oaronsa Q. 1953

sllltmtttt

IDE

.. . inns coaaotabt. gcuaauorrcroww

R rt-its WESTERN GUARDIAN -

afjj

, nmcs co I Summer street. 3 Novel, luhscrinii

an loohton. guys News-stand. Water Street:

Water Street: Vince's Grocery. Service Drug Store; Fred 5.1. Waits

rest 0 acres potatoes. Martin Mc- lnnis, Albany.

..S'S!DE LADIES CLUB-Th first meeting of the season of mg LadieS' Club of the Summer- sme Presbyterian Church was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the hall. The members made plans for serving luncheon to the Gospel Quintette, The gppley Sisters of York, Pa., after mornlng service on Sunday. The lunch hostess for the eve-

eron.-S.

entertained the members of the W

Church for the October t her home on Tuesday afternoon, penlng with an Invocation prayer. Mrs. w. A. Harper was pianist and the first hymn sung was "Work for the Night is Coming." The slate of officers of the previous year were reappointed as follows: president, Mrs. Jack MacLeod: vice-president, Mrs. J. F. MacNeill; secretary, Mrs C. B. Jelly; treasurer, Mrs. W. 0. Ellis; pianist. Mrs. W. A. Harper. he program committee. Mrs. Rob- ert Palmer, Mrs. W. 6. Ellis and Mrs. Wilfred lnmaa was also re- appointed.

It was announced that Miss Betty Lockhart. a returned missionary

n the story of Nicodemus, around which the president centred the meditation. quoting the verse from st. John 3:18, closing with prayer.

TINT! '0l'Il0I ununorcido.

ing was Mrs. G. Franklin Cam- M

SUMMEBSIDE BAPTIST W. M. S. -.'.vIrs. Jack MacLeod, president.

M. S. of the Summerside Baptist meeting

Phoaolltl.

ml. Adnrtilins laoroumo GEORGE GLOW and GEOBGI WOTTON llouu Phlnoot B03! and I038.

I'M Gun-dlnn may be bought at following. stores in Bumnursi Summer Street; Gem-lies Drugstore. ll

IBIOIIII

dot

control Mark amulet. G1 Onnvills

I20 Ilusscll Street; En.tnnn's self- 's Grocery, Convent Shoot. In lonslngtori.

WEST PRINCE OFFIOI Albertonx hank Weeks. Bcptcsentaun. Phone: 68-: Office and 68-: noon.

-1 OFFER 3135.00 cash to hair-

-OFFXCE DE. AUBIN nontoiy closed from October 8rd to Oct. 16th inclusive. ,

-CATHOLIC Women's League weekly card party Friday night, October 0, Town Hall. Kensington.

Puget:

-Mrs. James T. Samara, Bum- merslde; is spending a. pleasant va- cation with friends in Montreal. Toronto and Hamilton, Ont.

MATT?

BURGESS BEIITIME

Continued from page 10

mg Just then. He dropped his cat- tall, and plunged into the water. The other followed him a little way. then gave up the chase. Pres- ently. Jerry went ashore again. He ,had been there only a few moments when another Muskrat bame along, and again he was driven away. It happened over and over again that night. Wherever he went he was driven out sooner or later. On1ll sides he heard the squeaking voices of Muskrats at home, but never in his life had he felt more lonely. stranger were not welcome there ,and he was a stranger. More than ever Jerry wished he had never left home.

