F

l Cletniriiil

MAY 15. 1953

i i.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

f it

THE wesrealu GUARDIAN

'...e---"T"Fn.mcn COUNT! orncz

l I I am.

I h.

following atorea

ggn Bo Kelly's All?

Phony: as-a office and 08-8 Ilouaa.

fnircrm-huzvfn Ham N-

m., May 15th. DMP Prize- J

ggm;Au1r.'s STIOBE and ware- houses will be closed Monday the

18th of Max'-

43,-pxhx nIVEIt PLAY in Vic- toria. Hall. postponed until later date to be announced.

ASHERBIICAOKE CALF CLUB resents tiired-act Dilly ”Gh0BI 01 llarim I-larnl'l". Lot 16 Hall Fri- da, lmay min. 3.15 o'clock. Aus- ,,ic'i-'5 hall committee. specialties.

l -,x'nTl(iI-J.” All rate payers of diilrict who have not and tum school taxes kindly do ,.

,0 N, ,., lynfprta the 6th day of ,u,,,.. 1.-,g.m,. Rayner, secretary.

-mV.() I-(THEE George Hull. itmsinynn. tonight Fririnr. M-'I.V .'-hi. .--.v.,, prizes. Sponsnrrti by ilic (mi l(l..Ill tLI:f:ln-

..NFIl' LONDON PARISH: Chilrrll vi iciipland. Rev. R..W.

cnuplaiwd. B. A.. Rector. Sunday mi,” Aki'PliSli'll1 Day. May 17th. 1953 Non I.oii on. ii A. M. Holy Comm-.1:i,1rJn. Burlington 2.30 P. M. EVPIISOIIIZ. Kciislngton 10 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Even-

SMYK pa -itrxst.Vr.roi,N - iuAi.rEQUE rRF.F.T()liVN Presbyterian

AN!)

Churches. Services Sunday, May iliii will be a follows: - Mal- peque ii A. M. eetown 3 o'clock

and Keiisingtoii at 7.30. The Rev'd. E C Evans will conduct the ser- l'iCE5. Tlic llcv'd. ,D. A. Campbell. interim Moderator

Qraaisn 0:7, ALBEBTON.

Church of England. Holy Com- mumnn at 915 a.m. in Christ Chili-cry, lx':l:i1rc Capes and at 11

t'I.'ll vll Si. Pctcr's. Alberton. Eve- llzlll Prayer in Holy! Trinity, Alma,

3K3 pm and at 7:30 p.m. in Sin Liikes. t'l'l,anry. Rev. J. R. Mc-I Malian. lircior. ..v.. I TRAl.VEII AT SKIMMERSIDE

-Mr. ivilbert Lawless of Norboro went to Summerside .cn Wednes- day to assist in training the Sem-

ple stables quartered rat the big newly renovated concourse. Mr. Lawless has had considerable cx-

perienrc in training and fitting for harness racing. He raised and trained some real chan pions about fifteen years ago. -K

-The many friend of Miss Helen Mailer. Alberton. are pleas- ed to icarti that she is. recovering frcm an. operation inl the City Hospital. Charlottetown.

name: Street. Bllunmeralda. Phone mi. lnbaaipiions Advertising GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON llopaa Phonics: was and M88.

-11.. alumina unit so bought at any .1 an

okstoro Summer Street; Gcurliea Drugstore, 21 Central Street; News--tend. Water Street; Mark Outlet. 8'! Granville Street; , Doucettda Grocery, Second Street; Inland Motor Tnnapurt wne, street; Vince's Grow .y. 120 Russell Street; lnnnn'a loll. service Drug Store: Fred": Grocery. Convent Street. KL Waite In llenaington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Representative!

in Summerside: .

Albcrtonc Frank Weeks. Bepruentauyg, -NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church service. May 17th at 7:30 p.m. Church School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Macxenzlc, Deaconess.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services Sunday. May 17th. Bcdeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A.. Minister.

-NEW LONDON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCHES. - services. sun- day. May 1'lth. Long River 11.00 A. M. Geddle Memorial 7.30, P. M. Service at Clifton cancelled. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

-RETURNED HOME-The many friends of LAC. Lambie, R.c.A,F. Station Summerside, who has been a patient in the Queen Mary Hos- -pital.Mcntreal, for several months. will be pleased to know that he 'has returned home and his condi- 'tion is reported as satisfactory. All wish him a speedy return of his usual good health. 3. I -MR. AND MRS. CLUB-The lclosing banquet of the Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Club was held on Mon- day evening at Epworth Hall when an excellent turkey supper was served by the social club. The of- ficers for the ensuing year were ebcted as follows: President, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkletter; nrst vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane: second vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle; secre- tary, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macliean. A wonderful evenings entertain-f ment followed. 5.

