"~'.(4“"‘~‘aIt".lrli" ~
Loirge C-ongregoiiions Attend
Local Catholic
Large congregations were PFC‘ sent at all services held Tllurs- day and Friday in the three Catholic churches serving Char- lottetown and district. . _
At the Basilica Solemn Pontifi- cal High Mass was celebrated Thursday morning at 8:00 by His Excellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A. Ma.cEachern, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Rt. Rev. Mon- signor R. V. MacKenzie was High Priest. Deacons of Honor were Rev. Preston Hammill and Rev. Walter Reid; Deacon of the Mass. Rev. Francis Corcoran and sub- deacon, Rev. Clarence Roche. At this Mass the Holy Oils-the Oil of Catrhecumens and the Chrism - were blessed by His Excellency.
At 4:00 p. m. a Low Mass. PF!" marily for children was celebrat- ed by the Rector, Rt. Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, D. D. This was followed by another Low Mass. celebrated at 5:00 p. In. by REV- Clarence Roche.
Solemn High Mass ,was 0919' brated Thursday Wenmg at 7330 by Rev. Francis -Corcoran. Rev. ‘Clarence Roche was Deacon and Rev. Walter Reid, Sub-Deacon.‘
Carried to the rep051i91’Y 1,“ Solemn Procession following this
Churches
exposed for public adoration until midlilght. GOOD FRIDAY .
The Solemn Liturgical Milo“ commenced Good Friday after; noon at 3:00 p. m. ‘The celcbran. was R9,,-, Francis Corcoran, Deacon of the Mass. Re“ C131” ence Roche; and Sub-Deacon. Rev. Walter Reid. ‘
At this service, the Passion ac- cording to St. John . was sung with Rev. Bernard Glllis as Nar- rator; the part of the C-hristus and that of the other person- ages being sung by Re“ Jag“ rence Laiidrlgan._ and Re“ - ' Sullivan. respectively-
During this service the 013;!- gregation took part in the P3 ic Veneration of the Cross,_ f0 OW- ing which Holy Communion was distributed.
Good Friday evening at 7.30 the Way of the Cross was conducted by His Excellency, Bishop Mac’ Eachern, assisted by Re“ C131“ ence Roche and Rev. Walter Reid followed by a Sermon 0“ “The Passion". preached '03’ Rev. Thomas Chidlow. C-SS-R The Basilica Choir. under the direction of Mr. Frank Mac- Intyre, assisted at all services,
Mass, the Blessed Sacrament was
CITY AND
icr: FOLLIES. April 11-
NEW RECORDS for Easter at Toombls Music Store.
ZEMITH nearing-aid Ideal Eas- ter Gift at 'I‘oomb’s Music Store-
CITY MARKET will be opeh all day Saturday, April 5th.
WE TREAT me sir=x'weIl. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to-8 p.m.
ADELLA’S EASTER Bonnets sold with confidence, worn with pride. Prices $2.95 up to $14.95.
SUNDAY night skating. Club last skate of the season April 6th. Everybody welcomed.
YOU ARE cordially invited to inspect our extensive selection of Diamond Rings. Pattei-sons. 113 Kent St. (near Queen).
FIRES can be started by bad wiring. Free estimates given on any job. Storey Electric. Char- Iottetown.
SPECIAL EASTER Dinner be- ing served this Sunday at the Queen Hotel. Bring the whole family,
MEN'S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE HAVE just received a ship- ment of Diamond Rings that are outstanding in beauty and value. Pattersons, 133 Kent St. (near Queen)
IF YOU are looking for Easter Gifts we can be of service to you. There is no extra charge for Wrapping. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street. (near Queen).
EASTER MONDAY- dance, Charlottetown Hotel. Music by "The Downtowners". Admission
Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
0EIITRAL__
TODAY EASTER Caike sale. Zion W. A. S. A. MaiclDonald at 2 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE at the Y.M. C.A. Saturday 3 p.m. By the Bun-
bury Women's Institute.
HUNTER RIVER Presby- terian Church. Service for Sun- day April 6th. 3:30 Rev. E. H. Bean Interim-Moderator.
SPORTS ARENA—Tonite —8:00 p. in. Queen Square vs. Queen Charlotte High. Admission 50 cents - Skate after.
FIREMEN CALLED — City firemen were called out early last evening to a small grass fire on York Lane. Only minor damage resulted.
