a4nra.. - ....-.-.-'in-u -. c- .2-la. STUDENTS of the carpentry class at the Vocational School pose beside one of their projects in Closing Exercises Held At Vocational The of tlic Vocational School night Classes conciuticd last cvenitIS- the program beginning at 3.30. Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education. annual closing exercisesl the above photo taken during yes- terday's closing exercises of night trade classes at the School. Grad- School briefly addressed the students. and representatives of each class spoke lbriefly. Mr, E. D. .ll:icl"liali. prin- cipal of the School. presided and introduced the guest speaker. Fol- GITY AND CENTRAL YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store. TODAY'S BLOOD Donor Clinics at Clover Club. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey'3 Pharmacy. open I s.m. tn 8 pm. J5. TAYLOR. Optometrist will in ill xllicrton Office this Satur- day. hiziy -lth. DOEVT forget sale at Marsh- IICIII Monday, variety of farm im- plcmcnts and livestock. See add elsculicre in paper. EXTRA SPECIAL for our May sale. 2.3 l.uiir,1ines-Wettnauer watch- as Regular 579.50 to 399.50. Sale price 551.95. w. W. Wellner Ltd. FOR TIIAT "Tired Out Feeling" Try llctitiin's Vitamin and Min- crui Tonic. 16 oz 32.00. 7 vitamins. 7 minerals. Ileddin's Pharmacy. 132 Richmond Street. Dial 4386. lgyi Prompt delivery and mail service. BLOOD TRANFUSIONS benefit ALI. so ALI. who can should be donors. CHARLOTTETOWN HAS had 705 blood donors this week. 76 more required to reach objective of I500. POLICE COURT- Two drunk and incapahlcs were each fined 35.00 and costs or two days by Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. CARD PARTY-Results of card party llr'l(I in St. Pius .X Hall on Mondziy cloning were: Ladies first Mrs. Frank Burke, second, Mrs. Vincent. Shea, consolaiun, Mrs. Jerome O'Brien; Men's first. Bell Cardiff. second. Stanley Gallant. Co'nsolation. Eugene Coady; door prize, Mrs. Hcnry Perry; freezeout Father Macl(cnzie and Mrs. Jos- eph Dowliniz. Tournament prizes. Grand high. Mrs. Frank Burke; Ladies first, Mrs. Fred MacNcvin, ladies second. Mrs. Melville Burns Men's first, Peter Weir. second. Ed Gnudet. WEAR YOUR BLOOD Donor pln proudly this week - it will remind others to be "Life Savers" too! FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late H.W. "Harry" I-Iermans was held on Tuesday morning from the Hennesscy Fune- ral Ilnmc to St. Dunstanls Basilica whore Requiem High Mass was C('lPlllH'ItNI by Rev. Preston Ham- mill wiio also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The pail bear- ers ucrv l..W. Goodwin. Albert Ronp. llcdlcy Weeks. T. Arthur Canipiicll, Sr., Thomas Rogers, Joseph Francis. The mourners in- cluded his son Fred Hermann. a daughter Mrs. Lawrence Bruce of Boston, Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Al- frcd Kelly. Mrs. Vincent Pineau. Arthur and Harold Bruce. Joseph Foley. William LeClair Malachnis Callaghan. Joseph Maclusc. J.A. Gallant. George Mcquald. Joseph ennessey, Edward Cullen, Harry orcoran. Leo Corcoran. Melvin ' uffy. .l..I. Connolly. J.R. Mae- Itlnnqn. The funeral was very largely attended. now-r nriur -. Attend Blood Donor Clinic romvz VISIT THE SALON of Amateur photography. civic center. CONGRESS PLAYING cards. Regular 1.25. Sale price 98 cents. W. W. Wellner Ltd. A. PICKARD AND C0. are un- loading cars of Acadia Nut, Old Sydney Screened and Sydney Stok- ' er Coal this week- 2 BREADALBANE Presbyterian. Church Annual Congregational l Meeting Thursday. May 2nd. 8 pm. i Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim-Moder-: ator. MONEY FOUND - Miss Berna- dette Kelly, City, brought to the- Guardian last evening a 320 bill i which she had found on Hillsborol Street and for which the loser bad ; advertised. ' FIREMEN CALLED- City fire-' men were called to extinguish a small fire at the Douglas Bros. and Jones store about 9:20 p.m.l last night. The fire was confincdi to a garbage pail and no damage resulted. PRIZE WINNER5- Winners of fishing gear in the Kinsmen spring fishing draw last night included: first prize. Blair Ryan. 25 King St.; second. Art Lclllanc, 27 Great. George .St.; third, Ray White. 485 Villa St.; fourtli Muriel Peardcn. 