Eastern Guardian

JNO FISHING ALLOWED. - Stuart's Beaver Dam. Wblm Road.

-is CONVALESCING - Her m.-uiy friends will be pleased to liuur that Mrs. Percy Myers. iuuntague. is convelescing satia- iai-iorily after her recent opera- lion in the P. E. 1. Hospital,

tROADSli)E IIEAUTIFI - noN - A committee consls ng ml Mrs. Felex Peters, Mr. Paul Gallant and Mr. Joseph .081"!- have been appointed by the Souris West Farm Forum to act on Road- side Beautification. Worklnsg Will! the newly urganized Womens In- stitute. this forum srou plan on re-decorating the schoo and im- proving the school grounds.

..-wuisr PARTY - There was a good attendance at the wllisl party held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. George Clarcy. Whlm Road. on April 0. 5P0l150"d by me whim Road W. I. The winners were as follows: Ladies' first. Mrs. Richard C L ". C0l150l3' men's first. M13 Jim" M'cl'S6d' consolation. Mr. Kenny M1990” aid. The lovely calm made by Mrs. Cecil CamPb91lv W3! W0" by Mr. Miles Mackinnon.

..'MAGlSTRA'I'E8'I COURT - Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Souris Wednesday. a resident of Red Point charged with intoxication in a public place. and on proof of a previous conviction, was fined 850 Ind costs. A resident of St. Peters for operating a motor vehicle without an operator's licence was fined 35 and costs. A resident of Souris pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in a public place and was fined 820 and costs. A resident of Goose River. for pos- session of liquor other than in his residence. was fined S20 and costs. A resident of Souris charg- ed under the Excise Act with having wash in his possession without the necessary permit, pleaded guilty and was fined 8100 and costs or I months in jail.

Personals

..'Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts. York. recently visited the latter's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Whim Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Toombs

and family recently motored from Western Canada to visit relatives and friends at whim Road. While at Whirn Road they are the guests of Mrs. 'l'oombs' mother. Mrs. Janette MacDonald.

Mrs. E. Farqubarson. Charlotte- town. returned to her home at Whim Road.

Miss Ishbel Farquharson and Mr. Lloyd Farquharson both of Charlottetown. spent the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquhsrson.

Mr. Frank Graham. Charlotte- town. recently spent several days at his home at Wlllll Road.

Miss Sandra MacPherson. to- ather with Miss Louise Mac- herson. both of Bellvue. are spending several days of their Easter vacation at Whim Road. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Miss Betty MacBeth. teacher at Brooklyn School. H mending her golidlays at her at Whim

oa . .

.Miss Edith MacDonald, Mon- tague. high school student. is spending the Easter vacation at her home at Whirn Road.

A number of residents of whim load have been cheered to see a large flock of robfns arriving back from the south. While pussy-wil- lows have been is evidence for some time. buds on be fond an the nieyflowers.

Mr. James Manhood. Carlotta- town. is spending his Easter vul- tlon at whim Road.

lchool children here and in the surrounding districts are nJoy- ing their Easter vacation. while during which time their teachers will attend the annual teachers' convention being held in Char- lottetown.

..tMr. and Mrs. Ii-out Mac- Leod and daughter Janet, City. visited at be home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith. New Perth. and Mrs. Murdock Maclaeod. St, Peter's Road. Cardigan. over Hie Easter week-end.

Moire Progress in Ausfrion - Treaty Talks

..ohoti”&El'J.'.lt3.”” . let an

Austrian leadrs expressed confi- dence Wednesday night their cur- rent talks on a state treaty for Austria will succggd, put both Kid?! llnlihasisad the final steps to a pact depend on Four-Power

a reement. im sioa am. that Rusai:"s'vill try to :.'..i.i":l: stacles to an in guy I; ftlompgllstrlta her desire fan: es wer conferuee Iutstanding East-Went turn.

f.tSfliHIif i'3"..ilu'.'n'.'.'I.'ii.'l."'...".t! -7 Mile iilAts5l'eI E

room mm U! Nsetslsr aches you west on almost the is- ttsnt Mvynu

llHl.I'lIlfz'l.4l relief and man it fast

Charlotte last night. Young Women's Guild Meeting

..'Mi's. Malcolm MacKenzio pre- sided at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Young Women's Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. held at the Manse. Monday evening. April 11: There were fourteen members and one visitor present.

The meeting opened with the hymn "Simply Trusting". The scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Lorne Johnston and Mrs. MacKenzie. followed by prayer by Mrs. S. D. Reid.

