THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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Aosiv'r—-uni Join: Pond « w BUMIIEBBIDI.’ AND 'i::ir:¢‘:'s°°t'::o%.N':r’h°n° "M

New. Subncruvtlénh. Advertising should be left with Mrs. 12. .1 II

,7 The Guardian may be bong 5n.m.rnerside:— Bell Booksio w :4; Toronto n-1:3. W:te: 38¢‘

ht dolly at any of the following store. in

Gourllee pronto ‘ M-"I 6-dot. e1'°<':..-l.'}.‘v‘i”ii'. ss'i1

,_,_M The Guardian wilk be delivered :4,

°'"‘‘’'' 3°’ “ 2° 9" '3'! 0|‘ W0 per week..nlzh::i:n r.?r"'¢"i.'i'L°§'eir"Ji by

give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on ynur mum N or

M

—'l‘bls column is reserved for new.

of local interest but Idvertising of a newsy nature may be hue]-Q- ed at 2 cents I word strictly pay- _;-b,1e..|ILn_d.!a!I.c.e

_FOIt SALE electric range (Boacli) almost new. Price reason- able. Morley M. Bell. Summe "

L-415-e-14-21'.

—-l"R.E8I CEMENT in many poly moisture proof paper sucks, in at at Brace's. L-585-6-19-2i.

—-NORTH BEDEQUE Young Peop‘.<"s Union will present May- tims in Tryon Hall. Tuesday, June 20th at 3:30 p. m. Specialties.

L-605-6-19-2!.

—1"S MEN’ dance at Maple Leaf Gardens. srulmmerside. Wed- nesday. June 21 L-604. .FOR SALE butiett walnut marble top dresser, porcelain ."'o kitchen table. hall stand,‘ yacuun. cleaner. Edward Fisher. Willow Ave., summersixie. L-598-6-19-2i.

OSUMMERSIDE GOLF—T.here was a large turn out at the Sum- merside golf course over the week end. The qualifying round for the club championships were run off. The high wind and cold was a contributing factor to the lush scores made. Norman Macbeod Jr. was the medalist with a score of as. Leniice Arsenaul-t was second with 92 and S. G. Merriam came mud with 94.—s

-—l’li0BA'lr‘E COUB.T—'I'he Hon. . Palmer, Judge of Probate, session of the Probate Cou.t here Friday. The accounts in uxn estates of Wesley Harding of Norboro and Thomas Edward Ellis of 'I‘yrie-‘Valley and Malcolm D. M('I.vCOCl o. Summerside were par-::i and the estates closed. Th estate of Isabel Esnor of El- lersiie was adjoumrsd for further henrmg. The lawyers in attend- sncc were: J. J. Johnston, K.C.. Charlottetown; James Wells, Al- be.ton; T Lowell ton. Heath Strong. K.C., and Mar er M. Bell- Summerside. S

-—MacLE AN — MMDOUGALL NUPTIALS—’I'l1e ma: laige of M158 Isabel Mal/san. dauz Wt‘ 01 M1’-

Wllliam Mrlbean, Ken-

Jus. MacDougall. to:k place int {y at the home of her rents on Thursday afternoon at wo o'- clock, Rev. B. C. Salter officiat- ing The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore a gown of white net and lace over talieia with tight bodice, and her iiitgzrtip veil was held in place by a coron-et of mi She carried I be Aitvr the wedding and Mrs. MuoDoll motor trip through Um" their return they will reside in Ksnsingtcm, where Mr. Daugall is accountant of the oi Nova Scotfa.

—GRACIOUS ACT F QUEEN l:LlzABE'l‘H—There ave been shown of the K! .. usnzss of 'I"heir Majesties trn-ards their subiect:-1, regardless of their walk in life. during their f0_ur across Cans , and two vmich the Guardian learned oi durmg their visit to Charlotte- town is worth recor ng. A gen- l‘""nan from summe dc, who was s‘ar.:ling by one of the windows of Government House happened men the eye of the Queen as she was looking out. The Queen with her own hands draw back the dl'Iil)f’l"l€S so that die could have it better view and smiled at the Whitman outside, who returned the smile and bowed. He wished his daughter to have A glimpse of the Queen and beckoned to her vvgiereflsliem was standinig 9. little

