mm; 11. 1949 THE WE

STERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Sumnseralde, Phone 2U News. ubecrlptione, Advertising Iepreeenhtlvel

if’ I. ELMEII MURPHY and GEORGE CHOW lheGuarilianmeybeboughtatenyoiflia following atoree in Summeralde u“ - c " Street; “ ‘ n.__ ,|i centres Sheet; flu!‘ flgqae , Water Street; Mark Geudet, l‘! Granville Street;

Alyre Doucette’: Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Trenlpo t. Water Sheet - n. Guardian will he delivered to any home ln Summerside by f‘ “er u, lg go per day or 18c per week. Phone SD for this service or give your order to the boy reeponelble for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph p, Muttart, Summersido. '

_llil(?l'lllO and acetylene welding, Imperial Service Sta- uqri, Summer-side West, phone

“8-1.

LBISERVE Monday. June 20th. for Merry Minstrels, 1940 edition. i-ligh School Auditorium, Sum- merslde. Admission 50 cents.

_NEW IDNDON PBESBYTER- LAN CHURCHES-Services Sun- day. June 19th. Long River 11.00 l. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P. M. B. S. at Clif- ton at 1.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.

-ItETURNI HOMl-Mrs. lem- uei Simmons of Summerside has returned to her home after spend- jug a very pleasant holiday visit- ing friends and relatives in Munc- ton. — 5 '

‘(YLEARY PASTORAL CHARGE _The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Minister. Father's Day, June 19th. Brae at 11 A, M. Bloomfield at 2 P. M. West Devon at 3.30. P. M. O‘Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at hours as announced by Supts. Everybody welcome.

--'l‘UNE IN TO CJRW. SUM- MERSIDE. Did you know about the special services of witness spon- sored by the East Prince Minister- ial Association? Ii you are won- dering what it is all about listen over Station CJRW at 6.15 P. M. on Friday. June 17th.

-ATTENDIN G CONFERENCE- Rlv. Lewis M,'Murray, Kensing- ton and Rev. E. R. Wcodside, Try- on, left Tuesday afternoon ioa Sackvllle. N. B., to attend sessions of the Maritime Conference. In Kensington United Church on Sun- day morning, June 19th. the ser- vice will be conducted by the Wo-

man's Missionary Society. At this‘

service the 0.0.111". groups will affiliate with the W.M.S. There will be no evening service,

- ll-ICEIVIS DEGREE — Mr. Ralph Charles Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dennis. 679 Hiiisdale Drive, Warren, Ohio, re- eeived his Bachelor of Arts dc- gree ai: the commencement exer- cisee of Hiram College at Hiram, Ohio on June 12. He is planping on ttending Madison University at Madison. Wisconsin this com- ing year for his Master's Degree. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dennis are former residents of Kcnsingtcn ind Summe side. P111. _

_ FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of the late Charles E. Mac- Kay, son of Mr. Alfred MacKay. Long River, was held on Friday from the Daviscn Funeral Home. Kensington to Clifton Presbyterian Church ‘where the funeral rites were conducted by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. The hymns sung were: The lord's My Shepherd, Rock o! Ages and Jesus. lover oi My Soul. with Mrs. Angus Green at the or- gan. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hilda A. Campbell, Borden Camp- hell. William B. Doughart, Weldon Davina, George MacKay and Bert MsoKay. Beautiful floral offer- ings covered the cedret. which was laid besides that of his mother. in the church cemetery-Bur.

Liberal Meetings

FRIDAY, JUNE 17 WELLINGTON HALL

MONDAY. JUNE 20th. FREETOWN HALL

TUESDAY, JUNE 21 TIGNISH HALL

KENSINGTON THURSDAILJUNE 28rd.

Th rinclpal speaker will be Jfvlgetson MacNaught, M. P» Parliasnen Assiahnt

fisheries.

toth o

The meetings will also be addressed by other promin- ent Liberals. Meetings will commence at 8:80 p.m.

As time will not permit Mr. MacNaught to personally cell 0n ell electors, he will be at the halls at 6:80 p.m. to meet with anyone who wishes a.

greens! interview.

-HEAI. Douglas MacFas-iane dis- cuss C.C.F. politics over CJRW. Summerside, Friday, June 17th 9.30 to 9.45 pun.

