T- .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

MAY 20, 1953

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN -

Z---fumes COUNTY OFFICE

Summer-side.

3 summer Street.

Phone 8081.

NH”, Subscriptions. Advertising llspresontstivaa

GEORGE

CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones: 3032 and 8033.

The Guardian may be bought at any or the following stores In summsrslde:

nu gookstoro. mu," Nmiiim Am, pouce

service Drill

Summer street: Gourllel Dflllitcra. 21 Central an-cot, pnd, Water street: Mark Gaudot. 67 Granville street: Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. any Street: 1'lnr:e'a Grocery. I20 Russell Street: Enmanls Self. W store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street.

ILL. Waits In Konalngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE: Albertonx Frank Weeks. llopresentatlvo. Phone: 88-2 Office and 03-3 Ilouao.

A D;V(ii;, Irishtown IHull.Thurl- ii.'..- 21st. Door P”Z9'

YOUTH cum pre- 7m.)p:I-1i)rLtxhree act comedy "AU!"- FCJ Cars to Town". SEVEN M119 .,1”,.'.i- many. may 22nd. 3.30 Dn1Icckis..'ni.- candy. very special HT "

59.513111:-s. Adniissinn 50c and 256-

gnuj) LN Al.BI-JRTA-Mr. Ed- ward Sellick, Bracklelh , '9 53.1 ni-iis that his brothcr-m-

m John Gibbons of Edmon- -gn, AIi)rr'.'i, passed awtIY May 4m-

I

received . Emmi.

I Cameron

-STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale (Dunlap). Al Bchurmnn, New

Annan.

-BINGO, King George Hall, Kensington, tonight, May 20th. 8.30 pm. Cash prizes.

-COME T0 regular Thursday night dance May 21st, Borden Legion hall. in aid Borden Canadian Legion.

--T0 UNDERGO OPERATION- The many friends of Mr. Ben of Wellington will be

gqm.;m-iit()()I(li- CALI-' CLL'Bjsorry to learn that he left recently

esents tiirce-act Dliill p

in-m”, Dnrnley Hull, Fil-

Bfiiil. Auspiccs Institute. Dzince iIli('l'.

..u1w- ll.-ill.-T1115 THl.'ltSl)AY 3, 1-1”; 1,-iv iiileriiooii. GFOUP ii .1 1; Kciiymi, eiimmnnd- : R('A.l'". Sfalmn. sum-

" pirsciit wings to it

Tins it ill

'.I(IIIIl'.l(lll

i

I i

H the wtiigs p:u'tidc lsiweaiher 'l Ii”':liI ;ibc.ut 430 1).nl.ioi' trap losses --S.I(loy. Catches of lobsters continue

pitnl in Halifax where he will un- dergo a serious spinal operation. it

Talented Musician Well Known In Slside

A talented young English music. ian. Pilot Officer Lawrence Dennis (above) a Royal Air Force NATO trainee at H.C.A.F. Station. Sum-

0'1'rAWA. (OP)-Dr. Albert W. 'n-uems.n. 51. president of the Un- iversity of New Brunswick. named Tuesday as commissioner of the National Film Board.

He succeeds W. Arthur Irwin. 55. appointed Canada's high commis- sioner to Australia. Mr. Irwin is expected to leave for Canberra next month.

Dr. Truemsn. one of Canada's best-known educationists. is a mem- ber of the national film board and ti. former member of the CBC board of governors,

Dr. Trueman's appointment, an- nounced by the office of Resources Minister Winters who reports to Parliament for the N173. will effective July 1.

Host of Candidates

was made on the recommendation of the board of governors of the NFB with approval of the gov-

merslde has just. been awarded his

"Ghost of;to enter the Victoria General H-as- I Licentiate of Music from McGlllI

,piano recital on

is expected that he will be llnd9l'.eVen'mg. I medical care for about eight weeks.I pim omcer Denna who mmef from Mom", Amson University. ox.

