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THE GUARDIAN._ CHARLOTTETOWN

fit-ifs. wssrslm GUARDIAN f1 IIINCIl-COUNTI ornos

[ s summer Street, Susnnseralda, Phone m A - laws, Subscriptions, Advertising lepreseistatives

I.‘ ILHII HUIPIY llll GIDIGI UIDW The Guardian III be bought atany eftha following stores in luaunaraida no! Iaahbra. lanunc ltraat: Genriiaa Drugstore; ii Cabal Iiraat:

pitfall tandrwtarliaaet Iarkﬂandat, ‘Gran tact Alyragarcetteb“. y, loeoixsd Street; glass»; I

_ wmrsiren Ibaﬂnardianwillbedelivarailioanybonsalnluasnseraidebycarrier gqyntloperdayorileperweahlboaallfortllg servioeorglva yeurordartothaboyraapoﬂsiblalordalivaryoayourrouto.

Tlﬁanal. msuaanoz stairs] -ssoa.nsn_ lvauacn sis-vice. I. lluttart, Summer-side. w. June an]: u in IliniatenYou are sans...‘ invited:

~80]!!! TIYON h-eebytarian dnlroh. Service Sunday. June 8th. shipment of ltobin at 7.30 P. If. Church School at 2.90 ﬂood Flour in 98's, 49's and 24's. P. M’. Miss Mary A. Mdfenaia, Smsllmllfl Grocery. Deaconess.

-N0'l‘lUE.-Sold out of Straw- —IESEIVE TIIUISDAY, iuly berry Plants. Many thanks to our ‘l. for piano recital by Miss June

‘ 4mm Jsowsas sharpened and repaired at Dunn's, 228 Duke Street, Sunimerside.

eustomers. Lewis Moose, New Ramsay. A.T.C.M., in Summersida Arman. High School auditorium under the auspices of the Home and School

-Ml. EDISON BAKER. has wen“, 51-0,,“

opened a radio repair shop at 115 i Summer Street and solicits your .-3mv5m(;1ioiv_ mlpeque “d patronage- All work guaranteed. ‘Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Will call and deliver. _Servioes Sunday, May Mill. Ken-

. i. . sington at i1 A. M. Communion. —IMMUIIZATION CLINIC. lhieetown It 9.45 A. M. and Mll- Summerside. A finsl immunizat- Pique at 7.30 PM. Qiurch Schools: ion clinic will be held at the Town l FROM"! it 10-30 AM- K001111850“ H,“ on wegnesday, July 5th, ‘g i at 10.30 A. M. slid Malpeque at 7.30. 1.30 p.m. Please note that no I R"- J- A- Mwilwln- M11115"?-

clinic will be held» June 29th.

-AI.BEB1‘0N BOY INJURED - Roy Hardy, thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hardy,

.._ENAMEL CAST iron recessed

b th d chromium plated over- rrm sfililllnflllél‘. Lavatories. Combin- 5mm)" w“ iii-lured wdneldiiy

m, d, y _ Fl h afternoon while riding a bicycle on Tigiolzrlslglzstellulaolwl: FTsnTcbHueslLTaJ m9 mlhmyv l "W "in" "W" Al‘ plumber, 174 Cambrldgg sung, ‘bet-ion, when he was struck by a Summerslde. car owned and ‘Lriven by John

» Gavin of Ari-ton ‘South; lilo was

'__ rushed to e hosp tal s A berton by Mr. Gavin and Dr. Bsndlet was services 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 e M. "mmimﬂi- l“ W” "i" Iﬂlwved

_ _ _ to the Prince County Hospital. His w? f,,§‘§,,'§.‘“°"§§l_' condition lest night was reported

aoo P. M. Wednesday, June 29th, '3 iwd-“s-

"nice Baltic School, 8.00 P. M. m Rev. James Cross, B. A., Minister. Parsanals

_Q0 BRIVINC TONIGHT J“, lgdyAog m, m” us“, A" —Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Mossa and Mclalian who died suddenly qt Mrs. W. L. Johnston, Kensington. 1mm,“ on wednesd“. Wm "ﬁve; were visitors to Charlottetown Fri- st Kinkora this evenrigig l sndﬁlill dly- _ h 0i t , .

