MRS. RUBY HOULE. C.D.A., has been saying for anumber of years “this is my swan song’ In so far as directing plays are con- cerned. But if last night's per- formance of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group in “Joseph of Arimathea" is any criterion of the direction which Mrs. Houle is still able to give, .her services will be in demand for some time to come. Following the presenta- ‘ tion of the religious drama in Heartz Hall last night, Mrs. Houle was kindly remembered

Eleanor Bell, program conveiior made the presentation; Miss Edith Anderson, President of the Group’ (centre) extended thanks

moving religious d r a m a, “Joseph of . Arimathea” was

with .a gift from the I.S.F.G Miss

given last night by the Irwin

CITY AND

ion FOLLIES, April 11.

NEW RECORDS for Easter at Toomb’s Music Store.

ZEMITH hearing-aid Ideal Eas-

ter Gift at Toomb’s Music Store.

WE TREAT me sicx well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.

ADELLA’S EASTER Bonnets sold with confidence, worn with pride. Prices $2.95 up to $14.95.

GOOD FRIDAY Service 3 p.m. Zion Church. Charlotttown Min- isterial Association.

FIFTY CENTS will buy you a tie at Kelly and Maclnnis, Your choiee of over ten dozen patterns.

SUNDAY night skating Club last skate of the season April 16th. Everybody welcomed.

YOU ARE cordially invited to Inspect our extensive selectionof Diamond Rings. Pattersons, 113 Kent St. (near Queen). \

FIRES can be started by ba wiring. Free estimates given on any job. Storey Electric. Char- lottetown.

SPECIAL EASTER Dinner be- ing served‘ this Sunday at the Queen Hotel. Bring the whole family,

EVIONIIMENTSL \ Ihere are 10 important

points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-

ized Dealer, show

you how to make

your selectinn.

-Vere Beck 8. Son Ltd.

%cEIn*RAL__

MEN'S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. -Moore and McLeod Ltd. '

KELLY AND MACINNIS san- iforized work shirts plain‘ and plaids regular $3.25 this week $2.85.

WE HAVE just received a ship- ment of Diamond Rings that are outstanding in beauty and value. Pattersons, 133 Kent .St. (near Queen)

IT’S NEW — IT’S DIFFERENT —it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor ed-to-measure department, spec- ial sale!

IF YOU are looking for Easter Gifts we can be of service to you. There is no extra charge for Wrapping. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street, (near Queen).

EASTER Specials at Kelly and Maclnnis White Dress Shirts Forsyth and B. V. D. 15 per cent off. Ivy league and plaid shirts. regula-r $4.00 for $3.95.

BIRTHDAY PARTY — Sharon Wright entertained thrity of her young friends with a dance at her home, 4 Richmond Street, on Saturday evening. The occas- ion being her twelfth birthday.

CALLING all children espe- cially for you at 2:30 p. in. matinee of the Princess and the Swineherd at the Community Cen- tre Saturday. ApIril 12th. Little Theatre Production.

WHY NOT GIVE — an Easter gift with meaning? At The Bible House will be found a fascinating viriety of appropriate items. Open Saturday afternoon and evening for your convenience. (Opposite Eaton’s). .

MEET Princess Rosalie, Nim- ble King Cheerio, the Swineherd and all the others at the Com- munity Centre April 12th., Mat- inee 2:30 p. 'm. Evening 8 p. In. Children 25 cents members 50 cents. Non members 75 cents. A Little Theatre Production.

Montague 8: Charlottetown

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL A

DIRECTOR I

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

LIONETTES ME E T — The Charlottetown Lionettes was held

the business meeting.

of her mother, Mrs.

Clarence Redmond.

“We have to sell our enthus- iasm for the Blood Donor Service to the members of our organiza. tions”, said Mr. Fremont Archer, chairman of the Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Com- mittee last evening. Mr, Archer was addressing a keenly inter- ested SPOUP Of 1‘el31‘esentatives of many organizations from Char. lottetown and the surrounding

Keen lifieresl Displayed In April Blood Donor Clinics

mittee. r

A new competition between the R.C.A.F. Association and the Main Brace Association was an- nounced by Mr. also said that former competi- tions between St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales. between the different Classes at St. Dunstan’s and the various Labor Unions would again be conducted. He

Archer. who .

