i e Western Guardiagi

wednogdny, June 9, 1954

- UYING BATTERIES and wrnhottlea Rex Dawson. Albany’

3u!fNG CALVII. heavy fowl. ":19, cattle. Highest prices paid. will up, |ux.DawIon. Albany.

,1cg CIIAM SOCIAL. Lot 16 hm, Wednesday evening.~June Dth.

_3AzAAB. and pantry sale. mg» Clark’: Store. Kensington. smuggy, June lath, 1:00 pm. sponnrga by Unitod Church Jun- ior W. A-

_-nt; o'LEAllY Athletic Amoc- mwn M4,, will hold their annual moeung in the O'Leary Hall, on 1-“agony evening. Juno lath, at 8 p, in.

_nio-nos. — special meeting of ms Kensington Community Ath- mw Association. in the town hall on Thursday night at eight o'clock. June 10th. All sport minded people are .cquested to attend.

-RF.CElVI-18 SILVER. MEMOR- ut. CROSS — M.rs. George L_ Mul- lally, Kerisington, recently received the Silver Memorial Cross. award- ,d by the Canadian Government, as her late husband, L.A.C. George L, Mullally's death. wss related to his military service_

LDELEGATES NAMED — The reguliir weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary club was held yesterday at noon at Howard’: Resttiurant withttho president Mr T, Earle Hickey. C.A.. presiding. \'r~sierria_v's meeting was confined to routine business of the club and Rotariaris J. C. (Bud) Mountain and Gabriel Chaisson were official- ly appointed as delegates to the Maritime convention of Rotary in saint John.’ Al. B.

—!tfARGATE W. M. S. MEET - The regular monthly meeting of iifargata W. M. S. was held on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Roy Thompson. The worship was in charge of Mrs. John Johnson aI.d followed a prepared program on the World Council of Churches to he held in Evanstown, Illinois. in August. 1954. Three letters were read. It was decided that a box be packed for Korea during the fol- lowing week. Temperance was read by Mrs. Chester Howard. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Turner Glydon, Worship Ser- vice to be in charge of Mrs. An- di-ew Johnson, and Mrs. Arthur P:’ol:tl. to be leader of the pro- gram. Collection was received and tine president. Mrs. Wilbur Dinnis closed the meeting with silent pl‘ti_\'E'i‘ followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Thompson assisted by

Mrs George Mayhew. —Bur. —lRISHTOWN W. I. MEET —- Mrs Clayton Stavert entertained

the members oi Irishtown W. I. at the Community Hall for the June meeting, with the president, Mrs. Archie Johnstons in the chair. Roll call was answered with a donation of quilt patches. Mrs. H. B MacLeod and Mrs. Eva 8. Pick- ering were appointed convention delegates. Committees appointed for June were: sick, Mrs. John E. Mac!-cod. Mrs. John Evansrend Mrs Archie Johnstone; school, Mrs. H. E. Mnclieod. and Mrs. Clayton Stavert. The treasurer re- ported concert receipts -— $143.50. Pl.‘lllA were made for a school pic- nic to be held June 26. Program f‘(\l‘lSl§I€d of bingo games. Lunch was served by the June committee. .\frs Clayton Stavert. Mrs. Cecil Cfinlllbell. Mrs. Robert Stavert and Mrs. H. B. Maolood, and the but- ton cake by Mrs. James MacLeod, the button going to Mrs. John Evans. _.3u,-.

IN MEMORIAM

0I.I VI IAYDIA DILANEY

‘Then Dllsed peacefully away at her horns in North Tryon in “W early hours of May 29 Olive Lltlin, beloved wife of Percy De- la-'iv.v in her 56th year. She was born _.ii North Tryon. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Leaiti.

Although she had been in tail- lns health for some time she bore her suffering with true Christian fortitude ever retaining her bright "“1 VH0!‘-FY manner It all times She was a faithful member of the North Tryon Presbyterian Church Also the W. M. S. and Ladies’ Aid. Dull": her illness she was visited mil‘ by Miss Mary A. Macxenzie. iieacniiess of ths church. she will be remembered for her many kind- Y Christian virtues, but most. es- Wcially will she be sadly missed in h" “time. where she was a devot- ed wife and mother.

