APRIIJ 18. 1952

Brecidoibene and Vicinity

Miss Norma Newson. Westmore- land. was a visitor to Breadal- hane Village on Monday. April 14th.

Mrs. Arthur O'Malley and her your sons. John. Walter. Gerald and Arthur, were visitors to Al- berton during the Easter holidays.

Mrs. George Anderson was vi visitor to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. April 9th.

Miss Mildred MiicLurr. Summer- nde. visited Miss Marie Graham on Thursday. April 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappel were visitors to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. April 10th.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Staniord Glover ll re- rnverlng irorn his recent attack at pleurlsy.

Mr. Enoch Newton. Westmore- mid. was a visitor to Breadal- hane. on Thursday, April 10th.

Mrs. Lorne Seaman was hostess lo the United Church Fireside Group on Wednesday. April 9th.

Miss Doris Nicholson, Summer- :-rle. spent the Easter holidays unh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson.

Miss Louise Ramsay. Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.nrne Seaman on Stindav, April .lJth. .

Min Leone MacLure was the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matheson on Friday, April 11th.

Mrs. Harry Creswell. f”.harlotte- lnwyl, visited her daughter and non-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Millage Macheod on Sunday. April 13th.

Miss Eleanor Mei-Swain. Pleas- ant Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rlois Toombs on Monday. April Nth.

Mrs. Cu;-lrr Matheson was host- ess to the Breadalbane Village In- stitute on Monday. April 14th.

Miss Alice Toomhs. Breadalbane, spent the week-cnd oi! April 6th visiting her friends. Miss Freda Hickox and Miss Leone MacKay. who are attending college in Char- loitetown.

bliss Eleanor Murray. Miss Freda Hickox and Mr. Vvellinglon Mur- ray. students at Prince of Vi'ales College. and Miss Dorothy Math- eson. student at Union Commercial College, spent their Easter vaca- tion at their respective homes.

The annuzil meeting of the ”Crauiortl Memorial" VV. M. So- clety was held at the home of Mrs. Cuvler Matheson on Friday. April 11th. After the singing oi the hymn. "Beneath the Cross oi Jnsiis". and the repeating oi the Missionary creed. all the members ;

FIRESTONE Electric WASHERS

I LOVELY LOOKING DEACHINE WILL MADE.

ONLY 5147.50 (nauvsnao)

Leas Your Old Washer. IOU CAN SAVE REAL MONEY IIY suma-

FIRESTONE

IRYENTON 8: MecI(AY COMPANY

in'! Great George ltreel

S7)iR7'rVOW

70 DRIVE Wlffl SAK6 82?;-1KES

Johns-Monvilie

it Proved Perlennenco 'k Cutout Male

'k lelnneed leletieui lnee ed in lately

Attend Annual

Fisheries convention

Mr. Lorne L. Noonan (above),

President oi the P. E. Fisheries Federation. tor of the Fisheries Council oi Canada. leaves next week to at- lend the seventh annual meeting and convention oi the i Fisheries Council oi Canada to he held in Vancouver, B. C.. on April 21. R and 29th.

Outstanding speakers at this meeting will be Mr. Francis Mill- erd. President. Fisheries Council: Hon. R. W. Mayhew, Minister of Fisheries ior Canada: Mr. Slew- art Bates. Deputy Minister oi Fisheries: Mr. Royal Toner, Pre- sident ot the National Fisheries Institute oi Washington. D. C.: Mr. Vcrgil 1'). Reed. Vicc-Presi- dent .T. W.-iltrr Thompson Co.. New York: and Mr. H. R. Mar- Millan. C.B.E.. D.Sc.. Chairman oi the Board oi MarMillan dz Blodrl Ltd.. Vancouver: and other prom- inent iisheries men irom the six- teen aiiiliated associations irom every Province oi Canada.

Aitcr the three day ineelinc. delegates and visitors will be taken on a tour up the Frasrr Valley to inspect the famous sal- mon fislixvays nt Hells Gate. also

Island and Direc-

to Vancouver island to visit the Paciiic Biological Station, Fish- eries Research Board. Nnnziimo.

and other points of interest.

This convention. the first to be held outside oi Ottawa. promises to he one at the most important ever held by the Fisiierics Coun- cil ni Calilitia.

took part in a devotional period oi Bible reading and prayer Mrs. John I-llckox read the iiiissionary lesson which was based on Peter-'1 veraion. During the business ses- sion the iollowing oiiicrrs were appointed: President. Mrs. Jnnics Craig: vice-president, Mrs. Harn- mnnd Newson. and secretaigv. Mrs. Cuyler Matheson. The meeting closed with the singing oi the "Old Rugged Cross". iollowcd by the Mlzpah benediction. A delic- ious lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. R. T. Higgins. teacher at Breadalbane Village School. Miss Catherine Buchanan. Breadalbane Rural. and Miss Jurreita Murray, Rose Valley. are attending the Teachers' Convention, which is heing held in Charlottetown, April 13th to 17th.

