5,-,prEMBEn.” 15. 1950.

THE GUARDIAN.

GHARLOTTETOWN

I

pass

Tr wssreim GUARDIA

1. ems: saunas! Ilouu Plaoiaui

GT5” I :1--brdsr to

charm. INSUBANIJI. is-bin Aiisuttsrt. Summ9i"”'-

mm anew. roniaroics

4'" John champion. Hamli-

or sale. "In ...-2 , ,LOADlNG GAB Quaker RJV w, L. Delaney, Ken.sing-

H sALEb c. w. L. f :;n;,11;;.:Y Bay aty Smalhnaxlzs ummerside. on Saturday. Septem-

16th.

-Kl1NslNGTON COMMUNITY ihirtic Association meetinx to 59 livid in Town Hall tonight at 8:30. A” members please attend.

' more msusn HALL- F,j,':fZBEsepi. 22nd-Dance. Don

Adm. 90c. -

'iiess9r's Orchestra.

snug sponsored by womenls Institute at saturday. September

.PANTRY t. Eieanors , on

.. rnr. cars: TRAVERSE Wom- .,,-.. Institute will hold a Pantry sale in liolman's store. Summer- side, on Friday aftemocn, sept-

l5ill.

service. Freetown 7.30 ,a, M. Sermon "The Home. s schosl Di Christian Living." Mr. H. Ken- ieriy, student Pastor.

Giiarsonais

,.Reu-nt guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy. Kensinzi-On. W9" lir. and Mrs. '1'. A. Fisher. daugh- ir-rs Diane rind Andrea..and son Phillip, of Quincy. Mm--Elm

Llilr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrach. iirnsinzton. lcfi recently to spend a liolidiiy on a tour of Nova Sco- iia.-Bur. C

. Mr. Czirman Thompson. Char- lottetown, has N?Sl8"9d Ml P05” ion with ihr firm of Moore and M.'irl.0O(l, Lid. and will leave this work for Toronto, Ont.-Bur.

-Mr. rind liirs. Basil MacNevln and family, 0'Lcory, were guests an Siindny. nr Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams. Bui'iington,.,-Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Phillips

Boston. Mass. for a tan day vi t in friends and relatives there-8..

I f

:3 3 2 2 5 9 E .- E 3. -5 FQ

- Mr. Jack Ma'cFarlane of the Royal Bani: staff. Bridsewater. us. is spending his vacation at his home in summerslde. - 5

-Mr.' and Mrs. John W. Lawless oi saint John: leave on return tc- day after visiting relatives and friends in this Province. - 3

-Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Isgur who have been visiting friends and relatives In Summerside have returned to their home in Dorchester. Mass.-S

-Guests recently registered at. "Trehoime". Kenslngton. are MH- Basil F. Munson and daughter Unn. and Mrs. Louisa Llttleiohn nr Mrihucn. Maas., Mr. and Mrsl Chester Carrol, Amherst. N. S-. and Mr. J. A. Balideau. Lawrence- riiie, N. B.-Bur.

--Mrs. Vina Wilson. Vancouver. BC. nnd daughter, Mrs. Ring- iagt-. of Portland. Ore.. are guests .. F. L. Orr, Kensingion. Tiler also visited their uncle, Mr. Reuben Dickieson, Kensington and rr-iaiives at French River.-Bur.

lion. Frank Pike and Mrs. Pike left this morning on return to Newfoundland after an extended

in

"'9 City they were the guests of Mrs. Pike's sister. Mrs. J. -'1'. Robi- mn and Mr. Roblson.

"Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callback. Sunimrrsidc. and Mrs. W. D. Pro- ill, Konsinaton. spent the what

1 e

- and other points of inter- "ii-mldiir.

nlilr. R. B. Macclure of Newton- iiiie. Mass. has returned home niier Ipendlnltl ' nt vacation his home .:in Brackley Point: Him with relatives and friends in ' Mus-Clurc !ilrnrd earlier by plane owing to he illness of her daughter.

--lilrs. Ray Stewdrt. Wsatmount. H-Q. left on Wadnesdw by plane '4 Monrton. to return to her Mme after spending the past wiinih in Remington. where she ":5 the guest of her brother and. Re er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Imllinedx and at Charlottetown 3!! msraida where she visit- l':llstli'ves. Mr. Stewart return- w"k'i'h.0rr..:flt, r. spending two . . ., -.

