7 The closing banquet supper of '1-tinny United Church Young People’; Union in Summerslde

, Tldtive Oi Montrose Died In A Hospital At Ottawa Tuesday

The death of Mrs. Gonzales A. -Ready occurred Tuesday May 20, at the Ottawa General Hos- pital Ottawa. Ontario, follow- ing an illness of several weeks.

The former Loretta May (Et- ta) Giliis, daughter of the late paulinus Gillis and Mary Foley

3 she, was born at Montrose P. A El.’ There she received her ear- ly education and later attended Tjgnjsh ‘Convent. . After her marriage in 1920 she is .

.l$'Side A.Y.P.A. 7 Holds Meeting

'- The regular meeting of St. ’ ,M3rk’s A.Y.P.A., Summerside jivas neld in the parish hall May mljhe meeting opened with a jiymn followed by prayers led by ' ev. Igraham. Guest speaker for the evening was Sgt. T.J. Keefe of of-R’.C.M.P, Detachment Summer- e_ sfihrrangements were made for the banquet to be held in French River Hall on June 2nd. Roll call ‘was answered followed by coll- ‘action and the meeing was ad- iourned. . I 1 Lunch was mittee. I

served by the com-

WESTERN I GUARDIAN

1» ARRIVING SOON car load.of

{. large oak punchions Waddell

,1 Bros. Craipaud. ‘

‘ IMMUNIZATION Clinic at Sum- merside Health ‘Centre, Friday, May 30th, 1.30-4 p.m.

.Ii_.ESERVE....-LUNE. 2150. _ Rum- rage and pantry sale, Davison ‘lhuildiug Kensington.

gton P.E.I. who wasiwitlh her at

. St. John’s Convent. New Glas-

. P.E.I. Native

.cUs'roM snnn Cutting] with h farmers cuttings. Mrs. Reeves. Upper Free OW“-

'e',‘ Canadian Legion, Kensing- ._Music by Mellowaires. Ad- ssion 50 cents.

. . INSTRUCTOR 12- -years.-. Borden Legion Hall, 29th. 7.30 p. m‘. Adm. 25

i .

COUNTY LINE No. 1. Dis- Convention Emerrald Hall 1,. Wedlesday June 4th. at 2 p.m. iliiveinng meeting 8,p.m.

RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- l1"tst,“will.be in his 0’Leary of- £0-e, Saturday afternoon, May

, Sherman Mc- sey, Summerside left by car on Tuesday for Stellarton, N .S., where they will spend a few days , Withytheir daughter and son-in-law

Iltnand Mrs. Perley S. Giberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Badger. 1 Calgary, Alberta, arrived on the Island last Saturday night by car. E Mrs. Badger, the former Evelyne Clark of Wilmot Valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A. Harding 0f Norboro, and several nieces and nephews. This is Mr. Bad- 2er’s first trip to this Province.

,_

i i. it it

Professional Cards ' Chartered

A Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.

, - Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building

' erslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235 A . LL.B.

Water St. Summerslde

0 Kensington on Saturdays)

ne Summerslde 3551

. INSURANCE : R» 1;. Ellis & Son Limited F1re_- Auto —- Casualty

,' Summer St. Summerslde

, Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. V. PHONE 3237 :"P0sri;n GUARDIAN OFFICE ‘ “miner St. Summerslde i‘

B. F. Hunter, 150.

“mmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 . SMALLIVIAN’S BUILDING

5- Raymond Grant,

B.Sc., 0.D.

Am Street, Summerslde ve Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear.

PHONE 3530

-Photographs rs

READ STUDIO D. in. slums

. - - Ba rriste r '“G°°r3<= R. lllaclilalion,

- 1

E?

Water it

'0_'.uLAn THURSDAY night,

was held on Tuesday night. A few of those who attended, seen 111 the Photo above, from left

lived at Tignish until 1942 when the family’ moved to Ottawa. Mrs. Ready belonged to Our Lady of Perpetual Help church and was a member of the lea- gue of the Sacred Heart, of the Tabernacle Society and of the Association of Mary Immaculate. Besides her husband, and one S011. Edward both of Ottawa, she leaves to mourn a sister, Katherine Gillie also of Ottawa; one brother, Alfred Gillis, Alber-

gow, N.S. Sister St. Mary Win- nifned, St. Mary’s Convent, Sum- merslde, P.E.I. and Sister St. Maura, Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown P.E.I. A fifth sis- ter. Sister St. Paulinus prede- ceased her in 1952.

