FEBRUARY 26. 1952

' PAGE ELEVEN

" THE WESTERN on

iam-

-mm

Neil. GEORGE Homo Phonon:

no Gunnllnn nily ho bought at nny of tho

following store:

Be" goohus ., Summer Street: Gourlloo Drugstore. ll Control Shoot:

ewe-stand. Water street:

' N kw. Grocery. Second

My,-.3 Doucetto'I water

Alberton: Phone:

..DANCE in Malpequc Hall. 'ruesd:iy night, sponsored by Wo- men's institute.

..1)UE T0 STORM, Galinnt's week and sale will continue Mon- day and Tuesday. Gallant Grocery Cn Howlnn.

-GALVANIZED chick feeders and watering fountains, all sizes at Bi'ace's.

.,iu-;M-GLO. The Miracle Lus- tre Finish for Kitchens. Bathrooms and Fuicst wood work, looks and washes like baked enamel. Sold by rm. summcrside liardwaie Co.

-RETURNED HOME - Mr. Air-sander MacKay. who has sheen iisitini: his mother, Mrs A. Star!- ing .ll.irKay. in Suniniet's'idc, left on Tiiii:'sd.iy evening by plane. for Port Arthur. whore he will re- siime his duties as district traffic lSPl'liCIi'.l'8 of the Trans Canada ies.

-S.

-RETURNED HOME -- lbtrs. Russell Matthews. who has been I guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Ramsay. in Malpequc retiimcvi to her home in Aiberton by plane Sunday afternoon. Mr. iiltoii Woodside picked Mrs. Mat- tliews up at; Mzilpeqtic and liiitdc-d on Alberton harbour near her home about 3 p. m.

-ROTARY CLUB - The regu- i-ir weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held yesterday at Robsons Rest- aurant with the president. Mr. Ben Taylor presiding. Guests iii- cluded Messrs. Al Besiall. A. G. Rogers and John Pitbablo. The sum of 325.00 was voted to the puhiic health ntirsing sr-rvicr, Dc- partnieiii. of Public Welfare to assist in the work of free local dental clinic. Plans for the Rotary tiiiciii parade cuter- taiiuncnt to he held in the High School auditorium on March 14th were gone into and progress along this line reported. Rotarian "Bud" Mountain was in charge of the programmc during which a film "Fire llazard and fire prevention" not shown by Mr. Arthur Rogers

-S.

REGENT"

TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15

" Tlilllll

Mil) TIIIIIIDEI STORY OF THE DARE-lIEVIl AIR-DEVILS! .

OWARD HUGHES

prrirnts

JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN

m mm or

2 woumr ,.

mm mm 6

pnlmfu

PRINCE COUNTY 0l'l1Cl I lnnunor street. iunlmerolds h rlptlom. Advertising Ieprooentnuvoo ' CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'l0N

street: Vince's (irooory. I20 Buuoll Street; Enmura loll- Sorvlco Drug. K. L Walk In Remington.

WEST PnINCE"0EFlCE Funk Woelta, Bopruontntivo. 68-2 Office and 85! House.

llcalI.'i and '

.l ct-ship followed by prayer. After

Phone loll.

linlnd MCI.

In Summerside:

Mnrk Gnudct. 0'! Grnnvlllo stunt:

street; lllnnd Motor nnnlport.

-COTTON SASH and awning cord. all sizes in stock at Brace's. -UNLOADING CAB good coql at Carleton Siding. Tuesday and Wednesday. Abegweit Cooperative.

-HEAR AI. Macbean, Wednes- tlay'night at 8.55 pm. over CFCY. Subject. "Car insurance.”

-THE VARIETY concert epon- sored by the Indian River school district will he held in King George Hall, Kt-nsington, Tliurs- day, February 28th. Sale of candy.

--DUE TO STORDI. Gallant'u

day and Tuesday. Gallant Grocery 0)., Howlan.

. -ENTERED Hospiru. -iMr. 1.l. Leslie Trainor, Emerald. entered -.the Prince County Hospital on Saturday evening. February 23rd. and was operated on immediately for acute appendicitis. Mr. Tralnoi-'5 many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

--N0 IMPROVEMENT - The condition of Miss Myrtle Ramsay, Tyne Valley, last night was re- ported as showing no itnprove- mcnt. Miss Ilainsny was flown to Itlic Prince County Hospital in isiimmerside, from the Tyne Voi- lcy Hospital. by Piiul Sharp, on Friday afternoon.-S.

