rAGE FTTFEEN

town by members of the Home and School Auociationn

Mrs. Dnunimond thanked Mr. Proiitt for his attendance on be- half of all present. C

The sinzink of the Queen brought a . successful and edu- cative evening to 9. close. Lunch was then served by the ladies.

Marten 19.-.1953 - HE "WESTERN GUARDIAN

'”' H PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Sununereido. Phone I031. Nerve, C riptiona, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8038. -- M The Guardian may be bought at any of the . following stores in Summerslder Bell Bookstore. Somme Street; Gourliea Drugstore, 21 Central Street: guy. News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 8'! Granville street;

fill-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

- , g . . invited to attend. Mr. Priafltt gave Staff Of S side H1 h School: Ma azme "W "1"" he cent trip to Western Canada.which C was very much enjoyed by young

- . , , and old. He congratulated the

teacher and pupils alike on put-

ting on such a very educative program-me. He also spoke highly r' the ,work done in south Free.

To Ferry Travellers At. Station Houses

-- It was reported yesterday that arrangements have been made to

Aiyre Douceltoj '' ,y. Second Water

SHEO0: laiand Motor Tr-stupor;

street: Vlnceie Grocery. 120 human Street; snmuru sen.

service Drug Stan, K.l.. Waite in Remington. S WEST PRINCE OFFICE NUGTWW "Ink WOOKI. llepreeenutlve. Phone: 88-2 Office and 33.3 3......

...HOME AND SCHOOL meet- ,” in Kensington school, Thurs- dgy, March 19th, at .8200 p.m. Mepting will he followed by a de- bale by the pupils of grade 10.

-HEAB Tl-IE R.C.A.F. "Choral Club concert. Friday, March 27th. Tryon Baptist Hall at 8:30. Pro- ceeds for the South Shore Musi- gal Festival.

..l-IOCKEY, Bedeque r i n k, south Shore League finals, Fri- day, March 20 at 8:30. Freetown Royals vs. Cape-Traverse Rovers. If Freetown wins trophies will be presented. Admission 35 cents.

LPBESBYTIJRIAN GUILD-The March meeting of the Young Wo- men's Guild of thrsummersidc Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Gauclei, Jr., and open- ed with the repeating of the Lords prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Elmer Offer, conducted the business session, which included plans for a rummage sale to be held in the Hall, and a spring af- iei-noon tea and pantry sale when each member is requested to do- aate an article for the fancy work table. A social evening will be held late in March. The hostess was sssistecl in serving delicious re- treshments by Mrs. Fred Moase.

- '-S.

-1-TLLOWSIIIP GROUP MEETS -Thc regular meeting of the Good Fellowship Group of the summer- ride Baptist Church was held in the Hall on Tuesday evening with the minister in charge of the de- votional period and Mrs. W.A. Har- per at the piano. The opening hymn, "Unto the Hills". was fol- lowed by prayer, responsive read- ing in Psalm 115. the Lord's Pray- er, the scripture lesson in St. John l5. a talk on "Jesus. the Friend of the Humble", and the hymn "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". The president. Mr. Robert iiogg. conducted the business. af- ter which Mr. George Smallman showed the following films: ”The Civil War in England, 1642-46" "Grape". and "Fish I Have Met . The lunch hostesses were Mrs. W.

0. Ellis and Mrs. E. Poole. S I e u S side Curling Club Schedule -Summer-side curling scheduic for today:

7.011 p.m.

lce l-C. E. Corncvy vs. T. D. Morrison

Ice 2-E. P. Foley vs P. L. Keyes Oflfoe 3-W. E. Jenkins vs. E. G.

H

8.30 run. its 1-l-I. R. MacFarlane vs R. A. Home ice 2-0. 1''. Cameron vi G. J. Hayes . Ice 3-F. G MacRae vs R. E. Ellis.--S

limlessional"Tla.rii's-

5. E. PAHKMAH

Opt. D. R.0. OPTOIIETBIST

Din-es rimo -

Office Hours: U to II - I to U and by appoint-mont.

PHONE 8287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Iummer St. Summeralde

'. EARLE HIUKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Bununoraide. P. E. L PHONE 2888

.

I. F. IIUHTER R. U.

lnmmenide. P, E i.

