Genuine surprise is the pleased reaction expressed by Jock flop- klrk. I-iresldent of the Summerside Y's Men's Club who has just noted
the sum of SL000 written on a cheque handed to him for the Y's lllen'a building extension fund. by Jim. Murray Wiliet, left. Presid-
A.
ent of the Summerside Y's Men- ettes, who made this splendid con- tribution at an entertainment even ing program in 'Summerslde on Thursday iilght.
This contribution from the Y's Menettes which came as a com- plete surprise to the Y's Men, will be used in the extension of the Y
wrsinin
GUARDIAN
DANCE frishtown Hall. Mon- day. June 4th. Good music, door prize.
NOTICE-Flower show and lob ater supper in Ellerslie Hall Wed- nesday, June 6th. Supper served from 4 p.m. till 10 p-m- Adult 1,.-gets 31.00. children's tickets 50.-, Sponsored by Ladies Aid society, Stewart Memorial Health Centre.
THERE WILL BE a meeting of the Presbyterian Manse Com- mittee at the Manse. Now Lon- mu. Thursday -.-veninz 70" Dm- Ali interested in cleaning the Manse please attend.
NEW APPOINTMENT-Friends of John Noonan, son of Mrs. Henry Noonan of Summerside will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed as Mt of the Yarmouth branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to where he has been transferred from Antigonish. 5-
O'LEARY-
The many friends of Mr. George Jrlley are very sorry to hear that he is confined to his home through illness and all hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy of Millview. were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jagncs MacDonald in Knutsford, on un- day.
Mrs. James Burlclgll mid lime daughter. Ann of Elicrsliet; gre spending a few days W" '3' Parents. lVll'- and Mrs. George Jelley. in 0iLeal'y-
lilrs. Jack Kennc(lY' has l'9l""" ed to her home in 0 Leary. affix spending the winter months xlvx I relatives and friends in the n- ted States.
Cpl. James and Mrs. Lockhari. are visiting with their pll'ellW- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver West Devon and other relatives in Coleman and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Phillips at Halifax. are vlsltlnll Wlill T011”; mt... and friends in Carleton :0 sum other parts of Prince Conn y-
Mrs. George Jelley. OltEll;Yv left on Saturday momlnl from, Nova Scotia where she W attend the funeral of her sister, lilra. Russell MacGlaahen who was drowned on Friday morninl 093' her home.
Mr. Clifford Livingstone and Mr. John Moreshead returned to their work in Summerside on Monday morning after spfndlnll the weekend at their homes in 0- Leary and Dumblane.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jeiicy and family of U lonvale were visitor! to Charlotte wn recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon- aid. St. Eleanors. were Sunday VlI' hora to relatives and friends in 0'laary and vicinity.
The school children in O'I.eary.
Professional Cards
Chartered
Accountants T. link Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce ' B Summerside, P. I. Phone 1
INSURANCE B. E. III!!! 8 Son Limited Fire - Auto - Caaualw suiniur It. diinmaraid
. Optometrist Ii. Ii. Parlnnaa on o.. no.
uri"”ru"r'.r'ii'i ma our-nuriisc
in sailed to Tignlsh Run where the
. end with her father. Mr. George
ll0ME DESTROY!-ID - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Flnnan, Campbellton. was destroyed by fire about ten o'clock Saturday night. Full details could not be learned last evening but the house and all its contents were reported lost by by fire of unknown origin.
FUNERAL SATURDAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Yeo of Harmony was held on Sat- urday. June 2nd, with service at the Church of God. conducted by her pastor, Rev. Quincy Stairs Interment took place In the church cemetery. Pall Bearers were: Percy, Keir and Clayton Yeo, Lea- ter MacKinnon. Gordon Murray and Leaman MacLeod.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The largely attended funeral of the late Mrs. John W. ilogg who passed away on June 1st was held from her late. residence in Wilmot Valley at 2.00 p. m. on Sunday. June 3rd with service being conducted by the Rev. Kcnncth Campbell. The pail bcnrcrs were Messers. Scott Cairns Alfred Reeves Horace Huest is, Lloyd Waugh, Elmer Waugh. Peter MacCaull. Interment was in the North Bedeque Cemetery.