Page 2 The Guardian Thur., April 3, 1958

Y's Men Hear Talk On The lUnited Notions

‘ “Tlie role of the United Nations i-has in a large measure been due ito the postponment and dissolut- :ion of imminent conflicts, but its greatest work has been its spec- ialized accomplishments in the

N. B. Mining Firm Closes

BATHURST, N.B. (CP) — Res- dent Manager Victor S. MaCrae of the Brunswick Mining and Smelting Corporation said Wed- nesday the company has sus- pended o«pe-rations “at least tem-

districts at Red Cross Headquar- ters last evening_ was 3 Preliminary one called to make detailed plans for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics to be held at The Clover Club, Can- ildtltaltl Legion Building, in Char. ‘Inf °Wn Qn Anni 28th and 29th W‘ 311 Oblective of 1,200 donors.

The meeting

Numerous excellent suggestions

urged other clubs and organiza- tions to enter into friendly chal- lenges.

Representatives of the differ- ent groups left the meeting de- termined to make the forthcom- ing Charlottetown Blood Donor Clinics the best ever, and took with them cards to be used in sig ng up members for the “Life

field of international social wel- fare,” stated Mr. Heath Mac- qu-arrie, M. P., at the weekly meeting of Centennial Y’s Men’s Club_held at the Y. M. _C. A. last evening. .

While presenting a comprehen- sive outline of the work of the United Nations in general, the guest speaker went on to deal

throwing about 175 men out of work. Work on a 973-foot production shafl was completed on schedule March 31, Mr. MacRae said. Un- successful efforts had been made to gain financial backing for a

made by several members m sa 1. Club" which will 8 am he Darticularly with the part being $30,000,000 smelter on Nepisiguit

attegdagce at last nighvs em featured. 3 takten by Canada in that organ- Bay_

thlusiastic meeting will be im- gill. lgxgtrggfec'§)'n'3ehi%a%)u£'g2§ Brunswick President M. J. Boy-

' ' I ' Nations in the twenties and once 1°“ °'f T°r°n"° said 'a’'e 135" ye.” ll". e Theatre there our record was not a glor- the “mpany intended '0 b""d

to the popular producer. production will be repeated on Good Friday night.

Highly Acclaimed Drama To Be Repeated On Friday Night

A splendid presentation of a Christian Fellowship Group at

Heartz Hall. Opinions express- ed by‘ the appreciative audi. ence Director, C.D.A., and her cast to give a -repeat performance on Friday night at 8.00 o’clock.

and Nicodemus are played by

Frank Gosbee and Ivan Dar- rach_ who in most realistic and moving character re-live the torment in the hearts of these two secret followers of Jesus, _J0SeI3h declares his love for his Master but at the same time is reluctant as a member of the Sanhedrin to openly con- fess His Lord. Nicodemus re- calls his visit by night with Jesus and it now dawns on lllm that ur Lord was not talk- ing about the establishment of an earthly kingdom but of a kingdom that would be. estab- lished in the hearts of men. STRONG SUPPORTT

Strong support was given by Rossie Pierce as Esther, the wife of Joseph; Joash, played by Robert MacKinnon; Annah, a maid by Blanche Howatt. Other supporting roles were: two women played by Mar- garet MacKinnon and Georgie Diamond; a soldier by Wal- lace Mallett, a page by Min- etta Maclnnis. The reader for the play was David Murphy.

As a prelude to the presenta- tion, Rev. A. Frank MacLean gave a short address, center- ing his remarks on the cruel-

The

have

persuaded the Mrs.

Ruby Houle,

The lead roles of Joseph

BIRTHS

TRAINOR — At the Charlotte- town Hospital March 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Train- or, Donagh, zi'son, David Paul, 8 lbs. 4 oz. ‘

Executive Meets The regular meeting of the

Little Theatre Guild executive

met at the home of Miss Barbara Rogers, Saturday evening. Rou- tine business was attended to with reports from each commit- tee being heard.

