PKG! FOURTEEN

IINI BENTON 41' TIGNIIII

-on Thursday. May 15. parents and visitors expressed their Joy and appreciation as they examined the Manual exhibition of the boys of the Tlgnish Convent and the Dalton School. The work done by the boys was a credit to themselves and their teacher.

pieces of excellent work were on display. including small tables, little rocking horses, gar- den decorations. medicine cabin- cts. shelves. book-ends. magazine

racks. and numerous figures made 56),

from plaster of parts.

The girls' needlework was also seen. It, too. training and careful oe re- ceived from the teachers. Most of the work is from the course in sewing, sponsored by the Women's .1. lute,-but other pieces of knit- ting and embroidery were also on exhibition.

These articles of work done by both the boys and the girls re- main on exhibition until early this week and all would find it well worth their while to visit and ex- alnlne this ' ” ' , which is on lthe first floor of the Convent oo.

Fisheries, Ottawa,

vcatiqnal School and which

FRIDAY, May 30--2 P.M.: Special demonstration

WEDNESDAY, June 4-8

FRIDAY, June 6-8 P.M.:

Admission is Free.

ily prepared.

T

FISH cooxsmr DEMONSTRATIONS

Miss Vivienne Maguet of the Dominion Dept. of who has been conducting Fish Cook- ery demonstrations during this past week, at the V0-

be continuing these demonstrations for the next two weeks at the following places:

TUESDAY, May 27-8 P.M.: Home Economics Dept.

WEDNESDAY, May 28-'-2 P.M.: Home Economics Dept.

, Summerside High School.

, Summerside High School. THURSDAY, May 29-Not definite-To be announced.

dents, Summerside High School. MONDAY, June 2-8 P.M.: TUESDAY, June 3--8 P.M.:

Community Hall, Central Bcdeque. THURSDAY, June 5-8 P.M.: Convent, Rustico.

MONDAY, June 9-8 P.M.: TUESDAY, June 10-Not definite--To be announced. WEDNESDAY, June 11-Not definite-To be announc-

These demonstrations are being jointly sponsored by the P. E. Island Innkeepers Association and the P. E. I. Home Economic Association.

All are welcome. Come and see how tasty fish is quickly and eas-

have been so popular will

for Home Economic stu-

Beaver Hall, Montague. Parish Hall, Mount Carmel P.M.:

Convent, Kinkora. Dalton School, Tignish.

-Wyman Miller, Carole Elderklh,

.ln Enjoyable comedy

successful Variety A concert Staged

-A delightful variety concert was staged Tuesday evening by or.

Mary's A.Y.P.A. in St. Mary's Hell ,0

in Summersidc. The concert consisted of several specialties before and after a. one- act comedy play "Double Date." The spefllalties iracluded two

- In - ally well rendered solos by Mr. Ralph Emery. Duets by the ever popular Elder-kin sisters; tap danc- lng routines by sununersldek queen of tap dancing, Paula 8chur- msn: musical selections by Douggle Pineou. young master of the piano accordion step dancing by the fly- ing feet of Peter Gauclet; read- ings by Miss Wlnnifred 1-laslam; songs by the A.Y.P.A. songsters, and the "big four". a quartet of RAF. boys.

The cast of the play included Gn:-ta Mncnonald. Jack small,

Gordon Mclnnis, Betty Lou Trea- endick and Merle Elderkin.

The A.Y.P.A. chorus consisted of Beverly Birch, Carole Elderkiu, Ruth sl , Gail Ramsay, Mary Tredenlck, Donne. Shaw, Wyman Miller, Jack Small, David Hallett, Gordon Webley, David Shipley. and Stuart Cooke

Pionists were Betty Lou Trea- enlck, and Stuart Cooke. Cepably acting as chairman was Ven. Ach- dcacon G. R. Harrison.-S.

Wellington Group

-The Wel1ington.Dramatic Club have recently presented their 3-act play in Thanksgiving Hall and Wellington Community Hall.

