V

Annual Meeting Diocesan

B,oarcIOf W-.

The stun annual meeting of the p,E.I. Diocesan Board of the Wo-

man's A

England continued its business sessions in St. Paul's Parish Hall Vesta;-day with Mrs. W. E. Cham- pion, Diocesan President presid- mmv. Mr. W. E. Ingrlham. Rec- tor of New London Parish. open- .d the morning sessions with aisle reading. prover: and e Ihort devotional address.

The niembersmwere prlvilnsotl

' ear a molt DMD! 145"" Loy hlhe Itev. Canon EKL. Puxlay. president of king's Colleen. H-1!- tu. Canon Puxley. it rears in India. gave some of mlviews on the reception of Western culture in India at the present time and a quarter, of a century ago. Canon Puxleys ad- dress was most thought provok- mg and was heard with keen in-

- st. mllllio reports of the various sec- relnries showed an Increase In mcmbershlp, that the United -rininiiottei-ins W" the largest Ql't'l'. that the UDICM PlCdIG Fund had been over subscribed and that all departments of work had been very active.

Grants of money were voted to the Sunday School by Post and to the work of Rev. Canon Greene nr lhi' Columbia Coast Mission.

Mittll-tide prayers were sald.by

who has spent ,

A. Concludes

Rev. Mr. M. J. Findlay. Rector

Port Elli Parish. who also aveashortaddressontlssmtw to of the W.A.. "The love of Christ constralne ."

The beautiful Book of Remem- brance was on display. in charge of Miss Janet Hogan. with its 100 names of deceased members. ar- tistically illuminated by Mrs. Chas. Bentley.

The following slate of officers were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary president. Mrs.

E. Champion; first vice-president. Mrs. C. H. Coles; second vice- ident. Mrs. third vice-president, -Miss Eva Dyer; uurespondence secretary. Mrs. G. W. Boswell, I ording secretary. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins; treasurer. Miss Ada Harris; girl's secretary. Miss H. S. MacPher- son; secretary-ueasurer of the Juniors. Mrs. Frank Jelka; secre- tary-treaaurer of the Little Help- ers. Mrs. Ivan Horne dorcas se- retary, Mrs. John Moase; Cent-a- Week secretary. Mrs. Stuart Dick- son; superintendent of prayer partners. Mrs. Bay Clarke; edu- cational secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Davis; candidate's secre- tary, Mrs. W. J. Harrington: Social Service secretary. Mrs. J. T. Rodd.

A delicious luncheon was serv- ed by the Senior Branches of the W.A. of St. Paul's Parish Church.

Sacred Concerti- At Montague

The Mayfair Theatre. Mur- mi River. was filled to capacity Sunday night. March 2). and an eslllllaled 200 persons were unable in gain admittance. when a sev- only-five minute Sacred Concert nnri llymn-sing was presented by a mass choir from Montague. sponsored by the Kings County Memorial Hospital ladies auxili- art. and under the direction of MI Robert Murray.

Judge J. S. Dcsltoches. mem- ber of the Kings County Hos- pital Board of Managers. acted as Master of Ceremonies. and Mrs. J. M. Fraser was organ accompanist. The generous offer- lng which was received by Messrs. Arnold Wightman. Neil Hooley,

liniri-son Johnston. and Leroy Wiiiir, was in aid of the Hos- paint

the program included eight

selections sung by the choir; a vocal solo "The Holy City”. by Mr. Ivor G. Phillipa; .a vocal 5010 "were You There". and a violin solo ”Tramuerl" by Mr. Robert Murray; a duet "Nailed To The Cross? by Mr. and Mrs. Murray; a trio. "Heartaches" sung by Mrs. Arnold Wightman, Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Ralph Beck; A hymn "'Tls Mid- niuht" sung by the Murray River Trio. Messrs. Hermon Martin. John Ferguson and Bruce Moore; a hymn "Tell Me The Story of Jesus" by the Brooklyn trio. Messrs. Willard Bruce. Malcolm Munro and John Bears.

