-SEPTEMBER C 4. 1952 WESTERN GUARDIAN 1"” J yawn, subscriptions. Adv GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: aookstore. Summer street; D!" , 9,; a Water Street: leily-':;ll;:;L-,n by-ocery. second Vinus Grocery. W-W 5""" Service Albenon : Phone : CREAM soclAL on South rt School Grounds. Thurs- september 4th. Ice Soft Drinks. -lcl: etovr V evening. d Wm, Hot Doss In wow BUYING recleancd Tim- ”? seed. Paying top prices. E. gt: yyohnstone. Burllnzmlh ,nN(lAGF.luENT-The engages 1 ,5 announced of Marloni melnlgy Bears. daughter of Mrs.i slhr 3 Bears and the late Jzinit-sip Mm: in Malcolm Robert, son of Burl-lnd Mrs. .lohn H. M:icl)on-p 0'! 1-,.-tall. N. S., uiarriage to aka place in the near future. -03" Si'.N'I)AY, September 7th., uilo Siuidiiy School will have as their gilcsi speakers. Mr. and Mrs. A 1103- Macxaught and their ntlupffd tlailghter. Nava D1931!-p0ip E1 salvador, Central Ainerlca.) eaking on their Sunday School work there. Miss Dlega will speak 1,, SplIlltSll translated by Mrs. Mac-' txfaughfl The Sunday School ex- I,nds it hearty invitation to all. i l Wltersonals ..Mrs. P B. McNaily is visiting, in Keimngtnn, the guest of her, cousin. Mrs. J. J. MacQunld.--S. .).1i-5 Victor A-llcn and soul jlmml' Slwnl a few days in (Tar-l dun": mp guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Lclgii Allcn.--S. ..Mr and Mrs. James Siavcrt,l Cllarlnllalmvn, arc Slwiifiiliit Hi terv pica:-.lnli'holiday at Stavcrtisi shore licar Summcrside.- '. ,Mr. Archie Ramsay and Mr. I-lrnssl Macl(elvlc of Hamilton and .'ill .lnlin Riley of Baltic! slid thn Cniled States."-S. i -Mr. Elwood Campbell and .Vfr.i Russell liiacl.r-od of Indian Rivcrp have ninlnrl-d in Calgary, Alta. to spend tlic winter months.-S. ..JamP! McQuald. son of Mr. illli Mrs. J. J. McQusld of Ken- Iuiglun, left on Friday last for Calgary, Alia. I-le planned to stop aver in visit friends In' Sudhury. Ont, anti willie in Montreal to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Per- 'l'lllltvS --Mrs. Eliza Jewell and Mrs. ilairgaret Jewell of Concord, N.H., tau rriurncd home after spend- llg lhrce months visiting in Hun- er River. rut:-sis of Mr. and Mrs. lolln R. Sp:-nce and.Mrs. Emily Seaman--F. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren. Portland. Hi-., have returned to !lielr home nfir-r visiting with llrs. Warren's parents and mu- iln. Dsild Edwards. Summcrsidc. and at North River they were the guests of Mr. Warren's par- rnis. lifr and Mrs. Spurgeon Warren. - S. --Sir and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Charlottetown, spent the holiday iieek end at Summerslde, the welcome guests of Mrs. Murphy's ulster, Mrs. Edwards.-S. Mr Mn N. Matheson. manager if H H. Marshal's Limited. ihllrloiu-town. left Saturday i7"i"IliiR for two weeks holidays ill different parts of N. S. He was accompanied by his wife who will spend a few days at liar hnme in Sydney. N. S. Parliamentarians Continued from page 1 Province. He told The Guardian h'h0l39d to be able privately to hive an opportunity of visiting at l5IBi'0lle of this Island's lobster Wkina plants. Though the fisher- men of his homeland caught ex- cellent lobsters he knew nothing "wit the methods of processing iiilm for future use. He would like W11-90 observe the methods of "it'll": them used here. At the "ml time he was profoundly im- llmed with the general agricult- i"0 at the Island as he observed idlW'llllC travelling by train yester- 5l'- and had many questions to '3! C0nCEi'ning gt, Ii-ir. Seth Govlnd Das, M. P.. of 'l'ldlA, was also observant of the Jiiculturo and general apperance In ”"”D9i'it-y here. He noted with 5''? that this Province was not ”"-Tbwded as is his native land. it remark was concurred in by mU...lules Koenig. M. L. C., Maur- hnd. who noted that his little is- ,” "5 only but the size of this Ibwzillh I population density of ""0 900 people to the square motihudi assistance to the visitors W lair efforts to get acquainted "rt earn something of this place DEMML L. R. Beaudoln. M. P. .0 Y Speaker of the House of iozimom. Ottawa. and Mr. T. R. 3, Wliiierv. Liaison . Officer with 9 rroup, Hallie morning the delegates will mm ”M9d0tIt-ion Chamber, Gov- hm Tit House and Bunbury Chm thefors returning to The ,1 ” Wioivn for luncheon. In the .,,, D?" they will travel ihroush M iminion Experimental Farm t " Will? 90 Summerslde and .,,,fPfh"ment-i Pox Ranch thers. M 95' will be guests of Chief , 9 Thane A. Campbell and gM'"C"'iPbeii at their Stanley llimnier home. The cup 'll ,, A5911 drive through the N: on- to J: "H of Cavendish en route ..,,,,l have where they will be 3,.” 