. School superintendents and in- .5pecl0rs from all provinces of Can- -adl; are this month attending a lwnrk conference sponsored by the .canadian Education Aasociatlun in

; Nominate Eleven

l' Continued from page 1 .MacLenn. C.C.F., express motor- man, a newcomer to the Kings 'puliiical scene. whose home is in jun-itinie, P.E.l.

.vtr- Klckhanrs nomination was luppi)fI.E(I by F.C. White. Ivan -CIlPl'CTIE. Roderick Johnston. C. Ray White, M.J. Cheverle. Major

eld. R. Joseph Paquet. Melvin lat-Phee. John C. MacDonald. Joseph A. MacDonald. and John D. liaclntyre and others.

I Mr. MacDonald's Nomination gag supported by Kenneth B. jrrgser, D.A. Campbell, James A. MacLean, Peter D. Conway, M.F- -Praught. Hllaire Cheverie. Milton ytogerson, Hamilton Douglas. John p'Neill, and James Blaxland and others.

- Mr. MacLean's nomination re-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

: LIMITED quantity of large oak barrels. Waddeli Bros. Crapaud.

'IfIMOTIlY seed available at our Iarm. J. Scott Cairns. Freetown Phone Bedeque 10 - 5.

INDIAN RIVER players I-ligh chool auditorium Kensington. iednesday. May 29th. 8:80 p.m. Piatinee 3:30.

' DR. 1.. K. ZIELINSKI will be hbdent from his offices. Kensing- tors and Kinkora from Monday. It 27th. until Monday. June 8rd iv e attending a course in ob- stetrics. gynaecology and urology in gialifax. N.S. 0

' IITLL-Billy show and dance. with lie. Lilly Bros. and their confed- erate mountaineers. from Wheel-

g, West Virginia. in Borden

9150" Hlllu I0nIKM- T""d'3'- M” examples by which his audience

lath. Show time 8.30. Admission: Adults 31.00. children 50 cents

a welcome to the genral public

Ieanon. PERSONALS

lit-Nslly are sorry to learn she is

to'his home in Saint John. N.B.

thy. daughters

-std Mrs. Edward Harrington on :SllIdl)'.

list. W.M. Wright and family

-Gieenwood, N.8. after spending fling past week in sinnmerside -tluests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. tcu-neron. Mrs-

lies beyond the sixtieth parallel . Gnu. CLUB TEA .g T," mug of liltude. "It's big enough to con-

Init tea at the Summerside Golf "

States. . . a."nt:rdl:uyl yulge 3;ls':'h:hl:h:”"g:g miles north of Edmonton, half the

. length of Canada still stretches odse. Toe resident and other .. tnarnbers of the executive extend IMO" you

,,.um' me only op" In 0' me as varied as continental

Arctic and the you may be surprised to know that the line dividing it is not the Arctic

I The many friends of Miss Ethel zfgnihe Aizillae "31:

gwmem in mm" Com", Hon”. mouth of tile MacKenzie River to 'm' ” toba': - Edward Campbell has returned 3””

we -1- -----e- Mn -- S.:r'3:.':."zi:.::i:.:.::"::'":.:;i :1: :l:;,Ggi ;:mP;?:' other smaller centers in the more . ' "m 'P " ' southerly regions of the nation. )9 "II P" ”"''h” Vumd '3 5”" illustrating his point with pictures ;I'' and descriptions of several of the . g era communities - in :."”8i:;i..?."”i:.':...i.i.”:".:. -mg-.,;.;-, ,--- Mm. an "0 an e orse. w ere

living contrasts with the common- ggmndchiidren Shirley and Marian ,w&e visitors at the home of Mr. go:::dwpl.:::.'..' M u" NW” ” P

speaker said. were however few

and than returned to their home in :2." Am” I' ' "I" M ' I”"'

feel that he has lost the bond of earth and found the nearest phy- sical experience of another world

Wright will re zmun M sum e hr mm. 3 mgr .bT.CDdCLIT' such as men

l ' AT EDUCATION MEETINGS

conjunction with the Faculty of Education at the University of Al- berta. Among those from Prince Edward Island participating in the Edmonton meetings are (left to

Walter S. Fraser. M.A.

