‘ Dundas. -
'sERvIcEs
KINGS I
1113 ANGLICAN (III'I:III Canada. Holy ’fi"IIiI¢.y, f ,_ Wu, ll a.m. llr.-l_v (Jan. . ,1.‘ M1. Canon Malonr. col!‘-.raI~.I.
PENTECOSTAL cIIuIu:;I am; dag ‘in the hotel hiiilzli-i: .‘l'.Ii‘~:»—" due, Sunday 3 p.m. I-‘.2-n:~:;.~ \liii(-ii, speaker. I
THE PRESBYTERIAN (,IIiuI'(:li*
,.,.'
11 a.m.; Peter's Road, 2.30 p.m.: The evening service has been can- ceued this week. The Rev. .\1. can Currie, minister.
MONTAGUE —- DUNDAS Bap- figt Pastorate, Rev. R. G. Hill, pastor: Services for Sunday, guy 11th: 11 a.m. Murray River. Rev, Lew Farrell, Wood's Har- bor‘, N.S.. Special Speaker: ll a. m_, Annandale, Mr. Hill; 3 p.m., Mun-ay Harbor, Mr. Farrell: 3 p.m. Sturgeon, Mr. Hill: 7.30 p.m., rmantague Evangelistic Service, My, Farrell, special speaker. Spe- cm music and singing.
MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel pro- claiming the Gospel of Christ. 10.30 —- Sunday School for all ages (nursery to adult classes): 3p.m. Special afternoon service. Hear Pastor Perry F. Rockwood, speaker, Stella Jarema, soloist, md Beryl Grant, organist 7.30 regular evening service. The Lord’s Supper following the eve- ning service.
GEORGETOWN. P a 5 I o r al charge United Church of Canada. services for May 11th, 11 a.m. Mjlltawn Cross. 2.30 p.m. Stur- geon, 7. p.m. Georgetown. Jun- ior Choir, Family Day service throughout. Rev. W.A. Paterson, Minister.
SOURIS. BAY FORTUNE
Charge, United Church of Can- Iida. Mother's Day service Sun- day, May 11th. will be conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell in Souris at 11 a.m. and in Bay Fortune at 3 p.m.
MINDAS PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. W.I. MacDonald will con- duct service as follows: Annan- dale 11 a.m. Dundas 2.30 p.m. Preparatory service will be held in Dundas on Friday evening at B. The Forest Hill Bible Class under the leadership of Mrs. John Colin Mc=Beth is to lead a. public worship service in song and story at Dundas at 8 on Sun- day evening. The Sunday School meets at 10.30 in the morning at
MURRAY HARBOUR, Murray River Pastoral Ch-ar-ge. The Uni- ted Church of Canada. Services Sunday May 11th. Murray River 11 a.m. Little Sands 3 p.m. Mur- ray Hanbour 7.30 p.m. Reopen- ing of Little Sands Sunday School at 2 p.m. Rev. L.S. Woolfrey, minister.
RE-OPENING AND Dedication services in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Sunday. May 11th: Montague: Morning Worship, spe. cial music by the Misses Elean.
. , M in Canada. Services for Siiiiilay, _r_-,,h”_,,1 my 11th: Murray IIal”I)(iLlr' .\1~.i'i,li, I ”
suNoAY
_ '‘‘‘'‘’I;'.‘*-‘‘. I1 May. 1956. 11 a. ‘ '~I‘'‘ii Hiislico. 3 p.m. Caven- "‘~ 7-3” Pin. New Glasgow.
_ I’-l’.()f)KFlELD P r e s b y ie 1.. -111 I.‘lllll‘Cll service of Worship for Cu ..-_I2ii Family Day, Sunday, I-Irv 11th. at 11.00 a.m. Service
ll” "llH1‘;'P of Sunday School chil- I :'r'Ii.
‘ I-RFDERICTON AND Breadal- .‘/illt‘ Ci‘.llI‘CIlCS of Christ. Sunday, ILV llth. Fredericton S u n d a y ‘ d at 11) a.m. Breadalhane . Iiiria.\' School at 10 a.m. Morning s'(?!'VlCO will be held in Frederic-
I ton Church at 11 a.m. Merle Zim-
mcI‘man. B. '1‘H., Minister.
FROSS ROADS —- Alexandra — Hzizelbrook services for Sunday, TVIFLV lltli. Cross Roads 11 a.m., Alcxandra 3 p. m., Hezelbrook 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Rev. Arthur Wor- maid, Missionary to Bolivia will be the speaker at the evening ser- V|('(‘. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Passcy, Minister.
