IT" :3; The Guardian y, April 9. 1955 AIITTIIS. IMIIIIIAGES.

IIEATIIS . 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

IIBSARY-At the Prince County Hospital on April 3, 1955. to Rev. and Mrs. George R. F. Ebaary of Crapaud. a son. weight 8 lbs, 11 ozs.

BIRT-At the P. E. I. Hospital on April 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Birt tnee Edna J ayi a son George Stirling, 7 lbs. 12 on. DEBLOIS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. April 7th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Delilois. A son. PHANEUF-At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. April 1:1. 1955- to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phaneuf,

DENNY-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Good Friday. April 8, 1955. to

a son. Paul Simpson. 8 lbs. 5 ozs,

City and Central

EASTER TOYS, large Firestone Home at Auto.

RAYNOR'S Happy Valley eggs for Easter. Pierces Cash 8; Carry.

LAST MINUTE arrivals at Hi- Style Millinery. A hundred new styles just arrived and priced from 32.95 to 521.50.

P.E.I. IIOSPITAL annual meet- ing Tuesday, April 12 at 8:80 p.m. in the new nurses residence. Mem- bers and friends invited to attend.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Fairview ll a.m.; Long Creek 8 p.m.; North River 7:30 p. in. Rev. Owen Cochran. minister.

NOTICE--All repairs in over 30 days and not called for within 5 days will be sold for repair costs. Brown Electric.

COVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. April 10; Union Road 11 a.m.; West Cove- head 3 p.m.; Stanhope 7 pm. Rev. Norman Green. minister.

variety.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Denny. a son. Weight 10 lbs. 13 015-

MaclSAAC-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Good Friday. April 8. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Maclsaac. St. Peter's Bay. ii IOU. Weight 9 lbs, 10 3 4 01-S-

oorrwsnnr - in Minneapolu. Minnesota, APT” 331- I955- I” Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gottwaldt. (Just-.'Vl.)I'lIfl6(f?l('kaI'(.Il a-son.

'F" DEATHS

ROGERS-At 101 Brighton Road on Thursday, April 7. 1935. Ben- jamin Rogers. Sr . in his 8lst year. Funeral private from his 1818 residence. interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers.

WHITEI-IEADeAt Grahams Road April ,7. 1955. John Andrew White- head in his 78th year. The remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until noon today Saturday thence to St. Johns Presbyterian Church. New London. where funer- al service will be held at 2 P-H1 Interment New London cemetery.

CLARK--Al the Victoria General Hospital Halifax James W. -Clark formerly of Charlottetown in his 73rd year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held this afternoon service starting at 2.30. Interment People's cemetery.

FRASE&At the P E. Island Hospital on Thursday. April 7. 1955. Mrs Colin D. Fraser, for- merly of Clyde River. in her and ear. Resting at the MacLean

uneral Home. Funeral this (Sat- Irdayi afternoon. A short service at the funeral home at 1:30 then to Clyde River Baptist Church for funeral services at 2230. Interment h the church cemetery.

MURPHY - At Sea View April 'I. 1955. Edwin Murphy in his 73rd year. The remains. resting at Davison's Funeral Home Sunday evening then at his late

. residence where a short funeral Iervice will be held on Monday at 1.M p.m. followed by service in St. Stephen's church. at 1.00 p.m. Interment in church cemetery. Please lowers.

omit

Heart Home on Thursday. April 1. 1955. Mrs. Mary E. MacDonald. widow of the late John D. J. Mac- Donald, fonnerly of St. Margaret's

resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the hineral will be held Monday morn- log to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay for High Mass at 9:30. In- terment in the church cemetery.

DUNBFORD-At the homo of her Hlrnenta Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

sford. 162 Upper Prince Street on Good Friday. Mary Vera Duns- ford in her lath year. Her re mains will be transferred this af- ternoon at 4 p.m. from the Ilen- Iesaey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at l.40 to St Dunstan'a Basilica for High Mass Interment In the Catholic Cfiffietery,

ARSENAULT-At the Charlotte town Hospital on Thursday. April 7. 1955. Mrs. Edmund Arcensult. ll Douglas St.. in her 40th year. Her remains were transferred on Friday evening from the Char-

; lottetown Funeral Home in her late residence from where the Nllefll will be held Monday morning to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer for High Mass at 9 oclock. Interment In the Catho- lic cemetery.

