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-DI. !loI!lTIl)0'l 0l'l'ICl will be closed October 1st to October

14th.

-cnuuch or SCOTLAND. sumnisrsido 7.30 p.m. Oct. 5. Rev. H. P. Mat.-Ewen,

-,-Mr. and Mrs. Em Bherren of Cape 'rraverse,spent last weekend in Kensington with Mrs. Sherren's sister. Mrs. B. Chappeli.

-THANK OFFERING SERVICE at st. John's Presbyterian Church, New London. Sunday evening. Oct 6th. at 7.30. Special music.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Summerfield, Sunday. Oct. 5th. Sunday School 2.00 pm. Rally Day service 300 p.m. Rev. Lewis Mur- ray. minister.

-SALE of second hand clothing and pantry sale in Champion Building on Commercial Street Saturday. October 4th at 3.00 p.m., sponsored by Kensington Home and School.

-PARISH OF PORT HILL- St. Andrew's. Inverncss. evening prayer at 3.00 p.m. Preacher Mr. Ivan Webb. St. John's,.Port Hill, Harvest Thanksgiving service at 3.00 p.m. Preacher Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON, Church of England. Holy Cam- muion at Kiidare Capes at 9.15. a.m.: and at St. Peter's, Alberton. at 11 am. Harvest thanksgiving service in St. Luke's. 0'Lenry at 7:30'p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector.

-IT'S COMING Folks! Bigger and Better. The P. E. I. Trades and Industries Fair sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men's Club. This year the Fair will he held at the big fox show building at the Provincial Exhibition. Remember the dates. October 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. There'll be champion- ships in violin fid(liin'. step-dan- cing, crowning of P.E.I. Potato King, square dancing. music and games galore. Don't miss the fun.

- Alberton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd wiikle, Al- berton, Mr. and Mr. Charles Gor- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wal- lace, Cascumpec, left Friday morn- ing for a brief motor trip on the mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Campbell and Mr. Dawson Quigley. Alberton. and Mrs. Henry Bryan. Lot 11 left on Wednesday by motor car for a visit with relatives in the United States.

couple Honoured Before Marriage

-On the evening of September 18th., over one hundred guests gath- ered at the spacious an . beautifully appointed home of ullr. and Mrs. Walter Painter. 'n'yon. to tender a shower to Miss Adclee Fay Mullins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mullins, and Mr. Ralph Foy son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard-Foy.

The house was beautifully de- corated with autumn fiowersfsnd in the living room, the hostess. as- sisted by her sister. Mrs. Helen De- Angelis, of somerville. Mass. had arruxed a white arch. decorated with fern and bunches of sweet pens, with a large cell hanging in the center of it. In this arch were two artistically decorated chairs for the bride-to-be and her fiance.

Al Miss Mullins and Mr. Foy wen ushered into the living room. they were surprised with a shower of confetti. when they were seated. two - young ladies. Misses Barbara Smith and Marilyn Best. brought in a huge white basket decorated with gorgeous pint roses. filled with gifts for the happy couple.

The Misses Doreen Howatt and Margaret Dawson opened the gifts. and 'M:r.s. Sheldon How.-.tt read the verses and messages and presented them to the bride-to-be. The Misssu Janet 1-Iowatt and Kath- leen Inn-io.n arranged the presents for display on convenientlyplaccd tables. '

Mr. Foy said a low sppropiste words. thanking their friends for the multit -o of beautiful gifts. Miss Mullins also thanked hor frionds. iotting very-charming in I stunning frock of brown and rose plaid, with rose shou to match. After this all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good follows".

A social time followed. during. which the guests Admired the many useful and valuable gifts. I-- mons theuui mttmlny envelopes. which tberpopulsr young couple had received. Then ii delicious lunch nrved by the ladies. Time puns so quickly in pics- nht company that it was very iota whcufhe guests said "Good- Ntht" to their precious host and hostess. A -B

ioonr noiifnu s:;'&o&noLn;.ori J, The . Force a undisololod number of oiggw "glam Hillier Jgtpiunol from Bri in. Jud some other equip- ment amusing made in Sweden binned: load for in-

and ua&Etg,imi?:l M -1.'a6:utm' miles in.

vertloing oaonou worron louse Phones: sosa and us).

