TH s WESTERN ‘GUAAIIIIIIAN Zara" AG G w] Bwkgm-e, Water Street; “mm Bakery. "“'°°" “Nomi-mu Motor l. The Glllflum 50y It 80 P" . Elmer lwrphy, tee Hanover Sheet, and eorgn Clot. I88 Ottawa Street. nUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! Newl, Bubecriptionl, Advertising . uardlan may be bought at any oi the following etoree In Summerelde: Gourllee Druglborp, ll COIIIIII GUCCI} Water Street: Mari Gouda}; l1 Gra_nvllle will be delivered to any day or lilo per week. Phone 280 or tD-l for um nrvlee rder to the boy reeponlible for delivery, on your rout. Skeet; I ,, 5.390” p0 -. Water Street. __ home in Sumnienlde by viarrler or ll" I'm’ o “Al, msuaancn Ralph an Summereide. 1 Muttart. v nah-so m; 11v. Fowl §f2§§Tma JrcLyIPred Wadm-nn. gcnsington. P. E- I- - 1; __ rt that’: on.» you n,',‘4“§,;=b.in Johnson Bros, Well Diggers. B96641"?- _.__ __ AYES- FOR. NEWFOUND- Lulfia .\lr. and Mrs. LM. sm-gnsoil and children Gail and Allin from Montreal are visiting w, gzevcnsons parents. Dr. and W5, Mark Delaney, Sunimerslde, w s1.(‘\f’l15CJl, B.Sc. left‘ on , . . “tednosdny morning for Newfound- land 0n a Government survey. In m, Autumn he will resume his tudlPs at .\I(‘Gl1l University where t“ W, a-nrarded a. three-year post.- patlualr course in Geology.-—S. _.p|rn 1y sourn BOSTON- occurred at his home. y, death 2,51), Boston on May 155th. 0f M, Game fmlie Bishop. He w“ the son of the late George my Brynn-a BZSIIOP. His remains Summerside on May "I. HP ‘ .11 for: tiattrlitcrs and two sons_ The funeral .\.'l.I held Saturday after- noon .\l.1v 21st. from the Bowness ptnerni ilomo. services at the hnm... and the grave were conduct- (d by Rev, Charles Carnegy. The pfb-AIPW were: George Bishop, Bkhop, Roland Bishop. 3,19 B51101], llenry Bishop and Verna norirl. The interment was 1n the People's cemetery. -S. -.\III\‘(‘I-'.I.I..A.\'EOUS SHOWER _ chntonmentlng Miss Miriam .. n. N, WIIOSG marriage are on Saturday, the Iizsses Ruby MacNeill and Doro- thy (t-tilbcrk were co-hostesses at tho for oris homo in Summerside on ‘lwasday afternoon at a mis- cellancw- shower. The rooms vrere arhstzcally adorned with cherry blossoms and forget-me- liois. A dororated basket of love- ly g;f~s from those present was brought lli by the hostesses and presenzed to the honored guest, who was assisted in the opening of the packages and the reading oi zhe vrrses by her niece. Miss Bertha Schurman. A silver bowl oi mzxerl spring flowers centred ~he tea table, over which honors were performed by Mrs. Ewen Nzch ‘s '. Assisting the hostesses in lerVlnI! were Mrs. Hugh Simp- IOn and Mfrs. Stanley Tenle. —S. --Blllllt'iE AND AUCTION’ —- A successful bridge and auction party. sponsored by the Catholic wonverisicague. was held on Tues- day evening in the Knights of Ovilrtibus llome. Mrs. Caxml De- fancv. was rczlvener of the prizes, which lvrre donated by the follow- lnv: RT. llofiznnn, Ltd, Andy's Sen Food. Olympia Ice Cream Co. Afr. llaroltl tiaudet, Mrs. Wilbert Arxenatilr. Airs. Leo Wood. Miss Lucy Gallan’. Mr. C. My Aheam. and Duar: Beauty Salon. For Bridge. hrlzes were awarded to the following: Ladies, 1, Mrs. Abel Arsenault; 2 Mrs. C. RoyAhearn; Gentlemen, 1. ‘Mr. Fred Perry; 2. Mr Gordon Sullivan; for Auction. Ladies. l. Mrs. Gordon Sullivan; i. Mrs. Gerry Doucette; Gentle- lnru, l Mr. Joseph Gallant; 2. Mr. .»xhdr~n Arsenault. Lucky chair ill-l}: were awarded to Mrs. W.J. Bullvan and Mrs. Willard Durant. Delicious refreshments were served it the conclusion by the committee In charm. IQJQQ-“IQ. oQoJ _ »o@>o~ CRAPAUD ' THEATRE ‘The Miracle oi the Bells” Fred MacMurray Valli Frank Sinatra Itl- 830; Sat. 7:30-6:30 "QQiQoo-qiu-eoQ-oo-Q-oo- M —COMn T0 PBEETOWN, Fri- day, June 3rd, et 8.30 P. M. to see "Simple Simon Simple" presented by Central Lot id. Y. P. S. --C. C. F. PROVINCIAL OFFICE, Crapnud. inquiries invited. Liter- ature on request. "What we desire for ourselves. we wish for all." —P'IBEMEN CALLED — Fire- men responded yesterday after- noon at two o'clock to an alarm at the residence of Mr. Alan Wed- lock. corner of Foundry and Spring Streets. Mr. wedlock had been using varnish remover in the kitchen and a spark from an electric cord ignited the fumes in the room which caused the fire. Firemen had only a short; distance to go and were at the scene in a matter of a few minutes and had the fire under control before any damage