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Junior Ladies

The regular monthly meeting if the Junior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held on Monday afternoon. April 15th. at the Cundall Home. with the president. Mrs. Ian Burnett. presiding. .

The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. after which the minutes of the March meeting were read and ap- proved.

The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Donald Macmillan. sec- onded by Mrs. J.K. L. Irwin.

Mrs. Wendell Barbour read roll ll. casympathy was extended from

the Aid to Mrs. A.W. MacNeilI and Mrs. Orin Sirnons.

The president thanked Mrs. Stewart Ives and Mrs. P.S. Pitt for their assistance with the Red Cross canvass.

Mrs. Claude Whitenect gave a very successful report of the Par- ade of Fashions. thanking the local business firms. the mem- bers of the Aid. and all those who gave so unstintingly of their time and talent to make this project the success it was.

it was moved by Mrs. White- nect. seconded by Mrs. George

Aid of P. E. I.1 Has ReguIclrMontI1Iy Meeting

Fisher. that the models be en- tertained at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday. May 25th.

Mrs. William Hamhly moved special votes of thanks to Mr. H. L. Sear. and Mr. Claude Whitenect for their assistance to the Aid. and to the Guardian for the loan of mats for the booklet.

The resignation of Mrs. D.R. Brown. who leaves shortly to take up residence in Ottawa. was re- gretfully accepted.

It was moved by Mrs. J.K.L. Irwin and unanimously carried that a television set be purchased for the Cundall Home.

A nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. Stewart Ives. Mrs. L.D. MacKay. Mrs. H.H. Simpson. Mrs. William Hambly and Mrs. Lewis Turner was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting, which will be held on Monday. May 27th because of 'the holiday on the regular meeting day.

Following adjournment tea was served by Mrs. John Simmonds. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. A.J. Haslam. Mrs. Frank Storey. and Mrs. Sydney Stead.

CITY AIID SEIITIIAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more If

the Hughes Drug Store.

EOYTS BEAUTY SALON will be

open all day Wednesday April 17th.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey'a Pharmacy. open I a.m. to

I p.m.

ZION CHURCH CHOIR will pre- sent the Crucifixion. Good Friday.

April 19th.. at a.ao p.m.

. VISIT Ill-s'I'YI.E Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style

is Iii-Style."

GOOD FRIDAY Service 8 p.m Charlotteown Min-

Zion Church. isterial Association.

LUGGAGE SALE. April 15th to 30th. Real bargains. S. L. Hardy

and Company. LIBERAL .

Street, Dial 8433. LIBERAL .

Street. Dial 8433.

ACADIA NUT Old Sydney and Springhill coal unloading cars at A. Pickard Co.

THE SUNNYSIDE Beauty Par- lor will be open all day Wednes- day, April 17th.

HOME AND School Associations Prince Edward Island Federation Annual meeting. Prince of Wales College Saturday May lath.

8.5. Magdalene due Charlotte- town Wednesdayafternoon. Sailing direct to Magdelene Islands. Bun- tain Bell Co. Ltd. Agents.

A MEETING OF the Progres- sive conservative Association of P.E.I. will be held at Party head- quarters 168 Great George Street Wednesday April 17th of I o'clock

COLDSPOT refrigerators prices begin 8108.38. Now on display Simpson-Sears Limited. Kenmore Washer prices begin 8114.95. With pump. Now on display Simpson Beers Iamitod. Silvertone Televis- ion pricea begin 0109.96. Now on ” ' Simpson Sears Limited.

POLIO INOCULATING clinics for Charlottetown infants from I months of age. preschool children. teen-agers not in school who have not reached their lllth birthday by December 31. 1957 and pregnant women will be held at the Baptist Church. Tuesday and Wednesday. April I and 14. Parents signed

SAFE ARRIVAL-Mrs. Warren PC

Mal.-Renate has received word of the safe arrival at Calgary on April 9th. of her father. Mr. Lern- uel Allen. who left Charlottetown on April 1st. accompanied by Mr. Gordon Roberts of Cardigan Head. Mr. Allen reports the trip wu most pleasant and intereutng with ideal driving conditions.

PIOMOTID - Mrs.

