1 ' 00 i 9Y'9' . THE W as GUARDIAN 2-""fpa1Ncn COUNTY orrloi: . 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phona K51 News. Subscriptions. Advertising -Representativa GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 3032 and 8033 The Guardian may be bought at any of the : following stores in Summarsida: on, Summer Street; Gouriies Drugstore, 21 Central Street; .5t,and. alvaier StSr::t;ndMuSi:l;eeGsurIlolt, S7 grtaviu; streets; tte's to cry. ' s an c or i-anspo N DD;1t(.:l-eeet; Vince's Grocery.dlm R.uss'ell Street; Enmsn'a ,8al!- suvyc. Drug Store. Fre s Grocery. Convent Street. swung Hunter. Ben Champion and K. L. Waite, Kenslngtoa. ,WEST PRINCE OFFICE

AibcI'ton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 08-8 House.

11 aookst lly's New

-SKATING EOBDEN RINK to-

'm nu. each Bran. Fish Meal. night 8 to 10.

-, Beat Pulp Dairy Ra- mg 531? 519.95 at Brace's.

,GENEBAL PURPOSE stable or mow shovels. medium or heavy,

-REGULAR monthly meeting of the Borden Branch Canadian I-igloo will be held on Friday. March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Bor-

--D" h ndle, sold whole- lgllf Ed retailaat Braoe's. den Legion Hall. 451,3 or HOME Cooking Sat- -SAD NEWS - Mn. Joseph

Wadman of Augustine Cove, re- ceived the sad news that her bro- ther. Mr. Colin C, Thomas of Everett. Mas-s., had passed away on March 2.

may evening. March 13th in Ken- mv, store 7.30. The lsdies' of the Eengmgton Presbyterian Church.

JAREWELL PARTY - A MCWP11 party was given on Feb. is for Fvl. Bruce MacDonald. rile and family at the home of ms, MacDonald's parents, Mr. and um aoyd Lowther of Carleton,

-RECEIVES CONGII.A'l'ULA'l'- IONS-Felicitatioris are being ex- tended to Fred M. Davison of Kensington by his many friends

I. .h n 35 relative, and on his election to the presidency F-1??!-dslgafhjed meme, .0 . say of the Nova Scotia. and Prince nu- lewen wrote they 1,” ,0, ward lslland Lumber Dealers Asso- I” clation at Halifax recently. Mr.

wmnjpog where they are to be pasted for a few years. FVL Mac- Donald has recently returned from I vear spent in Japan and Korea. Mfg, Frnnk Jardlne presented mm vith a wool banket and 2: mm of money from all present. lielleshments warm-served. They left next morning by car. -JCVENILE

rig; - At a moon of the lie Court g, with

hpld yesterday

Judge l.. Lewis presiding, twelve boys charged with various- olienres committed overa period; 9: several months were tried. The main charges were iwlth re- ference in the theft of cheques

Dav-ison is a member of the firm of M.F. Schurman Co., Limited. -K.

-TRINITY Y.P.U.-The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held in Epworth Hall on Tues- day with a fair attendance of mem- bers. Rev. Mr. Matheson ducted another in his series of Bible studies of Luke. dealing with Jesus' significant act of in- stituting the holy communion and told of its meaning to partakers and how it is conductod in pres- ent day services. An interesting recreation period consisting of a quiz and contest was led by Ernest from I mix 51 "19 P0” Om"-5 3 Murphy and Ernest Tooipbs re- hmk at the warehouse of R. specnvelyp The dewmonal puma H0""3"- Lid" ""1 me" M M"c” was in charge of the committee "3 Dim” ””""'"e"' one my W" on citizenship and ommunlty ser- ""”"'”d m H ye" '" the 53”" vice who presented the worship lohn industrial Home and thelservice on the meme "Emma.

COIl- '

-The Ke- ' High School students Council made a highly successful 'ys ntation of the four-scene musical comedy "Okla- homa" last night I ' a capacity audience in King George Hall. The performance was staged by students of Grades 0. 10 and ll. under a direction of Miss Mary Gau o Eackville. N.B.. a Krlduate of Mt. Allison University. Rev. L. M. Murray was pianist.

The splendid performance brought to light the latent cap-A abilities of the cast of eievai per- formers as well as the mixed chorus of twenty voices, resulting in an urgent request for a repeat performance tomorrow night, which was agreed to. By popular request the production will alsogbo staged in Summerside in the near future.

Mr. Reg Pendergsst and Miss Ellmbetl-i" Brookins each dealt most effectively with their respec- tive leading parts. The scenery. lighting effects. etc., were also pro- duced and operated by the High School students.

A number of guests came by car from Backvilla to witness the per- formance.

Following the performance. the munbers of the cast and the guests from the mainland were served a. delicious lunch by those giving leadership to the entertainment.

S'side B. And P. Club Meeting

-The regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Busines and Professional Women's Club was held last night at Mulberry lodge with the president, Mrs. Ethel Compton, presiding.

After a short routine business period the meeting was turned over to Miss Connie Enman, chairman of the programme com- mittee. The subject was literature and the theme was "Canadian Poetry". Papers were read on the lives of Bliss Carmen. Paul- ine Johnston and Rol:'ert Service bv Shirley Simpson. J.-an Gordoll.

' l (I I) U I . xisgfhsp. nae onpaprlgng (:3 ml hood and neighborliness."

uses agreed to make restltutionl

for goods stolen or damaged.-'1 ukmg P5” were Erna” Murphy

., .. and Brad Clark while Shirley -rnu: Ar ALBERTON sour" Wallis was pianist. A brief busi- gvrhe Alberto” pure Dem. wag llcss period was conducted by the called out at 8.30 yesterday morn- M50013?-9 President. in to 3 me By the home 0, M,-.3 Ewen. Tickets for sale for two Dan Gallant. Aiberton south. The one-act plays to be law-ented next blue apparently started from nl week were distributed to tile mem- Quebec heater in .. downstairs bers. Other routine business was room and spread between the cell. dealt with. The group then join- inr and upgtairs floor, proving ed with members of the execu- very difficult to extinguish. It We 0! the Central Presbytery or

was finally brought under con- YPU. on Prince Edward Island trol after members of the fire WM held I mail-1118 herb I180. Bf- b,-twte removed the 13”" md ter which refreshments were serv- plaster from the ceiling in the ed--5

room where the fire started. Dam- m-Twp-m

age from water and chemicals Pefsunals

was extensive. Some insurance

"5 WYl9d- ; -Mr. A. 8. cAssey of Summer-

' side. who und rwent an operation iln the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. is progressing favorably. -5

Miscouclie and vicinm I -l ' Albcrton And Vicinity

-pSymnathv'ls. extended to the family of Mrs. Angeline Gaudet or Misrouche who passed away in

the Prince cou t H itl

lisrch n. n Y "Sp I ”" A rinln skipped by Maude Nich- olson is representing the Aibertcn

1-," MM” Mom (hunt md Ladies curling Club at the pro-

vinclsl playdowns for the Earl E. Crockett trophy at Charlottetowr; today. Members are Beth Waugh.

"391 SW10. student nurses at the Prince County Hospital, were in lilscouche on March 0. '

Jean Campbell and Ferns Roch-

Rolcl; And Mrs. Tilms lr. Des- mt "' W ""1 M. - Author” In the account of Alberfon Town Dtsitoches and Mrs. Hilary 1308- council meeting in Tuesday's pap-

Roches. motored to Charlottetowrr

” Mmh 7g er the name of Councillor Atkin-

- 53: He: lrtiadvertelggly omitted from PTT o eounc rs resent. iMLW5ilchp brand?! of the Cat.ho- 5 P it Women's League held their gzim”-V meeting, in one of the R vent classrooms. Mrs. Ben Des- Whu presided.

The Frank Bryan rink from the Al-berton curling Club motor&mto Charlottetown yesterday Jo - pets in the Physical Pltnen play- downs. Personncll of the rink are: Frank Bryan, G. J. Johnston. Dr. 0. 1-1. Phillips and Clayton Travers.

Albany St. Pats Edge Dovellead 4-3

The Albany at. Pats defeated that Covehead Flyers in crapaud rink last night by a score of 4 to 8. This was the first l.n the home and home intermediate "0" hockey series. The referees were Nichol- son and Maclesn.

