A social and economic study ¢ 4,000 indians and halfbreeds m Manitoba showed that the froups lived under conditions

F

_ FORTUNE

‘The regular monthly meeting -Eglington - Howe Bay Wo- en's Institute, was held at the ne of Mrs. Ernest Underhay Wednesday evening, April 1st. ay regular meeting of For- Bridge L. O. L. was held i the hall at Fortune Bridge on fonday evening, April 6th. ‘Miss Beverley MacGrath who pent her Easter holidays at the some of her grandmother, Mrs. fred MacKenzie, returned to her ome on Belvedere Ave. /Mrs. Frank MacClumpha has turned home, having spent a *k with her brother-in-law and , Mrs. and Mr. Claude De- prey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis, Peter’s Road, Charlottetown, e visitors in Fortune on Sat-

fay, April 4th ‘The schools in Fortune and ad- ing districts have opened, being closed for the Eas- holidays, and teachers’ con- “There was no service in the ay Fortune Church on Sunday, 5th, owing to the illness of — Rev. Dr. W. A. Mac-

P xchhe Webster and son Carl, gan were Sunday visitors the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Aitken.

‘Mr. Claude MacKenzie was ness visitor to Charlotte n on Tuesday, March 3ist. Mr. Harry Burke was a bus- fess visitor to Charlottetown on waturday, April 4th. Dr. Kelly, veterinary surgeon, rlottetown, passed through tune and vicinity on Wednes- y, April -1st. Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeLaney, bamy were Sunday visitors at : me of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne

On AN evening, April a “house-warming” was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Higginbotham, Fortune dge. A very enjoyable even- Was spent and the gifts were th mumerous and useful. ane management of Fortune » Hall are to be congratula- d on the work being done on s interior of the hall. New cup- rds were built and several ther improvements, also a com- paint job done on both

EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot tral Printing.

BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall ght 8:00 o'clock. $100 in s-jackpot.

KINGS LUMBER Mill now tak- ae SF sogeed a aes

that would be considere? inad- equate by other Canadians. This is a decrepit tent set up by air

walls and ceiling. Messrs. George Dixon, Lorne-Francis and Lioyd Jackson were in charge of the work being done.

Mr. and Mrs. George. Paton and two children left by motor to visit friends and relatives in the U.S.

Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mr. Glen MacKenzie were bus- iness visitors to Charlottetown recently.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EDNA VICKERSON

The many friends of Mrs. Edna Vickerson, widow of the late Charles Vickerson, were sadden- ed by .her death which occurred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montagfie, on April 9th, 1959, after a short illness. She was in her 9lst year and was the last surviving member of a fam- ily of thirteen. She* was quite act- ive up to-the time of her passing and only a few weeks ago enjoy- ed her ninetieth birthday party with’ her family and a few friends. Formerly Miss Edna Mac- Millan, she was born in Vernon River and after her marriage re- sided in Hermitage, Roseneath, Cardigan and Montague, where she has lived since 1916. She _en- deared herself to all who knew her and her kind deeds, her lovely personality and pleasant dis- position, and will be sadly missed by her family and a large circle of friends. She took a great in- \terest in Community and Church affairs and was always a regular church attendant singing in church choirs since she was a

INDIANS ‘HOUSING’ IS INADEQUATE

indian family for sutnmer shelt- er. However, shelter ranges in

used by some indians and peo- ple of indian ancestry. (CP Photo)

Montague Men Conduct Service

MONTAGUE — The Men's As.

. to good health.

er, whe ts a member of the tee- ching staff of Georgetown High School, are sorry to hear that ‘she has entered the Kings County

emorial Hospital in Montague and all wish her an early return

Mr. Bennie Watts of Tracadie, ‘was a recent visitor to George- town, where he visited at the homes of many friends.

were visitors to the City early in the week. AC.

Following is the report for the Easter exams of Little Harbour School.

Grade Vil. 1. Florence Mac-_

eph MacInnis. Grade VH. 1. Anne Chapman, 2. Cyril Chapman, 3. Darrell Mac-

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, | phee.

Phee, 2. Francis Power, 3. Jos-| ea

Grade I ry, 1.- Anne Campbell and Margaret Chapman (equal). 2. Mary MacDong)4, 3. Linda MacPhee.

