JUNE 21'. 1952

THE wesrsltu GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUIITY OFFICE

I Summer Street. Sunnoeraide.

Phone I001...

News. Subscriptions. Advertising nepresentstlvea GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'I'0N

House Phones:

008! and 8008.

The Guardian-may be bought at any of the

, following store: News-stand. Water Street; Second

Bell 3 I ll 's AH. floucetws Grocery.

In Summeralile:

" u. - ll Central Streetx Mark Gaudet. s1 Granville Street: Street: island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Vince'a Grocery, I20 Russell Street; Ennasn'a Sall- Sorvice Drug. K. L Waite in Kenaington.

WEST PRINCE OF HUI

Albertonx Phone:

.. go: CREAM Social, Darnley mu, June 25'. Sponsored by W.I.

-COME T0 the Paynter picnic July 1at' at the Fifzslmmons Shore. Long River.

, -COME to the home-made ice cream and cake social in St. Mark's Church Hall. Kensington. Saturday 21st. 7.30 pm.

-ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. Sunday. June 22. Second Sunday after Trinity. 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Rev. W. G. Hogg.

-ATTEND AUCTION Sale of high class furniture at residence of J. R. Holman. Kensington, 1.30 pm. Tuesday. June 24.

-B'r0P, IDOK. LISTEN, a wat- er systenr for any type of well, wat- er bowls, carlon pipe, milkers and separators. All cleaning products. oil, etc. see your DeLo.val dealer today. Lawson Cotton. 22 Central street.

-UNITED CHURCH OF CAN- ADA. Kensington, June 22: Sun- day School 10.00 o'clock. Public worship 11.00 o'clock. Evening 7.30 pm. summerfield 0.30 am. Sun- day School 10.30 am. Rev. Louis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister.

- ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs, Summerside. wish to announce the engagement- of their only daughter. Ruth Hard- ing, to Kenneth Charles Hender- son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ilenderson. Bedeque, marriage to take place in July. -

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. William I. l-Iaslam of Springfi id. P. E. I. announce the engagcm nt of their daughter. Ruby Annie Ardyce to Raymond Ayres Leard. son of Mrs. W. B. Leard and the late Mr. Leard, of Souris, P.E.l.. the marriage to take place on Wednesday. August Gib, at twelve thirty o'clock at St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield, P.E.I.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Joseph Whalen was held yesterday morn- ing from St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. D. Kelly, P.P., who also performed the last rites at the grave. The pail bearers were Albert Jeffery, John Perry, Art Allen, Thomas DesRoches. Calixte Gallant, Alphonse Desltoches. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery.-S

-- KENSIINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDGN ANGU- CAN CHURCHES. 2nd Sunday af- ter Trinity. June 22, 1952: The Rev. E. W. B. Coupland. B.A., pastor: - st. Mark's. Kensington. 0.30 am. Holy Communion; 0.80 am. Sun- day School: 11 a.m. Matins. st. Thomas'. New London. 2.30 p.m. Evensong. St. Stephen's. Burling- ton, 7.30 p.m. Evensong. Junior Confirmation Class will meet a half hour previous to II a.m.. 2.30 pm. and 7.80 p.m. services.

- A T '1' E N D BEFRESHER COURSE -- The following nurses have this week attended a refresh- or course given by the Misses Ella Howard and Jean Wilson, assistant professors of nursing, Toronto University: From the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, the Misses Hazel Adams, Dorothy Murphy and Miss Helen Mclvor: from Charlotte- town, the Misses Muriel Archi- bald, Betty Thompson. Sister Mary Magdalene, Sister Patricia. The course has been held in Saint John General Hospital. Saint John. N. B.. and the nurses are returning home today.-S

Alberfon ' and Vicinity

ALBERTON AND VIC

-Mrs. Emerson Matthews and Miss Coleen Matthews oi Mon- treal. former residents of Alber- ion. are paying a brief visit to relatives here. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hutt, Al- berton South.

Mr. Gordon Coffin. Scoutmuter. who is leaving Alberlon shortly, Was tendered a surprise by the first Alberton Tronp on Thursday Waning after the regular Scout "Mi-1118. A short address was read by Alva McAlduff and the pre- sentation of a gift was made on behalf of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Cof-

Franlr Weeks. Representative.- 00-! Office and 68-! llouaa.

-COME and enjoy home made ice cream at Hamilton Hall, Fri- day evening. June 27th.

