' Snturdilyn Sept. 18. 1955 if?

i ,.ANGI.ICAN cannon Chicken supper, St. Mark's Hall.

and 35'” Keumgton, Wednesday. September and, 4.00 o'clock Vstandar-d.

,.puNDAMlN'l'Ala lAP'1'1Hl'I' CEUBIJH, Cennni Bed e. Ber- mu gmmay, September 0th. 10.45

"When God H0190 I Jail 12.00 noon. Bible School. 130 p, in. "Out of the Grave.” Rev. an-l smith. Mink”?-

..BEDEQUI UNITED CIIUBCI! pocigrservice Sunday evening, ggptember 10th. Rev. Arthur Organ Wm 59 the guest speaker. Slides ,,m be shown at the end of the service. ..uru'rnn CHURCH or CAN- ADA, .. services Sunday, Septem- ber 19th. Sunday School 10.00

o"clock. Morning Worship 1l.00 ovciocg. Evening 1.30 o"cl'ock. sum- merfield 9.30 I. m. luv. Lewltl

Mun-gy, B. At. 3. D., Mlni8R1'.

Death Yesterday oi Iiosebank Man

.Ji'he death of Mr. James Ste- wart occurred at his home in Rose- bank yesterday morning. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George stewart. he was born at Alberton in November. 1372 and has lived gll his life in this vicinity.

Fifty-one years ago he was mar- lied to Margaret Mountain of Alma. who survives him. Also sur- viving are their five children, Mrs. David Williams (Alecia), Russell

stewart, Mrs. Everett Williams (Agnes), Burton Stewart. Mrs. Everett Williams (Agnes). and Mrs. Fred Johnston (Marjorie).

all of whom live near the old home. There are also thirteen grand- children and three great grand- children, and two brothers. Her- bert in Harrington, P.E.I.: and William in Henderson, Saskatche- WBD. N Mr. Stewart was a highly respect- ed resident of the community in which he had lived for so many years. He was a faithful member of Elirisdale congregation of the United Church of Canada in which he was a member of the Session.

The funeral will be held on Monday.

Personals -Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart

of Charlottetown, are visiting in North Bedeque at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Stavert. -S.

-Serninarian E. T. Landry has returned to the Holy Heart Sem- inary in Halifay, after spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry, 187 Ot- tawa St.. Summerside. -5.

--Mrs. Aubrey Browrn and Miss Effie MacKay were 10 nt hostesses at the home of the former in Stanley Bridge at a surprise dinner party on Wednesday honoring Mrs. A. S. Macxay of Summerside on the eve of her birthday.

Continued from page 1

out a rigid inspection of plants and a daily bacteriological exam- ination of the product in the fish inspection laboratory at Charlotte- town. The Federal Department feels that this season's production of canned lobster was low be- cause the price being offered by New Brunswick buyers for raw material was high which made the packing of lobsters unecono- mirai for the small factory. Especially in the western part of the Province I large amount of lobsters went into cans this lining and it is estimated that

approximately one-half of the Ihrlng pack remains unsold in Charlottetown while the entire

Deck of the Magdalen islands re- mains unsold. At the present time the lobster: caught in the western part of the Island are being trucked alive to New Brunswick. Borden or Mont Camel as no one in the area is either can- mng or putting up cold pack. Prices to fishermen have jumped from 25 cent: this spring for can- ners to 31 cents Ind for market lobsters from 30 cents to 36 cents.

PESKY EODENT

The South American agouti, I rodent of the same family as the

The Western Gunny

The Guardian

-UNDOADING car baled shav- ings at New Annan today. Colin Waugh. Wilmot. 4

-0001: AND pl: Carleton pu on ”Aunt Jenleah on Hie Warpath" Monday evening, September mo. in Birch Grove Hell, Preetown.

-ORDER NOW - A copy of "Springfield History" to be pub- lished and sold at 02.00 I copy by Springfield Women's Institute. Write Box 115. Breadalbane.

-REWARD OFFERED for in- formation on whereabouts Ladies C. C. M. Bicycle, serial 589201). blue. taken some time ago from 1'14 Spring Street. Summeraide. Phone collect 3430.