Many friends and relatives on P.E.I. will be grieved to hear of the passing of one who was ever amiable, thoughtful of oth- ers and much loved everywhere she was known. 5, -

Her funeral which was larg- ely attended was held in Thurs- day May 22nd from the McAvoy Funeral Parlors to our Lady of Perpetual Help Church for Sol- emn Requiem Mass at 8 o’clock.

Pupils of the Notre Dame Con- vent formed a guard of honor for thefunenail procession at thhe entrance to the church. Inter- ment was in Notre Dame Cem- etery. -

Dies In West.

News of the; death of a former

Kensington man, George Shee- han, in Winnipeg, on May 16th, at the age of 78, has been receiv- erd by his brother Leonard of Kensington. -The late George Sheehan re- sided in Winnipeg for more than 50 years, and until his retire- ment was employed with the C. N. R.

In addition to his wife, for- merly from ‘Ontario, and their eleven children,’ he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Leonard, in Kensing- ton; Eugene in New Glasgow, N. S.; Alban, Rhode Island, U. S. A.; Mrs. Charles Keough, New Glasgow, N. S.; and Ange- lina, married, and residing .in California.

Fisheries Ma :1. * Gets Doctorate

Reed Logic, of the Fisheries Research Board at Ellerslie, is leaving for Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J ., this week.- He will receive his doctorate at convocation ceremonies there The Ph. D. degree will be re_- ceived for his thesis on oyster d.l- seases which he wrote after long study of the subject at the Eller- slie post and elsewhere.

Dr. Logie is a native of Cha- tham, N.B., and received his Bachelor of Arts degree at U.N. B. and his Master’s degree at the University of Western Ontar- io. He came to this province in 1946 ‘on the Fisheries Research Board at Ellerslie where he has since made his home. V He is married to the former‘ Miss Wilma Algie, of Montreal, and they have two children. His family will accompany Dr. Logie on his motor trip to New Jersey. June 4.

Albertans Have wlnterest In The Lobster Carnival

- 'de

Interest in the , Summers‘ Lobster Cnarnival 1S _ei;g1ef1;E)‘:: from a telegram recew (L Edmonton. Alberta’ yesber tiy morning by Charles Hogan: 3 carnival director. _

The communication was from Ben Champion, president of the Summerslde Branch of ti‘; adian Leglml. and from ._ 1- bert MacNeiilI. Paslr Presldenl‘ m the Legion who are delegates from Summerslde to the Nation- al Convention of the Canadian Legion presently being held 1“ Ed t . .

TII[1‘e)irIl'0tl(1e18E1'3m Y9P°”‘—‘d 3 mg demand for Lobster Carnival au- «.5 stickers. which pro<:laIm‘ W; P E. l. Lobster Carniva. -a. Summerside and the dates of June 16 to 19th.,

Approxiniately 500 05 bt11'§i: stickers were taken lfiestchy I t_ legion delet-’.3l1°“ fmm ’ am)

s'sinE HY-OUN,G PEOPLE HOLD CLOSING: BANQUET

to right are, Vance Bridges. Richard Veale, Rev. C.R. Web-

ber, Pauline Irving, Frances Veale and Joyce Bryanton.

gates, and the public relations of- forts made by Don Smith, in the interest of the P.E. I, Lobster Carnival and requested an addi- tional 300 carnival stickers. Not- ing the interest, not only of Can- adian delegates, but also those from ‘branches of the Canadian Legion from U. S. A.

S’Side Men's Club To Close For The Summer

On Monday evening the re- gular monthly meeting of the Summerside Presbyterian Men’s the time of her death; and three ' sisters in the Congregation of Notre Dam-e—Sister St. Charles,

‘Club was held in the church hall with the president, Dave Car- negy, .in the choir. Thirty-seven men were present.

The cafeteria style «meal was‘ prepared and served by the com- mittee of men under the chair- manship of John Ellis.

Grace was said by Bill Forbes and a hearty sing-song was en- joyed with Lowell Hancock as song leader and Ray‘ Pleau at the piano. .