"I'm going back," he kept say- ing over and over to himself. "I'm going back." -

0 Toronto" Stocks

Continued from page 12

- 600 Que Chlb ::.::t.:;'. .22: St"?! 5”; -we ethod of rosgnti: Oiii :05”: "M Q” M” ""'”'""” 70 cadia Unige it :3 the iii f 0 5”” Q” M" ;”"""”” ” humhes Mrs"Hy 9' 9 ten” 500 Quenston ............... 3'! 1-2 Stewart le dim? Ed M” 0' 1105 Quantum ............. 15 3-0 0;, , donma "9 " 9 d'-”"”' 4500 Radiorc ................ 47 1-2 ent ito the Vgilowasl-lraceit?:ld to be 500 Red Pop M din A social hrelf lisp f In In. 1000 Redwawr """""' 37 mu M W” smiled m" ”""'"i 1000 Reef Pete ........- 12 1-: i i 100 Reeves ........... "5' 500 Rio Prado 8400 Rix Ath . ' . 500 Roche 2500 Roxana .. 14 -..L......',.-m. 7000lR.oy Silv -. 't T. EMILE IIIOKEV 533 g3f,f,1,i:' Chartered Accountant 30;; Sapphlfg ggmgm, 134 Canadian Bank of Commerce gggrgre. gundhm 1050 sherrltt . 415 - 4405 S11 Mir '72 summer ' , P. E. I. 710 Stanwell ............ 100 500 starratt 15 "0"" 3'" asoo Stoeloy .L.........- 0 1-1 2520 Stp Rock . 5 W. Albert ROOGITSOII 49900 sud cone, ,, - as 800 Sullivan 210 Chartered Accountant 10000 surf Inlet .- 14 -a - L -mm mm 5:32: :::..s.:”- r--- .2:

G ym gwg gu. ' 50TeckI-1.. "B 5.:,;m,,,1d:' m' 1500 Tombill mg, n 0. -hop 1100 Torbrit m4 531 . . 1000 Trans Em , 3500 Trend Pet 20 3000 Trans Era 45 ' , ' ' aoo Triad Oil . 222 orrobnrrntst 2700 Tungsten 20 in U A be 310 3"mm"I'd& 9- E I- 1134 Un ire;-a 025 - 1000 Un ous . 53 ”"'”':,'fu:':”;,'":;””"' 2700 Upp can 110 l ",0"! am, 2000 'Van' Roi , 4 1-4 sMAu.sum's nuu.nrNo 9"” V”""'” 2

imnotuts, f ,'

51"., Iollcltofr Notumi Ih. u.s. , ,

T-EL--...,.m : 4550 vialmc - 1300 Waite

. oymond Grant. I moo ,,,em P,

33,, on 0000. West Ash .. 23 ' i . 010 w Homstd :- as 1-2 orroomrntsr 025 w Lease ' tiaoo w Tu .

Complete Visual Analysis 3300 wu,gc:"'

0'1"" Fm"! 19100 Winch

2D00 Wlndvld

as . Water street. Summerside 633 W: H” .-M "N bovo Maurice Mill's Men's Wear 1000 V9110?” , 780 Yk Bear . Phone use : 14240 Yukeno ' TTTQCWW 5000 zenm E. E. PARKMAII Mm” Opt. D. lt.0. opj-OM31-3'5-I 100 Bulolo MI 155 0 Psp . at 1.2 Was: sumo - lyes umntnes 200 Pend or .. cos "W0 Home 1500 Yuk Con 54 o to II - I to 5 Ind Pbausrpgolnnncnt BANK5 gm”, .mm.,”.;i;, "Mm 200 Mil ...................... .. as a-s - - s--em 22:. ---w-- it: 90- J. ll. 0 IIIIGIIAM . vsrrnnnvanlsn mun”-9

L ' B00 Odn mow II S-4 0 Dill )5” 400 stmp New . '1: 3-5

wnu 85”. lb” Total sales. 1,707,000

sunmerdd. MAIL G03! THROUGH

W. 8. LONDON (OP)-A meeting of 700

British pcstmondooidcd to" oppose the suggestion to cancel Saturday afternoon deliveries. lpokonicn sold the proposal, intended to pro- vide iro.loisuro time. actually would can working long: hours on week-days.

, srotrr h-nuns

LONDON (OP) -seven pieces of Canadian Douglas fir, each mus- Ilring 0! feet by two foot square and wet; undon-

lied: Shook mu Doucottds Grocery. Second street; lslnnd um: Transport,

. thought.

ant.

Honor, Lt. sident Air Cadet

Air Commodore A. D. Ross, G.C.,

Pictured above are prominent officials of the Air Force and the Air Cadet Lea- gue of Canada who were present at the annual meeting of the League held in Summer- side on Tuesday and also at the closing banquet held that evening at Robsonls Restaur-

- At the rear (standing) left to right: Wing Commander C. N.,Black, senior Air Cadet liaison officer for R.C.A.F., Ottawa; George Ross, generalmanager Air Cadet League of Canada; Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, OfC R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside; O.B.E., Maritime Group commander, Eastern Air Command, R.C.A.F.; Gregory Mulholland, provincial chairman 1952-53.