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WIBTPBINOIOIIICI hmkwuunnuuggn Cblolfiooand 1' lots,

wssrsiiu GUARDIAN

, IPIINOI COUNTY OFIIOI tlnlmerlldoi

Phone lill. loprosentutlno

bought non: of It

38

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- RECEIVE! CONGIATULA. TIONB - Mr. Edward: Csntwall. locomotive engineer on Charlotte- town-Borden train, received many congratulations from his friends last week on the onhivorssry of. his 44th year with the O.N.R.

-NEW LONDON PARISH. '- Church of England. i'ith Sunday after Trinity. October oth, 1952. Rev. R. W. Coupland. B. A. Rector. Kensington, Sunday School 9.80 A. M. Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. Burlington, Evcnsong, 2.30 P. M.

New London, Harvest Festival.

Evensong, 7.30 P. M.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH, Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. October 5th. Central Bedeque 10.45 and 7.30 P. M. Bor- den 3 P. M. Ordinance of Lords Supper at morning service.

-ENGAGEMENT--Mr.” and Mrs. Stet Stordy, Crapaud, announce the engagement of her daughter. Gertrude Ada Bell. to William Sheldon Ferguson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Warren Ferguson. Crapaud. marriage to take place early in November.

-DRIVER EXPLAINS - In connection with the accident near Alberton on Wednesday morning, the driver of the Monarch car re- ferred to in the report states that he did not turn off the road to drive into the electric light plant but pulled over to the shoulder of the road to allow the driver of the panel truck behind him to have a clearer view to pass.

-CAR GOES INTO DITCII - A 1949 Chevrolet car belonging to a. resident of Palmer Road left the pavement at Kinch's Comer near Tlgnish yesterday afternoon and rolled into the ditch coming to rest with the four wheels in the air. The driver suffered injuries to one arm and following treatment at the Western Hospital at Alberton was able to leave for his home. The car was considerably damaged. There were no other occupants.

-DIES IN REVERE. MASS.- Word was received on Thursday by Mrs. Thomas Bishop. Summer- side, of the death of her brother, H. N. Ramsay. of Revere, Mass... after an illness of two years. The late Mr. Ramsay, formerly of Malpeque, is survived by his wife. nee Florence MacKay; a son James and a daughter Florence. living in Revere. He is survived also by two brothers. Herbert and Ralph of Malpeque; and three sis- tors. Mrs. C. W. Ramsay, Sum- merside; Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Spring Valley; Mrs. (Dr.) Park. and Mrs. Orville Waldron, both of Revere. The funeral will be held on' Saturday at Revere.--S.

R.C:ii.l”. Social News from S'side

Visitors to slemon Park last week-sud included Mrs. Wally Grantls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson and sister Dorothy from Pownal, P. iii. 1., and brother Ken from Sarnia; Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Miirtin Peters had relatives and friends from St. Louis P. E. 1.

Mrs. Justice's parents are via- iting her from Glace Bay. and friends of LAC Justice will begiad to hear he is feeling much better after his recent operation.

.:-.

George Tayior, son of Cpln-and Mrs. Taylor. will celebrate his 10th birthday on October 1017b.

Mrs. Joan Gatien entertained her Canasta Club at her home last Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mrs. suretto and Mrs. Justice.

LAcs Nelson and Clark have de- parted on posting for course. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Clark are re- malning in PM: during their ab- sence. V

"Sonny" Grant. son of LAC. W. B. Grant. celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday. with the assistance of a. houseful of young friends.

Lao. r-isnk at. John. and fun- iiy. and Cpl. Jenkins and family will be leaving shortly on posting.

Illriends regret to learn that LAC Leonard is a patient in the Hos- pitsi.

LAC. and Mrs. Martin had their baby christened It the -Protestant ohspoi recently.

Mrs. 'Ibd Ksncox has retained from svisit with her sister at shun-wiiter' Dartmouth: while thsrs Mrs. Huucox had the good tort o.to sposlnwitii her husband Ted. stationed at rrobishcr nay. via transmitter and phone.

visitors at the Cowley PMO are M-rs. Cowlsy's brother. A. H. Osborne. and "Al's" bride of two weeks, -the former Miss Avis Con- dron. Al, meteorologist with the Department of Transport we! ate- tionod here for s. short time. no is

now attached to Aviation Page-.

cast Office. BIONA8. Dartmouth. IIOMIB BCARCI

Rm pasta. Alto.-(OP)-Mayor Paul Crawford -report: that sl-

000Aibol'

i:h h building permits wo tb-llw solidi: havrbeen issued this :7 r, '1, fimi city is sxpcrien

, Ru.in.s

Rotary Club Presenls Tools To School Dept.

