Active in community and “Y’f affairs, t he four well-known Charlottetown citizens shpwn above will direct the various phases of the Association’s an- nual campaign for funds which begins on February 5th. Under

CAMPI IL

their leadership it‘is expected that there will be little difficulty in attaining the $15,000 set as this year’s objective. R. E. Giggi’ (left) is in charge of the canvass of the employees of business establishements; Mr.

SEE $15,000

F. W. Curtis (seated) is gener- al chairman and director of the special names committee; George Wright is in charge of the house-to-house. canvass and Ralph Rupert. (right) is director

of publicity. Appointment of these key officials was announc- ed Thursday by ‘Mr. Arthur Duvar, President of the Board

of Directors of the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A.\

Island Delegates Back From Liloeral Convention

Prince Edward Island's dele-i ‘wells some of the more vocal gaflon to the National Liberal. of the colorful Manitoba dele-

Conventiou at Ottawa last week were returning over the week- end. The greater part of the delegation arrived home Satur- day by train. Several cameby plane and others _were staying in Ottawa, and Montreal for a visit with friends over the week- end. ' -James Cousins of Irishtown is one of those who will be away for a few weeks. He is visiting with relatives in Ontario. ~Although is was the smallest delegation at the convention, the Island group were one of the rnore colorful. Harry Mac- Lauchlan of Stanhope, spark-' plug of the Island group, pur- ahased red bow ties the first of the week and sold them tohis fehow delegates. As a result most of the Island delegates were wearing the bow ties as an indication of their‘ support for Hon. Lester B. Pearson, the eventual winner of the race for leadership.

‘Incidentally Mr. MacLaucl1- lan got a lot of fun of trying

gation. ‘ . ISLAND PIPER

The Island delegates first at- tracted attention at the con- vention when they marched into the Coliseum on opening night to the strains of “Bonnie Dun- dee” played by Pipe Major George Fraser, a former Char- lottetown boy who now resides in Ottawa. The Island group paraded up the» main aisle of the Coliseum and then back to their seats. They received a big round of applause and Pipe Major Fraser received many compliments for his playing,-

The next night the Island group marchedto their seats to the well loved Scottish air “The Road to the Isles".

Pipe Major Fraser piped the scrutineers to the platform on the final night’ of the conven- tion after they had finished counting 7the ballots cast for the three candidates, Hon. Lester Pearson, Hon. Paul Martin and Rev. H. Lloyd Henderson. .

He also piped to the platform

to sell. shares in the Island oil

cnvnun

an an earlier occasion, Right

cENtnAL

HRUMMAGE SALE Market Bull-,

ding, Jan. 22, 3 p.m.

- WE ARE SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and dryers. Storey Eectric.

WE TREAT the excl; well. ‘Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 3.30 am. to 8 p.m ‘

RUMMAGE SALE Junior Lea- gue Ch’Town Hospital at Com- mu,r'1ity Centre Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2 to 4 p. m.

50 CENTS ONLY: Best haircut in Town Family Barber Shop Kent St. ,Near Queen.

RUMMAGE SALE at St. Pet- er's Hall, January 21st at 7 o’- clock.

RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, January 21. 2 p.m. The White Bldg. 91/; Elm Ave. Sponsored by Free Church of Scotland.

MEETING OF C nservative Women's Association i Commit- tee rooms, Great George Street, Tonight at 8.

SPRING PARK The Annual Meeting of the Community Club, will be held in the Hall, Monday Jan. 20, 7:30 p. 111. All "interested

persons please attend.

COME TO the Western Jam- boree and dance featuring the Noye Brothers in Long River Hall, Monday, Jan. 20th, Spon- sored by Women's Institute. Show commences 8.00 p.m. Adm. 50 and 75.

CHAIN SAW OPERATORS -- Have your old.bars regrooved and jointed and made like new on the New Bar Machineat Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd. Also ex- pert repairs made to all oregon chains.

‘PERSONALS

‘The many ‘friends of 3-year- old Heather Molyneaux, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.-~ James Moly- neaus, Euston Strret, are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. ALL hope to see her home and around again soon. ~

,Mr. Fulford A. Darrach, for- merly of Clyde River, has return- ed to his home at 197 Puton Rd., Truro. N.S., after a recent oper- ation at the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax much improved in health. His many Island friends wish him a speedy recovery.