'i- dinner at the stsnhoce p,MM""t- The hosts will be the lsl lntsioturo. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street, Eumrnersldo. this Guardian may be bought at any of tho following stores in Bummersldo: Gourues Drugstore. :1 Control Sh-oev. I20 Russell Street; I. I. Walk: in Kenslngtmi. wuss PBLNUE curios Frank Weeks. Bepresentsnvu. as-z Office and sin Ilouu. Hive. irllirned home from an ox- (11,. tended motor in? ”Cm.1uC3Md'J,guesis nf their parents and other Phone loll. ertlsing Bepresentatfveo GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 3033. Mull. Gsudst. G1 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport. Ennssn'I Holl- Drug. -- -PANTBY sans -at Kler Clark's Store. Kensington. Saturday even. lng. ". tember 8th. at 8.00 o'clock. Sponsored by Margate W. M. S. I O Leary and Vicinity .-rrs Bruce Csrruthers. How- n, and Mrs. Ben Dumvllle, ()'I.l-ary, have returned from .e trip to Toronto. Mrs. Cornish of (Tnrloton, 6 had the misfortune to fall break her arm in two places. now has a cast on andf is vaiescing at the home of her tlllilghlcr. Mrs. James Cameron and Mr. Cameron, OlLear,v. Iiol and She can- Mr. and 3li'rgFlli'P MacPher- sun and son Keith of Northwood. New Hampshire, are visiting in the Brae, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. lifacLeod. Guests at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maclmod, Brae, over the past week-enrl were Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson of Summer- sldc and Senator G. H. and Mrs. Harbour, Charlottetown. I..A ('. Harvey MacNcvln, Mrs. li'lnt'Nevln and children. who wcrn spcnding their vacation in 0'Lcal1v. the guests of their par- cnfs, airs. D. S. Gclrrlll and Mrs. Dan .llncNcvin, have reiurncd to A3lhlPf', 0nt., where Mr. Mac- Ncvin is with the R.C.A.F. l..A.C. George Stewart, 'Mrs. Stewart and little son who werel spending thclr vacation in O'I.car,v , have left for Halifax N. 5., where Mr. Stewart is with R.F.A.F. They were the relatives. -The Bras! United Church: Young People": i'ninn met on' Monday night, September 1st. at the home of lilr. and Mrs. John lilacNcvin. Despite the busy liar- vestlng season there was is finc attendance of over fifteen young people. The vice president, Mrs. Fred IV. Macl.eod, prcsided and the minutes wcrc road by Mrs Lorne MacNevln. The study on Labor Day was conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson. The meeting closed with the Misplih Benedic- tion after which delicious re- frcshments were st-rved. --The first picnic in over seven ycara sponsored by the O'l.car,v United Church. was held at the picnic grounds on Thursday, Aug- ust Zfllh, afternoon and evening. The ladies served delicious itin- ches and ice cream, soft drinks, etc, wore sold and there were gamcs of various kinds. Dcspiic the fact lhnt it was a scorching hot day which saw the temper- ature rise into the nineties and although a number of the farm- ers were harvesting. the picnic was wt-ll patronized. Proceed.- wcro for the painting of the O'Leai',v United Church. . A.Z. ltecTtly llaturnell Continued from page I to develop the profession. Miss Creelman said that in this con- nection Finland ranks high in the world. Organizations frequently send nurses to other parts of the world on scholarships and on their return they display 3: remarkable ability to adapt the methods learn- ed without actually adopting them. Thus they enrlch their own culture without losing its local meaning. Dllring her recent visit to Pin- land she attended a seminar in social case work. While this is not new hers it is Just being develop- ed in Europe. One of the leaders at the seminar was Miss Marjorie smith, Director of the School of Social Work in British Columbia. She noted that Canada is high- ly regarded in European countries and in most cases accord a very warm welcome to Canadians. Miss Creelman smillngly recall- ed that one night earlier this year she turned on her radio in Geneva and a few minutes later heard the speech delivered on educa- tion there by Dr. L. W. Shaw, Di- rector of Education for this Pro- vince, who was the Canadian re- presentative. And she was