23. 1951 1 THE WESTERN

71:.:j-

GUARDIAN

hi puiNce"i:'ouiv"rr drrlcz

8 Summer Street. Sununel-aide. Phone 803! News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives J. ELDIEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

House Phnneo: 8033 and 8032

The Guardian may be following otoreo

bought at any of the In summenld .

sell Bookstore. summer Street; Gourlleo Drugstore. :1 central Streeti Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gondet. 6'! Grenville street; Alyre Doitcettc.-'5 Grocery. second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street: AIben'a Grocery. I20 Russell Street. lvli. L. Waite in Ilenelngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton : Phone :

.HOME ' MADE ICE CREAM. spring Valley Hall, Thursday ev- ening, June 28th.

-11! NNUAL CAIRNS PIC- NIC wll-meet at Chelton, Mon- jgy, July 2nd. at 2 P. M.

-DON'T FAIL to see the last appearance of ”Hurricane Har- riett" in Baptist. Hall. Summer- 5mg, Friday evening, 830. Its top entertainment. Don't miss it. JCE CR-E.-IM SOCIAL on South Freetown school Grountls, Thurs- day evening, June .18ih. Home- made Ice Cream, Cake. I-lot Dogs and Soft Drinks.

MATT!-ENDED 0Rl')I).LTl0N -

Fflllll WOOD. Representative. as-2 Office and 88-! House.

-BUYING peeled pulpwood throughout July at market prices. Contact P .E. 1. Produce Co., Ltd, Kensington. Phone-57 or George 11- Br00kin5. Kensington, Phone 9.

-TO TAKE COURSE - Mr. garl FitzPatrlck. former News Iaditor at Station CJRW is leaving this morning for Camp Borden, Ont. to take a. six months army officers' course. He has been an officer cadet with C Squadron of the P. E. I. Regiment.-S,

-SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE - Among the successful candidates in recent examinations for drug- gists, announced yesterday bythe Nova Scotla Pharmaceutical Soc- iety. appears the name of Claire

or. and Mrs. with-mi caimsiian Frsych Somers of Summerside. P.

m.Comp3njed hy Mr.-'. W. P. Cai- E -

i:ti!il8I1 and Mrs. Laura .VI'dCl.vli1ln V I V , V

,,,,,. Mrs Fred ximpi-.y. allpof -lu.pcr.iucs REPLY FROM

Summerstde motorcd to Tignish GREEQE - The Mlilhurn West they attended the Womens Institute. through the

- vher ::-l.ii(ri1:3t,ioii toe the Prlrsthonrl and reception of Fatiir-r Claude Ed- .v:u'd Shea.-S

- FUNDAlVIF.IN”l'AI. I! A PT I ST ILHURCH. Central Bcdcqiic Rev. D M. Fraser. Pastor. Annual Bible ioxticrence June '18---.llll,V l: Scr- tire of Dedication S'.lV(ifl.V A. M- mh. N. Spa.-my 5p(-ak0l'S. You are mrdlally invited.

STILL UNDE-

MALBERTON I H.;ATp;p....Despiie the power hit- mg of Earl Ciirtie. Alherton gave Ii, only one run Wiliiu thclr 0l.li'l:' .-mi;-1'5 popper:-d lxlitisrlalv OI sash! runs. The Pml9"f”i mif 9 ieorge O'Connor and Stuart Fras-

ar accounted for many M ”" runs. Also on the field for iylqie .11” time (ms geacnn 'uas Tic -,..,.temn southpaw Perle: llai 3.

.vho is well known as goal tender for the Alberloii Regal: 'hockoy ieam. A large crowd was prescili md more are exl'J0'5-it'd "11 Fm!”-V when Alherton will play 1105” "3 zoseville. The AibCl'inn team has iot. been defeated this year.

(, ,r,,',,,.,,,,,,..a- ..--

llWAli'S MOBILE MOVIE

This Week Presents "MY BR()'l'III-ZR TAl.KS TO I HOIISIQS”

Starring BUTCH Jrrnuiivs Take the childrcn to sue Butch - Als

- ii) ' ' Two Chapters of St-rial "King Of The Forest Iinn;.:ers" ' V ,. Y. r

Professional Bards

mM....-.-e--:j"'

R. E. ELLIS INSURANCE 1.1", Q Auto - Cnstialty

5 Summer St. Summerslde cache 2413 l muggy 'i-sur -cm

W. CHESTER S. ., Mal:Il0fiALIl

u..u. Barrister. Solicitor. Note?!- Eio.

