| ‘WEATHER '

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera ures issued by the weather ol-

MONTAGUE GLEE

ieee ree, She Gen Saeed i Sone Sw: Se ee bers of the Montague High School Glee Club which was newly form-|°Y Ms- Ralph Beck whose orig-

CLUB MAKES HIT inal composition “Montague | High” was heard for the first

time at dhe commencemest exer- cises last week.

CNR Sleeping Car Service To Be Restored For Summer

MONCTON—Sleeping car ser-|porary measure only, while the \viee between Charlottetown and |tourist season is in full swing. ‘Montreal will be restored on a |Mr. Stiven ‘said return of the test basis this summer, the (sleeper for this summer in no CNR announced here yesterday. |way represents a reversal of a George Stiven, general passeng- jcompany decision last October er agent in the Atantic Region, ‘to discontinue the Charlotte‘own: said a principal reason for the Montreal service pecause of lack company’s decision was a de- of patronage. sire to give all possible aid to ‘On the summer schedules this Prince Edward Island's. tourist year, the first trip to Montreal industry. jwill be made June 29 .and the » At the same time, Mr. Stiven first to Charlottetown from Mon- said the summer service this treal on June 26. The last trip year is in the nature of an ex- Sept. 7 and the last one from periment. Whether it will oper- from Montreal will leave there Ste in 1960 will depend on pat-

this summer. It was emphasized that res- toration of the sleeper beiween June 26 and Sept. 9 is a tem-

was celebrated by Rt. MacKenzie, P.P., who ucted the service at e. of Police C.W. MacAr- and employees of the city

in a body.

pall bearers were: Hon. . Earle MacDonald; Frederick adiey: Walter Perry; Nelson Blanchard: Ralph Chappell and John T. Doyle.

Interment was im the Catholic

ors

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“TATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements fa eslumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

ROGERS—At Sarnia, Ontario, on Saturday June 20th, Mrs. W. K. Rogers,, 91 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Wednesday. Gervice commencing at 1:30 p.m. Interment in People’s Cemetery.

MORROW—At the P. FE. I. Hos- ” pital, Monday, June 22nd, 1959.

Mrs. William Morrow, of 174 Elm Avenue, and formerly of St. Catherine's in her 78th year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- meral Home. Funeral from

en Wednesday. Service com- mencing at three o'clock. Inter- ment in Long Creek Baptist Cemetery.

“LAFFERTY —In Chartliey, Mass.. on Friday. June 19, 1959, Mrs. Mae Lafferty, form-

Charlottetown Sept. 9.

Air Force C.W.L

Has June Meeting

The regular monthly meeting iof the R.C.A.F. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League | was held in the Air Marshal Johnson School, with the Presid-

| ent, Mrs. E.A. Hibberd presiding. |Im the absenfe of the spiritual diector, Rev. J. MacGillivary, Rev. Driscoll opened the meet- ing with the.League prayer, with 24 members present.

Mrs. E.A. Hibberd extended a welcome to all new members. Mrs. C.A. Vivian, recording sec- retary, read the minutes of the previous meeting, and of the ex- ecutive meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. J.A. Sampson then gave her report concerning C.W.L. funds.

The following conveners gave

reports: spiritual, Mrs. W. M. Galilant; radio, TV and films, Mrs. J. Karwandy; library, Mrs. ‘H. Moyer; Girl Guides, Mrs. M.D. Woodw; social action, Mrs. F. Sullivan; entertainment) Mrs. J.M.. Rocheleau; social weilare, Mrs. W. Brown, who stated that $91 was collected at both mass- es, May 21st to go towards social welfare work. The following ladies volunteered to visit members confined to hos- | pital during the coming months, | July, Mrs. R.J. MacDonald and Mrs_ E.A. Hibberd; for August, Mrs. J. Karwandy and Mrs. F. Sullivan.

Mrs. C.A. Vivian extended a vote of thanks to all who helped her with the communioz break- fast on June 6th. Plans were dis- cussed for holding a rummage sale on Sept. 25th at the K. of C. Hall in Summerside. Mrs. W. Brow is the convener.

The meeiing w2s adjourned with the Act of Consecration by Rev. Driscoll. A social hour fel- lowed, with lunch served by the entertainment commitiee.

