3 illions of people have read 3 of Sir Winston Churchill (few have had the distinction iiecciving an autographed copy ‘one of the Wartime Leader’s ’ -orks as a personal gift. This
was happy privilege of Premier A_W. Matheson who attended the ning of Atlantic House in Lon- don three weeks ago. Sir Winston
‘ven by Lord. Beaverbrook in
WESTERN GUARDIAN
BURNS CHICK hatchery now iopen. A special breed for every '-need. —
RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- _ rist, will be in his O’Leary of-
fice Satumday afternoon, une , 4._14th. ‘ ‘*3 ran LADIES AUXILIARY of Canadian Legion pantry sale be held at Kennedys on June ., has been postponed.
DR. R. L. SMITH will be ab- gnt from his office in Bedeque 2- Borden from June 14th to tine 22nd inclusive.
.RAPAUD.AND Springfield par- ties. St. Elizabeth’s, Springfield . morning prayer at 11 am. St.
..lohn’s-—Cnapaud evening 730 p. ~ in. —- Rev. D.S.H. Minton Rector.
_WREATlI—1n the In Memo- r1am_ to ‘Mr. Lindsay Sharpe mention should have been made of a wreath from the Noribotro Women's Institute.
I FUNERAL TUESDAY—Funer- . services for the late John 'binioan Campbell will be held
'urr-ay, B.A., D_D., presid- . Campbell, formerly of
plot in; the church cemetery.
PRIVATE CARS — Sum- de police will“ use privately Wired cars for police work until I . new Police Patrol has been pur- t~ to replace the one damag- - in an accident Wednesday Iv iirlghtv which claimed the lives of is ;IW_o persons. Yesterday, a com- “I III€€. representing the police L artment and the town coun- H . motored to Charlottetown to N-' a new police patrol pur- ~-~ by the city police force Iecently.
FINED -- Before ,II%'..‘i§trate R. s. Hinton of Sum- , merside yesterday morning, an n from the R.C.A.F. on, Summerside was fined 00 and costs for driving a motor ‘I018 while his ability was im- - . ed. The accused was arrest- ed 5-tier he had overturned his ehlcle at Tnavellers Rest cor- “°"-, A Passenger in the vehicle "95 also fined $20 and costs on ' charge of being intoxicated in public place,
FUNERAL FRIDAY—-The larg-
’ProIessionaI Cards
' Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian ganljfof Commerce . ui mg __I“mmei-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235 LL.B. Alxwater St. . Summerside . 0 Kensington on Saturdays) ne Summerside 3551
. INSURANCE . ~ R-E.~EIiis&son Limited
_ 5 SP3‘-'0 —- Auto — Casualty \“$miSt. Summerside Optometrists
(¥)}tI.OD.. R.0. 3 NE 3237 > °31TE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside B.
I, F.’IIunter, R.O. , S erslde. P.E.I. Phone 3116 .MALLMAN’S BUILDING
I 5- Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D. -Ah ater Street,_ Summerside
°Ve Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear.
%\ ‘ PHONE 3530
.! Photographers , READ STUDIO
D. W. SEARS
, \ Barrister
G901?-$8 R. Macltlahon,
1'4". 1958 The Guardian Page
13r
honour of the four visiting Prem- E1‘-5,fT0m the ‘Atlantic Provinces. thuring this dinner Premier Ma-
eson had a-n opportunity to Phat ;at length with Mr. Church- ill. The Premier_ says that whne the former wartime Prime Min- later has been slowed up phy- Slcéllly he _lacks none of the fire which distmguished him as the man of the hour during the dark- e_st days of World War II. Among 1115 m3flY_ {nornentos of places he has visited. Premier Math- eson said he regards Mr. Church- i1l’s gift as the one he will cher- ish most highly_
ely attended funeral of the late Diana Luce tookiplace yesterday morning from’ her late residence to St. Paul’s Church where ser- vice was conducted at 9.00 am. by Rev. Father Murphy, both at the church and grave. Pallbear- ers we-i-e:. Earl Arsenault, Arnold Muitta-rt, Benny Leclair. Harold Gallant. Chick Connolly and.Earl Perry Interment was in St. Paul’s Church cemetery.
