The Eastern Guardian

Friday, May 21.‘ 1054 ‘

._.D_gno:, Beaver Hall. Mon- guue, Monday. May utli. Blanch- ;.rd‘s Orchestra. Modern and old time. '

..-THE PBESBYTERIAN Church .ii Canada. Services for Sunday. my 23rd, are as follows: Cardigan. 11 s. m. Lorne Vallfly. 1.30 9- 11!- Montague. 7.30 p. in. Sunday School to a. n1. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, Minisi.el‘-

..~vALLaYi'-‘ir.Ln - Orwell Head congregation. services for Sunday dgv_ May 23rd.Orwell Head ll a.m. xiimuii-. 3 p. m. Valleyfleld 1.30 p_ m. This service to be conducted by Heatherdala Y. P. U. Rev. A. C. Fraser, Minister.

_.'MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister. Sun- day, May 25. Montague: 10 a.m. Sunday school. ll. a.m. morning service and junior Sunday school. TV) p.m. evening service with Rev. W. A. Paterson as guest pres:-her. Lower Montague: 3 p in. church service and Sunday school.

.. °s'r. PE'.I‘ER'S BAY rAs'ronAL i:iiABGl-1. -— The United Church ni' Canada. Services for Rural Life Sunday, May 23rd. Greenwich, Sun- itav School 10 a. in. Service 11.00 il ‘in. St. Peter's, Sunday School ll 00 it. in. Service.3.:lo p. m. Marie. sunday School 8.30 p. in. Service 730 p. in. Please i te the time of the st. Peter's serv ce. Rev. Russell A MacLeod. Minister.

..‘i\fUlutAY HARBOUR. PAS- TORAL CHARGE — The united (‘iiurch of Canada. Services. Sun- day, May 23rd .11 a. in. Murray IIl\'PI". 2 p. in. Little Sands. Murray liiver Trio. 3.30 p. m. Belle River. 730 p. in. Murray llarbour. Ser- mon “A Prescription Not Filled al. the Drugstore." Rev. D. Wallace Mncpherson, Minister.

,. ‘EXPECTED FROM KOREA

Three enlisted men from King's County are reported as being on route home after taking part .-i the Korean campaign for the past thirteen months. They are on rotation leave and following the tisual custom will probably spend some time at their homes Hpfore receiving further orders. The returning men are: L/Cpl. R. l. Curran. Peake's Sln.. Grir. S. \. Arsenault, Sourls and Gnr. J. 1.. G.-illant. Snuris. -

Personals

‘Mia Gertie McNovIn of Tyne Valley is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maynard Aitken, Lower Mon- 'ague.

‘Miss Maggie aimn-ions. student nurse at the P.E:f. Hospital. was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aitken. Lower Mon- tiigtie.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Altken of Lower Montague spent the week- end in Tyne Valley.

....'Mlas Jean Aitken. student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital, apent Monday at her home in Lower Montague.

..'A.W. 1 I-fettia Maa Weather- bie, stationed at St. Huberta. Que- ban. is spending her furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben weatherbie, Montague.

..'The many friends of Mrs. B. A. Weatherbie are pleased to learn she is convalescing satisfactorily after her recent operation in the King's County Hospital.

Acadia Graduates

Two Islanders were honor grad- uates at the llth Convocation of Acadia University held last Tues- day. May 18. They are Sidney Mal- Mim McGowan. Kilmuir, who mliored in Physics and John Bruce Yeo of Montague. majoring in Chemistry.

In addition to the above. four received their Bachelor of Arts (“RICO and one a Bachelor of Edu- ration. Those graduating in Arts are Wendell Carlyle Barrett. Char- iottetownz John James Holmes. Charlottetown; Marlon Isabel fighurman. ouitrai Bedeque and itiiliam Lloyd Simmons. summer. -side. The Bachelor of Education rwtree was awarded Thomas Hall, Rsc. of Bummerside.

Designation Of Deaconesses Al Zion Church

In a most impressive service held I‘-st evening in Zion Church. the ’”‘-ibytery of P. E. island designa- mi to the Order of Dcaconesses.

Miss Joan Large of Charlottetown

and Miss Beryl Millar of Eilerslie.

