,_._.
5-..y-a-3-=-u-nu v
iosiel
W. H. Crandall of Moncfon‘ (with pointer) explains to the City,
EXPLAINS PROBLS »Ncu”
age System with Spring Park. One of the conditions of amal-
council some of the problems in-[gamatioin is that the Cit, b. - volved in an integrated sewer-{construction of the isystelnlf
Rena MoicCciu|| Elected G.M. Of L.O.B.A. Of P.E.|.
The twenty - eighth annual se, ssion of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the Ladies’ Orange Benevo- lent Association of P. E. Island met in St. Paul's Church Hall on Thursday, May 15th. at 10.30 a. m,, the R. W. Grand Mistress, Mrs. Mary MacPhail presiding.
After the session opened, the following Grand Lodge Officers were accorded Gnand Honors:- Jessie Larter, M. W. Grand Chaplain of B. A., Mary Dickie,
v‘
‘ el-
arcane!
Anybody having trouble with cottons?
Practically everybody wears cottons frequently at this time of year, if not all year round, and most of u s » have come to expect cotton shirts, blouses or other pie- ces of apparel to fit well after each washing.
That’s be- cause the vast bulk of cotton goods on the
are pre-shrunk. is often called treatment.)
market today (Pre-shrinking the “sanforized” However, some housewives have been finding lately that some cottons have apparently shrunk, even though they were guaranteed not to.
_This trouble, in nearly every Instance, can be traced back to the fact that the clothes were tumbledried, either at home or iii a professional laundry. Tumble-drying doesn’t actual- ly shrink the cottons at all, but if appears to do so because it causes dozens of tiny, almost invisible wrinkles which cause the garment to cover a slightly smaller area.
You can remedy this situation by redamping the fabric and Dressing it. In future, ,you can avoid this trouble by removing the cottons from the dryer when they are still slightly moist; then smooth and fold them and stack them on the warm top of the dryer.
If_you prefer professional laun- drying and would like to get the clothes back in a tumble-dried °-°“d1t10I1. it would pay you to keel? this problem in mind and Perhaps consider buying your “W011 garrnents in a slightly iafgetjsize in future, to allow 01 this discrepancy, which is not the fault of the manufac- turer or the launderer.
M. W. Grand Honorary Member of B. A. Susie Moore, R. W. P. G. M. of P. E. 1., Janet Mac. Lepd. R. W. P. G. M. of P.E.I., Elizabeth Best, R. W. P. G M Qf P- E- 1-. Margaret MacKe.n. 219. R. W. P. G. M. of P. E. 1., Rena MacCaull. Grand Deaconess g the Grand Crystal Chapter of
M. W. Jessie Larter and R. W. Elizabeth Best were appointed 3 Press committee. Reports were received from rimary Lodges, most of which were very encour- aging.
GREETINGS
Greetings were received from R. W. Pearl Morrison, Grand Secretay of the L.O.B.A. of New- foundland, R. W. Anne Neilson, Grand Secretary of N. B., R. W.- Pearl Matheson, Grand Secre- tary of N. S. and R. W. Mar- garet MacDonald, Grand Audit- or of the L. 0. B. A. of N. S. A telegram, expressing regret at their -absence from the sessions, was received from M. W. Melda Sutherland, I. P. G. M. of B. A., and R. W: Clarence Sutherland, P. G. M. of N. S.
Imediately following the opening of the afternoon session, a Bible, the gift of M. W. Melda Sutherland, and a Flag were de- dicated. This impressive service was carried out by the Past Grand Mistresses of P. E. Is- land. Grand Honors were given to R. W. Addie Affleck, P. G. M. of P. E. 1., R. W. Gladys Downe, P. G. M. of P. E. Iuand Florence Ross, Sr. President of the Cry- stal chapter.
An address of welcome from Memorial Lodge was read by Janet Beaton, and a basket of flowers was presented to the Grand Mistress by Elicia Bre-
COMING EVENTS
Don't miss Yfngo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $15.00 door prize. .
Ham and Salad Supper, Lot 65 Hall, Monday, May 19th. Bingo and dance. Su-pper 5:30 - 9:30.
Dance St. Andrews’ Hall Mt. Stewart, Saturday May 17 9 till 11:30.
Don't forget regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall, every Tues- day night.
Afternoon Tea and Sale of Aprons, Breadalbane U n i t e (1 Church, School - room, Monday, May 19, 4 P. M.
Dance in Garden Lodge Mon- day May 19th. Sponsored for Charity purpose. Music by Burn’s Orchestra.
Come to the play. “The Dust of The Earth” in South Rustico I-Iiall Monday, May 19, presented by Oyster Bed Players, Curt-lain time 8.30.,
Used clothing sale in Holy Name Hall Saturday at 1 o’clock
" Sponsored by the St. Pius the
tenth C.W.L.
