JOHN O. "NO JOHN

Pictured abobe are four N.C.0's who have recently been informed. by Air Force Headquarters, of uieir-promotions. They are (left to 1-tght) Corporal John 0- King. son of Mrs. Daniel King, Georgetown. p.E.l:, who has been promoted to

SJ .GRANT

”'l.ocAL AIRMEN ltrcslvr PROMOTIONS

the rank of Sergeant: LAC John Grant live in Souris, P.E.l. was Gulndon are married and residing Clarirln who has been promoted to pr the rank of Corporal. Corporal Also promoted to the rank of Cor- the Sulnmerside area. All four Clarkin's mother, Mrs. Anthony porai is LAC Kier Garfield Guindon N.C.0's are currently employ i Clarkln resides in Hartsvllle. P.E. son of Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Gulndon at B..C.A.F. Station Surnmerslde. 1.; LAC Erwin Joseph Grant whose of New wiltshlre, P.E.I. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

oted to the rank of Corporal.

SKL KIDS. Cpl Grant, and Cpl

'Calls Story On Pearson "Smear"

o'l'TAwA (CP) - Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent Saturday de- scribed as a "smear" report a glory carried on the front page of the Toronto Star Friday say-

External Affairs Minister fearson "may be next on the list

I persons the U.S. Senate in- lernsl security sub-committee can do without."

He spoke about the newspaper glory after Stanley Knowles (CCF ..wlnnipeg North Centre) invited the prime minister to join him in 'expresslng the resentment of the .-ntire House about the screaming eadllne in the Toronto Star." The headline read: "Pearson next?"

Mr. Knowles added that if there

any truth in the report he hopes he prime minister "personally will protest to President Eisen- bower."

The story under the headline. a special dispatch from Washington, eferrad to the committee's publi-

tion of suggestions that E. Her- bert.-Norman. - Canadian ambassa- dor to Egypt who killed himself in Cairo Thursday. had had Com- munlst connection-.

Mr. Norman's death followirli publication of the committee a statement has been described in the Commons as "murder by vfander." F Referring to The Star story Mr. St. Laurent said: Such smear re- ports, however good they may be for circulation. are very undesl - able." The House aiwlilldtd N3 statement. '

merside on Saturday afternoon

Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Mrs. El- don Hickey and Mrs. Ferno Rogers Wellington; N a n c y are seen distributing apples and First and Fourth Company Sum-

' -V K.G. GUINDON

with their wives and families in

Their promotions became effective the In April 1957.

AT GUIDE CONFERENCE IN SUMMERSIDE

During an intermission at the Girl Guides conference in Sum- includes: Stephanie Lartsr, Alber-

kies to a group of guides which

too; Sandra Shanks. Siemon Park; Doris Keough. Tignish: Anna Reid Morrison

merslde: Katheryn Perry. Second Company Summerslde; Katherine Murphy, Third Company Summer- side; Rose Mae Deslioches. Mis- couche; Barbara Jay Kensington.

Photo by Sears and Wotton

NATO NOW EIGHT 0'l'l'AWA iCP)-Troops of five lotions paraded together near Dusseldorf. Germany. Thursday o mark the eighth anniversary of Lhe North Atlantic Treaty Organ-

ation.

Well Miss T

Every now and again when the P.E.l. school system is criticized. some old timer comes forth and reminds everyone how very far we have come from the twilight days. Usually an old teacher. he reminds us that he taught in those days a labor of love on his part) for the merest pittance. and con- trasts the comparative muniflcence of teachers' salaries on P.E.i. to- day with the niggardly recompense received in those days. It must be admitted there is a pretty wids difference between the two slary scales. No one can successfully argue against that.

Can you imagine a salesman today setting forth the advantages of one of the popular makes of cars by comparing it with the buggy of yestcr-year Such com- parison would leave prospective buyers pretty cold. wouldn't it? No. he has to try to put over to his prospective customers the ad- vantages of his particular make over other makes of cars today. Certainly” we have come a long way from those early days in our modern school system. The

SUM-HI-NOTES

The Easter fonnal will be hold on April 13rd in the Civic Andi- torlum Tile admission is 82.00 pier couple and Lowell Huesiis and is orchestra will supply the dance 'music. The Queen of Sumrnarside High school will be crowned with the crown which Barbara Clark.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PANTRY SALE and Bazaag. on Saturday, May 11. at p.m.. rel- ryterian Church Hall. Kensington.

COME TO THE CONCERT IN lpringfield Hall. Monday. April 3. -ponsorcd by Norboro W.l.

MoN'l'llLY meeting Canadian '. Remington Branch. April at 0.00 p.m.

SBOWING "Athena" Kenslngton llh School. Avril lth. I p.m. Ad- sion 50 cents.