SPORTS ARENA— Tonlte-8200 p. in. Queen Square vs. Queen Charlotte High Admission 50 cents—Skate after.
EASTER MONDAY dance, Charlottetown Hotel. Music by “The Downtowners". Admission 2.00 per couple. For reserva- tion phone 7371.
EASTER Layer cake- two fluffy light layers filled and iced with vanilla creme covered with coconut, topped with jelly eggs. Special at Stewart Bakeries.
EASTER BAKERY selections at Stewart Bakeries. Be sure to try cookies and cakes-from our wide delicious selection decorat- ed with Easter chicks and eggs.
WHY NOT GIVE — an Easter gift with meaning? At The Bible House will be found a fascinating viriety of appropriate items. Open Saturday afternoon and evening for your convenience. (Opposite Eaton's). ’
EASTER cup cakes especially
2-00 Per °°“P1°' F” r°5e’Va' decorated for Easter decorated films 9110119 7371- doughnuts, fancy scdtch cakes ORWELL — Vernon United at Stewart Bakeries-
Charge. Easter Services April 6th. will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir D. D. as follows: Cherry Valley 9:15 a. in. (note hour); Vernon River 11:15; Eldon 2.30 p. m.; Orwell 7.30 p. III.
V HAZELBROOK —- Cross Roads — Alexandra services for Sunday April 6. Hazelbrook 11 a.m. The ordinance‘of baptism will be ad- ministered. Cross Roads 3 p.m. Easter Pageant at Alexandra by Hazelibrook Y.P.U. at 7.30 p.m.
THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada Cavendish Pastoral Charge Services of Divine Wor- ship Easter Sunday 11 a. m.-— North Rustico; 3 p. m.-—Caven- dish; 7:30 p. m. Stanley Bridge.
EASTER MONDAY dance, Charlottetown Hotel by “The Downtowners”. Admission 2.00 per couple. For reservations phone 7371.
NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Easter Sunday, April 6.
All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Morning worship and Com- Passey, Minister. lglllltlilon 11:00 a. in. Community un ay S h 1 t _
FREDERICTON — Breadal- cavendishc °° U';,,e,','s“”'Ba"I‘,’,,‘,‘;'t
bane Churches of Christ April 6, Service will be held in the Breadalbane Church at 11 a. in. Special Music. An Easter Ser- vice will be held by the young people in Fredericton Church at 7:30 a. m. Breadralbanc Sun- day School at 10 a. m. Fred- ericton Sunday School at 10 a. m. Merle Zimmerman, B. Th.. min- ister.
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I
-Church: There will be no ser- vice this Sunday. Rev. Bi-yer R. Jones, Minister.
DELICATESSIN foods at Stew- art Bakeries for Easter, whole roast chicken, baked sliced ham, 001d ioiigue, meat loaf, chicken plates, salads, cold slaw chicken and meat pies, fish cakes bak- ed beans and other choice foods.
EASTER MONDAY Play in Aid of The Charlottetown Hospital Sponsored by The St. Charles Aiixiiiary “Abigail Goes Hay. wire”. At The Community Cen. tre. Tickets 75 cents. Curtain 3,15 p. m.
BIRTHS
McKENZIE -~ At St. Reta's Hos- pital. Sydney, N. S., on April 2nd., 1958, ‘to Dr. and Mrs. L. D. McKenzie. North Sydney. 3 daughter. 7 lbs., 7 ozs.
McKENNA -_-— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 4, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mc- Kenna. 205 Grafton Street, a daughter.
BRUCE—At the Souris Hospital, Maren 18. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs.
N. I). MlicLIlAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
Kermit Bruce. South Lake, a d 3_u ii i 9 1‘. Janice Dianne, Weighing 3 lbs. 13 ozs.