THE NORTH RIVER United
_Baptist Church. Sunday, May 11.
Long Creek 11 a.m., Clyde River 3 p.m.. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Long Creek 10 a.m., Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Arthur Wor- niold of the Bolivian Mission will speak at Clyde River. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.
MILTON —— RUSTICO Parish. Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. May 11th are St. Mark's. Rustico. 10.15 a.m. Siiiiday School, 11 a.m. Holy Comiriiinion and Sermon. St. Joliii's, Milton, 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Junior -Choir will sing two anthems. Christ Church, in Cherry Valley 7 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come to church with mother on Sunday.
WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday May 11th, Highrfield, Sun- day School 10 a.m. Service 7 p. m. Princetown Road, Su-nday School 10 a.m. Service 8 p.m. Win- sloe North Sunday School 10 a.-m. Service 11 a.m. Winsloe South, service 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts, Minister.
MARSHFIELD and Harrington Presbyterian Churches. Services will be held in the above chur- ches Sunday May 11, as follows: Marshfield at 11 a.m. Harrington at 2 p.m. The Rev. E.C. Evans will be in charge.
COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W.H. Forsyth, B.A. Minister. The Church services for Sunday, May 11. Union Road 9.30 a.m. West Covehead 11 a.m. Stanhope 7.30 p.m.
MOUNT STEWART, U ii i t e d Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, min- ister Mt. Stewart 11 a.m. Bristol 3 p.m. Mt. Stewart 8 p.m. Mo- ther's Day message and Baptism
,at, 11 a.m. Mother's Day pro -
gram by the Sunday School un- der the supervision of Mrs. John M. Sheen at 8 p.m. Opening of Bristol Sunday School at 2 p.m.
YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Min-
or arid Rachel M-lnehin, 11 a.m.; evemng service, guest preacher, Rev. M. Carl Currie, Murray Har- bor North. Special music by the Brooklyn Trio, 7.30 p.m.: Cardi- gaii, afternoon service, 2.30 p.m., Sunday Sqhool 2 p.m., Montague Sunday School 10 a.-m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. D. A. Camp- bel, minister.
UPTON GOSPEL Dundas. Services for Sunday May 11th. 10:00 a. in. Sunday School 11.00 a. m. The Lord’s Supper for Be- lievers 7:30 p. m. Gospel Ser- vice. Speaker: Mr. Alexander Marks, Blind Jewish Evangelist from-«New York will bring the evening message.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. The Lord’s Day, May 11th: Montague -10 a. m. Bible School 11 a. m. The Lord’s Supper and preach- ing service. Murray River-. 10 a. in. Bible School. 11 a. m. The Lord’s Supper Murray Har- bor-6 p. m., Bible School and the Lord’s Supper. Combined Evangelistic service at Mur- ray River Church of Christ at 8 p. in. Everyone welcome.*K. T. Norris, Evangelist.
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. Sunday, May -11th: Mothers Day Services as fol- lows: Lower Montague,-10:30 a. m., Sunday school, 7.30 p. m. Evening service with the boys and girls forming a junior choir. Trinity Church, Montague-10 a. m.. Sunday School, 11 a. on. Morning service with our junior clioiir. Sacrament of B-aptism. Evening service in lower Mon- tizne.
VALLEYFIELD—0rwell Head Congregation, Services for Sun- day. May 11th: Valleyfield, ii 3- m.: Special Gaelic singing: Belle River, 3 p. m;' Orwell llead. 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. Mac- Kiiinon, Minister.
QUEENS
_ HU N T E R RIVER Presbyter- lill Church, Service Sunday, May nth. 3.30 pm. Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim-Moderator.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in ads Caledonia Service‘ on the Lord’s day at 3 p. m. ROV- D°ll8ld Nicholson will conduct 0 service. "
PRESBYTERIAN CIiui'('Il lll C_3flada St. John’s Belfast S01‘- “Ces on the Lord’s day at 11 a. m- End 7.30 p. m. Sunday School ‘I 10 a. m. Rev. Donald Nichol- ‘°ll. Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CIlll1‘('Il in “:39! Wood Islands Service on A 's day at 11 a. m. Rev.
