. l , n

vi :0 i .

x A DEBUTANT IS PRESENTED

at the Kiwanis Ball held at the er the distinguished patronage of T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse.

Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday. April 3, 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE NEW SPRING coats, sizes 8 - at the Hughes Drug Store." 20. Helen's Dress Shop.

l'.'E TREAT 'l'lTE'. SICK WELL. EASTER RABBIT - A white Giggcy's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m rabbit. presumably the Easter bun- to 8 p.in. ny, was seen travelling up liill-

i , sboro Street yesterday morning

WOW"? 5 PnARMAcY- PM” residents who saw him figured that mlllgs mm M ex9"le"”ed '9” getting around through all the VlC9- Dial 3424- lsnow this year had delayed his de-

l STATION wggon letalyiingd i(lJhar-ipam"e' Oflemw” 0' "'".'"9'5 9 3 V '"l IEAVE on True - xlrs John 11:30, 5.00. For mformatlon Dlallcanett accompanied by her mun

Baqtoi lghter, Mrs. Adrian Fcehan. left . AS. -In TEA st. Josephus Friday morning for a trip to . Sndamy Md Alumnae, 5,. Josephs Washllngtoig. l).l(1.t. Wit-5'.”(:n'lTTll?ilRlxllll

il:'..::.:. :.::i..i::-...l.:. "Q-m 4 to 6' Admission 50 team Mrs. Feehan will visit her daught-

T.W.L. Prowsel Prowse at the Kiwanis were:

Liciu. Governor and Mrs. Ball.

the Lieut. Governor and the of- ficial party arrived after which the guests were ablc ill take up posit- ions bordering on the areas assign- cd to the debutailtes and their es- corts. from where they were able to view the presentation ceremony.

The bcautifiillv gowncll debutant cs on cntcring the ballroom follow- ed a designated area to the left. leading to i.icut. Col. A.W. Rogers.

Ethel Mayhew

John Wheatley.

. vi:-. .

"CRASWELL for better photo er in New York, Mrs. Thomas E.i).. Army Aid. who stood in Other members of the Orchestra graphs," l-Picone. lr-lose proximity to the dais on: were Jim Coady. Drums. Wendell .3 l ?which his Honour, Lieut. Governor. Murphy. Trumpeter. Redmond Soyl -T Prowse and Mrs. Prowse werel Piano, lvo Cudmore, Elmer Gall-

.e ted. On presenting their cards; ant (and Mr. Alexander), Saxop-

llllulls, DEATHS, Too late Tojilasslfl r:s........ Col. .... ........

