~ $9.95 Special $6.95 Moore

W.I. PLAY IN FESTIVAL

Weston Carmody, left, and Mar- garet Dolliver played the leading roles in “Rise and Shine" a one act comedy presented last night by the Parkdale Women's Insti-

CITY AND

W&a“mfiw%

tute in the Provincial Drama Fes- tival. They are sitting near a tombstone as the scene was play- ed in a cemetery.

CENTRAL

20 PER cent off all chests of]

White Orchid at “Taylors Jew- ellers Limited".

MEN’S spam‘ ' shirts. S-M-L. long sleeve regular to $7.95 Spec- ial $2.95, Moore and MacLeod

RUMMAGE SALE Heartz Hall Basement Saturday May 31st. 2 o'clock.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8p. m.

ADI-:LLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials $1.95. $2.95 and $3.95 177 Grafton St.

BO1{’S BLAZERS Navy. 6-16 Reg. to $12.95 Special $8.95 Moore and MacLeod. av

RUMMAGE SALE it Y.M.C.A. Saturday, 2.30 p. in. Park Royal w. A. - .

MEN'S LOW hack overall 38- 44 Reg. $4.95 Special $3.95 Moore and MacLeod.

ARRIVED AT Heleh’s. Dress- es, Sizes 201/: 22% and 24%. Al- so Maternity dresses.

BOY’S ‘JEANS regular $3.75 to $4.50 tHuskey included) 6-18 Special $2.95 Moore and Mac- Leod.

MEN'S DRESS pants. Fancy worsted and twist 30-44 Reg. and MacLeod.

BOY’S IVY corduroy Caps $1.- 25 Boy's Sport Shirts (short sleeve) 6-16 -. $1.69 Moore and MacLeod.

PREVENT TROUBLE ‘before it comes by having a cooling system of your car flushed at Mallett's Radiator Service.

RUMMAGE SALE at R.C.A.F. Association Cluib Rooms, Grafton Street, Friday May 30 at 6.30 P.M.

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 am. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

,VISlT “HI—-S’I‘YI.E Millinery", Great George St. Specials $1.95, $2.95 and up.

SILVER SPECIAL at Taylors; All chest.s of Community Plate White Orchid going at 20 per cent discount "Taylors Jewellers Limited".

TREATS IN cake and pastries a tempting variety of fancy squares. wide selection of Pies. Rolls. Doughnuts. Cookies Cup Cakes and fancy Breads at Ste-

’ wart Bakeries Dial 8591.

ENTER THE 5th Salon of P.

E. I. Amateur Photography- sponsored by Charlottetown Camera Club - entries close

June 7th. Write for rules to P. O. Box 721 Ch'town. rnonouonmt reconditioned wood and coal ranges, Enterprise oil fired ranges, also electric and gas engine operated wash-

. ing machines available at Hol-

man’s both stores. Can be pur- chased with small down pay- ment, balance monthly.

ST. JOHN'S Anglican Church, Crapaud Ind-uction Service of Rev. D.S.H. Minton at 8 pm. Monday June 2nd.

RUMMAGE SALE at W.G.5 Barber's -Ltd. 127'Euston St., Saturday May 31st. at 2.30 pm.‘ Kings Daughters Harmony Groupe.

MONTAGUE, NOTRE Dame, Kensington, and Miscouche High Schools. Curtain 8.15 p. m. There will be a matinee Saturday at- ternoon at 1.30. Junior Plays Adults .50 Children .25.

MEN'S KITCHEN zipper streamliner overalls, sizes 36- 44, $5.25. Shop at Holma-n's, Surnmerside and Charlottetown, for the lowest prices in quality work clothing. I

LADY BAIITIMORE - cake a delicious combination of choco- late and white cake and cover- ed with chocolate f-uj frosting special at Stewart Bakeries

Phone 8591.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. There will be a joint meeting of the Wood Is lands, Caledonia and Murray Harbour South Pastoral charge on Monday ‘evening June 2nd. at

8 p.m. in the Caledonia church. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interum Moderator. -

DELECETESSEN PREPARED foods for week end picn-ics whole Roast Chicken. Baked Ham, Sandwiches, Cold Tongue salad, Cold Slaw, Baked Beans, Fish Cakes, Chicken and Meat Pies, Orange Pudding and oth- er choices at Stewart Bakeries Dial 8591. .

FAST COLOR FILM Service! Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color Processing, Printing, Duplica- ting, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, Fast- est Processing, and Most De- pendable Service! Mail to: George Wottoin Photography, Summerside.