-ACHICKEN SALAD supper and bazaar at Baptist parsonage, Cen- tral Bedeque. Wednesday, June 25th, from 4.30 to 7.30.

-- NORTH BEDEQIJE UNITED

. CHURCH. Service, Sunday. June

22: North Bedeque l1.00 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2.80; Preetown 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, minister

--FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, June 22: C. Bedeque 10.45 a.m.: Borden 3 p.m. Special speak- er and quartette from New Bruns- wick Bible Institute. lb. Borden service. Everyone welcome.

- MAGISTItATE'S COURT - In County Magistrate's Court in Summerside yesterday, before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, a resi- dent of sea view, for having liquor in his possession in a place other than his residence. was fined :25 and costs. A commercial traveller from Moncton for speeding at about '15 mph on the Western high- way, was fined sic and costs.-S

-O'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B.A. on June 22 there will be only two services on the pastoral charge. namely Brae at 9.30 a.m. and Bloomfield at 2.30 pm. All other services are cancell- ed to give the people a chance to attend the special meeting of the Baptist Association of P.E.I. which meets in O'Leary this weekend.

Personals

-Mrs. Gordon Daye was a visi- tor to Summcrside on Thursday.-S

-Mr. Ivan Days was a visitor to Elmsdale on Thursday even- ing.-S -Mrs. Clayton Stavert is spend- ing a few days in Summerside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sturdy.-S.

--Miss Joyce Stavert. Burlington, underwent a tonsillectomy in the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day morning.-S

--Mrs. Frank Kyle and daugh- ter Carol Anne are spending a few days in Sea View, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caseley Adams.

Rev. and Mrs. Lester W. Muller and daughter Judith Lois. of Otiey. Iowa, U. S.A., are visiting their aunt and uncle and cousins, Mr. and me. 0. L00 and family, near sp;i(ngfield this week end and next we .

closing Exercises

(Continued from page 5)

and "Who will be Queen?". by the upils of Grade ll. Roberta Lappn and Virginia MacDougall sang a duet, "Jolly Minstrels" and Grade IV staged the Piayette, "Frolic of the Butterflies". The next contribution was by Grades V and VI who combined in Choral Speaking to render V"Dcn Durk of Dowdee", while Grades VII and VIII rendered the chorus "Hymn oi Praise."

The musical programme which was conducted by Sister St. Adolphe Marie at the piano throughout, concluded with the beautifully rendered school chorus "Lady oi Notre Dame". The entire pro- gramme was oi such a nature as to gladden the hearts not only of the parents and friends, but also the Sisters who must be happy in the reflection oi a successful year in the field they have chosen to be of service to the Master and

the community in which they live. Junior Prize List Grade VIII

Prize for Christian Doctrine do- nated by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Shelagh Moiloy.

Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated by Rev. Father MacMahon. awarded to Shelagh Moiloy.

Prize for, Second Highest Ag- gregate, donated by Dr. Charles Dougnn, awarded to Doreen Bevan. Prize for Application and Class Spirit awarded to Jennie, Mac- Donal

Prize for Deportment and lady- like conduct awarded to Shirley

fin thanked the Scouts for their Rodd-

sift and expressed the hope that they would keep up their good scouting.

Miss Adel McAusland. student nurse at the Prince County Hos- Dltsl. arrived home Thursday eve- nine to spend a three weeks vaca- tion with her parents. Mr. and tiger; n. 1'. McAusland, Bloom-

A delightful surprise party. ar- "need by Mrs. R. E. MacDonald :41"! Mrs. S. Bundle . was held for 1 "- Ullyton Travers of Alberton Sn her new home on Church

"est Wednesday evening when about twenty guests assembled to tender a household shower. The suests themselves were pleasantly lilflirised to learn the day was Mr. and Mrs. Travers" fifth wed- ilins Innivsrsary. Gifts were open- ” bl! -Mrs. ll. Mocue and ac- Wmplhling verses and good wishes ""6 read by Mrs. G. H. Coffin.

-rm Travers gracious expressed " lillireeiation. ty ran-uh. "unit were serv . by the hos-

m u M11. MacDonald Ind Mrs. ndler. assisted by Mrs. Wesley ""4 Mrs. Herbert Champion

8 Prize for Art drawn by Lorraine cott.

Prize for Music also drawn by Lorraine Scott.

Prize for Music awarded Jennie MacDonald.

