on,

SEPTEMBER 6. 1952 .

'?i?wesrsnN

CIJARDIAIIW

PRINCE COU

3 Summer street. Busnmerald... nun, subscriptions, Advertising Beprannuuyu

cnoaua cww, and llouao Phones: The Guardian may bu , following stores to "ll 5wNko'w::l.and. Water Street; ” I mama": Grocery. second

W. street: Vlnm Grmm 120 Bu-cu street; 1'-'nrnan'a. snu-

Service

I. L Waite in Remington.

WEST PBIN Alberton: Frank W Phone: -T""i"3r SCO'gLAtND. id 11.00 a.m. ep em- :3;nl-?iei:3R:v. H. F. MacEwel'i. -now Burma recleaned Tim- M seed, pnying top prices. E. W, Jonnstono. Burlington.

,nUMltlAGE SALE. Town Hall, Saturday, September 13th at. 2.30. Sponmmd by Catholic Women's

League-

-iruivDAitraN'raL B A P 1' I s T Cuugcn, Central Bedeque. Rev. D M, Fraser. Pastor. Services for S.'u-lday, September 7th. 10.45 A. M. my 1.30 P. M. Borden-Bible school .m P. M. Preaching service 3 P. M. Everyone welcome. .

,gsG,AGl-ZMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 5. Elliott. Anagance. New 3;-unswlck. wish to announce the mgagement of their daughter Hazel Lulu. to William Arthur son at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill, Ken- nngmn, P. E. I. Marriage to take place September 21th.

u-GNEW LONDON PARISH. - Keiislngton, Burlington and New London Anglican Churches. Sun- day, September 7th. 1952. at. M, v.5, Ksnsington. Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Holy Communion 10.30 A, M, St. Stephen's, Burlington, 330 P. M. Evensong. st. Thomas'. New London. 7.30 P. M. Evensong. Rev. R. W. B. Coupland. Rector.

DPRESBYTEBIAN GROUP -A iprclal meeting of the Presbyter- ian Young Adult Group, Sum- nersirle, was held on Friday evo- ung for the purpose of appoint- M 3 pl'Psl('IEnt to replace Mr. jggrge Walker. who has taken ip residenceiin Kentville. N. S. iir. Kenneth Walker is the new

Summer Street: Gourlloa Drugs ore. ll Central Street:

Cl-I Office and 68-! sou. .

NTY OFFICE Phone 8081.

GEOIIGE W0'I'l'0N 8032 and 8033. Wlllhl at any of tin in Sunnneralkdoi

Dlarii Gaudet. 6'! Granville Sta-oat; 5tI'Eel: Island Motor Tranapon.

Drug.

an Osman win. Bepreuntatava

-Parcrav saw. at Kier Clark's Store. Kehsington, Saturday evgn. Ins. septembel 6th. at two o'clock. Sponsored by liiargat-e W. M. s.

-KENSINGTON RODEO - Tractor driving and pulling com- P'ml""- Paflidli. band concert. and street dancing. Wednegdgy' September 17th.

-THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington Charge, sun. day, September 7th. Summerfisld. 9-30 H-m.; Kensington. Sunday School. 10.00 n.m., public worship 11.00 a.m., evening 7:30 pm, Rev,

Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister. -ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and

Mrs. l'Vm. H. Warren. Kensington,

wish to announce the engage- mcnt of their daiigliler, Lorna Jean, to James iieffell. son of Mrs. J. W. I-Ieifell and the late

Mr. Hefiell, Travellers Rest. mar- riage to take place the latter part of September.

--ENC-AGI'2)IENT - Mr. and Mrs. Allicrt L. Multari, Carleton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Maude, to Hedley Matthmv Lnwther. son of the latr- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lovvther of North (Tarleton, marriage to take, place in Bordon llnitcd Church on Scptember. 27th at

Let's Talk It over

by '4'

-....

