Prince M. P. To Attend Caucus; Contract Let - Dr. Orville R. Phillips. Mem- ber of Parliament for Prince County, left yesterday for Otta- wa to attend a party caucus. Dr. Phillips expects to be in Ottawa for several days attend- ing meetings in connection with projects for the county which will be announced later. Before leaving. Dr. Phillips. announced that a contract had been let to Lynk Elebtrlc Com- pany of Glace Bay, N.S. for installation at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, of approach land- in lights. crossbar lights on lights on the east runway. the the installation of high intensity on runway lights, and medium intensity lights for aircraft taxi- inti- The amount of the contract is 544,321.80. The work will commence im- mediately. and under the terms of the contract must be complet- ed within M days. WE TERN GUARDIAN MONTHLY ” Canadian Legion lfensington Branch Mon- day September 0th. a.so p.m.' DANCE in Irishtown Hail. to- night. Monday. Door Prise. RESERVE Thursday. Septem- ber 19. hot turkey supper Ken- sinxton Community Clu . FUNERAL SA'l'URDAY- The funeral of the late Miss Mar- garet Ruth Macbeod took place on Saturday from the home of her brother-in-law. Mr. H. 8. Mat-Swen. where a short service was held by the Rev. C.R. Web ber. Thence to United Church at Stanley Bridge for service at 2.30. Rev. C.ll. Webber officiated. as- slated by Rev. L.D. Bartlett. New London and Rev. E.0.C. Haley of Stanley Bridge. Pall bearers were Alan Holman. George liogg. Edgar Brown. Duncan Mscoougan. Allison Mae- Lean and George Brown. lntar- men! was in Geddis Memorial Cemetery. 1... 'i.EARY Itev. and Mrs. Warren Dick- son. Hamilton, Ont. were dinner of Mr. and srford NJ. are visiting home of Mrs. Banne:: w. stsonnssonn nnossvns awann mu 3. o. ransmr Award Oi Merit Presented To Long River Agriculturist The "Award of Merit" to pro- ilrietor William E. Johnstone was the feature of the Illustrat- ion Field day held at.Long River last week. The presentation was made by R.C. Parent. Superin- tendent of the Experimental Farm here. The award is in "recognition of cooperation and services rendered to the Experi- mental Farms." The Illustration Station at Long River is on Mr. Johnstone's farm. in making this presentation. Mr. Parent pointed out that Mr. Johnstone had taken a keen in- terest in soil conservation work. also pasture and potato investi- gations. Field Ds s have always been well atten ed. This was further proof oi the high regard in which Mr. slobnstone. as the Illustration Station operator. was held by his neighbours, Mr. Par- ent noted. Mr. Johnstone is extremely in- terested in soil conservation and has so arranged his farm plann- ing that all hillsides and water- ways are permanently down to grass. Recognized as one of the out- standing farmers oi the prov- ince, his interest in community and provincial enterprises in widely known. He has rendered distinct service to agriculture not only through his affiliation with The Experimental Farm Service. but as a breeder of some of the finest registered silver and black foxes and York- shire hogs produced in Canada. Mr. Parent also gave an illus- trated lecture on a trip to the West Indies and discussed some of the things he saw on a trip to Western Canada in July of this year. He said. however. that he could see no place on his travels that offered greater opportunit- ies for successful farming than Prince Edward Island. Miss Audrey MacMillan. Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- tural. gave an informative talk on 4-H Club work. The club members must con duct their own meetings. and have a club project. Calf club members for ie. are asked to raise a calf of the club breed, care for it and exhibit it at the club achievement day. The judging and the priso money, however. is based on the member's work in the club as a whole, not merely on where the calf places in the class. The club must raise one - third of its prize money. The remain- der is contributed equally by the provincial and federal depart- ments of agriculture. ' Mr. George Ayers discussed the control of common plant dis- eases. He emphasized that there are two main approaches to the problem. One is breeding for resistance to disease. and the other is chemical control. He discussed a number