PAGE FOURTEEN
i
CAPITOL Summer-side
Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 3:150-T215-9:15
'1'HEYRE JUMPIN6 WITH Joy!!!
M0iii.lilill..'.V0ili.l.Ei.. ..i.ifl.l.l5i?..i.lig
,uun.i,.s.J06MiIJIlJItI.iLlOtAWvdt- r..a9.,s,e..-M-in .55-unitpn-e
TH UTRE
ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL
isurprise Farewell Party At S'side 1
-Messrs. Alton Kinch and Carl siiea were pleasantly surprised on the evening of May 28 to find a number of their friends gathered at the home of Mr. James Kinch. Albertoii. to bid them farewell on their departure to Toronto.
by all and ti solo was sung by Miss Ruth Jeffrey. Music for a square dance was supplied by Miss Rosalie Wad-iiian and Mr. Cyril Belllafdl Tom Barbour and Gene Callaghan were in charge of tiie phoxiograpli and kept the music going for mod- ern driiiciiig.
An address wiis read to the boys by Miss Evdyii Klllfil, alter which gifts were presented to thc guests of honor by .Vliss Verna Rayner and Edith Wadnian
Cai'l Shea respc-iided on behalf of himself and Alton. than-king their frieiitis for a lovely evenlng.l
Lunch iizis served by Mrs. Jiimes Kiiich assisted by the Misses Fran- I ois Currie. Anne Prolitt and Maryi Larter. The party ended with the? singing of "For They Are Jollyi Good F'eliilws".
Tntlziy . 'l”liiii'sd2iy ..
REGEN 7” if R si-isi-ieRAzADEi'AI-ADDlNf i E ' siNaAoifAi.i BABAl
.,5.,.i....iiro:-iinrin
Kg). l&3:M
i.ilElilliil I
,5. ...a-.:i'wliii i'1OM9MU', .g lon0Iuv :. I .
Al'X ILIARY
g --The I-Evening Auxiliary of tlief-ri-'iii;i '0'Leary l'nited Church met at the side
A friendly sing-song was CI1.i0)'9di
Air. ziiiti Mrs. Percy Miller. Coiitriil Lot ltl. are seeii zit.
celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
rnr. GUARDIAN. KLHARLQTTETOWN
their hniiie on the oeeiisioii oi" their ;'it)iii iYtl(i(iillf.f aiiiiiviw-3,
p
581')".
the Striiziiiiriiiii
pi i he
home 0! Mrs. Foster Ellis on se -- l'enrl
Thlll'St'ili) night. May 28th. iiiii -vi-zeiiiigr i'i-puiieti ei':ht The president, Mrs. Gerald szr ' llll-ll ('tll15- ””'
Gamble. presided. The meeting siiiit-ins rigtlrt treats t;ll'Pli ii-id ill
opened by singing hymn 252. f0l- l t'.ll'(iS seii' The supply .sri'i'etiii1i'.
Nils. Elva V.'edlo';k kindly iii-l viicd the iiieiiibeis to iiieet zit her, home for VllFil' .liiiie llli'0llll'l with :.llrs. Wedlat-k Mrs. iitiberi Wond- side zind Mrs. Hiirry .idiinis till the' iilillL'il roiiiinittae The iiicetiii:'
pp JUNE 3. 1953
Glee Club . Annual Meeting
-The aimual meeting of the Central Royalty Glee Club was held May 25 at the Queen Hotel.
The meeting opened with the singing of ”O Canada" A delic- ions banquet was served to 44 members and three guests, during which a toast to the Queen was proposed.
The president Mr. George Ayers. on behalf of the Glee Club ex- tended greetings aiid thanks to Dr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Marion Langille.
A presentation was made to Mrs. Allison MacR.ae by Mrs. G. E. Cliampion while Mrs. Cecil
Wood made some fitting remarks Mrs. Fred Osborne spoke suitably on the presentation to Mr. Wil- liam K. Rogers made by Mrs. Es- beii Arnfast.
President Ayers gave a full re- port on the years work and ach- ievenients. also tiie hopes for the future year. with a few added suggestions.
Secretary treasurer Mrs. Lloyd Ward also gave a detailed report on the financial standing of the Club. There were 35 .s:itin cos- tumes lIlfldC by the Club for the children taking part in the music festival. as well as several card
i"'l)iElifi's7 flobertillood--Viirnidriitii-xvii: ieaiil Vzirid dealt with. and square daiiciiig parties during
the winter months.
