S'sideVRotarians Hear Story Of Club's History

,HarryMcs(eil.Vlcepres- -. 01 Ht. Alllltil Univusity. lutnlgbtiolIIlSI.Im- notary Club at their eidinobservanceofthe

yilli

meeiilll 11

world was maintained by the justice of the British Empire. Economically there were no booms, no depressions and the did not foresee the great dmnge hiaustrliltv which it would witness during the next half a century. The old philosophies had not yet been questioned nor had theological beliefs. "and man believed he knew all there "5 to know about" science. Dr. Mclieil said that as a result of ; great new area of invention old world frontiers were fast disap- became a

world

wring Ind . . .. mug of the past.

speaking of mania scientific ad- vances he said that the evil ef- feats of such were not due to science itself but to the evil man

had done with it.

into this condition of world at- fgtrs Rotary was born and Dr. Mciteil said that it could be re- garded as an auspicious time for such an idea to develop. Long established government procedure had fallen by the way to be re- placed by impotent governments lilCll as in France and many gov- ernments today are willing to follow the people. not to lead them. lntrigues. he said. were growing up in the courts of Eu- rope and there was a great need in the world for peace and under- itanding. Rotary. he pointed out. was not originally motivated by altruistic ideals for one of its to ad- vance the individual interests of

principal concepts was its members.

Soon this selfish ideal disap- peared and from that time the great growth of Rotary began. In 1921 the, paramount objective "the advancement of good will and peace through a world

of Rotary, international understanding.

tendent of that company's opera- sponsivc readings were Mrs. fellowship.” was incorporated. 1 p A h- DL Mcxw Ippuled for the tons on Okinawa Island in the George MacLeod. Mrs rc te

elimination of all racial prejudice in this golden anniversary year of Rotary and said he believed

that Rotary's horizons would con

tinue to brighten in the years to

come.

President J. C. Mountain pre- meeting which was attended by the wives of the membe. and by a large

the first in Lead to the eeting by president of the Summerside club who recalled that Dr. Mclieil was the man who had been instru- Rotary to

aided at last night's

number '-of Rotarlan P. was

mental hi bringing aumnierslde 18 years ago.

A very warm and sincere vote

of thanks was

nedy's store. tiles. Presbyterian Church.

-J. I. TAYLOR.

llrdny. March 5th. --FREI

article of the same dry cleaning

value. offer closes March nth Victory C' .. linnmerslde.

-POITPONED GAME.

Ndeque Rink. Thursday.

trd. Mount eleasant Hawks vs. Freetown Royals. Admission 85

and 50. Game time 0:15.

-RECEIVES NURSE! CAP -I Miss Norma Gallant. daughter of Gallant. hloornfleld Station, received her nurse's cap at impressive chro- monies hi the Cathedral of the 30W Cross. Dorchester, Mass.. on February 17. She was one of over I hundred students of the Cath-

lfr. and Mrs. Raymond

presented the from speaker by Rotarian J. E. Dalton

Western Guard

-RESERVE Saturday. March lath, at 7 p.m., pantry sale. Ken- . By la- 20

Optometrist, will be in Alberton office this Set-

CLIANINII for St.

intu- mediate "c" playoffs, umi-iinaicsl;

Trinity W. M. 5. Auxiliary Meets

on behalf of the club while Judge W. E. Darby. on behalf of the guests. expressed their apprecia- tion to the learned speaker.

A rare treat was provided the members and guests by Dr. L. K. Zieiinski of Kensington. who rendered several vocal.solos in his native Polish tongue. accom- panied by Rotarlan Gabriel Cbalsson. which were most on- thusiastically ancnred. Rotarian L. W. Hancock capably acted as song leader. .4,

M. F. Scliurmon Appointment is Announced

-Mr. R. W. Wood. vice-presl- dent of the M. F. schurman Com- palw Limited has announced the appointment of Mr. Bruce G. Ali- bright to the position of manager 5 of the contracts branch of that company.

Mr. Wood pointed out that the appointment of Mr. Allbright was in line with the company's policy of expansion in the field of build- lng construction. He stated further that Mr. Allhright's n sponsibiiit- ies would encompass. not only the administration of the contracts head office in sumrnerside. but

the company's throughout the Maritime lnces.

hymn "Take My Life And lot It Be" was followed by pra- yer with Mrs! John Maclsennan. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Chesley Robertson and Mrs. Albert Eusstia. An article entitled "Stewardship Of Time" was presented by Mrs. B. R. S . vocal solo "In ' Hand" by Mrs. Donald Lldstone by Mrs. B. .

the singing of one verse of "We

Give Thee But Thine Own". The concluding hymn "Jesus I

My Cross Have Taken" was fol-

lpwed by the Mlzpah benedic- on.

