l
£0,131 Leader of the Liberal My is seen on his arrival at
I M
«(can assure you that when J . Watson MacNaught returns to Ot- W as your member, the voice nip. E. I. will be heard again We House of Commons on a Liberal side, and 1 can say that that voice in a Liberal Govern- ment should be expressed in the unmet,” stated Liberal Leader
Ier B. Pearson in an address “upwards of 900 supporters_at mgcapitol Theatre, Summerside yesterday afternoon. , , MI~.»Pearson was met at the smimerside airport by a large Iélegation and was ,escorted to gummerside in a giant motorcade organized by the Young Liberals, Impeding to the High School and St. Mary’s Convent where he addressed the students briefly. Mr. Pearson, who was introduc- pd}by Mr. MacNaught, Liberal
oididate for the County, said
I WESTERN GUARDIAN
BIJRNS CHICK Hatchery now apen.;A special breed for every
. YOU.’ NEED YOUR Red Cross I-Your’ Red Cross needs you! lliive your contribution ready when the canvasser calls. :
T BDRDEN LEGION Monthly meeting in Legion Home Friday night, 8 ‘o’clock. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at same time. VARIETY‘Concert in aid of the Community . Hospital O"Leary Wediicsdayand Thursday, March 12 13th. At O’Leary Com- flllliiilwf ‘Hall. Ladies with cakes ndzliaskets free.
,SOIl’!'JI'Sl-[ORE League band Wlllbelnterested to know that a 31001) from this League will be 0l1.,Loman, MacAulays gifts of Spnrtsweekly over C. F. C. Y. T«%;f{I‘hursday 7:45 p. m. This Widths Trophys and League 3IVZ,..,_,._winiiers will be announced.
IIll’0RTANT NOTICE — A
metllflg 0f.all poll workers of the llulistrict wil be held at Pro- irepive Conservative Headquar- I*’i§f,m Summerside, Thursday, M%I113t_Il,vat 7.30 p. m. It is ex- Iléifly Important that every $3 attend. Dr. H. B. Mac-
§_. East -Prince president.
PERSONALS
Janie Ward of Grahams hr Gfilld Charlottetown, has left
f, nmsby Ontario, because of — Illness of her daughter, Mrs. R°.V"Pol1ard.
‘I
Maude Edwards has re-
. ed to her home in North Wilt- Wk Sm‘-1‘ Spending a few days an 81‘ cousin, Mrs. George
;'?;<>_fg3si_onaI Cards I‘ , Chartered Accountants
3 Earle Hickey & Co. , nadian Bank of Commerce
I _ Building
,‘sLm°1'51lle. P.E.I. Phone 2235 E Barrister
l Ge°1‘gelE. MacMahon,
i
IISS - _ Iimszliéer Eh Summerside ‘. I enslngton on Saturdays) I We Summerside 3551
In INSURANCE l F‘;-eElliIs‘ & Son Limited ls.-;g““L'nei-T Stilt? — glfixaxigside ' — Optometrists
E- E. Parkman
i- - gig-00.. R.0.
Kipp NE 3237
;gmgi:TE GUARDIAN OFFICE
7 - ° F- Hunter. R.0.
J‘-rspide. P.E.l. Phone 3116 - MAN’S BUILDING
Raymond Grant,
ate B.Sc., 0.D.
Q 1' Strffet. Summerside Maurice Mill’s Men's
READ STUDIO D. W. snug;
fbmgn B. PEARSON, nat- Summerside yesterday
after- “OOH being welcomed by Mr. J.‘ Watson MacNaught,
§MR., PEARSON AT S‘SlDE
there is nothing much more im- portant to the general prosperity of Canada than that the farmers should have what they have not had since World War Two, a fair share of the prosperity’ the coun- try as whole has enjoyed. He stated that when Prime Minister Diefenbaker visited Summerside a short time ago, he indicated that potatoes and fisheries. pro- ducts might be included in the price support legislation in the future.
