delegation of five Island - ents left yesterday to attend - Junior Red Cross Leadership . aining Centre at King’s College hool in, Windsor, N.S.

Island delegates will include vid Lawlor of Birchwood High

A large. meeting of the Pro- s1ve Comervative electors of

WESTERN GUARDIAN

“ElBURNS CHICK hatchery now ' n. A special breed for every Fed. ‘ t

iRAYMOND GRANT, Optomet- ‘ t. will be'in his Tignish office Saturday, July 5. QUNLOAIIING CAR Shavings. ecial off-car prices. Delaneys u ed Service, Kensington.‘

"‘DARNLEY, Seaview and, Mal- peque United Church W. A., .Pantry Sale at Kennedys Storer ’ ensington, Saturday evening -uly 5th at 8.00 o'clock. .

DANCE in Kinkora Hall, to- Eht Friday. Dancing from 9-12.

fish by the Mellowars, spon- ' ed by the Kinkora ,Y

REGULAR Monthly _meebing' of ‘ Ladies Annmarie, Legion cannot at 3-

s

‘_ me m.

TAKING ORDERS for bales of avings. Specialcash prices for mainder of the week-Quaker lg Grower 3.25’ man 225. Treat use on thrifty pit to ful-oL'eg'

4 lg bracer ,or pig- wormer pg ets -

. d see the difference. Delaneyls eed Service, Kensington.

.AST COLOR FILM SERVICE. ‘ Kadocolor, Elotachrome, Koda- I u I é. =‘ anscochrome, Color > ' ss‘iflng, Printilag,’DuplIicatimg ' areas . . unshaw PM. ‘ , . and=most~ dependable

‘ "j. -g1aphy, Summer-side.

FUNERAL THURSDAY _. Tha- . . the late William J»; T‘ : x' ' fists;

” ” e .‘. , r .F;Chnr.eh..-:Révo EL Bean t] L 'edzftherservine had prea~ " , from theitext found in lst , o'15319. . v'l‘he hymns, by the‘fihunch choir, Asleep In Jesus", and “There No Night In Heaven”. A scoe Walker rendered the solo

.; Saved By GraceL", Pall bearers were: Messrs.- W; “Delaney; C. S. Hessian,_Lorne Dunning, John

I aim E. Campbell,

"- at the grave. Interment was Floral Hills Memorial Gar-

E E i

"The Lord’s My Shepherd

Abide With Me.” The honorary ' I bearers were William F. ong, John Boatcs. James Mao- regor, and Fredrick Parker. he active pail bearers were , rne Driscoll, Parker Crockett.

aul Perry, and Norman Pric- rd. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery. ’

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

'13- Earle Hickey 83 Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce ' Building

erslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235

"INSURANCE : E. Ellis & Son Limited :Fire — Auto — casualty

. PHONE 3237 ‘ u er St. Summersxde

B. F. Hunter, RD. ‘ side, P.E.I. Phone 3116 ,_SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.1). Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530

Phothraphers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS

’\

it gs

’ ¥

n

g i

Barrister George R. Macl‘tlahon, LL.B. ‘55 Water St. Summerslde (A180 Remington on XIliI—Ihfizs“ Phone Suuuncl'oulc owl

duality, fiastest pro- , ic! to: Gennge Walton, ,

LEAVE I FOR J. R.c. COURSE

School; Judith Ann Smethurst of Queen Charlotte High School; Kathryn Logan of ‘Summerside High School; Patricia Ann Le- Clan of Notre Dame Academy and Alice Gaudet of Tignish High School. '

ncI Prince Conservatives lect’OfIicers For Your =

the 2nd, District of Prince,. was held in O’Leary Hall, on Monday evening, June 30th., to attend'tthe annual meeting of the Party in this District. The Provincial Leader, Mr. W. R. Shaw was pre- sent and addressed the gathering during which he dealt with im- portant public issues. including an improved road policy, for farmers and fishermen. farm credit policy and the general fin~ ancial position of the province. Mr. Shaw also spoke on the general electrification plan and felt that too much delay had. been occa_si0ned.in getting the elecrifi’ cation services out to the rum] sections of the province. He stat- ed that a good many years had fled since representation had made to the government re- garding this service. , other speakers maldngIbrlel

