The Western Guardian

Saturday, June 19. 1954 The Guardian Page 15

Larraacrrvs, ' best quality mm‘: asphalt slate surfaced heavy thick butt shingles. sold at Br-ace'a.

_Blf.ACl’S 1954 assortment. of quality kitchen utensils is the "best yet." _ ‘

...§ElVICl for Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Morning worship 10:45, Sunday gchO01 following. Evening service pt 1:30. Rev. Earl Smith. pastor.

DCSNTBAL BEDEQUE UNITED 3AP'l‘lS'r. — Services Sunday. 11.00 p. in. Sunday School 10.15 a. In. The service'fol' Sunday. June 27th. will be cancelled. Rev. 0. A. Britten. Minister.

_MAl.PEQUE UNITED CHURCH. — There will be service 1,. the Malpeque United church on Sunday, June 20th. at 11 s. in. Rev. ,\lexa.nder Macxsy. Minister.

_NEW LONDON PASTOBATE CHARGE. — Presbyterian Church in Canada. Rev. E. H. Bean. B. A.. Interim Moderator. Services for Sunday, June 20th. Clifton Sunday SchO0l 10 o'clock. service of worship 11 a. in. South Granville 2.30 p. in. Long River 7.30 p. in. Mr. Everett ifawkes will preach.

-111]! PHESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday. June 20th. Keir Memorial. Malpeque.

ii a. in Freetown, 3 p. m. Kensing- 5

ton 1.30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Bean. B. A.. B'h.. B. D.. Minister. A cordial wel-

—S'l‘. ANTHONY‘! Canadian Legion Picnic, Wednesday. July list.

—KESElVl July ldth for Picnic Immaculate Conception Church grounds. Wellington.

—Dl..l.W.AULDwillbesbsent from his office from June 215. to June 21th. incltnlve.

-CAl.LE'I'oN Players present S-act play “Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath" in lrishtown Hall, Mon- day, June 21.

_—’l'SNDl:lS will be received for ths labor of pointing exterior Ham- ilton School until June 25th. Lowest or any Tender not neoesn*“‘ se- oepted. Apply to Secretary E. Keir Ramsay. Hamilton

—Mr. Wallace Mossa, jaweller. of Summerside. accomoanieu by his wife. returned to their home in Kensington Thursday evening after attending the jewellers con- vention at Lake Louise. Alberta, and VlFli.lll'! c..-' in. .ties

in B. C. and points. esst. —S.

-—Mr. Major Mosse of St. Elea- nors returned to his home last evening from Toronto where he was a commissioner of the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church at General Assembly in St. Andrew's Church, Toronto. En route home he travelled by way of Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and New York. -

—-ENGAGEMIJN1‘ — Mr. and

come to all. Mrs. Alfred Giilis announce the t f th i d ht ..-ms: UNITED Church of Can- §}‘f;,‘°',';1°,';ed_°,° 15;,“ '3f,,c;'_

nflfl. Kenslngton charge, Sunday. June 20th. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning worship ll orlock. Evening worship 7:30. 5'.lli'lf!lEl’fL€1d 9:30 a.m. Sunday ynool 10:30 syn. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. B.D.. minister

—(1ltAPAUD, Springfield. Long Creek parishes. Services for Sun- day. June 20. 195-}. First Sunday gfror Trinity. St. John's Church. grspaud, 11:00 .a.m., morning prayer. St. Thomas’ Church. Long Creek. 3:00 pm. evening prayer. Si. Elizabeth's Church. Spring- fu-id. 7:30 p.m. evenins Prayer- Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary, rector.

—-LEAVES FOR. ALBERTA-—Mr. Reg MacLean of Summerside. Prince County engineer with the Provincial Government for the past two years. left this week for Banff. Alberta. where he has accepted a position with the division of Trans- Canada Highways. He was accom- panied by his sister. Aileen, who will spend the summer there.-—S

_nnss HYNES HONORED - Miss Marion Hynee was the 80883 of honour at a miscellaneous show- or at the home of Miss Loretta Kelly this week when Miss Hynes received many gifts. The accom- panying verses were read by Miss Anna Macnonsld. During theevenlnz refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Fulton Adams.

