issionary crease 19
IDE — The Presby-
IMMER
fay of PEL of the United| Trinity D th of Canada met in regular
Donations Per Cent.
ISLAND BRIEFS
IN MONTAGUE
A native of Springhill, NS., Corporal Bigelow hasbeen sta- on the Island since 1954. He also served on P.E.I. prior t® a posting in the Northwest Territories in 1951.
Corporal Bizelow is married # the former Joan Snazelle of Charlottetown. The couple have two children.
Professional Cards — Chartered
- . Accountants
. %. Earle Hickey & Co.
”" eanedion Bonk of Commerce
- 2 Building
Summerside, P.E. 1. Phone 2235
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire — Aute — Casualty
©. Summerside s
E. E. Parkman
; Opt. 0., 2.0.
*\ PHONE 3287
femmer 3. _ Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.
P.£.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers ome
Barristers
te
SEVEN CLASSES
MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Earf Terry. adjudicated the closing session of the King’s County Festival of Music during which seven classes of vocal solos were heard.
The marks of the winners in classes 31, 82 and 92 were not announced due to the fact they will be competing in the finals at Charlottetown later this week.
Class 72: Vocal solo..
1. Gillian Taylor, Montague, 83.
Class 81: Vocal solo.
1. Gillian Taylor.
Class. 82: Vocal solo.
1. Gloria Buchanan, Eldon; 2. Helen Burke and Gillian Taylor, 81; 3. Florence MacDonald, 80.
Class 83, Vocal solo.
Mrs. George H. Buntain was re- elected president at the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held Monday.
Mrs. A.W. Matheson was nam- ed honorary president and Mrs. | Walter Shaw, was elected vice- | President. Mrs. Ewen Anderson is
The presidem, Mrs. G.H. Bun tain, presided. -
Plans were made for the Nurses Graduation on. May 25th. also further plans made for the bridge and tea on May 13th. Mr. G.H. Buntain and Mrs. W.E. Cotton were appointed delegates
topped ain token Beau oon adjudicator for ‘their fine effort. gc ntflen sagt pg Montague. The
{Win the Kings County sec-| warmly praised by the presiding
festival wound up in Monta-
reported on the work done by the
the future. Rev. J. M. Sheen briefly spoke on gambling. oe eecneen oennet ae
legal ; Rev. James Fraser, statistical secretary, reported 23.581 persons under pastoral oversight and that the amount of $434,320 was raised in 1958. Nearly all of the 34 pastoral charges shared in an eight percent increase in mission- ary maintenance givings.
Dr. A.S. Weit, for the pastoral
ivtiation ter ponsinn Jey iow. J.M. Sprout, after 23 years of service to the church was ap proved.
$9,802 RAISED
The report of the Atlantic Christian Training Centre build-
}-ing_campaign indicated $9,802 raised to
In receiving the report of the committee on colleges and stud-
.| ents, the court appointed com-
missions to license. Robert Hutch- inson and Keith Rogerson to preach recommend them to con- ference for ordination.
Edward M. Boats of Summer- _side was received as a candidate
. " the ministry.
In the Christian education com-
mittee report, Rev. R.S. Latimer was appointed to the boys work
Rev. A.F. MacLean ‘of Char-
_| lottetown was nominated, for the presidency
of the Maritime Con-
ference. - The chairman _expressed the court's of the work
of Rev’s G-A. Cowper Smith, Ww. A. Patetson and J. H. Kean.
"?.
‘Solos Feature ‘Windup Session
1. Florence wiscrioneid. ‘Mont- ague, 85; 2. Sandra Stewart, Montague, 81; 3. Marilyn Norris, Montague, 79.
Class 84: Vocal solo.
1. Jeanne “MacLeod, Monta- gue, 83; 2. Gillian Cudmore, Montague 81; 3. Sandra Boehner, Montague and Elsie Gosbee, Murray Harbor, 90.
