J
i
MARCH 28. 195.2 Ti-is wssieiiu
I News.
GUARDIAN
PIWOI COUNTY 0!'l'l0I
Phone sass.
Ionnur attest. Subscriptions. Advertising Iepresentstives
GIOBGI GLOW Ind GEOIOB WO'I'I'0N
Home Phones:
Theouudisnmsyhobougbsstsnyoftbe
following stores
Bookstore. Sunni! uuyg News-stand. Water Street: .-. nonostws .(Irooery. Second
r st:-set: Gourues Drugstore.
in Snnunorslds:
11 Central Street; Ilnrk (isodst. 0': Grenville Street: Street: Island Motor Transport.
may street; .Vlnce's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Ennsan's loll- - - . Service Drug. - I. L Wsll.e' In Ifsnslngtaon. WEST PIINUE 0ll'I0ll Aiberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 88-! Office and ass Iloisse. -NOTICE.-Dunning'a Garaae. -WILL BE CLEANING GRAIN gmsington. is now open for busi- timothy and clover seed starting ",9, April 1st. Bcdequs Flour Mills.
'.-WATCH FOR the three-act
wmedy "Her Step Husband", St. pgura Hall. Bununersldu. April is ma 15th.
..3UNDAY SERVICE. - North gedsqus United Church 11 A. M. Travellers Best. 230 P. M. Free- wwn 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell, Minister.
SCOUT Organization sponsored by Canadian Town Hall, Kensingion,
March 28th. eight o'clock. sted cordially invited to
-BOY Meeting, lggion, Friday. All intere attcnd.
CELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT .-In the report of the summer- side WingRC.A.F. A.ssociatlonan- ..u..i meeting in yeswrda '5 Guard- ian. the elected second ice presi- dent should have read Jock Mungall. not Jock l-Ioipltirk.
.0'LI'.'ABY PASTORAL CIIARGE. The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson.vB. A.. Minister The services for Sunday. March 30th. are as follows:-Bloomfield at 11 A. M. West. Devon at 2 P. M. Brae at 3.30 P. M. troadis permit- ting). 0'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Every- body welcome.
-'Ks:ivsiNc'roN - MALPEQUE AND FBLETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. March 30th. will be as follows:-Kensingn ton ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. liai- pc-que 2.30 P. M. The Revd E 0. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell; In- is.-im Moderator.
-I-ZNTERTAINS GUILD - The president. Mrs. J. W. Lecky en- tertained the St. Mary's Guild. Summerside. at her home on Tues- day evening. Following routine business two new members were welcomed. A social period includ- lng games were greatly enjoyed after which the hostess served delicious refreshments.
-8.
--AT A SPECIAL MEETING of the Town Council. of the Town of Kensingion. held on Wednes- day. March 26th, the following by-law was passed: No person shall drive is commercial motor vehicle. truck or trailer over or upon any portion of the ptiblic street within the Town of Ken- sington. whose loaded weight ox- ceeds that authorized by the Lleui. Governor in Council for paved roads for the Province of Prince Erlward Island during the months November to May. lfoth inclusive. C. M. Kennedy. Town Clerk.
-SOCIAL CLUB - The regular meeting of the Ladies' Social Club of the Summerside Trinity Church was held on Wednesday evening. March 26th. in Epworth Hall. with the president, Mrs. W. Stevenson. in the chair. Following the sing- ing of "Savior Teach Me Day By Day”. and the Lord's Prayer in unison, routine business was con- ducted. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale on April 19th. During the recreation period cone tests were enjoyed after which lunch was served by Mrs. B. R. Sharpe. Mrs. H. R. Walsh, Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Ernest Moore. nnd lilrs. Thomas Reeves.-S.
-BLOOMFIELD Y. P. U. - The Bloomfield United Church Young Peoples Union met at the Church on Tuesday night, March 25th. The president. Vernon Cornish. presided and conducted the open- lnir worship. and plans were made for the Good Friday service which the Y. P. U. will sponsor. Helen Adams had charge of the study entitled "Home is what you mnk.-, Ii." Taking part in the interest- ing discussion were the following members: .Alberta McAusliind. Ei- li-n Cornish. Helen Hardy. Edwin Hardy. Vernon Cornish. Hcien Mtlml. Fred McAusland. Albnn Craswell and Rev. W. G. Dick- Snn. The meeting closed by the -lllzbah Benediction after which games were played under the lead- "SNP of Alberta McAusland.-AZ.
