an

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4 5. oer, & Mrs. G. Fred Moot-c, ' ‘1 ‘Goodwul Ave. F.) ‘ 00 Mr. 5; Mrs. Warren J, 4; 5‘ 'Duchemin. Prince of Wales 4’; I College , 50 . am Mr. 3; Mrs. Ross Machen 37 I. Up Prince St.

32.00: Mrs. W. E. Haywood, at s ‘ St. Masonic Service Keir .rUn-S_ ﬁ'Mﬂnorja] Church, Malpeque.

k

1 "01.5"", ‘mMMT I contributions

’main Imam“ NATIONAL

-+ -, AYS MM ﬁﬁw _ . . . .. George Greenough ‘ i‘5'oo .......... .. A. E. Lavers E “5"” H . J. H. Cameron SI 5 00 R. L. Steeves

nth,

:n‘clon ' I) .hn 3 Id 50. “Ms; ' n, Nils; "MacLeod,

rlotte. W ‘ Din. - and ei‘gh. Char. 1}" at

n-m.

tovn'

a a

‘

0 have“.

i?) E V

H .Wood).

V {Igloo ea: E. E. Jardine, J. M.

Bali. | arlane, Jean M a c L e a n,

s, E. C. Matthews, Jean

lumen Watts, A. D. MacLennan, “Eldon Duncan, Harold Part. ’ﬁdge, Eldon Campbell, Gordon "uﬂb, Lou Matheson, Gladys ,‘mchuan, George Cooper, Wil- ;" Livingstone. mth ea: A. S. Weir, M. A. Matheson, Joan Strain, Arnett Ena MacLeod, A. M n, G. B. Foster, A. M. Lydia Simms, Louis W. Spencer, G. P. ,Apsenault, G. L. Worth, Bill , ‘s, . B. Peake, Keir Proctor. 1w. F. MacNeill, Kenneth Mac- iwme, H. C. McLeod, D. L. Wench, Frank Thompson, “award McMillan, Jack Mc- Lean, Allan MacLeod, Bill M-ac- Gregor, E. W. MacKenzie, Wilf. .J'ﬁmes, Charles Small, J. Mac- I ane, Stewart Leigh, Brenton

.p’ 'dge, W. Hemphill, W. E. I}; 'nan, R. K. Carver, Wen. dall Clow, Fred Younker, W.

010w, Ken Webster, J. H. Lloyd,

cleaver M-acLean.

GmTON ST. (Continued) $2.00: Mrs. James H. Steven-

“1.00 ea: Mrs. Wanda Mac-

n, Doug Mansfield, Sadie

,MacFadyen, D o n n a Compton,

Roger Worth, Dottie Cheverle, . Betty Blake, G. MacLaren, ula Reymond, A. R. Bell, Mar-

gin Fernemore, John Fielding.

I .50c Betty Lewis.

BIRCHWOOD ST.

532.00 ea: Mrs. Sheldon Coffin,

Mrs. Frank Gosbee.

1$1.00 ea: Mrs. Ernest Mac-

Revin, Mrs. Donald Matheson, 5. Edgar McArthur, Mrs. Al-

lan MacKay.

l .50c: Mrs. Roy Murnaghan, . Bert MacDonald, P eter

mall, A Friend, Mrs. Neil

tYoung.

CENTRAL ROYALTY, (Collect- Mrs. George R. Lewis, Miss th Wood. & Mrs. Lincoln

I I

110.00 . . . . . . . .7 W. S. MacMurtry 35.00 ............. .. Ellis Bros.

$5.00 Mrs. Arthur Bowneus 35.00 . . . . . . .. Roland Woodgate 35.00 .. Mrs. L. Wood & Family {$2.00 ea: Mrs. Louis Gaaudet, Mrs. Eric Wilson, Mrs. E. D. Reid, Mrs. Dan. Chowan, Mrs. it. E. Champion, Mrs. Peter ﬁoles, Mrs. Robert Beer, Mrs. SlMaior MacRae, Mrs. R. D. Helen Cox, Mrs. W. S.

