ASSKMBLED on .stage are the cast of "No Men Admitted." s three-act play produced by the Kensington Community Club. En-l

tered in this year's Drama Festi- val. the play was presented for adjudication at St. Peter's Cathe- dral Hall last night. The players

The Summerside Co-Operative Association Ltd. yesterday pur- chased the large warehouse build- ing of MacFarlane Produce Ltd. in the east end of Summerside for the purpose of providing faculties for expanding their business in potatoes and other farm produce.

The Summerside Cu-Operative which has conducted a business in groceries. eggs. poultry. feed. produce. and farm equipment. in Summerside for the past six years, y will occupy their new warehouse

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT. optometrist will be in his Tignish office Satur- day. May 25. .

ALI. TAXES due Spring Brook school must be paid by June 1st by order of Trustees.

PANTRY and rummage sale In Davison Building. Kensington Sat- urday evening May 25. Sea View W.l. '

CAMPBELL A BURNS Chick Hatchery now open. i ' breed for every need. Dial 3337, Summerside.

SEE "MEDDLESOME MAID." by Bummerslde Y.P.U. Central Bedequa Hall. May 27th. 8.30 p. m. Sponso ed by Bcdeque Y.P.U.

, ALL taxes 'due Central Bedeque

School district 175 must be paid be- fore June lst. By order of trsuteea. Ralph Lord. secretary.

LOWER Freetown School: Sun- day School, Lord's Day 2:30: Gos- pel meeting at 3:30. James Smith. Niagara Falls. ”, t ' speaker.

PRINCETOWN UNITED Church Sunday. May 26th. ll a.m. Morn- ing Worship, 7.30 p.m. Evening service. Monday May 27th, Pray- ar meeting at Darnley Hall. Minis- ter, Mr. R. J Miller.

DR. L. K. ZIELINSKI will be absent from his offices. Kenning- ton and Klnkora from Monday. May 27th. until Monday. June 3rd while attending a course in ob- stetrics. gynaecology and urology in Halifax. N.S.

MONTROSE PASTORAL Charge. LO!

United Church oi Canada. Servic- os for Sunday. May zoui. Mimics-

ash 11 am., Montrose 3 p.m..

lmsdale 730 p.m Dr A S Weir. DD. will preached at morning and evening services. Sunday School as usual. Rev. .N. R. Gram.

DIED IN DENMARI(- Mrs. All Norrlng. Cape Traverse has re- golved word oi the d oi her

athor. Rasmus Christensen of Denmark who sed away there on May llth. s Norrlng who

came to Canada about 1) years ago. visited her father about eight years ago and has not been home since then.

PERSONALS

Miss Frances Vcale spent the weekend at her home in Port Hill. Mr. Willis Maclsean spent the weekend at his home in Birch Hill.

Miss Glenda Brown spent the weekend in Charlottetown. guest of her parents

Miss Edwena MacLeod spent the I weekend at her home in New Lon- -.

don.

liir. John Dohasty spent the weekend at his home in Vernon 9.

Professional Cards

.--......

Chartered Accountants

Co-operative Ass'n At S'side Purchases Large Warehouse

facilities in July. and It is their intention also to rent as much of the floor space as possible

This newly acquired -uuehouse. which at one time was known as the dehydration plant. will be the center of the Co-Op's potato and fertilizer business. and it is anticl- pated that grlnding and mixing facilities for feed will also be lo- cated here.

Feed and equipment will. at least for some time. be handled as usual in the Smallman warehouse back oi the Co-Op store.

The expansion oi the Co-0p's produce business is in line with a new policy to provide better and more extensive services to their farmer members.

The Summerside Co-Op em- Dloys about 25 persons at the pre- sent time. and will require ad-

' ditional staff when the produce

shipping season begins

Last year the Summerside Co-Op did business amounting to 8630.- 0()0.00 and the manager, Rod Mac- Nevin. said yesterday following the purchase of the new ware- house. that this year they expect to do a business exceedin, a mil- lion dollars.

Hospital Ladies Aid Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the.Ladtea Aid of 0'Leary Com- munity Hospital was held Wednes- day evening May 15th at the 0'- Lenry High School. The ptesldent, Mrs Donald MacKenzia presided. Meeting opened by . , ting the Lord's prayer in unison.

Roll call was tesponded to by thirty four members represent- ing fourteen districts Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved. by motion. it was decided that Mrs. Melvin " ," be ,, ' i C assistant-treasurer.

Ways and means secretary, Mrs. Robert Woodside reported the show "The Trail oi The Lone- some Pine" would be showing at the Verdun Theatre. The follow- ing volunteered to take charge of the sale oi tickets. Mrs. Melvin Baglole. Mrs. Edward MacAus- land. Mrs. Charles Willis. Mrs. Roy Ouiton. Mrs. Dermot Mac

n

A sale oi refreshments for this event was made possible by dan- ations from the following Marvena. Claude MacNial. 0'Leary Co-op store. Macwilllams and Turner. A short discussion followed regard- ing the proposed spring S

for the hospital and it was decid- ed this would not be held until further notice.

