JUNE N. 1950-

nT:"wss1'rtiN oua

tioiiiu

,4? laws.

1. ILMIB HUIIPIIY

Home Phones: Th. Guardian may be following aton- .gokgtorj, Summer Street; News-chad. Water Street: Doucottda Grocery, Second

5'-"in

I Wlhr strut:

'”.gaupCIdlJ0l'IIdpII'WO0I.

PILNOI counn orrwa I laminar Its-cot. siuaasaraldo. thou loll Subscriptions, advertising Iaprmontatlvoa

Goiirltea Druglton. :1 central ltnu.

Albura Grocery, I10 Inaaall I. I4. Walls In Iaimlagtoa Guardianwlllbodallvoud today houalnsummorofdabyvarl-for

and 0303.0! GLOW III and 0031. bought at any at the la Sulnmeraldai

lurk (Iaudn, I1 Oflnvllla Shoot; Itrut: Inland Motor Transport. Shoot

Plsoan &l for this service or give for delivery on your route.

nu order in the boy roaponalblo

-fjjj r .4)lNl3llAL INSURANCE R-alpu Q, Muttan. Sununenido.

,.pE, CALLAGIIAN. Stnsllman xundmg, OHICO h0lII'S 11-12, 2-5. -,4, Phone 2352.

,pg. DEWAB, O'Loa.ry, will 5. absent from his office and prac- me from 10th to 25th June inclus-

M.

.NEW LONDON LADIES AID pmuy sale at Keir Clark's, Ken- wgwn, Saturday, June 24th, at 0.30.

-Mlt. McMlJBDO'S Office. Sum- mei-side, will be closed June 21 to 14.

-.VOTlCli-Unloading car at

lnvcrness Icreencd coal today and tomorrow. Earle H. Bculter.

.s'r. MARKS. Kensington, Tues- dm June 20th. Evening Prayer 3.00 y.'M. Preacher. Rt. Rev. H. R. witcrman. D. D-

-sl'l-ICIAL SPEAKERS will dis- cuss cooperatives in Seven Mile my ilall Friday. June 23rd. at pm pm. All interested please al.-

tend.

.. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY (-Lo5mu- The closing exercises at St. Mary's Acady Summersiae will take place on Thursday morn- mg lit 9.30 o'clock in St. Pauls church for the junior grades and in the evening the graduation ex- ercises of the senior grades will be held at seven oiclock.

,. ggrululs To THE NORTH wear TERRITORIES -Mr. .1. H. gnrwise, Snare River. N. W. T.. ".0 was called home by the death of his father. Peter Barwise. left for home the 19th. by plane. Mr. lini-wise is Superintendent of Dominion Government Power 1-iydro Project at Snare River, which is 90 miles north of Yellow- knife-. He was accompanied as fax at Moncton by his brother Resi- nsid

-1-'UNEltAi. YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. William 3. Mills was held yesterday after- noon from the home of her son, Ernest, with service at the house at i.2o followed by service. in St. Mary's Anglican Church at two o'clock. Services were condllcl-ed by vcn Archdeacon G. R. Harri- son, who also performed the com- rnittai services at the grave in St. John's cemetery at St. Eleanora. The pill bearers were Messrs. Reg- iriald Ellis, ciepi-ge Hogs. Heath strong, James Phillips. Charles rt.-iiiisiiy, James Connell.-8

-xolh BIRTHDAY -. The re- cording of the both birthday on June 5th, of Mr. J. Bradford. Miilman. Kensington. remind! Ii reader that Mr. John N. Protltt, Freetown, on June 2nd also PC5500 his Roth milestone. He recalls that ilr. Millman and Mr. Profitt were baptized together tit the Anglican church at. Irishtown.

Mr. Profitt is sometimes called the "smartest man in Freetown". for he continues his business of selling and laying roofins Ind thinks nothing of climbing 8 high barn roof and walking the sadii-o board in the course of his daily work.

- DEATH 0! MRS. CLARA MESSEIWY-The passing of Mn. clan Messervy. at Halifax. Juno 2nd, after several week's illness. was leamed with sorrow by many friends and relatives in this pro- vince. She was the daughter of Mrs. James Giilis of Burilngfxin. Mass. and the late Mr. Gilli! of Norboro. P. E. island. and a sister of Daniel Gillis, Norbom William Glilis, Rose valley, and Mrs. Cassie Gillis, Graham's Road, Ralph Fltzsimmons. Long River. all of this Province, also Fred of Boston Mass, Lewis, Burlington. Mass, Mn. Mary Wilde and Maude, Mia. Tom Maxon, of Boston. Mass, and llucy. Mrs. waiter Delaney. Hali- ax.

