29 Leslie Bell Singers Thrill Audience At S'side

edDr.ldleadhisoharmlngu- ssmhle

rhsnrosramwuthssameu preeentedatCbarioweiown'ruea- dayeveni.ngandreportediaWed- needarsissneofthispaper. S

.'l'wenty-nine beautifully blended female voices thrilled a large audience at Raceway stad- ium in summerside last evening as the internationally famous Leslie Bell Singers. under the direction of Dr. Leslie Beli,Jave . captivating n-7' di- versified selections that were warmly received by each and every person in attendance.

One of the many hlllllllhis of the pleasing program was the

groups rendition of "Old Mac-'

Donald's Farm” which was great- ly enjoyed by all.

Mr, I-larold Miillgan. president of the Summerside Y's Men's Club, under whose auspices the concert was presented. introduc-

uanraoun. uurrsp. caused

--on Sunday June 8th at 3 m. a baptismal service was bed when the pastor. Rev. A. Mac- dlfray baptized the following chil-

en.

I. Elizabeth Ann MscNutt, daugh-

tbgrtgf Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Mac- u .

2. Susan Faye Simpson, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson.

3. Donna Lynn Clark. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark.

1. George Vernon Storm Jergen-

sen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Jergensen.

5. Douglas Allan Ramsay. son of

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ramsay.

6. Ferne Alice Taylor. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. At the morning service the

Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

was sdrninistered to an unusually

Let's Talk It Over

According to reports. Summei-side's small fry

Their

running about created a

ion atabandconeerttnu square. and apparently impression with the le band. It isn't so very loll! I80 since the same thing happened at the same place. Let is hope steps will be”taken to see it won't lum-

Ws once remarked to a gentle- man about the disorderly wad of children at such functions. 30 smiled lndulgently. and said. "kids will be kids." We couldn't con-

ulls will

too.butwedooIn'besttokoIP them out of China shops. will be grown-ups" is another way of putting it. and there is no bet- ter time than now to teach them

the rights of others. then be versed in this important characteristic of good citizens when they take their place as men

Safety Instruct

Services, and National Secretary of

Swimming Awards Are Presented

Miss Kathleen DeMarsh, of Toronto, Acting National-Director of Red Cross Nursing

the Swimming and Water Safety Committee while on an official visit to the province last week presented swimming awards to 18 Red Cross Instructors at the conclusion of the first of two Swimming and Water or Schools. From right to left in the picture,-Miss DeMarsh, Mr. Davison Biggar of Bradalbane, Mr. Angus MacLaren of Charlottetown, Mrs. Dorothy Peters of Summerside and Miss Joan Mur phy of Georgetown. Photo by Garnhum.

Murray Sw t

were visitors on June 27 at telie u'1l”"'"'l3l91Y than Pull "W79

home 91 M,-, and Mn, Arthur no, serious breach of good uiizenship

gem and Mrs Caine oi Forest llelnl Nnleil 0'3 W 3 8l'0"P Pl iew.

Charlottetown and Mrs. Blanchard of Hamilton, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim DesRoches of that fail to mature must be treat- Forest View were visitors on June ed as the brats they are. home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Cuiiicutt of Knutsford.

- Edward have been asked to pray July 17 Green, president of the Monn-eal "for the peace of the world" on Poll” Mlileilc Ailoclal-ion. an- the opening of the Big Four Gen- nounced Wednesday a city ban on eva meeting July 18. Rt. Rev ticket-selling by uniformed poiice- George Dorey, Church moderator. of issued the cell and asked that police games this year. He said prayers be offered for "the four it is the first cancellation in 58 men upon whom so solemn a re-

men has forced cancellati

Western Guardian

-SOFTBALL Bedeque League. -NOTICE, all outstanding bills

tonight 7:00 o'clock. Freetown owing sea View school district

-HOME MADE ice cream at m V!" Hm. wanna". July ed over for collection. By order

Albgrton. am” to protect your garments. Get

amid All iiioi. Also good line of aili-

will be absent from from July 6 to 11st. Will materniw cases.

mm It an Kmmm.'"'"I;'g:g -snowna son name -Last

mm" mm '3?” ;”'l&3l3f&i Bell. Elmuiaie, Wll iioiteii when

ard. Admission soc.