LAUGIlLIN- At Prince County Hospital. on Friday. April ii. 1955. Joseph P. Laughlin in his mi: year. Resting at the sown”; Funeral Home from where the

funeral will be held on Sunday. April 10th to St. John the Baptist Church. Mlscoucbe. for lervlce .1 3 D-Ht. leaving Summerside at 3:30 p.m. Interment in Mlacouche cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a. li.. 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

N. D. Mocleen momnraxm EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllfiahlrl DIAL 564!

until I

Burlingtoni the

MACDONALDmAt the I I e r e d

in her 86th year. Her remains are

NEW GLASGOW Christian .Church services for Sunday. April 110. New Glasgow Sunday school

Services In R. C. Churches

At St. Dunstan's Basilica on Good Friday morning at nine o'clock. His Excellency Bishop MacEachern officiated at Pontif- ical High Mass of the pre-sanc- tified. Deacons of Honour were Rev. Justin MacDonald and Rev, Clarence Roche. Rev. F. J. Cor- coran was deacon of the Mass and Rev. Reginald Phelan was sub-deacon.

At three o'clock Rosary was said and Rev. Father Farrelly. S.J.. preached the sermon. Im- mediately following I-Ila Excel- lency Bishop MacEachern led in "The Way of the Cross."

Tenebrae was sung at 1.30 p.m. with the combined choir: of St. Dunstan'a University and the Ba- silica in attendance. Rev. Law- rence Landrigan conducted the former and Leo Chaiaaon the latter.

Mass of the pre-sanctified was said at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 a.m. by the Rector, Very Rev. Gregory Mur- phy, C. Ss.R.. with Rev. John Gallagher. C.Ss.R.. as deacon and

'10 a.m.. worship service ll a.m.; iBradalbane 3 p.m.; Fiedericton 17:30 pm. Byard Thurber. guest , speaker.

CRAPALD and Springfield Par- .ishes. services for Sunday, April I10, 1965. Easter Day. St John's IChurch, Crapaud ll:00 a llI., Holy ' C o m m u n io n. St. Elizabeth: iChurch. Springfield. 3:00 p.m. .Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. 1F. Ebsary. rector.

SPRING NAVIGATION -- Em- ployees of the Marine Branch. De- .partment of Transport. are busy imaking preparation for the setting iout of buoys. it is expected that ithe C.G.S. Brant will arrive in lport toward the latter part of next iweek. She will begin immediately .to place the harbor buoys at that 1 time 1 ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY School imeets tomorrow morning at ten lo'clock. Children's Easier Ser- lvice with an Easter message. Lenten Boxes will be received. All members of the Sunday School pare urged to attend. Parents and -friends will receive I cordial wel- I come.

it LEAVE FOR ENGLAND - Mi-. iJack Pickard left for Halifax yesterday with his wife and two boys, Michael and Stephen. Mrs. Pickard and her children will sail today on the S.S. Scythia for Southampton. England. where they will spend the summer visiting Mrs. Pickard's mother and sister.

PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize winners Wednesday lnight at the Pythian Sisters card 'party held in the Sons of England ihall: Ladies' first. Mrs. E. .Dowling; second. Norma Ford: Iconsolatiun. Mrs. Rita Worth. lMen's first, P. McTague: second, H. A. MacLe'od: consolation. John :Gauthier. Freebeout. Mrs. E. Dowllng and N. C. MacFadyen.

TI-IE BAPTIST C II U R C E - Thursday evening in the Baptist Church the concluding sermon in pj'The Pilgrimage to Calvary" ser- ill! by Rev. H. L. Mitten drew a llarge and attentive congregation.

The sermon subject was the sixth and seventh words of Christethe word of victory-"It is Finished" and the word of commitment- ”Father. into Thy hands I com- mend my spirit." The senior choir sang the very fitting anthem "For God So Loved The World." The organist was Mrs. Allison McRae.