of more common plant diseases and ex- plnlned how best they could be remedied. Mr. .Iohnstone's farm was cited as an outstanding example of up - to - date methods of disease control both from the standpoint of resistant plants and application of cont:ol prac- t cos. George A. LaBelle. Extension Department of St. Dunstan's College and Frank Myers. M. L.A. also spoke briefly. Annie MacPhersoa and sonar Malcolm and Gordon of Braintree. Man. The evenlnt was pleasantly spent with last- rumental music furnished by Mr. Deforest, John Webb. and Mal- colm MacPherson. also several songs by Malcolm and John Mac- Pherson. and John Webb, Ban Webb. and Mrs.-Ada Wright and Alvin Webb. Mrs. Ban Webb was organist for the evening. A bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. Reggie Adams and her mother Mrs. Hatiie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodeide of Milburn. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bert in Sea View. Mr. Peter Bulger has gone to Toronto. where he will be em- ployed for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton and family. of Misooucbe. were recent visitors to the Western part of the Island. Mrs. Arnold Smallman of Knots- ford motored to Alma recently and spent a day with her aunt Mrs. James Dunbar and Mr. Mrs. bar. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer and motored (O Crapaad on "' the Exhibition. Mr. Palmer show- ed several animals at this show. The many friends of Mr. Mor- ton Caselay are very sorry I0 bear that he had the misfortune pital. were recon visitors to relatives mil 3 Ir;-Liv a ti E in I t 5- E if iii 333 I E 3 s 3 -1 i 5! I if ""7-e tj I III Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macbeod u silliker in Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son Archie of Montrose. motored to 0'Lesry and vicinity where they visited with relatives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and family of Eilerslie. were Sunday visitors to relatives and friends in 0'Lsary recvntiy. Rev. C.0. and Mrs. Howlstt. of Summerside. spent a day with friends in O'Leary and vicinity recently. Quite a number from 0'Iaary attended the picnic put on by the Cape Wolfe Church Congregat- ion on Tuesday evening. when a lobster and chicken supper was served. Miss Bessie Carruthers has re- turned to Toronto. after spending her vacation with relatives in 0'- Leary and other parts of West Prince. CP Misses Helen and Laura Cros- by, of Cornwall. were recent vis- lwrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce llacnougall in Un- ionvale. Rev. Warren and Mrs. Dickson of Hamilton. 0nt.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Craswell in Bloomfield recently. Mrs. Watson Livingstone of Clyde River was a visitor to Un- Ionvale recentl!- 35! VII H” guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac.-Dougali. Mr. and Mrs. .ido!hn Dymentintaef Boston. are IPIII ill loin! attbehomooftheirbrotherand sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce gll. . Ililtis asoaaay. Sept. 9. 1957 The Guardian Page 15 Plseesused heavydamsgsts apartmnntaadgsnnraltatore a '.s:.-gszazggr Fire Causes Heavy Damage At Aiberton So. Apt. And Store ' guislted the fire by pouring water through the upstairs wind- ows and a hole chowed in the roof of the 2-storey handing. The second floor was matted and a large stock of merchandise on the floor was damaged ground by smoke and water. The origin of the blaze appear ed to be in the kitchen of the apartment. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Scltolarship In Edward McAiduff. a graduate of Aiberton High school, has re- ceived notification that he has been awarded the Sbawinigan Chemical scholarship available at St. Francis Xavier University. This annual scholarship has been established by Shawinigan Chemicals Limited and is avail- able at each of the five Mari- time universitles. Its purpose is to encourage promising stud- ents to prepare themselves for a career in chemical research and the recipient is chosen by the committee of scholarships at the university to which he makes application. The Scholarship is awarded to the candidate each year for four years. or the time neces- sary to complete an honors course in chemistry, he continues to make satisfact- ward living expenses. It does