Wmpleto Visual Analyses Glanel Fitted

PHONE one

3 BUILDING OPTOMITIIIST

Eyes Examined

l.. A. S. ALLEN. '

14-. LLB IABBIBTEE, ETC.

wuefsmss - Phone em somninsma. as r.

R. E. ELLIS & SUI . lire - Auto - Casualty msuaancs simmer st. ' i i' lummaralde rnoimisus

w. oussrsn 3. tfssllllliiili - '

Elmlter. solicitor. Notary, see. LLB. Money to Loan.

"Nee formerly occupied fay '-"O loath Strong. In Colloetlone ?. mptly AIOCIIIIMI T0.

-THE OFFICE of Schurman Co. Ltd., in Kensing. ton will in the future be open all day Wednesday and will close at noon on Saturday.

the M. F.

-BEDEQUE RINK TONIGHT, Summeraide Midgets vs. George- town Midgets. Second game total

goal series for Prince-Kings championship. Game time 7:30. One hour's skate. Admission. adults 35, children 25 Support

minor hockey.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Joseph Alphone Cormlenwhopassed away in Summerside on Monday. was held yesterday at Mont Carmel. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Buote, who also con- ducted the last rites at the grave. Pall bearers were: Tilman Gallant. Avice Gallant, John Gallant. Alban Arsenauli, Eddie Arsenault and Donat Arseriault. Interment was in Mont Carmel Church cemetery.

-5.

Wingsl;tHE- Today At Summerside

Today at R.C.A.F. Station. Sum- mersidc, a class of NATO students of the Canadian. R. A. F, French and Belgium air forces will receive their wings at a ceremony which will take place at 4:30 p.m.

The wim, will be presented by Group Captain W. Wiser, M.B.E., D.F'.C., staff officer, ground train- ing at -.. . Command head- quarters at 'l'L'c..t.iu, Ontario.

The honor graduate is Acting Pilot Officer Ronald Illing. Royal Air Force, oi York. Yorkshire England.

There are three Maritime grad- uates in the class: F10. Grundy. l'"'ver Bank. N. S; PVC. J. A.

--' MacDonald. Glace Bdy. N.S.; WC.

E. FL. Best, Lacks Beach. New-

ioundland.

Variety Show Presented At Summerside

-Produced by Alan wedlock. the annual variety show by the "Mr. and Mrs. Club" of the Trin- ity United Church was presented last evening in the Summerside High School auditorium. The seat- ing capacity ,of the auditorium was taxed to capacity and many were turned away unable to gain admission.

From the opening chorus to the final number the fun was fast and furious, and as each hilarious not followed the other the performers really had them rolling the aisles. The comedy was clean. original and snappy. There was never a dull moment from start to finish and much credit is due to the producer. the members of his company and all who had any part in the production oi this most suc- cessful of the shows produced un- der the auapices of the "Mr. and Mrs. Club.” The following is the programme.

opening chorus the Mr. and Mrs. Clul)

5010: Mrs. Plump.

Tap Dance: Roland Sheen.

Duet: Vera Matheson Amanda Wedlock.

The Bathing Beauties.

The Quims. :

If men played cards as women do. by Gerald sheen. Allan Wed- iock. Harold Milllgan and Herb Schurman.

Duet: Carol MacLean and Rob- erta Clark.

Solo: Ralph Emery.

Baby Show.

Chorus: Mr. and Mrs. Club.

Solo: Mrs. Plump.

Tap Dance: Roland Sheen.

Youth of today: Marilyn Puk- letter and Brud Rogers. (Dep ctmg the "teenagers of today and their jive).

solo: Ralph Emery.

The old barn dance, Alan Nich- olson and Bill Jenkins.

Square Dance: Helen and Hil- lard Clark. Norma and Ralph Mac- Farlane, Pat and Horace Mac- Farlane, Bertha and Bill Jenkins. Rita and Albert Silliphant.

The Queen.

and

:-'s. IRISHTOWN SCHOOL

-The Irlshtown School report for February followsz.

Grade X-l. Mary Campbell; 2. Eleanor Mann; .3. Roms Pa.-rnter. Grade xx-1. Irene Simmons Grade VlIIl- 1. Charles Brown;

2. Thangcamptell.

Grade VII-1. Beryl Maclieod; 2. Lois stavert; 3. Irene Pmlitt.

Grade VI--1. Bloyce stavert; 2., Willie Paynter; 3. Mervin Bim- mans.

