govtiiikm 1, 1955 THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Summe

Street. Summenlde.

Phone 8081.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Bepresentatfvel GEORGE chow and GEORGE WOTTON

Ilouls Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

303! and I038. bought at any of III: In Sumnsersido:

Bookstore. Summer street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street:

nuym News-stand. Water street:

Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Street;

a'DOIIOGr 's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Trsnspon, mu; street; Vince's Grocery. I20 Buucll Street; Enmurs loll- ' Service Drug. I. L Walto In lienslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFITIUE

Alborton : Phone :

'm'UiE about Co-op Insur-

,,,,c. at your Co-op S'tcre.

-wINTEluzE - Buy storm nindow holders, eyes, glass, putty. lveatherstrlp, insulation at Bi:ace's.

..3uy wood and metal blocks, mpg, butcher saws, clesvers, knife gm-peners, at Brace's.

JNTERS POLIO CLINIC - Mr, Charles Linkletter, public re- latlons manager of M. F. Schur- man Co. Ltd., who, a few weeks mg was stricken with polio which resulted in complete par- niVSi5 of the left leg, was trans- ferred-yesterday from his home in Summerslde to the Polio Clinic in Charlottetown where he WI” undergo treatment. It ,ls under- ;mod that his duration of stay at the clinic will depend on his re- sponse to treatment, and his wide llnst of friends wish him a most gpeedy recovery.-S.

BCHOIR DINNER - Mrs. Em- mett Ranahan was appointed pres- ident of the choir of the summer- side Presbyterian Church at the anmlal dinner held last evening at Birch Hill Lodge." Mrs. Maurice Mm was appointed vice president; Mrs. wrn. E. Forbes was appointed secretary-treasurer. The meeting opened with the singing of "Blast Be The Tie", followed by prayer by the minister, Rev. .7. W. MacKay. The reports of the different offic- ers were submitted. Mr. L. W. Han- cock. on behalf of the choir. ex- pressed thanks to the retiring pres- ident. Mrs. Elmer offer. to the organist, Mrs. Cleve Whalen and to the director, Mr. Thomas Hall. Alter choir practice a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. George Small for the delicious meal served.

Frank Weeks, Bepresenlnflvu. 08-S Office and 08-! House.

-EDWIN HECILBEBI Studio for quality portraits. Give photos for -Christmas by making your appointment now. 118 Harvard St. Dial 3293. .

-rasusn or ALBERTON. Rev. J. R. McMahon. BSA. L.Th., R.D-. Rector: There will be ser- Vlce 01 Holy Communion in st. Luke's, O'Leary at 11 am. Even- in: Prayer will be read in Christ Church, Kildare at 3 pm. and in St. Peter's, Alberton at 7.30 p.m.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - funeral of the late Lawrence J Curran of Summerside was held yesterday morning from the' Comp- ton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Mac- Leod while the last rites at the grave were performed by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, V. G. Pallbearers were Messrs. Parvin Cass, E.P. Fo- ley, J. Wilfred Kelly, Edmund F. Arsenault, Leo Wedge, Jerry Dou- cette. Interment was in st. Paul's Cemetery. - S. - '

South, Shore Musical Festival Programme

MORNING SESSION-I0 A. M. RURAL SCHOOLS

Elccutlon, 8 years-"Mr. Grump"

Girl's Vocal Solo-8 years-"A Child's Prayer"

Boy's Vocal Solo-8 years-"The Roly-Poly Polar Bears"

Piano-ll apd 12 yesrs-"All-

-S. egro in B flat'

Personals -Mir. Ralph Caseley returned to his home in Summer-side on Tues- day from a trigto St. Pierre.

-Miss Hilda Hhreenan, Kinkora. has returned torlher home after spending a. pleasant week in Char- lottetown at the home of Wanda Greenan, 37 Park Street.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Lila Henderson of Mar- gate. accompanied by Mrs. Ross Maclliwen of Stanley Bridge, were recent visitors to Amherst, N. 6., where they attended the Maritime

F

i'slde Matt was l.000ih Blood ” Donor in P. E. l.