Front row, left to right: Air Cadet Sgt. Alan Massey Gordon Rayner, Charlottetown, elected pro vincial chairman at the annual meeting; His Governor T. W. L. Prowse (guest); Darrach Macgillivray, national pre- League of Canada, St. John's, Newfoundland.

(gu-est) Charlottetown;

(Photo by Wotton) .

Let's Talk It over

by ”d"

In recent months such eminent writers as Shakespeare, Emily Dick- inson, and a few others brtve heen held up as examples of what may be done if correct forms and gram- matical exactitude are sacrificed to originality and free expression of

but some of the great writers broke grammar text rules and yet stood out as titans in the art of weaving words into thoughts.

0 0 O

In the realm of baseball. it we may make such a comparison; the great Al Simmons broke every rule in the baseball book by his man- ner of standing at the plate to hit 5 ball. His stance was considered by exponents of sound 'baseba.ll praqicc to be "impossible", and yet Simmons was one of the great- est hitters that baseball has pro- duced. Gil Macnougald of the present Yankees stands. to use a common baseball phrase, "with one foot 'in the water-bucket". Yet Mocbougnld is always dangerous waving that bat. Still no coach advises the young batter to copy the peculiar tantcos of Simmons or Mscnounl They are instruct- ed to stand at the plate in the manner which seems to be best for D61; or more of all batters.

C O 0 Perhaps teachers of grammar sbouldido likewise. Teach their pupils the formal rules of gram- mar. and lot the few geniuses among them develop their own peculiar patterns as they flower into greatness. After all. genius and eccentricity are closely related qualities. 0 0 O I

We think, however. that formal grammar can be, and sometimes is lover-emphasized in teaching Eng- lish. Instead of being a guide to correct .-11:1 forceful English ex- pression, it becomes an end in it- self, a sort of mental gymnastic, and'puplls who can analyze. parse. and name tenses and moods with glib facility, are sometimes pretty helpless when they attempt to write even a friendly letter. Sim-

There is little questloni

Home".

sudden Stirling and the loss sustained to

ilarly a person who practices all the differenkstrokes and crawls of swimming on a gym floor may drown if suddenly thrown into lake. Swimming must be learned in the water. and the learning of formal grammar should be associ- ated as much as possible with act- uai English composition.

S'SlDE TRJNITY W. M. S.

-The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the Summerside Trin- ity Church was held in Epworth Hall on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, in the chair and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe. pianist.

Opening with the singing of the doxology, Mrs. G L. Sheen offered prayer. A letter of appreciation was received from Dr. Floretr-c Murray in Korea for a parcel T! ceived. Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn was it charge of the devotional period ant was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Camp bell and Mrs. H. D. Smith. Tht special feat'ure.of the afternoo: was a recording by Dr. James Rob- inson, Negro minister in the Pra- byterian Church, New York, en. titled "The Frontier of our Mis- sions." This had been 3 most in- spiring address delivered at Eman- uel College, Toronto. in May, 1953 and was a, dynamic presentation of the policy concerning the causes of Missions. The Ladies Quartette pleasingly rendered "steal Away Among tho,hymns sung were "We Plough the Fields" and "Jesus Thou Divine Companion" was read in unison as a prayer. The president expressed regret at the passing of Mrs. John

thisisoclety. as she had been an active member who ready to give help when needed. Her good to whose who tact with her will long continue.

was always and counsel influence for came in- con-

A social half hour followed when tea was served. ,

--S.

RAINHA-M. Eng, to?) -George

C. I-lanoook. T0, ohanged police with "shabby treatment." Hancock reported I burglary and in the subsequent search police discov- ered his First World War revolvers He was charged with lacking a

firearm: permit and was fined 51. The burglar is still at large. '

C1-apaud

FRIDAY & SATURDAY-7:30 - 9:30

TRIPOLI i

In Technicolor MAUREEN 0'llARA - JOHN PAYNE Adventure and Action

Theatre

Alberion legion Branch Meeting

-The regular meetilng of the Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evenin , Oct. 7, in the Legion home wlh the president, Comrade R. M. Dunn presiding. Minutes were read by the secretary J. R. Rochford and approved. Rev: J. R McMahon, brnnclt delegate, gave a very in- teresting report on the Provincial Command convention at Mlscouche.

