Linda watch the "Prince Edward Island” Command of the Canadian Legion terday. fer?!

AJIIIIOIQIUE lfassofnordniar

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BUYING live and dressed poult- ry Monday ilmllllll 'nlll"dlJ- Weddell Bros.. Crapsud.

DANCE, Irishtown Hall. Mondly October 15th., .00 door prin- Music by Urban Dcillllll llld ""3 old timers.

cnanrxon-s Pharmacy. Kon- slngton 2 for 1 sale of Retail WM" chandise, October 15th to Nth.

FINED 813.00 - The amount” :1 the fines poled OI "1309 T resident gunners by Mlllli-"'79 as mason at Alberton on Friday .gm,1d 3". read 510.00 and costs.

nnscvll-what might have been "1-hm urrod Tu - day in Sts:ri:rcrl(e'r.'sniiieYccWhen little Gale lllcltae 2 yr. old dsnlhllr 0' Mr. and Mrs. 'i.'.L. Mcltae. C0l" ncr Brood. Newfoundland ran out on the street in front of the traffic By quick action and presence oi mind Mrs. Walter Connick. Kin- kera. pulled her from in front the oncoming earl.

..r'uNsIuu. owns! -The fun oral of Miss a nfessilon ol Mill River was held Sunday liter- noon h-om theihotne of her sister. Mrs. Neils Standard. to AlNl"v0ll United Church. .The service we! cogduqed it Rev. A.S. Weir. 13-3 were "The l.nrd's My Shepherd." "What A NM V" Have in Jesus" and "Abide With Me." pail bearers were Messrs- George Clark. Normlll 0"""' Sergeant Metherall. Russell Boll. Frank Keefe and Dan Murphy. nwu. hearers were Messrs. John Csrk, Ira Wallace Jim" Wallace. Alvin Ashldli. llnlwrl Hardy. Erskine Hardy. 00l'd0ll Warren. Myrl Matthews. Wllllllll Bell. Jr. Erskine Getaon and Wen- dall Hardy. interment was in crest Cemetery. -

,' ALBERTON

been via-slmerald Junction. Gerry is with W" B”'''''' '” m lthe Health and Welfare Depart-

Dr. and in-. ltanky nonl- Professionsl Cards

- Chartered Accountants

pass, with Pt Martin. Bon- during the Legion-sponsored trip

0, is Remembered

Legion Tour For

Moore and Wayne Smith orsry President of the Provincial for the orphanages conducted yes-

Photo 3! Bears.

Michael plains the workings of some of group of the older boys from the gum) Q. the Abegwt.-it's machine y to sorphanages. Photo

31 Sears.

Children Of

Orphanages Successful Event

The first Legion-sponsored tour of its kind was conducted yester- day for the'children of both the Protestant and Catholic orphan- ages in Charlottetown under the chairmanship of Comrade Lester Jenkins of Summerside and was highly 'successfui.

Seventy-eight children were roy- ally treated on the car ferry Abeg- well. which left on the 10.20 cross- ing from Borden and were shown the inner workings of the ferry. as well as being treated to lively martial music by the Summcrslde Sea Cadet Band. under Bandmas- ter Gabriel Chlasson.

Comrade Charles Hogan. provin- cial Legion President was on hand to greet the Hon. George Mac Kay. Minister of Public Works and

Father Macleod

Prior to his departure for St. Margaret's Parish. where he has been appointed parish priest. Rev Joseph MacLeod was presented with an address and a generousz donation from the parishioners; yesterday following the High Mass in St. Paul's Church, Summerslde.

The address was read by Mr. Elmer Murphy and the presenta- tion was made by J. Arthur Clow. Father Maeheod made a suitable reply expressing his deep appreci- ation for the kindness shown him. Present in the sanctuary was Rt. Rev. G.J. Machellan. V.G.

PERSONALS '

Mr. A.C. 'Ramssy Kenslngton has returned home after spending two weeks in Brooklleid, P.E.l.

Mr. Gerald P. Murtagh, has ar- rived on the island to spend his; holidays visiting his parents. Mr.u and Mrs. John T. Murtagh at

ment. Dominion Bureau of Stalls tics, Ottawa; 4.

spsnttheweekendl

berton. guests at the home It.

Georgajtamaay of Alber- ta, her at . Mrs. Osborne Le-

Highways. Mr. Pat Martin.shonor- ary pi sident of the Provincial or- ganization. Frank Rush. past pres- ident of the Charlottetown branch. Leo Doyle. Ray Hughes and Plus Smith. all oi the Charlottetown Branch. It was a beautiful day for an outing and all the children appeared to- have a grand time. especially at the delicous dinner served in the boat's luxurious din- ing room.

Sisters James Marie and Mary Dunstan were in charge of the Catholic Orphanage party, while Evelyn Dickson and Christine Mac Innis were in commmand of the Protestant group. Several com- ments wcrc overheard regarding the excellent behaviour if the boys and girls who, it is hoped will be getting several similar Legion- sponsored outings.

