I.

Pay 8 ".l.'be Gunrdhn Monday, April 4. 115i

I Mina R. Catherine Mcltecn. l.A.. lecretary for vounser Gmm of the Woman's Mission ; Society if the United Church of Cnnndl. addressed a representative gath- ering of Leaders of various groupl. rnembe 3 of Mission Circles and Auxiliaries. last evening In the Hearts Memorial Hall. Chlrlollr town. Presbyterisl President. Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe of Fredericton. had charge of the meeting. Two.girla of Trinity (Charlottetown) Mission .Circle conduct ” the worship serv- ice. Mrs. Kenneth Parker was pianist for the evening. Executive mmebers were present from all into of the eastern section of the gland. . Miss McKeen. who was born in Sherbrooke. N. 5.. is a graduate of Mount Allison University and the United Church Training School. Before her appointment as Secre- tary for Younger Groups she did cocmunity work as a Home Mis- sionary. l-ier address was both in- teresting and instructive to those present. She spoke of the great need at the present time for can- didates for missionary training; and showed and spoke on various books which are helpful in our work with the children and youth of our Church. Tomorrow bliss McI(een goes on b Summerside for another meet-

hg there.

Performance By High School Bond

After rehearsing since last fall. the newly formed Queen Charlotte High School Band will make its first public appearance tomorrow night at 8.30 under the leadership of Mr, Ivo Cudmore.

The 16 piece band is reported to be a classy musical organiza- tion. When the School opened last fall there were a number of boys who had formerly played in the Prince Street Band but the in- struments that they were using were borrowed and it was not certain how long they would have the use of them.

The Queen Charlotte Home and: School Association made an ap-l peal to the public for funds andl the response from the business firms and private citizens was quite satisfactory. The first con- cert will be played for the bene- fit of the Home and School As- sociation and will consist of a number of marches. waltzes and overtures, six numbers in all. Mr. Cudmore's progress with the lboys has been gratifying to the I A-. S of Queen Charlotte.

dlllflis. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

IOY'S TAXI-Dial 6560 05K.

CRABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

IILVEBTONE T. V. SETS now in stock. Slmpso Sr": Ltd.

HAVE YOUR SILVERTONE T. V. installed today. Only 810.00 down. Simpsons-Se--a Ltd.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy, open ave- nlngs 'tlll I o'clock

CHANGE OF HOUR. Queen Charlotte High School Home and School meets tomorrow night at It!) o'clock (not I as previously announced).

RETURNING TO ALBERTA- Mr. F. J. Curley. Calgary. Al- berta. who has been attending a convention of the lmPeI'l8l Oil Company in New York is leaving ths morning by plane after spend- ing the week-end with his parents. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curley. Ver- non River.

, .

FIREMEN CALLED-City rue-

men yesterday evening at 5:45 re-L sponded to a call at Bunbury when a blaze developed in the roof of the residence of Mr. Stephen Tantou. The Parkdale Fire Department also answered the call. There was only sligbty damage to the building. .

GIRLS AUXILIARY - The regular vieekly meeting oflbt. Peter's Cathedral Girls Auxiliary was held in the Guild Room on Thursday, the 31st of March. The meeting was opened with s wor- ship service. scripture reading, and prayers led by Mrs. G. Bos- wall. leader. and hymn 274 "Sol- diers of the Cross. Arise." The study book was taken up. Plans were made to complete the work for mission badges. The meeting was closed with the association prayer.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John Raymond Hughes was held Saturday morn- ing from the residence of Mrs. Henry McGuirk. Dromore to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. P. Butler. who also officiated at the grave. The honorary pail bear- ers were Ian Rankin. Joseph Gal- lant. Paul Hansen. George Mit- chell, Thomas Dalton and Louis Grimes. The active pail bearers were Seymour Hughes. John Cal- laghan. John Coyle. Earl Hughes. Clifford McGuirk. and Emmett Hughes. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL A.Y. P. A. - The regular weekly meet- ing of St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P. A. was held in the Guild Room on Thursday the 81st of March. The meeting was opened with hymn No. 593, and Rev. Canon Molfatt showed film slides on "The Stat- ions of the Cross." June Dickson. the president presided. The min-

BIRTHS

FRIZZELL-At the P. E. Island Hospital. April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Frizzell. (nee Velma Farrar). New Haven, n Jon, 6 lbs. 8 ozs.

Mncl(lNNON- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 2nd. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Mac- Klnnon) nee Shirley MacKayJ a non. Kevin Morrison. 7 lbs, 9 on.

