7.?) Eastern Guardian .p1uvca BEAVER c L u B. ii..niasue- Wdwi W" "' -Dal glancharda Orchestra. Modern an 91.1 Time. y .Km(;'s MILL. Montague. Business hours ti a.m. to 6 pm. Daylight Time. Closed Saturday siterno0Il5- qrA'nIEll'B DAY lift! to mi; all pockets. Blllfoldl. IUW "5 .i,'.ping, from 1.00. Pens or encils from 1.96. Cameras from :95. From Papler's Jewellery- ,5... quality gift shop. Momm- .-rga UNITED CHURCH OF (-ANADA. - Murray Harbour charge. Minister, Reverend H. C. Macpougall, B.A.. B.D. June 19th. llurray River 11 a. in. Little Sands '1 pg m. Murray Harbour 7.30 P-11!- 'GEORGE'I'0WN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for June 19th. 11 a. m. Sturgeon. Sunday School at 10 a. in. 2.30 p. in. Milltown L-11,55. 7 p, m, Georgetown. Rev. w, A. Paterson. Minister. .No1'iCE is hereby Elven that all accounts due Borden Graham. Murray Harbor Nortth. are now due and payable. All accounts nnisi be settled on or before July I. I955. 'HEAR THE Westmoreland Singers in sacred concert. 5""dl)' ni;:ht. June it). at 9 p.m. Standard Time. in Mayfair Theatre. Murray n.--er. Also in variety concert. gunnday night. June 20 at 8 p.m. Standard Time in Yeo's Theatre. Montague. .'UPTON Gospel Chapel. Dun- rias. 10:30 am. combined Sunday School and service with Mr. Mark Brcdin. teacher of N. 8. Bible Institute and Male Qusrtat bring- ing i ' mimbers in song. 11.30 Breaking of Broad; 7130. EVHP in g Gospel Service. Subletff. "Some Facts You Should Know . speaker for evening mES!lSC- Mr. Svend Christensen. All wel- COITIE. 'MONTAGUE PASTORAL ('IiARGE. .- The United Church of Canada Rev. J. M. Fraser. lllinisier. Sunday. June .l9th- (PIPBSC note changes in Time). Montague: 10 a. m. (Daylight) Sunday School. 10 a. in. Standard (11 Daylight). Morning Service and Junior Sunday School. ”ImPl'C!!' Inns of Conference" by Miss Joyce WIi:gITlIOI1. 7 pm. Standard (8 p.m. Daylight), Evening Service. with gpP('lBI music by "The Westmore- land Singers". who will form our choir for this service. Lower Moa- tacue: 11.15 a. in. Standard Time. fllurning Service and Sunday School. "impressions of Confer- ence" by Miss Joyce Wigginton. ..'WlNS SCHOLARSHIP - Con- graiulations are being extended ' Mr. Robert Vanlderstine who has been awarded the Canadian Foun- dation for the Advancement of Pharmacy scholarship from the Maritime College of Pharmacy. which is affiliated with Dalhousia University. Mr. Vanlledstlne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar VanIder- stine, Peter's Road. attended Prince of Wales College follow- inst his early schooling in Peter's Road. Upon ' of fourth year. he apprenticed in pharmacy with the Mabon Drug Company of Montague. This year ha com- pleted the second year at the Maritime College of Pharmacy. -nil will continue his studies next yl-:u' for his Iillll year. at I7l"IIII1VIlt' Barihowtlo AI SI'lfl(Ii inm- STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER ..'VAI.LEYFiELD - OBWELL. Head congregation. Services for sunduy. June 19. Orwell Head 11 lJll.; Kilmulr I D-In-: VINO!- field 7:!) p.m. A. C. Fraser. min- later. ..'PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services Sunday. June is. Cardigan. divine worship 11 Vice 1:!) p..m. Montague evening service 7:80 p.m. Montague Sun. day school 10 a.m. All services Standard Time. A cordial wel- come for all. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. ml-niatcr. JMONTAGUE United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hi-ll. pastor. 9:30. Sturgeon Sunday school. 9:45. Montague Sunday school. 11 a.m. Montague service. 