v Mr. Borden Myers, a city con-
- no parties. - * r
‘ CLERK OF THE House A. F. Louis Doucet
te and William Mor-
mu.
Mclnnis (left) and messengers rison as the business of the S.’ D.
S.D.U. Model Parliament ls l
Opened With
Judge C. St. Clair Trainor was appointed speaker of the House of Commons last night as the Model Parliament opened at St. Dunstan’s University with full’
BRISTOL
Friends here of Mr. Pius Mac- Donald will regret to learn of‘ his illness. Mr. MacDonald has entered the Charlottetown Hospi- tal with an attack of virus pneu- monia and we all hope he will soon be around again, -he is on the staff of Canada Packers.
Mr. Leo Rossiter, manager of Dingwell and Rossiter, has .gone to the city to take his seat in the Legislature, and no d-oubt will be heard from during the ses- 81011.
We understand the contract for. the new and larger Bank of Nova Scotia building has been let to
tractor, who is well known in the contracting business and em- ploys a lot of men.
Mr. John O’Neill was in the
Full Ceremony
ceremonies in both he Commons and Senate Cham ers. Judge J. S. DesRoches inspected the Guard of Honor, accompanied by his aides, Lieutenant C. J. Cal-
LAKE VERDE W. 1.
Mrs. Owen Callaghan entertain- ed the members of the Lake Verde W. I. at her home on Mon- day night, March 10th. In the absence of the president, the chair was occupied by Mrs. Ray- mond Wood and the meeting was opened in the us-ual manner with reading of the creed in unison. Six members answered roll call by paying a penny for each let- ter of their name. The minutes of the previous meeting were read,‘. approved and signed. Six sick calls were reported amount- ing to $3.00.
Mrs. Raymond Wood and Mrs. William Shea were appointed on the committee for the next month. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Raymond Wood for mak- ing a quiltfor the Institute and also to Mrs. Joseph Curley for donating a prize. ‘_
Mrs. Raymond Wood and_ Mrs. Ivan Redmond canvassed the dis- trict"for the Red Cross and col-
City On" Tuesday fol‘ the 0178111113 lectcd a n.ce sum of money.
of the House. Mr. O'Neill has at-
Mrs. William Shea kindly in-
tended many of the openings. An- vited the members to her home other of our old friends was mis- for the April meeting. Roll call sing from the crowd at the op- to be “A Contest.” The meeting
ening this year.'Mr. Ed Rossiter, then adjourned. C o 1 1 e ct i o n V
-one of the strongest conservatives 3m01l!1l1€d 150 $134-
in this vicinity. Mr. Rossi-ter has.
‘During a pleasant social hour
answered the final can to that the hostess served a’ .delicious everlasting house where there are lunch assisted by Mrs. Ira ‘Red-
The school bus has been for- ced off the road here with the
mend. —
GET NEW ANTHEM «ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters)——The
closing of the roads, and the op- g°Vemme“t Friday amwunced
orator has to use several cars to get the high school students‘ to the Village High. It seems to us there should be a special permit
its approval o'f a new national anthem to replace God Save the Queen. Information. Minister Kofi
'Baako~ told Parliament-‘Rite words
\U. Model Parliament got in full swing last night. ~
laghan and A. J. MacAdam, and by his private secretary, Wil- liam Costain.
The acceptance of the Speech from the Throne was moved by Robert King, seconded by An- thony Spenceley. Eleven mem- bers spoke in the debate, seven of them being students. The others were the four senior par- ticipants, Hon. Eugene Cullen, Mr. R. R. Bell, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon and Mr. M. A. Far- mer.
Debate on the Speech from the Throne was concluded last night, after all the usual topics of national interest were discussed. There was a good deal of heated argument, and more than the usual amount of parliamentary oratory, kept under very rigid control by Speaker Judge Train. or. -
Shortly after the proceedings beganthe Hon. Howard Green, Federal Minister of Public Works, entered the auditorium to meet his counterpart in the MacDougal1 Government of the Model Parliament, John R. Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, who was also ‘listed in the party line- up as representing Vancouver- Quadra, which Mr. Green repre- sented in the last House of Com- mons. . ,
Mr. Green took his seatfor a short time with Prime Minister —D_onald MacDougall as a guest senior participant.
