' Ilcond T 301001,» Tigliish; Third Prize, * Rbnfald Duguay, Miscouche Con-

: Gallant,

WERS or THE executive directors of the Young Lib- ,1 Association for Charlottetown

and District display a look of op- '5m~ and confidence following ‘dinner meeting held at the Com-

Jfhat the appeal which Hon. I er B. Pearson has for youth Hgcommg known more as he “es the country, was the ddpof a very largely attended »;of‘ young, Liberals from “inttetown and district held today night in the Community me. The affair took the form » addinner meeting and more E250 young Liberals were ser- ‘ by the Catholic Women’s agile who were excellent cater- osi.-Earle MacLeod presided.

tueens;.Ernest D. Reid and

htfeature of Education Week is. the school children’s art‘ con- test sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Fede- ration.vThe prize winning entries olthis contest for both rural and

all children are presently on @013}! at the Civic Centre in arlottetown. ‘ The following are the results olthe contest : ‘

2: First Prize, Raymond ck Mllscouche - Convent; ‘Prize, Elton Ellis, Dalton

Group 3:’ First Prize,‘ Mark _ Stella Maris, North Rustlco; Second’ Prize, Mark

3 Gallant, /Stella Maris, North

hstico; Third Prize, (tie), Dtmthy MacDonald, St. Mary’s c°"VFHf.‘So1uis and Geraldine H3mS.’Murray Harbour School. :Gr_oul> 4: First Prize, (tie), R§E1_IIald Porter, Dalton School, Tlzmsh and Verna Henry, Ver- I'?!} School, Vernon; Second hie. (tie)- Carol MacMi1lan, Central Royalty School and Claudia Milligan_ Maple Leaf 3§l3m1.i{IacNeul’s school; Third We, (tie). Eddi,e,G~audet, Mis- °Iuche and John Gallant, Mis-

iM1CIle.'

J‘Gwu-in 5: First Prize, Everett 0 95»_C&mpbellton School; See- D{I1P1'1Ze, (tie), Leonard Hogan, 101} School, Tignish and .“d'13 H_enI'y, Vernon School; 3% Prize. Isabelle ‘Gallant, .| 11 School, Tignish. URBAN-

DEM“? 1: First Prize, Donna

W119» _West Kent School; Sec- Pnzeg, (tie), Sharon Mac- en. Prince Street School and 59,1 _ Fqrd. Prince Street M301. Third Prize, (tie), Mary H Wang, Prince Street mg and Heather McAuley_ . 01'd School. W132: First Prize, Bill Tay- .'ZeWeSt_ Kent School; Second We ’K(l1e.). Brian Anderson, Hes Went School and Jeannie Prize '9-St Kent School; Third PM She). Carol MacWilliams, Ewe ireet School and Eleanor :Gmu3I’; allochford School. I I First Prize, John llmfgyenr Prince Street ‘B 990110 Prize, (tie), Mari- aid ryantnny West Kent School sheet ‘§‘Q”}3Pd Murchison, Prince 4, Edhool; Third Prize, (tie), lllm allléards. ‘ Prince Street 1%: Schwfreorge Likely, West pa-$119 4! First Prize, Mark nigh sgmn. Queen Charlotte rm, ‘W1; Second Prize, Joan

590011 with at W Lot 16 vs rm“ time 3.30. '

(Inn Bimkfleg Mar leld

. 011 ‘Man B 5th

(30311. of the candidates fog

SOMING EVENTS

‘I game intermediate “C” North River Rink to- Hampshire. ,

It

Tpuiifigve Wednesday March 12. “9ncertyinMaF°h 13 for annual Ilhspital O,L::Iry of Community

ational Meeting in the Ethlgch Wednesday,

Pm. Rev. Mr. I'¢i<le1.a't:; B-T-11-. B.D., Interim

h k party which was to

Sch 3 old in Wa G “IilQImItv1Il°“d3Y _ nightrrggncerllgd 91‘ notice.

munity Centre Saturday evening. _UDWards of 250 attended the meet- lng which was addressed by the W0 Queen’s County Candidates, J. 0. C. Campbell, Q. C.,-and E. D. Reid. Premier A. W. Matheson

l1eorson’s Appeal Theme At Iillereiing of Young Liberals

J. O. _C. Campbell, Q.C., who spoke in that order, stressed the ma_Jor share of the platform which Mr. Pearson is devoting to youth. Both expressed delight at the large attendance of young people at the meeting.

