mN!29.1V5P

THE GUARDIAN.

A (1-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

in-is wssrrim GUARDIAN A

PRINCE COUNT! 0l'!'lCl

I Summer Street. Summerslde. Phone I031

News. Subscriptions, Advertising Repnnentniivr J. ELMER MUBPI-IV and GEORGE CLO Ilouoe Phones: 8033 and 808! ' The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stereo in Sununersidex nut Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllee Drugstore, Ii Central Street: Kguym News-stand. Water Street; Marl Gludet. I7 Granville street; Alyre Doocetieh Grocery. Second street: Island Motor Tinnsoon. Water Street: AIbnn'u Grocery. 120 Russell street.

K. L. Wain in Kensington WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Aiberton I Phone:

.-THE PAYNTEB. PICNIC will be held at Leigh Payllcfs. July tlth. If not line the following day.

-DON"I' FAIL to see the last appearance of "Hurricane Har- ,-reu," in Baptist Hall, Summer- side, Friday evening. 8.30. Its top mtertalnment. Don't miss it.

DCATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Pantry Sale and Bazaar, Kenn:-dy': Store. Kcnsiti-gton. Saturday, Jum 30th, 3.30 P. M.

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

-BEDEQUE UNITED (TIIURCII (HAIIGE. - Services. Suncltiy. July t.-t. Bedeque 11 A. M Bordqiiji P. M. Albany 7.'l0 P. M. Rr-v. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mi mid Mrs Erskine Mncllfitrdo. Kelvin Grove, announce the eiignecmcnt. of their cldr-st dtitiphtcr Lois Adzi, in El- nuutl Trucniati. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Truenian Payiiler. Free- (nun. Marriage to take place July 5th. in Kensington United Church.

-SI-IE VVALLACE MOASII NOW about that B.S.A. or Royal End- Leld motorcycle or C. C. M. bi- .-vcle or tricycle. All Sl7.('S in stock. why not visit Kcnstnyzton ware- house on Tuesday evenings or write Box 579 or 230 Water Street sunuticrside. for f0I(I('fS and p-.iccs. Otie small used machine 5125.00.

-GALLANT - LUCE WEDDING ..st. Paul's Church, Summerside. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday morning at 7 o'clock when Elizabeth Una. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce. be- came the bride of George Frank Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs Mal- colm Gallant of Ross' Corner Msgr. G. J. MacLelliin performed the nuptial rites. The bride chose for her wedding a strcet--length dress of blush pink taffeta with white accessories and a coat of Princess blue. she was nttendrd by Miss Sadie Arsctiatilt of Kiti- korn. who was attired in ii dress of blush pink taffeta. similar to that of the bride's. with white ac- cessories and a coat of Comte? Head shade. Mr. Elmer Gallant was his brother's izroomsniaii. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wt-ddlnt breakfast for tiveiity-two guests was served at the home of the bride's-parents. The table with its artistic arrangement of summer flowers was centred with a three- tier wedding cake. tanned with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. gem-ge Green proposed the toast tr. the bride. to which the groom responded. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant left on a honeymoon trip through- otit the Province and on return will reside in Summcrsidc. 5

Professional Itlartls

I E. Parkman. I Opt.D., R.0. I

OPTOMETIIIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted . Office Hours: I 9 to I2 - I to 6 and by appointment Phone 3211':

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St... SIIIIIIIIBISIII:

Dr. Earle Hickey T;

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce '

Bullclin Bnmmerside. P E. L

D. -F. I'IIIIIt0i' II. II. I OPTOMETRIST

;' Complete Visual Analyses . alum Fitted I l t I I

PHONE 3110

Iir. GLEN R. NENIIIIY

Veterinary Surgeon

222 Dulce Street, Summerside. PHONE 2104

Fflllll WOEII-I. Bevreoenhilvui 68-! Office and 68-: Home.

