AJ-

. Prince C The ten members of Prince County were sworn in yesterday at the opening of the Provincial

ouniy Mem

Legislature by Justice Mark R. Forrest Rhillips. former Speakcri mcmbcrs took their seat for the Maccuigan of the Supreme cm," of the House is seen. book in- first time they were, Mr. Prosper

of Prince Edward Island. Mr.

alte Oath

er T

hand. taking the Oath of Alicg- Arscnaillt of Tignish and Dr, L. lance. Two of the Prince County G. Dcwar, 0'Lcary.

A renewal of efforts leading to individuals and grout?! "Hit the construction of a small pro- posed causeway at Victoria, sim- ilar to the one at Nortil Rivcr, highlighted the (liscussioii of ratc- paycrs at thc annual meeting of the village of Victoria on Tuesday elvnlilg.

The proposed causeway would be in lieu of the bridge which spauncd the Westmorclond River pt Victoria for upwards of a bun- drcd years before being abandon- ed by the Government in 1952.

Ratepayers at the meeting re- called that candidates of both po- lilical parties represented in the district in the last provincial elec- tion had pledged their support to work for this program. the com- pletion of which has been sought by residents of Victoria and sur- rounding districts since the bridgc was closed. Other citizons at the mceting referred to the support of

foi't.

out that the proposcd

would liilk two of the

add to the tourist attraction

ing and swimming as well

In addition to this

is the only point "on the shore. Charlottetown that provides paved highway to a bench. causeway would also allow farmers to rcach thc-ir

has been actively directed to this of-

Spcakcrs at the mcl-ting pointcd ('tllI!-II3WEl,V finest beaches on the south shore of the island; it would create a beauti- ful salt water lake on the inner side of the causeway that would of the district by providing a shelt- ered area for trout fishing. boat- as a natural sanctuary for watcr fowl. the whole area would benefit from an in- creased tourist trade as Victoria south betwccn Summcrsidc and II

The

two forms without the necessity of a three

Causeway is Discussed Al Victoria Village Meeting

- pl ing of hymns and a prayer by Rev M but "me detour made news ylvir. Wcalc. A short business meet-

way and bridge.

payers budgeted for an cxpendit

village, completion of the build- ing housing the fire truck and the purchase of additional guishers. The village clerk. Ly- man Wood, reported a nct sur-

penses for the previous ycar. B. Wood. was re-elected to The other members are:

Knox (chairman I. MacDonald.

The Western

Guarclitm

REGULAR Thursday night' RAYMOND GRANT.

sington, Music by Erwin Deighan Saturday Fell 25- and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50

School February 20. 7:30 p.m.

PASSES EXAMINATIONS - His many friends in Summerside will be pleased to learn that Mr. Gregory Noonan. son of Mrs. Henry Noonsn, Summcrside. hav- ing passed his Civil Service ex- nminations, has accepted a posi- ton at R. C. A. F. Station, Sum- n irside, in the supply division.

n .

Sulnnicrsidc.

ifornia WIVJYO he will in

Mr. J. ll. Bowness of Bedequc.

rcccived

optomct- dance Canadian Legion Home. Ken rist will he in his Tignish office

PLAN NOW to attend the Trinity

cenm Mr and Mrs. Club varicty concert RE . ORGANIZATION of Ken- Wednesday and Thursday March singtun Calf Club. Kcnslngton 21 and 22 in the Baptist Church llall

LEAVES FOR CALIF. - Mr. Jack Watson. Bedcque. left by plane yesterday morning for Cal- future rcsidc. Bo-forc lcnving Mr. Wat- son sold his form in Bcdcque to

DIES IN MASS - Word has bccn in Summerside of the

Kaulback (former Lucy Mollison) at Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Knut-

John Mlliison and his

to mourn are two daughters Mrs. Duncan C. Page, Watcrtown, Mass.

sary by the closing of the bridge.