COMMUNION SERVICE - At a communion service held at the Trinity United Church on Thurs- dly evening. (0 members were welcomed into the congregation, Of these 29 joined on profession of faith and the same number by transfer of certificate. After the new members had taken their vows they were extended the right hand of fellowship by the minister. and members of the Session. Rev. A. Frank MacLean in a brief message to the con-

Rev. Edward Doyle. CSs.R. sub- deacon and Rev. Titus Campbell ins Master of Ceremonies.

i "The Way of the Cross" was lied by Rev. Edward Doyle. C.Ss. R., at three o'clock with the ser- mon on ”The Passion of Our .Diviiie Lord" by Rev. John Gal- llagher. C.Ss,R. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. lTitus Campbell, C.Ss.R., conduct- 'ed "The Way of the Cross" and Rev. John Gallagher. C.Ss.R.. preached on "The Passion and suffering of Our Divine Lord."

gregation and particularly to the fnew adherents .emphasized the jimportance of yielding their lives to Christ. The service was largely attended and almost 700 commu- nicants joined in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. How-

Lean in the dispensation of the Sacrament.

CONDITION IMPROVED - Mr. William Taylor. injured in an automobile accident on April I. has regained consciousness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he was taken immediately following the accident. Mr. Tay- lor suffered a skull fracture. a broken leg and other internal in- juries. His physician is now able to report that the patient is out

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of John Franklin Nolan was held on Good Friday from the I-Iennessey Funeral Home to St. Andrew's Church where service

Msccormack. P.P.. who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Campbell. Lloyd MacEwen. Vernon Anderson, Roland Mac- Donald. John F. MacAdam. How- ard MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL AT NORTH RUS- TICO-The funeral of the late Jerome D. Gallant was held fromp the iesidence of his nephew.i Frank Gallant, North Ruatico, on Wednesday morning to Stella Maris Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, P.P.. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Lawrence Gallant. Alvin Gallant. Edward Gallant, Leo Allen. John Allen. Stephen Marshall. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL AT 31'. TlIERESA'S 4Illie funeral of the late James Kelly was held Friday afternoon from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Josephine Smith. Peakes. to St. Cuthbert'a Church. It. Ther- esa'I where service was conduct- ed by the pastor. Rev. Basil Croken, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were George Smith. Joseph Kelly, Frank Kelly. Charles McGuirk. Walter Kelly and Howard Kelly, all nephew: of the deceased. In- terment was h the church cem- etery.

MAJOR -OIL COMPANY

REUIRES

A FARM TRADE AGENT FOR SOURIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY

- ALSO -

A FARM TRADE AGENT FOR MORILL AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY.

Apply in own handwriting stating qualification h BOX 225. CHARLOTTETOWN

i

AT 2

and chairs; two double beds,

W.

CAUCIION siirj”

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFRIXTPI AT 17 SPRING PARK ROAD THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1955,

I am Instructed by Mrs. Maude Beaton to sell by pub- lic auction her household effects, including chesterfieid suite: end tables; small tables; dining-room table, buffet

single beds. springs and mattresses; one three-quarter bed. spring and mattress; single couch, new mattress: chest of drawers. bureau and commode; Enterprise kitchen range, kitchen table and chairs, ice chest, washer, Congoleum square 9 x 9; curtains and drapes: small pictures; cushions; Biterprlse Quebec heater; table lamp; amber berry eetl (VI? old); silver vase; lamps, electric iron; doiiile hot- 2 plate (new); dishes. bedclothes, pots and pans and other mall articles.

ard Christie assisted Mr. Mac-.

was conducted by the Rev. George

Alpliu Y's Men's Club Meeting

Club president W. R. Carson presided at the monthly business session of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. Thursday night. The meeting opened with the ' log of the Y's Men's ode followed by grace by the chairman.

Guests introduced were Keith Pickard of the Summerside Y's Men's Club and Ross Affleck of the Centennial Y's Men's Club.

Committee reports on the var- ious activities of the club were presented by the mmittee chair- men and were discussed at some length.

Reporting for these committees were: Concert. l.oran MacLellan; Holland Cove camp, Clarence Walker; financial. George Purvis; Young Adult work. W. P Mac- Leod: ways and means. W. S. Mc- Murtry; World Outlook, W. R. Carson: games, Fred Small. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

COMPLETES CANVASS AThis year's Red Cross campaign can- vass in Mount Stewart was ar- ranged by the Women's Institute under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Mat-Lachlan, secretary. who was assisted by Mrs. Roy Leard and Mrs. Grace Affleck. These energetic ladies were suc- cessful in collecting a total of Sl37.90 towards the current Red Cross campaign.