Mr. Freeman Vessey, st. Law- rence street. summerside, had the honor of being the 1.000 donor for the Province when he registered at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in Summersido last evening, and the eight who reported after- ward put the Province over the top for the week's clinics. -

The RIO. A. F. station with an objective of 200 produced 214 don- on at the morning and afternoon clinics held under the chairman- ship of Flight Lieutenant T. Dal- ton, with sergeant Hunter. ser- geant Wood, and Alwll O'R.eilly as his sssistan There were only lll registered a the Summerslde clinic held last evening where the quote was 150.

The mobile team from the Maritime depot st Halifax. which has been in the Province since Sunday. is leaving this morning well satisfied with the result of the foltr days. .

loading Polaloes For U. S. Marlteis

Two sailing vessels docked here this week to load Island potatoes for shipment to United States ports. The City of New York. '10-year-old ship formerly used in both Arctic and Antarctic exploratory voyaizes. L". loadings i0.000 bags for Long Is- land. They are being supplied by Moral-lane and Simmonds. Bum- merside, and the E.D. Reid Produce Cmnlaany of this city.

The second vessel is the Jaeobus hltzen which is taking on 50.000 5'83 for E3. Willis Company for Shipment to Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Willis said yesterday that he mood to load at least three more Shins with approximately l5D.000 MRI of potatoes for Southern Unit- ed States destinations. .

The City of New York is no "-"User to this port. having been here at least once before in limb when she was under command of Omar. L. Kennsdywho had purch- Med the vessel from the United States Government. Built in Nor- "! in the last century the sturdy relic of another age has been com- manded by soms of the. world's out- "llndlne explorer: or. olar waters.

In the Arctic on scant voynees "I0 was commanded by the famous ”(l"l'0Risn,:Onptstn Eoaid Amund- sen. Later she was purchased by Admiral Richard Byrd for his trips W the Antarctic; Nine years ago the City of New Yorklwss purchased 1 Quebec while she was engaged in the North America-West indies "dc. Recently oapt. Kennedy sold

91' to the present master. Capt. 3:1 Fritnonnson.

.'g. I

Piano-I0 years-"Come Along Sam”

Elocutlon-9 and 10 years-"The Shiny Little House"

Boy's Solo-9 and 10 years- "The Circus Clown”

Girl's Solo-9 and 10 years-

' "Secrets"

School Chorus-Grades 1 to 5- "Boat. Song"

Choral Speaking-Grades 1 to 5-"The Two Frogs"

AFTERNOON SESSION-2 P. M. RURAL SCHOOLS

Elocution-11 and 12 years-- ”The Night Wind"

Girl's Solo-11 and 12 years- "Popping Corn"

Boy's Solo-11 "The Mermaid"

Elocutlon-13 to 18 years-"The Gypsies"

Piano-13 and 14 years-"Son- atlna"

Girl's Solo-ls to 15 years- "All Through the Night”

Boy's Solo-13 to 15 "The Merry Peasant”

Choral, Speaking-'rGrades 10-"Don Durk of Dowdee"

School Chorus-Grades 6 to 10 -"Santa. Lucia"

EVENING SESSION-0 P. M.

and 12 years-

yes PG-

Stu

Girl's Solo--Rural--16 : to lg years-"Margery Maketh the Tea Girl's Solo-20 years and under -"Abou Ben Adhem" Vocal Duet-15 years and under -"Venice" Plano Solo-20 years and under Folk dancing classes

Women's Chorus-"0-Rest In The Lord"

Mixed Chorus-"The Loni Dly Closes".

Preliminary competitions com-

t9:30 .m. m3i::sa29 in this high -chool lib-

rary. Class 17 in the music room. '

Discusses Educational

Continued from page 6

137,. Albert Parr, president Of "16 American Association of truism!-

-me del , s to the seminar were told that the reason the Brooklyn Museum had been chosen was be- cause the school program conduct- ed there is an outstanding example of what a school board and I mus- eum can accomplish by wondns 90' gether.

