Suiiie day this chubby. checked bully may tell friends about being this close to Queen Elizabeth ll SPRIN-GHILL 'iir Reginald Noye and Mr. iii-ciidon Noye returned to their pumps in Mount Pleasant lifter MIETITIIIIS a few ' ya in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis and family from Oromocto. N. B. went the weekend at the home of Mrs. Claude MacArthur. Spring hill. lir .'illfI Mrs. C. L. .il.'icl)onnltl. :l.'lil Water St- East Cornwall Ont.. ucre Sunday visitors at the home of Mi". amt Mrs. Kenneth Mae- Artliiir. Sprlnghill. .. Mr itllfi Mrs. Angus lllarAi'tliiir nI'niIltl('Ifl, N. R. spent iIlt' week- riiri visiting friends and relatives ill Siii-inghill, Enmorc and Sum- nierside. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid of Victoria West met for their May meeting at the home of Mrs. llurns hlnchrthur. It was decided to i-lcriii tlie cl' cell on Tuesday iifteriioon. May 28th. It also de- rided to liiive an ice-cream social in Victoria West Hall. The next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Yco. Mr. Roland Bryant Borden is spending a few days in Springhlll and Enmore. .- Mrs. John Robert MacLaurin v' i has been employed in St- ('.-itherines, Ontario, is spending liime time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLaurin. En- more. The United Ladies Aid met for their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Alexander Ford. The lune meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs. Lloyd Leard. Vic- toria West. The many friends of Mrs. Wes- Dyment. Mount Pleasant. are sorry to learn that she is ill at her home everyone joins in wish- wishing Mrs. Dyn-ii.-tit a speedy recovery. Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Arthur. Springhlll. are pleased to see her home again. after being a patient in Pri re County Hospi- tai. The many friends of Mr. George William Robinson. Mount Pleas- ant are sorry to learn that he is confined to his bed with illness. We all join in wishing Mr. Robl- son a speedy recovery- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacLeod. who have spent the winter months in Sprlnghill have returned to Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Obbte MacArthur and daughter Verna. Summer- side East were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rsgoloe, Springhill. Mrs. John Lat-ky. 0'14-ary. ills a recent visitor at the home gt Mr. and Mrs. in Green Spring- ill. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Strongman and son Douglas, Halifax, N. S. were weekend visitors at Mrs. Strnngmanr parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Frost. Springhill. 'lr. and Mrs. Rarold Render- Inn and family. Summerside. were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Henderson's mother. Mr! Keith Williams. Springhiii. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Madore. daughter of the late Thomas Ford and Mrs. Find of Mount Pleasant, who died at Med- lord Mass. was held on Tuesday May Ilsi at the home of tier sis- in. Mrs. Robert MaeLaurin. En- more. interment was at Victoria Wm Came . Viiss Eunice Ennian. Bummer- side. spent the weekend at the toms of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EIIIIII. . O'lEARY Mrs. In &t of C-mnheiiioa. was a vtlsor as o'- Iury on and-nan. ,infant. The meeting took place George Jelley in 0iLeary. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended te the family of the in to Mrs. Bayfleld Betta. whose death occurred at her home in Glenwood recently. ..Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar of Montrose, were visitors to 0'- Leary on Wednehday. luests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead. Mr. Edsel l)umvllle. 0'Leary. was it visitor to Ellerslie on Tues- day evening. Mrs. Alfred Palmer and daugh- ters. Marlene and Shirley, 0'- i.lohn Moresiirad. were visitors to 'Siimnicrsitlc on Tuesday aftern- noon. Mr. Kenneth Matheson. O'Lenry. lli0l0rt'iI to Siimmcrside on Tues- day afternoon. .. Mrs. lra Green and family of Springhill. are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lecky. Mrs. William Boultcr, of Mil- burn. spent a day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams in Knuisford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams and family of Knutsford. were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy and Mrs. Lucy Hardy in Hills River. Mumps are still on the go in 0'- Leary and vicinity. Mrs. Wilber Dennis has been confined to her home for a few days with them Friends of Mrs. James Robin- son of Springfield West are sorry to hear that she is iu at her home and hope for a speedy get well- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar of Montrosc. spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr in Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Bloice Ellis and family of Tignish were recent vis- itors to 0'Leary. guests of Mr. and Mrs. lra Ellis. Quite a number of 0'Leary re sidents. Motored to Summerside on Wednesday afternoon to take in the sales there. .. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ald of Milo, were recent visitors to the home of their son-in-law. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs- Ver- non Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Mill Road motored to Summer- side on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Haber Keane. 0'Leary. was a visitor to summersid. on Tuesday afternoon. motored to Charlottetown on Mon- day where he visited for the day. BEDEQUE Mr. Lawrence Sudbury. Clev- iand , Ohio. was a recent visitor to Bedeque and North Bedeque, while here he was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Clark Baker and Mr. Baker. -- ' Mrs. Mae MacFarlanc left on Tuesday. morning May Nth. for Toronto. where she will visit with her granddaughter. she expects to b; absent for a couple of weeks. Mr. Frank Mnrrly. Charlotte- .siI:g's2 3 T iii:-iii; : 3-: T 3 of England but right now Her Mal- esty is just another woman to the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J a--............a.-up-we-w --4e-r" t ..... no-s when the visiting British monarch took a trip through a nursery in Copenhagen. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness. to tender them a mis- cellaneous shower to Miss Ruth Jack who is soon to be a bride. Mrs. Edna Jenkins player "Here Comes the Bride" who was es- corted to the seat of honor by Miss Ruth Sobey. The gifts were carried in by Fame and John Bownasa, opened by Eleanor Gau- dei and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald. Catherine Callheck and Shirley Arsenault read the accompaning verses. Jean Reeves and Harriet Riley arranged them on the table. Many lovely and useful gifts were received by the bride to be. includ- ing hlankcts. china. and moigay Q PIUSVILLE Mr. Carlyle Ramsey. Rosebank. is busily engaged in hauling lumber to Anthony Gailant's. Sawmill. Miss Pearllne Corcoran, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cor- eoran returned to her home after receiving treatment in the polio clinic. Mrs. John F. Gallant entertain- ed the members of the Plusville Women's institute. .. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Bloomfield Corner. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallant. PERON ESCAPE! BOMB CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)-A bomb exploded in Juan D Peron's automobile Saturday about five minutes before the Argentine ex- dlctator was to enter it. an aide said. Penn's chauffeur escaped with slight injuries. The car was destroyed by names. United Baptist Sltoelal services at the recently dedicated U.nlted Baptist Church in 0'Lenry continued through the wool. coming to a conclusion on Sunday. On Tuesday there was a Com- munity Fellowship Service at denominations brought greetingg and were associated with the min- ister. Rev. C. 0. Howlett. in con- ducting worship. The prilse was led by 0'11-'a1'y Community Male Choir. F-L Hugh Christmas, Pro testant Chaplain at the R.C.A.F, Station in Summerside. nest preacher. chose for his theme. "The Church." Bringing greetings were Rev. He- her Kean of The United Church of Canada in O'Leary, Rev, C, J. R i l a y of St. Luke's Anglican Church in O'Leary, Mr. Donald McLean, of th e Presbyterian Church in Tyne Valley and Mr. Alton Rayner, Chief Commission- er for the Village of O'l..eai-y. spring flowers on Blptiatry and pulpit were a gilt of Mrs. Harry Mcwilllam. .. Thursday was Denomlnati nl Night. Guest preacher. Rev. Mur- ray Armstrong of St. John. Genet. al Secretary of the United Baptist Convention. used for his topic the challenging word, "Forward." He reminded his hearers that Christ builds his church upon consecrat- ed men and women and that He does things through human hands and hearts. A male quartette from O'Leary United Church (Ed McDougall, Harry Macwilliam, Ed Turner and Wendell Turner). accompanied by Mrs. James M . Macwilliam. sang "Worthy The Lamb" and "Steal Away to Jesus." The church choir accompanied by their organist. Mra. Melvin Ellis. sang a Dedica- tion Hymn which had been com- posed for the occasion by Mrs- Dan Smallman, a member of the congregation. GREETINGS Mrs. Earle