The second annual United Church Presbyterian was held at

que United Church on Friday. Efmbers of the executive elect: SEATED: left

include: to

fiGUARDlAN WESTERN

BURNS CHICK Hatchery now ll. A special breed for every d.

h‘ SPECIAL DANCE Kinkora hall onday, May 5th. Good music. - 1 her specialties, free lunch. Mar- ‘ed couples only.

CLEANING GRAIN and Time- ' 2. Seed. Grinding and mixing ally. Delaney’s Feed Service, in ensington.

FIREMEN WERE called out may at noon hour to extinquiish flue fire at the residence of ‘ss Addie Green, Upper Cen- al Street. No damage resulted.

« SHUR GAIN Amateur Caval- adegconcert Tuesday, May 6th. eiisington High School and at ‘ 30 p.m. sharp. Sponsored by T mmunity Club.

'- NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS of " .»Nicholas School district. All

5th, 1958. Otherwise, they will immediately handed in for col- ion. By order of Trustees.

. CENTRAL BEDEQUE hall,

onday, May 5th, Summerside —_ inity Y.P.U. present their 3--act "; lay “An Old. Fashioned Mother" ' .o specialities. Sponsored by edeque Y.P.U. Curtain time 8:15 m.

'- THE FUNERAL of the late rol Ann Gallant took place yes- Iirday afternoon from her late esidence to St. Paul's Church, urnmerside where service was onducted at 3.00 o’clock by Rev. immanuel Richards.

Pallbearers were Lloyd Gand- . Richard Gallant, Roger Des- _ ches, and Arnold DesRoches. terment in St. Paul's Cemet- with Father Richard officiat-

LTHE LARGELY attended fun- ‘ al of Mrs. Rosella MacDonald ‘r. held on Saturday May 3rd, m’the home of her daughter, I, s. O. Connel Noonon. Scarle- .’ n to St. Peter’s Church at 7

'e Bay. The Requiem High

tin Bradley who also perform- ‘ the service at the grave. Rev. ; giiiald MacDonald was present the sanctury. The Pallbearers ’ Edmund Leard,

, platient in the Western Hos- a. -

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes ’ Suzanne, Charlottetown. re weekend guests of Mr. and s. John H. Wells, Alberton.

Miss Rae Barbour has return- lier home in Alma after spend- the past week in Kensington, guest of Mrs. James Mac- on.

Many friends of Mrs. James

Professional Cards

_ Chartered h Accountants - T- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building

erside. P.E.I.

LL.B.

Water St. Summerside

50 Kensington on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE 3- E. Ellis & Son Limited i 11‘e — Auto — Casualty

’, summer St. Summerside Optometrists

E. E. Parkman opt. 1)., R0.

PHONE 3287 OSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE ’ mer St. Summerside

3- F. Hunter. R..0. merside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMAi.I.MAN's BUILDING

5- Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.1).

» Ablglator Street, Summerside

ve Maurice Mill’s Men's

Wear.

V ‘PHONE 3530

Pho¥3§?§;Slie.~s ;. READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

4

Phone 72235

I Barrister -‘°°°I‘se R. MacMahon,

ccounts due to the St. Nicholas; liool must be paid before May

, his subject

Fight. Mrs. A. F. MacLean,

(Past pres.) Mns. F.W. Cutcliffe lDres.); Mrs. John Scott (1st vice pres); Mrs. Wilbur Webster (sec.)

Candidate For

Mr. Bruce Roberts was pre- sented as a candidate for the ministry at last eveninrg’s ser- vice at Kensinigton United Church by Mr. Harold Laird and Mr. Erskine MacMurdo on behalf of the Session and Rev. L. M. Mur- ray, minister of Kensington Unit- ed Church. .

