GEOLOGIST

Geo;-gs "Joey" Rankin Schur- man. 25. is a recent Bacheaoggnf 5;-.r-ace graduate from the is- ieiiary College. of Louisiana. in

sliieveport. where he has ac- cepted employment with the Land ma Geological Dept. of Skelly Oil ComPll1Y-

A son of Police Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Schurinan. Green, Street. summersicle "Joey" was born in Mcdlord. Mass.. but spent his uhool years in Summerslde.

He served with the United states Air Force. Strategic Air Command for four years. prior to entering college to study geo- ot: . ' lie is a member of Sigma Gam- ms Epsilon Nstionai Honorary Geological Socicly and was cor- responding secretary of the Beta Epsilon chapter.

Receives Ph.D. At Chicago

John A. Dawson. son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dawson, Victor- ia, P,E.l.. was awarded the de- grce of doctor of philosophy in economics at the August 30 Con- vocation of the University of Chl- cago. This was the 275th Convo- cation of the huge mid-western college. The graduates were ad- dressed by Robert M. Stroller. recently elected president of Flo- rida State University. Tallahas- sre. The degrees were confer- red by R. W. Harrison. vice pren- irient and dean of faculties.

wssrennl GUARDIAN

DANCE CANCELLED in Bor- den Legion Hall tonight.

Dlt. W.A. Shes, Alberton. will be absent from his office Oct. is: to llith inclusive.

THERE WILL be an immunis- ation clinic at Sumrnerside Health Centre. Friday. Septsnr ber '17ih. 1.30 to 4.00 pm.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion Ilomc. Kcnslngton. Music by the llellowaires. Dancing from no to 12:30. Admission so cents.

JAMIIOREE and dance feat- Ilring the Canadian Hoedownsrs. making their first appearance on the island. 4 hours of western entertainment and dancing. 0' Leary Public Hall Monday. Sept. 21, Alberton W. l. Hall, Tucs.. Sept. 14. Tyne Valley Hall. Wed- ncsday, Sept. 5.. Miscouche Lo- gion. Thura.. Sept. 28, Well- ington Village Hall. Fri.. Sept. 21. Doors open at I in. Adm. Adults as cents. drsn 35.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of Melvin Rayner. held at the Church oi Christ. Green- mount. Monday afternoon. was conducted by Mr. Byard Thub

her were "Under l-lls Winn" and " user My God To Thee" P bearers wars: Messrs. Alfred Foley. Josph

O'Rourke. George. Charles, Rus- sell and Wallace Rayner. Flow- er bearers won Messrs. Edward Ronald. lsaac. Donald and Al- liion Rayner. Douglas and Syd- ney Gctsomlntsrmsnt was in the church cometary. i

. PERSONALS

Mrs. Alfred Wood of Mount Tryon is presently s patient in Prince Counw Bospital in Sun- lrierside.

Vlr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsen- siilt and son Itonnie spent Sun- dsv. Sept. 13. in Abrams Village.

H.-rdie Arsnnault of Halifax. 55.. spent the weekend of Sept liih in Howlan.

Hospital on Thursday. Sept. 11

ed at Oct. meeting or sooner.

Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Gilbert Gnudet regret to note that she has not been so well recently in the P.C. Hospital and sincerely hope for better news soon.

Mr. and Mrs. l-leber Bryan and David were to Summerside and St. ETenn0rs recently. .

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Doiron and three children, who were visiting in Duvar and Piusvlile. left by car in company. with Mrs. Doiron's brother. Elmer Gallant, on return to Guelph. Ontario.

Louis Arsenault who in em- ployed at Hamilton. 0nt.. is now visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsensult. Upper Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daley and baby Lynn of St. John. N.B. now are visiting Mr. and Mrs .l.T. Gallant, Upper Howian.

Word has been received by his relatives here that Gilbert Arsenault has been very sick in Dc.rolt. Michigan. liir. Arsen- suit is is brother of Leo Arsennult and formerly lived here.

Work of widening and grading the road between Howlnn and Duvar began on Mondav. Sept. 9.

Gerald Matthews made sev- eral business trips to Howlan recently.

