. RC1-It 3. 1953

THE wssTERN- GUAR

DIAN

'11: on COUNTY omcs ' Emmi, aunt. Biunnasraids. Phone 0031. News. Bub-crlntiniu. Advertising napmenmim GEORGE GLOW ind ueonon worrou

llouu Phonu:

MI! and B033.

The Guardian may be bought .i'...., of tho

followinl I'M"

. H nooksto

eIly'I NW" In ooucetws

wa ter

re, Sunallmhbtroetg Gourlies Drugstore, 2l'ContraI Street: uua, Water Street: Mark Ciaudst. 8'1 Granville street; ,, second Street; Island Motor Transport. gmiet; Vince's Grocery. 1:!) ltuasou Street; It Ionics Drug Store. .

in Iununeraide:

nnana self-

l.l.. Waite in Remington. WEST rumba orrics Albsrton: Funk Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-! Office and 80-! House.

Buy pure raw and boiled oil. : sl)lt'it.s turpentine. at Bruce's.

-aEsl-Jlwl-1 saturday, Mar h m, sale of Home cooking it en'mdy'5 store. Kensington. at 30 1,11-dlE5 Aid of Presbyterian hurch.

..5kLDEQlJE RINK Wednesday. may 4. third lame in finals cuth Shore League, Freetown ovals vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. dlmissinii 35 C811"-

..gt,Msl)ALE Girl's Hockey Team mm the Bot-den National Sisters g! the Albetton Rink tonight at 334) in the opening game for the prints County title.

-gt:m.Ql'E RINK. Junior Hoc- k..,. 1,.-igiic tonight. Tuesday. ,,,j.. yt."lP in finals, Alhany vs. Frg.:'.il'.Kll. Admission 25 cents. Skate ittr-i-.

-BlM.(), King George Hall, K,,ns,,,:vnn, Wednesday, March -lth. stwi-ting at 8:00 o'clock. Spon- Wnd iiy the Canadian Legion:

-ill.l'lill.N' FROM HOLIDAX - Mr Chester MacDonald. Summer- gitie lawyci- and Mr. Andrew Hunlplllvj of Kensingtcn return- ed lo summcrside on Baturday af- (9; 3 irry pleasant month and a half iioiinay at Daywna Beach, Florida -S

-ARE ENTERTAINED - Prior to their departure for Charlotte- town Di: and Mrs. Veronie were entoriaiiied at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins. Summerside. after which . very pleasant social evening was spent, Dr. and Mrs. Veronle thank- ed their host and hostess for their very kind hospitality.-8

-PIIALANX CLUB MEETING - The regular meeting of the Sum-

inerside Phrilanx Club was held at bsons Restaurant on Friday evening with Arthur Matheson as chairman. Sixteen members answ- ered roll call. It was decided to hold a social evening in the near

lure Mr. Gerald Inman was ap- inted to the office of treasurer.

most enjoybale sing song brought the meeting to a close.-S

-visiriw. IN SUMMEIlSlDE- irs. H. P. Duchernin of Sydney, .5, is visiting with her daughter d son-iii-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. Millar and family on Central : eet. lll Summerside, after visit- ng with her son, Prof. L. A. urhemiii. head of the English de- it. Lment at Mount Alison Univer- ity. Sackville, N.B. Previous to hat Mrs. Duchemin visited with er daughter, Mrs. A. G. Christie in Halifax. Mrs. Duchemin spends er summers at the family sum- er home at Abel's Cove. Bay For- une. PEI. and has many friends it the Island who will be pleas- .- to learn that she is visiting in ummersirle.-S

Torontogstooks

ccntuiued from page 11

t

370') Soil) Wis 8300 Sliawkey 4920 Sherritt 5600 Silanco 9210 S11 Mil 2903 Sourig 200 F. iitham .1140 Srwoiier 3466 S'ElllWPll

W0 :9.livaii 2.80" Sweet 1000 Takii , 535 'I':.v P and C 625 Teek H N00 Thrm L 11.13!) TU) -T. l S-100 'roiub:ll 478 Trans llhnp T Rrs - Ttrnii Pete 300Mr:aii Oil 43200 Tiiiiizsteii man l' Air,

ite Gr

-HEAVY soot-free plastic clothes line obtainable at Bruce's.

