Yeo. Canadian B and P Fellow: Louise Arnold. Capetown. South Africa. International B and P Fal-

bates. The findings of the com- mission were presented to the Ec- onomic and Social Council with re- quests for consideration of future action. The convention on political rights and the conven.ion on Nationality of Women. bout of which were in- ltiated and promoted by the com- mission on the Status of Women. have been signed ratified and ac- ceded to by many countries. in- cluding Canada. Through these projects and others. the commis- sion is seeking to assist in the aims of U.N. wiping out discrimin- ations and so raising standards of living throughout the world. WITH PEOPLES

Miss Yeo was impressed by the

- Sh LEFT Dr. Arnold. :ll:T1lg:doI);h:0IE:l)t5:rnN!:2:I:lI Wtllillldl Ya.N.C.A. Geneva: Helen

Miss Yeo Returns From U. N. Comm. On Status of Women

Viiss Helen Yeo has returned mm New York. where she was at- tending for several weeks the llth session of the U.N. commission on the Status of Women. This com- mission. 919131911 by the Ec”"”"”c and Social Council, is made up 01 delegates from 18 member 513195-

Althongh Canada is not at W5 sent a delegate. it 15 holted 9118' she will be elected to a IE8! at the next session of ECOSCO. In ad- dition to the voting delegates. there was representation from ILO. UNESCO. and who. to sive iii-

THE STATUS of Women Com-legations as well as delezatet

agenda were Political Rights Of Women; Equal Pay for Equal Work: Nationality of Women; '0c- cupational Outlook for the older woman. the part-time worker. and the young woman going into a changing world; Vocational Guid- ance and Training; Access to edu- cation and to the teaching profes- sion; Tax legislation of married women; Marriage Laws. Exhaustive documents. prepared by the secretary-general. provided

t:;;'.';:!:."” '""" "”” Montague Jr. Board of Trade Present, also. were delegations

from the non-governmental organ- lzntions the tN.G.0's). incliidl I.F.B.P.W.; I.F.U.W.; W.Y.W.C.A: w.c.w; the Trade Unions and others These NGO's have.consul- tative status. with the privilege of speaking on topics being debated. Miss Yeo had a seat on the inter- national Federation ol Business and Professional Women delega- tion.

POLITICAL RIGHTS V Subjects of high priority M1 ii"? background material for the de-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PRESIIYTEIIIAN LADIES Aid uill hold a pantry sale at T.M. Liewellynls April 27th.

LENTEN SPECIAL: - Fresh salmon and halibut. Montague Cold Storage. Ltd.

PANTRY sale at Stewart and Rock's. Saturday. April 13th. Unit- ed Church Women's Auxiliary.

BUY "FAMILY Bread.” baked in Kings County Daily. Be sure to order your week-end s w e ets early at the Montague Bakery.

EASTERN Look dressed. Feel dressed. Have your clothes cleaned at De Luxe Dry Cleaners. Montague.

SIIUII-GAIN AMATEUR Calva- cade. Valleyfield Hall. May itth at it p.m. Send entries to Mrs. An- gus Martin. Vaileyfield.

EASTER BEEF at T.M. Llew- ellyn's. Book your order with us for Easter Beef purchased at the fat stock beef sale and fed by Jack Annear and Jack MacKlnnon.

COME TO THE BOY SCOUTS and Cuba variety concert in the Montague High School Auditorium on Saturday night. April i3th- Ad- mission 40 and 25 cents.

NOTICE to our many custom- erii:- We are now carrying milk and cream. fresh daily. for the convenience of our many cuatom- Efl.

Had Highly Successful Year

The annual meeting of the Mon- tague Junior Board of Trade was held at the home of Dick MacLean on Tuesday night, with almost a full attendance.

The minutes of the previous meeting and the annual meeting were read and approved. The retir- ing president. G. Arnold Wightman expressed his appreciation of the support he received during the year. complimenting Alan Nelson. chairman of the Teenage Safe Dri- ving Road-E-0, Dick MacLean. for the job well done as secretary treasurer. Gilbert Clements as chairman of the museum project, Ralph Beck. the roaadsidc table project, Dick MacLean. Red Cross swimming campaign. Mr. Wight- man also noted that the attendance of members at all meetings was exceptionally good, and in his opin- ion it was a very successful year. GARBAGE DISPOSAL

He also mentioned at this point. that the garbage disposal project. staned by the Board. was operat- ing quite sucecssfully under the capabl management of Brucel Clair. - The painting of Cl'0SS-Willlfs had alsoibecn taken on by the Board last fall. but due to the lateness of the season. had not proved as suc- cessful as other projects. Mr. Whightman suggested the Board take the matter in hand as soon as the streets were cleared. and some suggestions by the members and citizens could be. carried out to make this project a success.

