APRIIJ 25. 1950

ris vvasrenu ouafilan

,..? I Summer Street,

JIIIIPIII 1' llouso Phones: now" to I mull" '3” unmet

::l1liy'g'NosvI':tnnd. Water cox Dotleuttfo OM00”. Second

we: order to the My relnolsllblo

.os:aaaAr. msunarwsi. rm... 6. Muttart. Bununerslde.

..-nut ANNUAL meeting Sum- merside Golf Club will be held in

27th at 8 11-in- -.VIETAI. VENETIAN BLINDS made to order. Delivery approxi-

matcly three days. Macxenaie A-. co, Kenslngton.

- FORUM CONTRIBUTIONS- cnrrespondents are reminded that all contributions to the Public Forum must be accompanied by the name and address of the sender..

l

...PURSES, smart. new style hand and over the shoulder bags in all the popular shades. Moder- atcly priced to suit every budget. at The Mary Ann. .Summcrside.

-SPRlNG HATS. Our large range of miilinery in all the latest mics and popular shades offers you the perfect mulch for your new spring outfit. Visit our shop this week and choose your new hm at The Mary Ann. opposite capitol Theatre in Summerslde.

P

-BIRTHDAY PARTY -- A jolly party was held on Saturday

I

afternoon when Joyce Key enter- tanmi fourteen of her little fronds at her home in Summer- sidr the occasion being the seventh aii:i:i'er:ary of her birth. Games were enjoyed after which all sat down to delicious refreshments wliivh included ice cream and the candlellghted birthday cake.-S.

-ROGG-TAYLOII WEDDING - At Trinity United Church. sum- merside, on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock the marriage ceremony of Ernestine Winniired Taylor to Robert Willard I-Iogg was column- iml by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Taylor. !"reet;olvn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Hogg. Central Bed:-que. The wedding music was plaved by the organist, Miss Mary Gciciart. Thelfloral decorations in . the church were of Better Time l roses. The bride was charming in a suit of forest green gabardine 1 with brown ECCBlEOfl9a and she wore a oorsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. she was attended by Mrs Lorne Palmer who was at- t:red in a suit of cocoa. brown gabsrdine with beige accessories. l Her corsags was of pink Delight . mses. Mr. Dentaon Hogg was his brother's groomsmnn. Following 1 inc ceremony Mr. and Mrs I-I032 left on a honeymoon trip through- out the Maritime: and on return will reside in Summcrside. where the groom is on the staff of R. T.

l Holman, Ltd.-S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Ivsn Vaughan. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor left Summerside by automobile on Sunday for saint John. N. B.-8.

Willard Brown returned to her home at Burlington on Wednesday. after spending the week at her former home at New Glasgow. N. S. --Bur.

-Priends regret the ilness of Mr. Harold Mullaly, who is suffer- ing from an attack of pieurisy at his home in Kenslngton, and wish him an early recovery. -Bur.

-Mrs.

-Mrs. Danie-I-"1-ll-ckox. Bu:ling- lington. silent the past week-end

with relatives at wiitshiro and

Charlottetown. -Bur R . I

-Mrs. Stanford Glover has

returned to her home at Bradal- hsne. after my eniovable visit at Margate, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sharpe. -Bur.

Harold Woodside will leave this week by car for Van- couver, B. (3., where she will visit her daughter. Phy.lis, who will

--Mrs.

leave later for China, where she will participate in an imgortant elrnt. -Bur

-Mrs. George. Vancouver. 3. c.. arrived last week to be with her mother, Mrs. Lydia aims. win is quite ill at her home at Ken- sinston. -Bur.

-Miss Mary Jenkins has re- llllned to her home at summer- lldc. after a piossnnt three week Visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millman, Kenslngton. -8111'.

rm. and Mrs. Roland Glover and family left recently to return to their home in Bpaulding, Slsk-. Ill-er spending the Winter in this lnovlnce, where they were guests

"Y Mr. Gloverts mother, Mrs. George Glover. Norboro. and other relatives in Norboro and llunter River. -Dur.

VANCOUVER - (GP) - V003!

cyclists here are to be trained in promo

Tiller of the road. Permission has 5'3" trusted a service club (Lions) to train the boys one night a work. Rm-?

