JUNE 24. "1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.- vIQ race mrract-L

ff !BiN(ll (JOUN'lW- OFFICE I lsunuor street. Buntuaorsldo. Phone loll Uows. Subscriptions, Advertising Reprosontodvv J. ILMEII MURPHY and GIOIGI OIJOW llouno Phones: sou Jlld I082. The Guardian may be bought at sny,ol tho following storoaolnusussanongo: u 0' nu "I." utoro, Summer Street: ur so rugs lo. I s :l1ll,i:mNowI-stand. Water Street: our-it causes, as Grlnvlllo sum: mu pguucum P ,, second Shoot; Island Motor Transport,

watnr Street; Albania Grocery, I20 lluuoil Stront- K. L Wulto In Ianllllhn - nu gupau will he delivered to any home In surnsooroldo by Oars-tea

nth

per day or too per week. Phone 8081 for this service or giro

:3, order to the lloy. responsible for delivery on your muss.

TGTUFAL msursanoc. Rnlpb .3 uuttut. summer-side.

..nIl. CALLAGIIAN, hung, Office hours 11- 2 2 . 733;, Phone 2352. '

.KENsING'I'oN SPOIITS DAY rm.-1 Carnival at Kenalngton Com- mm-my sports Field. Wednesday. June 28th. Dontmiss it. -

dI'0ULTEY. - Buying

1. 53:1 Wadman. Kensingtorr, P. E. I

-a MEETING or INTEREST to carpenters will be held Monday. Jun, 26th, at eight o'clock at 9 rtortlrumberland Street. Summer- side.

DBOBDEN CHURCH SI-JRVICE. Bundgy, June 25th. in Legion Hall rt 3 P. M. Bible School at 2 P. M. pm-er Meeting and Bible study at Mm, H. Ma.cKenzie's on Wednes- dly evening. Everyone welcome Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

Live

DDIJE T0 CIRCUMSTANCES bgynd our control we are lJ05i-'D0rI- m up appointments on and after My 7th till further notice. Any lroup interested in sponsoring this pm "Ready Made Family" kindly m-the Miss Marion Locishart. Kerr- nngron, Watch this paper for Fall grescntatlons. Kensington Presby- terian Young Adult Group.

-'I'HE PRESYBTERIAN CHURCH pr CANADA. - 75th Anniversarv services of the present formation of the Presbyterian Church in Can- gda and Holy Communion on Sun- day, June 25th in Kensingtorr at it A. M. Freetown at 3 P. M. and Keir Memorial. Malpcque at 'l.3'l P. M. Sunday Schools: Kensington at 10.30 AM. Malpeque at 7.30 PM Re... J, A. McGowan, Minister.

..I-IINERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert T. McKt-ivle. whose death occur- red in the Prince Edward Island uospttm last Saturday. took place from the residence of her sister. Mrs. lieath Strong, Summersido. on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Don- ald Maclfay, minister of the Pros- byterinn Church conducted the service at the home and at the grave. The pail bearers were. Messrs. Reginald Ellis. Georf!” llocz. Hugh Morrison, Hale Strong. Louis Hacker and Dr. J A. Maclviurdo. Burial was in the family plot in the PeoP19's Ccmfis iery. Summerslde.-S.

-'.lIAl(lNG SPEEDY RECOV- Elti-Cltlzcns of Summerslde in uheral will be pleased to learn that Rt. Raev. Msgr. G. J. Mac- Lelian, pastor of St. Paul's Church returned home last evening from the Charlottetown Hospital. where he had undergone an operation. it is understood that he is making a speedy and complete. recovery from the effects of the operation.

-5

Professional cards

II. E. ELLIS Fin - Auto - Cllnllty INSURANCE

I Bummer st.. Buuunersi... PI-ION! Mil

DR. S. .LMICll. BORDEN Offlco Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 am.

