Friday. June 18. 1954

._m.l§lI'I‘0WN Variety Concert. preach River Hall, Friday, June 19 Sponsored by Women’: In- stltute.

—WEED SPRAYING DONE in all districts from Borden to Bonshaw. For further particulars apply Eric Robinson. Augustine Cove.

—(:IlIJBCfl OF‘ ENGLAND- Church services in the New Lon- don Perish. June 20th, the First Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev W. Erie Ingrsham. st. Stephens Burlington. Morning Prayer 9 a.. m. and Sunday School 10 a. in. St Thomas’. French, River, Sunday School 10.30 5. in. and Morning prayer 11 s. In. St. Mark's. Ken- singtaon. Sunday School 1.30 p. in and Evening Prayer 3.30 p. in. All the Services will be conducted by Dr, F‘. W. Jelks. Charlottetown, and everybody is cordially invited to attend.

..nms IN CHELSEA — Word has been received by Mr. Benoni Gaudet, Miscouche. announcing the death on June 12 of his aunt, Mrs. Jacqueline Dolron, at her home in Chelsea. Ma.ss., in her Beth year. The late Mrs. Doiron will be re- membered by numerous friends and acquaintances throughout the Pro- .-moe, particularly in Alberton and Miscouche where she resided prior to moving to Chelsea. 34 years ago. An only son. Joachim. predeceased his mother some 10 years ago. Miss Uldene Gaudet. 1% Prince Street, Charlottetown. a niece of the de- ceased motored to Chelsea three weeks ago to be with her aunt dur- ing the later stages of her illness and subsequent death.

—IIONORED WITH SHOWER — Miss Anita Laughlin,/P.l-I.N.. Sher- brooke. was honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Curley. clermont_ on June 14 when nearly 80 friends gathered to tender her a miscellaneous shower. Vases of mums and tulips, pink and white streamers and white wedding bells added to the atractiveness of the room when the bride-to-be was escorted by her sister Teresa. to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Curley. Frances and Shirley McGinn srrs.nged the gifts. Miss Inna. MscNeill opened the packages and Miss Jean Curley read the namessnd verses. Miss Shirley McGinn arranged the gifts Musical selections by Mr. Ray Laughlin. Mrs. Cecil Mill and Miss Agnes O'Connor were much ap- precis.ted_ Dancing was enjoyed to music by Messrs Howard Foley. Cyril O'Connor and Urban Laugh- lin. The hostess served a delicious lunch assisted by Miss Jean Curley, Mrs. Leo Mccarvllle and Miss Irma MacNeill. —-5

—!’ARI$ OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion. at 9:15 in Holy Trinity Church, Aims and at 11 em. in St. Luke's, O'Lesry. Evening prayer It 3:00 p.m. in Christ Church. Kildsre and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter's. Alberton. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector.

—'I'fll MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church oi Csnsds. Services Sunday. June 30th New London 10 s. m. Mas-gate 11.30 s.. in. Long River 7.30 p. m. Rev. 8. 1-1. I-Isnlsm, B. A.. B. D., Minister.

—0’LIAllY CHARGE. United Church. REV. R. R. Wagner. Min- ister: Bras. Church 9.30 a. m. Sun- day School 10.30 s. m. Bloomfield. Sundsy School 10.00 a. 111. Church 11.00 s. in. West Devon, Church 2.30 p. in O'I.ie'ery. Sunday school 10.30 s. in. Church 7.80 p. m.

—~BEDlQIll UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. — services for sundey_ June 20th. 11 s. m. at Bedequo. 8 p. in. at Albany. 7.30 p. in. st Borden. A Sunday School will commence at Albany at 9.45 s. in. Minister. Rev. Geo. 1!. Ward, 3. A. B. D.

licnslngton Man llonorcd in Quebec

ST. ANN]: DE BELLEVUE. Que. (CP) —— Nine persons. in- cluding ons woman. were honored Wednesday night at the 50th an- nual banquet of the Canadian Seed Growers Auocistion at Macdonald College.

Robert H. Peck of River Can- Ifd. Ont.. wss one of the nine pre- sented with medals. symbolic of selection as s Robertson Associate for outstanding contribution to the seed-growing industry.

Some 120 official delegates, and I total of 300 persons. are attend- lnli the meetings. from every province except Newfoundland.

Besides Mr. Peck. those sp- Dninted Robertson Associates in- cluded: R. E. Moase, Kensington. 1’. E. I. and T. J. Pratt. Hart- land. N. B. .

Tiiewestern Guardian!

The Gunrdinn Page 15

—B.AYMOND GIANT, Optome- trist. will be in his O'Lca.ry Office Saturday. June liith.

