Charge Improper Profits. Given Firm For Naval Guns orrsws (or) - Commons op- O'LEARY Mr. and Mrs. Beaty Crozler of Carleton Lot 6 spent two weeks with relatives in the United States rrzntly. Mr. John Webb of Carleton Lot 6 The Alberton Presbyterian Congregation Celebrate I25th Anniversary Sunday Thurs.. July 26 1256 The Guardian. Page 15 visitor to Plctou, Nova Scotia, where she visited with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fancey. The many friends of Mrs. Emma KINKORA PICNIC Alberton Presbyterian congreg- pmlng the pr oua week pre- had the misfortune to fall and ........ ............ .. ::::'..:mrs::z. '::.”::..-tr; r:lr..:::. :::".:.l:.:...-..:'.'::' In no --iv--3, M5? were 3”": D-:.I::w i'3'I'e-'33 5A"""'" 'tion in s ' - ofghp wag con uc pu a oils on s oo an e is . . iiid i:l'”.l'i'i2i.fJt ”i.':3ilii F::..c"mW 0" ”Ti'l”if..?a-”.ii."”.' '.......... .. new xi?---i”ii"i”-lit?-iii o?'s..”'i'.: 2: 3." .. ..i......, Rev. es... kg. or 3e...l:':.'::.:.C:.":::. :':::::.:'..':.:." JULY zen. per - . ' - v - , th in ge was cru c es. ' ' ””Z"fnm that manufactured naval 1aEX'PI8ll'lItlll,g the llgymeniti 5(1)! a 1I.'ll1I8l!lrbel' rtt)fl8tll:oStEefI.llS fjglg,” 5::'g:::":1'h::t::"g't :32: llfgl:;'ht;y”dRW.e1,on,f;51:lcholwn, M 3 d Mr Gear 9 St rt Hellry M8CPllel'I0ll- l"'3.fl'S'e':E ithretzdllfllllgtu Ixdlliilater gorgl lilnaiit tliinlllitgeonlyeoliltaa in th: fore etbeeplfull commIilteI;hc:iIortly' "mg and "ml": ”"Ic"' Rel” The "Mir '3" "Have Thine own and rfamily of iiallfax garrivgdvaln Mrs ind Ml" Ever” R1" PM Exoeuent 1493'” "Id We said federal payments to country capable of - taking the "SOUNDS LIKE Gsulvyv 15:;-lfgxlglbzg,P1:::c1;Ie;l;nfi:f&ir- Waahlv-:5:-wm M gm. make, 0'Leary on Friday evening. Mrl. fitggnnltlgsfg 3;"',f3:i:'o,”',i'r "3; Amusements. rel lndustries Ltdofsorel. Que. naval guns. and it contained some Mr. Harkness lhldlfalle malnla M the close of the' glmglce mg W” R” In Mgcnlugmon 0; Stewart and family will spend M” Harry A;blnDmwoodn;mkg were reasonable and covered only 825,000,000 worth of milcllllI9l'y- tlllllwe Piymfillt was Just 8 W8! "came," of the L d- 5 gym valley who chose for his some time with her brother-in-law i FUN FOR ALL "i of in f”"3"f.'1i"'t”'ri.”i”n?l twlmkletlhe 'ln'.'.?. liIul.DSat)prItactiitelIlt ihieczlliriliiliilly” an m" 9”” '" was dispensed or 5 "PW text the words of the Phllllppian gnd S.'5i9'1-WM;-t 5'”; MP; Efsel Miss Alice Boyle! of Welt Devon ' l eplng ll Pl" C A " mil e ' .. ' , ' . M; at I do go 1,. umvl e. . ewa Wl re urn was 8 vl,llo,- to the home .31 lle; mm sgeond World War. the view it should be cI;mpcn- Di it gonads like gravy,' John thsfgggbggtegld0;eg:l::t”'i;dwl'a"td”l iuuvadt'7:-Sim ''...,,...f..., of Home tohis duties. cousin Ml” 33,51; Demll, lu Mr" tHow'l'vel-vtthmlietilagewdtgliilloiril. 3:: ltigalalillemtlliekfeilpolt tllllehgdmbteelg salad” 3 1' (PC-Pmce Mum Island were extended to the coII- Missions 10? W P"'bYi”'Yv mil" Mrs Kenneth Campbell and 0'1"” ”"”"V' ' OS I ' . . o 333-'3"-W -W M "W Eat in” '" ""5 "”".li”"” be M 2 bit "t 'i"”"”"".: ES"ei'3:'..3.ili':Si...'”iiZ”1...5li”2o”l2ill3Eiii2”a?.iKii.i&.E?i2i -. or own M-.M--.ne--- Kl-ggslve Conservative and more government o era. gene osiy, r. Femjng 0 . co . on Friday evening for Halifax where they will spend some time with their daughter and sister. Mrs. George Frazer abd Dr. Fraz- er. ers. and he engaged ll! I of arm bouts with them. The federal contract for 48 guns with the Sorel firln was criticized mainly on the grounds that the government had absorbed 32.830.