-ENTEIITAINS BAPTIST Y. P. ll--The Y. P. B. of the summer- ilde Presbyterian Church, enter- tained the Y. P. U. of the Baptist Ciuircb at the regular meeting on liednesday Ovening in the Church Hall. The president. Mr. Lorne Moles. was in the chair and con- ducted a short devotional period. WGDIIII with the hymn "All praise to Thu. my God. this night." As- gisi-ine were Miss Mary Rae nan. On. who offered -prayer: "Miss Phyllis white who read the Smbluro lesson In st. Luke 4: and ;ModltItlon by Miss Sylvia 1191019. The singing of "what a trienti we have in Jesus” rlosui vhs worship service. Mr. Neil
Alli? end Miss Jessie Bins-ham Vets in charge of the program 1;. consisted ' of afrressiirs
"I "W 01118? aunes. Refresh- more were served by the girls.
Ml-'net.h Harbor. on behalf of '.?.:.i'li.3i; l'.;”.i..i'i?'?”3 if; its tolerable evening. ' ' '
i -s.
91.'l'lIonlis
,.;;a: funny of the late Mrs.
whole-hesrtedly aumgq in n..,,.y zap dim!!! link sad bereave-
-IIOCKEY, Bedequs rink, to- night. Friday. First game in jun- ior finals. Kinkora vs. Albany. Ad- mission 25.
-NEW LONDON PBISBYTED IAN CHIJRCIIE. - Services Sun- day. March 30th. Long River ii.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Rev. D. A Campbell. Minister.
-PARISH of Alberion Church of Engfand, 5th Sunday in Lent (Passion Sunday) 11 a.m. Holy Communion St. Peter's Church. Alberton. 7.30 p.m. evening prayer. St. Luke's Church. 0'Leary Corner. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.
-HERE FOR ANNl'VERSAllY- Mr. Cecil Barbour motored from Cambridge. Mass.. arriving at St. Eleanor: on Friday to be present
brother. Mrs. Arthur Barbour. Mr. Barbour left on his return on Thursday. He reported good motoring all the way from Cambridge to the Island.-S. -WEST DEVON Y. P. U. - The West Devon United Church Young People's Union met on Wednes- day night. March 26th. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Grigg. There was a fine attendance of about seventeen young people. The vice- presidcnt. Mrs. Russel Boylan, conducted the opening worship. The study was entitled "Who's Cheating?” and was led by Ellen MacNevin. A number of the members assisted. Plans were made for the Good Friday serv- icc. The minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. gave an address on what it means to follow Christ and join the Church. The meeting closgd by the Mizpsh benediction.
Personals
-Rev. Walter and Mrs. Wilcox of Eimsdale and little daughter were visitors to O'Leary on Tues- day. March 25th, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen F. Underwood at the Nazarene Parsonage.-AZ.
New London llotes
Friends of Mrs. Stirling Maclcsy. New London. will be sorry to learn that shn has entered the Prince County Hospital for further treat- ment.
Mrs. Harry Whitehead of Char- lottetown is at present visiting or. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Macxsy, New London.
Miss Lois Macxay. Stanley Bridge. returned home recently from Montreal where she had been visiting for the past two months. While there she was the guest or her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and,Mrs. Lorne Maoxay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Msclieod and little daughter, Jo Anne. of Bar- dcn. visited during the past week at. the home of Mr. MacLeod's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Msclaeod. Graham's Road.
j I
Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce Dunning and son John. of Parkdiile. were visit- ors on Tuesday. March lath at the home of Mr. Dunning's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning. New London.
Thn March meeting of Success Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Wlgmore with sixteen membe .. and three visitors present. Mrs. John Ma.cGregor. prcaident conducted the business period which closed with the sink- lng of "God Save the Queen". Lunch was served by the hostbss assisted by Mrs. Elwood Clark. Mrs. Rav Macuod and Mrs. Louis Macbeod.
