KENSINGTON MODEL
Mrs. Giydon Willis of Kensi fon, one of the models in the an- gual spring fashion show to be presented in Summerside by the Club and schedvied for
which will be one of the fashion costumes ranging from ‘charm-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
ne and carefree to gay and us, to~-be shown by about
‘wenty-five models at the fash- ion show in Civic Auditorium.
RCAF Ass'n. Wing Elects New Officers
SUMMERSIDE —A .new slate | of officers for the coming year:
-| was elected at the monthly mect-
POSTPONED — The Summer-! ing of the No. 200 Wing RCAF
which was to have been in the Kensington High School Auditor- fam Tuesday, March 10th, will
be on. Wednesday March Jith.
Association held in their club rooms last evening and presided |
man Hogg. Elected for a one year term |
‘were:
¢
’
Me
Othtr members of the Legis- lature to receive copies of, the
ALBERTON — The Alberion West Prince Board of Trade held their regular meeting 2 the Al- berton library last nigt with a of members. The Atkinson, presi- The secretary-treasurer, C.R } Leard, reported the formation of |
the West Prince Tourist Associa- tion, under the sponsorship of the | Trade.
Trade, a meeting commending | leadership in tourist assoc-
motion at the Feb- |
ruary meeting defining the boun- ;
ies of including | to be held April 15th in the Alber- the Second Electoral | ton Institute hall. Special speak- Districts of Prince County, a let-' ers are to be invited to attend.
ELLERSLIE TO CASCUMPEC -
Citizens Of West Prince * Urge New Paved Route
ateiiition include: Fred “0. ault, Dr. George Dewar, and Forrest Phillips. Copies were sent also to’ Dr. Orville . Phil.
-|lips; Prince County ‘representa-
tive in the Canadian’ House of
The resolution is signed by ‘Cyril R. Leard, secretary of the Alberton and West Prince Boord of Trade.
Sponsors of the ~ move. point out in the resolution that pav- ing this road would mean a savings ‘of thousands and thou- sands of dollars in transporta- | tion costs to all Classes, especial- ly farmers, fishermen, those interested in the peat moss and
view of. the improvement of Al- Nberton Harbor now 4A$sured. GREAT BENEFIT
The road would-be of great benefit to 70 per cent of the residents of West Prince and the citizens of the Province generally, the resolution notes.
‘Use Island Brands’ Contest To Mark C Of C Week Plans
ter from the Dept. of the Secre- tary of State was read defining the original boundaries in the act of incogporation as including the first thirteen townships of Prince County. These townships com- | Prise the First and Second Elec- toral Districts. | As a project for Chamber of | Commerce week a “Use Island Brands’’ contest is to be sponsor- | ed -as a means of promoting and -| advertising Island goods. Doug- las Ad-ms, Harry MacWilliams and Keir Ramsay were appointed to make arrangements, rules and | secomamendetions for prizes for the contest. Chamber of Commerce week wil] also be observed by,a ban- quet for members and their wives
ALBERTON — Barbour'’s Serv- ice Station at Alberton was brok- en into sometime Tuesday night | and about twelve cartons of cig- arets stolen. Entry was made by smashing a window in one of the
Cigarets Taken By Burglars At Alberton Service Station
| Store. A storm window was re- |
moved: from a window leading into the office \ of . Nicholson's | Pharmacy. Outside of breaking the windows no serious attempt at entry appears to have been
Ramsay, Hon, Prosper Arsen- | up
pulp industries, particularly in | said
over by retiring president Nor-|
sliding doors. A number of pen-| made.
mies left in the open cash reg-| Early in the evening a large
ister were also stolen. plate glass window at The same night windows were Furnit@re Store was broken
broken at Myricks Alberton Lim-| accidentally backed into b
ited and in the Retail Vendor | Tignish motorist.
