PAGE TWELVE

vouuosn.-as Lovl rI'I l women; All GRATEFUL eon!

l The school week Just. passed

5. hm” 'k,,,.,,, ,i-ras busy enough at summerside ,.....4y ....r.ll'y undo zil-ligh, but not the kind of activity ..t., no relief .0 limit much can be written about.

m ' I ' :i?;I:ec: etsskliigr uciiiiiiiz C0lI&l'IS and

swirls iiigii Note: C

By Betty Enman

Prsfssslonall cards

1'. EMILE llIGKEl'

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce

examinations with the result that social and sports activities came almost to a full stop. 1 - a 0 sm l The Students Bowling League )ia '-oils were c r le Developed ulanliv 50' 0031'": . liowever. Han.':eri'sr bil1ai?l;'t.a5n utaciialrln 5' Il'?.'Jr',.":'.-NV n '1' '"MN"Z which finished very low in the W&'aMh wilu "M v"AMm;yleague standings. made a ver.V "'.' ifzood beginning in the semi-finals ibefltlng Boates' Pharmacy by sin lnins. White Star Luundry took the first game: of their senil- final set by It margin of 224 pins These teams will play next Wed- nesday and the total plnfall will decide which two teams will go liito the finals for the champion- ship of school howling, O 0

Building Sunni-mde. P- l- L On behalf of the student body PHONE 2838 I'd like to express sympathy to

---Z-jrm-mm'-'"' John Campbel, one of our best bowlers, in the death of his fa-;

w' Rob."son lllE'l', Earl Camobeil. which oc-I

ChI.l'tCl'Od Accountant curred this week. and forced the

'g I. L MUTUAL aU;Lu1Na postponement of the bowling,

or-aavllie at water street games from Wednesday afternoon:

5mm.,.1g. till Thursday.

mug. e. 0 box -- ----- -- UM , g,wA m ESTHER WILLIAMS l E E IN "DANGEROUS WHEN W'ET" . ' ' CAPITOL, SUNINIERSIDE , . Opt. D. R.0. " i OPTOM-ETNST m d -Esther Williams. the "Million Gll'" Fined "' E,” Enm 9 Dollar Mermaid," and Ferna.ni.lo

Office Hours; I In 12 - l to 5 and by appointment. PHONE 8181

Lamas, who conquered the ”Merryl Widow." combine forces with feli-' cuous results in "Dangerous When;

Wct," M-G-M' new Technicolor”

HEGINT THEATRE Mina. romance wltli niuslc, at thel -33" 5h s"''''''''''''' Capitol Theatre. 1 -1 Wherever there's Williams there's. Du - - ' water, of course, and "Dangerousi OPTOME1-m5.:. When Wet" has a plentitude of-

aquatic performances, among them ii. family swimming scene in a rus-i tic pond, a sequence in which Miss' Williams and Lamas take a romaii- tic dip in the waters of a deluxe; French swimming pool, and a cap-l

Iuauneralda. P. E. L Complete Visual Analyses Glauea Fitted PHONE 3110 lM.ALLMAN's niiiLnrNa

A. ltoymond Grunt.

tivating dream sequence bringing: back M-G-M's famed cartoon char-i

55”" 0'9" nclers. Tom and Jerry. in thelrl OPTOIIETRIST first feature film appearance since 5013111010 Vllllll -Ulllllll "Anchors Aweigh." Then tiierels CIIIIEI Fm”! the picture's excitement-packed

QC Waiter Street. Bummersldo clin-rix. in which Mrs-4 Williams above hlauriea Mill'a Men's Will figlrts an almost losing battle

Phone 8580. against. the waves arid currerits of the English Channel to win s championship victory with Izamasl

at her side. I

Ill. J. A. lltlllitllt

DENTIST Dental X-nay: " Building SUMDIERSIDI Dill ZSII

Dr. H. s. MucNeill

PIIYSJCIAN & SURGEON watar an-not (Opposite l-lolman'I) I0lll'Ii-

u;&-12:00 A.M. Dally.

