rner

hi I fade.-runny - -t -

OMPLIMENTARY DINNER Rev. John Raphael Bernard, a ed priest at Ottawa on April '5 this pull 5IlIIdiY- Shown above

5. . of the Hon. J.A. Bernard. for- ad celebrated his first Solemn Lieutenant Governor of High Mass in his home church of Prince Edward Island. was ordain St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignlsh.

during a con, ary iinner in the Tignish Legion hall in honour of the rewly ordained lpriest are,

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT-and wedding ring sets at Moase Jew- ellers for June brides.

CLEANING GRAIN and timothy need daily. Also grinding and mixing. W. L. Delaney. K9l1SlnE- ton.

ANNUAL MEETING People's Cemetery, Malpeoue Incorporated. Tuesday. April 24th, 8.00 pm. Ilalpeque Hall.

WILL DISCONTINUE buying number one small table stock after Saturday. April 28th. V. F. Webster, Carleton.

RATE PAYEIIS in arrears for Freetown School District No. 7,-i must pay now as the money is urgently needed. By order of trus- tees.

Farmers' Institute Annual Meeting

The annual moatlnl 0' ")9 F0"? Branch Farmers Institute was held in Nts. Carleton school on Thurs- day evening. April 5th. with a fair attendance present The president. Mr. Walter Hamill. presided and opened the meeting with a brief review of the JOE'S work.

The secretary and Manager Mr. John Myers gave the financial re-

art of the year's business show- ng that they had sold seeds to the value of f10,(9l.91; feeds. S4.- 406.2'l: flour, 8,188.15; gr. and oil, 3248.68; shingles. 88.148-48: cedar posts. 3407.43: spray mater- ial, 31,548.00; hinder twine, 31.- 204.53, and lime, 83,853.46. making a total turnover of S38.496.91. On this amount of business there was a net profit of 514.08 and when this was added to the previous capital of the Institute it brought their current assets up to 38,122.- 30 with an additional amount of fixed assets of 38I2.00. Mr. Arnold Henderson stated. as one of the auditors, he had found the books in good shape and after examining the bills and vouchers. was satis- fled that this represented the cor- rect stnn ng of the Institute.

Conside ble discussion took place in regard to business for the coming year. 820.00 was voted for the Federation of Agriculture. The following officers and direct- ors were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Walter Hamill: vice- president. Hudson Lowther; sec- retary, Manager John Myers: di- rector-. Lloyd Jewell, George Par- ker. Charles MaoFariane. Edwin

rd. John Hamill. Heber Myers. bert Carmichael. Auditors: '1'.

Dance in Borden Legion Hall Wednesday 9.30 to 12.30. Don Messer's Islanders.

ANNUAL MEETING of Dunk River Farmers Institute at home of hRobert Jardlne tonight, April 24t .

.

"You Can't Beat the Irish" in Canadian Legion Hall Borden Friday. April 27. Praesented by Borden Youth Club. Time 2.45 and fl p.m.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING - The re - uiar meeting of the Summersi e B.Y.P.U was held last night with Beverley Maclfay leading the dev- otional The business was conduct- ed by Catherine Callbeck as acting president. During the business session more plans were made about the social to be held some- time aftcr the final school exams. During the social part of the meet- ing Carol Brooks showed-the color slides taken on her trip to Calgary and Banff last summer. Games were played and lunch was enjoyed by all.

Visit Margate United Y. P. U.

Three members from the Cen- tral Presbytery Y.P.U. executive attended the regular meeting of Margate United Church Y.P.U. on Wednesday evening. I

Those making the official visi- tation were Ernest Murphy. pres- ident; Olive Jelly. Maritime Con- ference Registrar; and Geraldine Woodslde. Presbytery Convenor for missions. '

The local president, Frances Henderson. assisted by Secretary Murray Mayhew, Rev. 5.1!. Has- lam and several others conducted the meeting. .

Olive Jelly. speaking on the New A.C.T.C.. outline its steps, purpos- es, course, and 1956 plans stating that the Y.P.U. Leadership Camp would be held from July 7th to 15th.