.gNcg(mMEN'r .. Mg-, . . d Hardy. a recent bride. Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Paul LaVoie of Carleton WI lllllliofl ll Weill!!! the Kill! sum. wig, N, auwm. mg .3. by Miss Sybil Rix. while Mill gagement of their eldest daughter. Pauline Annie. to George William. Tl" Elm

In of ML Ind Mm pmlup Pen-y. Velda Matthews. Mr. Hardy. aoi-aeii. P.E.I.. wedding to take behalf oi hi! bride. expressed pl”. July ma u- 3:3) pm, thanks for the many heautifulgifts

church of chi-lit. coin-ii street, and Iccompanyins sood whim- i

-ALBERTON LEGION MEETS social evening was enjoyed and -The regular meeting of Alberton dellciou refreshments w e r a branch of the Canadian Lesion served. was held last evening in the club room with president. J. R. Roch- -NEWLY-WED! ENTERTAIN- ford, presiding. Minutes were read ED-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley. Robert Kelvin Grove. entertained a num- Proflt. Byron Weeks. Elmore Mac- ber of friends and relatives on say and in-siili Weeks were air July 2. at a mention for their pointed delegates to a sons rally son. George and his bride. the at Elierslle on July 21st. Followw former Shirley Bagiole. on their in reports from the sick and wel- return fare ecgmmittaeg the meeting sd- Boston. A musical evening was en-

and approved. Comrades

'-Gl-W-3'l' 37353511, - ML Caseley. Misses Freda Mayhew, 3- Milli!” of 51- Plllll I-llfmiil ' Carol Thompson and sheila Case- Association. Charlottetown. C011" ley were heard in piano and vocal ducted the service of Morning numb.” "59 90”” ed in serving

Clil-"Pllv Mrs. Horace Paynter.Mra. Rare”

5

uulington on July 8. is also took up-d mg Mn, RCV. -gnu.-

5

' tioeis Charlottetown this week. -Isnsnd .1lnydnamsar AL inovedtocen

';!.7a';? to:

Of course. it's possible to be an

M communlum old fuss-budget and try to interfere

Sixteen new commu- . nicantgs fwitgle received on profess- wllh me right 0' chudren '3 db ' o a

Locke Reed

Ruth Finnan, who is in Kensington. spent June 26 at her home in I-lowlan.

bit of romping and i.iii ing. in- toxlcated as they all are with the "red. sweet wine of youth." But, as in most other things. there is a happy medium. and children

'mPlWed should not be permitted to detract

from entertainment functions by making too much noise. 0 O 0

our young people. As medical stu- dents practise their art on cadav-

M1'- and MI'5- -l08eDh T..Gallant era. our young vandals have had of Eorest View were visitors on 3 long and guccgggful apprentice. &:0 Azilthlulr lllziggglome &1iMM!'-Mend ship telatring apart the old Crystal

. rs an rs. ar- mug, in ( garet Calne. Forest View. ow W .11 ready or

viiltoi-i it the home of Mrs. "W R"”"V s”'”"'" 5" ' Marine: Arsenauu of F or e" touch of their artistry last fall. Monday June so were Arsenault of Howlan. nce Arsenault, Charl-

more important assignments. The

This summer they smashed more

most of them grow out of it. Those

TORONTO (CP)-Congregations of the United Church of Canada

sponsiblllty rests at this time.

must be paid before July Slat After this date same will be hand-

of trustees. -MOTH! - Now is the time

Larvax. guaranteed for one year. ing tackle. !'piey's Drug Store.

Wednesday evening Mrs. Alvin

a number of friends assembled at her home to honor Mrs. Donald

Anna Williams read the verses. were passed by Miss

O 5

All Joined in lilllllll "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A happy

from a honeymoon trip to

ioyed when Mrs. trold Laird. Mrs. Lester Beglole. Mrs. Leaman

The hostess was assist- refreshmenta by

tanley Thomp- son. .

ersonals

come to the end of another scho-

the Parish llall. The following are the members

Gallant. Marie Della Gsudet. Mau-

than twenty window panes at the. High School. and have begun to”

new y M H wreck similar destruction on 0 W" H Bury P G:-:5”: other public buildings. Small child- I ran are inevitably destructive. bull

Daniel llickox. Burlington.