FUNERAL A TVERNON itivnnl The funeral of the late Mrs. Maur- ice Walsh was held Friday morn- ing from the residence of her son. Cecil Walsh. Summerville. to St. Jot-him's Church. Vernon River where service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. Nazaire Gallant officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Arthur Cain, William Walsh. Wil- liam Moar. Joseph Cronin. Ed- ward Walsh. John Doyle. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

HAZELBROOK B.Y.P.U, -Rev. IE. C. and Mrs. Armstrong enter- tained twenty-one members of the Hazelbrook B.Y.P.U. at the par- sonage last evening. Devotional leaders were Sue Jones0and Celia (Iarver. I-Iymns sting were "Christ Arose": and "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today", Mr. Armstrong spoke chiefly on the Easter Mes- sage. A business period was fol- lowed with an hour of recreation led by various members. The serving of lunch brought the meet- ing to a close.

DISTINCTIVE NOTE

Good Friday Service At Zion

A large and reverent congrega- tion fllled Zion Church to capacity yesterday afternoon when the an- nual Good Friday devotions were conducted by the Charlottetown Ministerial Association. The Rev. W. H. Brown of Zion Church pre sided over the service and he was assisted in conducting the worship by the Rev. J. H Bishop. presi- dent of the Association. who read the Old Testament lesson. the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. who read the New Testament lesson, and the Rev. A. Frank MacLean who offered the prayers.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Harold Mitten who told again the story of our Lord's Passion. focussing particular at- tention on Gethsemane. the Place of Anxiety.-Gabbatha. the Place of Condemnation.- and Golgotha, the Place of Crucifixion.

The music of the service was

provided by the choir of Zion Church under the direction of the organist pro-tem. Mr. Gordon

white, and included the anthem, ”Just As I Am." by Bowles.

ANGLICAN SERVICES Good Friday services at St.

Peter's Cathedral began with Mat-' tins and Litany at ten a.m. fol--

lowed at eleven o'clock by ante- communion service with sermon and "The Reproaches." Evensong and sermon was at seven o'clock. Rev, Canon G. E. Moffatt con- ducted all services.

At St. Paul's Anglican church

STAR CAB

LU CKY N UMBER

27569

6581 Dial 6582

I

service was conducted by the Rec-

tor Rev. Caiion J. T. Ibbottutt Ttlgiru llacIaan.wlIther John- teii o'clock. He spoke on e I . the program "seven Int words". Secretaryuwe Anderson. a -...'s':".':..... W man A' V”"''9 :.".:'..... ....'".:.'-...-. '”i'”'....,.' . e on a MOOTIII campus. Police said he was de- g epondent over falllnl his entrance A large d ' ' of PF ' Phiata and Young Adult Modern left Friday for Saint John. N. 8.. to attend I Y.M.C.A. sponsored Phalanx. Phlat. You!!! ED, Adult Conference-over the Easter weekend. The conference will be held in the recently completed. new "Y" building at Saint John. I They expect to arrive back in Charlottetown Easter Monday. While Jn Joheni. bthen-dell: ' gates wi be a ess y no ' NUM3EB5 W. Ward. National Council Young LUCKY Adult Secretary. from Tomato. Local "Y" membe 3 making the 10121 and 11523 trip are: Angus lgcLaren.H Dalrri rell Doyle. Barry eera. aro Larter. Paul Taweel, Lee Walton. 5551 x D131 5552 Manny Kays. Roger Gardhum. Arthur Cauty. Marion MacDonald.

REPAIRING and

Specializing in radiator service for over 25 years

MALLETTS BATTERY AAIID

RADIATOR

Phone

Semi Proctor. Beatrice Jenkins.

RADIATOR

REOORING

SERVICE

6232.

