(AGE TEN

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"Hello Boss-you'd never guess what. . . ”

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The city of Gait in Western On- tario had a subscription public library as early as 1936.

M IIEGEIT LEIIIII

cogitinued from page I

4

step. The in trouble but with the scotch tones of left.

ed out Prince Ed II” tried to

cc suppreu grin but nnally burst out in smiles and Prince ldward smiled beck.

Resolutions

"All day. every day. the conven- tion worked on resolutions and reports. some received more pub- licity then others. The papers highlighted our deliberations on Kurt Meyer and changing the word conscription to compulsory

edtocberieeainolairtoeeilthe large delegations were

, rigbt' we went by in perfect step. As I call-

cn a wide Island

service. Actually both debates There were many distingushed were lengthy, serious, and of a Canadians among our delegates, high calibre. General Turner, V.C.. the Rev.

"In the Meyer " " t ” Roe! Ii” "Won. r- ' of

in all one year before we will have men Iii. Io! battle.

"We were lucky in the pest. Will we have a year next time The Legion doubts it. We want the security provided by preparedness. Wechengedonewordinourre- solution for a, very sound reeso

word It

removed that word and changed it to compulsory service. You can cell a man an anti-conscription- ist. a isiriy round phrase. but an anti-compulsory serviclto loses its distasteful meaning in its length. Like Henry Ford, we've made a lady out of Liuie. We are most serious in our call for total pre- paredness we think we're right and I hope you agree.

Legion Leaders

"I would like to speak for a iew momenta on our new officers.

was bound to creep in and did creep in. It is diiiicult to decry the convictions of a father whose son was shot by the 3.8. troops of General Meyer, or the sentiments of a soldier who had to bury his best friend who had lein dead for two weeks in the heat of summer at the foot of a brick well after that infamous massacre. To some of us that debate was on a sub- ject best forgotten and we wanted to go on to more pressing prob- lems of today, but we respected their feelings and after the speeches the results were that a resolution was passed requesting that Meyer be made to serve his full sentence. Another debate was on our preparedness resolution. In Winnipeg in 1950 this resolution was passed and was up for re- aiiirmation.

"As the result of the Korean War we are being supplied with trained battle experienced fighting

- men who can instruct recruits ii

a full war developed. But we are sadly lacking in accommoda- tion and equipment to train men. General Crerar said in 1948 it will take six months to prepare ac- commodation equipment and in- structors for our three services, and from the time the first recruit enters it will take a further six

months to train him for battle;

SLACKS AND

-r" SHIRTS in cool honeycomh stitch that is washable and nev- er needs ironing. Fine quality cotton in two or three tones and

stripes. The sizes are 8 to 14--Esch .. ......... .. I39

in unart plaid design

dress as well as sport wear. The sites are I to 16-inch ..

They're very smart with blazers. in since I to 34-A Pair

-- sow mp .-

SPORT SHIRTS of finest quality broadcloth 3' , brown or gray. These have long sleeves and are suitable for

em runner. SLACKS of all wool mn- nl in a serviceable shade. These are in the 'styie and feature the new self belt.

5.95

mrogwll

kid! They're

never show

You'd better

These are me

Each .

navy or gray. in back and

In sizes 2 to

-' YOUTH GEITRE -

Cur Boys' Slacks and Sport Shirt: are high-spiritcd as the friskiest

active life along with him and The values are wonderful loo. . .

grab them up iasti

SPORT SHIRTS for the wee Iadi like dad's in fawn. and blue checked designs.

have reinforced seams and short sleeves. In sizes 2 to 0-

LONG TROUSERS for the wee ledi tailored of good quality material in

zipper closing.

built to lead an

signs of wearlness.

step llvcly-Come

Styled do of Saniorised broadcloth and

1.79

smartly colors

These have elastic weistbands buckled half belt. They have

ex-"A Pair ..........

Mount Allison. Dr. Lumsden of Acadia, Clarrie Gulls, M.P., from Cape Breton. General Price, Presi- dent oi Eimhurst Dairies, the Very Rev. Dean Anderson of Winnipeg, Leslie Mlltch, M.P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Vet- erans Aifairs and many others. We elected Dr. L den. Professor of Bible Studies at Acadia as our President, Dean Anderson as our First Vice. Both clergyman, one Baptist, the other Anglican. two of the finest men I have ever had the honour to meet.

"In electing Dr. Lumsden as our President I think the legion show- ed ita true value and its reel worth. A distinguished scholar and churchman. he wears the Mill- tary Medal for gallantry as a stretcher bearer in World War I, he also lost his arm. He is not the back slapping hail fellow well met who too often gains high office in many organizations. He is a man who has given years dogged, serious and sincere good work to our task. He gave of his talents in drafting the Veterans Charter of World War II. he draft- ed our brief resulting in the re- cent pension increase of 33 1-3 per cent. He prepared and is fighting our claims for increase in War Veterans Allowance. He would not stoop to seek your vote for him- self. He was elected without op- position and in honouring him we honoured ourselves.

