FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS QUALIFY

Dr. A.J. Murchison presented First Aid instructor certificates to iiiilr candidates at Red Cross Head- quarters on Monday evening. Left In right above are: Mr. Sinclair ('.itcliffe. Charlottetown; Miss lrah Moore. Milton; Mr. Bruce Mat-Laren, Charlottetown; Mrl.

Preston Sentner. Brookfield: Dr.I A.J. Murchison Charlottetown. .

Dr. Ross Stewan. chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Services. carried on weekly lectures during this three-month course for First Aid Instructors. Mrs. Harry Cud-. more. director of First Aid, con-'

ducted the sessions on the practical skills.

The newly qualified instructors will assist in this phase of Red Cross work by teaching standard First Aid courses upon requests from rural nr urban groups.

Photo By M. Mallett.

Traditional Moving Week Finds Conditions Better

By THE CANADIAN PRESS t

Thousands of Canadians will. pull up stakes this week and begin; tlie annual spring trek to new; homes.

May 1 is the traditional moving day for Canadians and a Cana- dian Press survey shows it is still the favored date for crossing new threshold in many area.

In Montreal. moving companies have stopped taking orders asl more than 150.000 persons. 30 per cent more than last year. have picked today for moving day.

Ottawa. Edmonton and Quebec City report May I is still the tra- ditional date. Other cities showl lcss reverence for tradition but the casing of winter's grip still makes May the most popular mov- ing month for more practical rea- IIIIIS.

New honics should be easier toy find this year because of record: building in most areas during 1955 and 1956 The move is still gen- t-rnlly one to the suburbs as farm- l.'lll(lS around large municipalities continue to be subdivided and de- lftlllpffl.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

WE WILL not be grinding on Wt-dnesday. May 1st due to re- pairl. Fraser and Annear Feed Service. Montague-

OPENING DANCE at Beaver Club Hall. Montague in aid of Hos- pital. Saturday. May tilt. web- Iiter'it Orchestra. admission 40 rents.

SOURIS and vicinity. Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild is pre- tt-nting famous war 3-act play. "Journeys End". St. Mary's Hall. 9 p.m. Saturday. May 4th. .,

JOURNI-ZYS END. 3-act play be- ing presented at Sourls by Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown at 9 p.m.. St. Marys Hall. Saturday. May 4th.

DONT MISS THIS "Penny" op- portunity. Only during the Rexall spring one cent sale can you get two regular size packages for the prize of one. plus only 1 cent. Ov- er 175 bargains to choose from. Be sure to get a copy of the big two-color sale circular. Four big days - Wednesday. Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday. May 1. 2, 3, 4. Mabon Drug Co.. Montague. Open all day Wednesday.

PERSONALS

Miss Dawn Lee Phlllpott spent Easter in Montague. guest of Capt- and Mrs. A. A. Mosher.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Masher. non Graham and daughter Faye. .Kii'fII the weekend in Montague, gm.-sis of Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Masher. ,

Cecil Masher. Bank of Commer- ce. Dartmouth. N. 8.. spent the weekend in Montague, visiting his parents. Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Mosh.-.

ST. JOHN'S IS EXCEPTION Although the housing picture

has eased somewhat since the en

of the Second World War. the situ-

ation is still continued tight in

most areas. Only St. John's. Nfld., reported an exception where about 500 units have been built in each of recent years and planners feel only about 300 are necessary to keep ahead of the population.

The situation in the rest of the country is not likely to improve: during 1957. as builders and pros: pective buyers blame tight money! policies for a sharp drop in con-: struction in progress. .

Only 10.000 new units are plain. ned for Toronto this year. a dc-l crease of almost 50 per cent from last year. Edmonton, Halifax. Win- nipeg and Vancouver all reported! sharp reductions in constructionj under way so far in 1957. 1 CONTROL OFF HALIFAX

Rents vary widely across the country. but the survey shows. they should be only slightly higheri -about 35 a month -- than last?

year. A possible exception in Hall-l

CARDIVGA-N

Wallie. Gary and Donald lilac- lntyre are at present visiting their. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs .l.W. Maclntyre.