Iexiander Marks‘ will coiidiu-t
9 Service. Rev. Donald i\‘icliol- '°“ Interim-Moderator.
'13:! UNITED ciirizcii oi : I Cavendish P a s r o I‘ 21 cf"1‘3I- Services of Divine W01‘-l
ister Rev. F.H. Littlejohns. Sun- day, May 11, 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Grove. 11 a.m. Central, 7.30 p. in. York.
POWNAL. UNITED. Pastoral Charge, services Sunday, May 11. 11 a.m. Communion at Bunbury, 2.30 p.m. Communion _at Mount Herbert. 7.30 p.m. Mothers’ Day Service with Junior Choir at Povvnal. Rev. T.R. Goudge, Min- ister.
ORWELL-VERNON _United Charge. Services May 11th~will be conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir D.D. as follows: Cherry Valley 11 a.m.: Vernon River at 2.30 p. m. Eldon 7.30 p.m.
BREADALBANE United Church. Sunday Mayllth. Pleas- ant Valley 11 a.-m. North Gran- ville 3 p.m. Breadal-bane 7.30 p. m. S-pecial Mother’s»Day Ser - vice." Mother Day program at all services. Rev. H.S. Raynor, Min- ister.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Ca- nada. Central Parish. Conoe Cove Service at 11.3 .m. when a Com- muiii-on Set an-d a Bell will (God willing) be dedicated. Some boys and girls will take a small P2311 in the service. S.S. in Nine Mile Creek at 11 a.m. Service in Ch-urcliill at 3 p.m. Clyde River Bible Class at 7 p.m. Service at 7.30 Being Mother's Day, there will be a Junior Choir. George Killen, Minister.
HUNTER River ‘P a s t o r al Charge. The United Church. of Canada. Services on Sunday, May um Ichristian ,Family Sunday) as follows: Hunter R-iver 11.30 a. m. Sunday School 19-30 3-m- wheauey River 3 p.m. North Wilt- shire 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered at Hunter River. Rey. C.R. M0856. B. A., B. D.. minister.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, Ma)’ 11- Kmgswn 9.45 a.m. Cornwall 11 a.m. New Dominion 7.30 p.m. Sacrament of Baptism observed at Cornwall and Kingston. Sunday Schoo_1._C01'l1 ‘ wall 10 a.m. New Dominion and Kingston 11 a.-m. “Fam_i1y Day services at all three P01l1t5- Rev- R.A. Patterson. minister-
PRINCE
PENTECOSTAL . Church Ser- vice in the Springliill School h0_uSe Sunday at 7.30 P-m- Q- R’ stairs’ MIIIISICI‘.
FREETOWN, GOSPEL HALL. 56,-‘.-mg I01‘ Lord's Day. May 11- Iilifiiiciiilioi-iiig Ihe Lmd at 1(?’30 ;a.iii. Siiiidfl)’ 5011001 7 l3-m- °5' pel iiivI?linE-‘ 3 DJ“-
THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE U- nited Baptist Church. SeIV1CeS 011
~ ;- 11 _ ,, Sunday SCll001 1'‘ ‘mi’. acrlrfarles A. Britten, DD. _\Iii1I_-IC1‘.
1-"REE CHURCH OF Scotland.
IPIaI1 Social Work Conference
The next biennial -convention
Social Work will be held in
1959. The made by Eugene MacDonald, the new president of the ference, following an tive meeting, that t-he Conven- tion will be held in Charlotte- town sometime during the last two weeks of June next year. The president
that preparatory steps have These committees are headed by: Frank MacDonald, accom- modations; J. Frank 0’Neil, Arsenault, registration; Gerald Purely, and John Miller, publi- city; and Walter Baker, pro- gram. _ '
Mr. MacDonald also out that this is the only re- gional social work conference of its kind held in Canada. The last conference was very succes- sfully held in St. John's, New-
pointed
The Protestant Employees of Canada Packers have just com- pleted z four-month campaign
11 a.m. Desaible, 3 p.m. Cape Traverse; 7 p.m. Summerside. Preacher. Rev. H. G. MacKay, B.D.
FUNDAMENTAL . Ba.p t i st Church, Central Bedeque, Servic- es for Sunday, May 11th. 10.45 Morning Worship, 12 noon Sunday School, 7.30 Evening service. Rev. R. E. Coston, Pastor.