...
Blessin DI Boats Sunday
Over a thousand people attended the "Blessing of The Boots" cer- emony at Tignish yesterday after- noon. Rcv. Dennis Gallant. parish priest at Tignlsh officiated. assist- ed by Rev. William Simpson of St. l)unslan's extension dept.
The cicrgymen, altar boys and members of the girls and boy's choirs St. Simon and St. Luke's Church, Tignish. participated in the colorful ceremony from three flag decorated boats at Jude's Point.
At 3 pm. the church party and a large number of fishing boats
boat blessing services was re- peated. Over one hundred boats were present for the service which has not been held in Tignish for several years.
are progressing nicely in their musical training. under the lead- ership of Mrs. Harry Rogan of Tignish, who comes one day a week, to teach in the O'Lenry School.
The many friends of Mr. Mel- vin Ellis. 0'Leary are very sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summer- side. and all hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jay oi Charlottetown, were visitors to the home of their daughter. Mrs. Harry Collicutt in O'Lcary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family of Burlington. were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jelley in Unionvale. they also vis- ited other relatives and friends in
0'i.eary.
Miss Olive Jelley. returned to her duties in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Summerside on Monday morning after spending the week-
Jelley. who is on the sick list.
CAMEO
IINIINGTON
Mon. - Tue. 1:15 - 9:15: Matinee
sd 3:80. D a Martin and Eifry nlllewls In coienelliy. "YOU'D-If NEVER T00 YOUNG". in tech- nicolor. co-starring Diana Lynn. Nina Foch. Bank drawing Mon- day and Friday only this week. worth 0185.00.
ROYAL Borden
nag, . Tue. 7:13 i I:i5: Matinee Tue. mo. Norman Wisdom as
TIE '. also Delllde
SURPRID AND PLEASED s
I sun-in sons:
The editor of our school maln- ine, Jim Norton, states that he ex- pects defineteiy to have "Em- blem" issues on sale next Week- The magazine will have a bright new ,,recn cover fcr,l change l-llll year. Credit is clue to all of the "Emblem" staff for their hard 1 ark. Be sure to buy an Emblem and reward their efforts and at the same time have an interesting and well put togmsr account of tllllf lyears activities at Summefaldv
8 - -
Congratulations are to be extend ed to Barbaralclark a grade elev- en student. at S. H. S. She has been chosen to represent this school at an international Red Cross centre held in Maryland U. S. A. This summer. There will be only 28 re- presentatives from Canada at- icndlng so Barbara is certainly, fortunate to be among tho” 80 honored.
The Ill-Y Boys Noveltea was was held last Saturday was a huge success and netted the boys ap proximately part will be used to aid the Y's Men in the coming extension of the
3100.00 of which a S
Centre on Green Street where the busy activities of the Y's Men and the Y's Meiiettes, together with their promotion of boy scout. wolf cub. girl guide, brownies, Hi- Y. and Phlat Groups. make it necessary to provide more space for this work at the Y Centre. (Photo by Wotton). ..
Death Saturday In Summerside
The death of Mrs. James O'Brien
of Summerside in her 71st yea! occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Saturday morning where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. Predeceased by her husband about 32 years ago the late Mrs.0'Brien lived in 0'- leary for several years before mov- ing to Summerside where she has resided for the past: fourteen years with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Maccausland. In addition to a wide host of friends who also mourn her passing she is survived by the following daugh- ters and sons: Elsie. Mrs. W. E. Maccausland. Summerside; Ann, Mrs. J.M. Kirk. Plantagenet. 0nt.: Dorothy, Mrs. H.A. Jelly, 0'Leary: Arthur and Arnold of McAdam. N. B.: Gerald of Summerside. Percy of Toronto and by one brother, Arthur Adams of Conway. Resting until Tuesday at the Bowness Funeral Home in Sum- merside where a short service will be held at 11 a.m. then to 0'- Leary United Church for service at '2 pm. interment in Knutsford United Church Cemetery.
