rns cuignprnng

CHARl'IO'lTE'l'OW'N

' THE western

GUARDIAN

;,...-w-

GEORGE GLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may no following states

xolly'o News-stand. Water Street;

0 M Service WEST PBIN

Alborfon : Phone:

PRINCE COUNTY” OFFICE ' I

3 summer street. Sunune Ncivo. Subscriptions. Advertising nepi-egenuuyg.

” Phone 8081. GEUBGE W0'I"l'ON 8032 and I038.

bought at any of the in Bumineroidex

goohboro, Summer street; Gourliea Drugstore. 81 Central Studio

Mark Goudct, 8'1 Granville Street;

,.- Doucofwo Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor 1' anopon. ,5, street; Vlncco Grocery. 120 Russell Street; llnmufo sou-

Drug. -

. I. I. Waite in Kcnoingoonu

CE 0! FIG!

FY1113 Wtekli Bepreoontnfivlu 68-2 Office and 08-! Bonus.

mill)!!! about Co-op Insur-

mc. .1 your Co-op store.

...r-LAN TO ATTEND Red Cross Blood Donor clinic. St. Mary's I-fall. summcrside, Thursday. November am, from 7-10 P. M.

..wlNTEB.IZE - Buy storm window holders, eyes, glass, putty. weatherstrlp. insulation at Brace's.

...1)ANCE TONIGHT in Indian niver School. drawing. for lottery. Ausplcvd Women's Institute. Lunch served V

,PKESBl'TERIAN L A D I E S (1,113 -- Mrs. R. W. wood enter- tained the members of the Ladies club of the summorside Presbyter- iaii Church on Tuesday evening at her home on Eustrine Street. The meeting opened with the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. mu-inc the business session a dis- ('llSSi0ll took place on the various equipincnt necessary for the kitch- en in the Hall being remodelled. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. wymaii Birch and Mrs. J. O. Cobb.

--S.

-s'Sll)E BAPTlsT W. M. S. - Mrs. Jack MacLeod presided over the November meeting of the W. M, s. of the summersido Baptist church which was held on Tues- iay afternoon in the vestry. The hymn "in Christ. there is no East nor west" opened the worship ser- rice. the theme of which was ”llhe Second Mile." Mrs. J. F. lilacNcill was in charge of the missionary study which had for its topic "The rnrlous phases of Home Mission work" and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. W. G. Ellis. Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Mrs. W. A. Har- par and Mrs. E. Manson. The closing hymn was "Where cross the crowded ways of life." Dainty re- freshments were served by Mrs. ifllls.

-S.

- HOSPITAL AID MEETING .. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hos- pllfll was held in the Board Room

-BUY wood and metal blocks. rope, butcher saws, cleaver-o, knife sharpeners. at Braces.

-EDWIN IIECKBERT Studio for Christmas by making your appointment now. 118 Harvard St. Dial 3293.

-THE FUNERAL of the late L. J. Curran will be held this morning from the Compton Fun- eral Home. Summerside at 8:45 toast. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.

...M.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Raphael Gaudet, who died in Chelsea, Mass. on October 31at.. was held yesse,-. day at Mt. Carmel. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Father Buotc. who also conducted the last rites at the grave. Pall bearers were: Donat M. Arsenauit, Abel Arseneult, An- drew Wedge, Clements Arsenault, Emmanuel Arsenault. Edward Ar. senault. - S.

-RETURNS FROM TRIP - Mrs. Herbert Champion and Mrs. W. J. Phillips returned to their home in Alberton Tuesday evening from a two-weeks motor trip to N. B. and N. s. In N. B. they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Webb at Waterford. From there they proceeded to Halifax to visit Mrs. Phllllp.s' son, Bill, who is a student at Dalhousic. Last weekend was spent in New Waterford. N. S., where they were present atithe consecration of All Saints Church the construction of which was be- gun in 1946 when Rev. W. J. Phil- llps was rector there. Sunday night was spent with Rev. and Mrs. J W. Nowe at Coxheath, N. S. on Monday they returned via Wood Islands to Charlottetown where ,they were overnight guests at the ,home.of Dr. and Mrs. Eric Found.