had been done to the in- terion-S. --FUNERAL AT WELLINGTON —The funeral of the late Emanuel F. Gaudet. Wellington, was hold yesterday morning from his late residence to immaculate Concept- ion Church, Wellington, at nine dclock and was very largely at- tended by friends and business as- soclates from many parts of the Province. Requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev. Leonard MacDon- ald, Bev. Nazaire Pclrier was dea- con and Rev. Father Ellsworth acted as sub deacon. Also present in the sanctuary were Rev. Martin Monaghan, Rev. J.D. Kelly, Rc-v. Urban Gillis. Rev. Father Pitre. Rev. M.J. Rooney, R-ev. Father Buote, Rev. ' Charles Gallant. Members of the Knights of Colum- bus, of which he was a. member of long years standing. attended in a body. The active pallbearers were: fouls Polrier. Michael LeClair, Till- man Arsenault, Arcade Arsenault. Howard Barlow, Edmund C. Arsenault. Honorary pallbearers were: J.E. Dalton, Eimile Arsen- ault. Prof. J‘. H. Blanchard, i-lcn. Wilfred Arsenault. Arsene Poirler. Eusebe Bernard. Interment was in Wellington Cemeteryh-S. Personals - Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clark and son Freddie were visitors to Summerslde on Saturday. ~—M.rs. Stanley Tedle, Halifax. N. S. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds, Sum- merside. -—S. -—-Dr_ and Mrs. Mark Delaney. Su-mmerside. have as their guests their son. Allison. who received his degree of Bachelor of Science at McGill University last. month. and his children, Susan and Nancy, from Montreal.-—S. -—-Mlss Kathleen Johnstone, Summcrside, left on Tuesday morning on a vacation trip to Calgary, Alberta, where she will be the guest of relatives. She is accompanied from Montreal by her aunt. Miss Margaret. John- stone. -—S. —Mrs. Ray Bernard, Summer- eide, left Tuesday morning for Georgetown, Massachusetts where she will be the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Raymond Wood. She will also visit relatives in Boston. Ac- companying her from Saint John, N. 13., was her sister. Mrs. Edith Williams. -—S. -Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Summerside, have as their guests from Waltham, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cahill and children Beverly and Billy, who are on a week's vacation in the province. —S. —Mr. W. C. Schurman. Sum- merslde, has been in Toronto, Ontario. where he attended the marriage of his daughter, Georgie Louise, to Mr. Cyrus Adcock on Friday. —S. —-Mrs. Murray E. l-lulbert. nee Shirley smith with little son Al- lan arrived by plane from Toronto on Monday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mn. C._C. Smith-S. -Miss Bertha Schurman, Lon- don, Ontario, is visiting in Sum- merside, the guest of her aunt. Miss Bertha Schurman, Belmont Street. —S. EPIWOOD nau. yj“"“‘“,'s "Al-L. LOT r i-"Iqtr: tutu, m “Si! mu. . .. "oflgglrgaynznann . ‘ t - I. nu. , m. n mvsn nau. "T- Donald 119mg u "i! Youth 0p"n|::$n ,- I "I! mertin I. l" Quebec ‘MM n» ‘"- lluruvus u- a r. u. Prince County Progressive Conservative Illetings Th . ‘Yr ulggytgz“ “fittings will commence at l p.m., llltl mil be addreeeecl on "live Conservative Candidaee, and other prominent lpeelr- lI-H, 0i zflbtlb u." OI It , :2?“ Dgvner at the Charlottetown lloiel, at l p.m., and ac 9 bury liall on Thureday, May "m, If , . . rtyr M" '3- zstlllflfl. the Leaner of the Progressive Conservative be the main epeeier at the following meeflngex "I'M mu .......................... ....___ ....... .................... .. June m. “m” Clrmel ......... ........_................ ................................ .. June 9th. THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd. FRIDAY, JUNE 8rd. MONDAY, JUNE 6th. TUESDAY, JUNE 1th. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ltll. TIIUIISDAY, JUNE lth. FRIDAY, JUNE 10th. will u “an ma»: 6.1-.