WIVES OF service club pre'sid- entertainment at the Charlotte- who ’ were town Hotel last night. guests of Rotary at the annual SEATED — Mrs. A‘. W. Mathew Ladies’ Night dinner meeting and son, Mrs. Tl W. L. Prowse, Mrs.
Ladies’ Night-Oloserve-cI By.
en-ts and officials
Cha r-Ioiietown
Ladies’ night -— the feature event in the Rotary year —- was held last night by the Charlotte-
Rioiary Club
town Rotary’ Club. Members had as their, guests their wives and friends for dinner and for -an
CITY AND
CENTRAL __
TONIGHT AT 3.30 Pirates or Penza-nce at Prince of Wales. Tic- kets at door.
DR. J. P. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinic until March 31, 1953. 1
NOTICE — Don‘t forget the Coles Auction Sale at Spring Park Community Centre on Sat- urday.
FIRES can be started by bad wiring. Free estimates given on any job. Storey Electric, Char- lottetown.
WE TREAT the sicx.well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SPRING. BONNETS, .. .—thei loveliest. Adella’s MiIlinery,. 177 Grafton Street.
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem Glo and a fullgline of Canada paints. Simpson-s Sears, Charlotte town.
IIEARYMR. P. R. MacCormac, speaking on behalf of the Liber- al Panty tonight at 6.15 p.-m. over C.F.C.Y.
I i. .
LIBERAL T. V. Broadcast to- night at 8 p.m. See and Hear Lib-_ eral candidates E. D. Reid and
~J.O.C. Campbell, C‘.F.C.Y.,-T.V,.
-HEAR J. 0. C. Campbell, and E. D. Reid, Liberal candidates for Queens County. on C.F.C.Y.-'l‘.V. tonight at 8 p.m. . ~ '
FOR SUPERVKEM-Tone, Kem- lilo, and a full line of Canada Paints. Simpson Sears, Charlotte- town, Summerside Hardware, in Summerside.
4P.E.I. DRAMA Festival rules
‘and regulations. Apply to Miss
Dorothy Cullen, P.E.I. Libraries. April 15th closing date for festi- val entires.
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem-. Glo and a full line of Canada pain-ts. Simpsons Sears, Charlotte- town, Summerside Hardware in Summerside.
, .
IT’S NEW — IT’S'DIFFERENT --it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor- ed-to-measure department, spec- ial sale!
FOR SUPER. Kem-Tone, Kem-
.Glo and a full line of Canada
paints. Simpson’s Sears, Char- lottetown.
HEAR Sen. G. H. Barbour speaking on ‘behalf of T. J. Kick- ham, Liberal candidate for King's county, on Tuesday, March 25th. at 8:30 p. in. over C. F. C. Y.
‘LIBERAL Meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) night at Winslow
” Station Hall, 8:00 p. in. Can-
didates in attendance. Every- body welcome. Come and bring the family. Refreshments.
MONIIMENTS (Vere Beck‘& Sonlid. MONTAGUE
and CIIARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870 ’
N. D. MacLElAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
I5 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
with being drunk and incapable,
_1 REID —- At Prince County Hospi-
. HORTON —- At the Kings County
LARTER —— At the P. E. I. Hos-
: DEATHS .
» FISHER —- At his home in River-
ANNUAL MEETING Y.M.C.A. will be held I tonight at 8 p. m. This meeting is open to the public and all interested people a-re urged to attend. I
LIBERAL “0PEN~ House". to- night at the Clover Club,/ 8.30 p. in. Entertainment. ‘Refreshments. Everyone welcome.,N-ote: T.V. fa- cilities for those who wish ‘to ar- rive at 8 p.m. Candidates Reid and C , bell broadcast from C’. F.C.Y.- .V. '
NO CONTRACT - No contract has been awarded as yet for pav- ing the highway from Tignish to Alberton, it was stated by the De- partment of Highways Saturday. Thebids were expected to be
R. A. Parent (Rotary). ‘STAND- Mrs. Louis Howatt, Jr., (Gyro),
evening of carefree fun and amusement. It has been observed annually since the club was or- ganized 40 years ago.
Randy Manning in arranging a “Live” T. V. broadcast over station PUNK brought into play numerous skits on well known Rotarians, with a close-up of activities during a liberal con- vention at Ottawa as reproduced by local‘ talent. .
