MAY 27. 1950 a THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIFTEEN ms WESTERN ounuoiaia Z-jj News. House Phu nus: following ltnren ::I1'1y'. Nawl-stand. Wnur Street: my" water Street: The 30! your 0 .1 3.; pg: day or Inn per week. rdar to the ho! PUPOIIIIIIIO CONTRIBUTIONS 1" cemetery. Malpeque ffffiifweiue. Contributions re- ..,,.,'m by Treasurer Frank Bear- isto. M31959"?- CELLANEOUS SHOWER- Hogg and Miss Doris yoint hostesses at Mrs, uugg's home on. Tuesday whcn a miscellaneous tendered Miss Eleanor vi-,,cl).iii;ild. a June bride-to-be. :sn.-y it very enjoyable evening il..-.4 .lizicDoiiald graciously thank- 'Ej IL... frlClIdS for their beauiilui moi ii:":lul gifts.-5 -A&'N UAL LMLS Mrs. Norinan Hpndf)lbOIl were on ll.nb' siioucr W33 .. (illl'ltCll NOTICE for the i.sn of New London for Sun- Ilny '.:uih. Whitsunday. St. M, .. . Kciisington. Holy Coin- :v..n.in 3.30 tt.lI1. Sunday School 101).) um. Holy Communion ll.()U am. ' Thomas'. New London. v School 1.30 p.m. Evcmng .r and Holy Baptism 2.30 pm. N rplitn's. lzlurlington. Sunday scan... 630 pm. Evening Prayer no pm. "Jesus said, i will not Siiii: P. Lmiw Vmu vniiifurilcss; I will come 1.. .v-in" llev. Sidney J. Davies, B A. .rvlrii'. ..Wl.l)5 AT IIALIFAX-A quiet but prctty ucddiiig was solu.n'iiiz- 91 ii: the Piics-byt;i'lan manso ital- ifax. on Friday. May 19th. by Rev. G. V Miicbciin, when Olive llarris hmninc the bride of Robert T. Hlllnlilll of Siimmcrside. The cou- pie in-to uiiattcndcd. The bride (limo for her ivcdcliiig ll dress of nan hiiie silk c.cpe, white hat with i.-.ivy trim and na.vy l1CCES:.flI'- in Mr. and Mrs. Holman. -after spending ii honeymoon in Hallfax. N 5.. arrived in summerside on W(r(lilE'sd.1y evening and will take up rcsidciice here - 88TH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. of".-i,ni.i.:i) Eli Arscnault of Sum- :r.c.s.clc celebrated her 88th birth- day on Thursday. May 25th at the f.iI'llf' of her son-in-law and daugh- llr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. A. uupli in ill hcallli for the past ihric necks. a number of her irmn:is called to extend best ntslics. Lunch was served by lllzs. Perry. Mrs. Arscnault. be- inz rcrncinbcrcd by many friends. .vr;r cg some very nice birthday g. 1.-'.-. CAPITOL noucctwa urooory, second Street; AIban'a Grocdry. I20 llllaull Street. IL L. Wllto in Remington Guardian will he delivered to any home In Hunsmnnldo by Carrier PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Bummer Strut. Bununoraido. Phone I08! I riptlons. Advertising ltepreaenlntivu J. ELMER MURPHY and GEOIIGE CLOW nu Guardian may be bought at any of an In Sumrneraidoz nookaio .7. Slimmer Street: Goin-lies Drugstore, N Central Street: Marla Gaudoi, in Granville Street: Island Motor F. naport, Phone 80)! for this acrvico or give for dellvory on your route. -HOME FOB GRADUATION .. Mrs. Lena Monkley of Newton Centre. Mass.. arrived in Summer- slde by plane on Wednesday even- ing to attend the Prince Coumy Hospital nurses graduation exer- cises when her daughter. Wilna. received her diploma.-S. - ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward to the purchaser of this property. Fifteen acres of land. new six room cottage, also poul- try building l20 feet long fully equipped. located half mile from Town limits on the highway. Own- er leaving Province. Immediate osscsslon. Apply W. R. Warren. Phone 7928 Summerside. mAPPOINTI-ID T0 TION - Mr. Joscph manager of War Assets store in Suiiimerside has been appointczl to a Civil Service position in Moncton. N8. and has left to take up his new duties. Mr. Norman Prichard has been appointed to succeed him as manager of War Assets store.-S NEW POSI- Dechant. -SEIIIOUSLY ILI. -The malty friends of Mrs. Richard Wes), 3-Via! 0! Cmiibridge, Mass, will re- gret to learn of her serious illness and the necessity of having sur- gical treatment, which is being Elven in Calgary. Aibcrta. She was accompanied to that city by her husband. Rev. Richard Westaway, who had planntd to come to Prince Edward Island the oarly Part of May. He plans to c:me to the Province later on -S. -SMALL BUILDING BURNED -on Thursday afternoon gum. merside firemen responded to an alaim for a blaze on the premises of Mr. Fred M. Muttart. summer. side East. Although the brigade W35 Dfomimll It the scene. only the chemical could he used as the watcr system does not extend that far A small outbuilding was burn- ed and a larger one. although era daiigered. was saved.