JULY 10. 1952 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Bell Bookstore, summer street; m.,uy'g News-stand, Water Street; Alyra noueette's Grocery. Second mm S-mm Service K. L Waite in Kenelngwu. WEST PBLNCE OFFICE PBINCII COUNTY OFFICE A- -- 8 Somme Street, Summerslde. News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representation Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Studs Vince's Grocery, 120 Busseli 3 eat; Enmarfu loll- Plrono soar. GEORGE WUITON , 3033 Ind 8088. bought at any of the In .SummeI'aIdls: Maris (iaudet. 01 Granville Street; street; isi d Motor Transport, Drug. Liberian: Frank Weeks. Bepreseatsuvc. Phone: 68-: Office and 06-! loans. - 7 .LAB'l' CALLifor ruwberries. --RESERVE Thursday. Friday a per box. Waite'a Grocery. and Saturday, July 17-18-19 for Kensmgwn, annual K. of C. lawn party on LPANTEY SALE in Holman's Youth Centre, Friday, July llth. Aid of the gut .. on Sunday, July 13 at 11 am. and .nUYING dressed fowl weekly. 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Nicholson of Highest market prices. Call or Milford, Nova Scotia, will be the phone R. B. MacCaull, Carleton EUe5l- Preacher- s'dmg' -0'LEARY Pastoral Charge, the gA FEW CA3nA(;,E and c,-run. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. flower The per hundred, Cauliflower l5c per dozen. No mail orders. George H. Deacon. Freetown. LRECONDITIONED Pianos. Boll. K3111, Newcombe Gourlay, and Kr-:ll Auto Grand. See thcni on display. Gallant Grocery Co. Human Phone R40-31. - A BURNING QEES'i'i0N! MlllPl'S in Nova Scotin are taking holidays this month. Never know after the holidays what will de- velop. So why not book orders now at. good prices from car and receive Cunard's best product. P. J. Mclnnis, Borden. AIUEST SOL()lS'l'- Mr. Hur- vev Barnes, assis ant m.in:i;:rir of' the Park Squiiro ill'.lllL'il til tho National Slmwinui Bank oi" Boston. who is visiilntt glll Sum” ms-rside, the guest of his lluiil, Illrs. A. Slcrllni-' lll:wlx't'1'- Wt” ghost soloist on Siintliiy niorninf: ,1; the Trinity United Cliui't'li.- 5. - TAG DAY RECFJPTS - The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital are pleased to rcP0l”l- U131 they realized the splendid sum of s7lll.5l as a result of their tag dav which was held on July it-4-5th This worthy organization is vcry appreciative to the various firms who helped them in their work, md to the public who gave gener- niis support. - S. .. ruxaaaif vssrr.nn.Av - The funeral of the late Mr. Archie- Gaudet was held from his late res- idence at Egmont Bay to the Im- maculate Conception Church yes- tn-dny morning whore Fteouiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Loon- ard MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery and the pall- bcarers were Messrs. Emile J, Ar- srnnillt, Hon. W. J. Arst-naull. Jnllll Gay, Frank J. Gallant, John S. Bar- low, Edmund C. iirsenault. - S. -VISITING HI-.'if'E. - Rev. J. A and Mrs. Nicholson have arrived on P. E. Island and will spend some weeks at their summe cot- tage at Bidcford. Mr. Nicholson is at present minister at Milford. Ns., and was for some years pas- tor at York. They nrc accom- panied by Dr. and Mrs. A. E. C. MacRae of Dartmouth, N.S., and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Power of Hall- fax. N.S.. and Master Wayne Crockett of Royalty. PEI. -ENJOYABLF. SOCIAL --Mem- bcrs of Cascumpec United Church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace on Friday eve- ning for a congregational social. An opening devotional period was led by Henry Wallace and Elaine Gamble, members of the Young Peoplcls Union, and a pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Shir- ley Wallis of Albertoii. A fine pro- gram of music, recitatlpns, read- ings, games and contests was ar- ranged by the Y.P.U. and enjoy- ed by all. Rev. -A. R, Wallis was master of ceremonies. The pro- gram concluded with a sing song for which Noreen Bryan and Win- nifred Bridges provided a guitar and violin accompaniment. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. Personals -Mines Roma and Georgie Anderson of Montreal, P. Q., are spending their holidays as the guests of their mother. Mrs. Nellie Anderson and family, Darnlcy. little View in Mrs. Orville Adams and daughter Marilyn of Sea spent a few days at her home Darnley recently. --Mrs. H. R. Walsh, Slimmer- side, leaves this morning by ill-We for Montreal to visit her daugh- trr. Frances.