,A couple of naturals Evelyn Heather Fraser of Charlotte- n poised to go into "Taps"

e

. IN MEMORIAM 33 MRS. AUGUSTUS PETERS

It was with a feeling ofsadness and regret that the people of St. Charles learned of the death of Mrs. Augustus Peters, which occur- rh'tl in the Charlottetown Hospital, after a brief illness, on March 6th, i956.

In her passing the community has lost one who constantly gave un- rtintingly to the advancement of measure for the general improve- ment of home. school and parish.

The deceased was endowed with a cordial and friendly disposition which earned for her a host of friends who enjoyed her hospitality on so many occasions.

Although greatly missed in the community, her real loss is most kpeuly felt in her home where her tamily are bereft of her deep love and sincere affection which only the passing of time can as- suage.

There are left to mourn besides hcr sorrowing husband. three sons, llerbert and Stephen of Hamilton, Ont: Louis at home and seven daughters. Lillian. Mrs. Lorne Pet- ei-s of Sourls; Frances. Mrs. Adrian Peters of St. Charles; Pauline. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald of South Lake: Mildred, Mrs. Walter MacDonald of Hamilton. 0nt.: Alice. Mrs. Jordie lllacnonald of Hamilton, Ont; Pat- ricia and Doreen at home.

Left to mourn also are her 22 grand-children. The funeral which was held to St. Charles Church was very largely attended. Req- uiem Mass was celebrated by her Pastor. Rev. Charles Gallant who iiso officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were: Earl Pcters. Lorne E. Peters, Ambrose and John Pet- ers. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. George MacDonald of St. Margaret's and Rev. W.D. Mac-

oce ROUTINE

routine at a Music Festival com-

petition.

Guardian Photo.

2 High, 1 Low Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Math C. Gallant Miss Priscilla Buote Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Chaisson r. Mr. Freddy Gallant Eastern Packing Co., Ltd.. 1 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lorne C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters and fam-

and Mrs. Maurice Doucet and Mrs. Elmer Peters.

and Mrs. William Cahill and Mrs. Ben Doucet

Harold Gallant

John Peters Ambrose Peters William 0. Gallant

ily crease of SL300 over 19?-Lin th Mr, Ray peters The treasurer's repor. e i absence of Rev. W.G. Hogg. was Mlxlgagd Mrs. Fehx Pete" and presented by Mr. A.G. Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. Aeneas Gallant The general contributions for the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant , Mr. and Mrs. Buddle Chcverie Doephy CheVeI'le End Fllmlly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cheverie A.J. and Margllfel Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gormari Velma Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant Charlie. Francis and Beulot Watts Peter and Mrs. MacLellan and Mary Gauthier - Family Kay Mooney Sisters of St. Martha. Charlotte Peter. Celia and Helen Slieehan town Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James 5- Lafkm

Mr. Albert Peters. Hamilton,-” Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell. Kay McMillan and Family Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald Pupils of St. Charles School. Sen- Mrs. Stephen Hughes ' ior Dept. Rollo Bay West Women s Institute

St. Charles Community Club Bella and Stella Pineau

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Gallant Mrs. John Donahue Mr. Mr. A.J. Gorman , Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. White Earl and Eugene White

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald

and Mrs. George Peters and Mrs. Charles Sheehan

By LEONARD LEDDINGTON LONDON (AP) - A band or European anti-Communists drew lots on night to choose the man for The job to shake the worldL the assassination in London of the ganin and Nikita Khrushchev. Lou. visiting Soviet leaders- Nikolai Bul- don newspapers reported Saturday. High British officials confirmed that word of an assassination plot had reached Scotland Yard and set off frantic security measures taken during the tense 10-day stay London newspapers. with Bill. ganln and Khrushchev now safely en route home. gave the plot re- ports prominent play with varied details but with an unanimous high relief. The story of the meeting where the men drew lots for the assassin's job was among the reports filtered back to London by intelligence agents in several Western coun- tries. Those reports set off the big-

Ploi Tipoff Caused Tight Security Guard On Reds

every port. every anti-Communist emigre under close watch.

TO BE ONE-MAN JOB

The man who drew the lot for the assassination. on: London newl- Paper explained, was to undertake the lab on his own, on the theory that one lone man could get lhroush a security net where an elaborate organization would fall. IA British government source con- firmed Saturday that an assassins- tlon plot was arranged by men be- lieved to represent two small or- ganizations of emigre: from East- ern Europe.