Despite the unfavourable wes- ther the many friends and neigh- bours of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr and family of New London gath- ered at their home recently to ex- tend ri farewell and "hon voyage" on the eve of their departure to Western Canada where they will reside. A lifelong resident of this district. Mr. Carr had become one of the most extensive fishermen on the shores of the New London my and will be gr:-stly missed by his many friends. The chairman cell- ed on Mrs. Oliver Bernard who. op behalf of those present. read an appropriate address and the pres- entation of a” well-filled purse was made to the gu'ests of honour. suitable gifts from the Women's Missionary Society and the New London women's Institute were allo presented to Mrs. Carr. The Misses Anna and Louis were remember- ed by their school mates with little eifts following In sddreu by Miss Norms Mscxsv. After the presen- tations a delicious lunch was un- sd by A number of the ladies pre- sent. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing. music helm supplied by Messrs Harry Marks and "Joe Wigmore.
on the anniversary of the blrth- - -5. day of his
THE GUARDIAN. CIIARIDTTETOWN
Three In S'side Hospital After Cars Collide
As the result of s bead-on col- lision between two cars yesterday morning about 7:30. three persons are in Prince County Hospital. The accident took place near the Bed- eque school. just put Bownessl Corner. when s car driven by Mr. Don MsoPherson of Suinmerslde. employed on the MN. Abegwoit and another car driven by Mr. John Smsllwood, also employed on the Abcgweit, met in a narrow cut. ting on s blind curve.
The pavement at this point was covered with ice and neither car was able to stop in time to prevent the collision.
Mr. MaoPherson was the only occupant of his car. In the car driven by Mr. smsliwpod. was his mother-in-law, Mrs. Stanley Jack.
Both cars were badly damaged, and the victims were taken to the Prince county Hospital by um. bulsnce.
Th” ll-Width! physician said last night that the condition of Mrs. Jack was just about the same, and that until X-rays are taken the extent of her injuries could not be determined.
Mr. MacPherson and Mr. Small. wood. although still suffering from shock and multiple bruises. were reported to be resting comfortably.
Howlan and Vicinity
--Miss Rita Kelly of W" in 0'14”?! recently.
Rosevllle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbing of Woodstock recently spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenauit. I-Iowlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault re- cently visited in Lot 10. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. punk Arsenauit.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gallant and daughters, Diane and Florence, were in O'l.reary on Thursday. March 20th.
MN. Henry Gallant has been laid up during the past three weeks with a sore back. Her friends hope she will soon be well again.
Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Plrrnin Perry on (ha sudden death of Mrs. Perry's sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. Albert Gallant. which recently occurred at their home in Sydney, Nova scotla.
A few men from Howlan attend. ed the sale held at the home of Mr. Oliver Smallman, o'Leary. on Thi"'3dB)' a-ftemoon, March wth.
A large crowd attended the Way of the Cross and Lenten devotions of st. Anthony's on Tuesday even- lng, March 18th.
Mrss Prank Gallant and daugh- ter. Dime Spent a recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Finnan at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1:. Gallant, M Mm R0811 Iptnt Sunday even- ins. March lath in Woodstock.
Mrs. J. B. Arsenault was a re. cent Kuest at the home of Mir. ma Mrs. Fidele Arsenault,
Mr. Ivan Webb and son recently ixded a car of potatoes at How.
Mr. Ind Mrs. Albsn Crsswell of Bloomfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dlgnan.
Mrs. Prank D. Arsenault of Mis- couchs was s recent guest at the home of her daughter and son-in. IIW. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters of 0'tznry.
A party consisting of cube pin. nan. Ethel Flnnan, Mrs. John Pin- nsn and Mrs. Prank Gallant and daughter. Diane. motored to Alber-” ion on Tuesday night. March 18th.l where they attended the play.
Mi.ss,Dianne Gallant celebrated her birthday on March ma,
Mrs. Prank Richard. Mrs. Alyre Gallant and Reggie Richard drove' to Piusvlllo on st. Patrick's day and attended the Whist party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallant.
Mrs. Jim Kinch of Alberton came to l-lowlan on Friday. March Ilst, where she attended a quilting bee at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Arsenault.
- The many friends of Mrs. Tsnls Peters of Howlan regret to know she is ill at her home. suffering from the flu.