Ws were surprised to learn that a large percentage of Prince Edward Island school teachers are going on record as favoring the return of compulsory Latin instruction in our schools. One of the resolutions expressed a de- sire to make Latin instruction compulsory. to help the pupils with their English. but it would reduce the Lessons in Grade X to twenty-five. It has always bun our ' ' that the only pupils whose English was at all in- fluenced by the study of Latin were those who received at least two or three years' instruction. It is too bad a sort of Gallup Poll could not be held among people who studied Latin in Prince Ed- ward Island schools, but did not proceed, to university. We might ask them if the study of Latin influenced their English. and In what particular ways. We be- have the answers would be very illuminating.

0 0.

We believe that students of

English who follow slavishly the

use of English words derived from Latin, and imitate Latin constructions, develop a florid

style not at all resembling force- ful English. We have quite a few examples here of people who be- lleve that the strength of the English words they use are in direct proportion to their length. Perhaps that is why W. H. Paige. former American ambassador to London. in writing to his son on the subject of a good English style, advised: "Avoid a Latin vocabulary." (You'll find this letter in 'the Grade IX reader taught in our schools). Winston Churchill says in one of his books that, because he was too dull to study Latin and Greek. his teach- ers wcre compelled to teach him English instead, and that is why

2.00 pm.

-ENLISTMENTS -- Recent en- iiistmeiits in the R.C.A.F. at the .local recruiting unit in Sumnier-

tway, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Whiteway, of Dover. P.E.I.. who will leave the Island on Oct. 2; Howard James MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Mac- Donald. 269 Eustoii Street. in Charlottetown. He will leave the

ll'Psll'l0llI. Plans were. finalized 'nr a Canada Packers Cooking Echnni. The committee in charge ronsist of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lisxvtell, Mrs. Keith Johnston. llrs. ll:irr,v Bishop. Mr. John

. D. MacKa,v.-S.

Ellis and Mrs

Personals

-.tfr. Hazard Gardiner. Cape Traverse. was a business visitor to Summerside yesterday.

nus l-Iva Macl.eod. Miss Dou-

alda Ma, mod. and Mrs. Mary iliaclmod. all of Victoria. were wsltora to Summerside yesterday iftcrnoon.

-Mr. H. B. Mziclmod, Mrs. '.'-mieii Fwinpbeil and Mrs. ii. -lrofilt. liurlington, were in th-.- -:ty on i-iridriy attending the com-

nunity dr.tni:i course.-Bur.

--Mr Nelson luth llransronibe arrivcri ismlllrin, Ontario and were ruesls of the farmer's purcnt.. '-Ir. and Mrs. Beeches Bcsi. Sum- iiersidc. before leaving yesterday an a visit to relatives and fricntls in Boston. Mass. enroute to llam- llon. They were accompanied llnstnii by Mr. Bcst.- S.

Miss from

Best and

"Carleton: llnd Vicinity

-Mr Clinton Beers of Somer- lilll. MEAL. visited in Carleton no past. week. guest, of his cous- n. Mr. Albert Morrison.

Him Angelina Gallant returned 0 her home in Carleton on Sat- Irdsr. August 23rd. after spend- lix I two weeks' vacatloii iii Bos- Mass.

MP. and Mrs. Roland Campbell " Etouslitmn, Mass, spent. the not neck of August lath to 22nd ll Cane Traverse, guests of Mrs. ;PlnInl!bell'a sister. Mrs. Ern Sher-

,W. and Mrs. Dean Bell and Wily of Amherst, N.B.. arrived 3 Larleton on Saturday, August gm. Where they will remain for -he next two weeks. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell.

(friends of Mrs. Herman Myers m Carleton will regret to learn at she is a patient in the Vin- grlsl General Hospital in Halifax.

mlzr. and Mrs. Prank I-iowatt and um Austin Campbell of Carleton mu Vail to Charlottetown on mt” NY. Aug. 21st. where they jh '0 Mr. Austin Campbell at -6 Provincial Sanatorium.

b:;0- Arnatt I-lowatt. who has my Blinding his embarkation am: In Ollie Traverse with his Ho "'1. Mr. and Mrs. Claude mzlit. returned to Wainwright, Pu on Saturday, August 33rd. ,,e' W-tt expects to be going

"Cu in the very near future.

mlgi Ind Mrs. Charles Downs of m agile?-own motored to Carleton Imwndly. Aug. 24th. where they ma Mrs. Downe's parents. Mr.