A hymn sing with audience participation included the well known selections "In the Sweet By and By". "I Am Thine 0 Ltlrtl". "When TD! Roll II Cali- etl Up Yonder" and "Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus".

A very fine entertainment closed with the singing I" "God Save The Queen".

Eastern Guardian

'SALI)-Everything to go less 10 percent for cash. Large stock paint, flour and feed, building materials. Pools and Thompson. Montague.

'l:1NGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. iiarry Llewellyn. Montague. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Cephenia Flor- 'eIIl'e, to A.B. James Macbean. snn of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil For- hos. Dorchester. N.B.. marriage to take Place April 12th.

EXHIBITION GAME-in an exhibition hockey game played at Georgetown on Monday night. Billy Hughes and Warren Mac- Rae led a two-man assault on the Georgetown Eagles and scored ten goals between them to pro- rule the margin of a 10-6 victory for tha Montague Primroses. The Primroses led 5-8 at the end of the first period on a hat trick by Mat-nae and a Brace of goals by Hlll!.llCS. with MacNelll. Martell anti .V1acLean countering for Gvnigetown. Hughes. one of the l.-iamfs finest Intermediate play- ers continued the onslaught by !('"I'IM'. five consecutive goals: onc in the second and four in tho third; while Landry and Mac- Lean. getting his second goal of "'9 night. rounded out the scoring for the Eagles.

Personals

tMr. Billie Falls and Miss Gloria Godkin. Iioui of Charlotte- inwii. spent the weekend visiting and Mrs. James Arnold. Bris-

TM - and Mrs. Alphonse Gal- '.'ii"'..'".:.'i'..."i.'.'.'.'....'..":"”". 3' Bristol. visiting El. James Arnold. .

'-Mr. ins llrs. Jeh am and

Illrish Comedy

Easter Monday Play Planned By Auxiliary

The St. Charles Auxiliary will again present their annual Easter Monday play in aid of the Char- lottetown Hospital at the Com- munity Centre on April llth and 12th. This year's play ("Here Comes Charlie" by Jay Tobias! is a first class comedy and promises plenty of mirth-provoking situat- ions. '

Members of the cast have been working steadily for some time under the capable direction of Mr. Frank Maclntyre and good progress has been reported.

With six specialties between the acts to add variety to a fast mov- ing play, it is assured that when curtain tkne rolls around those in attendance will be assured of an excellent night's entertainment.

Summarvllle And Cherry Valley Tied

.!The Summervllle Beavers and the Cherry Valley Hawks battled to a 5-all tie in a fast exhibition game played at the Montague rink last night. The Beavers took control of the first period with a fast attack throwing the visitors off guard and romping in several quick goals. However. the Hawks came back strong in the second session to even up the play and notch a few counters of their own and put the Summerville team on the defensive.

Both teams played fast. clean hockey and the last period was a thriller to watch as each team fought to get the lead. but each score was matched by one for the other side. The large crowd in attendance were given a fine exhibition of local hockey and were well satisfied with the per- formance.

In Montague

..'”.lenny Kissed Me". the roll- iicking Irish comedy that was such a smash hit in Charlotte- town last week. will be present- ed in the Yeo Theatre tomor- row night under the auspices of St. Mary's Parishl in Montague.

Directed by J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A., this hilarious three-act play was rated by many of Charlottetown's theatre goers as one oi the best ever presented in the 130-year history oi the Irish Society. and this is high praise when I; is remembered that this Society has produced in the past such classic comedy's as "Abie's Irish

Top night specialties on the program will include the R0- berta Sisters. an exceptionally fine tap dancing duo and Patsy Lighteizer. a sweet voiced solo- lat. who wul sing memorable Irish airs.

The curtain will rise at man.

