Stun i Gent ox BCaNibdlods case aeck Oak Galaae as Meee” ” (CP Wirephote) suitable e missionary films for next _ Tuesday evening, Jan. Funeral Held meeting. Mrs. A. Collins iste. op by Mrs. Adolphus . A new Worship Committee was |. |Con fives were played appointed for next month name- Dies At parcels awarded.
Of H. J. Mabm
Teaved relatives.
of Hillside
Dutney of Murray River. flower bearers were Ar- Fred Webs-
Honérary pall bearers were: M. F: MacDonald, Oliver Dock- erty and Judge J.S. DesRoches.
Pali bearers were: L.H. Poole, Fulton Campbell, J.J. Stewart, Ethan Stewart, Charles Fraser and Jack Annear.
Interment was in the Commun- ity Cemetery.
SOUTH LAKE W. M. §&.
The members of the South Lake C. W. M. S. were entertained by Mrs. F. W. Mollins at the par- sonage on Tuesday, January 20th. for their regular meeting.
The meeting opened with a Me- morial Service in memory of Mrs. H. R. Bell who passed away on November 28th., - 1958. The first two stanzas of the hymn “Does Jesus Care’ were , after which the 23rd Psalm ted in \unison.
Cameron spoke i of Mrs. ome to this com- munity nearly 50 yes years ago, Many the years since that have been afmong the people with her husband R. Bell. Her faith- the Church and to our Missionary Society will long be remembered, and her sincere and pleasant manner will influence the lives of our mem- bers for many years to come. Mrs. F. W. Mollins then led the
it
feist
ing’ the last two stanzas of the opening hymn.
The devotional period opened by singing “Work ffor the night is coming.” Scripture reading from the 25th. chapter of Mat- thew was read responsively, with Mrs. Norman Bruce as leader. The meditation was given by Mrs. Kermit Bruce and stressed the folly of misusing or burying our talents.
Mrs. A. J. Cameron then led in prayer. Offerings were received and dedicated, followed by the hymn, “Standing on the Pro- -mises’’. Roll call was answered by 14 members with verses of Scripture. Minutés of last meet- ing were adopted as read.
Correspondence was read by the Secretary. It was decided to have the film librarian send for
PERSONALS
Miss Barbara Mabon, who ts| “4
on the staff of the Royal Vic-|'
toria Hospital, Montreal, travel- Jed to Montague to attend the funeral of her grandfather. the late H.J. Mabon.
Also attending the funeral of his grandfather and visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Mabon, is David Mabon of St. John, N.B.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score ‘Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. |
Organizations using this column meetings, entes- ete., are their announce- 4G: qe
|
to in the
i i
,
re-;
LITTLE POND W.I.
Mrs. John William MacDonald was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Women’s Instit- ute on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 15th. with a good attend ance of interested members and six visitors. Meeting opened by
The secretary was asked to write to different firms for re- mnants before the next meet- ing. Mrs. John William Mac- Donald and Mrs. Edward R. Mac- Donald were appointed on the school eommittee.
Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald and Mrs. Joseph McKenzie to visit the sick. Sick treats to be deliv- ered. Mrs. Chester Blackett and Mrs.
much enjoyed by ail, and a live- ly game of bingo followed.
A delicious lunch was served and meeting closed by. God = the Queen.
Montague Blanks Geo'town 2-0
MONTAGUE — The Montague girls defeated the. Georgetown girls 2-0 in a crowd-pleasing hoc- key game played Saturday night at the Monta rink.
Scoring for Montague were Velma White and Gwen McCar- ron with singles. Star of the game was the Montague goal- tender, Olga Hennigar, who kept all corners of the net covered from the Georgetown sharp- shooters.
Baptist, Trinity Congregatons Hold Service
MONTAGUE — The congre- gations of the United Baptist Chureh and Trinity United Church, Mortague, worshipped together at Trinity Sunday morning. The service was con- ducted by Rev. A. G. J. Steeves of the United Baptist Church on account of the illness of Rev. J. M. Fraser.
Psalm 122 was read in unison and the scripture lesson was from John 18-28-38 with Mr. Steeves taking his text from verse 37, “For this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the fruth’’.
He made reference ‘to “Chris- tian Youth Week” and said that youth should be ‘given the know- ledge that Jesus Ohrist is the way, the truth, and the light, and that if God’s will is to be done on earth, we must keep our lives in harmony with the wild of God. cee Cyrus Shaw, and Mrs.