The service was conducted by the Moderator. the Rev. J. D. Mackay, assisted by Rev. W. H. Brown and "N2 _T. H. n Bomera After the “”~‘"'I>€d tllleltlom had been an- i-um-ri, the Court, by prayer, so- "tiinly designated the two young Women to their service in the CIllif'(‘h.

On behalf of the Deaconess Board. Miss Margaret Macbouirall pre- sented each with the Deaconess pin. and Mrs. Jardlne. on behalf oi the Missionary Society. present- td each with a Bible.

The charge to the Deaeoneales was iiriivi-rerl by Rev. 1... M. MaeNaugh- '0" and the choir of Zion church. llllfIf‘|" the direction of Mr. Frank Joliiiston provided the music.

At the close of the service a "ctlltion was held in honour of the Dcaconesees when gifts were nrciiented by the Men’: Brother- hllod. the Young People’: society, ‘ht Women's Missionary society

_*'_id the women’: Association of

Zion Church.

‘ MIFS Large is appointed to work

in the Maritime Provinces and hill

Millar will do Indian work lit the

Drnvinee of Manitoba.

Mrs. Large and Mr. and Mrs.

kliilar ‘were also present and were L "Milled at the recgption.

The Guardian ..‘BI'.'GlNNlNG Wadneaday. June

Page 5

Bros.

..°PAnlsI! OI‘ GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. ter.

Rogatlon Sunday.

and Sermon 11 a. m.

Pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, pastor: 9.45. Montague Sunday school; 11.00, Montague service. 10.30. sturgeon Sunday School; 2.00, Murray Harbour Sunday school; 3.00. Murray River service. 1.30. Sturgeon service. Prayer meetings as usual.

I

..'IN soums COURT -— Before stlpendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at souris yesterday. a resident of Rollo Bay West was fined 85.00 and costs —— $5.50 - for angling without a license. The offence was committed at Big Pond. Evidence was completed in the cue of s Souris resident charged with disturbing migratory birds at Black Pond sanctuary. The case was ad- journed two weeks for judgement. Mr. M. R. McQuaid was counsel for the defendant and Mr. John P. Nicholson represented the crown. A member of the Wild Life Branch at Ottawa was present.

Wi|l—-Attend Banff Nurses’ Convention

Misses Verna Darrach. Muriel ‘Archibald and Edith Hume of Charlottetown. P.E.I.. will be at- tending the aim biennial oonven- tlon oi the Canadian Nurses As- sociation at Banff.

Issues having an important bearing on Canadian health are expected to provoke discussions of national interest to delegates oi the 85.000-member Canadian Nurs- es’ Association.

some of the profeasion's key probiems—including nursing edu- cation. psychiatric nursing and teamwork among the various bran- chos of nursing service will be dis- cussed at the biennial convention which is the 27th in C.N. A. his- tory. It will draw prominent fig- ures from nursing. health, medic- ine and hospital circles across the country.

In the opening address at Banff. Health Minister Paul Martin will keynote the convention theme. "Pathways to the Future“. And with the future in mind. Canadian nurses will go on to discuss the relation of their profession to the various health and security pro- grammes which are developing in this country.

Interest in the convention has mounted recently as a result oi the announcement that the Asso- ciation membership will be swelled through the addition oi the Asso- ciation of Registered Nurses oi Newfoundland. It is the first time nurses in the tenth province have been officially linked with Can- ada's largest woman’a profession. For Newfoundland. the new link will also mean adulation with the International Council oi Nurses. a world-wide organization.

Fellowship Group Presentation To Student Minister

At the concluding meeting oi the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group for the present season, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Johnston were the guests oi honor and recipients oi a substantial purse from the cori- gregation oi Trinity Church. r. Johnston. who is 0. student for he ministry. has for the past nine months been director of religious education and leavrs shortly for it mission field in Nova scotia after which he will enter Pine Hill DW- inity Hall to pursue his studies in theology.

The addrua to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston was read by the president of the Irwin Christian Fcllowsliip Group. Allison MacKinnon and the presentstion made by Miss Edith Anderson. secretary.