Bud Mountain reported on the activities of the men’s choir and following a motion by James Marchbank it was agreed that the male choir would take ‘over the t the morning ser- vice once a onth. , .

e The gnoup also approved a motion , by Chester MacDonald that the men be responsible for the annual Sunday school picnic, and that it would take the form of a congregational picnic this year. A date of Saturday after- noon, the 28th of June, was ten- tatively set, and MacCallum’s Point was suggested as the loca- tion. -

It was decided after some dis- cussion that meetings be curtail- ed unrtil~.Séptember.

A long discussion followed con- cerning a program for the fall,

SIZS. Lea concluded At

. The Presbyterian Church in Kensington_ was host.-. to ‘the -Churches in the area when a Teacher and Leadership Training Course was sponsored by the Presbytery. Miss ’Marg'aret Mac- Dougall of: New‘ Glasgow, N.S. (ormerly on the» City Teaching Staff in Charlottetown) the Re- gional Secretary for the Maritime Synod Directed the Institute and taught the cou.r.ses in Principles and Methods of Teaching. Assist- ing Miss MacD0ll8a11 W91‘9.,'llW0 Student Deaconesses of the” Dea- coness Training School in Toron- to. ' ~ Miss Roberta Shaw whose home is in Lorne«*Valley, P.E.I. lectured on “'1'-he-Child’s Concept of the

Bible” while Miss Barbara Campbell had “The Child’s Con- cept of God”. Concluding this

series of studiespthe Rev. L. D. Bartlett of New London had the topic, “The Child’s Concept of the Church”. PANEL The Bible background of the Sunday School Lessons to the end of 1958 were given by Mr. W.B. Beairsto and Rev. E.H. Bean of Kensington. A panel discussion on the theme of “Christian Education was much appreciated the first evening when the panel members were Mr. Major Moase, St. Elea- nors, Mr. Lorne Moase of Sum- merslde, The Rev. L.D; Bartlett, Miss Banbara Campbell, and Mrs. ‘Charles Kennedy of Kensington. On the c.onc1-uding evening the, subject of “Discipline’ was intro-

ALBERTON

Mr. John c. Matthews, Alber- ton‘ South, who entered the West- ern Hospital on Tuesday, was removed to the Prince, County hospital yesterday morning and underwent a major surgical oper- ation in the afternoon.

Mrs. James Myrick and Mrs. Heber Corbett, Alberton, and Mrs. John Myrick. Tignish, re- turned Tuesday from a brief motor trip to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop motored from Dorchester, N.B. yesterday to spend some time with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. J. C. Matthews, Alberton So-nth.

.CAMEO-

Kensington Wed.. Thur. ’.7;l.3—9:15. The whole story of the Rock Roll generation in “Crime in the Streets”. Starring TV stars John Cassavetes, Sal Mmeo,

and James Whitmore with Den-

tetown, and the telegram Tecew‘

fog the cu0pcl‘al.l0l;l of these. dole-

. . » . ' ' ‘ i~e ed this inoiiiiil.‘-’ I1-id I119‘-in ma ” '

End With waist Measure ‘ Party

Mrs. Erskine Hardy was host- ess to the May meeting of Ather- ton United Cliuncli Ladies Guild at which opening worship“ was led by Miss Beth Waugh and "the Mis- sion study was presented by Mrs. J.M. Sproule. Thirteen members responded to the roll call Min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs Cecil Hutt, and the treasur- er’s report was given by Mrs. Roy Leard.

Mrs. Graham Bennett reported two calls made by the visiting diimmitte-e and oflher members re- ported nineteen home and twenty- one hospital calls. Frienidship sec-I retary, Miss Shirley lV'.»cArtl1ur, reported two cards sent.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilkie with Mrs. Keir Fraser and Mrs. Ver- non Hudson as’ assistant hostess Mrs Roy Leard will lead the wor- ship and Mrs. J.M. Sipnoule the mission study Miss Beth Waugh and Mrs Erskine Hardy will have charge of the program

Plans were made to have :1 “Shipping party.” The meeting closed vvitili the Mizpalh Benedic- tion after which a waist measur- ing party "caused considerable merriment and also increased the trea~surer’s funds.

and it was thought that the pro- gram as outlined by the national committee-of Presbyterian Men {night be brought forward at that ime. I

The meeting also approved the appointment. of two men to aid the elders each Sunday on greet- ing the congregation in the church vestibule. ,

A most successful auction of various articles was then carried out under ‘the able auctioneer- ing of Ken Walker.

