. community concert Held At Summerside

,1-he Becker ensemble. feltllrr mg four talented ladies: Becker, violinist; Lily Mild. Pill!-I ,-5 - Marcia Barbour. Celllat: and- Ri,'m,,m, Dahlborg, fiutist; were .. 31 received and almllllded 1!! ml... presentation the third community concert of the cur- rent series at the Capitol Thea- ire in Summerside laat eyenlng.

The followlnl P30 N31 W” 311' Med by a capac audience: La Folla (Coreul); Organ pre- lude in GAmifilio: nfgjach-Srllotl);

Id in a or. o. lB(.?lll:pl:i; Canzonetta and finale from concerto in D major. opus 35 Hrschaikowsky); Modern and Panloum from trio in A minor .Ra..el;; Glgue (Le Clair-Bar- rercl; Petite Valse (Caplet); Af- ,m...on of a Faun (Debussy); Mrirsch (Hindemith); Elegie (Fa- urel; Romance (Rubinstein); Variations on a Theme of Pag- am... lPlatl80l'Sky)i Roumanlan Rgpsody N0. 1 in A Major (Ell- esco-Jaffe).

Al the conclusion of the con- ...-.-t the ensemble were guests at the local executive at an in- formal reception at the home of me llisses Dorothy and Wanda

Born Destroyed In Morning Fire

-.l1r. Dougald Gallant. South Freetown Road. had the misfor- tune to lose his barn by fire on Thursday morning. His wife he- in: ill. he rose early and made a urlsk fire to heat some water. The flue caught fire and a strong Vllllfl carried the sparks to the nearby barn. When Mr. Gallant dist-mt-red the fire it was be- yond control.

Former S'side Mon Dies In B.C.

--Word has been received in Summerside of the death in Van- i-ouver. B. C.. on March 5th of Oliver C. MacNeill. a former resi- dent of Summerside. He was 84 years of age. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeill of Rustico, and moved to Vancouver from Summerside in 1946. He is survived by his wife, the former Mable Lee of Summer-

Maryl Leary was a huge success with a

Aubin Wedge Night Proves

Hugo Success -"Aubin Wedge nigh" in o'-

large number of hockey fans crowding into the rink to watch a fast and rugged game between the 0'Leary Maroons and tho Monctou R.C.A.F. Veteran playa- Aubin. with over twenty years of outstanding performance Maroons' lineup. and in whose honour the benefit game was held. -took his usual active part in en- suring victory for O'Leary as they defeated the R.C.A.F. Flyera by a one-sided score of 8-3.

Following the game a token of appreciation was presented. to Aubin by Maroons' captain Brent MacDonald on behalf of the team. and the Athletic Association, with best wishes for many more years with the Maroons. All players from both teams Joined in singing with the fans Tor He'd A Jolly Good Fellow.'

The first period ended 6-0 for 0'Leary, W. Harris getting a pair and MacGregor. Rodgerson, Bag- lole and Schurman singletons, with a large number of nalties being handed out. in a hard fought sandwich session the teams split a pair. G. Bernard tallying for the home team and LeClair for the R. C.A.F. Again in the flrial frame each side scored a single. Lamo- the for the R.C.A.F. and G. Bern- ard getting his second marker for O'Leary to end the contest 0-2 for the Maroons.

Penalties went to MacGregor. Rodgerson. Burke, MacDonald, Campbell. Deschene. Chamberlain and Schurrnan. Sixteen-year-old Blair Bernard subbing for G. Gamble in the 0'Leary cage put up a good game.

Referees were L. Dunning and L. Silllker.

Lineups:

Moncton: Goal: Dion; defence. Deschene. Dupuis. Patterson and Leach; f o r w a r d s. Campbell. Burke. LeClair. Dennings, Marsh. Chamberlain, King, Furlntt. Lamothe.

0'Leary: Goal: B. Bernard; de- fense. Schurman, MacDonald. Wedge, L. Harris: forwards. G. Rodgerson, W. Harris. VG. Bernard. J. Baglole, Alton Sillilrer, Ally Sli- llker, A. MacGregor. A. Harris.

BUS-TRAIN COLLIDE JOHANNESBURG (AP)-A bus and a freight train collided on a level crossing Saturday. killing eight Africans and injuring 21. The bus was ripped open and hurled

- x

side. and by one son. -8.

down the track.