-MERCHANTS S If E E TE It i-TKATTEB 6-I2 D'Tir insect re- pcllants now in stock. Keefe Drug Co.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Service: Sunday 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10.15 am. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

-BABY CLINIC Friday. June 29th, in Bank of Commerce Build - mg. Alberton. 2-4 P. M. Infant and pro school children welcome.

-com: 'I'0'the Ice Cream 50- cinl and Dance in Clermoritschool Wednesday evening, July 4th; also sale of lunches.

-I-IUNDAMENTAI. BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D M. Fraser. Pastor. Annual Bible Conference .lune 28-July 1; Ser- vice of Dedication Sunday A. M. July 1st. Special speakers. You are cordially invited.

-NEW LONDON PRESBYTEIL IAN CIIURCHICS. - Services Sun cl.-iy..ltil,v1st. Geddie Memorial lion A. M. Long litter 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Ciiflon Sunday Sthool 6.30 P.M. Rev. D A. Camp- bell, Minister.

-IF THE FIREMEN missed you in their collection of old furniture- call the Town Hall and a truck will gladly pick it up at. once. Re- member the sale at the Armoury Square on Saturday afternoon.

-THE SERVICES in the United Clitircli at Kenslntzton and Som- crficld on July 1st will be coli- ductcd by Charles Macxay who will give a report on the recent conference at Sackville.

-I.EAVI'l FOB NEIV PASTOR- ATE-Rcv. and Mrs. P. A. Fit'.:- pzitrick left yesterday for their new pastorate at Pnrrshoro, NS. For three years Rev. Mr. Fitz- patrick hns been minister of the Alberlon pastoral charge.

-JOINS NIJR N6 SERVICE- Miss Ruth Kelly, Il.N.. has been advised that she has been accept- ed in the Royal Canadian Air Force as rt Nursing Sister and will enter the service next week.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUI-. AND FIIEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday, July 1st. Kenslngion ll.00 A. M. Free- town 3.00 P. M. Malpeque 7.30 PM. The Rev. D. C. MnrPherson. B.A, 13. Th.. of Knox Cllurcli, Halifax. will conduct the services. Rev. D. A ' Campbell, Interim Moderator.

--BUIINED BY STOVE - Mr.

Walter Well-.1 of Brooklyn, near Alvberlon. Itiffcred burns aibnul. ihe arms and face when a gas

stove he was attempting to light exploded. His burns, which are painful but not serious, were dressed by Dr. W. A. Shea at the Western Hospital, after which he was able to return to his home.

-SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES- Three Summerslde men are listed as successful candidates in the recent examinations conducted by the Nova Scotla Pharmaceutical Society. Mr. Claire French Som- crs. with all prerequisites com- pleted, passed in all subjects and is now eligible for reglstration,ss a Phar ticsl Chemist. Ken- neth William Arscnault and How- ard Arsenault and Howard Waite, Jr.. passed in all subjects for Cer- tified Clerks, but are required to complete time service.

-IN COUNTY COURT-In the County Court at Summerside be- fore Judge I... G. Lewis yesterday. damages in we case of John Jos- eph Gillis and Blondlna Gillis iersus Arthur and Neil DesRoches were J at 344000 and judg- ment entered for that amount with costs. The action was for dam-

ages done to the plaintiff's car while parked on the Western Road. east of Mlscouclie. being

run into by the defendant's car approaching from the rear. Mr Hamid Goodwin appeared on be- half oi the Attorney General and Mr. R. S. Hinton. K.C., acted for the plaintiffs. '5

-BAND CONCERT "I'0NIGII'I' -Summerslde citizens will have the privilege this evening of hear- ing a concert in the Memorial Square given by the Canadian Legion Band. The concert will be- gin immediately following the ball game in order to give everyone an opportunity of hearing the band. Reports indicate that the boys have made-some fine progress un- der bu "master Ulricbrapeau and it is to be hoped that this appear- ance will be but the first of a series lasting throughout the sum- mer months. I

-MoISAAC-IIIX WEDDING -i- A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlred at the 0'Leary United Church Manse Thursday after- noon, June oath. st. 4 p. in. when Miss Kathleen Almlra nix of

Springfield West became the bride of Mr. Raymond George Mclnac of Glenwood. The bride was at.- tended by her sister, Miss Con- stance Winnifred Rix of spring- field West and the best man was Mr. 'James Edward Clements of Glenwood. The officiating minist- er was the Rev. W. G. Dickson. The young couple have the good wishes of many friends for A long and happy wedded life.