NORTH. BEDEQUE U n i t e d Church Services Sunday, May 11. 9.30 Travellers Rest, 11 a.m. Free- town, 7.30 North Bedeque. Church College Sunday, Mr. R. A. Prof- itt will speak. Rev. S. G. Walls, B. Com., B.D. Minister
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services May 11th, as follows: Bonshaw 11 a.m.; DeSaIble 3 p.m.; Victoria 7.30 p.m. Christian Fam- ily Day Services. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.
of the Maritime. Conference on
Prince Edward Island in June, 1 announcement was '
Con- A execu- ~
indicated that ; the treasurere, J. Gordon Mac- 2’ Donald, has begun preparations for financing the conference and 3
begun to provide publicity, ac-‘I
For Clicirlottetown Next Year
EUGENE MacDONALD foundlaiid in June, 1957.
This will be the second time P. E. I. has been host to the conference. |The previous island conference was held at Dalvey in 1949.
Canada Packers Employees ”Adopt” 4 Welfare Children
to pay for the maintenance of ‘children who are in the care of lthe Proestant Family Service.
’ ‘ Norman W. Lowther, President
of the F-amily Service. announced ‘today that the Canada Packers group had raised $323.25 over the past four months and had there- by “adopted" four children dur- ing each of the four months. This was part of a campaign conducted by several groups in the City to help pay for the main- tenance of three infants. .It has already been indicated. Mr. Low- ther said, that several other groups in the City are preparing to undertake a similar project. Mr. Lowther said that the Board of Directors of the Fa-m- ily Service were 'delighted with this type of community effort land said that the employees in- volved at Canada Packers could feel justifiably proud of their contribution to this worthwhile work. -
I Report Damages
Rev. .
. Ryley, Rector.
BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge; - The United Church of Canada.l PORTLAND, 'Me. (AP) — A
Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minis-I ter, Services on Sunday, Ma.y 11.7 _ . _ Bededue 11 a_m_; Borden 3 pm" $130,000 suit for injuries in a bus- Aybany 7_3o p_m_ The —s_-ml-amem I car crash that killed two persons of Baptism Wm be. administered ; and injured 30 was settled Thurs- at Bededue and Bo,-den_ ' day as trial neared an end in U.S. _ fdistrict court. . MONTROSE Pastoral Charge} The suit was brought by six United Church of Canada. Ser-',Nova Scotian passengers in a vices for Sunday, May 11. Camp- ‘Maine C e n t ral Transportation bellton 9.30 a.m.,- Miminegash Company bus involved in the ac-' Sunday School 10 a.m. Service 1) cident at Nobleboro. Me., in Aug- a.m., Elmsdiale Sunday School at J ust, 1955. 10 a . Service 7.30 p.m. 'Rev., The bus company wouldn’t dis- N. . Green, Minister. Iclose the amount of settlement.
, . , I Plaintiffs were Thelma Camp- SPRINGFIELD "0 Leary Umt‘ ‘bell and Elizabeth Mahoney, both 99 Baptlst P3Sf‘.“'-at°- Rev: ,R°55iof Westville; Ira McGregor and H°“_’31fd- B~ A--_ B- D" _ M““5f?r- ’ Levi Doucette. both of Glace Bay; Christian Family services with V Clyde Mann of Ham-ax_ and Adam chitldren So; S1C1ll001nP31'l8}' I Campbell of Sydney. Mann had pa ing. rn i a. .. -
I I k d $30,000, th th 20,000 Leary 7.30. Special Mother’s Day ' Sic: e O ers $
Service conducted by W.M.A.S.- Their suit was against the 0’Leai-y 10.30 a.m. S.S. as usual. ‘Maine cedmd James A_ Tripp of
_ , ; New Bedford. Mass., driver of the U:i't:§Ga$'Ecl?A0§Tg:I:I&aC11§';g£ 3 car involved, or both. Maine L. M. Murray Int-Moderatdr. Ser- ' Cen'ra' contended Tn” was neg"
ligent. vices for Mothers Day, May 11th. I . , as follows: Long River service: The 5"" “as the '3“ of Seven
, Ibased on the accident asking for ifiagggté 5§§fj‘i3c’eS°}‘1°§,‘] 11sl‘:'r."':é$,‘a total of $755,000. All have been
School 10.30 a.m.: New Londonlsemed‘
service 7.30 p.m. J. E. MacLean,l Supply Minister.‘ I
, A. A. It/Icicleoycl PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in: N.o.A.c.
