the newly formed Provost Unit ,( 2 Militia Group received their first taste of duty dl big the Gar- rison Church parade last Sunday gnd their performance and bear-

mg reflected greatest credit on uioir instructor. Sgt. Dana. During

NEWLY FORMED

the past few months mem” of the unit have received instruction in miliary regulations, police, patrol and traffic duties, along

with a strenuous session in the art of Judo, of which the instructor a professional wrestler for more

vosr UNIT

than twenty years is an expert. The unit shown above, left to right, front. Sgt. W.0. Dann, Brigadier G,G,K. Peake, D. S. 0., E.D., Of- ficer Commanding, 2 Militia Group. Major 0.R. Simona. M.B.

E.. C.D. and Major A. Vickerson. lant

C.D. Back, L-Cpl. J.P. Dorsay.

MISS ANNE STEWART

THERAPIST

- . A Stewart daughter of mglliiiiu w.F.A.' Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Strathzafmeyr I185 been appointed Supervisor of 30: aipational Therapy It FEIWIWV Hospital. llliss Stewart graduated with First Class Honours from McGill University in physical and occup- ninmal therapy 03 May in had previously attended Edge Church School, Windsor, N.S. 1949- 1951 and went to Prince of wales College in 1951. sraduailns in 1953.

Hampshire Lodge Member Honored

The members of Queen Maw l.().l3.A.. Kingston met at the linine of Mr. and Mrs. DIV” Ward. lizinipshire. 03 M3! and E0 extend hearty birthdly sreetinsl to Sister Hattie Ward who his been a valued mem In 0111' association. 1

worth Mistress Sister sa- I'i(l,lrh.hl'.t'lliSllll zapably explained the purpose of the gathering and after making complimentary "m31'k' called on Sister Reta CamPb0n who read the following nddrsss:- Dcar Sister Ward:

We the members of Queen Mary L.0.B.A., have assembled here to- night to honor and consfltullk ynu on this the occasion of your eighiielh birthday.

No doubt you have seen many great changes on your life's 1011'- my in your own community and elsewhere in ways of living, trans- portation, as well as many other Inventions and discoveries.

You have been a very Nthm member in our Lodge and attend- ed regularly when you were able and always ready to give a hell)- lng hand.

Gifted as you are in needlework many times you have assisted us in making quilts for which we are very grateful. '

We have missed your , and assistance at our meetings and are all looking forward to seeing you back In Lodge again.

We ask .you to accept this gift hot for Its value. but just an a little l"t!mCTTlIJI'BI'IL:.

We trust God will richly bless you in the years that lie ahead. and hope that you will enjoy gm SNIIIII and have many more b

IVS, .

Mrs. Ward was presented with a gift from the members by Sister Burdens Holmes.

Sister Melissa Younker then Carried in a nicely decorated blrthdsy cake and presented It to

GUARDIANSCOPE

By James Pendergast

"LONELY OLD MEN" , The above phrase was used by Mrs. Rhumammah Frank in her weekly column "We and our Neigh- bors." Mrs. Frank is prolific of suggestions for the good of the ,. f number in the Charlotte- town and P.E.Island community in general. Whether or not we realize it. "The Island" has be- come a rather close community. The motor car and t ' b were the principal factors which brought the changes. It is now possible for a resident of North Cape tr East Point to drive to Charlotte- town (the original "Queen" city)

Charlottetown is a mecca for

elderly people. No doubt some of

them are lonely. That condition

is tile result many causes-a long

story. If people would open their

"iron vests" of reserves and im-

mate pomposity and figuratively, "Hive themselves away" occas- ionally, they would make their own

little world and themselves much happier.

People who adopt a storklsb and stands of fish attitude will be bound to be loely-We must go at least half way with those whom we care to make lasting or even temporary friendships. Otherwise they will decided instantly that trying to oultivate odr friendship llsatoo big a chore-"Love's Labor

3 .

