JUNE 29, 1951!

THE W:

Hound Pisolutr Tlu Guardian may be following stores

51,1 News-stand. Water street:

Hy" Dotscet1a'I Grocery, Second Water Street:

'00

. nookatore, Summer Street: Gourllos I).

Aibllli Grocery, us Ismail ltnot 1 . IL L. Wlih In lonalssgtoa Guardian will be delivered to my Home in Uimnoraldo by Carrier , u so per day or we per week risotto III! for this service or girl i order to the boy responsible for delivery on your man.

tsieltu GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OITIIJI I Summer Street. Busnissenldo. fhona sou News. Subscription, ldvortialisg J. ELMEII IIUIPIIY and GBUIGI GLOW

ssoan-cuss boughtatuuoitiso

in Sunnoraldoa . Ii ventral Itrcu.

ugItov:,, Ills-I Gatsdu. Granville Street; Street; Island Motor f nape ..

..pil. CALIAGIIAN. Bznailman guiiciing, office hours 11-12. 2-6. .,3, Phone 2352.

ggorlcz, .- --Picnic. The en- mi Payntler Picnic will be held at Mn payntcrs shore, July 5th.

..Holss!: RACES at Alberton. iuiy 5th. Three Classes, Harry )'Brien. Secretary.

..WE HAVE In stock a limite

number of Hardie Sprayers. James ,i, MaclN'cill and Sons. Summer- ildt.

BSEIIVICE OF CHRISTIAN ii'l'i'.VESs - tonight. Thursday. Juno 20th. in Fredericton Church of Christ at 8.09 P. M. Speaker. Rev, J. S. McGowan.

BIIIISHTOWN W. I. ice cream ,,,,.,,-.1 postponed Wednesday even- iiic due to ruin will be held Do- mutton Day. Saturday evening my 1. at Ellis Profiti's.

-AT SEA VIEW hall on Mon- d,ix. July 3, at 8.30. lrishtown Va- mty Concept. and one-act Play- gwinsored by Sea View Rink Com- miiiee.

-IIU NTER

HALL. - gmsmgton Presbyterian Players pr. sents "R.eady- Made Family .

Thursday. June 29th. at 330- 590”

-GENERAL INSUIIANCI. Ralph G Muttsri Buinisiecsido.

-THE ANNUAL IIOGG PICNIC will be held on July 5th at Pear- sonls Beach.

-HOME MADE ice cream and cake. North Bedeque Manse. Fri-

day, June 30th. -A PANTRY SALE sponsored by Ladies Club of Summerside

Presbyterian Church will be held in Smailmaifs store on Friday afternoon. June 30th.

-YOU ARE cordially invited to attend the annual Bible” and Evangelistic Conference of the Central Bedeque Baptist Fellow- ship morning. afternoon and even- ing. June 29-July 2. Special speak- ors, entertainment free. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister. .

--BEGIN NEW BUILDING-Cam siruction of a large new building by Mr. Brenton MacLean. recently appointed Forcldealer, has com- menced on Water Street, East Summersidc next to Bests Filling Station. The footings and found- ation are now being laid by Coun- ty Construction Co. Ltd. but no! contract has been let, as yet. for' the building proper. Dimensions; of the structure are 80 by 55 feet,

iorcd by C. G. I. T. V M..- i -BRACE'S atom: and ware-' houses will be closed Dominion; Day, Saturday. July lst, and open F-ielsy night. June 30th until 9:30 pm.

.-SPECIAL STARTED Pl'LLl'2'l'S Heavy Breeds. two weeks old, 28:. Will ship to any express office. write. Phone or see Rex Daw- eon, Albany.

,wilh a showroom

in front thati will have glass on three sides. in the rear there will be a garage and parts department. The build- ing will be situated on a large lot that has a frontage of 270 feet and

extends back 300 feet. 5 Personals ...Master Teddy Britten. Be-

deque. had the misfortune of fall-, ing from his bicycle and breaking,

-NAMES OMITTED-In the re- purl of the results of Suimmerside i-l.gh School published recently the merit cards of Grade Six were omitted. They are: lst, Diane Mac- Quarrie; 2nd. Elizabeth Nicholson: 5rd. Janet Horne.

