OFFICERS of the P. E. I. Dio- cesan Board of the Women's Auxi- liary of' the Anglican Church of C:inada:-
More than 150 women attended the opening session of the 59th an- nual meeting. of the P. E. I. Dio- cesan the Women's Auxi- liary of the Anglican Church of Canada. held in St. Paul's Par- ish Hall Wednesday afternoon.
The session was called to ord- er by Mrs. W. E. Champion. Pro- vincial president. The meeting will conclude this afternoon with fur- ther sessions at both St. Pauls and St. Peters Churches. Mrs. Eric Shepherd of St. Paul's Church wel- comed the delegates. stating 11153 the gathering offered the opportu-
and making new onei. It was an appropriatetirne to. said Mrs. Shepherd, to ask God's richest hit-ssing on the work of the Auri- ll1ll'I9S. Mrs. Wallace Adams 01 slot View. on behalf of the dele- tzzilcs, responded to the words of uclt-ome, remarking that to show the love of Christ to others each of us must have it in our own Ill'1lI'IS. Greetings were read from
lJlllL'eS8n Boards across Canada. lieliveringther annual president- ial address. Mrs. W. E. Champion cure a comprehensive review of the yearis work. sketching the ac- tivities of the Auxiliaries in var- ious parts of the world. She told of viewing at first hand the work oi the church in England last sum- mer. and also about her attendance at the Dominion Annual Meeting held at Brandon, Maltoba. She made it strong appeal for increas- ed financial assistance in our mis- sion work. '
WORK IN INDIA
ilie special speaker for the open-
ing session was Miss Audrey De- Blois who spent Thirty three years in India in the missionary work of the church. Her topic was "Our it" A. Work in India". A more appropriate day for her talk could not have been picked, she said, be- cause it is a very important anni-
F I (2nd vi pres) Mrs. . i'(';,f,,,.,.i.., iii:-.53, M", w, J, 11;;-tbeth Davies. Mrs. J. E. Harris, son and Mrs. George Wood.
Diocesan Board Of Anglican W. A. Meets In Charlottetown
nily of renewing -old friendships P1 I
2 seated, Mrs. Stuart Dlckson.1 :Mrs. A. E. Peake. Mrs. W. Delig-
.minded her audience. a terrific 'eai-thquake shook the Kangra of India district killing 20.000 natives and three missionaries.
At that time the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam were sent by the English, C. M. S. to restore ord- er to the district. Only heaps of ruins were left of the church,
school and mission homes. There ,
was tremendous need for medical assistance. Mrs. liaslam attended patients on her verandah. With the help of subscriptions from home she built a little house which was the beginning of the Kangra hos- ta
The daughter of Canon and Mrs. Haslam, Miss Florence Haslam,
lama retired andia young couple, Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson took ov- er the work. the Rev. and Mrs. Wilkson now Bishop Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson are still in India doing a marvellous work.
The missionary work at Kangra still goes on, although England granted India. independence in 1947.
LIFE MEMBERSHIPS
Before the session ended life membership was conferred upon Mrs. Herbert Matliieroii by her daughter. and on Mrs. Ivan Home by a Mend. These are given for devoted service in: the work of the Church. Mrs. Champion was as- sisted in the impressive service by tube Ind vice-pres. Mrs. W. J. De-
s.
The reports of the recording sec- retary, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. the corresponding secretary Mrs. A. H. Peakc the treasurer Miss Ada Har- ris, Girls secretary, Miss H. Mac- 'Pherson and G. A. Links were all! most encouraging and showed the' expansion of the work on the Is- land.