INTl.”Rlx'.AYlO

NAL rrl”. P

fie. ICIIIIIIDI '

no our-dlin may be songaus any ot

?"'E'.'.': '.l2'lu"!'.;'li'l.X:'.i'i..'l

the Town Hall on Thursday, April to

PRINCE OOIJNTY OFFICE .

Bummornldo. Phone In!

News, subscriptions, Advertising lo .1. ausan

preoentalivor sod atolls: cww IQ! and III. in.

lu lumnereldox

ltnot: Sh-dot; ltreet; Inland Ilotnr Transport,

Walu Billet: Alben'o.Groeuy, no luguu gun; I. la. Walk In lonolnglon , 11.. oust-din will be delivered to us: being In Bumusoroldo-by cu-nu pay go to per Ill: or 181: per week. Phone III! for this service or give

for delivery on your route.

-lsousawxvlss take the drudg- ery out of lspring house cleaning by rentin pour Electric Floor Pol- isher. Minimum ehargoboo per half lily. MscKensle an Co., Konsing-

n. '

-RETURNS non MONCTON --Mrs. James Mocaull has return- ed to her home in Carleton after -mending several days in Moncton. While there she attended the Bar- bara Ann Scott show featured at the Stadium.-6,

-RESERVE Friday and Saturday

gllatktsg Agni nigh nndnzsth for the I: ma . " ringing U

Mother" to be held in the King George Hall. Kensington, gt 5,15 P. M. under the auspices of the Young Adult Group of Kuuington United Church. Admission 5042 and 35c.

BOIIDEN SCHOOL Report for March:- Principal's Department Grade X - 1. Elvis Mcxenna 2. Billie McLean, 3. Joyce Mac.

Donald. Grade IX - 1. Douglas Ozon 2. Clive Sharpe and Ewood Mc-

Kenna, ti. George Read. Grade VIII - 1. Charles sexton 2. Jean Ellis, 3. Arnold Maclean. G. D. Marxcnzie, Principal . Vice-Principal's Dept. .. .. Grade VIII - 1 Freda Nosnan. 2. Joan Gamble. 8. Shirleraallant Grade V1 - l Elizabeth Jay and Shirley Keough. 2. Baden sexton, 3. Theresa Ceretti. . Grade V - 1. Rosita Croken. 2. Edith Mclver. 3. Aidona Gallant Highest average Rosita Croken 05.5 per-cent. . Perfect attendancer Nile Allen, Connie Jeffery, Anna May Gai- lant, Ivan Gal!-ant, Aldon: Gal- lsnt, Julian Croken, Allison Jef- fery, Rosita Croken. Mary M. Muttart, Teacher. Due to illn-ss of teacher. no exams were held in intermediate dept. in March.

Mlle Jay's Dept.

Grade II! Sr. - 1. Joyce Mc- Innis, 2. Donna Currie, 3. Willard Giliis. Carol MacDonald, Qlltn Westhaver.

Grade III Jr. - 1. Waive Mac- Donald, 2. Eldon Mcfnnls, 3. Clif- ford Mchresrty.

Grade II Sr. - 1. Gerard Sex- ton. 2. Kay Orokcn and Mary Rose Toombs 8. Georgina Molnnis.

Highest average Gerard sexton 02.2 per-cent.

Perfect Attendance: Willard Gillis. Joyce Mclnnls, Donna Cur- rie, We've MacDonald, Desmond Walsh, Murdock Jnrdine.

Alice bl. Jay, Teacher.

Primary Department .

Grade II (a) - i. Eileen Mc- Bresrty, 2. Betty Campbell, Mau- reen man, Joseph Mclver, 3. Alex Brant.

Grade II (b) - 1. Norma Ceretti 2. Alan Macbean, Carols Love. Coreen Grant Clinton Trowadale. 3. Bhelvie Jean Bell and Billie Keough.

Grade I la) - 1. Ralph Loud. Eric Dnrrach and Olga Moxenna. equal 2. Lloyd Palmer, Blair Mac- Donald equal 3. Karen Hughes.

Grade I lb) 1. Lawrence Mcnrearty. 2. Diane Keough, 8.

Jamey Ives.

Highest average Norma Csrettf 06 per-cent.