2 p.in.. Murray Harbour Sunday school. 2 p.m. Murray River Sun- day school. 3 p.m.- Murray River service. 7:30 Sturgeon service, followed by Communion. Ser- vices Standard Time. ..'PARisH OF GEORGETOWN. -Holy Trinity (Anglican). Sun- day. June 10th. Second Sun- day after Trinity. Anniversary Day of Dedication. 11 a.m. Holy Com- munion and Sermon. Guest Preach- er. Reverend Canon G. E. Moi- fatt. of St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown. t Reverend W. G. I-iogg. Priest in Charge. Personals ..'Her many friends will re- gret to learn that Mrs. Robert McGulgan, Montague. is ill at the Charlottetown Hospital ..'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabbe and daughter Barbara Ann visit- ed relatives at Victoria Cross and Montague on Sunday. Junior Farmers Adopt Crest A directors meeting of the P. E. I. Junior Farmers Federation was held in the Board Room of the Charlottetown Department of Agriculture on Monday June 13 at 8.15 with the President George C. MacDonald officiating. The following directors were present: Kathleen Dekker. Gloria Jenkins. Urban Laughlln. Sterl- ing MacRaa. Charles Wright. George C. MacDonald. John Chandler and Edward Clarke. There will be a booth at the 7xperimental Farm on July 5. It is planned to sell membership cards also pins and crests will be sold if these are available. The Junior Farmers will participate in the parade on that day. The Junior Farmers crest is In a shield like form with a map of the Island at the top. A lone tree with three trees re- presenting the three counties is under the map. Under the trees there is a boy and a girl hoeing a roe. At the very tip of the crest is a maple leaf. P. E. 1. Junior Farmers is around that edge. If You're TIRED as C II 1 It I YE GREETINGS AND we mvrrr ALL rmiilss TO SHARE THEIR oar Wifl-I us sv MAKING no me GUEST or HONOR AT A HNE DIN- NER SERVID IN our RESTAURANT. THE RENDEZVOUS THEATRE 0 WE OFFER OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL DADS ON FATHER'S DAY Sunday. June I9 MONTAGUE NRAOI AT DAWN” Color--Randolphiooot-Maia Powers-AlsoNows-Cartoon: a'.m.; Lorne Valley 'afternoon ser- Fl I Adm.-40-55- yc .. Notre Dame Kenna. Sandra Claybourne. Shir- ley Sinallwood. The following prizes donatodulzy friends of the Academy are aw - ed to the young lady graduates as follows :1 Prizes fbr progress during the year. donated by the Charlotte- town Cllnlc. awarded to Vlilena McQuald and Edna Walker. Prizes for aasiduity. donated by Reverend P.F. MacDonald. award- ed wt: Barbara Gallant and Stella S from page 1) Prize for sewing. donated by Mr. W. D. Gillis. awarded to Dorothy Macliityre. Prize for class spirit. donated by Reverend Francis Corcarln. awarded to Mary Maccormach. Prize for sodality work. by Reverend Mother Su awarded to Mary Delghan. Prize for application in music. donated by the Junior Sodallty. awarded to Genevieve McGuigan. Prizes for Catholic Action. don- ated by Reverend Mother Previo- cial. awarded to Regina Gillis and Elizabeth Kelly. Prizes for geometry. donated by Reverend Clarence Rocha. award- ed to Gertrude Fitzgerald and Suzanne Francis. Prizes for Algebra. donated by Honorable E. P. Foley. awarded to Ada Fitzpatrick and Winnifred MacDonald. Prize for Second Year Type- writing. donated by Mr. J. J. Mor- ris. awarded to Maria MacDon- aid. Prize for spelling. donated by Reverend J u st 1 n MacDonald. awarded to Helen Gillis. Prize for bookkeeping. donated by Reverend Reginald Phalen. awarded to Elizabeth Hammlll. Prize for mathematics. donated by the Jiinlor Sodality. awarded to