-Sl.IGIl'l'I.Y IMPROVED - The condition of Dick Noonan. Summerside, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Noonun, last night was reported sightly improved. Dick was seriously wounded in the arm. lung and chest when struck

taccidentnlly by a bullet from a .22 rifle whilc hunting with .1 ifricnd on Saturday near Sum-

mcrsidc.-S.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mr. Richard Foley. aged 90 years. whose death oc- curred at his home in Kildare on Thursday February 21st. was held from the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton, yesterday at 10 a. m. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. W. E. Moniighan. Pall- bearers werc. Messrs. Raymond Shea. Hubert Campbell, Everett Cahill, Albert. Gillis. Melvin Ray- ner, and Emmett O'Connor.

: -FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The ifunerai of the late Mrs. Joseph iDesRocliea was held yesterday morning from the home of her son, Joseph. to St. Paul's Church. where Requiem Mass was celebrated at eight o'clock by Rev. Joseph Le- Clair and the last rites at the grave were performed by Rev. A.J. Mac- Load. The poll-bearers were Messrs. Benjamin sonler. Walter .Sonier. Ted Perry, Anthony Arseriault. Ed- die Arsenatilt and Henry W. Wedge.

-S

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Benjamin Perry was held yesterday morn- ing from his late resident to St. John the Baptist Church in Mis- couche where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. D. Kelly who also performed the lastgrites at the grave. It. was a very large- ly attended funeral, the church being filled by the many friends of the deceased who came to pay their last respects. The pail bearers were Messrs. Agoph Dea- Roches. Felix Desrtoohaea. Felix Gaudet, Leonard Gallant. Adrienne DesRochcs. Gabriel Arsenault. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery.-S

-PR.EsBl"I'l:I?.IA.V W. M. S. - Mrs. J. 5. Perry presided over the postponed February meeting of the W. M. S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. Feb. 22nd. in the church 1l'i0l' and opened with call to

.'.ie singing of the psalin "God Is riiir Refuge and our Strength.” llrs. Wyman Birch read the Scripture lesson in 1 colosclans 4. Mrs. Donald Baker read an article "Reports Prom Korea" and Mrs. Maurice Mill offered prayer. The singing of "'How Firm n Pound- ation" closed the worship service. Aftor routine business the mem- bers reported a number of sick calls made during the month. The new study book "Meet The South Americans" will begin at. the next meeting. Following the dedication of the offering by Mrs. Cleve Whclan the closing hymn "Rejoice

CAPITOL

TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 anions mun um-on Eli's Pll0DIlC110ll as

THE

main-" MIIERT R088

ti . lni'll

.I-uI'-i-tinitinnin

II kl

The Lord Is King" was sung and

Summon-oldo

iiii

week end sale will continue Mon-.

Station.

hfltll GUARDIAN. GH

Six Army Course Starts At Summerside

The Summerside Armour-lu has taken on an air of professional soldiering with the commencement a few days ago of A six weeks schedule of uroeu for recruits and non commissioned officer: of "C" squadron of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment.

The wrnmnnding officer of the Summerside squadron. Major P. J. Maobleill. !:.D.. said yesterday, that the course. one of many to be run, in under the technical sup- ervision of a Royal Canadian Armoured Corps representative from Eastern Command, squadron Sgt. Major P. W. Marion. a. mem- ber of the Instruction and Admin- istration set.-up that provides not- ivo force instructors for reserve force units. All officers of the Summerside Squadron and some of the N. C. 035 are teaching the various phases of the training which is held three time: week- ly. Tuesday and Friday nights and

on week ends. The training program com- menced last Tuesday night but

Major MacNcill said that it is not too late for new members wanting to train as citizen soldiers to en- roll.

In addition to the Summerside men undergoing the course. a troop from Kensington, under command of Major G. 1.. Monkiey

are transported by army vehicieto

Summerai" for the tri-weekly training periodl. 'iAll available men of military

age should avail themselves for this training." said Major Mne- Neili. "as it would be highly bene- ficini for any one joining any branch of the force: in any rank."

He Added that the man are also paid rates equivalent to the not- ive force personnel.