"One of the organization: was reported to be centred on the Con- tinent-" the source laid. "and the other in Britain."

British security men watched the ports and checked on visa applica- tions. to keep out known anti-Com- munist extremists. A foreign oifice spokesman said local police also took "logical action against the

gest cat - and - mouse chase here since the Second World War, with

large number of people hostile to the (Soviet) regime."

Even the most far-fetched and melodramatic of the tips reaching Scotland Yard were checked. in addition to the usual bomb-froin- the-roof and poison-in-the-pudding reports, there were some more in- tricate and detailed: such as the plan to mine the River Thames out side London. The mines were sup- posed to be placed in the path of a boat bringing the Soviet leaders on a visit to Greenwich.

That report set off a close check on former naval men from East- ern Europe and especially on by- elo-Russians who served in the czar's navy before the Bolsheviks took over.

But throughout those tense 10 days, nothing more materialized than a few fireworks set off by. British pranksters and a few ob-l scene comments hurled at the vis- iting Russians by some outspoken critics. British police rounded up even these on a just-in-case basis. They were hustled off to court on disorderly conduct charges and let go with a stern warning and small

ines.

At the 117th annual meeting of .the Prince Edward Island Auxil- liary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Rev. T.H.B. Somers was elected President The meet- ing was held in St. Mark's Parish Hall. Kensington on Thursday evening and was well attended. The retiring president, Dr. L. W. Shaw, welcomed the delegates and then called upon Dr. A. H. 0'Neil. General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada who opened the meet- ing with prayer. . Dr. Shaw in his report paid trib- ute to the fine work done in the Society by Mr. J.E.H. Worth. Mr. A.G. Putman. Rev. W.H. Hogg and Mr Blair MacDonald and ex- pressed general regret at the with- drawal of these men from various offices in the society. The District Secretary. Rev. E. M.B. Wheelock, reported favor- ably on the work done in this prov- ince. The P.E.I. branch sent 58.- 800 to support the world-wide work of the Society in 1955. an in-

iirs. Joe Lanigan and Maxine

Mr. and Mrs. Major Young

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnston Robert Rose

Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Young

Miss Jeanne Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald.

N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis Miss Gertrude McDonald, Boston

Mr and Mrs. Wallace MacDonald Miss Frances Gallant. Watertown.

Ont. Sourls West Women's Institute Mrs. Alice Ford, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. William. Pierca Mrs. Margaret Mossey

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon l

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford. BOS-

ton , Mr. and Mrs. Horace McDonald

Bible Society Hos Highly uccessful Year In Province

year. including life memberships. memorials, life governorships and bellucsllsl amounted to 310,289.34. in addition. the Bible House in its new location on Kent Street, Charlottetown. enjoyed a success- llll year andvshowed a nice pro- fit 0 the year's operation.

Mr. C. H. Black represented the local Auxiliary at the National Conference in Toronto last spring and. gave him impressions of this V3"0"5 m9”ings and functions at- tended.

Mr. A. H: Hubley in presenting the resolutions report expressed the thanks of the society to Dr. L. W. Show for the fine leadership SW8" (luring his seven years as president. The thanks of the meet- ing was extended to the other re- tiring officers and the rector and wardens of St. Mark's Church for Hall.

Mr. C. H. Black presented the report of the Nominations Com- mlttee and the following officers were duly elected.

Patron - The Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Lieutenant Governor. Hon. President - Hon. G.D. De- Blois President - Rev. T.H.B. Som- ors.

Vice Presidents - Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Charlottetown. Mr. A. H. Hubley. Summerside, Rev. J. Murdoch Fraser, Montague. District Secretary - Rev. E.M. B. Wheelock, B.A.. B.D., S.T.M. Saint John. N.B

Secretary - Mr Gordon Ben- nett. Charlottetown

Treasurer - Mr. Don Wonna- cott. Charlottetown

EXECUTIVE

Rev. H.R. Bell, Kingshoro

Mr. S.T. Green. Charlottetown Rev. E.C. Evans. Charlottetown Mr. Heber MacPball. New Haven Rev. C.A. Britten. Central Bedeque Canan J.T. Ibbott. Charlottetown Mr. C.H. Black, Charlottetown Rev..((i3. Daniel Matheson, Summer si e

Rev. W.G. HOSE. Charlottetown Rev. Frank MacLean, Charlotte-

town Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. Charlotte-I town Mr. A.J. Haslcm. Charlottetown Mr. Warren W. Lord. Charlotte-l town Mr. D. J. MacLeod. Summerside

. Rev.