DEATHS

MncKINNON--At Cross Roads on Sunday. April 3, 1955, Neil W. MacKinnon in his 75th year. Fun- aral on Wednesday. A short ser- vice at the home at 2 p.m.. then to Hazelbrook Baptist Church for funeral services commencing at 8 p.m. Interment in the Hazel- brook cemetery.

MacLEAN-At Little Stands. Fri- . day. April 1. 1955. Mrs. Ads Mac- Lean In her 70th year. Funeral will be held from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. T h o m a I Meaney on Tuesday. April 5. ser- vice commencing at 2 pm. Inter- ment In Little Sands cemetery.

GALLANT-In the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. April 3. 1965, Jerome D. Gallant in his 84th year. His remains will be trans- ferred from the Hennessey Fun- eral l-Inme on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 pm. to North Rustlco where Reqquiem High Mass will be celebrated at Stella Maris Church at 9:30 s.m. on Wednes- day morning. Interment In the church cemetery.

BLACQIJIERE-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. April 2. 1955. Angus Blacquiere of North Rustlco in his 77th year. His re- mains will he forwarded this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence D. Gallant, North Rus- tico from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to Stella Maris Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment h the church cemetery.

Charlottetown

Funeral Home 78 Eustorn St. our. our Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT I. BRADLEY

i

I bros Mnelellnn.

utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Gladys Kay: was appoi A s' vice president. In the latter part of the evening lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge: June Dickson. Marina Kays. and Roma Korrey. It was followed by a sing-song which was enjoyed by all. The meeting was then brought to a close.

EASTERN STAR MEETING - At the regular meeting of Crystal Chapter, No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star. held in the chapter roorii on Friday night, the de- grees of the Order were confer- red on three candidates in the presence of about so members and guests. Satisfactory reports were received from the conven- ers of the rummage sale com- mittee, the annual bridge commit- tee and the marathon bridge com- mlttee. The Worthy Matron. Mrs. Hiidred Walker, expressed deep regret at the serious illness of Mr. George Brady. P.W.P. Fol- lowing the meeting lunch was served in the recreation hall un- der the convenership of Mrs. I-Iaxel White.

In Memoriam

McCABE-In loving memory of my father. lvnn Mccabe, who passed away April 4. I954.

Memories are keanares no one can steal

yDenth is a heartache no one can l heal

lsome may forget you now you are l gone

itlnt I will remembe you no mat- ter how long.

Always remembered by non Eugene.

In loving numory of Mrs. John Hammond MneLellan. Montague. who passed away March 8. I058.

The rolling stream of life goes on lat still the empty ebalr Ileinlnda as of the face

or one who once sat there.

thdsawhe road was getting

And the bills were hard to climb so he closed her weary oyelldl And whispered. "peace be thine.”

Lovlngly remembered by bus- bnnd, Bertha and Learn. and sons Melville. Jlmnly and Charlie.

h loving memory of John Am- killed at Vlmy Ridge. April I. ml.

Down a road that's enhn and peaceful Guided by God's knowing land He has gone upon a journey To a distant brighter land.

And nltboagbenr hearts are

:5

Doistndnnlwemlsabtm 0bl'l'naro's nsebavacantploca lbfntwabear

!pital. He has not

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses Kennedy's I.ndles' Wear.

"YOUR DOLLAIT BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE by Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc- iation Zion Church. 3-4 p. in.

CARI) PARTY Spring Park Hall tonight. I p.m. First night of tournament. Prizes. lunch.

BOOKS make Easter a happy time for the children. The Island Book Room.

CONDITION UNCHANGED - The condition of William Taylor who was seriously injured in an automobile accident last Friday evening, remains unchanged at the Prince Edward Island Hos- regalned con-

iousness since admission to the hospital.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Fraser Mor- row was held from the Mat-Lean Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Brown. Interment was in Mermaid Cemetery. The pall- bearers were George Ayers. Roy Crosby. Stanley Hyde, Melvin Hyde. Elmer Hyde. Morley Smith.

TO ATTEND MEETING - Mr. P. R. Mccormac is leaving this morning for Moncton to attend the annual meeting of the Better Bus- iness Bureau Maritimers Inc.. which takes place this afternoon at the Brunswick Hotel. Mr. Mc- Cormac is president of the Bureau for the Maritimes. On Sunday Mr. McCormac leaves by T. C. A. for St. John's. Newfoundland to attend

Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd.

CANVASS ALMOST COMPLETE The distinction of being the first division to almost complete its canvass for the Red Cross cam- paign in Charlottetown goes to Mr. R. E. Trainor, commander of Division 5. and his team cap- tains and collectors at the Cana- dian National Railways. On Satur- day Mr. Trainor made returns amounting to 5256.00, which is considerably higher th'an the 1954 result.