14 Douglas St.; fifth, Walter Mor- rissey. corner Kent and Hiilsboro Strects. WINNERS at cacti party at Spring Park hall Monday night were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Loo Dair- on; second, Mrs. Joe Cheverie; Consolation, Mrs. Borden MacDon- ald; Men's first, Joe O'Hanley: second, Jim Cavanaugh: consola- tion, Bill Dunsford; freeze-out, Mrs Leigh Stewart and Harold Cudmore. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Edmund Waller was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. G. Howard Christie. Dun- ing the service Mr. Preston Beck sang as a solo "No Night There." Interment in the People's Ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Frederick Ward. George Mason, Whlston Smith. Ivan MacNevin, James Atkinson. Pius Mahar. FUNERAL TUESDAY - Funa- ral services for the late Daniel J. .Vlacl.eod were held yesterday at Trinity United Church. Summer- side. Rev. C.R. Webber officiating- Members of the Session attended in I body. acting as honorary pail bearers. Active pail bearers were: Wallace Bradshaw. Samuel Benton, Ewen Nicholson. Morley Bell, Chesley Robertson. Eric Sheen. 'nterment took place in People's Cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended. BIRTHS LONGAPIIEE-At Charlottetown Hospital, April 29, I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Long ” a son. 7 lbs, 14 cu. BUTLER - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Butler. a daughter, I lbs.. Ills oss. NICHOLSON-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April ff, 157. to Mr. and Mrs. Mnntford Nicholson. an Evelyn James). a daughter, Feather Evelyn. Weight 7 lbs.. an. I'AYL0l- At Prince County Hoo- ' . acorn R. Taylor. Travel- l Inn Best. a daughter. April Joy, 7 lbs.. it cos. l.ACl.I0l)- At the Stevenson lonsnrial , pitai. nation exercises will be held on May 31. Guardian Photo lowing the program. refreshments were served. Classes participating in last night's program were: Bricklaying, a combined class of Crocheting Knitting. and Smoclring; Mechan- ics 2, Leather Work. Sheet Metal. Sewing 2. Typing, Welding 2. and Carpentry 3 and 4. Similar exercises were held on Monday night, the classes involved being: Bookkeeping. Mechanics 1, Plumbing. Sewing 1, Carpentry I and 2, Welding 1. Weaving. Short- hand and Electricity. Both exercises were of an in- formal nature. Graduation exer- ciscs for the day trades classes of the School are to be held on May 31- Plan Centenary Of Academy Of Notre Dame Notre Dame Academy. Char- luttctown, has set its Centenary celebration dates June 21-24, 1957 will see former students of Notre Dame Academy returning to Char- lottetown to celebrate the one hun- rircth anniversary of the founding in 1857 of this well known Institu- lion- Through the years. Notre Dame Academy. under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame, has served both as a boarding and day school. The Sisters and Alumnae. now engaged in preparing an interest- ing program. are looking forward to a happy reunion of teachers, pupils and college boarders who are expected to come from many parts of Canada and the United Staics. Included among the distinguish- ed guests expected in June is Mother St. Mary Consolatrix, Su- perior General of the Congregation of Notre Dame for Canada and the United States, of Montreal. at the I-Iennessey Funeral Home. Funeral will be held on Thurs- day morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem I-Ilgh Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. FREHILL-At his home in Hanov- er Center. Mass., April 10th.. the death of Edward Fretiili. hus- band of the late Mirna MneKen- zie, formerly of French River. HILLIARD- At Southport on Mon- day, April 29, 1957. Thomas Hil- liard, in his 57th year. Remains are resting at tho Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. where funeral ser- vice will be held Thursday after- noon at two olclock. Interment in the People's Cemetery. GILLIS - At Miscouche on Mon- day, May 3rd, at 0:00 a.m. ENGAGEMENTS and Mrs. Borden. May 22nd. SON. K' , Baptist Church. future. PERSONALS The many friends of Mrs. W. flags. 6! Brighton Road. will sret to hear that she ed the Prisca ldward of E Hurry H. San. .....