Mr. Fred 0:-borne gave a report of iictiritics of the Cub Pack wliirh is llllfiCl' the capable lead-i hip Oi Mrs George Ayers. 38- ?d by Mr Ernest Wood. This
lowed by scripture lst Corinthiiuis .Vlrs, Stiiiilixil iiuiivillv. 'epoi'ied a'clos3d with tile Mltlklll BPl1('CilCfl0il.iW115 irilloiied by if brief report of
Chapter 12 verses 4-13. Roll call. qillii sent in the Red (3 was answered by 13 members aiidpqii.irii-r.s in visitors pi-eseiit. l.iii(i reliiii fiind.
there were two This was followed by prayer by Miss Eva .iiaoLennan.
Several readings were giien onl
CAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
Wednesday and Thursday T:l3-9:13. llziri-iiiioiiiii's hia- iime small-town comedy with .N'Ull'.;.N' 'n evei'yiliiii;.;-- "AARON SLICK FROM Plxiieiiix tiiiiaiizit”. ill ii-i-ii- starring Alan Young his try boy) and Dinah Shore this girl he iiopesi. and Come brim: the liiniily llllti eiiyoy illl evening of Music, Romance and (Yiiiiedy.
nicolor,
Robert Merrill.
be foriiiirtied in lini-
'lthe ii .i.siirei' iept-iieii N'.'fl.'l.3 iirtieeeils iitiiii pniiiry srile. (Torres-
”Aiii'0n" the milli-
VVELLINGTON CO-OP
BLOOMFIELD CO-OP
ABEGVVEIT CO-OP GARLETON
Graves-Sweet Mixed
PICKLES. 16 oz. bolile .. . . . . . .. 37c FACE-ELLE TISSUE. 2 for . . 39c
Quaker
PUFFED WHEAT 35c
Co-op Giant
SOAP FLAKES. plig. 69c
SOAP. 3bars 25c iillili anus, 2-2o oz. lins .. . . . . . 43c
RASPBERRY JAM. 24 oz. jar . ..
St. Williams Orange
MARMALADE, 24 oz. Jar
Seaside
SARDINES,
. 47c . 39c . 19c
Per lb. 35c
Per lb. 28c
Catelli Cooked
C0-0P TEA, lb. 79c TOMATOES. 6 28 oz. lins for .. . 31.25 (IATELLI BEANS, Zfor 33c AYLMER COCKTAIL, 2 for .. 27c
SPAGHEITI 23ci
SHOP EARLY Stocks Limited on some ,4 -
O-OP
JUICES
Orange. 48 oz. Grapefruit. 48 oz. iin 35c Blended. 48 oz. iin . . 33c
BLOOMFIELD - WELLINGTON - ABEGWEIT
omi sat NIGHTS
iin .. 37c
STORES
Fluffo................ 29c Sugar. 10 lbs. 89c Co-op Milk. 3 for ... 43c Oranges, 3 doz. . . 69c
SALE DAYS THUR. - FRI. - sin, June 4 - 5 - 6
-53 mind. followed by ll (i('ilI'l0llS lniii-h served U19
by the lio.s”.wi:-
Eslside l.ii.ii.E.
7To Hold Flower Show
iiiiiiee for :1 iitiiiiitmii ill the piiiiin
liiiiri A letter irtiiii IO l)lC lir.iti- . quarters siiicrrelr tii:iiii;ini: vlizip-l tor for zetieroiis tioii.i'inns to the ('u:arette and shippiii;: fiiii-ti 'iY.'lS read. It was decided that more iinxcs iiiid eoiiiftnts will be sent to Kf)l'Cil.
Mrs. C. ll Sli'”.i.'ll'l repiirted liiiviiig i'ceeire(i tiui :ipplic:iiioiis- for the chapter biii'."-iiry.
f2ee"s il”'.i” been 1llll'CllllSl"ti for selioril pri:'.e.s ziiiri it iiris (iP('l(i"i'i ..i; i:itiiili'; liiioks of the lliiv::l
iiiitetl S('ill)()iS. it UPS also (let".iie(i that n box of woolen t.'('tlCi5 be pat-lied for lsliiropenii relief.
(Eisli (ioiiatioiis were also iiinrle to the eic:ii'etto fund, the film iiiiiii. the iieiiee izzirdeii zinii Eiiru-. i7.".'lll relief. 315170 was voted to the Girl (liiide COllll)llll)'.
