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Ii? '.

national Secretary of the League of Canada, accepts a tro-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ill-JDIJQUE Rink. Junior hockey cancelled for tonight. School sports Friday. February 22. at it p.m.

5TH ANNIVERSARY Sale con- tlnues at Waddell Bros.. Crapaud. All this week.

PARLOR SOCIAI. at Boyd ll:-.'iirsto's. Kensington postponed. Watch for later date.

CARD PARTY Newton school tonight Wednesday. Drawing of lottery. If not fine first fine night.

THE LIST of defaulting tax- payers of Borden School District will be posted on March 2nd. 1957. Signed Mrs. J. W. Cann. Secretary.

NOTICE - Car of stove coal doc to arrive at Albany. For in- formation, call Wyman Waddell. Phone 2" r. 23. Between 6 and 7.30 pm.

REDEQUE RINK. South Shore hockey leimiie, Thursday. Sum- nicrside Junior Aces versus R.C. Ill-X Flycrs. Game time 8:30. Skate after.

MEETING 01'' the Royal Scar- let Chapter of Bedeque District will be held in Borden Lodge Room Tliiirsday February 21. for exal- iatinn at it pm.

HOCKEY BORDEN rink tonight Tryon Arrows vs. Crapaudt Heart- hreakers. Second game Intermedi- ate "C" Series. Game time 8:30 Admission 50 and 25. Skate after.

REGl'l AR HURSDAY.. night fIfillt'C at the Canadian Legion heme. Kensington. Music by the Mcllownires. Dancing from 9.3!) to 12.30. Admission 50 cents.

KENSINGTON rink to II I I ht Woiinosdiiy. doubts header. Inter- mPfiif!Ic "C" hockay. Rustico vs. Kmslhslon. Game time 7:30 p.m. sllflnillcld vs. Cavendish. Gama lime 9:00 p.m. Slate after.

I RE - ORGANIZATIONAL meet- "?! vrnizrcsslve conservative wo- nun. i'l'i'lce County, at Canadian Lifvzivnn llall upstairs. sat. Feb. 23. Miss Elizabeth Jansen

President D i. All In- tercstcd It IIVWIO attend. PALMER FUNERAL

funeral of till late Palmer was held hsaadq

'0"0d by sarvlea at 8!. star: Aniuicn am-cs u 9 so p.m.. with

GR. Ilarrhos officiating. Pall bearers wan Jail- "" bolas. R-In Ranlu. William T-W. man, an Jada w.s. Dlflir. fats-nsent was in Cllnetery.

TOP Mr. H.G. Gillard fright), phy from Russell Phaneuf. Navy presenting the

rc- donors, Jenkins Bros. Ltd. of Summerside. who hove provided the lovely trophy us a proficiency award which will be presented annually to the most proficient Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps. The Summersids Corps were the winners for 1956. and the Commanding officer of the Corps. Lt. Roy Bnatcs. is seen looking on. as the presentation is lmade.

'7-til.

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BURTON

Mr. Merritt Callaghan, Albehon. Supervisor of public schools. visit- ed Burton school . cntly and found the work progressing un- der the , ” of Mrs. Gertrude Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard. Burton, bad as their guest recent- ly. Mrs. Howard's brother, Rev. P. McKenna, of Aiberton.

Friends of Mrs. Patrick Griffin,

United Church W. A. Hold Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of I(enslng- ton United Church Senior W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Woodside on Wednesday evening. February 13th. with Mrs. J. Dsvison presiding. Scripture was read by Mrs. Horace Glover and Mrs. M.L. MacKinnon led in pray- er. Roll call was answered by -19 members.

Following the usual business. a discussion on ways and means re-

: sulted in the decision to hold a

series of chain teas. each member to invite four or more and charge .50 cents. Mrs. P.J. Kennedy was

- named to represent W.A. at joint

meeting of all adult groups in the church, to exchange ideas and to find ways and means of improving the life and work of the church.

The W.A. voted 82)0.00 as a

is-is -3 share in the cost of insulating the

BOTTOM Inspecting the Sum- merside Sea Cadet Corps on an official visitation on Monday even- ing. Mr. H.G. Gillard. National Secretary of the Navy League of Canada is seen with the Com- manding Officer. Lt. Roy Boatea

and an officer of the corps. Lt. Eric Sheen. .

