JUNE-14.'1949 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN amen FIFTEEN Tie WESTERN ouaaonan _ PIINGE COUNTY DITICE I Summer Street, Sunnneraido, Phone 8U News, Subaeriptlonan-Advertielag Representatives j J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GIDW The Guardian may be following atoree neli Bookstore, Summer Street; Gears: Drugstore, ti. Central Street; . . l . .. Bally’. W fer Alyre Doucettda Grocery, Second Street; Ialand Motor Tranapo ., ‘ Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summeralde by Carrier Boy at 3c per day or lac per week. Phone 28D for tlaia service or give you!‘ order to the bcy responsible for delivery on your route. g bought at any of the la Sunanraralda . ’ d1 Grenville Street; 7' l GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph! o. Muttart. Summeraidc. ' _LAWN MOWEBS sharpened and repaired at Dunn's, 228 Duke Street, Summerslde. _ABBIVED shipment of Robin Hood Flour in 08's, 49's and 24's. 5mallman's Grocery. _llEAlt DONALD McLEAN and others speak on the C. C. F. in spring Valley Hall. Friday, June 24th, B P. M. ' —llEAltl Miss Carrie Holman discuss C.C.F. policies over CJRWi Summerside, Friday, June 24, 9.45 to l0 p.n_1. -HEAlt J. W. MacNAUGIT, g, 0., M. P. Parliamentary Asst. in Minister of Fisheries discuss Election Isues over CJRW Friday, June 24th, from 9 to 9.30 P. M. -NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Jun-e 26th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. S. S. l0.00 A. ‘M. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. South Granville ‘L30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. __WEST DEVON l’. P. U. - The west Devon Young People's Union of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday night. June 13th in the Institute Hall with the president, Mrs. J. A. Grigg presiding. Plans were made to at- tend the Western Presbytery Young People's Rally to be held in Bloom- field on June 22nd and for , the closing picnic-lot the Union to be held at Maxfield Shore on June 24th. Norma Grlgg and Leona Mac- Donald were appointed to attend the Young People's Camp at Au- gurtlna Cove during the first week oi July. The study book, was en- titled “Community Missions" and was led by Frances Oliver assisted by Ruby Cornish and Shirley and Norma Grigg. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction " after which games were enjoyed under the leadership of the Minister, Rev. W, G. Dickson._—O. -TENDEIED SHOWER -- On Monday evening. Miss Inrraine Watson, Sumsnerside, a J1me bride.‘ was honored at the Western Star) Hall, where many of her friends‘ gathered to give her s. miscellane- ous ahowar. To a seat of hononi decorated in pastel shades to blend with the hall decorations and while, wedding music was played by Mrs. Harold Huestis, Miss Watson wasI escorted ‘by Miss Marie Gaudet, who also assisted in the opening oi the! attractively wrapped packages. lllsa Margaret McNeil], R.N. read; till accompanying verses and pre- sented them to the bride-ioJbe, while Misc Joan Watson placed the gifts. Delicious refreshments were served with Mrs. DI‘. McNeil! performing the honors at the tea table. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Alban Arsenault. the Misses Shirley and Patricia Watson“ m- cluded in the lovely gifts l eelved were crystal, silver, linen, china and kitchen ware, for which Miss Watson expressed her thanks in her usual gracious manner-B. —WO0DSTOCK SCHOOL CLOS- ING - Despite the sweltering heat ef Friday afternoon, June 17th, there was a splendid attendance at the closing exercises of Woodstock School which were held at Max- ileld Beach. The children and a number oi their parents and the teacher, Mr. Jack Arbing of Wood- stock enjoyed a fine picnic and swimming and singing. Mr. Arblng, Who is a capable musician as well an a conscientious teacher. accom- panied the children on his guitar. After supper was served and the "inner man" was satisfied. Mr. Ar- blfl! presented the certificates to this children and awarded prizes as follows; Grads 8: Arnett Gallant. For good work in Grade S: Helen l-lnrdy. Grade 7: Ellen Cornish. Grade 5: Jean Arsenauit. Grade 4h: Gene Gallant. Grade 4a: Lulu Cornish. Department: Keith Paugh. Atflndance: Donnie Paugh. Pro- gress: Ker‘: Paugh. Mr. Arblng Rave prlzt! to all the tiny iota in Brndes one and two and thanked the students for the many gifts which they had given him.