-B.EDIQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE-Services Sunday. June 19th. Bedeque 11 A. M. and. 7.45 P. M. Morning service under aus- pices of the Sunday School. Borden 1i A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crows, B. A.._ Minister.

—BESI.‘I.VE Monday, June 20, for Merry Minstrels of 1040, High School Auditorium, Summerslde. Admission 50 cents.

— SUCCESSFUL OPERATION—

The many friends of Mr. John B. Cameron, accountant oi the firm Tlflnilll. who was operated on in the Alber- ton Hospltel Wednesday morning, will be pleased to learn that his operation was in every way suc- cessful and that last evening he was resting as comfortable as could

of Morris and Bernard.

be expected. — S

Personals

—Mr. 0. J. Thsyer oi Walpole, NJ-L, is a guest at "Tu-eholme". Kensingtoiu-Bur.

—Mr. G. l-‘t Thomson, Charlotte- town, was a recent guest at "Tre- ho1me", Kensington-Bur.

*—fi—

—Mr. and Mrs. George Duggan. Portland, Maine, are spending a two week's vacation in this pro- vince-Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Campbell, Sunny Brae, NB. are guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mann, Irishtown-Bur.

—Mr. Perley Davison. has return- ed to his former home at Irish- tawn after spending several months at Boston, Mass.—Bur.

—Mrs. Nelson Macbecd returned to her home at long River, on Friday alter spending several days with her mother, Mrs. D. Dunning, Kensingtone-Bur.

—Mrs. James L. Sims, Hamilton. la enjoying s. visit on the main- land, where she is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen. Head of St. Margaret's Bay, Halifax-Bur.

—Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Theo. Ling. Kensington, were joint hostesses at s. bridge party at the home oi the former on Thursday evening-Bur. '

--Her many friends regret the continued indispcsition oi Mrs._ Willard Brown, Burlington, and hope ior an early return to nor- mal health-Bur.

—His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Oliver Profitt. of MacKenzia and 60.. Kensington, has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Siimmerside, for the past week-Bur.

-Dr. R. C. Bradley. Kingston. NJ-L, is making his annual visit to the Island. Dr. Bradley is well known here, having spent several weeks once or twice a year, about our streams. in quest of the elusive trout. He is accompanied by’ Mr. C. E. Collins of Franklin, NH, and they are making good catches, from._strea.ms as far west as Tig- nish. They are guests at "Tre- holme", Remington-Bur.

WAHAIE VzlilfiPDcqe...

. you are lon- lureii by lraliul nights never com- loriabie, and you leelovar-tiredinthe daytime-your kid- neys may be te Hale. For healthy gi/dlno uhoraldkde el invor intlieda inialftbe

out algmttlhleil. eahanahain is fir‘: I ey must work overtime al

IT!- Thal is the time lo use Dodsfi Kidney Hill. Dodd‘: Kidney Pills help relieve this cause ‘:1 night discomfort u’:

mt. elp you enjoy rest

alaapaelawakenlrealwl. 143

Dodds Kidney Pills

___---__________________

FDR SALE

One choice registered Short- horn hull, fifteen monthn old; also one registered heifer elx months old. John Burrows.

.$‘

Wlllllot, P. I. I.

20%

TILLJUNEM

r. time McDonald

neispooav - IHCOLN - amnion basin

warmer. E _ soimsasms

PRICES SLASHED

0N ALL S TIRES and BATTER (National makes) I01! TRUCKS end PASQING CARS

OFF

- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

New Oileary Power line Accepted By Provincial (iov'i.

Designed to serve the residents of 0'Leary and surrounding dia- trlcts. the recently constructed 18% mile long power line from Mt. Pleasant to O‘Leary Corner was officially taken over by Hon. GH. Barbour, Minister of Public Works and Highways, on behalf of the Provincial Government in a brief ceremony at O'I.esry Tuesday. With the completion of the new power line. the residents in the West Prince centre are now able to receive a supply of power from the Summerside Electric Light plant.

In a brief address, on the occas- ion of the taking over of the line Mr. Barbour expressed apprecia- tion to the Maritime Electric Com- pany. who constructed the line and was highly complimentary in re- Bard to the high standard of the work.

