Canadian Legion. Mr. David L. Burgess, M.B.E., M.C. 1 Ottawa is shown (TOP CENTR in front
convention banquet Thursday evening. on the left is the outgoing provincial president, E. Foch MacDonald, M.M. of Sou-
,,r 3 large descriptive banner on ris and on the right the newly
the stage of the Tignlsh Legion
ilome following the Provincial!
elected president, Charles I-Iogan of Summerslde. BELOW the cere-
Ar rsoviuciat Loin cor-iv:
The liominion in-esident of the Command
NTIO
rnonial parade to the War Memor- ial for the laying of wreaths short- ly after the formal opening of the Provincial Command Legion con- vention at Tignish Thursday, was comprised of over 150 veterans of both world wars under command
N
of Earl MacDonald of Tignlsh. Reading the parade was the Sea Cadets hand of Summerside fol- lowed by the Legion colour party made up of standard bearers off the various branches in attend- ance.
T
WESTERN
GUARDIAN
MOND GRANT optomst. ,r.lu.Iv(ui be in his Tignish Office Saturday September ilth.
W.M.S. RALLY Tryon United Church, Tuesday. Sept. 11, at 2.30 pm. .
TIIRESRING outfi available for cutom service. Contact Nor- man Mill, Kensington.
ATTENTION FARMERS now buying and cleaning Timothy Red .. my plant in xenslnstom 11- W- Johnstoii. Kensin8i0l1-
REGULAR BARN Dance. Wil- liam Cousins. Baltic. 59Pi9mll9l' 1ltl1. Canteen service. (I nclns from 9 to 12.30. Admission cents
PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Kensington Saturday. 599i W1 El 3,00 ,,,..., by ladies aid. Ken Memorial Presbyterian Churc. liiaipequc.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland services for Sunday. Sept Wi- Summerside 11.00 am.: Coleman 3.00 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald Mscxinnon, Min isicr.
SERVICE for the Fundamental Church. Central Bedsque. 10.45 s.m. Morning ,Worship. 11 noon Sunday School, 7.!) p.m. Evening Service. Richard E. Coston. Pas- tor.
UNITED Church of Canada, September 9th. Church School 9.- 50. Morning worship 11.00. evening worship 7.3). Summerfieid. Morn- ing Worship 9.!) Church school mm. Ray. Lewis M. Murray. 3. A., B. D.. Minister.
ALBERTON Pastoral charge. The United Church of Canada. Sun- day Sept. 9. Tignish, worship at 9.30 s.m. Alberion. Sunday school and worship at 11 a.m. Cascumpec Sunday school at 0.30 p.m. wor- ship 1.30 p.m. ltsv. Murray Gard- ner, minister.
GUEST Pl.IACBlRmDr. Doug- la: J. Wilson who is the theme speaker at the conference for United Church Men at St S Beach Inn will be the cat speak- er at the Sunday so ce at Trin- ity Church in Summerslsio. Dr. Wilson is an outstanding speaker and has on several occasions oc- tupied the pulpit: of churches in greater Montreal.
NAME 0Ml'I'i'ED-In the ac- count of the Canadian Legion 25th anniversary the . list of charter members published did not con- tain that of Mr. E.N. MoQuar- rie. His name was unintentional- ly omitted and should have been included as he, along with the oth- er chs members was present- ed with life certificate mem- bershlp,by the Dominion Presi- gaelg. Dsvd L. Burgess. M.Ii.l:..
ANGLICAN CHURCH Services
ham. St. Stephen's, Burlington, Sunday schoo and
chill N and coma: ii am. St. Thomas French sir.
DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. J.A. Dor- lon will be closed from Septem- ber first to fifteenth inclusive.
..GOSPEL tent North Bedeque meeting Lord's Day at 8 p.m.
FOR POTATO cusrou crop- ping contact Gerald Caseley, Wil- mot Valley, Dial 8802.
SERVICE IN Pleasant Valley United Church Sunday, September 9th 11 am. Rev. E.S. Weeks. guest speaker.