S'side Rink Leads ‘Spiel In Opening Day Competition
White’s | yhen |
* Such a paved sei would open another important hunting and fishing area, and a district that has great‘ possibilities as a national. park and a bird sanctua: resolution states
Private Property (Continued from page 1)
putting the onus ‘on the accused to prove innocence. He said it was the foundation of British Justice that a man was. inno- -cent until he was proven guilty, “IT never thou I would sit in this legislatire and see the day when anyone would sug- gest a change in these princip- les which we hold so dear,” he
“I want to tell this House, as long as you. are members of this House, never allow. the rights of the people to be trampled under: foot—the rights which our forefathers fought for,” said Mr. Hessian. DOUBTFUL SPORTSMEN Fred Aamsay said the act proposed to protect sportsmen who in some cases were not sportsmen. He agreed that for the most part hunters and firhermen. respected the pro. perty of farmers but he felt that Mr. Cullen was right. It would give the farmer protect- ion against ‘the few who v the privileges granted tne) Hon. Keir Clark said it Id be going a little too far to bar hunters from all property with- out asking the consent of the owner. He was commenting on a sug- gestion .of Dr. Dewar that if hunters | asked permission then the farmer would be in a posi- tion to know who’ committed the destruction.
WON’T WORK
Premier Matheson said he agreed with the Minister of Educa‘ion. He was afraid it would not work. He pointed out that in the case of a great many properties it would be difficult to find the owner and what could’ be done in the case of Crown land. R. R. Bell ‘said he was in agreement with Dr. Dewar’s suggestion that permission should be obvained before a hunter could go onte private property. He could see no great hardship inyolved in this mea- sure.
He said he had ‘experienced hunters coming onto his pro- perty at the early hours of the morning, breaking fences and leaving gates open. He said if a man brought a civil case for trespassing the expense of en- tering such an action was such’ that in most cases the matter
improvement .
Throwing the opening rock, A. H. Hubley, Summerside manager of Perfection Dairies, dq@ors of the Tyro Curling-Trophy, is seen with membeérs of four of the five
Education Week In. Irishtown
Education Week was observed in Irishtown School on Wednes- day, March 4th, by a well attend- ed gathering of parents and trustees, who were met Mann, and _ invited school,
into the
the guests and wish them a plea- sant afternoon. The meeting was under the capable chairmanship of Mr. Archie Johnstone who briefly explained the purpose of the gathering and also exprese- ed his sincere appreciation of the large attendance of parents.
On request of the teacher, the first half hour was spent in ex- amining the work of the pupils which showed that much effort had been spent on their work, noticing particularly a marked in penmanship. Following this the chairman call- ed on Mr. H. B. MacLeod to give a ‘“‘pep talk to the pupils urging them to take early” advantage of their present opportunities to gain an education, and warning them of the loss they will suffer all through life if they do not ‘apply themselves to their work now.
After the school was dismiss- ed the teacher and parents had a frank but friendly discussion
on the many problems arising
out of the school work, which exist for parents and teachers alike, and a umted effort was made to peo questions, -
and patience with co-operation by
at the door: by the teacher, Mrs. Mary
a. where the pupils court- eously arose in a body to greet
solution to those
it is hoped time
7 | rar _
rinks at the commencément of
morning. FRONT (left) Charlottetown,
Doug Fraser, Kip Ready, Bil
trict is fortunate to have such an efficient teacher and that a similigg ‘“‘get-together im the near future wouki be of real va- lue to any who may atten?.
The National Anthem conclud- ed the meeting.»
Baptist Men Hold Meeting
The Baptist Men’s Meeting was held, Monday eveing March 2nd, in the O'Leary Baptist Church recreation room thirty-one mem- bers were present. The new pre- sident Mr. Ralph Adams presid- ed and opened the meeting with a hymn-sing. The devotional ser- vice was cofiducted by Mr. Em- merson Smallman and closed. with hyma “The Ninety and Nine,” Minutes of last meeting Was read and approved reports were given by the different committees. and new ones ap- pointed a.report on the Islard Baptist Rally held in Summerside Was given by Mr. Earle Jelly. After the business the meeting closed with hymn, “Leaning On the Everlasting Arms.” and Mizpah Benediction. Refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee in charge and a social hour followed. DU.
Tells Baptists Of Civic Affairs
at the Good Fellowship group of the Summerside Baptist Church
unanimously agreed that this dis--
W.A. Currie was guest speaker |
MacGregor. Summerside. ae ne
Allison Saunders: | Beam Keke) ton Lawford, Hug Eric Jotaston! power. Harvey Moore; Alberton, Ken Mathesrm, Don MacKenzie,
SECOND ROW — Montaguc.! Bext Pridham, and Wesley Hardy.