Class 88: Vocal solo. »
1. ‘Lee MacRae, Beaton’s Mills, 90. Class 89: Vocal solo.
1. Kenneth Campbell, gue, 79; 2. Eugene Mac
ever Montague, 77. Class 92: Vocal solo.
1. Helen Burke, New Perth, 2. Gillian Taylor, Montague, 81; 3. Florence MacDonald, Monta- gue, 80.
Mrs. G. H. Buntain Re-Elected President Of Hospital Group
Aids Association held in S&. Andrews, N.B. Artistic Christmas decorations were made for the patients trays by Mrs. W. T. Rogers and her committee.
The aid supplied nuts, candy or fruit for the patients and Nurses. Many lovely knitted articles were
friends of the aid for the gift
. | cabinet at the hospital. The buy-
ing committee purchased blank- ets, curtains and mirror eft., for the hospital and slipcovers, draper curtains and other: articles for the nurses residence.’
During the year several mem- bers helped with blood donor clinics,
to the Maritime Hospital Aids As- sociation in June. Knitted articles for the gift cabinet were handed in at the meeting by Mrs. Par- ker Moore and Mrs. J.S. Walker.
The treasurer, Mrs. J.M. Lara- bee, presented the annual state ment which showed the Aid had a very successful financial year. ANNUAL REPORT
‘The president, in her annual report, reviewed the activities of
NEW OLIVER
the aid and enlarged on the var- -ioms projects undertaken by the members. A. marathon bridge A. B. 3. Cash
was a financial ‘suc-
the management of Mrs. Maurice | Weeks is still a successful ven- ture. Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Mrs. Donald Campbell . represented ee ees
C~ 7
under the convenership of Mrs. |
SERIES | Get the feel of an OcIVER with
Call us today. FRED F, KITSON North Hiver PEL)
i
| Eldon
made by ladies of the aid and} e
Red Cross Canvessing
a work-test on your own farm. }}
lay associations in the past and | paigns
i
cL ait i a :
q Ff
S. Jardine, ways and means; Mrs. Maurice Weeks, Nearly New oe hay Lorna + secretary:
Eldon Campbell, telephone = mittee.
The report of the soiinelinna committees was presented Mrs: Donaid Campbell.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the president and executive for their work during the past year.
i
q
Mrs. George Fisher, president of the. Junior Ladies Aid, ex- pressed her pleasure at being president and congratulated the “Aid on an active and successful
year. COMMITTEES
Ways and means committee, chairman: members: Mrs. R.S.P. Jardine; Mrs. J. David Stewart, Mrs. Vernon Gay. Mrs. R.D. Mac- Neill, Mrs. Hugh M. Simpson, Mrs. Wellington MacNei!'. Mrs. Rankin MacLaine, Mrs. Stewart Scrimgeour.
Buying committee; chairman, members: Mrs. W. E. Cotton:
don M.-Avard; Mrs. W.T. Rogers. | Telephone committee, Mrs.
Campbell .- Nearly New Shop, Mrs. N. W. Weeks
Board of Trustees, Mrs. G. Hi. Buntain. Mrs. Donald -Camobell. CHURCH. VICE-PRESIDENTS
Trinity Church: Mrs. Robert MacKinnon; Mrs. J.F. Moore; Mrs. Weston Whitlock: Mrs. Percy Crosby; Mrs. A.B. Bagnall, Mrs. E.S. Chandler.
Park Royal Church:—Mrs. Walter, Bagirsto; Mrs. S.C. Wright; Mrs. Eldon Campbell.
St. James’ Church:— Miss Li- an Wonnacott; Mrs. William MacLean: Mrs. W.T. Rogers; Mrs. C.W. MacArthur; Mrs. JS. Walker.
St. Peter's Church:— Mrs. H. L. Sear; Mrs. HLL.
St. Paul's Church:—Mrs. E DeBlois; Mrs. M.W. Weeks.
Central .Christian Church:— Mrs. Waldo Bain; Mrs. R. A.
Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie: Mrs. Gor- | dent
.
Summerside 8031;
‘Butter and cheesemakers both plants won a total of seven prizes during the year, and in the company’s first year of pro- ducing powdered milk more than
ry products manufactured cnalpompaes Dairies last
year, with the increase over the
previous year shown in brackets,
were listed as follows:
Butter,
3A2);
OFFICERS NAMED Following the meeting a direc-
ald of Malpeque as president of the association, with Herman Mayne of Emerald as vice-presi-
New directors elected at the general meeting Therin Ellis representing the faty district: Glenford Miller, representing the Tyne Valley district; Ivan Pick- ering, Kensington; Douglas Af- fleck, Bedeque; and J. F. Arsen- ault, Abram’'s Village. These new directors replaced retiring diree- tors Gerald Gamble, Robert Mil- lar, Frank Ramsay, Horace wn and Sylvere J. P. Arsen-
Delegates elected to represent the A.D.L. at the next Dairy- men’s Association annual meet-
Houston. Zion Church:— ‘Mrs. : _ Stewart
Percy Sharam; Mrs. Elliott
Jones.
“What an
CAPITOL
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7:15 — 9:15
appealing widow
she would.make!’
That’s the wicked thought of the
Society et
— SUMMERSIDE
~
p?
!
094); ice cream, 104,008 quarts (15,648); powdered milk 37,928) pounds.
tors meeting elected Keith Don- |
SLAND NEWS PAGE
Milk Cheques Are Termed ‘Most Dependable’ Income
ing were Crawford Sinclair, Frank Jardine,
— an increase of 1165 pounds: 2nd, George B. Maclsaac, O’- Leary, 960 pounds.
Five hundred to 1,000 pounds: ist, Morton Adams, New London, with 1026 pounds increase; 2nd, James Evans, Burlington, 990. One thousand to 1,500 pounds: 1st Lorne Cameron, Albany, with 1299 pounds increase; 2nd, Jos- eph A. Gallant, Howlan, pounds. Fifteen hundred to 2,000 pounds: Ist Lawrence Harris, O'Leary. with 2061 pounds in- crease; W.A. MacLennan, Tryon, 1386 pounds.
Two thousand pounds and up: Ist. Arnold Smallman, O'Leary, with 2265 pounds increase; 2nd. Elmer Reeves. Freetown, 1798 pounds.
CREAM PATRONS The 10 highest cream patrons at the Summerside plant for the past year were Scott Cairns, John
“ling Act it is now prohibited to “| use a trailer for living,
-
Souris "32-2 3\
MalpequeManChar In Stolen Safe Case
- SUMMERSIDE — Vernon W. Watson, 29, of
The sale, badly batiered, was located on Monday with about $400 still, missing.
Queen’s MP.
Malpeque was
istrate’s Court here . Tuesday f
The accused ‘heed.
; i wes
connection with the break at the Is Appointed
Sinday avin wena sot To Committee
; ues,
me papers was OTTAWA — (Special) el.
en.
A truck owned by the accused |County, has been appointed @ Havenga and Dirk Van Herk, B.|has been confiscated by police.|member of the Commons special A. Profitt; Eimer Reeves, Knud | The truck allegedly was the ve-| committee on broadcasting. : Jorgensen , Delmar hicle used to remove the safe} This committee, set. up-by the
apps:
Trailer Use Is Restricted
Under amendments of the Re- gulations under the Town Plann
sleeping or business in the areas to which the regulations apply, except within the boundaries of a licen- sed trailer court.
A temporary permit may be issued for not more. than 30 days to any person who ‘is-a private guest of a property owner.
An area in Southport has been added to the zoned section and for some purposes a large area north of Summerside has also been included. Subdivision or development requires a permit; and, in the case of property with- in a village, the consent of the Commissioners.
