: . present another thre e-act/ that the -provincial executive of]. cs . ° ° Ser ee the | @ drama, “The Eager Miss Bea-| the Women’s Institutes, were re- ; >>. > ; PON while you can obtain these ‘ West Point Prechytivinn Young ason i C Da ra e SS ore peng quested to organize a drama as- s Z , s ; So) | gociati: Prov e-wide —_— Peoples Society met in the Church . 7 = y Mayers | pF Ron, =

on Sunday, May 12th., with the | president, Alton Ellis presidfng. |

The devotional part of the meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “I am so glad that Jesus loves me."’ Scripture read- ing, Psalm 121 by Debra Maclsa- ac.

A story entitled, “The basket of Beans’’, read by Sandra Mac- Isaac. Prayer Annie Easter. :

Rev. J.Y. Garrett conducted the study period. and a Bible quiz following which ‘‘Come let us sing of a wonderful Love’

Roll call was answered by ten members. One visitor was pres-| ent. A discussion followed on the | coming Young People’s Rally to

|

was offered by)

be held at Alberton on Monday. jfollowed by preceptors, Royal|Randolph Carruthers, deputy : ck Devotional leaders for next|Arch Masons and Master Mas‘“grand prior of Charlottetown.| The idea of drama _festivals Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove, the S i | thi new! i | , month scripture—Ruth—MacWil-|ons moved to Trinity United|Also at the saluting base were | being held in the province de- first Secretary, Mrs. Ray Mac- pec a s ea. some ing * j ;

liams, Dianne MacWillaims. Roll

eall will be answered with a| The sermon was preached byjter Erroll Stetson and several a neal BP Sheila Doyl " verse containing the word “truth’| Rev. D. M. Sinclair, grand mas-!other past grand masters. V . R il s ra Bulger, Sheila fle; . "ace age om —— a > ocation a 7 ee ee er floor tile fence pickets ymn and Mizpah benediction. | * " St. Martha, Nadine Rogers. —D.U.| At St Marliss actbaee Doyle Viny! Asbestos by Building Products — the largest Made from first quality imported re ee Se ee eee rrr e . : % ” NEW ATLANTIC CABLE - | Of CF S OWN OUNCI | ee es Pa manufacturer of floor tiles in Canada —Domestie spruce — pointed tops — 36" long COPENHAGEN, Denmark ward McCartay Gerald How- bs o ee sad 3” wide—10 pickets to the (Reuters) — The Great Nordic Wednesday ee ee ie eee | ee —— or ote. a

Telegraph Company is laying 8 telegraph and telephone cable from Scotland to Iceland, Green- land and Canada, the compenys’ annual report disclosed Fr day. | GEN BRIEFS .......

; there’s a community where| During the winter months his of- | the Redemptorist Fathers for the| _,. ; : : | S A N D seven employees of the Canadian | fice is aboard the car ferry two-fold purpose of instructing | ene 0. "ae. Ancther special purchase .of Gipcophiqued evlers- ane , | National Railways figure on! Abegweit. jparents in the fostering of voca| iar 0 Bb eBhrggan dba: ye a substandards — a good assortment of popular colors.

| spending about $6,000 worth of

BRIEFS

force of sleuths. The expenditures | trucks and passengers across the| Fifty-two children were garb-| ae Sisters of Charity, of ‘ CONVALESCING | authorized by the seven will be| nine miles between Borden and!ed in various orders of priests | \°- cet. 1. Chery! Rogers, 2. = David Ellsworth, Lower Mos-| entirely legal. Together, they) Cape Tormentine. and sisters. Father Doyle ex-| Mary Dalton; Dominican Sisters vee-lock . . . 125 Ibs. Squ. form the municipal council of the With the mayor and councillors plained the types of work proper | Bethany, 1. Norman Doyle, 2. a

tagsue is convalescing at: his| home following an operation in| the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital, Montague.

held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Little Sands United Church where service was conducted by Mr. J. H. Brvan. During the eervice the choir sang “In the Sweet Bve and Bye’’. Interment was in the Little Sands ceme- tey. The pallbearers were Leon MacPhee, Angus MacLean, Al- bert Blue, Bruce Stewart, Ray- mond MacLean, Walter Living: | stone. ‘

MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral of the late Mrs. Barah MacDonald was held S2- urday afternon with a short str- vice at her late residence fol- lowed by service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. George Killen, assisted by Rev. R. A. Patterson. A solo “Beyond the Sunset’? was sung by Camer- on MacPhee. Pallbearers were George Gallant, Lloyd MacKin- non, Gus Tierney, Stewart Call- well, Harvey Campbell, Hector MacLeod. Flowers bearers were Kenneth Scott, Wayn® MacKin- Layton Docherty, Alan Willis, non, Sheldon MacKinnon, Wen- dell Campbell. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL SUNDAY — The Tormentine, N.B., Borden this’ manoeuvring. Mayor Bell be pe of ‘the greatest help to their! — ria P . funeral of the late Miss Flora year voted into office an entire lieves it can be done. : neighbours. on aera! 2. Angela Butler: : C. Livingstone of Hopefield was CNR slate headed by Mayor Gil-| “It probably will be difficult | The qualifications mecessary ms soe iieks uae Best quality second clears — 16” length — 4 bdls. Squ. sayake es, 2. Ann Marie Stevens:

ISLAND MASON S PARADF

Held At S'side

SUMMERSIDE — The annual,ter of Masons in Nova Scotia church service and parade by|who was assisted in the service the Knights Templar Lodge 35 of | by the minister Rev. C. R. Web- Charlottetown who were joined|ber and Rev. J. Donald MacKay by Masonic Chapter Lodges and/minister of the Summerside Master Mason Lodges throughout | Presbyterian Church. the province ot Summerside yes- | terday were conducted during|/by the “Summerside Masonic the afternoon. choir directed by Sir Knight Wil-

The large parade formed uwup/liam Conkey. on Church Street, led by the Sea Cadet Band under Lt. Gabriel | ade moved south on Summer Chaisson, the honor guard, com-/Street where a saluting base manded by Sir Knight William|was erected near the Anglican Conkey, Captain of the guard,|Ohurch. The salute was taken by

Churth for service at 3.00-0‘eleck.| Mayer_W. A. Currie,-Grand_ Mas-

All CNR Employees

BORDEN — On the south | 1941 en route to drydock between shore of Prince Edward Island! Liverpool and- Shelburne, N.S.

| SERVICES ON P.E.I.

In summer, he serves on an- other CNR ship - the Prince Ed- ward Island - which also trans- ports railway cars, automobiles,

other peoples’ money this year.

But it won’t be necessary for CNR boss investigator E. A.) Speating to despatch a task

working different shifts, getting them all together in the munict- pal chambers for the regular monthly meeting may take some

town of Borden.

Island terminus of the CNR’s Northumberland Strait ferry ser- vice between P.E.I.. and Cape |

bert Bell. The sweep was no more than fitting. By the mayor's esti- mate, 90 per cent of the town's breadwinners are CNR employ-,

to get us all in the same place at the same time.”” he acknow- edges: “But I-think we can manage, by trading shifts when “necessary.”

300 Children

ees. STRAIT SERVICE Along with Mr. Bell, all the councillors are engaged in the strajf\service. They are H. L. Palmer, first officer; Reginald MacAleer, Chester Lake and J. F. Melanson, engineers; Russell Deighan, ship’s carpenter, and | | Everett MacKenna, deckhand. ‘ | The sacrament of conformat- i “They are good councillors,” | jon was conferred on more than says His Worship Mayor Bell, a | 300. children by Most Rev. Mal- purser by trade. ‘I am well|colm A. MacEachern, Bishop of pleased with them.” Charlottetown, ‘at a service. at Although he is sitting in the,St. Dunstan’s Basilica Sunday

mavor’s chair for the first time, l evening. | Mr. Bell is no novice in municipal | Bishop MacEachern was assis- | politics. He has a record of nine |ted by Very Rev. P.F. MacDon- years as a councillor, interrupted jald, Rev. Preston Hammill. and | in 1957 and 1958 when he wasn't /Rev. Walter Reid. Bishop Mac- a contestant. Councillors Deighan | Eachern also officiated at Bene- apd MacAleer were re-elected. diction. the other four are serving their| Several hymns were rendered initial terms in office. by the mixed choir under the dir HAS PROBLEMS ection of Frank Maclatyre. - Like municipal councils every- where, Borden's has problems. | But unlike a lot of them, it doesn’t think ‘a hike in taxes will | | be necessary this year. | “We expect to spend 000.""

about $6,- “but we

| Three three-act plays and two one-act plays will comprise the program of Prince Edward Island’s 1959 drama festival which opens Wednesday evening at the Community Centre on Stewart Street.

“Many Moons”, a three- play for children, will be - ed by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild on Wednesday evening. Thursday evening the Easter Monday group will

Drama Festival Has 5 Entries

the Women's Institutes—the stag-4 ing of several plays during their district convention in 1945.