-BOOSTER, CLUB minlstrel show at the 'O'Lesry Theatre has been cancelled.

--IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mr. Harvey W. Bernard will regret to hear of his illness in the Prince County Hospital and all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Bernard underwent an opera- tion on Foiiday.-S

Tar

-Mrs. Lewis Mouse. New Annan. left on Friday for a'two weeks visit to Boston.-B .-

-Mr. and Mrs. Breckcn Sim- mons. Wilmot. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mouse. New Annan.-S

-Mr. E. A. Harrison returned by plane last week to his home in Summerside after spending a holi- day with his parents in Parkville, Vancouver Island.-S

-The many friends of Mr. Alfred Wood of Mount Tryoii will regret to learn that he entered Prince County Hospital. Summerside, Feb- ruary 17th for a major operation. Mr. Wood's condition is reported as favorable but it will be some time yet before he will be able to return home.

Burlington Farm Forum Brings Honours To P.E.l.

-An advance copy of the Farm Forum Guide for March 9th is at hand and features the winning as- say for the Atlantic Provinces in the Farm Forum Essay Contest along with a photo of the mem- bers of the Burlington Forum of Prince Edward island. the subject of the winning essay.

Archie Johnstone. a keen agri- culturlst, is the author of the es- say which deals in part with the difficulties of early attempts at organization now resolved into the successes of a group so well estab- lished that last season it "had the distinction of forming the most new forums within the province."

Mr. Johnstone. a son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Johiistone. is married and has two wide-awake young eons. He received his early education in the iocsl.one-room school. and af- teingrrtluatingi from Prince of Wales College joined the R. C. A. P.. in which he obtained his wings and was in England when the war ended. After his discharge from the Air Force he enrolled in Truro Agricultural College where he earned his diploma and later took over the management of the home- stead. "Wocdleigh" at Burlington. where he is an acknowledged lead- er in the community and district.

The other original membe a who deservedly share equal honors with Mr. J ;' t for the eventual success of Burlington Farm Forum, are Leigh Paynter. Borden Camp- bell. George Macbeod. Clair Camp- bell and Leroy Campbell, all open minded young farmers devoted to the cause of promoting the agri- cultural way of life as attractive and rewarding.

Others who have since become interested and are taking an active part in Farm Porum discussions and projects are Harold 'MacLeod, David Campbell and Clayton stav- eff. -Bur.

lnverness and O O . Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ooughilin and family, Isabel and Kevin. sum- merside. were visitors at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald Sunday, February 22nd.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliott Biggnr and son. David, Portage, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira

g”IK”l0 Bryant. Enmore on Saturday. Feb- 1.300,, i-nary 2lot. l t Mr. and Mrs. Austin Maynard 7" WW 1 and daughter. Barbara Ann, Port- . VH0”-"9 age, were in Summe aids, Friday. 900 vli0;';';1a6-- February 20th on business. 1.22? :Cl':;a" - . Mr. Elliott Biggiir, Portage. was 500 W: 9 A ii visitor at the home of Mr. and W 940" Pyf Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. on ekusko

at

v r A Tm. fliluoi ttatznoo saints ' W it im )1: M" -i M

Monday, February 23rd.

Mr. Clifford Biggsr. Albei-ton. was it visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Big- Portage. Sunday, February

The reaular meeting of the In- vernsas Women's Institute was held a.t,.ohe home of Mrs. Austin May- nard on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary ma. Proceeds forg evening were 06.80.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kilbrids and sons. Jam and Rollie. Nova Bootis. are "ting at the home of Mrs. Mary rown, Inverneu.

Misses ciiiuiliv Mscbondd. Joan Biggar. Faith Mscnmold. Theresa ltilbride and Shirley Lynch at- tended the hockey match at O'-

on Saturday evening. Febru- any lot. -

am. nuilmi Lyndi who had the misfortune to brat fur lilo. has been uhsn to the Prince county

liloqaltal for medical care.

