..

THE GU ARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'PAGE FIFTEEN

MAY 30. 1953 Ifff

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

3-Gjijjj 3 summer street.

GEORGE Chow and

Home Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

Bookstore, Bummer Street-Co zeeljljyg News-stand. Water Strbet; Am. Douoette'e Grocery. Second

water Street: Vince's Grocery, 1

service Drug store; Fred's

Ll. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alherton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 88-2 Office and 88-! House.

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE Sunifnereide, Phone 8031. News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE WOTTON

B032 and 8033.

bought at any of the in Siunme ” . iirlies Drugstore, 21 Centre! Street; Mark Gsiidet, 6'1 Grenville Street;

street; island Motor Transport. 20 Russell Street; Ennnnts Self- Grocery, Convent Street.

-iruivoaMaN'rAL B A r T i s r

CHU D. M. Sunday. M3

10.45 A. M. Everyone welcome.

..DR. HILLMICK will be in his

ii '- f.I.t,,cf)flice hours 2 to 1 and 8 to 9 p, M Morning calls and maternity cases on a'ppolntment..

-1BlSHTOWN VARIETY cox-

(1-;RT, King George Hall. Ken- smgloli. Thursday, June 4th. Cur- tfllll 8.30. sale of candy.

DONE-ACT play "The Prison Across The Street", directed by A Stuart Dickson; variety con-i cprl, including ,a coronation pag- cam all from Charlottetown. In Central Bedeque hall, Wednesday, June 3.

..LARGE C-RTJVVVTDS AT CAR- NIVAL-At the Summerslde Kins- men Carnival last evening the

lccll. - Central Bedeque. Rev iety Concert in Rose Valley Hall. Fraser. Paswn sewlc" 101' Monday, .lune 1st, at 8.30. y alst. Central Bedeque sored by Rose Valley Women's In-

Borden on Monday, Junei

-SEE CAPE TRAVERSE Var- Spon-

stltute.

-SHERBROOKE CALF CLUB presents three-act play' 'Ghost Of Parley's Farm". Grand River Hail. Thursday, June 4th. Specialties.

-EX - SERVICE PERSONNEL. All ex-service personnel are re- quested to he on parade on Cor- onation Day. Tuesday, 2nd June. iParadc will form up in front of Canadian Legion Home at 1230

hours. Bercts and medals will be lworn. l -CASES AT atarziirox - in

plvlagistrates Court at Alherton yesterday before Magistrate R S. iiiinton, Q.C.. three persons from ,Alberton and two from Tignish charged under the Highway Traf- fic Act were convicted and given

Rumor Naval Air Unit for S'side Station

unit of the 31st Support A Group at Dartmouth will be ope

the Fleet Air Airm, that reporte ly is to be transferred to rnerside. will be operating out Scoudouc. N. 8., for the mer months.

An unofficial report from a co respondent on the craft. carrier H.M.C.S. Magnifice is said to have stated squadron now on this would be going to Korea

from the Dartmouth based Support Air Group. which by tit

out of the Summerside air base. According to yesterday”: the Air Navigation School will- moved io Winnipeg by During the summer, Summerslde will, in addition its normal program. be university students on The Central Niivigati for advanced navigiiti including the special

Mr. James A. Holmes. who cele- brates his nineticth birthday today. May 30th. He makes his home with his daughter. Mrs. Colby c.l Lewis, Freetown. and despite the,”0”"5'3t linfirmities of age takes a great in- ISCMQI lterest in affairs An omniveroiisl,'”"”"V' reader, he still reads without glasses. '

remain in Summersido for

other year.

rural and urban. Two years agoim0V95 "7 Winnipeg this fall it the Agricultural Room was al-

,i:ominal fincs. A resident of Elms-

splenditl crowds continued to tiat-ldnlr; chgirgrd under the Tempe,-- ioiiizr the fun and Gmciifiiiinifiii ancc Act with consuming liquor in provided each night Old Ilmela motor vehicle was convicted and music and 501135 W913 Dii0VidPd bylfincd 520.00 and costs. A person the inimitable RUSLV Riishmii fiiid.fiom Bloomfield charged with pos-

mosii completely converted for llsftlhy "10 DPFWHOW1 iminiiiii U ,as an agrlciiltural laboratorv und,”5m G””iW00d