On hand for the ceremony were VA. Ainsworth. General Manager of the Maritime Electric Company, and AG. Ley, Distribution Super- intendent for the Conmeny. (I: arrival Mr. Ainsworth and Mr. Ley ivere greeted by Mr. Barbour and Gordon White, his Deputy Minister.

Crew Foreman for the Maritime Electric, Winston MscKay tested the line and Messrs Barbour and White conducted an inspection be- fore taking it over 011 behalf oi the Provincial Government. Construction oi the line got un- derway April 14 and two months from the time of the initial sur- veys to the completion. All essen- tial designs were made up by the Maritime Electric and the con- struction was under the supervis- ion of Mr. Ley. Construction crews varied in number from seven to twenty-five and as much local Ia- bor was employed as possible.

Welcome Plans For Canadian Navy In Boston

BOSTON. June 16 -—Thousa.nds of Canadians throughout New Eng- land learned with keen disappoint- ment that the gala. reception planned for the visit of the Canad- ian Navy to Boston June 17 to 22. would be a greatly curtailed affair due to the fact that the aircraft carrier Magnificent would be un- alble to accompany three destroyers and a. submarine to this port.

Originally the carrier Magnific- ent, destroyers l-iaidi, Nootka. and Swansea. and the British submarine ‘Pruunpet were to be the visiting warships and i; took the form of an official visit to be accompanied by all the attendant naval fan fare. The unfortunate accident to the Magnificent will keep her in drydock for some time, so that the visit oi’ the four smaller warships here this Friday will be in .the nature of a. courtesy cell and thus will be minus the traditional naval ceremonies that would be bestowed upon the larger flotilla.

The visiting Canadian sailors will, however, be well entertained though not on so lavish a scale as had been planned under the ori- ginal scheme. A citizens reception committee, composed oi many of the foremost men in Boston, was actively functioning when word reached here that the official visit had been cancelled and only four small craft would make o. courtesy call. This committee was compos- ed of the following, viz; Michael T. Kelleher (chairman), former presi- dent oi the Boston Chamber oi Commerce and well known in bus- iness and civic activities; Charles Francis Adams, former secretary of the Navy; Laurence Curtis, for- mer National Commander Veterans of Foreign Wars and State Treas- urer; Joseph E. Cronin, manager B05101] Red Sox; William Phillips, former U. S. ambassador to Canada; J.. Ernest. Kerr, former president Canadian Club oi Boston: Judge Abraham Pinanski; John E. Lawrence; Victor A. Friend. presi- dent Boston Baked Beans Co.; Harold D. Hiodgkinson, vice presi- dent William Fileneh and Sons Co; Arthur Fieriler. conductor Bos- ton Pops (rrchestra; Thomas A. Pappas, president of C. Papvpas 0e, 111e,; Adrian OKeefe, president First National Stores Inc.; Louis Perlni, president Boston Braver and Arthur C-. Sullivan. president American Navy League.

This strong committee in 0009- eration with the United lilies Navy and Boston’; popular Canad- [an Consul JJ-LIM. Newton. had arranged an elaborate program which included. s. dance given by the 11.5. Navy, luncheon to offic- ers by Gov. Paul Dover, Canadian Navy Day at Red Box bell park. tickets to races at Wondflrllfld Race ‘hack, Revere. luncheon by Mayor James M. Ourley. a farewell dance in Boston's Mechanics Hall under auspices New England posts Canadian Legion, a farewell re- view on Boston Common reviewed by Gov. Dover and Mayor Qllrlw as well as weekend parties at golf clubs and yacht clubs. Under the original plan a Pl"? of 800 i111"- ed men from the Magnificent was to have led the Bunker l-lill Mem- orial Day Parade tiio afternoon of June l7, an event bound to have further ctmcnted the great friend- mip glreatly existing between the two oountr es.

For those asrivinl next hide? there will be passes to bil lulu! belt games, dog races. theatrol. etc. The reception committee

that an official visit of the Can- adian Navy can be arranged ior the summer of 150 at which time they will be happy tocooperetein mak- ing it a gala occasion.

m» lax“...

vemnumviiaeawu

(ialiot 00in For ' Newfoundland’: Entry

OTTAWA. June 15 - (C?) — John Cabotb 140'! ship will eeil on silver waves if the design for a new silver coin to commemorate Newioundlandu entry into confed- eration is approved by the govern- meat.

