.PAGE FOURTEEN

STAY AT THE

CORNWALIIS HOTEI. 0

1-11 HOLLIS ST.. HALIFAX. N. Si

Fifty single and double rooms with and without bath. Two minutes' walk from Railway Station. Steamship Piers. Business and Theatrical District . . . A complete Drug Store. Snack Bar, Post Office, Barber Shop, in Hotel Building.

RATES 32.50 T0 50.50 PER DAY For our Guests' Safety and Protection-This Hotel is equipped with a New Automatic Sprinkler System in every room. Fire Alarm Bella and Steel Fire Escape: for quick. safe exit: in case of any emergency. '

You will enjoy COMFORT with ECONOMY at the "CORNWALLIS HOTEL"

FOR SALE

Approximately 9 acres of good level land in Woodstock on Western Road. Three miles from O'Leary. Close to churches, school and bus service.

Apply tom-

W. CHESTER S. MacDONALD. Barrister, Summerside, P. E. I.

1 Mr. iflgiiliaiii

l Continued from page I

sums of money in dredging, re- pairs in wharves. harbours breakwaters and new construc- tion, s302,'l85. the Montog-ii-e River cost 023.000. voted this year. The new chan- nel, now under construction at Savage Harbour, received a vote of sl56,000. Work now completed at Red Head cost over 347,000; North Lake Harbour. when com- pleted. will oost 398,826: Naufrage. 319.500; Bay Fortune. when com- pleted, 558.353: Grahams when completed, 3786.490; Murray Harbour, 521,000 this year; Murray Harbour North, 325,000; Murray River. 328.000; Georgetown. s53.- 000 and at Souris, for both fish- ermen and farmers, on wharf. breakwater and dredging. an ex- penditure of approximately one and one quarter million dollars, when completed.

"Those mentioned are largely contract work. In addition. Arinan- dale and other fishlandirig har- bours reoeive yearly day labour grants of money for dredging and additional construc- tion. The Opposition cannot truth- fully say that the interest of fish- ermen are being disregarded, On the other hand. the fishermen are receiving the fullest recognition. Cold storage facilities are also

made aiailt-ible for providing bait. ,

ciiurmans

Paracie

Announces It's Semi-Final

The following contestants have been selected by the judges to compete in the Schurmans School Parade Finals to be held at the Summersldc High School Audi-

torium on the following dates:

1-3 Classroom Division Schools Tuesday. May 19 at 4 PM. 4 and Over Classroom Division Sch oois, Wednesday, May 20 at 4 RM.

I to 3 CLASSROOM DIVISION

4 and

READING onsnns 4 & 5

Catherine Murphy -Bsdoqua Sandra Shanks Linda MacLeod -Irishfown Pairlcil Griffin Shelia Casley --Kelvin

Sharon ('rozlt-r -Baltic

, GRADES B b 7

Lillian Mills! -EI.iisnlio-Eideford Gall MacDonald Donald Ramsay -lndfnn luvee Mu, Q.-mg Gladys Barlow -Wellington

GRADES 8, 9 & 10

chool Winners

Over CLASSROOM DIVISION

-Airport School -Airport School

-5 ummeiuide -St. Mary's Academy

a nd

The dredging oi

Pond,

repairs,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

”In the 1052 Session of Parlia- ment, all duties were removed from boat engines. rope and nets. Inspection and protection services for fishermen in the last three years amounted to 5490.405. To this may be added cost of biologi- cal services and research work and flshermen's bounties in an amount of over ten thousand dol- lars per year.

Social Security Prograin

"Passing now to our Social Security program. in the SBSSIOH of 1951, the Goveriinieiit passed the Old Age Security Act and um Old Age Assistance Act, replac- ing the former Old Age Pension Act. The Old Age Security Act makes provision for all those persons reaching the age of '10 years to receive a pension of 510. per month, without ti nieans test. and wholly paid for by the Fed- eral Govern-nicnt. Assistance Act includes age groups from 65 years to 69, inclusive. granting pensions with a maximum of 340. per month on a matching; dollar basis wil.h the Provinces and subject to eligibility qualifica- tlons.

"In our Province, under the Social Security program, for the years 1948 to 1951, we have re- ceived from the Federal Treasury s16,05 016 for the first full year in which the Old Age Security Act was in effect. In 1952 our ag- ed people in the Province receiv- ed 53.110000 and the amount paid to those persons in the 65 to 69 age group for the same'period was 5l3'2,626.

'i'hree-I-'old G rii nt

"Faniily Allowances palld to our Province in the same period name- ly 1952 was 52,52-1,056. and Blind pensions 320,681.

"A fexv days act) the Minister of Health and Welfare iiniirninced ,that. a. gniiii. of 342,000,000, I0 ex- tend over a period of five years. in three new fields of Health and Welfare, namely. Oililfi and Mo- tcrnal Health. Rehii-bilitation. La- boratory and Radiological Services. This tlirce-fold I-ledcral grant. when frilly developed, will total almost eleven million dollars.

"Each year this grant, which will start this yezir at 5500.000. and double next year and the year altcr, will be dlSil'l.i)lliEd on the basis ui a flat amount of 510.000 to each Province, with the balance divided amongst the Provinces according to the num- bar of births and infant deaths.

"The grant. for disabled per- sons will be especially welcome as it will reach persons in the mid- dle age groups who are unable to work because of physical handi- caps and who up to this time were not included in welfare benefits. This grant for the disabled will total one million a year. For ihr first year, it will be one half this amount. There will be ten thous- and a year for each Proviiirc. with the balance divided on the basis of population.

Memorial Hospital

'"l”he Minister of Health and

The Old Age

Elleii's Diary

Continued from page 2 thing that happened on an anni- versary of her birthday - some- thing I have good reason always to remember: I had finished school then and had got myself a job and

.1 . . . " he looked across the room ,to her. "Sweetheart!" we supplied jsmiling.

He nodded. "So that twenty-

foiirth I hired a rig to take her to the country for the holiday. That was a big jaunt for those days," he chuckled. "And." he smiled. "we fished a bit along a stream . .. and luriched and carved our names on a poplar tree and altogether enjoyed the outing. And I can never explain what came over me -the sunshine and birdsong had something to do with it, I reckon . . but in any case we came to an understanding, that day. As it hap- pened, it has turned out very well for me; I can't speak for her.”

”Now Dear . . . " she beamed. "I can only speak for nearly fifty years with you - they do 5R.V."

she laughed merrily, ” 'the first fifty years art the worst!' It, how- ever, has been ver.V K0011 I 511855." she offered. "we knew so much about the old Queens devotion to the memory of her loved and lost Dear Albert' we patterned our af- fections after hers!"

Two Queens of the Realm we shall honor on the Day set apart for it which comes with Monday's dawn -- one a monarch of revered ;mciiiory, the other niuch admired and esteemed, part and parcel of lour lives and living . . . May the youthful and happy-hearted glean loving and lasting memories from its observance and their elders look back tenderly and with nevcr fl. regret. to those of the old years when their world too. was young!

Though written in tribute to the Queen-Mother. we think how appropriate too. to her Daughter, our Queen. are these verses by John R. L. Campbell:

"To thee great Queen we humbly

bring an offering

Of Birthday Greetings

given from the heart:

Whcrr distance matters not-

wlierc rnilcs hove vanished.

There in our hearts enslirined

--you are a part.

gladly

We humbly pray that God who reigns oinnlpotent,

Watch o'er thy pathway through not-h day and year.

To cziiard thee always with His strengtli and power;

Give safety - hope -- and ban- ish every fear."

Until Tuesday - - - Diary - - -

Good-night . . . .

' TEACHERS WANTED

FOR BORDEN SCHOOL Year 1953 - I95-1

33:: :,il3-i:::l:;,Bldet”T mtzlung cg: sch”! Welfare informed me a low (lays g

.iu;,nrt; Newoomb. ..-1-,,,, v,,u., P-fricl. ,.,,mu. gmmwcmt ago that the King's County Mem-.Present Supplements:

W" -M M-r 3i”.l.i.l.?f”li.i1 Principal ------------------ -- 55850-00

, t a 0 a ooii ric- Pujuc SPEAKING g0l1,t3;1d,nilW We F-"9-"0mil'00d with living; quarters in .. V - . . .

GRADES 4 & 5 sufioisxiiaiiitiaili Cnxlfiipielliiiiii-lfii;l(:.I0(xliiliT1i(iTil School if Iioquniedi ll'J:'i:i'e'at Mayer! Bodeque 'Margarst Murray -Kensingiun :1; lihne ggduilglg (zlggignrgigigf Vice-Principal .. 3i600.00 xstrm-in. yoga -3,,.4,,,'mn quate hospital facilities for the I-it Inlemlcdlate . 55400-00

GRADES 6 t 7 people in our Province. V 2nd Intermediate 0350.00

w The period of the five-year primary 777777777777777 0 3325.00 I-,2lii1.abet.l;-..unsay -Hamilton No (Jnnteataiiis Entered health program now concluded 'll'ti:;unt r1ri6:dem:i1yia)iIl1al)lcr hi: Two 'l'eac.her vacancies

GRAD& 8 9 3 10 program we are now entering will now 1" school' I . .

you, 0”,” gym! nu gnu” rd mun. g make available 212 million dol- pg Shirley Cameron -Ail:.Iny.RIIPl1o MIt'rIrg.IIl.:(n1ialre -MITEHHEH: Ioarls. Ttpa” (riffs memii moneiva are App” I Eumbdh Mnunn -Ty”. vim” nilaicghirig gdiiliar giiantspalo ill: Bonk" School Tr"s"'e5'

PIANO SOLO i3”.1"T"

GRADE 4 0 5 mi” unu9"l9" -UIIUBMH NI. Bonnie Morrison -Nummerdds , H . 7' c''"”””9 MIWPM '-33401119 Judy Blacquiar-s --St. Marys '

Thelma. MacLcod --Iriahtown Judy M..c1,..... Ls.,,,,...,,.d. ; Valerie Woodslda -(fiiniola Ross Wnnnamuiier -Airport senor .