The minutes of the last meet- mg were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Claude Nicholson, and were adopted as read. Mrs. John Mac- Kenzie reported for the sick com- mittee. It was deeply regretted that the president, Mrs. Percy Myers. was ill in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mrs. Lorne Wigglngton, reported that her commi'tee had purchased yarn and print cotton and this material was given out to the members. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Alex MscDougali were appointed in charge of the work committee for next month.

The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Byron Stewart. On motion a sum of money was voted towards the church's building fund. An invita- tion to. meet at the home of Mrs. H. Smith next month was accept. ed. Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. John Leland Nelson wore appoint- ed on the devotional committee and Mrs. John Maclfenzia and Mrs. John Gaudet were appoint- ed on the lunch committee.,At the close of the meeting a social DWI" W8! Onloyed and lunch was SGTVPII by liosteu. assisted by Mrs. Claude Nicholson and Mrs. Roy Clow.

Fire Yesterday In Tenement Al Souris

M I001! yesterday fire broke oist ii a double tenement house at loui-is owned by Frank M”. Dolllld. and occupied by Gang Cheverie and J. Dunphy as ten. ants.

The fire was discovered by young Jimmy Chevoi-is. the son of 9" RI "'0 I038!!!-I. who smelled smoke and rushed upstairs to find the place on fire.

The quick response of the Souris Fire Department prevented a great deal of damage which wu confined to the second floor. The With of Use fin is unknown. it

""17 WVGNG by insurance.

I Annual Inspection Capt. F. B. Caldwell, C.D.. R.C.N., chats w

was understood Inst the loss is l'

Al H.

"I am very much pleased with what I have seen and heard on this inspection and found it most interesting to meet the people here," Captain F. B. Caldwell. C.D.. R.C.N. said last evening following annual inspection of the personnel of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. 84 officers and men of the R. C. N. Reserve and it of- ficers and men of R. C. S. C, C. Kent were on parade.

Previous inspections of the organization and work of the Divis- ion were made by an inspection team consisting of Lieut. Com- mander H. H. MacDonald. Lieut. Commander K. A. Crombie and Sub.-Lieut V. Noonan. The big trophy at stake is a silver model of a destroyer escort, which was placed in competition last year a and won by H. M. C. S. Prevost, London, Ont.

Lieut. Commander J. Kenny, R. C. N. (R) was in charge of the Division on inspection last evening and was accompanied by Lieut. J. Clapton, R. C. N., Staff Officer, and Lieut. K. A. Macl(en- zie, R. C. N (R), Executive Of- ficer. W. It. Morton. R. C. N. is Chief Petty Officer and Ro- cruiting Officer. Lieut. Harry Thompson was in charge of the

M. C. S.

ith campaign veterans at annual inspection parade

division of sea cadets.

Capt. Caldwell, whose home town is Amherst. N. S., enrolled as a cadet at 17 in the Royal Military College. Kingston, Ont. and following his studies there he went to the Royal -Navy.'In 1939 he was placed in command of the Canadian destroyer H. M. C. S. Saguenay and later H. M. C. S. St. Laurent. Subsequently he took over command of the destroyer H. M. C. S. Athabaskan,

tague who birthday on Saturday last. guest of honut at an afternoon tea given Ethan Stewart, Mrs. D. C. Schur- mnn and Mrs. Russell the home of Mrs. Stewart.

Queen Charlotte

H.M.C.S. Queen Bai-tcr's Film Lab.

” Mrs. A. J. iilaulneod. Mon- cclcbrated tier 90th was by her daughters. Mrs. Moore at

The dining room and living

West N avsl

and finally the cruiser H. M. C. 5. Ontario. In July 1951 he was raised to the rank of Captain at the age of 39. He is now Chief of Staff to Com- manding Officers. A former visit to Charlottetown was on H. M. C. S. Champlain twenty years

10. Capt. Caldwell has a brother. who also became a career man in the Canadian Navy. Captain Engineer John Caldwell. who is. presenty hi Europe on a Nation- at I. M. C. I. Cabot, was inspect- ed last week and Halifax in next on the list of 12 inspections in the East Section of the East- s'ct-up which starts both ways from Windsor. Ont.

Defence course.

room were tastefully decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Callum Bruce poured tea while Mrs. L. A. Johnston, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Charlotte Fraser and Miss Adah MacGregor assisted in serving. Guests were met at the door by the Misses Sandra Stewart and Myrna Beck. During the afternoon Mrs. A. F. Campbell played some of Mrs. MacLeod's favorite piano selec- tions and Mrs. William Garrick sang a solo "In the Garden."

