I In; screenind inchesinstock st Brace

. Tuesday. Jill! 30. 1954

" -GIIIIN. galvanised and bronze

in Width! 18 to M '1.

-1s usual sorr GALVAN-

IZED lacing wire. also 12 and O 'gI'O in stock at :Brace's.

.rANTl.Y BALI. Keir Clark's gums, Kensingtcn. Saturday July 24th, 8.00 o'clock. Sponsored New Annln institute.

--MIIT YOUR SPINCEI. cor- ggugxe at Queen Hotel. Bummersiuc, wgdnesday afternoon and evening. Call for appointments-

-PIOSPBUTS for timothy look my encouraging. No price as yet. Phone or write when your seed is ready to W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

MFUNIBAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John Edward Arsenault who died in the Prince oounty Hospital on Wednesday July ldth was held on Saturday morning from his late residence on North Market street. summers”!- to St. Pauls Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J H.

..'I'Iie Western Guardian

The Guardian Page 11 -cons: to run Dance in

nesday night. Q

-SOIPIBALI. us to- night. 1:00 o'clock, Bcdeque versus Middleton. '

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Bazaar Int 16 Hall. Thursday filly and United Church Ladies

-Mrs. Gertrude Jack. New York City, arrived in sumfnerside Eat- urday by plane and will visit her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Northam. for the next 10 days. Mrs. Jack is employed with the brokerage firm of Hayden, stone and co, New York.

-ANNIVERSARY - At the reg- ular service in Alberton Presbyter- ian Church Sunday evening ob- servance was made of the ward an- niversary of the congregation. The rnlnista. Rev. George Killen made brief references to the history of the congregation and preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion.

Lower Freetown Hail every Wed- '5'

21 cadets ef as RCAC lum- meraide squadron arrived home turdsy morning. 1'! July,

camp st RCA? Station Greenwood. N. 3. Mr. l.sRcy Gallant and Mr. John Leuty instructors with the squadron were with them for the first and second weeks respectively.

W0 L. Motiuk. Liaaon Officer, for the Squadron and W0 Derek Hughes spent the middle week-end at the camp.

A very comprehensive program was laid out for the cadets includ- ing tours of the station. the in- evitable drill, lesdership. Hygiene, Aero Engines. Water safety was taught together with supervised swimming lessons in the station swimming pool where Junior. In- termediate and Senior certificates were awarded to successful cadets. Robert Holman obtained his Jun- ior certificate and Charles Hickey his Senior certificate.

Summerside Air Cadets lleium s Homefrom IICAF Summer Camp

too well in Volleyball and Soft ball, the Rifle team won the shoot- ing competition. The team compos- ed of WC Eugene Richard. Cpl. Claude Perry Sgt. Arthur Arsen- suit and LAC Ned I-Ienthorne, made a score of 10! points out of a - is 200 points.

Sgt. Arsenauit. Cpl. Perry and Cpl. LeCisir took the NO0's Course and W5 MacDonald. LAC Moore. LAC Earl Arsenault and LAC Des- Rcches took the ground defence course. All of the cadets got a trip in an Elcpeditor besides being flown to and from camp in Da- kotas from WCAF Station Sum- merslde. George Chapeil, Claude White and Errol Laughlin. mem- bers of the local RCA! Association Wing which sponsor the Squadron. netted the camp on Friday. ,July

The weather was perfect, there being only one rainy day and the cadets all enjoyed themselves im-

Although the cadets did not do

mensely.

OHA Teams Vote Against

1

Filree lloles-In-I One On Montreal Golf Course

ers-including one duffer wtanan-shot holes-in-one during the week-end on the nearby Rose- mount course.

game for the second time. holed out with a No. '1 iron from the 100-yard llth tee Saturday. Sun- day. Mrs. Kate Norman did the same at the 110-yard loth bole. using a.No. 5 iron. Ralph Lajole followed it up with an ace on the 120-yard third hole with s No. 'l.

Cardinals Edge Albions 7-6

rials edged Stellartcn Aibiona 7-6 in a Halifax and District Senior Baseball League game here Mon- day despite a 20-bit barrage by

MONTREAL. (GP)-Three golf-

lndlurdaytoreturnlbhishomein Montreal. Mr. Matthews is a na- tive son of Alberton who has achi- eved a large measure of success in the field of education.

Born at Aiberton in 1912. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mat- thews. he received his early educa- tion st Alberton High School and Prince of Wales College. and be- gan his teaching career at the age of sixteen in Brooklyn School. two miles from Aibertcn.

Mr. Matthews also taught in Victoria and then returned to his home district where he was princi- pal of Albertcn High School for four years. He entered Mount Al- iisan University and graduated in Arts in 1936. After acting as prin- cipal of Summerside Academy for one year he returned to Mount Al- lison where he obtained a Master of Arts degree in education.

