NOVEMBER 17, 1953 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN M PRINCE COUNT! onto: -- 3 gunner Street. snmmersids. Phone Ill. , nun, subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: ms and I088. Thedusrdiuamsybebonghlstenyeftbe to stores in lumnlsrsldei . "I goguun. summer Street: Gena-lies Drugstore, ll centre! lieu; . News-stand. Water street; Ilnrk Gsndot. es Grsnvilh street; nouoetws Grocery. Second street; Island Motor yyuer Street: Vince's Grocery. Izo Bussell street: lnmsars self: service Drug store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. LL. Waite In Kenslngton. WIST PRINCE OIIICI Albertom frank Weeks. lepnssmsdve. ; Phone: 08-! Office and 68-3 Ilene, mfoianlis ma arm of -Monaax and oldtime dan- ', choice at Moase Jewellers. clng, Lot 16 hall tonight. Good I” music,' canteen service. -ALBEETON INITITUII Hall. Shur-Gain amateur oavslcsde Tuesday, Nov. aim at I pm. En- triu received up to and including November dist. wn.L beat North Bodeque pf... collecting taxes, Wednes- ii Novemk 18th, from 1.00 to ,oi;'p. M. J. sruu-t. Cnrruthers. secretary- .c,um PARTY and Dance in Mupgque I-lall. WOiIle9dlJ'- NW- ” proceed; aid of school. ..rnr: ANNUAL MEETING of me Grand Division of the Sons of 1-gmcperance "of P. E. I. will be held it cgpe Wolfe on Thursday. No- wnbe: lsth. Sessions at 2:30 and 9:00 pm. It is expected that Mr. C, L, Taylor, Grand Worthy Pat- riacli of the Grand Division of New Brunswick, will be the speak- ,.-, representing the National Div- ision of North America. The pub- lic is welcome at evening session Personals L1-us many friends will regret to mm that Mr. Fred Wilson is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. All wish him a. speedy re- (every. Insanity Plea Possible In Greenlease Case KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-The possibility of a Insanity plea was raised Monday as a jury of 12 men was chosen for the trial of the kidnap-killers of little Bobby Greenlease The jury was picked from a panel of 125 men and women. Two alternate jurors included a. Negro housemaid, the o n l y woman chosen. The jury will decide, after llsten-- ing to evidence, whether Carl Aus- tin Hall, 34, and Mrs. .Bonnld Brown Heady, 41, shall die for their confessed crime or be sen- tenced to prison. Hall and Mrs. Heady have al- ready pleaded guilty and their lawyers told U.S. district judge Albert Reeves Monday their pleas will stand. torney-general of the United States had degraded the highest function -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at the borne of Cecil McAbe, Cen- tral Bedeque. While there they visited friends in Klnkora, Borden and Summerside. Former President Continued from page 1 of gover. the administration to x d,, of justice-into cheap political 9'93"” 3” ww” - Tmman trickery. The attorney-general of said in an address prepared for delivery over country-wide radio and television hookups. "No other course could have served both of these purposes." Truman's speech was in reply to Attorney - General Herbert Brownell's charge that White, now dead, was retained in an impor- tant government post despite re-I ports that White was a Soviet spy.I Called As Witness Truman related that results of investigation up to that time in I947 were laid before a federal (rand jury at which White was :alled as a witness. The grand iury, he said, did not indict White although it was the same grand iury which indicated the 12 top Zommrnuniats in the country. He add d that White resigned in ipril, I9 7, from his office "re- erring to reasons of health." "Although my recent offhand comment concerning his resigna- tion was in error," Truman said. "l'he fact is that he was separated from government service promptly when the necessity for secrecy concerning the intensive investiga- tion by the FBI came to an end." TrumIn'o talk was designed as its stated it. to "answer all the questions" which have come up since Nov. 5 when Attcrn:-v-Gem sral Brownell accused the Truman administration of keeping White in office despite FBI reports to the White House that he was a Rus- uan spy. Taming the actions of the pres- mt administration "shameful dem- lgoguery," Truman said: "It has distorted a decision that mabled an investigation of great mportsnce to proceed-as it did- imembsrresled. and with ample nfegunrd to the public interest. into an alleged harboring of com- munists." "Herbert Brownell, Jr., the at- the United states has not oni de- graded his office, he has