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Association Holds Final Meeting

BEDEQUE — The June meet- ing of the Bedeque Mens Associa- tion was held in te hall of the Bedeque United Church with the President W.J. Reid in charge of the meeting.

Grace was asked by Rev. E-S.

Weeks and all enjoyed a delici- ous ham dinner prepared by the W.M.S. and served by the mem- bers of Perseverance Mission Band. A sing song of sacred hlymns was led by Edward Pear- son with John Havanga at the piano. The roll call was ansyered by more than 30 members and three visitors present, Hector Leard, Chariles Craig and Robert Link- letter were introduced by Ralph Calibeck.

W. J. Reid gave a brief ac- count of the recent Maritime conference which he attended as a delegate.

As this was the last meeting that the retiring pastor Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith would attend the president extended farewell greetings and good wishes to which the pastor replied stating that he had enjoyed the fellow- ship of the association and hoped that there would be a mens as- sociation onthe charge to which he is going.

The program took the form of a panel discussion, with Arthur Murray as lader and the fotlow- ing four selected speakrs around a table: Horace Wright, W. J. Reid, Hector Leard aad Wilfred Caig who led the discussion on the following subjects: Would the sale of alcoholic beverages help our tourist trade and ou pro- vince, and ghould be recognize the Chtinese Communist govern- ment.

Also taking part in the discus- sion were Rev. E.S. Weeks, Al- bert Weeks, John Havenga, Syd- ney Murray and others.

Although opinions were expres- sed both pro and con and no vote taken, yet the gene-al sentiment seemed to favor no mor relaxat- ion toward the sale of alcoholic beveages and that we should e cognize the Chinese Communist government.

Ottawa

(Continued from page 1) started the round of expressions of sympathy, describing the storm as “‘this terrible tragedy of the sea.”

SEARCH TO CONTINUE

He said the search for 21 per- sons listed as missing will con- tinue under co-ordination of the

rnor-J.A. Ronan, with an

ROAF Search and Rescue section until ali hope for their survival must be abandoned.

Mr. McWilliam said the trag- edy struck the core of the Mira- michi Bay. He paid tribute to the deeds of heroism performed by survivors at sea.

H. W. Herridge (CCF — Koot- enay West) associated himself with the expressions of sympathy and supported Mr. McWilliam’'s bid for government aid to help surviving fishermen get back on the job.

Later H. J. Robichaud (L — Gloucester) asked whether the federal meteorological service gave a warning of last Friday's sudden storm. The New Bruns- wick MP also asked Transport Minister Hees to comment on the practice of making a fishermen's weather forecast at 5 p.m. each day, which was a little late to benefit inshore fishermen.

Mr. Hees said he will reply later.

and Mrs. Sam White, of Stephen- ville, and their son Ropert, who has just completed his freshman year at S.D.U.; Mrs. Alphonsus March, and daughter, Marie; Mrs. Richard Coombs; and two brothers of the Sisters, Mr. Aloysius MacIsaac and Mr. Wil- fred Macisaac. Unable to be pre- sent were their sister Rita and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kottiowski, of Indiana.

Before Holy Communion, the Sisters renewed their Vows of Poverty, Chastity and Obedience- the focal point of the day's fes- tivities. Many congratulatory messages were received - of epe- cial interest was a_ telegram from Rt. Rev. P.J. Bromley, present pastor of their home par- ish in Stephenville, Newfound- land. Many appropriate gifis ‘and floral offerings gave evidence of the esteem and generosity of the devoted friende of the Com- munity.

The happiness of this double Silver Jubilee was fittingly climaxed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, which was given by the Chaplain, Rev- erend Clare MacDonald, in the Monastery Chapel at 5:20 p.m. The choir sang an ‘‘O Salutaris” and “‘Tantum Ergo” by Monsig- “Ave Maria” by Eduardo Ma?z0. Acolytes were Brian Rusn and Robert White.

NIXON TO SIBERIA

WASHINGTON (AP)—The So-

allow Vice - President Richard

Nixon to tour some Siberian cities during his goodwill visit to

ever to visit this region in peace.

|time. Vice-President Henry Wal- |

lace toured Siberia briefly dur- ing the war.

viet government has agreed to |

Russia next month. Such a trip | would make Nixon the highest- | ranking United States. official

by Ada Gillicker, Missinon Band purpose repeated by Marlene and Sharen Smaliman and Dean- na Filis.

