De-| the CNR’s
City headquesters
stroyed in a blaze that broke out| managed to save the nearby
sometime
before 8:00 a.m. Mon-' freight-shed. Rolling stock on the
Adult Polio Clinics To Start: Again In Ch‘town Next Week
With the arrival of spring the ult polio immunization clinics ire again getting under way. A percentage of the Island i have already availed hemselves of the opportunity to venefit from the Salk vaccine. However, the local chapter of he Polio Foundation which ad-
faccinated will e advantage f the clinics to held at vari- us centers it this pro-
vince during 1959.
The first clinic will be held at Charlottetown next week.
The Summerside clinics will take place April 23rd and 2th. If a sufficient number of people request first inoculations, a re- turn clinic will be held approxi- mately one month fater.
The Summerside clinics will be followed by clinics to be held in a number of rural areas dates = locations to be published ater. c
Life Underwriters Pay Tribute To Late J.O. Hyndman
“With the passing of John O. fyndman, the Life Underwriters’ issociation of Canada nas lost ts last surviving charter mem- er,” W. Blair MacDonald, pre- ident of the local association, tated in a tribute released yes-
erday. “To advance the best interests f true life insurance’ was the fetto adopted by the late Mr. fyndman when in 1905, he was lected first president of the Is- and group, Mr. MacDonald adding that this motto is till in use by the organization
oted oday the year 1906," Mr. Mac-
“In lonald continued,”’
: Life Underwriters As- ociation of Canada. “Since those early days the As- ociation has done much to raise he standards of life insur- business which today covers
“With branches in 75 major entres across the mation, the ational association has a pre- ent day membership of more han 9,500. “At a golden jubilee annual immer held in Toronto on Jan- se 10. and during the As- ion’s two-day annual meet- ag that followed, the late Mr. fyndman was publicly honored y his Canadian associates for is many contributions in the ield of insurance.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTiON “45” Score er sale at Guardian-Patriot Zentral Printing.
as WEDNESDAY, July atta
BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall onight 8:00 o'clock. $100 in
ODDFELLOWS and Rebekahs fariety Concert at Montague ancelled until further notice, due
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur Jones, ywn, is visiting west of her siSters, nd Miss Mary Hemphill.
9 flu epidemic.
George-
Mrs. John Hughes, Montague, | Chariotte- /
irs. Louis Condon, ywn, and their brother, Mr.) rthur Connolly, Iona, left last | eek to visit relatives in Beston | ad other Massachusetts cities. |
Her many friends are sorry to| ear that Mrs: Charles Vicker- | ym Montague, is ijl in the| ings County Memorial Hospital. irs. Vickerson, who is one of |
fontague’s well known and high- *
+ respected residents, recently | RUSSEI q
slebrated his 90th birthday. »* >
gy i ’ i : .
irs. Smali’s father, Mr. Forden > from WARNER @ TECHN
oung, were recent visitors to| -
Miss Sandra McCarron, daugh- ‘
w of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus * SHOWING AT 2:30
jeCarron, Brooklyn, has return- j home from Oshawa, Ontario, here she has been employed
iin General Motors ior the past *
yweral months
“During a long and busy life time the late Mr. Hyndman found time to promote and 4s- sist with many worthwhile com- munity activities. Always in the forefront in any good cause, he was particularly noted for his efforts in the field of better transportation services between this Province and the mainland.
“His fairness, his integrity, and his unfailing courtesy will be remembered always by all who had occasion to know 4im.”
_ RUINS OF STATION AT VERNON BRIDGE
adjoining switch was moved out of harm’s way. A railway spokes man said yesterday that plans for reconstructing the station would be startéd right way, and that
Child's Death Is Mourned
The sympathy of the commun- ity is being extended to LAC and Mrs. Murray McDonagh, Kensing- ton, on the recent death of their six-month-old daughter, Nancy Elizabeth. The infant had been suffering with a cold but_ her passing came ve: unexpectedly. Besides her parents, two other children survive: Tony 4, and Debbie 3. The funeral was held from Davison’s Funeral Home. The Rev. L. M. Murray officiat- ed and was assisted by Padre Quigg of the Summerside R.C.A. Station. Interment was in the People’s cemetery, Kensington. LAC and Mrs. McDonagh are both from Ontario and have re- sided in Kensington since Octo- ber when LAC McDonagh was posted to R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside.
W.H. MacNeill
Dies In G‘town
GEORGETOWN — The death occurred at Georgetown on Mon- day of Webster H. MacNeill in his 72nd year following a lengthy illness.
