Labor Minister Reports
I I
‘tario. The funeral will be held from : Trinity Church, Montague at
,u'y Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Rob- at Machon;
1 let McLeod; Christian Citizenship
mater interest ‘and more united
OTTAWA (CP)—Lab0r Minister wghael Starrannounced Monday M, job applications at national ‘mémployment insurance offices lled 754,640 at Jan. 2. This was an increase of 56.487 m the previous week, but the - ister told the Commons it was fig first levelling off in the aver- ,, rate of weekly increase since _ 1 when the average weekly‘ re was 65.909- Mr. Starr said the latest figures We some reason to anticipate the weekly rate of increase may be tapefing off. The rate .; weekly increase since Dec. 1 ‘hen the average weekly rate
“£4511. Sta-rr said the latest figures ‘Ive some reason to anticipate mg the weekly rate of increase /,___
Mrs. H. J. Mabon Died Monday At Montague
-me death at Montague of Mrs, H. J. Mabon. occurred yesterday ‘tvening, January 13th, uter a lengthy illness.
The late Mrs. Mabon was mm Helen Mae Lord on Dec- ember 29th, 1878, to the late Archibald and Helen (Farrow) Lord, and was the last surviv- mg member of her family. She resided in Montague most of married life, with the ex- ¢',p't_ion of ten years when she and hgr husband resided in
s.
Besides her husband she leaves I mourn, one daughter, Marjorie, (Mrs.. Frank Steven- son) of Proctor, Maine and one son, Hubert of Hamilton, On-
two p.m. on Wednesday, Jan- uary 15th. Interment will take place in the ‘Community Ceme- taut
Montague U. C. , HoIds- Service
The Sunday evening service a.t Trinity ‘United Church, Monta- (lie, was conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. J .M. Fraser. The Scrip- tune lesson was from Isaiah. chapter 35.
The choir sang as an anthem "whence Come Ye, O Ye Shep- herds?” and “The Christ Child Smiles" was very effectively sung is a solo by Mrs. Arnold Wight
man.
w.M.s. OFFICERS
An interesting feature of this service was the Installation cere- mony ‘for the officers of, the Iloman s Missionary S o c e t y’ ljliey are as follows:
President: Mrs. Bert Hvaneveld; lst. Vice*Prwident: Mrs: .I.M. Fraser; 2nd. Vice-President: Mrs. Ethan Stewart; Secretary, Mrs. Duncan McIntyre; Treasurer: Miss Ethel Mcquarrie; . - Vice President for Youn-ger Groups, Mrs. Leon Johnston; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Anthur Brown; Press Secretary, Mrs. Duncan McIntyre; Chris- tian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. L.A. Johnson; Temperance Secre- tary, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Comm- unity Friendship Secretary, Mrs. L o r n e Wiggington; Mission-
Supply Secretaries Mrs. Ethan Stewart and Mrs. Le- on Johnson; Literature Secretary Mrs. Allan Mosher; Associate Membership Secretary, Mrs. Les-
Secretary, Mrs. Archibald Hume.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Bert Harneveld gave a very inter- esting address on the workof the W..M.S. and stressed the need for
effort. Mr. Fraser closed the service with the benediction.
GLENGARRY SCHOOL The following is the report for llle Glengarry School for month (if December.- '
‘service officials later gave this
rvtjaylbe tapering Off. The rate, i au) uwer than the previous yearl glnd I1th3e1‘1tl)J. Prairie provinces’ aci ic a d ' latest week. rea uring the _ H€_gaVe no comparative figures 1“ his F?D_1Y to former Liberal health minister Paul Martin, H°W€V€r. national employment
regional breakdown with compar- ative figures ln brackets-for Dec. 5. 1957, and Jan. , 1957:
Atlantic region, 106,114 (60,591 -62.-131); Quebec, 29,274 (147,24o —l32.707): Ontario, 219.894 (153,. 805—125.868); Prairie, 95,419 (70,. 113»—59.330): Pacific, 93,939 (73,. 503-55529): C a n a d a, 754,640 (505,357-436.163).