r ' t d t t t' . . nnIt"f;tnsnrg?(T'e Shfyaldthgo Tiic lesson for the evening which

soon to mime as much as P0-V took the form of a discussion cent-

; - -' l r d'ti . "mi. . rglygwglcn:::SR:;1;;)e:)l::ed0l?!nmm:pChrist into the business world".

ure of Sl.000.00 which includes the cost of eleven street lights in the

fire extin-

plus of 3500.00 after current ex-'

The retiring chairman. Iinwzirdi thei commission for a three-yeartcrm.l James; and Emerson-

death on Sunday of Mrs Ruehcn w

back was a daughter of thc lnte ikeep the summer's glory in my first wifc mind: and have long sight that sees Emily MacLcnn, Summcrsltlc. Lcft lb:-.vnmi black trees against the sky

I I . '

Christian Y.P.

The regular Pcopics was hold on Tuesday even- ing at 8.00 pm. with 16 members pl'i'si-iii The meeting opened with a dz-ruiiollal period with the sing

ring was condlictcd by Dean White.

on the theme "Carrying

The meeting closed with the miz-

The meeting of the village tax- pan b""”di'3u”"'

(Continued from page 8)

COUNTRY GARDEN

-lags. In the garden here the ever- ggcen hcdge are much admired for tcir dense growth down to the ground. This has come about with proper pruning when the trees were small, and the soft new grow- th of each year in June kept trim- me

GREY DAYS

Thcy say, ”The garden looks so- dead just now, flowers all cut down and covered with snow. How could e guess how fair its silver spring? Iiow rare its summer gold?

”Fis well I had the thought to

outlincd. Through the grey sparsencss of

meeting of the Cliurt-ii of Church of Christ Young

and Mrs. c. Russell liinsoli, Ball- these days. dreams past and pres- smn Spa, New york M50 (1 sisiorient all gunfold; till dcckcd about (Annie) Mrs. llugh F. Tliompson.""y l”””"3 ”'995- 5i"i"3'5 "CW

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN I8. Viper I. Sword hilt. 1. Flight of 22. Inva- 5. Island Mohammcd lid's group in to Mecca food Gsiway bay 2. A wing 23. Chic! 9. Mlarcpro-, 3. Not soft mouth sent 4. Tellurium of IO- Price 0! tsym.) Niger passage 6. Relstion- river (Pi-I ships 27 Evening I2. Culture 6. A float I sun god medium 7. Of an area. 28. Drlfd 13- SPGIII. 8. Gained, us ccconui. I4. King: clear pron: mcu: :5. Right-hand fabbr.) 9. One who 29. Bnsquc-like P-'li:0 I5. Ponder makes bread caps 39. Appcndagc "- Efioch 11. Plant ovules 31. English 40 Boy's 19- 3i0"8' Ill. Prepare for ccmposor nnnie hlace ubiication 32 Drcnchcr 44. Mail 90- G"id9d . 16. Sxhilnrav 33. More hr-vcrnge 21. Famous tion of domcsti- I6. Note of Russian spirits catcd the scale monk I 24. Doctor of Science flbbr.) 25. Chum 26. Excla- mstion 28. Columbtum tsym.) 30. Slmpleat '34. Over fpoet.) 36. Wrath 37. Extinct Mn! (N. Z.) 38. sham l 41. Part of "to be” 42. To come again, an nchsir 43. Garden Incl " Adam: .48. A horse the I runsainilc ., 47. Fish its. one ' i who Inixel Icing

losing can-roouma - Here's how to work It: - AXYDLBAAXII B LONOFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used

for the three L1. 3: for the two 0'3. etc. single letters. Iiposa

rophles. the length and formation of the words are all IIil'iU- glut: day the code letters are different.

A cryptogram Quotation IPXK IMFU. BPU anewua as an. aaauncqwu apnareax-QNALR.

Yeaurlars crypmquoce: EXAMINATIONS ARE PORMID-i 3115!! To THE BEST PREPARED- coupon,

J . ..I1uiiaiisuLisinu:niiu.unmts

Cambridge. Mass. and a half brother R.L. Mollison Summcrside Her husband predeceased licr scy- crai years ago. The flinerni will be held Thursday, February, 23rd.. at Cambridge.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Lewis Moase regret to learn that she is under doctor's care due to a fail on slippery ice.

