JUNE 25. mo

fie wasrenu GUARD!

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PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE .

I Summer Street, summcrold-. Phone, 0081 Iowa. sulncri tlono, Advertising lcnrousnulivu

J. ELMEB UBPIIY llouu Phones:

and OEOIGI GLOW I038 uh! I011.

flu Guardian may be bougbrac any of the

3.11 Ioohlon. nnf. News-shod. our street: Ali?!

Doucotwo 0

ry, Second Street:

wing stores in Blllnrncroldor . r Street: Oourlloo Drugstore, til Central Stnu.

Mark Goudet, 6'1 Granville street: Island Motor Transport.

Water Street: Albln'a Grocery, 1:0 Emmi! Street. I. L. wall; In lonslngton Guardian will be delivered to any home In summoroid. by Curler

g:.;sopordnyor llopor week. nu: order to tho ho! lillvonslblo

Phone 3081 for this service or give for delivery on your roots.

-GENERAL INSURANCE. Rnlph a, nuttart. Summer-side.

..n1t, CALLAGHAN. arnallman Building, office hours 11-12. 2-6. ,7-8. Phone 2352.,

-sPECIAL SPEAKERS will dis- cuss cooperatives in Seven Mile Bay Hall Friday, June 23rd. at 5.00 p,m. All interested please at- tend. 'i

-NEW LONDON Pll.ESBYTl2B- IAN CHURCHES. - Services, sun- d.y, June 25m. Clifton 11.00 A. M caddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. South GrBl'i1'lile 7.30 P. M. Clifton B. S. at 10.00 A. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minilter.

-Cl:NTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M Fraser. Pastor. services for Sunday. June '.1.5th. Central Bedeque 10.4.5 AM. and 7.30 PM. Borden 8 PM. prayer Meeting and Bible study in Freetown. Friday evening at. Reg. Reeves. Everyone welcome.

-SERVICES in the Central Bod- eqile United Baptist Church are cancelled fog Sunday, June 25th. All Baptists are expected to be prrsent at the l'Union Services" held next week. First meeting in Bedoque United Church. 8 pm. Monday. June 26th.

.0'1.I-ZABY PASTORAL CHARGI-2 The United Church of Canada. - Rev. 11'. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- ter. Brae at 11 A. M. West Devon st 2 P. hi. O'Leary at 3.30 P. M. and Bloomfield at 7.30 P. M. Sun- day Schools will meet at the hours as announced by the Supts. All welcome.

-FLOWERS PLACED IN MEM- ORY-The basket of beautiful flowers in the sanctuary at St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. on Sunday (Father's Day). were in lmxng memory of the late Mr. Atwood Blakcncy. of Sea View. Mrs. Blakency. now of Kcnsing- ton. and the sons and daughters. l'i0.v settled in various localities. Wilh their families attended the regular Sunday service in a body.

Bur.

-VISITS IN KENSlNGTON- Guests of Mrs. Ernest Houston, Kcnsinglon. on Thursday, were her father. Mr. Leighton Milligan. Sher-brooke, and uncle Rev. George lcflrey. Summersidc. Mr. Milligan 1:811 and Mr. Jeffrey is 90 and each carries his years lightly. The latter enjoys driving his own car snd comes and gooseat will. Call- ers at the Houston home were de- lighted with Mr. Milligan's render- ing of several amusing numbers, which he described as "rccitations" lcarned for Friday afternoons at school, which goes to show that lesons well learned may be re- tsined by the memory for a long, long time. Bur.

-BRIDE-ELECT Il0NOUBED- lllrs. Jean Bridges and Miss Jean Maclbeodgwere joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former. It Kensington. in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Jean Burt of Malpeque. an efficient employee of the Bank of Nova Sootia. Kcnsington. The rooms were charmingly decorated in pink and white for the occas- ion. and the bride-to-be was es- corted to the seat of honor by Miss Jean Thompson. The parcels in a daintily trimmed basket were car- ried in .by Shirley and Freddie Bridges and opened .by Misses Grace MacGillivar,v. Freda Holmes Ind Shirley Maccarville. Names of the donors and good wishes were read by Miss Nora MacCar- ville. Misses Jean Thompson and Gladys LeBlanc arranged the gifts Jean, in her usual pleasant man- ner, expressed her thanks. A dain- i.V lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening spent happily with music and games.