-S. --Mr. Byron Noooan and Keith W ' ' of Bedeque made a ly- ing trip recently to Charlotte- town on business combined with pleasure. Min Dorothy Mountain, little llallzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountain, Damley. had the this- fortune to fall while plnylniz 185'- Saturday' and fracturing her right Hm. I-for many little friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Orville Adams. Sea view. We a business visitor to summer- side recently. Mr. Amos Adams and son Keith. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. George Burns were visitors to Suminerside on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thane Adams, sea View. are receiving best wishes from a host of friends on their re- cent marriage. lEEZ754lLl7Z?Y Nlllllml lflll REllEVEiia...l.on-in 0' allrs with notliing,nitn'Iu'Ac-ally medicated CUllCilRA OINTMENT Catholic Women's Lea-Anniversary services will be held plants for sale. Cabbage -i0cf- Dick-9011. B-Au mlnlsleli the grounds at Summerside. - MALPEQUE Uhited Church. in the United Church, Malpeque, services for Sunday. July 13 are as follows: West Devon at 9.30; iBloomiield at 11 a.m.; Brae at 2.30 p.m.; 0'Leary at 7.30 p.m.; at 0'Leary there will be a joint icommunion service of the four congregations on the pastoral VCiiill'gE. Elders from the four iCilLlFChe5 will distribute the Sacred lsymbol. Everybody welcome. Sun- iday schools at the hours as an- inounced by the Superintendents. - ANNUAL MEETING - The annual meeting of St. Thomas lAquinas Society for Woodstock. lFortune Cove and Bloomfield Cor- ner was held on July 4 with Mrs. Stanley Gaudet presiding. The meeting opened with prayer fol- iloucd by the roll call and financial ircport which was one of the best for this branch for sometime. l"l'he slate of officers for 1952-53 is ins follows; President, Mrs. Felix iArscnault: vice - president, Mrs. lFidelc Arscnault: secretary-ireas- 'urer, Mrs. Stanley Gaudet: coun- ii-illors. Mrs. Jcrrie Pitre, Mrs. Ur- ban Pincau, Mrs. Herbie Gallant land Mrs. C. J. Gallant. The dele- igutes to attend the annual conven- tion are, Mrs. Fidele Arsenault, Mrs. Jerrie Pitre and Mrs. Urban Pineau. Mr. P. A. Arsenault, or- ,ganizer for the Society, was pre- iscnt at the meeting and commend- ted the officers and members for ilheir excellent report. and for the good work accomplished during the past year.-Bf. T0 IIWESTIGATE (Continued from Page 1) jMrs. Julian Herring of Borden, iwcre presented with life member- ships in 'the Federated Women's institutes of Canada, the highest honour which the provincial board of the P. E. 1. Women's Institutes can bcsiow. Mrs. Gates is a former provincial president, and has served the W. I. on the national as well as local and provincial levels, as she held for ll years the pos- ition of recording secretary of F. W. I. C. Mrs. Herring has also served in the capacity of provincial presi- dent, and her citation describes her as having "brought a wealth of ideas and administrative ability" to her association with the Wom- en's institute. Mrs. Herring had previously presented her report as convcner of the provincial radio committee. Assisted by the com- mittee and members of the Instit- ute who have participated and contributed ideals and advice she directed a series of weekly 15 minute broadcasts during the past year. The evening session concluded with the showing of a most inter- esting film on the last. Associated Country Women of the World con- ference, which was held in Copen- hagen ln 1950. . Mrs. M. J. Doyle of North Rus- tico, will preside over the morning session today, when the speakers will be Dr. J. C. Therrault and Mrs. John C. Murley. Miss 0xner's Address Miss Oxner. for a number of years director of Women's Work in Saskatchewan, gave a most inter- esting address on the Homemak- ers' Clubs of that Province. which correspond to Women's Institute branches in Prince Edward Island. She outlined many of the differ- onccs, and also the parallels in women's work in the two Provinces. Referring to the organization of the I-lomemakers' Clubs. she told the delegates that F.i-l.Auld.anat- we or P. E. 1., then with the Ex- tension Department of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. had been one of the prime movers in their formation. v She pointed out that in that province the Homemakers had started ii. great many Droiecl-8 01 