-S..

-FISHERMEN KEPT --Fishermen in West Prince were ilrliIIlII' to get out to overhaul

!IiiIl'.. ISl'lIl5Il, Prenrhltiieir lllr'tpSV)'FslI'rfI:ty tor II'1P see-iseveral occasions and will be mai;-T '14-WW5 Hi "n0th('1.1IOl'I(I time since the season opeiied.;ing his (mat appearance in Sunhi llf1l'.'IfI0 at the R. C.ilI stiff breeze and high

rnlllng

ninrk lllP,s(-as kept them ashore and it vvnsjhagl next Monday pwmng when he- 1h;ii lncinhcr. of thejfcared vi have been part ofllw caused to gear,

that some drimngc would

' especially to

classes al.,lliosr- with traps set close inshore.

an estimate be made to-

permitting will

--,- ignmi and on an average with -FI'.VI.l'l ll. SFNEN IIILE other .VNl1'5- ' Vr in oral of I-'2ancis - -------- ----- who died at Cnrle- Personals

it; home

was held on May in St. Peters

pTOSellI. ill the sanc- pill-bearers were Gus Grillniil. Oscar les Welsh. Edward , ri Rriiph Mccaull. The !'lr.er;i lV'iF undcr the direction rt! P A )1-nmzliaii.

lllitilill-l.Vfi0l'S SHOWER - . - "rus shower was held of Mr. and Mrs John Mziipeque, Monday eye- lltii in honor of Miss the strains of g nuirch, played by ' Green, the bride-lo-

.0. To

After she had 'Ni iiiih a lovely bou- zind shcwered with uineioiis and beauti- ill. in n ted cnmagc. by Miss Isabel itt rind Master Peter Mac- d The pzirccls. which were rl in (cc bride-to-be. were . in Mrs. Arthur Cou- , lie vcrsrs read by Mrs, Ger- Lock: IL mid the gifts gr- d on 'he table by Miss Edith After Miss Bealrsto hnd

"1 ”l''l-'.VoiiP for their gifts A Wlrieti .31 s '21ng --For she-5' " ”””'I I IIOW A delicious

Sfrzcd -S

tTftiEv7Tr43'niEn

hs; vice- Pltiidrni and erliicational secre- I:IIih9 lirovincinl chapter of afmxflleiicglcnt Order Daughters M '17-? -T"-Pile and PI. past-prcsidcnt M- Pi-iiiiii-ml (..iiiincIl of Wo- --n in New Brunswick. Site is 5” -'Ills'I.v:iii ml 7xldIi1'P of Saint John. N. B., " Ifi"iI70li'. 67. has been hon- .rc'1siiirvr of the National pm .IIVI'NIV'T'lIlCl1 since 1947. He .31 ;L'J1'P'DI:I”(I acting president of M”-I M izlrlvnt 1.1511 your nficrp the lm,,.d" R :1nrH..-'(.lordon I-ogu. hm M pm; . aLlmis.i . succeeded Mr. 11'ondni"mn.eM ”"5”"'"' ,.m"” mmgiii hIlIIS the Senate J,'LtA Pr-Ml '.VsScnalor logos W Hrwd "4 7,IIlPlI.'iT1, Mr. 11 nod. ,5? Rank N -Nflllninnlx manrixzcr for WM. mu-imiv ..-.1 Scntin for many. nmme A hug-"Wig" 1946, when he has been M: as consultant. 1-Ie am, nrRr1nkTll7lll.i Fears ll (in.-. grim,” mi ,ign”-'W1Tlle Hall. ll girl 51010111 nt the balling and

liberal caucus Go .