remarks were L. ’G..Dewar. Minsk-5133'; - ,. I MIP'! Mr. Frank yers, M.L,A., and

Mr. [Allie MneNolll. "’l'libefiollftrivtutti"1 officers were an- or r .e. ensuing : President, Angus McLellan,ye%1rt Hill;«Vice President Earl P ' Kips, Wolf; Secretary. R. Grind- ley. Representatwe Pmncial Executive". Geo. Williams. Cone ;_ County ' RepresentatiVes, mlm Ballem, Mt. Pleasant. The meeting was enthusiastic and largely attended. It was de- cided that the, ndlnin’atinfl con' vention, to name candidates for the rid-ing‘should be postponed until a later date.

I l ‘ _ ‘ I Ion Seeks Members- Hoping to reach a new mem- bership high of 600,. the Sum- mer-side .Brsncb of the Canadian Legion has launched a member- ship drive in an, effort to am 150 members. From a en- ’t'lal offioo in, thesa- Sumfisidc area, it wastelt the ESQ-member branch .4 could reach its desired

objective. f‘ s V J . President Bun. Champion said

. an induction ni ht his: been sche-

duled for ,Mo sy. July 21. the. .night‘ofthe regular meeting. pnd that membership pins will be presented to the new members.

ALBERION

Mrs. 14de ' Within. Mm, president d.‘ I!“ WW7I“IIII- on”

1:011 , « ,3 . '

,. in

Mrs. C. H.7Weeks to represent- ing Alberton W..I. at the pro- .vlmdal convention ‘ this week

‘ Mrs. Patrick MoLellen and her daughter Jamie of Grand River and Mrs. Gabriel Flnnsm of Summerside Were Sunday guests on! Mr. “and Mrs. Edwin Mac- Donald, Albanian.

Mrs.'H. W. Matthews, Alberton, has received tlie'twontyifive year award tor service with the post office.

Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Alberton, has as a welcome guest her sister, Mrs. Daniel. Dunphy of Saint John, N. B. NMiss Frances Barbour has arrived from Ottawa to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Barbour, Alber- ton. '

PERSONALS

Mrs. George Riley of Kensing-

, tan is a patient in Prince County Summerslde.

Hospital. -

Mrs. Fred Matthews, Summer‘- side is a Patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paynter. Freetown, left Friday morning to spend the weekend in Halifax with relatives and friends.

Mrs. George Riley, Kensingto , who has been ill for the past five weeks entered the P Ir i n c e County Hospital on Tuesday, July 1st, for observation and X-i‘ays. Her many friends wish her an early recovery.

Rev. W. G. C. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott. have arrived in Kensing- ton. where they will occupy the Margate United Church manse. Mr. Elliott will minister to the Margate United Church charge.

The many friends of Mr. C. C.

Balsa; M. L. A., will be glad to know that his condition is some— ‘cha! improved since he became all on Sunday at his llOlllC ln blen-

lsmgton.

The Island group will be among the 75 delegates representing var- ious centres in the M-aritimes, Quebec and the United States, who will attend this year’s ‘traln' centre from July 3rd to July

Farewell. Party Honour Furnin .

Friends and neighbours of Ken- smgton honored Mrs. Eddie Mao Donald and children, Peter and Barbara, who will be living in Ottawa where Mr. MacDonald is employed, with gifts and good Wishes on Monday evening, J no 16, when Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

the gathering.

A suitable address was read by Mr. Charles MacKay. Mrs. James MacNoill made the pre- sentation of a wool blanket, and Mrs. William 'Ibombs presented an {electric table lamp. Miss Joan Flynn presented Barbara with a locket, and Peter with a bill fold. .

