ati entantatl Ga ONIN

ef

and

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GORDON MURRAY, of Ken-| 1st’s since tast Friday. He is seen flyn Gaudet of Summerside, who eingion, captured three more) here with the other winners in| received only one less: point than

first place awards at Civic Audi- torium vy in the Music

Festival to run his total to eight! don is. second place winner Mar-/| to the two other girls seen above

Kensington Younster Captures Fight Firsts At Sside Festival:

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU, Class 164, 12 and under — 1.,er, Kensington, 85; 2. Donald OF THE GUARDIAN | Gordon Murray, Kensington, 86;|Schurman, Summerside, 84. |

talented 12- L.M. and

Murray, Kensington, con- tinued. his winning ways at the Summerside section of the P.E.I.

Festival of Music yesterday. as and under — 1. Robert Hickey, | Kinkora, 84;

¥

garnered three more first awards to go with the five won on Friday in the piano and recorder classes. Gordon received 87 points in

‘two classes and 86 in the’ other.

Eighty-seven was the highest awarded during the final of the Summerside festival *% was also achieved by Dixon of North Tryon, David Mercer of Summer-

|

Boris Rovbakine was the ad- judicator. RESULTS MORNING

“Glass 168, piano solo. 1% and bines-trocks—were-haited—at—thegettvering—f-1-et-¢--t—-from—one+tra——————______

i

— 1. Gordon Murray, Ken- eington, 87; 2. Robert Hickey, Summer sire, ; 3. Marsha Schurman, Summerside, 5.

CGiass 166, piano solo 12 and under — 1. Donna Dixon, North Tryon, 87; 2. Andrea Paturel, Tignish, 86; 3. Edith Joyce Birch, Northam and Margaret Anne Warren, Borden 85.

LATE NOTICES

(Alse see announcements in eelumns adjoining Classified. Advertising Section.)

_ semana

DOUGLAS — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Thursday, April 30, 1959, to Mr .and Mrs. Coffin Douglas, Head of Hillsboro, a son.

DOUGLAS — At the P.E.I. Hos- tal on Saturday, May 2, 1959, ant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Coffin Douglas, Head of Hills- boro. Funeral was held private- ly on Sunday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Interment was in West St. Pet- ers Cemetery.

DEGLE — At the Chariotietown Hospital on May 4, 1959, Joseph Desfe of Dundee, age 92 years: His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home until funeral arrangements

heen completed.

MACLEOD — At the Kirkwood Motel on Sunday, May 2, 1959,

have

J. Geddie MacLeod, in his 65th,

Sd Resting at the ‘MacLean uneral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church Tuesday. afternoon service commencing at 2 o'clock. In-

sftmem in the People’s Ceme- tery. ‘

WMeNABB — At the - Livingston and MacArthur Nursing . Home on May 4, 1959, Alexander Mc- Nabb, formerly of Boston, age 83 years. His remains are rest- ing a the Hennessey Funeral

class- 164, piano solo, ‘Sonatina’, 12 years and under. Next to Gor-

2. Marilyn Gaudet, Summerside, 85: 3. Sharon Lee Richard, Sum- merside and Linda Mae Arsen- ault, Summerside 84. ' Class 171, piano solo 14 years Summerside, 86; 2. David Mer- ‘cer and Keith Cameron, Sum- ‘merside, 5.

Class 181, piano quick study 14 and under — 1. Gordon Murray, | Kensington, 87; 2. Keith Camer- on, Summerside, 86; 3. David Mercer, Summerside. 85. +..Class 182, piano quick study 18 and under — 1. Margaret Walk-

Security

|

(Continued from page 1

dian point to another, was on) Feb. 19, when Gill-Pix Express

border near Vancouver. CANADIAN COMPLAINED

| This action reportedly followed icomplaints of a Montreal dis- }tributor of frozen shrimp that shrimp and: other foods from Red |China were injuring his business.

who tied for third spot. They aré Sharon Lee Richard and Linda Mary Arsenault both of Summer-

side.

the winer, 85, while 84 poin‘s*went

Pulitzer

(Continued from page 1

Lou Werner of the Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, for a story at edition time; John Harold Brislin, of the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune and The Scrantonian, for a story involving no deadline. Editorial writiig — Ralph Me-

iG : ti- AFTERNOON prodley the Atlanta (Ga.) Cons

| Class 167, piano solo - open to; Cartoons — William H. (Bill)|

| rural students only, 13 and oveT wauidin of the St. Louis Post- Norma Gallant, Wellington, | nispatch.

mM RR4, 8; 2, Catherine Duffy, 3. Joyce Dixon,

) gave a true picture of ‘the achie-

News photography — William|

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside 8031; " Alberton 68-2; . Montagne 97-2; Souris 32-2 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 5, 1959.

Mar.U.C. Women Meet At Moncton

The first annual meeting of the I Conference _ Woman's Association of the United Church of Canada, held last week in the Central United Church, Moncton, N. B. was largely attended by de- legates from every organized Presbytery Waman's Association in the conference.

