WII Turn Over Playground To S'side Tonight

-This evening at seven o'colck the Notre Dame Street play- ground. built and fully equipped by the Summerside Kinsmen and Kinettes Clubs. will be officially turned over to the town of Sum-

marslde for the' use of the elm.

dress of the town. Should the weather prove unfavorable the Ceremony will take place tomor- row night. The completion of this fine play- ground marks the second which the Kinsmen and Kinettes have built Ind equipped. the one at Queen Elizabeth Park being the other. Both these playground; up splendidly equipped with the lat- est and safest type of playground materials. These two projects by .the Kinsmen and Klnette Clubs will prove to be of the greatest assets the town possesses in curb- ing juvenile delinquincy. Purlns the ceremonies this two- ning the Sea Cadet Band. under the direction of Sub. Lt. Gabriel Chalssnn. will give a band con. cert and the general public is cordially invited to be presnm as

The Guardian; Monday May 30 1955 Page 15

Relexwilh

Professional Cards Chartered

Accounifa oh

'1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of commerce

Bulldint Summerslde. P.E.l. Phone UH

W. Albert Robertson P. 2. i. MUTUAL BUILDING

-.-a-:'-r-l---.- .- - - -

Granville at Water Street 3 ..

Le"sTalk"Over Blood Donor Team Welcomed To P.E.I. '33-” mm ""-1"" -

5' ud-

L S NIIJW that the election is IWPT. Memhers of the Mobile Red these Clinics. Prince Edward Is Miss lphigenie Arsenauli. Prn- ' m wou dn't it be a good time to get 1 d D - T 1 Ianders will have the opportun- vincial Red Cross Commission R. E Ems & son Limited ” ; U . g p y . Y . ll 0” wllll the 30h 05 reforming our gfossMB.:? gnmp efmnallizig ity of repaying some of the 2,000 er who was also on hand to rival Fin g AW) g, cull", 7 9 . bermg may not be one of the leading industries of P. E. I.. .but the scene above which represents ii sma antiquated electoral ly stem? 9 3” ""9 9”” l bottles Which Nova scotia has come the Team. Mrs. Victor Law- 5 5mm. so summer-alas ..m...m.....-mi

- tion of the lumber yards of P.E.I. Produce Co., Ltd., located on the MacEwen Road in Summerside, neverthe- Elgeryone of at? politijcal stand- We" Welwlned l" Summmldt supplied for Island patiints an? pence, ch;-argue? Nurdse.tM;. . , 1. ' 59911050 831' thtth .' M.W.A.C '.r th t' I.R-.418. ive-resten. - -- --at

1955 Shows that many. 999919 are engageq I" thls work fHere' hlmdreds 015 Cmds M pulp w0.0d aref lzued "W M system is. to put it eienildlya. on: ldhhlrnnigahii thy: the Blood iinegnls Er lsiinniglrlslnyihdsxvlctdiy Rgdrcross. Miss Jean Weir, nu. Ophmelml

row as they are received from trucks which haul up to our or five cords from various sections 0 he country. dated. The Libmis have Homing Commmpe M the Sunmmsida am being challenged to supply Mm Myrna Ynum C,,i,,,,D...ve,g E, E, Parkman N

Cut in 3 U2 and 4'f00l lengths the WW5 Of Plllil W00d represent roughwood, half-barked wood. tossed or to fear from the extension of Red Cross Branch. The Team is we of the 1700 bottles desperately Miss Shirley Simpson. Lab. Tech Opt-Du R-0- 5

machine peeled wood. of preparing the wood ays ago carried away a cargo . tock piles which will serve to provide a supp

S'side "Sea Cadets Hold Impressive Church Parade

of the body. The Protestant party attend- ummerside Sea Cadets. the mem- ed divine service in the Presby- . rs of the Sea Cadet Corps held . impressive church parade yes- erday morning at 11.00 o'clock. he parade formed up at the High command of ub Lt. George Olscamp moved off up Central Street to Schurman own Summer Street to Church ence to Central and up the Court

..Headed by the band

adre of the corps. The

terlan Church where the service was conducted by Rev. J. D. Mac- Kay. Protestant padre.

