JULY 10. 1953
Parkilale Junior School closing Held
Many parents and visitors at- tended the closing exercises of the pupils in Parkdalo Hail Friday morning, June 26. Mr. Gordon nice, supervisor of school Unit No. 1 presided and officiated in the presentation of diplomas. certi- ficates and awards. Musical iiumb- vrs were under the direction of Mr.
tune in Canada el selected blends of hard fibers, Guaranteed for length, strength and
weight. Fully inspected for onllorui high quality. Treated with Insect and rodent repetient.
INTERNATIONAI.
Baler Twine
ORDER EARLY
W. R. Jenkins
Hudson & International Dealer.
Gr. Geo. St. - Phone 6563
R. Mugford. A.R.C.0. PRIZE LIST
Prizes awarded for English and Arlthmetic,by the Trustee Board of School Unit No. 1 were as follows: English:
Grade 4. Bruce Pickard; Grade 3, Ivan Gallant; Grade 2, Ann MacDonald; Grade 1, Barry John- ston. I Arithmetic:
Grade 4, Ronald Rice; Grade 3. Russell Davidson; Grade 2, Arthur Maclnnis; Grade 1, Russel Pick- ard.
Grade I Certificates (Miss Mac- Innls' Dept.) : Brenda Archer, Rich- ard Baldwin, Margaret Bell, Joan Bevan, Lester Birt, Donald Carr, Dale Dixon, Allie Duffy, Francis Gallant, Ann I-Ilckox, Barry John- ston, Sandra Johnston, Brian Mc- Askill. Aretta. McDonald, Dorothy Macllwen. Donald Maclrmis, Carl MICKDJ, Leslie MacKay, Terry McLeod. James Magee. Sylvia Mur- phy, Brenda Mutlow, Nancy Myers, Margaret Palquet, Russel Plckud, Allan Rice, Alan Robbins and Wendy Bencabaugh.
Attendance Certificate: Leslie Macliay (1 year). Grwdee I and II (Men. Wenn'e Department)
Honor Certificate Grade II: Mar- dl MacDonald.
Grading Certificates. Grade II: Ian Beer, Margaret Bums, Gail Cameron, Gall Carver. Malcolm Dixon, Leonard Ellsworth, Vera Fall, Catherine Gallant, Margaret Jean Godkin. Ronald I-lickox, Ann MacDonald, Margaret Isabel Mac- Donald, John MacDonald, Arthur Msolnnls. Wayne MacLean, Melvin Murphy, John Paquet, Wendy Shaw. Bruce Spinney, Margaret Ward. '
Grading Certificates. Grade I: Harold Bevan, Paula Brown, Carol Colin, Donsld Higgins, Cheryl Jen- kins, Roger Newman, Sandra Wak- elin. Passed: Bobby Oatway.
Attendance Certificates: Gail Carver, Margaret Jean Godkin, Catherine Gallant, Maidi MacDon- ald (1 year), Sonny Shaw (2 years), Bobby Oatway (2 years).
Grade III Grading Certificates: June Arsenault, Rena Bell, Rupert Bell, Lorna Burke, Robert Burns, Gerard Doucette, Lloyd Duffy, Gloria Ellsworth. Louis Gallant, Kenneth Gallant, Wilfred Hambly, Arthur Hambiy, Eleanor Hogan, Donna McGee, Gordon MacKay, Gloria MacKay.
Grade III; Blaine Richard. Mari- lyn Seaman. Albert Squarebriggs, Bloyce Wattcrs.
Grade III Passed; Charles Mac- Kinnon.
Attendance Certificates G r a d e III: Lorna Burke (3 yearsi. Rus-
er thlsn written history, universal in mimkind. name one primitive
did of these crafts.
hrought the knowledge with imam o their new home. With the passing of the years. the younger gener- ation of girls farms learned to weave and spin in order
when spinning and weaving were
strange But True
By I. I1. MacArthur
Weaving and spinning are old- snd as You can't tribe which not practice their crude form Prince Edward
island women
the forest-covered lands of
on the isolated to' keep the stock of household goods up to par.
