..'l'0P LEFT Mrs. 'l'.W.L. Prowse is presented with a life member- ship in the Provincial Girl Guides

Council by Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provincial Commissioner. TOP RIGHT Mrs- Cudmore pre-

OITY AIIO

GEIITRAL

YOUR DOLLAR MU! Intro I the Hughes Drug Store.

HOYTS BEAUTY SALON will be open all day Wednesday April 17th.

CARD PARTY. spring Park Community Hall. Lunches prizes. Tournament. 3.80.

W! TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open I an. to I p.m.

ZION CHURCH CHOIR will pra- aent the Crucifixion. Good Friday. April 19th., at 0.30 p.m.

GOOD FRIDAY Service I p.m lion Church. Charlotteown Min- isterial Association.

LUGGAGE SALE. April 15th to 80th. Real bargains. S. L. Hardy and Company.

MATTHEWS - In the ..:ral tributes of Lester Matthews Me- morlam published April it it should have read: Pillow- Daughter judy and Emma.

A MEETING of Conservative electors of Ward 5 will be held at Conservative Headquarters. 168 Great George Street. Monday, Ap- ril l5th at 7:00 p.m.

MATERNAL HEALTH Classes New series begins Wednesday. April 17. 1957 afternoon class at 2.30 p.m. Evening class at 3.00 pm. Thursday April Ill. 1957 at 8.00 p.m. Iii both parents are able to attend) at the health centre. 108 Prince Street. Department of Health for further information Phone 9515.

SPRING S0-ED Series. Y.M. C.A.. April ii to May 20th. So-Ed series commenced April 0th with Introduction night. The course of your choice begins tonight with instruction. your favorite sport or hobby. along with discussion groups, followed by an hour and a half of social time and dancing to Don Measer's orchestra. Regis- trations still available. "so don't be disappointed. Bria your friends and meet new f ends. Registra- tion at Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m.

N. D. Mockoon

, UNDEBTAIEB IMBALMIII

Charlottetown no C North Wlltallro

DIAL 5540

BUSHEY - At

MACCAULEr-

OPENING HOLY week service this evening. Baptist Church. at 7.30. Dr- Morris Lovesey. speaker. All welcome.

THE G-E. F pan lotteried by the Basilica ot.hers' Auxiliary was won by Miss Carol Blanchard. 323 Kent Street.

POLIO INOCULATING Clinics for Charlottetown infants from 6 months of age. preschool children. teen-agers not in school who have not reached their 19th birthday by December 31, 1957 and pregnant women will be held at the Baptist Church. Tuesday and Wednesday. April It and 24. Parents signed

FIRST COMMUNl0N- Forty - live Junior communicants were re- ceived into membaship at a very impressive service held at Trinity Church last evening. Rev. A. Frank MacLean, assisted by Rev. G. Howard Christie presided. Members of the Young People's Union occupied the choir. Repre- sentatives of the Session extended the right hand of fellowship to the new communicanis.

BIRTHS

NICHOLSON - At the P.E.l. Hospital on April 13, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. (nee Betty Nishetl, a son. 7 lbs. 9 ozs.

DEATHS

Concord. New Hampshire. on April 14. 1957. Mrs. Harriet Bushey. wife of the late Benjamin Bushey, of Souria, Funeral at 1 p.m. Tuesday. April lath. from tho Boutwell Mortu- uary. Concord. NH

At Charlottetown April 14. 1057. Von MacCaull of Freetown in his 75th year. -Re- mains resting at Davisons Fu- neral Home until Tuesday noon thence to Freetown United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 pm. Interment People's Cemetery. Freetown.

STEWART- At Charlottetown Ap- ril 13, 1951 Elizabeth Stewart formerly of Norboro. in her as

year. Remains resting at Dav- LON

isons Funeral Home until noon today (Monday) thence to Ken- sington United Church where funeral service will be held at 1.30 p.m. interment People's Cemetery. Kenslngtoa.

MCBETII - At the Western Hos- pital, on April 14. 1057. Mrs. McBeth of Alberton. years. Resting at the Home. The t ncral will be at Alberton Unit- ed Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. interment in crest Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

WOOD - At the P.l:.l. Hospital Saturday evening April 1!. 157. Leonard Wood in hi

3:: 8 5-:

1-un. Training hold in October for now

tsenis the highest award in Guid- ing, the Gold Cord. to Margaret Coffin, Summerside. and Winifred Anne Macmillan, Charlottetown. BOTTOM Receiving warrants at the annual meeting of the P.E.l. Council of the Girl Guides As- sociation were. left to right. FRONT Mrs. Davida Stewart, and Mrs. Teresa Leckey. both of'

Mrs. Prowse Li

The presentation of a Life Mem- bership to Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. wife of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor, in recognition of her untiring support of Guiding in this Province over many years. and of Gold Cords tthe highest award a Guide can receive) to Margaret Coffin of Summerslde and Winifred Anne Macmillan of Charlottetown. highlighted the An- nual Meeting of the P.E.l. Council of the Girl Guides Association held on Saturday afternoon at Government House.

