PAGE FOURTEEN

VTHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PIINOI COUNTY OITICI -

I Bummer Itrost. Inmmerslds.

Pbons I031.

Norm subscriptions. Advertising lsprsaentatlvss or.-oaon (wow and GIOIGI worron I

Home xboncsi The Guardian may be

Iluandult bongbtatanyoftns

following stores in Summerside:

Bell Bookstore. Summer street; Kelly's News-stand. Water Street: Alyre l)ouoette's Grocery. Saond Water Street; Vlnoo'a Grocery,

.

120 Russell street; nnman'a Service Drug.

Gourlles Drugstore. 11 Central strsatx

Mark Gsudei. 0'1 Granville street: Street; Island Motor Transport. loll-

I. L Waits in Remington. WEST PRINCE OIFICE

Alberton: Phone:

Frank Weeks. Representative. 08-! Offiee and 08-! House.

-0 A B L 0 A D New Brunswick cedar posts expected this week. Keith or A. C. Ramsay. Kenslngton.

-CELEBBATED BIRTHDAY- Mr. J. Bradford Millman is re- ceiving congratulations on his 82nd birthday which he celebrated on June 5th at his home at Kensing- ton. His many friends wish him many more happy birthdays.

Bur.

--VISITING BROTHER. - Mr. James Hagan. Mexico, Maine, ar- rived in Summerside on Saturday evening on a visit to his brother. John Hagan, who has been ill in the Prince County Hospital and who is now staying with his laughter in Summerside, Mrs. Louis Sherry and Mr. sherry.-S

-LOVELY GARDENS - The lawns at the home of Mr. Claude Kenny. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny on Harvard Street, Summerside, are still attracting a great deal of attention with a magnificent display of tulips in rich colors and a nearly perfect border of Polyanthus. Even the ierns about the house are display- ing such luxuriant growth that they, too. cannot be passed with-

out comment. Bur. -FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Emily

Smith, whose death occurred at her home in Maplewood on Wed- nesday. June 4th, was held on Friday to St. Joseph's Church in Kellyls Cross. The funeral Mass was celebrated and the committal service conducted by her pastor, Rev. Fr. MacMillan The pal!- Jearers were Messrs. John W. Tralnor, Charlie Flood, Stephen Hughes. Francis Carragher, Kevin Mcxenna and Peter Bradley. The wreath bearers were her grand- sons. Kevin. Clarence and Francis Coady. and her nephew Marccllis Trainnr. The funeral was very largely attended.

-PLANTING RECORD - it is reported that a record was recent- ly established by Mr. A. C. Ramsay of Kensington for planting pota- toes by hand. According to auth- iritics on the matter. one acre xould be considered a good day's work. It has been learned that Mr. Ramsay in 10'-'1 hours. cut. as he went along and planted sets covering an area. of two acres.-S

Personals

-Mr. James A. Harding is ob- serving the eighty-fourth anniver- sary of his birth at his home in Norboro. 5.

--Friends will regret to learn that Mr. John Murray. pummer- side. is a patient in the Prince County rlospltsl.-5

--The Misses Retry Belt. Sylvia Rayner. Beverly Birch, and Mrs. Edwin Mscxay left summer-side Sabirdsyonavisittonoswnand suburbs.

-Mr. Hugh R Morrison celeb- rated. the annivermry or his birth on Saturday evening at his home in Summerside with a number of friends present.

PROFESSIORJAL

3' among 250,000 people,

-WILL THE PARTY who re- moved the post hole digger from my garage return it immediately. A. C. Ramsay, Kenslngton.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Hcber schurman. Chelton, an- nounce tne engageme 5 of their daughter, Audrey Joyce, to William Ranaid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man MacFarlane, Fernwood. Mar- riage to take place in June.

-FEE-NUPTIAT. SHOWER-The girls of the staff of Enman's Drug Co.. Summerside, gathered at the home oi Miss Betty Coyle lasi week to honor Miss Agnes Heffell whose marriage to Mr.Raiph Hardy will take place on Wednesday oi this week. Many lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be, who was assisted by Miss June John- ston in reading the accompanying verses of good wishes,.and Miss Bernice Lidstone who placed them on the table. 3.

-MINISTERIAL ASS'N MEETS -The West Prince Ministerial As- sociation met yesterday at the home of Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Bax- ter. in Bideford. The president, Rev. C. O. Howlett presided. The

secretary. Mr. O. F. Underwood. read the minutes. A report of the visit of the general secretary of the Lord's Dav Alliance, Rev. A. D. .VlacGrath.