-S. -sroiu: ENTERED .. 1. ha, been learned that the War Assets Store on Water Street, Summer- side has been broken into recent- ly bn two occasions and on an- other timc the thieves were frigh- tened away before gaining en- trance. The first break was on Summersido (Tht-.B.tI S0 d&M i LAST SIIOW?IqNGnTOB:nlY-2:;(K!;;)5-9:15 "STATION WEST" with Dick Powell, Jane Greer and Burl Ivzu-. (Famous Sin ing Troubadour) in a wal op. story that punchzs a real DON'T MISS "STATION was!" "'0"day-Tuesdny 7-15-9-15 - Tuesda 3-3 1-. - ,- . y . 0-7:15-9:15 the.cum to; whniiails Mme pre .y patient whoa just WM T CAN If! 90? Slit con aim him with everything she's got . . . and hnfha? "JIGSAW" g "uawan cams" FIIIICIIOC has I Ward Bond Jean Walhoo n 'Ned Spulu IIIIINIS May 14th when the panel below the front window was broken and articles including boots, shoes and a wrist watch were taken. On 50-Ddiy. May 21st they tried again but were scared away by people on the street. On Tuesday of this week they made their last try and this time also got away with some merchandise. Summerside police are investigating.-S . --GRADUATION DANCE - At the conclusion of the Prince County Hospital graduation exer- cises in the Summerside School auditorium an enjoyable dance for the nurses and their frlcnda was held in.Iara Coylais Restaurant. The guests were received by Mrs. G. A. Boehner. Hospital Superin- tendent; Mrs. Heath Strong. pre- sident of the Ladies' Aid. and Miss Margaret Doyle, lnstructreas of nurses. The music was furniali- ed by Lowell Huestis' Orchestra. Refreshments were served by the members of the Ladies' Aid. un- der the convenership of Mrs.' Frank MacNeill. assisted by Mrs. J. R. Cunningham. Mrs. Mark live- laney. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. Leo Wood.-S. -POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. Birchfleld You of Central Lot 16. entertained a num- ber of friends and relatives J in their home on Tuesday evenlngl when n miscellaneous post-nuptial. shower was tendered to their Ian. Lawrence and his bride. the form-i or Opal Clarke. R.N. After a sing-1 song with Mrs. Clarence Carr all the piano and the bridal chorusi played by Mrs. Kenneth MacLenn. the bride and groom were escort- ed to a seat of honor by Mr. and Funeral or The late llev. S. J. Macllrtliur -Funeral services for the late Rev. 5. J. MacArthur. M.A.. B.D., retired minister of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. were con- ducted by the Rev. A. 0. MacLean. assisted by Rev. Dr. F. E. Archi- bald. in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Moncton. on Thursday. May 18th at It a.m. The Session of St. Anda-ew'a Presbyterian Church were Honor. ary pallbearers. The pallbearers were:- Messrs. James Blackwood. Leonard Duffy. Roy Hicks, J. R. Littlciohn, W. B. McAdam, J. H. Norton. The remains were taken to Sum- mersidc, P.E.I. by train. accom- panied by tvn sons. Walter S. MacArthur and Dr. Fred C. Mac- Arthur. Intr.-rment took place in the North Bedeque cemetery on Friday. May 19th at 2 p.m. where the burial service was read by the Rev. J. Donald Macxay of Summerside. assisted by the Rev. J. A. McGowan of Kensington. and the Rev. Mr. Wagner of North Bedequc. Pallbearers to the grave were: Messrs. Robert Baker. Pres- ton Bowness. Arthur McCall. Earl McMurdo, all of North Bedeque; Vernon Craig of Central Bedeque. Donald Baker. T. D. Carruthers of Summerside. Numerous Floral tributes and messages of sympathy were re- ceived. Three sons and five daugh- Mrs. Gerald Yeo. The presentation ters were present, as well as Mrs of nn nrrny of lovely and useful; MacArthur and a large number gifts was made by Miss Elaine cpf friends and relatives. Monkley, assisted hy Mrs. Vllllfredl Lyle and Mrs. Charles You. The host and hostess were pleasanlly surprised when Mr. and Mrs. 1).! H. Lyle escorted them to a seat of honor .while Rev. Dr. Prince in fl humorous and fitting address, expressed regret at their leaving the community and wished them well in their new home at St. Elczmors. On behalf of the comiiiunity Messrs. A. X. Mac- Grcgor. Vvilfrcd Lyle and Stirling Thompson presented them with a tri-light floor lamp and coffer- tabie. Mr. and Mrs. Yea ex-press).-d their appreciation to their vi 2'” friends. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.-S. Personals home in Vaileyfleld. -Mrs. Roy MacArthur and M:s. Al James of Summerslde spent the -Mrs. Joseph Wood of Summer- slde spent the Empire Day holiday in Moncton. N. 8.. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Doyle.-S. . tMr. and Mrs. Alex Martin. Valleyfleld. were in Freetown on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Mr. John A. Campbell. -Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Monklcy of Charlottetown. were Monkley, Summersido.-S. John P. MacLeod and. granddaughter Shirley MacPher- son. Charlottetown. recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bruce and family, Valleyfleld. -Mrs. Flosue Lowiher of Dor- chester. NB. was a guest at the home of her mother and sis er- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wri ht heard on '1'h:ir.sday.-I .Mi-. Alvin Sudvbury Clo eland. Ohio is visiting his daughtxr Mrs. Clark Baker. mid family, North ncdeque. It is twenty-seven yer: since Mr. Bvudbury first left his native province -1 . 'Mrs. -Mr. Charles Taylor. student at Acadia University. has arrived in Summerside to spend his vacation! with hi. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor.-S. -Mr. Horace Monklcy of Wm” caster. Mars. arrived In Summer- glde by plane on Wednesday even- ing to attend the xI'IdllMl07l 01 "'5 daughter. Wilna. sa nurse. at the Prince County olpital exercises which were hel in the Summfir" lldc High School Auditorium.-5. ,g..g,.,.L.... CHANGED IIIB MIND . WINDSOR. Nfld. - tor) - A! nine-year-old boy sat on the rail-' road here and defied an approach-; ing train. He calmly sat on a rat v and beckoned the engineer. who frantically applied the brakes. to many. "Miss K. Murray. Charlotte-i.ifs- .. B. 1 , towm spent the Weekend at h"'if.'.'I5 of”t1lEek:Iar.S)urivi:eiresiecictamci.)r1i:::ecSii week end in Moncton. N.B.-S. l Ewe an in Motorcycle Club Formed The Island's first Motorcycle Club was formed in Summerside last Sunday afternoon at a com- bined meeting of Charlottetown and Summerside motorcyclists in the dance hall of the Olympia Res- taurant. About 25 members were present. Dual president's and dual sec- retary's, one for Charlottetown and one for Summerside were ap- pointed. Charlottetown President is Mr. D. F. Hamm and secretary Mr. Ramsay Martin. Mr. and Mr. Trevor Holestead as see- ' rotary. Mr. Lea Waugh. on leave from the R.C.A.F. Station in Halifax teresting description of the Halifax Motorcycle Cub ac- tivities. The Summerside cyclists will visit Charlottetown this Sun- day and the group will engage in a cross country run if the weather permits. AWARDS PRESENTED Continued from page i m: 3”"; ernor J. A. Bernard. Hon. Pros- thls week of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. idem, Hang G. D. Demmsv and Hon. Vice-President, Mr. A. P Ceretii. Other officers follow: Vlce-l-'res- ident (Prince), Horace MacFar- lane; Via:-President. (Queens). W. J. Brawders; Vice-President (Kings). Dr. L. A. Johnston; As- sistant Commissioncr. Jsmes Ho gan, Summerside; Lone Scout Commissioner. Walter B. LePage; Secretary - Treasurer. F. A. D.'is- coll; Chairman Badge Exam Board, W. R. Burnett: Auditor. B. M. Sears; Chairman Finance Com mittee. Lt.-Col A. W. Rogers; Executive Commissioner. E. G- Kerr. The Medal Board is composed of Hon. G. D. DeBlois. Judge H. L. Palmer. Mr. J. R. Burnett. The Finance Committee in- cludes. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. Mr. . S. P. Jardine, Arthur Peake. J. S. Walker. Reports submitted by the Pres- ident. Brig. Reid. Provincial Com- missioner. Mr. R. C. Parent. and the Lone Scout Commissioner, Mr. Walter LePagc showed that the interest in Scouting had not only been well maintained throughout the year but greatly increased. Secretary '- Treasurer F. A. Dris- coll tabled a highly successful fin- ancial report and Executive Com- missioner E. G. Kerr presented. in pamphlet form a comprehensive Leaves (in Tour of Europe ' make for expansion work "come on." Then as the train -7 N u I i lied h ran away. - Mr. James sc 0 l. son 0 m 8 Mr. and Mrs. W.L. MacNelll of ----------- mums, sup. is leaving for Sweden when his win attend the Interna- tional Union of socialist Youth (Camp to be held near Stockholm ,3.-mien. on July inch to ma. I-Ie ewiil be the Canadian delegate to lthls camp. He is a nephew of Mrs. Charles You of Kensington. James loft sturgls on Thursday. KENSINGTON Friday and Saturday 1:15-O:l.L Matinee on satur y 2:80. . May 11th, and enrouts will be trav- IIOY IIOGEIS In letting through Wlnniptl. Minneap- "EYES OF TEXAS” lolls, Chicago. Detroit. Toronto. In 1'1-ucolor I Ottawa and to Montreal. where h- Wlih Lynne Robert. Andi! D9"l'll'- will attend a National Executive Bob Nolan nnd The Dona of tho mnung of mg co.opgg-juvg com- He Ploneom lilo 550'"-'N"V' ""1 monwealth Youth Movement. serial. (will leave Montreal on May zotli nbosrd the Canadian Pacific liner. ...L...-..-m--m-m- Emprass of France. arriving in um-9001 on Jung and, June will be spent. in lzngland. meeting Youth and Labor Leaders and investigating the structure of tho Ritish Labor League of Youth 0j;AfAUn which is the largest political youth 'movasncnt in Britain. and visiting pry, 3:30 .. sgt, 7:so.9;w various Ioclallat experiments. Around the end of June. James 'wlll be Joined by a chum of his :who is taking his Ph. D. at tlin London School of Economics. and T togethe they will travel to Sweden Iby way of France. Belgium. Hoi- land. Gernianv and Denmark. l Following the camp. James will , spend a few weeks touring Sweden and Norway. and visiting some of lib mothers brot-hon and sisters. mum and will be He expects to return to Canada s;i-.:c:::iie next September. mm up in touring the continent. '” 5 unis. Jtlllll me: will be resent at the Annual eetlng of the Progressive Conservative Association to be held at the Olympia Restaurant on Wednesday, June 7th at 7:30. Everybody wel- come. 0. S. DELANEY, President - WILLIAM ABNEIT. Secretary. report on the year's activities. It was suggested that copies of this report be made available to all troop leaders. ' Commissioner R. C. Parent read an appeal on behalf of the Win- nipeg Scoutn from Mr. Jackson Dodds. deputy chief scout for Canada. The appeal is to be known as the Canadian Scout Brotherhood Fund. Members of the Provincial Council appointed include. I. A. Burnett, G. E. Proctor, Judge H. L. Palmer. Mrs. R. C. Parent. J. S. Walker. H. B. Chandler. K. M. Martin. Harry Pincau. Albert Za- kem. Major E. Hutchinson. R. S. P, Jardine. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. Orin Simons. Dr. J. H. Shaw. J. R. Burnett all of Charlottetown and Mrs. Alice Green. Alberton J. Matthews. 0'Lcary, Ralph Balderston. Winsloe, Frank Burke. Parkdale. D. A. Maccormack. Georgetown and Mrs. George Beer, Parkdale. PRESIDENT'S REPORT The report of the President fol- lows: Once again. I would like to officially welcome you all to the annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward fsland Boy Scouts Associ- ation. and. knoivlng you are all busy pe:ip1e. want to express my sincore apupreciaticn that so many leading people of our community show by turning out here this evening their cunf.dence in the Boy Scout Movement. And you will hear in the reports to follow, 1949-1950 has been a good year in scouting in the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island. We have had a goodly amount of camping, regular Cub and scout meetings. Courses. wonderful sup- port from the citizens of the Is- land, cairadian I-Icadq-uarters has been exceptionally good to us. for the first time We were able to send a self-contained Prince Ed- ward Island Troop to s Jamboree outside the Province. our Apple Day was the most successful to date. and through the efforts of a few faithful members of your Exe- cutive and through approximately sixty volunteer workers scouting and Cubbing has really been kept alive and brought to the point where I feel we are now ready to expand and do a better job for all the boys of Cub and scout age on Prince Edward Island. one year ago some of you will rccall I stated my object would be to have three things