Mrs. A. K. Lord.

Mn and Mrs. David Murphy of E,?9N7"lVeI'Ic motored to Monc- ml-y -3-. on August. ism. where Ind ttlient the weekend with Mr.

Hr rs. Richard Carver. lb. ilJohn Campbell ..mdllIcs) t.ho.noted author of

H1 Moments". was a visitor

lzigmtisrlewn on Saturday. August R. -t0P)- Film star

,,'10NDoa

jnllellmd Goddard gave London's

to Hmnulmu women something it lbout. silo wore a dis-

.',';”':: brooch made in the shape gm.” "Ii "N-with pearls for

to i

("John of I

Island on Monday. Sept. ll: Ro- ibert. Keating Worth. son of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Worth. 18 Bel- ,inont Street. CIi8l'lOIt0l0ii'll. He Iwill also leave on Sept. 8. jthree recruits will be going to St. lJohiis, P.Q.,' to take basic train-

Hllberfon I

2

l l and Vicinity

l -Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dunn, AI- ,bertuii, left Friday morning for ..-irvlda. Quebec. They were ac- 'companled by Mrs. John H. Gor- jdoii, who is returning to her home -there. and by Mrs. C. R. Profitt land Mr. Heath Protitt of Alber- iton.

Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis and fMiss Shirley Wallis returned to Alberton Friday afternoon after ispcnding a pleasant holiday in 'Nova Scotia and Now Brtiiiswick.

i Mr. ltiax McIntyre is visiting in Alberton at. the home of his fath- cr. Mr. Berni Mcclntyre.

Dickieson - Ling Wedding , ,

A'pretty summer wedding was lsolcniiilzed Wednesday. August 6th at 6.00 pm. in Pleasant! Valley United Cliurcli. when Phy is Et - 'cl, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ham- .inond Ling and the late Mr. Ling. -Pleasant Valley. became the bride of William Leith, youngest son of lMr. and Mrs. Percy Dlckiescn, New Glasgow. P. E. I. The ceremony was performed'by Rev. W.B. Mac- Phnil.

Mrs. Harry Weeks was organist and Miss Freda Mayhew was solo- ist and sang "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register.

The church was beautifully dec- orated with potted plants and summer flowers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Norman, by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in her floor-lciigth gown of white nylon marquisette over sat.- in. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of deep red roses.

Miss Joyce Ling! was her llfblttfl maid of honour. ie wore a cor- length gown of pale green nylon brocaded taffeta with not over- skirt and carried yellow roses. Miss Catherine Larkln as brides- maid wlolro a floor-lendgth gorr; of pale ye ow ny on an carre a bouquet of "pink roses. Miss Gwen- nyth Ling tiny sister of the bride was bthe charming flower girl and wore pale blue taffeta and carried a basket of roses and sweet. peas.-

The groom was attended by Mr. Beverly Dlclrleson. as best man. The ushers were Mr. Shelton War- ren and Mr. Roy Dlckieson.

The bride's mother was gowned in navy sheer with navy and white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother ware aqua crepe with black so- cessories and wore a corsags oi pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Birch Hill Lodge. Bummerslde East. for sev- enty-five guests. The brides table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rep W 13- MacPhali and responded to by the room.

Mr. and Mrs. Dlckieson left on a motor trip through the Mari- """' "2" l"”....”?' ...'.""i.'.'.'l'1

in ,s. or rsv n filo: a white gaberdine suit with navy accessories. Her corlllc W88 of rsd,roses.

The happy young couple are re- gidtng in-New Glasgow when the groom is a prosperous young farm- c

x-Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered s miscellaneous shower at. her home and a kitch-

side include Rubeirt Albert White-i

he learned the art of English expression so thoroughly. Shake- lspcare knew "little Latin. and yiess Greek" but it didn't seem to icrnmp his style of handling the llinglish language.

. . o

i We suppose if you took swings .at a cricket hall with a baseball bat an a seaside beach. it might do something for you in the way of,picking up a few pointers in golf. Swinging ri golf club at a golf ball on a golf course would probably be better. Studying Lat- in may give you some pointers in Vthe art of English expression, but .we shoulrinit be surprised if rstudying English would be a bet- ter method.

