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The fascination of the Sea is alluring to everyone, and chil- dren, it their elders. take rest-

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams. 0'- Leary, left for Moncton. NB. where they will attend the grad- uation ceremonies of their daugh- ter Bonita; who has been attend- ing the Baptist Bible School there. They were accompanied by M?- A lamsl sister. Mrs. Helen Mac- Willlsms and her daughter Vala- rie, also of 0'Leary.

Mr. Wallace Murray, Summer- side, was a business visito; to 0'Lenry on Thursday afternoon: doing some repair work.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPherson. 0'Leary. were recent visitors to Gienwood to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone. Mrs. Liv- ingstone is confined to her home through illness.

Mrs. Red Brownregil 0! 0'1-93l")' left for Stellarton. N-S- OHITIIUT? day morning, where she Will visit with relatives and friends f01” 5 few days.

Mrs. John A. Gallant. who spent the winter months with. relatives and friends in Summerside. is be- ing welcomed back to her home in Mill Road.

Miss Joyce MacD0u88ll who has been employed In. a bank In Toronto. is now spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Mr- and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall Unlonvalc. She is being transfer- red to Saint John. N-E 0" her return.

The many friends of Mrs. WE- Turner are very sled 10 '99 II" able to leave the hospital. She is recuperating at the home of her son E.W. Turner and Mrs. Turn- er 0'Leary.

Mrs. Gordon Hardy. MISS LWY Hardy and Mr. Wendell Hardy of Brooklyn were visitors on Sunday go the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Adams in Knutsford.

Mrs. Upton Seaman. 0'Lpeary. attended several of the Handicraft Van meetings which were held in Bloomfield recentIY- Mm EH9 Larkin and Miss Bertha DesRoch- es of Charlottetown were they in- struclors. Mrs. Maylea Manning. Supervisor of W.f's for P.E.l. coin- pllmented the work done in thin period.

th I being extended to thgylzfrlliyyoisthe late Mrs. Mics 0'Brian. whose death occurred In the Prince County Hospital.

Dr. Charles Dewar. 0'L93FY- 13 having the foundation and cellar made ready for the building of his house on the Barclay Road.

Mr. James Baglole. 0'l.earY. I5 bulsly engaged digging his cellar. in preparation for building a lime. rim Is on once Road-

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and funny, o'Leary, motored to Sum- tnerslda on sunny and were the

3. .3 Mr. and Mrs. James and family.

Ilsa Marlene Palmer. 0'l.acar!. man a few days visiting with her Hudson in Surn-

eg, The Guardian Monday, June. 11 19:.vo

ywv-we war-ira" '2ra?f'PR:'r. . " r

v

ful pleasure in wat.'iing the rise and fall of the tide with its ever changing scene such as has at- tract-zd the attentir of 8 year

town spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mat'l(innon in 0'Leary.

Mr. James MacDougall made a great improvement in the appear- ence of his residence when he cut. down all the broken trees and; cleaned up the yard.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlin and family of Rustico. spent Stin- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips in Mr. Royal. CP

Mr. and Mrs. William MacEacli- eran of Charlottetown, were recent visitors to O'Leary and Mt. Royal, where they visited with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swcci. For- est View. are enjoying a pleasant visit from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenaultl and family of ()'Leary. spcnt Suii-. day at the home of Mrs. Arse- nauits parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers in Glengarry.

The many friends of Mr. Pat- rick Butler ari glad to hear that he is on the mend and all hope for a complete recovery soon.

Friends of Mr. Andrew Lut-

rell are very sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to break

old Heather MacKinnon, daugh- ter ii” Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mac- Kiiinon. of Suninicrside, labovei who has travelled several blocks

FIEGIJIA (CPieC.lexancler Ham- ilton illammyl McDonald is meas- uring his Saskatchewan Liberal leadership against the demands of an election campaign for the first time. The provincial general elec- tion will be held June 20.

Named to the post late in 1954. some observers credit Mr. McDon- ald with restoring harmony the party Iosl following its 1944 elec- tion defeat by the CCF.

The 37-y.ar-old member for Moo- somin was a Progressive Conserv- ative eighi years ago. but he be- came a Liberal in the 1952 gen- eral eleclion after sitting int the legislature for his first four-year term with the backing of both parties.

He is of a third generation of farming illcDonalds from Fleming in southeast Saskatchewan. The opposition leader and his family recently moved to Regina from the 960-acre farm. first settled in 1881 by his grandfather.

Serving during the Second World War as an RCAF Spitfire pilot. Mr. .Vl(-Donald was shot down three times.