I cultural and educational nature, for which the credit has since been taken by other organizations, both on the federal and provincial lev- i. e ller description of the heroic ef- forts of the members of these clubs during the grim dePl'E53l0" years, when, despite adverse con- ditions. older clubs managed to carry on. and new ones were form- rnc GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Vlesl Prince Liberal Ass'n Former Wellington Post Master llles . ..M. -W i ' community was B: deeply shocked to learn of the passing of Mr. Arsene G. Cvaudet on Sunday, July 6th following a lengthy illness at his home. Mr. Gaudet, born in Miscouche on Nov. 24th, 1817 was in his 15th year. The annual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Association was held on Tuesday at o'Leary and was well attended by delegates from all parts of West Prince. Mr. the organization as president for the past ten years. announced his retirement and although he was unanimously renominated be ad- vised the meeting that he could not act again. Mr. Percy Adams of Ellerslie was elected president in his stead and Mr. Stuart Montgomery of Port Hill was elected as secretary. Asresolution was passed asking the Department of Industry and Natural Resources to make a study of the Irish moss industry with particular references to raking it from a boat. The meeting also stated its de- sire for an extension of the pay- ing program. Resolutions of con- fidence in the Federal and Provin- cial leaders and in Mr. MncNaught the Federal members were passed. There was also a resolution of sympathy to Mr. J. A. Bernard on the death of his wife, The meeting was addressed by Mr. MacNaught. .Vi.P.. I-ion. W. E. Darby, Hon. C. C. Baker, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Senator George Barbouryl-ion. Forrest Phil. lips. Mr. Hector Bernard and Mr. F. C. Ramsay. v-S. Year Activities Continued from page 3 combat this shortage itiwill be necessary to train zind ciiroiirngc ""3 Wllllll womonlioud of the country at home and in the school to accept a responsibility to society for a few years before they marry. Miss Robin ciit-ti ox- amplr-s to show that the young: women who accept this responsib- ility will be much better fitted to face the responsibilities entailed in marriage and raising a family. She concluded by saying til-it "if we can avoid a serious war or a serious depression, and we cer- llllllly hope we can, the next few years will prove hard indeed for those requiring the educational services now perform- ed by women workers. unless mn- thers. teachers. and any others who exert an influence ovrr young people. encourage them along the paths of service. Too often we approach these problems from an ocononiir viewpoint. iVo tell ourselves that we will con- tinue io have these st-rvircs if we are willing to pay and prepared to scrvr-." Junior Vlinrk Rt-port I Mrs. Manning. in prescniing tho Junior" worklreport, mentioned a number of the many pilllSf'S in youth work in which tho 'W. l. is active, girls' club work, gar- den clubs, the Rural Youth Fair, William Macxendrick. who served . health and. for llicni. No, amount of money will bring lhost-i services if lhere is no one Wiiiillgi He was Post Master in this com- munity for 25 years. on his re- tirement a few years ago he was succeeded by his only son Gordon, who later joined the R. C. A. P. when Mr. Ernest Gallant took over the duties as post master. Besides his sorrowing wife, the former Margaret Josephine Davis of- Charlottetown, he leaves to mourn two daughters and one son, Mrs. Leo Gallant. (Alta), Mrs. Prosper Peters (Phyllis) and Gor- don who is stationed with the R, C. A. F. in Chatham, N. B. Seven grandchildren and one brother Alden of St. Gilbert, and one sis- ter Annlce of Cambridge, Mass, also survive. About five or six years ago a brother Ben predeceased him. on Sept. lst., Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet would have observed their 52nd wedding anniversary. They were married on Sept. 1. 