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Diocesan Board Auxiliary Convention Is Concluded

With t.lie celebration of Holy Communion in St. Peter’s Cathe- dral yesterday morning the dele- ﬁatcs to the Sixty-first annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Diocesan Board of the Woman’s Auxiliary commenced their final day of deliberations. The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, the Right Rev. R. H. Waterman was the celebrant and assisting in the sanctuary were the Rev. Arch Deacon Harris, Canon Mof- fatt, Canon Ibbitt and Rev. Eb- sary.

When business sessions resum- ed Miss Carrie Thompson, ren- :l_ered a report on the Leadership Youth Training Course which she attended at Quebec Lodge. Miss Thompson expressed the opinion that the experience she gained at the Quebec course would be helpful at Camp Kings- ton to be held in Victoria this summer.

Miss Cathie Green, iocesan Youth Worker in the aritimes for the past four years, spoke brieﬂy on the importance of training Anglican youth in

church work. Miss Greene will attend University this autumn and later will continue her church work.

Church secretaries from many points in the Island made en- couraging reports on the various phases of church work. MISS Twiss Headmistress of Auckland House School, Simla. India ex- pressed sincere thanks -for the sum of money voted to her for extension of work in her school.

Luncheon was served in St. Peter's Hall with more than one hundred clergy and delegates present. Conveners were Mrs Walter Smith, Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer and Mrs. W.E. Cotton.

The two day meeting was con- cluded in the afternoon with Group Conferences followed by discussions.

Officers of the P.E.I. Dio- cesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary for 1958: Hon. Pre- sident, Mrs. A. B. Cosh; Pre- sident, Mrs. W. E. Champion; 1st. Vice President, Mrs. George Wood; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Burlington; 3rd

Vice President, Mrs. Eric Low- ther, Crapaud; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Peake; Reconding Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins; Tlreasurer, Miss Ada Harris.

Girls’ Secretary, Mrs. H. MacPlierson; Secty-Treas, Jun-. iors, Mrs. Robert Currie; Secty- Treas, Little Helpers, Mlrs. Ivan

Horne; Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. L. Davison; Living Message Editor, Mrs. Fred Younker;

Thank-Offering Sect.ry,_’ Mrs. J. Moase, Kensington; Cent-A- Week Secty, Mrs. Stuart Dick- son; Supt., of Prayer Partners, Mrs. Ray Cla-rke, Summerside; Educational Sec’y 'I‘reas., Mrs. H. K. S. Hamming; Candidates Sec’y Mrs. E. M. Malone; Social Service Sec’y Mrs. J. T.

todian of Book of Remember-

Harris.

Rodd. Officials of the Board: Cus-

ance, -Miss J. Hegan; Secret- ary G. A. Links, Mrs. J. E. In charge of Church Calendars Mrs. Geo. DeBlois.

De-ported Without Overcoat, ‘Charges He, Was Kidnapped

HELSINKI. Finland (AP)—Wiil- liam Heikkila arrived without an overcoat in a sleet stonm Tues- day and charged that U.S. im- migration officers kiidnaipped him and deported him‘ to Finland as a Comrmunist.

The 56-year-old Finnish drafts- man vowed he will fight to return to?-the United States, telling re- porters: “I regard it as my home country."

Heikkila was born here of nat- uralized American parents and

was 21/: months old. He never was naturalized.

He wore only a light blue sum- mer suit and no hat when he stepped from the plane at Hel- sinki aiiiport into the cold and sleet. He had no luggage and said he was not even given time to see his wife or get a tooth- brush when he was picked up in a San Francisco street Friday and ﬂown to Helsinki by way of Vancouver.

COMMUNIST ONCE

went to the United States when he

I CITY AND

“Sure, I was a ‘Coimimunst in

CENTRAL

WE TREAT me am: wen. Gig- '

gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

THIS WEEK sign up as a “Life Saver," than be a Blood Donor

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd. —

ADELLA’S Millineiry for your new Spring Bonnett. \177 Grafton

NOTICE:-— Don’t‘ forget the Auction Sale of Automobile and furniture at Orwell on Saturday‘ April 26.

ATTENTION FISHERMEN and car owners brand-new Carter and Rochester carburetors are now available for Chev engines at $17.50 Batt and MacRae Ltd.