FUNERAL HELD—The funer- al of John Lloyd Small took place yesterday afternoon with a short family service at the Compton Funeral Home at 3.00 p.m., fol- lowed by service at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Summerside at 3.15 conducted by Rev. M. J. Findlay assisted by St. Mary’s choir. Pallbearers were Alec Chappell, Cynil Kenny, Elmer Ma-theson, ‘William ~Lefurgey, Roland Sheen and Ronald Par- lee. Interment was in’ People’s Cemetery, Summerside.
Lot II A. Y. P‘. A. ‘Discuss-Local I Council Meeting
The regular meeting of St. Pe- ter’s A.Y.P..A. was held at the home of June Palmer on Friday evening, June 6.
llvleeitinig opened with prayer fol- lowed by Scripture reading by Janette B-antics. Psalms 23 and 224 were read in unison. Glenn Har- dy conducted the study pieniod which was based on “The Last Supper.’ Ju-ne Palmer is in charge of study period for next meeting. J
Roll Call answered by 15 mem- bers opened the business session. Four visitors were welcomed. The President welcomed to the meet- ing Constable Tedtford of the Sum- merside Detauohunetint of the RC. M.-P. Clonstaeble Tediford was guest speaker and ‘spoke on “I-Iligh wa.-y Patrol” and‘ “Comtmence- ment of R,C.lM.P. in the North- west.’ His talk was very inter- esting and enjoyed by all present. Tthe presiden:t then thanked him.
members for atte. ding the rally held in Swmmerslde tor the Do- minion Pretsiidventt, Walter Jones.
The main. discusnsiton for the evening was on the Annual Meet- ing of the Local Council to be held at Crapaud on Wednesday, June 11.
It was decided that we close our branctli on June 210 until Au- gust. It was moved and seconded that we; hO'1K.I our Annual Meeting at the home of Janette Banikis on June 20 at 8 o’c-look. Ella Daw- son and Loretta Banks are to pro- vide lunch/for the Annual Meet- ing also Lorne Mill-ar and Jan- ette Banks to provide entertain- menit.
Since there was no further bus- iness the meetintg then adjourned and closed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Finidllay.
A delticlous lutniclli was served by June Palmer, J«a.-nette Banks assisted by the hostess. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in social chat mostly concerning of questions re/g~ai'.diiixg Laws and Re-gtulatitonis of the R.C.M.P. an- swered buy Czonstatbtle Tedford.
PERSONALS
Mi‘. and Mrs. Fred I\/loijrison and son Robert. and his wife of Edmoiiton. Alberta. hat-‘~e_ arrived on the Island to visit friends in Bedeque and vicinity. They travel- led all the way by car with a small trail-er attatcihtetd, and were able to camp wherever night over- look them. E-nr1o‘u:te they spent some time touring around Lake Superior and the Gaspe Peninsula. '_rh(;_y are presently visitirhci at the liome of tliclr uncle and aunt. Ali‘. and l\l-1'5. Edxiiin Lord. Cen- tral Bedeque, and other relatives.
Mr; and }\_[f:5, W.J. Reid. l\.lidd~’le- ton, left by plane on Monday evening, June 9171, to EIZCI"-CI the weddj,-,g of their son, David. Wh;._-h takes place on Saturday.
Rey. Mr. Fintdllay tlli-ainikcd the
SACKVILLE, N. B., (Special) —51Xt€§u men and one woman Were I‘l‘lCI8y evening received by the 34th Maritime Conference of the United Church for ordination on this coming Sunday. In addj. tion to these 17 candidates from the Maritimes, the conference’ will at t-he request of the Presby- terian Church in Trinidad, ordain Wilfred Dindial‘ for the Presby- terian C_"hu_r'ch' in Trinidad.