Office formerly occupied 0! Late Heath Stronz. ILC. Money in Loan

Collections Prompily Attended To.

I viii E. liarltman. I

Opt.D., R.0. I OPTOMETBIST

Eyes Examined Glnslen Fitted Office Hours: 9 to i2 - I to 5 I and by appointment I Phone 328'! I I i

BEGENT 'rneA1'itn sum. Summer St.. sununerelde

-Lrr.- r m ' "T" ”

l l'.MELarlo lllcltey i

' Chartered Accountant , l

Canadian Bank of Commerce 1 Bulldlnl . lninmerelde. P. l. I.

PHONE 288!

.. r at " m r I. if? iliiotor If. 0. OPTOMETRIST

0om;leto vlnuel Analyser i' Glance Fitted l

i I l

mom: sue . . i-IMALLMAN1 IIUIIJMNG I is-'v Iynnmide. I'.l.l.

;.gm-TM Zg:

Ir. GLEII R. IIEIIIIRY

Veterinary surgeon

22! Duke Street, Summereldo. ;Pll0Nli 2105

Red Cross has sent

g a parcel of rlothiiig to Greece.

Little Miss

Lilian Mat-William daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyrl Ma:-William put a note in a pair of trousers

and recently rcceivcd .I fine letter from the. recipient in Trikala, Greece. signing herself vastiikl. She expresed her deepest gratitude for the gift of clothing and told a. pathetic story of how '-Indits had looted her home and burned

it

-COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE- Kensington and vicinity will be given an opportunity to show their community spirit in the near fmztre For some time it has been felt tiin; much needed cr.x-1;.--. should be made to the slag: and rtzrtair-s or me Orange I-fall. Which BC present is the only hall in the town wherc publli enicr- tainments can be held. By snecigl request. and t.o lend a helping hand to the local Orange Lodge. the K en 5 l n g to n Presbyterian Young Adults will give a repeat performance of their splendid three-act comedy. "Three Days of Grace '. The entire net prim-0-:15 will be used for stage itnprove-

merits. -ST. STEPHENS 35'. A. - The June Int-cling of St. Stephen's

Anglican W. A. was held at flir-

home of Mrs. Hedi:-y Paynter with the vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Profitt in the chair. The dc-

vniional period was followed by a short business session when plans for un ice cream social to he lielfl late in June. were discussed. Sev- eral members hope to attend the semi-annual meetings to be held at Milton on June 27th. The re- port of the May Board meeting was read by the secretary Mrs. Keilh- Harrington. The Educatior.- al Secretary. Mrs. W. J. Harring- ton gave an interesting talk on early missionaries to the Moalems. The remainder of the program consisted of readings by Mrs. W. J. Paynter. Mrs. Mary Profltt and

Mrs. Leigh Payntcr. It was sug- gested that clothing for Inver- ness he brought to the next

meeting. to be held at the church.

Meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction and lunch was served hy the hostess and committee.- Bur.

-TEACHERS OF PALMER ROAD MEET-Eleven teachers of Palmer Road Parish gathered in Palmer Road South School .for a study group meeting. Mi-e. Frank Ayhvard was appointed president and Jean Callaghan, secretary. At the request of the pgeldent. Stip- ervlsor Doiron co ducted the meeting in a very capable man- ner. several topics were discuss- ed including (at annual reports. (h) improving school property. (cl teachers' salaries, grading of pupils, etc. The supervisor ex- plained many points. He eml-9113' sized that special care should be taken of the School Register. fill- ing out of the monthly? seml-an- nual and annual reports. A lively discussion about seating and blackboard improvement equip- ment. and grading of pupils was joined by all; it seemed to be the general opinion that if tests sim- ilar to those given It the end of Grade VIII were to be given It the end of Grade IX. many fall- tires that we have in the Entrance Examinations of Grade X would be prevented. As the teachers seem to benefit from study groups. Mr. 'Dolron -stressed the import- ance and need for more study groups and said it was the inten- tion of the Department of Educa- tion to hold more group meetings of teachers next year.