BEARDS TO GO
HAVANA (AP) — Eleven hun- dred revolutionaires, "members of Cuba's National Police, have been ordered to shave off their beards
|
The man was arrested follow- ing questioning with the case Monday afternoon.
isin he Wer akan aa liver bile emulsifies fat . breaks: tt down. It is an ‘established medical fact that when liver bile is added to fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-flowing mix.
break down fat the same way. Many foods reach the digestive tract as undigested fatty solids. Your golden liver bile ts break down this fat . . : unblocks it . . casier and more complete digestion.
House last week, will study the operations of the newly-formed Board of Broadcast Governon and new regulations governing radio and television broadcasting
Mr. Macquarrie.is a member of two other Parliamentary com- mittees and chairman of a third.
in connection
LIBERAL CONVENTION Second District Of Kings MORELL HALL
MAY 19th—8 P. M. Each Poll to have 5 acéredited delegates
ALDIUS MacKENZIE, President.
—
.
‘
=
HOW YOUR LIVER BILE BREAKS DOWN FAT
Little Liver Pills exclusive (oe se aaek salah ae relieves irregularity gently and effectively. At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed to break down fat in your body.
"i pis feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need 2 laxative, get Carter's Little Liver Pills. Remember, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile nepded ts break down fat. Only 43¢.
. actually
In your body, precious liver bile helps
and get a haircut.
8 o'clock.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the York and districts A. |. Breeders Club will be heid— in York Hall Wednesday, May 6, 1959 at
a
1.—Class 222—Band. selection.
Tryon School.
10.—Class 212—Trumpet solo, A.
Summerside.
merside.
20.—Class
Mary's Academy.
School.
“FLOODS
HOWARD KEEL AND ANN HEYWOOD
The flood crest. is above the denger level. People in the valley forced to quit their homes, take clothing and food. If you live in the valley, leave your home! Elizabeth strand- ed on top of car screams for help—her lover comes to the rescue. Fiery flood waters — high emotions.
THEATRE MONTAGUE
WED,-THUR. MAY 6-7 ADM. 30-40-45 TIME 8:30 MATINEE 3:30
OF FEAR’
~~
Coming Fri.-Sat. ‘Fort
¢
and Forrest Tucker.
Massacre” Joel MacRae
Innis.
_ 27.—Class 272— Double clog, Wendy MacDougall,
Cape Traverse.
merside
Academy.
North Tryon. Kinkora.
Summerside.
45.—Class 273—Double tap clog, Summerside.
Summerside.
“Stars Of The Festival”
Summerside —
__Hete are the performers that will be seen and heard In the “Stars-of the Festival Concert” .to be held in | Civie Auditorium Summerside Thursday evening begin- | ning at 8:00 p.m. at which Mr. J. L. Rayner will preside.
Summerside Sea Cadet Band.
2. Class 23—‘The Gardner” Prince County Nurses Glee Club. |
3.—Class 227—Choral reading ‘a) A Song in Praise of the Lord: ‘b) Gaelic Lullaby; (e) Dabbling in the Dew, North |
4—Class #—' ‘These Things Shall Be"’
11.—Class 155—Rhythm band, grades 6-10, Albany Village School. rn reading (a) The Song of the Sea Wind: (b) | A Summer Storm, St. Mary’s Academy. 13.—Class 148—Chorus (a) Hymn of Praise; Darling, Kensington High School. '14.—Class 228—Choral reading, “Lady Clare’, Senior giris, North |
Tryon 15.—Class 168—Piano solo, Waltz, Gordon Murray, Kensington. 16.—Class 171—Piano solo, The Hardy Tin Soldier, Robert Hickey, |
17.—Class ¥s—Vocal solo, Pretty Maid, Joyce MacLeod, Sum- |
18.—Class 89--Vocal solo, When Icicles Hang by the Wall, * Mullin, Summerside.
19.—Class 96—Vocal duet, Noon Day Eleanor Champion, Kensington.