C.W.L. Sub.-division Formed At Bloomfield

Thirty women from the parish of St. Anthony. Bloomfield ex- pressed their willingness fo join and form a subdivision of the cath- olic Women's League at a meet- ing held in the Parish hall on Sun- day afternoon, October 7th. .

Mrs. Urban Pineau was elected chairman of the" meeting, while Mrs. J.P. Gallant acted as record- ing Secretary.

Folowing an address by Rev. J. Clarence Pitre. Spiritical Dir- ector. the purpose and functions of the C.W.L. were capably ex- plained by Mrs. B.W. DesRoches Diocessas president. after which Mrs. Joseph MacDonald of Tig nish. County organize . described some of the activities of the sub dlviafoa of which she is a member and offered many helpful sugges tions for a new subdivision.

The following officers were a lected: Pres. Mrs. John F. Gal- lant. lst. Vice Pres. Mrs. Urban Pineau, and. Vice Pres, Mrs. Nor-

lyTepaired ar-

RADIATOR REPAIRS Have your radiators quickly and efficient-

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i

At Summerside

A Hddling, Dancing Contest

On Saturday

11: 1:" Me spossaredanausi consider” deliberatio tht in alanine tiaauiiiigsnsmpdsneins nan Welewnlected. D a W

eontat was held on Saturdli "'9'

nln lath uditos-iunsatDIlIIr first in the ladies' competition mesgside. number of eon- with Shirley Peny. Bedeque and! gaunt. vied go, up hgnafg in all ! Hilda Gallant, Central Bedeque

classes and trophies and Ind d ted b local are an we" on y m 11;! entertained by the step danc

for first. second, and third prile

Lance. Dalton of lnrtu. Lot 7.!

. wok mp ham," 1. (5, gnggfl add. 1 remarkable foot

mm mm I.-red Mccuumuh of 30,-. ll young dancer Brought forth round .

den a close second. and Linus Bol-

s. the re- ennlal favorite Anthony Perry. Harper's Road came first. Gabe Finnan. Surnmeraide second and Eigseph E. Gallant. lgmont Bay d

In the men's step dancing as well as in the women's competition. tilt judges found it very difficult to pick winners. and it was only nil-er

third respectively. During the evening the audience l

of the nine-year-old champion Ernst Hicks, oi Aulac. N.B. The work of this

round of applause from the large audience. - 1 The winnncrs in the preliminary .

l contest on Saturday night will com 0 l pet: in the finals in Charlottetown

next Saturday.

Jenkins. Augustine Gallant, Joseph Mclsaac. and George Cllw The masters of ceremony for the evening were Ys Men Bob Hogg and Ken Walker. ,

Judges Saturday night were wn. l”””

Leg Fractured in Highway Accident

Mr. Adrian Griffin. Dock Road. suffered a severe fracture of the right leg Saturday evening when his car went out of control at Palmer Road and turned over in the ditch. He was taken to the

estern Hospital at Aiberton and

Sunday transferred to the Prince Countyliospltal at sum- merside. Mr. Griffin was alone in the vehicle.

SUM-HI NOTES

At Summerside High this week the students of Grades 0 - 12 have selected a new stuiients council executive. The well chosen and deserving students who have been picked are: President Arthur Mor- rison; Viee-Preaident Ned Heath- orn; Secretary Treasurer Barbara Vaughan. Th e representatives from the classrooms are not all

picked yet and there will be a '

complete list given next week.

Congratulations are to be exten- ded to the members of the new Students' Council Let's get behind them and help them in there under- takings for this year and their ef- forts will be rewarded.

The new Red Cross Council has also been elected: Nine B, Pauline Liard; Nine A. Heather Warwick; Nine C. Marlene Perry; Ten Joan Ramsay; Ten B. Mildred Le- Clair; Ten C. Ulric Gallant; Elev- an A. Patsy MacNevlo; Eleven B, Florence Ann Cameron; Twelve A, Michael Laukes; Twelve Maureen Forbes: Commercial. Jane Fletcher. I

From these representatives the following executive has been pick- ed: President. Michael Laukes; ...... spondence semetary Maur- een Forbes. recording secretary Joan Ramsay. Tr urer Florence Ann Cameron.

The Students visors are: Bar- bara Clark, Thane Drummond and Cecilia Darby. These students at- tended the Atlantic Provinces Jr. Red Cross tminingat St. Joan's Quebec and will report on their trip at Thursday's assembly. The teacher advisor is Mr. Murphy. a grade 10 teacher.

on Thursday morning the high school assembly Pmlnm was ag- ain broadcast. The theme of the assembly was Thanksgiving. Mar- jorie. Shanks. Barbara Vaughan. James Norton. Charles Rickey and Ned Benthom. all took part in dramatlslng the reasons we as Canadians have to be thankful.

?

The Glee Club gave vocal praises '

to God for all our country's boun-

ties. Robert Schurman, manager of -

CJRW radio station gave a beam. iful rendition of the Lord's Prayer.