I078 WANTED for Guardian nllvcy inl summaraide lnaulra rnsnmegteatcly Guardian office sum III .

BIDEOUE rink Tuesday, April

. sixth game of finals. Albany t. Pats varsus Freetown Royals- arnc time lzi.

l.I:GioN mensbcs. Summerside anch. the regular Monday night aw has been advanced to Tues- night for this week only due

y hockey game.

ALBERTON

Mr. Fon Moore, Moncton. spent 0 weekend with his family in Al- on.

I

LET'S TALK IT OVER Looking Back One May

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. berton. spent the latter part of week with their son and laughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gor- lon Ramsay. Hunter River.

Mrs. Arthur Wright. who spent lie winter in Charlottetown. re- aturned Wednesday to Alberion.

Egfessional Cards

-Chartered Accounts his

T. llarte 3 Co. Caaadtaa last of commerce

last year's Queen. will DPGIOM "3 Mayor Currie, who in turn will place on the '57 Queen Head. The princesses from each class- room will also be in attendance. All in all this will be a gala event and it is hoped that many maples will attend the formal sponsored by the Studenta' Council.

Tuesday. April 0th is election day at Summerslde High School. The boys only of grades 10 to it all vote for the princess of their choice from each classroom. Then from the princesses the boys again vote for the Ilfl '50 "SC! for queen. , As soon as the queen is announc-

princesses

N . t::.-:n.2:.!m'.L."".t.-.2 3.-t-.".g..':'..-'r.-'.-:-.; This WOOR At aedafa: hhclbam I' D 1. 5” "mud "Tore the next wnttng of these rln - Ants - Casualty '3. luasatas "' - tsotana mm-.:......:::"""" -0”--S-E"-t".:"."-I-;:". -.-.-.--....-:....- . .A. .iearn : I.-lhgfg ":tgt.e,t?.wn..:nartbeuga.t:: I.Y.c.vI.AClI ram; .l”8d anwg WKAY-m -nu . 4 TH OIIIIOTI OI X "MEDIUM . ;”gm

3? it

3? fair

he Pathway

fellow finishing last in a 25 mile road race has come a long way from the starting point too. Un- fortunately he didn't come fast enough. however. and all the other fellows are away ahead of him.

This is precisely the stiuation in P.E.l. Our system. in point of teachers' salaries and general edu- cation efficiency. comes very close to trailing the field. This cannot be charged entirely to our being a poor province because the relation which teachers' salaries bear to the salaries of other pro- fessions and business occupations on Prince Edward Island is low- er than in the other provinces. statistics that prove that are rea- dily available. Grantad that edu- cation is a poor relation in.vir- tuslly all the provinces. a fact which does not speak well for the enlightenment of our modern ci- vilisation. On P.E.l. it is a knight of the open road asking for a hand- out and a chance to sleep in some- body's hayloft.

Minor Hockey Ar Civic Stadium

The following are the results of minor beat-of-three final games iBzl.atyad at the Civic Stadium on

PAPEIIWEIGIIT Rotary 5 Amalgatcd Dairies 4. Paul Macwilllams scored all five goals for the winners. For the losers. Alan Gaudet scored three and David Perry one- PEI:-WEI Legion 3 Lions 1. For Legion, Keith Cameron scored 2. and Ri- chard Perry 1. For Lions. Daniel Arsenault scored the lone tally. BANTAM

Kinsmen I Legion 0. K. Elmer Gallant sniped the only goal of the game.

AFRICAN MITIOPOLI

Capetown in South Africa has increased its population from 8:.- no to comm In it!) years.

3'35 x 9' E

SUSPENIE DRAMA AT CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

The picture with the heavily ad- vertised surprise ending. "Beyond A Reasonable Doubt." promised by RKO and Producer Bert Fried- lob to be something new in sus- pense shockers. opened today at the Capitol Theatre. and comes up to expectations on each count. Shocks begin in the opening se- quence. an eyewitness scene of an electric chair execution. it poses today's question of what to do about abolishing capital ;- ' h- ment and thereby avoid death sen-

Folland Rink

Continued ts-om use I FRIDAY

The Jun Burden rink at Char- lottetown won the Curran said Briggs Trophy at the Blllnlilifiluv Curling Club in Fridl.V'I 00l1lP01I'

Lou Macxay

Results ll 15 a in

Bill. u.;.1.'... (Mont)

1.30 p.m.