Personals -Misses Illda. Macbeod and Leon; Campbell, Irlshtown, have , - positions with Canada Packers, Charlottetown. Bur.

-Mrs. Harry W. Brander, Char- lottetown,ls spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Bur- lington and vicinity, and is the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stew- art. Bur.

-Miss Elizabeth Broadbent of New Jersey. and Miss Ella Miya- shiro of Hawaii, who have been the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. Albany. left on return to their respective homes, after spending a very pleasant vacation on P.!.'. I.

-Messrs. J. E. Shea, W. W. Cur- rie and H. S. Matthews of Aliberlon crossed to the mainland yester- day. via Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry on a business trip to New Glasgow, Pictou and neighboring towns.

-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nisbet of Wayland, Mass, are spending part of their vacation at the home of their brother Thomas of Tyne Valley. While there they have also had the opportunity to visit Mr. Nisbets mother at the old home- stead.

PROTESTANT

Continued from page 1

son. Charlottetown. Vice-Presidents: Prince County: Mrs. A. J. Math- eson, O'Leary: Mr-'. Waiter Bow- ness. Bedeque; Mrs. Howard Call-

beck, Tryon.

Queen's County: Mrs. Edgar Heat-tz, East Royalty: Mrs. James Munn. Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Roland Buntain. Rustico.

King's County: Mrs. Albert MaeLeod, Murray Harbor: Mrs. H. H. Cox. Morell; Mrs. Colin Dzxon. East Baltic.

Recording Secretary: Mrs. W.

G. Bruce, Charlottetown. President's Report

"Today it is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you to this the mud amiizal meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Orph- anagc.

”As the past year has been the most successful in the history of the Orphanage. it is gratifying to have a large attendance. On this June day, with the building and grounds very lovely. the children exceptionally healthy and happy. we must realize that down through the years we have not laboured

in vain. "Our Auxiliary has completed another highly .-ucccssful year,

May I emphasize that this suc- cess was achieved only through the combined efforts of all the members who gave so freely of their time and their ability.

"To the Trustees the Auxiliary paid Sl.l,4l2.00, while boxes of valuable clothing, toys and treats of all kinds were forwarded to the children.

”Our time is limited today. but I wish to tell you something of the general work of the Orphanage for the year 1950.

"First-we will briefly review finance highlights. Total receipts were &'7,600.3'7. Of this amount 37,599.89 was received from Es- tates and placed in the Endow- ment Fund. The total mainten- ance contributions reached an all time high-320130.48-with the re- sult that for the 24th consecutive year we report I surplus. This is noteworthy considering the high cost of all necesities.

"The Endowment Fund is in- creasing rapidly and the total now stands at Sl.'i'I.666.2l. This rapid increase indicates our people are fully aware of the value of the work now being carried on by the Orphanage.

"On August 31st, following a long term as Matron, Miss Beers retired. The Trustees were most fortunate in securing as her suc- cessor Miss Margaret Mat.-Lean. Miss MacLean. by her outstand- ing ability and her devotion to duty, soon proved herself to be indeed worthy of the appointment.

"The progress in the School, with Miss Jane Johnsiorie as Teacher, has been most. satisfact- ory. In addition to regular classes, Miss Johnotone gave in- struction in music with gratifying results.

