MA-DY '2:.a.l19slz

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

WN

PAGE FFTEEN

sdnlnnar Ibo!!-

News. suuerlrtim M

Ilouao lhonsal I” mmg atnroe

lusnnor titabeti l , watgr ltrool;

Alberta: Phones

X in strawberry ill. .';i?l.”.i.'i..Fn.... Moose.

United Church

2r':.'-. 2:. ..

W,-3;.

ma Mgy ml: until May dist in-

dualve.

.133. I. BELIMICB. Bordemwiil 5. absent from his office from Mail mu mm; May Slat inclimive. at- mmng a maternity post-graduate mum in Halifax.

..s1'0BES in Alberton will close sstlfiday. May 24th. but will re- mln open Friday evening. May

33rd.

.. NORTH TBYON PltEsBY- lAN CHUBCII - Service May 7.30 pm.. Sunday school 2

pm, Miss Mary A. Macxenaie. Deaconess.

..'l'llE EXBCUTIVI of the P. . I. Temperance !'edt.-ration will in the Ch-rlottetown Baptist Church school Room Monday. M” as at 3.30 p.m. Anyone else interested is invited.

.1!!! CENTRAL BKDIQUB Un- md Baptist Church Service Sun- dny, 11 am: Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. C. A. Britten, minia-

lff.

-SUBGIIADING 10 START - Work is expected to start on the sub-grading of the Western Road between Albertcn and Tignish arly next week. Machinery in sing moved there at present in

gin one of the many similar pro-

cis being undertaken by the De- l-tmt-nt of Public Works and . ighwoys this year.

-KENSLVGTON - MALPEQUE AND ,FltEE'l'0WN Presbyterian hurchcs. Services Sunday. May 5th will be as foliows:- Kensirg- l n 11 a. m.: Freetodn 3 p. m.: d liialpeqque at 7.30 p. m. The rv'd. E. C. Evans will conduct 1 e services. The Rev'd. D. A ampbell, Interim Moderator.

-l'-'l.'lN'DAlill-ZNTAL BAPTIST CIIUIICII -- Central Bedeque. Rev. 0. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services lor Sunday. May 25: C. Bedeque lo:4s am. and 1:30 p.m.: Borden 3 p.m. ixllss Norma Cuthbertson )l radio station HCJB. "The Voice of the Antics". will be guest )Desker.showlng pictures of this wonderful missionary enterprise. Everyone welcome.

-0'Ll-ZARY PASTORAL CHARGE The Unlterl Church of Canada Rev. W. G. Dickson B. A., minister. Ser- vices for May 25th are as follows:- 0l.esry ii a. m.: Sund School 50 I- m- : west Devon p. m.: Brae at 3.30 p. m. Slglday School 130 D. m.: Bloomfield 7.30"p. rn. Eundsy School 11 a. m. The speak- er at all services will be Mr. He- ber H. Hardy Lay Minister. Spring- field West. The minister will give the sacrament at Bethel, Glenwood and Caps Wolfe on Sunday. Every- body welcome.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON NEW LONDON AND SPRING. HELD Anglican Churches. Sunday after Ascension Day, May-.25 1932 Rev. R. W. B. Ooupland, D. A. Rector. 8!. Elizabeth's -- Springfield - ii " m; - Holy Communion: St. Marks - Kensingbon - 0.30 a. m. - Bunday school; 10.30 a. in. Junior Confirmation Class; ii a. 3- '- The Service and Confirma- Von Instruction. St. Thomas. in" Umdon-I ll in.-Junior Con-

rmatlon Class 2.30 p. m.-!:ven- mi! Ind Confirmation Instruct- ," -J” Sltnhens-Burlington-7 p. - unlor Confirmation Class. 7.30

D. m.-gs; Imrmmgliwng and Confirmation

fP:iE-Nuntar. stlowslt - Doumaln Gaudet. and Mr. Ernest Mona Vera honored guests on M cf ""3111! at the home of Mn Jthlidetl parents. Mr. and lmrg nd Peter Gaudet, Li mend. OI . when about on of their and relatives gathered to

Nlebrnte with them their comin mm-re. nxcagtlrul um war: Joan Watson lwhile Mtbglxlhcdme m.e"'”'i'fMWnH were read by Mrs. Mr 9311!. Both Miss Gaudet M. '-mhoucetis thanked their mm. a few well chosen ' Ml Soined in sl ng "For ,c',o'lre1JolIy Good l'elows." A "-1 unch was served by th ljyjgli to friends or the bride-to-

...-............m-a -

TORONTO STOOKS

giant;-ri.tinued from page 13 gv :: um Y; .,..........-... 231

egoeary. ilooond Street: yuuwi Grocery. I80 lnaaell Streets Ennan'a loll- '- Service D

rug. 3. I. Waite In lanalngton.

ivasa ranwa oanca: lranh Wash. process 00.! Office and 08-! Ilonae.