. Personals

-The many friends of Mrs. C. W. Ramsay. Summcrside. will re- gret to learn of her illness at her

iesterday afternoon with vice-pres- tdent, Mrs. 1-LL. Willett in the chair. After routine business, plans were made for the League of Mercy tea which will be held in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Nov- ember 19. and different committees were appointed. Mrs. William Hay- ward submitted encouraging reports

service. The superintendent was authorized to get the prices on an office valet. The proposed constit- ution and bye-laws of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital re- ceivqd its first reading. Tea was served. - 5.

Trinity Evening Auxiliary s'sldo Holds Meeting

-The Trinity Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.. Summerside. held its November meeting in the Church Parlor on Tuesday, No- vember 4th, with the president. Mrs. William Roach. in the'chalr and Miss Mary Geldort. rpianist. The worship service, which had for its theme "The Book of Life- rne Bible", was led by Mrs. C. D. Matheson. Following the call to Wmhlv and the oinging of the hymn: "Brook Thou the Broad of Life. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Allen Jenkins, closing with R llrayer hymn.-

The program study, under the direction of Mrs. Mathcson. assist- ed by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. R. 5. Hinton, dealt with village life in Angola. bringing out the marked C0lll1'ast between the pagan and Christian way of life. Encourag- ms reports from the secretaries of me departments were brought in A llfke box is being packed for Korean relief. Plans were made for A 3'”-33' Band party in November. also a white gift service at the Christmas meeting.

The meeting closed with the re- Wilma of tho:Lorci'a Prayer in ;"ll50ll. after which delicious re- reshmenta were served by Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mrs. Carl Crockett. Ml-55 Mary Geldart. Mrs. w. E Jenkins and Mrs. Hinton. B.

Afternoon Auxiliary or Trinity illinrcli, s'sldo

.m.....

M-lrTho November meeting of the m ornoori Auxiliary of fthe Sum- o"'l'3' Trlnltv Church was held C3: T""d8l'. November 4th in the b urcii Parlor. Mrs. L. M. Call- teck was pianist. Mrs. S. S. Bea- 0". who was in charge of the :'”3"lll'I. was assisted by Mrs T. M Filmer. Mn. T. Metheralband PI. Cheoioy Robertson. rTlIe meeting opened with the xfiillllii of the hymn "Father of ;”l::-cies in Thy Word" after lh Ch ""5 hymn "We have heard

9 Joyful sound". At. this time

'9” iuolident. Mrs. Hammond -nfltnson. paid tribute to the "nor! of the late Mrs. H.

Dickicson. followed by ii moment ill silence, MA Vocal nolo."Amazlng Grace" I-H. Mrs. Edwin Taylor was en- -,,r;9d. after which the hymn W "HR Thou the Broad of Life” 2” lung softly as a prayer. Mrs. "Jinn gave A brief summary of Eookkefond chapter of the Study R Along the African Trail". mouiina business was conducted M" which a letter of apprecia- W" WI! rend from Orker at Halifax. A discussion

on the telephone bridges, and the. recently installed travelling cantecnl

home. i

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamble lot Tryon left last: week for Saint John. N. B., where the former has accepted a position with the Bax- ter Ice Cream Plant. 5

- Bernard - iiaudet Wedding

--st. Joseph's Church in Powell River. 3. C., was the” scene of a lovely fail wedding, uniting Bever- ley Isabel Gaudet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaudet of Myrtle Point, and Timothy Bernard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard of Harper Road. P. E. I... in marriage.

Rev. Joseph Mclncrncy officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony, which took place on September 29th.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was enchanting in pale pink lace. featuring a strapless top. with a bouffant skirt billowing from a draped bustle effect at the back. In her mittened arms she carried a bouquet of white mums and pink rosebuds. while her cha- pel veil was held in place by I beaded coronet. A triple string of pearls, a gift of the groom, was also worn by the bride for the ceremony. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. John Grant, chose a soft blue ny- lon over taffeta gown in floor length featuring a small not cape- trimmed with nylon. I-Isr blue net comet and net mittens completed her ensemble, while her flowers were of pink mums and salmon pink gladioli.

Mr. Bernard Gaudet officiated as best man. while Mr. Camille Perry assisted as usher.

At the reception which followed at the dining room of the Rodmay Hotel the three-tiered bridal cake, embedded in white tulle, centered the bridal table which was covered by a damask cloth. Tall vues of pink and white asters flanked the cake, and delicious rcla hments. which were sewed by Mrs. T. Burke Jr. and the Misses Maureen Gau- det, sister of the bride. Irena Rich- ardson. Louise I-lamerton and Patsy Garrett.