6—Junior girls’ choir, Shepherd's Carol, Trinity Gitis’ || }
‘ Choir, Summerside. ie 21.—Class 153—Rhythm band, grade 6-10, Borden. f
22.—Class 234—Choral reading (a) If;
23.—Class 238—Choral reading (a) Le Chien; Sourni, St. Mary’s Academy. 24.—Class 136—Chorus, Oh Worship the King, Kensington High
25.—Class 269—Solo rhythm tap, Norma MacLeod, Summerside. 26.—Class 291—Double sword dance, Helen M. Brown, Sylvia |
28.—Class 88&—Vocal solo, The Gypsy. David Farmer, ‘Kinkore 29.—Class 174—Piano solo, Sonatina, David Mercer, Summerside. 30.—Class 82—Vocal solo, May Morning, Sharon Mullin, Sum-
31.—Class 130—Chorus, Merrily The Cuckoo, grades 7, 8, St. Mary's |
32.—Class 126—Chorus, Marianina, grade 7, St. Mary’s Academy. \ 33.—Class 229—Choral reading, Lord Ullin’s Daughter, Senior Boys, |
34.—Class .11—O Filii et Filiae, Catholic Boys and Girls Choir, |
53.—Class 13—Inviolata, Mode 6, Catholic Girls Choir, Kinkora. | 36.—Class 139—Chorus, Flower of China. grade 6-10, Carleton. i 37.—Class 214—Saxaphone sold, Robert ‘(Godkin, Summerside. 38.—Class 169—Piano solo, Mazurka in G Minor, Keith Cameron,
a0 —-Conee 81—Vocal solo, Shepherd's den, Central Lot 16. 40.—Class 215—Clarinet solo, Edward Harrison, Summerside. “Chase ot duet, Own selection, Elizabeth MacCaull ai rs. Howatt, Carleton Siding.
42.—Class 172—Piano solo, Bouree, Loring Rayner, Summerside.
43.—Class 248—Square’ dance, St. Mary’s Academy.
44.—Ciass 264—Solo tap clog, Linda Muttart, Cape Traverse.
%.—Class 40—Chorus, Shepherd's Dance, St. Mary's Academy. 47._Class 34—Chorus, The Soldier's Farewell,
THE QUEEN.
Thursday
|
, Junior Mixed Choir, Ken-|
sington. oy 5.—Class 255—Solo, National Dance—Marilyn Gay, Dianne Ge. | - lant, Summerside. 6.—Class 298—Highland Fling, Judy Dawson, North Tryon. 7.—Class 307—Seann Triubbas, Sylvia MacGinnis, Kensington. 8.—Class 188—Piano duet “Dancing Marionette”, Summerside and Gordon Murray, Kensington. 9.—Class 167—Piano solo, Minuet, Norma Gallant, Wellington.
David Coffin, |
c. Levasque, Slemon Park.
cb) Charie Yo My
|
¥
SHOWING AT MORELL HALL
STARTING MAY 6-7-8-9 at 9 O'CLOCK PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
CECILB.DEMILLE's .
Co uANDU
HESTON sei BATE, CHIEN DE CARLO- PAGET- DERE
The Greatest Event in Motion Picture
History! Based Upon The Holy Scriptures and other ancient and modern writings!
ea! Rest, Astrid Millar and
(b) A Summer Storm, &t. (b) La Cigale et La}
Lynde Muttart,
Cradle Song. Joan MeFad.
:
Norma MacLeod, Helen Bishop, |
’
Masonic Choir,
|
|
_ Also have on hand cou
OLIVER- IRON AGE POTATO PLANTERS °
HI-SPEED — 2 ROW — RUBBER TIRES NOW ‘AVAILABLE AT 1958 PRICES —
¥
Row Planters and
Full Line of OLIVER MACHINERY including ' New and Used Tractors.
Will Accept Potato Contracts in Settlement
SIMMONS & MacFARLANE LTD.
eet
Phone: 2233, P. 0. Box 819
\