-sentattn of the Roadars' rest. was a recent visitor to l.. calling on George V. Director of the P.l.l. Travel ears. is esnnnsttn with M1 blicity. day, April 80th, Frank (Hills in his 77th year. Forwarded from the Bowneas Funeral Home Wed- nesday morning to his late resi- dence. The funeral at St. John The Baptist Church. Mlscouchu at 2:00 p.m. Thursday. May 2nd. Interment will be in the church y. Requiem Mass on Fri- MR. AND MRS. DONALD SUTH- ERLAND. Carleton Siding. wish to announce the engagement of tiieir daughter Mary Christene. to Edward Sylvester. son of Mr. John McMurrer. AI- bany. Marriage to take place at ME. AND MRS. EDGAR NEW- . linounce the en- gagement of their daughter Shir- ley Caroline to Frank Cimarno of Winnipeg. Man. The marriage. will take place on Sat.. June 19, 1957. at 8 o'clock in Kingston MRS. CHESTER BREHAUT OF Charlottetown announces the en- gagement of bar daughter. Ens- ma Marguerite to George War- ren Mclnerney. son of Mrs. Sam- uel Sharpe Petltcodiac. N.B.. wedding to take place in St. Cathnrines. Ontario in the near 6. LT.-COL. A.W. Rogers is shown above presenting the King George Cup to Ralph Kennedy. who receiv- ed it on behalf of the P.W.C. Cadet Corps during the Corps inspection Highlighted by the pre tattoo of the King George Cup to the and Captain W.L. Wilcox of cadet headquarters, Halifax. PRESENTED peted for throughout yesterday afternoon at the Arm- ourles. The Cup is emblamatic of shooting supremacy throughout the British Commonwealth and Em- membe nation sends representa- tives to participate in the "Youth Corps, the annual inspection of of the Empire Match”. which wan Prince of Wales College cadets this year won by Canada. which was held yesterday afternoon at had the highest total in shooting the Armouries. During the one competitions. Within Canada. Eas- hour demonstration, the cadets ex- tern Command accumulated the hibited their knowledge of drill highest standing. and, the winning and other aspects of military train- squad within the Command was ing before inspecting officer. Lt.- the P.W.C. corps. Col. A.W. Rogcrs.E.D.. the inspect- trophy was presented by Lt.-Col. ing officer. Brigadier Peake was Rogers and received by cadet assisted by Major E.K. Wildfang Ralph Kennedy on behalf of the The coveted corps. CADET OFFICIALS Officials of the P.W.C. are as The King George Cup is com- follows: Cadet Major - William the British Henry; Second in Command - Cad- Empire and Commonwearh. Each et Captain Hugh MacLenn; Plat- pire. and was this year merited by P.W.C. through a process of elim- ination. ' Guardian Photo. Ernpire Trophy Presented At PWC Cadet Inspection oon Commanders - No. 1 platoon- Cadet Lieutenant Brodie Lants. No- 2 platoon - Cadet Lieutenant Vimy Gregory; Cadet sergeant- Major. Mike Gaudet; Cadet Ser- geants - No. 1 platoon - W.A. Mac- -. Eachern. No. 2 platoon - Fred Weatherby. In charge of demonstrations - Bren - Vimy Gregory; RlIIe- Ralph Kennedy; Grenade - Mike Gaudet; Stan - Keir Costaln; Map Reading - W.A. MacEachern. Chief instructor of the Corps is Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald. assist- ed by Captain E.E. Doucette, Lieu- tenant R.J. LeClair. and Officer Cadet G-M .Andi-ew. Charlottetown Meeting Held At a well attended meeting held in tlie Y.lil.C.A. last evening. members and friends heard reports of the activities conducted by the Charlottetown Y.M-C.A. and its constituent groups during 1956. the 101st year of service in the City of Charlottetown. Following an opening prayer lead by Canon J.T. Ibbott, detailed reports on the Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y Clubs were made by Wayne MacDonald, Paulin e Johnson. Peter McNutt. Pat Gaudet; Phiat Club by Joan Ilogerson; Ladies' Auxiliary by Mrs. J.M. Burgess: Alpha Y's Men by Roy Smallman: Centennial Yls Men by Bennett Carr. A treasurers 'report. submitted YMCA Annual Last Evening with a slight surplus on regular operations and that several major additions and improvements to the building had been paid for out of the regular budget. SECRETARY'S REPORT The general secretary, Gordon Maxwell, in his report said last year was an active and success- ful one. Membership showed a gain of 80 over the previous year and membership income was up 25 per cent for a total of 82,587, the high- est point since 1949. Highlight of the year was the observation of the 100th anniver- sary of the founding of the Char- lottetown Association. late in Jan- uary. More