The candidate was examined and received by Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, converter of the committee on colleges and students, on behalf of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. ’

Mr. Roberts, who made the de- cision last year to enter the ministry, has completed one year of theological training and with his wife, the former Ella Brook- ins. and family returned to Ken- sington at the close of the col- -lege year. '

The service of worship was conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev.’ A. Frank MacLean preached the sermon, taking for “The Ministry of Reconciliation." The male quartet of Trinity United Church, sum. merside, Messrs. Herb Schult- man, Lloyd Ellis, Allan Wed. ‘lock and Kenneth Neve favored the large congregation with two special selections.

Several presentations were 1113519 by the‘ congregation and various organizations of the

= M1"‘.:W. C. Leavitt, Alberton. ls .

church. Rev. Alexander MacKay addressed Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and a gift was presented by Mr. Robert Clarriitliers on behalf of the Men’s Association of 0’- Leary, Charlottetown, Bedeque, Summerside and North Bedeque was presented by Mr. Crawford

Half Century Club Met

The, Bedeque Women's "Half Century” clulb, met on.Apri1 23th, at the home of Mrs. Orville John- son, with 15 members present.

, Mrs. Walter Leard presided. The

opening poem wa.s read by Mrs. George _ Henderson, entitled “Dreaming.” Agreed to hold pan- try sale on May 16 at C‘allbeck’s store. The program committee. next three mnths is: Mrs. Wal. ter Leard, Mrs. Louis Muttart, and Mrs. Ed-win MacFarlane. In order to increase the facilities of the club's tourist accomodation, a purchasing committee was set up, namely; Mrs. Orville John- son. Ms. Louis Muttart and Mrs. May MacvF-arlane. Next plate of eeting at Mrs. Maclnnis’ home.

MacKinnon, Kensington will be pleased to known she is well again and able to be out after her re- cent illness.

Mr. James Kennedy, left re- cently for Montreal after spend- ing the past week with his mo- ther, Mrs. C.M. Kennedy, Ken- sington. —

L. W. Hancock Heads Com.

Concert Ass’n.

Mr. L.W. Hancock was elected president of the Summerside Community Concert Association at the annual meetingo held Sat- urday afternoon in’ the Civic Buildin-g with Mrs.’ Creelman MacArth-ur presiding. Mr. Han- cock was, one of the original founders of community concerts in Summerside.

Other officers elected were: first-vice, Mrs. Dave Millar; se- cond-vice Mrs. Kennet Dorsey; third-vice Mr. Dan Ch_n; treas- urer, T. Earle Hickey; corres- ponding secy, Miss Jean Nich- olson; concert chairman, Mr. Gabniel Chiasson, transportation chairman, Mr. Joseph Brophy.

Directors: Mrs. Creelmian Mac- Arthur, Mr. Ross MacKenzie. Mrs. Allison MacLean. Mrs. Wil- liam Smallman. Mr. James Peach. Mr. John Leuty. M1‘- Eary Smith, Mrs. Frank Camer- on, Mrs. B.F. Hunter, Mrs- Geonge Clarke, Mrs. John Mac- Leod, Mrs. Emma Holman, M1‘- Douglas MacFarlane.

The Association announced Sat- urday night that the campaign for members would be continued until the evening of May 19-_1T_1 the hope that sufflcent additional new members would be obtained to assure tthe 1958-59 series. At present there is a shortage Of 50 adult or 100 student members

UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERIAL EXECUTIVE

_ _ (2IldySTANDI.NG Mrs. K. A. Parker, VICE-l>1‘€S.); Mrs. Hazen HowardlMrs. Blair Andrews, Mrs. W.B.

Creed, Mrs. Russell Leard. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, ‘Mrs. Ram}, MacCaull, Mns. J.S. MacLeod.

Ministry ls

Presented At U.C. Service

Sinclair. Donald Ling and Donald Furness presented a gift on be-

half of the Sunday school.

A gift to Mrs. Roberts from the C. G. I. T. was presented by Margaret Murray and Evelyn Moase.

Mr. Roberts fittingly respond- ed on behalf of his wife and himself, expressing their thanks for the kindness and generosity afforded them.

