eslerny Guardian

INJURED IN ACCIDENT -Mr. Cheater Shea. Waterford. is a patient in the Western Hospital at Aiberton where he is receiving treatment for lacerations received in a highway accident at Dunbaria hill, Montrose late Saturday night. Apparently the half-ton truck in which he was proceeding onwards Aiberton turned sideways on the snow covered hill where it was side swiped by another hall-tall

' mas olrr blema clgillvsed now by Dari? N "39"

rue Read Studio.

- TRADING post, Summer- Emis the-market for all house- 01: mil.n"u,-9, Paying highest cash . ices. LATES-Flnest displ

C33? See the Rowntree vari- ' liiolrs. I-owners. Gan-.

”lS".',ge 3; Shaw's. Foley's truck driven by Norman Dolicette M; 5.0.9. of . Two occupants andthe driven. Mr. Doucette. were not in-

1ured'ln the accident. Damage to

. nsina: nan cnoss ms bo'lh trucks was extensive.

Donor Clinics at St. Marys Monday. Dec. Btll. 8 to 5

SUM lood

alt 4 1 our or muons - Reginald "d 7.52 :e.ltnotlu3.m " ” V” Gallant. iii. of Mount Carmel, in- 0" "at lured on November 23rd while

working on a potato boat at sum. merslde. is out of danger and is improving satisfactorily in the Pr nce County Hospital. Mr. Gall- ant received a severe head injury when he fell into the hold of the ship while assisting in removing a cover over a hatch. He is now able to be up around. ans will be taken to Charlottetown next week- end ior examination by Dr. Stev- enson. a Halifax specialist.

S'ide Curlers

THE LIFE YOU savn may be' nu. own so be a Blood Donor 1 Red Cros Clinics in St. Mary's all, Summerslde. today between and 5 or 7 and 9 p.m.

REMEMBER YOUR date today 1 Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic

St. Mary's Hall, Summerslde tween 3 and 5 or 7 and 9 pm. limit is available for ALL so ALL who can should be donors.

TODAY -- give a Christmas gift that will save A life - be a blood donor at Red Cross Clinic. St. gal-3-'5 Hail. Summerslde, between

t and 5 or 7 and 9 p.m. 400 donors urgently needed.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Miss K. Cairns. who passed away at Grafton. liassz. on November 28. 1955. was held Saturday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home. Service was conducted by the Rev. Charles - . Pall bearers were Scott, Ernest Taylor, Willlaml Frank Jardlne. Wilbur: taveri. Howard Cairns. interment

as in Central Bedeque Cemetery.

Fl'NF.RAI. SERVICE -Funeral serilccs for the late Edison L. lalivy iiere held Friday afternoon, ccember 2nd. at the home of his auglltcr, Mrs. Urville Leard. Bor- en. The sr-rvice was conducted by r E. J. Barrass. Minister of the ryrli Baptist Church. Hymns relld- rerl were ”The Lord's My Shep- cru" and "Abide With Me". The, iiir ing Mini"-.tcr spoke words of: om-”ori to all mourners from the words of Saint Paul found in Phi- ippians Chapter I. and Verse 21, "To die is gain". A large company i friends and relatives attended he service at the house and follow- -: tlw mnrial remains to the copies Cemetery at Tryon. where lnlicr. vere placed on the grave y sort ring relatives and friends.”

Personals

Mr George Lord. has recently loved into his new dwelling at enirai Bedeque.

lir. Kenneth Webster was the ucliy winner of the gas range li'I'll as a prize in the free draw- ng contest sponsored by the Sum- crsida Branch of the Island Pro-

Open Season

The Summerslde Curling club held its 1955-56 opening Saturday afternoon and evening with over one hundred members in attend- ance. About eighty players particl- pated in mixed curling. The fol- lowing rink captured first place: skip-Earl Corney. mate-Madge M a c R a e; second stone-Brent Clark: lead-Harry Dye. Runners- up - skip-Ernest Morrison: mate -Pat MacFarlane: second stone- Earl Cannon: lead-Norman Mac- Donald. Art Clark and Reagh Tin- ney made the pr.zes-

Aiter the curling a dance was enjoyed with the R. C. A. ”Blucjackets" furnishing the murr ic. Thirty new membe a were pre- sent, and the enthusiasm shown indicates a banner year for the

i LBERTOI '

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay have returned to their home in Al- berton after an absence of several weeks during which they visited in Moncton, N. 8.. Calais. Maine. Charlottetown and Hunter River

Mrs. Gordon Jeffery returned to her home in Aiberton on Sunday after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she under- went surgical treatment.