New Annan Wins
— The New Am Agam im the closing frame the man Beavers defeated Elmsiaie] “=~ Ammen sysad banged in | Rockets $5 im Alberton last) Sur tallies with Eimsdale man- | night toe capture the Intermedi-/20%e “ree mm a reusing finish. ate C hockey. title for Prime; Alineggh the geme was close- County and the right te advance} ly contested there were oo per Murray River. | €. MS got the hat trick for The Beavers lest the first)the wimeers, C. McMurdo and game but came back te win the) R. McMerds chalked up a pair last twe games to take the serie: each and Kemnedy and C. Gal- twe games te one. ‘lant gut em the board with one The opening round. last sight | “2% featured close checking on bots} A Wallace and E. Matthews sides and ended 1-9 for the visit-/ tached wp a pair each for the ors. In the sandwich session the/ Mochkets and F. Rennie and BR. tallies to the Rockets’ i Referers were G. Bernard and
Eimer Philips. theme “Christ at the Deer™ ° trated by a colored site. scripture lessom read was Paism 3%. A duet Stranger at the Door” by Mrs. Charlies Ballem accom panied by Mrs. William Megzison. Mrs. Robert Hogg 2 the business when # this group will sponser gregational skate
all concerned will result in a re- newed interest and steady growth in the children’s work. It was
on Tuesday evening in the chure) i His subject was “Ciyic Af-; airs”
was dropped.
Morley M. Bell said it was % Making an intollerable situa- tion for hunters. No matter where they would be they would be trespassing, he said.
Mr. Hessian said the farmer
| consent of the owner or leesee. His motion carried 9-2 with four abstaining. Voting against the motion were Hon. Keir Clark and Fred Ramsay.
, ‘Premier Matheson was protected under the crimi-! was not critical of the time nal code—what further: protect: '
said he
The devotional period was con- ducted by Charies Balam on the
Curing & Smoking
3 lnew items of modern mer- | Last day for receiving)
J
‘ Crotke and Gallant Bldg.
ter. Free school skate this after- moon :00 to 5:00.
KENSINGTON Rink tonight Thursday, Farmers League. Third game semi-finals Kensington vs. New Glasgow. Game time 8:30. Skate after.
IN HOSPITAL — George Clow,!
circulation manager of the Sum- merside office of The Guardian- Patriot newspapers, entered Prince County Hospital yester- day where he will be a patient while undergoing a medical checkup.
BRIEF ARREST—A member of the Summerside Town Coun- eil, Leo Wood, was arrested Thursday evening and released shortly afterwards on _instruc-
* tions of Police Chief Peter R. White. The incident occurred dur-'
ing the arrest of another man for intoxication outside Civic Stad- ium.
T hcaheaional Cargs ’ Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
Summerside, P. E. 1.
Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire —- Aute — Casualty S Summer St.
Phone 2235
bumentée Optometrists 5 / E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Semmer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.0O.
Summerside, P. €. |. Phone 311¢ SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
The Read Studios . _D. W. SEARS
Barristers George R. MacMahon,
LL.B.
(Aho Kensington on awe Phone Summerside 355 255 Water St. . A: B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S'Side 3818
ceili
roll Laughlin, Dr. Gilbert Gal- lant, Roy Johnston, John Mun-
gall.
Tourist Ass’n. In West Prince Holds Meeting
ALBERTON The West Prince Tourist Association held its second meeting Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Vernon England, Alberton.
Sponsored by ¢he West Prince Board of Trade, the association organization meeting a couple of weeks ago. Kenneth | Matheson of O'Leary is presiden | and Mrs. Vernon England is sec- retary-treasurer.
The purpose of the acsociation is to make known the tourist at- tractiens of West Prince and to ‘be of service to these wao come| creases to spend holidays in this area west of Tyne Valley.
At the present time a brochure entitled ““West Prince Vacation- land” is in the hands of the printers. Tentative been made for a handicraft shop and other tourist attractions and facilities in a well chosen loca- tion which will be announced in | ihe: wear feture.
