.

‘Brownies » tendered

GUIDES, BROWNIES HAVE BANQUET

and;jdale Women’s Institute and Loc- mothers werejal Association, who sponsor the banquet in Parkdale|Guides and Brownies. Flowers

Pa ertejale Guides

Ras piel

Hall last evening by the Park-|for the occasion were given by

Montague Curling Clubs

End Season Wtih Banquet

“MONTAGUE — The curling geason was brought to a close ‘last night at Montague when the

" ladies club held a banquet in the

Rainbow Room of the Bison

_ Restaurant. A large number of

members from the men’s club

' Were also im attendance. Over 40

Members enjoyed the delicious

turkey dinner prepared by Mrs.

At the conclusion of the ban- quet, the president, Mrs. Blanche Smith, welcomed the curlers and their guests. She called on Mrs.

' Margaret Sullivan, games chair-

Man, to call fhe winning -eams forward to receive their trophies

’ and- prizes won in competitions during the year.

The trophies and winning teams are as follows: President - vice president competition — Blanche Smith, Hal Inman, Dorothy Nich- olson, Shirley McCannell; Olive Poole competition — Henrietta Clair, Adah MacGregor, Kay Hughes, Myrna Sorrie: Senator Inman; competitin — Blanche Smith, Hal Inman, Mae Jamie- §son, Shirley McCannell; mates ‘competition—Hal Inman, Blanche

Smith, Dorothy Nicholson, Evelya MacKenzie; Jamieson trophy — Mary Nicholson, Dorothy Nich- olson, Shirley Pilson Hal Inman; Pepler Trophy — Mary Nichol- son, Margaret Sullivan, Kay Hughes, Elsie Watterworth; Yeo Trophy — Evelyn Cudmore, Edith Clay, Dorothy Nicholson, Shirley Pilson.

Mayor Bruce Yeo attended as a guest and was called on bythe president for a few remarks. Mr. Yeo a staunch supporter of the game of curling, both for it’s sportsmanship and it’s fellowship, congratulated the winning teams and also presented the trophy which he personally donated.

Following the banquet, tae la- dies held their annual meeting, during which the president made special mention of the pleasure of the members on receiving a beautiful trophy and individual trophies from Harry Jamieson of Jamieson’s Pharmacy.

The following slate of officers was brought in for the 1959-60 season: President, Hal Inman; vice president, Kay Hughes; sec- retary, Shirley Pilson, treasurer, Adah MacGregor.

Brotherhood Campaign Said

Most Important And Strategic

“The ‘Buildings for Brother- hood Campaign’ is the greaiest, the most important: and the most strategic Christian crusade ever attempted in the history of Christendom,” declared Cecil Brown of Hamilton, chairman of ‘the Buildings for. Brotherhood Campaign in North America, be- fore a joint meeting of the Alpha and Centennial Y’s Men’s Clubs at the YMCA last night.

The meeting, which was also attended by the YMCA Board of Directors and representatives of the Summerside Y’s Men's Club, Was under the joint chairman- ship of Clarence Walker and Fred Norton.

In outlining the project, the

guest speaker stated that the objective of $16,000,000, to be rais- ed by countries not under the Communist rule, was the largest single one in history, and that the money would be used to place buildings, “either politically or geographically right along the edge of the Iron Curtain where the conflicting ideologies are bat- tling it out for the hearts and the minds and the soul of youth.”

A film “Buildings for Brother- hood’’ was then shown with Lo- well Thomas as commentator. Following the question period, Mr. Norton expressed his appreci- ation to the guest speaker on be- half of the clubs.

City Alpha Rebekah Lodge Observes Annual Roll Call

Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10, 1.0.0.F., Charlottetown, observ- @d annual roll call on Tuesday evening, the first such observance in the new LO.D.E. Hall. There Was a record atendance of mem- bers and visiting Rebekahs were hlso welcomed. In the absence

Mrs. John Davis, the noble and, Mrs. Robert Watson, vice d occupied the chair, and eonducted routine business. * Mrs. F. W. Smith as deputy marshal introduced the following of the Order, who were grarciously welcomed by the act- ‘jng noble grand: Mrs. Estelle Dennis, vice presidert of the Re- bekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces, Mrs. Ruby M. Houle, past president Rebekah As- sembly; Mrs. Lillian Smith, dis- trict deputy president, Rebekah District No. 14; David F. Bethune, past grand patriarch; Russell

n, district deputy -grand slariarch and Menton Whitlock, past district deputy grand master. The Honors of the Rebekah de- gree were accorded to the As- sembly vice president.