Bur.

Professional cards

I. F. Hunter: R.O. '

onourrxrsu Complete Vloual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE I110 ilIAl.I.MAN's auumulo i Iurnrnorol:-. l'.l:.1. Ti , -, ..-

I. Earls I-llcltoy Oblrurod Accountant l clllldlln Bank of Commerce ' dlllldlng PIIONI 1888 lununorotdo

a. 5.1 Parkman. l coll-l'.9.:i.-.'3.'.9' loos lnrnlnod Glaoloo mud

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and I; oppolatlnool. Blunt! I'IlIA1'Il sum - lnnnoo It. Ioaunonlco

l Mounted Police.

-I-IUNTEB RIVER HALL. - Kcnslngton Presbyterian Players presents "Ready-Made Family” Thursday, June 29th, at 8.30. Spon- sored by C. G. I. T.

-KENSINGTON SPORTS DAY and Carnival at Kenslngton Com- munity Sports Field, Wednesday. June 28th. Don't. miss it.

-NEW LONDON LADH-zs AID Pantry Sale at Keir Clark's, Ken- slngton. Saturday. June 24th, at 0.30.

-BED!-ZQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE.-Services Sunday, June 25th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Also 7.45 P. M. (Miss Elma Inman. Mission- cry in Trinidad will be the guest speaker at the evening service. Slides will be shown). Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

-CLOSING EXERCISES - The Hon. F. A. Large. K.C., Minister of Education, will be the special speaker at the closing cxemlses of the Surnmerside High School and Acacleiny this evening. The ex- ercises will open at eight o'clock for grades 10. 11 and 12. For grades one to nine the exercises will be held at two o'clock in the after- noon.-S.

-Plll:ZL1.VllNAIH' HEARING - Preli-mimry hearings against two man from the Duvar district com- menced yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K. C. and at the end of the day were adjourned till June 30th. They are charged with breaking. enterir.-,1 and theft in the store of Matthews and man. O'beary and at the restaurant of Archibald Sutherlaml, also of 0' Leary. Mr. Harold Goodwin repre- sented the Crown and Mr. Heath Strong, K. C. appeared for one of the accused.-S.

-FINED UNDER MIGPMTORI BIRDS ACT - Yesterday morning at Summerside stipendary Mag- istrate Richard S. Hinton imposed

a fine of 525.00 and costs ts6.50r or thirty days on a resident of Freetown charged under the

Migratory Birds Convention Act with having a black duck in pos- session close season. The of- fence was committed at Freetown on March 15th and the conviction was the result of an investigation carried out by the Royal Canadian The case was prosecuted by the R.C M.P.

-FUNERAL OF MIL DANIEL CUIIIIIE-The funeral of the late Mr. Daniel Currie. who passed away at the home of his nephew, Jack Whitman. Middleton. N. S.. was held at Springfield West, P. E. I. The remains were taken to the home of Sterling Frlzzcll. the

former home of; the deceased where a short service was held Tuesday. June 20th at 2 p.m. The

remains were then taken to Springfield Baptist Church, where the funeral service was preached by the Rev. Mr. Howlett. assisted by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. Alber- ton. The text was taken from the ninety-first psalm. A duel "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was sting by Mrs. Silllker and Mrs. McLean. Interment was in the church cemetery. The poll bearers were: Messrs. Geo. Ellis. Charles Crossman. Sterling Frlrzell. Allie McNelll. Charlie and Inn Ken- nedy.

