LOAD PULPWOOD FOR

Destined for Holland. a cargo of

as: ..w. ta-..

NETHERLANDS

"Gorg Russ" at the Marine Wharf

pulpwood being loaded aboard the in Summerside. I

LEAVE FOR ARMY CAMP

LEAVING to complete the pract- ical portion of the Junior N.C.0.'s course at Camp Utopia in New Brunswick. three Summerslde men, members of "C" Squadren of the ll E.l. Regiment. are (Left to right! Donald H. Bishop. Edward W. llonklcy. and Winston E. can-

con. I These three men last year at-:' tend the Long Recruits Course? They have also completed a wire- less operators course at the Arm- ourles in Summerside during the past year. and at completion of the course at Camp Utopia they will

4

proceed to Camp Gagetown. New Brunswick. where they will serve as wireless operators in Sherman tanks employed in army maneuv- ers with the Active Force during the latter part of July and first of August.

FIVE Summerside rnernh of "C" Squadron of the P.E.l. Regi- ment. are seen above just before lcavng Friday for Camp Aldershot in Nova Scotla. where they will at-

tend the Long Recruits Course.

On completion of this six weeks' course they will qualify as First Class Troopers.

From left ro FRONT .l.B. Maelasac. J.J. Gal- ant. W.F. Ahern. 2ND ROW A.R Strongman. and RF. Trainor.

right. they are,

ALBERTON

Miss Margaret Hardy. R.N.. Charlottetown, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Iiardy. at Al- bcrton during the weekend.

Miss Anne Moore. Charlottetown is spending part of the holiday rcnson with her uncle and aunt. hir. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Al- hcrton.

Miss Frances Currie. Charlotte lnwn. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cur- ric. Alberton.

Messrs. James Wallace and Al- Hn Ashley, delegates to the An- sembly of the Church of the Nas- arena meeting in Oxford. N.S. last week returned to their homes in Caacumpec Friday evening.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

t" It

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonda and their sons motored from Mon- eton during the weekend to visit Mrs. Edmopd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CR. Leard. Aibcrton.

Mrs. Cyril Bernard. with her children. left Alberton Saturday morning to join Mr. Bernard in Ottawa where they will make their home.

W-C and Mrs. A.F. Green and ithelr daughter, Karen. arrived pleat evening from Goose Bay.

Labrador. to spend a holiday with .Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green. Alber- i ton.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

GOSPEL TENT North Bedeque. meetings nightly. at I p.m. welcome.

DANCE lrlshtown Monday. Blue Haven Ramblers. Door prise.

DUE TO change in business we will not be accepting any more custom sewing from July lsth on. James Smith. Clinton.

COME ONE. Coma all to the ice - cream. cake and strawberry

ALMA

Mrs. lDr.l A. Dunbar of British Columbia. is spending her vaca- tion at the home of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.) James Dunbar.

Miss Lettie Vincent. who spent the winter in the Provincial Sani- Chariottetown. spent a week at her home recently.

Mrs. Utll Mountain and Miss Sadie Thompson. Attieborn. Mass- to their home after

frhds in Alina and Hill- M

F 3 i 3 i :

.. ?iEiri:?:?-ii 2

social , -.4: by the Albany Rural W.I. at Ralph Dawson's Canteen on Tuesday evening. Jilly I6.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Keith I. Jelly and two children. Vaughan lzblne. and Katherine Lee left on Saturday II return to their home in Berlin, N.li.. after spending a pleasant holdiay with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelly at their aumnst cottage. Chelton.

mar. hlfaster Donnie O'Brien. Alber- ten. spent a few days rectlib with an cousin. Mr. Resale Wil-

. ltmadaie.

1-as ngniar meeting of the M- ma Women's lnstitate was bald atthehomeofMrs.JackClark on June 13

i 5

it

"1 filled purse and other gifts.

Veteran Lobster ' Packer Passes

Iteily. veteran Cape Wolfe lobster fisherman and packer. occurred

Girl! Ffldll mo after an ill- ness of two weeks. was ninety years of age.

lie is survived by eight sons and daughters namely: Mrs.- Mchsath (Hilda) New York City. Carl. Alfred and Murielle in Boe- ton: Burke in Toronto. Mrs. Vie- tor laacio (Elsie) Montreal. Sia- ter Joan of Arc. C. S. M. Charlotte- town, and Bedmund in Cape Wolfe. His wife predeceased him in 1941.

