Ar P.C.

The reception line is seen F-geting personally ,some of the more than 1,000 people who at-

‘ tended the Progressive Conser-

vative reception for Dr. Orville

,_j

RECEPT_lON\

H. _Phillips held in Summerside Civic Auditorium Tuesday even- ing. In the reception line are (L. to R.): Mr. Frank Arnett, Mr. Henry Wedge, president of the

Tells Miscouche Voters Pearson Plan Greatest Ever

“You have on this platform to- night, your next cabinet minis- ter, when Lester B. Pearson be- comes Prime Minister.” De- clared Dr. A. R. Grant, presi- dent of the East Prince Liberal Association, speaking in Mis- couche Hall last night. This is

WESTERN GUARDIAN ~

SALE AT Waddell. Bros. will continue all this week.

RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trist, will be in his Tignish Office, Saturday, March 29. .

COIN COLLECTION accepted

on new merchandise at Moase Jewellers. -

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Canadian Legion. Ken- sington. Music by Mellowaires. Admission 50 cents.

MoAsE JEWELLERS have the

( latest styles in diamond a.nd.wed-

ding ring.-sets for ’ Easter presen- tat'iou."‘f“'_"""_"“ ‘ ” ‘

HEAR-‘Irving Toombs, C. C. F.

’ Executive member, on CJRW,

two weeks. . '

' All conservative workers

Summerside. Tonight, Thursday, at 6:45 p. m. ‘

, MoAss,.JswELLERs big ‘nil. in sale ohfine watches and elec- tric shavers continued for another -. KENSINGTON P511 meeting- are asked to report’ to a poll meeting of both Kensington polls "at '8' p. in. Thursday March 27th. At the ',l'own Hall, Kensington.

HALL LL FUNERAL The fllJJei‘_ of Mrs. William J. Halliwiell, Stanchel, was held from

,ller late residence on Sunday,

March 23rd. Rev. E. H. Bean of- ficiated at the service. The pall- bearers were her six nephews, namely: Messrs. Donald-J. Mac- Donald, Sterling wadden, Lloyd Weddell, Donald Cameron, Lloyd Cameron and Dr. Sheldon Camer- on. Interment was in Springton Cemetery. 0 ' ‘

,,PERsoNALs

:Mrs. Jack Chapell, Kensington, was visiting in Summerside re- Ciéntly.

.

..Mrs. Ella Mullally has returned her home in Kensington having

v‘8l_Jent the past weeks visiting 'nds in Summerside.

Professional Cards Chartered,

Accountants ' 1'- Earle Hickey & C0-

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building | Barrister , George R. MacMahon, l. LL.B. _ 55 Water St. Summerside W50 Kensington on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551

‘ INSURANCE

.‘ R E. Ellis & Son Limited ; Fire — Auto — Casualty _ ‘Sumner St. . Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3237 °PPosrrE GUARDIAN OFFICE 3 er st. Su 9

B. F. Hunter, R.0- slmlmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 *s BUILDING

A. Ra3m

ma B.SC-, 0-D. _ Water Street, Summerside hove Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEA?“

I

one big reason he said why you should vote for Mr. MacNaught on Monday’ next, but there are many others. »

The airport in this area has been of greater value than any- thing that has happened since confederation. When we look at the benefits that have come to Miscouch and other places as a result of the i airport being established here I cannot con- ceive of anyone being‘ so un- grateful as to fail to support Mr. MacNaught. The airport WBJS re- activated by “J. Watson Mac- Naught after the war when it had been decided to cl/ose it down along with 91 other air- ports l across Canada. However, Mr. MacNaught who during his 12 years of office, was known as one of the best parliamentarians on Parliament Hill, worked capably and unceasiingly to keep the airport‘ here. This has meant many millions of dollars for this section."

PEARSON PLAN

Dr. Grant went on to explain someof the pearls of the Pear- son Plan instancing inparticular the benefits in education, sick- ness, insurance, whereby work- ers would be paid unemployment insurance while sick, th Development Bank, (1 iciency

. payment and other items. “One

of the most exciting things about the Pearson plan and perhaps the greatest thing that has ever come to Canada is the fact that new every student in this coun- try may go to college without financial worries.

“Those of us who had to strug- gle to get enough money to get an education hail this as one of the greatest boons to education since Confederation. Now there are no financial barriers, and all that is needed to get a good education is a desire to succeed and a willingness to study. No such plan _was ever thought of in Canada before, or any other country.” ..

In addressing the meeting Mr. MacNaught the Liberal candi- date in Prince County said, “No one can convince me that March is a good,time to call an elec- tion. Any of the other eleven months would have been better and this makes one wonder that “John Diefenbaker is afraid of when he puts our people to such discomfort and inconvenience by asking them to vote at this time.” .

“The real fundamental rea- son for this election is that Die- fenbaker is frightened that the people will become aware of the

Farm.

3 IN . SUMMERSIDE

Fifth District _P. C. Association, Mrs. Wedge, Mrs. (Dr.) Hubert MacNei11, Dr. MacNeill, presid- ent of the East Prince P. C. As- sociation, and Dr. Phillips.

bungling he and his government have done in the administration of the affairs of this country. ORGANIZATION “This election will be won on organization. It will be a most difficult time to get electors to the poll Mr. MacNaught stated that, “If we can get out the Liberal vote we will be success- ful on Monday next. I am -sure that with proper organization the Liberals of this county can be quite‘ as successful as in 1953. Mr. 'MacNaught said that he felt flattered_that the Conserva- tive talk so much about Fisher- man’s Unemployment Insurance. “For the ten years that I was Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries we worked unceas-ingly to bring about this plan and the Tories must think it is good because they are continually talking about it.” " “The Tories are basing the election of their candidate on weak grounds. They listed ‘ as new projects, items which are practically all of a routine na- ture. Tory strategists must be hard put for material when they base _their campaign on false promises. During the -22 years of Liberal rule, we had unpr cdent- ed prosperity and it too the -conservatives only eight months to bring us to a financial posi- tion ,bordering on Hecononiic chaos. " " ’ "' ’ Mr. MacNaught quoted Mr. Caldwell as saying that only 10 percent of the Diefenbaker pub- he works program could. be -carried out at present. In con- trast to this, the Pearson.plan would release 500 million .dol- lars of spenidable income which would create jobs and the spactre or unemployment would vanish from thisland. » Other speeches were given by A. S. Johnson, Neil Macbeod and Armand Arsenault. Cyril Gaudet presided. '

0’Leary L. A. Have Meeting

The Ladies’ Aid of the Com- munity Hospital met in the O’Leary‘ school on Wednesday evening, March 19th, at 8 o’clock. The president, Mrs. Donald Mac- Kenzie presided and opened the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs . Mrs. Alban Craswell was appoint- er secretary pro-tem.

Mrs. Biaglole gave the teasu- er’s'report, $934.71 cents on hand at last meeting. >Concert pro- ceeds $299.57. Mrs. MacLeod re- ported that sterilizer for the Hospital and some of the instru- ments had arrived. Moved by Mrs. Robert Woodside, seconded

by Mrs. Charles Willi-s, that all

\

Call ‘I53.

NOTICE

Anyone wishing to contact Liberal

Headquarters. Kensington. March 31

\

Y. P. C.

8:00 pm‘-

A meeting of the West Prince Young Progressive Conservative Assoc- - iation will be held’ at Alberfon Institute Halli tonight. Thursday. March 27th at

JAMES sAei.oi.E. ,

RALLY

President.

Harris Rogers, '

lce Cdrnivol ls

Many original and colorful costumes were seen last night at the ice carnival held at Civic Stadium in Summerside. There was a good attendance. Following were the results: Ladies’ first, Mrs. John Myers, Carleton Siding (Do It Now). Gents’ first, Chick Gallant. Summerside (Man in Tails). Ladies’ second, Mickey Le- Clair, Summerside (Zorro). Gents’ second, Billy Gallant, Summerside (Box of Lux). Girls’ first, Judy Dawson, North Tryon, (Be My Valentine). Boys’ first, Layton Sonier, Summerside (Bear).

Girls’ second, Charlene Wright, Middleton, (Stars and Stripes). Boys’ second, Jack Thomas, Tryon, (Superman)..

Ladies’ couples, Elaine Wright, Middleton, Phyllis Drummond, Freetown (Catch a Falling Star) Couples, Jane Wright, Tryon and Mrs. Keith Thomas, Tryon (Facts of Life).

Funnies couple, Leslie Jeffery, Mrs. Ken Jeffery, Summerside (Just Married, 1792). ‘

H’Ways Minister ls Queried

Dr. L. G. Dewar yesterday asked Highways Minister Mac- Kay whether he was aware that between 50-75 per cent of the roads in Prince County are still blocked. -

Mr. MacKay said he could hardly credit the statement as he understood that road clearing was proceeding normia11y_ How- ever, he said he would take the mattel‘ up and see what could be done to remedy the situation. R. R. Bell, Q. C., asked Mr, MacKay what could be done to relieve the condition at Ruistico- ville Bridge, which he said was practically impassible.. ' ’ Mr. MacKay said he will bring

the matter to the attention of

the engiineer in that area. The

Minister noted that many places

on the road are bad at this time

of year. Mr. Bell thought an hour or two of work would remedy» the situation. '

Mir. Rossiter. called attention to the fact that there were several badly broken stretc-hes,of pave- ment between Mount Stewart and Morell, Mr. MacKay said that crews were active making tem- porary repairs to broken pave- ment and they would no doubt. look after the area mentioned in due ‘course. - ‘

bills be paid. Motion carried. Mrs. MacKenzie expressed thanks to all who helped at the variety concert.