V0. eysauiwlayranup. but by this titre Hi.‘ Majesty had turned to look out at another "Vim farther PW"“. The voting My in her excitement and dis- anocintntent-. tapped at the win- d°W: the Queen heard her snd ligated back and gave one of her cparming miles. The King too. did what he could to make the penile of Prince Edward Island at

.el,- ease. Ore gentleman from 5Umm-erside determined to have I Md picture of the Kins. act as Mr as he could on the route and Is the car bearing Their Majestics drove by be mapped them. The King saw him and turned his face toward the camera. rslsl his

hand in lie. Th it fit ya: are c.‘?‘.*.... rm.§iu.‘.’."r..§r..r 01‘ the picture to be a good one.‘

—GLiDDEN’s use I; in 1,. m‘°“V° 001911. 50?d st raoe’s. 8' L-535-0-I9-21. I

—x'o Taylor Drug (30,, Ken; —fl0l'E RIVER. tonight, a;3o

S36-1“DlieseEt"e.ttlon Ir’i_d-La.n wring: orclv'iestl'u. y ' 1_,.5o3'

DAKS at

—v1s1'rons .T0 BEDIEQIJ[.. Rev. and Mrs. DK. Ross oi Corn. wall were visitors to North Bed. cque on Fridayito attend the 50th mnlviersarv of the Women‘s Mis- sionary society. 5

--MRS. SAMUEL CARRUTHERS. Albany, announce the engagement oi her daughter Ruth to Mr. J. Am. old Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Henderson Bedeque_ P, E_ 1, Marriage to take place latter are or June. ‘ L-582- -19-ll.

—l-‘UNERAL or MISS Iuvr. MA BEAlRS’I‘0——'I‘he funeralser- vices for Miss Emma Beoirsto, (Whose remains arrived from Cal- gary on Thursday) were held on Friday sftemoon from the home oi her sister. Mrs. Eva Bishop on Notre Dame Street, Summer- side. Rev. Wm. Verwolf conduct- ed the services. There was a short service at the house followed by a service in the Presbyterian Church. Many old friends attended to pay a last tribute of respect to an old and dear friend. The pallbearers were Senator Creelman Msc\Arthur, A. S. Macxay, Dr. J. A. Mac. Murdo, Alfred Groom, P. D. Clark and Henry Bishop. Inter. ment was in the Peoples Cemetery.

—CHILDItEN'S AID MEETING The I‘68'ular meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society oi Pzince County was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday the 13th, the president, Dr. J. A. McPhee presdinrg. The agent. and "Dan-t officer, Joseph A. Gallant reported that there were no tru- 3-M5 during the past month. Since his appointment as truant officer it was stated that there was an lmirmvemenr in the school at- tendance. He reported that he had investigated the case of a child west of Summer-side but found no cause for complaint. He reported that the Judge of the Juvenile Court had committed a juvenile delinquent to a home in Richmond but he had not been sent there yet as they were waiting for the‘ authority from the Government] that his board would be paid. 5

1

Personals

--Mr. Robert H. Gorrill of Bos- tan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorrill. O‘bes.ry.

—-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson of O’1£ary were visitots to North Bedeque where Mrs. Matheson was the guwt speaker at the annivers- ary service of the Missionary So- ciety. 5

-—'I'he Misses Ella and Olive Daugherty of Saskatoon are visit- ing their fonner home in Sum- merside. guests of their cousins, Mr. J. L. Gorriii and Mrs. Gorriil. They are being pleasantly enter- tained by old friends.—s.

-—'i‘he many friends of Mrs. 1". W. Strong will be sorry to hear of her continued ‘illness. Her son, Mr. Harold P. Strong of Montreal accompanied by his young son. Harold Palmer Jr.. atrrivecl in sum- merside on Saturday on a. short visit to his mother, Mr. Strong holds a. . sponsible position with the Royal Bank at Montreal.

