I
"her one Womens Institute
Some of the past presidents of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian ,1, e gt 0 n , seen above with other auxiliary officers, after receiving past president medals
the Legion Home on Wednesday evenlng. marking the 20th an- 111V0_I‘§8I‘Y of the S-ummerside Auxlhary. SEATED. (left) are Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Mrs.
RECEIVE PAST PRESIDENT MEDALS
and ribbons in a ceremony at Moore Mrs
Victor Traverse, Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mrs. R. L. Morrison, Mrs. Edmund Gal- lant, (president). STANDING: Mrs. Ira Brown, 1st provincial
L. A. vice president, of Charlottetown;
Churchil Recalls Some Dreadtul Childhood Days
By FRASER WIGHTON
LONIDON (Reuters) — Seventy- six years ago Winston Churchill began to realize that he had come into a tough world.
Seven years old, with three ‘two-and-sixpenny pieces in his pocket, he arrived at his first prepa~ra.tory school—“one of the ‘most fashionable and expensive in the country."
He was miserable at the idea of being left along among stran- gers. Winston now found himself .in an establishment where “flog- ging with the birch in accordance
1,, WESTERN r GUARDIAN
_. COME TO the Paynter Picnic at Profit’s Shore, Darnley on Wednesday, July 2nd. ’
NORTH SHORE Queens num- Dis- trict Convention at Stanley ‘Bridge, Tuesday, June 24th at 2.00 p.m.
‘LANGUS RABICHAUD AND HIS ;Hay Riders Show and Dance .Borden Legion Hall Wednesday _.June 25th. 8 p.m. Admission 75 ,and 50 cents.
_ 900 BLOOD DONORS urgently needed at Red Cross Clinics this week at Ellerslie 0‘Leary. Tig- nish, Alberton, Kinkora and Ken- sington.
NAME OMITTED -— In the published report of the closing exercises of St. M-ary’s Academy, ~which appeared on Saturday, the name of Noreen Cameron was -uinintentionally omitted in the list of prize winners. Miss Cameron, who was one of the graduates of grade ten and an outstanding :pupil in the class, should have been listed in the report as the winner of the prizegiven for re- ligion. DRIVER INJURED — Basil Whelan, popular horse racing ‘driver is in the Prince County "Hospital after being involved in four-horse spill during a train- ing session at Summerside Fri- day. The accident occurred when the horse driven by Whelan broke a check and went down. Three horses coming immedi- ately behind piled into one an- other and went down, all drivers "escaping injury except Whelan, who suffered head and back in- tunes.
PERSONALS
Mr. and l\’Ins. William Picker- lllg and family arrived Saturday night from Holly Hill, Florida, :to spend a vacation in Summer- side. They are guests of the for- 'mer's sister, Mrs. Alfred Col- Will. Mr. Colwill, and family.
.____j_____________.
' Professional Ca rds
' Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto - Casualty . 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
_ ‘ Opt. 1)., 11.0.
PHONE 3237 _ Summer St. Siimmcrside
B. F. Hunter. R-0- erside, P.E.I. Phone 3115 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING 1...}
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. _ 338 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men’s - Wear.
PHONE 3530
, Photoqrapliers
', THE READ STUDIO
’- n. w. SEARS Barrister
George R._ MacMahon, _ LL.B. _ ' 255 Water St. SLiii’iii1ei‘<id€ .\lAlso Kensington on :%.-arty hone Suiiiiiieisitic 53.51
with the . Eton fashion was a great feature of the cirriculum.’ “But I am sure no Eton boy, and certainly no Harrow boy of my day, ever received such a cruel flogging as this headmas- ter was accustomed to inflict upon the little boys who were in his care and power,” states Chur- chill in his book My Early Life. This work, first pu-blished in 1930, now is republished by Od- ha«ms Press, London.
The floggings “exceeded in se- verity anything that would be tol- erated in any of the reform-atoia ies under the home office,” the author continues.
“Two or three times a month the whole school was marshalled in the library, and one or more delinquents were haled off to an adjoining a-partimen-t by the two head boys, and there flogged un- til theybled freely, while the rest sat quaking, listening to their screams. This form of correction was strongly reinforced by fre- quent religious services of a somewhat high church character in the chapel.”
"How I hated this school, and what a life of anxiety I lived there for more than two years," comments Cliurchill, who records that he made little progress at lessons and none at all at games.”
His greatest pleasure in those days was reading. His teachers
saw him at once ba-ckiward and
his years and yet at the bottom of his form.
