fillies AT PE

[or the second time in slightly three years a truck owned Erskine N. Gavin of Alberton shed through the railing of the trose Bridge into the river- the first accident, which oc—'~ Jan. 15, 1955, a half-ton, ck owned by Mr. Gavin landed ,‘

RFORMA A

in deep water in the center of the span. The occupants, Mr. Claude B_3I‘11€ll. Benjaming Perry and $35 5°“ Claude. all of Alberton, yere _ rescued by a passing motorist James Rayner of Green- mount. In the second accident, wluch occurred Saturday night

.

lU.$. Army Plans .700-Lb.

NOSE

Mr. Gavin received a severe blow on the head as the ton truck crashed through three inch steel railing. However he was able to make his own way to

safety. The truck was badly damaged. Photo by F. Weeks

I-.N\<)on Before Year's End‘

ny WILMOT HERCHER ' VASHINGTON (AP)—Plans for

and better U.S. satellites -up Monday as the army’s ‘ d Explorer sailed around cg-th at 18,000 miles an hour. my scientists, it was learned, proposing to send up an elab- rely - instrumented satellite ' ' as much as 700 pounds re the end of the year. It be the forerunner of a true station. iunavy was reported consid- ' cutting the number of mini- 'nioons it will launch in its test program and con- lming instead on getting 2:

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CONSERVATIVE Meeting, Ken- ‘ _,East and West poles, at

Kepslngton Town Hall Tues-

,_Ifobruai-y 4, at 8 o’clock.

CIIAPAUD rink Tuesday night, dale Flyers vs. St. Dun- ifs. League game. Game time . 15, skate after. Carnival Feb- ry 12.

"“ FLUE FIRE — The Alberton Dept. was called out yester- afternoon to a flue fire at the ‘jot Mr. Norman Hardy. was no damage to the

.|-=- -'-.= :-Hr-9.-,» “ ' *-

KINSINGTON rink tonight, .Junior North Shore: 1:. in. Kensington versus gvalley; 8.00 Magrate ver- lfljian River; 9.00 Spring- -versus Stanley Bridge. ' ‘on .25 to all.

‘RAL MONDAY — The '.of. the late Mary Ellen loolrplace Monday after- at-2 o'clock from the Comp- Funeral Home. Rev. Mr. L . of the Church of Scot- fllonducted the service and assisted by Rev. Donald Mac- n Pallbearers were Wyman ‘W Bradford Cairns, Harold “ er. Robert Carruthers, .MacEachern and George "‘ Interment was in Wil- ‘ Valley Cemetery.

. MINERAL HELD — The fu-

Ifl §‘3.§i_§;a!!$.“‘,'*!:!‘,i'E.-: , E3-¥7;It_,§5“.

- V of the late Mrs. Phillip hill: Iault took place Monday from her late residence .9 I It Rsphel -to the Mont Carmel

” ll -where Requiem High

ocU‘_' “ Was celebrated by her son, ll!‘ -Adrian Arsenault, at 9 0’- ,4M.-' ' The deacon was the Rev. 13"‘ “"~' Richard. Sub-deacon

’ Rev. Dennis Gallant. In the roll were Rev. Charles Gal- duil" ‘REV. John B. Boute, Rev. c " 1-eCIair, Rev. James 5. v s -George MacDonald, ire“ "William Simpson, Rev. Ed- >73?‘ fioche. Rev. Francis Cam-

. . Clair MacDonald. ‘ were Augustine

basketball-size satellite in- orbit next month.

HeaVy_winds at the Cape Cana- veral missile site in Florida ap- peared to have eliminated the chances of another U.S. satellite being launched immediately. A_72-foot Van uard is standing ‘on its launchin pad there, and the army also has a tall missile ready nearby. It may be another 70-foot Jupiter-C, the type that carried Explorer into orbit Fri- day night, or it could be just the 56 - foot Redstone first - stage rocket.

SEE FIRING SOON

A second Explorer is expected to be fired soon, to be followed by. a 300-pound TV-equipped re- connaissance vehicle.