Mrs. Howard Ross, financial secretary, called the roll of mem- bership which was responded to by all members present, and let- ters and telegrams were, read from members now residing else- where. A period of silence was observed in memory of members who had passed away during the past year, after which “Beyond the Sunset’”’ was effectively rend- ered by a ladies’ quartet consist- ing of Mrs. James L. Enman, Mrs. J. Clayton Shaw, Mrs. J. G. Dennis, and Miss Ethel J. Suther- land.

A highlight of the evening was a reading by Mrs. Ruby. Houle, past president. Members were encouraged by the accounts of the institution and early meet- ings of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, which was instituted in October. 1896, by A. J. Houle, who was at that time a member of Pearl Re-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION: “43” Score Card: lor sale at , Guardian-Patrio Sentral

KINGS LUMBER Mii now tak- ing logs,’8 inches and up end, 20 ft. long.

bekah Lodge in Moncton, N. B. A beautiful Pageant “The Lord's Prayer in Candlelight’ was portrayed hy a staff of the folowing members, all attired in white formals: Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. James L. Enman, Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Mrs. Fred Whelan, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Dou- glas Gass, Miss Ethel J. Suth- erland, Miss Myrtle White, Mrs. Claudia Acorn, ‘Mrs. Ha Stewart, Mrs. Gordon MacPherson, Mrs.

J. G. Dennis, Reader.

Sarees Sie

the estate of Mrs. John Williams. Among those -attending the gala affairs were, Left to right. E. Mills, tawny owen; Mrs. Don-

Said ‘Noisy’ LONDON (Reuters) — Villag- ers living on the fringe of Lon- don ainport plan to rouse a gov- ernment minister from his bed with protest telephone calls if proposed jet flights by Pan Amer- ican Airways wake them up. Transport Minister Harcld Wat-

kinson, and A. Jackson-Kelly, the airline's Edropean vice-president,

people of Longford.

“If we are woken up, we'll feel like letting off steam,”’ said Wil- liam Wood, chairman of the newlyformed Residents’ Associ- ation.

“We'll telephone them every night if necessary.”

A spokesman for the ministry of civil aviation said: “‘We have no comment except that we have

‘are the victims chosen—by—the+or—land—there—at—night.—__|

|

ald Mitton, Guide captian; Mrs. John Harris, district commiss- ioner, North Charlotte and Mrs. Lester Johnston, brown owl.

not given permission for these flights.”’

But a Pan-American spokes-| man said: “There is nothing in the book that says we need per- mission for night flights, although of course if the ministry objects we won't be able to operate them.” *

Wood said he and 90 per cent of the Longford villagers felt the American airline was taking ad- vantage of British regulations.

“We think it is disgraceful that we should have to put up with the noise when New York ainport refuses to allow, jets to take off

“The Americans are trying to ride roughshod over us.”

REPLACE UNION JACK TORONTO (CP)—The Ontario government is replacing the Un ion Jack with the Red Ensign on the flagpoles of its 14 tourist re- ception centres throughout the province, Travel and Publicity

