' ‘Wis for y-ou—go!” Andi

I:;gwsb—oy Acts

ness has been chosen iegggint The Guardian- yit an,-ieir Boys as Acting- Woe, of the Capitol Theatre, * ﬂlllafor Monday, March 17th. filfyshing to honor these young Ii‘ ,5 en who service the 05”” tty with their dai.y news- th-,-oughout the year be it in; Weather or oul, Mr. George liters 1ocal. theatre m:;nager, II stéd the Circulation Depart- ﬂueof The Guardian-Patriot to t boy from their Carrier anization to act as “As- Wm Manager of The Capitol dam, for one day". The lieadmwpatriot /was pleased to Iiarpiy with this request. fgmminent leaders in today’s “mess, industry and profes- II5 attribute much of their “:55 to the early training they W ed as former carrier sales- “. president Eisenhower has wad] proclaimed _on many oc- ~~,,ns that he received his start ALA Newsboy”. It is with this mm in mind,‘ that the present ram was devised. To give at M5: one of our local boys a

3913

I01‘ ta 099g

for A DGY AT The Ccipiioi

AS Manager

ALAN BOWNESS

more practical d 1 - - Into business Iﬁirdnafgleifilenltnsigiilci its many aspects. . FILLS THE BILL

Chosen on the basis af long

3€1‘VlC6. dependability and off!- Clellty, Alan .uliills all these re-

.‘ lluirements to the letter. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Bow- ne‘-SS. 35 Sidmont Ave., at 16 years Of age, has devoted six of W059 years in continuous, com- petent service as a Guardian Carmel” B03’ Salesman, in a man- oer that is a joy to any Circula- tion Manager or the public he is serving,

He received his primary ‘edu- _0at10n at Prince St. School, and I5 at uresent a Grade 10 student at Queen Charlotte High School A1311 Is an active member on his school and Y.M.C.A. basketball

teams and the Q.C.H.S. hockey squad.

A FULL DAY t Theatre Manager George Wal- h<_%1‘S“has‘much more in store for ﬁlls Acting Manager” than just at role alone. He has developed 3.l>I‘0gram for that day which will leave a lasting impression for many years to come for the

honored guest. is appropriate here, how- SVEI‘. to point out that although he has been chosen to participate 1“ U315 program, Alan is repre- Sellﬁlllg many fine boys and girls who have proved, and are prov- mg day by day to be the good- will ambassadors and backbone 0* any newspapers circulation

:{CIIurches Tomorrow

:iTgIican Church

sT. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

, Anglican

Rochford Square

Reverend Canon ‘G. E. ‘ Moffatt, M.A., B.D. Rector

the Reverend W. G. Hogg, moi-ary Assistant Priest organist and Choir Director, “:55 suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus.

r*"""—-".———?:—T_—

FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT 51:30 a.m.-Mattins. _ s:00,a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 1g:00a.m.—Chu1-ch School (6-15) light) a.m.—Choral Eucharist.

11:00 a.m.—Church School

I thunder 6)-

’g¥».00 p.m.--Evensong. .

tpaily and Lenten Services at teusnal hours.

All Welcome

II: PAUL’S ANGLICAN - CHURCH '

‘ Established 1769' by Royal

, / Foundation

ellleverend Canon J. T. Ibbott.

Rector

Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.O.

0:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Laymen’s Association Corpor- ate Conununion Breakfast in Parish Hall.

0:00 a.m.’—S.S. (Junior and Senior Classes).

1:00 a‘.m.—-S.S. (Beginners and Primary Classes).

I 11:00 Morning Prayer and

Sermon Subject “The Love of Christ. ,- :00.’Evensong and Sermon

Visitors Are Cordially Invited ‘ ,' To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN KIRK or s. JAMES

Ills Reverend T. H. B. Somers. ‘ M.A., S.T.M..