Then, it was learned Monday, Maj. - Gen. John Medaris, Dr. Wernher von Braun and other scientists want to send a 700- pounder aloft to gather detailed data for building a space station. Explorer IV would carry not only TV equipment but other ela- borate photographic and elec-

C. F. A. Delegcl Tribute To Late

Mr. Colin B. Waugh, president of the Maritime Federation of Agriculture returned home on Saturday evening fliom Mon- treal where he had attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Commenting last evening on the death of Dr. E. C.‘ Hope, farm‘ economist with the C.F,A., Mr. Waugh paid the following tribute to Dr. Hope.

"It was with profound shock that we learned. as we gathered for our Thursday morning meet- ing of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture of the passing of Dr. E. C. Hope a few hours before. Dr. Hope had been with us for the three previous days and had given his annual report and had been of great assistance with his sound advice at the largly attended meeting.

“He was the farm economist for C.F.A. and had been em- ployed with the Federation for the past eight years. During that

tronic instruments.

In reaction to the army’s Ex- plorer achievement, S e n a to r Richard Neuberger (Dem. Ore.) urged court - martial penalties against Col. John C. Nickerson be revoked.

Nickerson, then stationed at the army’s Redstone Arsenal in Ala-

bama, where the Jupiter was de-

veloped, disclosed secret informa- tion in campaigning against re- strictions of the army’s missile role. He pleaded guilty last year to violation of security regula- tions, was fined, barred from command and transferred to I routine job in Panama. ~

Neuberger wrote Army Secre- tary Brucker:

“Now that Col. Nickerson’s per- sistence has been vindicated so soon after his punishment, I Be- lieve you should revoke the un- fortunate penalty which he suf- fered.”

other senators urged earlier Nickerson be returned to duty on missiles. The White House re- jected the suggestions.

te Pays Warm Dr. E. C. Hope

time he had worked unceasingly to try to bring about a better standard of living for the people in the occupation he loved so

well. Dr. Hope was noted for his thoroughness, his integrity and sincerity His week ends were spenton his farm ‘near Ot- tawa, which he maintained and always kept up to date. He was recognized as an outstanding farm economist’ by people who knew him from all walks of life.

“In his passing, farmers of Canada have lost a very wise adviser and true friend. On’ be- half of the farmers of the Mari- time Provinces I extend to his sorrowing wife and famigy deep find heartfelt sympathy in their oss.”

Mr. Waugh said that Dr. Hope was well known to all farmers in the Maritime Provinces through his various speaking tours in New Brunswick, Nova ,Scotia' and Prince Edward Island.

Colldwell

(Continued From Page 1) faith in the future and bereft of the hope for the future that is the essence of humanity.”

And even this “would only be if the explosion of scores of hydrogen weapons had not so poisoned the atmosphere as to de- stroy all life.” _

In a recent Nato exercise. he recalled the simulated firing of only a few hundred of such small tactical weapons in Germany would have killed or wounded

{ . . tt 1': th id lace all of , - ml‘, . Alban Arsenault, John about five million People If mm" Life erfevil indeteviglfic ‘weapons of S Slde A. A- Iulll” l':§e‘rJD‘I<Ra:\Sp’ Em: Amen‘ auy'—fire(.i in a real war‘ destruction under effective United '1 d |

WL ~ . 3° 1‘Se113“1l- Re“ The voice of reason tells us Nations control and Supplement Hackey Sc e U e in-« ‘null. pemmed the last three “‘i“g5~ the speaker °b5°""' that as time goes on with dis-

;4,M‘ tu‘d..,,c‘f’cV,,°,;,,§{‘,§fy’m°"t was ed‘ .“Ab°ve in f.“": nefignaai armament agreements in other Summerside A.A. hockey

III ~ ' °°'t‘ttlm‘.‘{’“§,gr°wt ° 1“ ema 1 fields so that the burden of arm- schedule Feb§1l1?ry 4 to Feb-

,-~ ~- ' 3“ “'1 Y’ . t that weighs so heavily on ruary 8 is as o ows: ,-

”5l * Professional Cards 1 ,“'a.S.P.’°.“dv h°.S"‘“d' °‘ C3,?‘ exnastions can be lifted. Then Tuesday 4.30 to 5.00 Sea Cad-

ulr \'‘m ‘ ada 5 1.mt"’t‘Ve whlcl’ led t". I e can we go through that second ets; 5-6 Air Cadets; 6-7 Pee Wee » It f°"m3t‘°“ °f an International door into the world where . all All-Stars. off ertere - U N t ,1“ « pohce .f°r°e lmder file. ,,' ' 0 humanity is one, into the world Thursday — 4.00 to 5.00 Bantam "75. , “ CCOUI’I'I'3 |"I‘I'S deI;:1tgfighughfhgilsfiecgfig. not per where W: n W‘(:)l‘I{ t1t\l’Igeth¢g‘lgI g vs. 5; 5.00 to 6.00 Midget 1 vs

- ' ‘ ," r. o - .