5-(-)w 1-0 Fngnibw-IN JUNE An. antes were announced and present-

. - . i lit 1-i r nd Mrs. Pi-owse, bl . Dly Eric MacCallum. Marshfield.n9dF&1o:3ng"ii(:;”zregengmona ya: i: l h tantes con nue le c rc . "..i2.'fT"..:3:i:l;0N;.:.';:;l,l: aria. mg n," Rec,,.,e,.,d . Births rent. Mrs. Hilda lizimill. lgllfolgrmcscvrls l0 "'”"B9 l . Y 5 . ” mi"...-,........ hall which followcdl pml,ADELi:-liln, (AP) - The Y0UNG- At the Prime Edwml , FOUNIWHON AND Khswmx . h ir llonour the . yd ll al physician Island Hospital on March 30' to Ttlelbalg: Sgggi tglelber and Wendell .:...:.1 giiitillvtlrlinliay Tl?:iSlunEiseiihowcr is M" ang 1:"St3 ngfrk L' Young ye ' . e ' l ilow fully recovered from his I 30" 5) " i d heart attack is worikng a full .- . . rmer island La . ' . . MacEWF.N-At the Prince Countyn Rhodes Clark, wife of the late .” Y day and will malice gnennxiorgdixre Hospital on March 29. 1956, to. Jesse William ('lai'k, agcrl 7-1 Dies In Somervl 9 "ml l9P9li.”fl list. 931 nn Mr. and Mrs. Erie MacEwen (neel years. Interment was in Mount. C U ' M lillenllfpllxlll-1:15:51 no iuna conve l ' ' r . .. crine . to l . . Ema Campbell) a daugmeh l Royal Cemetery W1::le'Shll:aeS afield xzilt”tlieaA.lE. Long, 1 Maj.-Gen. Howard Snyder said MATHESON - At "19 mm?-5 C”""' CANTT-SLO - The remains of Mrs. hf ' -i 1 Chapel. Cambridge. l the president is "in shape" to. do ly H0SPll3l. M0lll38U9v 0" M3"h; D. B. Cantelo will arrive in the hlEiI.:;(.nl:i April 2, 1956. interment 3 some campaigning and has Just 34. t0 MP. and MT5- wlmam M3' City this evening. Funeral from was in the woodland Cemetery, r as much Vllallly 85 he hall theson, a daughter, Susan Elaine.3 the Hennessey 1.-unernl nnme on EV..mL Mass, -Mi-Sre his heart attack last Se r .. u' .- , -h :1 ayv-. . -wom - m at a l V - E:(!)iialdonM!1l:garc&,i,&(2,tS,:)'l. laaghglo Interment in the Acorn Cemetery: 1 Avenue Somerville. Mass.. is sur- l 1 h C an - - l v . ' l h . it re. ll 3:10 '1' David Gle"w””d' 3 "”" GASS - At the r. E. Island nos-)l.(,l;f,?Snbg'h,:'e3a1;u;imii,r(id kliiliryiivglil isnyiier saidt the 'l))(l)'3.;lld:?J!1l: 5' l pital on April 2, 1956, Miss Ada in Somerville 14 years. will tell the coun ry 21

Gass of Pleasant Valley age 78-

l MACQUARRTE- At the Sourisl years. The remains are rcsting'I,,

Hospital. April 2nd. 1955, to Mi-A ”9l”'b””"

i h daughter of William MacPw::1next August

.. . ' end Mrs. Walter A. Macquarriel at the Andrews Funeral Home and his wife Mary L. Martin 0 nee Doreen Dunlap). a son,: until this evening then taken to was a native of Scotland.

nhn Franklin, the home of her sister Mrs. Gar-l The funeral was conducted by . . field Stevenso. llazcl (lrove.lh R . A ih r W. Ncweomb of; T n j "tEAN"' M "'9 ch”l""et0w"l from where llie funcrnl ' will ; Cllellf'E:vAVCITlll: Methodist Church.. 0 e S . "Wlm "'1 F"lil"Y- M5"'h 30"' take place on Wedni-srlzrv. April. The late Mrs. Myers is also sur-

. 9 MTV 3"” M”' "9w3'"'l 5- M3”. 4 at 200 pm. ilurial in the Fre- '-. can, Georgetown. a son Mich-I dericmn Cemderyl 3 pet Shane, 8 lbs. 2 in. l

wife of the late Willwrl McCar- vllle. Kinkora. Remains have been transferred from the Mon- . aghan Funeral llomc to the home in Kinkora from where the fun-1

eral will be h lrl W dn -. day. April 4, is St.nnlllalaPch;': . Pal'elll'S SelllT8llC9d

Church for Rcriuicm Mass at 9 '

a.m. Interment in the Church n For Neglecl C""”"l'- u HYA'lTSViLLF.. Md. (AP)-The

MACLEOD - At. Sol th H slo , . 5nndny' April L '95:; Ann?” g-lwho was attacked in his crib

Mn.-Lmng fnrmprly of L V I. March 13 by a pet animal were ley, in his Mm ynnr.(,1'-(2.f;,1aia,l,Isenlcnccd Monday to 10-day jail.

wn Hospital on Sunday. April . 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. nssiter, (nee Eileen Hughes), ll

Delia Smith. Somervillo: Mrs. Eih oi Ferzarty. Somcrville. and Mrs.l Margaret Cole, San Fernando. Cal- .

son. 6 lbs., 15 ozs. "”r"la-

D IRON - At the Charlottelownl . lnspiial on March 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dolrun nee (Em- ' ma Doucette) North Rustico. I l t ion Joseph Wade. weight 8 lbs.. lo ozs.