Alctha Mullen. Prize for chemistry, donated by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to Mary O'Brien. Pribzcs for French. donated by Honorable George DeBlois. award- ed to Mary Cummiskey and Helen Mt-Innis. Mrs. Jammes E. Brown. Memor- ial Prize for Latin. awarded to Myrna Green and Elizabeth Prauqhf. Prize for History. donated by the Holy R('(IE('nlPl' Sub-Division of the C.W.L.. awarded to Regina Gillis. Notre Dame Alumnae Prize for English. awarded to Mary Blaine Trainor. Prize for third highest gregate. donated by Patrick McMahon. Helen Walsh. Prize for second highest ag- gregate. donated by the Basilica Sub-Division of the C.W.L.. award- ed to Elizabeth Lewis. Gold Cross for Religion. present- ed by His Excellency, Most Rev- erend Malcoim MacEachern. awarded to Myrna Green. Medal of His Holiness. Pope Pius XII. for the outstanding girl. voted so by her classmates. for the second consecutive year. awarded to Elizabeth Kelly. Medal of His Excellency. the tad of. II- Monsigno awarded to "Honor Thy Father Ami Thy Mothor” . If you have not 3: already done so, spesls your everlas- ing love for those who did so much for you. D0 If in II cememy thu allows you lb! pricelm privilege of evicting I bcarttifril and irtsnctwa mona- ment rather than in one whidl. for reasons of its own. 193"”-'" voutosmetnlinstkorsltdtllh with the ground. . - As the years go by you I'll ize rim nothing keeps memotlil more beautifully alive than I ute spoken in words of ullpmdl able granite or inuhie. For valuable ad- vice on '0 ease the burdens of s iuniiy ' bereave- meal, wriu for s free e of IIIIIR 0' MONUMENT INSTITUTE I ad towns! and I 15' 9'5” 9' a:",z:IMen:i:lovrs.;!lY H”: nuts to V "V" '2 who display: Ibis ausbleas IIERE DEOK and SOII M-Sat-I1-ll including tax. Time-Prov. Std I - IO pan. Time-Doyiidl 9 -II p.ai. Governor General or Canada. P awardad for general p.-.i.'i lency in Grads XII. is merited by Myfnl Green. Certificates are awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for Grade XI. Honor Certificates (7596 and over). Bernice McGuirIs. Zita Connick. Elizabeth Aylward. Ber- tha lmith. Mary Lewis, Claire Mclsaac. Shelagh Molloy. Cather- ine Bolger. Annette Fay, Freda Noonan. Patricia McCarthy. Marie Watts. Doris Trainor. Emma Costello. Mary Curran. Isobel Mac- Donald. Marie Macllachern Verna Clarhln. Helen Martell. Thelma Cameran Marie McGuigan. Adri- ana Monaghan. Shirley Gormley. Susan Peters. (755 -(ibis): Barbara O'Donnell. Elaine Noonan. Marguerite Daley. Lila Connolly. Ethel McWade. Anita Murray. Rita McCarthy. Helen McKenzie. Mary Claire Smith. Irene Murphy, Mary Mac- Donald. Katherine MacDonald. Eleanor Tuplin. Pauline Murphy. Mary Mclvor, Joyce Green. Mary Vessey. Certificates are awarded to the following young ladies who have I3"-!IlCl0I'lI)' mpleted the course of study prescribed for Grade X. Honor certificates. over 7593: Sylvia Doucette. 7596-6596: Ada Sherren. Mar- Saret Hughes. Carol McCallum. Deanna Matheson. Marina Kays. Mary Hughes. Ruth Brun. Jennie MacDonald. Sheila Dicliieson, Mary Jean Burke, Louise McKin- non, Dorothy Mutch. Certificates of the Royal Con- servatory ol Music. Toronto. for Practical and Theoretical examin- ations in Music are awarded to: Mary Claire Smith. Shelagh Mol- IOY. Marie McGuigan. Marina Klys. Sheila Dickieson. Roberta Lappin. Virginia McDougall. Paula Morris. PRIZE LIST-GRADE IX Prize for highest aggregate. donated by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Heather Mathe- son. Prize for History. donated by Reverend Reginald Phalen. award- ed to Heather