¢ ‘ Sal sented there next -Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and 17, Eight ether acturs and sctresses will avpear in the annual St. Patrick's entertainment which is staged by the’ Benevolent Irish Society of Chartottetown. A children’s mat- inee is scheduled for Friday af- ternoon, March 13 at 3.45. Chil- dren of both Orphanages vl be guests at this matinee

Oddfellows, Rebekahs Mark Birthday Of Founder Wildey

An event of great significance to Oddfellows and Rebekahs was

observed on Monday evening. “when members of the Order and their friends, gathered in ihe 1.0.0.F. Hall in Charlottetown, to observe the 177th anniversary of the birth of the founder of the Order—Thomas Wildey.

Menton Whitlock capably act- ed as Master of Ceremonies, and introducea the various artists who gave of their talents im

of the Maritime Provinces of Camada, gave the address on “Oddfellowship”, and spcke of the forming of the first 1.0.0 F. Lodge in North America, in the -City of Baltimore, Maryland, al- most 140 years ago. “We shall always remember,” Mrs. Dennis said, “These five staunch . men, who, with their leader, Thomas Wildey, united to form the nu- cleus of what’ has since become one of the greatest Fraternal Or- ders jn the world.”

Vocal sclos were _ pleasingly’ rendered by Roy Smaliman, with piano accompaniment by »Mrs. J..A. MacNair; followed by read- ings by Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes, who

delighted her audience with her rendition of a poem by Edgar A. Guest.

Funeral Held

4

_At Wood Islands |

WOOD ISLANDS — The fune- ral of the late George Martin

MacLennan of Wood Islands

who ~passed away at the home

of his daughter, Mrs. Robert

Cook, on January 19th in his

87th. year, was held from the

Cook residence on January 2:st.

The service was conducted by

Rev. J. H. Bishop, assisted by

Rev. Donald Nicholsoa of Bel-

fast.

- Interment took place in the Belle River cemetery.

The late Mr. MacLennan was born at Peter’s Road and lived ‘for some years at Pownal and

Greek River before moving to

Wood Islands.

He leaves to mourn four daughters’ and one son: Mary, ‘Mrs. Mac MacLeod, Wood Is lands; ‘Nan, Mrs. Harcld Nich- olson, Montague; Bellena, Mrs. Frank Cook, Wood Islands:

Christina, Mrs. Robert Cook, Wood Islands; and Arthur, Wood Islands.

Also surviving are three bro- thers and two sisters: Hamulton at Montague; Alex at Peter's Road; Charlie at Bethel; Sarah,

Mrs. William Vanlderstine, Charlottetown; Isabelle, Mrs. James m, Murray Har- bor.

His wife predeceased him in

1950. _ EASTERN GUARDIAN

MUSIC festival membership dues may be left at the Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing.

SUR—GAIN Amaiure Caval- cade, New Perth, Hall Thursday March 19:h.. Closing date Tues- day 17h. Send entries to Mrs. Cyrus Martin. Sponsored by New Perth, W.I.

PANTRY SALE T.M. state lyn's” Store, Montague,

14th af 2:30 auspices of Prohy- terian Guild.

BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall | tonight 8:00 o'clock. $100 in

prizes-jackpot.

PERSONALS

The many trends of Mr. Al-

fred Simons, St. Peters Bay re- to learn that he has entered

thé P.E. Island. Hospital and will undergo — AH wish him a. speedy retara to ae

¢

Nelson and Keith Robinson pro- vided instrumental music, and James Power gave his inimit- able prima donna impersona- tions.

-Harmonica selections of a med- ley of familiar old songs — given by W. McTague.

Doyle Sisters won the ie

all, when, accompanied by a Blanchard at the piano, . they sang “Whispering Hope” and

as an encore, “Sugar Time’.

A short one-act play, under the direction cf Miss Mabel M. Worth, . brcught this splendid program of entertainment to a close. This play, entitled ‘The Shoppers” had the {pllowing cast: Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Mrs. George Lea, Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnen, Mrs. James Enman, Mrs. Eva MacMillan, Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. Howard Ross, Men- ton Whitlock, and Frank Wea- therbie.