Alberion and

V0 I O icmiiy

Mr. Thomas Barbour has re- turned to his home in Albcrton after graduating in commerce

from Mount Allison Academy in Sackville, N.B.

Mrs. Wilfred Tanton has re- turned to Alberton after an ex- tended visit with relatives in Winnipeg. Manitoba.

Mr. Gordon Kerr. Charlotte- town. executive commissioner of Boy Scouts was in Aiberton yes- tcrdav and callcd on the Albert'- toii troop scoutmaster, and mem-' bers of the group committee.

I

Mrs. William Wells. who suf-l fered a leg injury when she fell at her home in Alberton several

50th Anniversary Of

-11: st. nun church. Sum- memlde. on SunQsy. May 17th. the people of the parish will observe the both anniversary of the ordi. nation to the priesthood of the . Rev. G. J. MocLeI1a.n. V.G.. Pullh in-lest. in Summerside for I fill? of a century.

In th cbservance of the occas- ion all members of the punh, .. well at those of all other parishes in the novince. and indeed those of all dono " tlons will Join in emndlnl i-0 onaiiznor Mu:Lells.n a wish that he may be spared for BIMIY m0l'e years to labor in the Interests of his flock.

This morning in st. Mn.ry'5 con. vent a program suitable to the oc- casion will be carried out by ghg children of the various gradgg who will convey to their beloved pastor their heartfelt thanks for the aph-. itual guidance he has given dur- 1118 "he years he has been stationed in Summerside. On Sunday. Mon. signor MacLellsn High Mass at eleven o'clock and at the conclusion of the Mass an address and presentation will be made to him.

Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan came to Summerside to take over the affairs of the parish on the death of Rev. John MacDonald and in the intervening years has placed the affairs of the parish on a sound financial basis. Then when it would seem that all obstacles had. been overcome, tragedy struck again as it had once before when he was rector of St. Dunstan's Cathedral, Charlottetown, and the beautiful. newly decorated st Paul's Church was completely dc- stroyed by fire and only the fouri charred walls remained. In thc'

will delebrate .

Ordination On Sunday

Mgr. Macliellan

few intervening years. through his remarkable organizational and ex- ecutive ability he has succeeded in rebuilding St. Paul's Church, in- stalling classrooms second to none in the Province and establishing an ever growing fund for the er- ection, in the future of a new St Paul's Church.

These and many more accom- plishments, but most of all his spiritual guidance will be upper- most in the minds of his parish- ioners on Sunday when they gath- er to honor him on the occasion of his 50 years in the priesthood.- S.

Loo-Haslam Wedding

-Baskets of spring flowersgnhd potted plants formed ..c setting in St.Elizabeth's Anglican church” in Springfield, yesterday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. for the impressive double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary. when

he united in marriage Margaret Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' William I. I-Iaslam. of Springiicldn

and Gcrrit Loo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christiaan Loo, also oil Springfield. A l

Gowned in white em. .(l'P(I,

nylon, cut in simple lines. compli-. merited by a matching shawl nnd: fingertip veil, and carrying an arm; bouqquet of daffodils and maiden, fern. the bride was given 1" mar-i riage by her father. p

Miss Muriel Haslam. church or-, ganist, rendered appropriate selec- tions before the arrival of the

-bridal party. and accompanit-:'fZ:ss

Sein Loo. sister of the groom. as, she sang "0 Father All Creatln;:",, and later rendered the Doxolorzyi in Dutch during the signing of,

ueeks .-igo. underwent a success- ful operation in the Prince County Hospital Wednesday morning. To'

date her condition is reported to be satisfactory. l

the regular Schurmans 5

DIVISION

Mlmny Rural school

North Bedcqus School

7:30 P. )f.. over Radio Station CJRW. I to 3 CLASSROOM

GRADES 7. 8. 9 It 10

Schurmans School i

Parade

ANNOUNCES .