——O. l Western Hospital on Tuesday, June Charles Carneilv, SUIIIIIIGTSIGO. Rev. ‘usual hours. special open air ser- é-IIIAR DONALD Meal-IAN. C. C. I". Candidate discuss Election Issues over CJRW Bummerside. rnoay. June 24th. 9.50 m 1o P. u. -CENTBAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST CllUltClP-Service on Sun- day morning 11 A.M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. "Special offering for Denominational Funds". Chas. A. Britten, Minister. --ALBEBTON CLINIC-A chest clinic will be conducted at the 28th. There will be no regular clinic on July 4th. Dept. oi Public Health and Welfare, Division oi Tubercul- osis Control. -—BIIDEQUE UNITED CRUD/CH CHAIIGEZ-Services Sunday, June zoth. Bedcque 11 A. M. and a P. M. Evening service under the auspices of the Y. W. A. Albany 3 P. M. Bor- den 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A, Minister. —CENTII.AL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSlI-IIIK-Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for Sunday, June 26th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Bordenfi PM. Weekly-Central Bedeque, Thurs- day; Freetown. Friday. at Roy Hills. Everyone welcome. —KENSINGTON Presbyterian Church. Friday. June 24th, pre- Communion Service, Dedication of Baptismal Font to the Glory of God and in memory oi the late John W. Walker given by his family and ad- ministration of the Sacrament oi Baptism. The sermon by Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister. --SUBVIVING. RELATIVES — In the report of the surviving rel- A atlves of the lets Lister MoLellan. which appeared in yesterday's is- sue-, one brother and one sister were lnadvertantly omitted. The report should have read, he leaves to mourn two brothers, Lorne in the Civil Service, Ottawa. Hazen of Snail-mans Ltd., Summerside; three sisters. Alberta of the Civil Service. Ottawa, Patricia oi the Sun Life Company. Montreal and Marion, ma. James Callaghan. Kinkoran-S. —0’!.EABY PASTORAL CHARGE —The United Church oi Canada. Etv. W. G. Dickson. B. A., Minister. West Devon at 11 A. M. Brae at 2 P. M. 0’beary 3.30 P. M. Bloomfield at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at vice of Witness by the west Prince Ministerial Association at. O'i..ea.ry on Saturday, June 25th, at 8.30 P. M. Rev. Geo. Cunning-ham, Ai- barton, will preside. Rev. A. l". Cane, Elmsdale. will have charge oi the music. Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Alberton, will preach. All welcome. —CELEBRATED 90TH BIRTH- DAY -- On Monday Mrs. ‘Thomas Ramsay, Summer-side, celebrated her ninetieth birthday at her home when many of her friends and neighbors called to tender their congratulations and best wishes. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabon Bynon, welcomed the guests. During the afternoon a delegation from the Kelvin Auxiliary of the W.M.S.. of the Presbyterian Church in Kensington presented Mrs. Ramsay with a Life Membership in the Woman's Missionary Society. In the evening Mir. and Mira. Lorna Cronin. Mi’. and Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove, brought a beautifully decorated birthday cake era-i a freeaer of ice cream. Mrs.. Ramsay, who is in fair health, was able to be up and greet her relat- ives and her friends. She was the recipient of many gifts and letters of congratulation.—S. —GUES'I‘ 0F HONOR. - Miss Betty Tuplin, New Annan, was guest oi honor on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poole, when a number oi her friends assembled to tender her a mis- cellaneous shower. The bride-te-be was escorted to a decorated chair which blended with the pink and white streamers throughout the rooms by Miss Helen MacKay. Baskets oi attractively wrapped gifts were carried in by the Misses Norma Woodside and Jean McNeill. IMNIHIJIIIYQWQ; t" at thna crunchy Rice xfiiliillglvaeaaorewalglit ‘"108 money. Compare Fmllnyothcnatloaally hWIraedy-to-aatrleo Pflbrm today! M ,. 