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, Patroness of the
Kinsmen Hold Kiddies fiinic
Yelmdly was Kinsman Picnic DI! for approximately 30 young girls who were the guests of the Charlottetown Kinsmen club at . .loint kiddies picnic.heid at stan- hope. Three buses left town at. 13.0 D.m. filled with 'the excited children as well as a number of the members cars tlsrying the nessary treats for the'plcnlc sup- per.
The afternoon was spent in swimming and games (the results of which are listed below) with prizes given for first, second and third. Dr, L. 1'. Duffy conducted the races with Dr. Frank Mc- Millan. Joe Shefoon. Ned Dooley and Roland Taylor assisting.
A hearty supper was paged to each of the children by the Kins men and their wives of sand- wiches, chocolate milk. ice-cream, bnnnanas and oranges.
A sing-song was held and also a programme of vocal selections by some of the young girls which was much enjoyed.
Aftersupper the group again filled the busses and left in re- turn to home after a wonderful afternoon.
The following are the winners in the various sports events held dur- ing the afternoon:
Races-Under 6 years: int, Judy McQuarrie: 2nd, Brenda Lea; 3rd, Barbara Doyle.
6 years old: lst. Barbara Pineau; 2nd. Brenda Lea; Jrd. Sandra Dunn.
7 years old: 1st. Bethany Me- Intyre; 2nd, Ruby Stella Taylor; 3rd. Jonne Larter.
8 year old: lst, Lorraine Red- mond; Znd. Patricia Donahoe; 3l'.i. Doris Gormley.
9 years old: lst. Mary McLeod: 2nd, Judith Gaudet; 3rd, Margaret Bradley.
10 years old: lsl. Patsy Connol- ly; 2nd, Peggy Anderson; 3rd. Lorraine Larier.
The appointment of George stiven (above) as general passen- ger agent for the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Rail- ways with headquarters at Monc- ton. N.B., was announced at Mont- real yesterday by O. A. Trudeau. general pauenger traffic manager of the system. Mr. Stiven. whose appointment, is enectlvs August 1. succeeds F. L. Dougan. who is re- tiring orl pension.
Bringing more than 36 years experience in the operating and passenge departments of the rail- way to his new position. Mr. sti- ven. a native of Tilileoultry,Scot- land. joined the Canadian Gov- ernment Railways at Moncton in 1917 as a clerk. He advanced to secretary to traffic manager of the Atlantic Region at Moncton in i923, and moved to Montreal in 1926 to become secretary to the general traffic manager and later secretary to the vice-pl'e.sident of
traffic. ll year old: 1st. Mary Falls: 4. . -I gndg Helm Bum; am, Faith Gob Mr. Silien vias nairied chic
clerk to the assistant traffic vice- presldent in i930. Six years later he moved to Toronto as terminal passenger agent of the C. N. R. and in 1942 to Windsor. Ontario. as city passenger and ticket agent. Ml". Stiven was appointed district. passenger agent at Winnipeg in 1952.
fin. 12 years old: 1st. sheila Mac- Cormack: 2nd. Norma Mccalium; Clrd. Manic Gauthier.
13 year old: lst, Elaine smith: 2nd. Patricia Gaudet; 3rd, Joan Plneau.
Wheel Barrow race under 10 years old: lsf. Theresa White and Catherine McLeod: 2nd, Donna Sherren and Margaret Bradley: 3rd. Constance Cullen aild Judy McDonald.
Wheel Barrow race over 10 years old: lst. Norma Mocallum and Patsy McGregor; 2nd, Ann Pineau and Elaine Smith; 3rd, Margaret Martin and Marie Taylor.
Piggy Back race (free for alli: ist, Sheila and Janet Sherry; 2lid. Mary Fall and Sandra Dunn: 3rd, Betty Allen and Barbara Pineau.
Religious Ceremony ,At St. liunstanls
The conclusion of an eight-day retreat at Mount St. Mary's. con- ducted by Rev. Thomas Hynes. S.J.. was marked by a ceremony of religious profession held in the beautiful spacious chapel of SI. Dunstan's College on Wednesday morning, Jilly 29. the Feast of the Sisters of St.
Breadoilbane and Vicinity Miss Margaret Kennedy is vaca-
tioning at the Presbyterian Camp, French River,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross. Wollaston, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, on July 2.3.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Cosgro tnee Margaret Matheson) and their children, Richard, Dana and Glen. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Cuyl- er Matheson. Breadalbane,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Breadalbane. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan, Fred- ericton. motored to Moncton dur- ing the week-end of July 26.
Mrs. Charles Robertson, Maloeque l Road, was a visitor to Charlotte- town, on July 25.
Mr. Keir McLeod, Montreal. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maelleod, Breadalbane Vil- lace.
Martha.
in the absence of His Excellency the Bishop, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick MacMahon officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Thomas MacLeiiali. S.T.L. Rev. Dr. J. P. 0'!-fanlcy preached the sermon. giving is mas- terly exposition of the essence of the religious life. enlightening ills hearers as to the true meaning of the profession of vows.
Those sisters making Final Pro- ifrsslon of Vows were: Sister Mary Joanne. Sister Mary Ian. Sister .Mnrie Monica, Sister Anne Justin. Sister Helen Joseph, Sister Mary iAmbi-ose. and Sister Mary Fidelis.
The Novices making First Pro- fession of Vows were: Sister Fran- cis Rita (Matters). Kelly's Cross: Sister Marie Annette tcheverlei. Souris; Sister Mary of Fatima inelglianif Summe all-in: sister Joseph Noreen ii-lammill). Kin- Kora; Sister Mary Pauline (Cum-
Mlss Jill-retta Mllrl-a,v, spent several days ill Chal'loti.e'towil allrl vicinity during the week-end of Julv 26. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Willis. East Royalty and Miss Emily Britton ,Chal'lottc- LOWH.
Miss Diane Willis. East. Royalty. recently visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Murray. Captain Charles A. Sellick. South Portlanrl, M9,. visited relatives in Breadalballe and vicinity.
Miss Nancy Willis, North River. who is vacationing with Mr. and
miskey). Charlottetown; Sister Mrs. Emerson Murray. Fredericton, Mziry Alfredo tMacLellan). Grand was a visitor to Breadalbane. on River. -N137 25-
Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. A. Mur- phy and Rt. Rev. Monsignor R. V. Macxenzie were seated in the sanctuary. Many of the diocesan clergy and friends and relatives of the sisters were present at the impressive ceremony and on, its conclusion at an informal recep- tion tendered the sisters their con- gratulations and good wishes.
The sisters' choir sang the cere- monial psalms and hymns with touching fervour. concluding with the solemn hymn of thanksgiving. the Te Deum.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis and fsmilv, Dartmouth, N. S.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-fedley Wood- side.
Rev. E. S. Watterwortll. Kalanlazoo Mieh.. was guest speaker in Bread- albane Christian Church on the evening of July in. Misses Alone and Nancy Watterworlh sang ti duet. "Beyond the Sunset."
Mr. Charles Ross who has been vacationing on the Island return- ed to his home In Mattaoan. Mass.. the week-end of July 25.-E. mounted by it carved head. strikes the hour by rolling its eyes and sticking out its tongue.
LONDON OP -- A curious time- piece over a Russell Square hotel here will soon be working after 10 years' inactivity. The clock sur-
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Wellington and ilicinity Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller,
Freeland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barlow and family.
Messrs. Paul Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Arsen- ault and Raymond Arsenauli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Arsenauit have recently joined the Navy. Their many friends wish them the best of luck in their career.
Cpl. Everett Graham. Moncton, Nv 5-. BDCM the week-end of July 35 with his parents,
Mr. George MeAusland, Ellerslie. recently visited relative; and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrii. Everett Agnew at N- 3950! and her mother, Mrs. John Oormler Moncton, N, 3.. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard. Moncton. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard, Mont Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs'. Dennis Arsenault recently spent a few days in 5h9d1B8. N. 3.. ifuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Arsenault WCCUHY Spent a day visiting
friends in st. Louis.
Mr. Clarence Cormier. or Mom. lon. N. B.. is visiting on the Island for in few weeks.
A show was held recently in Mont Carmel for Mr. and Mrs. Al. fred Gallant who were recently married and have taken up resid- ence here. A large crowd was in attendance and the couple were receipjelits of many gifts. Lunch was served and dancing was en- joyed.
Mr. and Mia. 53.. A Arsenault of Moncton, N. B, and son Ernest and Mr. Femaud Comeau of Montreal recently spent sums time vlsitiniz in St. Gilbert, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet. Bloomfield. and family were re- cent visitolus of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaudet or Egmont Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gaudet. accompanied by Miss Jilienne Gaudet have i'etlii'nerl to their home in Montreal after visiting for two week; in Egmont Bay.
at
Among recent visitors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Arsenauli, st. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Breau of Worcester, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arsenault. Rhodc Island. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ezan. Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Celestln Poirier. St. Nicholas.
Mrs. Leah Gallant, Montreal is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Azade Arsellault
Mr. Em-metl Des Roehes. and daughter, Helen of Sidney. N, S..
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Hfiiyelihl-V'"l"9 lmd L5
Des Roehcs. Ezmont Bay.
and daughters. Liiaiil, Margaret
Mrs. Jos. Leclair of Egmont Bay. .
Mrs. Emily G-aTllant and famili- are visiting Mrs. Saphien Gaudet. St. Gilbert after spending twol weeks in Greenwood, N. S.
Mrs, Rita G3llRI-IT and children Eldon. Ronnie and Paul of. Sum-l merslde spent a. few days recently, in St. Gilbert.
Mr, Eidela Arsenalilt. Portland. Me.. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Amand Gallant. St. Gilbert.
Mr. John F. Arsenault of Urban- ville. accompanied by hi! dflllllllel". Mrs. Nicholas Gallant. has re- t-llrned from it pleasant visit to Newcastle, N. B, where they Us tended a celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poirler on their 50th weddinz anniversal'.V- Mas; was sung by Rev. Fr. Walsh. Guests returned to the home where a sulnptions dinner was serVCd tn 5 large number. All their sons and daughters living in Arvida. Que. were present except Father Frederic stationed in St, Norbeit.
Manitoba, who was unavoidably absent.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dubeail. St. Paul D. Hermite, Qllev. IT'-
visung Mrs. Dilbeau's father, Mr. Eusebe Bernard.
Mrs. Anita Maddix has return- ed to her lmme after visiting for two weeks in Moncton. While there she visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant.
Mr, and Mrs. John Arseniuilt. and young children Phyiis. Richard and Janet. or Napadogan. N. R. were ivuests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus P, Gallant.
Mr. Fldele Arsenault of Port- land, Maine, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Julie Arsenault and other relatives. i
Mr. and Mrs. Johll Gaudef re- cenilv visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvre Arsenault, Mr. iind Mrs. Amede Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Cvrus P. Gallant of Urbanville. also Mr and Mr,-. Edmond Arse-niuilt. Wel-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al'senaulliFl'- lthe grave.
Marlon. Moncton. visited Mr. andl
linizton. This is thier first 'trln to the Isl-nd and has proved very eiljoyable. l
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Araeiilulltj so-re recently vi-lted bv Mr. Inri Mrs. Dorlce Gallant of Halifax! N. 8.. and Mr. and Mrs. Freda Cormler of shediac, N. B.
Mr. Theodore Arsrilzilllt aeennl-, mined by his parents. Mr, anal. Mrs. Theophiir Arsoiiault of S'. Cbrysostem motored to Newcastle N.B.. to be present at the anniv- ersay of Mr. and Mrs. Poirler.
Tile funeral services for tlir lat"l Emanuel S. Arsenauli were held at.
CENTRAL BEDEQUE -
9 o'cl'ocii Friday morning with Requiem High Mass at Mont Car-I
THIL GUARDIAN. G-l-IARLOTTETOWN Appointed iieneral Passenger Agent For Atlantic Region Gilli
fine Display By Island Boy Scouts
.'1'he Boy Scouts of the P. E. I. Contingent who arrived back from the annual Jamboree hold in Ot- tawa. plit on an outstanding dis- play of pioneering while in camp. Using spars and ropes. the TJQVSi
constructed two types of bridges before thousands of spectators. Working closely in teams the
Scouts quickly and efficiently put together a ”fli0ni(e)"' and it "cause- way" bridge. and proved their stability by having boys actually cross them.
During the time it took to coli- siruct these bridges, the "hill-
billy" band directed by scout- masler Frank Costello provided entertainment for the guests; Participating in the music were scouts Alan Macxcnzie, Douzl Black, Howard Robertson wlthl Peter Marshall leading a singsong.
The large measure of applause which concluded the demonstration. indicated "the popularity of this: display. and the appreciation big the audience of the hard work and planning that had been put into it by the boys and leaders from the Island.
Veteran clansmiln lFrom New York At, lscotch Gathering -
one or the distinguished clans. men attending the annual Scottish. Gatlieriniz at Montague yesterdnyl Was Mr. Albert Edward MacKiilllon, 01' New York City.
Mr. Macxinnon, who is quite active at the age of 84 was a former Dublisher in Michigan with "ihe New York World" and was born in Boston, Mass. He has al-l ways maintained close eoiinectionsl with the Clan all over the world. His newspaper business. on many occasions took him to the continent Ind during the reign of George VI he reiuesented his paper when a tablet from New York City was "resented '0 Old York in Eilglandm The tablet was unveiled by 'lhc' late King and the address was read by the Archbishop of Canter- bury.
In June of this year he was pre-, sent for til Coronation cer:-monies of Queen lizabetil, . i
It is tllirtv years since Mr. Mac- Klnnon visited Prince Edward 15- land and he has noted many Changes. He recalls. that at that lime. it was against the law for those who owned autos to drive them on the hiqhway. in reminslc-l llliz hr l'P'fi'ELLCCl the passing of the: Old Market Square. but realized that it had been discarded as 3 health measure. '
. Mr. Macxinnoll is a double first cousin of Mi". Dollgaid MaoKinnon'
iof Desablr, who was probably the
oldest members of Clan MacKin-i
lnon at the Gathering yesierdav. still i me.l Chilreli. Celebrated by RCVX Bllote who also officiated at ' Pallbearers were his: six sons, Stanley, Gerard, Gilssie. Alphonse. Rennie and Fred.-BM.
PAGE THIRTEEN
physically fit for a man of hlslof a money patch apron around age. In former years Mr.,Mac- the district. Kumon was always pn attraction Next meeting will be held in at. such gatherings where he was? the .!Cl1f)0l room on August 10. known as one of the best High-!Rloli call will be "Time saving in land dancers in the Province. He Housekeeping.” also an article for now regretfully iidmita that such,an auction sale. entertainment is for those younger ---m..4....... than he. BIGGLESWADE. England 0? East Bedfordshlre farmers. claim- ing that wood pigeons are a great- ger menace to crops than rabbits, lure asking the govcrnnlent to pro- vide tax-free ammunition for or- ganlred attempts to rid the coun- tryside of the pests.
The first high-speed train to use diesel-powdered locomotives was the German State Railways' ”Fly- iing Hamburger" in 1933.
onwczi. cove” w.i.
The regular meeting of Orwell Cove W.I. was held in the school room on July 15 with nine mem. bers and two visitors present l Mrs. Wm. Morrissey Presidenw
presided. Roll call was answered by ”What I like most in Housekeeping”. i New business was the sending
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FRESH lE'RESH I-IEADT !9eT5- 2 b""C1'fiT9flLetfuco . . . T8: f:;:;'b"s' 2 f" 25": Carrots. 2 lbs. Cabbagc, hgqd 19c;Colery . .V . . . . 20: TVIIRACLIETWTITP . SALAD DRESSING. T6. oz. bottle . . . . Sic
FRESH LAMB - ALL CUTS Wieners. lb. . . 39ciBologna. lb. . . 35:
Fresh Young Fowl. lb. .. .. . . . . . . 45:
CHOICE QUALITY CARNATION
20 OZ" . Milk 5 fins an
Peers. 2 I-ins 39: .,.,' , '71; ” "mop BROKEN PEKOE
Tea. lb. 59:
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CHOICJTQUAILETY String loans. 15 oz.
fins ..;J1epggpER E Egzgfvzabars . ' nclsuds. 2 pkgs. 69: 3 lTfzEsl?Tf'Trf5'TG" PU.” BLACK , Dates. 2 lbs. .. 29: Porren P'"!- -'- 39: : TiXs'E3”Efi2”FWT PET
Jam. 24 oz. bot. 45c,Faod, 5 tins , , 35; WESTON'S rm":-
Sodas. 1 lb. pkg. 31: 3"” 2 '””'” 55'” "siflfiv.-iilF''sTPTE7fRFs? ;3 OZ. ROLLS Mix. pkg. . . . . .' 29c,'Krafr Cheese . . 27:
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TEA BAGS (30 bag size) pkg. 35:
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