The sessions were presided over by the president, Mrs. L.G. Marshall, Bedford,’ N.S. who, in her message to the conference, stated that the great prayers made during the first year of organization was due mainly to the vision, leadership, zeal, en- ‘thusiasm ‘and willingness to co- operate on the part of the W.A. | leaders surely these augur will | for the growth end life of the organization in- the days ahead, she said. .

The reports given by the secre- | taries of the various committees

—— which have been taking ce. :

Highlights of the meeting were two -interesting addresses. Rev. T.D.F. Everett of the New Glas- gow United Church, chose as his topic “The Woman, the church and the World”. Mrs. Jean Par- ker of the Atlantic Christian Training Centre, Tatamagouche, ey on The Spotlight on Leader-

ip”.

Delegates attending from P.E.I. Presbytery Woman's As- sociation were Mrs. Ewen Ander- son, president; Mrs. Lester John- Stewart Wright and Mrs. Neil Darrach.

Mark

(Continued from page 1 stated that he had often marvell- ed at the tremendous effort made by all the committees each year.

the | Ch

ston, Mrs. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. | ;

Ma pd

batteries RADAR LAMP

The safest and most versatile

‘emp for camp and _bome—the and lasts,

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North Tryon and Joanne Gaudet, | Miscouche, 83. Class 169, piano solo 14 years’

| WHITE FOR HISTORY

Seaman of the Minneapolis Star. oewertet

Burgess Radar Lamp,

Besides the drama and fiction

| highway route in Canada.

| and under — 1. Keith Cameron, | prizes, these literary awards

Summerside, 86; 2. Eleanor, were made:

| Champion, Kensington, 83; 3. As-| History—The Republican Era:

trid Millar, Kelvin Grove, 90. Class 170;—piano—sele—l4—and_

under — 1. David Mercer, Sum-; schneider.

merside, 87; 2. Keith Cameron, |

+ 1869-1901, by Leonard D. White,

S id 85 3 El Biography — Woodrow Wilson, Summerside, &, 9 ieanor’ american: Prophet, by Arthur Champion, Kensington, 83. i Watwerth.

4 | Poetry—Selected Poems. 1928-

eastward. There is no through) y959 py Stanley Kunitz. The Pulitzer Prize for music’ “American trucks use to ad- went to John La Montaine for his, vantage the same privileges of Concerto for Piano and Orches-

American point to -another over)

Canadian highways.” | soever has been cited to show) Canadian trucks made no pick-|that there has been a threat to up or delivery of these goods in| the internal security of the U.S.,"

the U.S. and ‘‘no evidence what-| Mr. Magee said.

— j '

| He called on the U.S. to enforce | its foreign trading laws. i

A Washington dispatch Monday quoted U.S. officials as saying the ban was “completely justi- fied."’ It was imposed under a section of the 34-country General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade which says that in times of emer- }gency, free transit provisions |over a country’s territory could ' be blocked if such transit threat- }ens national security.

Mr. Diefenbaker referred to this argument in the Commons and said: “‘It is the opinion of the’ Canadian government that the action taken does not fall | within the ambit of the section }in question.’’ The U.S. had been | 80 informed.

VIOLATION BY U.S.?

CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE

MONDAY — TUESDAY 7:15 — 9:15 %

ITS TIME FOR

TIME FOR SERGEANTS:

y Po Laughtime of a Lifetime!

AN SRT SS ws cava

WA OANLEE AHN. MERI [poy WARNER BRS. bi f

Magee and-. Ferguson Browne, Progressive Conservative Com- mons member for Vancouver-

had violated GATT provisions on non-interference in the traffic of goods among member. countries. Mr. Magee said Monday: “After six years of hauling Chi: |mese food products over Ameri- can highways we were very sur- | prised when the U.S. customs put

this|in this ban last Feb. 19. The!

freight had always moved in |trailers sealed before entry into |the U.S. and trailers remained |sealed for the entire movement over American highways.” The Red G@jina soya sauc® shrimp and herbs, destined for Chinese restaurants in Canada. | had always moved over Ameri-

Last Friday when the Ameri-| can action was disclosed, Mr.|

ete

Kingsway, charged that the U‘S. |

| PERSONAL LOANS

for -

i

+ with-the—assistance of Miss Jean

\ Morrison, infant son of Mr. and

ean highways from Vancouver

Hame from where the funeral | ace on Wed

aia & 10:15 to een MacKINNON—At Oburchill, May Tenth church for Requiem High| 5: 1959, Daniel MacKinnon of Mass at 10:30. Interment will | Churchill Pe eee Re- take place in Corran ceme-| Mains wi ransferr this tery. r — afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to hig late resi- GOSBEF—At Murray River on| dence. Funeral notice later. | May 3rd, 1950, of Alexander M.|-. ‘| Gosbee, in his 75th wear’ Fu-|GALLANT—At Summerside on weral service will be held from| May 4 Mrs. Margaret Galjant, the Church of Scotland, Mur-| Wife of the late Tennis L- Gal- ray River on Wednesday, May| /20t in her 94th year. Forward- 6th. At 2:30 p.m. Interment in| ed from the Compton Funeral Murray River cemetery. Please| Home» Monday evening to the omit flowers. home of her daughter, Mrs. |