There are it very few persoiis still olive who can remember
in vogue in every home through- out the Island. Very few who can remember the flax field with its crown of fragile blue flowers
growing for the loom that took four spinners to feed. I like to picture the women of
the threads to be woven on the big loom, while
web grew slowly, thread hy thread, under their skillful hands. 0 o e
Someday those ancient looms may be dragged from the aitic, repaired, and put into work- ing order, and used by a new generation of island women. Ro- vlving the arts of their mothers would he an thing to say the least, product of their labors make an attractive decoration for the floors of their homes.
man hair has a first-inntiiig iory that goes back almost the days of Adam and Five. Primi-
Grade III Honour Diplomas (Mr. (3 year”. Hynes): Ann Cameron, Russell Grade Iv, (M15, Gwen"), Davidson, Ivan Gallant, Karon Oatway. Robert Stevenson, Jean be”. Jean p-(mud. Vessey.
Ronald Rice, Blair West.
Sterling Gallant, Wendell Judith Johnston, Kenneth Leclair, Robert Mac- Dougali, Gloria Mclntyre, Ronald
Pass: Margaret. Duiiy, McGee. Alan Murphy.
year: Francis LeCiair, Kenneth Le-
sell Davidson (2 years) Marilyn Seaman, (1 year), Bloyce Wattcrs
Clair, Blair West, Bruce Pickard.
i
the family, seated out of doors hndy or an Egyptian mummy has 0" Wiiriii 8Ii9i'n00M. drawing been fed and re-activated and from their little flax Wllttfllsynpw growth began, Mods,-n Ki.
IIIII9 0"” Ziitlv life and growth is A continual pro- cred about to gaze in wonder aiicesx. the object which like A spider'sl
and ilwlcliiirircii. Woilifilwere there and never used. . e 0
You might not think so but hll-'1,-ind lg wnihu or Rnpanul, Iii5- was first visited by Jacob Rogeiiil in on Easter Sunday, 1722.
THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN
tive man tied up his hair with pieces of bark and that as you may have guessed. led to various styles of hair-do. In ancient civilization is great deal of at- tentlon was given by men to their locks. and for a long time hair and beards had to he curl- ed in be in fashion.
The Greeks were the first peo- pie to have short hair cuts. About 300 BC. the Romans began to cut. their hair, and those that had
one to cut wore wigs. Cells and
ermans considered short hair a sign of servitude. Coming down to modern times, we read where Charles ilie Great and his men went about with short cropped domes. Later, still. long hair en- joyed is revival with royalty and the nobility, and the powdered wig covered many a bald pate. The French revolution put roy- ally and long hair on the shelf and today short. hair is in vogue in almost every country nl the world. so far as the male popula- tion is concerned.
0 I
Believe it or not. but of dried flesh taken from
a piece the
once is continually proving that.
hung all night to the side of A mountain expecting every moment to fall nnd be dashed to pieces. But when the day broke, he was amazed to find list he had hung within a foot of be level ground which seems to pave that fear is our number one enemy.
When the Island railway was put into operatior a station agent at one of the cotntry depots saw an Indian walking on the tracks and ordered him to get off. ex- plaining that he was trespassing and might be aresied. The fol- low then prnduqid a ticket, and told the surprise! agent he had paid for the prlyilege of walkin,-z on the rails. "Sui," said the agent, "that tlclet entitles you to ride the train, not to walk on the tracks. Of zourse. the man went back to the station with the like-nt and boardng the train rode to his desllnstlon.
llandsomely Tailored Galiarillnos - Save Dollars! Regular 9.50 llaliiel
Mortgage Sale
To be sold ht Public Auctinnl in front of the Law Courts Buiidlngl in Charlottetovn in Queen's 001ml-Y. on Morday. the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1953. at the hour? of twelve o'clock noon, I
When Clara Schumann. one of xlhe greatest pianists who ever -lived, was a little girl. her par- cnts thought her deaf and dumb.
Island She wasn't. The servant who look
Ifull charge of the child
never taught her to speak. parents, both busy leach:-rs, ,not guess the truth and
had The did their
,EFRi"iIl-lviouziilcr was right years old he- intc-rnsiiniz lore
talk her
like full
other powers
could Yet
she
I The native name for Easter Is- it
I The is-
lrind has three, extinct volcanoes and is a penal settlement.
On this little island of the South Pacific is B mystery that
yet rcmnins unsolved. The mys-
-Hom" Dlmomasi shallmle c3mp',tni'y is: in ho built the 550 statues. EVER” J3-Vlsonio of which are very large. and Domlhy MCIm”5- BW95 Plckardvlconie not finished. the house-like
lorts, the platform of masonry
Grariiniz Ceriiiicaiesi I-timer Ar',iliirty rm high and from 200 to seiiauit, WayneCai'ver,Ralph Colesf;-,n0 fppt inn? Emmett Ellsworth, Helen Gallant,i,.d
inscrib- sioncs '.'
