(EASTERN

pie and to our Guiders. both Guide and Brownie Guiders. we owe much. - they are helping our child renv to live up to the Guide Law and Promise. with the aim of Guiding in view, along the signposts of the

GUARDIAN

voU'i'H CLUB OFFICERS-The gnllLlHI meeting of Cardigan Youth club was held on Wednesday even- ll-lg, April 4. under the chairman- slllp of President Tllhe Maclntyre. rhc slate of officers presented by th- nominating committee and ap- pl't)V"I una lmously by the meeting was as follows: President. Merlin Quinn; Vice-President, Tillie Mac- Imyre; Secretary. Geraldine Fog- my; Treasurer, Joan MacDonald. Plans were mad: for the presentat- lo of a concert in May, and for other activities during the course of the su:' r months.

ST. COLUMBA

Miss Catherine McPhee. N.D.A. I; spending her Easter holidays .1 the home of her parents at Bay- iicld.

llrs. Alex. McDonald and Mrs.

John Miller were passengers by train to Souris last week.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the widow and family of the late Adrian Mat-Innis. whose death oc- rul'l'ed in City Hospital, Charlottet- OWTI.

llr. Howard Campbell spent a few days in Souris along with many alhcrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson norc visitors on Good Friday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

Mr. Howard Holland. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at his home at East Lake.

Friends of H.J. Hynes. school inspector. are pleased to know he is much improved in health .and with his wife has taken a holiday in the New England States.

Mrs. Lorne Keays left on Tues- day en route to Boston, Mass. uhcre she will visit with her sister and her two daughters.

ll Farmer Takes A Wife PART ELEVEN The completion of this.time worn residence

or brown field stone masonry. Still gives forth e evidence

or its place there so stationary.

since eighteen hundred fifteen By the side of the road it stands- And close beside was a wandering slrcam- y Whcre now a grist mili's ghostl commands.

l

Twelve offspring had this noble

pair . who spent their youth In this sweet home. - Six bonny boys-six lassies fair. Tn uhum good council e'er was shown. i llrthinks true love can sweetly end The course of golden years. if faith and love between folks

. ice to his wit and wistioin.

Guide pattern: Intelligence, Randi craft, Health and Service.

"Each year we have some per. sonnet changes: this year Mrs, Jenkins will note them for you. All the offices are filled. and we feel they are capably filled. Mrs. Jen. kins and her committee have spent much time and work on this committee and the results are worthy. To the new members or our executive and council - a hearty wlecome; we hope you will

HOME AND 'School. ontague High School. Tuesday venlng, April 10. at 8. Guest speaker Dr. M. N. Beck.- Everybody welcome.

GIRL GUIDES HOLD

1 (Continued from page 1)

been accomplished In our province ,since the time when we met here llast year to be the guests of Mrs. lProwse. .

' "There is little for me to add in lithe way of reporting; you have heard the reports of the depart- ment heads, and you must realize what each has been doing to furth- er the knowledge of Guiding to our IGuides and Brownies. To these peo

Tribute Paid To ;PauI Mclaughlin

l Not long ago Paul McLaughlin of Peake's Station answered: Im- ypormptu I last call. and rose to his Eternal Reward while i.hous- ands mourn his departure.

Few men not in public life had such a wide acquaintance, and en- joyed s c an unfailing welcome lfrom these - a popularity brought labout by Paul's innate kindliness, and interest in all that concerned the common good.

Most of his life he lived quietly on the farm and, though he held no college degree, he was a brill- iiant conversationalist, with wide land enthusiastic interests. a pierc- -lng -knowledge of current events, "the wisdom to see their signific- lance. and an unparalleled capac- -ity to describe -any situation. He was atquick thinker. a profound logician, and a courageous propon- cut of his views.

He read widely and quotations from all the Greats in Poetry and Prose were commonplace with him. yet I) has left us many quotations of his own, for, with his artistic phtaseology, he did just-

Ir To those of you who are re- tiring we say "Thank you" for the work you have done and we hope your interest in the Guide move- ment will continue.