-DIES AT VAUCOUVER-Word has been received in Summcrside by his cousin, Daniel J MacLeod. of the death of John Campbell Mackenzie at Vancouver on Sun- day. June 11th. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Kenzie. Victoria west. and went to Moose Jaw as a young man. He homesteaded and operated a gen- eral store at Assiniboltl. then Jonosville, before the rails were laid. Later the family moved to the Pacific cons: where he oper- ated theatres at Vancouver and Prince George. Returning in the latog 2013 Mr. Mnrxcnzle entered the real estate business at As- slnlbola. He later moved to Moose Jo and for a number of years pri r to going to Vancouver three years ago he was employed as salesman and collector for the North Star Lumber Company at Prince Albert. He leaves to mourn. his widow. two sons at the coast. one brother .1. L. MacKenzie, one sister. Mrs. Murray Brown. both of Moose Jaw. lntlenment was at Moose Jnw.4.

Personals

-Mrs. Harold Profltt has return- ed to her home at Summerside af- ter spending the past week at Long .River and Margate. Bur.

-Mrs. Bruce Curtis has returned to her home in Wilmot Valley after an overnight visit with her sister. Mrs. Ernest Houston. Ken- sington. Bur.

-Mrs. Harry Erander. Charlotte- town, spent the past week end at Burlington. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt.

Bur.

-1111. Harold Woodside return- ed recently to her home in Mar- gate after spending the past seven months in Western Canada. where she visited relatives and friends.

Bur.

-Miss Hilda Hickox. Burlington. and Mrs. Claude Younker and lit- tle daughter. Linda. of Wiltshlrc. loft on Monday for Amherst. N. 5.. whore they will spend a week vis- iting their sister. Mrs. Harmon Black and Mr. Black. Bur.

.

-Mayor and Mrs. W. 1'. Taylor

AN

THE Laird-Hudson Wedding

-A very pretty Juno wedding was solemniacd at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson. P SClIl'I'lpEI., P. E. 1.. on Saturday June 10 at five-thirty, when Rev. P. A. FitnPatrick Joined in holy bonds of matrimony. Leta. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hud- son, and Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laird of Coscumpoc.

The double-ring ceremony was performed. The house was beau- tifully decorated with potted plants and baskets of spring flowers. Miss Susie Hudson at- tended her sister as bridesmaid and Vance Bridges was grooms- man.

The bride entered the on her brother's arm given in marriage by him. Artie Cameron played the ding music.

The bride was becomingly,dress- ed in an ankle-length white nylon net over white taffeta and wore a long veil, caught up with lilies- of-the-valley and long mitts. I-for dress was beautifully trimmed with white lace. she canted n bou- quet of Better Time roses.

parlor and was Mrs. wed-

The bridesmaid wore a rose ankle-length dress of nylon net over rose satin with finger-tip

veil and rose mitts and carried a. bouquet of yellow roses.

The ceremony was performed under an archway decorated with cedar and spring flowers and white balls.

The bride's mother wore it navy blue sheer dress with white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of white roses, while the groom's mother chose a navy blue flower- ed dress with dark accessories, and wore a corsage of white roses.

After the ceremony. the wed- ding party entered- the beauti- fully decorated dlning-room that was trimmed in pink and white streamers and wedding bells. The table was centred with ll vase of flowers and a decorated three- tier wedding cake; also two-tiered bride's cake, beautifully decorated with silver leaves. Two white candles in silver holders were set at each end of the table. Those that. served were: Mrs. Harold Mac-Lennan, Mrs. Ralph MacLcn- nan, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Ar- thur Hudson, Miss June Hudson and Miss Dorine Brine.

After a delicious wedding sup- per, the bride and groom left on a honey-moon trip through the Maritimos.

The bride travelled in navy blue with white accessories.

Those who attended the wed- ding from Summerside were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin and Mr. and Mrs, J. Harold MacLennan. From Fredericton. NJ B3, was Mrs. Walter J. Domville and her daughter, Dorothy.