2:00-4:00 Dally Except Wed-y

BACKACHE 5 May beWai-ninq j

Baehclie is often caused by luy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, esceu acids and was! 3 remain in the sysiam. Then backache, disturbed rut or that tired-out and heavy-beaded tooling may soon follow. That's the time to take

'"l4"V i Dodd' run Pill. Dodtl' tiur I to l

jiooazm Tuesdly F I I d n y' l the kilineyls lb, normlsl action. Tfhenuylou

snludu" feel better-sleep better-work better. i

H4 by -- l"tm""- c.iD..i.i'.iti.i...,,riu.m. at DILL 'l0I3-

CAPITOL Summon-aide Tonight 7:15 - 9:15: Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 A Sheis S” 7-DANGEROUS -J

'mc'iiNicoLoa

nun:

T-eke a refreshing

ESTHER plunge into Fun ;r',;m raamnno M-c-lulu BIG vacation-time JACK MUSICAL! ;,-;;-V

-- 2., cmgggnv mi GREENWODQAB

DARCEL

xg xx

7r?i.um DEMAREST - nomu CORCORAN O)-Iybolmltv KlNcsLl.'Y- Wave 5, AITIIUI scnvum - Lyvln Lyiommv Mm: - biased by CIIAILB IALIIIS - manual by GEORGE WILLIS - Au If-C-II Pia-n

REGENT ronsy 3.30-1.15-9.15

Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15; Wednesday 3:30-7:15 -9:15

MEET THE FABULOUS MARK FALLDNI ...lh stats! It Mus Ii lit Ill

-it p g.

Roivr. Powrzn

I kill”

.il)c,.;llllJ

l people.

,his home at Freeland on ' lZ. ll"rlnce Coimty Hospital, Summer-

- , craving?-What. can you fol i self to fight off that unbearable

Beileque Notes

--Mrs. John Leonard. Saint John, N. B. is spending some timi- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Eallum, Bedeque.

The many friends of Her. Jamcs M. Baxter, this village, are sorry

to learn that he was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday morning March 17, and was re-

moved from his home to the Prince County Hospital. At latest re- port; he was still uncnncious. Mr. Baxter was pastor of the Bedeque Charge of the United Church from 1942 to 19-47. From l9-fl to 1952 he was pastor of Dorrhester. N. B.. United Church, and at the completion of that tr-rm he re- turned from tho active Minlstrfi and took up residence in Bedequc village.

His friends and relatives are pleased to learn that Mr Edlllll MacFarlane, Fernwood. is gradu- ally inipi-oviug in llO'Il'l'l after being contincd to his home for

- several weeks.

The syrnpnthy of their friends and neighbors is extended to the family of the late Octave Arse!- sult, whose death the Scziret lleart Hoxiic. Char- lottetown, on .Vl.i:'cli '.-i Tlic luri- cral was held Marvli 1?. him ser- vice in the Seven Mile B .y Church. where Requiem Mass, was observ-

,ed at 9 am.

A most eri.oi':ihl.n 'iiiic HAS had

-in the vcsir-. of B-l(lP(lllP United

Church on the cvcnln: of Mflwll l7, when over 50 members of the

congregation ::fllllPr6(l for thr-lrl moiitlilv get-totrcihcr The Dastohl REV. George K W i i"(lllClll('lflClI

the devotional ii. rl TliP, gram was in ch:ircc of tho Middle- ton section of the coi1gl'N.!3ll””- Green, emblematic of St. Patricks Da.V, was much in evidence. 'ir.I the songs. f-'amP3. and (""ll”5 However, at the b:-glnniiic of ilic program there was a fiiiv DIP5' mum on the screen. depiclirit: ihi-I poverty of prior NOD19 l" Wm." America. At the close of the nice.-

took place a!.'

N0"! Elcaiiors.

gran GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' O u Back - to - School Movement in

lnverness and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bi gas and daughter, Minnie. 'ryne al- ley. were visitors at the home of M1? I-nd Mrs. Richard Bigger, Porlatte on March is.

Miss Faith MacDonald, 0'l..esry. was a week-and visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald. Portage.

Pto. Ross Tupiln and He. Philip Currie, Aldershot. N. 8., were vis-

iting relatives and friends at Portage and west Devon. rec- ently.

Mr. Emil Arsensult, Portage, entered the Western Hospital.

Alberton. on March 14, for medi- cal care. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery to good health.

