I I‘ n,

Mr. and Mrs. James Bender- gast held a happy family reunion with their nine children over the

been together for some years and marked the ordination to the

I

weekend. It was the first occas~,

ion on which the family had allfto a full congregation home church at Indian River. Aigroup. Sitting left to right, Ed- Winnipeg; Const. Eugene, H. C.

reception was held for the newly

SON'S ORDINATI BRING AMIL TOGETER

‘Holy Priesthood of the third'ordained priest at the former]Ray Stanyer. Vancouveri. Mr- youngest Rev. Arthur A. Yester-vfamily home at Kensington. Scent lday Father Pendergast celebrat- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ed his first Solemn High Mass Pendergasrt, 171 Dorchester St., at his Charlottetown

is the family I

ward, Vancouver; Patricia, Mrs.

I“

and Mrs. Pendergast, Frances, at home; Reginald at home; ‘standing left to right: Austin, Kensington; William L. Winni- peg; Father Arthur A.; Thomas,

M. P., Truro.

CITY AND

gCENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- :cy‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. ;o 8 p. m.

‘ ADELLA'S MILLINERY Spec- ials $1.95. $2.95 and $3.95 177 Grafton St. .

CARD PARTY. New tourna- ment starts in St. Pius. X Parish Hall this evening at 8.30 p.m.

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 am. to 9 .m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums: Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

, THOROUGHLY reconditioned wood and coal ranges, Enterprise oil fired ranges, also electric and gas engine operated wash- ing machines available at Hol- man’s both stores. Can be pur- chased with small down pay- ment, balance monthly.

THE SOUTH- WEST Queetnls Sunday School Convention, will be held in North River Baptist Church on Thursday, June 5th. Meetings at|3.00 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Murdock Fraser, Leader.

LUMBERMEN — FARMERS We made a good buy at a ware- house sale on Mall chain saws. Contact us now —— you won't get a better buy. Use your old saw as part payment. Bait and Mc- Rae Ltd., 91 Euston Street.

FUNERAL HELD--Funeral of the late Arthur Ben Williams was held from the MavcLean' Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon ser- vice condulcted by Rev. M. D. ]")u.n-har. Interment was in Sher- wood Cemetery. The pall bearers were William Murphy, Maurice Mullen, John S-terns, ‘Douglas Hill, Peter Rogers, John Hodgson and Alex Douglas. At the grave Canadian Legion Service was read by S.M. Leard. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler D. Mills. The Reece Band of xuhich the late Mr. Williams was a former member, preced- ed the funeral. Funeral was very largely attended.‘ , '

CHILD INJURED — Kenneth Dowling six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling 309 Grafton Street, had a narrow es- cape Saturday afternoon at 1.45 when he was struck while riding va bicycle at the intersection of Grafton and Cumberland Street. His injuries consist of severe head lacerations and a broken left leg. He: is a patient at the Charlotteimvn Hospital where his condition is reported as good. Police _report that the boy was

proceeding south on Cumberland‘

Street and was in the process of making a lefb turn unto Graf- ton when he was struck by a gravel truck travelling west on Grafton Street.

FUNERAL SATURDAY-—The funeral of the late William F. Campbell was held on Saturday morning from his late residence, 132 Upper Queen Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Walter Reid, who at- so conductedythe service at the grave. Very Rev John Sullivan, Rev. Dr. J.P.E. O’Hanley, Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rev. E. Roche, Rev..Charles MacDonald, Rev. Ray MacLean, St. Thom- as University, Chatham, N.B.; occupied seats in the Sanctuary. The honorary pail bearers were: James Murphy, Angus Beaton, Cecil Miller, John Doyle, Henry Doiron. ,Vi(-tor Handrahan,. The active pail bearers were Joseph M-aclssac, Allison Campbell, Vic- tor Egan, Allan Murphy, Maur- ice Redmond, James Coyle. In- torment took place in the Cath- olic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

N. I). lIIacI.IIAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

“MEMBERS, AND other peo- ple with no ‘particular church affiliation, within the area of the; »Cavendish Pastoral Charge oft the United Church of Canada, are requested to reserve the evening from the 16th. to the 20th. of June, for a mission to be held in the Cavendish United Church, beginning at 8 o'clock each night. There will be spec- ial music, and Dr. Peter Mac- Donald of Crapaud is to be the song leader. The reverend Ellis Boyd, of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, is the special missioner."