BC FLOODS DROP
CRANBROOK. B.C. tCPi-Flood- ing rivers and creeks in southeast- ern British Columbla dropped slightly T h u r s d a y as cooler weather removed the immediate danger of extensive damage. Hard- est hit section in this area. 350 miles east of Vancouver. was be- tween Moyic and Yahk where the Moyie river covered a 20-mile sec- tion of highway.
RICHARD
W Susan HA
EDDIE
CONTE - ALBERT - VAN
Y Centre.
This week the grade nine classes
will begin writing the first of their final examinations. It is hoped that each student will do his best and have the years efforts rewarded in
these deciding exams.
On Thursday evening at the home of Betty Prichard a large group of friends gathered to have 3 going-at :y party for Judy Mac- Donald. Judy was a grade ten stud- ent at S. H. S. and is leaving this week to live in Halifax. All of her friends wish her the best of luck and success in her new school.
On Tuesday night June 5th. The Hi-Y Clubs of Alpha, Beta and Gamma will hold a closing ban- quet and dance at the isumme - lea" Restaurant. A large attend-
Fire Destroys ” "5 Bam. Callie
Fire of unknown origin. between, 0.00 and 7.00 a. in. yesterday dea- troyed a barn with four head of cattle on the farm of Leigh Brown of New London, one of the island's foremost breeders of Shorthorn cattle.
A grove of trees that sheltered the barn on three sides was ignited by flying embers and threatened to lead the fire to the main barn where riost of the livestock on the farm were stabled.
This fire was extinguished by the Kensington fire Department who responded to the alarm with their new pumper and assisted local re- sidents in containing the fire to the barn which was destroyed. There was no electricity or gasoline eng- ine in the barn and no one was known to have been in the building yesterday morning previous to the discovery of the fire.
STEERING LOOSE
DSHAWA. Ont. icpi - Police Friday testified the steering wheel of a car driven by a man they arrested for drunken driving turned completely around before the front
wheels turned. Robert Francis Fer- nandez was jailed for seven days after defence counsel Russell Hum- phreys said the car would have had to be driven by compass to keep it on the road.
end for each is expected at this closing event of the Hi-Y year.
It is with regret that we announce that Miss Evelyn Underhay our school libr .-ian will not be on the teaching staff next term. But we wish her all happiness in her coming marriage.
Miss Birdie Ca' as. a grade one teacher will also be leaving us to
be married. She will also he miss- ed from our teachers staff.
Clearing Balance Of Stock
Every evening
all this week
Store will remain open from 6 p.m.
We have some outstanding bargains left to
clear. Look over the partial list for something you may need. Asphalt and cedar shingles, paints, gal- vanized pipe, all sizes, pipe fittings, bolts, glass,
round and flat iron, door track and trolley. farm
pumps and cylinders at a
starter strip, wire. cedar posts, fibreglass insul- ation, washing machines and oil heaters, groceries, shelf hardware. footwear at half price, numerous other bargains. Free school scribbler with every 32 order. Come in any night this week.
J. F. MORRIS
KINKORA'
Summerside
TODAY (Monday To Thursday) 4 DAYS Evening Shows -7:15 9:15 2 Motinees - Tuesday and Thursday - 3:30
- PLEAS E NOTE -
ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS:- Evenings 60: and 50::
Motineos
W59 '0N LOCAHQN. lisiDEAW0l'Wl,Ssou(i e dramatic Iiie.s.w- fLillian Roih-the V
"ing.ll0Ver:0ll'i3i roe I llliililinltlllcturell 3 gm”!
i
bargain, insulated siding.
drugs and
1
Address And Presentation To Klnkora Youth
On Monday evening. May 28th, a large number of young people
asseribled at the home of Reg- S
lnald Shreenan to bid farewell to
Mr. Pope Morris prior to his dc- arture to The Christian Brother's. cnrboro, Ontario.