Harry Dickie (S) 800 l30 420 4 -17

Ralph Fullerton isaclrvillel

tion. Other members of the H113 were: Pauline Burden. mate: 1011!! Simmonds. second stone. Simmonds. lead.

of Friday's competition allows:

Viney

110 010 OI) S -- I Austin Brooks, is) V ooi to: solo - I Hush sun son (C) P 001 N1 110 0 - I Harry DI kin (S) C 110 Oallll - I Preston Maclntyre (Mont) 102 010 102 I - 9 Ensor Bowness (S) 040 3010100 - S

Maior Charman (R.C.A.F.l

010 000 ill! 0 - 1! F.L. Arsenault (S) 001 101 010 I - 1 Jim Burden (C) 5210102100 - 12 llruce Macwilliama (ll . 000 102 002 4 - 9 Earl Ross (Moncton) 1010011040 - I Joe Fraser (Mont) oio ill 1201 - B 3-45 itm. Albert silllphant (S) 241 020 082 l - 15 Preston Mclntyre (Most) 00 101 1 0- 3 J.E. Morrison (S) 020 120001 - 6 Austin Brooks (S) 202 001 1110 - I Jerry Hayes (5) 001 003 003 0 - 7

0.00 pm. Lou MacKay (Mont) 200 003 001 0 - 6 Bruce Macwilliams (S) 014 220 320 1- 15; D.C. Forbes (Dartmouth) 042 0112148 - 1! Earl Ross (Moncionl 200300 000 0 - I

110 210 IMO-'l

F.L. Arsanault (S)

002003011!-11

8.15 p.m.

Hugh Simpson (C)

0001010010-3

Ensor Bowness (8)

131040 2103-TI

Joe Kraser (Mont)

001 0001020 - 14

Bill MIOLCIII (Mont)

2201110201-10

Major Charmsn R.C.A.F.

201 0013100-O 010 12) 8031-11

Jim Burden (C)

Jergy Hayes ( 3)

0202021403 - ll

Ralph Fullerton i Sack)

. 101 (ll000808- 6

( Mont. )

Patrol Leaders

A training conference for patrol leaders and patrol seconds of the Girl Guide Companies of Prince County was held Saturday after- noon and early evening at Epworlh Hall in Summerside. Some 64 cu- thusiastic Girl Guides registered with Mrs. W.A. Smith. field sec- retary at one o'clock. These ll-lldes represented companies in Tignlsh. Alberton. Miscouche, Wgl. 11118?-on. Slemon Park. the three Surnmerslde companies and Ken- sington. Patrol leaders from Len- non Island were unable to attend because ice conditions prevented a crossing. Twenty Guides and Commissioners were also on hand to help in the training or to ob- serve all or some of the sessions. A get-acquainted relay game was played under the supervision of Mrs. Ferno Rogers. Brown Div- ision trainer. after which the Guides formed into patrols in their corners. choosing and drawing their own patrol emblems and electing their patrol leaders and seconds. The Guide prayer was given by Patricia MncNelll follow- ed by a welcome and axpllnation of the purpose of the conference by Mrs. Ralph Dumont. Charlotte- town. who is commissioner of the ltlrlalninl committee for the Prov- ce.

Instruction on roll call forma- tion and inspection was given by Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Blue Div- ision trainer. using the eight pat- rols to form two companies for the demonstration of this seuion. Mrs. Linkletter was in charge of the planning and carrying out of the training conference.

Mrs. Dumont then conducted a session on patrol time activities good patrol boxes. Each patrol making a poster on woodcraft signs. first aid. preparing a skit on local knowledge etc.

0300000100-4 (5) 818821 N2!-17

D. Forbes (Dart) 221 01000010 - 7

.I.E. Morrison is) ill!) 102 3201-11

Albert Silllphant

ll.80. Play-offs

Hold Training Conference For

and the composition and value of

was given an assignment such as

And Seconds

A half-hour outdoor break was next on the agenda with a treat of an apple and cookies for each Guide and an assignment to each patrol to make a sketch lllp showing the route. with proper gidlnpoints returning to Elwortls Upon return a moat intereatinl and instructive period was conduc- led on "what it means to he a patrol leader" by Mrs. Harry Cud- nlore. provincial commissioner. Discussion and practical demon- stration of patrols - in - council and the functions of the court of honor took place usllll 1119 3'? tribute as a basis for reporting and discussion so Ill could ob- serve and participate. Instruction of the horseshoe formation by Mrs. D.L. Miller. div- ision . igglong who spoke to the Guides complimenting them on their enthusiasm for the training and encouraging them to make use of their increased knowledge the patrol system upon their return to their companies. Guides presented awards were: Little house emblem, Elisabeth

landmarks. from certain dUi(!IlI- as-gt

Monday. April 8. 1951

KENSINGTON HIGH NOTES

Thingsbavabaanpretty much atastandstillthlspaatsnoncbin Kllhscltoolbccauseol

until Friday Many of these examinations have been corrected and returned and each student knows whether to be satisfied with himself or not. We IIIVO only three months remaining LII fllll Ichool yen,