Personals ,

-Mr. Archie Johnstone. Burling- ton, war a bueineu visitor to Truro during the past week.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeo of Central Int 16 spent Tuesday with relatives in Bilmmerslde.-6.

-Mr. Alfred Simmons, Burling- ton, left on Monday for Toronto. Ont. where he expects to be employed.-Bur.

-Mu. John Beater of summer- side in visiting in Amherst. N. 5.. this week. guest of her ellter, Mn. Ephraim Phillips.-8.

-Mrs. George Menderson Kons- iiigton. has received word that her h- about! who has re-Joined the force; has arrived in Victoria. 3. 0.

-Mr. and Mrs. Rlcherd Dick- leeon and Mr. Ind Mrr. Alder Dlokleeon. New Glaulow. were

Honorary Members f Aiberton Teachers I

of Officers' Mess

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Henry Wedge of summerside and Deputy Mayor J. Lloyd Gorrlll were pre- sented with cards signifying that they have ' been elected honorary members of the officer's mess of No. as City of Montreal Reserve Fight- er squedron now undergoing lum- mer training in Sumnierslde.

The memberships are for life- time, and were given in appreciat- ion for the hospitality shown the member of the squadron in Bum- merside. The presentation was made by S-L Pierre Lecoq. F-O Aime Couture, president of the mess committee and F-L Lengleis, public relations officer.

Mayor wedge handed the officers 1 letter ifor Mayor Hand of Mont- real in reply to a letter which the squadron had brought along from Mayor Houde when thdy came to Summerslde. .

- V

among those attending the turkey ,.

supper in lrlshtown Hall on Wed- nesday evening.-Bur.

-M155 Mary Hogan. who is em- played with Trans-Canada Airlines in Toronto has arrived home to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hogan, Summerside.

-Mis. Mary Simmons, Burling- ton, leaves this week for Boston, Mass., where she will spend a two week holiday with relatives and friends.--Bur.

-Fran-k Myers, M.P., and Mrs. Myers, Crapaud. were visitors to Clifton and Sea View on Wednes- day and attended the turkey Sup-i

per in Irishiown Hall.-Bur. '

l -Rev. and Mrs. G. Emerson Huestis, Brookfield. Colchester

County, N. S, spent the past week I in Wilmot the gue-rts of Mr, and Mrs. Brenton H. Waugh.--S.

-In spite of the llnSFaS0llai)LVf hot weather. the tt:rkoy supper mi Irivhtown Hall on Wednesday was well attended and was very suc- cessful both socially and financial- ly.-Bur. '

--Mrs. Frank Camphcll, Mom- ton. who has made a good recov- ery after a lengthy illness. is spending sevcral weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mann. Irishtown.-Bur.

--Mrs. J. R. Mat-Donald. New Glasgow, N. S., was a rot-cnt vis- itor to Kensinglon and Burliii::- ton. where she was the guest of relatives and friends. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hope Mutmi at Kcppni-h and attcndcd the Gunn-Mulch wedding at Shediiu-, N. B., on Tuesday.--l3ui'. I

-Jimmie Milligan onserved the ninth nniversary of his birth at his home in Northam on Monday afternoon with nine of his friends. Games were greatly eiijoyrd until, the supper hour when all sat down to delicious refreshments, which included the candle-lighted birth- day cake.-S. ':

EM.-, Harmon Black left on Fiuday for St. Jgcanis, Que.. i0 take his initial training in the R. C. A. F. Mrs. Black and fam- ily will live in Kcnsington. The family. recently of Amherst, N.S.. have been guests for the pastt few weeks of Mrs. Black's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Bur- lington.-Bur.

-JMre. Lloyd I-Ilckox, KenslnB- ton. was a viisitor to Sackville on Saturday, meeting her husband. Gnr. Hickox, who is spending ai 14-day furlough at his home. This! is his first visit home since his!

I 1

return from Korea with the ad- vance group earlier this yet". and he is receiving a warm wel- come from friends and relatives. -Bur.

REGENT

FHE GUARDIAN.