M1“ Dlndlal. fogether with six- teen of the maritime candidates, graduated from Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall Halifax, this spring. The lone woman in the group is a graduate of Union Theological S9m‘i1131‘I>’ in New York. A total of ‘I5 of the candidates to be or- dained received their Bachelor of Dlvlmity degrees this spring, and this is believed to be some- thing’ of a record.
ONE FROM ISLAND
_ The na.me_of one P. E. I. man 15 included in the list of men to be ordained. The list includes Kenneth Bagnall, Glace Bay, N. S-; Gordon Cann, Louisburg, N. 5-; Malcolm Gogswell, Wind- 801’. N. S.; Robert Crooks, Syd- ne.y;. Jack Kicks, Trenton, N.E.; William Hussey, Donkin, N.S., Vincent Ahasz, Sydney; Glen Mattmson. Pugwash, N. S.; James Macintosh, Dundee. C-p
Breton; Rebecca McKeen, s-V Pen.-N. S.; David MacNaughton, Glace Bay. N. S.; William Pope, Halifax; Dewis Rector, Advoc- ate. N. S.; John Touchie, Monic- ton; Anthony Ware, St. Peter’s, P. E. I.; and Benjamin Zinck,
The Chtarliottetto-wn National Elm- pl-oyment Olffice c=o.ntinrues to re- port favou-raibly on the unemploy- ment situation. On 'l‘.hu:r-sday «eveninzg last the office compiled figures showing a coi1titiu<anlc~e of
_the downward trend in the num-
ber of unemployed. In mid-rwinter more that 4,200 people were on record as being unemployed in Kings and Queens Counties. both come under the administration of the Charlottetown Office. Prince County is administered from the local office in Summei-side. The latest figures reveal less than 1,000.p-eople unemployed in the two counties and some of these are fishermen who for ad- ministrative purposes continue to be shown as unemployed, and able to draw Unemiploytrn-ent In- suranice Benefits in case they have a stormy week, and are ‘un- able to fish. In such event, they can draw uncmptloymenlt insuran- ce tor the lost week. Even so the nrutmlbcr of back to work peo- ple in the two counties has far from reached a‘ peak but more and more jobs are getting under- way, or progressing. — - OTHER JOBS" IN PROSPECT Some Government jobs unider the jurisdiicrtioii of the Dominion Department of Public Works have ‘just comimentced, and are not yet emtploytintg as many men as will be needed later. Similarly, the Provincial Government, although a very early start was —-made on road work, and the Provincial Department of Iligliiwzays has been very energetic, more men will be ermtployed as summer aiptproac- h~es.V=ery encouraging too is’ the amount of residental buildintg, which is developing. New houses are springing up all ‘over the Charlotteltown area-. and in ma-ny of the smaillertowns and villages throughout the Island. CH’TOWN AIRPORT
Not yet underway are the im- provements to the Charlottetown
Parliament ._ At A Gloncey
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, June 13, 1958
Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain addressed both Houses of Parliament.
Works Minister Green, declin- ing to say how many civil serv- ants have been fired for political reasons, said no government has ever taken power with so little disruption.
Lionel Chevrier (L — Montreal !La.urier) said the country should be given a statetmenrt on the ex- tent ol such firings.
Onpnposition Leader Pearson said the govern-ment’s claimed $185,- 000,000 works program doesn't make sense as an economic cure- all.
Mr. Green said his department may take over a larger share of government building operations now shared with a few other de- piartments.
Justice Minister Fulton said a British Columbia plan for deal- ing with terrorism in the East
the cabinet. Monday, June 14, 1958
The Clomnions meets at 2:30 p.m. E-DT for a one-day supply debate. The Senate is adjourned until June 24.
Stolen S’Side Truck Recovered
A halifiton truck, owned by Simmons and Ma-cFar1ane Pro- duce Co_ ltd. was stolen in Sum- merside on Monday night and found abandoned in Charlottetown yesterday morning apparently undamaged.