THE wesrsnu ouaaouuv

PIINCI COUNT! 0l'l'ICl Inaanaaralda.

Phone I011. Sopreaentutivoa

verttalng ggonoli omvv and 0:030: worsen

quggaaayboliolllbtatanyoltlao

In Sunsnuraldar .,

Drugstore. It Central Strootl jlark Oandet. O1 Granville iltroetl laiand blotor Transport.

IO hllvt

-III-IDEQUB um-ran cnurwu CHARGE Services Sunday. May 25th. Bedeque it a. m.; Ai- bany 3 p. m.; Borden 7 p. m. Rev. W. Burton crows, B. A. minister.

-NEW LONDON PBESBYTEIL IAN. CHURCHES. - services Bun- dsy. May 25th. Clifton 11 a. m.; Geddle Memorial 2.30 p. m.; South Granville 7.30 p. m.' Rev. D. A. Campbell, minister.

-BB.ACE'S store and warehouses will be closed Victoria Day, Satur- dly. May 24th and open Friday night, May 23rd. until 9.30 p. in.

---ALL STORES in Kenslngton will close Saturday. May 24th. but will remain open Friday eve- ning, May 23rd.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hos- pital will be held in the Board Room on Wednesday. June. 4th. at 3 pm. . '

-KENSINGTON. King George Hall, Monda,, May 26th azlsipm. Stars of the Festival and other talent present concert in aid of Prince county Hospital. sale of candy. Admission 50c and 25c.

-CAB STOLEN - A i052 Dodge car. robin egg blue in color. ii- cense number 11-ass, belonging to George Brookins, was stolen from in front of the Palmer Apart- ments in Summersid last evening about 0:15 p.m., and had not been recovered at a late hour last eve- hing.-5.

Personals

-The many friends of Mrs. Wilbert Wright, North Carleton. are pleased to learn she has re- turned io her home from the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy.

Library concert ilrapautl llali

IVEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY 28th. & 2911:.

Presented by Women's Institutes of surrounding districts. Same art- ists both nights. in different selec- tions. Change of plays.

vmroma-A

Boswell Scotch reels by 4 girls. KELLYS CROSS-

Toe tickling music and step dancing by the MacDonald Family. NORTH TRYON- 1 Act Play. "Prom Night". (Wednesday evening). TRYON - 1 Act Play. iiPouy Puts The Kettle On”. irhursday even- ing). Choral Club in male chorus. Reading by Mrs. Wm. A. Jones. HAMPTON-

Mrs. John MaoQuarria in vocal numbers. Highland Fling by ii girls. cRAPAl1D- l Act Play. "Fresh As Paint". Musical numbers. DeSAB E- De nna Bell. solos. and other selections.

On Rotation Leave From Korea

Eastern command Headquarters in Halifax today released a list of Canadian Army personnel from Prince Edward Island returningon rotation leave from Korea. The draft will land in the U.S.A. on May 33 and immediately leave for the army depot in Halifax where they will be sent on leave.

Those listed are: Sgt, W. Bos-

bee. 0'Leary: Sgt. S. ii. Lockhart. Coleman; Gunner J.B. Gallant. Hunter itiver; Gunner C. G. Mac- Intyrs. Sourls; Gunner V. A. Mug- rldge, Summerside: Gunner J. E. Poirler. Kinkora; Pie. D. A. Sher- ren. Hunter River; Gunner A. H. Thompson. Wellington. Included in the draft which ar- rived in Canada from Korea May is ere: Pte. G.E. Campbell. Sou a: Staff ergcant A. S. Clark- ln. Charlottetown: Pte. J. L. Gal- lant. Charlottetown: Pte. Mor- rison (FIIOM3). Charlottetown: PM. W. M. Myers. Charlottetown: Pin. L. Peters. Bloomfield: Gun- ner W.A. Peters. North Milton.

