Western Guardian

OROTHY BAXTER. g clgspaud Hall. tomorrow

"-guillE-

THLY meeting. Cana- TMON Branch number 9.

"I Legion sd J its "d;.:.;::. ti...

fu”';,,2j:0.,... requested to attend. mm AccinEN'l'-A lilt- accidcnt involving a car . truck occurred Oliunl-:5 wgsm” mm M” mcvzl I: 1y last evening when I 0

9” owned by gflmgpgygwt

w I lN0l;ths!;3)l;tWIame elzwr 3 1954

-HIT. ,ad-run

I found dam- treefd" ,,E3"'..I.l.”.ct-u"l.'l5d. in a ditch Slmut two miles east of the scene :f the acc'ide!It.--5-

I T OF CHANCERY-An ,,;f.?T,.'f the docket of the Court ,; Chancery in "ummerslde yes- mdn,-, concerning a partnership mwiuuon was settled. after Ijgthv discussion by the PETNO5 9 cerned before the court con- vlled. Mr. Justice Mark R. Macguigan presided. John D. Gallant. plaintiff was represented b.. up .1 A. Macnonald of (-harloltetown and Mr. Ari:-lan cw-v. defendant bY MI” W- Che” M. q um-nnnnid. Svimmerslde.

gar.--I-l'.RN? AFTER SR VFARS W o-is Freeman Goodwin of hlontrc.-ti is visiting this province In” an nI')SPf'I('P of 5R years. A mm, ,,r Summerside be left there at the age of seventeen. and is now on his first visit home. HP is Npnmnanled hv Mrs. "nod- win um. are. in fact. here on W... M...---mn.-n. Mr. firwiwin ha: 5...... his old home and school. m'd hp,” he and Mrs. P-vviwln m, ,,,,n..r:ia:tIe visitors to the MM". Tluav are renieiered at the 0",," ire-tr-I. Charlottetown. Fnfl Dian tn rr-main tIli'F" M0"? W99"-W In Vilrxrtt-rial Mr. C-f""l'"l'l " S"'

not-;..o....A-M of tho T-'"”” ”""

firm

.-CLOSING BANQUET .. Trin- jty Y, P. U. at Summerside held their closing banquet last evening when the Ladies Social Club cater- ed in a most successful and en- umsinstic group. Chairman was Vance arldizes. and guest speak" was Mr. Murray Shanks. prin- canal of the R.C.A.F. School. Toasts were proposed in the Queen. Church. and Y.l'-'.U.. by Rev. C. 1'). Matheson, Elmer M20- lgan and Verna Bryenton. re- spectively. and responded to by Mr. Matheson and the president. Evelyn Underhay. Thomas Hall. Maureen Forbes and Clafanll Found offered musical selections. A skit. "First Things First." was resented by Dorothy Townsend.

obert Linkletter and Ernest

Murphy. g .4. Personals

Mr. Burgess Newson, New

Iedford, Mau.. will be visiting with relatives and friends for the urnmcr months.

..Mr. Francis Mclfenna. Toronto. oIt.. is spending his holidays with Ha parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ilctiesna. Emerald.

LAC. Wendell Bears has left is Baden-Ooa loellingen. Gar- atsny. where he will resume his duties in the R.C.A.F.

eMrs. Alexander Hill: and son. George of Kensington. left for Am- Item to visit her daughter. Mrs. Anstln Bears and fami .

Mr. and Mrs. Iheldon Newson and son Junior. Maiden. MaIa., were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson. York.

-Miss Evelyn MacLure and Mr. Adrian MacLurc of Summerside. have returned from an enjoyable holiday spent In die U. S. A.

-Mr and Mrs. Keir Duggan and daughter Fern of Kensington were visitors in Amherst. Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears.

-Mr. Wilfred Gaudin of Alber- ton South underwent a major op- oration in the Prince County Hos- pital Tuesday morning. His con- dition last evening was reported to be satlsfacfo y .

SPENCER TRACY TN POWER- FUL SUSPENSE DRAMA AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

Eiory now and then a motion itlclurc comes along so permeat- ed with suspense and emotional Impact as to make the spectator sit lcnse in his seat from open- lllli scene to final fadeout. Such I picture is M-G-M's ''Bad Day It Black Rock." filmed in Cinema- Srope and color. with Spencer Tracy and Robert Ryan at the head of I distinguished cast co "mint: Anna Francis. Dean Jag W. Walter Bremen, John Eric- Wl. Ernest Bot-gnine.LeeMarvin Ind Russel Collins.