Representing the various church bodies at the meeting were: The 56-lllon. Mr. E. E. Clawson: senior \V. A., Mrs. Ruby l-foule; Junior W. A., Mrs. Robert MaoKlnnon: King's Daughters .Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S., Mrs. Loula Simmonds: Afternoon

(Continued on page 15)

Central Royalty Glee Club Annual Banquet Meeting

The annual meeting of the Cent- ral Royalty Glee Club was held in the new community hall on May lath when 40 members enjoyed a delicious banquet prepared by the

Central Royalty W.i. The tables were artistically arranged with daf- fldolis arid Iris.

Following this the retiring presi- dent. Mr. George Ayers. extended greetings to Dr. and Mrs. runs: and Mr. Ernest Wood. He then call- ed on Mrs. Cecil Wood. who spoke very nicely on a presentation to Mrs. Allison Macltae made by Mrs. llarold Gillespie.

Mr. Wm. Rogers. director oi the organisation was remembered wit}: a gift from the club. Mr. Ayei-r made fitting remarks while Mr. rruton Beck made the presentat- on.

Mr. Ayerl gave a report on the year’: work and achievements which reflected a very buay and prosper- ous one. The president thanked the siecutiva officers and numbers for their kind assistance during his term of office and bespoke con- tlnuod cooperation for his successor.

2, our stores will class each Wed- 4 nesday at 12 o'clock noon. Signed. .':., D. G. Reid, W. H. Macl..ure, Clow

..‘l\ION'.l‘AGUE UNITED Baptist _

Kismen Club Elecis Officer

.. . Am. .,,. ., ~

., ,

;... .1,

,-

May 28rd. Fifth Sunday after !‘.u- ' =- »- - Church > ~ School at lo a. in. Holy Communion -

Mr. Percy MacDonald (abovei was elected president of the Kins- men Club at the annual dinner meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening presided over by Mr. Ian Rankin, the retiring president.

Dr. Frank Macxiiinon. Principal of P.W.C. who was guest speaker, explained to the members the aims and objects of the "Community Planning” movement which ,is rapidly gaining in momentum and popularity throughout Canada.

A musical feature of the evening was the appearance of Roberta Lappin and Mai'ina Kays in duct piano selections. It will be recalled that this team won the Kinsmen Scholarship in the recent Musical Festival and the unqualified ap- provai oi the adjudicator when he stated "they play as one person with four hands". Miss Virginia Maonougali, also a scholarship winner, sang several delightful solos which were greatly enjoyed.

President-elect Percy MacDonald was the proud recipient of a baby spoon presented to him as the most recent Dad in the club. The presentation was made by Brent Steeves.

other officers elected were: Sam Robison, lst vice president; Reg Howard. 2nd vice president; Ker. Martin. secretary; Clive Stewart, treasurer. Directors: Reg MacLeIn, Joe Shelfoon. Farrell Ciaudet. and Dr. Frank Burgo.

—Photo by Garnhum.

Prince Sheet Home And School Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Association was held last evening in the Assembly Hall with the president, Mrs. G. B. Wiiitesidc presiding. The pupils of Grade III entertained with folk-dancing. A sing-song, with Mr. J. A. S. Wil- liams at the piano, was then en- joyed.

The following delegates were ap- pointed to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association: Mr. Ernest Worth, Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. E. Peake. Mrs. T. Gillies.

Mr. Ernest Worth, chairman of the nominating committee, brought. in the following slate of omen; for the ensuing years.

President. Rev. M. D. Dunbar; vice president. Mi-ii. E. A. Layers; secretary. Mrs. A. Maccaull; treas- urer. Miss A. ,Fraeer. Program committee chairman. Mrs. w, 1-‘ Roirersori: hospitality committee Ch3ll'mflfl. Mrs. E. Sutherland’ membership committee chairman’, Mrs. (Dr.) Harold Shaw; cod liver oil committee chairman, Mrs. F. Coffin.

A delicious lunch served by the C-“Grin: committee brought the meeting to a close. '

Noie Good Results in Tree Report

it is noted in the "Mayor's ‘Free Report" that no power failures were experienced during the past winter. The report goes on to 51,3“ "that with the continuance of this Pi‘08i‘am in other areas, this nuisance will in time be entirely eliminated."

"The work has been r‘ ‘ ‘ for this season" states the report TECH"-Ii’ submitted to His Worship Mayor Stewart. It is pointed ou; that the crews of the Maritime Electric and The Island Teiephoiie Company are needed for expansion

work throughout the Province. Many trees were removed from both public and private property.

The committee reports that the co-

operation from all citizens was most pl . The l'0i>ort is submitted by

Messrs. J. I-‘. Connolly. chairman. J. L. Boomhower. Maritime Elect- ric.’ E. G. Cameron. Island Telc. phone Co: and Mr. H. A.'Messcrvy city engineer.

‘aAcitAci_iii

(Continued on page I!)

...°On Wednesday of this week the Board of ‘Trade completed a local project at Montague by-plant- ing trees on the rn.ain highways leading to the town. At a. meeting last week. the idea was proposed to plant trees on either side of the main highway towards Charlotte- town and Murray River. During the week various donations were received. which were used to pur- chase trees at the R. L. Cotton nursery.

on Wednesday a crew of men volunteered their services to plant the trees and this was accomplish- ed in the late afternoon. The double row of trees extend from the out-

skirts of Montague for over a mile

Montague Board of Trade Completes Tree-planting Project On Highways

on the Charlottetown highway, and from the crossroads to Gauneyzs brook on the Commercial Road. Ap- proximately l35 trees were planted and included Bigiish hawthorn, flowering cherry. flowering crab and weeping willow. These have been planted alternately since they bloom at different periods. and it is felt that this avenue of blossoms will add immeasureably to the pres- present attractiveness of the town.

it is expected that is similar pro- ject will be carried out next year ti; complete the line to Bell’: Hill. further along the Commercial Road and do a portion on the Lower

Montague Road.

Mr. Arthur Hogan, city chairman

for the Red Shield and Sunse‘.' Lodge fund raising campaign pre- sided at a supper meeting of 35 busy business men last evening at the Queen Hotel where enthusi- astic sssuraiice was given as to the outcome of their activities. As name after name of prospect- ive and provon supporters of the Red Shield and sunset Lodge cam- paign was read otit by co-chairman Russell seller, members of the rival special name teams vied with each other to make the approach.

Chairman Hogan in his "pep" talk to the canvassers. adnionlsiiccl them to make their calls promptly and complete the same before next Thursday when the general cam- paign will be inaugurated by a mass

meeting of workers at a supper meeting in the Salvation Army Citadel.

Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Min-

Salvation Army Campaign Assured Of Fine Suppori Al Supper Meeting

ister of Health and Welfare speak- ing briefly and to the poim said “There is no argument against. the Salvation Army. in which we all have great faith and to which we are always willing to give.“

Provincial chairman Lowtliei‘ admonished the Don't drag or lag. keep moving."

Sr, Capt. Lea Titoombe. opened the meeting with thanked those present for I.I‘iPiL' generous co-operation and contin- ued adherence to the cause which the salvation Army has espoused here as elsewhere on behalf of elderly folk and others in need of encouragement and auistance.

Seated at the head table were Arthur Hogan, Major Ida Hender- son, M.-ijor Mildred Stevens. Capt. and Mrs. Titcombe. N. W. Lowther and the campaign secretary, Mrs Clive Cudmore.

Norman IBRIDII things

wno grace.

3-Act Comedy R is Repealed

..'”The Feminine Toticli” a :- sct comedy was given its second presentation last evening at the MacKenzie hall, Montague, before a large and appreciative audience. on Wednesday evening the players gave their initial performance be- fore the adjudicators, Mrs, .1, Her. ring. and Mr. Plus Callaghan, and received many commending rciiiai-ks. .’1'he play is centered aroiiricl a shy and retiring girl Verity Mark- ham. portrayed in comprehensive style by Mary Stewart, who has had a sheltered life living with her two aunts. Her equanimity of spirit is almost shattered by the abrupt ll‘iRI’lll€l' of her uncle. Ed- win Markham. at whose farm she has come to live. Mr. George Wright presented an excellent performance of a crusty old bachelor with a heart of gold beating beneath his gruff exterior. Verity falls in love with Brian Avery, ably portrayed by Danny Murray. a man embit- tered by the misfortunes of his parenm, the former owners of the Markham farm, rind lils employ- ment tinder Markham to pay off the debt. Verity's love is recipro- caied by Brian. and all is proceed- ing well until Markham announces the engagement of Verity, without her knowledge. to Mrs. Webb's son. Jason. a neighbour. Markham is doing this in order to bring Verity‘ out of her shy and retiring nature, so as to make her a true Markham. able to withstand the vicissitudes of life. The household becomes

mist in gloom, unti‘i Verity decides to go against her uncle‘: wishes. and Brian then declares his love with a marriage proposal ,aiid happiness is restored.

A side romantic element exists between Markham and an "old flame" Joanna Cooper. excellently portrayed by Vivien Fraser, and provides the avenue of merrimehi. ably supported by Utility Jones. played by Patti Dewar, portraying ii seedy farmer possessing it homey philosophy on human nature. other supporting roles strongly played were Paddy Richards, 5. niece. by Lorraine MacLure; Mrs. Wilkes, the house-keeper. by Mrs. Lorraine Coffin: Phyllis, the maid. by Joyce Wigginton. and Mrii. Webb, the neighbour, by Iva Dochertv.

The play is a well rounded one. providing opportunities for acting in every phase of human thought and action: Pathos. merriinent. shyness. bruskness. irony and sarc- asm, haughtlness. bitterness. medd- ling. and romance. Eiii-h actor and actress played his and her part successfully and well, to provide an evening of excelleiil: entertain- ment.

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12. Jones’ Holsieins Sold Al Annual Sale In Ontario

Thirty-one of the 4.7 animals consigned to the annual National Holstein Sale held May 11 at Oak- viue were sold for export. Four went to Argentina. six to Venez- uela. and 21 to the US. A.

The gencral average of the sale was $681, which compares with $674 last year and was made with- out any exceptionally high prices to boost it. Top was $1,500 receiv- ed by J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, Ont., from Raul Chico of Buenos Aircs, Argentina. for a bull calf. Chiso also bought the top female at $1250 from David R. Btevem. St. Mary's, Out.

A consignment of 12 head from the herd of the late Senator J. Walter Jones of Charlottetown, P. E. I., were sold following the na- tional sale at an average of $493.00. The highest price of $615.00 was paid by F. L. Hellman as Son, Le- banon, Pii.. for the yearling bull Abcgweit Biackwatch.

Pinehflill Drive Meeting ' Held

At a regional meeting of the Pine Hill campaign board held in Kcnsingion last night, large repress-iitations from the United CIlLll'('Il charges of Bradalbimc, Priflf'PIOV\'n. Margaia, (.‘ii\'cndlsh. S‘i.1tilcy Hl'IfIgl*, Suinnicrside and Clinrloiir~iovtri were [il'(‘S(‘lil.

Rr'\‘. A I-‘rziiik Mr.cLean. as (‘Ilillrmall of the campaign. spoke nii the purpose and the need of such ll ciinipalgn at this time. .\Il‘. W. R. Shaw addressed the mriciinyz on "the responsibility of the ltiyiiian" and l)r. Eric l-‘ound gave some of his experiences as n stiirlent resident of Pine Hill.

The oritiitisissm expressed by the large gathering gave every iiidicziitoii fur a iiiozt. successful i-zinipulgn. A \'Pl')' sutiiptuoiis din- rer was §£‘l'\‘PLI by the members o‘ the Young Adult Group of l«Ir-iisiitzinii I'niit‘d Clilircli.

POTATO PLEBISOITE BROADOASTS

(‘l-‘('\‘:—

Fridsy. May 21st -53:00 PM. Roland Macllonald.

l\ioiii'la_v. May 2-Iih—9:00 P.M. D. A. MacDonald.

Tll(‘Sd:'l,\', .\lri_\' ‘.I;'ith-—l0:t)0 l’.M. W. R. Show

CJIl\rV:—

Monday, May 24th--8:45 P.M. Roland Machonald.

Ttiostlay. May 2:'ath—8:45 P.M. I). A. .\InCI)nnaId.

Wcdnesda_\', liiny 26th—8:45 PM. ‘ W. R. Shaw.

All times given are Standard. If you have not nttendccl A meeting, got the iiiioriiiailon over your local radio station.

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