fa-J gears TWELVE ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN The NAME Behind The Sale .i335':”:;i.EE”'l:'Ei;- is What Counts! Be Wise--Wait For g OLiiiiANiS i BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY 3 Exciting Days Of The Yearis Greatest Savings 1'01” You! Your Family! Your Home! COMING SOON Watch For it! Wait For It! Save For it! pl JUNE 21', 1959 i -CAPITOL Ssssssmeraide (The Best In Sound and Ifovles)' Tonight (Wed) 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 8:80-7:15-9:15 The Nutty Marx Brothers are Cracking laugh Records MIIEG convention llold At llargate The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year at a Sunday School convention held at llsrgate United Church Thurs- day. June 8th. President. Remington. Vice-nresldent, Harry Llnkletter, Llnkle9'.er Road. Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Colin Waugh, Wilmot Valley. Executive: Geo Mayne. Emer- aid, Lewis Cairns, Freetown. Harry Brown. Kensington, Wal- lace Bradshaw, Summerslde. Mur- dock MscL.eod. Long River, Mrs. Kenneth MacLesn. Lot 16, Mrs. Heath Mayhew, -Margate, Mrs. Wendell Crozler. Hamilton. Mrs. William Ellis. Summerside, Mrs. Milton Melllsh. Summerslde. Mrs. Wilbur stavert, North Bedeque. Mrs. John Marciibank. Traveller's Rest, Mrs. J. C. Barrett, Belmont and all clergymen in the district. The Margate Sunday School officers conducted the opening worship service at the afternoon session. Those taking part were Mr. Heath Mayhew. Mrs. Arthur Profiti. Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Selina Johnson as organist. Mr. Carruthcrs. president. intro- duced Mr. Whitney Dalrymple. Boysl Work Secretary for the M. R. E. C. Mr. Dulrympie intro- duced brietly the theme of the convention, Ambassadors fo r presented by M15, Mabel sh,"-y, Christ. During the business per- vodia replied in . very D1,”. lod the following .nominating ing manner, thanking her many 5”il:1mi""Mw"S')'1'm'd'RI'g"'Lt:i::?l'; friends for their very kind re.- ii '"o"' "' "P" v' membrance and for the very Ml"-nyi . ' . . Th C t C mmitt was at: pleasure m seeing them Wee also esppiilurtrtaiiy Mr.oHarryeFBrown. . ,, , Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs. Mi" Sinlmg 1"" Sh” A -i”"3' Lewis Cairns. During the roll call Good Fellow”. a general sing . of schools. very encouraging re- song was enjoyed.with Mr. Arthur pm." were Elven by the various MEICKEY Hi "'5 Pi3"9- schools. Mr. Dzilrympie then led A bountiful lunchtwas served a discussion on arrangement of by a number of the ladies and churches for school groups. This the ZUESL5 deparied. each Wishini proved very helpful and interest- Vodia "ban voyage" and a success- ing. The afternoon session can- Eul career in the Far East. ciuded with prayer by Rev. Mr. Murray. Elmsdcile and I I O Vicinity The evening meeting opened -Miss Beatrice O'Brien, teacher with Robert Carruthers presid- ing. The worship service was at Albany spent the week-end at her home. -On Friday evening a very large number of friends and rela- tive: gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. George MacKsy. Al- bany. to do honor to their niece. Miss Vodia MacKay. who is legv. ing shortly for Japan. where she will teach English in a junior college under the auspices of the Women's Mission Board of the United Church of Canada. Vodia. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MscKa.V. Albany. com- "a siren! AT inns ornna" Robert Carruthsrs. ' ”oRoucHo-ciiico-HARP? l MARXEW , the direction of Mrs. W. A. Jones Two vocal solos by Miss Deanna Bell. of Desable and two piano solos by Master Arthur Callback. North Tryon. were very much enjoyed. At this point in the pru- gram the guest of honor was as- corted to a prominent position by Mrs. Colin Waugh. 3 complimen- tary address was read by Miss Jean Boultcr and a very substan- tial gift of money expressing the best wishes of her friends was ya NIGHT AT R S mi: OPERA P AIUXNJONIS Klilv LARLISLE ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Today 3:30, 7:15 at 9:15 .. Thursday 1:15 3. 9:15 ,, -- ,, .- -- . Wigp I-IAVI. A LITTLE! arranged by the executive of the district. There was a chair in attendance. The Drogrnm includ- ed two very fine duets by Mr- Andrew Johnson and Mr. Ernest Dunning. Mr. Dnlrymple was in- troduced tn the newcomers in the audience and then gave pa review of the afternoon meeting and gave some inlormatlon on the Miss Elaine Ready. R.N,. oi the Western Hospital stah was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace FIIEETOWN W. I. - The June meeting of Birch Grove Women's Institute met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Truman Paynter with twenty members and three visitors pre- sent. The president. Mrs. Hubert. McNeill was in charge of the meet- ing. The roll call was answered by the place of birth, and an interest- ing fact about the place. Reports od school committee and visiting committee were received and the treasurer reported 634.00 as pm- ceeds of parties and afternoon tea: held earlier in the year, also 39.40 3,; apron special. Correspondence received, was read and discussed. 