not include the costs of board and residence. in order to give the stud- ent practical experience in the chemical industry. Shawinlgan Chemicals Limited will make summer employment available at their plant or laboratory in Shawinignn Falls. Quebec. Edward is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlduff of Al- berton and all through his years in Aiberton School has been con- provided i ory progress. It covers various I university fees and includes the ' sum of four hundred dollars to-. ” Aiberton Student Awarded Chemistry EDWARD MCALDUIT sidered an outstanding student. Two years ago he was awarded the Governor General's Medal. and in June of this year he stood at the top of the graduating class. His many friends in Al- berton and elsewhere are justly proud of this young man who will. no doubt. continue his schol- astic achievements as be goes on to university. (Photo by F. Weeks.) Dianne. who spent the past three months in Toronto. arrived by train on Monday evening. Aug- ust 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Aiban D. Ar- senault and Marcella and Nor- ma Gallant. were to " side on Wednesda . David Bryan is visiting with his aunt and grandmother in SI. Eieanors. Howlan Schools have now opened with Mrs. Lorraine Ar- senault and Shirley Yeo as teach- ers. Several of the pupils are ill with mumps and measels. Calvin Carruthers who was vacationing here with his par- ent's. wife and family, left re cently on return to his work in Ontario. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Gallant. motored to Summerside and Ken- sington on Monday. August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Chelsea. Mass.. left on Fri- day. August 18. after 2 weeks spent in Howlan and St. Louis. They were accompanied by Reg- gie Peters of Reading. Mass. who visited at the home of his grand- father, Prosper J. Gallant. Du- var. and Jackie Gallant of St. John. N.B.. who spent the past 8 weeks with relatives in How- Ian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder of Mass.. were in Howlan on Thurs- day on their way home. after visiting in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gallant and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Arsenauit. Piusvilie. on Wednesday evening. August llth. Several from Howlan attended the Loyalty supper in the Can- adian Legion Hall. 0'Leary. on Tuesday. August 13. at 6.1) p.m. when some no guests from all over St. Anthony's Parish and some outsiders were present. Bishop Msclzachern of Charlotte- town was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard and family of Snmmerside. spent the weekend in Howlan and Dover. Sympathy from their many friends and relatives in Howlan is being extended the widow and family of the late Nelson Gal- lant whose death occurred at his aged father. Cola Arsenault of Cascumpec and her brothers. Arthur. Bob. Fred and Aiban Ar- to Kensington to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaudet. Then on Monday they went to Char- ottet i l gihl &” dly. August 19. for the year. Clarence Gallant went to sum- merslde on Monday. August 19. where he entered the hospital there. Everyone wishes him a speedy get well. A. Let's Talk It Over This is the time Mien pupils make their new (school) year's resolutions. High resolves are the order of the day. and some- times puplls are promoted to a higher grade on trial because of their earnest protestations of determination to work hard dur- ing the school year Just begin- but far too many relapse into their shiftless ways. If the books could sing, they might give a parody on the old song. as fol- lows: "Will you study me in May as you did in September?" Pm- ents can help a lot if they keep reminding their offspring of their September good intentions. It is interesting to note that British Columbia and Alberta. two of Canad's most progres- sive provinces from an educat- ional standpoint, are introducing safe-driving courses into their schools this year. A writer has recently said that education should enable students to make wise decisions. and that would seem to give the pat of approval on safe - driving instruction. ning. some stick to their resolves T. TORONTO - Lifeguards re- move parts of the wreckage of the CF-100 that crashed at the ST. LOUIS Mrs. John Doucett and