l......a. .

Attending the five day refresher course for institution cooks being held in facilities provided at the chronic Care Centre on Central Street in Summerside are:

(L to R) front row, seatedz, Earl Trainor, Falconwood Hospit- al, Charlottetown: Sterling Mac- Lcod, P.E.I. Hospital; Miss Mona Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing, P.E.I. Dept. of Health; Frank O'Brien, Provincial Infirm- ary.

Second row: Mrs. Catherine Lar- kin, Souris Hospital; Miss Anita Arsenault, Prince County Hospital: Miss Hattie Ross, Prince County Hospital; Mrs. Allison MacLean,

irrsnouo c

Summerside High School; Mrs. Roland Gass, P.E.I Hospital; Mrs. Wilbert Stetson, Prince C o u n t y Hospital.

Third row: Mrs. Mary MacNelll, Provincial Sanatorium; Miss Mae R o p e r, Provincial Sanatoriluu: Miss Hazel Roland, Nutritionist, N. S. Dept. of Health; Miss Margaret Lock, Instructor, Nutritionist Div- isio. Dept. of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa; Mrs. Florrie Gra- ham, Beach Grove; Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie, Stewart Memorial Hospital, Tyne Valley.

Fourth row: Sister St. Philomena Tignish Convent; Sister M ary

Damien. Sacred Heart Home, Char- lottetown; Sister Mary Agatha, St. Dunstan's College; Sister M a ry Assumpta, St. Vincent's Orphan- age; Sister Mary Augusta, Char- lottetown Hospital.

Fifth row: Sister Mary Consolata, Assumption Convent, Tracadie; Sister St. Damien Marie, Souris convent; Sister Louis Marie, Mount St. Mary's Charlottetown; Miss Edith Hume, Matron Beach Grove; Miss Helen Sackvllle, instructor, Dept. of National Health and Wei- fare, Ottawa; Sister Mary Stepllen, Alberton Hospital.

Photo By Wotton

WESTERN

MACMURDO PICNIC will be held Saturday afternoon. July 7. at Cavendish.

SPECIAL MEETING of rate payers of Kenslngton School Dis- trict will be held in the school on Friday evening. July 0th., at 8.00 o'clock to transact the business of providing funds to secure the services of an additional teacher for the elementary school.

Personals

Miss Ruby MacNelll arrived home from Saint John to spend hcr holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. .l.F. MacNelll, Church Street. Summerside. S

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell. North Stoughton, Mass.. has been motoring on the Island. They wrre guests of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Bernice Chappell. Kenslng- ton.

Let's Talk It Over

The organizing of Lobster week,

(it the event proves to be the suc- cess we expect it to be) will be a fine example of what an enter- prising community can do with en- ergctic leadership. and whole- hearted co-operation on the part of

those who carry out the plans of

the leaders. Never before In Sum- merside have so many citizens been involved in a project of this kind. All the service. clubs are making a combined effort to en- sure the success of this ambitious undertaking. and other organiz- ations and citizens are putting their shoulders to the wheel.

if you want a person to be real- ly interested in a project. give him a part to play. If an organiz- ation is run by a very few people. no matter how capable they may. be. lack of interest on the part of the rest almost invariably fol- lows, and the spirit of co-opera- tion and esprit de corps suffer as a result. The most successful ser- vice groups are those which have all or a large percentage of their members working for a common cause. This is being carried out splendidly in the organization of the carnival to be held July 18.19, 20. and 21. and we predict, an a result of this enthusiastic effort, that during Lobster Carnival Week, Summerslde will be the Mecca for a host of pleasure-seeking People who will go away vowing that those four days were the high- light of their 1966 summer vaca-

on. .

Professional Cords

Building Summerside. P. E. . Phone I!!!

INSURANCE B. E. Ellie A Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty

i merside.

I summer st. Summeratdc died in his sleep. off The deceased was -five ' Optometrist years of no and besides no wife YOUR E n v---- .::."':.-m.- n i.."::-l-..::.-:: 1-. ?,';b” 3'o' and two .l.l'.-.; wlluun. Alfred .b I X REGENT mags ol.no. W ”' WW" 9'? "' P I X " it Sm-"W fv3l.'.'n...."””””.... ...'.. n"i'.: .i.i'.l:' i. W" l B. F. Hunter. 8.0. Rayner. Klldoro. ' .jTfIl' ,' luinmersldo. P. I. I I no me The jury wn sworn and after : FL 1 aulnoihao 3.-warm gear.-noise mourned to ”f” ,' Hombres of the MIIVIINS U01! moans. Jane A. rate. Dan . lotlnloflox Willi: Ofimlgrfg. Gorrlll uni inn-y'uuwmnnu.' A foreman. I MO .:.::........'-- K"'..""""""......... : cm "'1. . mwwpmnwdt llWateelt. ,, u no

Y.P.U. Service Held AI Princeiown Road

A very impressive service was conducted on Princetown Road United Church on Sunday evening June 17, by the Young People's Union.