Ernest Murphy spoke to the group on matters of current inter- est in Y.P.U. work such as the spring' convention. summer camp plans for M.R.E.C. Augustine Cove, the National Y.P.U. council meet- ing, summer caravaning. etc. The meeting included a devotional ser- vice, business session, a game of Bible baseball, a contest and a delicious lunch. all making up an evening of worship.study. action and Christian fellowship.

J. lumen and Arnold Henderson. ship. I

D bins:-gin Ul!'.ll:

ACROSS I. Conatei- II. Know I. lixclamao iation (scam

tion of C. Varying 21. Largest

sorrow weight division

-6. Information and.) ' of

-D. Breathe 5. subordinate the

noisily in 6. A cation United sleep '1. Delicate King.

Io. Man's name shade of dom i-1Lli:1L1 i.!.ll'li1U l non of a color .p.,,.., ciuaira mums: l rose petals I. Genus of 23. Classi. '”

l3. Plural of birds of the fiers Yesterday's Answer ' penny auk family 26. Force 33. Birds as

iBrit.) 0. A Moalem 29. Short a class

H- Pl'0P9"Y II. Lamprey sleep 34. Cripple

(Ll 15- P"l5h 30- Wet. 85. To ward off 15.01 dentistry I1. Decorated sticky 31.l-linnlsh i0.Account initial letter mud seaport

(abbr.) 18.0! the Joints 32. Choking 38. Wander

17- SW00" 20. Expire "L about idly

19. Having

i certain tree!

21. Parrot

(N. Z.)

24. Public notice.

25. Makes level

27. Born

Itounda in which both teams but (Baseball)

30.Taxea

81. Behold!

I). U. S.

statistician

.85. Distant

.38. Benefit

-81. Deputy

19. Reproduc-

tive butt

4 P9!

ll. Prophet

12. lbictss of

chancel DOWN I. African animal 0. Plots of land - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here's how to work it:

30 III! ICCJK-OOAIOO

AXYIILBAAXII ll LONOFELLOIV

one letter simply stands for mother. In thil example A is used

for the three Its. x for the two 0's. etc. single lotion. apos-

phloa. the length and formation of the words an all hints. Itch day the code latter! are different.

Aolniinonioeotuse 1'll'l DIV)! no wait A'i'e'I DIVM arunurus AICJW Pl

unusual muraiass u-i-gggggsa. .

WEEKVAT s.n.u.

(Continued from page 11)

time. Accompsnyin John as he went about his offic ous duties was

in what appeared to be outmoded uniforms from Moscow's military. In the company were: James Noon- an. a resurrection of some long- defunct style of admiralty: Bernard Walsh and T.V. Grant in roles that looked like a hybrid of a New York policeman and 8 P10W'b0Y-lI1Yn9d- soldier from the Tundra.Of course Wilfred Gillis, as the squad leader of the honor guard. queued up for the inspection also.

During this ceremonious display that was conducted with all the pomp and circumstance that the decrees of custom and the military dre wont to expend in such circum- stances. a sizable assemblage of students gathered on the "Parade Square" having been either driven or drawn from their lodgings by the incessa A blare of the loudspeaker that was interpreting and amplify- ing the proceedings. The sound ap- psratus was. by the way. ceremon- lously christened at the outset of the campaign - but of course, Station C-0-N-R-A-N.

When the results were announced just before supper last Monday night, it was learned that Conran had scored 122 votes and Burns was right in his wake with the remain- ing I20 counu. A bare two votes had decided the contest. and this is undoubtedly what prompted sev- eral persons to say. and we did hear them say. "He won it on my vote."

HOCKEY

Since we have heard some com- plain that this column has grown ice-shy. we will attempt a recap of the hockey events that have trans- pired of late, the Island League Senior B Championship playoffs between the Saints and the Park- dale Flyers. In the see-saw battle that was waged for the crown, the Saints dropped the first two games when the score did some precar- ious fence-sitting before deciding to topple to the side of the Flyers.