Fraher sang a duet, ‘‘Near
5 Heart of God’’ and the congregational hymns sung were “O Come, Let Us Sing to The Lord”, “When He Cometh”, and “He Leadeth Me’. Mrs. L. ‘A. Johnston presided at the organ.
Curlng Draw For Montague
MONTAGUE—Curling today at
Montague in the Senator Inman competition. 7 P.M.
East Ice: L. MacDonald, O.
Poole, A. McKeeman, A. John- ston vs E. Cudmore, A. Mac — K. Hughes, D. MacDon- ald.
9 P.M.
East Ice: H. Clair, L. Sinclair. C. Gordon, E. Watterworth vs
M. Sullivan, C. var, S. Pilson. Spare. M. forrie.
oe
-1R. J. Venniar) and Gert (Mrs.
League Prayer. -
G. Katherena), Bellerica, Mass. and two sons, Harry and Percy of Montague.
-Also surviving are one bro- ther, Henry Mahar of Montreal, 12 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren
The remains are resting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lan- igan.
Tells Montague Men Of Health Dept. Work
On Monday evening a largely attended ing of the Men’s Association .of ‘Trinity United Church, Montague, was addres- sed by Dr. Lorne Bonnell, Min- ister of Health. W. A. Hilchey, president, conducted the busi- ness meeting and welcomed the members and guests. Rev. W. A. Paterson brought greet- ings from the men’s association of St. David’s United Church,
Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education, introduced Dr. Bon- ness who spoke on the purpose of the Men’s Association. He also spoke on the work of the Department of Health on P.E_I. and invited questions from his audience. Great interest was shown and the many questions were capably answered by Dr. Bonnell.
His worship, Mayor B. H. Yeo, expressed the appreciation of the Men’s Association to Dr. Bonnell for his excellent con- tribution to the evening’s pro- gram.
Previous to the business meet. ing the ladies of the W.A. ser- ved a turkey dinner. This was followed by a sing song led by Jack Annear with Mrs. J. M. Fraser as pianist. Mr. William Fraser, Whim Road, extended the thanks of the Association to the Ladiés.
The meeting closed with pray- |
er and benediction by Rev. W A. Paterson.
GEORGETOWN C. W. L.
The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League, was held in St. James Church Parish Hall recently, with a good re- presentation of members in at tendance.
The Vice-President, Mrs. P.L. Boudreault presided for the pre- sident, Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. The meeting was opened with the League prayer by the Rev. Director, Rev. O. Kiggins.
Mrs. Walter MacLean, Secre- tary, presented the minutes of the last meeting, which were ap- proved. The Treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Scully in presenting the financial report, stated that bills for the flowers for the altars at the Christmas season had been paid.
It wa: moved by Mrs. William Murphy and seconded by Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald, that the Social Wel- fare Bureau have a special work- ing fund of their own to take care of special cases.
Reports were presented by the Spiritual; Social Service Mem- bership; Magazine and Member- ship Committees. The President reported to the meeting on an entertainment held in conjunction with the Holy Name Society on December 28th., in aid of the school.
A motion was Sait that the Catholic Women’s League would assist the Holy Name Society by selling lunches at their weekly card parties.
Volunteer altar workers for the month of January are: Mrs. Neil Wight; Mrs. Ella MacKin- non; Mrs. Michael Burke Jr. and Mrs. Walter MacLean.
Rev. Director spoke briefly on the spiritual work of the League. The business being concluded, the meeting adjourned with the A. ¢,
ROLLO BAY
Miss Winifred Deagle, Souris West and Miss Catherine Chais- son, Bear River, left recently for the U.S.A. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters, Souris West accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack and daughter Jean, Souris, motored
-|George Christian. A nice
special prize a pair of chick- ony was won and divided by Mrs. Reggie Peters and Mrs. Sarah Deagle. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. sum was realized for the C. W. L.
Mr. Elbert McEwen, Rollo Bay, left Monday on return to Calgary, Alta. where he had been acer during the summer
"ae Kaye Peters, R.N. on the nursing staff of the Charlottetown Hospital spent Sunday at her home in Rollo Bay.
Mr. Elmer Peters, Rollo Bay returned on Tuesday from a very enjoyable trip to Toronto, Ont., where he was the guest of his brother, Mr. Frank Peters, Mrs. Peters and family.