Mlsslltuth-Plnnsn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony rlnnan, is now attending classes ii; o'i..esry
A qulltins bee. which was the cause of much fun. took place re. cently st the home of . Mire. boo Arsensult. There were about l'i ladies present and a quilt was fin- ished and another one pieced. A III!!! of cards was enjoyed.
us-. and Mrs. Lawrence Psinrs of Bloomfield were visiting in rarest View one evening recently.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph 1'. 0.1. lsnt regret to note she is s victim of the flu. 3
"Country Gardens", an interest- ing and colorful spring fashion show staged by the Women's Aux-
of the E.C.A.F. Station. held its first showing at the sta- tion thoatre last evening before a splendid attendance.
The show which will be repeated again this evening will donate its entire proceeds to the Prince County Hospital.
Tfie show was staged in four scenes - the first appearance be- ing msde by tiny tors and juniors. The second scene featured town and country fashions. and this was followed by intermission and a musical review.
Scene three depicted an attract- ive garden scene. while the fourth scene featured formats and llrldsl
Colorful Fashion Show At S'side RCAF Station
Pee, Mrs. Sioul. Mrs. Petal. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Com- esu. Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Dsynes, Mrs. Sllcox. Mrs. Burnett.
and Miss Johnson.
The children taking part in the modelling program included Leslie Kenyon. Gary Brown. John Bren- nan. Wendy Strong. Beverly Novak. Phllis Gael Burnett. Cathy Cation. David Martin. Wsyne Myles and Donald
dis- as Mrs. Gerda Holman Mor- whlle master of ceremonies
Pptsy O'Neill, John Killsrn. Belilvesu.
P - tnr gt eng 1 '-' play w rison. was W. O. H. Brennan.
Special busses operated from Summerside in order to carry the large number who attended the show. and it is believed that an- otherlarge crowd will be in at-
Lot's Talk It liver
57'3"
-Our attorney-general. speak- ing in the House in Charlottetown last week. expressed the belief that students of today cannot read. write nor spell as well as those of yester-years. and that other sub- jects such as history were better taught in days of old. We have the highest respect for the opinions of our attorney-general. Even legally- trslned minds do occasionally make mistaku. however.- and as we are. and have been. for some years. in s -, ”' to observe results in school work. we hope you will not think it presumption if we give our impressions of school conditions now as compared with those of twenty, or even thirty years ago.
0 O O
The atwmey-general cites the
fact. that a number of students
..?.:::..........
Up for second reading. the com- mittee stnge where the members have an opportunity of discussing the bills were amendments to The Public Service Act. The Ball- able Proceedings Act. The Bulk Sales Act, The Conditional Sales Act. The Court Costs Act, The Statute Law. The FlrerPreventlon Act. The Plant Disease Eradi- cation Act. The Temperance Act, An Act to Incorporate Prince Ed- ward Island Potato Growers As- sociation on which progress was reported to Mr. Speaker and the illouse will consider again at a later date. The Prince Edward island Medical Act, The Summer- side Incorporation Act, An Act to Incorporate the Mount Stew- art Strawberry Growers Exchange Ltd.. An Act to Incorporate R. T. Holman Ltd.
Medical Act
While acting as promoter of the P. E. 1. Medical Act Dr. W. J. P. Macl-vliilan related some of the hardships encountered by mem- bers of the profession who might emigrate from Europe and find themselves unable to practice ln' this country. He cited the case of one such doctor discovered work- last as an orderly in a hospital and remarked that it was learned that he knew a great deal more than some of the physicians un- der whom he was serving.
Others holding high degrees in the psOIEI8IOI'I were also forbid- den to practice in Canada due to regulations, some of them the promoter stated had been teach- ers in medical colleges of Europe and were widely known for their ability.
He paid a high tribute to Dr. Wendall MacDonald of this City for his wonderful work in the field of cancer and jokingly re- marked that the Legislature had heard "three MacDonalds talking in here but the doctor is as good as the three puts together." In discussing lip cancer he said that in his time he had probably oper- ated on 100 patients for that type of the disease and in a humorous reference ot interruptions during his talk on the bill suggested that "I would like to do a few more."
Mr. Arthur H. Peake. local bar- rister who was in the House while the bill was under discuss- ion. was asked to join the chair- man of the committee and the promoter inside the rail in order to explain the bill which he had drafted. Hon. A. W. Matheson re- minded the promoter that per- mission for such procedure'must first be obtained. Dr. MacMlllan replied that he had not expected the Acting Premier to object 0 his own law partner coming in.