And who
the lilerogiyphics on
Mabel. G9dki"-ISonie scientists think the island C'1'9Z”rY- Tmdl Hick”-X-Iii'as riverwliclmed by El volcanic Francis LeClair,l
eruption ribout the Hill? of the Normon conquest of England. All this is of course pure conjectiire.
MIICL93-W Cami? M3-”i959ii- C3i'I'i' And it. still remains is dark mys- r-rine Murpliy. CIlCi'Yl Small. Deaiiiip.-y Hg in nimi r,.(-;- or man
slid-W. I-9ii'i-I W-'iTd. Liiiiiil W3ili'9iiv :Sl'llIDllIl'Nl those statues and biiiil R0befi,llioso fort-like hniisisii of stone and
fiiiscribed hlcrogiyphics on their
Attendance Certificates for one xv.-ills.
e a
British Columbia
IA man in
, Meet Cpl. HenryI.' Bowen
"Driver,-Mecliunic of the Infantry
'Army trained, Corporal
Driver-Mechanic has allowed him to no a great deal of Canada. He has also served in England and the Far East.
Proud father of three children, Corporal Bowen and his wife both agree on the
many advantages of Army service.
I
Expert mining iii Automotive Trrules
Henry Bowen's lob as e
Men like Cpl. Henry Bowen ltnow how important their lob: in the Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also lrnow that they are building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier-tradesmen like Cpl. Bowen enioy many advantages in our modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security through long term service pensions, the best medical and dental core-outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges and the lob is a big and important one to all Canada.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled tradesmen to 45), and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certihcates or other proof of age when applying for interview.
....ma-4
' i
Apply right away - for full information write or Vlllf the Army recruiting cenlro nearest your home.
No. l Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, N.S.
No. TC Recruiting Station, Iorrington St. Armourv. Iarringlan 8. Harvey 5ts., Halifax. N.S.
Young men Interested lnomechonics can learn skills in automotive mules when they serve with the Soldier-Tradesmen of the Infantry. Expert instructors give complete training in ihodem schools and with most ad- vanced methods uhd equipment available.
Servo Canada and Yourself
The Army Recruiting Office. l62A Kent St. Charlottetown. F.E.l. The Army Recruiting Ohlce, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.S.
loerultlng Stallone at Amherst, Annapolis Io cl, Ieldaewater, New Glasgow, Truve and Vermouth, N.S.
M Me Amy
All7l.N!
ALL THAT I'RAC'l' piece ml, '. parcel of land stluatze, lying and t being on Townssip Number Fifty-, two in King's county, being landl l0Tm"iY in posassinn of Fiederiok A4 Siielihezd omtalning THIRTY , ”: (30) ACRES. btnded on the south by a mill dam reserved belonging to Charles A. Alley, on the West by the boundary line between Lots Numbers 52 and 53 and the Road . leading to Morell. on the north by, ., land owned by Michael Quinn and ' on the East by land lately owned by Robert B. Alley, deceased. and 3' now in the occupation nf Charis: A. Alley, said lmd having a front of three chains on the south and running back by parallel iincs northerly One hindred (100) chains , or to the lands of Michael Quinn,I excepting therefrom that portion! of the said land on the south and west sold to the Govcmnient. for, 3 Tilrht-of-wa.V nd a road lf"adlll" from Aiieyls M.is to Moreil ivit'I'z appurtenances thereto belonging I being thus descnhed in a Deed of, the same from Donald Sigsworthl and Elizabeth his wife to Johnl V . - MacKinnon dated the 18th of Jtl'lle,i : v ' ' . - .
I882. GREY
ALSO ALL THAT ornm tract,- BROWN
niece or parcel of land situate. ly- Alferations Extra
)4 Complete Sell-out Last Time Offered
.95
SPORT SHIRT SALE
ing and being on Township Num-I her Fifty-two (being formerlv', Fifty-three as the old line rt-Adi bounded and dc.-r.i'il)ed an fnilou-c.l that is to say: COMMENCING at - 1 stake set on the north side of i the I-Iazelgreen Rrad at the south-I east angle of land owned by Fred-, erick. Shepard. thence 'I'UrlIIIl'i".i -
north alonzr the eastern side of! Fl't'flel'l0l( Shenards land to landi owned bv Michael Quinn. thciicc in ii southeasteriy direction Ainll" i Michael Quinn's boundary until it
strikes the western side line of . fortv-two acres of land owned hvi N. Melinda Herbert (formerly N Melinda Alley) and held under Lease from her by James A. Alley. thence along the western side linfl of said land to the said Hawk , green RK)H.d. thencp TIOTIITVJESIETIVI along the said Road to the place of commencement r-nntalninr . THIRTY-FIVE 135i ACRES oil
land :4 little more or less.