The regular monthly meeting of the Souris West Womens’ In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Deagle on Wed., Jan. 14th.
Mr. Clifford Peters, Rollo Bay, received the sad news of the death of his nephew Mr.. Clifford Deagle, of Needham Heights, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and young son of Montague, were visitors to Rollo Bay on Sunday guests of Mr. McDonalds’ broth- er, Mr. John McDonald and Mrs. McDonald. —
Cpl. Kenneth Doucette, former- ly of the R.C.A.F. station, Sum- merside, left recently for White- horse, Yukon Territory, Mrs. Doucette and family will follow in the near future.
Mr. James McKinnon, with the R.C.M.P. at Ottawa is visiting
GEORGETOWN
Mr. Philip Boudreault, crew member of the ferry Prince Ed- |ward Island, presently in dry ‘dock in Halifax, N.S. was a | weekend visitor to his home: ia Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
an . son Andy, motored from Charlottetown on Sunday and were guests of Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.
Friends of little Miss _ Marie MacDonald, . daughter of Mr.
jand Mrs, Wallace MacDonald are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital a all wish her an early return to good health. Miss Joan Murphy has accep- ted the position of vice-principal on the teaching staff of George- town High School. Miss Murphy replaces Mr. Samuel Bears, who tendered his resignation due to ill health. ;
Mr. Vernon Myers, student at St. Dunstan’s College, was a re- cent visitor to his home in Georgetown.
Friends of Miss Beatrice *Skin- ner will be sorry to learw that she has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- meat. All join in wishing her an early return to improved health. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown * on Sunday - and were guests of Mrs. Mary Yors- ton.
Mr. and Mgrs. J.W. Lavers, Miss Corinne Lavers and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hansen motor- ed to the city on Sunday, where they were guests of relatives. “Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart and family of Summerside! where Mr. Stewart is stationed with the RCAF motored to Georgetown recently, where they were the guests of relati- ves.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conohon and family of Oardigan were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Cono- hon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. Friends threughout
the _—pro-
to Charlottetown on Monday. Another successful card party
was held in the parish hall Ralle
|
OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal G. Roy
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PRES i
jie
rite] cE
: 3
ners on the evening’s play:— The ladies’ prize was won Mrs. Temple Gotell; the g mens prize was won by Mr. Frank Gotell and the freeze-out was equally merited by Mrs. Herman Lavandier and Mr. Frank Gotell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son and daughter Deborah Lee of Vernon motored to George- town on Monday, January 19th where they visited with friends.
Mrs. A. K. Stewart was a re
cent visitor to Summerside where she was the guest of her son, Mr. Herbert Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Miss Joan Batchilder. student at Notre Dame Academy, is spertding some time at her home in Georgetown due to illness.
Mr. L. M. Peardon and Mr. Austin Fraser «-f Montague were business vigitors to Georgetown on Thursday,Wan . 22nd.
Friends of Mr. Howard Walker formerly of Georgetown and who now resides in Charlottetown, will be sorry to hear that he recently underwent an operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. |All wish him an early retura to
good health.
a
his parents Mr. and The weekly card party eponser: eciiaeen ieeiie ‘a ras Hugh 12 by Holy Name Society and held in St. James Parish Hall,
Was once again an unqualified success with ten tables partici- | pating.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy and son of Vernon, were visitors to Georgetown on Friijay, Jan. 23rd
|manuel Keays of Charlottetown |were visitors to Georgetown on Friday. Mr. Gabe Keays. repre- sents Keefe Drug Co.
Mr. John Herman, representing Morses Tea, was a recent busi-
'ness visitor to Georgetown. A.C.
Indians Protest Income Tax Bill \™
MASSENA, N.Y. ‘AP)—Nearly 200 Indians from the St. Regis reservation demonstrated Monday against payment of state income taxes and threatened to use notices from .the tax department “to light the fires in our long- houses.”’
Under the direction of Mad Bear Anderson of thé allied Tus- carora nation, a small group walked to? the front of the town hall auditorium and ripped notices into pieces.
The Indians at St. Regis had refused to pay state iacome tax because of the terms of century-' old treaties. but last September a court ruled that Indians were subject to state income tax pay- ments.