Next week the program will be taken over by the Red Cross Coun- cil who will be working with the Canadian Institute for the Blind. Mr. Phillip Bower. head of the P. E.l. Institute for the Blind will ad-

bert Coreoran, 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs Jerry Pitre, Sec'y, Mrs. Felix Arsansult, Troas, Mrs. Stanley Gaudef. Councillars. Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Mrs. John Flnnin.

The League pedge was repeated by the members and the meeting closed, with the Act of Consecra tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The next meeting will be held Sunday evening November 0th.

rcsssggigg

Ila I 3?: won" & esti- mu"an ' oi: amooasur

dress the students.

On this coming Thrusday after- noon at four o'clock the school bowling teams will be formed. Any- one wishing to Join from grades ten and up may do so by being at the Capitol Bowling Alleys on that day.

The Sum-iii lfootball team under coach Mr, Monaghan played ag- ainst Albert High here on Sat- urday morning snd defeated Al- berton by a score of 18-0. For the teams first game this was indeed a very good score.

The boys have been practisin very hard and we hope that they will do Just as well in Alberlon this Saturday morning, when they play the Alberton High School team again.

The players on the team are: Gerald Ranahan. David Spencer. Ned Henthorn. Art. Morrison, Earl Cannon. Robert Holman, Eric it Arnold Spencer. Greg. Delghan, Ron. Macfiachem, John Hancoc'. Bruce White. Bill Casbott, Ulric Gallant, Stewart Morrison. Thane Drummond and Lowell Clarke.

A Hi-Y dance will be held at the Y-Centre on Saturday night, The dance sponsored by "Beta" Chap- ter of Hi-Y will begin at 8:30 p.m.

Former Alberton Man Dies In

Massachusetts

The death of Joseph Gaudet no curred in Cambridge. Mass .'.'.':d-l nesday morning following some months of ill health. He was u-mil in Alberton sixty-nine ycars aga,. in sun of the late Mr. and M:-s.,l Avie Gaudet. As a young man he. went to the United States whnci he was employed as a street car-I operator in the Boston area.

After returning to his native Prov. from the pantry and rummage

me he engaged in fishing and ior many years had a meat mar- ket in Alberton. For the past three years he has lived in Carn- bridge.

Surviving are his wife. the; former Selina Desiloches of Mia-iy couche, two sons and two daugh- ters. Thcodorc in Kingston. 0nt..l Mrs. Cyril Bernard (Velma) in Allu-nun. Terence in Seven Islands. Quebec, and Mrs. Roger Camire. (Eleanor! in Central Falls. Rhodel Island; also eight grandchlldrenl "Fhcrc are two brothers and two Isistcrs. John James in Cambridge Philip in Maiden. Mass. Mrs. Charles Mallett in Cambridge nndl llrs. James Gallant in Piusvillcp P.El.

Many people in his home town of Alberton are saddened by ")9 passing of a good friend. He will be rcmcmbered for his kindliness and ior the courtesy and good Bel” vice he rendered to his customers while in business here.

lJunior Farmers To Paint Mail Boxes

The regular serni- '""hl)' meet- ing of the East Prince Junior Far- mers was held at the board room dept. of Agriculture on Thursday

Ievening with a good attendance

.Vlce-president Eddie Clarke con-

.ducted the meeting and gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to Ontario and Quebec.

A 'lscusslon took place regard- ing the painting and stenclling of mailboxes. This project will start

i in Belmont. A feature of the next meeting will be a tour of the Jour- nal building. Secretary Belle Small distributed a number of Junior

s.

Kensingfon ( Home, School Ass'n. Meets

Monday, Oct. 15, 1956

The Guardian. Page 19

by Rev. L.M. Murray. Mr. Parker J the profession of school

Clll

SMALL TRAVELLER I Some species of hummingbirds

teaching and described the con-rinitrlll-9 annl-la”! lr0m llle lull!-

ditions existing on P. .l. as com-

The mgular meeting of the Ken. paired with other provinces. The

lslngton Home and School Assocla- '"'"'"55

firm was held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the High School, the president Mr. Thomas Hal' presiding.

ll”-.rs.Elwc-ed Clark. treasurer, reported 11 members' paid dues. and that 373 had been received

sale held on Saturday.

Miss Etta MacDonald, secret- ary. read a letter from Mrs. J.P. Lanlz announcing the semi-annual meeting of the provincial associa- tion to be held in Prince of Wales College on Monday. October 22nd. when guest speaker will be Mrs. J.D. Taylor of Hamilton, Ontario. national president.

it is expected that Miss Harring- ton will address the November meeting and show slides. '

Guest speaker, Mr Kenneth A. Parkt-I', superintendent of schools in Charlottetown was iniroducedl

l

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of the situation and ed- ucation of the public on the local level is necessary to improve the conditions and make teaching at tractlve to the better class of stu dents. he said. A salary scale. whereby teachers would be paid accoring to their qualifications, would be an incentive for increas

nnaanl

Iles of South America to Canada. l OLD INSTRUMENT

The concert harp was perfected iin i810. but earlier forms of the instrument were known in ancient Egypt. ed education and thus a higher standard for teachers uould be attained. he said.

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