(N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

DIAL 5549 an-T.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Kent Anthony Gilbert, infant son of Mr.and Mrs. An- thony Gilbert of 32, Spring St., was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Servecé at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Brown. Pallbearers were Fred and Gary MacLure. Inter- ment was in The People’s Ceme- tery.

ENGAGEMENTS ,

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GID- D I N G S, Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Donald Frederick MacDonald, son of

_Mr. and Mrs Lewis MacDonald, - Charlottetown. Wedding to take place Feb. 15, 1958.

BIRTHS

CODY - At the Charlottetown Hospital January 13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E,‘ Coady (nee Marian Hynes) a daughter, Carol Ann, 51b., 15 and 1-2\oz.

DUNSFORD -— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Dunsford, Spring Park, a ‘son, John William. Weight 6 lbs. 15 oz.’

MacINNIS — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, J a nu ary 18, 1958, to Mr and Mrs. Joey Mclnnis, Morell, a daughter, Donna Maria, 6 lbs., 11 oz. ‘

DEATHS

GILLIS — At Rose Valley. Sun- day, January 19, 1958, Kenneth Gillis, in his 91st year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until this afternoon, then for- warded to his late residence. Funeral arrangements later.

lIoLLAND—At the Mother house of the congregation de Notre Dame, 3040 Sherbrooke Street, Montreal,- Quebec, Sister St.

Hol1and)"'of P.E.I. T e funeral washeld «on Tuesda , Jan. 14, 1958. Eternal Rest Grant Unto Her 0 Lord and Let Perpetual Light Shine On Her. -May her soul rest in Peace.

DOYLE — At his home at 26 Longworth Avenue on Saturday, January 18, 1958, J. Alfred Doyle, age 72 years. His re- mains were transferred on Sat- urday evening from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fu- neral will be held this morning at 8:40 to St. Duustan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o’clock. Interment in the Cath- olic cemetery.

PINEAU —- On Sunday. Jan- uary 19, 1958, Maria Pineau, of North Rustico in her 82nd year. Her remains will be transferred tomorrow after- noon from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late re- sidence North Rustico, from

Aloysia, (nee Mary _ Genevieve ‘

Honorable Louis St. Laurent, the two leading candidates and a number of the senior officers of the Liberal Federation._

When the Quebec‘ group saw the Islanders marching; behind Pipe Major Fraser _on opening

them into the‘ ‘Coliseum with

, “Alouette". Pipe M21101‘ FY3591’

did not know the P1603 W911 enough to attempt it and he had to refuse. .

The Manitoba delegation . wore in their hats cards with _ the words” Canada's biggest Liberal Province”. The Island dele- gation came back with cards “Prince Edward Island. Can‘ ada’s biggest Prem1er’j. 2

of the more than thirty me - bers in the group from this Pro-. vince five had attended the last Liberal convention‘ _in 19- 48. They were Premier A. W. Matheson, George Kitson, M1 L- A,, Hampshire; Stewart Ross, Flat iver; L. H. Poole Monta- gue; obert Dawson, Crapaud.

“Service Held At Elmsdale

On Friday the week of prayer service for Alberton Elmsdale area was held in the Church of the Nazarene at Elmsdale. As- sistlng the pastor, R6_V- 3059" Sampson, in conducting the service were Mr. D. A. Dunlop and Mr. Byard Thu1'bed- M1‘- Dunlop led in prayer and Mr. Thurbed read the scripture and preached the sermon. Miss Mullins of the Nazarene Church in o’Leary pronounced the bene- diction.

Mr. Thurber read a portion of the gospel according to St

cards the parable of the two

sermon on this story, he said that if we want what Christ has to give, we must look at him, not through‘ the eyes of the Pharisee, but through the eyes of the woman whose sins he forgave. -

He administered his hearers not to compare themselves with other people but to measure their lives up with the ‘life of Jesus Christ. Then, he said, they would see their need of a Saviour, guide and helper. Are you, he asked in conclu- sion, looking at Jesus as one who has done something no one else could do? Are you took- ing at him through the eyes of faith?