_ Minister‘ - I/Iiss E. Lillian McKenzie, .. I _MI1s.Bac.. r'7M.c.M.. _ Iillahlst and Director of Choirs

I:I5a.m.—Church School for All; Ages. . ‘ 110fI,a.m.—-Morning ' Worship

Séfmonz “Even a Cup of Cold Water”

Anthem. in Faith I Calmly Kest-Bach

Plierson

5°10i§I,: Mrs. Bruce Mac- .PIIe1'son

7:00 P-m.-Evening Worship 2|!!! Meditation:

Iienten Lamps Upon The Pil- l"m’s Way” -- IV. “Our Pro- Sllerous Prodigals”

Anthem: Softly and Ten-

lilﬁ arr, ‘S. Mantov

' Sllons VERY WELCOME

§°nIejl*IIing Lost - - -

Klllllllg has a haunting sen- .IenCE’1l1 his poem, “The Ex- I’i°r°‘1"I‘ “Something lost be- Illld the ranges, lost, and tel: the equally haunting : “Anybody might but his whisper .3 to me.”

Bible Society men who heard and “ to God’s incessant 1‘. telling them of lost . _d women beyond the Iﬁlllls and oceans of the » As a result millions of have been brought to a ledge of Christ through »““1,S1ati0n and distribu- 0f‘ the Scriptures which , W available in more ~ 3:100 languages and

.3911 Whispers to us of a 531‘ from completed—a . needing our prayers ‘ by action and money. ;ulI;lut1ons may be made “mi _the branch in your gible lglty or sent to The Incide ‘"1156 in Charlottetown. me Binbtle--IV» a purchase at asau e ‘House also helps, [her thP1"0f1ts are used to fur- found ae ‘I_’0I‘k. Here will _be es, ho kwide variety of Bib- 1_‘i_S_. teaching material areinalgious novelties. You “ed to call.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown ~( OPPOSITE EATON’S

I.,‘,’,§’i“*°<l by The P. E. 1. i~.,,.,,_,g*"l>' _of The British and *1 Blble Society)

“Haw..-To Be ,Ha.1n~ny’.’. ,.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown, M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M,A_,

1}. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—The Church School

40:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Nursei-y school,

1.1:00 a.m.-—-Divine Worship. Sermon: “Christianity In the Twilght.” ' Anthem: Gentle Holy Saviour Gounod

7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “Relying Upon self Or Upon God?” Anthem: Light of the World Praetorius

All Are Cordially Invited .

' ,, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. iB.'l“h., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. A season of refreshing the presence of the Lord.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship‘ and Communion. Sermon: “THE CHRIST OF GETHSEMANE” ' Anthem: God So Loved the World-Stainer 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon: “THIS BUSINESS OF BUSYNESS , 2nd-in Series “Seven Signals of Sin Cancer” Anthem: “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” Soloist - Preston V. Beck. The Public is invited, to these

in

Danger

profitable services on the Lord’s day. I . , CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue

"‘A Bible Preaching Centre. Pro-

claiming The Lord Jesus Christ

as the only Saviour of Sinners."

9:30 a.m.-—Lord’s Supper for Believers. 10:15 a.m.—Truth for Today-

(Radio Broadcast over CFCY) 11:00 a.m.——Family Bible Hour. This hour is designed to meet the need of all the Family. Come and enjoy it with us. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic S e r - vice. This week Mr. Joseph Wootton continues a series of Devotion- al messages from the Book of Ruth. Chapter 1 Boa-z Forgotten- The Famine - In the place of Poverty. Chapter II Boaz Found - The Feast - In the place’ of Pro- vision_ Solo: Mr. Joe Wooton “All My Life Long” '

A Warm Welcome.’ Awaits You I

FREE CHURCH on SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A. 10:00 a.m.——Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.-Service".

Sermon: “THE TWO THIEVES.” 6:15 p.m. Bible Class: 7:00 p.m.-—Service.