—S‘l‘AFP RECEIVE FIRST AID CERTIFICATES: —- Dr. A. J. Mur- chison, Chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Committee. presented Standard Certificates to s large group of staff members at the Provincial Sanstorium on Wednes- day, Juno ltith. Mrs. Lucy Dou- retne. expressed the thanks of the class members to the instructor. Miss Jean Moaaughey, Public Health Nurse. and gave her a bee- utlful travelling clock in appreci- stlon of her work in this Course. The following persons received Rod Cross Standard First Aid Certific- ates: Alice Chapman. Mrs. Lucy Douoetfs, Mary J. Gill, Jean Heck- bert,Olive Holm. Mrs. Emma John- son, Cecil Kelly. Mrs_ Ivan Lambe. Floris Lsnnigan, Carol MscCor- msok. Mrs. Marion MscDougsll. Mrs Lillian Msclieod, Simon Mac- Leod, Evangeline Ms.c.Nelll. Mary Mscase, Lelia Morris. Fraser Mor- rison Phyllis Rose, Ellen J. Slmms. Bessie Stewart, Basel Stewart, Doris Stool.

Personals

—lldws.rd Tanton Landry of the Holy Heart Seminary in Halifax is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Landry. Ottawa St.

—Mias Eileen Walsh. who is on the staff of the Prince Edward Is- llnd Hospital. has resumed her duties there, after spending the 53 week at her home in Lady

0

continued from page 2

William Philip Klrwin. son of Mr. Philip Augustine Kirwln and the late Mary Lucille Kirwin, Mount Elgin. Ontario. The mar- riage will take place on July 17th, 1954 in Sacred Heart Church. Alberton, P.E.l.

—R.E'i‘UilN TO ISLAND -— Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wightman of Hall- fax. NS, have recently taken up residence at 43 York Lane, Char- lottetown. Mr. Wrightman is em- ployed by Imperial Oil Limited and has been promoted to operations supervisor for l-".E.I. and part of N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Wrightman were formerly from Montague and their relatives and many friends are welcoming their return to P. E. Is- la.nd_

—GUES'l' 0|’ W.M.S. — Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Alberton. was the hon- ored guest of members of the W. M. S. Auxiliary and the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church at the home of Mrs. John H. Wells Fri- day afternoon. On behalf of the two societies Mrs. George Ramsay read an address and Mrs. Regin- ald Travers presented Mrs. Wallis with a picture of scenic Montrose River. Mrs. Wallis responded. ex- pressing her appreciation. The tea table was centred with a bowl of pansies and forget-me-nots. flank- ed on either side by bronze color- ed tapers in silver holders. Mrs. A. Green presided over the tea- cups and a number of the ladies assisted in serving.

—PBE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. «- Mrs. Eugene Kelly entertained on Sunday afternoon at her home on Spring Park Road at an afternoon tea in honour of Miss Loretts Kelly whose marriage to Wilfred Arthur Butler takes place on June 80. at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. The tea table was centered with a bowl of oarnations. flanked by fall tapers. White anspdrsgon and lily of the valley were arranged in the liv- ing room and dining room. Pouring were Miss Margaret Butler, sister of the groom, Mrs. James Mulleily. Mrs. J. B. Flemming and Mrs. L_ 0. Kelly. mother of the bride. As- sisting in serving were Mrs. M Goodwin Jr., Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Beryl Beagon, Miss Joan Kelly. Mrs. L. W. Goodwin and Mrs, W. L. MacKenns ieplenished. Mrs. Al- ban Murphy ushered.