,class room by the installation of."md R95CUe ("Shir ;cabinets, practical teaching equip-l

-merit and an excellent collection

S.

sting out of Summerside R.C.A.F. station by next fall. This unit of

Sum-

sum-

Czinadian air- that the

FRTFIPT and would be replaced by a squadron, 31.5! i time is expected to be operating

report

navigation course. reportedly willgls ML an as easy

When the Air Navigation School (allow,

lexpected that it will be replaced

and a Scarcii

plied to business or professional success is often misunderstood. Just what does tsuccess' mean to you? The dictionary tells us that isuccur is 'the favorable end or result of any undertakln8'- T0 many persons isuccessi means the accumulation of large quantities of worldly goods. To others, tsuccess may simply be the fulfillment of

r- day-to-day opportunities we all

11' have to serve our nation, our 1' community or our neighbors. F "Again, tsuocess to some is felt

when they have finally "achieved results from a. Proieti 0i” in am" bitlon that they have long desir- ed, On the other hand. tour.-cess' can be accomplished even in evil undertakings, as well as in deeds of good intent, as witness the daily accounts in our newspapers of 'succ-3esful' bank robbers, "success- fuli swindlers, tsuccessful' forgets. and many other nefarious actions carried out by men and Womeh. who, in their own minds. are just as successful in their achievements as the finest figures in arts, science or business.

d.

of

r.

nt

all

Worthy Accomplishment

1381 "However, I believe you will find

other implicity. To have the re- putation of honesty and 8004 Ch”; scter in the realm of trade on

commerce today 18 W M" thing of priceless value. Iii gi

mm only be achieved by 0' xealinss with In mi” 7”” "I" counter.

Four-Fold Test

..I do Mg yun to stray from the realistic side of business in th-ll pQgg,fd' but in the main I believe you will find that if you try '0 sell your services or your 100413 m An hon,” md decent manner. your path in the field of Val; endeavors will bscomemmm smoother as you so 810118 'r If you can establish the reDUiB' tlon of fair dealinl i0 311- Y9” will have an asset that. while it will not appear upon I iiilaiicli sheet. will he recognized 3' 3 i

concerned as something 01 I-Tem5”' dous importance to Y1"-L RWWY; international have a set. of 111195- tions -called the Four-Fold TE5i which they recommend should bel appneg to any business decision - it may be of interest to YOU 10 he” i them:

"1. Is it the truth?

" is it fair to all concerned? ,

O"0h9il-lout as you enter the professional l'0W9l'”i'- or business world. that the tl'uly,be,y,e, (1-jendghips? one whoi ”5i"'"H. can achieve complete happiness 5i1m"iE'i3 doing a good job well. The pride

'”I successful person is the

0" 1 of worthy accomplishment, to aiilthese people, is the pinnacle of isi inner joy and satisfaction.

lquite plainly laid out for all to is a somewhat difficult

I5", course to navigate at times. "One of the first requisites nec- iiii ("j5fll'l' for eventual success in the business world. is to know what 'ycu are doing. To kliow what you are doing. can only come about by long periods of intensive train-

Tm5i his actions Will 55 IL Smmds-l recognized business standards. Wis and the recipe for success while

"3. will it build-good'wil1 ma;

i "4. will it be beneficial to all

by lconcernedl

"If one. can truthfully answer -yes- ,0 an these questions he can, gn ahead with the assurance thatp

--None of these requisites for success in business will be of any great ndvatifnffe 10 YOU h0W9V”i if you do not reconcile YOUF59” to the f-act it will be very likely

measure up '-0 311i

much of this has been brought about by our own actions in the popular recreation lately of run- ning to governments for assist- ance in undertakings that should normally be the responsibility of private business brains and fi- mince.

"We deplore these increasing re- quests for aid. and we feel quite sure that governmental bodies themselves would prefer to have no part in it. Canada has not achieved her prominence in the industrial scene of the world to- day because of people who seem- ingly find it necessary to make a trip to Ottawa or Charlottetown every time they have s. bed cold. The wealth and prosperity of Can- ada today was created. founded and built upon the efforts of men and women who were not afraid to work themselves for what they wanted, and there is no reason to believe that this is still not pos- sible today. You young men and women will encounter difficulties,

0 will face problems and will be- come discouraged many times, but I beg of you to try and work out the solution to your difficulties a.nd problems before throwing the burden upon your elected repre- sentatives.