THE CENTRAL Bedeque United tist Church services. Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school 10:15 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.
FROM AUGUSTINE COVE-In a recent report on the annual meet- ing of the Prince County Potato Producers Association, comment attributed to Brent Clark of Aug- ustine Cove. ommitted to state the district in which he resides..
nurrsn STOLEN- Sixtteen pounds of butter were stolen in a
break discovered at Perfection :
Dairy on Water Street East in Summerside yesterday morning. Entry was gained by forcing open a window in the west side of the
building. The butter was taken l from a refrigerator in the front .- office of the building. and ice- a . cream in the same freezer was -. -- untouched by thieves who appesr- I
ed to be interested only in a sup- ply of butter. The break was made
despite the fact that the office i
was fullly illuminated by the night light, and windows in the building revealed the full interior of the offfice
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brunton and son Dennis. Trenton, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Huble and family. Campbelliord, Ontario. have re turned to their homes after spend- ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPhee and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclfsy, Coleman.
Hamilton Boy 2nd In County Scholarship
The friends of Mr. Earl Locker-
, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L oyd Lockerby, Hamilton, are pleased to learn that he has placed second in the Prince County pro- vincial scholarship with the ex- ceptional hgih mark of oso.
This scholarship is s nsored by the eight Women I lost tutes of the district and is awarded to the pupil makin the h est mark in those eight d ricts. his marks the third time that the scholarship has been
Trin- won by a resident of Hamilton.
The first was in 1927 when Miss
pupil of the Fanning I of the Summer-side
A plebiscite in regards to the in- corporation of Miscouche as a vil-i Inge under the Village Service Act will be held within a month as a result of a pibilc meeting in Mis- couche Hall on Thursday evening.
A committtee of five men was appointed to define the boundaries of the propowd incorporated area and to prepare a petition from the citizens requesting that the plebis- cite be held.
Members oi the committee are: Cyril Gaudet. chairman; George Veno, Jerry Richard. Joseph Mac- Milian and Regis Gnudct.
The present population of Mis- coucbe is said to be upwards of 900. and it was estimated that between three and four hundred of
Miscouche Residents Vote On Incorporation Question Soon
these will be eligible to vote, de- pending on the boundaries of the area that the committeee selects for the proposed incorporation.
The meetinx. presided over by DH. Gallant was addressed by Mr. Claude Smith, director of town planning. and by Mr. Arthur Camp- bill, retired provincial fire mar- s al
Mr. smith described the benefits enioyed by a community organized under the Village Incorporation Act, while Mr. Campbell, who has organized 30 fire departments on Prince Edward Island. said that these have been instrumental in reducing the fire loss in the-Prov- ince from 32 million to last year's figure of about a quarter of a million.
APPOINTED
Sgt. Joe Wedge of st. Louis. P. 12.1. was recently appointed to headquarters, New Bmnswlck ar- an at Fredericton as recruiting sergeant for the area.
Sgt. Wedge enlisted with the 22- nd Field Ambulance. RCAMC in Charlottetown, P.E.I.l in 1941 and ya eeded overseas that same year. In 1943 he transferred to the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps and saw service in Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany with the lat Armoured Brigade and with the 1st and 5th Divisional Troops. Re re rned to Canada in 1945 and was ischarg- ed the following year.
In I951 he re-engaged in the army and was posted to the 27th Infantry Brigade Group in-Ger many as a transport sergeant. Since returning to Canada he has served with No. 7 Transport Com- pany in Halifax and prior to his present appointment was trans-
IIEGENT '-
port sergeant with No. on Trans-
l' port Company in St. John's New-
foundland.
Sgt. Wedge. his wife and three children will take up residence in Fredericton.
MOLLET MEETS LACOSTE ALGIERS (AP)-French Prem-
. ler Guy Moliet arrived here Fri-
day for talks with Resident Min- ister Robert Lncoste on latest de-
L. velopments In the 22-month-old Al- . gerian Nationalist rebellion. Mol-
iet went immediately to the sum- mer palace where Lacoste is re- covering from an operation for re- moval of a lddney. There was wide speculation in the Paris press that Moliet will bring up the subject of a proposed new Alger- ian statute during his brief visit.