DEPARTURE IS AT HAND." “In the higher sense, there is no right action without right motive, and the only right mo- tive is, love to God,” (Beecher). ’ “TRINITY UNITED

CHURCH

Ministers: . Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev.‘ G. Howard Christie. B.A., B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A-R-C-Q

.—Senior Church School. _

11:00 a.m.—-Primary and Begin- ners Sunday School

11.00 a.m. DIVINE WORSHIP

Broadcast over C.F.C.Y. Sermon: ATHEIST —— ADHER-

ENT - MEMBER. Rev. Mr. L Mac can "con so LOVED

THE WORLD” —- Stainer 7.00 p.m. DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: THREE LEAPS OF JOY. Rev. Mr. MacLean Anthem: “BE WITH US

I

I Anthem:

I

E

I

I l.ORD”~Roberton

I A cordial welcome awai$- Y0“

I I "at Trinitl .

Sermon: “THE TIME OF MY 6

, 6:00 p.m.—Y o u n g

THE BAPTIST CHURCH .Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:

Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist and Choir Director:

Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.——Mo1-ning Worship ..Sermon: ‘ “I Believe In The Holy Spirit” ..Anthem: “Lead Me, Lord” (Wesley) I ’

2:15 p.m. DISCUSSIONS. con- cerning the Way of Salvation; youthful teenagers invited

7:00 p.m.—Evening Service.

' Sermon: “A Life Marred And A Life Remade” Hymn-Anthem: “Nearer, Still Nearer” (Mprris)

Male /Chorus: “Though Your Sins Be» As Scarlet”

8:15 p.m. SHOWING of new Missionary Film “Telegu Tro- phies” - professionally ﬁlmed in color and motion; also sing- ing by Male Chorus.

8:15 p.m. DISCUSSIONS for adults in meaning of life-com- mitment to Jesus Christ; any- one welcome.

EVe!'.Y~ Heart/(Needs an Altar; Every Person Needs :1 Faith!

COME AND WORSHIP

THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers

“GOD SEEKS YOU” CRUSADE . led by Brigadier and Mrs. John Nelson assisted by Lieut. Bruce Robertson " SUNDAY , 10:00 Service at Sunset Lodge 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p.m.——Sunday ‘School read Matthew 21:1-17 “Jesus the King” learn. Matthew 21:9 “Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord.”

People’s Meeting. .

6:30 Open Air Meeting - Grafton and Gt. George

7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting — stirring Bible message- spccial music by Lieut. Robertson, hearty singing

A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Army

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH A

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister

Phone 8676

SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.——Worship Preaching’ _ 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting Montague-I-3:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to these services.

CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of ' Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor

9:15 a.m. - 9:45 a.m_ “FELLOW- SHIP .HOU ” C.J.R.W. Sum- merside 1240 on the Dial.

10:00 a.m.-—Sunday School Where the Bible is taught to young and old ‘alike. “Remem- ber now thy Creator in the days. of thy youth.” .

11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Message -4 THE BLESSING OF CONFIDENCE. .

7:30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC , SERVICE.

Message —- TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME_ ‘

A time of Gospel Singing, Tes- timonies, and PREACHING.—- Special music and singing. Plan to pay us a VISII: and bring a friend.

“You are welcome at. the

Temple”

Milton AYP'A Holds Meeting

Eighteen members attended the regular meeting held at the home of Rodney Coles. Gail Carter the vice-president presided. The rec- tor, Rev. A. E. Piercey conduct- ed the devotiioiial exercises.

The literary convener, Dianne Rodd, presented a ‘program of films, entitled “The musical Ride, “A Highland Holiday.” The Roy- al Tour of New Zealand.

Votes of thanks were extended

9 and

-to games committee, launch oom-

Nurses Alumnae Plcm A Dance

Mrs. A. Lawlor presided at the quarterly meeting of the Charlottetown Hospital Nurses Alumnae, which was held at the Hospital on’ Tuesday evening. Twenty-five members were in at- tcndzance.

Prior to the business meeting, the nunses took part in a study and discussion period, which was led by Rev. R. Ellsworth. Mrs. M. Mclsaac, the secretary, read the minutes also correspondence A letter was received from the Red Cross asking for volunteers to help in the forthcoming Red Cross collection drive. Mrs. L. MacGuigan, Mrs. A. Lawlor and Mrs. Clarence Coady volunteer- ed to collect.

Tentative pl us were made for the Nurses Graduation dance on May 22. A committee, was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the dance.

both here and abroad.

The attitude towards these young carrier salesmen from a publishers viewpoint is one of ad- miration . and respect. The management and circulation de- Dartment a newspaper pride themselves in being instrumental in giving these boys and girls their early training as our citi- zens of the future who will one day be the ones to mould and shape the destiny of this great COUNTS’ of ours. They utilize ?Ve.I‘y 0DD0I‘tunrlty to guide and instruct their Carrier Salesmen to _be businesslike, polite and ef- fic1en‘t‘nn carrying out their duties with Service” being the keynote to their customers.

Victoria Prayer Service Held ‘

The women of Hampton and Victoria Missionary Societies met in Victoria Hall on the after- noon of February 21st. for the annual Day of Prayer Service. The front of the hall was art- istically decorated with spruce. potted plants and shaded lights which was. most appealing for this beautiful prayer service which had been prepared by the women of Australia on the theme “The Bread of Life.” Mrs.- Keith Boswell, President of the Victor- 1_a W. M. S. presided over the first part ‘of the programme and accompanied the children of the. Mission Band on the piano as they sweetly sang three hymn selections.

'llh-e second pairt of the service was presided over by Mrs. Lorne F‘€1‘gUS=0n. President of the Ham-

was pianist for the hymns on the programme led by the choir. Those who led in prayer were, Mrs. John Rogerson, Mrs. War- ren Inman, Mrs. Gordon Villett, Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, Mrs. Wind. sor Bell and Mrs. Elmer Inman. The address on the theme, “Bread of Life” was most cap- ably given by Miss Jean B05. well, Deaconess. ‘ . The offering was taken by two of the Mission Band girls and de- dicated by Mrs. L. Ferguson After the singing of the hymn, “The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended.” followed. by the Bene- diction, the Victoria ladies serv- ed refreshments to all present. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson thanked them on behalf of the Hampton

» Society to which Mrs. Louis Mc- ‘ Leod in.-her‘ capable manner res-

pond-ed, thanking all who had in any way helped to share in this Christian fellowship with our sis- ters around the world.

Trinity Chair is Enferfained

. The Senior Choir of 'I‘irin.ity United Church was entertained by the Board of Stewarts at their annual banquet on March 10. Over 100 members and guests at- tended the banquet at which Mr. O. K. Presby acted as chairman and extended the welcome.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean spoke, expressing his appreciation of the

tor of Choirs, also spoke briefly. Mr. William Crockett, on be- half of he Board, tendered a vote of thanks to President, Mrs. Garfield Taylor, and members of the W.A. for the splendid ban-. quet provided. A gift of choco- lates to the members and a short program, consisting of tape re- cordings of some of the work of the junior choirs; special num- bers by Mr. Mugford, Miss Joyce MacC‘allum, Mrs. E W. Davison, Mr. Gordon Maccallum, brought a very pleasant evening to a close. ‘

Premier\SoIys

(Continued from page 1)

firmation or the fact that the Island will get the $2,500,000. He read a telegram from the Prime

, Minister in which announcement

of the grant was to be made but said -nothing official had been received.

The telegram stated that the money would be paid within the fiscal yeargbeginning April first, 1958. Mr. Mathesonsaid "that can be any time before March 31, 1959."

Dr. L. G. Dewar (P.C. 2nd Prince) expressed the opinion-

YORK NOTES

‘Miss Elaine Cooke, Charlotte- town, was the guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. W.D. Cooke on the weekend March 2nd.

Ms. Zampher Costash I1 nd Mrs. Ben Smalts, York, were vis- itors to Charlottetown on Tues- day, Mancih 4th.