M.P. GIVES PRIZE -4 One of the new awards added to the Prince of ‘Wales College prize list this year is for the student stand- ing highest in the social sciences, d°n'3ted by Heath Macquarie, M.P. The prize was won by Miss Jean MacPherson who was fourth amtng the graduates and class valedictorian. _

BIRTHS

CLARKE—At the Charlottetown I-llospital May 29, 1958 to Mr. Mrs. A.K. Clarke (nee Shiela Davison), a son, David Alan, 8 lbs, 7 oz.

ROSSITER — At Charlottetown Hospital May 27, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ~Rossiter, a daughter.

BOSWALL — At the P. E. I. Iiiospitalon May 27, 1958 to Mr. and"lVlirs. George Boswell, Frenchfort a son.

RITCHIE 4- At The Iiady Mihto Hospital, C-hapleiau. Ontario. on May 19, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald C. Ritchie (nee Myrtle-

WEEKEND

Y- I

PANTIES

59o —— SPECIAL 2

Light Shades Sizes 9—]1

cotton SLIPS and HALF SLIPS Res. to 2.98-—SPECIAL

V 9' Medium — Large

NYLON HOSIERY

51 Gang“ ~ 15 Denier

THE FASHION SHOPPE

Miillvar, formerly of Murray

0

SPECIALS

NEED $10,000 OR

MORE

which the Catholic Social Welfar ! Bureau can continue its aid to the ' needy during the coming months,l beginning next Monday a week-I long campaign will be conducted

in the adjoining parishes of St.

Dunstan‘s Basilica. Holy Redeem; ‘

Plans for the tri-parish drive were completed at a meeting: oft

Bureaus headquarters last night.

It is hoped that in the vicinity- of $10.000 may be raised by .this, means. a committee spokesman‘ stated. -

CAMPAIGN LEADERS

Heading the canvass groups that will operate in each of the three parishes are:‘Robert Brad- ley and Roy MacGillivray «St. Dunstan'sl; Frank MacDonald and Frank Strain (Holy Redeem- er); Reginald Maccarville and-. Dr. Leo Mclsaac v’St. Pius Tenthl. In addition M.F. Hagan will be in charge of the canvass in the Vil- lage of Southport.

This present week, various local business houses and individuals are being contacted by a “Spec- ial Names” committee headed by Mr. Bradley and Mr. MacGilli- v

fay-

Earl Nicholson and J.T. Doyle are general chairmen of the drive. ,‘

At the general meeting last night it was stressed that all funds realized from the, Cam-~ palgn would be spent within the confines of the three parishes.‘ Campaign leaders noted that?

Harbor North, P. E. I.l a dau-, ghter, Pamela Kimberly, 5 lbs.‘ 81/: ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. HENRY BLAN- chiard. of Kinkora with to an-, nounce the engagement of their‘ daughter Mary Rita to Michael Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine McQuaid, Lot 65 Marriage to take place on June the 23 at St. lVBa1achy's Church Kinkora.

DEATHS "

BERNARD — At Mont Cafmel, .on ‘Thursday, May 29. 1958, Joseph P. Bernard in his 50th year. Forwarded from the Bow- ness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fu- neral will be held on Saturday, Maw 30, to Our Lady of Mont

er, and St. Pius Tenth.

the campaign workers held in the i

that the Bureau staff, all of whom are trained professional social workers, receive no re- munei'atic.n. SPENT $27,000

Last year the Catholic Social

‘in the three local parishes.

This sum was expended for thel

following purposes: child main- tenance. $11,500; food, $7.000; fuel, $3,000: clothing, $3.000; med-

ecine, $2,500. Wo

University

Cathoic Social Welfare Drive Opens Monday

In an effort to raise funds withlthis was possible due to the factl In 3]] assistance was given mi The reason: To Mr. Pickers-

l400 families during 1957. 3 In addition the Bureau placed 2104 children in foster homes, com-

lpleted the necessary adoption ar-

grangernents for 20 children and_

‘partially completed similar ar-

Welfare Bureau spent approxi- ;rangements f0I‘ 33 Others- mately $27,000 to help the needy!

Last year Bureau nurses visit- ied 1,250 patients, and gave 926 treatments. Another 4,000 persons :were interviewed at the Bureau Econcerning social problems, and ‘2,500 others were called on at

I their respective homes.

men's Club Of

Ch’town Hcis Annual Meeting

_ Miss Helen Yeo was re-elected president of the University Wo- mens Club of Charuottetown at the annual meeting held last even- ing at Oakwood Lodge. The busi- ness meeting followed a buffet dinner.

Other officers include: vice- president, Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan; recording secretary, Miss Doris Anderson; corresponsing secre- tary, Mrs. Dorothy Duchemin; membership secretary, Mrs. T. Lothian; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Baxter; program committee, Mrs. W. Gill and Mrs. Ian Burnett; press, Mrs. W.G. Hoggt scholar- ship, Dr. Lily Seaman, Mrs. Dorothy 'Duchemin: social, Mrs. J.A. Lawson; federation repres- entative, Mrs. Alta Acorn; pro- vincial director, Mrs. W.G. Hogg.

PRESIDENTS REPORT In her report of the year's act-

ivities. the president. Miss Yeo~

mentioned the -accomplishments of the Club in the light of its

purposes. One purpose is to Stimulate

Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

CAMPBELL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital May 28. 1958. William‘ F. Campbell, 132 Up- per Queen St., in his 88th

. year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the I-lennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Satur- day'morning at 8:30 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- -quiem High Mass -at 8:45. In- terment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Carmel for Relqu-iem Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in church cemetery. - \

TRAINOR —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Thursday, May 29, 1958, Stephen Trainor, 102 Highland Avenue in his 69th year. His remains will be for- warded this evening at 6:00 o'clo‘ck‘from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late re- sidence from where the funeral will be\held Saturday morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at the

WIN A BIKE

AND DOG‘

RULES

‘I. Colour this picture in myen, pen. oil or pclnf.

2- Send lhe picture with your name, address and use CLEARLY WRIT- TEN lo

"POPSlCLE" Contest, 100 Sterling Road, Toronto, Ont.

3. Encloselhree"POPSlCLE"0-bag: (or reasonable fenlmlles) will: your entry.

4. All entries will be opened weekly and judged.

I. Winners will he iudaed by neat. nets, originality and age.

6. Winner: will ‘be notified Immedi- ately by mail.

7. Judge will he Bob: Brown, Travel- ler, Lecturer and writer of ehll. dI'El|'S programs for the C.B.C. GET ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NEAREST "POP$IC|.E"® STORE. .

ENTER THE CONTEST AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. - CONTEST CLOSES JULY 26, 1958.

COLOUR nus PICTURE or not on iiicvctzl

PERSONALS 4‘

The many friends of Mrs. Horace Smith, 32 Spring Street are sorry to leann of her illness. She is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The manyfriends of Mr. Willi- am MacKenzle, veteran member of S.A. MacDonald's staff, will re- gret to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. -

QCin--Qan—QQn¢—c¢—p———;-—;,——-—-—___

the interest of university women in public affairs and to afiford an opportunity for united opin- ion. Programs throughout the years have centred on public at- fairs pertaining to Canada and other countries, "and we have been fortunate in having guest speakers who were informative and stimulating.”

The club became a member of the United Nations Associa- tion and is receiving information on its work.

A second purpose is to pro- mote the higher education of women. The club has approved increased scholarships on the national level of the Canadian Federation of University Women.

Loc.ally the club has assisted financially refugee students at Prince of Wales College and has .established a scholarship of $100

to a girl student entering third year at Prince of Wales College.

A third purpose is to further cooperation among women of dif- ferent universities. This h-as been achieved by the club members who represent numenous univer- sities: Manitoba, McGill Mount Allison, Toronto, Dalhousie, Uni- versity of New Brunswick, Ac- adia. University of Pittsburg, Cornwiall, Columbia, Harvard and the European Universities of St. Clement in Bulgaria. Er- largen in Germany and Buda- pest.

The report of the treasurer, Mists Dorothy Baxter, was read by Miss Doris Anderson.