On motion Comrade D. Nichol- son was appointed chairman of the poppy committee. Other mem- bers are J. R. Rochford, Kenneth Quigley and R. Burke.

It was moved and seconded that four dozen berets and crests be ordered for the branch. It was mov- ed by Rev. J. R. McMahon. and passed that rvote of thanks be extended Comrade Fred White for a very generous donation towards the painting of the Leglonhome.

It was decided by the meeting that an invitation be extended to Provincial Command officers to attend a. zone rally to be held at Alberton on Nov. 14. Following further' discussion of Legion af- fairs, the meeting adjourned.

L MONKEY TWINS

WELLING'I'ON, N.Z., (GP) -A bonlna monkey at the zoo here made history by giving birth to twins, believed the finst- bonnet monkey twins ever born in cap- tivity. The last monkey twins of any species born in captivity are believed to be a pair born at Lon- don mo in 1891.

ARDING-LY. England (OP) - A thornyitree planted in a recreation ground in this Sussex village to commemorate the Coronation has been moved to another spot, so that its thorns won't puncture soc- cer balls.

A.A.A. Hi

TEXAS COWGIRLS versus ISLAND ALL STARS

yln R. A. F. , On Tuesday. October l-3th

y Sponsored by Summerside A.A.A. Tickets may be obtained from Icons Phar- ' may or any member

Admission: Adults 51.20 HO! lncludodlzi 0 Children .60 (fox included).

Gymnasium

of the Summerside -

x

(1) s 12)

Reading. Mary Ford, S'slde Solo.

John Sullivan,

' Rea lng.

San y Cameron, Piano Solo. Iris Gallant,

v Reading.

Produced

1

Mi.

KHLSIN

Elaine Gallant, Mlscouche

S'slde High School,

door arena. to be used for

The resolution was read by the Town Clerk John E. Cameron at an open meeting with Mayor Henry W. Wedge presiding which followed a three-hour caucus meeting by the Council. The motion was moved by Councillor W. E. Jenkins and sec- onded by councillor Clarence Steele. Councillor Andrew Perry abstained from voting because of his inter- ests in the Association.

Made Unsminous

Councillors Donald Lidstone. Dr. Hillard Clark and James Mac- Dougall made the motion unambi- ous in supporting the resolution. After the meeting opened Mayor Wedge said it had been called to consider a request by the Summer- side Trotting Association for as- sistance to build a rink and agri- cultural bullding and one that could serve for purposes allied with physical fitness. He stated that the matter had been under discussion at several meetings and he thanked the council for their attention to the subject.

He referred to his own interest in the matter of a rinlr' for Sum- merside and he congratulated the members of the Summerside Trotting Association for their en- terprise and initiative and hoped the project would be concluded to the satisfaction of the citizens and lthe Association.

Text or Resolution

"Whereas a committee from the Summerside Trotting Association Ltd. having made by representation to the Town Council of the Town of Summerside a request for fin- ancial assistance in the erection of a building on land owned by the Summerside Trotting Association iLimited, said building to be used ifor agricultural, exhibitions. skat- iing rink. with nrtifit:iai' ice and a igeneral physical fitness centre.

"And.whel-eas the Town Oounctl of the Town of Summerside real- izing the vital need of such a centre in this community and whereas this council not wanting to undertake the construction of such a building lor become owners or operators of such a centre and whereas the Pro- vincial Government has signified its willingness to give financial as- sistance to this project through the municipality of the Town of Sum- merside and whereas the said As- sociation has already shown its in- terest in promoting activities of a. sporting nature by constructing the present Raceway and its further in- terest in endeavorlng to develop a Prince County exhibition and sports centre.