He was married in 1944 to Med- .' iine Anne Casey of Wasliingtcn,

his ankle.

Pr. and Mrs. Earle Adams: and family of Chai-lottetownn spent the weekend at the home. of their .arents Mr. and Mrs. Raby Adams in Knustford. i

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rix Bllflj family of Dartmouth. werci recent "isitc s to the home of Mrs. Rix parents Mr. and Mrs

Harry Arbing in Woodstock.

Mr. Wendell .ier who is cin- pliyed in Sumnierside, spent the weekend with his family in 0'Leary.

The Misses Alfreda and Edna 0'Brian Tcachers in the 0'Lcary School, spent the weekend at their home on Dock Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Collie Pritiliaim and family of ii" .trosc were vis- itors to 0'Leary recently. Guests

of Mr. and Mrs Alton Boulicr; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mac- Ausland.

Quite a few children in 0'l.(-nry and surrounding districts. hiive received inoculations for prevent- irn of Polio.

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mac- Dougall and family O'Leary. mo- tored to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea. Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Macwilllams. Mrs. Helen Macwilliams and children ValaHe and Clair. 0'- Leary. motored to Summcrside on Wednesday afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crossman of S ngfleld West were visitors to t home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vcy on Sunday.

' and Mrs. Harold MacLen- nan of Summerside were recent

"tors to th: borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mscbennan in West Can.

Mn. Blair Ackles of North Port. N. 8.. was a eekend visitor to the liomo of her sister Mrs. Wendel Turner in 0'IAary.

. and Mn. Frsdillaatlngs, and dull”? Karen. of Amhaat wa visitors of Mr. and

i Jack p ews H 0'IAai'y.

ii

Three Royal Commissions

from her home on Milton Avenue for a noon-timc view of Sum- ni inside Harbour. (Photo by Wot- toni

,'Saskaicl1ewan Liberal -Leader A Former Tory

D.C. They have one daughter and four ons. SUCCESSFUL FARMER

After the war, he operated the IV2-section farm with a hired man and some casual help. Neighbors described him as a successful farmer.

In the I948 general election in Saskatchewan. 'llr. McDonald was nominated as a Libcral-Progrcs- sive Conserv IV? by a joint con- stituency mi-cling of the two par- ties.

He then .'as elected with a ma- jority of 1.809 votes over his only opponent a CCF candidate. When in I952 he ran on a straight Lib- eral ticket. his majority over a differc..t CCF candidate was re- duced to 715.

.tl the Liberal leadership con- vent in Nov. 26. 1954. Mr. McDon- aid won the first ballot with a sub- slantial majority over four other candidates who subsequently asked that the decision be made unani- mous.

He succeeds Waller Tucker. member for Rosthern who resigned his seat and his leadership and successfully sontesled a Commons seat in the I953 federal elections.

Costing Taxpayers Plenty

OTTAWA (CPI - Three royal commissions now at work have cost Canadian taxpayers at least S1..'lil'l.000.

Siippiemenlary estimates tabled in the Commons Tuesday show the government is asking another 3982.920 for operations of the three commissions 3560.000 more for the royal commission on Canada's economic prospects, 3170.920 more for the royal commission on broad- casting, and 552.000 more for the royal commission inquiry into the coastal shipping trade.

This brings to 3785.500 the total for the conomic commission, t32fl.920 for the broadcasting com- mission and Sl94.ll00 for the coastal shipping inquiry.

The coastal shipping commis- iiion. set up In early 1955, and

inily on Tuesday afternoon.

Sti. Sgr. Charles and Mrs. Bun- land and small son Charles Jr., of .Vlclr:ise. Mass., were guests at the home r Mrs. Beland's par- cnls. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Wood- sidc. Unionvnle for the past week. Mr. Bcrland had just returned from French Morocco. Africa. They leave recently for their new post- ing in Omaka. Nebraska. While en the island Mr. and Mrs. Ber- land and son Charles. accompanied by Mrs. Boriandts parents Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Woodside motored to Chaarloftelown where they were weekend guests at the borne of Mr. Percey Gay brother of Mrs. Ches- Icy Wood-xirle. They also visited friends and relatives In Knutsford and Springfield West.

Mrs. F.rskln Sliilker of Knots- ford. spent last Thursday visiting

ley Woodside. Unlonvalci Woodside has been seriously sick during the past winter. and her man fine friends are glad to see not die to be out again.

lam. Fred nuiinu and dnugiiii-r of Andterst. N. 8.. are surmi-

S

the broadcasting .iimlssion. ap- pointed lasl December. have three commissioners apiece. The econ- omic prospects comtnissi:n, also set up early last year. has five commissioners. All '..ree have a

number of full-tinie secretaries. advisers and legal counsel.