BAPTIST CHURCH-A capacity congregation at the Charlottetown Baptist Church yesterday heard Rev. H. L. Mitton deliver an in- spiring address ln the first of his pre-Easter sermons from the seven last words of Jesus Christ. the word of intercession-"Father forgive them for they know not what they do." The male ociette sang "Were You There When They Crucified Our Lord?" very feelingly. The sermon subject for this evening is: The word of par- don. "Today shalt thou be with me in paradise."

CAR ACCIDENTS-Mr. Lloyd Ford. Charlottetown. was admit- ted to the Prince Edward Island Hospital shortly after midnight Saturday when his car became in- volved in a collision with another vehicle near Trscadie. Mr. Ford who was suffering from shock was released later in the day. A second accident occurred near Winsloe last evening at 7:50 when one vehicle aideswiped another. The driver of one of the cars was taken into custody on a drunken driving charge.

90TH. BIRTHDAY - Alfred C. Duchemin, 279 Richmond St.. was receiving congratulations yester- day in celebrating his 90th lnrth- day. Rev. Frank MacLean refer- ring to the happy occasion at Trinity Church yesterday morning touched on his long and active in- terest in church work and the fact that he was the oldest mem- ber of Trinity ' and that several young children were being bap- tised at the service in progress, with Mr. Ducben-iln present. At the evening service 47 members of the Junior Communfcants Class were received Into membership.

Personals

Mr. Wilfred llognn. In. of Morell East, has entered the Char- lottetown Hospital for it ntrnent. not Mr. Wilfred Hogan. Jr.. as previously reported.

Hughy Gillespie from the R. C. A. F.. Station. St. Hubert, is spending two weeks leave at the home of his parents, Edgar and Mrs. Gillespie. 76 Douglas Street. before leaving with the Airborne Jet Squadron for France.

Home Economics Ass'n Meeting

The Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association met at the Vocational School. Charlottetown. on April lot. The president. Mrs. D. L. George, occupied the chair. Progress in matter 1 affiliation with Canadian Home Econornfcs ' aoclatlon was reported w Ilka Anderson

when routine biminnan was h- lshed Mrs. R. the guest Roulston. head of Department. Mount Allison Unl- varsity.

Mr. Roulston pointed out that in

-is i: iiiiigii

ii 5

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the annual meeting of McCormac's 5

Heads Dept. In , Manfred Store

Stelnbei-g's "Parana". a month- ly newspaper published by and tor the employees ot Stainberg's I.imited-nlargeandvaryup ti.Hf.alc grocery concern & muss the following mention in an art- icle entitled "Team Work at Work" whcih describes the work of the different departments in the March. 1955. issue:

"The people in the Contract Department are busy purchasing

struction, checking these to see that the plans are accurate. from an engineering point of view. and also checking to see that enough space has been allotted for- the necessary mechanical features - including refrigeration -y required by the stores. This department is headed by Cyril-Arsenault and. although Cyril is a comparative newcomer to the organization. he has a wealth of experience be- hind him."

Cyril Arsenault was formerly in the employ of County Construc- tion Company of this city and has now been connected with Steinberg's in Montreal for the past two years. He has lately been promoted to head of the Contract Department of Stein- bcrg's Limited.

(Continued from page 1)

Large Majority

by polls:

First second

Question Question

Yes-No Yes No

S Milton 44 18 60 1 W Royalty I8 9 10 3 C Royalty ll 93 97 8 E. Royalty I7 13 Al 5 Parkdale I61 17 124 81 Spring Park 79 52 98 72 . Winsloe 19 0 l6 3 Union Road 10 8 I4 1 Totals 359 22) 448 126 There are between 1.200 and I,-

300 ratepayers in the Unit which was first formed in 1949; but for Saturday's plebiscite there were only 390 of these 'l '” to vote. The vote was small in the rural areas chiefly because of bad travelling conditions. Returning officer Gilbert Gaudet had the re- turns all in. less than two hours after the polls closed at 9.00 p.m. They opened at 1.00 o'clock.

Speaking on the Draft Address in the Legislature February 16. Ron. Keir Clark stated that if it was the decision of the voters to break up the Unit. he would pm. pose that a Commission be ap- pointed to advise him as Minister of Education on what steps to take on the new divisions or dis- tricts to be formed and on the re- allocation of the liabilities of the Unit.