Mr. and Mrs. Leard will reside in Cascumpec, where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Prince County Hospital Nurse Wins Honors 1

At the annual meeting of the Prince County Hospital last eve- ning Dr. J. 0. Simpson advised that it had been announced yes- terday that in the registered nurses' examinations held in May and taken by the nurses of the Prince County Hospital, the char- lottetown Hospital and the P. E. Island Hospital. that Miss Alice Macneod of the Prince County H0591?-ai staff had led all the Is- lond, attaining the highest marks of any nurse taking the exams.

Dr. Simpson pointed out thus this was an exceptional honor, re- flecting the excellent training re- ceived at the Prince County Hos- pital School of Nursing.

Miss Mach.-od, whose home is at High Bank. P. E. 1.. was one of the graduating class of the hoa- pltal who received her diploma and pin at the graduation exercises held on May 25th.-5.

WELLINGTON. N. Z.. June 22- (Reutersi Field Marshal sir William Slim. chief of the Im- perial Gcneral Staff. arrived in New Zealand today for consults- tions with government and de- fence chiefs.

have as their welcome guests at their home at Kcnsinglon. Mrs.

Taylor's mother and sister. Mrs. G. '

H. Holbrooke and Mrs. J. Y. Mac- Fadyen, who will remain for the summer months. Bur.

-Mr William Horton of Kent- ville. N.S., has arrived in Sum- merslde to visit his parents-in-la.w. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman at Harbour View Cabins.-S.

CARD 0? THANKS

-We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the many messages of sympathy and kind ness shown during our recent. ber- eavement. we especially remember our neighbours whose generous help and thoughtfulness have touched our hearts.

John N. Profltt and Family.

I POIILTIIY VIAHTEII

Loading Live Poultry week- lgv for best Canadian and U. . A. markets. First slrl ment has gone forward to . B. A. June 21st. Contact me for next loading dates, prices.

etc- LIJOYD BURNS Freetown

GUARDIAN

'Closing Exerc-ises Of a St. Marys Academy i

The closing exercises of St. Mary's Academy were held last evening in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside. Graduating diplomas were presented to the following stud- ents. who received their certific- ates from Rev. A. J. Macl..eod:

Marina Ann Doyle. Mildred Ag- Otbs Cameron. Wilru Noreen Jen- kins. Florence Margaret Campbell. Wanda Ramona Aitkin, Elizabeth Marie Peters, Rose Eunice Gaudet. Bonita Darleen Linkletter. Marie Jean Gaudot.

The graduates had earlier in the evening attended a banquet in their honor. sponsored by the Catholic WomensLeague. at which they were addressed by Rev. A.J. MacLeod. The banquet was pre- sided over by Mrs. Carroll Delan- ey, the president of the League.

At the exercises held in St. Paul's Church, Rev. Father Mac- Leod congratulated all the pupils who had received prizes and said Ihe felt it had been a most suc- i cessful and profitable year. They

i Prince County Hospital Annual Meeting Held

Hon. W.F.. Darby was unanimous- ly re-elected president of the board of trustees of the Prince County Hospital and Mr. M. L. Bradshaw as vce president at the annual meeting held last night in the Town Hall.

The following members of the board of -trustees were also elected.

George Hogg, William Melllsh, Morley M. Bell, W. E. Smallman. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. Austin

Scales, Freetown, George Matthews, 0'Leary, George Wilkinson, spring- fleld West.

The president in submitting his report to the meeting said that he was indeed pleased to see so many present at the meeting.

"our work is the care of the sick and the infirm, through the medium of institutional treatment." Mr. Darby said. "The methods. technique and internal routine are the paramount concern of the med- ical staff, the superintendent. nurses and technicians serving within its walls. This hospital is particularly fortunate in having in a small town professional men of the highest calibre serving on its staff. Our nursing staff has ren- dered signal service under trying conditions. We can only express our gratitude to them for their de- votion to duty. We regret at this time to announce the -resignation, of our superintendent. Mrs Mar- garet Boehrxer, During the time she has been with us she has giv- en unstintedly of her time and energies In promoting the inter- ests of the ir.-stitution. 12, is indeed regrettable that ill health compels her to leave us. We hope she will regain her health and she will take our best wishes with her." The scope of the work performed may

Al Federation

l for Governments when with nirv-

. as well.