Mr. Ernest Brennan capably acted as chairman and lna few brief sentences told the object of the gathering. He then calledlupon Mr. Eric Doucette to read a very nicely worded address to Pope, while Mr. George McMahon pre- aznted him with a missal.
Although taken by surprise Pope in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for thier nice gift also for their kindness and thoughtfulness in remembering him on this occasslon.
A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies. and the remainder o the ' ,, was spent in singing and dancing, music been furnished by Mr. Francis Lawless, Elmer Mulligan. Joseph Connick. and Desmond 'uffy.
Following is the text of the add- ress: '
Dear Pope- "We have gathered here this evening with one inten- tion to spend with you again as a group a few minutes while you are yet one of us.
"We have worked together, played together. and prayed to- gether, and now for the last time we. are enjoying your presence among us as a group.
"As we pass the evening to- gether, we do not harbour feelings of sadness: rather. we rejoice with -you and with your family. You have made a mom tous decision you have a noble goal in sight. Therefore. it is only right that we who have shared so many hours with you. share this Joy.
"However. this joy is slightly clouded by-a feeling of loneliness as we realize that one of our own group will be one of us no longer."
"It makes us realixe that'in the future we too sh:'l have to make a decision for life."
"We ask you to pray that we shall be generous and noble in de- ciding what we are to make of ourselves in order to be the beat
-
arlafiaa men and women." "We like to recall the many times we "ave been together and the pleasure that your company brought to us. it is very true that in the thoughtless years of youth we are inclined to take our friends 50? Sfalllei This evening as g iallgl-bl? Proof of our feeling to- 33rd y”"- W9 85k you to accept
us token of our friendship."
0"? Prayers and good wishes accompany you as you set out on Y”"',,n9W Tomi May God bless WH- From your friends in Kinkora.”
my BALTIC SCHOOL
Grade IX-1. 2. Janet Murphy ins.
Grade VIII. 1. Freddie Beair- sto: 2. John Crofer,
Mary Matthews; ; 3. Roger Cous-
Firafie vii--:1. George Hunter fungrxhelg-Zfgn crazier; 2. Joseph
Grade VI-I. Vernon Murp . Grade V-l. Horace Crozleilly 2 Gnlaflflnlllzljik Thelma Cousins;
enz '
Macl)onaid. la, 3' Nam,
Grade III-1, Robert Crofer.
Grade II-l. Bobby Beairsto: 1. Terry Murphy; 3. Keith Davison.
Grade 1-1. Wilma MacKenzie; 2. Gertrude Cousins.
lllzhest average in senior grad- es-George Hunter.
Highest average in junior grades -Horace Crozler.
mm-
FIIATHERED HOLD-UP
WHITBY. England (CF) - Com- pletion of a house in this York- shire town is being delayed until 3 thrush, which nested in the joists. has hatched her five cgxs.
Grant Cousins; 2.
LOBSTER BAIT
Real good quality salted herring bait. Just a limited quantity.
CARROL DELANEY, Wellington
REGEN
All liIlAMiER IEAI Slilifli
I:0()'fS'lll'.liS p 1N'l'HF. 1-00
Today . . . 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 Tuesday . .. . . . . 7:15 - 9:10
Monday, June. '4 1956 Kensingion-Men's Association Hold Closing Meeting
The closing meeting for the sea-
son of the Kensington United Church Men's Association was held in the church assembly hall on Monday evening. May zti. Mr. Sterling Miilar presided, -ML Eusene Spicer. as guest speaker, developed the theme. "Appreciation" in an interesting manner. Another special team” was the "Convocation Exercises" for those who had attended a ser- ies of Public Speaking 13.305. under the leadership of Rev, L,M, Murray. The graduates complete in caps and gowns were award. ed "diplomas" which were pres- ented hy Rev. Alexander MacKny, who also congratulated the grad- uates.