Royal Canadian mint craftsmen. it was learned today. have com- pleted s. design ior the coin which depicts the sailing ship on one side and the profile of the King on the other.

Along with the explorer’: vessel which reached Newfoundland 452 years ago are the Latin words "Flor-eat Terra Nova" - may the new land flourish. Cabotls ship also appears on the green four- cent stamp issued by the Post Oi- flce Department last April in hon- or oi Canada's 10th province.

The cabinet is expected to take the design under consideration within the next week or two. Once cabinet approval has been obtain- ed and an order-in-council passed, it was believed that some 1,500.- 000 coins will be struck.

Teaching Hos Been Worth While Says Ernest Smith

By BETH PATERSON (in Montreal Gazette)

An old schoolmaster oi- West- mount sat in his den last night. looked over yellowing pages in a scrapbook and talked about teach- ing. He is Ernest Smith, once su- perintendent of schools in Verdun and one of the first principals oi King's School. _

He will be 90 years old next week and although he finds it hard to see now and hasn't taught for the past nine years. he has a vigorous mind about education: "Education isn't just. teaching school. You've got to understand the child and love human nature. Because a little girl iidgets and cant sit still, you c 't call her a silly fat-head and let it go at that. You must understand why she does it "

‘That's what Ernest Smith calls

such thing as a. bad boy or a bad girl." he says, "for we are all vic- tims oi circumstance and environ- merit." And he says: “Just because a teacher has a pain in her neck or has had a. row with her mother or her young man, she should not vent her spleen on her pupils the next day." '

These are some oi the things Mr. Smith has learned in 66 years of teaching and school administration and" nine years of thinking about it in retirement. He started teach- ing in i874 when he was 15 years old as an apprentice in Birming- ham, England. "You got kicked about like a football then." He came io Canada in 1889, looking ior s. good career in a new country and he reckons it was well worth it. He and his wife and three chil- dren settled in Quyon in the Ot- tawa Valley. It was a. country school and it paid $400 a. year.

It was not s. good salary. but one could live. Eggs were l0 cents a. dozen on the country market, but- ter was 12 cents a. pound, and meat could be bought at seven and a half cents a pound.

When he came to King's School in Westmount in 1901, the street cnr line stopped at Greene eve- nue, and e favorite recreation was riding through the apple orchards round Mount Royal at l0 cents s. ride. I-le figures teachers’ salaries have gone ‘way ahead since those days when a. school principal got $1,100 s. year for the job. Now when a man can get 84.000, Mr. Smith feels great progress has been made in 25 years. He also notes that eggs no longer cost 10 ‘cents a dozen.

A week from today. Mr. Smith will celebrate his 90th birthday with a luncheon at the Windsor Hotel and a reception at his Oliver avenue apartment. ‘

vmisios a vfiimr

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Kltson and family were visitors to Winsioe on Sunday.

Miss Marion Ford spent the weekend at the home oi- her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and Norma. Comwsil, were recent visi- tors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd and family pent Sunday in Montrose the guests of Mrs. George Pridham.

Miss Thelma Locke spent the weekend in Royalty, the guest oi Mrs. Harold Bills.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis and Melvin and Orville Willis. Cove- head, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Rodd on Sunday.

Mia/and s. Stillman Frizzell and Ralph have returned home 1mm Qllllrlq. accompanie‘ by their daughter and son-in-iaw who were recently married.

‘The Y.P.U. presented their l-aet play in Kingston. York and Win- sloe Station Balls o during the ‘weekend.

Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery are being extended to Mr. Bennett Jenkins.

WiNNlPl-JG, June 16 -- (CF)- Coarse grains futures prices show- ed an caller tone on the Winnipeg grain exchange today.

ShiPPsi-a were good buyers in oeta and barley. Offerings were fairly heavy in the form of hedging sales and other selling increases.

gaeilinmiineaslfililefiol.

-_"hqr“¢ -- \

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There was some seaboard demand Q Ill and processors demand h:

practical psychology." "There's no chmged

Beiioque iiotes

Mr. Douglas Maclarlane. Fera- wood, was a. recent visitor to Moncton, NB.