Deblilnl has become an im- portant item in grades l1 and la the grade 11 had been having de- bates weekly while grade 12 bad

lng and had only one debate. These debates were all on timely topics Ind lrroved very interesting and

first been practicing public speak- and

TIseGIsastI!assPaga15

Grade 11 officers were elect- lnorning April 50:.

are president- Iris Cham- pion: vice-president- Errol Casely; - Marie Hughes; valediov - Barbara Sinclair: cl a s I et- Lioa Murphy. Each grad-

nat g student is to have his bio- graphy for the year book written passed in before April lilth. Work on the Year Book is pro- greasing favorably and it is expect- ed to be published about the last

it

informative. During Education

ollhy

yAnn Gallant, Erma Casey and . Envy Morrison, second class, Katherine Ann Perry. Marsha Hunter and Katheryn Ann Perry; homemaker. Donna Bradshaw. Marsha Hunter and Katheryn Ann P9”'l'; needlewoman. Marsha Hunter and Katheryn Ann Perry. rs. Rogers and Mrs. Linkletter presented the promise and law u5UliZ a flannel graph to demon sirale visually the building of a house. step by step illustrating the various parts of the law built upon the solid foundation oft he promise. A Sinssong and campfire con- cluded the day's activities with Mrs. Linkletter and Mrs. Rogers WECIIIDE some new songs and shar- ing with the Guiders thoughts of the founder Lord Baden-Powell and small ways to make this world a happier one,

DEPENDS ON ELECTION LONDON (CP)-The conference of Commonwealth prime min- isters. scheduled for this summer. is expected to take place in Lon- don in the last week of June or

C - SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (MON.) 7:154:15 TUES. 3:30-7:15-9:1!

.g, ,:,.zv

L2

BEYOND .4. REASONABLE DOUBT”

Z

um Alinatwi on FONTAINE

the first week of July. One im- portant factor in deciding the pe- riod will be the dining of the Ca- nadian electlon. for which June 10

Bury Dickie (3; 105 M04 or June 11 u conaide edlikely

Austin Brooks (S) 01011-4 delu-

.?i.':.".2.”.i3ii'i”c'.(” ii3.'2i-i wm:-um nmum Venesuela has announced plans

Ensor Bowness (S) 000 loo-s for absorbing 1,500 Hungarian ref-

D.C. Forbes (Dart) 121031-ll ugees front camps in Austria-

A i350.00

'” No-rsns is NOT ma colon or E1?

5,

THIS IS

GOOD US SPREADER

THE PRICE

OIABBANDNEW I

REGENT

.-...,4..

TODAY 3:30-7:15-0:10 TUES. 7:15-9:10

,...V

CLEO MIIOIIE

COCKSHUTT 624

90 BUIIIEL IIANUBI IPBEADEI WHAT A CATCH!

Yesthereisaoatch-the supply

Ia limltcdaolta

first come first served and who hesitates is lost.

WRITE-GAIL-NPHONI

ISLAND EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.

E

LII.

tence convictions based on circum- stantial evidence. Dana Andrews. portraying a hu- manitarian-novelist, plans secret- Lv to solve the problem in partner- ship with his future father-in-law, a newspaper publisher. Sidney Black-mer has the pub- lisher role and lovely Joan Fon- talne. Andrews' co-star in the film. enacts the fiancee. a girl too deep in love to realize that her husband- to-be is deliberately becoming en- meshed in the mystery murder of a strip-tease performer. Flaming false but incriminating evidence is a part of the scheme to force an arrest and. after a strip-show nightclub adventure. the novelist is Jailed. Trial and a th sentence conviction follow. At this point. the conspiracy goes gong and the hero faces execu- n.

'7?vV .. Don't trimm until it's TOO LATEI

' Get their

HIGI-iEST1TRADE IN VALUE 1

ONA NEW SET OFA Ill imilillwrli

I I 2;- '5 I 5 . I !. O

THE MOOD IS SPRING!

And the fashions are beautiful. Spring's the season of change-and this Spring you'll find that the fashion changes are many and exciting. Get in the mood, come see our Spring collection of coats and suits.

Suits - - - - - - - - - - st-2.95 to 359.50 coats --- - - - - - - - s2s.oo to 549.50

Coats

Molaines.

Boxy Jackets with tab and button trim. weeds and worsted; Fitted models with short hloused jackets. Fitted tailored, longer line

jackets. all with sites

Fitted styles with full skirts. "A-Line" styles with Pellon lining. Straight lines with huge pockets. Donegal and Multicolor tweeds. Cashmoore and

l25.Il0 to l49.50

th slim skirts.

tl,9.95 to t59.50

Suits