James A. Derby. Marion iiIncLean Elizabeth MacLenn, Samuel Beck, and Laura Beck.

IN PRINCE

In Prince County nominations closed esterday at 2.00 pm. with three the Federal election on June 10th. They were J. Watson MacNaught, barrister. Summerslde (Liberal) Dr. Orville Phillips. dentist, Al- berton. (Progressive Conserva- tive) and Muriel Alice Macinnls, housewife. Borden 1C. C. F.t.

Mr. W. L. Delaney, returning officer for Prince County had his headquarters established at the Court House in Summerside and two nominations were officially in by noon with the third being registered just after noon.

Supporting the nomination of Mr. ltiacNaught were: James McCar- dle. William McKendrlclt. L. R. Wallace. A. S. Joiinston, John F. MacNeill. Alban Aisenault. E. P. Foley. John Mclntosh. J. A. Ber- nard. Howard Clark. and others.

Supporting the nomination of Dr. Phillips were: Henry W. Wedge. Wesley MacPhee. Andrew Perry. E. H. Strong. Earl Chap- pell. M. J. Steele, Andrew Le- Clair. J. Desmond Gaudet. James D. Arsenault. E. E. Parkman. and others.

Supporting the nomination of Muriel Alice Maclnnls were: Cy- rus F. Gallant. Sterling Miller, Belonie Gallant. Fred Mcltenna. Hudson Pridham, Hazel MacFar- lane. Jennie Toombs. John Wai- iace. Mrs J. W. Howe. Mrs. Harry Pridham. and others.

Canadian Club V

(Continued from page 2!

might judge the vast territory that

in more than half the United .at Coppermine. 1,000

"Geographically". he said. "the

..and is divided into sub-Arctic. but

roughly the point where Manl- boundary meets Hudson

Mr. Phillips described life in

Yellow- "gentle

celved support from Fred Beck, Faser, Violet M.

acLeod, G H. be found to bring in the thousands Campbell, Ethel Campbell. Vance of tons of equipment needed to Strickland. James H. MacLeod, put in a mine. or to send out the

andldates nominating for artery, but it is frozen for eight

right) Clarence Mercer. Superin- tendent of Summerside Hi'gh School: Merritt Callaghan, Inspec- tor of Schools, Alberton.

Athena Government Photo.

of distant places. more econo- mic means than airplanes must

ore it extracts. The Yukon has a railway in the sea, and a road linking it with Alhcrta and Alaska, but in the Northwest Territories there is only She ghort highway, and not a mile of steel. The Mac- Kenzie River is a maginflcent

months a year. When a railway Is brought in to Great Slave Lake from the end of steel in Alberta. the potential of this highly mineralized area can be realized. Northerners point out that it would be one of the most profitable de velopment railways that Canada has ever built.

"in a very few years there will be boom towns. new sites and sounds of machinery. of train whistles. of the gratifying click of steel on steel. Now most of the Great MacKenzie District lives in the silence of centuries. though places like Aklavik hear trucks. heavy machinery, helicopters over ancient trails once travelled only by dogs and men."

Mr. Phillips dealt at some length with the problems facing the native population of the north- ern territoritories-the Eskimos and the Indians. '

"The lndians." he said. "live in a paradoxical situation. virtually on top of great natural resourses. but-pending their development- in a state of economic depression as their fur trade fails them. The Eskimos are in a much different position for they are newly facing integration in our life. In a sense they are changing from the Stone Age to the Hydrogen Age in a single generation."

The present needs of th e Eskimos were described by the speaker as threefold-health. edu- cation, and a sound economy. all interdependent.