Mr. Starr said that since sea. sonal benefits run to May 15, the
2. Kathleen Stewart.
Grade VII 1. Sheila -Doyle, 2. Eileen Butler, 3. Norma Doyle. Grade VI 1. Elaine Howard, 2. Angela Butler, 3. Janie Rogers. Grade V 1. Elaine,Rogers, 2. Jackie Doyle, 3. Linda LV.iyle. Grade IV Senior, 1. Stephen 0’ Halloran, 2. Marne Howard, 3. Eileen Rogers.
Grade IV Junior, 1. Carol But- ler, 2. Basil Stewart.
Grade III 1, Ann Butler, 2. Dor- is Stewart.
Grade II 1. Pa.trick Doyle, 2. Eric 0’Halleran, 3. Raymond Ro- gers.
June MavcGregor, teacher.
EASTERN , GUARDIAN
HOCKEY MO-NTAGUE tonight, 8.30 Parkdale vs. Montague Primroses.
RETURNS HOME -— James Aitken, Georgetown Royalty, has returned {to his home after ac- companying his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Lower Monta- gue, on a motor trip to Whitman, Mass.,’ where they are visiting Mr. Aitken’s sister, Mrs. George Hadlock, whois ill at her home.
Return From Trip ran. Y.
Mr. Lester MacLeod of the firm of MacLeod and Greene, Montague, returned last week from a very enjoyable plane trip to New York via Montreal. He was accompanied b Mrs. Mac- Leod. This trip w s sponsored by International Harvester and was merited by Mr. vMacLeod in a recent sales campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod spent four days in New York and were taken on a conducted tour which included a visit to the Empire
fions Building and many other places of interest. They also" spent a few days in Boston, Mass., visiting with relatives and friends. ' i ‘
Georgetown I Has Concert »_
The annual Christmas‘ concert- put on by the pu-pils of‘ Ge0I‘g9~ town High School was held in the Town Hall on Monday, Dec. 23rd.,before a capacity crowd.
The high cal-ibre of the mem- bers and the variety and excell- ence of the costumes reflects the great’ amount of work and pre- parartion done by the pupils and the teaching staff.
Mr. _Joseph Martell, Grade X pupil, capably acted as ‘master of ceremonies. Mr. Wilfred Got- ell and Mr. William MacDonald provided Violin and piano selec- tions du-ring the interinissions. , _
Following is the programme-
Welcome recitation by Kenny Walker. ,
One act play “Hiding Christmas Presents” by Mr. LeLacheur’s department.
Christmas Greetings by pupils of Miss Henry’s and Mrs. Fra-ser’s
Unemployment Levels Off
rise in the number of unemploy- ment insurance registrations can be expected to continue to then. Mr. Starr informed the Com- mons Friday that as of Dec. 26 there were 698,153 persons regis- tered for work with the national employment servic e, almost double the figure for mid-Novem- ber.
Closest post-war approach to this _was in mid-March of the re- -cession year of 1955 when regis- trations totalled 632,914. But at that time Canada had a labor force of 5,400,000 again-st about 6,000,000 now.
Up to last month, the highest December figure on job seekers was 465,000 in 1954. In December, 1955. the registrations totalled 387,327.
BRISTOL
Doctor J.c.’ Sinnott, of the Roy- al Victoria Hospital staff, Mon- treal, visited his’ parents here for one day last week. The Doctor left again for Montreal on Thurs- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMill- ian, that grand old couple, were able to come home for the holi- days, Mr. McMillian from Beach Grove Home for retired people and Mrs. McMillian, from the Charlottetown Hospital where she has been a patient. Mrs. McMill- ian suffered a stroke some time ago and owing to her condition
stroke, lost the use of his legs, has -been transferred to the Beach Grove Home from the Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Shee- ha-n, who sold their property and most of their furniture some time ago and moved to Montreal to re- side have come back to Bristol, again, they have taken up resid-
residence that has been vacant. Unemployment in Montreal and _other Upper Ca-ndian Cities is re- ported very prevalent now.
Mr. Peter McAdam, who went -to Montreal last fall in search of employment for the winter mon- ths at least, has returned to the farm.