The casting chairman report- ed that the play for children “The Princess and the Swinehod”, will have an afternoon perform- ance. A number of new players will be seen. These are: Lee Kit- chen, Heather Matheson, Patsy McLeod and Leslie Kelly. Others in the cast have been in a num- ber of other Little Theatre pro- ductions. They are: Edythe Pryce, Eric MacGregor, Barry Bugden, Marjorie Ranali-an. The president, Sterling Inman, announced a nominating commit- tee had been chosen and the an- nual meeting would be held on May 28th. '

A one-act play and a three-act play will be entered in the Pro- vincial Drama Festival.

we have exceeded our

to .a large extent by

stated.

future will hear our mark.

duced Mr.

Mahon.

ious one. However, at the U. N. respon- sibilities. This was acknowledged Canada being voted to the Security Coun- cil with a majority of 80 out of a possible 82 votes, the speaker

Mr. Macquarrie concluded with the thought that although the United States is in the forefront, the diplomatic acts of Canada will never again be insignificant. The time is at hand when our country will become a great pow- er and international history of the

The speaker was thanked on behalf of the Y's Men by Wendal MacLaine. Chairman of the even- ing Ha-rry Sear, Jr., who intro- Macquarrie. Devot- ions were led by Lloyd Yeo and son-gleader was B l a ii c h a r d

the smel-ter by the end of 1959. Mr. MacRae said about 10 men are left on the property 8JbO1lt.15 miles south of here “mopping up”. There was no indication when the -mine would re-open.

The deflated condition of the

were given as r-eaisons for clo-

Lead Company of New York.

base metals market and uncer- tain finances for the smelter

sure. Brunswick is hacked and managed by the St. Joseph's

John Van Marion.

Lions Plan New Light

able each week free of charge.

president, Bob Younker, and fea- tured the presentation of mem- bership certificates to new mem- bers Donald Gallant and Robert Stewart. These presentations were made by the Deputy Governor,

A satisfactory report on the conduct of the this year's Blind Bowling project was submitted to the meeting by Keith Cameron. Games were played weekly at the Rollaway Alleys, and the members noted with appreciation the fact that the Rollaway mana- gement had made the.time avail-

The following nominating com-

MacDONALD - At the P. E. 1. Hospital, April 2, 1958', to Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald, (nee Phyllis Large), a daughter, Julie Marion. ,7 lbs., 8 ozs.

fixion Christ.

appropriate stage setting add- ed to the capable characteriza-

and ressurection of

Beautiful costumes and an

To Make Deal 5 With U. S. Firm»

The Griffin Fisheries plant at Souris is expected to be leased

Bulb Drive

The "Light Bulb”' campaign sponsored annually by the Char- lottetown Lions Club, this year

mittee was appointed to select a proposed slate of officers for sub- mission at next month's regular

man, Jack Stevenson and John Van Marion.

meeting: Ernie Matheson, chair-

tion of the players. Mrs. Eve- lyn Henry, C.D.A. assisted in

to an American processing firm when the Government meets this

will be held April 9,10,11.

Decision to hold their annual ‘ '

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— TenIPe1'a' tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . .. 13 4? Vancouver 44 50 Victoria .... 43v 54 Edmonton ..... .. 27 42 Calgary ..... .. 25 35 Regina . . . . ... . . . . . .. 33 60 Winnipeg .......... .. 37 5? Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 38 53 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 51 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 47 Quebec 27 44 Fredericton 36 42 Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 38 33 Moncton ........... .. 34 36 Halifax . . . . . ......... 32 35 Charlottetow-I’. 34 —— Sydney ............ .. 32 38 Yarmouth .. .. -— - St. John’s . . . . . . . . .. 28 38

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says the storrn’s decline is expected. to be slow, resulting in

a slow improvement in the weather today.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia: Over-

cast, with scattered snowcflurries and rainshowers; a little milder;

ing north 20 in the afternoon. Low- high at New Glasgow 32 and 38. Prince Edward Island, lower St. John River Valley, southern half of Eastern N.B. countigsz Cloudy with snowflurries; not much

RETIRE OLD CARS

NEW YORK (AP)-—The age of wood has come to an end on the city transit system-—well, almost. The last 50 all-wooden cars, now operating on an elevated line in Brooklyn, will be retired April 11. Replacing them will be other cars built in 1905 but remodelled so that steel has replaced most of -the wood.

northeast winds 30 with gusts to '“ 40 diminishing slow’ and becom- I _ _, , ‘N .4 ‘;.REFII|GERATIOII -' - - .