At a meeting of the trustees of the

Alberton High School yesterday the,

following applications for teachers were accepted: Grade 1, Mrs. Jack Profit; Grades 2 and 3. Mrs. Alfred Gillie; Grade: 4 and 5, Mrs. Vernon England: Grades 6 and '1. Mrs. Bertha Wade; Principal's room, Mr. Winston Currie. -F

New Fire llalllloors

Work commenced yesterday on the installation of new over-head doors on the Summerside Fire Hall. The prwent doors are too narrow for the present equipment to get. through in an expeditious manner when the alarm sounds and in add- ition they open outwards. The new doors are much wider and will roll up easily when desired. It is intend- ed to have the installation of the new doors completed for the Fire Chief's Convention which will be held in July.

Borden

-Mr. and Mrsf w. s. Jardirie of Borden were recent visitors to Am- herst.

Mr, and Mrs. John P. Gallant of

Borden attended the funeral of Mr.

Gal1ant's aunt, Mrs. Paul Perry at Summei-side.

Mrs. W. H. P Irving who recciitl-y visited her son Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving at Borden is new spending some time in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs.-William Trowsdale and little son Wayne, Mrs. Roland Ramsay, Mr. Ernest Grant and M11 Stanley Toombs of Borden motored lo Charlottetown recently-

The fllowing -rdchobers from Bor- den Womenis Institute attended the District Convention at Bedeque:

Mr. Gerald Boudreau. C00k Oil iii? dredge now in operation at Borrien. who has been ill for some days, left recently for Sydney. C. B.

Mr. and Airs. Hammond .l.fl:Clem- ent of Pizloti, N. 5.. Who hale been guests of Mr. and Mr:-'. Thomas Gallant of Borden for the past week returned home on Friday.

Mr. and Mlrs. David .lla:'Leod and little daughter Jo Aime are spend- ing a few days in Graliam's Road with Mr. Ma'Leo:l's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maclseod.

The regular auction party of the

Borden Womcnls lnst'l"te was held with six tables 17 "inc. ladies prize was won by blr.-2 P. J. Ivicliinis. gents by Mr. Wendell .il'.1c.As.-tey with consolation prizss gains: to M s. Camille Arsenault and Mt". Elmer Mclnnis. The freczeoiil

prize was won by Mrs. Goo. Sharpe.

Mrs. Neil Darrach. Mr.-. John A. Macl.:-iuchlan Mrs. J. v. ii'vcD3n- ald, Mrs. Reg Rodgers. Mrs. W. S. Jarcilne, Mrs. Bessie Toombs. Mrs. Philip )ic'Brcariy, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Ivor. Mrs. C. Arsenatill, lVi's. H. )f:1cI.e3n, Mrs. S. MacNevin, Mrs. J. J. Macfsaac and Mrs. Ray Hickey.

niteeoesi w." i.

The Mnlpeque Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brventon for their June

meeting with the vice-president presiding.

Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved as read. Roll call was ans- wered by twenty-five members and two visitors were welcomed. Treasurer reported 331.93 on hand. Play committee reported 345.48 as proceeds from play. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and Mrs. 8. Mac- Gougan were appointed as dele- gates to attend the Convention In Charlottetown. Collection

Shows ...... .. 7:15 & 9:15 Mat. Fri. 2:30, Sat. 2:30

NW! FEEL THE THRILL

ill TllMllRllilW'S ll

Now-you can see it! It's closer then you think!

wo vans in the making . . . the picture Tyou have read about in Lin, Tins Wnx, POPULAI SCIINCI, Pumps, New Your Tina: and many other periodicals.

nun (:0MElllllE!

colon If TE(3IllilC0l0R

EXTRA! V3 l-Iour Featurette with:

LAUREL 0

Hanna;

(3HARL()TTET()WN

amounted to 52.95. t

The President then took charge of the programme by calling on Mrs. B. Maccvougan to read ani

- LlFE

COHLIDLIEJ twin page 1

address to Mrs. Cross who is leav-i gathering again in the afternoon.

sented her with a gift from the

X31108. -

and cake was then served by the lhostese assisted by the committee in charge. Meeting adjourned.

'MAni:fiMr

Continued from page 1

savings, reduction of time lost at work, health, and enjoyment of life generally."

She continued by suggesting that practicing dentists and pub- lic health dentists use pictures and stories in newspapers and magazines to attack tooth and gum disease. .