Our stores will be closed all day Monday Victoria Day and every Wednesday afternoon be_- ginning May 28th. until further notice open Tuesday‘and Satur- day evening. C.F. Dingwelll and R.L. Dickieson Ltd.
tamed by contacting:——-
C0Y‘D9i‘al Anderson, Station Recreation
Mr. E. K. Clarke
Halifax, ;\,i_ S
;
The R.C.A.F. Summerside Station Soccer Club
The RCAF Summerside Station Soccer Club cordially challenges any provincial (P.E.I.) Soccer lub to a soccer tournament at R.C.A.F. Station Sllmmerside. The winning team will be recognized by the Canadian Football Association as Provin- cial Champions and as such will be eligible to com- fette in the Dominion play-offs. *1 Brested. parties by 20 May llmmerside will automatically register as provin- mf.‘ Champions. Further information may be ob-
R-C.A.F. Station Summerside; or
Atlantic Region Rep, Canadian Football Assn. fink Of Nova Scotia, ’
There being “O ’58, RCAF Station
Centre,
six months after amalgamation a-nd complete same within two years after arnalgamation. On the left are Councillors G. R.
haut.
Splendid reports of the year’s work were presented by the Grand Mistress, Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer, also by the Grand Juvenile Director. The Welfare Report was given by R. W. Annie Darrach.
Gail MacLeod and Helen Mobbs . brought greetings from True Workers’ Juvenile Lodge, and presented a gift to the Grand Mistress.
R. W. J. Inman, W. H. MacNeill, and M. W. W. J . Arm- strong, Editor of The Sentinel, brought greetings from the L. 0. A., now in session in Boyne Lod- ge. The members of The Clyde Lodge, of which R. W. Sister MacPhail is a member, present- ed her with a gift and an ad- dress.
Art the close of the afternoon session the members of the order were served a delicious Tur- key dinner by the W. A. of St. Paul’s Church. This was follow- ed by a Memorial Service con- ducted by Rev. Mr. MacNaugh- ton assisted by Rev. ‘Mr. For- syithe.
At the evening session the L. 0. B. A. Trophy was presented to Edith Cavel1~Lodge, and the
Foster and H. E. Hyndman and Coun. A. W.
Gaudet is on Mr. Crandallfis left.
May or J olinstoiie.
Juvenile Trophy to Lady Margar- et J. 0. L.
After the usual routine busi- ness was transacted the Election of Officers was conducted by the I. P. Gr. Mistress, R. W. Myrtle MacPhail.
OFFICERS
The following is the result:- R. W. Gr. M., Rena Maccaull; R. W. Gr. D. M., May King; R. W. Gr. J. D. M., Elsie Ma,cEa- chern; R. W. Grand Secretary, Alice Jewell; R. W. Gr. Treasur- er, Ella Sherren; R. W. Gr. Chap., Florence Ross; R. W. Gr. Secretary, Grace Francis; R. W. Gr. Treas., Charlotte Matheson; R. W. G. D. of C., Margaret Johnson; R. W. G. Lect., Vera Moore; R. W. Gr. D. Lect., Ethel Getson; R. W. Grand Juvenile Director, Agnes Johnson; R. W. G. Auditor, Edavilla Weeks; R. W. Gr. Dep., Auditors, Ruth Whit- lock and Della Bell.
These officers were then in- stalled by R. W. P. G. M.,vlVlar- garet MacKenzie.‘
DWINDLING SPECIES
Only about 250 Asiatic lions, that once roamed from Turkey to I-ndia, now survive under protec- tion in India.