Grade V-l. Gerald Brown: 2. Grant Mann; 3. Lewis Simmons. Grade IV-i. Elric Campbell. Grade III-1. Linda Mac-bead; 2.

Donald Maclaeod.

Grade II (BI-l. Donald stav- ert; 2. Wendell Macbeod; 3. Gerald Profitt. (A)-ll Shirley -EVIM

Grade I-No tests.

Teacher-Mrs. Ruby Cousins.

..........-.--- The bat. the only mammal. pou- seasing -wings. is an insect eater

and feeds while on the win.

From left to right

With copies of their Summerside High School magazine-”The Magpie”

. (seated) are Marina Doyle, Wendell (standing) Miss Jessie Fraser, and Elton Gunning.

on the desks in front of them, Miss Jessie Fraser, head of the commercial department, and who has given general direction to the preparation of each issue of the magazine, is seen with four of the High School students who play an active part in its publication.

Taylor, Louise Brennan, -(Photo by Wotton)

Sumnierside High

School Magazine

Wins Honours

School. had brought national at- tention to their school by recent- ly placing second in the Columbia

nual contest for and magazines.

selections from 1300 entries picking the best student publica- tions put out by schools from the elementary level up to senior col- leges and universities.

"The Magpie” from the Sum-

place in the duplicated magazine.

business-School division. Schools throughtout the United States. Canada. Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto

S. Rico. the Philippines. F-Zypt. and

several independent schools over- seas competed in the contest the 29th annual one. -

"The Magpie", an Sill X 14 inch matzazhe. was first published in November 1951, and since then has been isued twice yearly. Material for the paper is gatl-iered from each grade or class in the school, with the bulk of the mat- erial from grades ,l1 and 12. In addition to many other school in- terests the magazine also covers sport, books. and teen-age fashions.

The printing is done on the school-ow-ned duplicator machine. and the actual work of printing is handled by the puniis of the com- merclnl department under the in- struction of Miss Jessie 1. Fraser. who is in charge of the com- mercial department. For the pupils in the commercial department the experience of preparing this maga- zine, apart from the valuaible practice received, also results in the pride of creating within their own school, a magazine of real interest.

It is believed that their recent award marks the first time that a school in this province has been so honored.

An important part of aiffiliation with the C. S. P. A. is that the school magazine is analyzed and suggestions are made on how the work of the students can be im- proved in the production of their school magazine.

The name ”Magpie" was chosen for the magazine chiefly because the spieoes of the Jay familv of birds known by the name of "Magpie" is B. notable ohattcrer. and as con- siderable chatter takes place in most schools the name was con- sidered quite apt.

The members of the oornmittees in charge are: lilditor. Elton Gun- ning: Sports Editor. Dick Noonan: Book review, John Desrochce. George Read, Janet Bell: Groom- ing. Dorothy Gannon, Marv Mac- Gougan; typing and stenoliing. Marina Doyle, Louise Brennan. Doris Heckbert. Jennie Frizzcil. Wendell Taylor. Dunlicatinz. Marina Doyle. Doris Heckbert. Morris Burns. Wendell Taylor, and Elton Gunning. p l

--8.

TM

Lennox Island Notes

The Lennox Island hockey team are making arrangements to play 5 guns of hockey in North Sydney. Nova. Sootia for, the Marit'ime Championship in the Indian series for the Slayer cup.

A horse and sleigh. whilst cross- ing the ice from Lennox Island to the Mainland on Friday. March lath had the misfortune to en- counter a large crack in the ice. one runner of the sleigh going into the water and also two of the horse's limbs. The occupants of the sleigh leaped to safety.

-on March llth. the Lennox Island hockey team journeyed to North River where they played a game of hockey with the Glasgow Road Maple Leafs. On the lineup of the Glasgow Road team was that former great Chariottetonicm hockey player "Turkey" Whitlock who played on a line with -cue-.... Trainer and "Buffer" Worth for that renowned Junior Royal Team of the late thirties in their long to PM re,membere.1 eerie; vritii Perth Blue Wings. If it were possi- bie to see a Charlottetown hockey

film of the IDIOT. it would be

-"The Magpie", a magazine. published twice yearly by the students of Summerside Highi

Scholastic Press Associations an-lJohn Adams. Portage. were visitors student newspapers!