Remains were transferred from the Rooney Funeral Home. Alber- too. to his late residence in Cape Wolfe. Funeral services will take place in St. Mark's Church. Lot 1. with Solemn High Mass Monday at 10

o'clock. Burialwillbeiathechurchcun- etary.

Baptist w. M. 5. Met In Badoquo

On Saturday afternoon. June 21. at 8 o'clock. the Women's Mia- aionary Societies of the United , ' Association of Prince Ed- ward Island met in the Baptist Church.

Members of the Bedeque W.M. S. conducted the devotional with Mrs. Wilbur Wright yaGILdlDK. Mrs Harold Bagnall read the script- ure. Mrs. Wilbur Wright led in prayer, and Miss Phyllis Britton gave a very helpful message. Mrs. Howard Schurman and Mrs. Rob- ert Waugh sang a duct.

The president. Mrs. Charles Scranton of Charlottetown, was in charge of the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Heber Myers gave an address of welcome for which Mrs. W.E. Dixon thanked 79 mem- bers of societies answered roll call. There were two Ipeclll IDGIIKBPI. Miss Alice Clark. missionary on furlough from Bolivia, and Mrs. Gordon Carder. on furlough from India.

Miss Laura Bain. Island misa- ionary. was also present and in- troduccd Mrs. Carder. Miss Clark the first speaker. gave a picture of current events in Bolivia. tell- ing about the discouragements as well as the encouragements of the work. In spite of all the unrest caused by revolution. 10 new churches had been formed and 31 young people had entered the seminary in Cochabomha to train as pastors.

Mrs. Carder gave an impress- ive meseagc. stating in part "We are sent to India to Make Known the Glad News of the Gospel". Many in India who have receiv- ed the good news have the urge to tell it. Their lives have been true witnesses. We must think of the church in India as a growing church. and use it an a challenge. Can it be that the church of In- dla has something to teach us?" Mrs. T.G. Ives. provincial sec- retary. Mrs. .l.F. MacNeiil. Pro- vincial treasurer. Mrs. Colin Waugh. mission band superinten- dent, and Mrs H. Huggan. baby band 'superintendent, all spoke briefly showing their work as pro- gressing favorably.

The new officers for the coming year are : President. Mrs. W.E. Dixon; vice-president. Mrs. L.R. Graves; secretary-treasurer to be appointed at a later date. no minating committee. Mrs. Earl Jelly. 0'Lenry; Mrs. Spencer Lle- wellyn. Montague: Mrs. Howanl Schurman. Bedeque.

Rev. and Mrs. Harold Mitton sang a duct. and Miss Laura Bnln pronounced the benediction.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

On Friday evening. June 10th. a very large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beairsto. Baltic. to ceiabrata th them nivarsary.

chairman and called upon George H. Riley to read an ad- dress. while Mrs. Eric Sudsbury made the preaentati of a well

Mr. and Mrs. Beairsta espresr ed their appreciation after which all joined in singing "For Tilt! Are Jony Good Fellows". Many happy hours were passed in den cing and singing with music by Mrs. Eric Sudsbury, Mrs. Preston Ramsay. Messrs Barnard Mac- Kinnon. Edgar Mathews. William Woodside. lnalie Harding and James Beairsto.

Delicious lunch was served. All departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Beairsto many more years of hap- py wedded bliss.

IALTY DIIT Norwegian exporters report a growing market in seaweed meal for both animal and human can-

The death of William. Thomas 2”

David ”

n the Weston Hospital. Albertoa, 7" .

The first baby born In the new community Hospital. 0'l4eary, officially opened July 3rd is shown above with his mother. Mrs. Les- lie Noye, R.N. Hospital Matron. Mrs. A.A. MacLeod. left and Mrs. Isabel Stetson. R.N.; right.