“ml §'nE§trIe Hickey & Co. mit another war to break out. gfglllcecoirélusiglrly Friday 4_oo to 430 pee Wee B u" . dlan Bank of Commerce This does not mean surrender but 5 vs_ 5; 4_3o to 530 Bantam 1 vs ,ric,,_Q ~ Building it does mean that we must be Bantam 3; 530 to 500 paper. .we,,, . , dc, P.E.I. Phone 2235 willing to sit down around the Says weight Major 2 vs 3; 6.00 to 7.00

Mal Ba . If conference table igith thiiseyli/ho1i;n Midget A]1.sta1-5, 30 P W ' . |'l'lS er we now fear and istrus an w o - d f e 2) Saturday — 8.00 - 8. ee ee mill: G°°1‘ge R MacMahon on their Pa“ “"3” and dismm t elrclgllyplaaegds in the 2 vs 3; 3.30 - 9.30 Paperweight fr” ’* [LLB ’ "3" Srena are now available where a All-Stars; 9.30 to 10.00 Pee Wee

water 8 ‘ ' . A third thing the voice of rea- fa e rs ago the wamng1istex_ 3 V5 7; 10,00 to 11.00 Bantam 2 . Xe -L Summerside son tells us is that one of the ew y 3 h mired Several h0s_ V5 5; 11,00 to 12.00 Bantam 4 vs

rd nsmgton on. Saturdays’ urest ways to eliminate the ten- “feded °“° “ ' . 6. 1200 to L00 Midget 2 vs 3; n _ ne sum d -.-551 5 . tals now X-Ray all patients on . ,

437 mersl e " sions that breed warls to embark 9‘ . . f an reason A Sm-_ 1.00 to 1.30 Paperweight Mimi‘ I All on a vast campaign Of e°°n°mi° admission or - y . . 1 vs 2; 4.30 to 5.00 Paperweight I W‘ I. 1;. URANCE aid VeY.°‘ °‘.‘° h°S‘’‘.““‘1 1”‘ ‘EX, Major 1 vs. 3; 5.00 to 6.00 Teen- % M, fir EIII: & S0“ Limited BROADER VIEW ' $1 giigctive TB in ten pa Age Skate.

‘,5 0 gm ~ uto — Casualty . No longer can we keep exclusive- “A - D t an send a cam 33 L“-' St Summerside ly to ourselves the wealth ‘that “Y 0° gr fins ital for three . cer suspect o P B ue cl .- u . 1 roduced on this continent . . e eq

III‘ op+°me+r'5* zfgcsl lIl)l Western Europe the high- d3Y5 Where everytluig P055135

3}“ Parkman est standardléif lcivting ygt know: y‘V3lIllnli>Ie12edoii}eefre;<iahcli:t'mco1na13&0 115 cent" ry

:9‘ I‘ D-» “-0- 1" this “'01. .' ‘mg m e-$0 f f und last year ' ..

W -l,mI:’HONE 3287 Blackct,_president of the BI‘lI.lSh'§?u5je;7‘;)re(—::;1§§:r:aSeS,.(leSi0nS), The Bedeque ..Half_Centm.y

GUARDIAN OFFICE Association for the Advancementlthe service given was well-worth Club met at the home of Mrs. Z st‘ Summerside of Science’ he sald ma? the aver‘ achieving” Dr Bonnell said. Orville Johnson, on Janury 27th. 05” I . age im.fiVid‘.‘al "mime .E:st:f,?1 The Department of Dental Pub» Fifteen members were present. de P 0 counmes 111.“: Asia’ “C 1' Health directed by Dr. 0’- The president, Mrs. Walter Craig