In the same chapter, the au- thor discloses that the world nearly lost Winston Churchill be- fore he reached his teens. He fell into a low state of health at the preparatory school, and “finally, after a serious illness, my par- ents took me away. . .” BETTER DAYS
“I was accordingly. in 1833. transferred to a school at Brighton kept by two ladies. It was a smaller school than the one I had left. It was also cheaper and less pretentious. But there was an element of kindness and of sympathy which I found conspicuously lacking in my first experiences. Here I re- mained for three years; and through I very nearly (lied from an attack of double pneumonia, I got gradually stronger inthat bracing air and gentle surround- ings.” V
By the time Winston was 12 years old he already had con- cluded that examinations were a great trial, and his sojourn at his Public school, Harrow, only served to confirm this view.
“The subjects which were dear- est to the examiners were al- most invariably those I fancied least. I would have liked to have been examined in history. poetry and writing esssays. The exam- iners, on the other hand, were partial to Latin and mathemat- ics. And their will precai-led. . ."
precocious, reading books be-yond
Mobile Blood
Last evening the three now- familiar navy blue vehicles which carry the Mobile Team of the Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service, Maritime Depot, of Halifax, arrived in Summer- side. Thelteam will carry out three days of blood donor clinics in Prince County and one day in the eastern part of the province. These clinicns, which have an ob- jective of at least 1,200 donors, are to be held today at Eller- slie and O’Leary, tomorrow at Tignish and Alberton, and Wed- nesday at Kinkora and Kensing- ton and on Thursday at Mt. Stewart and Morell.
All former donors who have attended these clinics in pre- vious years have been sent re- minders re this week's clinics which will provide the once-a- year opportunity for residents in the above mentioned areas to play their part in maintaining the free Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service in P.E.I. Record attendances were established at all clinics held in Prince County last year, and the committees in charge in each of the centres are confident that these records can be surpassed this week, especial- ly if each old donor will bring a new donor along.
Car Owned By Airman Is Stolen
A 1951 dark blue Chev. car. licence number 18-926, stolen in
day night is still missing. The car, belonging to Lorne Bowers. a member of the RCAF, was stolen from in front of his home
at 56 Russell Street. . It is thgughl‘ probable tliat this
‘Car may have been the one in
which thieves fled ‘after break- ing into the _Canadian National Telegraph office in Surrimerside the same nlght the Ca‘ was stolen. ,
In this incident thieves fled quickly from the scene.b‘Y Cfiffi leaving the C.N.T. office salt: which they had been P“‘W‘"‘“~
to load into a car when they “O,-9 fyIgl1I,F}n9l'I away by Halli“ Bl-,3(;ql)j€l‘€’. a (','.\‘'I. eiriployee.
\\'lll_‘_l xvas inves.l:igati_rig: a. noise 116 heard about the building.
MOVIE cnxsons
{),3ta1‘j(; in 1911 \-as IIIEVIIFSL .i-ovince to establish a
Summenside sometime last Tues-'
Donor Team
Arrives At Summerside
Every year, the need for blood increases as science finds new uses for blood in the fight against injury and disease. No time ever spent can be more richly rewarding than the few minutes spent in giving blood. If the enthusiastic response al- ready received from Canadian Legion branches and the other organizations lending their - as- sistance is any indication then this week’s clinic should be the most successful ever held.
' arate accidents
Three ’l‘ignish fishermen suf- fered painful-burris in two sep- involving fires aboard their boats last Friday.
John Fennessey was burned about the face and Melvin Pro- vost received arm burns when the motor on their lobster trap
» hauler caught fire. The blaze oc-
Mrs. Grace Durant, Mrs. Clif-
ford MacGuigan, Mrs. Eileen Gillis, Mrs. Harold Harkmess, Mus. Percy Ramsay, and Mrs. Arthur Henry, immediate past provincial president.
Top Wrestle-rs Come To S’Side On Wednesday
The big beautiful weight lifter, Geraldine Baiilargeon, will be at Civic Stadium at Summerside on Wednesday evening. This girl who could be mistaken for a movie star, tosses a. big bell bar around as if it were made of cork. On her last visit some of the local hus-kies flexed their ‘muscles on the bar after the show and found it difficult to lift off the floor. Geraldine will be just an added attraction in a fine wrestling card. Karl Von Stro- heiim, the most hater wrestler seen at Civic Stadium, will be back roughing his opponent and taunting the crowd. Last time an incensed spectator hit him with a chair but Von Stroheiim is com- ing bacl-: and no doubt the pol- ice will be vigilant to see that he is not attacked again.