SHARE YOUR good health - Be a Blood Donor at Clover Club. Charlottetown, April 29th or 29th. . ’

AFRICAN VIOLETS, Aprons, Candy, Knitted Articles, all avail- able at Spring Boimat Tea, Com- munity Centre, Saturday April 26th. 3.30 to 6 P. M. Tea tickets not necessary to patronize home cooking booth which opens 2:30 P. M. ’ ’

PERSONALS

Charles Craig, an employee of‘ the Guardian - Patriot is still in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital as the result of a car acci- dent. Mr. Graig was struck by a car backing out from a parking space near Ment’s _on Queen Street, on Monday "evening. He was sent to the hospital for ob- servation and treatment. ~

ENGAGEMENTS

MR‘. AND MRS. R. S. PASLEY, Halifax. announce the engage-

RESERVE April 28th and 29th for Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Clover Club, Charlotte-

A town — 1200 needed.

FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of the late George Furze was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. -The service t the home and grave was con ucted by the Rev. A. F. MacLean. A solo “The Lord’s My Shepherd” was sung by Reginald Johnston. The pall- bearers were E m e r s on Ford, Clarence Dunn, Robert Bradley, William Ford, Leo Steele and William Howard. The L e g i o n service was read at the grave- side by the president S. W. Leard. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Ben Doiron. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery.

FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late Horace Smith was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St.

Paul's Church where services were conducted by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Interment was in the Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens. Canadian Legion service was read at the grave by S. W. Leard. Last post and reveille was sounded by Bugler Doiron. The pallbearers were: Walte r Young, Neil Beaton, Henry Wool- ridge, Fulton Pound, Arthur Mac- Leod, Clifford Sherren.

MONUMENTS

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DIAL 5549

ment of their only -diaughiter, K-aithileen Iioui-se, -to Vemiion Herbert, son of Mus. Edgar M. Poole and the late Mr. Poole of Souriis, P.E.I. Marriage to take plaice in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE MAC- LEAN, Murray River, P.E.I. wish to announce the engage-

ment of their youngest daugh- -

ter, Ethel Margaret, to Don- ald Edison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Maclnnis, Glen William, P.E.I. Marriage to take place May 14th., 1958.

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL - At Peterboirou-gih, Ontario, April 21st, 1958, to Mr. and Mos. V. A. Campbell (nee Ann Duffy) a diaughter.

RAMSAY —— At Halifax, on April 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Haz- en Ramsay, (nee Mary Birch),

a daughter. Weight 7 pounds, 13 _

ounces.

LLOYD -- At Goose Bay Labra- dor on April 22, to F-0 and Mrs. Blake Lloyd, (nee Gwendolyn Clark) a son David Blake. Weight 6 lbs. 6 ozs.

GAMBLE—At the Prince County Hospital, April 19, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Harley Gamble (nee Olga Simpson), of Bel- mont. a son, Robert Arnett. Weight 7 pounds, 5 ounces.

TR.AINOR—-On Tuesdiay, April 8, 1958, at St. J»oseplh’s Hospital, London, Ontario, to Opl. and Mrs. Frank '1‘-r-ainor (formerly of Dnoiniore, P.E.I.) a daugh- ter Paimela Joy, 5 lbs, 13 oos.

JUDSON — At the Purinice County Hospital on April 8th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Judson, R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side, a son, Keith Hinson. Weight 7 lbs., 61/2 ozs.

DEATHS

ROSS — Alf. Calgary, Alberta, on April 18th. 1958 — Ghiiiistina (Dena) Bruce, wife of Ernest H. Ross — ifonmerly.-of New Penth, P. E. I.

NOLAN —- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 21st. Mrs. Frank Nolan of Morell, age 64 years. Her remains will rest at the Henessey Funeral Home at 2:00 oclock this afternoon The funeral will be held on Wed- ﬁesday m°mlng. leaving the Crime at 8:15 to St. Andrews

t urch for Requiem High Mass a. 9.00 o clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

D(§3LO|IS —— At the P. E. Island ospital on Tuesday, April 22, .1958: H°n- Ge0I‘ge D. DeBlois in his 71st year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral'Home until noon today, then at his late residence, 1 West Street. Fu- neral from St. PaIlI's Church

tomorrow (Thursday) morning!