WWHATI. - At the P. E. 1. Hon- ital on April I. 1956, to Mr. and rs. Lloyd G. MacPhall (nee 'Helcn Macnougnlll. New Haven.

I daughter Mary Catherine m, Home Thmday mum Fug si-hlenceii with the parents. Mi-.. Lynn 8 lbs. a on. M... I.-nun, ,,ge,mn,,,,m'L0,,:anri Mrs. Walter T. Perry, wanl ,1 '. a n, vnmy presbytenan Churcmlwinslow Prescott. a 50-year-old.

in ' 3 service starting at 3 o'clock. ln-lhamlyma" who had been "mu preacher." ;, g Qenneng in the cnnmn cemetery. l for the child in the Perry home at1 nearhy Belisville. They gave no-

iur- At Tifdueen Elizabeth to I I t at . Verdun Quebec. l arch 23. 1950. L o u l I c,

llowarll Mcllllls i mm roonlutl

ruolecudt.-Outrinllk.

1956. Mrs. Elizabeth MacKenzic The pet. a South American man- of Canoe Cove in her 84th year1 gay, had attacked Thomas

Pcrry,l Resting at tho MncLean Funer-

l . chewing the toes from the child's ; gem nesday with a short service ntl serious condition in John: the Funeral Home at 1 o'clock Hospital. Baltimore.

then to Canoe Cove Church forl funeral service at 2:30. Interment i Canoe Cove Cemetery. l Engagements . aocurouwxn - nnunwnnml of Brookfleld. P.E.I.. wish to un- anounce the engagement of their daughter. Teumtle, to Mr. wiurnj

' sons to everyone."

Personals

Mr. Neil Maeltinnon, Stancliel formerly of Canoe Cove will cele- brate his will birthday April 3.

Mrs. Donald Axworthy. ter Bed Bridge (nee Lois Days) and Royalty left Tuesday Inorntug lkr

, believable." ing "

er-Mr. and Mrs. C. Boelhoucr

Organization or the

Dem-wnrdcr. Bunbury. P. E. Llliartford. Conn. . to attend the .TrQg(y or-nnnluuon, -Marriage to take place in the funeral of their aunt Mm Enroll! should be dime lot far future, CI In, (nee Poul. UR!)

Wheat! River. owl! tel-cited manna."

)&d n CAMPBELL-DIMOND .Mr. and . she tends to mourn Mrs. Hugh A. Campbell. Gnb- ' urns Road. announce the engage- meat of their daughter. Ma r-

at Elaine. to F-la Frederick of Mr. and Mn;

national

l vivcd by William l-l. Myers. Yar-lY k H T milllfll, Maine: Mrs. Helen rolzg.l S 0

l i Somcrvlller Mrs. Florence Manx-l - rMCCARVlLl.E -I ii ("i ltt. w E ' . -. ' ' R S5"-ER g M "1, (-hM.k,"e.- mwnnospimlAp'f:'?"”m:"nf1la'; fir-lrl. Lon Anizeles. California. Mrs S

Charlottetown ilotcl last night und- (His Honour Lieutenant Governor kto whom the Debutante: were pre- sented. Gliardinn Photo.

l. '. ..i .tbf th She was born at Martlnvalc. P.E. . slate of his ll” lh 11” cgxgleenuog . rm ,,ppe,,,., to an was a highly

Pilmsgiuggyu -:3;-;rench'cnrmichaei);

of them was more or less I

In a copyrighted Paris interview

. , lth the magazine U.S. News and MACKENZIE -- At the P. E. Lltice of appeals and were freed on grand Report. the French rude,

Hospital on Monday, April 2,lS500 bonds each. .31” cued more recent jnngnnnen of this attitude-in France and Al-

He said "a certain number" of at Home. Funeral tomorrow wed--. left foot. The infant is reported in l nnnn,-dinnl. American nmgm. had

30Pk1l'Ill caused resentment by giving "les-

"I assure you that the preacher side of your men is something un- Mollct said. harm they can do you is frighten-

Mollet suggested that the West- on: nation: could help underdevel- oped areas more effectively by din- trtbutlng aid through the United Nations. the North Atlantic Treaty

ant Kelp. he said.

fly. not unil- aterally, and be done "in I dich-

Considors New Plan! Expansion

pt. n

Um

elusive.