-FAREWELL SERMON - R27. R. L. Wagner on Sunday in mirig pieached his farewell sermon in the North Bedeque United Church. Hr gave an inspiring address on "This Jesus whom I preach unto pu is Christ", taken from Peter's .-omarks as found in Ihr: Acts of tile Apostles, stating that that had been the basis of his sermons for the past six years he had been Nth them. Miss Amy Barwiae was in charge of the music and Mrs. L. M Cailbtck of Summerside was guest soloist, rendering "The Beautiful Garden Of Prayer" and ”The service. Rev. E. L. Wagner and family left this week for New An- ti.-in, N. S. where he has accepted I chllftle. -S

-FUN!-Jul. or Mlt. PERCY ALLEN. The funeral of the late Percy Allen was held on Sunday iitternoon and was largely attend-' ad from the home of his sister. Mrs. Sutherland wright. Middle- ton. where Mr. and Mrs. Allen had been residing during the months sitar returning from the Canadian west. Rev. Burton Crown conducted the service. Rev. C. A. Britten gave the sddresb and brought a comforting rnesssgei-tn the bereaved relatives and friends. Hymns sung: The Lord's My Shepherd, choir "singing sweet Hour of Prayer. Pallbearers: Mes- irs Horace sohcy, Wilfred Craig. Keir Allen. Elliot Wright, Nell Bradshaw and Malcolm Bradshaw. Burisl in tho searletown Ceme- tery. service at the grave was con- lucted by the Loyal Orange As- iodation. Funeral was directed by irnsor Bowncss.

-BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWEItED- A llrle crowd of friends and re- latives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr Murdock Dawson, Albany nn ednesday evening. June 14th. to tender their daugh- ter Georizins. a June bride, with I mlittlilneous shower. The bride wore s pale blue taffeta dress for the occasion, and was escorted to

the decorated chair by Miss Gladys MacDonald. Miss Beatrice Oiarien played the wedding

march. the heavily laden baskets were carried by little Mines lda Delaney and Pauline Green. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Joseph Douqhly and Miss Janette Noonsn while Miss Beatrice O'Brien read the accompanying verses and passed to the bride. The gifts were irramed on the table by Miss Gladys MacDonald. Among the many beautiful gifts was a large nun of money. The bride thanked all for the many gifts and invited all to call on her in their new home. After all Joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". lunch was served by the indie and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. After which all departed to their homes wish- ihl Georgina much happiness for the future.

CBAPAUD

i

Prayer Perfect" during the.

past -

cnaravn Friday am - Saturday mo-stso

his arm below the elbow. His: many friends wish him a speedy recovery. .

i

' -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douceti. formerly with the Journal and ;now with the Halifax Chronicle- Herald are visiting their former home in Summerside.-S.

-Mrs. Harry Debeiie of Mont- real. with her three children. arrived in Summerside on Tues- .dsy evening and is the izuest 01 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. MacQuarric at the Queen H0181-

S

liasonic (iihd lodge Meets Al Summerside

M.t'. Randolph Carruthers of Charlottetown was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island A. I-Sand A. M..at the 75th Lodge communication held yester- day at the Masonic Temple, Sum- merslde.

Retiringcrand Master Harry Maclllarlane of surm.-ne side presid- ed at all the sessions. The instal- lation of officers was conducted by P. G. M. George G. Wood of Ohariottetown.

uuncheon and dinner were held in the Baptist Church hall which is in the saline building. Guest speaker t the luncheon was R. V Hurts. .GM. of the Grand lodge of Nova scotls who gsva an in- teresttng talk -on the history of Masonry in Prince Edward Island.

At the dimer the speaker was James l-loytt, P.G.M. ofthe Grand Lodge of New Brunswick. in the evening s third degree was con- ferred by a degree team from Halifax.

The full slate of officers elected and appointed for the coming year is as follows:

Grand Master, Randolph Car- ruthers. Charlottetown.

Deputy Grand Master, .1. A. Thompsan. Tryon.

senior Grand Warden. Fred 1. Bell, Sununenidc.

Junior Grand . Warden, Douglas D. uccumn. Montague.

Grand Trustee. R. I Kemp. Chsrlottetawn.

L. A. Mac-

Grsnd Secretary. Douull. Chu' ttetoivn.

Gun Historian. 000!!! I. W00!!- Ghs.rlottotowri.

Gruid lacturcr. W. R. Dsrrsch, Kensington.

Grand chaplain. luv. E. 0. Evans. Charlottetown.

Senior Grand Deacon, Angus A. Gilmore. Bestons Mills.

Junior Grand Datum, D. 3. Montgomery. Port Hill.

Grand Director of Ceremonies. Wooden uacxay. Stanley Bridge.

Grand sword Bearer, Bruce L. Stewart. aouris.

Strand Standard Blsrer; I. C. Maosfiusn. Charlottetown. :

Senior Gs-and Stewart. Malcolm Kick 0. Charlottetown.

Jun Grand stow t. Vernon J. Oompbcli. Albarton. '

oruio Pursulvant. Keith oonud, Malptquo.