Meeting Held :- At Hospital

Members of the O’Leary Com-

munity Hospital held their re- gular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening in the hospital. The president Mrs. Don MacKenzie was in the choir. Meeting open- ed with the Lord’s Payer in uni- son. Nineteen members answered rool call. $1,111.80 was reported by Mrs. Melvin Ba.glo=le. Mrs. Coughlin, supply secre- tary, said some sewing had been passed in, also articles for the supply cart. Mrs. Dewar report- ed articles ordered for the Chil- dren’s ward had arrived. All oth- er reports were given. Mrs. Les- lie Go”rril1 consented to act as director for -her area for the re- mainder of the year and Mrs. Trophosia MacDonald was ap- pointed con-vener of Montgomery. Knutsford Auxiliary decided to hold a, pantry sale on Saturday. The meeting was brought to a close.

Guest Speaker Is Enjoyed '

The Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church held the first supper meeting for.1958 in the Church Hall on 'l‘:u-esda-y even- ing April 29th. The president, M. Arthur Murray presided. Grace was said by Rev. E. S. Weks. A delicious supper was provided by ladies of the congregation.

A sing - song was conducted by Rev. G. A. Cowper - Smith, with Mrs.‘\Edna Jenkins at the piano. after which the men stood for a few moments silence in memory of one of their highly respected members, the late Mr. James F. Henderson, who passed away on April 20th.A generous contribu- tion of money was made, -to be -presented to a theological student from P.E.-I. attending Pine" Hill Dvinity H-all, to assist him in his college expenses,

Following discussion in regard to the Atlantic Christian Training Centre at Ta-tamagoruche, N. S., the following campaign committee was set up: Vernon Craig (chair man), Wilfred Craig, Heber My- ers, Horace Wright and William M. Stavert. The area for this committee will be only that of the Bedeque congeration.

Mr. T. J. In-man introduced the guest speaker, Mr. George Kirk- atrick, supervisor of the Imper- ial Oil drilling at Wellington. The speaker gave a ‘brief address at- er which he showed a film out- lining the various processes in oil drilling, which was most in- teresting.

Mr. Ralph Calllbeck voiced the appreciation of the men for Mr. Kirkipatric~k’s contribution to the ‘pleasure and profit of the large gathering. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was given a warm welcome too. The officers for 1958 are: President, Douglas MacFarlane, vice presi- dent W. J. Reid, Secretary Her- bert Craig; Treasurer, Cyril Mac- Farlane. The meeting closed with the B-en-ediction by Rv. G. A.

Cowper - Smith.

Slqyerls . - Sentenced To Hang Aug. 29

QUEBEC (CPL-Fernand Aube. 29 - year - old barber, was con- victed Saturday of the hammer murder of an aged man and _sen- tenced to be hanged next Aug. 29.

A jury in the criminal assizes deliberated 35 minutes before finding Aube guilty of murdering Joseph-Ignace Paquet,

las. The aged man's body was found last Nov. 5 in the ruins of his home, which had been de- stroyed by fire.

Aube remained emotionless when the jurors, at request of defence counsel, were polled in-

72-year-, old merchant. of nearby St. Nico-'

Mrs. A.S. MacKay, Mrs. Heber Hardy Mrs. J.D. Ma-cFarlane, Mrs. Harold Laird, Miss Rhoda Brown, Mrs. R. L. Cairns, Mrs. Stanley Thompson.

Y’s Menettes Of S’Siole_ Meet

The Summerside Y's Menettes held their regular monthly meet- ing in. the Y Centre Wednesday evening with the president, Mar- garet Hopkirk, presiding. The meeting opened by repeating the Y’s Mennettes prayer in unison. Peggy Holland then introduced the special speaker for the even- ing-, an interior decorator from one of the local stores. Hope Cameron, on behalf of all present expressed a vote of thanks to- the speaker for his interesting

display and informative talk. There were twenty-six members present.