Bruce. in charge of the Women's Division the Chulottstowa 5., tion plates.

cation I -

gang and, 0..., go gm. liquor in a place other than his

sgqmgng .nd Mum. ,1. residence. Charged under the Ex- ec, and, Two, 5);, 1... 5..., else Act with possession of spirits

more than 16 years. during I this she has n u: 01-1- of efficient service. as. has. been QIRTHS 2.."'L"iI”"'i.'L' i"......."'"""u...."'

” ' aaluaLr..on A ll 12th. 1957. to "I P"u:""'i' "' " """i” "' Mr. and Mrs. Rzymond Hambly eessl mnsteoinpetontetllots ch .'.",x,,1,E,,.f

HEADQUARTERS. second floor. Sterne Building. Kent

HEADQUARTERS. second floor stems Building, Kent

LISTEN to Cl-"CY at'2 p.m. to- day to hear the address given by Mrs. L.B. Smart at the Charlotte town Hotel. Monday evening.

PRIZE WINNERS - Winners at the Spring Park Card party last

night were: ladies' first. Sylvia Coffin: second, Mrs. Harold Mc- Innis; consolation. Marguerite

Davey; men's first. William Ste- wart; second. Joe 0'Hanley; con- solation. J. Cavenaugh; fr- ze-out Mr. and Mrs. Borden MacDonald.

POLICE .COURT - In City Police Court before Magistrate K.M- Martin yesterday a person charged with theft received a one year suspended sentence and was ordered to enter into a recogni- zance of two sureties of 8100 each to keep the peace for one year. A drunk and incapable received a 10 day suspended senten an a motorist charged with passing a stop light was fined S15 and costs.

DIED IN REGINA - Mrs. Er- nest Bulman. I78 Fitzroy Street. has received news of the death in Regina Sask.. last Saturday of her sister. Mrs. William Freethy. the former Miss May Coles of Milton. in her 71st year. Also surviving are three other sisters, Emily. Mrs. John Chandler. Wheatley River; Annie. Mrs. .I.K. Freethy. Regina; and Mildred, Mrs. G. Berner. Lansing. Mich. A brother. David W. Coles. was killed in an automobile ” t In Vancouver last month.

FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT -

The funeral of the late Leonard Wood was held from his residence at Southport yesterday afternoon with the services being conducted by Rev- T.R. Goudge and Rev.

G.W. Tilley. During the services Mrs. Jack Macliae sang as a solo "The Old Rugged Cross." Inter- ment was In Mt. Herbert Ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Ger- ald Power. Wendell Mutch. Harry Mutch. James Patterson. Percy Hamm and Joseph Drlscnll.

PRE-EASTER SERVICE - The first in a series of pre-Easter ser- vices was held last evening in the Alexandra United Baptist Chtn'ch. the Haselbrook choir was in at-

tendance and offered a special number "Marvellous Grace." "Building for Eternity" w a a

beautifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Nell Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver. Rev. C.W. Passey delivered an inspiring ad- dress on the theme "There is Joy in the presence of the Angels in Heaven over one sinner that re- nteth, more than over the ninety and nine that need no repentance."

MAGISTRATE! COURT - In Queens County Magistrates Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det yesterday a female charged under the Indian Act with being intoxicated off a reserva- tion was flned 810 and costs or five days. A resident of Bedford was fined 810 and costs under the Highway Traffic Act for driving a motor vehicle with no ;;glsf.ra-

A fine of and costs or 30 days was impored coal

Roper. M r s.

Mrs. Arthur G R. Cueenough

Lennin and fllrs

Outlined By N

The Imperial Order of the Dan- ghters of the I-iinpire has always taken an active part in helping to build a boiler (';-lnalla, through a programme that was destined to stimulate patriotism. foster un- ity within the Hrmsli Common- wealth and Empire, forward every good work for the betterment of our country and people, develop a high citizenship and provide an efficient organization by which prompt and united action may be taken when such action may be desired. These are the aims and objects in brief and are upon which our organization functions." Mrs. L. B. Smart. national pres- ident of the I.O.D.l-I. after pre- liminary remarks began her ad- dress with the above statement. The occasion was the dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel marking the climax of Mrs. Smart's visit to the follr chapters in P.E.I.

