i'

s

1

New LIGHTS OUTSIDE CIVIC AUDIIUH I

:

Two cement posts. each watch. the lummarsida Esctrie t

ing one too. have recently been placed in frost of Summsrside Civic Auditorium where men of

department are seen installvrm new mercury lights which illuminate the entrance and

parking area at the side and in front of the auditorium. ifhatahyiettn)

rellsiol Fairy Years in

"Fifty years in the W.A." was the subject matter of an instruc- live and interesting paper pre- pared an read by Mrs. J. G, Townsend at a meeting held in St. Mark's Hail, Kensington on the evening of October 2nd. 1957, just 50 after the organisation or New London Branch. Wom- an's Auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Church of Eng- land in Canada as it was then known. The branch was organis- ed on October 2nd. i907.

The society of which Mrs. Townsend is president. is now known as St. Mark's Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary oi the Anglican Church of Canada. and three other branches in New London Pariah are known as St. Stephen's, St. 'l'homas' and Sea View posed of approxi-

WESTERN GUARDIAN '

RESERVE Wednesday Novem- ber 6th. for final disposal sale of the John W. Lewis estate.Trao- town.

IREXALI. orlgtrhsl one"-mcde.nt sa 0. great I. y taro Saturday. than at to acts. llss lienll Drug store. ran. and sins. ca. comer holding open housrtoday from M and 1-10 honoriu Mrs. Co ney'a parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Matbeson goth the occasion o their sun W ding Anniversary.

..nxcnANon sur.srr's-- rm.

lleber Kean. 0'laary. conducted H is Alhersoo Udoad

worship Church Sunday mornlu. The male choir led the service of Dalse and use two special so- I as. Rev. i.M. Spnonle Min- isur at Aloartoa. (toaduotad mor- nthg an-vines an tha.0'Leary it'll

charge. Eli. ..

.. i?.a'L'...

are an

anal auction . Blah School And- Webaads Oetstsr

' the te. ttand W” sa allwlwpste. and w, merchandise must he

your Liosrauo.

rmouais

i

Miss aniruo cur. narae-tn- traln at the Victoria (General

(

Professional Cards Chartered

. Anglican Women's Auxiliary

mataly 60 members. a small but important part of the 51.000 member organisation throughout Canada. in addition there is one Girl's Auxiliary. 3 junior Auxi- liaries and four Little helpers groups actvo in the pariah. Mrs. Townsend said the first president was Mrs. A.W. Nich- oiis. the rector's wife; first vice- preaidant: Mrs. W.J. Paynter oi St. Stephen's Church: Ind vice-president; Mrs. larrv liar- ding of St. 'l'hosnas') Church: treasurer:VMrs. J.B. rofitt: St. Mark's; Rec. Sec'y: Miss Laura Walker of St. Mark's: Mrs. Ziames B. Mtllsnan (now Mrs. J G. Townsend): corresponding

secretary.

The membership fee was in cents. The first Dorcas work was a quilt. the first of many to be made and sent to a success- ion of mission schools. along with many places of clothing and other articles. In (addition to the W.A. pledge money was given to many other worthy -causes from tlrns to time.

MANY PROJECIS

In addition to voluntary giving. money in the earlier .00 was earned in many" ways -- was a play entitled The Blus Cash- mere Gown. directed by Mrs. Nlesh was sthgsd. In ms the

lab Room. The W.A. members and other church people kept up the fund and everything ask- ed for was bought for the room

ad about 1060. The speaker nam- notabls missionaries

h the years. and the tgroop has kept in touch with others

sit

at

until the new hoqital was open- IIaoA

had visited the parish down -to

-O'I.EARY

Mr. Harry Toombe of New Glasgow. N5. was a recent via- ilor to relatives in O'Leary and vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and Mr.- and Mrs. Alton Miller. Bum- merside, were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jottsy in 0'lAarv rwcentiy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Ellis and funily. have returned to their home in Greenwood. sitar visit- ing with the fora'ner's parents. Mr. and M11. in Ellis in 0'Leary They also visited Mrs. Eilis's mother. Mrs. John Macltlnnon in 0'1aea .

I!

Mr. and sgs. George MacDon- aid and son uncey. and Mr.-and Mrs. Garth MacDonald of 0'- Iaeary. motored to Sumsnerside on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elma MacCon- nel of Moocton. N.B.. were re- cent visitors for a week at the borne of Mrs. M.scConnei's par- ants. Mr. asd Mrs. charlie Moro- bcad in West Devon. '

Mr. James Baglole. 0'Loary. a visitor to Charlottetown an Waihcsday.

Mrs. Ruby Adams oi Knots-

reiatives in Charlottetown. to be near her huwand who is a pati- ent in the P.E.l. Rooital.