New York.

Easter Drama

Produced Al Baptist Church

The radiant message of Easter- tide was given Sunday at ilie Char- lottetown Baptist Church in the form of an Easter drama in acts "The Gardener" by I-Elsie Dun- can Yale. There werc two pr& sentations - one in the afternoon for junior members of the congre- gation and the othcr at the regu-

clrv Alln GENTRAL lifV;rmf:nFfjl”3PE:::;'”"'55iii:-ilriiiislii-iii2-:;i.-';:..;i;

The healuifully dc-corated Main' Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Prowse, ,

Bzillrooln of the Cllarlotietow,n Hotl and the Kiwanis Committee Chair- mutheat AS one L-"med the Church t-l presented an animated and col-. man, Earl Mar-Lend and Mrs. Mac- oilrful appcarniice as the Debut-l Leod. as they Pill-Ziltlell ill the HTS! anti-s made their appearance lastldancr-. A delightful buffet supperlnmvms night to be presented in His Honour: was served belllnnllliz Bl 11 0'Cl0Ck- l ' '

yet ineffably sublime story ofthe Resurrection. The scene was laid lbeautiful garden of Joseph of Ari-

one saw this lovely garden with the blossoms of ruscs, profusion of Easter lillics and other spring

Th (l b t i . d ill ' T. e T)o"ri:" gin? Anfl':eS5c';:!:l were arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Fer-l ideas of --what church

lPeter Whiteneet. Francis Enman The ballroom doors wcre closediClarke and Douglas Cudmore, at 10.00 p.m. for a brief time until Sheila Margaret Dickieson and Ernest Peakc. Barbara Amy Duns- su- and Garth Mac- Lean, Wilhelmena McQuaid and

jguson and Messrs. A. B. Bagnall, lC. S. Scranton and B. W. Lewis.. The colorful lighting effects for lthe play was most capably hand- led by Mr. George ii. Lewis whilel

plied through the courtesy of Mr. iwendell Mayhew.

l Mrs. G. E. Full. Organist and Choir Director, assisted by the Se-

D'"'l”g me presentarmn c"e'-rnior Choir provided the musical.

mony and at the ball fnllowlng,; . .. .. . music was by the Downlowners.::i;lg;:"ZTi1e:la'39l5 Largli ul

orchestra under the leadership of their director Mr. Les Alexander.

assics and the imuch loved old Easter gospel .hymns added greatly to the ser- lvice. Miss Christine Mugford sang lvery sweetly ”In the Garden". The costumes. authentically re- lproduced were of marked Biblical icharacter. The robes weip of l green, yellow and blue shades while lthe Roman soldiers were realistic in shining helmets, dark cloaks

Says Eisefjhowef land carried swords. The costume

lcommittee consisted of Mrs. A. lAffleck, Mrs. P. J. Proud. Mrs. J. llli. Bell and Mrs. W. Large. DRAMA UNFOLDS

As the drama unfolded news is brought to the garden that Jesus had been taken by His enemies and brought before Pontiu' Pilate. After the crucifixion Jeiius' body is brought to the sepulchre in Jo- seph's garden - the lovliest in Ju- dea. While guarding the tomb. the . Roman soldiers. who had been fur- . nished by Pilate. spoke thoughtful- lly. "He was courageous that n Galilean. He also asked God to for- lgivc those who crucified Him." l The climax is reached when the Angle appears unto the women in

new. day mncheon of Px.eSbym.ian .the quiet morning hour giving the

lmessage "He is Risen! He is Ris- en! - The King of Light and Life had broken Death's dark power". The finale in which Mary Magda-

lmoving spiritual experience. She i gave the wonderful tidings that the Saviour had come forth. the Vic- torious Son of God and the giver of Eternal Life. All conqueror He walks in the world eternal Victor evermore!

The cast of "The Gardener" each one of whom portrayed his or her part faithfully and with much artis- llc Blllllly was as follows: Han- nnah. (Hilda Lewis); Nathan. (Har-

tley Cunningham): Mirah, (Ruth Esther.