The treasurer reported a good profit from the recently held square dance and Hi-Y dinner. Plans were finali/zed for a rum- mage sale in the near future. On motion it was decided than

ganizing the orphanage collection for— 1958. Velda Holman, Dot Clarke and Eleanor Key volun- teered to work on this committee.

The president reported that sixteen Y’s Menettes helped at the first clinic held in Summer- side. Willene Walker, Velda Hol- man.’ Joan Whidden and Margar- et Hopkirk offered to assist the Hi-Y boys at their noveltea May 10th.

Eleanor Key was appointed the official delegate for the Y’s Men's regional convention to be held in Charlottetown May 17 to 19.

After adjournment lunch was served. ~

Lioness Kills Child In B.C.

NANAIMO, B.C. (CP)—An Afri- can lionees, at large because a zoo employee had failed to fasten the door to its cage, sprang from roadside undenbrush north of Na- naimo Saturday and attacked an eig-ht-year-old girl.

The child, Maureen Vanstoiie, was dead on arrival at hospital. She is believed to have died in- stantly as a result of a broken neck.

The lioness, a 350-pound ani- mal, escaped from Hertel's Zoo, seven miles north of here in the Wellington district of Vancouver Island, at about 5 pm. Friday, said zoo proprietor Paul Hertel.

The beast was shot to death’ by a posse of armed men in the vicin-ity of the -zoo early Saturday afternoon. ,

Friction In Defence Dept. ls _ Reported

OTTAWA (C'P)-,-Renports of fric- tion between the civilian V and military personnel in the defence department T h u r s d a y were brought forward at the founding convention of the Civil Service As- socation of Canada.

A resolution asked the incom- ing executive of the new 25,600- member organization to prepare a brief on “all aspects of irksome and grievous conditions of civil- ian employment in the depart- ment,” and present it to Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes.

There are about 55,000 civilians in the department, and some 120,- 000 members of the armed forces. Most civilians are employed in military depots in various parts of the country.

The resolution, on which there was no immediate action. said there is unfairness in the depart- ment in matters dealing with pro- motions, credits and settlement of grievances.

the Y’s Menettes help ‘ with or- ‘spectre of an old rail strike may

minis-ter Louis St. Laurent to re-

indication of what steps it might

population will zoom to 54,000,000 ‘by the year 2.000 if her current rate of growth throughout-this century, it was predicted Sunday by Population Reference Bureau, a non - profit research organization.

monthly report to the Dominion, reported that Canada’s popula- tion is growing at an “extrem- ely” high ra.te and said the co-un- try now is in “the world’s most favorable position in terms of numbers of people and resources to support them.”

growth rate was about 2.1 per

and 1951 and then hit an “amaz- ing” 2.8 per cent between 1951 and 1956.

paratively high counted for the spurt in Can- ada’s growth in population, which reached approximately 17,000,000 this spring.

New Church Building

Will Observe

May the t4h. will be a liighliglit. in the work of the O'Leary Uni- ted Baptist Church. This day marks one year of work. in the new church.

Since the time of

cation a great interest has been manifest in the work here. A number of converts have united with the church. Good congrega- tions have been maintained. A layrnent’s association has been formed. The youth work has grown. Work is progressing on the church basement and Sunday School rooms. A lavatory is be- ing installed and a new propane stove has been procured for tyre kitchen.

its dedica- l

Anniversary

The morning service of May 4th. will take the nature of the formalanniversary service with special music by the choir and

the introduction of a new church book which includes a history of the chiii'ch, the planning construc- tion, dedication and first year of work in the new church.

The evening service will be a laymens service conducted by the laymen’.s association with a male choir and other special mu- sic for the occasion. The guest speaker will be Mr. B. D. Stev- ns, Halifax contractor president

of the Maritime Baptist Lay- men’s Association. D.U.

Tuesday’s Meeting To Decide) On Support For CPR Firemen

MONTREAL (CP) —- Canadian officials of the firemen’s union and their international president, H. E. Gilbert of Cleveland, will attend next Tuesday’s conference of major railway brotherhoods on the firemen’s strike order against the Canadian Pacific Railw-ay.