CHARIJOTTETOWN

had learned many things, they had acquired a certain culture. they had been taught obedience as well so many things about their relig- ion. He congratulated them on the success which they had attained and expressed the hope for a pleasant vacation.

Rev. Douglas MacNeill gave a short outlinqof the history of the Nottre Dame Order in Summer- slde since the first three Sisters had come here in 1868. He said it would be hard to realize what a difference it would have made had they not been in our midst during the intervening years. He reminded the graduates and other pupils what debt they owed to their pastor, the Rt. Rev. G.J. Mac- Lcllan. V.G., and the other pastors who had gone. as well as to the Sisters of the Convent for the sac- rifices made in order to bring the Convent school up to its present high standard.

The exercises closed with the benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. 5

procedures, 9.700.,

This is a tremendous volume of work in a. sixty-bed hospital with only one operating room and one delivery room.

Mr. Darby enumerated the var- ious other work carried on, such as the operation of a nursing home under the supervision of Miss Margaret Doyle. which had gradu- ated six nurses last year as new- comers to the noble profession of nursing He paid splendid tribute to the superintendent and to the various clubs. the Okto Clu-b and the Ladies Aid for the manner in which the interior of the hospital

had been maintained in such marvellous shape. The financial statement showed

that the hospital had operated with a small surplus apart from the government. grants. Mr Darby son- cinued, "with regard to the new hospital the work of construction is well under way with completely enclosed walls and roof and with the interior construction proceeding rapidly. We recently sold an issue of 3300.000 serial debentures bonds and I may say that I have been informed by the trust company that it has been completely sub- scribed. We hope that the build- ing will be ready for occupancv early in 1951."

Tributes were paid to Mr. C. R Rogers, for many years president of the board, for the splendid work he had done in the past by Mr. M. L. Bradshaw, and to the late H. T Holman and the late Mr Bennet Kelly. by Dr. E. T. Tanton and Mr. J. E. Dalton.

Mr. Dalton moved that letters of appreciation be sent to the Lad- les Aid and the Okco Club for the splendid work they have carried on each year in aid of the hospital.

Minisier Speolls

MeeiinglnS'slde

The Hon. C. C. Baker, Provin- cial Mlnistet of Agriculture ad- dressed the meeting of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture in summersidc last evening and dealt: with a number of matters of interest to farmers, making particular reference to several resolutions which, he had noted in the press. had been passed the evening before at the meeting of the Queents County Federation.

Noting that a resolution had been passed urging establishment of a killing plant in the Province. MI. Baker said he believed it would be an excellent. thing but did not know just what could be done to bring it about. He suggested that the farmers get together and form a company and put up capiml Li make a plant. available for civ- use of the public.

”It has got. to be a tough job

thing that is advanced the Gov- ernment. is expected in HUHUCP it", he said, He suggested that now the farmers are organizing to do things for themselves thcv could do something in this line

Referring to a resolution which u:igr.'l the Go'rci'r.r.i.cnt to put its veterinary policy into operation. Mr. Baker said he could under- stand their impatience in this matter. After the veterinary us- sistance act. was passed the (le- partment. tried to get orszmiited and get veterinarians to practice here.

"We thought .1; would be sim- ple and we were prepared to mv high subsidies to get them." tie said. so for it has been impos- sible to obtain any. but the depart- ment ls conducting a search for any men that may be availahlc subsidies of from two to titre.- thousand dollars are being olfcrctl .and this ivll.'n what. they coultl earn should be very lucrative.

Cutwonn Menace

The Minister said that there is an alarming situation for agl'lcu'.- ture in this Province in the rat'- ages of cut. wonns, particularly in the eastern sections. At first it was thought to be minor but it is really alarming. Acres and here: of grain and vegetables nre being destroyed. Every available fic';.i man is working on it and finan- cial assistance is being olfcrorl to try to control the pests.