After two years of teaching In a Quebec City high school. Mr. Mat- thews moved to Montreal where

Armand I-egare. playing the

HALIFAX (CP)-Halifax Cardi-

he Albions. Cards had only 10 hits but man-

” ISLAM) BOIIN EOIICATIONALIST " VISITS RELATIVES IN ALBEIITON

Mr. Babe 3. Matthews who. with his mother and sister. has been visiting relatives in Alberton during the past week. left on Sat-

study of mental hygiene at the University of Toronto. when he had completed this course of study Mr. Matthews was appointed guid- ance consultant for the Protestant school Board of greater Montreal. His first task was to make an as- sessment of the general mental health of the school population. In co-operation with teachers and parents he makes recommenda- tions regarding the future educs tion of children who are found to deviate from the normal either in personality or intelligence. it is hoped that this work will result in more children growing up to live happy and useful lives.

When asked about 'the status of education generally. Mr. Matthews said "We realize now that educa- tion has not one end but two. We must not only teach the three R": but also teach children to live happily and comfortably with themselves and with others. We know that academic ability is not the only criterion of success. More and more we are realizing that the most important asset in any com- munity is its children. Whether

A)

217111011 P3503 Reunion of the provinces of Up- per and Lawn Canada was first proposed by the British Parliament in 1832.

IIOII'T SKOIMP

COPTEE

The choir sang. "The Lord's My Shepherd" to the tune "Crlmond."

aged to put them closer together than the Albians. The winning run came home in the 10th inning on

he was on the staff of Montreal West High School for seven years. three years teaching ' , two

they become i , citizens or delinquents depends in large mea- sure on the education they receive

LeClalr. Officiating at the inter- ment st the church cemetery was

MOIISE'8

I"

Rev. A. J. Macuod while the Can- adian Legion funeral service was conducted by Comrade Roland Philipson. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ulric Polrier. Edmund Doucettc, William - Poirier, Levi Gallant, Raymond Arsenault, Gus- sie Gallant.

-5.

Personals

-Miss Pearl Bowness Kenslngtcn is spending a. holiday at Halifax the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ling Seymour Street.

Miss Mary Glllis arrived from To- ronto oh Sunday evening to spend holidays with her mother Mrs. James C. Gillis. Port Hill.

-Miss Theresa Giliis returned to her home in Somerville, Mass.. yes- terday after spending holidays at the home of her mother. Mrs. James C. Giilis. Port Hill. '

--Miss Shirley Agnew on the staff of T.C.A. Toronto. arrived yester- day to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ag- new. summed-side.

-s.

-Mrs. Theodore Ellis. her daugh- ter. Margaret, and two sons Cecil and Alden, and Arthur Ellis of Dcnaldston, attended the funeral of the late Lloyd B. Webster of Central Bedeque on Saturday after- noon.

-Miss Barbara Nocnan of New York is at present spending a pleas- ant vacation in the province and is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Desltoches Mlscouche.

Alberton Anli Vicinity Mruhloyd Oliver. Albertcn; is

presently employed at Goose Bay, Labrador.

Sgt. Haydon Dixon. RCA!" surn- merside. and his little daughter. are guests of Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Albertcn.

The work of levelling the ground for the new pasteurimtion plant at Albsrton was completed yester- day. Construction will be started right away on land purchased from John Arthur on Main Street.

. J. 1:. C. Hunter. Alba:-ton, will be sorry to learn that she had the misfortune to fall at her home yesterday after- noon and fracture a leg. she is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Plusville And Vicinity

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wsrbuton Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Allyson Harris, susnmsrsidu. Mrs. J. W. Adams, president of the Federal Women's Institute of Canada. Ethelton. Bask.; Mr. an Mrs. Prank Sweet. St lleanetra; Mr. and Mrs. Liamon Oasely. Mill River: Mr. and Mrs. Murray sweet and daughter, Francis of 0'l..eary and Mrs. Ger- altinhnsrdy and Children of Rose-

Sincle sympathy is extended to relatives of Mrs. Joseph L. Arsen- -iult. whose death occurred on July It at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant. Piusville. Mrs. Arsenault had been confined to her bed for quits some time.

Mr. and Mn. Fredrick Jones and ML Qrl Jones returned to To - onto recently. after mending th r nolidays with relatives in Piusville and HOVTIII.

Mn. lusty Leclair. daughter Ger- aldine vand sm William. and Mrs. N-I! Laurence. daughter Geraldine and son John. left on July id for lhelr home in Boston. Mass. af- '4r spending a few days with Mrs. I-eClair and Mrs. Laurence's mother. Mrs. Ambrose Ccrccrsn. And with Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corooran.