Former Member of N. S. Home Dies

HALIFAX. ill! E -(OP) -

- Hurry T. Ilacitensle former Con-

servative member of the Nova leotla Legislature for Annapolis and for more than a quarter of a century active in the business. pol- itical and military life of the co. died suddenly today in ontraal. no was 3'1. News of his death was received with widespread shock by his

many friends and former anool-. eto through the province and :- tiodltrly in the Abn,91il0lla'Va Cy. ................... Cellulose IPOIIIEI made of ID00- pulp will absorb wabht and still

gs.-e..rr.

Donalda. MacLeod and Ruthie in vocal selections.

l

The finals in the Schurinana School Parade for schools having 4 or more classrooms was held at the Summeraide High school yea- terday afternoon.

Judges in the oratorlcal com- petitions were Mr. James Mur- phy (convener). Mrs. Arthur Al- len. and Mr. Earl Hickey.

Judges in the musical compati- tlons were Mr. John Leuty (con- vener). Mrs. Muriel MacArthur, and Mr. James Beck.

Today at 4 p.m. final competi- tions will be held in the val-loul fields of talent from schools hav- ing 1 to 3 clasarooml. and group singing winners will also be pick-

ed from the 4 and over class- room division. This evening in the Summer-

side High School auditorium. at 8 pm. in a programme to which the public are invited, 1st. 2nd and 3rd place Schul-mans School Parade 'awarda will be presented, and the 1st place winners will provide a most interesting pro- gram in the performance of their individual talent that made them top place winners from among the 1,500 students who haveqlppeared on the regular Schurmana School Parade over a 20-week period:

First and second place winners will recelveyhandaome silver and French bronze medals and third place winners will he presented with Schurmans School Parade certificates.

This program will be broadcast over CJRW for those who are un- able to be present at the High School.

The following is the list of yesterday's winners:-

4 and over classroom division:

Reading. grades 4 and 5-1. Margaret Murray. Kenslngton: 2. Patricia Holman, Kenaington; 3. Beaulah Moose, Surnmerslda.

Reading, grades 0 and 7-1. Arlene Bernard, St. Eleonora; 2. Sylvia Boyle, summerside; 3. Deanne Larkln. Kenslngton.

Reading, grades 8, 9 and 10- 1. Albert Gallant. Surnmerside: 2. Jean Maclsaac. St. Eleancrs; 3. Gayle Darracb, Kensington.

Public Speaking, grades 4 and 5-1. Sterling Benton, St. Elean- on.

Public Speaking. grades 8 and 7-1. Deanne Lnrkln, Kenslngion: 2. Charles Hickey. Suml-nerslde: 3. Ethel Jenkins. Sumrnerside.

Public Speaking, grades 8. 9 and 10-1. Beryl Woodside. Ken- slngton: 2. Gayle Darrach, Ken- alngton; 3. Eleanor Haywood. St. Eleanors. C

Piano Solo. grades 4 and 5-1.

Judy MneLesn, Summerslde: 2. Helen Horne. Summerslde: 3. Carol MacLean. Summerside.

Piano Solo, grades 6 and 7-4. Sandra Schurman, St. Mary's Academy; 2. Ruth Cairns, sum- merside: 3. Maureen Forbes. Sum- merslde.

Piano" Solo. grades 8, 9 and 10 -1. Herbert Crockett, Slimmer- slde: 2. Paula Maclvor. St. Mary's Academy; 3. Nancy Gillis. N591"

ton.

Vocal Solo. grades 4 and 5-1. Katherine Harper, Summerside: 2. Natalie Johnston. Summerside; 3. Nancy Smith, Alhcrion.

Vocal Solo, grades 6 and 7-1. Audrey Woodslde. Summerslde: 2. Paul Gallant. Summerside; Ruth Jeffery, Alberion.

Vocal Solo, grades 8. 9 and 10- 1. June Gallant, Mlscouche: 2. Erma Gallant, Iiilacouche: 3. Grace Sarty. Summcrslde.-S.