“The United States is in for a reckoniny in its treatment of In dians.”’ Anderson told the group. He called the elected chiefs of the tribe ‘‘traitors’’ becafse they had urged tribe members to abide with the court decision.
SOURIS THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday Jan. 26th - 27th ° “a “Pajama Game
F Doris Day
NOTICE TO -PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be | paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
he
\ Mr. Gabe Keays, and Mr. Em- |
Mr. MeWilliam touched on a
away from communities in north- eastern New Brunswick. The CBC should establish a 1 sat-
Mr. McWilliam protested that the Queen would not visit his
LITTLE SANDS
The many friends of Mrs. An- gus MacPherson of Little Sands and Charlottetown regret to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, rlottetown. All wish for a speedy recovery. Miss Saundra Stewart, Charlot- tetown, and teacher at Mermaid, spent the weekend at her grand- mother’s in Little Sands.
Friends here in Little Sands re- gret to hear of the passing of Mr. Geonge MacLellan this week, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Cook, Wood Islands. Kind sympathy from his friends is expressed to all the bereaved family.
Miss Marion Hume, Charlotte-
e-| town, visited her home in Little
Sands over the weekend. '
Miss Mary MacLeod, Charlotte- town, was also a guest of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Leod Little Sands on Sunday. Mrs. Seldon Richards, Little Sands, had the misfortune to in- jure her back recently. Her many friends hope for a quick recov- ery.
There are some dangerous plac- es on the road in Little Sands. Two bridges that require careful driving over: are MacPherson’s bridge and Blue's bridge. Neither of these bridges have any rails on them and at the present time they present a grave danger to travellers.
Best wishes from *his many friends in Little Sands, go out to Mr. Mack Bell,
Little Sands is recovering from the measles at her home here.
Mr. John Sanders, who has been residing for some time at his daughter's in Little Sands is
in Murray River.
Mr. John Burhoe, Abney, been visiting friends in Wo Islands recently.
Mr. Neil MacNeill has been do- | ing considerable lumbering at Mr. ‘Hugh MacNeill’s in Little Sands.
~
TEN MILE HOUSE W. 1.
The monthly meeting of the Ben Mile House Women’s Insti-!
bers and one visitor persent
The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the creed in unison. The rol] call was ans- wered by “New Year's Resolw-| | tion.”
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv-
It was decided to send five
ie. to the March of Dimes. The various committees were heard from.
Mrs. J. Mcinnis reported send- ing a treat to Mrs. George Cor- rigan. The committees remain-
has been il! in the P. E. Island! Hospital. Little Miss Heather Stewart,
Grave Concern Expressed Over ee Winter Plan
constituency during her Cana; dian visit next summer. He had
He asked .the government for |’
reports on the proposed cause- way between.New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and the D arate New Brunswick and Nova Scotia between the Northumber- land Strait and the Bay of Fundy.
Referring to the Maritime fish- ing. industry, he said the-govern- ment should act to regaim lost markets and obtain new ones. This was the only way the east coast fishing industry could sur- vive.
ed the same for the next month Kt was decided to send to Eat- on’s and Simpson’s for remnants.
Mrs. Leo Mullen kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The roli call is to be answered by each member making .a_valentiné: “Mrs. -Near- ing is in charge of the program- me. .
The meeting was then adjourn- ed by the singing of ‘“‘O Canada.” Mrs. Leo Mullen put on a hula hoop contest, Mrs. Albert Court was the winner. Mrs. Nearing then served a delicious lunch.
LAKE VEEDE W.1. Mrs. Raymond Wood entertain-
‘ed the members of the Lake Ve-
Institute at her Jan-
ede Women's home on Wednesday night. uary 14th., 1959.
Mrs. Joseph Shea presided and opened the meeting with the reading of the. creed. Roll call was answered by waistline meas-
urements, realizing $1.73. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read, approved~ and
signed. Letters were read from Miss Irene Quinn and March of Dimes. Mrs. Harvy Kelly and Mrs. Frances Kelly were appoint- ed on the sick committee. Bills amounting to $1.50 were paid. Collection amounted to $2.10. The meeting then adjourged.
Mrs. Harvy Kelly kindly in- vited the members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call, a penny for each button on
Bell River, who; your sweater
A delicious |unch was served
|by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
frene Quinn and Mrs. Kelly. |
During a pleasam social hour a game of cards. was played, prizes were won by Mrs. Ira Red-
Frances
spending some time at his home! —
| HAMILTON (CP)
mond and Mr. Raymond Wood.
