CH 18.f 1953.: . rm: GUARDIAN. cnaatprrarown A not eaves THE WESTERN GUARDIAN (IIOIG OIAJWIMI llgssthossess llsdasrdtsnsdvbe lellovvlnsstiotes . Newt-stand, Water Street: WEST PIIN Albertans Phone: .. A rarxcs oops-rr onion . a Bumper ltroet. lumsrsersids. Phone 001. - gun, subscriptions. Advertising leptons nhtlvsl oeosots WUITON III and III. bums at say of is its lasnsnsrsfdst llnnssr sum; Gourliss pmmn. 21 contest suuti Marla Oslsdos. 01 Granville Shoal: second Bsreott Island Motor Transport. ytstse's Grocery. 18:, muesli street: lisunsn's loll- Borviea rug. I.l.WslteirslsmIngtou. Cl 0! HUI Frank Weeks. Iepressutstlvo. 00-! Office "and BI Ilotsso. forest! extra supply a'.';f.fv.I3:xeq. Sumlnerdde. I CARNIVAL IV the oagrynitnk Wednesday evening. ucfi 19th. , gg n,EQUlBlNG field and .1:,?3,, ume. shingles, etc. from M Branch Farmers Institute". W. your orders mw. John gym. .1'nlRD GAME In Junior semi- mm, Bedeque rink, tonight. fiiesday. Double header, Freetown It Albany; Kinkora vs. Bedeque. We start: 7:45. .cllN.-tll.D'8 snvsttsess COAT. .mffI'3D T0 BOBDEN. - It was Ipmbiem to get this coal shipped mu. buying from Cunard's for "mty-five years. Unloading ins: .. "H, meg. Book your orders p. .1. Msolnnis. Borden. .. rosr curbs on DISPLAY ,-mm is on display in an Alber- ion store a new collection of sou- ,,,,i; post cards which depict four- mn iyplral scenes at the height ,1 their attractiveness. The pict- um are the work of Mr. ROY L681"! my he is to be congratulated on the lfilsilc ability which has en- abled him to catch those small touches which make the difference mm," A good picture and an in- erior one. There is no doubt these .. carrlsi will be popular with both local people and tourists. -ls STATIONED IN JAPAN - sergeant First fcloss Leo B. Corfu an oi Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Corr, or Klnlrora. P. E. l., is stationed on akkaldo. the northernmost of the gpanrse home islands. where he, is lakln: part in around-the-clock, risnoelivers with the battle-touzh-p med U. S. Isl. Calvary Division. the division was rot ted to Japan. last December after 17 months of combat service in Korea. Corn, In assistant platoon leader In, Headquarters company, 5th caval-i Regiment, had been in Korea !flC0 Mftrch. i951, and was award- ed the Combat lnfantryrnan Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon Illh two campaign stars. -I-.'Dl'l'll THOMPSON W. M. 5, -The "Edith Thompson" Auxil- iary of the W. M. 3. met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, on March llth. The president. Mrs. Norman MDCFBIIJHG, presided and re. Burton Howstt hsd charge of the worship period. Meeting opened with hymn, ”In Christ Titers Is No East Or West". The scripture reading. Eph. 2:11-l2. I'll followed by prayer and clos- Inii hymn. "Tum Back Oh Man". lira. lvan Dawson had charge of the program. the theme of which nt: "Chinese and Japanese Im- tiigrsrits in Canada." Minutes of Int meeting were read and ap- proved. 14 members and two vis- Ilm were present. It was agreed to jam the Temperance Federa- tion as a group. and gifts .were Based in to go to the Port work- lr at Halifax. Mrs. Ken Muttort the s report on Christian stew- irdshlp and finance. It was also tuned to aim for 10 percent iii- uerse in allocation for 1052. -of- Serial: was 018.38. and a special iilering for the-World Day of hirer. 85.10. April meeting is to it at the Manse. Meeting closed nth the "Mispsh Benediction", alter which lunch was served. j mo riieatiis xessmoroiv lionday - Tuesday - Wednesday 7:l5 - 9:15. A story of a doctor's efforts to help the inmates of ,a corrective home for girls. Paul ilenreld as the Doctor. Catherine licheurt helps him in his efforts in "so YOUNG so pan". with lone Francis. Anne Jackson. Ros- Moreno. Enid Pulver. What Mes them this way? -SE-BlI.A9l's low prices on cast, steel and aluminum fry paid. -STA. PATBICKS play. Alber- ton, will be held Tuesday. March lath. -OILCAILI and ilshmesl. high protein concentrates. in stock at Brace's. ' -SHUB.