”Last year. in early June, the annual meeting and conferences of the Canadian Girl Guides As- sociationwere held in Fredericton, New Brunswick; This is the first time we have met in the Maritimes and we were glad to have five peo- ple from our province in attend- ance. Apart from myself, this was the first time any others went from here; they were all in agreement that they gained much and that it was unfortunate that many more had not gone to Fredericton. Mrs. Nesbitt was in charge of the plan- ning of the conference and she pro aided over many of the sessions.

"After the conference, Mrs. Nes- lrltt. our Chief Commissioner, visit- ed our province. You will remem- ber what a success her visit was from every standpoint. it was an inspiration to us all to have one of Mrs. Nesbitt's calibre. with enth- usiasm and knowledge, to visit us. After her official visits at rallies and other gatherings she ended her visit by attending Divine worship, after having taken the salute in front of City Hall. of all the Guides, Scouts. Brownies and Cubs from the Charlottetown area. it was quite the largest church parade we have had. with over eight hundred of our youth participating. Mrs. Neslcitt's presence was a real help to us all; she is so understanding of the problems we all face and also, so aware of the rewards there are in the work we are endeavour- ing to do.

”Aitcr the slimmer vacation our companir. and packs started again on their work and have been active since. The reports from the differ- cnt divisions tell the same story of Brownies and Guides who are in- terested in their work; of Guides who are wanting to camp; of Guides and Brownies who are doing their good turns in the same old ways and in many new ways, always doing what needs doing where they see it. The numbers

Those of us in his inner circle loved him for his entertainment. encouragement and loyalty, and we miss him sorely.

With his immediate family I deeply sympathize for, as his fav- orite poet wrote "A warmer heart death ne'er made cold".

J. KENNY MOONEY. M.D.. MONTREAL

Angus McIcLeodE-

enjoy the work and find it reward- of

this year are over the thousand for which we have been aiming these Past years; our Lones make up I substantial number of this record. but. even without them, we should be above last year's numbers. Our great need. as always, is for more trained leadership. "During the summer of 1957 there are to be four world camp! to celebrate the birth of Baden-Powell one hundred year! ago. One camp is to be held in the Phllliplnes. one in Great Britain. one in Switzerland and one in Can- ada. To the one in Canada we hope to send a good representation; the numbers from each province will be based on Guide population and. n y. our numbers will be smaller than from the other prov- inces. What an opportunity it will be for our Guides to play hostess to the Guides from other parts of the world! Hospitality will be made available to Guides from other

visitors.

Each province has a hospitality Chairman and Mrs. F. W. I-lynd- man is acting as our representat- ive. There are few details that I can tell you. but the plans are underway and allrcady much of the groundwork and planning has been done by the Steering Committee for the 1957 Centenary Camp.

W

In-st summerstde Guido Company. had the greatest support from on with both Southport and Montague being very close runners-up. The work of all the competing compan- ies was excellent but then three

lag the Provincial Commlsslone s were in Toronto last J Lord meetings. We attended meetings of all the standing committee- durlng the week and then we were at the Dominion Executive regular meeting on Friday. Of all the meeting. that I have attended I found these the most useful; they created a clear understanding of the work done there and in con- junction with the provinces. The Provincial Commissioners” trans- portation was paid by the provinc- es and hospitality was provided for us in Tomato. I do hope. if this becomes an annual event, that my successor, Mrs.

things I would like to say to you all, but perhaps it will be sufficient to say that it has been a pleasant time. There has been plenty of

amounts of worry, and many times there has been doubt that I was doing what should be done as well an it was possible. Always I have

the Commissioners, from the Ex-I ecutive and from the Council, as well as all others connected with

nett, the movement. To you all, my

for y gracious ho-pitallty to our organization at all times.

"With Mrs. Cudmore, your in- coming Provinclal Commissioner, I know you will go on to greater successes in Guiding; she may be assured of y support, I know, and I hope her term of office will M be as happy as mine has been. As I I think back to my first annual report it seems to me that it ended with a quotation that I wish to make again. With the Guide Law and Promise always to the fore- front, also keep in mind the words of the prophet Micah, who said: He hath shewed thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth thy Lord

y for

from

Jack Mrs.