~An Ed. Sullivan Show staged by local talent was much appre- ciated, completing the enter- tainment features which were clever and enjoyed very fully. Young people taking part in the Ed. Sullivan,.Show were: Brenda Large, Ly’n Mamning, Nora Scales ‘Anne MacKay, Jane Hogan, Judy Smethurst, Fred Curtis, Gordon Giddings, Don Currie, John Owen, Jimmie Matheson.
An aria sung by Miss Barbara Rogers was splendidly executed and well received. '
Two rooms were put in use to accommodate the 260 function in the main dining room and Gerry
Hartlen presiding in the loun-ge
overflow. The addresses were heard-.in the loungeover the Smith Sound System as was also the dinner music throughout.
ING —— Mrs. Edwin John-stone, Mrs. Gerald Maddigan, (Kiwan-
is), Mrs. Olive Stewart, (Kins- menl,‘ Mrs. Bob Y o u n k e r, (Lions). '
posed by Tom DeB1ois, was ac- cepted as unusually brilliant and graciously responded to by Mrs. George Greenough on behalf of
the Rotary Anns. Special guests included Hon. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, His Worship Mayor Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone, and the pre- siding officers of city service clubs: Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stew‘ art (Kinsmen) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maddigan, (Kiwanis) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younker, (Lions) Mr. and Mrs.» Louis Howatt, Jr. (Gyro). ‘
Visiting Rotarians were Jim McGregor, Amos Hubley and Clyde McLagan of Summerside and D. MacGuire of Amherst.
In extending a 'welcome to those present, President’ Bob Parent touched on the growth of Rotary in Charlottetown which now has‘.a .membersbip’<‘ of 99 as compared with a charter mem- bership of 21 when founded _i-n September 1917. He also referred to the deep ‘interest taken in‘ Rotary by Lieut‘ Governor Prowse throughout‘ his life. at Government House, and men- tioned his membership in the club which he served‘ as Presi-
The toast flothe ladies, pro-
dent in the term 19.43-44.
opened on Friday, but the open- ing was postponed for a week.
POLICE COURT. -—— The four cases appearing on’ the Police Court docket yesterday. morning were disposedof as follows: a drunk‘ and disorderly. ‘charge against a City resident resulted in a fine of $20 or 10 days, while of three other City men charged .
one was sentenced to 20 days, another fined 1$10‘ andcosts, and the third remanded for one week.
FUNERAL,‘ HEL1) .. The fun. eral of The late Dingwe1l,.-Ien- kins was held from Cherry Valley United Church on Mon- day afternoon. Services at The Church and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. A Solo “No Night Thine” was feel- ingly_ rendered by Mr. Lloyd. Martin. members of The Masonic Lodge of Eldon and Montague at- tended in a body, Pall bearers were: John Maclsaac, Monty M3CLe0d. Gerry Morriassey, Louis Hayden, William Mutch, Russell Docherty. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
FUNERAL SATURDAY —— The funeral of the late Mrs. John Bernard of East Royalty was ‘held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. W H. Brown and Brig. John Nel- son. During the service Brig. Nelson sang as a solo ‘The Lord’s My Shepherd" and Mr. Preston Beck sang a solo “Will the Circle Be Unbroken”. Inter- ment was in The Geddie Memor- ial Cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. L. D. Bartlett; Pall bearers were: Harold Bernard, Ivan Bernard, Earl Bernard,’ Ralph Bernard, Lea Bernard and Ray MacNeill.
ABIRTHS‘
PETRIE-—In the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Saturday, Mar. 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Petrie, (nee Ada MacKin- non), a son, Robert Wayne, 8 lb, 14 ozs.
MacLEOD — At the Kings. County Memorial Hospital, ‘Montague, on March 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mac- Leod, Murray Harbourga son. Weight 6 lbs 14 1-2 oz.
tal on March 23, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reid, Mid- dleton, a daughter 6-111/2 ozs. ‘
Memorial Hospital, Montague, on March 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Horton, Murray River, a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 15 ozs.
McCULLY ——- At Monterey California, March 23rd, to Mr_ and Mrs. Frank McCuily (nee Edith Monkley), a son, Charles Kevin. .
pital on March 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larter, Jr.,
8 lbs... 7 ozs. .
ton, Peakes Station, Sunday, March 23, 1958. John Francis Fisher in his 69th year. His re- mains Will rest at The Char- lottetown Funeral Home until funeral arrangements are com-
a daughter, Marilyn Elizabeth. ,
A wellattended meeting of the Liberal electors of Dundas and
surrounding communities was held last night in Bridgetown Hall.
