«5

High School Education Urged By Prince Of Wales Registrar

bewildered about how (0) voRroNTO (CP) — Tempera as o— | Valley: “Be something,” and to ac- talk, a short musical eae ee tures issued by the weather| reriets: hue change in tempor complish this, “work hard,” said| Was presented: a vocal duct by| gummerside and up-| fice: ature; light winds. Low-high a Gordon Bennett, registrar of | Newey Whitt. and cue er | ped prices while Night Day | Halitax 35 and 47, Kentville #2 ' Prince of Wales College im ad-/ Ince; and a trumpet and saxa-| ‘or inci aid cia te be deniee | Dawson nt aa) oe tae Ginegow aad Collies ition” tt ‘genes’ td nd 4 for their old stocks to be - 2% and 45, Moncton 27 and 43, oe Ren ral eli cn ont, Rogerson | ed. Still others said they would| Victoria , 49 —58/ Fredericton 30 and 45, Saint Jobe cembly at Queen Chatiotie High | Concluding the program, Dovid |B, Re Prices into effect on] Edmonton . ogg | 30am 43, School yesterday. “| Arnfast and Andria Duvar on be-| fant ietown's wholesalers did] freee” 16 a2| Qutlook for Sunday—Rain ent ae ll, to et at iat a |e oo gnk, TLY’ organizations | iikewise: Some raised. prices at! Winaipes 3° Rloim oeeeniannr ue above ail, Je presented to their school prin-|the start of the day's business | 3 4 with occasional! rain; little grade 12 education, the minimum | cipal J.A.S. Williams, a very sub-| white others followed along later oroato change in temperature; east virement demanded by to-| stantial sum of money for thelin the day. ioe 32 «| winds 15. Low-high at Yarmouth day's business world. ,, | Purpose of providing books and One wholesaler increased prices Montreal 35 50) 35 and 47 4 “Not every one, of course,” | pamphlets op guidance for the| two cents. per pack’ while others 25-46! Outlook for Sunday—Rain. - | - Bennett, “‘should| pupils of Queen Charlotte. Feould not be definite about a new Fredericton 2 54) Cape Breton, Prince Edward Hover tn shaeen 6 carers tai better eee ie ae ene an 29 ag{ sland: Sunay clouding over: in yever, a a@ eareer that | erous on - t . , ea ; Ei Is “you, else Ife Becomes nde” and as Soones ot oe T thet They | iatiten=——---——__- 33-49} M2 Bflermcon; ttle chacge Im mere boredom.” the wisest ible use of the ween Charlottetow 29 In :addition to Mr. Bennett's | money for hes purpose intended. we bet ey ae wee oe Sydney ? 26 a eae and 40 - > Liquor prices un- | Yarmouth 38 OS tlook {dt Sunday—Rain Changed: and will likely stay ‘at| St. John’s 33 38 oe tor 4

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaléir: Clear; little change in temperature; light | winds., Low-high at Edmundston and Cam;beliton 23 and 45.

Outlook for Sunday—Sunny.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- creasing by evening to east 15; chudy with a few showers by

HALIFAX (CP)—A distrubai.ce over. the eastern United States will pass south of the district to day>~spreading cloud over ' the southern regions and causing oc- casional rain in western Nova Scotia. Another low, developing over the southeastern st&tes, is

Editors Comment On Tory Budget

Following election of officers at ‘the closing day’s sessions Wednes- day of the Fisheries Council Canada’s annual meeting some ‘of the newly-elected directors from

Pes os

-™

~— —_

ed, from left to right, are C.D. Gordon, Petit de Grait, N.S.; H. D. Pyke, Lunenburg, N.S., im- mediate past president of the councilan d a member of the new

- aad

Fs

CITY MAN IS DIRECTOR —:

board‘ of directors; D. MacKenzie, Halifax, N.S.; and C.F.H. Zwicker of burg. Standing are J. E.A. Nickerson, North Sydney, N. S.; A.B. Wilbraham, Mulgrave,

N. S.; and J.E. Burden of Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Sessions of the council’s 14th annual meeting were held April 6 to 8 at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa.

_ Red Cross Campaign Hits

| 44.8 Per Cent

, Returns received to date in the _ 1959 Red Cross Campaign were ' - given as $13,234.47 or 44.8 per ' eent of the provincial objective by William Hayward, provincial Campaign chairman, in his report presented to the monthly meet- ing of the Provincial Red Cross , executive held Thursday evening under the chairmanship of Judge J.S..DesRoches, provincial presi- dent. A breakdown of the receipts re- - vealed $7,665.62 as partial returns from Charlottetown with the Breater number of canvassers still to report. Summerside has Teceived $1,933.70 so, far with

Of Objective

quite a number of collectors not completed. The balance is made up of the following amounts: Prince Couniy—$636.85; Queen's Co.— $1,787.45, and King's County —$1,211.85.

Mr. Hayward stated that there are still 22 districts in Prince, 29 in Queen's and 28 in King’s in | Which canvassers have not as | yet been secured. He said a con- centrated effort will continue to be made to have theSe districts organized since it is only by hav- ing canvassers in every section that the prévince’s objective of $29,500. can be achieved.

Mr. Hayward is urging all: can-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

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

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 3.00 p.m.

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

+ 5.

LADIES AUXILIARY Rum. “mage Sale Y.M.C.A. 2 p.m. Sat- erday, April 11th.