The late Mr. MacNeill was
Mrs. J.A. MacDonald Elected President Of C.W.L. Council
Mrs. John A. MacDonald was re-elected president of the Holy Redeemer council of the Catholic Women's League at the annual meeting of the group held Mon- day at the Community Centre.
Mrs. John Lee was elected first vice-president with Mrs. Ivan Laurie as second vice-pre- sident and Mrs. Urban Blanch- ard as third vice-president.
Other officers elected included Mrs. Fred Steele, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Eugene Lewis, cor- responding secretary and Mrs. Arthur Moran, treasurer.
Councillors are Mrs. Arthur MacKenzie, Mrs. Arthur Proude, Mrs. Arthur Lawlor, Mrs. Keith Francis, Mrs. Leonard MacDon- ald Mrs. Maurice Hughes, Mrs. Alex MacLean, Mrs. Ray Dunn, Mrs. Dolly Murphy, Mrs. William MacInnis, Mrs. Ignatius Murphy, Mrs. Ethel McManus, Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Peter McGonnell.
The installation ceremonies
were performed by. Very Rev. C. H. Moreau who also congra- tulated the new executive and praised the work accomplished by the council not only in church but also civic affairs.
The report of the secretary re- vealed contributions of $50 to the Catholic Girls’ Scholarship; $50 for Retarded Children’s Assvcia- tion; $22.50 for Girl Guides; $105 for prizes to city schools ‘and for catechetical prizes; $100 for Christmas charities; $110 for the successful Vocational Rally, and varying amounts to Missionaries of Mary, T. B. League, Springhill Disaster Relief; Sacred Heart radio program; Birchwood School library; Catholic Informa- tion Centre;and many parish contributions including $600 for
weekly cleaning of the church and $512 for repairing church furnace.
The secretary also said that
members of the Council assisted
the agent’s office in the mean- time would be located temporari- ly in the freight-shed. Cause of
the blaze was-not determined,
born in New Perth, but had re- sided in Georgetown for many years. He was married to the former Fanny Belle Hemphill of Georgetown, who predeceased him in 1945.
Left to mourn are one daugh- ter Helen (Mrs. Gordon Gotell), Georgetown, and three sons: Robert of Charlottetown; Samuel and Richard, both of George- town; and one brother, Roy, of New Perth... -
The funeral will be held from St. Paul’s United Church, George- town, today at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment will take place in the church cemetery.
Road Foremen Are Appointed
Road foremen for six polling
divisions in the First. District of |
Queens were appointed at a well- attended meeting of Liberal elec- tors held in Breadalbane Hail last night. Appointment of the second road supervisor for the district was also endorsed.
The meeting was chaired by John W. MacKenzie, Rose Valley, with Allison Mayne, Springfield, acting as secretary.
Speakers included F.A. Large, Q.C., district representative in the local Legislature, who out- lined the purpose of the meeting, and road supervisor, Roland Pay- nter, who explained to the group the necessity for having two sup- ervisors for the area. °
Appointed road foremen were Gerald Smith, South Granville; William Cameron, Stanchel; John McInnis, Hazel Grove; St.-—Clair €roken, Springfield; Kenneth Gra- ham, Bradalbane; and Mark Curley, Emyvale.
Before the meeting closed a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Large for what was termed his ‘‘splendid representation”’. Moved by \J ohn _ Nicholson, Elliot's, and seconded by Reg- inald Smith, Emerald, the motion carried unanimously.
Cross, C.N.1.B., Playground Com- mission, Mothers March of Dimes and the winter employ- ment campaign.
in campaigns put on by the Red
Cards |
for Lower Montague Re- |
Attention
Phone 106
We have in stock new Chevrolet Engines.
Montague Garage | Or
Your Texaco Service: Station
BERETS GD
Fishermen
Montague
THEATRE MONTAGUE
Extra Specials Coming
Shaggy Dog; Bridge on the River Kwai; Light in the Forest; Tonka; Auntie Mame; White Wilderness; A Night to Remember; and more to follow.
Watch ads for dates.
in Montague, | Miss Sue,
*
¥e MRAM MH H HH KK HK HM Hy
Starring the original pe
6:30 and 9
ht
TODAY WEDNESDAY
% You haverit really laughed untilyouve seen
AUNTIE, MAME
*
*
* SCREEN
Even +
tops the Even *
book! tops the
laughter x % of the
*
) * RRR HHH HHH HHS
play! 4¢
%
Souris Council
SOURIS. BUREAU | operation
Men’s Group Has Regular Meeting
MONTAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Association of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Montague, was held in the church hall and was conducted by the chainman, John Ballum. There were 16 members present.
