MONTREAL ‘CP)—The parade of 12 ovean vessels, freed from . & months’ imprisonment in ice-

__locked Montreal barber. reached SUI Ravitties: “Wednesday in]

their history-making mid-winter. - voyage down the St. Lawrence River.

AIT but one prepared -to~drow

anchor off Trois - Rivieres, 90 “miles from Montreal, as darkness began to set in. Night navigation ‘aids were removed for the winter long ago.

The Bridish cargo liner Beaver- ford, first in the long, strung-out parade that left Montreal with two icebreakers, continued on past Trois-Rivieres for Quebec City where she will take on cargo.

The Beaverford still had day- light left when she was reported passing Grondines, 41 miles from Quebec City MOVE OUT EARLY

The 12 ships began moving out from their berths, scattered along Montreal harbor, as early as 6:30 a.m. By 10 a.m. the stately pro- tession ,was well under way

Reymonds Acquire Lease On mmer Resort,

Dalvay

“Dalvay-bythe Sea’, once the home of an American mil- lionaire* the” residence of the wife of an Ralian Prince,and at present one of Prince Edward Island’s top tourist attractions, will be under new management next season.

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond of Charlottetown have acquired a lease on the property owned by the national parks branch of the departmext of northern af- fairs and natural resources.

The Reymonds will also con- tinue to manage Stanhope Beach Inn which they have operated for several years.

Located at Grand Tracadie 16 miles from the city the beauti- ful summer resort has been a haven of tourists for many years. KH now has 25 guest rooms, and two_cottazes with a total of seven rooms. It has facilities for lawn bowling, tennis, boating and swimming.

Tt was built as a summer re- sidence in 1897 by a Cincinnati millionaire, Alexander MacDon- ald, who was a partner of John D. Rockerfeller. Mr. MacDon- ald gave it fhe name it still bears today.

Mr. MacDonald continued to use the stately mansion unl 1910, and his granddaughter who Was married to the Italian Prince Rostigliosi enjayed its comfort and beauty until 1915. GIVEN CARETAKER

Following the First World War the property was given by the Prince and his wife to the care- taker, William Hughes of —. lottetown who in turn sold ‘it a brother of the late Bishop

Lobster Pack Reported Bad

Pian to complain to officials have been indicated by an On- tario purchaser of Island-packed lobsters which she declares were bad. The 48 cans involved were not labelled nor were. they stamp- ed with the license number of the packer. The cans also varied considerably in weight it was) learned yesterday.

* The lobsters were purchased by @ summer visitor to the Island who-was so impressed with the quality of Island-packed lobsters last summer that she took 96 cans home with her. When her friends there. were impressed her supply dwindled rapidly.

Needing more for her own use she wrote the person from whom she had purchased the previous lot and asked for an additional 48 cans which figure in the sent complaint.

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight Pantry Sale at S.A. MacDon-

alds, Charlottetowa, Friday, Jan- |

wary 16, sponsored by Highfield Women's Institute.

Unloading car of oilcake Thurs- day and Friday. Wiltshire Dairy- ing Co., New Wiltshire.

Card Party York Poin‘ School | Thursday January. ae Sponsor- | ed by York Point

Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade will be held in- St. Mary's Parish Hall, January 15th. Send Entries to Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Secretary -Bear River Women's Institute.

Organizations using this columa te promote their meetings and entertainments are requested te place their announcements ip the name of the Organization or Group who are sponsoring the event.

Dance, Belle River Hall, day Evening January 16th.

Fri-

Mounm Stewart Men's Associa- tion Supper Meeting Friday Eve- ning January 16th. at 7.30 p.m Special Scotch entertainment Speaker Walter Shaw.

School. Friday January 16th.

Card party South Milton School 2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.

Friday January 16, 8:30 . p.m. Sponsored by W.1I. ‘

Come one-C ome last Dance before ‘lent,

all-to ‘Birch..

wood High School, Tuesday Feb- |

ruary 10th. Music by Dowfttown- ers. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission 530 cents.’ Spon- sored by Basilica Senior Boys’ end Girls Sodality. Everyone

’

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1959.3

12 Vessels Make Progress ta History-Making ee

throagh snaky channels carved; by icebreakers after weeks and weeks. of a tock that at times

the way. The Eroest ieaes a smaller icebreaker. brought up the rear.

Betwée were the Beaverford. the Dutch ship Prins Frederick Hendrik, the Swedish ships Vaxholm and Ryd

n them, in this order,

boholm, the Norwegian Elin Haven, the Italian Capo Miseno, the German Christa, the Liberian Kali L., the British Appledore, the Swedish Torsholm, the Nor- wegian Ogna County and the Ger- man Luise Bornhofen.

The .d'Iberville went on | to; 22 Trois-Rivieres. The Ernest La- pointe dropped out at Sorel, about 40 miles downstream, to goot 40 miles downstream, to go to work in the Richelieu River. SETS SLOW PACE

The d'Iberville set a_ slow, methodical pace for the convoy. There was no) att at speed. Fast-churning ers could

O'Leary of Charlottetown.

In 1929 it was acquired by the late Captain Edward Dicks and operated as a summer hotel until 1936. It was then sold to Hon. George DeBlois who used it for a short time as a summer resi- dence.