TREATED ALIKE
“Our Liberal policy,” Mr. Pear-' son declared/? is that insofar as possible, agriculture and fisheries be treated alike.” In regard to these two commodities, he added, there is some danger to the pro- ducers in attempting to establish floor prices at the beginning of each year, because the export of which is largely to the United States.” If we lose the American market and if we give those peo- ple in Washington and other parts of the United States, who are anxious to keep products out of their markets in the interests of their own producers, we may be in for trouble,” Mr. Pearson stated. The liberal chieftain said that floor prices on export com- modities of this kind going to the U. S. may well do more harm than good. Surely it is better to go lIIv‘f0l’ deficiency payments at the end of the crop year if the price has not been fair to the producer, he stressed.
“As far as butter is concerned, we have decided, Ihestated, when we are given the authority, to raise the floor price from 57 to
.63 cents per lb.”
AGRICULTURAL BANK
He spoke of another way to help agriculture throughpmaking credit easier for producers by the establishment of an Agricultural Bank, which would take the place of the present Farm Loan Board which is under the Department of Finance, Ottawa, and have all
credit centralized in this bank,--‘
which would operate with Federal funds and make credit _available at the lowest possible rate of in- terest to producers. He added.. “I believe bank should extend its operations to the -fisheries as well.” __
Mr. Pearson .also spoke at length on measure to stimulate andprotect’ the, export trade
‘candidate for Prince County and Dr. A. R. Grant, president of
LIber§1,J_h_"-‘ East Prince Liberal Associa-
Liberal Leader SeesPost
iInCgabinetFor acNaugI'It
generally speaking on ways of correcting the economic reces-
sion he said “Wehave in our
platform proposals for dealing, with/this situation which are far
more «constructive and more ef-_
fective than anything that has
been produced on the other side.”
The conservatives public works
program of over one billion dol-
lars consists of government estimates which have already
been introduced in the house of commons and which are part of“ the normal process of govern- ment, he declared. He; added
“these have nothing whatever to
do with a cure for the emergency
situation in iinemployment.”
‘TAX REDUCTIONS
He said a Liberal government proposes a substac-tial cut in taxes, income taxes especially in the lower brackets, which would amount to around $400,000,000; also cutting taxes on small bus- iness and increasing the exemp- tions on young married couples for the first three years of mar- ried'life. He added that tax re- ductions would be‘made possible by means of deficit financing for a time of emergency, which he explained as meaning that the government would spend in a year more than it would collect, which he added is “sound econo- mics in a time of recession." _
‘In a press interview following his address Mr. Peanson, when queried on the proposed Cause- way said that.i_f the economic and engineering results were found to befavorable, a Liberal govern- ment would certainly be in favor of construction of a causeway.
Dr. A. R. Grant president of the East Prince Liberal association presided. at the ~meeting and spoke briefly. Also on the plat- form were Senator George Bar- bour, James Maccardle, Mayor W. A. Currie, who extended, a civic welcome to Mr. Pearson Mrs. .'MacNaught. Mrs. .W. E. Smallman, president of the East Prince Liberal Women, Arnold Wood, president of the West Prince Liberal Assn., Glydon Willis, president of the East Prince Young Liberals, . and Robert Campbell, president of the West Prince Young Liberals. Mr. Pearson and party travelled to Charlottetown by car -immedia- tely following the rally.
St. McIrI<’s Anglican W.A. '
Helcl Their Ma
The March meeting of St. Mark’s Anglican W.A. was held
_ at the home of Mrs. Elmer Payn-
ter, Kensington, on Wednesday afternoon with 12 members and the rector present. The president Mrs. J .G. Townsend presided and led in the devotions which includ- ed a hymn, scripture reading and prayers.
It was suggested that Christ- mas cards be- brought to next meeting and mailed to an address in Formosa where they can be used. The treasurer reported a total of $27.04 on hand.
The members were asked for opinions on the suggestion that the money spentin floral offer- ings in case of bereavement, be’ donated to missions and a mem- oriam card sent [to the family. The voice of the meeting indica- ted that the comfort of flowers in time of sorrow should not be over-looked,-' and it was decided that the present practice of send- ing flowers or a plant be con- tinued,
The meeting was asked for nom- inations for vacancies on the dio-
cesan board and names were sub- mitted. A letter of interest’ to Ed-
, ALBERTON
During the weekend Mrs. Clay- ton Travers and daughter‘ Sandra of Alberton visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Devlon, Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Huestis. Summerside.