Hardy Funeral Held Vasletdey
FREELAND — Funeral serv- ices for the late Edgar S. Hardy were held on Wednesday after- noon. A private service at the home"was condutted by Rev. L. M. MacNaughton of Tyne Yal- ley Presbyterian Church assist- ed by Miss Mary MacKenzie,
deaconess of North Tryon Pres- , byterian Church. Service at Free- | lard Presbyterian Church was held at 2.00 p. m. Rev. Mr. Mac- Naughton was assistell by Rev. J. Donald MacKay of Summer-
side and Miss MacKenzie.
Members of the Ellerslie. branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body with comrade Wendell MacKay performing Le-
gion ceremonies. Interment took place in
was very largely attended. Pali bearers were:
nis,
Roland Millar. James Bur-
S'Side | Wyman Waddel
plans have
the churth cemetery.~...'The funeral
Messrs. | Hazen MacWilliams, Erwin Den-
was ip the runner-up spot, win- ming two and losing onc.
The game scores follow:
9 am. — Summerside 14, Al- berton 6: Charlottetown 13, Mon- tague 6.
2P. M. — V7: RCAF 5; Summerside 10, Mon- tague 3.
7 P. M. — Summerside 14,
Teachers’ (Continued from Page 1)
teachers. In 1954 an additional $50 increment was acded. In 1956 an- ether $100 increase was given all teachers and in 1957 1st class A teachers got $100 increase while eee
perior teachers received another $100 and payments for record of service were made available much earlier which had the effect of giving younger teachers sub- stential increases.
Mr. Clark briefly reviewed the history of the Pottier Royal Commission and noted that since the report of thé _ Commission has bees filed a higher: scale has been suzgested known. as the Leonard Scale. . bs NO P.E.1. MAXIMUM ?
Comparing P.E.I. salaries with those of N.S., Mr. Clark showed ‘that the N. s. minimum under the Leonard scale is $1,930 and their maximum $2,940. He said the P.E.I. rates starting in Sep- tember would (if supplements were matched), be $1.900 for minimum with a maximum of no limit. These salaries are those paid first class teachers.
“We have therefore achieved
ary figures of the newer Nova Scotia scales but with cae big advantage in favour of the tea- chers of this province—there is mo maximum salary here,”’ Mr. Clark stated.
—Comparing Charioitetown ith Pictou, N.S.. Mr. Clark »vent fur-
minimum-maximum salary for a ‘first class teacher was $2,050— $3,650 while in the Nova Scotia town it was_$2,079—$3.937, This indicates that while the Char- lottetown minimum is $29 less, its maximum is $403 more than Pictou's.
Last year. the Minister seid. su- |
substantially the minimum salv
ther to show that Charlottetown's|.
ries, the firm s$ponsorin competition. He extended’ cial welcome to the new ¢ and hoped all would have joyable time. On behalf of Gen- tral Creameries he thanked ladies for the delicious turk
supper.
Others who spoke briefly were: Sgt. Don Ede, RCAF Station; Alli Sauders, Charlotteown skip; Ken Matheson, Alberton skip; Freddie Folland, Summer« side Curling Club; Bennie Koke, | Montague skip; Eric Johnston,
i-, skip of Summerside rink, defend-
ing champions.
In Bathurst, N.B., the mini- mum is $2,100 and the maximum $3,400, Mr. Clark said.
Listing the average salaries paid to teachers in Charlotte- town and Summerside,’ Mr. Clark reported that 30 second class teachers dverage salary was $2,315; 647; 56 first class A $2,778 and 62 superiors at $3,217.
ary increases proposed for the coming year these salaries will be increased from $100—$500 and it would mean that the 56 first class teachers of Charlottetown and Summerside would be get- ting $2,978 which is above the maximum granted under Leonard scale” in Nova Scotia ($2.940).
TEXT BOOK SUBVENTION
Turning \to school text botks, Mr. Clark said he would ask for..at additional subvention to the “$45,000 which the govern- ment now pays on school books.
He did not think it was a good idea to supply free books to school children because they would not take proper care them when they were govern- ment supplied. He said the Is- land government now pays al- most half the cost of school text books and the proposed increase sought would . have particular emphasis on grades 7, 9 and il where it is. seen the heaviest cost arises.