, uck, Ilene. K. R. Carmichael, Rev.

ff. A. Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Ilohn Mustard, Mrs. Harry iWhitehead, Stewart Smith, Mrs. udson Bowley, Howaﬁ r., A. Maclnnis, Mrs. Chauncey acNeill, Lewis Howatt Sr., Ray ﬁenge, Mrs. Calvin Russell, Mrs. 71‘. M. Pickard, Belvedere Ser- .vice Station, Preston Beck, Frank Mayhew, Ernest MacMillan, Aus- tin Kennedy, David W right, George R. Lewis. I $1.00 ea: Mrs. Leroy Mitchell, Stewart Wright, Mrs. Keith Champion, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Josh Donald, Mrs. Lloyd Parlee, Ronald MacDonald, Gordon W5, Mrs. B. H. Cameron. . George Rattray, D. C. , W. S. MacLeod, E. J. Saunders, C. S. Stewart, Mrs. gughie MacLeod, Russell Roper, .onnie Rogers, G. Alfred Latter. Mrs. Victor Douse, Mrs. Harold IGiIiespie, Arthur MacRae,'Mrs. limisor Brehaut, Mrs. Brl-nsley Stain. Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs F. M. Cannon, Mrs. Harry ward, Mrs. John Wilmshiurst, - . Cecil Wood, Mrs. B. Mills, MP5- Elmer Gorveatt, E dw1n titanibley, Ray Hambley, Ross Mack, Mrs. Joe Hambley, Ver- tmll Dennis, Mrs. J. M. Mac- 'Jaean. w. P. MacLeod, Mrs. Har- W Betts, Mrs. Stewart Jenkins, *- Ivan Maund, Mrs. James f. Everett Wakelin, Mrs. [:Eardy, Mrs. Thomas Jack- George Scantlebury, Edwin Donald, Joseph F. ‘ Mrs. R. L. Boswell. Crockett, Glen Kennedy, J. L. Brown, Mrs. E. R. ‘ 'arIane, Mrs. William Ward, ' "Stephen Ward, Mrs. Dav1d ,, , J. M. Carmody, Fred e, Allen Fra 5 er, Mrs. ‘Wat‘ts. Mrs. Addison : The Rice’s, Mrs. Lorne MacGrath, "' Ivan Bernard, John Ber— Harold Storey, Mrs. Ben 'I'Imgstone, Mrs. David Young, Swing-none & MacArthur Nurs- img Home, Mrs. Frank M-acKay. RIPS- Charles Roberts, Mrs. “lack Worth, Mrs. G eorge I Pt, Stanley Wakelin, Mrs. .; eon Leard, Mrs. Leitn ‘ £51. Mrs. George Mill, Mrs. In MacDonald, J. Norman [Emmi Mrs. John MacEach- i’“! Virden Robinson, Vernon ‘J’asel‘, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs. :ames MacFadgen, Mrs. Leon-

I l

s I

,"d Newson, Mrs. Hof, Mis- lMil’Fge Ayers, Mrs. C. L. Wooo, I 5- James Swan Sr., Edgar miles. William Hayes, John Inky“. John Spencer. Keith

101‘. ’Mrs. Ira Younker.

IM' ea: Mrs. Angus Geldert. , George MacGregor. ‘0C 88: Mrs. Gerald Stewart.

Iggplaester MacSwain. Weldon

Mrs be“, Mrs. Don Campbell, .La- Donald Burhoe. Norma :1 "0’ Mrs. Lilli-an Knox. Mrs. T. {y Roxy Mrs. George MacKay IMFS‘ John Barrett, Maiten Fust, ‘3 Harold Proude, Mrs. Bur- MacDonald, Mrs. Ivan Kerrv J. M. Maund. Mrs. Eliza- :; Barrett, Mrs James Swan MTS. Ralph Bernard. Mrs.

Roberts.

33““: Mrs A 0. VanBeck. ; yr“ Evans

, Tota1 ................ ,. $201.50

SACRED PEAK

Pal‘nassus. one of the ancient

5 3i ; cred mOUnIalnS of Greece. has,

I “ﬂuid. of 8,000 feet.

i

A special buffet dinner will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel tonight in honor of John L. Helli- well, F.C.A., (left) President of the Canadian Institute of Char- tered Accountants. Mr. Holli- well is accompanied by E. Michael Howarth. Executive Secretary of The Canadian In- stitute. A native of British Col-

Another of the thousands of

ed their native land rather than live under the arbitrary demands of international Communism, is Vasil Pangratis, master of the 5.000 ton freighter, Iri, which ai. rived in port in Charlottetown Monday with a cargo of super phosphate consigned to the 15- land Fertilizers Limited.

Captain Pang-ratis was born in Romania, and as a young man served as an officer in the Royal Romanian Navy under Kings Carol and Michael. When the Russian - sponsored Communist element took over his country fol- lowing the close of World War Two, he, like thousands of his countrymen decided that it was impossible to live under such a regime.

