Members of the boys and girls choir of St. Simon and St. Jude's Church. Tlgnish are seen above taking up their positions in lobster boats at Jude's Point Wharf in pre-

-BOATS BLESSED AT

paratlon for t e ceremony of the "blessing of th boats" which was held at Tignish Sunday afternoon for thc first time in twenty-five years. The blessing was imparted

ilr

TIGNISH SUNDAY

by Rev. Dennis Gallant assisted by Rev. William Simpson and was at- tended by a large crowd from many Island points. Over a hund- red boats from Jude's Point and

Tignlsn. i-lun participated. Boats above are owncd hy Harold Corm- ier and Ally Handrahnn.

Photo by Frank Weeks

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

as I I-

fall." ALL MEMBERS SORRY

t ' 's "traglc down

"Ugly things” had happened and F was sorry they had

NOTICE-Flower show and lob- ster supper in Elierslie Hall Wed- nesday. June 6th. Supper served from 4 pm. till 10 p.m. Adult tickets 31.00. children's tickets soc. Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society. Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

SHOWER HELD-A miscellane- ous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson. Central Bedeque. on May 25th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kingsley. The home was attrac-

tively decorated for the occasion with spring flowers. The bride and groom were escorted to seats of honor by Miss Harriet Riley and Edward Pearson. as Mrs. Earl Lesrd provided musical .. om- panlment to the bridal march. The many lovely gifts were opened by Miss Myrna Green and Miss Shir- ley Aisenault. Clare Johnson ando Alice Bagnali read the accompany- Ing verses. Mr. Kingsley. on be half of his bride, thanked their friends for the many beautiful gifts.

Many Unable To Attend Debate

OTTAWA (CPl,- More than 1.000 persons lined up to the 550 gallery seats in the Commons Monday in anticipation of the resumed pipe- line marathon. - -

The crowd became so dense that the Commons protective staff be- gan stopping persons entering the front door of the Parliament build-

in s.

Some 1,000 persons were standis in queues by 3 p.m. ADT half an hour before the Commons was scheduled to start its sitting.

It was easily the biggest Com- mons crowd in years and possibly the greatest ever.

Frotesaional Cards

Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Sunimerslde. P. E. I. Phone 2.235

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire - Auto - Casualty I Summer St. Summerslde

Optometrist E. E. Parkman

B. F. vllnntzer. B-.0. llnmersido. P. E. I Phone 8110 '8 BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant.

I.le., . . 3 Water Street - snnmsrstds

Above Maurice Ilill's Inn's Wear PHONE 88” THE DEAD STUDIO

Plt:to"?i:p.lt.era

REGULAR MONTHLY meeting Ladies' Auxiliary, Kensington Le- glon. Tuesday. June 5th. at 8:30.

COME AND SEE-"You Can't Beat the Irish." presented by Bor- dtn C-Y.0-. at Grand River on Wednesday. June 6th, at 9:00 o'- clock.

THERE WILL BE a meeting of the Presbyterian Manse Com- mittee at the Manse, Now Lon- don. Thursday v.-vening 700 p.m. All interested in cleaning the Manse please attend.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald Murray took place on Saturday at 2.00 p. m. from the home of her son-in-law Stanley Linkletter. St. Eleanors to the People's Cemet- ery. Summerside. The Rev. C. D. Matheson officiated at the home and the grave. Pall bearers were Harold Clark. Dr. Hillard Clark. Brenton Clark. Jack Ireland. Don- ald Sears and Fred Bell.

PIPELINE ISSIIE

(Continued from page 1)

in the true traditions of British Institutions and to carry on its work effectively."

"This would not be achieved by the adoption of this kind of a (censure! motion. and it is not apt to be achieved by the repudiation

, of this kind of a motion. no matter

what the majority opposed to lt."

The censure motion was presen- ted Friday by Mr. Drew after a day of turmoil and violent displays of Opposition anger X t the speaker u n m atc he d in Parl- iament's history.

Conservative and CCF members stormed in front of the speaker to protest his refusal to hear them.

The background on Thursday and Friday of that rebellion was traced in Monday's debate.

DEBATE BACKGROUND

Briefly. it is this

On Thursday. Prime Minister St. Laurent movcd closure on the com- mittee stage of the pipeline bill. After long Opposition argument against its validity, the motion was upheld by chairman E. T. Apple- whaite. ills ruling was appealed and submitted to Speaker Beau- doln for a vote.