In his report to the Board, Mr. Nelson stated that it was his opin- ion thnt the Teenage Safe iirlving Road-E-O should he carried on again this year. and felt it could be made bigger and better than last year. The members then re- elected him chairman for the com- ing year. The R.C.M.P. have again volunteered to help in any way to make the Road-E-O a success. Coast. Peter Austin of the Char- Iottetown Dctatchment. a past member of the Montague Board. in to be extended an invitation to assist. His help last year. along with the other members of the Detatchment. was of great assist- ance. and much appreciated by the Jr. Board.

Richard MacLean. Sec'y-treas- user. then submitted his report. which showed that the financial standing of the Board was quite satisfactory, and although not a money-making organisation, had

cessful project. and many compli- mentary letters and phone calls had been received from tourists and citizens. He also said that there were several improvements which can be made and any rec- ommendations would be passed along to the new chairman. At this point a motion was passed. extend- ing the appreciation of the Board of Trade to Milton Fraser. for his generous gesture in providing the land for this project.

Following the reports. the elect- ion of officers took place. and Alart Nelson was unanimously elected president. John Tredenick vice-pre- sident and Dick MacLean secretary treasurer ire-electedl. Doug Mc- Kenna was elected chairman of the roadside table project and Mr. Nelson was re-elected chairman of the safe driving Road-E.0 com. miitee.

Gilbert Clements. Carl Boehno., Warren llacftae. Arnold MacLure

pod Dr. Inga were appointed direc- OPE.

Mission Bond Met In The Church Hall

The regular meeting of the Pres- byterian mission band. Montague. was held in the church hall. Friday. April 5th. under the leadership of Mrs. D-A. Campbell and Mrs. James Shaw. with the president. Peggy Fraser, presiding.

The meeting opened with the hymn "Can a Little Child Like Me" and the mission hand prayer in unison. There were fourteen members present and each mem- bcr responded to roll call with a small article to be forwarded to the port worker in Halifax. N.S. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Lila Dewar. and the offering was re- ceived by Jane Campbell and Paul- ette Clow.

The scripture lesson was read by Dianne Gillie. and Betty Anne Dingwell lead in prayer. New bull- ncss included plans for holding a pantry sale at T.M. Llewellyn's store and the executive was named to attend to this matter.

The study period was lead by Mrs. Shaw and dealt with a chap- ter of the mission band study book "Second Son.” The meeting cloned with a hymn and the Mizpsh Bene- Otlon. after which treats were leiervued by Dianne Gillia and Sharon ue .

Montague W. I. Has its Regular Meeting

The regular monthly booting of the Montague Women's institute

W. Macleon I-'-eted ly Rebekah Lodge

.Vlrs. Ruth MacLcod presided at the regular meeting of Acme Re-

bekah lode. M tagu.TIIrndny "mug. hr" 23.. 1;." :1". . been able to find ways and means

of raising be necessary moneys lood attendance of officers and memu”. H". W". J, ) .I:Q1ILl'ld ttlopernte withouchnving for holding the annual bajnnet on April 25th., arrangements to be finalised at the next

. mmmm. 2;edoley,m.T&eeday evenln, Apall pvtllllhd In Its d to till . O . I- :.'.'m.',, ' " bert Fraser in the chair.

Wtlsnd with th: collect ted

The meeting Mary Stewart Inna nninon. Fifteen memhcn and nine

A, Road.

" Northwest Europa

low; Judge Sarah Hughes. Dallas. Texas. Chairman U.N. Interna- tional B and P.

link between U.N. and the peoples.

who carry to the commission the results of their research on vari- ous problems in individual regions, andin turn carry back to the people. nn understanding of the aims and working of the specific commissions set up by the main sections of the world "Workshop for Peace." .

LITTLE SANDS

The many friends in Little Sands of Mr. and Mrs. Avaiah MacCal- lum. Carleton Siding. were very sorry to hear of their car accident near Marshfieid in narrow cuttings during heavy driftln on Sunday. March 31. This acci ent sent Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and some of the family to the P.E-1.

join in sending best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Some new cases of mumps also colds have been reported in the district.