-GAIN amateur caval- cade at Central Bedeque Hall on Tuesday evening. March lath. at 8.00 o'clock. Admission 25 and 40 cents. -ANNUAL Summerside Kins- men Spring Carnival will be held on Wednesday. '1)-iursday. Pri- day and Saturday. May 20th to 31st. -THIS IS A MUST! - For an evening of good entertainment at- tend the Varlcty Social in the Ken- slngton United Churcl-i Assembly Hall. Wednesday. March 19th. at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome. S'side Curling Scheduleg The following is the schedule at the Summerslde Curling Rink this evening. K 7.00 P. M. G.J. Hayes versus W. Jenkins. M. M. Bell versus E. Offer F. Folland versus R. Robinson. 9.00 P. M. A. Brooks versus A. Hubley. A. Home versus Sgt. Valley. Edgar Cannon versus TE. Hick- ey. - S. Presentation Continued from page 5 turning to P. E. I. This was the time of the Accredited Herd Tests and he worked with such well known breeders as A. MncRae dz Sons, Easton Bros. Simmons Bros. J. A. Roper. L. W. Roper. C. D. MacLean at San. Hon. Walter Lea. Hon. J. Walter Jones. W. T. Alt- ken and others. In 1927 he took over charge of Davis 6: Fraser's Ltd. until 1930 when he assumed control of all small packing plants located in Summerslde, Souris, Murray Har- bor. Murray River. Malpeque. and Cardigan. -- In i931 and for a period oi eight years thereafter Dr.Not.ting. besides directing the work of the Health of. Animals Branch guided the work of the Production Ser- vices. Canadinn Department oi Agriculture. ' To ml the vacancy Dr. E. B. MacDonald who was associated with Dr. Nottlng in the Depart- ment prior to his retirement. has been appointed officer in charge of health of animals work in the Province. i. - l(EilSlilGT0ll llliili TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Second game semi-finals Merchanfs' League Bresdslbsno vs. Long River Game 8:30 sharp No skating after game WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1!) Finals North Shore League Kenslngton vs. Spring Valley Game 8:30 sharp No skating after game CAPITOL Summer-side ll" W TODAY 3:30 Lot's Talk it over a Irv "P 'wusis-A not-finding oaatnldsn on lsuewslt The question of homework for- school pupils has been getting considerable attention of late. We doubt if it is getting enough st- teation. however. provement. in this particular phase of school work. Probably most Prince ldward Island teach- ers have now -progressed beyond the "Take the next three pages for to rrvi" type of home as- lllllm L Pr ” "y all teachers now go a little further than this in snignlng the following day's lessons. But methods of assigning homework still fall far short or the ideal. 0 I 0 D1 assigning homework the teacher should assume that the pupils will be absolutely on his own when he grapples at home with the work assigned. The great majority of mothers are not pro- fessional school teachers. and -have never taken the normal training that would fit than for this task. -If they see to it that Johnny and Mary are applying themselves to the work at hand. that is all any teacher has a right to expect. No wonder some parents get the idea that teaching is not ll. special skill. that anyone can teach. when they are busy. at it themselves five nights a week. 0 C C Music teachers give their pupils homework. but they don't expect the mothers to share in the in- structlon. Mother insists that boy or girl stay on the piano stool for U10 Prescribed time. that's all. 0 I Because of the fact that the pupils work at home can be term- ed a solo effort, great care must be taken in the assignment. The work must be similar to what he has already gone over. and may serve as a drill to fix the skills in his mind. A very little original work to lest the pupil'a ingenuity and resourcefulness may be in- cludsd. Above all. the assignment should not be an endurance tes'. liking up I-cliilr.l's .whole evening. We believe that if one of those question-asking commissions were organised. and mothers represent- ing all the different levels of soc- iety were brought before them to answer questions. and iiell of their experiences with their children on home assignments. a lot of very enlightening information would be gathered. The need for rdorm in assigning homework might be pretty definitely established. Minister Reviews Continued -from page I 5. The largest age group was that comprising those from 20 to 29 with 3!: patients receiving treatment. Most of the patients were admit- ted to the sanatorlum last year when 105 entered with 36 of them being former patients. I-Ion. Mr. Matheson