Au! . .E.l. Phone 311 A “Ca was about $60 3 1c A , - mALLMAN'S BUILDING 5°1Ilh_ me . -n Meara provides for treatment at presided. Roll call was answered [W5 year in 1949 while thedavgggfeén a nominal charge in rural areas with miscellaneous items, con- JP°‘,,‘g . ym°nd GT3“. North America an foi- children in grades one and sisting of jokes. recipes and poet- 'S9 ' B-Sc., 0.D. Europe was about $900- Id two Children 3179 being e:lucat- ry. Mrs. Pearl Affleck had the I" ' I Ihor'.l‘§,,s".°°t- .S“mm,°“‘Id’ If India‘ for examP,l,e,',atc£:a) ed to take care of their teeth opening poem “God‘s Greatest

fixed“ aurice MlIl'5 Mew; experience an lllCI1‘Ce1a?)eltwice the and any children requiring treat Gm~»_ W115‘ pH wean income that won E Yo e__and men: to straighten teeth can be The planning committee pre- .19 ‘vi E 3530 3Ve1‘age Of. V‘ estem 1“ $11.01 __ referred to Dr. O'Mcara. Plll)- seiited its finding for the year’s ‘m‘5i'd' I IIOI h lIlls\\'as 5;11(‘It()b(-?l1lr00> “gar; fie. lic Health nursing deals fully activities, consisting of pantry l” [HE oqrap er‘ it Would 59“ lake do. dy ; India with teeth, eyes, nose and throat sales, socials and various ways , READ STUDIO l0F‘3th91“'mg Stan ar 0 and vaccination of children of raising funds for the club’s

W. SEARS

-fifth of that in Europe, he said Instead of preparing to blow each other off the face of the earth the nations of the world should get together and decide to end war as an instrument of na- tional policy, elevate the United Nations to the supreme arbitrer of national disputes armed with enough authority to protect the weak from the strong, and turn our minds and our energies to the solving of problems that confront all men wherever they may live. He suggested that as a start along the road to peace and the

would climb from- tenth to one

Former Mill River Mcln

Dies In City

The death of Mr. Frank Gard of 113 Upper Queen Street, Char- lottetown, occurred on Sunday in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gard, he was born at Mi'l River seventy-one years ago. He engaged in farming at Mill River for a time before moving to Charlottetown where he was caretaker of a large fox ranch for some years. 111 health com- pelled his retirement from work about thirty years ago.

He is survived by his wife,

' the former Sadie D i g n a n of

Woodstock, and one son, Ken- ncth, in Ontario. A daughter Marion predeceased him some twenty-five years ago, also sur- viving‘ are four grandsons and two great-grandsons, and one brother William Gard, Ontario. The funeral will be held from Trinity United Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the People's Cemetery. .

against various ailments on persons up to 19 years of age.” The Division of Laboratories, which is practically unknown to’ the public, supplies the answer to ma-ny problems in examining speciments and giving doctors their answer in a matter of a day ulliich formerly required time to be sent to larger cen- ters, while doctor and patient waited in suspense. Third year P.W.C. Students are given an opportunity to train in lab work with a view to accepting em- ployment and lab technicians are available to all hospitals to carry out tests without expense. INSPECTION SERVICES Dr. Bonnell also explained the functions of the Dept. of Sari- itary Engineering, dealing with restaurant, hotel etc., inspection of food, water milk and sanitary conditions in schools, factories etc. The Div. of V. D. control, Vit- al Statistics etc., was also ex- plained. “Mental Health is pretty well licked," Dr. Bonnell said as he described the program which showed only five patients were required to remain in Riverside Hospital for more than three months last year. . “Except for very old rsenile cases, a tremendous step for- ward has been made here”, Dr. Bonnell said. Nervous cases are

far when referred to the Pre- ventive Brandi on Fitzroy St. Touching on rehabilitation, par- ticularly those handicapped by polio and TB joints, surgery is available at the Orthopedic Cen- tre for persons up to 16 years old and later educational courses are expected to be developed. HOSPITAL INSURANCE

“It is hoped that in a year or two the hospital insurance pro- gram will be in full swing here bringing the benefit of hospita- lization rates well below that now enjoyed through any , or- ganization or straight hospital charges," Dr. Bonnell conclud- ed. . Following the address by Dr. Bonnell, president Bob Parent introduced J. Coldwell, C.C. F. leader, who congratulated Dr. Bonnell on the advanced pro- gram laid before the meeting. “I would say P.E. Island is well to the forefront in mental care in comparison with both Canadian and United States cen- tres,” Mr. Coldwell said. He recalled with pleasure his visit to Charlottetown in 1926 when he was elected president of Can- adian Teachers’ Federation. Dr. Bonnell was introduced by Dr. Owen Curtis, Deputy Minis- ter of Health and Rotary chair- man for the day. Thanks of the meeting was extended by the co- chairman E. K. MacNutt.