Steele.

lastic year On Friday evening.

Marian Academy Closing” Marks 91st At Miscouche

-One of Prince Edward Island SnAu5l.l.il Cameron. Leadership in oldest institutions of learning haslschcoi activities. Maurice Gaudet. ltienrge Power. The F. A Des- llioches Trophy for Grade XI June 18. the 91st closing exercisesllhench donated by Mr. and Mrs. of Marian Academy took place in F. A. DesRoches awarded tot

I

Della Gaudet. Graduation prizes given to all

of this years graduating class: graduates by Rev. J D Kelly. Mae Theresa Arsenault, Hermme Marie Bernard, Helen Doreen Bal- Grade X. also prize for Religion lum, Austin Joseph Cameron. and English. Elaine Gallant. Sec- Yvonne Marie Cormier, Mary ond and for History. Patricia Doreen DeCost.e. Sheila Marie Poirier. Third and prize for Doiron. Marie Anita Gallant. Hel- French. Rosalie Desftoches. Four- eu Erma Gallant. Anne Gloria th and prize for Application. Em-

Prize for highest standing in

mett Williams. Application. Eric

1 G -g Gaudet, George Em- Arsenault. Conduct. Cecile Arsen- incelit erliiweer. Mary Elizabeth ault. Science. Peter Steele. Class

Spirit. Justin McNeil. Application.

Rev. J, D Kelly. pastor atlliocidie Baglole. Geraldine McKin- Mgscouche, presided for the oc- non and Charlotte Mccormark.

icasion. As the processions! ”Lar-

IF.rench. Bernadette Gaudet. Arith-

go" by Handel played. the stu-lmetic. Wilfrid Gallant Application.

dents of Grades IX and X filed up the centre aisle in take that? places immediately in front oi tho stage.

Next followed the 1935 Grade Xi Graduates who took their Places on the stage. After the Salutatory was read by Erma Gallant of

Miscouche. the PrinclP8l 0i M3"

Ian Academy. Sister St. Mary Sixtus give her report for the

year. This was then followed by

a vocal chorus to the music 0i "Sancta Lucls." under the direc- tion of Sister St. Marie LutS3i'ile-

to the Grade XI Ola!!-

The program continued with the vnledictory read the yet” by Helen Ballum of Miscouche. This was followed by Bnoilleli; V09” chorus "Nature's Prayer and then Rev. Father Kelly addressed a few words to the e-ldualel Other members of the clersy.

Rev. John Buote of Mont Carmel and Rev. Pius Mui ashan 09 Grand Rver also spoke liflelly 0”

me importance in this troubled world of today 0i the W99 0i education which Marian Academy has offered to its youth since its founding in 1864.

on Saturday afternoon a ban-

quet was held for the graduates in the Parish Hall sponsored by the Alumnae Association of Mar-

ian Academy. in addition to the graduates. Rev. J. D. Kelly. Rev.

Dr. Monaghan and members of the teaching staff were also pres-

ent.

In the evening. under the spon- sorship of the Home and School Association. the graduates were guests of the organization at the annual Graduation Prom. held in the parish Hall. The music was

provided by the Melln Aires Orch-

estra of Miscouche.

l PRIZE LlS'l'

High school Department Highest average in Grade XI- General Proficiency - Engish:

Della Gaudet. Second and prize for Science. Hellen Ballum. Third

and Mathematics. Mae Arseneuli. Prize for History. Erma Gallant. nojrgjon, Yvonne Cormler. Appli- cation. Hermine Bernard. Class

Gr-iirif. FJ-ir-in Gallant. improve-

ment. sheila Doiron. Betty Steele

and Anita Gallant. Excellent con-

duct. Doreen Decoste. Application- :Wj-

and family of Debert. N.S.. arriv- ed by car on July 1. to visit Mrs. Black's parents. Mr. and Mr!-

Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gardner and family left Aibertnn Tuesday morning to spend a weeks holi- day with relatives in Boylston. N. 8.

--Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt and family. Susnmerslde, spent the

. Dominica Day week and at Bur- lington.

