Y. P. 5. Discuss Topic Book Banning

The Kcnsington Presbyterian Young People's Society held their weekly meeting on Tuesday even- ing, April 30. in absense of the president the vice president Janet Mann opened the meeting with the call to worship. in charge of the rli-votion was Janet Mann. The study period on the subject "Book Banning" was led by Mr. Bean.

, The meeting concluded bylslnging "Blest Be the Tie That Blnds' and by repeating the Mizpah Ben- DdlCll0Tl in unison. The program period was in charge of Janet Crozier.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

NDRBORO VARIETY Concert in Sea View Hall. Monday. May lath. Sponsoed by W.I.

RESERVE JUNE 1511'. for Girl Guide Pantry Sale, to be held at Kennedy's Store. 3 pm.

3 ACT PLAY "No Men Admitted" High School Auditorium. i(enslng- ton. Wednesday and Thursday, May it and 9th. 8.15 p.m. Admis- sion 50 cents . Presented by Ken- sington Community Club.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Bi-deque Housing Co., will be held in Central Bedeque Hall. Wednes- day night. May 8th. ii p.m. Ralph Callbeck. Secy.

SUMMERSIDE TRINITY YPU will present the three set last ”The Meddlesome Maid" in - peque Hall. on Wednesday. May 8th, at 8:30 pm Sponsored by W1 sale of Candy

DIES IN SASI(.- Mr. A.M. Web- sicr. Norboro. received the sad "news of the passing of his brother. Harry Webster. in Imperial, Sea- katchewan on Sunday, May MI. in his 72nd year.

FUNERAL AT S'SIDE- The largely attended funeral of the late Miss Beatrice Doucette oi Summerside was held yesterday morning from St. Paul's Church at 9 a.m. with Requiem High ltlass celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald and Rev. Emmanuel Richard officiating at the inter- ment in the church cemetery. Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLellan. V.G.. and Rev. C. MacDonald were present in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were Frank Arsenault. Ernest Dou- cette. E.P. Foley, Arthur Perry, Theodore Bernard and Clarence Arsenault.

KENSINGTON A.vhe.A. held their regular meeting in st. Marks Hall. Monday evening. April 29th. The V. sident Keith Suds- tiiiry occupied the chair. Rev. W. E. lngraham conducted the Devotional period. Seventeen mem-

bars were in attendance. The var- lous reports were given. and a committee was appointed to sol- icit new subscribers for the Dioc- csan Times. Plans were made for staging a variety concert in French River Hall. and the Con- porate Communion to he postpon- ed until the 10th.. of Mn.

Professional Cards

-W-Chartered Accountants

'r.lhrIe Ice. Canaslaalantoi

Iamnisi-sIap.P.l.I naasb

INSURANCE I. I It C K IMX s sm'l:r-st”. - cf-aunt

Optometrist

The East Prince Square dancing team which won the championship at the Music Festival at Charlotte- town recently in the 4-H Clubs and Junior Farmers' division, class 235. They appeared in the Stars

of the Festival concert at Civic

saturday night.

FRONTJIOW (left torlght)- Juanita Riley, Hamilton; Marilyn MacDonald, Sherbrooke; Leila

WINS SQUARE DANCING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Beairsto. Malpeque: Ruby Best, 18.

Auditorium at Summerside on Lot

BACK ROW-George Riley, Ham- ilton; Urban Lsughlin. Sharbrooke Donnie Bealrsto, Malpeque; Eddie Clarke, Beornont Lot 18.

Brought Back To Face Charges

A Summerside man was brought back from Amherst by Cnsts. El- mer Matheson and Harry MacKay yesterday to face charges in con- nection with theft oi a suit of clo thes belonging to a member oi the R.C.A-F. who is stationed at Greenwood.

The R.C.A.F. man had been spending the weekend with rela-' tivcs in Summerside when the suit disappeared from his car parked in front oi the residence on Duke Street.

After discovering that the suit had been stolen. the owner re- ported the theft to police and left the Province en route to Green- wood.

On reaching Amherst it is re ported that he and his wife de- cided to stop for a bite to eat. and

Is Posted To Dawson Creek

Cpl. Duane Richard. 20. oi Sum- merside. who recently returned to his unit at St. Huberts. Quebec, after spending two weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Richard, 161 Hanover Street. has been posted to Dawson Creek. B.C.. where he expects to serve for the next year.