A board of judges made their”, in i 1 daughter.

merside High school won second.

-Elmsdnle, on Sunday. March 8th.

lnverness and I I I Vicinity . - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gregg and Mr. William Gregg. springhill, were visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bowman Mllligan on Sun- day, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Stein Williams.

,Tyne Valley, were visitors at the.

home of Mr, and Mrs. Major S. Millignn on Sunday. March Bth.

Mrs. Lawrence Doucette and Mr.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Milligan, Sunday, March 8th. l

Mrs. Bowman Milligan and Barbara. were in Sum- mersicic on Tuesday, March 3rd on

business.

Mr, and Mrs. Alan MacDonald and children, Simon. Roma and Coady were in summerside Tues- day. March 3rd on business.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and family, Conway, were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Biggar on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Arsenault and children, Linda, Jimmie and Herbie. Cascumipec. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard gitggor, Poi-rage, on Sunday, March

M.r. Ralph Arsenauit. Cascumpec. was a visitor at the home of Mrs. John Castain, Portage, on Sunday. March 8th,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phillips and children. St. Eleanor's. were in In- verness on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray. Mount Pleasant, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacFadyen on Sunday, March llth.

Miss Mary Milligan was a visit- or no the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank culleton. West Devon. on the March 7th week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gulieton. West Devon. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Alibert Phillips and family. accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Phillips, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn.

Mr. Orville MacFadyen. RC.- A. F. and stationed at Goose Bay. in-tbrador. is spending a furlough at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacF'adyen, Port- nge. .

The following pupils at Invemess School are receiving first aid les- sons given by their teacher. Mrs. Oscar -MacNeill: Mary Milliizan. Theresa. Kilbride, Charity Mac- Donald, Joan Blggnr. Valerie Cos- tan, Ruby MacFadycn, Aldona Big- g-ar. Clovis Mavnard, James Cos- taln. Ruby MacFadyen. Aidona Big- ger, Clovis Maynard. James Cos- tain. Simon MacDonald. Hollis MacFadyen, George Lvnch. Eunice MacDonald. - Encil Morrison. Mad- onnn MacDonald, Carl Maviiard. Thane Mlllliran. Erving Milligan and Hilton Wilson.

IN. -MEMORlAM

JAMES-SHERRY

-The death occurred at his home -in Central Lot 16 on Febru- ary 21st of James Bkerry in his 75th year, following a brief illness.

Funeral services were held at tho Lot 16 United Church on February 5 24th. conducted by the Rev. Theo- , dore Ross. and were largely at-, tended. Hymns sung were "Abide With Me". the 23rd Psalm. and "Shall We Meet Beyond The Riv- er". by Edward Lockhart and Earl Yeo. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

surviving are his wife. Eliza. of Brookline. Mass: five daughters. Daisy. Mrs. Emmett Bassett. Brock-' tori. Mass: Eleyse. Mrs. Russell Keith. Santa Monica, Calif; Mae, Mrs. Hamid Sholan. Brookiine. Mass; Margaret. Mrs. Forrest Daurie. Somerville. Mesa; and Eileen. Mrs. John Manderson, Cen-

found that "Tarky" was a terrific hockey player who would have resched the N. H. L. along with his line mule. Wes "Bucko" Trainor. only an illness intervened ending his hockey career. "Tar-ky” still

flashes some of his old form

S'side Legion Gives Support To Museum Plan

-The Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion at its regular meeting this week added its sup- port to that of the local chapter of the l.O.D.E.. and the Board of Trade. in supporting the proposal that the old post office building be converted into a provincial museum.

On the matter of street delivery for the town, it was reported that the branch has been in close touch with the Summerside Board of Trade in trying to obtain this service for the town. and a com- mittee made plans to meet with the Postmaster to discuss what must be done in order to have this service-put into effect.

The branch voted an amount of money to support the midget hoc- key team it is sponsoring this year.

A discussion was held regarding repairs to the ceiling of the main lounge of the Home and proposed renovations to the building.

Plans were made to extend the showing of films at the Home to include feature attractions.

A report from the executive was approved which grants a one year's membership to all returning veterans.

Mr. Robert Schurman was ad- mitted to the branch as an hon- orary member. ancl four other men were accepted as new mem- bers.