—ii.nsnnvs Bcturdsy. June zetli. for Puitry ssle. Kennedy's store sponsored by Sesviuv W. A.

—A'l"rll.AC'l'.'IVl. best quality Bird's asphalt slste surfaced hesvy thick butt shingles, sold st Bruce's.

—3nscs's 1064 sssortment of quslity kitchen utensils is the "best yet."

—ENGAGEMlN'I'.-—M.r. snd Mrs Harry W. Crosier. Dsrnley. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ferne Virjene to Brenio Stanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Cole, Spring Valley. The mu‘- riage will take place on Saturday. July 3rd.

—BLIND BOY RECEIVES AWARD—1n the list of those re- ceiving awards st the closing ex- erclses of the School for the Blind. Halifax. appears the name of Vincent Martin, Alberton. Vin- cent is the 13-year-old son of Mrs.‘ Roy O'Mears and the late Robert Martin of Bloomfield. At the age of seven he developed s tumor on the brain which after an oper- ation st Montreal left him sight- less. He arrived at his home from Halifax Wednesday night.

—PLEAD GUILTY —'I‘hl'6e fish- ermen from Tignlsh and one from Alberton South pleaded guilty un- der the fishery regulations to re- taining lobsters of less than 2 1-2 inches carapace measurement and received fines of $10.00 and costs at the Alberton Court House yes- terday with Magistrate R .S. Hin- ton. Q. C., presiding. A Tignish fisherman was fined $15.00 snd costs for I second offense of re- taining short lobsters. Two can- neries, one at Alberton and the sec- ond at Tignish had their cases ad- journed for trial stsummerside on July 13th.

—0'LEAB.Y BIIOTHERIIOOD BANQUET — The O’Leary and vicinity Brotherhood enjoyed a fine banquet in the. O’Lea.ry Legion Hall on Tuesday night sponsored by the Ladies Aid. There was over a hundred present. The president of the Brotherhood, Mr. Randal Boatee proposed I toast to the Queen. Mr. Merrell Chisholm pro- posed a toast to the Church. re- sponded to by Rev Forsythe. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Mr. Raeford Locke. responded to by Mrs. E_ W. ’I‘urner. A fine talk by Dr. Shaw was enjoyed by all, after which two selections were sung by Mr. Ed. Macnougsll. Mr. E. W. Turner and Mr. Wendell Tur- ner. A film was shown st the close of the banquet after which Rev. Wagner pronounced the Benedic- tion.

Personals

-—Messrs. John Walker and Pe- ter Green left yesterday for On- tsrio.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bchurman of North Bodeque have as their guests Mr. and Mn. Everett I-Iswks. with their children, Lois. William, and Sylvia Ann of Houlton. Maine_

—Mr. Charles Monsghan of Summerside, who received his Bachelor of Commerce degree from at. Dunstan’; University left recently for Halifax. --8.

.

—LAC Arnold Raynor arrived in P.E.I. from RCAP Station Cen- trslls. Ontario. yesterday to spend two week: leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Rsynor of Enmore -5.

——LAC Gsrfield Ross yesterday arrived in P.l:.I. from RCA!‘ Ete- tion centrslis, Ontario. to spend two weeks leave at his home in Pinetts. -8

Daks Defeal l.P.'s 18-0 In ladies Soflbail

—The Air Force Dsks defeated the Journal-Pioneers in a ladies‘ softball game at the airport die- mond last night by the score of ill- 0. The winners collected 10 hits off L. Woodside. and the Journal Pioneers got only four singles off Jackson, Muon and xines got two hits apiece for the Ds.ks. Hun- ter. Johnson. Mscuillsn and Mao Nsught hit singletons. The four Journal-Pioneer hits were clouted by Acorn. Msclaesn, Connie Osl- lant snd Mcbougeli. The Jerpettss committed 10 errors to one lone boot for the sirforoo girls. -6

FRIDAY 8:80 PM.

$2.31..

THE SUMMERSIDE A’l.'llI.ETIC ASSOCIATION Present: in Person at the SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOBIUM

THE lillGAl|llY BARARDO

JUNE 18th and 19th

Definitely Two Shows Only

‘PEI WOILIYB FASTEST AND IVNNIIIT IITPNOTIUI‘, ILLUBIONIST, PICKPOCIIT, AND ISCAPI ARTIST

OF TODAY

DON’T MISS THIS SUPQ STUNT

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AI‘ 1:“ IAIAIDO A'l'l’llI‘I' ‘I0 WALK I'll] PAIAPII‘ 0!‘ I'll HIGH ICIOOL AUDIIOIIX BLINDIOLDID.

