Newly Formed

were presented to the M;gh:l::;:jzed Kenslngton 8:: sumliwwlde mom cmhi.n.Su:rl.l:er- ' "mm meetmtgflded wabout side last beellrinfrigd tvlivea from Lions mu m 9'h"”””'”"”' .;'f.'”””'o...iZ'.l 5"mmemde' o'u?1'ye' .Dresentcd by The c"3l:?:orwAumw G. Gun- &,'”.l,”.'simz John. N. B.. and were wgepwd biy tlllzergsrnflmersidiu Prwdem O resident of the ml, Eugene Slplitfer, D ' n C . KI;-53:33 me two clubs were also prmnled with bell rnd cglaslgel thy the Clwmliemtvn Lgwmclubls W , ,.,d I 9 wo.n . nrininlzleifbert Schurman was the W W as master of ceremonies was some ..l Kenslngton. p In his address to the meeting Mr. gllnwr announced that s deputy Mme. governor BIPJSIIC zonemtihaira l r Lions in lnce war l:lllrlldU.llll shortly be named from recommcildnlions submitted by the .. 3 t-lulxs. Hllgudcst-i-lbed Llonism as a way at lift" that affords the opportunity -0 gel together for community bet- y n' "..".'."...-....u in the history and y of the organization since lntt-i-tiaiional was formed 38 he said that it now has . ...ilt a million members in t lllullsiilld club: in sixty-one : ; t..t's of the Wor . my: the Officers and members of the till) rlubs he urged acceptance of responsibility to see that the clubs zit. operated so that the peo- ple of those communities will reo0glil7.0 the value of the clubs. He s.l.d that he had learned .e5l0l'li.'il' that the Kensinglon ;:ons Club has already started a E0mnlPrlfll-ll.)lC project which involv- Ed the construction of a house at Kensuiulon for an invalid who needed ll home. Later it was an-

nouticed that the 0'Lesry club had.

rendered material assistance to a fa.m.lly :n 3. neighbouring who suffered loss of their home ihrnllgh lire.

.Vla.'-'cr Henry Wedge of Summer- glde was present and extended of- .'iClIl peetings to the visiting clubs. officials. and guests.

He said that he had observed the grand work the three other ser- vice clubs in S'side had accomplish- ed in coinmunity service and didn't lhlfllf the town had too clubs because there was so work to do and so few to do it.

The rhslrter night chairman, Roy Grant. spoke briefly and paid trib- ute to organizational work done by various members in the clubs in- duding Doug Mitchell of Summer- side and Gerald Maoxenzle of Ken- sirigton. who assisted Mr. Grant in preparation for last night's pro-

grl-Tn.

Mr. J. Calvin Welsh. special rep- resentattve for Lions mtemational, Whose crrorts resulted in the for- mation of the four clubs in Prince County. thanked the members for their no-operation.

He defined Lloiilsm as a group of than working together for others; and he announced that the dateof obarlcf night to be held at 0'Leary for the 0'l,ea.i1y and Alberton clubs mm

Death Friday Of Spring Valley Man

-The death of Mr. Charles Case- lq occurred at his home in Spring Vll-l0.v yesterday. following a brief illnus He was a well known and nae-tssful farmer. highly esteemed for his integrity. industry and tem- Wtte personality.

Burviving are three sons and six daughters Andrew Bruce. Joseph. Mamie Mrs. A ems). Alberta. ll" Wesley Cole). all of Spring Vlllty; Jennie (ms. Roger Stor- mmm. Medford. Mass: Nettie lllru. Edward mmen). Portland. lklm. Edna. (Mrs. Alexander Miclienziti. Beatrice (Mrs. Rich- -M Wnllt. both of Baltic. p.m. Moo surviving is a sister. Mrs. George Vaughan of Charlottetown. "3 "170 predeceased him several YOU"! are.

district.

charters Presented To

Lions clubs

had been changed tontatively to December nth. to allow the district governor to be present.

Following the banquet. presents-. lions. and addruses, dancing was'

enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. The following members of the

we clubs were present last even- ng:

F3051 KG-M1118?-on. Donald Baker. Aubrey Champion, Dr. Russell l-urness. Eric A. Jusome. Charles Ronald Kennedy. Theo. J. Ling. Gas-aid Maokenzie. Frank K. MacEwei.. William S. Macbean, E. S. Eugene splcer, Wilfred Taylor, Keith Waite, Cillydon H. Willis. Dr. L. K. Zielln- s .