In both of these games. it was the last judge that decided the winner. the first one in overtime. The third bout of the best-of-seven series pull- ed the Saints out of the hole when Gionet netted the final marker to give the squad a 6-5 edge. This victory hauled the team up by the garters and saved them from an im pending 3-0 series standing. The next Joust. however rocked the plank to the other side again to give the Flyers a 3-1 lead in thc series -- another loss, and the Saints would have had to abandon ship right there.

The fifth game, however, found the team once in the skillet, un- willing to fall into the fire. and with the heat turned on. Miner Mac- Donald was the big man on the ice, both on the blueline. and in a scar- ing way. A 5-1 tally hauled the men of the red and white out'of their nose-dive and put them back in con- tention for the crown, forcing a sixth game. By this time, both teams werelgettlng a bit leg-weary, and the Saints squad. for all their steaks and poached-eggs-on-toast weren't able to carry the fight past the sixth game. At this point, the casualty toll was also mounting, and Ray Hache did a brief stretch in the college infirmary, to the det- rimcnt of the various ” ' of some of the stauncher S.D.U. boost- ers. but he was able to sign out in time for the telling meet.

Last Tuesday. April I7. the Park- dale Flyers fought off a red and white rally late in the third period that forced the game into over- time aiid netted twice in the over- time to lay firm hold on the Island Scnlor B Championship with ii count of 6-4. With Roper in the Fly- ers cage standing on only one good leg through the last half of the game. the Saints were able to get

wasn't close enough. Just 44 sec- onds into the overtime period, the stopper was set by Allie Carver and this was followed a minute and a half later by a clincher.

CENTRAL BEDEOUE

Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Mrs. Heath Clark. whose death occurred at the home of her daughter and son-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. James MacGregor. Charlottetown. on March 29th.

Miss Mary Johnston, Halifax. spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston. Central Bed- eoue.

Miss Elizabeth .Wrlght. Charlot- tetown. spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edison Wright. Central Bedeque.

Mr. Richard Vaughan. summer- elde. recently spent a few days vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macfarlane, Lower Bedeque.

Miss Joyce Lord. Carleton. was

Detieque. spout th holid w k- and in st. John. N93. ” 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iewis and family, York, accompanied by Miss surfs: Lewis. Char . were

This is National Air Cadet Weekl in Canada, an annual observance: to promote air cadet work from coast to coast. In Summerside the program for the week was initiat-

AS'sicle Begins Observance Of National Air Cadet Week

I select guard gaudily decked out.

close to pay-dirt. but the close '

I recent visitor to Central Bedeque. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness, '

Ilr. and Mrs. Albert Llnlrlett . . were recent visitors to Central . Bedeqiie -

lcft to right: Hon. J.A. Bernard.

Rev. Father Bernard, ' Rev. G.

. McLellan, V.G. Rev. M J Rooney. Rcv. Lawrence Landri- gun. and Rev Frances Pltre.

Joint Meeting Of Girls' Auxiliaries

A joint meeting of St. Mary's and St. Jnl1..'sGirl's Auxiliary was held in St. Mary's Parish Hall Wednesdayunder the lcadoi-ship of Carrie Thompson and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon.Ven- cralilc Arch-Deacon G.R. Har- rison i-Zzlvc fl brief summary of the purpose and aims of GA. A short practise of the hymns for the forth- coming G. A. Festival was held l with Air. Eve-rcti Pcnwarden at the organ. A pi-ciod of handricrafts and games followed. Lunch was served by St. Mary's G. A.

NORTHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyment, lllarizillc. wcrc l1'CClll visitors at the home of ihe iormer's father, .lilr. James l)ymcni. They also' lvvlsllcfl other relatives lll Tyne Vallcy.

y Mrs. Caliin .iizicLennan and dnugllier. Purl llill. were recent visitors of licr father, Mr. Herman Dyment and Mrs. Dyment.

bytorian Ladies Aid, met at the ome of Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall on Thursday evening, March 29th, with a good attendance.