Criticism of Acts
Speaking on the Act to Incorp- orate the Mount Stewart Straw- berry Growers Association Mr. R. E. Bell wondered why "the ord- ers are cluttered up with bills and attached schedules like this". as he felt the bill should have come under the Companies Act. He heartily agreed that the business involved put out an excellent pro- duct but he did not think the re- cently revised aiid consolidated statutes should be messed up with a. lot of terminology.
He also spoke of the effort of another firm to market a cron- berry jelly which he stated was also is top grade product and ask- ed the Department of Natural Re- sources to investigat and help the packers.
On the Amendment to the Act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers Association promoter Mr. George Seville ran into difficulties in committee as the House asked to have the fi- nanciai condition of the associa- tion fully plained before gave assent to a bill which if. was
day night. iv.GTch llth. Pauline
coming first in girls of ten years.
Mr. Hector Richard is busily em- ployed sawing lumber at Spring- field.
Mrs. Tents Peters has received word that her aged mother. Mrs., Arcade Arsenault. of lxmont Bay is now quite sick at her home.
The Misses ulis and Lila Cras- weil, pupils of Omeary school, were is Howlan recently.
On Wednesday evening. March 19th. the Misses Beatrice. nsnces and Leone Arsensult and Albert Arsensult of l-fowlsn. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jsckia Arse- nsult st 0'l.esry.
Mr. and "MEI. Ildmund Peters
lature a
Summerslde, observed anniversary of
terday, when fr neighbours calle them and tender best wishes.
spring flowers d room, and charming 1V.ticEwen attended Miss Martha MacFariar;enpreMsld- came so mg mg, ed over the tea cups w e rs.
Bertram Larkln and Mrs. winstonl The next Smith of Charlottetown and Frank MacEwen Pidgeon assisted in serving. n members C”"5”K3””"Levery word you come across in ;1dl;1l93o:Ei3l0anBat::rl'::g':: Jggexfettyoiir reading. Before we're though
of the Presbyterian
arty.
The clothing. shoes. jewellry. tcndance from summerslds st to- with whom he mm, in com”; flowers. make-up. and colifures night's show. - S. were deficient in spelling ability as were becominsly modelled by Mrs. evidence that this condition is
' 1,, W0 d ha... me enact of do. general throughout the province. LOKISIIIIIO K, ..,.”j win. the liability of ln- Now everybody knows that you can't --- ' dividusl membe .. Mr. Ssvllle prove anything by looking at a few continued from page 5 said the association had no debts cases among thousands. The at-
at present, in fact had funds be- tween sao.ooo and 590.000 on hand. He remarked that few other busi-
nesses here had such assets.
Mr. William Hughes felt that the proposal would have the ef- fect of making I limited company The Legis-
out of an association.
lature in committee agreed
name a committee to investigate the financial condition of the as- sociation and Hon. A. W. Math- cson named on the committee Hon. W. E. Darby. Mr. William Hughes. Mr. Lorne MacFarlane, Mr. liirizrtiici o
Myers and the promote bill Mr, George Savllle. Canadian Standards
thgegiglnkezggtipgengaentHo? to strength and health.
. - . . .
iE”3ee'"; (il;ue?le;::g:18tI;:a:'lfz'l'::;; of course. if a lot of people are drgsilragille to have the fire and 5334"? Wm” the ”m'"e-V'Ve"""'- gleam”! inspectors working on has said about. our present crop of the one Canadian standard. He Sludenm '-hem W9 Edmliv that
said that that apply to actu tlons which va to province. In the matter of court
could have a mom of only 3 that frequently out of court.
and the amendment w to raise the cost the practice. He also told committee th ness "go back to ages." Under presen witnesses were
the
ness fees to st 991' age paid both ways.
He also stated that the fees far e day to 5'1. This was done. he said. because fre- professional witnesses were to the stand when it was not desirable to have them ap- because not as busy men be for a propit- the proposed be paid more like
professional witnesses would
raised from 34 per
quently called
pear so early in is case they could kept waiting around ious time. Under system they will and will take everyone else. Following a seco night in an attem order paper by BIVIIIB 1' many bills as possible th
their turn ,
this morning.