made partic- ular mention of the fact that the or.ly health district in the Prov- ince whlch sent no patients to the sanatorlum last year was that or Eldon. In the breakdown prepared bv the Department it is stated that of the patients as are Roman Cath- olics and 6f Protestants. Physicians at the Banatorlu-in re- ported that it was s source of great satisfaction to them that general medical practitioners of the Province were sending more cases each year for consultation to the chest clinics conducted at the stated that 740 cases were referred by doctors for consultation in the clinics and hospitals. The result of this was that 82 cases of tub- erculosis WEPQ discovered besides several pneumonias and other non- tuberculous conditions. Mr. Msthesort stated that his de- psrtment also worked with the De- partment of Education in conduct- ing bi-yearly xrsys of school teach- ers snd last year two teachers were were found to have pulmonary tub- erculosis. They sre now receiving treatment. Mobile X-ray The Mobile X-Ray Unit last year conducted 15.448 examinations. of these the films'of 635 were consid- ered ns doubtful and standard films were taken as a result. 'l'he Mobile Unit during its examinations also discovered many hidden non-tub- u ' ' conditions and these were all reported to the family physic- lmmediateiy instituted proper treatment. All the centres combined held 17'! clinics with 4.001 examinations being conducted. Of th found to have tubercu . In the field of work concerned with poliomyelltls it was stated that t e number of cases report- ed te was 20 with 11 of them being males. It was stated that is of cases had eppsmitly complete vered. ll! IPIOWG slight dissb lty. six others show- ed either 'moderste or severe dis- ability and one had died. There were 10 of the and from Prince REGENT Tonight 7:15 p. 9:15 ” lean . vmoom various centres. Last year it was.- lll were W S'side Rotary Club Observes Si. Pairiclgs Day Durroundings and guest speakers topic at this week's regular meet- ing of the Bllmmerside Rotary Club were in keeping with the spirit of St. Patrick's Day. . Rotsrlsn Alan Holman presided in.the absence of president Ben Taylor. . Guest speaker was Bradley O'- Brien. regional supervisor of train- ing U.1'.C.. Moncton. N. 3. Intro- duced by Rotarlan Earl Cannon. Mr. Oirien in humorous and witty style described a .trlb to Dublin. Cork and Kinsale made while serv- the overseas in World War Two. In more serious vein, Mr. O'Brien dealt with Ireland as he saw it. then some of its earlier history and the developments that have taken place industrially and agricultur- sllv in the past few years. At the conclusion of his talk the speaker was thanked bv the chair- man on behalf of the club. Rotarlan Vaughan Groom. chair- man of the safety patrol commit- tee reported that a patrol had been organized in St. Eleanors and was now functioning. The dutv of these- patrols is to watch traffic at or near the schools during the rush hours while children are going to or coming from school. Two patrols have been in opera- ion in Summerside. one at the Summerslde High School and the othcr at St. Mary's Convent. for the past year or so. They are spon- sored by the Rotarv Club which donated the riecessarv equipment. r-oath. bells etc. to both patrols Dtiriniz the past .i'e.'u' the car! ex- ercised by the patrol leaders has no doubt been instri'.mentaPin pre- venting accldenis at these danger points. some of which might have be:-n fatal. The boys from St. Eleanor: came to Strrnmnrsldc and were briefed in their duties by Captain Hickey -S County. nine from Kings and six from Queens. Most of the patients were children in the age group up to nine years with l5 of the cases in that group. Public Health Nursing Tits Public Health Nursing Di- vision. Mr. Matlteson said. was frequently confused with another service and the nurses were re- ferred to by many of the public as Red Cross nurses. However. the section is admi stercd by the Government and ast ycnr a total of lit conferences were held with 711 infants and youhg children in attendance. Besides this work the nurses made 7.665 visits to various homes and conducted 263 school inspections during winch they examined 12,074 pupils. Immunization clinics were also conducted and another l25 