.E.M.B. Wheelock, read the scrip-l

Death Of Well Known Fish Packer In N. H.

Known from coast to coast and with widespread fish packing int- erests, George F. Wahl of Hampton Beach, N. H. passcdl away recently. Word of his death, was received on April 23 by GE W. Rollings. ,

The late Mr. Wahl came to Prince Edward Island during lhc war years and set up a large fish, cannery at Miminigash which he later sold to the Southside Fislicr- men's Co-op. He dealt heavily in the purchase of gaspereaux aiidl aylewlves at Borden. I

He operated a large fishing bus-i mess in Seattle under the name, of Wahl Bros. His brother was accidentally killed in a car acc-l idcnt in Seattle in l948. Their inl-' erests had also included a fish processing plant in Green Cove, Kildonan. which operated in the winter months. At one time Mr.

l

ker on the British Columbia coast with his plant at Port Alberni. It has been said that no one was

Wahl came in contact with him.

Rev. J. Donald Maclfay. Somme -

side Mr. Earl Jenkins. Alexandra Rev. L.M. Murray. Kensington Quincy Stairs. Charlottetown D.A. Campbell, Montague Rev. W.H. Brown. Charlottetown Rev. Dr. E.J. Barass. Tryon Mr R.J Rupert, Charlottetown Rev H.L. Mitton, Charlottetown Dr. L.W. Shaw. Charlottetown Mr. A.G. Putnam, Charlottetown Mr. J. Eric Shcphard, Charlotte-

town . V Mr. J.E.H. Worth. Charlottetown Mr. Harry E. Miller, Charlotte-

town Mr. Cameron McPhee, Belfast Rev. E.H. Bean. Kenslngton

Auditors - l-LR. Dnaiie and C0,. Charlottetown; Mr. A.G. Putnam. Charlottetown. '

The business meeting was pre- ceded by a worship service in St. Mark's Church under the leader-l ship of the rector, Rev. Eric lngh-l ram. The District Secretary, Rcv.l

Rev.

ture lesson aiul the General Sec-l retary. Dr. O'Neill, delivered a - stirring message in which he des-

Wahl was the biggest herring pac- i

allowed to be in want if George l

RUHAMAHSCHE'ENFELDFR.ANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Wed.. May 1. 1956

Lighting Men Hold Conference

HAPPINESS I JUST ONCE-IN-A-WHILE I had just seen two things that made me smile: the crocus and tulips were showing bright in a soggy town garden; a two-wheel- ed cart filled with coal- driven by a quaint little man and pulled by an old horse stepping high and

jauntily had just passed by. Al friend met me and said.

"My. you look happy."

"I am happy." I answered.

"And how are you?”

"Oh, not too bad. not too bad at all." she replied.

We stepped into a restaurant for a nice cup of tea and a chat and separated feeling warm and hap-

lpy with a promise to meet again

next week. But in the meantime I had had

' best ue can.

On Leave from Service At Melz

Corporal Vicki Walker, R (I A.ii'. is presently spending a period of leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Walker, 228 Cuinlicr- land Street, City. Cpl. Walker has been a member of the Air Force

for four years, the past two ,icarsl

of which she was stationed over- seas at Meiz, France, with lhe lst Air Division Headquarters.

She returned to Canada a few weeks ago on the S.S. llalia on temporary duty for the purpose of

sorrowful news and my friend."

mdrs glllliglegilililll I Cdllne lo flee; This past weekend the second ha” a pl-Ema-m -an-ville . lie idlannual conference of the Illumin- we are!” n-mam usllbnlulllll gutf?SS ating Society took place at the mo lonw, - dPl1)' or Fort Cumberland Hotel, Amherst, I, b V l Nearly 100 representatives of con- , "1 cglnning to think she lsltractors, architects, engineers. po- lflslll. Perhaps one of the reasonslwer companies and others inter- l0l” of least part of our fears and ested in lighting attended. lllulrlllcs is our l”9S('lilfIlCllL against Development in lighting and ”'l:::lt:lll'f'5 fllallll tlll19"'llL")PlEfl l proper application formed a major mm My lm.liO.wiiii(i)i ville h.-iplpiiiessl portion of the program. The main win-hp I u ale enlil ed in.-speaker was -Mr. Duncan Jones of ll? -”””lll lllllk "IN" the (urtis Lighting. Montreal. who llftllllrls of fulfillment and freedom last year was the first Canadian llgin nllllc piolileius lhai we callltn be president of this internation- lll'luu.ss- as inevitably brief and'a1 gl-mlp, l(l:l(dNli)ll4Il. illaylie we should ac- A Chm-mueiliwn man, Mr Ed. lil sliilL'L'lcs and iii.-iilipliintiiientlllal-d Chandler. wok part gall”-. ash lllie norlilnl ('llllLllllUll Of N9-lday as a speaker on the electrical M, aJJ.ll:l;”':Ll)”I:w'll;llll” Citlulflullfdsl contractors panel. Another island of MP If mg q SW35 if" 5ldl”5 man attending was Ylir. Kenneth , i 'p”l”' 1955 "f. lldl” Bell of Summerside. The closing mugs” 3”” "ll"? "l we 5a”5l3"ti feature was the awards for out- lull" ”””5 llillm the 9"-standing lighting installations in " N” "l" "l" ploblems me the Maritimes last year. Kenneth Winkinson. Northern

