CERTIFICATES PRESE
Receiving their certificates] presented grades two and one in | from Mrs. John White are Faye; choral reading a the Kings Fraser and Alan Coffin who re-| County section of the Festival of
City Apartments To Be Extended
<2. An annex tp the Cavendish |
Apartments on Street will @ccording to the owner 3J./ Moran who to see the new | structure sta see te Seer of this month ready for oc- eupancy the first of Sept- ember.
The annex will be con- structed of st and brick will
l frontage to the ments of 110 fect. untis will pro-
ISLAND
Montague School Gets High Mark
MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Montague Memorial School won high mark of the day in yes- terday’s sessions \of the Kings County Musical Festival with a mark of 87 in French chorus, “Jour de Lumiere’.
In adjudicating this class, Gar- field Bender said it was the fin- est singing of the afternoon and complimented the group on their French.
Accompanists were Mrs. Jack MacRae ard Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond.
MORNING RESULTS Class 142; Chorus, grades six
to 10. 1. Eldon School, 34.
BRIEFS
re
‘ATTEND CONVENTION J — Profit. postmaster at Al-
‘fish postmaster. left yesterday te ee tend a postmasters <convention.
NEW POSITION FR. M> MacKay, _ fishery officer,
—FINISH SECOND In Mondays report of the Summerside section of the P.E.T) Festival of Music the second Place winners im class 186, piano duet, 10 years and under should. have been Ronnie Kelly. and Anne Kelly Summerside with 81 MEETING DELEGATE George Cheverie, president of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League is expected to leave Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the Credit Union National Association and ts two affiliates CUNA Mutual Society and CUNA Supply Company at Boston at the Statler Hotel. Reginald McCar- ville, credit union managing Mirector. is at present in Boston te attend the same meetings.
HOSPITAL PATIENT Many friends of Mr. Herbert. ee an 5 foenly oe following a serious)
B. F. Hunter, B.0.
femmerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING *
Photographers The Read Studios BD. W. SEARS
| Steeves (equal),
Olass 4%; Girl’s solo. nine years and under.
1. Anne Shaw. 35; 2. Margaret | McCannell, 84; 3. Jeanne Ings,
Cheis 139: Ohorus, three room schools.
two and
ferton, ahd Hector Buote-—Tre--—+.—_Vernon—School,82.___
Class 138: Chorus, two and three room schools
1. Vernon School, 90.
Class 8: Girl's solos, seven years and under.
1. Faye Fraser, %; 2. Karen
=e. 34; 3. Rosemary Lanigan, ~ ? Class 91: Boy’s solo eight years. a Scott Beck, 8: 2. Alan Coffin, 3. Dougle gi and one) Class 141: one aa ‘ieteacin, 1. Eldon School, 82: 2. Vernon River School, 81. Class 143: One room schools. 1. Eldon School, 83; 2. Vernon River, 78. Class 96: Girl's duet, and under. 1. Jean and Kathleen Mac- Wilkams, 33 AFTERNOON Class 161: Piano solo, years and under. 1. Plaudette Clow, 85: 2. Joan nr 83; 3. Jeanne MacLeod, Class 166: Piano solo, 12 years and under. 1, Marilyn Norris, 9; 2. San-
16 vears
- ISLAND NEWS PAGE |
JAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: smninbta Sse. sali 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris $2-2
is
=e Music ic held at Montague Satur. day. This part of the provincial
festival was completed yester- day.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
i
Class 167: Piano solo, and over. 1. Peggy a 77; 2. Flor- | ence MacDonald, Class 168: yaya solo, 13 years and under. 1. MacLeod, Florence MacDonald, 79. Class 163: Piano solo, 12 years and under. 1. Sharon Steeves, 81; 2. Mar- ilyn Norris, 80. Class 160: Piano solo. — and under Sandra Shaw, 41. oh 157: Beginner's piaro solo, eight years and under. 1. Garth Steeves, 78. Class 158: Beginner's piano solo, nine years and over. 1. Barbara Ann Shaw, 8: 2 Mariene MacGowan, #4: 3. Ruth Annear and Helen Jean 0'Con- nor, 30. Class 137: School chorus. 1.. Montague School, 9%; 2. Murray Harbor School, 81: 3. —Rrver—Schoel,—s—_—_—+} Class 44: C.G.1.T. chorus. 1. Murray Harbor School 74 Class 131: School chorus. 1. Montague Memorial School, grades one and two, &. Class 132: Chorus, grades three and four. j 1.Montague School, @: -2. Murry. River School, 79; 3. Mur- ray Harbor School, 77. Class 133: Grades fove, six and | | seven, chorus.
1. Montague School 35: Murray Harbor School, 30: Murray River School, 77
Class 136: Chorus, four room schools and over, any grades.