Canada. Services, Sunday, M»a.y', At the annual meeting of the
11th. Kensin-gtori Sunday School} 10 a.m., Divine Service 11 a.m.l’ Christian Family Day serge; "},Naval Officers Association of Freetown 2 p.m., Sunday c oo ic d‘ ‘P E 1 Branch, held 3 p.m. Keir -Memorial MalpequeIat"";: ii. 0 S. Queen Charlomm 7 p.m. REV. E: ‘H. Bean, B‘A'I Mr. A. Alistair MacLeOd was B‘TH" B'D" Mm's'er‘- lelected Presidentfgor the ensi:-
ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. Iing year- Other 0 1°61:-S 3PP°“‘ ' United Church of Canada.. Chris-3 ed were Dr- 3- -7- OM61‘ 35 tian Family, Sunday, May 11. Al- berton, Sunday School at 10 a.m.. g Worship and sacremeiiilt of tism at 11 a.m., Tignis , WO‘I_Sllp I _ ‘_ Ban “-3” P-“‘~ °‘*S°“'"‘*"°° “"°”““’ I sa'3‘1’Iii° ‘§i§.‘i 'Z~.‘E.'.fé fnfsil. at 7.30 p.m. Please note cliangei “ y ‘ Of h0l11'5 f°1' Albert“ and CS5’! Dance Bonshaw W. I. Hall, Fri- cumpec. Rev. J. M. S_D1‘0Ule. Mm-1 day’ May gm, ister. William_ Bowering, student- assistant.
0'LEARY PASTORAL Charge- United Church of Canada. Ser- vices of Divine Worship for C1h1i;i1s_- tian Family Si;8dayI.n Mag)/,Learl3;‘ Regular dance in Euioms Hail fies: n'1)'?v°£1o:‘mfi:la pm_. Saturday nigh-t, Weatherbie Or- Sunday School 1.30 pm: Brae-'°""5‘”"
7.30 p.m. Sacrament of Baptism-I‘ See the one act pyays with spa- Please note change of time for
lcialities in Cornwall Hall, Friday th.is Sunday. Rev. J. Heiber Kean and s'atm.day_ May 9th and mm Minister
, . I 1 Final card party Dunsta-ffnvage NEW L0ND01"1PaS11'°'.'a1((::l‘a;g;:' school Saturday Ma}’i10tIh. Spe- Presbyteflan C1“r° 1" an . ‘lcial prizes.
Service for Sunday, May 11. 19:33», _ with f F as follows: 11 a.m. St. John s,_I Kindly 1'cserve_A_U_g1lSl - h llld (Clifton) 2.30 p.m. South Gran-‘the Crapau-d Exhibition to be e ville_. 7.30 p.m. Long River. “lzetiat Crapaud.
us pS<zii1seflef,i’iso('I'llir§t?"'Rae'iId' Closed on Wednesday and h01'5‘ exa_ is . ' ' '
~ - .1 h (1 ii the first Monday of L.D. Bartlett. B.A.. B.D.. Mmls ‘inogth only D.B_ D,,ughe,_ fer‘ ty; Vernon. TRYON UNITED Bapt1:;tPas-i Dance every Friday night torate. Rev. Lindsay R- S-Tat;/95'-ii Gordon Lodge. Bum.s Orchestra M"“'5t1e11;h Salrvltcrfisleigrld 111m :5,’ } sponsored for Community enter- I . es 0' -. . ¥I1-gym 3 p.m. The special speak ’ D1159- er at this service will be l.\’IlS." Come See Eden players pye. Arthur Wormald,.mlS5i0I18I‘ylfomisent two one . act plays with Bo1iVia- S-lmd3Y S°h°°' at Try°" I specialties in Belfast Hall. Satur- 2 pm All are W91°°m€- day, May 10th Curtain 3.15.
NORTH rayon Pi-esby_teriani Reserve Wednesday. July 1601 Church. Mothers da-V Servwe 11 lfor Lower Montague Regatta- a. in. The children of the school ;Send entries to Dan condon, Low. Will take pail’ £2 '}'Ee §e"'/'15:‘ er Montague.
'- M . ac enzie. - ,
MISS ary Notice —— Annual Meeting of
coness. _ Mt. Stewart Memorial Co. Ltd.. ANGLICAN CHURCH 0f can‘ ‘ will be held in the Hall, Satur-
ada. Parish of Alb9T't°n- S91" l day May 10th. 1958 at 8 o'clock. vices for Sunday May 1101-!
11 a. m. Morning Prayer at' See The Easter Monday P133’
l Dance in W. I. Hall, Bonshaw, lFriday, May 9.
Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.