There was a full turn out of Rotary Club members at the sum- merside High School at one o'clock yesterday to make an official pres- entation of tools which the club had purchased for the extension of the Industrial Arts Department. These tools amounted to D. value of 01000. A demonstration was given by the boys in welding and lathe work. .

Following an explanation of the course of studies by Mr. Clarence Mercer. supervisor of Summerslde High Schools and Mr. John Leuty, industrial arts instructor, Mr. Earle Hickey. C.A., vice president of the Summerside Rotary Club. made the presentation on behalf of the club, commending the school in its program, and the other ser- vice clubs who played their part. He stated that the Rotary Club felt it a pleasure to have made its con- tribution.

The members of the club expres- sed keen interest in the value. of this course for the boys.

The industrial arts class of the Summerslde High School was or- ganized two years ago to fill a real need. It was found that many boys were disinterested in school and in certain traditional school subjects.

In a sense this is an age old story. but a few years ago there was always a way of escape in that the boy left school in Grade 5 or 7

-and went to work.

This made' the boy very happy but of late years teeth has been Put into the law on compulsory education by demanding that boys attend school or else family al- lowance would be stopped. This has kept the boy in school, but it didn't create any greater love for school.

It was felt that if something of

s more practical nature could be offered those boys that interest would be created and learning

would follow. Here was a grand opportunity, 9. chance to train the boy in the fundamentals, provide him with habits of industry, and give him a sense of accompligh. ment.

Shops. equipment and materials cost money. The problem was how to get the money to buy tools. draft- ing instruments, machines and mat- erials. Tha YlstMen's Club of Sum- merslds started things rolling with I sift towards purchase of hand tools; the Home and Schowi Assoc- iatlon entered the picture too; the Town Council provided a. yearly grant for materials, the School Board engaged teachers, and pro- vided spaco for the activities.

A year later further extension was necessary and this time help was obtained from a Federal grant for vocational education to be matched by local contribution.

The Rotary Club of Summerside becamoi interested and matched dollar for dollar with this Federal source. This then gave them the tools necessary to do the job.

What is the course of study? It is called an industrial artscourse sndisopaintoboys iilycarsofsgo

parents consent.

It is a two year course. A certif- icate is granted at the end of the first year called on indusia-ial arts certificate grade IX and one is of- feied at the end of thcgznd your which completes the course for schooi leaving at Grads X. The boy is then encouraged to attend a voc- stibnsl school for further training.

The firstyear boys spend the morning in the classroom studying mathematics. English,-science. and generui knowledge. under one teacher, Mr. Gordon Mackenzie. B. - So. The second year boys work in the various shop departments do- ing practical work in drafting. woodworking, sheet metal working. forge practice. welding. and bench

instructor. Mr. John Leuty.

In the afternoon the second you boys are in . the classrooms while the first year boys are in the shops.

c boys are very keen on the org- isstion. They have s canteen for

selling polar bars to the students ' It recess time and from the pro-

oeeds buy replacements for tools worn out.

This year there are 28 boys in the”. industrial o.rts class. The boys

have I. record of perfect attend-

to one-of its worst homing shortages.

I .

once. and are keenly interested in thoiontiro cours :

who With, to Join the clam with i

work, under the industrial arts shop ”

lot Alberton Electric Plant .

The picture above shows a portion of the ruins of the Alberton Electric plant de- stroyed by fire earlier this week. The diesel plant was razed when a gasoline torch flared up while an engine was being hea ted prior work on the part of the Maritime Electric Company, power was restored to most cus- tomers in the area by an emergency plant set up within a few hours of the fire.

to

Maritime Trade

Continued from page if

getting underway on Tuesday. Oct- ober 7.

