‘SOME or THE RE-ELECTED MINISTERS
HON. DONALD FLEMING Finance
HON. GEO. PEARKES, V. C. National Defence
HON. A. J. BROOKS Veterans Affairs
HON. MICHAEL STARR Labor
HON. J. W. MONTBITH Health And Welfare
HON. ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH Secretary of State
Montague U.C. Service On Palm Sunday
The junior choir. under the dir-
action of Ivor Phillips, and with
Mrs. D. M. MacDonald as organ-
ist, led the service of praise at the morning service on palm Sunday at Trinity United Church, Montague. ,
Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the service which opened with the processional h y m n .“Come, children, join to sing”. This was followed by reading in unison of Psalm 118 and the Scripture les- son from the Gospel of Mark, chapter 11.
The choir sang very effectively “The Lord’s My Shepherd, and "Non Nobis Domine.”
Mr. Fraser spoke on the first Palm Sunday and the procession into Jerusalem to the feast of the
‘Passover; of Jesus coming as the Saviour of the World to help and up heal; and how by observing Holy Week we may be drawn
- closer to the Resurrection and
crown Jesus as King in our hearts and our lives.
Magistrate’; .Court Held
Kings County stipendiary Mag- istrate, Gilbert A. Gaudet held Court at Georgetown on Wednes- day, March 26th.
A resident of Cardigan was fined $20.00 for being intoxicated in a public place. A Little Har- bour resident was also fitted $20.00 and costs on an intoxicfii tion charge. A party from Point Pleasant. charged under the Ex- cise Act, had his case further ad- journed for two weeks.
A resident of Annandale had his case adjourned for one week
EASTERN GUARDIAN
DANCE Lower Montague Hall Easter Monday night. Good music.
VARIETY CONCERT Lower Montague Hall, 8:15, April 2nd. Sponsored by Cambridge Women's Institute.
GENUINE corn flower crystal goblets, Sherberts, tumblers, Sherbert plates in stock. Boeh- ner‘s Jewellers- Gift Shop.
MONTAGUE service tonight Church, 8 pm. Donald welcome.
ENTERTAINED CLUB — Mrs. Neil l-Ioolcy, Montague, was hos- tess to the members of Acme Past Noble Grand Club Tuesday evening. A brief business session Was conducted by the president, Mrs. .l. M. l<‘I‘aseI‘, assisted by Mrs. llouard Vickcrson. an ex- Cellent program was presented by Mrs. Fraser and .\‘Irs. liooley With all the members participat- lng. f;'ll:»\\sd by (ICli:‘i()us I‘Cll‘;‘.SIl— ments served by the hostess and Mrs, Vickerson.
in Speaker, Rev.
HON. GEORGE I-IEES Transport
HON. SIDNEY SMITH External Affairs
for hearing at ,Souris. A resident of St. George’s was fined $50.00 for driving a motor vehicle, while he was disqualified from driving. Mr._1an M. MacLeod, Crown Pro- secutor for Kings County repre- sented the Crown in all cases.
Ladies Aid .Met For March
The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Canadian Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Walker on March 24th.
The meeting opened in the usual manner, with the obser- vance ' of , two minutes silence The president, Mrs. A. H. Stew- art, presided. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Walter Mac- Lean and were approved.
The Financial Report was pre- sented by the treasurer, Mrs. Ho- ward MacLean, Eleven members were present for ,roll call. Letters of thank? were read-from, Mrs. Gordon Yorston and from “Care."
The Penny auction realized a good sum and it was decided to held one at next meeting. It was also decided to~have the Easter Basket circulated again this sea- son.
Special thanks were tendered Mrs. Walker for the use of her home for the meeting and the offer . to hold future meetings there. The April meeting will _1Iso be held at Mrs. Walker’s.
-- Mrs. Walter Soloman reported for sick committee. Mrs. Howard MacLean volunteered to help Mrs Soloman on this Committee, while Mrs. F. J. DeLory is convalesc- ing.
New lunch committee are Mrs. J. W. Lavers and Mrs. C. A. Fraser. The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen.