1. Montague School and Mur- ray Harbor School, 80; 2. Murray River School, 77.
Class 148: Chorus, grades eight. nine and 10
1. Murray Harbor School, 80; 2. | Murray River School, 77.
Class 152: Rhythm band. oe Montague School, grade one,
Class 148: School chorus French. ?
1. Montague School, 97.
13 years
mt; 2.
2. 3. |
+n
dra Steeves, 82; 3. Sandra Stew- art, 78.
Mrs. Leila Saunders Dies In Hospital In Her 84th Year
SUMMERSIDE — Her many}
friends will learn with regret of the death in hospital in Summer- side last evening. “(if ‘Mrs. Lelia Saunders, widow of the late Jus-
She is survived by the follow-
European Tour Topic Of Talk
‘To Men’s Group:
KENSINGTON — The Ladies’ Aid of Kensington Presbyterian Church catered to the Men’s As- sociation at the regular meeting last week in the newly furnished church hall. This was the first occasion for this lower hall to. be used.
+ The devotional period was led
by the president, Charles Beair- sto. Fred Semple led in prayer.
The \guest speaker, William Cairns, of Freetown, a Nuffield scholarship recipient e a very informative and interesting ad- dress on his tour of Germany, France, Holland, England and Scotland. He also showed some fine panoramic ‘views on places visited. Mr. Edison Raynor ex- tended the thanks of the associa- tion to Mr. Cairns.
The president was also in the chair for the business period. It was moved by Boyd Beairsto and seconded by Elwood Paynter that Robert Jardine, Fred Semple and Rey Easter comprise a nom- inating committee to bringin a new slate of officers for the year 1958-1959, to become effective in
toi a Wedenlen -gengdine autuma rally. . a
Class 218: Recorder solo. Mrs. Holden MacLure, 20.
Bine |
| wood United Church ef which he |was an -Elder.
iz
ssing from the safe, but most
aaicua Held At Glenwood
O'LEARY The death occur- red at his home in Glenwood on Tuesday morning, March 10th, of Amos R. Gorrill in his 87th year. Though in failing health forthe Past few months the deceased was active and able to be up around at home
He was well known and his passing will leave a void in the home and commun- ity.
He leaves, to mourn two daugh- ters, Addie, Mrs. C. B. Inman, of Hamilton, Ont., Lulu, Mrs. E. J. Sobine of West Point and one son, Leslie at Home. A sister Ella in Mass and two brothers Garfield in Creston, B. C. and
His funeral was -held in Glen-
tilful City of Gold was- sung by Mrs. Dan MacPherson and Ed | MacDougal.
Pall bearers were nephews: Ce- cil, Wyman and Oliver Gorrill, Robert and Roy-Oulton and Jack Hierlihy. Flower bearers were: Keith, Edward, Garfield and George Gorrill.
Interment was in the _ family |
and favorably |
The Guardian, Cierifiotows Tate. May 5, 1908
Stolen Safe ls Located; $400 In Cash Still Missing
i Ht
g iif
CA |, =
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN Summerside branch of the Legion will hold special this Sunday May 10 to 4th anniver- Church _ ser- past
the
—_— om
z
h at in Hi form up in| the Legion home at 10-30 | Cadet | of VA.) by vet- The par- United Protestant the Ro- Catholic members will pro-
‘ at
parade will regroup at) 2:10 p.m. at the corner of Notre:
—
CUNARD WANTS SUBSIDY |
LONDON (Reuters) The | Cunard Steamship Company will | ask the government soon for a!
two ships to replace the Queen) Elizabeth and the Queen Mary on
Hbincoin—in—BulyeaSask—____| liahly | circles
the North Atlantic run, it was re-
Shippin said the government might be asked to contribute about £40,000,000 toward the cost
Rev. Dewis Rector, pastor,| after it is shown details of the conducted the service. Hymns | plans. sung were, “Rock of Ages,’’/and | “Abide With Me."’ A duet, ‘‘Beau- | Dunn? eocretity: Mrs. Everett,
Shea, treasurer, (re-elected). Mrs. Joseph Callaghan thanked the members for their co-opera- tion during her two years term as président.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring president and al-., so to Father ‘MeKenna for his| kind advice. i
de Legion Will Mark Day Wi
|will be offered by Rev. C.R.
ceed-on-to-St-—Paul's-Church._| the salute will he taken. by Fran-
follow |
ith Parade
Dame Street and move Square where a commemoration service will be held with wreaths and poppies being placed in re- membrance of fallen comrades. Mayor W.A. Currie will speak briefly and will be introduced by vice president of the Summerside Legion, Mercier Mullin. Prayer
Webber and Mr. Mullin will read the poem “‘They Shall Grow Not Ola”. i‘
After ‘bulger A.C. Gallant has ‘sounded reveille, Mr. Webber will pronounce the benediction. 14.-Col. R.L.. Mollison will lay the wreath on behalf of the branch with veterans laying in- dividual poppies during which
of folk music inierpreted by} Frances Archer and Beverly Gile was" received
ays a part in the low catch. |
weeks in a normal season.
per pound.
cis MaceNill.