Bwdcs her soi-rowing husband we loavdl to mourn. one son. t lrren at home and four daugh- UA. (Jean) Mrs. Hammond Bow- “°"- Bfideque; (Ruby) Mrs. Dun- ign Murray. Torontop ioisoys) mil. Colin campkih. Niagara Falls; 8 arinn) Mrs. George Smith, dumfllerlldli also seven grandchil-

"!h- Funeral services wen held

May it. A nrivm family service was held 1“ the home mllowed by a service gh the North Ti-yon Presbyterian b ilrch. Services were conducted ‘Y Rev. Donald Campbell, Mon. ;ei;le. assisted by Nov. 0. K. Ward. eque.

'“°T1ie hymns sung were "Unto 9 3111-". "Tbs Lad‘: My shep- lmdn Ind "Forever with The lpecial requmt the choir ‘ml IllThersleAnyStarsIn 3' Crown?" . "Pill bearers wen Messrs. lid- ,;'° I-e-ed. ma Leard. Clinton ‘Yd. Leslie MacDonald, Stirling knigflencil gtto Johnson. She was com VI.“ to rest In the church

IIDIALTIIIUTII

I _, mu’

’ t'5rm aw WIIIIIIII - is .

rPhiuI'.'K«§;‘wa'I;? $3

The Guardian Pug

—COT'I'AGl SITE! I03 DENT‘;- Contact Archie Johnstone on Win. J. Profltt, Long River.

—COMl To ‘run DANCE In Lower Freetown Hall every Wed- nesday night.

—CABLE'i'0N PLAYERS present 3-act play “Aunt Jerushy On The Warpath" in Darnley Hall Wed- nesday, June 0th. Curtain 0.30.

-—B.l'.‘GULAll. monthly ting Borden Branch Canadian Legion, Friday. June llth. at 8 p. in. All mom“ u please attend this ini- portant meeting.

—BIl.lEl' VISIT To S‘SIDl — S_ R. Balcolm. M. P.. Halifax, ac- companied by Senator N. 3. Inner. Halifax. N. 5.. paid a short visit to Summerside yesterday where Mr. Balcolm visited his niece. Miss Betty Balcolm, who is employed with the Foley Drug Store. 'l'hey left yesterday afternoon by plane for Ottawa. -3

Personals I

I —R.osetta Mlllar. City, spent an enjoyable week-end at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harper. Tignish.

—Mrs. Austin Leard. Tryon, spent the past several days in Summer- side visiting with her uncle David and Mrs. Edwards, First Street.—s I

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow and son, Noel and daughter Daisy of_ Wellington, accompanied by Miss Joyce Edwards, Summerside.‘ motored to Charlottetown over the

past week-end. ._s_ —-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harper, l Tignish. accompanied by their

son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Profitt motored to Charlottetown on Sunday to visit,’ members of their family.

-Visitors to French River on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Houston, Charlottetown; Mr. and‘ Mrs. George Sims, Kemingwn; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLeod and two children, Carl and Beverly. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Sims.

I —Mrs Alfred Stavert. accompan-i ted by her three children left by plane on June 1 for Toronto, to Join her husband at Ajax. Ont. They had been guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sta- vert and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Stewart. Burlington. ——Bui-. l

——Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Keith Adams. Bur- lington. whose condition is not so good as had been expected, due to complications following a major operation at the Prince County] Hospital on June I. and wish for her an early and rapid improve- ment in health. —Bur.

—Mr. Ross Graves of Milford. Connecticut. has returned home af- ter spending a week with his friend Mr. Thomas Hall of Summerside east. During the week he was also entertained at the homes of Mr. Gordon Macxenzie, Summerside, Mr_ and Mrs. Howard Schurman. Bedcque. and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns. Summers‘ east. -5.

I

DARNLEY AND BIA VIEW M. 8.

The monthly meeting of Darnloy and Sea View W. M. S. was held at th_o home of Mrs. Lloyd Adams on June 4.

Mrs. Adams had charga of the Worship service opened by si ing "Yield Not To Temptation". op- ic was "Temperance”. Several pu- sages of Scripture were read per- taining to "Temperance" followed by prayer by Mrs. Arthur Mcxsy. Mrs. Fulton Simmons and Mrs. Harry Croliler had readings on Temperance.

"what A Friend We Have In Jesus". was sung: Sentence prayers and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed this part of the meeting.

There were 10 members and three visitors present. Roll call was answered by a verse of Sofia- ture beginning with the letter B. A letter was read from Miss Brit- ton concerning the play which is to be held June 22.