Alberton. 7.30 p. in. Evening Abigale Goes Hay Wire. lnlléléllt. prayer, O’Lea1'y. Rev. C. J. S..Ryan Hall Monday Ma)’ -
Vice-President and Mr. L. E. Doi_ron as Secretary.
Mr. M~acLeod was also chosen as official Delegate to the Na- tional Convention of the Associa- tion, to be held this year at Saint John, N. B. He was re-
‘. quested by the P. E. 1. Branch 5 to extend an official i there to hold the 1960 Conven- tion in Charlottetown. With the new Naval Barracks in use at
inviation
that time, this City would be a fitting place to hold it.
The Naval Officers Associa- tion is the sponsoring body for the Charlottetown Sea Cadets and they have recently pre- sented Kent Corps with band instruments to form a Sea Cadet Band. Lt. J. D. Small- wood. the Commanding Officer of the corps reported that the Sea Cadets were making good progress -and. he hoped to have
I ,a public parade with the band in
the near future.
Hees Is Shovvn Sample Of Latest Cable
MONTREAL (CP) — A sample of the latest type of transatlantic cable was shown to Transport Minister Hees during a tou-r of the head offices here of the Crown - owned Cana_,dian‘_ over. seas Telecommunication Corpora- tion.
The cable is the type that will be laid between Scotland and Canada in 1961. It is an advanced type over the cable laid in 1956 between Britain, Canada and the United States.
Douglas F. Bowie, president of COTC, accompanied Mr. Hees through the corporation's new b1ll1dlI1g- Mr Bowie, who leaves -for Britain next week to discuss the laying of the new cable with British authorities, said the cable is only one-fifth the waight of the 1956 cable and about two-thifds its size but it will do more. _It will carry 60 telephone cir- cuits compared to 36 in the 1956 cable. Each telephone circuit could be converted into 48 tele- graph circuits. The 1956 cable was laid at a total cost of $40,000,000 to Brit- ain, Canada and the United States. The new cable, to be jointly owned and operated by Britain and Canada, is to cost $25,000,000.
. _,____ Heiress Home
I
Without Husband
LONDON (CP) Canadian heiress Stephanie Stuart sailed for home Wednesday, no longer a ward of Britain's high court but still not married to Lac Frank Corkum, the 21-year old Caiiadiian to whom her paren s objected as a prospective bridegroom.
It was her parents. Toronto businessman John Stuart Jr., and Mrs. Nancy Volpe, whose appli- cation made the 19-year-old Pet- erborough, Ont.,- girl a ward of the court to prevent her marry- ing Corkum.
The divorced parents flew to London to stop the wedding on the grounds that the Chester,
I
I
I I
Judges Praise Articles Made
Judging of various handicrafts constructed by blind persons in the Maritime Provinces was completed in Charlottetown Monday night at the annual council of the blind handicraft contest.
In commenting on the quality and workmanship the judges, Miss Theresa McLeod, and Jes- sie Bingham, of the P. E. 1. W0- men's Institute, agreed that the articles were of high quality and would lend keen competition in any contest in which they might be entered.
Included in the display were knitted articles both plain, and fancy; garments, both hand ma- chine sewn, leather craft, basket- ry, weaving, crocheting and wood work.
The articles were judged on the basis of workmanship, neatness and general appearance, suitab- ility and design. '
The following are the winners;
Knitted Articles — small, 1st and 2nd. Doris Carr, Charlotte- own; 3. Mrs. Lenora Wicks, St. Johns.
Knitted articles—-large, 1. Del- son Lienaux, Halifax; 2. Mary MacDonald, Lancaster; 3. Miss Winnifred Sparks, Saint John’s,
Handicraft By The Blind
Nfld.
Leather .work —— 1. Miss Winnl- 2. M. =
fred Sparks, St. John’s; Delson Lienaux, Halifax, N.’ S. 3. Miss Elise Bourque, Lewisville.
Sewing articles — 1. Janie Sparkes, St.John’s; 2. Mrs. Le-
nora Wicks, St. John’s; 3. Annie]
Pike, St. John’s.
Weaving —- 1. Miss Anne Barn- es, Fredericton, N. B.; 2. Miss Roberta Wadman, Halifax School for Deaf.
Wood Inlay — 1. Barton Gandy, St. John.
Miscellaneous, Crocheting, cu- shion top and bed doll--1. Mar- tha Delong, Fredericton, N. B.; 2. Mrs. Len Richard, Frederic- ton; 3. Mrs. Ester Ryan, Hali- fax.