The meeting opened with the hymn “Wonderful Words of Life’”’ followed by prayer by Milton
ing were read by the secretary, Don , Munroe. In addressing the
ing, the chairman tharfked the members who assisted at the
.
og ee ee
~
Hi
E :
gli
i :
x s
i :
& z
{ ag
Le & z. 8
William MacIntyre gave an interesting demonstration on
roe.
Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a hearty sing song was enjoyed with Joan oe as piano acconypan-
FLY TO PARIS |
LONDON (Reuters) The
Queen Mother and Princess Mar- garet will fly to Paris for a pri- vate weekend visit
was learned Tuesday.
Ist PRIZE: 2nd PRIZE: 3rd PRIZE: 4th PRIZE: 50 PRIZES
blank. It’s easy and it's fun!
2. Clip entry blank from this ad (Obtain extre blanks frem your grocery store) and send with -@ box top (or facsimile) from any of the six
WIN THESE CASH PRIZES: $2,500”
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
J. Each set of Twins illustrated in the numbered drawings in this ad is different in some way. Only one set of Twins is exactly like the real Brodie Twins, as illustrated on the Brodie XXX Golden ‘Cake Mix Package shown in this adve-tisement. Pick the true Brodie Twins and enter the number of the drawing which you believe is correct on the bottom line of the entry
LT. T.F. MCGAUGH Souris Officer To Camp Borden |
CAMP GAGETOWN. N. B. —: Lt. Thomas F. McGaugh. 3,’ Royal Canadian Army Pay Cerps | of Charlottetown and Bear River, | P.E.1., Accounts Officer at Camp Gagetown Headquarters for the} past year, has been posted to the} Royal Canadian Army Service Corps School, Camp Borden. He/|! will take up his new appointment |} later this month. }
Lt. McGaugh is a graduate of | St. Dunstan's University, Char- lottetown, graduating in 1955 with |}
April 25, it ja Bachelor of Commerce degree. |
In 1954 he was a member of the
41,000 $750 $250
410°°
of
small
popular Brodie XXX cake mixes to Brodie Twin \ Contest, Box 690, Montreal, Quebec.
3. Enter as often as you like — Each entry must be accompanied by « Brodie XXX
cake mix bex top — or facsimile. All 54 cash prizes must be wen!
se
RULES AND ELIGIBILITY
1. This contest is open to anyone living in ‘the Province of Quebec, Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland, except employees of Brodie and Harvie Limited, of their advertising agencies land of the contest judging organization,
and their families.
Onn 2. Contest will close ‘on April Entries postmarked
contest.
3. Judging of the contest will be handled by an independent judging organiza-
Poa ENTRY BLANK ——————————9
Ww
BOX 690,
after midnight April 18, 1959 will not be eligible for the
18, 1959.
FILL IN THIS ENTRY BLANK (OR ONE OBTAINED AT YOUR GROCERY STORE) AND SEND WITH A BOX TOP FROM ANY BRODIE XXX CAKE,
MIX OF FACSIMILE TO:
BRODIE TWIN CONTEST
MONTREAL
tion. The first correct answers drawn will be awarded cash prizes in order of their selection. Decision of the judges will be final. All entries become the property of Brodie and Harvie Limited and will not be returned. No correspon- dence will be exchanged with contes- tants. The names of winners will be mailed, upon request — Brodie and Harvie Limited, 6600 Hut- chison St., Outremont, Quebec.
4. Contestants may send in as many entries as they wish, but only one prize will be awarded to any one cont
by writing to:
(USE BLOCK LETTERS)
Tr cGP —1
megecheyemcsscece ey
PROVINCE ’ t
WIE TWINS ARE SHOWN IN DRAWING NO.
be
F : ;
i
f { <
[ vr i
; :
i
f
4
“The Coronation of Pope John”
The exciting. colorful corenatien fileed in Rome, in breath-
taking color. “Doctor At Large”
The latest in the Decter comedy series. As good as Doctor in the House, ete. A really comical movie af wil exjoy.
COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY—“@IGE TIDE AT NOON”
~
A NEW BRODIE FLAVOR!
TRY if— vou'LL LOVE IT!
‘
BRODIE XXX TWIN PACK CAKE MIXES