The sum of 625.00 was voted to the Red Cross. and 320.00 to the Film Council.-S

PRECIOUS WINDOW

TORDNTC): (OP)-Calvary Bap- tist Church. to be opened in May. has a memorial tower v” stained glass windows made of thousands of pieces of glass from bombed cathedrals in Britain and Europe. The glass was collected by the pastor, Rev. Robert sneyd, who served as a Protestant chaplain for six years.

trai Lot 16, P. E. 1.; and two sons. Harold, Bayside. Lot 14; and George, Lm 18, P E. I.

one daughter, Ida. predeceased him. Also surviving are four bro- thers and three sisters: Howard and Frank, of Alberton; Thomas in Tyne Valley: Robert in Free- land; Mary. Mrs. E. Lewis. Cas- cumrpec; Gertrude. Mrs. W. Lewis, Halifax: and Jane, Mrs. A. Mur- phy, Alberton, P. E. I.

Pallbearers were Wilfred Lyle. James MacGregor. Archibald Mac- Gregor, Brenton MacLean, Ralph Monklcy and George Pye.

accommodate late ferry travellers in the station houses at Borden and Tormentine. In a letter to Mr. Alan Holman. president of the Summer- Iide Board of Trade, Mr. C.'I'. Montgomery. miperintendent of the Island Division of the C. N.R.. stat-

ed:

"Please be advised that arrange- ments have been made for the caretakers of the waiting rooms at Cape Tormentinc and Borden to courtieouslv advise persons waiting for the ferry after midnight that the railway station waiting room is open with heat and lights pro- vided. and with an operator on duty who is instructed to advise passen-

gers when the boat arrives. "fliers will also be a suitable: sign placed in the wairing rooms! at Cape Tormentlne and Borden to! indicate to passengers that. after' twelve midnight there will be ac-l commodatlon in the station wait- ing rooms." .

Education Week At South Freetown

-On Thursday evening. March 5th. a large number of parents and rate-payers gathered at South Freetown School. at the invitation of the teacher, Miss Aletha Gra- ham. to inspect the work of the children. Mrs. Eldon Drumrnond, as presi- dent of the Home and school As- sociation, acted as chairman for the evening and called me gath- ering to order. she then called on the pupils who gave the following programme: The following pupils gave a very interesting imaginative tour Canada by wearing a placard rep- resenting each province: Yvonne Gauthier, Myrna 1-lcilel. Stewart Drummond, Gail Drummond, Ruby E. Reeves, Ward Graham, Mary I-lefffel, Irwin Drummond. Garth Drum ond, Thane Drummond. The pupils of Grades IV and V gave a spelling match which was very much enjoyed. The following pupils gave a talk on history subjects: Verden Reeves c Joan of Arc; lnelma Perry on John Davis; Ross Drummond on Christopher Columbus; Connie Reeves on Samuel De Champlain; .a.x-held Reeves on Dr. Banting. Next the chairman called on Mr Allison Prontt. who along with Mrs. Prontt had been especially ..-.-.mMjA---...-.-

n

THURSDAY, MARCH 19th

Game postponed until Satur- day night, March 23rd.

FRIDAY. MARCH 20th

3rd Game Finals Farmers' League

Cavendish vs. Graham's Road

Game 8:30 Sharp

Trades & Labour

A meeting of tradesmen

AUCTION SALE

.Joint Auction Sale on the farm of Johnie DeCosl1, Sum- mergde, on Wednesday March 25th commencing at one O'clock.

' Fertilize'r slower, cart, pung sleigh, hoy mower, hay rock, spike horrows. spring tooth harrows, scuffler, horse hoe, Fairbanks scales, turnip pulper, potato scoup, hay rope, hay blocks, hay fork, harness, 10 to 12 tons hay in bales, l horse, age 14, 1 blood more'oge 6, l cow age 5 Yea”: l 5'99? 1V1: 1 CG” 9 months. two cows troshened, 2 cows due to freshen. l heifer, 2 geese, 2 ducks, 60 acre farm, l tin heater. 1 Quebec heorter, l gas loniern, 1 gas lamp. 1 hay mower, l hay rak,e. 1 single scuffler, 1 H0758 I108. 1 furnip pulper. l separator, i set light harness and heavy harness, cart saddle, cort, wood sleigh, pung Sleigh, road cart, 2 lawn mowers, 2 electric fencers, number of fox houses suitable for chicken houses, and other articles too numerous to mention.