CAMEO
KENSINGTON ' Fri.-Sat.-'1: 1”: II
Matinee Sat. MU Randolph Scott, and Charles Laughton as "Captain Kidd" with Barbara Britton. Also serial and news.
ROY
BORDEN
FrI.. Sat. 7:15-9:15 Matinee Sat. 1:30 A great little show of a family plus a pet dog. It's the funniest hing that ever happened to a
family.
..wUIsA.. Starring: Ronald Reagan. Char- les Coburn, Edmund Gwenn, Piper Laurie. Ruth Russey.
' ness of Mr.
no 1:. srnron-r New Proprietor Ofsummorside Hardware Store
Herbert K. Stright of Summer- side and Pictou. N.S.. has recent- ly purchased the Hardware busi- Alfred Gaudet, Mis- ouche, and managed in Sum- merside by Mr. William Gaudet. This business was established by Mr. Stanley Dawson of this town. Mr. Dawson had associated with him at that time. Mr. Ronald Jef- frey who later sold out this in- terestd to Mr. Dawson and mov- ed to Toronto. Mr. Dawson opera- ted thebusiness until March'1955 when he then sold out to Mr. Al- fred Gaudet. who operates a Gen- eral Store and Gas Station at Mis- ouche. The Summerside Hard- ware store will not be operated by Mr. Stright and will be con- tinued for the present under the same firm name of Summerside Hardware, it is located in the Mac- Neil Building, Water Street, next to the Royal Bank of Canada.
Mr. Stright who for the past six months has been associated with his father. Mr. James Stright, for- merly of Summerside and two brothers Truemsn and Ivan in the Boat building and contracting Firm of Stright Macliay, Lt.d.. where Mr. Stright held the office of Secretary Treasurer.
Mr. Stright is married to the former Olga McNevin of Coleman. daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. McNcvin of that place. they have three children.
Mr. Stright is a Charter mem-
I Hr. Wendell Phillips, St. Elean- Of! a teacher at Summerside school. presided over the sessions of the local convention of the P. I. 1: Teachers federation held Thursday and Friday in the Bapt. kt Church Hall, Summcrside.
7 About 110 teachers, including eight
can new ones. were in attendance After the minutes were read oy
- are -secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Mn. 5 we're appointed
the following committees V by the chair: press. Mrs. Hazel Ramsay and Mrs. Ernestine Scott; resolutions, Hrs. Doris Macwliiiams, Mr. Thomas Hall. and Mr. B. J. Beck: nominations, Mr. J. ll. Murphy. Mrs. Larule Birch. and Mrs. Eve- lyn Yeo.
In his presidential address My, Phillips thanked those who had helped with teachers' workshops in the spring, and said that the findings from these showed that teachers are unanimous in their request for a royal commission on education. It was agreed that I certification board, with teach- er representation. should be set up. and that workshops were val- uable for discussing Federation affairs and school doings. and for public relations. I
He concluded by saying in part "Education, however. is the teach er's most important role. I bel- ieve one of the most important ways of teaching youth is by ex- ample. Since all children are imit- ators, the example set by the .. hool-teacher is one responsibil- ity not to be lightly regarded.”
Dr. L. W. Shaw, director of ed- ucation, gave a talk and chaired a panel discussion on ”" ding". He quoted from a report of U. N. E. S. C. 0. that the alphabet sys- tem of teaching people to read. which was in common use for many centuries, is no longer being taught in any country in the world. He than explained the various phases through which the method of teaching reading has passed, each one being found to be more satisfactory than that previously used.