: ; ” , 3 : y ¢ ’ 1 + : : ‘ r K. MacPh erson Die 5 Completion The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Apr. 17,1959 5 Rev. C. f ax miele daa for color shides ; ; ; ing was ; the In Ci ital At Aae 89 ject should be coumicled'by mid-| divide his 142foot double lot | ject a portrait, The choice of tke ge July, he maintained. into two lots with frontages four- | judges was as follows: 1. Gordon : eee ’ feet short of the minimum recom-| White; 2. Roland Taylor; 3. Mrs. Rev. Kenneth Chisholm Mac- DEMANDS ACTION mondutleny of tie Town Fienning|J-5. Macris ond Geotes Lees, ; died in the Charlotte- ‘demand immediate action | Committee. . A color. was shown, en Hospital yesterday morning atone oe a However, a rider attached to;titled “New Japan Makes @ following a lengthy illness |puty mayor A. Waithen Gaudet, | the enabling resotution stressed) Camera”. This was of much in- Father MacPh He noted that in matters of | that this permission was not to/terest to the club, as it showed Uigg in 1870, the son eivie jurisdiction the Council | be considered as establishing &/the manufacture of quality cam- of the late Neil MacPherson and was supreme, and no considera- | Precedent for any fubire iransee-| eras in a modern factory in Jap- ee ee GiGhd bb alowed’ to” lamcnce F * ee cen sewerage now! 5. ing = = raw now ee eee ot nee being delivered to the breast- Is Featured : : from the Grand work at the head of Government : ROYAL 7. Quebee City he was]. Pond was picked up and conduct-| The regular meeting of the sa tae Sa eck the summer of 1903 ote wae el ee Roy MS ae tae Gee - aemetiin Comte. Coen. children started to| held in. the YMCA on wus. ‘a - The ordination was per-}- swim. oft Victoria Park. the Coun | Apeil 18, with the president, Mr. || 2 ‘2, '" agp nc Most Rev. Charles cil would. be faced with a tre-| Donald Gill,-in the chair. A Sead $1.00 fer wiel: ofler Gf a7) Bishop of Charilotte- mendous outcry on the part of the feature of the program was the Rove! Jelly. tepeuies, regular aries a Ta | citizens, the Ward Two repre-| playing of a tape recording of I $4.95. if you don’t feel like @ MacPherson was appointed on paras ee tends tae nae SS. PACES SRS YO eee Dunstan’ faculty and after that for the expos the § 24 capsules, return the empty s ty . ed sewer line plus the elimination | Photo Forum. These prints had |] bottle and we will refund your | was on the staff of St. Dunstan's of a yearly eyesore might be ac-| been voted on by the club, and aif s)00. Besitice. unl 1006 complished by building a new | Panel of commentators had been Ptoncers tw Royal ‘Jelly: PARISH PRIEST " breastwork' in a slightly curved | Selected to point out the merits ROYAL JELLY ENTERPRISES saith REV. K. C. MacPHERSON | line from the end of the present | ° faults of each print. Box 202, Owen Sound, Ontarie. pointed as pariah pricet at ‘cc tthey willbe iaken to St. Bona-|Teinforced breastwork near Fort ro sgiher ey : Margaret’s Church, Bear River,|venture's Church, Tracadie where oe to the Sydney Strest end be was tranered tS Bons|"Th tuners wil be el ow| ME, ome mam A 3a The fu will be held cs venture’s Church in Tracadie. [day morning at Tracadie with aon A bag Dana = /~ TH EATRE air roland yl. 264.7¢| Solemn Reawom igh Mass On| Swain imiase the nr | son spent his declining years at on ee mg eer mally unsightly and odorous) MONTAGUE the Sacred Heart Home in Char-|eqg bight between Fort Edward and | wen wie "Father Machh ine Last] _2Mferment will be in the church} " Counc also approved a resokt- FRI. 8:30 P. M. iaanhenes pad eager eae al cemetery. | ain % oo 10 : nine children. He was predeceas- . ed by three sisters and five bro-| CONDEMN SEGREGATION | . I I MATINEE SAT. Pras) “Gaaot Falls, Mentans| JOHANNESBURG, South Af- Specia Sale rela airy: Eunice (Mrs. T. M. MacMillan), |rica (Reuters) — The University ADM. 30¢-40c-55e Charlottetown; Florence (Mrs.|of Witwatersrand suspended all On Goodyear Tires s “a P. T. ‘one nen classes Thursday in protest 9:95 Pl T d I : ‘THE DEEP SIX Piensa ye 4 |against a government move to $9. elie deporte In Color bury, Mass. ee ees Sea ae od Se ae i] Alan Ladd - Dianne Foster - William Bendix - ry wee Oregon; 4 , -» [in ri ation | : + Drama of the high sea—the story opens on dry land. He a. Grand nb dave vee universities. Members of the uni- Roderick MacKenzie called to serve his country—ship disaster ts averted at risk remains ye : ite Rose a ion | of his life—does the bomb explode? Does the girl he loves today from the Charlottetown Fu-|versity's om. staff and . stu- aes ae remain true? Time will tell—who knows? ance sea Mi geet ts nce = ee one 25-2 '| COMING MON. - TUE.—“THIS HAPPY FEELING” in color. will lie until 3 p.m. Sunday when! versities bill. - teen: ree ee Here’s the smoothest, savingest, o

115th Annual Meeting Held

:

4

most modern Six on the road — the Ford Mileage Maker Six. And what a pleasure it is te drive. On hills or on the straight- away, winter or summer, this

In City By Diocesan Society

The 115th annual meeting of After considerable discussion the Diocessan Church Society | the annual report as printed to-

was held yesterday afternoon in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, with the Right Reverend Dr. W.W. Davis, Bishop Coajutor of the Diocese presiding. Bishop Da- vis is also first vice-president of the society.

The Bishop’ expressed his pleasure at being present . for the first time since his Conse- cration as Bishop. He also spoke of the outstanding life and work and faithful dedicated service the late Archdeacon Harrison had given to the work of the church. Prayers were said for the Archdeacon and his family.