The argument is used that the study oi Latin is a fine mental discipline. and this can scarcely be gainsaitl. But it English study is presented properly. the exer- cise can also he a fine menial discipline. Swinging an axe no doubt develops the shoulder muscles, but there is little ex- cuse. to shadow box with an axe

GUARDIAN CHARLO'I'I'E'.IlOVVN.

light Poles Being Installed ' To Alberton Area

Maritime Electric Co. employees are presently working on the in- stallation of poles preparatory .to extending the high tension power line to the Alberton area from O'l..eary corner where it now stops Poles have already been placed in position as fair as at. Anthony's Church at. Howlan corner and will be continued via mmadsla and Alberton to Montross. The job is expected to take two months to complete. 'Many houses and places of business along the route were wired last. year in hopes that the power line would go through and others are now being wired. l"W

Heavy Docket Al Alberton

There were thirty-eight cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House on Thursday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, presiding. Charged under the fishery regulations of Prince Edward Island, four fisher- men from Tignlsh were fined 525.- 00 and costs for setting gear be- fore the legal date. Four- other charges against fishermen from the North Cape area for fishing two seasons were disposed of as follows: Two were fined s'i5.00 and costs, one s25.00 and costs and the other case was adjourned.

Fifteen fishermen from the west side. charged with landing under- sized lobsters, one was fined 550.00 and costs. two 325.00 and costs and 12 were adjourned.

A resident of Alberton South. charged under the Temperance Act with possession was fined 5200.00 and cosns. and under the same charge two men from Ebbs- fleet and two from Tignish were each fined s25.tl0 and costs. A resident. of St. Louis was fined 0100.00 and costs for assault. Two drunks. one from Tignish and one from st. Louis, were fined 520.00 and costs. Three men from Alber- ton South charged under the criminal code with assault causing bodily harm. one was fined 550.00 and costs. the second 340.00 and costs and the third acquitted. This was an adjourned case.

A party from Alberton South charged with being intoxicated was fined s20.00 and costs.

Under the Highway Traffic Act a person from Alberton South was given a nominal fine. A man from Sea Cow Pond was fined 510.00 and costs, for creating a disturb- ance and a drunk from Sea Cow Pond was fined 5.20.00 and costs.

Piusville and-

l

i ii there is wood to he cut. Every- one has heard the zidiige: "We learn to do by doing." The pr)- lsiitin group would rxxpziiiri it to: "We learn to do English by vio- ing Latin". "We learn to do Eng- ilish by doing English" seems an

i improvement. .

I

We repeat we are surprised to iflnd such A large percentage of Island teachers favoring compul- sory Latin instruction. If we dis- cover that a large perrenlaize of icechers across Canada agree. we'll be thunderstruck.

Tignislt Shore and V' Iniiy

-Classes were resumed in the school on August 25th, with an enrollment of 40 pupils. The teacher. Mr. the two-day convention which was held in the Dalton School, Tig- nlsh. on August 2Stir and 2'lt.h.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacKin- non. Charlottetown. were weekend

visitors at the shore.

Miss Alvlna Arsenault and Miss Evelyn Pitre have returned to Charlottetown where they are em-

I v d. W” -3.1. M:M'.2-z--2 nosir. VALLEY w.i.

The August meeting of Rose Valley W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Macxenzie. with the president presiding. in the absence of the secretary. Mrs. MacKensle acted in her place. There were seven members and three visitors present.

Minutes of the previous and spe- cial meetings were read. approved and signed. sziss was received from the ice cream sale. and abill of 318.85 was paid for ice cream supplies. other bilLs were also on motion paid.

Tho school committee reported the school cleaned and new blinds put up. Mrs. Chowen and Mrs. W. MacDonald were appointed on the new school committee.

Correspondence was read and discussed. A request from the teacher for the book "Communic- ating ldeas" was on motion order- ed. The Salvation Army committee reported ll2.85 collected from the district. '

Mrs. Jas. Maclnwah will enter- tain the September meeting when roll call will be answered by a blueberry recipe. The programme committee was re-appointed and Institute News distributed. Collec- tion amounted to 47c and we meet- ing closed with the Mlspah Bene- diction.