1\/Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver, Alberton. and ME and M“ Han’ son Oliver, Summerside, are visiting briefly with relatives in Munroe, Maine-
M,._ Fred (jigrk, junior student at Acadia. spent the
with his parents. Mr- and Mrs- Erskine Clark. Alb€It°!1~
Weekend
_rch Meeting
ucational Secretaries from Mrs. Hemmiiig was read. .
Mrs. Elmer Moase gave a very interesting talk on the study of Japan, her subject being “Post War Trends and Gains”. She said women are taking advantageof changed conditions, and are tak- ing their places in many posi- tions formerly occupied only by men. There are 200 branches of the W.A. in ‘Japan, with a mem- bership of 3500. ’
Kindergartens of which there are 99 operated by the church, are considered important as the parents are willing to have the children safelycared for, and the work paves the way for later training of the children and in interesting the parents. The great tradegy in Japan is blindness caused by disease, poor nutrition and war injury. A hostel for the: blind in Gifu is called “Love the Blind”. Mrs. Walter Moase offer- ed to prepare the study for next month.
Rev. W. Eric Ingraham who had been asked to give a talk on the recent consecration services at Halifax, announced that the G.A. Festival will be held in Ken- sington on May 10, also that St. Stephen’s, Burlington will be host to the J.A. Festival on May 24.
The rector spoke most interes- tingly on the colorful ceremony at Halifax when 9 bishops and many clergy and lay delegates attended the consecration servic- es of Very Reverend W.W. Davis as Co-adjutor Bishop of N ova Scotia by Archbishop Carrington at the Cathedral Church of All Saints. The service was attended by City and Provincial dignitar- ies and representatives of other churches.
’ Later a reception was held when presentations were made, and Rev. Mr. Ingraham had the honor of presenting the newly con- secrated bishop with a Service
I
Wed., March 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 I I
At 9:30 this morning a competi- tion for curlers of eight years, or less, experience begins at the
, Summerside Curling Club. Teams ' have entered from the Montague Charlottetown, Summerside, R. C. to
A. F. and Alberton clubs. Play will proceed in round-robin fash-
I‘ ion and will be completed on
' Thursday afternoon.
The winner and runner-up in this competition will proceed to
V Truro, N. S., on March 21 and
tion. Also in the group is Mary MacDonald, secretary for Mr. Pearson who accompanied him on the trip to P. E. 1.
Education Week At Miscouche High School
Education Week was fittingly observed at Miscouche High School. On Monday and Tuesday evenings the Parish Hall was filled to capacity when the High School students presented a Variety Concert to an apprecia- tive and enthusiastic audience.
Edwin DesRoches and Dennis Gaudet, Grade XI students, an- nounced the program which con- sited of four one-act plays with music and singing.
The program included: Piano Solo: “Elvin Dance. .. C. Le- mont, by Norma Gallant; Play: “Jimmy, the Genius by the pu- pils of, Grade XI; Vocal Solo: “Bless this House, by Betty Mallett; Piano Solo: “Sonatine de Clementi, by Edith Betton; French Play: “Les Deux Ex- tremes J . . by French pupils; Boys Chorus: “Keep on Hop- ing; Play: “Squaring it with the
Boss . . by the pupils of Grade XI; Piano Solo: “German Waltz . . . Thompson by An-
nette Pitre; Play: “How Many Marys (Grade XII students) Scene 1; Piano Solo: “Skerzo, by Elaine DesRoches"; Scene 11, “How Many Marys; Piano Solo: “Polonaise Mozard, by Dorothy Monkley; Choeur: “Le Repos . . .. A. DeBoudt, by Girls Choir. . , ‘
God Save The Queen.
