ram: THIRTEEN

Begin New Exhibition i3ui1din.g At Alberton

New Business

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'l'ETOWN'

Five Air Cadets Bring Honor To Summerside

-Last fall R.C.A.F. flying scholarships were offered to mem- bers of air cadet squadrons all across Canada. Fifteen such

iiuousr 8. 195i ”'',?ii: WESTERN GUARDIAN

-if rsuivca COUNTY prrrca 3 summer street, Summerslde. Jliune 8031. yawn, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives 1 J. ELMEB. MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW " House Phones: 8033 and 8032 s The Guardian may be bought at any of the 3 following stores in Siunrners' : ' "go.-g, summer Street; Gourltes Drugstore, 21 Central Street:

Successful Field Day " Held Al 0'leary

Another in the series of Field Days was conducted yesterday"

adat for the countryts future be- cause life was made for victory and never for defeat. He describ- ed the work of labour in the edu- cational field'snd said he would like to see the teaching profession more. closely allied with organiz- ed -labour. He compared salaries paid teachers with the minimum 3200 per month the union paid its stenographers and said the edu-

llrgss Teachers (Continued from Page 5)

The foundation for Alberton's new Exhibition Building was com- pleted Tuesday afternoon. it is of

In Summerside

uiioo cl th dl tl QM: w hi hi re all aledt the ET"7;Ei;T:'"T mm mm have union mp for '""'""" hm” No Net mm

g ' - . M G d , 51 G In 5, P un er 2 no on o . . N. 86 oar! PS W9 0C 0 er cree ort er co or may ." the asking. 1 (1 iv f,el. apart The new

item! W" ::.:"'a:':::; 5;::f,:,'d 5'J.:,,.",',,:,;d M,.';:".n.:n,p',?"t Black. supervisor or Illustration Marltlmes. Towards the end fit The speaker said he particular- Mr.-.1. A. Whitebone, Trades and guaifgingl ewillp be 125 by 32 feet, g R ;Al:1e 933:" sue”: M'hn.' Grow”. in sum" 3",”. stations for this Province, on the -78""5"V me 53"! Summers”? 1.V noticed after sitting in on ex- Messrs. J. Lorne Driseoll. I15-

; K. L. Waite In Kc-nalngton. ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton : Phone :

Frank Weeks. Representative. 68-2 Office and 68-: House.

F . E To the ice cream social .rclgxpeque Hall, Wednesday. rug 3 sponsored by the Women's Institute.

1. LOBSTER SUPPER s:;:?,:'l5Achurch Grounds, Lot '1. Wedni-sd:i.t'- -'Wl3”5l' um" muse ”menlilPl' the date.

'lllCl(EN AND SALAD sur- rE;(sm.e(1 at Field Day in Long 1. r proceeds for repairs to Hall. 51,00. Children under to years 7.": cents.

'(.M.E TRAVERSE Special eegjngs iii the Gospel Tent con 51' M M Wn(lcli's Mills Suri- ,':,l1,,.girt at 8.00 o'clock. and ugh mmk nigi-.L except Saturday I, mp siinc hour. All welcome. mned G. x llunisuy.

' Mr. and Augustine Cove, the engage- vnonf pf their eldest daughter, Bcltv iv...nm-ed. to George Don- ,-d,..l:ic.V son bf llrlr. and Mrs. ll'.l1 rii Duncan. OLcary. Mar- (age :0 illlic place in near future.

Peters. Hllll0lil'lC&

..)i.tl.PEQUE ANNIVERSARY 3-l.;;n'1tlr2S. - The Anniversary seniors for PPrini-ctowr- Conizt'-ksa- giiitlrl will be held in the Unied Church nt Miilpcque on Sundry. August lilh. til. 11 A M. and 7.50 p M. The Anniversary prcartncr will be Rev. E. R. Woodslde of .l3athur.st. N. B. Alexander Mac- lyat-, p;istoi'.