Mrs. Frank suggested a meet- ing house and rest room for elder- ly men-which seems a reasonable pro, '-and passihly a feasible one also. "Where tiiere's a will there's a way." If the deference and patience of car drivers with elderly and physically handicapp ed people at cross walks is a criterion that the Charlottetown

Pleads Guilty To Robbery Aiiempi

W. CATHARINES. Ont. (CPD A Hamilton man today pleaded guilty to attempted arm robbery and his oompanion was remanded without plea after a court was told that two armed men fired shots in the air Saturday before being cornered by angry motorists. Fred Fuller. ill, pleaded guilty and was remanded to June 19 for sentence. William Iotockle. 21, also of Hamilton. was remanded fo preliminary hearing.

Ball for each was set at -L500 cash and -8,000 eureties.

jovial mener played several mouth organ selections. accompanied by Sister Melissa Holmes as pianist. An enjoyable slug-song followed which was much enjoyed.

After a delicious lunch was served all wcnded their way home- ward having spent a very pleas- ant eocial evening.

in two hours or less. at

Canoe Cove Bids Farewell To

Their Minister

At the close of the worship ser- vice. at Canoe Cove on Sunday, May 27th Mr. Vincent MacKenzie on behalf of the congregation read an address and Mr. Kenneth Mac- Dougall presented Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson with a well filled purse. Mr. Nicholson on behalf of Mrs.

11.1 and Lt ..,. .. the congregation and friends for this another expression of their christian love, also for their many acts of kindness through the years of their ministry in the congreg- ion. Mr. Nicholson 'assured the congregation of his continued pray- ers for their continued blessing. Commending them to God and the word of His Grace. Mrs. Nichol- son was kindly remembered with a suitable gift from the Women's

citizens are well disposed-

Quarters might be made avail- able after Federal Govt. offices are changed to the new Federal building.

To reduce the nebulous proposal to concrete form it may be neo cessary for a representative body to interview Federal authorities and the Mayor and city council-

The beautiful Queen Square, Vic- toria Park, and many smaller "squares" and parks provide "rest seats in summer. Many of our people may not realize that our Queen squarg and Victoria Park are among the best in Cans- da. Faraway fields always look greener. The influx of elderly peo- pie to the city will likely become greater in the years to come. The proposal seems to strike a popu- in chord in the mentality of the Charlottetown cosmos. Notwith- standing the inward cussedness of the lonesome-caused by nature and environment.-a "rest" room for the aged and infirm would be a "consummation devoutly to he wished."

.

.L

the parents and say. Now it's up to you. The children are all yours. Physically. mentauy, emotionally. theyTe all yours until the school bells ring in September. Good Luck!"

Miss Allen spoke rather grimly but she was very tired. She liked teaching but the last weeks before the summer vacation were really something! They always are. Test papers. school reports, records, re- qulsitions. a hundred details-with I roomfull of charged dynamos all set and ready to go off! stock taking in every organization is a . strenuous period but most business firms close shop for a few days so that employees can concentrate on that end of the job without Iiavln, customers to consider. And the only customers comparable by any stretch of the imagination to boys and girls on the verge of vacation might be those at the

Sgt. R. Downe, Ptcs. J.F. Henn- essey, J.E. Lee. P.S. Garnhum, R.T. Wllitb, K.R. Judson, J.H. Gal- Iant, KS. Wakelin, Cpl. J.G. Mac- Donald, Ptes. S.C. Jay. E.C. Jay. R1-l. liyndrnan and Cpl. J.M. Gal-

(Guardlan rnllll

Missionary Society.

The text of the address is I8 follows:

To Rev. Donald and Mrs. Nich- oison:

Our beloved pastor and Mrs. Nicholson today we are gathered here to say farewell to you and 30 try in a humble way to express our sincere good will to you and our thanksgiving for your great ministry in the Master”: service for the past six years in this con- gregatlon. During these six years you have endeared yourselves to the congregation. We shall exper- ience a great void on your depart- ure. The years have brought joys and of course sorrows as well but in every case you as a faith- ful minister and your beloved wife have tried to share these thlnu with us. At church your messages have been deeply imprinted on our minds and truly we feel we could witness God working his way to us through your inspired ser- mons.