In her report of the member-

IN MEMORIAM

' NEWMAN—In loving memory of

our dear parents. Ri-chard Pope Newman who departed this life Jan. 27 1944, and his wife Lutie Mae Newman who g§pa.rted_ this life May 30th 19-

Close beside a country road,’

Lies the ones we loved so dearly,

Gone from us to their abode, Lovingly remembered by the family. _ —‘

I ' I g /- I \S‘(s I i ‘f r 5 : °‘ ’ -1 I I ‘ I I’ L I , y . I’ I ‘ . ’ i : r » ' : ' I l l 1/ i \ 4 : I ‘I ' I I \ | I .:| , I l - ’ ‘I I" ‘(I I‘ I | \ l_ _, ' i ,_,...—I : «. ~— . -1: :-.—~ -—-—- '~'»-, " : / ~ 1 f‘ ’ ' . II : I I I 1 - I :NAME AGE I {ADDRESS I g_gT_\_t___ __ __ PROV I

A BIKE A .wEEK FOR THE szsr

3% De/z'c«'oa.r

"POP5lCI.E"® is a Registered Trademark of the Jan Lowe Corporali'on,Toronlo, OM,

COLOURED Ricru_R_:__

1.49 1.00 ; 59“

for

--A Winner Every Week-on Prince Edward» Island Until July 26

This Special Contest brought to P. E. I. by the co-operation of the Manufacturers of Perfection Ice Cream.

rimciion is A ouiiiiv PRODUCT mom mt rmzsr DAIRY HERDS in THE MARITIMES

CENTTE.-“Li. {I‘.Ti'l’/«E./‘§IV.iT<J'l‘Iil7JS iJDii'TEiD

to be awarded every second year .

In a grave yard softly sleeping,‘

Pickersgill

‘Sees Compliment *

To The Liberals

OTTAWA (CF) —.I. W. Pickers- gill. former Libcral immigration minister, was pleased with [Prime Minister Diefenbaker §Thursda_v night.

He said so out loud.

lgil1's thinking, Mr. Diefen-baker had paid the former Liberal gov- crnment a high compliment for devising the present system of

equalization payments to the provinces under tax-sharing agreements.

Mr. Pickersgill. speaking near the end of the Commons throne speech debate, said Mr. Diefen- bakerhad acknowledged in an earlier speech that the only way to help the provinces and muni- cipalities was through payments from the federal treasury.‘

It was “a high compliment to promise to call a federal-muni- cipal conference wasa projected meeting with representatives of the Canadian federation of may- ors and municipalities—“exactly like those held since 1945” by the former Liberal government.

Mr. Diefenbaker had finally realized, like the Li-beral govern- ment before his, that the only way the c en t r al government could deal with the municipalit- ies was through the provinces.

Mass Murderer To Be Hanged

GLASGOW (Reuters) —- Peter Anthony M a n u el, a swarthy ladies man, Thursday was found guilty of seven murders and sen- tenced to ‘death.

The handsome, stylish Manuel shot most of his victims-—five women, a man and a. boy—while they slept in their beds. He was acquitted of an eighth slaying. The convictions were the larg-

ship committee, Mrs. T. Lothian

reported 22 federation members

and four a-ssoci-ate memlbers. Mrs. Frank MacKinnon, con-

WEATHER

TORO.\"l‘O (CPl , tures issued by the V\'€.':‘ll‘l1€I‘ of-R flce:

Max (Day) 69 68

Min (Night) 32

57

Dawson Vancouver

Want Long-Term Coal Assistance

OTTAWA (CP) - Long - term coal subventions were suggested in the Commons throne Speech Cl?‘ bate Tuesday by Robert 1\tIu.r (PC —- Cape Breton North and Victorial.

Mr. Muir said the federal SOV- ernment should establish s_u»bven- tions for five-year periods. instead of on a year-to-year basis as at present. The subventions are a transport subsidy to help Mar‘ itime and Western coal compete in Central Canada markets.

He said coal producers in Nova Scotia now find it difficult to en- ter long - term sales agreements because they are not assured of suhventrions beyond one year._

He also suggested tariffs on im- ports of fuel oil to enable the Mar- itime coal industry to recapture some of the markets it has lost.

Mr. Muir said it is ironic that last year Canada imported 20,- 000,000 tons of coal while Mar- itime coal miners were working on a part time basis.

PLAN D-DAY REUNION

BATI-IURST (CP) - Comrades of D-day and D-day plus 1 will meet in Newcastle next week on the annivensa-ry of that event- ful time as the guests of the Miramichi Officers Mess. The anniversary gathering will be held in the Newcastle Armouries on Friday. >

est number of murders attributed to one person in the modern an- nals of British Crime. The jury of nine men and six women was out only two hours before finding him guilty of two triple murders and a single slaying.