To assist in the receiving of the guests. Mrs. Gaudet. mother of the bride. wore a smart track in sal- mon crape with which she wore navy accessories and a 1-sage of pink and white can-nations.

Out of town guests included Mrs. E. Fart-er, aunt of the bride. Miss Maureen Clnudet. sister "of the bride and Miss Patsy Garrett all from Vancouver.

changing into a becoming cult dress. featuring I grey, pink and black plaid jacket and grey skirt, the bride carried a black gabardine top coat to which she pinned har- corssgc of pink camations. corn- plemcoiting her pink hat and gloves. The bridal couple left by plane for Victoria. and they continued on to Seattle and Vancouver before returning to take up residence in Westview. B. O.

which will be held in Summer- iuido on January 20 and 21 and committees were appointed. Re- ports were received from the various departments and Mrs. John Stirling gave an ational talk on Christian Steward- Ihipf Itruilng its importance as members of the Auxiliary. The Mizpah benediction brought the

"" held on thug Preobytcriol

” ...x' a.-....;.

meeting to a clan.-8..

for qllallly Portraits. Give photos -

i that

Troop Making Good Progress

The Boy Scouts and wolf Cubs of Alberton are eagerly looking forward to Boy Scout Apple Day. which will be held Saturday, Nov- emher,8th, The Albertcn Troop has had a very active and rewarding summer under the leadership of Scoutmaster Herbert Lenvitt and Assistant Scoutmaster Wesley Hardy. Beginning with five active members, they have increased their number to twenty-four.

Their eight rambles enabled them to take advantage of the outdoor side of scouting. and pass many tests, including fire lighting

A and cooking. (no dishes allowed),

tree identification, and axeman- ship, While the remaining twelve meetings were profitably spent in doors increasing their knowledge and understanding of first aid. signalling. physical training. and many other. aspects of scouting.

Commissioner's visit

Two weeks ago the troop was

3" honored by a visit from their ex-

ecutive Commissioner, 12:. Gordon Kerr. Commissioner Kerr was most helpful with his suggestions and most generous with his praise of the troop. He also mentioned he expected Alherton to maintain their excellent Apple Day record. .

The last afternoon hike was a great success and the boys were very anxious to pass as many out- door tests as possible. They passed a totaltof sixteen tests. and still had time for several enjoyable games under the guidance of Troop Leader Gene Callaghan. some of the outstanding accom- plishments in the troop this year are as folows: perfect attendance by Scouts Ralph MacArthur, Terry O'Brien and Larry Profit. several other scouts have only one or two more tests to pass before they at- tain second class rank. Included in the newer members of the troop are. Gordon Gilizan, John Pickett, Amos Ramsay. Fred Clark, Allison McAlduff. Douglas Currie and Denton Matthews. The last three came up from the Wolf Cubs. The scout leaders wish to express their thanks to the Cub leaders for their good work in irlviniz the C1155 the grounding for scouting.

The iroopia immediate plans in- clude o. parade with the Albertcn Legion on Remembrance Day, and a. Bronze Arrowhead course to be held here during the second week of November. While the winter program includes hockey (for act- ive scouts only), proficiency badge. second and first class work and preparation for a local summer camp.

T”-T-N'jE"'"" I Further Heavy continued from page 1

Now that Canada must pay the entire cost of the seaway. only question remaining is how much it will cost. Parliament has already authority to borrow 8300 million for the development. but some members of rarliament including George Nrrwlan, Conservative mem- ber for Annapolis-Kings and Clar- enca Gillis. C.C.F. member for Cape Breton South, believe total cost will run well above the G400 million mark.

While Transport Minister Chev- riar is optimistic about a start on the waterway by next spring, the negotiations lttween Canadian and American govemmcnta are not yet concluded. It remains for the tin- ited States Federal Power Com- mission to designate an authority to construct the American share of the power project in the intcma- tional rapids section of the st. Lawrence River.

No agency has yet. been designat- ed by the F. P. C.,.and while it has the authority under the Federal Power Act. to name such an agency, it. is not. required to do so in any qoecifled time.

It seems certain that the uaway will come up for further discussion when parliament meets, later this year. It is equally certain that Mr. Nowlan. Mr. Guile and perhaps other Maritime members who are

gm about the project. will again be heard from on the floor of the House of Commons. .

