.4 Feast of the Assumption , my“eg celebrated at Mount . my on Friday evening, _ 15th, with Solemn High _f celebrated at 5:30 p.m. out 7v before the Lady of Fatima ' : ,9. Members of the Congre- ‘ » ‘n o! the Sisters of St. Mar- 1.’ assembled from many of . i. :, schools and convents to join " {this commemoration of the a any of the Apparitions at H 5 in 1858 and to conclude ; ‘ We“ of prayers for peace preceded the Feast of the mption. a} " Only once before, in July 1941, I the Sisters of St. Martha ‘ ' "rated the Silver Jubilee of z ‘; founding, was Mass cele- . m outside at Mount St. '5, The setting on Friday :3,“ especially beautiful, the 5 with the trees, ‘shrubs, F ,4 floWers being at their very in l celebrant of the Mass was ‘ . Frederick Coghlan, C. 55. » the deacon, Rev. William ‘ W; and the sub-deacon, r . Charles Cheverie. The " an! sermon for the occasion given by Rev. Walter Reid. i tOMING EVENTS :: finance Lorne Valley Hall every May night. Good ‘music. ‘cken and ham ail-prr Ver- River Hall, August 19, sup- gerved 4.30 - 9 Bingo and entertainment. -~ .Mpartyanddance. Lottifi ‘ , Monday, August 18. Burns hestra. Sponsored by C. W. L. _ I umndale United Church Chick- : and Ham Supper Wednesday, ll 20. ‘ Woame, Mt. Ryan HIall Mon- a, filing. 18. Good Music. Burke’s «chestra’h . 1 mama: and dance, Flat River 1 mummy. Angina 21. South 1 ' W.I. , pnegular dance, Bonsh-aw Inn every Tuesday night. Burns hestra. Admission 50 cents *5 10 cents tax. {Dance Sinnott Road school, fiesday, August 19. Q'Dance Grandview school, Wed- pda-y, July Nth. Good, music. iDance at C.Y.C. I-Iall ‘Cardigan ‘ ivory Monday night Webster's : Q'chestra. ‘ ‘ V - » gChicken Supper, Games, etc.- cadie Hall, Wed, Aug. 27. s 5-9. .4 ’ ‘cken andjham supper Grand- 75. p.m. , Don’t missthe big dance at -' -- ’s Camp, North‘Ru-stico, Mon. . y, August lath. Music by Mal” ers. ' 1‘ ' iLavwm .Parsy Bonshaw Park, S!" sday,l"A31gust let. Dance, 3 r, coffee; .gebc; lst. Andrews Parish Turkey din- . served 4 ‘—till 10 Wednesday, f gust 201115., Mt. Stewart Me- ’31 Hall. A Annual Church, Tunkey Supper . Bazaar. Hampton Hall, Wed- .. August 20. serving from The Annual Meeting of the nservative voters of Bedford i will be held on Wednesday, . 8.30 p. m’. at Edward ower’a; ’ i! will be picking up poultry at the fanmens’ yard every Tuesday. 3 highest market prices un- l ftlrther notice. Contact A. P. ~ Hall, Wednesday, July 20th. ‘ . cake! . solemn Feast Observed At Moun Saint Mary’s Mr. John Walsh, seminarian with the Scarboro Foreign Missions Society, was Master of Ceremon- 1es. Lobstermen Would Limit Trap Numbers .With a view to improving the fishery in Northumberland Strait, over one hundred lobster fisher- men met at Pictou, N. S., on Fri- day to discuss fishing conditions in 7-B District which includes part of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, and concluded the meeting with the formation of the Northumberland Fisher- men’s Association. Prince Edward Island and the counties of Antigonish and Inver- ness were not represented at the meeting which passed several re- limiting of each boat owner to 400 traps, raising the minimum Size and stiffer penalties for short lobsters. The one resolution defeated called for the reduction of the season by ten days. xCeremony ls Postponed To Next Sunday The ceremony connnemorating the 200th anniversary of Bri- tish rifle in this province sche- duled for Fort Amherst, Rocky Point, yesterday. afternoon was postponed due to torrential rains. RepresentatiVes of the English, French and Micmac Indians who battled for possession oi the fort were scheduled to be heard. The ceremony is scheduled now for next Sunday, August 24, at 3.30 p.m. "muons GATHER IDN'G Gallic. (AP)— Soumdoughs spun yams Thursday of long ago in Ala-ska and the Yu- kon. They opened the 27th Inter- national Sourdough Reunion by trading reminiscences of the Gold Rum days. More than 1,000 of (the dimers were on hand from all 46 states, Alaska and Canada. solutions, among them being the . Mon. August 18, 1958 'l Guardian Page 3 RESCU ER QU'ITS OTTAWA, — After saving the daughter of the Cuban Ambassa- dor and her nursemaid, Roger Robillard, 25, the ambassador’s ch-afifeur quit his job over pub- licity given his feat last week. He said he had been ,scolded by the Ambassador for the extent which he had given details of the rescue to reporters. (CP Wirephoto) NEW TRINIDAD “QUEEN” PORT OF