Miss Betty Locke, 0'Leary, spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Norma Locke at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Bell. Aiberton.

Mrs. Ernest Myers, Elmsdale. R.

presentation of 3

"'9 G85 145- R- is a patient in the Western Bos- tal.

MP C- ROY Allen: of Summer- in

his has accepted a position with impson-Sears and leaves Monday it a three weeks training course tsussex, N. B. ,

'LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME” AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

"Love Me Or Leave Me" is the tile of a song made famous in the

Last week "A Man Called Peter" was shown at the Princess Pat Theatre in Aiberton and a large number of West Prince residents took advantage of the opportunity to see this very fine film. A total of eighteen showings were all ra- markably well attended and there is a general feeling of apprecia- tion to Mr. Gordon White, owner of the theatre,

.s- Now M-G-M has given this tie to its film story of Miss Etting - a lavish Clnemascope picture in olor. showing at the Capitol lieatre. with Doris Day as the mger and with James Cagney and .ameron Mitchell as the two most 'nDortant men in her life. The Story opens in a tawdry .hicago dime-a-dance hall in which uth meets the man who is eager give her the start as a profes- onal singer for which she has sen waiting. He is Marty ("The imp") Snyder. an aggressive. amond-in-the-rough promoter who lls hard for the ambitious girl d uses his important connections push her ahead. Under his calculating manage- ent ahe rises from obscurity to ome a star of class supper bs.Hlm'lio.o:5ie Follies and, fin- Y. W . Out of gratitude d loyalty Ruth marries Marty t &' heart remains with Johnny "'ml''- the Pianist who coach- ll" It the start of her career ...:".:::;:::i'.."....u '-.."c r llywood film. , N am ary's all-consumin ir friendship leads loJ::log';':lo:l climax which audiences will be to see for themselves In order-

through whose efforts the picture

sic Twenties by Ruth Etting, one l Show . . . moat . W3 and lid successful peraonallt- was secured.

At a meeting of the Aiberton Boy Scout group committee Saturday evening plans were finalized for the presentation of a program of entertainment in the Institute hall next Friday evening. during which the local Cubs and Scouts will give a demonstration of their work. Pic- tures of the World Scout Jambo as at Niagara-on-The-Lake will be shown by Mr. R. C. Parent of Char- lottetown. Mr. Gordon Kerr, execu- tive commtaaioner of Boy Scout: is expe t " to be present and malt; a few remarks on scouting in gen3 cral.

On Saturday seven boys and girls from West Prince motored to Char- lottetown where they took part in a children's amate program broadcast: They were Janice J . fery and Wayne Mcliinnon of Al- berton. Keith Gavin of Aiberton South. Kenneith Gallant of Pius- ville. Eloise Callaghan. Carl Dou- cette and George Gallant of Ebba- fleet. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rogan- Transportation, ar- ranged by Alberton Women's In- stitute. was provided through the courtesy of Miss Louise Glllis and Mr. R. D. Mcxinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson left Aiberton during the weekend for Charlottetown where they will re

preserve the e d ' I suspense. ll his surprise

side for the winter months.