Grand Tyler. Ohsstsr Palmer. auiumnido.-8

. ' '

WOIIN”

. s

NTHF. GUARDIAN s.rsARlX)'l'l'ETOW'N

Is1anf13riests Have Audience With Pope Pius

Graduation Exercises At Tignisiilionvent

The griitimitinii t-xoi't'ist-s begun in the Convert: Chapci. when on the morning of Junr 16th, lE).'i(l,- the graduates ('lifCi'C(l in cups and gowns by way of the middle aisle, to the straiiisf of an iipDi'Upl'i'.ilC march and gracefully took the places rt-scrvcti for them in the '09-Bulllully decorated cnapei where they assisted at Mam.

Folowing this, breakfast was served in the assembly room which was tastefully dcccraicd for me 0CC3Sl0i'l.

A few days previous the Jan. ior Children of Mary tendered a farewell party to the graduates at the Convent. where all enjoyed the evening of games, skits and fun before relishing the delicious ice cream and cake served. After an address to the graduates. ap- propriate replies from the glari- uatcs and hearty votes of thanks for all, they sang their Sodalityl hymn, "lilother Beloved" as a fit- tiug closing to such a happy event.

The weather was ideal on the

lsanie evening when parents. rt-ia-V .iives and friends of the young graduazcs filled the spacious St. Mary's parisii hall to sue them re- ceive their Grade Xi diplomas from His Honour Joseph A. Bur- nard, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edwiird Island.

Seated dlrCClly in front of the stage and facing the audience were the pupils of Grades Viil. IX and X. The girls wearing their school uniforms of black with white collars and cuffs a-nd while ribbon ties. :

At eight o'clock the nine girl graduates in white caps and gowns with blue tassals and blue ties and the one young man graduate in dress suit. slowly marched up the centre aisle to the music of

snmiai Grandl"March of the Noble" by Kent:

and played by Reverend sister St. Elaine, and took their places on

llhe stage which was attractively

decorated with potted plants 'and cut flowers. Behind the graduates was displayed a banner bearing the words "Labor Umnia V'incit". (Labor Conquers All Things).

(Continued "o".-.'B).ge 1d) Successful candidates In Musical Examinations

-The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in cxaminations held recently by the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto in Summerside. The names are ar- ranged in order of merit:--

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY s

Grade Vlll Piano-Pass: Anne Dystant, Ann Sutherland (equal).

Grade Vll Plano-Honours: Bar- bara Dalton; pass. Cecile Doucette.

Grldc Vi Piano--Honours: Eliz- abeih Darby. Marcia Delaney; pass Ella Gallant.

Grade V Plano-First Class Hon- ours: Maureen Forbes: honours, Mary Thompson.

Grade IV Piano-First Class Hon- ours: Barbara Cameron, Patricia Grant. Enid Mill. Anne Wedge Lequail; honours, Elizabeth Steele. Carmella Gallant, Paula Mclvor. Margaret Joan Carrutbers, Char- les Hickey (equal); pass. Carole Wed-ge, Ann Wood.

Grade Ill Piano-First Class Honours: Sandra Schurman; hon- ours. Mary Alice Bcatty. Shirley Green (equal); Cecilia Dsrby,Bsr- bsra Bishop. Barbara Clark, Louis Polrier (equal); pass, Charles Mc- Donald.

Grade II Piano-First Class Hon- ours: Dorothy Perry: honours. John Salter. Peter DesRoches, Neil McGregor.

Grade llrtsno-First Class Hon- ours: Elisabeth Blacquiore. Nora Scales (equal); honours. Mary E1- len Mccregor. Joyce Burns. Elizs both Gallant. Lawrence Hardy. Desnme Reid (equal); Katharine McDonald. James Hickey.

nouns

KIDNEY PILLS

This unusual picture is a valued souvenir of a holy year nitzrim. age to Rome by Rev. D -I Mc- Neiil of Summcrslde and Rev. E. L. Murray of Summei-field. la- ther MacNciIl iirrivetl home ii week ago but Father Murray is making an extended tour of lie- iand and will arrive early in July. The picture wtistuken during a "private" audience with His Holiness, Pope Pius i2tii. Ftitiicr Murriiy is (lip second priest on the left of the Holy Futher and Fzithcr McNeiii is in be seen looking over the shoulder of thr-

priest on tho vxironio right of the picture and on the left of

the Pope.--S.

