I-, S. It. Cameron 9 Practice Aiberion

t 'Dr. Sheldon R. Cnmerog an ,,,,1 on Monday in Alberton were he will practice his profu- -on, A native of Albany, P.E.1.. . , Cameron received his early ucation in village school .1 was eInPlW0d in "I0 W351 and, the Bank of Nova , gun for a year before joining . n.c.a.r. in winch he served , your years. He continued his iicabion at Prince of Wales Col- eg and Dalhousie Medical School am where he graduated this

Bl:gCamuon is married to the Mme: Miss Isabel lumen of Vic- ria, P.E.I.. and thy have two hildren. Freddie used 3. and uzanne. 8895

Dr. and Mrs. Cameron are tak- jug up residence on Church Street opposite the skating rink. At pre- gent they are guests of Dr. and re. 0. H. Phil1lP3-

lune Wedding At St. Mary's Ghurch

In Summerside

The marriage of June Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 3 Jenkins, Summers” and Wil- liam Arthur Ralph. son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Cooke, Beeton Ontario, was soiemnized at ii p.m. Saturday. June 18, 1955. in the Si.

Iary's Anglican Church. Summer- JIGP. which was decorated with babv mums for the occasion. The gush pews were marked with mom: and bows. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Van. Archdeacon Harrison. assisted by Rev, F. B.. Cooke, Father of the groom. Mr. E. Penwarden was ur- anlst.

E The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father. wore a period gown of Chantilly lace over ivory satin with lily point sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet- heart roses and maiden-hair fern.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Shelton Harris, and the Misses Beth and Ethel Jenkins, were bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore a strapless gown of yellow net over taffeta with matching bolero. he carried a bouquet of Queen E lzabeth roses. Tl? brides- maids wore similarly ashioned gowns of mauve and apple green. Their bouquets were of Lester Hib- bard cream roses.

Mrs. Jenkins. mother of the bride. chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue crepe dress with corsage of Bettertlme roses. The groom's mother wore I topaz silk shunting two-piece dress. with black Maggie Rouffe hat. squirrel cape. and black accessories. Her corsage was of Briar Cliffe roses.

Mr. Shelton Harris was grooms- man. and ushering were Messrs. Russell Phaneuf and Oscar Gal- lant. -

The rceptlon was held at Birch lilll Tourist Home with so guests attending. The bride chose for her travelling costume a white tissue taffeta gown with green bolero and white accessories and Maggie Rouffe original hat. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses.

Outof-town to were Rev. and Mrs. P. . Cooke. Beeton. out; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillll. and Mrs. Sadie Jennex, Trenton, N. 3.. Miss Gwen Jones and Miss Joan Keatlng. Quebec, Mr. and gin.” Rloy Oulton, Brae Harbour.

S'slde K. of c. ” " Council Holds Annud Meeilng

sing in the home.

Mr. Gabriel Chalseon was re- olected as Deputy Grand xnidit. other officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Chancellor. lohn Cameron: treasurer, George Claw; recorder, Joseph Gilha: ad- vocate, George Olacamp; warden. ferry Doucette. (re-elected); in- side guard. Verno Pinenu; out- side rd. Hillary Gsudet: true- tee. . Arthur clow.

TRANSIT WORKER! ITIIKI LOS ANGELES (AP)-A strike

era was called at a are-dawn meet- ing Monday, leaving 900.000 street- car and bus riders stranded or

of 2.600 Loa Angeles transit work- LO

Fire Damages

Fire at the North Shore Pack- ing Co. plant at Mnlpequs. which broke out about 5:15 yesterday afternoon. spread to the cooking room before being .

The outbreak originated in the boiler room. presumably from an overheated boill. and raged with such intense heat that the stone- board in this fire rulatant soc- tion of the building became no hot that the outside studdlnl ignited and carried the flames up- ward through the room. permitt- ing the fire to ch the cooking room where cona derable damage was done. mainly from Wile? I115 from cutting to get at the fire.

At the time of the men and 32 men were at work. engaged in canning clnrnl. and

Canvass by S'side Lions hiccessful

-Once again the Summersids Lion's Club has brought a fund raising project to a successful conclusion. This was due to sev- eral factors. each of which play- ed an equally important part in reaching the objective. This par- ticular project, of selling electric light bulbs by house to house canvass was a new venture for the local club. In fact, it is prob- ably the first of its kind ever effected on the island. For this reason it called for special or- ganization and Lion Buddy D'Athe was selected to head the commit- tee and bring the campaign to fruition. Assisting on the com- mittee were Lions Wendel Rogers and Herb Schurman. Of course. one hundred per cent co-operation from each of the 2.5 Lions Club members was necessary and it is worthy of note that every man gave unstintingly of his time.