A large crowd attended the play ”George In A Jam", which had the following characters: '

Jim Grady, s. youthful guardian -Mr. Joseph Gaudet. c

Missy Brown, his mutlnous ward -Miss Roma Gallant.

George Ford, another his--Mr. Tom Mcllelll.

Odessa. the colored cook-Mrs. Ernest. Gallant.

Jack Carson, George's friend-Mr. Abel Arsenault.

Nellie Marrow, a school teacher -Miss Ardena DesRoches.

Sara Jane Larklns,a rustic heir- ess-Miss Carolyn Areenault.

Ma Larkins, her mother-Miss Helen Gallant.

Pop Lax-kins, Sara's father-Mr. Faustln Richard.

Zeke Stsbblns, a rural detective

ward of

bosom

-Mr. Ernest Gallant.

light all summer lent , . . at work or at lei- uuro . . . wherever roll ' .n...whatever you're '. gang, night is the - won! for our INN

L Make, your

3:: our: rm: SELECTION or sLAcKs Many Shades and Styles including

,DoeIis and Cook: Pro-Slacks

Priced From

- 331.56 t

Tl-IE GUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Wellington 0. VI. L. Annual Meeting

-The

in fair attendance. ,

The vice-president, Mrs. Fred McDonald occupied the chair in the unavoidable absence of the president. and Rev. Donald opened the lueeti the League Prayer and H The minutes of the last annual met-Wine were read and adopted.

The secretary, Mrs. H. Moquaia saves report of the year's work, which was also adopted. The glglllror. Mrs. Ray lrown. gave

This report was adopted as read. The conveners gave their report as follows: ::Altar"-Mrs, E. McNeill. Magazine"-Mrs. E. Pl-ought. "Pllb11c1tl"'-Mrs. H. MoQuaid. The auditor Mrs. J. P.. Gaudet,

and found them correct. The president. in her report, thanked the officers and mem- bers for their support during her term of office, and the director Fr. McDonald, for his interest and izuldance in the work. The director Fr. McDonald in his remarks, said he was pleased to see that membe up had in. creased in the year, and thanked all for the great work done, especially in the card put. we in aid of a new church. The election of officers then 1001! Dlace with results as follows: President: Mrs. Emmett McNeill, let vice-pres: Mrs. sable Camer-

on. .

2nd vice-pres: Mrs. Ebb; Praught.

3rd vice-pres.: Mrs. John E. Cameron.

Secretary: Mrs. Fred Mcbon. d.

Mrs. Louis Praught. and Mrs. Maurice FitzGerald.

Auditor: Mrs. H. McQuaid.

It was moved by Mrs. Emmett McNeill and seconded by Mrs. Sable Cameron that a vote of thanks be extended the director and retiring officers for the year's work, and the meeting then ad- journed with prayer.

Address and Presentation

-Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning and family were tendered e. fare- well party at their home at French River, on Tuesday evening, April 22, prior to their departure for Summer-side, where Mr. Dunning has accepted a responsible position with the Hall Manufacturing Com- pany. Mr..Henry Meek adequately fill- ed the role of chairman. for the evening, an address and presenta- tion of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning were the recipients of a coffee table and I well-filled purse. presented on be- half of the company by Mrs. George 1-Iowatt, Messrs. Harold Bernard and Willard Stewart. Their daughter Carol received from the school children and their teacher, Miss Elise. Campbell, who read the address, a boudolr lamp and a gift of money. The gifts were presented by Enid Howatt and George Pldgeon. Mr. Dunning and carol each voiced" their thanks pleasingly; The remainder of the evening passed pleasantly in social inter- course and music. Accompanlste were Mrs. Donald Lamont, Mrs Elmer Parsons and Mrs. George I-Iowatt. Refreshments were served by the ladies. . Following is the sddress:- To Mr. and Mrs. Foster Durfning, Dear Hazel and Foster:- It is with feelings of genuine re- gret that we have learned of your intended departure from our midst -and that we are to lose such good nelghbo . and citizens. we have met with you and your fam- ily this evening to extend to you, one and all, our most sincere good wishes for your health, happiness and prosperity in your new home. Since coming to French River. Foster, you have proven yourself to be all that could be desired in a. most obllglng and helpful neigh- bor. and one whose influence has always been for the betterment of the community. - As for Hazel. who has grown up among us, we shall miss more than words can express. You have worthily carried on the tradition of your family. and with your vo- cal talent, cheerfully and faithfully taken your piece in all our social gatherings. As president of our Women's Institute. and secretary of our W.M.S.. your place will be hard to fill. It is said there are Just two classes of people in the world to- today, "the people who lift" and "the people who lean" and we have always found you both among the lifters. We are glad you are not going far away, and we hope to see you often in rrench River. In conclusion we wish to assure you that you and your family shall carry with you the best wishes of every one in or near this com- munity.

