- .1.-

w.-..-.- E V ' - t""E:-'-I-rwsa.-,...:.-so . E.-.-ii.”

Receive Full Privileges

ii" Canadian Citizenship

' ”You are entitled to all the privi-

leges of Canadian citizenship.

with it, all the responsibilities", told natives of the Netherlands Friday afternhon as he issued Can- iiian Citizenship Certificates to them. The two new citizens are Loo. of Springfield. P.E-L Van 0

Judge C. St. Clair Trainor two

Gerrit and Lammert Marabfield (Little York). Both young men are lnarried are farmers.

Representatives of the British

and. Foreign Bible Society. the Im- perial Order, Daughters of the Em- Women's

plre and Catholic League attended the impressive ceremony. each presenting the new citizens with s memento of the occasion. Prior to the official ceremony. Rev. T.H.B. Somers. representing the Bible Society. pre- sented each candidate for citisen- ship with a Bible. on which tb'Sy later took the oath of allegiance. OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

The prospective citisens were presented to Judge Trainor by Al- bert Dinnis, Clerk of the Court. following which they repeated the oath and accepted the certificates and an accompanying letter of welcome from the Minister of Cit- lzensliip and immigration from Judge Traiiior.

Following the administration of the oath of allegiance. Judge Trainor reminded the new citizens that their loyalty was now to the Queen of Canada, and advised them to obey all laws and respect those in positions of authority. Empbaslz' their responsibility as citizens. Judge Trainor noted that "it is the little acts of little people in everyday life that make a great country. It is your duty to take part in elections, and you will be privileged. on Monday next. to cast your first vote as Canadian citizens - I know that in the years that lie ahead. you will be good Canadian citizens."

Judgs Trainor and Rev- Mr. Somers then paid tribute to the memory of the late Harry E. Mili-

P.E.I. and Stewart Macxay

preaentative of the Bible Society. and Rev. Mr. Somers spoke brief- ly to the new citizens. reminding them of the Christin heritage in Canada. Each new citizen then

made their new status possible. anon" I 0 D

of were: Mrs. J.E. Burnett (Earl of

Hillsborough Chapter); Mrs. 6. (Lucy Maude Montgomery Chapter); and Mrs. John D. Murley (Royal Edward Chapter)- I.O.D.E. Naturalization Greeting Cards were presented by Mrs. Murley.

Catholic Womens' League re- Prelentativea were: Mrs. Fred Machdlllan and Mrs. J.E. Flem- ming (St. Dunstan's Basilica): Mrs. Alan MacDonald and Mrs. P. J. R (Holy Redeemer); and Mn. ercy MacDonald, tSt. Pius X. Plrkdale). who presented C. W.L. Certificates-

Official Visits Sunset Lodge

Lleut. Col. Doris Barr. Social 5G0l'E1Ty for all Salvation Army women'a institutions across Can- ldl. is presently on a tour of 1l1lP0C' of the Maritimes and yelterdly visited Sunset Lodge at Charlottetown.

Her visit coincided with the date of her birthday and she was tendered a party to honour the oc- casion- Captain Carter brought Kreetings on behalf of the Salva- UW Army friends in Charlotte town. Mrs. Effie McEwen. s resi- dent of the lodge, extended birth- day greetings. and presented Col. Barr with a lovely Island scene Col. Barr expressed her apprecia- tion for the gift. and thanked sen. lor Major Stevens. Superintend. ent of the Lodge. for making such

a , . Col. Barr left last evening by plane for Toronto.

-CITY AllD DENTRAL

HOUSE WIRING - Free asti- Hates. Storey Electric

ADELLNS MILLINERY week- ud specials. I77 Grafton Street.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS Sterne Building. Kent Street. Dial M33 or 8910. Open evenings.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at I68 Great George St., Phone 0816.

LIBERAL . HEADQUARTERS. Sterns Building. Kent Street, Dial 6433 or 3919. Open evenings.

IVE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open I am. to I p.in.

ANNUAL closing recital. Pupils

o Miss E Lillian McKenzie. Rirk

LIBERAL I-Iendqua lei. Sierns Building. Kent Street- Phone 8433 or 8919. Open evenings.