Mr. Peter MacDonald has taken en up residence with Mr. Jonnie McAdam. Mr. MacDonald, who retired at number of years ago, came back here from the U.S.A. to reside. ' Mr. and Mrs. John McGomery, who left here many years ago to reside in the United States have come back here to reside. Mr. McGomery is a retired carpenter and they have purchased the old and lovely home of Bruce Web- ster at Midgell, where they plan to live in retirement after the house has been re-modelled and other building removed. They are
State Building, the United Na- -;residing in the city at‘ present
having taken rooms with -a for- mer Bristol girl who is married
mas Eve in Toylan " by Miss Soloman’s department. Dialogue “Not Too Many” by Phyllis MacNeil1 and Rosemary Cu-rley..
Play “Santa’s Trial” by pup- ils of’ Miss Murphy’s departinent.
Christmas on the Range by Miss Henry’s’ and Mrsi Fraser’s departments.
Play ‘,‘Sherpherd’s Pipe ” by Mr. Ma¢Cormack’s department.
Dance “Irish Washerwomen” by Carmelita Soloman.
Inter-mission.
Christmas pageant “Following the Star ” by pupils of Miss Hen- ry’s and Mrs. F~raser’s depart- ments. ’
Dialogue “A Letter To Santa” by Florine Llewellyn and Gerry Gotell. , I
Play “The Christmas Song” by Mr. MacCormack’s department.
Dalogue “Christmas Shopping” by Bessie MacDonald and Carol MacNeill. _
‘ One Act Play “Wildcat Willie” by pupils from Mrs. Cain’s de- -pantment.
Angels’ _C-hoir by High School Girls. '
Recitation “Goodbye” by Claire
» Grade X 1. Wayne Howard. fiade IX 1. Christina Doyle,
departments. Playette (2 acts). “On Christ-
MacDonald. g A.C
i . J.
has returned to the hospital while 1 Mr. Mclvhillian, who following a _
ence in Mr. Anslem Lapierre’s,
Members of the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps serving with the Canadian Contingent of the United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt have adopted a mascot, and named him
scar IN EGYPT
“Mugs". "ll/lugs” is seen here with Pte. John Gallant, RCOC, of North Rustico, P. E. I. The
‘dog's UNEF outfit was designed
by the soldiers themselves. (National Defence Photo)
there. .. Fishermen who paid into th unemployment last summer are reaping the harvest now when the fishing season is‘ over.
Mrs. Eph Malone was in the city on Monday on business also -to visit her three daughters who -are on the Charlottetown Hospi- tal staf-f.
M-rs. Mabel Petrie, who left fliere Chri-stmas Eve to visit her husband in Toronto for some time owing to‘ the fact she had been laid off work with Canada Pack- ers was called to’ come home by’, her firm last week. She arrived in the city Sunday evening after a wonderful trip but she said the weather was yery wintery in Ontario.
The many lovers and followers of Don Messer, and his Islanders radio and T.V. fame will be pleased to know that the ever popular Cecil McEac-liern, of the Brand hails_from this vicinity. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anneas McEachern, who moved to the city some years ago. An uncle still resides here along with many
relatives of the famous Cecil.
oeokeerowln
Chief Petty Officer, Robert“ Jen- kins -of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at -H.M.C.S. St-ad- acona in Halifax, N .S., motored to the Province, early in the week- and was the New Year’s holiday guest of his parents, Mr‘. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins.
Mr. Angus M'acLean left re- cently on a visit to Toronto, Ont- ario, where he will be the guest of his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacCon- nell, who spent Chirstmas and New Years at their home in’
. Georgetown,
left on Thursday,
January 2nd. on return to St. Sylvestre, -Quebec, where they teach school on the Royal Cana- dian Air Force base.
Miss Alice Compton, who is spending the Winter Hillside Inn in Montague, visited Georgetown on New Years day, where she w-as the g-uest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell and daughter Juanita and son Richard returned home this week by car from Boston, Mass., where they spent Christmas with relatives 3iI1d‘_fl'le'IldS.l _ ,_ , ,
and Mrs. Roddie MacDon- ald of Toronto, Ontario, were the holiday guests of Mrs. MacDon- a1d’s mother, Mrs. Philip Morr- ison.