Alban D. Arsensuit who was

in Halifax llrlospitnl receiving medical aid returned to his home here on Friday night, September 13. Everyone wishes him a com- plete "Get Well". Lyman Arsensult and Paul Gnllsnt were to Summerslds on Saturday morning. . Miss Diane Gallant Grade I pupil at the Dalton School in Tignlsh and Pauline Flnnan. tirade lo pupil at Tlgniah Con- vent apent the Sept. 14 weekend at their homes in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Gallant and friends and Gene Gallant of Woodstock left on return to work in Toronto on Friday. Septem- ber 18 after visiting in Wood- stock. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Arsenauit of Stoneham. Mass. are now via- iting Mrs. Arsenauit's father. Mr. Joe 0eClslr and other rela- tives in Woodstock and Bloom- fieid.

Miss Mary Richard. R.N., ol Charlottewwn is new guest 1! s frhnd. Mina Ethel Ftnnan at Woodstock. I

St. Stephen's Give Program

The members of the .1

Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Church.

liurllngton entertained an inter- ested audience at the Communi- ty Hall on Friday evening with a program of songs. readinll and plnysttes.

The children showed the re- suit of an eircsilent trainllll under the leadership of Mrs. Leigh Psynier and her assistant. Mrs. Borden Campbell.

A variety table of 25 cent an tlclea fund ready sale. "No films. one on Japan. 'MNt

.UsUi.mnI". and mg of!!!

An Old Mars Talc. 00 Anglican Church work in the Are tic, were shown at the close of the rogram.

-- P Kingdom Come'. tho Junior Aunllilfl motto wn til theme for the evening. The car- tain opened to reveal M girl! and boys attractive in their green and white uniforms. sin!- ing the hymn. "We Love "'0 Place. 0 God". There were read- ings by Kathryn Campbell. Julie Campbell. Irena Evans and lift

us Harrington. Taking part in a short pla!

"Our Pledges". were Myrna Ind Cordelia Harrington. Jill! 5'5

the! Eddie in the Prince County ..

TORONTO - Asian flu has been identified in Ontario. Que- bec. British Columbia and Al- berta, Hon. Waldo Monteith. min- ister of natiinsl health and wel-

BURTON

Miss Mary C. MacGregor, teacher, at East Royalty School. spent the weekend holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton.

Miss Margaret Trainor. Char-i lottetown, was a weekend guest of her friend. Miss Mary C. MacGre or. Burton.

Louis alton who is employed in Charlottetown. spent the past weekend at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton. v

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard and daughter Mary of St. Ilohn. N.B. spent the past weekend with relatives in Cape Wolfe.

Desmond Howard. Glengnrry, and Earl Howard, Care Wolfe, recently left for Montreal to seek employment.

Mr. Gilbert Bridges. Cucum- pec. is spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colllcutt. Burton.

The many friends of Mrs. Brid- get MscGregor, Burton. are sor- ry to learn of her illness and wish her a speedy recovery to her usual good health, ,

The following teachers attend- ed the teachers' convention held recently in 0'Leary: Mn. Ray- mond Stewart.' Glengarry; Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton; Mrs. Harold Howard. Burton; Miss June MacGregor. Burton.

Mr. Herman Reilly who was employed in Baffin island has ro turned to his borne in Giengsrry.

Dr. William Coughlin of Brigh- ton. Mass.. receniiy visited with relatives and friends in Camp- bellton.

ls: Raymond Monaghan re- cently returned to his employ- ment in St. John, N.B. i.'l'he Mines Alice Coliicutt. Joan 0'Hsllsrsn. Rhoda Reilly. Cape Wolfe and Stella Howard. Glengsrry. also Rosalie Griffin. and Norm 0'Ralleran. Bractois an attending High School at Tig- nish Convent.

Mr. Harry McKay who was employed in Baffin Island has returned to his home in Camp- bellton. '

Miss Minnie Burke of Chas- lottelown recently visited her mother, Mrs. Fred: S. O'Hall- srsn.