three ' children Bernard, Bernice and Mary have returned to their home in Halifax. NS. after a brief vis- it at the home of their aunt. Miss Susan Casey. DeBlois Amongst those visiting at the home of Illr. and Mrs. Marselin Perry are his son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and M.rs Henry Perry and two children of Suds- bury. Ontario, and Melvin Per- ry of Toronto, Ontario Sincere sympathy are extended Mr. Emmett Shea and family of Waterford in the death of Mrs. Shea. which occurred suddenly in the Western Hospital, Aiberton, at the age of on. Mrs. John P. Peters of St John. NB. is spending the sum- mer months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Aubln Perry. Palmer Road. Mr. and Mrs James Waite of G' Providence R.l paid a visit to Mr and Mrs John M. Perry in St Louis. sincere sympathy is extended to Mr Frank Kinch and family of Alma in the death of Mrs. Kinch. which occurred at her home aft- er a brief illness at the age of 65 years. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doucett whose marriage took place re- cently in St Simon and St. Jude Church. frlgnish. The groom the-aon of Mr. and Mrs. Aiphg Doucett of DeBlois. while the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cyril Gaudet. Tig- nish They were attended by Hector Peters and Aldeen Gaud- et sister of the bride. After a honeymoon through the Mari- times the young couple will make their home in DeBlois. Visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. John P Richard are Mrs Walter Rogers. Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Julia Ramsay. New Jersey; and Miss Rebnca Gooden of west Brook. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hachee and four children of Halifax. N. S, are spending a few days at Schools are also velop correct habits. You can't just say. "Be Careful" to an habitually careless person and expect results. Care is some- thing ingrained into a person's my of doing things by repetit- OLD SPORT Battledore and shuttlecock. a game somewhat similar to bad- minton. was played 2.000 years ago in China. CAPITO Wt I solo-as pretense TJEAN Tins (' Till-I 'PlETTY-IIIT-IIOKE SCIt?.EACIi I III the home of Mr and Mrs. manual Arsenault. ,, f to do KINSINGTON Mon, Tues.. 7:15-9:15. The desperate cry of crazed men who go over the wall of a prison is "CRASI-IOUT". starring Wil- liam Bendix. Arthur Kennedy. Deverely Michaela. TONIGHT mos... 7:15 . 9:15-mus. sso - 1:15 - 9:15 is Cmsuascove PAUL ; SIMMOtiS- DOUGiAS- riiiiiiil (li'll) ill: Nl(;liii I Em- Kg g I Canadian Toronto, a rehearsal for an air show by . i . I 2. . :3. Mr and Mrs Ben Myers of Lawrence Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry. Palmer Road Ti”? . . JET CRASH KILLS TWO National Exhibition, as thousands watched the R.C.A.F. The pilot and navi- gator were killed as the plane plummetied into the water only 350 yards from Toronto's Centre Island. in the background. (CP Wirepllolol HISTORIC REGION Massachusetts was established in 1628-30 as the "Massachusetts Bay Colony." INFANTRY WEAPON The bayonet is said to have been invented at Bayonne. Franco in the 17th century. Fly B-0-A-G by Its. newts! fastest all-lls-aura . lnestairliners.MsgnliloaatDG1O ? nowprovidstbsfastosttsanmtlnntbaavdhnn BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATIONII 30-100 to Ivtlnlsa meal Irllunnlaa tram ls-Hales In Q. Int! ' Ply B.O.A.C. and you dy by thawosifs MonnealorNewYoiktol.ondoaasuq Supcrbje!-prtapliritanniasopuatabstwaaa Rikki South Africa, nritainandanso-alts. ro-naioonrfom inoomparablsfood.pusomiattandon-plmswQ.&&&hvm fiyl!.O.A.C.evIytisns.Dailystv&ayaih& DeLIn.PIsstGa-oeToIlh. SE8 YOUR TRAVH. AGENT. RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE OD MONTIIAI. lot-Il leader is air tress! - roaorrm - :2 sun It. w. lMpise I-sass WINNIPIO 2llPortIgIAvi.VllII&I2r3I9I VANWUVII. 71! T S IL. 1'Atlsw I111 ( ATTENTION - I ADVERTISERS... COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS; Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for TI-iURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper CLASSIFIED ADS Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events, Cen- tral. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. sllllfe day I p.m- THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT