fl-IE GUARDIAN. WN w

you EIGHT -...---..,.-..-.-...--.. Tl-'lE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTH-ION!'AI!i7Ix larold l'. Landry. Ilrn. Iyrorr Stewart. Illa In lacfluo. Him Joyce Wlgginton. Pius Mckinnon. AOBNT GEORGETOWN: Walden Liven.

The oumnui may be bought at

Blue borne Restaurant. and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The Boat Officu in Souris: The Snack Bar and ll. lichartta 5 son.

the following places in Monugui

..'SEDDS, red clover, no. 1, per lb. .38. Mixed 70-15-15, per lb. .26. McGowari's Limited, Kilmulr.

.-.-nay BAKE, gopd quality, per lb. .15. 5 lb. lots .14 cents. McGowan'a Limited, Kilmulr.

...!HOLLANI;'S Barber Shop. Montague, will be closed for one week, May 24 to 31 inclusive.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey. Sumo-iersidc, spent the holiday weekend visiting in Montague. guest of Mrs. Storey's mother

Mrs. John E. Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs.-Derek llughcs and

Miss Alice Collings. Summerslde, to Mont-

were week-end visitors ague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colllngs and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vanlderstine

WHO'S COMING FOR THE SPECIAL

MIDNIGHT

SHOW AT THE

CAPITOL

TUESDAY

STARTS AT 11:30 P.M.

"N tusrv. on i

,3 Bllmlb

MN IJURYEA llllll CAMERON liEllNl lillllll

1 lVllNNElleBllllli

Mr. Charles Hlckcn. R.C.N. of H.M.C.S. Magnificent, Halifax, in spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hicken, Sturgeon.

Mrs. Bernard Callaghan. Char- lottetown. spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Landrigan Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millett and family. Saint John. N. B. are vis- iting Mrs. Millett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lavers, sturgeon.

Mrs. Adolphe White and son Terrence. Stephensville crossing, Niki-. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collings, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and Margaret, Moncton, N.B., spent the week-end in New Perth and Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parks. Truro. N.S.. were holiday visitors to Montague. guests of'Mr. and Mrs. l...l-1. Poole.

Miss Phyllis MncFhcrsoit. Sum- mersitle, spent the holiday week- end in Montague visiting her tho- ther, Mrs. Margaret MacPhErson.t

..flrlis many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Angus Matliesonw Montague. is a piilient in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Beck. Mont- ague, were recent visitors to Hall- fax, N.s. on their return they were accompanied by Miss Peggy Beck who spent the week-end at her. home in Montague.

Dr. L.W. Shaw. Miss Catherine Dalziel. R.N., and Mrs. Roderick Agar, Charlottetown, were Sunday guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhee, Montague.

The many friends of Wayne Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Campbell. Montague, are sorry to hear he is ill in hos- pital in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Farrell, Truro. N. S.. spent Sunday visiting relatives in sturgeon and Cambridge.

Mr. and Mrs. D.L. l-licken. and son Hilly. Halifax. N. S.. spent the weekend visiting relatives in Sturgeon. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hicken. Pembroke. 'AT'l'l-ZNTION Wood Islands, Vernon, Canoe Cove. Cardigan, Eldon, Bridgetown. Your show this week "Callnway Went Thai- away",a cowboy comedy. It's good.

.. 'SOCIAIi EVENING - At the close of the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, on Thursday, members and friends en- joyed a social evening, the program featuring five tables of crokinole. The winners were Mrs. Douglas MacLaren and Atwood MacDonald. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. E.H. Stewart and Malcolm Macxenzie. Following a. delicious lunch everyone enjoyed a sing-song;

Donald presiding at the piano.

Port of her was Ritz-port of her was "roc-

kei",-all of her was --stylish dome with

who' of tho mobster-world!

exciting! Beth Austin a stylish name-who

lived by iunglo low in is big city and clawed her way to where the money was . . . l

DENNIS

it Bill

and a dance with Mrs. Atwood Mac-K

En Route To Bermuda

we-'9:-3; or are

Mr. D. Leon Doian, director of A

the Canadian Government Travel Bureau in Ottawa, and Mr. George V. Fraser, director of the Prince .LMm....:.?.m.