"Bad Day It Black Rock" tells 5' Alnry of the suspicion, con- hmnt and hatred facing I single "I by an entire town. of warm of Is hoodlum leaders rust first Mghtan him off from

then liquidate

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-DANCE. bower Freetown Hall. Wednesday. June l5th. Good music. Canteen service. -

-THE cnN'riiAi. nannqua United Baptist Church Annual Meeting in the Vestry, Friday. 8p.m.

-THE UNITED BAPTIST AS- SOCIATION meets in Summerside mum. lllettllllelll of tilt! III-O Ire

recent years. a huge nine pounder

light Saving Time.

-CHILD INJURED - A fall from I small building while at play on Monday afternoon sent Wayne Small. 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Small. 172 Granville St., Summerside, to Prince County Hospital with I broken leg. The little fellow tumb- led from the roof of I tool shed onto a plank at the side of the building which is located on the playgrounds near the back of the High School. His leg was broken below the hip. and he was placed in a cast at the hospital shattered I wall in the pantry. where his condition Is satisfac- demolished I Window. and sent tory.-S. . fragments through the pantry and

th kitch .sf.rikin . 'rW- 3- MACNE"-L FUNERAL l..f2lo?:rd,eand cealllsing a S5135: -The funeral of the late W. 3.

his . MacNeili was held yesterday ""1-,,.,,,”3r,.".'.,1,,, m-"ck the hm," morning from his late residence during . gm,-p elem,-ical mum to St. Pauls Church where Re-

whlch passed over the area about quiem High Mass was celebrated 5 pm. yesterday agm-noon. by Rt. Rev. G. J. Macl..ellan, V.G.. The family we" in the hone with Rev. Charles Gallant and

eating supper at the time. and 555- -Igitillh '1Il1lgg::PdIfe3C1gffcP:: with the exception of Leonard.

no one else in the house was in- Master of ceremonies. The pail jured, span from suffering nigh; bearers were all members of the shock, Summerside Fire Department and A pantry window W" mm. were as follows: John Schurman. pmely dgnouwed and won; '1' C: M”""”'l"- G”'3e H”33- M"I' eight square feet of wall was bad- colm Steele. John MacNeili and ly shattered and an ping”- Heath Warren. Interment was in blown off. S'- P8015 Cemelerw A piece of window finish is said to have caused the injury to

Glass Iniures

-Lightning which struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roberts, 'iddieton. yesterday

-5.

?T"l'"? (Con nued mm pl” 1) (Continued from page 1)

Agreement Brings

brniging Lhe two sides together, won a round of cheers from the House of Commons when he an- nounced the strike's end. SIMPLE FORMULA

A simple formula ended the dis- pute which had called most of Britain's engineers and firemen off their jobs.

The transport commission which operates the railroads for the gov-

Annual Meeting

were Rev. Father Robin. North Rustico: Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Charlottetown. Miss Dorothy Ellis. Summerside High School; Mrs Arthur Clarke, Summerside; and Mr. Allison MacLean, Summer- side.

Members of the Provincial Executive and officers of the local Associations met with Dr. L. A. Dewolfe for I buffet sup- per at the Highfield Tourist Court.

OR. DeVit0LFE'S ADDRLSS

eers' contention that there should be higher rewards immediately for special skill and responsibility. An impartial referee will hear the views of all parties and name what he considers appropriate ba- sic wages for the engineers and

Judge J. S. Reslioches nitro- dnceci Dr. Dewoiie last ntgnt by saying that Dr. uewolie before the age of i2 earned his education working in I blacksmith shop. in the tanneries and the mules. "He in of the old school." he said. and not of this generation where things are made as easy as pos- .sible."

Dr. DcWolfe began by saying that the school must come to the people rather than waiting for the people to come to the school. The most important part of education begins before the school years. and parents are the first teach- ers as well as the first examples of children. It is here that the early training is important. for "lt is easier to build boys than mend men."