The Semi-Final Winners (Second Section) who will be the guest radio artists on program tonight, FRIDAY, MAY 15th at

chool Parade

READING

GRADES 4 & 5 Catherine Murphy Bedeque Sandra Shanks . GRADES 6 & 7 Lillian Miller Ell:-rslie-Bideford No llntrlell ' GRADES 8, 9 & 10 ”0”' Phillip: Ellcrslie-Bldeford PUBLIC SPEAKING GRADES 4 St 5 Ernest SIBTOPI North Bcdoquc No Entries

GRADES 6 & 7

Elisabeth Ramsay Hamilton No Inhiea J GRADES 8. 9 & 10 3” 03”!-1' Ellerslie-Bideford No Entries , PIANO SOLO R GRADES 4 at 5 ' Glen Llnklettor unklettar Road Bonnie. Morrison Summersidt. "In, GRADES 6 & 7 ' r . Araenault Tyne Valley Helen Home Summerside Shh"-l" 0'09? Baltic GRADES 8, 9 & iguroen Forbes SIIIIIIIIOPIMG cu-meii. Gallant st. snry'- Actdem" VOCAL SOLO Doreen Baker prom, g.doqu.GRADES 4 & Gwen Phillipa . Summerside 7 Arthur Inrgs Alb-ny Run) GRADES 6 5 No MW” . ES & 10 Ellllbelh Green Central Bedequo GRAD 8' 9 No Entriol GROUP SINGING onancs 4. is o 3 - GRADES 4 s is

Bummerslda High school GRADES 6 & 7 Summerside Ililll SCIIMI GRADES 8. 9 It 10

Hf.

Schurmuns School Parade Is sponsored and produced by

I(' THE M. F. SCHURMAN CO.. LTD. '"5l"9'0I'I Summerside Charlottetown As A Public Service Feature L

4 and Over CLASSROOM

Patricia Polrlcr Mlscouche Convent

I

DIVISION

Air Muslin! Johnston School

Mary's Academy

the register.

The bride was attend... by her sister Ardycc. Mrs. R. A. Leard of Souris. who wore a gown of iuziize ILVIOII taffeta with matching shawl and carried an arm bouojc.-t of blue hyacinth and with matching band of flowers in her hair.

The groom was supported by Mr. R. A. Lenrd.

A large number of rcla... and friciids were present .. witness the ceremony.

Leaving the church to the joy- ous peals of the church bell, the happy couple were later guests of

honor at the home of the brides parents where members of the iniuicdiaie families were received

by Mrs. I-laslam, who chose for her daur.:htcr's wedding a two-piece dress of navy blue crepe with navy acccssories. Mrs. Loo was also clrcssed in navy it. navy zi::cs- sorics.

Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the bride and groom left by motor on B. brief tour of

Summerside Coronation Day Committee Meets

-Mr. T. D. Morrison presided last evening at the regular week- ly meeting of the Summerside Cororintion Day committee. and WPOFY-5 01 progress were heard from the various committees.

Gordon Welsh reported that work on the forms for the con. struction of the cement base for the flag pole to be erected at Queen Elizabeth Park has already begun, and the work on the 65 foot flag pole is also underway.

Venerable Archdeacon Harrison of Summerside Anglican Church will be asked to make the dedica- tion address, and clergyman from alllother denominations will be invited to attend.

The school children of Summer- side, through their contribution of dimes and other small donations, are providing the fitting addition OI 8 I153 pole to Queen Elizabeth Park.

Major F. I". MacNelIl reported that the Recce Band and several men of the P. E. I. regiment could attend the parade from the point of formation to the Memorial Square providing they could be back in Charlottetown by 8:00 p.m.

In order to make this possible the entire time of schedule was advanced one-half hour earlier so I'll?” the Dfmide will start to move from in front of the Legion Home at 1:00 pm.

The dedication of the new flag pole will be about 1:30 p.m. and 1; is hoped to have a flight of six aircraft from R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside. do a fly-past, 3: me moment the flag is broken open from the top of the new flag pole.

Two military bands, the Recce Band and the Summerside R. C A. F. band will provide music for the occasion.

Mr. W. E. pl-lenthorn. chairman Of the Publicity committee. gave a favorable report on the co-oper- .ation he has received in the work

ll"? '5 doing in connection with lplans for the day,

The R. C. A. .F. will play a prominent part in the program

and in addition to the military band, marching troops, and thg aircraft, hope to provide A sound truck for use on Queen Elizabeth Park. and at least one ambulance .10 follow the parade,

Group Captain A. G Kenyon. C.D.. commanding officer of R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside. will be invited to take the salute from the. TEVASWIRS stand to be set up uni Central street in front of the new federal bilildlllg.