510.00 was voted for the Mani- toba relief Fund, also a. quilt is to be made and sent there. Plans were made for taking part in the programme at the di- strict convention to be held in Bedeque. June 16th and delegates wen appointed to attend. Plans were also made tor improvement. and repairs of Freetown Hall, and a sum of money was voted to help the expense. The programme con- sisted of it contest, "Know Your Island" put on by Mrs. Ralph R. Burns, an amusing reading. "An- noucements by a Negro Preacher", by Mrs. Austin Scales, ar.d "How many beans in the bottle" by Mrs. Basil Taylor. Visitors present. gave reports (win their institutes. The meet- ing closed with the N ational A PLAIN ENDS PA LL MALL VIRGINIA i,!iiARETTf5 AT POPULAR PRICES From the tire: friendly puH you'll givavtop marks to the new Pall Mall Plain Ends-so their clean, sunny Virginia flavour, their wetprool paper which does not stick to your lips. Change over to a truly distinguished cigarette, one that - - lives up to its famous name: : zyei com no more. Wherever cigarettes are sold ask for Pall Mall Cleansin- an Ice ass was in the luxury package of red and gold. Anthem. after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by lunch committee. Next meeting to be at. the home of Mrs. Austin Rogers. Tyne Valley Notes The Tyne Valley women's in- stitute meeting was held at Ivan Ma.cLean's on Tuesday evening June 6th. Mr. Stuart Williams of Char- lottetown spent the week-end at the home of his brother. Mr. Earle Williams. z Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbes Ktnlrora and Mr. and Mrs. lim Websters Bedeque were visitors to Tyne Valley on Saturday. Rev. W. A. Young left for Mont- real Saturday morning to attend the General Assembly of the Pre- sbyterian Church. Mrs. Arthur Yco has gone to Westville. Nova. scotia. to attend the funeral of her brother Mr. Wil- liam Wellington Boater. Mr. D. N. Forbes and Constance Forbes were in Summeralde Est- urday being guests at the Taylor and Forbes wedding. The members of the Tyne valley United Ladies Aid held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Horace Lidstone on Thursday. June let. Mr and Mrs. Gordon nestle and family were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Beatie's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bush Stewart. Miss Phyllis sharp who is em- ployed in Halifax. Nova scotia spent the weekend visiting he.- mother Mrs. Edna sharp. Miss Connie Sharp spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Foster sharp, East. Bideford. -. The members of the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Ladies Aid held their meeting at the home of Mrs. shrieve Millar on Tlaimday oven- ing Juno lst. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mai-Neil and small daughter Wendy of Halifax, Nova scotia were visiting relatives in Tyne Valley over the week-end. The friend! Mr. Alfred Oolrwiii are glad to us he has recovered sufficiently to return to his home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ..-.... I The many friends of Miss Emma MacArthur are glad to see that she has returned to her home in Tyne Valley after spending the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Archie line. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macxay and Miss Millicent Stewart motored to springhill. Nova lootia last week- end. On their return they were ac- companied by Mr. MIcKay'a par- ents who are spending a low days in Tyne Valley. The sympathy of this community is extended to the family of Mrs. Alfred Phillips who died at the home of her daughter. lira. xen- noth Campbell. 0'tnary and was buried from the home of her son. Mr. W. 0. Phillips, Arlington. on on Sunday. Miss Lorna Hardy and Miss Doris Hardy spent last week visit- ing friends and relatives in Sum- merside and Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready, Tig- nish, were week-end visitorsrnt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace. Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callback. Si. Eleanors, were Sunday visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Claude MacNeill, and Mr. Mac- Neill. The sympathy of many friends in this community goes out to Mrs. W.B. MacLellan in the death recently of her mother, the late Mrs. Benjamin Warren. Mrs. J. W. O'Brien was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday and aittended the convocation exercises of the City Hospital where her niece. Miss Teresa Mcxinnon was a graduate nurse. Many sorrowlng friends from this community attended the lu- neral of the late Mrs. Frank Shes. St, St. Louis, to Palmer Road Church on Saturday. June 10. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Reverend Willard O'Brien of Nanaimo, B.C., is visiting his nat- I-IIGH VELOCITY larquhar Iron Age Dusters assure you omplete coverage plus low cost protection no matter what you grow . . . beans. cotton. peanuts, tomatoes. mm or other crops! Precision-built high speed blower runs easily, gtvea strong air blast that boils around, above, below, between every stalk. leaf or vinel All Types On land No matter what crop you grow or what else duster you want. we have .. AVMMIIE AT 3lIllllIolI8 & Macfarlano Ltd. equipment and teaching aids that are available through the M. R. E. C. He nlso showed films which can be obtained for use in the Sunduy Schools. Rev. Lewis Murray then paid tribute to the Maritime Religious Education Council. He spoke in glowing terms of the Work of the leaders. Mr. Ralph Young. Miss Ada Adams. Miss Mt1rJ0I'iP MM” Bride. Mr. Dalrympie and others. Through vacation schools. lender- shlp training schools. C. G. l. T. camps. a very important work is carried on by the M.R.E.C. Those present were given an opportun- ity to examine the many leaflets and books on display. After n tow closing remarks by Mr. Dalrymple this very interesting convention was concluded with prayer by the lender. .;. ive Provincc for a couple of weeks. guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. He was accompanied by Monsignor Baker of Nanaimo, B.C.. who spent a few days before leaving for his native Province of Quebec. Monsignor Baker was highly impressed by his hrst visit to the Garden of the Gulf. Needless to say. Msgr. Baker and Fr. O'Brien are receiving a warm welcome. The Reverend gentlemen are on the last lap of a journey which began in April and took them to Italy. France, Switz- erland, England and Ireland. I (live You complete coverage! the Iron Age Model you need: power take-off or engine powered: horse or tractor drawn: or tractor mounted models for every purpose. In II love u Stop in and see the Iron Age Dusters to meet your needs. POVAMM-XII I N POYAIDACVXVAMIPIAIIDII VINCIAHIDI -DIAVX I IIIVX IAXICII1 0 KM Sunday. June 4th. him... Development Of U. S. Trade Urged ST. JOHN'S NF'LD.. June 20 .. (OP) M Graham Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada. advised Canadians tonight. to shoot for the United States market. For practical purposes, the U. s, mnrrlret is the only one in the world where imports are not re- stricted for foreign exchange rea- sons, he said in an address prepar- ed for delivery to the at. Johns Board of Trade. CAMEO THEATRE KINBINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 1:159:15. Matinee Thursday 4 p.sn. Th. ms Ito?! of baseball hero Monty Strat- wn. played by James: Stewart In "THE STBATTON STORY". star- ring Juno Allyson as Mrs. Stratum. with handsome Gene Boarden, world series hero pitching gm of the Cleveland Indians, as himself, and Jimmy Dylscl. colorful former mlllller of "Chicago Wlllto Sol", 3'" m0ilPYp ' member of the "Yankees". with Frank Mor- IIII. Agnes Moorohead. The TURNER New 4 Cultivator conn- bines utrwmo use of operation with the widest possible angel of adaptability to most she nquimnonta of row-cop cultivation. is always goes straight ahead, with no amnliou or guiding. With shia lrudosn from continuum guiding. the operator does a better job and is his kind at the day's end. This outstanding cultlvuor is unity handled on hilly or level ground. Slight procure of the foot on either right on left treadla pivots die wheels (and axlnl in the desired direction and shifts the unuI.,odguviJe, as the same time. a II as .i.' ..u.3'r.'. T?1.".:..2"2.i.l3.'Si.'.'i21 f".'Z Fenliaer. Db: Hills: and Seraulsgp. 11.. Fertiliser steadiness pmalu dlsuibuung 0' II! to l,& of fertiliser per acre. 3 ..... :::'r. .. .'.:'.:;.t.'.:'.'..:. Ice is today! """ Ssntdtev, After Mlimut of production for the A1012 is now avathblo u this CUL tics. To avoid t two seasons. limited quanti- dlaappolntrueut. we urge yo u Your order now from your distributor for the Mari- isuiiii EtllllPMEliT COMPANY lUIlllllllDl:.P.l:.l. Water Slreotllht Dial 2813