..('.lR. TRIJCK COLLIDE - A car mllision occurred yesterrla.V afternoon at the intersections of Cedar and First Strccls Summer- slde, when a taxi and ii light track not at right angles. The taxi was

going solllh on Cedar and the truck was proceeding west on First. Both vehicles were quite

badly damaged but there were no injuries. 5

-Fl'.VERAI. AT SEVEN Mill: BAY-l7iiner:il services for the late Ouch Connolly were held on Saiurdhy lost with Requiem High Mass being celebrated by the pa; for. Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Pre- sent in tlic szinciuriry wore Rev W. E. Klnniighan and Rev. ima- nard llirl(cnnn. Poll be.-irc-rs ivcrc lliessrs. llnrry Green. Ralph Cali- beck, lV'lli('F Bowness, Earle Keenan. Thomas Hamill. John Green. Interment was in the lhurrh cemetery.

-Tlll'f'K DRIVERS IN COURT -Twelve truck drivers from clif- ierent parts of the Province ap- peired before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C. in Siimmerside yes- terday charged with having lic- prises for stake trucks instead of dump trucks. thereby saving them- selves ll considerable sum of mon- er. They were all fined 55 and .-osls and ordered to procure the proper licenses. A Summerslde party charged with being in pas- iesnlon of a still was fined 3100 Ind costs under the Excise Act Ind S200 and costs under the Tem- 3Cllill('P Act. A Summerslde party was fined 35 and costs for speed- 'ng throuzli Bedeque. 5

Personals

g-Dr. l"'rr'lnk MacFarlane of Cam- '-YIQC. Ma.ss.. is visiting his slsler. Miss Lang of Lower Bedeque for I few weeks.

-Mr. and Mrs. Filkin of North BIN. Ont.. are visiting her parents. lb. and Mrs. Artllur MncFariaiie if Bedequc.

-WT. l'tlacFarlane is off on his lnniial trip to Campbelltnn to Mirth lohstcrs and keep books for lletrtlt Ramsay, lobster packer

T5hll'lP.V Green. Malpeque. I2- vear-old daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.

Pmlon Green, Mnlpeque, is I Patient in the Prince County Hos- WM under observation. Her friends hope for an early recovery.

-NATIONAL FILMS, town Hall tonight.

Beare-

-CLERGY WHITE. no collar Shirts. sizes 141.9. 15. 1585. 18. 161.5. Just received. A1. L. Frank MaeKenzle, Summerslde.

-SPECIAL dance at Ellerslie Legion Hall, August 8. Music bv

Lowell l-luestls' Orchestra. Dan- cing from .) to 1.

-EXCELSIOR division will hold a lawn party on Elmer Waugh's lawn. Wednesday even ing, August 8. Members please

bring their friends.

- ANNUAL LOBSTER SUPPER ST. MAllK's CHURCH GROUNDS Lot 7, Tuesday. Aug. 21st. Please remember the date. Supper start- ing at 4:30. Games and many oth- er attractions.

-DE. B. W. AULD .will be ob- sent from his office from August 10th to August 24th inclusive. Practice will be resumed as usual on August 25th.

-TRUCKS IN COLLISION - A Charlottetown owned panel ':.'1lCk and a locally owned dump t-i.ck were in head-on collision about five o'clock last evening just in front of the Curran and Briggs Ltd. plant near the summers.-de Airport. The front part of both vehicles suffered damage but there were no injuries. 8

Alberton and Vicinity

Mr. Wesley Yeo. Framinzilia--n, Mass. spent the weekend in Al- berton.

Miss Bea Wilson, Charlottetown, is a guest of Miss Ferne Wllkie in Alberton. .

Miss Lona Hunter, Alberton. spent last week with relatives at Kildare Capes.

Miss Frances Currie. Alberton. is a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Bruce Currie at Elmsdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter We:-ks. Alberton. are guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Winston England, at Ellers- lie. .

Miss Enid McArthur has ar- rived from Newton, Man. to visit her sister. Miss Shirley McAi'thur, at Alberton.

Mrs. Annie Field. of South Portland, Maine, accompanied by her son and granddaughter. is a guest of her niece. Miss Shirley lVlcArlhur, at Alberton.

Mr, Fulton McLeod of Haver- hill, Mass, accompanied by mem- bers of his family, is visiting nls sister, Mrs. Albert Gillian at Al- berton.