849/ meow-coco oi Mtuc! I The packages were opened by ma. utiilwn Monlcomgy and Mrs. Don- a " ‘ n e , nyln verses read by Misa Janet Dalaell Ind Dfllmfld by Mrs. Louis Moose, after which the Misses Shirley ‘Illplin and Mildred McNeilliar- Yllilfld the gifts on the table. Miss Tuplin tharted all for the gifts and lood wishes- A delicious lunchwas served by the ladies. Vocal and in- strunental solos by Miss Mildred McNelli were much appreciated. -e -GE'I‘-'I‘OGETIIEB—A congre- gational get-together, sponsored by the Ladies’ Social Club of the Summeral’ Church cf Christ, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace lrluestis, Wilmot Valley, to become acquainted with the new pastor and hia wife. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Breakenbridge, who have recently arrived in Summerside. Interest- ing games and contests were en- joyed by young and old, as well as music furnished by Mrs. Win- aloe Morrison. The hostess was assisted by the ladies in serving delicious refreshments. A vote oi thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. I-luestis for the use of their home by Mr. Harry Linkletter. S —SERVICE AT CENTRAL BIZ- DEQUE-A largely attended Ser- vice oi Witness was held in the United Baptist Church, Central Bedeque on Thursday, June 23. under the auspices of the East P ri n c e Ministerial Association. The Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Britten. The scripture readings were read by Rev. J. Cross and Rev. G. Gouth. Prayers were led by the Rev. Mr. Break- enbridge and Rev. J. A. McGowan. The sermon was preached by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. oi the Clif- ton Presbyterian Church. Twelve members of the Ministerial Assoc- iation formed the choir. This is the fourth in the series oi Ser- vices oi Witness and these services are proving to be of great value to all who take part in them. a___ Personals , ..._ —LAC. Albert Muriey has re- cently been posted from Trenton, Ontario, to the Summerside RC5. -Mr. Maurice Mill oi Summer- side is expected home today from a business trip to Montreal. S —Mrs. Sterling Smith of Mone- tun, N. 3., and her three children are- visiting in O’Leary, the guest oi her father, Mr. Urban Paugh. Chaiason. Char- her sister. Fitz- —Mrs.. W.D. lottetown. is_visiting Mrs. Thomas E. Linklatter, roy Street, Summerside-S. --Mr James H. MacDonald, New York, daughter, Muriel and grand- son, Arthur arrived in Summer- side Saturday. They are guests of Mr. Joseph MaeDougall and will visit ther parts of the Jeland while here-S. _ —Miss Helen MaoPhee, R..N.. has arrived home to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. J.A. McPhte, Sum- merside. She ls on the staff of Queen. Mary Veterans’ Hospital, Montreab-S. —Rlchard Wedge. student at St. John's College, Quebec City, re-' turned to his home in Summe side on Tuesday evening to spend his vacation. Accompanying him was his school chum, Peter Dail- iargeon. S --Mra. William Mcliae (the for- mer Helen Higgins) and her baby duaghter, Gail, have arrived from Boston to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. William Higgins of Summerside, who is not in good health. 5 —Mra. Grace Profitt. Summe side, has as her guest. her sister, Mrs. Lydia Warren Clark, who arrived recently from Vancouver, B. C., after an absence of thirty- one years from her native pro- vince. 3 -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnstone, Long River. accompanied by Mrs. Grace Profitt. Summerslde, spent a most‘ enjoyable week in Nova Scotia. In Halifax and Dartmouth they visited friends and relatives and in Greenwood they were guests oi Mr. Leigh Jchnstone. meteorologist in the R.C.A.F. S Play Presented In S'Sida High School —'l‘he operetta "Isle of Chance" by Otis M. Carrington was excep- tionally well presented in the Summeraide High School Auditor- ium on Wednesday evening by the pupils of Grades II to VIII, who were directed by Mia! ARM Murphy, assisted by Mr. J. H. Leuiy. The beautifully painted ocean scenery. designed by Miss Elaine Harrison, teacher of art in the school, also the colorful costumes oi the cast. added much to the success oi the operetta. A brief story of which is: "Greed, King of the Isle of Chance.