"The first task in teaching any child to read.” said Dr. Shaw. "is to get the child with a back- ground of speech and picture knowledge at home. Teachers
tionil. The Summerslde Hardware is a member of the Canadian Re-
Inleresting Program At 2-Day S"side Teachers Convention
should encourage parents to pro- vide pictures for children to look at before they begin school." Some interesting discinssion on the importance of reading in teaching arithmetic, history. geo- graphy. and most other subjects was carried on by Dr. Shaw and the panel consisting of Mr. Nor- man MacDonald Summerside High School sister St. John, Mis- couche Convent Mrs. Doris Mecwiiliams, Cape Traverse. Mrs: Ernestine Scott and Miss Carrie Thompson, Summeralde elements y school, and Miss Kath erine McMahon. Borden. ANNUAL REPORT
In her annual report of the Fed- eration. given at the afternoon ses- don, Miss Estelle Bowness. gen- era secretary, mentioned high- lights of the C.T.F. convention held in Fredericton, N.B. in August. She asked for contributions from teachers for Widening Educationn. Horizons. and also distributed re- vised copies of the constitution.
Mr. Harold Laird, teacher at Augustine Cove, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Board of Gov- ernors.
School supervisor Mr. C.B. Jelly, promptness in sending in report forms during the year just past.
A discussion on fail workshops, led by Miss Bowness. brought the day's proceedings to a clone.
At the Friday morning session Miss Marie Bowness, director of Junior Red Cross, introduced Miss Barbara Clark of summerside High School who has recently been a delegat to the international Ju- nior Red Cross study Centre. at Frederick. Maryland. She told of the interesting program carried on at the study centre at which were young people from all over the world, and stressed the fact that in this way and many others, Ju- nior Red Cross was promoting world peace.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, art teacher at Summerslde High School, gave
a most interesting and instructvie talk and demonstration of the ten- ching of art to rimary grades. She emphasized e fact that art must be used as n medi of self expressing and that children
Saturday. sent. 3. 1955, IORDIN
MlssPeggy.Iohnauof townis visit-Igiabordan Mr.andiIrI.. .E.Wbite.
aafortheuuoff.Inball.were
The comdttsa also brought in resolutions against asking teachers to in absenteeism for fam- iiy allowances. and in favor of a royal commission on education, teacher representation on the cer- tiiicstina board. urging the De- of Education to reduce number of t hing days sim- ilar to that of other Provinces. and in favour of an extra pay cheque for those teachers whose school year begins on or before the middle of August. . Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, chief supervisor, spoke about changes in- the curriculum in arithmetic and IGOKPIPIIY. and proposed changes in the language program. That the need for good hand. writing is Just as Important today as it ever was. was ably demonst. rated by Mr. H.B. MacLesn, Van couver. author of the MacLean Method of Writing. He stressed the necessity of a uniformity of letter formation in the primary grades, with a variety of styles Introduced for interest value later on.
Since all wr-itlng lessons must be. gin with demonstration, he urged teach s to improve their own hand ' ' by taking a con”. pondence course free of charge. Mr. Macbenn has a vast fund of wit and humor to accompany his great storehouse of knowledge and experience in teaching, and for- nearly two hours he held the at. tention of his large audience with his interesting lessons interspersed with anecdotes of his school and teaching days on P.E.I. and later in British Columbia, where he taught in the Provincial Normal School for many years.
A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. MacLean was extended by Mr. Clarence Mercer.
Officers elected for the coming year were: president, Mr. Wendell Phlllliiu. re-elected; vice-presid- ent. Mrs. Ernestine Scott: secret-
their honeymoon on P.l.I. setup- ed to Ottawa on Wednesday Aoj z9.Whila in Bordm they were guests of Mr. Lowthsfs datar. Mrs. Oscar Campbell. -
Mr. John hlacxansie who D a patient in the Provincial Santan- ium spent the week-and with llil wife and family at Borden.
Mr. Harry Ilsffall who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hefieli at Borders has rio- turned to Montreal.
Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and family are spending their holidays with Mrs. Butlera mother Mrs. J.J. Maclsaac at Borden. ,
Professional Cards
Chartered i
Accountants
T. Earle Hickey Canadian Baurhk of Cornmereo
3 din summersido. P. E. E Phone 123
INSURANCE .