Emmanuel J. Gallant, 389 MORRISON — At Charlottetown|) North Market Street, where on Monday, May 4, 1959, David| the funeral will be held Wed-| nesday morning at 8:00 a.m.| to Mount Garmel Ohurct for| Requiem High Mass at 9:00 a.m. _ Interment in. church cemetery. }

COMISKEY—At Prince County Hospital May 4th, James Com-} iskey, Sherbrooke, in his 72nd| year. Resting at the Compton

Mrs. Howard Morrison of Ver- mon. .The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the! Charlottetown Funeral Home. Interment was in St. Joachim's | cemetery, Vernon River. € |

BURKE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 4, 1959, James|

Patrick Burke, 17 Harley; Funcral Home -umtil funeral Gtreet. Parkdale, age 49 years.| arrangements are completed. His remains are resting at the SoA

Hennessey Funeral Home from|SAUNDERS At Summerside

May 4, 1959 Mrs. Leila Saun- ders, wife of the late Mr. Jus-! tice A. C. Saunders, in her 4th

qhere the funeral will take

on Wednesday morning,

at 8:40 to St. Pius Tenth church, for

: Requiem. High! year. Resting at the Compton Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment) Funeral Home. Funeral ar- Will be in the Catholic c&me-| rangemepts will be ennounced| are j later = * vf en

any worthwhile purpose

for

one to three years

at

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

more than 800 branches providing specialized personal loan

service since

1936,

Charlottetown Branch: W. M. MELLISH, Manager

“\

a

4

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11

PPORTUNITY

Distributorship For Newest Pool Sensation in Charlottetown

0

Esther Williams, glamorous Presi- dent of International Swimming \¥ Pool Corporation and world-famous | ® authority.on swimming pools . . . as she appeared at a recent distributor conference.

a

New Living Pool

| tight Poolskin. Penthouse II model

xp unique split-level ee for installation where even in rocky or sloping back-yards. It

| surrounded by a spacious 25’ x 41' Redwood sundeck which provides complete recreation area for family sun-bathing and entertaining.

“tanot of love” was worth . north wings 15. Low-high at Syd” four o five thousand |. WEATHER ney 32 and 2, Charloticlown 38. ed this week, Mr. Matheson TORONTO (GP) — Observed| "pre St. John River Valley, clared. ___. ‘A'temperatures issued by the public| Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few” The work accomplished by they weather office at 10 p.m. ADT:| cloudy intervals; warm: steering committee headed by) Min. ‘Maz. Ginds, Lowhigh ‘at ‘Edmandsthe past president, Gordon Bennett, | Lakehead 42 =—-55| and Campbellton 37 and 60 aod that carried out, by’ the sec:| toronto 47. | Bay of Fundy: North winds 15;_ retary, Mrs. Wetdell Wood, in| ottawa oo. a a particular was very gratifying, | Montreal a aaa, sunny; visibility 10 miles; the president added. ° Gushee 3 Pd change in temperature areata ani te recdta ofl ineericion 40 50| ‘High tide today at Charlotte-

563 Saint John 38 48} town at 9.11 a.m. and 9.51 p.m, nO ate atin Moncton 3641] At Rustico at 429 a.m. and 5.29. Class School. band Halifax 38 54, p.m. Summerside eighteen _ Ques oan a One 9 Gin alan aaa § .m. Mines 4, Girla Chorus, three-|8t. John's Nfld. + a Bere Hane Neademy, Cheriote-| HALIFAX (CP) — The weather town, 87, pag says ape peaaeaes aes od Class 70, Bariowe Solo — 1. = ‘Intyre, Charlottetown, | the Maritimes and is expected to @ Ss. 2! Ges tact , Trac-| bring clear skies to all but the $ adie Cross, 82; 3. David Hall,|extreme southeast by this even- ? Hunter River, 8, ins. % Class 176, piano solo, orecasts: & open (17 yeare and under). — 1. Cape Breton and Prince Ed- & Mar » K ,| ward Island: Cloudy with widely aa 86; 2. David Large, scattered showers; not 80 cool; i town, 82; 3. a erson, ' =I , ° é 3.. bes Class 4, Charlottetown ‘and| Class 3, Charlottetown and - S mixed church choirs | Summ mixed choirs, four = four-part (fewer than 26 voices) (25 voices and over) — 1. 2 Christian Church Paul’s Anglican Church Choir, 2 Choir, Charlottetown, 4. - 3 Carol MacLean, Summerside, 88; 2. Barbara G. , Char- See et Wa M UTA rege a — Hester MacPhee, Summerside,|| Mf you are considering drilling a new well com tact R. T. Morrison Co., Summerside. We are equipped to drill well | R. T. HOLMAN any diameter, any depth || LTD a ~ ees S’side Ch’town périenced drillers. hath Morrison Co. ee 2624 Summerside | ‘HOME & AUTO e Co. LTD. ; : 8’side Ch’town most inexpensive | salesman you can |/ DOUGLAS BROS. employ---a || & JONES LTD. GUARDIAN b 155 Kent Ch’town PATRIOT | ‘| See WANT AD | [Matthew & McLean Ltd. T souris Bridgetown

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aett