Morell U.C. Men Hold Supper
On March 26, 1958 at 7:30 p.m. fifty men met at Morell Comm- unity Hall for the regular supper meeting of the Mt. Stewart U.C. Men's Association. The meeting opened with the doxology follow- ed by the bllessing by Rev. Sheen-
A delicious sulpper was then served by the Bristol Ladies Aid who were thanked for their sup-
Co-fvfin led the group in singing a number of favourite hymns. Me- mbers observing a birthday 111
PRE-EASTER United
Nicholson. Belfast. All
per by Garth Coffin. M-r. Harold,
l
the month of March had Happy,
Birthday sung for the occsaion.‘
Arthur Blaxland read the scrip-1 , ture, Wentzel Baker led the group- iin prayer. Ted Anderson gave a‘ reading followed by a duet by, Rev. and Mrs. Sheen. Harold and} Garth Coffin assisted by Re“ ‘Sheen then sang a selection. Rev. Sheen
speaker, Dr. Lloyd Shaw
jet-t. The speaker by Ted Anderson.
diction by Rev. Sheen.
introduced tahci who} -spoke on Newfoundland, Mr. Shawl who lived in this province for! ten years gave a very vivid and} inforniative address on this sub—; was thankedi l
l Next meeting to be held in Mt: Stewart Memorial Hall on April: 30. .\lecting closd with the bene-I
HON. GORDON CHURCHILL Trade and Commerce
\
HON. DAVIE FULTON Justice
SOURIS
Miss Norma Creamer, R. N. Charlottetown spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. John Creamer, Souris. _ ,
Miss Joyce Paquet, nurse-in- training spent a short visit with her parents on Sunday. Her par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet, Souris. ’
Mr. Claude Creamer, Charlotte-‘ town, spent the past weekend in Souris, the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Creamer.
Mrs. Isaac Arsenault has re- turned to her home in Souris af- ter an extended visit with her daughters in Hamilton, Ont.
Miss Catherine McEwen, R.N. has accepted aposition in Souris Hospital.
The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs. Augustus Chever- ie who died recently in Boston, Mass. I
Miss Joyce Cheverie, Charlotte town, spent a recent weekend in Souris. While here she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Chris Cheverie. '
Mrs. Helena Robertson, Souris, recently spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town.
Miss Dolly MacCabe has re- turned to her home in Charlotte- town after spending a few days in Souris. While here, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Doucette. .
Mr. Walter Paquet, Souris was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Miss Flora O’Con'nor was a re- cent visitor to Souris, where she renewed old acquaintances. Flora is presently employed in Char- lottetown.
Mr. Clarence Gallant, Souris was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.
GEORGETOINN
Mr. Archie Wight and Mr. Pat- rick Murphy, motored to Char- lottetown on business on Wednes-
HON. DOUGLAS HARKNESS Agriculture
HON. J. lVIa'cDONNELL
day, March 19th.
Mr. Bruce Llewellyn of Dundas was a business visitor to George- town on Wednesday 19th.
The annual canvass in support of the Red Cross Society's ap- peal for funds was cotnducted-in Georgetown early in the week.. The canvassers were Mrs. A.H. Stewart and Mrs. Philip Boudre- ault.
On Monday, Mayor and Mrs. Raymond Soloman, Miss Lynn Gotell, Miss Carmelita Soloman, Miss Corinee Lavers, Master L Soloman and Master Carl Solo- man motored to the
Mr. Raymond DesRoches, man- ager of Redmond Exports Ltd., left. last week on return to Hali- fax, N.S. following several days spent in Georgetown at the home of Mr.,_and Mrs. Temple Gotell. He was accompanied as far as Charlottetown by Mr. Chester Wa ker and Mr. Temple Gotell.
Mrs. Levi Power of Montague was a visitor to Georgetown 0 Tuesday, 18th. -
, Mr. John D. Gotell, who is a pa- tient in the Provincial Sanatoriutm was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke.
Friends of l.ittle Miss Rose Mary Curley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curley, are sorry to hear that she is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal and all wish her an early re- turn to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorgan, returned recently from a motor trip to Dorchester, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cheverie of Charlottetown were recent vis- itors to Georgetown.
Mr. Bruce Llewellyn of Dundas was a visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, 26th. -
Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Gotell and family and Mr. Basil Gotell recentlymotored to Greenwood. N. S. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gotell.
Mr. ‘Albert Rafuse was a visit- or to the City early in the week, where he. visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rafuse, who is spending the winter in the City.
Mrs. Philip Boudreault was a
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
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MORELL HIGH SCHO-OI.‘
It's Been A Busy Term For Everyone And Everything
Greetings from Morell High It seems quite some time since you heard from us. Reason‘? None except that we are very, very busy. What with lessons to be studied, hockey to be played, bow- ing to be attended to, parties to go to, frogs and crayfish to be dissected, records to be filled in, el>c., etcll We just haven't had
I the time to attend to our column.
Sinbad’s “Old Man of the Sea" seems to be a featherweight in comparison to the wnr" of a High School student these days.