Wed«nesday’s wrestling card brings the well-known Klondyke Kid of the Yukon to Summerside. He will be pitted aig-ainst Bud Lortie of Montreal and Von Stro- heim takes on Bob Taylor, Chi-cago’s Pride and joy. Babs Wingo, the colored girl, who cut- classed Jackie Burke last time out will meet a sterner foe this time in the Canadian Champion, Yvonne Eric.
Report S’Side Child Injured
Four-year-old David Wendell Hogg, son of Mr. and_Mrs. Leigh Hogg, of Russell St., was sev- erely injured about noon on Fri- day when in contact with an express truck drivin by Cyril Kenny of Summerside.
The accident occurred at the intersection of Euston and Cam- bridge Streets, and the little fel- low was taken to Prince County Hospital where he is suffering from chest injuries and facial abrasions.
FOUR. DROWN MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich (AP) — Four persons, including three children, were drowned in Lake St. Clair Saturday when a pleasure boat overturned in rough waters. A fifth victim, Sgt. Milton Ki-oll, 36, of Wes-tovec air force base, Mass., was missing and presumed to have been
’ drowned.
I
ATTENTION - RATE:P‘AY?E?RS OF ALBERTON
A special school meeting will be held in the elementary school Monday June 23rd at 8 o’clock to consider providing additional school accommo- dation for Alberton district, and to vote money for the project decided upon.
- By Order of Trustees.
. Almost every
man
I116
Suggested price All taxes included
i‘m:-‘.‘="t of l1‘iCrIi"7ll Iii?)
curred while they were fishing
, off the ledge at North Cape and
the men were burned while ex- tinguishing the fire which was veiiy difficult to bring under con- tro. -
3 Tignish Fishermen Suffer Pain ul Burns
The same day and in the same location Peter Myers was burned about the face and arms, re- quiring overnight treatment in the Western Hospital, when the engine on his boat burst into flames when he removed the engine cover. Guy and Joseph Myers, brothers, also aboard the boat, were not injured.
The injured men were in con- siderable pain during the ten mile sail back into Tignish har- bour and while en route to Al- berton for treatment b 'Dr. Shea. .
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, West Cape, presided at the District Women’s
Institute Convention which was held at the 0’Leary Hall Wednes- day aifternoon, June llth. Mrs- Ralph M;acLenn-an was the sec- reta-ry.
The institutes included in this convention were as follows: Cape Wolfe Springfield, West Cape, Knutsford, Dunblane, Union Vale Woodstock, O’Leary, and West
' Point. The meeting opened by
singing the ‘Institute Ode’ follow- ed by the Greed.
The address of welcome was extended to all the members and visitors by Mrs. Lorne Luxton, Knutsford, and was replied to by Mrs. G. Dewar, O’Leary.
Delegates appointed from eaph institute to be on the executive committee for the next year are as follows: Springfield-«Mrs. Keith
MacDou=gall and Mrs. George Ellis, Cape Wolfe-Mrs. James Olsen, Mrs. Perry, Dunblane
-Mrs. George Mac-Isaac and Mrs. Henm-an MaoLean, West Cape- Mrs. Chas Macwilliam and Mrs. Albert lVDaeMil-lan, Knutsiford-Mrs. George Meggison a n d Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Union Vale-Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs. Earl Jelly, Wood-sto=ck4Mrs. Harry Arb- ing and Mrs. John Lewis, O’Leary -Mrs Urpton Seamon and Mrs. Wallace Yeo, West Point, Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald.
The minutes of the last conven- tion were read and approved, and roll call reports were heard from delegates of the various districts in attendance.
Mrs. Don Ma-cKen’-zie gave a report on the work done by the hospital aids and thanked all for their help. The report of the Dunblane nomiinatin-g committee
ALBERTON ‘
and Mrs. Byron Weeks, Toronto are spending a two week holiday in Alma, and Charlotte- town. Mrs. James Millman, of Alber- $01!. who _is a patient in the West- ern Hospital is being visited this weekend by several members of her family. They are Miss Mill- man of Halifax, Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Th-ibeault and son Dean of Camp Ga-getown, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Hemeon and son Rod- die of Halifax, L.S. Erskine Mill- man of H.M.C.S_ Assinxiboine. Mrs. Millman and their son Ron- me.
C A M E Kensington
Mon., Tues., One Show Only at 8 o’clock. The Wairmest, Hap- piest Most Wonderful picture since “The Quiet Man”. It’s a tug-at-your-heart show "COME NEXT SPRING” in color. Star- ring Ann Sheridan, Steve Coch- ran, Walter Brennan.