LONDON - (OP) - A movie theatre in I.ondon'o West End ll

1””... testing I new type of screen sold

to reduce eye strain. Curved edges cause the picture to "taper away," with a less abrupt line between light and darkness. The innovation aroused conflicting opinions.

Island Girl Welcomes R. C. A. Recruits

Getting a real welcome to the service are three boys who came from half around the world to join the Royal Canadian Air Force. Giving them a big Cana- dian smile of greeting is F.0. Jean Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Holmes, Kensington, P.E.I. From left to right above are re- crults Oliver and Keith I-luckle. who were former surveyors in N'Kana, Northern Rhodesia, South Africa, and Denny Rudderforth, of Hull, England. The boys got together on the ship bringing them from Great Britain to Canada af- ter they had read an R.C.A.F. recruiting advertisement.

Presentation

Continued from page 1

ntion tbf the plant.

Plndividual prizes, and trophies were a great incentive," the speakli er concluded, ”but in addition the, great satisfaction of having con-i tributed to the betterment of our homes communities and Provincel is well worth the effort."

The l-ion. J. A. Bernard Trophy for greatest improvement among homes in the Povince. won by Mr. and Mrs. Chester .1. Weeks, Pred- ericton was presented by Hon. Mr. Darby. The Lieut. Col. E. W. Johnstone Trophy for greatest improvement in Queen's County was presented by Col. Johnstone. and a prize of 3100 awarded by R.

Holman Ltd.. for greatest im- provement in Queen's County was presented by Mr. Russell Seller.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell Trophy for greatest improve- ment in Prince County, awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moasc, Kel- vin Grove, was presented by Mr. Dockerby, and the R. T. Holman Ltd., award of S100 for greatest improvement in Prince County. by Mr. Ruxell Seller.

The senator MacDonald trophy for greatest improvement in King's County awarded to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rose, East Baltic. was pre- sented hy Mr. G. A. MacLaren, also the R. T. Holman Ltd. prize of R100 for King's County.

In the outstanding homes com- petition in Prince County. the

. H. Brooklns trophy was mvardcd to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lyle, Central Lot 15. the pre- scnt.-ition being made by Mr. Gordon Warren, also the S25 prize. awarded by The Island Fertilizer

o.

The P. W. Turner trophy for the outstanding hams in Queen's County. awarded Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson, Marshlield and presented by Mr. Snazclle, and also the Island Fertilizer award of 525.

The Poole and Beer trophy for the outftanding home in King's

County was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorddh, Rose- neath as was also 325 from the Island lFertilizer Co.. and the award from the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau for that county, for building improvement.

Building improvement awards from the Travel Bureau for

Prince and Queen's went to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Cen- tral Lot 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Thompson. Dunstan- nage respectively. the presenta- tions being made by Mr. George Fraser, Director, Tourist Branch. The Kiwanis Club veiernns award of S50 went to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Stevenson, Ruatico and was presented by Col. A. W. Rogers, president of Kiwanis. The Community improvement awards proaented by M. F. Schur- man Co.. were presented by Ms- jor Ivan Nicholson. represeniinll that firm and were as follows; First, 3200 to Kelvin Grove, ac- cepted by Mra. Bagnall and Mrs. Moase. Second. 3150 to North

Winsloe, accepted by Mr. J. B. Cudmore and Mrs. E. M. Cud- more. Third. 5100 to St. Peters.

accepted by Mrs. W. W. Anderson and Mr. John Mccallum.

School improvement in Prince County shield by R. T. Holman Lid.. and the Society's prize of 525.00 awarded to West Calif School. Queen's and Kings County shields by Holman's Ltd.. went to Springton and East Bal- tic respectively.

The distribution of prize: was followed by an illustrated talk by Mrs. Gordon MacMillan of Cornwall.

Producers sales of anti-freeze preparations in Canada in 1961 amounted to sl2,050,000.

Beczzolfgfuig

Kllll”l-iilil

me mos! economical enamel

..

Alberion legion Branch Meeting

The regular meeting of the Al- herton Legion was held last eve- ning in the Legion Hall with the president, R. M. Dunn. PT95l'3' lng. Roll call of officers and min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, J. R. Roch- ford, and approved. The financial report was presented hy Com- rade F. Weeks.

It was decided to hold a dance on November 10th and u commit- tee of two waaappointed to make the arrangements for an orches- tra. Arrangements were finalized for the sale of poppies and it was requested that all veterans meet at the l.e1.:ion Home on Novem- ber llih and from there parade to the Presbyterian Church for services at 11 o'clock.