"Since our last annual meeting. as you will note today. there he been a considerable amount of re-decorating. and re-furnishing. For generous contributions to this work we are deeply indebted to the following fine organizations. The Lsdies' Auxilirry of the Benevolent Irish Society. The L. O. B... A. and the "Order Enstern Store . Also in this connection we my a sincere "thank you" to Mia Mocbeitn and her staff for I large ,3'"9""I1 0,! Ipeciel work. varnish- ";K- Filming. making slip covers, e

0. "May I n in haw thankful I :r.n foruythe wnykegilii

Comments On tow Polaio Acreage '

The possibility that the potato acreage in the Province this year may be too low was voiced by Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Min. isier of Agriculture, in comment- ing on the general crop situation. He states that it possibly will be the lowest for many years.

He saya that growing conditions

, are excellent everywhere on the Island with foot crops developing tremendous growth and early grains showing unusual color and vigor. A heavy hay crop is also assured and with splendid pasture and grasslands are already having I beneficial effect on dairy pro- duction.

Mr. Shaw remarked on con- ditions at Falcoriwood Farm where N head of cattle are now kept along with over 160 pigs. The Farm also started I600 day old chicks this season. In the fields the farm has 90 acres of grain as well as 32 acres of com and roots. At the same time the potato acre- age there has been kept up.

The Deputy Minister believes it Possible that the potato seed acre- . age on which applications will be i made will not exceed 20,000 acres thispyear. and that the conclusion of field inspection may find little more than half the acreage pass- ed in the last one or two years, in speaking of insect pests he said that up to the present they had not presented a serious prob- lem although cutworms were do- ing some damage in certain areas.

I PREVENTIVE

Continued from page 1

and component part of the most complex, intricate and wonderful structure on earth, -- the human body. As such they must be nurtur- ted and developed in harmony with 'basic physiologic principles.

"The picture is not entirely hope- less." Dr. Johnson said. "The suc- cess or failure of most preivntive measures against decay depends largely on the interest and co-oper- ation of the patient himself."

Dr. R. P. Lowery, Toronto, Presi- dent of the Canadian Dental As- sociation, was guest speaker at the luncheon at the hotel at noon. and spoke on the aims of the members of the dental profession.

"We know that an unhealthy condition within the mouth may and does have a bearing on general health.” he said. "Therefore our goal as individual members of this health profession must be better deriotl health for a greater number of people." '

An informative and beautifully illustrated address was given to the Convention following the dinner at the hotel, hy Dr. Roy G. Ellis, Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry of the University of Toronto.

Dr. Ellis spoke on the Public Health Services in New zealand. and following his illustrated address on That cotintry showed two films which he had taken on a visit. to his home in Australia.

Clinic Conducted

Three visiting professors of Den- tistry from Dalhousle University conducted a progressive clinic on "Operative Dentistry" during the morning. The three, Df'. J. P. Mc- Gulgan, Dr. J. Merltt. and Dr. H. S. Crosby, took their subject from a histological and clinical viewpoint.

Dr. McGuigan stated that some progress has been made in the con- trol of dental decay but that the suggested remedies are so difficult to carry out that a better method of control must be found.

Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Charlotte- town, was also present during the morning sessions and gave an es- say on "Anaesthesia in Dental sur- gery." Dr. Prowse is is graduate of the University of Toronto with special training at MCGIII. He is now Anaesthetist at the P. E. 1., Hospital.

Dr. Carlos Well, Professor Oper- ative Dentistry, Temple School of Dentistry. Philadelphia, spoke at the early afternoon meeting on "Oper- ative Dentistry." He was followed by Dr. James Mccitlcheon, Amoc- iate Professor of Prosthetic Dentis- try at M'cGlll, who spoke on Scorn-

Orphanage work has been Bless- ed. Thankful too, to the generous. wonderful people of our Island Province.