Accordingly, one night he and six comrades crept. aboard a small boat and set out for Istan- bul and freedom. The escapees rowed across the Black Sea to safety-~51 distance of 160 miles. SAILED SEVEN SEAS

Since that time the master mariner has sailed the Seven Seas under many ﬂags.

“We must begin life all over again and forget about the past," he observed.

The only member of his family still living is a brother who, the Red Cross say, is still a prisoner of the Russians.

Now engaged in the coastal trade along the eastern seaboard of North America, Captain Pan-r gratis former commanded ships plying between the US. and Bri- tain, and, for several years was

The first presentation of Wo- men’s Institute Scholarships from the North Shore Queens No. 1 districts Convention Area took place recently in Stanley Bridge when two Grade X Entrance students were awarded $75.00 and $50.00 for first and second place honours from this area.

The president of the Area. Mrs. Lea Reid presided.

Upwards of 90 people were in attendance and the following pro- gram was enjoyed. “He’s Got The Whole World In His Hands". solo by Alma Chandler; was fol- lowed by remarks by Mrs. Phil- lip Matheson, first vice-pres. of the Provincial W.I. who brought greetings from the Head Of- fice, wishing the winners every success in their continued studies. A solo “My Best To You” on coiled by “You Are My Sunshine” were sung by Miss Kwenneth MacDonald. Mrs. M.J. Doyle in her remarks said that “The en- vironment and the attitude to-

COMING EVENTS

Fiddling and Stop dancing Championships, Prince of Wales Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 25th. Special entertainment featuring Golden Valley Boys and Master of Ceremonies, Ches Cooper.

Dance every Thursday Night, Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Mair- iner’s Orchestra. Admission 60 cents. Canteen.

Da. 2e Fortune Hall every Wed- nesday night. Webster‘s Orch

estra. Masquerade Dance, Morell Hall, October 23rd. Sponsored

by St. Peters Lake W. I.

Hope River, Bazaar and Chick- en Supper, October 22nd, and 23rd.

Concert by Lorne Valley Play- ers in Forest Hill Hall, Wednes- day, October 22nd., at o’clock. Sponsored by Forest Hill W.I.

Now on sale a quantity of both Wooden and steel molasses bar~ rels. Canada Packers Limited, Kinkora.

Dance Forest Hill Hall Fri- day October 24th. Webster's Or- chestra.

- ter’s Masquerade DanceASt. Pe Bay Hall, Saturday night, Octob- er 25th. Good prizes.

Mc- Pant Sale at Moore and

Leod L131” Friday October 24th at 2:30 p. m. Sponsors Millv1ew L.

0.B.A. - 23rd, Dance Thursday October . , Millview H a l I , Weatherblells Orchestra. Sponsors L.O.L. Ml - view. Dance Forest Hill

Correction: n _ Hall Thursday Oct. Zord. sters Orchestra not Fmday .

i 24.1.

eastern Europeans who abandon- '

umbia, Mr. Helliwell obtained his C.A. in 1928 and is now Sen- ior Partner of Helliwell, Mac- lachlan and Co, Chartered Ac- countants, Vancouver, B. C.

Mr. Howarth, a native of Eng- land, is a graduate of Queen’s University and obtained his M. A. from Oxford University in 1951 as a Rhodes Scholar.

Master Of Visiting Ship Is Escapee From Communism

VASIL PANGRATIS

in charge of grain carriers on the Canadian Great Lakes.

Communism always seems able to fool the leaders of nations, the Captain remarked.

“Why, even as children we knew such a system was no good,” he said.

Captain Pangratis does not ex- pect to be ready to leave this port before next Tuesday. From here he may go to Summerside to load a cargo of potatoes, he added.

The freighter registered in Lib— eria. carries a crew of 27, hailing from such places as Veneuzuela Cuba, and the United States.

WI Scholarships Presented At Stanley Br. Meeting

wards receiving an education, in the home, are the actors that contribute greatly towards the success or failure of students to achieve a higher goal, and as parents we should be ever con- scious of the need of a good education in this present age.” Mrs. Ellen Cousins teacher at Kensington High School, spoke briefly. Mrs. Ian MacMillan then rendered “My Task" encored by “Sunny Boy”.

Other remarks were heard from Rose Marie Doiron, teacher of Rennie’s Road School and Mrs. Blair Andrew. A monologue “Have You Ever Been In New York?” by Douglas MacDonald was heartily applauded.