Cpl. Richard was promoted to his present rank on May 1st after serving two and a half years at St. Hubcrts where he was a fighter control operator.

Before Joining the R.C.A.F. on October 11. ind. Duane was a Guardian carrier boy. faithfully fiilillilng his duties in this capa- city for six years.

Dusne's father. LAC Ben Rich- ard. served overseas with the army for four years during the Second World War. and again as -a mem- ber oi the RCA? in 1054-55 when he was posted to England, Ger- many. France and French Mor- occo before returning to Canada He is presently stationed at R.C. A.F. Station Summerside where he is a member oi the supply section.

Police Recover Stolen Bicycles

Summeialde police early last evening recovered six bicycles and parts of several others that have been stolen in a series oi bicycle thefts reported in the past ten days during which about sixteen bic- ycles are said to have been stolen.

Five of the bikes. together with parts oi others which had been dis- mantled. were found by Cnsts. Harry Mscl(ay and Ralph Hardy during a search of a residence on North Market Street.

Later the police found another stolen bicycle at a place on Sbeea Street. This bike had allegedly been purchased from the source is which thee others had been found.

Charges will be laid by lice against the man on North Street in whose possessin the bi-

cycles were found. Pest-N Shower Given Matthews

on entering the bus stop for a lunch the airman was amased to recognize his suit which was pro- viding a well-dressed look on a man who was hanging around the bus stop.

Quietly calling the Amherst po- lice. the owner of the suit soon convinced them that the clothing was his.

Bruce's Hardware

Contest Winners

The drawing for prizes in Brace's Hardware expansion sale contest. was made Griday evening. The contest was held in connection with the opening of their enlarged and modernized hardware depart- ment.

Following are the winners:

Mrs. Wallace lnmsn, Broadsi- bane. Westinghouse RW12 Electric Roasting oven. Loman McLean. Arlington. Lot 14. S-quart covered Revere saucepan; Margaret Arse- nault. 391 North Market St.. large aluminum roaster; Mrs. Frank Daley. 185 summer St.. copper tone cake container; Mrs. Roy McArthur. Kenslngton, gallon Spred Satin; Mrs. Cecil Clough. 83 Harvard St. 7-piece kitchen utensil set; Mrs. Ben Thibeau. Kensington. fly rod and kit, 21 piece; Mrs. Lloyd Burns. Freetown, living room fixture; Mrs. Hub- ert Blanchard, 516 Notre Dame St. Disston hand saw; Mrs. Helen Milligan. 292 Duke St.. Stanley claw hammer; Mrs. Walter Mosse. Kensington. R.R. 4 London were double boiler; and Clark Baglole, Northam. 1.6 gal. Glocoat Hard Gloss.

Get-Rich-Quick Schemes Tried

In Summerside

Following a period of gay cele bratlon which extended for four days. a men whose only aileped means of identification to poice was a blood donor's card lnitha name oi N.S.. departed hastily from Sam- merside on Saturday only moments before police issued a warrant for his arrest on a charge oi obtain- ing money under false yietensea.

His departure was as mysteri- ous as hia appearance in Summer- side early last week. where he quickly . .. . . .. . .- of how to win friends. and influenced two oi them to the extent of ad- vanclng him upwards of ssoo.oo on what appeared to be profitable business deals.

A smooth talker. vlncing line.he " between business deals.

found friends as a wealthy Texas rancher. an oil tycoon. a month: oi the United States Secret Ser- vice. a medical doctor.

.'.""'f SP”;

ated with his presence in Summi-

other fantastic tales were assocl- 8"

Refugees Get TB Treatment

OTTAWA (CP) - About 00 Hun- gsran refugees who arrived ship at Saint John, N.B.. in the last few weeks have roceivol or are receiving u for vary- lng degrees of tuberculosis. an im- migration department official said Monday.

The official said the immigrants were known to be sulierng from the disease when they boarded ship for Canada.

Under the federal government plan for admitting Hungarian ref- ugees none is excluded because of TB, providing the immigrant is able to travel without danger to fellow passengers.

The immigration department of- ficial said all Hungarians with TB receive free treatment. As soon as they are well they are released from hospital but receive periodic examination at provincial TB cen- ires.