Credit Union Plans Building
Directors
of the Ontario Credit Union
C.0. | League have approved plans for
a new: $500.000 building | ronto.
The proposal, next month's annual meeting’ in
in To
tute was held at the home of| /oremto. was made Saturday at
Mrs. Bill Nearing with ten mem- la two-lay convention at the Royal Connaught
Hotel here — where | the movement was born 18 years
ago. There now are 1,450 unions |
in the province with total mem —- exceeding 300.000 and as sets of $125,000,000.
For your electrical
wiring and _ appliance needs contact—
MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.
o
The Guardian ~The Patriot
Smoother Sledding!
We find it easier sledding in our
family. That is because a good bank ‘balance through regular saving has given us security and peace of mind. We're all steady savers at
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND
-Chignecto Canal to. sep most
[the World by Protestant, Chris-
to be ratified at |
kkk KKK
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‘wy fede mawrte VATICAN CITY (AP) — The first acclamation of Romap Cath-
The 77-year-old..supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church announced the ecumenical — world-wide — meeting Sunday. Its primary . objective, announ- ced by.& brief Vatican press of- fice communique, is to be unity of Christiaa forces. :
The news was received with mixed feelings in various parts of
Russia Agrees To Limit'Tin Exports In ‘59
LONDON (AP)—The interna tional. Tin Council today said Rus- said has agreed to limit tin ex- ports, outside the Iron Curtain to 13,500 tons in 1959.
“The Soviet Union is not a member -of the International Tin Agreement and accordingly is not obliged to take any commitments in respect of trade in tin,” said a tin council communique. “Nevertheless the Soviet Union has moved toward the desires of the exporting and importing coun- tries members--of the council and has confirmed her intention to reduce her tin exports outside the socialist countries in 1959 as com- pared with the exports in 1958." LONDON TALKS
Agreement was reached at Lon- don talks between founcil chair- man Georges Peter of France and A. V. Kamensky, a trade attache at the Soviet Embassy.
The 20-country council—which binds its members to self-imposed limitations on tin exports—has been locked in dispute with Rus- sia over Soviet unloading on world markets last year.
' The unloading caused a drop in the world tin price and some unemployment in tin producing countries.
Russia is believed to have taken a conciliatory attitude over the problem because of the effect on southeast Asian countries.
Grain Cargoes Show Increase
WINNIPEG (CP) — A total of 1,123 cargoes of grain and screen- ings moved out of the Canadian Lakehead during the 1958 naviga- tion season compared with 1,072 | in the previous season, the board of grain commissioners reported Monday. The record year for to- tal cargoes was 1945 when 2,101 cargoes moved.
——
BORN EXPLORER Captain James Cook, the 18th-
‘Bishops Acclamation Follows Papal Action
E
au rh i
:
a ae
either in St. Peter’s Basilica or the Basilica of St. John a the Pope’s Seé as
Rome.
Some Vatican sources said that preparations for the council} might have been started ‘some ag ago by the late Pope Pius
Ti IN FIRST MESSAGE
The subject of Christian however, is one that his sor, John XXIII, mentioned in first message as Pope—the day after he was elected. On Oct. 29, speaking in Latin, the new Pope said:
ie
paternal affection. the Oriental church; and open our heart and arms to all those who are separ- ated from this Apostolic See, where Peter himself lives in hig successors.”
Vatican sources said that al most certainly leaders~of Chris- tian religious other than Roman Catholic would be invited to at- tend the council, at least as ob- servers.
In London, Canon Christopher Douglas Waddams, secretary of the Church of England council for foreign affairs, said guardedig that if there really should be an acceptable invitation offermg “a constructive move towards co-op-
“| eration between the Roman Cath-
olic Church and other Christian churches, it would surely be wel- comed.”
Montague Rink HOCKEY Thursday Night Jan. 27
Charlottetown Baptist — Men’s Ass’n. — vs. Bison Bombers 8:30 p.m.
century English navigator, ..was a haberdasher’s apprentice when he ran away to sea. .
Skate after
@ All interested
Attenton All Residents Of Mt. Stewart And Surrounding Districts
A meeting will be held in St. Andrew’s Hall, Tues day, Jan. 27, at 8.30 p.m., to organize a committee for the building of an indoor rink.
please attend.
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