Jiine tnevtiiii: iiiil he held zit ilie .suiiiiner hoiiic of Mrs. R.S. liiii-l ;on. y
SM
)l-Ul'lll.V AN!) l.l-lH'lS h"l'.iR AT Tlll-I ('.H'l'l'OL.l Sl'M.1IliKSlDE i i
i --Donn Martin rind Jerry Lewis.
g st-nsa-i tinnal comedy teiim that. iins iieen'
writing box-office liistory since their first film iippeiiriiiice .'I ili.(i('.i ;niorc than tiio and a liaif years: ;llKi').
i Most recently seen in the Wallis productions of ”Tiiatls My Boy" and "Sailor Before". Dean and
Jerry now strap on their 'L'l'llli.t"Sl .iiiid climb into .iump boots id pfayi 'a pair of paratroop rookies wlioi ihiive the joint. (Fort Banning in this casei jumping with laughter at their attempts to qualify as rugged airborne soldiers.
'. Dean is the sky GI who has all the girls falling and Jerry. of ieourse. is the terrorized trooper who gets dizzy just from climbing 'into a plane. In fact, Jerry doesn't belong in the Army at all. Hols a lsong-and-dance man wiio comes on the post to liven up It crimp show. is mistaken for a genuine GI and can't fight his way back to civilian life.
HFNTER RIVER IXVJTICI)
(lHliRCIl EV. M. S.
The, May mcetuizof the W. M.
A prayer was offered for our mis- sionary, Ruth Nelson. by Mrs. Matiicson.
An interesting part. of the pro- gram was slides on the life and work of missionaries in Africa. Hymn. "Jesus Saved" closed the worship period.
The minutes of the last meeting
The Ai)i'pU.'('ll (ilixipii-r of the. IODE. hold its lllollliliil iiirbtiiig. iii the home of Mrs. W.A. Clll'llDi on 'l'liiirstlnv ufieriiooii l
Aiiuiist 2'.ili iiittl ;'iltli ii.-re the (i:i: s (iecid:-ii upon for this y..ii".s pii(ii.rr sltoii. ii:iil t'iiiiiivii.i:'r.: hole A iippoiiited tn eiiirr uni the il"L'F5'ri sury iirraiigciiieiiis.
A letter of liltilliih was l'C.'lfi itiiiii the coiiiiiiiiiiiiy t'0ll('('l'i i".)lll-
Iaiiiiilv iiill be ."il1)))iltTi to the ii:l- .
lilllil be off on iinoilmr of iimiyy MT ll ill'lt)llFil' iiii )l'O . 1 : ' - .
iiros li.ilFll Iizill V()li::tiilllS)'0”Ji:Il'lf)iiiRiiR?wa":tvei-(Ed 10 "wmbcm
.J. 'k.s" opens torliiy at the Cnhitoli m lg" lypsm. imam and two hos" Tlientre. Summeriiide. This Pnrii-H R on 5 mm: miidei Mm Macs iiiriniit release marks the sixthipeod 5”” EHVFW miereatiiiz read- sereen nppriiirniicc of the H 0" Thankm1"””'” M75-
Girl Guides gioup. recently re-rirgaiiirrtl uiziier the i0ElciFl'Silll')i oi Mi.-.s M.ii.uii Liiiiaille.
A line rrpoi: iiiis 9.ivrii on the Silt'.TSS of the ltlPllli)?rSillp cani- 1.1A:.:P by cliiiiriiiaii Mrs. Esbeti Ariii.ist
A ieport t' iiiiiiiliee PI. iii
of the llf)l”nlll(lllll'J. lltlS ,Qll'Pil by Mr '):l Bcek. The fiillovi'i:i;.' sl :0 flieers was briiiiglit in by Mr P.B-ark ilS cliairiiiriii of the above iiienticncii COnllilil!'3E: President tre-iioniinatedi. Mr. George -.
L s. vice-pi sideiit. Mr. iii A . .1. . Mrs. ii A 51091 ..er. Mr. ; i .Au.sl:ind. in ii r ii eoiiiiiiiflre.
iiirectors.l
. i Rf11'1il Williirtl
iiiliniietl '”'3W:C-lllfl of Mnritimes and ll snort lcutiirc of the train-
Filiiis, Cu. is
1112 and suizing (ll Lilc Leslie Bell Sl11'It:'i. were shown. Following iillS a coiiiesi led by Mrs. Reign
Suds-bury bicuzht this delightful 1)lt7.2lIllll in il close. Thanks were extended to the pi'ogi'cm commji. ”Cv ll3m0l.V Mrs. Preston Beck. Mrs. John MncAleer, and M”. Esbcn Arnfast.
