ee

* wy

et oe

ee

.* Fi-lt. Edward Vincent Me

"R. E. Ellis & Son Limitea

Summerside, P.E. 1.

*.

tremendous

Wednesday ing at the opening of Hol- ‘man’s new Foodland in Park-

~

LF

ing treatment for leg injury in the Prince Edward Island Hos- —

_ S§ECOND OPERATION

' Mrs. Harold Doucette, Rustico- ville,-has to undergo a second e@peration. She is now a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, Saint John. *

t

MAYOR LEAVES

+ Mayor Bruce H- Yeo of Mon-| leaves today by plane for and North Bay to attend

ition cf ‘Marers aed Mesicl.

gration of Mayors and i

7 iV ;

Touncillors are expected to attend

the convention and also several

from the United States.

_. Mayor Yeo expects to be out of |

fhe province approximately 10

days and in his absence, Coun-|

@illor Charlies J. Fraser will be

fcting mayor.

: BURNED ouT |

’ ' Mrs. Rose Murphy and her age son and daughter lost home at Kelly’s Cross by Tuesday. Starting from a

of thistles about 2:30 p.m. quickly spread to the house and destroyed everything except a kitchen chair. The Crapaud Department was meanwhile es a blaze at Westmore land. The Red Cross has supplied emergency clothing to the family.

MASS FLIGHT

e Neill, son of Mrs: D.F. McNeill, 12 Cedar Street, Summerside, is serving with the mass flight of Beechcraft Expeditors which Trenton, Ont., last week for overseas as a NATO mutual air aid gift to France and Portugal. * It is the first time small twin- ezgined craft of this type have been flown en masse across the “Aflantic by the RCAF. : JERSEYS ON TOP * Two Island Jerseys are among the top Canadian producers for the month of May. " “River North Jester’s Darling, @n eight year-old cow owned by Edison B. Mutch of North River on a 205 test, twice-a-day milking 11,361 Ybs. of -milk, 594 fat with a test of 5.23. She ranked 14th in her class for all of

Canada. | “Dunk River Beulah”, a 10-| old cow owned by George Millan, Cornwall on a 305 day two time milking test pro- 8,459 Ibs of milk, 495 Ibs.

with a test of 5.85.

" Professional Cards i Chartered : .. Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. : Canedien Bank of Commerce

; Building fommerside, P. E. 1. Insurance

~

Phone 2235

Fire — Avte — Casualty

E. E. Parkman

Opt. DB. 8.0. PHONE 3287 Bummer s. Summerside B. F. Hynter, R.0.

Phone 3116 ‘ SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

i D. W. SEARS ‘George BE. MacMahon, LLB.

HOLMAN’S FOODLAND OPENS

dale the staff took a breather| the last quict moment of the day! mark, .““This {s terrific. We are long enough te pose for The/as throngs jammed in to cause very grateful to the people for Guardian photographer. It was! president Alan Holman to re-/ such a response to our service.”

OF THE GUARDIAN About 75 men and women at. tended the Kensington Lions Club annual banquet and installation of

guests including Ken , Chairman of the Spring- hill,.Lions Club Disaster Relief Fund; Stan Siddall. of Amherst, special representative for Lions International and R.J. Hill, “as- sistant superintendent, Maritime division, of the Canadian Institute of the Blind.

assisted by zone

chairman Eric Jessome of Ken-

dent Ron Kennedy, the new king

‘lion of the Kensington Club is

Boyd Beairsto while other mem- bers of the executive are Andrew Johnson, first vice president: Gordon Kennedy, second vice

; third

Glydon secretary; Gene Spicer, treasur- er; Willard Stewart, lion tamer:

SUMMERSIDE — Children are often the helpless victims of broken homes and alcoholism, F. Earle McDonald, chairman of child welfare of the Prince Co- unty Welfare Agency, told the annual meeting Monday evening m reporting 40 new boarding home placements made during the year. along with five new

more pending.

preciate offers of free home care for wards of the agency, and two such offers had been received during the year.