-{ nxns srrnsorrox

Ixensu.neeoa's:siaounaanynsnssnopucuuupa rolthwkewilldrivesbteyeloeuhoroefolleliglldeel saunas-.

Tlchetsflowlttlposssdhshegleollolse

SATURDAY 9:l5 PM.

Ohlldrnflooplllhl

——A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was solemn- ized by Rt. Rev. J. Mzicbellan. V. C., in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside, on Wednesday, June 16 at 8.30 p.m., when Anita. Florence- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin, Siierbrcoke, was united in the holy bonds of matrimnm to Michael George, soil of Nil‘ Emmet. 0‘Connor and the lau- Mrs. O'Connor. Klldare. in ii double ring ceremony. Rev. Pres- ton Hammill, seven Mile Bay cousin of the bride, was present in the sanctuary. The church was at tractively adorned for the occasion with vases of chrysanthernums and the guest pews uere marked Wi’i‘ bows of white satin and orange blossoms_

The bride, was escorted by her father to the strains of the wed- ding march by Lohengrin, wore a white wedding gown in slipper length, widely-flared illusion skirts with lace bodice over white satin and s full-length lace redingatv with traditional bridal sleeves notched collar. closely iliiFl'i line: sweeping into a \»\‘iCi(’i\ flared skirt. with insets of illusion. Her em- broidered illuslon fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl stud- ded lace coronet and she f‘al‘l'iP(i a shower bouquet. of better time roses and while pra_\el' book Hrv only ornament. was a stmnd o‘. pearls, the gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by hr: sister, Teresa. of 'r4'li‘Oi’l'.O. as maul of honor, who uore a balci'ina- length gown of mauve nylon tulle over taffeta with strapless bodice topped by a matching tulle jacket and the wide skirt was flower ap- pliquca. She also wore a sweetheart halo and mitts of matching tulle and carried s bouquet of yellow pemet roses.

Mrs. Harold Matthews, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Mc- Gsughey, P.H.N. (classmate of the bride) were bridesmaids and were attired in gowns similar t4 the maid of honor in shades of green and yellow respectively, with matching headdress and mitts Mrs. Matthew's bouquet was of pink brlancliff roses and Miss Mc- Gsughey’s, Lester I-Iibberd..

The groom was attended by his brother Cyril of Toronto. The guests were ushered to their seats by Her- old Matthews and Urban Laughlin.

The organist for the ceremony and Nuptial mass was Mrs. E_ E. Lsrter, Alberton. who accompanied Mr. Reginald MacLellan as he ssng "Mother. At Your Feet I'm Kneeling" snd " Penis Angelicus” during the communion and later "On This Day. 0 Beautiful Moth- er".

'Myslery. Magic

Fealure Show Al S'side Tonight

—-Mystery. magic and mesmer-

ism will feature the opening show of the Great Barardo Progra m which opens tonight at the High School auditorium under the spon- sorship of the Summerside Amat- eur Athletic Association. From advance notices The Great Bsrsrdo is one of the fastest and f u n ni e s t hypnoists, illusionists and escape artists in the show business today.

Billed also as The Uncanny Bar- ardo he will as an added attrac- tion for his opening show tonight put to sleep a youth who will drive s bicycle on the roof of the Sum- merside High School auditorium. and he himself will attempt to walk the parapet or the suditor- ium blindfolded.

Hypnotism, however. will high- light the show on Friday evening and the audience will see for themselves why The Great Bar- stdo is rightly billed as the wit- tiest and fastest hypnotist in the world. -8

Cl-IATHAM. Ont. (CF) — Mrs. ‘red Birkby. 48. of Chsthem town- hi was killed last night when she fe under the wheels of s tractor and cultivator on'her husbsi-id's srm. Mrs. Birkby was driving snd so she swung the tractor around its left rear wheel caught in s frrasdside ditch. she slipped and e .

The bride‘: mother were a pow- ¥er blue silk crepe gown with lace icket matching accessories and a .oi'sa:'e of pink roses.

I-‘nllnwing llie f’i‘l'(.‘ill0il_\' 1-! re- .'i"pili')ll for 76 guests was held at Ho\v;il‘d's Restaurant. The duiuig room was decorated with flowers, uedrluie bells and Sil‘f.’al"l1?l'S and .iie bridal table was centered with 'i tlirce-tier \\'Eddll’l2 cake topped nth a fl'liilIail.ll‘B bride and groom. i'iie bride's parents and the father of the groom assisted the bridal iarty in receiving the guests and .‘.flss Anges Duffy, Charlottetown, .\'ns in charge ‘of the guest book.