- ooo of the 1945-50 maintenance cost ol the plant and that it had paid more for the weapons than the United States Navy had for sim- ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION The government had taken the stand that the company was en- titled lo compensation for some of its "dead loss" in the five years betwen wars. The government payment cov- ered about half the "loss" and was not profit. the minister said. "I think it was a reasonable served. ”This figure was profit," he ad- ded. "the only basis to justify it would have been had the company been asked by the government to hold its plant available. But the. company had been advised by the government in 1945 not to keep open. Mr. Howe said there was "noth- sang the anthem. ”Gently Lord, 0 Gently Lead Us." FIRST ORGANIST Among the many visitors pres- ent at this service was Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlottetown, who, as Miss Margaret Rogers. became the congregation's first organist in 1891. their faithful support of the budsei gnd congratulated them on exceed- mg their allocation each year. The choir Ian! "l'll G” when Y” Want Me To Go." Rev. Mr. MacNaughton also brought the message on Thurs- day evening when his theme was "Stewardship". the '93” belug- sons Garry and Warren of Sack- ville, .N.B. were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Betts in 0'Leary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and family of Summerslde spent Sun- day with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Silliker in Knuts- ford. A BIG E Twelve year-old Bryon Burns of Freetown is seen proudly display- ing a king size trust he landed in Scales Pond July 19th. Byron Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs. Reginald Adams. Knutsford, at- tended the annual W.I. convention in Charlottetown on Wednesday and SIIMMEIISHIE I TODAY (Thursday 2 - 7:15 - 9:15 b i. fl - ,htwllt'l'lIouhaveme htthl f'h 'tdTh d. - a on: from c same plant. settlement of the cost of malntalth ins exceptional" about the sorel nxnlottlieeglhiligrsiaiyaceliallllgldlllixii t..oucl!oq."'?)nathis occasion Rev. MB Slallilze fisliingalftsm 1:: bliillalssliiiihg "rs ay Ml.” M”le"e Palm" 3" ll” In Cmemascope "HAND UT" ' ing a plantlthat is essential in situation except that the govern- Rev. Mr. Campbell chose for his Macuaughton conveyed Ere-Cling! a 5 on: glass spinning rod and a M” and M” AIHSO” H3"'l5 CC”5"l Elallle Palm” Cl 0'lICIl'Y .l, waldo Montelth (PC-Perth) wsr." he added. sermon topic. "What the Church from the Richmond may charge. 0i M sllmmemlde we” "Ce" Vl'"0” inept had picked up part of the s 4 lb. test nylon line. The fish meas 3” Vllllmll with me” Cmlslll Beny described the maintenance contri- "They should be responsible for co ''IT'S A ooo's ' . means to me.” Special music in- which he is minister. Tia chug "red 24 1.3 lnches and welghled '0 0'1-elfy and Vicinity. l:;gHn;ETall1wi(eEkHSi)T;gIt0l:1e:irtIl;&id:'Il; " bution as "an Igllustlfled-llalllldlll What happened in th: petacetgbe m VI;e tloglidt ltvhe would profit by cluded the uanthelrts. ”PraiSe Ye sans. "M0"? I40” T" 99' 5 lb5- l3 C” BW0" l5 llle 50" 0' Miss Ruth Lord is spending her were. y in the conltllmliin 1 o r and un PEI.