' soscwwuul a'9BouIol'boneol (noounslu-woo

dolmrhsetoroo

Water ltroetl Grocery; loocad ,Vlneo'I V

I. i

nococttof . our 5F"'"

Alborlom Phone: ,.nm a chick scratch in stock at

Ll e'I. - UMMAGI sen Town mu. tullaay. May 17 3: 2.30 pm.

dies of st. Paul's Parish.

glwy gr, rope, herring nets, em copper paint; marine paint. uvuntzed nails end all fishing uppiies at. Bruce's.

..s1l;E MIDDLETON and Seari- own women's Institute present W0 ,,m..;.ct. plays with special- ," in Sonrletown Hall on May ; 5!, at 8:30 p.m. Sale of candy.

.5 BAR. 32 and 10 bar 36 Frost ghtlock heavy galvanized medl- , woven fencing ulmlhli and orlzonlal wlrcs close spaced. in ock nt Bruce's.

-Bl-JDEQCE UNITED CHURCH Services Sunday ay iii . Bedeque ii A. M.: 1301'- en 3 P. M.; Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. ', Burton Crowe, B. A. Minister.

-Tlll-I LADlES' AID of the enslnglon Presbyterian Church ill hold :1 pnntry sale and bazaar n" the Kcnslngton Presbyterian llrch Hall on Saturday. May 7th. at. 3 o'clock.

LKENSINGTON - MALPEQUE NI) FREETOWN Presbyterian hurches. Services Blmday, May 1? ill be as foilows:- Malpeque ii. A. .; Freetown 3 P. M.: Kenslngton .30 P. M. There will be a Baptis- al service at Malpeque. Rcv'd E. . Evans will conduct the services. he Rev'd D. A. Campbell, lntcr- m Moderator.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- ON' AND NEW LONDON Ang- can Churches. ROSSUOII Slmday. ay lath. 1952. The Rev. E. W. B. oupiand. B. A.. Rector. St. Mark's ensmzton 8.30 A. M. Holy Com- union A. Y. P. A. Corporate omnltlnion. 9.30 A. M. Sunday hool. 7 P. M. Junior Conflrmo-' on Class 7.30 P. M. Evensonq and nflrmation Instruction. St. Tllom- . .- New London l0.!i0 A. M. Jun- r Confirmation Class ii A. M. oiy C reunion and Confirmat- an Instruction. St. Stephen's-Ir- . town 2 P. M. Junior Confirma- on Class 2.30 P. M, Evensong and onnrmotion Instruction. Rev. Ro- rt Coupland.

-nllt'rIll)AY PARTY - On ursday. May 15th. Muster Jos- h Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. low Albert. Alberton. celabrat-. - his sixth birthday with a rty at his home. The usual t-door games were played, after itlch the youthful guests enjoy- . A delicious supper. The center attraction was a daily decor- ed birthday cake which was rveri with ice cream. lisslstlnil rs. Albert serve the guests was r daughter. Ethel. The guest of nor rr-celved many nice gifts.

PEI Prosllytory

tcontinuod from Page ii) oluld serve at Belfast for the time ng.

Reporting on "The Christian trench Fund". the Convener. Mr. rners. stlted that to April 30th a s1 of 8506.813 pad been raised - cash and pledges. Mr. snmers so drew the attention of the ourt to the fact that in 10.51 he ommuntcant Membership of the hurch had increased by not to .312; that Budget givlngs had creased in 1951 by 343.338 to 3600.- 1: that giving: for oil purposes :1 increased in 195! by 3426.032 - 85.773 Otlil.

R9l30l'Ung on as and Yrs. Mr. 0"": announced the following tea for Camp Keir: Young Peo- H July 2-11: Gll'll' July 15-24; 3'5" July 29-August 7th. The total gtmior each camper was sec at:

The next stoiod meeting of the urt was set for Thursday. July ' P3 1130 mm. in S. Andrew's l ilfch. Montague.

,5. me wssreltu ousnoulu

i jgu lhoot. lumen reldo. Phone Illl. 1'... pttou. Advo:dbiag Iopreseatativos

"Mayan um; Gourlloo Drugstore. ll control line! if

P rdmos ouwn Drank, Weeks, 03-! Office and on loose.