Chairman of the family welfare committee, Gordon Kelly, said

social action during the year for food, fuel and cicthing. He said that 31 unwed mothers were help-

and requested that the govern- ment pay the board of wards of) the agencies placed, in foster) homes. Although this request! had nct been granted, the annual grant had beet increased from $200 to $300.

parish priests for their co-opera- tion, and expressed thanks for all ? been re-

He paid tribute to the executive director, Sister Mary Eugene, for

ISLAND Officers Installed BRIEFSAt Lions Banquet

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | Fenner Stewart, tail twister; Lech | Sielinski and Bill Lynch, two year

directors. REVIEWS ACTIVITIES ,

Don Baker was toastmaster for the evening, and a summary of the activities of the Kensington Lions Club for the past year was made by the retiring secretary, Bill Lynch.

The report of Mr. Lynch re- vealed that the club projects had included the final part of a three- year program in which $1,000 worth of playground equipment had been provided to the Kensing. ton school playground: supervi- sion, tr: toin, and insur- ance for 109 children who had at-

safety training program: traffic patrols for the protection of the school children: minor hockey

jleague sponsorship; distribution

of Christmas hampers to 10 fam. ilies; donations to worthy causes including the Springhill Disaster Fund; sponsorship of C.N.1.B. es- says; and the collection of 2,479

tended the swimming and water |

student at Kensington High School as the student sponsored by the Kensington Lions Club to attend the five-day United Nations school at Mount Allison Univer- sity in July, was announced by Ron Kennedy, who also presented the president’s award to Eric Jessome as the club member who has done most for lionism during the past year.

The guest speaker, Ron Hill, of

troduced by Gene Spicer. Mr. Hill, who obtained his masters degree from Dalhousie Univer- sity despite the loss of sight from injury in a hockey game, has been assistant superintendent of the Maritime division of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind since 1947.

He reported that 2,966 blind persons are registered with the institute in the three Maritime provinces, and last year more than 4,100 visits were made to these persons by C.N.I.B. repre. sentatives:

Mr. Hill said that more than 500 blind. persons last year had received some $200,000 as C.N.I.B. staff members or canteen work- ers; from working in industry where they were placed by the institute; from profits they were

| handicraft items they had made; ‘or from direct relicf.

the C.N.I.B. in Halifax, was in-;

Summerside 8031;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: .

Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

n

job, even though

philosophy interjected into the

| } | i

;

; |

i | CARDIGAN—Rev. Andrew P.! Macdonald, son of Mrs. Andrew and the late Andrew S. Macdon- ald, Cardigan, who was ordained | to the priesthood on Saturday at) St. Dunstan's Basilica, celebrated | his first Solemn High Mass Sun. day at All Saint’s Church, Cardi- | gan. i The congregation from All, Saints’ Parish and from sur- rounding centers filled the church to capacity for the sacred and happy event. | Father Macdonald was assisted |

donald of the staff of St. Dun.) stan’s Basilica as deacon and by | Rev. Thomas MaclLellan of St.)

|able to make from the sale of Dunstan’s University as sub-dea-| Macdonald on behalf of the pa-

Rev. Vincent G. Murnaghan of | by the trustees.

pair of used eye glasses for the! bank of light project. eS Fund raising projects included | | a light bulb sale: a masquerade') — dance. and an auction of mer-| |.

chandise. “4 STUDENT NAMED 4 The selection of George Doug-}i- hart of Long River, a grade 11, h

Prince Co. Welfare Agency Annual Meeting Is Held

| 7 Officers Are Elected . For Legion Auxiliary

x ! Mrs. lea Brown of Charlotte-| to the interesfed auxiliaries te town was elected president at the; plan together, as many of the | largely attended 4th annua! meet-| groups have no facilities for curl- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary to| ing. Two new auxiliaries, Well-| ington and Eldon were welcom-! Cra

the P.E. Island Provincial Com-

+ |mand of the Canadian Legion

held at Kensington on Wednesday

_~|evening, May 20. Other officers

She said that some of the pro- blems that must be deait with! by the agency stem from broken homes, adult and juvenile de-| linquency, poor housing ad social! injustice. i

President Henry Wedge in his) annua! report, recalled that Mon-/ signor G.J. .MacLel’an, former

pastor at Summerside. has pur-|

He said the agency would ap-|

that $1,687 had been spent, on|

, had+ iawn, a donation

;| livan, Summerfield parish C.W.L;

chased the Captain Keliy porperty | | and donated it to the agency ane that during the past year he had purchased two additonal acres of | land and made these available to the agency so that the property now consists cf eight acres.