Matlieson read ti letter from Louise Callbeck. i
Lunch committee for June will! be Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Ncsbit and Mrs. Matiicson. Roll call will be "ll3W9l”l?d by A Verse of scripture lwzliiiilniz with the letter Mrs. George Smith invited the members to her home for the June meeting.
The meeting closed iiith the Lord's Prayer in uinsoii. Lunch was served.
BIG GAME
CALGARY. iCP)-Chester Burns and Harry Simpson. big gaiip hunters from Calgary. left by air for Kodiak Island in the Alcutians. Their objective is to bat: a Kodiak boar. among the biggest grime in the world.
TENDERS
For cedar Poles
Department of Fisheries, Elierslie, requires the follow-
S met recently at the home nfjiiflgz Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. i President Mrs. Fred Smith 22 ft1)f;nPgL1ES.. t
ripened the meeting with the t ' E 0p' tlieniii. "A great and effectual 2pPOLES
door is opened." "Zion's King Shall 30 ft. min. 5 ll?" top. rm: ..W"".5i;..:'i;.::::. 3:3. IPOLE
owe y a scrip . . - n
prayer. This was followedgby the 28 ft' m"; 5LV2 topt "Circle of Prayer," and a poem. 1 O E
25 ft. min. 5 U2” top. Tenders will be received until June 10th for all or part of the above. Delivered prices and date of delivery
required. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.
were read and approved. Roll call
iiiiose little coats were spotted with
Gelebrates First Mass At St. Georges
.. PThe magnificent new church at St. Georges was the scene Bun- day morning of the First High Mass of Father Aeneas Charles MacDonald. Launchinsi Who W” ordained at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Saturday by His Excellency. Bishop Jamesr Boyle. Assisting Father MacDonald were Monsignor J. A. Murphy, souris, as high priest: Rev. George MacDonald, St. Margarets. as deacon; Rev. George Mccormac. St. Andrew. as sub- deacon and Rev. J. V . Mccardle, Montague, as master of ceremonies. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Earl MacDonald. organist, sang the Mass of the Angels.
Monsignor G. J. McLcilan. V.G. of summerside. delivered an in- spiring and instructive sermon on the dignity, responsibilities and spiritual character of the priest- hood. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. B. J. MacDonald. parish priest, Rev. W. V. MacDonald. St. Peters and Rev. H. J. Croken. Cardigan.
At the conclusion of the Mass. Father MacDona.ld was presented with a lovely gift and an accom- panying address by Mr. Daniel Macl.ean Dc Gros Marsh. and Felix Walker. St. Georges. on behalf of the parishoners of the parish. Father MacDonald flttingly ex- pressed his appreciation for the gift, and went on to thank all. ithose. his family. parish priest. his; irelatives and friends. who in any way had assisted him in attaining .io the holy priesthood. Following this he gave his blessing to his family and to the large congregat- iloii present
Final Meeting S'side Phalanx Gluli
--The Summerslde held their final me Y's Mons centre on 29 at 7:30 pm.
Malcolm Matliesori iims aim, to ma" .:. "lie ".::::...-ri
The business of t - tei-ed on the nnaihiieeiiiiil"ff,””'lt closing banquet to be heiq wtlie nesday evening June 3, at edf o'clock at Robson's restui-am
Club adviser, Mr. Ross MMQK zle attended the meeting ml gave a short report of the Y's Mam convention held about two "SE5 ago at Halifax. He also invited ms club to the Y's Mens picnic E be held at a later date. The 5 i.” ness of the night, ended Mm lormlns of a committee for gt rim” blllquet and dance he
It was also deci ' club would meet 031:: itmaiiiolmv ihmushout the summer moi ii”) before the opening in the fall 1 5'
-s
Phalanx elm: at Fridiiy. May
Professional Gard:
..M...-.. ,
w. ciiesrsiiiif Mai:ll0llALll
Barrister. Solicitor. N.-tiiry Em LL.B.
Money to Loan,
In the iiiteriionii i-'iiiher Mac- Dtlliilid eelebratrd bciicdictioii. as- sisted by Rev. D:ii'ld Walsh nf tliei Biitliiirst diocese its deacon. and Rev. George fvfecormac, St. And-i rows as siib-deacon. The choir. reiirirred the liymiis "U Saliitai-is"? l.iiid "'1'-.iiitiini Ergo."
Youngsters Give Proceeds To Library
i .
-Tlie books at Alberton public libri y were ciiaiiged last week. and there is now in the childreirsi
at school that afternoon and made thr.r first public appearance in.ai recitatioii. On ysaturday afternoon proceeds of the concert. amountingi to 31.70 were presented to thel libi'a.riaii. Miss Dye .
o'uiiiiEss liwEliTEI(lli(E.