BURTON

Parishnners and friends of Rev. J.N. Trainor are pleased to learn he is recovering from his recent illness. and will soon' he return- his home from the Western Hos- pltal.

Friends of Mr. Matt Griffin, Locke Road. are sorry to learn of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Emmett Foley. Bloom- field who successfully completed his Grade Xi studies at S.D.U. Charlottetown.

Rev. P. McKenna. pastor of Al- bri-ton parish and former pastor of St. Marks. celebrated Mass at St. Marks church on Sunday June

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, 0if.eary. whoes Marriage took place recently at Bral.

Friends of Mr. Alvin Costaln. Cape Wolfe. are sorry to learn of his illness and wish for him a speedy recovery.

The annual School meeting was held in Burton School on Tuesday evening. June 5. with a attendance of eight. Mr. Henry Dalton was

r appointed chairman. The minutes

and financial report. as read by the secretory. Mr. rold How- ard. Officers for the ensuing year are Secretary. Harold Howard;

trustees. Cecil Wood, Colridge Rogers. and Henry Dalton. re- elected. TO JOIN QUEEN LONDON mantra) - PIBZ. ret will H! CO I to Fjoin the QIIOC aaI'lIs e of .dlnbIlI'Ill. UM

there lndav for I t,

Mt. it v as announced m

The Duke and Duchess of, Casullomhhssn

',E.v

OTTAWA (CP) - Possibility of using small atomic power plants at defence installations in the Cana- dian north is being studied by atomic scientists and the defence

William Bennett. president of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Thursday told the Cpmmons re- search committee that ami plant developed for northern defence would be suitable for civilian use too

- department.

He also said:

1. Talks have been launched by scientists at the Chalk River, Oot.. atomic project. and the pulp and paper industry on the possibility of a dual-purpose atomic power' plant. producing botb electricity and steam.

2. A Canadian plant will be in operation late in 1957 producing uranium metal in Canada for the first time.

8. Total dollar value of uranium

ya duced by government mines and purchased by'Eldorado Min- ing and Refining Ll.d.. from private companies with special price con- tracts likely will exceed 31.250.000.- 000 by March 81. 1962.

Mr. Bennett said talks between Atomic Energy of Canada. a crown company. and the defence depart- ment have been undertaken "wlth a view to determine whether the department has a requirement for small package power reactors in the north."

If this study showed that such power plants could perform a use- ful service In the north. an atomic- defence team would be set up to prepare an outline specification for a project suitable for northern use. SUITABLE FOR CIVILIANS

"Discussions are in progress." he said. "It was felt that the (de- fence) department mlglit have a need for such a plant. Anything developed for the defence depart-.

Consider Sgmall A-Power "- Plants For The Norfhland

ment would be suitable for civil- in use.” .

Possibility of a dual - purpose atomic plant for the pulp and pg- per industry was discussed at a re- cent conference at Chalk River. No decision was made to proceed with such a project but there was general agreement there was need for a "feasibility study” to deter- mine whether the industry needs 'such a reactor.

Mr. Bennst. also president of El- dorado, said this company now has decided to build a uranium metal producing plant at its refinery at Port Hope, Ont. Canada now buys a uranium metal from the United States.

Completion of the plant would mean that Canada's atomic power program would be self-contained as regards its fuel supply. How- ever. he said Canada has no plans at present to manufacture heavy water in this country.

SUMMERSIDE UNITED AFTERNOON W.M.S.

The afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the Summerside United Church met at Epworth Hall on Tuesday. June 5. with the presi- dent, Mrs. A. Lockhart, in the chair. and Mrs. L.M. Calbeck pi- anist. The opening hymn was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Ver- non Metherall. and by repeating the lord's Prayer in unison. The community friendship sec- retary. Mrs. Albert Huestis. re- ported 45 hospital and 98 home calls had been made. The supply secretary. Miss Millicent Strong. reported that a parcel of clothing had been sent to Korea. and stated that a bor of used Christmas cards had been sent to Miss Alma In- man in Trinidad. After another hymn was sung, Mrs. Archie Sharp offered prayer. Mrs. William Stev- enson gave a vocal solo. The of- fering was received by Mrs. R. Palmer and Mrs. Albert Llnkiet- ter. dedicated by Mrs. Chesley Robertson.

The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Robertson. Sings ing of a hymn, was followed by r we Bible reading and prayer by Mrs. Robertson.

At this time Mrs. Palmer intro- duced the guest speaker. Mr. D. Clarence Harris. Her vivid por- trayal of her interesting trip to Europe was enjoyed by all mem- bers. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the speaker by Mrs. Alb- ert Linkletter. Meeting closed with mizpah benediction.