"May I suggest to you that you take a little time each day to dc something that will be of benefit to your community. If you have s particular talent. learn to share it with others. Take time out ti: spend a.little thought on you: blessings. and do not forget tc thank God for them occasionally Take time out to increase and strengthen your spiritual stature you will find out Later in life that lt can be of tremendous assistance to you in times of trial and tribula- tion. And finally, it is very likely that many of you graduates wil. be parents before many morl years - if you are, try and be a good a person as your child thinks you are-if you are - you will he a success."

l t l l i

GARDEN FRESH

riis Malpcqque Music Boys. On

rhursdriy eveninit the door prim than his residence was fined .s20.ont

was won by Miss Amelia Arsen- iult who chose a beautiful ni:itcli- id set of luggage. The carnival will continue this evening and there Will be a matinee in the af- lernoon for the children. Satur- my night will be "Ladies Night"

isession of liquor in a place other

and costs. A ivoniaii from Duvar liizis fined 3.40.00 and costs under Ltlie Temperance Act for illegal Iposscssion and under the Excise 1;Act was fined S100 and costs.

I gm.

-- FISHERMEN

lof native birds and fur bearing ani- mals. Further plans for the teach- ,Illg of agricultural science should ipmve of great value to the Prov- jince if only our rurril youth can the instilled with the desire to learn more in this field. l "Last year we saw the first graduates of the newly equipped

FINE!) - In ;Motcr Mechanics Shop This year;

ind m 0"” ”pp”"s M know -Im:'I'M38lsti'ate's Court held at. Alber- ,thi.s Shop was filled beyond ca-

his S.

what Dick Henthorn has up ileeve for their entertainment.

-READING DEMONSTEAEHON -Miss Kathryn Mcculley, educa- tional consultant, who has a B.Sc ln education from Wisconsin 'l'eiiclivrs' College. held a demon- stration in the teaching of reading at the Summerside High School auditorium yesterday with over one hundred teachers, from Summer side and the surrounding rural districts present. The demonstra- tion was sponsored by the W. J. Gage Co.. Toronto, whose readers are used in Grades I-IV on Prince Edward Island. There was a ques- tion period after the demonstra- tion. Mr. Arthur Alexander. a rt-prcsentatiivc of the Gage Com- pany. was also present. in the demonstration the teaching of word attack. word perception and phoenetics was given special at- tention. The rlemonstration was conducted under the supcrvision nf Mr. Malcolm MacKenzic. chief supervisor of Prince Edward Island schools. A demonstration for the Charlottetown rural teachers will be livid in Prince of Wales Col- -ee. Wcdncsday, June 3.

Vicatlogljchool

Continued from page 1

Carpentry - (Instructor: M. L. Macbonaldtz 1, Robert Fletcher; 2, Everett Mncbelian: 3, Lorin Bre- haui. llnstructor: C. B. Hammi: : Wililam MacDonald: 2. Albert Arsenauii; 3, Vernon Morrison.

Drafting: 1. Elmer MacNeill: 2. Llmd Shepherd; 3. Elton Doucette.

Electricity: l. Elmer MacNeill: 2, Eitnn Dmrcette; 3, Reg Mcaleer.

Humhlngt 1, Lloyd Shepherd; 2. Roy Machan: 3. Edgar Wedge.

Welding: i. Banrierman Craig.

Winners of Certificates

'T'h"sc making sixty per cent

or over)

Automotive Mechanics: Non-nan: Caseley. Vincent: Dolziel, I-lord; Doucette, James: Fey. Jos- eph: 'Gauthiet, Ronald: Arthur, -MacDonald, Urban; Mac- Kf'ii7..r'. Donald: Macbcllan. Ralnh: Plrstirl. Thomas: Power, Wms, sch lick. Ernest: Stewart. Brenton: 9”d5b"F.V. Donald; Wood. Garth.

"riflillyinx: England, Ellsworth: Matlieson, Wm.

