contained d-
aanshar of schools to
ad. Thanksgiving week-
lault . . one of the
I hardesthit amides in Can- ada. the eloslng of II
more seh area. bring-
lng the total All three of
the city's secondary schools and
one public were closed.
Hospital visiting is in prohibi-
D G -I S S. 3 S s 5' .?
aengera held in quarantine hospi- tal here after arriving on the ital- lan Vulcania from the Mediter- ranean Sept. 10.
TIGNISH HIGH
AT A LION! Club charter king lion of the newly former night program in Borden. sstur- club. In the centre is Mercler jay evening. If Hutchinson. Mullln of the Summerside Lions district governor. (left) of Am- Club who presided at the pro- ierst. presents the Borden Lions gram. V cm. starter to Pierre Andreaux.
Tianlsh High School has re- opened with an enrollment of 119 pupils in the Hlilh School grades and 174 pupils in the low- or Zfades. All students have re- solved to study earnestly for the coming year.
A Student's Council with rep- sentatlms from the High School grades has been organiz- ed with the following slate of of- ficers: President, Eleanor Mac- Donald: Secretary. Leonard Gal- lant; Treasurer. Doreen Harper. COUNCIL
The I ,resentatlves from each classroom are:
Grade XII. Elmer Perry and Freda Martin.
Grade XI. Irene Harper and Peggy Shea.
Grade X. Carmella Gallant and. Vina Bernard.
Grade IX. Catharine nls and Leonard Holan RED CROSS
Each class has organized a Red Cross society with the fol- lowing slate of officers:
Grade XII. President. Sylvia Hogan, secretary. Wilfred Hey-
ood
w . Grade XI. President. Laureen Treasurer. R boda
McIn-
I
PRESIDENT of the newly or- ganlsed Borden Lions Club. King Lion Pierre - Andreaux. ls ;:cn (left) receiving a gong and gavel from King Lin: Ralph Cuseiey.
president of th: Surnmerslda Lions Club who- sponsored the new chm in which there are 21 charter members.
3 Grade X. President. Eileen Ga- nil. Secretary. Eleanor Handra- a. Grade Di. President, Rose Ma- rie I-Iegnessey, secretary. Ivan
SOCIAL A(.'l'IVI'l'IEI
A can boil for the students of grades eleven and twelve. sponsored by the student's Coun-
Al.BERTON
Mrs. H.J. Laritln Alberton.
BALTIC SCHOOL The report of Baltic school for September is rs follows: Grade IX. 1. George Hunter.
l Toronto.
Flu Continues To Hit V Schoolsln Three Provinces .
Mr. Donahoe said the public. ronto area which have been health lmoratory hereiisoiated closed due to flu. Night cbool Asian influenza virus frosn throat classes also were suspend . washings of two patient. Thej In Quebec. illness among the flndlrus was continued by the religious teaching staff forced &. federal hygiene laboratory at Ot Josedl de St. Vallter boarding tanta. school to close l.lD.l. ne... rue--
He said. "Asian type 'fiu is a day. The Quebec seminary closed comparatively mild disease. dif- two days ago for ID days. fering little from the usual out- Shawinigan Falls closed some breaks which we have had the of its schools. At nearby La last few years Tuque. seven schools were
"Sh'mments of vaccine are an closed Monday until Oct. Is. At rlvlng in the province but to Grand'Mere. the high school was date only in sufficient quantities closed and school officials are for essential personnel. Many of considering closing the others. our hospitals have. already ob- in Winnipeg. Dr. R. M. Creigh- tained sufficient for their require-- ton, director of preventive meal. ments." ' l cal services. said there is no epi-
A h e al t h department spokes-l demic in Manitoba. He said there man said last week that ship-l are 1.746 influensa cases in the merits of the vaccine to this prov-' province, including eight proven ince are far behind schedule be-: cases of Asian fiu.Flin Flou had cause of technical difficulties at'3oo of the influenza case; and the Connuusht Laboratories in there werewoeach at Lynn Lake and Sheridan - all in northern
Most of the vaccine received so Mmlioba.
Smoke. molten rock and lava pour from crater of underwater volcano to form a new island off
AN ISLAND IS BOR
was rising above the surface of the sea. Gov. Freitas Plmental has suggested that international
far has been bought from United States commercial sources. TORONTO SCHOOLS CLOSED
A shipment of vaccine has ar- rived in Winnipeg and is to be used to protect staffs at the Win-
Faya in the Azores. The USAF scientists be invited to study photographer who took this Dli"-i. the phenomenon as Portugal's
nipeg G on e r at Hospital. Dr.