If we stop thinking of happiness-

Electric. ' llalifax, took first award in NS. .

as a pnssilile day by day way of lIlF for ourselves and those we' low. I lmlicrc we gain a certain iucasurc of peace of mind fi'om

for his iiisiallation at St. Phillips Church, Halifax. The P.E.l. - N.B. Top award went to George Robin- snn. Saint John. N.B.. for the pho-

that alone. The ills. hurts, disap- poiiiliiiciils can't cut so deeply. Slmnucly enough our hearts in- 33-ml John, sisi Ihal happiness must be the; - - - lot of olir own immediate little . . circle. while our minds recognizel vl.Tl3llll2(l.',Il.) , that nilicr people are scldom so yvlj 'dt t .l'l O ..l lw emf) .- dell torliluzilc. I wonder. is this be- '”l all, T”, deude ll? Hi elen "T lief inborn iii us--or have we been l.1eh”3C"',lM"'lher to lctal: Ornabo ' trained to expect it"? if the latter, '5 kdpllfi pumzglflmemt T 9' dolls: l hale no suggestions at present.anmnS::::3f'l::l'::i; ggggglio tae as we get older we can I believe jglflgtllielilindum Ml” healleld Egetrlyl admit that Happiness is just Ofl('P- lvmm" 35 "ex ye r3 E in-a-While and yet life can he i

to finish lighting design at the lnew Exliiliition Park race track in

taking a course at tho R.C.A.i-'. Station, Clinton, Ontario.

5y 7:e4xxVm 54V;

GOOD GOING I'll!-IS. it WED.

From Ali

526.90

YOU SAVE

317.10

WATCH FOR. BARGAIN COACH FAIES GOING JUNE 19-10

CANADIAN

Pilalormtlonlmrmxoaresthtcnt

MONTREAL-OTTAWA-TORONTO Return Faro from CHARLOTTETOWN

BETUBN 10 Days to Ottawa or Iovdnto l.llll'l'

cIIIIi'euUnder5Travelll'reo-Sud

Tho Guardian, Page 3

PLOWMEN CHOOSE 58 BITE

CORNWALL. Ont. (CF)-The On- tario Plowmena Association Mon- day selected an area in northern Stormont county as the site of the International Plowing Match in 1958. It is 30 miles northwest of Cornwall.

2' Common gffonstipationz

Maybe you aren't getting at the cause of your constipa- lion. Good-tasting Kellogg”; All-Bran has helped millions remedy a common cause of constipation: lack of good food-bulk in the diet. . Laxatives that contain no bulk cannot get at the cause of this condition. All-Bran, made of whole wheat grain, provides all the bulk lizenile roughage; you need daily for regularity. Kellogg's--the I original. ready-to-eat hnin cereal. Enjoy comfortable, naturai regularity within 10 days or return the empty carton and get twice what a you paid.

I Best liked

good.

SURGE

MAY 15 -16 Stations II MARITIMES

l HALL MFG l Distributors.

531.20

YOU SAVE

519.80

339.80

YOU SAVE

325.25 l

7 Days to Montreal.

Kilmulr

Under 12, Half Fare.

larder 150 Lb. Bncnre Allowance

WE KNOW THEY ARE THE BEST! YOU KNOW THEY ARE THE BEST! SO WHY NOT ORDER YOURS TODAY.

. CO. LTD..

DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES LTD. Charlottetown

MCGOWAN'S LTD. (Montague)

MILKERS

Summersido

NATIONAL

oards at UI regular prion.

day, eto.