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. and by appointment. mount: as T

I. F. Hunter. lI.O. - orrosmrniss . I Oosnpleto Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE Illl

SDIALLMANB isull.PlNu Sulnmonldo. P.ll.l

June 26th. 27th and aatir. is

Vsinglon.

' -RESERVE Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July 13. It. 15th, for mammoth carnival on . the Knights of Columbus. grounds. Three evenings of fun, pastime and amusement. Prizes galore.

-PBINCETOWN U N I T E D CHURCH, Malpeque. Sunday. June 26th. service at 11 A. M. Guest preacher Rev. E. S. Weeks. M. A. B. D. Please note there is no even- ing service. Rev. James Cross, Min- ter. '

-LEAVE FOIL Nl'I.D- Three Dakotas from R. C. A. 1". station, summcrside, left yesterday for charlottctown where they picked up the 32 members of the P. E. I. Regiment (l'lth Reccel Band com- minded by Captain Br. J. Mall! and took off for Tor Bay. New- foundland. The band will take part in a monstrous Newfoundland Day parade today and play for a dance this evening.-4 .

--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, Milo, Lot 9, had as their guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robeshaw. Bucks- port, Maine. Mrs. Roheshaw (nee Annie MacDonald) who visited her grand-parents. is the daughter of Mr. Gus MacDonald. formerly of Milo. now living in Bangor, Me. The party visited friends and re- latives in Coleman, Milo, tllld Gicnwood.

-GAME AT KENSINCH-ON-'I'he Curran and Briggs team defeated Kensington hall club at Kensin;z- ton last. night by the score of 17 to 13. Jimmie Saunders: two smart unassisted double plays at third base were features of a rather loose- ly played contest. Kenslngton used two pitchers. Watson and Robson, and the C. and 3. had W. Mac- Fadyen and 1f. Gallant on the mound.-S '

Personals

At-wood Blakeney. Ken- ls spending a few days in Summcrsidc with her dauKh- fer. Mrs. Callce Gallant.-S.

--M rs.

-Miss Dorothy Hamill, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. waiter I-lamili. Carleton left for Boston this morn- mg.-s

-Sgt. Donald Bradshaw. R.C.A.F. of Toronto is spending his fur- lough with his mother. Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw Middleton. He flew down from Toronto in his own plane.-S.

-,The many friends of Mrs. A Sterling Macxay, Summersidc. will regret in learn of her misfortune in falling in her home and break- ing her shoulder on Thursday morning-8.

.4115, Margaret Jardlne. nurse- in-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital left Saturday on return to Montreal after spending I pleasant holiday at her home in Konsington.

-David Johnston. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston. Sum- merslde. underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils in the Prince County Hospital yes- terday morning.-S.

-'l'he many friends of Mrs. A. sterling Mat-Kay, summerside. will regret to learn of her misfortune in falling in her home Thursday morning and breaking her should- er.-S

Culworm In Freetown Area

A cutworm infestation in 50 acres of grain in Freetown gives evidence of the spread of the out- worm ravage to the Western sec- tion of the Island. lhe report for- worded to Mr. 1". M. Cannon. 0!- ficer in Charge of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory here states that the pests are small, an indication that the infestation is only beginning.

Reports of the cutworm ravages at the Cardigan Federation of Agriculture meeting last night in- dicated that the attacks were heavy in Avondaie. Midgell. Mo- reli, French Fort, st. George's and Lower Montague. other districts reported lesser attacks but use cross section of opinion indicated

Chartered Accountant i Clnuiisn Don: M Oosnmeree sllallding i

PHONE 1830 ltusunorslds I E. E. Iksrionon. iql”.'r'-'?.ts-.'3r.?' Inn Iurnma i Glllsos new

0'50! Ilolrsr , . 0 lo II: -I so I i Ill by appointments.

llolnr 1-nuns BLDG.