1929 to 1939 in Minnesota,” he

had nothing to do with politics. I have not had the time. I have just been working. I am a Demo-

But I will fight to get back to the United States. I regard it as my home country. For many years I have applied for Ameri-

in San Francisco has ordered hearings for next Friday to de- cide whether immigration auth-

Heilckiila back and whether they sh-ould be-held in contempt of court. Heilckila's lawyer claims his original deportation case still

he had only 30 cents and no pass- port with him when he was picked up. Police at Amsterdam’s Schiphol Ainport money and a valid Finnish pass- port when he arrived. He spent the night at an Amsterdam hotel.

lavish 5,000 - seat movie theatre, built 30 years ago for $5,000,000 and one of world’s largest, has been doomed by the new wide screens. It will be torn down, its owners announced.

said. “But from the time I left there for San Franciscol have

crat. ‘‘There is no country for me.

can citizen-shiip but it has not been granted.” A federal district court judge

orities should be ordered to bring

is pending. In San Francisco his wife said

said he had

THEATRE TO GO

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Mastbaum

BALLINGALL — At the P. E.

PRICHARD -- At Montreal, April _ 20, 1958, Mary E. Prrich-ard,

service commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood cemetery. Please oijnit flowers.

Island Hospital on Tuesday, April 22, 1958, Guthrie Bailin- ‘galil of 31 King Square in his 82nd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Thursday), service {commencing at 2 o’clock.-In- terment in the People’s Ceme- tery. Please omit‘. ﬂowers.

wife of the late James H. Prit- chard, in her 82nd year. Rest- ,ing at the Compton Funeral ‘Home where the funeral will be held Thursday to St. Mary's Anglican Church for service at 2.30 p.m. Interment in People’s

[I5 Appear On Police Court Docket Tuesday

Two Charlottetown men, ap- peared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yes- terday for a preliminary hear-

ing. They are charged with break lenter and theft from Keith Mac- Kinnon's warehouse.

Three crown witnesses were heard in the case that was ad- journed until Thursday, April 24.

with 14 men and one woman ap- pearing oii charges ranging from the above to being drunk and dis- orderly.

Four men were apprehended by police officers at about five o'clock yesterday morning on the corner of Euston and Queen Streets. One of the men, a 35-year old Cumberland Street man, was booked on a drunken driving change but pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $100 and costs or 20 days.

The other three men were charged with being drunk and in- capable. They were fined $15 and costs or 10 days each.

A King Street man and a 59- year-old resident of Great George Street were sentenced to 10 days each in Queens County jail when they were convicted of being drunk and incapable. Other drunk and incapable charges drew a Union Street man and a woman resident of Dorchester Street fines of $10 and costs or five days.

An -18-year-old city youth was convicted of a charge of vag- rancy. He pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Two King’s county men, one from Allis-ton and the other from Sturgeon, charged with being drunk and disorderly, were. manded until Friday, April 25.

A_ fine of $20 and costs were levied against two city men aris- ing out of an incident on Monday night at Johnny’s Fish and Chips. One man was charged with ob- structing a police officer and the other of being drunk and disor- derly.

Island Officers Graduate From RCAF Course

Three Prince Edward Island of- ficers have graduated from the Supply and Tech A-E course at RCAF Aylmer.

They are: Flying Officer Don- ald B. MacBeath, son of Mrs. R.S. MacBeath, 289 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown; F-O , Lorne B. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy, 134 Milton Ave. Sum- merside and F-0. Charles A. Mor- rjson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

fred L. ‘ Morrison, Pleasant

Grove. I ‘ F-0 MacBeath is 1.1 graduate of

Acadia University, Wolfville,

N.S., with a B.A. degree: Prior to joining the RCAF he taught at Campbellton, N.B. -.

F-0 Murphy is a graduate of

HP

("SAUCE \ .

"Improves "Ital! meals!”

=Cem-etevry. Summerside.

De-Blois Bros. Ltd. Closed I , Until 1 pm. Thursday Due to the Sudden Passing of the President

Hon. George D. DeBlois Summorside and Charlottetown

-§

There will bean 1

old Montague plant on

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

power on our Montague line east and south of the

between the hours of 9:30 to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of allowing us to do some necessary maintenance work on this section of line.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

nterruption of electric

Wednesday, April 23rd,

The morning docket was heavy-

St. Dunstaifs University of Char- lottetown, and prior to his RCAF service he was employed by the Catholic Welfare Bureau of Mon- treal.

F-O Morrison, the Supply Offic- er's honour graduate, received his Bachelor of Commerce degree from St. Dunstan’s University. He was employed by the Hudson Bay Co. at Victoria, B.C. before join- ing the RCAF.

Is Remanded On Robbery Charge

PORT HOOD, N.S. (CP)——Rus- sell Ross, 41, of Florence, N.S., was remanded for one week Tuesday when he appeared for perliminary hearing on a c‘ arge of armed robbery in connection with last week's daring holdup of a railway mail car.