BIRT—at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Friday. April 4th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 3111 it)’. a , N -' Alban, 6 pg; lzogrzigan Daniel
LEDWELL-At the Charlotte- t°Wl_1 Hnspltal on Thursday, April 3. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. William L_edwell (nee Adeline Peters), city, a son,
DEATHS
Morell,
loud-speaker Father Coughlin, C. Ss. R.
proper to Good Friday was con-
O’BRIEN — At the home of his:
daughter, Mrs. Louis McGuire,‘ on Friday, April 4, 1958, James B. O’Brien, in his 83rd year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon from
Joseph LDpi;g§%£;:al§”33Irganist. ATiio-~_‘ ,4‘, , At the Chlltlgciéeof the Most Egg‘ 1'
Sighizzitid Thursday. At 4i0°»l Leow Mass W«“S Celebrated gyl ‘ .-. F t.'.cr Coiiglllin, C.Ss. -oi ‘gleiilc ata 7n:30 another Low Mass was celebrated by R9V- W- Allan’ C.Ss.R. _ . A 1 501%., “S Miff his ff..‘:’i brated 11115 337 ' ‘ '3 by the Rector, Rev. C. Mor- eau C.Ss.R. Rev. W. Alan. C- Ss was Deacon of the Mass. and Rev. Francis Cameron, Sub- Deacon. During_this Mass the Mandatum “washing of the feet" was carried out with thehassist- ance of 12 members of t e con- gregatioil. . _ . The Solemn Liturgical Service proper to Good Friday began at three o’clock in the afternoon. The celebrant was Rev. C. H. Moreau with Rev. W. Allan, Deacon, and Rev. E. Cameron, Sub-deacon.
During the singing of the Pas- sion the Rector sang the part of the Narrator, with the part of the Christus and other personages sung by Rev. W. Allan, and Rev. F. Cameron respectively.
At all services an explanatory commentary was given on the system by Rev,
The Holy Redeemer Choir un- der the\ direction of Mr. Alex MacLean assisted at all services. AT ST. PIUS TENTH
The first Mass Thursday at St. Pius Tenth was celebrated at 4:00 p.m. by the Pastor, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie; the sec- ond commenced at 8:00 p.m’., wlthtRev. James Kelly as cele- ran .
The Solemn Liturgical Service
0'‘
O-
_ucted by the Pastor, commenc- ing at 3:00 p.m. This was fol- lowed by public Veneration of the Cross and the distribution of Holy Communion.
Easter Vigil services will be held tonight in all three of the local Catholic Churches.. At the Basilica service will commence at 10:40 and will include the blessing of the new fire, and the “Exultet”, with Mass commenc- ing :.t'midnight.
_'I‘he Rector, Rev. C. H. Moreau wrll be celebrant of the Solemn High Moss which will begin at midnight at the Holy Re- deemer, and Rev. J. R. Kelly will celebrate the Mass which commences at the same time at St. Pius Tenth.
the Chairlotteown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the house at 9:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Lawrence Church, Morell Rear. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
RICE — Alt 332 Second St. Sum- merside, on Wednesday April 2, 1958, Gordon M. Rice, in his 46th, year. Resting at The Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church this Saturday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment in Floral Hills Memorial Garden.
SMALLWOOD — At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Friday,’Apnil 4th, 1958, Dr. F. E. Smallwood, of 19 Villa Street, age 85 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers.
-GREGORY -— At the P. E. I. Hospital, on Friday, Apnil 4, 1958, Percy A. Gregory of Parkdale in his 64th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment in the People's Ceme- tery.
MATHESON —- At the Kings April 2nd, Daniel Alexander Matlieson of Heatherdale in his 70th year. Remains rest- ing at the Montague Furnish- ing Co. Funeral Parlors. Fun- eral from Valleyfield United Church Saturday, April 5th at 2 p. m‘. Burial in Valleyfield Cemetery.
NATIONALIST HIT HARD
ALGIERS (Reuters) — French forces killed, c a p t ii r e d or wounded 113 nationalist insurg- ents in Algeria Tuesday, accord- ing to reports received here Wed-
County Hospital, Montague on '
{Doll Announces
Appointment
HALIFAX (CP) —- Dalllousle University Friday announced the appointment of Dr. S. E. Sprott, formerly of Columbia and McGill Universities, to D-al‘liiousie’s de- partment of English.
Born in Tasmania, he attended college in Melbourne, Australia, Columbia and Oxford. While at Columbia he taught in Barnard College and Brooklyn College. At M.cGill he was a member of the English faculty.
He is expected to a.rrive here in September after a visit to Aus- tralia- ‘
Trio Arrested In Car Theft Case
PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP) Tihree youths from Atlantic prov- inces were arrested here Friday and will be sent to Montreal to face a car tlheft charge.
They are John Joyce, 21, of St. John’s, Nf1.d., Robert Biirns, 20, of Sussex, N.B., and Kenneth Reynolds, 23. of Saint John, N.B.
