IV. 1 ' o I 7, I , . . ELMSDALE Tuesday.Nov. 11,1958 The Guardian Page 13 . i ' "“ mu . e t g I a n I r I I S n m e r Friends and neighbours are} with a nail on it flew up. the I, . :p ‘, a”. “Quill? .ltorry t; hcar Miss Ida dWallace| “a” tearing the eye, Ml] join “1 R E G E N T E J, VI 1 ias un ergone an appen ectcmy ,~ ~ , - - _ .- 1 nimmermeott ., 0 Iln Western Hospital, Mbertm. £2551“? tile net too m i 3. :,_ he ‘ All join in wishing “Ida” a ' ' _ ‘ ' 0...)“: are“... e o e ' SPeEdy recovery. Mrs. Merrill Dunn has been MONDAY TUESDAY i. 1 _ lohn R. Rig: Mr, Frank McKenm has re_ confined to bed at home due to IIZARAKII ‘3 OSLO, Norwah (APl — A BcI~ “l was not expecting it any award of Nobel prizes for 1958—— ‘ui'n‘edh mm!“ the Wesm'm H°.5'pi: mmss' A” WiSh “Mina” a spew _ i \ gian Dominican priest who has more. I had stopped thinking awards that went to Russians forL 53‘ w are 9 has been a pane!“ recovery to her usual 300d COIOI' — Cmemascope : ‘ '\ devoted his energies since the about the Nobel prize." literature and pllySlCS, to three“)??? few d‘ays‘ . . healt'h' x \ Second World War to helping re- The 48—year-old Roman Catholic American geneticists for medicine ‘ “ends and nilghbors W1“ be Mrs' .Wm’“ Mcgem VICTOR MATURE . .; fugees Monday won the Nobel priest said he was “astounded and to a Briton for chemistry. 2‘33“? Sign; Mgl‘mg‘lopi’i? 185%egmn'garglgonsmgémms MICHAEL WELDING ' ‘i peace prize he openly sought— but so happy." 5 .- _ . ~- - _ j , , t 5 ' ,‘ ‘ ’ ‘- “not for the honor” but for the GOOD USE FOR MONEY we: poetmwm Bong Pas mg kind‘mg‘ a Part °f ‘ “a” S‘de-

M L as“-.-

yreadrs that are among many will be placed at the Ceno— .. 'm Memorial Square today in

-—;--—- .u ~sp..—...~

Summer-side by individuals and busmess places are seen neatly arranged in the Canadian legion

Me. i Ire Than 400 Attend Rally

sUMMERSIDE — The newly .,... Knights of Columbus was "scone of the most successful .. .. rally held thus far in the .. Sunday at Summerside ,p. from the youth .. clergy attended in large num- . from many centres in the

itS’Side Youth Centre

God for humanity is concerned. Adolescence, even if a time of transition and progress is never~ theless a very definite and stable time from the point of view of re- sponsibilities,” he said.

Father William Simpson led a

money to help his crusade. The prize is worth $41227.

Rev. Dominique “eorges Pire was at prayer in the S‘arte Do- minican convent of Huy, where he lives on the River Meusc, when the award was announced. On emerging from the retreat he told a reporter:

counts of programs centered around study and promotion of devotion to the Holy Eucharist.

The Knights of Columbus of Charlottetown sponsor a program for promotion of good reading among youth, as well as sports for youth groups. They have now undertaken a youth program des-

‘ I lined to provide for those beyond

R‘EEBRN‘CE DA WRsEATHS '

Home from wnere they will be carried to the war memorials during this mornings Remembr- brance Day observance program.

frequent attendance at Mass as one o fthe fruits of their activi- ties.

.Irvin Gaudin and Alberta Mur- phy of North Rustico told that their groups were promoting greater participation in the lit-

urgy. . THREE SECTIONS

The Summerside girls were re- presented by Noreen Cameron who spoke of the development of their sodality which is now divi-

school age. It is still in the or— ganizational stage. Bill Coughlan reported.

ror Summerside. Bert Brophy outlined the prclguzss reached thus far in the newly organized K. of C. Youth Club. It is growing rapidly and offers a complete program of a spiritual, cultumal and recreational nature. Armand Arsenaulit told of the Youth Club of Egmont Bay al- ready boasting of rish experien- ces in their full-bodied program of study, social and apostolic ac— tivities. He insisted on the neces- sity of planned meetings. ' Charles MacIsaac and Peter MacDougall spoke for their clubs in Vernon River and in Kinkora. Effonts to promote their partici- pation in the'Liturgy and to pro- vide their own entertainment have been undertaken.