The meeting was opened by the

singing of the National Anthem following which Mrs. Harry Cud- more. Provincial Commissioner, thanked Mrs. Prowse for again in- viting the Association to hold its Annual Meeting at Government House. and welcomed the large number present. The annual report was given in composite form. the various Com- missioners and Heads of Depart- ments each contributing a share. G001) PROGRESS Miss I. Arsenault, Queens County Division Commissions . reported good progress being made in the Companies and Packs in her area, with work going well on the BP. Tribute. Many guiders in this di- vision have qualified for their warrants. Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Rodd. District Commissioners for Charlottetown. reported an active year with substantial increases in the numbers of Guides. Brownies and warranted Leaders. Mrs. Wright. Division Commis- sioner, told of Guiding activities Ill Kings County. Special mention was made of Thinking Day obser- vances and the projects for help- ing others. Mrs. Miller. Division Commis- sioner. reported for Prince County, and again it was a pleasure to hear of increased enrollment and continued progress, with four companies having been either started or re-organized. The air pointment of Mrs. Gillls as Dis- trict Commissioner for West Prince has been of great benefit to the movement in that area.

Mrs. Osborne. C ' for Lones. told of the various pro- lot-ts and activities in Lone Guid- ing. There are now 122 Lonea In P.F..l. At two centres. Wellington and Kensington. where were con- centrations of Lanes. 2 regular Companies have been formed. Mrs Osborne spoke of the kindness of C.F.C.Y. in making possible her weekly broadcast.

Mrs. R.G. Dumont. Head of Training. gave an outline of the

leaders and the two trainings for Patrol Leaders held since the first

tag, service commencing at 10. o'clock. Interment St. Peter's C etery.

PAUL - at Brookfleld on April

Charlottetown; Mrs. Blakeney, Parkdaie; Mrs. Richards. Sourls; Miss Rogers. Charlottetown. ..STANDlNG Mrs. Fudge. Mrs. Acorn. both of Souris: Mrs. Pep- pin and Mrs. Kennedy, both of Kensingtnn; Mrs. Scales. Park- dale; Miss Shaw. Spring Park; and Mrs. Teale, Slemon Park. Guardian Photos

Girl Guide Council Presents

fe Membership

of the year. 28 Leaders have pas- sed the required tests and have qualified for their Warrants. Mra. Dumont spoke of the high stand- ard of the written papers. There are now 5 qualified Trainers on P.E.l. - 1 Blue Cord Dipiomed Trainer and 4 Division Trainers. As part of the Training Pro- gramme. Miss Audrey Gillls has been appointed Music Adviser and is working with the various companies.

FOUR CAMPS

The Camp Commissioner. Miss Langille. reported 4 camps held during the summer of 1956 - a day camp under the leadership of Mrs. Rawck. a Pack Holiday with Mrs. Wylie in charge and two Camps at Rustico with Mrs. Hanrahan of Halifax and Mrs. Miller of Quebec as Commandants.

As a result of these Camps two Guiders qualified for Camper's Llccnsc.

BADGE WORK

Mrs. S.S. Carson. Badge Com- mittee Chairman. outlined tho' steps taken to have a uniform standard of badge work throughout the province with four centres set up for testing by qualified exami- ners. She also spoke of the splen- did co-operatlon received from the Women's Institutes in con- nection with tesching the various courses to the Guides.

Mrs. John Sutherland. Mrs. J. H. Shaw. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins gave brief outlines of the work of Public Relations. Hospitality and Special Events Committees. Mrs. W.R. Brennan. Head of the Finance Committee . gave details of various money raising projects undertaken to provide funds for Guides attending camps and for the regular expenses of the Ass'n

Mrs. W.A. Smith. Executive Secretary. summarised briefly her work. both clerical and in con- nection with the various Guide and Brownie groups.

The International Commission- er. Mrs. C. Linkletter spoke of the wide scope of Girl Guiding on the international level and of the World

The funeral of Senator James P. Mclntyre was held Saturday morn- ' from the Charlottetown Fune- IIAT Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated by His

ceuen , Must Reverend Mal- colm A. lilucliachern. Bishop of Charlottetown. There was a vent

cc.

ul'Er.imne"ltTllt.i:ter Louis St. LIMP- gnt was represented by J. Watson Muuaught. M,P., Wllllll the Sea- ata of Canada was l'ePT0l9l1i-Gd by George Barbour and Senator T.V. Grant. Premier A.W. Matheson and his cabinet attended In I as did the members of Charlotte- town Council 824 Knights of Colum- bus.