Quilt —— 1. Edna Branscom-be, N. B. .
Basketry—l. Clarence O'Hara, Fredericton, 2. Mr. Eugene Pike, St. John's, 3. Miss Anne Barnes, Fredericton.
The grand prize was won by Mr. Delson Lienaux of Halifax who submitted a rose colored knitted rug.
_Special mention was given Ja- nie Sparks of St. John's for her sun suit entry and Edna Brans- combe, of Rothesay R. R. 1, who submitted a quilt.
Cod From France And The Faeroes Cut Into Nfld. Sciles
OTTAWA (CP Cod from France and the Faeroes are offer- ing serious competition to lower Newfoundland grades for the Ital- ian market, a trade department official reports.
K. F. Osmond, commercial sec- retary at Rome, writing in the current issue of the department’s fortnightly publication, Foreign Trade, advises exporters to pay strict attention to quality if sales and prices are to be maintained.
He said Italians prefer fresh fish but salted cod is in strong demand because of its high pro- tein content and low price. MOST POPULAR
Wet salted cod, bled when caught, is first in popularity, but there is a strong demand in cer- tain parts of I-tarly for the hard- dried, light salted cod produced on the Gaspe and Newfoundland coasts.
“Fish similar to the Gaspe and Newfoundland cures cannot be obtained in worthwhile quantities from other exporting countries," Mr. Osmond writes.
“However, i-m-ports of dried. heavy—salted French and Faeroes cod are offering serious competi- tion to the lower grades of New- foundland shore cure. Strict at- tention must tlieroforebe paid to quality, if sales and price are to be maintained.”
Italy exported a total of 46,250 tons of cod last year of which 3.-
i§Ifs., airmé-H,~sT§tToTi2a7i"'vGi{iTtYé
RCAF in France, would be un-
able to support their daughter on
his service pay.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of . MRS. JOHN H. TRAINOR Who passed away
One year ago today
Lovingly remembered by
Husband. Sons and Daughters I]
\
A COMPLETE LINE or FARM CHEMICALS A .
AgriStrep — Controls Black Leg of Potato.
Orthocide —— Controls soil-borne organisms.
Sinox-P.E.-Controls weeds in Potatoes and Peas.
Aldrin 20-Controls soil insects.
Seed treatments for grains, peas etc.
Orchard sprays: Lime sulphur, Kolospray, Lead Arsenate, Kolofruit Tree Spray.
Contact your Niagara dealer. Warehouses: Summerside Dial 2255 Charlottetown Dial 9322 or 8369 Niagara Brand Chemicals. I
' curtain 3:30.
READY FOR BUSINESS
A new supervised parking lot on the site of the old Prince Edward Theatre, has been opened by the Canadian Legion. It will be open all day and evening. Rates twenty;five cents per day or portion of day; by the week $2.00-
Guaranteed courteous service.
Under the Management - of the
CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION
' I
500 came from Canada. In 1956, Canada supplied 3,222 tons of 43.- 696 imported. -
"Honor Tb)/I Father .And Thy Moi‘/Jer”
If you have not already done 50, speak your everlast- ing love for those who did so much for you. Do it in a cemetery that allows you the pricelcix privilege of erecting a lzeautiful and diI1im;tiL'e monu- ment rather than in one which, for reasons of its own. restricts you to a metal market set flush with the ground. :
As the years go by you will real- ize that nothing ‘keeps memories more bcaiitifully alive than a trib- ute spoken in words of ll'l'lpCl'lSh- able granite or marble.
Vere Beck. & Sons Ltd.
Montague and Ch'town
29.50.
$3.95
SALE—
Men’; Tops.
Shorts is n d
.49:
COATS.
Seven Novel Appointments
. Are Announced
OTTAWA (CP) —- Appoitments involving seven senior navy medi- cal of f i c e r s were announced Thursday by naval headquarters.
Surgeon Com-modore Eric H. Lee, 55, of Saskatoon and Ottawa, medical director - general of the navy since September, 1952, will begin retirement leave Sept. 8.
He will be succeeded by Sur- geon Captain T. Blair McLean, 47, of Edmonton and Victoria, principal in ed i c al officer of HMCS Naden navy barracks at Esquimalt, B.C. and command medical officer on the staff of the flag officer Pacificcoast since No- vember, 1954.