A spontaneous outburst of ap- plause heralded the approach of Rotarian F. Walter Hyndman as he was escorted to his seat by president Bob Parent and cogmzed as Lieutenant Gov- ernor designate of P.E. Island. Randy Manning as chairman of the committee announced that La-die’s night would be on March 24.

Guests of Rotary were M. J. Coldwell, Ottawa and Lieut Co]. E. D. Johnstone. Burlington.

stopped beiiore developing very -

1'9‘

I

Raymond 0‘Meara, member of the Alberton Bantams hockey team is being presented with a splendid sum of money raised at a benefit hockey game in

Mr. And Mrs. Observe 45th

On Monday evening, January 27th a number of neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brander, Baltic to celebrate with them their forty-fifth wedding’ anni- versary.

After all had gathered Mr. Bruce Riley acted as chairman and in his remarks explained the object of the gathering and ex- tended best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Brander and hoped many more such gatherings would be enjoyed.

Mrs. James Beairsto presented the guests of honor with a very prettily decorated cake while Mr. William A. Ramsay presented them with a purse from the

HELP INJURED PLAYER

the Alberton Rink Friday night. Raymond, fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud O’Meara, suffered a fractured elbow in a practice session three weeks

W. Brander Anniversary

neighbors. and friends.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Branden ex- pressed their appreciation for gathering and all joined in sing- ing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." .

Special mention should be made of the excellent music provided by Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon and Mrs. Ray Easter at the organ. James Beairsto and Edger Mathews violin and Ralph Suds- bury guitar. Stirling Hunter ren- dered a number of hymns with the -accordian.

A hearty sing song was much enjoyed by all. Delicious lunch was served and all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs.

Brander many more years of happy wedded life together.

There have been. no develop- ment in the investigation into the disappearance of a box contain- ing $1,700 in silver from the

Canadian National Express of- fice in O’Leary last Friday night. A second theft the same night has been reported by Lloyd Mat- thews, of Matthews and Ozon clothing and footwear in 0’Leary. A pair of'overshoes was toldn

O'LEARY

Mrs. James Baglole, 0’Leary, is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital in Char- lottetown where she had to un- dergo eye surgery. Mrs._Baglole had the misfortune to injure her eye badly when she struck a sharp object while moving about in the dark at her home on Wed- nesday night. We all hope she doesn’t loose her eye, and that she will soon be able to return home.

On Saturday night, someone or crew got together and spent the night seeing how much harm they could do in the village of

work. The programme committ- ee for the next three months is as follows, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Orville Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Leard. The entertainment committee presented an interest- ing program. Next meeting IS at Mrs. Vernon Craig's.

‘ Lunch was served by the has- tess and an enjoyable evening was had.

Results of Summerside A.A. hockey for week ending Feb. 1.

MIDGET

Holman’s beat Legifm 9'4- Goals Allen DesRoches 4, Ron- nie Gallant 3, Emmett Gallant 2, David Weale, Tommy Wood, Arnold Bigelow, Elmer Gallant. A. E. MacLennan beat Hol- man’s 5-1. Goals—Edmund Rich- ard, Edgar MacDonald, David Weale, Bobby Gallant, Don- nie Arsenault, Ronnie Gallant. ..BANTAM

White Star Laundry beat Le- gion 9-1. Goals—Ronnie Rice 6, Donnie Schurman 2, Clair Perry, Dwight Peters.

Holman’s beat Rotary 6-.3. Goals-—Donny Williams 2, W11- lie Gallant, Alfred Perry, Bobby Perry, Alban Luce, George Dalton, Joey Trainor, John Poirier.

Bag Company beat Green- houses 8-0. Goals——Lloyd Gal- lant 4, Bobby Ramsay 2. David Martin 2.

PEE WEE

Kinsmen 5. Holman’s 0. Goals —Allen Gaudet 4, Eddie Hippen- stall 1.

Rotary bea-t Curran 8: Briggs

Garry Yeo.