"One thing we have in our favor: the Eskimo is intelligent. quick and eager to learn. Never under- estimate him.

It will not surprise you to know that Eskimo sculpture has enjoyed a real success in North America an Europe. and has been widely acclaimed by the most exacting critics. (in this connection several slides depicting the rare beauty of the Eskimo stone carvings were shown to the audience.)

Mr. Phillips foresaw the Eski- mo taking employment in new in- dustries such as boat-building, tan- nlng. and animal husbandry. on government stations, weather sta- tions. radio stations. Dew line, etc. ..They are being trained for such jobs now so that the Eskimo will never become just arepository of unskilled labor:" he said. The speaker was thanked by Dr. Macltinnon for bringing to the audience "a splendid lesson in history and geography-a real treat."

The meeting closed with ”'I'lie Queen."

, side of the building. in which an

An undertaking slmillar to find- ing the proverbial "needle in a iiaystack” was successfully com- pleted by Mr. Ernest Myers, Al- berton. on Saturday while plowing a four-acre field on his farm at St. Lawrence last Wed-

eontaining valuable papers and a substantial sum of money- ..

Convinced that the wallet was under the sod. he gave the field a double cut with lever harraws followed by a third harrowing done by a neighbour using a heavier set of harrows without any sign of the missing articles.

In spite of discouraging advice u to the impossibility of the task,

Burglar: Enter Legion Home

the Canadian Legion

Enterina S ater treet in Summer-

Home on

port about 18 inches square in tlie

air fan was contained. thieves forced a door leading into the stor- age room and took merchandise with a retail value of about 5300.- 00. They left the building by fore. log a lock on the door leading into a driveway which emerges on Water Street.

ALI

Sigurd MacKinnon. who were checking the neighborhood after having discovered a break at Car-

of the Legion Home.

through

door to gain entry to the office Their efforts were apparently in vain as it is reported that nothing was taken.

Dorval Airport

Canada's Busiesi

OTTAWA (CP) - Montreal's Dorvai Airport was the busiest in Canada in terms of the numberl of landings and takeoffs in Ihej first three months of 1956, the: transport department said Mon-; day.

Air traffic control officers! handled 74,291 landings and take- offs in the period. Vancouver was second with 62,736, followed by Ottawa with 53,302. Edmonton with 47.5.1), Toronto with 44400. Cartierville. Que. with 41127 and Winnipeg with 35.779.

BEDEOUE

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. of Central Bedeque are visiting at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horne. Pownal.

The funeral of the late Mrs- John A. Lyman was held in the Tryon Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. May 20th, and was largely attend- ed. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves con- ducted the service at the church and graveside. The pail bearers were six nephews: Messrs. How- ard. Brent and Raymond Wood, Carle. Elmer and Ivan Dawson. There were beautiful floral tribut- l 01- H.

Should Have

Read Browning

SASKATOON CP) - John Diel- tihaker says Prime Minister st. Laurent should have read more of the poet Robert Browning before quoting his lines to the voters.

In a speech here Monday the Progressive Conservative leader said Mr. st. Laurent has been quoting the lines:

"Grow old along with me

"The best is yet to be." f

He said that speech-writers for the 75- year old prime minister should have noted the next line in the Browning poem:

"The last of life for which the first was made."

These Artic

settlements. the "very far between." "The

re the traveller can almost

ckground and re

.tilas following scram"! In Prim ligion have dreamed off through- Icf"'"Y niiwllt out human history. A lonely land. an area of nearly a million square

I P"'9I'"I9" C. "d' 2-1l:I'erwIIl'nn' h':OlImlsTul)lIle 'cItry"liI ff? Charlottetown." ' ch.d.r.d great mineral ACCOIIMOWIS wealth pi-cunt in the r J-

civic STADIUM I RIDAY. MAY 31!? Big -Western Show with GOLDEN VALLEY BOYS And starring: "LITTLE ERNIE KICKS"

Sensational 10 year old dancing star of radio and TV -Followed by big dance 'Admission 75 and 50 cents Show starts 9:15

Artie. the speaker said. "we have

isearcely scratched the surface of

the mineral wealth of the north and yet in the ten years between IOU and IQ mineral uetion iat2sesosth.sveneandfngnr- anlnm-Increased by mil percent.