The opening luncheon set for l.00 p.m. will see Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Lieut.-Governor of P. E. I., Hon, .1. Walter Jones, Premier of P.E. I. and His Worship J. David Stewart, Mayor of Charlottetown, welcome delegates to the Island province and capital. Principal speaker at Tuesday's dinner will be the Hon. D. C. Abbott, Q. C., Minister of Fin- ance: ,

On Wednesday, Oct. 8, Dr. Frank Macxlnnon, Principal, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown and 1951 winner of the Governor Gen- eral's award for hcadeirfic non-fic- tion writing will be the luncheon speaker while the annual dinner in the evening will see the Hon. D.B. Sangster, Minister of Social Wel- fare, Jamaica, B. W. I. in the speakers role. Mr. Sangster will speak on Maritime-British West In- dies trade opportunities.

Annual meeting business sessions will be presided over by Frank W. Curtis, Charlottetown, M. P. B. T. president and will feature addresses and reports by Dr. C.l-I. Blakeny, Moncton, on the need for a Mari- time industrial survey; H. Watson Jamer, Saint John. M.P.T.B. traf- fic safety chairman, on traffic safe- ty activities of the organization and Derek 8. Griffin, Montreal, report- ing on the integration program be- tween the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and regional groups. Presentation of reports, election of officers. establishment of policy and discussion on resolutions brought to the floor will also be on on the business agenda of the two- clay event.

Provincial Trophy

Continued from page 1

Winsloe received the second award. A small community, its residents made an all out effort on renovating the church as well as imroving private homes. Third In the contest was St. Peter's. with two schools greatly improv- ed as well as private homes. Sev- eral other communities made ex- tensive improvements which were highly commended by the judges.

Col. Johnstone expressed the Society's appreciation of the strong financial support given to rural beautification by the Prov- inclal Department of Agriculture, as well as the firms of R. T. Holman Ltd.. the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., and the Island Fertilizer Company. The satisfaction of the individual in a well cared for home, the pleasure of the general public in seeing it, and the en- hanced reputstion of the Prov- ince as a fine agricultural com- munity when viewed by the visi- tor or tourist. are in themselves the best justification and reward for all the effort.

Judges in the competition were Messrs. Glen A. Mscbsren. New Perth for Kings; Ernest Dunning, Long River for Queens; and C. Ralph Monklcy, Miscoiiche for Prince. Mr. Gordon Warren, Do- mlnion Experimental Station as- slstcd in the final judging of county and provinlcal winners.

Following are the complete re- sults in detail for the 1952 Cam- petition:

SPECIAL i-uizns

Home Improvement

1. Trophy for greatest improve- ment among homes in the Prov- ince won by: Chester J. Weeks. Fredericton, who receives the Silver Cup donated by the Hon. J. A. Bernard.

2. Trophies for most improve- ment among entries in Home Im- provement competition:

Kings County: Mrs. E. 8. Rose. East Baltic, winner of Senator J. A. MacDonald Silver Cup.

Queens County: Chester J. Weeks, -Fredericton, winner of IC.4iCllL.'COI. E. W. Johnstone Sliver

up.

Prince County: Ralph E. Moase. Kelvin Grove. winner of Chief gustics Thane A. Campbell Silver up. '

Outstanding Romeo

special prizes are offered to the contostsnt in each county who has the most outstanding home (including all buildings) at. the time of'flnal Judging.

Rings C ty: Mrs. Ralph Gor- don, Rose ath, winner of Poole dz Beer Trophy, and Island Fer- tilizer Co. prize of 325.00.

Queens COIIIIINI W. Wvllo Gib-

starting. Through prompt

son, Marshfield. winner of P. W. Turner Trophy and Island Fer- tilizer Co. prize of 025.00.

Prince County: P. l-I. Lyle 82 Son. Central Lot 16, winner of George Brookina Trophy and Is- land Fertilizer Co. prize of 525.00.

Building Improvement

The P. E. I. Travel Bureau trophies are offer d for oustand- ing improvements in painting and

repair of buildings in each county.

Kings County: Mrs. Ralph Gor- don, Rnseneatli. .

Queens (louniy: Vlliiireti I-I. Thompson, Dunstafinage.

Prince County: Kenenth Mac- Lean, Central Lot 16.

' Flower Gardens

A collection of daiiiias (13) is offered by the Dominion Experi- mental Station for the best flow- er garden in each county. A sec- ond prize of a collection of daf- fodil. tulip and crocus bulbs is offered by the Cotton Memorial Trust.