"Be it therefore resolved that this council go on record as being pre- pared to enter into a suitable ar- rangement with the Summerside Trotting Association, its directors, or subsidiaries thereof, whereby the Town of Summerside will pro- vide financial assistance up to an amount not exceeding 350.000 (fifty thousand dollars) providing plans

OUNCIL BACKS MOVE FOR INDAOOR

At Air Cadet League Meeting

Offer Trotting Association 0115,1170 Towards Built

A special meeting of the Summerside Town, Coun- cil yesterday afternoon unanimously approved a reso- lution, which subject to acceptance by the Summerside Trotting Association will provide the Association with 0115.470, interest free, for the construction of an in-

severnl purposes including a.

L skating rink with artificial ice, a community youth center and agricultural exhibitions.

The Town of Summerside will hold shares in the new area. to the value of 050,000 while the remaining 065,470 which the Town will borrow from the Govern- ment and relend to the Association will be secured by a first mortgage on the building and will be rcpayahle in equal annual payments over 8. period of ten years.

The Town will also supply free Writer. light." and tax exemption for three years.

location of same meet Awith the 'approval of this council of the Town of Summerside, and provided the necesary authormatlon will be received from the Provincial Gov- ernment. I

Terms Of Tayment

"Be it further resolved that the payment of the said 350,000 will be as follows:

"535,000 to be paid in whole or in part to the Summerside Trotting Amociation, its directors or sub- sidiaries thereof to be used towards the construction of the proposed building when construction of such a building is nearing completion and progress reports submitted by the president of said Association show the total cost of said building to date is at least 390,000 and ac- counts for this amount have been paid.

"s15,000 to be paid. over to the

I side Trotting Association Ltd., its directors or subsidiaries thereof. to be used towards the installation of an artificial ice plant in said building during in- stallation of said ice plant.

"And whereas the Summerside Trotting Association Ltd., has shown its goodwill by offering to the said Town of Summerside shares of stock in the said sum- merside Trotting Association Ltd.. or subsidiary thereof.

"Be it further resolved that said shares of stock to the extent of 550,000 be accepted by the Town of Summerside.

"An whereas the Provincial Gov- ernment has made known that it will grant loans to municipalities for the purpose of constructing community or youth welfare centres. interest free. for a period of ten years. payable in ten equal annual payments.

"Be it therefore resolved that the Town of Summerside borrow from the Provincial Government the amount of sixty five thousand four hundred and seventy dollars (s65,470.l)0i for a period of ten years to be paid in ten equal an- nual payments for the purpose of assisting the Summerside Trotting Association Limited. its directors or subsidiaries thereof towards the construction of 9. community youth centre including a skating rink with artificial ice and such bulld- lng to be. used also as an agri- cultural exhibition building; -

"And further resolved that in consideration of the Town of sum- mersidc making this loan to the ummersid Trotting Association Ltd.. its directors or subsidiaries, 1 first mortgage for the amount of 065.470 be requested from the Sum- merside Trotting Association Ltd.. its directors or subsidiaries by "the Town of Summerside as security for the loan. '

Repayment Conditions "And further resolved that re- payment of said loan be requested as follows: 36547.00 annuaully for

'Esiitnaie Cost

ing

.

0f;Building In Vicini.iy.3200.000

-when asked for comment last eve ing on the resolution passed

make sll5,470

for skating, a youth centre, agrljt, ,cultural building etc. Mr. S. H; Hewitt, vice president of the As-'. soclation, said the

ment on

the ipmposed building. which re- ports indicate will cost in the vicinity of 8200000. 0 several of the'officers and dlr-r ectors of the Association leave today to look over rinks in Hal- ifax and other mainland centres. . If arangements can be ccmpletcl it is exjected. that work on the; proposed building will begin , - soon as plans and speciflcstlcra; can be drawn up. It is believed that the building will be of steel. frame construction and will be, modern in every respect: ' - lit. will be constructed facing' Notre Dame Street onlproporty” owned by the Summerside Trot-7' ting Association and presemtl, used as part of the existing park-or ing lot on the Summerside Race-' way. . A Raceway officials expressed doubt that the artificial ice plant can be installed in time for use this winter as orders for this equip- ment and- the steel for frame” construction will require c. .fow weeks for preparation and de- livery.