-)I()olIlI8.IasMlIIl!rl1:I1oelgellPCI:Cu:InEal:! K95)! ll:lBcIa' e Nam had been Silleprlfimer and Guard whue I gllltl-IIIISRAIIATOIIY SERVICE liliieefonvin Mrs. Ralph R" Bumsl lvmil-am" Witt? rlellltlveg and Hands it was 8 y mPl' PC ' . ' CC - y ' ll ryoll In Vc nty. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams and justifiable." said Donald Fleming North) "called the government: At the preparatory service Fri mm”), of Charlottetown spent Sung Starring Jeff Richards (PC-Toronto Egllnton). D ' actlotl: Ian eixilmple Iodf bteipg im- day evening five Rylouiltg Iptolple NITIll:malllyf!'Iendf(:1f1lt!Tl'S. Donlald day with the mrme” pnrems and Jarma Lewis d S. Z plltny (CCF- aup nl prac on an mprov en . 1 I a 0 (N Horne, er r e. ac enzc are ga. 0 see er L ' galllnlhe govaernment had "directly "It's ridiculous." he said. e C U Beillxemllliaywood. Marion Gard and ST. N llnme and feellllg flng after her 1:uutS3f';fdyM'5' Ruby Adm” "3 A famous novel ... 3 pic. gubsidized" the company by in; Charles Cannon ll-1le84le'lI' - Garth Wllkieiwcre received into recent operation in the Prince mm W0,-ll. seemg, stalllng about :6,00t:,000 tworthbp. iliiladclcellneg cgiairmittltl oi ttllllaet pg: the Church on profession of faith. Mr. and Mrs. Rymond Persy County Hospital, Summerslde. machinery in the pant 0 em: 0 c a un Omm Be Rev. E.l-I. Bean of Kenslngwll W35 and son Joey of Somervllle. Mass.. guest preacher. His text was Mark Varied Business At Meeting the 3.5-inch guns to be produced. cently examined the gun deal. got Mr. Howe replied that the gov- into the argument by interjectlng are visiting relatives and friends MP. and Ml'l- Allmd Plllmef and M FRIDAY & SATURDAY 16:16. As Clerk of Synod.Rev. MT. in St. Nicholas and Egmont Bay. l'l8llSlllEl'. MITIEDE ll'l0f0P8d 30 pnrment - installed machinery re- that the commltteelg gtegrlng An enjoyable and well attended Friday evenings and Saturday Bean brought greetings ,mm mm H Charlottetown on Friday me.-. c A E 0 DOUBLE BILL . meeting of the Summerslde Lions mornings and it is planned that n f the church He also con. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Percy of noon. on their return they attend- xansmcrou Club was held Tuesday evening each team wil play two games couedlianmveuary greetings from Somerville. 311358.. are visiting ed the Bible School closing in Ken- atBirclI HillLodse with Kins Lion per week. my n wnmga,.;,m at gem... relatives in St. Nicholas. glngton, Wed. . Thur. 7:15 - 9:15. Jane "THE sLAuGH1'ER Russ Kelly in the chair and Lion In sponsoring these three teams ”wFreetown and Malpeque' , Russell, Jeff Chandler in "FOX " Ralph Caseiey as secretary. of the Bantam League the Sum- gmgin enuon of the (act that Ml. and Ml'S- llllllilld llellry lllld Mr. Alton Rayner. 