-Bur.

where shewiil be 50 triendsoeatrlptouicbislll-B

3" ll

'- of music at the Academy. Grades IX and X were presented with their certificates and prizes and then Grade XI class present- ed a choral reading of "Grateful Memories." Following this diplo- mas and prizes were distributed

..-..""..-M-:..;':"-c-.'.s:r , ' , B Ila on ined by

.io.. Virginia oiuignei-. Sum- merside. spent the past week in ::'rgeie, guest of Miss Diane May-

. -Bur.

-Mrs. Murdock Micuoa. Char-

jFlnrence lilcKinnon. Helen Gau- irlet. Angus Mccormack. Winnifred P e r r y Audrey McKinnnn and

Kenneth Carr

Prize for highest standing in Grade IX, also prize for Religion. Science. Literature and Mathe- matics, Bella Gaudet. Second and prize for Geography. Carol Perry. Third highest. Margaret Rose Poirler. Fourth. Mildred DeCoste. Conduct. Emillenne DesRnches. Application. Annette Pltre. Iris

Gallant. Class Spirit. Geralda

Vcno. Application, Merrill Cam-

eron. Improvement: Auldlne De- coste, Vernon Cameron. Alfred Gaudet, Wilfrid Gsudet. Cyril Ar- senault. Nelson Peters and Rita

Decoste. g intermediate Department

Highest average in Grade VIII. also prize ,for French. Armand DesRoches. Second. Peter Ballum. Third. Catherine McKenna. Fourth Dolores Gsudet. Conduct, Daniel Gallant. Applcation, Dennis Gau- det. Science, Edwin DesRoches. improvement. Leonel DesRoches. George Squarebriggs. Ann Des- Roches. Adele Polrier. Carmella Martin. Urbain DesRoches. French Gloria Desnoches. Arithmetic. Florlna DesRoches.

Highest average in Grade VII. General Proficiency. Pauline Gau- dot. Second, Rosemay DesRoches. Third. Anne Steele. Fourth and

prize for Religion, Dorothy Peters.

Conduct. Betty Richard. Applica- tion. Clarence Gallant. spelling. Mary Power. improvement. Elaine DesRoches. Albert Gallant. Julia DcsRoches. Wilhelmina Gsudet. Highest average in Grade VI, Joyce Mallet. Second. Thelma Desltoches and Sylvia Poirier.

Third highest. Lucille Desllochea and Norma Poitier. Religion.

Florence Power. Alfred Poirier.

French. Thelma DesRochee. Nor-

ma' Poirler, Lucille Deslloches. Health. Aiderick DesRoches.

Science. Leonard Gallant.

Highest average in Grade V.

Dina Deslloches. Second. Doreen

Galant. Third, Julianne Des. Roches. Religion. Elaine Arsen-

ault. Claude Gallant. Norms Des- Roches. Paul DesRoches. French. Dina and Anita Deslloches. Roy

Cormien Spelling. Lois oikei.

Arithmetic. Claire Marie LeClair. Literature. Anita Deslloches. Con-

duct. Sandra Perry. Art, Roy Cormier. Reading. Norma Des.

Roches. Geography, Dgn-yl G . 591- llietory. Wayne Veno. Arili: metic. Richard Tibodeau and Pauline Gallant. Science, Jimmy Deskoches. School Spirit, Freddie

Arsenauit. Application. Delima Gsudet. Beryl Jeffery. Melvina Burke. George Burke. Doreen Perry. Edgar Peters. Eddie Ar-

sault.

Primary Department

Prize for -highest standing in Gflde IV. also for Religion. Jean Deeltoches. Second. Linda Gaudet and Stanley Dalton. Third. Joanne Gsudet. Conduct. Claire Polrier. French and Application. Rita Ded- ltoches. Progress. John Gsudet.

Mcxianon and Jeanette Gallant.

Biielllnl. Rosella Gsndet and Mn- :l:lit Wealh. rralch. Ronnie Arsen-

r'i-iiorooimiiie

standing is ur. Grade III. also for French and

Burke. Politeness, Elva Small. Ap-

plication. Grant Gaudet and Billy

Burke. Class Spirit. Loretta Gau-

det. Progress. Jackie Arsenault. Highest standing in Grade II. Louise Poirier, Second. Robert DesRoches and Valerie Ai enault. Third. Sylvia Gaudet. Religion. Jean Mallet and Cecilia Des- Roches Reading. Clarence Pnirier and Robert Dalton. Writing. Mary McMillan. Arithmetic. Ivan Des- Roches. Sewing. Ruth DesRm-hes. Drawing. Kenneth Gsudet. Spell-

ping. Louise DesRoches. Progress.