At our homes your tender ways and your words of prayer have been deeply etched on our hearts. At the sick bed your presence was always a source of cheer and comfort to the stricken one and in the time of death you were always with us, to sooth and com- fort the sorrowing ones. Among the congregation your influence has been felt and your leadership has been appreciated. We shall not soon forget your many acts of kindness, and your faithful pro- clamation of the word of God. We ar. consoled by the fact that al- though you are . leaving us to labor in another charge not so far away we will be hoping to see and hear you from time to time.

Now we as a congregation must say farewell. we ask that God's richest blessing may always be bestowed on you and your family and in parting may we also show our appreciation of your good work here in a tangible way by present- ing you with this purse.

May God bless you.

Signed on behalf of Canoe Cove Congregation.

ANNUAL

The Swings!-ers Square Dance Cluli Annual Meeting will be held Wednesday evening. June Bill or the Community Cen- tre - time 9 PM. sliorp - followed by their Hnol dance for the season.

All Members are requested to be present.

MEETING

REMEMBER DAD

ON

FATHER'S DAY i

SUNDAY. JUNE l7fII

RUHAMAHSCHEINFELDFRANK

. WE AND our NEIGHBORS

depends on the parents and their circumstances. On the farms. Bell- erslly spenkinl. til? ldded help is very welcome. Plenty to do for all hands. But evenings present a problem in the case of the older boys and girls. "When school is open'? said one farm woman". homework and other duties keep

them in most evenings. but after

a hard day's work in the open air they want some excitement. We cannot blame them. but IVS a worry. But they've been good childreil so far and ! luess we can trust them".

In town, vacations can present a real problem to parents. Sum- mer cottages are an increasingly popular solution. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have a nice home with a large yard on a tree-shaded street not far from the bench. They have .a car too. Yet last summer I heard Mrs. Carte cor. plain. "Only a

AT MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.

THE LATEST SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS

W-elroh ," l0nOInd!don't know how Ill get through the rest of the summer. The house is al- ways a mess. our three youngest 3?? running in and out all day with a crowd of their pals. raid-

,ing the refrigerator, leaving a

ll?-ill 05 mud. crumbs. and dirty dishes. I can't break them of run-

ren. Parents have an especially fine opportunity to further (kg mental and emotional development ofpthe youngsters. What does the Child Enloy doing when he can do 35 he, Dleases? Does he spend an occasional hour with a book? Is be curious about the water cr-eat, ures? Does he collect shells sim- ply for their beauty or does he want to know about them? Is he the one who initiates games, or is he usually a follower? is he over- tense? Over-cautious, too quiet. too excitable? if he is a slow- learner there can be informal read- ing or number or geography les- sons during quiet moments during the day. If he is an average or bright child. scrap hooks. dairies, stories of the day's adventures can be encouraged. Parents and children can get to know each other better.

There are however, many par-

Wed., June, 13 1956

Vernon River Youth Killed . In B. Columbia

Hardy, B.C.

The late Mr. Murphy had left this province about two weeks ago for employment in Can: ia's most westerly province. He had been employed only a few days when the fatality occurred.

Besides his mother and father, five sisters and four brothers sur-

mm.

who who must remain in town with their. children. Some live on crowded streets and have no cars. Often mothers work as well as fathers. To say to such parents. "Here, the child is all yours for the hummer" is sheer ' . Community services must help out. Playgrounds. summer camps. swimming schools are expanding on the Island. Some day these will be accessible to all children who need them. There will be vacat- ion schools, too.

The Guardian, Page 3

viva: They are Amanda (Mrs. A. Pepperd, Truro); Georgina (Mrs. Matt Acorn. Village Green) Betty (Mrs. Thomas liaggerty, Char- lottetown) Doris, (Mrs. George Mc- Desrmid, Nrrtb River; Patrick.

THEY'RE AI-L YOURS! barpin counters of a famous Hills out into the street, either." Lucille, Fred. Emmett and John, um by 1-” him 3 ha" 0, Department store in New York This summer the Carters are hop. Alfred Murphy, 23-year-old um or all at home. mgybg 1 soap-box on 5.,-ho01.c1o,. City. pier at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy, ill! dill. " Miss Allen. the teacher How do parents talk this full Life at the beach offers more Venm" Eve" W” killed s”"'d3Y told me. "and zather together all time ” responsibility? It than physical well-being to child- i””"33”"l W"? "cldel" ewe" Sudden Death In

Massachusetts

Word has been received in this City of the sudden death, following a heart attack, of Mr. George W. Robbins of ii Winslow Road, Bel- mont, Mass; son of the late Daniel and Catherine (Ladner) Robbins. of Bangor. Lot 40. P.E.l., in his 53rd year.

He is survived by his widow. the former Anna MCCBDC. and one son. James T. Robbins, two bro- thers, John Edmund. Mediield. Mass; and Otto Robbins of Bangor, P.E.l. and four sisters, (ldal Mrs. Paul Mlghion. Mount Clemens. Michigan: 'Iennie) Mrs. John Pig- gott, Savage Harbour. RE 1.: (Eliza) Mrs. Harry Rapson, and (Lillian) Mrs. Daniel McDonald of Charlottetown. One brother. Wm. H. Robbins of Wareham, Mass; predeceased him last Oct- ober.

TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER

COOL, CASUAL AND COMFORTABLE

SUMlMER'S HERE AND OF COURSE YOU WILL WANT TO JOIN IN ALL THE BEACH PARTIES. PICNICSISPORTS EVENTS AND THE MANY OTHER THINGS THAT GO INTO THIS WONDERFUL SEASON. TO GET I'N ON ALL THE FUN YOU'LL NEED SPORTSWEAR

THAT'S COOL. ATTRACTIVE AND EASY TO KEEP. YOU CAN FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT IN OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS OF

BATHING SUITS

COMPLETE LINE

SPORTSWEAR AND SEPARATES.

COTTON - NYLON - CROM-SPUN

LASTEX

56.95 to 519.95

COTTON SKIRTS

l FLORAL - CHECKS - PLAIN COLORS

S3.95 to S9.95 each

SHORTS-TOPS I

31 .95 to 34.95

BLOUSES

COTTON - LINENS

T-SHIRTS

STRIPES AND PLAIN COLORS COTTON TERRY

SL59 to 54.95

52.95 to 54.95 'each

STREDES

r;-c-r.

an, ms, of honor Men's Sport Shirts, all the newest pat- Men's Suits-Nylon Gab., Flannels, 3 tllgiernhdiolngi in mg. tarns- etc. 2 pairg;fli:nt2s.9VI'2al4ues to 54.50. DRILL - WOOL - CORDUROY If 3 p ,. 9 8 n ay." . s. I

:: '-95 '” 4'95 54.95 -to 39.95 ,3. ;

'"il".”ti'K'r"la.'lli'wm in his usual Men's Ties - the largest assortment :g"t': CW” "Id Elm" "' VHF i tr

"””"".'”oo and .50 Sale 14.24 and 19.24 PEDAL PUSHERS TENDERS r...-. msoch -1-re v--tw :?:.:.?;:::&:.i:: :.i3r;;:”- W" s2.95 to s7.9s i T l .

,;;;d;r;n;n;,b5nn:neg;d 75: to 1.50 Sale 6.24 and 7.24 lilllhfd up to 12 o'clock noon Men's Straw and Gabardine l-Tats - Mani, Jackets..Vglueg to 12,95 ..

n, rl , . 1 wiy,d,,agythJe""C'ity22:.dm5tg L95 and 2.95 SCIIO 6.24 and 8.24 1-Inky eta"; 1 ,

. Of 21k ms. .g Menu. Belts and B '.'."”..”.f;...'.'Z” ?.L”..'.'; ":32, 2.95 to 4.95 l..00 to 2.50 y 5 55-95 . It i..l'...5”3'r"'.lr".y''t.'hti:r:'i'hn7:'t - SPORTSWEAR on-Aiir MINT sscouo noon --4 . nu GREENDAL co. LTD.

(lltllA'l' GIXIIGI Cl.

Mcpiie 5. Msteoo-im ,

V f