1900 in the Holy Redeemer Church in East Boston. Funeral took place from his late residence on Wednesday morning. July 9th. -,B.'M. FAllMERS' tcontinuedhfii-En Page l) to more than one hundred. Other officers elected for the en- suing year were Messrs. Cyrus Poitier, Vice President: J. B. Gal- lant, Secretary: and Em:-st Huglies. Melvin Bridges. Rev. J.L. Ayers. Joseph Fisher, Crawford Sinclair. J. Ernest Avery and Ray Hancirahtin directors. RPS3'.llll0l1S expressing apprecia- tion of the work done by the retir- ing officers. to St. Dunstanls Univ- slty for courtesles extended. and to the press, were adopted. The report of the retiring presid- ent, Mr. Poiricr showing a member- ship of 54 Credit Unions and tie Co-operative societies in the Prov- ince, appears elsewhere in todays issue. It was adopted along with the report of the managing director Mr. J.G, Dennis, and the financial statement. Gain In Assets Mr. Dennis reported a gain in as- sets of 550.000, with monthly cash reports, the sum received on shares and deposits, very good. The guar- anty fund showed an increase over the previous year of 34,350. Plans are being made in some of the larg- er districts to have full time Credit Union offices. At Summerside. either the pres- ent ccredit unions should be ex- panded to take in more areas, or a new community credit iinlon org- aiiized open to all residents of Sum- Domlnlon competitions. and radio, broadcasts among others. Slim made a pnrtioiilar appeal to tho, mothers present to see that re- creation is not allowed to inter- fere with ihcir children's alien- dancc at their junior clubs, and to the parents to ninke n point of attending the achievement days. Mrs. Oscar MatiNeill of Con- way read the rcport on Arts and Literature in which she warned that it is all too easy for educa- tion to degenerate info a means of acquiring more material wealth, rather than, as it should be. "a sense of acquiring real values in life." Encouraging re- ports were also read concerning the P. E. 1. Drama Festival. the South Shore Musical Festival and the P. E. I. Musical Festival, nil showing the way in which these movements have expanded in re- cent years. Miss Mary MacLennan in :1 most interesting talk which she labeled "Blsley"-A Happy Dream Come True", told of many of her experiences nnd places in Great Britain she visited last year when she travelled to that country as a member of the Canadian Bisloy team. The program for the afternoon concluded with a delightful gar- den party given by His Honour Lieulenant Govt-rnor T. W. L. Prowae and Mrs. Prowse on the lawn at Government House in honour of the delegates, and they were the guests of lhe Depart- ment of Agriculture at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel in the evening. ed into a nation-wide project, and Mrs. Laird, the provincial presi- dent, announced after Miss 0 - ner'a address that the llomema - ers' Club at Leniiox Island had been invited to send representatives to the convention. Miss Oxner pointed out that the Homemakcrs' clubs had an ad- dltional influence in Saskatchewan through their affiliation with the Provincial council of Women. and she described the organization of this council. it starts on the local conditions under which organisat- ions in the two Provinces operate, are, she pointed out, due largely to the fact that Saskatchewan is still to. young Province, and the pioneer spirit still exists in Saskat- chewan. To this spirit, she feels. many of the Homemakers Clubs in Saskatchewan owe a large rneasuru of their success, and many of their projects are made more interesting by the wide diversity of racial groups which is a factor in the life of the prairie provinces. Among The Indians she described their efforts to tom Homemake clubs an-ion: the Indians of the province. This pro- tect was later taken over by the lndinn Affairs Branch of the Dom- ; run in level. with local councils of wom- fr(i,airi)iial-ifriommgtnii:ioi?ial.Il1ea,z.vxvlass an in. en formed by representatives from spmns W,” t each women's organizations in a The differences ' . the ” . and rear "lives of the local councils in turn form the provincial council which provides a great service in being able to sound out the opinion of all the women in the province. Primarily Educational She remarked that there were many people who considered Homemakers Clubs charitable or- ganisations. and she hastened to point out that while they assist. the needy of a community, they are primarily an educational institut- ion. In closing she quoted Dr. C. J. Macltensle. formerly head of the National Research Council, who had commended the Homema” . for their outstanding work or many years in the field of adult mcrslde and vicinity. Mr. Dennis said. In Charlottetown the City Cl'F-till unions should be made avail. able 