Six Institutes—Long River, Irishtown, Spring Brook, Mar- gate, Springfield, and Kelvin Grove organized and six one-act plays, with local ad- judicators judging the plays in) 1946. Twelve entries were receiv- ed in 1947. ;

Following this the idea spread to other areas, with the result

~ build new!

we carry everything in building supplies

The service of praise was led |

Following the service the par-|

| Are Confirmed’

present the final three-act produc-| basis. This was done in the late, tion, “Kitty Kearney from Killar- | fall of 1947. . ney”

On Friday evening a FIRST FESTIVAL

from Notre Dame Academy will) The first Provincial Drama, present “White Queen, Red Festival was held in the spring Queen”, and S:. Pius Tenth Par- of 1948. j ish Club will present “Orange | At this time judging was done | Blossom.” Both are one-act plays. | on a county basis, the county-win- | | The junior © drama festival | ners then competing in the final | | finals will take place on Saturday | festival. i | afternoon, and the trophies for} County barriers were broken the best plays, actors. actresses,| down for the 1950 festival, and etc., will be presented following | three classifications were decid- the concluding performance on/el upon; namely—junior festival, Saturday evening. urban or city players and rural Daniel MacDonald, - assistant | players.:Competition was limited director of dramatics, adu!t edu- to one act plays as formerly. 'eation division, Nova Scotia de-| In 1952 the fes‘ival was enlarg- partment of education, will ad- ed to permit the introduction of | judicate all entries. three act plays. A class for be- | , ginners was also added that year. | FOUNDED BY W.I. The first President was Mrs. |

secntpieinhaia al

| veloped from a local project of | Leod. Graham's Road.

jesuits, 1. Alton Bolger, 2. John A parent-children vocational Doyle; Scarboro missions, 1.

ralily was held at St. Mark’s 1! Ronald Collicutt, 2. James Dal.

Wedeesday and Thursday even-| ct a : 2 ings, and was sponsored by ratte Franciscan missionaries of

: Africa, 1. Janie Rogers, 2. Anne pastor Rev. Davis McTague. mage eh: i This rally was conducted by | Butter: Christion Brothers, >

a en : |Keith Shaw, 2. Bernard O'Can- Rev. Edward Doyle, C:Ss.R., of) 10 3 ‘Dale Murphy; Secular In-

itions in the home and of inform- ing the children of the various means of serving God in the high- /er life of the priesthood and re- | ligious life.

|Paul, 1. Elaine Howard, 2. Basi! | Reilly; representing foreign mis- sions, 1. Lorne O'Halloran, 2. Vera O'Halloran, 3. Theresa

hto these orders of priests and sis-| 4""@ Donnelle:

|ters and advised the children to decide early which walk of life they should choose in order to

Good Shepherd Sisters, 1. Kathleen Stewart, 2 | Eileen Butler; edemptoristine Sisters, 1. Loma Shaw, 2. Joan | Bulger; Sisters of Service, 1.

for following these different | Our

lwalks of life were outlined, and |

Lady's missionaries, 1.

methods of following vocations |S'@!@ McCarthy, 2. Carol O'Hal- in the home were stressed. |loran: Sisters ‘of St Joseph of | The following children, with} Peterboro, 1. Verna Jones, 2

the name of the religious group/ Ruth Reilly.

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His Holiness the Pope, Frank McGregor; His Excellency The | Bishop, Dwayne Murphy; Dioce-| son priesthood, Bernard Griffin, | Basil Stewart; |

they represented are as follows: idan -

| Sisters of the Precious Blood:

WATCH

Tomorrow's Paper |

For The

: ee aT

LL We

TO DO BUSINESS!

You'll be holding your head a little higher ll en new _e Sweptline is on the job! Rightly so! This beauty has a special knack for ce one» to the name on the door. e new Sweptline handles and rides like a

car, too! Lively V-8 or Six power with gas-stretching ways. Marvellous convenience of push-button auto- matic drive, if you like. Big new

oe the Mayor says, a ¥ ‘ LATE NOTICES think a cn bald the tax line.” | driver-designed cabs. Biggest cargo Borden has a_ population load space of them all! See your

(Also see announcements in

about 700, from whom the yon

dealer today about putting a smooth-

columns adjoining Classified = * nes to extract some $3,500. | ft 4 cided, an caine Pisces Beer Anvertinag Secttes-) The mavor says another $2,500 # to work for you. It’s a beautiful way sa or so will be received in the form | | to do business! 5;

- STEWART — At Winsloe May of a government grant. i a 24, 1959 Frederick R. Stewart A native born Islander. Mr. a ; CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED in his 60th year. His remains) Ro}] has been crossing Northum- 2 will be: transferred from the | periand Strait for the CNR for 22 : g 1 MacLean Funeral Home to his | years. How many trips he has) Fanco TRUCKS: / late residence this morning. jogged is anybody's guess. He) from 4,250 Ibs. G.V.W.