At the conclusion oi the services the parade reformed and moved

Avenue and down Summer to the School when the parade broke off. The Protestant party was com-

The Catholic party. under com- manded by Sub. Lt. Eric Sheen . and of Sub. Lt. .Verno Arsenault and the band was under the leader- ttellded eleven o'clock Mass in ship of Sub. Lt. Gabriel Chaisson. celebrated by The Summerside Sea Cadets are ev. Joseph LeClair, the Catholic sponsored by the Summerslde embers branch of the Canadian Legion. eived holy communion in a The local corps was formed about

esiern

-TEE BLOOD Transfusion Ser- is for you-so you art I Iv being a donor this

-TOMATO PLANTS available Grocery. 5 cents nil. Cabbage and cauliflower lsnts available later.

-DANCE Canadian Legion hall. eoslngton. Tuesday. May am on 9:00-12:00 p.m. Standard . Lowell Hlieatis Orchestra.

-now CAN you expect Iiere - available for you less you make your deposit 's week when you have the op-

-JUMMEIISIDI Ba tin

-Y.P.U. SERVICE-The Young D1e's Union of Trinity United urch. Summerslde. conducted regular evening church serv- last night. The service was ndut-ted by the president. Evelyn "Wllay. who also spoke on Y. .U. work on a national level in e United Church of Canada. live Jelly spoke on Y.P.U. work rithe local union and Vance

Guardian

-REGULAR DANCE. Irlshtown Hall. Monday, May Nth. music.

-ANSWER the challenge of 500 blood donors at Summerslde's Clinic at St. Mary's Hall, Monday and Tuesday uvenings. May 30th and Slat. between 7 and 9 p.m. Daylight Time and 8 and 10 Standard Time. Do a donor and save a life-perhaps your own!

-UNLESS Prince Edward Is- landers make I!) 1700 of the 1100 bottles of blood owing the Mari- time Depot, Halifax, the Blood Transfusion Service cannot func- tion properly. Anaw the chal- lenge by being a blood donor this

an week-this means you.

-med -srlrssinnlnls snliourto

t Tr Hill may. June ml. .:V:'l? P. m: attend Bnmmerslde Red Cross

Wrillsored by the United Church

Blood Donor Olnlcs at S. Mai-y's Hall. Monday and Tuesday even- ings. May soul and Slat. between 7 and 9 pm. Day Time and I and 10 Standard 0. I00 don- ors desperately needed during these two nights. De onel

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Profltt and family. Moncton. N. B., are spending a few days with their respective families at Margate and Long River. - Bur.

seventeen months ago and since that time have made admirable progress. At their recent annual inspection by Captain John Littler he pAOI'l0llI'lCEd the corps as one of the finest he had so for bad the pleasure of inspecting. Command- ing officer of the corps is Lt. Roy Bostes.

-S.

Kensingion

-Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mac- Leod left on Monday afternoon. May 23rd for their home in Dart- mouth. after spending the week- end with Mr. John and Miss Grace, Riley. Baltic.

His many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Mr. Caseley Adams. Sea View, who has been a pat- ient ln the Prince County Hos- pital for the past week is much improved and hopes to return home soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer. accompanied by their two sons Barry and Grant of Saint John. N.B.. motored to the Island on Saturday and were the guests -of Mrs. Palmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Norboro.

Mrs. James Cousins, Baltic is visiting in Mnlpeque, the guest of Mrs. George McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce. Charlottetown. spent the holiday week-end in Baltic as guests of Mrs. James Wall.

Mr. Thane Douglas. Norboro. was a business visitor to Mone- toii on Friday. May nth.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns. Kensington. were visitors to Mal- peque on May 22nd.

His many friends will regret to learn Mr. Fred Deairsto. Bal- tic. is confined to his home through illness.

His many friends will be sorry to learn Mr. John Crozler is ill and all hope for a speedy re- covery.

Sympathy ia being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Alton

noon, when Ada Isabel.

C . R . Bay. N. 5” went the';:a,::1ridays0:et less bizarre than those of Dog the Presbyterian Manse. Tyhe Val- ley. as guests of Rev. and Mrs. David Mawhinney.

and sap-peeled wood. Amid air heavy with the delightful odor of new timber. the work equal voting privileges to all. for shipment continues steadily. and the most recent freighter to visit Summerside a faw The" Candllalel W assembly- of P.E.I. pulp wood to Belgium. making a small but temporary dent in the big ly of pulp wood to paper making companies In many different (Photo by Wotton).

melt Seem to have done about as well as those standing for elec- tion as councillors.

O C 0 Most property holders are broad- mlnded enough to see that our "flsh-and-foul" system of voting

gA vet rep wedding was is. in this modern world some- solemnlzeri atp thtiy United Parson- mmg of ” '.m'”"".l Plec9- wlly 8 age, Bideford, on Tuesday after- "la" wh” '5 P3l'l"8- SPY 51-300 eldest rent per annum is deprived of a

dwshm. of Mr. ma M". Stanley vote. while another man owning Ellis became the bride of Albert E Pmwtv Illshtly In excess of Clayton Enman. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Enman.

5300 is given special voting pow-

Victoria ers seems to defy explanation. A J. McDonald was And the law which provides a officiating clergyman. Their many ma" Wllll lip ml-llllple frfinchlse friends wish them many years of Seems "ell 1'0 Ore rldlcltlous.

Every time our election campaign rolls around. a 0 in e big daily

Kenneth MCKGY newspaper or magazine tells an . Dorothy. Stanley incredulous world how we oper- BrldS6- were the SUESIS 05 MP End ate. and though the tone of their Ml'S- Wllllied MCD0llE3l 0'1 5"” writing is polite on the surface.

they somehow leave the impres- sion that our methods are slightly

Patch or Lower Slobbovla. t O 0

Why are we so slow in effect- ing .a reform which practically

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dyliient and family. Moncton. N. B.. visited relatives and friends on Sunday. May 22nd.

Maritime Electric Company has begun work in the Northam Area. A number of men are busily en- gaged in preparatory work prior to the installation of the power line which is expected to be in readiness shortly. It is hoped that this service will also be extended to the surrounding rural areas in the near future.

Relatives and friends of this community were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Epherum Phillips. Amherst. N. 5. Mrs. Phil- lips was formerly of Tyne Valley. Sincere sympathy is being extend- ed to her two daughters as well as her brothers and sisteia.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday after- noon. May 22nd. Rev. M. Mawhin- ny delivered on inspiritng mes-

sage. -A. W. oLD EXPLORER Peter Pond. the fur-trader and

explorer, established the first trad- i:g1pt7).st in the Athabaska country

Iii Memoriam

everyone thinks is long over due? are Islanders left who are convinced that our present system is best. by all left: hear from them. There may be some fine points of argument that a lot of us haven't thought of. The modern world may be all out of step except our little Is- land. But if this be so. at least. let's explain it to them so that they won't continue thinking we have an election set-up which is a throwback to the age of feu-

Hotel Officers

(CF) - A.'wni-ll Marllle of Toronto was

here to collect at least 1700 bot- tles of blood during the four days of Clinics to be held at the R.CA.F. Station. at St. Mary's Hall in Summerside. and at The Clover Club in Charlottetown. At

needed this week at the four days nlcian whose home is in Bel- PWWE 3237

of Clinics.

In the above picture are six of the twelve members of the Mobile Team with local Red Cross officials from left to right"

N. B.-P. E. I. Social Workers Hold Meeting In S'side

I -On Saturday. May 28th. at significant role and gave valuable direction. It was generally recog- nized that welfare workers in the course of their duties gain intimate knowledge and sobering insight in- to the demoralizing effect of un- employment on family and com- munlty life, and the social dangers as well as the economic aspects of this problem should not be lg-

grcup representing the New Bruns- wick-Prince E d w a r d Island branch of the Canadian Associat- ion of Social Workers met. for the first time in Summerslde. The branch. which numbers 27 mem- bers from the larger cities and centers of the two provinces. was welcomed at the Prince County Welfare Center of the Department of Health and Welfare and the meeting was chaired by the presi- dent. Mr. W. A. MacDonald. slip- ervisor of social service of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Saint John. N. B.

The regular program of blist- ness included discussion of better community services for N ew Brunswick and P. E. 1. with con- siderable concern expressed on the whole subject of shortage in pro- fessional personnel to provide such essential social services as child welfare. mothers a" to.

nored.

Interesting reports were receiv- L

ed from the chairman of

fees on ethics. education. for soc- ial work. , '" 'y. membership. etc. It was reported that profes- sional membership ln the National Association numbered 1934 against 1925 the previous year. showing

very slight gain recorde .

mont. Lot 16. P.E.l.. toria Swim. Driver.

Norway's largest furniture axhl- ' g bition in 1955 was held in a vast m Wat" sh". , gummenig underground air raid shelter at Mm" Maurice Mu” M”... W..

--storm."

Mon.-Tues. 8.30 P M -- "MY PAL GUS". Richard Wldmark. Joanne -:-:-:-wm- Dru and Audrey Totter. and the Dr, Hubert M;wNem,Mt.l). Kid with the fog horn voice. George Winslow. Also Serial and yuu snug, gummgnug N

Mm vic. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. and M15, Summer st. Summerelh

Nurse's Assist- mm," by w,,,,,,,, Summerslde. P.E.l. - Phone 31!!

B. F. Hunter, R.0. sMALLMAN'5 BUILDING A. Ru :1 Grant. nyggono n.

PHONE 3530

PHYSICIANS

Photographers THE READ STUDIO D. w. suns

Physician - Surgeon Phone 7032

500 DONORS DESPERATELY

A vote of thanks to t e P.E.l. membership was tendered before the meeting adjourned.

-&

I 4.; NEEDED ”'4 sr. MARY'S HALL

SUMMERSIDI

family f3mIn!eIIin),. direct relief. rehabilitation and administration of disability pension. etc.

The special guest of the meet- ing. Mr. Peter Sisnne. secretary of the Family and Child Welfare Division. Canadian Welfare Coun- cil. Ottawa. was introduced by the president. Mr. Mat-Donald. While speaking particularly of his own division. Mr. Stanne led a dis- cussion on the recent government meeting regarding assistance to the employahle unemployed. in

which the social work profession under council leadership played all

--casino”

KEN SINGTON

Mon-Tue.-Wed. Please Note: one show only each night at 1:30 Standard Time. Drought back by popular request - "GONE WITH THE WIND". technicolor, star- ring Clark Gable. Vivian Leigh. Olivia de Havilland. Full length unchanged. No bank drawing this

MONDAY. MAY 30th d

an g g g I TUESDAY, MAY 81st 7:00 - 9:00 PM. Daylight Time

8:00 - 10:00 PM Standard Time

week. Admission for this show 60c and 40c.

CAPITOL sumunslnz

Saturday as przsldelgt of the Hotel

Regional vice - presidents are Jack Freestone. Sydney; Sparrow. 8t. Bonlfa Devnux. Montreal: and A.G. Swin- arton. Fort MacLeod, Alta.

Retilng president J.J. Boyle of Regina was named chairman of the board. Other officers are: Dal- ton Caawell. sunrldge. 0nt.. exec- utive cheirman: c.A. Tanner. Win- nipeg. secretary: George A. Wil- son. Toronto. George Powell. Ste. Adele en llaut. Que.. chairman of public relations.

ELECTRIC LINES About If per cent of Swedish railways are electrified.

"VEILS OF

Canteen B: 30 Standard Coming Friday

With Clifton Webb.

MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAY 80th and list In Technicolor

Starring: Victor Mature - Marie Blanchard selected shorts and Colored Cartoon

"TITANIC"

it STAR LITE, 1' DRIVE-INTHEATPE SUMhIt:RSIDE

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

- ADMISSION AS FOLLOWS - Evenings 60c and 50c; Matinee 50c di 50

BAGDAD"

Service 9: 30 Daylight anti Saturday

Barbara Stanwick,

BRIGAOON

a

MIIG , nosuwsv uusicsi

SOILS DANCING T0 110! UOIE

les of the world-wide youth Anderson. the former Jennie In loving memo , of my dear ovemont using the Y.P.U. as a -Mrs. Thomas L. Dunphy and Walker of Kensington. whose V113 Ind 0"? M0"IEl'- M11 Dollllll title. The scripture lesson was small daughte . Colleen. of Kens- death occurred in the Prince 5- Mlclkllli D05lbl9- '50 PIIIM all by Carl Miller. A trio con- ington. spent the holiday weekend County Hospital on Monday. May "'1! MI! Nth. ll!!-

iiif 2InB'il1.I?vc?.iZ'Z'in.13"'3.'i'i” hI7.'.."c'l5n'5i.'.i"'i.'.'wi'7.'.'-l'il. h"'l's"' "' M" M "ts WI II" M0 M"-

r 9 ' ' ' we still miss you Mother tlelr.

he.v Are N iled 7 Th C Pad usher was E:',nesteMtii:Illy. "MI" Rmh Fmn'"' Vb” ” 9"” acgilrmpgiiedmgv. aigiamlldnrzl ."me' no' ne'er en en"

"59 lllltlnst an active part were phyed I" Ke"'I”3""" ”c”ml""' Horace Mc1l'arlane of Summer- Memo?!" of "ml "um" "C"

"V R . , led by Elsie Dunply. ape t I t dwln "irilnitiii-itef,"'g.,i?ff.”F&2ffI,i: Monday visiting relatlvgs a.n'd ix; Wm: Vmm" ” n'mu.wn w Alw'!yI:"g:'n"'ll'.':"Ia'”;.'.dmlII:-' h" . The regular choir was under Mend” 1" 01”'”y "M Vlcuml" . V.