Western

Guardian

. , . . "

Student urses Receive

A group of student nurses at Prince County Hospital are seen above after receiving

.e:.

Caps

ated chair. a basket of gifts was brought in by Mrs. Herbert Craig and placed before her to open. Mrs. Allan Wedlock read the ac- companying good wishes while the hostess arranged the gifts on the table. Mrs. Herbert Craig and Mrs. James liammill assisted in serving the refreshments. Mrs. George Hogg. R.N.. and Mrs. John Steele. R. N.. were joint hostesses on Friday last week at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Small. Sum- merside East. Mrs. William Camp- bell. R. N. opened the gifts while Mrs. Lawrencc Yeo. R. N. read the accompanying good wishes. On Thursday evening of this

the Bruce Champion. Gordon nedy. Don Blrt and L. Glydon all scored singletons.

Kenslngton winning from Spring Valley 7 to 4 in a clean well play- ed game.

For Kenstngton C. Mill had three-goal hat trick while Ken-

For Spring Valley W. Harring-

ton. C. Gallant. B. Coles and Miller all scored one each.

The referees were Harold

Champion. Eldon Bell. There were no penalties in the game.

The second game in the best-

of-flve finals is slated for Kensing- ton rink tonight.

Teen Toggery Fashion Show

. if Al Ceremon

their caps in a formal ceremony at the Nurses Home on Friday evening. They are merslde. from left to right: Front row: Louise Calr ns, Elizabeth Maclnnls, Ferne Ryder, MR and MW Edward Polrien Eleanor Moase. Second row: Elaine Humph rey. Ethel Frost, Marie Pete1's,iJoyce Bell. S"'"'""5”': (Pb t b W tt ) t Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant. 00 y 0 0" - Summerside. - St. Paul's Credit Union. Sum- I C D . Bride Feted Kensington Wins Fllneml of ""'S'”'- . . g . C , , Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Poirier. -Mrs. Ensor Bowness. the form- YTIIS Po'r'er 'Ir'1;uS"'::l:er?g,:' Lauri” Peters er Norma Craig R.N., has been ' . ' M .41, .1 ti, .. --Dd F b , and family. Summerside. :l;t:5:mfe:nca3o:s nlyertlgelslletrlyot P05! gFOl' Tr ary ziznaeain oiheuuchniioneetoilln Mr. and Mrs. George Peters on Thursday of 1”, weekhmrsg The first game for the North lllius;;ilt.atl of Mria Cyrus laoiriez: in aniiirfaztrllg. laprnmggidei Arsem Claude MacNeill was hostess It show Hockey League chnmplon- Isl Sp 'yEm'1 om 1? am 1”. auit. Summerside ' her home in Summerside at I ship and the S. Humphrey Ilnsa u; ' ' ionh almtmry sh Mr and Mr, igdward Han-jug. kitchen shower. After'the honor- Trophy was played in Kensing- Fame: 65;?" gimolmeenea eGauJa':'t" ton, 'summe,5id'e. ed-.guest was seated in a decor- ton rink Saturday night with ' Mr. and Mrs. John Peter G”,

He attended Truro Agricultural College and received his BSA. in Agriculture in l9l.'l. From 1913 to 1918 he was assistant agronom- lst. poultry division. Dominion De- partment of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island. in 1918 he was promoted in charge of poultry division for Prince 'Edward Is- land and Nova Scotia. and served in that capacity until 1921. Later he moved to the United States. living in New York until about 15 years ago when he returned and took up residence in Sum- merside. and later in Linkletter Road.

He became interested in the Credit Union and Co-operative movements. H had a remarkable organizing ability. and in 1945 re-

. lottetown Hospital.

goniali. lottetown.

Rusticoville.

Y.”-

M”!!! u.u'. and Mrs. W. E. Sullivan Providence. R. l. . anu airs. John Poirler. Warwiar. R. l Rev. Wm. Simpson. "xtension Dept.. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lien C. Arsen-

ault, Mexico. Me.

an-. and Mrs. John D. Gaudet. "" Mexico. Ms.

Mrs. Cyrus Polrier. side. Sisters of St. Martha, Char-

Summer-

Rev. J. M. MacKinnon. Direc- tor of it. 1''. X. University. Anti-

Hon. A. I. Araenault. Char-

Rev. M. E. Francis, St. Dun- stan's University.