Premier A. W. Matheson, the other speaker, said the meeting could and would have tremendous importance politicallyfor the Lib- erals in the coming campaign.

“I have never seen anything like this before”, the Premier enthused as he looked up and down the six tables that stretched

Jane Hogan, High School.

was also present and spoke to the Young Liberals. Sitting left to right are: Elmer Blanchard, vice president; Earle MacLeod, president; Velma Andrews, sec-

the full length of the hall and which had -few vacant chairs. Places were set for 291 guests. Most of the places were filled.

OFFICERS ELECTED

The young Liberals selected a slate of officers and an executive to carry on the affairs of their organization.

They named Earl MacLeod of Charlottetown ‘ as president, Elmer Blanchard is vice-presi- dent. Miss Velma Andrew is see- retary. Ian MacLeod is treasur- er.

Five members were named to the executive and five more will be chosen by those five‘ and by the officers .of the association. The five named Saturday night after some twelve had been nom- inated and a spirited election

held, were John Spencer, Sinclair

lChi|c|ren's Ari ExhibiiOn Display At [Civic Centre

School; Prize, (tie), ’Joan|Goldie, Queen Charlotte High Gallant,‘ Rochford School and School; Queen Charlotte Macl-nnis_

Second Prize, Lorne Rochford S q u a r c

School; Third Prize, Pauline

Group 5: First Prize, Gordon Madore, Rochford Square School.

THOUGHTS FOR ouR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN

SEEK eon, NOT .rusT ,ms

For the next few weeks, the various purveyors of pleasure and- entertainment will no doubt be noticing a slackening in their trade. The owners of movie- houses are seeing more empty seats than suu-a1.’ The sales of beverages are going down. The clerk inythe grocery store is sending out smaller orders. The c andy merchant notices that some of his friends on the ‘tri- cycle set are no longer dropping in for their regular supplies of pop, candy and gum. ‘

These men are not worried, however. They know? that the present slump will only last for six weeks, and that after this time, business will be booming again. For the season of ‘Lent has once more- arrived, and people are now denying them- selves some of the luxuries that ‘they would ordinarily like to have. '

Lent must appear as a curious phenomenon to those who have not been taught to observe it from their youth. Some of our friends may think that we get. some sort of perverted pleasure from depriving ourselves of plea- sure. They are wrong, of course.

Others may think that we Christians look upon earthly plea- sures as so many evils to be,dis- couraged. Are material things, by their nature, evil, and is de- sire for them therefore -wrong? The Manichees would have ans- wered “yes;” but then, St. Aug- ustine, and the Church -ever since his time, have fought uncom- promisingly against the heresy _of -t:he.Manic:hees. '

No, everything material‘ was created by God. “And God saw that it was good.” Moreover, our desire for material things has been implanted in us by God, and so it, too, is good.’ CHRIST’S EXAMPLE.

Then, why do Christians mor- tify themselves? .

The same question might have been asked of the Model of all Christians, Christ Himself. In 8 text from the Gospel of St. Luke which Catholics heard last Sun- day, we read the words which Our Lord addressed to His A905- tlex, prophesying that S0011 He would be delivered to the Gen- tiles, and would be mocked and scourged and spit 1113011 and ml‘ any put to death._ The Evange- list tells us that His hearers fall- ed completely to understanduﬂls words. .

The reason that they dldk not understand was that they nfew that if He was some ‘=0 Sui‘-° 9’ these things, it could be only be- cause He Himself willed to suf- fer them. They had seen the power which He possessed, lardld they knew that He’ could eu e His enemies, or overcome or even destroy them’, If He 51° chose. The big questwn’ then’ 1:’ why did Christ choose to suffer.

More than one correct answer can be given to this question. but one very impfmant answer is this : Christ suffered because He wanted to show us, His fol-

lowers, how to suffer. But immediately we are con-

, fronted with another question:

Why did Christ not take suffer- ing out of the lives of His follow- ers? Why is suffering necessar- ily part of the vocation of a Christian?’ Why are we willing we accept privation of this world’s pleasures, and - sometimes delib- erately to deprive ourselves of them?

