The Western Guardian

kg;-by, 4. 1954

ANCI. lrishtow-n Hail, Man- ! geptemlwt oth.

IIOIE and warehouse .1) day Monday. Labour dmgaroid Moase.

ii CALLIECI1 dental of- , closed from August 31st to Smmbgr Mud inclusive.

,9; n. L. xoonarrs Dental oificc Vii be closed until September

imi-

,0oM15 to chicken and Ham Supper in Hamilton Hall, Wednes- M "mug, ,.tember lath.

,gi,'v quality pure paint, en- lmeLvgf1'LiSh, varnish stain and neiiac at Brace's Hardware and :31”; Department.

-011. &AI.I.AGIIAN and Dr. 1iacNci1i will not be in their gm” September 3rd, 4th and am due to medical convention. Emergencies and obstetrical cases w:1l be provided for.

-sl.'NDAY SERVICES. Funda- menial Baptist Church, Central B9dE(1uP. 10.45 am. "No Longer ynrleain". Communion service fol- mwmg the morning service. 7.30

m, "No need to guess." 12 noon, Eunday school. Rev. Earl Smith, paSl0l'.

,('HURCl! OF ENGLAND-- church Services for September 5th. 3;. 12th Sunday after Trinity, in me New London Parish. Rector: my w Eric Ingraham. St, Miirk's. ,w,5,Wt.,;i, Holy C01lll1li.11ll(ln ll ;,,., St. Stephen's, Burlington, E-,.,.n,ng Prayer 2.30 p. m, and Sun- (jar school and Confirmation Class 330;. in, St. Thomas', French River. Evening Prayer 1.30 p. in. Eg'gr)bOdy welcome.

g

Personal:

44;. rrancis r-avnter: Ions liiver and Mr. Lloyd Adams, Dam- ley, motored to Sydney, N. 5., on business.

Mr, and Mrs. Preston Kennedy will leave Kensingtom today on A my to Maine and other points of interest.-S.

-Mr. George MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove, accompanied by Mr. George Meikle, Summerslde, re- turned on Saturday from A busi- ness trip to Piqua, Ohio.

-Relatives and friends are pleas- ed to know that, Sandra I-lcwatt at Tryari is resting nicely, after her serious accident of last week.

-Mr. Walter MAoQuarrie of the 1LC.N. Dartmouth. N. S., is spend- ing his vacation with friends in Hampton, Freetown, Souris and Kelvin Grove.

-Mr. J. I. Crockett, of Halifax, I, I., was a ascent visitor to Bar- den and Caps Traverse, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macwil- )aIls.

-The many triads of Mrs. Joan lam-isl, Aiutllatino Cove, are sorry l0.i0IlK,lI:I is at present in the! Prince bounty Ivloqsitsl for treat- ment All wish her A speedy recov- Off.

-Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther of Carleton siding and Mr. and Mn.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Annear of Montague.

-Xrs. Robert W. IlacQuarrle and children. Maureen and Bill. isft on Friday for their horns in Ottawa, After A pleasant vacation ipr-ni with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove and with Dr. W. A. Mac- Diiarne. Hopewell, N. 5. They were accompanied by Miss Jean Iiacliurdo, Kelvin Grove, who Diana to spend some time in Ot- laws.

To Eiiaifupii S'side Armouries

-Mr J Watson MscNaught. M F. and parliamentary assistant to the Ministor of Fisheries announced yesterday that As a result of cor- respondence with the Depart-mtnf of National Defence, instructions have been issued for the temporary lldvlns-up this fall or the grounds llrrourlding the Armouries Building on Summer Street in Sisrnmerside.

This. Mr. M&oNI1Ihf. said. is A temporary expedient and a proper ifmetnping program will be plan- Mi for the grounds to commence lint spring,

-6.

Continued from page 1

law: Brlcis

wVAN0oUvnn. (OP)-Col. John mi". Oxooutivo director of the "Sh Columbia Votsrsris' Asso- zillo. said Friday the decision u "use German war criminal ll-Gen. Kurt Meyer is A "be- "VII of the principles of Justice "Wt iamcta Canad'

,:nAT0N ROUGE, 1..., (AP) -

madm Negro childran accom-

N. by a lawyer and two "0 Idults atteinpiee to regis-

W I! A white element ry school ' "idly. but the principal

m'ff to weep: thlm. The law-

lm Old the woman principal the W4 was I test case.