The school should only do what can't be done by home and com- munity. We learn by imitation. by seeing and hearing and by do- ing as well as by reading. Tilt people who first influence us, the magazines. films and radio. we see and bear and the activities we enjoy doing are tmpofflnt along with the books we read. Because so much of learninz comes by experience. instruction should follow and not precede it.

The aim is to help people be "publicly useful and privately happy." With people as with trees. decay sets in when growth Midi? education must help growth after school Is well as before. The man is rich. said Dr. DeWolt. who "has plenty to do when he has nothing to do."

It was also suggested that there should be three main associations between parents and teaches in Charlottetown. The first would be fdr ages 1-6. before school at- tendance; the second for ages 0-12, and the third including lillh school graduates who would be encouraged to take part in PW ceedinga. That way there would be more and smaller groups. and on the whole I larger attendance. other points mentioned were: the handling of teenagers who have left school and do nothlnl but "hang Iround;" the teachinl of useful hobbies to both adults and children: the encouragmellt of people to work on the farms by publicizing the Joys of tllrm work. and encourlillli DGOIIIG '9 teach each other.

"You can't kick and pull at the

same time." said Dr. Dewolfe. "so when you stop " ” you can start pulling - and vice Vern," Be warned lie commit- tee not to be discouraged if no notice Is taken of their work. but to remain optimistic. He was Idcquatel thanked by Mr. K. A. Parker. and the audi- ence separated for discussion groups. This was followed by the Installation ceremony for new executives.

ANCTENTINSTRUMINT

akin antflayingwsra ugh giandaod France as farback Istbo lib century.

cepted without question by all part- ics.

At present an engineer's basic wages are between 118 155 1324.50)

age and overtime. OUTLOOK BRIGHTER The outlook also brightened Tues-

ships. The National Amalgamated Ste-

Trades Union Congress aimed at ending the stoppage.

(Continued from page 1)

Preclicis 3

nlques in undergraduate medical education. extension of govern- ment health grants for the pur- pose and establishment of I strong lay-medical society com- parable to those existing for tuber- culosis and cancer which would forward the needs of rehabilita- tion and encourage publlc.partici- patios and " ' '

BRITISH DOCTOR REPORT! A British medical expert.

solution of the nation's national health service.

1956 and today. with teething prob-

sgainst the system. Dr. H. A. Clegg said in In interview. He is editor of the British Med-

tion. and I delegate to the fourth British

Tuesday. Asked if any would wish to turn their backs on the nation's socialized service. Dr. Clegg said: "No thoughtful British doctor

and cattle. sale starts at 1 p.m.

June 24-26. Meetings are on Day- not often caught as they are (Ir pet! to large to enter trap openings Hutt's jumbo siu brought three and are usually found tangled in J "are It the wharf.

Lightning Causes Damage To Home At Middleton;

ernment. agreed with the engin'-

motormen. His decision will be ac-

and 529 15 s (321.30) I week. de- pending on how many years he has been working. But average wages of train crews are 25 per cent higher than these figures because of extra payment for excess mile-

day in the dock strike that has held up activity in six major ports for 23 days, halting the flow of ex- ports and affecting more than 330

vedores and Dockers Union. which is seeking country-wide bargaining recognition. announced that "con- siderable progress" has been made in negotiations with the giant

said that on no account will the British medical pi fession seek the dis-

Britain's state health service cel- ebrates 10 years of existence in

iema I thing of the past. British doctors have no mlior grievances

ical Journal. an official publica-

Commonwealth Medical Conference which started here

British doctors

NOTICE AUCTION SALE

Will be held in Kensington Rink, Tuesday, Jule 21st. Sale will consist of household effects, machinery

Listings should be In by 12 p.m., Standard Time.

Sales manager and auctioneer. GIDRGE

Nine-Pound Lobster Is . Landed AiAIber'ron Wharf

-The largest lobster to be the lines or on the outside of the landed at the Alberton wharf in VIP OI "til 0" W"-

A veteran. fisherman recalls I fourteen poiind lobster brought in

W” "um V”'”d”' by ' M” about It years ago. This one is tilllarlnlll. ML Cecil 30". -51- in the possession of Mr. Arthur though not a record by any Clark of Alberton.

Althoughtoolargetobeshlp Isamarket lobatcI'.Mr.

Occupant

Leonard's arm when pieces of the window were sent hurling through the kitchen.