Tea was then served to all pre- sent. Mrs. J. T. Ibbott and Mrs. J. E. Bell poured. assisted by members of the various W. A.
still works there. In 1926 the Has- ' T
rfngton. Mrs. Ivan Horne. standing. Miss Ada I-Iarris; trea- nirer, Mrs. P. Jelks. Mrs. Eliza
'Miss J. llegan. Mrs. J. T. Rodd. Mrs. J. Moase. Mrs. H. MacPhen
- Fredericton N.B.,
I
.. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION
To date. eleven hundred and fifty-two breeders ve signed up for over five thousand
' cattle in vc newly organized
clubi. - Inaemlnators have been chosen
this week. , 0'I.enr'y and District Artificial Breeding Club, Charles Lank Cornwall and District Club Gordon sheidow of the Hills- boro and District Club. reported at the Artificial "reedlng Center
to their training period.
The Eastern Kings Artificial Breeding Club Directors met in the 'l'own.Hall. sour-is. last Tuead . The President Major Reid intro- duced Dr. Fisher who heads the Artificial Insemination Program- me in the Province. In his remarks he stated that the main purpose of the mee was to select an iniieminalor. lbert Mills, Bay Fortune was appointed. He will the T month training
COIIJBICIICO
Easter Services At Montague
Easter service in St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church Montague. were conducted by the minister Rev. D.A. Campbell. The music was under the direction of the church organist Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell. At the morning service Rev. Mr. Campbell preached an im- pressive sermon on the resurrect- ion and the anthem by the choir was "Suhrise on the Hill".
In the evening Rev. Mr. Camp- bell preached the final in a series of sermons on the Apostles Creed "I believe in the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting".
A duet "The Holy City" was rendered by Misses Eleanor and Rachel Minchin and the anthem "0pcn.Lhe Gates of the Temple" was sung by the choir.
BINITY
Easter services at Trinity United Church Montague were conducted by the minister Rev. J .M. Fraser. The music was under the direction of the church organist Mrs. L.A. Johnston. At the morning service the anthem -"l-Iallelujahl Christ is. Risen” was sung by the choir. Mrs. Arnold Wightman sang a solo "I walked today where Jesus walked".
Rev. Mr. Fraser gave an Easter message on the text "He is risen".
At the evening service brief mes- sages were given by Mr. James Hodge student at Mt. Allison for the United Church ministry and by Rev. Mr. Fraser.
Mr. Gordon Coffin sang a solo ''In the Garden" and the choir sang the anthem "Sunrise Song". CHURCH OF CHRIST
Service at the Church of Christ Montague Easter morning was
ed the sermon and preachedon the surety of the resurrection of Jesus. and the resurrection of the dead in Christ at his second com- ing. At the evening service Mrs. Ralph Beck sang and Mr. Kenneth INOITISI preached on "Examining ,the evidences".
At the Murray River Church of Christ Mr. Sidney Munn conducted the Easter service of worship and presided at the Lord's Table. Mr. Kenneth Norris preached on "The characteristics of those who are living by hope in the resurrection ito come".
All the services were attended by large congregations and the
churches were decorated with a profusion of flowers.
Saint John . Housewife Amazed By Ilishwashing
Discovery
Here is a letter from n Saltisiied User. "Dear Sirs:
Well. they say A ”live and learn” and that is most certainly true. I have ben keeping house for thirty-five years for my family of seven and thought I knew all the answers. I like things spic and span. especially table uten- sils, and have a yen for pretty dishes and varied table linens.
W-hen entertaining formally I do as most everyone else does. knock myself oii-t polishing and shining. In the summer season
course on April the 9th. Peter Mac- Auley Chepstow was appointed as Secretary-Treasurer for the Club
The Tyne Valley and District Artificial Breeding Club Directors met in the Tyne Valley hall last Wednesday. The purpose of the meeting was to elect the Club of- ficers select a name for the Club set the service fee and appoint an inseminntor.
Beech Dermls Richmond R. R. was elected President and Preston Gi-lgg Tyne Valley as Secretary-Treasurer. On motion the service fee was set at four dollars. Russell Dymeqt Northam was appointed as the insemiriator for the Club. His tralnlnl Period will commence next week at the Central Breeding Unit in Freder- icton N.B. -
In the Monta no: and District the Directors w meet the latter part of this week to consider the application. for the position of in- seminato for the Club.