She will be especially ed by seven young children. her husband having passed away about six years Ito. The eldest son. Vernon. lives with his uncle and aunt at Gra- hllnb Road. A son and a daughter, hobby and Geraldine attended the funeral which was held on Tues- Jamcs' church.

Six nephews acted as pallbear-

M: James. Ralph, unmet and llllll Pitzsimmons. James and Mono clilltn. '

'BrInging lip llothor'

i mun rnaaxrariona "fur a very successful season

MOI"! AIIIICAN H" l. S. SIIVINSON . Inch layer

-In' 0!l'lcl: ,will be closed except for receiving accounts be- ginning Monday. June 19th. Dr. C. J. Gallant. Klnkora.

-IN rouog COURT-In Sum. merside police court yesterday morning a young man pleaded Eullty to a charge of receiving 5001"! mods and was given six months in Jail. This charge was in connection with a theft. of merchandise from 1-1. '1'; Holman Ltd. on May zdthxsimilar charg- es were withdrawn against two other youths. Previously a young man was committed for trial on I. charge of breaking and entering in connection with the same mat- ter. A'party pleaded guilty to taking a car without the owners permission and was sentenced to three months in jail. This was in connection with" the theft of an auianobile owned by Mr. Keith C mpton early Sunday morning. Four drunks forfeited their ball by not appearing and another was fined :10 and costs.-S

Personals

-Mrs. Fred Macheod. Charlotte town is spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Bennett, Ken- sington.

Mrs. Earle Dyment and Miss Marjorie Mann rettumed to Mone- wn, N. B. on Tuesday after spend- ing the week-end at Margate and Kensington.

-Mr. and Mrs Andrew Perry of Summersida have returned home from I. two-weeks vacation trip to Boston, Mass.-S

- The many friends of Mr. Ivvii Sherry of Summersldo will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince county Hospital suffering from an attack of pneumonia. All wish him a. speedy recovery. -5

-Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Alfred .G Ma.cKay, bang River, has returned to her home after several day: treatment in the Prince Country Hospital. and is gradually regaining her strength after her recent illness.

-Much sympathy goes out to Mrs. Andrew Perry. Summerslde and Mr. Tirninle Arsenault on the recent death of their sister. Jane Pin Boston, Mass.-S ,

.Mi-it. Albert Boswell of Marsh- fiold. and formerly of Summer- slde is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roland Gay and Mrs. James Har- ris, Summer-side.-S

-Mr. Fred whalen and Mr. Kenneth Lirikietter. of the staff of Pbley's Drug Store, aummersidu have returned from Halifax when they took an eight weeks couraa

siiy.-8

who is on the staff of the Public Works Department has returned to her duties after attending the mneral of her father the late Pe- ter Barwiae, North Sedequc. I -Mr. Stuart Waugh Wilmot Vail has returned home after span several months in Hall- fax. and is taking I position with the firm of M. 1". Schurman and Co. Summerslde.

-Mrs. Margaret Young of Mur- ray Bay. Que., is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. McNeill, Summcrslde.-5 V

-Mr. and Mrs. P. (3. Clark. Summersldu left Saturday morn- ing for Edmundston, N. B. where they will be the guests of their son and dauzhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark.-S

carpenters Meet To consider Applying For charter In Union

A meeting of carpenters in the Town Hall at Sumn-iersida last night decided to apply for a chart- er as a local of the United Brother- hood of carpenters and Joiner: of America (A. 1'. L.i. The ch man of the meeting was Mr. . .. Dwyer of Halifax. general repre- sentative for Eastern Canada of the Union and a member of the Nova aootla Labor Relations Board.

acme 40 to 50 carpenters from the Prince county area attended.

Mr. Dwyer slid if a charter la granhd it would be presented in

about two wens time. At the same time election of officers of the local would be held.

do-mimencement Exercises Held At Tignish Convent

in pharmacy at Dalhousie Unlver- I - Miss Enid Barwiae.of Ottawa-

eonuiuon on

The commencement exercises of

Our Lady of the Angels Convent. Tlgniah were held on Friday even- ing and the address to the grad- uates was delivered by His Honor Lt. Gov. J. A. Bernard.

The members of the graduation class were: Frances Genevieve Cormier. Florence Anita Dunbar,

Joan Camilla Gallant. Irma Ther-

eaa Hogan. Mary Marjorie Mac- Donald. Mary Colleen McCarthy. Joseph Leonard Mel-lugh. Frances Theresa Perry. Mary Janet Perry, Mary Rose Alicia Pincau.