Mr. Urban Laughliri. brother of the bride, was toastmaster. Rev L-‘resiori Hammill proposed the mast to the bride to which the groom xcsponded fcllmied by remarks by

M1‘ Rod MaCNe\'m. Mr. Errol Lriugliiin. brother of the bride. Miss Mona Wilson. dli‘PCi.(il' of

Public Health Division, Charlotte- town. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Tlgnish.

Durmif the reception piano selec- ’ion:« were played by Mr, Ray Liughlui. uncle nf the bride. and \!'s= Ante: O'Connor‘ .=l.=-‘cr nf the

June Marriage Ceremony In Summerside

Mr. Ind Mrs. M. G. 0'- Connor with their Attendants — (Photo by Patrlcis Weeks)_

groom. Duels were sung by Mrs E E. Latter and Mr. Reginald Mac- -Lcllan with Mrs. Larler as acr.<:ni- lpnulst.

Lnirv the mimic lrfi amid shnw. ers of coiiictti on their weddin,: trip itn various parts of the Maritlmrzs For travelling. the bride ivorc a 'sea foam blue szabardme Sill’ ivitii ‘navy and ulilte acccssori°s and a lcnmarzc cf gardenia roses The bride is A graduate of the Ciiarlottemu ii Hospital School ni Nursing and n (‘Oll.'Se li’l puiilu-. health nursing at Dalhousie Universiiv. She served as public health llill'SP in the Al- !bFl’i.Ol’l area fur the past tun _\Eai'5 The groom is employed with the C P. R. in Toronto where they ;will l"P9ld8.

‘ Out-of-tlie-Province guests ,E(i\\’£ii‘fi Lauzhlin. BS-_C. Brant- 'ford. Ont: Teresa Laucghim. To- ,i'nnto_ Out, brother and .SiS'Fl' n: ‘the i'll'.d(‘£ Mrs. John Mar:Dnna!" lBostou. ‘.\ia.a=.: Aiigcs, (‘lertriirlr ‘and Cyril O'Connor. 'I‘oronI,n. s:.<- lters and brothers of the groom. :.\ilSS Slilrlcy Arse-nault nf Toron- t.,, 2 and Mrs Robert Gan, Siri- ‘nv='.', N F-‘Mrs Gay was a former ciiwiwta of th= hricie. es

\l'P rr

3

Death Yesterday of

Journal Pioneers Edge Kensingfon

—The Journal - Pioneers men’; icftball team deleted the Keii.sing- ion team at Kensington last night ay a score of 9-6. Art Ballem pitch-

‘d for Kensington and brother Clair for the Journal - Pioneers Art allowed only tw hits and

Clair one. ,

Let's Talk It Over

fi'l'

In handling the financial bur- dens of a town, as in many other spheres of life's activities. it is usually sound practice to advoid the extremes and adopt a "middle- of-the-road" policy. We realize that this is much easier to say than do. because finding the mid- dle course is not always easy. The Summerside Town Council and School Board are now considering the problem of erecting additional school facilities for the high school. Their task is not an easy one. They must steer between the scylla and charybdis of wasteful expenditure and penny-pinching. false econo- my. ,

Their position, as far as the pre- sent is concerned. is s singularly thankless one. They will in all probability be damned if they do. and damned if they don't. Only in the retrospect of s number of years will what they have done be seen in clarity, and assessed with some degree of accuracy. Looking back wards, we sometimes see that what was considered by many at the time to be sheer extravagance has proved sound policy. and what had looked like provident and wise cautionary measures. nothing bet- ter than short-shightedness.

O O O “A penny saved is a penny earn- ed" is only true in certain circum- stances. A penny pinched means sometimes the sacrificing of things much more important to the en- richment of life than more dollars and cents. On the other hand. it is all too easy to ride the pendulum as it swings the other way. Let us hope that those who have to make the decision concerning how to ex- pand our high school facilities consider what no the essentials as opposed to the frills. and new the line. let the chips (and taxes) fall where they may. The added Ic- commodstlun will have to be Ide- quste not only for next year. but for the next twenty years. it will probably take that long to find out if the builders "built better

than (or even ss well as) they knew.”