-PUNEIIAI. WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Aeneas Maciellan, whose tragic death oc- curred last Saturday night. was held Wednesday morning from his "late residence to st. Mary's Church. Indian River. Solemn High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. Al- lan MacDonald cousin 'of the de- ceased, assisted by Rev. Louis Cal- laghan, P.P. Present also in the sanctuary were Rev. W. V. Mec- Donald, Rev. Basil Cooken. Rev. F. 1-lammill. Interment was in the church cemetery. Rev. Louis Cal- laghan officiated. The pail bearers were Messrs. Charles Giilis, Elmer Mann, D nald and Bernard. Mao- Lellan. T omas Turner and Ray Easton.

-5.

Continued from page 1

Largo Attendance

city. The Minister bad words oi thanks for the directors of the Exhibition Association who made

their premises available for the event. Mr. Baker also extended the

thanks of his department to the members of the Federal Govern- ment Department of Agriculture, whose help in training the child- ren, he termed invaluable. He also made note oi some of the additions to the staff oi his own Department and expressed the opinion that the local department oi Agriculture was now 'in I position to give the industry in this province some very good service.

The competition in the calf club entries was very keen with the Holstein breed having 13 clubs oom- peting. Ayrshires had seven: the dual shorthorns five; Guemseys two and the beef breed two. Judges were. Holstein: Ira. Lewis and s. C. Wright; Ayrshire: Earl ings: Guernseys, L. W. Roper; Dual Purpose Shorthorns, Athol Roberts, Beef Breed, Athol Roberts.

CALF CLUB JUDGING

The following are the results oi the judging in the calf clubs:

Holsteine: 1. Alexandra. 2. Mil- cove. 3. Freetown. 4. Malpeque, 5. East Royalty, 6. Tryon, 7. Fortune Bridge. 8. 0'Leary, 9. Kensington. l0. Northam. :11. Bedecue, 12. Brookfield, 13. Brackley. 14. Sher- brooke, 15. Gowan Brae. Grand champion, Janet Jones, Alexandra, Reserve Grand. Ross Drummond. Freetown.

Ayrshire: 1. East Royalty. 2. Bi-ookfield, 3. Lower Montague, 4. Head of I-Iillsboro. 5. Bear River, 0. Milton. '1. st. Georges. Grand cham- pion. Aline Corcoran. East Royalty. Reserve champion, Emerson Mac- Rae, Brookiield.

Gurnseys: 1. O'Leary. 2. Keno- ington. Grand Champion. Rankin Macxinnon. O'Leary, Reserve Grand. Stanley Palmer. Kenning-

ton.

Dual Purpose Shorthorn: 1. Mai- peque, 2. North River, 3. Brackley. 4. Tryon, 5. Rollo Bay. Grand champion. Janet Mann. Malpeque, Reserve Champion. Donnie Mae- Ewen. North River.

Beef (Shot-thorn): 1. North Riv- er. 2. Cornwall. Grand Champion. Douglas Jewell, North River, Re- serve Grand. Howard MacPhIil, North River

POULTRY

1. East Baltic, 2. Morell, 3. Mt. Buchannan. 4. Baldwins Road. Poultry judging, 1. Morell, 102; 2. Mt. Buchanan. 665; 3. East Baltic 653; 4. Greenfield, 624: 5. Bold- win's Road (one member). 353. Highest individual score was made by Donald MacDonald. Morell. 356. Bemsdette Power oi Greenfield had 340. Judges were Charles Scranton. Merlin MacDonald and B. F. Tlnney.

The results of the Garden and

suinea-pig, does considerable dIm- clothing clubs were not complete.

Buriingloni.ady Passes Away

-A well known'Ind highly re- peated citiscn of Burlington, Mrs. William J. Paynter. passes away It her home yesterday afternoon at 1.80 after": painful and llillthi

During her life she. was keenly interested in church and mission- Iry work and was I member of the Diocesan Board oi the WA. of the Anglican Church It the time of her death.

two daughters. Elmer in ton and Leigh It home; Mattie. (Mrs. Austin Rogers). and I-Iasel, Kensington. Also two sisters Lizsie Cousins) Boston, (Mrs. Mass. , Her husband predeceased her about ten years ago. -5.

MIIs., Ind Flo,

Rose MacLellIn. at. Georges; 3. Barbara Smith, Tryon; 3. Elva Jewell. North River.

100 yd. dash. boys. 10. 11 & 12: 1. Blair Smith. Fairvlew; 2. Raymond

Isaac. Fairview; I. Urbain din. North Rustioo.