0Leary, was nlu-2”, technicolor. Taken from The meeting opened with a sult- merslde Lions Club is filling a ma b3 m1 da 8 Alberto" had 3”", flab" "I ,Verd0"v Qllebecv "9 8 Vl3ll0l' 10 Cll8l'l0ll9l0Wll 0!! Frl- the best-seller novel by Anya able address and presentation to real need as. up to now, there in i S "riyu 3' Wm! Malpeque visiting relatives in st, Nicholas day. Seton. Jeff is half Indian. half With Brian D0nl9VY GRAND mvm; plcnlc pmlpon. RAYMOND cl-ant, oplomelglgl, past president Herb Schurman in has been a gap in training boys cm” 353098 0" ""3 Cl'3l"l””el9W"- through Rev. John Keir who at One time was the only Presbylefldn Minister in this entire area. The history of Alberton congreg- ation of the Presbyterian Church in Canada dates back to July 20. 1831 when it was organized by fourteen heads of families, name- ly, Alexander Bell. James Clark, Charles Craswell. John Forsyth. James Forsyth. John Gordon. Rob- ert Gordon. James Hardy. Robert Hardy. William Hardy. John Hew- ett. William Warren, James Wells and John Wells. Four years later the first elders were ordained by Rev. John Keir of Malpeque. They were John Gordon of "Huntley", father of the Erromsnga martyrs. Robert Gor- don of Cascumps . James Forsyih of Alberton. Robert Hardy of Klld- are and Charles Craswell of Cas- white man in this show of im- patient love. Also ctrstarring Dan Duryea. Bank drawing Weed. and Friday worth 3100.00. od until Thursday. July 26. ICE CREAM social. Lot 16 Hall. Thursday. July 28. Proceeds to United Church Ladies Aid. A WALTER CALLOW wheel- chair coach will visit Summerslde Friday, July 27, affording those confined to wheel-chairs an oppor- tunity to enjoy a drive through- out the country on Friday after- noon. The annual visit of the Walt- pr Callow wheel chair bus is spon- toreti by the Ladies Auxiliary Can- sdian Legion and anyone wishing to ecuoygthe tour is asked to phone 1448. or contact any member of the Ladies Auxiliary for information The coach is i ., to " side from Alberton where it will perform its pleasant duty of bring- ing enjoyment to wheel chair pal- wil be in his Tignish office Satur- day. July 28. CORREC'l'ION- In the report of the blood Donor Clinic which was held in Kenslngt the name of Mrs. George Cotton should have read Mrs. Mrs. George Harding as President of the Ladies Auxiliary. recognition of his invaluable serv- ices to the club. not only as its first president. but also In the many other duties he voluntarily and unstintlngly assumed. letter was read from Mr. Bowers of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind requesting transport for one child from Sum- merslde to Charlottetown for an appointment with the eye special- ist there. Lion Ralph Caseley vol- unteered to look after this. King Lion Russ Kelly made his first offlcal speech as the new president of Summerside Lions Club and also intimated the names of those appointed to be chair- men of the various committees in the year ahead. These are as fol- lows: Constitution and by-laws lion Joe between the ages of 12 and 14 -- in fact in the past there has never been any coaches appointed to teach boys in the Bantam League age groups. The boys will now graduate from -Little League maj- ors to bantam and so to midgets and be assured of steady and con- tinuoous training through all grad es. Mention was made of fine help given to Jim Morrison after the recent destruction of his home and storage facilities for clothes and furniture for future emergen- cies was discussed. The matter will be looked into by. Lion Ray Grant. King Lion Russ Kelly then re- ferred to the new addition to the Lions Club in the person