The Montague Bible Chapel is n above following its recent ning. A modern building, one its main features is al“Moth- sRoom“, which is a soundproof

.,,.

room. where mothers with their small children can participate in the service by means of a loud- speaker and large window look- ing into the auditorium.

HAS SO-NDPRO-F MOTHERS’ ROOM

The main body of the chapel has a seating capacity of approx- imately one hundred, and the well lighted basement provides five Sunday school classrooms.

Much Elbowing Foreseen In Left Wing Politics Here

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer TOKITAWA (C‘P)—The next few .. likelywillbemarkedbya Ill Of eIIb0Wi'Ilg, . squeezing in the left wing of nadlan politics.

The decision of the Canadian ..,.. Congress at its Winnipeg vention last week to seek flor- tion of a broad new left-wing .. vement” grouped around the raises the question: How ooh room is there on the left two main political prraties? An answer may not be given til the nelot federal election in or five years from now. But in any event the Liberal nty can be expected to play a « role in helping to shape the ver.

s PERSON COMMENT

Liberal Leader Pearson, who -1. the election campaign de- -. that his is the party of the . has declined comment for present on the developments the CLC convention. An aide d he wanted first to learn e about vuhlat happened at nnipeg, and to confer with ty associates and with the ty's friends in the labor move- in

he CLC decision laflt many ons to be settled in the fu- .The congress executive is to discussions promptly with

s groups — specifically the —io draft the shape of the vemcnt. The convention resol- on mentioned going after sup- of labor, farmers, profes-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE CYC Hall Cardigan, onday,A pril 28th.. Webs/ter's chestra.

SHUR-GAIN Amateur Stage IWW. Heather-«dale. Friday, all 9th. Send entries to Mrs. nstine Duncan, Heatherdale.

TEEN—AGERS, place entries W for Road-E-0 competition av 14, Stewart Westeway, Mon- gue.

5 MONTAGUE HIGH School stu- ent’s pllesent 2 one act plays on N11 29th., High School Auditor- “In, for adjudication in junior .ama festival. Curtain 8:15.

rilonsored by student's council. ublic support is expected.

PERSONALS

His many friend regret to hear

at Commissionaire Dan Mathe- 0n of Bristol has entered the _eteran‘s Wing of the P.E.I. Hos- lllltal for treatment.

Friends and neighbours of Mr. mos Acorn, Peters Road are Try to hear of his illness. He 3 patient in the Prince Edward land Hospital. All wish him a eedy recovery to his llsual iood health.

I

Mrs. Samuel Acorn, Allison, 3 Datient in the Kings County Omorial Hospital. Her friends “I neighbors hope to see her

D around soon completely re- -°Vel'cd.

Little friends and school chums N Edith MacPhcrson, daughter fltlr. and Mrs. Ellis MacPher- ‘ms Peters Road are pleased to 90 her out again after her re- ent accident. Edith had the mis- ortunc of falling off her bike Nd breaking her collar bone.

Messrs Don Johnston and Rus- sa Johnston, Peter's Road left ‘Way for Elliot Lake. om. Q1; friends wish them luck.

slonal People and “other liberally- mlinded persons."

action was left over for the CIJC’s 1960 convention.

CCF LIKELY CORE

Bust vohatever emerges is vir- tually certain to have as its core the election-shattered CCF party, whwe Commons membership was slashed to ‘eight members from 25 in the lvilarcfh 31 voting.

Stanley Knowles, deputy OCF leader who lost his Commons seat March 31, was elected unoppsoed sa one of two executive vi"ce-<prcs- idenlts of the CLC. He can be ex- pected to play a key role in guid- ing development of the CI2C-con- ceivcd “movemen-t."

In the absence of definite com- ment by Mr. Pearson, it appear highly unlikely that the Liberal party will let another party move in on its territory without a fight. Twelve months ago it held major- ity government power. And des-

servative election landslide this year, Liberals still received 34 per cent of the vote compared

Mics. Lyman Jay was elec- ted president of the Mt. Ste- wart branch of the Ladies Auxiliary of -the Canadian Le- gion, B.E.S.L. at “a special meeting in the Legion Hall, called for the purpose on Friday night.