Today we comp... our Easter examinations. Now are awaiting the verdict! Oh! well that is life, and we wouldn’t want it any other way. EDUCATION WEEK
Education Week was observed in Morell at both the High School and the Grade School. On Tues- day evening March 4, a joint meeting of the Home and School Associations of both schools was held in the High School. The Prin- cipal Miss O’Brien presided over the meeting and introduced the guest speaker Rev. Eric Robin who spoke on the Canadian Con- ference on Education held in Ot- tawa during the week of Feb. 17.
At the conclusion of his address Father Robin was thanked by Mr. Walter Dingwell on behalf of the audience.
On Wednesday, March 5th, the Principal Miss O’Brien and mem- bers of the school board Mr. Mc- Guire, participated, in a panel di cussion over C.F.C.Y. on the top- ic “The Role of the Home and School in Rural Education". The panel chairman was Rev. Eric. Robin.
Members of the panel have re- ceived many complimentary let- ters from people on P.E.I. and on the mainland.
OPEN HOUSE .,
On Friday afternoon the Teach- ens of the grade school held “Op- en House”. Practically every pair- ent in the village came to visit the teachers and pupils. The dis- play of school work was wonder- ful. The Vice - Principal Miss Maclnnis welcomed the visitors and conducted them on a tour of the school.
We think Education Week was well observed in both schools end- ing with a debate between Grades eleven and twelve on the topic “Resolved t h a t examinations should be abolished in High Schools."
SOCIAL ACTIVITES
A New Year’s Party launched our social activities for 1958, with grades eleven, twelve and many of last year’s graduates in atten- dance. Old-time music was sup- plied by Erancis MacDonald and an excellent selection of records were on hand for the modern dancing.
To add variety to our Friday night record hops, “Modern” square dancing was introduced and has been warmly accepted by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn pro- vided the leadership in instruc- ting us to follow the "calls."
A Valentine Dance was held in Morell Community Hall on Feb. 12 and proved to be a success both financially and socially. Miss Grant, faculty adviser to /the so- cial committee, as well as other members of the faculty deserve
writing
visitor to Charlottetown on Tues- day.
A committee of members of the Provincial Legislature inspected the Court House and Jail on Wednesday. The committee com- prised, Hon. George MacKay, Minister of Highways, Mr. Joseph G. Campbell, Mrs. George E. Saville and Mr. Frank Myers.
Works Department accompanied the committee. A. C.
art in the latter’s home rink and
presiding. Under the auspices of
tive was
Joan Gunn upheld the affirma- Mr. Gordon White of the Public‘ five and Cyril Webster and Pa-
a vote or thanks for their valua- ble assistance in making the for- ty such a grand success.
On several occasions during the winter months, our students view- ed several films which wereboth entertaining, inspiring and infor- mative.
Dr. Beruhi, of St. Anne PQ showed slides of his world tour, and gave a running commentary in connection with each slide,
R.0.T.P., Temperance and N. H.L. playoffs provided interest. ing themes for other films. STUDENTS’ MISSION
Two student body meetings were held since January. At each meeting the president, Mr. Cyril Webster was in the chair. Regular routine business, plus a study of the Constitution provid- ed the students with many oppor- tunities for discussion.
SPORTS .,
Due to the inclement weather there was very little hockey tlfis winter. However, the High School not having a rink in Morell man- aged to ice I; very well-organiz- ed team.
In the four games played the M.H.S. team defeated Mt. Stew-
w e r e defeated _themselves by Georgetown on two occasions and Souris on one. ’
The annual Ice Sports were held in Souris rink on Feb. 11. A large number of sutdents journeyed to Souris to participate in the var- ious events of the evening. Ger- ald Mccarten topped the boys by winning several events. Louise Anderson and Joyce Maclilachern took the honors for the girls. A special broomball game between two girls’ teams, the “Slickers” and the “Witches” ended in a 2-0 score for the Slickers.”
A High School Bowling League was organized with eight teams entered. The schedule ended last week with the “Sputnics” taking first place followed by the Night- hawks, Torpedoes and Bu1lfight- ers. At the moment, the semi- finals are in progress and it is expected that they will be com- pleted within two weeks.
Despite the fact that a Kings County Debating League was not -organized, the High School kept up their own League. Monthly. meeting were held in the high school library with James Gunn
this committee, several interest- ing debates were conducted by the students. .
Two debates were held by Grade eleven students. In the first debate, “Resolved that students are capable of conducting their own government,” the affirma- supported by James Gunn, (leader), Ruth MacLauch- Ian and Lauretta MacDonald, and the negative was supported by Helene Dingwell, (leader), Joan Gunn and Gerald McCarten. In a second debate given by Grade eleven, “Resolved that television is beneficial to High School Stud- ents,” the affirmative was sup- ported by Kevin McGuire, Muriel Jay‘ and Rosemary Hughes. On the negative there was John Mac- Kay, Joe Rogerson, -and Joyce MacEachern.