Local business houses greatly assisted by contributing valuable space in their newspape and radio advertising for the promo- tion of the campaign. However. without the generous support of the local citizens who received the workers so kindly and who bought without stint, it would have been imnossl” to achieve the success registered. Grateful thanks also to Mrs. Ralnh Ozon and Mrs. Raymond Grant for as- sistance rendered in tabulating sales on the night of the cam- oaign. To all. including the pres- who in the past have given much space in reoortiriw the activities of the Lions Club. the officers and members of the club express heartfelt aooreclntion and give assurance that all monies will be used In oromotfng such commun- Itv nroiects as will merit con- tinued support. -3

Noriliom

-The rainy damp weather is keeping the farmers back consid- erably and will make some of the crops very late.

A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday evening at the borne ofMr.andMrs.CalvinCottonln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling En- man. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the you couple. Mr. Enman on behalf 0 his bride fitttngly thanked one and all for their kindness. Mrs. Enmaa was formerly Doreen Cotton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cotton, Northnm. Lunch was served and a social evening fol- lowed. All joined in singing. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." after which all departed for their homes wishl.ng'Mr. and Mrs. En- ?;.Il much happiness in the fa-

The Presbyterian Ladlee' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Machean on Thursday evening June 9th. A large number of mem- bas'awerepreeentandalsoanum- bar of visitors made welcome. At the clone of the eating. Mrs. David Mawhinney was resented with a very subataati cheque from the Aid Society, previous to her departure for her home in Bel- fast. Ireland. There she will spend some time visiting her mother who is very ill. -

Mrs. Gordon recent an.

Gordon McArthur and Mrs. Campbell and f were nest: of Mia:

Mi-.sasn7si-u.wun-eusoomn, Mr. and Mrs. Roland if all

mixing other transportatioii to S.

Western

-JACKIE novu Jaasnonnn. Melpeque Hall, Wednesday, June and. Concert and Dance.

-DI. HUIIBT M.ncNclll will not be in in oum from June ml to June nth. inclusive.

-Igoiuiirs snavicn Station. 5059: Corner offers free grease lob for every iainl I: done

Om now till it lint orJnly. hifrncias. pane: for the

es at the Kenslnglon fagion Home. Thus-sang, June nus. Ladies

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and f . Mr. and Mrs. lo M.o..1';'Il... ..., cw... ...'..

Guardian

-RESIIVI date. for the ice oroa:i.aocial Egypt:-I "try safe at St. Mark's Hal, spoo- cscirugd by Kensiagtoa Connnsndty

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. I Id

9: iii a

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' Mrs.

North Shore

Packing Company Plant

thal.rpresencsandthequlcku- siatancethoyprovidedlnniaking ua'aoftheplanrswatas'ayatem. logethsrwiththapromptresponae of the Remington lire Depart- ment. is credited with having pre-

vented much greater destruction ann'poasiblo loss of the whole

plan.

It is expected that normal op-

ationnwillrestnnowithlanfew days.

Bedeque Notes

-Dr. Frank Maclfarlane re- turned recently from a trip to England.

Mr. and Mrs. senianiln cm. well, Fredericton. Lot 0'1. were guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crnswell. Carleton Siding, on Sunday afternoon, June 11

His many relatives and friend! willbesorrytolearnthatmr. Albert Muttart. Carleton, is laid up with an attack of pneumonia. All hope for hlni an early re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mllllgan. Tyne Valley. were visitors to Bedeque on June 10.

Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Weeks were visitors to Pleasant Valley and Fredericton on Sunday, June 11. Mr. Weeks was the guest speaker at the service in the Pleasant Valley United Church in the morning. He also assisted the pastor, Rev. W. B. MacPhail, in the baptismal service. when six children were baptized.

Rev. Burton and Mrs. Crew. of Glace Bay. N.S. spent the weekend calling on friends in this his former pastorate. They 'were accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Mac- Eachern. also of Glace Bay. They had attended the United Church Conference at Sackvllle, N. 13.. last week. Their many friends in Bedeque and the surrounding communities were pleased to see them after an absence of two years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Stavert and four children, Char- lottetown. were in Bedeque on Sunday. June 12. calling on rela- tives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- ald, Chelton, have returned home from a motor trip through the New England States. While ab- sent they visited with friends and relatives.