Prior to the ladies meeting, Hamilton Douglas presided at a meeting of the Canadian Le- gion when a gesture of goodwill brought an Honourrary Life Membership to comrade Nor- man W. Lowthaer in apprecia- tion of his continued contribut- ion to the progress of _the_ Mt. Stewart branch since its inau- guration. The cervti-flcate _of membership was accompanied by a suitable lapel pm.

Mr. Lowther ztatefully ack- nowledged the honour bestow- ed which is understood to b_e a very rare dlstlnctlon in Canada. ,

Comrades George MacKenz1e and Joseph Fisher. were pre- sented with 25 year Veteran But- tons, both havmg_ béen mem- bers of the Leglpn 50¢‘ that number of yea1‘S- .

Nelson Afflick was granted

Funeral Held Of ,M. M. Mclcleod

The funeral of the late Mal- colm Melvin M'a:cLe0d, who pass- ed away at his home in Montague on April 24th., was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. W111- iam Ferguson, Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended Men” bers of the Montague branch. Canadian Legion attended in a body.

The service was conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell-_ The Wm“; sung were “God Calling Yet 3“ “Abide with Me”, Mrs. A.F. Campbell presided at the organ-

A Canadian Legion service at the grave was conducted by Com- rade John Clare)? and the Last Post and Reville were sounded by Comrade George Boudreault. The firing squad was under the command -of Sgt. Mlllar Mathe- son. _ _

Pallbearers were: .Gav1n_Rerd. Leo O'Halloran, William Hlcken, John Cairns, Stewart McKenna, and Donald MacLeod.

Interment took place in Valley"

field Cemetery.

Apply-

WANTED

For Montague School for I958-59 term, A FIRST CLASS "A" TEACHER

L Good supplement.

SECRETARY. MONTAGUE SCHOOL.

pite the record Progressive Con-,

with 10 per cent for COF.

Mr. Pearson, in a major elec- tion camlpaig-n speech aimed at attracting OCF support, said the Liberals are “the party of reform withowt revollwtion, the party of so- cial security without socialism, and the party of individuality but with responsibility."

But the OCF for some time has been voicing its own ideas of po- litical realignment.

During the election campaign CCF Leader M. J. Cold-well pre- dicted a movement into the CCF party of left-wing elements of all other parties with another party being fiormed from r-iglht-wing el- ements of the other parties.

Following the Labor Cnogress decision Mr. Ooldwe-ll told a re- porter he never liked his party's name: the Cooperative «Common- wealth Frederation. He said it might be that the party envis- aged by the CLC would be char;-ged from CCF, but added:

“I think I can assure you that it will not be known as the Labor party."

Mt. srewan Legion Ladies Auxiliary Formed Friday

social membership and pre- sented with a gift for his com- mendable work as canteen man. The election of officers for the Ladies Auxiliary was conducted by Mrs. Ira Brown, Zone Com- mander for Queen's County.

The meeting was attended by Mrs. Arthur Henry. PI‘_0- vinciai president Ladies Auxil- iary and Andrew MacEachern, provincial president. Canadian Legion, both of whom expressed pleasure at being present at the inaugural meeting of the Auxiliary and hoped that the new branch would flourish and be a tower of strength to the Legion, as the experience has been in other parts of the pro- vince.

The Auxiliary officers elected are: Mrs. Lyman Jay, l¥l‘eS1ld- ent; Mrs. J. H. Douglas, _1St- vice president; Mrs. L. Dolrlon, secretary-treasurer. Members to the Executive are Mrs. C0“!!! Douglas and Mrs. Gerald Jay-

rest rooms and a thermostati- cally controlled heating unit. This chapel will service Monta- gue and vicinity with regular Sunday and midweek services.