LOBSTER BOIL-Young Pro- gressive Conservatives of Char- lottetown and vicinity held a lob- ster boil at Stanope shelters last Saturday evening. The weather was good and a large number were in attendance. The organiz- ation was favoured with a visit from W.R. Shaw. provincial leader and Mrs. Shaw. Square dancing followed the serving of lobsters. Elmer MacRae,‘ presi- dent of the Y.P.C's reports that upwards of 200 young people were at the outing. He states that this is the first in a series of such entertainments which will be held during the summer.

ENGAGEMENTS

.-MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAC- ' KENZIE, St. Eleanors wish to announce the -engagement of their eldest daughter, Ruth, Elaine to Gerald Joseph Gal-‘ lagher, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Sydney, Cape Breton. Marriage to take place at Trinity Un.ited Church ’Summerside, June 20th.

BIRTHS

McKIE —- At the Sburis Hos- pital on May 28th to Mr. and Mrs. John McKie, nee (Birdie Kidson), a sister for Edwin and Roddie David, Eileen Lorna, 7 lbs., 11 oz.

WHITE]-IEAD — At the Prince County Hospital, May 23rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall Whitehead, Grahams Road. a son. Brian Dale, 8 lbs., 13 ozs.

MacFAI-‘(LANE -— At the C»har- I lottetown Hospital on May 30, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl‘ MacFarlane, a son. Ronald Joseph (stillborn).

ROBERTS —- At the Collingwood Genera-l and Marine Hospital on May 26th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roberts, a son, Richard Joseph. _

MATHESON —- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on May 30th, 1958, to M)‘. and Mrs. Roy Ma-theson, a son, weight 7 lbs., 5 ozs. '

DEATHS-

LYDIARD — In Laconia, N. Edward L. Lydiard, age 65 years, son of the late James Pope and Margaret Harris Lydlinrd, of Oharlottetown, P. E. I. and Laconia, N. H.

town Hospital on May 31, 1958, Bernard MacDonald, 71 Syd- ney St., age 84 years. His re- mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Re- quiem High Mas-s at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cem-

etery ' ROGERSON -1 At Q’estimore- land, June 1st, 1958, H-allett

Rogerson in his 64th year. Fu- neral notice later. '

MA(‘.AUSLAND—At Wellington; on Sunday, June 1, 1958. Wil-I liam James MacAusland, in} his 37th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home‘ this Monday afternoon to the‘ home of his niece, Mrs. Gar-I

1, field Day, Wellington. Funeral

I notice later.

.BU_RNS — At the P. E. I. Hos- ‘ DIt_.al on Saturday. ‘May 31, = I909. l\'_lrs,. Warren A. Burns, 1 "1 I191‘ -18”! year. Resting at the

Machean Funeral Home. In. J neral from the Zion Church 10.

monrow I Tugsdayl ‘ Service I commencing at 2 rfclock. in-~ torment l“Ioi'ul llills l\'Iernon.llI Garden. Please omit t'lom.-is:

I t

MACDONALD—At the Charlotte- ~

Southport School And St.

Teresa Convent Win Trophies

The Drama Festival Trophy for the best play In Class B, schools of three or more rooms located outside the cities - or towns of the Province, was pre- sented to Sou-thport School -Sat- urday afternoon following the conclusion of the Junior Drama section of Prince Edward Is- land’s 1958 Festival. ‘

The Rogers Hardware trophy awarded annually to the‘ winner of Class C open to all other Is- land schools was won by St. Teresa’s Convent.

Both awards were presented by Mrs. L. C. Ramsay. C. D. A., president of the P. E. 1. Drama Festival Association. Mrs. Neil A. Matheson presided.

Children from both Vin- cents and Mt. Herbert Orphan- ages were guests during the af- ternoon performance.

THOUGHT MACHINE

In Class B, South-port present- ed the “The Thought Machine” directed by» Mary S. Curran. while in Class C. the pupils of St. Teresa's Convent presented “Doc-tor Manners” directed by Sister Mary Rosario.

Players taking part . in these two winning productions were: “The Thought M.achine"—Zetlda MacLean, Ethel Aylwerd, Betty Carol Math-eson, Lorne Ma-cLean Peggy McQuaid, Billy Perry, Dennis Bingly and Ridhard Gau- det. - . .

