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A A ,:..!age 12. The Guardian

JWesiern

CHRISTMAS GIFT ' robleina are solved now by portr ts taken at the Read Studio. -

J. I. TAYLOR. Optometrist. will III In Albertoo office this laturdav. December 3rd.

"OUTDOOR LIFE". "Popular e". "Screen Stories". "On- mics". Inmmerslde Bus Stop. UNLOADING shavings Wednes- Ifternoon at Albany. Colin Iugb, Wilmot.

WATCHES. diamond rings. ra- dios. wallets. ear-rings. bracelets. necklaces. Moase Jewellers.lSum- Iset-side-O'Leary.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion Home. . Kensington. Music by Erwin

vutiiulw

l I

Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents. CARI) PARTY Thursday. Dec

lat It 8 p.m. in Borden Legion Hall. Auspices of Ladies' Auxil- iary. Lunch served Large prizes. Admission soc.

GUEST ON TV e- The follow- ing news item taken from The Berlin Reporter of Berlin, N. ll. will be of interest to many people In Summerside. "A nine-year-old Berlin girl was I guest, on Tues-

day. November 15th. on a tele- vision shun "Living Down East" originatin in Portland. Maine.

She was ittle Miss Vaughan Jelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly lformerly of Summei-side) and was awarded I set of refer- ence boeks 120 Books of Know- I ledge) for having entered the best poster in Howdy Doody poster contest (Community Chest appeall. She attends the Marston School in Berlin where she is in the fourdi grade. "(Vaughan is a

. Jelly, Spring Street, Suminer- side).

Personals

Dr. L. K. Zielinski has returned on his home in Kensington after being I patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital in Charlotte- town for I few days. 5

Miss Myrna Cousins was membered by the C. G. I. T., groups of Kensington United Church on Friday night. Mrs. Bruce Roberts. leader of the sen- ior group extended best wishes and Mann Mayhew presented My- rna with I lovely lace tablecloth.

Mrs. Allan McLeod of Boston, MIu.. returned home last Tues- day after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Kentford L. Waite : Kensington. Friends of Mrs.

aite will be glad to learn she I much improved in health after I month in the Prince County Hos- pitd.

PO-

Oontclnped from page 10 flirty nawonrnis MAIL mmjmmmej.

It daughter. Which probably I- eeeuay for the daughter": failure 5 marriage. and, or her irresp- &IIblI relapse back into the par- die keeping-giving them her Iliildren to care for.

It appears that I family pattern of invincible ignorance is being handed down from one generation In the nut, breeding trouble Itroughout-the latest victim being young Rex.

However, you are I bit of I pro- IIIIII1 to yourself too, in relation we problem they present. Your 2 , fl! is correct, that children

Iiderate behavior at play--and that ""5 ll 8 Parent": or guardianls duty. But where you go wrong il in your attempts to sell your ideas to Mrs. X. My advice is, I91 Upon your principles: don't be either evangelical or apologetic. D0 RIGHT THING

I" Roing after your child's toys, Mk"! by Rex, and in addressing your appeal, indirectly, to Mrs. X., your manner is I blend of self- rigliteousness 'Ind coaxing concil- iation. This is a mistake It "per- iionalizes” the matter, ma ing it I "ruh," so tn speak. betw it two households. And Mrs. X. reacts

eness. feeling guilty without re- cognizing it.

You should supervise your child- renls play with other children. and act immediately to support lair rules. without appealing to the nelghborhood elders, if misbehav- ior comes to your attention if certain children are troublemakers, COPE Elllivlly to safeguard your rights--and don't talk about it. Re- member the proverb. "He who tries to please everybody dosen't Dlease anybody." . H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

'- r. --..--..zt.;.e .: .-...-u.--.-.. '

Out Our Way

--mi... t..., A

addaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cl

Illould be drilled in honest con- '

involuntarily with hostile defcnsiv-l

Wed.. Nov. 30. 1955

Guardian

CARD PARTY Spring lvalley Hall Thursday. Dec. 1st.