--Mrs.' II. S. lrn bray and "'V"' Ciillitbg. snsington. r;,,,""'(':"i.l etc idirei party at Cm" sblda- : hgalowi Court. lmnridish. on "rhursday. when iigim"”"P ladies snioyed a da-

afternoon. first and sec-

'21

ria- Kon-

a Summer Street. 3.", subscriptions, Adv:

(9. frozen smoked.

r ,'ii,'i'i'fl”.

rsmsin 00081”! 0l'l'lul . Summanldo.

none III lepnantaivll and 0 086! GLOW aaaa'ana Ian.

3 . Drugstore. ll Outta) Israel. Gaunt. I1 at-assvillo It-can Island Iotos Ts-an Iaaaoll Itroat -

HIRE

willbodellvoradtosnalomolasummoraidobgoarrlet asyorlleparweak. Pbonaallforthlaaarsleoorglvo sho boy responsible for delivery on your nah.

-BISIIVI Saturday. Septem- ber 23rd, for xinotte Rummage Sale, Town Hall. at no P. as. .

-IIUIIIIAGE SALE in St. Paul's Hail, Summsraidc. on Saturday- Octobcr 14th by ladies of St. Paul's Parish.

-CAB DIAWING. -- The draw- ing for the car and other prizes sponsored by the Summorside Bot- a.ry club, in aid of the new Prince county Hospital, will take place in the Hardware window of R. T. Holman Ltd., on Saturday evening at 0.00 P. M. -S.

-0'LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rsv. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Minis- ter. The services for Sunday. Sept 17th. are as follows: Brae at ii A. M. Blomfleld at 3 P. M. west Devon at 5.30 P. M. 0'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at the hours as announced by supra. All welcome.

I

-PBE-NUPTIAL SHOWER - On Wed esday evening, August 30th. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Picketts, Kelvin Grove, bore a festive air, as friends. neighbors and relatives gathered to tender their daughter. Kath- leen. a pre-nuptial shower. Phe rooms were gay with pink and white streamers and bouquets of gladioll and other flowers. An arch of greenery and roses made is dainty setting for the bridal chair to which the young bride- to-be was escorted by Mrs. Hil- lard Woodsidc. while nuptial mu- sic was played by Mrs. Harold Laird. A baby carriage overflow- ing with parcels. was wheeled in by Judy Pickett: and Valerie Woodside, charming little sister and cousin respectively of tho bride-elect, while baakata carried in by Misses Janet Crozlsr and Jean MacMurdo took care of the overflow. Mrs. Douglas Webster and Miss Ethel Callaghan read the names and good wishes, while Mrs. Lorne Palmer and Miss Kath- erine Mac-Murdo opened the par- cels. Mrs. Morris Smith and Miss Helen Cairns arranged the gifts. Kathleen very charmingly expres- sed her thanks for the lovely gifts and good wishes. Refreshments were served and the remainder of. the evening passed happily with friendly chat. and a sing-song, ;'ith Mrs. Laird at the piano.-

ur.

a

Gairpkin-iielaney 0 5 : Wedding

-The marriafla of Gladys Grace dllilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Delaney. North Trvon. P. E. 1., to Colin wiiliam son of Mr. and Mm, Archie Oasnpkln. Toronto. Ont. was soiemnizad at-Oakwood Pres- byterian Manae. Toronto. Ont., on Ausust 28th. with Rev. D. M. Mr. Culiough officiating.

The bride wore a street-length dress of powder blue with navy ac- cessories and a corsago of pink roses.

She was attended by her sister Ruby who ware a street length dress or oxford my with mvy ac- cessories and a orsage of re: roses. .

The groom was attended ivy his brother Percy.

A roisption was held at the home of the groom's aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs. Percy Church. '

The young-couple will reside in Toronto. ' -

Negro Appointed To Fordlidrn Foculry ' NEW YORK:;;. 14 - (AP) --

Ec-rdham university announced to- day the appointment of its first

nan Baron, M-year-old graduate of Columbia and Pordham, named an instructor in economics. ”

A native of Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.l.. Baron was a college ath- lete and served in the United States Marine corps. .