Mrs. Herman Reilk and fam- ily who were visiting with rela- tives in Halifax N.S. have re- turned to their home in Glen-

garry.

Many relatives and friends at- tended a a ,”on in honor o! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy at their home in Clermont on, Thur. evening. The bride. Miss Maria Griffin of iiinghsm. Mass. is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .lohn'Alberi Griffin. Glen- garry. A host of friends wish them many years of happlnm and prosperity.

O'I.EAltY g

Mr. and Mrs. Alden " of Csscuinpec were Sunday via- itors to the home of the lstter's

Ln

it ihdhii

. . ,3: . iiilill

MAKE ASIAN

Sgt

fare has announced. Canadian- produced vaccine is being pre- pared by a Toronto laboratory (Connaught) for use by key pc- sonnel first. For: technicians s

able to return to her borne much improved after being a patient in the Community Hospital in O'Leary.

Mr. John Perry of 0'Leary. is spending a few days with rela- tives and friends in Nova Sco- tin.

Mr. Peter Pate. of 0'l..cary. was a passenger to Charlotte- town on Tuesday where he spent the day.

Miss Opal Silliker. of 0'L-.ary. left for Summerslde where she will attend Commercial College.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Bedford, N.S. are spending a few days with relatives Ind friends in 0'l.eary.

Mr. Burton Boate's, O'Leary. is having a new look put on his a8IIdCTlCC by having it pal.ited. Mr. Mark MncAllar is the man on the job.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, 0'Leary. were recent visitors to Amherst. where they visited with

their son-in-law and daughter. 0

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profflt. of Freetown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Phillips on Fri- day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Vntcher and Mrs. Sanford Phillips. 0'- Leary. are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Garland rocks in Windsor. Nova Scotl

Mr. and Mrs. Reggis Lockhart and son Ray of Amherst. N.s. were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. khart's sister. Mrs. Waldo P fps and Mr. Phillips in 0'Lenry.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Acltles and son Bobbie of Amherst, N.S. were Sunday visitors to the home of Mrs. Ackles' sister. Mrs. Wen- del Turner in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy. 0'l.esry. are spending a few days in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cotes and dshghter ' sons of St. El- ennors. were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dnl Titrller in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rayner and daughter Anna. of O'Lsnr!. were visitors to relatives in Maine and New Brunswick over

BING CROSBY AT CAPITOL IUMMIRSIDI

"Anything Goes." the (litto- ing new musical comedy at the Capitol Theatre. is packed from start to finish with great music and , i ' , S " but above those assets loom the ter- riflc performances of its stars.

Tim su rb cast of Bing Croo- by. Dona O'Connor. Jsanmaire. Mitzi Gaynor and Phil Harris sing, dance and clown in s vir- tuoso dlsplsy of their talents that tops anything we've soon hero- abouta in an age.

The film itself is m infections- ly gay musical frolic with irres- Iatable appeal. it's big. it's lavish. it's funny and it's tuneful. and' none of these features were a matter of chance. A lot of tal- ent went into the picture and a load of entertainment came out.

ATTENTION FARMERS

We have on hand qu CASKS--both ends intact.

WADDELI. BROS. .

CRAP

FLU VACINE

Reports Children In Korea Face Tremendous Difficulties

Dr.

Al

Lotta Bltcnmsaovs. en- direetor of the Unitarian

are shown working on prepara- tion of the vaccine. They are Bet- ty Wllson, Nadia " i Val- erine Wlldess and Joan Enter- idge. (CP Wirephoto).

the week-end.

Mr. George Carruthers and Mr. Wendel Turner, O'Leary. ac- companied Mr. Stanley D - ville to Sidney, N.S. on Mond . They will return on Wednesda, evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner and family of 0'Leary. were visitors to Moncton. N.B. on Monday.

CP.

Baptist Pastor ls Inducted

The District meeting of the United Baptist Association was held in the 0'Leary Baptist Church on Sept. 24th. The mod- erator, Rev. H.L. Mitton, was in the chair.