Speaking on the work of the Department of National Health and Welfare in this field of edu- cating the public, she stated it had produced 31 films, 34 film- strips, periodicals, books, and many other forms of printed mate- rial whlch 'are distributed at the rate of five million pieces annual- ly. This distribution is carried on through provincial health units and health centres.

Convention sessions will be re- sumed this morning in St. James'

lng Malpeque in the near future.' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton pre-iiems facing people in this coun-

,ed her surprise and thanked one. the solutions land all for their kind rememb-'through

hall, and speakers will be heard on many technical subjects during; the day. The ladies attending with i

dinner planned at Cavendishi Beach. I

Mucous:

Continued from page 1

....MmT.....?....m.

It would cost another 31.281000 to improve the Nova Scotia gov- crnmentis liighway-ferry service. 4

No Grcat Problems

The causeway idea. the report said, had no intricate construc- tion problems. but there were un- usual features such as great depth of water running to

feel. tidal currents and the large volume of rock needed for con- struction.

Dealing with the site, the board said the one proposed at Ealache Point would provide satisfactory rail and highway connections Rock could be taken from Porcu- pine Mountain on the mainliintl side. from which the causeway would be started.

of the same size as those on the lvelland Canal--850 feet long, 80 feet wide and 30 feet deep. I9

H CAMEO THEATRE

13-,;Clear the way--first story of the

The navigation lock would hc.

l

Priabe suggested the prob-

try were the same as the ones

members. after which Mrs. Cross. encountered by people of the in her gracious manner express-I United States and that many of

be provided Re to

can insurance. sound way

life thought the only

A delicious lunch of ice cream buy 1: W” on the basis of needs,

The main duty of the life under- writer, he said, was to give'real consideration to the client's situa- tion and how best to help him through life insurance. ' A Genuine service

Mr. Priebe said that the under-, writer should always remember that he has a very genuine ser- vice to offer and that in calling, on individuals he is making avail- l able to them a means of protec-i tion for their dependents and some security for their own old age.

At. noon the delegates thorough-'

ly enjoyed a lobster dinner at The Charlottetown when they were , welcomed to the city by City -

Councillor Wendall Beaton, who was representing Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. It was presided over by Mr. Stokoe. ' Speaker at the luncheon was Mr. Dunstall who in replying iol a suggestion by Mr. Beaten that the members might attend the harness racing last night safd,i "Horse sense is that sense pos- scsved by horses which prevents them from wagering on humans". In his brief talk he drew a com-' parison between the insurance business of 50 years ago and that of today. He said it was at the,

their hu bands will be guests for i heights now and every underwriter) a drive to the National Park with r must be careful to avoid making'

mistakes. l "Today," he said, "the public holds the qualified life under-

writer in high esteem and respects his advice and counsel." He men- tioned that this was largely due to the far greater training volun- tarily undertaken by the men

KENSINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Jet plancx. Humphrey Bogart as test pilot of "Jets". Action galore: With Eleanor Parker as his love life in

"CHAINED LIGHTNING"

A Real Thriller.

Annual Meeting

themselves.

Mr. Howard W. l-lotz. Toronto, urged all life underwriters to take an active part in community affairs. He said the nature of the business of selling insurance lendrs itself to participation in them and he thought all members should make themselves available to ser- vice organizations in their com- munity.

The remarks of Mr. J. William Macxinnon, Superintendent of in- surance for this Province, are re- ported elsewhere in today's Guar- dian.

Aftemoou session

Chairman for the afternoon ses- sion was Mr. Robert E. Younker who introduced Mr. R. L. Kayler of the Excelsi'or Life Insurance Company, Toronto. He suggested that three factors enter into every successful enterprise capital, labor and brains.

mas mugs

"Let us usiune,” he did, "that the profits of I. company are about 30 per cent on the capital

invested. Fully 75 per cent of,

this is produced by the brain: of the organization. Capitol ueete are you carry fire insurance to pro- iect it. Labor is exposed to ac- cident and injury and you ant! compensation insurance to protect them. But the brain): which ac- count for '75 per cent of the pro- fits of the business are exposed to far greater hazards." Y He then asked, "If you had a machine that could do the work of your brain would you insure it? Do you realize that if you: temperature goes up 3 degree! your wife calls a doctor, if it goes down 3 degrees she,calls an undertaker? There isn't a ma- chine in your plant that operate: on so narrow a margin of safety."