Leaves For Baha'i Meeting

Mr. R. D. Donnelly, 3 Waver-

ly Court, elected delegate for the Baha’is of P. E. I. left Sat- urday morning to attend the

annual convention of the Baha'is

of Canada to be held at the Westlbulry Hotel in Toronto April 29th to May 1st at which time delegates from more than one hundred communities across Canada will elect the nine mem- ber National Spiritual Assem- bly for the coming year.

Following the convention in Toronto Mr. Donnelly will tra- vei to Ohicagio where he will be one of an estimated one thousand persons from all parts of the U.S.A. and Can- ada, along with‘ distinguished Balha'i visitors from Europe, Asia, and Africa, attending the third of five intercontinental conferences of the Faith being held this year.

Mr. Donnelly said that since the last series of intercontin- ental conferences held in 1953 the number of languages in which Baha’is literature had been translated has increased «from 71 to 237.

Other members of the local Ba.ha’i community who have left Charlottetown to attend the convention in Toronto and the intercontinenal confenrece at Chaicago are Miss Ellen Simmns and Mr. Allan Whitney.

Decide Not To Sell C.‘ B. Post

SYDNEY, N.S. (CPI — Di- rectors of the Post Publishing Company announced Sunday they had decided not to dispose of the Cape Breton Post.

The directors ,issued the statement after lengthy negoti- ations with Thomson Publica- tions of Toronto.

Sale of the Post has been rumored for several months.

LOST

Gold Cross with amethyst and chain, March 31st. Please contact John A. MacDonald's Store, Cardi- gan. Reward!

Fight across the Atlantic.

YEII

”TI1eySpirit Of St. Louis"

JAMES STEWART

No motion picture has ever come so close to a man and an e'ra—an era that belonged to young people. This is the most deepfy moving personal adventure of our time. The life and adventures of Charles A. Lindbergh and the first historical

Theatre MONTAGIIE

April 28 - 29 Adm. 30 - 46

Show time 8:30

COMING WED. - THUR. “REBECCA"

' MacKenr.ie Hall when the ladies

Notice To

Residents

of Southern Kings

Montague

Patriot subscription accounts may be

paid at the Montague Bureau of

The Guardian - The Patriot

P. E. I.

Motor vessel, Shirley Annex

W. of 89 net tons arrived inl gs, port at Wood Islands Sunday‘, 3' 4:30 p.m. from Pleasant B3}7,';

Magdalen Islands with a cargo’ of 2.000 barrels of herring to be-, used as lobster bait. -

The Shirley Anne W., former-I ly a mine sweeper, is owncdl

Entertoins The

On Monday evening the men's association of Trirfity United Church, Montague, served a de- licious turkey dinner in the A.D.

were their guests. Over eighty, inc1ud;ng members and guests partook of the delicious repast. The ladies were welcomed by the president, Mr. Donald Mac- Leod. A hearty sing song was led by Howard Vlckerson, who also sang as a solo, “How Great Thou Art.” Other numbers on the pro- gram were an original poem by Lorne Wiggington; solo, ‘I’l1 Walk Beside You" by Ivor Phillips; humorous remarks by the vice- president, Mr. Archie Hilchey; two colored travel films, one of P.E.I. and the other of British Columbia. The next meeting of the associa-

Capacity Crowd Sees Concert At Georgetown

A capacity crowd attended the Amatuelr Concert held in the Town‘ Hall at Georgetown. The concert was sponsored by the Home and School Association and the proceeds were in aid of the new school.

Rev. W. A. Patterson acted as Master of Ceremonies Mr. Wil- liam MacDonald's Orchestra pro- vided much appreciated musical selections.

The accompanists were: Mrs. Edward Easton, Mr. Wilfred Go- tell, Mr. Arthur Macswain, Billy Clory, Newman McCullough, Wil- liam Prosper, Harvey Marteil, and Douglas Martell.

