Mrs. Pearl Towers of New Glasgow, N. S., president of the Rebekah Assembly, ‘paid an of- ficial visit to the Alpha Rebekah Lodge in Charlottetown last night.

Front row, left to right are Mrs. ‘Lillian Smith, district deputy pre- sident; Mrs. Estelle Dennis, vice- president Rebekah? Assembly; Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Ruby M.

Red Cross To Press Search

For ‘O Negative’ Blood Types

There are many instances of demand being greater than sup- ply. This is the case with “O Rh. Negative” blood which is the one type of blood which can be given to any person, regardless of their blood type. On the occasion of serious accidents or homorrhage, time may not permit ail the test- ing required in giving the vic- tims their own type of blood.

On these “emergency” occas- ions “O Negative” blodéd is real- ly life-saving, and there have been such imstances in Prince Edward Island. In addition, ary person who is an O Negative and meeds blood transfusion must receive only O Negative blocd or there will be serious compli- cations.

All of this shows there is a

great demand for this type of blocd. But only six perc2at of the population has this precious O negative type.

BLOOD STUDY _

A stydy of blood ‘usage im Price Edward Island ia the first three- months of 1959 reveal that of the 908 bottles usea, 92 — or 10 percent— have been O Negative. With only a six per- cent supply available, it is al- most impossible to provide a 10 percent demand. Yet, the Mari- time depot of the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service at Halifax, has managed to supply this terrific demand for patients in the hospitals in Prince Ed- ward Island in the past three months.

With four days of Red Cross

CITY AND

CENTRAL

FRESH MALPEQUE_ Oysters. Vail's Oyster Shop.

AUCTION ‘45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.

HEAR Mr Walter Shaw inter- view the Conservative members of the P.E.I. Legislature on ‘‘Hap- penings during the recent ses- sion.” C.F.C.Y. T.V. Wednesday 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock.

THE BEST Values for your food Doliar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.

TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories of all de- scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Ltd. Phone 558 and 5585.

WE NOW HAVE fresh supplies of Portland Cement. Contact us for your requirements. Carvell Bros, Charlottetown.

HEAR Mr. Walter Shaw _in- terview the Conservative mem- bers of the P.E.I. Legistature ‘on “Happings during the recent ses- sion.”’ C.F.C.Y. T.V. Wednesday 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock. -.-

DR. J. L. F. BURGE will be absent from his office April 7th. to 17th. Officé will be open 10.00 a.m. till 12 noon and 2.00 p.m. til 5.

“OUR ‘BOARDING. House’, by Parkdale players Southport hall, April “t6th. Sponsored by South port Womeén’s Institute.

CARD PARTY at Southport Hall, tonight, at 3.30 Tournament, regular prizes. Door prize and lunch.

MUNROE FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Munroe was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and a solo ‘‘My Saviour First of All”. was sung by Mrs. Robert MacLeod, Pallbearers were Ray Coles, Ray Frizzell, Donald Mac- Innis and Peter Thompson. In- terment was .in the People’s Cemetery.

N. D. -MacLBAN _ FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

WATCH FOR Highfield W. A. Pantry Sale at Holman’s Friday, April 17. Delectable home cook- ing.

SPECIAL OF Broadcloth by the yard assorted Shades Reg. 65 cents a yard. Sale price 39 cents per yard. Prowse Broth ers Ltd.

BIRTHS

BURNETT — At the Prince Ed- werd Island Hospital, April 7th., 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Burnett a daughter, Laurie Jean.

BIRT — In the Charlottetown Hospital on March 3lst. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Birt, a daugh- ter, Ann Marie. Weight 6 Ibs. 8'2 ozs.

STEWART — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital Monday, April 6, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Stewart ‘nee Helen Mills) a son, 6 lb. 7 oz.

MacDONALD — At tho Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague on Monday April 6th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacDonald ‘nee Lea Burke) Montague a daughter 7 tbs. 10 ounces.