Folloxving an item publislicd in the Guardliaii and Patriot, des-
lotttown police received a phone call about 8.00 yesterday morning reporting its location in the city. _
The owners in Summersidc
Kootenays will be presented to '
cribing the stolen velncle, Cliarw
U.C. Conference Prepares For Sunday Ordination
New Glasgow, N. S.
Mr. Ware, the Island candid- ate, was born in Hong King and educated in England where he received the B. Sc. degree from Bristol University and the B. D. degree from London University. A year ago he came out from England to serve on the St. Pet- ei"s charge. and on recommen- dation of the P. E. Island Pres- bytery he will be ordained this coming Sunday. Mr. Ware is married and has one child. KNOWN T0 CH’TOWN
Another of the candidates, Robert Crooks.‘is well known on the Island,_having taken some of his education at P. W. College. He is married to the former Maijorie MacLean, daughter of Rev. A. F. MacLe-a’n of Trinity, Charlottetown. Mr. MacLean is chairman of the committee res- ponsible for the supervising, on the Conference level. of the training of men for the ministry.
Rev. S. E. Oakwell, a minister of the Congregational Union of England and Wales, was admit- ted to the ministry of the Uni- ted Church immediately after the official reception of the can- didates for ordination. He has been serving, since coming to Canada, —on the Silver Falls, N. B.: pastoral charge. RETIREMENTS
Rev. T. S. Raynor of Breiadal- bane was last evening granted permission to retire from the active work of the ministry at the end of this month.
Included also in the list of_
Lower Trend Continues In Unemployment Locally
Airport, which will be quite ex- tensive, and change the landscape of the Brackley Road port to a great degree. One of the latest jobs on which ground has been broken, is the New Baptist church on Prince Street, in Charlotte- town. Now that the site has been well cleared for the found- ation, the project will go forward fairly rapidly and a considerable number of unemployed men will will go on the payroll. St. Duns- tan's College the large new build- ing which is to be erectexl is errtployintg many men and will continue to do so throughout the summer. The southern approach to the combined causeway and bridge over the I-Iillsboro River from Southport to Crharlott-etown has now been commenced.
nien recommended for retire-
ment was the name of Rev. W. A. MacQua.rrie, Dr. MacQuarrie served a number of charges in P.E.I., including Hunter River and Souris.
Revs. J. Elmer Cotton of Kens- ington and J. A. Vin-cent of O’- Leary_ were granted permission to retire for one year for reasons of health.
LONG SERVICE
The names of eleven men who have been ordained for a total of 600 years were read to the Conference Friday evening, and a number of them addressed the court, recalling varied experi- ences in the ministry.
Rev. Hugh Miller, a former minister in Charlottetown, is celebrating his 50th anniversary of ordination. He retired in 1943 and is presently living in Camp- bellton, N. B.
Rev. A. D. Stirling, minister at Kensington for two terms dur- ing his 60 years of ordination, is presently living in Pictou, N. S.
Rev. A. S. Weir. who has spent much of his ministry in P.E.I., and who now lives at Vernon, has completed 50 years of ordin- ation. Dr. Weir was not able to be present in conference because of a slight illness.
Included in the list of 11 men who had been ordained 50 or more years was the name of Rev. L. J. Leard who was born at Tryon and brought up near Al- berton. Presently living in Can- ning, N. S., Mr. Leard was or- dained in Charlottetown in 1898.
hours dumping hundreds of tons of ‘fill’ on the Southport side every day. This job is one more project which is putting idle men to work.
The Cih-arilottetown Office is pre- paring forthe coming strawberry season, when it usually place several hundred teen-age boys and girls in temporary employ- ment, gathering the crop. The strawberry pickers are collected each day by the growers at the local employment office, or some convenient spot and transported to the country -to such pl-aces as Southpo-rt and Mt. Stewart, and returned to Charlottetown by evening. This strawberry camp- aign has become an annual under- taking by the Charlottetown of- fice. It has proved of consider- able service to the growers in
Large carriers are working long
Queen’s county.
’ The evening sessions of the Women's Institute Convention at Alberton on Thursday evening, were presided over by the Pre- sident of Alberton Institute, Mrs. C. H. Weeks.