The Bedeque "Half Century" Club met at the home of Mrs. James Henderson on Monday evening, June 13. The president, Walter Leard. Van in the chair. Ten members were in at- tendance. The pantry-sale recent- ly held at Smallman's store. Sum- merside, realized over 335.00. A letter was read from the Bede- que W.I.. thanking the member. for their donation of 315.00 to- ward the purcliaslng- of extra chairs for the school. The pro- gramme consisted of contests and jokes and ended up with a sing- song. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Vernon Craig. -B.Q.

s O Leary

-The 0'Leary Co-op store open- ed their Fire Sale on Wednesday morning. Crowds were packed at the door long before time to open is : andafterthaydldgetimthe p ce was so packed with people that itwaa no time until the shelves were stripped clean. A large crowd gathered In the after- noon again: and on Thursday morning the crowd was at the door again waiting long before time. and by noon the Fire sale was over: and the door locked. People come from Margatn. Sum- nierside, Montroae and for miles around.

I Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Johnatone of Central Bedeque. were week-end greats of Mr. and Mrs. Albert la Coleman recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Natl Arsenault of Bloomfield. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinc-

tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. xen- neth McKay. Stanley Bridge, on Sunday. June nth.

Mr. Robert turned home. oral weeks in

Maynard has re- after spending sev- Toronto.

' Bordon

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5 3:55;; if it

to 52.? 5- lit at

Canon Ibboff Guest Spedier T M Burlington N

-Canon 1 1-. nation of St. Paul's church. Charlottetown, do-

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B

9 FE; Sufi

vain in the Hold." the mini!- ter admonished the layman of the church In their dntiel in the amily, in the church and in the community.

The service of evening prayer was conducted by Rev.” A. E. Piercy of Milton and the tar and choir of st. Paul's Church

were welcomed by the rector. Rev. W. Eric lngraham.

Hymns suitable to the occasion were,1ed by the visiting choir and organist. Mrs. V. Leigh Ding- well. The anthemn "Thanks Be To God" by Dickson, was beaut- ifully dendered by the choir.

The ministers and choir and laymen were entertained in the community hall where refresh- ments were served.

The service tonight will take the form of a deanery A.Y.P.A. rally. The officiating clergymen will be Rev; J. R. MacMahon. Alberton, and Rev. M. J. Slndlay, Port Hill. The Albei-ton and Port Hill choirs will be in charge of the music. -5

ent Gallant in 0'Leary.

Mr. Fred Aisenault who is em- ployed In New Brunswick. was a visitor to his home in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Riiey..of Boston. Mass., are visiting wi their daughter Mrs. Cyrus Gallant and Mr. Gallant in 0'Leary. It is about thirty-eight years since Mr. 0'Riley had been on the island be- fore. and he sees a great change in this village from that time.

On Thurldly night. the Brother- hood were entertained to a sump- tuous banquet. which was sponsor- ed by the Ladies Aid of the United Church. There were around is hundred and twenty served. count- ing the men and their wives. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Mr. Boyde Macwilliams. president of the Brotherhood. Mr. Donald Maclfenzie proposed a toast to the Brotherhood which was responded to by Rev. W. H. Forsythe. Mr. Edward MscAusland proposed a toast to the Ladies Aid members. This was responded to by Mrs. Donald Macxenzie.

Mr. Beresford. the teacher of the Coleman School, who is an Australian, gave a travelogue on Australia. which was very inter- eating. The members of the men's choir sang very beautifully. a couple of numbers.

The many friends of Mr. Barry Adams of Knutsford, are very glad to see him home after being a patient In the Prince County Hon- pltal in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKend- rick of Cara belton, were recent visitors to utsford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smallman and Mrs. James Smallman.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rlx of P -tm th, N. S.. were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. Rix's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arb-

no-. and Mrs. Don Campbell of Alberton, were visitors to O'Leary and vicinity recently.

Mrs. Elmer MncConnell of Mono- ton, N. B.. was a recent visitor to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moreside in West Devon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ralmar. and Mr. Stanley Palmer, motored in Kensington on Thursday after- noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilsnot Read of Coleman. were visitors to Cas- cumpec. guutc of Mrs. Reed's sister. Mrs. Ben Thomas and Mr. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of in d op Store on Wednesday.

an-. and Mrs. George Keys, Summaraide. were visitors to 0'Leary on Wednesday.

rise; 2 ii git.

iii? if: if i i

-.

, his ts. Mr. d Mrs. MR d. MacN:Ill.I.

-Graduation exercises for the aeniorgradu of Kenaington school were held last evening in King George hall which was unable to

Plrllll accommodate all the parents and

friends who were present to wit- best the went.

Mr. Austin Pendergast, a mem- ber of the school board. presided and introduced the guest speaker. Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education.

Mr. Shaw. in remarks to the students. and particularly the grade eleven graduates. pointed out the advantage they would en- joy in being able to carry on their education in their home district on completion of the new high school this fall, which will add grade twelve to the facilities now provided.

told the students that the present condition of the world was a 'challenge to the young people to tackle the many prob- lems through the ever improving and scientific and educational facilities available today. He cautioned that while they had. in most cases. been given greater opportunities for learning than their parents had been privi- ledged to enjoy. that with this went the .esponsIblllty for the achievement of the greater things which were expected of them. Dr. Shaw said he was happy to attend the ga d ” because of the intense interest of the people of the district In what was going on educationally in Kensington and be congratulated the citizens

'on 'their initiation of the new

high school. which he said was an investment which would pay untold dividends for many gen- erations to come.