B. E. Elia 8 Son Limited pix. - Auto -' Casualty 5 Summey SL Stimnrersido
Optometrist
E. E. Parkman opt, D.. It.0. PHONE 8287
REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersids
B. F. Hunter, 8.0.
Smnmersido. P. E. I Phone I110 SMALLMANS BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0.D. . HS Water Street Summersida Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530
Photogra hers
ary - treasurer Miss Geraldine Woodside.
IRE READ I0 I). w. scans
should not be told how to draw but given the opportunity to ex- press themselves in what they draw.
The question box provided many problems for discussion. RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions of courtssy to the
tail Hardware Association.
speakers and instructors. as well
ber of the local Kinsman Club and
a former member of the Y's Men' Club. Curling Club. Board of Trade Yacht Club and other organiza-
POULTRY BUYING
For highest m a r k e t prices, bring your fowl, chicken and capon to my home on Malpeque Road, any day except Saturday. Free truck service for large lots.
MRS. R. S. PENDLETON, Kensington Phone 65-5
:-
Today (Sat) 2-7:15-9:15
ANNOIINCEMENT
, I wish to announce that I have sold my hardware business known as the Sum-
mersids Hardware
Co.. to Herbert
Stright who will continue to operate It as the Suinmarside Hardware.
I take this opportunity thanking all
those who patronized
me during my period
of business In Summsrside. I oIso.I'olte this
opportunity to solicit
your patronage for
Mr. Striglit who will I am sure. give the
best possible service
shopping public or all times.
and attention to the
Thank You. ALFRED GAIJDET.
A( Itl,().VT
.-XliX'IiN I LRE! 'l I"('IIN l(”()LORY
LSPENCER nu It0BEIi'I' Y0llNG. NORTHWEST PASSAGE
. 2-
MATERNAL HEALTH CLASSES
Beginning Tuesday, September 11, 1956 at 2:30 p.m.
math THE HEALTH CENTRE-SUMMERSIDE Phone 2124 for further information Child and Maternal Health Program Department of Health.
TIIIISIIT 1:15 - 9:15
ii
EGNIONT BAY 8. MT. CARMEL
EXHIBITION
AT ABRAMS VILLAGE ON wsonrsoav, smemsss mi. .-
nn hurt: to coniiaiiynwimi. PrssPssiisg--Cass-Iafrosiunoarssnd Delicious Msih-esuodoagoaads. '
CRAPAUD THEATRE
Huoav - saruitnav 3:30 "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"
-ITABl.l.NG-
GLEN FORD-ANNEFRANCIII IJOUISCALHERN Thsdramaofhowscourageousyonng high school toaebn. and the girl who loved him fought almost single handed. to
end a teen-age reign of terror,
pounding thriils., Bis students. his product of sins life recog- nize no discipline but their own, a peculiar gang-styia version. He finally succeeds In awakening a sense of decency in a Negro boy who emerges as a leader of his class. Rating: ls-
cellent.
crowds the IcI'0OIWIt!Il7lIllO-
BUSINESS CHANGE
I-loving pureiiassil tiiei Hardware Co. from Mr. Alfred Gautier of Miscoucho. I take this opportunity of
wishing Mr. Gouda!
with his general store at Mlseoucho and at His some time I solicit a share of your
hardware business.
ltwlllbamy
prompt and courteous service to the shop- ping public or all times.
HERBERT K. STRIGHT.
continued success
endeavour to glvsi
HARVEST CLEARANCE SALE
ALL MACHINE PRIC TO SELL ON SIGHT
For-molt Super G with Hydraulic System Massey 22 with New Engine Cocltsliun 30 with Live PTO
Mctionnnek During Binder
Used Four Seasons And Seven Older Binders
New Gray-Snyder Potato Picltors
Annrnsinsoomrsrnclandrars. Allassey Harris Codlae. PTO Randy ;
to lol or only-5595.00
snnsnsanasaoancsanf.
Wsosrlts-sst&