DR. L. It. ZIELINSKI will be back in his offices: Kenslngton Monday. Dec. 5th. and Kinkora Tuesday. Dec. tlth.

COMPLETE flash camera out- fits as low as 89.85. The Read Studio and Camera Shop. Sum- merside.

IT IS NOT too late to have your photograph taken for Christmas at the Read Studio and Camera Shop.

Let's Talk It Over

5, ..d..

it sceuis pretty well established, we think, that the direct expansion lmethod of refrigeration. using liq- luld ammonia as the freezing 8891”. is safe as far as rink crowds are 'concerned The councillors W ii ol questioned the safety of this mt'll'l0d of refrigeration performed a use- ful service to the community, per- haps, in that they forced the issue so that the matter was discussed openly before Summerside citizens, who received much interesting in- formation regarding methods of re- frigerauon.

The dissenting councillors. feel- ing as they did, had a right. per- haps even a duty. to bring the mat- ter before the public as lhcy NW8 done. According to I refric,ei'ation expert present at the meeting. the very worst that could happen to the direct expansion system would be I split pipe leak, I remote pos- sibility at best. and this emergency could be looked after by spraying lthe ice with water, ammonia Res lheing very readily soluble in H20.

The suggestion offered that a faint whiff of ammonia might cause a panic in I crowded rink is no doubt true. Real danger is not necessary to cause I panic. All you need is supposed danger. You can

cause a panic in a crowded theatre

lby shouting "fire!" when there is loo fire. Panic is sometimes caused 'by filling the minds of people with, imaginary fears. But we feel sure that if customers of ”C l vic Stadium" are informed of precaut- ions for safety in the refrigeration system, and of the remoteness of any danger. there will be no panic. All interested parties should do- what they can to keep patrons in- formed.

i- 4...-.

-.5.

APPROXIMATELY lfltl students are enrolled in izratlt-.s 9 to l2 in- lclusive, in the ncw High School at Kc-nsington labovcl uluch will belwas designed by Mr. Keith Pick- rooms. Mr. Thomas Hall is the officially opened this afternoon by ard and M. F- Schurman Co. Ltd., supervisor, and other teachers are

a was

ensington for the past 30 years. The building. which cost

Miss Olive Thunipson, I teacher at,weiw the general contractors.

it contains 6 classrooms. laboratory, lauditorium, offices and wa sh

As to I refrigeration company , giving I written guarantee that ital system presents no hazards, that'

WHILE KENSINGTON would be I difficult thing (0 do will officially open their new high

citizens

unless the guarantee much more specific phraseoloizy. important. task of lcarlillltl the ,In WE. ESWCIBHY lll m0:l9"; Ill:-;younger students cmilinues in thr- -we are surrounded cons anty y-Kensington elementary schoo . hazards. Children, on the way tol "Civic Stadium" would be facing certain traffic hazards. Could the town of Summerside, for example, give h 's 'ieis I written guar- antee that there are no hazards connected with the supply of elect- rical power to their homes? A frayed wire might cause I house to burn down- As long as human frailty is connected with the manl- pulation of machines, ineviatably there will be hazards. All we can hope for is that those hazards are remote possibilities, which, we think, is the case with regard to direct expansion refrigeration.

KENSINGTON

Miss Nora Crozler is confined to her home with an attack of meas- es.

Mr. Don Wuodside returned to Halifax over the weekend after visiting in Margate, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodside.

The Malpcque Road Kcnsiiigion Farm Forum met for their week-I

At 2:30 this afternoon Miss Olive

secullve years, will, in the pres- ence of govermental, educational, and civic leaders, perform the

honor of officially opening the beautiful new High School at Ken- sington.