Briefly, the answer is this: So that we will be sure to seek the God of good things, and not merely the good things of God. We are surely all awa-re of the fact thbt we are prone to become

so engrossed in our possessions

and our pleasures that we entire- ly forget Him who provides them for us, and Whois alone capable of completely satisfying us. POSSIBLE FOR ALL ' .Love of God is “the one thing necessary” to every child of God, and fit-tin-gly, enough, it is the one thing possible for all, All other qualities of soul or body, and all other possessions, which a given person may or may 11013 have, are useless unless they are accompanied-~’by (pgh-ristian‘ char- ity. And charity, which is im- possible to no one. W111 be enough, whatever else may be lacking. « ‘

St. Paul, in that remarkable thirteenth chapter 0f.llIS first Epistle -to the Corinthians, lists a number of very exalted 011131- ities which could he possessed by some souls. One might have a faith so strong as to be able to move mountains. One might have that mysterious power known among the early Christians as the gift of tongues. One might have great knowledge, and even knowledge of the future. One might be a heroic, self-sacrific- ing humanitarian. Yet, in the possession of even these great qualities, one would still be a failure if he lacked true charity.

On the other hand. how Com" forting it is to think that one may be lacking in these and ma.ny lesser things, and still be a success—if he has true charity.

Our complete dedication to God is the one thing of which we must make certain. Occasionally we have to check ourselves ‘to see if, for love .of_ Hill}. Vlfeﬁall do without soime of His gifts. If we find’ the effort very difficult, then to that extent we can con- clude that we are finding it diffi- cult to choose between love of God and love of idols—for any- thing that is a rival to God in our affections is an idol.

Well, there is no doubt about it, we will find the keeping of Lent somewhat diffucult. We are all far from perfect yet. If we were perfect, we would have no need for suffering, and no need for Lent. So with a healthy dis- trust of our own weakness, and a sincere confidence in Our Lopd’s strength, let us spend these 40 days earnestly, so as to make our dedication to God ab- solute and secure.

BIG FISH Both sea and lake sturgeon live in the fresh waters of the St.

.

Lawrence River all year round.

retary and Ian MacLeod, treas- urer. Standing, left to right are: Sinclair Cutcliffe, John Spence, Mrs. Joan Cudmore, Ivo Cudmore and Ches. Cooper.

Cutcliffe, Ches Cooper, Ivo Cud- more and Mrs. Joan Cudmore.

The committee ‘ responsible for the organization of the largely attended meeting included most of the officers and executive members names above and Ken- neth Jenkins, Dr. Jerry Barrett, Mrs. Anita Cutcliffe, Ralph Du- mont, Don Martin, Robert Mac- Leod, Jack Brown, Wilbur Mac- Innis. -

The candidates, the Premier and Hon. B. Earle MacDonald were piped to their seats in the hall by Piper Major Albert Mac- Leod. ‘’

Mr./Reidwas introduced to the meeting by Sinclair Cutcliffe, Mr. Campbell by Ian MacLeod and

Premier Matheson by Elmer Blanchard. .

Prayer Service ‘Al N. Wiltshire

The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice annually held on the first Friday in Lent was held in the. North Wiltshire United Church on February 21st, at 8 .o’clock.’Mrs. Frank Mitchell, president of the Womans Missionary Society, pre- sided nd opened the service with quiet music by the organist, Mrs. Bruce Noy, and call to‘ prayer.

‘Members of the Brookfield W. M.S. and the North Wiltshire W. A. took part in the service which was prepared this year by the women of Australia. Several members led in prayer and I duet, “No one ever cared for me like Jesus” was beautifully rend- ered by Mrs. Reginald Clark and Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson. Themessa-ge was brought by Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. George Godfrey.- The "meeting clbsed with the benediction read in unison, after which lunch was served in the church basement and a social hour_ enjoyed.

‘Service Held Al-Long Creek

World Day’. of Pray9_1‘ service was held Friday evening. lifeb- ruary 2l, in Long Creek United Baptist Church. Mrs. Hector Cur- rie presided at the organ. and led “in singing of the hymns sug- gested on the program, prepared by the women of Australia:

Mrs Tapper Straps led In the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Reg. MacFadyen, Mrs. Mack MacNeill and Miss B. MacRae. Prayers were given by Mrs. Mll- ton MacNevin, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald, Mrs. MacNei1l, Mrs. Mac- Fadyen, Mrs. Donald MacEach-

ern and Rev. Owen Cochran.