This was announced Sat-urday by W. E. Gamble of Montreal, Canadian vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men an d Enginemen (CLC) which has told its 3,000 members working for the CPR to strike May 11 over the diesel firemen issue.

The other railway unions — about 19 groups representing the running trades and non-operating employees of the CPR—are to confer Tuesday with_CLC Pres- ident Claude Jodoin to decide the form of support, if any, for the firemen's strike.

Mr. Gilbert will fly to Montreal Tuesday for this gathering. He is to explain the outcome of his 95- minute meeting last Tuesday

with CPR President. N. R. Crump. REJECTS REQUEST

At the meeting, Mr. Crump turned down Mr. Gilbert’s re- quest for a delay in the C.PR’s

announced plan to start removing,

diesel firemen from yard and freight engines May 11. The union coun-tered May 1 with its strike cal-1. *

The CNR will not be affected by the firemen’s strike against the CPR.

The company announced the May 11 date more than a month ago, saying it planned to imple- ment the recommendations con- tained in the report of the Kellock royal commission which spent 10 months studying the diesel fire- men question. The Kellock com- mission said last February fire- men are not necessary on yard and freight diesels.

The company insists any new talks be within the framework of the Kellock report, while the union wants “free and unre

stricted” discussions.

Revived Rail Strike Spectre May Haunt New Parliament

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C-P) — The revived

trouble the opening of the new Parliament on Monday, May 12, as it did another Parl-iamenta-ry opening only 16 months ago.

The Canadian Pacific Railway is threatened with a strike by its fircmen’s union May 11 if the rail- way ‘carries through its announced intention to remove firemen from freight and yard diesels on that day.

A ‘nine ,- day strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen (CLC) over the same issue Ibegan six days before the final session of the 22nd Parliament opened Jan. 8, 1957. The strike was called off under a plan by former Liberal prime

fer the question to a royal com- mission.

The present strike threat arises over the CPR’s plan to implement the commission‘s recommenda- tions — which were not binding—— that the diesel firemen are not needed. 1 AWAIT MEETING

Both sides, and the Progressive Conserva.tive government as well, are awaiting a meeting in Mont- real Tuesday when officials of other railway unions are to de- cide what support if any will be offered the firemen in a strike.

The governmeht has given no

take if a strike "develops. Two elections have intervened

Expect 54 Million By Year 2,000

WASH-BNGTON (CP)—Canada‘s

is; maintained

The bureau, devoting its May

It noted that Canada's annual

cent, the highest of any Western industrial nation. between 1946

Heavy immigration and a com- birth rate ac-

“This condition," -,lt said, “is brought about through numerous circumstances, in particular the continued in o v e m e ii t of uni- formed personnel into and out of supervisory jobs."

dividually on the verdict and 8150 when the death sentence was pro- nounced.

Defence counsel announced an appeal will be taken.

The trial lasted 12 days. one of the longest murder trials in Quebec City. The Crown called about 20 witnesses and the de- fence about 10.

The Crown maintained that during the night of Nov. 4-5, Xube fatally injured the aged mer- chant with a hammer. intending to rob him.

Jean-Guy Wagner. 22. of Que- bec, an alleged accomplice, was also charged with murder. The death of his trial has not been

set.

Cooper. back in circulation after some plastic surgery. _ . Thursday it wasn‘t a -face-lifting job.

this battered old -face for years." he told an _ should I change it?”

he went into hospital two weeks ago for repairs on a -battered nose {broken twice over the years—- and to have a cyst removed from his left jaw. But the explanation didn't still all skepti-cism.

chin are gone?" said one by- stander.

commented another.

Cooper Insists No Face - Lifting (AP)

NEW YORK — Gary

insisted

,“I've been making a living on interviewer. “Why

The veteran film star explained

“l-low come the bags under the

since the last rall strike. The 24th Parliament will open with Prime Minister Diefeiivbaker at the head of 208 Conservatives. His party's landslide victory in the March 31 election gave him more supporters than any government has had since Confederation.