Commenting on the course. Major MacNeill said that the in- struction was in line with the most advanced methods employed by the Canadian Army. Recruits taken in with the rank of Trooper are taught basic military funda- mental: such as proper dress. bearing, military history. drill, weapon training and military law.

Last war veterans are taken in on the ..on-. issionod officers course and are taught. advanced training as well Is the technique of instruction. For thou who have the necessary qualifications, ap- pointments as senior cadets are granted from which they may qualify to commissioned ranks.

Squadron Sgt.-Major Marion is on hand at the armouries every day of the week to give informat- ion to anyone interested in becom- ing a. part time soldier.

Four large 4-engine aircraft whose home base is in England, landed in Summerside on Sunday afternoon as part of a long range navigation- al training flight to give the course members practical experience in long range navigation. '

Since leaving their home base they have visited the Azores and Bermuda before coming to Stim- merside. From here they leave be- fore dawn tomorrow morning for Iceland before returning home.

The four big Lincoln aircraft of the Royal Air Force each had a crew of ten men, and while no Summerside the crews are inspect- ing the facilities and methods of the Royal Canadian Air Force. and a considerable portion of their time during their short. stay here will be spent in rliscussinz naviga- tion techniaues with staff members of the R.C.A.F.'s central naviga- tional school.

The home base of these bit! Lin- coln aircraft. which are larger than the Lancastcrs. is Shawbiiry. the main navigation school of the R.A.- F. in England.

Although a visit of the Canadian specialist navigation course to the United Kingdom has been an an- nual event for the past three years it is helieved that this is the first time that a. return visit has been made.

The operation is under the com- mand of Wing Commander S.G. Baggott. D.F.C.. who was station- ed at Summerside in 1942 when this station first began navigation- al training.

At a press conference at noon yesterday WJC. Baggott said that he was very impressed with what he has seen at the Air Navigation School in Summersi-' , and he re- marked on the huge banks of snow in evidence at this station. which is quite in contrast with the wea- ther they had experienced on their visit to the Azores and Bermuda. With the visiting airmen Squadron Leader N. Thorp of Win- nipeg. who ia the R.C.A.F. ex- change officer at the R.A.F. base at Shawhurv. SJI... Thorn wait ata- tioned at Summerside prior to go; ing to Enltind and he is quite pleased to get back for the short visit.

Included along on this long dis- tance flight in a Canadian. Flight Lieutenant PER. Edmonson. of Oak- ville. Manitoba. who is second pilot in one of the aircraft. FJL. Ed- monson enlisted with the R.A.F. after having served with the R.C. - A.P'. during the last war.

Along on this course is an Aus- tralian flight lieutenant: and '1 New Zealander who has been with the R. A. F. in England for ten years.

The press conference with the visiting airmen was an-an d by the chief training officer R. .A.F. Summerside. Wing Com- mander Dilworth. and the actlntz

Public Relations Officer Pilot Of-

ficer Clnre Foote. - 5.

the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. 5 Personals

We regret to report that Mrs. H. J. Cahill, Alberton. is seriously ill at her home.

S'side Curling Scheduiewg

Following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling club for to- night. February Nth.

'1 p. in. .

Night Myer: VI. M. Co. Ltd. a..c.A.r. vs. Auto Dealers Bank Manager: vs. Morrison and Macnae Ltd. ms 1;. n.

F. schurmnn

is tall would be dismantled.

English Aircraft Lan.d At Summerside Station"

Will Use Old Post Office

-Mr. J. Watson MacNaug-ht. M. P., has received from the Min ister of Public Works official per mission to allow use of the old post office building by the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club to display the articles to be auctioned off at their forthcoming radio auction.

The wall in the post office which contained the mail boxes has been removed allowing access to the in- terior and the articles will be dis- played there and after the auction will be called for by the purchas- ers.

Through the courtesy of the Canadian Legion the second floor of the Legion Home will be plac- ed at the disposal of the club and the battery of phones will be in- stalled there instead of at the radio station as in former years.

Proceeds of the auction will be used by the Y's Men to carry on their youth work in the town of Summerside.

-R.

S'side Rink To Be Closed

It wu announced over the week end that the open air rink on Notre Dame Street operated this season for the first time by Mr. Harold Gaudet and Mr. J. K. Cur- ran would not be operated any longer this season on 1 commercial basis and that at the end of the season the dressing rooms. can- teen. etc.. erected last summer and Reason given for this action by the pro- prietors was that the general pub- lic did not support the project in the manner anticipated by the proprietors when they erected the rink as a means of giving the town such a place of recreation.