SLPAI-N, Trinidad (Reuters) — Mrs. Mary Werge-s, titular “queen” of the Trinidad Caribs who say she will be 105 years old this year, is reported here two have chosen her 66-year. old daughter, Mrs. Edith Mar- tinez, to succeed to her title on her death. Mrs. Werges is half- blind and- uuaiblle to walk and has been reported in declining health. Her chief interest is making linen hoses to decorate the statue of Saint Rouse—patron saint of the Carlbbeans—lfor the annual Santa Rosa iestival this month. BRAVE DOG The Newfoundland dog is helped in swimming by the oily nature of its dense coat. until Tuesday evening family. NOTICE r Johnny's 'Fish and Chips will \ be closed. \due to a death. in For a' quick treat at noon or suppertiniejoin the pleasant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In .on the Malpeque Road. Open 10 am. daily and sewing light snacks, tasty chicken and seafoods. : PETER PAN DRIVE- IN Rotary International YOUTH ASSEMBLY is being held in The Mluitimes Sponsor by Rotary District 782 A international gathering oi represen n i Canada. many 5* irom the Provinces o irom England. New Zealand. lnclia. Bermuda. Japan. taking part in six s alth. This will be on and Malaya. Hong Kong. and other countries are d the (:<-’IV“""“°“We ada an d ‘s‘and that such/a history oi Prince Edwar opportunity has been aiio and discuss mutual probl world. We are proud to w ourlslancl # - - in their iuture endeavors. , . and iaiive you"? Pew"e ates oi the U.S.A.. Pakistan. CeY‘°“' Poland. eminars 0“ Car" e first time l“ “‘3 rded l0 meel' mak ms with people *'° elcome “195° rep l and wish them every success New Mexico. n unparalleled e iriends wllh' m all We" “‘9 resentatives *0 n this venture WELCOME TO P. E. I. PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAND ITINERARY August 18th, Monday August |8+l1. Monday—am. seminar. Prince Edward Island. birthplace of Canada. . A Luncheon—City of Charlottetoer Afternoonéseminar. subject ’P.E.l. birth- place/of Canada. Evening, dinner. Sponsored by Pravince of Prince Edward Island. with Premier Mal-h- eso'n as'speaker. ' t AugUst 19th; Tuesday - am. August _|9+h. Tuesday—am. to Moncton via Cape Tormen- tine Ferry. " xx a».« \ .A One, of Canada'siGreateslTourist Provinces and The Birthplace of Confederation Prince Edward Island . . . long noted for its traditional hospitality and friendiness . . . is pleased to welcome these visitors . . . and to extend to them the handy! fellowship . . . with the sincere wish that their trip here. and in other places. be one which will live forever in their memories as one of the truly fine moments in their lifetime. lily-1E“: . ‘W- [- Here ’3 the lowest cost way ‘to build well erected quickly—can easily be ex- panded later. It is fire-safe and wind- 4 . .L ,. ,x'... , . i alga; ‘ ‘ -oww-.m..‘ ~‘v ‘ You can build better, build faster for . by using the famous Butler ’pre- ‘ flingineered steel frame and lifetime ghoul roof as the core of your building. Edmund this, we will engineer, design find build a handsome structure tailor- sfilade to your taste and budget. ‘ The basic steel structure is erected In days. Then slim curtain walls of tra- ditional building materials or Butler metal panels go up rapidly, economi- cally. Your finished Butler building is safe . . . easy minals. COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. ! w Charlottetown ¥ Use Butler buildings just about every- where. They are so well constructed that they meet requirements for facto- ries and retail stores—so economical they are ideal for warehouses and ter- For the full story on why Butler buildings are your best buy, see our sound-slide films. Call or write today. to heat, ventilate, light. Dial 6530 or 6539 Rota rian Rotdrian Fred Seller Roy MacGillivray " Rota rion Rota ricm George Tweedy George Fisher Rota rioln Roth rid-n George Walters Fred Moore Rota rian Rota ria‘n Arnold Callbeck Sheldon Carson Rota ricm Rota ricm Neil Mocleon Roy Cudmore 1 This Message. of Welcome is published by the following Prince Eduard Island Rotorions: Rota rion Brian Cudmore Rota riaun Billy Prowse Rotaricm Rotation V . , , Gordon Avard' Don Martin F Rotoricm Rotoridn Rota ricm Fulton Pierce 1 Don Gass Wally Rodd ‘ Rota ricm Rota rid-n Randy Manning Claude Hunter Rota rion Rotarioln Frank MacDonald ' ’ Rota ricm Rotaricm R‘m'ria'" Jim Corry Don Mitton Graham Rogers Rota rio-n Rota rion ' Hugh Simpson Frank Jelks Roy Calrruthers '