He \ said the Department had no objection if any school board wished to provide their children with free books or if they wished to rent them to the children.
RETURNS HOME
CANTERBURY, -England (Rei- ters)—Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the
returned home Monday after a week in a hospital. He was taken
attack of influenz-
25 first class B $2,>
He observed that with the sal-|L
the] *
of
%-year-cld Dean of Canterbury, |]
i wit prenmonia. following *}
REGEN
ELEABED THR ONT) BA rom
bh
FARM EQ
axle. Newly painted.
Going for .......
splendid shape. rapes
PING fik Ovi vance -
“
and P.T.O. Like new.
Now UCT rrr erry
PN ob cies
SEE
TONIGHT (THURSDAY)
Scles- Service
LIST OF USED TRACTORS
1—Allis-Chalmers W. D. Tractor with starter, lights, pulley, ' ~ live P.T.O., full hydraulic system, power adjusted wheel tread, new motor, hydraulic seat, adjustable front
Original Price when new ..........- $3410.00
1—Allis-Chalmers W. C, Tractor tricycle type with two row cultivators and hillers, starter, lights, pulley and P.T.O. In
| 1—Allis-Chalmers model B Tractor with starter, lights, pulley
Price New eee atrateeaeeeneeeaneree
1—Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor with starter, lights, -pulley and P.T.O, New motor. A real bargain,
On any of this equipment we can take Potato Deals
THE HALL. MFG. CO. LTD.
Summerside, P.E.I.
7:15-9:05
IN THE ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS A HOLSTER!
UIPMENT
rear
seccecee $1650.00
\
conscete $ 900,00
$1840.00 esbitess © an
1.00. | cesearee $ 959.00
US.
| : | taken on— bill. He said he ichandise you require. ir Temes. Bolonced eosy 1 ao party at ee aoe President, ‘Russell Phaneuf: ion did he want, . had been a bit intolerant with | meat in Charlottetown and | Write us for folders about |! herding. Rugged. a 13th oe oe - Pegs Ist. vice, Wally Coulson; 2nd.| SUMMERSIDE — The ‘Sum- Club, presiding. He welcomed the | MOTION- CARRIED the bill when it came before | at the plant in Summerside'your needs and tell us|! ~_- . vice, Pope MacMahon; secret-| merside rink. skipped by Eric/.curiers on behalf of the club and} 9 end the debate, Dr. Dewar | the House the previous Friday. |. wha to trade “ae powerfel, dependable. | ee oe recene: ary, Brnuce Barlow; treasurer, Johnston led the tyro eompetit-| said he hoped to seé them back! moved that the act be allowed | After seeing such spirited par-| Will be March 20th t you have to it | BEDEQUE Rink tonight Thurs- Bill Hickey. fon at the Sum side Curling) for the mixed bonspiel. to stand with. the amendment | ticipation in it he apologized for in, if unable to call per- p agk we to damenctqute | fourth game semi-finals Lot| Directors: LeRoy Gallant, Bill Club yesterday in the first day| A. H. Hubley, manager of Per-| that no one could hunt or trap|any impatience: he might have sonally at t i 46 Rangers vs. Freetown Royals. | Young, Sterling Reeves, Clar- of play, winning three games| fection Dairies, welcomed the} 5, private property without the | shown. PAUL HANSEN, ; ERNIE'S i Freet win to stay im|ence MacFadden. : without a loss. The Saunders-| curlers on behalf of the Town of : 2 Jewellers } Sakes and Se 1 running. Game time 8:30 skate af-| Trustees, Norman ~H Er- skipped rink from Charlottetown! Summerside and Central am- Summerside. Moase . | M1 Water, E. : . r 3
—~
Dial 2518 |
“Ermer We
Boxes ef whtirfish mmlar te thes eve :
eee lis ccseoek ae wcll be shaped “Buguads™
oe
Why the Department Is
vigilant about fish
Everyone concerned with the fishing _ quality—aids the industry in giving industry wants it to grow larger and become more profitable. This is only possible with top quality fish at all times, capable of competing success- fully with other high quality foods. Inspection by the Department of Fisheries—an insistence on good
consumers what they want, and so helps to sell more fish and fish products. . In addition, educational work, ing and processing plants, and many other operations all combine to help the industry become more efficient.