Gordon Arsenault. Conduct. Rich- ard Walsh Politeness. Roger Gai- lant. Application. Pamela Gallant. Class Spirit. Mary Cuthbert.

Prize for the highest standing in Grade I. Ravmond Arsenault and Barbara Mallet. Second. Jim- mie Ballum Third. Carolyn Poir- ier and Sheila Deslioclies. Reli- gion. Marion McNeill and Olive Desi-inches. Reading. Phyllis Ar- senauli and Sharon Arsenault. Arithmetic. Betty Gsudet. Writ- ing. Claude DesRoches. Drawing. Ronnie Uuguay Application. Ad- rien Poitier and Austin Gallant. Politeness, Ivan LeC!air Progress. Geralrla Doucette and Reginald Deslinches. Class Spirit. James Power.

MUSIC

Certificates and prizes for music were awarded to the following pupils: Kindergarten Course: Faye Williams. Sylvia Gaudet and Ruth DesRncl1es Elementarv Cours& lst year Bonita Plorier. Muriel Walsh. Elizabeth Ric-hard. Ann- ette Pltre. Roger Deslloches. 2nd year elementary: Armand Des- Rochqs. Sylvia Piorier. Catherine Gillis. Bervl Jeffreys

Junior Course. 1st year: Char- lotte Mccormack. Joanne Gsudet. Ernest Gaudet. Wilhelmina Gau- riet. Adele Plorier. Elaine Des- Roches, 2nd year Junior: Gloria Gallant. Dolores Gsudet. Ann Des- Roches.

Intermediate Course. 15'. V6311 Elaine Gallant. 2nd year: Patricia Plorier.

SEWING

Certificates and prizes were awarded to the following by the Women's Institute: Fifth year: Cecile Aisenault. Patricia Plorier and Rosalie Desltoches. Fourth year: Elaine Gallant and Mar- garet Rose Piorier. Third year. Senior: Gloria Gallant and Rita Decoste. Third .year Intermediate: Iris Gallant. Belle Gsudet. Mil- dred Decoste. Annette Pitre. Ger- slda Veuo. Margaret Rose Poirier. Carol Perry. Certificates for 3rd year: Auldine Decoste. Emilienne Desltoches. Gloria Desitoches. Floriria Deslloches. Anne Des- Roches. Carmella Martin and Adele Perry.

Second Year Intermediate: -. Dorothy Peters. Pauline Gsudet. Wilhelmina Gsudet. Mary Power. Second Year Junior: Rosemay Desltoches. E l s in e Desltoches.

Betty Richard. Ann Steele. Julia Deslloches.

First Year Intermediate: Paul-

ine Gaudet. Dorothy Peters, Wil- helmina Gaudet. First Year Jun-

ior: Elaine Desltocbes. Julia DOI- Roches, - Betty Richard, Anne Steele. Roeemey DesRoches. Flor- ence Power. Leonard Gallant, Elaine Arsenault, Freddie Arsen- ault. Roy Cormler. Anita Des-

Rcches. Claude Gallant.

Attendance Certificates: Helen

Balium. Mae Arsenault. Herrnine Bernard. Erma Gallant. Doreen Dc.-Costa. Gloria Gallant. Sheila Doiron. Anita Gallant. Betty Steele. Patricia Piorier. Berna-

dette Gaudel. Estelle DesRoches. Mildred Decoste. Iris Gallant. Auldlne DeCoste. Dennis Gsudet. Pauline Gsudet. Clarence Gallant. Ernest eudet. Melvin Desltoches. Patrick McMillan. Julianne Des- Roches. Elaine Arsenauit. Claude Gallant. Sandra Perry. Daryl Gsudet. Beryl Jeffery. Thelma Desltoches. Lucille Desltoches. Jean Desnoches. Linda Gsudet. Claire Piorler. Joanne Gsudet. Ronnie Arsenault. Eddie Gsudet. Bonita Poirier. Marie Claire Ric-

hard. Jackie Aiseneuli. Clarence

Poirier. Ray Poirier. Barbara Ann

Religion. aoolu 'P!ll.rial'. Equal 53.91;.

for first rank. Barbara Gallant. Second. rm wouimi. mi-i. Marie Claire Richard. Reiigon. Roger Desltochea. Reading. Don- ald Poirier. Writing, Kay Gsudet. Arithmetic. Tommy Balluin. French. Claudette Desnoches. . Rina melodies. Spell-

ill.

