. N

ouAnnlAll

rwlasrznll

nouns and home coouna RU Masonic Hall. Kenslnxl-on. ..,u,day, June N. 3 lion. SWI- Zred Regent Chapter 0.E.8.

DR, 0. A. PHILLIPS office at uberion will be closed from Mon- nn June 25, to Wednesday. July i, 'nit-lusive.

Mg, AND Mrs. R. L. En . ;Pr-jngfield West, will be at om: ,, wednesday. June 27- mm ,0 5 and 7 to 9.

l.-001' 'MPUTATED- Harold

r Kensingto 40. re- C mm” hllve his foot amputated

qulred '0 - ' hes below the knee as a :-glxsulllbf an accident Thursday. Ho

was on one vtractor working in Charlottetown airport WIIWIY 3- M,-ion when it was struck by an- omer, His foot caught in the gears taken to the P.E.l. Hos-

Hiulvailhe wor' at the airport is gLin;; done by Morrison and Mac- ltac.

BAPTISMAL sERVICE- A bap- tismal Service was held on Thurs- day evening June 21 at the home at Illr. and Mrs. John Barbour, -ugnlrose. When their son. Clayton. ,,.a5 baptized by Rev. Earl Loard. cousin of Mrs. Barbour, in the pr9S('llCe of the child's grand-par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loc- erby and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar- bour. Also present were Mrs. Earl Leard and Mr. Jack lockerby.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop, Dor- chfslef, N.B. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Matthews. Al- beriun South.

Mrs. ILW. Matthews has re- turned to her home in Alberton aitc a pleasant visit with her dauigltter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Dewell, Seabright, On- lll'ltJ. .. :

Dr. Margaret MacMurdo, Char-

.lottt-town. spent the week-end al

thc home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacMurdo, North Bede que.

ltliss Mildred MacMurdo, Halifax. was a recent visitor to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl lllat-Murdo, North Bedequo.

Police Continue Investigation In S'side Holdup

As for as could be learned over the weekend. Summerside police have not apprehended anyone in connection with the daring hold- up and robbery of Mr. Ted Perry on Convent Street on Friday night when two men assaulted Mr. Perry in his garage and stole ap- ploxlnlately SWO. from him.

Following a series of breaks into canteens and small places of business, and car thefts the past week. tin attempt was made on Saturday night to force entry into the meat market of iledius Wedge on Myrtle Street. Screens were r moved from the cellar windows but the intruders were unable to gain entrance due to shutters which had been in- stalled inside the screens. After they had experimented with all the windows in the cellar they abandoned the attempt to enter the building. T -8

THE DEEP BLUE SEA CAPITAL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE Today sees the advent of one the season's most distinguish- ed motion pictures, Vivien Leigh in "The Deep Blue Sea," at the Capital Theatre. The Anatole Lit- vak production, in Cinemascope and color by DeLuxe, has been sccolated wherever it has played as a major romantic drama. It tells the story of a woman's illog- loci and tragic love which leads her to throw over wealth and ac.- turity, and the devotion of her eminent husband, to live in pov- erty with a dashing young love unsuited to her tempe ally and socially-the two of them bomd to each other as much by

weakness as by love.

it is an Anglo-American co-ef- lort. being presented by Alexand- er Korda produced and directed by Litvak and released here by Twentieth Century-Fox.

N:'-.-rally, the strong. adult aub- icct matter appealed to Anatols Lltvnk. long one of Hollywood's most mature movie-making minds. vllose films have included "Tho gnake"Plt" and "Decision Before

awn .

For the illustrious star. Vivien lotlllh. "The Deep Blue Sea" re- presents a return to film work alter a four-year absence. partly enforced by illness. partly by stage activities with her equally ro-

"er.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Rickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

' Building Ilmrnerslde, P. It. Plan 1

INSURANCE It It. Ellis 4: son usnltad

, smzlre - Auto - Caonalu not st. Summerside

Opiomofrisf

B. It. Parkman 0:! n.. no. so its: an .

REl.!:!:t:'l' rlsnraa awn.

Pboa Ill .. - MAu.uANa auttmah

South Rustico Hall tonig

I-alvrnv saw at I-Iolman's Friday. June 29. Sponsored by Long River Presbyterian Church.