Meeting closed with the ‘Bene- diction". Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. 0. Don- aid.

KELLY’! C3055 PLAYER!

A pleasant evening‘: entertain- ment was provided by K9115’! Cross Dramatic Club recently when they presented the three-not comedy "The " ddlesome Maid in Crapaud Hall on Monday. May 17. \

The play under the capable di- rection of Father James Smith. was well received by the audi- ence. Much credit is due the in- dlvidusl ember. of the cast for the splendid interpretations of the characters. The specialties be- tween acts added much to the eve- ning’: enjoyment.

The following is the cast: Robert White, Joseph Flood; Dolly Darling, his fiancee. Colette Matters: Charlie Winthrop, Ro- berts friend. Russel Smith: Mar-

garet Winthrop. his wife. Mr!- John Molyneau: Carlyle Howard. a salesman. Gavin Tools: slm

Byrant. a chauffeur. Joseph 3:» berta; Edna Powell. the maid. Elaine McQusid; Mrs. Fraser. a friend of Sam’: Mrs. Maurice Mc- Donald; Mrs. Rita Griffin, a young wife. Agnes Tralnor: Richard 0'- Neii. a plain clothes man. Bull Gorman.

The specialties were! vocal solo. by Frank Flood. Charlottetown; reading by Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Cornwall; step-dsncInl. 5! Afl- drew Gallant. Charlottetown: vocal solo by Euseno Don-hum Cornwsll; reading by Frank Flood. -

A‘l'I'I.ll BACK IDNDON (Reuters) — British Labor party leader Clement Att-

in [served for over sixty years. first at

[St Simon and St.

Esieemed Tignish Resident Dies

—An mteemed and highly re- spected resident of Tigniah, Joseph F 3. Bernard. died late Monday evening. June 1th in the Citydilospital in his filth year. A man of mild and unassuming nat- ure. Mr. Bernard was a very prom- inent figure in the community throughout his long and successful career as a bllcklmith.

Born at Dealois near Tignish the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pldelc Bernard, he grew to young man- hood and at the early age of is he had completod his aptprenticuhip

blscksinithlng at which work he

Defllois. then Anglo Tignish and later Tignish. He is survived by his wife, the former Ann Doucette, and two sons and one daughter, Mrs. James Boudreau. I-Iartford, Conn, Fideie of Tignish and Aubin on the homestead: also one brother Frank in the U. S. A.

The funeral will be held on Thursday morning June lath from his former home to the Church of Jude for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30.

P.E.|. Air Cadets Selected For Special Awards

The names of four Summerside air cadets and three from Char- lottetown who have been selected for exchange visits. flying training and senior leaders course were an- nounced yesterday by Norman L. Hagg of Summerside, national di- rector. Air Cadet League of Can-

ada. rlgollowing is the P.E.I. selection is :— -

Flying training: Kenneth John Mlttoh, Summerside; Maurice G. Gaudet. Summerside: George Alan MacLeod. Charlottetown; Irwin Stanley Buell. Charlottetown.

Senion Leaders course: Joseph Alan Poirier. Summerside; John Hobbs, Charlottetown.

Exchange visits overseas: Henry Gallant, Summerside.

I08 SELECTED

The Air Cadet League of Canada yesterday announced the names 0. 403 top air cadets from across the country who have been selected for special training awards pro- vided by the league and the RCAF each summer. Chosen from some 19,000 air cadets in 257 squadrons. the award winning youngsters have qualified for pilot courses, leader- ship training and goodwill ex- change trips to the United States, Great Britain or the continent.

Recommended on the basis of their outstanding records as air cadets, the winners have passed through joint league and R.C.A.l-". selection committees at local, pro- vincial and national levels. They are rated as "the cream of the air cadet crop" for 1954.

For 250 of the cadets, the high point of their careers is the award of an R..C.A.P'. scholarship cover- ing 30 hours of actual flying in- struction. The four weeks course will commence on July 6th and training will be given at member clubs of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association spaced across the country. Successful graduates will qualify for the air cadet flying bfldke as well as for private pilot’: licenses.

Another one hundred cadets will report to n.C.AJ". station Camp Borden early in July to commence seven weeks of leadership training aimed at producing a pool of po- tential officers and instructors for the air cadet squadrons. From this group will be selected a forty-man precision drill squad which will compete with an American air cadet. drill team for the General Beau trophy at the Minnesota state Fair, at. Paul. on August 28th.