Present for the ceremony will be Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.; Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Ed- ,ucation; Mr. LW- Show. Deputy Minister of Education; Mr. Mal- icolni Macxenzie, Director of Ed- ucation: Hon. J. George Mat-Kay, Minister of Highways: Mr, C.C Baker: Rev. E.H. Bean, and Rev. lL.P. Callaghan, and a large num- ber of citizens.

Tea will he served by the ladies

ly merging on Nov 2151 at H". of the Community Club. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The -W001. which has "00" "C- Humph,-cy. ,t-iipied for several weeks. houses

lgr:-ides 9 to 12 inclusive. and is located on the northwest edge of ,town on land purchased from Mr- ,PaIterson Walker. It is of brick at Sunimersiric on and steel construction and is fire- lproof throughout.

Mr. Thomas Hall is the super- visor and the other teachers are I , Elmer Power, Lorne Moase, John '”f"F j Murphy and Loretta MacDonald.

( r ; Members of the School Board are I '-Ron Kennedy. chairman, Roy Mac-

FORM ("D BOARD Arthur. and Austin Pcndergasl W V The building faces north and tho

TQIION F0 ml” tell mlllmlllw front is trimmed uilli coi'rui:.'iled i0llll.Ehs1CV'9lPFUVIHCIEIE0V9T"m1'"l;transitc The with one of lofficials has been set up to-direcubuuding is a),m,q an glass hmcksvl over-all t'lYll tlClCl1('C Plaflnlflll "1 There are two floors Wllll lhel "19 DF0l""(:F R- -7- Clldn9X- dlllis main floor consisting of six I-loss. iity-provincial secretary, said one r()()n1g' a ((!n(-h(sr5' ,,m,.p and of the committees major tasks lS:le3ch(xr5' mush .-mm The glass. in? iii”?-2”Jl?.';..”.C.".F”?.iL?.?.-hill .2?.?.'"f.,:'"i..,';1'l'L",:'.,i," ”,”,f”-V W” "I03 Whifh fnlllhl he the MPEG1 Of 'chalk hoards at Kthe l:r0nI.e;:da(:: In tflemy HIP nlfnclt. - one side of the rooms, and It the

rear of each room is I pin board By R for posting notices, etc. &

A large number from lllI.K l'lC- inity attended the Federation of Agriculture Annual Meeting in the Baptist Hall :Nov. 23rd.

Miss Alberta Smith has resumed her studies in Grade X at the Ken- sington High School after ill with measles

On the ground floor are the lab- oratory. boiler room. lanitor's store room, boyiil and girls' wash rooms. kitchen and an auditorium with I seating capacity of 330 per- sons. In the laboratory are three lab tables capable of handling 30 pupils. These tables are equipped with hot and cold water and pro- pane gas gurners. The tables are mlfk Of "3 Plywood with acid re- sistant tops and were built by Mr. Gerald MacLean of Kenslngton.

The heating system is I hot water oil burning unit.

The floors on the main floor are finished with asphalt tile and the walls have I fir plywood dado- 'l'he wash rooms have h ' tile as well, but all other rooms on the ground floor have painted cem- nt floors.

Approximately 100 students from grades 9 to 12 inclusive are pros- ently enrolled in this school which cost 833510.

It was hiiilt hy the firm of M. F. Schurrnan Co. Ltd. and Mr. Keith Plchard was the architect.

The Keulngton Community Club made I donation of 84,000. and I

was furnished by Canada . , It-ken. Ltd. while another was . furnished by. VI.J. semple. ltoyl

Thompson, who has been teachinill school at Kensington for 30 can-

'land lliil'lllL' no tail light. no brake

thci

ilabove where approximately 165

lSIu(I8IIl.S in grades 1 to 8 inclusive,

.teaching staff composed of Miss iolive Thompson, Miss Mamie Mill, lMlss Laura Smith. Mrs. Lillian

,Mat-Arlliur and I friend.

I Mr Bruce Mat-Lend of Kensing- lton had the plumbing and heal- liniz sub-contract, assisted by In- man Plumbing and Heating of

Iiiltz, Miss Madeline Greenan and Mrs. Earith Jardlne. Mrs. C. M.