England. (CP) - A Mme: Iocialite divorcee was com- mmln for trial on charges of d I with intent to murder o,m"WndIns Friday after Lord we '3' Q-yearsold lmpressario. I her fits of jealousy that Ina comm. "'90"!!! at the week- ”l9 they shared last July.

um . (AP) - Power oom- ,, d” -314 may night a "dawn .,,m'd"i nsheouio will be main- ,,&q:"ll the long labor Day an M. in an all-out effort to N. E convenience of electricity

W H hIIlII&IlC'

The Guardian Page 15

-PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's. September llth. at 8 p. in. Aron- sored by Damley W. 1.

-DANCE. Islanders Country club, Travellers Root. Bqtomber M-h. Good music. Oantoen service.

-DB. 0. II. PIlHaLIP5' office at Aiherton will be closed Sept. 6th to Sept. 11th.

-BIACITS STORE and ware- house will be closed Labor Day. Monday, September 6th.

-BUY Briggs dc Stratinn station- ary gasoline engines and shallow well pumps and tanks at Brs.ce'a.

-TBYON UNITED CHURCHES. -Sunday, pterriber bth. Tryon 11 a. in. Cape Traverse 7.30 p. in. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

--BEDEQUE V E CALF CLUB will hold their Achievement Day on Tuesday, Septem 7th, Bedequc Rink. Come and see your neighbor's boy win a prize. Everybody welcome.

-THE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday, 11.00 a. m. Sunday School 10.16 a. m. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

m'l'HE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Kenslngton. Sunday, Sep- tember Sth. Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning worship 11 a.m. Eve- ning 7:30. Summerfield 9.30 a.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister.

-T0 REPRESENT AI..BER'l'0N- Coinriuies John C. Matthews and Keir Fraser will represent the Al- berton branch of the Canadian Legion at the 23rd annual con- vention of the Prince Edward Is- land Command in Georgetown on Labor Day.

Kiidare Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary

-on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Herman Cahiii of Central Kiidare celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding.

The day began with attendance at a special Mass in honor of their anniversary celebrated by Rev. W. E. Monaghan at the Sacred Heart Church in Alber- tori.

Breakfast for the family, with Rev. Father Monaghan as an hon- ored guest, was served At Hillside Tourist Home. The table was at- tractively decorated with cut flow- ers and white tapers in silver hold- 815.

During the day the family visit- ed Alberton Exhibition and in the evening fourteen close relatives sat down to dinner at the Cahiii home some members of the family were unable to be present but All had visited their parents during the summer. Out of the Province guests Miss Ada Oahill of Tor- onto and Mrs. Lskln of nraintrse, Mas. Miss Rite. Cahiii. Rog. N. had expected to be home from Boston but was delayed by weather

naditions and did not arrive until the following day. For this occas- ion tho house was attractive with cut flowers and the menu featured A wedding cake. A congratulatory address was read by Mrs. John (Xx-iotophnr, sister of Mrs. Cahiii and gifts wore presented.

Herman Cahiii and Jolie O'Brien were married, at the Sacred Heart Church in Alborton by Roy. Maur- los )lM'.Donsid on Bapt. l, 1914. The bridesmaid was Miss Dolivs Oahill. (now ulster Bonaventure of the Order of the Sistems of BL. Martha in Charlottetown), stator of the groom. and the best man was Mr. Herbert O'Brien brother of the bride, who now in Rich-

lsr. and Mrs. Cahiii have lived all their marirod life in Kiidare. They have ten children; Mrs. Von non MoG-uigan (Doris) of To!- onto, borne in Barnis, Ontario, Mrs. Gerald I-landrahan (Deliva) of Tknlah, Rite of Boston, Ads of Toronto, Joseph of Barnia. Cecil at home, Mrs. Waldo Mccluskey (zoie) of Ottawa, sister Mary 1-lermenia and sister Ann Joseph- ine of the Order of the Bistors of St. Martha in Charlottetown. There are sixteen grandchildren.

Many friends Join in con- gratulating Mr. and Mrs. Cahiii and wishing them many more hap- py years together.

Oontinued from page 1

Kurt Mcycr

firing squads and one was hanged for murdering Canadian Airmen who had been taken prisoner. Wil- helm Ossenbach, sentenced to 15 years for a similar offence, was released in 1951 on the grounds he had been following oriera when he shot down a Canadian flier in cold blood. ,

Meyer was brought to Canada in May, 1948, aboard the liner Aquit- snia to serve his life term at the federal penitentiary at Dorchester, N. B. He wore prison No. 2265.