N0 SHOWS —- Wed. or ’I'hurs. until further notice.
Women's Institute Convention Is Held In Hall At O’Leary
is as follows: president Mrs. Percy MacPherson, vice-president -Mrs. Carl Ea;/ter, Secretary-«Mrs. Leslie Gorrill.
A very interesting panel dis- cussion on education was given by Union ValeW.I. A lively sing- song followed which was led by Mrs. Clifford Collicutt, Cape Wolfe, with Mrs. Robert Wood- side at the piano.
Mrs. Reddin brought greetings from the Allberton W.I. and gave a talk on food. Twenty questions on fun and nonsense was given -by Dunblane W.I. Mrs. Bi’-unells gave a talk and showed slides on places of interest she had visited on her travels. She was introduced by Mrs. Con-ghlan.
Miss Jessie Bin-gha-m, represen- ting the head otlfice in Charlotte- town gave a very interesting talk on Institute work etc. The tea Apron Competition was judged
by Miss Bingham and first prize I9
went to Mrs. Burton Boates, 0’Leary, second and third prizes went to Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, West Point, Miss Bingham also gave a talk on handicraft.
A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. David Mu-tch, Convener of Agriculture, and a talk and demonstration on pres- erving and home freezing was given-by Miss Irene Mountain Summerside.
Resolutions were read by Mrs.
Is Appointed
Mr. R. Willard Hogg_ a na- tive of Central Bedeque. has been appointed to the post of assistant casliier in the execu- tive office of the National Bank and Trust Company at Samford. Conn. He was also one of the five officers elected at a recent meeting of the Board of Di- rectors.
Mr. Hogg joined the staff of the Trust Company in 1957 af- ter being employed with M. F. Schur-man Co. Ltd., Summer- side from 1950. Following his graduation from Prince of Wales College in 1947, he was associated with the Canadian Bank of Commerce up to his em- ployment with the M. F. Schur- man Com.pany.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Hogg and their two children are expected in this province in a few days on their vacation trip.
Yankees
(Continued from page 8)
only four hits. Grant’s record now is 6-4. Baltimore s o u t h p a w Billy O’Dell gave his team its first vic- tory over Chicago in 10 tries. Jim Busby doubled home a run and then scored the insurance tally as Jim Wilson went down to his sixth defeat in 12 decisions.
Maglie held Milwaukee to five hits in seven innings before go- ing out for a pinch-hitter. The loser was Joey Jay-—the first major-league defeat for the for- mer bonus baby. A double by Ken Boyer drove home Joe Cunning- ham and Stan Musial with the Cardinals’ two run-s.
Chicago Cubs blew an early lead, but rallied iii the ninth to beat Cincinnati in the second game. Gus Bell’s grand slam home run helped power the Red- legs to their 6-2 first-game vic-
ry.
Hal Jeffcoat, who clinched the opener in relief, was pounded for four hits and three runs in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Don Newcombe was the R edleg starter in the second game, but
Jago Sabine and adopted by the coniven-tion.
The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies
in charge
MONDAY —
”JTET PILOT"
JOHN WAYNE _. JANET LEIGH
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 27th
FOR 6 DAYS—6 Cecil B. DeMi1le’s
"T HE IO COMMANIDMENTS,"
Admissions Evenings: $1.25 & 75c;
Note:‘0ne Show only each evening at 7:30
TUESDAY
as follows: Matinees: 90c and 50o
2-4 p.m.—EIIersIie
TODAY'S BLOOD DONOR CLINICS:
_ 1-9 p.m.—O'Leory Hospital
TOMOR’RO‘W’S CLIN’I-CS:
2-4 p.m.—TignisIt Legion Hall _ . 1—9 p.m.—AIberton W. I. HoII
BE A DONOR — SAVE A LIFE!
Legion Hall
: order (film or reprints)
C, Beaaque Man Monday, June 23, 1958THe Guardian Page Ill
went out for a pinch-liitter in the seventh. NEWCOMERS HELP
Steve Bilko and Johnny K1ipp- stein, recently acquired by Los Angeles from Cincinnati, boosted the Dodgers to their doubleheader sweep. Pinchitter Bilko singled home the winning run in the 10th inning of the second game after Klippstein had produced stout re- lieft pitching to save the first con-
es .
Bob Friend, who suffered his seventh loss against nine victor- ies, was chased from the first game for arguing.