Jeiley. church clerk, read letters of greet- ing from the following: Mrs. J. H. Copeland, Shannonville, Ontario, wife of a former pastor; Mrs. Ken- neth r (nee Sandra Mc- Leod), Mnhone Bay, N.S.. daugh- ter of the late Rev. A. A. MacLeod. a former pastor; Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Duncan. London. Ontario. for- mer pastor and wife; Dr. Vernon McNeill. Illinois, a native son of Knutsford; Mrs. Avery Gates. nee Eva Smallman of K tsford; Rev- C. S. Young. Jacksonville. N.B., a former pastor; George Camp- bell. President of the B.Y.P.U. of P.E.l.: and Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Minister of Montague. Baptist Church. YOUTH Rev. J. B. Wilson of Truip. Field Secretary for Youth -work in the Maritime Convention was guest speaker at the Youth Service Fri- day eveiiing. His theme was "Chal- lenge to Christianity." Members of the Summerslde B.Y.P.U. and their minister. Rev. Keith Hob- son. were present at the service. Worship was conducted by mem- bers of O'Leary B.Y.P U. The lead- er. Miss Valerie Macwilliam, was audited by Lucy Anne Jelley who read the Scripture and Bernice Easter who gave a reading en- titled "The World's Bible. Rev Mr. Howlett led in prayer. A Junior choir led the service of praise and sang as a special selection, "God Will Take Care of You". the solo part betng taken by Olive Harris. The choir and Sunday School children also sang "When Mothers of Salem." Rev. Mr. Wilson brought greet- ings from the Maritime Young Peo- ple's Convention and Executive and Deacon Earle Jelley read greetings from George Campbell. president of the P.E.l. B.Y.P.U. The closing prayer and benedic- tion were by Rev. Keitt Hobson of Summerside. Junior ushers for the service were Cas-man Dennis. Mil- ler Morrell. Dana MacNeill, Bing Easter. Hamid Gray and Swabey Dedication Was Offered Week Of 3131.! SCHOOL Concluding services of the spec- ial dedlcaiion series were held on i Sunday with Rev. Myron 0 Bria ton, Principal of the United Bap- tist Bible ' School of Training in . Moneton. as guest P1'GB0l19d- Sill- denta of the Bible School provid-I ed special mtIaic.. vary lnrse con- zregatioiu attended both services. which were conducted by til! min- ister. Rev. C. 0 Howlett. . At the Family service in the morning Rev. Mr. Brintons ser- mon topic was "Jesus. Home and Mother." I The Bible school Quart-etta cmi prised Gerald Debow. Harold Ar- bo. Judy Ctossman and Alice Turn- er. sang "We're Marching to Zion" and "Prayer for Our Home." Oth- er slectlons were a duet. "Jesus. My shgpngrd," by Judy Oroasman and Hm-old Arbo: a solo. 'Blrax This House" by Harold Arbo; and a trumpet solo by Gerald Debow. A ompanlst for the Bible School students was Oiyriile Meaaenler of Moncton. ' "Challenge to Indecision" was the theme of Mr. h'lnton's sermon at the evangelistic service in the evening. No one. be said. can serve two masters and there is no half way. on is either lot of lllinlt God Music by the Bible School etud- ents included "Tia Marvellous and Wonderful". "Peace. Be Still" and ”Come to the Saviour Now" by the Quartette: a trumpet solo. Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus; duets. "waiting in the Garden" and "To Do the Father's Wll." The benediction was pronounced by Rev. undsay R. Graves of Tryon. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Mrs. James MacDouga-ll by her daughters; in memory of Mrs. Nelson Dennis by her husband and family; in mem- ory of Perley and Major Reginald MacNeill by the family; in me-m ory of Mr. and Mrs Howard Gay by their daughter Winnie; in mem- ory of Mrs. Naomi Gillis by Mrs. Albert Milligan; in honor of Mrs. John Mon-ell by her daughter Myrtle; in honor of Mn. C. 0. How- lett by her son Ted and daughter- in-law Pat; in honor of Mrs. Dan Smallman by Focus. Oral! and Avard: in honor of Mrs. Award in honor of Mrs. Avasd Hants by Foster. Orell and AVI'd; in honor of Mrs. John Harris. Arthur and Annie by Wilfred and Pat. Following the evening service Rev. Mr. Brinton showed slides depicting the work at the Bible School. The Quartette sang "He Cares for Me." "The Hem of His Garment" and a Spiritual. The closing selection was a solo by Haroid Arbo. "The Love of God." FULL WEEK Thus concluded a week of out- standing significance in the his- tory oi O'Leary United Baptist con- gregation. The erection of a new church edifice. modern and beau- tiful in every respect. the organ and chimes and other church fur- nlshings, represent vision, plan- ning and fulfilment. They repre- sent work. prayer, gtving and per- haps sacriflce. By the presence of some