Fish In Storage

OTTAWA. Sept. it -' (OP) .. cold storage holdings of fish in Canada on Sept. 1 totalled HMO.- 000'D0ll1Id-I. up from 4s.s2s.ooo on Aug. 1 but down from 54.251000 on Sept. 1 last year. the Bureau of Btatiatica reported today. stocks on 8893. l comprised 50.0S0.000.pcund.s froosn from and 3,171,000 pounds

"I'll! THREAT" PAIT OP DOUILI BILL AT THE CAPIOL IUIWEBIIDI

-with Michael oshss. Virginia 6 and Ohariaa slearsw in the

I miss. .nl.lo itsdioh "'.l'hn Threat" iaan aaslting talc or a trim killer's efforts in "get

wiitlhnthc man who sent him ta lfodrtw is past as tho kmer rm;

- was given arlifo sentence for his

orlntas. no escapes and goes to Leo Arigalestto carry out his threats- ainiad at the police detective who caught him and the district-Astor-I ney who eonvioted him. By ingen- ioua methods ha.sid:3s botiru

dod victim is aa a

- sang

Negro faculty member, Denis Ciisn- N

Fire. Damages iiouse Aifrapaud

Pire inflicted some damsgd Wod- 'nasday to the dwelling house of Mr. Russell calms. crapaud.

lsoiise was discover i on fire about 0.30 A.M. by men, coming to won: on the (am. Mr. Cairns, who is employed by Mr. Brent 0. wood. Orapaud, was away at the time.

Local residents formed I brigade to fight the fire. and the

Fire ailcf 'W.R. Dawson, responded immediately to the alarm. exting- uishing the tire before the dwell- ing was badly dunagod. - S

O'Leary and Vicinity .

The Brae United Church Young People's Union met for their first meeting of the fall season on Monday night. Sept. 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton. Due to the busy harvest season and other social events on. the attendance was smaller than usual, but a very enjoyable meet- ing was held. A fine sing-song was enjoyed and then an impres- sive worship service, was conduct- ed by Mrs. F. W. MacLeo'd. The Brae United Church have purchas- ed twelve large hymn books with music. Over half the -cost of sixteen dollars has been -paid by the Sunday School and the Brae Y. P. U. will pay the balance. The Study Period was taken by the minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. who spoke on "Christianity ver- sus Communism." The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benedic- tion aftcr which games were en- joyed and delicious i--:freshments were served. The members wel- comed Mr. Roy Bates Sr.. of Mon- treal who is visiting in Brae and the school teacher. Miss Donna Palmer of Freeland.

There was a very largely at- tended and enjoyable shower held in the Coleman Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAliar of Toronto. Ont. Mrs. McAliar was formerly Miss Kathleen Mac- Lean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macl..ean of Coleman. The stage was very appropriately dec- orated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and beautiful cut flowers. During the playing of "Here Comes the Bride" by Mrs. Wilmot Read. the bride ac-

companied by . her cousin Miss Blanche Leard, took their ap- propriate seats on the stage. A

fine address was read by MISS Gloria Read. The presents were then opened by Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. J. B. MricKay. Mrs. Stanford Lockhart and passed by Mrs. John McArthur. The ac-

humorous verses were read by Miss Gloria Read and the lovely gifts were presented and arrang- ed on the table by Miss Florence McKay. The guest of honor thanked -her friends for their kiiyinesses and the generous gifts. Then the large number attending "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". and delicious refresh- -ments were served. The remain- tier of the evening was pleasantly spent in instrumental music, sing- ing and dancing. Special piano accordoon music was played by Mrs, Dunmore of Long Island, N1eig York. and waa much appreci- a e . .

There was a very enjoyable Public Speaking-Contest in the 0'Leary Community Hall on Tuesday night. Sept. 12th. It was sponsored by the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and the Provincial W o m e n ' a Institute branch. There were three con- iestants: IGordon Yeo of Lot 16 Junior Farmers Club: Glen Smith and Lillian Bernard,of the Bloom- field Statlon Girls Sewing Club. Mr. David Peacock of Charlotte- town, Fieldman of the Dept. of Agriculture was chairman. He ex- plalned the purpose of the con- test. There would be two chosen tonight which is a semi-final con- test for Prince County and they would meet with others at Sum- rnersida to decide who will repre- sent Prince County and the win- ners will compete at Charlotte- town to decide the winners who will be chosen at the Provincial Finals to represent P. E. I. at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst,

. S. First and second prizes will be given in each county. The Women's Institute. Federation of Agriculture and Dept. of Agricul- ture have agreed to set aside 515 each to procure the prizes.

First and second prize; for the Provincial winners will be a three-day trip to the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst where they will compete for Maritime honors. Prizes for the Maritime winners will be: first S5: second

33: third 32. The judges” were: Earl Jelly. W. G. The

Peter Pate and Rev. Dickson. all of 0lLeory. three oration: were all of a very high order and were delivered in an earnesttand sincere manner that brought forth much com- mendation from the Iludgea and the audience. The decision of the judges was: Miss "Glen Smith. Bloomfield Station. first. and Gor- don Yeo of Lot 16 second. They

and hoods for the desert. wher- Msaraw expects to be picked up by a plane and flown to Mexico. it develops that before this escape he intends to murder his prisons-ra. e The. oasugig .133-huntio the at- oinp a veil maps. 32......” mi” carves. ”i”i.'.

a on rg up to tho stirring climax.

Crltpllld lrire Department. under '2

companying names andlsome very.

'-isaiiie or Britain Sunday" Services Being PLnned

The dry woodcnroof of the

Impressive ceremonies are being lllIlln9d for Suinmersido on Sun- day by the R. C. A. 1". It is "Battle of Briiilln Sunday" which is ob- served every year at this time by the Air Force to commemorate the gallant defence of Britain ten yea'rs ago by a. handful c-f brave airmen and to pay tribute to the memory of those who gave their lives in that defence.

The commanding officer of the station, Group Captain I-l.G. Rich- ards. O.B.E, (above), will deliver the address at the service in Mem- orial Square and will lay a wreath at the cenotaph. The parade will be under the command of Wing Commander D. A. Willis, D.F.C.. officer commanding the Air Nav- igation School.

The parade will fall in on Cen- tral Street opposite the Court House at L45 on Sunday afternoon and church services will be held at St. Paul's Catholic Church and St. Mary's Anglican Church at two o'clock.

After the conclusion of the cer- emonies the parade will reform again on Central Street and pro- ceed along Winter street to Mem- crial square. The service there will take place at ten minutes to three and promptly at three o'clock for- mations oi planes will roar over- head in a. "fly past".

Following the ceremony at the Square the march past will take place. with the solute being taken by His I-Ioncr, Lieutenant-Governor J. A, Bernard. A reviewing stand is to be erected on First Street at the entrance to Summer Street and opposite the Town Hall. The par- ade will march down Suminer Street to'Water, then to Central Street where it will be dismissed. It is understood that invitations have been extended to military and Gov- ernment oifieials to be present on the reviewing stand. - S

llemlaiiii Exceeds Supply 0f Box cars

MONT Sept. 14 --There are not end gh box cars available on Canadian railways to take care of all the immediate requirements of shippers. This was confirmed by S. F. Dingle, vice president in charge of operation, Can.idia.r National Railways, who explained that the condition resulted ."rom the back log of freight that piled up during the recent work stop- page on the railways and the ab- normal number of canadizm box cars in service on railroads in the United states. -

Industry in general continues at an accelerated pace and there is a considerable volume of traffic to be moved from warehouses. it no- cumulated during the nine days when the railways were strike bound, said Mr. Dingle. The rail- ways are doing everything possible to cope with the situation, and they have the assistance of the Association of American Railroads in Washington which has orderci. U. S. roads to return box-cars empty to Canada. At the present time there are more than 8,000 Canad- ian National box cars in the U. S than for the same period last year.

Benoough Re-nomad T. Li 6. President

MONTREAL. Sept. 14 - (OP) - Percy Bengougih today was re- elected president of the Trades and Labor congress of Canada. for his eighth consecutive term. ,

The veteran Vancouver machin- ist went in without opposition.”

Ciordon oushing cf Calgary and Ottawa. general secretary-treaaun er, was re-elected.