(Florence

the l-Bllfkel; Nicodemus, (Ross Down);

.L'nited States is failing to win in h , friends overseas because so many cup ' (wumn noun Fir" so"

”minor officials" who handle U.S. l airi are too free with advice. Praising "American generosity." Mollet cited Italy and Austria after the Second World War as instances parents of a two-months-old child 1 :Ol:fll;?h?:;hvgr;'g:a:”": Tmt:':1”.,l,ed "This did not derive from the attitude of the slate departmcnti." I I i .. E will arrive at The Culcliffe Fun- l""" "" "Md "oiled ch'"ge”' l?:c.'fll:. u,mfii.:!,;e,ri.if..'l.ii:.f::,id the aid with all their haughtineaa, ac- companied by advice. Every one

dier. (Lawrence MacLaren): See. and Soldier. (Floyd Drake); Third Soldier. (John Wellner); Fourth Soldier. (Ralph MacDonald); Joan- (Margaret Robinson); Mary, Mother of James. (Mlma Ward)' Salome. (Gertrude Willis); Angel: (Peggy Bentley): Mary Magdalenr (Marguerite Milton). l "The Gardener" was under the direction of Miss Helen M. Yeo, B.A.. M.Ed. and the production of M13 Sllrllns W. Inman. Great cro- dit is due Miss Yen and Mr. In- rnnn whose skill and cxperlenec reach a high level of cxallence in last evening's presentation. An ov- erflow congregatlon attended this memborablw Service. which was conducted by the Pastor. Rev. nar- old L. Milton, B.A., B.D.

expansion in northern New York and Quebec to meet the needs at the. booming aluminum industry.

'But things are not yet at the stage where it would be advisable to discuss any detalll." Mid J. 1-outs Reynolds. executive vice Prrelstdenitd otfh the firm.

e u e company was very much interested in putting . plug in northern New York. The firm has been negotiating with the N" 3e0;K prtirwer Iugzrlty for gt. Law.

co var we electricity. Reynolgcmlid cllrunplilz tlon of the Ieaway would be an important factor in the company's interest in the New York site be- cause it would permit water-hon. shipment all he raw bauxite to lI0;hEl'IIMNCWIdY;l'I. I

who s u e n so is the Dale Comcnu urea in But In said it would be to dim: ICEL-

ulllrdculla Illmhumnndnnln.

lcame less favourable. She worked TO in Charlottetown for three years

Rev. Allan MacDonald. Lgclufclr of her vision. Since that time shel in History at Saint Dunstans bn- has l,-ind many employment op. versuy. left yesterday monum: for portunltles in Charlottetown. Mon- Boston. Mass. to attend the Caih-nu-en) nnd Toronto, in not one can olic Library Association Convent-lnid her employment In” mo" ion being held at the Hotel Somer- nthnn n (cw week, nnd awn” be, Set from April 31'd to Aprll 5lh- H1-ncause of her defective vision.

A graduate of Si. Dulnstvanis Uni- tn nnmn go c,Ny1.B. or to cum" versiiy and St. Augustine s Semln-lwho nngng help, however. after nry. Tornnlo Father llla0D,0nald,observing what C.N.I.3. had donel also studied at the Unlvvhrsllynwfor her brother and talking with! V Toronto and Fordham University interested friends she had finally.) lcome to realize her mistake andi contacted the C.N.I.B. and laterl

twolthe King's Daughters at a delight-

The art decorations and settingi

ilioward Christie. Anne Ma:-Kay

Every year many people fronted with this question.

sight"? This question was naked by one of our local citizens a few years ago.

Miss Thelma Doucette after com pleting her Grade XI at P. W. C. found employment as I filing clerk with the Civil Service in Ottawa during the war years where her eyes first bothered her. In 1942 fol- lowing an eye examination in Ot- tawa she had on the advise of her doctors given up her job and re- lurned to her home in Charlotte- town.