SPONSOR PROGRAM ’

He said the prize money—or most of itawould go to complet- ing a new “European village" he is building for 20 refugee fami- lies near Brussels.

The five-man Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament as usual gave no reason for its

"choice—nor disclosed the names

of any others who might have been considerel. The announcement winds up the

Elmsdale W.l. Annual Meeting

Elmsdale Women‘s Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvin Wilkie with the election of new officers as follows:—

President, Mrs. James Adams Jr.; Vice-president, Mrs. James Currie; Secretary, Mrs. Alvin Wilkie; Directors, Mrs. Merrill Wallace, Mrs. Ivan Adams, Mrs. Ornin Wallace; Auditions, Mrs. James O’Brien, Mrs. Gerald O’- Brien.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee assisted by the hostess. Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrs. Gerald O’Brien.

LIZ PLANS T0 MARRY NEW YORK (AP) — Actress Elizabeth Taylor plans to marry singer Eddie Fisher: within a month, the New York Post said

.Monday in a dispatch from Holly-

wood. “That comes from the best of sources,” said the story by Sid- ney Skolsky.

ternak. author of the anti-Com- munist western best-seller Doctor Zhivago. has declined his prize for literature. He turned it down under Communist pressure. PRESENTATION DEC. 12

The presentations of the awards created by a fund set up by Al! fred Nobel. the Swedish inventor of dynamite. will be made in Stockholm Dec. 12.

Father Pire, who won the Bel- gium War Cross with palms and the French Legion of Honor fort sewing as an active member of the war-time underground. heads

an organization known as Europe of the Heart.

He has launched a campaign tot build 20 “European villages" for: refugee families. He already hasl set up five in Germany and Bel- gium. In addition he runs homes for sick and aged refugees in Bel- gium. .

DIRECT SAILINGS ’ FROM

HALIFAX

T0 sniouNs, Nfld.

M-S Belle Isle II Nov. 8 - 18 - 26

liberty and peas. e.

In proud and grateful memory of those who on on the; battlefields of the world for our

l

general discussion on “The Ele- ded into three section. ‘ Dec. 5 - 13 Vince, ments of a Christian Culture.” The boys division of Carbholic ‘ , ' i M The new presto“ Hammiu, The entire group of over 400 Action in Summerside chose Jim M-S Bedford 11 v V, ‘ n of the coordinating asststed at Benediction, at which Hickey as spokseman. He told of Nov. 5 - 14 - 22 ‘5 film from Charlottetown students from various centres his group’s attempt to better ac- Dec 1 - 9 . a M01. of activities. The led in praying the rosary. quaint themselves with scripture, ' » 3? .. "WW 4-. was given by Rev. Dr. EVENING SESSION especially by judging everyday Through rates from point of My O'Hanley’ pastor of St. The evening session was devot- events according to its teachings. origin to SL John’s, NM" 1,, g “1.5 Parish. ed to Catholic youth clubs and Teaching religiron‘to children ini connection with C.N.R. Route I i The aflflflmn session was de_ featured an inspiring address by hospital and social work were re- your shipments “C.N.R. to ' ‘Jn. ‘IH to Catholic Adion- The Rev. \Vendell. Maclntyre, .of St. ported by. two Charlottetown Halifax thence N. C. 8/8 to ' l' .Pal address of the afternoon Dunstan s Untversrty. In his talk groups. Bll‘OthOOd Hugh and

given by Rev. J. Gerald Father Steele emphasiz- aie positive role youth should . v in society. reminding the .. . p of the influence and leader- they can and must exercise I... the fields or religion, educa- and entertainment. “The {"1 ofyouth is not a period of 5.. 'vity as far as the plan of

‘1

Hospital Fund Drive Down

SUMMERSIDE — A total of .200 has been received to date m gh the Prince County Hos- hl membership drive held in -.~....v Side, which is substan- ml doivn from last year’s re-

1

l

I The total recipts of the Century .' so far are approvimately ' ' .000. This information was re- - »- ed by the hospital manager ,M. Logan.