Thickset, brosdshouidered, with cold. grey-blue eyes. Meyer often told his Durcheste guards he was convinced he ultimately M-mid be freed to fight with the Want in A war against Russia.

H was transferred back to Ger-' many in 1951 on the grounds that he was the only German war criminal in custody outside Ger- many.

The government said at that time: "His transfer will not change his sentence."

FOUND AT HOME

In November. 1951. Douslu How. then A Canadian Press statf writer. visited Meyer's wife and found Meyer himself ohvins with his chiidren on the floor-

It was later explained that prison regulations At Wei-1 permitted pris- oners to visit their families from time to time. .

In September, 1008, boards were set up in the three occupation gonna of Germany to review the sentences of WI!” crimlnlil

A five-rnan board, including two

a-as-a rasamasoadad -

140 Attend East Prince Annual ' Teachers Convention Held Al S'sitle

140 t " attended the annual convention of East Prince Teachers Federation. held on 'FursdAy Friday in the Baptist church hall in Summairside. The president. Mr Murray Shanks, presided.

The first weaker on pro- gramme was Sgt. Major Iris-In. for-mcr physical instructor at Prince of wales College who gave an in- teresting and helpful talk on teach- ing physical education in the schools.

He stated iihst the tent bookuscd was not important since the prin- ciple involvcd was the same in all.

Mr. Jelly, local supervisor. in his remarks, congratulated the teach- ers whose pupils had been success- ful ln passing the entrance examin- ations to Prince of Wales College. He said that there is no substitute for hard work for either teacher or pupils. He stressed the importance of mastering the fundamentals of arithmetic.

Miss Marlo Bowness, director of Junior Red Cross for Prince Edward Island, then spoke briefly em- phasizing the need of early or- ganization in the schools.

Miss Estelle Bownesa. generai secretary of the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation gave a complete report on the work being done by'the Federation. She paid tribute to the national organization and said that the success of the Federation depends on the interest of each individual teacher. The life of a successful teacher must be one of sacrifice and service.

Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie assistant director of education, dealt with changes in the text books, notably science, speller and language.

Mr. Macxenzie said that but for the assistance given by the Gov- ernment subsidles, text books would cost pupils considerably more than

Square School, Charlottetown, gave A very fine demonstration on the teaching of arithmetic to the in- termediate grades.

This compietod the programme of the flrlt. day.

The highlight of the second morning's programme was an in- spirational Address by Dr. Frank Msoxinnnn. principal of Prince of Wales College.

He said that because pupils spent: ayea.rlnAgradsdcosnotnscessar- lly mean they have completed the work or that year successfully.

They should therefore repeat the grade. Automatic grading only causes An accumulation of non- remedied weaknesses.

In the afternoon Dr. L. W. Shaw, deputy minister of education gave an interesting talk and demon- stration on the teaching of science He stated that if science is proper- ly taught it should increase a pupil's ability to think and observe.

The following resolutions were then brought before the convention: 1. Be it resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to the proper authorities for the 1.15: of the Baptist Hall. 2. Whereas the supplement paid to rural teachers make up A sizable portion of the teacher's salary, be it resolved that trustees in rural areas he urged to pay teachers on a monthly basis.

3. Be it resolved that our thanks be extended to all who made this convention a success. particularly Dr. Shaw and Dr. Mscxlnnon.

The nomination committee then brought forward the following slate of officers: President, Mr. Murray Shanks; vice-president, Mr. Wendell Phillips; secretary. Mrs. Elmer Ramsey.

The convention was brought to a close with the singing of the Nlir tonal Anthem.

ulltli-Le Queen -5. Jimmy Hogan Appreciation Day Observed Last Night At S'side

Day" was Elizabeth after the

celebrated at Queen Park in Summeraide

Abbie-Holman game last night. The purpose of the occasion was for the business firms of the town and citizens to show their appreciation of the work that Mr. Hogan has done while Director of Physical Fit- ness for Prince County, and sec- retary-treasurer of the Summer- side Athletic Association.

The ceremony was held at home plate with a battery of spot lights playing on the principals assem- bled there. The various baseball teams were lined up along the first And third base-lines while the ceremony proceeded.