As this was the annual "due

vener, assisted by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Wm. Morrison. Mrs. H. D. Smith. Mrs. G. L. Sheen.

Mr. Allltright was born the Ion f;';p 'A'M,l:"e3f,lj;,,yM';;obf;u::' of I Methodist minister. in Hunf.s- M Mm 1.3.3. mm”. '

ville. Arkansas. U.S.A.. and la the oldest of a family of 12.

He received his early education at various public and high schools throughout Arkansas and attended the University of Ala- hams from which he was gradu- ated at the age of 10 with a B.A. degree. For the first 12 years of his career Mr. Allbrlght was en- gaged ln the construction industry in and around Los Angeles. Cal- ifornia. In 1939 he joined the J. A. Jones Construction Company of Charlotte. North Carolina. and with the exception of a brief per- iod had been with that company until he recently left them to join the Mal. Schurman Company.

Llmi .

While with the Jones Company he acted in a senior capacity in many different locations and at one time was general superin-

BURLINGTON PRAYER SERVICE

-The women of long River. Burlington and vicinity met at the home oi Mrs. Ellis Profitt for the observance of the World Day of Prayer.

The service opened with organ music, "Holy. Holy. Holy" play- ed by Mrs. H. B. Macl..eod. who accompanied the singing of the hymns throughout the service.

The leaders were Mrs.TW. J. Profitt. Anglican. Mrs. A. A. Campbell. Presbyterian. and Mrs. Ralph Johnstane. United. A paper on the life of Rev. Jorgellna Lozada of Buenas Aires. Argen- tina by whom the servlce had been prepared. was read by Mrs. Harold MacLeod. Leaders in re-

Pacific. Latterly he has been bus- iness manager on their project at Ernest Harmon air force base at Stsphenville. Newfoundland. Mr. Allbright's wife. Lois, was born in Leesville. Louisiana, U. S. A.. Mr. Allbrlght, his wife and their son Robert. age 0, are now in Summerside and take up permanent residence here.

Paynter. Miss Christie Bell .lohn- stone and Mrs. John E. Cousins. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Mrs. William E. Johnstone. Mrs. Ernest W. Johnstone and Mrs. Archie John- stone. Mrs. Ellis Profitt gave a brief address.

"Keep on Praying" was sung by Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Miss ' Mae Found and Mrs. Ralph John- stone. with Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod as accompanist.

The offering was received by Mrs. Leigh Paynter. Lunch was served by the Anglican (Nug-

ur.

LARD OUTPUT UP OTTAWA (CP)--More shorten-

the corresponding month last year, the bureau of statistics reported

11,314,000 pounds from I shortening to 18,023,000 pounds 11,500,000; and lard to 9.709.- oo pounds from 7.50.00

0 -SKATING at Borden Rink to- night. I to 10. Admission 30 and

w W. M. I.

-The Fehniary meeting of the Summerfield W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Norris Sin- clair on February 5th.

The president, Mrs. Elmer Ste- wart presided and opened meet- ing with call to worship. The Theme "The Church Universal in India."

The aims and object of W. M. S. were repeated in unison followed by hymn No. 2. Prayers of thanks- giving gratitude and confession. were offered by Miss Harriet Glover. Mrs. Harland Daye and Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe.

Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Keith Mayne, Mrs. Her- man Mayne. Mrs. Leeland Mayne and Mrs. Clarke Harding. The yaUIidGln closed the worship per- iod with prayer for the society's missionary in prayer. Miss Mary Mcnougall followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Business period opened with collection amounting to 5.8).

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Nine mem- bers answered roll call; one visi- tor present; one fee paid. "Tem- ple" is to be word for next meet- lng. Bill for 34.5 for books was paid Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Report from Presbyterial given by dele- gates.

Four booksihave been read; eight

-scnooi. SPORTS.

o'clock. Open to all rural schools in the surrounding districts. Ad- mission 15. School children free.

Y.P.U. - Trinity

Bedeque

' with the commission on missions and world outreach in charge un- der the direction of convenes Phyllis Boss. The meeting open- ed wlth Bible study under the leadership of Rev. C. D. Mathe- son. The meeting wps divided into three discussion groups and discussed the , "on "What do you want out of life?" The bus- iness meeting was conducted by Miss Evelyn Underhay and one new member was welcomed into ,the group. During the evening contests and a sing-Ion! We" enjoyed by all. Brad Clark and Phyllis Boss led the worship serv-