‘STEVENSON At John General Hospital on March 3th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro-

. bert Stevenson, (nee Lois Mac- Donald) a son, Erie Wayne Weight 5 ibs. 7 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

=

and Mrs. W. J.. Fitzgerald, Georgetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Gertrude Lillian to William Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphy, George- town, Marriage to take place, May 2nd, at St. James Church, Georgetown.

BEAIRSTO — MacNEILL — Mr. Everett Beairsto, Malpeque an- nounces the engagement of his daughter

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mae-

., Neill, Lake Verde P.E.1. Mar- “‘¥wage to take place in Toronto in the near future.

GAUDET — GLOVER — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gaudet, Sum- merside announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter Audrey Clare R.N. to John Ger- ald Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Valley. Marriage to take place on May 5th. 1959.

DEATHS

. w 7

HARRISON — Suddenly at Prince County Hospital on April 7, 1959, Venerable Archdeacon George Russell Harrison. D.D., in his 7ist year. Resting at the

Thursday morning thence to

PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT TO LODGE

the Saint}

FITZGERALD—MURPHY — Mr. |>

Audrey Grace, to Lesser Vernon Preston, son of

Compton Funeral Home until |

Houle, past president Rebekah Assembly; Russell Matheson, district deputy grand patriarch. Back row, left to right, D. F. Bethune, past grand patriarch;

blood donor clinics coming up in Charlottetown during the week of April 19th. a concentrated drive is being made to enroll as many O Negatives as possible among the 1500 doaors being sought. Six percent of the 1560 required is just 90 — yet 92 ‘or 10 percent) of the 908 used so far in 1959 have been O Negatives.

The April clinics at Charictte- town will furnish an apportunity for those who know they have 0 Negative blood to provide this previous life-saving fluid, and for those who do not know their blood type to attend one of the clinics and in this way find out whether their blood might be this very “‘special’’ type so much in demand.

St. Mary's Anglican Church where the body will lie in state

funeral will be held at 9°00 a.m. Interment will be in St. John's cemetery, St. Eleanors. Please émit flowers.

|WATTS — At the P.E.I. Hospital on April 6, 1959, Eustace Watts

Remains resting at the Cut

neral service will be held this Wednesday afternoon, scrvice starting at 2--o‘clock.___Inter- ment Highfield Cemetery.

JAMIESON—At the Livingstone and MacArthur Nursing Home on Monday, April 6th, 1959, Miss Isabel Jamieson. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Wednesday', ser- vice commencing at 3:30. Inter- ment in the People’s Ceme- tery.

ASTROPE — The funeral of the late Miss Etta Astrope, who passed away at Montague, Monday, will take place from the Montague Furnishing Fu- meral Home where a short fu- neral service will be held on Thursday, April 9, at 1.15 p.m. then to Fortune United Church at 2.30. Interment will be in the Fortune Cemetery.

SHERMAN — At the home ot Mrs. Mildred Clark, Tryoa, on April 7, 1959, Mrs. Amy E, Sherman, formerly of Travel- lers Rest in her 89th year. Resting at the Chisholm Fu- neral Home, North Tryon, until noon Thursday, then to St John’s Anglican Church, _ St. Eleanor’s, for service at ? 30 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacINNIS — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April 7, 1959 John A. MacInnis of Hopedale | Hunter River), age 64 years. His re-

until Friday morning when the |

of Winsloe in his 86th year. |:

~

Mrs. Robert Watson vice-grand Alpha Lodge; Warren Henderson district deputy grand master; Mrs. Edith Davis, noble grand Alpha Lodge. :

Former Orwell Man Passes

FORT MACLEOD, ALTA.—The death occurred at Fort MacLeod Alberta, of Mr. Daniel MacLean after a long illness.