The meeting’ was addressed by the Liberal candidate for Kings, Mr._,’l3homas J. Kickham. Sup.- porting him. were Mr. Joseph Campbell,‘M.; L. A. (3rd Kings), Mr. Harvey Douglas, M. L. A. (Zn Kings), -and Mr. George Savi e, M. L.,; A. (5th Kings).
Mr. Kickham dealt with three main issues \.of the election: trade relations, defense, and un-
hearing and much applause. Mr. Campbell criticized the
iug to keep their election pro- rnises. and for calling an elect- ion at such an unseasonable time. ,Condemning the Conservatives for their diversion of trade. Mr.‘ Douglas. stressed the present need for expansion and more cus- tomers. ‘ ,
Mr. Douglas also criticized the Diefenbaker ‘government for not establishing parity prices for farmers as promised. He also re- ferred to the Liberal Social As- sistance and Educational Pro- grams. _ ~
Mr. Saville dealt with the prob- lems faced by the Island fisher- men, stressing the worth of the
. PERSONALS ,
The many friends of Mrs. Alex J. MacLennan, City, formerly of Hartsville, will be sorry to learn she has entered The P. E. 1. Hospital.
employment. He received a good.-
Conservative government, for f-ail-,
LiIoe~rcII Spieakersb Acldrlessf , Meeting In Bridgetown Hall
unemployment . benefits given them by the former Liberal ad- ministration. Mr. Savilie also stressed the need fior good trade
relatibns with our best custom-
er, t-he.United States. , The meeting was chaired by Mr. Warren M’acDon-aid. -
C.C.F4. Leudeir , Cha rg'e~s—- Gov’f. With Decepiio-n
TORONTO (C'P)——CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell said Monday night Prime’ Minister Diefenbak- ers’ claim that the government has launched a'$1,000,/000,000 pub- lic works program to help beat unemployment is outright de- ception to achieve a political end.”
The statement was included in extracts from the text of a
delivery. . I Mr. Coldwell spoke at? a CCF rally at Massey Hall in his first platform appearance in the elec- tion campaign since returning to Ottawa March’ 14 from __Western Canada for a rest. INTEGRAL PART The ~69-ylear-old CCF leader said
ment is an integral and continu- ing part of the type of unplan- ned economy to which both the Liberal and Conservative parties are wedded.
To cover up" the Conserva.
tives resorted to the most bla- tant distortion of the fac-ts” and
J. 0. C. CAMPBELL To, NIGHT
ON
8.00
,.»1._ V .
pleted
LIBERAL CIINDIDIITES
E. D. REID
CFCY - TV
AT
P. M.’
be said. ~
-and commerce on investment»in-
speech ‘issued to the press befor ~
Inclusion of mental and tuber- culosis patients in any compre- hensive plan of Hospital Insur- ance submitted by the federal
. government was requested in a
resolution introduced in the Legislature yesterday by Hon. M. L. Bonnell, Minister of Health.
The resolution also asks the federal government to include in any‘ proposed scheme a pro- vision whereby it will share ad- ministrative. costs of the plan as well as depreciation and in- terest charges on any capital costs resulting from its imple- mentation; to -allow 100 per cent differential between ward rates and private and semi-private rates; and to continue to as- sume the responsibility for the
Soviets Reiecf
MOSCOW (AP) —- The Soviet Union today published its latest sumrmit conference note, reject- ing poi-nt'by point every argu- ment raised by the United States. The Soviets dismissed a (U.S. suggestion that a summit meet- ing might be used by Russia to stage a spectacle rather than reach meaningful decisions.
The Soviet note repeated pre- vious Soviet proposals for a sum- mit agenda, including prohibition of nuclear "weapons, creation of an atom - free zone in central Europe and an East-West non- aggression pact. , , I It reiterated Soviet rejection of U.S. proposals to discuss the sta- tus of Russia's East European al- lies and reunification of Ger- many;
‘SENT TO AMBASSADOR
The Soviet note repliedto an Ameriian note of March 6. ‘It was delivered Monday to U.S. Ambas-
Copies also went to the French and British embassies. The Soviet press published the note today. . V ‘ I
First reaction among Western
Argument Re Summit Tdlks
sador Llewellyn T h o m p s o n. ~
care of Indians, Eskimos, sick mariners, War Veterans allow- ances, andimmigrants, DISCUSSION HELD OVER.
