JULY. J23. 1951

Prhico of Wales College Summer School Plcnlc

The instructors and the teach- on attending the 1951 Summer School session at Prince of Wales college, Charlottetown. attended their annual picnic at Dalvay on

, Thursday.

Transportation was: provided by the Department of Educatlon.. the instructors. and several of the teachers who had cars.

The afternoon was spent in pwimmlng and sunning.

At five o'clock a delicious sup- per was served in the picnic grove gt Dslvsy. The summer school oommittee with the aid of other teachers prepared and served sup-

r. "Games of softball and volleyball (allowed. Later in the evening ii bonfire was lit down on the beach.

Those who had remained for the evening were served lunch. Following lunch. Mr. Tom Hall lead the group sing-song.

Before the evening came to a close, thanks was given to the Department of Education who had so generously provided food, ice- gream and refreshments for the picnic.

After a most enjoyable after- noon, classes have all been re- sumed at the college.

District W.- Conventlon At Bedeque Hall.

A district convention of Women's rnstitutes was held in the Central Bedeque Hail. There was an at- tendance of 63 members.

The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Wilbur Wright and responded to by Mrs. Harrison MECFBIIGHE. following the busi- ness period a lively sing-song con- ducted by Mrs. Waiter Leard and Mrs. Brewer Waugh was much en- ioyed by all present.

The president Mrs. Earle Pear- son then introduced Dr. O'Meara who gave an informative report on the recent dental survey con- ducted on P. E. Island. Miss Boo well showed a beautiful c-llection of gifts suitable for sale at baz- snrs.

At the evening session an inter- Olilllg program was given by local talent. Mrs. Malcolm Macneod gave the address, an interesting account of her trip to Copenhag-

en. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JAS. P. MULLIGAN

Dn Sunday, June ioth, there

ssed away in Kinkora a life-

ng resident in theiperson of Jas. P. Mulligan in his 53rd year.

While still only in middle life. he was stricken with that dread disease, arthritis. in his hands and limbs, and shortly after the death of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix 9. Mulligan. he was obliged to dispose of his farm and property.

Being unable to work he oc- ouiicd a house in the village of Kinltora. where he lived with his brother Jerome and family since 1044

His condition became gradually worse and he was confined to his room and later to bed. being com- pletely crippled and helpless Dur- ing the last seven years he was cared for by his brother's wife and Iamily. In later years he suffered greatly but seldom was heard to complain.

Being endowed with an unlim- fied fund of rendy'wit and hu- tnour he was a great favorite with young and old. His cheerful ac- ceptance of his infirmity and af- fliction will surely merit for him a. rich reward in eternity.

On Tuesday the 12th, the funer- Ql took place to St. Maiachy's Church where Requiem M0138 Bhd funeral service was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Francis McQuald.

The pail-bearers were: Leonard Keefe. Arnold Johnstone. Aloysius Roberts. Louis Peters, George and Alex Richards.

The deceased leaves to mourn Ohree brothers. Jerome. Klnkora: Iierbert, Middleton; Richard. U-3 A.: one sister, Cecelia. Mrs. Wil- llnm Ferguson. Nova 'Scotia One brother Fred. and three sisters. prcdcceascd him.

May his soul rest in peace.

..m............

Baltic School Holds Picnic i

Baltic School held its picnic at

ofitt's Shore. Darnley. recently,

lth about forty people enjoying A lovely aftemooia

After the younger people had Iiioyed a dip in the sea, the fol- lowing sports were run ofi:-

Race for age 8 and under-1. Ruddy cm-ii; 2. Oeorso Hunter:

Sharon Croslsr.

ll years and over-i. Mary Hun- hr; 2. Neil Matthews: 3. Margaret Grnfer; 4. Marjorie Riley.

9 and 10-1. Marv Matthews: 2-

aina Matthews;' 8. John Orafer;

Paul Matthews.

7 and 3-1. new Uouainsi I Iahri cousins: 8. Roy Crosler.

Wheelbarrow Race-l. George

Riley and Norman cousins: 3- ary Hunter and Janette Clark: Roger Ooulins Ind Nail Matth- s; 4. John crates and

John

' Davison.

Jockey nu.-e-i. oeom Riley and Norman Cousins: 2. NoilMst- grows and Jimmy cousins; 3. John

W150” Ind Rose: Cousins; 4. John Orafer and Paul Matthews. Three-leased Race - 1. Mary 'H"n'-" "Id Mlrsnret crater; 2.