In---our IL, Iunmmm

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that pest was doing considerable , g p damage. ' T. Eorio Hlcltoy

Bishop Waterman . Concludes Visli

Rt. Itev. Rt. 1!. Waterman. Cond- iutor Bishop of this Anglican dioc- ese concluded a visit to the rural parishes of the Province with a confirmation service at St. John's church. at. Eleanors last evening. He leave: this morning for Halifax. The service It Bt. lllesnors was well attended and the music was appropriate. In speaking to the confirmation class. Bishop Water- man stressed the fact that the sac- rament of confirmation is of ap- ostolic origin and has been admin- istered in the church in all ages. He urged those who had been con-

firmed to use the graces thus ob- tained in their lives. Rev. J. R. llfcldahon, rector at

Alberton acted as Bishop's chap-

'with numbers, follows:

S'side

Academy Graduating Class

The Grade Twelve graduating class of the Surnmerside Academy who were given their diplomas at the graduation exercises last night. From left to right. back row: Gor- don MacDonald, Francis DesRoch- es. Lois Harvey. Jo Ann Woodside.

Eric Perry. Marcellus Mclvor, Theresa Cameron. Charles Wil- liams. Vernon Read. Front row: Elayne lnman. Arnold Phillips. Ruth MacLcnnan. Lorne Murphy. Lois MacMurdo. Allison Phillips. Mary Kelly. S -Photo by Heckberl.

iMoncion Bail Team To Play Al S'side Sunday

The games Sum-merside fans have been waiting for will be played at Curran 8: Briggs ball park tomor- row tsundayi. Mohcton Legion- alres. a senior aggregation which is composed mostly of American inr- ports, will play a doubleheader with the local team and there is much speculation as to how the Summerside boys will stack up against senior material. Enthus- iastic backers of the Maritime champions have been claiming for the past two years that the quality of baseball dished up by native sons is much nearer senior calibre than intermediate, but there has never been an opportunity to com- pare the two brands of ball as far as Summerside was concerned. Sunday will give everyone a chance to see a smart club in action.

The Moncton team's line-up. Jim Keefe (6) if: Mario Dello (10) 2b; Gene Poirler U2) rf; Alonzo Gaudct (17) cf; Frank Murgo (18) Jib; Mario Digiorgio (14t c: Norm Melanson (3) ss: Bill liurtea-u (16) lb; pitchers-,Biil Harris (5); Bob Laumn (ml; Chuck Barton (27): Ray Ball (4); Frank Therrier tilt; Bill Nordtbct-g.

Delta and Dlgorglo are pm hall playens from East Boston; Bill Nordberg a star pitcher from Springfield College. Mass. Nordtberg has been with the Legionaires the past two years and is playing man- ager. Gene Poirler played both hockey and baseball with A-:nhersl: last year. Chuck Barton is the 17 year old pitcher from Needham. Mass. He was at Dodger training camp in Vero Beach this spring. Bill l-iurteau hails from New Rav- en. Conn. He was also it Dodger cam-p. Bill Harris was with Dioppe Juniors last year arrd has been seen here. Alonzo Gaudet. a heavy hitter, was with Springfield last year. All in all, there are four loc- als and ten Americans,

S'side Business "college closes

-N The Summerslde Business College closed Thursday for the summer holidays. Miss Machcan,

addressed the

graduates complimenting them on' their efforts and success and um:-' ing them to remember and carry, into the ftiture (the principles and!

department demanded business training. Yesterday the College completed the shorthand transcription tests and the class records

Lists of graduates. not in order of merit.

in their

positions); Slrlricy Yen. Shirley Bugloie. Irene Cullcton. Dnlsv Brirlotv.