50 8 larger area of the sur- rounding districts. Mr. Dennis reported that Monta- Blle. Souris and Hunter River may need the services of credit unions. He expressed regret that the Pro- vmrial Government grant had been decreased, while other Provinces were being treated better in this respect. The highest percentagg or members to population of any place in Canada was regarded as s 1193"-lly and satisfying sign. Rev. Father Maclfinnon of the St. Francis Xavier Extension De- Pmimenl. spoke briefly, explain. llllz the aims and objects of the Credit Unions and the power they had in their hands to expand and improve conditions in a demo- Cmill? lV8.V- By saving regularly and investing wisely in ppodup. live loans. great assistance would be rendered the co-operative movement to the advantage of all concerned. Far too much money has to be raised outside the Credit Unions in finance the Co- operatives. when this should be donc through the "Financial Arm" of the movement, he maln- ialnml. Mr. J: Legere, nlanaizer of the New Brunswick Co-ops, express- ed his great pleaslirg at being in attendance and complimented the members on the business way in which things were being con- ducted. "We can learn much from each other," he said, "and I am sure flint ihroulzhout tho Mari- timcs the movement has A great future." Many in attendance were glad to have Mr. Legere speak for A short time in the French lan- guage. Other speakers were Messrs. Donald Farrell. of the Maritime Co-op, Antigonish, and Don Smith. representing the Credit National Association. each of whom had it short message of special interest to those present. Resolution Re Fishermen Following is the full text of the resolution re flshermenls aid: "Whereas the fishermen of P, E. I. have suffered a serious loss in their lobster fishing gear dur- ing this past spring season. "And wheroos the Prince Ed- ward Island Flshermeni-l Associa- tion has made representation to the Federal and Provincial Gov- ernments to establish for the future a Disastery Fund. and for the present year to grant. compen- sation for ion of thelrfgcar. "Be it therefore resolved that the Prince Edward island Credit Union League endorse this action of the Prince Edward Island Flshermen's Association. "Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Honorable Eugene Cullen, Minister of Natural Resources; Honorable Mr. Geo. Mnyhew, Fed- eral Minister of Fisheries. and Mr. Eugene M. Gorman, Director education. "where it counts most- lnlon Government. and transform- in you: own uimmmvn '- of Fisheries." New Road In Alberlon Area - The travelling public from Miminegash, Ebbsfleet and St. Louis, going to Alberton inctne near future, instead of going around by way of Elmsdale will have s. new 66-foot highway running from the corner of the St. Louis Road and the Western Road. through the fields to connect with the Tignlsh-Alberton Highway near the Montrose River, a few miles out from the town of Alberton. The new road, which is about two miles long, is being constructed by the firm of Morrison and Mc- Rae Ltd. and is expected to be completed before the end of July. When it is opened to the general public a saving of about eight miles will be made from the present, method of going to Alberton via Elmsdale. - right ONE RESGIIEII (Continue:-iqfi-om Page ii Nobody would say what their chan- (:95 were of survival. The terrific impact of the ex- plosion or collapse - possibly caus- ed by an accumulation of gas re- sulting from intense pressure hurled tons of rock and coal into the section of the mine. 25 In Danger Area There were 25 men in the immed- iate area of the accident but all but seven escaped being trapped. There was no immediate word as to the condition of the 18 who cs- caped but one report, said they were uninjured. There was also no word from other mlncrs who were in the pit at the lime of the accident. The pit head of the mine, offic- ially known as Dominion No. 20, is not far from the business section of this mining capital of Eastern Canada but some of its many slopes snake far out under the Atlantic. one mine runs out nearly six miles under the sea - the largest sub- marine coal mine in the world. No, 20 mine is one of the top producers on Cape Breton island and also is one estimated to have a long life expectancy. News Spreads Quickly There was no whistle of woe from the dreary mine buildings to herald the accident as there usually is hilt news of the blast spread quickly through this town of 25.000 persons. Thousands. miners volunteering for rescue work and relatives of the men underground, rushed to the pit head. Rcubcn Clpin. Canadian Press staff writer at the scene. said DOilCP were attempting to krep all except rescue workers away from the pit- head to "prevent a panic" among the anxious relatives. 