H,—

' AF Donates Io Springhill

ISUMMERSIDE _ The person- .Ilof R. C. A. 1“. Station. Sum- m, recently extended a let- !” of'sympathy, and well wishes ' Mlle people of Springhill. N.S. Mlosed was a cheque in the

i. i. of $42.03 donated by the " can and men of the station ‘ : well at the Slemon Park Com- . "" Ommcil, the school chil- ! -‘ and the We chapels locat-

Nearly all of the rural districts ‘ still to be heard from as they ven‘t completed their various trict campaigns as yet. There e also a few scattered returns .‘ be remitted from the town

g

¥

on “A Challenge to Catholic Youth Clubs,” Father Machotyre traced-the feats of famous young people of all ages pointing out the qualitig associated with youth.

Catholic Action, he said, em- bodies th-e two great boasts of christian youth, love of God and love of man.

Catholic youth clubs also give expression to this ideal by teach- ing their members to live Christ- ianity in such a way that their’ need for God finds satisfaction in every activity, he said.

Reports on activities of youth clubs in Charlottetown, Summer- side, Ergmont Bay, Vernon River and Kinkora were given.

Other speakers of the evening session wer Father F. Phelan, Farther C. Piltre, Mr. Mercier Mullen and Dr. W.E. Callaghan.

REPORTS

The ' St. Dunstan's Basilica Parish Sodality gave .three ne- parbs. Eileen Murray gave a re- port on the Summer School of Catholic Action held in Toronto during the past summer. The vlar- ious participants had a full pro- gram in which their study of the lay apostolate centered the Sodality of Our, Lady and its fields of influence. Miss Murray defined the sodal-ity as “a way of life for life”.

Miss Frances Doucette, also of Basilica sodality, gave an ac- count of the courses given at the summer school. pointing out spiritual doctrine assocratted devotion to Mary leads effective- ly to Christ and consequently to the betterment of saciety. Etta MacDonald spoke on the manner in which their meetings are earn- ed out.

The Tlgnlish area had. two groups present. Leigh GlIllS out- lined the program followed by the boys. In their projects he listed that of providing the local school children with a moral apprecia- tion of films shown in the arr-ea. Eva Callaghan spoke for the Tag- nish girls and remarked a more

With Grateful Hearts we render ’ "tribute to the Memory of our 1 Heroic Fighting Suns who Gave

'TIIeir Lives in battle.

REMEMBRANCE DAY “ November 11th, I958

The GREENDAL Co., Ltd.

. . . r Men's - Ladies' and Children s Wea 144 — 1.30 Great George. Street

Notre Dame Academy. Ann Af- fleck, Deanne Reid and Marilyn MacCallum gave reports.

Both Miscouche and South Rus- tico represented by Pauline Gau- det and Yvonne Buote gave ac-

SUMMERSIDE ' Monday - Tuesday (Note: No short subjects)

Alfred Hitchcock’s "VERTIGO" James Stewart and Kim Novak

We ranteee no one will be seated for the last 10 minutes of “,VERTIGO”

‘ peace.

l ' . NOVEMBER 11th. 1958

[n Glorious Memory of those whose sacrifice

was nably given, so that we might live in

MacKenzie House Of Fashions Summerslde

LEST WE FORGET

those who made the supreme sacrifice in the

glorious hope that we who survive would there- by enioy lasting peace, liberty and harmony. l 'LET US EVER REMEMBER --

and so work sincerer among peoples of the

world that the sacrifice be not in vain

THE TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

W. A. CURRI‘E. Mayor.

mh NOVEMBER-

1958

St. John’s,

Canada .. Steamships Limited

Halifax 3-8241

Newfoundland W

SUMMERSIDE -

I Clpmnl

- uuv mu - "In nul I

.. . and Sweet Caps add so much to the enjoyment.

1 sweet

' zip-oral '

sweet

.nM w an “can”... .

- 14.514?