C dh-mm" "I M" M'"'Y Gel" -Mr. and Mrs. Frank C r "

Ietileleeutyefcolou

e .-f.

NEW inns

Farmers, we have at present the -largest stock of equipment on hand that we have had in our history. NEW IDEA has proved itself so much ahead of any other equipment. that farmers have made NEW IDEA the standard of comparison.

RAKIS-Both rubber tired and steel wheeled. with easy reach levers for tractor operation and all our rakes are also ladders.

tlldlulzt

rt. The minl.t of th h h MOWEBS-The only quick hitch mower on the market: fits any tractor. -- - .c.' n. n.El.i'..... ...'. 3:21.. :ln?."."."l.3'2i;..i?a '2: 'l1i2l....5.';.” no higher in price than the "back-tm-akers"- .3. l 'lll'l';llgswtl;euanniversary serv- glresta of Mrs. Campbell's parents: IIAYLOADERS-Lowest priced rake bar green crop loader on the mar- gag. was anocthzreofrlthnel n1i'dIlInv!le7ll?d: I "Id M". Keir M"m' -Bun ket by At least 330.00. I J i” p

......... ill llllllllll """" lllllf stlttllt...

TWINE-Unloading our fifth car of twine ioda y. Our price is lowest: our quality the best. Book now. pay later. to be sure of the lowest

price ever. g I WAGONS-The only truly flexible wagon with one rocking holster. over-

" "med out by the v.p.u. -Mr. Carl Campbell returned to -S. Hf.tM.C.S..MStdadac?ne on May

i”cT-j- a er a ay eave spent wl .';ll,F,-:An0oN" IN CINEMA. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .CAPlTOL. IUMMIIISIDE Campbell and family. Burlington.

YOU

-3... ' size. high speed bearings. Shock-absorbing spring in the pole. l, rffldom has a story lent itself "NEW IDEA” beat them all with wagons. A 7 AH - mil '2'..”.llI,”,,,”' ,';:g''- t'"'"'- rM'- "ll ""4 13- "'0lM- Are expected to be I ILOOD DONOR mumns-sui-ge will outmllk anything on the market or your money ' 1.

ea lovely set- Burlington. left by air on May at back. Free trial in any ham. alongside any make of mllker. .

II that presented in "Bi-In. M-G-Me new Cinema- tlon exercises. when Mr. John

ST. MARY'S HALL ALSO IN STOCK-Pedlar hay carriers. harpoon forks. grapple fol-ks.

7,00. 9,W(Standam Time) mouldboards of Dlglish Sheffield steel, imported direct for ii better

price. :2 5"." ,.,''g.,,, ' 8200-10:00-(DIYIIBM Tlmel WEW SPRAYERS-With no boom hut coverage to 54 feet. A truly will MONDAY of 1-"Esp Ay unique sprayer with pressure to 400 lbs. at 5175.00 each. SPREADERS-We are sorry that the strike at the factory forced us simmer-side Branch Canadian Legion

REGENT To-DAY mo. 1-us

Tuesday 7 - 9.15; Wednesday 8:30 - Y - 9-15

....A..czed7'

short of spreaders. However. for those of you who waited. we will have another carload of spreaders in next week. Come in and see the spreader sensation, NEW IDEA N0. 17.

3”-3; ';”"m"”::;""; cum 0!. THANKS t IIALL MANUFACTURING co. LTD.

Irif

sauna" mmmm attlen "moon. oisTlSiiinu1ii3iig.. on -Iva. l',':,”.',';";','.,,','!tt,,',',,,"',,f',,,,;',', ,,,;t.; I wish to sincerely thank the electors of First a,!i;'.1ls'g:N a MacBAE o'Lr.Aiti 00-051 . y m -- Em::zla:';&h:Ed?scE Prince for very handsome support. Special thanks MOGOWANI LTD. Ag KC.al;l2:3 L .