Vern Bryattion. Claire Mills, June Doull. Jenn Iiunlor. Orville Mne- Fadycn. Walter McEwcn. Arthur Court. John Small, Mary Mne- Donald. Doria Reeves, Rnmn Thom-psnn. Eleanor Peterson. Jenn

Kelly. Sue Iiudson. Betty Sim- mons. Betty Pcicrs. Bernice Praught, Shirley Vinccnt. Marie Pert',v. Estella Carr, Cltttrline

Frost. Phyllis Hoill. Harry Mot- fhew, Wilna Ncwcombe. James McDougnl, Earl Plvstod, Alfred Mugridge. Evelyn Cook. Claudia Barwlae. Evelyn MacDonald.-S.

lain and Harrison

Ven. Archdeacon G. R. of Summerslde present- ed the candidates. Archdeacon Harrison accompanied the Bishop on Ill his visits in the Province.

At. O'Leary a baptismal shell, given in memory of their grand- son. Russell Brenton Harrison who was killed in an accident last year. by Von. Archdeacon Harrison and Mrs. I-larriaon. was dedicated by Bishop Waterman. Members of the Harrison -family were present for the ceremony.

While in the Province Bishop Waterman was the" guest of Arch- doscon. Harrison and Mrs. Har-

rison st St. Mary's Rectory, Aum-i

met-side.-S ,

The principal. I

Pitman i

follow (the first six-; teen have already been placed in

Graduatiori Exercises At Summerside Academy iVTtl7f'E-sftilll

Continued from page 1

The annual graduation exercises of Summerside Academy took place last evening in the auditorium with the chairman of the School Board. Mr. D. O. Stezwart, presid- ing. The address to the graduates was given by the Minister of Ed- ucation. the Hon. F.A. Large, i(.C.

luncheon served. The list of officers follows: President-Mrs. H. S. I-lender.

son, Charlottetown. , Vice-Presidents:

Miss Mary Kelly, the class lead- Prince County: - Mrs. A. J. er in Grade Twelve, was the vai- Matheson, O'Leary; Mrs. waiter edictorlan. Julie Meikie was class Bowness. Bedeque; Mrs. Howard leader in Grade Eleven and Dick Callback, Tr-yon,

Wedge was awarded the Govcrnor- Queens County:-Mrs. Edgar

Generals medal for highest pro- ficiency in Grade Ten.

Mr. Stewart in his opening re- marks thanked the Home and School Association for the ssisi- ance given during the year. He said that the school is over crowd- ed and it will be necessary to open three npw rooms in the basement next year. Dealing with the cur- riculum set by the Board of Ed- ucation. which is an academic cur- ricuium, he said he thought there

Heartz. East Royalty; Airs. fvolancl Buntain. Rustlco: Mrs. James Munn, Mt. Herbert.

Kings County: - Mrs. Albert MacLeod. Murray Harbor; Mrs. H. H, Cox, Morell; Mrs. Colin Dixon, East Baltic. ,

Recording Secretary:-Mrs. W. (3. Bruce. Charlottetown.

President's Report

Following is the text

President's report:

of the

, , "T d i ' ' is 3 blmd 59”" pleasfuifiey tci iseliibiriepryibiiegtfa Many pupils, either for financial me 315,. Annual Meeting of the

reasons or because they are not mentally suited. do not go beyond Grade Ten and the Summcrside Board feels that by adding classes in metal work. woodworking, home economics, music. a special certif- icate could be given to such pupils. He said that it is hoped to add a business course this fall and the Provincial Government has been asked for assistance. He said he had no apologies for the large am- ounl of money being spent and even more money is needed.

Provincial Auxiliary of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orph- image.

"As we must return to Char- lottetown in time for bus and train and as we wish to discuss our annual reports. as well as plan for the coming year, my'remarks will be very brief.

"The past year has been one of outstanding: success for our Aux- lliary. This success was due en- tirely to the co-operation of mem- bers and friends of the Auxiliary who have given so freely of their talent, their time and their ener- Ky.

"During the year we passed ov- per to the Trtlstccs the remarkable Wg;;ajf;end- wage ----, sc----, is 2i.i'Jt..?f.,”.i;3i”.?.ii”iii.ii.”i'?. .'3i ge thougyhla'l'haatCi:r;9iir':l1rc1g1QE:)il';T&i”l;i; kinds were sent to the children.