Aiberfon iiefeai O'Leary 5-4

The Alberton Regal: won

the

B semi-finals. defeating the O'Leary Maroons by a 5-4 score in the O'Leary rink last night. It was a hard fought game all the way with each team playing all out to win the opening game of the best of three series. The first Deriod ended l-0 for the Regain with M. Kinch scoring the only goal o' the period. on an assist from E. Atkin- son. Again in the second stanza. only one goal was scored this time for the Mai-cons with Bagloln get-

liing O'l..earyia first goal on an as-

sist from Rodgerson to tie the came one all.

The final period saw five goals. L. Bernard and W. Harris getting one each for O'Leary and Glen Matthews, Robert Profit and John Kinch tallying for the Regain. The next game of the series will be played on Wednesday in Alherton.

Ill-fulfill-ail! tnnuumuuumiwlv

iiiiilljii-I Eientiutc VI. Maritime Asphalt Wm fwd" mgir Mechanic: vs. Farmers N.Wii iiii Investigator: vs. Druggists. Miiiii mt "" :.tr:tttiNwt:;t,i:i QAMEQ njifmf KENFNGTOEI Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. 20th Century-Fox with all its heart

preeentl Dan Dalley and Ann Bax- ter in the true-to-love ltory of n fnbuloul family Iinglng. dancing

"YOU'RE MY E IYTIIING" Technlciilor ,

Sn tiny 10-your-old Shari Robin-

son n the tap dance: with Dan

in up

through our happi t moment: in-

Refereec-B. cnloi-in and L. sil-

liker Llnounl

Regain-Goal. P. Hardy; defence. E. Atkinson, Wes Hudy, C. truer: forwards. 0. Matthews. A Richard, M. Kinch, 1:. Gavin, J. Kinch. 1!. Profit, A. Kinch.

Mnroons-Goal. R. MlacNeill: defence. P. smallman. L Harris; lorwardl. W. I-Ignrrls, Brent Mac- Donald. 1.. Bernard. Baglole, 6 Bernard. A. Wedge.

SUMMARY Iflrlt Pnrlod l-Regain. M. Kinch (E. Atkinson) .. Penalties-W. Hardy. smallmnn. Wes Hardy. second Period I-Maroons. Bnglolo (Rodgercon) . Penalties-Wu Hardy. Third Period 3-Mnroona. l... Bernard

. 324.1 1'.

mo

Dailey.

(MacDonald. W. jjnrrill 1:20 4-Rents. G. Matthew:

(M. Klnch) 5:10 5-Regain. R.--Profit . ...... lion 0--Regain, J. xlncb

fl. Oovin) 9:00 'l-Mdroonn, w. Hon-

IB. Mncnonlldi . . i2:0i

Penalties-B. MacDonald. A.

Richard, W. Harrie.

opening game of the intermediate.

run-s rnoanrss

Continued from pogo 5

by different member-I. We 'hnvo enioyed social functions within the order and have welcomed dis- tinguished guests.

"We have been uaddened. too. for during the year our Fir-It Vine F-CFC!"-. M11. Hurdle. was called on to suffer n terrible bereave- ment in tho kngic death of her husband. Subsequently, Mn. Har- die has gone to live in Montreal

Let's "Talk It over t

The lnninlu-o Wot-II

There in nonietixnu quite an in- teresting story behind the derivat- ion of an English word. "Disaster" in one of the more interesting ones. One of the Latin words for "star"

in "utcr." That's why In all

those pretty blue flowers tchat :33" zmy "ecenuy We of our "' beautify our autumn landscape. V. we 0 d m”' we 1'” M” and look like stnrl. "asters." The degmr 09 W ' N" "Md by

star: we find in books to cell at- tention to a footnote are called "asterisks"

Astrology was what might be called the forerunner of our pres- ent-sciencc of astronomy, and the old-timers placed greet stress on

"Since our meeting last month we mourn the death of our be- loved Sovereign, the late King George VI, and today we pledge our allegiance to our new Queen Elizabeth II-The King is dead- Long Live the Queen!

the 1 fl stars gnudnarsghlsthelifgogife Wnme mumhes 0" mm even” use the expression quclw st”... follow each other in such rapid

succession that it. is difficult to keep abreast. However. we must not falter but press on to even greater service in the year we are entering. ”Please give your undivided at- tention now to the detailed re- ports which your Convenera have prepared. In closing. let me thank you all for your kind co-opcra- tion and to wish you every suc- cess in 1952. i "Respectfully submitted. t "Helen A. Lawson."