Mrs. MacLeod is to be con- gratulated on her continued good heait and the full enjoyment of all her faculties and on being able to assist with many house- hold duties.

A poem was composed in her honor by her niece. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Vnlleyfleld. and read in

Teachers Attend Banquet Al' Local Centre

”That public relations should be ad

cultivated by teachers and par- ents so that our schools can do better work," was emphasized by Dr. S. R. Laycock at a banquet held at the Community Centre last night by the Prince Edward Island 'l'eachers' Federation.

The teachers were honoured it having as their guests His Honor. Lt.-Governor Prowse. Premier A. W. Matheson. Mayor J. D. Stew- art and Dr. Lloyd Shaw. deputy minlste of education.

Dr. Laycock said that the work of teachers was not interpreted to the public as it should be. He sug- gested that instead of report cards. meetings should be held with the parents to discuss the pupil's progress and devise means of welcoming his weakness. He felt that parents were extremely ill-informed by use of report cards.

As an example he took the case of two or more children in the same family where one would bring home better marks than the other. The result quite often would be that the pupil having the lower marks wouldbe criticized for not coming up to his brother or sister but at the same time he was not given praise for the subiects in which he .bad shown good prom-

C. "The public deltcrmines what a

BUY

Sweet Juicy-Sine 252's

Mild Cured

Tasty it Tender

Perfection

HODIIS CANE MX. n my he deems

'I.AD"'.' ajat.

ii"a"ll'I""a.l.....'....

CO-OP SUPER MARKET

Mauritius IENEFIT

HORIDA ORANGIS. dos. . .

comsn point. to. PO'l'ltOAS1'.lb. 43: 7

Oo-op ! CHOCOLATIS. I in. box . eve

MIl.If.6foi-85:; peroese ........s6.5t) is Price-Malice 4 Cakes-White a chocolate

-aeuialasrsa. 60's.......... I9:

'r;r.onuaes 3iueant.s.zo.e.m.............z9e

BUILD

39:

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sosaesassaaaa

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school will be like." said Dr. Lay- cock, "schools are no better than

the afternoon.

OPTION PLAYER

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp'- bell. representative the Na- tional Historic. Sites and Monu- ments Board for Prince Edward Island, has asked the general manager of the Charlottetown Centennlalcomniittee. Mr. Walthen Gaudet. to name the time and place at which the unveiling of plaques to the memory of three of Prince Edward Island's fam- our, sons will take place.

Mr. Gaudet is now able to an- nounce that the plaque honour- ing Sir Andrew Macphail will be unveiled at Prince of Wales Col- lege on July 11. at 8.00 p.m. The speaker on that occasion will be Group Captain H. R. Stewart. Ottawa. A plaque to the memo y of Franklin K. Lane will be un- veiled at Desable on August all at 3.00 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. Justice J. W. Estey of the Supreme Court of Canada.

A third plaque to the memo, of Hon. David Laird will be un- vsilad at New Glasgow at a date .to be fixed. The speake for this occasion has not yet been nam-

Sir Andrew Macphail. noted Is-

Monfcigue Lody's!l2"”....5.'il"'.”..'a 333.553 3 Sid?! 90th Birthday

of Wales College and McGill Uni- versity. He was a professor at McGill in 1907 and ” a

To Unveil Monuments Board Plaques During The Summer

was regarded by Sir John A. Mac-

donald as the leader of the Is- land member. in the House of Commons to which he was elected in 1873.

His refusal to support Sir John in the Pacific Scandal crisis was one of the chief factors in the fall of the Macdonald Government. From 1873-1870 Mr. Laird was Minister of the Interior in the MacKenzie Administration. in 1876, he was appoined Lieuten- ant Governor of the North West Territories and at the termina-

tion of this office he returned in!

Charlottetown. His appohitmcnt as

.Indian Commissioner for the North

West Territories. Manitoba and Keewatin took place in lttllii, a

position which. he held until the

time of his death in 1914.

he entered the cabinet of Presi- dent Wilson as Spcretary of the Interior. During his term of of- fice the wealth of Alaska was made more accessible by the lion- struction of a government rall- way. To the Indians he gave spec- ial attention, malntalning that per- petual tutelage was wrong. He was a strong advocate of develop- ment of national resources and conservation. Resigning his post in 1920. he died the following year in Rochester. Minnesota.