. When the Island National Park was established in 1938 the house became the property of the fed- eral government and from 1939- 46 was operated by the late James MacFadyen under North Shore Hotels Limited.

From 1947....uatil last year it ;was under the Dalvay Limited and operated by Wendall H.

ladsen ice on both sides of the eensey cennel Qnt ented Serther

ms - oe in the Lachine Canal. 2 tax 4 ice was threatening to trap 34 aces stipe te the cansl system:

icebound further down the river, and 19 at Montredtr The 11 were’ freed Dec. 18. Five at Montreal | East, a few miles east of the har- bor proper, were freed by an ice- breaker Dec. 20. Another was —— just east of the harbor Dee.

A series of new ice jams down stream and sub - weather hampered further progress until the d’Iberville began making her way toward Montreal Dec. 30. Last weekend she reached the German freighter Roseidon, in the east end of the harbor. The Roseidon sailed alone last ,Moa-

day.

Draws $35 Fine On Liquor Charge

A fine of $35 and costs or 30 days was given a Newton Cross

Mazgistrate’s morning on a charge of having possession of intoxicating liquor when his permit to do so was cancelled.

Oaly two other cases were on the docket that faced Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C., An Elm Avenue resident convicted of driving a motor vehicle on} the highway without proper Te- | gistration was fined $5 and costs or five days.

A Dorchester Street resident was fined $10 and costs when convicted on a charge of driving a motor vehicle without due care

Worth of Charlottetown.

and atteation.

The 22nd United Church Men's club on the Island was orgaaiz-

ed Tuesday evening at Park Royal Church. Upwards of 72

men were present for the meet- ing which saw the new officers installed in an impressive cere- mony conducted by the president of the P.E.I. Presbytery Coun- cil, Lestér Keizer.

John A. MacNair, who has par- icipated in the. formatioa of most of the men’s associations on the Island, gave an inspiring address on the purpose and functions of such organizations. He pictured the men’s club as

Men’s Association Formed By Park Royal Congregation

‘the training grouad ‘of the church from which future offi- cers are selected. FELLOWSHIP

| panel on the subject of daylight

in their church. He reminded them that as a new congrega- tion there are many ctiallenges to be met but felt that with a cgncentrated effort and God's help all needs would be takea care of. A HEALTHY SIGN

Mr. Crowe traced the history of the lay movement in the

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ORANGES

church reminding his hearers that the original followers of the Lord were ordinary men in or- dinary occupations. He said it was a healthy sign to see an active laity in any church.

A short devotional period was led by George Ayres. Russell Ewing’ chaired an impromptu

saving time. This proved to be

Mr. MacNair said the main ob-|a popular topic but in spite of jective of a men's organization; strong arguments advanced for in the church should be “‘fellow-| and against, no evident conclus-

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ship seek out and invite the non church goers to the group and thus start whole families attend- ing worship. .-

The pastor of Park Royal, Rev. Burton Crowe said it was heart- ening to him to see so maay men faking an active interest

**. He urged the members to| ions were reached.

Ian Webster was named - pre- sident of the new club. His ex- ecutive are Ralph Crockett, Irviié “Riee. Robert Coleman, Dr. John Calcott, Hazen Hogg, Tommy Knox, James Baldwin and George Newman. Honorary president is Rev. Burton Crowe.

Boyne Lodge Officers Named At Meeting

Hillsboro district L.O.L. met in} jannual session in Boyne Lodge |

were staal The district lodge had a visit from W. MacNeill, pre- | past grand paster of the Grand |Black Chapter of Massachusetts. | |who gave an address during the . session. The vearly review of business found the Lodge to be in a. good position both financially and

from the standpoint of member- |

ship.

A highlight of the session was the address of the district mas- ter who related some of the maim events of the past year in so far as they dealt with District. The highlight was the Muttart Trophy, won by Boyne Lodge for increase both in membership and degree |work, having the highest stand- jing on the Island.\ He spoke of | the July 12th celebration, church parades held during the sum- mer, the visit the late’ James Black in the fall’ and the organ-

fall.

The following officers for the ensuing year were elected and were later installed by deputy grand master, Gordon Ross. D. M., Howard MacKinnon; D.D.M., Arnold Bruce; D.C., John T. eee: D.R., S., K.B. Young;

D.F.S., Arthur Brown: 2.0, Ga. | MacPhail: D. 1st. Lecturer, Ar-

Room on Tuesday. District mas-|thur MacMickin: D. 2nd Lectur-

fs Winston Drake; D.M.. Her- ber MacLean; D. Aud. Harold |Scott and Maxwell King, tyler, |Urville MacKinnon; _ Sent., George Cudmore.

Two Policemen Are Sentenced

TORONTO (CP)—Two police- | men pleaded guilty to charges of Stealing from suburban North York stores Wednesday and were sentenced to jail.

Roy Williamson, 27, pleaded guilty to nine charges and was sentenced to six months and George Howard Bones, 25 pleaded guilty to one and was sentenced to two months. Both men were automatically dis- missed from the Metropolitan Toronto police force.

A total of 12 North York of-

lization of the Orange Young Bré —: were charged three months

South = Lodge in Charlottetown in the |ago with similar offences.

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