‘Course

Kensington

duced by Mr. Lorne Moase and Mr. Tho'mas Hall handled the problem of “Promoting and Grad- ing”. The subject of "Music in the Sunday School” was presented by Mr. Paul Walker, student at the University. of Toronto and Student Minister at Breadalbane for the Summer months.

Afternoon sessions were con- ducted by Miss ,MacD'ougall for the mid-week group leaders and a session for Sunday School Sup- erintendents. .

NINE CON GREGATIONS

Nine cougregatons in the area were represented by those who re-‘ gistered as teachers, superintend- ents, or mid-vzeek group leaders. Besides Kensington the h ost Church, delegates registered in- cluded those from Freetown; Keir Memorial Malpeque; Geddie Me- morial, French River; St. John’s, Clifton; Bread-albane; North Try- on; l-Iartsville; an-d Summerslde. After concluding the teacher and leadership Institute on May 23rd, Miss Macbougall continues her itinerary on the Island with en- gagements in the Wood Islands and Caledonia ‘ Congregations.

Dougall’s itinerary is arranged by Rev. D.A. Campbell of_ Montague, Presbytery Convener of the Chris- tian Educabion Committee. Miss MacDou.-ga«ll’s work is sponsored jointly by the W.M.S. (E.:D.) and the Synod’s Committee on Christ- ian Education.

UMERSIIJE O

V TODAY (Thursday); 0 7:15 — 9:10

‘The Safecracker’

Starring Ray Milland The story of a. crook who became a Commando.

Don Burnett

Shorts. Cartoon and

_ ise Alexander. I

5 ,,.L

1 p

While on P.E. Island, Miss Mac-

board of directors met on Mon- day evening at the produce of- fice to outline plans for the fis- cal year and to elect new of- ficers, who are as follows: pres- ident, Edward Clarke, Belmont Lot 16; vice-president, Urban Laughlin Sherbrooke; secretary, Bruce Small, Miscouche.

The directors are Mr. and Mrs.

Winners in the Summerslde Lions Club essay contest on “Care Of The Eyes", received their awards last evening at a banquet meeting of the club held at the Birch Hill Tourist Home with the president, Ralph Caseley, pre- siding.

The winners in this year's con- test, which is an annual event, open to grade 7 students in var- ious Prince County schools were: Janet MacDonald, Sherbrooke, a student at St. Mary’s Academy, first; Ethyllynn Phillips, Sum-

S’Side Co-op Junior Board Names Officers, Makes Plans

The Summerside.Co-op Junior George Riley, Hamilton; John

Springfield, Recitation, Donna Champion, Summerslde, Exercise The Friendship Circle and Song: We are Juniors, St. Paul‘s, Char- lottetown.

Mr. Ingrahaim thanked the load- ers and especially Mrs. J elks for her untiring work with the Jun- iors. Mrs. Jelkis spoke briefly and called for three cheers for Bur- lington and all who had helped to make the day a happy one.

Rev. Mr. Ingraham called on Canon Moffatt to lead in the closing prayers. announcing with regret that Canon Moffatvt will be

Thur., May 29, 1958 The Guardian, Page 21

home for the June meeting when the roll call will be answered with a donation for a grab bag. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee.

Lot 11 A.Y.P.A. , Meeting Held

St. Peter’s Jr. A.Y.1=:a. met

I Fisheries Boat" For Carnival

Word was received yesterday morning from -Ottawa that the Fisheries Patrol ship, the" ‘con- verted minesweeper “Cygnus" will be stationed at Summerslde during the Lobster Carnival‘ and will carry visitors on sight-seeing trips out of the harbor and for a short trip along the Island shore

Dekker, Sherebrooke, Allison MacLean, Southwest Lot 16 and Brad Clark, Summerslde East.

The president is the represent- ative’ to the Senior Co-op board and will invite the Summerslde Co-op manager, Mr. John Mac- Donald to attend the next.meet-

mers'ide, grade seven student at

One hundred and nine members of the Junior Auxilipry of the Anglican Church, and 27 adults and leaders assemlbled on Satur- day morninig, May 24th, at the Community Hlall and flormed up to parade to St. Stephen’s Chuncih, Burlington, for lihe annual rally of the nine Prince Edward Is- land groups. The rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingrahann led in the ser- vice for children and delivered a_ shout a‘CI.ldI‘eS‘S. Mrs. H.B. Marc- Leod was organist

Honor badges were presented to members of three groups: Springfield: Beryl Haslam, Mar- jorie MaicK.ay.‘ Betty Ha.slam, Beverley Haslam. Mabel and Al- den Profitt; Sea View; Heatlher Murphy, Lorraine Coulson, Syl- via and Georgie Murphy, Judith Woodside and Earitli‘ Adams; Burlington: Blaine Evans, Wil- liam MacLeod, Irene Ev-ans, Joan Cimmons, Myrna Cordelia and Eleanor Harrington, Julie Campbell and Katherine Camp- bell.