High Priest for the ceremony was Rt. Rev. RV. Macltensio and the Deacons of Honor were Rev. George Mccormac and Rev. Preston Hammiil. Deacons of the Mass were Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Walter Reid. Assisting in the choir was Rev. Bernard Gillis. Master of Ceremonies was Very Rev. Fr. MacDonald.

Present in the sancturay were: Monsignor G..l. !tlacLellan. Mon- signor J.A Murphy. Very RW- John Sullivan. Rev. T. Campbell. Rev. R. MacDonald. Rev. L. Cal- laghan. Rev. George A. MacDon- aid. Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. F. Aylward. Rev. 0. P. Wood. Rev. Emanuel Richard, Rev. L..I. Ayers. Rev. Justin MacDonald. REV. RAK-

Largely Attended Funeral OI Late Senator Mclntyre

lngald Phelan. Rev. Clare Mac- Donald. Rov. W. Doucette, C.S..s. 11.. Row. Steven Sweeney. C.P.. Rev. K.C. Macmillan. and Sir William J.P. Macldillan.

The honorary pall bearers were His Honor Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Premier A.W. Matboun. Senator 'r.v. Grant. Senate d.n. Barbour. Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Judge C. ST. Clair Trainor. Judge C. Gavan Duffy. Hon. G.D. DI.-Blots. l-Ion. J.A. Bernard. J. Watson Mac-

body Naught. M.P.. 'l'.J. Kickham. M.

P.. Hon. E.P. Foley. Dr. W.J.P. MacMilIan. Russell Clark. M.L.A.. Carl Burke. A.W. Hyndman. L.B. MacMillan. P.A: Murnaghan. T. A. Campbell. Wellington MacNeill Cecil Miller. Benjamin Rogers. P.R. Mccormac, R.E. Dowd and MacNeiil. N.A. Matheson. The active pail bearers were Daniel MacDougnll, Alex MacKen- zie. Adrian Foehan. Wendell Glov- er. Harold Atfleck and Ralph Pig ott.

llowing the service in the Basilica the remains were tra s- ferred to st. Andrew's where o service was conducted by M3 pastor Rev. George Mccormac as- sisted by Rev. Basil Croken. The "ldbera" was chanted followed by the recitation of the Rosary. Inter- ment was in St. Andrew's Ceme-

tery.

Camps being held this Cent- tenary Year at which P.E.I. will

have 17 representatives. She also spoke of the World Friendship Fund and the increased giving this year.

B.P. TRIBUTE

Mrs. A.G Macmillan. Deputy Prov. Commissioner. gave a short resume of the B.P. Tribute and announced that as at this date 750 Brownies and Guides have start- ed on their Tributes. it is hoped that by the end of the year all Brownies and Guides will be par- ticipating.

In summing up the Report. Mrs. Cudmore. Provincial Commission or commented on the fact that the young People of P.E.l. may not have very wide horizons and this offers a hsllenge which the Girl Guides ssoclation can ac- cept. In the Guide Programme it

given a broader outlook and that in their work and play they will

the founder of the Guide and Seoul Movements, Lord Baden Powell. who said "It is your busi- ness to leave this world a little better than you found it-"

Mrs. Cudmore had a special welcome for three new Commis- aioners. Mrs. W.W. Reid. Mrs. Gerald Hartlan and Mrs. John Harris. She thanked the retiring members of the Council for the service they have given and wel- comed the newcomera, at the same time giving an outline of the responsibilities of membe ship. Mrs Cudmore also thanked the Council for their wholeheartcd support and said that she con- siders It a rare privilege to be Provincial ommissioner. WARRANT8 Warrants were presented to the following loaders: Mrs. Ken- nedy. Mrs. Peppln and Mrs. Tealo from Prince County; Mrs. Fudge. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Acorn from Kings County; Miss Mac- Lennan. Captain of Losses. and Miss Rogers, Mrs. Scales. Mrs. Lecky. Mrs. Blakney Miss Shaw and Miss Stewart from Queens County. Miss Raymond and Miss Hall also qualified but were unable to be present.

Mrs. Prowse. Honorary Presi- dent of the Girl Guides Association presented the "Thanks Badge" to Mrs. Urban McQuaid and Mrs. Cyrus Pickard. Mrs. John Munn

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MARILYN SEES DOCTORS

NEW YORK (AP)-Screen star Marilyn Monroe. who was quoted recently as saying she wants to have a baby. left Doctor's Hos- pital Saturday after what a news- paper termed an apparent checkup to see if she were going to have one. Neither she nor her husband. playwright Arthur Mil- lcr. had anything to say on the maternity score. Miller said it was "a routine checkup."

received the Long Service Award and Mrs. Osborne the Certificate of Merit.