THAT SPECIAL HAT for tile June wedding at Hi-Style Milllnery Great George St. Let us help choose the bat to complete your costume.

THAT LAWN MOWER of yours. Yes it's time to have checked. Our lawn mower department with its new testing equipment can give you fast and dependable service. Better call us now. Dial 6537. For a new mower see our new versa- tile Lawn-Cruiser which we sell and service. Butt and MncRae Ltd.. 91 Euston. Dial 6537.

FREDERICNN AND Bradal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday.

ail. June l3tli. 7.30 p.m.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS Sterns Building. Kent Street. Dial 303 or il9lD. Open evenings.

COME To THE ZION. Scout and Cub Concert and Campfire Tues- day, June llth at 7 p.m.

CONSERVATIVE Com- mittee rooms located at 18! Great George St.. Phone ms.

FOR THE BRIDE - White Bibles. prayer books. brides” books. mottoes. placques and re- llgious novelties. The Bible House Opposite Eaton's.

FOR transportation to and from polls. call Conservative transpor- tation headquartei. M39.

LOWER FREETOWN School. Sunday. School Lord's Day at 1.30 p.sn. Gospel meeting at 3.30 p.m. Robert Mcllwaine. G. A. Ramsay.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN Christian Reformed Church. Dutch service at l0 a.m. English service. 2.30 p. m. Hearts llau. East Royalty.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The tfpited Church of Canada. Minis- tar. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Sunday. June 9. I957. 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Grove. ll am. Central. 7.3! p.m. York. In addition to the regular Orvices at Pleasant Grove. Cen- tral and York there will be a spec- ill evening service at Brackley United Chnrc 7.80 pm. Giles! speaker. Rev. on C. Eaton.

June litli. Combined service will be held in the Fredericton Church at 8 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10 a.m. Marvel D. Dunbar-

CRAPAUD, Long Creek. Spring field congregations. Services for Sunday. June 9. Whit Sunday. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield 11.- !) a.m. morning prayer: St. Thom- as' Church. Long Creek, 3 p.m.; Evening prayer. St. John's Church, Crapaud, 7.30 p.m. evening prayer, Springfield congregation please note change in time of morning service Rev. George F. Ebsary.

LEGION AUXILIARY BALL - The Ladies Auxiliary of the 0'- Leary branch of the Canadian Legion held a very successful Legion ball on Thursday c .. Dancing to the music of the Low- ell Huestis' Orchestra was en- Joyed by the large number in attendance. including guests from Tigniah and Alberton. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

PLAN DISPLAYS - There will be displays from the Departments of Home Economics. Art. " ' co and Shop at the final meeting for the season of the Summerslde Home and School Association to be held on the main floor of the Civic Auditorium on Tuesday evening, June It. Also. there will be musical numbers from the lower grades of the High School.

CROSS ROADS - Alexandra- Haselbrook services for Sunday. June 9th. Cross Roads ll a.m.. Alexandra 3 p.m.. Haselbrook 1.80 pm. Mrs. Ross Eaton will be the special speaker at the afternoon services at Alexandra and the Misses Marjorie and Doreen Bald- Crstol will be the solists. All are weluime. Rev. C. W. Passey. Min-

IILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. ser- vices for Sunday. June 9th are St. II a.m- Holy Com.

er, who had attended slnuiar and ceremonies in his capacity In re-

The Island Telephone Co.. First Aid Class passed Red Cross Stand- ard and Refresher First Aid tests at the Red Cross Headquarters on Thursday. June 6th. Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe instructed this group dur-

ing the past two months. Films were shown throughout the Course. Mr. Paul Cudmore. Field Super. visor, First Aid and Water Safety Services. tested the Candidates in the practical skill of First, Aid

MARRIAGES

LEWIS-MACLENNAN - At Trin- ity United Church Parlor on May 25th, I957. by Rev. Howard Christie. Ruby Jean MacLean- nan. Glen Valley to Laken Fred- erick Lewis. York.