S'side Couple
Observes 50th
Anniversary
Mr.
A profusion of gold mum!
the door.
and Mrs.
During the nfternoo
and Mrs. J.W. Macxenize mede presentation of a well I Many telegrams of latlons Canada were cut. -3 ...C.......C. CAPITOL THEATRE. USIDI NEW THBILLIZB AT
-Roy
Top entertainment. the picture
sparked
ginning to end. The hllariou antii:
Plnky Lee on fiery charm
handled supporting rolesf The story drought which has
files. Rogers. employed by
standard did not al building regula- ried from province
costs Hon. Mr. Darby said of the Court Costs Act that formerly a person jury called on pay- 5 and he remarked
cases were settled This meant a serious financial strain on the Province as designed and discourage the at fees paid to wit- dark t regulations paid only 32 Def day with a mileage allowance of 10 cents per mile one way. Th4 new schedule would raise the wit- day with mile-
nd session last pt to clear the eadingto as e Legis- djourned until 11 o'clock
and Mrs. Alonzo Lerkln.. the 50th their wedding yes-. lends, relatives and d to congratulate
Mid writing vocabulary. and after that ecorated the living as many others as they can master. little Emilie Not so in the case of the old tea-
M"-lbook to read. call us up and we'll Roylgo over to your house and stand
iilcd purse.
R.ogers' new Republic thriller, "In Old Amarillo.” brings to the screen of the Capitol all the, momentum of a western tornado.
by novel plot innovations and is fast.-paced action from be-
of comic
Eetelita Rodriguez added to the attraction. while Penny Edwards. Elizabeth Risdon. Ken Howell, Roy Bsrcroft and Pierre Wstltln ably
concerns a disastrous pikguod the country; cattle are dying off like
wealthy rancher. endeavors tofol- iow instructions and move tanks of water into the area. The plan
tnrney-general would be among the first to admit" that in an elec- tion contest the results of six polls out of, say 500. would not be suf- flcient to indicate a trend. Even the Gallup Poll. which is not, al- ways reliable. as :vIdEI'lCCd in its forecast of the last presidential election in the United States. tries to get opinions from all over the country. I am sure. with a little trouble. we could find three strong healthy boys who began smoking at. an early age. and three week- lings who never smoked. but no- body would accent our exhibits as proof that smoking was conducive
to
strengthens his case considerably. We have heard such opinions: ex- nressed before. however. and found that they come almost invariably from men or women who have been out of school for a good num- ber of vears. and we are always a little afraid that those people look at past school days with the rose- colored glasses which the passing of years always seems to simply. Ask an old hockey or baseball play- er what he thinks of present hoc- key or baseball. and nine times out of ten you get. the same disparag- ing opinion about our present ath- letes as compared to those of "the good old days." '
e
C I
We know that years ago the art of spelling was held in very high repute. Sneliimz matches were held inside and outside of schools. and many old timers were almosOcon- vlnced you could spell your way through the pearly gates. And the method of instruction? A pupil in Grade V. for example. was re- quired to know how to spell all the words in his reader. and believe us. there were tough ones in the collection. This was carried on un- til some edticatlonist realized that the .words in readers were not graded according to the capacity of students to spell them. They were graded only for word recog- nition and reading capacity. So spelling texts. graded carefully by experts. came into being.
.
No doubt the old techniques of teaching spelling occasionally crea- ted a spelling wizard. but we'll wa- ger for every one of these. there were a dozen who gave up the whole thing as an lmponible task and went back joyously to the job of herding the cattle and feeding the hens. If the teachers of today are not. getting such good results as the old teachers. they are indeed doubly disgraced. for they are working with much better techni- ques than the oldsters ever dream- cit of. Today. pupils are taught to fspell first of all. the words of their
ichera. Everything was fish that
time you get a good
PAGE
;..Z.i...i””iwEi llnownl " Vigigiiv S'side Alhleie
I recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Miss lots Psk-nor spot the plat weekend at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Madman. Coleman.
Congratulations are being u- tanded to Mr. James Wagner and Miss Fannie Oatiwsy who were married on mdsy. March am. M Sumrnerslde. Mrs. Walter Smith. sister or the groom and Mr. Doug- las osiiwsy. brother of the bride were the attending witnesses.