The topic, “Resolved that co- education is beneficial to High School students,” was debated by Grade twelve students with Cyril Webster and Anne Casey support- ing the reolution and Ruth Compt- on and Thane Anderson the neg- ative.
During education week a public debate was held. The topic de- bated was, “Resolved that Exam- inations should be abolished in High Schools." Joe Rogerson and
tricia Grant, the negative. The
DAILY CRIOSSWORD
6. Prepares for 23. Ruh-
ACROSS 1. Mineral springs 5. scoffs 10. Oral
publication 7. Paradise 8. Cereal grain 9. Prophet 12. Mr. fisher 11. African 13. Boredom explorer 14. Family 1 member 15. Beverage 16. Wine merchant 18. Conclusion (L.) . 19. Odd 22. Public vehicle 25. Reclining 28. Unit of work (phy--l 28. Affirmatlvc vote 29. Waste!’ 81. Gaze 32. River (Venom) 85. Apple seed 38. Decree (eccl) 39. City (Fla) 4!. Debate 42. Notoriety 43. Chain (4. Egyptian dancing girl
(Eng) 18. Cooling
device 19. Cunning
(dial. Eng.) 21. Narrow inlet 22. Undeveloped flower
DOWN I. Small bar- racuda 3. Window glass 8. Wild buffalo (Ind.) 4. Coin (1713) 6.Chu1-chill’: mother
DAILY GRYPEOQUOTE-aflere’s how to work It: ‘ AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 w
one-letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O‘s, etc. Single letters. apoo uopnes, the length and formation of the words an oil mats» letters on different.
Aawmgnmwotaflm NP? TJVNQIVLL Sb MIFBILPSBML. BJ SQ SB PSQQPV NIA INMTOQ-'
Each day the code
FNJPIPV.
Yesterday’: Cryphoqiiote: CHILD, YOU ARE LIKE A
ggowan, so SWEET AND PURE AND i—‘A1R—.1-q«;,},_1_sI§g:. ‘ caution in as am» lalfiluh
24. Indian 27. single
pass.) 17. Low pasture 30. Moc-
31. Nose O
20. Feather bed 32.'rubers (S. A.) 33. Infrequent 34. Tree of mimosa family
judges’ decision, which was in
mxlnnmds
no
he!- tree ' (Mex. ) ,_
weight unit.
casin. like shoe Yesterday's Ann-op 35. Satlate 36. Mohammes dan pi-lest 37. Century plant fiber 40. River (8. A.)
BRISTOL “
The sad news of the death in 3 highway accident. in Ontario last week, of Sydney B. Smith, was received here by Mrs. Smiths, paren-ts Mr. and Mrs. L.L. MC. Ewen. Mrs. Smith was the for- mer Beth McEwen, R.N. of Bris- tol, and following her training at the P. E. Island hospital took up nursing in. Ontario where she married Mr. Smith. They have two children. 'IIhe sincere sym- pathy of this vicinity is extended
years and one son Chrles still
T1168». April 1, I958 The Guardian Page 5
0' 1”? HOW. Mr. O’Brien followed25, that wintered
the farming industry for many in Morell river,
is reported as being about In readiness for the busy season ahead.
Mr. George O‘Brien. was in the Ciy for some days last week on fishing business other visitors in- clud Ambrose Phalen, Ed Henne- bery, and Eph Malone. Mr. Ma- lone and Mr. Phalen are farmers,
resides on the old farm. All in all we hope to see Mr. O'Brien around again.
Mr. John McKerney, retired section foreman, has re . entered the Charlottetown. hospital for further treatment. Mr. McKerney. who was foreman here for sev- eral years on the C.N.R. section
the Kings member John_A.
City last week on business.
job. City W Friday 'on business.
Old lady. Was in the city for
to Mrs. Smith, her two children, and her parents at this sad time.
Despite poor travelling, people came from all directions and plcaes '00 the big Conservative meeting in the Community Hall, 135'; week, where a number of speakers were heard along with
Mr. Garth Blaxland was in the some of the men who were °mP10yed on -the big job at Geor- getown, last summer, have been Called back to the work again on Mfmday. no doubt they will be employed all summer on this big M1‘5- HEN) Kenny, was in the Mrs Jane Flynn, that grand
few days last week. Despite her
has been in failing health for some time. All his friends here 110118 that he will come around again in the near future.