The vote was delayed through the rest of Thursday's sitting by further Opposition points of order. two motions to adjourn and finally a motion by Colin Cameron tCCF- Nanslmo) to censure two letters to the editor printed by The Ottawa Journal.

On Friday. , ruled Mr. Cameron's motion out of order. without allowing further debate or points of order. Then he put to another immediate vote a proposal in which he said he had made "a serious mistake" Thurs- day in not having an immediate vote on the appeal of Mr. Apric- whaiie's ruling. The proposal would return the status of House pro- cgedings to the point Thursday where the chairman's ruling should have been Dut to a vote.

'I'hat al was carried Fri- day. and then chairman Apple- whaltels mung WI! out to Inother immediate vote and sustained. Mr. Drew said Monday the luv-

n I n .: i

ernment can't divorce Itself from

A

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION MEETING

Hall. Kenslngton. Thursday. June

13

Ille- from Travellers

E

amlt

it P

Quaker.

fl

. Geo 1&5 ridr all farmers interested in organis-

a Granville Road to smoky In that area th in to N - Dr. George

Rest through Konsington

”2ft'

orth. Dapt.ot

labor.

I l

every occurred. All members shared re

sponsibility for what had happened. But the prime minister. as head of the government. must assume

- ISRAELI WOUNDED JERUSALEM (AP) - An lrracll patrol was ambushed near the Le- banon border late Sunday night and one of the 50l(ll"I's was . wounded. an Army spokesman re- ported Monday. "Shots were fired from ambush on the patrol within Israel territory," he said. "The

fun responsibility um, an that hep. fire was returned. In the exchange

pens under the government he

heads." There was nothing " ' Beau-

one member of the patrol was wounded."

nnunclng his intentlon'to nomin-

' ' Candidate Reveals Plans To

V"

Nominate For S'sicIe Council

Mr. W. E. Maccauslsnd. Sum- merside furniture dealer. in an-

ats. became the only- didste up to last evening. in the civic by- election being held on June 12th. Today is nomination day for the by-election In the Center Ward caused by the iestgnation of Coun- cillor J. L. MacDougall who re. Iigned from the Council due to reasons of health.

Mr. Reagh Tinney. the only other person whose name has been mentioned as": possible can- didate indicated yesterday after- noon that he had not made any definite decision up to that time. Mr. Tlnney was out of town last. evening and could not be reached for further comment. Mr. W. E. Maccauslsnd. who definitely will

native of Mill River. P. E. I. He joinedsthe Bank of Nova Scotia in 0'Leary in 1931. and served in various branches in the Maritimes.

He joined the R.C.A.F. In 1940. and after training in Canada ser- ved overseas as a navigator on operational tours, and later as an instructor. In August 1944 he re- turned to Canada and was posted to R.C.A.F. Station Summe aid: until 1946.

After discharge from the RCA. F. he rejoined the Bank of Nova Scotia in Summerside until 1951 when he entered business in Sum- inerside where he has continued as owner-manager of Maccausland Furniture Ltd.. since that time.

He is married to the former Elsie O'Brien of O'Leary, and they

be a candidate for election. is a

have three children. S

Ilia Department is planning to establish a Tourist Information Bureau at Albany. states the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Provincial Secretary and Provincial Treasur- er, adding that the proposal will be laid before the next Govern- ment meeiing for approval.

Subject.-to such approval plans are being called for and a site has been selected at the instersection of the Trans-Canada Highway and the road to Summerside at Albany. The intention is to have an in- formation bureau manned 24 hours a day; that is there would be a

Propose Tourist Bureau Day And Night At Albany

travel Bureau officer on immed- iate call. Tourists. noted Mr. Mac- Donald. are often in greatest need of information and advice in the middle of the night. AT AULAC

He pointed out that the P. E. 1. Tourist Information Bureau at Auiac. under the Travel Bureau, was commended recently at a meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association as being the best such bureau in eastern Canada. That bureau has been operated for some years by Wendail MacKay of Stanley Bridge.

Llewellyn is Acquiiled Oi Murder Charge

LUNENBURG. N. S. (CPI -The murder of a 76-year-old Italy Cross farmer remains unsolved with the acquittal Saturday of Leroy James Llewellyn.