than 360 enjoyed the by Lorna McLclian, indicated the association had cloud. the year birthday banquet. The general secretary reviewed Needed In The A feature of last evenings' well attended session of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held at the Clover Club was the filming of a movie depicting the different phas- es in connection with attendance at a clinic of this kind. 219 residents of Charlottetown and the surrounding districts at- tended lnst night's clinic to top the evening objective by 19. How- ever. the fact that there were only 47 present at the morning session. and 107 during the after- noon hours meant that the day's total attendance was 52 short of the objective set. This number ad- ded to yesterday's deficit, means that the totals registered to date are in) behind the number not 795 Blood Donors Are Still Next Two Days as the quota of 825 set for these two days. This deficit can be made up by an all-out attendance at today's afternoon and evening ses- sions, and tomorrow's morning, afternoon and evening clinics. The total attendance to data has been 705 "Life Savers" leaving a bal- anca of 795 still required. Students of Prince of Wales Col- lege made a good showing at last night's Clinic. Mr. William Hay- word. a member of the Red Cross Committee for Charlottetown. was on hand to check the attendance of members of the newly-formed "Life Saver Club" and reported that about one- third of those registered belonged to this group. Although there was Blood Donor the many activities canted out. including the camping season at Holland Cove, and mentioned im- provements to the building. He said that in the various ac- tivities carrled out there was a total attendance of more than ill,- 000 for the year. The figures indicate that "the Association is well and truly launched on its second century of service with and for the youth of Charlottetown." Mr. Maxwell said- PRESIDENTIS REPORT The president. Arthur H. Duvar. in his report expressed his thanks to the members who had made possible the success of the year, and to the press and radio. Noting an increase in member- ship. he stressed the need for more adult members. The annual meeting closed with benediction. OFFICERS ELECTED At a brief meeting of the Board of Directors held immediately fol- lowing the annual meeting, an election of officers was held resulting in the re- election of Mr. Arthur H. Duvar as president. Sheldon Carson as vice-president. Loran McLcllan as treasurer and George Purvis as recording-secretary. such a record attendance at last night's clinic. the donors went through very quickly due to the efficiency with which the mobile team members carried out their duties. Excellent helpers for the mobile team came from the fol- Charlottetown Branch of Canad- ian Legion. Nurses' Association. Red Cross Corps and staff. High School Red Cross of Queen Char- lotte High School, and the King's Daughters of Trinity United Church. Weathcf permitting, yesterday's - , T mammoth parade of 1057 cars lP0nI0red by the Charl- ottetown Automobile dealers. will take place this afternoon at 3 pm. "That Avalah Alexander Mc- Cailum came to his death in the PET. Hospital on the morning of April 16. between the hours of 8.00 and 0.00 a.m. as a result of in- juries received in an automobil collision involving two cars on St. Peter's Highway on March at, 1957. due to poor visibility and driving conditions". was the ver- dict handed down by a cornors jury meeting at City Hall, last night. The Coroner. Dr. L. E. Prowse. presided at the session the Crown being represented by John P. Nicholson. WITNESSES The first witness was Constable Born of the R.C.M.P. who re- lated that be investigated the ac- cident in the vicinity of Marsh- tleld. where two cars had been involved in a band-on collision. The auto proceeding from (marl- ottetown was occupied by James Eric Ellis, his wife. and child- ren: the other vehicle being oc- cupied by the late Mr. litccallnsn, his wife. -d two children. The Iain:-ed Plrtles Cases Continue in Court Tuesday oflhe Inquest Held In Death As Result OI Highway Accident were taken to the P.E.I. Hospital by ambulance and police car. ACCIDENT IN CUTTING The accident. he said, occured in a cutting on the highway. both vehicles A ' ' feet, but in other