‘ makes his fortune by the business oi shipwrecking. The scene opens with his subjects. the Follies. en- gaged in their duty of attracting ships to the rocky shores oi the Fair Isle: they are successful in landing another vessel and King Greed urea all his false charm to cheat them of hia riches. The cheerful and happy-go-lucky Lord WheFa-The-Uae eaves them from Greed’: clutches by leading them to the spring oi Ambition where they discover e fortune and free- dom once again." A cast of characters is as fol; lows: King Greed. Cyril Gaudet: Captain of the Good Ship Ease. Vance Harris; The Follies subjects of King Greed. Margaret Shaw. June Geddee and Doria I-leckbert; n derelict "On-e-grouch" on the Isle oi Chance. Albee Gallant; liis Shadow "Despair", Creaiman MacArthur;- Survivora from the Good Ship Ease, Merle Eiderltin and Judith Rosa; Sailors from the ‘ Many Attend Band Concert . At SumErside. A "f! llrle crowd oi people turned out last evening to hear a band concert on Memorial Square. Summsrside. by the R.C.A.F. Training Command band from ‘Trenton. Ont. The weather had been threatening all day with showers at intervals but just be- fore concert time it cleared or! and, although a few drops oi rain fell at one time. the concert went off without interruption. A band concert is quite a treat for the res- idents of Summer-side for this otherwise progressive town is with- out a band of its own, All the numbers played were heartily applauded and the crowd would have enloyed more. The band is under the command of F/O ED. ED. Herbertson and W/0 l C.O Hunt is band master. Later in the evening the band played for e dance in the compos- ite mess at the Airport. The following is the program on the square: Captains of the Clouds; Mard-i Gros; Teddy Bears Picnic; Wedding of The Winds; Trumpet trio, Three Kings; Lady oi Spain: Zampa; Blue Room; Working On The Railroad; Andante from Path- etique; Gremlins ‘ Ball; Eagle Squadron; RAF. March; The King. Prince County Hospital Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the Prince County Hospital was held last evening with only a small attendance oi’ board members and the public. The president of the board, Mr. W. E. Darby. who pre- sided, commented nn this small attendance and said that. "One. would think that more oi the public would be interested in the affairs of the hospital". ' This was the 39th annual meet- ing of the Prince County Hospital and Mr. Darby in his annual rc- port (which will be carried in full later) stated that the work on the new hospital has been re- sumed. He said, "lt was felt that the public would probably prefer that the work be carried on by local contractors and alter some nego- tiation with Foundation Maritime Co. Ltd, the earlier contract with them was cancelled upon the pay- meni of a reasonable commission for me work already done. The firm of M. F. Schurman Co. Lid. have been selected as the con- tractors for the erection oi the new building and I am happy to say that the work of construction has already commenced." Mr. Darby paid a special tribute to the fine work done for the hospital by the Ladies Aid. the Okto Club and the Kensington Ladies Aid. The following Town members were re-clcctecl to the board for a three-ycar term: M. L. Brad- shaw, J. E. Dalton, R. S. Hinton. J. Henry Gaudet. J. P. Mclnnis. Mr. D. H. Gallant was re-elected from the Fifth Electoral District and Mr. J. B. Morrissey and Mr. John P. Gaudet were elected to fill vacancies from the First and Third Districts respectively. Mr. T. E. Hickey, C.A., was again ap- pointed a'uditor. 