The Directors are as follows. Dan Maclleod Victoria Cross; Wil- iiam Hunter Dundns: Hamid An- iiear Lower Montlluc; Don John- ston Peter's Road Glen MacLar- epn New Perth; Philip MacEach- e Cardroas; Gasperesux; George MacPheuon Kilmufr; Don MacQuarrle Rose- neath.
In the clubs which have organiz- ed the service fee has been set at
Raymond Riley ,
-' AGRICULTURAL NEVIS
r.i.1.neputneuaautcuuuu
four dollars in each case. This en-
if necesaoig. If at any time a period of ety days or more ela- paea between first and second orlthe second and third services the next insemination will be con- sidered as a new service and the usual service fee shall apply.
As stated before three insemin- atora are now.under training and
0! three more will commence training
next week. If everything works according to plan all Clubs will be in operation during the month of May. I BLACKLEG
Last summer a farmer reported that he lost five out of elven heifers on pasture. A post-mortem exam- ination was conducted and it was established that all five animals had died from a disease known as Blackleg. This big loss could have been prevented if the heifers had been innoculated against the dis- ,ease. it could have been prevented ibynan investment of less than two
ars.
Each year losses are reported I
from various parts of the Province. All calves and young stock should be protected. It is only necessary to have them innoculated once. If this work is done on a district basis i
the cost is far less. Contact your
District Veterinarian and let ltnnl
k"0W Your wishes. If you have
Thurs., April 5. 1956
The Guardian. Page I
"Y question write to the Director order and the meeting opened by first judging clau will be held Q
of Veterinary service.
Went of Agric it Ch I it TRACTOR KILILINES 3” em”
Who is the driver of your tract.
titles the breeder to three servlceslor -- Sense Foolishness or Death?
From the tractor killings reported Every year it seems that Foolish- ness often drives and Death goes 810118 for the ride. According to Les Reid Extension Engineer With the Alberta Department of Agriculture the greatest killer in yfarm work is your tractor. You can t take chances with your tract- 301' any more than you can with a iman-eating lion. - Safely shields are no good un 1955 they are in place - shield mov 11118 Darts. Always stop to ' ” I ;0l' Edlust machinery. Shift into low tgear for all hills. Too much speed on a tractor means not enough con- trol. Never carry passengen. Stay alert and stay alive - combining lallliue with a tractor is letting Foolishness into the driver's seat. Don't wear loose clothing around the tractor - Floppy shirt cuffs mint legs or shoe laces can be Deatlhis first lieutenants. Don't lllrovide home made traction when you are stuck - get pulled out. Keep Sense in the driver's seat of your tractor and stay alive. SEA-CREST CALF -CLUB - held its monthly business meeting in Hamilton Hall on March 23rd at 8.30 p.m. The president Wayne Lockerhy called the meetins 00
Depnrt- t
NOTICE
Bounty payments on SKUNKS, FOXE and RACCOONS which expired on March 31st has been extended to May 15th, 1956 as follows:
SKUNKS S100 each; 353.00 each.
F OXES and RACXIOONS
During this period the bounty will be paid on
, adult animals only.
Payments will be made at the following receiv-
ing stations:
P. E.I.FUR
ROYAL PACKING COMPANY I.TD., 101 Longworth Avenue,
Charlottetown, P. E. I. POOL L1"D..
Water Street, Summerside, P. E. I.
1 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES.
repeating the 4-H pledge in unison. l The roll call was answered by. seven members. It was moved by Earl Lockerhy and seconded by Ann Ramsay that the roll call for the next meeting be answered by, the name of a variety of potato, I Earl Lockerhy Joan Carruthers and Janet Mann were appointed for the recreation committee for the next meeting. It was decided W Chknse the business meeting to the fourth Friday instead of the the judging
class on the second Friday. The
April 13th.