MOW! tlliholld K all-& MW-”

-Bur.

Peel 0ed&mN

hslnwith

For Sales In

-favored is he finest westb- er of the summer. Surnmerslde

were lined-up at the doors before they were open for business.

Shoppers began arriving early in town by cars and by bus and thronged the stores and streets all during the opening day oithe four day sale

At R.'!'. I-Iolrnaa. Ltd, as well as at srnallrnans. Ltd.. Maurice Mill Men' Wear and M. L. Frank Maclienzies and Sheen and Mac- lnnis Shoe store. eager shoppers began to congregate early and waited impatiently for the doors to open and enable them to get in on the wonderful array of ber gains which had been extensively advertised for some days prev- ious. So great were the crowds at Eolman's and Smallmans that at times it was difficult to move about. but it was a friendly crowd. good humor prevailed at all times. probably due to the many bargains available. Store officials were enthusiastic about the reception given by the gen- eral public to this years annual sale

Purchases of men's and we- men's and children's clothing were unusually high, highermsn in previous years as far as could be estimated although the turn

West Point Ferries Lid.

Shoppers Crowd Stores

good weather in prospect and the

Holds Meeting

-At a largely attended meeting of shareholders of West Point Fer- ries Ltd. in the O'Leary public hall Tuesday night. the president. Mr. P. M. Maccaull. Ellerslie. propos- ed that m order to get the support of the public. a promotional com- mittee be formed to interest var- ious western Prince County ganizations in supporting the pro- posed plane for'a ferry service between West Point.

Dr. L. G. Dewar. O'Leary. stat.- ed that a brief. similar to the one submitted to the Board of Transport ers about ten years ago. has been drawn up and is now under con- sideration by s Dominion Govern- mission on coast- ing trade now in session at Of- tawa. Dr. Dewar considered that the economy of the western part of the province would be tremend- ously improved by this ferry ser- vice and that greater numbers of tourists would visit this part of P.

Minutes were read and the fin- ancial tatement was piesented by the secretary treasurer. Mr. J. A. Noonan. Alberton. Other speakers included Messrs. J , W. Don Camp- bell. Forrest Phillips

Rotary Downs Little League

0 Summerslde over could not be lcnowe exactly until fully computed.

All indications point to mother record breaking crowd today with

same may of bargains available in all the leading. stores. ...........i.....

Talks on Gaza Strip Tension Make Progress

Thursday. July 7i 1955 The Guardian Page 15

JERUSALEM (Reuters) - ls- 1'!Ell-Enwtian discussions aimed at easing tension along the Gaza strip Wednesday reached the "practical phase after agreement on an agenda. an Israeli foreign ministry Spokesman said Wednesday night. The talks. suspended since last week because of differences over iii! lseuda. were resumed on the initiative of MSJ..GenA E. L. M. Burns of Canada. chief United Na. tions truce observer. The ngguua. tions follow months of strife and unrest along the Gaza border, Burns presided at Wednesday's session in s small. unfurnished hut on the border. and proposed use agenda that was adopted. Two Dtllcilcai proposals” were consid- ered, ll "19 13993123. the Israeli foreign ministry said. The Israeli statement said the Adopted agenda "details Maj.-Gen. Burns proposals aimed at reduc. ins tension in the Gaza area and states that each pgrty may put l'””51'l'l my Suggestions of a mil- itary nature." JOINT PATROL! Burns said in us statement that the meeting considered his suggeg. iion ,for Joint daily patrols. Both parties agreed to study this pro- posal. and to discuss it further at a later meeting. Burusl statement also said the meeting discussed a local com- manders iiiiaiigement to maintain