Perfect ettendan : Betty Camp- bell. Maureen ligan. Eileen Mc- Bresrty, Marie Gallant. Jozeph Mclver, Donnie Noonan, Clinton Tl-pwsdsie. shelvis Jean Bell. Norma csretti. cnreen Grant,

Borden Trenhoim, Leslie Crump

Ralph heard. uloyd Palmer, Eric

Darrach, Lswrenc Monraarty. Mary G..!'arvner, Teacher.

ST. ELIZAIITIPS AUXILIARY

The Annual Meeting of st. Ells- abeth's Aid society was held April 16th. in the Assembly Hall of st. Dunstan's Basilica. The president Mrs. s. G. Pcppin presidedu

The secretary and Treasurer's reports were read and a .

The President gave a very inter- esting report of the year's work. one of the most successful on record. she also expressed her apprecia- tion for the co-operation given It 311 mm; by the Executive and members.

Rev. sister Mary Henry Militan- ed the meetinl uld (IV! I V"? lntarestlng outline of some of the problems which came up durlnl the year. she also expressed her deep appreciation for the work performed by the society and the nnancisl assistance given.

A letter was read from His Ex- cellency the Bishop tlltuslnl hll sincere thank for the splsndid h van to our orphans an ex- ,:'.'I.il.'. the that the society will maintain i interest in the tie; a. great work of chant un.

Thu, election of officers follow- ed. The present officers were re-elected for the ensuing year.

President.-urn. a. o. Peppin. lat Vice President-Mrs. A. 13- l'Wll' ault. 2nd Vice era-idem--rm. Lynn Parrish. Treasurer-Mrs. M. C. Mcmsloy. loorotarv-Wt -l- P Cullen.

"”.."'""” .3i?i.i'l.?.'.' I.';':!; acted 0.0Pl'N'! ' unanimous vote of the members present.

ggd......A ' sootarr onowrna om

The National Geolrlphio S0- olotg was founded ll flu.

S'side l's ; Men's Club Annual iiipori

the retiring president of the sum- merside Y's Men's Club. 0. Ross Macxenale on the occasion of the annual meeting held on Thursday evening .at the Olympia Restaur- ant. At last week's meeting we cel- ebrated the lath anniversary of the founding of the Summerside Y's Menls Club. During the year, as president of the club. I.have had. the opportunity of reviewlng ll! past work and I pay tribute to the foresighted men who have chart- ered the course of the club and overcome the many obstacles they must have encountered.

past year we can be proud of our accomplishments as outlined in the reports you have heard from the committee chairmen. but allow me to dwell for a moment on the bathing house. This service to our community cannot be measured in dollars and cents expended nor in actual manual hours supplied

the members of the club: it can only be highly assessed by provid- ing healthful recreation for the boys and girls of our town - our critizens of tomorrow - and as a service to our summer visitors. We can be most proud. that because of the cooperation of the water and safety programme of the Red

by our instructor, Y's Ralph Em- ery, that there have been no drownings and also that swimming fatalities in this Province are being reduced yearly. If we have averted one near drowning in this Prov- ince because of this safety pro- gramme our efforts have been nobiy repaid.

During the early part of the summer we sponsored a Mart Kenny dance with the local R.- C. A. F. station. had representatives to the Maritime conference in Fredericton. sent several Summer- side boys to a Charlottetown Y.- M.-C.A. camp, assisted the Girl Guides in getting to camp. held a party for our new Canadians and conducted one of the most success- iul swimming gains ever to be held in this Province.

While most members might have hoped for a summer vacation from Y's Men's work. each wa.s'left with "talent money".. This more than doubled itself and provided amuse- ment at one of our ladies nights in learning the ingenuity of the members in increasing their tai- ents.

During the fail we had many visits from distinguished guest speakers, including our District Govemor Ralph Macnean of Char- lottetown and Jim McConnell, the secretary oi the Maritime boys work program. We donated play- ground equipment worth 3100.00 to the local Knights of Columbus. as- sisted in the blood donors clinics under the chairmanship of Y's Bill Currie and assisted the annual tuberculosis seal campaign.