accomplish- ed during the year as far as your Executive was concerned. These three things. namely. the appoint- ment of three working committees, in Field Ccmmisioner. and a lone scout Commissioner, have all been accomplished and I feel today our Finance. Training. and Medal Committees. our new Field Com- missicner. and our Lone scout Corrmissioner. all deserve our sincerest thanks for their splendid work during the past year. Our Finaiice Comniittee particularly should be commended for the estab- lishment of Accldmtlnsurance for all boys and Leaders in the move- ment. and also for the splendid job of putting the Aaociationxs finances on a sounder footing. To those of the other Committees I would like to say many thanks for a real effo t during the year. and to Field Co missloner Gordon Kerr and to Lone Scout Commissioner Walter Lt-Page. for your work on the ”Monthly Scout News" and "Lone scout Magazine" respective- ly. many thanks. Looking to things which should be done during the coming year. might I be permitted to suggest that the Association foster greater interest z-veryivhere and build up the Scout population. This can be done by the Commissioner with our all-round support. Secondly. we should continue camp improve- ments including the planting of more trees. etc.. some plom-or work by the various Trocps. and the checking of the old storage well and old pump on the property. The last suggestion I would like to would be that the Association authorize your Executive officially to provide a hnii rtiftlcient for the purchase of a car by our Field Comniissioiirr in order to carry on his work mo” efficiently In ccncluslon. I would like to can this cppnrtuiilty of tiiankiiig His Honour the Liruteiiniit-G.'iv- enior. and the Honourable J. Wal- ur Jams, pnmier of the Province for their patronage and support at all times. I would at like to thank the various in n of the Executive for their uns fish and untirlng efforts and co-ODCFM-l0" throughout the year. At this time too I would like to say how much your Executive appreciated the splendid job done by the Honour- able Judge H. L. Palmer in handling our annual campaign for funds. At this time also I would like to congratulate Mr. Gordon Keir on the fine start he has mnrlc in his capacity as Field commiss- ioner and I would ask the assist- ance of you all in helping hkn in every way during the coming year. Last. but not least. I would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing our volunteer leaders of the various Packs and Troops through- out the Province for their con- tlnucd efforts on behalf of the Association and the boys. W9 M'- rcslize full well that at times theirs is a difficult task but we on the Provincial lbtecutive ap- preciate their pi-cblems and would like to any "Many thanks" to than andt bespesk their continued sup- r . I feel personally we are associ- ated in scouting with the greatest world--inn "moment. for brother- Nylon Elastic Girdles big influence so necessary fo figure. are in while only. The sizes are Back Laced Corsets signed for good, comfortable 26 to 36 - priced Nylon Brussieres Mode of cool Nylon net with ing waist". only, they wash and dry in o sizes are 32 to 36 - priced . . . . .. Al: HOLMAN'S Are Cool and light with just that tiny restrain- These sheer, nylon elastic Girdle: small, medium or large - priced A "Nature's Rival" Garment, specially 4.. back laced Corsets have medium hips and are in nude shades. The sizes are These Brassieires are in white Your Summer Silhouelilie depends on Cool-Good Fitting FOUNDATION GARMENTS Elastic Garter Bells T” I999 your stockings neat and foul. Avoiloble in shades to match your costume -rwlllte. blue. he rose and block. r o perfect sizes are met Brocuded With an inne- fif. These - priced Warner's Designed to me! chafing. the "breath- flosli. The . 2.75 ton fabric in CORSET SECTION V" IWQG - priced A garment carefully mode for the utmost in comfort and style. sizes are 36 to 44 - girdle or corset-mode of o ruyon and col. sizes are medium or large-priced The l, medium or 2.75 Corselcrrcs r bolt and built up shoulders. in nude shades, the ..... 