I H! W 5
mNE1,1950
;.,...:
I Summer Street, Sunanaeralde. Phone I011 yam, subscriptions. Advertising Representative! J. ILMEII MURPHY and 03036! GLOW
Home Phones:
Tho Guardian may be fouovvlng stores”
to ,- summer Street-
u,.g;””;,'...':una. w-up Strtletx
T oucettda Grocery. 3000M
808! Ind 3001.
bollcln at my or the
In Burnlneralde:
urlice Drugstore. 21 Central street: Mark Geudet, G7 Grenville street; 33'-F000: llllnd Motor Transport,
' D Al," Water Street: Aihan'g Grocery, I20 lnaaell Street. K. I-. Walla In Iienalngfon
no 6 guy order to
-"”Tj? . ,.(;ENEilAL INSURANCE. Ralph 5, Muttarl. Bummerside. 3
Jon A GOOD LAUGH-be at me Kinsmen Kommunity Karm- yal tonight 10' "'9 TV" .Pa”de 'ith audience participation and- gm dollars in cash prizes. 4
..NEW LONDON PllESBYTILB- AV (,'HUl1CilES-Sunday. June I7 The Mission Band 'I'hankoner- uni scrvice will he held at Clifton at l Flair. M. Rev. 1). A. Campbell.I
Minisfcr.
.WE HAVE two one row. n-.-.w. Jnhn Dot-re planters still available; lso on hand two Ail-NHWBH P13”? ” um; two yours, reconditioned. emptrrfect SYWPEC ""9 E”r”Ka'
.. 1 P,”'”",;, "ps,e..(,i.,..l3i).ll..'es y.:.”ltsfacih'C-rill xrgins. Suninicrsidc. dial 2415. I
-r:.w'.A(ii-:Mr.:vr.-sir. and Mrs.: wk Dawson. Albany. wisii to nice the cn.'1aiZ9m9m' 0! their - Georgina Stuart, to s ('unrov, son of Mr. and Mrs.li P:ivri.tr. New London. Mar-I mg,. :..'::ikc place the latter part
of Julie.
-0'l.EARY PASTORAL CHARGE! Jilin United Church of Canada., Rev, W. G. Dickson. B. A.. MlII' igtef, The services for Sunday. June 4th are as i'nllows:-Bloo:n- 5915 a: ii A. M. Speaker. Mr. W. 3, Brooks of Summcrsidc. West Devon at 2.30 P.' M. Speaker, Mr. Brooks. Brae at 7 P. M. Speaker. Mr. lvman (1.-isclcy of Cascumpcc. ; v at 7.30 P. M. Speaker-
Mr. R-. '
Sunday schools at the hours as an-' woodside
bounced by the Supts. Everybody welcome at all services.
,EI1E(7'l'S NEW RESIDENCE- M,-, Hcnry Callbcck of Charlotte- town -.5 having a new up-to-dale resxicnce erected in Central Be- dequc on a lot purchased from Mr. Edison Wright. He has given the conzract to Mr. McLennan. con- mcm,-, Operations have already startcd and the house is to bet competed by Sept. lst. Mr. Call- back is entering the firm of Ralph Callbeck Co. Citizens of
uardlan will be delivered to any home in sumnsernldo by Carrier y ” 3,, per dny or Ibo per week. Phone I08) for this service or give the boy responsible for deliver, on your young.
-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services sunclay, Jun; 4th. Btdcque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 730 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crotwe, B. A.. Minister.
-THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Misoouche Convent Alumnae will be held Sunday. June 4th. at 2.00 P. M. All former pupils are cordially invited.
-PURCHASES PIl0PER'l'l(.. Mr. Fred Bingham of the firm of Joseph Read Co. Ltd, summer. side has purchased the fine rest- dentlal property of Judge J. Syl- vere DesRoches on Beaver Street and will take possession shortly. Judge DesRoches and family will leave for Montague to live at the end of the present school tern. -I
Malpeque Institute Presents Play
The Malpeque Women's Insti- tute presented their two one-act plays. and Merry Minstrels in Hamilton hall recently. The gen- erous applause expressed the ap preciation of each selection. "A Ghostly Evening” was well pre- sented by characters whose var- ious imnersonations were well done. Mrs. Cross the colored maid. whose fear of two ghosts requib ed a deal of intricate acting. was the star. Mrs. Frank MacNutt, Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs. Preston Green. Ruth Simpson, Edward MacGougan. Earl Taylor. and Ear. acted their various parts well and were well re- ceived.
The second onc-act play "An Evening With- Radio" was also well presented and applauded. Mrs. Ernest Bryenton and Owen McGougan were stars in this per- formance. while Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. Mrs. Harold Woodsidc. Mrs. Kenenth Owen perfor'nc1 their various parts well. and Wall- ace Champion was a second Fos- '.er Hewitt on the radio.