100 yd. dash, girls, 13. 14 as 15: 1. Aurelie. Gauthier, North Run- tico; 3. Irene Parkman. East Roy- alty: 3. Clara- Muelelian. St. Georges. '

100 yd. dash. boys, 18, 14 & 15: 1. Glen Benton. Alexandra; 2. Neil Mathews, Malpeque: 3. Billy Ayl- ward, Southport.

100 yd. dash. women, iny age: I. Aurelia. Gauthier, North Rustico, 2. Irene Parkman, East Royalty; 3. Clara Maclellan. St. Georges.

100 N. dash. men. any age: 1 George Riley, Malpeque; 2. John Chandler. Brookiield; 8. Emerson MacRae, Broolrfield.

3-legged tace.'gil'ls. 10 to 13: 1. Ann as Vivian Gauthier. North Rustioo: 2. Wanda Gallant & Rose Marie Doucette, North Rustloo; 3. Carol dz Isabel Maccallum, Brack- ley Point.

Girls, 14 and over: 1. Janet Mann dz Majorie Riley. Malpeque; 3. Aurelia Gauthier A; Eunice Gal- lant. North Rustico: 3. Alice at Margaret MacDonald, Brudenell.

220 yd. dash, girls any age: 1. Aurelia Gauthier, N. " ” ; 2. Irene Parkman. E. Royalty; 3. Alice MacDonald. Drudenell and Rose Macl..ellan, St. Georges.

Boys. 16 and under: 1. Keir Jones, Brackley: 2. Billy Aylward. solllhliort; 3. Neil Matthews. Mal- peque.

Boys 18 and up: I. George Riley.

Malpeque; 2. Jackie Chandler. Brookfield; 3. Sterling McRae. Bmokiieid.

Stepping off I distance: 1. Maurice Mccabe. Alexandra; 2. Howard MoRae, Brackley; 3. Keir Jones, Brackley.

1-3 mile run: 1. George Riley. Malpequez 2. Sterling ' Macftae. Brookiield; 3. Junior Colwill. Sher- brooke.

1-2 mile. four-man relay: 1. Brookfield; 3. Malpeque; 3. Nu-tn Rustlco.

Chief Constables Ass'n Concludes

TORONTO (CP)-A motion call-

Ind sweepstakes was pauea pl-1- day It the concluding session oi the Chief Constables Association annual convention.

Geofile Shea. director oi inves- tigation for the Canadipn National Railways. said the association wIntI.to "take the private profit out of lotteries." '

The association IIid lotteries are good if conducted for and by I charitable organisation. It asked strict licensing by each provincial government and suggested loner. les be confined to the province in which they originate.

A motion asking that capital punishm t be retained also met with approval.

The association decided to change its name to the Canadian Association of Police chiefs. Chief Robert Alexander oi York town- ship, I Toronto suburb, was elected president for next year and Ver- dun Mitchell. Halifax chief. first vice-president.

REFUSED INVITATION

LONDON Johnson, Conservative member of Psrliament. disclosed Tuesday that he has refused an invitation to visit Communist China because of the "delicate relations" between :the Chinese and United States govern-

ME

J R&WA2D WA6. Di-SPATCHED To GEFORE Now, VET ALL THE MAILMAN BRINGS is super:-MAi2KeT cu2ct.lLAi2s!

I2.

its WAY TO THE DEAD LETTER

Is: on sugar plantations. 100 yd. dash. girls. 10. 11 st 12: 1. meat.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOUPLE W " COULD 1H5 MONEY HAVE BEEN T sen-r AIRMAIL on A PLAN;

WAT EXPLODED IN MID- IR f--02 MISADDRESSED

Xe

OFFICE? --Ti-us ' . GusPEM5E- I6

Maoosuiusi

she is survived by two scnsgnnd Sensing- Freetown. (Mrs. John Mouse). surviving Ire (Mrs. William

Harry Ramsey). Revere.

ing for tighter control of lotteries b 11””

(Reuters) - Howard 1

Freetown

Wings from his Commanding

I -A special meeting of the;

council of the S u m in e r si d e Board of Trade w a s h el d yesterday afternoon. The meet-

ing was called to discuss the change in plans to have the Search and Rescue unit now at Greenwood, N. S.. come to Sum- merside.

A committee Messrs. R. S.

consisting of Hinton. T. Earle

By RAE CORELLI Canadian Press Staff Writer SACKVILLE. N.B.