Mrs. MacDonaldyeiopressed her appreciation, and a social hour was spent.

.N. B. Liquor Draws Fine In ,S’Sicle Court

at Summerside yesterday morn- ing, ‘a resident of New Bruns- wick was fined $25 and costs for having in his possession liquor taken in from another province.

A Tignlsh fisherman charged“ with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail.

A youth stopped at Middleton and charged with possession of liquor not purchased at .a vendor, was fined ’25 and costs. Charged with possession of linuor in a place other than his residence, a party from Lennon Island was fined $20 and costs. while..anal;her:.vlsitor from out- side the province was fined a similar amount for the same of- fem_ ‘, l . ,

The can of a :resident of Campbellton who is contesting confiscation of tho truch he was driving when apprehended. sev- eral weeks ago at Cascumpec with a load of short lobsters, was further adjourned. The plaintllif. ‘is represenaed by J. O. C, Camp- bell. Q. C., while George Mac- Mahon, Q. C , is acting for the Fisheries Department. '

HOWLAN " '

Misses Pauline Einnan and Diane Gallant spent the Father‘s Day weekend at their home.

,Mlss Janette and... student at Miscouche, spent the weekend {at

her home in Woodstock.

The junior and senior Cathetl- cal exams were. held in the par- ish hall at St. (Anthony’s on Sun- .dsy, June 15th. , - ‘

On Sunday, June 15th, a birth- day party Was held' for Marjorie Ann Gallant of Howlan.‘A birth- lay party was held on June 15th for Miss Maureen Gallant of Charlottetown. ’

On Saturday, June 14th, a birth- day party was held for Miss Sandra Arsenault.

Arthur Rogers returned on Saturday, June 14th, from the Western Hospital where she had been a patient for a few days.

Dr. and Mrs; Gilbert Gallant and family of Sumerside, and Mrs. Elmer Pineau, visited rela- tives in Howlan on Father's Day.

J .B. Arsenault and Gilbert Gau- det visited .Mrs. J .B. Arsenath in Western Hospital on Sunday sf-v termon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, Mrs. Joe Wedge and son Edward of W oodstook were in Howlan- re- cently. '

Mr. Hensie Bryan of Cascum- pec, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Dig- nan. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsenault and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blanchard on Sunday, June 15th.

Motoring to Tignish on Tues- day evening, June 17th, were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and Pa- tricia, Mrs. Frank Gallant, Mrs. Oscar Gallant,, and‘M‘rs. Howf and Arsenault. They attended the graduation at Dalton School.

Mr. Joe S. Gallant of Piusville “as a visitor to Howlan on Tues- day.

l I

Congratulations go out to Miss Diane Gallant for leading her grade nine class in Dalton School at Tignish.

two English-language newspapers

: polling a Montreal Le Devoir re- porter from his legislature office

, acted with his usual fairness to-

‘McCarville opened their home for :

Before Magistrate R. S. HintOn '

large number of contestants from

p A few of the,

xvillc who. was the. Victim of &

~ torment was in the adjoining

MONTREAL (CP(—Montreal’s have commented editorially on Premier Duplessis‘ action in ex-

last Friday before the start of his weekly press conference.

“This is, politically though not constitutionally, a dangerous thing to do," said the Montreal Star.

“The primerminister has not

wards the press,” said the Mont- real Gazette. “When a press con- ference is called, all have an equal right to attend.

The ouster of reporter Guy La- marche occurred after he and nine members of the Legislature Press Gallery filed into the pre- mier’s ornate office.

OUSTS REPORTER

“Get out of here immediately," said the premier to Mr. La- marche on learning that he rep- resented Lc Devoir. The news- paper in a series of articles started June 13 has been attack- log the Union Nationals cabinet’s handling of the sale of the Mont- real gas distribution ‘system of Quebec Hydro, a gOvernment en- terprise, to the privately-owned

At the 1% - hour conference which followed Mr. Lamarche’s ouster, Mr. Duplessis said “ju- dicial procedures" will be taken against Le Devoir as a result of the articles.