Clfnrntry: Arsenaultf Albert: Brehaut. Lorin; Fletcher. Robert: Machellan, Everett; 'lvlorris. Dan- iel Passed. 'Morris0n. Vernon,

Electricity: Doucette, Elton; Mac- Nrill, Elmer,

"Hum": at Sheet. Metal: Ma-

3,'”-- RON: Shepherd. Lloyd: edge, Edgar, Passed, 'McTngue,

gmiiw: Morrison, Eric; twilson,

Wtidlns: -Byrne. Joseph: Craig,

Ph””9YTMn: Doiron, Lorne: Mac- chkc. John: Millar, Eric:; Willett, arics; Wilson, Rpy.

Commend: Progress

P"m'" 5- W. Matheson zgidfd It the meeting. which H "led the eighth annual closing mrke 5011001. in his opening re- ,” 5 tixbressed satisfaction on km 5"'0iiih and expansion of the ".391 dfffiua the years of it's op- Whnfnt-h I am convinced," he said, um” I 9 M1001 will expand even

Coma the future and ultimately me u an outstanding source of In if-,:t'Wf;iu;9ducetion sought with-

3e"''" -7 Iwelter Jon . - es in his hidfz ta the students nici that w l sited several costly and ;.,,,DegJ"l:f99d hieh school: in On-

, m magi were definitely lack-

hand an teachers for the work nntnutof 19" you have the ed- to" In Mr”d"lhiD and instruc- a.,,,,,, '.mc- Meidurtv end Mr. mum; in h Dhould fit you to go : ten to fiche --"Mk you have ,. can 010W. said the speak. ,0," pm Igtlure each of you that too will 3: ' M " '”'"y 5”” i e Olhlp ff, W" I he: sand of drmosmow because you hold

"wed you mdsliich has been B?ll"rIn"m1'l class of the

00 Pmvided the musical

who

Brown,

Jenkins,

ton yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., 12 fishermen, three from Tignlsh and nine from Alberton South. charged with violation .of the lobster fishery regulations of P.E.l., Sec. '1 S.S. IE) relating to size limits, were coli- ivictcd and fined 51.00 and costs. lMr. L. J. Murphy. Dept. of Fish- eries, Summerside. extended a plea on behalf of the fishermen, stat- ing that it was not the policy of

on behalf of those breaking the llSllEi')' regulations but in view of the recent disastrous storrn and the possibility of some confusion regarding the new carapace meas- urement, which was not very well understood at the start of the season when the violations occur- red, and requested that these facts be taken into consideration. A warning was issued that any fut- ure violations of the fishery reg- ulations would be dealt with in the usual manner.

interlude which was greatly en- joyed. Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T. C.L., presided at the piano through- out. The Rythm Band, consisting of 20 nicmbers with drums, cym- bals, triangles. bird whistles and bells appeared in procession and gave as their first number "The Skaters Waltz", followed by the girls of the class in kllts dancing the "Highland Fling". The chorus "King of C-anterbury". a German folk dance, "The Klnderpolka" and a French chorus "Malbruch" fol- lowed in succession. The square dance "Duck for the Oyster" and the Rhythm Band finale "The British Cvrensdiers". concluded the ceremony. Paul Whelan and Fran- cis Thompson announced the numbers for the entertainment,

Superintendent's Report

In his report Superintendent McMurty stated that what is lmown 35 8 Sliiecial academic class, de- signed to give trade students the rudiments of English, matliematics. science and general knowledge. in addition to their trade subjects. commenced in September. It was composed of students taking car- pentry, electricity, motor mechanics and piumblifit. Classes in

first of November with eleven stu- dents enrnlled in automotive me- Chiihics. three in brick-laying and plastering, twelve in ca.rpentry, six in electricity, nine in plumbing and sheet metal.

After the above date these num- bers were siibstantially increased. the late comers. for the most part. being farm lads who had to re- main home and help with the Mr. vesting. Many of tiiosegamr stu. dents are not with us today due

at present home preparing for spring planting. l-Iowever, the ma- iority who have successfully com- pleted their courses are with us I-0d-IV to receive their diplomas.

"The enrollment for the night courses kept the building in full use five nights of the week during the DR-it fall and winter months." Mr. McMur'iy reported. "Courses embraced accounting md book- keeping. cabinet making. cooking and sewing, typing. welding, short- hand, as well as the trade courses referred to previously. These night classes are at last filling ii tong felt need in the field of adult edu- cation. It might be noted that many of the rural students who attended day courses during the winter availed themselves of the opportunity of taking night courses in their own trade subject or some shied trade.