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continued from page I

Sunday School

which were to duscuss the topic "The preparation of a Sunday school lesson_”

Districts reps-esentod wm: Stur- geon. Vsilsyfield, Brooklyn, Lower Montague. Georgetown. Montague and Bellevue.

Following the important findings of the different groups. a fum entitled “The Teacher Prepares" was shown. Mrs. J. M. Fraser brought in the report of the no- minating committee. Officers sp- pointod for the ensuing year are:

Inquiry Into

He added that every person eon- victed of any kind of a sexual act (crime) detrimental to the other person should be subjected to s psychiatric examination to per- "N1 I thorough ICl'eEl"ilflI of all sex criminals detrimental to the ‘"09! of society. He believed that it! such a criminal were released mm rsventive detention and comml another sex crime in- ‘“'~‘|"nl~hs is dangerous to the ".°"“““fl“!. than confinement for “'9 Ibpesr-d to be the only al- ternative.

J GM"! testimony also was Dr.

?hn Theriault. an acting Director “ the Mental Clinic. He piesenied T“ ‘"101. but spent a considerable !Ifl,li-h of time on the stand re- EYIHI to questions asked by Chief ustlce Meltuer and Mr. James

glrflll. C-mmission counsel.

1 ' “iilllht indeterminate sen- cfgnccs were better for such psy-

Obsfhs then fixed terms or aus- :_’"ided sentences. in the latter _‘-‘°- he Mid. I man was just the bfetme a the end of it as at the

sins

roraross wrra ‘suns-or

0'l'l‘AWA (CP) — George Hahn '5C‘New Westminster) frldly in the Commons that old hfgds dlssuised as new potatoes h 0 been sold to British Columbia °“|!wives. He uoted an article In the Country uide as stating m“ ‘'10 Potatoes were shi to medwest coast from the nited . ' '- “IO Potatoes were old-crop ‘Duds which had been dyed red l:°<|._wsaed to give them a aw

protested 0001!!

president, Mr. Percy King; vice- ... “ ‘ Mrs ‘ "' W. Wight- mln: ry-tressuru. Miss

secrets Janie Llewellyn. This pq-fog grog. ed with Prayer by Rev. J. is. Pre- ser_ Tee was then served by the ladies of the church.

Rev. Rowland 0. Hill of the Uni- ted Baptist Church. Monies“. led the evening devotional service resdins from the its charter of Philippisns, verses 3-‘I. mmns were sung and the service closed mu; pnvar. A dialogue "Let's Get ‘Do- gethsr" was presented by Mrs. Ar. mid Wishtmn. Mrs. Sterling Oun- M. HIM Sybil Kins. Rev. .1. as. Fraser and Mr. Gordon Ooffln.

307- MI’. Dflldre then addressed the meeting. He stated that the basic thing in worship is the pre- sence of God. and the duty of the

thelistofecnoobhtbisdistriet The eonvsntim cloud with pt-ay¢bylh.J.A.

Graduates or St. Mary's Academy Enieriained

-—lJght grsdustu of St. Mary's Academy. grade 10. were guests of honor last evening at a banquet. held in their honor at Birch Bill Tourist lodge. The banquet was sponsored by the catholic Women's League.

Mrs. Thomas Linkletier. presi- dent of the league presided and after the graduates, their parents and invited guests had enjoyed a. delicious ‘ ‘ ‘ supper, Mu, Ling. letter, on behalf of the league, ex- tonded congratulations to the graduates and pointed out to them that their graduation was just I marina stone to something greater in life_ She said she was slid to know that all intended to carry on and continue their stud- ies further.

