"NOTEWORTHY CONTRIBUTIONS

The St. Mary's Academy Home and School Association last even- ing were presented with two size-

_ able contributions towards the

installation of ‘a fire escape which has been constructed for the pro-

tection of about 120 children at- tending three classes on the third floor of the Convent. Making the presentations to Home and School

president Gordon Kelly (left) are Mrs. Fred Gaudet, convenor of

Kensington Town Council Takes Office At Meeting

“ton town councillors who were re-elected by acclamation were sworn in Mayor Everett

sworn in by Magistrate George MacMahon. The six councillors whe were sworn in in compliance with the statutory laws of P.E.1., pledg- allegiance to Her Majesty Elizabeth the Second and the oath of office were: ilors Elmer _ Paynter, Carruthers, Leslie Clark, Ready. W.S. MacLean and Bruce MacLeod. of the following committees were appointed: fin- | ance, Robert Carruthers; streets, Elmer Paynter: police, Clark; lights, Arthur Ready; pro- | perty, W. S. MacLean; fire de-

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

P.E.I. Easter Beef Show and Sale. Entries close February 15th. Entry forms available at Pro-

ue

partment, Biruce MacLeod; deputy mayor, Arthur Ready; town clerk, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy; town magistrate, George Mac- Mahon; police officer, Fred Mac- Cormack; fire chief, Bruce Mac-

Léod; deputy fire chiefs, Ronald Kennedy and Lester Champion.

ing areas, the committee reaf- firmed their former decision that calls from those places where the owners of property are not mem- bers of the Fire Assistance Fund, will not be answered. The $3.00 membership fee is creating a fund for the purchase of a few fire truck, which when obtained will provide more fire protection in the rural areas.

The financial statement for 1958 was reviewed as follows: re- cepts, $22,465.17; $8,333.91: surplus, $14,131.26, $5,000 of which is on Joan to the sewerage account.

The sewerage account to Dec- ember 3ist, 1958, revealed ‘he following: Cost of sewer main

vincial Department of Agricul- ture. Box 200 Charlottetown. .

BE SURE to attend the special meeting tonight in the Kensing- ton High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Kensing- ton Co-Op.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight Wednesday ist. Game semi-finals Cavendish vs New Annan. Game time 8:30 Carnival Feb. 18th.

RESERVE Saturday Feb. 21st, “for Dominion Drama _ Festival ‘Play ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt’ Kensing- ton School Auditorium, Summer- *side sponsored by scone “Club.

IMMUNIZATION Clinic at Sum- “merside Health Centre Friday "Feb. 1th, 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Pro- tection against whooping cough,

diphtheeria, lockjaw, polio, and _gmaiipox. For infants from three

-gnonths and for pre-school child- Ten.

POT LUCK Supper in Seaview Hall Thursday night Feb. 12th, at 7:30 p.m. In aid e the hall

sponsored by the W.I.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Wed- nesday. South Shore Hockey. ist game simi-finals. Bedeque vs. Cape Traverse. Game time 3.30. Admission 25 and 40 cents: Skate -after.

CRAPAUD Rink tonight skat- ing Club 8 to 10. Club Members only. Carnival February 19th. Good prizes.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited fire — Aute — Casualty & ‘Sommer St. Summerside

Optometrists © E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. : PHONE 3287 Summer St St.

B. eB, . Hunter, ee

Summerside, P. &. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios : D. W. SEARS

Barrister = George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Seturdey’s)

Summerside

and lagoon $67.580.13; cost of en- trances $11,359.06; cost of sewer ‘lift station $4,654.97. to $83,- 594.16.

North Tryon Church M.A.

The February meeting of the Presbyterian Men's Association of the North Tryon Church was held in the manse on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Pre- sident, Mr. Wyman Waddell pre- sided and opened the meeting with the call to Worship and pray- er. Hymn 270 was sung. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mr. Alex Dawson. Mr. Bertram Thom- son led in prayer. \

The Bible Study ‘Man's Bus- iness and the Call to God.” was in charge of the president, with several taking part in the Bible lesson and the discussion which followed. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess gave an address talk on the Need, Plan, and Purpose of the New Presbyterian Missionary and Dea- coness Training School - ne Campaign. °

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Sixteen members were present. Arrangements were completed for the Leadership Training School for Presbyterian Men’s | Associations of the P. E. Island | Presbytery to be held in the North Tryon Church, on Monday, Feb. 9th. at 8 p.m. It was de- cided that the Association would? be responsible for The New Pres- byterian Missionary and Deacon ess Traimng school - Building Campaign in this Congregation. A Campaign Committee was ap- pointed.