The Merry Minstrels twelve in number, strikingly costumcd
Be-dcque will be glad to welcome. formed a semhcircle on slap.
lir. and Mrs. Callbcek.
.. SIIUWER HONOURS BRIDE -zi.r("r - Miss Dorothy Camp- bell. R. N. was honored by a num- ber ni her friends on Wednesday ivenlng at the home of Mrs. Har- old Harkncss. Summerside. when ma was tendered a miscellaneous shower. The bride-elect was escort- ed to a decorated seat of honor by Mrs. Lawrence Yen and a V-rlmmffd carriage, filled with attractively wrapped packages, was wheeled in- to the room by Miss Florence Yen. After the many and lovely gifts were opened and the accompany- .ng verse; of good wishes read. Miss Campbell graciously expressed her appreciation to her friends. Delicious refreshments were served Iy the hostess. -S
Personals
-lifr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Charlottetown spent the week- end at their home in Lower Be- tieque.
-Mr. Ralph Callbeck was in Charlottetown on Tuesday on business for the firm.
Admiral
AC-DC-IATTERY PORTABLE
JMAIYWHERE M x
W4 L
N” ”''l" Mrrnble hat to ma n1 exclusive lilalfei. Push the button . . . new. l-llds- m F57 dill Imnu u and Iwltrhel on ON '1” dawn . . . d al swing: back out I: . r and switches In oil nulonullull . M"-in Perrlo-Stop antenna gives 3001;; -in r:lilu"t:slllqlrlM"l?lmlbl'm k M - nu. . '7'"! hlndle. Ooonnlcnflrrniun an
TA. 6. Rogers
150 water in. none not
Mr. Cross was intcrlocutor with his four end-men Keith Donald tsambol. Bruce Stewart (Rastusv. Frank Beatrsto (Mose) and Wilton Ramsay (Bones). A number of choruses and solos were sung. iri- terspei-sed with jokes and step- dancing. Ollie Burns impersonat- ed Lil-Liza-Jane. and the fat ladr dancing with Mose was well received. The specialties were two solos by Audrey Macxenzie, nine years, old and Mr. Cross were pleasing numbers.
Mrs. Simpson directed and play- ed the music. Paul Gallant played two accordion solos very nicely, and James Bealrsto and Mrs. Pres- ton Ramsay on violin and organ are always favorites. and complet- ed the musical part. There was a sale of candy. a goodly sum real- ized. The cast was treated to ice- cream and cake. Mr. Lloyd Lock- erby was the capable chairman.
Good Crowd At S'side Carnival
A good crowd was again in at- tendance at the second night of the Kinsmen carnival being held in the Summerside Curling Rink. Much enjoyment was received from the program. arranged by David Oarnegy, when 350 was given away free in prizes. on the open- ing night the large amount of 332.00 wns won by Mr. Ralph Emery for answering a question in the Kinsmen cash award contest conducted by Harold Gaudct.
The carnival will be continued this evening and will conclude on Saturday. This evening the fun parade will be conducted with audience participation and large money prizes will be given to the contestanta. -- S
CODEIENTS ON CHURCH UNION
TORONTO. June 1 - (CP) - Inaistenc of the Church of Eng- land in Canada on keeping its system of bishops is one diifi- culty in the way of union between that Church and the United Church oi Canada. says Rev. Gor- don A. Sisco. secretary of the United Church General Council. In an article written in connec- tion wlth the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Church, Dr. Sisco lays the United Church can- not accept any lmplicalion that its clergy is not I real and effective ministry. even without bishops.
MOh"I'RliAL. - (GP) -00!!- struction has begun on't-he new centenary United Church at Point at. Charles to replsoe the struct- ure destroyed by fire last year. The wells of the old church are being used for the new buildlnl. '0 coat 875.0000.
um
AT THE KIIISMAI l(0MMlllll TY KABNIVAL
10:00 P.M.: KINSMAN FUN
Bingoandbanolng
Summeraidda Weight Guessing Mayor in. High Silk Hat oxmr no--rnoonnns no All) or xmswax onvron won:
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION-I-Q50 In Cash Prizes
Kinetic Pantry Sale dog the "feature" school and Merchandise Exhibit.
THE S T E H N G U A R D I All BM.” "emgan To
PRINCE COUNTY 0l"l'ICl
observe Anniversary
The 25th Annivcrsar,v of the Or- (liiiation of Most Rev. Charles L-.-o Nelligan (above) will be mzul;ed June Tth by services at Assump tinn Roman Catholic -Church in Windsor. Ontario.