She did not say anything about lher eye condition at that time and had hoped to get I job and estab- lish herself before the war ended land employment conditions be-

i

but had to give up her job because I

Her pride would not allow her

i

found employment for a couple of

Ir. Communicanls ' Guests Al Banquell

The Junior C mmunlcant's Class 3 of Trinity Church were guests of

ful banquet held in the social Hall. Mr. Edwin Johnstone ya ” J.

The meeting opened with Grace by Rev. Howard Christie. Miss Rene Cotton accompanied by Joan Rogerson gave an excellent rendit- ion of "Old Man River". A lively singso - was conducted by Alan, Bowness. Doug Reid fittlngly ex-l pressed the thanks of the boys and girls to the ladies who served the meal.

A toast to the Church by Wend- ell Cox was responded to by Rev.

gave her opinions on "What church membership means to a girl" and Scott VanAlstine expressed his

Despite Blindness Ch'town" Girl Now A Home Teacher

are con month: an a canteen operator in "What one of the local C.N.I.B. canteens. can I do now that I have lost my ngurg 0-nun;

During this period her pleasing staff as 1 Home Teach

Welcome Teachers 5 While In Charlottetown

Shop At GREENDAU

personality and interest hi ubtain- blind mi since has beeii busy giv-

ing work gave ill! the opportun- lty to go to Toronto in the, fall of 1954 to take the C.N.l.B., fourteen month. course in Home Teaching for which the !'eCe.lV9d,TIIt' Home Teachers Certificate.

At the beginning of this year she found employment on the Institute

for the ed

13! lllfuction in braille reading Illd Will-int. chair caning etc..'Jq I llllmber of blind persons in Char. lottetown the area. After complpt.” mi her work here she will be trans

ferred to other pa t in th M . times where her lelwglces aree headi-

Now Shipment MEN'S TOP- COATS. in gubardines and ty- condus. Values to 29.50. ScIe-

17.95

New shipment MEN'S Sl.II'l"S. all newest materials and patterns.

Values to 55.00-

Sale 29.50 i

Lcdics' All Weather COATS in Box or Belted styles --

15.00 to 29.50

childmrs cons. con SETS x and All Weather COATS. Sizes 2 to l4X.i All of Popular Prices.

I.udies' COATS arriving daily" in all the newest I-weeds or plain materials -

24.50 to -69.50

20lVo OFF all other Men's Suits. Topcouts and Sport Coats.

Men's WINDBREAKERS. all new Spring stock. Regular 10.95.

Sale 6.95

SUITS - Box or Fined styles - Twceds or soft wools -

19.95 to 59.50

lino-

New Spring or Summer DRES- SES-inciuding the Teena Paige

6.95 up

Men's DRESS PANTS. Valueslfo

12.95. SALE-

6.95

I.udies' JERSEYS in small. med- ium or large. Special-

l.95 and 2.95

ship means to a boy”.

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, gave a very comprehensive explanation of a booklet entitled "God In My Life". presented to each new mem- ber. Thanks to the leaders was ex- pressed by Joyce Buell and res- ponded to by Mr. Allison MacKln- non. l

Rev. A. Frank Mncuan. in I short address emphasized the im- portance of junior mmunicants in the life of a church. The meet-

ing closed with the Benediction by J Rev. Mr. MacLean. l

Complete stock of Men's Shirts. Ties. Braces and Belts.

Blouses. Skirts. Hats. Purses. Sweaters. House Dresses. Slips. Pyiumcis - a large variety to choose from.

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

Men's Wear Storcl

GT. GE O. ST.

Lcdies' Wear SI-ore

Accident costs A

automobile insurance rates

Automobile insurance rates are sot--in diroct relation to the number and cost of accidents-of Canadian driven. last year, for example, automobile insurance claims amounted to more thou one hundred million dollars-a motor car was mashed ovary two minulu and someone was iniurod pr killed ivory 12 minutes.

when the costs of aulomobilracciclonts docmm, so do automobile insurance rates. But, when the number and cost of accidents increase, then insurance ram incrgau loo.

Drive curofollyl

9 O

Alla CANADA INSURANCE IEDII-ATIOI

Inlouflolncnunnnlcoaoulnguamnhowmhq PIN. Avtowvoafhnicuuuv

MOSQU-

w