..-.-..:”.t-2”? - "1"--i3””9-- I-- ' H cation programs in a

mi: liginnecd stage." oi flblniluqhlpd Mm” ""5 Prospect .,Thmlln 0 the Senate and said: - 5 no other way for is lit of politics: I'll

algllctmihlnk he would intro- M h” Izllul rough and tum- gmo mu fwd-!RIlrl political career 45" Rod Chamber but g, he and listen for a 0 N on. a til mlfzht be tempted The who” PW speeches. I .. Wmm zimlndedediiim , earn as .I”yho”inhICh started out: . "Id phgfrdkrgat statesmen get --W. MM "tut feel their best, WV Fm em to the Senate L3 Change and rest."

TEA.

Illl Hg

'1' Hiiliiiu (v:uI.'

1

cf vc crenni and cake was; 0 me: one hundred guests. I

-Donald Lefurgey. son of Mrs. Catherine Lefurgey. Summerslde. has returned home after receiving; his diploma from Horton Accdemy.

-Mr. Gordon Kinsman of the Depnrtment of Agriculture at Trurn. 31.5.. was the week-end guest of Chief Justice and Mrs. T. A. Campbell. Summerside.

-Miss Virginia Campbell of the Department of Agriculture at Truro. N. 5., spent the week-end at the homc of her parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. T. A. Campbell, summer- side.

i -Melville Campb:-ll, son of Chief

Justice T. A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell has returned home after receiving his diploma from Horton Academy where he won the bronze medal for leadership and also the athletic award.

I -Mr. l-Elmo Gallant. formerly of

Siimmerside. accompanied by his wife motored to Summerside from Toronto to visit his mother Mrs. Philibert Gallant, Water Street. He is employed with one of the leading papers in Toronto as a linotype op-

eral brothers who served with the P. E. I. Highlanders in the last war.

Eloquent

(Continued from page aw

Wrong 'on"n:.-it ' principles- byilifi- lair-ling there is no definite dis. tlnction between right and wrong. good and evil. freedom and lie. "1595 they cIaim.that the social good is the highest good. that man may devise his own codes of mor- allty: and they have denied the existence of the Supreme Good.

Fortunate students

The graduates of st. Diuistaifs. I118 Slleuker continued. have es- uiped such pernicious influence und indoctrination. They have been taught to discipline themselves ac- cording to moral principles. In their years of university. the study of philosophy and of the classics was emphasized; the sciences were Y no means neglectedrbut in- stead of being made supreme they IKn.l'E employed to enrich the minds of the students. Religion, Dr. Boyd cmphaslizcd. does not sub- ordinate secular subjects, but ,sub- llmntcs them. A student under- stands secular subjects better when he studies more and more about God. He urged the graduates to bc on their guard when they enter Isociety. for it is very easy to ac- ,quiro secular attitudes. For while the framework of Christian social t. ..ight still remains about us, ways of conduct and modes of life have crept in which are at vari- ance with the Chrlstian concept of society.

Social Obligations

Dr. Boyd urged upon the grad- uates that their flrst obligation to society is this: they must react violently against the milieu in which they will have to live. One can not be a true Christian. he insisted. and live as the majority of people live today. "Faith," said he, "is not only a religion to be believed. but is also a life to be lived". He urged students to live a life of holiness in society. to put God before everything else. to make sanctity a pursuit of life. It is for this we were crested. and it is by living thus that men and women will rejuvenate the world. sanctity is the most beautiful of all aims. the most satisfactory of all ambitions. for to be a saint is to be in love with God; a life of stmctity is a life lived fully, an adventure that spans earth and heaven. He urged the graduates to attend Mass whenever possible. to frequent the sacrament of Holy communion, and to pray.

sanctity of life influences oth- ers more than knowledge. more than education. more than the greatest talents. The world today needs millions of saints. millions of men and women in love with

ernment.

ada since 1913 and holds degrees

I

U.N.B. President Made Film Board Commissioner

'schools at Saint John and has been president of the UNB since 1948. a post he now will leave to take over the film board.

Dr. T:-ueman is a fellow of the

zmembcr of the Canadian Insti- :tiite of fnternational Affairs and a jmember and former director of ithe Canadian Association for Adult Education.