, Mrs. Austin Maynard. Portage. Ill!-"ES a business visitor to Summer- .side on March 12.

Gnr. John Costsln. Petawswn. .0nt-. spent a few days with his lmother. Mrs. John Costain. Port- age, recently, before leaving for Korea. l l .

1 Mrs. John Costain was I iness visitor to Summersldo lMarch l3.

busi- on

1 Mr. and Mrs. James mill Mm Edam" Milligaii. lhani. were visitors at the of Mr, and Mrs. Major on March 14.

Milllgan, Nort-i home

Milligan

Mrs. Effie Williams dreii Faye, David and were visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Milligan on March l4.

and chll-, Priiil, St l at thel Charles

Mr. Elmer Sharbell, Portage. was a business visitor to Sum-. mci-side on March 1.3 I

Mr. Leslie Noye and Mr. Edgar Nove. Ellerslie, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bow-

inlz H N-7””'V Ville "1 llmlk” w”i men Mlllisran on March 14.

moved by Mr. Irving Tloonibs and seconded h.V M1 T -7 l"””'”- l"

line Middleton people for the urn-

gram and the delicious rPl'i'osll-

ments served. Mr W. J Reid. rc-

plled on behalf of the Mirldlctng B

Conway and U 0 lg Vicini y --Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Phillips and sons. Keith and Gilbert, EI-

more. were visitors at the hoziie of Mrs. Annie Banks, Frccland.

The Missionary Society of Frec- land Presbyterian Church. ivvas held at the homo of Mrs. Wilhu: )-Indy on Mircli l2.

rel urn!-d in March in the

Mr. Wilbur Hardy,

after an operation ride. Mr. and lifis. Robert H Pzilnier.

Fir-clazirl, nilciidcd tho Fasliion Show at Sumiiicrsidc, on March

pil.

Mi-. Cecil Palmer. Borden. spent -A few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Palmer, rec- ently.

Miss Evelyn Morrison, Tyne Valley. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clinton Morrison on March l4.

Mr. Ross Tuplln. who in in tlic army was visiting friends and relatives at Conway and vicinity recently.

Mrs Oscar W. M'.icNr-ill and sons. Freddie and Rmiiiic ivcrc visitors at. the homo of Mrs. Erl- wln MacNclll, West Devon. on March 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams were week-end visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mrs Rl”ll2llfl Wall, hialpeqfle.

Mr Wyman Milllttnn. Murray

Road. spent the wrrik-end with his Wlk and faniily el Alhcrton.

Mr and Mrs Lnwr-ll Maiiliews and family. Brenda, Roger and Judy, Block Banks. accompanied by Mr Wyman Miilli.-an. Murray Road. attended the liockcv game

How to stop smoking

Should WI) stop all at once, or taper o . How can you pick the easiest time to quil'.' is there it aubstituto that helps satisfy your

your-

urge for ' just one more"?

In April Reader's Digest is a simple step-by-step method that's helped thousands of unwilling smokers give it up.

If you smoke and wish you didn't, he sure to read Herbert Brean'n own condensation of his best selling hook "How to stop gmoking", now in its tenth printing.

Got. April Reader's Digest. today: 39 articles of lasting interest, con- densed from leading magazines and current books.

66 0 99 R YAI. BORDEN

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15: inee 3:30 on Tuesday. Marilyn Maxwell, "NEW MICK- ICO". technicolor. Also Serial 5:

News. Bank Drawing Tuesday 4': Saturday.

' Maf- l.ew Ayers.

--cam.-".0"

KENSINGTON

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15 Gary Cooper. Jane Grow-r in "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW” Bank Drawing Tuesday and Thursday.

lford, on March 14.

Congraiulaiioiis are being re- l”lVC!'l l').V Mr. Oils Carnnbell iwhose marriage to Miss Gerti- Eridces was performed on Satur- iday, March 13, in Summerside. Mr and Mrs. Allan MacDon- ald. and Mr and Mrs Ralph Mm-. Hr llere business visitors to Sumnierside on March 18.

Miss Mary Milligan spent a r-w days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ;Fli:Illk Culieton, West Devon, reg. cn 5'.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culleton, West Devon. were visitors st. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on March 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond. were visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Macbougsll on March M.