The late Mr. MacLean was born at Orwell Cove, Prince Edward Island. He was the son of the late James A. MacLean and Mar- garet Isabel MacLean. Mr. Mac- Lean left the Island at a very early age returning only once to his native province. He lived -iw Saskatchewan for a number of, years engaging in farming: later; moving on to Banff, Alberta, where he was employed at con- istruction work. He remained their until his late illness, return- ing to Ft. MacLead. Alta., where he passed peacefully away on |March 18, age 73 years | Mr. MacLean never married. He is survived by the foliow-

| ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. . . Molyneaux, Southport; iMrs. A. H. MacDougall. Lower

cliffe Funeral Home where fu- Newtuwn; Miss Margaret Mac-|

Lean, Cambridge, Mass.; Wilfred | MacLean, Orwell Cove; James A. MacLean. Fort Quappelle, Saskat- chewan.

Funeral services were conduct- ed by his Pastor, Rev. Mr. Wal- ilace.

Interment in Fort MacLeod Ce ;metery, Alta.

mains will be forwarded tnis afternoon from the Andrews Funeral Home to ‘is re- sidence. The funeral wili take place from Hartsville Presby- terian Church on Thursday, April 9, at 2 o clock Inier- ment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MecLEOD — A: the Prince E4-

ward Island Hospital April 6ch, 1959, Wallace S. MacLeod cf 57

lato

at

at the Home from

Kemains are resting Cutcliffe Furoral

Wedresday ‘today) service Starting at 3.30. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

MacKENZIE — At the Chariotte- town Hospital, April 6. Dennis MacKenzie, 91

mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

2 ; : a

Big Crowd En

Water Street in his 63rd year, |

where the funsra) will be held!

1959, | King | Street, in his 90th vear. His re- |

n° ae ne

| Seeming to have a special ap-

peal to this Island audience were the beautiful ChoralyPrelude

written by Rachmaninoff et; and the lilting “Jeu d’Eau; the stately “Pavane pour © In fante Defunte” and the yivaci-

ous “Alborada del Gracipso’’, all

Aria “La Ricordanza™, Opus 33, iby Carl Czerny, the program |closed with the very difficult

e- prea, joys

CHILD PRODIGY

School where he held a fcllow- ship. with the etlebrated Olga

Winner of six major musical awards, his career was auspici- ously launched when the Phil- adelphia Orchestra when he per- formed, under the baton of ‘Eugene Ormondy, with such suc- cess.that he was re-engaged to appear twice in the same season ef his debut, *an unprecedented honor.

Following military service dur- ing World! Wardkp, Battista made a triu return to the concert stage as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Kous- sevitzky in 1947 at the Berkshire Festival. The following autumn the critics failed his return i recital_in New: York’s Town Halk’ Since then he has consistently scored in'.performances through- out the United States, Canada, Mexico and South America.

His most recent New York Town Hall recital appearance in December, 1957, an eminently successful one can be. summed up in -the words of The New York Times. “a fine recital by one of America’s - better

pianists."

Four men, residents of Milton, East Royalty, Winsloe and Char- lotwetown, were charged with seven counts of break, entry and theft and three of possession of | salen goods at a special sitting of County Magistrate's Court yes- terday morning.

No pleas were taken and all four were remanded uniil Mon- day,-April 13th. Each of the ac- cused elected) summary trial by Magistrate.

’ The Milton man was cherged with breaking and entering a hen- heuse at Milton om or about March Is and stealing 10 hens.

Three” charges were laid against the East Royalty man. These are breaking into a Brook- field barn and stealing 20 hens; breaking irto a henhouse at Mil- ton and steating 10 hens and breaking into a New Wiltshire barn and stealing 10 100-pound bags of oats. The Winsice man was arraigned on the same three

Four Men Face Ten Charges In Co. Magistrate’s Court

| charges facing the East Royalty

resident. {

The Charlottetown man was)! charged with three counts of pos- session of stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. Those are pos- session 10 hens alleged to be the property of a Brookfield woman; possession of a number af hens alleged-to be the property of a Milton man and the possession of a number of 100-pound bags of oats alleged to be the property of

Should be directed towards ways |

a New Wiltshire man.

Each cf the four was released | on bail in the amount of $500.

Arrests were made following in- vestigation of the incidents by Sgt. D.S. Davies and Cst. T.W. | Burns of the Chariocttetown de tachmert of the RCMP.