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETCWN

Class Projects F eature Education Week Display

S'slde Fire Dept. , Monthly, Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Bumn-ieraids Fire Department was held last evening wi Chief

lAbdon,Arssnauit. in the c ir. The

minuwl at thstlastt meeting were read by the secretary George I-Iogg. Herb Behurmn, who was named chairman of the ways and means committee at the last meeting. named -the following to act with him: Heath Warren, Eddie Arsen- ault. John Mac-.Neill. GlendongDes- Roche and Jack sehurman.

Junes Connell will remain chair- man of the finance committee. He designated Leo ,Wood and Jack Schurman to act with him. The matter of. the alarm system was brought up by Glendon Des- Eoche. andvarious members spoke on this subject.

Chief Arsenault. suggested that the matter should be left over un- til after the new town council holds its regular March meeting. Glendon Desaoche moved that the Chief. the Asisstant Chief, and four captdlns interview the new fire committee of the council, to discuss the matter of improving the alarm system.

The ways and means committee discussed briefly methods of rais- ing money. Itlwas decided that the department hold a special meeting next Tuesday. following the coun- cil meeting on Monday night to consider any department changes which the council may bring in at their meeting The meeting closed with the roll call.-S

Minofllocitey Al Kensinglon

-The Kensington Paperwelghts defeated the Summersldc Paper- iveights 1-0 on a goal by Freddy Jardlne at Kenslngton yesterday in the first game of a two game to- tal goal series.

The Summerside Pee wees de- feated Kensington Pee Wees by the score of 5-1. Irving Sonier was the big gun for Sumnicrside scor- ing three goals and assisting on one, Gerald Ranahan had two goals and two assists and Johnny Gallant had three helpers. sum- merslde carries a. four goal lead into the next game of a two game total goal series. Billy Delghen

s”5;E”.1;IiE1.i9iE.'... Club Schedule

The following is the schedule at

the summerside Curling Rink for

this evening: l 6.45 pm.

Ice 2-Ken Callbeck vs Ken Bell

Silliphant 8.30 p.m. Ice 1-W. E. Hayward vs Bill Morrison Ice 2-M, M. Bell vs A. Home.

SUMMERFlELD,W. M. S.

-The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the summerfield wo- men's Missionary Soclety W85 held on Thursday evening Feb- ruary 12th at the home of Mrs. Norris Sinclair.

The president. Mrs. Keith Mayne. presided. The World's Day of Pray- er service from the Missionary Monthly was followed. Hymns 148. 500 and 240 were sung.

The study period was led by Mrs. Harland Day and was on "The Church of Christ in Angola." Much was learned of the Christians in Angola, where the church has developed its own leaders, pastors. dcscons and deaconess.

The business period opened with the minutes of the previous meet- ing being read and approved. Roll call was answered by it mem- bers, with one visitor present.

Collection amounted to 5.65. One member paid her fee. Members reported is sick and one hospital call duringlthe past month.

The correspondence consisted of a letter from the Presbyterial pre- sident, Mrs. I-Iazen Howard; also one from the port worker at Hall- fax thanking members for white gifts received at Christmas. It. was decided to pack a box of used clothing for overseas relief at the next meeting, . Reports of the Presbyterial were given by delegates.

The word ”angel" is to be used for next roll call. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair invited members to her home for the next meeting, with Mrs. Clark Harding in charge of program.

The meeting closed with the hymn "The Day Thou Gavest, Lord Is Ended”, followed by Bene- diction. Lunch was served by the hostess.

BEAD8' CORNER W. I.

-Mrs. Irving Llewellyn enter- tained the monthly meeting of the Resds' Corner W. I. on Friday February 6th. The meeting open- ed with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by 16 memb n. and three guests were present. One new membe. was added to the roll. The minutes were read and approved.