7.50 "Chufozo" prevent uncomfortable Sum. May be worn with either a nude shades. The 1 .65 hood. peace. and the making of: useful citizens. It is our duty to) uphold scouting's splendid tradit- ions. keep petty selfishness. retard- lng influences. and detrimental lsrmis out of our ranks. and also do everything possible to have things ready to accommodate all the boys who will eventually turn to Scout- ing for the type of adventure. leadership. and training. ivhicli they prefer and which they are unable to get elsewhere. CITATIONS IN AWARDS Citation in connection with the presentation of the Medal of Merit. i In 1935 Mr. A.P. Cerettl. M.aster Diver with the Canadian National Railways. realizing that something should be done for the young boys of his native town. Borden. organ- ized them into a Boy Scout Troop! and assumed the active Jenner- ship. The boys had been getting, into all sorts of mischief and Mr.) Cerettl's idea was to keep theml very busy. In addition to reguinri scout activities. he had them make. large concrete flower pots for sate-.i take diving instruction. go on sail-f lng cruises. etc. i As there was no suitable smu.-. hall. Mr. Cerettl and the boys built) one paying for the material nndl carpenters themselves. The Tmnpl continued to operate until 1913. wheii most of the boys either went, into the Armed Forces or worked away from Borden. Air. Ceretfi was too busy himself to keep those it- malnlng in active Scout work. The hall was sold to the Canarl-. Um Lesion nnd with a portion or the proceeds Mr. Cerctti bought a tract of land of eight acres nil Camp Buclian to complete the Camp site donated by Honorable G.D DeBlois and prcseiitcd it to the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association for Prince Ed- wnrd Island. In 1948 Mr. Ccretti. at the age of almost seventy. again sri-Jr the med of a troop in Borden. He or- Ranized a troop once more and has been fortunate in securing the services of several younger leani- ers. Again. no suitable hall was available and Mr. Cerctti bought :1 dance hall for two thousand dol- lars, fixed it up at considerable- expense and has offered it with- out cost as a headquarters for Scouts and Guide activities. This. building was formally opened l'i"l His Honour the Lieut. Governor nit Prince lfdxvnrd island at the tint:-i of the visit of Chief Executive) Commissioner. General Spry. November lllh. lilll). By his liiitiativv-. p('l'i0lPl'Pll("" and his desire to do good hirml Mr. Cerctti has iiismred not oiitv the young men of Borden but n”. who have known him. Citation in respect. to the pres.- entation of the certificate of Merit. Mr. Fred Drlscnll was appoint. ed Scout Mnstcr of th: 6th Char- lottetown Troop (Holy Redeemer) in 1932. The same year he attend- ed Part II Gilwell (practical) and received his certificate for this partl of the Gilwell training. Mr. Drlv-l coll was an active Scout Master of the 6th Charlottetown Troop unt.N 1940 when he joined the Reservel Army as a part time instructor ini the Army Cadets. He remained in this service until his discharge in i946. Mr. Driscoll became a mem- ber of the Provincial Council in 1940 and was appointed secretary- Treasurer in May. 1949. Mr. Driscoll has assisted at. or acted as Camp Chief at many Scout and cub camps in 112:. la- land including one at Fnirvleiv. one at Dunstaffnagc. one at Rus- tlco. three at Brudenell and five at Camp Buchan. In 1949 Mr. Dr's- coll was the leader of the P. E. ts- land Jamboree contingent of Scouts. BLIND BOWLEIIS HALIFAX. - (CP) - The blind led the blindfolded in a recent b0W"T18 match here. It happened when a team from the National Institute for the Blind took on 3 tlroup of Lions Club members. Blindfolded the Lions managed :35: points while -the blind team - in. cluding three girls - run up 400 points CELEBRATES IMIID BIRTHDAY KENNEBUNK. Mon May 36 .. (AP) 'On her ion-a birthday today. Miss Elizabeth M. Kimball read a heap of anniversary cards without glasses and cheerfully greeted callers. Miss Kimball gets around despite lamengss caused by a broken hip suffered Ill years ago. She is hard of hear- inz but her mind is keen. HIYED WWW)? 67fx45EfE' .? F or FARMAI-I--TIME-PR.0VED FOR. IMPROVED FARMING" island Equipment (to. Water St. East Dial 2818 SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.