Students Council Elected
Suburban Mimico High School
Creighton said fewer than 500 Joined several others in" the To-
doses were in the '”
Seeks To Build Sound Economy
ture reported that the new islet was 500 feet in diameter and
neat income."
Between 1933 and I056. the B a h r e i n government'receivcd about 859,000,000 in oil royalties. Of this, 318,500,000 was invested, mostly in Britain and India. Roughly another third was spent
contribution to the International Geophysical Year
SANDY MYERS DEAD
HALIFAX (CP)-Sandy Myers, one of Nova Scotla's best known hunting and fishing guides. died in hospital here Tuesday at 64. He had lived at Head of Jeedore. H i-fax County. most of his life and
At Tignish High School
cll. was held at North Cape on Septe 20.
A picture. "Taxi." was shown in the High School auditorium on September 25. Proceeds from this picture are to be used for the purchase of athletic equip- ment. '
A Field Day is being planned for October 4. This will be spon- sored by the Student's Council.
The school is fortunate this year in having a physical train- ing instructor in the persin of Mr. Gerald Keough. On Septem- ber 25.Mr. Kcough conducted a physical training demonstration for the benefit of the parents and interested friends.
On September 26 a very suc- cessful fire drill was held by the puplls of all grades in the school.
A film strip. concerning the life of Walter Reed and his work in conquering the disease of ma- laria. which is caused by the bite of a mosquito. was shown in the High School auditoriurt on Sep- tember 27.
Many classes have taken up a program of missions y activi- ties for the coming year.
The Sodality of Our Lady is a weekly function which is attend- ed by the lnterested Senior girls.
First tests of the year have begun so all are busily engaged in trying to present a good re- port card to parents. After all. they certainly deserve that much because of all the sacrifices they are making to enable us to con-
tinue on in school.
2. Sharon Crozler. 3. Joseph Mae- Kcnzle. Grade VII. 1. Horace Crozler. Grade VI. 1. Myron Macken- sle. 2. Thelma Cousins. 3. Lorne Cousins. Grade V. I. Grant Cousins. Grade IV. 1. Robert Beairsto. 1 Garth Wall. 3. Robert Crof-
er. Grade III. I. Wilma MacKen-
zie. 2. Gertrude Cousins. Grade I. A. 1. Gordon Crozler. Grade 1. B. I. Delmar Cousins.
is visiting momt a of her fam- ily in Wollsston and other parts of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Arthur Wright Albertoo. was a weekend guest of her sister Mrs. Raeford Locke ,O'- Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. VJ. Campbell Alberton spent several days in Nova Scotla last week.
During the first year of the pro- ject conservationists began to re- alise how little they knew of breeding methods when the six young hatched all dled. victims of leeches. se era cold and other causes. his nc::'.. year. tended more carefully. sis survived. In the snmrnaroflllsstherewere it. by last summer. I). When Mr. Bard gave the 82 eggs to the hell! to sit on this spring. the geese laid
Mr. G.M. Donald has return- ed to his home in Alberton after
2. Alan Cousin. M.” mm mm Wm. em. anothc batch. doublinl ,roduc- Highest average: senior: '9” . dd tlo. George Hunter and Myron Mac- Dr smmy Don DIM Ml Pllllded Wblicly
for hunters to refrain from moot- lng geeee within a as-mile radius of Regina. This winter some geese from the Wascans sanctu- ary may fly south.
"If any are shot. our carefully- cultlvated stock will be depleted. and it may take several years to reach the same spot again." he said.
Since wild geese don't normally stop in the Rtgina area in the
Kensio I per cent. Junior: Rob- ert Dealrsto 79.7 per cent. kgnacher. Mrs. Annie D. Cros-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banks and their chiidrln Shelley. Paul and Shannon. Chicago. ue vis- iting Mrs. Banks' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Englsnd,Al- berton and uther relatives in this Province. -
Miss Both Waush. Alumna left last week for Ontario where she will be a guest of Mr. and
WESTERN GUARDIAN
LAIGI oak barrels. Waadell
Bros. Cnv-um . Mrs.L.W. gucww in fall. it's llkfnllmthat any N23 wkh them wt 0180- neon nearby e eosnlng wee v3ii:."'n':.'?'o.?J'.”'.. ll....”'''''' '1" '- M M'-
Dr. O.H. Phillips M.P. Mrs. Phillips and their children of Alberton leave today by plant for Ottawa.