Llewellyn, 44-year-old father of nine. had been charged with mur- der following tbe brutal slaying of William Cross on April 17. A Sup- reme Court petit jury deliberated five hours and 20 minutes before acquitting Llewellyn.

Mr. Justice L. D. Currie of the

Crown prosecutor E. Fowke par- aded 26 witnesses in four days in- cluding Mrs. Cross. widow of the victim, who was also beaten but recovered.

Defence counsel Archibald Burke of Lunenburg referred to a chain of circumstantial evidence as pres-

doin could do to restore the diilnilll of Parliament.

"Most of us have little but sor- row in our hearts for the speaker who has been a victim of the gov- ernment's action." Mr. Drew said.

Never before had members been so aware that something good, de- cent and valuable had been de- stroyed. A vote on the censure mo- tion would not restore the tradi- tional b -is-unanimous agreement among all membe s-by which the Speaker occupies the chair.

The Opposition leader said all -members share responsibility for the turmoil of what he described as Black Friday.

But confronted with the Speak- er's denial of Opposition rights "we have no course but to register our anger as we did."

He said Speaker Beaudoin's move ruling out of order Mr. Cam- eron's motion was "defilement of our rules." The Speaker had no right to withdraw the motion -in fact he had accepted it Thurs- day night and had "guided" its fmminl by Mr. Cameron.

BIGGEST SPECIMEN

The fox squirrel found in south- ern Ontario is the largest of all North American types of squirrels.

NOTICE

LOBSTER BAIT

quantity. CARROL DELANEY.

Wellington

Dr. J. B. DOWNING will be absent from his office in the Medical Centre d u ri n g the month of June.

Real good quality salted herring bait. Just a. limited

FOR

SALE

'AT SUMMERSIDE. P.E.I.

House in good condition, choice location. All mod- em conveniences. has been a doctors' residence, with of-

fices for more than twenty years.

second floor four bedrooms bedrooms.

First floor six rooms. and bath. third floor three

Hot water heating system. Timken oil burner.

Garage. This property would be suitable for a Doctor or-

Dentist, or a party with a 1 suitable for a rooming house

arge family. Would also be or tourist home. Attractiv-

property and low down payment. Excellent investment.

MORLEY M.

Water Street

BELL. Q.C. Summerslde. P.E.I.

TO OUR PATRONS:

application cards received

As a consequence we advance the effective date

further delay.

Your cooperation will be appreciated. Yours sincerely.

We regret to advise that due to the lateness of a number of patron-farmers in returning their group insurance application cards. there was -not enough time before June 1st, 1956, to carefully check the

necessary information was given.

AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LIMITED

to ensure that all the

now find it necessary to of this group insurance to

June 15th. instead of June 1st. as originally planned.

In the meantime we would ask that all patron- farmers who have not as yet returned their group application card do so immediately and thus avoid

JOHN S. VIIIOI-IT. .: I-sir

Nova Scotia Supreme Court. in dis- missing the woodsman. said: "The jury was not asked to tell us how they leached that verdict and I am not going to ask them.

That is all I'm going to say to you". N0 DEFENCE WITNESSES

The verdict wa; reached despite the fact that counsel for defence had not called a witness.

"But you know what I know. .

ented by the crown. He pointed out the lack of fingerprints. and the l of bloodstains on the clothing of the accused when found.

Mrs. Cross. he said. had alleged the man who came to visit her hus- band on the night of April 17 was at least a foot taile than her husband Evidence had disclosed Llewellyn and the victim were about the same height.

C ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Foley and two children and Mrs. R. H. Dur- not returned yesterday to their homes in Halifax after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gavin. Alberton.

Miss Louise Gillis. public health nurse. has returned to her duties at Alberton after attending the Canadian public health workers'

Mr. and Mrs. George Boates. Stockton. California. Miss Lena M. Call. Boston. Mass.. and Mrs. Nicholas Thatcher. of Malibu. 0ma"”f- 19” Yesterday on return to lIl('ll" homes after spending a week with relatives in Aibertun. The)! were accompanied by Mrs. Hunter Weeks who will visit mem- bers of her family in Toronto and Boston.

L-'1L'. ' all 't-Alduif arrived last week from Portage La Prairie. Manitoba, to spend a

months leave at his home in Aibertun. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner

of Birmingham, Alabama. arrived by car on Thursday to visit the latter's sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gand- in. Aiberton South. They were accompanied by Mrs. Turner's mother. Mrs. Charles Perry

the winter with them.