Air Vice Marshal Kennedy To Be Guest Speaker

Air Vice Marshal Kennedy of Ottawa will be the guest spealicr

with the seventh annual Maritime

ciaiion which will be held

urdsy. February 24th and 25th. with Number 200 Wing R.C.A.I-1, Summerside as host winc. Pros- cnt also at the convention will he Air Commodore Martin Costello of llalifax.

Registrations will open on Fri- day afternoon and continue dur- ing tha evening. Regular business sessions will hcein on Saturday morning at 9.00 oiciock with

lotti.-town, Maritime Group presi-

delcgales will parade to thc conn- taph at the public square irhcrc

of dcpartcd comradcs by prcsi- dent Maclnnis at 11.30 am.

Business scssions will rccon- vene at 2.00 pm. Saturday fIII!'l'- noon and contlnuo throughout the aficrnoon followed by the lionquct

in thc Canadian Lcgion hall at 7.00 o'clock. The convention will cnnciudc

with a dance for the delegates at the wing rooms. S

Reports To life Underwriters On Perfect Showing

The Life Underwriters Associat- ion of Prince Edward Island held its first meeting of the year with a luncheon at the Quccn Hotel on

Tuesday, February 21st. The prcsi- dent, J. Lt-Roy Gallant. of Slim- mersidc presided. Thcre wcrc

twenty - two life undcrwriters in attendance. The Prcsldcnt who rc- presented the Association at thc annual meeting of the Dominion Body held in January gave a hricf but comprehensive report of the meeting. The retiring secretary - treasurer. Victor 8. Ling. C.I..U.. presented the financial statement for 1955.

Mr. John DuPssquier and Jack Crosby were welcm-ne as guests. The local Association was the winv nor of the conservation trophy for

iii; year 1955 having obtained a no our cat ouascntion rating.

at the banquet held in conncctioni Group convention Il.C.A.F. Asso-l

in I planted solely to give it a firm and summerslde on Friday and Sm, formal line, the task of enclosure

i This woodland is separatcd from

i

-grccn patterns I hchoid.

llcrc as the wintry sunsct glows I visualise each future rose. and through the darkening twilight see my garden as it soon will be.

Anothcr lovely garden is describ- cd in an English niagzizinc. It is the garden of the president of the Royal llorticllitural Socicty and it is owned by tllc Ilon. David Bowcs- Lyon brother of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother who was born at St. Paul's Walden Bury.

At onc tinic the property belong- ed to the ahbots of St. Albans and a monastery stood roughly on the site of the present building. but the name was changed in the fift- ecn hundreds and the propcrty was brought into thp family in which it has remniiicd ever since.

The main feature of the garden is the grcat avcnlie of grass which is centered upon the north front of the house and continues for five hlindrcd yards up the gcntle hill- side in a large statue of ilcrcules ,at its slimmit. This avcnlic is fifty ifcct wide throughout its icngth, and:

,is enclosed by trim hedges of beech

being entrusted to the rather den- psciy planted woodland which cov- iers this part of the estate.

the house by it large rectangular luwn with avcnucs of picached limcs on either side. The unexpect- ed fcatures of this gardcn are the two temples and a large gazebo arc uscd as clcmcnts of surprise rather than as centers of design.

Stnnlcy M. Mnclnnis of Char-.MEDLEY OF PLANTS

To the west of the lawn is a rose

dent, prcstding. The officials and izardcn. and bcyonrl it an oranlzery.

now in ruins but most delightfully cloihcd by Mr. llowcs Lyon with a

a wreath will he laid in mrnmrylmcdicy of plants. including Flem-

niis and roses. (hi the far side of thc orangcry is a rock garden of much more rcccnt date. and flow- or bordcrs which icnd back into thc woodland by informal paths. Tiic sccond grcal fcaturc of St. I"iiulls Walden Bury is the water gardcn to the cost of the woodland. This is slluiitcd at some distance from llic house and has been made from what was cvidcntly thc fish pond of the old monastery. Today thc lake is siirrollndcd by fine lrccs. among which weeping will- ows prcdominatc. Grass swecps down to the watcris edge blit on the far side a great hcd has been cut out and filled with Russel lup- lns, which change thc whole char- actor of the scene in June.