There were a great many spell- erg heard at the seminar, especially in the first two weeks. but "I019 present were able to absorb I V355 amount of information relative to museum services. All 3890090 07 l relating to the education of hot children and adults were told to ghg group, This included the many types of museums and their use as a centre for research and commun- ity activities.

Lively Community Control

As a result of the information ob- tained in Brooklyn. M156 -Yohnlwn told her hearers that she was con- vlnced that a museum. M from being a place for a collection of musty cast-offs. Gould 59 0'" Pl the lllvsllest of community centres. one of the speaker at the seminar ggld, "There is no relation between the wealth of the museum and the value of its services. How well it deals with the intellectual and so- cial needs of the people in the corn- munity determines its value”.

Those attending visited VINO”! museums from Connecticut to Vir- ginia and a great deal of their time was devoted to discussions of buys and means of providing museum service for rural communities.

Pgrtlcular stress was laid on the value of schools and museums worl- lng together and it was mcntlonod that if teachers in training were given more instruction in the use or real objects in their teaching ra-

ther than relying so heavily on the

Sudden Death Of Poplar Grove. loi l2.ld1l

Fred Walfield. 59, of Poplar Grove. Lot 12, near MacNelll's Mills, was found dead about one- hslf mile from his home yester- day morning by his son Willis.

Mr. Walfield had left home about noon on Wednesday in a d0Fy containing four barrels of Oysters. He had planned to row a distance of six miles, and was

not expected home before mid- night. When he had not returned

home by morning, his son Willis went in a truck to look for him. He discovered the dory had been beached, and from tracks along the shore it appeared his father had abandoned the task of row- ing and had started to walk to- wards home.

After following the tracks for some distance along the shore, through fields and across a creek. it was apparent that his father was heading for home, so the son returned by truck.

On arriving home he discovered his father was still not at home so he went searching in the dir- ection his father would have been walking. About a half-mile from home he observed a mitt in a field, and found his father lying dead nearby.

Coroner Dr. J. Austin Delaney was summoned and it was found death was due to natural causes.

The late Mr. Walfield is sur- vived by his widow, the former Lola Mllllgan: and six children, Pearl. Mrs. Thomas Howell, Pop- lar Grove; Mrs. Roy Stewart. Ripples, N. B.; Gladys, Caleb, George, and Willis, all of Poplar Grove.-S.

competition Keen

(Continued from page 1)

would make a strong showing at the Royal.

Premier J. Walter Jones did well in the male classes of I-lolstelns this morning. The Bunbury Farm bulls won two firsts, two seconds. the reserve grand, senior and junior ribbons.

The grand championship was won by Ottawa. Rog Apple Alert, a bull owned by the New Brunswick Artificial Breeding Centre. Pred- erlcton. This bull and the Premier's Abegweit Prexy showed in the the class for aged bulls. Judge .l.M. Fraser of Streetsville. Ontario took quite a time to decide between the merits of two sires but he finally gave the nod to the New Brunswick bull

Abegweit Prexy was reserve grand and reserve senior. Max Thompson of Victoria made an

outstanding showing in the Hol- stelns. Thompson entered only three animals and he came out of the Judging ring with a first, sec- ond and a third.

The Victoria farmer won first in the heifer, junior calf class with Springfarm Peibe, a young animal he bought from J. M. Fraser. Un- der the circumstancea Fraser called in Allison Profitt. of Freetown to Judge this class.

Guy Rodd of Brackley brought over only eight head but he made a good showing in the Guerneys judged today. He entered one bull in the male classes this morning and won a first. The winning ani- mal was Brackley Pansys Romu- lus. in all Rodd won two firsts one second. two thirds, a fourth: fifth and sixth.

ll-Iarold Palmer of Kenslngton did well with a small number of ent- rles in the Guerneys. Palmer won two seconds. a fourth and two fifths.