“I9 WP Iir cadet award goes thin year to fifty-eight outstanding cadets. who will participate in the leasuee soodwiu "exchange visit" project. i

Twenty-five of the codotg will tour the United states for three weeks this summer. visiting Wash- lnstoo. New York and rnnsyi. vania. The remaining thirty-three cadets will fly the Atlantic to spend -almost a month in the Uniter Kingdom. From this group, eight lads will be selected for sishtoeelns 1-uaui to Norway, Swe- den. Holland and Denmark.

Return troupe of teen-aged ea- dets from each of the parttclpag- ins counmes will be entertained by the Air Cadet League and the R.C.A.P'. in Canada.

Associate‘ Defence Minister Visits S'side Station I

—Assoc-late Minister of National Dfifencl. Mr. R. O. camny. arrived at the Summerside RCA!‘ Station yesterday afternoon on the last call of a familisrlution visit to better acquaint himself with the military units in the Mat-itimes.

Before coming to Summerside. Mr. Oampny visited Alderlllot. Greenwood and Halifax.

He is accompanied by the chief of the naval staff. Vice Admiral G. Oreery, and Mr. Davis, an as- sistant anocisto minister of na- tional defence.

On arrival at Summerside Mr. Cainpny reviewed a guard of hon- or and the RCA! Station band, after being welcomed by the com- mandlng officer. Wing Comman- der J. W. DILLIS. A.!'.C., C.D.

His first visit to P31. .101 in ms whsn_he seoompanied the late Macxenaie King during an elec- tion visit.

Yisstsrday he referred to lib acquaintance with the present

John

who is doing a good Job." In.

_‘i_nnual Meeting Ma

Growers Completed Al Summerside

rilime Slrawbeny

Kenneth F‘ ‘

0' a. A W“.

Mr. N.S.. was elects?! president of the

Maritime Strawberry Growers As- sociation at the annual meeting held in Summerside on Monday and Tuesday. The convention was attended by about 40 delegates from various parts of the Mari- tinies. Other officers and directors elected were as follows: vice presi- dent, Burtis Machesn. Grand Lake, NB.; secy-tress. C. T. 1"itaran- dolph. Bridgetown. N.S. Directors: W. H. Woodworth. Berwlck, N.S., Harold Game. Canning. N.S., Sey- more Dickson, Westbrook. N. 5.. Austin Kennedy, Charlottetown, Elmer Jay, Mt. Stewart. P.E.I., Al- fred Schurmsn. Summerside, Joseph Gaudet, Mom. ook, N.B., George Porter. Mssstown, N.S., D. O. Mott, Grand Lake. N.B., ll. 0. Randall. Auburn. NS.

Due to the inclement weather several sight seeing tours schedul- ed for yesterday afternoon to various points of the Hovince had to be cancelled.

During the afternoon session at Howard's Restaurant the delegates were addressed by various speakers on matters of interest to the grow- ers. Among the speakers were D. L. Craig. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Kentvllle. N.S.. who gave an illustrated talk sssistod by O. B. Kinsman. Department of Agriculture, Truro. NS. The sub- Ject of his talk was “Virus desease in strawberries."

W. B. Collins, Experimental Station. Fredericton, N.B., spoke briefly on strawberry culture. with particular emphasis on winter-kill.

The meeting was also addressed by Mr. W. P. MacLeod and Stewart MacF'arlane of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. Charlot- tetown. and by Mr. A. C. Warren of the Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown. -—5.

list Wedding Anniversary

—At St. Mary’: Hall in sum- merside last evening, a large num- ber of the clergy. the parishioners and friends of Ven. Archdeacon G R_ Harrison and Mrs. Harrison gathered to pay their respects on the occasion of the 41st wedding anniversary of this highly esteem- ed couple.

Members of the clergy present were: Rev. J. E. MacMahun, Ai- bcrton: Rev. Melvin Fiiidley, Poi‘: Hill; Rev. Eric Ingiiram, Kensing- toil; Canon E.M. Malone and Mrs Malone. of Cliarlottetonn; Canon J. '1‘. Ibbott, and Mrs. Ibbott, Char- lottetown. Also WEl'd€l'l5 and their wives from all Anglican parishes on P. E.I. as well as congregations of St. John's Church, St. Eleanors and St. Marys Church. Summer- side. .