.»gupply, install and repair an; I‘. type,’ anywhere in province ’

change in temperature; norm east winds 30 with gusts to so diminisliing slowly and becoming” iiortli 20 in the afternoon. Low, high at Charlottetown 32 and 33

Fredericton, Saint John anti Moncton 32 and 40.

Northern half of Eastern N3 counties, upper St. John R1‘ f Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy ' with a few snowflurries; lime change in temperature; northeast iviiids 20. Low-high at Chatham . 32 and 40, Edmundston and CSITITDLJGIIIOYI 30 and 42.

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 9.56 a.m. and 10.25 p_m_ At Rustico at 5.03 a.m. and 5.49 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen "

minutes later than Charlottetown_ .- '

Sun rises today at 5.51 a.m. an ‘- sets at 6.43 p.m-

OAKWOOD

Open May 15 for Wedding Receptions

Dial 8334

- 1.: ~—. 3..-_c ‘Q...-ma.-an.» V. -wag. ‘

TDREY ELEcrRIc

.?EleI:tIfic‘a| contracting -.

from replairingla lamp socket to - rewiring your house-FREE 9-. ,3

' timates ’ . . .; ‘APPLIANCE REPAIRS - - ff

,' motors, ranges, :: erg, gm, -

'S,1'_0R'EY' ELECTRIC I

136‘ PRINCE ST - DIAL 73:1

automatic Th ash.

DEATHS

RICE — At his rwldence, 332 Second Street, Summerside, on

the makeup. John Kirby was in Charge, of Lights. Music was by Nan Kirby.

afternoon at 2.00 o’clock. This was announced yesterday by Premier Matheson who stated

April 2nd, 1958, Gordon M. Rice in his 46th, year. Resting at the Bowness‘ Funeral-Home

1953, Percy Connick, 421 North Market Street, Summerside, in

regular monthly meeting of the

Thursday evening, March 27. at the Charlottetown Hotel. Various reports were given and general business discussed. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of

FUNERAL AT VERNON River —-The funeral of the late Miss Helen Masters was held yester- day afternoon from the residence William Masters Vernon River. Services were conducted by the Rev. H. L. Mitton and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Interment was in the Ver- non River cemetery. The pall- bearers were Arthur Richards, Reginald Masters, Everett Wood, Merrill Murphy, Arthur Wright, Flower bearers were Harold Richards, Preston Richards, Alfred Rich-

his 75th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Fu- neral on Friday, April 4. at St. Paul’s Church at 9 a. m. Inter- ment in St. Pau1’s"cemeteIry. visiting hours 10-12, 2-5, 7-10.

until funeral arrangements can lloe. completed and announced ater.

CONNICK— At the Prince County Hospital, Wednesday, April 2,

EVANGELIST

Beginning S u n d a y, April 6 and continuing through the week from Monday till Friday, Mr. William Weale will lead the Cen- tral Christian Church in a Post- Easter series.

Not a stranger. and popularly known for his splendid Singing and Instrumentla ability, Evan-

pel message each night. As Min-

years Mr. Weale comes higlhly

desire to hear him preach the message of the Risen Lord. These meetings will be held at

' ards, Victor MacLean.

gelist Weale will present the gos- the "usual hour of 8.00 DJ“-

________.,

MOORE & -McLEOD LTD. EASTER WEEK STORE HOURS

THURSDAY . . . . . . 9A.M.Io5P.M. coon FRIDAY, . . . CLOSED ALL DAY. SATURDAY . . . . . . 9 A.M. Io9P.M.

lster of the Summenside Chris- tian Ohurch for the past seven

recommended and will be warm- ly welcomed by all. These hav- . ing heard him sing and play will

that negotiations that would in- clude an option of purchase have been discussed.

The Griffin plant under the management of Albert Griffin be- gan operations in the Spring of 1956 after it had received sub- stantial financial assistance through the‘ Industrial Establish- ment Promotions Act.

Failure on the part of the com- pany to meet its loan commit- ments obliged the Government to take over the plant at the end of last year’s fishing season. Equip- ped with modern machinery the plant is capable of a large out- put of processed fillets. A fish-

: meal plant for the processing of

by products is operated in con- junction therewith.