I - 1' an or Cousins; 4. M mun. Elaine u.m...3I.' W. "G Men's Race-l. Robert Pierce; 2. Bruce crazier; 3. George Riley: 4. Earle Matthews. i Women'a' Race-1. Mrs. Earle Matthews and Mrs. Keir Crafer; 2. Mrs. Gordon Cousins; 8. Mrs. Bruce Croaler. One-foot Race-1. Neil Matth- W5: 2. Mary Hunter; 3. George Rlley:.4. Roger Cousins. After the completion the sports. everyone partook of a bountiful lunch. finishing up with a treat of ice-cream and cake. Then the teacher called on

Mary Hunter to read the report

of the "Cheerful workers" Junior Red Cross branch, after which each pupil received his or her re- port card along with a gift from the teacher. The teacher also re- ceived lovely gifts from her pu- Pls.

After the teacher had thanked everyone for their kindness and co-operation during the six months she was teaching. she was given a lively bouncing. Then all returned to their homes glad to have had such a pleasant aft- ernoon and glad that .vacation had begun.

The grading report of the school is as follows:-

Grade IX-1. Mary Hunter.

Grade VI-1. Margaret Crafer.

Grade V-1. John Davison; 2 Neil Matthews; 3. Jimmy Cous- ins.

Grade IV Sr.-l. Mary Matth- ews; 2. Roger Cousins: 3. John Crater; 4. Jimmy Crafer.

Grade IV Jr.-1. Roy Crozier; 2. Paul Matthews; 3. Elaine Mat-

-- --.:......- .....-... .-. .. .....

, -ri-rs GUARDIAN.

thowl. uorade III--1. Joseph MacKen- e.

Grade II-1. George Hunter; 1. Sharon Crosler.

Perfect attendance for year- Msrgaret and John crater. Teacher-Mrs. Annie

Crozier.

Dyrnent

VOX POPULI

WOODSTOCK. N. B.-(CP)- Barbers and service-station oper- ators protesied so vigorousl, when town council repealed an early- closing by-law affecting their ea-

tsbiishments that council reim- posed the by-law .the following week.

lhIM0ll'l'AI,lZl.'iD SKULL

Indian Head. Sask.. is said to have been named when railway surveyors found an Indian's skull

on a rock at the site of the town.

CHARLO'l"l'ETOWN Girl Guide News

PAIIK CORNER GUIDES

The new Guides of Park Cor- ner rallied around full of enthus- iasm for a visit from Mrs Jens-

'ins on Wednesday: Not finding

Park Corner marked on our 15- land map, I had imagined it a tiny village tucked sway in the C01-ll"-l')'. but I had the loveliest surprise; it is by the sea. and as I topped the hill. the sea and in- land lakes looked like a pic- ture postcard with the water as blue I8 that sapphires. all the farm houses clean and neat look- ing; in fact it is one of those Is- land spots vseldom heard of but is a real paradise in summer. Visit it, Guide friends and Guides. it is well worth it. Where is it? About 10 miles from Kensington along the Irishtown road and follow the sidgn posts; yes, they are all mark- e . Now for our Guide activitiesand have they been active? colours for the company were chosen by all the girls and are to be wine red. a pleasant choice. Patrols. were formed with Mary Campbell P Leader, Phyllis Mncleod P. 2nd of the Canaries. Francis Parsons

P. Leader. Janet Macftae P. 2nd of the Bluebirds; others will be ap- pointed later.

There was so much to be done during the visit that not a second uas wasted. Patrols formed for ihe first Inspection and Leaders instructed in their duties. Tender- foot tests were 4 successfully by Jane Morrison. Carol Dun- hing, Ens Howatt. Gertrude Ad- ams, Mary Campbell, Frances Par- sons, Joan Bernard. Edwina Mac- Leod. Phyllis Maci..eod and Janet Macftne. Trailing was carried out in the open with the girls show- ing excellent knowledge of the signs. . e

Miss Eliza Campbell is Captain and one of those Leaders we en- thuse about. She is sincere in her. efforts to learn Guiding herself and also to promote it to the best of her ability and is very worthy of the Communities support. Plan- ning for an enrollment ceremony

got underway; parents and friends

are to be invited on Friday the

- AGE St5X'EN

3rd of August at 7.30, and it (5 hoped that the Island Provincial Commissioner Mrs. F. G. Hutehd. son will be present. The Guido; were to start work on the second Class and Health charts were dis. tributed and explained. Outdoor work was to be carried out also. we are certainly going to have a good group of Guides in Park Corner, They are all so keen to make progress. and that is what encourages all of us who work

with our girls. Keep it up, Park Corner.

wart IIAUI as

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