A beautiful quilt was donated by Mrs. William Dymant to used for the purpose of raising funds or as a furnishing for the

he lfaliburton,

are left to right, Ethel Penderulf. lad Peppin. Edith Bownesa. Blanche spieer, Gladys Semplc. Lucy Semple. Babe Cousins. Dor-

Kensington

(Continued from page 2)

their play was "very pleasing. and very enjoyable."

Following is the cast that took part in last night's production. "No Men Admitted": Anne Mar- tin. Ethel Pendergast; Cherry Martin (her sister). Marie Gordon; Olga (their maid from Sweden). Edith Bowneas: Silan (their housekeeper). Ida Peppin: Dr. Janet North (the M.D) Dorothy Ling; Miss Marjorie North (the invalid). Babe" Cousins: Miss Bina

Sadler (the detective). Frances Nelson; Mrs. Lela Preston (the politician). Lucy Semple: Mrs.

G. Thaddeus Upham (the grass widow). Gladys Sample, Miss

Handle More Than 1,900 Cars Of Potatoes

Consolidating the efforts oi many potato dealers in finding markets for their produce in various Can- adian and American centers. a service of this kind was inaugurat- ed at Summerside last fall by F. W. Ward and Son. Ltd. of Man- treal. who established an office in the Willard MacDonald bu'ild- ing on First Street in Summe-rside

Mr. Hamid Rodd of Summer- side. assisted by his secretary. Miss Mary Bowness of l(ensing- tori. have. since that time. been responsible for the purchase and transponetlon of more than 1.900 cars of seed and table potatoes to outside markets.

This brokerage firm is licensed under an act which permits them to do business only with the licensed dealers. and therefore they do not have any direct con- tact with the producer

Mr. Rodd. Manager of the Sum- mersidc office. said yesterday that of the 1.900 cars handled dur- ing this season. about 1.300 were from Prince County. with the bal- ance from Queens and Kings.

hospital. It was moved by Mrs Baglole seconded by Mrs. Roy Ouiton that tickets he sold on this quilt. drawing to take place at the Spring Shower for the Hos- pital. tickets to be 10 cents each or 8 for 25. Motion carried. ..

The directors are to arrange for the sale of tickets. quilt is to be displayed at the 0'Leary Co-op store. Supply secretary. Mrs. Chutes Deworreponed she had material on hand to be sewn.

A discussion followed regarding the repeating of the variety coa- cert, which was held last winter. it was the opinion of the conven- ers that this be held over until af- ter seeding.

The convenar. that reported on the activities of their auxiliary are as follows:Milo. Mrs. Dermot Mac- Lean. Brae. Riobert Oulion

ohn Locke Next meeting will be held June lsth. Meeting adjourned.

othy Ling. Frances Nelson. Marie Gordon. The director. Elmer Pow- er. is shown in the centre of the group.

Chloe Lanning (the poetessi Blanch Spicer: Director Eli-nu J Power; prompters Mrs. Ella Clark. Mrs. Mildred Cook; lights MEI PIIIIIIS K ”,; gtggemgn. agar Mrs. Elva Clark; make-pu M31. Nellie Hughes. Miss Bet-ty

Says Wages Are Higher Than Is Productivity

MONTEAL (CP)-An official of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merca said Wednesday that steady wage increases are out- stripping the rise in the country's productivity. a type of inflation which the Gordon commission omitted in its report of Canada's economic prospects.

Three other factors that will play an important role in the country's future development also were omitted. W. John Sheridan. the chamber's assistant general manager. told the Westmount Ro- tary Club.

The three are a need for a com- petltive enterprise system. con- slderation of Canada's position re- garding taxation. and social wel- fare.

He said wages have risen nearly 10 per cent in 20 years and are higher today than in 1943 "when we were engaged in a world war."

Of social welfare. Mr. Sheridan said Canadians will have to de- cide whether they will provide for their own future. rather than "do- pendlng on handouts" from the government.

Satisfied With Mine Cleanup

SPRINGHILL. N.S. (CP) - Do- minion Steel and Coal Company

at Chief Harold Gordon and president Tom McLaughlin of United Mine Workers district N (Ind) said Thursday they have ex- amined No. I mine here where 89 miners were killed by a Nov. 1 explosion and are satisfied with the cleaing-up job.

Both officials were members of a 21-min inspection party that en- tered the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company pit for an eight- hour inspection tour-

They said they now are ready for the Mclnnis royal commission to resume its hearings on the din aster June l7. The commission op- ened its inquiry early in March and adjourned after five days to await the underground inspection.