GEORGE W0fI'l'0 IUI Ind III. bought at any of the in lumlnorlldot

omit Geudot. or Granville iltrooti Street: . Island Motor" Transport. ti Enmufl loll-

leprooenhtsvc

-BIG 3 lcying mosh, fresh stock at Bruce's.

-NOBTI-I TIIYON Presbyterian Church, service May 18. at 7.30 p. m.. Sunday School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, Deaconess.

-NEW LONDON l'IlESBY'l'lll.- IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. May lath. Long River ii A. M.: Clifton 2.30 P. M.; Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev D. A. Campbell. minister.

-THE ADJUDICATION of the Indian River dramatic produc- tion. "Eyes of Love" will "take place in King George I-iaii, Ken-

Church of Canada. Rev. Arthur R. Sunday, May lsth. 1952. Cascumpcc

Class 10 A. M. Church worship 11 A. M.; Alberton Sunday School 11

whole congregation in Church Hall, Aiberton. 8 P. M. ' Personals

-Mlldrl-rl Greenan of Emerald has returned to her home after spending the winter months in Toronto, Ont.

.-Mrs. Earle Maynard. formerly of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. has accepted a position with the Civil service Commission. and is now employed at R. C. A. F. Stat. ion. Summerside.

--S.

llefresllor

Continued from page 5

supbort of the Cancer campaign." said Dr. MacMillan in his pres- idential report. ':Durlng the past year there was a goodly share of Prince Edward Islanders among the thousands of Canadians who were cured of cancer. Undetected cases are becoming less and less each year as the educational pro- gram of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety goes forward to save lives. There has been a progressive rise in the number of patients pre- sentlng themselves for exomin-' atlon for suspected cancer and a corresponding increase in spec- imens to the Cancer Tissue Lab- oratory. This indicates an in- creased awareness of the cancer problem. not only by the general public but by the medical profes- sion as well. Patient and doctor alike are much more alert to cancer than they were before the educational program of the Cana- dian Cancer society was set in nlotion. -.,

"To encourage an intelligent in- terest ln the cancer problem end to, emphasize its hopeful aspects is the purpose of our Cancer Ed- ucational program. The majority of cases of cancer will respond to our present forms of treatment and we endeavor to highlight the fact thst. the earlier such treat- ment is given the better the re- sults. Certain types of cancer are more common.' than others and it is these common forms of the disease that are amenable to effective treatment: it is around these that we weave our education- al program. By getting our peo- ple to the doctor in time we can save up to 50 per cent of those who would, without investigation. die of the disease. We adopt the positive rather than the negative approach as we know that the majority of cancer cases can be treated effectively if taken in time. "During the past year six of our Islnnd medical men were given courses in diagnosis and treat-' ment of cancer at the renowned Mayo Clinic. This year we will send more doctors for cancer courses. v

"We have contributed from our funds for the Canadian Cancer Research program which is mak- ing steady progress in over '70 research projects. - "Our funds were also used for

OLIVER

At CAPE TRAVERSE HALL TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 20th.

A program of' interest to all former: .i,wlll be pl-eoented' Including Sound mime on Farm Machinery and

fellowships for young Canadian

NIGHT

Geddle

slngton on Friday night, May 16th. --ALBERTON - UNITED

Sunday School and adult Bible

A. M. Church worship,7 P. M. Tuesday. May 20th, meeting of

June 1th to 9th were received and all indicated that pians.ors already underway to make standing success.

91st Session

The ninety-first union of the Right Worshipfui Grand Orsuge Lodge of Prince Edward Islsrld met in snnusl session at Prlatx Arthur Lodge. at Cropaud on Wednesday. with Provincial Grand Master. Arthur Cudmore presiding. immediately on opening. or o tok- en of respect to the late King. I resolution was adopted call for the draping of the "Warrant" . under which the Grand Lodge operates. The usual standing committees, essential to the proper conducting of the sffoire of Grand Lodge were then appointed by the Grand Master, with the approval of the Striking Committee. under the chairmanship of T. J. Eriman. Bedequs. Rev. W. G. Killam and C. D. MacPhail, were sppolntud 'a Press Commltiee.Tho Grand Lodge was then called to refreshment. when I most: enjoyable dinner was partaken of. hsvlng been arranged by the ladies of Princess Mary L. 0. B. A.. convened by the Worthy Mistress.