Min Shirley Wallace returned Tuesday evening from Halifax where she had' been attending summer school. She will spend the remainder of the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Alberton.

-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cal- laghan and Mrs. Alton O'Brien, Alberton. have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Toronto and Montreal. On the return trip they were accompanied by Mr. 0tBrlen who had been em- ployed in Toronto.

Among those who motored lo Charlottetown on Monday to at- lend the Rebekah As-embly were Mrs. Arthur Wllkie, Miss Shirley McArthur. Mrs. Lloyd wilkie. Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mrs. dordon Hardy. Mrs. c. R. Proiitt. and tire J C. Matthews. all members of the Alberton Lodge.

farm of Mr. Robert -oodside and Son. Olbeary. It was largely at- tended with over 150 people taking part. . Guest speaker of the afternoon was Mr. J. E Shuh. Assistant Prov- incial Agronomist in the Nova scotla. Department of Agriculture and Marketing. The method: adopted in ensiling grasses and clover were fully reviewed by the speaker who stressed the import- ance of high quality silage as a partial substiute for mill feeds. Mr. shuli pointed that

ing it satisfactory economical cutting down on the feed bills. He dealt withythe various types and construction of silos and the pre- servatives used in grass silage, as well as telling of the machinery used in harvesting grasses and

at the Field Day to be held on the farm of William E. Johnstone, New London.

After a welcome to the farm ex- tended by Mr. Woodslde the guests heard a review of the varieties of cats, wheat and barley under test at this station. It was given by Mr. R. B. MacLa.i-en, Cerealist of the Experiinenlal Station, Charlotte- town. who intimated there were is number of interesting varieties of barley which showed some promise and which might serve in the future as parent, material for de- velopment of new and imroved sitrains. However, Charlottetown No. so has proved satisfactory and is still the recommended variety.

Judging classes were conducted in livestock and four Holstein cows in milk were scored by the visiting farmers under the super- vision of Mr. S. C. Wright. Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. While the men were in the fields the women were entertained by Miss Mary H. Robin, supervisor of Women's Institutes, who gave an demonstration and talk on Good School Luni.-bes.'

Dr. G. Fisher. Director of vet- erinary Services. gave an outline of me work of his department and the services available to farmers

as well as dealing briefly with some common diseases in live- stock herds.

Mr. William N. Black reviewed

the experimental work active at this station and took the farmers on a tour of the various experi- mental plots. The aftcriiooii concluded with In splendid bean supper served by the Women's Institute of the com- munity.

.FeileraI Airf

Continued mi-rom page 1.

has come for the C.T.F. to review carefully the stand taken in re- spect to this question in August. 1947. He accordingly recommend- ed that consideration be given to the appointment of a special Fed- eral Aid Committee to review the progress of the past three or four Iyears and to suggest in some de- tail a course for future policy and

action. This recommendation was referred to the resolutions com- mittee.

Also referred to the resolutions committee was a proposal by Mr Crockery that a study be made of means to extend the research programme of the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation.

"Many of our members." he said. "engage in research projects under other auspices; a.number of provincial teachers' organiza- tions are ready to embark on pm- viricial research programmes. Let us consolidate our resources, pool at least a portion of the funds that may be earmarked for re- search. and set up a (chiral or- ganization for this purpose that will earn the respect of the ed- ucntional authorities. the parents and the public generally."

Mr. Croskery's report also con- tained an extensive review of the year's activities of the C. T. F.

LONG FENCE

A wire fence jointly construct- ed by Finland and Norway. to keep reindeer herds in Finland. will extend 275 miles.

5 OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

V ' . "DON S oi-i,Fi2ANK COME fr "”'" feoroiliie STOP,-r fling? . ? ueize--sTA'i2uei-i-rs 0' I”? . you F-Rom Fl 1 ..J'lJ5l'BACK0FFTH' 4 .;i i 'EldJOYiNG THOSE PlCNlC5'- V ROAD AND HA9 ii in -.As K Wes y . '- . COMPANYMORE - - . - as

'.-Kim

t '04 tlnvmv-9

dairy Cpl. Don Harvey. W02 farmers in Nova Scotia were find- Simpson. Sgt.

Shanks, that

Squadron decided to try for these coveted awards. Despite a latc- start no less than five members of the local squadron passed their qualifying examinations in navi- gation, meteorology and airman- ahlp. and were selected for the scholarships. Considering that only fifteen scholarships were available in the entire Maritime: the fact that one-third of these were taken by local boys is some- thing for the Town of Summer- side to be proud of. The names of these boys are Charli-. Robert Ellis, Cpl.

and most Thane Bnglole. Sgt. Gordon Mac in grggtly gidlng in Donald. I-V0 Derek Hughes. wa--

time navigator. and instructor of the local squadron. deserves it lot of credit for the way he coached these boys along.

Official notification of the awards came on June 9 and the

clover. He Wm speak again today winners were informed by their

commanding officer, FXL M. A they would report to the Moncton Flying Club for thelr course at 9 n.m. July 9 W02 Charlie Simpson left for Moncion to commence flying training one week earlier in order to get his training In Aylmer Ont.. previous to departure to the United Kingdom on an air-cad:-i exchange visit: another honor brought to Summerside by 53r-i Squadron.

On July 9. the remaining four cadets took off from RCAF Sta tion. Summerside. in an RCAF Dakota for Moncton. On arrival they were met by Mr. Gordon Ducklow. president of the Manc- ton Flying Club. Mr. Norman Carruthers. chief flying inslruc. tor and Charlie Simpson. After the welcome the boys were shown to comfortable quarters at ihv club. That evening the boys met the other fan air cadets from till ovei' the Maritime: who wor scholarships. Chief instructor Carruthers then informed the Summerside representatives that they would be flying Cornelia. All during their training the stu- dents flaw in the front cockpit. The next day the boys were shown all types of aircraft at the club, the layout, etc.. and then got down to business. The stu- dents were broken up Into three groups. Besides the flying. tli-.- students were given 50 hours of ground school training in navlga tion. meteorology, airmanship and air regulations. a study of the do's and dont's of flying.

Charlie Simpson was the first to solo and in proper tradition b0URht a round of cakes. Another custom is -to cut off the tie of the new pilot and pinit on the of- fice wall. Five ties from Summer- side are now decorating the office wall at the Mancton Flying Club The air-:rainlng consisted of spins, stalls, medium 15 per cent turns. sleep 60 percent. turns. for ced landings. straight and leve' flying and "circuits and bumps" fsirforce lingo for fake-offs and landings).

After the course was finished. the cadets were given a banquet and dance. They are still raving about the wonderful hospitality and food they received in Mone- ton.

In September each cadet will receive a pair of silver wings from the Moncton Flying Club as well as the wings presented by the Air Cadet Squadron

On August 1, they wrote their Department of Transport private pilot's exams and were inform- ed the followlng day that they had all passcd. Saturday after- noon, August 4. the four new men with wings touched down at the Summerslde airport rihoartl an R.C.A.F. Lancester bomber to complete a thrilling month in thr- air. Remember these. names: Don Harvey. Charlie Simpson. Robert Ellis. Thane Bagiole. Gordon. Ma- Donald. They spell achievement and distinction for Summerslde.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.-(CF) -Washing day here is just "black Monday” for housewives. coni- plaining about soot from a man - by oil refinery which they sav soils clothes on washlines every week. -

Gunpowder was first used in military land-mining operations in 1487 but mining tactics were em- ployed from ancient times.

m

"CRISIS" AT CAPITOL SUMMEBSIDE.

- "Crisis." story of an American brain specialist kidnapped in an unnamed Latin-American ccuntry fomentlng with revolution. and forc- ed to perform a dangerous opera- tion to save the life of its hated dictator. brings Cary Grant Jose Ferrer.lPaula Raymond and a dis- tinguished supporting cast to the Capitol screen in an M-G-M dranir. teeming with action. adventure and absorbing suspense.

Cary Grant, returning to a straight dramatic role after a ser- ies of comedies, enacts the part of Dr. Eugene Ferguson whose vacation with his attractive wife is brought to an abrupt termination when he finds himself under arrest and is brought face to face with Raoul Farrago (Jose Ferrerl. the coun- lry's tyrannical ruler. Farrago. suf- ferlng from a brain tumor and un- willing to trust his own medical ex- perts. demands that Ferguson op- erate on him. Although he is well aware of the penalty should his op- eration fall, Ferguson's ethics as .1 physician persuade him to under- take the dangerous assignment. It is not until after the operatloii, however. that he is forced to make an even more momentous de- cision. The country's revolutionary forces. headed by the seslot Gon-

wife as she, is about to escape to the States and they now offer him the choice of permitting Far- rago to die and seeing the safe

return of his wife - or the obvious alternative

sales. have detained Fergusonts in

ecutive meetings of the National Union of Teachers in London that their problems were similar to those of Canadian teachers. speak- ing of the devastation of Lon- don through the bombings of the early days of the war and the still existing piles of rubble ten years later. he asked if it was "already too late for the world to find a solution to the fears and greed and distrust and the self- ishness and the insane ambitions

of guns and tanks and bombs and scientific unemotional murder.

in-to Europe during the past four years has not been in vain. Italy for the first time is tasting the -benefits of democracy.

"North America and the W891- ern World has accepted the chal- lenge to save our way of life and to save. for them their way of life for all those who believe in the basic freedoms and the dig- iiity of the common man". Telling of the part the average person can play, he said -that here in Canada the Canadian Teachers Federation has within its grasp the opportunity to be- come not only a contributing force shaping the destiny of Canada. but the most powerful force for good that exists in the whole na- tion. He said the teachers must go on with no thought of divid- ing or diluting their effectiveness and no hesitation in accepting the challenge of Europe.

Mr. Wiggins closed with a plea. to the teachers in their delibera- tions of the next few days to prove to the peoples of Europe that Canadians can live together in harmony. This can be done by tolerance and a. H9519? 1154.9? standing of the problems which tend to divide the leaching pro- fession.

Fraternal Greeting!

Following lhe presentation Oi reports yesterday mornlnl 13'5" were several speakers pfesem W110 offered fraternal greetinz-I 5mm the organizations they P997959?”- Among them was Dr. Willard E. Givens, executive secretary. NP iional Education Association of the United States. .

Dr, Givens said that his visit

with the teachers here finally completed his tour of Canada as he had now visited every. one of the provinces. In secondin! MY- wiggins remarksabout the devas- tation caused by' wars the speaker presented some startling financial figures. He stated that in 7-he 44 months the United States was in World War 2 the country had spent sio.ooo per second 50 9"" phasized it by pointing out that if his country embarked on a 139309 campaign it could spend 813 bil- iron 9. year for the next 100 yen: to equal what the last war had cost them. He spoke of the high Speeds reached today in all fields of loc- omotion and said that educltltm had to move fast in this modern world to keep up with the 'P"" ofliving.

Labour Offers Eel!

M,-g (LE, McGuire. Canadian Congress of Labour, said that lab- our looked to the 3101-101 "1 C”l'

?

WANTED

Switchboard Operator and Receptionist No experience necessary

Apply in person to

MEDICAL CENTRE Summerside

-um SUMMER GOTTAGE

FOR SALE

Dr. Fraser's sU.mmeI' C0'-,' tage on Mill River. 39.- miles from Alberton. conven- iences, fire-pldce. S1-"1'P0TChv three bed-rooms. 88T88'-'- landscaped. good bathing: (private). Apply:

EARL-i CLARK. Alberton. P. E- I-

Labour Congress of Canada, re- iterated the ideas previously ex- pressed and said that teachers of British Columbia were already af- filiated with his organization. He. told the teachers it was all very well to have pride in their work "but you also have to make a liv- lng while you do it".

the gathering from Lt. Col. L. '1'. Lowther. on behalf of the Canad- ian Legion. Mrs. T.W.L, Prouse, for the Na-

Universities; Mr. F. W. I-iyiidman.

H135.

of the U. S. from 1817 to lil25,was the son of a carpenter and mason in Virginia.

Vihlcli is six ieet wider than the old building which collapsed dur- in-;' a storm last month. The new building will be finished with nov- elty siding and the roof will be done with black asphiiii twin-butt shingles. There will be double doors at each end as well as side r.-ntrances.