Ferry Sails From Ch’iown To Pictou

The Prince Nova which operates on the Wood Islands- Caribou run is now’ under-going repairs at Pictou, Nova Scotia. The ferry which has been tied up at Bruce Stewart's wharf during the winter months left Charlottetown last- Tuesday and became the first vessel to en- ter _Pictou Harbor this season. During her tie-up at Charlotte- town repairs on the ship were

in

Easter Special—

29.50

17.95

Coats

Easter Special-

Men's Topcocifs in.

East-er Special-

drive for funds on these dates was made at a regular monthly meet- ing held last night at the Queen Hotel. It is the sole means that this Club uses to procure funds for their charitable work, mem-

10°/o' off all other Mons‘ Suits

One ‘Ruck Men's Sport Coats. To 29.50. Easter SpecicI1—

10% off all other men's Sport

Men's Spring Jackets in rever- sible. Ivy League and plains in both button and zipper. fronts.

5.95 up

Wool Mohair and Gabardine.

19.50 up

Boys‘ AII wooi Sport Coats. Specially priced. Sizes 28 to 34.

bars were told.

The meeting was chaired by the

IW/W

town Marine Industries Ltd.

eultics were experienced.

carried out by the Charlotte

Crew members report a con- siderable‘ amount of drift ice encountered on the trip across the Northumberland Strait but clear of this no serious diffi-

ALL DRUG NEEDS Dial 4133 A 135 Kent St. FREE DELIVERY JOHNSON & JOHNSON

your “stock in

GREENDAL'S EASTER SPECIALS-

Jusf received in time for Eas- ter anal-her shipment of Men's 2-Punt Suits. Reg. 39.50.

Q CHARLOTTETOWN ' Q MONTAGUE 0 Agents throughout the Province Q

. , YOUR P'O'SSESS|*O‘NS!

The things you live with—-your home, your business,

trade”-are all - subject to loss

through accident or circumstances beyond Your control. For your own sense of security, you should

. learn how easily you can‘ be protected. We will be glad of an opportunity toiserve you.

HYNDMAN 8.9 CO. LTD.

Insurance Since 1872

OFFICES: Q SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON

New Blouses for Easter. Sizes 12 to 44.

1.95 to 5.95

all styles.

Ladies‘ and Children's Huts in the newest shades and

2.50 to 7.95 1

Teen age Dresses in cotton.

taffeta or nylon.

4.95 to 12.95

LADIES’ GLOVES In nylon, fabric or

mesh.

tweeds. all

1.00 to 1.95

Children’: MESH GLOVES White and Red

C 89:

Children's Coats and Coat

Sets.

MEN’S STORE 144 GREAT GEORGE ST.

1495 up

10% off all Ladies‘ Spring Coats. Suits and Dresses.

Both Stores Open Saturday Night.

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

LADIES’ STORE 150 GREAT GEORGE ST.

l

LADIES’

Fashion finds in printed

Nylon tricot slips. medium, large

large.

LADIES’ COATS

Featuring the new easy look for spring, evident‘, here in the rounded treatment of narrow coats“, ]; further softened by a flower or jewel. Basic shades, ' of navy -and black, also lovely pastels and tweeds. I}

‘Priced From 29.93 to 79.98

LADIES’ suns ,

You will find the chemise look and chanel in-73

fluence, also the basic styles in boxed coats and. the ever popular lovely tailored suit. '

_ Priced From 25.98 to 89.98

uals, softly tailored in bright colors.

Priced from 10.98 Io 59.98

ACCESSORIES

. . . are very important to your spring wardrobe.‘ 3 Blouses, gloves and scarves in lovely matching shades of mint yellow, orange, blue and pastels- Handbags in leather, morocco and plastic.

Priced From 2.98 to 10.98

Ladies‘ nylon tricot panties, small, med- Ium, large, -assorted shades . . . . . . . .

-sotonlonongooon

Girls’ crepe baby doll pyjamas, small,

I-ooloonooo-cu

I-adi0S' Crepe gowns, small, medium,

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MILLINERY SPECIALS

The new Spring hats are arriving daily. A splendid assortment on hand now.

new in the new look for spring.

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

' LADIES’ ‘READY TO WEAR l

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silks, pretty spring cas-

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Come in and see what's