Mr. Kent Bojahia, York, spent Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte- town. BO

mittee and program convener.

‘An invitation to meet with Ev- erett Johnston for our next meet- ing was cordially extended and accepted.

pton W. M. S. Mrs. Allison Lea '

\ ‘work of the choir. MT. Royston g F. Mugford, Organist and Direc-

“My Fur Lady” has stormed Charlottetown. The rib-tickling, riotous satire, now playing in the Queen» Charlotte High School auditorium scored a big success in the opening performance"yes- terday afternoon and evening.

The show was originally writ- ten for the McGill Red and White Revue, but was such a success that the cast decided on a tour of Canada. When it was produced at the university, its writers, a group of law students, Timothy Porte- ous, Erik Wang and Donald Mac- Sween, little realized that it would become the biggest “Can-

”My Fur Lady” Creates Enthusiasm In Ch’Iown/

adian” show to hit the stage.

[Since its first appearance, two years ago, the show has risen to a Cinderella success story by setting and tieing all records for engagements.

The performers yesterday show- ed professional skill in their parts and. from the opening until the final curtain the applause and laughter from the audience was almost continuous.

The final performance will be given here this evening, when another large and appreciative audience is expected.

Juvenile delinquency in the Pro- vince showed I3. slight increase during the year 1957 -but the Royal Canadian Mounted Police assert the situation “is not alarming”. The investigations of offences committed were 35 as compared to 30 the previous year. In all, 48 juveniles were implicated. For the most part the offences were of a minor nature and were dealt with accordingly by the Juvenile Court Judges.

This is contained in the annual report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police tabled in the Leg- islature by Attorney General A. W. Matheson.

Offences under the Criminal Code showed a decrease during the year. There was one charge of murder but the accused was convicted of manslaughter. The 162 who were charged with drunk- en and impaired’ driving shows an increase of 28 over the pre- vious year.

IMPROVEMENT NOTED

Reckless driving and criminal negligence causing bodily harm accounted for only one charge in the province during the year. This is a decided reduction from 1955 when 15 such charges were laid.

Investigatigns under the High- way Traffic Act numbered 3,394 — ta decrease of 53 from the pre- vious year. Temperance investi- gations showed a decrease of 283 but the plrosecutionis under the act -showed an increase of 66 over the previous 12 months. Convictions

that money, will be forthcoming before the end ‘of the present fi zal year, March 31.

Premier Matheson said, “If it does come before March 31, then I wall say it is nothing more than -an election bribe.”

FREQUENT REFERENCES

Premier Matheso made fre- quent references to newspaper releases and editorials and read from a number of briefs to show comparisons of amounts received by the various provinces in re- lation to Prince Edward Island.

He stated that the stabilization clause which was in the agree- ment of the previous government gave the Island $293,000 and had it been included in the present agreement the’ Province would have received $370,000. As it was, he said, they received nothing.

The Premier was asked_ by Mr. Bell why he was complaining now about the deal the Province re- ceived. He reminded him that ac-

"cording to a newspaper dispatch

received while the; Premier. was in Ottawa, Diefenbaker was prais- ed by Mr. Matheson for_ his gen- erous treatment of Prince Ed- ward Island. ’ DENIED STATEMENT _ Mr. Matheson denied making any such statement to the press. He said the article in question appeared in the newspapers on Monday and he hadnever had, occasion to speak to a press re-

is presentative until the following

Wednesday. Premier Matheson said the Pro- vince had seen its grants under the Liberal Government increase, from $1,600,000 in 1947 to $4.100.‘ 000 in 1957. ; The lact of a basic minimum clause in the agreement was an- other point raised by the Pre- mier. He said recent information shows that a reduction of $3,000,- 000,000 in corporation taxes can be expected this year and this would have a deterimental effect on the rants. " .