-Will Dedicate Memorial Scroll This Wednesday

A irsmed scroll, purchased by the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion. commemorating those who lost their lives in two World Wars and Korea. will be erected and dedicated in the lobby oi the Prince County Hospital. Wednesday evening, May ilth. at 7:00 P.M.

The dedication ceremony coin- cidea with the lath anniversary oi

V-E Day. and 108 names will be Livingsto

unveiled during the program by honorary president oi the Sum- merside Canadian Legion Branch, Dr. J.A. MacPhee. Roland Philip- son is chairman oi the committee who looked after the urchasing oi the scroll. and Joe ark is do- lng the old English lettering on the memorial to those who paid the supreme sacrifice.

The Pfoaram will be the chairman, who will introduce the speaker. Dr. H.B. McNeill. of the Summersif

ranch oi the Canadian Legion. 'l1ie unveiling will be performed by Dr. MacPhee.

The Summerside See Cadet Band will play the hymn "0 God our Help in Ages Past." and the dedi-

nediction

cation prayer and be will be made by Rev. C.R. Webbar.

ward Island oil well. ttie pollea

j

FOR SALE

By public auction at Patri- in's Garage, Sussex, N. B. on the 13th day of May at 1 .s'n. 1956 Meteor Se- dan, at No.

AUCTION SALE

AT HAMILTON. WEDNEDAY, MAY 8th AT 2:(X) P. M.

I he

I?! treal. were then presented to the

agar raniuiiv

Ca'a,adan Pram Staff Writer

sr. JOHN'S Nfid. (CPI-A deal '"'i""'.u....'"”3f..'.'f'.:.?l

and invnlvlns a -

"'......" .f."u2lf"..?.'. ".73.'i”'ll "(ll

Newfoundland Ialilllt-lllt

Premier fli-at statement on closed-door pro- ceedings of the last few day! It the Newfoundland Hotel here. said Tuesday llllht four pieces oi leg- islation concerning the deal would presented to the Provincial House next week.

He said fl lawyers here and in Montreal had been working for weeks to iron out wrinkles in the final form of the agreeme ts. Ten major agreements were involved. he said.

Rumors were as thick as the

Polio Chapter's

(Continued from page 2)

The nominatingcommitteee then presented the names of Mr. Mel- , . Gill, and Miss Living- stone..aIl of whom were re-elected to the poslttdns they had occupied during the past year. OFFICIALS INTRODUCED Refering to a number of guests as "people in positions oi respon- sibility in various national and provincial organizations." Presi- dent Dewar intmduced D.L. In- vood. President oi the MultlP1G Soelerosia League of Canada. Mrs. Kay Reynolds. President of the recently formed island chapter of the League. and Mrs. Hope Mor- ton. its secretary. He noted ex- trsordinary assistance from the women oi die Canadian Legion. and introduced Mrs. Russell Ro- per as that organisation's repre- sentative at the meeting. Mrs. J. Flemming and Mrs. Fred MacMil- lan were introduced as represent- atives oi the C.W.L. Miss Clower Rees and Mrs. C. Millar, President and Executive Secretary respgctively oi the Can- adian Physlot rapist Union, Mon-

meeting. each of them speaking briefly.

PANEL DISCUSSION

Following Mr. Solomon's ad- dress. Mr. Dewar a panel '" sion among the patients. many of

his CONCERNS JAVELIN

fog hanging over this seaport city Tuesday night but this much was known definitely:

The Newfoundland - Labrador corporation Niilco held an Ilnpor. tan stockholders meeting in sc- cre y Tuesday.

Canadian Javelin Limited. which holds concessions to mine iron ore reserves at Wabush Lake in southwestern Labrador proven at 1.100.000.0011 tons by govern- ment geologists is one of the ma- jor participants.

avelin President John C. Doyle planned to leave St. John's today after a brief visit to consult with lawyers in Montreal.

The big ore company oi Pick ands Mather and Company oi Cleveland is another major par- ticipant. Pickands Mather and Javelin lawyers have been work ing long hours in close secrecy in the hotel here.

The Newfoundland government Is the third major party to the agreements but the Harrimnn- Ripley Company oi New York is also involved.