BEDEQUE "HALF- CENTURY" CLUB

The Bedeque Women's "Half Century" club met at the home of Mrs. Percy Affleck. on Monday evening. June 4th. The president. Mrs. Walter Leard. presided. Meet- ing opened with the reading of a poem, by Mrs. Charles Henderson. Eleven members answered roll call with i ellaneous items. Min- utcs of last meeting read and ap- proved. The annual yearly col- lection from residents of the vil- lage for lights, amounted to 551.00 In place of a pantry sale it was agreed that each member pay 31.00 Other items of business were con- sidered. Program consisted of a humorous piece of poetry. written and read by Mrs. Calvin Leard. welcoming back the president. who had recently returned from Flor- ida. This was much enjoyed. A contest, by Mrs. Ernest Johnson, sharpened up the memory of the members. Mrs. E.S. Weeks gave a couple of readings and several conundrums. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson on July 9th. Refreshments were served by the hostess. HQ

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. William Dennis and to Mr. Beecher Dennis upon the death of

their brother the late.Clnude Den- nis of Nova Scoiia.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill and family have taken up residence In Summerside, where they will operate the chip wagon. formerly operated by William Pickering. Their many friends in Nortliam wish them success in their new venture.

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Dan Maclean upon the death of her sister. Mrs. Pope Newmen of New Haven, who passed away recently.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Donald Machean on Thursday evening with a large attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macln-an at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Pope Newman. New Haven. on Friday June lat.

Mr. William MacKay left re- cently for Plaster Rock. N.B.. when he will be employed for the summer months.

Mr. Carl Colwill is spending some time visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwill. Carl Ian completed his Course in elec- tricity at the Vocational School. Charlottetown.

sympathy is being extended to the widow and family of the late Mr. Willard Ramsay who passed away roiontly.

Mrs. William Smith and her son. Ifr. Claude smith. Charlottetown. went Ianday with Mrs. Sinit.h'a aistcr. Mrs. Dan Maclnan.

LET SLEEPING POLICEMAN LIE

CHICAGO (AP) - Here's a rubber who believes in letting sleeping policemen lie.

The gunman. wearing a mask. held up Reglnal Fitzger- aid. 59. on his doorstep Mon. day night. taking 510. Then. he walked into the house with Fitzgerald. and awakened Wal- ter Quasthoff, 29. and his brother. Robert. 21, who were sleeping on a rear porch.

lie commanded the three to wait in the living room, and went quietly into the bedroom where the Quasthoffs' parents. Fred and Josephine. were asleep. He brought out the el- der Qu:'Isthoff's coat and trous- ers, and saw a star pinned to the coat.

"Is that man a policeman?" be asked. The men nodded.

The 'robber took 824 and the star from policeman Qunst.h- off's clothing and left the house without a further sound.

HOWLAN

Miss Annie Gallant let on a vis- it down East on Thursday morn- ing.

Mrs. John A. Gallant of Wood- stork recently spent a few days at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Ar ” at Howlan.

Mrs. Felix Dorlon returned home to Duvar on Thursday May 31, after spending a few days in Western Hospital. where she rs- ceived treatment.

Several car loads motored to Tlgnish on Sunday June 8, to be present at the blessing of the boats.

Sympathy is being extended to the widow and daughters of the late William Gallant of Plusvlllc. whose very sudden death occurred at his home on Friday June 1; interment at St. Anthonys on Mon- day a.m. June 4. '

Willard Carruthers of Halifax arrived in Cape Wolfe on Friday night. June 1: where he visited his wife and family and in-law's. On Sunday he paid a brief visit at his old home in Howlan before returning to duty in Halifax.

Miss Patricia Flnnan is now ill with pleur -pneumonia.

Mrs. J.B. Arsenault again went to Summerside Hospital on June

4 for more treatment.

Monthly Credit Union Meeting was held on Monday night. Jung 4. in the office at '.'-' ” '

.

sr. Louis

Mr. Jerry laernard bu returdad to his home in St. Louis after going through a successful operation In St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. He was accompanied home by his daughter Mrs. A. C. Hes-ton who will visit at her home for a few w .

Friends of Miss Loi-rain Brown aresorrytohercthatsliolsa patient to the Western Hospital Alberton. , .

Piss Maiina Brown and Rose Marie Ternard have gone to Charl- ottetown where they are employ- ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and daughter Joyce of Halifax. N. S. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Martin have returned t' their home in St. Rock after spending the last year in Saint John. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and three children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gaudet. St. Louis.