240 I'1dlll'.'lTE (Continued from rage ll cabinet" colleagues nominated. There will be two-man fights in, 56 rldings - most of them cour.-i try seats - and three-man con- tests in 23 others. In eight more ridings. four-cornered battles are in the making. Montreal, where multiple con- tests have become almost a tradi- tion, produced two rldings with six candidates apiece - Montreal St. Louis and Montreal St. Mary. Five candidates each were enter- ed in three others. Montreal No- tre Dame de Grace, Montreal St. Aim and Montreal Verdun. The Union Natlonale did not place a candidate in Quebec Coun- ty, represented in the last Legis- lature by Rene Chaloult, out- spoken Nationalist member. The ”Unofficial Union National” can- didate - Leopold Lnrochelle - turned up here to give Mr. Cha- loult ll fight, along with a Liberal candidate. Three Women Women. who got the right to vote in Quebec only in 1940 and haven't yet made a successful bid for election, appeared in three rid- ings. They are Mrs. Casgrain in Montreal Verdun. Miss Gisele Ber- geron, C.C.F., in Wcstmount-Si. George, and Mrs. Jeannette Bru- lielle, Labor-Progressive, in Mon- trcal St. James. One representative of the sports world was entered. Buddy O'Con- nor, former centre with Montreal Canadians and New York Rang- ers of the National Hockey Lea- gue, is running for the Union Na- tionale in Montreal Verdun. M NOTICE For your convenience Mey- ers Siudio will be at Mrs. De- laney's Tourist Home, Ken- sington, on Thursday. July 10th. M M 0RAPllllIl THEATRE Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 "STRIKE IT RICH" Rod Cameron, Bonila Gran- ville, Don Castle. Action, Suspense, Sur rise One of the most out entic pictures of an oil field op- eraiion. Misoouohe and mono June 22 at the home of D.H. Gal- lant. eight and ten of the Mlscouche High school took their Catechism examinations in one of the Convent classrooms. Boston, U.8., time in Miscouche at the home of her nephew, John C. Polrier. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Richard of Summerslde were recent visit- ors lo Miscoiuche, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O, Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pmeau 3-lid 18mll,V of Miscouche were re- cent vlsitorrs to Bloomfield and Piusville. Mr. and Mrs. D.l-I. Gallant of Miscouche motored to Charlotte- town on Wednesday, June 25. They also vwlted during the evening. left for Moncton on Friday, June 27th to visit her daughter, Betty. Hilary DesRoclie.-: and two child- ren Wednesday, June 25. Mrs. Hilbert Gallant children, Brian and Wayne, are visiting in Miscouche at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele Mr. and Mrs. Martin Desliliochas of Mlscouche motored to Charlotte- toivii on Saturda) evening, June :18, to attend the liorscraces Anne Steele and Dolly Williams recently spent a week in Summer- side at the home or Mrs, 1-lube,-L Gallant. day. June 25. The grade eleven pupils of the Miscouchc High School began wm. mg the Maritime Board examina- tions on Tuesday, June 24. They finished these examinations on Monday, June 30. On Friday afternoon. Ju-no 27 Raymond Icclalr. Elgln Veno. Ed. ward LeClalr and Armand Uaudet motored to Charlottetown. mi Tursdar, July l. at the home of D. H, Gallant. Martin DcsRochos and lime daughter Ruth were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday. June 29. it visitor to Mlscouche on Tuesday. July 1. Miss Theresa Desrtoches has re-iB0l'd9”- cently returned to her home in Miscouche after having spent the past year in Charlottetown. Mr, and Mrs. D.H. Gallant of Miscouche motored to O'Leary on Sunday, June 29th to visit friends. Raymond Leclair of Miscouche returned to his home on Tuesday, Jlil.V 1 after having spam 3 few days in Moncton, N.B. On Monday, June 23, the grade ten pupils of the Miscouche High SCh001 began writing the Entrance Examinations along with other on. pils from Prince County. They fin. ished the oxaniinnlions on Thurs- day mornlng, Julie 26. On Tuesday evening, Jung 