Rev. Joseph Ms.cLeod said it was always a delightful experience '40 50 Present at the grade lo gra- duation The pupils. he said, deserv- ed great credit for their success thus far and ho wished the same success in their entrance examina- tions. He congratulated the parents

of the graduates who he pointed out had made such success pos- sible by the encouragement they had given their children. He said that the training they had re- ceived at the convent would serve as a good solid character founda- tion for them in the years to come. Rev. Joseph Leclair also s'dded his congratulations and words of encouragement and said that "while we are very proud of these gradu- ates. we hope at the same time that we will always have good rea- son to continue to be proud of them at all tim ." . Mfiyor Henry W. Wedge had some very excellent advise for the graduates and pointed out to them the great advantages of higher ed- ucation today. After the banquet the students adjourned to St. Pauls Church for the graduating exercises and to receive their dip- lomas.

Continued from page 2

commencement

attaining one successful goal. Beautifully worded. it expressed the high idealism of the Chris- tian graduate. The salutaiory. charmingly given by Miss Jnnr Bonnell. was redolent of gra(|- uatinn joy. and it contained a warm welcome to all prfisnnl,

The program. prize and lists followg

Graduation Diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the secretarial course and have attained proficiency In the requir- ed subjects.

First Class Honors: Gueida Gal- lant. Eileen Lacey. Irene Richard.

Honors: Jane Bonnell. Car- melita Blacquiere, Catherine Mc- Ewen. Bernadette Fisher, Florence Grimes, Elizabeth Cheverle.

Passed: Mary Fleming, Darlene Gurney, Margaret Johnson. Shir- ley Noonan, Lorraine MacKinnon.

Gsgde ‘Xi certificates are award- ed to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of studies prescribed for Grade XI. .

Honor Diplomas--75% and over: Elizabeth Lewis. Myrna Green. Aletha Mullen, Gertrude Fitzger-

DIS.‘

aid, Ada Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth Kelly, Gorgia Morrison. ‘ Marina Dahl, Nola McCnhe, Elizabeth

MacDonald, Mary O'Brien, Regina Gillls, Mary Elaine Trainer, Dor- othey Maclntyre

75% - 65%—Florence Clarkln. Erma MacDonald, Edna Walker. Yvonne Connolly, Noreen Mac-

Pherson, Verna Martell, Winni frsd Connolly. Lorna Murphy, Pauline Farrell, Stella Flood, Shirley Smallwood. Rossleen Call- aghan, Eleanor Walker Elaine Maclnnis. Mary Mclfenna. Janet Doucette.

Certificates are awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed thecourse of studies prescribed for Grade X.

Honor Certificates: (75% and over). Shelagh Molloy. Bonita S aliman, Marie Watts, Mary Care Smith, Elizabeth Aylwsrd.

'f5& - 65%: Adriana Monsghsn. Katherine MacDonald. Marie Mc- Gulgan. June Hennessey, Ethel McWsde. Shirley Gormley, Joan Smith. Mary Vessey, Eleanor Tup-

lln.

The following pupils of Grade IX have successfully completed their year's work and are pro- moted to Grade X.

75% and over: Annette Mc- Qusid, Ads Sharron. Margaret

Hughes, Sheila Dickieson, Deborah Connelly, Ruth Brun. Mary Hughes.

75 to 65%: Patricia Cronin. Coi- ieen McGee, Mafrion McGinn, Ms- rina Kaye. Patricia Laurrle.

Commercial Prise List

Miss Guslda Gallant merits a prize for the Highest Aggregate. donated by Sir W. J. P. MacMil- .1“_ and a prise for Stonogrsphy. donated by Hon. E. P. Foley.

Miss Eileen Lacey merits a

prise for Second Highest Aggre- gate. donated by luv. Louis Dou- gsn and a prize for Filing. do- nated by Rev. Justin MacDonald. Miss Irene Richard merits a prise for Third Highest Aggre- Ilte. donated by Dr. L. 1. Duffy. Miss Catherine Mcliwen merits s prise for Religion. donated by Rev. P. P. MacDonald. ' Miss Jane Bonneli merits s prise for English. donated by Charlottetown Clinic. and a prize for Commercial Law. donated by Rev. Louis began. Miss Florence Grimes merits ‘a printer 'BookIeeping. donated by Mr. John Power. and is award- ed a gold pin for "Order of Bu- siness Efficiency" donated by the Gregg Publishing Company. NOW ‘I

ark.