From Summeraide. C. Roy Ahearn. Dr. Lee, M. Callback. R. E. Caseley, Joseph Clark. A.T. D's.the, Sidney B. Forbes, Roy Grant. John E. Harper. Eddie Gallant. Russell L. Kelly. Ross I..efurgey- Douglas Mitchell, W. Ralph Ozon, Herbert Schurman, Layton Schui-man, Jos- eph Storey, and Allan wedlock.

-S.

N. Brookins. wiuluml

Let's Talk It liver

H ? '

"The time has come." the walrus said, ”to talk of many things."

Such as the motorists who have the habit of going through a town like Summerside with their lights full up. We can't see that it is ever necessary, and it makes things more difficult for other drivers than is the case on the open highway. There ought to be a law. Maybe there is. In that case, there ought to be a policeman. to take action.

some time ago someone raised an objection to newlyweds . going through the town with horns blar- ing. We defended them on the grounds that this is a very special occasion in their lives, and me happy couple should be allowed to call attention to their blissful state. We feel different. however, about the horn-happy gentlemen Wll0- When delayed a minute or so by a traffic snarl keep up a steady blowing. Sometimesthere are three or four in the queue of cars blowing horns at once. To make it worse. Sunday evening seems to be their favorite night to howl. Does this call for some kind oi action?

And now to change the mood with a banquet-Congratulations to the Summerslde Police for their round-the-clock watch that caught the boys with the sweet-tooth com- plex. This sort of unremitting vigil should be a warning to all evil- doers in the vicinity.

The way our educational picture is developing. we would not be sur. Drised if some teacher soon gets from some indignant mother a note reading: "Johnny ain't no fox. Don't pill him. Lam him."

Continued from page 1

Top Honors

play s particularly nice choice from the children's point of view.

The two pixies. "Smarty" and "Pricky”, played by Arthur Mac- Innis and Richard Baldwin were commended on having so much fun on the stage, and particularly for working so well as a team. Their voices were good. Mr. wetmore said. and they gave their roles lots of variety.

He complimented M:-s. Wenn on her training oi the other charact- an in the production. his main crit- iclnn being that he thought the voices a little strained and loud at times. Lighting. he said. was ex- cellent, the bright whim light being ideal for this picture of Never Never Land. Individual banners were pre- sented to all members of the cast.

The second performance of the evening. Philip Johnson's one-act play "1-lullabaloo". presented by Parkdale W. I. and directed by Cecelia Blstch, had been prepared for the Festival in the short span of three weeks. but nevertheleu

-Bur.

drew praise from the adjudicator

The Western Guardian

GTTHE OFFICE of Raymond HM. optometrist will be closed until .'x'm'embe,r 29th,

I-NOTICE-l will be collecting "93 It the North Bed:-lque ::hool.on Monday, November 29th, 0711- to 9 p.m. Stuart Car- ruther-. secretary.

C-(-lijr. PORTRAITS rob HRlS1MAS.- Make your ap-

pointment now at The Road Studio. Phone 8081.

-A SPECIAL MEETING oi the lshtoun Community Hall on Nov.

rm 1" discuss Toilet and Heating scllllif-si

K!-IMTED CHURCH of Canada. Ngilnillnn. Services for Sunday,

mmbrr 2811:. Church school H" R-m.. morning worship 11.00 pm" "Tfllnz worship 7.30 p.m. kg 9 char;-4. Summer-field 2.30 p.m.

V. L. mama Murray. B.A.. B.D..

MQSUMMEKSIDE Business and ldesslonal women's Club will

chrmiln aftemoon tea and sale oi

an mas Gifts and early Ameri-

A Rtllass at the ruidence of Mrs.

at - Brennan. Central street.

lsmmerside, Wednesday. December - 1954. 4.00-7.00 p. In.

-LEAVES Fol: N z,

, . -Mrs. J. R.

or aedeque left yesterday 8 en route to New zealand

I d.uzht':rl. visit with her:

nl Air Force ",4 ' ,, was stationed , C::c'g0lW-Own for a time, during mum 36 World War. non-i Van- ," bun-rd Mrs. Forbes Will llil ,1” ml ll! 5. 8. Cxonssy. which - N several parts before at.

Al N01 Inland. '

-C.

-MOASE JEWELLERS are equipped to engrave and emboas at their Summerside Jewellery store.