4

Curling Drew For Montague

..'Todsy's Curling draw at the Montague Rink:

G. If. Clements Trophy: 1:4!

I H. Fraser vs G. Meclntyre; D. Davis vs B. N. Hooley.

Yeo Theatre passes competi- Till. I . - C. Itewart vs A. A. lI'i-sssr. '3'. . Ocdon vs W. Iiaelroaa. I. lsenoaaid vs II. II. Isnith. D. lfodowaa vs T. Clair.

Dcheellny Curling: - gall

Miss Ada Arno 0" II'& Peehas llfallon. t at Bristol. Visiting and Mrs. James

Arnold.

1 z

raaaastavousrnisasoctsrr mum.

on .TllEA'l'IIE,. uomous f

raussosy. since so - ctmsnt sits - one as to . rickets as ours: pun” 235' . amnion.

ator saint met so rnnsa?

lrocs Clair vs Roliy Diamond. C. Campbell vs K. Pesrdsa. I f L

, .

A. B. Cosh; president. Mrs. W. '

W. J. Dennis;-

held In Amherst. roadeo is a safety and skill year. are eligible to compete.

representatives were successful

Association held in Amherst last week. They are left to right: Middleton, N. S.,' Maritime President; Keith MacKinnon, first vice-president and Ralph Jenkins, director. The Island in having the Maritime Truck Roadeo, which for the last three years has been shifted to Charlottetown and it will form part of the City's Centennial celebrations. The truck competition and only those who have had an accident free record during the past

Islancl Truckers AI M.M.T.A. Meeting In Amherst

Pictured above are three Island truckers who attended the fifth annual meeting of the M.aritlme Motor Transport

Norris Kitson.

director; . Clarence Thompson,

Bermuda Appointment

A Prince Edward lslande is the first Canadian naval llason officer to be sent to Bermuda since wartime. The Mid-Ocean News. Hamilton, Bermuda. reports that Lt. Cmdr. E. P. (Ted) Shaw, 3. C N. has arrived in Bermuda and wul remain at least five months. He will be located at H. M. Dockyard there. He is on the staff oi Flag Officer, Canad- ian Atlantic Coast. Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bldweil.

Previous to his appointment the new liaison officer was Staff Gun- nery Officer in the Atlantic Com- mand of the R. C. N. He is accom- panied by his wife and two daugh- ters and will be living at Paget. The appointment was made be- cause during the next five months. Canadian naval vessels will be going to Bermuda for antl-sub- marine. exercises.

Lt. Cmdr. Shaw's mother. Mrs. Jessie E. Shaw. lives at 143 Eus- ton St., Charlottetown.

I. O. D. E. Chapter Meets

The monthly meeting of the Luck Maud Montgomery Chapter of the l. 0. D. E. was held on Monday evening. March Zlst. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dumont with 17 members present. The meeting was opened by the Regent, Mrs. H. E. Miller. Jr. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Then followed the Treasurer's report. The Chapter Joined the other Chapters in contributing funds for the I. 0. D. E. Shield for the Music Festival Association. There was a lengthy discussion on the ways and means of the Chapter and it was agreed that the talent project which was so

Historical Bible Film Will Be Shown

Covotdale examines first printed English Bible

"Our Bible - How It Came To Us" is an outstanding new fea- ture film which has recently been released by the American Bible Society. The film is in three parts, Part 1, "Formation of the Bible", Part 1. ”The Bible Spreads Across Europe". Part 3. "The Making of the English Bible." The film has been designed first of all as a general education film and has filled a long felt want of Protest- ant churches and Sunday schools. The film runs for 84 minutes and the musical background is fine recorded music by permission of the American Federation of Mu- aicians. The British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada, through whose auxiliaries the film will be distributed in this country. is in-p debted to the American Bible Society for making it possible furl Canadians to see this line film. and learn about ”Our Bible-l-fowl It Came To Us." !