Mr. D. 0. Stewart, ex-president of the S.A.A.A. was master of

ceremonies. He introduced the various speakers, and made the presentations to Mr. Hogan, Mrs.

Hogan and their three children.

Mayor Henry Wedge was the first speaker. Representing the town of Summerslde. he expressed the appreciation of its people for the faithful service rendered by Mr. Hogan to the youth of the town. He congratulated both Johnny Carroll and Jimmie Hog- an for their successful sweep of

animoualy that the sentences of Meyer and Neitz be cut to is years. Brig. Sherwood Lett of Van- couver. cbserver for the Canadian government, agreed with the rec- ommendation.

The government Agreed with the board and Brig. Lott and the sen- tones: were reduced.

Llsyatr, now reported to be in 111 health. was a munber of Hitler's bodyguard in 1088 when the mob- rur came to powc.

DIVIIIONAI. CIIII AT I

Wbm the Allies hndad in Nor- mandy in 1944. Meyer commanded the seen Pansar Grenadier Ragi- inont which formed part 01 the nth BB. (Elite Guard) Hitler Youth Division. After the com- mande-r of the 121.11 E. was killed. Meyer at 33 became the youngest divisional commander in tho Ger- man army.

On June 7. 1944, the day After the Normandy landing, 28 cans- dian prisoners were killed at Bu- ron and Authis near Caen. Later thc some day, seven other Cana- dians were assassinated At Meyers hsadquartors at the Ancient abbey of Ardennes three miles northwest of Oson.

The 3rd Canadian division was locked in I bloody battle with the 12th as. for Olen and ospriquet airfield. Regiments which bore the brunt of the German atrocities won the North Nova Soctis High- landers of Amherst and Truro, N5, the Bherbrooke Fusiliers of shorbrooke, Que., the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto, lat Humrs of London, Ont., Highlanders of Ottawa.

year, and promised there would be A banquet to further commem- orate the unusual feat.

Brig. W. W. Reid, Physical Fit- ness Director for Prince Edward Island, expressed deep regret at losing the services of Mr. Hogan in the Physical Fitness Depart- ment. He complimented Jimmie and Johnny also for the good work they had done.

Ron Kennedy, president of the Kensington Athletic Association, made a presentation to Mr. Hog- an on behalf of the people of Kenslngton and was high in his praise of the way Jimmie had helped various sports Activities in Kensington.

in the absence of J. K. Curran, Johnny Carroll presented Jimmie Hogan with a gift from Mr. Cur- ran.

Mr. Bob Clark, president of the S.A.A.A., presented Mr. Hogan with a gift from the association and Coke Grady. captain of the Curran & Briggs Juniors also made A presentation to the retir- ing Physical Fitness Director.

Johnny Carroll was presented with gifts from the Summerslde Athletic Association and from J. K. Curran.

Jimmie. deeply moved by the occasion and the expressions of HPPFEIIIIIOH. thanked all those who had been so kind. with their gifts and their helpful services during the time that he was Prince County director. He paid high tribute to his co-worker, Johnny Carroll, and thanked the radio and press for the help they had given. Mr. Hogan also spoke a brief message of thanks.

The ceremony was brought to a close by the singing of "The Queen."

continued from page 1!) Toronto Stock:

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STOOK OAR RAOES

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SUMMERSIDE RAOEWAY

TONIGHT SA'I'.. SEPT. 4th

8:30 Standard Time

AIAaacioIiasSrocIiCarswlIIsa

liiisinaat.

-An extensive and elaborate renovation is just about completed at the Capitol Theatre, Summer- side, which will enable this enter- tainment centre to bring to the patrons of this area for the first time on Monday night a motion picture in cinemascope. To do this it has been necessary to enlarge the theatre and install a new screen in addition to new projec- tion equipment and 12 new speak-

ers, all at a cost of approximately s-10,000.

Cinemascope is designed to pro- vide the greatest appronch to real- ism in story telling which has yet been achieved. It is not a so-called three dimesion system. The cine- mascope scheme permits using len- ses during the photography which give the most natural prospective. All the factors of depth preception except stereoscopic anon irs used.

New Wide Screen At Capitol

A great deal of realism is added by the use of storeophonic sound. Sounds appear to come from where the source is seen on the screen.

What patrons will first 1'lOilCC is the new wide screen whirh is just about the whole width of the theatre.

Shown above is the screen which is 32 feet wide as compared with the former screen which was only 13 feet.

-(Photo by D. W. Sears)

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