Friends of Mr. Robert Ramsay are sorry to hear that he is a pat- lent in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Miss Phyllis Colwill spent her Easter linlidays with her cousin Miss Mildred Compton. St. Elean- ors.

The many friends and relatives of Mr. Arthur MacLean, Arlington, regret to learn of his illness.

Miss M i l d r e d Compton, St. Eleanors. spent a few days rec- cently visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill.

Misses Judy Tuplin and Mary Craig. Summcrside, spent their Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Birch.

Miss Mabel and David Ellis. Summerside. spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dy- ment.

Miss Janelle Craig. Conway, was the guest of her sister and brother-

North Bedeque and Freetown.

Mr. Charles Williams. Sackville. N.B.. was a recent visitor at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MncFarlane, Fernwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard,

Lower Bedequc. were recent vis- itors to Halifax. NS.

Miss Mildred McMurdo, Halifax spent the weekend at the home of her parents.

Miss Windsor Smith, teacher of Bedeque school was a recent vis- itor at her home in Tryon.

Mr. Gordon Bagnall. Moncton, N.B.. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagnall. Central Bedeque.

A musical entertainment wu present ed by the pupils of both Alberton

lotiotown nontviaitiirstocoatrsllcdoquc,

The regular meeting of the Pres- pi

schools in the Women's Institute hall last Friday evening. Pupils of Mrs. lverott Sbea'a department

aleoftbehlgtillghtsof dprqranipraaantodinthaml.

ed last evening with a squadron! parade of No. 53 Summerside Squadron. Royal Canadian Air Cadets. under the command of S-L Murray Shanks. the commanding- officer.

There will be brief addresses! each evening at 5.25 over the locali radio station by speakers interest-l ed in local air cadet work and a big day will be held Friday after-L noon and Saturday morning. spon- sored by the squadron. On Friday. afternoon at 4.00 p.m. the squad-! ron will parade through the streets of Summerside. led by their fine drum and bugle band.

In conjunction with Air Cadet Week, a display is to be seen in

the window of Maurice Mill Men's Wear store. showing equipment used by the cadets in training, pic- tures af the squadrons activities during the past year and trophies that are in competition among the various squadrons annually.

No. 53 Summerside Squariron,. comprised of approximately 90; boys has a proud record, havingl won the Group Captain Lewis iro- phy. six times during the past eight years. This trophy is pres- ented annually to the squadron that is judged most proficient. .

Other officers in the squadron are Flight Lt. John Leuly, F-() Derek Hughes. F-0 Leoncc Arson- ault and instructors Bill Young and .Eric Tanton. Dr. Gilbert (izillzini lls airman of the air cadet coni- lmiiee of No. 200 Wing, ll.('.A F. jAssocizilion which sponsored local air Icadet squadron

GEORGE N. BEERS

”” scour EXECUTIVE

LOCKE ROAD

Mrs. Alec Culiicutt of the Re- serve Road has had an attack of virus pneumonia .. .. .. ..

Mrs. Vincent Gallant and son Junior of O'Leary. also Louis Arsenault of Forest View. left on Saturday. April 14th for Hamilton. Ont. where Mrs. Vincent Gallant will join her husband who is em- played in Hamilton.

Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Forest View arrived home on Saturday April 14th from the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

ELMSDALE

It is pleasing to report that Mr. Fred Johnston is making a sat- isfactory recovery from his re- cent illness.

Miss Mabel MacNeill of Toronto is on a brief visit with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Linus Mac- Neill and other relatives.

Mr. Wilfred Griffin spent the weekend visiting in Charlottetown.

Her many friends regret to known that Mrs. Richard Mek- ler is I patient in Western Hos-

tal.

The many friends of Miss Ellen Aylward regret her illness in Western Hospital.

Friends and relatives in Wes- tern Prince learned with regret of the recent death in the U.S.A. of the late Mr. Geruase Corri- He was a son of the late Mr. and gan.. Mrs. Patrick Corrigan. of Brockton district.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0'I-Ialll- ran and infant daughter of Bloom- field are visitors at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kinch.