It was agreed to send 10 dollars to the March of Dimes. and 10 dollars to aid the Gallantifamily. It was also decided to purchase a warm blanket to send to t needy people of Holland, and you res will be donated by each member. to be made into I quilt for the same purpose. The sick committee reported making several calls, and sending one treat. Mrs. Lyman Hall and Mrs. Bob schunnan were appoint- ed on the new committee. cones- pondence was read and discus- sed. one thank you letter was re- ceived. In' the absence of the treasurer. Mn. Wyman Cairns the her report. Collection a- mounted to 07-05-

Ikl. ,Geuru Bmsll kindly of- fered to entertain the March meet-

ing. and also to serve lunch in place of the usual ' meeting adjourned.

The

After the meeting nine tables

of auction wore played. Prise win- -P.nOi'Ia were:

ladies' Mrs. Jim

lit,

. display.

scored for Kensington. Elmer Phil-i

Ict 3-T. E. Hickey vs I-larryl

The 1953 Education Week is again being observed it. the surnrnersidc High School by a week Long ex- hibition of clans t'pro.ieots” that have been prepared by the pupils of the various clones and which are now on display in the auditor- ium of the High school.

The exhibit, which opened last evening and which was highlight- ed by a fashion show staged by the girls of the home economics

every afternoon and evening this week from Monday to Saturday between the hours of 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. So that parents may make a point of seeing the teacher of their boy or girl this week. Mr. Clarence Marcer.'ohe ilpervisor. has. asked all teachers to be in their oliassrocms on Thursday evening. from 7:30 to 9:00 P. M.

It is expected that even larger numbers of people than last year with take advantage of the opport- unity to see the interesting and creative talent of these pupils on

The industrial arts programme at this school is intended to give boys at the grades IX and X level- fknoi-:-ledge and experience in t,-he

use of tools.

, on display this week are some iof the articles made in the wood lstlxop, coffee tables, footstools, table llamas and clgrii-ette boxes.

' The boys of the fiirst year class have also oonsvructed the first- floor framing of a small house to It scale of 'i inch to one foot.

The boys have also constructed

stands on which the domestic science classes will display their tvcrk; and at different times dur- lng the year are called on for main- tcniince work around the school. 1 In the home economics classes the development of judgment and skill in clothing selection and con- isiir-u:t.ion.. as a means of enabling each girl to be her most attractive self, is one of the objectives.

In the heme economics exhibit grade X1! is showing needlebooks. their first sewing protect; grade lXIII. blouses; hrade IX. a variety of garments depending upon the iindividual skill of each class mem- ber. Grades X and XI are again presenting a fashion show in which they will be modeling the garments imde in class.

In order that parents may see the vast importance of films, film progratns will be presented each evening during Education Week.

with the rounding-out of the training of office personnel in mind, the Commercial Department has prepared a descriptive guide pamphlet as an aid to tlhe vti.sltors' pleasure in viewing the exhibition. and they have self up an office. with students as receptinnlsts, If the visitor wishes to call a taxi, put in a telephone call, or see a particular class-room. they have only to ask the receptionist.

Dsplayed in the auditorium are; nuimibers of books. pamphlets. andi book jackets representing the lib- rary at this Hugh School.

i

Prs-school Census

The grade X pupils have con- ducted a census of pre-sclhool chil- dren in Siimmerside with a vieqr to finding out the approximate num- bers of new pupils who may he ex- paclcd to enroll at the High School in the years lB53-i958. The number od pre-sdlhool children who will at- tend St. Mas-y's Academy was in- cluded in the census, because the boys of that institution start at- tending Summer-side I-ltlgih School in the fifth grade. The grade X pu- pils have made graphs showing the number of children expected to enroll in grade I in the year: i953- 58. as compared with the enrolment in i950-52..Also. comparisons of the number of children entering grade V from year to year have been shown by gratphs.

lit can be seen by the dharts that starting with the year 1955. or pos- sibly before, available space at the High School will not adequately provide for izhe increase in enrol- merit.

The project of grade IXB rlhotvs the constellations of the northern sky in winter. The constellations sihown in this man are the most important ones which may be seen in the sky of the northern hemi- sphere in winter. In preparing this proiect. each boy of the grade IXB science class was responsible for one constellation.