of the furnishings from the old. well-loved church at Knuts- ford and by memorial gifts in hon- or of men and women who served God in other days the past is link- ed with the present as this con- gregatlon faces the future. The week has been one that will never be forgotten. Many people have contributed to us fellowship and other invaluable qualities - the minister and his wife. Rev- and Mrs. C. 0. Howlett. the organ- isi. Mrs. Melvin Ellis, visiting cler- gymen and musicians, choirs. ush- ers, church officials, membe . of committees, those who provided hospitality and many other forms of service, those who joined with the regular congregation in the fellowship of worship. Above all this week of Dedication Services will be remembered as a time of spiritual inspiration and rededica- tion of lives to the Great King amd Jeiley. Head of the Church. Mr. Herbie Dennis of 0'Learyi ATTENTION ADVERTISERS COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS; Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper '5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper CLASSIFIED ADS Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events, Can- tral. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 pm. for publication next day. Satur- day I p.m- T THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT C'"5l3V0 Ruins Pinilia. shown on his brief stop-over in Kingston, Jamaica. en route to exile in Spain. The dictator has been replaced by a five-man mil- Itliry Junta, which promised free elections. EX-DICTATOR Colombia's deposed President 57. in Mary's Day Is Held Ar Marian Academy Saturday. May llth wan observ- ed as Mary's Day at Marian Aca- ylhemy. Miscouche. According to O . ation of Convent Alumnae - a na- tional organization composed of the Alumnae Associations of the various Catholic colleges, convent and high schools in Canada to ad- vance the interest of Alma Mater and Christian education Saturday preceding Mother's Day is chosen as a day to honor in a special way Mary. the Mother of all mankind. of the Canadian Feder- - the In that morning a number of PROGRESS REPORT BY By 1961, all 4-engine... all turbine fleet to bring you new speed. and comfort S'Sido Harbour Gets New light The C.G.S. "Brant." Depart- ment of Transport buoy and light- house supply steamer, Captain G. A. As enault. Master, left Char- lottetown Thursday morning IMay Konslngton CIIS Tuesday. May 3, 1957 Prgggnf Comgdy Play The Guardian Page 15 "No Men Admitted." I throe- act comedy presented by the Kensington Community Club. and directed by Elmer Power. played on Wednesday and Thursday nights before large and respo - zsrai with a load of buoys iorlsive audience: in the with school placing in the Northumbei-lanaiAuditorium. The all female cast Lfxait areas and Bays from Char-I P"! On I quite CODVIBCIDB P9l'f0I'- iottetown west as far as .liirami- mance. almost im uadins them- chl Bay. The "Brant" places and selves (and the audience) that maintains the unlighted buoys. such as conicals, cans. and spars. and the smaller lighted buoys. The placing of the Agency buoys this spring has been considerably delayed because of ice conditions- When in the vicinity of Sum- merside. the "Brant" will place a new electric-lighted buoy at the entrance to the Harbour, just west of the Indian Point breakwater light. This buoy will show a flash- ing Red light. it is considered that the establishment of this buoy will be of considerable assistance to safe navigation into the harbour at night. Mr. Gordon Upstone. Mechanic Marina Signals. who will be aboard the "Brant." will be servicing lighthouse equipment and making new installations en route. Her devoted clients turned out to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the parish ciiurcli. and re- ceive Holy Communion in Her lion- or. After Mans. the Blessed Sac- rament was exposed in the Con- vent chapel where many repair- ed to present their petlous to Her Eucharistic Son At 3.80 p.m Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Kelly. and weather permitting. a procession then formed to the Grott. and Sta- tue of Our Lady in front of the Convent. and hymns were sung, while the President, Mrs. Felix Gaudet crowned the Statue with beautiful Spring flowers. The memorare and Literary led by Rev. Mother Superior broughtj the little ceremony to a close. they could get along quite well without men. However as the play p r o g r e 5 se a unexpected (and amusing) situations alter t h e i r ideas. and at the end of the third act sees the characters about to leave "Shady Rest" for more ex- citing destinations. Ethel Pendergast and Marie Gordon playing the Martin sisters, owners of "Shady Rest, ably sup- ported by Edith Bowness as Olga, their maid from Sweden;lda Pep- pin as Susan their housekeeper; Dorothy Ling as i)r. Janet North. the M.D.:"Babe" Cousins as Miss Marjorie (Toots! North, the inval.