Group singiiig of "The Queen--' "0 Canada" and "Rule Britannia" by the Summerside school children

the province.

For travelling the bride donned a grtxv suit with na'.gv ticccssorics and carried a corsagc of white by- aciiitli.

Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Loo will be at home to their fr.entis in Springfield where Mr.

'll.,oo who cairic iroiii Holland to milf:9l"0ff”'1'9m017l95 t i av...

Princc Etiu".ii'd lslziiiti I'.'.'(l ;.c:irs ago. has purchased a f. :.i and is successfully conducting his chcscn profession. Previous to hcr mar- YIEIZP the bride-to-be was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of her parents.

5

Report on Potato Storage Holdings

The following figures showing storage holdings of potatoes On May 1. 1952 and 1953. have been supplied by the Marketing Service.

Federal Department of Agricul- iure: (000 bus.-60 lbs.) 1952 19 Inland. P.E.I. 1.166 658 Inland. N.S. 72 Halifax '7 Saint. John . 3 Inland. N.B. . 3.542 Maritimes 3.232 Quebec . 416 Eastern Ontario 90 65 Western Ontario 223 483 Prairies e . 105 104 British Columbia 44 149 Totals ..... .. 4.067 4.499 1951-6.790: 1950-7509; 1949- 6.l86; 1948-3,476. S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting Squadron Leader Biarkmore of

the R. A. F. was guest speaker at the weekly Y's Men's Club meetlnf! last evaning at the "Y Centre."

In it highly humorous and en- tertaining mnniier he took his audience on a tour inside Europe as it is today.

He compared Europeans with North Americans. dwelling on such topics as art. entertainment. education, apnrts, literature and religion. He emphasized that the people of Europe are slowly em- erging frnm the desperate state of antipathy which they experienced following the last great war.

He predicted an enormous fut- ure for Canada and Canadians as a whole in the years to come.

The speaker was introduced and thanked by the chairman. Ralph Emery. II fellow-countryman.

Leaders of the sins'50niZ WM John Leuty. another native of Eng- land. while changing the scene to Ireland for a bit was .lim Murphy as fincsmaster.

Guests of the club at their dinner meeting were the members of the newly formed Phalanx Club.

Roy Boatex as chairman of the convention committee said that things were '.'e1I under control. About twenty-one couples had signified their intention of at- tending the Maritime Y's Men's convention which is being held in Halifax this weekerid.

A short meeting was held after

53 subject last evening of a

will be heard during the em-1y ,1. teriicoti part of the program.

After the parade and dedication srriice. sports will be the order of jthe aile1'llOOll, and in the eveiiiiigl ;iirouorlts, and other festivities: fwili be enjoyed. i - Mayor Heiiry Wedge M11 be. during thcl , afternoon program, and Ihe5 im:i:ii address will be delivered byl iAtttirr.cy-General W. E. Darby. i In the event of rain, the paradei 'will be cancelled but the childrenl iiv-ill proceed to the High School' tauditorium where preparations willi be made to observe the occasion.

Members of the Coronation Day committee will meet next Tues- dyal evening in special meeting to finalize plans in regard to timing Of Valle Drokram. and another reg- ular meeting will be held next Thursday eV9nlllg.-S.

Inustrated Leciure At Summerside

"From Coast.TcPPCoast was the most in- teresting illustrated lecture given by Mr. Alexander Sprant Jr., in thelsummerside High school aud- itorium under the auspices of the Prince Edward

Island Women's

Institute and the AIM. ..i '"-ciety of Canada.

The colored film which was

shown last evening was preceded by an interesting lecture by Mr. Sprant in which he first brought greetings from the National Aud- ubon Society and outlir' its aims as "The conservation of wild life and natural resources of the country".

He spoke of the origin W the Audubon screen tours now ending the first decade of existence.

He said that. ten years ago the tours had started with only ten cities on the list, and in the inter- vening years had increased to 208 cities which he pointed out was a phenomenal growth.

Mr. Bprant said that a great many people had an idea that the Audubon society was a bird pro- tective group but it was more than that. for it aimed at the conser- vation. not only of wild IIIP, but of the country's natural resources as well which. he said. was the most. important thing in the ma- terial life of the people of this country.