Junior Boys’ and Winner of Class 11 Chorus—-Teddy Bear—G=rade
Chorus—On Tiptoe-—Spring Chorus—-The Elves Junior Mixed Choir-Winner
Choru.s—The King’s Gardene
Piano So1o—Hande1’s Winner of Class 162A
SEEEEHS $$§§E35§§5$35E59wsa9 rPNr
"STARS or THE FESTIVAI." CONCERT PRINCE OF lNALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
May/17th, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, Mr. Kenneth A. Parker
PROGRAMME
Chorus—-A Cradle Song-Grade V Prince Street School. Piano Solo—Sonatina in F—Winnor Class 162 (b)
Girls’ Solo-—Sunlight and Moonlight-—Marlene Matheson
Girls’ Church Choir—Ave Maris Stella-—
2 Rochford Square‘ School
Piano Solo--Skating Lady—Pamela MacKinnon
Rhythm Band—Own Selection—Winner Class 154
Boys’ Solo—The Lass with the Delicate Air——-Winner of Class 89 Chorus—I’ve a Parrot—Grade 1 Prince Street School
Junior Boys‘ Choir—-And Did Those Feet—-Winner of Class 7 Park. School
~Beginner’s Piano Solo—The Little Ivory Horse——Paul Stetso Dance~—Spring Park School -- Piano Duet-—The Gay Companions—Winner of Class 179
of Class 8
Boys’ Solo—The Sentinel Knight-Winner of Class 88
~East Royalty School
Girls‘ Duet—Spring Carol—Winner of Class 96
Piano Du»et—Rhapsody Mignonne—Winner of Class 183 Chorus—The Little Sandman—North Milton School
Piano Solo-Juba Dance—Winner of Class 171
Girls’ Solo—Boat Song—Carol Ann Campbell and Judy Clow Chorus'—To a Lambkin-—Rochfo.rd Square School
Allergo or Grieg"s Watchman’s Song-
Piano Duet—In the Sunshine—-Winner of Class 180
Boys’ Solo—-Dobbin—Billy~' Clow
Chorus—Lucy Lavem:ler—Roc'hford Square School
Piano Solo—-A Sailor Tune——-Paul Kennedy
Rhythm Band—Own Selection—-North Milton School (senior) Bach Solo—A1legro in F--Winner of.Class 172
Boys’ Solo——Johnny, Jump Up—David MacPherson
33. Chorus--My Secret—-Morell School
34. Piano Solo—-Peter’s Doiikey—Winner of Class 158
35. Piano Solo—Hoe Down—Winner of Class 163
36. Chorus—-The Blue Bells of Scotland-—Pr-ince Street School-
{I}
Chorus-A
Chorus—Bonnie Eloise, Own Chorus——Early One Morning,
of Class 61 _ Girls’ D=uet—Westering Piano Solo—Shepherd’s
Jr. Boys’ Choir
Chorus—-Art Thou Troubled, Glee Club
Chorus—-Drummer Curley—Q
Mung»-A >—H"‘»-n—ni—A>-a i-H-4... E""Z“. 3° _°°.‘l°=S4‘:“5*’ Nl“° ¢D°°'\1°‘unc-oars.-n—a
Choral Club
Boys’ Chorus——Sailor Town-
Burke and Baxter
i3 §f3f¥§3i?-‘E
Male Quartette-—Own Selection—Mesrsrs.
”STARS or THE FESTIVAL” CONCERT
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
May 17th, at 8:00 p.m. Chairman, Dr. L. W. Shaw
PROGRAMME
Fairy Song—Grades 5, 6, 7, Parkdale School Chorus—-All Through the Night—Winner of Class 44 Rhythm Band—Own Selection-Rochford Square School _ Boys’ Solo—The Sentinel Knight—Alan Hubley, Summerside Piano Solo—Butterfly Dance—Nancy Thompson
Violin Solo--Gavotte—Keith MacEachern
Selection-Winner of Class 47 Oiwn Selection—-North Milton W.I.
Oratorio Solo--Father of Heaven, Eyes Hath Not Seen—Winner
I-Iome—Winner of Class 95 Dance—Margaret Maclntyre Cliorus—Georgian Chant--Jesu Dulcis Memorin—Stella Maris
Cho-rus—-Vesper Hymn—-Win_ner of Class 142
Rhythm Band-0-wn Selection—Central Royalty School Girls’ Solo—-The Primrose-—Faye Edwards
Violin Solo—-Living Song—Gary Chipman .
Piano Solo-The Sleigh Ride-Cecilia McNeill
Own Selection~Central Royalty
Chorus—Musvic and Dancing—-Winner of Class 144
ueen Charlotte High School
Chorus—Mistress Bond—-Southport School Chorus—We’l1 Rant and Well
Roar, Own Selection-1-lillsboro
Boys’ Solo—The Barefoot Lass-—J. Brian Wonnacott Piano Solo—Minuet in E Flat—Gail Carter Girls’ Solo—KelVin Grove—Eileen Grant
Sacred Solo—Oiwn Select.ion-Joyce MiacCallum
Queen Charlotte High School Melanson, LeClair,
Girls’ Chorus-—Come Down to l(ew~Not.re Dame Academy.
Saturday, May 17. 1958 The Guardian Page 3
tenders opened in the office of Minister of Highways George MacKay. The Hillbobor Co. is at present constructing the proach to the bridge. The two other firms that sub- mitted tenders for the job were Curran and Briggs, Ltd., Morrison and McRae, Ltd. both of Summer-side. The Hillsboro bid of $269,240
Construction Company of Chariot-tetown and Montague submitted the lowest bid for construction of the south-
ern approach to the new Hills- boro Bridge, it was when
northern
revealed were
and
Hillsboro Company Submits Lowest Tender For Approach
Hillsboro
was more than $35,000 less than the bid entered by Morrison and McRae, their nearest competitors The Curran and Briggs .tender was $331,840.