Carl Soloman and Kenny Arse- nault were. recent visitors at the home of Mr. _and Mrs. Stephen Boudreault of Summerside.
Miss Clair Boudreault and Miss Charlotte Praught of Su-mmer- ville, were recent visitors to Georgetown, where they were -the guests of friends and rela- tives.
Mrs. My-rtle Babineau of C-har- lottetown was the New Year’s guest of her sister, Mrs. David Lavers and Mr. Lavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sta-nley Walker and daughters Elaine and Dian- me and Mrs. Wa1ker’s mother Mrs. 'Ans=tie, motored to George- town on New Years day, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. A.C.
J0l{NS'l‘ON’S RIVER '
Sympathy is being extended to -the family of the late Mr. William MacEachern on his re- cent sudden passing. Mr. Mac- Eachern with his jovial manner will be greatly missed by all who knew him. _
Messrs. Thomas Beagan and Joseph Brazil, both students of St. 'Dunstan’s University spent their holidays at their respective homes.
Misses Eleanor and Edna Walker entertained the youth of Johnston’-s River and surround- ing districts at their home on Christmas Night. Dancing and singing were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Danial Currie was a re- cent visitor to Boston where she visited brothers and sisters. ;Mis's Doris Trainor, teacher at
Lt.-Gen. Gavin Tells Senate Reasons For Quitting Army
WASHINGTON (AP)——Lt.-Gen. James M. Gavin told Senate in- vestigators Monday he lost his chances for promotion and an im- portant command after public criticism of defence department policies.
That is one reason why Gavin decided to give up his post as chief of the army's research and development division and retire from the army March 31, Sena- tor Lyndon Johnson (Dem. Tex.) reported.
Another reason, Johnson said, is that Gavin doesn't feel able to defend the army’s new research and development budget before congressional committees. The implication was that Gavin con- sidered it inadequate.
“I don't want to defend next year’s budget because I don’t be- lieve in next year’s budget,” the general was quoted as saying.
Gavin testified behind" closed doors at a session of the Senate preparedness subcommit- tee, which is investigating the U.S. missile program.
His statements were relayed to reporters by Johnson, the sub- committee's chairman. WANTED NEW DIRECTION
In public testimony before the subcommittee Dec. 13, Gavin
recommended abolition of the joint chiefs of staff. He said the move would help the defence sec- retary get “better professional military advice.”
He also testified it was “tragic that Russia had btaten the U.S. to the first launching of an earth satellite. He said the army had been turned down repeatedly when it offered to use its Jupiter- C ballistic missile to send up a satellite.
Johnson reported that “Gen. Gavin said he could not document a statement that the change in plans (to promote him and give him a major command in Eu- rope) was due to testimony he gave. . .on Dec. 13.
“But he said he felt the testi- mony had something to do with it.”
But Dec. 23, he aid. Gavin was told by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, army chief of staff that “I was no longer being consid- ered for promotion and assign- ment to a more responsible posi- tion.”
Gavin also pointed out that if he remained in the army he would be expected to support the new budget before Congress and "I don’t believe‘ in next year’s budget.”
Layettes. Instead Of Shreicls Is Objective, of usc Gifts
Tempers flare, politics erupt, sympathy wells, but the modern tends to forget.
Sometimes forgotten in Canada or little known, is the plight of some 950,000 Arab refugees liv- ing in the four host countries of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Gaza for more than eight years.
The problems surrounding re- lief for ese displaced persons are collossal. While United Na- tions supply them with the bare essentials for subsistence, shel- ter, education and medical care, some still live in over-crowded quarters.‘ According to UN offi- cials one of their most pressing needs is for good, warm, pract- ical clothing. Many men, women and children are in shreds. ‘
Each year, 36,000 infants are born to Arab refu ee mothers, who lack even the most basic garments to provide warmthand cleanliness at a time when they are most essential.
When the United Nations bud- get had’ to be reduced last June because of lower -contributions from member governments, var- ious voluntary organizations‘ re-
creased assistance.
The Unitarian Service Commit- tee is the only all-Canadian ag- ency operating in the strife-torn Middle East.
Under its current aid program for 10 countries spanning from France to Korea, it has pledged to supply 25,000 layettes to des- titute Arab mothers, to be dis- tributed through the channels of the United Nations.