Easter Iervices were held in both the Christian and United Churches. Breadalbane. In the ai- ternoon Rev. M. Watt:-rworth, who conducted the scrvirn in the Christian Church. hosed his ser- mon on the theme. "The. Risen Lord". Special music included a duet. "On 0llve's Brow", hy Miss Dorothy Matheson and Mr. Wei- lington Murray. and an niiertnry. "The Hand That was Wounded For Me". Rev. W. B. MacPhail. pastor of the United Church. spoke on "The Resurrection Morn." Mr. Hedley Woodslde and Mr. Harold Toombs sang as a duet, "We Shall Rise". The choir sang "Low in the Grave He E

-GREAT HARBOR-

Gaspe Bay on the southeast. shore oi the Cvaspe Peninsuia is one of the largest harbors on the Atlantic. covering about 80 square miles.

.:..-:-- 'I'UI.'l'!aE HAVEN

Ascension Island. a small vol- canic isle in the Atlantic on the Atrican coast. is noted ior lLs

sea turtles.

FAME!) EXPLORER Nootka sound. an inlet. on the west coast oi Vancouver island. was discovered and named by Cap-

tain Jsmcs Cook in 1774.

Quickies

2 -13

By Ken Reynolds

"Say. you better look in the Guardian Want Ads for I repair shop-your watch don't run!" ' '

THE GUARDIAN. CT-IARLOT'I'ETO'WN

Entertainment gram

Smith was in charge of the ooe- stein musical comedy. Oklahoma; ' lumes. the stage manager was Mr. "Moonlight Madonna" by Fiblch: t William MacPhoe and the teacher ”l-iallelujah." from the musical vi.-Hm I I . training students were responsible comedy. Hit The DECK. by Y0'l- you w . ior the scenery. mans; "The Ash Grove.” an old say . The rest oi! the program con- Welsh iolk songs "Come to the l at 1 Lion arming ttl ti . "Thu - . ' otAthl;uhP)i,-liiz':l;w”!iduvIaivl,mvgand Ttlslsalhn-lnceu.lj" e'I'ta:ie” e.xcellent walls! leg. ml"-" by 555'-MP9 M" '1"- Teaot-iers' redaration ended yester- costumes added much in the ' " ' H The Board of Governors oi the . . day noon. as the delegates met meaning and attractiveness oi the M ”wmpmm" ' N10 by P. E. I. T. I". met again brieny LET LS CLEAN UP YOLR CAR

briefly in the P. W. C. auditorium ior an open iorum meeting to con- clude two and one hell days of discuuions. study groups. and ad- dressu. During the unions up- wards of 550 members were in at- tiendance.

Along with the groups at the convention were a. number of optional study groups. an arranged that the t L u might choose between groups featuring primary, inter- mediate or senior material. which proved to be a very popular in- novation.

Something now was introduced by way of entertainment at the convention. which was aim very much appreciated by the delegates. instead 0! the banquet which has been held in other years, an even-

very well

general study gtinla Mu-Dougali as there also displayed

voices. other

Royal Touch"

number. in which both the sins- lng and the woken dialogue were done by the children. Outstanding in her role was Mar- garet Maclntyn. "as the Princess. who acted and sang her way into the hearts of the audience. the Prince and Roberta Lappin as the King

very promising

Highlights

Another highlight of the lng's entertainment was the pres- entation of I. play entitled by the Teachers" Training class of P. W. (3.. under the direction at Miss Helen Yeo. Thoee taking part were Jean Gal- lant, Mary McElroy, Orelln Gal- lant. Roderick Mac-Dougall. Phyllis

PAGE SEVEN

i.i1.il Morning" and "Oklahoma."

make-up was under the charge is!

Miss Eleanor Lowe. Miss Doreen irom the Rogers and Hammer -

Christine King of Chnrlotletowmil iormer teacher. and square dan- cing ior all. which was directed by Miss Florine Evans. Refreshments were served to all pi-merit.

Choral Selections

fin Tuesday evening ii new Charlottetown choral group made its debut at. the convention. as they entertained the audience with a iew well-choesn seieotiona before the guest speaker Dr. C. 1:. Phil- lips. gave his address.

The group, which was organized last October. is composed entirely oi young singers. and is known as the charlottetown Chorals. Ii, is directed by Mr. William Rogers. who showed I great deal of skill and understanding as he guidcd

washing apark-

Just lry ntir i-omplc-in NIT service and you'll be driving a ling, looks-like-iv-w Carl

Wwe is WM!

Car washed. interior vacuumed. and a protnz-ting wax jnh l;wrlglly.pi-iced!

yesterday noon at the close or the convention.