Mr. Diefenbaker and his cab- inet have been busy drafting a legislative program he says will be “fairly extensive." But he said Thursday that if the work isn’«t completed by his target date of July 31 the session may be adjourned then until fall. _

NEW GOVERNING BODY?

Not counting th e problems which a strike would raise, the session’s major issue may revolve around reported plans to create a new semi - judicial governing body for television and radio broadcasting.

Mr. Diefenbaker also has said he will carry out his long-standing proposal for a bill of rights.

The first , order of sessional business is almost certain to be the problem of money.

The government did not get par- liamentary approval for all ex- penditures in the last fiscal year ended March 31, much less ap- proval for outlays in the present fiscal year. It has operated in re- cent months on the basis of gov- ernor - genera1’s warrants. The last of the warrant funds ex- pected to expire before the gov- ernment's mid-month pay cheques are due.

HOUSING LOANS

Works Minister Green, in charge of federal housing policy, -already has said he will ask parliament- ary approval for more millions of dollars to be made available for mortgage lending on new housing.

HIGHEST TOWN World‘s highest inhabited town,

' Gartok in western Tibet, at an

altitude of 15,100 feet is trading centre.

Stars Of

(Continued from page 3) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bruce, Valleyfield West. :

Novelty Dance — Elizabeth Davison and Eleanor Champion.

Solo Tap Dance-—Flore'nce Mac- Donald.

Argyle Broadsword — Glen garry Dancers, Group J.

Gaelic Solo—Chester R. Mar- tin.

Skating Away——Model School Pupils. Grades 4 to 6.

Choral Reading — Birchwood High School, Grade 9B.

Doubles ,-Tap Dance—Colleen. Berrigan and Brenda Dowling.

Sword Dance—Adele MacEach-, ern. Solo National Dance—Heatherl Burke. Square Dance—Rochford and Queen Square Girls and Boys. Seann Truibhas--Ruth Ross.

Gaelic Chorus—Centennial Las-

a busy

SIIMMERSIDE MONDAY & TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 3:30 "The Girl Most

Likely” With Jane Powell and Clift Robertson.

Watch for the big Super. Double bill

Wednesday Night Only

“He looks 20 years younger,”

S.A. Band To Be In S’Sicle

For Carnival

Mr. Charles Hogan. director of the Summerside Lobster Carni- val committee. announced Sat- urday that he received a special message from Capt. John Cart- er, who is in charge of the Sal- vation Army for P.E.I.. that the Salvation Army Band will appear in Summerside during Lobster Carnival Week.

The Salvation Army Band con- sists of members of different un- its throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces. Capt. Carter expected to receive confirmation of the bands visit to Summerside from Brig. Nelson when he will make an appearance on radio station CJR- W durlng the Salvation Army blitz, which takes place tonight at 7.30 p.m.

. On interviewing Mr. Edgar Cannon, Chairman of the Lobster Carnival this paper was told that Mr. Cannon was elated with the decision of the band to make an appearance here, and express- ed hope that the Salvation Army

drive will be a great sucess. At the same time he praised them for the work already done in the town of Summerside.

Meat Packing Plot-nt Destroyed

MAGOG. Que. lCP)—Fire ‘of unknown origin gutter the inside of the one-storey meat Da«Cl<l}1g plant of Gaudreau Freres Satur- day, causing damage estimated by police authorities at about $100,000. 7

No one was injured. Twenty- one firemen, hampered by con- gested t r a f f ic, onlookers and dense "smoke, -battled the blaze with four streams before bringing it under control in 1% hours.