Prize for Sewing drawn by Pa- tricia Cronin.

Certificates oi Honor are award- ed, to the following students in Grade VIII who have attained '75 per cent or over in the year's work. - ,

l. Shelagh Mollsy. who also was awarded perfect attendance certi- ficate: 2. Doreen Bevin: 8. Pa- tricio. Mclnnis; 4, Mary Claire Smith; 5, June Henneesey; 0, Carol Mccallum.

Certificates for Perfect tfendance awarded Shelagh Mollsy and Jennie MacDonald;

Grads VII

Prize for Christian Doctrine do- nated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald. awarded to Ruth Brown. Priu for Highest Aggregate do- nated by Mr. I. P. Foley. awarded to Annette McQuaid. Prize for Second Highest Ag- David

Ya ""1 Mrs. E. '1'. nzcuo.

grogata donated by Rev.

Nursery Club Entertain: Fer Departing Member

....tMrs. Gerald Jardine, Mon- tague. was h d Wednesday evening when the members of the King's County Hospital Nursery Club entertained for her at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston. Mrs. Archie Hiichey was in charge oi the program which featured sever- al games and contests.

The contest winners were Mrs Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. Malcolm Clair. An address expressing regret at the departure of Mrs. Jardine and her family from Montague, anfat the same time wishing her every happiness in her new home in Yarmouth. N. S., was read by Mrs. Johnston and a gift from the club was presentediby the presi- dent. Miss Florrie Beaten. Mrs. Jardine graciously expressed her appreciation for the kind re- membrance and spoke of the pleasant memories she will always have of her Montague friends.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl Stewart, and Miss Boston. and a social half hour over the tea cups was very much enjoyed.

McTague awarded to Ruth Brun. Prize for Department and lady-

like conduct awarded to Colleen

McGee.

Prize for Music drawn by Mary

Mccabe.

Prize for Art drawn by Bernice

Duiiy.

Certificates of Honor are re-

warded to the following students

who have attained '15 per cent

and over in the year's work: An-

nette McQuald and Ruth Brun. Grade VI Prize for Christian Doctrine,

Grade VI, donated by Rev. P. F. McDonald. awarded to Ann Moran

Prize for Highest Aggregate. Grade VI, awarded to Roberta Lappln.

Prize for second gregate, awarded to Quaid.

Prize for Sewing Virginia Lee.

Prize for Application awarded to Eileen McKenzie.

Prize for Music awarded to R0- berta Lappin.

Prize for Music drawn by Carolyn Kitchen.

Prize for Vocal awarded to Vir- ginia MacDougall.

Certificate for Perfect Attend- ance, Maureen McGee.

Grade V

Prize "for Christian Doctrine, Grade V donated by Rev. Patrick McMahon awarded to Pauline MacDonald.

Prize for Highest Aggregate awarded to Ann Connolly.

Prize for second Highest Ag-

Highest Ag- Matilda Mc-

awarded to

gregate awarded to Catherine Atkins. . Prize for Music awarded to

Pauline McDonald.

Prize for Music drawn by Mary Gallant. g

Prize for Art awarded to Bar- bara Beaten.

Prize for perfect attendance at week day mass during the months of May and June awarded to Vir- ginia McQuaid.

Certificate for Perfect Attend- ance Carol McAulay.

Grade IV

Prize for Christian Doctrine do- nated by Father Smith awarded to Margaret Maclntyre.

Prize for Highest Aggregate. do- nated by Father Mc'rague award- ed to Carol Ann Jones.

Prize for second Highest Ag- gregate awarded to Marilyn Mc- Callum.

Prize for Art drawn by Elinor Farmer.

Prize for Sewing drawn by Eliza- beth McIQenzie. ,

Prize for Application awarded to Suzanne Crockett. ,

Prize for Class Spirit awarded to Delma Mccabe.

Prize for Music merited by Mar- garet McIntyre, Elizabeth McKen- zie and Eileen Grant, drawn by Eileen Grant.

Prize for Music drawn by Pa- tricia I..eClair.

Grade III

Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated by Rev. Louis Dougan award- ed to Ann McKenna.-

Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated by- Rev. P. F. MacDonald awarded to Patricia Egan.

Prize for Catechism donated by Rev. James Smith awarded to Glenda Mccabe.

Prize for Sewing. donated by Rev. Mother Superior drawn by Sally Stull. -

Prize for Progress awarded to Patricia Smith.

Prize for Department awarded to Terrill Blanchard. Prize for Music drawn by Mary

Evelyn Rowe. Perfect attendance, ' Patricia Sherry, Glenda Mccabe. Patricia

Mccabe, Dianne Hayes. Rosemary Hughes. Grade II

Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated by V. Louis Dougan awarded to osemary Hughes. Prize for second Highest Ag- gregato donated by Rev. P. P. MacDonald awarded to Patricia Mccabe.

Prize for Catechism donated by Rev. Francis Corcoran awarded to Patricia Mccabe.

Prize for Sewing donated by Rev. Mother Superior drawn by corms Mcquai

Prize for Progress awarded to Dianne Hayes.

Prize for Music drawn by Rose- mary Hughem .

Grade I

Prize for Catechism donated by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle drawn by Paul MacDonald. Prise for Highest Aggregate do- nated by Rev. James Smith award- ed to Mary Lou Callaghan.

for second Highest Ag- gregate equally merited by Cath- erine Coady. Sandra Hood and gegiicia Lspbin, drawn by Sandra

Prize for Number Work donated by Rev. Francis Corcoran drawn

by Patricia Lsppln.

Prise for Serving .drswn by

Elisabeth Mullally.

Priae- for Application donated

by Rev. Francis MacDonald drawn

by Geraldine Prise for

Murray. MIIIIOGIIWIIIIJXAIUII

I'HI'.' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

St. Marys

Last e'venlng,' in St. Church. Summerside, the closing exercises of St. Mary's Convent -were held in the presence of a large number of the parishioners. Prizes were awarded to the children from grade five to grade ten by Rt. Rev. G.J. Macbelian, V.(l.. who in his address to the students congrat- ulated them on the work they hui done during the year and in a spe- oial manner those who had won orizes and those who had put forth an honest effort.

"Not everyone can be first." he aaid. "You have been given differ- ent talents and you must use those talents in fine best of your Iobllli.y." Monsignor MacLellan paid high tribute to 'the Sisters of the con- vent who by their unselfish efforts have given a. good Christian educa- tion to the children under their charge.

"We owe a great deal to them." he .emincied the parents; "and all that we can give them in return is

Holds Closing Exercises

Paul's

our thanks and our gratitude. They

Well attended graduation exer- cises were held last evening in the auditorium at the Summerslde High School, and prizes, diplomas. and certificates were presented to the graduates.

The Governor-General's medal. won'by Herb Crockett. a Sum- merside High School student was presented by Hon. W. E. Darby.

Dr. L. W. Show, deputy minis- ter of education for Prince Ed- ward Island. was guest speaker.

The valedlcicry' address was given by Lorne Moase.

Layton Schurman. on behalf of the Students Council, presented in cbeque for 3125.00 to Mayor Henry Wedge. as a contribution from the Students” Council to the Rink Fund.' -

A vocal' solo by Miss Beth Har- per.and a piano solo by Mr. Wil- llem Cameron, two High School graduates, were much enjoyed by the audience.

Mr. D. 0. Stewart was chair- man, and paid tribute to the sup- ervisor and teaching staff. the Summerslde service clubs, and the Department of Education for their efforts and interests on behalf of the school and its students.

Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of the High School. announced that certificates were being pre- sented to ihe first class of grad- uates from the two year commer- cial training course.

Another first, were the certi- ficates presenied in the industrial arts gfaduates.

Mr. Shaw in his address spoke kindly to those who had not been successful and reminded them that they had not failed if they had done their best.

He pointed out the educational advantages enjoyed by the pupils of a school such as Surnmerside High School. as compared with some rural schools be had visited earlier in the day. in which a teacher had to distribute his or her time among ten grades. teach- ing ns many as 56 lessons in a single day.

He complimented Mr. Mercer and the teaching staff on the fine job they are doing. and spoke highly of the academic and voca- tional trnlnlng available to stu- dents attending the Summerside High School.

Following is the list of prizes and presentations:

Governor-General's Medal, Herb Crockett.

CJRW Scholarship for outstand- lng achievement, Herb Crockett.

Catholic Women's League prize for second place in Grade K. James Nconarl.

I. O. D. E. prize for English. Grade X, Jessie Bingham.

I. O D. E. prize for practical work in home economics. Sally Woodside and Bessie Darby.

Proficiency in home economics. Grade X, Jessie Bingbam.

Acadian Educational Commliiee prlze for French, Grade X, Eliz- abeth Strong.

Prize donated by Mr. George Meikle for improvement. Grade X. Bernard Simmonds.

Tuplin Estate prize for mathe- matics. Grade X. Sally Woodside.

Tuplin Estate prize for history. Grade X, James Noonan.

Tuplin Estate prize for the highest aggregate in Grade XI, Malcolm Palmer.

Tuplin Estate prize for highest aggregate in Grade XII, Beth-

arper.

I. O. D. E. prize for English, Grade XII, Janis Morrison.

I. 0. D. E. prize for history, Grade XII. Lorne Moase.

Prize donated by Mrs. J. F. MacNeill for home economics, Barbara Dalton and Ella Cahill.

I. 0. D. E. prize for practical work in home economics. Lorraine Gaudet. .

Prize donated by Y's Men's Club for first place in the commercial :1.-lass, second year. Elaine Monk- e .

3'.

Prize donated by Y's Men's Club for first place in the commercial class. first year, Carla Lewin.

Mrs. J. F. MacNelll prize for

Mscfnnia.

Prise for Music awarded to Pa- tricla Leppin and Bethany Mac- Donald.

Many Attend-Siside High School, Closing Exercises

Convent

have had great succeu because their efforts have been directed towards your owmgood. the Christ- ian foundation of your character."

In conclusion he pointed out that were is no royal road to learning. Ambition and industry are the es- sential rcquirements and parents should endeavor, he said. to instill these virtues in their children.

Congratulations were also ex- tended by Rev. Father MacLeod and Rev. Father Leciair who ex- pressed the hope that the students would have a pleasant holiday and be back 58311! to resume their stud- i at the beginning of the school term in the fall.

Those who received graduation diplomas in grade ten were as fol- lows: Marie Doris Polrisr. Marie Evelyn Peters. Mary Ieah Des- Roches. Larinda Ann Gallant, Mary Audrey Graham. i

The exercises closed with the Rosary and the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament with the Girls Choir in attendance. - S.

efficiency in industrial arts. Jos- eph Huestis.

School prize for proficiency in industrial arts, first year, Slan- ley Arsenault.

Prize donated by Vaughan Groom to captain of safety patrol. Charles Hickey.

Blrk-Medal for student leader- ship, Layton Schurman.

R. T. Holman prize for 8 years of perfect attendance, Donald Gay, Grade 8. .

R. T. Holman prize for 5 years

o

fine Coniriliuiion To Hospital Fund

Mr. J. Frank Amett. of the Board of Trustees Prince County Hospital, announ- ced yesterday that one more splendid donation had been re- ceived for the completion fund of the hospital. Mr. Andrew Perry. manager and owner of "Andy's Sea Foods" has donated the magnificent sum of 51,000 towards "a healthy community" Mr. Arnett was high in his praise of men of the calibre of Mr. Perry and said "it is most encouraging evidence that progressive and far sighted business men recognize that a healthy community is a good place for a commercial enterprise' to flourish."

president of the

-5.

Siiii00LELOSlli(i

(Continued from page 8)

Joanne Watterworth; 4. Mildred Murphy. Billy Crawford; 6. Isobel Dewar, Jackie Ferguson: 0. Eleanor Shaw, Dorothy Mac!-Ierron, '1. Pauline Nicholson. Judith Graham. Paul Deslloches; ii. Betty Vuozzo. Leith Maccarrcn, Nan Stewart; 9. Arthur Weatherbie, Agnes Mac- Ewen; 10. Glenson Buell, Kenneth Power.

Grade Ix prize list-Highest standing, 1. Carl Reynolds; 2. Phyllis Nicholson; 3. JamOs Sul-

livan. Application. David Collings English. Carl Reynolds. Mathe- matlcs, Arthur Clements. Social studies, Greta Wigginton. Certifi- cates-Allene Benton, Bruce Clair, Arthur Clements, David Collings. James Garnhum, Frank Larkin. Millie Lake, Donald Mackenzie, Anna .VlacI.ean. David McKenha. Albert Murphy. Phyllis Nicholson, Merrll-Poole. Carl Reynolds, At- wood Stewart, James Sullivan. Greta Wlgginton. John Yorston. Grade X-Highest standing. 1. Donna MacLeod and Geraldine Sullivan: 2. David Stewart. Ap- plication-Willard, Mccarron, Thel-