Receiving diplomas were: Mes- srs. Bruce MacLeod. Robert Car. ruthers, James Clark, Eugene Spicer. Everett Champion, Frank MacEwen, Verdun Paynter, Leg. lie Clark. Mx'. Frank MacEwen voiced the appreciation of the class to Rev. Mr. Murray and Mr. Everett Champion presented him with a gift.
A nominating committee of Rev. L.M. Murray. Mr. W.F. Taylor
TO OUR PATRONS:
further delay.
. .4. -.-an
YOU SAVE TIME. . SAVE PAINT. . . AND
SAVE SSS DOLLARS SSS WHEN YOU suv FIRST QUALITY C-I-L PAINTS IN SMAllMAN'S BARGAIN BASEMENT. -1
. AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LIMITED
We regret to advise that due to the lateness of a. number of patron-farmers in returning their group insurance application cards, there was -not enough time before June 1st, 1956, to carefully check the application cards received to ensure that all the necessary information was given. .
As a consequence we now find it necessary to advance the effective data of this group insiirance to June 15th, instead of June 1st, as originally planned.
In the meantime we would ask that all patron- farmers who have not as yet returned their group application card do so immediately and thus avoid
Your co-operation will be appreciated. i Yours sincerely,
JOHN S. WRIGHT. Manager.
The Guardian, Page 13
and Mr. Allison Mayne prauotad the followin. slate of officers: Hon. President, Rev. Alexandra Macxay: President, Bruce Rob erta; Vice President. Crawford Sinclair; Secretary. Willard Stew- art; Treasurer. Bruce MacLeod.
In the abeciice of the retiring treasure, Verdun Paynter. Bruce Roberts. reported that the sum s150.04.was on hand from concert and supper meetings. :50. was voted to help boys attend camp and 820 to the M.R.E.C. Camp at Augustine Cove. The new execut- ive was appointed to sponsor thl annual congregational picnic.
This was also "Ladies Night" so the men "cut the ices" in pro- fessional style. Frank MacEwelI was toastmaster and the follow- ing toasts were proposed and re- sponded to: The Queen by Bruce Roberts; The Church by Everett Champion and Robert Carruthers. The Men's Association. Everett Donald and Bruce MacLeod; The Ladies, James Clark and Mrs. L. M. Murray.
A reading by Mr. Allison Mayne and a quartet by Rev. Mr. Mur- ray, Bruce Roberts, James Clark and Keith Thompson were enjoy- ed during the program.
Among the activities of this group in recent months have been the presenting at a one-act play and concert with an all-male cast, and a men's choir which leads the service of praise at intervals and which sang at the Music Festival.
50: and 25:
M-0-M heeents
TLL CRY TOMORROW' Y I lilllll IOTI
JO DON RAY FLEET ' TAYLOR - DANTON
C- I -L PREPARED OUTSIDE PAINTS
No. 999 PRIMER -- No. 21 White 8. Colours Reg. S820 gal. Bargain Basement Price
5 GAL LOT - PRICE
Trutone WHITE, reg. S8.85. B. Basement Price 5 GAL. LOT .. mos
37.15
36.95
37.85
57.35
- INTERIOR ENAMELS AND PAINTS
REGULAR PRICE
CILUX ENAMELS - White and Colors 53.15
CILTONE ENAMELS - White GLOSS and SEMI-GLOSS
FLAT SPEED EASY SATIN SPEED EASY FLAT
CILUX SUPER WHIT
PORCH AND FLOO
antennae- ....-noo-
E ENAMEL
R ENAMEL
and Colours
S2.6O
52.50 32.40 S2.I 5 53.60
52.60
BARBAIN BASEMENT PRICE
32.80 Qt. 82.25, Qt.
82.15 Qt. 32.05 Qt. 31.85 Qt. 83.15 Qt. 32.20 Qt.
if SHELLAO WHITE ins. 31.47, PTS. 33:, -ms. 37-
SM ALLM All"
BARGAIN BASEMENT,