clinics were arranged for smallpox vac- clnatlng when Dr. 0. H. Curtis, Deputy Minister of Health. vac- cinated 2.611 children. Mr. Matheson expressed his deep regret at the passing last October of Mrs. Ina Beer who had been is Public Health Nurse here for 24 years. ' Among other items Mr. Mathe- son mentioned was the fact that many people believed that the Gov- ernment should supply a complete- ly free service to all tuberculosis patients. This was not true, he said as those who could pay sltould.I "They pay their other bills." But this was only one part of it. he added. in stating that indigent patients expected the Government to supply even the small comforts as well as the Ifree treatment. In speaking-of the Sanatorium Commission he said that there were only two of the members really devoting their time to it. They were Col. G. E. Full and Judge 0. st. Clair Trainor. In the past-the Commission had re- ceived invaluable help from mem- bers L. B. MacMillan .and E. T. Htggs. Other Actlvitieli Discussing various other aspects of the work of the Department of Health Mr. Matheson stated glut in the laboratories the h to- pathology section had made an all-time high of examinations of surgical specimens of over 1.300. It was the same story in the bac- teriology laboratory with a mark- ed increase in the unit volume oi work with requests from the De- partment of Agriculture adding to the amount. Results of the 0.000 samples of human blood tested indicated that there was a re- markably low incidence of un- dulurit fever in this Provvince. Hon. Mr. Matheson also dealt briefly with the work in cancer control being carried on by Dr. T; Hooper and that of milk pasteurization. He also mentioned the Welfare Department and said that expenditures here had a peak of 8100.000 last year. an increase of 854.000 over 1950. In addition there was a total of 31,130,000 ex- pended on old Age Pensions and Blind Pensions. A dental survey was conducted involving 0,000 school children and each of the youngsters was given a notifying card to take homevts the parents relating deficiencies found. - ' Mr. Mstheson will resume the debate when the Legislature sits again this afternoon. sucoessfuI'Irlsli concert lleld -st. Patrick's Day in luminar- sids was oeleln-and last evening in the traditional style with the pres- entation in St. Paul's Hall of the annual Irish Concert in aid of st. Mary's Convent. The show. which will be present- ed again this evening was well patronized, as all good Llshtnen and those who are Irish for the day at least, turned out to once again listen to the old Irish sire and to witness the plays which were part of the well balanced pro- gramme. The programme opened with Irish numbers rendered by Mrs. 0. Roy Ahern's boy choir These youthful singers captivated the hearts of all with their melod- ious voices. This was followed by the opening one-act play. under 'the direction of Miss Margaret Wedge. and was much enjoyed. The cast of char- acters was ss follows: Agatha. Mrs. Julien Gallant: Vernon. Lawrence Gallant: Letty. Mrs. Cornelius Bill- lzer: Freda. Jean Arsenault; Ingrid, Diana Gallant: Michael. Arthur Perry. A splendid lineup of specialties followed. under direction of Mrs. Irene Peters and consisted of "The Two Jokers" who received much applause for the rendition of their humorous songs. Songs by Judy Ellacqtilere. Betty Arsensult and Paul Gallant. and a well executed tap dance by Miss Eleanor Peters were heartily encored. The programme ended with the presentation of a well-cast and well presented one-act play under the direction of Mr. William Cam- eron. ' The cast of characters was as follows:.