Much appreciated musical en- tertainment was provided by pupils of grades 7 and 8 from Alberton School, who rendered a number of songs accompanied by their musical director, Mr. Logan. Singing by a girls quartette from Elmsdale was also well received by the au- dience. ’ The guestspeaker, Mrs. Wil- liam Reddin, Albetr-ton, gave an inter~es—ting address on “nutri- tion tracing the growth of knowledge in this field, through the years from World War One to the present day.
On behalf of the convention, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie extended sincere thanks to Mrs. Red- din, saying that her lecture had given the ladies “much food for though".
A monologue by Mrs. Archie Barbour ended the convention program.
DELEGATES
During the afternoon session the following Institute members were appointed delegates to the executive for 1958. Alma - Mrs. A. Barbour and Mrs. Waldron Barbour. Alberton president and secretary. Elmsdale - Mrs. A. Wilkie and Mrs. Orrin Wal- lace. St. Lawrence - Mrs. S. Green and Mrs. Emmett Shields. Fortune Cove Mrs. E. Murray and Mrs. Ken Leard. Brooklyn - president and secretary. Montirose - pre- sident and secretary. Rosebank Mrs. Burton Stewart and Mrs. Jacob Murray. Dock — 'M‘1's. George Irving and Mrs. Hayes. RESOLUTIONS
Following are the resolutions bnought in by the convenor of the co-mmitte, Mrs. Walter Wells; Resolved that apprecia- tion and thanks be extended the
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri. Sat_ 7:15-9:15 Matinee. Sat. 1 p.m. Van Johnson, June Allyson in Romantic Comedy Riot “The Bride Goes Wild”, with
Butch Jenkins. of Zorro".
BABY CHICKS V
To avoid disappointment order your baby CIIICKS ;now. For coiiiplete list of breeds and prices write or pliorie—-
PENDLE1“0N’S I
were notified and the truck we-.s returned yesterday after finger-
J.me~ I-lib, in T01‘?-rift). $1-
priin exam I I15 iioii.
HATCH-ERY i Keiisiiigton 65-5
Mrs. Reddin Speaks On Nutrition, Al W.|. Convention
Albarton W.’ I. for the use of their -hall and facilities; the provincial president, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie;. the assistant supervis- or, Miss Blngham, Miss Gillis, Mrs. MacMillan, S. N. Mclnnis; Speakers, Mr. Ralph Ga-udet and Mrs. William Reddin and all who helped in any way to make the convention in success. Whereas so many of our young people, through no fault of their own, are denied sec- ondary ‘education which is a necessity for better Positions be it resolved that grades 7-8 and 9 be taken from ungraded schools and provided transport- ation to regional high schools. Whereas there has been an al- arming number of accidents due to the recklessness of our teen- age’ drivers, resolved that this convention go on record as fav- oring licenses being granted to sixteen and seventeen-year-old drivers, for daytime driving only. and at night if accompanied by an adult, - full time license to be
NOTICE
Until further notice we
“ Commander Craig Campbell of the first Canadian Minesweeper Squadron told Lieutenant Gover- nor Hyndman he could consider himself “a member of his Ship’s company for life" following a twenty-four hour cruise which His Honour took with the Squadron aboard the flagship Restigouche. Commander Campbell termed It
a signal honour to have -the Gov- ernor aboard his ship. Governor I-Iyndman before taking his leave. spoke briefly to the officers and men on the jetty at the Railway Wharf yesterday afternoon. Ad- dressing them as “shipmates all”, Mr. Hyndman said he had fulfilled a boyhood ambition in making the cruise. He recalled that as a seven-year-old boy he
GOVENOR ENJOYS CRUISE WIT INESWEEPER SAO
visited one of Her Majesty's ships, the Cornwall, in company with his grandfather who was an officer of the Royal Navy. He told the officers and men he
pleased with the “cheerful ac-
ceptance of a landlubber in their midst. He said, this is one part of my job that is a real plea- sure.”
WELLINGTON
Mrs. Albert Ward, Richmond, recently received news of the ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Beatrice MacFay-den, in the Hospital in Charlotttetown.
Mr. Alcide Aucoin. Sudbury, Ontario, spent his holidays with his brothers in Mont Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard and family, of Moncton, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Richard.
Misses Louise Bernard, Annie A1‘-senault, and Agnes Poirier who have been employed in Antigon- ish for the past nine, months, have returned home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arsenaiilt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Poitier.
Miss Freda Bernard who is’ employed at L’Hotel Dieu, Mone- ton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bernard.
Miss Esther Gallant employed in Moncton; recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gallant.
Mr. Frank Artsenaiult of Moxie‘- ton, recently spent sometime with his parents and friends in this locality.
The monthly meeting of the La.- cordaire Jeanne D’Anc Society of Urbarwille met at the home of Mrs. Alyre Arrsenault. Attendance consisted of 10 Lacordaire and 10 Jeanne D‘Arc, and 4 visitors from
granted at eighteen.
the neighbouring village. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael LeClair.
Mr. and Mrs. Glorice Au-coin and Miss Octave Aucoin, who spent the winter months in Mont Carmel, have returned to their home in St. Timothy.
Mr. Leo Arsenault of the Can- adian Army for 5 years, is how on a mon-th's leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Ar- senault, Urbanvville.
-Mr. Ernest C. Arsenault and family, of Mon-cton, are visiting relatives and friends in Urban- ville. ’
Miss Louise Bernard Summer- side, recently visited in St. Phil- lip.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gallant have returned to their home in Toronto, after vacationing in Egmont Bay. On the return trip they were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Ga-llant, to Neguac, N.B., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant. Mr. Gallant is
the principal of Indian School nearby. Two other sons Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant of Trenton, 0nt., and Mr. Leonzce Gallant of Petenborough, 0nt., also came to Neguac to visit their parents and brothers. Sgt. and Mrs. Gallant are leaving for Germany in the near future, where they will be stationed for sometime. During their visit to New Bruns- wick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gal- lant also visited Mr. Gallant’s 85-year-old sister, Mrs. Avile Du- gas, at Caraquet.
Crapaud Theatre
Fri. 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7:15_and 9:15 p.m.
"HELL'S ISLAND" ’ in color
Stan-in : John Payne and Mary urphy. Also short subjects.
Carnival starting 1 p.m.
' Whnreas some of our children have no respect for other peo- ple’s property, be it resolved that the convention go on record, that parents be urged to teach more community spirit in the home for the betterment of home and country.
SIIMMERSIDE Matinee this Sa.turday_
Morning 10 o’clock Tonight 7:15-9:10
”ForI Dobbs" Starring: Clint Walker (Cheyenne himself) and Virginia Mayo
Remember the dates beginning June 27th
LOBSTER SUPPER AND CARNIVAL
CANADIAN LEGION IIOME——BORDEN SATURDAY, JUNE 14th
Entertainment for all. Giant Bingo starting at 8 p.m.
Supper at 4 p.m.
4 — ~a \.4~.—-4‘.¢_.-—n¢~—
WARNING
The property formerly owned by Joseph Smith at Clinton having been sold the present owner forbids the removal of plants or other moveables from the property. - Trespassers will be prosecuted to the-full ex- tent of the law.
REGENT
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
"Ma & .Pu Kettle At Home"
MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE
Al.LlS0.5N ' — M-lJNlVER"S|_TY_,
SUMMER. PROGAE
MARITIME SUMMER SCHOOL‘ July 2 - August 13
The B.A., B.Ed.. MA. and M.Ed. and the new Bachelor of Teaching degrees are available through summer work. Courses offered are given Umversity degree credit and are also re cognized by Departments 0! Education as satisfying require- ments for higher teaching 130'
enses. MUSIC
Piano and Theory of Music will be taught on an individual basis. Instructors are Miss Pat- i-icia Grant Lewis and Mr.
:
SPECIALIZED PROTECTION
Maritime firms have built their em- ployee welfare program around the Blue Cross - Blue Shieldl Plan. V
mischievious fr e c kl e d - faced ; Also Serial “Soii‘
will be receiving live p0ul- For 6 days ....6
try at our eviscerating 1:
plant each Tuesday. C The d1-en f M
JENKINS BROS. LTD. °mm°" me" 5 Summerside
Dial 2167 .
FISHERMEN! ROCK "N” ROLL DANCING
To Records
CIVIC STADIUM Saturday. June 14
9——11:45 I’. M.
alewives ( gaspereaux)
contact-—
Summerside. or phone 2912
Admission ..5 cents
Can use large quantities of
Anyone interested please
J. B. Jenkins of Polar Quick Freezing Co.
s
.- I I I n I I I I I I u I I I I I I I
LOBSTER SUPPER
in aid of Stewart Memorial Health Centre
ELLERSLIE HALL
Wednesday. June 18th Meals served 4-9 Admission: Adults 1.00; Children 50 cents Dancing 9-1 a.m. Good Music
Admission 60 cents--Ca.nteen
it
~.
..................... ..
Attention of .................. ..
,MARITIME‘ HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
These benefits provide protection where and b when it is most needed. Statistics show that hospital-surgica1—medica1 services are ‘used more than any other part of a welfare pro-
Enables you to provide these comprehensive non-profit services to your employees and their families —— at the lowest possible cost.
SEND THE COUPON NOW AND GET THE FACTS.
,..-..--_...._...._..-....---............... ______ ..--....... Maritime Hospital Service Association, p1_.4 110 MacBeath Avenue, Moncton, N. B.
D I would like full details about the Blue Cross- Blue Shield Plan for employee protection.
I] I would like a representative to call.
COMPANY NAME ADDRESS ................... ..
..............-.....................
o
-.....-....-........‘-.....-. -..I
5
Carleton Elliot of the Mount Allison Conservatory.
UNITED NATIONS SUMMER SCHOOL
July 8 - 12 A special school for boys and" girls of High School age. direct- ed by Dr. W. B. Cunningliam. assisted by a regular teaching staff and by representatives of\ the United Nations and the Canadian Government.
COURSES IN nANDicitAi«"!s July 2 - August 13
Courses and indivy in- struction in weaving. -ather- work. and metalcraftior any Deriod between these inclusive dates, for both begilmers and more advanced craftsmen. Dir- ected by Prof. E. N. Roulston.
LOCAL CENTRE MUSIC TEACHERBS COURSE
July 28 - August 2
“Ideas in Interpretation"
Soeclal course for Local »'Centre music teachers. intended to stimulate and refresh the musical approach to examin- ation work. Directed by Miss Patricia Grant Lewis.
SUMMER ART WORKSHOP August 4 - 13
Practical and theoretical train- ing in Drawinv and Painting under the direction of Mr. E. B. D‘1If0I’d, of the Department of Fine Arts, Mount Allison Uni- versity, assisted by Prof. Char- les F. Comfort. President of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, and author of Artist at War.
MOUNT ALLISONI SUMMER INSTITUTE August 14 - 16
“The Challenge of our Universities"
Well known speakers will In.- clude: Rev. Dr. J. S. Thom- son, Moderator of the United Church of Canada: Rt. Hon. C.
D. Howe; Dean W. F. Archi- b al (I, Dalhousie University: Prof. John Bland. School of
Architecture, McGill Univer- sity; Dean Pierre Dansereau, University of Montreal; Dean J. F. Leddy, University of Sask-
Mills, University of Rochester: Prof. F. E. L. Priestly, Univer- sity of Toronto; President Som- ers; St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity; Dr. Ralph P. Bell; Mr. J. B. McGeachy. and Mr. Willson Woodside. This year’s Institute has also been timed to coincide with ‘ the Centenary celebration of the granting of the charter to Mount Allison University in 1858. ’
For bulletins and other infor- mation write to:
atchewan: Vice-President Harr:!_ :1
\ .,.