d EASTERN TOUR

Mrs. Smart has made an eastern tour and has visited the primary chapters of Newfoundland and attended the annual general meet- ing of the l.0.D.E. at Halifax. NS.. and Moncton. N.B. Seated at the head table were: Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. Mrs. L. B. Smart. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. Mrs. A. L. Roop. Miss Margaret Riley, Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. Mrs. J. A. MacMilian, and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois. Mrs. Roop as national councillor in P.E.I. for the I.0.D.E. pre- sided during the evening. The standards were carried in and placed by Mrs. G. R. Green- ough. Mrs. Arthur Roper and Mrs. Lcnnin. Miss Marjorie Stewart was the pianist. Mrs. T. D. DcBlois offered the grace. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald in- troduced the speaker. She gave a short outline of Mrs. Smart's car- eer in the I.0.D.E. She also drew attention to the fact that Mrs. Smart is the first person outside the province of Ontario to hold the office of National president. Mrs. MacDonald voiced the feelings of everyone when she said: "Befom coming here Mrs. Smart was a symbol and a stranger. She is still a symbol but no longer a stranger-" Mrs. Arthur Roper at the close of the evening thanked Mrs. Smart Mrs. Roper spoke of the timely and inspiring address which had been a gem of information. Mrs. Roper paid tribute to Mrs. Smart'a and answered so many questions while at the same time managing to look so charming. With wit and with feeling Mrs. Roper spoke. closing her remarks by the invita- tion "to come again to see us. not in our snowing time. but in our lowing time." SEWELED BADGES Mrs. Smart was wearing the Jeweled badge of the I.0.D.E. which had been presented to Mrs.

paid founders who had the vision to

establish the Chapter

founded.

I. O. D. E.'s Patriotic Work

Clark Murray. the founder. It is worn by each president during her term of office. Tribute was to the Royal Edward Chapter

in April. 1901. The Chapter in this Confed- eratlon province is just one year younger than the first chapter

L ' RVI-KKN

are shown chatting with Mrs. L.B. Smart. national president of the

cltioncll Pres.

Mrs. Smart spoke of her visit to not only Prince Edward Island but Canadais. grand old lady in I.0.D.E. work-Mrs. E.S. Blanc- hard.

Mrs. Smart is a very fine speak- er. She has a lovely voice ad an excellent rhmcc of words. WIDE PROGRAMME

The vast programme and amount of work accomplisllcd by the I.0.D.E. was reported most thoroughly by Mrs. Smart. Citi- zenship-In Canada a man is free to live as he chooses so long as he keeps within the law and the pur- pose of the law is to guard the liberties of every citizen.

The Order through its services at home and abroad department spend a half a million dollars an- nually to combat Colts unism. EDUCATION

The Educational Memorials give a quarter million dollars an- nually to the education of the youth of our country.

The Pediatric Ward at Indore is in the department of Common- wealth Relations. So the work in Canada. the senior nation in the Commonwealth. goes on.

Mrs. smart closed by saying the I.O.D.E. is built on the tra- ditions which are the foundations of our Canadian way of life. Mem- bers of the I.0.D.E. who heard this cnspiring address will go on to even greater responsibilities and with the determination ever to be ready to assist Canada. Mrs. Smart has been registered at the Charlottetown. She leaves Tuesday by plane en route to To-

rnnin.

A double feature program pre- sented at the weekly Rotary lunch- eon at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday was witnessed by a near total membership and guests which filled the lounge to capacity. iwith George Rogers as chair- man and Arnold Callbeck as co- chairman, the first feature was the presentation of a beautiful wrist watch. suitably engraved, to Forbes Kennedy. Jr-. in recogni- tion of his outstandin achieve- ment as a member of e Chicago Black Hawkes hockey team during the past winter.

A rare musical treat followed In which a group of young pupils. under instruction from Miss Ruth Boswell. song four numbers. The young folk are members of Hi-Y and Gra-Y. groups of the YMCA. The numbers were called by Ralph Rupert, representing the "'Y" foi- lowlng a brief introductory talk. Miss Boswell was presented with a bouquet of flowers by President George Fisher. following the singing which she conducted while presiding at the piano.

The opening number was a trio presentation of (a) "There's Mn- sic in the Air" and lb) "Some- where a Child is Singing" by Elisa- beth Anderson. Sondra Sutherland and Diane Rupert. The trio also sang a three part arrangement of the sacred song "My Task."