A story of Mission Band Colors by Anna Rayner, followed by the annual report given by Mrs. L.G. Dewar leader of Mission Band. Offering was taken by Blair Bilis, Eric Ellis, Dale Smaliman, with offering prayer by Peggy Grey.

The study of the evening was given’by Barbara Harris, Avard ;Smallman, Ralph and Frankie Smallman and Linda Grey. This was very interesting and took the form of a train trip across Can- ada. visiting Home Mission Chur- ches. The driver of the train was Blair Ellis,

CHILD NO. 27 | BORN ON FARM

FORT KENT, Me. (OP)— The 27th child born to a Cane- dian farm couple was reported doing wel] at Peoples Benevo- lent here.

Mrs. Marie Oyr, 48. gave birth to the dark-haired baby bey Sunday. The child, named Roger Reno, weighed seven pounds, five ounces. :

Mrs. Oyr and her husband, Helidore, 52, run a 400 - acre farm near Ledges, N.B., where there are 14 other children awaiting Roger's arrival. The other five living children are

married. Mrs. QOyr said that Roger

happy about it.”

Y.P.U. Officers To Be Installed

evening, June 28, newly elected officers of the Central Presby- tery of the Y.P.U. will be install-

evening worship service in Ken- sington United Church.

The officers were elected at the Central Y.P.U. Rally in Margate on June 14, and are as follows: Hon. President, Rev Waldo Eliott Margate; president, Edward Pearson, Chelton; vice-president, Annie Lee Fyfe, Cavendish: sec- retary-treasurer, Frances Veale, Summerside; leadership and edu- cation, Douglas Profitt, Free- town: faith and evengelism, Scoit Woodside, Margate; stewardship and training, Robert Linkletter, Bedeque; citizenship and com- munity service, Errol Sharpe, Norboro; missions and world out- reach, Doris Bernard, Long River; recreation and cultural, Donnie Bell, ,Carleton; publica- tions, Katherine Poole, New Annan; Christian education con- | venor, Rev. A.D.C. Earle, Tryon;

‘past president,.Arthur Craig,

Middleton. \

SIGN PAINTING Plastie Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS 204 Richmond St. _ Dial 3817

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Prince Edward Island.

children in Mission Band work.

The service closed with hymn, “Jesus Bids Us Shine”, and ben- ediction by the minister, Rev. Mr Howard, after which lunch was served by the W.M. Society, to the children.

TRANSFERRED

Fit. Sgt. James Heffel, 36, for- merly of Cape Traverse and now serving at RCAF Training Com-

mand Headquarters, Trenton,

“was a surprise but we're veTY | ont is transferred to the head- |quarters of the Allied Air Force

Central Europe, Fontainbleau, France, and_sails aboard the S.S.

Married and the father of three children, Fit. Sgt. Heffel has

ed in office during the regular |

served as clerk ‘supervisor at

Miss Barbara Harris on behalf of Mission Band presented a small token of appreciation to Mrs. L.G. Dewar, thanking her for her time and efforts with the

Saxonia, July 3rd, from Montreal. |

The O'Leary United Church,

presided and opened the meeting

||With the Mission Band Purpose

and Prayer. The secretary, Syl- via Matheson read the minutes of the last meeting which wer

Mrs. C. F. Willis, Mission Band leader conducted the worship, the

"= \theme of the worship was “The

World and the Promise”’, Script- ure passages were read by Alan MacDougall and Cheryl Paimer.

Pallett

| (Continued from page 1) Opposition Leader Pearson moved a motion of non-confidence in the government demanding that a special Commons commit- tee be appointed immediately to investigate and report on all mat- ters connected with the Malton expropriation case.

CALM IN HURRICANE

Mr. Pallett appeared like the calm eye of the hurricane. He spoke in a quiet and firm voice, a sharp contrast to the govern- ment-opposition exchange of in- sults and shouting in the last 18 days.

In his comparatively brief statement. Mr. Pallett main- tained he had only been acting in the best interests of his con- stituents and that he had -~ .ot sought or received any personal

SUMMERSIDE — On Sunday Trenton for nearly seven years. 82in.

