign with the Tiger-Cats, The Bears also claimed the de- yund, The Dior fendants sought to further raid the gram consisted of n devotional Chicago squad by attempting to period, followed by an Evanston get other Beau to Preview. The main theme of the 1954 contractg, ..Mja Am, Mnthuo h Sm") mi”015- A5 "Th! Christian against a Canadieggncblubuibyfiifig been vlsmng her 15'”: 01:1,": H099-" T110" laklnl Dart were Bears in two weeks. The first was manch, H”.pu. Carleton m" M”' Harry E"313nd- Ml'l- ROY fur 3100.000 against Calgary Stamp- ' ' 9” 9 walker. Ml”S- Bert P0016. Mrs. eders for coaxing halfback Eddie past mo w”u' h” returned D9153" REYHCF. Mrs. Ella Mont- Macon to Canada

Probable Pitchers

: ing closed with the singing of NEW YORK hymn. in Christ there is no east pitchers for today's major league "0? Wesi Bnd P!'I)'el'- A social games (won-lost records in brack-

Amerioan League

New York at Cleveland (night)- Boston at Chicago-Sullivan (4-4) vs Fornieles (1-3) or Johnson (4-2) Washington at Detroit-Marreru

Philadelphia at Baltimore-Kell-

National League Louis at Brooklyn-Raschl

Chicago at New York - Klipp- stein (2-5) vs Antonelli (9-2) or

'Milwaukee at Philadelphia-Bur Cincinnati at Pittsburgh - Bac-

L a n d y. Melbourne's marvelous miler, won a two-mile race Fri-

behlnd Gaston Reiff's world rec-

lean, young Aus- tra1ian'sifinal appearance in Fin- land and his first outing since he

mile records Monday in Turku

Flnlandlsjlmari Taipale was sec- ond in nine minutes flat with Denis

CHICAGO (AP) - Canny Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox hopes of outmanoeuvring Cleveland is trying "shock troop" tactics in hopes of outmanoeuverlng Cleve- land Indians and New York Yank- dbs in the American League penn- irked by criticism that the White Sox went stale in late season the last three campaigns, Richards is employing his bench to the hilt to keep his team sharp for the post-

Only shortstop Chico Csrrasquel, Nellie Fox and left-

.stand. particularly. Richards has been running his

steady fashion. Phil Cavaretta. for- has played at first base and right

And Cass Michaels and results at third base.

COMMUNIST PLANE!

Austrian border recently. the Aust- rian news agency APA said 'i'hurs'

-upwards of fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of . and Mrs. J. A. Macxensie, Kenaington, on Tuesday evening, June 22nd, to celebrate with them the fiftieth anniversary ot- their mlffille. Their attendants of fifty Years ago. Mrs. J. L. Lockhart. Charlottetown. sister of the groom, and Mr. Major Lnwther. brother of the bride, were present, and an account of the wedding ceremony of June 22, 1904, wag read,

Rev. Lewis M. Murray presided and pnlti tribute to the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Macxensie. He quo- ted John Ruskin who, in referring to lamplighters lighting lamps with torches. said. "'n:ct's what I mean by a Christian -- one who makes a light and leaves a light."

ALBEBTON W. I.

Ten members were present when Alberton W. I. held its June meet- ing in the Hall with Mrs. Joseph Callaghan presiding. Mrs. Gerald Rooney reported that the Hall Committee had purchased a table for the stage, a range and some smaller articles for the kitchen.

Mrs. Arthur Wllkie, in reporting for the Dental Clinic Committee, said that 45 Grade I pupils from a number of school districts had taken advantage of this oppor- tunity for complete dental care at a very small charge. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Wilkle for her untlring efforts to make this clinic so successful.

The School Committee report given by Mrs. Earl Atkinson, show- ed a need for more supplementary readers for the junior grades. The visiting committee reported 29 calls in addition to remembrance of members who are ill.

It was decided that each mem- ber should knit one square for a blanket for the Greek earthquake victims. Arrangements were, made for the local convention and Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mrs. Gerald Ro- oney were appolnted delegates to the annual provincial convention.

Mrs. Earle Atkinson and Mrs. Eric Corbett were appointed as two new members to the Scout Group Committee. Mrs. A. C. Green and Mrs. Gerald Rooney were appoint- ed to the School Committee.

Mrs. Eric Corbett invited the members to meet at her home in September when assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. P. A. Saunders. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mrs. A. C. Green.

Sees U. S. Without Definite Plan in Cold War

.By JAMES MABDOW Associated Press Staff Writer President Eisenhower, in his

State of the Union message to Con- gress last Jan. 7. proudly pro- claimed the United States had seized the initiative in the cold war with communism.

Whatever happened to that int- tlatlve?

Here, six months later, instead of having the Communists on the defensive, the United States has been baffled on two fronts: diplo- matically. at the Geneva Confer- ence. and militarily, tn indo- China.

18 MONTHS T0 PLAN

The Eisenhower administration had 16 months to work out a plan if crisis come.