Members of the Greenrnount choir assisted in leading the service of praise. Mrs. Russell Hardy was organist.‘ The choir rendered two special selections, “I Know Whom I Have Believed” with Mrs. Wallace Graham as soloist, and “Why Do I Sing About Jesus?” the accompanist was Mrs.-Wallace Rayner.

FOG HITS BRITAIN ’ ‘ LONDON (Reuters) —— Wide-

ing on the bech in thick fog.

where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to Stella Maris Church for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Ceme. tery. —

COLES — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 18th, 1958, _lVlis's Etta C. Coles, R.N.‘ Rest- mg at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Paul’s Church this (Monday) afternoon. ‘Service commen- cing at 2 o clock. Interment in Milton Cemetery. Please omit flowers. -

CRAIG —- Suddenly at Halifax on Jan. 18, 1958. Samuel Ernest Craig, in his 63rd year. Remains arrived at The MacLean Funeral Home last evening. Funeral from the Funeral Home tomorrow (Tuesday). service commen- cing at 2 o’clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

WILDBLOOD -—- At Chatham, Ontario, on Jan. 18, 1958, Mrs. John Wildblood, nee Lillian B. Scott. age 67 years. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home on Thursday evening. Funeral will be held from the Clyde River Presby- terian Church Friday after- noon, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment Clyde Ri-

ver Cemetery,

night they asked him to pipe-

Luke, c h a p t e r 7, which re-

debtors and the incident which led to Jesus telling it. Basing his

spread fog hit Britain Wednes- day, upsetting air travel. At Dover, five passengers and a stewardess escaped injury when their twin-engined Channel Air- ways plane made a forced land-

Former Clyde River ‘Woman Dies" In Ontario

Word was received here last evening of the death of Mrs. John Wildblood, formerly Lillian ‘B. Scott of Clyde River, at her home in Thamesville, Ontario. She leaves to mourn her hus- band, John Henry Wildblood. one daughter, Mrs. George C. Spence of Northwood, Ontario: ‘three sons," Harry of New Lis- keard, Ontario; Clifford of North- wood and Allan of Sorel, Quebec. There is also one sister, Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon, Clyde River; two brothers, Seymour Scott and Harold "Scott, both of Clyde River; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services ‘are being held at the John. C. Batter Fun- eral Horne, Thamesville on Tues- day afternoon, Rev. J. C. King officiating, after which the re- mains will be forwarded to the MacLean Funeral Home where they will arrive on Thursday ‘evening. Funeral ilrom Clyde River Presbyterian Church Fri- day afternoon ‘service starting at ,2 o’clock. Interment will be in the Clyde River Cemetery. '

Scarlet Chapter ' Elects Officers

Three candidates were initiated into ‘the Scarlet Chapter at the annual meeting of the Hillsboro

the Boyne lodge rooms on Rich- mond Street. .

During the election of officers brother Robert Ince relinquished the chair to. brother Gordon Ross.

The following is the result of the election of -officers: Sir K_night_W.C., John. T. Campbell; S11‘ Knight D;C., L.H.D. Sherren; Sir Knight Past C., Robert Ince; Sir Knight Chaplain, R.L. Nichol- _ S011; Slr Kmght, Comp Scribe, A.

Brown; S11‘ Knight Comp. treag. urer, Dana Trenholm; Sir Knight, Comp..Marsha1l, J ames MacFad- yen; S11‘ Knight Comp. 1st Lectur- er, J .K. Lacey; Sir Knight Comp. Second lecturer, A. MacMicken; Sir Knight Comp. 1st Conductor, J. Coles; Sir Knight Comp. 2nd Conductor, H. Fall; Sir Knight Comp. Herald, J. Crabbe; Sir Kplght Comp. Sentinel, H. Mac. Kmnon; Sir Knight/Comp. Audit. ors, S. Moore and R. Ince.

Boy Missing From Home Here

Weslell Maclsaac, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maclsaac, 101 Weymouth Street, left home at 12:30 p.m. Satur- day and at; a late hour last night had not returned.