INVOLVES VAST SUM

Authoritative sources said Tues-

Huge Iron Ore Deal In Labrador Comes To Light

Ent negotiations began a year ago.l

final drive to have all contracts and agreements polished off in time for the Newfoundland legisla- ture to give its sanction at thel present session.

The legislature has been operat-. 1118 In 10W Sear. apparently in ant effort to stall off proroguementl ntiul the Javelin legislation isl presented.

Speculation says Mr. Doyle will take over as director of Nalcu and Canadian Javelin will become the major stockholder of the com. pany. Nalco was formed by the Newfoundland government to ex- pedite development of minerals and timber on a 24,000-square-mile tract of land in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Premier Smauwood says Nalco private company in which the gov. ernment is -major stockholder. lie hinted last week in the legislature new leadership. He is the present director.

Javelin was guaranteed a S16,- 500.000 bond issue by the New. foundland government in 1955 for building a 42-mile railway bctue-en Wabush Lake and an exisiting line

day night some of the largest iron and steel concerns in Canada and teh United States had a direct in- terest in-the negotiations, which involved capital running to "hun- dreds of millions" of dollars. The figure 33.50.000.000 has been men- tioned in speculation. The sources also said the pres-

900 Diplomats Have No Vote

OTTAWA CP)-Canada denies the franchise to about Bill official Canadian representatives abroad. But their complaints have brought no action in Ottawa.

The Commons elections com- mittee. reviewing the Canada Elections Act in 1955 studied the problem. It involves diplomatic. consular. trade and 'immigration staffs scattered among 55 coun- tries. The committee voted against such a franchise exten- sion and the question never got to the floor of the Commons. Mala hi ” to the -- ' has been the complexity and cost

Trackers, which will operate from the new carrier Bonaventure. made any more. Fuseiages of the scrap.

with navy reserve squadrons and

Trackers replace them.

lowing the close of the meeting.

of covering so many small and scattered groups. The proper con- stituency of each individual would have to be determined. the voting supervised and ballots collected and counted in time.

Canada's civilian represents- tives abroad argue that the vote is provided for the armed forces abroad.

However. the armed forces are in comparatively large units. no service vote for the June 10 elec- tlon will cover 14,700 persons in ll countries. It will be taken dur- ing the week preceding election day and the results will be mes- saged to Ottawa within the follow- ing week. to be added to the ct- vilian vote.

There are anomalies. as in Lon- don whsre military personnel on Canada's diploma" staff will have a vote while Canadian ci- vilians working beside them wont. But on small slplomatic staffs in most other capitals. both civilian and military personnel are ruled out.

whom were present. "it is an op- portunity to express their ideas on the work done and to be done." he said. The principal suggestions re- sulting from the discussion are as follows: acommit to look in- to each individual case. instead of a blanket policy: that the Found- ation take an interest in the pati- ent from the time he is first in- fected; more contact after dis- charge; supply of dental care and eyeglasses at Orthopedic Cen- tre; job placement; vocational guidance counsellor; and regard- ing the Polio Post.

Considerable discussion followed each suggestion. with officials and others taking part. RESOLUTIONS

A resolution Eiat the Island chapter do not assist in other dis- abling diseases at the present time was carried. as was a resolu- tion increasing the number of di- rectors from fifteen to twenty. The Board of Directors, elected at the conclusion of the meeting. is as follows: Mrs. Helen Bell. Mrs. A.E. Lehnen, Mr. J.L. Dewar Judge C. St. Clair Tarinor. Mr. W. M. Mollish. Mr. J.P. Gill, Mr Har- vey Campbell, Mr Reg. MCCSP ville, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mr. Leo Arsenault. Mr. Charles Linkletter. Dr. T. Gencheff. Dr. George Fish- er. Judge Deslloches. Mrs Wilfred ne. Donald Baker, Mrs. Rose Savage. Mrs. .l.E. Flemming. Mrs. Ernest M-schon. and Mr. Gerry Mccormack.

J.L. Dewar was re-elected Presi- dent, and Judge Trainor re-elected Vice-President. with other execu- tive positions to be filled at the

Reward of S25.00 I

Is offered for information leading to the recovery, or conviction of the person or persons, who took the Re cord Player and Amplifier

R. RODGERS.

Sealires and Seafuries have been handed to Crown Assets Corpora- tion for disposal. Currently they are stored at the Shearwater na-

dsy announced several transfers of officers including:

rie. Ont., from commander N divl sion, Ottawa, to commander J di- vision. Fredericton.