5 large Attendance Al C.C.F. Meeting In Malpetue Hall There was a large and enthus- iastic audience ln Malpeque Hall Monday everllng to welcome Don- ald MaclLean, C.C F. candidate for Prince County. Mr. Major Sin- clair acted as chainnan. Mr. MacLean in ‘his address out- lined the C.C..l=‘. policies as pass- ed at their last national convent- ion. The farm program which in- cludes lower prices for farm machinery and planned marketing. was dealt. with by the speaker. The C.C.F. proposals for a. system oi guaranteed or forward prices are something new and One widely ac- cepted by the best agricultural economists. The fishermens plann- ed marketing for all kinds of fish was explained by Mr. Mad-Mm- Mrs. Leslie Ramsay spoke brlei- ly and said "it is not enough to vote, we must know the issues at hand and study them intelligently." She compared the 6.0.1". Dllmlfll programme to the planned budget of a good house wife and concluded her talk. with a poem entitled "homes". A question period followed and the meeting closed with the King Many lingered to meet and talk with Mr. MacLean-“S. and Jack Noonan; Chorus of Fol- lies: June Gcddes. Doris Hock- bert, Margaret Shaw. Marina Boyle, Wanda Palmer. Janis Mor- rison, Rhoda Baker, Helen Hues- tia, Janet Bell. Irene Mountain. Betty Meclnnis, Joyce Edwards, Joyce Jenkins. Carol Eiderkin. Jean Cairns. Shirley Morrison; Chorus of Shadows: Ann Suther- land, Bob Bowness. Bob Huestls. Mary Mountain, Patsy Preston. Maureen Forbes: Spirit of Spring. Enid Mill, Natalie Johnson. Mar- ilyn Ross, Audrey Woodside. The operetta was in two acts with the stage setting of a woodland scene and the ocean in the background. Mr. Clarence Mercer. school au- pervisor, expressed his thanks tn Miss Murphy. the music instruct- or. for the splendid results ach- ieved, to Mr. Leuty. who assisted her and ia lo versatile being ci great aid in school activities, and to Miss Harrison for the painting of the scenery. also hoping that her outstanding instruction in art S'Side Jewellery Store Entered An early morning daylight break at the Jewellery store of Mr. Wal- lace Moan on Water Street, Sum- rnerside. yesterday netted the thieves two watches, a ring and a strand of pearls as fer as can be ascertained by police. The break was achieved simply by breaking the gleas in a show window and reaching in for the merchandise. The broken window was discover- ed by Mr. John Arthur at 8.80 Yesterday morning who informed the police. Everything had been in order when Cst. ManKay had pat- rolled by there about six o,clock The value oi the merchandise stolen is in the vicinity oi $100. No sign of the instrument used to break‘ the glass was found and ap- parently it was not a Prbfessional Job as there was no indication that any precautions held been takenio prevent noise. The matter is under investigation by Summersida pol- ica.—-S. $'Side Man Slightly Injured In Accident (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. B. June 23- Mclviiie Bradshaw, 69, Summer. side, P. E.I.. and David Minard. schoolboy of nearby Torryburn. were taken to hospital today with minor injuries suffered in a high- way accident at Torryburn. Young Minard ran into the side of a car driven by William Hayward, Sum- merside. Bradshaw, riding with Hayward, suffered an eye injury when the car stopped suddenly. The boy had forehead and shoul- der injuries. Tignish Mr. George Perry, Tignish uias a business visitor tn Summersido on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heffell and children Jo-Ann. Ronnie and Pat- sy of Summerside are visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Shea, Norway Mrs. Fred Gallant has returned tn her home in Nail Pond after a pleasant visit of six months‘ spent with relatives and friends in Chelsea, Lawrence and Lowell. Mass. Mr. John B. Cameron bookkeep- er with lVlorris. Bernard and Co Ltd, Tignish underwent a success ful operation in Western l-Iosniial. Alberton East Wednesday and his many friends will be pleased to hear this good “CW5. The many friends of Mr. Adrian Richard, Tignish will be glad in hear of. his recovery to good health after an operation in the Western Hospital. Alberton last Week. Mr. Gerald Handrahan. B. A- manager