Itensington Home & School Meets

The final meeting for the season 1 Rev. J. W. Leciair and Rev. John Huston. Ethel Barrymore and Frank

of the Kensington Home School Association was Wednesday night. June, 7th. with a good attendance. Mrs. J. R. Holman was in the chair and ihe.mccling opened by re- peating the Home and School Creed. The secretary. Miss Cath- erine Campbell read the minutes of last meeting which were duly approved. The treasurer. Mrs. George Brookins gave her report, showing a satisfactory balance on hand. The music teacher, Mrs. Badigcr rcpoi-ted receiving i'.vo scholarships for vocal groups. one in Chariottetoivn. for sl'.l.50, and one at Schut-man's School Parnd: amounting to 3.30.00. Mrs. Badger was congratulated on in: line showing the Kcnsingion pupils had made and int agreed that the mon- ry should be used to further the clnildrcnis musical education.

The ctzmmitiee to sponsor a reading contest awarded prizes for me best difry of books read from Nov. 12 to Feb. 12th. First prize

and

winners were given suitable books i

and those receiving honourable mention were given copies of paintings by the great artists. The following were the winners: First prize in Grade VIII, Frances Pen- dergast; Grade VII, Reggie Pend- ergast; Grade Vi, Marion Humph- rey; Grade V. Loris Stavcrt; Gracie IV, Isabelle Cotton. Honourable

mention: Grade Vllf. Janet Mc- Carville; Grade Vii, Elizabeth Brookins and Gladys Davison; Grade Vi. Elizabeth Bowness;

Grade V. John Davies and Patricia Watson; Grade IV. Janice Waite, iris Champion and Beverly Novak. The committee appointed to see about drapes to black out the film room gave a report and they were asked to continue their work as it would not be completed until the reopening of school.

Prize money for grading results was voted amounting to 55.00 for each classroom and

in Prince of Wales matriculation examinations.

A letter was read irom the Na- tional Federation of-Home and School suggesting the forming of a vacation reading club in Grade V. to develop the habit of better reading in the early f01'm3UV0 years. The teacher of Grade V. Miss Hazel Hughes, was asked to organize such a club. ,

After adjournment of the busin- ess session a social hour was en- joyed while the lunch committee served ice-cram and cske. K

LONDON. June 28 - (AP) - rho Labor Party today warned its members they will be expelled if they Join the World Peace Move- ment, a Communist-backed group which is petitioning for bannln; of atom weapons. The affiliated British Peace Committee, includ- ing the Dean of Cimterbury. Dr. Hewlett Johnson. has been circu- Jating the petition.

held on j

The president, ,

310.00 to be i awarded the pupil from Kensing-L ton school making the highcstmarit :

i-Funeral Of Rev. John A. Gnidei

l The funeral of the late Rev. John A. Gaudcf. who passed away iat the Sacred Heart Home, Char- loltctoivn. on Sunday, was held yesterday morning with solemn requiem mass celebrated by' His ilixccllcncy Bishop James Boyle in ,St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, lat 10.00 am. Over sixty priests ' lV'2l'E pF8SCl'l'l at the requiem H1355. , The dcacons of honor were Rev. l-Clarence Pltre and Rev. W. V. iMacDonald,' the deacuns of the mass. Rev. John Bunle and Rev. :Eai-l Dalton; high priest, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy; master of ceremon- lies. Rev. J. W. Mccardle; acolytes,

Richards; ccnsercr. Rev. Owen Sharkcy; acolytes. Rev. J. LeClair, '.Rev. Emmanuel Richards.

The funeral sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. J. N. Poiricr. Present also in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald. Rt. Rev. G. J. Maci..elian. V.G., Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKcnzie.

, The pail carriers were: Rev.,J. pA, MacDonald. Rev. Owen Kig- igins, Rev. Wilfred Pincau. Rev. M. ii-lrancis. Rev. William Monaghan. iRev. Terrence Campbell, Rev. Pat- :'ick- Walsh, Rev. Francis McQuaid.

The active pail bearers were: Paul Gallant, John F. Gallant. iliccior Richard. M. L. A.. Stanley

lGaudct. John Foley.

At the conclusion of the mass iHlS Excellency Bishop 303'” SPOKE lbricily and asked "that all would Remember the departed priest in i their prayers.

I The choir was under the direc- tion of Mr. Pius Fiunan and inter- . ment was in St. Anthony: Church iCemeter,v. Bloomfield. 5

gsouth Freetown ”Home and School

-A regular meeting of the South Freetown Home and School Asso- ciation was held in the schooiroom on Tuesday, June 13th, 1950, with the president in the chair. Meet- ing opened by the reading of the minutes of last meeting. Roll call was answered by fifteen members and six visitors present. It was decided to hold a special meeting to plan for ice cream social.