‘ on W "pa." ............. June Ill. Hm" the county was the chief speak- Iligadi-er Price Al Spring _Valley Mr. John H. Price. Progressive Conservative candidate for Prince County was enthusiastically wel- comed in Spring Valley on Monday evening. May 30th. when he spoke before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Keith Harrington presided, and called upon Mr. Ernest Strong, M.C;, K.C., who introduced w. Price, giving an outline of the candidate's record politically and internationally. and also in the trwo World Wars. m. Price gave, an outline of the issues involved, and the enthusi- astic reception of his address was evidenced by the applause. He said it was time people chose between bureaucracy and democracy. This address was followed by one delivered by Mr. Peter Gallant, n;- mont Bay, whose rhetoric ls an able asset to the Progressive Conser- vative Party. Mr. Gallant was re- ceived with- much applause. Mrs. W.J. Harrington. in l. brief address emphasized the import- ame of women's part in the cam- paign, stressing the political con- victions of wcmen, who have made notable contributions in their var- ious spheres of activity. In closing, she said it wle In evident fact, that if personality were a large percent success, Mr. Price could be assured of his suc- rcss in the coming election. The ovation of the audience was an ex- presslon of appreciation to Mrs. Harrington for her interesting ad- dress. Large Meeting 0f Conservatives Ai . Aberion Hall There was a large audience at the Progressive-Conservatlve cam- paign meeting held in Alberton Hall on Friday evening at which Brigadier John H. Price. candidate er. Mr. J.W. Don Campbell capably presided. The speakers in their order were: Mr. Sanford Phillips of O'Leary. whose main theme was the pro- posed West Paint ferry service and the difficulties and disappoint- ments that have marked the ef- forts of the people towards the at- tainment of this boon. Capt. Francis J. MacNeill. ex- M.I...A., of Summerside, ably re- viewed the policies of the three political baffles. outlining reasons why a change of government is de- sirable with the replacement oi the present administration by a Conservative government under the leadership of George A. Drew. He also strongly urged that Mr. Price be the logical choice for the electors of Prince County. Mr. J. Edward Dalton gave an excellent address. referring to the Liberals’ policy in this riding of bringing in candidates from out- side the province. which policy had served them well and was now be- lng tried by the Conservative party who in Mr. Price had a man of whom all might be proud and would prove a. splendid represent.- ative in parliament. Brigadier Price followed with a characteristic. able address, speak- lng for about an hour and dealing with various phases of conditions as they exist in this county today and the general feeling of dissat- isfaction prevailing in regard to the manner in which many of the pub- lic services have been handled. a situation that calls for adjustment on June 2'7 next. Mr. Price was listened to with rapt attention and his remarks seemed to make a very favorable impression upon his hearers. Mr. Wilfred Tanton, Alberton at- torney. was the last speaker. and briefly referred to some phases of the campaign. speaking in comp- limentary terms of Brigadier Price, whom he considered would prove an ideal representative for the constituency. ' At the close a great many pres- ent had the pleasure oi.’ being in- troduced to Mr. Price. — D "Nil! BISKOPS WIFE" A5 UNIQUE SOCIAL COMEDY —Events attending the result of a clergy-man's prayer form the en- tertaining action in Samuel Gold- wyxfs latest productldn for RKO Radio release, “The Bishop's Wife," which co-stars Cary Grant. Lor- etta Young and David Niven and which opened yesterday at the Capital Theatre, Surnmerside Absorbed in the financial respon- sibilities of his office. a young Protestant bishop in s. mid-Western city discovers he is rapidly drift- ing out of the heart of his wife, as Well as losing touch with all his old friends. But when he prays for divine guidance to ‘help him out of his difficulties. he is astonished to have a mysterious gentleman, one Dudley. appear and calmly en- naunce that he is an assistant sent- to straighten out the Bishop's troubles. Ignoring the clergyman! protests against a stranger meddling in his private affairs, Dudley sets to work. I-le quickly, reewakena the wife's love for her husband. settles the money troubles regarding a new cathedral. and brings peace and harmony to the household in a gen- ial and masterful way, Monty Woolley is featured, with James Gleason. Gladys Cooper, Elsa Lancheater and The Mitchell BOY- ehoir in added support. Henry Koster directed the Robert I. Sher- wood and Leonardo Bercovici screenplay from the novel by Rob- en Nathan. ‘WHALE BPLASIIEI TIOLLEI UCIJUIJEI‘, 8.0. - (OP) — A local salmon trailer had a recent brush with e. west-cent Iioby Dick and suffered only e drenching and a scare. T. Tbuchings reported a whale surfaced near hie boat and Drama Festival Finals. Speaking Contest Tonight In conjunction with the Drama Festival finals to be staged in the Summe aids High School auditor- ium this evening and Friday night. the Provincial finals of the public speaking competition, sponsored by the Junior Farmers will also be held. Mr. Donald Wetmore, B.A.. of Halifax, adjudicator for the Drama Festival will be one of the judges for the public speaking contest as well. The other judges will be J. Frank MacMlilan of Charlottetown and Mr. Norman Macclonald, Sum- Inerside-S. Bloomfield Corner —- Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Peters have returned from their visit to the USA. While there they visit- ed with their daughter, Mrs. David LaCouture of Brocton. Mass. also with friends and relatives in Maine. Mr. Reginald Pineeu has re. turned to_ his home after spend- 1X18 the winter months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pineau have returned to their home in Halifax after spending two “reeks vacation with their parent; in Bloomfield. The Legionnalres held a "Smok- er at thehome of Mr. Urban Pineauls recently. A very plpag. ant evening was spent. The ladies served, refreshments. Mr. Robert Martin is busy mak- 1118 preparations in building a new dwelling house. Mini’ of the residents motored m" I" 0198f? to see the show "The Best Years of Our Lives", showing in the Verdun Theatre, All his friends are glad to know that little Wayne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sutherland Bell is at home 3851i’! after being in hospital for several weeks. Mr. Albert lllacKay ls busy mak- ing improvements at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luttrell. Betty MacAusland of Mill River spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Summerside. The B.C.W.I. put on a showing of’ Educational films in the Bloom- field Corner school on Friday night. Sale of donated articles and refreshments augmented the funds which will be raised for school purposes, from: a vtnum Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacFar- lane and Mrs. Harrison MacFar- lane, Pernwood, were visitors to Alberton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright an- rlved recently from British Colum- bia. Mr. Wright is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. Central Bedeque. They plan on making their home on P.E.I. Before going west several years ago. they re- sided in Summerside where Mr. Wright was in the employ of the Schurman Company. Mrs. Annie Lang and Mrs. Car- rie Bchurman were visitors among friends in Tryon on the 22nd. inst. Mr. Joseph Gallant. Central Bedeque, lost his house by fire last saturday 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney. Tryon, were guests last Saturday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Hammond Bowness and Mr. Bowness. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill, Sash, are visiting Mr. Hill's sister. Mrs. Albert Wright and Mr. Wright. Central Bedeque. It is over forty years since Mr. Hill left the Prov- ince. Ha has not been home in all that time. Needless to say he not- ices e. great many changes in his native land- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McLeod. Sackville, N.l3.. paid a brief visit among relatives and friends in Bedeque and Tyne Valley over the week-end. They were accompanied by Mr. McLeod! cousin, Mr. Carl McLeod of Backville. Mrs. WJ-l. Townsend, Rollo Bay. King's County. returned to her home on Sunday. 22nd, after spending a week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Bowness and Mr. Bowness. While spending the weekend at his home here. Hon. Horace Wright now resident in Charlottetown, had as his guest Mr. Craig. Montreal who ls paying a visit to the Island and is at present in the_ Clty. Mr. and Mrs. George Mezino. Central Bedeque. have as their guests Mr. Mezinoh cousin and his wife and child of Montreal. Mr. Fred Arsenault. the popular meat dealer. Central Bedeque. has returned to his home after be- ing a patient in the Prince County Hospital for several weeks. He is making a good recovery after two operation: in the Hospital. The following students have re- turned to their homes after com- pleting thelr year's work at P.W.C.. Charlottetown: Mr. Charles Craig. Mr. Arthur Toomhs, William Wright. Edward Pearson. Aliases Elizabeth and Doria Wright. Geor- gina beard. Georgie Johnson anti Louise Craig. Misc Evelyn Vatcher. Charlotte- town. returned home Wednesday, after a pleasant visit with her sis- ter and husbln‘. Mr. and Mra. splashed the boat with his tell be- lole rcundJ-n Reginald Murray. Til-IE“ GUARDIAN. V CHAIILQTIEIOWN Hewlun Mr. and Mrl. Albert Martin and family who spent the past winter IL the home of Mrs. Philip Martin have now gone back to live in Duvar. Mr. and Mr; Eddie Brook of Summerside were recent visitors to 0'f..eary and Cascumpec while in Cascucnpec, guests of Mr. and Mrs_ Melvin Bridges, Henry J. Gallant, l-lowlan, mot- ored to Summerside on Monday on his return he was accompanied by Leltoy Arsenault of Cucum- pee. Wild strawberry blossoms are once again making their appear- ance. Here's wishing a bumper crop. On May 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Reg- gie MacAusland motored to Char- lottetow-n accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aiban Craswell and R,ev_ W. G. Dickleson. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Ben L. Arsenauit are pleased to welcome her back home again after being a patient in Western Hospital and atfer com- ing out she went to her daughter, Mrs_ Harvey Murphy's house to recuperate for a while. Here's hop- lug her health is very mu:h im- proved Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock is .avin.~, an addition built nn his dwelling. The carpenter on the job is Felix Arsenault. The many friends of Mrs. Masie Peters of Howlan will regret to know that she is not so well re- cently. Mrs. Peters has been mis- erable all winter and is one of the oldest ladies in St. Anthony‘: Parish Mrs, Hank Peters couple of days with her in Duvar recently spent 5. parents Mrs. Philip Martin has now gone to spend some time with Mrs. Catherine Gallant of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and little sons spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Lor- raine Gallant and daughters, Among the babies who were bap- tized on Mot-berks Day by RH’- W- G_ Dickieson was little Nancy Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John W, Platts of l-lowlan. Those from 0'Leary who repre- sented the painters and paint deal- ers conference held in Charlotte- town on May 18th. were Claude MacNeill. Cvrus Wedge and Ar- thur Gallant. \ On Friday evening Mrs. Mar- garet Arsenault and her broth-u‘ Jack Wedge of Upper Howlen visited their aunt. Mrs. Mosie Peters who has been miserable for the past three months. On Thursday evening Mrs_ Do- minick Arsenault of Bedeque was a train passenger to Howlan where she is guest of her aunt,’ Mrs. Gasplo Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs Jos, Deroche. On Tuaday afternoon Mrs Plus Doll-on and her mother. Mrs. Hen- ry F. Pineau were in O‘Leary on business. 26th Anniversary 0f 0’Leary llnitetllihurch —0n Sunday. May 3. the twenty- slxth (25th) anniversary of O‘Leary United Church was flttingly com- memorated with three special aer- vlces in the morning. afternoon and night. The special speaker at the morning and night services was Rev. Dr. Ross Flemington of Sack- ville, N.B., President of Mount Al- lison University. Rev. K. G. Sullivan of Summcrside was the special speaker in the afternoon and the Male Choir of the church render- ed special music. This was their first appearance in 0'l..eary and these talented singers made a fine impression and the congregation hopes to have the privilege of hearing them again in the not too distant future. The O’Leary Choir. under the fine leadership of Mrs. J. M. MacWilllams rendered spe- cial music at the morning and sf- ternoon services which was great- ly enjoyed and apprcciated- in the evening, Miss Ina Phillips, teacher at Knulsfcrd, sang a solo. which. like the other special numbers of the choir, was a veritable sermon in song. In the afternoon and evening there was standing room only and the large and spacious church was filled to overflowing with worshippers from 0'I.eary and the other three appointments the Pastoral Charge, Brae, West Devon and Bloomfield. besides vis- itors from Cascumpec. Alberion. Montrose. Elmsdale, Summer-side. etc. In the morning there was also a largo congregation. congratulated the congregation or. having their lovely new pews as did Rev. R. E. Vessey of Murray Harbor. Chairman of Presbytery and the former ministers. Rev. Ro- bert Murray. now retired at. Bed- Gough of Cavendish, PEI. The splendid sermons by the visiting speakers were inspiring, instruc- tive and devotional and made a lasting impression upon the eon- RFPRAIIONS. The minister of the church. Rev. W. G. Dickson pre- sided and cordially welcomed the visiting speakers and singers. EVENING SERVICE In the evening Rev. Mr. Dick- son dedicated the new church pew! and read the following Illt. of memorial pews: in loving memory of Sgt. Car!- 011' Both Dr. , Flcmlnginn and Rev. Mr. Sullivan . ford, NS; Rev. S. B. Profitt of ‘ Beaver-ton. Ont-i Rev. A. P‘. Bake." ' of Avondele, NB. and Rev. George . worm AMERICAN m: L. S. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGER I40 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAL COMPANY ‘field Ramsay presented by Father. Mother and Sister; Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Ramsay, presented by son Harry and Grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. James Macaulay, presented by family: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car- ruthers, presented by family; Wil- liam Edwin ‘Turner, presented by his wife and family: D. S. Gorrill. presented hy wife and family; Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Palmer presented by Erma; Mrs. Ewen MacLennan. presented by Eva: Malcolm McLeod son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Phil- lips, departed this life April 5th. 1928. aged ten _vear.s and eight months. Presented hy Father, Moth- er. brothers and sisters. Memorial collection plates in memory of the late Mrs. Walter Gorrlll have been ordered but did not arrive in time for the anniver- sary serviccs. They vvill be pre- sented tn the church by husband and family. Memorial flowers were placed on the Communion Table in loving memory of Major Reginald B. Mac- Neill from his mother and family and in loving memory of McLeod Phillips from mother, father and family. ln addition the church was nicely decorated with flowers and plants. The new choir gowns which were ordered for the choir and minister did not arrive in time for the an- niversary. The OLeary Y. P. U. presented the church with n lieu‘ sign board. The Olcary C. G. l. '1‘. presented the church with n silver Baptismal Bowl and the stand for which will he presented by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson. Presentation to Mr. A. J. Mathesen A feature of the evening service was the presentation of a billfold and a sum of ntoney by the con- gregation to their beloved Elder. Mr. A. J. Maiheson who has been the very efficient. secretary-treas- urer of the Olseary Church for over thirty-one (31) years and Sun- day School Superintendent for over fifty-one (51) years. The address was read by Mr. James M. Mac- Williams and the presentation was made by Mr. Leslie McAulay. Mr. Matheson, although taken com- pletely by surprise thanked the congregation in a few well chosen words and remarked that. the first fifty years of church work was al- ways tho hardest. It was a fitting and sincere tribute by an apprecia- tive congregatlon to an earnest and sincere worker who has given a life time nf service to his beloved church. Mention was also made of the IlIiP. services of Mrs. A. J. Matheson who has been a Sunday School teacher for over forty years. Another special feature in the evening ivas a fine history of the O'Leary Church read by Mrs. A. J. Matheson. lt was informative and instructive and replete with hum- or. A brief summary of her fine history is as I0llowi:—"As far as can be determined, the first ser- vices in connection with the form- er Presbyterian Church of this community were held in the home of Mrs. Ramsay and conducted by Rev. Allan Fraser of Alberton and later by Rev. J. R. Coffin of Bloomfield. Services continued to be held in this home until the congregation warranted a larger building. A warehouse was fitted up with rough seats and services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Cof- fin. Sometime between the years 1881-1885 a start was made to build a church. On Sunday. Oct. 21st. 1888 the first Sacrament ser- vice was held, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Coffin was assisted