BARE ESSENTIALS
The USC is appealing to Can- adian women to give freely of what their wn babies no long- er need, to provide at least the bare essentials of an infant’s wardrobe.
The agency is not asking for new garments, but for used dia- pers, nighties,_vests and jackets \which also can. be easily stitched from scraps of soft material a- round the house. '
The nearest USC collection de- pot at 3415 Simpson Street, Mon-" treal, 25, P.Q.
All contributions are deductible for income tax purposes and may be sent to the Unitarian Service Committee, 78 Sparks Street, Ot-
cognized the crying need for in-
tawa, or Bank of Montreal, Char-
Committee In Senate, Stalls Passage Of Gov’t Lands Act
OTTAWA (CP) — Government legislation Thursday was blocked in a Senate committee for the first time since. the minority Pro- gressive Conservative government took office last summer.‘
The committee on which Con- servatives are outnumbered nine to 40 delayed passage of proposed changes to‘the Territorial Lands Act although assured by two fed- eral cabinet ministers they do not interfere with provincial rights and told by Mines Minister Spooner of Ontario that he has
Indian River, spent the holidays -at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. T-rai-nor.
Peter Driscoll entertained the youth of the settlement at his home on the night of December’ 29. ’
Miss Eleanor 'Walker, teacher in Watervale spent the hol-idays at the home of‘ her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walk- er. . Miss Ida Campbell of Sturgeon was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll during the holidays.
Two very enjoyable dances were held in Mt. Ryan H-all dur- ing the holidays.
Miss Doris Trainor and Mr. Earl Trainor entertained the youth of Johnston’s_ River and surrounding districts a.t their home on New Years night. Danc- ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary Walker, teacher in Charlottetown spent the holi- days at her home. -
Miss Theresa Corrigan has resumed her duties as teacher in Johnst-on’s River School.
Miss Ada McKenna, student at Notre Dame Academy ‘ spent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Kenna.
The many friends and neighbors of Mrs. Herbert Beagan regret to hear that she is a patient in
withdrawn earlier objections. The Senate resources commit- tee adjourned an hour and a half meeting without passing the bill because members argued it inter- fered with provincial rights. Min- utes of the meeting will be sent to the provinces before the com- mittee meets again to discuss the bill further. The bill was intro- duced in the Senate Oct. 29. Resources Minister Hamilton -and Justice Minister Fulton said the amendments seek to make it clear that the federal government has control over resources be- neath waters abutting on the Yu- kon and Northwest Territories.
WITHDRAWS OBJECTIONS '
Mines Minister Spooner of On- tario withdrew previous objec- tions to the bill when Mr. Ham- ilton proposed a change in the bill to specify that the federal power» over resources applied only to land “underlying "any of the waters included within the boun- daries of the provisional districts of Mackenzie, Keewatin and Franklin. . . ."
However, several senators, in- cluding Senator Thomas Vien (L —Quebec), appeared dissatisfied with the explanation on the ground that the bill still did ‘not make clear the status of lands under the waters of Hudson, James and*UngaVa Bays.
Qrebec has lands abutting on all three and Ontario on both Hudson and James ays and Manitoba on Hudson Bay. FEDERAL PROPERTY .
Justice Minister Fulton said that, if oil were discovered two miles off the shore of Quebec, for example, it would likely belong to the federal government.
Mr. Fulton said the committee or the government could not set- tle this. It was a matter for the Supreme Court of Canada.
He said that under an act of 1912 the boundaries of Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba extend only to the shoreline. Anything past
the Charlottetown Hospital
that was in federal jurisdiction.
Tues., Jan, 14, 1958
At the Montague Town Council meeting held last night in the council chambers, it was decided to hire a special policeman whose duties would include the apprehension of speedsters, law- breakers and those who attempt to remove street barriers. This was a decision made after the regular business in e e t i n g at which all councillors were pre- sent and over which Mayor Yeo presided.
A request is to be made to J. A. Macdonald, M.P., to have the Federal Government lay heavy pavement over the route which
The generosity of a large num- ber of citizens, and the eager an- ticipation with which children look forward to this annual event, combined to make the Christmas holiday season a very happy one at the P.E.I. Protestant Orphan- age.