- id;Frances Nelson as Miss Blna Sadler. the DeClECiiVE;Ll.lCy Sam. pie as Miss Lola Preston. the pol- itician;Gladys Semple as Mrs. G. Thaddeus Upham, the grass wid. ow; and Blanche Spicer as Miss Chloe Lanning. the poetess. Make- up was by Miss Betty Hall an d Mrs. Nellie Hughes; promplers were Mrs. Ella Clark and Mrs. Mildred Cooke: Lights, Mrs. Phyl- lis Kennedy: siatte manager: Mrs. BURTON The many friends of Mr. Wil- Vfred Dalton. Burton. are sorry to :learn he is in western hospital. lfollowing a severe heart attack. All wish him a speedy and com- plete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton of Rumford, Maine. also George Dalton of Bath Maine. recently arrived to visit their brother Wil- fred who is seriously ill. The first potato planting in the district this season was on Satur- day. May ii at the farm of Mr. Henry Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle and Son. Kenneth. of Boston Mass, 379 Vhiltlng Mr. Doyle's former home in Glengarry, guests of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle. t James Reilly who was employ- ed in Toronto. Ontario, is visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, C ape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Elhritlge Cousins of Campbellton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cooke, Wolfe. Mr and Mrs. Roland Picker- "lg. Borden. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Piekering's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ook. Cape Wolfe. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt and daughter, Darlene. Burton, Elva Clark. The furniture used on the stage for this play was sup- plied by the courtesy of Brace, Macliay Ltd., Summerside. Specialties included music by Rev. L.M. Murray and daughters. dances by Eleanor Champion and Elizabeth Davison, and solos by Reggie Pendergast. Also two num- bers. on placing the emphasis on oldtime entertainment, and the other very modern. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of ” siue charm- ed the audience with their grace- ful dancing of the Rye Waltz. French Minuet and the Vienese Waltz- Impersonating the latest in the entertainment field. "Brod" wsre recent visitors to Summer- 9 Mrs. Harold Hpwarl. Burton, "C9011? received the sad news of the illness of her brother. Mr. William Mcxenna. of Bos- ton. Mau. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery to good health. The tint cod fish of the season was landed at Whites Cove on May 14. by Arthur Perry, Burton. t CR Rogers also of Summerside. with chorus, outshone Elvis Presley himself. The play will be presented at other centres during the su mer. thala- Henmkwpmwmmadannhd&ny'dv&&H&iaK portation. Present piston-engined typu will be replaced by propellan- turbina and jet airliners. TCA. in the front rank of world alrllsaa, will become the first intnroontinantal airline in the operate an all-turbine fleet. E . 11.. remodelling or the ma host it. already begun. ni19ss.f TCA introduced the now famous Viscount. and became the Sr! airline in North America to ly turbo-prop aircraft. ------ -I An order has been placed for 30 Viohrn Vanguard powered by Rolls-Royce Tyne turbo-prop uglnaa. Setting up to 102 passengers and flying at 420 miles per hour, the Vanguard will serve TCAls high-density inter-city and Southern suntan. The Viscount, likely to be the but short-range alrorlh fl! will continue to serve short-dagn rouul. nsanyyaarp, Giant Douglas DC8 jetllnora will round out TCA'a programme. Cruising at 550 miles per hour, carrying up to 120 passengers. they will out flying times on trans-Continental and wane- Atlantic services by almost half..- The composition of this future host has been - years of exhaustive study and evaluation. It represents a balanced ( COIBDIIIILIUII of aircraft but able to lulhll TCA'a particular some I s-oqulruncnta. 1'hrdo nno nircs-n.r:...onch ahead in its hold in the Vanguard and Viscount. ativantar '1'" 50 "km 0' Ah superior operating qualities of turbo-prop aircraft over medium and short distances. The turbo-jet W3. with its higher speed. will realiu its full potential on TCA'a long distance routes. IA&I LE Iailni LQDIII ) g,3oo gm. TRANSCANADA one in the worst. great drmm .. .....pn-cam-.au..auu....r-was-nan-n--go. mt;-,, .,...I.,. .