Continued from page ll)
could hear the cubs rustling the leaves as they roamed about in that ' thicket. but she couldn't see them. I Mcimwhile those two little lawns were lying on the ground with thclri little necks stretched out so that: they rested on the ground. and they l were not moving. In that thicket. were growing some little whitel flowers. some of the early spriiiizl flowers. They were scattered herei and there among the brown leaves on the ground. There were scmei quite close to the baby lawns. Nowi their coats were very much the col- nr iii the leaves on the ground. and
white. Those little white spots were Just about the size of the little iwhite flowers growing around them. iYou might have walked right ,close past those very small Deer without seeing them because they looked so much like the leaves and the flowers. Those cubs didnt see iihem. although they were very iclose. Had those little lawns so much fl! iwllrhcd an car they would ili:ive been seen. But they didn't ilwileli .-in car. They kept per- fectly still. Mother Deer couldn't know that they were keeping per- fectly still, and she was filled with 5 great dread.
CAMBRIDGE. England. f0Pl- Five soldiers suffered fractured arms in a highway accident. Their arms had been hanging over the side of an army vehicle when it
was oidsswlped by E. truck.
office formerly om-ii.ii'i-ii 1,, Late Heath Strong. K.c, Collection: Prumptly Attended To.
L. A. S. ALLEN B.A.. LL.B. IIABBISTER. ETC.
265 Water street Phone, 231 SUMMERSIDE. P E. i.
ii. E. ELLIS-ifstiir
Fire - Auto - Casualty
" "W-' lretrlioii one of the most fascinating .. . . ilrhifirfiwfiiiliil ill” (5199 eullceiioiis of lzeeks ever made a-i INSLGRAAU” bump Irmwlfma r”-"r--'” "1 ill!” l'LlliC1l)iC to ooys and girls of thisi. summc, 39. 3-umnmmd. .1.” rP',r'i i j , coinniunity. J ” ”C”” "L" "l '1” K1110 It is pleasing to note that ii PHONE 141:! (int "”d" by M” Al"l”m M30-iiiuii1bci' of the rouiirver pupils in lr"”r Jdllliiriiiu of( heir tfi'OiVlllfI:All)3llifll1 sciiool lgaveb tangible ex- GATT . . i ..: or ie iui:c ies. A refs ” ' l l(l)lt'i;i;:lIipii b.ii'MMrbs. we lg. 3.1;; ;go.'l;;;; .;gg;;;;et;”;mg liii. J. A. lioliioii 9 l - .”1'(Jlll ( IV l l'..l - A - . vrn iiif prcsideiit then llli0l'nlCfi'i.)Giliz Diane, Mary Shea and Peter Dental X-Ray: iillfi club tiirit director William M-.ii:Dniiald. severiil others tooki flsswimi and, (..(.:.mnpam51 Mrs AL pm... smulimnn Building ..l. . Rae llltCi- expressed their On Friday afternoon the conccrti sL'3nuEBs1DE V to 'iPlli.'llll lllZOiilPFill”:lS iepeated in Mrs. Profitt's H .fi. which .he iiieinbers re- froom at school. with a number of Dial 2356 t'.);Vt1,”('l3 igjllllii-l't”F'l1l-1115-".11dilier pupils and a group of eubs1TGTTT-G-””T'TTT':F - - r - i as has C11 0 .irom 'vlrs. Gillisl room '5 t- to .... ...; ....gI;;:;.;.,.. M. J. ii. ouiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "3 Will ill ill? lJl"Gizi'ain Cflll-iC'.llll-p'OCii twin sons of Mr :ll1di v w A 5111':-501154 led by tliepMrs. Don Campbell, were visitorsl VLILRENAKIAN
Dial 2520 Water Street Eitst Summerslde
B. r. llllllTE.liEli. o.
Summonida. I'. E. I.
Complete Visual Anal!"-' Glasses Fitted
PHONE nus SMALLMANS BUILDING OPTOMETRIST
T. EARLE IIIGKEY
Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Common! Summerllde, P. E. I- PHONE EBIK
E. E. 'PARllMAll
Opt. D. it.o. 0PTOMETItls'! Ginsu Fitted - Eyel E"m1”"
Office Hourl: 0 to 1! "- 1 to 5 um by gppolntrnoiit. . PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG-'d summer St. 5"1"”''"':
W. Albert Robertson
Chartered Accountant P. l. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street s""""""" r. 0. nos sot
DIAL 8344
Save wisely TODAY - for
TOMORROW with the
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