The officials refused to comment on the condition of the mine. Mr. McLaughlin said "I am satisfied with what I saw underground and am ready to go ahead with the lnqutr.

Discuss Plans For Financial

Drive In Prince

Plans for the financial campllll ” ” ””1.i.”'c"'.i..ii:''..'.:.ti"'..i among I

pi-inc. County were discussed at the re ar monthly retina of the P nee County Catholic Wal- iare Alone! on Wednesday CV5!" ing but were not finalised. The umpsign is slated for aometiml in June.

Mr T.

The heasurer. Elf"

' Hickey, outlined the need for fund!

it the very imwfllli VOTE "I the agency is to he carried on.

On the recommendation of the the transportation

1 r ths'ag . The Um no gr Hubert acNolll,

1 to rary financing.

"in. of the ceecntiva di- rector. Sister Ev-sun. showed that at home visits and II) omen

E E E

the and M with large

9 E

i

ii iii:

Cope With The

(condoned from Pale 3) are talking about and those who .5 uugm ug willing to work. Then can be no such thing as a giveaway rogram in education

-1. an place. taxpayers will get what they PI! for. Their payments to education are large. but these payments are pathetic when compared with those to de- fencg, transportation. pleasu c. soc- uj "cm-ity and the like. Man can- not be proud of IPGMIIII more in each instance. for kiilinl one Ino- that. for movins around. for burn- ing the tobacco plant. for facial decoration and scant. for flicker- ing plotures and car soothing discs. and for physical security of all kinds. How can we Justify that fact that in almost any commun- ity in North America we have more invested in mung stations for the adjustment and fueling of our cars than we have for the train- ing and nourimment of our child- ren's minds?

"No one oblects in the slight- est to our many physical improve- mgmg and personal pleasures Yet we must be constantly on guard lest we be satisfied with them alone. lest we allow them to over- shadow the thinu of the mind and spirit which are the real elements in the happiness and welfare of men. Indeed our whole way of life. like that of civilization: in the past, can easily disappear if we forgot the balance needed be- tween the physical on the one

on the other. Democracy itself thrives, not on a comfortable peo- ple. but on a thinking people. and soon gives way to totalitarianism when people become an easily-led mass or herd.

"We are being warned from many sources that the mass state Is repidly becoming a reality be cause people are too highly or- ganised and too easily led. Moat far-seeing students of our time agree that the remedy is more education. but not just that, - more respect for education and more emphasis on individual thought rather than mass accept- ance of pre-digested fact.

"Where does the individual stud- ent fit into this picture? After convocation day he proceeds eith- or to further training or to em- ployment. Whichever he does. the same principles apply. for teach- ers and employers who are any good require the same things. I presume that you young people are thinking about the future and I offer one or two suggested tac- tics with which to follow up your experiences here.

GOOD INTENTIONS "Get as mud: knowledge as you can at the start of your careers

living Costs In ll.S. Are Higher

WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- ernment reports living costs in the United States rose to another rec- ord level in April for the eighth Itflllsht month. A sharp rise in food prices was a major factor.

The bureau of labor statistics said Friday its index increased from March to April by three - tenths of one per cent.

This was enough to give auto- matic psy boosts of two cents an hour to 1.400.000 workrs in the auto electrical and farm equip- ment manufacturing industries. Wage rates of these workers are partly geared by union contracts to changes in the government liv- ing costs in the United States row to another record level in April for the eilhth straight month. A sharp rise in food prices was a major factor.

Employment

Continued from page 1 days in Britain. as well as on the Continent.

Lt.-Col. Disson returned to Can- ada in June. 1945, and. upon de- mobilization in January. lI4d.'ha rejoined Canadian Industries Lim- ited with which he was associat- ed until appointed Chairman and Chief Commissioner of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission in Octob” . 1940. He was at the time a lieutenant-colonel in the Reserve Army. commanding the 3rd Division. R.C-A.S.C.. with headquarters in Montreal. ..

in December. 1917. Colonel Bis- son was appointed Chakman of a National Committee to advise the Minister of Labour with respect to the promotion and efficient op- eration of labour f pro- duction committcss in industry in the national Internet.

In February. 1951. he was ap- pointed member of the National Advisory Council on Manpower. This committee was established by Order in Council 567. dated Feb- ruary lst. I951. to advise the Min- ister of Labour on matters related

PI to the most effective nitiizatton in

the national interest of the present working force of Canada.

He was Chief of the Canadian Delegation to the Inter-American Conference on Social security Meetlngs In Argentina (1951) and Mexico (152).

Colonel Btsson has been Honor- ary President of the Rowen- sirots (Quebec lib) Branch of the aazadtan Legion since ' S

n3 iaamombn-aithe"Corela thlversttatrs d'0ttawI", the Lear- utln Club and the (haadian Club.