The president said that the pre- | sent pastor, Rev. J.E. O’Harley, has given the agency the heating | system tat is to be removed from} the old K. of C. home, which will) be of great help. as the pre~ent | heating system is not up to the job of heating the building. STATUE ERECTED i

Mr. Wedge said that during

| tion of the sacred heart.

New members elected to the) welfare agency board for a three year term were Don MacPherson, Cyril Hickey, Clayton Underhill, Richard Steele, ‘Edmund Arsen- ault, and Flying Officer Pat Napier.

Committee reports were given) by Gordon Kel'y, fam‘ly welfare; George McMahon, public rela- tions; William Profitt, transpor%- tion: F. Earl McDonald, child welfare: George McMahon, con- stitution and by-laws; Mercier Mullin, social action; Dr. J.-A.

Reports of social action work were also given by Mrs. Tom Sul-

Mrs. Linus MacDonald, ‘ton; Mrs. Kevin K > ley River; Father Dooley. Brae; Mrs. Tilman Arsenault, Mt. Car- mel: Mrs. E. A. Hibbard, RCAF Station; Mrs. Earl Perry for var- ious Summerside groups, and Miss Lorraine Cameron for the K. of C. Youth Club. -

Bride Elect Is Entertained |

On Tuesday evening, May 19th) a large number of friends and

|tally retarded

é

DR. MAC BECK

Dr. Mac Beck To Make Tour

Dr. Mac Beck, psychiatriet with the provincial department of health, left on Tuesday on a tour of institutions for ihe men- in Ontario and Eastern United States.

Accompanied by Mrs. Beck, Dr. Beck will visit schools, work- shops and institutions in Smith Falls and Aurella, OTnt., Vine- land, N. J., and the world fam- ous imstitutions in Southbury, Conn. :

Always a supporter and deeply interested in the cause of the mentally retarded, Dr. Beck acts as a consultant and advisor to the board of directors and teach- ers of the P.E.I. Day Training Class which has been sponsored for .the last three years by the Charlottetown branch of the Can-

'adian Legion.

HISTORIC EDIFICE

The Roman Catholic cathedral at Madras in India was founded in 1504.

march, the bride.to-be was es- corted toa very beautifully de- corated seat of honor by Miss Harriet Riley.

The many baskets of beautiful gifts were carried into the room by Miss Carol Rayner and Miss Jeannie Bagnall and were opened by Miss Carla Gardiner, Mrs. Junior Baglole, and Miss Sandra Rayner; and the accompanying verses and good wishes were read by Miss Anne Leard and Mrs. Francis \Johnson.

After the bride-to-be had ad- mired each individual gift they were nicely arranged on tables by Mrs. Jimmy Howatt and Mrs.

| Raymond Thompson. ,

The gifts included, linen, china, electric appliances, and lamps,

| small piecesef furniture, and a

sum of money. After Elta thanked every one

for their thoughtfulness and in-

vited them to wisit her in her new home, a delicious lunch was served by the ladies present, and a very enjoyable social evening followef

elected at this meeting were: Hon- orary president, Mrs. Arthur Hen- Charlottetown; past presid- Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Tig-

Ist vice-president, Percy Ramsay, Summerside;

Mrs. Morley Wylie, Summerside, (reelected): treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Davies, Charlottetown.