Mrs. nu-ry Is . Mrs Thomas Ward and Keir and Tom- my. Mr. Harry Murray and Mr. Neil Harvey of Boston. Mass, left in Friday. for their re- ibectlve homes after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wsrbuton ssumy. Piuiville.

cos are being '3M0d to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph clsrkin (the former zeela concr- Ml whose marriage took place on July is at as. Anthony's Parish Chumh. Bloomfield.

' smscr-rs nmrsns

TN Ilsieei is-ibe.'of Indians. a "mi! 9l.llIe Algonquin family. "W7! A few, rescue is New

White - Brown Wedding

-on Wednesday. July 30, st. Patrick's Church, Grand ftivex was the scene of a pretty wedding when Mary Helena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Grand River. and Claude George. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. St. Eleanors exchanged marriage vows. The Rev. Pius Murnahan preform- ed the ceremony.

Mrs. Harold Mclntyre played the wedding music and accompanied the ladies' choir as they sang ap propriate hymns during the cere- many.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon net over satin with balerc of chantlily lace. The collar was trimmed with opalescent sequins and pearls. a pearl studded cap held her finger-tip veil of sheerest illusion with hand rolled hem. She carried a bchqdet of red roses.

Miss Betty Brown was her sis- ter's bridesmaid and were blue net over taffeta with lace bolero and matching headdress and mitts. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. David White "attended his brother as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Ray and Desmond

C Brown. brothers of the bride.

Mrs. Brown chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a navy sheer dress with navy and white accessories. and a corsage of pink roses. while the groomts mother wore blue sculptured nylon. white accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. T. A. Mclvcr, grandmother of the bride. wore black sheer with black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held -at Mui- berry Lodge for 35 guests. The bridal table. which was appropri- atcly decorated for the occasion, was centered with a beautifully decorated three-tier cake and cut in the traditional manner by the bridal couple. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Plus Murnahan to which the groom responded.

The young couple left amidst showers of ccnfet and good wishes for a trip by car through the Annapolis valley. The bride travelled in printed nylon with white accessories and wore a cor- sage of talisman roses.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Brown. Grand River. where the young couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts and envelopes which were opened by Miss Lillian Brawn, while Miss Gloria Mc- Intyre read the verses and Miss Paula Mcfvor presented them to the bride.

The happy young couple will re- side in Toronto. where both are employed. -6

Rule Canucks Eniiiled To Work Protection

WASHINGTON (AP)- The Na- tional Labor Relations Board held Saturday that imported Canadian woodsmen hired by the Brown Company, to work in its logging and pulpwood operations In Maine and New Hampshire are entitled to the some employment protec- tion under law as American work-

men. Accordingly the board dismissed a petition of the Pulp. Sulphlte

and Paper Mill Worloera Union (AFL) for a bargaining election among the compan 'a American woodmen employees. excluding the Canadians.

It took corresponding action on

union in behalf of employees of the Nadesu Lumber Company, Inc., in New Hampshire and the Paris Manufacturing Company in Maine.

mroar vvoo'nssn:N

The board noted that because of shortages of domestic woods:-nan in northern New England the firms annually since 1940 have im- porltsd Canadian woodamcn under a permit from the immigration and naturalization servire. American employees I to l. Pe- csive the same wages and have the same hours and employment conditions as American employees. "Under the conditions of the permit." the board said. "-qualified domestic woodunen may at In! time displace Canadian If Csnadisnsvthei-ell! lose their employment. they must return to Oansds. Moreover. the permit it

subject to cancellation in the event of a substantial incense in woodlneii.

taonavbol "

.s

similar petitions filed by the same.

Interlocking TORONTO (CP) - The Ontario

cll voted unanimously Monday against continuing the interlocking schedule started two years ago with teams of the Quebec Junior Hockey League.

The vote was 6 to 0 against play- lng interlocking games. The other two teams. Kitchener Greenshirts and Toronto St. Michael's College Majors, did not vote.

Most of the officials of the Que- bec teams. in favor of continuingl the.- interlocking schedule. were disappointed with the vote.

"This move will have a far- reachlng effect on junior hockey," Frank Pollock of the Junior Mon- treal Canadians said. "Some of the?

clubs are passing it over we lightly." MEANS SALARIES CUT

Phil Watson, coach of Quebec

Frcntenacs, said that if the inter- locking schedule was discontinued the Frontenacs will have to make a big cut in the salaries of their

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Cleveland Indians clung to their half game edge over the New York Yankees in the American League pennant race Monday. They shaded Washington 4-3 while the Yanks coasted to an 8-0 triumph over Detroit behind the three-hit pitching of Allie Reynolds. The third place Chicago White Sox. who weren't scheduled. fell 4';& games behind.

A pinch single by Dale Mitchell in the seventh inning drove in the deciding run for Cleveland after Larry Doby had singled and moved to second on a walk.