Double Feature Program Al Rotary Meeting Yesterday

Imperial 0 of the Empire

rder of the Daughters ner at the Charlottetown Hotel previous to the din- last evening.

Marine Company Is Being Formed

An application for incorpor- ation has been gazetted in the Royal Gazette by the "Charlotte- town Marine Industries Limited" of which the three provisional di- rectors are Hector E. McDonald, Beatrice Vanlderstine and M. A. Farmer.

The stated purposes and oblccts of the company are to carry on the various branches of the busi- nesses of ship builders and re- pairers: to charter ships or act as agents or brokers for various products, ship chandlers. were housemen: fish processing and fish merchants and general con- tractors.

Although officials of the new company had no statement to make regarding proposed it is be lleved that the business, which is being incorporated with a capital

stock of 325.000. will engage in a 8

small way in general dealings In water borne traffic.

KINGSTON SCHOOL The following is the report for the month of March. SENIOR DEPT. Grade X. l. Rena Vt-o. Grade IX. 1. Donna Yeo. 22. Her- nice MacGregor. 3. Reta Green. Grade VIII. 1. Ruth Hansen. 2. Arnold Stone. Grade VII. 1. Marvan Ann New- son. 2. Ann Hansen. 3. Joan Han-

sen.

Grade VI. 1. Allan MacRae. 1. Billy Stone.

Grade V. I. Lillian Willis. Byron Willis. 3. Helen MncGregor.

Kay MacEachern. Teacher. JUNIOR DEPT.

Grade IV. 1. Miriam Holmes. 2.

Like a Rose” and "Now the day is Over". which was followed by the entire group in (it) "All in an April Evening" and lb) Crimond's setting of the 23rd Psalm - "The Lord is My Shepherd". with the Discant taken by the Trio.

The benediction prayer. was giv- en hy Rotarlan Rev. T.H.B. som- ers.

The singers were: Elizabeth Anderson. Diane Rupert. Sondra Sutherland, Nancy White, Leigha Jnmleson, Jane Hogan. Virginia MacNutt. Lynn Hayes, Leslie Hayes, Sharon Wright, Dianna MacLellan. Judy Allen, Janet Mac- Donald. Beverly Mills. Florence Constable Kit Lawson and Chubby Morris. all students at Queen Char- lotte High School.

Members of Rotary who Joined in golden anniversary year (1955), were given the honours of the day. They were: George Greenough. Bill Hayward. Claire Hodgson. Reg Jenkins. Lockery Maclfay, Neil Matheson. Gordon Maxwell. Tom Mitton. Bob Pitt. Ben Rogers, Harry Somers and Art Wellner.

Guests of Rotary were Jas. Foaher, Montreal. Major Austin Bell. Ottawa. E-A. Weir. Toronto. Rev. A. Frank Maciean, David Nicholson. Arthur Duvar C.W. MacArthur. Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers. Rev. Hamid Mltton. Charlotte- town. Walter Camp of Banff. Al-

The Gray-Y group sang "Mighty

IcItyr”f

the accused pleaded not guilty and was remanded until April 24 for

ariottttow VQIQ I IN. lllls oss-

ter, Constance Anne 7 lbs. I on.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell

l5Ilg ozs. Deborah Dnrieen.

and Mrs. (nee Gertrude Johnston) daughter. Weight I lbs-

DEATHS

II. 157, Ernest Hennesaey. Chestnut Charlottetown

WARD- At the Prince County Hospital on April 14th. 1057 to Ward (nee Caroline Barlow) Summer side. a daughter. Weight 7 lbs.

MACPllAIL- At the P.E.I. Hoe-

pltal on April 14. 1957 to Mr. Leonard MacPliaI a

IIENNESSIY - At the Charlotte town Hospital on Monday. Apr:

A solid 5. riding in the home arts is shown in the work of pup- ils at Nortre Dame Academy now on display in the new auditorium there. From the first surprisingly careful efforts of the tiny tots in Grade 1 to the equally surprising in

Fine Needlework Display By Notre Dame Students

berta. was a Visiting Rotarlan.

are outstanding.

Reading the teaching staff for tell two groups are sister st. Ceci- lia and Sister St. Peter who kind- ly took the Guardian represent- atives around and explained the work being done by each group

Donnie Holmes. 3. Elsie Macltne. 4. Hollis Newson.