The memsers of the group en- tered the church singlng the hymn 663. . l Responsive reading fr'nm Psalm 735 was read followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Y.P.U. group sung "Sunlight" and Ruth Dollar. Sianie Bachower and Anna Stewart sang "I'd Rather Have Jesus." MacNelll read the scripture and Doris Dollar led in prayer. Pon- rie McLaine, Wayne Proude, Ev- erett - Johaatone and Leigh” Crabbe sang "At Calvary.” the large con- gregation Joined the group in sing- ing "The Lord's My Shephern." Seven members sang "Cleanse Me" and Everett Johnstone song "You Cannot Hide From God". Mrs. Dale Proude was in charge of the music.

Mr. Heber Hardy then conduct- ed the dedication service at which time Wayne Proude, president of the group. presented a sign board, flower tables and hymn books to the church on behalf of the Young Peoples.

Mr. Hardy then spoke to the

gathering. especially to the fathers on this day-Fathers' Day. At the close of the service a pres- entation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy who after coming to this charge organized the Young Peo- ples Union at Princetown Road. Everett Johnstone read an address and Ina Peterson presented Mr. and Mrs. Hardy with a table lamp. Mr. and Mr.s Hardy al- though greatly surprised thanked the group.

The service cloned by "Faith of Our Fathers' Mizpah benediction.

Bush Fire In Kildare Area

GUARDIAN

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowaires Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30-12.30. Admis- sion 50 cents.

SPECIAL PRICES in I. H. Refrigerators. Buy now and save Money . ,. . One Floor Demon- straior Dominion Vacuum Clean- er on Wheels for only S5800 Dol- lars. A Real Buy. Kensingion Feed Service Ltd. Phone 36R2.

THE FUNERAL services for the late Byron Havey Colwill and Warren Lcgh Mugridge. who met accidental death at East Bideford on Sunday, July 1, will be held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the Presbyterian Church, Sum"-

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Leonard Fitz- patrick was held yesterday from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Rev. Joseph MacLeod was the officiating clergyman at the church and cemetery. Pall bearers were, Andrew Perry, John Ralph Fitzpatrick, Gus Longaphie, Lorne Drlscoll, Alva Arsenault and Trueman Jeffery. Interment took place In St. Paul's Cemetery. mmmjm..j.:..

Poniiacs Defeat lied Sox ll-3; Siiii Unbeaten

The Summerside Pontiac: con- tinued their unbeaten string at Queen Elizabeth Park baseball diamond last evening by beating the runner-up Red Sox by the score of 11-3. Garth Harris and Johnny Whalen did the hurling for the winners, and gave up only one hit, a safety off Harris in the third inning when left fielder Ed Dalton lost Don Gillis': fly in the sun.

The Pontiac: put on a batting spree against Ira Pidgeon and

singing and the

Wed. - Th . 7:15 - 9:15: M t' ,

ChIl'TOl'Od lnque3' ordered 2:1!) 'lilnlr.urGlen Ford, Brolieiriglgi Acwunilnit In Duvar Dooih SE.Ilwhf!oArldW' S'l'iL'iEn--(.""3i'.Z"'w.ili

T. Earle Hickey A Cmw, my ,,., ,,,,,,.,,d. born to be bad . . . up he kissed Canadian Bank of Commerce led by my Chm” D,,,,., ym". . to make trouble. Bank

drawing Wednesday and Friday

day morning t Inquire into the "om. mum. union.

sudden death of Joseph Francis Jones of Duvar which occurred sometime Tuesday night at the home of Joseph John Gallant. also - of Duvar. Mr. Jones apparently

Dougie Arsenault, getting five hits About twenty-five men fought a me” (""h” "”c'"' D'H' 0” Pigiseon in 1W0 iflmel Ind IIX hush fire in the Kildare area yest-

hiis o.f Arsenault in three innings. g1-dgy gnu,-noon 3nd by nlgmrau . Ed. Dalton hit 3 for 4. Ulric Gal- jg wuu believed to be undgr con. 0.1, Y lant and Clarence Gillls 2 for 4, u-oi, numue wu not considered .