24, the annual school meeting was held in the Mlscouche Parish Hall. Jon- Ellh MacMillan presided. Among 0019? things, it was decided to hold on ice cream fCSI.iVR.i in aid of me new school. on Monday. June 30. a wedding of much interest took place in Summerside when Doreen Blac- quiere of Siimnlerside became the bride of Gerard Dcsftochcs. son of Mrs. Fred Dcsftoches of Miscouchc. They were attended by Theresa DesRoches and Ulric DcsRoches, brother of the groom. On Ttiesday morning. Jilly i, si very pretty wedding took place in There Ought To Be A Law - Carl Costwell, of Halifax, was a visitor to Miscouche on Sunday, On Sunday, June 22, the grades Miss Josephine Desnochee from is spending some relatives in Riistico 3 deli motored to Charlottetoivn on, and two Ulric Do5Rg:y;leg ,-,1 Mlmouchmzubeih. aged 5, motored from their was m Chm.1om,tDwn on w,,dneS,(rural home in Brattleboro. Vt.. and Miss Zita Gallant. Louis Gallant”-' . and Cedric Gallant of Oyster BediWh359 W9" k1'l0Wn lJ0Il-T5” Phumc Bridge Were visitors to liiiscouchrigmph-V Smdms Erticst Gallant of Wellington was: Elaine Gallant of Miscouche is, visiting in Wellington at the home, ' of her grandmother, Mrs. Alex (Jal- nt. -4c- l .. . t Au ustine also werr-,',n F C Camp 3 K l lheads of Pueblo Indians. Mrs. Urban Glllis of Nilscuuchei use FIFTEEN W. i. convention At Springfield West -The annual District Conven- tion of Women: Institutes was held in the Springfield West Hall, seven miles from 0'Leu-y, with "a large number of delegates from Alberlon-Bom Arlisl Spends Summer In P. E. I. A native son of Aiberton. who ll" Kilmd l'GC0Enll9l0n in the Held each Institute. The entertaining 0! I”. la! 5D0ndll'l8 ill! T-l-l'llm9l' Institute was Cape Wolfe, and here. He is Mr. Hubert Rogers. Mrs. Lloyd Cooke was President younger son of the late Mr. and and Mrs. Jean DeMoss was sec- Mrs. P. L. Rogers of Alberton. - relary. After World War One. under An address of welcome was the soldiers civil re-establishment given by Mrs. Lloyd Barwlse- scheme, Mr. Rogers began to study Ml'I- 1-- 5- Dew!-l' IWRQ about drawing and illustrating in To;-. the Blood Donor Clinic and urged onto. At the end of one year he the resldenll 10 help by donating was given a six-months extension. hhmdr A 7'95"” ll"Z'50"8 W35 Following this, four year; were led by Mrs. Clayton Stetson of Unlonvale. There were seventy- spent in Boston where he studied drawing and portrait painting at two Institute member: and eigh- ma Musachusens Normal An teen visitors present. Two dele- - gates from each Institute were school and me Museum of Fme appointed to attend the Execu- Arts. For a number of years he did illustrations for books and magaz- ines, along with some portrait painting and drawing. During "115 Perl” D0"-T3l"5, dc”? by him with necessary equipment, visiting included those of Ernest Hemming- (hp .,,.k. d,,,,,,,,,,g m,,m..,. ,,, char. Way. T3lll0l- Mlmdy, George Sur-l liable organizations, instructing ACm5d Abdllnall ind H9”T.Vi sewing classes and catering to He dld 8 number 07? banquets. The O'Lt-ary Institute V-W0 Slisponsnrs Boy Scouts and Wolf purchased by t e, Cub activities. Institute, Washing-; The following ladies gave ton. 'reports for their different During World War Two, Mr.,iulrvs: Springfield Vl'nsl. Mrs. Rogers did a number or war post-' ling Fr 2911, ane Wolfe- crs and Willie in Ottawa he hadjqlllin CostBnin:K l'Vescl),I-gape. opportunity to sketch some well; lllmall T00 5; - MY. known military and political flg-j 1-. (1 DPWM: Vnlanvale. tires, including Mac-Kenzlo King i Clllltlon Slelsfllli W951 Pftllll. Admin” Leahyy the Earl of Am.,L. Long; Dunblane. Mrs. lune Ray Amermnv An. Mar5ha1')l1rPlu-rson: Knutsford, Breadnrr and Mary Churchill. 3 I” V” ii '"””('k4 While he continues to do a llttlci The 9”?” sp"”k” "W the M”"" . inoon was Dr. L. G. Dewar who on tive meeting for next year. The reports of the work of the different Institutes showed that a great variety of labor is carried on. such as providing the schools Lacossitt. which were Smithsonian the Insti- Stir- Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Percy Mrs. lng this sliilljmer on,P1-k-we Edwtarydi :51 ri:l.a)IillSn :((i,l;l”6hSa;13';E:iS"m?);i:eri:' island, he will be working on no s'rm,hw4 portraits and two landscapessontii spun and Nonsense-. was M, of which will be for the Nationa lgpringneld WES, nnd several lad. Gallcry at Ottawa and the other, ,9: wok pan m 3 very humorous for the Canadian Club in New dmogueg It was WP” acted and York. I greatly enjoyed and was entitled Mr. and Mrs. Rogers with their -igewndp,-ing popularity," Thg Children. Norma. 