The ‘meeting closed with the sinnging of “O Master Let me walk with Thee.” And the be. nediction. An enjoyable Hymn sing was led by Bertram Thom- son, with Mrs. Arthur Thomson at the -Organ.

A gelicious lunch was served, by e Committee in charge. Donald MacDonald, Frank Mac- Kinnon, Hillus Cairns, assisted by the hostess and others.

Drunk Charges

Bring Convictions

SUMMERSIDE — Thre2 mea pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a_ public place and each drew a fine of $20 and costs or 15 days when they appeared in Police Court here this morning. [wo elected to serve the jail sentence. ~

In a special sitting Monday, a Summersidé man was coovicted on a charge of c oa assault. His sentence was adjourned for

Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

raat ie sts

he, must keep the peace.

two months, during which time] age

the Catholic Womens League, committee which raised $116.00 for the project, and Mercier Mul- lin, Grand Knight of the Sum- merside Council of the Knights of. Columbus, who is presenting their contribution of $100.

Laymen Hold Annual Meeting

TRYON — The annual meet- ing of the Men’s Association of the Tryon Pastoral Charge was held in the’ vestry of the Tryon United Church. The president, Norman MacDonald presided. Supper was served by the Tryon Women’s Auxiliary to 36 mem- bers and guests.

The devotional period was 'ed by Sheldon Howatt. Th> report of the nominating committee was given by B. J. Trowsdale, nam- ing the new slate of officers as

follows:

President, Sheldon Dixon; vice-president, Randoiph Steven- son; Secretary-treasurer, J. A. Thompson. Lester Keizer of Charlottetown was the installing officer.

Mr. Keizer addressed the meet- ing, tracing the connection of the laymen with the church from the time of the disciples to the present day.

PC Hospital Auxiliary Meets

» SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the Febru- ary meeting of the Ladies Aux- iliary of Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon held ia the board room.

It was decided to hoid a centre card party sale on February 27, at 7.00 p.m. in Smalimans with Mrs. Gilbert Gallant. was cor- vener.

The president, Mrs. reported that:the nurses capping ceremony will take place Feb. 27th and members agreed to donate prizes ‘o nurses placing first and second.

It was decided to

pital and the purchasing com- mittee was instructed to take} charge of buying a suitable elec- tric refrigerator for the second floor of the hospital.

Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets

SUMMERSIDE — The presid- ent, Mrs. R. E. Ellis, occupied the chair for the February meet-

by the president, the 24th Psalm was read by Mrs. Wyman Birch and prayer offered “by * Mrs. Maurice Mill. Mrs. Cleve Whal- en was the pianist. The medita- tion “The Fruit of The Spirit Is Love”’ was given by Mrs. W. E. Forbes. The members respoid-

scripture:

Plans were finalized for the world day of prayer which will be held in this church on Fri- day afternoon. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Whalen. The study period was in charge

sented the chapter “French Pro- testant Churches in Canada” from the book ‘Missions Are Changing’’.

EVENING CIRCLE

The president, Mrs. Marchbanks, was in the chair for the monthly meeting of the Eve- ning Circle of Summerside Pres- byterian, Church .on Monday eve- ning in the church parlour.

Mrs. Enzly Campbell conduct- ed the worship pericd..and was assisted by Mrs. Lester Linklet- ter who read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Keith Johnston who of- fered prayer. The colleetion was dedicated by Mrs. Russell Hun- ter.

The study period Canadians from the book ‘Our North American Neighbours,” was in charge of Mrs: Fred Moase, assisted by Mrs. D. O. Stewart. The president was re- quested to ask each member to bring to the next meeting an in- terpretation of the verse ‘‘The fruit of the spirit is gentleness.” The result will then be compiled by Mrs. J. Donald MacKay and submitted for the June ‘“Mess- .” Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

«+iin Horne, Elmsdale.

Strong, |

purchase two sets of scales for the hos-|

Pi. TONIGHT

ing of the W.M.S. of the Sum- |

merside Presbyterian Church | yesterday afternoon in the church parlor.

Following the call to siete

ed to roll call with a passage of {

of Mrs. Ernest Walker who pre- |

Clarence

on French i

By GEORGE KITCHEN Conndinn Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) — Pres- ident Eisenhower Tuesday voiced a suspicion that the Soviet Union sometimes uses false radio _ sig- nals to throw American anilitary aircraft off cgurse.

He made the comment in re- ferring at a press conference to the American charge that Soviet

‘fighters~ shot- down—an--unarmed| U.S. transport over Soviet ‘Ar-

menia last September, but made no attempt to link the yse of false

‘lrad:o beams with the September

incident.