Mr. James Curley and Miss Fr:-nces Cameron. Ric h m o n d, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Sharbell, Port- age, on March 14.

Bridges, at the. Daniel

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murray and Mrs. Albert Phillips were in Sum- merslde, on March 13. on busi- nr-ss.

Mr. Charles MacDonald return- ed tn his home in fnvemess on

March l3, after spending a few days with his brother, James, i-.-ho was a patient in the Vic-

toiia General Hospital. Halifax.

Miss Noreen Griffin, teacher a' Fnxley River, spent the week-end

at Summerside on Friday eveiilnv: March 12.

Miss Noreen Griffin. teacher at Foxley River school, spent. the week-end with her parents at, Bloonificdl, Lot 7.

4

1 Mr. Marshall Murplii-, 0'L0al'l'A

i was visiting in Freeland onl J March 15. l Mr William E. M.-irKlnnoii

iwas s business visitor to Summer- iside on March l5.

Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Ballem and Ilamlly,-wMount Pleasant. were vis-

nz r. and Mrs. Wallace Mor- ,rison at the home of Mr. and iilfrs. John D. Palmer on March l Miss Merrill l;iilmer and Miss lMariori Hardy. Bummerslde, spent: l

the week-end with their parents at Freeland

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips and children, James, Georg-,

KeiLh. Gilbert, Clinton and thr- baby, mmore, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Banks. Free- lnnd on March 14.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son. were business visitors to Sum- lmerslde on March 15.

Mr. Charles Keller. has return- ed to his home at Murray Road. recently after being a patient in the Veterans Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Char- iottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milli- gnn. and children. Freddie and Beverley were visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay. Borden on March it.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan. Ichonl inspector. Albei-ton. has been vis- iting school: in the vicinity rec- Milly.

Mrs. Clifford Hills and cons. Russell and Wsllie. last Bide- ford. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer, recently."

Mr. Charles Palmer. Mrs. John D Palmer and Mr. Cecil Palmer. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis. last lids-

asked to be taken to his home.

By JACK BRAYLEY

Canadian Press Stat! Writer

IN KOREA, (CF)-Llout. Doug Wallace. the army's schoolmaster in Korea. gets a bang out of the way Canadian troopa have tackled the army's back-to-school move- merit.

Wallace, from Barrie. Ont., su- pervises the aimplified and stan- dardlzed lrthree R" courses aimed at bringing men up to grade eight standard. and the voluntary

spare-time courses in subjects ranging from navigation to bee- keeping,

The compulsory courses are con- ducted by unit officers in make- shift classrooms in tents and quon- set huts. These consist of four one- hour classu a week. At. the mo- ment, 1,000 troops are attending these classes to bring themselves to the grade eight level. Most of these quit school in grades five, six or seven. The classes also iii- clude a small number, illiterate when they joined up.

Resenled At First

Wallace said the first reaction of most soldiers when they hear of the compulsory education program is to resent it. They feel they didn't join the army to go back to school "but the great maioritysoon realize they can't win promotion unless they improve their educa- tional qualiflcatiuns so they dig in and get the most out of courses,"

The courses are designed for: practical application not only forl army promotion but to make theml

the.

with her parents at Boomneld,; Lot 7.

The Army Met With Enthusiasm

more useful citizens when they leave the army.

-This program .is wpplemented by voluntary spare-time coursol which at this moment have an enrolment of more than 500 men-

They are improving on their grade eight standing and branch- ing into special subjects. I051” leading to senior matriculation.

Most popular subject is math- ematics and this imbocauae 1! ll the foundation of so many army activities. The higher the stan- dard in this department the bet- ter the chance of promotion.

Also in this brigade. wpich in- clude; the predominantly French- spoaking Royal 22nd Regiment and predominantly E n g lis h-speaking formations. there is an unulual amount of study of both languages.

Good Averago

Do the troops continue this par- time work with consistency? "More than 50 per cant do," said Lieut. Wallace. "This compares favorably with the write-off in civilian night schools at home."

Instructors for both programs are selected from the officers and NCO's of each unit who have re- ceived teaching technique as part of their own training pnogmm.

”And it's surprising how keen these instructors are and how suc- cessfully they handle oourses," Wallace said. "Why some of them are almost like some of the dedi- cated teachers at home."