"As many of you cannot attend

given for the commercial world inighe annual meeting tonight, I will

which many Wm have i" make 5' very briefly outline the go cral - n

l ' . li',il:glhDl.lghi. that the school should! mifliilceestgfalthfecgfxgzaxfetg: :91: 'e

also e , i ,, , the flilgilreteiihesciiidoltlrllhouisi:'?hf)oLi'md:?i3363-;2i:;8'?74'28i this amount cussion zroups. etc. Enid ' liias refeiiaii mm Esmvfs Hon. Mr. Large ctmgratulated the Fund Apized " E Endowmem graduates and the prize rvinnersi realize :1 8 yegrs pass our 990916 He said that parents have a duty Worm huoreuan more haw wry to give their children proper facil- is M; the 115 Orphanage Wmk ities for education and the child-1 'v' 9 mm” mM.ihe E"d”w' rats have the duty to take advant-t me": dmmd I 15 3mwi.n3 WDid.iY age of these opportunities. ifntd w W 5t'”id5 ii? 9134-599 1" He explained the idea of the uure years the inter?" fmm larger school unit and said that mis Fund Wm be M great ”55i5i-' unit no. one has been established, use" including six or seven districts. For me 23” C”"59C"”i'9 3'9” near Charlottetown. It has been af we Me happy to 7950” 3- 5UrPiU3' success and in all probability the "9" ”””'1h Piimienance expens- iysicm will spread throughout thei",,;Igf; l,?:u:':;'e5ht Q" 0”” hi5:'"'Y- ,. rovincc. 3 - 3 it Very usy He told of visiting high scitoois;ye”' MR"”3”1-E the OTPHEUNIF is in Moncton and Port Elgin where 1 ii heiwy task and W9 ETC indPEd a great amount of technical tt'ain- fmmnaie in h5ViUZ 3 Trustee ing is given. While this Province . Bmrd Wm? m,9mb9i'-i Vi'imr18 to has no, moved as 1-35, as sammdevote thezr time and experience others in this regard a rcmarkableio" behalf 0f iii” Uiidrl"l7riV5i8E0d advance has been mam, in 5”m.lchiidren of Prince Edward island.

Supervisor Speaks I

Mr. Clarence Mercer. supervisor,' spoke briefly. He said that everyl school should meet the needs of the community and of the pupils

mersidc in the teaching of shop-3 fwlih in” C05! 01 Willi! M its work and home economics. hlZh95i- D6-1k the present year Advancement in this type of,"i'U1 require an all-out effort on

training means the construction of the DB”: 0! 93Ch rind Ci'l'r.V One 01' new buildings and consiructlon,115-

costs are high. He hoped that some' ”Before closing may I say how Fedcrai aid may be given in the deeply thankful I am for the way near future. our wort: has been bles-rrd in tho past.

The Students Council. thr'.rt:glL'I'l1nnkftll, too, to the generotll. their president, Lorne Murphy,.wonderful people of our Island made a prcsenlaiion to the school Province.

of an electric bell system. The: "To you. I wish in express hem-1. presentation was made to the sen- felt appreciation for your -, loval ior member of the School Boa'.'d.'co-operation, ,our outstanding och- Dr. E. T. Tanton. in the form of a i Ievcmenis. yo ,- rem,” of ehcnur. cheque for s350.00. ragoment and your never-failing

The Honor mu lkix'lg'il3elfs'VV9 not forward with cour

i The honor list is as follows tinitggdtirue. backed by our faith in

order of merlt):- Diplomas. Grade Twelve: Kelly. Verne Read. i V Certificates, Grade Twelve: Loisi M155 Wanda W.VHii- FPEPM 09 the Harvey. Eric Perry. Jo Ann Wood-r i-0-D-E-- T- 5- Hickey and Dr. T. srde, Marcellus Mclvor.i C'narlesi'1'Inf0n of the School Board. Mr. Williams. borne Murphy. Gordon Francis McNeill. of the Academy IMacI)onald. Allison Phillips. Arn- staff. Mr. Davis Lidstone. High old Phillips, Ruth Macl..ennan. School principal. Mr. Elmer Pin-

Mary!