Kings County: 1. Harold Bui- pitt. Roseneath; 2. Mrs. R. C. Short. Fortune Bridge.

Queens County: 1. W.' B. Creed. iiighfield; 2. Willard Prowse, Brackiey.

Prince (Tounty: 1. Webb, O'Leary; 2. Mrs. Champion. Maipeque.

Alvin H. Vvniinuc

Veternnif Prize for Home Improvement in Que-en'ii Coiinty-

The Kiwanis Club of Charlotte- town prize of 550.00 to a World War II veteran making the best showing in the Home Improve- ment Competition, is equally div- ided between:--Roland B. Roberts. Charlottetown RR. 6: Charles E. Praught. Charlottetown, R.R. 7. Communlh Improvement

The M. F. rschurman Co. Ltd.. awards of 9200. 5150 and S100 for the best three community efforts in the province.

1. Kelvin Grove

2. North Winsioe

3. ,St. Peter's

School Improvement

Kings County: East ' Baltic School, winner of R. T. Holman

trophy and 325.00 prize donated by the Society. . Queens County: Sprlngton

School, winner of R. T. Holman Ltd. trophy and 325.00 prize do- nated by tlie Society.

Prince County: Cape Wolfe School, winner of R. T. Holman Ltd. trophy and 95.00 prize do- nated by the Society.

The following are the winners of the Home Improvement awards by counties. First prize of 5100 each county donated by R. T. Holman Ltd. remainder of the prizes ranging from 075 to 910 are donated by the Society.

Kings County: 1. Mrs. E. S. Rose. East Baltic; 2. Gordon Cof- fin, Morell; 3. Mrs. Ralph Gor- (inn. Rosenealh; 4. Russell C. Mills. Howe Bay; 5. Harold Bul- plti, Roseneafh; 6. Thomas R. Jackson, Lower Montague: 7. Lloyd Colllngs, Lower Montague: 8. Joseph Kenny, St. Theresa; 9. James P. Richards. Gladstone: 10 P. A. MacDonald. St. Peter's North: 11. R. J. Machonaid. St. Peter's Bay; 12. R. C. Short, For- tune Brldge; 13. Peter B. Mac- Leod. Lorne Valley; 14. Martin G. Corcoran, Baldwin's Road.

Qmena County: 1. Chester .1. Weeks. Fredericton; Wilfred H Thompson. Dunstaffnage: 3. Nor- ris Kiison, Warren Grove; 4. Read Stevenson. Rustico; 5. Har- old Beaton. Alexandra: 6. Ellis Profitt, Burlington: 7. Louis Ves- sey, York; 8. E. M. Cudmore. Wiieatley River; 9. John England. West Royalty: 10. Francis B. Kelly, New Wiltshire; 11. Joseph Hayley, Southport; 12. Lloyd Mac- Kinnon. New Haven; 13. Charles E. Prsught. Malpeque Road; 14. George E. Smith. Hunter River.

Prince County: 1. Ralph E. Moase. Kelvin Grove: 2. Kenneth MacLean. Central Lot 16: 3. James D. Brown, Kensingtnn: 4.

0

Jack Dari-sch, Cape Traverse: 3- J. F. Morris, Kinkora: 7. Erving M. Smith, Freeland; 8. Alphonstis McCarvlile, South Freetown; 9. W. A. Mouse 8; Sons. New Annan: 10. Mrs. Wallace Champion, Mal- peque; 11. Edward Dyment. Mar- gaie:. 12. George E. MacKay. Darnley; 13. W. E. Donald, Ham- ilton: 14. Wilfred Curley, Cler-. mont.

VITAL METAL Most common use of nickel is for plating other metals to protect them

Heath Msyhew, Margate; 5. Mrs."

Premier J. Walter Jones pre- sented wings to graduates from Britain. France and Canada at a wings presentation ceremony at the R. C. A. F. Station. Summer- side ymterdsy morning.

The wings parade 'was held in front of one of the large hangars and a number of service and civil- ian friends were on hand to see the graduates from three countries receive their wings from Premier Jones in a ceremony marking the first time a premier of this Prov- ince has performed this honored privilege. With Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, officer commanding R. C. A. 1". station Summerside be. before the presentation of wings.