He has been a member of the iboard of governors of the Islnce i950.

. Mr, Irwin's appointment as high

i I

I womuans SCARCE ' I REGINA

Ingricultural workers, but

DIV 7”"-W15" W" Mm 1” 'hP.serious shortage, is predicted for 'University, and will be heard in 3-,United States, is married and has sngkamhewan this war by J W1 I the c,13c, mm two children, He has lived in Can-I I i ' i '

Temple. Prairie regional

surnnce commission.

Royal Society of Arts London. a

NFB :

commissioner to Australia becomesIdPl'MrtUrP W35 m0dIIIPd by his In-.Creed In unison. Roll call effective June 15 and Dr. 'n'iiemanIiPMi0n I0 Iwlll assume the duties of his new

He W35 0110593 101' the D08! fmmjoffice July 1. Mr. Irwin has beenIP0l1FSF- among a host of candidates fromyfilm commissioner since Februarv, all parts of Canada. The selection 1950, stag salary of 515,000 a year.” ""9 I””'" 9”"

,tCPi--A scar it of . . omit nwrecintion in the doctors for theirwoted to mp salvation Army Fund

, ruperin- Itcndent of the unemployment in-

to Summerside when he has com- pleted his specialist studies.

A delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Delaney. who was assisted by Mrs. Henry Wedge. and Mis.

Farewell Party For Dr. llglaney

(I)l'.J Mark Delaney.

p Among the doctors pliestllli for

.w.&nmm-,;. ...,m ,.,g . V , llhe occasion were Di. Raymond ford. the University or Chicago S"-l.;11:;r:duest;)r;.yR:1l::eafhol?:p;g(:;IRcid. Weliiinzlon; Dr. 1.. u. and Columbia University. , g Zielinski. Kinkora; Dr. R. W. He hit 13118111 35 MOUM AUISOH. honleaczfurzg ll" lw:g;?lrogI:,oS:ngr::g Auld. Kensington; Dr. Burton

Hi been president of the University "Manic; was xplieasanuy wrprkg Howatt. Bedeque; Dr. John Down- iof Manitoba. superintendent of ed at hf! hnme ms! evening when ing. Dr. Claude Simpson, Dr. Gil-

i - .Ibet't Gallant, IJl'. Wilfred Call- doctors from Summerside and sur ,agmm' Dr. J. A, Macpheej and Dry

Igggflrggeifsggggs galiggzd J60 J. F. MacNeill, all of Summerslde, and Mrs. Delaney prior to their " departure for Halifax. Dr. Gilbert Gallant acted as chairman and called on Dr. John F. MacNeill. g who paid fine tribute to the work Th? 0 L93T3' of Dr. Denney in the hospnai meeting was held in the school and in general practice during his,TU95da.l' ellemnl-l With me lire-51' ten years of practise in Summer-idflnf. 1iI4rs.mJohigseMoresl;e:d ill the side. c a r. n e a not: 0 e secre- His remarks were supported inItary. Mrs, Edwin Turner acted as ishnrt speeches by the other doc-.secretary. The meeting opened by tors who said that regret at his singing the Ode and repeating the was re- return to Sl.lmmPrsIi”IFV.k1)0ll('IC'd to by 18 members one (W0-)'9M”,nevv member Joined. The minutes g '.Of the last regular meeting were

Dr. Delaney was presented vvithjread and "ppmved, "'39 by Dri Correspondence was then read IGIIIIPN GFIIIHM 0" I-79113” 0! 3”.and dealt with. A letter concern- Ihe d0i'l0l'l- iing handicraft was read and 5300 Dr. Delaney expressed deep ap-Jms votpd on Same, Aha smm was