of the Tignish Co-opera- five Lid. went to Summerside 0n last Wednesday to attend a meet- int! oi P. E. island Co-operative Managers. Miss Eileen Handrahan. treasur- er of the Tignish Credit Union Lid. accompanied Mr. and v Mrs. Emmett Callaghan. St. Louis in Summerside on Tuesday of last week and spent the day Wm‘ friends. ,Mrs. Pascal Bernard. Halifax. N. S. who ls visiting with her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard. St. Louis, came to Tig- nish last week accompanied by Mrs, Henry Bernard and spent two days the guests of Mr. and Camille Chaission and family. ‘Mr. Patrick Hogan, Christopher Cross was a patient in Western Hospital. Alberton for several days last week: his many fflflfld! P" happy to know he is feeling much improved in health after this per- iod of treatment and medical care. Mrs. Alban Gaudst and Mi‘ three children left Tlgnlsh last week for Toronto, Ontario, where they will join Mr. Gaudet who for the past six months has been em- played in that city. Their many Tignlsh friends regret their leav- ing this community but W151’! "Wm every success in their new home. Messrs. Howard and Claude Shea have come to Tiifflilh f9 spend the summer month! W1"! their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shea, Tignish Village. The ywnit men are enloying a rest from stud- ies. both having been students in seminaries in Central Canada. Mrs. Carlyle Trainor has return- ed to Tignish after a week D165!’ antly spent in Halifax. N. 5.. vis- iting relatives and friends. ‘M's Trainer's mother. Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, Alberton accompanied her on the trip, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harner and daughter Miss Frances M‘ Bnsion. Mass. motored to Tig- nish recently and are spending a three weeks’ vacation with Mr. Harper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harper. Christopher's Cross. They will also visit with Mrs. Har- per's sister. Mrs. Harry Dawson. Sea Cow Pond and her brother,- Mr. Wilfred Phec. Norway. Mrs. Camille Chaission and Mrs. Octave Gaudet were ‘rostesses at an auction forty-five card game. hold at the homo of Mrs. Chais- aion on the evening oi June 15th. Eight tables played and the fol- lowing received prizes. ‘First prize went to Mrs. Arthur Deslloches and somnd to Mrs. I-larold Cor- mier. The prize for a freezeout at forty-fives was won by Mrs. l-‘red FltzGereld and a consolation prize went to Master Leo Chais- sion. Iced drinks and dainty re- freshments were served by Mrs Chalsaion and Mrs. Gaudet and a moat enjoyable evening was spent same ship, Don Lefurgey, Dick will continue in the school. S by all present. IT'S HULMAWS FOIL... to... To compliment all your pretty Summer costumes. . . . Our pure white and gay striped handbags in washable plastic are smart-fashion-rigbt and long-wearing. Striped plastic or rayon taffeta is fashioned into the smartest of smart handbags in either box nr pill-bf)! style. ThPfre nlcnly mgdg and finished — rlnslgnml tn “go with" pvrrythlng you'll he nearing Snowy-white pouch style. purses made in the neat. convenient size that all you women choose. They're plastic coated which is so cusy t0 lreep clean and care for. Tho price g_. 3-50 Shoulder Bags of coated plastic are either in all white or white trim- med with tan or with fresh green. They're smart: styles and have the but of catches and buckles. The this season. 4.50 "WHERE OLD I llis oric . Thomas Church Anniversary i To Ba Held June 26 Many friends will be delighted to learn of the approaching an. niversary services to be held in St. Thomas‘ Anglican Church, New London. 