of Lion Ross Lefurgey's newly arrived The many friends of Mrs. J.M. Macwilllams, 0'Leary. are sorry to hear that she injured her foot recently an is confined to the house at present. Mrs. Herbie Dennis had as her guest recently her cousin Miss Annie MacLean of West Point. Mrs. Lloyd Cooke was a recent .g:gg.g.,m.m.m..g...g and Mrs. Terry Perry of St. Nich- olas. Mr. George Guadet of the HM. C.S. Algonquin is on leave, visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Guadet of St. Nicholas. Miss Aldina Poir-zr spent the weekend at her home in St. Nich- olas. Miss Marina Blacquiere. St. Nicholas. is employed in Moncton for the summer months. Miss Della Guadet has returned from Halifax where she was visit- ing her sister Mrs. Howard Ras- tus. His friends will be glad to know that Robert Poirier is recovering from a recent illness. "SECRET VENTURE” With Kent Taylor Personals Miss Marlene Paynter, Free- town ls at present attending Camp Keir, French River. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curtis. Wil- mont left by car for Mont Joli, ” l- ' J by their daughter Mrs. Doll Campbell who will be returning in a few days to Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arseanult and son Dickie of Summerslde. spent their holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacMahon of Verdun. Quebec. are visiting Miss Shirley Blacquiere, Monc- GRANGER - IANTHONY QUm'N ients on T Alberton The schoo Penny and characterized by the largest at- tendance on record. have had training and experience in vacation school work. The! were assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gardner, hursday. STEWARD ll0NOUBED- Mr. Ali. Toombs of Tryon has just completed 40 years as Recording Stewart of the Tryon United Church congragation. this fact a leather bound bible was In recognition ressed the thanks and apprecia- ion of the members. others voic- ,the hope that he might be spat- ed to carry on for many more United Church Vacat- l was directed by Miss Miss Robertson who Misses Lon! of Clark: convention, Reg MacLel- lan; finance. Edwin Gallant; in- formation. Bob Schurman: mem- bershlp past pres. lurb Schurman; program. Buddy D'Atbe; attend- ance. Frank Lowe; sight conserv- atlon and blind, Dick Sawler: pub- liclty, Ray Grant: boys and girls, Word has been received by Mrs. Walter Callbeck. Summerslde that her sister, Mrs. A.E.l MacPhall. Halifax. is quite ill and is confined to her home. Her many friends in Summerslde will join in wishing her a most speedy recovery. letter. of New London, Conn. are visiting relatives and friends at Linkletter Road and Summerslde. agriculture. Lea Hogs: health and welfare. Dick Sawler; Bulletin, Doug Mitchel. A general discussion on matt- Summerslde Lions Club Bantam with G. McLennsn going all the Baseball League and will consist She struck out six and issued no free tickets to the initial sack. Gaudet was the ivllscouchc hurl- er allowing it total of 24 base knocks. struck out 1 and walked 2. A nice running catch in the sixth llllllnil by W. Perry who faded into deep right field to snag fly ball of the bat of Murp Carroll for coaches. Herb Schur- man. Gordie Kelly, Ross Lefurgey and Buddy D'Athe volunteered services. Two additional coaches will be appointed later. Coaching will take place on Tuesday