Misses Margaret Macboiialtl. Connie Eagan and Irene Quinn, are spending the Easter holidays- at their homes here. 1

Miss McCarthy. Morell. is enjoy- ing a few days in Cardigan. the guest of Miss Betsy MacDonald.i

Teachers from Cardigan attend- lng the convention are: Miss Betsyl MacDonald. Miss Mildred Acorn. and Miss Helena Roche.

The parish hall was filled to capacity for bingo on Easter Mon- day night. The 371i.0tl game was won by Mrs. Richard Quinn and Mrs. Aneas MacDonald.and the door prize by Mrs. Louis Anstie.

Miss Geraldine MacDonald. R.N. City Hospital. spent they Easter Holidays at her home.

Mrs. Benjamin Mstheson and Miss Helen Mat-Aulay were visit- or: to the city on Thursday.

Messrs. Joseph and Francis Mac- Donald and Eugene Quinn. stu- dents at St. Dunstan's . spent their holidays at their homes.

Rev. J.P.E. 0'Hanley. St. Tlmtnas Acquinas College. Chatham N.B.. is pending some holidays in Cardigan and vicinity. .

The legion dances have begun; for the season. starting off with the usual large crowd.

Mr. Clifford Sheppard arrived from Toronto on Saturday. to spend a few months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Sheppard.

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mr. William Sullivan, Roceneath. are attending the Sullivan - Fitz- llmmons wedding in Halifax.

Rev. Clare MacDonald. Summer- tide. recently spent a few days at his home hero.

Rev. James Smith left Thursday. for his home in Newcastle. N.B.. for a short visit before selling for Europe on May int. His parishion- era and friends wish him a plena- ant trip.

J. A. King Dies In 86th Year

The death occurred on April 10th.

1957. of John A Illblltl K II. ll N lineal” '''I'

is J 8 i. liiilil E?

GEORGETOWN

III ..IfbI'rl MCQllIIIIn. vb In employed in New Glasgow. N.8.

fax. where rent controls were to

be dropped Tuesday. although onlyl a small proportion of the city's;

rents are still controlled.

Rents range from 565 for a four. rootn furnished apartment in the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation's Rockwood Court in Saint John. N13. to Sim-S160 a month for a two-bedroom apart- ment in 'l'nronto

Two bedroom apartments start at about 3100 a month John's. Nt'ld.. and at about 393 in Halifax.

Rents are i,'t.-nerally about dou- ble whal they were in 1939. and from 15 to 30 per cent higher than they were at the end of the war. In Winnipeg rents have increased 65 per cent since before the war and 43 per cent since 1948. when controls began to be removed. al- though more housing is available.

Large liousin projects still ac- count tor the majority of new con- struction and many are planned for this year and the next few years

Mrs. B. Yeo Heads The Beaver Club

The annual meeting of the Bea- ver Club. Moniague, was held at thc home of Dr. Preston Macin- tyrc on April Brit. with the presi- dent. Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn occupy- ing the chair. The secretary. Mrs. Frank Coyle. read the minutes of the last meeting which were ap- proved.

The treasurer. Mrs. A.C. Mac- Kay. read C18 financial report. which showed receipts of 54399.66; paid hospital 82.26143: also ex- tensive improvements to ball and expenses for season. leaving a substantial balance on hand.

The following officers were elec- ted: President, Mrs. Bruce Yeo; vice-president. Miss Beulah Mac- Leod: treasurer. Mrs. A.C. Mac- Kny. re-electedl; secretary. Mrs. Frank Coyle re-elected); auditors. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss L. Mac- Leod

After the usual business was discussed the meeting adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Min MacLeod. assist- ed by Mrs. Maclfay.

St. Andrew W. M. 5. Hold April Meeting

The April meeting of the Wo- men's Miulon y Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian murch. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. A.F. C mpbell. with the president. Mrs. D.A. Campbell. presiding.

The devotional leader. Mrs. II. E. Nelson. opened the meeting with the call to worship. John 3:27. followed by prayer. The pulm. My God. I'll Early seek."

5;. Mr. Saint told the Guardian yes-

. Florida licence plates. Harold. tho

United Church

Men's Gill! 10

52:35:? .5- 5

-2

u : 0 H as : F

Men's Assn.