This afternoons proceedings get underway at 2:30. The senior participants for the Progressive Conservatives will be Messrs. Heath Macquarrie and W. R. Shaw and for the Liberals Mes- sns. J. O. C.‘ Campbell and Ernest D; Reid. ‘
will introduce revision of the na- tional health plan.
Moms rranr Bur , BUCKLEY’ MIXTURE
Page 5 The Guardian Trim-. Marcia 20, 1958
/LORNE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod with children, Ruthie, Lorna and Heather, of Central Royalty, mo- tored to Lorne Valley on Sunday.
While here they were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacIn- tyre were visitors to Annandale on Saturday, where they attended
. the funeral of the late Mr. George Banks, who passed away sudden-
ly at ‘Hamilton, Ontario.
Mr. Wilbur MacDonald was a visitor to Montague on March 8 while there he was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccannell.
Mr. Peter MacLeod. lV_lr. Fran- cis Maclntyre and‘ Mr. Birt Leard paid a business visit to Monta- bue on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay and‘ family of Strathcona were Sunday guests of Mrs. MacKay’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James B. MacNeill on March 9th.
Her many friends are sorry to learn that Miss" Nellie Wilson is still confined to bed through ill- ness. A speedy returnlto go o (1 health is being wished for her.
Mrs. Munro MacGrath and son John were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane, Bon- gor, on March 9.
Miss,Margaret Hatton, Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of March 8 in Lorne Valley, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton.
Mrs. Angus Nicholson who has spent the winter months in Mon-
tague, was a visitor to her home here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath were visitors to Georgetown on Friday. While there they w ere guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers with children Dianne and Donald of New Perth, motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday to visit rela- tives and friends. ~-
At Lorne Valley Church on Sun- day, March 9th, the Rev. D.A. Campbell delivered an eloquent sermon, taking his text from Gen- esis chapter one, verse one “In the beginning God created the Heaven and the earth”. Mrs. Daniel Shaw presided at the or- gan.
ST.‘ANDREW’S c. w. 1.. -
The regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrew’s Sub -- Divis- ion o-f the Catholic Women’s Lea- gue was held in the parish hall, Stewart on Sunday, March 9t .
The president Mrs. James A. MacDonald presided and the Spi-
ritual director, Reverend George
Mccormac opened the meeting with the league prayer.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secret- ary, Mrs. A. D. Feehan and ap- proved. The secretary also read
several thank you letters.
The treasurer’s report was giv- en by Mrs. Harold McDonald and approved. Mrs. James Affleck of- fered to look after the canteen for‘ the month of March. The dis- tricts of Pisquid East and Pis- quid West were asked to clean the church for the month of March.
The Spiritual Convener, Mrs.
Clarence Murphy, reminded the members of the Perpetual Ros- ary on Saturday for world peace
The press convener, Mrs. D. L. Mullen, reported on her activities during the month and she urged the members to read the Sunday Visitor. ‘
The highlight of the meeting was an address by Sister Mary Henry, reverend directress of the Catholic Family centre. This ad- dress was most enlightening as the members were made aware of the difficulties a.nd problems which have to be faced every day and the urgent need for as- sistance in this charitable under- taking.
The reverend sister recounted many other personal experiences in a very vivid manner. The pre- sident on behalf of the sub - d1_V- ision presented the reverend SIS- ter with a substantial sum of money to help carry on her ex- cellent work.
Another very instructive talk was given by "Reverend Mother Loyola on diets. A vote of thanks was extended to the Reverend Sisters.
Father Mccormac expressed his thanks and appreciation for the work being done at the cen- tre. The meeting closed with prayer.
YORK POINT W. I.
The regular meting of the W. I. was held in York Point School March 3rd. with an attendance of 8 members. The meeting was opened with the .creed in unison.
The minutes were then read by Mrs. Reggie MacEwen‘ in the absence of the secretary, ap- proved and signed. -Corr-esponden-. cc was read and discussed.
It was decided _to place names of all «former memers who have passed on in the Institute Mem- orial Book. ,
It was moved and seconded
WASHINGTON—Weather fo-re-}Eastern Canada will average cast for mid-March to mid-April above-normal readings while the
week-to-week,prairies will experience near-nor- temperatures. lmal temperatures.
calls for large fluctuations ‘in that $10.00 be given to The Re- lief Fund for Ceylon, and on mo- tion itwas agreed to send $1.00
to Homes Economics Scholarship-
Fund. .