United Church g e n e r 31 mun. 011 Doked disapprovingly through Canadian morals Friday and ap- plauded a layman who argued that its 3,000,000 adherents ought to steer voluntarily away from drink- ing and gambling. .

William C. Scott of Valois. Que, spoke during the lath assemb1y's consideration of the report of the board of evangelism and social service.

Evangelism and social service was one of the last boards to be heard from on the Friday agenda which saw the 375 lay and clerical delegates elect Dr. Ernest E. Long of Toronto to the powerful perma- nent scretaryship in a keenly con- tested election that went to four

a . CRITICIZES CLERGY - Mr. Scott criticized the United Church clergy for not preaching against the specific sins dealt with in the board report: gambling. narcotics. drinking and violation of the Lord's Day tenet. .

The board keynoted its report by saying: "There is I determined attempt on the part of those interested in exploiting the weakness of their fellow.men for their own profit to take full advantage of the unrest and moral uncertainty of their time. part of which is promoted by them and part of which is dlle to the tragedy of international dis- cord, the apparently never-ending threat of war and all that goes with the character of our age."

It reaffirmed chufch opposition to gambling which corrupts "everything it touches.” urged that ministers vigorously prosecute a policy oi ”voluniary total abstin- ence." decried the ”acuie" evil of drug addiction and castigated nar- cotics peddlers as worthy oi the "most severe penalties" of the

Iw.

The board placed the church squarely behind the campaign to wipe out sIlIcious literature which it viewed. In another "evil influ- ence." it teed off on lotteries for embodying everything from social cruelty to plain-bad economics. OPPOSIZS PROPAGANDA The council approved a board resolution which 'condemn d the "false ItIndIrde' put forth by "the commercial propaganda of only instalment buying" which pgave the wrong impression that "almost anything can beiobtained easily." .

It also endorsed I second resolu- tion which asked the federal gov-i ernment. to seek fresh policies re-i moving the economic necessity of mothers working instead of sia.VinK home with their children where they belonged.

Dr. Long will take over from Dr. George Dorey. also of Toronto. Jan. I, 1055. Dr. Dorey will serve

Former Islander Sets; Flagpole Sitting iiecord

According to the Calgary Herald I former:-Prinoe ldward Island man has IIt,I new duration record

ICP - The

Pilot

Receives Wings

Pilot Officer D. A. Profitt of Freetown, P. E. I., is shown above, receiving his Pilot's

Officer, Group- Captain B. D. Richer, DFC, CD. Pilot Officer

Hickey and John Mungali was appointed to draw up a resolu- tion to be forwarded to the Hon. Ralph Campviey, Minister of Na- tTonal Defense regarding the out back in personnel at the station and to point out that this station is the only part of the national defense program given to this Province and any such cut back would seriously affect the eco- nomy of the Province as I whole.

Canadian Morals Discussed Yesterday As United Church Sessions Continue

Illlllil then as secretary and moder-

ialor of the church. a post in which he was elevated Wednesday night by the first major act of the 375 lay and clerical delegates to this 16th general council.

Dr. Long succeeds Dr. Gordon A. Sisco of Toronto who died ear- lier this year.

MINISTERIAL SHOETAGE

Friday the council also heard Dr. Harold Young of Toronto. sec- retary of the board of colleges and secondary schools. define "the major issue" before the church as the vital need for clerical candi- dates.

Dr. Young sald the church could not hope to be "half effective” un- less it got 750 of the estimated 1,000 new clergyman needed. He- said "we have a great challenge."

He deplored the attitude which brought. derision on the heads of youths who nursed a desire to'one day enter the minlsiery.

Continued from page I

Dulles And Eden

These sources I aid Premier Mendes - France assured Eden Thursday he would accept the principle of German rearmarnent within NATO provided:

1. He receives pledges that Brit- ish and American troops will be kept in Europe.

2. Firm safeguards are adopted against the possibility of runaway German rearmament.

3. These controls are written into a new European alliance among France. Britain. West Germany. Italy. Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The American Secretary flew into London earlier Friday from Bonn. He and West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer declared there that West Germany's equal participation in a Western collec- tive security system should be considered and transplanted into concrete action "as soon as prac- ticable."

On his arrival here, Dulles told reporters I ”grI ve situation" faced Europe as I result of France's rejection of the European Defence "y treatY- Th! EDC pact had been designed to provide for limited German rear- moment.