“Doctors Manners" - Leo Mc- qarthy, Mabel Anne Smith, Mer- Vln Bradley” Joanne Curran.

tario, Sunday, June 1, 1958, James Wellington Nicholson, age 55 years. Remains will be forwarded to the MvacLean I~u- ner-al 1-Irome. Funeral notice later. Interment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

DARRACH - At Charlottetown, June 1 1958. Charlotte Amanda Dixon, wife of Lee S. Darrach, formerly of Clyde River in her 68th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral. Home till Tuesday afternoon then to Clyde River Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 2.30 Burial in the Church cem- etery. "

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Stewart, and son Joseph of Brewer, Maine, returned home yesterday after visiting the -Livingston brothers at Churchill.

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Theresa Lawlor. Gloria McCar- thy, and Kelvin Bradley. FOUR OTHER ENTRIES

In- class C, there were four other competing productions-“An Unexpected Caller", produced by the“pupils of York Point School.‘ directed by Miss Joan Vail; “The Anti-Gossip Club” produced by the pupils of Hampshire School, and directed by Miss Kay Mac- Eachern; “The Good Impres- sion", produced by the pupils of Elliortv-ale School, directed by Miss Kelly, and “‘Heck Says it" produced by the pupils of- Goose River School, and directed by J.A; MacDonald.

Mr. Barry Budgen. the adjud- icator advised the directors not to understimate the talent of the children under their care. adding that they could do much more difficult work.

He advised those thinking to enter in the Junior competitionsg next year to choose one of the‘ many beautiful fairy males, a bit of Tom Sawyer, or even an ex- cerpt from one of Shakespeare's Plays.

NIMIC ELDERS _

In playacting children should attempt to mimic the actions and impressions of their elders. he said.

He cautioned the young actors to “face the audience at all times."

“Rernember," he said, "the (audience carries to see you as well as hear you."

ISLAND PEAK Mount Victoria, with an alti- tude of 7,485 feet, is the highest point on Vancouver Island.

PUBLIC PARKING Q CENTRAL . CONVENIENT

Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly»

Former City Organist Hos, Music Published

l\-Ir. Walter I\lacNutt. formerly of this city and now organi5t__and choir director of the Anglican Church of St. Thomas, Toronto, has just had his setting of music published by The Frederick Har- ris Music Co. Ltd., for four songs as follows: “By C001 Siloam's Shady Rill" Words by Bishop R. Haber: “Hymn I0 Christ" by John Donne; “Litany for our Country" by Bishop R- Heber and “Lullaby for Ben- jamin” by Donald A. Flock.

Funeral Of Mr. Stephen Truinor Held Saturday

The funeral of the late Stephen Trainor was held on Saturday morning from his late residence, 102 Highland Ave., to the Churclf of the Most Holy Redeemer. "equiem High Mass was cele- brated by Very Rev. C. A. Mor- eau. C. Ss. R., who also conduc- tc-1 thq service at the grave. Pall bearers were Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Gerald Nan- tes, George Nelson, John McIn- nis, Robert Du can.

The 'Charl'o etown Council Knights of Columbus. of 'which the deceased was a member, at- tended in a body.

The late Mr. Tra-inor was a life-time resident of Charlotte- town, and was a retired C.N.R. employee. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. L. B. 0’Shea (Marion), Montreal; Mrs. MacDonald (Ethel), Mon- treal; Alice and Eleanor at home; four sons, Gordon J ., Hali- fax, Ralph E., and Ivan J., Charlottetown; Robert at home. Five sons pre-deceased him. Also surviving are three sisters,

‘wick -today, with scattered show-

Page 2 The Guardian Monday, Tune 2, 1:)§8l

WEATHER

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 4'1 5“ Montreal ... 49 70 Quebec... ... . 43 5’ Fredericton . 49 53 Saint John . . . . .. 48 5_5 Moncton . . 4'.’ 62 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 55 Charlottetown . Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. .. - Yarmouth 48 fit st, J~;hn\s... ... 46 00

HALIFAX (OP) — The weather office says rain is expected 1“ northern regions of New Bruns-

ers in N o v a Scotia. Sunny weather is expected in allreglons Tuesday.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. Counties, Lower St._ John River Valley: Overcast with oc- casional rain:. warmer: Smith winds 20. Low-high at Charlotte- town 45 and 65, Moncton 50 and 70, Fredericton 55 and 70, Saint John 50 and 65.

_ High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10.30 am. and 11.51 p. m. At Rustico at 5.39 a..m. and 7.58 pm. Summerside tide eight- een minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 4.29 a. m. and sets at 7.53 p.m.

Moore, Miss Annie Tralnor. U- s. A., and two brothers J. E. (Larry) and William, Charlotte- town.

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