CARDIFF, Wales 4Reuters)-An M-year-old miser. who lived in a rotting mansion with nine cats. has died in hospital here leaving U0.- 000-but no will or known rela-

tives. Solicitors todai ll .- na- tion-wide hunt fa" es of John Alfred P f his

in Fishermen's Ass'n Business Meeting Held

A resolution suggesting to the Federal Government that provis- ion be made for helpers and crews of fishing boats through unem- ployment insurance was passed at the annual business meeting of the P. E. Island Flshe-rmen'a Association which followed the luncheon meeting at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

The metal lobster trap on exhib- it was examined in detail and dis- cussed freely by many of the fishermen. who bombarded Mr. Eugene German with questions as to cost and the result of ex- periments made elsewhere. No action was taken as to experi- ments here but the matter will receive further consideration.

Other matters discussed includ- ed fish inspection, central mar- keting promotion work and the need of advertising. extension work among the fishermen of the province with s view to present- ing an unbroken front to the ad- vancement of the gflahermen's ob- jectives. I

A resolution of appreciation for publicity given by the press and radio was also passed.

Mr. Phiii Jamieson of Stur- geon was eected a director from King's County and Mr. John Dou- cette. Tignish. director from Prince County. The election of officers will take place at A later date.

Bristol

.'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Donald were visitors to the city last week on business on differ- ent days.

Mrs. John McAdam. was in the city on Thursday on business a- long with Miss Mary McAdam. who was also 8 business visi- for.

The many friends here of Mr. W. L. McLeod. that well known business man at Mount Stewart. regret to learn of his illness that has caused him to enter the P. E. island hosptal for treatment.

Mr. James MacDonald was a business visitor to the city this week. other visitors included Mr. Charles McCarthy and Peter Phslen.

Mr. Patrick Skulley was in the city this week for a few days on business in his line of work.

Mrs. Edward Hennebe sy spent the week-end In the city guest of her daughter. Mrs. Butler. Sydney Street,

Mr. Maurls Msrtell was a busi- ness visitor to Sourls last week where he also visited some old friends.

Recently some pictures of old Charlottetown. were on display In the city and writing to some old timers in the U. S. A. we inform- ed thorn of the old picture of the first railway engine hare. wood burning. Now comes word from a former Bristol lady who left here seventy-four years ago and father drove

city. The come to the childrn.

different plaoah. .

.W regs-ettolearathat h-atTkDuasbas entered

charlottstowmheapitalaad

Preparing-For Fat Stock Show

A culling committee composed of Messrs. L. W. Roper. W. B. Shaw. A. H. Roberts along with a representative from Swili Cana- dian Co. and Canada Packet. Ltd. will have a difficult time culling What is reported to be the largest entry list in the four years that the annual Fat Stock Show and Sale has been held in Charlotte-

town.

Judging the cattle again this year will be Mr. Frank Wolff, agricultural agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway. All the foremost beef breeds in the Province and their crosses will be eligible for entry in the show.

Increased interest has been ihown in this agricultural event every year and it is expected that

ers and bidders will reach an all time high. .

The top price of 99 cents per lb. paid last year was for Red- verse Stewart's Aberdeen. Angus steer and an average price for the sale was 26 U2 cents which was a record for Canada. Judg- ing begins tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. and the sale starts on Friday at the same hour. The show and

sale will be at the Exhibition Grounds. LOST LOVE Fain would I die than live long. empty hours ' For years within a city of Dec- embers: To rise each day and gaze at misty towers.

And mourn the Muse my aching heart remembers.

But feel .' nothing of the soul's surrender

To some sweet foretaste of plush

leasant y.

Once rich in hope and love most pure and tender.

I trudge despondent 'neath a con- crete sky!

And yet to flee these sullen tombs tomorrow.

Back to the coverts of young yes- terday.

Is but to strum once more the strings of sorrow:

The heart of youth was its heart's own decay!

My soul within thine own sweet breast did lie;

To livgi without my soul is but to

e.