AN O'LEA RY FIRST

lug. the day after the hospital open- ed ita doors to patients. Included in the picture are some of the many beautiful gifts donated by business firms in O'Leary and Summerside

ass.-onaaaruy.-'-.a.... ., Mg...

Larry Wayne 6 lbs. 9oz.arrived in honor of the event. Mr. and i at seven o'clock last Tuesday morn- Mrs. Noye reside at hicNellls Mills

about ten miles from O'I.cary and already have one son Jimmy aged 2. Mrs. Noyes la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Milligan of Port- 389.

The New Annan School Closes

The annual school closing of the New Annan district was held on Thursday. June 27th. when parents and others first gathered at the school where their teacher Mrs. A. Mann presented certificates and prizes to the pupils. ,

All then wended their way to Cavendish where the Institute members served a delicious sup- per to all. also a treat of ice- cream. The teacher treated the pupils and pre-school children to apples and peanuts.

All left for their homes feeling. in spite of bad weather. that they had spent a pleasant afternoon. The pupils presented their teach- er with a' lovely gift of two lamps and an ornament, for which she thanked them very kindly for their thoughtfulness.

Summerside Girl Wins Acadia Scholarship

WOLFVILLE. N. S. A c a d i a University

ICP) - has an-

arshlps to students who will con- tinue to study at the university next season.

The winners. with the scholar- ship values in brackets. include: Arthur G. Thomas, Bishop's Fails. Nfld. (8500); Mary I. Stewart. Bar- ney's river, N.S. tS500l: Janet Mel- vin. Port Duffcrin. N.S. 6500': Marjorie Miles .Sydney 6200!: Mary Richardson. Lancaste . N.B. moo); John C. Clark. Lancasta. N. B. (8200): Rothesay, N.B. (moi: Judith Ann Murphy. Saint John. N.B. (SEO); Wilford Freeman Patterson. lxmg Reach, NH. (8150): Beth Crowe. Campbeilton. NR. 6150!: EV! Ir- ene Mountain. Summerside. P.E.l. (taco).

Miss Doucetto Feted At Party

Mr. and Mrs. L.G Ramsay en- tertained at their home in Indian River. Thursday evening, June 17. in honor of Miss Frances Don- cette. who left recently to take up her studies at Mount Allison Unl-

' versity.

The presentation of a traveliinl case was made by Mrs. Peter Mae Lailan and a compliments ,y ad- dress was read by Mrs. Keith Mann. When Miss Doucetta had expressed her thanks all joined in singing "For She”: a Jolly Good Fellow".

Entertainment included piano selections by Miss Lorraine Blan- chard of Charlottetown. step dane lng. square and round dancing. ll- strumental music by Mrs. Hubert Giilis and Mrs. B. Mckinnon, and by request duets by Miss Dou- cette and Miss Blanchard. The program concluded with a sing- song and a delicious lunch was served by members of the We- men's institute.

Miss Doucette has been a suc- cessful teacher in Indian River School for the past two years. Her many friends wish her every sue-

sunsptioa

one in the future.

nounced the awarding of 2A schoI- ll

David Maddison. '

Trinity W. M. S.- Hears Talk On Temperance

Mrs. l.P. Perigoe, national pre-

sident of the Women's Temper- ance Union. was a geust speake at the regular monthly meeting of Trinity.Churcb W.M.S. on Tues- day. Mrs. Perigoe, in speaking of the many aspects of Christian cit- izenship. stressed the importance of temperance, which is not. the most popular part of the work. The W.C.T.U. was organised in 1883. It is now operating in sev- enty countries, and is affiliated with Women's councils the world over. She pointed out that in the early days drinking of alcoholic bevera- ges was confined largely to tav- erns and was indulged in by heads of families. Today it is in the homes as a part of so-called gra- cious living. The result is that al- coholism is very much on the increase and fighting it a discour- aging business.

The encouraging aspects are - increased education. the writings of such authors as Upton Sinclnr. and the many magazine articles dealing with the problem. Mrs. Perigoe dealt lightly with smok-

less smokers. INDIAN WORK

count of her work among the ln- dians. Coughnawaga is one of the 2.200 lndian reserves in Canada and has a popplation of 4.000 Many of the homes are modern. beatuiful. and astefully furnish-

equipment quite common.