At the suggestion of House Leader Matheson, the Opposi- tion members were given the option of deferring discussion of the resolution until today_
The Premier noted that the resolution had been tabled on March 20 and that the Opposi- tion members might not have had a- chance to study it. (March 20 was the a'I3rnoon‘ on which the House was‘ suddenly adjourned by the Premier)
Dr. Dewar, replying for the Opposition, stated that he would be happy to have the oppor- tunity to study the resolution for a day.
Every U.S.
sides no‘ closer together.
The Kremlin said a foreign ministers’ conference empowered to discuss problems of substance -—as stipulated ‘by the United States—would only delay a sum- mit conference or block it ‘alto- gether.
It urged the -United States to agree to a, suinmit meeting “without further delay.”
Discussion of the‘ future of its East European allies, the Krem- lin said, would be “insulting and inadmissable.”- A
United States and not the Soviet, Union abandoned disarmament talks in the United Nations‘ by re- jecting a Soviet, proposal’ that
commission be expanded to in-_ -clude all members ‘of the UN. ' 1 Radio Moscow earlier broad-
note. _
1
Big Change» In 35 Yea rs Noted
diplomats in Moscow was‘ that the exchange brought the\/two
talked of a $1.ooo,ooo,ooo public works program to provide jobs,
The facts are revealed in the report of the department of trade
tentions for the.coming year. I
total expected increase in capital expenditures by the federal gov- ernment and the provincial gov- ernments together is less than 10 per cent of what Mr. Diefenbakcr has implied is the new federal
This report revealed that the .
In Woods‘ Work
The Kremlin also charged the ,
membership in the disarmament 1
Hospital Insurance Will Be Debated Here Today
In the preamble to the reso- lution it is noted that the Prime Minister at the Dorninion-Pro- vincial Conference last Novem- ber, had offered to include care of mental patients and tuber- culosis cases in accomprehen- Isive Hospital Insurance plan, but the original planfas offered the Provinces by the Govern- ment of Canada in January, 1957, had contained no such pro- vision.
The preamble to the resolu- tion also noted that the original scheme called for an allowance to hospitals of only 40 per cent of the differential between ward and semi-private and private care, and had no provision for ‘showing administrative or capi- tal costs_
members between Newfou-ndland and British Columbia.
But C‘anada’s forestry person- nel has changed as well, said Mr. MacLaggan, a 1930 forestry grad- uate of the University of New Brunswick.
Latter day foresters wear store suits and neckties-—his was a red boIw—-Mr. MacLaggan said. In the old days they would hav ap- peared in c-leated boots with pant- legs c h o p p e 6. off above the ankles. A» , COLLEGE‘ MEN NOW
But now forest management—— the chief cl‘ in of woodlands men—is c _-‘--vi.‘ gut by forestry graduates Jr .3 University ‘ of -New Brunswick, Laval, the Uni- versity of Toronto and the Uni- versiby of British Columbia. ‘These '_are supplemented with civil engineers c h a r g e d with _keeP_llIp the forest harvest on a :sustained yield basis..
“ We must conserve,” he said, ‘ but conserve using our for- ests for the livelihood of good Ca.
‘cast a summary of the‘ Soviet,
Wtion -goes into business and
.nad‘ians.” ,
The woodlands section's main function IS to “collect, compile and disseminate infor.-mation on all phases of forestry and logging Operations to ‘stimulate develop- mem 0f‘1JmIl3I'0Ved equipment and methods.” _ _ I ,
The meeting of the woodlands
Page 2 The Guardian Tues. March 25, 1958 WEATHER
over in the afterno ~ milder; light winds. (if6w.§;g1fi“1° TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
Moncton and Saint J h . 42, Fredericton 25 0: I12: “Ed Edmundston and C‘acrnpbellton'§2’
H061 M_ M and 45. _ m- an Nova s c o t i
Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 31 Edwal-‘d 1S1an,d; Sinnggdnotpmce Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 43 52 change in tem~perati1re- nlllmh Victoria . . . . 46 54 w1nds_ L0,W_mgh at New élasgilg; ‘.‘§:i‘f;‘;’:‘§°‘T.::::::::::: 33 it ii. *‘“‘* 4°’ °“““-°t‘“°“'“ 28 and Regina .... ..... .. 30 36 ; Winnipeg .. ....... .. 35 so High tide today at Charlotte- Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 29 46 town at 1.52 a.m. and 1.26 mm Ottawa ...... 33 46 Alt Rustico at 8.27 am. and I117‘ Montreal 35 44 p.m. Summerside tide eighgegn Quebec 29 47 minutes latervthan Charlottetown Fredericton 31. 48 .Sun rises today at 6.08 a.m. igmj Saint John. 31 44 sets at 6.31 'p.m. ‘ Moncton 30 36 ‘ Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 42
Charlottetown 31 35
Sydney . . . . . . . ....... 32 35
Yarmouflh 34 49
St. John's 30 34
I HALIFAX (CP)——The weather . , office says today will bemainly . ‘yp¢,._.anywh,~,,e_. -pro Ce
sunny with temperatures pushing , . » ‘ _ I ‘‘ jilectrlgzalv 0oIItracIiI_Ig..