Grand Junction, Colo.. from St. John's, Nfld.. to commander Cal- gary sub-division.

ton. 0nt., from commander Cal- IIFY N division, Ottawa.

tlons the auction sale at J. Archie Thomson's, North Tryon. has been postponed until Saturday, May 11th. If not fine, sale on first fine day following.

from Iron Ore Company of Can-

Que.

Somc Avengers Being Scrapped

HALIFAX (CP) - Some of uie'

navy's old Avenger aircraft are being broken up for parts an scrap. The navy said Monday the parts are being used in other Avengers still operating.

The anti - submarin. planes served on the aircraft carrier Magnificent. recently returned to the Royal Navy. They are being replaced with Canadian - built

to? .l2”iJ.?.'L”f.'.”l?. '33? 55': old planes are being sold for

some planes have been placed more will be turned over as the

He said some second World War

val air station here.

RCMP Transfers Are Announced o-1-rawa (CP)-The new Fri-

Supt. Lloyd Bingham. 44. Bar- lnsp. Eric Porter. 49, native of

lnsp. John S. Harris. 45, Charl- subdivision to commander

NOTICE

Owing to weather condi-

The lawyers were making the-l”i'"kv me following church furnish-

ada holdings at Knob Lake. Lab-U , rador. to Tidewater at Sept-lies. "WU" AV3Td and Ella Harris-l

Dedications At United Baptist Church, O'leary

In the new United Baptist Church. 0'Leary, which was dedl. 9319'? Sunday and where special. services are being held gu mi;

ings were dedicated:

hose whose memory has been honored by the gift of a pew and the donors are as follows:

”0ur departed members" by Knutsford W.M.A.S.

R.H. and Lavinia Jelley by George. Hazel and Family.

Ollter Smallman, Thomas E. and Mrs. Smallman by Floyd and family. .,

John Jelley by sons Avard. Ray, liillford and Harold.

Edna M. Jelley by the family.

Llewellyn Stetson by wife. Jean and Verna.

l.ieut. Willard S. Caseley by par-

a

Tuesday. May '7. 1997 The Gurdinn Page 15

and May IdcNeil1.

The baptistry is a gift of Bay. and Mrs. C.0. Hewlett and its mural painting is a gift oftlss artist. Mrs. Milton Smallman.

The Christian flag. in me of Mr. and Mrs. James P. S - man. has been presented by their daughter, Mrs. Avery Gate! (Eva) and her y.

The brass offering plates are presented by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

CHIMES

The chimes system is in mem- ory of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adam presented by their family.

The main lighting is presented by the Dorothy Duncan World Wide Guild. in appreciation of Mrs. Dan Smallman and Mrs. Avard Harris as faithful leaders; the organ lamp by Mr. and Mrs. Wi.bur Dennis in memory of Mrs.

uni-. .'ilr. and Mrs. Lyman Caseley and family.

Stanley 5. wedlock by wife, son and daughter.

Deacon Thomas and Emeline

Cnsiain by daughter Ruby !licLean.p

Ebenezer and Almira Lidstone h.l' daughter Janie Smallman. Mrs. Richard Stead by her dziugluer Mrs. George Carruthcrs. Sierling Harris by parents lsaac and Estella Harris and family. William J. Harris by his wife llargaret, family and grandchild- cn llclita Harris by

father and ;i.awrcnce and Oreil. I Charles T. and Flora Caseley, HE. and Etta Jelley by Morton and Eva Caseley.

Mr and Mrs. James P. Smau- man by the family.

Walter Neal by his daughter Dorothy Templemsn.

Alexander MacDonald by his lwife Olive Jelley MacDonald.

Elmer MacWilllam by his moth- er, Mrs. william N. Macwilllam and Verna.

Deacon Swabe ley by the famll

y and Lucy Jel- y. COMMUNION CHAIRS

The three communion chairs are in memory of Deacon Swabey and Lucy Anne Jelley. presented by their grandchildren Swabey and Lucy Anne: Deacon William and Mrs. Gay presented by their granddaughter Mrs. Dan (Winnie) Ramsay: and Deacon EJ. and Mary L” ' presented by their son-in-i and daughter Spixgeon