COLONIRTS

(Continued from Egg 1)

their way to and from the ship. the King and Queen were given a royal recegtion from su-biec who, resi- den of a Dominion until six years ago. became colonials in l933 after their country ran into financial trouble. The Kingegnd Queen Show‘ ed they appreola. it. and in I brosdcest speech here just on his arrival. King George demonstrated his sympathy toward the problem of the colony. "I well know that in recent years, we of the world, New- suffered from sper- iod of sevae economic stress. he eclsred. speaki from a use inside the en )- tel. "Bit the qualities of OOHIBI:

gs-egg,

surmount

interee in she people of Newfound- land, lib "deep sym th with them in the trials which ey ave had to face and "my appreciation of their loyalty." ' ‘feasible Remembrances / . 3’ and the Queen left behind ~ then.) two tangible remembrance: of ' visit In 11“

1 reduced lnrioes at‘, lngton. ‘

e of his personal '

with Edward P r I n l M O R GA N Maureen °'sULLIVAN William GARGAN 149"" §.'.‘.'1‘!!.'.: JIMWI-an Alrso 'rnAvr.-:FrKT.ir"“

Shows at —7.30—9,15

MATINEE ruesnsv AT 3.30

Girl Guide Entertainment At Summerside

The three summerslde Girl Guide Companies put~on a splendid en- tertainment in the High School auditorium on Friday evening for the purpose of raising tunds for the yrirtce County Guide Camp.

There was a large attendance and some very fine com-pliments were heard on the splendid per- formarice. The play, "The Clock shop Courtship" was very strik- ingly presented by six Girl Guides with eight extras and chorus.

The girls weze all in costume and were l.n a very colourful ar- ray. Adele Bowness and lrene Allen as Dutch Clocks had the leadlns Darts as Gretchen and Hans and acted their parts with ease and grace. Diane Dmvning as an alarm clock, Gweneth Dav-

CAPITDI. 1;

SUMMERS: /

-MMTMK

An Open Invitation

Grind Oliening picnic consisting 01 M1130. Ice-cream booth. games, out door dancing to Chl.pman'n Orchestra, etc., will feature open. in; of_ Kensington base-ball diam- ‘""i on Wednesday. June 21st with Kensinlrton vs. Summerside base- hl“ league rams being the feature attraction.

Game starts at 5:45 p. m_ Ad. mission free.

Diamond will be officially open- “! by the Mayor of the Town in cxavulnnection with remarks by local

the-face hat to match. ’ Both showed a disregard of the weather, as they had done at times

on their Canadian tour. Scattered showers of rain struck their route as they drove into St. John's from Holy:-ood, but the top of their auto- mobile stayed down so Newfound- landers could get a better look at

ies made a charming cuckoo clock. l‘/Ihl‘JOi‘le Lefurgey was the 01¢ grandfather clock; Eleanor Kelly was in the role of Clock Maker, and Kathleen Allen represented Father Time, The stage repre- sented a clock shop with the clocks making merry among them-

yes.

Eight Girl Guides helped in the

songs of the clocks, and were Zita Sllilphant, Catherine Leaky, Fran- cs Gallant, Sheila Callaghan Anna Pope. Ruth Kelly. Shirley Calibecic and Cor.-stance C:ew_ Mrs. Callaghan played for the sor.gs.. . The program opened with a de- iightful son} by all the Brownies. The R015’ Poly Polar Bear." Then followed the play, in which mam- bers of all troops took pazt.

During intermission Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and Mrs. Roy Silllphant Dlayed a duet. Folk dancing from Holi-and in costume with Aden; Bowness and Irene Allen and the chozus taking part.

SOUS by the 3rd Company. “Now !

I5 7719 Mflfllh of May", accom- fiflied by M.ss MacDonald on 1 piano. The Hike Siirlf and ornate Song by the 2nd company, ac. compsniw by Mrs. Roy slmpham on the piano. “God Save the King,"

No pleasure is \ comparable to gigging on the vantage gyound of

the Royal pair. In St. John's itseli. the rain held off. but skies stayed overcast dur.ng the day. It was blowing a lively gale by the time the Empress had of. un- der way and had steamed around p is with her escort to give st. John's a last glimpse of the Royal flotilla. The night was pitch‘, black, and nothing much was to be seen except the lights of the Eni- prcss and a brilliant; seaxchlighi; cl s- play by the warships as they run‘ past the battle-necked harbor three miles off land. I

Newfoundland returned the ges- ture with a blazin bonfire display atop historic signs Hill near here. The red light of the flames could i: seen for miles at sea. following th: Emprc:s and her escort as they sailed off toward the horizon.