M rs. Cudmore, will

, . , , . lllc rescntativ s to . countries, either before or gfter have the opportunity to attend in require of meg, but to do justly, FEmL"R'I, "l"'”I)9'”5 BT91 MT5- "1,9lfSld9- y ' ion I().'ounclIC: Mg.” Eomlg. the camp which will be at Doe the future. ' to love mercy, and to walk humbly f,:lil"l H-lat-I.i:ziii, Mrs. G. E. Moi'- Division. I)lSIrl('l ttmniiiissiom-rs I.Icnkins, Miss Carrie Holman, Mrs. Lake in Ontario. We hope that.this "Now, my term of office has with thy God? .I T IiIii:uIiII lti'IllfinITS1.tial';leIg' Mrs I E.””5'.”" A 9! y "'””.”" . HMIA W- Mattie-50". Mrs. Alex province will have some of the come to an end. There are many MW Harold BiItIwne' Mrs OGME, P Igenm mlndlml mm!” M HMIM Mrs W” R" Burnett MI"

NEW OFFICERS

Following are the officers cleri- ed at the meeting: Honorary Presi- dent. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse: Pro- vincial Commissioner, Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore; Deputy Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. Alan G. Mac- millan: Secretary Treasurer. Mrs W.R. Burnett; Executive commit-

ork, there have been reasonable

Camping experience is necessary for the Guides who will he going. and we find it must be our aim. more than ever. to have good Guide camps each year because there are so many opportunities made available to those who have proved thcmsclvcs good campers.

"Last year we had one Guide, Marina Kays. attend the Advent- ure Camp at Lake O'Hara in the Rockies. 'l'hosc of you who were at the semi-annual meeting in Sum mcrsidc last 0t'lub('r will remem- ber what a ulouing at-count she gave us of that trip, which will al- w:.y.s be a tlcliuht on nhich to look back. both in Iliarina and to the others of that -.:roiIli of one hundred . "Perhaps you uill feel that this report has dealt with Guides al- most exclusivcly and has neglect- ed our Brownies, That we must never do. Our llrownics are ever Incrczisiiig In lllilTlI)Cl'SL they are such entliiisiuslic individuals and learn so much and try so sincerely

TH EATRE MIINTAGIIE

Mon. -. Tues. Adm. 30 . 46

nc Prov. Gov. Tax

AIN'T MISBEHAVING

'Color - Piper Laurie - Rory Calhoun - Arlene Dahl A comedy drama with love - romance - adventure This is the show that will make you happy Fun for all the family.

fee-from Charlottetown. Mrs. ll 3. Armstrong. Mrs. W. R. Brennan.i Mrs. lan Burnett, Mrs. Gordon Ben-.'

lian Ducliemin, Mrs. A. ll. Duvar, i Robert McKinnon, Mrs.

Mrs. if. R. Hcnnessey. Mrs. Angus MCEHI-Iietn. Mrs. J. Molloy, Mrs. K. L. Messenger. Mrs. MacDonald. Miss Suzanne MacKin- non. Mrs. Ernest Matheson, Mrs.l Neil Matlicson.

'. Lorne Nuonan. Mrs. L. E Prowsc. Pickai , ,, Ralph Stcwart, Miss Mona Wilson,l ker Mn Iioluiaii.

Campbell. Mrs. T. E. Linkletter.

Guiders tjlnh. all Commissioners.

Monday. April 9. 1956 The Guardian. Page I

5y Carson. Miss Lu, White-side. Mrs. Robert Large, Mrs. Rodd District of North Chnrlotto Stewartltown, Mrs. Cyrus

Mrs. S.

were Oi-ll-Bl-llldint very sincere thanks for your help M AI . .. . , . , G' mcnrdi "In accordance with I resolution and your tolerance. Mrs. Prowse. iiariSttIcn.b(lIlI1rsI.' d.ltIIl1:iir'lih-.:Irrrsis ('M.E" Ives" Mm A w' Ma”m.50"' Mrs"!-Dwdslon 0.! King.” M"' A"""" from we Dominion Ann"-I Meek on behalf of ii of usdthank you "an Hughes, Mrs, H Sp. Lord-IL. J. Mt-Lennan. Mrs. Chas. Mc-lwright: District of Montnxuc. Mrl.

Arthur. Mrs .Aliison Owen, Mrs.lPeter Sinclair; Division of Prince, Frank Burke, Mrs. Arthur llogau,lMrs. David L. Miller; District of Mrs. F. A. Large. Mrs. Earl Tay- Summerside. Mrs. T. L. Linklet. rllolrr lltllrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, ter. ' y

-3 Edward Gallant lllrs is w" Cain C i ' 119' Wm B. w P H N . . . I . p ommissioner. Miss Marion . 3 9”" p&);I;drE:u. Gordon White. Langille; International Commission- H Shaw. Mrsija A dnry ant-hard. hits. .1. L. er. Mrs. Charles Linkletter; Pub- - n CTN-;tIl.ANIl25.. l(cnncth Par- Ill' Relations Commissioner, Mu. Farle M, .-D. .lMcMillan. Mrs. B. John Sutherland; Head of Training. 3 dt Ulla fl. Mrs. W..Burn.s. hlrs. Ralph Dumont; Chairman Ul8FI0ll0t0WIi. Mrs. Davis l.id- Finance Committee Mrs W R, stone: Mrs.' W. A. Curric. Mrs jBrcnnan.-; Awards Committee, Mill Cal"-I Gallant. Mrs. Gordon Ram-lllltina Wilson' Field Secretary

say. Mrs. H. R. Mci"arIanc. Mrs Mrs. Walter Smith Auditor Mr: J. A. Arscnault, Mrs. l.aurcn(-e;F S. Jenkins. I Gallant. Mrs. F. J. Brasnctt. Sum-l

Wendell

M rs.

' Mrs .i. Suinnicrsidc: Miss Carrie Alex Horne. Mrs. llirs. G. Hayes. Perry. Mrs. Thane

Mrs. Vl'.'itsnII. W II frcil

('lm.s. Linkletter. president

South Charlottetown. Mrs. W. J, Lillian Duchemiu

MAYFAIR THEATRE

" MURRAY RIVER. P. E. I. MONDAY & TUESDAY. APRIL 9 - I0

"GORlLLA AT LARGE"

Starring CAMERON .lll'l'('lli:.'l.l. and ANNE BANCROFF 'l'cvl1ni(-ol0i'.

VAHIEDNESDAYZ8. THURSDAY. APRIL II - I2 "FOUR GUNS To THE BORDER"

Starring RORY (.IAl..ll()UN and COLLEEN MILLER Technicolor. ,

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 13 . 14 "THE BIG COMBO"

Starring CORNEL WILDE and JEAN WALLACE

to live up to their Law and Prom- ise that they are a joy to meet and they makc lctidcrship a pleas- ure for the Brown Owls and the Tawny Owls. '

"Our annual "Thank-you" to our Guiders was again a dance at the Charlottetown llntcl; the Guiders who attended were very happy about the entertainment.

”The Bessboroutzh Shield com- petition was won this year by the

Former Riverton Dies S. Boston

A native of Rlverton, Kings County. Angus MacLeod. 63. of 49 Dorchester St.. South Boston, Mass. died April 1. 1956.

He was the son of the late Don- ald Ncil MacLeod and Flora Mac- Leod of Lorne Valley and was en- gaged in the trade of boiler maker.

blend- And shun the cause for bitter tears.

I

Near GeorI.letown's harbor light ;

St. Andrew's Point lifts high its heati-

'l'iicrc pine trees murmur day and

nig 0'er an ancient city of the dead.

On a marble slab with brownstone basc-

l72'i-l9B9 is carved so deep-

Thai storm or time cannot erase.

'l'is there my friend Lad's loved ones sleep.

I MacLeod, Lorne Valley: two sons,

He is survived by his widow, the fonner Annie L. Maclnnls three daughters. Anna J. MacLeod Boston and Norma Mac-Leod Charl

ottetown. and Glenda, Mrs. Peter name to 8 fme'

, Town Of Montague

NOTICE RE PARKING AT ENDS OF CLOSED STREETS

It is strictly prohibited to park at the ends of closed streets in such a manner as to block entrance to or passage on said streets. A passage for the fire truck, ambulance and doctor must be maintained at all times. Any person effecting such a block will be

Roy and Jack, both of Charlotte- town. -

He is also survived by three brothers, James. Bangor: Walter. St. Peters: and Murdoch, Charl- ottetown: also two sisters. Marg- aret Flnlayson, Morell and Tillie Douglas. Charlottetown.

The Rev. George Bevans 0l't'lc- iated at the funeral service which was held at the A.E. Long Mem-

Old pining trees yet. bend and bow

To the restless waves below-

As it to tell. they made a vow i

That)lsoitIy 'er those graves they'd OW.

Around the seaman's beacon light, he harbor waters dash salty spray n the sea gulls wild delight in their food obtaining way.

Forgotten now?, say?

that so"! descendants still for them do care.

Allhluugh in this secluded spot they a .

you mournfully

o the graves upkeep they duly share. a

In a beautiful spot beside the sea

l-or centuries they have lain here the sun shines down so friendly

nd wild birds sing in sweet re-

.-t 3 we Wees5s'ev.- APT". 4- 195.6-

orlal Chapcl. Cambridge. Ma.ss..

Challenge

T h e Montague Junior Board of Trade hereby chal- lenges the Montague Cur- ling Club to a friendly game to be played skating 11,

of broomball at the Montague rink Wednesday, April at 8:00 p.m. sharp.

frain.

TUES

V CAPITOL

MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREEI

DIAM()ND.H' mrl DAMES E-1llIIl.l. TROUBLE!

Iranian-Iilvltnnlmtuiu

DAY

Starts At 11:30 PM.

The Story of an Impatient Love!

JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER

F-'oxFnE

DAN DURYEA I

EXTRA! NIW!-CARTOON SHOWINGAT3-5-7-9

CAPITOL - TODAY 3. rules.

I62 CUMBERLAND ST.

If you'd like the Biiick story Einst- band-see if you can got it Buick owner to stand still lung enougli to tell it to you.

For its a rrul news story youill Iiear aboutl

You'll hear about a wallupiiig-big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine that delivers its record-high power with the obedience of a bird dog.

You'll hear about a terriiic new Variable Pitch l)ynaiIow' that gives double-action take-oil and I instant acceleration right in the driving range-along with a thrifty boost ii gas-saving mile- ago Yet. when you do floor the pedal to switch the pitch-you get an extra abundance of sutcty-

M'-!-.-.-.-sq.-u-u-hump--nu-nniaoanlcoooniotuno

ALLISO

nae: KNEW IT was GOOD

YOUR PONTIAC - BUICK - G. M. C. DEALER?

I956 Iuiclt SPEGC 4-Door Riviuu

siirgc power to pull out of tight spots on the Iiigliway.

flic mitstuiirling Sivrnn-and on to tho custoin-built Ii0AnMAsrEn.

You'll Iicur about a new "sweet- iir-ss" of ride made cvcn more Iiiioyunt by dccp-oil cusliiuning and all-coil springing - and about a new ease of handling and steer- ing - and a new four-footed sure- ness when taking the turns.

So what's left to be told?

Exu-pt the news of brilliant new Buick styling inside and out - which you can see for yourself.

And the question - "Plow Much?" -which only you can answer.

Why not come in-right soon? I.v.;irn how easy vr(VII niakc it for you to stv into the '56 Buick cirttlc-witiout busting out & your Imtlgct.

'N:'ir Adi rincrd Variuhlr Pitch I)muIffoqr to Mr only I)yuafImo Buick Imilrlx Imluil. It is .rlrIvidrIrrl on RmIzIrmI.rIr.'. Suprr and Century- aplu-mil at nimlusf extra cost on doc Special.

For. you can go all the way from the bedrock-priced SPECIAL - to the high-stepping CENTtmY- to

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

,,..a........,..

2 I11 Cl la 3 W i---'-:.".'.:"".'r:::-.3

I01. HCI'lIAW&3BAHX'jCllIli3'11O

N MacLEOD

DIAL 738. is