The New York-born Manuel

Victoria 52 M Edmonton 57 5*} Calgary 62 7.) Regina 53 99 Winnipc?. 47 72 Toronto 43 57 Ottawa 43 53 Montreal 5“ 55 Quebec 55 54 Fredericton 56 54 Saint John 55 59 Moncton 55 57 Halifax -39 5§ Cl1arlottel0\\'n 03 50 Sydney 51 57 Sf. J ohn’s 55 57 Yarmouth - 47 53

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says drier air will move general improvement in weather. However, a weak disturbance moving across the northern reg- ions will result in some cloudi- ness.

Forecasts: - ~

Northern Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island: Overcast with occasional rain and drizzle

and patches of fog, clearing dur-

ing the morning; warmer; light southerly winds increasing this morning to west 15. Low-high at New Glasgow and Charlottetown

A7 and 65.

New Brunswick: Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature; southwestenly winds 15. Low-high at Moncton 45 and 65, Fredericton 42 and 65, Saint John 45 and 65, Edmund- slim and Canapbellton 42 and 65.

Bay of Fundy: Westerly winds

and will keep

‘15: a few clouds; ;miIes; little Change in te ture.

Friday, May 30’ ’, Page 2 The guawfi f

Visibility "93; V‘ I ..

High tide today at

town at 7.52 am_ and glzgrlol At Rustico at 3.19 a,,,,,_ émdlm. p.rn. Summeriide tide e. minutes later than Char1°t;gh'- Sun rises today at 4.31 ameml. 5 sets at 7.50 11.111, ' find 4

The very finest ‘ I I a wide selectionmggnudtll styled settings ofgemll you with expert advicg t° is y't<;lu1; assurance of mg 8 You _are buyi' ~ ‘ a reputable Jeweller“: I1-‘°.m ‘ You are SURE of cm -‘ 5 You are sun: on vumml pl‘ Credit Terms .. N, E“. ', Charge. '

BURKE - Jewish}- Opposite Dominion sum,

Queen st. ppm M

B. ll.llllPTHll GA?

A is the-highest quality Napiha Gas your camp stoves,.|ani‘e,n§ eI'c.. burning efficiently. -

MALLETT’S RADIATOR salvo-1::

17 Alley St., off Elm 'Ave.’

C—-———U———————_——H—————i;— L

niarezail

EN

and CATALINA , 5.95 to 15.95

I canon SKIRTS

Circular and Size 10-18.

gathered, plain and floral patterns,

3.95 to 10.95 . MATCHED SETS

In cotton and butcher linen. Size 12.13

5.98 up COTTON BLOUSES

Beautiful Pastel

Shades. Sizes 12-20

2.95 and 3.95

vener of the program-commit-tee stood silently as the presiding and M115. W.G. Hogg, press com- high court judge, Lord Cameron mittee, presented reports. ‘ donned the black cap-the sym- .

;’.?1..*;‘..:*.$:*“.::.*:.“.::.:*::“°:: ‘:3: MONTH END SPECWS .: social evening together. hanged, / f, Re THE BEST BUY Am, Sn in

= W: "3

FOR THE LAND’S SAKE .. '" '°".'.'§' ' '“" l:

* ' -Sizes 9-5 V - S"§"I‘°" .‘;'.i.‘‘: ll

Soil ldi l d I ' l ’ I ' I. .... .“.°....2’. :i‘;“;..i3:'2.fi":..%‘ft‘;”:.’£‘if.§3°:.'..‘i‘..;’;‘?.i‘$f’ “"‘”°' OUTSTANDING VALUE] 9|'||lD'Si. 22

. I _ __ I ' ' . mm ll %‘n".i:§iLii‘§‘°b§“§3§§Z%alirfifiifid.533 ??”,i‘.‘§l?.§‘.°’..i‘i”,§.‘;§.§“f,L‘,‘§§ ‘ 3''°“"' “"4 “"9 °xF°RD5 ': :°‘ on s more ayailable. Always remember, “HAVELOCK 1 j_

. Ogglegpfigwmfrgirload lots of 30 tons or more, y y .11! HAVELOCK LIME WORKS , 3 *°"’°s 8'3 A .

t , ‘ .. i

I , . y M

. I '-i U

I . .,i

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD. SUGGEST; . . . .:.i ll

' I 2 ‘ . .‘,,,

. I;

. 1 ’ SECOND -A ,1 4;

' FI.0'O'R V 1

. . ..‘r M

” ‘ if ;‘

BEWITCHING SWIM SUITS ~=

‘ lit

By COLE of CAI.-IEFORNIA. SEA NYMPH

7 A- :'9".E'.;i?-5 -re-=s‘s?i.=.!-_.

Bermuda Shorts

2.95 to 4.95

Slacks