Captain McLean's -successor will be acting Surgeon Captain Walter J . Elliot, 44, of Parksville, B.C. Captain Elliot now is officer- in-charge of the medical branch school at the RCN hospital in Es- quimalt.
UNIVERSITY COURSE
Acting Surgeon Captain Freder- ick G. W. MacHattie, 44, of God- erich, Ont., and Toronto. com- mand medical officer on the At- lantic coast flag officer's staff at Halifax, will take a hbspital man- agement course at the University of Toronto in September.
Taking his place will be Surg- eon Commander Henry. R. Rut- tan, 49, of Winnipeg and Victoria,
Friday. M‘-13’ 9» 19$ The Guardian Page 3
who will assume the rank of surge eon captain. Captain Ruttan has been taking postgraduate stud!” at the University of Toronto-
Surgeon Commander John W- Rogers, 42, of Port Sandfield Ont. will become p1'iIn'ClP3l _med_1°aI °f‘ ficer of the navy hospltal 1“ Hid“ fax July 9. He has been taking post-graduate trainiilg all the 51°" Children's Hospital in Toronto.
He will succeed Su‘I‘g€0Il C017“ mander Richard A. G. Lane 01 Toronto, who will become derma- tologist at the Halifax navy hos- pital.
3 OLD LANDMARK , Father Point on the St. Law- rence, where ocean shiips take on
river pilots, is named after the ‘
Jesuit F_ather Henri Nouvel.
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
Simplicity “Su_per" Washers. advertisement in yesterday 5 Guardian, were erroneously
listed as having a lifetime guarantee. These “Super" washers carry an unconditional two year guarantee. New Way regrets any inconvenience which may have been caused by this error.
I
MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS
WILL HOLD . THEIR‘ REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE '
TONIGHT -- 9.30 - 12.30
Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.
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Rev. Alexander Marks. A missionary, Evangelist and
world traveler who is no stranger to Prince Edward . Island will be visiting the
Jewish Evangelist Visits P.‘ E. I.»
United Church Mount gtewart and Bristol.
Beginning in Bristol on Monday and Tues nights, May 12th and 13th. Then in .Mount Stewart Wed. Thur and Fri and Sun. Ser- vices at 8 p.m.
Rev. Mr. Marks will be speaking each night and ; will also show a coloured _ sound film on the “Conver- sion of a Jewish man".
Rev. Mr. Marks has made a close study of middle eastern affairs as he knows that area very well and will no doubt speak about the prophetic significance of movements in the Middle East.
The Rev. Mr. Marks is the field missionary of the American Board of Missions to the Jews, one of the ‘argest of its kind . in the world.
The Rev. John'Sheen is minister of tlie_ United Church in Mount Stewart and people of all denominations are invited to attend these series of meetings.
. GREENDAl'S 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1
CONTINUES - ALL NEW SPRING STOCKS
MEN'S rorcoms. To 29.50. Sale $I5.00
MEN'S SPORT .. COATS. To
I Sale $10.06 1
Men's No-iron'WHITE SHIRTS.
MEN'S suns value to 39.50.
, $15.00 to $20.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS. To 9.95.
3 Sale $5.00
MEN'S JACKETS. To 7.95.
Sale $3.49
Men's Socks.
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10% OFF ALL "OTHER MEN'S SUITS, SPORT -COATS 8; TOP-
The Greendal Co. Ltd.‘
144-150 Great George St.
SACRIFICED
Children's and Girls‘ SPRING COATS and CAR COATS.
SPECIAL 10% OFF
Ladies’ S u I t s
. Ladies’ Suits, reg. I0
to 29.50. Sale’ $39.50-—
’ $12 to $15 19.50 . 24.50
LADIES‘ DRESSES. reg. 1'0
14.95. Special Sale Price—
_ $5.00 and $7.00
ALL OTHER SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES 10% OFF.
Ladies’ Coats and Ladies’ Coats. Val- All Weather Coats, "93 I9 539-50’ to 29.50-— _ $10 to $15 $29.50 uj- COTTON SHEETS. 81 x 99. Reg. $2.95 for $2.49 ea. Rayon Bed Spreads Ladies’ Nylon Hal! in blue, rose, green S“l_’5- '39“ mm- or gold, reg. 3.95— :'e":g‘_‘°i_zgff" °" "'“°'
1.95 3. 2.49 special i.oo
; Girls‘ Seersucker PYJAMAS. Sizes 8 x 14. reg. $2.95.
$1.49 and $1.95
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