After further discussion of Leg- ion affoirs the meeting adjourn- ed.

ilo lleoltlon

Continued from page 1

and 31,200,000 if the debt should be amortized over a period of 40 to 50 years. could be built on a four percent interest basis. Mayor Stewart clryly remarked that he would like to obtain some money at that rate. Councillor Storey sug- gested that for the record the fig- ures be kept as accurate as pos- sible as he did not wish the mat- ter to be presented to'the public in too rosy a mtinner.

Dr. Lea reminded the Council that its predecessor of approxim- ately 20 years ago had refused to purchase a sit then available. Mr. H. F. McPhce, K.C.. ruefully ad- mitted that he had been a member

Si.vPaul's Credit Union Seventh Annual Meeting

The seventh annual meeting nfl the St. Paul's Credit Union Limiterii was held last night in the st. Paul's Hall, Sui-nmeralda.

The president. Mr. Cyrus Poii-tea-, presided and his review of the work of the past year showed that re- markable progress had been made and the reports of the various oom- mittcea indicated that the finances of the union are being conducted

in a sound and businesslike man- I

ner.

The president's report showed that since 1948 up to the present, the assets of the union have passed the one hundred thousand dollar mark. In 1946 the assets were 512,- 243.18 and in 1952 they show as sl00,198.i2, an increase of 387,954.96. The membership of the union now stands at 551. an increase of 377 since the year 1946.

During the past. year the total in- come from interest on loans. bonds, savings account and Cuna dividend amounted to 34,064.01. Expenses were-kept at a minimum and the sum of 52,449.74 was transferred to undivided earnings.

L 0. L. Dinner Al Summerside

Members of the Western District L. O. L. and friends gathered on Wednesday evening in the Orange I-fall, Summerside. where they were served a turkey dimer by the mem- bers of the Edith Cavcll Lodge.

Mr. P. M. Maccaull was master of ceremonies. Mr. A.W. Williamson. student minister at Tyne Valley was the guest speaker and outlined the principles of Protestantism.

Others taking part were Mr. T. J. Inmui, who spoke on behalf of the L.0.A.: and Mrs. Annie Du-rach. on behalf of the L. O. B. A.

Mr. Robert Grindley gave a nu. morous reading, and Mr, Donnie Baker related a number of hum. orous anecdotes.

Mr. L. R. Allen spoke on o. rooont trip to Western Oonoda.

An outstanding feature o: the Wwlhd Was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. 0.8. Millar of Ellerslie. who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. - 8.

IN MEMORIAM

SYLVANUS H. DICKIESON

Sylvonua H. Dickieson, M, of

The meeting passed a motion that the dividend, which will be on div- idends for the past year, will be two per cent. The sum of 330.00 was voted by the meeting, to be used at the discretion of the directors for the payment of prizes to the child- ren of both Bummerside schools for essays and sketches.

The meeting was addressed by various speakers including Mr. J.G. Dennis, managing director of the Credit Unions of Prince Edward Island. who paid tribute to the manner in which the affairs of the St. Paul's Credit Union were being carried on and the progress made. Other speakers were Dr. I4I.E Clark of Trinity Credit Union, Mr. Kier Duggan. president of the Trinity Credit Union, Mr. P.N. LeBlanc of Kensington, Rev. Joseph Leclair and Rev. A.J. Maclieod. Bummer- side.

At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served to the members and visitors by the committee in charge. - S.

South Shore Musical Festival 1 Programing

South Shore Musical Festival programme-schools of over five rooms for Friday afternoon 3.15 School

pm. Summerside High auditorium. Class 39---Girl's vocal solo-10

to 12 years inclusive-"A Song About Ears---Kurlh.

Class 43-Piano solo-11 and 12 years of age-"Allcrgo" in B flat --Mozart.

Class 40---Boy”: vocal solo-1.0 to 12 years inclusive-”A Cookie

of the School Board for over 20 years and had to shoulder some of the blame for lack of present school facilities.

.,The serious condition at present. particularly with respect to the

fore by all speakers. 1

Mr. McPhce in presenting the! opinion of the minority of the, School Board told the Council that; he was doubt-ful of the value. of specialized training in the primary grades and was much opposed to it.