Diplomas, Grade Eleven: Julie eau, Academy principal. S 'Meikle, Claude Waugh. Dorothy Baxter. Diane Dewar. Helen Pend-I leton. S E K Certificates, Grade even: aye MacFai-lane, Ronald Leard. Bill Stewart, Sheila Clark.:rances Ad- ams, Anne Dysiant. slay Scott. ENSINGTON Frances Lecky. Beth Jenkins, June K Johnston, Donald Darby. Garth snurdlypmulnn M um: at

Toombs. Cyril Murphy. James

Sutherland. Charles Simpson. Rob-'

eri. Johnston. Nancy Lou Bell. The prlullst will be given later. Present on the platform list

ning 1:16-9:15. Thrilling drums of His Fishing Fleet. Danger afloat! Trouble nsltos-oi It”. all the some to fighting men of the who fleet. WI "TUNA CLIPPER", starring night were: Hon. F. A. Large. ML Ilnddy Mcnowsll. with Elem ver- D. 0. Stewart, Mr. Clarence Mer- dugo. Roland Winters. Also Seas cer. Mr. A. S. Hopkins, president is! and News.

-of the Home ""1 SW01 G'0"P- T

Farewell Reception

on Wednesday. June 14. Kinkora Hall was the scene of I gather-ins of people from the surrounding districts who came to tender a farewell to Doctor G. J. Gillan! who leaves shortly to take A post graduate course in Montreal. preparatory to assuming a new position. The meetinl WM Called to order by the master of cere- monies. air. James P. Callaghan- The orcheatra played a proces- sions) as Doctor Gallant. accom- panied by Father McQuald. en- tered thc hall escorted by Mr. Al- bert Hammill. Mrs. Gallant was accompanied by Mrs. John R. Mc- Cabe and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Af- ter a few introductory remarks. Mr. Callaghan called upon Mr. P. L. Morris, who read an addrell expressing the feelinsl 01 I11 "' garding the departure of Doctor Gallant. and their gratitude for his capable and generous service! during the four and one-half years he practised in Kinkora At the end of the address is presentation was made by Mr. Everett Francis. Freetown, to Doctor Gallant I Gladstone Bag. and to Mrs. Gal- lant a twin set of luggage, and a well-filled purse for both. Sup- porting the sentiments of appreci- ation and gratitude in the ad- dress. remarks were made by Rev. Francis McQuaid and by repressi- tatives from the various sections of Dr. Gallant's district. Mr. John R. Mccabe spoke on behalf of Kinkora. Mrs. Elmer Gauthier rep- resented the Freetown section, Mr. A. P. Cerettl voiced the appreci- ation of the people of Borden and vicinity: Mr. Aidan P. Mulligan spoke for the Emerald and New- ton districts. and Mr. Clifford Wright represented the Middle- ton section. These sincere and enthusiastic speeches clearly evi- denced the high reputation Doctor Gallant has attained among the people by his devotednesg to duty. his skill as a physician. and his loyalty as a friend.

Doctor Gallant replied in a fit- ting manner. expressing his grati- tude to all for this demonstration of appreciation far beyond his most sanguine expectations. He expressed his regret to be leaving the people with whom he had worked these past four and one- half years, and thanked them for the patronage he had received dur- ing his period of practice in this area, assuring all that whenever he is within reach. he will be glad to come at the call of anyone to whom he may be of service. He commented suitably on, and heart- ily endorsed the fine tribute paid in the address to Mrs. Gallant as an "ideal Doctor's wife". At the close of his remarks the whole gathering joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."