8 E E Kenslngton Players in t. DANCE Iriahtown Hall. Monday, June 25th. Good music. Door Prise

CLINICS FOR Immunization against polio for school children grades 1. 4. 5 and 6 will be held

on Tuesday, June 26 from 10 to ,

11:80 at Tignish Rural School and from 2 to 5 p.m.' at Alberton Rural.

NAME OMITTED - In the ac- -

count of the diploma and certifi- cate winners of Summerside High School, the name oi Robert Hol- man, who received a grade X certificate. was inadvertently omitted. Also, in the grade XI certificate list, Nell MacGregor'a name should have been placed higher in the list than had ap- peared.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fu- neral of Mr. Benjamin Dawson was held Sunday afternoon from the home of his nephew, Mr. Daw- son Quigley, Montrose. The ser- vice was eonducted by Rev. Mur- ray Gardner, rnlnister of Aiberton United Church. Hymns "Nearer. My God To Thee." "Abide With Me." and "Rock Of Ages.” Pall bearers were Messrs. Ray Shea. Alvin Bell. Norman Warren, Hubert Campbell. Peter Mclntyre and Everett Cahill. In- terment was in Woodlawn Cem- etery at Alberton.

S'side Gills Will I from Miscouche In Soiiball Game

The Summerside DeSotos Iadles' softball team, defeated the Mis- couche Girls at Mlscouche last evening by the lop-sided score of 24-1. Mario Peters and Grace MacLennan allowed the Mlscouche team only 2 hits, DesRoches and Gallant getting the blngies. For Summerside Chappell batted 4 for 7. Jean and Marsha Arsenauit and Teedle Cahlll, 8 for 6. and sally Bernard 3 for 7. Cahlil hit two doubles and Chappell a trlDl0-

STABTS GUARDIAN

(Continued from page 1) leadership. Mr- Roy Thomson. pre sldent of the company and Mr. K. prominent in numerous phases of R. Thomson, executive vice pre- sident in charge of operations on this side of the Atantic, have ask- ed me to express their regret that they could not be here. Mr. Thom- son, senior, is engaged now in w rking out an organlzatlcn to handle all commercial TV in Scot-

dumu land for which he has been grant-

ed the franchise.

"As for Mr. K. R. Thomson. the other day he took unto himself a wife. One assumes of course that all cf us here. and especially the men, would agree that once he had the opportunity to get the girl of his choice there could be no chance of a building opening cere- mony. even in Charlottetown, he- ling a successful counter attract- on.

"With us here today is Mr. St. Clair McCabe. the general manag- er of the Thomson Co. I call him "the human dynamo" in our or- ganization and he keeps justifying that title right along.

POSSIBLE TOURIST ANGLE

"It is interesting to note too, the interest in the Island that is now being exhibited by officers of the company at head office and in var- ious papers. This cannot but help the summertime playground angle of the Islands' tourist promotion.

"Several editorials have already appeared telling readers in other parts of Canada that they are miss- ing much by confining most of their tourist to westward points.

F4”??? .

um A As

:-

were

MONTREAL-The M.V. Baffin. specially designed for hydrophlc

survey work in the Canadian Arct- ic and along the Labrador coast.l

DESIGNED FOR ACIC

floats placidly alongside a dock yards in Montreal following her at Canadian Vickers, Ltd. ship launching. tCP PHOTO).

, r .soa'.t" ,

"The Thomson Company is grate-

ful for the friendly and co-oper- ative way their entry- into the Prince Edward Island field has been received. hopes to merit the treatment received. Now Mr. Thomson is well known for his in- sistence on ...;:lr.3 '-he c"mD8I1)"l newspapers in modern structures.

"I have been through this build- ing. I have been associated with some of the openings of new or reconstructed buildings of the Thomson group of whlc5h than seems to be one about once a year.

”This one we are in today I! the most completely modern of all I ave seen and is considerably more spacious than had yet been provided for papers of its size of circulation. It is obvious it has been plann I to serve not 100.000 population on ' : Island but 150.- 000 or more.

UNDER LOCAI. MANAGEMENT "There is always speculation .n a newspaper which has a long history of public service. changes ownership as the Guard- inn did 3 years ago. Our company and our president always wish to make it very clear that the central office does not attempt either to suggest or to cont: 01 editorial policy. That is entirely the affair of the local management. I have acted as a publisher for 12 years under the company and know that this policy is rigidly adhered to. So no one need have the slightest fear central domination of policy in a Thomson daily.