- Martha Rose. Shirley Noonan: the Peddler. William Cam- crop; the Widow Boggs, Dorothy lrsenaulf: Hiram, her son. Urban Cameron. - S. 1 SASK. LIBERAL Continued from page I are loyal in their feelings. "As we see them here in Canada. they are committed to world revolution. No one can deny that..." Turning to domestic pi blems. he said the days of "cheap food at the expense of the farmer" are gone. The people would pay the same prices for food as they paid for other essential commodities. For too long. farmers had to take "what was left." Mr. Nose-worthy called for an increase in unempl ycd insurance payments and a reduction in the waiting period before jobless per- sons can obtain benefits. sir. Harkness charged that. without lrglslative authority, the government has been, applying a means test to the children of vet- erans killed overseas. Formerly. the' allowances were paid to the children regardless of whetherthe mothers remarried. Now the gov- ernment was applying a means test to the allowances when the mothers remarried. I-ie protested against the lack of a religious ceremony of any kind during the memorial service held picture and the glrls' chorus began Armdale Chorus Presents Program ill Sumiiierside Twenty-five young ladies-the Armdale Chorus from I-lalifsx- presented a very successful. per- fectly ilmed musical program in the station theatre at R.C.'A.r'. station Summerside on Saturday evening. The Saturday night weekly broadcast of this chorus over the trans-Canada network of the C. B.C. originated at the air station during this program. Prior to going on the air. the conductor and the technical staff involved. gave a practical explana- tion and demonstration of how the show is staged for broadcast. At the conclusion of the radio program in which one soloist. Norma Marriott, was featured. pre- sented s. most interesting musical program for the studio audience. Donna Miller gave a very pleas- inn rendition of three lighter sel- ections, among which. "Blue Vel- vet," was a real hit with the audi- ence. Another soloist. Terry Pothier, received a tremendous ovation for her rendition of "Ava Marla." Following the program in the theatre the'girls were the guests of Group Calptaln A.G. Kenyon and the officers of the station. in the officers mess, and later left for Halifax about midnight. For several years now. eight oiclock on Saturday night's has meant pleasing vocal music to trdhs-Canada. network listeners. That's the time the C.B.C. pre- scnts songs by the Armdale Girls' Chorus. twenty-five girls' voices under the direction of Mary Dee Girolr with special arrangements of favourite popular melodies. The choir had its beginning a- led from Sarasota. Florida. where they have been since the first of - . Iedeque Notes -Mr.Douglss Mserarisrts. Porn- wood. spent a week in Ottawa. returning on March 0th. He at- tended meetings of the C. C. P. Party. of which he is the P. I. I. president. Mr. Ralph Msocsull. Carleton Siding. was a recent visitor to Amherst. N. 5., and Bsyfleld. N3. He was accompanied by Mrs. Msccaull snd Mr. John Myers. Mrs. Wm. Montgome ,7. lower Bedeque. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walden Davidson. Kenslngton. Mrs. Montgomery's son George is attending High School there. Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt. Charlotte- town. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Burton I-fowatt. Bedeque. Miss Freda Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers. Cor- leton, left on Monday. March loth for Toronto, where she will spend three weeks" vacation. Miss Myers is on the office staff of the M. F. Schurman Company, summerside. Mr. Alden leard. teacher at Mt. Allison Academy. ssckville. and Mr. Arthur Toombs and Mr. Wil- liam Wright. students at the Uni- versity, are spending a few days with their parents. the two for- mer at Bedeque and the latter at Central Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bownesa and little son. John. have return- the year. They enjoyed nice warm weather in the South. while their friends here were battling with ten foot snow drifts. Their many friends are extending a warm welcome to them. Mrs. Carrie Leard. who has been with her daughter. Mrs Prank Chase and Mr. Chase. st. Eleanor's airport for several weeks. has returned home here. Her daughter, who was seriously ill for bout is years ago as a. rhythm hand in a. Halifax school classroom when it consisted of both boys and girls aged from eight to ten years. but the boys soon faded out of the to take shape. Organizer and conductor of the group is Mhry Dee Glroi-r who also arrange: much of the musical mat- two months. has recovered. and is now able to take over the care of her home. B.Q. 00!! WA! BACK LONDON - (OP) - Excavations or. the bombed ruins of St. Bride's erlal herself. Mary Dee began ser- ious study of the piano at the age of seven. eventually graduating from Mount st. Vincent Colleg