Report of the supply-secretary showed all units have been working hard and a lot of work has been -accomplished.

A nice variety of articles were handed in for th supply cart. The resignation of Mrs. Wen- dell Scott as a director and convener, was received with re- gret. The nominating committee was asked to select someone to fill ‘the office of director.

On motion it was decided that each district hold a pantry sale‘ in their turn, first one to be held on March 29th, by 0’Leary Aux- iliary. *

Roll call next meeting will be answered by ’wais’t measure- ments. Meeting adjourned.

Mutual Of Omaha

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone’

LAURIE 3. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

.-

Night At The Civic Stadium

Held Lost

Most Original, Lorne Inman. Tryon, (Rocket).

Mother and daughter, Vaughan Inman, Tryon, Mrs. Lorne In- man, Tryon. ‘

Most original Ladies, Mrs. Brammer, Kensington. ’

Judges: Dorothy’ Perry, Geri Noonan, Marjorie Noonan, Grant Grady, Coke Grady.

Chief Announcer: Ulric Gallant

Tells Miscouche H. & S. About Big Conference

A lare number of parents at- tended the regular monthly meet- ing ,of the Miscouche Home and School Association in the convent auditorium on March 12. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as was the Treasurer’s report.

Correspondence read was a let- ter from the P.E.I. Federation of Home and School Association ac- knowledging receipt of financial help to defray expenses of de- legates attending Canadian Con- ference on Education at Ottawa a Newsletter from the Provincial President; and a “thank you” let- ter from the teachers and pupils of Miscouche School for donationl of prizes for Composition Contest

for Education Week.

The president, Mr. Jerry Rich- ard, then introduced the . guest speaker, Rex}. Eric Robin, pas- tor of Morell, a delegate to the Canadian Conference on Educa- tion recently held at Ottawa.

T0 PICS .

Rev. Father Robin gave a very interesting summary of the dis- cussions held at the Conference and the opinions of the great ed- ucationis-ts -represented, Such question as: Federal aid vs Pro- vincial autonomy; High School ed- ucation; adult education; mass media of communication, family life, ere topics which were dis-I cussed at length at the Confer- ence. Father Robin’s opinion was that the Conference was a'suc- cess, because .it gathered togeth- er a large number interested in education, and it went a long way in clearing a path for a happy solution to all the problems.

Many of those present actively participated in the open discus- sion which followed.

A vote of thanks was fittingly extended to Reverend Father Ro- bin, by the pastor, Father Kelly. This was seconded by Mr. D. H.‘ Gallant. -

On motion by Mr. John C. Poir- ier, seconded by Mr. Cyril Gau- det, the meeting adjourned.

PARENTS

All‘ children atteiiding school must have a successful vaccin-

M Vs. Summerside Aces.

PIUSVILLE

Several school children are con-

fined to their homes with heavy colds. All hope to see them out in a few days.

The weekly study club meeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. .

Sincere sym/pathy is extended to the relatives of Messrs Clif- ford and Hubert Blanchard, N.B. who were killed on Sunday when they were involved in a car ac- cident. ‘

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robert Shaw, John and Harry Thompson, on the death of their sister, Annie, Mrs. Freder- ick Patry, New York, formerly of Glengarry.

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard of Cape Egmont have received news that their son Louis of the Royal Canadian Navy is in hos- pital in Shearwater, N.S. suffer- ing from a broken collar bone, which he sustained lwhile playing hockey. .

Mrs. Andre P. Arsenault re - cently. spent some time in Sum- merside, visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph J. Gallant, who is ill.

Mrs. Ayade Arsenault, spent a few days recently visiting rela- tives in Summerside.

Miss Marie Arsenault, St. Chrpostirn, has returned to her home after receiving treatment in P. C. Hospital. , .

Sympathy is extended to Mr. Magloire Gallant and family of Mont Carmel on the recent death of his mother. ._

Miss Gloria Gallant, nurse-in- training in Oharlotteto n Hos- pital, spent the week-en at her

THIS WEEK AT, CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY —

1 - 3 —Pre School Skate 8- 10——Skating , FRIDAY —-

9 -11:30—Rock “n”, Roll Dance and skate. Admis- sion 35 Cents.