Mrs. lra Ellis and death:

. IN QG tag a few days vialtng with their daughter and sgtsr. Mrs.

rsauvood. . . The of the C.G.l.'l'. Group held their meeting in the Sunday School room of Church, The Praet-

I

usiand. Ice 1. Treasurer Miss Elaine Palmer vs the fi- asnctal report cl

5 nil!

Eliiiil

ltlall

ford. is sounding a few days with and

4

alumni-to uobec's houses of education.

"These are the cornerstones of our civilized country." he said, ,”as fundamental truths are tr-

7

a

discussion on same followed. it was decided that the,president Mr. Matthews attend the next meeting of the P.E.l. Association and the new association formed in Surnmerside recently. It was decided that a scrap book be ob-

Staies Department of Education on Health and Welfare gave a very encouraging pqser on help for the handicapped children. how they car he helped.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrell and family of Absrton. were "re- cent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ellis in 0'Loary. They also visited with the formers mother Mrs. Belle Morrell who is on the sick list.

Mrs. Elm Wvedlock ol Knuis- ford had the misfortune to fall and break her arm recently. I

Mrs. Addison Rayner of Alber- ton la ing a few days with lgeicnsoi er Mrs. John Morrell in

ary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer family. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jelley of Union- vale. motored to Summerslde on Wednesday.

Miss Batty Phillips. 0'Leery. had as her guest recently. Miss Kathleen Morris of Eilersiiie.

Mrs. Ahraharn Peters of Wood- stock. spent a few days with rel- atives and friends in Rustico re-

cently.

Mrs. Lillian Andrews Union- vale was a visitor ot summer- aida in Wednesday aka-noon.

Mr. Henry MaeAnsland. 0'Leary. was a psssan er by bus to Charlottetown on ednes- day morning. and was the est of his bmther-in-law Mr. A red Dignan and (unity. C.P.

ELLERSLIE

aw 5.-it

iiigiir o i' ii

iii

iii s:"l

ii

I J

:3

”&i', is

:3 ii

a

....l... P I

Duplessis Will Continue To Guard Rights In Education

atorrrnsuu. (er) - Premierrndiates tmm

. of the Movin- cial cabinet and alums! oi the school. that the materialism prev- alent in modern societies mat" it imperative to come back to spiritual values. V "Our constitutional rights in the field of education are the results of heroic fights and the hast lllardian of these rights is our clergy." he said.

The Quebec regime B the only onsincansdmifnotindaadin the whole world, which reeog. niscs the vital role members oi the clergy have to play and are playing in educational matters. he asserted.

Mr.

sister-in-law. and Mrs. Mo :1.

James Svusnmeraide.

Mr. Roger Burleigh who is at- tending Mount Allison, spent the eekend at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bur-

taincd and the members to ool- Irish

CARl.E'I'0N SIDING

The following is the rqiort of Carleton Siding School for Sept.

SENIOR DEPAIIININT

Grade X. 1. Gail Quuley. 2. Eleanor Stordy, I. Dianne Gil "aw i a

ads at. 1. Elisdseth Mae- Caull, 1. uoyd Maccalum. 3. Carol Quigley. .

Grade Vtll. 1. Margaret Cairns

I. Russel I-Iowatt. 8. Hood Mut-

tart.

Grade Vu. 1. Dale Morrison, Elva llowatt (equal). 1. Ray- mond Cairns. 3. Dianne Storm. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade in. Sr. 1. Gail O'Connor. . naloh Muttart. 8. Eric Mac- Williams and Patricia knith (e- quail.

Grade III. Jr. 1. Eric Rogers. 1. Joseph Chaisaoa. .. Grade II. Sr. l. Peter Capp- holl. 2. Mary Stewart. 3. Joan Lnrlsio

Grade II. Jr. 1. Beverley Per- ry. 1. Jerry MacDonald. 3. Ron-

nie coooer.

Grade I. l. Erna Macwlliams. and Marjorie Bevsasoa (equal)... 2. Joy Tremors. 3. Jacqueline Ro- watt. Marilyn Obonnor. Donna -Rogers (equal).

Teacher. Mrs. Margaret Bas- sett. C

INTERMEDIATE DEPT. -

Mrs. Lila Ganisle Teacher.

Grade IV. 1. Joan suthertand and Dianne lilll. 1. carol Lara- in. 3. Donnie Crosaman. Linda Payoter and Virginia Mc'Wtl-

Grade V. l. Brads O'Connor,

Mn 1. Idhh IECIHI. 3. John stew- Ill. ' Grade VT. 1. Margaret Var-

rcn. 2. Donna Muttart. 8. Alien Doll.

ANNUAL

The annual meeting

Association of Prince Edward Island will be held in Summerside on Wednesday. October 23, at 2:90 pm. at the Summaries Restaurant.