P.C. Meeting Held In Tlgnish

Prince County Pi-ouoaslva con- servative cantidate Dr. 0.H. Phil- lips and J. Aagns Maciaan. Pro- gressive Comervatlve candidate for Queen's were the two

speakers last night at a pony rk

parish hall

hand and the mental and moraii

I50 that you will know what you 37? 001112 and so that you can Ibuiid upon it with experience. Good yintentions are not enough-a well. lkriuwn road is reputedly paved .Wllll them-for history has proved again and again that more dam- 339. is done by well-meaning peo- ple who don't know what they are doing than by the more general- ily-rccognized of society's nuisan- .ccs

”In- this connection you should begin to forget the fifty percent pass as a standard of achieve- ment. At that level of half know- IECIE? you will kill a patient in medicine, lose cases in law. wreck pa plane or train. cause chaos in a bank. and generally conduct your life and work at half-speed.

"Don't be afraid of work. It

never hurt anyone. and nothing Rood has been achieved without a great deal of it. And organise that lW0l'k by patience and persever- ,ence. because scattered effort gbrings only scattered resulfa. In .DI'yden's famous phrase. beware lot being "everything by starts and .nothing long".

. "By all means plan your future (and seek a measure of security. But if you concentrate on perpet- .'uaI physical and mental comfort you are half-dead to Itart with; and if you won't take any riakl. ;follow any decisive principles or actions. or hold or express any Iworthwhile opinions you might as lweil write your obituary and pick i your pail bearers now for you are 185 good as de d MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION

"Make your maximum contri- fbution to the well-being of society and of other individuals. Charity is always greater than faith and hope. But, whatever you do. make sure you are motivated by char- ity and not by an irresistable urge to meddle in other people's busi- ness. Your life will be much more useful and you will avoid much mischief if you early learn the difference.

"You will face both the exped- ed and the unexpected and you should prepare to cope with both. Unfortunately one of the weak- nesses of schooling is the emphasis on expected questions. expected answers, prepared material. plan- ned instruction. and regulated study. Life is different and you'll have to prepare to meet what you don"t anticipate with though, in- itiative. and perserverance. In most walks of life. this prepara- tion often makes the difference be- tween succesa and failure.

"You will meet adversity as well as fortune. Both will bring tragady or advantage according to how you deal with them Adversity can be overcome and used by facing it squarely or accepted by whining or running away. Fortune. whatever its form. can ruin you if you get a swelled head or lose your perspective or sense of val- ues; or it can bring you all the rewards of happiness if you ac- cept it humbly and responsibly. And rem her that success is just as hard to cope with as fdlure. SPIRITUAL POWER

"Above all put your trust in. and dedicate your service to, your Creator. For great as the physical and mental power of man can be. the spiritual is by far the great- est. Unfortunnteiy men disagree on the supply and direction of spiritual power and they confuao many other forces with it, but the search for the eternal truth: is still one of the vital functions

which can bring direction and meaning to your lives. "Teachors' farewell speechoa

are. by necessity, full of observa-

ROYAL

BORDEN

Fri. Sat.. 7:15-9:15. Matinee sat. 3:3). Warner Bros. presents pris- on story "THE STEEL JUNGLE" Perry Lopes. Beverley Garland. Walter Abel.

BABY CHICKS

Order your baby chicks now I you want to take advantage of the best prices for both chlca and eggs next fall.

If you want R.0.P. bred. high quality chicks in any of the pop. ular brecds order from-

PENDI.EToN's CHICK IIATCIIERY Kensington Phone use

IT IIIIIII STORE It IIIIIOIIST

Saturtlay. May 25, 1957 The Guardian Page 15

lions and advice such as these comments. if you add all the ob- servations and advice contained in all the speeches at all convoca- tions in this country this spring. you'd have almost a compiete cat- alogue of human virtues To re- member only one or two might be helpful: to live up to all of them would. perhaps. be imposs- ible. Perhaps. it would be simp- ler to .emember the now famous resolve of the young girl. whose birthday is observed today. May Mill. who. at the age of most of the students here today. Aggumgd the appalling tasks of a Britigh sovereign. She said simply: "I will be good". All Victoria's bio- grsphers agree that. thougii also made mistakes, she did live up to her resolve in the face of the en. ormoua variety of experience; in a full life. and gave her name to an age.

"None of you. we expect, wug be sovereigln. and it is not likely that an age will be named sites- you. But great opportunity awaits You in whatever you do. and I know that it is the heartfelt wish of all your parents and friends, and of all of us who have known you at Prince of Wales. that you may face the future with vigor and wisdom. and that. whatever for. tune has in store for you, you will achieve that happiness and sue- cess which marks a full life."

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE