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Page 1E,:I:he Guardian Thurs. M3yw1i7,;lg5i6gg

Speaking to' the parents and iri- ends of the cadets of R. C. S. C. C. "Summerside" on Monday even- ing following the annual inspect- ion. Commodore Howard Lee Quinn. D.S.C.. C.D., R.C.N.. said that he was much impressed by the appearance of the cadets. They were extremely well turned out. .

In addressing the cadets, he said that whatever occupation in life they may choose, they were now preparing for it and as result of the training they received they would be better .qualiiied to take their place in any position.

He told the parents that by en- couraging the cadets in their work they were really buying insurance against delinquency.

The inspection was held in the Summerside Curling Rink, due to weather conditions and at the con- clusion of the inspection the gen- eral public was officially weloom ed by the Commanding Officer Lt. Roy Boates.

TROPHY

The 'Dr. MacNeill Trophy was presented to Cadet Roger Chlow by Commodore Quinn who com- plimented him on winning this ' high honor. The award was made - to Cadet Chlow for being the most proficient cadet of the year.

- Following the presentation the

cadets fell in on Court Street and marched up Central to Notre Dame,thence down S ll ni mer Street to the corner of Summer and Fitzroy where the salute was taken by Commodore Quinn. With him on the reviewing stand were. His Worship Mayor Currie, Lt. Roy Boatca, C. 0. and Lorne Monkley. President of the Canadian Legion, Summerside Branch. which spon-

Mon-iwas taken by Commodore Quinaiot the corps.

cadets of lng the reviewing stand an salute lolicwlu; the annual inspectionl T

SI-. IN” ABOVE are pass- day evening, where the

R.C.S.C C. ”Summerside"

lFveddie Arsenaiilt of Lot 6 left for A 'G;',fl'I'1l'vVD, N. ii, iihere they Will .be employed.

The mm-lage 0' Miss Jean Mlml A large Cl'0Hd atlviiiit-d the sale

my aiiii Alphonse Hichardl Kooki W d W4 g” . I U ia" at St. Anuwn-Y5 Chuh g on togirmme iiestdy a oiiinoii 0 ie p. , g iiiipis-im-ills belonging to

5aH1”W A'ltP:ll393i3"l-gt-hAc7"ll:ilMr. wm. Ellis. iirsiziiiu having '"” ll”? 9 Enmms et S" lsold his farm earlier in the season. 'lf"""l'l”ll' 7”” "id M"- J”? David Griffin of the Locke Road R'"h”"l "I S”mm"5"l'i was auctioneer and in ,.lements

:1 Elaine and Urban Galgnwere quickly disposed of. lam visited with their 2andpar- A 1 mher of p,.N,,.h001 "ll: l" mmla" nn Sunday' A,” cbtidrghgeanldu expectant mothers "s were in 0'Leary on Thiirsday alter- ; . .. W bb (H .1 5, noon May 3. They were innoi-ulat- llrliiloilerimiii file il1e8!(nll:Pn8F:!!?:Iri ed Sgnmn M sgveml Cmldre" N. we Cogop store at 0-Leary. icould not attend duo b being ill lwith chicken pox.

i- . - x . l

..:;.;:.:r::'..:':.:';:::: .i:;;...:.: M... -a wea- "wm Sammm, and Sunday, Apriystock was hostess in the ladies as and 29 3,. home he". lot St. Anthony's Altar Society when they held their monthly meet Messrs. Ilcnry and Frank Gal- ing there. A good crowd was pres- luit went to Lot 7 on Tuesday, ent and an enjoyable evening was

May 1 to begin work on the Paroch- spent. hi house merm Mrs. Felix Doiron, who ispenl the

fin Thursday. May 8. Messrslpast month at the home of her Fred Arsenault of ilowlan andldaughter and son-in-law Mr. and

Mrs. Anthony i-linnan returned O H3 in j St, Anthony; for

her home in Dinar on Thursday, the summer months Q Ianday,

MW 3- , M837 6 and continuing every Sun- fllr. and Mix. l”i'aiik Richard and day um Friday nights Mr "'0"

family uiio spent ilie winter in taking the yearly exams"

0'l.eai'y hzne now returned to W

their home at Diirar.

Several children in Howlan are now out of suliiiol mostly due to chicken pox and colds.

Eddie Blaiirliarii who spent the past ixinicr iii llamiltun 0nt., has now returned and is visiting friends in liowlan.

The teaching of Christian doct-

g SALI.-Y snows

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-S'side Sea Cadets Have Smart Turn Out On lnspection,B:-mist W- H-5-

sores the local cadets.

Commodore Quinn and his aides were later guests of honor at a receniion held in the Legion home which was attended by a large number of invited guests, includ- ing Mayor and Town Councillors and their wives. Corporal Keete of the R. C. M. P. and Mrs. Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron. representatives from the Airtor- ce Wing Association Dr Gilbert Gallant and Mrs. Gallant, Bill Young, S-L Murray Shanks. Com- lnandlng Officer of the At Force Cadets.