"All that has lain between us

'l'UBI)AY-

WENBDAYA

l'lIIIIDAY--

Progresslve Conservative RADIO TALKS OVER CJIIW

Ron Kennedy ............. 12:35-12:40 p.m. Dr. J. A. MacPhee ......... 630- 6:45 p.m.

Jx use-.gss..sssees P-"I. UHJIII Lau'ghlin ...........

P.Il.MacCaun 12:5-12:40 pan. W W ODOOOIIOOIII 0

6-.')0- 6:45 pm.

"Finds. Porse Plowed Under in 4-Acre Field At St. Lawrence

Mr, Myers, with rare determinat- ion, set out Slturdalf morning I0 re-plow the field as he considered the barrows were not deep en- ough. Two hour" later the wallet was brought up on the point of Que of the plow shares. consider- neaday Mr. Myers lost his wallet ably damaged but with the con- tents intact.

Four Branch Farmers Inst. Annual Meeting

The 29th annual meeting of the Four Branch Farmers Institute was held on Friday evening May 24th with the President Walter Hammiil presiding. The report of the Secretary Manager. John lily- ers listed the following summary of goods sold: seeds 7,012.24. feed 3.ta5.5o, flour 1,754.10 oil 415.72, d b t n ' ' mug!" 7im'”; a lege Thci vi M '” ::::z:;.::':it:i'ii-4:.;i::; ”.;”?Z;:ii------ -iii)-a':'.::-5' :35 -ii: mm -- m-kl

winston Currie. were among those

o'T&7'?tIIdIt9ors. T-J. Inman and ""e"dl".5 me. .3”d""m'” 0" F I1" Arnold Henderson gave a detailed da” M55 Wm”? I5 W935? 9"" report of the financial standing of the Institute. reviewing the year's business, and stated they consid- ered too much credit had been al- lowedh After icongideitzsle discus- sion t e meet ng cc to co ect 2:3” :::ks:;gagl'c::g:gIgab”g; all outstanding accounts and carry Stewart Berry and on in future on a strictly cash basis. Ten dollars was voted for the Federation of Agriculture. ,The following directors . eected for the ensuing year: "" 3"" my ' M d”" "m Walter Hammill, Fresident, Hud- Emry to come), 31-03" garage son Lowther. Vice-Pres. John My- was made by forcing a door in the '5''- 599”? M3"3E9"- -70'"! H3m' gm-339' men breaking a panel in mill, Wilbert Wright. Charles Mac- a door leading Ilnto the main sec- Flfllne. Edwin Lord, Lloyd Jew- tion of the building, reaching S"- Fwd M8cQuarrie. Hvber MY- the ho), to nmove an era, Auditors: Arnold Henderson. 1ron,bar,gnd men forcing another and T.J. lnman. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

latter's

cedar

' IALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Alberton. have as their guests the mother, Mrs. Mcltae, also her two little nieces. day evening by pupils of Alberton Mary and Diane Clark. all of Hill! School Under direction of -Vlnland tells him that she does not band will not come back, Mrs William Camemn of the teaching think anything can be done to help Walters and Mr.

H3 . ' her. She also tells him th

Precedlnd the Play a brief mus- Reid's son. when he was fourteen loud knock at the door and The has returned to his borne from thellcll PI'08rIm Was Presented by years old. was supposedly drown- Stranger enters. To Airs. Reid's Western Hospital RP”

Charlottetown.

Mr. Jesse Matthews, Alberton.