sections wu twenty feet wide. The visibility was poor, being estimated at lit- tle more than ten feet, The IEHKUI of the cutting was about 800 yards. the collision happening in the centre of it. and it was four to five feet high on eithar side. "There would be room so pass if they used axtrerne caution. but It would be almost impos- sible," he said. Neither driver ex. hibited any signs of being lands the innuence of liquor. Five per. sons were injured: Mr. and Mrs. Mcclllum. and II:-. and Mrs. Ellis and one of their children. "Both vehicles were on their own side of the bithwlv as much as the cnttinsn would allow them." cut. Borys said. Corporal Humphrey. of the rec. M.P. Investigation Branch. said damage on the left front side- The highway at the collision area measured 1! apart from the paralysis, and some fluid was removed from his lungs. On April 10, the last time he had seen him, Dr. Laidlaw re- ported Mr. McCallum's vital func- tion were normal. save the par- alysis. Ho (Dr. Laldlswi was then out of the City for six days. On his return. Mr. Mccailum was dead. He said the cause of the paralysis could not be definitely determined, but that it was either a brain or spine injury. Mr. Mc- Callum was normal until a few minutes before death. Dr. Neil Boyd. Assistant Prov- incial Pathologist. the following Wllnell. reported the results 'of a Post-mortcm examination as fol- lows: axtarnal findings wars nega- tive. ribs on either side wars frac- tured. bat tho inn: lining below the ribs was not rupturnd- 11:. right ventricle of the heart con. tained a blood clot of two compo sitions. one of which sccusnulntad MIC! dtltb. and the other after. The clot which accumulated priu to death came from the pelvic Velnl. he tboushl. from where it was suddenly dislodged. "In in mm-'' If slid. "tbs cause of wu no to Hand clots. which have beau known in cans. such sudden death. known as pump. lowing groups: Ladies Auxiliary of I. O. O. F. Marlc Natal Day I weekend has been I nu sDb.I.e time In the historical annals of Oddfellownhlvo as It docs tits lath Anniversary the founding of that Fraternal Or- der. Oddfellows and Rebekus all liver the world have been assembl- ing to celebrate their Natal DH. and to pay tribute to their founder. Thomas Wildey. - In Charlottetown. on Sundai. numbers of st. I wrenca Indu- No. ii. Wildey Lodse. No- W. M Alpha Rebekah Lodle. N0- 10. con- gregated at Zion Presbyi-Will Church for Divine Worship at the morning Diet of Worship. They were accompanied by M11 RWY Iioule, Past President of the Marl- time Rebekah Assembly: Mr. J.A. MacNair. Past Grand Master Maritime Grand Lodge: ML D; - Bethune Past Grand Patriarch of Maritime Grand Encampment: and also Mr. James Dewar. Mon- tague. District Deputy Grand Mas- ter,. I.0.0.F. District No. 12. Mr. Finley liiacltlnnon. P-Q NW1 ll Marshal. MUSIC Music for this service was under the direction of Mr. John Lea- Morgan, M.A.. B. Mul. Oxford); with the church choir giving a ren- dition of "All in the April Evening" Robertson). At the close of the Offertory Prayer. the traditional "0ddfellows' Ode" was feelingly rendered by Mr. John A. Mscbeod. PC. of St. Lawrence Lodge. Rev. w.H. Brown, M.A., Minister Zion Church preached the sermon. choosing a m.st appropriate topic. "Friendship, Love and Truth," using tiie story of David and Jon- athan to illustrate the theme. PAGENT On Monday evening. at the close of the regular meeting of St. Law- rence Lodge. a short program was presented. Robert Mar.-Klnnon was chairman. Opening remarks were made by Mr. A.0.F. Gill, Past Grand Master. followed by a de- lightful Pageant "The Garden of Three Golden Links." by members of Alpha Lodge under the direct- ion of Mrs. J.G. Dennis. P.N.G. with Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. P. N.G. as Narrator, and musical ac- companiment by Mrs. William Warren. Those taking part in this pre- sentation were: Mrs. Georit Hooper, N.G.: Mrs. Howard Ross. V.G.; Mrs. Jnmea Enman. P.N.G. Mrs. Ila Stewart. P.N.G.; Mrs. Gordon MncPlierson. Mrs. Edward Zion Y.P.S. Has Closing Meeting on Tuesday. April 80. Zion Young People's Society held the last regu- lar weekly meeting for this term at the church. The meeting opened with the devotional period led by Florence Montgomery and Connie Steele. The Scripture reading and theme of the devotional period Page 2 The Guardian Wednesday. May 1. 