Special features presented» and which were not included in prize competition were: St. James Church Girls Choir under the dir- ection of Father Dennis Gallant: A duet by Mrs. Lemuel MacCor- mick and Mrs. James Llewellyn. Square dancing by the follow- ing groups, under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Walter Solomon; Larry Henry, Florene Llewellyn, Margie Dalton, Donnie Wight, Di- anne Solomon, J-anita Gotell. Wayne Llewellyn, Pauline Mar-

Vessel Arrive:At Wood Is: TWitI1 Cargo Gt Lobstelr Bait

Men's Association

and operated by Captain Royal White out of Murray Ha-rbour and carries a crew of five be- sides her captain.

Captain White advised that herring prices prevailing are similar to those of the past three years, but at present the supply is scarce.

Ladies

tion will feature a Father and Son banquet. The following com- mittec was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers: Dr. L.A. Johnston, Howard Vickerson and Ralph Annear. It was decided to hold the minstrel show early in the fall.

Mrs. A.E. Ings, on behalf of the ladies, thanked the men for the supper and the very efficient manner in which it was served. Mrs. Lorne Wigginton also spoke on behalf of the women’s auxili- 31‘Y- .

Rev. Leonard Woolfrey and Mrs Woolfrey of Murray Harbor were guests. Mr. Woolfrey offered grace before the supper and also pronounced -the benediction.

Miss Alvah Brehaut and Mrs. Howard Vickerson were pianists for the evening.

Boudreault.

Solo by Mrs. Harry Yorston, St. David’s Church Choir, directed by Mr. Harry Yorston.

3010. 12 years and under, La- verne Martel]; Nancy Hartman, Isabel Curley with the winner being Nancy Hartman.

Dancing under 12 years'- Janie David won the step dancing and Joanne Prosper won the High- land Fling.

Recitations, 12 years and und- er, Wendy Hartman, Marie Mac- Donald, Doreen Llewellyn, Ber- nadette Gotell, Dianne Gotell, Janet MacDonald, Philip Curley, and Gordon Yorston, with Dor- een Llewellyn, being the winner.

Duets 12 years and under, Jo- anne Prosper, and Gail Marteli, Dianne Glory and Margaret Dal- ton, Mary K. LeLachuer and Barbara Llewellyn, Juanita Go- tell and Doreen Gallant, and Pat- rick, Isabel, and Kevin Curley, with the winners being Dianne Clory and Margaret Dalton.

Duets over 12 years, Harry Martell, anrd Douglas Martell, Nancy Hartman and David Hart- man with the winners being Nau- cy Hartman and David Hartman.

Brian Curley rendered a selec- tion on the Harmonica winning the prize. Step dancing by Clar- ence David, LaVerne David, and Allan Shepherd winning the priz- es.

tell, Doreen Gallant, Kenneth Ba- tchilder, Reatha David, and Judy

French Fort

Herbert. Avondale George's and Dundas.

Cable Head and Mi‘burn.

9/londay, May 5-Clayton Rose, Point. ~

Valleyfield, Greenfield and

driver or creamery.

MORELL CREAM Routes

Trucks will begin collecting cream as follows:—- Thursday, May 1—Louis Bradley,

Thursday, May 1-—McAdam’s Transfer, Head of Hillsboro, , Pisquld, Mt. «Stewart, Tracadie.

Thursday, May l——Pius Dalton, Lake Verde, Hazelbrook, Mt. Friday, May 2r-Bruce Webster, Martinvale, Cardigan, St. Monday, May 5—Bruce Webster, St.- Peter's, .Greenwich, Monday, May 5-Donald Compton, Bangor and Morell East Monday May 5—Chas. Dingwell, Little Pond, Fortune, Souris

River, Bear River, Fortune Road. Tuesday, May 6-McAdam’s Transfer, New Perth, Montague,

Trucks will operate once a week until further notice. Any new patrons wishing to send cream, please contact

Morell Creamery Co-op Assn.

Miss Helen Maccullough was a prize winner for solos over 12

Bedford, Suffolk, and

Elmira, East Baltic and Red

Pe’akes.

TODAY Tues. - Wed.

ANOTHER LANZA BONANZA!