ALSO ALL THAT OTHER lrncl, niece or parcel of land sin:-tr. lvlng and being on Township Fifty- lrwo in King's Cmintv bounded and ,
SOUTH SEA CREPES SHORT and LONG SLEEVES REGULAR TO 54.95
'1: it 'k si-
described ps: inilows. that is in i I say: COMMENCING at the western bounds rv of the Hazel-
green Road at the soirthern bound y ary of land now or formeriv in; the possession of John Johnston and running from thence in I sonthwardliv direction alonrr tiirl said Hazelgreen Road until it meets land now or forrnerlv in the possession of John L scrlmgemir. thence in a northwestwardly direc- tion until in meets land now or
FWHERE: QUALITY IS su RE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-
LONDON,-rA(75i:Research worlr- maturing process of from three W
formerlv in possession of John-p The aim" 551” (ll Iaiid If "mdefors in I-liingary are experimenting 10 years can be speeded up by Johnston from IIIPHC” I0 "W 'ii”'””Tp”.r5”a"I' t” ” IT:"l," M,” " w"',l-witii "'siipersniiic" wines, says the using waves of liizher or lower o,' nommentremenl containing FTF'I'Y ””””I 1” 3 ”'li”l"- I""””"""” HllllKnl'1all News and Information frequency than sound.
l50i ACRES Of land Pi Will-C moi”? Mmumge dahd III" 21” day al Service here. It is thoiight the .
November, A. D. 1946 and iiinrie by: Walter M. Myers oi Card-can lill King's County in Pl'illCP Eclwardl Island. Farmer and Beatrice Mycrsi of Cardigan aforesaid, ii..'c of the
or less.
ALSO ALL THAT OTEIER tract. niece or parcel of land situate. iv- inr arid helm: on TOi"nSIil)'i Num-
ber Fifty-two in King's Cniintv H W1 .1” yi , 1 ! ' 5 """'""i' M d""”” "J ”””.” "2? .139" ....as..3.1i:i.li” 'r'i...-2.233! i. that I! M "W. BOUNDED on mP'Wi'iglil default IltI:'IIl'i;ZIlVTPil maflc 9 I :;1e:cpob!y.e:1r:,1, L?”&.,,?,'m::"E,::1,;l',,I," in thc' pavmcnt hfl iiriiiripal and -:0; - on the nm-th hy land; now ni-,IlllPl'r"5l. securcd by the said Mort-; yy formerly in the, possession nrysziirzij , Y I i 1' ml i ii Joseph Qumm on the E”; by 13,",-1 , vrF01l,)fillillf:f pi 1 :lllVilS qnqiliviiciimrg 9'2 n?wA0g mrmgtgjv In d-then(Ii)osse5sIymrI I 6I?lICTIOIIPl:l(7ll5ll I I I. i l H g3 n n rew mon ii on i i ' ; . , South by the Cardigan4I':.ive:C;-,:Fr:ig,I KDIgTE1l3-1llil.1 Purl dai Oi -liiis. X talnlng ir,oRTv-Two -i ,1 . . --in V , ,, 1 1.5., FLORElN'(lE IVRTF-HT , of land a lttle more or I Marvin”. 54 -1
ON TIRES!
with the famous
MARATHON
1.. coonfvisan only IESS OUR
TRADE-IN Aiiowiiicgm I
,u" ,,,.' . It:-llI'l.IIt.D
The "BLUIVOSI." and "BRONCO" label on Mus-phytiede Dunnrere means e in: to pm. 'ney're made of enemy tag or. (mini one cut by experts who here had years of eylrlene In the manufacture of dunggnu. Reinforced II points of strain. um. any pocket: and tunnel loops at the hex (wedded strength. he Wisel Ask go, Mmphy-Mode "Bl,L'lt.NOSF." dun-
ueg for men and Murphy-Blade "Ill0NiI0" dungsreee for boys. Price gm. "pg they are your logical choice. Murphv-Made dungareee are obtainable n youv local dealers.
iiviivv s
unttirax ., xovs scorn
ooo,-WEAR w xTlRES,,
MOTORS LTD. V. CHEVROLET 8. OLDSMOBILE
WHITLOCK
TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING