I PAGE EIGHT

lllllside Lodge I.0.0.F. Meeting

.”I'he regular meeting of Hill- side Lodge, I.0.0.F.. was held Tuegday evening with Brother Mal- colm Macxenzie presiding. There were 36 members and visitors pres- mt. The lodge was honoured by I visit of 1 Grand Lodge officer.

nunely. Brother A. D. Logan- grand warden. , After the regular meeting. '

Brother Logan addressed the mem- bers. He said that "we. should all feel proud to be called Ocidfellrms. and further that it was essciitial that we be good Oddfellows"

AGEN

The Guardian may be bought at

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Bruce lIlacPhee, Min Joyce Wlgglnton. Plus Mclilnnon, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

the following places in Montagnol

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: Tho P06! OHICE: In Sourll: The Snack Bar and H. Richards It Sol.

'DAN(7E Beaver Hall, Mon- tague, Friday, June 12th, Burns' Orchestra.

..tDR. IC. KASHNER. Souru, will be itbsent from his office until July lat.

'PANTRl' SALE June mtli. T. M. I.lrwvrll)n's store. Auspices ,PreshyIerizin Ladies Aid.

A P"59"'4"”W ”i,””” ”d”'”g; .. 'w. III. 5. that-ikollering ser- HVC .VBM' WW9)-S VT5 ""3 tag -1 VIPP. Pr:-sh,vterian Church. Mon- Brother LOIZRYIB my Diirvp fps IHLZIIP, Suiidn)'i June 14th, 7:30

' - ' T l ' . MacPhee and Colin MacDouald.i rm , H, Vi" BT0.”m'S ""7 f'(;"lVijf'fgil':l'If . . -scisciai. SERVICE -St. in BM-Ilnlnlz "115 ”"f;” M” ' t ' Andrews Presbyterian Church. "M19 P suimbe "I75 Ilioiitaizue-, IHIS filled to capacity

Brother Logan I'(ilIIillilIlPlli4"fI the odge on its healthy mnditinn. and aid Hillside was one of iiic lll4)Sl flourishing lodges in the M.J:'l-

'lmP5.

After his address all the brmlicrs siuoyed n rucely prepared lobster supper which was taken care of by I committee of the lodge Tlim then enjoyed " Brother Ross Hamilton. 1;

It is expected that. the t izree will be exemplified ncxv day night.

KILLED ON BIRTIIIIIT PKORENCE, N. ill” W 1'- -am J. Sampson was Ltilimi or iI.: '26th birthday H'PririI'SIlw;' when hit. by I coal car in IIIP r-illicr:.'

here.

He was A miner for 12 i-can" and is survived lt.V I13 iwzwiits. Mr. and Mrs. .ivIlIll'N S:iiiip:nii,.

four sisters and srimi hroilir-rs.

-DL.Du LE P NOTICE

The District Convention of the Women's Institutes of Mount Stewart, Cherry Hill, Head I-Iillsboro, Pisquid West, Pisquid East, Weh- sters Corner, Auburn, Dro- more, St. Glen Roy, Ten Mile House,

Fanning Brook. Canavoy and Savage Harbor. will be held at Legion Hall, Mount Stew- art, Tuesday, June 16, at 2:30 o'clock.

m mama

I KIiMitiLtI

I flip most economical enamel

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Illiili

do-K T105-I

Patrick's Road. I

lsiiiiday evening when the guest Ispeakcr tins Rev. James E. Heath- iivooci, iimvly nppolnted minister at -St. Johiits Church, Belfast. He was 'ncconipanierl by the Belfast junior ichmi-. At the close of the service I delicious lunch was served the iiisiuirs by the local choir and a iirieiidly hour uas cnicyed,

IVY .Il'.Vl0R. RED CROSS

,1 .'Eieveii members of the Ivy p.luiiior Red Cross held their meet- tinc at whim Road School on Fri- ,d:iy afternoon, June 5.

. The president. Betty MacBet.ii was ill the chair and the secre- ttary, Bob Stuart. read the min- iutcs of the previous meeting. The gtrensurer. Donnie Munro, gave his ll'Pp(ll'l. An auction sale was held iof the RFIICIES that were brought

lll'l response to roll cr.ll. All agreed lthai. the roll call would be answer- ind by A patriotic song or recita- liion. '

I After the different committees (had reported, the following were appointed: water, Brian MacBetli and Cameron Munro; sick, Betty MacBeth and Edith MacDonald; iolice, Betty MacBeth and Vernon Nfcliolson liealtli, Lyman Nichol- ison mid Beverley Ann Moore; pro- gram, David Mccnrron and David ,Moore The meeting adjourned in ithc usual manner.

WHIM ROAD LADIES' AID

..'Mra. George Clarey invited the Jnemhers of the Whlm Road ,Lami-5' Aid in her home on Fri- idiiy evening. June 5. Nine mem- bers and three visitors were 131'?!- cm. I In the absence of the president. Mrs. Wm. 1). 2-lriisrr, the meeting was opened by the vice-president. Mrs. George Clarey. The secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Colin MacDonald. read the minutes of the previous meeting. and called the roll. . Two pairs of mitts were handed iln. Mrs. Colin MacDonald kindly invited the members to her home for their next meeting.

Everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the hou- tess. Mrs. Clarey. during the social hour at the close of the evening.

Japanls deeply-indented mast- llne has been measured at. more than 17,0()0 miles.

Twenty-two members of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, attend- ed the annual district meeting of Rebekah Ladies in Charlottetown on Tuesday

fP-C WOMEN'S ASS'N MEETS -The regular monthly meeting of the Progressive Conservative Wom- en's Association was held last night with an enthusiastic group in attendance. Routine business was conducted. Mr. Kenneth Anderson, vice-president of the senior Y. P. C., for the province, attended the meeting. Detail work to be under- taken was outlined by Major John A. MacDonald. Progressive Con- servative candidate for King's in the forthcoming election.

Italian Gov't

lcoiitiniied from page I)

t-lie-n'i'a,ioriiy7there'hames the gov- ernmeni.

Reds Stronger

An inescapable fact was that, deSpll(" the outpouring of 52,400,- 000,000 or United States aid that helped rebuild war-smashed Italy and l'1IlS9(I her to her highest ec- onomic level in history, Commuti- ists and extreme-left Socialists were stronger than ever.

To their continued bid for power was added that of a third and growing fnrce, nostalgic Monarch- ists mid Fascists whose combined IIEIIIS were the biggest of this el- ECLIOII.

Probable Record Vote

In their third free election since the end of the war, almost 94 per cent of the eligible Italian men and women voted, probably a re- cord for the free world.

Most of the temporarily inval- idated votes wcie challenged by Communists and extreme-left Soc- ialists. who together with Mon- archlsts and Fascist Italian Social Movement had charged that the bonus law was a fraud I The government bloc's Senate seats represented 8. loss of 30. The iblcc lost 64 seats in the Chamber, as the count. now stands. with the Christian Democrats alone losing 44 seats.

Communists won 54 Senate seats and extreme left Socialists 28, a total of 87 and in. gain of 1l.Mon- archists won 16 seats and Fascists won nine in the Senate.

But the biggest perceiitnge gains were won by Monarchlsts and Fas- cists. The Monarchists are headed by a, wealthy Naples shipowner and spaghetti-distributcr, Achllle Lauro.

Monai-chists won 16 Senate seats, a gain of eight, In the chamber. the Monarcliists won 40 seats, a gain of 27. Fascists won 29, a gain of 23.

The valley of t.hepNi.lc varies in width from half a mile in the south to more than lo miles in the north.

CHARLOTTETOWN CITIZENS TI-IRILLED av GLORIOUS,. COLOR-

FUL FILMS OF CORONATION!

IT'S THE

MOVIE EVENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

AT THE PRINCE EDWARD AND CAPITOL TO.-DAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

FULL-LENGTH mount on?

THE CIiIl0NAII0N'

. ,5 or llllEEN

INV

ONCE-IN-A,-LIFETIME

CUMPIHE ii Nth

"'5 M051 COVERAGE , HISIUIIU Um: in

. '7 wt Wliiiiiic EVIHIH C0,. nmsig, ,i,,,W l0llJll()Il

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(1 I

THE GUARDIAN.

Identified Dead from Tornado In Massachusetts

WORCTER, Mass. Identified dead in the Massachusetts tornado: Howe, Thomas W.. Worcester Howe, Mrs. Thomas W.. Wor- oestor

Aslanian. Nancy, 5, Worcester Bleak, Mrs. Alice, 50, Holden Carlson, Mrs. Ruth, Northboro Aaronson, Charles, Westboro Aaronsoii, Mrs. sheila, Westboro,

(AP) central

his wife

Fuller. Mrs. Nora, Stoneham

Nobarini, Mrs. Irngardc. 95. Fayvllle

Nobarinl, Robert, 1, Fayviile, her son

White, Edward B., Barre Manning, Stanley M., Worcester Harrison, Mrs. Arthur, Worces- ter

Jackson, Robert, Worcester Leland. Mrs. Fred, Worcester Hutton, Mrs. Annie MacDonald, 74, Worcester

Hutton, Barbara Ann, 6, Wor- cester, Mrs. Hutton's grandd lgh- ter

Jackson. Beverly L.

DeMarco, James, 10

Nelson, Roy, 14

Cahill, Mrs. Timothy F., 42, Westboro

Trioli. Mrs. Florence, Fayville

Montgomery, Mrs. Elizabeth, Worcester

Devinw, Rev. Engelbert. an Aug- ustinian priest, Worcester

Sister St. John of God, Assump- tion College, Worcester

Sister St. Helen. Assumption Strong. Beverly, 18. Barre Carigosan, Anna. 32, Worcester Mulhern, John, Worcester- Marsh, Donald, about 30, Rul- land

Harding. Robert, 15. Rutland McDonald, Ethel, Slirewsbury Rice. Dorothy A.

Karris. Mrs. Joan T.. Oakdale Fraucher, 12, Worcester Cleveland, Mrs. Herbert, caster

Niquelle, Jean Paul. Worcester Fisher, Marlene, ihiee iiioiitlis, Slirewsbury

Daly, Layvrerice, Slirevisbury

Wor-

Olson, Kenneth. Shrewsbury Gleason, Mrs., Worcester Johnson, Mrs, Worcester

Falcone, Joseph, Worcester D'Agostiiio, Frank, Worcester Clement, Beverly, 8. Worcester Sullivan, Michael. 14, Worcester Steele. George, Worcester Santon, Helen and Elliot, each 50 Robert Jacobson, Worcester Pettigrew. Tillie

Hannah. Miss Lillian, 31. Erickson, Harold, 32, Worcester

Lovell, Ann Slack, Mrs. May. 73, Worcester Pedersen. Mrs. Mary. Worcester

Dixon, Mrs. Grace, 47, Worcester Aaronson. Mrs. Sadie, Westboro Bailey, Henry, Westboro

Bums, Ruth G., 47, Sterling Martilla, Mrs. Virginia, 30, Hol- den

Hakala, Aaine, 37, Holden Hakala, Liisa, 6. Holden Niquette, Jean Pave, 27, Shrews- bury

Beek, Mrs. Alice M., 59. Holden Butler, Edward J.. Holden Butler, Mrs. Edward, Holden Gerry, Susanne Ann, 13, Wor- ceoter

Regan, Mrs. Elsie M., Holden Riley, William, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Death Toll .

icontinued from page 1)

but it was determined later she was in hospital in Worcester, cri- tically injured.

Emergency crews were rushed in to fix gas leaks. Telephone re- pairman worked to restore service of about 8500 telephones. Electric company officials estimated more than 60 per cent of service was restored in damaged areas Wed- nesdsy.

Authorities asked sightseers to kep away from the smitten towns. which resembled areas after a bombing attack.

Preliminary Damage Figures

Public works officials were un- able to estimate the damage in Worcester, it was so extensive. But they listed the loss to other communities as follows: Shrewsbury, 515,000,000; West- boro, 52,500,000; Northboro, 31,- 000,000; Rutland, 3500.000: Barre, 5200.000: Southboro, 1250.000; Hol- den. 37,000,000.

Only the 1938 hurricane took a heavier toll in lives and property damage, with 588 persons killed or niissmg and damage of 5470,- 000.000. These figures. however, covered all of New England.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Joint Song Services At Belfast And Ilalleyfield

..'On Sunday evening, June 7 in the Vallcyfielcl United Church. the chairs of Orwell Head and Cale- donia Presbyterian church joined in a song service with the con- gregation and choir of Valleyfield. The minister, Rev. A. C. Fraser, conducted the service, during which the new lighting system was dedi- cated.

On a previous Sunday evening at the St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast, with the minis- ter, Rev. James I-lenthwood and Rev. A. C. Fraser, both taking part, the choirs of Valleyfield and Orwell Head United Cliuhcli, join- ed wlth the congregation and Y. P.S. choir" of Belfast. At both aer- vlces several numbers were ren- dered by each choir lll turn. al- ternated with C0llgl'egRl.l0nB.l sing- ing, scripture passages and re- marks by pastors. Mrs. MacEach- cm was the organist with the Bel- fast. Y.P.S. choir, Mrs. W. A. Bruce with the Vallcyfield choir, Mrs. S. A. Maci..eod with the Orwell Head Choir, and Mrs. Alan Cam- eron with the Caledonia choir. Large congregations were attendance at both programs.

Post Nuplial Shower Mlleld

. . tThe Rainbow Room of Bison Restaurant, Montague, was the scene of a delightful post nuptial shower last, evening when friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, nee Rena Reynolds, R. N., gather- ed lo extend their congratulations and best wishes. Upwards of one hundred signed the guest book. A humorous and original skit. pre- pared by Mrs. Riilpli Beck, caused much hilarity. This was a mock comnatioii cercnioiiy uhen the bride and groom ii ere duly crowned by the arch fiend, Mr Douglas Coffin, assisted by the bearer of the orb end sceptre, Mr. Colin Jackson, and the bearer of the crown. Mr.tSpe1icer Llewellyn. The royal party was announced by the harold, Mr. Ralph Beck, while Mrs Douglas Coffin was her bridal- ship's lad-y-left-walling, and Mr. Cleve Craswell acted as standard bearer.

The colorful and unique costumes added to the memmeiit of the entertainment.

After the ceremony the members of the regal party were escorted by their loyal but noisy subjects through the lIl'llll sircci of the town. On their reiuiii to thc ban- quel room the bride and groom were the recipients of numerous and beautiful gifts, presented by Miss Hazel Yco and Miss Vera Beck. while Mrs. Spencer Lle- wellyn read the accompanying verses. Mr. and Mrs. Harris grac- iously expressed their apprecia- tlon..

Piano music during the even- ing was provided by Miss Anna MacLaren and Mrs. Ralph Book. Those present joined in a hearty sing-song, after which an excel- lent lunch was served by Miss Minnie Greene, Mrs. Spencer Lle- wellyn, Miss iwinnifred Greene, Mrs. Douglas Coffin. Miss Vera Bock. Mrs. Alex Hutcheson. Mr. Cleve Craswell, and Mr. Robert Visnlderstine. -

An enjoyable evening was brought to a close with the sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne.

in

Peakes And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kelly and family were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Pis- quid, on May 30th.

Mr. Ralph Gillan was I busl. ness visitor to Charlottetown on June 4th.

Mrs. C. Kenny, New York, ar- rived recently at the home of her brother-iii-law, Mr. Joseph Kenny

Senator J. P. Mclntm-. and Mm Mclntyrc, Savage Harbour. were guests at the home of Mig and Mrs. Charles Rogeroon on June 2nd.

on June 4th.

Messrs Ralph Grant and cu; Blrt were visitors to Charlottetown

celebrates First High Mass At - St. Michael's church

On Sunday, May 31. St. Mich- aells Church, Iona, was the scene of a very happy event, when an- other son of the parish, Rev. cm- ence Roche. celebrated his first High Mass.

He was assisted by his brothen, Rev. Edmund Roche as deacon, Rev. Charles McCarthy, 9. former and much loved pastor of Iona, as subdeacon, and his cousin, Rev. Phalen McKenna of Morell as as- sistant priest. I-lls brothers Char- les and Adelbert, and his cousins Leo and Mervin Mooney served as Master, Thurlfer, and Acolytes.

Father Roche, who was ordain- ed in Charlottetown on May 30, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Roche, and is one of 3 family of 12 all of whom were present at his ordination. On Sunday the whole family received Holy Com- munion In a body.

The sermon for the occasion was very ably preached by Rev. Wm. Simpson of St. Dunstan's Unl- ver.-rlty, who paid a glowing tri- bute to the parents and family of the young priest when he said: "By their fruits you shall know them."

Seated in the sanctuary were the pastor, Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenna, Rev. John A. Sullivan, Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Sylvere Gallant.

After Mass John Hughes read a nicely worded address to Father Roche and Edward Mccabe pres- ented him with I! well-filled purse, on behalf of the parishioners of Iona.

Father Roche

fittlngly replied thanking them, his parents and family, and all his friends and benefactors for the many klndnesses extended to him, and asking all to remember him in their pray- era.

Text of Address

Following is the addrcsl: .. .. itDear Father Roche,

''It is my privilege on behalf of the parishioners of St. Mich- aells Church to extend to you our congratulatlons on your ordination to the priesthood. Today, we real- ize the honour which has been bestowed on this parish when one of its members has been chosen by God to go out into the world and work for the salvation of souls. Never has our Christian way of life been in such danger. Never in the history of the world has spiritual leaders been so nec- essary. In this age people sum to phiiv forgotten that there is a Go. Their minds are occupied with material. things and religion 15 given second place. Truly, Fut.lier Roche, ithe harvest 15 great but the reapers are few.'

"We feel that you have equip-

Defi yourself to give that leader- ship which is so essential if our way of life is going to survive. We have followed with pride your years at St. Dunstan's and your feats on the athletic field. During Your holidays. on Sunday after- noons were spent in good clean sport. Wherever you may work give that leadership in sport which we know will win the good will of the young people and lead them closer to God. ."We wish to congratulate also the self-sacrificing parents who have given two of their sons to the ser- vice of God. We feel that we sham in their happiness. and we devoted- 1.V hope that this parish may be blessed with many more vocations: that God may continue to warn the hearts of many of our young men and women to answer the call 'oome follow Me!

"We pray to God. dear Father. that His grace may ever shine on your priestly lcbours, and we ask You to remember us in your prgy- em and at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.

55 5 humble expression of our Emireclatlon, and of our happiness and Wide in your ordination to the holy priesthood. please aq- cept this little gift from the peo. ple of this parish." place in St. Cutbert's ciiurcii.”sT. THESE. when a number of chllds ren from the parish marched in

St. Teresa, where she plans to spend a short vacation. ;,:;?des3:,(;;1g:;)eldMi1';Gh(;:1:Atg IEVEI: ' d s. statue of Our Lady whll

Mrs. Stephen McDo ll d uowmv 9 son Nelvin. Blooming lggiht waerire other Elirlfl, carried baskets of now 1 guests at the home of Mr. and gglur Tiih lrfyi placed near the ... C.0.D. ORDERS Mrs. L. E. Hughes on June 3rd. ' e C or sang appmpmte ACCEPTED

hymns.

WANTED I Experienced Mind with references.

More Comfort Wearing

FALSE TEETH

Here is I leuant way to over- come loose pate discomfort FAS- , an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer no that they feel more comfortable. No gummy. gooey. Duly taste or feel- mg. It's alkaline (non-acid). Don not sour. checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FABTEEI1! today at any drug store.

Convalescent Home Montague

5 WV -BU.

I Mr. Citizen

- EXTRA SPECIAL WETHEYIS 9 Oz. Tumblers

MARMALADE. 2 for . . . . .. 39c

White or Brown 5 lbs. lCarnation 2 tins

SUGAR 45c MILK . . . .. 29c

lbs. White Swan 3.rtiIls

Eiiiiii ... 512.29 TOILET PAPER 37;

iiiirs 29c SPAGHETTI .. 35c

Boneless 14 lb. tin Clarks 20 oz. tins 2for

CHICKEN 41: Pork & Beans 35c THE BEST BUY IN SOAP Sl'DS GIANT SIZE ONLY 79:

IAND WE GIVE YOU A LARGE 400 PKG. FREE.

Choice Quality 2tlns Aylmer 20 oz. tins 2for

FEARS .. . .. 35c Tomato Juice 29c

iiiiiiidwifi. Si? ii'iiiiieEs . . Iii

Ogilvie's Orange Qt. Container C

CAKE MIX .. 37c MOLASSES .. i

2 lb; Our Special

WATEIIMEION 29c TEA 59c

EXTRA SPECIAL

PEACHES. I5C Iin; Hills .. . . . .. 89c I ' PLANTING TIME SPECIALS

iimiifriiiifiiinn doz. 50c Pom Pom Dahlia Roots. bunch . . lllc

I

JEIIZABEIH ll L t

Baby Missing

J mun wot olonauiiou rm-an

'A QUEEN

IS

CROWNED"

PLEASE NOTE SHOW SOHIDULES .

PRINCE EDWARD - MATINEE 2:30: EVENING 6 - 8 - I0 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:30 - - - ADVANCE SALE EVENING TICKETS FROM

3P.M.T06P.M.

CAPITOL - MATINEE 3:30; EVENING 1 AND 9 30:; Oman OPENS ziso . 2 - ADVANCE saw 3:30 '10 7 PM.

sin.-rnmgg A - 4 arm monon our stores.

EDWARD REGULAR PRI G18 WILL APPLY TO BOTH THEATRES TIQDTIIEMATINEES ANTI EARLY SHOWS FOR BEST SE-

Fmiis were expressed that other bodies might be found in the Hplintcred debris but only one per- son is reported missing, the 15 - Week-old daughter of Mrs. Ruth Oslund. When she heard the tornado strike, Mrs. Oslund ran from her house in the belief she and the infant would be safer out- of-doors. The twister snatch- ed the baby from her arms. The Red Oroas disaster relief section said it has set aside 5100,- non for immediate use. Red Croaa officials said adequate supplies of Dlasma and whole blood were in the area.

George Bulgarelli, chief meteo- rologist at the us. weather station at. Pittsfleld laid the line of in- stability which pi

earlier, headed toward Plttllpld. The toll in

Il1Jlll'H'I.

I

n-........----q--n---.

Tom Sliow- I r

CIITICUIA CLIAII ACNI PIMPLII

Tutu made on our 500 run prove Cutlcurn Soup combined with CuIIcura0IIIt- mutt emcilvely relieve acne Im In And