Conmlrled school at 230 this afternoon. thelarc under the instruction of thelKcnnedyis secretary for the Board

i of School trustees.

(Photo by Woltoiil

Opening This Afternoon Of New School At Kensingion

Summersltle. R.T. Morrison Co-, did the wiring.

George H. Brookins donated a sum sufficient to paint the walls, floor and stage of the auditorium.

'Seven Cases In Magistrate's Court

l A resident of the Bedeque area was the first of seven cases before M1ii.:istr.'uc R. S. lilnton. Q.('., in Magistrates court in Summersidc yesterday For operating a motor vehicle uithout proper equipment

ilight, no directional lights, and ,poor liinkcs. he was fined S3 00 and, costs ; l A .H'uniuicr-ulc man was fined S50 and costs lnr unlawful possess- -ion of liquor The charge resulted lfrom a S('?ll'l'll on October llth. l A Carleton man was fined S20 and costs for possession of liquor lin a place other than his residence. .Thc offence was committed on Nov. lzfith in Borden. when he was I ,passcni.zcr in a motor vehicle oper- ated by another man l A Cape Traverse man was fined ,'3l00 and costs or 14 days In jail. land had his driver's license sus- ipcnded for three months, when he ,was convicted of operating a motor lvehiclc while his ability was im- jpaired. The offence was commit- led in Borden on November 26th.

A charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident was withdrawn against I Bedeque man when the court learned that be had been obliged to leave the accident area to have injuries attended to at the residence 0I'I doctor, and this fact had not been known when the charge was laid.

A man from Crapaud was fined Ml and-court costs. and ordered to pay I balance of 375 owing on damages of 3175 which had been m....m...n...m....m:.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

uovsusrit son. to SEPTEMIER 3rd

RUTHERFORD CUPTON New London, P. E. I.

committed to the barn of an Aug- ustine Cove man by a car operated by the accused on the night of October 9th. He appeared on a charge of trespassing at night with- out lawful excuse.

'Elmer Power, Lorne Moase, John ,Murphy and Loretta MacDonald, Members of the School Board are Ron Kennedy, Roy MacArthur, and iAustin Pendergast. -

gut MEMORIAMI

JAMES XRCHIBALD HARDING

The .lcath of James Archibald Harding, a life long iesident of Norboro. took place at his home on Monday, October, 31, 1955 at the advanced age of 87 years. The de- ceased had been in his usual good health till within I few weeks of his death when he passed peace- fully away to his eternal reward.

He had many sterling qualities which composed the kind loving father and good neighbor and a gentleman in all his dealing. He possessed a genial, hospitable dis- position. and was ever ready with I joke.

The deceased was the son of John R. Harding, Norboro. and his wife, Catherine McMurdo Harding of Kelvin.

He married Elizabeth Clark of Wilmot Valley, to whom four child- ren were born who today mourn his passing. namely, Blanche, Mrs. Chelley Robertson, Summeraide; Hazel. Mrs, Raymond Trosey, Plainsfield, New Jersey; Charles Clark Harding, in Norboro; he was

who passed away several years

ago. Surviving also are three grand children. Ernest Robertson,

Churchill. Manitoba: Allyn and June Harding in the home, to whom he was very much attached. and who will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends.

The large assembly of people who came to do honor to one they had learned to respect and admire testified to the esteem in which he was held.

After prayer at the home the fun- eral pl ' ended its way to the United Church in Summerfield, of which the deceased was I mem- her.

The service was by his pastor, Rev. L.M- Murray, Is- sisted by Rev. Alex McKay. Rev. R.S. Haslem, of Kenslngton. and Rev. Daniel Matheson, of Summer- side. The hymns were favorites of the deceased. and I duet was sung by Rev. L.M. Murray and Roscoe Walker. The organist was Mrs. George Dunning.

Pall bearers were Harold May- hew, Charlie Woodside. Keith Hard ing. Wilfred Pickering, Harold Woodside and Kenneth Clark.

.1...

A Kensington man was sent to jail for three weeks. and the court Issued issued an order prohibiting him from driving a motor vehicle on any highway in Canada for two years. This was his second con-l viction within the year in which he had been found operating a mot-i or vehicle while impaired. anrll this case .esulted from a hit and- run ” t in Kensington on Sept- ember 28th.

A man from Hmsdale charged with common assault against al woman of that district was fined S15 and costs and signed I re- cognizance with the court to keep, the peace for one year. The com-, plalnant charged that she was: struck by this man while in a store' in that district on November lzth.

- S.

PINPOINTI II-BLAST

TOKYO (AP)--Dr. Tadao Name- kawa of Kyoto University mid Tuesday he believes the Russians eat off their latest nuclear blast

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey leak of Commerce

1-er-III. P.l.l. Phone ma

INSURANCE

Lllllllklsolblmlted nu-Ante--Casualty 11!. lnnmersld.

Optometrist

II. E. Parkman D. lo.

8! IIGINT. sauna auto. axe; Q. - Daaiaut-ales

.5 I. In lilllulll

lilllll l.'lllE

( OIi'IiI?

P.l.l. - risen am Iuunttm A. Great. I Water and leuaserltds

the loans: llII:.IIes's won

Pliotoqrepliers

. ' into n. iv. ssuiaa

Flower bearers were George Hughes, Alonzo Webster, Cecil Hughes, Francis Murray, Bert L: WacKay. Crawford Sinclair-

The funeral was under the direct-

peeple of the District and surrounding

.r..O

Bill's Esso Service Station

. mrmut. on. urn. Always look to otraatm. on. :9: the Beat.

Arthur,I.erkln

Imperial Oil Farm Trade Agent.

1

predeceased by one daughter. Edna in-

l

'Ild

On Wednesday evening. Novem- berzaawhlstpartywaaheldln the parish hall at Mlsconche. The first prizes went to Mrs. Ernest Des Roche: and Claude Gaudet Ind consolation prizes went to Mrs. F. A. Dealtoches and Edward LaClalr. It was sponsored by the convent alumni-

Mr. and Mrs. Octave Gallant of Miscoucbe, were recent visitors to Tignish.

On Friday evening, November 18, approximately forty friends of Cath

at her home to tender her I sur-

crlne Gillis, Miscoucbe, gathered

NEAT TOUCH

SALEBURY. England lCPl - he manager of I movie theatre ii this Lancashlre town supplies iapkins so patrons won't spill ice

gezm on their clothes in the

I' .

Inn of Joseph L. Davison of Ken- Iington. Interment was cemetery. Floral tributes: Pillow, the family. Wreath. grand children. Beulah uid Harold Mayhew. Employees of American Stores 00.. New Jersey. Miss Ruth Strylrer. Clover Hill, J

in the church

his and Charles Woodside.

Mary and Harold Woodside.

Mr. and Mrs. George MaeNell.

Mr. and Mrs. lngam MacNeil.

Rev. Wm, Jean. and Billie Briggs. Saint John, N.B.

Lucy and Sinclair Maclfay, Char- Iittetown.

George A. Bowness. Summerside

Preston and Edith Warren, Sum- lnerside.

Mrs. Mattie Robertson. Summer- e. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Offer, Sum- nierside.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Barlow. Sum- merside

Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Winnipeg

Mrs. Della Macxay.

Wilfred and Nina Pickering.

Evelyn and Russel Badger, Cal-

3817.

Marion Woodside. Calgary. Edna and Keith Harding. Mul- ave. N.S.

Canadian Legion Mulgrave. N.s

GAIIII OF THANKS

The family of me late Mr. James A. Harding wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped them in their recent sad bereave- ment.

They also wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their thuugiuulness and help.

To all those who sent flowers. cards. and letters of sympathy or helped in any way.