HI-Y

Members of the Summerslde Gamma Hi-Y Club are seen above with their club mentor, Peggy Preston. following their induction

Members of the Summerslde Beta Hi-Y Club are seen above with their club mentor, Birdie Calms, following their induction on

by "ll"

Calling all left-handers! We've been sabotaged! We delved into some of our French and latin de- rivatlons. and found out that the English language has made it sneak attack on all southpaws. For in- stance: The latin word for "Right" la ”Dexter". The English word

etc. The latin word for "Left" is "sinister". See what we menu? Now take the French language. They say fifty million Frenchmen canlt be wrong. but someone slip- ped ttp in this instance. The French word for llllight is ”Droit". You've guessed it. "Adroit" is an English word that means ”Sklliul". Shall we look at the French word for "Left", left-handers. or can you take any more? The French for "Left", is "Gauche". and in Eng- llah it means "Awkward." It isn't slough that all gadgets must be fashioned for the right-handed frat- ernity. but they even have to in- sult us with English derivations.

Don't feel too bad about it left- handers. Both you straight up and down soulhpaws, and the strange species who curve the writing hand in a half-circle. as if you were en- circling your partner's waist in the performance of s waltz. They can't possibly make such a slander stick. Not as long as we have such fel- laws as Lefty Grove and a dozen or so other pitching greats to prove "It ain't necessarily so."

In the realm of politics we get a more even break. The extreme rlghtlata and extreme leftists are both more oriess discredited. The extreme rightlsts are unlmaginat- Ive fuddy-duddies who oversell us on tradition and bewail any and all changes in the status quo. The extreme leftists are hair-brained visionaries who would turn upside down all our tried and trusted in- ltltutiona. and bring in. not a health M. gradual change, but chaos. The late President Roosevelt was said b be "A little left of centre". and that particular point seems to be an ideal one for sound polilcai ad- Vance.

LOWER IIIDEQUE SCHOOL NOVEMBER REPORT

-'5

thrill Jeffery; e marti-

safaris iii?

CLUDS HOLD -.

INDUCTION CEREMONIES

on Saturday evening. The mem- Beverley MacKay, Marion i,Mac- Elizabeth Nicholson. (club presi-

bers are, from left to right. back row. Gail Hancock. Marion Wright, Arlene Moore, Natalie Johnston.

Saturday evening. The

Lead, Wilberta Mac-Farlane. ma MacKlnnon. Front row.

ember. gall. Ruth Cairns, Mary Rayner.

are, from left to right. back row. Louise Rayner, Hester MacPllae. Hazel Currie, Margaret Ray 1: er, Betty Prlchard. Cavell Williams. Audrey '.'-'oodside, Margaret Mliil- Joy Cameron. Front row, Barbara

Norv dent). Pcgcy Preston. (club men- llobl tor) and Elca erta Clark, Gloria Macwil -

nor Bowncss. (Photo by Wottuu).

Rankin. Margo MacDougall. Mary Ann Lidstone, Cecilia Darby (club

president), Birdie Cairns (club mentor), Glenda MacLean and

Alan Gallant. about '17. of sum- merslde. was seriously injured Saturday morning when struck by piilpwood which slipped from a sling being lowered into the hold of the "Hegra" which loaded about I10 cords before sailing for Souris early yesterday morning.

The injured youth was working in the hold of the ship about 330 at Saturday morning when a sling containing a cord of pulpw tilted as it was about to be lower- ed into the ship. Spliling downward into the hold below, some of the pulp logs struck Gallant as he -stood at the bottom of the hold waiting for the sling to be lower- ed

Dr. Hubert MacNeili was im- mediately summoned and had the

nod aircraft he was flown to Halifax

S'side Worker Critically lniured On Pulp Steamer

was found that he suffered a fract- ia-ed skull. together with pressure on the brain due to haemarrliaga within the skull. Further injuries incl J J a broken shoulder.

on Saturday night his condition worsened due to paralysis of the left arm and leg. and the patient received surgical attention to re- lieve the paralysis.

Yesterday afternoon. by charter

where he will be under the care of Dr. Stevenson. a Halifax brain specialist. .

Gallant had not regained con- sciousuess last evening. and his condition was still considered to be serious.

He is the son of Mrs. Annie Gallant. and the late Walter Gal-

The is

Monday.