As these four plays are entered in the High School class of the Junior Drama" Festival, R-ever- end Father Adrien Arsenault, dir- ector of dramatics at St. Dun- stans University, came to ad- judicate -them on Tuesday even-
ing. At‘ the end of the. perfor-
mance, Father Arsenault gave a very constructive criticism of the four plays, He praised the youth- ful actors and actresses for their fine performances in each of the four plays. He encouraged them to continue their interest in dra- matics and urged them not to be satisfied to sit at home -and be entertained by others.
PARENTS DAY
On Friday of Education Week, many parents of Mi-scouche School District took advantage of “Open Day at Marian Academy to visit the classes in session. Here they saw and heard the children. as they sang, read composition, gave, arithmetic and spelling matches, and had lessons in w r,i t in g, Geography and Science.
While the visitors were in each classroom, prizes were awarded to winners of the Drawing and Composition contests. The follow- ing are the prize winners: ' COMPOSITION CONTEST
Grade XII; 1. Bella Gaudet, 2. Joyce Bulger, 3. Annette Pi- tre; Honorable Mention; Maria
’ Bernard. Grade »XII. Armand
DesRoches, 2. June_ Hutchison, 3. Leonie Arsenault,. Honorable mention: Helen McQuaid, Geor- gina McNeill and Betty Mallett. Grade X. 1. John Roy, 2. David Murphy and Anne Steele. Honor- able Mention: Grade IX: 1. S1- via Poirier, 2. Helen Kelly. Grade VIII. 1. Lois Oakes, 2. Julianne DesRoches.
DRAWING
Grade X: 1. Betty Richard, 2. Lionel DesRoches and Clarence Gallant. Grade IX: 1. Jeannette Gaudet, 2. Lucille DesRoches. 3. Helen Kelly. Grade VIII: 1. Anita DesRoches, 2. Mary Dris- coll and Richard Thibodeau. Grade VII: 1. Muriel Walsh, 2. Joanne Gaudet, 3. Anthony Gallant. Grade VI: 1. Roger DesRoches, 2. Marie Claire Ri- chard, 3. Kay Gaudet. Grade V: 1. Sylvia Gaudet, 2. Kenneth Gaudet, 3. Donald Perry. Grade IV: 1. Claude DesRoches, 2. Austin Gallant, 3. Martin_Gaudet. Grade IV: 1. Phyllis Arsenault, 2. Raymond Arsenuult, 3. Edith Gaudet. Grade III: —— Grade II: 1. Zita DesRoches, 2. Guy Doiron, 3. Hazel Arsenault. Grade I: 1. Janette Arsenault, 2. Louis Rushton, 3. Brenda Gaudet.
The teachers and pupils thank- ed Reverned Mother Superior, the members of ‘the Home and School Association and the mem- bers of the C. W. L. for spon- soring these contests and donat- ing the prizes. '
At the conclusion of the visits to the classrooms, the parents were invited to the school rink where a very lively game of hockey was played by the junior
Book and robe case on behalf of the A.Y.P.A. Mrs. Townsend than- ked both Mrs. Moase and Mr. Ingraham for their informative and interesting talks. The rector closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Earl Coles.
;l‘ebbutt Memorial Chapel, 176 State St. Albany, N.Y. with Rev.
22 where they will compete with other provincial winners in a Maritime final. This competition is sponsored by Atlantic Whole- salers Ltd. -
Two Playoff Games Tonight At Summerside
Summerside hockey fans will get a chance to see play-off games tonight at Civic Stadium.
The first one will be between the Intermediate Aces and Park- dale Flyers of Charlottetown. This is the first game in a best of five series for the Island champion- ship and should be a real battle as according to previous games, the teams are very evenly match- ed. Many of last year’s Island League players take part in these games, and a good brand of hoc- key is displayed.
Morell and Sherbrooke put up a thrilling battle at Civic Stadium last night, and both will be out for victory tonight. in another en- counter, which will be the second game of the night.