The house was filled with smoke following the blast, but fortunately no are was started.

Wedding AI Mulpeque Church

-The marriage of Evelyn Ruth. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding. and James Ernest Morrison, .lr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Morrison, Summerside. was solemnized at 2 pm. on Sat- urday. June 11, at the Malpeque Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. which was recorated with tulips. apple blossoms, and ger- aniums for the happy occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. H. Bean. Mr. Parmenas Phillips, Kensington, was the solo- ist. and he was accompanied by Mrs. James Harding of Halifrx.

The bride, given in marriage by her eldest brother. Mr. James Harding. was attended by Miss Jean MacDonald. Summerside. The bride wore a dance-length gown of nylon not over taffeta. with lace jacket, fastened with tiny buttons. with turned-down col- lar trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She carried I cascade bouquet of scarlet carnations with maiden-hair fern.

The bridesmaid wore a pink. strapless gown of lace and net over satin. with matching jacket and head band. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Miss Gail Harding. the flower girl. car- ried a basket of spring flower-..

Mr. Jack Small, Summerside. supported the groom. and usher- ing were Mr. Wendell Morrison. Summerside. and Mr. Robert Harding. French River. The re- ception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home with 35 guests in at- tendance. Mrs. James Harding was in charge of the guest book. Tulips and cherry blossoms dec- oratcd the bride's table.

The bride chose for her travel- ling costume I 2-piece suit of ice- blue gabardine. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon vis- iting different points in the Mari- times.

out-of-town guests were Mr. and gtrs. James Harding of Halifax. N.

would-tlitnk for one:ri'iAo.n;zn.t.of

abandoning the national health service. "It may not be exactly I gift

from heaven. but it is there. it has come to stay and we hope we can improve it."

Far from discouraging new en- trants into the profession. the Brit- ish Medical Assoclation now is "S T” ' to think there are too many doctors in Britain." Dr. Ciegg said. He said methods of controlling the number of doctors is being discussed by the associa- tion and -Britain's ministry of health. T

RURAL INDIA

niral families in India depending on the land as their main source of livelihood.

hbcmno”

nlvsrno-roa

Wed. - Thur. 7:15- 9:15 Standard Time. The happiest event of the year: it's Mr. Fun . . . at his fun- niest-Danny Kaye in If ON WOOD" in technicolor. Bank drawing on 'l'bursday worth pos- sible 3105.00.

”ROYAI.”

Wed. E Thurs l:I P.M. "IOUTB BEA WOMAN"

E. CAMPBELL.

IAN! DO YOU WANT

'I'O CIT .AIIIAD? amused-uaaoaodu-rand-H-vb-""""'""":.

"mama oeumnaca 33'?! ;Al.ll7t-Ill.lIoN.DOll-Al INW"" war! not est am III ..

umg cquoj, I6 Bf.,'fosenf0.0M.

g..g'..,...in'a.us.stvIvnstIll-f0M"""'l"". g......--saaussnstto---n-t

;e;,:wv.r1atlt:t- OICANADA

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swan III.

"".o.'.l'.'54'-3'-'v'3" n-A

There are more than 58.000.000-

'Ill'i'el'GSflng Address On Flower Gardens

-Mr. Cotton Memorial Nurseries of Southport led a very interesting and informative discussion on the use of insectidies as they pertain to flowers and methods of growing various types of blooms, shrubs and greenery at the annual meeting of the Sum- merside Community Planning As-

' " at i ,, in the be- glon Home presided over by the president, Dr. Henry Moyse.

Dr. Moyse in his annual report stressed the excellent job done by the local Lions Club. who, in co-operation with the Community Planning Association carried out the highly successful Summerside beautification contest. which re- sulted in 43 entries being enh- mltted, for which he said. the Lions Club is taking on the task of finding prize money and fro- phies for this years winners. l')r Moyse mentioned that he had adopted the slogan "Make Sum- merside The Flower Town of the Maritimes" which he said could be made I reality If mem- bership In the Commilnity Plan- niing Association can be bolster- e .

He said ped from

membership has drop- 39 to 13 in the past .VC3I'. but added that he hopes the llcw executive will endea- vour to double this number rliruugllout the coming year.