proud to recall that "it was a very good speech." World Organisation The World Health Organization. in the field of nursing, has six regional offices covering the 81 member countries and at present approximately 120 nurses in the field. of these 20 are Canadian iris. In sending a nurse to n coun- try deslrlng help emphasis is placed on helping it to prepare its own professional nurses by sending mtcmational nurses who can train others. Most countries are very short of nurses. Most of the aid given to coun- tries is to those which are not as economically developed as oth- ers. However. she believes that what these countries need most. is understanding as our people offer- ing aid are inclined to believe that ours is the only way of doing things. -Shs will be in Canads until next May as she is now on leave of absence to permit further study at the University of British Col- umbia. Miss crcelman was sincere when she said that conslde in. all the countries over which she has flown ih past years she has seen none so beautiful as Prince Ed- N Special Service At 0'Leary llnitell -There were over five hun- dred people at the special service at the O'Leary United Church on Sunday night. August 31st. the annual W.M.S. tharikofferlng ser- vice. Despite over 200 extra chairs. many were standing in the porch. ' - The minister. Rev. W. G. Dick- son presided and cordially wal- comed the large congregation and the guest speakers. Rev. Roy and Mrs. MscNaught and their adopted daughter. Miss Nays Diego. This is Mr. MacNaught's first furlough in six years. Since June he has been visiting at his old home in Coleman. He has served iweniy-live years at San Salva- dor. Central Amerlca. under the Central American Mission and will bo leaving on September 10th to return to the work which is so dear to his heart. Fine addresses were given by Mrs. MacNaught and by Miss Diego. Then Rev. Mr. MacNaught introduced a magnificent film on life and work in Central America. product-d hy the Central Ameri- can Mission which began work in the six republics of Central America in 1890. It showed the wealth and the poverty, the beauty and the squalor nf Cen- tral America and the fine work which the missionaries are doing. Allison Turner'was heard in It fine solo. The projector was operated by Elmo Crozier. There was a splendid offering for W. M. S. work and it was a fine even- ing of worship, meditation and instruction. Memorial flowers were placed on the table in mem- nry of their father by the Mat- thews family. A.Z. Ellerslie and Bideford Mrs. George Barlow was a visit-l or to Summersidc on Saturday,i August l6th. Mrs. Harold Gillis alid Miss Wil- llna Gillis were visitors to Sum- merside on Saturday, August 16th. Mr. and Mrs. ES. Burleign mo- tored to Summersidg on Thursday. August 2151. I Mrs. Jack Maclsaac. Borden.l spent several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Dickieson. Mrs. E.R. Mac-Nevin visited with. relatives and friends in Lot 14 dur- .mg the week. Mrs. Kenneth MacNcvln and children. Sinclair and Janice. spcnt several days visiting at tier home in Morcll, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Phillips, and children. Jean. Wayne and Jackie. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plago Sabine. West Point, on Suri- day, August 17th. Mr. A.E. MacLean was a busin- ess visitor to Montreal Que. recent- ly. Rev. .!.A. MacDonald spent partl of the past week at his home in Bulestown. N. B. and was accomp- anied on his return trip by his mother who plans on spending an ,extcnded visit with her son at the tparsonagc at Bldeford. l Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and children. Arlene, Valerie and Bar- bara, were visitors to Suinmersldc on Saturday, August ltith. Mr. and Mrs. Bi-ron Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. spurgeon Ramsay, Port Hill. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Mlllar, Ellerslie. motored to Halifax. N. 5. recently. Mr. Donald Campbell of Alber- ton was a business visitor to Eller- slie and vicinity on Monday, Aug- ust ldth. Mrs. Arthur Weymouth spent the past Week visiting with her sister. Mrs. Gerald Sheen st Summerside. Mr. Cecil Maobean of Saint John. N. B.. is spending part. of his holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacLean. t The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glllls will learn with regret that their little datlgn- ter. Audrey. is it patient in the Prince Colmty Hospital. All will Join in wishing her a speedy re- covery. wTslTt.hat that vast space ivhiw-is Canada had more people to up it to better advantage. she also remarked that the head of the World Health Organ- ization in Geneva is Dr. Brock Chisholm from Toronto. He has been with WHO. since 1946 anti she states he is extremely popular with all the peoples with whom he comes in contact. Meeting Wlll Continued from page 1 mancnt" and adopt a provisional schedule for 1954. while putting 1955 into the planning stage. Since the Lisbon conference. however. the United States has suffered a steel strike, Britain has had to "stretch out” her rearma- ment program and France has run into new financial difficulties. All of these factors may prevent com- plots fulfilment of the 1952 goals. Britain and France, two of the anchor states for the alliance in Europe, are wrestling with new economic problems which may force them to reduce the provisional pledges they made at Lisbon for I953. The French Government, in an effort. to maintain its resrmsnient drive and still keep its domestic finances in balance. is seeking a new outlay of American aid in the form of "off-shore purchases," or orders plsced with French fuc- tories snd paid for by the United states. The French want A total of ss2s.ooo.ooo for the three years. 'eveiling, August llth. rut: GUARDIAN. The twenty-sixth Prince County exhibition to be held at Alberton was favored yesterday with a de- lightful September day and more than three thousand people were in attendance. Parking space for cars ms at I premium and'sll available stress were taxed in the limit. The exhibition was officially opened at 2 p. m. by Lester Wal- lace, president of the Exhibition Association. Prominent speakers in- cluded Premier J. Walter Jones, Hon. 0. . Baker. Minister of Agri- culture. snator George H. Bar- bour. J. W. Don Campbell, M.L.A.; and Hon. J. Watson McNaught, M. P. The number of exhibits appear- ed somewhat smaller than usual but most were of good quality. They were the centre of interest for everyone. A number of displays for ad- vertising purposes also received their share of attention. The dis- plays of machinery were more prominent than in previous years and much interest was shown in them. of unusual interest were three plywood boats shown by Herbert Leavltt. The "Montrose Miss." a sport runabout. is finished in attractive coloring and features fittings of chromium plated brass, non-breakable windshield a n cl automatic bnler. Also shown were s small duck boat and a little fishing dory ideally suited for carrying atop a car. Meals were served by the west- ern llospltal aid to approximately one thousand people. There were also refreshment booths and amusements on the grounds. A large five tier cake. auctioned in aid of the Western Hospital was knocked down for a goodly sum. There was a marked decrease in entries of livestock this year but the quality exhibits was high. Horses were judged by George Kltsoii who commended highly the type of stock shown and expressed regret that there was not more of it being raised. A special prize of- fcred by Victor Campbell for the best foal of 1952 sired by Clairvllle Ambition was won by Eldon Bar- bour. Champion mare. in the car- riage class was exhibited by Wil- lard Coughlln and the champion percheron more was shown by Charles Milligan. Champion stal- lion in the draft class was shown by Victor Campbell. First prize for a team of farm horses in liarness, hitched to farm wagon, was won won by Bert Prldhom. The largest exhibitor of Holstein cattle was James E. McNcill. Kons- Mr. and Mrs. Earl S.mmons, sc- companled by Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Slmmons and Alma Carney, ull of Summerside, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis on Monday Mr. Ernest Me.cNevul. New Glas- gmv, Nova Scotla. spent B week-end at his home here. Miss Orell Hayes has returned to her home here after attending summer school at Mount Allison College, Sackville. New Brunswick. Messrs. Melvin Hutchinson and Russell Cougnlin who are employ- ed with M.F. Schurman, Chatham. N B.. spent a recent weekend with their families here, and Mrs. Coughltn and children, Joan and Dwans accompanied them on their return trip and will reside in Chat- ham while Mr. Coughlln is em- ployed