The retiring president, Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Tignish, presided, | and opened the meeting with’ O’Canada, The Act of Rement-, brance and the Pledge. 132 Mem-| bers of the Ladies Auxiliary were present from Eldon, St. Anthony, Mount, Stewart Montaz- ue, Souris, Charlottetown, North Rustico, Kensington, Borden, | Summerside, Wellington, ,0°- Leary, Alberton, Ellerslie and Tignish.

Contributions were made during the year to many worthy causes, | and imprevements were made in club rooms and Legion Homes, | according to the reports submitt- ed by the presidents of the var. ious auxiliaries. Funds were rais- ed in various ways, including’ catering to bane? s bingos, par- ties, sales and dances. i

The zone commanders, Mrs. Harold Harknéss -and Mrs. Ira Brown reported on their year’s work. The financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. | Percy Ramsay. The secretary, Mrs. Wylie reported a member- | ship of 426, an increase of 117 over last year. Motions passed at the meeting included that an auditor be appointed from the! Legion branch to which the pro- | vincial treasurer’s auxiliary be-| longs; that the books be closed by April 30th; that letter heads be printed for the use of the! Ladies Auxiliary, provincial com. mand; that the Provincial Com-! mand. apply for a charter.

A suggs-“'on for the premotice of a curling bonspicl was left

FANNING SCHOOL The following is the report of;

Grade IX 1. Ann Bryanton. | Grade VIII 1. Edith Mac-| Gougan, and Chariotte MacGou- gan, equal, 2. Jackie Bryanton, 3.

Irene Bryanton. ° Grade ‘VII 1. Sandra Craig 2. 7:30 p.m. Allen MacNutt. rade VI: 1, Barbara Wood- GAMES - CANTEEN pide. 2. Norma Craig. 3. Carl) BINGO . . . FIDDLING . . . STEP DANCING Teacher Sheila Dunphy. ENTERTAINMENT

SELASSIE VISITS PORTUGAL |

LISTON, Portugal ‘Reuters)—) | Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethio-| via wil) make a five-day visit o| Portugal beginning July 24, it) jwas announced Wednesday.

Much of the humor and homely |

Cardigan Priest Celebrates First Solemn Mass Sunday -

by his brother, Rev. Clare Mac-?S. MacDonald with

, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, May 28, 1959. 3 DRAMA FESTIVAL STARTS

Bit Stiff, Is Observation First Play Presented

was as follows: Cynicia,

The cast of “Many Moons” i the

Chamberiain’s wife Rebecca Gid-

tre tonight.

the staff of St. Dunstan's Unl- versity acted as assistant priest and Rev. John J. Dunphy assist. ant at Sotiris was master. of cere- monies.

Also present in the sanctuary were Rev. J.B. Croken, Rev. Ben- nett MacDonald. Rev. J.W. Mc- Cardie, Rev. Clifford Murphy, and Rev. F.J. Corcoran.

Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley, pastor of St. Paul’s, Summerside, preached an eloquent sermon fitted for tae occasion.

The choir was directed by John Mrs. Earl C. MacDonald as organist. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a presentation was made to Father

JOINS EX. FARIA

Douglas Munro, of Saskatoon, has recently been appointed Re- search Officer in Soil Fertility, at the Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown

Mr. Munro is a native of Saska- tchewan, having been born on a wheat farm at Renown. He re- ceived his B.S.A. and MSc. de- grees from the University of Saskatchewan and worked three | years in the Soil Research Lab- oratory at Swift Current.

Mr. Munro rephaces Graeme

rishioners of All Saints’ Parish

Raymond Vessey, treas- urer, reported the first quarter’s allocation being sent away. Mrs.

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ADVERTISING CORRECTION

In Henderson and Cud-

.| more’s full page advertise-

ment in Wednesday morn-

Sl img’s Guardian the word

Tants should have read Pants.

-

=—=2.-

as

CAPITOL - summersive

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 7:15 _ 9:15

|

ed by the president. i

The zone commanders appoint-. ed are Mrs. Harold Harkness for Prince County. and Mrs. Lea Doiron, North Rustico for Queens

County. The Kings County zone commander will be appointed lat. Mrs. |

er. | An invitation to hold the next

accepted by a standing vote. | Following the closing cer

freshments were served Kensington ladies.