Following the business part it the meeting each member gave a three minute speech on Rural lub- iects. It was moved by Carol Pick- ering and seconded by Ann Ram- say that the meeting be adjourned.
A lialf-hour of recreation then fol-
lowed. IN 0'LEAR.Y HALL - Wednes-
day. March 21st. a meeting was ;heid for the purpose of organizing in new Junior Farmers group in this area. Due to the lack of res- iuonse at this meeting, it was dee-
(Continued on page 15)
THEIR FUNNlEST- av . FAR LAUGHS-FOR.ALL HIT!
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
.. ...............u var-tits: c
EXTRA NEWS - "INK
FINAL TODAY
SPOTS” -. CARTOON
CAPITOL.
SINGING STAR - JIMMY BOYD IN
"RACING
BLOOD"
SPECIAL MATINEE I O'CLOCK
OTIIERSIIOWSAT3-5-I-0
STORE HOURS
Thur. 8 e.m. - 8:30 p.m.
YOU BUY FOR LESS AT
marked by a large attendance. The .we have 3 camp near the river service was conducted by Mr. R. iand do a lot of informal enter- W. Beck Mr. Stewart Nelson read italning - snacks at all hours, the scripture. Mr. Ivan MacDonald lw-mg one usual run of camp dishes, PNSIIIEG HI the I-0l'd'8 SUIJPGP and glassware, silverware. etc. plusi spoke of the joy of those who have Hm-d water, 1 was often embar-i washed themselves in the Blood of rgssed by the grimy dun look all the Lamb meeting around the same, ' Lord's Table every Lord's Day. Called to the city a few weeks post. a young bride neighbour of-
Fri. 8 am. - 8:30 pm.
SATURDAY I run. - 10:00 p.In.
ELLIS BROS.
AND FIT-ZROY GROCERY
FRESH GROUND. LEAN
vcrsary in the work oftlse Ang-ibr nches. A-profusion of spring flo- lit-iin missions. Fifty-one years ago wers centered the very attractive
Mr. Wilfred MacDonald deliver-
lfered to keep an eye on the place and prepared dinner for our ar-
Fruits Gr Vegs.
today. April 4. Miss Delllois ro-
' tea table.
EASTERN
GUARDIAN
REGULAR CARD party and
mince. Malpeque Hall. Friday. Aprli 6th. Cards atart 8:00 o'- clock.
FOR THE WONDER. paint "Spred Siitin" and Jap-a-Lac enamels see I-Iilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.
BE SURE-and see the second Smilin' Bill show held in the Oi- Leary hall tonight Thursday) 8:- 30 admission 50 and 35.
ROTARY TOPIC-Treatment of fractures was the topic of a talk given by Dr. Donald 1. Campbell. walthoni. Mass.. at a recent meet- ing of the Wsltham Rotary Club. lie also showed X-rays of badly fractured and broken bones before and after treatment. Dr. Campbell is R son of Mrs. John Campbell. lted Point. and the late Mr. Camp- hcll. He received his early educat- ion in the district school at Red point and with his wifelvlsits the island every summer.
GEORGETOWN WINS -- The Georgetown Juveniles. playing a fast rugged game, defeated the Montague Juveniles H in an ar- hlbition hockey game played at Montague Tuesday night. Scoring for Georgetown were R. Murphy mi, 5. Hansen (2). and R. Landry 'll. and for Montague K. Ballem iZ'.hR. Annear and D. Moore, one PRC .
RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July 11, for Lower Montague regatta.
Personals
. Cecil B. Mosher Windsor N.S. spent the Easter holiday. at his home in Montague.
Miss Margaret MacLure Hali- fax. N.S.. spent the weekend at her home in Montague.
Her many friends will regret to learn that s. Stewart Nelson Montague is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.
Mrs. Beecher Dewar Brudenell is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. . iMrs. Mort Maclieail Montague, is visiting her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alliston Mac- Lean Summerside.
Miss Greta Wigginton student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital. Char- iuttetown was a recent visitor to her home in Montague.
Mr. William McKenna who has gleen a patient in the Kings County
oapital for some time. has return- ed to his home in Montague.
Miss Enola Mncitenzie, student at Union Commercial College. Charlottetown was the recent
MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREE! TUESDAY - II.30
guest of her aunt Mrs. Haroldl Dockendorff. Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mosher I
rival home. I was absolutely amazed how sparkling and bright everything looked. and worried
ORANGES, 2 cloz. . . . .
79c
and son Graham of Dartmouth N. S. spent the Easter Holidays with Mr. Mosher's parents Captain and Mrs. A. A. Mosher Montague.
Among the students who are spending holidays at their homes Montague are Bloyce Beck. James MacDonald. Douglas John- ston from Mount Allison: Miss Geraldine Sullivan, Willard Mc- Carron from St. Dunstans; and David Stewart from Prince of Wal-
ALWAYS AMUSING
Most numerous of the penguin species on the Falkland islands is the jumping jack. which ” J
lest she worked too hard. but she laughed and said she hadn't done a thing just used a,little of her MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETER- G
oid-timers are too prone to habit and miss out on the helps and joys of the new era,
; My daughter bride of next 'month will be well-stocked with MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETER- GENT - I'll see to that. So econ- omical too - a littleggoes so far,
Mrs. Jean W. Kennedy. Saint John. N. 3." Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent
l Often we
FOR AI.I.:DA!: I!iR.Y;D.AI FRBHNISS
my-ru.o.s..o.-un-Iuw.I-I-qutu-ytnu.uot
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mum . hddlohiaaghouln-0!-4I.hniu.00 .S..:t.-,..c...... "50?3Q.uU-ouitlnopOk,nan-irrldly. 0lHndoduUIn . olodlhotghnpodd
- l 0'4 W-My unmet mum . . . cm
W I .
ALL-OVER PROTECTION
NO nrooonaur I ,;;g cm om
LONG GREEN CUKES, each
TEXAS
CARROTS, 3 lbs.
RIPE, FIRM
BANANAS, lb. .
RED, WINESAP
APPLES, dozen .
8
GRAPEFRUIT, 6for .
CRANBERRIES, pkg.
. 45c 19c
1 D - O
29c
..20c
t . a
39c
O a l I o
ynnauno 556 new BEEF 29-
Ijiirk Chops, II). 47cl
Bacon,
DEVON, SLICED
IIi.. . .43:
29c
BROKEN PEKOE
TEA. Ill. . .
.. 79c
RED ROSE
TEA. i-2 lb.
...59c
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COFFEE H? 1.12
TALISMAN CRABAPPLE JAM TALISMAN PLUM JAM
TALISMAN ORAN TALISMAN 3-RUIT MARMALADE
Any 3 for SL00
GE MARMALADE
2oz.size . . 6oz. size . .
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- cliiiir
GLOCQAI
Qt. Size 89c
(REGULAR PRICE SL09)
JOHNSON '8 RED BAND
GLO - COAT
. 59c
MOLASSES, quart . . . . . . . 29c
L.. 1.75
C
6 oz. pkg. 29: IAIIHS COCOA
I lb. 79c
McLAREN'S Gimvms II .AKns DILL PICKLES, T6 01. 23c APPLE JUICE, 48 01. 27c HOCOLATE (mi Pm 35” LIBBrs CHIPS
LIGHT
WALNUTS, 4 oz.
PETER PAN PEACHES, 15 oz., 2 fins 35:
COCOANUT, lb. . . . 25c
CLAI-'tK'S
23c
Grapefruit JUICE, 20 oz. 12:
Tomato JUICE, 48 oz. 33c V SUGAR, lolbo. .. . .
48 oz. 31:
S
70: g