Secretary's Report

since the various committees will present detailed reports of their respective departments, I shall confine mine to a brief over- all of the Chapterls activities dur- lng the year: In 1951-52 nine (9) regular meetings were held, with an over- age attendance of 23. There were four (4) executive meetings. In addition to these, one joint meet- ing of the four Chapters was held in the Y.M.C.A. in October, when our guest speaker was our Na- tional Educational secretary, Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, ivt.B.a. 4 During the year we admitted; one new member and lost twof- one by departure from the City,' and one by death. i The 50th anniversary of "Royal, Edward" Chapter was marked byi holding a. dessert bridge in that banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. on. April 26th. I Our annual Rose Day Sale took: place on May 26th with gratify- ing results. iNo doubt you all. are aware that these Alcxandroi roses are made by crippled child-1 iron in England and 9. percentage of the sale is returned to them. for the upkeep of their liospitaini. The three Charlottetown Chap-3 ters sponsored a. Historical Exlilbl-l tion in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College during Festivei Week in July. 1 1 Under supervision of our ex-. service personnel committee, ai new project of caring for the? graves of the R.A.F. at Sherwood; Camel-Elly was undertaken. Con- siderable work was done and plans

If you were away from your lucky star, you were in danger of meet- ing with distaster (dis-from. and aster-star).

I O 0 "Similarly the Latin word for moon" in ”luna" and people who were believed to he a. little off. or eccentric. (from "ex"-out or, and centre) off the centre. under certain phases of the moon were called lunatics.

.

Quite recently We read of the very interesting story behind the word "calculate." It has to do with the old Roman equivalent of our- modern taximeter. In 1 two. wheeled Roman vehicle there was sometimes found in the hack, a tin can with a revolving cover that held a quantity of pebbles. Each time the wheel turned, the metal cover also revolved. and a pebble dropped into a receptacle below. At the end of the trip the pebbles were counted and your bill was llcalculatd." The Latin for "pebble" is "calculus." '

Honored By . Fire Department

Two men who for over half a century played a prominent part in protecting the citizens of Sum- merside from fire, ex chief W. B. MacNeili and deputy Claude Kenny were honored last evening by the department at the annual banquet of the Summerside fire- men hnld at Robson's Restaurant.

Presided over by the newly elected chief, Abdon Arsenutilt, the banquet. was attended by His Worship Henry W. Wedge and Councillors J. G. Sheen, J. L. Driscoil, Clarence Steele and H. B. Schurman also Messrs. R. B. Dewar and Andrew Perry of the Water and Cewcrnge Commission. A special guest at the banquet was Chief Seegmiiiar of the R. .C. A. F. station fire fighting bri- gade.

On behalf of the Town Council, the cbitizens of the town and the mem ers of the Fire Department, made for furmex. jmp..m,emems. aifixfiesexliiid .t.3ii..3:ii'”” summe” Miss J”q”""” deputy Kenny a bmumul mhle MacDonald is deserving of special. lamp earh and said ...1.onigm gistatioti for her work in this re-i '::::"t:.”.:::..;.". In M--. K. we-; men" X N,” '0 "W rouwmem ton. our,National 5th Vice-Presi-3 of,F.re Chief W. B. MMN?m and dent. visited Charlottetown fit his Doputv Claude Kcnnv iifter qonnocuon .w”h her wmk 85 N7” long and nieritorius service to our honal President of the C'"'9'd"1n town both as members of the de- partment and as chief and deputy chief rcspectivcly. Chief Mac- Neiil has been a fireman some 52 years of which 25 years he serv- ed as Chief. Deputy Chief Kenny has been a member some 5:; years. serving 7 years as deputy chief. I know it is the wish of all our citizens, your Town Coun- cil and members of the Fire De- partment that theae. worthy citi- zens be given pubi.ic recognition and deserved thanks for all these years of almost gratuitous service to their home toivn and