1957 WEATHER ronomo Ice) - rennin- turu issued by the Toronto public westliar office: -, III In (Night) (nu) Dawson 21 U Vancouver 4 I3 71 Variety Concert Held In Legion Hall The ladies auxiliary , r.-seated their variety concert in the Legion hall to an appreciative audience on Monday evening May and. Mr. Gordon Jay capably land as chairman. , ' Thn interment was spiced with variety and opened with a one- act play by six local ladies. Sing- ing was enjoyed and different numbers performing were. Gor- don Jay. Kevin Ranalian. Guy Rockllffe. Mrs. Irene Craig, Mrs- Joyce Norring accompanied by Ralph Du Roche and Bobby Bell guitar. Tap dancing and scotch dance by Judy Dawson and Highland Fling by Wendy Mncnougall was enjoyed. . To the delight of all Mr. Ken. Flovelle entertained with his clowning and agiclsns act. A dialogue by two colored ladies, followed by the Queen. brought the evening to I close. Mrs. Bes- sie Toomba accompanied .on the 01 piano. Garnhum. Mrs. Clayton Shaw. Mrs. John Williams. and Mrs. Claudia Acorn. ' A Novelty Tap Dance by I-19 Misses Pamela Shaw, Eileen Nor- rie. and Margaret White was much enjoyed. Instrumental Music was provided by the "Down Eastern." Brief remarks were made by Mr. James Dewar. D.D.G.M. District No. 12. At the close of the program. Bridge and Auction Forty-fives were in play. and prizes were won as follows: bridge. ladies' first, Mrs. B.C. Vanlderstine. sec- ond. Mrs. Emily Peardon. consol- ation. Mrs. J.A. Dewar; bridge men's first. N.S. MIcLeod: second Reginald MaeNutt; ' ti--u J. H. Hill; auction men's first. Wm. MacEachern; second Wm. Munro; consolation. Gordon Rodd. Refreshments were served by a Rebekah Committee composed of Mrs. Hugh MscKay. P.N.G.. Mrs. Howard Ross. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw. Arrangements for the Natal Day Celebrations were under the direc- tion of a Committee from the three Lodges and convened by Mr. Paul Hansen. SACRED MOUNTAIN Parnauus. one of the sacred mountains of ancient Greece. has an altitude of 3,070 feet. Vfetuia If! Cull Raina Vinnbtj Toroatl Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth st. John's HALIFAX (CPI - The wutheg office here says clear briefly today but cloud ever again as another low up from southern Quebec. This low is ex. pected to cnula shown: and snow- flurries as it passes to the south for the district- Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with snowfl sea at. ternoon: not much change in term persture: north winds 15. Low- hlgh at Charlottetown N and 43. High tide today at Charlottetown at 11.10 a.m- Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Char. lottetown. sun rises today at 5.0: a.m. and sets at us p.m. nu3s:guunau:csge eseeog:ssaasuga:3 liofrlgeration Repair-n To an Makes APPLIANCE SAL & SERVICE MIITII RS Rewinding and Repairs EIEOTBIOAL Repairs , Palmer Electric Phalalllll-ISM MONUMENTS 'VERE BECK & SON MONTAGUE and cnanwrrnrown Skilled Memorial craftsman since It'll was taken from Psalm 15. During the business period led hy.the president. Arlene Larter, there was discussion of the clos- ing banquet to be held at the church at 6:00 o'clock on May 1 and the spring rally to beheld on April 9, also at Zion Church. A study entitled "Friends Are Very Special People" followed the worship period. Participants were Connie Steele. Sandra Sutherland. Judy Mlllar. Louise Macllacharn. Florence Montgomery. Arline Lar- ter and Edgar Ellis. The Young People divided into three groups to discuss the topic of friendships. Louise MacEachern led an in- teresting games period after which the singing of "Blest Bo The Tie Thst Binds" closed the meet- ing. SPECIAL UFTBI 4 0 t -I 9 I; cnnass ., DIODORINT 4' am" so IIOW l LIMITID "II ONLY! REDDIN BROS. .” .mmIu.u:'3. "llzravsr. K INN-"'WM III! ndinss will I.,.-... (Continued on Pass 17) mi-nossrr :3; W T. CAR RADIO INSTALLATION and snnvrcn. scans on snrivn can AERIALS, REAR snar as-naxnns. TRAINED P BOWLAN RADIO - TV Pownal Street and PROMPT SERVICE bought sun the the ntyla YOUR cradll IIIITIIE FodsrarionafAgicdsuu sesuioi-oiemuoiug P-Inc-ad-nosounsu-uiu. J.LDIWAI. TIP T()P e "Only 110 Down tluqualitylwasitsdno fabric Iwanhd. Iwanhd. In good tool" T AILOFIS 5 wfuiih.-.: '” ' - I