Mrs. Melbourne McEachern brought a splendid message in keeping with the theme “The Bread of Life” and World Day of Prayer. «Two of the Mission Band girls, Dona MacDonald and Beryl McEachern, sang the hymn, ‘What a Friend we Have in Jesus” The offering was received by Dona and Beryl. It will be for- warded to the Women’s Inter- Church Council, to be used for the production and distribution of Christian literature.

Service closed with the hymn “The Day Thou Gavest, Lord is Ended”. Rev. Mr. Cochran pro- nounced the benediction.

Sleel Output In" U. S. Edges Up

CLEVELAND (AP)—Steel pro- duction inched up a point last week to 53.5 per cent_of capacity, Steel magazine says. but adds that operations will continue at low level through March.

Because of the low rate of pro- duction in Januagy and February steel. ‘producers have trimmed 16,000,000 tons off the estimates whatthe tota... .. .. -- . . . . . . .. they made last December of what the total 1958 output would be, Steel reports. They now pre- dict about 95,000,000 tons, com- pared with about 113.000,000 in 1957.‘ ,

Production has been averaging about 1,000,000 tons a‘ week under what it was a year ago. Last_ week’s 1,444,000 net tons of steel for ingots and castings compared with 2,456,000 tons from furnaces in the last week of February, 1957. ,

Second quarter business in the steel industry will show some im- provement, the metalworking journal predicts, and will be somewhat better than the vaca- tion-slowed third quarter. “Fourth quarter production is expected to be easily the year’s

The Ayrshire herd of A. Mac- Rae and Son have scored another triumph.:0ver the weekend they learned that their young bull, Woodland’s Royal Burton 2nd, has been shosen as All Canadian bull calf in the nation wide com- petition. ,

The youngster was bought last fall at the Royal Winter Fair where he was junior male cham- pion. He was selected and pur- chased by-’ Arthur MacRae who was exhibiting the MacRae herd at the Royal.

Also learned over the weekend was that the youngster’s sire, Glengarry Cony’s Burton, was chosen as All Canadian senior bull and two half sisters to the young MacRae bull have also made the All Canadian ratings. One, Woodland’s Burton’s Silver Bell, was All Canadian heifer calf. The other, Woodland’s stately Pet 8th, was reserve All Canadian yearling heifer.

This is in line with the high placings at the Royal last year where a half sister was 1st prize Junior heifer calf, another was 1st prize senior yearling heifer and another second prize and a half brother was

Prize Winners Held In North

Following were the prize win- ners at the North’ River rinkfancy dress carnival.

Girls 8 and under: 1. Valentine, Judy Dawson, North Tryon; 2. Ice Fairy '— Joan Kenny, Mt. Edward Road; 3. Rabbit -— Rose- mary Noonan, Charlottetown; 4. Witch — Sylvia Stevenson, North River.

Boys 8 and under: 1. Mickey Mouse —— Von Inman, Tryon; 2. T. V. —- Freddie Steavenson, Rus- tico; 3. Cowboy — David Coles, Milton; 4. Cowboy -—- Garth Hol- mes, Kingston.

Girls 9 -— 12: 1. Mammy —— Glenda Kitson, North River; 2. Japanese Girl — Patsy MacEwen, North Rivet; 3. Cinderella —- Joyce Lowther, Cornwall; 4. Gypsy - Karen MacRae, Ma1pe- que Road.

Boys 9 —— 12: 1. Key — Wendell Jewell, North River; 2. Buttons

ton; 3. Cockshutt — Myron Tur- ner, Winsloe; 4. Rip Van Winkle — David Yeo, Meadowbank. Girls 13 — 16: 1. Do It Now — Eileen Noonan, Charlottetown; 2. Miss Valentine — Marlene Kit- son, North River; 3. Grampa __. Audrey MacDonald, Churchill. Boys 13 -— 16: 1. Lock and Key — Kenneth Jewell, North River; 2. Prince Charming —— Lance Low-

’MocRoe Ayrshire Herd Has Scorecl Another Triumph

junior yearling male.