Formed Af'Murroy River -

honorary member in the new clu

The ladies of the Womenls Aux- iliary served delicious refreshment in the Church hdi. A hearty sing- ment In the Church ball. A hearty alng-song was colored by all Ind features! such old time favourites as. "Rise Up 0 Men Of God". "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jeho- vah" and "More Love To Thee".

The devotional Mttod was led by die newly elected paGlIdeM. Walter Bnell. The secretary it George lerguaon. Mr. MacNair was accompanied to Murray River by Messrs S. T. Green and Lester lelur. nu nut meeting will feature a mammoth lobster sup- per at which the men of nil Island Clubs with their wives will be in- vited to attend. This meeting will be held in May at Murray Har- bour. '

The weathc man proved unkind- to the lobli fishermen in Kings County yesterday for the running of lines and setting of traps. With had ice conditions hampering t.he herring catch at the Magdalen la- landl. some areas suffered a scar- city of bait. some packers and buyers have been able to pro- cure bait from New Brunswick at a cost of 99.00 a barrell.

12.5 boats left Georgetown. Stur- geon. Lower Montague, and Pan- mure Island areas to run their lines. but few traps were set due to the rough sea and poor visi- bility. The Sturgeon and Gaspere- aux territory will not run their lines till this morning at 6 a.rn. There are approximately one hun- dred boats running frotn this area. The Murray Harbour South ares fishermen agreed to wait a few days before running their lines and

Some King's Co. Areas Make Start On The Lobster Season

traps due to the unfavorable wea- ther oondltions. There no scarcity ofbaltintheI'9P0Ptfromthis EDI.

Latest roporta from Annandale were that dahermon were success- ful in running lines but not able to net traps. This area also short of bait.

Most fishermen at Souris and Morell were able to run their lines and succeeded in placing ap- proximately one third of their traps. One small boat arrived in port at Souril yesterday morning with herring from the Magdalen islands. This was the first this season and more are expected lhortly.

Fog and ban cut visibility to some extent in the Kings County

areas but there was no snow dur- ing tiie day. although for part of me time a cold rain fell.

Enjoyed Vocation In Florida

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saint and three children returned to Charl- ottetown on Sunday evening, hav- ing spent almost three months vac- ationing in Florida. where the a- verage temperature is 73 degrees.

terday that he found Florida "enjoyable. and a great place to live", remarking that he was able to play a few rounds of golf when. not travelling. Although the tem-i perature remained almost con- stant, the climate was. for a port- ion of the holiday. unusually damp.

While there, the Saint family vis- ited such famous places as Silver Springs. the Cyprus Gardens. and the Marine Area. In order thatl two of the children. Allan and Susan. might attend school, Mr. Saint was obliged to purchase

, t of the family. did not at-

lend because of his age.

-Trinity. C.G.I.T. Meeting Hold

The regular weekly meeting of Trinity C.G.I.T. was held on Tues- day evening in the social hall.

The meeting opened with a short worship service. which was fol- lowed by the business meeting.

The matter of attending church

last meeting were read and ap- proved. and the financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Nelson. A number of visits to sick and shutlns were reported. Arrangements were discussed for uiganlsl a C.G.I.T. group jointly with the United Baptist Church. Mrs. Sandra MacEac2tern of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Spence Llewellyn of the Ba- ptist Church will be the leaders of this group, assisted by Mrs. Leroy White and Mrs Percy My-

en.

The meeting closed with the hymn "Christ. The Lord. is Risen" and the Mixpah benedict- ion. after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Heath Stewart. Mrs. John Mac- Kuxle and Mrs. Nelson.

Western Canada. A new project.

in a body was t briefly.i

Mrs. Acorn gave a report on the Girls' Work Board meeting which the landed recently in Halifax.

A report was also given to have a Bible study if possible. and also to close for the year at the end of May.

Miss H. Hunter volunteered to lead the Bible study.

The new worship committee is: to be Gail Jenkins and Ginny Mar- I Kay-

Sorrve wrrespondence was read by Mrs. Acorn and Gail Jenkins

The meeting closed by singing "Taps".