Mr. Ivan Nicholson. President West Prince Branch of the P.E.I.

tended an Executive

CAMEO'

KENSINC-TON

Mon. - Tue. 7:15 - 9.15: Matinee Tuesday 8:30. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in comedy. ”YOU'RE NEVER T00 YOUNG", in tech. nicolor, co-starring Diana Lynn. Nina Foch. Bank drawing Mon- day and Friday only this week, worth s135.00.

ROYAL

Borden

starring Lana Morris. Belinda Lee and Jerry Desmonde. Serial and News.

new management. J. K. Pldgeon.

REGENT

dXIIDIA'CTItI1SUItda

smilm Iiiltillifll JEAN SIMMONS

Foo'rsTEPS nu THE FOG-

TONISNT 7.15 - 9.10

of Albert-on South. who had spent

Fish and Game Association. at- Meeting of

Mon. - Tue. 7:15 & 9:15; Matinee Tue. 3:30. Norman Wisdom as "MAN OF THE MOMENT". also

Also Bank night drawing Tuesday. Opened under

on Friday.

Aibertun. will he know that their son.

Artist-Craftsmen at

studying for his Master of Arts degree at Cranbrook emy of Art, Bloomfield Michigan. won the Artisans

which the Jury considered outstanding object by an exhibiting for the first time

Alduif of Aibertun. by her daughter.

McA.ldufi' and her Alvah Mt-Alduif.

SOD.

Charlottetown Hospital.

Thursday.

LUXURY HUNTING

l ''I be used for hunting.

Tuesday. June. 5 1956 The Guardian. Page 11

the Association in Charlottetown

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin of Rocltland. formerly of interested to Donald. is one of this year's prize winners in the 1956 Exhibition of Michigan the Detroit Institute of Arts. Donald, who is

prize for one of his Ceramics.

On Friday. Mrs. Frank Mc- accompanied Miss Frances

visited Mr. Alduif who is a patient in the:

pleasing to report that Mr. Mc- Aldutf is making good recovery from an operation performed on

YEO"'L. England (CPI-A firm In this Somerset town has been asked.to build a 10-seat helicopter for the King of Saudi Arabia. It

Woman Dies In Halifax Shooting

HALFAX (CF)-A woman was dead and a man in serious condi- tion from shotgun wounds Friday after a mysterious double shooting at the head of St. Margaret's Bay. about 25 miles from here. An RCMP spokesman identified the victim as Jessie Ruth Boutil- lier, 41. Frank Rhyno. 40. was brought unconscious to hospital here where authorities described his condition as "critical."

Both were shot in the head. Their bodies were found by a daughter of the slain woman shortly before noon Friday in a house in the tiny settlement. The RCMP spokesman said a .12-gauge shotgun was found lying near Rhyno.

Fine Acad- Illlls. 35100

"the artist

Lac. Mc-

it is

NEEDS COMPASS CHECKED

HAMILTON. Ont. tCP1-Ilamll- ton nature club officials said Man- day they spotted a razor-billed auk swimming in Hamilton harbor. The bird. which generally breeds in New Brunswick. is rare in On- tario and was thought to have been driven inland by recent coastal storms.

CAPITO

TODAY (Tuesday) - WEDNESDAY &' THURSDAY

Evening Shows 7-.15 - 9:15 Matinee Today 3:30; Thursday 3:30

-PLEASE NOTE- ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS: Evenings 60c and 50c; Matinees 50c and 25c

Live it up! Fall In love!

SUMMERSIDE

:- .4

,-stlsm nnimmiim IIlIIIIlLN'IIlIlINlIN'nmu.

FOR SUMMER WITOHERY

WONDERFUL NEW STYLES IN THIS SEASON'S FAVORITE FABRIO... COTTON -

Smoot-Ii polislieil cotton In dresses with a fashion flare. lovely under the sun--to whirt you through an

evening.

Young modern delight - the slim sheath-slenderizing style with the

slim line skirts. linen. and cotton.

Gay new swirling styles In prints or plain materials - flowers from a tropical garden have been transfer- red to btooln perennially on our gay sun loving dresses. You'l appreci- ate toe the easy to core for quality of time cottons and linens.

Priced 8.98 To 19.95

IMLLNAIF

..- nu-e-.,...

T F c C I i I '.

.. .... --- z