Following this the president. called on Mrs. Eric Bell, to pre- sent the first prize to Annie Lee Fyfe of Stanley Bridge and the second to Helen Smith, Ronnie’s Road, to which both girls fitting- ly replied.

Island Lions Clubs Meet ~ At Ch’town

Prince Edward Island's five Lions Clubs will White a page in the history of Lionism when they converge — more than 100 strong — to hold a charter night at the Charlottetown Hotel this even- in .

gI‘his will mark the first time that a zone has been able to hold a charter night with all clubs in the zone present.

Most of the membership of 100 is expected to be present from clubs in Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Kensington, Alberton and Souris. In addition a num— ber of dignitaries will be pre— sent including Dieu-tenant Gover- nor F. Walter Hyndman, Pre- mier A. W. Matheson and His Worship Edwin C. Johnstone, Mayor of Charlottetown.

Guest speaker will be Merton J. Gribblins, of Augusta, Me., one of the 32 directors of Lions International.

Other executive of Lions Club will include District Governor Jack Cunisky of Maine; Zone Chairman Eric Jessome of Ken- sington and Russ Kelly of Sum- merside, Deputy District Gov- ernor.

Chairman of the festivities is Dr. Angus MacEachern of the host Charlottetown Lions Club.

FATALLY INJURED

FREDERICTON, (CP) ' Lee Ellis, 12, son of Dr, :ﬁdlﬁlrs. Vincent A. Ellis, was fatally injured Monday night when his bicycle and a car driven by S. Ronald Estabrooks, Fredericton, collided at an m- tersection here. s.‘

GIRL GUIDE COLUMN

It is just fine to see all of on“ Brownie Packs and Guide Conl- panies opened and well staffed, and we welcome the following new leaders: Miss Carol Meyer and Mrs. P.L. Durant with Sle- mon Park Brownies; Mrs. Eugene Cullen Basilica Brownies; Mrs. Gordon Gay Southport Brownies: Miabcl England West Royalty Brownies; Mrs. J.L. MacDougall lst and 3rd S’Side Brownies: Bar- bara Blanchard Holy Redeemer Brownies; Mrs. A.W. Lea Victor- ia Brownies; Peggy Shea and Lena Perry Tignish Brownies; Joan Stewart Souris Brownies.

Mrs. Elmer Cooper, Southport Guides; Mary LcElroy, Eleanor Clinton, Belle Roach Souris

‘ Guides; Mrs. Earl Taylor Trin-

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MEET

ity Guides; Mrs. Michael Ahearn Alberton Guides: Mrs. J.H. Dou- cette Holy Redeemer Guides: Mrs. Reg Eldershaw, Mrs. John Fennessey; Mrs. James Gallant, Tignish Guides. Mrs. Sandra MC. Eachern, Mrs. Marven Johnston and Mrs. Peter Sinclair Montague Guides.

We pray that our old and new Leaders all have a happy and successful winter.

lst and 3rd Charlottetown Co.

Brownie “Fly-Ups" are the ord- , er of the day. Mrs. Blanchard‘ Mahon and Mrs. J.E. Burnett with their Brownie Pack paid a visit to the lst and 3rd St. Pe‘- ers Co. and Mary Hyndman. Heather Black, Holly Macmillan and Margie Shaw received their Wings and “Flew-Up” to the Guide 00., and Louise Ghiz, Hea- ther Orfore and Donna White

' were "Blown-Up’ ’.

They were welcomed into the Company by the Captain, Mrs. John Ra‘wek. Another interesting event to take place that night was the installation of the Patrol Leaders. Mrs. John Harris, Dis- trict Commissioner reminded the girls of their duties as Patrol Leaders. and welcomed them as such. Miss Virginia MacKenna ls

‘ the new Lieutenant with this Com-

pany, and we welcome her..

MT. HERBERT PACK

The last Mount Herbert Brow- nie Pack held their first anni- versary banquet on Saturday ev- ening, October 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mutch. This Pack consists of girls from Mount Herbert and Mermaid. Mrs. H.W. Cudmore and Mrs. W.W. Reid on arrival were taken to the living room and Brown Owl introduced them to each Brownie and Tweeny. The mo- thers and fathers were then in- troduced and very soon Mothers and Brownies were all seated in the dining room.