'l‘his ch ch is the Moth- er Church of w London, the first Church being opened there in 1829 and the special services to be held will mark the 120th year that the Church has served this community. .'1‘he first recorded Church of England services in New London parish were held in 1821 by Rev. Wm. Walker. Rector of St. El- The price lit- 3.50 FRIENDS MFET" Island _ should be HSamst voting for a return of the particularly Liberal government Due t° m9 lmlust treatment we received at the last Dominion- Provinclal conference we are faced with overall deficit-s yearly. Th|5 could have been avoided if we hag Yweived I lust and fair deal there. our Only hope is to elect a govern. ment under Mr. Drew who has Promised to reconvene the con- ference and give to provinces such as ours s. better distribution of the nation's wealth. at Ottawa, Eleventh-Hour Promises Our county has during the past numb" 0f years been treated with definite neglect. During m; war when most other areas 0f the Do. minion received consideration on defence and other projects we n. °°1V°d "09111118- Ordinary mainten- ance on our‘ wharves, harbours. etc: has not even been carried out, eanors. In 1827 a Church was frame was blown down in a viol- ened in 1875. now lives in Kensington, the Rectory was adjacent to Si. Thomas‘ Church and many Rec- torl oi the parish made their home there. Special services marking the St. Thomas‘ at 11.00 a.m.. evening prayer at Paul's. Charlottetown. will be the preacher at the evening service. The organist and choir of Si. at this service. -~Mra. Elton Cairns, Freetown. who has been fpstiont in Prince County Hospital, is now convalesc- Mrs. Fred Mouse, Strrmersidc S. (Continued frzm Page B) definite plan of assistance for the Marltlmes which will help this trend. Where freight rates arc concerned special consideration will be given. Under a national development program opportunity will be given for development of our resources. More and cheaper electricity un- der a National Power Authority will bring to our Province the much talked cf and badly needed rnrnl electrification plan with all the in: communities and the establish- ment of small industries in the province. The people of Prince Edward started in New London, but the l pa“, w,“ not time,” the people‘ élifli.““w'.‘;’"l‘."..l.“a‘Z’.?.“‘.f.§il%@ “*8 m" ‘he “am-‘ccad- High- on the present site. The present‘ building is the second Church on I 110mm; when m! own government the same site, being built and op- in pow" refuses m ma,“ my pm” While the Rector of the Parish what; w, cm “the, the proposed ihfifl route is Wood Islands to Charlotte. was a time when for many years gown g0 Borden bymassing Kings 120th anniversary will be held in discussion of our policies and l Church on Sunday. will close on a note of ' June 26th with Holy Communion Dominion optmm pa“ shows om“, mo p.m. Rev. J. 'r. Ibbntt of st, ' Paul's will render special music, ing at the home of her daughter. ‘ benefits it would provide our farm- ‘ Sudden rumours of extensive re- MP- °DDOh0nt has been promis- ivay will be run through the coun- li’. such a promise means little or nouncement to back it up. From Colmiy again. Our best hope again is the election of a new govern. ment ii we can expect nur just share of it in this county. Time does not permit further opt lmism. 513% of Canadians will vets pm. STcSSive-Conservatlve Un June 71th- and 44.3”? Liberal with most of the balance going to the C.C.l=‘." How- EYQY‘. the decision will be your; gq make m1 Election Dav. Federal lay-elections have shown a decided swing toward our party, We have a leader of exceptional elllerience and ability, a sense-rug- tive and comprehensive policy "c- and to that of no other party and many excellent candidates. As a candidate oi the Progressive-Con- "mi-Uve Party I solicit the eup- Dort oi the electors oi Kings Couh. ty. If it is my privilege to be your member I will serve the best in- terests of all our citizens to the gfry best of my abilities. M PRICE CJRW TON|Glll 7.45 to 8.00 P. M. All Prince County elec- tors are requested to listen to this important Broadcast. ‘i St. Thomas’ '1? Church New London IZOtH Anniversary Services Sunday, June 26th HOLY COMMUNION-JMOO mm. EVENING PRAYER-RM pun. Preacher at ‘hm-REV. J. '1‘. IBBOTT Rector St. Paul's, Charlottetown ‘ SPECIAL MUSIC Organist and Choir of St. Paul's, Charlottetowi Ail our Friends are invited to worship with as on thll ‘happy occasion. REV. S. J. DAVIES, B.A., Rector Anglican I {u-Iraéywle‘ ,._ ..._.