Members elected to the exerti- tive for the coming year are Dr Moyse,,Mr. Heath Warren, Dr. L. M. Callback. Mrs. Bradford LeClair. Mr. Leonard Clnw. Mrs. Wilfred Perry and Mr. Blair Bai. lcm.

At the conclusion of the dis- cussion period Dr. Moyse thank- ed Mr. Snazeile on behalf of the small gathering for his very in- formative answers in all ques- tions and also thanked the execu- tive of the. Canadian Legion for

the use of the hall. Mr. Heath Warren acted as secretary for the meeting.

Wellington Pinnsd For Bicentennial

--At a meeting recently held in Wellington French school. plans were made to observe Acadian Bicentennial celebrations in the district Sunday, June 26.

The program begins with serv- ice at immaculate Conception Church in the morning. An even- ing parade Wlll be held with lfloats depicting habits and ways of life of early Acatilans.

i The parade will also pass through the village and Will in- lclude the Miscouche. Band. On return to the school an evening of songs. music and speeches will be enjoyed in the open to close ;the celebrations.

-, in charge nf the program are tDr. Raymond Reid. Cyrus -Gal- lant. Euclitle. Arsenauli.

Decorations Mrs. R. Reid. Mrs Euclide Arsenault. Mrs. Faustin Richard. Edmond C. Arsenault. Glorice Gallant. Arcade J. Arsen- ault.

Music and songs Mrs Joseph F Gaudet. Mrs Wilfred E Ar- senault. Miss Lorraine Arsenault. Faustin Richard.

-B M.

Vincent Winters Selected Shorts 3:30 Standard The best of entertai

Robert Snazzelie of UIPI

WED. its THURIS. JUNE 15-16 "THE KIDNAPPERS" -Starring--

H1 STAI? LIT DRIVE-INTI-IEATPE SU

C,-ue. Man New President Of I-ox Breeders Ass'n

Alan M. Hooker of Ormstown, Qua, was ' A ” president of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association at the 35th annual meeting which concluded at Summerside yesterday. leigh..of Ellerslieg Lt. Col. D. A.

,. quecw,-5 mew”; on "muggy MacKinnon, of Charlottetown; B. aueruoon preceded the annual 3- -IP11" 0' Ch"1P"9l-0WD? MOFTIS general meeting which began ya. Johnsen of Cochrane. Alberta; and terday morning and continued 5- U- M55138" w 0l BWIECWBIEF. throughout the afternoon. These N- 5' , meetings were presided over by . om" '-ll?”-'l0T5 Of the AS50018!- the retiring president. Ernest T. 19" "9 Ernest T- Mluv K9llSin8' Mill. in iienslngton, who was pre- I0"? R- 5- HUIPPDICY. Kensinston: semen mm 3 Wm. watch in up. Gordon Maclvllilan. Cornwall: H. precialion of his service to the H- BM-Ienr S""c0e- G'"-1 W- E- mrssomauong lziussell. Klt.ch;nep. (int: Harry - , .- . lmmerman, av stnc . Ont; F. I....1lL?e.H;lEeilEE”3?I?5l.?Silfilil Gm? Macbeth Wk Riven N- lideas to promote the use of Can- Bi: and HM” C" 3'. Sh"w".0d.' "1 ladian fox furs in the fashion in- None"! N' B" Wm.” the M"”5t" -dust”. of Agriculture for new Brunswick.

, Tho meeting voted S?.S.it0il for ativertlslng. in addition to the money remaining from an adver- tising budget which was approved. two years ago. i

thew. as secretary. and George A. Callbecii. as manager of the Fur Marketing Department.

Five directors were re-elected at the meeting. They are: E. S. Bur-

Lei'sI Talk It Over

., udn

.West Lot 16 charged

- against ilic same party Is bring

The greater portion of the ad-l vcrtistng hllotment will be used ln' the advertising of fox furs in Can-I . , add and in Europe. is now I t.-antildaie for congratu-

The Association will also be ex-llauons. 0" "5 declswn "' build 5 hibiting pelts and fur garments at new hlgh 5"h””I' amt 3 "PW Bum"

The Summerside. Town Council

9.

Wed.. June so. was

Fisheries Act

the Uuarruan, Page 13 OLD DRILLEB8 Brine wells as deep as 3,500 feet

Case Heard were drilled with primitive equip ment centuries ago in China. --The case of a party from South