Legion beat Y’s Men 4-1 Goals —Angus Arsenault, Donny Ar- senault 4, Bobby Martin. Curran & Briggs beat Hol- man’s 8-0. Goals——Michael 2, Blair Connell 3, David Mathe- son 2, Wayne Johnstone 1.

Find O/Leary Had Second Theft LdSI"F|'IdC|y Night

from a »small stock building situated at the rear of the main store. As was the case in the ex- press office theft entry was made by forcing the lock on the door.

Members of the Alberton de- tachment of the R. C. M. P. are continuing the investigation.

Mr. M. Dunphy, special in- vestigator for the C. N. R. at Mon- cton, is co-operating with the Mounted Police.

O’Leary. Windows were broken

in the Co-op store, Mscwilliams, MacNeills, Reileys and Matthews stores, and articles and money taken. Claude MacNeill’s car was also stolen from the yard, and was found Sunday evening in Summerside.

Several hockey fans from O’- Leary, attended the hockey match in Alberton rink ‘on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maclsaac and family of Dunblane, spent Sunday with relatives in Spring- -field West, and Knutsford recen- tly.

Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart and family of Coleman, were re- cent visitors to Montrose, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harkness .

and family of Summerside, mot- ored to Springfield West, recen- tly and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collicutt.

2-0. Goals—Pail.l MacWill:iams, ,

Mrs. George MacDonald, 0'-

MINOR HOCKEY AT S'SIDE

Willard MacDonald beat Mac- Causland 4-0. Goals-—Rlchard Perry 2, Paul Gallant 2. PAPERWEIGHT

Y’s Men beat Legion 1-0. Goals —David Perry.

Y’s Men beat Legion 2-0. Goals — Michael Arsenault, Tommy Gallant.

Kinsmen beat Y’s Men 2-1. Goals—-Bill Dickie 2, David Gal- lant 1.

SWINE BREEDERS ATTENTION

P. E. 1. good Yorkshires, crossed with registered “Magic” Landrace w i ll produce “hybrids” that will grow faster on less

feed, and give greater profit. For information con-

tact John Lea at Travel- lers Rest or phone Sum- merside 8001. Lea’s Magic Landrace Ranch can sup- ily highest quality Land- race of all ages.

Sales —— Boar Service Prompt Shipment.

ago. The presentation was made by High School,instructor Lloyd Gaudet on behalf of the rink management who sponsored the game.

Leary, spent a few days in Georgetown recently, when she attended the funeral of her sister-

in-law, Mrs. Joseph Gotell, who passed away while visiting her daughter in Ontario.

Miss Claudette MacNeill, nurse in training in Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill in O’- Leary.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs. Byron MacPhee, whose death occurred at her home in Coleman‘ recently.

Word has been received by Mrs John Harris, Knutsford, that her sister (Tamer) Mrs. Sumner Ville of Ramingham, Mass., had passed away. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harris, and her other sisters, Mrs. Wess Har- ris and Mrs. Robert Carruthers 0’Leary, in the loss of their sister.

The Brotherhood of the United Charge in 0'Leary held a »crok- inole party in the school base- ment on Thursday night. There was a good attendance. Mr. San- ford Phillips‘ president of the Brotherhood, presided and start- ed the ball rolling. Mrs. Alfred Palmer had highest score for the ladies and Mr. Everett Boulter the highest for the men.

The Baptist Guild held a crok- inole party in the Basement of their new church on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strong, 0’- Leary, motored to Cape Wolfe on Friday night and visited with friends and relatives. v

Mrs. Arthur Hudson of Cas- cnmpec, is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital in 0‘Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris

in Marion Bridge, N.S., have an rived home and after spending a few days with relatives in Knutsford, they have taken re- sidence in Alberton, where Her- man will be employed with Mr. Erskin Clark.

Halifax, are visiting with rela- tives in O’Leary and Bloomfield.

Mr. Spence Stewart of seberb, Sask., spent a few days recen-

try Noxzema 3 Way

BORDEN RINK

Hockey - Wed-nesdcly - 8.30 p.m.

"Tryon Sisters" vs. "Bedeque Sisters" ‘Admission 35c

One hour skating after hockey march

and family who’ lfave béen living‘

Mrs. Jackie Arblng and son, '

For men who've been meaning to

your chance to get acquainted. So get Noxzema 3 Way now while you

SPEIAL )

Fwy ivsuuil , Jars‘ .