Let's Talk It Over

Twice already this summer the value of training in sw'mming and water safety was dramatically portrayed on Island Beaches. once by rescue, once by resuscitation after rescue. No statistics can be compiled of the lives saved along bathing beaches h of proper precatutions based on expert od- vice. Only the rescues and the drownlogs are news. No doubt

industry and professions. They make expert steel workers. Many of them are used in construction such as the Empire State Build- ing since they have no fear of great heights.

The older women do beautiful bead work. The younger ones are typiats. teache n. nurses or home makers. Education is under the Federal Government and the cur- riculum that of Qeubec. The Gov- ernment is slowly and tactfully working toward the desegregation of the children. A quite success- ful mixed school is operating in Sarnia. Ontario.

Mrs. Griffin introduced Mrs. Rowiings. wife of the school prin- cipal, a teacher of sewing. Mrs. A.A. Lockhart, president. had

ers. but emphasized the great losaicharge of the business period. of property and lives due to care- BEQUEST

it was disc' ” that a bequest of 8100 had been left to the aux-

Mrs. L.M. Cailbecit expressed a iliary by Miss Minnie Wright who hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Per- had been a valeud and beloved igoe for her informative talk. Mrs. member for many years. A gift Griffin. social worker and teacher of 35.00 had been received from in Coughnowaga reserve in Que Mrs. Geo. MacPherson. a one - bec. gave a very interesting ac-,time member now residing in Ot-

tawa.

Mrs. Hugh Smith conducted the worship period. A solo. "When I Kneel Down To Pray". by Mrs. Edwin Taylor was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the

ed TV sera. panos and modern committee in charge. Meeting clos-

ed with a beendlction by Mrs.

The men are in all branches of Smith.

REGEN

TODAY 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:10 TUES. 7:15 - 9:10

"nan GARTERS" n

canteen service-8:45 p.m.

V

PM

SATURDAY AND MONDAY JULY I!-I5

hnlcolor musical. Starring Roaema y Clooney. Guy Mitchell. Jack Carson, Pat Crawiey. Joanne Gilbert. Traveltailts. cartoon and

SUNDAY. JULY ldth

"BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG" Frankie Laine. Keefe Bresselie, Lucy Marlon. Travel- ogue. cartoon. canteen service.

..5T.AP. -- N -:-

in technicolor.

VT

LITE

'.:x tJU:p'S

- true Guardian Page 11 Monday. July 15. 1957.

Borders United Church held I

7 five-session Vacation Bible School

from July let to July 5th. Those were ttnty children enrolled nad- er the leadership of Mrs. Macin- nls, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Daisiel. Mrs. Eaatin. Mrs.

sle.'Alao there were the following

say, Donna Currie, Carol Currie, Elizabeth Reid. Mona Jay and

., Freddie Leard. The children rang-

ed from ages 5 to 12.

Tue program consisted of Wor- ship. sing-song Bible Study. mem- ory work, games and handicraft. Friday evening a closing program was held in the church. A num- ber of parents and friends gathered to listen to the children tell in sing song and verse what they had learned about God. the Bible and the church. Afterwards the par- ents viewed the handicraft dis- play which included Bible note- books, Christian mottos. bristol - board. churches. framed Bible

g pictures and other works of art.

Parents. teachers. pupils. all I- greed. that this has been a suc- cessful worthwhile project. and hope next year to hold a full ten- season school.

Following is the closing pro-

ram: Opening Prayer Hymn, "Father

Vacation Bible School Held At The United Church

We Thank

"tairm Lord Jesus". Junior Junta boys and drla.

Remarks 5! In Cousins. lilac - ploy. - "These are my little hands."

Memory Verana. Mrs. Dala.iel's

TeachMnDa:

Marklil:1J.l4.15,ldinun.iaoa Mrs. Bryant's claaa.

Hymn. "When Mothers of Sal em".. Mrs. Bryant's claaa. Primary. Sing-song.

"Hurrah! Hurrah! We're but again you see". "I have two little hands to give to Jesus". "This little light of mine”.