The funéral will be held from St. John’s Church, Milton. to- morrow (Tuesday) _ service

t

commencing at 2.30. Interment |

will be in the church ceme- i

tery. Former Montague | BENSON Suddenly at her e

home. 81 Longworth Avenue, Woman Directs EVENT on Saturday, May 23, 1959, ° ° _@

Mrs. Thomas Benson in her Winning Choir

53rd year. Her remains were forwarded on Sunday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral | Yome to her late residence | trom where the funeral will be; neld Tuesday morning leaving

‘Iaunched his career as a waiter in the steward’s department | aboard the Charlottetown, Jost in

MT.. A. GRAD

Among those graduating from Mount Allison University was

MONTAGUE — The Ottawa Festival ended recently with two Montreal area choirs taking top honours and high praise from ad-

judicators.

‘|Roger S. Burns son of Mr. and

OPENING

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aon — WEATH Fredericton 4? ~«=—s®_ they were Sunday. ' clearing in the afternoon; a little : ER. - Saint Joha 46 56 poeoaaates warmer; light easterly winds be- ; , ee Low- ee TORONTO (CP)—Temperature| Monetom “| SF ee ee ee ae oe : issued by the weather office: ne 4l 58 ” Bruas- Bay of Fundy: West. winds 15 i. Min... Max. Charlottetown 33 . wick: Cloudy, clearing about simak deoriaa duxton tho teats Night. .Day noon; warmer: west winds 13 | oes - a little | Yarmouth 44 56 ing; visibility 10 milés; a ’ Telephone: Vancouver 56 OT) cS John's 36 §5,-0w-High at Halifax and Yar-| warmer. . a Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 aes 1 @ uM . Rr ie magi © ond i. Kastetle @ pal , és ae ary 50 HALIF — weather | u0, Monc . Frederiec-| High tide today at Charlotte. — 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 25, 1959. Regina 40 83 | office says a high pressure area|ton 40 and 70, Saint John 45 andjtown at 12.56 a.m. and 12.29 p.m. — : Winnipeg 46 83\is coming from the Great Lakes.|65, New Glasgow Goshen 40/At Rustico at 7.17 a.m. and 9.39 ST ARTS WEDNESD AY Toronto 46 66|Dry air will spread across the|and 65, Charlottetown, Edmunds-|p.m. Summerside tide eighteen — Ottawa 42 59\ district bringing clearing weather|ton and Campbellton 40 and 60.;minutes ater thaa Chartotte- — : Montreal 46 60\and sunshine will bring temper-| Cape Breton: Cloudy with aj|town. Sun rises today at 4.35 a.m. — Quebec 45 62\atures up somewhat higher than/few showers during the morning,'and sets at: 7.45 p.m.

the house at 8:40 for Requiem| For the third year running | Mrs. Ralph R. Burns of Freetown High Mass at St. Dunstan's | Cedar Park, United Church Choir,|P. E. I. Mr. Burns is a graduate Basilica at 9 o'clock. Inter-' under the direction of Mrs. Ralph |of Prince of Wales College from

ment in the Catholic cemetery.| Douglas, (nee Magaret Coffin, of | where, he entered Mount Alli-

P.E.I.

SHERRY—At the Charlottetewn Hospital, Sunday, May 24th, ‘969, Mrs. James Sherry, 11 Dorchester Street, age 69 years. Remains transferred) Sunday afternoon from tke} Hennessey Funeral Home

to ber Jate residence from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9.4% to §$t. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass at 10 »'clovk. Interment will take place in the Catholic cemetery:

Montague) won the Board of son in September of,'1957. Major- Trade Trophy, as the best mixed jing in Political Science he will voice suburban church choir. Ad- | receive: hi

vores n ( | receive’ his Bachelor of Arts de- judicator Leslie Woodgate, from | gree at the University convocation London, Eng., spoke at length on 'this afternoon

this choir’s achievements. Mr Burns ‘veceiwed his com-

In the class for ladies voices, ae ; the ladies section of the choir | "SSO" as @ Sub.td. in the R.

competed and received a certifi- |C. N. (R) - September of 1958. cate for first place. |He will leave, later this month

The Bank of Montreal Chora! 0" @ one year's period of continu- Society, under Doris Killam gain- |S naval duty with the R.C.N. ed: 163. marks for their singing of |Sub.-L4. Burns will join the Hali- two pieces in the class for com- [ax based Minesweeper H.M.C.S mercial—choral_societies_ in Montreal pext week.

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