The morning session opened with devotion by the pastor of the O'Leary field. the Rev. Ross Howard. The business session was conducted by the moderat-

r. During the afternoon a divided session was held with the ladies holding their meeting in the church auditorium. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. I-l.L. Milton. The meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. D.M. Mscltlnnon of Murray River in the ab- sencc of the president.

The laymen met in the church parlor under the .h.l. anahlp of George Lewis of Charlotte- town. The Rev. H.L. Mltton was guest speaker for the occasion and took as his topic "The lay- men's place in the church".

The evening session was an'

induction service for the new pastor of the O'Lesry field the Rev. Ross Howard.

The ladies of the 0'Leary charge served delicious meals

both dinner and supper that were appreciated by the delegates and visitors.

IINSINOTOII

Wed. - Thur. 7:15-9:15. A hunted man - - - a beautiful woman - - - in a thrill-packed adventure "THE STRANGERS HAND". Starring Trevor How- ard. Alida Vaille. Richard Bam- hart a d a young boy RICIIIN O'8ull an. nos-hr prim 400- soc.

Service

spoke to the students 0! Burn- marsidn High Scltod in Civic audltoriunl yesterday morning.

Inc said she had spoken before Sumrnsrsids students in 1950 and was encouraged by the enthu- siastic respoace from themu Dr. Hltchrnanova had recently made atriptoxoreaanrl otherparts of the East and said it was heartbreaking to see how child- ron lived in these lands.

"W. in Canada take security for granted." the speaker said. ' "because our country has never been overrun by the ravages of war."

Many Korean children have lost their parents. Their great- est problem seems to be that many are not able to go to school. Four - fifths of their schools were destroyed. Ind ii!!! are now taught in tents. empty warehouses. and even on the hillsides. One teacher was tench- lng over 100 pupils. and he was the only one who had a book. Boys and girls. hungry and ex- hausted. are still eager to learn.

Comnsltts of Canada. lag

Thiaseemstobesl(oreanchar- scteristic. reverence for learn-

”'i'hee is a possibility." the speaker said. ”that your govern- ment will authorise us to organ- ise a drive for funds in the schools to help these poor child- ren. They have no vocational training as yet, and we would like to establish n centre in Seoul. where tailor shops. painl- er shops, etc. might be erected so that these young people might learn a trade. Boys and girls would not miss a soft drink or two. or having to stay home from one show. and it would mean so much to those Koreans."

Dr. Hitchmnnova also spoke of the desperate need for used clothing in Korea. She said she had been warmly clothed and yet was uncomfortably cold in the schools there where the child- ren stayed inadequately clad to receive instruction. Any cast-off clothing that cold be sent would be deeply appreciated.

Mr. Mercer thanked the doc- tor for her message and assured her that the High School's Stu- dent council. soon to be elected.

would certainly do somethinl about this V917 "E93515 project.

LET'S TALK IT over: I

Citing Instances Does Not invalidate Whole System

The fact that grade one uses so many readers in these mod- ern years is coming in of late for a bit of questioning. Such questions are sometimes well- advised. and certainly nearly al- ways sincere. it seems to us that they should be" answered by people who are in a position to know what they are talking a- bout. we are a long way from be ing an expert in this phase of ed- ucation. but we do have an idea why the number of books used by beginners has been increased in recent years. '

in the "good" old days. the beginner had only one test. us- ually eithemely dogcared. which didnit matter so much. but the sentences were very often memorized by the tots be- cause of the endless repetitioi; Phonetics and word recognition were rarely used. FRESH MATERIAL .

Even today teachers have dif- flculty with an occasional pupil

TIGNISH I

W.

Miss louise Gaudat. Tignlsh. has accepted a position in the City of Toronto. and left for then quite recently.

Mr. Evcett PS i Tomato. is visiting wth friends in St. Roch and St. Felix.

Dr. R.L. and Mrs. Noonnn, Summerside, spent two weeks as the guests of Mrs. John M. A'Hea.rn, Tlgnish. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harper. New York, N.Y. are enjoying a holiday at their cottage in Chris- topher Cross.