we now ask you to this gift as a token of our love and esteem. and as s reaiembrenoe of the many happy hours we have

Father Mo. Milfd

reported having audited the books 11!

R,;E;,ee?urer: - Mr" Gym” Deb side fth her granddaughter, Mrs. dear old lady are wishing her a Councillors: Mrs. J. P. Gaudet, Cami Gum” speedy recovery'

Trans-cenads flavors to. t.

Nation wide; with branch office at 2 suuuner St., A

e s fO1' CU' i.t:'?:.”'f.i”'i.3L”m.””'..;”'.i2...."l3"t.l'”...m any destin- One our ves , eve. . i '

nans,oanaoasovsasoo.ue.-

01, C ..-..a Vicinity 4

Harry MacAusiaud, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, P. MacAusland. Bloomfield. Itudent st Mount Al- lison Academy. ssokville, N. 3.. has returned to his home.

Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Wallis. Aiherton. Rev. R. H. unaxter, Bide- ford. and Rev. J. M. Shea, Elme- dsle. attended a meeting of the P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church at Borden on May 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and little son have returned to Halifax on May 13th after visit- ing in O'Lenry the guests of rel- atives. Mr. Stewart is a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. stationed in, Halifax.

. Green-lfseArtlIurj Vledillllf

-A uiet but very tty wed- ding wgs soleuutlssd at::.he United on

' 30th. when united in the of holy Juatrirnony. Miss Gladys Jean ur. 0010- mm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs

ooh MacArthur, and '14:. Marvin Wesley Green of the 11.0. A.P. station in Bumlneralde. whose home is in wlnnlpes. MIn"0N- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Wesley Green. '

The winsonie young bride. who was given in marrleso by 1101' father, looked the picture of girl- ish loveliness in her weddinl dress. she was attended by her sister. Miss Edith MacArthur. while Mr. Douglas Earl Kilpatrick

0

iMrs. Aiben W. Crnswell and

of the R.C.A.!'. station. Summer- -ue. who;-33,;-;;, 1- info”-We liL'.;...i2it'"”2i'...i;. ”t;'.2A”:.i:23: om" W" ' live meeting of the Women's

A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Green God's richest blessings and many years of how! wedded

O.

Missionary Society of the United Church on May 13th at the Bar- den United Church.

K i e d A Cl;-Iliss Gl;:riahtFrede;lcaM Randi, 0 eman. au 91' O 1'. In Mrs. Wilmot EG. Read, graduated

from Mount Allison University on May 13th with her Bachelor of Arts degree (summa cum lsudel.

Vicinity

..Mr. J. H. Goodwin, crown prosecutor, is confined to his home in summer-side for ten days with the mumps. His many friends are wishing him a complete recovery.

Mr. Thomas Turner and Mr- Myron McAri.hur of Kenslniliionv left for Woodstock by motor on Monday morniiIB- '

Messrs. George Shaw. Cape Wolie, and Cecil Gorrill, Glen- wood, represented the West Cape charge of the United Church at the P. E. I. Presbytery which met in Borden on May 13th.