erine Laboure School of Nurslnl W L"''”” V" "M0 by jig hospital and eight home calls mm participated in the ceremon- 00mmi"-"- ' made; 17 cards 33. It '31:)! de- - clded to bring clo g to -"""i'" "- L - The mom Personals 333i..l""""' " "M " '"””' WY meelng of the Summerslde ”' . Tfinity Women' Association was --Messrs Arthur Macltly. Keir Mn” ”'P'"””''' M” Wm” '19” in E Hall on Febru- Maclfsy and Wat ce Adams of my 0' 7'39” 9'' ''9b''"'''7 5 ary as, "an 0 Q, Dmlw W," m ummmjg. on were made. It is to be held in devgum" mid... an 1..d.nmp ol Mona” on bugmeug ..5, Summerfield United Church. It Mrs. Wlllhm 3” The which ladies of Springfield w. A. icriniun. Luke ioaoov John MM-rt V-non Ad-mm W-l- will he guests. 5:2-8. was road by 'v I-co Plekuins -nd Harry 001- Miss nu-mt Glover had charge lfowstt A "A rims" 10' 0' DIPIW "m ""0" " oratory Period. based on Chapt- Iiv Mrs. Erskine site was fol- 9m'W'Wi"'fi"”'""""'lf- erVIofStudyBook. "1'heGrow- nzidhg I-arc Mrs. W i ing Together of Thetedchurchmrl: hvotion-'1 1:: 4'" ""' ""' ""'d”" "El": I;:iI.e.l' ss'i:w'l:t' '.':.'.'- any Lind- uyshupezu coagulating. W Nxt In in e s "Id 1 was-a sale in Inworth homes of Mrs. Harland Daye: roll sin . 3 ” g nun... call to he answered with verse m of Scripture with word "Temple." 'mm "H" Elma-0' Stew;-tails have "N 1'” c K" closed with limo he " P "' "o elpirlt of the Thing God" Pt: '0” and Benediction in tmlaon. been Q ....i. an Ceseumpec Dea- " "M0! the fleeting with pm- - hiutiowse &mhubI”lM ung nu-otdsaaisvsrerlotud '''I was ummmw M iii- 1" wleh ap- mm, been a patient It-eh h take uh; Hospital. Aibertea. ',''',If an as A. ,. 3.. -'.,,-'A- ; ''WMs:..Bori- learner! mm. i-iii.ai'."Iiti'-fgei M3 nmvnio 0'I4nr! visited with &w& &eerlptisns. -The Mrs. N . '3; the F. ' A no Onscunapec Y. r. c has , pd weakly " in ovarian at - see Asses E Ines Islls nsaumia. by -an. &d A a

and kitchen facilities.

-A special meeting of the lan- sington school district last night with more than 75 rate payers.

almost unani- it build a new 6-room school. which Vill be of brick construction. and will in. elude an vauditorlum. lab and

The building will accommodate grades I to 12 inclusive. and will

" congestion in the present school. It is expected that an in- creased number of pupils in those grades from the surrounding rural districts will take advant- age of the improved facilities.

Mr. Austin Pendergast acted as chairman of last night's meeting. and an orderly discussion was held on the size and type of con- struction, possible site. and avail. able assistance from the govern- ment.

The board of trustees. Messrs.

ls Adjourned

-The contention of Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. counsel for the de- fendants. that Magistrate R. S. Hinton did not have authority to hold a witness in contempt of court resulted in an adjournment for one week yesterday of the second of three charges of vio- lations of the Potato Marketing Board regulations by the Sum- merslde firm of Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd.

The action by Magistrate Hin- ton resulted when Mr. John C. Pillman of New Annan declined on grounds of self-incrimination. to answer questions asked by Mr. James Johnston, counsel for the Potato Marketing Board.

After ruling Mr. Pillman a hos- tile witness. Magistrate Hinton gave permission for cross-examln- ation. and ruled that he must answer questions by Mr. John- ston. who then aaked the witness if he had any dealings in-po-

Farlane Ltd. When Mr. Pillman again declined to answer. Magis- trate Hinton stated that he was not co-operating with the admin- istration of justice and instructed that he must answer the question or he held in contunpt of court.

It was at this point that Mr. Campbell introduced argument which contended that Magistrate Hinton did not have authority to charge contempt. and after con- siderable discussion the witness was stood down subject to recall. and the court announced that clarification of this matter would be sought before hearing on this charge is continued.

The cash against Simmons and MacFarlane consists of three charges: (1) Not having a deal- er's license; (2) Not having a producer's license; and (3) Re- ceiving , tatoes from unlicensed producers.

Mr. Pillman was the fourth witness to refuse to answer ques- tions on grounds of self-incrlrnin- ation during these hearings. the others being Messrs. James Mac- Dougall. Ralph Monkley and Therln Simmons. who had been stood down pending a ruling by the Magistrate on whether they could be compelled to answer the questions asked by counsel for the prosecution. '

The Magistrate's ruling was not made in regard to Messrs. Mao- Dougall -and Monkley when it was

is enjoying a three weeks vaca- tion at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Mac- Nevin.

Mr. Hillard MacI.eod was a recent business visitor to 0'- Leary.

Mrs. Erskins Clark and daugh- ter Anne. Alberton, accompanied by Mrs. James Thomas were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Leard, Coleman.