Following the program, bridge and auction were in play in the recreation room, and dainty re- freshments were later served by the committee in charge.

‘Prizes for bridge were won by. Mrs. J. A. MacLeod, Mrs. Kel- sey Burhoe, T. Cauty and Kel- sey Burhoe.

Auction. prizes were won Miss Helen Finlayson, Mrs. Wil- fred. Cudmore, Frank Weatherby and ‘Hu ugh MacKay.

Plans* for this delightful even- ing of entertainment were made by the following committee: Miss Mebel M. Worth, Mrs.,Mae Adams, Mrs. George Lea, John MacLeod, A.O.F. Gill, Forrest ‘Clow, Menton Whitlock, D. F. Bethune, and Robert Watson.

|

—B. IVES

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by:

pe RRR RR ee ® eM MN BS y * THE BIG DAY IN SCREEN. - | 4 EXCITEMENT HAS ARRIVED! :

+ Nominated for 2 "OSCARS" le @ BEST MOTION PICTURE SCORE @ BEST SUPPORTING ACTO

Hosts To Cubs

¢

St. Paul's Laymen’s Ass'n.

And Scouts

i

his early recovery from the ill- ness which has laid him aside.

Former Cha

The death of Mrs: Samuél R. Lowe occurred at Grand Positie, Alta., on

required hospitalization on Feb. 17. xe was ia bar Tiel your. Born in Charlottetown, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. C. James, she received her early education at Prince Street School and after attend

graduated in Heme Economics from the Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont.

On completing her course, Mrs. Lowe returned to the Island and conducted courses for the Wo- men’s Institutes for a brief time and later entered the Montreal General Hospital as 2 student nurse. In 1920 she returned from the hospital and became the bride of Mr. Lowe, settling on a homestead at Lake Saskatoon, Alta.

Due ¢» the itlness of her hus- band, they eventuaily moved to Grand Prairie .ard finally to Edmenton. Alta.. where Mr. Lowe

ing —Pri-:ee __«-t Wales _Ccllege |

rlottetown Lady Dies In North Alberta Town

passed away in 155.

Mrs. Lowe visited Charlotte own in 1939 and again two’ years ago, where she rcnewed friend- ships and cnioyed a brief holi- day. ;

An unremiting church worker Mrs. Lowe began.early in life to associated herself with this activ- ity in the Kirk of St. Jame’s, Charlottetown where her father was_an elder. Fol!owing this ac- ceptance of responsibility, Mrs Lowe was orgamst in the Angli- can Church ef Carada at Grand Prairie fir Several years.

Surviving relatives are three

sons, William and Sam residing in Grand Prairie and James, a Flying Officer with the R.C.A.F., in British Columbia and two daughters, Mrs. A. E. - Powell, (Penny’ in FKdmonton and Mrs. Fverett Knoll, (Marion) residing in Ottawa.

One sister, (Mary), Mrs. W. A. (Rev) W. A. MacKay, - Toronto, ‘also survives.

- The funeral was held on Tues day in Edmonton,

«| Film Shown At Men’s Mty.

The monthly supper meeting of the Men’s Association of St. David's United Church, George- town, was held in, the church hall on Monday, March 2nd.

The meeting was presided over by the president, A. H. Stewart. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the secretary, Spurgeon Walker, and approved as read.

Program for the evening con- sisted of a film “Island Ro- mance”’ and a panel discussion on “What is Wrong with the Church’”’. Panelists were, Rev. W. A. Paterson, Harry Yorston, Cecil LeLacheur, and Spurgeor Walker.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the ladies for serving sup- per. Meeting closed with prayer | by Rev. W.A. Paterson.

DINNER FOR PM

MONTREAL. Province Progressive Conserva- tives are to hold a dinner here March 18.in honor of Prime Min- ister and Mrs. Diefenbaker. It will be the first time Mr. Diefen- baker has met informally with Quebec Conservatives since last March 26.

(CPL — Quebec}.

Ward Funeral Held Yesterday

ard E. Ward was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. MacLean. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery.