ff,,§‘<§fﬁ,,¥,'f§, um“! Qfnff... S. —Mrs. PJ. Cooke, Kensington, mnomyn “u” o'clock when it has for her week-end guests her will be taken to at. Paul's church. dsuzhlcr. Mrs. R1". Sullivan. Mai- sirnmei-eidefor a short service at den. 11118.. and her son. James 8- 14s. Burial. will be in st. Paul's Cooke o! Vancouver- Cemetery, Sumrnersida-S. ,

—Mr. Stanley Baker and son, Edison, accompanied by Mr. Bic ' 4780M!!! NQTICE for Peri“! wanton, Stmmerside have returned 3é...""!..%:2"°i..‘:.' stilt’. '“.“.°- 515st“; hizizm“ “W "ii Mark's, Kensington, Morning Prey- ' ___'___.i'____

TIGNISII LADIES AID

er 9.30 s.s'n-. Sunday School 10.30

a.m.; St. Stephen's, Burlington, The June meeting oi the Tignish Ladies Aid of the Western Hos-

Sundsy School 2.00 p.m., Evening

Prayer 3.00 p.m.; St. Thomas‘, New pitsl took place on Sunday after- noon, June 5th, st the home of

London, 120th Anniversary Ser-

vices, Sunday School 10.00 am. Holy Mrs. John M. Ahearn with an at- tendance of eight members.‘

Communion 11.00 a.m., Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Preacher at 7.30, Kev, J‘. T. lbbott, St. Paul's Char- Th, presidenh M“ McNwy lottetown. Organist and choir of - m, meeting with may”: St. Paul's will -be at the evening Th, semen“, read the minute‘ of service. You sreJnvited to worship n", l.” mum,‘ which w". .d_ opted as read. The ccnvenerof-ﬂlcwewingcom-

with us as we mark the opening

of the first chuzchsisnfhlmparish. 121N009 reported that sevurg-alu ments had been finished for the

120 years agokRev. Sidney JnDsv-s children's ward.

ies, B.A., Rector.

1t was moved by Mrs. A.J. Mac- Donald and seconded by Mrs. Ahearn that a bed be purchased for the children's ward.

1t_ was decided to sive five dol- lars for prizes for the closing of the Convent and Dalton School.

It was decided that we hold our "will!!! mcetirlis for the summer months on the first Wednesday evening oi each month,

As there was no further business it was moved by Mra-Ahesrn ami

—BA.DLY INJURED EYE — Reports received in Summersidc regarding the condition of M12. ML. Bradshaw. who was injured in a motor accident in Saint John on Thursday were that he under- went an operation but that his eye was not removed. It was stated though that he would likely lose the sight of the eye. w. and Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hayward of Summerside were driving in saint John when a young boy ran into the side oi the seconded by Mrs. Skerry that the vehicle. When the car stopped meeting be adjourned. suddenly Mr‘. Bradshaw's eye was i injured by the impact. He is ex- The total area of the Norbhwng pectad to remain in the General Territories is 1004.908 square miles. st talin Saint John about a more than one-third of in, tots]

.-S. _ arcs in Canada.

IONI TWIN, IATIILINI CRISCINTI. M”:

It's the world's most popular parlan- aentl Ioeauap the famous Tani Wav- lnp lotion ha’! hauls Illa hurry-up salon type solutions. It's a evens acid wave made extra gentle for lioma ha. That's why it leaves your lair In ,__ wall wonderful Qnditlan-aa illsy- If! and all! Tani

naivral-leoklngwavayeuﬁaavarbad . . . er yaw money basil

Oct the Teal Delvse Kit with vo- ~ unable pielis curlers-er the Teal ' DalasalaIIwlilesteellus-lceiha levalledwqcayoaﬁaaverbedl

TOﬂlﬁQllilAlllOOﬂbaayaovparit aaatialabaibstlaailevﬁr-ghasyaa loll-Water lbanpaelag avaaintlsallordai _ wateunlaemywrilllrlilliﬂfbeiiliw ‘ 3f... . . ass-II Qlsggwssblgwai».

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Make Changes In Polling Divisions In Summgside

‘lhara have been some changes in the polling divisions in Summer- aide for this election. Previously there were five polling divisions but this has been increased in nine. Wesroi Central Street there are four, as follows: Polling division

‘ A6 at Wilbert Asaenaulfs store. 4U Notre Dame Street, num- ber 46 at the residence of Mrs. Agappe Arsenault, Water Street West, number 4'! at the Court House. number 48 at the residence of Mr. Clifford Brown. 881 Willow Avenue.

‘rhea-e are two divisions in the Centre Ward, number 40 at the Town ﬂail and number b0 at the residence of Mrs. Levinis. Gay, W1 Winter Street.

-In the East Ward three divisions located as follows: Number bl res- idence of Earle Heckbert, 110 1hr- vard Street. number iii-at the res- idence of George Williams. Gran- ville Street and number 53 at Cor- ney Bros.‘ office, Water Street.

A voter may ascertain in which polling division he is entitled in vote by the number that is in the voter's list that he received or by the number on the enumeration slip. Each division may have one or more polls usually divided by an alphabetical arrangement.

Twin-Bill In Island League Al - S'Side Sunday

Summer-side fans will get anoth- er big day oi baseball Sunday when the Richy‘. nine and the Curran and Briggs squad clash in the first section oi a twin bill in Island Baseball League competi- tion and the Charlottetown Abbics and the C. and B. warriors come to grips in the final mcounter.

Following iheTeglllar trend of island League clashes so far this season, both games are expected to produce keen competition and ball that will give the fans plenty of potion as all three teams endea- vour to improve their league standings.

It was not announced last night who the starting pitchers for the respective squads will be, and as all have good moundsmcn on their rosters, it is hard to say at the mo- ment Just who the choices will be.

The Abbies will leave for the Western Capital by special bus from the local terminal at 1:30

Sunday afternoon, and team offic- ials announced last night that iherc are still a few tickets avail- able at the Travel Bureau for local fans who wish to make the trip with the team.

Liberal Rally . piiﬁeorgeiown

(Continued from Page i0)

freezing establishment, stating that eventually it was hoped to be able to provide bait at 3c a pound all across Canada. lt was hoped. he said, that different types of bait could be obtained. and if this were possible. the fishermen would get it at cost. He was also hopeful for the establishing of reduction plants for cod on P.E.I. which would reduce the amount of waste.

Premier Jones went on to point out the energetic snd vigorous members in the Government cab- inet, stating that each was a tried and experienced man. which would give Canada efficient government. The large amount of public. works which have been carried on, he said. was possible only through the help of the Liberal Government, and, he stated furth- er, in view of the increase in the gross national income, P. E. I. this year would receive some $2,800,000. He accuse’ Mr. Drew and Mr. Duplessis of wrecking the Dom- inion-Provincisl conferences, and that a Provincial Liberal Govern- ment would be in an ideal posit- ion to bargain with a Liberal Fed- eral Government.

To be a strong country we must have strong Provinces. a strong Canada, and strong neighbours. A brisk trade, he stated, was the one vital means of accomplishing this, and the Liberals had the only policy which favored such a trade, as for example the Hyde Park agreement which increased Canada's trade with the U.S.A. to the extent that it had gained more than it had lost in the Unit-. ed Kingdom markets. Canada, he said. was prosperous, with no in- dication of depression anywhere, and would remain so with a Lib- eral party directing the country. Mr. Keir Clark brought forward the advantages of the Mothers’ Allowances Act which had been recentiv passed to help widows with dependent children. He also pointed out the security of the labourer owing to the Workmenb Compensation Act. the cost of which ia borne totally by the employer.

Canada. he said. has over a mil- lion more employed than in 1989, with three times the income ex- istant at that time. The Liberals have sponsored family allowances, increased old age pensions. grants to hospitals and other institutions. Ha stated that the Conservative policy of a contributory ’social security program would be paid for by the people so that they would ‘be jetting nohing other than their own. The Conservative‘ policy. be stated. was inconsistent in that it had different policies for different parts of the country. m dval. he said. have igniting offer. but that the Lib- caedod its

Diua-.Ci>- Alf-Avi- ~ i is .

Graduation Exercises Of S’side High School And Academy Last Night

The graduation exercises of the Sunsmeraid High School and Ac- ademy were held lsst night in the school auditorium before a large attendance of citizens. The graduates were addressed, by Rev. 6.1!. Sullivan, MA. 3.1)., who in referring to their educational st- tainments advised them regarding the proper application of the knowledge they had acquired.

"How are you going to apply this education?" ‘ha agkedu "be- cause with this educati you have the added responsibilities that go with it. Having graduated you must not think altogether of how much you can make out of life but rather how much you can make of life."

The exercises were presided over by Mr. Donald O. Stewart. chairman of the Trustee Board who brieﬂy outlined the various activities and departments begun during the year. Mr. Stewart con- gratulstedjhe graduates and wish- ed them every success and a happy holiday.

Mr. Davis Lidstone, the High School p.’ 1, submitteda brief oral report on the activities of 'the year and advocated a planned program of study on the partof every student as a necessary re- quisite for success.

Mr. Elmer Pineau, Principal of the Academy, and Mr. Clarence Mercer, the superintendent, both gava brief and concise reviews cf the year. ~

The valedictorisn was Miss Mar- garet Josn Muttart.

The following is the honor list in order of merit.

c.c.r. Gaiidiilate

Mr. Donald MacLesn, ‘Tyne Valley, C.C..'i". candidate for Prince.

- Shipping News

AT SAINT JOHN_ No vessel movements today,

Diplomas Grade Twelve: Mar- AT HALIFAX- garet Joan Muttart, Dorothy Gal- Arrived Friday _ lant, Lloyd Simmons, Lowell An- None. drews. Sailod Ifrlday There were no certificates for

Imperial Halifax, ror Saint John, grade twelve. N- 3-

Diplonsas Grade Eleven: Nancy McFarlsne. June Jenkins. Mary Kelly, Isabelle Hewett, Marcellus Mclvor, David Esty.

Certificates Grade Eleven: Clara Simmons, Charles Williams, Evelyn MacCormack, Elaine lnman, Verne Read, Marjorie MacFsrlane, Ruth MacLennan, Jo Ann Woodside. Lorne Murphy. Jessie Rayner. Shirley Baglole, Neva l-leckbert. Theresa Cameron. Allison Phil- lips, Kenneth Arsenault, Adele Sobey, Cathie Ramsay. Gordon MacDonald, Elizabeth Pate, Joey Schurman.

Diplomas Grade Ten: Julie Meikle, Claude Waugh. D18“! Dewar. Ronnie Leard. Beth Jenk- ins, Sheila Clark, Bill Stewart, June Watson, Cyril Murphy. Chill‘- les Simpson.

Certificates Grade Ten: Ronald Wybou. Kaye MacFarlane, Robert Johnston, Ann Dystant- Jeiu‘ Dunn, Gordon MacDonald, Gerald EnmamElwin Mill, George Smith.

Prizes Grade Ten: Tuplin Estate prize for highest proficiency in French—-Dickie Wedge. '

Tuplin Estate prize for hilhﬂf proficiency in mathematics-Neil Walker.

Governor Generalks medal for highest proficiency-June Meikle.

Catholic Women's League for second highest-Claude Waugh.

Acadian Educational Society for French-June Meikle.

Tuplin Estate prize for math- ematics-Claude Waugh. _

I.O.D.E. prize for English essay —Ann Dystarit.

I.O.D.E. prize for history-Shell! Clark. \

Grade Eleven: Prize for highest aggregate donated by Smﬂllmﬂlli Ltd-Nancy MscFarlane.

i FUNERAL NOTICE

All ex-service men are requested to meet or the Legion Home in Summerside oi three o'clock on S u n d o y afternoon to attend the funeral of our lot-e com- rade. Lister McLellon. — FOR SALE 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN -Good Condition WILLARD MacDONALDQ GARAGE

Sumrncrside ‘OWMDOOMQQWO

Professional Bards

I.O.D.E. prize for essay-Nancy i M cFarlsne. .

Tune for highest sgsressie iic- T. Earle Hldiiy Mud by R- T‘ Ham!“ ud‘_ Chartered Accountant Margaret Muttart.

I.0.D.E. prize for English essay 5 Office at -Margsret Muttart. f f E g iii Granville Street

In presenting the pr ze or n - Pb w‘ lish essay to Miss Muttart, Miss subtglrlmum

Wanda Wyatt said: "Three years l ago the Abegweit Chapter 0i ﬂu’- I.0.D.E. established a bursary 01 $50 to be awarded to a worthy student who attended Summer- l side High School and who needs ‘

I

l

s. |=. Hunter. mo." I

assistance in furthering his or her

studies at high school, normal i OPTOMETRIS“ i school. technical school or univer- Complete Vilull Aﬂllylel | sity, or in the field of nursing 01' Glasses Fitted music. Chester MacDonald rc— PHONE 7“

ceived this award for the P!" two yesrs to assist in his studies at law at Dalhousle University I and he deserves a great credit for the work he is doing. Tonight l have the pleasure of announcing that the award is going to Miss Margaret Joan Muttart, who in-

SMALLMANS BUILPING Summcraidc, 91.1. .

E. E. Parkland,

tends to carry on her studies at optD" Rx). Mount Allison University slonil OPTOMEHRISH both academic snd ’ l lines. E a En‘ ma’. Congratulations Margaret and avg can“. 1t“

ery success."

The Alaska highway. which ex- tends from Dawson Creek. 13.0.. i0 Fairbanks. Alaska. is isaa miles in

Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. _ SIIIIIIICL§LSIIIIIIIIGIIICI

price ia-

"WHERE OLD

oxmwwiwscoc-cwwoc

REGENT

Today 2.230, 7:15 and 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL

in “VALLEY OF FEAR"

COMING ION. - TUE. - Wﬁ “A DOUBLE LIFE"

Starring Academy Award Winner

RONALD COLEMAN

Woo?»

length, with 1.221 miles of it in Canada.

-

nullssn wines A AT use:

Mast lave Experience

Friday 8:45; Saturday:

CAMEO THEATRE, KENSINGTUN

Matinee 10 A.M.: Evening 7:15-9:15 w! L50 GORCEY "iii "i0 30W"? Buys In Comedy Action picture "MR. "EX"

See comical Hunts Ball as a "Boxer" Also Showing-A Comedy Featuretta “THE THREE STOOGES" a Superman Serial and Newareei

THOMAS JOHNSTON O CO. lalaseralde. Phone ii

IIIAIII>ILIIIIOIICO nouns

ea has always ex- Tha m closed with the singing of "God Save the King."

IKE-OPENING. I 0F

‘no: is: ._ LEO EUYLFS RESTAURANT n. r. nus ﬁiﬁbewil” "" TmLEUIssEesM“ sunnsr, was zeta

OpeaFromNooaTill ht‘ FMCIIIMQSIAFOODB andS EAKS

lnowy-whito pouch style pursel made in the neat, convenient size that all you women choose. They're plastic coated which is an easy to kaap clean and care for. The price |._ a

3-50

lhouldor Bags of coated plastic arl either in all white or whim trim- med with tan or with fresh green." They're smart styles and have the - best of catches and buckles. Tha t

4-59

s \.-.

IT'S HOLMAN’S ma..-

To compliments]! your pl-etty Summer costumes. . . .. Our pure white and gay striped handbags in washable plastic arc smart-fashlon-right and long-wearing,

ltrilrad laatie or rayon taffeta h

fashioned

into the lmurtggg o1

smart handbags in either box or Dill-box style. and finished — designed i “"0" avers/thins you'll be wearing this season,

TbBYi-o nlcély- made to "go

The price ls-a

3-50

HEADS N. B. BARRISTERS

ST. ANDREWS, N, B" Jun, g4 —- (C?) —— A. B. Gilbert. K.C.. Saint John, was elected president of the Barristers’ Society of New Bruns. wick at its annual meeting today,

A. Pichette, Edmundston, vice-prep],

dent,

and Arthur McF. Lima-m

Fredermim- "CTPIHPIY-treasurer an

librarian.

COAL T0 NEWCASTLE ‘l A total oi’ 28,731 foreign out“

Extra - On

Admission:

TODAY MATINEE ONLY 2:80 SHARP On The Screen-Shirley Temple in “THAT l-IAGEN GIRL"

The Stage

vrlm LONE PINE JAMBOREE” Adults 60c: Children 25a am nonnua mu. moment

"THAT HAGEN GIRL" wit and “STRANGE GAMBLE" Wm, w", Boyd

Shows Tonight '7 and 9:20

h Shirley Temple

H ' . s..°..i“3ff.°.‘3.’ 2.l.~.‘>:::::;:r-..‘i°.: cilia: 1-" c" CAPITQIr-Summerside

M6 M

WALTER

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HUSIUN P MURBA

slim MiXWEll- msliﬂﬂllllltill‘ I

...'. SELENA ROYLE . sit/L u isvuic Iltiiliil m min nouosiv - m.» m sen mi a1 rsiscrs oocosicn m mm uicum . um on m m, "an. MldernﬂsVhy 1mm cam;

MilSiC by HARRY WARREN i Lyrics by RALPH BLAME l oirmiailvlioUBEN MAMQULMN f rmuailuyARlHUR FREEQ?

ALSO MUSICAL - caaroon Shows 1:15 - 9.15 - Matinee Tuesday 3:80 i

i woke-O- _

MONDAY and TUESDAY

, 3 Mus/Ml Jvlf-re/us w

FRANK '

#00751

i’

‘XSYIMMER

GLORIA’

dDéHAVEN.

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