The inspection took place in the Iiziscmcn of the Summerside Aca- demy ln quarters used by the cadets for training headquarters.

i

That Harry Arsenauit, Jr. of Summcrside died of exposure on ,'thc night of January 30th. 1057, at iihc rear of the Siimmerlea Res- tmirnni. Summcrslde East. was the verdict returned by a coroners jury at an inquest held in the Sum- lmerside Court House last evening. presided over by the Coroner. Dr. W.E. Callaghan.

Mr. D.0. Stewart acted for the Crown, assisted by Cat. James Maloney. R.C.M.P.

Mrs. Mary Lyman. mansgeress of the Summcrlea Restaurant tes- tified that the banquet hall of the restaurant had been rented on the night of January 30th for a party. witness stated she knew Harry Arsenault. Jr. and saw him sev- eral times during the evening. The last time she saw him she stated. was about ll.l5 when he went out the front door.

FIND BODY

Mrs. Lyman said that about 9

o'clock the next morning Mr. Pat-

taurant looking for the missing man. and after searching the bull- ding. they opened the rear door and saw the body lying in the snow. She said she then phoned the

Rotorians Told Of Brotherhood

Rev. Keith Hobson was guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon in ' ., of the Simmer- side Rotary Club Tuesday and gave 'vsr3i'i'eiuood w it J.” m ' ee ” sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christ- ians and Jews in Canada.. and of which Prime Minister at. Laurent is honorary chairman. The presi- dent. Vaughan Groom presided. while Rotarisn Frank Arnett was in charge of the psugnni,

Guests wan Rotarlau Pitt. nianagsr of tag as Hotasl nd

ALIERTON - Mr. J.W. 5 .

tlenii the :f.tal. n S E”

Mrs. .i.n. Ilaclarlna. Albusop,

.:;IIIEV.U-UIII QCmh

rick MacDonald came to the reo- I

Robert on dlltunu.

ilnquesi Finds S'side Man f Died Of Exposure, Freezing

R.C.M.P. at tbs request of Mr. MacDonald.

In his evidence Mr. MacDonald said that Harry Arsenziult. Jr; had been drinking. but was acting in a sober enough manner. He stated that the party was very orderly. Mr. MacDonald told of going to work the next morning and meeting the missing man's father who had become alarmed at his son's failure to come home. He then related going to the restaur- ant to search for Arsenault, sc- comapnled by Elmer Dennis who- had also been at the party?

Mr. Dennis stated he and Ed- ward Aiscnault had walked around outside the restaurant looking for Arsenauit before they left this party. but as there were no lights rt the rear of the build- ing they found no one and coil- cluded that he had gone home.

other witnesses were Robert Trainer and Cat. James Cox. Who had assisted in the police investi- ation.

NO FOUL PLAY

The pathological report II-CHI that death was due to exposure and partial freezing and added that it was difficult to understand why he allowed himself to lie down freev. as the post moriem reveal-

mlld intoxication. edlldiiilysiewart told the Jury that a very thorough investigation had been carried out and had turned u T'., auspicious. As a matter of fact he sag? llllelfelwsfn" "93

rumors all P! -

Jury consisted of Sigurd Maclfinnon (foreman). isms: Mackenzie. HIITY G3"3"I- 3"" ling Reeves. Duncan Macxendrlck. and aims

Inglis. lfossington Church

bout of are in attai- dsnee. i.i:Ictl'n&ng th: haunts I the an! boys. church

schools: hsnand .mA;mW III! III

docoratodi nlueandwhitsnd u

manse. Mrs. Preston Toombs in- vited the members to her home for the March meeting, lunch com- mittee Mrs. Alexander MacKay. Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. George Duggan. M ., closed with the Mizpah Benediction, lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Gtaaasrry. an sorry t learn all bad misfortune to rail and ii:

jure her wrist.

A wood cutting and hauling fro- lic was held recently at St. Mark's Lot 7. Parish farm to obtain the required amount of wood and ' b for the , year.