The weather has been very win- tery during the last week in March and still is; today. April 3rd. A heavy rainfall on Tuesday. follow- ed by cold weather Tuesday night with snow turned the slush into ice and has made travelling very slippery. The temperature during the last few days in Marlch was zero different times and the Strait was blocked with ice but the heavy north wind today has driven the ice southward leaving a wide strip of blue water.

Mr. Peter MacLean. Little Sands. is spending some time at his daughter's. Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Murray Harbour.

We are glad to report that the County Line has been plowed to- day. April 3. Many residents here will be glad of that as some have their wood on the country line and could not get it hauled home. it will make a much shorter route for the mail man. Mr. McLean MncPhee, Hopefield.

Residents here were glad to see Mr George Ferguson of Murray River. the meat man. on his route through here again today. after the winter.

Mr. Don Hume of iris has moved In his cottage at the shore at Wood Islands.

The MacLcod girls. Mary and Gloria. spent the weekend at their

and Flat River respectively. Miss Marlon Hume spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume in Little Sands Miss Mary MacPherson visited her home over the weekend return- ing to her school in Gasperenux for her duties on Monday.

Mr. Louis Herring school In- spectior visited Little Sands on Friday March 29. He was well pleased that the interior of the school had been cleaned and is being repainted.

Mr. Lloyd Wheeler. Little Sands. left here on Monday. April i. to join the crew of the Dunning in Plctou. He is employed by he Northumberiand Ferries Ltd. Lester Richards had his ioth birthday on April 1.

Mr. and Mrs Arithur Gillis visit- ed relatives in Little Sands over h T and returned to their in Charlottetown.

Ir. Carleton Hume, Little Sands. was in the City this week. It In reported that little Pauline

E? 2

was held at the home of Mrs. Natl Ilnnr

as it is sustained throigh N.G.O's

Battle Honors

tague Ladies Curling Club held Tuesday evening. April 9th- ' pat the club rooms.

meeting and reguair meeting were ' read b the Armled R9813" iland apltroved as read. This was allindhl GIGIIIIIGF GI-Wrdh followed by the financial report1 TM C"'d"" after which correspondence was

II n'mm”.” read and discussed. Several mat-I tVlent:I::t.IIwegE:Id'lters left over from the previous

CARDIGAN I

. Mrs. Kimball Victil): has hf9lllill- I ued d fr Halifax. w ere s e was

Th. om llgttueecwnctlonabu Nsenr sisitinogmher husband. who recently ' H” mug from underwent a very SWIW5 "Derai- lLTehne:ntTts lnllhl claim honors.lion at the Victoria General H (tsp l Upcto to may In Gi1iN”0"'d ”".'l”"' unit colors. l The

. The door rise was won by Miss mm '3”""'' mlum. ,g gt-.155-e.l-Eileen Fitfpatrick. Woodviile G"''''d” 6' Chlmbou Thai Mrs. Gordon Roberts and lli-s The L.uomRhineIand' ThelLemuel Allen left recently bi rai Tweme (Banal lfor Edmonton. Alberta. iilieie H0chW3'd- V99” 1,4445 ';ihey expect to be empluyfd for .- fandmg":some time. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Iii-at-ixen zle, Charlottetown, former resi-

Lower Mans. TII9

Chnudiere - Nu- Carplquet. Faubourl dc Vfucfruist Falaise. HOIIIOWIE, E: dents of Cardigan, Ire bemg Qnn. Echf;n1:lulv.d'E1l':ee noZciTt:hed mm gratulated on their recent marri-

- oc ii. - . . . , T11? ll0Il:W1I5t hamfatgagaag dgffir Jackie Gallant left la-l be cam I1 I! 1, h t t be nipliieti colors include: W em ? exp” 5 0 e I

.- M. L l Cantelo is at present

Grenadier Gull” " 3” 2”” visiilng (lglfitives and friends in

cligzaligi Cm Bourguebus Boston, Mass. f m d

an ere - - . ' Thip;-119 winners 0 e t'ai'

Ridge. The Lal34ii(Il. Chgmgzlf .lC..:e' part: in the school on wl?dIlEhlliI)' 1944; Bres ens 00 - '

- itigiit were Mrs. Earl Maclhiiizild . NOTUIWG” EI""pe' 194445 and Mr. Walter Conahon.