OLEARY W. L

Womens fnstitiita

upon completion of his

kind remembrance to him and foigmrs E, W. Turn" repnrted tn” the most cordial relationship thatlwvgral members of the HI: h”SHe"In?:dhI" mijrkafs Iillljtiiind recently received instructions lIRLl::)1:IO0ok:1:I”.fOrl:arT1 to returning r the "pemnng M R mm WW

institute,

PAGE FIFTEEIST

was Mr. Elmo Cmzier, this course Iwlll continue for two more meet- Ifngs, at which time Mr. Stan Mc- irnnn of the National Film Board Charlottetown will give the tests. IA report on the Banquet was given iby Mrs, Lulu Turner. Mrs. Olaud .MaoNelll on the school ooimmittee -reported a large order of books ywas requested and it was decided ;by the meeting to purchase some. I Mrs. Harry Macwilliam gave I report on the playground. also sick Icommittee reported having made lseveral calls and treats given. Mrs. Burton Boates reported on Red Cross work sent in.

Lunch committee for June: Mrs -,Marne Kennedy. Mrs. Phillip "f'hnmpsnn. Mrs, Arthur Harris and IMrs. Albert Norman. The meeting xcunciuded and 3 delicious lunch was served by the mmmltte in charge. 1 .-az.

TURKEY DINNER

In the

BAPTIST HALL, 3 Siimmersidc

21s-t ltlay, 4:30-7:00 P111. Sponsored by Good Fellowship Group Baptist Churcli Adults 551.00-Children 500

I -

ASHORE 5 of this month.

erntoiu Mr. Gallant is one of sev-'

.lPctnr in Carleton. The instructor-

to Canada in October of last yeal'.I" will be leaving for home the lustl

p PXO Dennis has been well receiv- ed by Summerside audiences onI

Imersidc ll'l a concert at. the Baptist:

:wili play Beethoven's "Moonlight: ,Sonata" and music by Bach and iChopin.

I He decided to make .1 scriiiiiv study of music nfter placing first, in a music festival at which York Bowen was the adjudicator. i After winning 11 scholarship to' the Surrey College of Music he istudled under the direction of, Maurice Cole, the celebrated Eng-I ilish pianist. I , Before coming to Canada he gavel several concerts in England. both' :solo and with orchestra, but whenl ihe was called up last year for com-I .pulsory natlnnnl. military service his musical career had to be pnstponcd - P'O Dennis considers he has. ,while in Canada. experienced an important occasion in his musical .career in tonight's C.B.C. recital .Within two weeks of being ;t'd'ar,'If'fl -his licentinte of music from Mc-

' .1

I -S

Monthlyptieeiing 1

uroy. Reg. to 8.95- Cleuring . . .

-The monthlv meeting or that pR.C.A.F suh division Cnthollr Wo- imcn's L”.'i-'1ilP was held in the as- sembly room Monday evening, May 1 11th. The president, Mrs, olive iBrenn:in. was in the chair nnrl opened the meeting with the League- praycf, I I It was decided in piirelia.-e new, linen for the altar railing and also ,1!) buy prizes for the cntecliism Iclasscs Plans were made for A soc-i Ital evening to be held In June The aflnllfll picnic was discussed and the 'planning of same was given into the fcapnbie lhntls of Mrs. F Wiliinms, ;:ind Mrs. J. Comeaii, As the spirit-I iual director. Rev. Father O'I-Tnnleyl was unable to be present Mrs. Bren- nan closed the meeting with prayer. i A lovely luncheon was then serv-

Reg. to 9.50-Clearing

trimmed pockets and Cuffs .

lions. Sizes 6-16

IUI S'side Crest. Sizes S-M-L

and Green. Sizes S-M-L .

Matching Plaid SHIRTS-3 color combina-

BOYS' WHITE T-SHIRTS-with smart, color-

otieoit THESE BARGAIN suvsi

BOYS' ZIPPER JACKETS-Mode of strong, durable

; o Mercerized Drill; also 2-tone satins. C. W. L. I Reg. to 6.95-Clearing .. .

I BOYSI ZIPPERED WINDBREAKERS AND SURCOATS -Mode of all weather Coivo Cord, Sotln and Cord-

3.98

. 4.98

BOYS' LONG PANTS (9 only)-Made of long wear- ing Colvo Cord, Corduroy and Gabardine.

3.98

JUST ARRIVED!

BOYS' sruaov JEANS-Zipper ny.

".'f'iTi 3.98 2.49 1 .OO

BOYS' T-SHIRTS-British Interlock for assured wear- obility. Colors Grey, Brown, Blue, Yellow

I

in SMALLMAN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT

' CLEARANCE SALE or ouiLs' Aun CHILDREN'S cours

IIATIOIIALLY FAMOUS "LITTLE IIISGGET" AND OTHER TOP QUALITY OOATS ALL PRIOED AT A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU!

Values Values Values Values

Group 1-Reg. Group 2-Reg. Group 3-Reg. Group 4-Reg. Group 5-Reg. Values Group 6-Reg. Values

15.95-Clearing at 14.95-Clearing at

1'0 1'0 1'0 90 90 TO

19.95-Clearing or 21.95-Clearing at 26.95-Clearing at

CHILDREN'S

16.95-Clearing of only . . . . .

-........ 9.95 9.95 10.95 13.95 14.95 15.95

only only

only only only ..

FLOWERED co'I'r0N SKIRTS with frilly lace on pockets and all

are nd gathering at waist. tie bac belt. 1 1 9 Sizes 4-6x a

ATTRACTIVELY STY LED SK I RTS

9” by '1” ""””m"” ”l"””"j;-: BOYS' PLAID AND MULTI PATTERNED SHIRTS-Made in Rayfm. Nyion Mend. Clgnngiifi I of sanforized broadcloth. 1 ?I:I:l:1rd(lIsltI;:)St,h 1e;I1I;lAltslK and Eplai-I; waunvc.-ron noivu; AND 5519! 6-I5 ------------------------------------- -- ' shades. Cinch belts. lie??? 5,1"? school. aovs' TWEED scour COATS (.5 only)-The seosonis ;:ios;;rsixsw:gd71gVgjIlpdi";;;f,;li"K g.rhe regular mommy memnr top buy at the regular price of 12.95. 4 g 7

lof the Wellington non... mdi Clearing . . . ............. .. I 4. I School Association was held in; 5pEctAL COTTON SKIRTS in preiiy checks A' and Floral designs. Also Criskny

lthe French School on Friday. pril 24th.

1 The president, Mr. Euclide Arse- .nault. presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by thei secretary, Mrs. J. Wilfred Arso-

Sizes 6-16. Reg. 2.49. Clearing .. . ..

nault,d arid adopted without weight; zipper front. nmen men s. . Mr. Jerry Richard then spoke 5”” 6.16 ” '

about seeing representatives of the: Film Board Council of Charlotte-

h t 'lk 1' 1 . town with regards to procuring a S O 5' mmg

and White. Sizes 26-34

purpose of forming a film council in order to procure the projector.

A discussion then took place with regard to the manner in which children walk home from

Sizes 26-34.

gards to arm bands and bolts for patrolman and have the police come to instruct the children on highway safety.

It was then moved by Mrs. Theo- dnre L. Arsenault and seconded by Mrs. Edmund C. Arsenault

Ton only. Size: 26-34

YOUTHS' front, detachable belt,

Kamsack through Yorkton toMel- vllle. Few are being trapped be- cause of the low price for pelts.

God; these will have greater in- fluence than treattes and arma- ments and devastating weapons. He expressed the hope that the graduates will make themselves part of this army of saints. He concluded by praying that their lives and actions might always be pro-God and pro-Christ. and that they may teach men- to know Christ, and that thus the King- dom of God may begin in this

and elastic waist. Colors Blue and Wine.

school. The president said he shot silk lining. elastic Waist. would contact Mr. Mercer of Sum- 9" Tan, Bmwn and Tggl, merslde immediately with re- .