CNR Crews On Summer Bchedule

With the summer timetable of the Island Division of C.N.R. ei- fcctve May 18th., the conductors. trainmen, engineers and firemen have been assigned (by bulletin) to the various trains.

Trains "J9-522 Charlottetown and Borden, conductor William Jay, tralnmen F. Puncher and M. Gra- ham, engineer Jos. Paquet, fire- man, G. McPherson.

Train 521-40, Charlottetown-Bob den, conductor A. J. Coffin. train- men, It. McDougall and L. McKay; engineer, E. Cantwell, fireman, D. Polind.

53-54 Charlottetown Tignish conductor F. C. Glover. trainmen, W. E. Griincs and E. C. Haywood, engineer, J. Bowlen, fireman, J. Mc- Klnnon.

53-54 Charlottetown - Tignlsh (Sunday at Tlghlshl. Conductor. J. L. Herring, trainmcn, J.H. Davey and Frank Wheatiey. engineer, Hiram Howatt, fireman, G. Jef- freys.

Trains 55-56, Charlottetown-Souh is and Elmira, Condtictor W.G. Doyle, trainmen. A.D. McAssey and Earl Lavers, engineer. E. Began, fireman J. Dart.

209-210 Charlottetown - Murray Harbour (via Mt. Stewart). Con- ductor, 1-Ieber Bell, trainmen, E.P. Lynds and J. R. Doyle; engineer, P. Dart. fireman J. Larabec.

Trains 206 and Extra. summer- ride-Chariottetotvn. Conductor, J.W. Birch. trainmen, A. C. McDonald and W. Burns: engineer, Richard Dotlgan, fireman R. Gaudet.

Trains 207-203. Borden-summer- side. Conductor J. R. McLaughlan.

engineer, St. C. Paquet, fireman, J. 1-lanlan.

'n-ains 57-56. Georgetown, Mt. Stewart and Charlottetown. Con- ductor Fred Currie. trainmen. B1-I. Stewart and J. H. Court, engineer, Austin McDonald. fireman, F. Pa-i quot

Trains 211-212. Tignish-Summer-i side. Conductor A.S. McAsac,v. trainmen, R. L. Jay and T. H. Lav- era. '

Bummerrtide switcher. Conductor. J. R. smallwood. trainmcn, 1''. But- ler and RR. Whitlock. engineer. E. Deighan. fireman. L. smallwood.

Set-up crews. Conductors, Henry Douglas, Gerald Burgoyne, D. C. Mccallum; trainmen. A. Vickcrson, J.E. Moore. 5. J. Coffin, M. Bur- goyne.

Charlottetown Yard:

Foreman, G.A. Godkln and V.J. Curley. -

Bwitchmen, 'r.s. Arbing, A.R. Dover. K. Webster and P. Mshar.

Engineers, F. J. Higgins, Albert Daziel.

Bpareboard Engineers. J. Leight- izer, F. Lappen. J. A. Egan, E. Con- tain. Garnet Ross. M. McDonald, C. Mitchell and Lester Cameron.

spareboard Firemen. Roy McGee, T. Prunty, T. Delghen, E. McKay. 8. Watts. A. Murphy and W. Bren- nan.

Switching Crews. Borden Yard:

Foremen, T. C. Howatt, P.J. How- att and A. A. Mccallum.

swiichmen. J.C. Trainor. J.A. Conway, T.K. Pate. RC. McDoug- all. !:.C. Blanchard and D.L. Mc- Leod

trainmen. Roy Hood and V. G1-an:.'

I

Edward Island TravelBureau are shown aboard the Furness Liner "Queen of Bermuda" Just before sailing to Bermuda. - Furness Bermuda Line Photo. arTiVI."c3inn. Firemen, C. Deighen, Mccormack and E. Doyle.

Mr. Stewart Teachers

Study Group Meeting

l The teachers of Mount SCOWMI centre held a very successful Study Group Meeting in Mount Stewart School on the afternoon of Friday, May am. In attendance were Miss Riley and Mr. Ross from the Dr.-, partment of Education and Mr Melville MacDot:gall acted as chair- man for the. meeting,

The discussions centered chiefly on the outlined topics which were problems with which most. teachers are faced at this time of year.