Miss Elisabeth Chaverie merits s prise for till!-

Mlss Berna ette Fisher merits s prisffor Application. ‘ ‘ ‘ |yy.Dr. Bernard Gillls, Miss Csrprellta Slsoquiere mor- Its a prise for singing. actuated by the Junior Iodslity.

Miss Mary ruining rserits a

—5ummerside ,will officially to on fast time beginning midnight to- morrow (Sunday) night.

Separate meetings of the Town council and Summerside merchants yesterday gave their approval to the time change.

During the morning the march- ants. at their meeting. decided their places of business would open and gloss an hour earlier starting Mon-

ay.

The Town Councu at a special noon meeting, made the fast time official from midnight, Sunday, June 30th to midnight Sunday. September lllth, and called an the

Results Of Music Exams

-Professor I-lowsrd Brown. head of Plano Department in Mount Allison University sooompaniod by Mr, Elliot were in Summerside on Thursday and examined Miss Mary Gelda.rt's pupils with the fol- lowing creditable results with dis- tinction, Judy Campbell. With hon- ors Lowell Moyse, Maxine Camp- bel and Gene Gallant. Passed. Elizabeth Gallant. —-S.

a friend. Prise List — Grade XI

Bronze Medal of His Excellenc , the Governor General of Canada, for General Proficiency in Grade XI. awarded to Elizabeth Lewis.

Notre Dame Alumnae Prize for English, awarded to Elizabeth Lewis.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate. donated by the Charlotte- town Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League. awarded to Myrna Green.

Gold Cross for Religion. donated by His Excellency, the late Most Reverend James Boyle, awarded to Myrna Green.

Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate, donated by Monsignor McMa- hon, awarded‘to Aletha Mullen.

Prize donated by Reverend Moth- er Provincial for the outstanding girl in Grade XI, voted by her classmates, awarded to Elizabeth Kelly.

James Blake Memorial Prizl“ for l-listory, awarded to Mary Elaine Trainer.

Prize for Science. donated by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Mariea Dnhl.

Prizes for Mathematics. donated

by Dr. L. I_ Duffy. awarded to Gertrude I~‘itz.gerald and Georgia Morrison.

Prizes for Latin. donated by the Junior Sodslity. awarded to Nola Mccabs and Elizabeth MacDonald.

Prize for French. donated by Hon. George Deblois. awarded to Ada Fitzpatrick.

Prize for English Composition, donated by Reverend Louis Dougan awarded to Erma MacDonald.

Prize for Progress during the year, donated by Reverend P. F Macdonald. awarded to Yvonne Connolly.

Prizes for Catholic Action. don- ated by Reverend Francis Bolger. awarded to Regina Gillls, Elizabeth Kelly. and Mal-lea Dahl.

' Prize for Application. donated by Reverend Francis Corcoran. drawn by Eleanor Walker.

Prize for Sewing. donated by W D. Gillls, awarded to Florence Clarkln.

Prize for Art. donated by never- end Justin Macdonald. awarded to Janet Doucette.

Prize for Highest Aggregate. donat- ed by Reverend Louis Doussn. awarded to Shelagh Molloy.

Prise for Latin. donated by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Shelagh Molloy.

,Prise for Second Highest Aggre- gate, donated by, Hon. E. P. Foley, awarded to Bonito Smallmsn.

Prise for Third Highest Aggre- gate, donated by. Hon. George De- blais, awarded‘ to Marie Watts_

Prize for Religion. donated by the Junior Sodality, awarded to Mary Clare Smith.

Prise for English, donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae, awarded to Elizabeth Aylw-srd.

Prize for Mathematics. donated by Dr. Bernard Gillls, awarded to. Adrianna Monaghan.

Prise for Application. donated by, Reverend Francis Corcorsn. a- warded to Katherine MacDonald.