The Grand .Mosler's address made fitting reference to the pass- ing of our late Majesty. King George VI and stressed the neces- sity of an unswerving loyalty to his successor, Queen Elizabeth and the British Commonwealth of Nations. He also referred. with feeling. to the passing of mem- bers of the Order, to a higher ser- vice. since the lasf. annual session.

The. member stood in silence while the names of the departed were called. as a token of the re- Zpegt in which their memory was

An invitation will be extended to the M. W. G. O. Lodge of B. A.. to meet in Charlottetown in 1953.

A delegation from the Ladies Provincial Grand Lodge. L. 0. B. A.. consisting of Mrs. Jessie, lar- ter. Mrs. Margaret Mucxenzie and Mrs. Mildred Woolirey, were ad- mitted to the session and convey- ed xrcetlnss from the ladies branch of the order.

The supper meeting was followed

immediately by A Memoriall Ser- vice in crapaud United Church. which was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Woolfrey conducted the ser- vice and preached the sermon. other ciergymen present snd assisting were Rev. Mr. Piercey, Rev. Mr. Klllam and Rev. J. R. Skinner. Rev. Mr. Killam. C. D. Macphail and Henry Burgoyne waited upon the ladies lodge as a committee to extend fraternal greetings. The treasurer's report. after be- ing reviowcd by the auditors. in- dicated a. satisfactory financial condition.

Officer-I Elected

TN incoming Grand Master. R. W. Bro. C. E. Show was delegated to represent this Grand Lodge at the M. W. Grand Lodge. 13. N. A.. in Montreal on June 26th. The suitable observance of the mm of July. and celebration. will be arranged for by the executive. The officers elected were then installed by Past Grand Master E. C. Holmes. as follows: E. W. Gmhd Mister. C. E. Shaw: Deputy Grand Master. Peter Mscmschern: -TUMOT Deputy. Avalch MacCal- lum; Grand Chaplain. Rev. W. G. Kmam: Grand secretary. J. A. Murphy; Grand 'l'reayurer. Robert Bolton: First Lecturer, N. (7. Stewart; Marshall. Keith Young; Deputy secretary. Ernest Moore; Deouty lecturer. Gilbert Mac- Dougell: Auditors. M. E. Mac. Swain and O. D. MactPhail: De-p. uty Chaplains. Rev. A. E. Piercey and Rev. W. A. Patterson.

The next annual meeting of Grand Lodge will be held in Cher. lottewwu in May. 1953.

MT doctors to take coureeo.in cancer work.

"No provln o in C d done better vsork thsnugrihce Eh: ward Island in its progrgm of cancer control. The modest amount asked for each year and so generously given by our people, has been wisely used for the health of our citizens. The facilities we now have for health are being taken Advantage of go 1.1-, .5 cancer is concerned.

I wish, once again, to conguc. ulote our people on their gener- osity and to thank them most sin- cerely for their generous contribu- tions to the 1951 cancer campai n as well as to the previous com- psigns.

Prince Edward Isisnders are meeting the challenge of cancer as they meet all problems with a vigor and intelligence found in few places outside this Province. W I10 keep up the good mm until we have won the battle ngelnet: cancer when we will hand down to our descendants another great legacy for the health and happiness of our couple."

S'sldo Yfs Men's Club Mejng

Tho Nlulnr weekly meeting of tho Summerside Y's Men's Club was held last evening with Her- old Rodd as chairman. .Guuts were George Walker and FIG Hugh Patterson of Vancouver and Summerside.

TM in " was mainly con- cerned with business of the club. Reports of the various col-nmltteu in charge of different phases of the coming Maritime convention to be held in Summerside on

many the convention on out-

Murrsy Willet volunteered to

- Gross Silage

League Baseball Team"

act as manager of the "Little

RtP"SoIIlIllveo so ti..t'j'ooy,.fe?oo-.1-6-clan win he ..'”3...";il..'l'l.33'a.t.l:""""tt: ' . son 1 . . in - I Pxug .0 Joined tit: st:f.t:af File nvmrnobr .- tidnod It n3.'em. 13. "57 3'3 prosecution last evening was in

Otto 1

I

with

lttou of tltivopl

done in the interests of the club

prior to leaving lummoriedo. George clerk acted as fine:

l mu GUARDIAN.