there. Mrs. Jeanetts. Ogden. Alberton. spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil- lia. she was accompanied by Miss Nita Loughlin. R. N. who motored through to Sherbrooke to visit with her parents. Mrs. George Smith and Betty were passengers to Charlottetown on Saturday. August 16th. Mr. Smith accompanied them home and spent the week-end. Mr Henry Grant. Tignish. spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. Mr. Albert MacArthur. accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Den- nis. also Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- lelgh. motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday, August 13th and at- tended the Old Home Week celeb- rations. Mr. and Mrs. Channlng Coughlln and daughters Betty and Phyllis. Lot. 18. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Collghlin on Sunday, August 17th. The Hideford United Young Peo- bonfire at Bucher MacDougall' shore on Monday evening. August 11th., with a large attendance and it good sum realized. The St. John's Anglican Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Ralph Milla.r's shore on Friday. August 15th with a large attcndabce of teachers and pupils present: Refreshments were served by the ladies and ice cream was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickicson and daughters, Erma and Fan were visitors to Summeraide on Monday. August ilith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boulter and son. Percy and granddaughter, Sharen of O'Leary were guests nf Mr. and Mrs. I-larnld Oillis on Mon- day, August. lath. Mr. and Mrs. 5.5. Lnnford of Shreveport. Louisiana. socornpan fed by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inglis. Kensington. were guests of Mrs. In- glis' brother. Harold. and Mrs. Gil- lis on Monday. August lath. Mr. Colin Macursgor sccompm Thus for Washington has commit- ward Island. she expressed the ted only lll6.000.000 pic's Union held s. wiener rout and , CHARLOTTETOWN High" Quality Exhibits And Large Crowd At 26th P. C. Exhibition ington. Other leading cattle ex- hibitors were Charles Taylor of Malpeque with his Ayrshires, Mc- Lean Home of Rosebank with Guernseys, Edwin Lord of Sum- merside with Jerseys. Loman Mc- Lean of Arlington with shorthorns, Russell Rogers and Son of Coleman with dual purpose Shorthorns. No I-Ierefords were shown. A new cattle class for red polls was added to the prize list this year. Prize winners in this class were Georga Minor and Arthur Mlllar, both of Northam. The Bank of Commerce silver tray for best. dairy female at the show was awarded to Harold Pal- mer. speclal prizes for calves were donated by Ralph Adams of 0'- Leary and Don Campbell of Alber- ton. In the sheep classes there was a noticeable decrease in the num- ber! of lambs shown. The quality of all exhibits was good. Principal exhibitors were Hudson Pridhfim with Shropshires, Raymond Sheal with Oxfords and Arnold Wood of 0ll.eary with Cheviots. Harry Prid- ham was the leading exhibitor of swine. Poultry exhibits were good but few in number. A pair of fan tall pidgeons created a centre of in- terest ln the poultry building. Field roots and garden vege- tables were of good quality for so, dry a season. Some excellent col-i lections of garden vegetables were: shown and there were a large num-. ber of entries. First prize was wont by Claude Lewis who also exhibit-5 ed citron of unusual size. Spcclzili prlzes for ilie best collections of fruit donated by C. R. l.eard and Son were awarded to Alvin Webb an Mrs. Robert Oillton. In the. flu 'er exhibit some beautiful gladioll and roses were seen. Mrs. Alvin Webb won the J. W. Waught prize. Among the potted plants al gloxinia owned by Mrs. Eric Cor-l bett merits special mention. , Ladies work and domestic; science classes were jud ed by Miss Mary Robin, supervisor f women's institutes, and her assistant, Mrs. Manning. In needlework they fav- ored the plaln and servlceablctype and coloring tlint would blend with; any surrolindlngs. l The display of ladies work wasl large and workmanship of excellent: quality. There were particularly, gooll showings of quilts and hooked, mats. Here again the judges show-. ed a strong preference for soft col-; our tones. Kiiittiiig was tip to the usual standard. The day concluded with a dance which was thorough- ly enjoyed by a large crowd. fax, spent 8. week-end visiting with his son, Archibald. at East Bide- ford and was accompanied by Mrsl Maccrregor on his return home. as she has been spending her holidays here. Mr. Maccaull visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter gMac- Caull. visited with friends in Ellerslie on Wednesday, August 20th. Mrs. James Thomas, Cascumpec. Miss Wllllna Ulllis was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. August l4tli. -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diclrieson and daughter Erma and Plays, ac- companied by Mrs. Melvin Hutch- inson. spent Wednesday and Thurs- day. August 13th and Htli visiting with Mr. Dlckieson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickieson. New Glasgow. They also attended the Old Home Week celebration at Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olxeefe. who were recently married in Halifax and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Wilfred MacDouga.ll. Tyne Valley, spent Thursday. August ldth visit- lting with friends in Ellerslle. Mrs. O'Keefe was the former Mllriel Dy- stitnt of Ellerslic who has resided in Boston for the past few years. She and her husband plan to spend the winter in Boston, Mass. and then return to Halifax. N. S. where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Harry Boultrr of O'Leary and Mrs. Harold Gillis of Ellerslie spent Monday night, August 18th with the latter's sister. Mrs. Earl Simmons. Summerslde. and left on Tuesday morning 'for Kenora, (.)nt.I where they will be gilests of Mrs. Boulter's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson at Kipling Island camp on lovely Lake of the. Woods, Kciinra. Ontario They also plan to spend ll few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark (nee Mary Simmons of Sum- mersidci who is a niece of Mrs. Mrs. Ulllis at Winnipeg. Manitoba. They plan to remain in Ontario and Manitoba three weeks or long- rr. Army Issues Casually List army today issued its lam. casual- ty list of the Korean War. report- ing 13 men lI'Olll'ldPd and two in- lured in action. The last previous list was issued Aug 27. This brought to 976 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action. including 173 dead. 724 wounded. M injured, iilnc missing and one captured. PAINT A ROOM Willi 491117713 Guests Honoured At Enjoyable Party -On Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 20th, a large number of peo- ple from Bedeque, North Carle- ton and Searletown gathered at Searletown Hall for a two-fold purpose. namely to honor Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waugh on their ro- cent marriage and to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sohcy Summerside, concluded their 2-day fall ventlon It the Summeraid: for the ensuing ya; Mlss Mary MscLure: The East Prince school teachers con- High School Auditorium yesterday. and the following officers were elected President- vioe-presi- score- and their daughter Ruth who are soon moving to Bedequs where they intend to reside. The hall was suitably decorated for the occasion. To the strains of the "Wedding March" played by Mrs. I-Ieber Myers, the bride and groom, ac- companied lo the stage by Miss Freda and Mr. Wendell Myers. were seated under an attractively decorated arch with a large white wedding bell hung above. The glfts and envelopes were opened and presented by the Misses Mar- jorie Leard and Janet Bradshaw and the verses and names read by Mrs. Kenneth Mutiart. Leslie, on behalf of his bride responded and thanked all for their kindness. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" sling by all. Rev. C. A. Britton of Bedeque performing in his usual pleasant manner the duty of chairman. then called upon Mr. and Mrs. was heartily Snboy and Ruth to come to the platform. Thcy were escorted by” Mr. and Mrs. Ad:-lbert Palmei" and Miss Barbara Palmer. Mr. Walter ivright. read an approp- riate lidtlress while Mrs. Nell Bradshaw presented them with an elnclric iron. toaster and a dainty cup and saucer. Although taken by surprise Mr. and Mrs. Sonny fee-llngly replied and invit- ed nll to visit them in Be-dequc. Previous to the presentations Ii bouquet of gladiolii was given in each of the llnnrirotl ladies little Miss Carol Palmer and Miss Marion Robinson. A jolly recreation lowed led by .Vlrs. Ht-her lirlyers. The llltlics scrvcd a delicious lunch and a most enjoyable evc- nlng was brought to at close willl "The Queen." I O Leary and . I O C Vicinity -Little Gloria Gallant. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gallant, returned to her home in O'l.esu'y on Sunday. Aug. 24. after undergoing an operation in the. Prince County llospital in Sum- merside. Last Saturday Mrs. Gal- lant had the privilege of hearing her husband, who is with the Can- adian Army in Germany. in a radio broadcast. Mr. Errol Stetson. O'Leary. has recently been appointed one of the Justices of the Peace for Prince County. Ml'. Stetson is one of the leading workers in the Bloomfield United Church. in the farmers or- galiizatlons and in co-operative activities. Rev. C. 0. Howlett. ()'Lea.ry. left on Aug. 25th for Wolfville, N. 5.. where he will attend the Maritime Convention of the United Baptist Church. also attending the con- vention Ls Rev. W. A. Harper of the Summerside Baptist Church. Mrs. Marven Green (nee Miss Jean .VlacArthur of Coleman) is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside. Her many friends wish this young lady a speedy convalesence. Mr. A. .1. Msthcson has been ill and is confined to his bed. A nurse. Mrs. Darrach. Milo, is in st- tendance. The many friends of this grand old man hope that soon he will be feeling much stronger. Mrs. Orwell Gallant. 0'Leary, is planning to leave on or about Sept. 9th for a visit to her old home in England. Mrs. Gallant will be accompanied by her children. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and little daughter accompanied by Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. William Smith, all of Fredericton, N. B.. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead, -:)'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard. 0'l.eary, are spending a couple of weeks visiting in Hunter River and Summerside. Miss Bessie Carruthers. Toronto. is spending her vacation in O'- dent, Gordon MacKcnzie; tary, Norman Ford. Rev. Mary Peter was elected to the Board of Governors to fill the vacancy created when Miss Mary Reed was married recently. Dr. Lloyd Shaw gave the chief addres of the second day's ac- tivities. Dr. Shaw spoke on the teaching of science. Science, he said. is the same subject for all grades, but on different levels. fashioned I) suit the mental de- velopment of students in each grade. Teachers should not go too deeply into the subject in the early grades. He spoke of his at- tendancs at an educational con- vention in Europa where oi na- tions were represented. The un- animoua opinion of delegates at this convention was that there must be a change of emphasis in the pursuit of science. It should rather than the destruction of potential enemies. he stated. Mr. Royston Mu-gford, music linstructnr in P.W.C., told of a music convention he had attended recently in Amherst. was ashamed of his report on the progress of music instruction in P. E I. after having heard reports from delegates from Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. He felt there was not enough importance attached to the subject iii our normal school. Mr. Mugford felt, however, that interest in music instruction was being awarkened here and that considerable pro- ship, by grass in the future would 1'esult.fcompulsory for grades He announced that a course of studies for music was being work- George Carruthers and Mrs. Car- ruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles swan, De-i bert. S.. accompanied by Min Bessie Oliver of Newton, Mass, and Miss Gertrude Oliver of Blairmore Alberta, were visitors to 0'Leary last weekend, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macxenzle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and young son Robert, who have been visiting in Brae the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPhee and other relatives and friends in Coleman and Brae. have returned to their home in Brooklyn, Mass. Misses Marion and Georgina Mscxcnzie. have returned to their home in 0'I.eary after visiting friends and relatives in Debert. N. S. ' The revival services which were held in the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene concluded on Sunday night. Aug. 24th. They were con- ducted by Rev. Alfred H. Arni- strong of Warren. Iowa, converted spirltualist medium. They were held from Aug. 12th to 24th. The messages wars inspiring. The local minister, Mr. 0. F. Underwood presided. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis, the Misses Myrna Buchanan and Mac sweet. and Mr. Aubrey Ellis left O'l.eary on Wednesday morning August 20th for Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Arbing of Woodstock had as their recent guests Mrs. Arblng's sister, Mrs. George Mercer of Farmlngton. Mass, who was also a guest at thl home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Campbell st Albcrton. Rev. George B. and Mrs. Cun- ningham of Alberton have as guests the former's sister and brother-inn law, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Muir of Barrie, Ontario. While Rev. Cun- ningham conductcd the Commun- ion sorvlce in the Tyne Valley con- gregation on Sunday. August 17th Rev. Mr. Muir preached at the Al- lan Churches on Sunday. He was heard to advantage by appreciative congregations. HALIFAX. Sept. 8 -(OP) - Sister be shaped towards good citizen-l He said lie. lV.e:rTvTh'e--guest other brother, Mr?! berton and West Point Presbytery , racs FIFTEEN Teachers Convention At Concluded it would be ready for us next year. In the morning Miss Mona clay attached to tbs Dsputment of Hsclth in Charlottetown, gave a very interesting address on men- tal health among school children. reminded teachers that they should watch carefully the in- ,dividual differences in pupils, and be careful not to increase their emotional disturbances by faulty methods of teaching. A film was shown demonstrating correct and incorrect methods of teaching problem children. Miss Marie Bowncu gave a brief report on the activities of Red Cross and their plans for the coming year. A question box was conducted by Mr. J. E. Murphy, Dr. Shaw and Inspector Jelly supplying most of the a.nsvi'el's. Included in the resolutions pass- ed were the following: Resolved that the thanks of this ,convention be extended to the psummersldc school board for the use of the auditorium; and to the speakers, and others who contri- buted Lo the success of the con- She ventlon; also the press for their i co-operation. 3 Whereas teachers and parents Iwish to know before school opens liust what hooks are to he used ,during the coming year. resolved pthat we. ask the Departnlent of ;Educatlon to place the course of ;studies in the hands of the teach- lers before the and of June. , Whereas the majority of teach- lers found the former teachers aid ;a great benefit. be it resolvec ,that we request the board of gov- ;ei'nors to take steps toward the lestabllshment of a new teachers 1 aid. i Resolved that Latin be mad! nine and ten, and that. the course for grade ten in Hamilton and Carllsie Latll llerind f0i- ed out for all Island teachers, and l text be reduced to 25 lessons. " dvsirizifisso aitincrfvv. 1. The August meeting of the Oy- ster Bed Bridge Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Howard Axwortny on Tuesday. August l9tr with an attendance of eight mem- bers and six visitors. The meeting opened by singim the Ode and repeating the creed in unison. The minutes of last meet- ing were read, approved and sign- ed. Collection sl.-15. The sick and school committees gave their re- ports. New school committee ll Mrs. Daniel MacPherson and Mrs Wallacg Higgins. Bills of 32.00 for blackboard com- pass for school and 31.12 for post- age were paid. Mrs. Gordon Carr invited the members to her home for the September meeting. The date of meeting undecided..R.oll call will be alnswered by each member paying a quarter to help defray the delegates expenses to the 195:; A. C. W. W. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem followed by an ex- cellent lunch and ice cream served by the hostess. Toronto St-nicks 400 Pend are 500 Yukon Con . Total sales - 2,082,000 shares. BANKS 360 Mtl 200 NS 43:") Tor 390 Com (Hi Dom . us'f1uAI.s I50 osn Br 1070 Stmp A 50 Simp Pr For common ordinary sore Twenty-four per cent more tourist automobiles entered Nova Scotla this summer than last year, the Provincial Bureau of Information reported today. some 67,000 cars entered in the three months ended Aug. 31 and officials reported there would probabfy be a "substantial increase." in September. throat 5 l nllT 0'11 WAY HE FOR Tlllr. PRICE (ii lVVt) PAIRS OF N led by Mr. Robert Macosull. Hali- LOOK AT THAT ' BUM .' ETIDDA HELPlN' ME, AN' YELPS WHEN SHE BOOTS AN' SMACK6 ME! I JUST JUMP5 FIGGERS Tl-iAT'6 WAY TO HELP WELL , HE 'l'H' SAFEST YOU " I." Fill '.ll?:ig'Tn 4 ii,” l,i