dec ived his chief as to what he proposed to do, and in saying 'Harry Dexter White was known to be a Com- munist spy by the very people who appointed him' he lied to the American people. In backing away again from this charge with the ruealy-mouthed statement that he had no intention of impugning the loyalty of any high official of the prior administration. he lied to the American people again." "There is one aspect of this sf- fair that should be clear to every- one." Truman said. "That is the obvious political motivation of this attack on me. In launching this attack the Republican attorney- general worked hand in glove with the Republican national commit- tee. The manner and the timing of what has been done makes it perfectly clear that the powers of the -attorney-general have been prostituted for hopes of political gain. No election is worth so much." i "It is now evident." 'rrumsn said, "that they present administra- tion hss fully embraced for politi- cal advantage MoCI.rthyIlIn." He added he was not referring to the senator from Wisconsin. say- ing "he is only important in that his name has taken on s diction- ary meanlng in the world." "It is the corruption of truth. the abandonment of our b ltori devotion to fair play." Truman said. "ft-is; the abandonment of the 'due process' of law. It is the use of the big lie and the unfounded accusation against any aitiaen in the name of Amer-iceniun or se- curity. It is the rise to power of the demagogue who lives on un- truth: it is the spread of fear and the destruction of faith in every level of our socIe”." , Tests Throughout The World Proved. OI.CIN Effective against ,1 the Alberton district United Church -ma cuAaolAN.pcHAal.o'r'ra-rovvrv Campbellton Man Observes 94th Bigday Open Verdict In Death of Tlgnish Man In August -A oornsr'e jury esnpsnelhd to inquire into the cause of death of Joseph Wilfred Arsenault of Tig- nisb, R.R... who passed away at the Prince County Hospital on August lIth.. I958. last night heard the concluding evidence of four people and after dolibusting on the evid- ence submitted. returned a verdict that the said Joseph Wilfred Arsermult came to his death as 0. result of injuries sustained on the night of August 18llh. The open verdict was that from the evidence submitted the jury were unable to decide by what means the injuries which caused his death were inflicted. Those who gave evidence last night were Constable B. Z. Fortelne of the R.C.M.P. detachment at Al- berum who had gone to the scene of the accident, accompanied by Ernest Arsenault, the driver of the car which had picked up the un- conscious man on the Griffin Road on the night of August 16th. He said he had examined the Arsenault car and had found evidence of dark blue paint on the bumper and grill, which later evidence showed had been sustained in a previous car accident in Toronto. The evidence submitted by the remaining witnesses. Albert Arsenault, St. Louis, Cyril Bernard, DeBlois. Joseph Buote, St. Roch, was in most respects in accord- ance with the evidence submitted by previous witnesses on Friday evening, November 13th, when the inquest opened. The inquest was conducted by Dr. Wilfred Callaghan and Mr. Donald Stewart, Q.C., appeared for the crown. Members of the jury were Messrs. Roland Phllipson (foreman) . George Harris, Gordon Sullivan, Roy Johnston. John Schurman, Norman E. MacLeod. George Ciow. -S. Alberton 1.7: Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giliis and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Alberton. n:ot- ored to Gampbellton on Sunday where they attended a. birthday party In honor of Mrs. Rooney's grandfather, Mr. Thomas Doyle. About three o'clock Sunday af- ternoon several rifle bullets were fired at buildings on the Main Street at Tignish. It was report- ed that one of the bullets. believ- ed to be of .22 calibre, narrowly missed a group of youths in front On sundayim-. moms: Doyle of Oampbellton. not '7. ruched the ninety-fourth milestone life. In the evening he was guest of honor at the home of his son of his Temperance Mr. Colin Waugh of Wilmot Valley we elected president of the P.E.I. Tesnipersnoe Federation at the annual meeting in Summer-side yesterday which went on record in strong protest against the opera- tion of the liquor store at Borden, and called for its immediate clos- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle. with whom he resides. when they 'entertalned a large number of relatives and friends at