I Dr. Geradi D.

the practice of Dentistry

162 Great George Street

TUESDAY,

DENTAL SURGEON Wishes to announce the opening of an officeifor

in the Tweel Building,

APRIL 12

CAKE SALE

In aid of Catholic Social: Welfare, Saturday after-I

The catbird, ti type of mocking third. is so named because of its. Iharsh. mewinz calI.r

FREE

TODAY ONLY

Two Baby Chicks with the purchase of ii 55.00 order.

Limited Supply

g?,F.iJ.ZFlKEM'S

rm RFC? '.Hfll' '. SHOPHFS7

BARBERS - IIAIRDRESSEBS

VIAIITEII

Iaerntheaehadeeet

Burke

Wiring ”””iI'i3.::.”...1'P'""

leasehold Appliances Televkion

I56 Greet Gee. Sf. DIAL 4021

P. M.

springs and mattresses; two

I-I. scams, Auctioneer.

noon. April 9th at Social Welfare Street.

rolls. beans and candy. 4

Bureau, Pownali Home made bread,

a co-operative basis.

.50!) .

are suitable.

taiii districts.

expand their plot.

1

plants required and be

NW1

RASPBERRIES-About 20 acres. This will year but the market prospects for frozen raspberries are excellent. . ,

quantity of new roots will be available

EDOOMLI, BEUSSI. TOMATOIS, other qieclaltien. We want ei-atotryoutafewexperlmentalplotn of arrangements will be made respecting each.

POULTRY-Our poultry prospects are getting brighter day by day. Cliicks are not being given out on a contract basis but we have an assured ket at top prices for them in the fall.

Detailed information as'to growing methoth, peed requirements, fertiliz- atlon, recent price returns. yields, etc, is available in when writing give full details of your experience In growing such crops, ex- act location of farm. type of soil. availability of labor. acreage of each crop pro- posed. lf interested in becoming shareholder in new processing plant. '

If growers from one particular area indicate sufficient interest arrange- nt of Agi-iailture to hold a community meeting. Growers selected must agree to use the type and varieties of seed or pared to carry out this production program iinrier n1pervlsIon.WhenwrI rig givefiindctalhefyoin-n-Iparedneutomeetihese

ments may be made with the

FOR THE BEST

DIIIIIIDIID

TAYLDIIS JEW LLEIIS LTD.

JIIUIIIH

A.:.3A ..

Small Fruits And Vegetables Growers Wanted Immediately

For 'GROUP I

BLUEBERRIES-At lean 500 acres. The development or blueberry areas under supervision on it contract or percentage basis.

CHERRIES-About 50 acres. This will be promoted on a community basis where several growers can purchase machinery such as, sprayers, etc.. on

STRAWBERRIES-At least 200 acres more. Plants will be made avail- able on a contract basis with a minimum price guaranteed for berries munities where there are sufficient growers to warrant a pick-up service in sea-

ciioui? 2

ASPARAGUS-The development of plants Will be a specialty open to ex- perienced gardeners this season. It is hoped to have sufficient plants available for about 25 acres next spring.

BEANS-Where sufficient hand labor is available for picking, string beans are a good paying crop. Seed will be available on contract basis to a group of growers in two or three communities where soil and labor condiltons

CABBAGE-Contracts for cabbage will be let for sufficient production to fulfill available market requqirements.

CARROTS-Seed of correct variety. and contracts, will be available for quite a large acreage of carrots. A high quality product can be produced in cer-

PARSNIPB--same as carrots only Ii-rialler acreage.

PEAS-seed and pontracts for growing peas-wil be available to growi- ers within ten miles of the plant this season.

RHUBARB--There is a big market for fresh frozen rhubarb that has lots of color. Anyone having in the vicinity of 50 to 100 roots should write. A limited tionewgrorivernortethosevvhowlshtio

GROUP)

rnorrevncnraml rnoollnflooinirrrsin roerornolnoxu oiiaiu.orrnnowit.r.:.l.

not be a contract crop this I

0ll.llBY,oAm.l'LOWlB,nEl andwolloquippedgardem producu this year. special

in com-

EASTER iionnav CAIARET srvu

SUPPER DANCE I

CHARLOITETOWN I-IOII. MONDAY; APRIL 11!: ' Dancing 10 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Music by "Jackie Doyle's Orchestra”

TICKETS S2.00 On Sale at Hotel ,

Make Table Reservations Early Please Phone 7371