He served with the ROAF over-

seas during World War HU. (Nationali Defence Photo)

J.W. Pickersgill (L—Bonavisia- congratulated Mr. the “tone” of his

| Twillingate) 'Pallett for

another Fina First!

_ The

for better

“MacKenzie” Mission Band Meet In O'Leary Centre.

been a misunderstanding between Mr. Pallett and Mr. Hees, had one of Mr. Paliett’s constituents been permitted to take the eval- uation case te the Exchequer

Court.

Mrs. Aileen Drew asked the Exchequer Court te approve Mr. Clare's valuation of $17,330 on her property. The court rejected the claim and approved one for $11,200, which had been the last offer. of the transport depart- ment.

PROBING QUESTIONS

Why hadn't Mr. Pallett told Mrs. Drew that there had been a misunderstanding between him- -self and Mr. Hees?

Mr. Pickersgill contended that Mr. Hees has “failed to account adequately for the stewardship of his department.”

“GET ACQUAINTED" .C.C."PLAN

service and products

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followed by gradually clearing skies. ;

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land, New Brunswick: Cloudy with a few showers, clearing in the evening; cooler; southerly winds 15 shifting in afternoon fo westerly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 50 and 60, Sydney and New Glasgow 50 and 65,- Yar- mouth 50 and 60, Kentville 53 and 65, Charlottetown and Moncton 50 and 65, Fredericton, Saint John,

and 65.

Bay of Fundy: Southerly winds 20 shifting during morning to northwest 20 and diminishing by evening to westerly 15; overcast, showers and fog patches, clear- ing during morning; visibility 10 miles lowering in showers to two miles and in fog to near zero; cool.

High tide today at Chariotte- town at 12.42 a.m. and 12.15 p.m. At Rustico at 7.05 a.m. and 9.30 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.27 a.m. and sets at 8.04 p.m.

HANDY FOR. PUBLIC The first public letter boxes were established in England in 1651.

ACHE

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Edmundston and Campbellton 48-

fice: Min Max meeting of the Ken- on the year’s work. The pres-| Church Young idea! thaskb Me. Everett Doe | sang oe =e i GE UES eae 8 une on ev , June] Jean r he 15th. The meeting opened with|kitchen, the Rev.L.M. Murray, ator = 4 | : 4 the showing of a very good film| minister, for his continued help]. s 2 a O

Mrs. Waugh Is Special on, Jats _Aalimniney_satet| ewan te reece When Inscag 9 15 Cressrente of Life’, pc) ne wel daa Winnipeg 3 7

ee a lengthy discussion took place. com- Guest Of Mission Band © [7 Fatoriag te rim ator busi| mended the vn, ad eld hat] Zoot on er ness period was when pres-| although Bum | Montreal 62 «73 The Mabel ald Mission) A solo, “Jesus Wants Me For eee to perthiie om op cagiorsghov es had eouee a | Quebec 5 1 Band held its closi exercises in| 4 Sunbeam” was nicely sung by/camp clean-up project at Augus-| lot during year. He eaid they had Fredericton € = fee Taney School Auditorim 6 icorrinne Harris. Miss Lacy Anse|ting Cove cértainly put their best foot for-|Ssint John ois me weesry Reptict Church on idaut Doada muna|sion gave & coke ommmaaey afi wend tn elle Yeung Respir'a| tsclan oe Friday night at 7.30 with a good|Jélley. assistant Mission Bend erie Contention ama Cas| cask. *| Halifax 5st The service was opened by | ward a scrap book on the life of| pany Following the ‘businéss|méndéd the group asd said that |5ydney a. 8 Wayne Ellis reading - scripture,|Mises Mabel Archibald, completed period the gathered in the| although small in numbér they Yarmouth 47 63 Psalm Ist, and hymn “Jesus|by the Mission Band, and is to chmaeihe aes “de-|had done mighty things in their St. John’s 42 54

Loves Me” by congregation.|be kept with the church records. li rr erepete w; Mr. Murray closed the Scripture Psalm 23 chapter was| A special guest of the evening) “,°U% SoRNee PRO SO PON ee. with Benedic- HALIFAX (CP)—The weather read by Ellen Dewar. Prayer,|was Mrs. Colin Waugh, superin- enjoyed by every one. mooting peager and office says cooler, drier air will Faith we Thank Thee, was eung|tendent of the Mission. Band of|_@uestionaires were then filled! tion. spread slowly over the district

For a limited time only, and within the three cate- gories listed above, Fina is offering to holders of any type of credit card in good standing, the extra con- venience of instant credit right at the service station. If you can use this special service, visit your nearest "Fina dealer and ask him about the I.C.C. Plan.

erly of Charlottetown, and mo- | ther of Reginald\J. Mahar, 205 | Water Street. Her remains ar- | * rived last evening and are” resting at the Hennessey Fun- | eral Home from where th¢ fun- eral will take place on \Wed- nesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re-|

cf

quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cem- etery.