Ross was charged after two

mail clerks on the overni-ght Halifax - Sydney Exipress were locked in a washroom at gunpoint and the car ransacked of 35 pack- ages of registered mail. The loot included $10,000 worth of stamps which police said weighed 45 pounds. Ross was arrested at Bucklaw, about 15 miles from the railway in central Cape Breton, a day af- ter an armed bandit boarded the mail car at Port Hawkesbury, first stop on the Cape Breton side of the Canso causeway. The ban- dit was believed to have left the train sometime after it stopped at Orangedale, about 30 miles from Port Hawkesbnu-ry. All the loot has been recovered.

The hearing was postponed at the request of the Crown. Ross was not represented by a lawyer when he appeared before Magis- trate Duncan Chisholm.

1'

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TeIIs Cause Of Trouble On N. S. Highways

HALIFAX (CP) —— Highways Minister Smith said Tuesday breakups on the highway from Truro to the Canso Cause- way appear to have resulted from the causes.

“The two main reasons were the nature of the winter and the age of pavement and in some cases lack of grading un- derneath it.” Mr. Smith said. He was replying to questions of Peter M. Nicholson (L -- An- napolis West). '

Mr. Nicholson said he under- stood there had been extensive damage to provincial highways and asked what plans the gov- ernment had for reconstruction.

Mr. Smith said trouble on 10-13 miles of road on the Antigonisih side of New Glasgow was caus- ed by lack of sub-grading and old pavement. “It is a recur- rence of perennial trouble.”

The Minister said that be- cause ailteirnate Trans-Canada Highway routes were available he wondered if large expendi- tures on reconstruction were necessary. Some breakups in Trans-Canada Highway pave- ment resulted because the final coat of asphalt had not been laid.

Mr. Nicholson asked if anyone had suggested salt was to blame. Mr. Smith said it was mentioned “by some members of the public" but not by any members of the Highways De-

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WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice: '

Min. Max. (Night (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 41 Vancouver .... .. 45 55 Victoria . . . . . 43 52

Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 29 45

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 43

Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 34

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 37

Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 59

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 50

Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 - 47

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 42

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 46 48

Saint John . . . . . . . . .. —— —

Mon-cton . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 49

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 46 Charlottetown ..... .. — — Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 66 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 45 62 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 45 49

HALIFAX (CP)——Tihe weather oiiﬁioe says cloudy Skies. fre- quent -sliiovwers and mild teimrper.a- tures are in store for most Mari- time regions boday. Along the Bay of Fundy coast of New Brunswick and the Atlianitiic coast of Nova Scotia, fog can be ex- pected.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward

Husbands! Wives! (let Pep,Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak. W°m'°“b exhausted because body lacks iron. For new- yaunger feeling after 40, I13’ 053'“ T0?“ Tablets. Contain iron for new P613. Vim; plus supplement dose Vitamin Br. In 8 sin e day, Ostrex supplies as much iron as 6 doz. raw oysters, 4 lbS- pf I1‘/91': 16 lbs. of beef. “Get-acquainted’ s1Z_6 cost; littIe—on.Iy 60¢. Or get Ec0n0mY 512‘ *1‘ save 75¢. All dru¢z'I5*8-

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Charloﬂetown

noriihern Nova Scotia:_ amid! with showers; conlinlulng Vary mild; southerly winds 25. Low- mgh at New Glasgow 55 and 65. C’ha:r1ottet-oiwn 45 and 65. Southern half of eastern N.B. comties, southern half of lower St John River valley: Overcast with showers; fog aluné’ the Bay of Fundy coast; mild; south-e.rly winds 25, shifting in the evening to west 20. Ilow-hi-gh ta Moncton 40 and 65, Saint John 50 and 58. Northern half of easte.-rn N.B. counties, niortihern half of lower St. John River valley, upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chia- leuir: Overcast with sh-ciwers; much milder; south winds 25, gmﬁting in the evening to west 20. Low-high alt Clhaftihiavm 35 and 60. Fredenicton 45 and 60, Edmunds- ion 40 and 55, Camipibellton 33 and 55.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1:38 a.m. and 12:56 p.m.

p Pay leftover seasonal bills and reduce high monthly pay- ments with a prompt loan here. We like to say "Yes!” when Y0“ ask for A loan. Phone for your loan in one visit, or come in.

.i..

or CAHADA

Page 2 The Guardian Wed.. April 23. 1958.

At Rustico at 7:56 a._m. and 9:32 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 5:16 am. and sets at 7:03 13-m-

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