Mrs. Cairns then gave I very in- teresting talk on her trip to the Western part of Canada. which was muc-h enjoyed by all. The meeting then closed by singing "God Save the King." Lunch was then served.

A special meeting of the South Freetown Home and School Asso- ciation met in the schnolroom on June 20, with the president in the chair. It was moved and seconded to have ice-cream social on the school grounds. Eldon Drummond to order ice-cream, hot-dogs. rolls and concs.. The group is to meet at Mr. Eldon Drummontlis Wed- nesday afternoon to make ice- cresm. ,

Wallace Reeves was appointed to go to Summerside for ices.

The treasurer SBV9 T9iW'l 0' play held in hail. S3ii.54- A W1 of 77c for napkins and lime drink was paid. The meeting then ad- jotirned.

M ii. E. ELLIS

fire - Ante - Casualty INSURANCE

I Summer 89.. sissninarsido PHONE till

NOTICE

To rate payers of

St. Eiocnors School

District All school taxes owing to St. canon School

District must be

paid in full by 12.00 noon

Jly 15. 1950 or court action will be MIIOII, to select sonic.

fsyoniu

of Trustees

PAGE AFITITEN

is.i;.i p..ii;'6....i,.. . it itossisgtoii i

- Pupils of Kensington school treated their parents and friends to a delightful musical programi

on Friday night. They were direct- ed by their teachers-and the musici -

was under the direction of the. music teacher, Mrs. Badger. The entertainment was spon- sored by the Home and school Association and members assist-I ed with costumes and stage dec- orations which were lavish and colorful. The scenery depicted. fairyland at night and the ever- greens and make-believe stars and full moon were most. realistic, Rev. B. J. Davies perinrined the duties of Master of Ceremonies in a most capable and iacetious manner. i

sot. open. trans. 9.30 p.m. rsunnir JUNE sotn.

SMALLMAWS

The Program u

Operetta, "Dream Bags", pupils of Grades IV, V, VI and VII.

Chorus. "Swing Song" and "Go- ing to the Sea", pupils of Grades 1'1 and Ill.

Chorus. "Peter Cottontail". pupils of Grades 11, 111, and IV with Jane Holman as Peter Cot-e lontail. i

Duet, "Reuben and Rachael" and "Early one M0rni.l'ig" Mar- garet and Jean Murray. .

Chorus "The old oalrt-n Buck-' et" by six boys. i

Chorus "I Like to Sail" and "The Field Daisy” by Grade IV with Sally Dnrrach as the daisy. Chorus "Bouquet of Rosemary” and "All Through the Nl:,'hl" by Grades VIII, 1x and x,

The King.

HOLMANlS

then that his degradation begins, a; Gi-j()RGl:'.TOWN, British Giiiiimi, downward course in which hr in June 28 -tilntiivrsi Muiintott pu- robbed of uvery Slli'l'.Vl of res'.pcvtn- live with iiii,-hisiiclts tlisprirseti GIT. bility, honor and manhood and iii Gm:-gntou-n it-natits dz-nion.-1,4,1. which he is ii:iri'owl,v saved from inf: Tuflsiliiy niizht (ltltSlfio Gov:-rip .tiit1rdcr.It is not until he ii:is'nit-iii llniiso .'lL'.1lllS( liipii ireached tlic. loivcst depths that .Tht- Govei-iior 1irf)llli.KNl to rot--. Fedor finds redemption and hfliJpi- in tt'ztdr- uiiinii tloiiutuiimt In dis- lness in the story's moving climax. cuss szrievzinm-s.

AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

...7?2:..”.l:”:lJ;':;2”i3;.3; :.'::,.':i REGENT to-uitiin 7.15 & 9.15

thing in life. his wealth, career and A Top-Notch Picture - "COVER UP"

the girl he loves. when he becomes enmeshed in the relentless grip of. - Wm. Bendix - Barb. Britton - Dennis 0'l(oefo

gambling is unfolded on the Capi-' to) screen in M-G-M's poiverfuii new drama, "The Great Sinner." I Faultiessly enacted by a superb; cast headed by Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner. Melvyn Douglas, waiter

mrns: GREAT SINNEB" l

FRIDAY-SATURDAY - 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS The World's Most Colorful Wrestler-Gorgeous George in "ALIAS THE CHAIM?"

- AND -

Morgan, under the brilliant direc- tion of Robert Siodmak ("The Kill- ers" and "The Spiral Staircase"), here is a picture which holds you in its spell from the moment its hero. the young writer. Fedor. steps from the train at Wiesbaden, is introduced to its gambling casino and begins the descent which plunges him into disaster,