Mr_ C. Ross Maclienzie capably ‘acted as master of ceremonies.

The proceedings were formally opened after Archdeacon and Mrs narrison were escorted to the seal of honor.

An address was read to them and a presentation of a purse oi money made by James Council. as- sisted by Roy Tanton and Edward Bernard, St. Eleonora.

This was followed by the pres- entation of flowers to Mrs. Harri- son by little Janet 0201:, and an- other presentation of flowers from the local council of the deanery by Peggy Preston.

On behalf of the clergy of the deanerl’. rural dean Rev. J. R. Mscuahon presented a gift to Van. Archdeacon Harrison who, on behalf of Mrs. l-iarrison and him- self, thanked all present for their kindness in A embering them on this occasion.

T116 llnzing of “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" with Betty Lou Trudenick at the piano. and by remarks by various members of Lha clergy and the parishioners brought the happy occasion to a close. Lunch was served by the ladies of the church with Mrs Horace Andrew. Mrs. Stanley Tun. ton of St. lfleanors and Mrs. (Dr.) Ell‘. Tanton and Mrs. Musson or Summerside pouring.

—S

Consider Plans For Alterations To High School

Sketches of proposed alterations and additional construction to pro- vide more classroom space at the “ “ High School were considered by the Summerside School Board pt a special meeting with the Summerside Town Coun- cil on Monday evening.

At the rcqumt of the School Board. a Halifax architect is ex- pected to visit Summerside. pos- sibly on Friday of this week. in regard to the possibility of making certain modifications In plans sub- mitted by his company.

Tentqtive plans which are still subject to revision, call for the conversion of the present High School auditorium into six class- rooms. and additional construction to the north east wing of the building to provide three or four more classrooms.

Joining this, according to pre- sent sketches. will be a new audi- torium at ground floor level. with the main entrance beside and fac- ing the and of‘ Beaver Street be- tween the High School and the softball diamond.

with the new auditorium at street level the separate main en- trance together with other doors at meal level will provide easy access to and from the proposed new auditorium. -5.

LR PIGEONS L081‘

BELFAST. N. lrel nd (Reuters) —Nearly 0.011) pigeon . worth-more than 310,000. arc presumed to have been lost because of bad weather in n IIO-mile Whit Sunday raca be-

MacDonald-Deiglian Wedding

-—at. Paul‘s Church, Summer-

side, was the scene of an unusual-

ing at 8 o'clock, when Agnes Joan daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Deighan. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Gordon Anderson MacDonald, son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald of West Point. Msgr. G. J. MacLel- lan performed the Nuptlal Mass and was assisted in serving by Gregory Deighari. brother of the bride. Mr. Gabriel Chiasson was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied the guest soloist LAC. Beaudoln_ as he sang ap-

IIIODY.

the church for the occasion and sprigs of apple blossoms marked the guest pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was attended by her Si-5|-er. Miss Isabel Delghan. u bfldesmflld. and young Lorraine. MacDonald, sister of the groom. as flower girl. Little Judith Ann Cou- nolly and Francis Deighan. niece and brother of the bride. respect.- ively, were train bearers.

Mr. Linwood MacDonald was his brother's groomsman. and Messrs. Richard Deighan and Owen Mac- Donald were the ushers.

The bride was lovely in her por- “'3” Wedding gown of nylon her W" 5351" lvoliped with a chantiily lace jacket, with lily point gleeveg and Queen Anne collar. The ml; skirt was trimmed with a rhine- stone applldued peplum and the long flowing veil fell from ii seq. um-trimmed tiara. She carried a Sim“?! bouquet of Better 'riirie roses.

The bridesmaid was gowned in ice blue nylon net over taffeta with matching veil. bandeau and mi'.ts_ She carried a bouquet '01 Bi'.ai-cliff roses. The flower girl was wlnsome’ in blush pink taffeta with matching accessories and carried a basket of Perhet Yellow roses.

Mrs. Deighan chose for her daughters wedding a navy suit with matching accessories. pink hat and fox fur cape. Her corsage was of Briarciifl’ roses. The groom's mother was attired in a. dark gray suit with white accessories and a corsage of Briarciiff roses. Foliovting the ceremony a re- ception for sixty guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of spring flowers and lighted tapers was centred with a three-tier wedding cake topped nith a miniature bride and groom.