Born in Tignish. P.E.I.. he tauxtht school in this Province. was a graduate of Laval University. Chancellor of the Diocese of En- monton, and hecame Bishop of Pembroke in 1937. He resigned the latter appointment in 1939. and was named principal Roman Cath- olic Chaplain for the armed ser- vices, In which capacity he servt-:l with distinction during the vrat years.
llorthulryon Notes
Mr. Frctl Lear-ti was a recent visitor to Summersidc on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomson were recent visitors to summerstde on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Lord and family were recent visitors to Sunimerside on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dixon and son were recent visitors to sum. merside on Friday.
Mrs. Albert Callbeck was g re-
Saturday.
past Iwcek-eiitl at the home of Mr
Cove.
week-end at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood
and daughter Dianna and Mr Charlottetown on Sunday.
hm"? 01 hi-I Darents Mr. and Mrs Blain Dawson on Sunday. '
ML Clayton Thomas and family and Mr. Raymond Large were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday.
Misses Elaine Chisholm and Ferne Howard spent the pgbt W9Gk'9nd at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chis. helm and Mr. and ms. I-lowatt.
Misses Thelma Rabar and Mild- red Dawson were recent visitors '0 Cmliaud on Wednesday.
Miss Mary A. Macxenzio was a recent visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.
T MALPEQUI
Many friends are pleased to sea Gffollle MacKay out again since his illness.
Mn Ralph Beairsto. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end in Mal- peque visiting friends.
The many friends of Mr. L, D, MacNutt are pleased to see him out and around again. rccovereo from his recent illness.
ML Sydney Green. Charlotte- town. visited Malpeque on sun. day guest of Rev. and Mrs. Cross. Manse.
Mr. Wm. Woodside. Hamilton. has Just returned from an ex- tended trip tn Vancouver, having visited brothers and nephews.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor at- tended Margate Church. and vis- ited Mrs. '1'aylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickering on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beairsto. Winnipeg. are visiting here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bealrsto. it is quite a few years since Harry visited his former home in Malpeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beairsto. Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Macxay, and Joyce of Sea
PARADE, with
until 11:00 EM.
cent visitor to Summerside or.
Mr. Arthur Callbeck spent the and Mrs. Roy Cutcliife, Augustine
Miss Joyce Wood spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Everett Ives were recent visitors to
Mr. Everett Mayhcvw of Crapaud Silent the past week-end at the
GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
FIVE DOLLAR For Any Old Mattress-
Condition or Age -
he Purchase New Mattress
At 24.5O.0r Over
A 2 H O L M A N S BOTH STORES One Weelc Only SaturdaytoSaturday
June 9
- Regardless of Its
All Old Mattress Taken In During This Sale Will Be Destroyed By Fire and NOT Resold.
0V9l'. .
save all of 55.00 .
June 3 -
This is your golden opportunity to get a. brand new MATTRESS for your home or cottage and save money on the purchase-Yes, You'll" . Because HOLMAN'S will allow you 35.00 for any old standard sized Mattress-no matter what its condition may be. The old Mattresses taken in during this sale are NOT resold, they are taken out and burned up in one gigantic bonfire. This offer applies on any standard Mattress in Both Stores priced at 24.50 and . So, bring in your tired, old, beat-up Mattress and youlll be allowed h5.00 on the purchase of a fresh new one.
Donlt DeIay- -
PAGE FTFTEEN
Oi A
Trade-In Your Old
View, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beirsto on Sunday. .M..
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett formerlv of St. Eleanors. having purchased the north shore property 135i fall. have taken up residence here. Malpeque welcomes these new re- sidents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kentford Abbott. Charlottetown. spent Sunday in Malpeque, guests of Mrs. R. H Abbott.
Rev. Mr. Godfrey of Mount Al- lison University. Sackville. M1- cupied the pulpit in Malpeaun United Church at Sunday morn- ing service. Mr. Godfrey Drelchs ed an interesting sermon Oh home mission work. also aloni! the line of the heritage of (inn congregation today; and the Im- female ' ' y society in Can- Ida was organized in Malpeque many years ago: the early Scotch settlers, formation of Presbyterian Church. and its sendinl with M early missionaries. The choir sang a selection. with Mrs. stmP80" ” the organ. Rev. Mr. Cross pastor led in devotion. There was a larlo congregation present.
SANDY. Bedfonlshlre. England-
School children Exhibit Hobbies , At liinsmen carnival
-A most important work is be-l
with the carnival now being held' in Summerside curling rink byl the Kinsmen Club. year by way of experiment. an ex- hibition of school work is being held and pupils from summerside schools and those of the surround-i lng districts were invited to send samples at their work to be shown.' The exhibits have and the prize list is given here. Approximatey 3150 in prizes being given to the exhibitors whose work has been judged to come either first. second or third in its clauification, The exhibit is real-l ly worth seeing and some wonderful work has been submit-.
(OP) - A food gift from south Africa. eight sides of bacon, has been distributed resident old-ego penalonen
is .i l)lll(' (ltttik of natural lldV()ili'S
Mattress Today!