into the mid 40s in most sections. A disturbance is expected to spread cloud into the western re- gions late today. . . .
Forecasts: ., . A. -_ ~: ~
New Brunswick: Clear with a . ‘ . ‘ - few cloudy’ intervals, clouding . .mo¢<its. range technical sessions today. It will . 9F5»‘°.‘°~ ‘
wind up Thursday with group
sessions’ on forest management . ‘I36 PRINCE 5T. , , DIAL 234;
Eautpmahc wash.
and woods operating.
SURVIVE PLANE ‘CRASH OAKLAND, ‘ Calif. (AP)—-Fiv-e , men aboard escaped serious in- jury Saturday as a four-engined navy bomber crashed on, takeoff and burned. The'Neptune patrol bomber lumbered into the air at the end of the Oakland Airport, ~ wavered and dropped into the mudflats. . ,
y-‘CONDENSED’ 13001.17: How to Live on 24 Hours a Day
You say: («land .1: ~
a little more ti(:1:e.Yfh]?[111;[ :3, Irlww you have just as maiy g;>£1!rs 111 the day as you’ll ever
Just what you can do~24};o at a. time —— with “the mg; preciousof possessions” is map
. out for ' . -- > R/eader"s Diges3;;ol2jn1I; fip “I
CHECKER
. TAXI 3553 ,niaI 3554
. . - ‘Pa SPECIAL ‘RATES §;",,‘;"§$‘,‘.‘j;,§’1‘-’ 1‘; £3339; 59°13 non TOURISTS‘ today: 39 articles of 1.-.§f§.“§
inteliest’ including the best from
~L» eadmg magazines and books
. 24'H0UR .
Town and Country Service condensed t‘’ 5.3“? Your time. '
MONTREAL (CP) —— There's been a “big change in the last 35 ,years,"” said Maxwell Mac- Laggan Mon d ay night as he opened the 40th‘annual meeting of the Canadian huh) and Paper Association. . » ‘ ,
Mr. Mac L a g g a n, divisional manager of the Lake'hea‘d’woods division of the A-bitibi Power and Paper C o in p a n y Limited,’ and‘ chairman of thelwoodlands sec- tion, -reminder. members that the section had begun with ,25»mem-
public works. program. ‘
hers in‘ 1917 and /now has 1,100
E. DO
periodic large - scale un-ernploy- ‘
I I Liberally, . l
Radio I Broodficusts _ I
TUESDAY, MARCH 25-6:15 PM. P. R. MccO'RMAc
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26—6:15 P.M. ‘ ‘PREMIER A. W. MATHESON
THURSDAY, MARCH 27—fi:15 P.M. ELMER BLANCHARD
FRIDAY, MARCII 28-6:15 P.M. ‘ J. O. C. CAMPBKEILI.‘
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s—7:45 P.M.
REID
Sock: to 5242': every taste... . Km wool, "one-size” metcbeer, :14: ton sale . . . perféct comfort,
perfect fit.
in several
V-neck . . . t/.ve Slaiwy
._S‘bom and Shirt: .‘ . .
neatly gackdgedfir your tom/emencg.
IOI GRAFTON STREET
Crew neck or new J/air! can be worn
as outerwear or underwear.
styles,
EON & cunMo"nE MoonE & MELE
II9 QUEEN STREET
CONSERVATIVE I>uBLIc MEETINGS
Arrn MACQUARRIE
Tuesdayaf Flat River Hall Wednesday at Mr. A ‘Wednesday at South Rusi-ice Hull . . . . . . . . . Thursday at Victoria Hall . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . "Friday of Charlottetown Community Centre» . .,
HEATH MACQUARRIE and ANGUS MacLEAN y
will address all meetings. Published by the Queens County Conservative Association.
OD LTD.
ANUS Ma.cLEAN
8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ,; 2:00 p.m. ‘ 7=45 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
RycInHcIII..............
—
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