--Mr. William Turner, B.A., stu- dent nt Dolhousle University in Halifax. studying medicine. is visit- ing his home in O'Lesry, the guest of his mother. Mrs. William Turn- er, as the college term has been completed. '

Mrs. Stephen Baker, 0'Leary, is confined to her bed through ill- ness. The many friends of this

Mrs. Gordon Cooke. K6nlln8'l0n- and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Cher- lottetown. have left by MOW "9 visit relatives in Maiden, Mass.

Mn. Jerry Hynes has returned to her home in MalPGll"9 5”” spending the winter in Summer-

The many friends of Mrs. Alex- ander Cousins, formerly 01 Irish- town, will be glad to hear she is improving after being Gum "1 with a severe cold, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R0yqMcArthur, Kensington.

There are a number of very severe cases of flu in O'Leary and district. Among those who are sick with this illness are Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead. Mrs. Moreshead is the efficient librarian at 0'Leary. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery.

Messrs. Fred Champion and Ernest Bryenton of Malptillla Y9" cently visited xemlnston. Champion had quite an experience "before the meet” in the heyday of the now almost extinct "wind- jamrner." He spoke of a trip fmm New London, P.E.I. to Lisbon, Portugal in 0IPl5- Amhd M”L""”d,: vessel in 1901. The PIHIKO 9?” 22 days. Mr. Champion be; till” a flair forgllterature and 13-8 9 to quote Bums" quite readily-

Mr. and Mrs. Haber H. Hardy of Springfield West motored to Sackvllle,'N. 13., on Tuesday. May lath where they attended the" closing exercises of Mount Allison University in which their son. Oscar, who already has his B.A. degree, received his B.Ed. degree.

On Tuesday, May 13th, two young ladies of 0'Leary graduated from the P. E. I. Hospital School of Nursing. They are Miss Thel- ma Gertrude Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rneford Locke, and Miss Elizabeth Janet Pate, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pole.

SOUTH F'II.lETOWN HOME AND SCHOOL

- h tponed meetlnc of sun; it-..3.'3vn Home and scion: Association was held in the I0 00 on April Rand. The meeting was opened by repeating the Associa- tion creed. followed by the roll call, 6 members beins llrfltnh Mmm" of the last meeting were read and .l?t:ov3:;i.moved and seconded that the meetings be continued to 11: held in the homes of member! In M", timer Reeves invited the As-

iation to her home for the my meeting.

On Tuesday, May 13th, Rev. W. G. Dickson. O'Lesry, Mr. Fred W. lIfecLeod of Brae and Mr. John R. Dlgnan of Bloomfield. attend- ed the P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church which met in Borden. They represented ihc 0'Leary Pastoral Charge.

On Mother's Day the 9'Leary United Church Sunday School had a fine enrollment of one hundred and nine. The Sunday before, the enrollment was one hundred and six.- The superintendent is Mrs.

Correspondence received by MrI- Lewis Bernard and the assistant g, Gauthier included! Jordl ggyilelrintendent is Harold Mac- Mr. Martin of the a one o . . Board that he would be available to come to show films in the school on April mp. It was decided to have members make candy 10 501.1- Mrs. Gauthier also read a letter from the mobile X-Ray Unit. lirlir in they would visit school the lat- mr part of May to hold a clinic.

It was decided not v..u!'flelP09d' ence Secretary semi s set-VI!" card to a sick member, also I can! of sympathy to a bereaved family in the district. Oorremoudincl mm the Department of Educa- tlon was read by the President, and some discussion follwid W" contents.

Miss Graham then save an in- muting report of the 'reachers' convention. A panel diacullion no by the President, Mrs. Wallace on "Whether Tssohers'

should remain as at

On Mother's Day, Mrs. Lorne MscNevln of Brae was appointed as the new superintendent of the Brae United Church Sunday School, succeeding Mrs. Ivey Mao- Fsdyen, who has guided the des- tinies of the Sunday School so successfully for many years.