In speaking of under school an children heginning school in the spring. most teachers felt. they icouldn't give them the necessary ' attention. This is especially true in the over-crowded one-room rural school. As ll. result. Mr. Ross felt these children would be likely to create a dislike for school. He ad- vised the teachers to explain the matter to the parents.

some teachers thought a child should be graded only at the end of a year while others believed that grading could be done suc- cessfully at the end of January. ilvlowever Mr. Ross cautioned teach- lcrs to observe that every child lmust spend at least; one year in ,one grade and that age and ahllicv

of a child must be considered ho- ifore grading him. He suggested

that supplementary work can be given to the bright child in a grade Ideas of how materials and lteaching aids sent from the de- 'pnrtment might be preserved anrt used to better advantage were ex- changed by the teachers.

The question of writing the grad:-. eight and entrance. examinations for experience was discussed. Most teachers agreed that if a child is well prepared for an examination, experience is not necessary and that failure is the result of lack of knowledge: not the result of in- experience. Failure, Mr. Ross said, will urge a child to quit rather than to encourage him.

He then mentioned that a gen- eral weakness iii silent reading and arithmetic fundamentals was found in most children. He felt that the child was getting too much of the wrong kind of reading such as comics which suggest poor English. Give the child more supplementary reading and more drill and prac- tice in arithmetic fundamentals.

Following the discussions, educa- tional films were shown and the meeting was brought to a close wlth the singing of the National Anthem.

liaise; Car Ferry

Continued from page 1

up to the 1875 agreement. should be no reference to I. def- icit but to a service.

Speaking on an item of 364,700 for repairs and expenses connect- ed with official railway cars un- der the jurisdiction of the Trans- port Department. Angus Macbean Progressive Conservative. Queen's said some of these cars could be used by members of the cabinet and more economical methods a travel should be employed.

"The benefit derived by cabinet

Gebrstiovm 0314 Souris Tradel Board

Vicinity I

I ...m. ..'Mr. Charles Ilacnennan of

Montague was a visitor toGeorgc- town on Tuesday. May aoui.

Ilr. Adolphus Bculiy was a busi- nua visitor tomcghharlottetown on

Mr. H. 1". MacPhee and Mr. J. J. Johnston. barristers of Char- lottetown, were visitor: to George- town on Wednesday, May 21st.

Mr. Percy King of Gasperesux. i

road overseer. was a business vis-

itor to Georgetown on Tuesday,

May 20th.

A Provincial Government De- partment of Public Works road maintainer spent several days in Georgetown recently, putting a number of the streets in condi- tion. Many of the side streets were in a badly ruttcd condition.

due to the heavy traffic during

the early spring.

On Wednesday, May iflsl, Rev. W. A. Paterson. accompanied by a group of members of St. David's United Church Young People's Union, motored to Valleyflcld. where they attended a Y. P. U. rally, in the afternoon,and even- lng.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Buifett and four daughters, of Montreal. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker for the past few weeks, left a few days ago by car for California, U.S.A,, where Mr. Buflett will be em-

ployed. la.

CLAXTDII MAY

Continued from page I

sunshine and to ask older hands what Koje was all about.

L.Cpl. Alex Osborne of Glace Bay, N.S., was told of Communist disturbances in Koie's compounds.

"Been acting up. have they? he said. "seems E rifle butt on the

Or maybe a cut in their rations for a few days. That would straighten them out."

Pte. McGee Tanch of Annapolis Royal, N.s., agreed. "Yes, that's what they need. looks like."

Reminded that cruel or unusual punishment violated the Geneva Covention, Osborne said: "They dont think of that when they deai with us."

Osborne said a friend of his had been riding in an ambulance with two wounded men when the vehi- cle was ambushed by Reds and all were shot.

But another Canadian soldier, Pie. Harold Rayner of St. Stephen, N.B., said he thought "If we rough them up. they probably would do the same thing to our prisoners they have up north."