He thought it was completely at variance with the basic idea of education and said that "here we should. regardless of future plans, endeavour to give a thorough grounding in the elements of gen- eral education. The by-product is frequently more important than the main item, and in this case the by-

product of education is the dis-, cipllne of the mind." Mr. McPhee pointed out that

there had been an age-long system of separate religious education in this Province and said that while he was speaking for a minority representation on the School Board he was also talking for a majority of the City school children. He told the Council that the Roman Cath- olic people of the city wished o. continuation of the present system of education as it had provcn high- ly satisfactory in the past.

He drew the attention of the Council to the fact that there was no law dealing with the situation. it was simply a "gentiemen's agree- ment" which really worked.

Dr. Lea after presenting the brief of the school Board spoke at some length on various aspects and dealt particularly with a proposed curriculum for Grades 7. 8. 9. 10 and 11 if the changes should be effected. He stated that the Board realized that economic and indust- rial needs of the city do not im- mediately demand a complete in- dustrlnl program, but it was re- commending the introduction of instruction in household science, industrial arts and commerce, along with the regular ac " studies. The length of time devoted in classroom to what. the Board termed "Shop or Home Economics" would vary from two hours per week in Grade 7 to 15 hours per week in Grade 11.

Under the proposed setup stu- dents tip to Grade 11 would have "an outlet for pent-up physical energy," and at the same time the experiences they knew would per- mit a development of judgment.

Students electing to take an academic course would, on complet- ing Grade 10 work. transfer to Prince of Wales College to take courses leading to junior matricu- lotion. Students who might decide to go further with commercial. in- dustrial arts or home economics. would spend two years. Grades 10 and ll. to complete the require- ments for School Leaving Certifi- cates. .

Several City Councillors took part in brief questioning of School Board members. Councillor M. A.

primary grades, was brought to the,

For Snip"-Kurih. t Class 42-Piano solo-13 to 14 lyeara of age-”Sonatina"--Clem- '5-nil I

Class 38--Boy's vocal solo--13 to :15 years inclusive-"A Load of iTurnips"--Anderson.

Class 36-School Chorus Unison --grades 1 to 4 lncluirive-"The Wise Bird"-Johnston:-.

FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 P. M. Class 35-School Chorus Unison

-grader 5 and 6--"Tho Hunts- man"-Brahms.

Clan 47-Choral Speaking-any grade from 1 to 5-"The Duel"- Eugene Field.

Class 37-Girl's vocal solo-13 to 15 years of age-"Spring Magic"-Anderson.

Class 44-Elocution--13 to 16 x-oars---"The Flag Goes By"- H. H. Bennett.

Class 34-School Chorus-two part-grades 7 and 8-"John

Peel"-Old English Folk Song. Class 45-Elocution-13 to 16 years inclusive-"Tho Island-A

244 Pleasant street, former ma- chinist at James Smith and son Inc., for seven years, died Oct, 13 in City Hospital.

Mr, Dickieaon was born in How. lan. P. E. I., son of the late James and Annie (Hardy) Dickieson, and lived in Auburn before moving to Worcester a) years ago. He was formerly a farmer.

surviving are his wife, Mira. Edith M. (smith) Lindsay Dickie- son; two sons. Ernest F. Dickiegon of Lowell. and Donald c. Dickieson of Worcester; a step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth clement of Med- way; a step-son, Chester M. Lind. say of Worcester; five brothers, Isaac I-I. I-Iickieson of Auburn, Ernest Dickieson of New Bruno. wick. Canada, Curtis Dickinson of North Dakota. and Damon and Hebert Dickieson, both of P. E, 1.; W0 Sislters. Sadie, wife of Judson Roach of P. E. I. and Katherine, wife of Daniel Home of Woi-cea. ter; five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at I p. m. Monday. Oct. 21), at Putnam Funeral Parlors. Rev. Herman A. Spinney officiated. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery. Auburn.

Island Breeders Oontinued Iromgpogo I

5100 won or Merchandise Token From Sorvioo Station

The service station of Mr, James Harris on Water st.-not well: in Bummer-aide wan hokm mtg 8831? on Tuesday morning and about Il00.00 worth at manhood. 150. including two batteriol and a watch were stolen,

The thiervu gained onby by Smuhlns the ll-no and -. animal- on the office door and men 1-gum. ing in and opening the lot.