The Coles from Milton, in addit- ion to winning the grand champ- ionship had one first, a fourth an two fifths. In the Holstein , t itions throughout the day Premier Jdnes' herd won four firsts. three seconds.'a third, two fourths, a fifth and sixth. He won firsts in the classes for senior bull calf. jun- ior yearling bull: aged dry rows and the junior get of sire. He won the latter class with the get of Abeg- weit Blue Blood.

The Palconwood Pu-m herd also took I goodly number of high placings. This herd won a second. two thirds, two fourths, three fifths and a sixth. They won second with Falconwood Firland Dekal in the senior calf class. .

Dickie Bros.. Truro had a big day in the Holstein classes. They captured eight firsts, two seconds. a third and a fifth. they also show- ed the junior champion female along with the reserve Junior fe- male.

Courtney Lusby of Amherst won two firsts, three seconds. two thirds. three fourths, two fifths and two sixths.

Edward Dickie of Truro won the Junior championship in the male classes. .

Walter Lusby of Amherst won ”a first. other mainland exhibitors were Len Bell. Sussex. N. B.. O. B. Sherwood. Norton, N. 8.. A. P.

Neill, Fredericton; and Allison Mundle, Mundleville. N.B. Honors in the Guerney classes

were well divided. 1". W. Saunders of Aylesford, N. 3. had four firsts. three seconds, two thirds and a fifth. He also showed the senior champion ma e. the reserve grand and the reserve junior bull.

W. H. West of Moncton. N. B.. showed two firsts. two seconds I third and I fifth and the reserve junior female.

The Nova Bcotis Agricultural College won the junior champion- ship in the female classes. Joe Mac- Neill of Windsor. Nova. Scotia was the other Guernsey breeder to win I first.

The judges completed the bulls.

dry cows and junior herds and groups today in both Guernsey: and Holstslns. Tomorrow the

judging in the two breeds will be comple ed.

LEARNED SOCIETY

The Literary and I-listorlcll Boc- iety of Quebec wu founded at Quebec in 1824.

printed word the ohfldron could

THE GUARDIAN; CHA

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeling

The regular weekly meeting of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club was held last evening with a 95 per cent attendance of the mem- bers. Ken Walker was the chair- man of the meeting.

All plans have been completed regarding the forthcoming "Cab- in Boys Show" and Arch Hopkins In handing in his report said that the sale of tickets for the big show is coming along splen- didly and that it was fully ex- pected that it would be a sell out and that there would be stand- ing room only.

The club decided to purchase a wreath for Remembrance Day in tribute to the men who had giv- en thelr lives in two world wars.

Allison Maclzan. in his report on the upcoming talent show said that a number of people have already signified their in- tentlon of participating.

Plans are progressing nicely in connection with the building to be obtained for a Boy Scout quarters in Summersids. George Clarke and Frank Cameron were appointed co-chairmen of a build- ing and lot committee. -

Clarence Mercer was appointed as representative of, the club at the forthcoming film committee meeting of various clubs in Sum- merslde. Horace MacFarlane, Bill Currie, Jim Connell and Ross MacKenzle were appointed to

form a committee to look into the possibilities of forming a Phalanx group of younger men

in Summerslde.-S.

Alberfon I I O and Vlcmlly

5. Kenneth Banks. accompan- ied y her little daughter, Shelley. is spending this month with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eng- land, Alberton.

Mrs. George Clark has returned to her home in Kenogami, Que- bec, after spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James I-Iodgson. Alberton. It is pleasing to report that Mrs. I-lodgson is convaiescing at her home after undergoing surgical treatment. at the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Shea left yesterday for Vancouver, B. 0, following a ten-day visit at the home of Mr. Shea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shea, Alber- ton. '

Lady Lloyd-George Breaks With Liberals

LONDON, Nov. 6 - (Reuters) - Lady Megan Lloyd-George to- day broke her long parliamentary connections with the Liberal Party which her famed Welsh father. David Lloyd-George, led as prime minister in the First World War.