St. Peter's W.A. Closing Meeting

Mrs. W. E. Champion. Diocesan president and the presidents and representatives of St. Paul's . branches of the Women's Auxiliary l were guests of the three senior branches of the W.A. at St. Peter's- Hall on the occasion of their clos- ing meeting on Monday night. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. George Rogers. president of the Senior Branch. I The meeting was opened withi prayer by the Rector. Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt who also delivered

SILVER JUBILEE

Rev. .I.P.I'I. 0'lIaiiliii. Pastor of All Saints Pan.-ii digan, will celebrate

Ph 1), tiar- ihc Silier

Jubilee of his ordination to the.

Priesthood today

1-lather 0'Hanley will .,...,,.i much of the day with Ills i)dI'iilll5, Mr. and Mrs Danl('l illlgmii-V. St. Peter's Bay It was in ifiei Church at St. Peter's Hay that Father (Yliatiley was oi-dzutieti

twenty five years ago by 111. M. cellency Bishop .I.A. ()'Sullix.-an now Archbishop in tile lx'iiig....,, Diocese. Ontario.

Following his ordination Fuilit-i 0'H8nl9Y W394 appointed curate at St. Duns1an's Basilica front iiizrg to I934 following llllI('ll he was Ill- tached as t-urnio to St. Pauis Parish. Sumnierside.

He then did graduate studies ill Rome from 19115 to 1937 where he received his Pli.1). in Philosophy at the International Pontifical in- stitute Angclit-um. After returning to the Charlottetown diocese he was a member of the staff of St. Dunstanls University until 1951

From 1951 until 1953 he was chap- lain in tile R.C.A.l-i and IS now Pastor at All Saints Parish. (lir- digan. During the past year he

Mayfair

M U RRAY RIV

WEDNESDAY (only)

I "THE BURNING HILLS" 3

in Cinemasc

Starring: Tah Hu

A thrilling Cinemascope Drama of the great outdoor. . . , thrill a minute. Don't miss this one.

SHOW TIME--ll p in.

1 LORNE VALLEY '

Mr aiiil Mrs Bruce Myer. ant. daughter Dianne. New Perth. moi ored to Lorne Valley on 1535.. .er Sunday They were guests ul

M”-. Myer 5 parents. Mr. and Mrs,

Daniel Shaw - 1 Mrs Biri Leardx teat-Lie; at Lorne Valley school. allendod ii...

annual Teacher's Conventiiin itil

Charlottetown. April Zird in 2.'iilt

Mr. and Mrs Donald Shasi had as their guests on Easter Sunday

Mrs. Shaw's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs R S. Nichol- aon. Charlottetown. i

Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1-iislit-r mug. ored from New Jersey Li S A.- I41 Spend Easier week '-illll the farmers mother, Mrs Bilflllai Fisher.

Mr. and Mrs Munro Mat-Graih had as l.l01l' guests on Easter Sun- day their son-in-law and l'l'dUElll('r,l

Purkm-.1

Mr anti Hrs l-'1-mil. GP4'll;jlll4iilli y

Ml liflllrlie lit iiiliti (”liailuli(-. WW" Sllllnl the Easter weekend. with his mother Jlrs Mae .VIcAti- ylay

Ollicr iisiiorx in llllk iicitiiiy oier tiiti iicekt-iid iiere .llr and Mrs Iltihiii utter xpf.'Il(lII'IE the ,wtntt-r in the sunny South. They

ytoo were ueiroiiie visitors

At Lorne Valley Presbyterian; Church oti Sunday. April 21 the Rev D A (iantnhell delivered an lfllllft-mite niessage on the suli-l jeci ''I am lie that liveth. and lids dead. and behold I am alive for- evet-niorc Amen and have the keys of hell and of death Revela ion first Chapter, Verse 18. An-

propriate Easter hymns weir Sunk Mrs Daniel Shaw as (Il'2Elll- isl

lluritig the past week Mrs.

Thomas University Chatham. N. B. He will return to Cardigan the middle of this month.