Friends of Mr, Alvin Costain. Cape Wolfe. are sorry to learn of his continued illness and wish him I speedy and complete recovery to

good health. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Arsenault

and family of Bloomfield. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Aisenauit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. Burton.

Miss June MacGregor. hi h school student of Notre Dame - cademy, Charlottetown. spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Mac-

L, Gregor. Burton.

Friends of Mr. Edward Colllcutt. Burton, are pleased to learn he has recovered from his recent ill- ness and has returned home from Western Hospital. Alberton.

Miesses Beverly Howard. stud- ent of S.D.U. Charlottetown, and Stella Howard, high school stud- ent of Tignish Convent, spent the weekend at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett How- ard. Glengarry. ' C.R.

NORSTAD TO REPORT PARIS (Reuters)-Gen. Lauris

Norstad, supreme allied com- mander in Europe. is drawing up a report on the effect of planned British defence cuts. it was learned Monday. for study by the 15-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization's permanent council here before th emeeting of the seven-country Western European Union in London Feb. 26.

QUEBEC tCPl - Horace rhi- fault. as, charged with the at- tempted dynamlte slaying of his

grandson. held a 810.000 life in- surance pollcy on the boy. his pre- liminary hearing was told Mon- day.

An insurance company execu- tive testifled at the first day of the prelimina y hearing that the policy's double indemnity clause

Miss Clay Addresses The Home And School

Miss Mona Clay. Guidance Con- sultant with the Provincial Dept. of Health addressed the Kensin8- ton Home and School Association at the regular meeting on Febru- ary lith on Individual Differences. She also conducted a lively buu session on ,. stions relating to parent, teacher and child. Miss Clay was introduced to the meet- ing by the Rev. E.H. Bean. and I vote of thanks was moved by Miss Mamie Mill and seconded by Mrs. I.W. Jardine. Mr. Thomas Hall presided during the business ses- sion. In the absence of the secre- tary. Miss Laura Smith acted in that capacity. and the financial report was given by Mrs. Elwood

George Cha an. ad

ance.

It was decided to purchase music for the festival. and to pay the film Council dues. As part of the observance of Education Week.

at both schools. and the executive will meet the same afternoon. Rev. E.H. Bean. Mr. Roy MacArthur and Mrs. Gordon Cooke were named as a committee to recom- mend a project for the beautifica- tionlof the school grounds. The attendance cup was awarded to Grade 5. Miss G1-eenan's class room. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

'KING AND 1' HA8 MAGNETIC ZING

"Tbs King and I" has not that certain something. that spark of creative imagination that' Just pulling the public with , ii- cbarrn to the Capitol Theatri. ln lununerslda. its manager relmll

tb supremo satisfaction since tho film was heralded as an im-

ant screen event. it is every bit of that.

In case there is a reader who doesn't know. the De Luxe color version of the Rodgers and Ham- mcrateln muclal play Is the sec- ond film t"Carnuaei" was the fit!” in bvostaith Century-Fox's revo- lutionary new Cinemasoope 55 pm- i':.'.”'' "'1: ”..f.”ii.i" '3'” K13

1131 9 T0 OI. Moreno he the dimtisulshed cast of the ultl-million dollar film. The screenplay for the musl- cal adaptation of Mar arei'Lan- doirs delightful best-sci er. 'Ann- tba King of Slain." W18 '””I' in by Ernest Lehman with direc- tion by Walter Lang. Charles Brac- bstt was the producer.

Chartered Accounts nis

Onansrllds. Eng... INSURANCE

Charged With Attempting To Dynamite His Grandson

provided 327,000 if the boy. 13, died an accidental death.

The hearing was adjourned to Wednesday after defence counsel submitted there were no grounds for the case.

Thifault was charged following a dynamite explosion at a sum- mer camp at Grand-Anse. 40 miles south of La Tuque. Jan. 26. Grandson Roland Bedsrd. the boy's mother, Jeanne d'Arc Be- dard. and Octavian Massicotte. Thifault's lumber business part- ner. were slightly injured. All are from Shawinigan Falls.