Declining an invitation to run for Parliament. as a. Liberal, she criticized the party for "a drift to- wards the right." The invitation to run was made by the Liberal Association for Anglesey, a Welsh district which she represented from 1980 until her defeat by a Labor candidate in the elections last year.

Lady Megan declined comment on widespread reports she will join the Labor Party whose cause she has often supported in Far- liament. Her brother. Maj. Givi- lym Lloyd-George, is food min- ister in Winston Churchill's Gov- ernment.

"I first came to Anglesey as the radical daughter of a radical lead- er," she wrote to the Liberal As-

mors easily understand the infor- mation the teacher tries to impart.

Si. Louis Man injured In Traffic Agidenl

Joseph Chaisson of St. Louis was taken to the Western Hospital at Albertan yesterday suffering from multiple lacerations of the face and a fractured hip as the result of a collision between a truck and a car. The accident occurred about 4 p. m. yesterday on the Western, Road near 0'Leary Corner. It was; reported a car diven by Meivl.n' Ellis of Eiierslie was in collision with I. truck driven by Arthur Chaissorl of Harper Road, The car was coming out of a side road and the truck was proceeding along the pavement.

-Last night it was reported Cha- isson was being removed to hos- pital at Charlottetown, and that his condition was considered fairly serious.

Arthur Chaisson was taken to hospital also but was released later.

Highly Esleemed S'side Business

Man Passes Away

Death came on Tuesday night, after an illness of several months, to Lucius B. Crue, one of Summer- side's oldest and highly esteemed business men.

The late Mr. Crue was born in Slrmmerside in 1878 and for the: past 52 years, in partnership with Mr. Wallace Williams, he conduct- ed the well known Job printing firm of Williams and Crue on Water Street. This long and suc- cessful business partnership pos- sibly has not been equalled by any other firm in Bummcrslde, where there has been no change in one management of the original mem- bers of the firm for over half a cen- tury.

In his younger days Mr. Crue was prominent in many community pro- jects and all during his life took an active part in any movement that was for the good of the town. He was a member -of one of the first bands ever organized in Summer- slde and as a young man was a valued player on the Summerslde hockey teams.

He was a faithful member of the Trinity United Church choir and was seldom absent from his accus- tomed place in his church on Sun- day.

He leaves to mourn his widow. the former Carrie Delaney of Tryon. and one son. Lt. Col. Leith R. Crue, officer commanding the Canadian section of the British, Commonwealth forces in Korea. also two sisters, Elice Crue and Clara, Mrs. H. Ayaia.of Quito, Ecu- ador.

The funeral will be held on Sat-

urday afternoon with service at; Trlnity United Church at 2.00 o'- clock. - S. LUTON. England - (GP) - Charles Ceilings, retiring at age 68 after 2.5 years in a foundry, was presented with the shovel he used during his labors in the Bed- fordsltire establishment.

soclatlon. P T?

"You will understand. therefore. why I have latterly been disturbed by the pronounced tend- ency of the official Liberal Party to drift towards the right. Late- ly, this drift has seemed to me -to be gaining momentum."

The once powerful Liberal Party now has only six members in the House of Commons. They vote on

most issues with the Churchill

forces against the socialists.

New iWiniter Coats

OTTAWA, Nov. 0 - (OP) - Forty-four fine paper companies - virtually the entire s50,000,000 in- dustry in Canada - are accused of operating an illegal price-fixing combine in a report by Combines Commimloner T.D. MacDonald.

The. 433-page, 200.000-word re- port, result of an inquiry launched (our years ago, was moxie public today by Justice Minister Garcon. It named seven nulls and 37 mer- chant or distributor companies as combining in one or more groups to maintain rigid prices on fine paper and restrict competition by discouraging newcomers to the in- dustry. ,

Mr. MacDonald suggested tariffs on fine paper be cut as one way to crack the alleged combine. This would help distributors, unable to get supplies from Canadian mills, to buy from foreign sources at oom- parative prices, and thus compete in the Canadian market.