drlnner. Assisting the hostess was Mr. Doyle's daughter. rm meeting also heard an in- spiring report from Dr. Ron 0. Eaton, field secretary for the Mar- itime Temperance Federation. Mrs. Frank Butler, and the at- tractively decorated bixmday cake was made by mother daughter. Edward Griffin. Among the welcome guests was the priest, Rev Fbther Tminor. Dur- ing the evening violin music was furnished by Mr. Alfred Gillis of Alberton. Mr. Stephen Doyle and several other guests with step-dancing and all joined Mrs. Ina Besides the sing-ootng. United States another son three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Walsh and Mrs. Arthur Plcard. He has thirteen parish entertained members of his family already mentioned. Mr. Doyle has a son, Peter. in British Columbia, and residing, In the and Reginald, Anne. grand- Authorization was given by the meeting to permit the eoreoutlve to provide a scholarship of up to 3100 to enable some student of Prince of Wales College to attend the Intercollegiate School of Alcohol Studim in London, Ontario. next summer. The meeting also provedaglf-toftbotoaschoolof alcohol studies in connection with the annual meeting of the Oasis- d.ia.n Temperance Federation in Montreal on Decemiber 2-3. and Rev. Howard Christie, Hunter Riv- er, Rev. R. A. Ma.oLood, St. Peters, and Mr. Robert Carruthers of Kensington were appointed dele- gates to this meeting. Yesterday's meeting was pre- sided over by the retiring presi- dent, Mr. Gordon MaoMillan, Com- children ( seven of whom were wall, and reports were heard from present at the hlrthday party) the secretary. Rev. John F. Mac- and seventeen great grandchll- Kay of Vernon; the treasurer, Mr. dren, R. S. Oarruthers of Kcnsington. Mr. Doyle enjoys remarkably Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter good health. his nnly apparent River tabled a notice of motion for pbysicai affliction being some next year's meeting which will de- rheumatism which causes 1ame- crease from seven to five the num- ness in one leg. His sight and her of executive members that con- hearing are still good. his memory retentive and his mind alert. He takes pleasure in the newspapers. radio and especially in the com- stitute a. quorum. Temperance Education Dr. J. A. Clark of Charlottetown panlanship of his whom he likes to exchange jokes and his merside. Freetown. Bedeque. Kin- kora. and Borden. Men Prepare Banquet For Irishtown Ladies -An exceptionally enjoyable eve- ladies of rishtown School District on Nov- hing birthday he numbers of cards and gifts. Dur- ing this past summer he motored, in company with members of his family. to visit relatives in Sum- friends storles. on the occasion received was spent by the ember when they sat down a delicious ropast of hot tea. rolls, crackers and cheese. pie and ice cream and other good things. at tables beautifully laid and center- ed with bowls of cut flowers, all arranged by boys, assisted by several nnn-mem- of a service station and that window was broken at a taxi stand.! Alberton detachment of the RC. M.P. A. Saunders. Mrs. S. Bandier, Mrs. J. H. Myrlck and Mrs. G. J. John- ston. Albe:-ton, motored to Surn- merside where they had the pleas- ure of a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald who re- cently moved from Alberton to shelburne, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald had motored to. the Island during the week-end to visit mem- bers of their families who are ill in Charlottetown, Malpeque and anus. The regular .supper meeting of Men's Club was held last night in the church hall with an attend- ance of fifty-five members. A de- licious turkey supper was provid- ed by the Cascumpec W.M.S. Dr. 0. H. Phillips presided. Mr. Alli- son Profitt. Freetown, was guest speaker. he gave an inspiring ap- peal on behalf of the Mount Aili- son Fund. It was noted that the propeot for the month, the con- struction of the church sign. was I t It was decided to col- lect for the Mount Allison Fund as 3 pr 5 t for the coming month snd Messrs. Kenneth Leard and Wesley Hardy were appointed chairman of the committees Mem- bers were requested to bring white gifts or donations to the next meeting for distribution to the un- der prlvileged. Musical selections were provided by Tommy Phillips and Winfred Bridges. Recltations by Allison Profitt were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Queen followed by the Mirpah benedic- tlon. the Farm sub:-rs. but all of the masculine sex. The banquet followed Th; 1-iflg Wu gonfjscaged by meiiatcly the annual meeting of the ufrlshtown Community Hall. open- ied in 1950 with a building debt of japproximately S1800. hold in the On Monday afternoon Mrs. P.