"These countries." he said. "will exist only so long as natural re- sources exist. and no longer. We live in a push hiitton era. a mech- anized age. What we consider to- day to be commonplace would be a miracle to our fore-fathers. We are a. nation of gadget users. and while there is nothing wrong with gadgets. we dwell too much on their use and forget the materials from which they are made."

The lecturer was introducad by Mrs. Harold Laird. of the W0- men's Institutes. S.

GIFT T('I PAKISTAN

KARACHI. vCPt -- The govern- ment of Pakistan has accepted an offer of E?v00.fl00 from New Zea- land. under the Colombo Plan, to be used in the next two years for construction of a giant cement fac- tory in Hyderabad. the regular meeting for those at- tending the convention.

-S.

St. Paul's Church, begun 186

Mission At Summerside

Continued from page 14

1874 Rev. James A. McKenna,' 1874-1390 Rev. Patrick Doyle: 1890-, 1900 Rcv. D. J. G. McDonald; 1900-l i919 Rt. Rev. J. (l. McLean. V.GKl 1919-1931 Rev. John J. Macdonald:

1931 Rt-v. G. J. Mt-Lelian. Curaic-s of St. Paul's Parish: 1913-1914 Rev. Peter H. Gallant;

1923-I925 Rev. A. L. Sinnnii; 192')- 192'i' Rev. George V. McCabe: 1928- 1930 Rev. Urban Gillis; 1030-1934 Rev. Bennct J. Mncdonald; 1934- 1935 Rev. J. P, E. 0'1-Ianley; I935- l937 Rev. Eugene L Murray; 1938- 1941 Rev. John 1'). Kelly: 19-I1-1945i Rev. r. p. Eullcv: 1945-1949 Rt-v.1 H. S. Wighi; 19-17-1948 Rev. J. L.

McKennzt; 194E Rev. A. J. McLeod;

1949 Rev. Joseph H. LeCIair.

On February 3, 1946. St. Paul's Church was destroyed by fire. Under the direction of the pastor. Mgr. G. J. Mat-l.ellan. V.G.. the; work of reconstruction was soon; begun. A contract was given thel M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., and A new edifice combining a church. splendid classrooms and a fine basement hall arose on the old site. So nail and so speedily dldl the construction procceri that. onl Christmas eve of the same year. Midnight Mass was celebrated In

the new Church. a a

'.Pl.1ce names of Prince Edwardl Island". compiler! hy R. Douglas: )I.A.. for the Geographic Board of: Canada, has the following refer-L once to Summcrside: "At firsti called Grccn's Shore, after the firsi settle-r. Dnnicl Green, at Quaker loy:ii.st from F'rnnsylvania.l who received from Governor Fan-'

ormer St. Paulis Church At Slsie

9, completed 876. Destroyed

St. Paulls Parochial House, built at Mont Carmel

"Wt 5 l.""'" of 50”.a””5 9" "Wand hauled to Summerside 1872.

site of the present town. With his!

wife and four children, he arriv-'nd the land between Central and 'on its sunny situation.

erl in I730 I11 III? Slllll ”5P9nPPl”':Dukc streets. running back for I l

ifrom St. John. N. B. and spent the first winter French house on Phs-1.-in's Point. by

later building a log house on the site of the present Presbyterian Hall. Daniel Green died in 1s2s.l

The youngest son. Joseph. inherit-

llr. H. Siaveri) lit-cnscd

was

as an inn in that year and styled L Shore. l'Summerside House'. This desigria- laied 8! 5 WW" I" 1375- tion is said to have been due to icame Major

Compton who commented

Aiberlon Town Council Meeting

-Mayor Hilton Barbour and Councillors Corbett. Profit and Nicholson were present at a spec- ial meeting of Albei-ton Town Council in the Court House last evening.

Bills amounting to 5219.94 were ordered paid. Correspondence was read and dealt with as required. On motion of Councillor Nichol- son, seconded by Councillor Cor- bett, Councillor Atkinson was ap- pointed official representative from the council for the Coronation pro- gram for the town of Alberton. It was moved by Councillor Nichol- son. seconded by Cciinciilor Cor- bett and carried. that a 350 dis- play of fireworks be ordered for the Coronation celebration. that 15 doz. small flags and 3 dozen large flags be ordered for distribution to the school children. and that all merchants and citizens be ask- ed to decorate their properties ap- propriately for that occasion.