Neil Walker and Jimmie Gradyl heavy as most of the woodlot VQUR

for 1. Joe Dalton l for 3, and Reg when mg 11,-; occurred uud been

Phillips 1 for 4. Gallant, no Dalton cut over in recent years. -9 'm.Qx

and Joe Dalton all no doubles. Origin of the blue. which was W K Y r W. UNESCOEE R H E onnaroperty of William Feakes and T ' ,'I, X

W am , .

Red Sox .. 102000 315 e:3332 .”. JFIHMEIP, pong." , , , , , , H 153 (mg 11 11 3 - I , Umpires- plate Benny Grady. '. Of I i Bases- Rollie Landry, Cleve Wha- c A M E 0 g ,' Ien. Robert Grady. KENHNGTON '

Ll ELLERSLIE BIDEFORD

Friends of Mr, E.S. Burblgh are hapllv to see him able to be out around again.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams and family left recently to take up residence in Wilmont Valley for the summer months. Mr. Williams is employed with the Department of Fisheries.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kady, have meat the past week, visiting with

s. Kady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. Mr. Kady is with the Canadian Army, stationed mar Ottawa. After his visit here, he will go to Camp Gagetown, N.B.. where he has been posted.

Messrs. Kenneth McNevin and B.L. MacDougall motored to Char- lottetown on Wednesday, June 20. to attend a Credit Union Convent- ion. They were accompanied by Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs, C,R, Hayes.

Mrs. H.R. Found was hostess to a group of United Church mem- bers for choir practice on Wed- nesdayievening, June 20th; after which she served a delicious lunch, and a social chat was enjoyed by all. It was decided that the choir would purchase a hymnary for the pulpit and have each member's name printed inside the cover.

The school closing exercises of both the Senior and Junior, Bide- ford schools was held on Friday afternoon, June 22nd. The children were entertained with games and races, treats were distributed to all supplied by the teachers and the Women's Institute.

Mr. George Smith who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, spent the past week-end with his family in Ellerslie.

Mrs. Earle Strongman, Port Hill, is at present visiting, with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Caull, Bideford.

A group of friends from the Biological staff, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Maccaull on Friday evening, June 22nd, for a surprise party for Mr. MacCauli, who has recently re- signed his duties at the Biological station due to failing health. Pres- ton was presented with fishing tackle, of which he is very proud.

Rev. Dr. Horace Walsh, accomp- anied by some friends from New York, are visiting with his mother Mrs. Bertie Walsh and sister Grace, Ellerslie.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ramsay and family, Campbeliton. were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Ramsay's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Gillis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis' daughter Jeanetta. and Miss Betty Rennie, Mill River. on Sunday June 24th.

Master Edgar Oatway. Freeland. has spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Paynter, Ellerslie.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Barlow. are sorry to learn that their infant daughter has en- tered the Tyne Valley hospital for treatment. All hope for her recov- ery soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Burley Mcxlnnon, Summerside. were Sunday guests of Mrs. McKinnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Barlow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barlett, Maine, U.S.A., accompanied by Mrs. Annie Cotton and Mrs. Keith Williams, Springhill, were all re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle

L MISCOUCHE L

Mr, Gerald Steele who is attend- in; Laval University in spending several .mor”-s' holidays in Mis- couche at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.

Rev. J.D. Kelly. pastor. return- ed to Miscouche on Friday, June 22, after having spent the week in Charlottetown attending the Priest's Retreat at St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Fifty students in. grades ten, eleven and twelve ttending Marl-

.d d to Summerslde during the weekuoli June 25 to write their Pro- vincial Examinations. -

Friends of Gun Mackinnon of Miscouche will be sorry to learn that he is spending some time in the Prince County Hospital re- ceiving treatment.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Bella Gaudet, a grade ten student of Marian Academy apd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vere Gaudet of Miscouche on being the winner of a prize for the stu- dgnt rating the highest marks in the Provincial French Examina- tions written in the Prince Edward Island French school.

Mr. Gerald Des Roche recently arrived at his home in Miscouche having spent the past six months in Ontario where he was employed.

Friends of Jack Le Clair will be sorry to learn that he recently spent some time in the Prince County liospital, where he receiv- ed treatment.

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Miscouche on the death of their infant son, Gerald. He died on F lday, June 22in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

an Academy of M' couche motor- th

llrlllrws

(Continued from page 12)

For a number of years district project have been advocated. but it was not until this year that they became a reality. The following dis- trict convention arena West Prince, North Prince No. 2, Central Prince and West Queens: have inaugurat- ed a scholarship fund. Financial assistance to be given to rural boys and'girls who wish to study in the field teaching. agricultural, home economics and nursing. ' INSTITUTE OFFICE WORK The office is a busy place and ere is never sufficient time to attend to the many duties and de- tailed work, that an organization as large as this entails. E ach year the number of callers look- ing for various information keeps increasing and there are days when little else is accomplished, than listening to these members pro- blems and supplying their needs. During the year six issues of the Women's Institute news were pre- pared from contributions sent in by the various branches. This is a ten page publication and 2700 go out to our members.