Mrs. Fulton Sanderson was asked to canvas for Blood Doner Clinic in the district, and to at- tend the meeting in near future. It was moved and seconded to
celebrate Institute Anniversary in I
May by having a banquet to be held at a restaurant. The Handi- craft Van was discussedbut it
WARM WEATHER PREDIC
was decided not to have it. Reports of the School andtsick
Committees were heard. The tre
asured reported the sum of $95.30
from the card parties, held in .5
the interest of the Institute.
The amount on, hand to date $143.83. It was moved and sec- onded that expenses amounting to $l.50 be paid to the Red Cross“ delegates. ‘
Mrs. Wendall Dockendorff and Mrs: Reggie MacEwen gave a’ very interesting paper on educa- tion.
The MacDougall government .
A ll ‘ Start collecting @/(KM. @734‘
Here’s how to build complete place. settings:
nl,|sicle. every King-Size Premium Tide . . . you will find
either a Dinner P13“? (#1) 01‘ 3°“? -Bf’“’-1 (#2)' “ If you wish, you may obtam one dmner plate plus
Mrs H
Tide, CCInddcI’s vvclshday favourite, no T . with’ this exclusive chinaware inside,!
J‘;-——,_,
/7
chinuwclre today!
-=-a.=: Q;
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for school busses to make the of the new anthem will be we IHAN. ANY own: count msnm one soup bowl bsrsendins ina b°=*’t°P ‘Wm ‘Giant’ . ‘ round trip each day, especially “shed 5°” 1" the Ghana Gazette‘ ‘ 1 Size Premium Tide and $1.00. You’ll find complete i ii‘ wgenl ye kseel g‘3V‘jf“”.‘§f* ‘ mailing instructions on the back of the package. ‘ hi wee rucs,oae W1‘ pa- - . - " , lng material, daily on ‘the pave- . 5 y ‘ ’ B11t’m0St1mP°1'tant"fr°m the first tune y°u,u§e E] ment. - _ , Premium Tide, you’ll ‘see what a difference there 13 in s H GEORGETOWN S A A cleanness-Yewe-cleanisthec1ewestP°ssi"'e°1°a“- - . g . V ; D
Mr. A.A. Mosher and Mr. Mon- tague Wright of Montague, were recent visitors to Georgetown.
Friends of Mrs. John Ba-tchil- der are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated her entering the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment and all wish her an early return to good health.
Mrs. Lemuel Maccormack was a recent visitor to Charlottetown,
supra - SAVING-S”
CANADA PACKERS SMOKED;
PICNIC HAMS lb. 57:.
h “A” K FOWL. lb. 39: 51/2 to 6% lbs.
Roast Pork Trimmed
SHOULDER lb. 49:
Inside every Giant-Size Premium Tide . . . yocxll wiill find either a Cup (#3) or Saucer (#4) or Brea -an - Butter’ Plate (#5) or Fruit Dish (#6). _ _ Don’t wait—start collecting your place S0t_’611'lE5 »now. Look for the packages that 53)? P’’’'9”"f‘m Tldef and get a Piece °f “Queen Of R059? chmaware 1” every box you buy! You’ll be geld‘-mg the .cleanest clothes possible from _noW. On, 100,- - - because‘ the cleanest possible clean 1s Tvylde-clean
’. .‘. a lsraditionall-a—tt signed forigracious. Lovely, lustrous-whit ware . . . eve1'Y\'Pi°°“”‘l., . rated with a delicate P
rose...and elegantly in 22K gold. A d _ C
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Rafuse who is ill. TENDER BLADE \
ROAST BEEF SMOKED
BACON,
no c cu‘ Ibo sliced . . . i|b.59c
Mrs. Stephen Landry left last week for California, U.S.A. where she will visit her son, Mr. Ward Landry and Mrs. Landry.
‘ /1 ' a I . Herevs how to get your service pieces.“ I ' ‘ The wonderful mail-in offer below will g'et“you these
beautiful, matching service pieces. Simply mail box tops and money as indicated, together with your name and
J%l;g:§°nIfa1i.::d hgrmse TERADE «Av LARGE V address, to: PREMI§1I\g,TIl3E CHINAWARE, BOX S232, dusivelx Tidek. . llVil§“e fan’ the past year’ and 2' ca “Ions ‘ ‘ ' d°z' 3c TORONTO 1’ ONTA ‘ . A C . ‘ a ’ she has been taking"-“dent MEATY BRISKET - ‘ ' s‘ PREMIUM no: box top plus50¢ “”.”s°5’ Studies at the Grace Mem - I mm mm (#7): l Km?-Sm 0" Gm? |iz>l2£MIuM no: u top plus 50¢ orial H0_sP1tal. y ‘s 1 o q o |b. 35¢ ‘ $,::T::.:::,; '.zq°.:l;;:":.;:..;.s;.. PREMIUM llbli boxtop plus75¢ F-' d f M M- 1 _ v A ‘ 73 3 “#11”; 1 King-Size or Giant-Size PREMIUM TIDE box top plus 75¢ _ a1‘e”:(:1rrSy0to lllgar ll:1:tiels}1EuI;.I:: VCOTSAGE BRAND ' 1;a:‘:yMo:l Platter(#l1):lKing-Size «Giant-Size PREMIUM TIDE boxtop plus $1.00 , cently has the misfortune of fal- l'O"S . . . . . . . . . . 996 A ’ . M ling on the steps of her home and -Y9‘ 5V€€1“€1y Spraining her ankle. YORK , V 0. _ PEANUT BUTTER. 16 oz. Ice box . . . 39¢: y0(/ Q57’ 7;,/E .;,, enlyllslsl 1GertrrtldehF1tég1eralil(tl, stud- ', " and se 3 8 . . 5 HOW was the Weem-eg-322.; R suns. 2 pkgs. my 6X54/l/z’:?.S‘7' 520774/es /20$/5:5 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MAXWELL HOUSE - ' 5 J. Fitzgerald. , INSTANT COFFEE. 6 oz. . . . . . . . $1.15 . . . /4/VD fig; Visitons day was held for all GRAVES A M/0/VDEQ/ca ’ Bin gr .1 f G - Z. Cr’-///V4 / In‘ ..r...:: .: °.i’.‘;§.°-.‘.‘;Y.”.’.’ ..*‘.*s..*: APPLE JUICE. 43 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . 29. ”’//W5 700- »:. nesday. March 12th. A - - . . c ' '°ir number of 2 u o o 0 u 0 0 a in eres e citizens availed them- - I El(l1eVecsla(;Ise(:sh'E3a1‘1)cIl)p¢())l13‘fs“énity ttll visit 2 fins ' ' ‘ ' ' -' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' . rv - . ms at their Work. Thefr aftegg. SWEET Musrnnn, SWEET MIXED, SWEET WAFER full; ‘ggllifa iéintgrest vylas both en. S OZ. ,, . . . five, led by both the gtléifi.-xale’r:I.)§1r¢i"c;i1lI AVONDALE - mis- . Q CHICKEN. l6oz...............69c 33 Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick Mill 0 CREAM 01’ THE WEST V erat f w - -’ p"' , - Fri imsigzsg visptofilvilgg ngélirgvggswg FLOUR. 25 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $1.59 :5 ast Week. RED nosn ‘ \ Mr. John Murphy was a visi_ o 1 o o o o u u n o o o o o o ‘ tor to Charlottetown last week. PERFECTION ‘ \ 1 O pIR0getI- dsolornan and Ray Mur‘ 6 1 o o o o o 9 o t 0 o c 0 0 I 0 0 o n 13'. s u t . ‘ 4“ mge, ‘é§..f.f;~. ’1‘;“S§:*,:,: NEW CARROT$. 3 lb. bag ....... 29: I % S 1“ eorgetown on Sunday. A _\\__M\_' AC onnners. Zdoz. bag . .. . . . .. 59: H tfuieau Frida;’:§gi;11:;§dcf§é STRAWERRIES. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢ ‘ M: ‘ ua ion of the Unit (1 St t . . . leg‘ at17§,o11,ooo on Feb. 1.eThis CH1)’ brand, 1 lb. Tin 99¢ ': ‘£3 3 gall“ Of 14‘/2 Per cent since the I hi’. regu ar cens ' 1950 - _ -1 °m’‘5° °f 21’1"s5;?°°°~ Ogml-émplgr 211 Euston St. —- DIAL 8224: -- F333 Dclivetry wl cent, in the last year. ’ L