The sympathy of the Commun- ity is extended to the family of the late- Henry Gauant. Kelley Road. whose death occurred Fri.- day. February is.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackay. Summerslde and Mrs. Raeford Locke. Locke Road were recent waek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace.

Mrs. Heath Woodslde and daugh- fer Margaret Anne. accompanied by Mrs. Albert Smeilman were recent visitors of Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas.

Mr. Glen Rogerson. Unioavale was a recent visitor to Cucum- pec.

Mrs. Kenneth Iaard spent a few days in Mositrose, with her moth:-. Mrs. Curtis Macltae. who has been ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas were recent visitors to Summer- side. and called in Mr. and Mrs. Keir Thomas at Iletnoa Park

Mr.andMrs.GarihHIsrrisoo and;hrnilyef0'Lesr1werere- csetvisitta-atotIehosneofMr. andMrs.lrsaitoaBudene.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. hd Mrs. Auldsn Iethcall.

New High School For Kensinglon

Austin Peadsrgast. Ron Kennedy and Boy MacArthur.

the information obtained on these questions.

a large majority. 50,000 was voted by the district to cover the cost. and the trustees were auth- orized to borrow money and pro- ceed with the arrangements for construction by contract.

tag from the munity Club stating that they in- wards the auditorium.

possible memorial grants from private citizens, the meeting ad- journed.

this year.

Potato Case Ar Summersicle

tatoes with Simmons and Mac-'

presented '0

On a motion which carried by in

by

of

i A letter was read to the meet- vc

Kenaington Com- iended to contribute 35.000 to- or

After a short discussion on how to give suitable recognition to

be tor It is hoped by those in charge of the project that the building wlll.be completed in time for opening at the fall term of school -8

ion

' on dis by

For Week to

agreed that their testimony would not be needed. However. Therln Simmons. warehouse clerk for Simmons and MacFarlane. who. at the previous hearing had de- clined to tell Mr. Johnston in what type of business the firm was engaged. was recalled yes- terday and Magistrate Hinton ruled that he must answer the questions.

At the conclusion of the morning session the first case was ad-

be fixed.

in the afternoon Mr. J. W.l

case two. gqrd to case three which was also it was found that Mr. Ira Crozler.

a ” as in this case. was not in the court.

lmprovecl Train

schedules. which will he announ- ced later.

PREMIEIPS LETTER

DE

ier. dated January 29. which the? Premier wrote to Mr. R. Hayes. Vice president and general man- ager. C.N.R. at Moncton on the above subject:

"Dear Mr. Hayes:

I have been informed that there may be several changes in Cans- dian Nationai Train Services across Canada. One rumor which I have heard is that there would be an improved schedule for the Ocean Limited. I understand that diesellzation of this train will re- duce its running time between Montreal and Halifax.

"The people of Prince Edward Island would welcome a change in the schedule of the Ocean Lim- ited. This ls the train used by the majority of people travelling from Prince Edward Island to Montreal. Ottawa. Toronto and to other parts of Canada and the

In

United States. . "I strongly urge that serious consideration be given to the

placing of a sleeping car from Charlottetown to Montreal on the Ocean Limited. This car could leave Charlottetown on the morn- ing train .and connect with the Ocean Limited at Sackville nr Moncton. On the eastbound trip -of the Ocean Limited a sleeping car could be placed on that train. This car could then be placed on Train in arriving in Prince Ed- ward Island the next evening. I am informed that the time elapsed in the run from Halifax to Mont- real be ” "y reduced with the new equipment. There- fore. it should not be 'mpossible to carry out these requested chgnges. I understand that this might mean a later arrival of Train 40 in Charlottetown but I feel that it would meet with the approval of our . If these changes were incorporated into the Ocean Lim- ited run between Halifax and Montreal. I am sure they would increase rail passenger travel to and from Prince Edward Island.

"I trust that you will give care- ful and serious thought to the carrying out of these proposed changes when you are considering the improved rail service for the Ocean Limited."

MR. HAYES REPLY

Mr. Hayes replied on February 22 to the Premier's letter as fol- lows:

"Dear Mr. Premier:

"With further reference to your letter January 20th with regard to the operation of through sleeping car between Montreal and Char- lottetown.

''I am pleased to advise you that the Charlottetown sleeper this year will be handled via train 89 Charlottetown to Moncton. thence on the "Ocean Limited" to Mont- real. In the reverse direction. it will be handled on the "ocean Limited" Montreal to Moncton. thence on train 40' to Charlotte-

town.

"In the event of train ll being late for any reason beyond our control. the "Ocean Limited" will

W

T B

L

office was entered out a window. A frontal assault with a chain

defeated the

their for Norboro. George Mac Andrews 4. Carl Gtllis 2 and Francis Croken 1.