Honourary pallbearers were: Col. G. Elliott Full, PGM, H. P. Found, PGM, W. R. Carson. PGM, H. R. Carruthers, PGM, D. D. MacLaren, PGM, Malcolm MacKenzie, PGM, Rev. Evans, PGM, T. A. Dawson, PGM and E. R. Stetson, GM.

Active pallbearers were: Lloyd E. Wellner, Lemuel A. Mac- Dougall, Floyd Drake, Harold R. MacInnis, Gerali E. Proc, tor and Robert E. Hyndman.

The masonic servicé was con- ducted by W. R.- Carson, PGM and tht Rev. E. C.: Evans. PGM. The funeral was largely ‘tended.

For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call

GELDERT’S GARAGE

IRVING OIL and GAS Phone 28.

|

Morell

1958 Academy Awards-

»

* *

THE BiG CST ag

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“Kx

THE -Q) BIG sree

wHtERS THE BIG-c COUNTRY

a BICKFORD -rcca MeN

fe keto Hote Potecm - Merad tr EE wert wncis in TECHNICOLOR’ and TECHNIRAMA‘

bs A SCHEDULED PERFORMANCE FOLICY

will be maintained during the engagement of this motion picture. May we suggest, for your full enjoyment, that you see it from

the beginning.

SHOWS BEGIN AT 2:30 — 6:20 — 9:00 : ’ PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT—MAT. 25c & 50c; EVENING "50.

+ TO-DAY, THUR,, FRI., SAT. [SSX *

KaK KKK KKK ee Tove ee

THE BiG PCTURE

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| in —the=-First—World - was discharged with the rank

R. C, Maclean Dies Suddenly

SOUURIS — The sudden death

ber of the firm of Matthew and MacLean, occurred yesterday morning. “He was 79 years olf | A member of the firm for 60 years, the late Mr. MacLear was a brother of Harry -D.: Mac- Lean, .for,.many years..a_mem-. ber of the Legislature.and.“the son of the late Senator Johr MacLean.

Mr, - MacLean served over seas with the Canadian Arms

War.

of Lieutenant. A sister Rena, serving as a nursing sister dur- ing the war, was killed when a hospital ship Llandovery Castle was torpedoed and sunk.

Surviving are his widow, the former,.Adele Sterns, Souris; one son, Allan and four daugh- ters, Jean, Charlottet ; Rena. Montreal, Adele, Bay: and Nora, Souris. On@-son pre- deceased him several years ago

Prior to joining the firm of Matthew and MacLean, Mr. MacLean worked for a year

¢

in the Prince Edward Yslend Bank. He was a past master of Orient Lodge A.F. and ‘A.M.

Contract Let At Sturgeon

OTTAWA (Special) — Award

of a $16,108 contract for con-

struction of a landing at Stur-

i geon Bridge, P. E. I., to Eastern Edward

member for Kings, who made the announcement said it was hopes work would start 34 so that it would ‘not- ee with fishing operations in area.

PACIFIC SHAR’ SHARKS © ; The basking shark of the Pa- cifie coast, which drifts on the surface, may measure 30 feet or more in length. ;

WIRE NOW Use our--cenvenient monthly payment plan for service line and wiring.

MONTAGUE ELECTRIG, CO.

Patriot.

The funeral of the late re

A. F.|

m. G4

t +

BUYING A NEW CAR?

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- ’ side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian ~The Patriot -

i

‘ eee

*

> w

a

1 Fn Gein Chr, Wet 11, 1958. 5

Mayor Yeo and his councillors

gear business was con-| eloquently praised the perform- Ee enn Sa eet dramatic During}. workshop: on their winning the

Town Cound Meeting Held

MONTAGUE. — Councillors | the ioe sien ee ee de-| regional drama festival and a!so meee Nicholson, Greene, and|cided on motion the build-| members of the Montague Leg- Fraser were at the|ings ‘on Bhp Mahar property,| ion provincial champions as well wets meeti the Moatague walels be recently been purchas-| as Montague physical fitness Town Council last might. over|ed by the town, would be sold to| team which won the provincial

which Mayor Bruce H. Yeo ca Fred. ' Vuozzo

titles for curling.

én

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