TAX REDUCTION

He recalled there had been re- duction in corporation taxes on: other ‘occasions _ but. there had been corresponding increases in personal income tax. In this case there will be no increases in personal income tax to. offset this loss of revenue, he said. Mr. Bell asked what the Gov- ernment intended to do for the municipalities who had presented a brief about a week ago. He

Prime Minister in Charlottetown when he expressed the hope that the municipalities would get extra assistance since the Province had more money to work with. ‘ _ The Premier replied that Mr. Diefenbaker may have made such a statement incharlottetown but ‘observedthat Prime Minister had made many announcements, at political meetings that he never made on the floor of the House of Commons. “This seems to be a favourite place for the Prime Minister to make many of his announcements,” said Mr. Mathe-

son. _

ENTITLED TO SOMETHING Questioned further by Mr. Bell

as to whether the municipalities

the Provincial Government the

money they are entitled to’ some- thing extra."

In reference to a Guardian edi- torial, the Premier noted that the writer had been in agreement with him that the Island should have gotten more money under the adjustment grant ‘and that they had received nothing under the stabilization grant.

He read a letter from the Pre- mier of Manitoba to the Prime Minister in which it was stated that not enough time had been given at the conference to con- sider Maritime claims and parti- cularly noted a schedule submit- ted by the Manitobe Premier in which he proposed that the At- lantic Provinces could have re- ceived $40,000,000 without seri- ously affecting the grants of the other provinces.

'1‘.B., MENTAL CARE

The Premier criticized the Fed-

\eral Government for not agreeing

would get any extra grant from .

Premier replied, “If -we get the’

Juvenile ‘Delinquency Shows Slight Increase During I957

also showed an increase of 55.

Of the accidental and sudden deaths investigated during the past year, auto accidents account- ed for 12.”I'.here were 12 drown- ings; one electrocution; two from asphyxiation and suffocation; six from falling and crushing; ‘two from exposure and 13 from nat- ural ciauses —— a total of 41. ‘In addition to these there were four deaths from suicide.

REVENUE

Revenue collected for the Pro- vince were as follows: fines, $37,688; Costs, $1,945; hunting and fishing licenses, $3,422. At the end of the year $1,285 in fines and costs remained unpaid. Fines col- lected in the town of Souris were $2,474. —.

The R. C. M. ‘P. force on the Island has a strength of 53 com- prised as follows: one Inspector, 15 N. C. O.’s, 32 constables, three civil servants (two stenogr.aph- ers andone radio technician) and three civilian employees.

The report states that as in the past, ‘members of the Force have voluntarily devoted time and ef- fort to giving talks to children

citizenship and respect for the law. In some cases s e1 e c t e d safety films were used to supple- ment talks. Other members in their off-duty‘ hours took active part in youth activities, especial- ly with such organizations as Boy Scouts and Cadets.

to include the. care of mental and T.B. patients ‘under the hospital- ization scheme. He also rapped the Prime Minister for not call- ing a second conference in Jan- uary as was previously pro- posed.

He read correspondence he had received from the P.M. in which it was stated as a reason for not having the second conference that “the Cabinet was too busy with the affairs of Parliamen ”, Mr. Matheson said the first confer- ence was held while Parliament was in session. “Why could not the second one.”

Before adjourning the debate, the Premier said he would next deal with the power program which is to be carried out in the Pr Vince of Nova Scotia and New Brﬁnswick. He said he would show to‘ the House how thermal power would be of little use to any, of the three Maritime Pro- vinces.

The House meets Monday at 2:30 p.m.

COMING EVENTS Dance, Lorne Valley Hall, Mon- day, March 17th. ~

Reserve Saturday July 5th for Murray I-lanbodr Rink Tea Party and boat races.

Dance. Belle River Hall. March 18th, sponsored by Belle Rlyer W.I.

Variety concert St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall, March 17. at 8.30. Sponsored by St. Peters Bay Women's Institute.

Cream route to North Wiltshire Factory, on Monday“ March 17 and Wednesday March 26, Robert Vickerson. North River.

Don't miss bingo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- $15.00 door prize.

day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot

York Hall Friday March 21 8:15 p. m. Sponsoredby York, W. 1. South Pinett W., I.

:7

sent their annual St_ Patrick's entertainment in the auditorium 3f Kensington Hgh School, Mon-

, : day March 17th at 8.15 p.m. recalled a statement made by the , Matinee Monday afternoon at

3.15 p.m.

HEAR

MELVIN Mcoumo President P.E.I. Progres- sive Conservative Associa- tion, on

CFC‘! - RADI

SAT. AT 1:15 P.M.

Melvin McQua.id

with the view of promoting good ,

Mary Miller Auxiliary Mel

The Mary Miller Evening Aux- iliary me}? Monday, March 2, in the west parlor, of Heartz Mem- orial Hall. Miss Alice Dollar led theworship Service, assisted by Mrs. Katharine Craswell.

Miss Dollar opened the service with prayer, and then read the scripture lesson from St. Paul's epistle to the Philippians 4: 1-9. Mrs. Craswell gave a meditation on the life of St.’ Paul, after which she lead in prayer. The hymns sung were “Rejoice, the Lord is King,” and “Lead us,’ Heavenly Father, Lead Us.”

M r s . Margaret MacPherson and Mrs. John Simpson were in change of the study program,‘ which began with a brief outline of the past ‘one hundred years in Japan — a resume of Christian mission work there.

At the present time, less than one- half of one per centof the population of Japan "are Chris- tians. There is great need of Church unity in missions. It is imperative that denominational barriers be broken down, and that the churches share their pro- blems. Kagawa’s life and work is an example and an inspiration to all. »

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Thompson, through illness, the vice-president, Mrs. Bay-

joyed.

ness meeting. Reports of various] conveners of committeees were heard, and routine business was transacted. The meeting closed "3 with the‘Miz«pah benediction,’ af- Massachu tel‘ Which 8 500131 I10“? W35 en‘ econoiinic situation in the U.S. is

approaching “the crisis stage-”

Sat. March 15. 1958 Tl1e_Gua1‘dia11 Page 3

ECONOMIC CRISIS

NIGHT ROAMERS

Nocturnal in their habits, rac- said the coons are seldom seen outside of leader their den-s in daylight.

used in the early 1930s.

Queens County Conservatives

field Ellis, conducted the busi-

_HecIfh_MucqucIrI"ie‘ and J. Angus MéIcLeq-n

PUBLIC ME;Ell'INGS

March I7-—-Birookfield I-IaII.. 9:00 p.m.‘ McIr.ch"|8—-M1-. siewai-I 3:30 p.m.'*f

will address all meetings

/ Published by Queens County Conservative Assn. ‘ "

1 Re-

'39’

Make your home the neighbourhood .sIIowpIace . . .

re-style walls, ceilings and furniture

with ROXATONE! Tone-on-lone combinations in 2, 3 or 4 colors

highlight modern decor, odd depth and

dimension to any room.

Sticky ﬁngers, scuﬁs and scrapes don’? mean a thing to this tough muIIi-color plastic ﬁnish. “ChIIdproof" ROXATONE ouliasts conventional paint: by more than 3 I0 I ; can be washed, even scrubbed

with strong solvents or detergents.

513;; HOME DECORATING zoohieis“

Write for Ihese free aids to modern color planning, prepared under the direction of Doris Love, Canada’: Ieading color consuifanl: 4

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MOTO-MASTER FUEL PUMPS ARE BRAND NEW; they are , manufactured to operate in accordance with the engineering and ’ performance requirements of the car manufacturer.

Moto-Master fuel pumps are equipped with 50,000-‘mile neopreme

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STEWART 3. McRAEILTB. ‘ Churlosﬂeiown

WASHINGTON_ (AP) W Demo- tic Senator John Kennedy of setts said Thursday the

Kennedy, mentioned as a possible presidential candidate for 1960. country needs the klnid ship Franklin Roosevelt