There was a very large congre- gation on Mother's Day at the Knutsford Baptist Church when the children of the Mission Band and others presented an insplrlnz Mother's Day program. The min- later is Rev. C. O. Howlett.

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island meeting in Borden United Church on May lath ap- proved the call at the Rev. W. H. Forsythe. B.A., of Juuleiem, N.B., to the West Cape charge where he will serve the congregations of Glenwood, Bethel end Cape Wolfe. Rev. Mr. Forsyths will preach his first sermon on the West Cape charge the first Sun- dey of July.

The Brae United Church Younl People's Union met on Monday night, May 12th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod. De-

Agreed that the stan- dard should not be lowered, but that more financial aid in the form of grants be given to students wishing to enter P. W. O. to be- came licensed teachers.

Meeting closed with the singing of "rho Queen.” .

yum

Palmer. The study was given by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. and games were led-by Hrs. Ite- hert Oultou. Delloloue refresh- ments were served and this happy evening terminated by the Mlspah benediction.

On Friday. May 9th. the Youns People's Union of the O'Lesry Church of the Neurons motored to Elmsdsle and conducted the worship service at the Nazarene Church. "The president, Miss lrva Ramsey presided, and Miss Evelyn Gay sens a solo. Thpre was also a trio composed of Miss Evelyn Gay, Mr. W. B. Brooks and the minister, Mr. Owen F. Under- wood. It was a fine evening of worship, fellowship and study. A short time before the Elmsdnle Nazarene Y. P. U. had conducted the service in O'Leary and were guests of the 0'I.eary Y. P. U. of the Nazarene Church. .

Two young inlsters who have served charges of the , United Church in Prince County will be leaving the last of June for new pastorates. Rev. E. Leonard Bacon, M.A., 11.0.. of Tr-yon will leave for Port Elgln, N3. since me he has served the congregations of Tryon, Capo Traverse and Crapsud. Rev. 1... S. Woalfrey, B.A., of Hampton, has accepted a cell to Upper Musquodobolt, N. 8. Since 1960 he has served the congrega- tions. of Hampton, Appin Road. Bonshaw, Desable and Victoria. Their many friends wish these young gninisters God's richest blessings in their new charges.

The executive of the Western Presbytery Young Peoples Union of the United Church met on Wednesday night, May H at E110 0'Leary United Church with the president, James Burlclgh. of Ellerslle presiding. It was decided to contact Dr. Sidney Gilchrist. famous missionary doctor from Angola. Portuguese Eesi: Africa. at present visiting the Marltimes, to see if he could be the elleoial IP9Ik- er at the spring rally of the Pres- bytery on or about June is. The rally would be held in the O'Losry church. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Jean Miller. Ellerslie. Clergymen attending were Rev. R. H. Baxter, Bldeford and Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary.

Residents of west Prince in general and those of Bideford in particular, will regret to learn of the coming departure of Rev. B. H. and Mrs; Baxter of the Bide- ford Pastoral charge of the United Church. They and their danish- ter, Dorothy, a student at Mount Allison University, Sackville, will be leaving the last of June when Rev. Mr. Baxter will take charge of a new pastorate. They have made a host of friends since com- ing to Bideford in 1948. Rev. Mr. Baxter serves the congregations of Conway. Tyne Valley and Bide- ford. Lot 14 has recently been add- ed to the charge. He is a veteran of the First world war and has taken an active part in the Work of the Western Presbytery Young Peoples Union and in the activities of the West Prince Ministerial As- sociation. of which organization he has been President. They will carry with them the good wishes of a multitude of friends. AZ

The French language was intro- duced to England by William the conqueror in lose. and for years was the favorite language of authors.

Canadian fishermen catch some '10 different species of food fish and shellfish, as well as some non- food types of commercial value.