NOT I0 LONG Despite legends to the contrary, lndisn elephants seldom live more than 60 years.

no Guanlhl I '1'hus-sda.y, April 1:565 non! roUNn GUYSBORO, N. s: (OP)-The

missing since Saturday was found Wednes- day on a bush road at nearby Monas ;. RCMP withheld iden- tification pending notification I next-of-kin.

FIVE KILLED IN CHURCH

MONTORO. Italy. (AP)-Light; -ning struck Montoro's little church and killed five young people at a special post-Easter service Tune- day. At least 76 other persons were injured in the resultant

panic and by dying debris.

to contest the next

g LIBERAL CONIIENTION 1st DISTRICT or KINGS

A coiivmilion to nominate two Liberal candidates

Franklin Knight Lane was born at Desable. Prince Edward Is- land on July 15, 1364. After tear-' ing this Provinte he graduated from the University of California in law and subsequently prac- tlaed law of San Francisco. in 1905 he was appointed by Presi-.- dent Theodore Roosevelt a mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce. Commission, and was retained in that office by President Taft, serving for eight years. In 1913

PROVINCIAL ELHZPION will be held at

ST. MARYS HALL, SOURIS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19th AT 2 PM. Each Poll is entitled to five voting delegates.

(Sgd.)

A. I. Mel)0NALD. Secretary.

ll-lellow in 1909. He was appointed Cavendish lecturer in 1917. His contributions to the encourage- ment of llterpture was material and he was well and favourably known on this continent and Great Britain for his essays and liter- ary criticisms. In the medical field, he was a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Great Britain; a licentlate of the Royal College of Physicians lLOIl- don). and a Fellow of the Royal- Society of Canada. He died in! 1938.

Hon. David Laird, journalist and politician was born at New Glas- gow, P. E. I. in 1833. He attend- ed the Presbyterian Theologolcal College hi Halifax but decided to go into journalism and for a number of years was editor of The Patriot. He was elected to the Prince Edward Island As- sembly ii 1871. He was one of those who opposed Confederation in 1884 but was later an Island delegate when this Province entered Confede ullun in 1873. He

t ilwyour

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the public on which they depend. We should have more co-operation between teachers and public so that they will know why a certain subject is taught and just exactly

galado, one of Cleveland lndiansl

Cl.EVEi.AND, (AP!-RGV Re-

hotteist hitting prospects at the

Foam.

Average Value 49.

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beginning of last season, has been

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what is trying to be accomplish-

He suggested that pamphlas on different subjects would be a help to the parents as a help to better understanding of the subject being taught. "If we improve public opinion in our schools. we will be able to do a better Job.” conclud- ed the speaker.

Queensland. one of the six Aus- tralian states. produced a record

sugar yield of 1,250,000 tons in 1954.

optioned to the Tribe's Indianap- olis farm club. Indians announc- ed Wednesday. ' Regalado. a 24-year-old infield- from Los Angeles, finished last season with s .250 batting average. '

er

BRITISH FURNITURE

Output of domestic furniture by British manufacturers reached .Cl05,0i)t'l.ilO0.

in 1954

phone Kinkora 20. For prompt trucking

Charlottetown plant.

IT'S SPRING. GIRLS! HEART!

deenne

CRAW-

Attention llog Producers Kinkora, ltewtown and Middleton area:

Mr. Vernon Greenan, Newtown, ing hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. every Tuesday. You may list your hogs at Mr. Linus Mulligan's,

turns ship your hogs through Vernon Greenan to our

' CANADA PACKERS LTD.

Charlottetown

AND HERE'S THE KIND OF PICTURE THAT WALKS RIGHT INTO YOUR ANOTHER HIT ON THE

PRINCE EDWARD'S MIDNIGHT - SHOW JAMBOREE

FRIDAY-I I :30 P.M

ti. llmlvl ml ll!- llili'i'l2llil' lii'iilx'l'i'

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! CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING 2:30, 7 and I

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Jeff Ohniidlcr . .' Rhonda Flemming

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

MAYFAIR THEATRE.”

MURRAY RIVER -- APRIL 14 THURSDAY ONLY

"LOOSE IN

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TO-DAY FRIDAY and SAT.

AS Bi6astIiepIaineandinountaiiicresintliatqtnhetlbeoeaO thefuryandsplandorsofalandin the making...

AS BIG as the love that surged across every dang: e an

PRINCE EDWARD '7-'3”

Pl&:IA'lINBIlcll0c:EVENING85cl'ISo

SUPIIHIDIIDIIIIIIIII,

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