The Bishop expressed thanks én behalf of the Diocese for the hospitality extended to the Dio- esan Synod when meeting here last June, and told of some of the arrangements which were being made for the meeting of the Synod in May at Halifax.

A standing vote was adopted expressing appreciation of the leadership given by the late Archdeacon Harrison, and the great loss the church has sut- tained in his passing. The re-

ion_ ssed sincere sympathy to Mrs. Harrison a her family.

SUMMER CAMPS

Considerable discussion took place in connection with the Church Center at Crapaud, and plans reviewed for the .summer camps to be held this coming summer.

Vv a standing vote Rev. WG. Hogg was thanked for his long interest and untiring work in connection with the Sunday School by Radio programme.

gether with the financial state- ments. were accepted.

A vote was passed regretting the absence of Rev. Canon Ib- bott on account of illness and ex- pressing the hope that he would soon fully recover.

The Rev. Cenon J.R. Davis closed the meeting with prayer.

Whim Road Boy Accepted

MONTAGUE—John M. Clarey

18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clarey, Whim Road, has been accepted by the depart- ment of transport for training and employment as a Meteorological Technican. . John received his education at Whim Road public ‘school, and was a graduate of Montague High School in June; 1958. He began bis training at Moncton, N. B., Monday.

“SOURIS THEATRE:

Fri. Sat. April 17th-18th

“Snowfire”

with Molly McGowan

Service Held At St. Peter's

There was a large congrega- tion in St. Peters Cathedral last evening for the combined Dio- cesan Church Society and Wo- mans Auxiliary service. The Rev. Canon Davies, Rector, took the opening prayers. The Rev. M.R. Ness, Rector of Albérton read the first lesson, and the Rev. D.S.H. Minton, Rector, of Crapaud and Springfield read the second. Rev. Eric Ingraham, Rector of New-/London read the state prayer®.

Other clergy in the chancel were Rev. Canon Malone who acted as bishops chaplain, and the Rev. A.E. Piercy, Rector of Milton and Rustico and the Rev. Melvin Findley, Rector of Port Hill.

His Lordship Bishop W.W. Da- vis was the preacher. Bishop reminded those present that last Sunday, the second Sunday after Easter was known as the Good Shepherd Sunday, and jook as his text a portion of the Gospel of last Sunday “And other sheep I have which are not of this fold; them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one flock, and one shepherd.”

After the ‘sermon the Bishop asked all to join in the prayer of the Womens Auxiliary and then dismissed the congregation with the blessing. + ‘

This morning in St. Pauls Church at 9 o’clock there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist for members of, the D.C.S. and Womans Auxiliary.

The

ak kkk x The Academy

To-day and Sat. WALT DISNEY'S SALUTE TO CANADA'S NonTs

Walt Disneys * ee *

| + war osuersPAUL BUNYAN’ >¢

%

SHOWING AT 3:30-7-9 >

es oe & * Award Movie! *

*

eee ee ee KR EK: KK K

+-playing live target for a psycho killer!

economy-minded Six delivers the utmost in performance at an amazingly low cost. You get up to 24 carefree miles to the gallon on regular gasoline . . . and up to 4000 miles between oil changes with a standard oil filter that cleans all the oii all of the time.

You get famous Ford power as well. Cruising on the highway or in tedious city traffic, there’s get up and go to suit the most demanding of drivers.

The Mileage Maker Six is only one of many money-saving fea- tures that you’ll find in Ford’s beautiful Custom 300 sedan.

You save even more with such standard Ford features as: a 66-plate heavy-duty battery for easier starting; extra body insu- lation to protect you from heat, cold and bothersome road noises; and an aluminized muffler that lasts wp to twice as long as or- dary mufflers. Inside and ont, Ford’s superior quality and workmanship will stand up te the closest inspection.

Make it a point te drop im at your nearest Ford Dealer’s and test drive the Mileage Maker Six —it’s available in every Ford model except the retractable- roof Skyliner.

a L wy / MONARCH |

FOR A. BETTER BUY IN A

:

J* BVi

~

Slim, trém lines and six-cylinder savings make this Custom 300 Tudor the smartest buy in its class.

Certarn features ulustrated ave Standard on some models. optioned ai extra cost on others.)

USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR <4) OR OTHER SELECTIONS

D. ALEX MacDONALD

SUMMERSIDE

McGOWAN MOTORS LTD. -

MONTAGUE

S. R. JOHNSON LIMITED,

ST. PETERS ROAD, CHARLOTTETOWN