and hy was response to a request from Johnny shl pester. Lily Beth Clarke. and Hal cn Bryan. The theme of the vac- Poled out four-masters for the De- out 2 doubles. For the Desotos Ca- hill was 5 for 7, G.'MacLeilnan 4 son. As the new president of the Lions Stork Club a presentation was made to Lion Boss to mark the occasion. The president then introduced general discussion on the recent and very successful Summerslde Lobster Carnival. In mentioning Buddy D'Alhe and his carnival committee was moved by Lion Ernie Morrison and seconded by Lion Ross Lefurgey. Lion Buddy lag the Lions contribution to the carnival such a success. on School came to a conclusion way on the bill for the in , of three separt tn - Th Lio G di K ll t ”” "'9'" W” "M. "M d"”"9 Im Friday followllli llloll W0 and yielding only 5 hits. W M" Braves. Dodgei-Isa aned "giants. Iii the sillbiciitr of th: ilioni"c.'.lffl..&i.l wmmp 0" the Lords Dal" PH" weeks of daily scsslo that were p of the Na and it is hoped dent of the N Charles Hogan. next meeting of lh matter will be fully. vy League cadets to have the presi- Ivy League. Mr. present at the e club. when the gone into more gt Sotos. with Cahlll also connecting NEW -I03 BEST WAY its first martyrs e- George Nicol 1;:'l:l:'n'o,q:i:l.ii:;.,Ail,illl,: "eldlu mghllgm ”I ll" '""' for a double. Murphy was also NEWCASTLE. iingland iReut- Gordon and his brother, James Y”. nude Rum. Evelyn C". Teedy mm" md W. Chane" carryingahcavy stick and clubbed era) - George Quinn has decided Douglas Gordon. both of whom to stop drinking the hard way by taking a job as a barman. ton, has returned home after a two weeks holiday. Master Austin Poirier. soil of cumpec. At this time there were only five Presbyterian ministers on Prince nest Gaudet, St. Nicholas. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- JVARLEY Miss Jean Perry, '” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poirier, has returned to his home after spend- ing a length of time at the Pro- vincial Sanitarium. Edward Island and arrangements were made whereby they would give occasional supply to Albert- on congregation and dispense the Frank Perry of St. Nicholas. , l visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs? Mr. and Mrs. Chillg, Perry. Mrs. Urbain Perry and Mrs. Arsone ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY church ordlances. Mr and Mrs Cele wedge of 129 st Nlch 1 In 1 M ON l meeting Gordie Kelly: community better- the part the Lions Club had vlIIy- FIRST MINISTER ' ' ' "7' ' ”" ' ”' "C 5?”?i3i?'l-?l-3n?i1'-"'5-v- to "ii 332- Silt: .'?.e":s..i.e'.”:i"”:”.ri."t:i0"- :.:i..:.:'..:”i:.-. '3i..2”".5iff"i”fi”' ".3 T... ..... ........ ......... are Mn to vi-It MIc-MA: INIIIAN an son 0 r n 9 er , s cc; ecer. er ur- a wor- l ::::hta(li:li”ilvcIs.nllrIiatieryollIy Conn. accompanied by Mrs? Stu- man: citflzenshlp. Layton ScHur- ed 80 hagd t? cgntrlbute to this g,':,lQ,:ig,,(i;,,f,lll:l:ilir1ltiIl;ijtI:eii;g H: on. J. George Macxay who ex- CW! mother, Mrs. All;-ed Llnk. man; so ety, Martn McKenna; success. voc 0 thanks to Lion was followed in 1855 by Rev. Al- lan Fraser whose memory is held in affectionate esteem even yet by descendali - of the men and wom- Wednesday and Thursday, July 25.23 ABBOTT and COSTELLO "MEET DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYD " all event of interest in the life of DF?lVE-INTHELCPE SJHHEPSIDE the congregation for on that day to this it had been used for mid- LENNOX ISLAND JULY 29iII. "56 an to whom he ministered until he Cartoon and Canteen Service ears gglmpe ::1Ini:.gj:g.'co;):er:h'euo;ll:g 5:3,.aofvffgn5i"fc,f;f,eL":J9;::i:,':g was called to higher service 8245 RM. Solemn High Mass 1l:N A.M. at the harmful pounds P fontowed. period of the l L It d g fifteen years later. Other minlst- - ,un.o.mdln' gh. 3m.ln.og 5;. An”. g . I SPONSOR BANTAM LEAGUE idea that thfemzell-Ietnrywaashotiill "' ”' "'9 "lily "V5 l"”l"'M R" md-ltiuailsliv s;lElhI1rlg'Il'y'l!IlllIIIbEi''27 1' I lI)erI'Ol'I U C h 23 3 At this meeting it was moved write a personal letter to each A F' can l87H889' Rev' J" K --with CHICKEN BARBEQUE - mnsmn - oyyrmu ' ' E ' by 1.1.... .10. clan, ml lmnded of the wives of the Lions and to l''”'"' ”9””93 "d R” 5' G" DEBBIE nnuonos-olcx rowan. BALL GM” T SPEED 3”” Mm” ” MN” I" " aCaTiOn SCIIOOI In 5 id msot ' 32' llsast Pres. klilera Schurlngln that ott:Ieelbllalt)iileIs who, although a Llon- gfagrlaglt-3265', A'I'1'ENDANCE. ' c r . . . I . H llliled themlllllililcloilcliae ”sals'9.atwthe so: III'em;1IelI-tall; Baghaglukgglilel. game lrlllrwlllrldnsplidytiidbsizliezlhhsillilltllelgl The ."”t S""d3y 9f Rel” 'l'K' V S P L I T E 1? Come ud enlw tn” b""mul "H nm" 1'" In." to an C OSITIQ 3 Queen Elizabeth ball park Tues- This league will be known as the id work to help materially in male mm” "”"l""y W” marked by day evening by a score of 28 to 8 island. provided by the many motor boats plying to and from the island for your convenience. week services but a tuning fork still set the pitch for the Psalms and paraphrases on the Sabbath. The first organist was Miss Marg- aret Rogers. now Mrs. Cecil Stew- art of Charlottetown. During the years this congreg- ation gave to the Canadian Church gave their lives for the cause of Christ on the island of Erromanga THURSDAY, JULY 26 To MONDAY, JULY 30 mm "boo! wu uw. would for 7, J. Arsenault 4 for 3, .W After he was put on probation in the New Hebrides. It also gave ' i ' I "e.”.'"'-"....n. .... led .. :?..'::.”5:' is '.”"'f.”.: T" "1" ?".::"r'” '” " "”' "- ””'""" .'..'.'.':”..':':i.ii.'.".5..::.':i'i..'hP;::l::5 it "'i.Ti?l'"”i ”.iz"al9.::::””.".- F. N050 PEACHES. I5 on. 2 for ...... 35: WHITE suGAIt. Io Ibs. . . .- 87: 0 . S . . . , . . , . .. memlsieli-I of tha junior class. The revolvlng n.m':,:: am w;.::w:df Mtldoar 'MIsac0l.lCI1lteh gieesgtochhes lsaidlhe hagul.al'ren"tlhebjobt. ”-Worki fr?lClf'l. sgieorge GI;T:jllUl',AGl:Ol1Cc1ZC oz" 2 fgf . . . . . . . . . . . 31; 2 IDS. e a . . . . . . . a . . .. . 253 service was conducted by Eleanor one by one. scenes from the life W P M 33' M rd ”hl)If "i .:&k"B". ' .9 drfak waygh '9 "Iw ltmpgntmr ""' d' Ch white swan Jollmton gggljtgd by Beverly ofJesus. At the close of the service i ":7 "cu; ' "e" ”g' um ' Kl"gu';”' 9 "u' uf L"”d' P " " "'5 '"' 5' OI. . . . . . . . . . . 333 f0 51: England and Helen WIIIICO Wllil the congregation had opportunity 1'” ml mul n" S W ' P me W" "3 ' 9' Hmldyt I 4 r - - - - - 0 - - - 0 - - ' ' ' no in prayer, Douglas ilardy who to view the children's handwork, SWEET MIXED PICKI-E5. 24 oz. . . . . . . . 