Hundreds have already taken advantage -I our 507.: reductiom. Why don't you?

There are still many items to choose from.

The Island Book Room

THIS WEEK ONLY

There on just Kva days left to stock up on quality

Mommy sq, got-mil, Birth-

'1 .

QASH roa seams REPAIRS

Iona-vbonflwhouuscdod napmorothuuponaurupbl mauoads-din, oanIpaio.Ln-u fmn360b8I00oneImdoy7& -csI&hou&. hndonua-ramdrvodlpnu hvecQn&hcounndmmau pate monthly payments, Phonowv&?naI&l!9O odioatob

HOUSEHOLD IIIIAHCI

V. I. lQuafav, lacq- Iooonuoon-ii-80..-I-I.p0-o-U0"? CIIAILOTIIIOVIN. P.I.I.

PHONE 9631

Ollalfl Of 39- C0lUmb'- Stewart Cameron Mr. Frank Lea. Vernon

Boston cribed the constantly expanding l l

A5555 Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinnon Mrs. Helen McLean and Gerald Mr. Athol Cotton. Kensington work of the Society in all lands. ' G"5.5 Pel'" Mrs. Madeleine Foley, Boston Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Massey Ind 1'9"” Peter” Pupils of St. Charles School. Prim- George "V99" Pele" ary Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacDonald any Pctcrs Mr. E.E. Doucet and Anita

Stephen Peters Herbert Peters Pauline. Daniel and Family Mildred. Walter and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glllis Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young

Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDonald Reta White, Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery Reins and Leila Peters. Montreal

Ml”e' Gmdy and Family Mr. and Mrs. F.D. MacDonald. Miss Anita MacDonald and Charlie Lily, Lorne. and Family Ham-mo" 30510,, Frances. Adrian and Family Mr and Mrs. Alex Macnonald, Mr. and Mm Lax Macman Elm Gallant Hamilton Ont. Miss Annie Townshcfltl r. and Mrs. James Eldershaw. Eddie and Mary camplwii, Boston patl-lcla Jarvis, Boston A and Kmny Rev. Leonard MacDonald South Lake Women's lnsllllllt

r. and Mrs. Alfred McCormack Illr. and Mrs. James Gallant and l Gordon

lr. and Mrs. Louis Stewart

r. and Mrs. Conclius Gallant

Mrs. Reggie Peters

Mr. Talbot Stewart and Pearle

Mr. and Mrs. Kcnncili Bruce

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McC0rml1C Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fraser LETTERS OF SYMPATHY

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. MacDon

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Nellls SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS S lh Helen MacLean and Gerald. on

Lake , . I Winnifred Doiron. SOUNS Collle" d Golden Book Enrollment. Mi. an

W and M” R”''"”'"' M"”””' M llrles Doiron aid and Anita

, aid rs" PATHY ll . d Mrs. Alton Robertson and

Illr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher gslgcnllfa (gidsvliglllie Campbell i Rdiiiin V pllpll” 0' Grime Xlv s”"'l' High Mr and Mrs Les Mccaull, Tor- Kay and Al Nellis and Girls. Ont.

Mrs. Tillie M0l1tK0m91'Y onto ' Priscilla and Wallie Campbell,

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peters Mrs. Josephine Doiron

Ont.

.K B ks ML and Mrs enny M Rev. L..f. Ayers. North Ru"ico

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood

Angie and Estelle Doucet zie Miss Ka Mallard

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gallant and Elf”:nf,"l,l,,?;3i::ll”,lf.lf,';”Sl,eel,an PILLOwy O 0 0 0

. of an ime ex ansion Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peters and Jig Qleclc SPRAYS

Family ' ' Herbert, Kay and Family. Ont.

Mrs. Carl Macvaiie

John F. and Mrs. Walls Ann and Winnifred Deagle ' Mrs. Deneau and Family

Stephen and Mavis. Ont. WREATHS Pauline. Daniel and Family

Pan and Lealand MacDonald ohnny Maclsaac

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant Maritime Cantu! Company pint! of

I Harmful, N.H., mnrpluld in 1951,

fr. and Mrs. Albert Maccormack ll Arvid and Mary Obery. Ont. . . &1l.. and Mn. Franc” Gallant nltgr. agd .lIt:l)Is':p:Enl;1i?;'ml::;CP 99 :nlPNJlf.'Irvl3lPlClUd3:200,00O fr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant "' ' '” '7""