.Bemiro Clark of Richmond. was W991!-end visitor to Miscotlche

ailhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gab- 91 Arsenauit.

u:'!"l'8 hVeno and Barbara Arsen-

me C: 0 are student nurses at

hm arlottetown Hospital V919 scouche on March 8.

mI':'-"And Mrs. Clsrehce Pineau """hY Mt Mlscouohe. where mg ave lived for the past three -M, -F011;-. Elnenitlidwho is in thr Quebec. - P0! to St. Johns

m(:”c M5”-'h 7. an impres-

n :g""0nY took place in Si: Me,” 9 BID?-gist Church of Mia- Rm 3 in the form of the Livina bug This Rosary was recited "Ind Diupils of the Convent who "mm Jndrhrggceuion and carried

VANCOUVER. (OP)-City motor- ists are not blowing their horns unnecessarily as much as they used to do. the traffic commission was told by alderman Birt showlar. He said people are realising that if they wait for traffic sipials they BV get. along fsstar.

Borden Winsylntermediate B Series From Airmen

1” "'9 599004 IIIIIO of Intermedi- ::ml:nh0Ckey playoffs between EMF Nationals and Sumrneraide am-E . in Borders rink last night. W ":i Wn by a score of in. This M 5:”5::0lJ'd in a two-tame. total ,0 cs-den winning by a

til of 25.3 SUIIHAIY H rim and - LE SA 1'. Pickering ms

lYY'('kn' Noon."

IiIA3In.v Cutcliffo) 7:47

O-Borden. Noonan tcutcliffe) . Io-ltc.AJ".. Mitoha ii-Borden. Daanoches (Howatt) . ......e...., 18:45 Penaltiu: Mhche. 'l'hIrl Parlal in-raorden. Howatt (Desmoches. Carruthers) is-Borden. Outcliffe (Williams)

3-tz.t.i.r.. Pickering iI7Borden, c. Mollurdo Lnnilori ilzso is-not-am. smith lgscsfios Algrllll) ii-so to-.g:r?:nmi:::mmo Pcnaltlss: None. (Smith. Robwls) ......- iozlo LB leaual nuns 1'!-R.C.A.I-'.. mic ,,E”en.. Iletlurdo (A ) A ........... -.- tom ..;8??"lIl , .............. .. ms IO-lord .NoonIn 76--53. Noonan . (Outoliffe. Williams) 14:15 C "i"-vi I:i'l rumour w (I). or- ””"'II- much.

This . was led by Edwin Toombs. Othersi

Ruth Mac- .

Edith Inman and Sadie Brown. Miss Jessie Fraser gave an in- .tl-restlnz Filler on Island poets Iand poetesscs. i Three guests were present at last nl:ht's nwPill1':. Mrs, IDl:i lI.. M. Callhcrk. Mrs Frederick Mzi('Sl.vo-en, Boston. anti Mrs. Roz-

. innld Bradshaw of Sllmnlc-rsidc. . The mot-tin: rinsed with tho . club benediction. S.

Dalrymen Oppose

Continued from page 1

was first.

The milk plant manager having the highest percentage Grade "A" .i.l bottled milk was Allie Mclnnis, Brighton Dairy, and he also won a specially donated prize of a blanket. In second place was Elmer Offer. Ideal Dairy, Sum; rnerside. while third place went to Percy Gay. Sunshine Island Dairy.

Johnson Brothers, Dunk River. non a special blanket prize for the buttermaker having the high- est percentage of 93 score butter. while a similar award for cheese went to Reg Smith. East River.

Mr. MacDonald spoke of the excellent results obtained from the dairy display booth at the Maritime Winter Fair. It was the first time such a booth had been operated and it drew much fav- orable comment and many visi-

tors who were particularly at- tracted by tha Island cheese shown.

Guest Speaker

Mr. Gilbert McMillan. president Dairy Farmers of Canada. who who guest speaker. said the day we fell short of producing enough dairy products the bottom would fall out of the industry. The rea- son. he said, was that the mak- on of substitutes were waiting for that day so they could move into the market. He urged greater breeding to produce cows to supply milk for the future. Main support in the fight against use of margarine. he stated. is coming from Quebec. but he did not think their representatives were getting the backing they should have from men represent- ing rural rldlngs in other parts of Canada. He said dairy farming is the backbone of our whole Eastern rural economy and. if given the same protection as -a afforded industries of far less importance to our Canadian eco- nomy. can play a great part in the future of Canada.