In spite of the usual Christmas rush. we found time to distribute Christmas treats to hospital pat- ients and those confined. assisted the Kinsmen's Club in their com- munity chest program and arrang- ed for the showing of suitable Christmas films for the local sun- day School concerts. In late win- ter we sponsored a movie in aid oi the Prince County Hospital and conducted a most successful radio auction.

We welcomed new lmembers throughout the year who helped fill the vacancy caused by the un- timely death oi our 1043 president. the late Roy Days and conducted a service 'in his memory. We at- tended the farewell church services of Y's Charleo Cnrnegy and saw Y's Roy Pollard and Y's Louis Bezeau leave us for other parts of

.Cs.nada.

Plans for the Future

But what oi the future? Did we lay any foundation on which the new executive could build? Did we leave them sufficient timber to keep our club a progressive one? Yes. I believe that we did in further as- sisting the work of the manual training in our High School and the renewal of Boy scout work in Summerside.

I know that in the planning oi the budget for the 1050 season we will ascertain if something further cannot be done for the boys at the manual training - that some ne- cessary equipment will be provided to increase this very fine work Shall uc not be able to find suit- able quarters for the Boy 3oout.s'I Can we not improve our Fernwoocl camp for the use of scouts and Guides? Yes. we can and we will with the help of each and every Y's Man whether he holds an of- fice or not. What gives us the en- thusiasm to know that we can and will. over.a period oi time. accom-' pllsh these things and many more? is it the push oi one officer? is it the desire to be better than other service clubs or is it solely to be oi service to our Town alone?

No. I think not. It is because we belong to an international organ- intion. an organization which is composed of men like you and mo. meeting together and learning about our brothers in other lands who are not so fortunate as we but men who have accomplished much with little. It is men like the Y's Men oi Japan who first erected a

.11 Y.M.C.A. building when the city

of Hiroshima was devastated by the atom bomb. They knew the work the "Y" had done and could do to relieve suffering of spirit, mind and body and amidst the rubble they saw a new light on the horiaon - a new future with a Y. M. C. A. True. we haven't a Y. M. O. A. in this town. it is also true that we are inneod of one and new not forgo that this should be one of our oremost objectives? it is something that cannot be accent. pllllled within Chi term of one

president or two or titres. but the

l "rhe following is the report of

In reviewing the work of thol

i Cross and the caution displayed

frt-ta GUARDIAN O'I..eury and Vicinity

Messrs, Lawrence Harris and

' -Heath Woodside left for I-Ialifax

ion Tuesday on business.

Messrs. Melvin Ellis. Bernard Shoe. Alvin huclnsn Ind- Oliver Gorrill were in Charlottetown st- Wlldllll I C0490-l'l.tlVe meeting on Monday.

Messrs. Stanley Dunville, 0'Lesry and Roy Kenn.dy, Mun-gy nu. bor. returned Wednesday from .a very pleasant visit to Boston where they were guests oi relatives and friends.

Mrs. Addie Thompson, Mount Royal. left for the United States on Friday called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Griffin, formerly of 0'- Lesry, who is ill in hospital.

Mr. Guy Bouiter. Millbum, was a week-and visitor to Charlotte- town where ho visited his wife who is a patient in the Provincial Sanitarium.

l Mrs. James B. Robinson of Springfield West is visiting in west Devon the guest of her son, Mr. William Robinson and ms. Robinson.

Mr. Cecil Marcorniick R. C. N. V. R. who has been visiting his wife and family in 0'Leary for the past three weeks, left on Tue.d;-y morning for Vancouver.

Miss Esther Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart of Glenwood, has returned to her studies at Prince of Wales Col- lege in Charlottetown after en- joying a pleasant visit to her home

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dennis of O'uary and little daughter Phyl- lis were visitors to West Point the guests of Mrs. Dennls' father, Mr Melvin MacLea:l and brother Al- bert.

Mr. Arnold I-llerllhy returned to Moncton, N. B. where he is em- ployed after spending the Easter holidays with his fatner, Mr. John Hierllhy and his brother Foster and Mrs. Hierllhy of l-iebron.

-The trout season opened on Sunday April ilith and ,niany ardent followers of "Isaak wal- ton" were out to try their luck and skill. The fishermen have had little succe s to date and no good catches have oeen reported, due it is suppnsed to the amount of ice which is still remaining in river and pond

Lilla; MacGrx-gor celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Thur day evening April '.!0th by entertain- ing a number of her school friends. she received several little gifts from her friend: and good wish- es for many more hsPllY birthd-ys. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments wre served, the centre of attrsc on being a large and gaily decorated birthday cake.