-EASY TO BUY Christmas Gifts at Moase Jewellers: Rhinestone Earrings and Pendants. Identi- fication Bracelets. Lighters and Bill Flolds. Gifts for all ages at Moase Jewellers stores.

-BIRTHDAY PARTY - Miss Cora! Lyn Brooks of Summersido celebrated the occasion of her eighth birthday yesterday with a

party for 14 of her young friends. Delicious treats were thoroughly enjoyed by the children and Cars Lyn was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

-CHURCH NOTICE. Funda- mental Baptist Church. Central Bedeque, services for Sunday. No- vember 28th. 10.45 a.m. morning worship, 12.00 noon Bible school, 130 p.m. evangelistic hour. Rev. Earl Smith. pastor.

t

-VEHICLES STOLEN -- A 1940 1-I-ton Ford delivery truck. 01711- ed by Mr. James Arsenault. pro- prleter of Jimmy's Meat Market in summer-side. was stolen from Cor- neys Garage. Water St. West. Thursday night. It was recovered by summer-aide police many in the ditch on Llnkletter Road. Dunne to the vehicle was 8llIlll- A 13" stolen from alemon Park the same night was found resting in the ditch on its top It St-

-'l'0 TOIIONTO - Min NsncY' Lou Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han-isorf Bell. Bummerlid left ml Thursday by plane for Toronto. Ont, where she will reside for some time. Miss Bell was a former mam- beroftbesteifeflhe Bankol Nova Ieotls

' plays for the past five years in

Island. Potatoes At Royal Winter

adian Guards arrived here aboard a. U.S. troopsliip Friday en route to their homes.

The navy transport Gen. Mc- Meigs docked in a cold rain with

and much applause from the en- thusiastic audience.

Mr. Wetmore pointed out the suitability of the setting, and said he found the atmosphere quite be- lleveable as the servatiI.s' term -. :1 large house. Although the play had: some very good moments, ll u'na' thought the production dlri notl really come to life until t.he play took over the characters with startling sound and liizhtulg ef- fects. These Mr. Wetmorc fouufll extremely well done, but he flldl suggest that the players take me: production into their hands im-. ,mediately the curtains opened. andl .'put it over the foollights. l

Etta Bell. well remembered fort excellent work in previous produc- tions with the Little Theatre group. drew high praise from Mr. Wet- more for the manner in which she handled the role of ”Cook." Al- though the part called for ll ladv of rather large stature. Mrs. Bell had made up for her diminutive appearance by bringing great strength to her characterization. However, she could. Mr. Wetmore suggested. have made her character even tougher and cheaper.

The difficult job oi staying in the background throughout the en- tire performance was ably accom- plished by Carrie Thomson in the role of "Ella." but the adjudicator pointed out that this young actress might have been a little more sen- sitive and tense.

A good entrance was made by Lois MacEwen in the toe N ”Tv.1." a part which she played with sus- tsined shyness. building up quite well in her hysterical scnvic. ”Irls." as played by Mrs. Blair Westhaver, proved to be 11 good comedy role. but a. few more laughs might have been squeezed out. was the thought offered.

"You are vibrant and attractive on the stage." said Mr. Wetmore to "Melanie." played by Catherine Watters. "but concentrate more on your character and watch for pos- sible variations in speed."

Ivy Found. in the role of "Janet" was found quite adequate, but it was suggested this actress might have dominated a little more. Her best moments were while she was on edge or enraged, but at other times Mr. Wetmore said he found her a little too tranquil for the role of social climber.

A very fine comedy role was made of the characterization of "Lady Headland" by Leone Ross. but her appearance detracted from the picture offered of the feather- brained mother of the "wabbit."

On the whole. this entertaining production was a very creditable job. and was presented with the Women's Institute Trophy. Mr. Wetrnore's remark. "Although this was the only entry ill this class. I am quite sure that the audience will agree that the trophy is richly

l

deserved." met with instant ap- plsuse. DESCRIBES WORK

During the intermission. Miss Estelle Bowness. Convener of Jun- lor Drama for the Association. spoke on the work being done ill the Province in this phase of the work. she suggested that plays by school children should be encour- aged. not always with a teacher as director. but sometimes with an interested person in the community playing this important part. with the assistance of a teacher where necessary and convenient.

"so many of our musical children are encouraged by the Musical Festival," she said. "but not all children are musical. There are those. however. who have a definite flair for the world of make believe. and it is to these children with dramatic ability the DEA. would like to give the opportunity of training."

Mr. Wetmore. who has been teaching directors of children's

Nova Scotis, heartily endorsed this statement of Miss Bowness' and said he hoped that many. many more children's productions would wring up throughout the Province. "Remember." he said. "encourage these children now, and in ten ' time you will have perfor-

8D0 Danians Airrielh Seattle En Route Home

SEATTLE (CPt-M rte til.tll 800 ;. soldiers of the 4th Battalion Can- adlans.

E400 U.S. troops and the 844 Can- Thc Canadians and tlle.r inanfier, Montreal were greeted by Lt.-Col. L. J. st. Laurent of the Canadian Army's western command head- quarters at Edmonton.

It was a quiet homecoming to a cold and drizzle-dampened pier. There was none of the music and fanfare that has greeted many oi' the troopships in the past.

The Canadians were to entrain promptly for their home across the tinmlnion.

W02 A. L. Lovell of Halifax and CD1 Ted F'2llll:n of VallC0lll'Pl' ':l'll'i- nerl liapplly, among the first Can- ii'll7llF off the ship

"Gfad to be hnme" lHl5 the general rmrponsr.

coin-

'4ILl H91,”

Conservaiive Rally Held Al Wellington

-Speaking last night. at a Pro- gressive Conservative rally at Well- ington. Hon. R. R. Bell. leader of the Oppusit;an. dealt with the fail- ure oi the Liberal oGvernment to enact agricultural legislation that would. he said. make farming at- Lructlve enough to keep young people from leaving this province.

He pledged the support or his govermnent. if elected at the next El0Cll0ll. to obtain free school books for all the school children of Prince Etlward Island and also that a more equitable old age pension would he paid becztuse he claimed that the government had the funds to do this. with the assistance of the Federal Government.

Speaking in support of the Pro- gressive Conservative candidate. Mr. Chester S. MacDonald, Sunlmer- side barrister. he said that Mr. Gallant could also claim a notable war record. Mr. Gallant had three sons who had served their country in the armed services, one of whom had died on active service.

Mr. MacDonald said that Liberal candidate Mr. Augustin Gallant was in the peculiar position of be- ing the secretary of the Progressive Conservative Association of Third Prince as well as the Liberal can- didate since he had never at any time resigned that office with the Conservatives.

other speakers included Mr. Walter Macxenzie and the rancli. date. Mr. Cyrus P. Gallant. who spoke in both French and English.

Mr. John F. Arsenault of Well- ington was chairman.

Y's Menelles Club Meeting

-The monthly meeting of th. Y's Menettes Club of Summerside was held at the Y Centre. Wednes- day. October 24th. The meeting opened with the Y's Menetlos pray- er. Y's Menette Dorothy Clark ex- pressed her pleasure on being gp- pointed Dresident of the Y's Meli- ettcs Club and said she held high hopes for a very successful year. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. secretary Pat MacF'a.rlane read an outline of the proposed by-laws of the constitu- lion. After these were discussed Separately. it was moved and sec- onded that they be adopted. with the exception that the meetings be held at 8 p.m. instead of 8.30.

Y's Menetts Rae Adams gave the treasurers report for the year 1953-54.

It was decided to purchase a portrait of John Paul Alexander, founder of the Y'sdom to be pre- sented to the Y's Men, to was also decided to order one down Y's Menette pins as well or ii president and past president pin.

Yls Menette Marlon Meikle was 3DD0inled sick and visiting com- mittee snd cards are to be pur. chased for this pIii'D0&. It was decided to make favors for the hospital trays ill the December m90lln8. The meeting was then turned over to the program com- mittee and Y's Menette Hope Cam- eron gave a most interesting and thought provoking talk on the founding of Y'.sdom and the duties of a Y's Menette. .

y rs nxnces by sdults which will be held to canal.”

A delicious lunch was served by the beaten fer nanny, rg

Lt.-Col. Val Le Duc oi:

4....-..oLs's V If .... The above picture shows an ex--

...c......

.hlbit sponsored by the P. E. I.' IPotaio Marketing Board at lhcl P. W. C. lRoyal Winter Fair. Toronlo. from. .November 12th to November 20th.

l s 1954. .

& l The booth which was in charge) of Mrs. Leiih Tierney shown above,.

and Mr. l.. P Mclsaac. attracted a'

l l '. - ' -, -- . . H New mmlbodll M long lhtlgreat deal of attention from thous-.

here are the "News and Views" of Prince of Wales. Remember us? I

We uere with you last year. and l M” be with you awn each Sal-l j-.....-j-..

5” S'side High Notes I

crazy mixed-up words with us By Betty Enxnan

every week-end and keep hep to what gives with your favourltel college. I

The biggest deal right now is

the coronation of the King and' , - Qwen O, om. Campus, -rm Cami This week at Summerslde High

didzites from each year have been we were mulled to be prmleged m

- . - , listen to some records by Dylan nominated. First Year. Malrln Ro- Thoma!” who was a famous welsh

Wood and Doug. Cudmore; Fourth Whlle on " ml" yam. Kathy cram. and Lou P30”. States. His voice had a magnific-

Commerce: Margo Frazce. arr: UUIi:PnL nmge and beauty which mad? Whelnn: Teacher Training, Bertha ms ”C'””0" "I Poet” 35 subhmp Bu-ch and mm Lew. From this as his writing of it. We heardpsucll group the student body has elected Wems a5 "D9 "'3'; 30 G?,"”y I "mm a new King and Queen. They arefhai WM Nnlgm and The Ion” n you dunno, do yuh? n Buulegged Bait. They were very in-

Monda). night at the coronauonlthe school by Mrs. Earle Smith.

Ball. This dance promises to bel

the most, to say the least. Adgl Congratulations are herchyv ex- vame reports say the P. W. C. tended to Eileen Siavert oi Norah auditorium will be beautifully de- Bedeque and MW "”e"d"'g 9'3” corated for this important oecas- XI 9135555 at sum'm rm haw”: long The I-DowmoW,m.sn W” l. been awarded a bursary of 550.00 supply the muslc, lfrom the Summersicle Business and

All that, pills the opportunity to,P"'fe55l0"51 W0"Wl'5 01"”-

sce and pay homage to the Rogall Family of Prince of Wales. Dicktlnsl rmmmy wmle" 3”d D?” C0”5e' grade eleven and grade nine pupils

wrote a book called "Great Ex- , , pectations". What the dickensl - respectlvel-V at S”m'H1 1351 year' we have mam in 3 column, are attending St. Dunstan's The "little black book" of P. w. varsity this year- C.. the college directory, currenr.-- ly in a red cover. still tops the list of best-sellers. Edition is lim- ited. so roar around and get your copy. Harold Kemp. editor-in-chief of

In the high scllonl bowling this week Marjorie Perry took me girls' high single and high three with 218 and 568. For the boys. Alan Crue notched up 276 for the high single. the "College Times" assures us and D0” R055 W35 W95 Mm R 1”” um; the first lssue of our pap”, three of 621. The scores for the will hll, the streets on pg.-emberweams were as follows: Amalgama- third, ed Dalrlas-2645' (4 points): Vlcs

is officially over. we still can't help ; JR-R--2775 (3 point-st Summer- but giving with that old college aide C0-0Pm3733 I1 point): Edwin yell every time we think of our HECKDCTI Sllldl0S 2553 (3 Poll"-Sl: team's winning the championship. lmpefllll 3550-4395 (1 l90lhl-i: We, at Prince of Wales. think Jenkins Grocer,v-i2530l (! Dointiz this is the greatest. yes. the great- Mutts Guys and 0615-2489 (1 eat. After the final victory the.pointt. S

team enjoyed a banquet and dancel held in their honor. A pat on the 1

boys.

Our powerful Welshman basket- ball team made their first appear- -I-ends” are being ,ece1,,,,d go, ance of the season Wednesday mg purchase of the night, when the Welshman defeat- lo! midnight on mm, mtang Ml. ed the Gem” by ' "M9 of 4245 mg. please) to be used come Cruisi- i-Iopeo this is a forecast of things mas or-"ms, cheerful tlmuglli. isnil Y C me' . it? Br men the column where .P' we C' GM5 And the Abbl" you arefgl alwais say Cram. cram. Sisters played a. very close llnnp mam. ”g new ,5 the mm to mmk game Wednesday evening, nlso. The or Lhmm. Sisters took the game with a score speakmg of chrlslmar, we al"' M 2341' Le” give mm me” told that attractive new P. W. C Prince of Wales basketball teams zmetmg cards Wm soon b, on 53,, our full support for the remain- Remember they are, 315' they d” M the ”””n' reallv are cheaper by the dozen.