RIVERDALE-CHl'RCHll.L W. 1' Vir- - -

The regular monthlv meeting oi Riverdale-Churchill Women's In- stitute was held at the home oi Mrs. Guy Maclmod. with a. good attendance of members and visit-, ors present. Meeting opened in' the usual way, with Mrs. John AM MacKinnon presidiniz. :

Roll call was answered withi each member bringing l-2 yard oi print cotton for a quilt top. Min-I utes oi the last meeting were read and approved and on motion. all. bills were ordered paid. There be-;

PHON E 3078

CV07" PHONE 3078

"The

BILL WARREWS

VVHITT-I RUSH SERYli'P.' STATION Corner Elm Ave. and Piuston Street

the mlxed chorus through mm. mg no new business. it was dc-l

cided to have no April me:-ling.'

selections. The excellence oi their

1"? 9' 5m'9l't31"m9m 3" P W- 0- mcxuu Lorng Muculgw due to condition oi roads ' r ' , ' tone, their inter retation ano . - ' , . . :'i';hL"""''d 1" v”d""d" George MacKenzie. and Elects their ennuncmmm P spoke worlds da:ij'd:'('1P1':"'9 El ""'t;:”Wuwlfinnhlldsinty lunch was served by the I msroyuc ran-1-3555 A number of students from Roberu The play was set in the 79" "lei" V'3l"l"K underlhlmv answered all1PPR':I(l)R ca orill vhf h9stPM' assisted by Erma Mari (OMTHKHOII of "L": "N" M G-ra.de.s1V and V at Notre Damr Present. the settlni! outside a The iollovwing Were the selecl- slips, Meeluw iiln1s"llgcWlll1 MN Kmm"' Romn Gum and Wilma Lnmln” was begun by wmm" t , l r ' :: ilhc Conqueror in the llth Century.

Academy presented a rolniirrul

church somewher

'I. ll"! HOMOOINIZID-Now being used exclusively in Canada by Canadian Oil Companies, Liinited, homogenization is the latest advancement in the processing of Motor Oil. This technique disperses all in- gredients so thoroughly that they remain permanently in solution. Thus. they per- form their various functions rspidly and ediciently.

2. LOWIRS OIL CONSUMPTION-The lower oil consumption of the new White Rose Motor Oil is due to its high Viscosity Index and the heat resistant properties of the mineral oils it contains.

8. KIIPS MOTORS CLIAN-Detergent and dispersant additives hold dirt in suspension so that it drains away at regular oil change intervals. . -

4. PRIVINTS ACID ACTION-The new White Rose Motor Oil neutralizes the harm- ful acide which form in every engine as by-products of combustion-one of the major causes of engine wear.

52 FIGHTS WIAR-Gruelling road-tests across Canada under the supervision of an independent testing laboratory-(Donald Inspection Limited) proved that, with the use of the new White Rose Motor Oil. there was no appreciable wear on engine parts.

uiawissi and BEST

cmciciais Only HOMOEGENIZED .MOTOR OIL

HERE ARE THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE NEW WHITE ROSE MOTOR Oil PREMIUM OUAllTY- HEAVY DUTY

. ”l9lMacLeod. nilcr whl('h ill

.ions they sang: "0. What a Realit-

Nationnl Aulln-in

Munutociuml

S . n in Conoiids .NEWEST,

MOST MODERN

(ANADIAN on COMPA.

.. WNCHEST” ROUGHO -lIMIl 6. INCRIASIS GASO- A '. ' U T E LINE MILIAGI-The cleansing action plus the high film strength of new White Rose Moi.or Oil enables piston rings to operate freely, t.hus sealing the combustion chamber. This assures more emcieni. use of fuel.

7. PRIVINTS INOINI RUST-New White Rose Motor Oil penetrates and clings to engine parts . . . counteracting one of the greatest. causes of engine deterioration.

I. FLOWS FRIILY-Low cold-test. proper- ties enable the new White Rose Motor Oil to flow freely at low temperatures. This aids cold weather starting and gives instant protection to all vital parts.

9. RISISTS THINNING-Even under oper- ating conditions of extreme heat. the new White Rose Motor Oil rpeiste thinning, and keeps a protective him of oil between vital engine parts.

10. SUPPRISSIS FOAM-The new White Rose Motor Oil provides a bubble-free oil iilm-odeets oxidation-reduces oil con- sumption-gives complete protection to all lubricated surfaces.

moor

C ANADEANJ J Oi

W A 534.

ii . . for a slogan in 15 words or less” ldescrilring the new White Rose lMotor Oil. No piircliasc. necessaryl Anyone living in Canada can enter this contest! Cot full particulars. l entry blank and descriptive folder ' from any White Rose dealer. E S , L I M I T E D