"Night classes were held twice. weekly for New Canadians to help them in mastering English and to acquaint them with something of the customs and history of our Maritime Provinces and the Do- minion as it whole. Apart from the regular classes many organisations. agricultural. educational or those of I community-mnded nature. have enjoyed the use of the agricultural room and various other facilities offered by the School.

, A Focal Point

The Vocational School has at last, become a focal point for many of the activities of our people bbfh

, the straight trade courses began the

cntlrcly to the fact that they first

this Shop 17 students who have crossed the threshold into their inew vocation.

"'A phase of our school activity jknown as short courses. designed .ma.inly to provide young farm girl rand boys with bzislc traiiiinr: ii ,farm life. saw increased enrollment i,over previous years especially for ltho agricultural short course. This iyear this course was given in the

lpacity and today we have from

the Department to ask for leniency iforni of an intensified course tut

session from early morning imtii lite evening for a two-week period. The main topics of the course were linimai Health. Farm Management, lField Cmos and Soils.

I "The Home Economics course of islx weeks' duration was attended lby 6 young ladies from various ipnrts of the Province. Due to lack of adequate space we were unable lhis year to conduct the two six weeks' courses in Farm Machinery Which. for the two years previous. rhad been largely attended, An Egg Grading course . of three weeks" dtlmtion, conducted jointly by the Dominion Department of Acricul- tiire and the School. was held at Beach Court with 10 students auc- cessfuliv completing the course,

Teachers in Training

"A5 In m'8ViOllS ye-ars regular periods of instnlction have been Riven to the teachers in training at Prince of Wales Cnlleire. The girls were instructed in the finer arts of Cooking and Sewing while the boys were iziven a short course in Nutrition. It is to be hoped that the brief periods which these pros- pective teachers have spent with us will have enabled them to become familiar to some degree with the lmnortrint work being carried on in this School. It is further hoped that through the opportunity given them of attending. even for such short periods. they may be able to take to their respective schools the knowledge that will enable them to offer mme measure of guidance to their pupils in their choice of life's work. .

"An intensive program or gdvef. U-Wis has been canted on by the 531001 through booths in agricul- tural fairs and window disniays in places of business during ediication Week and tits will be carried furth- er this summer when the School places a booth among the exhibits at the Provincial Exhibition next August."

30! Sting Ass'n

Continued from page 1

om? officers include Vice- Presidents, Horace MacParlane. Prince County, W. .J. Brawders.

Queens County and Weldron Lav- crs, Kings County.

Mr. F. A. Driscoll, Charlotte- town, was re-appointed provin- cial commissioner and Mr. A. P. Cerettl. Borden. assistant com- mlssioner. Mr, Harry Ptneau was named Lone Scout Commissioner. isecretary is Mr. O. H. Simone and Treasurer. Dr. George Fisher. Mr. Ralph Manning was appointed auditor. Executive Commissioner is E. Gordon Ki-rr.

COMMITTEE CHAIBMEN

Chairman of committees fouow: Finance, Col. A. W. Rogers. Train- ing, Mr. R. C. Parent. Medal and Awards. Judge H. L. Palmer. Pub- lic Relations. W. R. Burnett.

Members of the Executive Com- mittee in addition to the officers include, Mr. Eric Tanton. district co t , summersidc. Dr. George Fisher. district commis- sioner, Charlottewwri, J. 3. Walk- er, R. D. Macatllivrey, C. W. Mac- Arthur, Dr. Harold Shaw. and BM. Maclnnis. all of Charlottetown.

COUNCIL MEMBERS

other members of the Council include, Rev. Francis Bolgsr. F. Walter Hyndman. I. A. Burriett.

ent, Mrs. J. A. MacMlllan. H. E. Miller. Jack MacNalr, John Mus- tard, Capt. L. Titcombe. R. B. P. Jardine, Pius Callaghan, Claude Piiynter, K. M. Martin, Allietelr Macneod, L. A. Stewart, 5. M. Miiclnnls, Robert Large, Welter

Spurgeori Jenkins, Mrs. R. 0. Per-'

Business lleeiis

Continued from page, 5