The officers of the corps who are r soonsible for the splendid type of training the boys have received are, Lt. Roy Boates, Commanding Officer, Lt. George Olscamp. Lt. Eric Sheen, Lt Bill Warwick. Surg- eon Lt. Hubert MacNeill, and Lt. Gabriel Chaisson who is in com- mand ot the Sea Cadet band which has made such remarkable prow gess during the time they have been under his command. and Lt. vei-no Annual.

-7si...EiI.-- oTsw..i:.i. Ship Is A Girl

MONTREAL, (CP) -"Sparks" aboard the Swedish freighter Vax- holm, in Montreal harbor Tues day. is a 25-year-old blonde. one of the few women radio operat- ors who sail the seas.

Ragnhild Hanssoii said the ca- reer of a ship operator otters a challenge to her imagination. and she studied at a technical school in Gothenberg. Sweden.

in her spare time she likes to read and sew.

l

Heads S'si(Ae

The Laura Baln Missionary so- ciety oi the Summeraide Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C.B. Jelly do Monda, evening. The call to worship by the presi- dent. Mrs. William Megglson, opened the devotional perlon A hymn was sung. Mrs. Edward Poole acting as pianist. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Roy Lid- atone.

A poem entitled "The Hill" was read by Mrs. Frank Jenkins, An explanation of the scripture taken from John 1 and first part of Acts uitltied "Real life is in Christ" was Elven by the president. A hymn closed the devotional period

A letter from Myron Britton of the United Baptist Bible training School at Moncton, read by Mrs. Ernest Morrison, the secretary. gave a short account of the work done during the year.

OFFICERS

The no min a t i ng committee brought in a proposed slate of ott- icers for the coming year, and they were elected as follows, Mrs. C.B. Jelb. honorary-president: Mrs. Elmer Newsoa. president: Miss Vera Waugh, vice-president: Mrs. Edward Poole. secretary; Mrs. Ellsworth MacNelll, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Crossman. ass't-treas- iirer; Mrs. Clarence Mercer, tid- ings; Mrs. Charles Ballem. Pianist Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. William Meggison. and Mrs. Nelson MacKay, Social committee. .

Baby booties are to be given to the new Laura Bain babies, Baby Judson and Baby Leuty. The roll call was responded to by 14 mem- bers. The word for Bible call was "Lite". Mrs. Dorothy Dunn and Mrs. Crossman were appointed

island .Ni'?-res ;Grcicluate At lltoycil Victor?”

l Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns, Freetown. arrived home Monday evening from Montreal, whue they attended the 5- ” tlon of their rlauvhter. Winnltred Cairns, B.A. from the Royal Victoria Hospital.

At the graduation exercises which took place. May 10th in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gym- nasium, McGi.ll University. Min Cali-as was )7: seated with the Ni- ile Goodhae Prize. awarded to

new Baby Band leadui.

An invitation was extended b this society from the Senior so- ciety to meet with them for the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Macleod.

The two new life members for this year are Mrs. Nelson MacKay and Mrs. Keith obson. It was de- cided to send a member of the society to attend the Canadian Baptist Convention at Woltville. N. S. this year.

A "Thank You" letter from An- cel Jiirtson was read. The Acadlan tund of 360.00 was completed. Atter paying tor the life memberships the balance of the special fund is to be divided among the Leigne Mission in Quebec. Dr. Ben Gull- lson's Hospital. the Southern Cross in Bolivia and the mission field in Africa. Collection amounted to S5.75 Talent money-tl00.00.

Mrs. Clittord Smith read an art- lcle written by Miss Dorothy wick- ham on witchcraft. Mrs. Elmer

' ot the

the leader of tho tall division .. lthe graduating class.

'i'i.-. ii. Jress ii the graduating class was given by Dr. Nowell W Phiioctt '.":dir. iIb'rtL- ician mid gynaacologlst-in-chief at the Roval Victoria Hospita'. '

Among the eighty-nine ates of this school at nursing were Miss Jane Giddlngs. daughter at Dr. and Mrs. E3. Glddlngs. Char- lottetown and Miss Beryl wood- rlde, daughter of Rev. Russell am; Mrs. Woodside tormerly oi P.E,1, now of Bathurst, N.B'. '

Farm Production Up In Canada; Doiivn In P.E.I.

UITAWA (CP)-Canada's am. cultural production rose by um. 38 per cent in 1955. largely 5. cause of more bountiful Prshg grain crops.

The index for measuri roar... tion volume, based onngiags . 3 equlllng 100, rose to 150.1 in calendar 1955. a gain of 33 points or some 28 per cent over 54, 11.. bureau of statistics reported Mon- day. The peak of 166 was reached in 1952.

In addition to larger Pram. crops. increases in dairy products potatoes and livestock contriliiited to the over-all rise. These offset declines in poultry. sugar been tobacco and maple products.

The 1955 index. with 1954 slam ings in brackets:

Quebec 140.5 (129); New Brian- wlck 135.4 (113.8): Nova Scum 96.8 (88.2)! Prince Edward Island 142.4 (A491).

Newson read an work of the women in Bolivia. The Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson MacKay and Mrs. Harry Crossman.

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