Mr. John Mulligan 145 aulvlaiiwil ' the King County 0sPIa- is DOCTORS GET ORDERS j'.'.....ds wishshlm a speedy reiiirn MOSCOW (AP) - The S0VlC'l.in health. y H V government Tuesdaytblulll-ly in" Mr. Angus D. Docberty is visit- structed physicians and biologist i lng relatives and friends in Boston. to make Communist theoijy !l)9iMass. I . guiding factor in their scieitllficj Mr. William. Brothers hgs die". work. They were told objectivityisumed his duties on the or en. in science is approved when it T115. car-ferry. V with Marxist - Leninist politicall Mrs. Daniel Mat-Lean is a pa. and economic ideology. but other-l tienl in the (tty Hospital. Her. wise. objectivity must be stamped many IF19nd3 V”-Sh he” ' weedy out, recovery.

l Lady Curlers OI Montague

The annual meeting of the Mon-lrneciinu ucre uasldiscussion and

brougiii in the folhii g 1 1 f f"The rniuutes of the last annual officer.-, I m S3 e 0

president. Secretary-treasurer.vice-president. Beth Mactiouaug

secretary-treasurer, Donald: Margarei Sullivan

CXECUIHP. meiiiberk and help. the out-going DrESitlCill.l M-'iTl' Nicholson. over to the new presidciii .Iheil appointed her ililviiiiz an outline of then rctpiiiisi- i hilitles l

l . largest crowd of the sea-mil hum -rho” "hid; my be used on attended bingo on Monday nichl. -WV

TIIE IIIIIIII as or TEIIIIIIIII

NBNTIESI III All ADVENTURES!

LYNN

IIIANNE Illlll

CGPIIIII

FINAL TODAY - SEE IT AGAIN!

an roomW't

lil(.li i S(l(1li5fll'"

MOWS 8:30 e 7 m 9

Fear will grip your throat! Chills will rattle your spine! Your heart will almost stop hear- ing!

WHEN YOU SEE IT!

"IT" will scare the Y-E-i.-I. out of you. Bring your best girl and see who screams first. So let's make a late date to attend this thrill packed . . .

. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY AT ll.I5

Every man its prlroim...svary woman its slave! IT 5 cowoug RE D Tit-I E .vvp'r,2 LD

6

Thursday. April 11.1957 The Guardian PageI5'

0 7 R tments I I d . .,,j For .9 E in-:llLnit some discussion concern -pfelrrils were made to hold a pan- Ul'TAWA(CP) - The .ing the revision of the club by- try sale at one of the local stores

llaws Blanche Smith and Audrey on Saturday. April nth. Waiinanialter were appointed to Following the adjournment revise and prepare a set of its to be iall iiiecling

then .jJl'es('illed for decisions made. ili)iIlin3IIDl.l committee

0.

by- the meeting. the members enjoyed

presented at the first a social half hour during which for discussion and coffee and cakel were IerVed

The tor the

uiisuing )t:dl” g Evelj n

Cudiiiore:

Lillian Mac- correspuudiiig secretary,

After graciously thanking her committees and club ('1)-tlIll'I'iillllfI

V13:

Still

for their

ARVEM3 .

passed the i-liitir' till!) i cuiriniitis-es, I

POTATO CHIPS

PURITV AND OIJF-l..'l' "

Six ships were then apiioititod the floor for the t.'()IllIll;:

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

ELLIS BROS.

FRESH. FOR ROASTING. PORK g PIGNICS 45” Devon SAUSAGES - - - - lb. 39c

FRUIT and PRODUCE Frozen

Mexican 250's ORANGES . . . . . . . I doz. 45c

B.(l.Win9S'c1P FISH STICKS ' - pkg. 37c APPLES........ ..doz.49e

Ripe Red I Frozen Green

TOMATOES .. . . . . . pkg. 23c PEAS .. - - 'I2 gz, pkg, 25c Large Juicy

Frozen

COD FILLETS - - - lb. 2Ic

Frozen York

ORANGE JUICE - tin I9c

GRAPEFRUIT .. . . . . 3 for 27: Crisp Large

CELERY each 22: California

LEMONS 4for I9:

Perfection EASTER BRICK 293 NESCAFE 3 oz. SIZE 1.59 ' C05"! 2 oz. sizii:

2

57c

Garden of the Gulf-20 01.. WAX BEANS - 2 tins 45c

Cl ark 's--20 oz.

Pork 8. Beans-2 tins 39c

4

Avon

Apple Juice - 48 oz. 27c

Anni Jemima QUAKER CORNFLAKES PANCAKE 12 oz, Fresh It Crisp PKG. 23:

Pkg. - 2Ic

Coeoanut &' White Coeoanut A Choc-