Here are three studies of Queen Elisdsoth during her tour of the National Gallery ot Art.

n ART CRITIC

Tbisvtdtwasiustonoofmany activities planned for the young British monarch on her four-day

visit to Washington. AP Wlrephoio

Accident And Disaster Work Under Review

Mr. Gordon MacDonald and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. of the Pro- vincial Red Cross. met with rnernbe . of Alberton Disaster Services Thursday evening. W. W. Currie presided over the meeting which was held in the High School at I p.m. Reports were A ' : from it--- on shelter. clothing and first aid. Since the last moetinmassistance has been given to six families west of Bloomfield who suffered loss of homes and clothing by

fire.

Fire Chief Stephen M. Burks was welcomed to the meeting which in the first one hdd slllcl his appointment.

Mr. MacDonald reported some of the experience gained by a Disaste Services team from Charlottetown who assisted in relief work following the mine explosion at spa-inshlll. N3. He stressed the necessity of having

' a definite headquarters for the

Disaster Services and of hav- tag it marked by a flag. and of the need for identification for Red'Crosa workers in time of disaster. He also value of a central clothing depot in time of disaster.

in addressing the meeting on accident ya- ” . Mrs. Cud- mora stated that from January to August. 1 accident victims had received treatment in the Charlottetown hospitals. Of this number 559 were men or boy! and m were women. Aocidents tn the home were responsible for 380 of these injuries. These statistics clearly reveal the

NOTICE

There will be a meet- ing of the Summerside Branch of the RBI. Re- tarded Children's Asso- ciation on Thursday. October 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the Health Centre, Sunrmernide. Dr. Beck will address this meet- lng and all parents of retarded children are urged to attend.

MEETING

of the Retail Merchants

sonar szso - -ms - no

man. rats-szso .2. wan. s-.ss-r:1s-mo

It'll IHI

i . ( .1:

WIIHIINI I1RiiIHERS'

CHT

explained the .

ALBERTON HIGH

NOTES

Students Council And H. S. Red Cross Are Organized

The 1951 Student Council has been organised and its officers are as follows: president. Clair Oliver: vicepiesident. Dorothy MaicNeiil; Secretary - Arlene Rennie; treasurer. Bill Donald.

Other members of the Student Council are class pi sidents.

great need for education in ac- cident prevention.

She then related an experience in this field that is being carried out in one school district at the eastern end of the Province. In this community every family is cooperating fully in trying to eradicate all accident ,hananls on its own property.

A period of informal discuss- lgn brought the meeting to a

ose.

FER'l'lLl PORTION ThovallqvolthaNllaln!'4ypt has drout 13.000 square miles of cultivated area.

legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Summer- si-de Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the home tonight, Monday. at 7:30 pm.

Ethel Williams. Grsde,12. Dou- glas Currie. Grade ll, and Donna Butt, Grade 9 and 10.

The first social event of the school year was a dance in Grade 12 class room on Friday night. October 4th.

The returns from the first set of monthly exams have been received and it is hoped that everyone did well.

A Red Cross committee has been organized under the lead- ership of Lorraine Campbell. who . tly represented Al- herton High School at the Red Cross Leadership Course at the University of New Brunswick in

lredericton.

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of St." Anthony's Credit Union Limit- ed. will take place or St. Anthony's Parish Hall on Tuesday eve- ning. October 22nd. Meeting will begin at eight o'clock sharp. Guest speaker the Rev. Nelson McDon- ald of Dartmouth. N.

5. Everybody wai- come.

.. SUMMERSIDE

IONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15 -

TUB. 830- 1:15 - 9:15

scruauv rnoroonarnnn IN. Nova aoorrlk nuionrsgsaa”-:yaosig:s,:uuu”an:omup:u:glanuunqf”li"

no Hfllcllditllilll.-AI.EXAlIIJllIl0X'Fl1lIAl0SW ONEOFTHEMIHT RATIDONIOF V

TALIED ABOUT PICTURES OF THE YIAIIX

s V

kzfiilill ITIJBTII

-: L aii .. Ii.

J "COLD WIATI-III DOISNT STOP Ell")

Tbest. Bernardisatbiabestinthecoid weather where the going is tough. Cold weather doesn't stop him; it doesn't stop an Exide either. EveninsasnwaatbsranExidehaspowatospere., Exide's patented alloys which resist corrosion, over charging and aulphation see to that! Put an Exide under the hood of your car

withyou-anlixlde. Oetsus'oatas-hwlthlxideaslowaslltosexehaqa

'”""""E:u'0e ...;....

t

has annotate asoaasagaavsaws oosseatsv saassauo ussnfa

t

I andyon'ilneveriindymn-selfwaitingaround pobe'reacued'-C-ydn'llbecarryingyonrown'lii'oaa

.:.t:.aa: Le-1-. ..;::'1':.."'Lf!:'1v.-1 2-scrim?”

twin