While a member of the staff all St. Dunstan's University Father 0'Hanley translated the four vol- ume work "Cursus Philosophiae" .by Henri Grenier from Latin into. :English This English translation .is now used by Philosophy students. ia('I"llsS the continent in more than

Theatre

ER -- MAY lst

;was Professor of Philosophy at St. -fifty universities and colleges. '

npe and Color

nler. Natalie Wood A l

COMING-THURSDAY

"FOREIGN

in Color . Starring: Robert Mitchtim. Genevieve Page i

Mitt-hum follows a trail of adventure Into the capitals of Eur- tpe. A tale as timely as today's headlines. -

SHOW TIME-8 p.m.

& FRIDAYA ( May 2-3)

INTRIGUE"

Peter Mat-Leod spent I few days. . with her husband's -parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mncleod at Montague. "1

Wednesday. May I. 1957 The Guardian Page 5

STRAWBERRY PLANTS .

A iilliititity of virus-free strawberry plants were lH'"II':.liliiiio the province last year and grown under SupPl'i'1Sl0n for the supplying of plants to strawberry growers. These plants were grown in fields that had not recently grown strawberries and were removed from other sl1'avi'herl'y plantations.

All plants grown under approval were dusted or 5il!'ii.VPd at ten day intervals with Malathion. The follow- ing growers participated in this program.

11 Parker Jewell, York

A G. Judson, Alexandra. Charlottetown. R.R 1

A. W. Kennedy, Mt. Edward Road

L. P. Mclsaac. Mermaid. Charlottetown. R.R. 9

J. F. Morris, Kinkora

M. F. Reeves. Southport

George Wright, Lower Montague.

PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

THIS is the most scandalous "Foreign

Affair" in laugh history!

JOHN FORSYTHE MYRNA LOY ADOLPHE MENJOU

Francis Ledetet Edward Amolti Minot Watson

was-instants-am. IWIIH Kflll

COMEDY - CARTOON SHOWS 8:30-7-I

TODAY - THUR. - CAPITOL

an inspiring address based on the psalm reading "The Lord gave the word and great was the com- pany of preachers.”

Others speaking briefly were: Mrs. W. E. Champion Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs. W. A. Smirfi and Mrs. Jack Pichard.

General satisfaction was expres- sed at the quantity of articles. particularly beddin and 'othing provided for shipment to the Gor- don Indian Residential School in

which was also brought to a suc- cessful conclusion. provided for it liberal quantity of shirts. mitts and sox. also being forwarded to the new Indian School at Dauphin. Man-

The regular work assigned by the Red Cross has been completed.

The senior Branch Dorcas Com- mittee for the year is composed of Miss B. MacKinnon. Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Miss Margaret Cotton.

Refreshments were served dur- ing the social hour which followed.

GREGOR'S C

Ilaoonfo

Cornwall

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

OFFEE SHOP

10:30 p.tn.

OurMontague yard

cough pulpwood, when all removed front the roads.

PULPWOOD

Qtr Georgetown yard will NOT be opened.

IOATIS IP.l.I.I LIMITED CHARLOITETTOWN

will be open for 4-foot weight restrictions are

DISASTE

lam. but I am. to it til.

Indus.

Dnatlamh abanhtadwlllhe roodvedat he Legion

10.3 p.m.evCrydayup band including Saturday. May 11. 'l1hhllabaulot.lohIiD.Maclntyrnandfa1nllywhowere adanuuia-asyouinuaguunurcsusicuiitqtutinuy tlumaruanoaa-0-lac-.nactIwIauh-o-car 3

R. FUND

NOW A WONDER ENAMEL SO SMOOTH

AN D EASY TO APPLY-it's almost beyond belief!

I! LIISTIIE

Easy-to-eulnsttaashcantyforltitclions, hathtunsandaIwaodwat'k,indunercot

You'll be delighted with new serum LUSTRI all-purpose semi-gloss enamel! The perfect partner for famous ammo sum wall paint, SPRIID LUSTRI is so easy to apply . . . one coat usually does the job. And it comes smiling through hard wear and even repeated washing: with hot. water.

svitszo LUSTRI gives you the latest in beautiful colors. all keyed to the Glidden Dramntone decorating system. So you just. can't. miss perfect matching or harmoniz- ing with your smut) SATIN wall colors. Next. time, try this wonderful team of paints for new home beautyl

' Ill cunts nsttliitg ianoiis

IPIIID IATII

Thclataxwsoilwwalplnl

andlpmbtpn; lp.n.h