(Continued from page 1) mg

Churchill

county elections. The Labor party has conceded it lost the majority- 59 seats to 36-that it gained in the last elections in I952. Unoffi- cial figures said Labor lost 15 of its 59 seats. A Conservative spok- esman, claiming I7 gains, called it "an extraordinary result." West riding and Essex, which also polled Saturday. were the

control in the elections. in which 46 counties of England and Wales ll”! llfeady polled. The remain- ang 16 will vote before next Thurs-

ay. The Conservatives previously had registered strong gains in London end nelghborln Mlddlesex and main inroads on bor hold- in s elsewhere. hurchllI'a resignation. if it comes as expected. will be placed in the hands of Queen Elizabeth in a formal audience at Buckingham Palace. This will followed by -the announcement of his retirement Official quarters still decline to confirm the much-discussed event. but are known to be standing by for an announcement which also will include Eden's acceptance of the Queen's invitation to head the Conservative government. she will receive the two states-

and other articles and he express ad the hope that the tradition of good craftmanshlp would be main- tained by enlightened leadership.

Mr. Roulston showed his nudi- once some samples of work done by his students all possessing the qualities making for exquisite in- dividual beau . '

A number of guests interested in handicrafts Joined the members of the nssocla ' for the lecture,

Miss Mary Robin offered the thanks of the audience to Ilr. Roulaton.

All present were then treated lunch skillfully prepared by the home economics class of the Voc- ational school.

nldit.

the necessary materials for oon- '3

mil County councllsxto change in

be and improved their position in

.0 2 dog. ...................... .. Phone 7232 Special Delivery

(Continued from page 1)

Still Seeking

pouasun many of the rnaervat ions that weakened the former document. Canada and other countries voted against the right of U. 8. imposing farm Import curbs, but lost on a division. The right to retaliate. however. is re- Iarved in case they are serloii...y injured by such restrictions. Ex- isting tariff arrangements un'.."

-3.

DOW

gested. This wuagreedtoln prin- ciple by Canada but will not no approved. due to the experience

Organization. until after the U. 8. Congress takes definite action.

"While the results of the Geneva talks are somewhat dlssapoint- ing", Mr. Shaw stated. "negotia- tions are still going on with re- spect to certain aspects of trade of great importance to this Prov- ince. The HortlculturaI' Council. representing a powerful section of the Canadian economy s is doing everything possible by friendly yet firm negotiations to bring about a .reasonably satisfactary conclusion to some of our outstanding prob- Iems. While provisions of GATT up to the present time. possess a few disturbing aspects. they nev- ertheless provide for reasonable discussion and negotiation. which is a far better basis to work from than that of an out-and-out tariff war.

"I am convinced," he concluded. "that some neighborly solution may yet be found to alleviate a situation that undoubtedly is con- sidered, by many. to be both ir- ritating and unfair."

SPOT NEW COMET

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nation- al Geographic Society announced Tuesday a new comet has been dis- covered in the direction of constel- lation Leo. Discovered on a photo- graphic plate exposed March E at Palomar Observatory in California, it is too faint to be seen by the naked eye. It is of the 17th mag- nltude.

men separately, but in quick suc- cession-Churchill first, then Eden.

The news of Eden's succession is expected to be followed shortly by an announcement on the call- ing of general elections. now con- fidentiy predicted for May 26.

Churchill's last evenin before he puts down his officf burdnn will be spent Monday with the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. whom he is entertaining at dinner at the prime minister's official res- idence. 10 Downing street.

TO CONTINUE AS MP

After an Easter vacation In Sic- ily. he probably will continue in Parliament as an ordinary mem- ber. looking after the interests of his constituency.

Reports from Sicily say Churchill and his wife are expected to begin their vacation there April lz-two days after Parliament adjourn: for Easter. Previously he had been expected there April 9.

The retirement of one of the world's most publicity -conscious statesmen will come at a moment when all the big London newspa- pers are out of action because of a strike which began March 14 ufd appears likely to continue un- ti Easter.

The general public here will have to rely on BBC radio news bullet- and out-of-town newspapers for first details of the event. Ma

A'I'l'arenowrenewoduntllDe-.

with the old International mac Sum-n

the guests sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". An evening of games and music was enioyed during which dainty refreshment were served.

Following is the address:

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Seaman:

It is with much pleasure that we, your neighbors and friends have assembled here to extend to you our warmest congratulations and best wishes on this. the twenty-fifth anniversary of your marriage: and to express our ter- vent wish for many more years of mutual felicity and happiness in our midst.

During these twenty-five years you have made a worthy contribu- tion to the community in which you reside. by your interest and support of all worthy activities and noble causes. You have stead- fastly given your wholehearted co- operation to any movement for

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followed. bless you and keep you in the years that lie ahead.