~ By JOHN E. BIRD

_ (anmadian Press Staff Writer : AWA (CP) — A sweeping of the law governing sex ces has been recommended government to give society protection against sexual

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* = Minister (Continued from page 1) Manitoba. They have three daugh- ters. ISLAND NATIVE Rev. Vincent Murphy, S. J., Kinkora, P.E.L, in

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Murphy hes @ member of the faculty Mary’s Uni- versity, Halifarx.

The graduation Mass scheduled for 11:00 a.m. for. Sunday, May 10th, at which Father Murphy will deliver the sermon is open to the public. «

Normal

first trip she left 30 cars

waiting at the dock- in ‘Borden,

but was able to clear up all wait- at Tormentine.

frig capacity of the service is re- duced it could adversely effect the potato industry. They said a decided strengthening of the mar-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

_..JKINGS LUMBER Mill now tak- ing spruce logs, 8 inches and up small end, 20 ft. long.

“land family, St. Theresa, were

_|O-ven Kelly, Wednesday.

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jweeping Changes Are Mooted n Law Governing Sex

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Enzor Thomas Dies In Halifax

,HALIFAX (CP) — —Enzor

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_BYPU Addressed On Insurance

Guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown BY PU evening was R.J. Rupert, CLU, who spoke on the subject of insurance.

Mr. Rupert described insurance as a “cooperative risk-sharing venture” and traced the idea

dream of seven fat cows and sev- en lean ones—foretold periods of plenty, followed by famine and re- commended the storing of huge quantities of grain in the plen- tous years to feed the Egyptian — during the years of scar- y

“This, said the speaker, ‘‘em- bodies the principle of insurance- that of preparing in the prosper- =. present for the*uncertain fu-

In concluding, Mr. Rupert said, “In essence, insurance works by using mathematical principles to create certainty out of the un- certainties of life, and certainly is essential not only to efficiency in business, but also to happy and profitable living.”

Henry Sharam thanked Mr. Ru- pert for the profitable discussion.

PISQUID EAST Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley

visitors at the home of Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay re- ceived word that their daughter Shirley of Edmonton, Alberta, had spent the past week in Van- couver, B.C.

Miss Elsie Rodgerson, nurse-in- training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerge.

There has been a number of cases of the flu reported in this vicinity.

Messrs Tom and Miller Sand- erson, North River, were visitors in Pisquid “East Monday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George

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Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, spent Wednes- day ‘afternoon with Mrs. Mac- Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

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* | Lord’s My Shephard” and ‘‘Abixie

*s| SPRAYS

Offences

subject to judicial re-

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IN MEMORIAM

| FRED W. GODFREY.) The death took place at the P.E.I. Hpspital on Feb 12, 1959 after an illness of over eight years, of Fréd W. Godfrey of Charlottetown and formerly of Suffolk in his 77th year.

He was a son of the late Eli- jah Godfrey and his wife Ada

Frost and Wood Company, also Potato Inspector and of late years: as Retail Vendor in different parts of the Island until nis re tirement on account of ill health.

His wife, the former Evelyn G. Allen, predeceased him July 12, 1948. He leaves to mourn his only sister (Ethel) Mrs. Alex Stewart and also his only neice, Mrs. Arthur Rhynes; both of

His funeral was held from the MacLean funeral home on Feb- Tuary 14 at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Mitton of The First Baptist Church Charlottetown, of- ficating, followed by the Masons Service of which he was a mem- ber. The hymns sung were “The

With Me.’

The pallbearers were Arthur Seaman, Reigh MacLean, Gord on Ross, George McDonald, Ed- ward Martin, Hector Jenkins.

Burial took place in Suffolk Cemetery.

Flowers:

PILLOW Ethel Ada and Art WREATHS

Prince Edward Island Temper- ance Commission

Employees of the P.E.I. Temper- ance Commission

St. John’s Lodge No. 1 A.F:A.M.