The march past will with the saluting base erected at the intersection of Summer and Fitzroy Streets. The salute will be taken by Mr. Mullin. Also at the saluting base will be Lt.-
WELL DRILLING | POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL
| €ol Mollison.. Mayor Currie, Rus- | sell Phaneuf, President of the,
subsidy to help in the building of | RCAF Association, and ag
| Captain J.E. Creeper, command- ing officer RCAF Station, ‘Sum. | | marside.
IF YOU NEED WATER
Sade eee enanieiemmanoeaill
SOURIS THEATRE |
Monday-Tuesday, May 4-5 “Heart Of A Child" i with
Jean Anderson
The story of a Boy and His Dog. | Hf You Enjoyed “Old Yeller” |
|
COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC. SERVICE
«
INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
Summerside Phone 2600
a
|
Then Don’t Miss This Movie
plot at Bethel.
Sacred Heart Parish Council Elects Officers
ALBERTON The annual meeting of the Alberton Sacred; Heart Parish Council was held.
| at the home of Mrs. Merritt Cal-|
i
laghan ; i The secretary's report showed |
TONI
MAY 5
ALL WELCOME
RECORD HOP
ROLLAWAY CLUB
GHT
9 P.M. - 12:30
that a considerable amount of work had been done during the year. Donations have been made to Social Welfare Bureau, Wes-
ing children: Reginald, in Pus- cumbia, Alabama: Mona. Mir< Myron Stoll, in Thenectone | Ohio; Ollie, Mrs. Andrew Cam- | eron, Detroit, Michigan; and | Schurman, Summerside. There are also a! number of grandchildren. j
Mrs.. Saunders’ husband pre- deceased her October 18, 1943.! She was a member of St. M 4's | Anglican Church Summerside.
The time of the funeral has not | yet been decided.
!
WAAN
Chariotietown Branch,
a
=
REG. G. BOYNE, Manager
tern Hospital, scholarship fund,
48 pringhill relief, T.B. Fund. Sac-
red Heart Program, Our Wadies’ Missions and high school prizes. The treasurer's report showed a favorable amount on hand. Following the report of the dif-| ferent conveners an election of | Boge coat took place | Results of the election were: Mrs. Ivan Smith, president: Mrs. | | Alton O’Brien, Ist. vice- -president; | Mrs. John Profit, second vice-pre- | sident; Mrs. James Broderick, third vice-president; Mrs. Harry
|
-
| Banx or MonTrear
a
105-107 Grafton Street:
sae
mixtures . pastures.
THE HALIFAX SEED CO. (P.E.I.) 72 Queen Street
woRKING: with CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK or LIFE SINCE 1817
“Farm and Garden Seeds Wholesade and Retail
We carry a full line of Timotay. . im addition to fine grasses. for
Clovers and
Dial 8313
WE CAN HELP YOU! |
American Solo Artists NellReceived AS
said it is difficult at this
Se far only a small am of | lobsters have reached town and are selling at retail stores at 69 /and 70 cents |
a girls quintet in 1950 when they poe een to join forces musically
their endless search for the authentic folk music. Misses Gile: and Archer experienced not only immediate success, as concert folk singers but were signed by Disneyland Records as the com- pany’s first recording artists.
miles each year on concert tours, Archer and Gijle appear often on such television shows as Dave Garroway’s “Today’’, “‘Ominbus”’ and the Arthur Godfrey Show”’.
duo strive to keep the exact feel- ing ‘and its own land. They..also have a very special feeling for the Am- erican collected.
side
and become a duo. Thus began
Besides travelling over 50,000
Mon.-Tues. 7.15, 9.15 Richard Widmark in
“Prize.of Gold”
Also Shorts
Singing in 13 languages the
flavor each song had in
folk music they have
MY SO TO COME HOME SINCE SHE FOU RELIEF FROM
WIFE'S
“So nice te come home te”—that’s what my husband tells me since | got fest relief trom the nervous troubles that were making ws both unhappy!
Wtsa Fond thrill to be feoting just sight
DR.CHASE ‘OINTMENT Cuts, Burns, Bruises
0292-8
QUEEN STREET
MOORE & McLEOD L
you can tell eee
ig it a delicate froth ef nylon sheer... the exquisite beauty of exclusive laces... the quaint trim of dainty ribboa
. -the special shade that’s deareet'te veut heart...or the sheer pleasure of wearing fine lingerie that interests yea most? In the Harvey-Woods Spring Collection all these tempting chotees are offered te you. And as always, Hf It bears the Harvey-Woods neme yew: can tell before you get it home, that it will fit be: ully, wear well, and keep you very much in fashion,
if | <4 ae ol)
TED
TTETOWN
5 LIMITED: