JULY -16. 1952
pm?
i THE WESTERN
GUARDIAN,
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE
I Summer Street. Bummenlde.
Pbong mi.
News. Subscriptions, Ad em in an anonca cL0w nndv uo'()Iz'qi;Wii'vou1gortIhu
it House Phones:
3032 and 8038.
2 The Guardian may be bought at any of tho
following stores sell nu,-'g News-lurid. Water Street; Am-9 Douoofwo Grocery, second water Street: Vince's Grocery.
in Summeuldci
Bookstore. Somme street; Gourlleo Drugstore, 21 Control Streak
Mirk Gludet. 07 onnviuo so-our Sheet; I-Illnd Motor Transport. 120 Russell Street: Enmnirg jgg.
Service Drug.
K. L Waite in Remington.
Funk Weeks. Beiuuenhuvo. 08-! Office and an Ilmuo. -
-ALBEIITON SOUTH boat races
i-' ' WEST PRINCE OIFICI Alherlon: Phone: ,noA'r RACES at Maipeque on July 16th. Send entries to
Malpeque. to
Charles Champion. Prizes for races. Admission groundi, 25 cent:
,ICE CREAM SOCIAL and dance, Seven Mile Bay Hall, Wed- nesday. July 16th.
-COME! Heari Evangelist Ken- neth Chapman. from Tennessee at Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Nightly 8 p.m.
-SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS will begin Wednesday, July 16th at 8 P. M. in the Gospel Tent at Bor- den conducted by G. F. l-leidman and G. A. Ramsay. continuing each week night except Saturday at B P. M. Lord's day at 8 P. M. All are heartily invited to attend those meetings and hear the old old story of Jesus and His Love.
.,DIES IN CALIFORNIA-The death occurred zit Pasadena. Caiif., on July 11th of Mrs. Mar- garet Bowen, formerly of Miniine- gash, P.E.I., at. the age of i years. She leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs. J. F. Morton. Pasa- dena, Caiif., Mrs. Carl Stewart, Grand Pre. N. S.. and one brother. George Mclnnis of Summerside.
-SlSlI)E. POLICE COURT--A total of 51,251.45 was collected by the Town of summcrside in fines and costs collected by the Police Department, according to the re- port of Chief of Police White for the month of June. There were 57 cases brought by the department with 86 of them being against people in an ltintoxicated condi- tion". Next highest number on the the list was for having the ability to drive a vehicle impaired by iii- cohol. There were seven such of- fences and all were convicted. The report also showed that licenses collected brought in t2.2'i6.50 while tax arrears supplied the Town with 3367.10. The meter collections for the month amounted to 5452.09.
Personals
.,Mrs. Earle P. Pearson. Chel- ton, left recently for Victoria, B. C., where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Eber B. snnborn. the former Ids Cairns of Freetown.
-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson have just returned from an enjoy- able vacation, spent partly at St. John. NB., and partly at their cottage in Wellington. Mr. Nicliol- son is a well-known announcer at C. J. R. W.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beacham and two sons. Keith and Victor, of Montreal, Que.. are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. I-1. R. Ball at Parkvicw cottage in Wel- lington. Mr. Beachiim is a railway official with C.N.R. in Montreal.
Alberlon and Vicinity
-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larter and daughter Ann are spending two weeks with relatives in Yarmouth, Maine, and Montreal.
Mn. Denali smith and Mrs. Lemuel Ar-senault, Alberton South. attended the Women's Institute convention in Charlottetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet, Miscouche. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet, Alberton, on Sunday last. '
'Mrs. James Kelly, Halifax. N. S. is spending the summer with he? mother. Mrs. Michael. White.
Enjoyable Excursion in callow iioach
-The Callow invalidsl coach was in Summerside YCBWFGBY and took out twenty invalids for an enjoyable excursion into the coun- try. Mrs. R. L. Mollison helped the project by getting in touch with the lnvalids, and flndiniz Ulll how many could make tho trip.
Mr. James Hogan. Jr.. assisted the hostess, Miss Annabel Mac- Elchem. in looking "after the, pas- sengers while they were on the excursion. This Cailow coach is the third one built by the Callow Invalidsf and Veterans' Welfare League. and the three coaches are kept busy during the summer months spreading a little cheer and happiness for those unfortun- -te people.
Miss Macllachem told ll. Guar- dian representative that the coach Picked up a lady in Vernon River Who hadn't been out-of-doors for 15 Years. She told the hostess af- ter her happy day wns over that Ihe would start right away look- ing forward to her trip next year.
The coach. specially constructed for invalids. will seat 22 and in the case of an evacuation from a town Will carry 18 stretcher cases and 10 others seated in the back.
Nova Scotio school children lhrnuizh the institution of tag days find other money-making projects made it possible to have this third coach.
These coaches and the service um goal with them are the result M the dream and constant plan- lllniz and working of Walter Chl- 10W of Halifax, himself a para- llleitlc. who has lived to see his dream come true.
August 0th.
-GYPSY CREAM for soothes, cools, protects. Rexall Drug Store.
sunburn. Gaurlies
-REXALL 622 Insect Repcllant Cream and Liquid gives protection from mosquitoes. black flies, and gigher insects. Gourlies Rexall Drug
ore.
-GOURLIES REXALL DRUG STORE. 21 Central Street, will be the only Drug Store open all day Wednesday, July 16th.
-THE SECOND Knight! of Columbus boys camp will open at
North Rustico on Friday, July Ihth. Applications are available from George Clow. Guardian Of-
ficc, Summerside.
--NOTICE OF A SACRED CON- CERT.-On Thursday evening, July l'lth 8. sacred concert entitled "Tho Story of the Prodigal Son in Song" will be given in the auditorium of
72 the Tryon United Baptist Church
by the church choir.
-ACCEPTS CALL - Rev. Harry A. Bagnall of Glace Bay, N. 8., who has been serving at Hagen- vilie, Ontario. has accepted a call to Livingstone United Church at Hamilton, Ont. He is well known in West Prince as he was the minister at the West Cape Pastorai Charge of the United Church for two years, 1946 and 1947.
MacDonald-MacKay iweiiiiing
--The Presbyterian Manse. Sum- merside, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday. July 12th at 2.30 p.m., when the Rev. J. Donald MacKay united in marriage Ena Christene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacKay, New London. and George Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown. The double ring ceremony was used.'
The bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of navy ny- lon with white accessories and wore a corsage of Better Time roses. she was attended by Mrs. Grant Mollison who wore maize nylon with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink car- nations. The groom was supported by Mr. Grant Moilison.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left by automobile on a wedding. trip through the Maritimes and their return will reside in Char- lottetown where the groom is em- ployed with the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.
The bride. previous to her mar- riage. was employed as traffic sup- ervisor with the Island Telephone Co. Ltd. Summerside.
S.
O 3
IN MEELORIAM
CHARLES D. WRIGHT
-On in-iday. July 4th. Tryon was called upon to mourn the death of o'ne of its leading citizens, in the person of Charles D. Wright, who passed peacefully away in the Prince County Hospital.
In late May he contracted virus pneumonia and before being fully recovered, he. was stricken down by a severe stroke and removed to . the Prince County Hospital on '.iune 2nd. All that medical skill land loving hands could do. failed to restore him and he passed on to his eternal reward for 1 life spent in service to his church. family and his fellow man.
The late Charles Dunlap Wright was born in Bedeque. P.E.I.. on June 2nd, 1879. where he lived until min. when he moved to Try- on and purchhsed the Les prop- erty, where he conducted very suc- cessful farming until his death.
lie was twice married, his first wife Ai-eta Myers of Victoria was a victim of the 'flu epidemic of l920.. From this union. two sons and two daughters were born.
In i929 he married Edna Mac- Murdo of Bedeque, who uric I devoted mother to his first family, who now mourn the loss of s lov- ing husband and father.
The sons are Charles in New Westminster. B. (7.: Norman in Calgary, Alta.. The daughters are Grace, Mrs. Allan Mather, Banff. Alto. and Lilla, of the City Health Dept. Calgary. Aita.. also Nuralns Officer of R.C.N.R., who so tender- ly ministered to her dad in his last illness.
one brother Jesse. Calgary, Ali.a., and one sister Mrs. Colin Craig. Vancouver, B.C.. are left to mourn.
Funeral services were at the home and in tho Tryon United Church, where two former pastors. Rev. George Sommers assisted by Rev. Dr. Young. officiated. A Very impressive message was delivered by Rev. Mr. Sommers. who also paid tribute to the life-long devo- tion of the deceased. in service to God and man. A male quartettc composed of his brother members of the choir very feclingly render- ed a beautiful selection.
The Masonic fraternity of True Brothers Lodge No. 8. A1". at A.M., and Albert Edward Lodge 01 P6!- fection, A. ,5; A.8.R.. in large num- bers paid tribute to the memory of their late faithful brother, by accompanying his remains to the place of interment and conducting their last rites It the graveside. The service was conducted by Post
(iuuluate oi ldcfiiii
-Mr. Rcbert.Pierce. cbzvc, of Kensington, recently received his B. Sc. Agr. Degree at McGill Uni- versity.
Nazarene Church Mariiime Meeting Opens Al 0'Leary
The ninth annual Maritime con- vention of the Church of the' Nazarene opened Monday night, July 14th. at the O'Leary United Church with a very large attend- ance.
Mrs. M. E. Carlin, president of the Missionary Society presided. Mrs. D. L. Deeks. Wife of the manager of the Toronto Nazarene Publishing House, introduced the missionary theme course. "I Must Work-The Night Cometh." She also sang very beautifully "The Love Of God."
A very interesting and inspiring message was given by Miss Salry Chismr a retired missionary from Africa.
Yesterday morning the assembly met in the 0'Leary Nazarene Church. Mrs. Carlin presided and was re-elected unanimously as district president of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary society.
Rev. J. H. Maccregor introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Samuel Young of Kansas City. Soloist was Mrs. Deeks.
A preachers' quartette was also heard comprised of Rev. Harvey Amos, Rev. Andrew Cone. Elmer Brewer and Rev. C. R. Teal in "Kiieel At The Cross.”
The assembly was welcomed by the local pastor of the O'Leary Nazarene Church. Mr. Owen Un. derwood. There were very large congregations at all meetings.
Equality still Live Question At Womenls convention
VANCOUVER. July 16 -(CPL. The problem of "equality" for wo- men hasn't ended.
It is one of the most talked a- bout subjects at the 13th biennial convention of the Canadian 11-ed- oration of Business and Profeg. sional Women's Clubs now in ses- sion here.
Four hundred delegates from Newfoundland to Victoria are here to discuss their problems during the four-day convention. Mrs. Allis Ahern of Halifax, national proof- dent is presiding.
Margaret Hyndman, Q. c., of Toronto, selected as the feder- ation's "Woman of the Year." said today that women in the working world are willing to stand or fall on their merits. 9
"We think women on the whole do as good work as men." Mtm Hyndman bald in an interview.
She would like to see equal op- portunity and promotion for all business women.
Min I-Iyndman was given her award for her work and leader- ship in connection with equal pay for equal work legislation now in force lnr Ontario and Saskatch. ewan.
The federation plans to carry on the campaign to have similar leg- islation adopted in other provinces
''If there is any hope for peace itl is in men and women workin as: full porters and this wiliseonie" dilly when we have equality," Miss Hyndrnan said --
Conditlcn of Eva Peron Unchanged
BUENOS AIRFS. July 14-(AP) -The condition of Eva Peron. wife of Argentinats president. remained unchanged during the last 24 hours; a. bulletin from the Under- locretary of information said to-
y. A similar report was issued
day. The President's wife un-
ent a major operation inst. ovember. There have been re- ports sho is suffering from cancer.
Grand Master T. Arthur Dawson.
The pail-bearers were special friends of the deceased. James Msrchbank. Wilfred Craig. Fred Lcard. Arthur Dawson, Waldron Noodsida and Albert Cailbeck.
The large concourse of people who gathered from far and near, the beautiful floral display. also the long cortege of cars that foi- lowed.the hearse. bore a. silent tributo to the memory of one held in high uteern in the communi ties in which he resided
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLCT1'rETOWN
lied cross Swimming classes in S'side
-Mr. Gartrh Toombs is the swimming instructor for the Y's Men's sponsored swimming classes in Summer-side this summer. Mr. Toombs has mixed classes of boys and girls in beginner and junior divisions. He hopes to have enough applications to fill the intermedi- ote and senior classes in the near future.
Beginners have classes every noc- ond day, and juniors every day. The children meet at Memorial Square at 10.15 a.m., are trans- ported by truck to the golf shore, and classes are over by 12 noon. Mr. Toombs supervises the child- ren both while on the truck and It the shore.
The classes learn such skills as jumping into deep water. levelling off. various forms of diving and swimming, as well as water safety knowledge and how to apply arti- ficial respiration. At the end of ten days Red Cross examiners test the children. and if they are suc- cessful, they receive badges and certification cards.
St. Louis and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maclntyre. of Providence Rhode Island are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mcbellan of Alma.
Mrs. Alphonse Marchand of Hall-
fax. N. S.. is visiting at her home,'
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice My- ers. she is accompanied by her six children, Duane, Judy. Shirley. Sandra, Marie and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAll'ister of Moncton, N. B., recently visited friends and relatives in St. Louis. they also visited Mr. McAllist.er's daughter. Mrs. Elmer Knox and
'Mir. Knox, in Peterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Farrel of Saskatchewan are spending a pleasant vacation visiting friends in St. Louis and Tignish. They are the guests of Mr. F. J. Shea and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien and son Gary were recent visitors to Piusville. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran.
Mr. and Mrs. John Veno and family. of Bloomfield. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard.
and Mrs. Arthur Wedge of recently visited for
Mr. Summerside
” the first time since their marriage.
friends and relatives in St. Louis. They were the guests of Mr- Wedgc's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and their two children. Reid and Hen-
at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour and Mr. Frank Barbour and his daughter; Mrs. Yeo, have returned to their homes in Alma. after spending an enjoyable trip to Tor- onto and Niagara Falls. '
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar were recent visitors to Charlottetown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry of Norway, Maine. have returned to their homes after spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sam Myers.
......
Mrs. Jerome Doucette has. re-
in West Brook. Maine. visiting rei- atives and friends.
Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of Palm- er Road. recently visited in Albany. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amby Noon- on.
Mr. Henry Myers motored from Moncton. N. B., to spend a week- end at his home in st. Louis. He was accompanied by Alphonse Ar- senault and Charlie Bernard.
Mrs. Wilbert Mccallum and fam- ily. of Mauachuseits are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea.
Mr. Arthur Gnudet of Summer- side was a recent visitor at his home in Leoville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gaudet. He was ac- companied by his son David and daughter Eileen.
Mr. W. D. Sumner was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. He was accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Blanche Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Cy- ril Doucetto and Mr. Benny Mar- tin. ' '
Mrs. Lester McAlduff has re- turned to her home in Tignlsh af- ter spending a pleasant vacation visiting her sisters and brothers in Ontario. -
Mrs. Thomas Gsudet of Denlois left on July 10th for Lawrence. Mass. where she will attend the wedding of her daughter. Miss Mil- dred Gaudct. which takes place this month.
Mrs. n-ank Doucetie of sum- mersida spent last week-end in St. Innis. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allain. she was accompan- ied on her return by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Alloin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doucette. who have been spending their honeymoon on the Island. have returned to Montreal where they are going to reside. Mrs. Doucette was formerly Miss Dorothy McAl- iister and Mr. Doucette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doucette of Harper Road.
Mr. and Mi-.'7c;epii Perry of
thcr. of Halifax. N. S.. are ltlsilinlf Mrs. McLeanls home, guest of
turned to her home in Pleasant View after spending several weeks
ll.0.0. Personnel changes At Airport
The many friends of Flight Sergeant D. E. "Moose" Carson will be pleased to know may he ll” liken UP his new duties at Training Command Headquarters. Trenton. Ont., and that although he misses the Island he is re- united with many old comrad one of whom is Sgt. P. M. "Pete
ago. Repllclnl "Mouse" or senior N.C.0. in charge of station ord-
erly room is Flight Sergeant G. ll. J:-f' iJ.ii'i4i', C.l:., who, for the past two years held A com- parable establishment in the Air
"Flight" Carter originally hails from England but now considers! his hometown to be Montreail where his mother. Mrs. S. Carton: resides. He enlisted in the Alri Force fifteen years ago. Prior to his enlistment he had served three years with the Royal Mont.- real Regiment (Reserve-i.
During the war Flight Sgt. Car- ter rose to the rank of warrant. officer first class and held many highly responsible positions. He: was at one time warrant officer in charge of n repatriation depot and later as warrant officer in charge of a landlines communica- tion unit assisted in the transfer of millions of dollars worth of American equipment to this coun- try when the Alaska highway was turned over to Canada:
"Flight" Carter and his eharm- ing wife are both howling en- thusiasts and staunch supporters of all station activities. His many friends wish him every success in his new appointment.--S.
I Burlington and I I I Vicinrly -The many friends ol' Mr. Ma- jor Inglis, Kensingtnn, who has been suffering for the past five weeks with an attack of arthritis.
will be glad to know that he is now much improved in health.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Inglis. Kensingtcn, for a week. were their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Inglis and four sons. of Rumford, Maine. party left to return to the States on Saturday, June 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthews and Mr. Boyce of Dunstaffnsge. were guestsgon Sunday. June 29th of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Inglis, Kensington.
The many friends of Mr. Ollie
Micku: who left here two years-
Navigation School. y
' Preston Woodside and family.
i Graduated in ii."
Photo by Crandall.
Gloria Joan Cahill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill. Sum- merside, who received her cap and pin at the June graduation ex- ercises of Hotel Dleu Hospital. Moncton, N. 8. Miss Cahlll was the Valedictorian of her class and was also awarded a pediatrics prize pre- sented by the medical staff.
.L...L.:..........?.. want an emergency appendectomy at the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, June 29th.
Mrs. Lillian Dixon of Saint John, N. B.. has arrived on the Island for her annual vacation and ha! been visiting her aunt. Mrs. I-lerliert Bernard. Long River, and her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Couison, Sea View.
The many friends of Mrs. Bruce Clark will be sorry to learn that she is ill with virus pneumonia at her home at Clinton. Mrs. H. M. Buntain of Wesivilie. N. S.. has arrived to be with her sister.
Miss Peggy MacArthur return- ed to her home at Enmore on Saturday. June 28th, after spend- ing the past several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cascley, Kelvin Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lohnes. Prince Street. Charlottetown. spent a recent week-end at Margate where they were guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Friends will be glad to know that Carol, eight-year-old daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mzurray, Elms- dale. is making a good recovery after an operation for appendici- tis at the Prince County Hospital,
PAGE : THIRTEENgg
R.C.A.F. Band Arrives
At seven olclock last with the thermometer hovering just I bit under a sweltering nine- ty degrees, a. huge R.C.A.F. North Star came rolling up the runway to the R.C.A.F. Sation Slll'!l!ll"l'- side control tower where it dis- embarked the Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force. In one short hour all forty bandsmen, un- der the direction of Flying oencey Karl Friberg, had eaten dinner. washed, climbed aboard a bus and arrived at the Summerside Mem- orial Park.
To the hundreds of music loving citizens who listened to Cole Por- ter's songs, marches by John Philip Sousa and special arrangements composed by the band itself, it was ,indeed the treat of the year. Soon ieven the blades of grass and the leaves of the trees seemed to be infected with the gay tunes and sprightly airs as they swayed and rustied as though fanning up a breeze for the enjoyment of the grateful audience.
The appearance of this band at the summerside air station marks
'4' their seventh visit to the Island
within a year. having played dur- ing "Old Home Week”, the Queen's
ev ening
On Visit To Province
visit. and at concerts under the auspices of the Air Force Assnc.i- tion. Their visit. to the Roilaway in Chi-ii'lottet.own tonight is looked for eagerly by all the bandsmen of the special fourteen-man band They claim that there is a hospii- ality to Charlottetown aiidienc:-5 that really makes them give out with their best. Be that as it may it is hard to visualize a greater response than that given by both the audience and the musicians hast evening in Summcrside.
This afternoon the band ivil' play for the benefit of the (inle- donian Club in Montague. Friday they will fly up to London. On- tario. where they will piay at a graduation of university reservl training plan flight cadets, whc will include among their graduate: a substantial number of the first university squadron women flight cadets. Playing so many engage- ments ln such a short time is no- thing new for this top-flight band Recently they played no less than twenty-seven en agements in sev- en days. start ng Sunday. the whole band goes on its annual lean.
S.
I O Leary. and I O O Vicinify Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Nicol of Toronto and their two children are visiting in West Devon the
guests of Mrs. Nicol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood.
-Rev. Walter J. Domville of Fred- ericton. N.B. is spending a short vacation visiting friends and re- latives in the west Cape and O'Lca.ry districts. Rev. Mr. Dom- ville was the supply preacher at the West Cape charge of the Un- ited Church for two months last summer and his many friends are welcoming him back.
Miss Miriam Hewlett, R. N. who spent the past three weeks at her home in 0'Leary, the guest of her parents. Rev. C. 0. and Mrs. How- lett, left on Friday July llth. to return to her work in Hamilton. Ont. where she is on the staff of one of the city'.s hospitals.
Rev. W.G. and Mrs Dickson and their daughters Norma and Jean left on July 16th for their month's vacation which they will spend at
Summcrside.
Burns. Sea View, will be sorry to
Prince County Hospital suffering from injuries received when he fell from a ladder while at work.
Miss Mary Rogers, Freetown, is spending part of her vacation at Burlington, where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rona Pnynier.
The many friends of Mrs. Alex-
ander Cousins, Kelvin Grove. will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coulson. formerly of Sea View. have moved to Kensington for the Summer months.
Mr. Arthur Stewart, Mr. Horace Stewart, Mrs. Fannie Hiitz and Miss Nettie Barwise. all of Sea View, were visitors to Montague on Wednesday, June 25th.
Min Margaret Bealrsto of Char- lottetown is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Ksy, Sea View.
Mrs. W. J. Paynter returned on Sunday. June 29th. to her home in Burlington after spending two weeks at Kenslngton and Free- town. Frlends will be sorry to learn that she is suffering with a spinal condition and will Wish her an early recovery.
A welcome guest of Mrs. Wilfred Taylor and Mr. Taylor, Kensing- ton, this week. is Miss Muriel Morson of Charlottetown.
Mrs. J. Y. Macl-Sadyen returned to her home in Kensingfon on Friday. June 27th. after spending the past ten days in Tignisn. where she was the guest of rei- ailves and friends.
Friends of Bertram Palmer. nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Kensington, will
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor or-
their old homes in Sydney N.S. the guests of their parents and other relatives. On Sunday, July
learn that he is a patient in theirived recently from Saranac Lake. mm the minister will be the guest
N- Y" W V15” members of Well speaker at Calvin United Church
family at Hamilton. P. E. I. Taylor expects to leave on Satur- day, July 12th. to return to New York, while Mrs. Taylor plans to remain for about two months.
Miss Emily Murray arrived from Portland. Maine, on Saturday, June 28th. for a ten-day visit with
Miss Marlene Pickering had as her guests for several days last week, at her home in Darniey. her cousins. Irene and Blair Evans, Burlington.
Miss Joyce Stavert. Burlington, is convalescing at the home of her grandparentss. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stavert, Kelvin Grove, after a tonsil operation at the Prince County Hospital. Summersidc.
Mrs. Lawrence MacLeod. Orwell, and Mrs. Harry Brander. Char- lottetown, are spending a vacation at Burlington, where they are the guests of their sister. Mrs. Mary Profitt, and their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt.
Mrs. Eva B. Pickering who spent the past several months in Char- lottetown, is spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Bur- lington.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbourne Paynter and Mr; Thomas Paynter of Corn Hill, N. B.. are spending a few days on the Island visiting relatives at Freetown, Kensington, Burling- ton and other points.
Master Garth Caseley returned to his home at Kelvin Grove on Sunday. July 6th. after spending ii few days with his grandparents.
be sorry to learn that he under- .:.D..L..MM.M...D.
Moncton, N. B., and Mir. and Mrs. Fougere of Shediac, N. B. are vis- iting their parents, Ml'. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard in Harper Road.
Miss Marie Allain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aliain, left recently to visit her sisters. Mrs. Ralph Chase and Mr. Chasse also Miss Doris Allain in Lawrence. Mass.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucette and family of st. Louis in the death of their seven month old" baby Gerard which occurred on Wednesday. July 0th at the Western Hospital Alberton. The funeral was held on Thursday morning to the 1mmac- ulate Conception Church. Palmer Road. Interment in the church cemetery.
An unfortunate accident occur- ed recently to little Sandra Mar- chand, three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse Marchand who recently arrived from Hali- fax to visit her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers along with her mother and the rest of the family. While playing with her little sister Judy who is a few years older. the little girl tripped and fell. Sandra fell in such a manner that she broke her leg below the knee in two places. she was taken to the western Hospital at Alber- ion and her injuries were attended to. she is now resting as well as can be expected. ,,
mBG.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark. Link- letter, following an operation at the Prince County Hospital.
Two infanls received the holy rites of hnpiism nt Si. Stephen's Church. Burlington. on Sundav. June 29th, when the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt was named Bethany Jenn. and the son of Mr. and Mrs James Evans was wnied Lowell John. The Rev. R
. Coupland officiated.
-Mr. Elton Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe, Margate. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Reeves and Mr. Heath Reeves. Norboro. returned to their respective homes on Fri- day, Jilly 4th, after an overnight motor trip to Mionctng and to Up- per Lake, where they visited Mrs. Joseph Reeves.
On Saturday, June l4th.. Kensington Girl Guides and Brown- ieil enjoyed a hike into the country and on their return were enter-
I. W. Jardine. The hostess was as-
Wilfred Taylor, Mrs. Orville Dar- rach and Mrs. Keith Waite. Badges were presented to the girls and Rebecca Jardine received a prize for the girl who worked the hard- est. The leading Patrol Leader was Joyce Mulialy. The company pre- sented Gayle Darrach. who is one of ten P.E. island girls selected to attend national camp near Ot- tawa with a haveraack. Mm. J.R. Holman. the popular Guide cap- tain, who is leaving the province, was presented with a very lovely Island VlO0'
talned to tea at the home of Mrs.
slsled by Guides Committee. Mrs.
M'- 'in New Waterford and on Sunday
July 27th at his home church in Sydney. -AZ
-Mr. and Mrs, Claude MacNelll and their daughters Claudette and Barbara returned to their home in 0'I.eary on Sunday night July 6th after an enjoyable trip to Sydney.
her sister and brother-in-law, N5. They went over the Cabot MP and M1”-5 Wm-9105 M0"150n- Trail and also visited Kentville. Unkl5"9F- N5. in the heart of the Annapolis
Valley. In the Steel City they visited the parents of Rev. W.G. and Mrs. Dickson.
The new and modern store of the O'Leary Farmers Co-Operative will be built of tile instead of wood as originally planned. one old buil- ding owned by the Co-Op has al- ready been tom down and another building owned by E. W. Turner is in process of being moved to make room for the new store. Noonan's Restaurant will also be moved from its present location and plans now call for it to be placed between Jeliy's Dept. Store and the new Co-Op store, the actual construct- ion of which will start in the very near future.
An enjoyable shower was held in the Coleman Hall on Monday night July 7th for Mr. and Mrs. Marven Green. nee Miss Jean Mac- Arthur of Coleman. They received many useful and gifts and the good wishes ofva multitude of friends for a long and happy wedded life. They were recently married at the 0'Leary United Church parsonage by Rev. jW.G. Dickson. Mr. Green. whose :home is in Winnipeg. Manitoba. is lvl. member of the R.C.A.F. at the Summerside Air Base.
There was a very large congre- gation at the 0'I.r.-ary United Church on Sunday night, July l3ih when a combined Communion ser- vice. of the four congregations on the pastoral charge was held. One Elder from each of the four Chur- ches assisted in distributing the Sacred Symbols, as follows: from Brae, Mr. Fred W. MacLcod; from West Devon. Mr. James T. Wood: from Bloomfield, Mr. John R. Dignan; and from O'Leary, Mr. John lioreshead. The minister. Rev. W.G. Dickson presided and preached an appropriate sermon .one new member -was received on iprofession of faith.
i
L At the afternoon service at lithe Bloomfield United Church ion Sunday afternoon July 6th. the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson pres- lented the students of the Sunday school with certificates from the W o m e we Christian Temperance Union on the result of the recent
WM written examinations. In I letter to
the Supt. of the Sunday School, Mr. John R. Dignan, it was stated that all the students had done well.
Scicctcd
0i?AN(ilj Ptiiil
TEA
thoughtful to
Plan Mixed , Matches Al S'side Golf Club
The summerside Golf and Coun- try Club first mixed games of this season will be held this after- noon and early evening. when 28 couples will participate in a. two- bali foursome competition. The competition will coincide with the club's second open tea at which visitors from far and near will be welcome.
The following is the draw for the two-ball foursome and the
times of play: At 2:00 P.M.: Jean Church-Bob Holman; Ethel Dodds and Neil
Macheod. At. 2:15: Dot Daley-Jud Lo- gan; Dot Baker-Vince Grant.
At 2:25: Marian Howatt-Jim Har- ris; Willa Somers-Ron Hutchin- son. , At 2:40: Mrs. Peterson-H. 0.
Brown; Helen Smith-Dick Hen- thorn. At 3:00: Joan Lidstono-Charlie
Peters; Mrs. H. O. Brown-Art Lg. mont. l . .
At 8:10: Linda. Callback-Dela wyn Huestis; Marie Dekker-George Steele.
At 3 :20: Nettie Moclscod-Paul Hansen; Gerda Morrison - Roy Boates.
At 3:30: Magjorie Underwood- Ross Armstrong; Elayne Inman- Preston Noonan.
At 3:45: Lois Lamont-Bill Young; Ann Hayes-N. W. Underwood.
At 4:00: Irene Godkin-Hillard
Clark: Evelyn McAlpine-Arthur Kenyon.
At 6:45: Earith Dunning-Parb er Crockett; Jane Pett-Dove Lid- stone.
At 5:50. Jean Nicholson-Percy
Keyes; Daisy Williams-Alan Glen- n
At 6:00: Sally Easier-Bill Arn- ett; Dot Gunn-Earl Smith.
At 8:10: Connie Enman-E. M. iglth; Blanche Hogg-C. K. Ounn.
KIRK DOUGLAS IN UNUSUAL DRAMA AT THE CAPITOL
-Paramount's "The Big Carni- val," a. film which has aroused more excited advance interest thar. any picture in recent years. wlli have its local unveiling at tht Capitol Theatre. With Kirk Doug- las and dynamic Jon Sterling heading 3 large and able cut. the story describes what happens when iii restless come-hither blonds get: between is tough reporter down on -his luck and the sensational scoop that can bring him back to tho
D.
Billy Wilder, the guiding geniul behind such unusual and out- standing fllms as "Sunset Boule- vard” and "The Lost. Weekend", produced, directed and collaborat- ed on the script of "The Big Car- nival". The result is reportedly his most exciting, original and explos- ive screcn drama.
Douglas appears as it talented reporter who has been banished from the big Eastern dailies be- cause of his consuming affsctior for blondes and booze. Landing 1 yjob on a small New Mexico paper. ,he drives out on a routine assign- I
ment and stumbles upon the story lo! a roadside stand operator whc has just been trapped in u cgvg-ht below an Indian cliff dwelling.
By conniving with the sheriff and the rescue boss. he delayi the victim's removal. makes the story an exclusive, and builds if ;into national headlines that car. ;win him his reprieve.
This includes the children fron i Mill River who were taught by their lllender. Mrs. Arthur Metherall
Their certificates will be presented at a later date when Mrs. Meth- erall will be presented and will bf rewarded to Joan and Keith Stetson; Helen Adams; Ellen anc Falrley Cornish: Leila and Lila Craswell; Harold Gard: Eric smaliman; Freda, Lila, Betty. Pi-ed Alberta Maciausland.
A.Z.
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