point do Roche. were on business
Bible Society- Genernl Sec'y To Visit Here
Point do Roche
..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly,
to Charlottetown on April 15.
Mrs. Btlrnie Feelian and daugh- er. Kathleen. Point de Roche. were business to Charlottetown onl April 15.
Miss iilary Mccurmack. stu-I iciit at Notre Dame Academy. re- urned to Charlottetown on April I4. after spending her Easter boll- days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mccormack, Point de R0ChC- -
Mr, Frank Strain, Charlottetown. an a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mcclirmack. Point. as Roche. i
Alisa Pliyllls Murphy, Savase Harbour, was visiting friends and relatives during the week of April 10, in Charlottetown.
l
f tiie residents of this dis- u.,sc':m,.,.o taking advantage of the
hm, me. of potatoos.and despltel R". Dr. owe" the bad road are letting some to . g market by tractor and wagons. This I: , eekend the Rev.
-Dr. 0. H. O'Neil. general secre- tary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will speak in churches in Charlottetown, Sum- merside. Alberton and Montague and will also speak at the annual meeting of the Bible Society in Charlottetown on Monday, May 2nd.
Ordained, May, 1929. in the Church of England (Dio- cese of Huron. London. Ontarioi. Served in parishes in Western On- tario until 1941, when he became Principal of Huron College. Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Lon- don. where he served until 1952. During his principalship new Col- legs buildings were erected be- side the campus of the University.
I Mr. Charles Morrison. Savage Harbour, left on Wednesday by plane for Montreal.
Th; many friends of Nora Doyle, Point de Roche, regret to learn of her present illness. All are hoping for a speedy and complete recovery-
Mr. Joseph McKcnnn. Point de Roche, was a business visitor to tlount Stewart, during the week of April l7.
Mr. lleuben Mclnnis, Point de Roche, motored to his home in Little Harbour to spend the week- ind with his wife and family.
Master Leonard Harrington. ro- Iurned to his home in Charlotte- town. after spending an enjoyable holiday at the home of his grand- sunt, Mrs. Bernice Feehan. Point lo Roche.
in 1952 he went overseas for conference with the General See- vr-tm-ic-s and Heads of Depart- ments ot the Parent Society in --.------1. England. He visited East
Africa and in company with the Rev. Frank Bedford, Secretary for Uganda, Kenya and Tangany- ika. saw something of the great work of the Society in an import- ant missionary area.
On the return he spent time in
The many friends in this area regret to learn of the illness of Miss Janice Bellman. Charlotte- lown, formerly of this district. Miss Bellman is at present a pa-
tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy and complete recov- QTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gunn and Jackie of Savage Harbour, were business visitors to Charlottetown an April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimble McDon- ald. Parkdaie. were guests at the home of Mrs. McDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Feehan. Point do Roche.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and daughte. Shirley. of Snvast Harbour. were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Campbell's par- ents. Peter! Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gunn and Jackie at Savage Harbour. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gunn, St. Peter's Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnls and family of Point do Rocha. ware uosis at the home of Mrs. Mc- Tnnis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred lllullen. Trscadie Cross. on April 7.
Miss Anna Mclnnls of Point do Roche, spurt a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John P. Mccorsnsek, Mount Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D- Feehan. Mount Stewart. returned home on April 11, after an enjoyable trip to New York City. .c
Soviet Veterans invite Yanks To Visit Moscow
LONDON (AP) -The Soviet vot- nrans of the libs lining between Russian and American forces in the Second World was invited that An-irioan counterpart Sun- day to visit Moscow nut inonth.
Moscow radio broadcast the text of g telegram sent by the "Soviet participants h the meeting of the Elbe" to the American veterans. it was signed by ll Russians. The reunion would be to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the meeting of the forces.
A week ago Pravda announced that an organisation called "Am- on-inn veterans of the meeting on the Elbe" had invited Soviet vet- erans of the Junction to a celebra- lion in Washington next Monday. the actual anniversary of the meeting.
GLEN VALLEY SCHOOL
March report of Glen Valley- lchool: I i GRADE - 1. Franklin itickox; 2 Robert Hickox; I. lrene Mac- unwell.
GRADE Vlll - 1. Reggie Nichol- son. 1. Donald Hickox; 8. Free"-
Roms. observing the work of the Society in Italy. and at Oxford. where he spent the fall with Dr. hllpitfick. Who is preparing a Revised Greek New Testament. 0! Dec. lat. 1952. he became Gen- eral Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Can. ada.
During the past Summer Dr. O'Neil was again called to Eng- land as one of the principal speak- ers at. the Third Jubilee celebra- tions ol the Society. He was also speaker at the anniversary of The Netherlands Bible Society at The Hague, and addressed rallies of the Society in many parts of the United Kingdom.
Dr.O'Noil is a man personality and thusiasin. lie has a great vision for the future of the Society and has been success! in complet- ing a Third Jubilee Fund for ex- pansion of the work particularly in Africa of over s4oo,ooo u g sgecial contribution from Can- a a.
-A-...L...L STAMP CLUI OFICERI
MONTREAL (CF)-The Cana- dian Philatelic Society will hold its 1900 annual convention is Wind- sor. 0nt.. it was announced Satur- dsr. Officers elected include: president, L. M ouroux. To- ronto: first vioo-president. A. E.
of engaging tiemendous ea-
Easlern Guardian i
. SCALE PRICES in effect un- til May 4. McGowan's Limited.
..'Ll'l"l'l..E THEATRE presents "Angel Street." three act drama, Wednesday, April 27th. 8.3) p.m. United Church Hall. Sponsored by Y. P. U. Admission 60.centa.
..'T0 LOAD PULP - The "Lady Cecil" docked in Souris early Sunday morning. she start loading this morning and is taking on 350 cords of peeled pulp for Rlmouskl. Quebec. she is be- ing loaded by J. Arthur Peters of Souris.
..'A PREVIEW of Montague's singing. dancing and instrumental entries in the P. E. l. Musical Festival. will be held in the High School auditorium, Tuesday. April 8, 7:30 p.m. All welcohie. Adults 36 cents. Children not participating 15.
..'LODGE MEETING - At a very largely attended meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague. the Rebekah Degree was con- ferred on two candidates in a most impressive manner. The ceremony was under the direc- tion of Degree Mistress Catherine Stewart. and Marian MacDonald was pianist. The beautiful lectures were given by Frances Shaw, Winnifred Vickerson, Hilda Hilchey and Lillian MacDonald. Other members of the Degree Staff were Warden Vera MacDonald. con- ductor Ruth MacLeod. supporters Addie Duvar, Adah MacGregor, Kathleen Conn, Hazel Hooley; Guardians Biolet MacDonald and
tableaux were Florence Stewart. Florrle White and Florrie J. Stewart. The soloist was Ruth MacLeod. Following the degree the new members. Alice Molr 811
Shirley Livingstone. spoke briefly- and Brother William MacLean in a few words. complimented the staff on the splendid manner in which the degree was conferred. Routine business of the lode! was conducted by the NOD10 Grand, Frances Shaw, and in- cluded final arrangements for the annual banquet next week... At the close of the Lodge a delicious lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.
c o
After the Ions WNW Willi"- After storms that are Pllt There comes a time when W0 08''
say. " That, "Spring is here at last.
The silky willow catkins bud. The cold they do not fear: . The birds return from winter homes. And soon their songs we hear.
The frogs join in the evening 103!- New hope and cheer they brinl And even the little grasses
Do speak to us of Spring.
1'59 tress put forth now buds and shoots
A d it new leaves appear: Tile hlrods do sing IIWII ll" 50"?” And fill our hearts with cheer.
Oh! how busy the birdies are Building their little nests As God in Heaven showed them
how And taught. them what was best.
we feel a quiet stillness. Hushed by the Hand of God: -As everything begins to grow. New life from out the sod. '
And everywhere new life appears. And in our hearts we sing
will '
Mary Hemphill. Assisting in the'
e
Here For Eaton's Opening
J?
J I. Jenkins
N. Park The streamlined silver DC-3 with the familiar words,
I. P. Parke:
"Eatonis of Canada" on it. arrived Saturday afternoon at the Charlottetown Airport carrying President of Eatonis, Mr. John David Eaton, Mr. J. R. Jenkins, Vice-President, Mr. W. Park, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. A. N. Sands, Director Mail Order and Maritime Manager Mr. H. P. Parkes. The President and his companions have inspected the store, the 58th store now operating in each of our 10 Provinces with the construction of the present one in Charlottetown. On Monday afternoon a preview of the store will be held for invited guests and President John David Ea-ton will officially open the doors Tuesday morn- ing. On Sunday afternoon the party of officials were en- tertained at the Experimental Station where they saw many of the interesting experiments being conducted.
PULPWOOD
Buying rough pulpwood daily Georgetown Yard stoning Saturday. Apr! 23.
IOATES l P.l.l.l LIMITED-
A song of thanks to God above That once again. "til Sprlnl-"
Chiistonsn, Montreal, and J. P. Roulsau. Montreal. a director.
AMrs. Alexander Blue. I
Little Sands. P. E. .
SPEC
WITH OOUPON WORTH
SEWARDS
FACESOAP
RIPE BANANAS ..
man Maclannaa. GRADE VII -- 1. Anna MacDon-l aid
Ruth MscLennan.
GRADE V lSr.t - 1. June Nichol- WI; 2. Edna Martin; 8. Yan- nie Duinlterkon; 4. Roy and -loan Macbonnan (equal). GRADE v (.n-.; - 1. Roger sic-
ill!
Gil-lbs IV .- 1. Eleanor on- IE
- I cimus: vi ... 1. Kirk ltickox; at i
MON. - TUE. -
iIPTON'S TEA BAGS. pkg. of 60 89c CREAM FlilED COOKIES .. lb. 29c YORK IRISH STEVI. 15 oz. lin 29c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING ... lb. 25: TOMATO SOUP . Zlins for 25c
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ..... 6 for 39: . S. P.CORNEOBEEF lb.35c
IALS
WEB. ONLY
200
. ibarslfor 25c
lb. l9c
El"
Market”
',. if . '(.
GRADE Ill - 1. Herman Dulu-
kcrken,
GRADE ll (8r.) - l. Erdeen Mar-
lin and Louise Hickox tequal).
GRADE ll (Jr.) - I. Robert iiacLe'anu.
GRADE I - I. Henkls Duinltci'- lien and Barbara Macbennan Wftualt.
Hllthest average in Senior.
Gwslvs. Reggie Nicholsia. 37.495.
, lzhcst avers in Junior '.'hlles, Erdeen lNartin. Louise "Ma and Eleanor Glllls. 92".. .."'"- in spellings - Rcltgic '"l0ll0II. Anna MacDonald and 191' Hicltox.
"mi in Arithmetic - Erdun "tin. lienkle Duinlreriten and A hr! Mscbennsa.
Teacher - I Alma Craswell. I
MON - TU& - 3:80 PM.
Adventure on the big:
Vs.
THEATRE MONTAGUE
CRUEL SEA
Color - Jack Hawkins - Virginia McKaon seas -- Thrilling Romance a rise.
ADM. 30 - 46
53rd Annual Meeting
Labourers' Union
Lemuel G. Rush was r President of the Labourers' Pro- tective Union at the annual meet-
ins
Friday night.
Other officers selected were:
let Vice President.
erson (re-elected).
2nd Vice President, Roy Mc-got those on jobs across Canada.
Kinnon (re-elected ).
Secretary Treasurer, William
A.
Hughes (re-elected).
e-elected when all unions will Ullileialld use
Arthur Pet- ning and timing of construction
Recording Secretary. Hector
Macquarrie, ,4.-asual labourer who is taking a-Wig" S M y M . Sgt.-at-Arms. Walter Cullen. beating. We have fought their "- 93”" and W , fit- Guardian. Wallace McDonald battles in the past. but the time Lem 55" 3”"? "L the 5"””l95 9'
(re-elected).
House Committe chairman: . Wilfred Hughes.
.' PRESIDENT”! REPORT
e, Frank Hugheatdo something definite on behalf Maurice Gorrnley and at those
i
f This is our 53rd annual meet-iilme they ling and I am happy to report that lhelleve it is perhaps the best year we have had since this Union start- ed in 1902. Organized labor has made great advances since then. At that time we were alone. To- day some fifteen unions are oper- ating in this province and others will follow soon. This is as it .should be because Prince Edward island is known across this coun- try because of our labor laws as the gutter of wages in Canada, behalf of ;Today we have men working on for the great showing in this re- our Federal building for Wages 0011-"
cal b worship. hymn: "Rejoice the Lord is King" was sung. and scripture reading by Mrs. Mont- gomery.
The Theme. "Christ the Hope of the World," was given by Mrs. MacLeod. assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Lepage. Hymn: "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung and all knelt in the circle of pray- er. The president gave a reading on Christian Citizenship. with questions discussed and answered by the members.