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mac- Arthur for the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis and family of Gagetown. N.B. spent their Easter holidays with relat- ives in Northam and Springhili.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean and family, Halifax, N.S. spent their holidays with Mr. MacLean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean.

Friends of Mr. W.H. Millar re- gret to learn of his serious ill- ness.

Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacAu1l. Bedeque.

William Maclfay. student of P.W.C., spent his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKay.

Clifford MacArthur. Summerside spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur,

Miss Erma Grlgg spent a few days recently visiting her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Lennan. Port Hill. A.W.

NEW PROCESS CAP-DE-LA-MADELEINE, Que.

i Joseph who is a pniicnl lll iiic

WELT? (Ecvimc N. Beers, Assistanlt Ex- I ccuiivc Commissioner, Pub icat- O lion-1, (luaua, Editor of the Scout l.c-aiicr and the Junior Leader is

Dr. Weir, OlLe.-ary. motored to cxpccicd to arrive on the Island Charlottetown on Monday IIlHl'li- inday and visit Alberlon and 0'- ing where he will spend a cnuplr Leary during ihe afternoon. In the of days. He attended the lay As:.:,.....mng he will confer with Patrol ociation supper on Monday oicrr l.r-adcrs and Seconds .HIld also ins while there. Tinop and Pack Scouters at sum-'.

Tuesday, April 24. 1956 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL

Grade X:

1. Frances McDougall 2. Palma Keefe

3. Lois Hardy

Grade IX:

The Guardian. Page 13

Begin Water, Sewerage:Survey In Kensington

i" 1 RCH REPORT

1. Mona Dyment

Grade Vlll:

1. Bridget Jones 2. Everett Callaghan ll. Palma Hardy

Grade V1:

I. Patsy McDougall 2. Sandra Smith and Peggy Mc-

Dougall (equal)

3. Garey Foley

Grade V: 1. Mary Hardy

Grade IV:

I. Sylvia Foley 2. Shirley Venn

Ii. Sheila Jones Grade Ill:

1. Dianne Vc o 2. Garnet Dymont 3. Gary Jones Grade ll:

1. Mary Callaghan 2. Louis Jones Grade la:

1. Donna liardy Grade lb-

l. Shel in Dymeni

2. Frank Callaghan

2. lsabel I)lacDougald Teacher: Mrs. Anita Gallant. My

With the co-operation of the Ken- slngton Town Council four mem- bers of the Provincial Department of Health. Sanitary Engineering Division. yesterday began a sur- vey in Kensington which will in- clude the sampling and inspecting of all water supplies. and the ap- praisal of all sewerage disposal systems.

This survey will reveal the num- ber of safe and unsafe wells. to- gether with the degree of contam- ination and the number of people that might be exposed to any con- taminated water supplies.

This survey is being conducted by Giles Cantwell, senior sanitary inspecior; Charles Ilallcm, district sanitary inspector in r Prince

Counly; Clarence Murphy, district sanitary inspector for Kings County and Don Maclntyre. sanitary in- spector for Charlottetown area.

. 'i d . Mr. Mark MacAllcr 0.Leary,m-(.;rs.1 gee" 3, L -I v - 19 at. was a Visitor to Sunimcrsitic uiiilond me annual Charlonemwn

Monday, where he visiii-rl his sun Dmrm W0" Cub rally to be held in ihc Holy Redeemer Commun- liiy (1-nire on Wednesday Welllns iuiiich will be followed by a rally mi scouts. His final appearance in the round of Scouter activities will be in Birch Court where the

Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, moi- orcd to Charlottetown recciilly and visited ihe former's failicr. llr. Richard Wood who is .1 piiticni ill

the Provincial sanaiui-ium inesday night following we earlier

The many friends of Mrs. l.i,-luiaclivifies referred to.

Smallman of Mill River are .i-.-)v, sorry to hear that she is ill mili-

pneumonia at her home. and all BURTON 59300::

hope for a speedy get well, MARCH REPOR