Toronto. to Summerside was given by Rev. W. G. Dickson. At the meeting the members of the West. Prince Ministerial Association were invited to join the members of the East Prince Ministerial Association in Summerside. Rev. Mr. Dickson also told members they were in- vited with the East Prince group to the R. C. A. F. station sum- merside on June 10th at lo a. m. as guests of Padre Fee of the station. The ministers wives were also in- vited. Regret was expressed at the coming departure of Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bideford who will be stationed at Hampton, P. E. I. and of Mr. Heber H. Hardy of West Cape. The study was conducted by Rev. Mr. Baxter. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the meeting closed by the benediction.

PRESBYTERIAN

Continued from page 1

i right and duty of using police

force against all internal disrup- tion and llcenllousness. and mar- ilsl force against all external aggression."

He said one sues facing the

of the major is- world was war.

and the church should take a stronger stand against aggres- sion.

Rev. H. Lloyd Henderson. mayor of Portage La Prairie. Man.. said there was only one

Presbyterian minister in Northern Manitoba.

Mr. Lawson said that man was the only Presbyterian minister and that one church in the same district had 51 ministers. another 41.

J. W. Crawford of Calgary said there was a shortage of 170 min- isters In the Presbyterian Church

in Canada. R

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IMALLMAWI IDIIDINO OPIOIITIIIT

II. J. I. ICIMI

Ship Arrives To load Pulllylood

The first ship of the season to load cargo at Summerside arrived in port yesterday morning and docked at the Marine Wharf. she was the freighter Patria. and will load a cargo of pulpwood for Eng- land for the P. E. 1. Produce Com- pany Ltd. she is of Norwegian registry. and came to Summerside from Iceland.

On Saturday evening the tug. Sogenada. of the Dominion De- partment of Public Works. and Dredge No. it came into Sum- merside harbour for shelter from the storm. They too are clocked at the Marine Wharf. The tug and dredge are on their way to Skin- ners Pond where dredging operat- ions are to be carried on.

S'slde Board Of Trade Meeting

The members of the council of the Summerside Board of 'n'sde met on Thursday night to deal with several matters of local inter- est. It was decided to contact the Mayor and members of the Sum- merside Town Council with a view of having the holes in several Summerside street fixed up.

The town improvement commit- tee was asked to deal with the matter of having the telephone (or electric) pole on the north side of the new federal building remov- ed and to press for the mpletion of the sidewalk in this locality as Well. Mr. G. B. Sheen was appoint- ed ns chairman of the retail merchants committee.

'5' on his fruit

-S.

ADVANTAGES (Continued-Trom page 7)

added that the salaries paid to bus drivers and other workers would probably he lower than those now paid to mmebcrs of the running trades. Ha thought they might run between 5205 and S250 per month. but said he was not sure because some of them at present were on hourly basis and some on a mileage basis.

When Mr. E. 0. Beagan, rep- resenting the combined Brother- hoods. offered the prepared brief he admitted his surprise at the railway statement that there would be a daily freight service. He said that the brief was pre- pared without the knowledge that such service was planned by the Railway and the Brotherhood: had not known that as many em- ployees would be retained.

When Mr. Gsffney was asked felardinz the facilities which it was proposed by the Railway to erect in this City he said that an uptown terminal was contem- plate.

He stated that he could see no possibility of getting logt Du. senger traffic back, and when asked by Mr. Martin if the com- pany would be embarrassed if It got more traffic he replied "Not in the least. We would love it."

Mr. Gaffney pointed out ..that if the Railway was left as the only bus operator in the Prov- ince it would not be in a bad position as the Railway itself is under obligation from orders of the Board of Transport Commis- sioners. It can be told to provide extra trains to service any area which is not properly protected.

He maintained that h com- psny, was offering the Province something it could not obtain from a private company and also that the proposed ation was not in any way related to improved highways and had absolutely no relation to the Trans-Canada Hlshwey.

Under questioning by Hon, J. B. St. John be said that his oom- psoy would give consideration to operating over ths' "Northern" routs from lllmira if a highway were provided and such a ser- vice would meet the needs of the people in that section.

Asked by Mr. Campbell if the Railway would provide shelters at bus stops for people from back areas. the witness said that he did not know what the present opera- tors did but could see no reason why his compan wouldn't. The Committee member also asked what would happen to the people of Prince County who would be placed in a position of being up to 12 miles from either rail or bus service. Mr. Oaffney replied that in every case of a change some people were battered and som of them lose. He told the

I!!! lit: Utilities Board thought neces-

sary.

He stated that in the year 1051 the psuenger revenue in this Pro- vince from purely local traffic was 060,115.00 while the movement from here to the mainland had brought in slI4.'l40.21. However. the witness was unable to state how much of that latter amount should be credited to the Island

Family Reunion At Freetown None

Recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colby 0. Lewis of Freetown a large number of close relatives met to honor Mr. James A. Holmes father of Mrs. Lewis on the oc- casion of his Nth birthday. Mr. Holmes. who had been remarkably bctive until he suffered a severe illness last fall. appears to be making a satisfactory recovery. He was the recipient of many birth- day gifts. including a choice box of fruit from his son Charles grown far that Orlando. Florida.

Among thosewho called was the Rev. K.R. MacFadyen,a life-ions friend of Mr. Holmes and a school mate of his at Kingston many years ago. Mr. Macl-lsdyen spoke fluently and appropriately to the occasion.

On the same date Miss Shirley

Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Colby Lewis celebrated her birth- day. as did also Master Ross Lewis son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of York and n. great grandson of Mr. Holmes. Miss Shirley and Master Ross .received many useful gifts. . After the bountiful turkey din- ner was served Mr. J B. Lewis and Miss Shirley Lewis entertained with usical selections.

Conlracl let for 0'leary Store

At I meeting of the directors of the O'Leary Farmers' co-operat- ive held on Saturday evening, a. contract for the erection of a new store building was awarded to the Summerside firm of Morrison and Harris.

Construction is expected to start in a month or six weeks time.

The building will be two-storey of wooden construction and its dimensions are so by 52 feet.

The new store will be on the main street in the center of the business district and will be of modern design with up-to-date fixtures and equipment. Both groceries and hardware will be carried and in addition it is plan- ned to have a lunch counter and rest rooms.

Thompson-Maciellan Wedding

At Trinity United Church,'sum- rnersid . on Monday morning. June 9. the marriage ceremony of Ruth Elena Maclallan and Reginald Blair T-” was ' ,' d by Rev. (3.0. Matheson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harold MlacLellan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thompson. The wedding

music was in charge of Miss Mary Geldhart. who accompanied the soloist. Mr. Gordon MacDonald. as he sang "The Wedding Prayer."

Bouquets of tulips and baskets

of white roses and mauve mums were arranged in the church for the occasion. . The bride was given in msrriase by her father and attended by Miss Ella Brookim as maid of honor and Miss Adele MIacAusinnd as bridesmaid.

The groomemsn was Mr. Arthur Holland and the ushers were Messrs Hillard Macbellan. brother of the bride and John anallman.

The bride was lovely in her train length wedding gown of eye- let organdy over taffeta, fashioned in princess lines with strapless top and bolero. Her headdress was a bsndeau of matching material with lilies of the valley and held in place with a finger tip veil. she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses.

The maid of honor wore I gown of orchid brocsded net over taffeta with strapless top and cape. The color was repeated in the herd- dress which was a large picture hot. The bridesmaid! gown was in tourquols and fashioned similarly with matching headdress. The at- tendants can-led cascade bouquets of Queen llubetli roses.

Mrs. Macbeilan chose a dress of navy with pink accessories and cor- ssge of pink can-nations for her daughter's eddlng and Mrs. Thompson wore navy with white accessories and while carnations.

The wedding reception for sixty- flve guests was held at Mulberry lodge. where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of spring flowers and lighted tapers was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom under a bridal arch.

VETEQINAQMN mm” mount Presiding over the tea cups were

DIg' 2519 Mr. Robinson briefly recalled to tsrfsring with any established ser-

' the stand for cross examination vios would his company withdraw

wam Stud lost by in. Martin was asked that if there was such interference. He

: though the O.N.Il. brief stated the said that "It is a matter of policy mnmsrsldo company had no intention of in- beyond me."

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Wallace Moose, Jewsllsr and P. I. Island's largest Motor Oyels - has first turned

Dealer, : fromapo est Motor cycle h d abuying trip atundon tionaland

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June :0. and Jens ntmsnt to

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Y's Men's Convention Concludes At Siside

-.-.-

Robert Kilburn of Fredericton. N. 3.. was elected reglonal-dlr- ector for the Maritime region at the closing session of the Y's Men's convention in Summerside yesterday.

Other officers elected were: District Governor Marltlmes East. Harry Posell, Halifax; District Governor Maritime: West, Jack Greenwood. Digby; Maritime re- cording secretary, Alf Reynolds. Sydney.

His Worship Henry W. Wedge officially welcomed the delegates to Summerside and extended best wishes for a successful conven- tlon.

He paid high tribute lo the Summerside club for the splendid work it carries on in the munlty.

Registration of delegates began on Friday evening at Robson's Restaurant and continued on in- to Saturday morning and after- noon. The convention formally opened on Saturday evening with a banquet which was presided over by G Ross Maclfenzle. The welcome of the local club was extended by Charles Linkletter.

Joe Conncll of Kitchener. 0nt., past international president of Y's Men was the guest speaker. lie extended greetings to the local club from the International Y's Men's club of the world. Taking as his subject "The Search for Happiness" he said that one of the purposes of the 17': Men's movement is to teach people who could not find happiness alone in find it together. Other local organizations represented were. the Rotary Club by B. J. Taylor. and Mrs. Taylor, the Kinsmen Club by Harry Dickie. president of the club and Mrs. Dickie.

The evening ended very pleas- antly with a highly successful dance. On Sunday divine service was held in the Baptist ,Church and was in every sense a Y's Men's service. The choir. the ush- crs were all Y's Men and the minister. Rev. W. A. Harper. also a member of the club delivered an impressive and appropriate sermon.

Plans Changed

Plans which had been well laid in advance had to be hurriedly changed at the last moment due to inclement weather. Ant after- noon at the Golf Club had in be cancelled and through the cour- iely of Mr. H. E. Gaudet. presi- dent of the golf club and mum- ager of the Capitol Theatre. the delegates were entertained during the afternoon by a film shown in

his theatre. The facilities of the Legion Home were extended to the T:

Men and a buffet lunch was serv- ed there. At this supper a pre- sentation was made to Mr. Joe Connell of a leather hound photo album which had been made by Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke.

On Sunday at noon the ladies held a l l- at the Clifton Hotel presided over by Y's Men- elte Ruth Currie at which the speaker was Y's Menctte Bertha Harper. l

The banquet at noon for the men was held at Robson's Res- taurant and was addressed by Al Tyler. general secretary Mone- lon, Y.M.C.A. He spoke on Mr- vlce and complimented the Sum- merside club on their splendid rc- cord in this field.

On Monday morning a forum was held on boys work and the final business session was follow- ed by the banquet at noon at which the chairman was Arthur H. Duvar, district governor of Maritime: East.

Presentation of awards was made by Alf Reynolds. regional director as follows: The trophy for the Bishop Fund was won by the Summerside club for lhe period up to December Ilist and for the current period was won by the Moncton club. This fund is for the purpose of making If possible for delegates from for- clgn countries to attend inter- national conventions. The World Outlook Trophy was won by the Halifax Club and the Bulletin Trophy by the Dlgby Club.-S.

Mrs. Ralph MacLellsn. aunt of the bride and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. aunt of the groom. Assisting in serving were the Misses Rita Mec- lellan. Bernice Lidstone. Joan Mclienna ind Edith Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left by utomobile on a honeymoon trip. the bride travelling in I suit of slate grey worsted with red and white accessories and a cornge of red carnmiions. on return they will reside in Summerside where the

Schurmsn Lid. and the bride is receptionist at the medical centre.

Out of town guests included Miss Norrison of Fredericton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and so-. Lelth Thompson of Charlotte- town. -8

fold over and over again.

cash rnetlm liappi entei-et'hs picture.

one

com-,

groom is on the staff of M.!'.S

BABY lllllillls

You know, down through the

farm is the poultry money.

The women is able to supply the table. buy a, few things for the house with the weekly egg money.

One cannot always got their groflt in hard. cold

33' all means" turfne little lady her box of

s. jn. ronsolon

ll... Destroyed

By Fire Sunday Al Brooklyn

-Fire destroyed the home at Mr. Gus Show at Brooklyn. Prince County, Sunday aftsriioon. About 4 pm. Mr. Shaw went across the road to a neighbor”! and on arrival noticed a large amount of smoke in the vicinity of his house and remarked that his flue must be on fire. As he spoke flames broke through the roof and he heard the cries of his children outside.-

At home the fire was discoveri- ed when a member of the family opened a door leading from the kitchen fo the living room and found the main part of the house filled with thick smoke. An sf- fort was made to remove furni- ture but only a few articles had been taken out when beams lio- gan to fall and the effort had to be abandoned. It is thought the fire started from a pipe or chim- ney upstalrs and had been burn- lng foi-some time before discov- cred.