1- . Ambassador of peace to the soy. whom New York State George

statue of Father fuse Jogues, Five Nations of the Iroquois Confeder- is to honor as the discoverer of Lake in 1646, will-‘be unveiled at Fort " village, N. Y., July’ 3. Chlei Judge Frederick E. Crane the Court of Appeals will deliver the principal address at the ceremonies.

YTIPPIE and “CAP" STUBS

noted explorer and French

orge Park at Lake Georlfi

E GUARDIAN

North Bedeque W.M.S. Observes I

Golden Jubilee

Friday was a red letter day in the lives of members of the W0- men's Missionary society of North

Bcdeque in the celebration of the founding of the Society 50 years

ago.

The meeting took place in the historic church of North Bedeque, which is one of the finest and largest country churches onPrince Edward Island. The present church was built about forty five years ago. and it was in its predecessor that the Missionary society was organized by Rev. Wm. Tufts on Jsrnuary 10th. 1889. The church at that time was Presbyterian but went over to the United Church at the time of the formation of that body in Canada.

The observance of the 50th an- niversary was postponed from Jan- uary for various reasons.

Mrs. A. G. MacCaul, president. presided and Mrs. Clarke Mac- Quarrle. secretary, gave a. sketch ‘of the history of the Society in its early days. Mrs. A. J. Ma.thie- son. president of the Women's Missionary Societies on P.E.I.. was the guest speaker. R/av. D,K. Ross. Cornwall. Rev. L. E.G. Davies. Summerside, and Rev. G.A. Chris- tie. Lot. 16, were present and took part in the service.

The Sketch of Early Society

From the first minutes of the Society Mrs. M.acQuqn'ie gleaned the following facts: That on Jan~ uary loth, 1889. Rev. William Tufts. pastor of North Bedeque Presbyterian Church gathered a. small group of women together and organized an auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-

V

et. .

The first president was Mrs. Ii-iarriet Clark: vice nresident Mrs. [James Stavert: treawrer. Miss Ei- re:-mor Stavert: secretary. Miss Mary Calms. The membership fee was set at one dollar. _

Two months later vice presidents were appointed in the outl_v‘ng districts n’ the circuit. lower Be- denue, Miss Elizabeth Montgom- ery: New Annan. Miss M A. Schurman; Freetown. Easle Walk~ let. There were thirty six charter ‘mt:-mibers. with only four living ltcdav 'I'hese are: Mrs. Tbornns

‘WaeMI'rdo. Mrs. Charles Craig. "Vine. Al‘en Taylor and Mrs 7-=-w’s

"oilan'i. Mrs. William Callbeck

"rho died recently. would have

“-even nrrsent had the anniversary

‘*"=n held in January.

in the second ves~ the minutes make note of the fact that Miss

“-211 Ross was the first de'*<rate to

he e‘-“t"‘ to renresv-ant. the dis-

triot at the aortic‘ Presbvt-aria‘ ‘

M-=ntit~n was also made of the tsmoil attcndance. Another item of interest was that Mrs. Daniel

S-‘emwrt of Summ-=rs!r'-9. Inf the °reshv~t=r'fs‘ of that t‘m9.

visited the North B€"‘."1l.i€ S~“’etv

and in the course of her address sur.a~es‘£d that each auxiliary brirw in special sul“°."t to ti" annual Presbvterial. This. said Mrs. Mac- nuerrle.must have been the orltin of the question box. Another en- try noted that several members were given life memberships for various reasons. ON? of interest to the present members. said ‘Mrs. MacQuarrie, was that of Mrs. .I<aird. widow of the late Hon. Al- exander Laird. now residing in Vancouver. who was made a life

a minimum of ice, and clean.

-_ --1 '—‘i ,... —-i —-_

‘VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

i

Greetings were brought from sister societies and were as fol- lows: Freetown W.M.S.. by M” C.B. Mathleson; Happy Workers- Freetown. Mrs. Brewer Auld; Flora Toombs Mission Circle. Mrs. Floyd Waugh; Maple Leaf Mission Cir- cle, Mrs. Earl MaoMurdo-, Grant Mission Band. Janet M=wM,“l‘d°- Travellers Rest. Bee Mission Band. read by the president.