SATURDAY —

2 - 4 Skating 8:30——Toronto Maple Leafs

SUNDAY — c ,- 8:30 - 10:30——Skating Club

idioms In St. 'l‘lmothy.

Misses Zelma, Bertha and Meliva Richard, have returned from attending a 6 weeks course ini home-making at the Vocation- al School in Charlottetown.

Many paren-ts visited the school during Education Week and dis- cussed different problems regard- ing schoolwork.

Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault were .recently visited by their daughter Mrs. Ben Gaudet, Mr. Gaudet and two children of Sum- merside.

Mr. James Maddix, employed in, Moncton, N. B., recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Maddix.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier had as recent visitors their daughter Clara Cormier, accom- panied by Miss Lucy Ga1lant‘also employed in Summerside.

Master G-ordon Day observed his 12th birthday on March 26th at his home. —-B.M.

Mrs. Ivan Pineau and 2 chil- dren of Summerside recently vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Gallant on the loss of their grandson Joseph Raymond who died recently.

The Misses Hermine Itra and

' Thur. March 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 19

KENSlNGTON\

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKen-

zie and daughter Wilma return- ed to their home in Baltic after spending several days in Mone- ton, ,N.B. and vicinity.

Mr. James Hickey, Darnley,‘ left by train on Tuesday morn- ing to join his wife Mrs. Hickey, who for the past month has been visiting members of their family in‘ Montreal, Toronto and the U. S.A.

Kensington Road Farm For- um group met on Monday eve- ning for their regular weekly meeting with Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Humphrey with a good attend- anie. I

Her many friends will be in- deed sorry to learn little Debra Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Convent spent the weekend with their parents, in St. Chrysostem.

A meeting of the Lacordaire movement Study Club was held recently at the home of Mr. Bel- onie Gallant with a good attend- ance.

The Altar Society of St. Chrys- ostem held their monthly meet- ing at home of Mrs. Theodore P. Arsenault with 17 members ans-

Peter Nelson of Kensington, had

the misfortune of falling recen- tly and breaking her leg. She is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. All hope for her speedy recovery.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. Edith Wall of Bal- tic in the death of her father, the late David Dyment whose death occurr d on Sunday, Feb- ruary 16th, a his home in North- am. ' CV

Decorating By Professional Decorators

Interior and Exterior Painting

Spray and Brush Painting

Call 5341

Free Estimates

MacDonald & Son

116 Spring Park Road

wering roll call. Rev. Maclntyre

Eunice Arsenault of Summerside

was the invited guest.

ation a-gainst Smallpox, (One which leaves a mark). Chil- dren who will be going to school in September 58 and have not been successfully vaccinated should be done in March,‘ April or May. Clinics for this pur- pose will be held on the last Friday ‘’‘afternoon' of each

month at the Health Centre, Summerside 1:30 - 4 p.m. In- oculations against Whooping’ Cough, and Polio will also be

given at these clinics. ‘

REGENT

Wednesday . Thursday

”Slaughter On: 10th Ave. ‘

‘Jan Sterling, Richard Egan, Dan Duryea.

FARMERS -

WE‘ ARE FACING

‘cmm£

YOU NEED'A STRONG C'.C.F. PARTY T0 SPEAK Eon YOU IN PARLIAMENT.

' A MAKE NO MISTAKE. ' . .

Vote ',For Your C.C.F. Cclnclioloite

WO'R|(ERS

SERIOUS TIMES

GALLANT A

Minister of

DR. ORVILLE

EVERYONE

CONSERVATIVE. MEETING AT BORDEN CANADIAN LEGION. HALL THURSDAY AT 9.00 P.M.:

Guest Speakers include: » _ l

THE HON. GEORGE HEES. and

Refreshments and Social evening after the meeting.

Transport

H. PHILLIPS

WELCOME.

. Diphtheria, Tetanus _

Soft as a cloud, gentle

| GRAND. LIBERAL R LLY

,TONlGHT AT8 P.‘M. SUMME-RLEA RESTAURANT

A ‘cordxial invitation is extended to all I electors to attend this grand ‘Liberal rallyot the Summerled restaurant tonight or .8 pm.

There will lie enter-I'uinment and a light lunch will be served.

Liberal Advt.

‘ ..;..—;?Iv-

as a summer

breeze! Depend on White Swan Toilet Tissue to give you the newest- kind of softness-r-White Swan soft. Extra strong '. and absorbent—co1our-styled in Snowy White, Dawn Pink, Marigold Yellow, Sea

.Spray Green and Azure ' the’ new’ kind of tissue White Swan soft.

Blue. ‘Look for

softness , . . .

TRY WHITE SWAN TOWELS AND SERVIETTES TOO, YOU'LL LIKE THEIR CONVENIENCE AND QUALITY.

THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY