. 511 2., it .3.

U. C. Conference I'olcl Demand!

For Bibles Is Still Great

The second day of the an Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada opened Wednes- day in the Charles Fawcett Mem- orial Hall with Rev. W.F. Munro giving the Presidential report. SUPPORT BIBLE SOCIETY

Rev. M. C. P. Macintosh. of Halifax. presented the claims at the British and Foreign Bible So-

' ciety. He repotred that there had been a decreaseof 890.000 in the amount sent overseas by the Ca- nadian Society. despite the in- crease of missionary work in all churches. The United Church of Canada. he said. draws on the so- ciety for Scriptures in thirty-seven languages. more than any other church in Canada. Mr. Macintosh praiscd the laymen of the church for a good job in presenting the mark of the society in 172 can- gregations last autumn. 26,000,000 copies of the scriptures were pro-

years as editor of the Confer-3' The circulation of

ence paper. the church paper had increased to 0.Il0 during the year. Adob- jective of l0.000 subscriPiI0D5 during the coming year was strongly stressed by Dr. Archibald and endorsed by Dr. Munro.

The report of the Mount Alli- son Committee was presented by Rev. H.L. Chappell of Moncwn. Allison Profitt of Freetown. RE. I. and Dr. C.L. Gass of Tatama- gouche. N.S., urged congrega- tions to carry out the three point Program. making annual contribu- tions to Mount Allison through their church and by gifts from organizations and individuals in the congregations. The commit- i99'l Only recommendation expres- sed thanks to the representatives of the Mount Allison fund on the Pastoral charges. emphasizing the key roll they are playing in meet-

in: Mount Allison's increasing

;' duced last year while the demand need.

il.'IS 50.000000. Dr. T. E. Mac- Lcnuzin. of Truro and Dr. R.S. llzmgstrntli of Fredericton. were ' m.i'.'ci' and sc-L-under of a unani- mausly adopted resolution pledg-

I in:' support to the Bible society. Dr. Frank E. Archibald of Rl.lllCi()ll in presenting the annual

MUNSAN. South Korea iRiui- ters) British Commomvcallii forces Thursday formally ended their seven-year association with South Korea when the Is: Battal- wn 07 the Royal Sussex Rczimcnt report of ilie United Churt-hman SIOW-marched off in dustry pzirzidc cx;)rcsscd ri.-grct at the rcsigna- ground to the tune of Auld Lang non of the editor. Rev. W. F. Sync. The farewell ceremony was Munro. effective June 30. 1958. (I19 lllt Official act of the Com- whcn he will have completed 10 m0nWE&li-ll contingent.

CITY AIIII CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. GI!- ;ey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to it pm. i

WE REPAIR Washing machines.

electric motors and appliances, Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

HOUSE WIRING ... Free esti- mates. Storey Electric

CARS OF FRESH Cement ar- l1'itvc:ng daily. Apply Carvell Bros.

SEA SHELL INN. Victoria, hot turkey dinner and lobster supper. ADELL.-VS MILLINERY. table of Sunday June 16. hats clearing at 81.95. 52.95 an

.95.

LADIES: "New" Curl Control- :3 Makes straight hair stay curly without pelrmanents. Available now at Glggey's Pharacmy.

GIRL GUIDE Association will be holding a Rummage Sale.. Mon- Eay. June 17th. 2.30 p.m. at Y.M

.A.

SPECIAL SALE. on bananas, two lbs for 23 cents. Victor Mc- Karris. 302 Grafton Street. Phone 9310.

FOR THE BRIDE - White Bibles. prayer books. brides' books. mottoes. placques and re- ligious novelties. The Bible House Opposite Eatoi'i's.

MacLEOD. CLAN SOCIETY meeting Film Board room. of Prince of Wales College, 8.30 pm. Monday 17th oi June, All Mac- Leod's ntterested in becoming members are urged to attend.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Prince Edward Island Pro- estant Orphanage will be held in the office. 158 Prince St.. Thurs- day evenlng at 1.30 p.m.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -Mrs. Stanley Walker, 131 Elm Ave. re- ceived the sad news of the death of her father. Mr. James Anstey, of Twlllington, Nfld.. on Thursday, June 13th.

BRADALBANE Presbyterian Church Sunday. June l6. Sunday School 10 s.m.. Divine Service 11 am.. Mr. Ira Drysdale. Student Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Milton C. Stewart was held privately yes- terday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. The service was conducted by the Rev. M.D. Dunbar. Interment was in the Pepolea Cemetery.

LAKEVIEW Lodge. Cavendish, will open Sunday. June 16. serving meals to transients as usual. When l'i()SSll'll(' please telephone for table reservation. Turkey dinner at 12:30 Sunday.

Closing Exercises

(Continued from page 1) town Jacqueline Mclntyre. Charlotte-

town Florence Hughes, Emerald Grade XII Commercial:

Judith Stewart. Borden Michelle Rouleau. Rimouski.

P.Q.

Maureen MacDonald. Central Royalty

Michele Gauthier. St. Pierre

Elizabeth Rodgerson. Southport GRADUATE PRIZE LIST

Prizes were awarded to the young lady graduates as follows:

Prize for Application awarded to Helen Dalton and Gertrude Rush.

Prize for Sewing awarded to Sonia Griffin and Elizabeth Rogerson.

Prize for School Spirit awarded to Jacqueline McIntyre.

Prize for Geometry awarded to Marion McGinn.

Prize for Algebra awarded to

CRAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD Lon: Crook Parishes. Services for Sunday. June 16th. 1957. Trinity Charge- Sunday. St. John's Church. Crap- Canada- mid. 11.30 a.m. Holy Baptism and 33m- lllorning prayer. St. Thomas' Scrvi":

. SOURIS - Bay Fortune Pastoral The United Church of! Sunday June 16th. Souris. Sunday School. ll a.m.! Bay Fortune. 7:30 p. m.

-. (-;,,m.h' Lang Creek. 300 .m. Service. Rev. V. MacLean will .-3 ;.;V,.,.,i,,g prayer. 5,. mgnbepmv, preach at both services. Rev. D. ffliurch. Springfield. 7.30 p.m. A: S'""p9r M”'l5'"'

. Evening Prayer. Crapaud congre- - j izatinn please note change in time t, - of Morning Service. Rcv George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Christine Gillis of Hrzidalbane was held Wednesday afternoon from the MncLcan Funeral Home to Harts- ville Church. Services were con- ducted by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son. The Rev. Mr. Nicholson song as ii solo "Beyond The Sunset." The pall bcarcrs were: Lorne Seaman. Everett Dixon; George Biichanan. Ivan Kennedy. Hugh Buchanan. Norman MacDonald.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - They funeral of the late John Daniell Matheson formerly of Forest Hill who passed away at Cambridge. Mass.. December 27. 1956. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the Acorn Cemete y. Dundai. The services were conducted by Rev. S.A. Custance. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Acorn. Angus Matheson. Wendell MacLeod. Mal- colm Miicbeod. Sterling MacDon- ald, Hamid Robertson. W.J. Storey George Jenkins. A duet "Face to Face" was sung by Walter Bur- dett and Herbert Macbeod.

MILTON-RUSTICO Anglhan Churches. Rector. Rev. A E. Plercey. Services for Sunday. June 16th. St. John's Milton: 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 s.m. Morning Prayer and sermon. St. Marks Congregation will worship at St. Johns. Special preacher. Mr. Tom DeBlois prominent layman of Charlottetown and a " A lay-reader of St. Paul's Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Even- lng Prayer and Sermon. Canon Malone will conduct service and the

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAIEI EMBALMIIB

Charlottetown and l North Wllfahlro

DIAL sue

preach. "Come and bring whole family".

CITY COURT - A fine of Sim ed and costs or 20 days was ini- posed by Magistrate K. M. Martin Friday morning upon I Person convicted of driving while Intoxicat- ed. and two motorcyclists were each fined 810.4!) and costs or 5 days for speeding. A third cyclist was reprimanded for driving his which without a license. and I person convicted of fslllngto stop at a stop sign was fined noon and costs. Three drunk and lncapables were also on the City Police Court docket. one be- ing flood 3.00 and costs or I0 days. another receiving a line of 010.0 and costs or I den. and the third assessed to D days. Two drunk and dlsirderlies were each

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 issue It. IIAI. 4823 Complete lineal all Ainliuhneo Ionics

IIIIRTE. IIILET

ohessno .

since issz fiiml Service

IN NEW, ENGLAND suisuiasiiuuiuaisu

MR

Marie Carragher.

Prize for Biology awarded to Sheila Scully.

Prize for French awarded to Donna Shea.

Prize for History a warded to Edith Mclvor.

Prize for Typcwrlllng awarded to Michele Gauthier.

Prize for Religion in Commerce Dept. awarded to Michelle Roul- eau.

ENGA-GEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY MUR-

RAY, Charlottetown, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their .elder daughter Jessie Lorraine to Dewar l.aw Slmms. son of Mr- and Mrs. Douglas Simma. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place June 29th.

. AND MRS. HERBERT MACKENZIE. Valleyfield. wish to aniioun the engagement of their only daughter. Kathryn Jean. to Kenneth Ewen. second son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee. Heatherdale. Marri- age tp take place in the near future.

BIRTHS

DINGWELL - At the P.E.I. Hos pltal. June 14. 1057, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dlngwell. a son.

DYKERMAN - At Prince Ed- ward lslaiid Hospital. June. 14, I057. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dykerman. a son. 0 lbs. S on.

KELLY-At the Charlottetown Hoe- pltal on June 10. 1957. to Mr and Mrs. Monty Kelly. Newtowri Cross. a daughter. Maureen Elisa- beth. weight 6 lbs. 7 ozs.

THOMSON - At the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital June 12th. I957. to

Mr. and Mrs. I(.R. Thomson. a son, weight 7 lbs. 14 ounces.

SHOWN ABOVE are the mem- exercises were held last night in bers of Notre Dame Academy's the school auditorium where grad-I 1957 Graduating Class. The closing untion diplomas were piescnted to

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate in Commerce awarded to Michelle Roulcau.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Comme cc awarded to Judith Stewart.

Prize for Latin awarded to Gen- evieve 0'Hanley.

Prize for 3rd. Highest Aggre- gate in Grade Xll awarded to Genevieve O'llanley.

Alumnae Prize for English awarded to Jean Mclsaac.

Prize for 2nd Highest Aggregate in Grade XII awarde- to Jean Mclsaac.

Prize for Chemistry awarded to Anne Gillis.

Prize for Highest Aggregate awarded to Anne Gillls.

Gold Cross for Religion. donated by His Excellency Malcolm Mac- Eachcrn awarded to Anne Gillls.

Medal of His "oliness Pope Pius XII-for the outstanding girl of the year voted so by her class- mates. awarded to Jennie Mac- Donald.

Medal of His Excellency. the Governor General of Canada for General Proficiency in Grade XII awarded to Anne Glllis.

other Grades

Certificates were awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for Grades XI and X as noted:

Grade XI Honor Certificated (75 per cent. and over)-Patricia Grant. Frances MacDougall. Pat- ricia Gaudet. Matilda McQuald. Regina McQuald. Roberta Lappin. Jean Ross. Arlene Smallwood. lrms Aylward. Jane Campbell. Brenda Murphy. Heather Mathe- , ion. Myrna Aylward. Mary O'Connell. Frances Sherry, Chris- tine MacKlnnon. Palma Keefe. Noreen Gardiner.

Grade XI Certificates cent - I! per cent): Anne Pletch. Joan Nelson. Marg- aret MacDonald. Augusta MacDon- ald. Patricia Connors, Mary Mccabe. lieorgla Morris sey. Pati icla Fitz Patrick Florence Hughes. Norva MacDon- ald. Rita Grant. Virginia Mae Dougall. Claudia Walsh. Carol Clinton. Margaret Dillon. Esther Morrlsey. Maureen MacDonald. Wanda Benson. Celeste McQuald. Paula Morris. Beatrice Lellane,

(15 per

quellne Murphy. Marjorie Martin. Virginia Lee.lJoaii MICKIIIIIOII.

Grade XI Commercial: Jana Pearden. Blanche Walsh. Eileen Callaghan. Arlene Molyneaux. Lois MacDonald. Joan MseNelll.

Grade X - Honor Certiflealee (75 per eeiit and ever): Pauline MacDonald. Peggy Stewart. Mary Gallant. Janet Mliigo. Clara Mo Lellan. Brenda Coles. Florria Bell. Anne Connolly. Anne Lawlor. Jbv dith Reardon. Elisabeth McQuaid. Margaret MacDonald.

Grade X Certifleateo-(75 pd

38 young ladies by His F " Bishop MacEachern.

It

Prize for Highest Standing in the year's work awarded to Carol Anne Jones.

Prize for Highest Standing in the final Examinations awarded to Diane Burgoyne.

Prize for Third Highest Sland- lng awarded to Marilyn McCallum.

Prize for Religion awarded to Carol Ann Jones.

Prize fnr Needle Work awarded to Olga Shaw.

Prize for Class Spirit awarded to Emily Wood.

Prize for Progress awarded fl Lois McNeil.

Parize for Art awarded to Mar- ilyn Clow.

Grade X:

Prize for Highest Aggregate awarded to Pauline MacDonald.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Peggy Stewart.

Prize for Religion awarded to Mary Gallant.

Prize for Mathematics awarded to Clara .'tlcLellan.

Prize for Music -- Peggy Stew-

art.

Prlze for English awarded to Anne Lawlor.

Prize for French awarded to Janet Mingo.

Prize for Sewing awarded to Brenda Coles.

Grade XI:

Prize fir Hlg cst Aggregate awarded to Patric a Grant.

Prize for Religion awarded to Patricia Grant.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Frances Mac- Dougsll.

Prize for Science awarded to Frances MacDougall.

Prize for English awarded to Patricia Gaudet.

Prize for Geometry awarded to Matilda McQuald.

Prize for Algebra awarded to y Regina Mt-Quald. - l

Prize for Latin awarded to Ro- berta Lappln.

Prize for French awarded to Jean Ross.

following individuals. groups and firms:

Bishop MacEachern. Monsignor Patrick McMahon, Father P.F. MacDonald, Reverend Mother Provincial. Notre Dame Alumnae. St. Dunstan's Basilica Sub-divls- ion C.W.L.. Holy Redeemer C.W.L. Sodallty of Our Lady, Father Francis Corcoran. Father Preston Hammill. Father Clarence Roche. Father Walter Reid. A Friend.

Arlene Smallwood.

Prize for Sewing awarded to Noreen Gardiner. I

Prize for Piano awarded to Pat- ricia Grant.

Prize for Vocal awarded to Virginia MacDougall.

Prize for Application awarded to Irma Aylward and Jane Camp- bell.- .

Prize for Art awarded to Geor- gina Morrissey.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Charlottetown Clinic. DeBlols Grade Xi Commercial awarded Bros. l.td.. Doctor L.I. Duffy. to Jane Pezirden. w.n. Gillis.

Prize for Stenograpby awarded to Lois MacDonald.

Prizes presented at last night's exercises were donated by the

Council Meeting Is Postponed

Not enough conclllors to make ii quorum appeared atgan emer- gcncy meeting of the City Council called to meet last evening at 5:00 o'clock. It takes five councillors besides the Mayor or Deputy May- or to form a quorum and in this instance only Councillors Haslam. Gormley and O'Neill appeared with Deputy Mayor A.W. Gaudet. Mnyor Stewart and Coun. Johns- tonc are attending the Mayors conference at Murray Bay. P.Q. Councillors Nicholson. Foster Ind Mccormac were not present.

On the agenda of the meeting were the matter of placing park- ing meters on the north side of the Federal Building and the pol- slbillty of raising the wages of the city street sweepers. The meeting was postponed until the first of the week.

High Standing In McGill Exams

The following Charlottetown students of Miss E. Lillian Mac- Kcnzie have been succcsslul in their theoretical examinations held by the University Conservatorium. McGiil University.

Grade Nine: High distinction. Gail Mustard; distinction. Susan Whitcsidc.

Grade Eight: High distinction.

James Matheson; distinction. Fay Hickox. Grade Sevcn: Very High Dis- tinction. Frances MacDonald and Beverley Breedon; High Distinct, ion. Michael Moifatt and Gordon Full; distinction. Michael Arm-I strong.

DANCE

OLD TIME AND MODERN

VILLAGE RESTAURANT Soutliport

Monday. June 11

g Prize for History awarded to

9.1;" kg ,. I ' . i..'......f.f:.:z'....-. 3...; : . all 4&-

TO VISIT N.D.A.

Admission 50:

THE NEW CAR LOOK IN ONLY 5 MINUTES

Vlnshiiioble (slows

Iii operation eliovel Washes car completely. waxes as it washes and

takesonlyflve mliiutaacars washed at remit prlces.l'orafast.eoinplstecai-washlu

MaddlLI.AN'S SERVICE STATION 220 ovum or. PHONE 45:

MIN. . ....... .. . tNlghtl..( ) 03 as '

01

II

II

50

13

07

70

58

08

07

iith .40 07

St. Johnll. Nfld. .30 43

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office has says little change is ex- pected lri the weather today. How- CVBP. I 11101! pressure area over QIICM0 Will liklly live some sun- shine to the northern regions.

Forerasts:

Northern Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island. eastern. N. 3. counties. lower St. John River valley: Cloudy with a few show- ers: not much change in tempera- ture; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 48 and 73. Charlotte- town 55 and 70. Moncton 55 and 73. Fredericton 55 and 70. Saint John 52 and 70. Sunday: showers.

AnnuaI'Banquet Scout Auxiliary

On Tuesday. June llth the moth- ers of Basilica Scouts and Cuba, enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the Queen Hotel.

The dinner was presided over by the president. Mrs. Roy Mc- Cabe. who introduced the guests of honor. the Scout and Cub lead-

ers. ..

Following the banquet the an- nual meeting was held. During the meeting a most active and pop ' is of the auxiliary. Mrs. Raymond Wellings. was pres- ented with a gift prior to her de- parture from the province. The presentation was made by Mrs. James Lawlor.

On behalf of Scout and Cub lead- ers. Mr. Abe Zakem moved a vote of thanks to the auxiliary who have been very active during the past year which greatly assisted Scout and Cub activities.

The officers elected for the com- lng year are as follows: Presldnt- Mrs, James Lawlor. vIce-presld- ent. Mrs. Alphonsus McQuaid: Secretary. Mrs. E. A. Mccarey; Treasurer. Mrs. V. Snow.

A vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing executive by Mrs. George Chandler. After the

B Saturday. June 15. 1957 -

Page2'l'lieGua '

at

3

list: lit Mill! lotietum.

usitiooi

BY: P. R. McCOIIM.AC

A lady customer who has quite a lot of dry cleaning done In our shop came in the other day with a bedspread that I remembered cleaning several

times before.

cognized 1'. she said this was probab.y tlhe last time it.

"It's getting badly worn in

, "and i guess ill have to throw it out Pretty soon."

After she left I began 10 think what a pity it would be for her to throw out a lovely piece of material like that just

because it is worn in some spots and no longer of use as a bedspread.

Pieces of fine fabrics. such as transparent fabrics and taffetu. can be used to make attractive covers for dressing. tables, or as small padded slip covers for straight chairs. Or. if you're not too handy with a needle and thread, you can always just cut out a Piece of suitable size and simply hem the edges and you have a slip cover for a trunk or some other odd piece of furniture.

If it's cotton, an old bed- spread is often very adaptable as a curtain, a slip cover or other uses.

Even the ragged spread that seems absolutely useless for anything is not useless at all If there are children in the family.

NOW OPEN THYMEWOOD Drop in and see the fine selection of handcrafts at

LOTI-IIANS

GIFT SHOP Covehead Bay, Stanhope

PHARMACY OPEN

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Will be the only DRUG STORE OPEN

SATURDAY A!l'.l'lIR-NOON AND EVENING SUNDAY ALL DAY

Remember Father on Sunday with a gift from THE MEDICAL PHARMACY

DIALS628

mum” ; :1” 1 ul. evemn Au of us can emember when

w: t in - . i . men n Dunn I in” we used to like to "dress up" in i”' ' when

we were youngsters. and an old bedspread-particularly a colorful one-will often fill the bill as "royal robes" or a "clown suit" for an imagin- ative child.

IAUNDFRE R5 A

Tu--. cit!-NE”. 5--My

w;.)).g.rm(-.m.. U .m mi

FR DELIVER!!!

esses,walk-incoolen.

condensing btveh agecoolei-s.ehc.ptiorie.i:allorwr1te8toci':lyIl'hectric Departmen

and have their irninedie

tefreeestlinatesonyoiiri-aquirements. Wespeoiallselnfrauerplaiitsiegardleuofslse.

oirrofrigentloiissrviosaiid repair aeooiidoononqwsssrvlesaiiywtienlii

l I So.forineatanilfrusn I

'hO.

Commercial Refrigeration

. STOREY iiiciiiic

The oldest and best names in refrigeration KELVINATOR The oldest name In refrigeration. HIISSMANN '