Following adjournment. tea was served. Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. A.G Macmillan poured and Patrol Leaders from various Guido i assisted in serving.

try to live up to the challenge of A

Three Drowned In Nova Scotlo

FA X(CP) -. Three Nova g.!:3f.I. were drowned in sonar ate accidents over the weakcnda-I

hm" Arthur Westhave.r.n:h - year-old Luncnburl WWW ,9; man, drowned Saturday when dory overturned less than too yards offshore from his MIHIDI Brook hom:- A brother tnanaled to save himself by 111181!!! N "10 dory bottom.

At Bissett mouth. navy

Lake near 'Dart-g diversmwnm I hunt Sunday or G Y 0 Ju-neg WILL HLIIIC. 33. I ulu' fax county home employee who drowned when his new outboard

motor boat capsized Friday oven- lng.

Three - year - old a Wooll- worth of Halifax dl Friday

I1 It fit into harbor waters Thalia! ac vsaterfront pier within blocks of his home.

Federal Cabinet Minister Retiring

MONTREAL ICP) m Roch Pin- ard. secretary-of-state in the fed- eral cabinet. announced Saturday he is retiring from active politics and will not be a candidate in the forthcoming federal election.

His statement was made during a speech to party followers in his nearby Chambly-Rouville riding.

Mr. Pinard. who was elected to the Commons in 1015. said he has decided to resume his law prac-

as secretary-of-state July 1. 1064.

Recognized as one of the fore- most Liberal political campaign- era in Quebec. he first achieved prominence as a 19-year-old stu- dent at St. Mary's College in Mon- treal. He went to Washington. D.C. and won an international speaking tournament thoro.

INCENTIVE TO JOIN

VIENNA (Reuters) - Join the Communist party and double your wages - in Hungary. Reports . ” here say the Soviet- backed regime of Hungarian Pre- mier Janoa Kadar is paying work- ers up to 50 per cent more for the same job if they Join the Commu- nist party (now called the Hun- garian Socialist Workers party).

edlto

tice. , i- He was raised to cabinet rank

Page 2 The Guardian

Monday. April 15. 1957

Sacred Rocildl At Charlottetown Baptist church

Yestonl evoaisg due United Baptist lhie Training school

gave a sacred recital at the Char- lottetown Baptist Church. Forty- aia dedicated young people com-

tbls choir under the direction

bum tho city and surround- ing country who sat enthralled by the performance. A varied pro- gram of sacred classical works. choral arrange-

ton. gave a short address on activities and the princlnllf: ex . lifted by the Baptist B Train- Eng School at Moncton. he choir demonstrated their slngin ability under Mr. Morris- on's irecting and bold nothing back. Their opcnlnl Dumb" VIII "Gloria In Excelsis Doc". . Shaw. Three of the best known hymns sung were: "Ob For A Thousand Tonguer . .Peace Be Still" and "The Hem Of His Garment". The final number ”Tho Holy City" will not soon be forgotten by a thrilled audience. This talented youth choir demonstrated how to wor- ship the Lord in the beauty of song. GROWING PROBLEM Mental institutions in Canada

had 60,157 patients at the start of 1955, nearly double the 1032 figure.

CIWIY. Moncton, New Brunswick. i

gwmnaa robots-ro tcei 1- Tampa-..

turuiuued -theroron weatbsdncrgato wwbue

p.m. EST:

Mil M1. 23 -its

. 23 55 2'1 (.1 30 ii 25 L7 10 35 32 3.1 M 42 N 41 IS . to II 80 I! as as 40 It 41 II 45 '

HALIFAX iCP) - The weather ofncs here says an area of high pressure over the mldwest statoa is moving slowly outward and an a result most regions will havg clear skies today except for brief afternoon cloudiness. Temper... turcs will be warmer throughout, the district. Widely s c a tit e re 41'; snowflurries may be expected in,- thagaftcrnoon in the northern rg. glona.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. N31-tin ern Nova Scotla, eastern N. 3 counties. St. John Rivor valleys: sunny with a few cloudy periods: milder; west winds 15. Low-high at Charlottetown. New Glasgow and Saint John 25 and 45. Mone- ton and Fredericton 23 and 45. Ed- muadaton 2: and 37.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 11.06 a.m. summorsida tide eighteen min tes later than Char- iottetown. s rises today at It

up. and sets at 6.58 p.m.

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