Grade I B. 1. George Longa-

» @

Teacher. Anne Keays,

t » HOTEL FIRE — ip

CARLETON PLACE, “Ont. (CP) —The historic Mississippi

at more than $50,000. Seven occu- man James Garland collapsed

Innis.

Grade VI. 1. Mildred Ching,

from a heart seizure while fight- ing the blaze.

GEORGETOWN

Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Gardiner were her daughter, Mrs. T.A. waive and| Mr. Harris, and their daughters | Donna of Elmira; her dauighter, Mrs. Leiws, Cantello, Mr. Can-

gher Mrs. Neil MacDonald of Seven Mile Road.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown accompanied by her mo- ther. Mrs. Florence Jenkins, mo-

and were guests at the home of Mrs. Jenkins’ brother, Mr. J. F. Johnson.

quality up to solid frame houses +

tored to Georgetosn on Sunday/

Friends of Mrs. Charles Fras-

young girl. Until a few years was a faithful” mamber of Trinity Church choir in Montague, and’ also of the Women’s Missionary society and Women’s Auxiliary. The last year of her ile was) saddened by the death of two sons, Rev. Harry J. _ Vickerson, Somerville, Mass., who passed away January 7th, 1959. |

She leaves to mourn one daugh- | ter, Edith, Mrs. Harry . Mac- | Gregor, Moptague; two sons, Howard of Montague with whom | she resided, and William of Char-'| lottetown. Also left to mourn are a, number of gramdchildren and great grandchildren.

A largely attended funeral was | held from Trinity United Church, on April llth with Rev. JM. Fraser conducting the service. } The choir, with Mrs. L.A. Johns- | ton as organist sang ‘‘Safe in the Bye and Bye” and the Brooklyn trio beautifully rendered “The Beautiful Land’.

Rev. J.M. Fraser chose his’ | text from Romans, 8:37, “We are more than conquerors through Christ who boved us’’. In paying tribute to the late Mrs. Vickerson, he spoke of her triumpharit faith and her ability to rise above trials and sorrows.

The Pallbearers were

“LET'S ROCK”

JULIUS LA ROSE — PHYLLIS NEWMAN A modern story of youth. It has music, drama, pathos and unusual thrilling story for teen agers and grandfathers. Also two part comedy. Come and have fun. A temporary cure for your worries.

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Wed. - Thur.

April 15 - 16

Time 8:30 p.m. Matinee Thur. 3:30 Adm, 30 - 40 - 45

COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY— Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster, William Bendix.

“THE DEEP SIX” - with

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ix HIT THAT SET THE

A-DITHER!

ix x DAMN YANKEES’ tello f Bridgetown and her ot - TAB HUNTER —

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s

~f

’ her |; nephews Henry MacLaren, Irvix pn

Tweedy, Judge George Tw Fred Shaw, J.J. Stewart Malcolm MacLean.

Flower bearers were Harold | Brothers, Gavin Hicken, William | Steele, A. F. Campbell, William | Annear, C.A. Shaw, John Annear | and Malcom Martin.

Interment took place im the

Montague Community Cemetery.

disastrous fire.

ceipts. tion of clothing warehouse pending

SOURIS Fire Disaster Relief

The Souris Branch, Canadian Legion, has launched an appeal to aid those who were rendered homeless and lost prac- tically all their possessions in the recent

Cash contribytions may be forward- | ed to the Souris Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce who will issue re-

Other contributions with the excep- may be forwarded to Souris for storage in the Souris Co-op

distribution.

Daily Service to

Moncton—frequent First vice to Montreal.

and to the

181 Queen Street, Phoné 8541

and Halifax.

MONTREAL

4 hours, 5 minutes

Maritime Central Airways Charlottetown 11:05 g.m. Connect with TCA at

Connections in Moncton for TCA service to Boston.’

Ask about big savings on family travel in Canada U. S. FLY NOW — PAY LATER, if you wish, on any flight in North America or over- seas — minimum fare $100.

For information and reservations see MORTON DEW LTD.

Or TCA Offices in Moncton

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Hotel in this Ottawa Valley town |

pants escaped uninjured but Fire- |:

The Guarfian, Charlottetown, web. Rew. 15, 1999. 5

REOPEN EMBASSY will go to Moscow about the

CANBERRA (Reuters)—An of- anda of itis seer t seepen TS ficial of the Australian, external | Australian Embassy, the depart

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