Another segment of the educa- tional program is the compulsory weekly hour on current affairs. This is conducted as an open for- um and complete freedom of dis- cussion is encouraged.

An officer or senior NCO acts as

.modc-rator and guide for the dis-

Mr. Ervln Biggar. Ellerslie, on March spending a few days parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biggar, Portage.

returned to 12. after with his Rlcliiird

l Portage, f to sum- i ..P.,

St. llicinity

Mr. Gabriel sharbeli, was a business visitor merside recently,

--Mrs lreiie Arsenauit has re- lllrned to her home in Boston. Mass. after spending the past. two weeks visiting her brother, Mr. J. M. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault.

Mr; J0-Mllh Callaghan returned to his R.C.A.F. post at st. Mgr. zarets, N. 13., on March 15. after Snending the week-end visiting his mother Mrs. Myra. Callaghan. also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard loft recently to visit with friends and relatives in U.S.A. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Arsenc. Bernard in West Brook. Me.

Mr. Paul Peters who is employ- ed in Borden. recently visited at his home. guest of Mr. and Mrs.l John N. Richard.

Mr. Clarence Wedge was a re- cent: visitor to summerslde, guest ofiMr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge.

Mrs. Alphonse J. Perry left re- cently to visit her sisters, Mrs. Ernest Ferron and Mr. Ferron in West Brook. Maine, and Mrs. Alex Chalsson and Mr. Chalsson, also of West Brook.

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Ber- nard are pleased to see her home again after being hospitalized at the City Hospital, Charlottetown, for several days.

Profound sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Fred Gallant of St. Edward, whose death occur- red suddenhi on March llth. Mr. Gallant was stricken with a heart attack while engaged in sawing Wood at the home of Mr. Leo Doucette in Pleasant View and

Mr. Doucette left immediately by car. but he was dead upon anaival. His funeral was held on Monday morning to the Immachlate Con- ception Church. Palmer Road. In-I tcrmcnt was in the church cem- etery.

Mr. John Perry and Mr. Louis Perry of Pleasant View left March 15 for saint John. N-B-- WHEN they plan to remain for a few weeks.

Mr. Edgar Perry and Mr. George Myers were recent visitors tosum- merslde.

Mr. Jerry Bernard left recently to visit with friends and relatives in U. S. A.

Mrs. Walter Harper of Tigrilsh was a. recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Gallag- him.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy of Albortrm, who have been spend- ing the put winter visiting in United states, arrived in St. Inuls recently and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Callaghan and Mr. Callaghan.

Mr. rerdlriand Brown and daughter Marina Brown were vis- itors to Summersldo on March is.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester MscAldui'f. Tlgnlah. were recent vialtora at the horn: of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ber- hll' .

Friends of Mr. John O. Arsen- sult are sorry that he is ill at his home and wish him a speedy re- oovery.

Mr. Billie Bernard spent the week-end of March in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bioti- ard in Tignlsh.

Mr. Joseph Gallant of Carleton motored to St. Louis to attend the funeral of his father the late Prod C. Gsllsnt which was held on

J.

cussion which covers every aspect of- the world and its problems.

llvlach discussion arrives at some l conclusion.

"You'd be really surprised how conservative our troops are." said Lleut. Wallace.

Howlon and Vicinity

Word was received tclephom of the death of An- drew Arsenault. nf Bummerside on March 8. which occurred in the Prince County Hospital after s few months' illness The late Mr. Arsenault was formerly a resident of Duvar. To the soi-rowing widow, his daughter. Mrs. Albert Martin and Mrs. Isadore Perry, also sons, Alfred. Emile and Ed- ward and all other relatives sin- cere sympathy is extended.

here by

Mr. and Mr.-. Stanley Gaudet of Mill Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault. and Urban Pin- eair of Woodstock. were in How- l.-1n on March 7,

Mrs. Urban Pinesu who was a patient in the western Hospital for a few days returned home on March 8.

Florence Gallant and Judy Ar- senault. Margai-le Ann and Urban Gallant are all on the sick list and are receiving attention from Dr. Dewar. Here's hoping thes-1 fine youngsters will soon be well again.