The MacRae bull has an ex- cellent milk pedigree behind him. His dam, Woodland’s Dainty, was imported in dam from Scotland. The dam, the young bull’s grand- dam, Howe’s Dainty, was donat- ed by her owner James Howe, Muirsidem, Ayr, Scotland to the Winnipeg relief fund at the time the Manitoba capital was struck by a disastrous flood some years ago,’ She was purchased for $1100 by Richard Bros. Red Deer Al- berta. ‘

I-Iowe‘s Dainty had 6 ROP re- cords in the totalling more than 77,000 lbs of milk.

The dam, Kirkcudbright Dainty, the greatgranddam of the Mac- Rae bull, had twelve records in the 305-day division averaging more than 12,000 lbs of milk be- fore she had to be destroyed when at Foot and Mouth disease plague hit the countryside some years ago,

Thus the young sire in the Mac-_ Rae stables has class as a show ring winner, as a winner in All Canadian competitions and has

305-day division .

“Anything worth doing

tival,

says Mrs.

the last . moment.

touches to your entry.

done your best. ‘

-for Charlottetown,

a fair competition.

Music FESTIVAL‘ ”Be Prepared” Is Good Motto For Contestants

worth doing well." That could be the motto for the contestants in the forthcoming Music Fes- Constance C. Ward, convenor of scholarships.

Now is the time to put ‘extra work and effort into your practis- ing, so- that it will not be, neces- sary to practise frantically at The final weeks before a Festival should be left free to put the ﬁnishing

The nervousness experienced by contestants is caused very often by not being sufficiently prepared. Have the satisfaction whether you win a scholarship or not, of knowing you have

This year the junior group of scholarships will be duplicated Summerside and Montague, thus giving the young contestant in each county

The interest and endeavour of

is young groups of singers should be stimulated by the awards of- fered for classes 44 to 47 in- clusive, and boys and girls in Grades 1, 2 and 3 of the urban schools will be pleased to know their classes will be‘ competi- tive again this year and_ they will receive awards the same as all other school classes.

Formerly only an extra point was added to a schools total marks for each entry but this the point will be added to the year average. SUMMER SCHOOL .

The Scholarship Committee Wish to direct the attention of music teachers ~« in the rural schools of the three couflties to the scholarship offered for. af- tendlance at a suzrnmer school. This is the time to make your a1J1J‘ICl.C13lIZl.0Il. in the hands of the Committee before the last of May: For further information regarding this Scholarship see the syllabus,

second prize’

and Bows — Orville Curtis, Mil-'

ther, Cornwall; 3. Hobo —- Wayne

To Qualify At

Island bred sows continue ‘to qualify with high scores in ad- vanced registry, according to H. W. Clay, senior livestock field- man here «with the Federal De- partment of Agriculture.

The name of the animal, the owner and the cores are given, in each case in that order. The first figure indicates the num- ber of pigs saved _in the test lit- ter, the second figure the age in days when the pigs were slaugh- tered and the final figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs in. the lit- ter. A score of ninety is excellent and is fairly unusual outside of this province, Yet there are three animals out of the , nine listed here that have ninety or

N.Y. Stock Market ‘Shows Slight Upward Trend

NEW YORK (AP) -— The stock market bid goodbye to February last week by dawdling along in a pretty aimless fashion] _ — There was little to get excited about, but the overall showing- was an improvement over the two previous weeks.

The market advancedtwo of the five s e s s io n s, something which has not happened since the first week of February.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped 10 centsg dur- ing the week to $159.20.

During February, the average declined $3.30. after moving up $7.80 in January.

LIGHT TRADING

Turnover for the week was 8,622,580 shares, for a daily aver- age of 1,724,516. It was the light- est trading since the week ended Oct. 5, 1957.

‘There were numerous reduc- tions in dividends, cutbacks in the auto industry; and other in. dications of retrenchment.

The market slipped Monday and Tuesday on slack volume. It rose substantially Wednesday in what analysts called a technical rally.

A f10Ck.of bad dividend reports and a few lower earnings nudged the market lower Thursday. But it came back in sluggish trading Friday when selected tobaccos and a.ircrafts were in demand. change, Nickel Rim was the mo On the American Stock Ex- change, Nickel Rim was the most active Canadian stock, off 5-16 at 51/3 on 223,600 shares.

Outside Capital In Oil Refinery

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)—‘—. A spokesman for Irving Refining Ltd., confirmed Saturday that some outside capital is involved in plans for building an oil re-

~ finery for which a site at East

Saint John is known _to_ be under consideration. Unofficial esti-

best,” the magazine says.

excellent bloodlines

Al Cclrnivql River RinI(‘_

Warren, North River.