At 44 cents a ton on class No. 1 fill, Hillsboro were 15% cents
less per ton than Morrison and ~
McRae and 16 cents less than the Curran and Briggs bid. On class No.‘ 2 fill, the Hillsboro bid of 69» cents a ton was 4 cents less than Morrison and McRae and 13 cents a ton less than Curran and Briggs.
Class No. 1 fill is the ordinary sandstone fill while class No. 2. fill is sandstone fill of a larger size
-IR!!! Uni: -
Frances
lllll! YIESI ‘
Dou-
Mrs.
VV€I‘8
Queen Square School Has. Its Annual H. & S. Meeting
J.T. Place was elected president of the Queen Square Home and School Association at the annual meeting held in the Community Centre on Monday evening, May 12. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J. Arthur McGuigan, vice- president; Miss cevtte, secretary; Mr. Benny Pet- ers, treasurer; Other committee members elected were, Madeline Clarkin, Dr. L.H. Killorn, C‘.A. Coady, Cyril Campbell and Reg. MacDonald. '
The meeting was presided over by Mr. Charles R. McQuaid, who gave a report of the activities of the association during the past year. The minutes of the previous annual meeting were approved Five delegates chosen to represent the associa- tion at the Provincial Home and
School meeting at Birchwood High School on May 22.
The newly appointed principal of Queen Square School, Mr. Re- ginald MacDonald spoke to the parents and invited them all to attend .3 parents’ night to be held in June at the school.
Mr. St. Clair Trainor, who was a delegate to the Canadian Con- ference at Ottawa, gave a re- port about the meetings he at- tended. The audience found his talk very interesting and instruc- tive.
Mr. Joe Shelfoon conveyed a vote of thanks to both speakers
after which the meeting was closed by our new president. OLD SYSTEM Irrigation was practised in
Mexico long before the Spanish conquest in the 16th century.
HEADS KINSMEN
Clive Cudmore is the new presi- dent of the Charlottetown Kins- men Club. Other officers are vice- president Ned Dooley; second vice-«president Jack Johnston; secretary Al Cudmore; treasurer Dick Bell; and directors Vic Mac- Donald, Ray Stunden, Ken Yeo and Winston Smith.’ ‘
Park Royal W.A. Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sun Rise Group, Park Royal United W.A., was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ro- land Roberts, Mt. Edward Road,
with fifteen members present. The president, Mrs. Eldon Cain- pbell, was in the chair. The meet-
ing opened with a short devotion- al period. The minutes of the; previous meeting were read andi approved. Plans were made for
a rummage sale to be held Mayl
31. It was unamiously agreed
...and Sweet Caps add so much to the enjoyment.
.
Reverend A. E. Piercey of Mil- ton was elected Right Worship- ful Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island at the lodge’s annual meeting held in Charlottetown at the Boyne Lodge on Thursday.
Others elected to office for the coming year include R._W. De- puty Grand Master J. 1. Gordon Ross of Charlottetown; Jr. De- puty Grand Master, Rev. W. H. Forsythe,'"West Covehead; Grand Chaplain, W. H. Phillips; Secre. tary, John A. Murray of Clyde River and Treasurer, R. W. Betton of Miscou-che.
John Poole of Milton was elected Grand Lecturer James V. Crabbe of Charlottetown, Mar- shall; K. B. Young of Clyde Riv- er and James H. Coles of Char- lottetown, Auditors. D e p u t y Grand offices included secretary, Ernest Moore of Summerside, lecturer, L.A. Burleigh of Ellers- lie and chaplains, Rev. T. R. Goudge of Pownal and Rev. L. S. Woolfrey of Murray River. Lec-
that a substantial donation be made to the main W.A. Group.
Several projects were discussed for raising funds in the coming months. The president displayed a number of cottons purchased £01‘ Sf-‘Wing by the members dur- ing the summer. The meeting ‘Was adjourned, following which, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ian Webster and Mrs. Keith Cham- pion.
Cudmore & Rush
Plumbing and Heating Always at your service. 48 Douglas St. Phone 9550
3;-5
IRULVY MILD
l Rev. A. E. PierceyEledeEl '1 A lTo Head Orange Lodge
turer of BA is Wilbur Robinson of Milton.
Rev. Piercey will also act as the representative to the M. W. Grand Lodge of B. A.
A large number of delegates of the lodge were welcomed to the city during the afternoon by Hi: Worship, Mayor E. C. Johnstone of Charlottetown.
The evening session was ad- dressed by R. W. Brother W. J.
Armstrong and Grand Master
Piercey.
The Muttart Trophy, em-blema-p V
tic of the lodge performing the most ardent work during 1957,
was received biy‘Past Master’
Brother James H. Coles.
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