Manager Al Lopez used three pitchers in the ninth to stave off a Washington threat. Art Houtte- man. who had taken over from Early Wynn at the start of the inning. gave up a single and got two men out before giving way to Don Mossi. Mossi walked one man and was replaced by Ray Narleski who retired Eddie Yost on a pop foul.

Reynolds appeared fully re- covered from the hip injury that forced him out of the all-star game. He never was in trouble against the Tigers and his control was good as he walked two and struck out two. Willie Miranda. one of the lightest hitters in the majors. hit the second home of his big league career. Mickey Mantle hit his 19th of the season.

OWEN GRAND SLAM HOMER Mickey Owen hit a grand slam home run as Boston scored six runs in the ninth inning and beat Baltimore 9-7 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Red Sox col- lected home runs in bunches in the nightcap, Vnamming five in an 8-5 victory. Jackie Jensen hit a pair, Ted Williams. Milt Bolling and Jim Piersall hit one each. Piersall'a came with two aboard. The double triumph moved the Red Sox into fifth place.

The Chicago Cub. who had lost nine in a row to Brooklyn. con- verted five Dodger errors into six unearned runs and beat the Na- tional League champlons 9-4.

The Cubs scored five runs in the first inning including Gene Baker's ninth homer. Pitcher War- ren Hacker drove one across with a spingle and added another single and a triple. Duke Snider and Roy Campanelia homered for Brooklyn. In night games the New York Giants were at Cincinnati. Pitts- burgh at Milwaukee and Phila- delphia at-St. Louis.

AITACK 0!" LUMBAGO

GENEVA (AP) - Walter Bedsil Smith, U.S. Undersecretary of State. was confined to his room Monday with a painful attack of lumbago. He continued work. how- ever. Smith returned to Geneva last week against his doctor's orders. He couldn't get out of bed

Hockey Association Junior A coun-'

Schedule

players. .

"We'll have to cut to the bone," he said, "probably to 840 a week salary."

Ken Rsardon, speaking on behalf of the QJI-IL, said the move would hurt junior hockey in Quebec as well as the eastern playoffs of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation. -

"You'll kill the CAI-IA's revenue from the Ontario-Quebec playoffs. he said.

The vote was taken after the Quebec teams said they could not meet the OHA's financial demands for the interlocking schedule.

The OHA asked for a guarantee of 3750 for each game that an On- tario team plays in Quebec. Only the Frontenacs were able to meet the requirement.

One hope was left for continua- tion cf an Interlocking schedule. Coach Hap Emma of Barrie Fly- ers asked that the Quebec teams be given two weeks to try to meet the 8750 demand. Everybody agreed to this.

D

Indians Win To Hold Half- Game Lead Over Yankees

b

Tignish and Vicinity

-Mr. Everett Broderick. Chris- topher's Cross. who hasvbeen ap- pointed assistant post master of Tlgnish, began his new duties on July 15.

Mr. Robert Gallant. Boston. Ma.as.. has spent the past few weeks vacationing in Tignish guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Paturel.

For the past week Mr. Arthur Price, Waltham, Mass, Mr. Gerard Harper and Mr. Ralph Melanscn of Mcncton. N.B.. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McLeod.

Mrs. Albert Kennedy has return- ed to her home in Waterford. af- ter a pleasant holiday spent with relatives and friends in Liberty, NY.

u

A Mr. Cari Jones has returned to P1

spending his vacation xisitlng' friends in Tignish. .

Mrs. Arthur Howett formerly of Charlottetown and now of Tor- onto. Ont., has arrived in the province to spend her summer holi- days with relatives and friends. While in Tignish she was the- guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Camille Gsudet, Anglo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cormier, Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I-Ianrirshan. Ascension, had as their guest for the week end their daughter. Miss Hilda Handrahan. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Ozanie Gsudet and family of Summersi”, spent the wick end at Nail Pond guests of Mrs. Gaudet's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Bemard.-They were accompanied by Miss Melvina Gaudet cf Charlottetown, who vis- ited her mother. Mrs. Urban Gau- det, Tignish.

The weekly card party sponsored by the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred J. Shes, Tignish. The auc- tion forty-fives prises went to Mrs. Camiue Chalsson and Mrs.

ta

a double. two walks and an error.

for Mickey Pinto in the third. Jerry ILevlnson came on in the ninth and got credit for the win.

and was lifted for Connie Hemp- hlll in the seventh. I-lemphill took the loss.

Wesi May Prove Biggest Bargain

years English and Latin. and for two years as guidance counsellor. He also taught part time at sir Gecge Williams College and he spent three summer sessions tak- ing post graduate courses in the field of educailm at Columbia University in New York.

In 1948-49 he was granted a ycar's leave of absence by the Morn treai Protestant Central School Board to make a special

Jim Heller started on the mound Cards and gave away to

Monk Raines started for Alblons

and the more money that Is spent on education. the better that edu- cation will be. A community gets just that for which it is willing to Pay."