Minutes were read and approv- ed; 12 members and one visitor present: 32 home and three hos- ipllll calls reported and 12 books
their ballots to defeat a govern- ment who would allow 650,000 men to be unemployed in this rich country of ours. Proper plan-
jobs would place more than half
CASUAL LABOR. "At the present time it is the
rhas come when this union must "'9 dl”9'"e"l l'h3l'3'-'i9" l Book of Judges.
A pleasing feature of this meet- ing was a visit from Mrs. Cut- cilffe, Presbyterial President. Mrs. on 70 cents per hour is more Cutcliffe gave some of the high- than I can understand. It is lights of the Branch meeting were organized and I-which she was privileged to at- it is our duly to do it. u. . , , .
"Our financial report will be a pleasant surprise to many of our members. It shows that this un- ion is in a very strong position at this time. We tiave made great advances and we are in a strong- er financial position than at any time in the history of this union?
"A great deal of credit goes I03 our secretary treasurer. Wm. AH liughes. liis untiring efforts oni this union is iesponsi”
in the
men. Their rate of pay is outrageous. How anyone could expect a man to raise a family
NOT
30th April.
ness we must have all
We are closing out our 1955. Due to extensive alterations con- templated bcfore re-opening in another line of busi- our outstanding accounts settled in full not later than Saturday, 14th of May.
Ihoamsdlan I
Monday, Apr! 35. 955
tend; she also gave each. cffict in the W. M. 5. some enlight-
ment on her duties. A vote of-
thanks was extended to Mrs. Cut- cliffe for this splendid address. The May meeting will be at
the Manse with "Serve" as rol call wad; the book of Ruth b be the stu y.
Lunch committee for May h Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Lepage and Mrs. Andrews. The meeting clon-
ed with prayer. S P! si
cult YOUR
ugly. dtsngurlng blemishes.
. many germs. often the real cause of skin disorders. J. Helps heal the sun,
tor. Ask (your drug- gist. for NIXOD today. Bot sfactlon or money back. And to clean your skin nutt- septtcally use NIXODERM Medicated Boon.
ICE
present business on the
.- -. ..--.4,..-.-o.-rs...”
g .C. who are only able to do light
paid to girls in upper Canada. Burnt out veterans in the C. of
work receive 31.07 per hour in
Island receive 70: per hour and :1" asked to pay a 325.00 poll ax.
page .
The meeting opened with quiet music with Mrs. piano.
III
still
"Contrary to reports there . . , T ' iconslderable unemployment Sil,T.Cfi.,Th,e PI?5'd9'.t,,r.e8,d my ill this city. The 525.00 tax for outside workers is a move in the right direction and we by-law will be carried
hope this 1
out to the
letter. We appreciate the actionl of the City Council in this mat-l ter. It is something that shouldi have been done years ago be; cause every good job that camel to Charlottetown local labor was: left
bell
MAYFAIR THEATRE
MURRAY mvsin, APRIL 25-10 MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also - Cartoon and Comedy Show Time 8 PM.
SALE
MIDNIGHT SHOW
"Up In Mabel's
eve the day is not far away mg
CAPITOL
NOW SHOWING
out in favor of outsiders. ll
TONIGHT AT T 1:30 P.M.
..
4!
If
'77:: FVorI4h Ike!”
Iii
HUNTER RIVER U. C. W. M. S. A
Seliar at the by moments of
1955. After that date licior for collection
CENTRAL MARKET LTD.
Soiiria. P. E. 1'.
they will be handed to a so-
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
EDMOND O'BRIEN IN THE ROLE THAT WON THE "OSCAR" AS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
or THE YEAR. T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.
PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGlL'MENT AS Matinee 25c. J 500: Ev . 350 & 750
SET BY FILM l"R()l)lI(lERS:- FEATURE STARTS AT 3:30 - 7 - O
PRINCE EDWARD
Don't Forget Our Firestone REFRIGERATOR SALE Prices Start at Sl19.50
Dial 5547
price on P. I. I.
750x20sl0Plylowas 389.90
Loss Llborol Allowonoo for Your Old Tires
600xi60nly.................313.75
Wlthyourotd'l'lros
FIRESTONE HOME and AUTO Co. Ltd.
187 Great George Street
TRUCK TIRE
NEVER BEFORE such Truck Tire Values as we can offer with the new FIRESTONI TIRES for every whool. No matter what size you require we can supply at the lowest price and all tires can be financed at smol monthly payments. Trade in youroidtinsosdowapoymontweonaottoryouthobott
We need 1000 Used Truck Tires in trade. All sizes.