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. SHAW MacM1LLAN. Alber- ry Plains. wish to announce the engagement of her daughter Jean Fraser. to Derald Floyde MacKenzle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Maclfenzie. Charlotte- town. Marrnlge to take place June 22nd. at Christ Anglican Church, Cherry Valley.

MR. REGINALD HOCKINS an- no the engagement of his daughter Doris Helen to Eus- tace Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves. Freetown. Mar- riage to take place in the near. future.

MR. ELDON LARGE. Albanv. wishes to announce the engage- ment of his eldut daughter Phyl- Ila Lucille. to Ray Wilfred Mac- Donald. son of Mr. and Mia. Joseph MacDonald. Charlotte- town. marriage to take place at the Charlottetown B a p t l s t Church. June 29th.

MR. AND MRS. EDWIN PETERS Rollo Bay. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Adeline Marie to William Lcdwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ledweli. St. Peter's Bay. The marriage to take place Monday. July I.

Rollo Bay.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND NOONAN, Borden. announce the engagement of their daughter Freda ,.Iosn. to Mr. Andre Cau. son Mr. and Mrs. H. C-aza od Dundee. Quebec. The wed- ding will take place June 24th.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER REID Malpeque Road announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Kathleen R.N- to John An- drew Brendon Hennessey. Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place at st. Dunstan's Basilica I am. July 6th. 1051.

COLLISION - Two motor veh- icles collided at 5.!) p.m. Friday at the corner of Grafton and Queen Streets. both sustaining consider- able damage. The vehicle travel- ling on Grafton driven by a City resident. met the vehicle proceed- ing North on Queen. which was driven by a resident of Parkdale. No serious injuries resulted.

FIRST DIESEL -In a recent issue of "Our Yesterdays" refei- once was made to the inaugurat- lonal run of the first diesel-electric locomotive to Murray Harbour. The names of those in charge of the train on this historic run were conductor. M. G. Mooney; engin- eer. Percy Dart: fireman. John Laraboe; bag age master. Frank Puncher; an brakeman. John Court.

FUNERAL SERVICE- The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Inonard Shetler was held from the Mac- bean Funeral Home yesterday

Oordolboyl

at 9 p.m. at St. Alexis Church. .

dent. charged with sting a motor vehicle within e City as a taxi without having first obtan-

a license. was by lfagbtrate KM. Martin. and re- nnaded as weak hr Iatelee. Two motorcyclists was each flaad 010.0 and cents or I days for failing to stop sin

Zion W.M.S. T. Elects Officers

Zon Women's Missionary So- ciety met in annual meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ann Dar- rach. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. A.A. MacDon- ald. assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Mar- tin. Mrs. Preston Mcbaine and Mrs. William Maclnnis. T'.ie study series was continued under the leadership of Mrs. Ida Dickson. A most encouraging report of the year's activities was given by the Secretary. Mrs. J.G. Dennis, and the financial statement was presented by Miss Ida MacDoug- all. Treasurer. Reports were also given on the work being carried out in the Mission Band, Explorers and C.G.I.T. Groups.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Ann Darrach; lst vi'ce-prcsi- dent. Mrs. Cyrus Martin; 2nd. vice-president Mrs. Aubrey White; Sec'y. Mrs. J.G. Dennis; treasurer Mrs. A.G. King; message secre- tary, Mrs. A.A. MacDonald; Home Helpers secretaries. Mrs. Albeit MacDougall. Mrs. Preston Mac- Lalne. Mrs. Sutherland MscLean. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A.G. King.

BIRTHS

JAY- At the P.E.I. Hospital June tlth to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jay. Mt. Stewart a daughter 8 lbs. 12 ozs. Janet Greer.

SAUNDERS-At the Halifax in- firmary May 19. 1957. to Mr and Mrs. James Saunders. Reusing- ton. (nee Mary Claire McKenna. Calgary). a daughter. Susan Marie; weight 7 lbs. 7 ozs.

McDOUGALL-At the Calgary Ge- neral Hospital. Calgary, Alta. on June Ind, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mcilougail lnce Lillian Wonnacott) a son. 8 lbs.