by Rev. J. M. McLeod, then stationed at Ken- sington. Of those who united with the church, only one is now living, Mrs. McFadyen. who is living with her granddaughter. Mrs. John Sheen and Rev. John Sheen at the United Church Manse in Elms- dale, P.E.I. Years later the building proved inadequate and the construction of the present church was started in i922. Corner stone was laid by the then Lt. Gov. lion. Murdoch Mc- Kinnon. It was completed in i923 and on May 28th. 1923, was de- dicated for service by Rev. G. P, Tattrie, minister in charge assist- Professlonal Bards - T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant l Office at id Grenville Street Phone 515 SUMMERSIDE > I Eiilwlhsrkmcn,‘ | OPI-D- , R.0. OPTOMETRIS"; Eyel Examine ' Glasses Fitter t Vllull Training Given t‘ REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St Summemde y l. F. Hunter. R.O. OPTOMETBISI Complete Visual Anelyeee Glalaee Fitted PHONE 765 q SMALLMANB BUILFING I Summertime. P.F..l. ll. i. ELLIS lire - Auto — Calualty INSURANCE A Summer 9L. Sumnscreid. Phone IZI race y, ram-ram if CAPITQL-Summereide LAST SHOWING TODAY “THE BISIIOFS WIFE" With Loretta Young - Cary Grant Shows 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ...-. WAYNE “£111 ......SHERRY shotlhos Also Charles Starrett yqtglLul/ltiivtltulcfllgtt. FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL [HEW usitrlou or m: Scene after scene of smashing ring thrills! ~ ~ caress-sh‘ are»... o~ . ' . 4’ l - a H {Qfl/Wl/Isl’! GORDON .ms;:;,g,..-.-~.. e. 1...... a-.-.-v-.-- m». s. a». ill as The Durango Kid in “TRAIL T0 LAREDO“ NOTE: Shows '7 and 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:30 +e+ e+++e+e +04» eeoa 0+0 o wowvmo-e-oe- REGENT ruun. - nu. - SAT. Shows 7:15 and 9:15 -- Matinee Fri. 3:30; Sat. 2:30 ' Russel Haytden - “TRAIL 0F THE MOUNTlES" and Jennifer Holt in HAL ROACH presents . - § ‘ ‘pl IQII‘ h ‘Arthur... rttret‘. ed by Rev. Dr. John Pringle, e for- mer Moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church and by Rev. George Christie, then pastor at Alberton. Moderator of the PEI. Presbytery and Rev. Mr. Sprlggs, minister of the Anglican Church. This church entered Un- ion in i925 without a vote during the ministry of Rev. G. P. Tatirle. The committee in charge of the building of the church comprised Robert Ellis, Jr.. George Horne, J. D. Kennedy, Fulton Ramsay and A. J. Matheson. Of this commit- tee only Mr. A. J. Matheson is now living. lt is worthy to note that Robert Ellis took a very active part in the building of the two churches. Ministers who have served the congregation since 1888 and before Union are as follows: Revs. J. R. Coffin, Archibald Gunn, William McDonald. Ewen McDonald, Robert. Murray and G. P. Tattrle. Since Union in i925, Revs. G. P. Tattrle. S. B. Profitt. A. F. Baker. George Gough and the present minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson who was in- ducted on Aug. 1st. i947. The pre- sent Elders of the congregation are Meurs. W. E. Turner. A. J Mathe- snn and John Mnreshead. County Fish and Game JUNE 3rd at 8 RM. in MERSIDE. SMITH 0f the Fisheries (lrcws. N. B. A numb forested sportsmen are known to all horsemen. met by appointment at rea with return privilege. J. i NOTICE There will be a Special Meeting of the Prince Gnu-sf speaker will he DR. M. G. hunting will also ho shown. N. E. MacLEOD, JOLLITY 72568 Standard Bred Rule 1 Volume 29-30-33-35-88 Winning race record 2:053!“ half-mile track. By Calu- met Adam, dam Colleen Frisco by San Francisco: grand- dam Colleen by Charley D. McKinney. This horse's performance on Maritime tracks ls No need to repent it here. Standing at Mulligatfs stables in liinkora. Mares JOHN '1‘. MULLIGAN, in charge. Piriu llmi: liclAtilEN-lriffgp; "t-r-Wflvvwonrn htsy 1m luililtv- stilt‘: CAMEO TllEI-llll KENSINGTON Wednesday: 8:15. Thursday: mo Ines 4 p.m.: Evening 8:15 p.m. Hectic adventures of "Mitt-y" gimp ring Danny Kaye In "THE SECRET LIFE OI “ALTER MITTY” in Technicolor. Cmsterring ginia Mayo and Boris Karloff. UIJDIZGQ _ A WATER PROBLEM? Vi! for particulars to THOMAS I-I. BISHOP and ION IEO. Box 13d Summerside Association on FRIDAY, the TOWN HAL] .. SUM- Resc-arch Station, Si. An- cr 0f films on fishing and All members and in- urged to attend. Secretary. sonable distances. Fee $25.00 LINUS MULLIGAN, Owner. A pump jack will eolvn ll. Writ _