$PEC|AI. FRIDAY 1950 map PICKUP

1952 CI-IEV COACH

Allll SAIIIIIIIAY

-coop bsno CARS

1951 CONVERTELE FORD 1952 ME'l‘mR SEDAN

Seethenew'54FORDSaisost

GOIDOWS GARAGE . Alberton

Prominent Business

Man and Former Athlete Al Summerside

-The death occurred at Sum- ‘llcrside yeslr2rda_v morning of one if Summersldes best known busi. utcs men. Mr. M. L Fraiik Mar.- Lciizie. at the age of 76 _\Eal‘5 He -.13 a son of the late Mr. and Mrs -John Marxenzie of Summerside ihcre, for over half a century he .allo\yeci his father in carryiiig on tailr_>i'iii2 b:i:.in«=.vs,.aiirj m 13:” .\ears as proprietor of .\f, L Frank .VfacKcnzie gents .’urn.shm;z more

Altiioueii be had been in failing wealth for some time he could he

inunri each day at his place nl ousiness on Water Sii\°i?i. where fine gens-rai management of the

.il'il'l has been in the hands of his :nungest son, Ross

Tile mime "M:icKen7.u=" has been synonynious “lih the uord "cloth- .ng" in Prince Edward island since 1865 when the late John .VlarKcn. "713 0l7€’I‘alPri what was then knmiii .15 "The Ameiicn Clothing Sim-9"

M. L. Frank MaCK€l1ZlP became.- Ibmcialed with his father in file -’ailorui; bU.'=li’li°.”~5 and afier the death of his father he added 5 line of men's fiirnishiiizs. Later he gave up the tailoring i)lJSlllf‘.=S but added miolner line of lildivs \\9.1r ::peria.‘1z1n: in ladies dresses and men's sport clothing as well as nr. dermis made-to-measure suits from leading manufacturers.

In his .\'ouii¢:er days ilie lam My MaoKenz;e was one nf Summer- “de-" "1055 prominent athletes. Specializing in hockey.

He leaves to mourn his mum.- .'l_‘fld _two sons. Kenneth of semi; NIYHET-1. Truro: and Ross. izeiini-al manager of the MHCKNIZIP store .n sumniersicle; and one daughipr M’5' E"“-‘ml MM-‘Alpine. Summer-I side.

The funeral will be held on say. urday afternoon from the home or his son, Ross. on Notre Dame sine" to 53- MBTYS Anglican Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. _s

(Continm-d*from D31. 1)

Twelve Nurses

ferred to the Departmnnt of Health and Welfare as the biggest spend- ing department. in the government and pointed out that -vervthing done by that department, tl'R_< g direct benefit to the people of Lhjg Prnvinre. ,

Hon. F1 Earle Marunnaid rc- marked that im, ..-.5 M1,. ,‘,1,,,, such graduating ceremony that had taken place in this City in recent weeks and would lead one to believe that s surplus of nurges should exist. "I am sorry to gay_" said the minister. "that such is not the case." He observed that a large number of graduates are leaving the Province to practice their pro- fession. He hoped that in the near

able to offer sufficient incentive for many of thme to remain here.

Mr MacDonald fold the nurses that he wanted them to know how much his department appreciated the time and work they had spent in their training. He felt that they were to be congratuisted even more than those of their profession In other types of hospitals. Ti-ist bet- ter housing facilities and general improved conditions were In the offering for nurses was promised by Mr. M-iebonsld.

ADDRESSES GRADUATES

Dr. 1!. 0. Jones told the grldu- sise that if he were to offer them some ldvice as to how to obtain s measure of Iucceu, he would pro- bably be a little confused. "Aft: spending the lsst twenty years lis- tening to people who set Incisi-

Two Injured When Automobile ls Burned

Tao Summerside men. Aub- rey Doucette slid Francis Gal- lant were treated st Prince County Hospital for burns to the face and arms caused by I fire which broke out in the car in which they were sitting which was parked on the Golf shore Road In some myster- ious manncr. s fire broke out under the hood and flames soon enveloped the interior of the car, burning both men durui: their attempt to extinguish the flames. The car was a total

loss. Another car. s 1949 Kaiser, driven b_\ Mr. Melvin Jones of

Moncton caught fire on the

. Bodyaof S'side Youih Recovered

' Mrs.

future. the Government would hp

Western Road about 4 miles east of Days Corner and was completely deslmyed.

Ai Saini John

—The body of Eugene Elliott, iii, nf Summerside. the victim of 1-1

draw iilng accident on June 51 ‘n was recovered from the Saint John harbor in New Brunswick

yesterday morning.

The Summerside Police Depart- ment. received word _\es'tei'day mom- .iiz from the Saint Jnhn polmc

The drowning accident. f‘QSllliPfi \\ilE‘ll a United States bound truck .:;aded with lobsters from Sum- ill(’l‘5ldP plunged into the Saint lnhn River from a wharf. Two f)LhFl‘ men in the cab managed to escape. .

The funeral will be held from St. Pauls Church, Summerside. where Requiem Mass will be cele- brated on Saturday mornmg at 9.00 am. _.