Halifax, with a Bachelor of Music Dezree. After further study in voice and choral conducting at the Julllard school of Music in New York. she carried on her teaching career in Halifax. Today she is head of the vocal department. at the Maritime Academy of Music. But. she never lost interest in the volces, of whom 25 sing regularly with the chorus. And so the pre- sent day listener who likes his Dovular music sung in a smooth. well tailored fashion by sweet young voices owes a lot to the lady who led the girls from Halifax sub- burh Armdale to their present peak of proficiency in the popular song field. group of singers which grew to 31' Church. off Fleet Street, built by Sir Christopher Wren. have re- vealed the walls of three former churches dating back to the 12l:h century. It is believed further ex- csvatlons may uncover remains of a Roman edifice. W. IIIIESTEII S. . IIaI:00lIALO Barrister, solicitor, Nolan Etc. LL21 Office formerly occupied by Lats Heath strong. I. 0. Money to Loan Collections Prornpily Professional cards IIII. BLEI IL IIEIIIIY ' Veterinary lsrssou Phone 0 Kensington W.E. OALLAGHAH Physician D Surgeon office: as summer Street Hours 11.00 to 12.00 a. II. 2.00 to 0.00 p. an. 1.00 to 0.00 p. In. Dial 2352 . II. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Clllazslty 5 Summer St.. Summerside PHONE 203 T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Conupe .. Building Intnm ” . P. I.-I. PHONE 2800 B. F. Hunter ll. 0. lumsneraide, P. I. I. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Pitud PIIONI I110 SMALLMANI BUILDING OPTOMETBIST Attended To. -8 in the Parliament Buildings on the day of the King's funeral. GIIARGES ISLAIII ..a.-.. Continued -from page i on the Government in regard to their service. be affirmed. The company has been and is ready to invest its funds in s new vessel and is by 'no means trying to get some- thing for nothing. He told the House that the com-. pany hsd been seeking s stntsble boat in the United states snd had found that such vessels are avail- able there. This project had been vetoed. he charged, by an order-in- council preventing Canadian firms from acquiring boats in this way. He expressed the hope that the P. E. I. Legislature will bring pres- sure on the Minister oflTransport to arrange for needed .improve- ments in the Wood Island ferry service. In his speech on the Draft Ad- dress Mr. McLure took occasion to mention recent honors conferred on Prince Edward Island people. One was the winning by Allan Mc- Donald and Walter Reed of St. Dunstan's University of the debat- ing championship of Canada. A second was the winning ofthigh- est awards for bacon hogs by P.E.f. farmers, and A third was the top awards taken by P. E. I. seed pota- toes at a recent exhibition in Flor- ida. On the subject of transportation. Mr. Mcl..urs expressed disappoint- ment thnt the Canadian Maritime Commission has authority over marlns transportation problems. He felt members of that commission are unfamiliar with the terms of P. E. I. joining Confederation in 1873 and hence unable to realize the true position of the lslandi Province as far as marine trans- portation problems nre concerned. The Queen's member renewed the plea he made during previous sessions for Federal pensions for the incapacitated. and for older rsilwsy employees who retired on pension before,the crest advances in living costs. LONDON - (GP) - Handbags for men were suggosted'by a trade paper which reported a voluntary search of five men showed the lightest "pocket load" was 14 ounces. the heaviest 24 ounces. m.m......... slitir-Gain tiavslertie BEDEQUE HALL ruslspsv. MARCH 1s. a r. M. sponsored by Bedeque iWomen's Institute e E. E. Paririsss Opf..I?.. a.o. OPTOIIITIIII Glasses Pltud lyos Examined office Hearst 0 to ls - 1 to I and by appointment Phone 828'! REGENT TIIEATBI BLDG. summer St. lumntsrsldo Y's Menis I3II1. Annual RADIO AUCTION DIAL 2235 - - 2273 - - 2268 RADIO AUCTION Wednesday March I9II1. BEGINNING 'A1' 3.00 PM TUNE IN cs aw AND BID Merchandise now on display for your inspec- tion in the old Post Office. The hours will be 2:00 fo 5:00 and 7:00 fo 9:00. Today. Tuesday and also Wednesday. Mdte if a party-invite in some friends for the Radio Auction Wednesday. March lfili and really enjoy the evening.