Mrs. Ralph Mcinnis and son Howard. Anglo-Tignish. spent a week in Halifax. as the guests of Mrs. Mcinnis' mother. Mrs. John R. Gavin. and her sister. Mrs. Russell and Mr. White.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred FitzGerald and little daughter Rhonda of Montreal. are visiting Mr. Fits-

erday'a in the only convincing proof. and that might be as dif- ficult as to find out who is the best boxer, Jack Johnson. Jack Denney or'.loe Louis. Certainly it this multiplicity of books is a mistake, virtually all of the

who has memorized the stories at home. but cannot identify any words taken seperately, espec- islly when taken out of their con- text. Today's teachers give their charges a working knowledge of word recognition and to a cer- tain extent phonetics I which

sr

advanced portions of the globe

two daughters. Peggy and Paula also of Lawrence. Mass. lhGYtoo.areguestsattheBI!- tlard borne.

The place of Fontalnelli. once one of the favorite royll residences in France. was begun in the lath century.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

WEDNESDAY 4- 5:30 Roller Skating 8-10:00 Roller Skating

FRIDAY 9:15 WRESTLING Advance sale of ringside tickets at Boates Phar- macy.

SATURDAY 2- 4 Roller Skating

are in the mess together for the change is pretty general.

9-12 Dancing

REGEN

TODAY 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 THURS. 7:15 - 9:10

helps to master words. The more new material that can be found to give the children practice with the old words in new contexts. the bet.- ter.

Please don't anyone remind us that John Doe or Mary Roe learned to read by the old met- hods and are very successful renders. Abe Lincoln managed to become very well educated. with few facilities for the Job available to him. He wrote on birch bark. The only thing that this proves is that you can't keep a good man down. Some sort of survey that would tend to prove that today's pupils, on the aver- age, can't read as well as yest-

AWEIGH" in technicolor.

canteen servioa. 3:45 p.m.

DPIVE WT-':i

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24th -- 25th From M.G.M.'s Hall of Fame we bring "ANCHOR'S

musical like it. Starring Frank Sinatra, Grayson. Gene Kelly. with Jose lturbt. Cartoon and

r 5TABki

There has never been a

Cathryn

TE on

x

1.:

hours of 2 p.m. to 4 pm.

MAMMOTH DANCE CRAPAUD RINK

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25

Dancing 9 to 1

Canteen Service

Bingo and other games. Admission to Rink FREE Door opens at 8 p.m.

NOTICE

Bedeque District L.O.!.. church paradewillbsboldint.beUn- itsd Church, Borden. P.E.l. at 8 oiclock Sunday. September 29th. Rev. Mr. A. E. Piercy will be the speaker. Sliver 'collec- tion for the Protestant Orphan age. Visitor! from other out- lying districts welcome.

antlty of 100 gallon OAK

AUD

CLEARANCE SALE AT ALBERTON SOUTH

All dry goods, men's, lsdles' and children's

to50percent.Alisslesareflhsl. Ibwsday-Friday-Saturday

-'K.E.FRASER. sasrssssssa

C .. SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (WED.) 7:15-9:15 THURS." 3:80-7:15-9:15

cn3”ssi- oefatiiore UEANMMRE'WGAYlifOR

-iims.. .

Out of TMI world on Wings of COL. PORTIT.

shry repairs.

WARNING '

There will be an interruption of electric ser-,,, vice on all our rural lines except those serving... Reads Corner, Wilrnot, Bedeque. and Freetown areas weather permitting. Otherwise first fine day. on Thursday, September 26th, between the

town or SUMMERSIDE LIGHT AND POWER user.

in order to make neces-

MCCORMICK

P0 TA T 0 DI6'6'EPS'

ARE CROP SAVERS -MONEY SAVERS

FAMOUS MLCORMICK

No.16

ROWER DFNVE

free demonstration on your ow dealer is the man in two. mm

Hero's the heat help you can get to harvest pntntnoa Mighty dependable and careful with your rrnpi I-furry-duty for full depth digging in tniighr--t gnmg Wide range of ndiust menu meets all soil and rrop conditions I-Tnginoers-rl in rerliito bruising-i iif riig- ging co-ta Ask any owner-or holler -till s-ti for a