Mrs. Russel Driscoll President of the Group Committee welcom- ed the guests with a few well chosen words. The Brownie Pray er was read by Mrs. Alex Mor- rison, Brown Owl, this was fol— lowed by the toast to the Queen proposed by Mrs. Russel Dris— coll. The Brownie fathers very capably served a most delicious supper. Mrs. Cudmore told the Brownies they were very tortu- nate and lucky to have not only their mothers but also their Ea- ther-s at the banquet. She also told about a very large Brownie "Rally “held in Toronto where the Brownies demonstrated the tests which they are required to pass for each badge they wear.

Mrs. W.W. Reid told the Brow- nie about a Doll Show her Brow- nies had put on at one meeting where each doll was dressed to represent a different countrv. She also praised the toadstool and Owl-this toadstool was made of paper mache by the Group Committe, and an artist in the Community Mrs. Earl Ings made a beautiful job of painting the different emblems.

Mr. Ralph Raynor donated the Owl, which was a play toy of his early years, The Toadstool Mat was knitted by the Brownies-the squares are red and white and joined together with navy blue yarn. Mrs. Russel Driscoll thank- ed the Commissioners and Mrs Alex Morrison Brown Owl accept- ed a hearty round of applause and said a few words for the

ney Owl, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins during the year.

The fathers were also given a round of applause for their splen- did work in maltina this bannuet a success. Mrs. Winston Wood expressed thanks for donations to the banquet. Mrs. E. Woodrl‘ff also expressed thanks to those who had given their time, effort and homes. “The Queen” was sung and the Brownie and Cour missioners went into the living room where a lively “sing—song” was conducted.

After the fathers had eaten supper, Mrs. Cudmore presented eleven stars to the following

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STOREY ELECTRIC

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120 Kent St. Phone 4922

cooperation given her and Taw- ,

Brownies; Margaret Mutch, Ma:-

I Light Docket

At City Court

A King Street man was given a 20-day suspended sentence when he was convicted on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly in Charlottetown Police Court yesterday morning.

The accused first appeared be- fore Magistrate K. M: Martin. October 4th. His case was re- manded to yesterday morning. A City resident of no fixed ad- dress was sentenced to three days in Queens County Jail when he appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable. A St. Mary‘s Road man was fined $5 and costs or twa days

da Wood, Diane Wood Gloria Wood, Carol Ann Woodru-ﬁf, Bea- trice Jenkins, Barbara MacLean Gladys Farquharson, Anne Marie Driscoll, Ann Burhoe, Margaret Burhoe.

A ﬁlm of the Guide Camp at Doe Lake was then shown but due to the failure of electric pol"— er this was not completed. We hope this will be an anual event in Mount Herbert.

when he pleaded guilty to fail- ing to stop at a red traffic light.

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO HOME & SCHOOL ACCIDENTS

C. M. FRAZEE 179 Queen St. Phone 6726 Charlottetown

Sees Montreal Ideal Spot For Steel Industry

MONTREAL lCPl —— A French authority on geography Tuesday told the Montreal Chambre de Commerce that this city will be ideally suited for development of a steel production industry when the St. Lawrence Seaway opens next year.

Professor Michel Phlipponneau

of the University of Rennes. guest

W000 ISLAND- CARIBCII FERRY SERVICE

Fall Schedule 8-11—1—3 Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

lorofessor at the University Montreal's institute of geography. was addressing the institute's ueekly meeting.

He said a steel production in dustry here could draw iron ore from Sept-lles, Que, and coal could be brought in by United States ships en route from the Great Lakes to pick up iron ore at Sept-lies.

Sept-Iles, 500 miles northeast of Montreal, is a St. Lawrence River port and terminal for a railway

of l

VVed., October 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 3 ‘

line carrying ore from the minesI FOR RENT of northeastern Quebec. Floor Sanders and Edger! its - 1~ ed - t _. also avmgs rea 12 m the ram l Floor. Sealers and Varnish” port of steel .would encourage the; for sale

rise of diversified metallurgical industries in all Quebec," Pro- fessor Phlipponneau said.

CHANDLER BROS. ‘. Plywood Place Dial 6557

Burke Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies

Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

‘ 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

a ‘

HOPE RIVER. BAZAAR 8. CHICKEN SUPPER

Wednesday, October 22 and Thursday. October 23

Entertainment

Hope River Hall Supper Beginning at 5:30 P.M.

S‘im’lzmdiactlo

CHOCOLATES

. . .And,fora specialkind of candy enjoyment, ask for Turtles . . . crispy pecan halves in the creams lost of caramel . . . covered with rich velvet-smooth, milk chocolate.

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Place Ville Marie-—

proposed new Montreal Civic Cam

elve

GASOLINES

m

13“; , “

fair 0