Juries whitebone. Saint John N.B., was elected Maritime vice- president.

will now compete in Summeraide. Miss Glen Smith and Miss Lil- lian Bernard will represent P. E. I. at Toronto Fair. Mr. Maurice Deacon. Field Manager of the Dept. of Agriculture announced. He also thanked the Mason: for postponing their meeting and at- tending the contest. After some favorable comments and construc- tive criticisms from the judges.

this splendid evening terminated.

5 cnitoauny

Prldayf8:30 - Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 "SAIGON"

. , .9F"""8:”: 1: ALAN LADD hnd vszaourca LAKE

?rssuArsu:

Local Teachers inset At 0'Leary

-Mr. Earl Jolly. B.A.. of Union- vaie School. about one mile from O'Lcary was re-elected as Presi- dent of the Local Convention of Teachers which met in their an- nual conveniion in 0'Leary on Tuesday. Sept. 12. The vice presi- dent is Mr. W. W. Ctsrrle and the secretary in Mrs. Mary Mclsaac of Milo (re-elected). There was a jsplendid attendance of approxim- ately fourty-five (45) teachers from many of the schools served 'by the O'Lcary convention which covers a very wide area. There are only three conventions held in all Prince County. On Monday the convention was held in Tig- nish, on Tuesday in O'Leary and on Wednesday in Summaraide.

The convention opened by the president, Mr. Earl Jelly. The following committee: were ap- pointed: Resolutiom: Mrs. Doris Profitt, Mrs. Bertha Gallant and William Turner: Press: Mrs. Mary Mclsaac. Mrs. Velda Wells, Mrs. Pearl Duncan. Nominations: Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. Thelma Shea and Miss Marion Ellis.

The local president tended I very cordial welcome to new tachers and to all others. He

, maala.

. ducing

dental health by encouraging regu- lar brushing of the teeth after Sixty per cent improve- ment results from regular brush- ing. Reduce tooth decay by re- the use of carbon-hy- -dratet. sugars. etc. Try to do away with too much sweets in school lunches. Material on dental health will be sent out to schools.

Afternoon Session

In in afternoon session the as- sistant supervisor of school broad- casting for the Maritimea. Mr. Lusty, wu introduced by the pre- sident, Mr. Earl Jelly. The bene- fits of broadcasting are that char- acters are visualized. A very in- te-resting talk was given on sound effects. Ontario network had re- corded radio agricultural lessons by Dr. L. W. Show of Charlotte- town, Director of Education for the Province of Prince Edward Is- land. These are available for lo- cal schools.

Mrs. Cudmovto was the next speaker and her topic was Junior Red Cross work. The Red Cross Commissioner, Miss Arsenault sent greetings also Mrs. MacCal- lum, director of Junior Red Cross, and materials to be distributed. Cod liver oil capsules are five dollars per thousand. Swimming and first aid were discussed. There was a talk on the course taken during theichristmas holidays. The president at this time recommend- ed very -highly the taking of the

encouraged the teachers to use this convention as their conven- tion. He said the teao era should try and cultivate a fri ndly feel- ing or get-together spirit among them all. Mr. Jelly also spoke of the friendly relations between the Department of Education and the teachers. He redd a paper on the work and activities of the P. E. 1. Teachers' Federation.

V Supervisor's Addrcsd

A splendid address was then given by the Supervisor. Inspector Merritt Callaghan, B.A., of Alber- ton. He reviewed the course of studies and made interesting and instructive comments on each. Literaiures Grades 1 to 6 use new readers as last year. Try to have literature work books for each grade. Grades 7, 8, 10. have new books (readers). Supplementary readers are . recommended in groups. Books may be secured from 'ihe P.E.I. Library. The teachers were told to use some work books in arithmetic and to use i:he.blackboard as much as possible. Radio broadcasts are helpful for higher grades. Nature -magazine is supplied to schools. Use pamphlets for nature study; eighty-four different ones are available from the School Supply and one dozen in each school would be helpful. Entrance pu-pils should do nature work eaily in term. A health text for Grade 10 is op- tlonal. A new one was recom- mended. Re teaching composition; work should be begun in grade three. Punctuation and capitaliza- tion should be stressed. Pupils should not be promoted before a thorough knowledge of work is at- tained. A definite pass mark must be made, in Grade eight before pro- motion to Grade nine.