Mr. Roscoe Walker. president of the Home and School Association. congratulated the teachers and

gh students on the fine work accom-

plished during the school year. and made remarks preliminary to the presentation of gifts to three teachers who are leaving the teaching staff of this school. namely. Miss Mary Johnstone. grade XI teacher; Miss Lorraine Hughes, grade VIII and IX teach- er; and Miss Irene Flood, music teacher. '

A presentation by the Home and School Association was also made to Rev. L. M. Murray for his assistance to the music depart- ment of the school. Presentations were also made by the students to their respective teachers.

A highlight of the several items of entertainment provided by the, pupils was the "Krakowiak." one. of the Polish national dances. performed by 12 junior students under the instruction and in cos- tu.mes made by Mrs. L. K. Zie- linski and Miss Olive Thompson.

Following is the list of diplomas awarded to pupils of the various grades:

Grade XI. Miss Mary Johnston. teacher:

Certificate winners: George Glover, James MacLean. Eleanor Mann, Mary Campbell, Gertrude Crozier. Shirley Mann. Reta Mur- phy, Gladys Davisnn. Ralph Pro- fitt. Sylvia Profibt. Shirley Jar- dlne, Frances Henderson. Elean- or MacArthur. Rona Paynter, Ferne Reeves, l.-lelen Mullally. Ross. Davlson. Barbara Brown, Eleanor Clark. Claire Brennan. Murray Mayhew. Gloria I-leaney. Enid Donald.

Prize winners: George Glover. prize for highest average: James MacLean. prize for second high- est average; Eleanor Mann. prize

land. Mr. Lionel Williams and Mr. Carmen Grigg Poplar Grove. left gecently fog work at Halifax. N.

Mr. Oscar W. MacNeill. C. G. S. Cygnus. spent the week-end with his wife and- family at Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy ll-Id Children. Joseph and Kathleen- and Mrs. John D. Palmer were business visitors to Summerside on Saturday. June 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison Ind flmlly. Argyle Shore. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on Sunday, June 12th.

Mr. Raymond Milllgan, who 1; employed with the Terminal Con- struction Cosnpony, Beaver Bank, N. S., visited his wife and fun. lly over the weekend. Mrs. Mll- Ilgan and children. Frederick and Beverley accompanied Mr. Milli- sun on his return as far as Pic- tou. N. 8.. where they will spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan.

Mr. Daviel Adams- Borden. vig- lted his home at Conway, on Sun. dly. June llih.

Minn Donna Palmer, sum... aide. spent the week-end with her

. ,)(r. d . :;l.lf::l'. JohnW.

Mr. Angus MacDonald, sum. mirllde. Ilient the week-end with

Mr. James Winn. who is orn- ployed on a government dred e. spent the weekend with his wig and family at Conway.

Graduation Exercises For Ken-sington Senior Grades

for third highest average: George Glover, prize for Engllm and re- cognition for science: James Maclaean. prize for science: Bar- bara Brown.,prlze for most im- provement dur-lng year; Eleanor Mann. Roy MacArthur. prize for highest mark in lsngusges.

Grade X. Mr. Julia W. M , Teacher: um”

Certificate Winners: Evelyn Weeks. lria champion. Jean Mur- fly. Patricia Watson. Audrey MacEacbern, Sheila Dunphy. Ing- ham Cameron. Marie Houses, Marjorie Wall, Deanna Larkin, Elaine Splcer, Joyce Mullaliy. Loretta Mill. Isabelle Cotton, Wayne Champion. Alan Shuman. Byron Cutcliffe. Reggie Condon, Emmett Driscoll, George Brook- ins. Joseph MacGuirk.

Prize List: Evelyn Weeks, highest general proficiency. and highest marks in literature. his- tory. French. algebra. geography. and gra ar; Cliampion; second highest average. and high- est marks in health and arith- metic; Jean Murray. third high- est average, and highest marks in algebra and science: George Brookina. prize for most improve- rnen (boys): Sheila Dunphy. prize for most improvement lglrlst; lngham Cameron. highest marks in grammar; Patricia Watson. highest marks in spelling and French; Marjorie Wall. highest marks in current. events; Marie Hughes. highest marks in silent reading; Byron Cutcliffe. highest marks in geometry: Joyce Mull- ally. highest marks in arith- metic; Audrey MscEachern. highest marks in arithmetic.