A Great Organisation

"In speaking to you today I am proud to represent a great Cana- dian organization. As business men I know you appreciate the good sense of backing is good thing. The Canadian Legion is waging an unceasing battle to win Justice for our ex-service men. If we succeed we have not only done our duty to our less fortunate comrades in arms but we are insuring that the Canadian fighting man of the future will receive the protection he deserves. When Canada calls for recruits in the future her just treatment of her war veterans of the past will insure a response to her call that will be answered in full measure.

"This month our local branch is starting a member-sh” drive. I trust we will have the good will .and good wishes of this Club and that war veteran Rotarians will do their bit in Joining, supporting and tak- .ing an active part in our work." The chairman at yesterday's luncheon Twas Rotarien Orin si- mcn with Rotarian Robert Cotton as cc-chairman. Guests present were Eotarian H. B. MacLeod of High River, Alberta. and Messrs. Major T. E. MscNutt, Charles Sinclair. and James Walker. An- cement was made of leave of absence for Rotarian George P. Thompson who will shortly leave for England and to Rotarisn Frank Mecxinnon who will be in other parts of Canada for about a month. A letter was read irom Mrs. J. T. Davies thanking the Rotary Club for their donation towards the work of the Canadian Citizen- ship Council branch in this city. It was announced by Itotarian

noted orator John Fisher will be here on June 12 and would be glad to speak to Rural Youth

Rctarian Emost Reid was ap- pointed to look after the details of a public meeting to be address- ed by Mr. Fisher in Prince oi Wales College auditorium. Re- ference was made to the coming Rotary District Convention in Digby on June 19 and 20 and Bo- tarians advised to hand in their reservations without delay to the Club Secretary Graham Rogers. Roterlens Arthur Mould and James Ibbott were welcomed back after their recent illnesses. and regret was expressed over the illness oi Rotsrisn James Larabee. Rotarians were also advised to make reserve- tions on the early morning trips of the Wood Islands-Caribou ser- vlceuii they go to Digby via that rou .

W. M. I. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL -Mrs. Andrew Jerdine. , of the P. E. I. Preabyteriai, was guest speaker at the W.M.S. birth- day sociei on Wednesday evening, May 28, in the Bummerside Pres- byterian Haii. She based her re- marks on the value of littleythings reading from St. Mark 12:41. stressing that each should do her part in church work according to the talent given. She also reported a most on- ocurssine account of the Presby- tsriel finances and concluded her talk with a lovely poem. entitled "Living the Way We Pray". The resident. Mrs. J. 5. Perry. Owned be meeting with a meditation. ::Perieot Pesee". Mrs. G. rrao:lli:i ameron.Mre. Fred Bingnam. . win. I. rcrbes and Mrs. hunett ..?.-................1..:.

W x

PAIHTS

of steady. B

Darrell Maccvuire that Canada's's

Groups. A committee headed by ,5

Ivor, St. Mary's Academy: Ruth

Deanne Larkin, Kensington.

New York Stock:

NEW YORK, June 2-(AP)- Closing quotes:-

Am Car 8: Fdy Anaconda

38 44

C P R 35 1-2 Ches 8: Ohio 35 5-8 Con Ed ..... .. 34 3-4 El Auiol 48 3-8 Gcn Elcc 59 1-2 Gen Mot 54 7-8 Gt N Ry P 50 1-4 Kcnncrott . 7-i

Mntgmry W 61 3-4 N Y Central '19 I-11 Rndio Cp .. 25 1-8 Sid Oil NJ . 76 1-8 Uid Airc 307-8 US Rubber 2.1 3-8 U S Steel ...-.... 37 5-8 Vanadium 37

Walkers . 45 1-2. West. Un Tel . 38 1-2 Wcstinghsc 36 1-8

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL. June 2-(CP)- Closing stock quotations:

Ahit . 14 1-4 Abit Fr 25 1-4 Asbestos 2'5

Bathurst A

Dom Brew .

Ford A

Fndin .. . 1-8 G Sil War . 16 1-4 1-low Smit 18 Imp Oil .... .. .. 35 1-8 Imp Toh XD Today .. 9 Int ....ick 42 LR Wds P 185 Massey . 10 1-2

McColl ..

Royal Bank

Canadian Dollar

MONTREAL, June The United States dollar today closed at a discount of 1 W8 per cent in terms of Canadian funds. up U16 from Friday's close. That is, it took 80.98 (V! Canadian to buy 81. American.