A few weeks ago we read where a Canadian lady in her I-hlrly - third year was hailed as maybe, Canada's youngest grand- mother. It can be true and we recall some years ago when a Bristol Lady, Mrs. Steve Samp- son, the former Goldie Arnold. was hailed as Canada's youngest Grandmother, she was then thir- ty-three. Mrs. Sampson and her husband now reside in Nova Sco- tia, they resided here for some years and often come back for vacations. Mrs. Sampson’s old home is still here, near the C.N. R. station, and one brother ro- sides in Bristol. We hail the new young grandma and wish her
8 happiness, and the same to Bris-
and Mrs. M. J. Ellsworth announced the engagement of their daughter Dorothy, to Mr. Herbert Clarkson of Newbray- port, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth are former Islanders. He from S-kinners Pond and she from Morell and was the former Gertrude Hooper. Dorothy spent several vacations with her uncle and aunt the Gordon Hoopers of Morell.
Another former Islander. Wil- liam Walsh of Morell, gave his daughter in marriage to Glen R. Sawyer on February 8. His mo- ther, Mrs. Peter Walsh, till re- sides in Morell.
BllII’S AOOESSORIES
'~ MONTAGUE
here last week looking things over for the fishing season Mr. McLau. ghlin, is a lobster buyer.
yeairtsh Mrs. Flynn, enjoys prime tol’s young grandma of another THE
ea . V631‘-
M1-_ and Mrs_ J h M Ph Miss Margaret Findley, who HOME were business Visito(i‘snto fife Ci; islpent tht: wfier in, Boston, with OF a last week, er sis r ttie, Mrs. Walter -
Mr. Harry- McLaugh1jn, was Mrunroe and Mr. Munroe, has re- BA_II‘I_:FI:;rIEs
turned to Bristol, for the spring and summer months.
The paved highway in the Eastern section that has stood up so well, has broken a great lot in the past two weeks with the frost comin.g out, while trac-
roads into deep trenches. Friends of Mr. James O’Brien, of Morell East will regret to learn of his serious illness in the Charlottetown Hospital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Well along in the evening
favor of the affirmative, proved to be very popular with the stu- dent body.
RED CROSS
The Red Cross Society was formed last October and since then monthly meetings have been held in our school librarytnnder the leadership of the faculty ad- viserr to this committee, Miss Anne Marie Burge.
With the co-operation of the whole student body, a drive for articles for health kits was very successful. Those kits have now been made and are to be forward- ed to the Red Cross Centre in Charlottetown for distribution to some less fortunate country ov- er-seas.
To raise funds for Red Cross the Council decided to have a sale of apples during recess per- iods and after classes.‘ This ser- vice was greatly appreciated and a substantial amount of money was realized. This sum will be fo- warded to the International Red Cross Fund.
After Easter, the Council is planning to have a pantry sale in aid of the I-long-Kong Relief Fund, A scrapbook is to be compiled consisting of information concern- ing our local Red Cross and the
continued mild weather, the St. Peters Bay remains a solid sheet of ice. The river ice has all gone.
t l t. '
Despite the mild whiter eziid 9 4 YEAR WARRANTY
Q ALWAYS mcronv ‘FRESH
The dredge Charlottetown, No.
tors continue to plough the clay : V 1 , THREE OF THE BIGGEST IN ONE OF THE BEST}
0 RITA HAY/WORTH o ROBT. MITCHUM ‘o JACK LEMMON
in "FIRE DOWN BELOW" I'~ODAY—-SHOINS 3:3o—7_9. —CAP|TOL
/
COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY
THE HILARIOUS STORY OF A MAN .WHO KILLED FOR THE LOVE OF IT‘.
‘ LOADED WITH
LAFFSI
SPORT FANS! sis: IT on THE GIANT-
THEATRE SCREEN. ' "BASILIO vs. RO’Bl‘NS%ON"
National Red Cross
branches of this society.
land I’m ready to fall.”
Society, which is to-zbe sent to over-seas
“Thank God at last I have writ.- ten it all. And now into Dream-
L Championship Fight Films COMING THUR. and ’ SAT.
ESPECIALLY FOR YO
For you, from our new and distinctively different Fern Lace Set—a Waltz Gown with delightfully shirred sheer yoke and dainty ribbon sash, a‘ sleek pettisheath, and a slip with lace trim and cocktail slit. And all three beautifully made and beautifully priced. I/Vhethcr you choose one, ‘
or all three, you can be sure even before you’re home that it will fit well, last longer, and always look lovely!
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MOORE 8. MclEOD LTD.
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if