They were arrested by provin- .
cial police w-ho saw the car, re- ported stolen in Montreal, while they were returning from a fu- iieral.
New Director Of Infantry Named
OTTAWA (CP) —— Col. Peter R. Bin-ghaim, D50, 44, of Toronto will take over as director of in- fantry Aug. 18, army headquar- ters announced Thursday.
He will succeed Col. Norman Wilson-Smith, DSO, 41.
Col. Bin-gham, now attending the National Defence College, be- gan his military career in 1931 as a private in the Royal C'ana- dian Regiment.
He was commissioned in 1940 and served with various Cana- dian anmy formations in the United Kingdom, Sicily and Italy and was secondain-command of the 123rd Indian Infantry Brigade in Burma.
Col. Bingham led the 1st bat- talion, Royal Canadian Regmeint, in Korea. He also once com-'
B.E'Go'odrich Mill! 6IIP
TRACTOR IIRES AS LOW ‘As
nus iiiuin lEI IJS llllfllf Y0lI [III Yllliil
Reid's Farm Equipment Montague, P.E.I.
Phone 155 ..
% ‘
nesdayé
EASTER MONDAY DANCE
Charlottetown Hotel MUSIC BY -
" THS DOWNTOWN ERS"
. Admission $2.00 Per Coup|e For Reservations Phone 7371
Ed ucciiio-nist Dies At Quebec
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CPl—-Wi1- liam J. McBriarty, 57, a well known educationist born at Saint John, died in hospital Friday in Quebec City.
Professor of English at the Commercial Academy in Quebec he wrote a Frelich - Canadian guide in English grammar, a textbook used extensively in Ca- nadian and United States high schools.
Mr. McBriarty graduated from Saint John High School and in 1922 from St. Joseph’s Univer- sity.
Fundy Tide To Reach Peak
SAINT JOHN, N.B. . (CF)-—Tlle migh-ty Bay of Fundy tide was scheduled to reach its maximum height for the year at three min- utes before midnigiht Friday and 12:47 am. AST Sunday. The pre- dicted high at Saint John was 29.1 feet above sea level, with the lowest tide of the year due at 6:17 a.m. Saturday.
In absence of gale force winds, port officials said the higher tides would cause no troiible. Fundy waters rise even higher at the head of the bay and there was a possibility of marshland flooding.
manded the School of Infantry at Camp Borden, Ont.-
Vcigrcint Gets 30-Dciy Term
A resident of Moncton, N. B. was sentenced to 30 days in jail when he appeared before Magis- trate K. M. Martin, in the City Police Court on Thursday morn- ing. The accused was convict- ed on a charge of vagrancy.
A Charlottetown resident was fined $10 or five days when he
Page 2 The Guardian Sat., April 5. - 1953
Kinsmen Honor Memory Of
Late President
The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last Thursday evening. Ray Stundun acted as chairman with Bob Hambley as co-chairman. Many interesting topics were dis-
Lower Montague Heads Liberals
The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Federation was held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day afternoon. During the course of the meeting a few changes were made. Jack Annear of Lower Montague was elected president of the Federation. He takes the place of Benjamin Rogers of the City who has been president for the past three and one-half years.
Simon Paoli also of Charlotte- town is the treasurer of the organization as well as being vice-president for Queens County. Aden Mulligan of Kinkora is the vice-president for Prince County.
Another Charlottetown resident, Ian MacDonald, was appointed as secretary. He succeeds F. A. Large, Q. C., M. In. A. who re- signed several months ago.
During the meeting the organ- ization decided to extend its ex- cutive to reach every poll in the province.
cussed during the meeting, with the club members asuming a_ period of silence in memory of
the late Gordon M. Rice who was ;
a past president and a life mem- ber of the club.
Verne Garrett reported on plans for the Blood Doner Clinic to be held on April 28th and 29th. Mr. Garrett urged a_l1_Ir1en1b€1'S of the club to part1CiP%t9- An‘ other interesting discussion was given by Mr. Clive Cudmore who commented on plans for the 1959 National Convention_of the Kins- men Association which is sched- uledto be held at St. Andrews. Nova Scotia. Tentative dates and plans for the Kinsmen Spring Carnival to be held in June were also discussed along with the plans for the provision of play- ground equipment at the K_ins- men playground on DesBrisay C'esent.