For the Provincial Handicraft ex- hibit, we continue to receive all entries, prepare and mail entry tags, compile judges sheets and

yes! we have it. . . x h l

7

A35

climmn

KODAK

g . details in the

i

Calling All

big Kodak ad CThed memlbers 'of the! Miscouche ans in eg on at nded th funeral of Eusebe Berlfard whlclf Fo'eY's sfor. took place on Friday mor l g, J 2! at Egmont Bay Churchn We water Street Dill am 4: H

Boys 8-l5

Get Your Entries In For

LIONS SOAP

Ase Address

WCalIing All

Kinsmen Playground. wll proceed ro Civic

Coughlin, Ellerslie.

The Enmore Players. presented their three act play (Uncle John Perkins) in the Ellerslie Hall on Monday night, June itith. sponsor- ed by Freeland W.I. A large and- ience attended and a nice sum realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Gil- lis, were recent visitors to Sum- merside.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Clarann Found and Roger Burlelgh on winning grade xii Diplomas, at the Summerside High School; also to Carl Miller and Ronnie England, on winning Grade X11 certificates. All wiah

dc-lnilt-.lr1

rhva BIG Kodak Ad

Eamon Drug Co. Ltd.

Water st. East Dial MI

.Crapoud Thooiro

FBI. 8:80: SAT. 7:30-9:80

"RICOCHET

ROMANCE"

Marjorie Main (Ma Kettle) Ti" ?i”llS'””l i” S M e N(YI.'l-"TING BU'I'ti"UN Also A Two-noel Spodtl,

”lIAI” fl

then

c---...---...

for yourself at

1.! Central or.

or 6:30 pm. Thursday, July

SEE the details in the 9' BIG KODAK AD . .4

the cameras

Gourlias Roxoll Drug Store

BOX DERBY

ENTRIES CLOSE JULY Itlrh Use This Entry Blank

-.no................--nos.-o. coo.-.-.-.-.o.--..'-l..o..l-loci-on

Moll entries i'o:-- LIONS CLUB SOAP BOX DERBY Box 278. -Summerside

Little Girls

Dress Up Your Doll Carriage for The lions Doll Carriage Parade

Cosh prizes for three best oni-riot. Al girls with entries please be or

Norro Dome Street 19th. Parodo Stadium when win-

nor: win he iudgocl and prizes awarded.

our store!

Dial&6

gnonrrr

TONIGHT 1.15 - 9.10

.; it '

Si

v.

PLBAIE NOTE: N 'IVO SIIOWI Saturday '

-I SUMMERSIDE

IDDAY (Thur-snhy) - FRIDAY & SATURDAY Evening Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinees Today and Friday 2 PM.

entries. The prize lists are sent earlier in the year. Each year 3-370 Packages of information and Program material leave the office m0niJll)'. over fifteen hundred let- ters answer inquires for special "ll"-E7181 to institute secretaries, 4-H Clubs and individual.

The secolld set of rules and re- zulatlon for the program planning contest were prepared, eight pro. grams for 4-H sewing C111; meet- ”?! were Prepared and monthly report forms from eighty-five sew- ing clubs checked and material sent .out when requested. Demon- 5il'8U0ns for District Conventions and The Annual Convention were prepared and help was given to the 4-H Club members with their

450 Win money for some s.soo

;1'urs., July 5, 1956

The Guardion. us... 15

demonstration for the Dominion Competition. All the Judging for County and Provincial 4-H Sewing Club Honours was done at the Branch Office. Talks and programs were prepared for the County and District President's Leadership Courses.

Sixty-one of the eighty-five sew- i.ng clubs organized in the fall of 1955 have completed their work, 22 are scheduled for the rest of this month making a total of 33 Achievement days. In May and June Achievement Days were held. and the club sewing judged. The Organization work of these Achieve- ment Day showed more effort on the part of the parents and lead-

ers who had planned them. Each year the work and interest cur tlnues to improve. Regional Field Days will be held at Souris and 0'uary with an increased attend- ance at each place. The County prize winners sewing work was dis- played, games and sports made up the entertainment for the after- noon. The lefreshments consisted of a picnic supper at which ice cream was provided by the De- partment of Agriculture. '1' h e I 0 County field days promote interest and we would like to see all our 4-H Club projects represented." The report contained detailed re-. ference to the various activities of 4-H Club: during the past year.

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