On December 13th the children were guests of Trinity United Church Girl Guides, receiving on this occasion, treats and individ- ual gifts.
On December 15th the children attended white gift service at Tri- nity United Church, after which they were invited to a delicious dinner by the Sunday School tea- chers.
On She 18th, representatives from the R.C.A.F. Station at Summerside visited the home. They brought gifts and treats for each child and also a radio, rec- ord player, and a hobby horse. Girl guides from the homes of R.C.A.F. personnel stationed at Summerside gave the small chil- dren “Santa” stockings.
The annual Christmas concert was held in the Orphanage au- ditorium on the evening of. De- cember 19th. At the conclusion ‘of the program, ice cream was pro- vided for the children by the Prince Edward Preceptory No. 35 December 18th the Girl Guides of the Orphanage were gulasts at a very enjoyable party at the Kirk of St. James. The children also attended the Sunday School concerts at Trin- ity United Church and the Cen- tral Christian Church, taking part in the program. On December 22nd, Santa arriv- ed at the Orphanage, sponsored by the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion. He was accom- panied by the band of the 17th RECCE Regt. After a delightful concert each child received a gift and a treat. . V
The Royal Arch Masons visit- ed the Orphanage on Christmas day. Santa and many of his help- ers_ arrived with them. Gifts and Candy "were distributed, after which an exc llent Christmas din- ner was enjoyed by all.
On the first Sunday after Christ- mas, a group from the Orphan- age sung with the choir of Cen- tral Christian Church. On Dec- ember 30th another group at- tended a camp re-union held at the Y.M.C.A. '
The Trustees of the Orphanage thank each and every person who had a part in making the holl- day season such a joyous‘ occa- sion. The contributions listed be- low are gratefully acknowledged. $50.00 Est. of George J. Rogers $50.00 Prince Edward Preceptory No. 35. $50.00 Cyrstal Chapter No. 1 Or- der Eastern Star $40.00 Est. of Julia Parsons $39.83 O’Connor Picnic Fund $30.00 United Packing House Wor- kers of’ America Local 282 $25.00 Andy’s Sea Foods, Sum-
Sails From Souris With Seed Cargo
The motor vessel “Vagabond Prince” departed from Souris at 10 o'clock last night on her return to Long Island, New York. carrying a cargo of 8,000-100 lb. bags of seed _potatoes. She is under the command of Captain Miles and carries a crew of nine men.
The Vagabond Prince docked at Souris Sunday mornin-g and
was loaded by Russell Ching.
The Guardian Page 5
Montague Plans pecial Policeman
gthe royal mail truck takes daily over light pavement within the town, such pavement having been broken by passage Of the truck.
It was also decided to ap- proach the Minister of Highways. to request the heavy PaV1118 by the government _of all truck roads leading into the town which hare presently covered with -light pavement. _ _
After some discussion, it was decided to take immediate action regarding delinquent tax payers. Also discussed was the blocking of streets by traffic during fires.
P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage Is Remembered By Friends
merisde. $10.00 Chapel _R.C.A.F. Station, Summersldc._ $10.00 Lodge No. 218 Brotherhood Maintenance of Ways Em- ployees .. $10.00 Mrs. H. S. Henderson, City. $9.50——Womens Missionary Socie- ty, Central Lot 16.
$5.00 Whitlock’s Tire Service, City.
$5.00 Anonymous.
$5.00 Springbrook W.I.
$5.00 Pembroke W.I.
$5.00 Orwell Cove W.I.
$5.00 Clermont .I. ’
$5.00 Pleasant cle W.I., bany
$5.00 Lady Fane W.I. Kinkora $5.00 Tryon W.I.
$4.75 Coronation W.I.
$3.50 Lakeview W.I.