Albert Edward Lodge of Perfec- tion A.A.AS.R.

Geneviene and Rowell Boswell Marguerite and Rupert Godfrey Sarah Murray

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Alex Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhynes, wish to thank their mahy friends and re- latives for their many acts of kindness in any way during Mr. Godfrey's illness and: death, also those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathy, during their bereavement. Also a very Bpecial thanks to Arthur Seaman for his many acts of kindness and to Reigh MacLean for use of his car the day of the funeral., to Mr: Bonnell and attendents

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Physicians and Surgeons » of Canada in 1952.

In 1956 he was the Canadian recipient of the Elizabeth Archbold Bowes Travelling Schol- and at that time took

In operation daily except Sun- day, the train will continue to leave Charlottetown at 7:45 am.

, it departs Moncton at 2:40 p.m. standard time.

The Charlottetown - Moncton train will continue to make con- nections with CNR trains for Hali- fax, Sydney, Montreal, Saint John, Boston and intermediate points.

100 Vehicles Is Daily Toll

MONTAGUE — The motor ve- hicle registration office here yes- terday reported nearly 100 mot- orists daily registering their ve- hicle during the past few days.

However, there are still a mim- ber of cars in the town unregis- tered for this current year.

R.K. Clements is motor vehicle registrar for the Montague dis- trict. He is assisted by Mrs. Vi- Vian Fraser and Mrs. Ruth Nel- son.

Special Sale

On Goodyear Tires $9.95 Plus Trade In Roderick MacKenzie

White Rose Service Station Montague Phone 28-2

SOURIS THEATRE

Fri. Sat. April 17th-18th

“Snowfire”

with Molly McGowan

at Beach Grove and N.D. *Mac- Lean, Funeral Director. A sin cere thanks to all.

AUCT!IO

On the Premises of Mr

driving wagon; cart; wood

tools; farm tools.

Terms. Purchases up

N SALE

; Owen Kelly, Peake's,

Wednesday, April 22nd, One O'clock.

The following farm machinery: Binder (I.H.C.); hay mower (I. H. C.); drill seeder (I. H.C.); manure spreader (I.H.C.); hay rake; spike harrow; disc har- row; gang plow; walking plow; scuffler; farm wagon;

sleigh; driving sleigh; Hall

thresher outfit complete with 60’ belt; hay fork; cable; a

carrier; wire stretcher; harness} quantity baled hay

and straw; oil drums; 1 farm horse; 1 robe; carpenter

to $10.00 cash; over that!

amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes. If

Owen Kelly, Owner.

day unfavorable following fine day,

i J. B. Jay,

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The noontide prayer and de- evotional address was by Rev.

nounced yesterday. D. H. S. Minton, Rector Cra- After the spring imetables take | pa’ i d. effect April 26 the train will ar- At 12:30 more than 125 dele- a at Moncton 10 on ae gates and members’. were than at present. There {s no ained uncheon change in the schedule from er e sf

ladies of St. Paul’s W.A., con- vened by Mrs. Arthur Hogan and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Vari- ous committee conferences fol-

‘tron.

section.

district.

Auctioneer.

- ident, Mrs. Eric Lowther, cor

-|L. Davison;

- | thank — offering—secretary, Ms. |

MRS. GEORGE WOOD

lowed until the session ter-

* 4 A Human Tide Bursts Against the

| Tottering Empire! As An Era Dies . . .«

% TODAY ONLY % DISNEY'S ACADEMY

AWARD HIT!