The resolutions committee was composed of Leslie Hunter. Ken Macbean. Major Maclltae. Mur- dock MacLeod. and Max Thomp- son. In general they asked Gov- ernment continuance of the sup- port prlce for butter and an ef- fort to control substitutes. Head- ing the credentials committee were Messrs. E. W. Adams and S. C. Wright.

Officers Boaioctod

All officers of the association were ,re-elected. They are Amoa I-lubley. president: Roland Mac- nomy. can play a great part in Donald. Southport. vice president: and R. A. Profitt. director to the Federation of Agriculture. The directors named for Prince County were A. H. I-lubley. Sum- meraide: Aden Mulligan. Klnkora; and C. M. Arsenault. Wellington For Queen”s County. Frank My- ers. M.l..A.. Hampton; Roland

MacDonald. Southport: Walter Cox. Charlottetown; and Wilfred lirtcAleer, Hunter River. For

King's County. Stewart Cameron. East Point” Reg. McAdam, Morall and Lloyd McLeod. Bridgetown.

thihl

morning by the lung. is tall

In a few opening remarks at plant and said their tanned milk the evening aesaion Hon. C. C. was getting a wonderful recon. Dakar. Minister of Agriculture. non. ' said that rural alactrifleatlon While agreeinrthat the dairy

would mean much to all farmers. especially dairy farmers. For one It would eliminate having to go to the barn in the early

light of an oil the Cairns: Ila!

.11-IF r:tlnc..o'”v. r""-v"oTTr:TnwN

Kensington High Group Presents Musical Comedy

Child Injured Al Springfield

-Marjorie Macxay, seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherhnd MaoKay of Bpringficld is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she was taken late yesterday afternoon after being struck by a car in front of her home. The car was driven by Mr. Ronald B. Chapman of Hum- phrlas. N.B. The little girl was on her way home from school and was crossing the road to go into her home when she was struck by the car. The Mac-.Kay residence is about four miles east of Kensing- ton on the main highway. AD the time of the accident Mr. Chap- man was proceeding east toward: Charlottetown. D

The girl was immediately rushed to the Prince County Hospital and authorities there last night re ported that her condition was somewhat serious as she was suf- fering from a broloen leg and un- determined head injurios. .p

Dr. MacMiiian

Continued from page 1

m....?...:.m:-- ertson worked hand in hand with Dr. Shaw. I have the utmost con- fidence in Dr. Shaw as he thor- oughly knows the educational con- ditions ln the Province, but the divorcing of P.W.C. from the Department of Education is one of the reasons for the failures and troubles at that institution

sc'oo:'.s. "in: was an injustice on the boys and girls in the coun- try school as it deprived many of them of a chance to study this subject. some of them later had to start learning it at College. It was one of the most stupid plans that. I could imagine."

In his opening remarks Dr. Macmillan stated that the change in Premiers was one of the most fortunate things that could have happened to the Province.

”I congratulate the present Pre- mier”, he stated. " and I am glad his venerable and respected mot- her lived long enough to see her little boy elevated to the Premier- ship. I have great confidence and faith in the Honorable Premier as he sits there today. I have been closely associated with him for a number of years and I have found him a man on whose word you can depend and who has very sound Judgment.

"I see he has not changed from the day he took office He is al- ways honeat and forthright in his statements and I feel he will do full duty to the Province."

He statod that he had visited tlhe two ailing Liberal Membe. Hon. W. E, Darby, Attorney General. who is confined to bed at his home in Summer-side with a disc ailment and Mr. w. '1'. A. Stewart of mm Queens who has undergone two serious operations in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Dr, MaoMillan stated he hoped to see both members back on their feet before the House ended.

Tile Doctor also made reference to the tour by Her Majesty the Queen and the world-wllde tour by Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- rent.

"At present I am just a little perturbed because the Queen is in a part of the world affected by polio. I am sure that all be: loyal. subjects will pray that she and Prince Phillip will escape this dread disease and come back to their homeland."

today.