Prayer by Mrs. Cousins. follow- ed by bord's Prayer.

The beginning of the Church ac- cording to the Scripture. Mrs. Maclnnis class of boys.

Hymn. "The Churche's One Fou- ndation" boys.

Choral Reading Psalm 31: 14. Junior girls and boys. ,

Hymn. "God's Word is like a Hammer", Juniors.

'Tbe symbols of the Christian Church. Mrs. Cousin'a class.

Hymn. "A Little Missionary". Junior girls.

Closing Prayer Hymn. '.Jeaus Help us to Remember". Aarous benediction.

Coggins and Miss Iiasel MacKen- class

nyhu" us”.

teen - age helpers, Barbara Ram- by Day

this water-safety program is het- ing fruit on many caslons. Parents should encourage their children to take part in this fine vacation program, directed by Mrs. Harry Cudmore. and spon- sored locally by the Y's Men of Summerside.

WOBBLY BIKE!

We wouldn't be surprised if one of the major causes of ulcers a- mong cnr drivers were the eye- lists who travel along the fringe of the highway. What oar driver has not had the nightmarish exper- ience of having one of those young- sters on a bicycle wobbiing un- certainly on the highway in front of him? Recently a little girl came plunging toward us on a wheel which didn't look to be too well controlled. Luckily there were no cars meeting us as we swerved to yield her the right of way. She grinned cheerfully an we. on the verge of spoplexy. passed her. More darn un! Too bad there wasn't some way of giving the kids a few simple tests on how to avoid committing hari-kari on the highway before permitting mom to drive.

Isn't it rather discouraging in these days when music apprecia- tien is taught in the h ' as it has never been taught before. when music festivals and com- munity concerts encouringa tha young people along the path of the best in music. that about 00 per- cent of our teen-agers (a

vative estimate. we think). get hysterical about those performers who gargle instead of singlll the popular songs? There. doggone it. we've said it. Nod we're glad! Now we'd better see about arran- ging a body guard for ourselves. SPASM ON SPEED

When hitting eighty you expect A back seat verbal sortie.

But. man you surely are henpeck-

ed If wife begins at forty.

FOUND LAKE

Great Slave Lake in the North- west Territories was discovered west Territories was discovered by Samuel Hearne in 1771.

LEAVING-

CARDIGAN .... .. .... MONTAGUE .... .

way. FARES:-

GEORGETOWN .... .... .... ......

CHARLOTTETOWN .... ...... ARRIVING SUMMERSIDE AT ....... 11:45 AM.

One bus travelling Charlottetown to Summerside via Hunter River and another via Trans-Canada High-

' Georgetown to Summerslde and return . . .. . l Charlottetown to Summerside and return ..

The return trip will leave from the Canadian Laden Home, Summerside at 11:00 p.m.

Research In Island Music

Prof. and Mrs. Edward D. Ives and son Stephen of Orono, Maine were visitors to the district dur ing the past week. Prof. Ives. as English instructor in the Univer sity of Maine, Orono. is collection information about the late Mr. Lar ry Gorman. formerly of Tyne Val ley. who was furious for his eun- posltiona and was known rat tbs "Maker of Songs".

Among the many who were in- terviewed by Prof. Ives was Mr Charles Gorman. Burton. a nap hew of the late Larry who gave what information he could.

This being Prof. Ives and Mrs Ives first visit to the Island. they were highly pleased with the aci- nic country side and hospilatity oi the people. They are also New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. where the late Larry Gorrnan was well known.

This research work is being apon sored by the "Case Research Fund of the University of Maine".

CAMEO

IINSINGTON

Moll. - 'l'uea.. 7:15-dzll. lobar! Mitebum. Shelley Winters in n taut suspense drama "The Night of the Hunter". Co-starring Char- les Laughton. Regular prices.

ROYAL

IOIDEN

Moll - Tues. 7:15-9:15. The 008- edy "MA I: PA KE'l'I'I.E". Alan serial and news.

SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL BUSES FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HIGHLANDERS RE-UNION

JULY I7 ' I

8:30'A.M. 8:45 A.M. ........ 9:00 AM. .... 10:30 A.M.

334!) 31.20