The Gazette said:

“The annoyance felt by the prime minister may be under- stood. The presence of the rep- resentative of th e newspaper making suc h charges against members of his cabinet might well have been felt as an exasper- ation.

“But all papers have the right to hear and report the news, When a press conference is held, all have an equal right to attend. If a paper has exceeded its rights, or if it is believedto have dis- torted the facts with malicious motives. then the proper course is to proceed against such a, pa- per, under due process of law.” SAYS PROTESTS LODGED

The Star said protests are be- ing lodged in Quebec City against the action of the premier. The protests were being made in the name of principle.

“Our belief is that the pre- mier’s general case with the pub. he would be stronger had he not

Quebec Natural Gas Chrporation.

W

. WINNER

excluded the journalist in vques-

At their home In Tignish on

June 30. Mr. and Mrs. George DesR-oches celebrated their gold- 3 on wedding anniversary. To mark

the occasion many friends and neighbors called to pay their re- spects and the happy couple were showered with numerous gifts. .

Mr. DesRoches, who is seventy five years of age up to three years ago was engaged in fish-

_ ing at Tignish Hanbour and since

Wed Prince Fi

Ass’n~ To Seek

Mr. Ralph Jenkins, Charlotte- town, president of the P.E.I. Fish

Miss Judy Dawson, nine-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dawson of North Tryon who at the gathering‘of the clans at

PuEWaSh‘, NI. 8.. on Tuesday placed-first in the sword dance (open). In the sword dance (junior) sheplaced third, in the Seam: Tribuhaas she was adjudgr ed second, in the junior highland fling she placed third and in the open hi bland fling garnered an- other v . I

In six ,dances this talented dancer won five medals and her success is all the more remark- able when it is remembered that she was in oompotition with 'a

the mainland.

The children were accompanied by their parents.

Rev. Father Pitre had as his guest during the week, Rev. Den; his Gallant.

Misses Joan Arieuault and Eva Perry were in Howan on Fri- day evening

The senior~room of Howlan School hold _ their closing on Thursday afternoon. The children were treated to a, delicious lunch. mothers were also present. ~ '

Mrs. Clarqnchallaht and dan- ghter, of Piusville. were‘ln Haw "Ian recently. _ ; u

Sincere sympathy is being of- fered the mother and sisters of the late Emost Brown of Pius-

highway, accident on Thursday evening.

Rev. Gerald Steele, of Mis- couche. was the celebrant of the HM! Mass at St. Anthony’s on Sunday, June find. The pastor, Rev. Father Pitre (was present in the sanctuary. Father Steele preached the sermon after which all received his blessing.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carm- thers and family, motored to Sumnlerside on Sunday, June 22. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Gallant who visited her sister, Mrs. John Cahill.

' Mr. Frank Colllcutt of the Re- serve Road, passed away in the Community Hospital. O’Leary. af- ter a short illness. The funeral was held at Cape Wolfe United Churrh on Sunday, June 22. In-‘

cemetery.

‘ Several people from Howlan at- tended the large military funeral of the late Ernest Brown which was held on Monday morning: June 23, at St. Anthony’s. Rev. Farther Pitre officiated.

PEER DIES AT 90 LONDON (AP')——Viscount Bled- isloe, an eminent agriculture ex- pert who served as governor-gen- eral of New Zealand from 1930- 35, died Thursday at his country home in Gloucestershlre. He was

‘ KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Ocu- sins aocompaniediby their two, children, Thelma and George, of Baltic, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Bryen‘ton of Malpeq-ue, left on Thursdaymorning by motor for Western Canada.

On Wedneslay afternoon the ladies of the Keir Memorial

a lobster supper, a very large number of people gathered from the surrounding areas and en-

. . joyed a most delicious meal. A plan at St. Anthonys on June 21st.

sum was realized.

Master Gary Sonnets, Summer- Iide. spent the weekend in Ham- ilton, the guest of Mr. John Cas- clay.