At the same time he vigorously denied reports current in the U.S. that American aircraft sometimes play “‘fox and hounds” along the Turkish frontier to lure Soviet fighters into the air to test their state of preparedness. American planes occasionally strayed into Soviet territory, he

Ike Denies U.S. Planes Play ‘Games’ With Reds

“tsaid, Decayse of “errors in navi- what he had to say, particularly

about the United States as a whole, its leaders, and some of the language he used to describe us as a nation.” WANTS BETTER INVITATION

“I would think,” the president added, “‘that certainly I would) have to wait for some*more offi- cial type of, and more, let us say, persuasive kind ot fovitation than mp Rg? a presets

He that the four-engined U.S. trans- port shot dowh 25 miles in Soviet territory last Sept. 2 had strayed over the border accidéntally. The state department last week made public what it said was a tape recording of intercepted radio talk between Soviet fighters as they brought the aircraft down in flames. Six U.S. airmen died and 11 others still are missing.

Radié6 Moscow has denounced the recording as a fake.

gation” or “storms and things of that kind.” FALSE SIGNALS

“Once in a while,”’ he went on, “we bélieve there are false radio signals that will take a plane off course.

“But any thong of- playing fox and liounds, as you call it, to cause ~ ecrembting is ecatrary te -orders.””.

He -also told his weekly press conference that he is sorry state Secretary Dulles has‘ had to go into hospital for a hernia opera- tion.

In almost harsh tones, Eisen- hower rejected an invitation, ex- tended to him last week by So- viet Premier Khrushchev in a speech before the Cimmunist party congress in Moscow, to visit the Soviet Union.

He asked whether his ques- tioner had read that speech “‘and

ALBERTON — Alberton’s new town council held its first meet-

ing Monday evening. All mem- bers of both councils were pre- semt with the exception of retiring mayor Herbert Matthews and Councillor Richard Jeffery, Jr. Retiring deputy-mayor John C. Profit opened the meeting and presided until business of the re- tiring council had been complet- ed. Bills amounting to $389.74 were approved and ordered paid. Mayor Winston Currie adminis- tared the oath of office to mem- bers of the new council.

The financial report was pre- sented and discussed. Rates and assessments are to be brotight in the March meeting.

New.Council Takes Office At Alberton Meeting Monday

Councillor Roy Leard was nam-

ALBERTON — Emerson Small- man, O'Leary, was elected pre- sident of the Progressive Con- servative Association of the First District of Prince at the annual meeting last night in the Alberton court house. Mar- cellus Perry, Tignish, was re- elected vice-president and Lorne Johnson, O'Leary, secretary-trea- surer.

Members of the executive arc: Bert Rix, Ebbsfleet and Laugh-

Wednesday afternoon, Mazch 4th, was set as a tentative date for a nominating convention to be held in Alberton for the pur- pose of choosing candidates to represent the district in the next election.

Following discussion, a com- mittee to interview prospective nominees was appointed as fol- lows: Herb Riley, Beraard Keefe, Harvey Hutt, Roy Clhos-

est Myers.

West Prince Conservatives / Elect Officers At Meeting

mons on Thursday evening. Roll

sey, Edward MacAusland, Ern-|?

Included among those making

the school when the pupils will submit @ssays on education to be judged and awards given. A dis- cussion was held on floats and exhibits for the coming lobster carnival. Plans were also made for the Red Cross drive to be held in March.

Three films -entitled ‘“‘He Acts his Age,” “Sickness is a Family Affair,” and “Birds of Canada,” |9 were shown by mr. Roy Walk- er. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Harold Moas

ed co-ordinator of civil defense for Alberton.

Jeffery Jr. Rooney and Leard. Fire committee — Councillors Gerald Rooney, Travers and

Clarke. and Mrs. Bert Poole. lors Clayton Travers, Campbell CARLETON SIDING

and Rooney.

Light committee — Councillors Albert Clarke, Leard and Traver Albert Clarke, Leard and Travers. °

Sidewalk committee — Council- lors Roy Leard, Jeffery and Campbell.

Finiance committee—Council- lors Don Campbell, Clarke and Jeffery.

Following is the report of Car- leton Siding School for the month of January.

Grade X: 1. Elizabeth MacCaul, 2. Everett Stewart; 3. Erle Mac- Williams

Grade IX: 1. Margaret Cairns, 2. Russel Howatt, 3. Lloyd Mut- tart.

Grade VIII: 1. Elva Howatt and Raymond Cairns (equal) 2. Dale Morrison, Dianne Stordy, Wen-

expressed ‘his "cave Tt

| Judy Paynter, 3. Derry] Noonan.

The Guardlén, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 11, 1959 11

Liquor Charge

Draws Fine

And 6-Month Jail Sentence

< é 2 ® = 2 ® 5

Plan To Remodel Thon U. Baptist Church Interior

The annual business meeting of

Grade VI: 1. Allan Bell, 2. Brenda Quigley, 3. Dianne Mcln- nis.