THE GOLDEN-VOICED STAR OF . "THE GREAT CARUSO" SINGS LOVE SONGS TO A GORGEOUS NEW GIRL!‘-

BETTEII THAN EVER!‘

GOLDEN-VOICED START EXCITING NEW ROMANCE!

Win»

Gorgeous COLOR !

Seven Hills of Rome RENATO RASCEL MARISA ALLASIO .nPEGG|E CASTLE

ACTUALLY A

-. FILMED IN ROMANTIC ROME!

//m um me...

years with the following compet- ing; Helen Maccullough, Harvey Martell, LaVerne Daivd, and Don glas Martell.

Judges for the instrumental numbers were Mr. W. J. Fitz- gerald, Mlss Genevieve Solomon and Mrs. Edward Easton.

Judges for dancing numbers were Mrs. William Prosper, Mr. W. I. Fitzgerald, and Miss Janie Batchilder Judges for the sing- ing selections were: Mr. Harry Yorston, Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald and Miss Joan Murphy.

Greek River 1 Man Dies In P. E. I. Hospital

There passed away at the P.E.I. Hospital on Saturday, April 26th, Mr. Russell Acorn, Greek River in his 73rd ycar.

Left to mourn his passing are his widow, the former Ina Irv- ing, Cambridge Road; four sons William at home; Otto, Pictou N.S.: ‘George in Ontario; Leslie at North Lake: and five daugh- ters, Marion. Mrs. Lester Lecco, Greek River; Mary, Mrs. Edward Henderson, Greek River; Edith, Mrs. Dailey, North Lake; Mary, Mrs. MacMillan, Halifax, N.S.; Elizabeth, Mrs. Dene Hender- son, Greek River.

The funeral will be held Mon- day, April 28th., at 2:30 p.m. to P ‘e t e r’s Road Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Pet- er’s Road Cemetery.

OLD SYSTEM

The ancient Roman tax system included charges on land, prop- erty and income, plus poll, lux- ury, temple and road. fees.

WI'I'II

APPROXIMATE PRICES

‘I lb. pkg. S .27 5 lb. pkg. 1.15 25 lb. bug 4.98

FOR INTERIOR USE ONLY

Housing Project , Contract Let

OTTAWA (CP)—The works de- partment announced Tuesday a contract valued at $1,727,041 has been awarded to the Newfound- land Engineering and Constru.-- tion Company Limited of St. John's, Nfld., for the construction of a 146-unit subsidized rental housing project in the provincial capital.

Work is to start within two weeks and the cost of the project will be shared by the provincial and federal governments in an agreement reached under the Na- tional Housing Act.

The new project, which will consist of 116 row housing units and 30 apartment units, will be built on land made available through an earlier land assembly project.

DREW VISITS QUEEN

LONDON (CP)—George Drew, Canadian high commissioner to the United Kingdom, and Mrs. Drew were guests of the royal family at Windsor Castle Monday on the occasion of the Queen's 32nd birthday. The Draws re-

mained overnight at the castle.

Mon., April 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Still No Cure For Arthritis

WINNIPEG (CPI -— Arthritis sufferers must cure themselves because doctors can only help, an American professor said here.

Dr. C. H. Slocumb. consultant in medicine at the Mayo Clinic's department of rheumatic diseases at the University of Minnesota. said there still is no cure for arthritis and researchers don't even know why it occurs.

He told delegates at the College of General Practice of Canada's scientific convention Monday t=hat all that doctors can do is control a patient’s discomfort, try to minimize the damage and set the stage for nature to bring in her own mysterious cure.

SOVIET ORDERS ROCKETS

VERONA, Italy (Reuters)-Rus sia has placed an order for anti- hail rockets designed to prevent or reduce hail damage to crops. Italian manufacturers announced Wednesday.

PULPWOOD

Our Montague, Souris and Georgetown yards will all re-open on Monday, April 28th to buy four foot rough spruce and fir pulpwood.

. BOATES (P.E.|.) LIMITEI . Charlottetown, P.E.I.

.IobsYou Can Do Yourself

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PLASTER 0 WOOD 0

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