DEATHS

IARWISll- Suddenly at Rothesay N.B. on June 6. 1957; Walter Bsrwise formerly of Bedeque. P.E.I. in his 59th year. The re- mains will arrive at Hunter Riv- er on Saturday evening. June I and will be taken to the home of his nephew Howard Ling. New Glasgow from where the funeral will take place on Sun- day, June 9 at 2 pm. Interment New Glasgow Cemetery.

BEER - At the home of his son. Dr. J. K. Beer. ltll Fitzroy Street. Summerslde, on Thurs- day. June 6. 1957, John Philip Beer of Montague. in his 76th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until lo a.m. Sun- day. June 9th, then forwarded to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. arriving at It!) p.m. Funeral service com- mencing at 2.!) pm. Interment in Lower Montague cemetery-

IOUDREAUI.T- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday. June 0. I957. Percy L. Boud- reault. Mayor of Georgetown in his tilst year- His remains were forwarded on Friday from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St. James Church. Georgetown for Requiem High Mass at 9:11. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

RALLY -- An overflow crowd attended the Conservative Rally at the Community Centre Friday

TELEPHONE FIRST 'AID CLAS

and presented Red Cross Stand- nrd First Aid Certificates to Will- ter C. Auld. Donald R. LiviniS10nG and W. Keith Dalziel. and Red Cross Refresher Seals to Joseph C. Coyle and H. Caryle MICD0llS-

A large audience was Pfeleni at Ileartz Memorial Hall last evening to hear Miss Marion Bril- llnger. national director of the Christian Drama Council of Can- ads. who spoke in regard to the nature and objects of Association work. in particular drama in re- llgion. Prior to Miss Brillinger's address. a one-act play "The Gift" was presented by the Char- lottetown Little Theatre Guild. The play was produced by Mrs. W.E. Scantlebury. and directed by H. Barry Bugdcn.

Master of ceremonies was Rev. 6. Howard Christie. Rev. Jefferson. of Ship Harbour. N.S.; spoke briefly on Christian Drama in Nova Scotia.

Miss Brllllnger commented briefly on the play and congratu- lated those responsible for its suc-

all. LEF'I'- W. Keith Dalzlel. Don- ald R- Livingstone, H. Carlyle MacDougall, Walter C. Auld. 305' cph C. Coyle; standing. E.G. Cam-

eron. plant superietendent. Guardian Photo

Describes Activities Of Christian Drama Council

was then held for the cast of players. CAST OF PLAYERS

Joel, a little lame boy. Sharon Bugden; Gabriel. a friend. Brenda Large; Malachi. father of Huldah Roger Garham Huldah. the wo- man of the house, Jean Glddings; A stranger. who is blind. Gordon Glddings; and Martha. a neigh- bour child. Pinkie Morris. Cos- tumes were by Mrs. Sheldon Car- son; lighting by Jack Boomhow- er.

The scene of the play was laid in the town of Judea. A.D. 30.

Beginning at 0:30 a.m. Saturday. a Christian Drama Workshop. un- der the leadership of Miss Brilling- er. will be held at the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A. The sessions are planned especially for public school teachers. Sunday School

cessful presentation. A reception

Joint Political Meeting Held At Hall In Souris

Three speakers. J. Watson Mac- Nlught of Summerslde. the Liberal candidate for Prince. Melvin Mc- Quaid of Souris. president of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion in P.E.I.. and Hon. Dougald Macltlnnon. a member of the Prov- lncial Cabinet. supported candid- ates John A- MacDonald. Progres- sive Conservative and Thomas J. Kickham. Liberal. last night at a joint political meeting at Souris.

The Francis While.

Mr. MacNaught. parliamentary assistant to the Federal Minister of Fisheries. was thefirst speak- er. He said Mr. Kickham knows the problems of the farmer and fisherman and his appointment as United Nations observer for Can- ada showed the high esteem in which he is held by fellow parlia- mentarians.

The speaite referred to the Fed- eral expenditures in the Province during the last four years. He said that while three and a half million dollars went to Ottawa in taxes thirty million dollars returned to this province.

Mr. Melvin McQuald said tbs rights of Parliament had been tampered with during the pipeline debate. and declared "this must not continue."

Agriculture in this Province is in

chairman was

personnel. leaders of youth groups etc.