Matheson. Prize for second highest ag- gregate. donated by Monsig McMahon. awarded to Roberta Lappin. Prize for Religion. donated by Reverend P.F. MacDonald, award- ed to Paula Morris. Prize for English. donated by Reverend Justin MacDonald. awarded to Mary McCabe. Prize for arithmetic, donated by A Friend. awarded to Virginia Lee. - Prize for music. Roberta Lappin. Prize for Art. awarded to Paula Morris. Prize for highest aggregate. donated by Honorable E. P. Foley. awarded to Sylvia Doucette. Prize for English literature and composition, donated by Reverend awarded to Reginald Phaien. awarded to Sylvia Doucette. Prize for second highest ag- gregate. donated by the Charlotte- town Clinic. awarded to Ada Sher- ren. ' Prize for Mathematics. donated awarded to by Mr. W. -D. Gillis. Ada Shc..en. Prize for third highest aggrei. ate. donated by Dr. L. 1. Duffy. awarded to Margaret Hughes. Prize for Religion. S t ” y Reverend F r a n c i s Corcoran. awarded to Jennie MacDonald. Prize for Music. awarded to Marina Kays. Prize for sewing. awarded to Mary Hughes. Prize for application awarded to Mary Jean Burke. PRIZE LIST (GRADE XI) Prize for highest aggregate. donated by the Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to Bernice Mc- Guirk Prize for Religion. donated by Monsignor Patrick McMahon, awarded to Bernice McGuirk. Prize for second highest aggreg- ate. donated by Reverend Justin MacDonald awarded to Zita Con- nick. Prize for English, donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae. awarded to Elizabeth Aylward. Prize for History. donated by Reverend P. F. MacDonald. awarded to Marie Watts. Prize for French, donated by Honorable George DeBlois, award- cd to Claire Mclsaac. Prize for Latin, donated by the Junior Sodaiity. awarded to Ber- that Smith. Prize for first year typewriting. donated by Mr. J. J. Morris. awarded to Barbara O'Donnell. Prize for Mathematics donated by Honorable E. P. Foley. award- ed to Patricia McCarthy. Prize for science. donate-' by Dr. L. 1. Duffy. awarded to Mary Lewis. Prize for music. Shelagh Malioy. Prizes for sewing. awarded to Doris Trainor and Annette Fay. Prizes for Catholic Action. awarded to Mary Curran and Freda Noonan. Prize for assiduiiy. Katherine MacDonald. Prizes for Class Spirit. awarded to Adriana Mon-aghan and Cather- ine Bolger. au arded to awarded to CRASII KILLS 15 ASUNCION. Paraguay (AP) .- A Brazilian airliner bearing 24 per- sons crashed in a heavy fog five miles from Asuncion early Thurs- day and 15 were reported killed or unaccounted for. Officers of the line. Panair do Brasil, said there were nine known survivors. l-lappy I-Iolidaysl IF YOU DRIVE Stop for KAAAA. KAAAA A A A AA AANV THE HISTORIC EXHIBIT The Historic Exhibit will soon belgerting un- deirway. All initeresited are urged to make tiheir selections. and put their int.-eresiing relies on view for Islanders and visitors -this Centennial year. The next few days will be extra busy ones for hhe com- mitltce in chayge, who ask your co-operation before June 22. if pomilble. Call 6350 Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. or 4253 Earl Taylor, or the Y. M. C. A. 3425. '9 .. -.t. . .i- ...i-Si A. 'l I -... 3:.-1.1.-I-4 .' aun-.uhd.ham Ford Motor Company announces I new I oinatic twine tie hay -. . ii is and employiniz "V9911 fork feed. ilTllIeqrlI0deII"!C-IleOdY:;G.D:;l1::do;:I:I"IIeI(I. The new four-bales-s-minute machine In the Ford :50, available in three models. engine driven with starter or without starter, and power take-off. McDOWAIl- MOTORS LIMITED I Awards Presented Al Annual Ayrshire Breeders Field Day The Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire Breeders took full advantage of the sun's kindly rays yesterday afternoon as they held their an- nual field day on the farm of A. Ilritacltae and Sons. Central Roy- 3 Jf Among the features of the gath- EFIHS Was the presentation of sev- en production certificates to Is- land breeders and the presentation of a plaque to Mr. John W. Lewis of Freetown. Mr. Lewis was awarded the plaque for his ownership of the highest junior two-year producer in Canada during 1954. The pres- entation was made by Mr. M. R. Bell of Cornerbrook. Newfound- land. The Ayrshire breeders were also the first group to hear Hon. Eug- ene Cullen since his appointment this week as Minister of Agricult- ure. Mr.. Cullen spoke briefly at the opening of the meeting. The production certificates were yuesented by Mr. Fred Clark, nat- ional director of the Canadian Ayr- shii-e'Breeders. One Gold seal certificate was presented to the Experimental Farm for production of over 100,000 pounds. Silver "r"' certificates for pro- duction than 75,000 pounds Were it x to the following: John W. Freetown (two); K. W. Alioc-rsuii, St. Peters Bay; Earl Macllae. North Willshire; Experimental Farm: George Matheson. Wheatley River. A. G. Snyder, assistant superin- tendent at the National R.O.P. Office. spoke on the use being made of R.O.P. and Herbert Mc- Charlcs. District Livestock Field- man for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia also spoke. Stewart Wright. Deputy Minist- er of Agriculture. recalled that in his many years with the Depart. . Georgetown ..rMiss Beatrice Skinner. h a s entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all wish her a speedy return to good health. LAC. Stephen Goteli of the R. ment he always found cattle C-A-F.. who is stationed in Que- b eed . H bec Province. is visiting hs par- wrork isisman exte em group (0 ents. Mr. and Mrs. John D 0 Goiell. He stated that regulations would have to be made concerning the movement of cattle from one area to another and he urged that all purebred breeders act as am- bassado s of goodwill so that tests for Bang's disease would be made by every farmer in the Province. Mr. Wright also asked the group to have no hesliancy in bringing their problems to his Department. Mr. L. W. Roper. livestock fieldman with the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. spoke high- ly of the new system of grading sires. He expressed pleasure at being present for the field day and told the group he had received a phone call in the morning from) Donald Johnston. Peters Road sending along the best wishes of the Guernsey Breeders. He also brought the best wishes of the Can- adian Guernsey Breeders Associ- ation to the meeting. Following the speeches breeders watched a demonstration of classification. Luncheon was served at noon on MacRae's lawn. AID FLOOD VICTIMS REGINA ICPI V Premier T. C. Douglas said Thursday the Saskat- chewan government is allocating 32,000,000 for flood relief in the province and it is hoped the federal government will provide another 5(i.(l0fl.000. Mr. Douglas said pro- vincial government payments will be for ”drainage. repairs to mu- nicipal roads and bridges and a work and wages program in areas adversely affected by flooding." time being. Signed. POSTPONEMENT Due to so much going on during that week. the performance here by "TIIE FOUR GENTLFIMEN”. slated for June 27th. has been cancellecl for the CHARLOTTETOWN CENTENNIAL COM'MITTEE. Week-End T HOOLEYIS MEN'S WEAR ' 2 STORIES Charlottetown & Montague CHARLOTTET OWN STORE ONLY I39 KENT STREET Specials Reg. tio 15.'9s- Men's Jackets. special . . . . 