Activity on the Summerslde wat- erfront continued over the weekend as the "Hegra" cleared port yes- terday morning after loading about 400 cords of pulpwood. This ship was proceeding to Souris and Mul-

Ai High Level in S'side

Chinese ship. is presently loading about 80.000 bags of potatoes for Maclfariane Produce Co.. and the. loading of these potatoes will be completed tonight or tomorrow: when the ship will sail fa; Florida.

Two Government ships. the "Brant". and the ”C,viznus". were also docked at Summerslde over the weekend-

Three more ships are expected shortly at Summerslde -- a pulp boat to load for P. E. I. Produce Co. is expected about Tuesday. a potato boat for MacFarlane Pro- duce is due on Thursday. and a fertilizer boat for Canada Packers will arrive sometime the latter part of the week.

grave to complete her cargo which is destined for France. The "Union Mariner”, a large

Returns From Temperance Fed. Meetings In Ont.

Dr. E. J. Barrass. Mulister of the Tryon Baptist Church has re- turned from Toronto where he was attending the annual meetings of the Canadian Temperance Federa-l tion as delegate from the P. E. 1.! Temperance Federation. Represen- tative delegates from all the Pro- vices of Canada with the special speakers from the United States.

The Convention convened with the St. Paul's Avenue United Church, the evening sessions being open to the public.

Outstanding speakers included Dr. Caradine Hocton. executive secretary of the U. S. Methodist Board of Temperance. Washington; DC and Major Clayton Wallace. executive director of The National Temperance League of the Unitedl States. 1 Special attention was given by the convention to the Manitoba "Bracken Commisionls report" and the serving of liquor on cer- tain airllnes. The convention open- ed with a public service Sunday evening. November 27th and closed with a banquet Tuesday evening. November 29th.

HISTORIC SPIKE

Famed for its iltlil-loot. splrr. St. Botolpll'5 church at Boston in Lin- colnshire. England. dates from the 13th century.

3-5 and

and Providence. R.L. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doucctte. Waterford have gone to Toronto.

-iusnsnezst

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

ST MARY'S HALL

SUMIMERSIDE MONDAY. DECEMBER 5th .

400 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED

C - SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (Monday) - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

'1'-'i?l.l2'.?”'3l.if....y""'ii'....i'.2'i" ”.1i.'l.. ils'3l'..'m3l.i:l'S7"" Mm" 5"” st." Professional Cards . . . Chartered Port Activity Continues Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Snmmeraiic. P.E.I. Phone III ?j-

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited nee -uante -- Casualty

Optometrist

REGENT THEATRE, Bull. sunsmarsih

B. F. Hunter. R.O. hsssmerslde. P.E.I. - Phone I110 lIlALLMAN'8 BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc. o.n.

5 5 Water Street

Summerslde Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Photographers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. snails

'1 - 9 PM.

terity” means skilful with the hands ,

Leysraikugver lClub Induction Helcl”l1rr--W

Baptist Church At S'side

1 A candle light program provided the setting for induction services at which girls of the Gamma and Beta Hi-Y Clubs received their charters, and six boys were added to the boys' Hi-Y Club organized in Summerslde last year.

The formal part of the ceremony ,was held in the Baptist Church on isaturday evening, and was attend- ed by parents and friends of the boys and girls. member. of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club and their wives..and by a number of members from the Charlottetown Hi-Y Clubs.

James Norton. president of the Summerslde Hi-Y boys club, presi- ded at the induction service, and was assisted by other members of the club, and by Charles Ballem, club mentor. .

Charles Linkletter international representative of Y'adom for the Maritlmeregion. read the Script- ure lesson.

Club pins were presented to their various club members by lnlentors, Peggy Preston. Birdie

Cairns and Charles Ballem.

The presentation of charters to the plesidents of the Beta and Gamma Clubs was made by Mr. James Murphy, school staff advis-

or of the Summerslde chapters of!

Hi-Y.

A highlight of the program was provided by a quartet composed of Alan Wedlock. Willard Hogg. Lloyd Ellis and Herb Schurman, in a very excellent rendition "On The Jericho Road.”