And that view seemed to con- vince everyone that though they would not use force Just for its own sake they would not hesitate to use it if necessary. I

The Canadians are scheduled to so through a brief period of indoc- trination and will begin guarding prisoners within a week.

Trucks arrived with tents and within minutes canvas roofs were rising over the new Koje home of the Canadian troopers.

Safe llemoval Of Blue Prince Cargo

Mr. Arthur Gormley, warehouse foreman for the Newfoundland shipping Co., returned from Pic- tou on Friday after having com- pleted the supervision of the re- moval of the cargo of the "Blue Prince”, prior to the ship under- going any repairs necessary in the dry dock.

Mr. Gormley, who is;an gccom. pushed stevedore, reports that there were no casualties among the live- stock and that all were removed in the Exhibition Grounds in Pic- tou where they are being cared for by three eight hour shifts of local Pictou men.

The butter and eggs in the cargo of the stranded velel were taken by truck to Halifax, and loaded on a steamer when left immediately for st. John's.

Mr. Gormley advises that the ex- tent of damage could only be ap- prsisedby a legal survey, and when this was determined. the work of making the necessary repairs would be commenced at once and con- tinued until completed.

WOKING. England -(CPL. Iferbert King did not appear in court when fined for driving with- out a licence. He wrote: "1 have hkeri overa farm with 100 pigasnd 200 chickens, and if I leave them I

ministers is out of all proportion

Engineers, 1". Dorsey, W. worthy

to the cost." he said.

shall be liable to a fine for crullty to animals." .'

yin

Radio? Favorite Famlyyt

STARTING -ronav AND nanvomo ALL mm mm and WONDERFUL an- VENTURES THAT ROCKED THE Antwavs wrm LAFFS!

H 9'05! En! 6Rll7's(.WllII Mlflbyf

saiunvn-uvu-new if 4” A I-. ir I -

head would straighten them up.

-....-..-.m...-...

....:-G..."

Opposes Bus Franchise 1

Graduates From Queens

Mr. Elmer G. Macfnnis (above). son of Mrs. Catherine Macfnnis and the late John A. Maclnnis. Armadale, P. E. 1., received his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering at Queen's University Commenccme f Exer- cises on Saturday morning, May 17th.

Mr. Maclnnis received his early education at Armadalc school and later matriculated to Prince of Wales, College. During the war years, he was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force and upon discharge entered Queens University, Kingston. He has ac- cepted a position with an engineer- ing firm in Boston, Mass. Mr. Mac- Innis is married to the former Georgina Trainor. R.N., West Roy- alty, Charlottetown.

Back In Jail After Second Brief Escape

With an ingenuity worthy 0! I better cause, two prisoners who were being transported in the "paddy waggon" from the City pu- lice station to Queens County jail on Friday, picked the lock of the handcuffs by which they -were linked together, and made a dar- ing escape. When the patrol stopp- ed at the jail, the prisoners dashed out and made their bid for free- dom. in the direction of the Exhi- bition Grounds.

within a, matter of minutes, five City police officers. headed, by Sgt. AJ. Dowling. and a detachment of 10 members of the R.C.M.P.. under Sgt. ”Doug" George, were closing in on the escaped men, who were rounded up after half an hour of liberty. Csts. Fred Pinnock and George Cass. who made the nrrests at the rear of the Exhibition Grounds. met with no resistance from the prisoners.

The same pair escaped from jail

on the previous Saturday, made off with a car and after crashing into several parking meters, headed into and partly demolished the front of the Modern Cafe on Queen street, before being caught up with, by City Police. Earlier in the day the two -men had appeared before Magistrate, K.M,. Martin in the City Police Court. one charged with jailbreak- ing, reckless driving, theft of A motor car, and obstructing the po- lice, while the other was charged with jalibrcalting and theft of ii car. Both were remanded for one week for hentence. A further charges against each, that of cs- caping lawful custody. will be brought this week.