Mrs. E. J. Gallant, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gautier. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier. Mlscouche. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Mac- Iaaac. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O'Brien. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernard. Rumford. Me. Mrs. Mary Rose Poirier, Sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. ault, Summerside. . and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. ummerside. Mr. and Mrs. John Poirier. Sum-

John C. Arsen-

det. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant. Summerside.

Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Gallant. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ttlmon Arsen- ault. Summerside.

Dr. and Mrs. Aubin Doiron. Summerside.

Mr. tand Mrs Leo Maclsaac. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Perry. Ipswich. Mass.

Mrs. Wilbert Arsenault. and

family. Summerside. Dr. and Mrs. R. Reid. Welling-

n. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet.

E Continuation-

Conttnued from page I

men's Institute in hers asking for more staff and for a dormitory at Prince oi Wales College. This was promised in 1947 but I don't see anything in the budget for

CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT That Nova Scotla had establish- ed 50 or 00 young men on farms during the past year was noted by Mr. Bell, who went on to say that in Quebec through their farm bureau. Sl30.000.000 was loaned to young men to sellle them on farms. Of these loans, which were granted at four per cent in- terest, S.'il,000 has been repaid and the loss to date has been only. three cents on 510,000. Que- bec, said Mr. Bell. has become the foremost dairy Province in Canada.

Mr. Bell criticized the Rural Electrification Program. He felt that the cost was too high and that there was little or no super- vision of construction lines. "The company puts in a bill and the Government pays for it." he said. "Because of the high cost. many people are fearful that they will

not be able to get electricity. "We still feel that every now couragement should be given- young students to enter the teach- ing pi-fession." said Mr. Bell.; "But the salaries are far too small." He said that more em-. phasis should be placed on get- ting qualified teachers. "Many students are saying, why should I take a Teacher Training course; i can get a permit and teach just the same." Mr. Bell said he would like to see more emphasis placed upon conversational French rather than French grammar. Many students who have been studying French for five or six years are not able to speak a word of it. although they may be able to read or write it fairly well."

Speaking for his own district. the Second District of Queens, Mr. Bell said they were fairly well looked after but that was as it should be since there was more traffic and more money spent on gasoline in that district than in any other. He askc the Minister of Highways to give consideration to a half a mile of highway con- necting Rustico with the North Shore road through the Park. He also requested that the curve be taken out of the road at Brook- fleld since it was not only un- sightly but presented a hazard to driving.

Speaking of the Cotton Mem- orial Nursery. Mr. Bell was pleased to see the progress that had been made. He cautioned farmers about cutting too many

try and iiiak of something that could keep them employ ."

He stated he was still petition- ing the Federal members to make the harbor suitable for dragger fishing and he thought that the condition of the harbor was a de- triment to the dev,elopment of one of the best fishing centres in the Province.

The leader of the Opposition stated that there were a number of conscientious fishermen who wanted to get into the dragger business but they were turned down by the Government when they sought aid. He added that there had been complaints about a fellow coming over from Nova Scotia and getting a loan of 843,- 000 while some Island fishermen could not get any assistance. In reply to a question by Mr. William Acorn he stated that this person had bought some land near Snuris in order to quality but that he was not an Islander.

He noted that there was a good development in the Souris area but doubted if the Industrial De- velopment Committee were right in placing more than one loan in two fish meal plants as he did not think there was enough vol- ume for two such plants in the Snuris area.

He thought that the erection of a fish meal plant was good busi- ness and would prove of great benefit to the farmers as cattle and livestock should thrive on it.

BIG DEPARTMENT

Turning to the Department oil Health and Welfare he thought that the Department was a little: too big for one Minister to handle; as a part-time job and he riidn'tl know just how well the work was being done. l stated that a lot of money was: being spent and that there werel many complaints about the num- ber of officials employed. He pointed out that in the Laboratory Department there were 15 female technicians and he noted that some girls in the Health Depart- ment were supplied with cars.

He thought that the Govern- menl could spend more money for treatment of cerebral palsy and noted that Miss Hunter is doing very fine work in aiding afflicted children.

He criticized the legislation re- garding help to incapacitated persons and stated that if the law were followed to the letter a per- son would be near the coffin be- fore he became eligible for as- sistance.

Speaking on sanitation. Mr. Bell stated there apparently was a bad situation in the Province re- garding the water supply in cen- tres around Charlottetown, Kentu- ington and 0'Leary. He said that the people around the City were getting very nervous but condi-

if The leader of the Opposition: or

The Guardian 9 Monday, March 14, 955

meat was passing the.buck by holding a ' ' 'ta and lata having the Royal Commission look into the matter when these people wanted answers right away.