The only person in the plant at the time was a clerk in the front office who noticed smoke and put in the alarm. '

Dense smoke blotted out the sun and most of the downtown area of Magog, in the Eastern Townships 80 miles east’ of Mont- real. ‘

Former Band. Director Dies

LANCASTER.‘ N13. (or) Percy F. Belyea, well - known Maritime musician, retired a.rm-y captain and director of the Prin- cess Eusilliers Military Band, died here Thursday after a year's ill- ness. He was 51.

Mr. Belyea saiw overseas serv- ice in the First World War with the 104th Regiment and played with the band of that unit in Eng- land, Belgium, France and Ger- many. In England he studied the bassoon under Wilfred James of Kneller Hall.

He returned to Canada in 1919 and lived in Saint John and Mone-

ized the Moncton Symphony Or-

more than 100 pieces.

Later he lived in Toronto and Halifax. In Halli-ax he was a mem- ber of the CBC -staff orchestra and acted as musical arranger. He also taught music on the faculty of the‘Marit.ime Conservatory of Music.

At the outbreak of the Second World War, he came to Saint John and organized the Band of the Saint John Fusilliers. The unit was transferned to the west coast and the band later went over-seas. But M-r. Belyea was sent back.to Saint John to organize the No. 4 Garrison Band in Saint John.

He died at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belyea here. - ' \.

sies.

Scottish Reel—Shirley’s Celtlc Dancers.

Solo National Dance—Margaret Carol MacLeod.

Sword Dance~—Elizabeth Hay- wood.

Flora MacDonald‘s Fancy- Tommy Burke. ‘

Gaelic Chorus—Caledonia Sing- ers.

.nnoENr

Monday ’- Tuesday

”My Man Godfrey”

Color-Ciiiemascope

Juno Allyson and David Niven.

THE EMERALD PLAYERS

will present their 3 act play in EMERALD HALL

Wednesday, May ~ 14th

NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Prince County Branch, Fish and Game Associa- tion, Tuesday, May 6th, at 8:30 p.m. Town Hall, Sum- merside. All sportsmen are urged to attend.

ton. While in Monctonhe. organ-'

chestra, a musical aggregation of

Monday, May 5, 1958

The Guardian Page 13

The general chairman of the Summerside Salvation Army Red Shield campaign for funds, Mr. Charles Hogan, stated last night that the special names canvas, which has been carried

Claims U. K. Planes Lead

LONDON (A-P)—The manufac- turer of Britain’s new turbojet NA-39 attack bomber said Thurs- day its first air trial shows Brit- ish aviation is “ahead of anybody -in the world——including the other side of the Iron Curtain.”

Eric Turner, chairman and di- rector of the Blackburn Aircraft Compan , said the new plane demonstrates “cl-early we are ahead of anybody else by a very long chalk. We have opened up a gap of at least three years, what- ever America might do.”

The NA-39, which made its first test flight at Bed-ford Wednesday, could go into service in 196].

Under the mutual weapons de- velopment program, the United States is helping to finance the plane, which is suitable for land or ship -based operations with con- ventional and nuclear weapons.

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Expect Objective Today In SA. Special Names Drive

out for the past few days is ex- pected to reach its objective soiiietime today.

Mr. Hogan stated that the amount so far collected by members of the different ser- vice clubs. has reached $641 with quite a few yet to be heard from. The objective for the special names canvas is $800. with the overall objective $2,500.

According to the chairman, the response of the different merchants called upon so fai has been excellent and Mr. Ho- gan expressed the hope that all citizens would take part in this drive and that the drive woulo reach its total objective. He also had praise for the special names canvassers who are ful- filling their task in an excellent

manner’.

CAMEO

Kensington '

Mon.. Tues., 7:15-9:15. Stir- ring drama brings romance of ga‘lant navy man to screen. Starring Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger, Virginia Grey in — “THE ETERNAL SEA.”

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AVAILABLE AT M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.

Charlottetown

AVAILABLE AT _

MacDONALD-ROWE WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

AVAILABLE AT

Kensington

CO.

Charlottetown ‘ l 1», E_ 1,

AVAILABLE AT CHANDLER BROS;