"Prince of Wales College is in a very uilsatlsfactory condition. It. requires the help and support of. 'all the members." i

Dr. MaoMlllan pointed out that- he had built the present building called Prince of Wales College! while he was Premier and Min-I ister of Education and he did it! for less than s-100.000. "The flrml that built it did not clear a cent."i he stated.

The Doctor also slated that it was througli his ellorts while Pre- mier that money was obtained iirom the Carllegie Fouilda-tloti for 'P.W.C. and a library systcln set up on P. E. I.

i Dr. Macrtliiiun 5'-.uLc(i illcre wore

a lot oi tlllllgs siuiietl lllto (I0ll.gtl.y lcourscs now. He l'epul'ted l'CilClill;.!l an f1l'.lCle ill Culllcrs Mug.izille about the l;'.us.on IAIIIII nigh School in which it stated this school had the best standing in the United States because ii fol.owed the old system of education. .

"This is a tough place." he quot- ed the school director as saying. We don't let a boy have his (.'ilOl(.d of subjects here." In contrast Dr. Maclvlllian discussed another Col- lege in which a boy got lull credits for his course willie all he did was tinker with his car.

He advocated the placing of spec-. ial emphasis on the teacher train-. lng class at P.WC. He suggested. that ano:her month be added to; the course. i

”Anoiher of our tmubles in edu-J cation is parental neglect." he con- tinued. ”Those boys and girls WHO are succeeding have good parents. I always thank God that I had a mother who was a school teacher. How many of the parents are elat- ed to get their six-year-old child off to school so that they won't have to worry about hlm."

Speaking about the labor situat- ion he stated ”Tha Labor situation is barf all over the Province, es- pecially in this City, I often mun- der how many of the people in the City live and I don't understand how they live.

"VI thin.k there should be a De- partment of Labor in the Govern- ment or legislation set up under the Department of Industry and Natural Resoui'ces to take care of this need.

He pointed out that the needs of the laboring man were exceeding.y great this year due to the fact that many had been laid oft! work dur- ing the past few months.

Dr. Ma.oMlllan paid fine tribute to the Government and to the Red Cross for their blood donor work. "This blood donor service is the greatest peacetime activity of the Red Cross.” he stated and he commanded the Government for paying 35,000 towards the service. The doctor pointed out that the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont- real and the Toronto Hospital charge 825.00 for a blood transfu- sion. He termed this "trafficking in blood" and pointed out how fortunate patients were in thispart of the Dominion that they could obtain free blood transfusions.

The senior member from Char- lottetown commended the Gov- ernment for their wisdom in try- ing to do an they could to help the tourist industry and stated that the present Premier walked into the mesa about the tourist loans which was a hing-over from the previous administration.

"We are lucky in this, Province as we have some wonderful men in our Health Department. There is Dr. Harold Shaw, the pathol- ogist; Dr. Owen Curtis. the neo- uty Mlnister of Health; Drs. Creelman. Found, Stewart. 'I'heri- ault. Mcvicar and Murchison along with the Chine doctor and the Hungarian doctor.” he stated.

Getting back to education Dr. Mscuulan stated that he always blamed Premier Jones for abol- ishing Latin in the one-room

lower returns now made it all the more necessary to pay strict. st- tentlon in the cost of production.

Hon. Mr. Baker paid tribute In Central Crvameries for the proc- tlon of their new milk processing

industry was the most important part of farming in this Province and that the local Government

Referring to the Prime Minis- ter's tolrr he stated "I think that the tour by the Prime Minister is worth-while. Knowing him I can't help but admire the ideals that prompted him to make this tour. Mr. St. Laurent is one of the greatest figures this country ever produced.

"I admire him for his manly stand and for his I0l'l.lIrli:hl. state- ment: He is client the few men who can speak with authoritil H1: statements will not be questioned like those of Srnzltor McCarthy 0! others. They will be accepted at face value." b

The Doctor also paid fin: tri- bute tn the late Col. K. S. Rogers "A man who was of great aid to needy causes and who nzrl much by his free public sel'l'lCP".

During his addrr-ss he acknow- ledged with thanks the tributes that -had been paid to st. Dun- sL:m's University by the Leader of the opposition. Premier and Min- ister of Education. iii .-m one of the oldest Govcrnors of SD.U. and I will convey these kind rrmarks to the Rector and Faculty of the College," he stated.