Mrs. Janie Carney and son Roy. Amherst, N.B.. were visitors in Bedeque, over the weekend, guests of her sister, Mrs. l-iugh Murray and Mr. Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bagnell. Charlottetown, were guests el relatives here over the weekend. ‘flisy attended the service In the United Church in the morning.

Mrs. James O'Brien who sold her property to Mr. Elijah Simp- son, Belmont, Lot l0, has taken up residence in Summer-aide. Several members of the Bede- que United Church Choir assisted in the worship service t the Bor- den United Church on unday eve- nins last.

Rev. 1.‘. S. and Mn. Weeks and Miss Louise Callback, left on ‘rues- day for Backville, to attend the Conference of the United Church of Canada. They were‘ accom- panied by Mr. John Proiitt of Freetown. Rev. Mr. Crowe went to Seckville on Monday. ‘rhey ell plan to retum on Saturday.

Members Elected In B.C.‘ Wednesday

Following are members elected in British Columbia's Provincial elec- tion, in addition to the list carried in Thursday's Guardian:

Coalition. Salmon Arm-X—A.B. Ritchie, unchanged. Similkameen —— MP, Finrierty, unchanged.

Yale -- X - JJ. Giilis, unchang-

Skeena - X - E11‘. Kenney, un- changed. Prlnce Rupert - JD. McRae, gain from the C.C.l". MacKenzie BM. McIntyre. gain from C.C.F.

Dewdney —- X - R.O. MacDon- ald, unchanged.

Revelstroke - A.W. Dundell, un-

sum '- x - wn. Smith, llfl- changed. Totel 40.

C.C.I'.

Vancouver East - X—- A.J. Tur- ner, unchanged.

Vancouver East - X - Harold it‘. Winch, unchanged.

Grand Forks - Greenwood R.W. Haggen. gain from Coalition.

Burnaby X -- EE. Winch, unchanged.

Kaslo-Slocan — X — Ran Hard- ing, unchanged.

Cranbrook - Leo Nimsick, gain from coalition.

Total 6

ROYAL COMMISSION ON NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE ARTS, LETTERS AND SCIENCES

The Royal Commission on Ne- tional Development in the Arte. Letters and Sciences. established by Privy Council Order 1780, April B. 1849, will hold public hearings on the mnttere listed below in 0t- tewa in the Exchequer Court at 10 e.n1. and at 2:80 in the after- noon es follows:

August 8-National Museum.

August ll-Netional Gallery.

August 9—Netionnl War Mue-

cums.

August lit-Public Archivee and

Administration of Public Records.

August 18 and 17—National Scho-

lerahlpe.

August 18 end IL-Netfonal 1J-

brnry,

August 24 and lib-National Film

Board.

August 80 and 8i,

September l-UNESCO NI- tlonal Commission.

From September 8 until conclu- sion of Ottawa sessions-Radio and Television.

The schedule of public hearings in other central throughout Canada will be announced later.

All pereons, organisations or es- sociationa wishing to make repre- sentations to the Royal Commission are requested to communicate with the Secretary of the Royal Commis- sion, Leurentlnn Building, Ottawa. and to forward seven copies of their “presentations by July 15, 1049.

The Royal Consmleelon will notify those pe or organise- tiona whose attendance the loyal Commission requires of the date and hour of the public hearings at which they will be invited to ap-

pear. t VINCENT MASSEY. Chairman. Ottawa, June 10, 1040. barley.

Rye also turned lower. Wiih IOIM fair buying by American interests. Offerings were slight.

The United Kingdom was allocat- ed 725.000 bushels of wheat under the Anglo-Canadian wheat agree- ment. Germany was listed as pur- chaser of 115,000 bushels.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 77 7-8; ex 8 CW 775-8; 3CW 773-8; exlfeed 75 7-8; 1 feed '75 3-8; 2 feed 71 7-8; 3 feed 87 ‘7-8: track 72 7-8.

Barley: 1 and 2 CW G-row 1.20 58; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.15 5-8; 3 CW 6-row 1.19 5-8; 1 feed 1.15 5-8: 2 feed 1.15 5-8; 3 feed 1.10 1-8; 2