AGREE ON ACTION

The text of the communique is- sued following the Dulles-Eden meeting said:

”Mr. Dulles and Mr. Eden ex- changed views in London on Sept. 17 in the light of their recent Jour- neys on the situation caused by the French assemblyis rejection of the EDC. They agreed upon the need for speedy action and favored the early convening of s preparatory conference to consider how best to associate the German federal re- public with the Western nations on I basis of full equality."

The British plan pushed by Eden during his swing Iround Europe called for:

1. West Germany and Italy- both former enemies-should loin Britain. France, Belgium. Luxem- bourg and The Netherlands in I new version of the 50-year Illlance the latter five nations signed six years ago in Brussels.

2. The United States and Britain should switch their pledges of sup- port from the ill-fated EDC to NATO. This would include their

for Canadian flagpole sitters. George Ilclwen; who formerly- eelne from New Dominion. oom- pietsd six weeks and one, day of. flagpole sitting this summer to break the previous, Canadian rec- ord of six weeks.

Ilchvan stated he went up on the flagpole to make money torn down payment on I house and to do something sitter-ant. The man- agement of I stock car racing track paid lolwan to stay up 011 the pole.

promise to keep troops on the con- . ' -- as Western security was threatened. .. .....E '1'

.u. west Germany should be Il- lowed to become fully independent within NATO. NATO should have the job of curbing any German tendency to reIrm too much.

Eden is reported to have glvgn his assessment of Mendes-France's intentions and the prospects of reaching agreement with him. H: and Churchill apparently convinced

Profitt was one of the sixth group of NATO pilots to achieve "wings" standard in jet aircraft at No. 3 AFS, RCAF Station, Glmli,Manitoba.

S'side Board of Trade Discusses Present Siiuaiion Al li.C.A.F. Station

Local Doctor

Banquet Speaker

Dr. John Theriauli. of Charlotte- town addressed the delegates at- t.ending'i.he 30th annual confer- ence of Maritime Catholic Hos pital Association at the conven- tion banquet in the Admiral Beatty Hotel, Saint John. N.B., this week. He outlined the various phases of psychiatry and the problems met by the psychiatrist. Sisters St. Hugh of Charlottetown Hospital presid- ed at the dinner gathering, and Dr. J. A. MacMillan, also of Char- lottetown. acted as chairman. Dr. Theriault told the delega- tes that psychiatry was a branch of medicine that dealt with dyna- mics. among other things. The speaker spoke on the subject, "Psy- chiatry and the Church." and gave a. comprehensive outline of how the will inilenccs character. The development of personality and the expression of thought that psy- chiatry and religion were not at variance were keynotes of the ad- drem.

Charlottetown delegates at thel head table were, Sister St. Hugh. Sister Mary Patrick, Dr. MacMilian and Dr. Theriault.

Dr. MacMilian was chairman It the afternoon session when I panel discussion took place on "Federal Grants to Laboratories." Following adjournment. delegates assisted at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel of the Mater Miserccrdiae Home,. with Father Rourke of Halifax of- ficiatina.

Pope Not Fully Recovered From Serious Illness

(By Richard Ehrman)

CASTLE GANDOLFO, Italy, (AP)-Tired from overwork, the Pope said Friday he is not yet fully recovered from the serious illness which struck him earlier this year.

The frail, TB-year-old pontiff. speaking to this reporter in the course of I general audience It the papal summer residence. ex- plained that doctors had advised him that by November he should be fully recovered. He voiced the hope that his recovery will not take that long.

His private physician. Prof. Ric- cardo Galeazzi-Lisi. said Friday the Pope is suffering from fatigue due in a renewed heavy burden of work. But he said there had been no recurrence of the hiccups that. weakened the pontiff danger- ously during his grave gastric ill- ness last winter.

CONTINUES AUDIENCES

The pontiff has given almost I score of audiences in the last. 10 days-making six of them the oc- casion for major speeches. He sat as he spoke to 350 members of a medical conference Friday. His address lasted for about 15 min- utes.

Before the audience. Prof. Adai- berio Pazzini. president of the

Schurmans To Sponsor Radio Show. Again

-It has been announced by the M. F. Schurrnsn Co. Ltd. that they will again this year. sponsor their original radio talent pro- grams. "SchuunInI School Par- ade" over radio station CJRW. Summerside. It. is expected that the opening program for the sea- son will be presented on Friday evening. October 8th. at 7:30 p.m.