Hunt On For . Kidnap-Slayer
RMWILL, N. M. (AP)-Police
REGULAR Thursday nltht gunlce etc.. xensfngton Lesion
noasa AND scnoot. Assoc- Iation manta in KOIIIIUOI .tnsa lebool toner
Program ls
m . Ml mampmrw aleflltc:
asouun 1-rruasnav night ' year . old girl. unclothed dance at the cue:-1 Iesltgn Paymg 0” body was found Mon:-vi ggsggrl: M Q A Md& Wmhb;,D:w '.R:a::d(C:,”Hr:e ya" no . Uttle Sandra Jo Oocco apl'a:.rt; ” nil Mmi so can katchewsn Museum of Natural fy,,,.adl,:dthe heart. 'l'g.euweIpoII. .
a srewdriver. lay nearby.
A Professional Cards
. Chartered Accountants
Recovering From Stabbing By Negroes
CAMDEN. N. J.. - (AP) -- A Isysar-old schoolboy. who told police he was stabbed and slash- ed by a group of Negro youths, was reported in satisfactory con- dition in hospital Wednesday.
Michael Pltrllli said.be was watching a high school football game Tuesday when he noticed a white boy being abused by about a hall-dozen Negro youths He said he suffered the knife wounds In a brief encounter with the group after going to'the as- sistance of the unidentified youth Later four Camden teen-agers were picked up.
Police officials in Camden. and ncroag the Delaware River in Philadelphia. have ordered stric- ter enforcement of a to p.m. cur- few Iavw for youngsters following recent indication of racial unrest among teen-agers in the area. Three incidents of stabbvlniza and street fights in the vicinity of several high schools have been reported.
By ROSS BIIITWISTLE
BAHREIN (Reuters) - Bahr- ein. island sheikdom in the Per- sian Guif, is seeking to build up
-a sound alternative economy in
preparation for the expected day. about 25 years hence, when the island's oil wells will have been pumped dry.
This year marks the 25th anni- versary of the discovery of oil here.
By 1930. Bahrain had been hit both by the world depression and the ellccts on its ancient pearl industry of Japan's increasing cultured pearl production. BUBBLING RICEES
Then, almost unexpectedly af- ter seven years of intermittent searching. nil bubbled to the sandy surface of this barren is- land on June I. 1912. Since then. directly or indirectly, oil has touched the lives of each of the I20.000 Bahreinls on the island.
The Bahrein Petroleum Comp- any tllapcol. an American-cwned company registered in Canada. has become tightly interlocked in the island's daily life.
In addition to the wells. which produce about 30,000 barrels a day. the company has built one of the biggest refineries in the Middle East. which is fed by a double.pipellne from Saudi Ara- bia and produces about 210,000 barrels a day.
It provides work for 5.850 Bahr- cinis and paid a total of nearly 311,000,000 in royalties to the Bahrein government last year. BIGGER. SHARES
Over the years. new agree- ments have given the Bahrain government larger and larger shares in the company's profits until today it is on the 50-50 ba- sis
Reference on the island to "the government" is generally taken to mean the 62-year-old rider. Sheikh Sulman Bin Hamad al Khalifa. He has absolute author- Ity, but is generally recognized as a benevolent autocrat who acts on the advice of the expert heads of the various government de- partments. .
When all. first was discovered 11 Bahreln, the aheikh was per- suaded by his British adviser. Sir Charles Belgrave. to accept what was. at that time. s revolu- tlonary proposal.
He agreed to share the oil roy- altles. One-third would go into the privy purse, one-third into capital projects for the nlty and one - third would ,be invested against the day when finally the oil wou d run out.
"The object of the government is not to waste this all money." the ntlcr's 48-year-old director of finance, Sayed Mahmud Alawl, explained. "This is not a perma-
g I
until his recent illnem operated
' h l. on caplm projects hke Dc 005 the Salmon River House ther.
hospitals, 2 l e c tricity supplies. water schemes and the construc- tion of a new harbor.
Woman Author Works At Night
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)-Taylor , Caldwell, woman author of 17 .,
Profit From Cunutlo's
best - selling novels, works at '
W... cm h Prosperity The 57 - year - writer w o M” p
moved here with her family from g. 4” "'w CT." -- C
England at the age of six pub- lished her first novel. Dynasty of Death. at 87.
Today. her hudiand Marcus Reback does the research for her books. they discuss the plot to- .-, gether and Miss Caldwell writes ' the story.
"I go to work about midnight and write until five or six in the morning. when I go to bed." she said in an interview. "My hus- band goes to bed at midnight."
Become part owner of more than 100 . "blue chip" securi- ties for as little as, s1.ooo.s For full.