GRADES 3 5, 7 -May 17th and 18th, there-will be a two-day

tum; -zysp V net... mm. .sg.,m,,,,,.M, Christian Conference, with meetings morning, after- - 1' tr! - ' ' -' mnmm mm. -hmorthsn J:.ne:- ggt. M111. Academy noon and evening. Meals will be served free. a1llIn?bEJImlab.0lil:u, Yilledzulu Greta. Dunbar -Sulnrneriada All Arc VVOI('.0mP.

GRADI3 3 9 3; 10 Evening meetings 7:45 for the preaching Shirley Gnu: -lama ' Maureen Farina --summenido of the gospel.

Mnttns CAmpbcll' -No, C.nn.lh Gnu," ggm. MIT. Man"

Manure! Mlllinu -Tym v-tin rnricis Poii-fer -Mieeoueho ' Durban Cameron St. Mary's Academy ls Janel Tantnn --St. Eleanor: '

33;: 5-0:? REGIONAL IMMUNIZATION OENTIIES g""””un 3;!-if ::0- gzvbyevl-1pPh!Ii,ilp: -gummerailgo Immunization Clinics for INFANTS from 3 months hum mu” 4,”. vm" Teddy Mmhm :A"1:::Ir:PIsc:M and PRE-SCHOOL Cl:lILDRF.N who have never been

GRADES 6 a 7 inoculated will be held in the following schools for the stir- Nl-'"" I4?” -MM-I.v nun Audrey Woodaldc -Siimmosdda rounding districts:

Ruth 0"""'" THIIPAOI (tarot Ann Hogan -Went Kant. Anna Loud -Lower lodoqu pnpvcn Anna R-in-y -nuniimi , 7-w , i . an-nu 2. 9 at to W ”'..'.il:2 i:t;;.l3.”.l?."..T3.""' our-an Fa":;;" 153:3-mfg Olifaida Rog-arson -Prince M. 11:15 AgMpgLonK Rh,” Imm" C""Pb”" "NW 594013. Thursday. May 21 - 9:30 A.M.-Egmoi-it Bay 10:30 A.M.-Abram'a Village - if-T0 PM.-Mt. Carmel 2:30 P.M.-iVcllinginn Station

GRADES 4, 5 I 0

Albany Rural School North Bsdequo

GRADES '1, 8. O I 10 North Bedoqus School Bedeque school Ellenlie-Bldeford

lummenido HIIIA School Air Mltlhll Johnson School

presented with a beautiful silver medal.

All successful 1st place Final winners will perform on Schurmans School Par- ade Friday, May 22 at 8 P.M. and must be on hand at the Summerslde High School

no later than 7:30 PM. that some evening.

Second and Third place Final winners to be on hand as noted above for 1st

place winners so as to receive their awards.

Sciiunnuns Scliooi Parade is sponsored and produced by THE M. F. SCI-IIIRMAN C0,. LTD.

Koiisiiigion Summonldo

AA: A Public Service nature

Iummeraldo High school It. Mary's Academy GRADES 8, 9 & 10 St. Mary's Academy Afr Marshal Johnson School

' These contestants will not appear in the afternoon competitions as they are automatic final winners. but must be on hand at the High School Friday evening, May 22 at 7:30 P.M. sharp. They will perform on that evening program and will be

GRADES 4 & 5

GRADES 8 b "I

C liarlonotown

.)m.iL;u...'...i..'..r..... .. .L,

Thursday, May 21 -10:00 A

1:30 P. 3:00 P.

KING'S

Wednesday. May 20-10:30 AM.-Murray River 1:30 PM.-Murray Harboul

.M.-Cardigan M.-All iston M.-Gaspi-reaux

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE

.7

. 4) V

Actor?

TEAS

The Stars say . . .

Continued from page 2

in mind and handle unusual situ- ations objectiveiy and uncmotion- ally, you should find, by year's end, that most of them have paid off handsomely.