Rev. J. A. MacDonald, parish priest presided and present also were the following other members of the clergy: Rev. Patrick Walsh, Rev. Father Richard. Rev. Father Gallant (Van Buren, Maine). Rev. Father Dooley. all of whom con- veyedl words of encouragement to the graduates.

Congratulations were also ex- tended by Mr. C.F. Morrissey and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald.

In his address Lt. Governor Ber- nard expressed his happiness at baing present and to go back in retrospect over the years and re-' new his associations with the many men and women of former years who received their early education in the community. He referred to the many notable men who had begun life in Tignish, mentioning in particular the late Sir Charles Dalton who in his generosity and goodness of heart provided money to erect one of the finest schools in the Province at Tignish.

He paid high tribute to the Prin- cipal. ihe Rev. Mother Superior. and said that she was one of the best teachers that Notre Dame Convent. had ever produced.

u-'-

'compiiment the citizens of this dis-

trict." he continued. "on being so fortunate in having her to preside over the work and the eventual destiny of the students under her care." in closing his address Governor Bernard concluded. by saying "many of our young people who have received school diplomas in the past have made large contri- butions to our church. our con- vents, our schools and our govern- ments. Many of them have been shining examples of application to duty and of honest, conscientious effort to arrive at the top of their chosen profession. An old and true saying is "There is always room at the top." You now have the same opportunity to make the grade as others who went before you. in this connection there is only your own weakness to retard you. If you offset that by the viri- ues which I have menlioned.seiect your associates carefully. pursue the work of your calling diligently and faithfully. never forget to practice perseverance and l im- plore you in going forth from this school room. where you have re- ceived the basis of a practical ed- ucation. to use that advantage and your God-given gifts of sound common sense in pursuing what- ever course in life you may decide upon."

The valedictorian was Miss Gen- evieve Cormier. S

5th Avenue church of Rev. Dr. lionnell Tops 5100.000 Fund

NEW YORK. June 19-A goal of 3100.000 in funds for the improve- ment of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church, at Fifty-fifth Street. has been exceeded in less than two months of solicitation, the Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell. minister, announced during his sermon at the morning service yesterday. . Dr. Bonneil. a native of Prince Edward island. said that the faith of the congregation in the church's recent decision to remain on its present Fifth Avenue siiefmcsi decidedly played a part" in the speed with which the goal was reached. in April he told the can- gregation that the church was not going to be a part of what he described as "the KGHCT31 ”' treat" of churches from Fifth Av- enue. At that time it was decided to renovate the church after I board of engineers and architects found that the building was was structurally sound as the day ii was built."

"The very presence of the church on this avenue is a sermon. in that it reminds men that 'l"i1'dl'i shall not live by bread alone. he said yesterday. "This lsa neces- sary emphasis in a civilization which so readily becomes materi- alistic."

Thirty of the gills came from persons affiliated with other chur- ches and from others who have no church affiliations.

The additional funds above 3100.- 000 will be used in the church”: seventy-fifth anniversary improve- ment program. .

Dr. Donnell announced that the congregation has raised 3778. which will be sent to Premier Douglas 1.. Campbell of Manitoba. Canada. for the relief of victims of the Winnipeg flood last month He read a telegram oiappreciatlon seat by Premier Campbell to the congregation.

Mace Today At St. John's

61'. -ICE?! Nfld.. Juno lo- (G)-Tho annual session of the loyal orango Association of Brit- ish North America la in get under- way here" tomorrow, and promis- es to be the largest convention our stated at St. Johnb.

Arriving lal Grand Kidd. urine: speaker of the out- ario ucisiaturo. no was welcomed

road relations" between and on be maintained in as have allied in oils! or the district whore than have been but five strikes in it years. i.

-s

rlllicr.

I

by Provincial Grand Home O. 3.

S”-side Canadian legion Meeilng

At the regular meeting of Sum- moralde branch, Canadian Legion held last evening a committea was appointed to draft a resolution Pfoielllnz the fact that a number of recent appointments by the Provincial Government had not gone to ex-service men. The com- mittee members are: R. 1... Moll- iaon. Arthur Carney and Gordon Sullivan.

The building committee sub- mitted tentative plans for the new Legion Home to be erected on Spring Street. It will consist of two storeys with a basement and the estimated cost is 330,000.00. The plans will be posted on the bulletin board and members may submit suggestions.