.3 ' information see your ii; p Investors Syndicatelf f
V represcntativfq
2
HELPED BPIEB -1 KARISRUHE. West Germany
(Reuters) - A West German widow was convicted Tuesday of perrridttlrig East German security , agents to eavesdrup on diplomats 1 living at her boarding house near g Bonn. Mrs. Charlotte Wnllbsruch. -. 89. said she was offered zoo marks
G. F. Cameron District Manager
(345) a month for allowing secret sunungrgjdg
microphones to be placed in three
bedrooms and in the dining room. J. C. Montgomery Charlottetown
DANCING Borden Legion Hall
rj h mutuolu
ov causes I'D- Issacnscsiwtsstvsa. avmssisnnsei-atemss
war. Oeiolier9,l951'l1ia Guardian i... 13 Jury Recommends Lights On ' Tractors law Be Enforced
An lnquaat into the death of Eric Sheen. Erie wooaside. Rn nu-ry Quigley of Mount Tryon. Doyle. um Ramsay and Jim who died on Septessber am: MacLean. from injuries in a car - tractor Evidence at the Inquest was collision. was convened by Cor- liven by 50376. MacDonald at user Dr. W.E. Callaghan in North Trvon. Dr. Peter Mullen- Summerside last evening. aid of Crsoaud, Elmer Perry of
The jury. after evidence of sin Borden. Cpl. George Maclilnnu witnesses. returned the following. an Cost Rh Coonstzs of the verdict: l Borden R..C.M.P. detaclnnat.
"That Harry Quiglcy came mi and Reginald Noonan. at Abany. his death due (3 a brain injury . received as a result of a colli- sion between a ehicle drivt . by ""31 suns ,. . one, Reginald Noonan.
, shifted to safer anchorages. Eight us we "'9 3""Y- 5”9”5lY ""”m' vessels were tied up last July by mend that the traffic laws pre- 3 wage, 5"-we of 59313”.-.' jn. mining to the Proper llihts thalr ternational Union personnel. some 5:',fl”,:'.gh.f:;f:ybel';'Lel;" of them at Maritime ports. The llshed and rigidly enforced." lcauadgian ?l””'e"8" and .u"
Members 0; .1... jury we.-,; Canadian Highlander have been George Olscamp, Kaye Hansemlshirted.
C - SUMMERSIDE
IONIGHT (WED.) - 7:15 - 9:15 THURSDAY -- 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
it melted everything in its path! Nobody was safe from...
DEAN lAGGER with EDWARD CHAPMAN
ii -
TONIGHT - 9:30 to 12:30 p. m. Mellowalres Orchestra
- "Admission 60c
urr not A . wonni LIVING?
Tbess wake up the lives!
on std link. Alwqs k-p Car1z's DIIPIIEIIIZ
722....
'ronav 3:30. 7:15-9:10
THURS. 7:15 - 9:10
FEAR CROP FAILURE
SYDNEY. Australia (Reuters)- Aa almost state-wide wheat crop failure is certain in New South wales mslug there are good Mina within a few days. If no rail falls the state's wheat yield will be down to between t.0tl).0(l0 and 5.- Infill bushels-Close to the low-
Q
C-..'.'..'1v'..?...... . '.lOElfMcCREA.. V .Q5'fgf7'u'M'&
if
-. t
3C '7 .: If
sotyieldonrecord.
The Keith Ramsay 5th, under lug by their OPGMM
patronage Evangeline Beverages dorntlon of delicious "7 eutomer-,aoour-tesy and added mud: to the
'i'he suaaywae-ronows:
2nd Prb: soon in sprig Vah.
' 13
i our THANKS TO YOU
Kensington, which had its official new management. wi sincere thanks to its many patrons for contribut-
The management also wishes to thank the Company forthegenerous
which was much appreciated winnersoftheprlzesofferedonthe open-
14 Prise: Two new Atlas tires. W. 1-1 Connell.
.'Gl chance and gneasinzv 339'
E s s 0 Service Station, g ning on Oct. . , . to mend ::;:".;.."”";...:.'...'t'.(.,:lfr.-;.j;'...”"l'"hl -":d.,.””'..."”'r.. ,..... ...... t0 the W999” of the '.sssarsyd??sut'wealt?:lIit-mwassdosn
Up" served free to each
0PGllR8-
. Necchidealerforafsasluwnsdesnor-trationoftheriew iAnt.omatic-thaaewlngsnachissa thatnwawithpd- ease.
uniuasuua mg”
IICCIII OIWIIO HAOIIIIQI CCAIIPLD I-1
IOIYIIAI. VOIOIVO. VAICOUVII.
gas. Everett sudsbury.
aalaar. Image:
it. I. nouns in:
shamans and cnaatomrowu
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