When last seen by his parents the 110-pound youth was wear- ing a blue_ bomber jacket with a grey stripe on the sleeves, a grey cap, and dungarees with a plaid cuff. He was» driving a red and white bicycle. ,

City police who were asked’ to make inquiries said last night that the boy was last seen at approximately nine o'clock Sat- urday night. .

A delivery boy for The Even- ing Patriot, officials of the newspaper’s circulation depart- ment confirmed last night that he had picked up his regular quota of papers Saturday after- noon. ~

Gives Report On March Of Dimes Campaign

Mr. Herbert Baxter,’ manager of the 1958 March of Dimes cam- paign for Poliomyelitis and Re- habilitation, states that receipts up to noon on Saturday, January 18, were $2,289.36. The ultimate goal for this province. is $10,000.

On behalf of the campaign com- mittee, Mr. Baxter expresses ap- preciation to those who are mak- ing donations for the ball at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day of this week. They include Dominion Stores, Canada Pack- ers, Swift Canadian Company, John Affleck, Nova Scotia: P.W. Oland from New Brunswick. Col. Oland, Halifax and HG. Love, Saint John.

Mr. Baxter said that none of the money collected for the March of Dirpes is being expended in the bal. '

District LOBA Saturday nightin.

Page 2 The Guardian

Monday, Jan. 20, 1958

Work In Mariti

Plans for a greater expansion in the field of men’s activities in the United Church were discussed at a meeting of the executive of the Maritime Conference Council of United Church Men held at Sackville over the weekend.

The President of the Maritime Council, Allispn MacKinnon pre- sided. Mr. Ralph C. Young, Sec- retary of the Board of Men, Tor- onto led the discussions in which he emphasized the need for a closer and more complete, co-or- dinating force among mens or- ganizations at all levels.

Plans were laid for a Maritime work-shop for key men of the var- ious Presbyteries to be held at Tatamagouche, N.S. on the week- end of May 10.

Plan Expansion Of U. C. Men's

me Provinces

It was announced that the Mari- time conference for Men of the United Church which takes place annually at Berwick will be held during the first week of August. The Moderator of the Church, Rev. Dr. James Thompson wilt be one of the leaders at this camp.

Present for the meeting were vice-president, Mike Chepesuik, Moncton; Secretary K.A. Parker, Charlottetown; Board of Men rep- resentative, Osborne Crowell and conference planning committee chairman, Ralph Whittier, Hali- fax. I

During the meeting, Rev. Elton Davidge, Sackville, Maritime dir- ector of Christian Education for the United Church addressed the men briefly.

I,O0O Armed I Up Klan Rally

By-RUDY FAIRCLOTH

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) A thousand armed Indians, in- censed ‘at recent cross - burnings attributed to the Ku Klux Klan, broke up a Klan rally Saturday night with gunfire. Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said he will ask that Klansmen be in- dicted on charges of inciting a ‘riot. “I’m glad we got out ‘with- out fatalities,” said» the sheriff.‘ The Indians fired shotguns, rifles and pistols for nearly nan an hour before North Carolina state troopers rescued the Klans- men. The Kl an s in en, themselves armed with shotguns, did not re- turn the fire. Only four persons were wounded despite the firing of thousands of rounds of am- munition. ‘ The lmopers used tear gas to‘

had already left. ' 'I‘he_ riot _c1imaxed,a week of rumblings 111 Robeson County, home of some 30,000 Indians of the Lumebe tribe. Ayspokesman for the Indians warned after the riot: “If the Klan comes back it will be worse. But, I don’tthink there will be more trouble.” ONCE WERE CHEROKEES

The Lumbee Indians were part of the Cherokee Nation and have lived in south-central North Caro- lina for centuries.

About five years’ ago the Norm Carolina legislature, acting on »a vote by the Indians, changed the

Frigate Gives Technicians For Power Plants

By NOEL HUDSON

NASSAU, Bahamas (Reuters)- The British «frigate Ulster an- chored discreetly off New Provi- dence Island Sunday and landed technicians‘ to man power‘ stations of this strike-gbbund=‘ resort.

ings, news of the friga-te’s arrival was kept secret. When her pres-

sisted she had not been ordered -to Nassau from Berm-uda for se- curity reasons. “

(An admiralty, spokesman said the Ulster had been sent to Nas- sau because the “governor felt she might provide a steadying in- fluence there.” He said no ma. tines were aboard.)