MEAT INSPECTION

The leader of the Opposition noted there was no meat tion in the City and he challeng- ed the Government on its policiaa in tenders or the lack of them.

''In some cases the Government will call tenders and in some cases they won't," he stated. He charged that the Government had sold six and one-quarter acres of land near the railroad tracks in Imperial Oil when the land could have been sold to better advant- age had it been put up on tender. He also stated that much smal- ler sections of land in the same area had been sold by tender.

The Premier stated that the land was a hog-hole but Mr. Bell predicted that imperial Oil would have all its equipment in the City on this land within five years.

Mr. Bell stated that big con- tracts were being awarded to the political kings of Kings County. adding that the firm of Poole and Beer was comprised of big shot Liberals with Mr. Poole and Mr. Jack Annear being two of the leading figures.

On the question of temperance he stated there were liquor agents residing in the Province who were gcliiur: big contracts for their companies dd-spite the law and he wanted to know why the Government was covering up them.

Mr. Bell was followed by Hon. C. C. Baker. Aliitlster of Agricul- ture. who spokc for twenty min- utes before adjnurning the de- bate. The debate will be resumed when the House opens at three

o'clock this afternoon.

Slain M

. di fl 1 blemishes. iiinv Eltxzielri-tliiltrlsilrliufiggal Skin.PanrlIsll Acne. Athlete's linen. H nrkheadll. or and Blntches rmbarrass you. try 30555! tnni ht. Works while you sleep. 1. Curbs ltchrnx. burning. smartlng in 7 minutes. 2 Kills many germs, often the real cause of skin disorders. Ii Helps heal the skin. inner, smoother. llrhcrr. Ask your dwa- girl. for NIXODERM induy. Sntlsflctloh 0? money back. And in clean your skin antl- septlcally line NIXODERM Medicated soap.

i Professional Cards Che rte red

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

tions were worse around Kens- ington and probably 0'Leary.

Building lsummersliie. P.E.I. Phone 288!