Order of Service

The order of service for the eve- ning was a short introduction by Mrs. A. G. Maccsul, president, who referred to the insP1Fl!18 W07“ 0‘ the late

safe return of her sons f:om over- 5985.

In the minutes of 1904. mention was made of the formation of a missionary society by the students at McGill University.

In 1908 the first Mission Band at North Bedeoue was organized by Mrs. Macintosh. wife of the pas- tor of the church at that time. In 1914 the first Red Cross soci- ety was formed. In 1918 the North Bedeque society entertained the Presbyterial. There were eight sec- retaries in the 50 years.

Mrs. MscQue.rrie concluded her sketch with a plea to the present Society to.go forward and carry on the work so well begun by the charter members of the Society.

Honoured Charter Members

A very beautiful tribute was made to the living and deceased charter members with two lovely bouquets of flowers. red for the living members and white for those who had on.

Little Patricia Clarke. great granddaughter of the first presi- dent. Mrs. Han-let Clarke. and granddaughter of Mrs. Artcmas mark. plucked the white blooms one by one as the names of the deceased members were called out by Mrs. MeoQuarri-'9. and laid them in a. basket held by little Margaret MaoMurdo. granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Macli/iurdo.thc oldest survivina charter memioer.

The hymn "We Cannot mung: Them As Dead" was sling wi bowed heads by the congregation as a dediontory prayer.

acknowledged from relatives charter members.

member in commemoration of the .

Messages and contributions were o

Rev. W. -

Hymn and scripture reading. Prayer by Rev. D. K. Ross of Cornwall; solo by Mr. George A- Bowness, summed-side; sketch by My-5, MmeQua1-rie; memorial ser- vice: messages to the Society.

Greetings From P.E.I. Presbytef! Rev. L. E. G. Davies bro/light greetings from the Presbvtew B-nd spoke with pride of the work of the North Bedeque society. who have the distinction of leading “'10 societies at, the Conference Branch. I-Ie congratulated the members on having kept alive through the years the spirit of service which inspired the charter members. The organization is based‘ on a definite knowledge of mission work and is 3 living exposition of the pm that Christ. has done for women and the work that women are doing for the kingdom of Christ. Rev. G. A. Christie. Lot 18, brought greetings from the Con- ference at sackville. N. B.. and cong-rstuls.ted the women on their splendid succeu. which he said was a. shining example to the laymens association of the church.

Guest Sr,/.-alter

‘Mrs. A. J. meelderit of the W.MB. Presby- terial of the ‘United Church in P. 15.1.. was the guest speaker and gave a splendid address on the work of the Executive of the org- anization. Mrs. Matheson brought greetings from Mrs. Burcheli of Sydney. N. 8., president of the Maritime Branch of W.M.S. Mrs. Mstheson congratulated the Soci- ety on their splendid contribution to Missions. which Ls far retiring in its sphere. The society has just reason to be proud of its

l\i.at.heson. 0'l'.eary.

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Prices range from $1 to $35.00

Electrolux, the new oil-burning refrigerators at lowest prices

KEEP OUT THE FILTHY FLIES

Brace’s have an excellent line of screen doors and ad- justable window screens with galvanized screen wire; very durable and not high in ‘price

No. 1 $2.35; No. 2 $2.75: No. 3 $3.35 and No. 4 $3.85 These different style doors can be supplied in the following sizes: 2’ 6x6’ 6; 2’ 8x6’ 8; 2’ 10x6’ 10; 3x7.

Hinges, Pulls and Hooks 25¢ per set Mallary Screen Door Catches 15¢ each

Adjustable Window Screens with metal frames and

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SUMMERSIDE

splendid record. Mrs. Matheson referred to the splendid work of Mrs. D. K. Ross during her real- dustnce at the Bedequc Parsona8¢- A solo by Mr. Clements Car- ruthers followed Mrs. Mathesoxfs

addres.

Rev. J.W.A. Nicholson. pastor of the church spoke briefly and expressed appreciation of the quiet work, which unnoticed goes on year after year. He spoke of the quality of mercy and quoted Shakespeare that: Giving blesses him that gives and him that takes. He was glad that the women of this Society share in this good work for God and humanity.