Mir. lncil Blue! was vlsitlnl relatives in Conway during th past weekend.
Mir. and Mrs. lbobert !!. Pabnor were in Sunimeieide on Saturday, March 22nd, on businen.
Means. William. Wysnan. Sterl- ing ma Elmer Millusn were in summerslde on Saturday, March sand. on business. '
.Mr. Arnold Maccsllum. Aibes-ton. was in Conway on Friday. March 31st, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy. were in summorsids on Saturday. March 22nd.
Mr. Carl Annsnd. Poplar Grove, is employed at Conway doing elec- tric welding.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wyiman Miliigan and daughter Nancy were recent weekend vi.sltoo's at the home of Mrs. Milllgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryden Smith. Alberton.
Mr! and Mrs. Ancil Bsllem and son Blair. Mount Pleasant. were visiting Mrs. Ballem's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison. on Sat- urday. March 22nd.
Mr. Lorne Macbean. Coleman. was visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John W. Palmer, rec- ently.
Miss Donna Palmer. teacher at Brae school, was visiting her par- ents Mr and Mrs. John W. Palme: on Saturday evening. March 22nd.
Mrs. Eldon Grigg and son Car- men. Poplar Grove. spent the past weekend with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eizie Smith: who have recently return- ed from Boston where they spent the wlntefr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNevin and two children. Summerside. were recent guests of Mr. Mac- Nevln's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Davld smith. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald,i MacNeills. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips on Saturday. March 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrish. St. Eieanors. were visitors at the
is Wounded . .
word was resolved his W& nesday by Ina. Grady. North Market
in action in Korea. The text of the ceived by Mrs. "sinoerely mm or: you that your husband. P000110, hf. vote Benny ilosoph Grady, Battalion. Royal Canadian . imsnt. has been reported w .
IO-
ed in action. twenty-fourth, March. Diagnosis is sheu frag. ment wound penetrating right elbow."
Benny.age2l.istbesossdvhe into Mr. and Mrs. John Grady. Be is married to the former Eleanor Smlth, and they have one daugh- ter, Margaret Jean, age . Benny has four brothers, James, R. C. A. F'.: Feorge. Summerslde; Stewart, also in Korea; Grant, summerslde; and one sister. Mar- jorle. Mrs. Urban MacNelll.
He enlisted in 1950. and served in Petawawa, Port lewls. Wain. wright, and Japan. before going to Korea about the middle of January.
Benny is well known in Island sporting circles, particularly base- ball and hockey. being an excel- lent third baseman. and one of Summerslde's best hockey play. ers.-S.
Grant in Main Estimates For Crapaud Creamery
OTTAWA. March 27 -(Special) - Subsequent to representations made to the Department of Agri- culture by J. Watson MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince, is grant of H.688 was placed in the main parliamentary estimates to be made this year to the Crapaud Creamery Company under the Cold Storage Act.
Under the same Act. I grant of 5344 is being made t.o the New Glasgow Dairying Company Lim- ited at New Glasgow. P. E. I. While Crapaud is located within the boundaries of Queen's County, many of the patrons of the cream- ery company there live in Prince and made representations for the grzint through Mr. Macblaugbt.
Charles Keizer. Murray Road. He returned to Summerside on Mon- day morning. March 24. to spend some time with his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mirs.
Fred .VIatlhevi's.
Mr. George Waifield. Grove, was in Charlottetown Monday, March 24th.
Poplar on
homes of Mrs. John Broome and, Mr. and Mrs. James Winn on Sun-' day, Marci-i...z3rd. i i Mr. Leo Bulger. West Dc.-von.l was visiting his parents. M-r. andl Mrs. Gabriel Bulger. Foxley R.ivei-1, on Sunday, March 23rd. 5
Mr. Sterling Mllllgan and M12: George Morrison were in Albertoni on Saturday evening. March 22nd;
Miss Jean Wagner. East Bide- ford. spent the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson oatway.
is being expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Murphy in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Edith Macliinnon. Conway. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mackinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are spend- ing a few days at Conway.
-Mr. Reuben Tuplin has been visiting at the home of his sisters! Miss olive Tuplin and
Mrs.i
Mrs. John D. Palmer was visiting her son and dauglitci--in-lniv, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer. Borden on Sunday. Mifirch 33rd.