kMi'M' M '1. .. . - i'- .' i ' .-COME also sax: the St. Pat- -CARD PARTY Community 1".".e9N. 3:3 M,:,'g'?3r:,:a1d . "'3.3"'”:d ""3 5”, 39"” Cm” H?Q;',.""",,,.d M... C m Gallant giitgiimiiie aiggpaariniiilii :?nl1:di.lt;i.Tl3; MiiiistgiisldoiwHi?zi(ithn(:ndthhrli!iilf.is:l W- Albert R0be"t5”" mks Play Aunt Abby Answers Hall, Wednesday. March 16. Bur- R. N. were cotoslesm at me Summerside Umqn 1:1 Sumgnelslde. and was W M V ' and Resourcps ,0 ,,,,,k M, the and Education could Se, nu, D, r. E. t. MUTUAL BUILDING I An Ad" in the Sacred Heart Pariah llngton Farm Forum. home of the former in summer. Presmem "5 ""3 cred” """"' f" e gum - - L matter of re-forestatinn and to in- the problem by calling a plebis-V G”""'""" i" w”u"' s'"” ,2 H5"v Mbemmv M37” 17'-AL 4 rd ' u -- " ' the past nine years" He was 31'” Mhcouche Cred” Union M" vestigate the presence of bad cite of School Unit No l in which Summerside " .5551; in game" rink go, s e at a misce aneous shower, - Teen Toggery. a fashion secretary of the Prince county Mlscouche. war th r t wh, h t-hv 1 did 0' -kn W wh t.mMl 10.303 -Y.P.U. MEETING - Mem- "l8hi-3 "3 10- -Wnlullin 30 Ind mhe” Jifhf T”l;”?e” ”C' "'” "”"' shfw by 3"” 'f.”m "om? '"”"';' Federation of Agriculture. and ",1" ml M” M”? A: Gwdel he rl'11admhea1dspWl;:e prrlitiiilent lin thteev iivegibevnting ,t"1l'l. 0 8 l 3344 531 i " bets Of Trinity Y-P-U-. 5Ummel" m' is s 0 "nee oumy Ho" m,c classes Tt - ,Side H13 P851 President Of the 9- E- 1- 3" famuyl Summeuldei certain sections of the Province. He stated that the people in the - - side met on Friday "enmug 1,: TATTENTION Hlhefmen GUN .lio!saelphweSrtiJreiyn izmntimeia tslichozliilswalilodelllgg zliiinistsswiiss Credit Uni” Le33”9- h'”l'. "1"! Mni Leo C"co”"' Sneaking on trade Mr Bell surrounding areas of the City ' it - ' . . re e - C it , . . '. .' t . . t ' ' . -. E.ll.T"-.3:"..i::...:.':.:.':a.::.. --t-- -we c--v-e or semi were we ------. ..3:..' .f.”;5.':."”..:'”..":.:- ..l;. 2:: ti:-lisil---. sum.-.---. as .:::"::S 3:55. is. :2'.;:::. :2: R-.'.5- E"l:.:'; S”"..E.l':.'l.”' -'-lie ::::'::.'.. .22" ::'n:';'.-:.' 's::.":::. lr::...f" ” W" M W the iii: :5: ;:::l":.."2r:;: "' ””ll'.” wt.-. ":9 M” 0"" ;;".. :'".."".r"l- sum??? 5'"-M-c ' ' . . . ' best in is e ow man. is was Um 91'! um an mar at an as o e eat per inch pains ey wan ole-m-v . j - ' 3 l"-tilde Fum C”"nc!1- oi" wve” -81'. PATRICK! play, st. Vision of the" m5mmwrs' Mni evident by the many floral tri- M11 and M11 Ernest T30UCENE- with because we can't afford to know right away. . Opfgmefnsf - J; mg Queen Elizaheths coronation. Mary, 33" W 7 -nnmday I 0 0 Allison MacLean and Mrs. Davis bum mass cards and , mm” summemde, 105, ,.g- He hnped Hm , renewal He charged that fhe (-,.,.,,.,,,,. -1, ard.? Otlfg 'bgg9';ier;”':ld” March mu. '-iaritng 'u this p.m.' S "de Curling Lidswne- The lslhow was held in bouquets, ' P Miss Louise roirler. st. Agathe or service with that Province m-3---m-m E-o'3;,f”',?T" ' :: 'XP930ll- 'l'9 ' specmu" mm St. Mary's l-Ia on Friday eve- The f 81 t k Fla n F b, De, Moms, would take place when the ship- ' " ' ' 2. .".i:i:::”l....il.”.”"S.':2"...”:3.l:ll.i: ......'...... .. ........ ...... 3'” 5”"'”'"'” :.:'":.::l:i .1.":”::::.-. z?i'f'-- 5730 in 3" .l"- M” -tnoras." ......... ; W "19 V310"! mmlemln” 90? Tl-Iesdly. MITCH 1531. 3100 30 Schedule at the Summerside manshlp of Patricia Preston; afilden-cc '”.33,?.?imc:::;:lcf.i'.i'J:ii alldednvandnilfirs. Michael Bernard NIGHT SESSION BURDEN S'"'""" S” smnmema

the evening. It is planned to have the period changed to Wednes- day evening beginning this week.

INJURED ON STREET -Mrs. Ethel Silllker. 0'Le la a pat- ient in the PrinceA&unty Hos- pital. Summerside. suffering a fractured arm, facial cuts and other injuries iecelved when she was struck by a car on the Main Street in 0'Leary Saturday night. it was reported that the accl- dent occurred as Mrs. Silllker was walking along the street when she was hit by a car oper- sled by Lorne Yeo of Howlan and proceeding in the same dir- ection. Traffic was heavy and the street icy where the accident took place. Following medical at- tention the accident victim was taken to hospital by Dr. Dewar. Her condition is not considered serious.

-C.G.I.T. MEETING-The Can- adlan Girls in Training and Trail Rlntler groups of Kensington United'Church held their regular "Wlinll on Friday night with a flood attendance. The first part of the evening was spent in learn- ing an Indian hymn in connection Wllh the mission study, "Saris and Sandals." A sound film on India in color was also shown. 759 W0I'Sllll) service was conduct- ” by Evelyn Croaier and Joan Caseley. During the business ses- Ilnn lllans for the annual af- illlltioa with the Woman”: Mis- Notary Society were discussed. An invitation to be guests of the Presbyterian Young People next Friday was accepted. The meet-

l0.00. This will be a grand chance for the skaters of yesterday to join the youth for an evening skate to band music.