9.95 Harris Tweed. tops in quality-Reg. 39.50 Sport Coats. now .. . . . . . . 35.00 Men's Sport Shirts. reg. 5.95. sale . . 3.95 Fresh New Stock Suits .. . . . . . . from 32.50 to 69.50 MADE-TO-MASURE CLOTHES BY FIRTH BROS. Ranging from 54.95 to 90.00 MONTAGITE STORE ONLY Mcnls & Boys. Group Clearing Jackets 20tVooff Men's & Boys. Group Clearing Pants .................20Vooff Sport Shirts . . . . . .. . . 3.95 to 6.95 "IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST" MOIITASIIE SPECIAL DINNERS ON SUNDAY TIIE BISOII RESTAURANT MURRAY RIVER - T Avrlun iueiiin” HURSD the Mr. A. H. Stewart and Mr. Marcellus Gotell were business visitors to Charlottetown on June Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George. Sr., motored to Souris on Wednes- day, June 8. where they attended the official opening of the new Canadian Legion Home. Baseball activities are fast reaching their early season peak. The seniors are engaging in daily practices and are fast rounding into form. under the watchful eye and expert handling of their setle-from Brooklyn! it IWY allulnl-inllmnumnlliuuai HEY KIDS! THEATRE WINDOW. .ov.d iii, RAIN OR SHINE - "NOR TH -aiottiii ontcustsou-toaluuicnivn i .' -ti 0"” ' A IIIIIVERSAL-IIIYERNATIOIMIE PICTURE SERIAL -- COEVIEDY -- CART()()N showing Friday At, 3:30 . 7:()(i - f):()() "MOVIES ARE BFIITER THAN EVER ' Fri'day. June 1955 The Guardian Page 3 irainor. Clarence Macswain. This season Mr. Macswain has taken on the added duties of imparting his great knowledge of the game to the Little Leaguers; and those young players right. Mr. Louis Victor of Halifax. N.S., accompanied by his daugh- ter, arc visiting Mr. Victor'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor. On Wednesday. June 8. Dr. M. E. DeLory, Mrs. P. J. Delory. Bernice DeLory, Sheila DeLory and Mrs. J. W. Lavers motored to Souris. Mr. Walter Snluman was a lo- t-ent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Solo- maii. Miss Joyce Goiell. Mia: Carmelita Snloman. Master Ger- ald Soloman and Miss Corinna Layers, motored to Charlottetown on Wedryesday June it. The tingling tale of 3 sailors on u spree who take over Puree. and get "taken" by a ma'in- DEIIAVEII Iutnfinsislmflilslt NEWS - CARTOON - TRAVEL a Shows 3:80 -7 - D PRIIIOE EDWARD - mm and sit. SPECIAL BIG PRIZES FOR THE SHOW AT.TI-IE "PRINCE EDWARD" ON SAT' URDAY MORNING. SEE THE PRIZES IN THE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ems CLEARS THE woons or RENEGADES rung th--m out of Mini qtm It-rritorv! - - - THERE'S FUN roe YOU AND THE FAMILY TOO-AT THI RIVER ” give promise d ' fast becoming stars in their own DRIVE-IN EATRE AY - FRIDAY A. of q ' Of Th Co an hes! yg. . E ,;goiiI'd1;,l,l,.I,?;"';.'i,ifmlf"l.;.l:S.:eg:,i,fdel,'L,1;l' nmhanigk i?l:iAAW'l'v;OIi.D This rhhhhag?-: for the rest of the season. M. BARBAP? - I U, ymgm."-.; mug; TURKEY or CHICKEN SCOTT BRADY IILAST OF THE mm .g. nnm RE . With All The mmmings. --s.. "”l”"” ""1 coMMANct-tEs'' am mm. 31,50 Children 15c I Try; RAYMOND IIIRR comm . . .-,,.,..,,. .. 5...... D... so may SITTEI. Dinner sewed from 4 - 7 no .. STAN LAUREL &. OLIVER HARDY in ' ' -A"niL:rsP 80; ' ' csm,nu:N limit: is "DE DIG" S'H'0W'I'IME- 8 pm. (Standard Time) Gil TODAY - SAT. . F I i t See Thi (lrent Saga of Raw COME As You ARE”. Courage' Ton his-n . . . And A J(1 Woman . . . With Onw A Ghost GIANT SCREEN g , , of A'(!hance Against The Hordes mmvml,AL spam FREE AT ALL TIMII. BOX OFFICE OPENS ND g SHOW STARTS mo