Annual Meeting

Continued from page 1 Bennett in delivering his annual report to the Association.

"Next year it may be necessary to provide a two-day festival in the eastern part of the Province." he added.

The president noted that the sum realized from admissions at this year's festival was down consider- ably from other years. Unseason- able weather and TV competition were thought to be the major fac- tors contributing to this loss of revenue.

"On the other hand the large in- crease in our membership and the Increased revenue from entry fees more than offset the reduced ad- missions, so that our overall finan- cial condition is quite satisfactory." he said.

The Association President ex- pressed the gratitude of the organ- isation for the financial support given them by the provincial and municipal governments. and many firms and individuals through out the Province-

asslsted in the Festival effort.

need have no fears about the fu- ture success of our Island Festi- val." ho said.

COMMITTEE CONVENER8

the following Conveners

III

I serious condition, the , said. and went on to say that it was indeed "time for a change.

Hon. Dougald Macxinnon. Min- ister of Industry and Natural Re- sources. predicted-a bright future for this Province and for the fish semen and farmers of the Sourls a

rea.

He was followed by Progressive Conservative candidate John A. Macdonald who dealt with the Pro- vince's financial situation. He said he supported Premier Mst'.1e'oonis position in crltising the Federal members for the shabby treat- ment racelved recently by this province from the fedeal Teas- ury.

M. Klckham. I.lbeaI Candl- date was the final speaker, out- lining the advantages of having a Liberal Government at Ottawa. He referred to the large sinount

PERSONALS

Police A. Blrtwistle and Mrs. Blrtwlstle returned to

moat-h's visit to Vir they were guests

his wife. And children.

Mr. Bennett also paid tribute to the many 'volunteer workers" who

"As long as we have such a fine band of volunteer workers we

In addition to the Executive Of- ficers named at last night's meet- of

Former Charlottetown Chief of

Charlotte- town during the week, following a a. where their son. Commander Kenneth Blrtwlstia.

Two new Canadians will receive

Pupilsf Worlr To Be On Display

highly C - The advance in skillful lIf0dIlcl- ion from the attempts of little fingers in the first to the unggingly competent hands of the pupils who have run the llllll-ll!!! throughout, gives a quick picture over the years of study and what may be acquired by diligence and application.

This afternoon and evening and again on Sunday and Monday the public will be welcome to attend and view the work of the pupils

in detail.

Committees were all :

Awards, Mrs. G. . Houston. Charlottetown.

Choral Reading. Mill LCM Mac- Lure. Charlottetown.

Concert, Mr. Malcolm MacKen- zle. Charlottetown.

Dance. Mrs. Gordon Maclldlllan. Cornwall.

Field. Mrs. Nelson Henry. stan-

ley Bridge. Mr. J.L.B. Anderson. Chu.

Hall. lottetown.

Membership. Mrs. Lorne Cglle beck. Charlottetown; Mrs. Archi- bald Hume, Montague. Mrs. c.1r. Burke. Parkdale; Mrs. David Mu. ler. Summerslde.

Nominating, Miss Lillian Duelis- min. Charlottetown.

Platform Secretaries, Mrs, P. S. Fielding. Charlottetown.

Programme. Mrs. Gordon White. Charlottetown. Mr. Preston Beck. Central Royalty.

Programme Finance, Mrs. Ger- ald Hnrtien. Charlottetown. Publicity. Mrs. Leigh Kennedy. Cross Roads.

Page 2 Tile Guardian Saturday. June 8, 19”

WEATHER”

TORONTO (CPI - Tamperi- trues issued by the Toronto Public weathu office.

o-ii'-i'. ii".

8! Toronto so s Ottawa Montreal Quebec lrodcictna Saint Jmn lldonctou Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather amen says cooler and drier air will spread southoastward over the district today. sunny skies will make today warmer-

Forecasts:

Northarn Nova Scotis. Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick: Sunny and warmer; north- west winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 45 and 63. Charlottetown 45 and 60. Moncton so and 69, Fredericton 40 and 05. Saint John 41 and 60. Edmundston 38 and 60. Campbellton 38 and 58. Sunday: Showers. i