Grade III. 1. Wilma Stone. 2 Ar- lene Docherty. 3. Mervin Holmes. 4. Kenneth Cahill. -

Grade II. I. Nora Proud. 2. Low- ell Holmes. 3. June Holmes. 4. Evelyn Newson.

Grade I. 1. Lorna Docherty. 2. Garth Holmes. 3. Mary Cahill, 4. Delbert Jewell.

Reta Campbell. Teacher.

BRACKLEY POINT

The following is the report for the month of March.

Grade X. 1. Sterling Younker. Grade Vlllv 1. Ruth MacCallum, 2. Gordon Maccallum (equal, Den- it nis Hughes. 3. Ronnie Hughes. Grade VII. 1. Mary Stewart. 2.

farming to the farmers.

der; west winds 15. Low-high at

Nfid Farming Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday. April 16. 1957 . .

I8 Full Time WEATHER R an m n.a:4.'I.dCiIr;olo- IT. JOHN'I. NM. (CP)-"Any 1- i I l&IlC I AM Ilhtfldn one who thinks agriculture in TOWNTO (9') - Twwlr -4 45. ldmllgg-in and Cam

Ne':.louilndlalt:ld; ishondtile aoclu has ture:h:sund by the Toronto public bullion 10 and -

roe ea . ' enources woa office:

Minister W- J. Keough told the II. nu llligktidetodayatglharlnotgugm Newfoundland legislature Friday. ) y )- It :37 p.m. Sum-

Cominercial farming was re- D mu” D" fun ch:rMwwwmh"sm:" m" pycing supplementary farming. "'5" 19 S4 tad u 51., .m .M' a P5" b said. and there had been more Vancouver 45 50 Ty ' 'e ' 659 agricultural advances in the last view”. 44 ,5. 9"” decad and a half than in the gdmmgo. ,1 55 previous centul'Y and a half. gun" a a -

Supplementary farming meant Regina 33 31 "the family garden. lgs. cltick- Winnipeg as as ens and cow," Mr. cough or Tomato so 43 lained, while commercial farm- Ottawa :1 so .

g was defined as "the type of Montreal 3 43 agriculture in which people are Queue 1, u '1 ' engaged who produce crops fit 4, profit-” Saint John E as .

. "The specific interest and pur- Moncton as 42

' pose of the governments' agrlcul- Halifax zs 41 tural policy is to encourage com- Charlottetown 24 , 85 merclal farming." 'he said. yangy 35 ,3-1 V was in line with recommendations Yai-mouth 31 3 , oflthe royal commission on agrl- st, gout. go 3 ' cu ture.

He said he wanted to "set the (Cpl " Th” ""'u)” mwmal wiring record straight for the people who Office says dry air will continue Repairing and Sllppliu seem all at sea about the land." I” M" I310 "13 dI3"'IcI '”d3Y- Oil Heating People saw the disappearance of 5”" Wm Wlnlln CI!!! I-Dd IIHEN Household Applhlmm subsistence farming and col.fused "M51119 WI" 1'38"" All 811811"! Tel via this wgh llileidIdS&PtPr;lIA;ce of the higher tetaperatures. 0 0'3 agricu ura in us . ormer orecas :

,,' '2-ry farmers had bet- Nova Scotia. Prince Edward 15- ' ler paying jobs and could afford land and New Brunswick: Clear K.” S, to buy their produce and leave with a few cloudy intervals; nill- '

Lndles' Spring teriols.

One Rock of Men's SUITS. Vol- ues to 54.50. All wool worsteds and blends.

Sale 24.50

20'Vo off all other Men's SUITS.

William Stewart, 3. Bryer Younker. Grade VI. 1. Marlene Hughes. 2. Marion MacCallum, 3. David Shaw. Freddie Younker (equal). Grade V. 1. Brenda Younker. 1. Donna Cudmore. 3- Chester Stew-

rt.

Grade IV. 1. Mary MacCallum. 2. Margaret Stewart. 3. Robert Ro- berts.

Grade III. 1. Sally Hughes. 1. Ralph Ml-icCallum. 8. Joan Mac- Callum.

Grade II. 1. Nelson Shaw. 1. Heather MarCalIum, 3. Donald Ste-

wart.