-form of debentures residents of the community. on the agenda was the payment of interest and the repayment of the borrowed money. tures were paid by the Women's w-th large Forum immed- by various Eleven deben- reported on a. meeting which he and other members of the Tem- perance Federation's committee on legislation and law enforcement had had with Premier Mat-heson to request the appolntrnent of an instructor in. the field of educa- tion, employed under the Depart- ment of Education, whose job would be to give instruction on temperance education throughout the Province. Dr ,Clark reported that they had been favourably re- ceived by the Premier, and had his assurance that in the event that a decision was made to make such an appointment that the Temper- ance Federation would be consult- ed beiore the appointment. was confirmed. In addition to the resolution concerning the liquor store at Bor- den, other resolu-tiona approved by the meeting: (1) Reaiifirmed their belief in total prohibition; (2) in view of the widespread prevalence of the drinking habit, appealed to all church members to practice voluntary total abstinence: (3; called upon churches. to observe wortbily, world Temperance Sun- day, the -ith Sunday in November; of to to use each year the fall series of temperance lessons; (5) expressed deep appreciation for the cut- st:r.ndlng"l'eadersh.ip being given by the Maritime Field Secretary and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton. and pledged to them the whole- hearted support of the organiza- (4) encouraged all Sunday schoois' Institute with funds earned dur- ing the past year and two were paid by the hall trustees and Farm Forum. As announced by the chairman, Mr. Olair Camp- bell. the balance of prize money awarded by the P. E. I. Rural tion. State Of Officers officers elected for the coming year were as follows:- Past president, Mr. Gordon Mac- BPP0 chic Gill Stabbed In ARTHRITIC RH EIJ MATIC SCIATIC ' AND N EURITIC . "Pain !. 11,. noume formula has been proven elective in I sales of tests in a number of countriet DOLCIN sans last to relieve those torturilll Wm" ymmm "Quins mxicigy , , .,, tsbolio disturbance or sleeting the heart in any manner. DOLCIN ll WPNV nu. ; unpongy pain killer . . . thousands of P09?” all we the world will ze.li:y.noLclN I. an -permi- time-remd treatment . . . DOLCIN svilllwlr vou- ooaclu over the world 57. Those Who Have SIIWVGJ I I , l.Bold on Five Continents. Aidliaslrjr All cuuouu onus STORES "- love TrILgIe '- Nlw YORK. (AP)--Two young Puerto Ricsns were socused Sun- day night of sttetopti to resolve a love triangle by stabbing the girl they both loved, because she could not choose between them. The victim, Yolsnde Rivers. 17. was reported in satisfactory condi- tion early today at A hospital. " Armando Rojas, 20. and Angel Oorrera, 31. were held on charges of felonious assault. Police quoted the youths essay- ing: They both loved the girl. and she protced sneotion for both but would not consent to marry either They talked it over then decided to kill ht. . In her furnished room Sunday night. Corrers esised her and held her while Rojas stabbed her over the heart. Oorrera. then.took the knife, a. 12-inch hunting weapon which he owned. and stabbed her in the abdomen. The youths were seised as they joined a crowd gathered at the hospital. PIFEIUBOUOX. Ont. (OP)- Arthur lloscrop retired from the city postal delivery after as your su-vies. "I decided to give it up before tha- winter sresther sets in." he said. Mosorop said a good pair of boots and heavy woolen socks are s'posnasii's most Im- uwe and with 19. nilihed by Mr. (violin). ident. Beautification Society to the a- mount of 3,60. with of s40, paid by the Farm Forum brought bonds paid off at this meeting to 13 leaving 5. debt of 5450. Mr. the total number David Campbell. Sr.. inted the new trustee. Jolonstonie whose Music at the supper was fur- Wlllard Brown Simmons (guitar), and Charles Brown (pi- ano), and later. wihlle the men put the kitchen to rights, the "girls" made good use of their unsecure- tomcd leisure and excellent music on the dance floor. On behalf of the W. 1., the pres- Mrs. Archie Johnstone thanked the men in a humorous but sincere speech for a very de- lightful evening Mrs. Icigh Payn- ter also expressed