Hcicl Relatives
In Province
The death occurred at St. Pet- ers Hospital, Albany, N.Y. on March 2nd of Mrs. Frederick L. Patry, wife of Dr. Fred L. Patry after several months ill- ness. Mrs. Patry was the former Annie Thomson of Glengarry, P. E.I. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, John, a member of the U.S. Army and William of Calonie, N.Y.; one sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Sh»aw,‘B1oom- field, P.E.I. and ‘ two brothers, John of Roseville and Harry of Glengarry, P.E.I.
Funeral service was held from
Robert Withers of Emanuel Bap- tist Church officiating. Burial in North Chatham Cemetery.
Burton School ~ Has Program
An educational week programme was held ‘at Burton School Wed- nesday afternoon, March 5. A fair number of parents were pre sent. Mr. Harold Howard was ap- pointed chairman.
The teacher lead the discussion -on “Close , co-operation between parents and teachers”. This resul- ted in a better understanding and co-operation between pupils and teacher.
Next discussion, “Would the teaching of French in the lower grades be a benefit to the pupils when they enter the higher grad- es.” It was thought it would be. It was found the teaching of Goo- graphy, Health, Social Studies etc in the lower grades was very sa- tisfactory. _
The chairman drew attention to the improved condition of the school and the greater interest the parents are taking in their childrens education, and sugges- ted that parents visit the school often and discuss problems that might arise between pupils and teachers. .
The parents expressed their sa- tisfaction on the wonderful pro- gress the pupils were making.
The pupils conducted their Red Cross meeting in a very capable manner.
Frankie‘ MacGregor was win- ner of a humourous contest that was greatly enjoyed by all. A pleasant and successful afternoon was brought to a close by singing the “Queen’T,.. .
DECLARES HOLIDAY
SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) ,-.- Hon. J. Keiller Mackay on his first visit here since being named Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, Monday proclaimed March 17 a school holiday before 3,500 cheer- ing school children in the com- munity arena. Earlier, he took part in opening ceremonies of the Canadian Legion Dominion bon- spiel at nearby Copper Cliflf.
boys - the Sputniks vs. the Mil- lionnaires. Albert Gallant, Gra- de X student refereed the game The final score was 7 - 5 in favor of the Millionnaires. '
At Siimmersde
The draw at Summerside is as follows: ‘ WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.—R.C.A.F. vs. Mont- ague; Summerside vs. Charlotte- wn. 2:00 p.m.—-Avlberton vs. Sum- merside; R. C. A. F. vs Charlotte- town.
7:30 p.m.—R.C.A.F. vs. Sum- merside; Alberton vs Montague. THURSDAY '
9:30 a.m.—-Alberton vs. Char-‘
lottetown; Montague vs. Summer- side. ’ 2:00 p.m.—Montague vs Char-
’ lottetown; Alberton vs R.C.A.F.
Aces Detecit West Prince
The Summerside Intermediate Aces won the deciding game in the beat of five semi-final series with the West Prince All-Stars at Civic Stadium last night, edging the Westerners 4-3 and qualifying to meet Parkdale Flyers in the final series for the Intermediate “A” Championship of Prince Edward Island. Claude Gaudet of the Aces scored a “hat trick” his final goal being the decisive
one which heibanked past Ber-
nard after a nice combination play with Tooey Phillips and Walter Campbell.
The Aces scored tow unanswer- ed goals in the first period. The teams split a pair of tallies in the middle -session, and three- quarters through the final frame West Prince suddenly erupted for two goals 24 seconds apart, knotting the game at 3-all. A minute later Gaudet shot the series winner.
LINE-UPS
West Prince--Goal-- Bliair Ber- nard, Def‘-ence- Chas Fraser, Brent MacDonald, Ken MacRae, Forwards—- Carl Richard, Cliff Bernard, Richard, Wendell Stewart. Jimmy Smallman, Lloyd Gaudet.
Aces- Goal- Gord Grady, De- fence- Albert Waugh, Walter Campbell, Zeke Roberts, Art son. ler, EoIrwards- Claude Gaudet, T0063’ Phillips. Reg. Phillips, Des Roberts, Doyle.
SUMMARY -
First Period-1. Gaudet (R. Phil- lips)_6.112. Aces --Gaudet (R. Philhps) 8.48 Penalties --None.
Second Period- 3. West Prince-
- MacRae (L. Gaudet) 1.58 4. Aces
Delaney (Campbell) 19.56 Pen- alties--Matthews, Hardy (Major), R. Phillips (Major)., Third Period--5. West Prince.. Stewart (Hardy, L. Gaudet) 15.27 6. West Prince-L. Gaudet (Mac- Rae) 15.51 7. Aces C. Gaudet (T. Phillips. W. Campbell) 16.58 Re- ferees? C31 Fllngay and Vance‘ J
Harris.
ans... WMS Studies Japan
Mrs. Ernest Johnson was host- ess to the Auxiliary of the W.M. Society,. Bedeque United Church, March 5th. Mrs. Percy Affleck led the devotions and opened the meeting by singing hymn “Re- joice The Lord is King” and pray- er. Mrs. Orville Johnson read the ScrIlptures.' -
Mrs. Walter Wright gave a read- ingon World Peace. The alloca- tion for the coming year for the
‘amount of $674.00 was accepted.
A letter was read from the Pres- byterial President Mrs. F.W. Cut- cliffe, urging renewed enthusiasm among the members in the work. The Presbyterial date has not been decided as yet, it will pro- bably be May 2nd. The offering was received and the president Miss Louisa Callbeck dedicated it by prayer.
The Community Friendship Se- cretary, Mrs. Affleck, reported 11 hospital calls, 21 house visits and 23 cards for last month. Mrs. Charles Henderson conducted the program, on the Education; Work in Japan, stating that the situa- tion is tragic because many thou- sands‘ would like to obtain a high- er education if colleges or insti- tutions» were available," although in basic training 98 per cent can read and write which is the high- est standard in the World.
Where do you want relief from
ArihriiiI:IInIl heumuiic Pain
Quick! Massage MeN1'iio-
’ LATUM DEEP BEAT nun into the sore places and feel how pains in hands, knee, hip, shoulder are soothed, eased,
W ‘ comforted. It’s a grand feel-
C
ing! Get a tube of MENTHO- LATUM DEEP HEAT nun today.
New MENTHOLATIIM DEEP HEAT RUB
PLAYIOFF
‘CIVIC STADIUM
HOCKEY
WEDNESDAY, 8.30 P. M.
Island Intermediate
SUMMERSIDE INTERMEDIATE AGES Vs. PARKDALE FLYERS
(First game in best-of-five series for
also
MORELL vs. SHERBROOKE (In deciding game of their semi-final Intermediate “C” series).
“A” Cha.mpionship)_
H. S. Dramatic
The Dramatic club of Kensing- ton High School presented three
appreciative audience on Wednes- day evening at‘ the High School Auditorium. The plays were dir- ected by Mr. Elmer Power, B.A. B. Ed. The plays are to be pre- sented for adjudication but owing to travelling conditions the adjud- icators were not present and plans are being made ‘to repeat the performance at a later date for adjudication.
Miss Margaret Walker played relude music, and Miss Beryl , acLeod acted as chairman. Mr. Thomas Hall accompanied Ruth MacEwen, Dianne Mallett, Mar- garet Murray, Marina Deighan,
Borden Prayer. Service Held
The women of Borden, Carle- ton and Cape Traverse met in Borden Church for the annual World Day of Prayer service on February 21st. ' Mrs. Robert Dalziel, president of the Borden Social Club open- ed this beautiful prayer service which had been prepared by wo-
“The Bread of Life" and was divided ‘into five sections. Mrs. Wilbur Cairns led the -section on Prais~e,_Mrs. Arthur E. Jay on Repentence, Mrs. Beryl Crasiwell on Dedication and Mrs. George Sharpe on Intercession; .
Mrs. Alfred Chaippell, Mrs. ‘Ralph MacCau1l, Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Mrs. John Haslam, Mrs. Heath‘ Gordon and Mrs. John Myers. The address on theit-heme and purpose of the World Day of Pray- er was capably given by Mrs. Harold Coggins. Mrs. Bessie Toombs had charge of the music with the C.G.I.T. girls of Borden and Carleton rendering a special number. .
The offering was taken by Ca- therine Lowther Ia-nd Gayle Quig- ley and received by Mrs. Her- bert MacKenzie.
After singing the traditional hymn of ‘this world prayer ser- vice the Borden ladies invited all to the church basement where the girls entertained all present on a display of their study of Japan.
Dr. Orville H. Phillips
Will be in his office at Conservative headquarters on Spring Street, Summer- side every Monday until
Presents Three Plays
one-act plays before a large and »
men of Australia on the theme.
Th/ose who led in prayer were:'
W. PRINCE YOUNG LIBERALS EXECUTIVE Members of the executive of Liberal candidate for Prince in the West Prince Young Liberals the forthcoming election.
Association, formed at Alberton ..FRONT ROW (Left to Right):
Monday night, are shown above Frank Shea, Vice-president, Mr. with Mr. J ., Watson MacNaught, MacNaught,
Robert Campbell,
Club
Isabel Campbell and Janet Man who sang “Santa Lucia”.
Gordon Murray favored the au- dience with a ‘“recorder” solo, ac- companied by his father, Rev. L M. Murray. I Taking part in the plays were Garth Caseley, Elizabeth Ram- say, Sheila Caseley, Sandra Jar- dine, Katherine Poole, Lena Mac- Kay, Marjory MacArthur, Gerald MacLeod, Sally Rayner, Lauretta’ Mill, Earle Lockerby, Margaret Murray and Ann Ramsay. Joyce Meek was unavoidably absent due to illness and her part was taken by Margaret Murray. . Janice Waite, Janet Mann and Caryle MacEachern were respon- sible for stage arrangements.
This was followed by a r‘e-aftilia- tion service of the C.G.I.T. with the W.M.IS. conducted by Mrs. Harold Cog-gins and Mrs. Her- bert MacKenzie.
The ‘Borden women served de- licious refreshments to all pres- ent. Mrs. Allison Harper thanked the Borden ladies for their hos- pitality and all those who had helped in any way as we share in
president, Ralph Gaudet. 8961'?‘ tary. . -
BACK ROW: Reginald Adams. Erskine MacMi1lan, Keir Ramsay and Clifford Shea, members of the executive.Photo By F. Weeks
Pearson Visits S'SicIe Schools I
Mr. Lester Pearson paid ‘a short visit to the pupils of St. Mary’s* Academy, Summerside yesterday afternoon following a brief stay at the High School."
The pupil greeted Mr. Pearson by singing “O Canada.” during the course of his brief talk Mr. Pearson told the students of ‘the greatness of Canada and how they should love this great country of ours. He also brought home to them the fact that the training they were now receiv- ing should prepare them to give their best service as loyal citi- zens and to live good Christian, moral lives. ‘
Before leaving Mr. Pearson commended the pupils on the ex- cellent behaviour they display- ed during his visit.
REGENT, Wednesday - Thursday ”Johnny DcIrk'{ .
Technicolor
this Christian fe11oIwshiIp.with our sisters around the world.
Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie
POULTRY
ATTENTION
' We will be receiving live at our eviscerating (plant on Weclnesdays only until further notice. '
’ JENKINS BROS. LIMITED
Summerside I ”’
FARMERS
= A) REcEP
in
’ Wom_en's Progressive ConS‘!_|“_'.ClI'IV9 Association
‘ will hold a
sr. MARY'S ANGLICAN A . CHURCH HAIL
011
MARCH 13th at 8.30 P. M.
TION
ladies Welcome.
further notice.
Dr. 0. H. Phillips, Conservative candidate for Prince and in... Walter Shaw, Provincial leader of the Conservative Party will bepresent! All
ers.
, THE LIST. I
Is YOUR NANIEONTHE VOTERS‘ LIST?
If Your Name Is Not On The Voters’ List In. Summerside, please contact Liberal Heciclqucirt-.
PHONE 2713 or 3430 and the matter will be attended to.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU CANNOT VOTE IN SUMMERSIDE UNLESS YOUR NAME IS ON