CO-CHAIRMAN George Wal- ters and Les Doyle headed the eommittee on Batis’ Night which

provided a dinner meeting follow- ed by a number of highly enter- taining specialties on stage in

Rotary Annes Club Guests At Annual Dinner Meeting

len and Secretary Randy Mann- img were also head table guests. Regret was expressed at the

,| absence through illness of Mrs.

Seller, wife of the president and also Mr. and Mrs. Horne, repre- senting the Kiwanis Club. Unavoidably absent were His Honour Lieutenant-Governcr F. Walter Hyndman, honorary mem- ber of the club. Premier A.W. Matheson and His Worship Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, past district fovernor of Rotary.

TRIBUTE PAID

Presidem Seller paid tribute to the splendid work done in the field of community service by the Kimsmen, Kiwanis and Lions.

A period of silence was observ- ed out of respect of the memory

- IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM (PAT) POWERS

William Patten (Pat) Powers, 50, a former employee of the Guardian, died Tuesday, March 17, in Natick, Mass., where he was employed. His death, ap- parently from a heart condition, Was unexpected.

He worked in many depart- ments of the Guardian for more than 20 years, starting as a list boy, and working in ‘the mail room, composing room. as lino type operator, business office and on sports and news desks.

He attended Queen _ Square School and St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity, and both during his school years and later was a versatile athlete.

About ten years ago he moved to Montreal and later worked on papers in the Maritimes and in British Columbia. Only paratively recently he moved to Natick. His family is still in Victoria, B.C.

The late Mr. Powers was born fm St. John’s, Newfoundland,

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY, Ap- il_8th.. for_ Montague Rebekaa and Oddfellow Variety Concert is High School Auditorium.

DR. PRESTON MacINTYRE will be absent from his office Sunday, April 5th, to Friday, April 10th inclusive.

BOOKS ON LOAN from Souris Library should be returned to Miss Mildred Fraser's home in Souris.

. McCABE FUNERAL — The} funeral of the late Michael Mc- Cabe was held Saturday morning from the home of his brother Stephen McCabe, Iona to St. Michael's church where solemn| requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Michael McKenna as- gisted by Rev. J.W. McCardle as| deacon add Rev. Clifford Murphy aa. Rev. Urban Gillis

ieee Seceytied 2 sect im the anne- toary. pallbearers were et cones Edward McKen- ma, Michael Morrissey, Michael O’Brien, Michael Flynn, Joseph Roach. Interment’ was in the

PERSONALS

Mr. Chessel Annzar, Lower Montague, left recently for Tor- onto, where he has entered the Toronto General Hospital to un- dergo eye surgery.

Mr. Bert Haneveld, Lower Montague, has been a patient in the Victoria Generai Hospital, Halifax, for the past week where he underwent surgery.

Senator Elsie Inman, Ottawa, is spending the Easter recess in Montague-where she is the guest of her son and daughier-in-law,} Dr. and Mrs. G.S.A. Inman.

Mr. Wiilliam Maclean, weil known Montague barber, is a in the Kings County ai Hospital. ‘His quick recovery is looked forward to, by

com- |

-| of the late J.O. Hyndman who on

Sept. 13, 1909.

His mother died when he was a small child and he was brought up at the home of his | grandfather, W. J. Powers, in| Charlottetown. His father, who lived in Newfoundland, is dead also.

Surviving are his wife, former Emily Stewart of Char- lottetown and two daughters. Barbara and Helen, and a son,

ed him, Buddy and Marilyn. A’ cousin, Mae Powers, lives in’ Boston.

Requiem Mass was celebrat- ed in St. Patrick’s Church, Natick, Mass., on March 19th, Rev. Father Foley officiating.

Interment People’s Cemetery, Rev. Donald Campbell officiat- ing. | Pallbearers were, Vere Beck, Squarebriggs, Henry Wm. Burnett.

John Fisher,

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Pillow—Wife. Wreath—Barbara, Stuart Spray—Mae Spray — Harriet, Lena and John Basket—T he Boston and Traveller office Basket—Alex and Catherine Gillis Basket—Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schavone Crescent—Mrs. Florence Me- Aleer and —, ray—J. J ewa ree Ste. and Mrs. G. L. wick ean die, Eva and Mil- dred Ranahan Wreath—Edward Vessey. MASS CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cullen Mrs. Josie C, Arsenault and family Evangeline and Dick Vessey Edward and Bernadette Blan- chard and family Mr. and Mrs. and family Alice, lla & Beverly Chandler *Mildred D. Ranahan Mrs. A. P. Doucette & David Mr. and Mrs. R. LeClair and Patricia Anna J. Macinnis SYMPATHY CARDS . Mrs. Mabel Douglas Miss Bessie Beer Olive Holm Josie Arsenault and family Virgie and Frank Gallant Spencer Family.

ROLLO BAY

Helen and

Dougald, Herald

E. 0. Beagan

St. Dunstan's University, Char-

days. at his home in Souris West. Mr. Lioyd Stewart, \Ottawa, On-

ris and Souris West during the holidays.

The many friends of Mrs. Pet- | er Holland, Charlottetown regret | fo learn of her iliness in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Deveau, and family, St. Margarets, N.B. spent the Easter weekend with relatives in Rollo Bay and Souris.

Sympathy fs extended to the family of the jate Patrick J. Mul-* lally, whose death occurred at his late residence, Souris. West, on Friday, March 27th.

the |

Stuart. Two children fone A]

Pius Callaghan, Wm. Ledwell, |

Mr. Joseph Gallant, student at | lottetown, spent the Easter holi- |

tario, visited with friends in Sou- |

slate of officers for the next Rotary year. which was duly

T.HB. Somers, Erskine MacNutt,| Dr Hendy Mesaieg.

holidays a his home in Gowan Brae.

| Mrs. Mary Revelle, Charlotte- town, spent the Easter weekend with relatives and friends in Rol- lo Bay.

Mr. Chester Mullally, Suther- land, Sask... arrived on Saturday night to attend the funeral of his son Mr. Patrick J. Muli-

i

| Mr. and Mrs. James Mullally,

Long Island, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Brooklyn, N.Y. left on return home on Wednes- day after attending the funeral

lof the late Patrick J. Mullally.

Miss Louise Gallant, Souris West, was among those leaving on Sunday for Halifax, where she will take a Red Cross refresher course in swimming and first- aid work. Miss Gallant is expec- ted back on Saturday.

The funeral of Patrick J. Mul- lally was held from his late residence on Monday morning to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Finley Mullally, cousin of the de- ceased. Deacon and Sub-Deacon were Rev. Larence Landrigan, and Rev. George McDonald. Rev. Wilfed Keefe was Master of Cer- emonies. Present in the sanctu- ary were Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy, V.G. Rev. Basil Croken, Rev. Erie Robin. Pail bearers were Messrs John, Gerald, Howilan, George Jr. Valentine and Sinnott Mullally. Interment was in the church cemetery where service was conducted by Father Muli- ally. The funeral was largeiy at- tended,

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mullally, and daughter Patricia, and Mrs. Reg. Peters, Souris West, were visitors to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday.

Miss Ann Deagle, Rollo Bay East, and Mrs. John E. Chaisson, teacher at St. Marys

See! ae Co

.| with commentary

teacher at |

Walters was also greatly enjoyed. Frank Jelks was master of Jakes

was a visitor to Summerside dur- img the Easter weekend, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs ‘William Gaudet. >

Mr. William Chaisson, Lower Rollo Bay, eft recently on re- turn to Goose Bay, Labrador, where he has been employed for the past few years.

Mr. Charies L. Deagie yet cis West, after spending the oot six “weeks convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank DesRoches, Charlottetown.

Miss Ann Christian, teacher at Monticelio, is spending the Eas- ter holidays at her home in Rollo Bay.

TV ACCIDENT

MARSHALL, Tex. (AP) — Mr. | and Mrs Ivan foster were elec- trocuted when a television an- tenna they were putting up touched a power line Saturday. Mrs. Foster was on the roof guid- ing the antenna, which her hus- band was pushing aloft at their home about 30 miles west of here.

DUTCH CHURCH The Groote Kerk of St. James at The Hague, capital of the Netherlands, dates from the 14th

coer de ee eee ae “~—e ere The Gunedin, Chustettetowa: Tues. Apr. 7, 1959. 5] Miss E. Astrope | atmo, Fred xt home. The sisters

Dies In Montague

AGUE — The death oc- curred at Montague on Monday of Miss. Etta Astrope in her 76th year.

The late Miss Astrope was born in Minnesota, U.S.A. She was a school teacher by profession and ‘taught in her home state prior to moving to Los Angeles where she continued teaching until her retirement 10 years ago. About four years ago she pur- chased the Warwick property at Fortune, P.E.1., where she spent the summer months. During the winter she resided with her cousin,. Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Montague, who is left to mourn her death as are a number of re- latives in P.E.I. and U.S.A. Funeral arrangements. will be completed iater..

_-

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*| with his fellowmé@n, he was hon-

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES H. CUMMISKEY

As we watched the glory of of another little

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stan’s University. Later he en gaged in farming with his bro- ther, Fred, and they worked in harmeny most sucessfully. ;

“Jimmie”, as he was familiar- ly known to his countless friends and acquaintances was an out- standing person. In his dealings

est. upright, and self-respecting, kind and charitable, ever ready to assist a neighbor, when he felt assistance was needed. He was an ardent supporter of any enter- prise. that was in the best in- terest of the community. Though- out his entire life, he always suc- ceeded in putting first things first, the support of his church and home uppermost in his mind. Possessed with a quiet unassum- ing manner, vet loved and re- spected by, all who knew him, especially the children, and aged of the district, who he made feel happy with imnocent

presence. Tangible Tributes to his mem

ory consisting of Mass Cards, per- petual enro)ments. Spiritual Bou- quets, Letters and Messages of Sympathy were mumerous, . not only from home and surrounding districts, but also from his many friends in U.S.A. and Rev. vat Edmonton, Alta. and Si

century.

side offices of The Patriot.

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(CP) — Two representatives of east coast Canadian coal miners arrived here M to attend a board meeting at headquarters of +| United Mine WQORKERS OF Am United Mine Workers of America.

William Marsh of Sydney, N.S., president of UMW District 2, and John Delaney, iniernationa! representative, checked in at union headquarters fo~ the closed door sessioiis which open today and are expected to run most of the week.

UMW officials 33:1 the Cana- dians may discuss with officers the contract difficulties the Cena- dian district currently is experi- encing with Dominion Steel and Coal Corporaton.

Top item’on the board's agenda is a UMW strike in the fields of eastern Kentdicky.

OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian | discussion ‘fishing industry was told Monday

advertising executive, suggested an industry-financed campaign to popularize fish as a food.

-| Mrs. Benoit said three out of , |five men order fish in restau- rants. But they don't get it at home because their wives won't cook it. Most housewives complained that fish always broke up when they cooked it. I smelled up the house and it was difficult to pre-| Ejghty-five per cent of tonnage pare a tasty dish in a short time. | in , She said most Canadian women

New Cooking Methods Said Needed~For Fish

Mr.

:

economy cans of sa tuna fish for large families. Mathieu said steps be taken to erase the ing fish only on Fri

that if it wants to increase sales | ada that “‘too much has been said ‘ it should. do something about “‘in- | by producers on ‘buy my fish’ and}; “Must thousands young vading the Canadian stomach.” too little has been done on ‘learn housewives and even ones live Mrs. Jehane Benoit, Montreal|to cook my fish.’ ’ their lives without knowing that food ccmsultant, sajd at a panel Froven fillets and canned fish| fish comes in other ways than - are not the answer, she said. _| frozen in 1 carton or cam . = ned in a Tittle ? | MOUSEWHE'S DEAS If the industry insisted on sell- Mrs: Dorothy Dew, Toronto! ing only frozen “at least housewife teacher, said the! give specific instructions om your _ industry c make its products| packages.” Theré be a lot more attractive by providing 4/of “sin on your side” if the in greater quantity and selection of| dustry didn’t do something to fresh fish. teach Canadian how to Armand H. Mathieu, Montrea!} cook fish. food manufacturer, proposed bet-| Mrs. Dew said frozen fillets ter merchandising and packag-| should be separated sheets ef ing, and Ward Parker, New York| wax paper. Housewi now had

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;

LT. COL, H. H. STERNS

Souris Native Dies In West

|

EDMONTON, Alta.. — Lt.-Col... Henry Haldane Sterns, 75, of | 11031 126 Street, died at his home | Siinday, March 15, 1959.

Born in Souris, Prince Edward |

Island, he has lived in Edmon- ton since 1912. During the First World War he went overseas with the 202 Battalion and served in France with the 33rd Battery. Canadian Artillery. After the war, he organized the 92 Battery of Artillery and was in command of the 20th Brigade, CFA for three years. He was the first president of the Canadian! Artillery Association ° ee west of Winnipeg.

Funeral services were held from the Howard and McBride chapel at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Rev. J. W. Bainbridge officiated and burial was in the Edmonton Cemetery.

Lt.-Col. Sterns is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. F.C. Whitefield of Jasper, Mrs. I. G. Green and Mrs. Z. D.

Young. both of Edmonton, and)

Fire Disaster Relief

SOURIS

The Souris Branch, Canadian Legion, has launched an appeal to aid those who were rendered homeless and lost prac- tically all their possessions in the recent disastrous fire.

Cash contributions may be forward-

ed to the Souris Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce who will issue re-

ceipts.

Other

contributions may be warded to Souris for storage in

for- the dis-

one grandson. Hal Whitefield.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

Guardian and The

The Guardian — The Patriot

Mr. Sinnott Mullally, student at

his many friend

SD.U., Charlotietowa, pent bis!

Mrs. Russell Perry, Rollo Bay, " ee YY . TO-DAY - TUE - WED * 4 You. haverit really laughed untilyouve seen + : — im ON ME EEN + Auntie Mame of the stage show! :

aoe See iks

+ RUSSELL book! + + gee eee tope tho * a Va “ty + * soment» — (@4NPITOL * i IT’S THE MOVIE WITH THE ACADEMY AWARDS

HMR KH HH HM KH HH *H

People who know are turning to Volkswagen

The spirited and eager Volkswagen changed the world’s concept of ecanomy, good performonee and stomina.

‘This is the car thot won top ecclaim

from North American engineerss

the coveted Sperry Award,

“for edvonsing the ert ef transportation.” Ask any Volkswagen owner.

He will enthusiastically tell you

why more and more

people whe know are turning t Volkswagen,

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Efficient service coast to coast with central 5-million dollar Parts Depot.

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CHARLOTTETOWN

DIAL 6563 - 6564

of