R.R. Betl, QC, is counsel for three cf the accused while Allison

Gillis is representing the Char- |”

lottetown man. J.P. Nicholson is crown prosécutor.

Magistrate Gilbey A. Gaudet, QC. presided at yesterday's special s@ssion.

Conservative

i } |

' i

HEAR MR. WALTER SHAW

interview the

P.E.I. Legislature | “Happenings during the recent session”

CFCY-TV

| °° from 6.30 to 7.00 Wednesday, April 8th |

Members of

-<

-WARNING-

Listerine ki//is germs in the mouth and

Protect yourself—your’ family—qgargle

Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats

Strike at throat infections before germs get a

foothold. At first sign of a cold or sore throat,

gargle with Listerine Antiseptic.

throat instantly —by millions.

Listerine full strength twice a day.

i a

dangerous,” he se'd. “Our effcris | and means of living with peop'ec | with different ideologies ins‘sad

occasion to seek domination of cthers,” he said, “there ane none who bear us ill will; and since we have had to fight for indepen- dence cf Britain and the United States there are many willing to listen to our voice and follow our example. Canada has a_ golden | opportunity to strike a blow against war and in the defence

HALIFAX (CP)—The we office says it will be fine the morning, but a ‘disturbance approaching from Ontario will bring showers to the western re- gions late in .the day.

Forecasts:

Halitax and vicinity, South |

communists and munist countries.

“We must learn to live in the same world with those who have no respect for our way of life and whose way of life seems to us a return to barbarism. The only alternative is an accelerated descent into the horrors'of nu- clear war.” . ;

nhon-Com- |

WEATHER 22%, )etoets vet: oar iy , TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- Sey tals cueme sae tures” issued by. the weather! in afternoon. Low-liigh at Hetifex office: ae and Yarmouth 22 and 50, Kent- Dawson 1 Me “nen be Scotid, ‘Restor Vancouver °%6 = 53 |Shore, Prince Edward Island: Victoria 39 69 Sunny; becoming cloudy by eve- ee 29 = 44 ping; milder; west winds 15. Regina. a @iea Chackestglensh Seen Ww . 7 = in n and | 28 and oronio 32 38 : Sunny. becoming Ottawa % % led ore milder; west- Montreal 24 38 Jerly winds 15,, Low-high at Syd- Quebec 24 =—«387_—s | ney 28 and 50. Fredericton 31. — |.Eastern N.B. Counties: Sonny Saint John 39 40 becoming cloudy in the séter- Moncten % = noon; showers by evening: © Charlottetown 36. __ 42 | milder; south winds 15, Low-tigh Sydney 36-50 }at Moncton 28 and 530. 220té=~CS:* Yarmouth % % | St. John River Valley, Bay of — -|St. John's 24 40 |Chaleur: Cloudy, showers in the afternoon;

milder; south winds 15. Low-high at Fredericton 2 and 50.

Bay of Fundy: South winds 20, increasing by evening to south 30; clear becoming overcast in afternoon; rain and fog patches by evening; visibility 10 miles 10 miles lowering in rain to four

miles and in fog patches to one-

half mile; milder. ea

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.08 a.m. and 11.40 p.m. at Rustico at 6.16 a.m. and 7.27 p.m. Summerside tidé eighteen

minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.43 a.m. and

sets at 6.49 p.m.

of humanity. an opportunity that should be expressed in the pat-| tern of our foreign policy and in our statements and actions in the international courts."’

Speaking for self-dotermination, he said that this would ca‘! on the Soviet Union to stop foster- ing revelutions amd the United States to stop opposing them.

EXPAND EDUCATION

He offered the suggestion that “if we encourage a movement | in the Soviet Union to expand | education and their resources for | the general well beiig.. of their | people, we wi!l do more to ease internaticnal tensions than thr-

ough many summit conferences |-

or gestures of dofinance.””

D-. Long mede the suggestion that we should encourage the pas- sage of tourists, exchange of studentgjand teachers and any other g which wl help to in- crease understanding between

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