"To you I extend heartfelt sp- preciaiion for your local co-op- eration, your out-standing achieve- ments. your letters of encourage-

ment, and your never falling kindness. "What of the future? There is

still the same task ahead. per- haps even a gtreater insk-may we go forward with courage, never complaining, nor fearing. "Kathleen Henderson."

If BACKACNE is NoItIinqYoo Back

It's Dodd's You May Need! When your kidneys ed and Iiochcin follows-rot and use Dad '1 Kihoy Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian moody. Dodd's Kihey Pills quiclly and solely help restore our kidney: is normal action-Inlp relieve chain and lint "tired-all-tho-lino" fooling by km the Iidno I. Ask any lruuiol for s Kidney s, look for the Ho: but with the rod band. in

are:

llecoratetl For Bravery In Korea

Three lmme-diate awards

Let'sTalk it Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by "II"

for

bravery and devotion to duty--the first to be earned by Canadian soldiers fighting in Korea-were announced this week by Defence Brooke

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Minister Clexton. They

We have been informed that some schools on Prince Edward Island use the Grade X reader in both Grades Ix and X in order

Doclcls Kiclnor Pills

Capt. John G. W. Mills, Winni- peg. Man., awarded the Military

Cross.

Lzlcpl. Smiley Douglas. Delburne. Alta, receives the Military Medal.

Pte. Leonard Barton.

WAREJHAM. Dorset.

have bought

plete or Partial Dentures."

During the morning approximate- ly sixty of the wives of the delegates were taken on n tour through the National Park, concluding

dinner at Cavendish Beach.

The convention will continue this evening when guests at I dance at the Hotel."

MACHINERY FOR SALE

We have the following machinery on hand which we must dispose of at a great sacrifice:

delegates

HARDIE SPRAYERS

1 COCKS!-IU'I'T MOWER 3 RANSOME DIGGERS

formerly of Paddington. England, awarded the Military Medal.

(National Defence Photos) '

England 1 .tCP)-Two women, lifelong friends, the ruins of an old Abbey here for 133,500--because they "have always wanted to live there.

wm,'Mayo, Doris Day, Gordon Mckae.

Wm beiblatinee Saturday Afternoon 1:80

ONE 10 FOOT COCKSI-IU'I'I' RAKE

2 JOI-IN DEERE DIGGERS 1 JOHN DEERE MODEL M TRACTOR

Since we will no longer be handling some of the above lines we are forced to sell at any reasonable off

JAMES A. MAGNEILL & SONS

' Summerside

that those preparing for entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College may be more familiar with the text when they take the Lit- erature examination. We've been wondering if this policy is fully approved by the Board of Educa- tion. if it is not approved but more or less tolerated, or if it is for- bidden and the Board of Educa- tion is not acquainted with the facts.

If this procedure has the bless- ing of the Board, then the fact should be more widely known so that other schools" may also take advantage of it. If it is forbidden, then action should be taken to make sure that all schools con- form strictly to existing regula- tions. It is our personal opinion (we could be wrong) that the practice is not in line with ad- vanced educatlonal methods, which favor the reading by the students of as much new literature as pos- sible every year. In any event ii; definite rule should be laid down before some enterprising teacher who places passing examinations over all other values. starts. the Grade X text in Grade VIII. and then who knows where this han- dicap race will end?

t 3 0 We Hope!

They say Iran's a powder keg.

Berlin's a bomb, or worse.

Formosa also might go boom

And jar our universe;

Korea's TNT explodes

If anybody chooses,

All we can do is hope and pray

No darn fool lights the fuses.

o . .

A woman in Ontario strongly protests the appointment of enum- erators to take the census in their own immediate areas. She says it is most' embarrassing to reveal personal and private data to a neighbour. She is furious because in her district the authorities saw fit to appoint a man who is known far and wide as a notori- ous gossip. The lady seems to have some justice on her side. Of course the enumerators are sworn to secrecy, but making I! real. dyed-in-the-wool gossip swear not to tell is like making a dope ad- dict promise not to take any more dope.