NEW LINER

VLISBINGBN. The Netherlands (CP)-Princess Slbylla of Sweden will christen a new 22,000-ton li- ner at. the shipyards here Oct. 18. it was announced. The Swedish fonierican Line. ship is being built.

an shower arthe home of ME Joan A A , Bummeraide.

Arsenault. attended !

U C . Vicinriy

-M.- l ' Miss Audrey Gallant, Duvar.l recently spent a day in Piusvillcl

l Mrs. Will.am Gallant and An-: 'iictt.e were in Summerside recent- ly.

3 Miss Aleitha Cnrrora.-i, recently. spent a couple of days with Mrs: Carmel Gallant. i

i- l l Mrs. Warhurton Murray was ' business visit-or ' recently.

to Summerside

-Miss Bertha Cxallant. Sourisl

lment. Johnny Carroll is flying to

Sport Echoes From Prince county

"One of the best we've seen this year” was the verdict of many fans who saw the M.C.A.-R.C.A.F. game last. Wednesday. Both teams look- ed good. and no matter who wins we'll have a worthy representative of Island intermediate baseball to go seeking further honors on the mainland.

Don Macxenzla did a terrific job at the plate. Did you ever notice the relaxed. confident way Don faces the pitcher? I-is thlnk's he's going to hit, and very often he does If you go up there figuring the fellow on the mound is tough to beat, there's already one strike on you.

The M.C.A. still has an ace in the hole. and his name is Munro. The piano playing ilinger may subdue those busy bats the air- forca boys are toting, and again maybe not. with games played only Wednesday and Sunday, one good pitcher can throw a lot of weight around. Munro has a very baffling overhand pitch which fades under the swing with amaz- ing reguiarity. It was pure poison for the Abbie intermediates, but as one man's meat is another man's poison. this Munro may be just what the butcher ordered for Ross Bums' bashcrs.

Hardy Dawe is probably the moundsman whom Burns will de- pend most on in the best-of-seven series. His one-hitter against the Holman aggregation didn't do him any harm apparently. and his first game against the airways athletes was a good effort. Mc- Aleer stayed with him till almost the last out. however, and it. looks as the Charlottetown team may have a slight edge in pitching. of course. Mcculloch is as good a re- iiefer as they come, and Taylor and Mckinnon could come tip with good performances. Taylor did it against iiolman's after a feeble start that brought. derisive hoot.s' from the fans.

Lewisville Cubs and St. John Dodgers are having a battle for the New Brunswick junior crown. and it looks as if either team will give our Curranites a real argu-

Si. John to watch the two teams in action and attempt to get a line on any weaknesses they may have. We're beginning to operate in real big league style, aren't we?

The sporting fraternity on Prince Edward Ialaiid is still wait- ing to see if any action is t.o be taken for the disgraceful exhibition

-Wed In Vancouver

Purchase Of

Pioneer

Building Is Announced

It was learned yesterday that the Pioneer Building in summer- sida has now been purchased on behalf of the seven interested dairies which have been for some time negotiating for the site.

In April an option on the pro- perty was obtained and a down payment made in June of this year.

On August 30 the final payment in full on the property was made.

The seven interested dairies are the Dunk River Dairying Com- pany. the Kensington Co-opera- tive Dairying Association, the

S'side Y's Men Hold Meeting

The first meeting of the Y's Men's after the summer season was held in summerside yesterday with the president Charles Link- ietter in the chair. George Key, Jr., and Eric Sheen were intro- duced as new members in the club.

Murray Willet: reported on the Little League baseball team and gave credit to George Meikle and Frank Cameron for their efforts. The Y's Men team won second place in the town league. and four of the team have been selected for the all-star team.

Ralph Emery reported for the bathing house committee and coni- merided Y's Harry Bishop and instructor Garth Toombs for the very fine work which they had accomplished. A very large iium- ber were taught swimming. and several qualified in Red Cross swimming tests under the very popular Garth Toombs.

The provincial meet was a huge success. and is making the Is- landers swim conscious.