The break was the third h hon. meralde within a week. on. gum. being at the plant of Mr. Fred Ar. senault and at the Ourling mat,

---a.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER

Apply:

GLADYS Mimquaaanc, Box 755. Summerside.

SAVE V; oninoiudl ' TIME AND WORK '

Nair showed the champion run and awe, five firsts and a second.

The estate of George L. Boswail, Frenchfort, showed well in the Oxford Downs. they had the champion ewe, two firsts, three seconds, two thirds, a fifth and three sixths.

Powell Boswall of Marshfield had one second in the Leicestera.

A. Falconer of Nova Scotia had three firsts, five seconds, one third and three fourths in the Shropshires. He also won all the placlngs in the light classes of iscuth Downs.

W. Ballantyna of Nova Scotia had six firsts and four seconds in the Oxford Downs.

Victor Aylward of Windsor. N. 8., did well in the Leicestcrs.

An "electric eel" of three or four feet in length can give a shock of about 600 volts.

1

80 SCHOOL

A. Milne.

Class 46-Choral one grade from 6 to -Elisa Carmah.

Class 33-High

Speaking-any l 10-"Trees"

-Barnby. l Preliminary competitions for classes 39 and 40, in the Baptist Church Hall. Friday, 1:30 pm. Sriiurdri,v's program will be published in tomorrow's Guardian.

SEA'I'I'I..E, Nov. 2 -- (AP) -- A. huge wave engulfed a family standing on logo at an Oregon beach today, washing a three-yearn old boy. Larry Hardin, into the sea, U. S. Coast Guard headquart- ers here reported. The Coast Guard described it as a "tidal wave". and said it swept for be- yond iiny previous high water mark in recent. years. Its cause was not known.

.mm..?.?..mm.?.?.

ary grade schools in strategic parts of the city would not relieve the present congestion.

He suggested the possibility of building or obtaining four-room annexes. one for each of the city Schools. The members of the school Board did not think this was practicable and pointed out that the schools now in use had been built on an average of '15 years ago. Other speakers mentioned that they believed it was an error to build additions to them. as was done several years.

It was also noted that a long- term school building program would mean that in 25 more years the present schools would be all 100 years old and completely antiquat-

Qlzf .l,kw.7 MSEDICIN

Farmer asked if the establishment

of three or four four-room prim-

School Gleell Club----two parta”Sweet and Low"-

SOID RY DWU(?(-ISTQ ONlVl

OVER C J R

Solo.

room division.

EVENING November 7th at 7.30

1-Garth MacFarlane, Grade 4, Summcrslde, Piano

2-Betty Silliphant. Grade :3, Summcrside, Reading. 3--Joan Ramsay, Grade 6. Summerslde. Piano Solo. 4-Elaine Green, Grade 6, Central Bedeque, Read.

ing. 5-Arlene Bernard. Grade 8, St. Elcanors, Vocal Solo. ' 6-Sharon Crozler. Grade 4, Baltic. Reading ' 7-Janet L. Mann, Grade 7, Indian River, Piano Solo. . ' 3-ROY CT0Zler. Grade 6, Baltic, Reading. ' 9-gilayne Lockerby, Grade 5. Hamilton. Piano olo. P10-Earle Lockerby, Grade 7, Hamilton, Public Speaking.

"-These contestants will compete in the 1 to 3 class-

INTERSOHOLASTID QUIZ

1 - 8 Classroom Division common nlinmqvc vs. ORAPAUD

All confeatontd are asked to be at the Radio Station at 7:00 PM. o'Ili,Fridoy.

Schurmnns School Parade is a Public Service Fehtun of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

You can no one to In to corn. '10: MO P aT T on 12-. aw . upped: uldia -fypl rladloer that. u. later or or I gnfn gun; . of or urine on 1. try. uh Heavy-Duty Lea 1;:-iodu-o ikg, size - GRIND PAS and car 11" linear; am ., to V. former grinding time and .- A-yXCdl: IN! IAdININf0,:OVIK AND Vlwl ' d . Qtsolidnviyouellym G u.

:1 d "..::':: -

men. New law p

Hundreds of then acid b On- tario. Does as good a job or bet- ter than a hammer mill. 'Coata far less, will mix and grind at the same time. A damonatradon at my place on FRl'DAY,-,Novem- ber 7th at 1 p.m.

W. -ll. GROKEN

lmnmerfield.

Hlll-'iMANlSl

PARADE

PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING ;. PROGRAMME

W. FRIDAY

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