Mr. Edgar l-loughton was appoint-

ITHE. GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN

ed doorman. Mr. M. P. Titus was appointed chairman of the canteen committee. The sum of 525.00 was voted to the Provincial Command for Manitoba Flood Relief. John Hopkirk reported on the Legion studio party held to raise money for the Manitoba Flood Relief and said that 95 per cent of the pledges had been collected. He expressed appreciation to all who had taken iirt.

p It was reported that the amount of 519.00 was spent on relief dur- ing the past month.-S

Found Guilty Of Manslaughter

. N. 5., June 19- (CP)-ntederlck Cunningham. 45- year-old Woodsman from nearby Milton was today found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death last December of a neighbor Charles Martin. '11. '

The Nova scctia Supreme Court jury deliberated one hour and 44 minutes before bringing in the manslaughter verdict. He will be sentenced tomorrow.

.lllllI0ll llL03lll

(Continued-from page 5)

...m.......... ,--C:- Most Rev. James Boyle. drawn by Catherine Atkins.

Prize for Hilihest Aggregate. do- nated by Rev. Louis Dougari. awarded to Catherine Atkins.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate, donated by Rev. P. Mo- Mahon. awarded to Ann Connolly'-

Prize for Spelling. donated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald, drawn by Eileen l-landrcgati.

Prize for Sewing. donated by Dr. Chas. Dougan. drawn by Ann Lawior.

Prize for Music awarded to Ann Lawior.

Grade II

Prize for (fiiicrhism. donated by Most, Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Roberta Hynes.

Prize for Highest Aggregate donated by Rev. Louis Dougaii. awarded to Carol Ann Jones.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate. donated by Rev. W. Mc- Cardic. awarded to Marilyn Mc- Cailum.

Prize for Application. donated by Dr. Chas. Dounn. drawn by Elinor Farmer.

Prize for Department. to Judy O'Brien

Prize for Improvement awarded to Judy O'Brien.

Prize for Art awarded to Eliza- beth McKenzie.

Prizes for Music awarded to Elizabeth MacKenzie and Mar- garet Macfnlyre.

Grade I

awarded

Prize for Catechism. equally merited by Caroianne O'Donnell. Frances Ann Cullen and Sally Stull, drawn by Carolanne O'Don- neii.

Prize for Highest Ailzl'B8M! awarded to Sliiiy Stull

Prize for Second Highest AER?-' galo awarded to Frances AMI Cullen

Prize for Number Work drawn by Donna Gnrnhiim Prize for spelling Glenda McCahe

Prize for Improvement awarded to Joanne Mclnnis

Prizes for Music awarded to Mary Eve 'n Rowe. Ann M?- Kenna, Saiy Stull. Eleanor Hayrs. and Glenda MCC&be-

LAIIGE ATTENDANCE

(Continued from page 5)

drawn by

:3... - lcaiherine Campbell. Rosemary. Julia Pox - Dona'd

Currie.

Sci-ceuse. Folk Song, St. Paul's steeple, Edgar Moy - Ellen Maiheson.

The Fairy Court. Thompson - Susanne Shaw.

song -in the Alps -John Fielding.

Soldier's Msrrh. Schumann - David Rodd.

Haymairerii Dance. swinstead - Marion Clark.

The Enchanted Lake. Oeslen - David Seller.

Dublin Town. Thompson Palsy Shaw.

Planoforta Duet -The

Sand-

man, Brahms arr. Kennedy Susanne and Patsy Shaw.

Fairy Call, Kammaror -Rose- inn-y Bohaker.

Distant Dells. Btreabbog -rred- dy Hynd-man.

Waiur, Zilcher - Betsy Hous-

bpioiigx in Lluut tic box

for it FEATU

with

Biggest Bargains Ever

THREE FULL DAYS

Thursday, June 22nd Friday, June 23rd Saturday, June 24th

RES

THIS is what You have been Waiting-for... THIS is what You have been Saving for...

SMAl.LMAll'S Super Sale

the

Super Sale Specials in House Furnishings. Men's. Women's and Children's Cloihing, Hardware. Appliances. Bedding. Accessor- ies. EVERY ITEM A REAL MONEY SA- VER - LOOK FOR SMALLMAN'S SUPER CIRCULAR-ii has been mailed to you.

You caitit afford to miss this Great; Sale,

PAGE THIRTEEN

ffered

OPEK

CHM

8.30 A, THURsnA

M.

ton. Song - The Sailor. Shenton - Kirk Boys' Choir. I-lappy-so-Lucky, Adam -Kenneth McKenzie. Vaiseite, Adam Carsa - Brodie Lantz. I-lumpty-Dumpty, waddlngtcn Cooke 5 John Fielding.

Song --Every Day. Edgar Moy -Hubert Sherren The Happy Farmer, Schumann -Deanna Matheson. The First Day of the Holidays,

Carse

Muriel Davidson -Margie Jar- dlnc. s

The Mouse in the Coal-Bin, Peerson -Alan McKenzie.

Planoforte Duet - Rustic Dance. Schnecker -Derek Dew and Alex Murchison.

The Russian Dancer. Robin

Maciachian-ltiargaret Rodd. Goblins' Frolic. Heller -Sandra Currie.

Curious story. Heller - Derek Dew.

Little Burlesque. Cedric Lemorit, -Janet Mathcson. i Hopak-Russian Dance, Thomp- son -Alec Murchison.

Fireflies. Thompson, A'Salling, Edgar Moyr-Frances Clark.

Song - A Civpital ship. Charles Carryl -Kirk Boya' Choir. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes.

National Anthem. ,

itoninuuis Plllll-IEEEII

(Continued E0-m page in

provided for. About 900 are be- tween the ages of six and twenty: il.000 between twenty-one and sixty-nine. and 5,800 are seventy or over. Twelve blind Canadians: are over l00 years of age. the oid- ' est being 108. . He outlined the programme oil assistance employed by the Insti- tute Jn each age group. From the records it appeared that over 30 percent of blind persons in Can-t, sda lost their sight in adult iiie., "There are no more children borni blind today than there are borni

without an arm or a leg." he de-1

ciared. '

in the group between twenty and sixty-nine. 4,000 are women.

married before they lost their alght. These women are not look-

alded by being treated as normal housekeepers. Blind people, he emphasized. can

and governments. to its value. in

isions. if it were not for our re- habililaiion programme."

of whom over two-thirds were 3”". old" on.

be helped to many kinds of activ- ity. including farming. secretarial work. craftsmanship of all kinds.i also as musicians, music teacliersy beekeepers. poultry keepers, me- chanics and even ministers of the 1 gospel. A certain number of young l people are able to go on and take their university courses with pro- per encouragement. l The 1,800 steadily employed blind persons in Canada earn in the neighborhood of 9,500,000 annual- ly. Col. Baker said.

The Institute has 135 local boards functioning across Canada. Recently a new institute building was opened in Corner Brook, New- ioundland. There are nine boards in the Mai-iiimes and one is being developed in the Yukon. l Discussing the work of the In-I

.s'.iiuie. Col. Baker said: "We dont 9

go around discussing a theory; we have proved the capabilities of the blind by demonstration. Our work has developed to the point. where we are able to place them in various occupations suitable to their ncedsi in carrying out this work we must educate the public.

that there may be sufficient funds to provide the essential scrv.ccs:,

.because it would cost governments A

more money otherwise. in pen-

In 1931 the institute obtained its first blind Workmen's Compensat- ion Act in Ontario. Since that t inc . accidents to blind people in On-1 iario have cost substantially ls:-s tnan the money paid in. and less, than the average for sighie-tit workmen. in all but one Province in Canada, similar Acts are noivl

I

in effect. . "While the blind in this coun- try have received much in the, way of understanding and coopcr- , ation and direct assistance from

- CAR FOR SALE

1048 Mercury Coach fully

Meieqtiippcd. Good condition.

Privately owned. Will coli- in trade. Phone 2281. Local 50. Sum-

"ll 101' 0ulIld0 helm but cln be merslde before 4.00 p.m.

i

you who still enjoy your sight."

clay. "I would like to think that maybe the blind, by the display of spirit which they have shown. and by the manner in which they have t responded to the opportunities. given them. have also aiiordedi something of inspiration and event

of morale-uplift to our sighted lCoi. Baker told Rotariam yester- friends."

Rotarian Justice George Tweedy presigled at yestei-day'a Rotary iunc eon. troduced by Roiarian Gordon Fos- ter. and at the close of his address was warmly thanked on behalf of the Club by Rotarian E.D. Rad.

.

LITTLE

TOP

LEAVES

Enioy their FLAVOR . . a in Convenient, Economical Tender Loaf TEA BAGS

O The little lop loaves hold the root Hover secrets of limit frogronl Orange Poiiooi And Tender Leaf

Tea Bags bring you this exquisite flavor in the most loalidlous form for convenient serving. Economical, loo

..aocii in bag measures

out on exact quantity for

perfect lac-making. Gof'Tondor Leaf Tea Bags lo-doyt

i

Colonel Baker was in--

l