The Iii-Y purpose accepted by the new members pledges them to "create. maintain, and extend high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school, home and community."

Six members inducted into the boys club were: Arthur Morrison, Bruce White, Elmer Ncwson. John Rankin, Dick Rankin and Ben Cairns-

Following the induction service the boys and girls travelled to the Summerslde Y Centre on Green Street when a pleasant social even- ing and lunch were enjoyed-

Mobile Blood

1 l

I

The now familiar convoy of three blue Red Cross blood trans- fusion vehicles from the Maritime Depot at Halifax arrived in Sun. meralde last evening with its full complement of workers who will. with the assistance of volunteers in each locality, conduct cllnlcsvat five centres during the first four days of this week. The objective for this week's four days of clinics is the most ambitious yet under- taken in this Province as 2.000 donors are being sought, nu, large-sized obiective is necessary because the Province in at the pm.

CHESS. DISPLAY. LARGEST

rosonro (OP) - The large'at ,' ultaneous chess diaplay gm held in Canada was ed at the University of Toronto's an noun Thursday night with two Canadian rinhaaters tpl F: 130

e mas ers. an R. And , Canadian chess champion We

third-year rnathaniatierstudssit at an

d:.."..".'.".::"'.'i" .12” 3"" ”'."':;: tension course in chose, an 19 wins, it draws and mat losses.

Grade 11: I. Dannie Mclaure; 1. Stuart Affleck. Grade IA: 1. John Wright. Grade IB: 1. David Arsenault. Hllhut Iverese in Junior, Grades. Jeanie Wright 8 per cur, Highest average Ii senior Grades, .

Alan Wright 37 per cant. i -Teacher Jean leaves.

0

.1 ,,.:I..

Team Heret -

For Clinics This Week

sent time more than 500 bottles in debt to the Maritime Depot. in order to cancel this debt and est- ablish a credit nfyl.500 bottles to take care of the next six months' needs of patients in Island hospit- als whorequlre an average of 250 bottles of blood per month. 2000 donors are absolutely necessary. Undoubtedly. Prince Edward Is- landers in their usual responsive manne . will take this matter ser- iously and respond accordingly. Enthusiastic committees work- ing in each of the centres in which clinics are to be hold.- the R.C.A.F. Station. Summerslde itself. Cra- paud, North Rustico and Charlotte- town. all report good response to their appeals for donors if a steady flow of donors can be maintained at the afternoon Dilli- Ica, there should he no overcrowd- at the evening :6”-SlOf1S. and this will avoid i 9 long waits that occur when all erirle to come in early evening. i

Joyce Burns. (Photo by Wottnn)

TIGNISH

Miss Jean Arsenault of the office of Amalgamated Dairies. Summerslde. is enjoying a two weeks vacation and spending it with her mother Mrs. Joseph T. Arsenault, Tignish.

The card party sponsored by the .Tignish C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Foster Sherry on Tuesday evening. Prize for the 'higliest score went to Mrs. Fred lJ. Richard and the consolation prize to Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald.

l Miss Susan Gaudet has returned her home in Tignish on last Fri- four weeks visit with her sisters Mrs. James Porter and Mrs. Earl Grandin. Montreal.

Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald. ent- ertained with a bridge her home in Tignish on day evening. Proceeds are Tignish Ladies Aid.

Mrs. Joseph J. Araenaiilt. Skin .nera' Pond left for.Hallfax on last lThursday and plans to visit tot several weeks with her daughter yMrs. Nick Georginas and Mr. Georginaa and family.

' Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinch and family. Alma in the passing of their daughter Reta at the early Rae of thirty-two years. For a a number of years Reta lived in. was employed sill by the firm of Morris Bernard and Co. and while herel made countless friends who are Solved at her early passing.

Miss Irma Harper. Tignish (gor- nor spent the past week-ctiri in, Charlottetown. the guest of new Shier MTl- John .McAleer and iir ' McAleer.