Mr. William Ramsay. Borden. was 8. recent visitor at. the home of his sister and brother-in-lair; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer.
Mr, Ray Mllligari and son Pred- die. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligari. Poplar Grove. on Sunday. March 26rd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
were visiting their son. daughter- Mn um Mm Jose h Mm. hyuln-law and grandchild, Mr. and Montreal. were passenpgers onpthe.M”' W3"'l?” Th”mP59” mid 33" gm”. west ,0 Mma on 1.-ridayirie, Kensington, on Monday. night. March am, to attend the Mm-h 24'”- funeral of Mr. Murphy's father who died recently at Charlotte- M153 1L3"”"a 53"k5- Fieelamv gown, was visiting her parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. George Banks. MacNelll's The sympathy of the cotru-riunlty f9C9ni1Y-
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Stewart and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mount Pleas- ant, on Sunday. March 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauretta Banks and Edgar rison were in Charlottetown Monday. March 24th.
Wilbur Hardy, Mor- on
--P
ibehlnd you with a pointer and in- sist that you know how to spell
iivith you you're going to - love ” that story! Because of so many counter-attractions in these mod-
cmgrmu" crn madcap days it is much more "M" "if Umled Sm" "'"d.difficulI: to get pupils to study received. including. one from Prime Minister st. Laur-
than it was in the "twilight days" but that is not the fault of our teachers. or their teaching me- thods. s O 0
As regards the teaching of his- tory. we sincerely believe that the subject was taught in an atroc- ious manner in the old days. with perhaps little enough improvement today. some wit has said: History teaches us that we lesm nothing from history." The primary pur- pose of teaching history. we believe. is to give the present generation inspiration and experience from the past that will give them cour- ago and skills to fashion our world of theifirture. We question whe- ther our presentitslsnd legislators learned very much from England's reform bills of 1832. 1867. 1834. etc. when they tolerate the principles so well snd wisely established by these fsrnous laws to be 'flgriintly brokentby our mediseval electoral system on Prince Edward Island. It takes a great deal more than an-
is
of
Min
in Colo to add liighiigiit
Cay petite pins and earrings l
.I,nd.- insli teucll to your costs, .
lature no'se'Biys”oI Iiiliilipringj
Ilowen in delicate porcelain.
u”mir;s”6rT'mi is mii.rr'Ax
tsssed srsdsa sndretornsfroinssoh usled on to the trapper. In
-rcri- bower pur- chase prices and s new system of insrltetlns reduced the returns for Non scotis besvsr trsppsrs
season. The polls were
iii?
vious years the pelts were sold 3109.!!! mm diitrtaiited --
Min Beatrice Arsensult was a "tin PIIIOIIIOP to Buirimer-sltis.on astuidsy. March lsth.
-111
Little Miss olive Doiron is simin sick at her home in f-lowlsa. nor friends hope to sss her well again
.-
'nie)fiuss Roth and Paulina Plossn of nowlsn were among the wins foikwhotookpartiri the l00QorisslOI.essvIlakuti-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peters for the past weekend.
spent Ssturdsy. March 22nd,
ooinpsni and her little sori. ' aim, spent Sunday is ngnlni.
and son, Wayne, of O'lAsry. were Tents Mrs. Joe Gallant of Tignish
the home of her "daughter. Mrs. wlsnion her rs-
ed by Ilrs. Jack Gallant who
-iulwitrisoosnlelseeproviag
is frustrated by renegsdes who plan to buy up the dying cattle
ecdotas to teach history as it should be taught.
cheaply for cannim .. ., Roi- ors than oontaeta s private con- cern to seed cumulus cloud for- mations to produce artificial rain.
The weak and spoiled son of the wealthy rancher succumb to the and for s time serves their evil punpoeu. Meanwhile. the tsmpsstuous rom- ance between the youth snd fiery Peplts. attains riotous proportions.
at
hilarious dude in the rough and ready ilwo-gun setting.
The exciting action which roars to a suipenseful climax. finally sees the forces of good triunohani. -but only after a series of situations which place My in grave jeopardy.
William Wltney directed with Edward J. White as associate pro-
lobes
diioen