satisfaction in the fact that the debt is being paid. in pardanable pride in the community spirit; and ended her remarks by affirming that in ad- dition to the fact that lrisbtown is a pretty good place to live- Mr. James have the best husbands the world." Mr. Clair tfho evening " The Queen Feared Dead In Collision In English Ollannel the addition was with Mr. Leigh Pay-nter and Mrs, Ar- terms of Campbell responded was concluded .. (Reuters)- Millan, Cornwall; president. Mr. Colin Waugh. Wilmot Valley; sec- retary. Rev. John F. MacKay. Vernon; treasurer, Mr. Robert Car- ruthers, Kensingicn; vice president for Prince County, Mr. Allison Profltt, Freetown; vice president. for Queen's County, r. J.A. Clark. Charlottetown; vice president for Kings County, Rev. D.l. Mcclare, of office have not expired. Mr. 33-” P0111!- gm,-, gampbgu was gppomted Executive oilioene: l-la.rri.sonM.e.o- gmuum, Farlane, Bedeque; Frank Jarcline, Wilmot Valley; I-feber MacPhaii, New Haven: Reginald Simpson, Cavendish: Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Clark, Charlottetown; Mia Louise Call- back. Bedeque: Rev. Lloyd Archer, Tryon. In his report as Maritime Field Secretary. Dr. Ross Eaton stated that there were several objectives he has been seeking to attain. He said it was especially neeemary to awaken the ohurch people to the growing seriousness of the alcohol problem and arouse a. Christian conscience in the matter and a sense of'.socia'l responsibility. He said he has been trying to get the churches to attack the problem on the local front. In every commu- nity there is a drink problem. he said. and only as each church group 3CC6lJts responsibility. espe- cially toward the young folk, will the ll-F861" litroblems be solved. Dr. Eaton said there was a challenge to church members who may be moderate or -occasional users of alcoholic beverages to get over on the other side of the line in order to hear I consistent Christian wit- ne-is walnut as growing evil. He said part of his wonk was to such and teach young teen-agers in the high schools to are the menace of alcohol to youth and instead of following the social custom of drinking and "do as everybody gig. '9 DUNGIINESS. mg., Rescue craft pulled six survlviors and five bodies from debris-strewn waters of the English Channel early today, but 14 other crew members of a sunken Italian ore can-ler were unaccounted for and feared lost. The 1,746-ton Vittoria. Claudia sank within five minutes of balm! struck by the French freighter Perou. Many of the crew were hurled into the sea by the impact. wl-Illa others were believed help- Iessly trapped below decks. One of the rescued men riled shortly after being picked up. The five others were treated in s hos- pital at Folkestone for shock nml the effects of three hours in the cold water. Dy noon today hope ft! the res- oue of the id missing man had waned. though a large rescue force still combed the collision scene in the Straits of Dover. The Peron. reporting "some damage." header! for In Hevre after a fruitless P"'!'”."”Q"'.'”e ..c.........4-p...-1. . r I seerchdogsurvivr'---- that during the past and Mrs. Eaton had visited 329 churches and he had spokien in 9'! schools in the three Mh.ritImePro- vinoee. and raised approximgtely 310,000 for Federation purposes. is doing". to assume an attitude of leadership to herp people away from habits of drinking. other young the dangerous He said everyone intaegtga in temperance should expose what, he termed "the big lie", which nu been built up now for several dec- ades and which millions of people have come to accept namely "that ialoohol is necessary to modern liv- rig". built up by many agencies. He said all must try to expose such g falsehood by showing that life is livable. lovable. and laughable without alcohol. He said "there are hosts of the most popular and successful people in the world who just 'don't drlnk'." Such a "big lie" has been In his report Ix. Eaton stated Rube Dr.l:sicngevesomeofhisim- Federation ;To Provide Scholarship pressions following his two your work as field secretary. in which he said there is diadnltely s.n awakening interut within the Christian Churches today on the seriousnus of the alcohol problem. He said there is s. similar concern on the part of school principals and teachers about this danger confronting youth. He stated that the area of the Maritimos is too large for one man, even with the assistance of a capable wife as secretary and public speaker. He