39.961 9 lilld Ell- Supervisor. Miss Robin, was the next speaker. Site spoke about the Drama Festival and congrat- ulated Unionvale on its garden display and O'Leary for their sewing clubs for the girls. She showed a beautiful display of art- lcles. The educational part of the pro- gram was a panel discussion by 0'Leary supposedly through a radio broadcast and wasson "An Atomic Attack". The announcer was Mrs. Harry Macwllllam and taking part were: Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Marne Kennedy. Mrs. Hilton Curry and Mrs. John Moreshead. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod gave an interesting talk on "The Associated Country Women of the World." ' During the supper hour Miss Robin judged the sewing of the different institutes. 0'Leary came first. Miss Robin said all the sewing was good. The meeting closed by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. have taken up residence in a cot- tage belonging to Mr. James Wells of Ottawa. They anticipate a very happy summer in this beautiful spot near Alberton. it is interesting to note that Mrs. Rogers has a Master's Decree in modern dance and was with the Martha Graham Group for a time. She is now co-head of the Dance Notation Bureau in New York. Mr. Rogers also has another daurzhter, Jean, who is quite talen- ted in portrait photography. she in Boston with Bachi'ach's. are spread across the United Stales. EBorden and Vicinity -Mrs. W. S. Jardlrie hand sons .T 3 d Mu dock ave een V ,5;e'I';;'1;)gl;lhe pa; week with ma, am with lie: father, Mr. George Lives and friends on the malnland.iC"em ”' Borden Among those attending the M. R, Cove this and Malcolm of Messrs. Eric and Bell Ramsey of Moncton spent a recent weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs week are Graham Clarence Ramsey, at Borden. Lodge and Everett Campbell Mrs. Pilmon Arsenault and Miss M-. -4- --i ---.:”:..S::::”..::. ;i::::";::::”....”::; bafnlsgrdihdspxglit ?irgc1:I;nt M:eCekenil'lM”' cmim” A”'m'"n ”' Burden with relatives at Peakes Station and Mount sstevvart. ,Mr. and Mrs. Mlaurice Lodge of Borden are spending their annual M: and Mr:Hamld coum. of holidays in the U. 5. A. Borden are spending their holi- c M K”, M B p d"-W WM ”1”""” ” i3i.".;.f iuelfi eof eivfr. aorfd :?:ionIi)l:glr,i)i'cdN'li?ezx1ill"6l-iii visit atimrst HEW C”55m”"- K””””- Bx',1dgemwn' N. S. on Friday. July 4th. The Mlssu Phyllis White, Mar- ,x;y?;R1n:";:,1m Bgxfdexicgfggljorie Irving and Laura omn oi Moncton, spent a. recent weekend at their homes in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arsenaull of Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Henry his sister, Mrs. stenning MacNevin. Mrs. Ben Gallant and two chil- dren, of Halifax. are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr: h 1 - g Arsenault of Bedeque spent sun- ;"ddxr5' Palmer Tren cm 0 day, July 6th. in Egmont Bay. W i guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miss Hattie Ross of su.mmei-side M5em”m- spent a recent weekend with her, sister, Mira. Hector MacKenzie at Borden. Mrs Dannie Hayes of Point Tup- pcr is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell at Borden. Miss Georgette Ceretti of Brant- ford, Ontario, is spending her holi- Mr. Harold Weeks of Arlington. "A W,” 4...L..,,,; Mass, is spending a few week! st. John the Baptist Church when holidays with his sister, Mrs. Lucille Martin, daughter of Mr. and 1 George Burch and his mother. Mrs- Mrs. P. C. Martin of Miscouche be- ixowm-3 Wegksv at, Borden, came the bride of Allison Arsenault, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Arsen-i, Mr and Mrs, Vernon Howatt ault of Summerside. Their attend-gland Mm, Norman Nicholson of ants were Dorothy Alsenault, sls- Charlottetown were guests of Mr. tor of the grootn and Kcniieth Ar-igmd Mrs, George gm-ch at; 301-. senaulz. t ':ien, on Sunday, July 6th. ' ..3vi Ti Tim llf Tactile” eel.” whit” Ti”: a 7? . THE cnoss-wALiz CLOGGER :- you CAN WALK UNDER oven. on mszoucu , HIS cw. -- BUT , NEvEi2Tl'tR0UND I . Vibmlu 25” may cavwmuivmg :-- -WERE OWHTA BE A LAW AGMNST- D0WA'I05IySdoE :aUsuALLv - I yuan uE.”EAl4IEsT SCQEQLS l . 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