In that time the president and members of his administration re- peatedly had talked of the impor- tance of keeping Indo-China out of Communist hands.

But when the showdown came- the crisis in Indo-China began to develop just before the foreign ministers' conference opened in Geneva April 26-it turned out the administration had no plan at all.

SCURRIES AROUND

Instead, it scurried around try- ing to find a way to save Indo- China. It urged the French and British to Join it in united action in Indo-China. The British wouldn't buy.

The administration has never publicly stated what form this united action would take. It may not know. Eisenhower's advisers were divided on what kind of ac- tlon- and whether any action - should be taken.

It was State Secretary Dulles who was the big talker. He spoke ominously of the "massive retalia- tion" the Unlted States would in- voke if the Chinese Communist invaded Indo-China to help the Vletmlnh.

ALLIES STARTLED

This startled Amerlca.n's Euro- pean allies, who could inevlslon themselves engulfed in an atomic war. But, instead of startling the Chinese, it may have amused them.

They didn't have to send troops into Indo-Chins to help the Viet- mlnh. The Vietmlnh had manpow- er. What it needed was supplies. equipment, and Chinese advisers and technicians. Chins sent them.

The net result:

The Vletminh crushed the French at Dlen Blen Phu and have been pushing them back since.

DIPLOMATIC DEALINGS

Meanwhile. the administration set out to deal with the Commu- nists diplomatically at Geneva where the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain. France. Russia and China began their conference April 36. y

Dulles opened with a disaster. This was his publicly known fail- ure. on the very eve of the con- ference, to get the British and French to join in united action in lndo-China.

The French. according to reports sought American intervention but Dulles balked without British help. And the British didn't want to get into a shooting war before they had a chance to see whether the Indo- china problem could be settled at

Geneva. ,

"Mr. and Mrs. Macxensie have been like that," Mr. Murray said. "lights in the community."

Mr. Patterson Walker. on behalf of the Session of the United Church of which Mr. Macxenzie has long been a member. presented them with s beautiful trilight lamp. On behalf of the family. Mr. Walter Macxensie and Mr. Gerald Macxennle presented them with a luyboy rocker.

They also received individual gifts, and congratulatory cards.

Remarks were made by Rev. Alex Macliny who has been acqu- ainted with Mr. Mackenzie for over sixty years. and also by Messrs. Harry Brown, Major Low- ther and Walter Mackenzie. Mr. Macxenale, on behalf of his wife, extended thanks for the many good wishes and kind remem- bi-ances on this happy occasion. In recalling the years of their life to- gether be quoted the words of an old song: "She would hunga that I might eat, she would take the bitter and leave me the sweet."

A buffet lunch including anni- versary cake and ice cream was served by Miss Helen Lockhart.

Macxenzie, Miss Helen MscMillsn, Mrs. Nell Bradshaw and, the Mis- ses Joan and Janet Bradshaw.

The singing of old songs and the hymn "Blast Be The Tie That Binds” brought a happy celebra- tion to I close.

Mr. and Mrs. Macxemiie (the former Grace Lowther) were mar- ried at "The Willows," Searlebown. P.E.I.. by the Rev. D. M. Mncheod of Alexandria, Ontario, (formally of Hartsvllle). They have three daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) Trevor wave Charlottetown; Mrs. Ralph Mac- Mlllan. Summerslde: and Miss Dorothy MacKenzle, records office. Prlnce'Couni:y Hospital. -5.

I O Leary and I I O Vicinity

--Two medical students. Robert L. Frlzzell of Springfield West. End Douglas Brown of Halifax, who motored to Vancouver, B. C.. have returned to Banff. Alberta. and are now engaged with Brewster 'h'ans- port Co, for the summer months. While en route to the coast they were the guests of Dr. Ashford, Edmonton, Alberta, and While 111 Vancouver they were the guests of Dr. Murray and Dr. Curtis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wlllls O)Leary, motored to Summer-side recently on business.

Mr, and Mrs. Wendel Turner. ()'Lea,ry, spent last Friday with friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. James M. Macwilliams. 0'Leary, was a passenger to Sum- merslde last Thursday.

The Springfield West Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs Horace Macbougall last Tuuday night. Nine members answered Lhfi roll call with "A kindness some one has done for me." Lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. Borden Ellis was appointed new trustee for the Springfield West school, and the teacher, Mr. Joseph Maclsaac, was hired again for the coming year.

The many friends of Mr. George Jelley. O'Leary, are glad to see him out around again after his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris of Summerside, were recent guests cl Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Adams in Knutsford.

from district Institutes at the Con- vention held in the Cape Wolfe Hall on June 21st. The presiding officers were Mrs. Annie Shellfoon. and Mrs. fruce Macbougall cl Unionvale Institute. Miss Mary Robin, Superintendent of Institutes. gave a very fine talk and demon- stration on food and how to serve it. Mrs. McGuirzan gave a. talk on Institute projects.