Most Original 9 to 16 yrs.: 1. Do It Now —- Eileen Noonan, Char-

lottetown. '

Ladies Class: 1. Traffic Lights -—- Mrs. Allister MacLeod, Mrs. Maurice Howatt, Tryon; 2. Merry Widow — Mrs. Earl Lowther, Cornwall;

Sheldon Howatt, Mrs.

3- Kitchen 513“ —' M1"5- L°1'ne Canada, four from Great Britain Inman», T1‘Y°71- _ and four from the United States. Gent S Class! 1- SD11k_n1I-' '— When Mrs. Dumont receives your

LOWE Inman, Tryon; 2- Hang- names she will send you your ap- man —_ Jack Peters, Winsloe; 3. ,

Mr. Pushbutton — Clayton Ste-

venson, North River.

Couples: 1. Facts of Life -—- Iona Wright, Camille Howatt, Tryon; 2. Horse —— Blair Beer, Gordon Sherrin, Cornwall; 3. Queen Hor- ror — Carol MacDonald, Christine

MacLeod, Bonshaw.

Most Original in Adult Class- es: 1. Spuknit —- Lorne Inman,

Tryon.

Special Prize: 1. Lock and Key — Kenneth and Wendell Jewell,

North River. «

Prettiest Costume: 1. Miss Val-

entine — Judy Dawson, Tryon.

Most Comical: 1. Grandma — . . ,_ Mrs. Kenneth MacKinnon, Churc- Blrthday party whlch the 7th Trm‘

hill.

Most Graceful Skater: 1. Miss Kitson,

Valentine North River.

Marlene

Door Prize Winner: 1*. Mrs. Al-

ton Newman, New Haven.

Islancl-brecl Sows Continue 1

High Level

more.

The animals, their owners and

their scores follow:

Whiteway Lass 16K, C. R.

Whiteway, 8-203-92. Breezehill 7L, 9-180-90.

r Long River 66K, William Found,

11-135-90. , Stonehill Ruby 2J, Gleeson, 11-161-89.

Stewart 14L, S. C. Stewart and

Son, 8-162-87.

Kimberley Mae :3oL,’I John

Gillis, 8-171-86.

Long River 45K, William Found,

8-167-84. ,

Rich Island Lassie‘ 27K, Mrs.

H. Richards, 9-178-83.

Stewart 13K, S. C. Stewart and

Son, 10-168-82.

have ranged up to $40,000,000.

The spokesman also confirmed that company officials have been negotiating with municipal auth- orities regarding- land and other to municipal-

matters subject jurisdiction.

Pending completion, of negotia- tions, he declined-to comment on starting date for construction. The com- pany has made no previous state- ment, he said, and any announce- ment now of details would be pre- mature as the plants could be

either the location or

changed.

A bill has been prepared for submission/to the current session of the New Brunswick Legislature to ratify agreements with muni-

cipal authorities. _

Dlagger Pulled Off N.S. Rocks-

so far as milk production is concerened.

Richard Brehaut,

Francis

GIRL GUIDESX

ADVENTURE CAMP

Don’t forget all Guides who were born in 1940, 1941 and 1942, and who have had three weeks camping experience, not neces- sarily consecutive, may send their names’ into Mrs. R.G. Dument, Brighton Road, Charlottetown, not later than March 1st. As you know there will be four picked from P.E.I. to attend, and you may be the lucky one.

This camp is to be held at Brackley Beach next summer, July 4th, for ten days, Guides will be coming from all across

plication form.

7th TRINITY C0

The following Guides were en- rolled recently at the Trinity Guide, Co. Mrs. Rodd, District Commissioner enrolled and wel- comed into the Company, Renda Reid, Sandra McKay, Brenda Ho- watt, Gail Robertson, Carol Ann Graham, ‘Judy Garnhum, Gail Bishop, Dianne Ross. Catherine Shepherd is Captain, Virginia «Cof- fin, Jean Campbell and Barbara Sinclair Lieutenants, of this‘ fine enthusiastic Company.

7th TRINITY BROWNIE PACK What a perfectly lovely time was had at 'the'- Thinking Day

ity Brownie Pack held, as you no doubt saw the picture in the Guardian, you could tell by the smiling faces what a happy time they were having. It was also nice to see so many interested parents and friends present.