Ending the evening, the in- dividual members present at the meeting gave brief bibliographies of their association with the Kins- men Club and the Charlottetown Community.
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ing drunk and ‘incapable. Another drunk and disorderly charged against a resident of the City was dropped when his wife, who laid the charge, failed to appear in court.
The final case of the morning was against another Charlotte- town resident who was fined $2 and costs for failing to stop at a sig- .
pleaded guilty to a charge of be-
large.
MEN'S SWEATERS
right for Easter at
6 .95 to 12.95
Telephones:
I55 KENT ST.
MORTON DEW LIMITED
TRAVEL AGENTS and . ‘ INSURANCE COUNCELLORS
Insurance 3046. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
MacDOIIGALL
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I Men's Dress Shirts
by Arrow, Tooke, all the latest — and the No-Iron broadcloth by Forsyth, BVD and Tookc.
3.95 io7.95
‘I
CAKE and PANTRY SALE
in aid of the Catholic Welfare Bureau at Welfare Rooms, Pownal Street
SATURDAY, APRIL 5th _ from 1-5 p.m. Specials: Homemade bread, rolls, and home baked beans.
MEN'S POLO PYJAMAS
by Stanfield! Sizes small,
4.95 and 5.95
sizes 36 to 50 . . . and priced
Burke Electric
Authorized
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Electrical Wiring Repairiiig and ‘ Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television 112 Kent 51'. ~ DIAL 4021
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until 9.30 p.m.
medium,
men’s and boys’ fashions from your favorite shopping cen- 'tre——Moore & McLeod Limited! weekend shopping convenience, we are open this evening
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS.
New spring patterns in sizes small,
medium, large.
MEN'S BELTS
Priced reasonably from
1.50 to 3.00
18 years.
in leather and metal tones.
Boys‘ Sweaters
all wool and orlon. Sizes 6 to
3.95 to 5.95
3.75 to 7.95-
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Te}np€1‘3' tures issued by the weather of- fice: ‘
Min. Max. Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 52 Winnipeg 43 60 Ottawa . . . . . . 29 55 Montreal . . . . . 34 54 Fredericton 29 53 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 28. 41
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 41
Charlottetown . . . . . .. 29 37
Yar-mouth . . . . 31 47
St. John’s . . . . . . . . .. 30 31
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says the Maritiivmes may look forward to continuing fine weather over the weekend.
Forecasts :
.__..—
T EASTER MONDAY P‘LAY - - -‘ IN THE COMMUNITY CENTRE
Foster Burke, whose interpreta- tion of a real-estate operator and inventor, who capitalizes on an idiosyncrasy to boost sales, will keep any audience in gales of laughter. Foster is one of the cast of “Abigail Goes Haywire”, which will be presented at the Community Centre on Easter Monday evening in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. Past per- ‘formances in “Where’s The Fire” and “Have A Heart” have pro-
. vlded local audiences with first-
rate entertainment and this
year's role is no exception.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Nova Scotia. Prince mug,‘ Island and New Brunswigk. Clear with a few cloudy inter: vals; a little milder; light nQm,_ west winds. Low-high at Glasgow 23 and 40, Charlottetown ‘; 25 and 38, Moncton 25 an.‘.«,;‘42 Fredericton 25 and 50, Saint Jam’ 25 and 45, Edm-undston Camp-bcllton 25 and 47.
Outlook for Easter S Sunny.
'33 3‘ ' . High tide today at cha.oi'.Ti"i,,. town at 11.28 a.m. and Sundayiat 12.14 a.m. and 12.12 p.m. At fig” tico at 6.28 a.m. and 7.38 p.m..md Sunday at 7.09 a.m. and 8.303;, Summerside tide eighteen .- utes later than Charlotteuiwn . Sun rises today at 547 am tad sets at 645 pm and rises suiggy at 545 a.m. and sets at 6.46 ,5,‘ H
Wifi .
ti-
olga Dowling, who takes fife’ part of a struggling young di-es. designer, by the name of Leslie :3 Due to mortgage dilfi.‘
I Jordan. culties, Leslie has to do some tall designing, which has notliinj 1 to do with dresses. Olga ha; I appeared on stage in "Lady 01 I Fatima” and “Have A Hearty.
Reddin Bros., Medical Pharmacy, Zakem’s Grocery in
Mack’s Egg and Poultry.
at
...and what they are wearing... are the newest, smartest in
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And for your special Easter
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