said the ter- ritory slloted to him'is so large that it would take five or six years to completely cover the whole area. -S. S'side High Note: By Diane MacQusrrle Tuesday evening. November 10, the auditorium was host to the second of the series of OOUIn1lH'Ill.y Concert artists coming to sum- merside. This time the musicians were the Angelaires, a quintet of lady hurpists, Many students are members of the group holding concert tickets and found the ell- tertaiiriment delightfully different. . . . Remembrance Day was I holi- day for the students, a number of whom were in the parade. At 2 p.m., however. the school bowling league held its weekly games at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. Stan Day was high with a single 256, and John Campbell had high- est total-672.' Mary Calms led with a single of 202, and June Wood's 398 was high three. 0 O 0 Friday evening. the annual Sadie Hawkins hard times dance was held. It was leap year for a day, and judging from the lively time which resulted, the girls really took advantage of it. The novelty events which have been making this year's dances more interest- ing. again added to the zest of the affair. Tignish Shore -Mr. P. A. Arson-auit. was I 1'8- cent business visitor in Charlotte- .town. A Mr. and Mrs. John LeCla.lr were weekend visitors at the home of their daughter. Mr. Ci-eo. Murphy. Cumberland Street. Charlottetown. Mr. Ben J. Pitre was also A weekend visitor in the city where .she visited with her sister Mrs. 'John Mac.Kinnon. and her daugh- Itcrs, Evelyn and Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. John Macintosh have left on a motor trip to US. A. where they will visit with rela- tives and friends. , Rev. Denis Gallant was a recent visitor at Tignish Shore School. i Mr. Jerome Perry has returned home much improved after his stay at the City Hospital. when he was a patient. B1 i Leaders speak Continued from page 1 portant as any which have come before Parliament for I long time." "The policies being followed by this government and now enun- ciated so clearly do constitute soc- I iaiist doctrine," he said. "This is socialism in a silk hat." Industry Control He quoted Mr. st. Laurent as saying in a. speech three weeks ago that the cabinet's decision would be guided by the principle of "whether or not from now on the public can best be served by two competing lines, not Just for ashort period, but indefinitely" and also on the principle of "what will be best for the industry itself." The government's action had disclosed its "determinaztlon" to have peacetime emergency powers to exercise full control over any industry by order in council with- out reference to Parliament, said Mr. Drew. Mr. Drew said he hoped the people would recognize that the emergency powers could mean "un- der the declared policy of the gov- ernment that where they are call- ed upcn to make a decision they will decide what is good for an in- dustry." In the CEA decision. "the 80V- errunent decided that there was to be no competition and under the policy stated by the prime min- ister this meant. a decision that it was not good for the industry." "This means that the initiative, the vision, the chances which may result in profit or loss are to be denied by the decision of the gov- ernment. If that policy is sound in this case. in what case would it not be sound?" Better service Mr. St. Laurent replied: "If competition is apt to achieve bet- ter service, greater efficiency and lower costs and charges. all to the good. But if it. is apt to achieve over-expansion with a division of the market, resulting in heavier -burdens on carriers. shippers and taxpayers alike. I do not think it is In the public interest." The cabinet had been required. by statute. to decide whether the proposed CPA service would be in the public interest M. present. It had decided it was not. "It. means nothing for the fut- ure. i personally felt that it was quite in line with my profession of faith in the value, as s gmensl principle, of competition in busi- ness. He added: I am not at aIl.sure that it would not have been sgood thing for silk-batted socialists, or any other kind of socialists. to have something to say about the duplic- sting of competing railway lines at the early part of this century! og ing the originals of the old Latin PAGE FYFTEEN Let's Talk It Over 5!" "How is the rink progressing?" is a question commonly heard an Summerside streets these last 1;-w weeks. In the general jubilation that summer Lela is finally to havejs respc;-table home for win- tefs popular pastime, people may forget that the building on Notre Dame Street now in process of erection is to be something more than s rink. In the off-season the structure will serve as an exhibi- tion buildlng, and this may prove fully as important as is the sat- isfying of our need for a centre to keep Summerside youth busy and happy during the months when the temperature is gener- ally below 32 degrees, Fahrenheit. 