0“ Wednesday wetting. .thesra-

Konsington High School, together with their parents, teachers and trustees of the school, were enter- tained at a banquet ln the High School auditorium. ,A mostl'deli-

enjoyed by all. Miss Maureen Forbes of Summerside,~rcndened piano” selections while Miss Ruth Cairns, Simmcrside. was the vo-

Char' imtewwn, was guest speak- or of the evening. Hts talk was much enjoyed by all. A social hour toIIoIWed. ' v

The Hamilton and Baltic WA. group of Princetown United Church, Malpeque, held a most

‘ successful pantry sale in Small-

mans, on Friday afternoon. A

good sum was

Mrs. Robert Nicholson and Mrs Mmeen, of Charlottetown, were motorists to Malpeque on Wed- nesday. .

Congratulatimls are being of- fered to the following students, Miss Mary Mathews, Baltic, who successftu passed Grade 'XJ at Summerside, also to Mr. Fred- die Beairsto and Roger Cousins on passing Grade X at Kenning- ton, and also Mr, Roy Crozier

,- ALL EVERGREENS

Canada has both hard and soft species of pine trees, but all are evergreens. ‘

Crapoud' Theatre

Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 and 9:15.

"Abbot and Costello Meet The Mummy," Stirring: Bub Abbot and

subjects.

90.

&Ma

About thirty young boys a n d: girls received their lirst commu-‘

SIMMONS

FARMERS ATTENTION

Almost all farmers need a second tractor.

We have several used tractors on hand, dif- ferent makes. We also have new and used potato sprayers that we are offering at bargain prices. We also have a full line of Oliver haying and other machinery. See us promptly if interested.

Summerside

cFARLANE LTD.

Expelling Reporter Seen ‘Politically Dangerous' I

tion, but we are doubtful about the validity of the principle in- volved, if indeed there is any principle,

“Mr. Du‘plessis could conduct the government of the province completely constitutionally with- out ever holding a press confer- ence at all. The press, on the other hand, has the constitutional right to publish without penalty whatever it wants to publish and subject to the provisions of the law . . . .

“It is the fact that a certain us- age has been established which weakens Mr. Duplessis’ case at this time. That usage has been that the members of the Que- bec Parliamentary Press Gallery meet the premier from time to time. To exclude one of them be- cause the premier strongly disap~ prove: of certain articles which appeared in the newspaper which employed him leaves the impres- sion that he wants to meet only the representative of newspa- pers which support him.

“This is, politically though not constitutionally, a dangerous thing to do and could, in the long run, seriously weaken his posi-

Cb‘urch at Malpcsue sponsored ,

dilating class of Grade XII of the I

clans lobster supper was much I

out soloist. Dr. George Flisher, ‘

who has passed Grade XI. CV .

Lou Costello. Also short .

tion.”

.Tignish Couple Observe 5.0th _Wedding Anniversary

then has been occupied with farming on a limited scale. His wife Elizabeth. who is now seventy years old, was formerly the daughter of John A. Doucette of Harper Road. Both are still very active and are enjoyin good health, ~ Of the three children that blessed their wedded life. the oldest son, Milli's died in 1936 at the age of 22, Melvin the second boy lives in Gmcnmount and Collins the youngest at Tignish.

SI'I And Game 100 Members

and Game Association, address- ed a fishxand game meeting in the Alberton Library last night. De- tails of a pheasant program for Western Prince County were out- lined by the speaker.

The provincial president 'was accompanied by Mr. .‘ Sidney Green, chairman of the Provin- cial game committee. ,

Following discussion it was agreed that, the West Prince branch carry on with their Im- sent executive and a drive for additional members is to be started immediatol with an ob- Jectlve of one hit . members. Wilfred Dennis of O’Ieary of- fered the loan ‘of' a number of chukker partridgeh it is decided ,to have a fish and‘snnie mum at the Alberton Prince County Exhibition this year.