Mrs. Rodd, District Commis- sioner enrolled the following Brownies, Jane Williams, Susan Williams and Heather Burden. Mrs. Rodd also presented golden bars to Margaret Argent, Janice Henry and Gretchen Walters.,Mrs A.G. MacMill'an, Deputy Commi-

with their B.P. Stars, and con- gratulated the Pack for their fine accomplishments, which of cours as we all know, could not be done, without the splendid leadership of Mrs. Reid, Brown Owl, and Mr. Walters, Tawney.

A beautiful cake, all decorated in Guide colours, with blue and gold candles was displayed for all to see and four Brownies, dres- sed in_co,stumes of other lands, lighted candles, and placed be- side the cake. After this interes- ting entertainment, the beautiful cake was cut, and everybody pre- sent, had a piece to eat along with a cup of tea, of course the Brownies had milk to drink. The whole afternoon’s program was truly an inspiration, and I am sure that everybody present, must have felt just what the ture spirit of Guiding really means.

ZION BROWNIES PACK

The Brownies of the Zion Brow- nie Pack entertained their par- ents and friends at their last meeting to a ThinkingDay' pro-‘ gram. First they presenteda pa- geant around a birthday cake, in honour of the late founder of Scouts and Guides, Lord Bad- en—Powell and Lady Baden-Po ell. Also they presented a World

‘ the world day of Prayer.

sioner, presented the Brownies.

the Brownies placed a contribu- tion to the World Friendship Fund

A singing game “Around the World” with the Brownies repres- enting the different countries in which there is guiding. Mrs.'W.J. Rodd, Brown Owl, was unable to be present, but Mrs. Marjorie Rahahan Tawney, and Mrs. Mar- jorie Jay, really did a wonderful job, in guiding the Brownies through this very interesting pro- gram. -

Clyde R. Holds Prayer Service

The women of Clyde River and nearby districts met in the Pres- byterian Church for the World Day of Prayer service on Fri- day afternoon, February 21st. Mrs. Roland Buchanan, presi- dent of the Clyde River Presby- terian W.M.S. opened the ser - vice whichhad been prepared by

theme “The Breath of Life”. Other leaders were Mrs. Reg- inald MacEwen of Cornwall Un- ited Church, Mrs. Duncan Gass of Churchill Presbyterian W.M.S. Mrs. Robert Matheson represent- ing Clyde River Baptist W.M.S. Prayers wereled by Mrs. Pat- terson, Cornwall United, Mr s. Hugh MacDonald Churchill, Pres. Mrs. Allie Ma.cLean, Clyde Riv- er Baptist, Mrs. Warren Mac — Kinnon, Clyde—River, pres., fol- lowed by Rev. Mr. Killan leading in prayer.

Mrs. Killan brought a splendid message in keeping with the theme “The Bread of Life’_’, and

A duet “Don’t stop Praying”

in a circle around the toadstool. ~

the women of Australia, on the ’

Guardian Page 3 I

Monday, March 3; 1958

,Marvin MacPhee ‘and organist, 1 Mrs. Gordon MacKlnnon. A read-.,, ing was given by Mrs. John‘ Beer. . ‘ _

The offering was received by Mrs. Keith Dixon and Mrs. James. Beer. Rev. “Mr. Killan pronoun- ced, the benediction.

MEAT EXPORTS

The Canadian packing industry exports meat and by-products pt: 81 countries.

Sr/our

WINTER COLDS

with

WAMPOIE

EXTRACT . of Cod Liver Compound

It‘: Tonicﬁnfe. Winter‘; coughs and colds ‘are fool around the corner. Help your family to better health this winter, build ’ up their resistance to colds... give them Wampolo Extract regularly. . . start today!

15 ouNcEs - $1.50 34 ouNcEs . $2.75

ECONOMY SIZE * -SAVESCYOU e

REDDIN " BROS. :

132 Richmond St. Dial 4386

was beautifully rendered by Mrs.

,/

MAKE A DATE ;~lowfro ATTEND

‘MAN and SUPERMAN’

by George Bernard Shawl

Presented By

CANADIAN PLAYERS .

‘at the

Queen Charlotte High School MARCH’l1ih I

A

. . Adults 2.00 — Students 1.00-

Tickets from Club members or write Box 331 Charlottetown.

Friendship pageant, after which