J. F. R. Hill, Bahamas govern- ment press officer, said in a statement: “The frigate is not ‘there for security reasons. She is in a position to supply technicians if necessary for the maintenance of essential services.”

He said since the island's gen- eral strike began last Sunday‘ the services ha.d been kept going by a handful of “executive engi- neers” who are beginning to feel the strain of long duty. . KEEPINGORDER IS JOB

One of the main tasks of Baha- mas overnor Sir Raynor Arthur has been to maintain calm.

British troops flown in from Ja- maica last Wednesday have rarely been out in «force but they have been unobtrusively posted at vi-tal points on the island and oc- casionally patrol the streets.

No fresh ‘developments were re- ported in negotiations going on to end the generalstrike involving about 7,000 workers. The strike sprang from a long - standing wrangle between the taxi drivers union and private transportation companies about carrying apssen- gers to and from the airport.

2 ACTRESS’ DAD DIES

NEW YORK (AP) — Abraham Tuvim, 64, father of actress Judy Holliday, died Wednesday in Mount Sinai Hospital.» Tuvim was a fund raiser for the Jewish Na- tional Fund and formerly was employed by the Jewish Daily Forward, New York City news- paper.

, GREAT SEAPORT The port of Melbourne, Austra- lia, handled more than 8,000,000 tons of cargo in 1956,

CULTURAL’? PACT A cultural agreement between Israel and Norway was signed at Oslo late in 1957.

IN MEMORIAM

BECKER -— MACNEILL — In loving memory of Mrs. Melvin Becker, who passed away at Ayr, Ontario, on January 19th, 1957, and her brother, Mr. Har- vey MacNeill, whose death oc- curred at Cambridge, Mass., on January 20th, 1957.

January brings sad memories

Of loved ones gone to rest.

They will never be forgotten

By ones who loved them best. Always remembered by their mother Mrs. Frank MacNeill, and their brother Mr. Linwood MacNeill, and family, Cardigan.

disperse the Indians but many‘

To avoid inflaming public feel- '

ence became known officials in- -

ndians Break In N. Carolina

tribe’s- name from the Cherokee Indians of Robeson County to the Lumbee Indians of North Caro- lina. The name comes from the Lumbee River in this vicinity.

A cross b u r n e d in the drive- way of a home at St. Pauls Mon day ‘night as a warning to an In- dian woman to stop dating a white man. Later in the week an- other cross was burned at East Lumberton, where an Indian fam- ily had moved into a white neigh- borhood.

Indians and whites have been intermarryi-ng for decades ‘ at Pembroke, and attend ‘the same public schools and churches. Earlier in the week the Klan announced through handbills it

people to ignore the rally.

1

road long before Saturday night's rally was supposed to begin.

Will Survey Summerside For Street Delivery

A survey of Summerside to determine whether street de- livery of mail is justified will be carried out this week by Area Superintendent F. A. Coyle Charlottetown and Letter Car- rier Supervisor D. Griffiths of Saint John, ‘who are due to ar- rive today. '

According to Post Office re- gulations a minimum of twenty- five hundred calls are necessary in a town to warrant street de- livery. ‘

Sudden D-ea'II1 OfVFormer' City Man In Halifax

Word was received in the City on Saturday evening of the sud- den death in Halifax, due to heart‘ attack, of Samuel Ernest Craig, formerly of this City.

. "The late Mr. Craig leaves his wife, nee. Lenora Smith, one daughter Virginia, Mrs. Lloyd Townshend, two grand-daughters in Saint John, N. B., and the fol- lowing ' brothers and sisters: George W. Craig, Harry D.Cra1g, Mrs. J. Squarebriggs, Mrs. Helen Sunter, all of the City; Gordon P. Craig ‘in Toronto, and Mrs. Les Waters, Saint John. , The remains arrived at , the MacLean Funeral Home last night.