0 C This new exhibition centre will definitely strengthen Sum- merside's position as the hub of agricultural activities In Prince County. Summerslde Is Ideally alt- uated to play such a role. Within a radius of fifteen or twenty miles It: has some of the very best agricultural areas In Prince Edward Island. The Egmont Bay and Alberton exhibitions, servic- ing the areas of Weatem Prince. have long been successful annual events, and this new exhibition centre should prove equally so. We might even achieve 8 Prince County "Old Home W:-pk" next, summer with Siimmorsirls-'3 new exhibition centre as the focal point. I The latest. argument advanced for the study of Latin in this schools Is that you can get. morn profit and enjoyment from road- masters, Virgil, Ovid, etc., than from reading translations. This is probably true, but. somehow it doesn't seem to awaken in us any enthusiasm. In our high school days. we had a nodding acquaintance with some of these gentlemen, but on leaving drifted away- from their benign influence. shameful, we admit, and our only hope of defence Is that we may not be alone in this neglect of the old Latin authors. those who stlll'revel in Virgil be- fore a cozy open fireplace, or drink deep of the delights of Cicero's oration: on winter eve- nings, or take Horace to bed with them, please raise their right hands. Thank you. Both of you. , Former Egmoid Bay Man Dies At. Adamsville, tI.B. -The death of Dominic Gal- lant. formerly of Egmont Bay. oc- curred at the home of his brother, Archie Gallant. Adamsville, N.B.. on November 12. where he had been residing for the past. two years. He was 81 years of age, and had always been active until a few months ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Michael Landry (Em- ms.) of Scotch Settlement, N.B.; alsoi six brothers, Archie, Gus, and Dollard, all of Adamsvllie, N.B.; Joseph of Moncton; Theophlle in Antigoriish, N.S.; and Andrew in Vancouver. The funeral was held on Nevil- ber 14 in Adamsville. The Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. .A. LeBianc the parish priest. Pall bearers were Archie, Gus and Joseph. (brothers of the deceased). Joe Gallant of Sum- merside (nephew): Michael Lan- dry (brother-in-law). and Dollard Leger, of Moncton.-S O'Leary couple Mark 60th Anniversary -Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard (the former Leona Vincent of West Devon) observed the com sn- nlverssry of their wedding with their children and grandchildren at a family dinner on November 18 at their home in 0'Leary. A special feature of the occasion was a congratulatory telegram from Britain's Queen Elizabeth. Letters of best wishes were also received from Prime Minister L. St Laurent and Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught, MP. The dining room table was cen- tred with a beautiful decorated wedding cake encircled with aut- umn fiowers. Those present. in- eluding the bride and groom of so years. were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bernard. 0iLcary; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bernard and two daughters of Moncton, N.E.; Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert H. Bell of Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell and five chil- dren of O'Lea.ry. Others included the groom's brother, Mr. William Bernard and Mrs. Bernard of Hun- ter River, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernard of Hunter River. In the afternoon and evening many friends and neighbors caller' to tender their congratulations and best wishes. Many lovely gifts, were received by this worthy cou- pie. T AUCTION SALE At Darnley Wednesday. Nov. lit I At 2 P. M. Consisting of: Traps. rope, anchors, buoys, slelghs. har- ness, Enterprise range, gas stoves. lamps, and other articles. Also small barn. William Roach, Dsrnley Would ' - AYLMERI PURE JAMS AYLMEI! PUII SIVlI.l.l OIANOI RSARMALADE AYLMER . PICKLES AYLMER: ouvrs PURE JAMSPJELIJI-5 MARMALADES PICKLES-OLIVES Arthur Stewart, Auctioneer