WELLINGTON SCHOOL The following is the report of the semi-annual exams for Wel- lington English School. Grade IX. 1. Mhrgot Barlow. 2. Nita Day. 8. Frances Barlow. Grade VIII. 1. Marlene MacAr- thur. Grade VII. .1. Allan Graham. 2. lBonnle McCarville. 2. Shirley Bar- ow.

Grade VI. 1. Allison Mccarville. Grads V. 1. Gordon Day. 2. Wil- liam Barlow. 8. Vernon MacAr- thur. Grade ii. 1. Beverly Barlow, 2. Eleanor Barlow, 3. Sharon McCar- I

Clark. There was a good attend- Vile

Grade I. 1. Valeria Bariow.. 1. Carol Ferguson.

Perfect attendance. 1. Margot Barlow. 2. Allan Graham. 3. Gor- don Day. 4. Vernon Mccarthur. 5. Ada Enman. 6. Sharon Mccarvilla.

Teacher Mrs. Irena A. ”

lS'side Home And School May Hcindie Sale Oi Text Books

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Home and School Association met at Civic Auditor- ium Tuesday night with the presi- dent, Mr. John Leuty. in the chair. Four tea ” s of the ele t-ry school gave the high lights of what must be taught in grades I- Vlll. after which the meeting broke up into discussion groups.

Couple Honored At Miscellaneous Parry

Friday evening. February 1st. a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Roberlaon, Kingsboro. in hon- or of their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robert- son, whose marriage took place recently in Souris.

Mrs. Edward Robertson most capably acted as chairlady and called the happy gathering of friends relatives and neighbours, to order and to express in a few words the occasion of all being present and to wish Mr. and Mrs. Robertson a very happy wedded lite and also welcome the new bride to the community.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson escorted the bride and groom to well decorated chairs while Miss Lillian Fraser read to them a well written address most suitably for the occasion. Following the read- ing of the address. Little Sharon MacGregor and Donald Robert- son. little brother of the ground while dressed as miniature bride and groom presented Mr. and Mrs. Robertson with a well filled wag- on of gifts and a sum of money.

The gifts were then opened by Mrs. Johnnie Young. Miss Betty Robertson and Miss Betty Chlng. The accompanying verses were read by Mrs. George Bruce who also presented them to the bride and placed them on the table.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson thanked the people for there kind- ness and thoughtfulness, after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the ladies present. The eve- ning was pleasantly spent in sing- song and music. furnished by Mrs. Clinton Stewart and all enjoyed a pleasant evening and the guests then departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Robertson is very happy married life.

HOSPITAL BLAZE QUELLED

BOSTON (AP)-Firs broke out Tuesday in the basement of the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. The 230 patients were permitted to re turn to bed after firefighters er tinguished the blaze. Cause of the fire was not determined immo diately.

BEDEOUE RINK

TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY

intermediate "C" Hockey First game best two out of three

R.C.A.F. FLYIRS

vs. CANADA PACKERS. Cll"l'0WN

Game time 8:30-skate after Admission 50 and II

TODAY 3:30-7:15-9:10 THURS. 7:15-9:15

9-I25 bu. PTO

No. I

I

I

I

I

I

I

:- - No. IOA-75 bu. 4-whet-I I I I I I I

-.....-..--....--J-..

No. I8-70 bu.

Look at. Na: Ian spreaders before you buy

Nnufyosscatbuy-yetcostnonsorc

Iolasaglaaei-in

g. with severe field testing and latu

Nsw ihllf. ht nods possible the inset quality over. yet has no II bnpiagcona down.

Piran- Iietssprueiuoyou.

porforsasaea-the spreader! iiut do the job ben.. '

VHII II who-longest life-InII year guarantee-better.

"Ii - farmers buy more New Inn spreader-s than any-

so-ur Coon

v-Illilllaap

fis:ndIoohatNLsIj1abeforsyouhsy '

HAll. MANUFACTURING co. LTD.

Summerside

Mc0owan's Ltd, Kllinatr

A. B. MncRac, Ltd. Winsloe.

l'.J.shOI.&Co. stunts )(r.Fi-Ildlleardr Trnn.

Toronto Stocks

lContinued from page 10) Geo Pet A coo son as us grmlw 5 mo :20 us no .4 ri so 10 to is 44 . Hi h -i isoo The teachers taking part were: HoTn:m0il A inn sigu. an 31.; Lzs. Grade and ii. Miss l. MacDon. Home on 3 im sin. i: lay. -In aid: Grades ill and iv, Miss neia: ,”.';f,;”5,,, .333 1;; ll; 1;; 4 Grades V and VI. Mrs. J. Scott; us pm 2000 no as no -1 Grades Vil and Vlll. lvlrs. M. gala-ilr;u we I s us -.1 Champion. .u:;lagIo mo 15 :4 . -l . mt ass no no u The. question of whether the as- Her Pets in sin. 1; ,3 ...,, sociation should handle the sale of mncon two It an M -1 school books to the high school i'"-' 7-5”” "W 15 I5 '1 . am pm im ass ass as no students at the beginning .of the N 3,...” mo .-.. 5-, g7 5 - school year was discussed and the N numb Mm 225 sis 224 s- meeiing decided to appoint a com- 5' 0"" 919 Vi 55 55 ml giattiier to look further into the ;:1,:'P,l5:,',p' FEE 2:: 2; ;,E5 4,, . A OH CI Lunch was sen'ed after the meet- NC 0" W0 5” 575 5” 5- ing by the hostesses appointed. as Ii: , . mi Select im 16 l5'6 i5'A 1.5- Olvlta I100 L53 ZSTI 1'55 1 - -mmmmc-. '75 Pu. . an 2 . LOT 5 OVOT Pearc niier am so 915 can as --mm-jjmm-jj? germo on 2550 5295 754 289 1 3 eruv --0 iron 1 0 156 156 l Most of u are prone at times Pm"! mm W m m '1 to criticize our feilowman and p.,,,.,,, om .,, 5. 5, ,. castigate him for his shoricnm- Pra-irie oil zoo 455 455 I55 -23 i . --A . ' I -- Pmrn Ga mm 225 zzi 22-: J "E5 - do-Mmgh SE0-undr':.l' Real itxpi izmo in, you, mi, ii- no exclaii-In in scorn. Just like Ran,” . .,,,,.,,., ,,,,.I ,,,..l 1.... his father! We perhaps don't stop. Royailie 795 mu rm rm

to think that this latter part of our condemnation actually excuses at least in part. the "Scoun- drel" for his rascally ways.

For what is more in the course of nature than that a person shoulii be like his father or mother. with even his more remote an- cestors kicking in with the odd trait? Heredity is a potent force in molding our lives. and if you add to this the other strong force, environment. which would also be active because the aforesaid "Scoundrel" would be living with his father and subject to evil influences you have a really strong goal to shape the way a pen son might travel in life.

Perhaps we shouldn't be too hard on this "scoundrel" with two such compelling forces directing 5 his actions. Come to think of it. We can't blame father too much either. He probably got some of his objectionable traits from grandpa.

The gist of the above is not to argue that such characters are hopeless and cannot be improved by being subject to proper. up- lifting influences. Certainly every- "' .. thing possible should be done for ' .. all of us to keep us at our best. But thinking of the forces that impel people to act as they do is a wonderful way to cultlvats a tolerance for our neighbours.

IIEIP BOVIEIS

Pain: inside a sioiiuii l

"- t.:.!-.-..-.',u',lr:'.t-.2-....-'

ubsaor

doll is tbaouonarlar in

so and chat: slantivo but works to balp nature. Dm'l suffer another minute without trying KOLADI POWDIII. IAIIIIIIIIII ll auuy book. At all drug stores.

erles.

' CRAPAUD RINK TONIGHT

Second game Intermedlatei "B" Series

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs

Lot ltlliiangns-s

and satisfaction.

BRACE.

Game time 8:30 Admission 50 and 25

Two Motinees..Thursdoy 3.30 - PLEASE NOTE:-No, Short Subjects

U

s

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Our specially trained interior decorator, Mrs. Norma Sutherland will be only too pie sist you in picking out drapes to suit your home. She has had many years of experience in this line.

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The Guardian Page 13 Wed.. February 20. 1957