SAUNDERS—At

| TWO SISTERS who yesterday | more the jubilee of their en-

trance into the Order of =| the home : of |

Precious Blood are shown ‘above. They are Sister Mary Cecilia, left, and Sister Mary Alphonsus.

No matter how far you

Seem pO NTN rent Se ed

‘ drive each year... oo her daughter. Mrs. Lodge * k H | h Lane, Mt. . Mrs. Anna | ow fast... or what Jane. poe he har 86th Two Sisters Mar Si ver roads you travel... ieraties ing, x year. Remains resting at the J bil li * * B.F.Goodrich offers you poayy-servics Cutcliffe. Funeral Home untl JUDHee Re IgioUsS P rofession dependable, quality tires LIFE-SAVER : noon Wednesda: Funeral oe eames acing d yubbc ted ie service ‘aantiag at 2 orclock. | Monday, June %nd., in the | direction of Sister Mary Magda- How do you drive? eotomewant”

Interment in the church cem- | Chapel of the Monastery of the

etery.

BANDERS—At Mount Vernon

Sunday, June 21. 1959, David |

the in bu ite! aod eamgagep Ms tira yese. ters of community, Sister Mary ‘censing of the altar and sanc- a jaodrte Hiaheteg on Monday afternoon from the Cecilia—formeriy Miss Margaret | tuary, the hymn, ‘Jesu Corona ILVERTOWNS. EB rich y' okt

Gillis* Funeral Home to ‘his residence from where the fun- eral service will be held Wed- mesday afternoon service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Caledonia cemetery.

tor of Cardigan, and former | ‘Matt. 19, 21) Developing this lucky few who can Chaplain of the Monastery; Dea-| theme, Father brought out the} economize on of leadership... buutie te con - Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald, a of the oe life, ap 9 service tube type | d : : b ran . Marble | Chancellor of the Diocese: Sub- me same me, stressing 1 il carry

‘renee ideacon - Rev. Clare MacDonald, | ligation it entails of striving for safety —ak real oe Grive out wit present Chaplain of the Monas-|2 Sreater perfection than that 8.F.Goodrich fid 3 tery; acolytes - Brian Rush, Phil-|"equired of the ordinary Chris-| SA ETX2$-., get conriaence

Vere Beck & Son osophy student at the Scarboro| ‘#an. Concluding his remarks, he| . way!

Ltd. Monuments

Menvrial Craftsmen , Since 1370

| Precious Blood, Charlottetown, a

| Solemn High Mass marked the

celebration of the silver jubilee of | religious profession: of two Sis-

Maclsaac, of Port-au-Port, New-

foundland, and her sister Mary

Ailphonsus - Miss Cynthia Mac- Issac.

The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Francis Corcoran,, Pas-

Foreign Mission Society, in Tor- onto: and Joseph Basha, of the Basilica Altar Boys’ staff.

The altar and sanctuary were beautifully decorated with pmk

tions. and snapdragons. Liturgical white satin akar hangings.

roses, and pink and white carne-! emblems in silver enriched the The Sisters’ choir, uader the

lene, sang the ‘‘Clemens Rector” Kyrie, with the remaining parts of the Mass taken from Mass III, from the ‘‘Liber Usualis’’. Dur- ing the Offertory, and

Virginum’’, was sung.

Following the singing: of the Gospel, the sermon was preached by Very Rey. P.F. MacDonald, taking as tis text - ‘‘If thou wilt be perfect .... come, follow Me’’.

congratulated the two Jubilarians on reaching this milestoue in their religious lives, and wisied them many more fruitful years in God's vineyard. FAMILY PRESENT \ Present for the happy eecasion were most of the remaining members of the Sisters’ large family ef eleven children—Mr.

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