Members of the other groups had already received their bad- ges. Badges signifying promotion from the J.A. to the Girl’s Aux- were received by-Bernice

-‘Elizabeth Doiron and Katherine

Elaine Kemp

J .A. banners were dedicated for Kensington, Sea View, Burlington,

Sipringtiield, Summerslde and St.

Peter’s, Charlottetown. Standard bearers and color bearers were as follows: Kensington: Vicki Cooke, Sylvia and Pearl l‘/lclnnis; Sea View: Georgie Munplhy. Jud- iiih Woodside and Earith Adams; Burlington: Myrna Harrington,-

Sprin-gliiieild: Beverley Haslam, Al- den Prorfitlt and Marjorie .Mac, - Kay; Summerslde: Janet Ozen, Donna Champion and Brenda» Mill; St Paul’s, Charlotte-towzi: Kathenine Kemip, Bernice Doic-on.

At the conclusion of. the ser- vice,'the children and their lead- ers in their green and white uni- forms made pretty -sight as they miarched back to the hall with their gold lettered banners in the bright sunshine.

After singing the grace, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow”, under the direction of Mr. Invgraham, they were served A -‘bountiful and delicious lunch- eon by the members of St. Step-

Stephen’s WA. Sea.'Vie~w, and other willing workers

W'hi1e'the children were seated, Mrs. Frank Jelks !Spi()Ke briefly and introduced Mrs. P-nobert Cur- rie of North River Road, Char- lottetown, who will take over the work of diocesan J .A. Secretary, Mrs. -Talks who has been the ef- ficient and well loved JA sec- retary has resigned the office Mrs. Champion. president of the P.E.I. Diocesan Board of the W. A. presented Mrs. Jelks with a gift "from all the JA.’s, inap- preciattion of her devoted anid lov- lug service”

CRAPAUD ancl DISTRICT

The annual meeting of the Crapa-ud and “ District Artificial Breeding

_ Club will be held in the Hampton Hall on Monday. June 2nd

commencing at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendent and Dr. George C. Fisher, Director of the Artificial breeding program.

Playing‘ Thursday and Friday, May 29th and 30th.

“UNTAMED YOUTH” Starring Mamie Van Doren, Lorie Nelson, John Russell,

DRIVE - IN THEATRE SUHME.RSl‘:DE:=-0::

—- 8:30 pm.

Canteen Service 8 ; 30

ing the last Monday in June.

Lions Club Essay Contest Winners Receive Awards

Summerslde elementary (second) and Terese Hogan, a student at St. Mary's Academy, (third). Miss Kay Murphy is teacher of both the first and third place win- ners, at St. Mary’s, while Mrs. Doris Murphy is the teacher of second place winner at Summer- side Elemeltary.

Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald, Sher- brooke; Ethyllynn is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil- lips, Central St.; and Terese is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan. Winter Street.

leaving Charlottetown in August.

Exhibits of the work done by each group were on display in the hall. Following are the names of the leaders and the assistants who were present: Sea View, Mrs. Wallace Adams Mrs. Eddie Mur_- phy. Kensington, Mrs. Lester Champion, Mrs. David L. McIn- nis; Crapaud, Mrs. Eric Lowther, Springfield, Mrs. Heribert Profiitt, Mrs. Reginald Hasla-m; St. Pauls Charlottetown, Mrs. Eric Shep - herd, Mrs. Fred Younker; St. Peter’s, Charlottetown, Mrs. A. E. Breeden, Mrs Helen Slhama; Summerside, Mrs. Wallace Mur- ray, St. Eleanor’s, Miss Arlene Bernard, Claudia Lyle; Bur- lington, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Mrs Borden Campbell.