is Impressed By Visit To Canada

Previous to his leaving by air for Moncton at noon on Friday. Bishop Jacob of the Chur'ch of India, who had, been the house guest of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. K. 5 Rogers during his stay in the city, gave his impressions of Can- ads. as gathered from his recent cont to coast tour. and also spoke of the changes taking place in the social and domestic life of India, due to the spread of Christ- ian influence. "Canada is a country of bound- less opportunities." Bishop Jacob said. "It's resources are a con- stunt source of amazement to me u I travel from place to place and they are unfolded to me by sight and from my reading. I can only picture for your country an equiv- alent progress to that of the United states. in even a shorter time.” When asked about India, the Bishop said that Communism can- not possibly gain a foothold in there. "The iorrible experience of the of Korea well in even th most illiterate. and the Jnroads made by Corn- munisis in Bombay and two or three other centres. have coma to a dead stop. he said." In speaking of the recent elec- tion, -110 explained that 850 mil- lion roraona over 21. voted, while 8 mi lion who failed to register, did not vote. A reluctance on the part of women to give their names for registration was the chief cause for this omission. 60 per cent more w on than men voted at 28,000 pa stations. on

- the railway.

A well attended meeting of the Souris Board of Trade was held on Friday at the Town Hall. The pro- sident, Mr. Paul Gallant. occupied the chair.

The secretary read the minutes of the last meetinl and also the brief to be presented by the Canad- ian National Railways to the gov- ernment coinmlttee regarding but franchise.

The president then opened that meeting for ufacuuion.

Those taking part. included luv. George MacDonald, st. rgaretl. Rev. W. A. Keefe. Rollo ay. Mr. T. J. Kickham, M. P., Mr. William Hughes, M.L.A.. Mr. M.J. Mc- Quald, Mr. J..!. MacDonald. Mr Avey of Elmira, Mr. W. S. Moln- tyre, East Point, Mr. Joseph Clillis, Clearsprings.

After considerable i diabuasion a vote was taken, which showed the meeting was strongly opposed to the granting of a bus franchise to The vote was at against and four in favor.

No formal resolution was draft- ed, the wording being left to the Board executive.

To Begin Training As Salvatlonist u Officers

fllwo youngladlesofthecity have been accepted by the Candidates Board of the William Booth Mem- orial College at Toronto. to begin training as officers at the Her- aId's session of the institution which begins September first. Miss Norma Blrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Birt. Who left the city with Major and Mrs. Huicheson. presently employed in the office of Woolworth Ltd.. in Ottawa. and Miss Joyce Haynes, employed at S. A. MacDonald's and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes. Up- per Hillsboro St. The training course is of nine months' duration. and successful candidates are al- signed to junior officer work at various salvation Army corps throughout Canada. By a coincid- ence each of the young ladies re- ferred io has a brother graduating from the officers college at the June commencement exercises. namely Mr. Allison Haynes and Mr. Earle Birt. both of whom lgtgan their studies last Septem- er.

0. ll. ll. Personals i

Mr. James Cameron. local chair- man. Order of Railway Telegraph- ers. leavcs this morning for Mom- real where he will attend a meet- lnif of chairmen from various div- islon of the C. N. R., from there he will go to Buffalo to attend the Grand Division of the O. R. T.

Andrew Bngnal who has been yard agent at Charlottetown for last four years. is on vacation prior to retirement on pension It end of May.

Mr. E. Mcxinnon. station agent, Murray Harbour who has been a patient in P. E. I. I-loqaltal for some weeks is progressing favor- ably and will likely be gblg to re. turn to his duties within next few weeks.

30! DIIOWNED

um? i

NEW oaasoow. N. 5.. May 25

-tom-six-yeiimiqt John wic-

Vicker drowned Saturday when he

slipped from a rock while fishing

in,the nearby East ltlver. He II

survived by his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. William Macvickers. and three brothers.

FOR IMMEDIATE

SALE

8 ROOM HOUSE and

MAY 1951 iiololirstos 50 Yam Vllili coapany

c. A. a.' (Cheater) n..m,,

MONTREAL - Chester tC.A.R.) Diimn. Secret!!! and sales mm. ager of Davis at Lawrence com. pany (Canada) Ltd.. manufactui-in Pharmacists, was recently honors! on the occasion of- his golden an. niversary with the firm. He 1. also as director of both the Cane. dian and US. branches of mg company.