"In this connection. I enloyed a friendship with the late J. R. Bur- nett. We met at gatherings of the Canadain Press and the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. I re- call his valuable thoughtful and forthright speeches on matters of policy. I also remember how I thought then that the paper he op- erated was aptly called the Guard- inn with a real active human guardian in control.

”The Company feels that the fine experience with his sons and Mr. Walker and their associates fully proves that they can be relied up on to continue his fine work in building up the Guardian and his unfailing support of fair reporting. the best intcrtsts of the public and freedom of the press not only in this Island but in all Canada.

His Worship Mayor Stewart in offering congratulations from the City said:

.o.1

"Citizenship, as well as involv-l ing a definite responsibility. prc-I sents also man's cherished prerog- ative. 1

"As far back as in the days oi Caesar. when Rome was in its glory. we were told by that Great Giver of the Truth, that we must render unto Caesar those things which are his. Caesar has thus come to represent for us today, that the pen is mightier than the word, when we think in tetms at this great edifice, which is now being officially opened, and from which shall stem the writings of the pen, the wielders of which have accepted the responsibility of keeping us informed on all mat- ters of news and important events. We must thercfore render to The G u ardia n the credit which is their just due.

A LASTING MEMORIAL

”While we fervently pray that this new building shall never be destroyed until it has served its time and usefulness, we know that those of us who are participating in this ceremony. will soon be for- gotten. and this ceremony itself shall fade from the memories of us all, yet there is one thing we should gain from this ceremony, and that is a sense of the free- dom we enjoy in living in a de- mocracy where we can enjoy free- dom of speech, and where the press is not throttied.

"We, in Charlottetown. have en- joyed a newspaper since the year 1787, the first paper being the Royal Commercial Gazette and In- telllgencer. This was followed by the Royal Gazette and the Miscel- lany of the Island of St. Jolln 1791. the Royal Herald in 1800, the Re corder in 1811 and about twenty- flvc others in succession before Confederation. Some were dailies, some were weeklies. some sur"iv- ed only a few years. These were the forerunners of the Charlotte town Guardian, which appeared first in the your 1872.

FORMER LIST BOY

"I feel a great interest in be- in here today in my capacity as Mayor, to participate in the offic- ial openlng of this modern and up- todate building. I look back to the days when I was a list boy. and stood arollnd the corner of Kent and Great George Streets waiting for my morning list of Guardians. "That this beautiful building,

1 35' -39 -9” e53 .9V'

I

Alberion High

high school exercises were as fol- lows. GRADE 11 AWARDS

Highest standing - Edward Mc-

Aldufi; second highest standing Gordon Matthews; standing - Lona Hunter.

High average. active in school life - lleicn Bryan.

Hiszhcst in French - Edward iilcliltltlff.

llitzhcst in English - Frances , Currie. ,

Best academic progress inl

school - Rosalie Wadman.

I-Exceptional contributions to

school life - Eric Hardy and Dean

Carpenter. 1

Academic endeavour Weeks.

Best athlete in school - Benjamin Profit.

For best all-around student in school - Gordon Matthews. GRADE 10 DIPLOMAS

Clair Oliver. Evelyn Carpenter, Wallace Donald, Vera Oliver, An-

Alden

m o d e r n and up-to-date in every respect, should be opened today, in this the first year of the second century in the life of Char- lottetown. is criterion of the future developments and progress of our fair City.

”We Chsrluttetonlans are proud of these new offices. We realize the part the Charlottetown Guard- ian plays ln the life of our City. in keeping us abreast of the times.

"It is not my intention to speak further. I wish only to convey to the Guardian the sincerest con- gratulations of the citizens of Char- lottetown, the City Council and myself.

”May the Charlottetown Guard- ian long serve the people of Char- lottetown and Prince Edward Is- land.

"Let me close with the words of Edwin Meade Robinson:

Some day I'll pass by the Great

Gates of Gold.

And see a man pass through III!- questioned and hold.

"A Saint?" I'll ask, and old Peter"!

reply:

"No. he carries a pass - he's a newspaper guy."

it rt

E

ll ;4 too --. nice I "lino

.., ..,

m

31 ii-.