Tues. February, 4, 1958Tlie Guardian Page 9

New London

The New London Annual Par- ish meeting was held ln St. Mark’: Hall, Kensington, when the rec- tor, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham presi- ded and led in the devotions.

The minutes of last annual meeting and treasurers report were read by the secretary, Mr. Keith Harrington. William Thomp- son, Parish Chairman reported on the Every Member Visitation Campaign, which met with rea- sonably satisfactory results.

The rector’s report followed, when he said "lncreased mission- ary giving is a healthy sign in any church.” This year the parish went over the top by giving 175 percent of its missionary ap- portionment. In addition envelope giving is up, special appeals have been met, St. Thomas’ Church, New London has raised the build- ing and are having the interior redecorated. 0

Burlington is in good condition, and St. Mark’s is reducing the debt for improvements made on church and ball property. At each

tly with Mr. Leigh Chisholm in O’Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogerson and family of Toronto, spent a few days recently at his home in Unlonvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Suberb. Sask., were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Ella Jel- ley in 0‘Leary.

Miss Mary Malone.’ of Union- vale, was a visitor to Charlotte- town recently, guest of Mrs. William Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘LeRoy Rogerson of Toronto, were visitors for a few days to relatives and friends in 0’Leary.

Miss Isabelle Rogerson who has been employed in Toronto, has returned to her home in un- ionvale.

The Messrs Alfred. Gordon and Emmerson Rogerson of Toronto, have returned to their work af- ter spending, a few days in 0’- Lesry. due to the serious illness of their brother, Fred, who is a patient in the Community Hos- pital in O’Leary and ismaklng a good recovery.

Miss Barbara MacNeill. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill in O'Leary.

' , C.P.

cnlmcnn smn Joseph Glllott, Sheffield pen- maker who died in 1873, per- fected the steel pen which re- placed the historic quill.

‘SIIMMEIISIIIE I TODAY I (TUESDAY) 3:3o—-7:15-9:10

”DESK SET"

Starring: Katherine Hepburn & Spencer Tracy

NO

Shave, here’s _ skin too.

The property at St. Stephen's,-

3/1’-yfilate

"lfiluun E

-‘é

Annual

Parish Meeting Held

church meeting, a moment of sil- ent prayer, followed by prayer by the minister, had been observed in memory of those who had been laid to rest during the year- At St. Mark’s, Kenslngton. Ml‘!- Layton Rogers, Mr. David L. Mc- Innis and Mr. William Graham; at St. Stephen's, Burlingltm. M!‘- Roy Hiltz, Mrs. Annie Sudsbury. Mr. Maynard Bryanton, Mrs. Mar- garet Ella Simmons, MISI Delia Adams, Mr. James Duggan and Baby Jennifer Gail Adams; and at St. Thomas’ New London, Mr. J.B. Paynter. In con luding his address, the rector said, “We pray that the parish may flourish in faith and press on with vigor in the Lord's work.”

The next major project con- fronting the parish is the renova- tion of St. Marks Rectory. After a great deal of discussion on ways, means and when, a rescui- tion was passed to the effect, that the parish work on the finances. with the repairs to the rectory being the primary objective after necessary expenses have been ' met.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham were asked to retire and Mr. William Thompson took the chair while the matter of a raise in the rec- tor’s stipend was discussed by the meeting. A motion by Elmer Paynter, seconded by William Pidgeon and passed unanimously, authorized a raise of $300 in sti- pend and a heated rectory.

With the rector again presiding, a parish vestry was elected. This is composed of the wardens of each church: Robert Jollymore, _ William Pidgeon Orville Adams, Leigh Paynter; Joseph Harding, Gordon Cooke, and the following: Borden Campbell, Arnold Meek, Leslie Cole and Athol Cotton. Par- ish wardens elected were Ellis Profitt, representing St. Stephen's and Ernest Mill for St. Mark's. Parish treasurer: Mrs. Hillard Meek; Vestry Clerk; Keith Harr- ington, (re-elected). Synod dele- gates: Mrs. W. Eric Ingraham, Mrs. J.G. Townsend; Substitutes: Henry Meek, William Pidgeon. Auditor: Oliver Profitt. Rectory Committee: Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. Waldon Duggan, Mrs. Bor- den Campbell, Mrs. Kenneth Pid- geon.

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