$3.00 Mrs. W. G. Bruce, City. 1 $2.00 Major T. E. MacNutt, City $2.00 Miss Etta Coles, City. Specials: Four pieces of furni- ture upholstered, new coffee tab- le and drapes for window, and 7 shirts -— Royal Edward Chap- ter I.O.D.E. 1 radio, 1 record player, 10 records, 1 hobby horse, R.C.A.F. Station, Summers-lde. GIFTS IN KIND
Experimental Farm, Vocation- al School, Parkdale Brownie Pack, Northiimberland Ferries, Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, Summer- side, Mrs. George Pickard, City, DeBlois Bros., Ltd., City, Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie, Souris East, Mrs. Lincoln Wood and Miss Ruth Wood, Central Royalty, Mi- chael Bros., Ltd., City, LePago Shoe Co., City, Mrs. P. D. Wil- liams, City, Garth Holmes, King- ston, Jan-ie Acorn, City, Mrs. Wal- ter Matheson, City, Mrs. R. Le- Page, City, Carvell Bros., Ltd., City.
Prowse Bros. Ltd., City, S. N. Kays, City, «, George E. Toomb.s, and Sons, City, Miss Jessie G. Murphy, Kensington, Mrs. John Buote, Coleman, Hughes Drug Co., Ltd., City, Mrs. George Coop- ier, City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stok- es, Ann Arbor, U.S.A., A Friend, L arke Bros. City, Mrs. Fred Foore, City, Mrs. J. A. Webster, City, Storey Electric, City, Mrs. A. G. Henry, Kensington, Bede- que United Church Sunday School.
Douglas Bros. and Jones, City, Central Christian Church Sunday School, Bevan Bros., City, Mrs. Reg Taylor, City, Lodge No. 397, Miscouche, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, City, Girl Guides, R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Summerside, Summerside Lion’s Club, Lady Argyle L.O. B.A. Argyle Shore, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. King, City, Chapel Guild, R.C.A.F. Summerside.
A].
Adults Group, Montague Ladies Auxiliary United Church,\ United Church Sunday School, Montague United Church Sunday School, Lo- wer Montague, Northam United Church Ladies Aid, Good Hope L.O.B.A., Baptist Church Young People's Group, City, W. S. Mac- Murty, City, Earl of Hillsboro Chapter, I.O.D.E., ' Mrs. Fred Bell, Summerside, Est. B. Leard, Souris, Mrs. Garn- hum, City, Arnfast Coal Co., City, Mrs. Alvin Shaw, City, Grade 6 Prince St., School, City, Rotar- ians, Summerside, Royal Arch Masons, Boyne Lodge, J. C. Ste. wart, Malpeque Road.
W. I. ‘
And the following Women's In- stitutes: Bay View, Lower New- ton Branch, Fortune Bridge, Covehead Rd., Bellevue, Belle Ri- ver, Gaspereaux, North Pinette, Fairview, Cherry valley. North Bedeque, Argyle Shore, Dock, Birch Hill, Murray Harbour North, Kingston, Sturgeon, Pem- b r o k e, Ebenezer, Hampshire, Malpeque, Enmore, New Haven, Hazel Grove, Ringwood, Sher- brooke, Parkdale, Churchill, Brackley, Peters Rd., North Bed- eque, Flat River, Kelvin Grove,
Avelea, Eldon, Port Hill.
as rowrnmo MIGHT, ‘ma TITANIC PASSIONS, nus MONSTROUS iusrs or T... MASTERPIEOE oi=-TEMPTATION AND TERROR
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Fiery temptress and inhuman beast...the
cma 1 ~ 1 ‘: LOLLOBRIGIDA
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NOTHIN IN THERUES ABOUT GIRLS
VATERFORT’ ON-1-_,p1an5for ment at Goderich, Ont., are not from playing, however. The three (left to right) Dorothy Hol1ings- hwat°‘'f°1‘d- 01"» P99 W‘-‘9l1°°ked “D0” favorably by 0&0‘ are seen askingwortli, 12. Margaret McVica1‘, 10.
l‘°£‘l\'ey t . ix‘ 1 ‘ I 1‘ ti’ '0 t " Minor Hockey Inward f§l’e“i:l°fl11’éa-‘c0r*T‘l';n:"G=()‘(’i_ fsgogjatifn. fhféllg is nothing inltheir coach, Bob Graham what I and Noreen Woodall, 12, Y°Uni Canada Week tourna- the regulations to PFGVGM them an ill‘ “TOT ll about T1163’ 8” (CP Photo).
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