Choose From Our Large Selections of Fresh, New Felt or Spring - Filled Mattresses
been made by the
has been gained.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT PRIZE LIST
demy. 2. Elizabeth Arscnault. Cape Egmont school. 3. Joyce Arseiiault, St. Mary's Academy,
Knitting, Grades :1 and 4- l. Claudette Poirier. SI. Mary's Academy. 2 Ernestine Steele, St. Mary's Academy. 3. Nora Des- Roches. st. Marys Academy.
Sewing, Grades 5 and 6-
1. Catherine Praughi. st. Mary's Academy. 2. Mac Poirler, st. Mary's Academy, 3. Marjorie Perry. er. Mary's Academy. ..Scwing. Grades 7. I and 9 - 1. Shirley Arsenault, St. Marys Academy. 2. Doreen Arsenault. st. Mary's Academy. 3. Dorothy Gal- lant. st, Mary's Academy.
Knitting. Grades 7. I and 9 - l. Lorraine Gaudet, st. Mary's Academy. 2. Donna Lee Arscnault. St. Mary's Academy. 3. Joan Rog- ers. St. Mary's Academy.
Fancy Work. Grades 7, A and 9 --1. Frances Poirier. St. Mary's
Academy. 2. Janet Arsenauit. Stu
committee in v charge, as this is the first war that such an exhibition has been held but worthwhile experience
Art Work, Grade one .- 1, Faye Gillis, St. Mary's Aca. demy. 2. Bridget McDonald. St. Mary's Academy. 3. Deanna Cross-
iman. st. Marys Academy.
Art Work, Grades 2 and 3 ..
.l. Verna Gallant, Cape Egmont ,Srhocl. 2. Patricia Griffin. St.
Sewing. Grades 3 and 4 -. 1. Doris Arsenault. St. .Viary'.s Aca-,
Mary's Academy. 3. Leonie Rich- ard. Cape Ezlnont. Art Work. Grades 4 and 5 -
1. Patricia Bolger. St. Marys Ara- l , dcmy. 2. John Richards. Cape;
Egmnnt School. 3. Joyce Fleming. St. Mary's Academy.
Art Work, Grades 6 and 1 - 1. Myrna A, Hancock. summer-
side High School. 2. Janet Horne;
Sun-merside school. 3. Dick Lid- stone. Summerside High school.
Art Work, Grades 8, 9 and 10- l. Merle Ann Elderkin. Summcrside High School. 2. Bernard Laugh- lin, Miscouche School. 3. M. Ellis. (school not ltstedt,
Penmanship. Grade Two - i. Marjorie Bernard, st. Mary's Academy. 2, Mary Janet Boud- rr-ault. lliscniiche school. 3. Bar- lmra Compton. St. Elrannrs.
Penmanship. Grade Ono - 1. Lorraine Arsenault. st. Mary's Academy. 2. Margaret Driscoll. St. .llary's Academy.
Penmanship Grade Three- 1. Erma Gallant. Miscouch school.
Mary's Academy. 3. Joyce Arse- I 2. George Power. Miscouche school.
neult. st. Mary's Academy.
Manuel Training, Grades 6 to it I. Lorne Arthur, summrrslrlc High School.
3. Billy Deighan, St Mary's Acad-
i emy.
Penmanship. Grade Four-
.1. Eric Lewin, Summersida Hiah
School. 2. Ehid Mill. ugg; Hitzh School. 3. Marin-is I'll: llps. R. e. A. F. Service School
Penmanship, and, - F", yy 1. Adelaide Gallant. Wellington French School. 2. Marv Currlg s”mm9l'-tide Hlilh School: 3. Brian Smith. R. c, A. F. School.
Map Drawing. Grades 5 and 6- 1. Catherine Prnught, 5:, Mary; Academy. 2. Graeme Linkletter, Llnkletier School, 3. Cleone Arse- Mlm. Wellington French School.
Map Drawing. and" 7 um 3... 1. Joan M. Leclair. st. Mary? ANid0m.V. 2. Catherine McMahon Klnknra School. 3. Andrea Du;-. not. St. Mary's Academy.
Modelling, Grade one .. 1. James Horan. St. Mary's Acn. Academy. 2. Claire Perry, St. Mary. Academy. 3. Tommy wood, 5: Mary's Academy,
individual Projects -
1. Pauline Moses, New Anna: School. 2. Doreen Praught. st. Mary's Academy. 3. Eric Lewln, Stummersidr High School.
Manual Training. Grnde Three -1. Harold Durant. st. Mary's Academy.
Manual Training Grede Two- 1. John Gallant, st. Mary": Acn- demy. -S.
5TR.A'I'I'ON. Cornwall, England - (GP) - A letter posted here took two days to reach its destin- ation at Marhamchurch - two miles away.