Prise for in Music. donated by the Junior Sodality. s- warded to Marie Mcauigsn.

Prise for Class Spirit, donated by s Friend. awarded to Ethel Mc- Wade.

Prise for Sewing, drawn by es- nor fmplin and Joan Smith.

Grade]!

Prise for Highest Aggregate, don- ated by Rev. Louis Dougan. award- ed to Annette Moauald.

Prise for Second Highest Aggre- gate. donstod by Hon. George De- blois. awarded to Ads Sherren.

Prise for Religion. donated by. Revdend Reginald Phalen, award- ed to Ruth Brun.

Prise for Music. donated by the Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to Marine Kaye

Prise for Music, donated by a friend, awarded to Sheila Dickie-

son.

Prise for Application. donated by, Reverend Clarence Roche, award- ed to Sheila Dickieson. '

Prisca for Sewing, donated by. Ron. I. P. Pbley, awarded to Ooieen McGee. and Margaret Hughes.

Abrl.ssof05.m.donetedbyRev A.L.Berreil.willbeswardeste the studlit d Orsdrx who leads her clam in the Entrance lumin- stions. ‘

Oil...” DAMAGI

POLIYET. Ont. (CP) — Pin raced trough ii warehouses, storage sheds and gar e owned byuier“ ' -rimim-1' Thursday threatening this entire community in miles norm of Sud- bury. No one was injured in the blaze. which caused damage es- timated at more than srso.ooo be-

priseforciesslpismdueeedkvtorebsdsg

Summerside To Go On Fast lime From Midnight Sunday. is Decision

merchants and citizens of Sum- merside to co-operate by adopting it

The council meeting was presided over by Mayor Henry W. Wedge and all councillors except Council- lor Clarence Steels were present.

Employees of the various deput- ments of the Town of Summerside him been operating on fast time since May lo; and the B.O.A.P'. Ststion‘_st Summer “ set their clocks ahead one hour on the date that Daylight Saving Time went into effect in most areas across Canada.

Following is the text of yester- day's Town council resolution which was moved by councillor Donald Lidstone and seconded by Councillor William Jenkins:-

“Wheress the employees of the Town of Summerside have been on early time from midnight, May is. 1954. and whereas the RCA!‘ Sta- tion Sumrnerside has been on Day- light Saving Time since it came into effect in other parts of the Dominion and whereas the Town of Summerside has been requteted by the Retail Merchants Association to adopt Daylight Saving Time for the said town and whereas msny of the citizens of the Town of Summer- side have voiced their opinion in favor of Deylight Saving Time, and whereas the capital of the Province of Prince Edward Island, the City of Charlottetown, has passed a re- solution sdopting Daylight Saving Time from midnight Sunday. June 20, 1954. until midnight Sunday. September 25. 1954. and whereas other municipalities in the Province of Prince Edward Island have signi- fied thelr intention to adopt Day- light Saving Time in conjunction with that adopted by Charlottetown and whereas to avoid confusion by operating on a different time. be it resolved that the Town of Sum- merside follow the action of the other municipalities and adopt Day- light Saving Time which is one hour in advance of Standard Time, from midnight Sunday. June 20. 1954. to midnight Sunday. Septem- ber 25, 1954, and the Town asks that all merchants and citizens of the said town co-operate by adopt- ing this said fast. time."

(Continued from page 1) Law on insanity "0? can Juries adequately ovaluai»: the psychiaf-ric aspects of a case.

especially where contradictory evi- dence is offered

NOT NEW

He stiiI.i=.d insanity as a defence is not new as the present defence is based on rules laid down in 1843. He added that there was no definite means of distinguishing between an irreslstable impulse and an unre- sisted one. He expressed his belief that in the treatment and confine- ment of an accused person who has been proven guilty of a criminal act and at the same time has been declared mentally ill that the Fed- eral Government must assume a responsibility long deferred.