A 2

i 4 'H-,.A

hand-and

'0 ...:l;.s '

COVERS

aboovlergapil sbowsmthe I'll-i

' .4

.Qkm ham 1910 in 1956. ll T059 from IMO is a record of MW

.-

-I

as given in the Audit

Bureau oil Circulation Publishers otabnut

..x .. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE new

for the six months ending March 81. 1056.

third highest

School

Honor Lisi Continued

For the awards at the Albertnnl

eita Gordon. Garth Wilkie, Lillian Yeo. Allison McAlduff.

Grade 10 Certificates:

Barbara Mountain. Larry Profit, Bertha Gordon, Ian Matthews. Terry O'Brien, Eleanor Ashley,. GRADE 9 CERTIFICATES Douglas Currlc, Dorothy Mac- Ncil. Loraine Campbell, Bcssic Rayner, Janet Profit. and Clair Bryan. Joyce Arscnauit, Edna Ar- scnnuli, .lohn MacDonald. Frances l.:ll'tcr, Paul Nicholson, l.ily ilctll Clarke. Merrill Arscnaull. Gordon Campbell.

MEDAL

His Excellency the Governor Gcncralis Medal, to student high- est in Grade 10 - Clair Olircr. Prize for highest standing in Grade 10, girl or boy, Clair Oliver and Evelyn Carpenter.

Prize for most progress in Grade 10 - Anetta Gordon.

Prize for mathmetlcs Grade 10. Claire Oliver.

Prize for English Grade 10, Ev- elyn Carpenter.

Prize for English. Grade I - Douglas Currie.

Prize for French, Grade 9, Lor- aine Campbell.

Prize for History, Grade 9. Dor- othy MacNeil.

Prize for most progress in Grade 9, Bessie Rayner.

Prize for academic endeavour. Grade 9, Janet Profit, Gordon Campbell.

First Issue Of K.H.S. Year Book

The first issue of "The Torch", as the Kenslngion High School year book is called. has recently been published. The highlight of the book is the individual grad- uate plctures with accompanying biographies. The editor, Geraldine Woodside, and her staff are to be congratulated for their efforts. It is hoped that "The Torch" will serve as a pleasant reminder to

OUT OF COLD WAR

WARWICK, England (Reuters) Prime Minister Eden said Sutur- day the world may be "out of the cold war" and the lessened ten- sion could lead to economic ex- pansion through reduction of the an ament burden. He told a Con- servative party rally world ton- sion had cased, partly because of the Khrushchev-Bulganin visit to Britain last April.

ROYAL

Borden MONDAY - TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:15

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

A wonderful show for the whole family. especially all fathers should see it. Don't miss the SEVEN LITTLE FOYS

In Technicolor Starring Bob Hope. Milly Vltale

l 7. Kinkora High

Commencem

. The Cumnlctzccnient Exercises 'of Klnltora High School were held ill the pzlrlslt hail fill Friday eve. nlng. Junc l.'., The graduates, gowllcd ln lllumon and gold, made a bczlullful procc-r.sion as they nlarchcti sin'lll- il't- to tllcir as. lslgneil places. Julln Ii. Mt-Cabe Cllalrman oi lrll:stccs, in his open: lug renlarks llt-lcumcd everyone

-r-- to the first lzrudllatiun from Grade

XII., Tile l(illl(lil:l(lI'lan for the ocaslon was lit-rnard ML-Cabe, Malcolm M3ltKPf1ZlC, Assistant ,DlrcL-tor ui lCilUL'illIt)fI for Prince Edward island. addressed the Sradllalvs. slmssing the necessity of definite goals. and urging them "to follow llli' ull-um of the white siar of lczlrlllllz." Rev. E, J. lil)('h0 presented the prlzvs to (Erotic IX, X. XI and XII las follows: Prize for lilzhc-st Aggregate In lGrade IX, pres:-lllctl by Kinkora ll-lome and S:-imnl xwrgiauon 3. -warded in .lnzlllll(- Farmer, Prize f'll' lli'l'”llln in (;,-ads rx' PTOSCMCG by i”utlu-r Crokcn, a- warded to Jll8'lln Farmer. Prize for Spoiling in Grade IX, Presenter! hr lit-x umhr-r Loyola, awarded in Ctllvlllllllo Yi'l0Carvil p..- , - i .