Of Grand

Orange Lodge At Crapaud

Air Force Enlistments

One fslonq women and three men have enlisted at the R. C. A. P. recruiting unit recently, They are. Agnes Victoria Walker. deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker. Caledonia. who enlist- ed on Tuesday with the rank of AW 2 and leaves on July 11th for Number 2 Manning Depot. st. John's. P.Q. Also enlisting on Tuesday was Henry Joseph 0'- Leary Cullen. son of Mrs. and the late Andrew Cullen. Molpeque Road. Charlottetown. who enlisted with the rank of LAC. as is clerk accountant and is awaiting posting instructions. Garfield Gordon Ross. son of Mrs. and the late Garfield l-toss, Roseberry enlisted recently with the rank of AC. 2 and leaves on June 6t.s, for Number 2 Manning Depot. st. Johns. Quebec. coscar Albert Keefe. son of Mrs. and the late F. Keefe. New Lon- don. is married and with his wife has been living in New London. He enlisted with the rank of LAC as a fire fightcr and is awaiting posting instructions.

.5.

Death of Mrs. Fred Rennie liLAlma

one of the most highly respect- ed citizens of Alma. Mrs. Fred Rennie. plised away yesterday morning. May 15th. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. Miss Eennie had undergone an operation recently and her daughter. Vera. Mrs. Leigh Mc- Neil had remained with her until EVx.dflESd8y when she returned to her home in Elmsdale thinking her mother was recovering.

Mrs. Rennie is survived by the following sons and 'dsughters: Arthur and Ralph in Alma. Sidney at Elmsdale. Florence: Mrs. Brown of Boston. Mass., Blanche, Mrs. Keith Crockett. Aims. and Vera Mrs. Leigh MdNeil. Elmsdale. Also surviving are the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. David Gordon, Alma. Mrs. sentner, Bos- ton. Hnmplon and McLean Home of Rosebank. Will of Eimsdale and Fred in Moncten, N. B.

Her husband ptedeceased her about three years ago.

The remains are being forward- ed from Charlottetown today to her former home at Alma. Funer- al arrangements were not corn- pleted.

Heavy Program For Federal Works Dept.

The Federal Departrnent of Pub- lic Works has lined up a heavy programme for the present season, according to information now available.

The three major activities will centre around Charlottetown. Summerside and sourie. where the Railway wharves are to undergo l......ovements. The work at Souris got. away to a. good start some time ago, and is going forward ac- cording to schedule. Work will be continued to completion at char-

iottetown. where presently the frostproof shed is receiving at- tention. When completed the

building will be so it 301 feet. and capable of fulfilling all require- ments. No-dredging is necesshry this year, as that port of the work was completed last fall. The con- tract has been let for the as- sembling of material at Summer- side. and this is being done. Quite a number of smaller jobs.. for which contracts have been let. will be started immediately. They in- clude work at Savage Harbour Breakwater. Rustlco Harbour Landing. Graham".-1 Pond extens- ion. ilolman's Wharf, Summerside and the lennox Island-Port Hill whnrves.

Local foremen as 'weil as casual labour is employed on all jobs where conditions warrant, except when the situation calls for ex- perienced key men, necessary to oversee certain aspects of the

motor and John Minty as plenlet. cock.

rag leader was Lowell flan

S'side Baptist Players Present fine Performance

The Summerside Baptist Play- ers. backed up by a reputation for providing good clean. fut moving comedi, last. night more: then upheld their reputation with a splendid presentation of the three- act force. "The Eager Miss Boe- ver."

,Presented in the Baptist Hall to a capacity audience this play. which many claimed was the best in a long line of successful plays, kept the eudie in suspense one moment and rolling in the aisles the next. Written for laughing purposes the play more than liv- ed up to the advance reports of its entertainment value. Featuring several veterans of former plays and int. " l ,, I. n ber of new- comers, last night's presentation represented an evening's enter- tainment that. no one could sf- ford to miss.