A child born on this day may lead a spectacular life. achieving a conspicuous place in the public 9

Day After Tomorrow

It would be better to stick to routine matters during the early hours of this day. since any at- tempt to initiate changes will only result in confusion. and efforts to deal with others may prove un- satisfactory. By noon. however, the stars move into friendlier aspect and you may undertake new pro- jects with a fairer mental outlook and with your ideas more distinctly clarified. The evening hours favor romance. courtship and pleasant social activities.

If It Is Your Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. you 'may run into some complications or confusion during 1953, especially where domestic. social or romantic situations are concerned. But your innate diplomacy can solve all of them. Any disagreeable situation involving others can be met by the tactful approach or by a pleasant gesture as you have learned by ex- perience, so do not let your grac- iousness dessert you simply because you seem to meet up with an un- usual number of complex situations during the next few months.

Your goals are high ones, your ambitions constructive where busi- ness or the professions are con- cerned. Stick with them, for suc- cess is indicated. Travel is favored late in the year.

A child born on this day will be diplomatic, ambitious and highly intuitive.

Professionaiwilariis ' i. F. HIUITER R. T

Summerslds. P. E. 1.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE Sill!

SMAL LlilAN'S BUILDING OPTOIITETRTST l

i. EARLE HIOKEY

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bani: of Oommerco Summeraide, P. E. I. PHONE 2888

E. E. PARKMAII

Opt. D. R.(). ()PTOMETRlST Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined

Office Hours:

0 to 12 - I to G

and by appointment.

PHONE 328'!

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Siunmeraidsl

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. E. 1. MUTUAL BUILDING

Granville at Water Street Siimmersitie

DIAL P. 0. BOX 3844 001

W. OHESTEII S. MacilONALii

Bari-later. Solicitor, N:-tary, Etc. LLB. Money to Loan. Offico formerly occupied by Luis Heath Strung. l(.C.

Collections Promptly Attended To.

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A.. LLE BABEISTEE. ETC. M6 Water Street - Phone 281! SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1.

II. E. ELLIS & SON Fire - Auto - Casualty

INSURANCE 5 Summer St PHONE 2418

Summeralda

You can accumulate 82.000. 35.000 or more. in Ill. ten or filteen years. Auk Y0” Investors Syndicate repu- aentative for iuii details.

G. F. OAMEIION

suiiiiiiersliio IlWllS'I'0llS hyiiilirzitv

Hill)” 4'.”

i.

Inimtm

. . . 16. 1953 -F'Tm-L

rim Am, IMO &"Il7Ell00. 677110

E. G. JOHNSTON!

Say:

A good life insurance programme mean: that nobody need ever pass the hat-or open relatlvef doors-for your widow 0,. children.

LET'S TALK THIS OVER

npwm 0. JOHNSTONE. n.s., C.L.D., Provincial iilanlger in - 115 Grafton Street. Churiotuwwn. P. E. L

NOTICE

THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIO AOT

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the above mentioned Act Mr. Philip W. Barlow of Charlottetown has been appointed an EXAMINER to examine into and pass upon the qualifications of per. sons applying for motor vehicle operatorsi licenses.

Following the issuance of a Beginneris License ap- plicants must present themselves for examination be- fore a Driver's License can be issued.

Mr. Barlow will be available upon appointment to give instructions, in a dual-control vehicle, to holders of Beginners Licenses.

Applications should be made at the Office of the Issuer of Motor Vehicle Licenses Monday through Fri- day between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the following places:

Charlottetown-Riley Building, 103 Queen Street. Summerside-Court House.

Montague-Masonic Building.

Souris-Star Grocery.

Following is the Itinerary for the months of May and June. Any necessary changes will be published in the Press.

Month of May

May Iith to May 15th inclusive . May 19th to May 22nd inclusive . May 25th to May 29th inclusive .

. Cliarlollc-town Summersidc Charlottetown

Month of June

June 1st to June 5th inclusive . Cliarlotletowii

June 8th to June 10th inclusive . ........... ,. Souris June 11th to June 12th inclusive ..... .. Montague June 15th to June 19th inclusive Charlottetown June 22nd to June 26th inclusive .. Summcvsido June 29th to July 3rd inclusive ..... .. Charlottelmvii

P. S. FIELDING. Deputy Provincial Secretary

&

FURNACE OILSUPPLY I QUARANTEED

FOR AS LONG AS YOU WANT IT...

with an Imperial 0iI "Evergreen Contract"

FIIIIIIACEOIL

imperial Oil controls avsry mp in the production of Eiso Furnace Oil to guarantee you top QWIIIY in a fuel npociaiiy developed for automatic oil burners. And an Imperial "Evergreen Commd"-' guaruntaod by Imperial Oll' limited-moan! automatic weoiiior-controlled delivery and sure: economical hoot.

iwriffar phanoutlieinoarasf office or IIMPIIIIALCI ti I-I M I'I'ID

.:a.-..-.-4.;-. ....

hm

M