...l.. Iv

iprescnicd by l"n-ll Coady,-A

award-

cu rr .ll1ir'lt .m Prize for lllslul-v. in Grade IX. prcosntod by l:'l'lwl (Ioady, award-

ed to Kevin Curlcy

Prize for French in Grade IX, presented by Mr. Zillfl Mrs. Elmer (lautlller, awarded to Leo Rich- arcls.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade X, presented by Klnkorg Xliome and School Association, a- warded to Beverly filorris.

l Pl'l'.c for English in Grade X. prcsollictl by Mr. anti Mrs. Jo- lil: '.'r'tll. Beverly Morris.

Prize for Spelling in Grade X, pr:-sonic-d by Rev hlothcr Loyola, awnrricd to Beverly Morris.

Prlzc for Religion ill Grade X,, prcscntcrl by Father Croken, a- wnrrlcd in Myrtle Pcrry

Prize for Latin in Grade X, pre- scnlcd by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier. awarded to Myrtle Pm-ry.

Prize for French in Grade K, presented by Father M:-Cardle, a- warded to Catherine Gillis.

Prize for Yllathomaiit-s in Grade X. prcscnicd by John R. McCabe. llll'lil'(lP(l to Hlzmchc llnmmlll. Pl:i:'.e for Arithmetic in Grade

Monday, June 25, 1956 The Guardian. Page 17

warded to Kevin Farmer. C Prize for English in Grade XII. r Exercises . dlc. awarded to Joan Maclntyre. tdt - - ; - - . "Prize forallllzlilgstnlxlgdlegate in! lfe iilor J-313,5”-5 m ('T”l” .xu' Gm” XL '9'"-Femcd DY Mun!-Ii gdetbHhelln:)hlal:icf:Cglmlrcllmard- Assoclation of Kinkora School, a-3 pm... (0 ,gi..,.: ,- m('v).. d' s; urrded to Edith it'll-Ivor . " r it La "I '13 9 ' 11' Prize for Lam in GI-we pl'ESf'3I'llOd by Janie: lilccardle, ac prcscntcd by Father Keefe, fvgrtgl-'1i'(,l,33,I-loh5l'ts,i X" warded to Edith Iliclvor. ,.,...',L d b '”8?;,,'?-. rare -' Prize for Religion in Grade XI r'”,e.;..L,i..e a,,.y.d ,f,m1fr .- ”'"e;'," presented by Father Crolten a: b,;.,-r7 ' al C 0 cum 0' ' d ' ”.' . Pgrrigg ;(':rEg:':u3CI1:0';-Etude XI ' Prize for gnd Highest Aggregate presented by A. P. Mumuan at in G:-adefxll. presented by I warded to Genevieve Duffyi ' ? .th,,e1.d.:?5(9f I9?4'””l:,am' Prize for French in Grade XI rum... 2” fer, ,'"”;,'e ' "” presented by Joseph Morris, .1 pmeyfi HI?” hesgrfs m”,""h warded to Genevieve Duffy andl G”, r,, or: A -g gm:-can 9 Gloria Doucetft . .t-. , B tlantic Prol-nccs Ex- Prize for Algebra in Grade XI r.oalr.l.j' pI:e"r'.ne(,i by Jon. presented by Klnkora Credit Uni schbla) ”?r”"0om2t';,' b. ion. awarded in Ernest Brennan -r) li-l r 0. g?,'"- f Prize for Goemetry in Grade r'r'r:;r.” 0 y” wars: 3 mg 9' ,xI- l"”f5e'"9d 53' "059"-t" Res-icollegTf"l-.-rllelil: gttrarclerl iissiii gll;:'?:D':)1l1gegg0CerY. awarded tocmbel: to the Grade XII student ,,,,,,'. ,w R, ,W' ':M'. J ,iillh the hlohest col'nbl7lFd total of presented by Father I-iammill 3, ".l,a,rkSt- mBthe,rSci;,3o?l Fit"? and warded to George Mcxrlall-.. 1 M as w Garb xilm ha ans m Prize for Chemistrv in (:--.i,. vr E ff,” ,a"d.- e-ameMry'- presented by Cathlmc wome.n's.. d E'l.,l;” or 1:E-lloir uslc, award. League. awarded to Elaine N'lch- CFItDT7Fl(rlyATF0S" son? aim" ""1 Edith MPIVPL C Grade hill Certiifcates w re a- Prize for Highest Azgreaate in ---nod ti in in -: e (- Grade XI Atlantic Pmvinges Fx mid” t n. e o oulng sucess,,.l . c - -