The play will be presented again this evening and congratulations are certainly in order for the di- rector, the members of the cast. and all who had any part. in its preparation.

The following is the characters:

"Gazelle Upshaw". Freda Myers; "Doreen Upshaw", Lois Lamont; "Harland Upshaw”, Robert P. I-logg: "Tillie Toothacre". Marion Johnston: "Canasta Brown", Doris Morrison; "Hank Peters", J. Ern- est Morrlson; "Bernice Beaver", Eileen Hogg; "Beasuey Scudder", Don Sears; "Miss Verbena Van Wyck" Hazel Sears; "Dickey Van Wyck. Art Lamont; "Prentts Prouty", Bruce Johnston; "Fece- less Fiend”. man or ghost???-S.

Two Breaks And Trucil Theft iii Summerside

Two breaks and a truck theft oc- curred in Summerside on Wednes- day night when thleves stole a truck belonging to Jenkins Bros. from a parking lot in front of their plant near Water Street East.

The thieves then apparently forc- ed their way into Robinson's Bak- ery by backing the truck vigorously against the door. Desks and drawers in the office were com- pietely ransacked in an apparent search for money. However. as is custom ry in most Summersldc of- fices these nights, no money was left behind when the office closed. so the thieves searched in vain.

The second break occurred at the B. A. service station located beside MacLcan Motors Ltd. at Summer- side East.

The thieves forced their entry through a garage door and the items etolen included one portable electric radio. one table mantle ra- dio, and at least one car battery.

It is thought that this theft may have been committed by the same vandals that broke into the bakery.

The truck stolen from summer- sald was recovered yesterday mom- ing in Charlottetown.

It was reported unofficially that two other breaks were also made on Wednesday night -- one at I service station in Kensington. and the other in Stanley Bridge. - 5.

(Continued from Page i)

bombed the Reds with jellled ges- oilne. sportscaster Doug smith of Mcntreal,. who arrived back from Korea. earlier this week. said he had heard this from I Caus- dian officer. ' "I'd like to get hold of the men that started that rumor," Brig. Rockingham said. I He said Canadians are "for and away" the best Allied troops in Korea and that their morals to excellent. He said his successo. Brig. Pat Bogart, was "fitting in well but I almost got him killed the first day I took him up to the lines." The Brigadier'e wife. daughter. Audrey. 15. and son. John Jr., is. were at the airport to meet him.

cast of

work.

Two dredges are already in op- eration. one at Montague and the other at Vernon. where the work assigned to is progressing favour-

ably.

e

oomprlsod of students for ministry from Knox College. Tor- onto. end the Presbyterian College. Montreal, under the direction of Rev Finlay G. stewsrt. minister of Biz. Andrew's Prubyterlan Church, Kitchener. Ontario sud chairman

recipients

Siudeni Choir lleiighls Audience Al Summerside

The student ohttaxl;

of the Geneol Ansel-nbly's 1.. tee on Recruitment for V-he minis- tfy. and Mr. cal-man I-l. Mililgan, organist and cholrmaeter of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Ot- tawa and lecturer in church music in Knox and Montreal Colleges. presented an inspiring md most enjoyable program of music and addresses on Wednesday evening in the Summerside Presbyterian Church to an audience of approx- imstely seven hundred and fifty persons.

A beautiful rendition of "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring" by the choir opened the meeting, which was in charge of Mir. Melvin Baily of Hamilton. Ontario. who introduced the choir member... Following the Call to worship and Invocation by Mr. Clarence Macxenzie of West- vllle, N.S.. the scripture lesson was read by Mr. David Tan of For- mosa. who also offered prayer. The choir selections "Judge me O God' and "Trust in the Lord" preceded the address by Mr. Walter Donovan of Owen Sound, Ontario, who has- ed his remarks on the text found in st. John 1:41-42. The anthem "0 saviour of the World" and three negro spirituais "Ezekiel saw the Wheel." "Let us break bread to- gether" and "Climbing up the mountain" were much appreciated.