Mr. Jam on it 1; , g turned to fibenonougnz, 3 Regan. it included the following tended visit with members of his numb”-Si

Iamily in Newfoundland and Mas- saehusetts.

blllr. Peter J. Gavin. how has can at patient in ih Ch it-te- .. .. mwn Hospital. has rairnedmgoohn Me Tender , Wayne illaclxinnon. home in Alberton.

Friends of Mr . Mma' are pleassed to know she is Mary S.iea and Helen Wallace. 1'990V9FlnE satisfactorily following 3 Surgical operation in the Prince COUMY Hospital.

Misses Belle Wiikie and Frances Pa") NichOl50"'

Currie f Alb t - mm, Colinpmeeg 9'l'hel::Veco':l::;::c slhrowned fourteetiii )';:il's ago, has pom courses at Prince of Wales Col- 9 mpressw" at 8 m”

H . . ister. Mr. Fallows, happens to call sionn llidrutldllitlaetgycrllexldtc Ivnedekl.vmMIi,ses '" d""' M” Rm” ”m'"i'0" '0 Helen Bryan oil Cascumpec and year of succesrffiil) sttiitllllrwlaetteldlw. :”esem' M" Reld pays "” 3”" C. after spending the summer with emlon m mm'h"' 3”” "p5”””' her pamnm Mr. and Mrs. Frank continuing to get things ready for Were Bryan in Cascumpec. pursue further studies.

Alberton has

Mr and Mrs. Ira Jeffery have returned to their home in Bangor. Maine. after visiting the farmer's parents. Mr. Jeffery. Alberton. '

and Mrs.

Mrs. J.E.C. Hunter, Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital-

- v

w. 'cbin"eron Directsi Tuesday, May as, 1957 The Guardian Page 17

The High School Piayl

"Legend." a one-act play, was Wallace presented in the W.I. Hall, Mon-

Ansus Millisan. her husband.

Mrs.

pupils of the Elementary and Jun- ed alga, but In.

their music teacher, Mrs. Harry

While she is upstairs Mrs. Wal- ters explains to Mr. Fallows why After having no success in con- Reld is so strange tonight vlnclng Mrs. Reid that Zser hus-

lor High School under direction of rfed about her son whom she lov- husband but her son.

led very much. but only about he: husband whom she feared.

Fallows leave at Mrs Just after they depart there is s

is not wor-lgreat astonishment he is not her

Solo. "A Sairor's Life", Gram Noonnn Solo. "My Secret", Faye Atkin-

son. Solos, "Dark Hours" and ”Love

Gi.rls' Sextctte. ”Mary Ann", Diane gAhcarn. Delores Barnett. Harry Barbour! Catherine Foley. Marie O'Brien,

Cast of the play: Mr Fallows, Edward McAlduii. Airs. iicitl, Lor- -raine Campbell. Mrs. waiiicrs, Frances Larter. The stronger,

T0liIilliT 1.15 - 9.10

Mrs. Reid. whose husband was

COITIC I

back on this annivci'sai;v of his ng preparations for his return.

-Her neighbor, Mrs. waiters, what has visited her on this date every,

omei

On this particular night the min-

.. SUMMERSIDE

played I h i th Year. I5 "it'll! to convince her.' : 0 : 5 :

Post OfIiiEeaD:p:ilI'ltJrEiireatl,t led. th: DE; Emtk her hmband Wm "M C TODAY 3 3 7 I 9 X5 Federal Building in Charlottetown. " ' Miss Currie has accepted a posi-

Note (No Short Subjects)

WED. 7:15-9:15

special services that are being held . on Sunday and to ask her to be

she will

-(TX?!-IF);

KENSINGTON

Mon.. Tues.. 7:15-9:15. Bo b Hope, George Sanders, Eva Marie Saint in comedy. romance ”TllA"i' CERTAIN FEELING" in techni- color. Bank drawing discontinued.

nieiqra

FAMED STAGE PLAY HILARIOUS ON THE SCREEN! M G-M ptssent: in ciuuuiscort and Mtniocotsit

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