Thcsc lupins have. of course. been planted by Mr. Bowes Lyon, who has also made an entirely new garden in thc twentieth-century manner to the west of the house. Wide grass paths wind between cvcn wider bordcrs in which there is ample spacc for each plant to attain its charactcrisic develop- mcn The collccion is a fine one. including a particularly compreh- cnsirr sci:-rtion of old roses. which delight in the heavy I-Iertfordshiro play, as well as many eremuri. wh h also do wcll here.

his modern garden has, very pram-rly Men kept quite apart from thc older design. separated from it by a hedge and making a complcic unit of its own.

St. Paul's Wald:-n Bury has an unusualiv wide animal as I beauti- ful garden and because of tile as- sociations connected with our own bdovcd QIIOGI Moths.

In Mr. Lloyd Ellis.

"The improvement made in mo- tion picture projection equipment in the past 45 years is depicted in the two photos above.

Together with two men who have been employed in motion picture theatre busiilcss-one for 44 years and the other for 29 years-a photo shows the first projector used in Summerside, a small machine in which a hand crank moved the silent films. and the other iilustratcs the latest sound motion picture projector in use at the present time.

Scan with the old Edison pro- jecting kineioscope patented by Thomas A. Edison in 1897, Ed- mund Doucete (lop leftt, projec- tionist with the Capitol Theatre. joined the staff in 1912-44 years ago, while Cyrus Arscnauit (top right), doorman at the theatre, has been with the company con- tinuously for the past 29 years.

In the picture below, lllr. Dou-

cette is seen with the latest item of equipment. Starting business about 1910 in the silent film days in "Happy- iand" which was located in the old Agricultural Hall, now known as the Higgins building, on Cen- tral Street, the late Joseph J. Gaudet later acquired ownership of the company from his initial partners. Roy Sllliphant and Hen- ry Gaudet.

In these days of silent films the projector was operated by turn- ing a hand crank on the side of the machine, and Mr. Doucette, who first learned projector opera- tlon on this machine seen above. which was the first projector own- ed by the late Mr. Gaudct.

Mr. Doucette recalls that in those days only one projector was used in theatres and film was supplied on ten-minute rccls, nc- ccssitating a break in the picture continuity at these intervals.

In these days too. he recalls

Old And New in Motion Picture Equipmen

--I1Itb!iv'lO&Q:o'r”1lvi::'ati

-i,--r.-;-s--

f

-.-.-.

oEH33'

that electric power was available in Summerside only in the even- ing. and the projectors continued to be hand operated until the present Capitol Theatre was built about 1923.

The move into the new theatre at that time was also the advent of electrically operated project- ors, but silent films were still the order of the day.

In 1927 Mr. Doucette, while on a honeymoon tolir of the Mari- times. saw his first "talking pic- ture" at Moncton, and on hearing his enthusiastic report when he returned to Summcrside his em- ployer. Mr. Gaudet. expressed the opinion that "talking pictures” would not likely ever be seen in Summersidc.

However. two years laicr. in 1929, sound pictures made thcir debut in Summerside when lilr. Galidel's theatre prcscnted ”Thc Donovan Affair". starring Jack Iiolt. with sound on records rath- er than oii the film.

This film played in Summer- stde for a whole week and Mr. Doucette recalls the difficliliies in synchronizing the sound records with the action on thc films.

After several months this prob- lem was eliminated by the intro- ductlon of sound-on-films. and for the third time the projection equipment used by the theatre was made obsolete. In all, the theatre is presently using HS: fifth type of projection cflllipmci" made necessary by modern chan- ges and improvements which havrw caused previous types to be scrap-I

d

on the death of Mr. Gaudet inl

TONIGHT I933. ownership and manaIl9mC-Ii Di iii? iiwli"-' "35 13”" "V" I” l BURDEN LEGION HOME his son. Ilarold E. Gnurlct. who has coniiniicd Vto operate the Music by theatre in kccping with modcrup improvements that have bccn Don Mcsscr and his made since that time. Island,”-gg

In i9l4 the lntermlsslons calls- ed by the use of only one pro- jector up llntii that timc was cl- lminntcd by the introduction of the use of two s.vnchrnni1.cd pro-I jectors which permitted thc view- ing of a continuous program-

In the early days tllcrc were nn taxes on theatre admission prices which were then 5 and 10 cents. but aitcndance at motion picture theatres was actively OP- posed by clergymen of all denom- inations. together with a lnrizf number of citizens who consider- ed motion pictures to be associ- ated with sin.

Today. howevcr. the person whose favorite mediums of enter- tainment and relaxation docs not include "plcturcs" is indccri rnrc.

Visual education througii thc use of films is also of In('SilmaI)I(' value today In schools, colleges. and among community izr0uPS-

In addition in the canun,iAThen- tn, the town of Summc. uu-"has one other indoor theatre. The Regent". which has bccn 0P9i'8i- ed continuously since I947 by Re P . . Ag: Siiiiienwrside East. about one. mile east of the town. I3 The; Starlite". the only outdoor 010-: In in Prince County. which was begun In 1951. and which is oper- gud during the summe months

, (Photos lav Walton)

DNIIIFCSS

vclopmcnt wcrc

l ceinrdcd and giftcd children were ! problcms to cope with in the

Miss Mona Clay Guest Speaker Al H-S liss'n

Miss Mona Clay, provincial chairman of parent education, was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Summersidc Ilome and School Association in the High School library last night, Miss Clay. in-

troduced by the Home and School

prcsidcnt. Mr. Allison MacLean. took for her subject. "Factors in-

school program. If pupils cannot do the work, they lose interestp and resort to spitbails and other forms of anti-disciplinary be- havior. Very bright pupils some- times become bored by classroom work and also become behavior puoblems.

Miss Clay said it was a mis- take to push slow pupils through the grades as they get bogged down and make no progress at

i ent IQ levels. stating that special teaching was necessary for the lowest levels. and that remedial instruction in certain subjects was sufficient for others with slightly bciow average IQ's.

iluenriniz the lcarnins capacity Aftcr her .address Miss Clav of individual cllll-d'ren". showed a film en-titled, "Indivi. Thc speaker emphasized ii1E4'llial l')iffcrcnces". The assem-

fact that there were othcr things bcsidcs IQ which determined the of school childrcn. The amount of ambition and drive a child hzlrl. and the encouragement he rcccivcd from parents and teachers were influential too. He sides intellectual growth. phy- sical. sochl and emotional de- important fac-

tors in a child's orogrcss. Both

Dancing

Admission 65 cents

HOCKEY CIVIC STADIUM

FRIDAY, FEB. 24TH

Summerside High School VCFSIIS St. Dunstan's High School

9 P.M.

Iilagc the-n broke up into small "buzz" groups, and afterwards discussed the problems raised by l bliss Clay's talk in a general dis- 3 cussion.

Mrs. J. P. Lantz of Charlotte-

,

Civic Stadium Summerside WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22 Charlottetown Jr. Flyers versus Summcrside Jr. Aces Game time 8:15 p.m. Skate after game.

HEIPS IIVEIIIIIIMI IIIINSIIPIIIIIIN i

Maybe you arcn't: getting at. this ause of your constipation. Good? tsstingjKcIIogg's All-Bran gets directly at s . mmon cause of cnnsti-, pation: lack of good food bulk in thai diet. Laxatives that do not containl bulk cannot correct this condition. All-Bran. made of whole wheat grain. provides all the bulk (gr-mle roughage) you need daily for' regularity. Kcilogg's --the origin;il,l ready-to-eat bran cereal. Enjoy com-

lall. She went through the differ-l