W.I. Hear Talk

Diocesan Conference with she at-

sage” to Venerable G.R. Harrison.

at the home of Russell Palmer on Friday evening. Meeting open- ed by singing “Jesus Saves” fol- lowed by scripture reading by Ja- net Palmer and Psalm XXII read in unison led by Glenn Hardy. Study period for next meeting is to be conducted by Glenn Hardy. Devotional session then closed by singing “When He Cometh" fol- lowed by prayers.

Roll call answered by eleven members opened the business session. One new member was welcomed. The president, Janette Banks, gave a brief report on the

tended at Halifax on May 17, 18 and-. 19. It was moved and second- ed that we send a “Get Well Mes-

Juné Palmer invited the mem-

line. Tentative plans call for. the ship to leave the Marine Wharf at Summerslde at about 10 a.m. daily. A large number of persons can be taken on the trip_but a second will be offered if crowds become too large. ‘

IN MIND FOR 1953? You are not obligated toibuy

The Anglican Church J.A. Have Great Annual Rally

because you call at . oase Jewellers and ask to see their latest styles in Wedding f_ and Engagement Rings. _

Also on display at our 0’Leary Store each Saturday

belts to her home on June 6th for next meeting. The ‘committees were appointed for next meeting. Since there was no further busi- ness the meeting then came to a close bysinging “Blessed be

On Dry Cleaning

“The modern mechanism and methods of dry cleaning” was the

Irene Evian-s and Joan Simmons; <

henfis W.A, Burlingtbon and St-

All. cattle breeders wel- ' — come.

topic ofian interesting talk given The Tie That Binds" and was mg-h-ti - by Mrs. C.H. Weeks, president of dismissed by the president. MOASE JEWELLERS Following luncheon lilhe clhiidren “hem” ".V°*m‘*”S 1"’S’“‘t“te: 8”“ I-‘inch was served by Janette SUMMERSIDE ‘ were “ken [by when leaders to May Ineetllllg Banks assisted -by the hostess. ’

“Woodleigh” where they were conducted about the beautiful grounds by Lieut. Col. E. W. Johnstone and Mr Archie John- stone an-d were thriliiedby the miniature structures and penhaps most of all by the peacock when he obligingly displayed his beau- tiful tail for "their benefit '

On returning to the hall two films on the study book on Japan were shown by Mr. Ingrahaim. An entertainment program was stag- ed by the children with Mrs. Jelks announcing the numbers as follows: A group recitation by 12 girls f St. Peter’s, Charlotte - town: he Months in Japan.

Song and dance, The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane, also a Camp Song, by the St. Eleanor’s group.

Recitation, Irene Evans,_ Burl- ington. Song, Bea Hogan, St. Paul’s, Charlottetown; Recitation

Heather Munpliy, Sea View; Song .

Sea View Group. Duet, Janet Ozen and Kay Andrews, Summer'- side; Recitation, Olive Moase, Kensington; Recitation, Pearl Mc- Innis, Kensington: Dance, Heath- er Brown and Sylvia Mclnnis, Kensington; Sailor’s Hornpipe: Sylvia M'cI‘n-nis.»Exencvise, Life in Japan ‘and Son-g: Four" Gir's,

I

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Mrs H.J. Larkin was hoste.ss.to the meeting which opened with the ode and collect. Mrs. Vernon Campbell reported iior the hall committee and members reported thirty-three visit-s made during the past month The sum of ten dollars was voted for school prizes and a donation of five dol- lars is to be made to the Salva- tion Army.

Members were reminded of the district convention wihiclh is to be held on June 12 -with Allberton as entertaining inisIti‘tute. Mr - Cedric Hunter invited members to her

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prizes, contestants will be asked to give their ‘-

5-word statement, for their ‘

choice of name for the Lipton Baby. Ties will ‘

ging these statements on the

basis of logic, interest, originality of thought,“ and neainess. In the event of any final ties,

will be awarded. Decision of

Entries will be judged by impartial judges. All entries become the property of Thomas J. Lipton Limited. None will be,

Contest opens April 14, "1958, and closes midnight June 2l§t,,1958. All entries must be postmarked not Iajerthan June 21st, , 1958, and received by July 1st, 1958.

Winners will be notified by mail, List of winners will be mailed to all contestants requesting one, and su addressed envelope.

pplying stamped, se|f- t

V

.-3-J-,-I

NAME FOR um "

ge or packages, or

_,............,._.._J

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