--Danny Mccarron. Montague, P. E. I.

hope to see her out again very shortly.

Mrs. Barney MacDonald left on Saturday for Halifax. N. S. on a business trip. Mr MacDonald said he might remain in that city for some time.

House cleaning. that blgldirty job has started in this vicinity and no doubt our painters will soon be on the Jobs on Inside work; as for outside we under- stand quite a few homes will be in the running for prizes this season.

A gentleman here reports he saw a winding dog or what they called a winding dog near the city limits a short time ago: so this writer visited the section last week and sure enough saw the famous dog. a large yellow dog at the road side. As a car ap- proached the Mg dog bull! lum- ing around and around

in his tracks at a good speed. This dog has athgcted a- lot of espec from 15000 W him for the first time and called him the winding dog: as If wind- ing up before starting his short chase after the ears. tietls a very Iaterostid animal

r 1,7,1 r,r

ff nnninrr c PAIN '

DOLCIN

the competition among the breed-

Georgetown

.!Friends of Mrs. Mabel Hearn. who has been a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital at Montague. are pleased to hear that she has returned to her home.

On Saturday. March 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, Miss Carol Walker, Master Kenneth Walker and Mr. William Buffett. motored to Charlottetown.

Miss Peggy Johnson. Montague. was a week-end visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. J. B. Scully. of the Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Staff of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. who is at present working in Kensington. was a week-end visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. Philip Boudreault of the Engine Room staff of the Car Ferry at Borden. was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Miss Florence Lavcrs was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. March 9th.

Mr. Lionel King and Mr. Jos- e h Kinnear. who have been em- poyed in New Brunswick, recent- ly returned to their homes in Georgetown.

Miss .Mae Lavers. R.N., of the Nursing Staff of King's County Memorial Hospital in Montague spent the week-end at her home in Georgetown.

Mr. Alfred Gallant of George- town Royalty. was a recent visit- or to Charlottetown.

Dr. Pius Sigsworth of Halifax, N. S., is visiting his father. Cap- tain William Sigsworth of New- port and was a visitor to George- town on Saturday, March 19th.

-AC.

RUSSIAN IMPRESSED

MONTREAL (CP)-Dmitri Chu- vahin, Russia's Ambassador to Canada. was among formally-al- tired guests at the week-end open- ing hcre of an industrial exhibi- tion. designed to emphasize the developments of free enterprise in Quebec Province. He expressed himself as "most impressed with the variety of the exhibits and the manner in which they are dis- played."

GRIM RELICS

The Gibaros Indians of Peru in past centuries mummified human heads. probably for religious pur- poses.

DOUBLE DECKER Flavour Treat

IIOGKEY

MONTAGUE RINK -'K)NlGll'l'-

8:30 Georgetown Eagles vs.

Montague Primroses

ms Eagle amen vs. Prim-

rose sisters.

'nl in the past, he carried on by the participants. other members agreed to take part in. future projects.

The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served. -Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ross Down. Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Miss Catherine Bethune and Mrs. Wil- ber Andrew.

l'.W.C. Chapter Sponscors IVCF Conference

The Inler-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship Chapter of Prince of Wales College has sponsored for the first time the annual Mari- time conference of the organiza- tion at the Charlottetown Motel during the weekend of March ii). The theme of the conference was "Howe in lead a more effective Christian life." Several groups from New Brunswick were repre- sented but it was with great re- gret that the Dalhousie Univer- sity and Truro Normal School groups were not able to attend because of the heavy schedule at this time of year.

The guest speaker was Mr.

N0 FEAR OF ACCIDENT London, ikeutersl -British De- fence Minister Harold MacMil1an said Wednesday there is no risk of accidental xploslon in an atom or hydrogen bomb. He had been asked in the House of Commons what was being done to guard against accidental explosion in Britain while the bombs were in storage or being shipped. Mac- Millan said he could not go into details.

fortune can be handed out. yy;