' The 0'I.eary United Church Young People's Union met for their regular meeting on Thu's- day night, April 20th with the ,rsC8ldCI'It Miss Hester. B-late; pre- siding and conducting the wor- ship service. The Y. P. U. p'an to send a "OAR.ll" parcel to Korea for Dr. Florence Murray. Dr. Mur- ray is a. daughter of one of the former beloved ministers of o'Loary, the Rev. Robert Mur- ray, now retired at Bedford, N. 5 who served in 0'IAesry. from loll to 1921 in the then O'I..es.ry Pres- byterian (now United) Church. "Dr. Florence" as she is at ect- ionstely called took her prelimin- ary education at G'I.eary and more advanced training at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown and mainland universities. The Bloomfield United Church Young Peoples Union have also sent a ."OARl" parcel to Dr. Murrrr. ms minister, Rev. W. G. Dick- son then led in the study of Chap- ter six and seven of the book of Acts and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

CLINTON W. I. Mrs. Ian Henge-rs-on was hostess to the Clinton Women's Institu'e,-

CHARLO'!'H'.'POWN

- I-l0LMAN'S - uoI.MAN's t HOLMAN'S t ll0LMAN'S I-l0LMAN'S t lIOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S t Il0l.MAN'S ll0LMAN'S t llOLMAN'S li0LMAN'S - ll0LMAN'S ll0LMAN'S t lloLMAN's ll0LMAN'S HoLMAN's uoLMA1v's IloLMAN's lioLMAN's HOLMAN'S lIOLMAN'S HOLMANS ll0LMAN'S ll0LMAN'S ll0LMAN'S ll0LMAN'S IIOLMANS HOLMANS HOLMAN'S HOLMAN"S HOLMAN'S ll0LMAN'S uoLMAN's lIOLMAN'S I-IOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S ll0LMAN'S HOLMAN'S HOLMANS noLMANis I-l0LMAN'S uoLMANts uo1'.MAN's ll0LlllAN'S HOLllIAN'S ll0LMAN'S HOLMANS ll0LMAN'F I-l0LMAN'S IIOLMANS HOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S ll0LMAN'S HOLlilAN'S ll0LMAN'S CHOLMAN s ll0LMAN'S nonmannr HoL1nAN's Il0LMAN'S lIOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S HOLMANS ll0LMAN'S HOLMANTS n0LMAN'a HOLMANS I-l0LMAN'S HOLMANS I-IOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S I-IOLMANS noLinANs HOLMAN'S uoLMANs' HOLMANS HOLMAN'S I-l0LMAN'S I-IOLMAN'S IlOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S I-l0LMAN'S HOLMANS HOLMANS HOLMAN'f1 HOLMANS HOLMAI.'"3 uoLMan"s. IIOLMANS HOLMANS I-l0LMANlS ll0LiVlAN'S ll0LMAN'S HOLMANS HOLMANS ll0LMAN'S HOLMANS IIOLMANS HOLMANS

no-it-at . P'l"'”"'l"P'"l'PP"ll'4l'-lldill?'l'I-I-Iv-I-on-I-a-at-is-I-st-it-it-I-1-s-I-as-sat-nat-oa-I-atsta-ai-no-ases-so-sI-ll-n-areas-I-non-s-Ila9':-s-oeoeucgn.gg.g.. E 2. U 0 I E G7

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IIIII-G

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1 PAGE NFTEEN

vslgnssanlg : 'il3u.an'3 - IIOLIIANB ll0LhI.AN'8 v ll0LMAN'8 uouu1v's v ll0LMAN'S - ll()LM.AN'S 0 uonuaivg - nomaws - ll0LMAN' v momma - lIOLMAN'8 0 nonssaws

was received. A very interesting? report from our district president. on the Leadership Training course which she recently attended. was received and discussed. A le ter was read from Miss Robin. In-i

when they held their mom,-wly formation was received l.hat our' meeting on April 12, with the district convention is to be held nealdent in the chair, meetin! on June 15tll-

A letter from Mrs. McGowan