Principal, ‘Mrs.) Doris G. Mac- Williams.

Grade VI: 1. Brenda O'Connor, Edith McCaull, first John Stewart, second; Linda Cooper. James

O'Connell, - third.

Grade V: 1. Joan Sutherland, 2. Carol La-kin; 3. Gerth Nicholson.

Grace IV: 1. Gail O'Connor. 2. Carcl Paynter, 3. Ralph Muttart

Teacher, (Mrs.) Lila Gamble

Grade Il: 1. Mary Stewart, 2: Ivan Larkin, Beverley Perry and Jo ,Anne Lowther re Lorne Sutherland and Judy~Mor- rison (equal).

Grade TIA: 1. Erna MacWil- liams, 2. Marilyn O’Copnor and Jacqueline Howatt (equal). 3. Marjorie Stevenson.

Grade IIB: 1. Julie Howatt, 2.

Grade I: 1. Jerry Rogers, 2. Rory Howatt, 3. Eric Murray.

dell Bell (equal), 3, Ernest Chais- sett.

Teacher, (Mrs.) Margaret Bas-

brief addresses were J. W. Don Campbell, Hubert Gaudet, Keir Fraher, Mrs. Peters, Frank Bryan, Winston Currie and Bert Rix.

Before adjournment a motioa of confidence in Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his government, Progressive Conservative provin- cial leader W. R. Shaw, and all phases of Progressive Conserva- | tive policy, was carried unani- mously.

The meeting was well attend-

ed.

MAPLE LEAF W. I.

The Maple Leaf W. I. of Tra- vellers Rest met at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Sim-|

CAPITOL

Wednesday - Thursday 7:15—9:10 .

SUMMERSIDE

{was héld in the church hall. The the Tryon United Baptist Church! meeting, which. was led. was preceddd by

well attend- atpet luck supper and a social hour which was greatly enjoyed by all. After the super, the pastor, Rev. Lindsay Graves, conducted a short devotional service.

The business meeting followed with the pastcr as chairman. The minutes of the previous year’s meeting were read by the church clerk, Brenton Wood, and were approved. The financial statements of the Tryon and Westmoreland churches were given by. their treasurers Arthur Simmons, Tryon, and Stafford aard, Westmoreland.

ORGANIZATIONS

The Women's Missionary So- cieties’ reports were read by Mrs Raymond Wocd, Tryon, and Mrs Robert Mayhew, Westmoreland. Reports from the various organ-

. Arthur Simmons — and the church clerk, Brenton —

ports showed evidence of increas-_ oe Sinan and effort throughout

OFFICERS The treasurer,

Wood, were reappointed. Otto Johnson. and Gordon Canfield were appointed to the Finance Committee to succeed Harold Oakes, and Arthur Simznons, who retire from that ecmmittee this year. Kenneth Paynter, Mrs. Ken- neth Robblee and Reginald Tho- mas were appointed to Finan- ce Committee. The ushers were re-elected.

The church clerk reported an active mémbérship of one hun- dred and fifty-nine.

A pericd of silent prayer was observed in memory of those who had passed away during the year, Miss Eva Gamble, Mrs. Nathan-.

fel Boulter, aad Hallett Roger-

son. PROPERTY

The improvements to church property during 1958 included”

painting the parsonage and the in- stallation of an oil furnace in it, enlarging the basement of the church hal!, end the grading of the lawns surrounding the church and hall. Plans for improvements in 1959 include installation of oil furnaces in both church and hall,. and re-modelling of the in- terior of the church.

The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the pastor for increased usefulness of the church to Christianity and the community during 1959.

ATTENTION !!

SPEAKERS—

U

call was answered by beautiful home made valentines which were

SUBJECTS—

AN IMPORTANT MEETING SPONSORED BY THE KENSINGTON CO-OP

will be held in the

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th AT 8 P.M.

REID SANGSTER, of the Extension Dept. of St. Francis Xaviei

niversity. ANSLEM CORMIER, ° of the Federal Dept. of Citizenship ‘and 4 Immigration.

“Our Social and Economic Problems” “How to Avert Communism and Maintain om Democratic Way of Life”

‘ YOUNG MEN AND WOMMEN THIS SUBJECT IS VITAL TO YOU! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

a

sent to a member patient in hos- ital.

The institute is sponsoring a project for Education Week in

| SPECIAL

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE

IN THE i Kensington High School niincsions At 8 P.A HEAR REID SANGSTER and ANSELM CORMIER ] .. On Subjects That Are Vital To You! : j

MEETING

Good

Mammoth Dress Carnival Kensington Rink FEBRUARY 18th Cash prizes for all classes. :