JUNIOR Mil

(continued from Page 3)

Donald presented the followinz slate of 1952-1953 officers: l-ion. president. Mrs. Gordon Avard. president. Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin; vice president Mrs. T. A. Laldlaw: recording secretary. Mx's.Jns. Pow- er; correspondingnecreiary. MIS- P. A. Large; treasurers. Mrs. J. A. MacLean: fashion show conveners. Mrs. Gordon Raynor. Mrs Wm. Reid: hospital cart oonvener, Mrs. A. J. MacMiilan: hospital cart as- sistant. Mrs. Donald MaoMii1an: hospital cart treasurer. Mrs. E. A. Lord; hospital cart magazines. Mrs. Wendell McDonald. M?!- Gordcn Lord: League of Mercy convvaer. Mrs. Lewis Turner; Lea- gug of Mercy asdlstant. Mrs. W. L. Hahrnbly; executive. Mrs. Myron Bell. Mrs L. 1:. Pl-owse. Mrs. Fred Younlter. Mrs. T. D. DeBlois church vice presidents. Trinity United church. Mrs. S. 1:. Green: Mrs. Elmer Johnston. Mn. Keith Johnston. Mrs. Doran Macbelian. Mrs Vernon Peardon.

Zion Presbyterian Church. Mrav. sterling Mt-Donald. Mrs. Jae. Power.

st. James Presbyterian. Mrs. H. I. Hyndman. Mrs. tan Burnett. J. A. Burnett.

Central Christian Church. Mrs. Allison Owen.

-Baptist Church. Mrs. MacNelll St. Peter's Anglican, Mrs. A.H. Peake. Mrs. W. G. I-logg. at, Pauiia Anglican Church. Mra. Geo. I. lvcs. Mrs. Robert A. De-

Blola.. '

Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Mrs. Jas. Power were appolnted-dele- sales to the Maritime Hospital Aida convention at at. Andrew's. Final plans were made for a din- ner bridge to be held at Koppoch Beach hotel on June arts for the Fashion Show odels.. Hosieaafor September meeting will be Mrs. ma Younker. Mrs. Sidney Green. llra. Allison norm. Mrs. Clifford Mebonaid, Mrs. rred Large. Mrs J.A. Haslant moved a vote of thank to the retiring officers. am. Alfred liileNelii moved a vote of thanks to Mr. J. A. Haa- lun for auditing the books. second- ed by Mrs. '1'. D. DeBlols on motion of Mrs. Arthur; Hog- an meeting adjourned.

ftofroahm

ants were served by Mrs. Sterling Maooonaid. Mrs. Win. Micheal. Mra. sterling

gluten. In-s. Lothian. Mrs. stew- art lfaekay. Iran waiter Auld.

no of the President. Mrs. .1. R. L. grin indicated that the mix! it been you success-

n--4.4.1- x

3, mands for help going on

First Section Of Finals In School Parade Held

67th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spence. Hun- ter River, were honored on the oc- casion of their 67th wedding ann- iversary on May 0th.

The anniversary party for this grand "young" couple was at- tended by about so persons. in- eluding all members of the family except two of their sons. Robert and Ramsay. of Hawarden. Sask- atchewan. from whom a congrat- ulatory telegram was received.

The anniversary party was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Valley Street, in Char- lottetown.

During the evening a congrat- ulatory address was read by a granddaughter, Miss Joyce Ed- wards, and Mr. and Mrs. Spence were presented with gifts on be- half of the gathering, by a. grand- daughter, Miss Joan Spence, and a great granddaughter, Gwenneth MacDonald.

Mr. J. B. Spence was born in Bombay, India. and at the age of eight came to P. E. 1. with his par- ents, Captain and Mrs. Ramsay

Spence. Mrs. Spence was Sarah Mac- Lean, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Neil MacLean, Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Spence were mar- ried 67 years ago at North River by Rev. 0. L. Lovers. and out of a family of 12 children there are five sons and three daughters liv- lng.-S.

Annual Meeting

(Cdntinued from Page ii)

M..........M...M..M.M. the only source of free medicine in the city. We are needed to work along with other societies of similar nature to ours. Very often the Doctors give out medicine and treatment free to those unable. to

pay, but they couldn't begin to supply medicine needed to these cases all the time. Many times perscriptlon slips are sent to us to be taken care of. For the past year, as well as the one previous. we had around two

hundred perscriplion slips sent in. Many of these were refills. some of these perscriptiorl medicines come very high.

There was one urgent one for aurecmycln which was very costly We helped all we could on that and the patient finally got on her feet. We supply Dyspne-inhalant to several had asthma cases. it is not a cheap - medicine by nn.V means, but it is the only medicine which seems to give relief to sev- ereacases. Then there is Cod Liver Oil. plain and in concentrated forms, cough mixture, liniments and many other forms of med- ication continually asked for which you are all familiar with.

Last year our collection was in the vicinity of fifteen hundred dollars. This was ollr best. financial drive up to date. It is a difficult task to get collectors to go out when there are so very many de- Coll- tinuaily.

"Although we don't give any grocerlcs through the year. last Christmas we spent about five hundred dollars on dinners and many things for children. so you can all well imagine how much help was given. our money dona- tions came to not quite three hundred dollars. The Rotarians generous cheque of one hundred and fifty dollars covered more than half of this. Everything we

much higher in cost than th previous year. The wool for our mitts alone came to exactly double.

"we packed around eighty boxes of dlnncrs.,The children of many of these families were taken care of as well as we could manage with mitts, long hose for the girls. good quality golf hose for the boys. fruit, candy and toys. Everyone was most generous with donations especially one of our weil- known wholesalers. We didn't have any trouble getting rid of anything left over. There are always last mlnllte callers to be "taken care of. After Christmas those I called upon in their homes were very grateful. I also received some very nice letters of appreciation as well as many phone calls. There was only one complaint from a party who always seems to be moat dia- coniented about everything.

"The Klnsmen'a Club went around as usual on valentine's Day with well stacked boxes of

. provisions to the most needy fam-

ilies. "At present we have eighty- seven index cards on file. of

these there are fifteen on old age pensions. some are old couples but

Alfred mostly they consist of one aged buwn mu; mu” "0. 1

person living alone. a few others living with relatives. nineteen other cards are widows not on old age pension. thirteen of these have chlldfren to support. a few

t have mother's allowance to bob them with their children. By that I don't mean family allow- ance which everyone receites. The other remaining six cards are widows in poor health. There are sixteen families. the fathers of whom are ot working very much. being in p 1' health. some others are alcoholics and seem to be and out of jail continually. Ten more of the Index cards are made up of women with children to sup- port. Some of these women have no husbands at all. some have left theirs and others have been deserted. Their condition is quite a problem. There are four single women in poor health who have no income nly what they earn. The remain ng twenty-three cards are made up of couples with fam- flies. the fathers of whom are un- enmioyed most of the winter months. we are helping with quite a lot of medicine a most deserving person who at one time was very good to thopoor but who at pres- entisveryillslvdbasvarylittie means. it is good that we have

57th Wedding Anniversary Of- S'side gple

Mr. M. P. aohurman. president of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., with his wife. today celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary, and to- rncrrow 12:. schurman celebrates his both birthday.

Mr. Schurman still retains his mental and physical vigor and continues to take an active part in the affairs the company which he organized so years ago at Kensington. Later he moved the head office and main plant to Sumrrierside while retaining and expanding the facilities at Ken- slngton. and later opened an- other large branch office and works department at Charlotte- town.

The flrrn has grown and expand- ed through the years until it is now regarded asithe largest build- ing construction firm on the Is- land.

During the past year Mr. Schw- man had the pleasure of being present at the official opening of two large modern buildings in Summe "' which had been built by his company. They were the new Prince County Hospital and the new Federal Building.

Iiir. schurman has always shown a keen and active interest in the civic and provincial advancement of this Province.

Tile Guardian Joins with his wide host of friends in extending ta cordial greeting to him on the occasion of the anniversaries of his wedding and of his birthday.

Okto Oluii Annual Meeting

-At the annual meeting of the Okto Club Summerside, held on May 15th at the home of Mrs. (Df.) w. B. Howatt, Mrs. Creel- man MaoA ur was elected presi- dent and. Mr. W. E. Darby was

coming year.

In her r'eport of the activities for the past year the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Adele Pope. said "the Okto Club has completed its fif- teenth year, a year of social and financial success. We have held 11 meetings at the members home: besides a few small meetings to make final plans for our two teas.

In the fall it was unamlously do- cided to take the nursery as our unit in the new hospital. We in- tend to pay for the building of it besides the upkeep. This year we had seven projects. namely. the tea at our new hospital. on open- ing day in August. which gave us an extra opportunity to raise mon- ey; the usual fail and spring clothing sales, the lovely May day tea at the home of Mrs. Harold Schurrnan. a mat lottery, the Maple Leaf Milling Company's cooking school in September and the pantry sale in March. The lat- ter two were of an experimental nature, but were so successful that we hope to have repeat perform- anccs.

"We greatly appreciate the kind cooperation of the ladies aid. On two occasions they loaned us ”wlahing well” which was a novel way to increase our funds.

"An interesting incident occur- red this spring when the pro- gramme director of C. .T. R. W. in- vited a delegation of three from our club. to be interviewed on the