The project of grade IXA is on the "Dark Continent". The lame map of Africa shows the amount of territory under the Union Jack also what lands France. Spain and Belgiitm control. On the sand tel,-le. the great Nile River is depicted with its annual flooding and how it affect: the lllP of-the people in the prodiicttion of cotton.

This yciar grade, XI has studied B'l1alreapeare'ia plav "Jlll':U3 Caesar" and have listened to "Macbeth" on the C. B. C. so that. their enjoyment of Elhttlres-toeare will not stop there. they have illustrated some of his c-ifher nlavs.

Grade XII has prepared it pro- duct map of France and man of Quebec. and their dtlmlay has been illtititr-ated with scenes from France

and Quebec Grade VTA chose as their tim- lect, it "Study in Geogranhv"

thrmigih the medium of tourist in- formation from each protvtrnce.

A huge map of Canada was drawn and the tourist inifnnmitlon placed on it table in ft-om of the map. On the man. also. there is shown Maple products of each province.

(trades XIB and VIC are tiring lit-rs nrolects. "Milk" and "The Flight of the Silver Dart." Thev are trying to convey to the rriblic the importance of milk and its raw products. The second nroleci their with Dr. Alexander Grah-m hell. the mmous inventor of the tele- phone and meeldcnt of the A-rial Experiment Asnoc-S-tior Also 71 n. Dotigilas Mrotmiv. Mm first men n mn.ir- a powered niiiht in the Brit- ish Empire and now ex-lvietitemift

Hdfsll: and. Mn. Francis Mac- Quarrle: gentleman's lat. Jim Hef- fell: gsntlemetir hid. Wm. Le-

a

clsssses, will be open to the public 903008

l tide testing.

raring cccucallonal in,form'tt.;oii is also on display. &---l--7---1-

govsrnor of Nova scoffs.

This year the grade VIIA class has done a project on r. one of the most common on hydrate foods. They have prepared a map of the world showing the areas where four types of sugar - cane, maple. beet, and corn - are pro- duced.

Tit project of grade VIIG is "Lessons In Nature" including but- terflies. birds, flowers, and land-

Ths project Df,GP8dE XIB is s mi-ip of Prince Ediward Island on a scale much larger than can be ob- tained omtnerci lly. Consequently the natural and artificial features are much more in detail than on ordinary maps. The scale is one inch to one mile. This man is in- tended to be permanent and f,”'h0llld prove useful to the pcilmol in teach- ing geography, agriculture, political economy. etc.

There are many other equally interesting projects by all grades and classes.

This school endeavours "to guide the students into vocations suitable to their abilities. abtitiides. and in- terests, This is done by rll Aptit- izi Interv-ietviiig. land 43: Display of oc-cupatiional infor- mation, As an in Ication of what, vocational guidnii. can mean to the stiidenls, some literature cov-

Prominent

Continued from page 1

vi-hith he was not i atecl: he was at all times ready to assist and take a leading p t,in any movement for the good of the

community.

Slslde Home. School Welfare Group Meets

The March meetiing -n-I tihc summe-i-side Home and School Wei-fare Group was held in the school library with hhe president. Mr, A.H. I-Iubley in the chair. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur was author- ized to appoint five new mem-bers from the group for the musical festival.

A nomiinatainrt committee com- prising Mr. Allison MacLean. Mrs. Carl Crockett. and Mrs. A.S. Hop- kins was appointed to bring in a slate of off;cers for the.next meet- in

ll.

The pupils of Mrs. Garth Toombs and J.S. Scott were awarded file montihlyl nlaque for parcnLs' attendance at the meeting.

PAGE THIRTEEN

OlLeary Maroons Defeat RCAF 7-4 In Opener

-The OT..eary Maroons took a strong lead in the two-game total goal series with the R. C. A. F. Flyers by winning the opening game in the O'Leary rink last night by a score of 7-4, before-u. very large crowd. Although play was rough at times the teams were closely match- ed with the opening period end- mg, tied one-all. In the second period the Maroons ended up slightly ahead tallying two to the visitors one marker to make the score 3-2.