The pound sterling was 32.74 1X16, up U16 from Friday.

ltanehen were heard in a quar- tette. "Jesus is Calling". after which Mrs. Mark Gaudet Jr. read the scripture lesson in Matthew

Mrs. Cleve Whaien was organist end the following hymns were sung: "They in the bard That Firmly Trust” and "O'er Those Gloomy Hills of Darkness". Mrs. J.W. Maolenaie dedicated the oi- faring which was received by Mrs. Bingham and . Lois Moose. The minister, Rev. J. Donald Macxey. after complimentary re- marks for the address of the even- ing. closed with A social hour lieious

Biscquiere, St. Mary's Academy; Pcier McDonald. Alberton;

2v(CP)- '

Pictured above are the winners of 1st place in the semi-finals of the four and over classroom divisioif oi the Schurmans School Parade held at Summerside High School on May 15th. In the group are-back row, left to right: Charles Hickey, Sum merside; Beryl Woodside, Kensington; Front row: Gayle Darrach. Kensingion; Elizabeth Patricia Grant, St.

Jeffery. Aiberton.

Enmcre and O I I VlcIllI'I'y -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKin- non and daughter, and Mrs. Mar- jorie Smith and daughter Bylvia,

St. Eleonora, were visitors to Vic- toria Wcst on Sunday, May liith.

Mr. Russel Enma . oorcls Mills, N. B., was a recent visitor in Vic- toria West, the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Enman.

Mrs. Albert Yeo, Harmony, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mr. Hardy, Freeland.

Miss Pauline MacArthur, Sum- merside, spent a recent weekend at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Raynor and sons, Arnold and John. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur on Sunday evening, May Iilth.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacAr- thur entertained the Women's In- siitute of Springhili on Tuesday evening, May 20th, with a dc- lightiui card party. A delicious lunch was served by the b t

Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and son Grant spent a few days recently in st. Eieanor's, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark.

Mrs. Preston Enman was a re- cent visitor at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penwerdcn. Elierslie, were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Penwarden, Vic- torie West, on Sunday, May lath.

The many friends of Mr. Philip MacArthur are pleased to hear he is making a satisfactory recovery from his recent illness.

The many friends of Mrs. David Enman. Victoria West, regret to learn she is a patient in the Nursing Home, Tyne Valley. sui- iering from a ruptured varicose ve n.

I Mrs. Sidney Enmen, Mrs. Rus- sel MacArthur, and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the Health Cen- tre. Tyne Valley. on Monday night. May 19th. Mr. Enmen st- iended the men's meeting. -

Friends of Mrs. Alex Miicleod. Victoria West. are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Messrs. Angus MacArthur. Har- old Macbsurin and Edward Noye have gone to work in Maine.

MAROATE SCHOOL Report for May.

Grade VII - 1. Joseph Mcciulrk. 2. sheila Dunphy. 3. Erie Moose.

Grade ,1! -1. Katherine Dunphy.

Grade iv - 1. Paul Henderson. 2. Marjorie Wcodsido and Alan Woodside. 8. Isabel Adams. Grade 111: - l. Edwin Johnson. 3. itolsnd Proiitt. 5. Betty Mc- Gulrk.

Grade II - 1. F c.' Johnson. 2. Terrance Gallagher and Helen ,. .

Grade. 1 - 1. Kenneth Thomp-

GIIMEO THEATRE Kensington

The academy award picture star- ring Bette Davis, Anne Baxter. George Sander. Celeste Helm in

including a beautiful cake. , B.

merit. Flt

Seven room house with bath, conveniently situat- ed. practically new. -Reasonably priced. Terms if desired. Possession July 1st.

dnerlottetowa-lea 318

"Al.I. ABOUT

Inspection by appoint-

DH.L.,.

Paula Mc-

Mary's Academy;

3UNE8.1952

..M..?.& Proieeeionsi cam

VLE. IIALLRBIIIIII

rauusu o Ilrgeon

office: is leaner since

lean 1l.I00sI2.I0a.n. !.0OtIIl.O0p.I. i.IItoI.OOp.-.

Dial III!

IR. GLEI R. IIEIIIRY

Veterinary Surgeon

lbooe lo

leaeington

in. cluster s. nacnomn

Iertlster, solicitor, Noun I-Ito.

Oiiice formerly occupied by

MT Lit. .19.", suan" & G

T. Earn IIIGRO . Money to been I y Coiieedo Promptiy

Chartered Accountant Attended To.

. Canadian Bank of P Building

Bnmme .:.:e. P. I. K. II. E.

"I0" 233' rm - llAVuSII.lBAN(C-Inn",

89- rnons em

ll. F. Hunter ii. 0. Slunme ” . P. I. L Complete Visnsl Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3110 SM.-'ll.l.MAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIT

son. 2. Kenneth Ramsay. 3. Doris Woodside.

Teacher - Miriam Hickey.

E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETIIST

Glasses Fitted Eyes all mined

Office Hours:

I to 12 - I to 5 ' and by appointment Phone 8287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Snmmerside

CAPITOL Summer-side

K3

:-

I! N.

TEINIWIO MARIO ANN L&n"zA-Bimn. KIRSTEN-NOVOTNA i'i'3n'r.sAcELi.i-RICHARD HAGEMAN-CARLBENTON REID"

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TOIIIRIIT 7.15-0.15

-1 of the GREAT ., wiiifrs WAY!

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'-EDDII-3' BRACKEN MILLE