At Philadelphia, Willie Kirk- land, recalled from the minors Saturday, slammed a 14t.h-inning home run to give San Francisco its victory in the one game which was completed.
In other A m. ric a ti League games S a t u r d a y, Washington downed Cleveland 1-1-7; Kansas City stopped Boston 8-5 and Billy Pierce pitched Chicago to a 1-0 win over Baltimore and Billy Loes.
In the Nation.al Saturday, Cin- cinnati drubbed Chicago 9-3; St. Louis edged Milwaukee 2-1 and Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 11-7. The game at Philadelphia was rained out.
Willie Mays Back In Lineup
NEW YORK (AP) Willie Mays, tired of a hospital bed but feeling fine, packed his duds Sun-
REGENT
Monday - Tuesday
"Legend Of The Lost”
in Technicolor I
JOHN WAYNE ’ SOPHIA LOREN
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Beautiful heart shaped Easel Mount for your favourite Snapshot
with each photo finishing
mailed or left with us for processing.
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day and headed back to his toll of centrefielding with the San Francisco Giants.
discharged Saturday afternoon.
Groom Places Third In Trials
Alf Groom of Srurrimerside. P.E.I., Brought the Maritime: another third, showing behind Bob R-eid of Vancouver in the men's pole vault.
In the men’s 220 - yard dash. which saw Stan Levenson and Mike Agostini. two of Canada's top runners, battle it out for a 1-2 showing. Hall-£ax’s Jim War- ner held on for still another third.
Dr. PIun iIa’s
mu SM0I(INGI'IHR0UGH,lCE!
iv /W/«W BURGESS
FLASHLIGHT BATT E RI ES;
Prints. ' B" {.31 Th” Island,’ M0“ . 1:,t:°e:n“E:¢I1sntco”give you» M°d9m Photo extra hours of bright light.’ Finishing Plant‘ 0 Sealed in steel and piu¢sc.l_ 0 Guaranteed Leokproof. ENMAN onus ______ __ and PHOTO : nnnngmutsn . -I Canada’: A same: ; Ono Store I §2I;.’;§.§,""' | opposite Ho1man’g, -n’—.::——I$—u-—— Summerslde
'\
*9...
KLONDYKE Kl (260 lbs.) Yukon
(208 lbs.) Germany
BABS WINGO
SPECIAL!
WRESTLING
SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 8.45 "P. M.
MAIN EVENT —— TAG TEAM MATCH BEST 2 OF 3 FALLS, TO A FINISH
VS.
KARL VON STROHIEM
WEIGHT LIFTING
MISS GERALDINE,BAI‘L‘LARGEON. Quebec City.
Miss Ba-illargeon is the sister to six wrestling and weight lifting brothers. World's Weight Lifting Female Champion.
SEMI-FINAL--1 FALL 30 MINUTES TIME LIMIT
GIRLS! GIRLS! vs.
(Black Magic) Columbus, Ohio 1st MATCH-——1 FALL 30 MINUTES ” KARL VON STROHEIM
VS. Referee: Bill O’Brieii
‘Admission: Ringside $1:50. Rush $1.00. Children (12 and under) 50 cents. Advance sale at Boates Pharmacy.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
I I 5' : BUD LORTIE One-Way adult hr". (210 lbs.) Montreal For the round trip. 12 and under 22 years of age.
303 TAYLOR
(218 lbs.) Chicago
YVONNE ERIC
Montreal
BUD LORTIE
a
m so WEST.’ rm Me mi;/y, SAVE with Me ‘ ,
FAMILY
TRAIN TRAVEL
For the "Head" of
Mother:
Junior: 0 stopover privileges
any C.N. or ca ti'Ai;i*A N N A1‘ I 0 NA L
C. N. R, Station.
Round Trip Fore
One-Way adult Faro
For the round trip.
‘/2 Ono-Way Faro For the round trip for children of 5 and under 12 years old. Under 5 free. .
Between Eastern Canada (Copreol, Sudbury, Cochrano, Windsor, Sarnia and east) and Western Canada (Winnipeg and west). Between Canada and Midwestern and Western United States. Between Western Canada and Eastern U.S.
0 Leaving Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday: 0 300 lbs. Baggage Allowance
Complete information from
Dad:
the family.
0 Generous Return Limit
C.P. Ticket Agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC .
D. B. Smith, District Passenger Agent,
Phone: 5663
"I was just tired," said Mays.
...;__——-g
A grinning, much refreshed .1 Willie. who had entered the hos- -- pital Thursday for a checkup aI'- , ter complaining of fatigue, was ,;