33c PARAWAX 19; mid scripture. John Weeks Will? all of which was related to the t ' ' ' " ' 'C' "" ' ' ' ' "" ' ' ' read the poem "Jesus. Lad of Nb theme of the school. KERNEL CORN. I4 01.. 2 for . . . . . . . 3Ic APPLEJUlCE.20os..2for 25c Searlark TOMATO SOUP. 10 oz.. 3 for .. ......29c DEWKIST CORN. 20 oz..2for 31: FIG DARS.Ib. 29: nl-etll," and Belch Brylll Wllil read the story. "rhe Two sear- titers." Faye Atkinson and Anne Clark! Ilxplllned this class projects: I lighthouse symbolislng the "Llllll of the world". At the base of the lighthouse were pictures of the baby Jesus and. in ascending or- tier were pictures of His Boyhood, AT TIGNISH At Tlgnlsh. where a slmlla pro- gram was carried on each day. the closing was held Thursday eve- 1 White. 1 Chocolate BRODIE'S CAKE MIX ..-. euaa .... . . . . 596 1 White, 1 Chocolate MONARCH CAKE MIX 55: COLGATE'S BEAUTY SOAP. 3 for . . . Z5: BULK DATES. 2 lbs. . ..... .. . . . . . . .. 27: THANKS... s displayed presented by ev. Mr. Gard- ner. During the school refresh- and awards were Miss Penny and R aseeeososaooaaa mtlimchudranmcIIln'aild.:tntlI'o lilo-Illa: :32: h;ndlslllIs"oI!Ill:":::u:::i mete mour thanks for your part in making the Lobster Camlval a com- JELLO Powniksl 3 '9" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 29S PINT SEALERS. (I01. - . . . . . . . . . . . . SI-5, ' ' tlon. NHL NUTTY PEANUT BUTTER. 16 oz. . . . . 3Ic SCHWARTZ COFFEE, V2 lb. . . . . . . . 59: d0!. r one I 0 0170 cure a a ZINC WASHBOARDS . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 59: Professional Cards It was a real community undertaking and everyone entered into it willingly and cheerfully. AChartarad FOR SALE . MEN'S WORK SHIRTS . . . .. zone on PRINT YARD GOODS 10Vosf:: 1- 1 , Special thanks are due Mr. George Fraser of the Travel Bureau for . LAp1Es' sups (R . 1,93) , , , , , , . 1'.c&:II:”:l.ou Tm Hm! Mm! d liligrencouragement and assistance in promoting this outstanding at.trs.c- MEN 5 DRESS PANTS . . . . . . . . 30'Vo OFF 5' GA. N"-ONS F. . I . . . . . . . m ” g9: vi an I IOYS' DRESS PANTS . . . . . . . . . 30Vo OFF IOYS' DUNGAREES . . . . . . . . . . 209:: OF DOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . . . . . . . . 20"Vo OFF IOYS' SWIM TRUNKS . . . . . 307:: OF hush Blowers. 0 n e Cockshutt Raise Bar Loader with rub- ber tires, two years old. One six foot International LADIES' T-SHIRTS . . . LADIES' SHORTS . . LADIES' SWIM SUITS . off LADIES' COTTON DRESSES .. . 307s OF The enthusiastic su dents and visitors attendln its success. The Civic Stadium h pport given us by the thousands of local real- g the Carnival was also an important factor in veditslft befietlmahl be fitto I U. 0 ' ...””,,,,,V PRICE gpntematrist Binder, two heavy work our T0lWnot&nut'LtI:I prompt azililjltlrfln I1lVlT:l5e3I?e floliir iiliil was jiist allrfother .oYs SISMAN SCAMPERS 20 k OFF LADIES SANDALS 2 Parkman mu”, m, ",1 "mp cow, exampe -out co-opera on race atcvcry level of the com- I 'flg. um We alsoe have a new mum” ' TELEVISION knlnlilgrinlsz ' Bulldozer d o i n g custom We know that everyone will get behind next year's committee-and better as time goes on. 1075 Off on SPECIAL ORDERS work make the annual carnival bigger an ztm arr THE SUMMERSIDE tossrsn CARNIVAL oolmlms , MacKEIIZlE & COMPANY A : H-lQlsg14 I L RININCTON ” P.O.IOX1l -. nu; .-.