Boswall who resigned two years ago to accept a position with the Imperial—_Tebaeco Company of | Sanete. Mr. Munro will ane | Whiteside, K.E. LeLacheur and | W.N. Black on Soil Research pro- | tems of the Province .

Friday 8:00 p.m.

paud Theatre

conducted by Mrs. Brown, re-| \by the |

| Sat.urday 7:15 & 9:15 p.m.

2nd vice-president, Mrs. Russell! annual meeting in Tignish was Roper, Charlottetown; secretary, |

| Starring: Forest Tucker | and Vera Austin.

KENT G.

Commencing

wishes to announce the opening of an office‘in Hunter’s River, P. E. £. for the

GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

OFFICE HOURS: 2-4

Daily except Friday and Sunday

ELLIS, M.D-

June 1st, 1959 7-9

TRUCK

30th at 8:00 p.m.

The regular meeting of Local 321 Truckers Union will be held at the Imperial Diner, Summerside, on ,May

DRIVERS

“ JUBILEE TRAIL” |

Chiliburgers

Once in a long time, a really new cooking idea comes your way. And here’s such an idea. Juicy, firm and tender hamburgers, with a peppy topping that gives new excitement to this old, familiar family favorite. And these delicious hamburgers stay | moist and tender right through cooking—thanks to Carnation’s | double richness. No other | form of milk wil! do!

| Carnation CHILIBURGERS

(Makes 6 to 8 servings)

ONE OF MY FAVORITE FRUIT DESSERTS to top off a meal fea- turing Chiliburgers, is Orange

i Angel Whip. The secret of its | cup undiluted CARNATION delicious EVAPORATED MILK emoothness

| Less and light,

1% peunds ground beef fresh flavor . | % cup fime cracker crumbs is Carnation “ teaspoons salt ee 2 . monet double-rich

1 teaspoon dry mustard : 5 wnilk that

% eup finely-chopped onion whips.

% cup chili sauce (or ketchup) : _ 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ORANGE ANGEL WHIP i % te 1 teaspoon chili powder (Makes 6 to 8 servings)

2 tablespoons flour 25 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten

| Thoroughly combine first 8 in- gredients. Form meat mixture imte 8 patties. Mix chili sauce.

prepared mustard and chili ly cup water

powder. Place hamburgers on Juice and grated rind ee ee es of 1 orange and 1 lemon pan inches from heat about 1 cup undiluted CARNATION 7 minutes on one side. Turn and EVAPORATED MILK

breil 2 minutes. Spread chili mixture ever hamburgers and

Sift fleur and sugar together

KINSMEN

AT SUMMERSIDE CURLING RINK

MAY 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th | Adults 25c; Children 15¢ |

OVER $100.00 IN DOOR PRIZES

Presented by Kinsmen Club of Summerside Proceeds for Community Work |

KARNIVAL

inte saucepan. Combine eggs and water, and stir inte sugar , mixture. Add fruit juice and rinds, Stir constantly ever low heat until thickened. Cool. Chill Carnation in freezing tray until soft crystals form through milk. Whip until stiff. Fold inte egg

retuarm te broiler for 5 minutes.

more ~

— School Malpeque for ; Sevior Department. | «= WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, | ‘ Sarat 1. Garth grape ed SATURDAY,

| Meat Loaf: Turn meat mixture inte

| moderate oven (325°F.) about 1 hour.

mixture. Pile inte dessert

glasses. Chill.

FREE! My newest book, “Family Favorites”. For =

loaf pan. Omit sauce. Bake in

: Prepare and broil as for Chiliburgers, omit- sauce. Broil patties 7 minutes on side. Mix 2 tbsps. melted butter ith 2 tbsps. finely-chopped stuffed olives. Spread over broiled “burgers”. rs Savoy: Prepare sanie as lamburgers, but replace olive

butter, 1 tbsp. bottled. horseradish, 2 tbsps. chili sauce.