SHOWING AT 1-3-7- 9x

“WHITE WILDERNESS” x

minated. The new. officers are: Honor-

ary president, Mrs. A. B. ‘Cosh; |

president, Mrs. George Wood, | 1st vice-president, Mrs. H. L. | Palmer, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, 3rd. vice-presi-

‘respondence secretary, Mrs. A — H. Peake, recording secretary

Mrs. W. R. Jenkins; treasurer. | Miss Ada Harris; girls’ secre- -|tary, Mrs. H. Macpherson; .|secretary-treasurer juniors,

Mrs. Robert Currie; secretary- treasurer little helpers, Mrs. I. Horne; dorcas secretary, Mrs. Living Message editor, Mrs. F. C. Younker; J. Moase; cent-aaweek secre- tary, Mrs. Stuart Dickson: superintendent of prayer part- ners, Mrs. E. E. Warn; educa- tional secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Whiteside; social service secretary, Miss Bessie Beer.

Officials of the bcard are: custodian of book of remem- brance, Miss J. Hegan; secre- tary, G. A. Links, Mrs. J. E. Harris; in charge of church

calendars, Mrs. George D. De-

Bulwarks of a”

K*2 RRR EE XR RR

Blois.

Now Sigs and Notices Will be

EASIER TO FIND!

The Change Comes Next Monday

As the “Favorite Paper in Homes of the Whole Province,” The Guardian is taking steps to become an easier-to-read newspaper for. its audience of some 60,000 readers in almost 15,000 across-the-Island homes. Several familiar departments will appear in new locations and be made easier to find with brightened presenta-

All main items of late Island news, as gathered by The Guardian’s news bureaus in Sufmmerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris and its corps of correspondents will be featured in future on pages close to the front of the paper.

Pages two and three are to give their principal emphasis to provincial news — will become Provincial News Pages. This means that late reports from the East (Kings County), the West (Prince County) and Central (Queens County)- are all to be grouped on the two facing pages, so readers in all districts will find it easier to share néws of common interest.

Page five is to become the main City News Page.

Together At Last on The Page Everybody Reads

_ This means that announcements are to be made of much™ more value to those who insert them, at the same time they sed service, and easier to find, for readers.

All the various kinds of notices and announcements that have in the past been scattered through three or four different pages are to be brought together ir new departments on “the page everybody reads” — right beside the classified advertising

As in the past, they'll be grouped by districts, so the reader from Prince County, or Queens or Kings, will be able to turn at once to the announcements that interest him most.

But there’ll be no more turning from page to page to locate. notices from different districts. attention of the entire readership of The Guardian, even while being addressed particularly to a special audience within one

Every notice will

East Meets West on New Provincial Pages

Under the new plan, the principal presentation of Island and city news, which has previously been spread through the whole paper, will be concentrated in the first five pages.

¥MM HR RK AL

Of course every page of The Guardian will continue to be

packed with good reading. But it will be made easier for every reader to turn at once to the news that interests him most.

As in the past, The Guardian will present the Island’s whole news story —a province-wide news report that is unmatched

anywhere. The chief change is to be in presentation, as a means

of serving readers better.

are made of inc

Notices of the kind that now appear under the headings of

“Eastern Guardian,’ “Western Guardian” and “City and Cen-

ments”’.

e€ to gether in a similar grouping. invite the

eo

tral” will be grouped in a new department devoted to “Announce- Notices dealing with “Coming Events” will be brought to-

All notices relating to births, deaths and marriages for the whole Island also will appear in fature in the columns adjoining “the page everybody reads” — the classified advertising section.

At first the new locations being given to, across-the-Island news and announce- ments, starting next Monday, are likely to seem strange to many readers who turn to former locations through force of habit. But soon every reader will find that the new presentation makes The Guardian easier to read -- improves its ser- vices as the “Favorite Paper in Homes of the Whole Province.” _

» THE GUARDIAN.) _~

Another™

, The Guardian, Charlotiotows, Sat, Apr. 18, 1959. Sie ye sk ok kkk kkk kkk x

New WA Officers Are Elected

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presents a story so vast and violent it bursts *

+ the boundaries f the screen—as the x * world has known them until now. x vf * + + «i . * : + Ke + x * ¢. * x +

a a = athe ae Monday - Tuesday 4 650—9 Wednesday - Thursday + * ae