RUMMAGE SALE basement Heartz Hall, Trinity Church, Saturday,+2 p.m. \

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia. 1959 edition, for children and young adults. Best available. Phone Mrs. Lothian 3664.

NEW GLASGOW § Christian * Church Sunday, April 12th. Mor- ning worship and Communion 11 a.m. Community Sunday School 10 a.m.; Cavendish United Bap- tists Church. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, Minister. .

THE UNITED Church of Can-! ada, Cavendish Pastoral Charge, Services of Divine Worship, Sun- day, 12 April, 1959. 11.00 a.m. North Rustico; 2.30 p.m. Caven- dish; 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

€LINIC POSTPONED Due to the epidemic of influenze in Char- lottetown, the polio clinic adver- | tised for next week will not take! place. A date for the next clinic will be announced. later.

'

\

TICKETS for Prince Street |

School Operetta and Playette, Prince of Wales Auditorium, April 21 and 22, procurable at Hughes Drug. Toombs Music, Miller Bros. and from Prince Street School pupils.

os

— The funeral of John A. Mac- Innis was held from the Harts- ville resbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon and was dargely attended. Mr. Robert D. | Bhe, and Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson sang as a sole “No Night There’’. Pall bearers were John MacLennan, Angus B. MacDonald, Murdock Nicholson, James W. MacDonald, Morrison MacLean and John B. MacKen- zie. Flower bearers were George Nisbet, Dan MacLeod. George MacLeod and Karl MacLeod. In- t t was in the church ceme- tfty.

N. D. MacLEAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR Bs King Square

| father, Edward Sharpe FUNERAL AT HARTSVILLE |

| DEATHS

BEATON FUNERAL — The fun-

vassers to fisiisih up their work as soon as possible in view of the fact that other campaigns will soon be underway.

A summary of the Campaign re- ceipts across Canada shows the results to be practically at the same level as at this time last year, with the P.E.I. results slightly ahead for this period.

As the result of discussions and eet oe of the national pro-

evaluation committee, it Was agreed that a_ provincial standing committee on pub)’c re- lations and- publicity would be appointed. This committee will consist of a chairman and a re- presentative from each of the 10 standing committees.

Robert Younker, provincial chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services in making his report

highlighted + emergency as- sistance by the Souris | Red Cross di er committee to the victims the recent disas-

trous fire in Souris.

He compimented James Innes, chairman, and all the other mem- | bers of the Souris committee on!

of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid,

eral of the Jate Mrs. Ada Beaton was held yesterday with a short service at ihe home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Keizer, Grand Tracadie, followed by ser- vice in York Uiiited Church. Ser-

vices were conducted by Rev. G. |

A. D. Elliott. Pall bearers were

Lewis, Harold Watts, Leith

was in the church cemetery.

PERSONALS ~

Mrs. George Douglas. 96 Up- per Queen Street has entered the

| P.E.1, Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Albert Jor- | dan, 9 Bishop Street, are sorry! to hear that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery:

Friends of Mr. Ewen Stewart, | Nassau St., will be -pleased to! hear that he has returned to his/

thome from the Prince Edward

tal ‘ai

Island Hospi where he was treated after having met with a

painful accident. j

Cpl. Ira Townsend arrived | home by plane Friday evening to spend the weekend with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend, Highfield also to visit his mother-in-law Mrs. | Helen Carmody, 17 Spring | Street, City.

Mrs. David Edwards is making a satisfactory recovery, following her recent car accident, and in-

| juries received, while she and her | ihusband were returning by car}

from Summerside. Mrs. Edwards is spending some time at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Mac- | Donald in Hunter River.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLean and her sister Mrs. Charles Kirkpa- irick both of Charlottetown leave by car today for Millville. N.B. their former home, called by the serious illness of their who visited here for two months last summer

BIRTHS

LAKE. — At Prince County Hos- pital on April 7. 1959, to Mr.' and Mrs! Chester Lake, of Borden, a son, Kenneth Lloyd. Weight 6 pounds 8 ounces,

ENGAGEMENTS

ORGAN—MACNEILL — Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Organ of Nor- ris Point, Newfoundland, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Myra Yvonne to Mr. James Clifford MacNeill, elder son of Mrs. R.D. Mac- Neill and the late Dr. R. D. MacNeill of Charlottetown,P.E. I. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 23rd, at three o'clock in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Charlottetown.

MacKENZIE — At Mount Stew- art, Friday, April 10th, 1959, Mrs. Alvin MacKenzie. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later, —

ALLEN — At Yarmouth, N. §S., on Wednesday, April 8, 1959,) Elizabeth Nancy Allen, | wife | @f Stanley Allen, aod daughier|

afternoon

John F. Watts. W.W. Clow, Harry | CARSON— At the Prince Edward

Brown, Harry, Vessey. Interment | |

Middleton, P.E.L., aze 42 years. Resting at the Bowness Fu- neral Home. Funeral to be heid at Bedeque United Church on Sunday, April 12, with service at 3 p.m. Interment Lower Be- deque Cemetery.

Island \Hospital, on Wednesday, April 8th, 1959, Louis D. Carson of 202 Euston St. in his 8lst year. Remains resting at the| Cutcliffe Fuheral Home, from where the funeral will be held today, Service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Peo- ple’s Cemetery.. Please omit flowers.

COYLE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, April 10, 1959, John Coyle, 53 Churchill Avenue, in tis 78th year. His remains are resting at-~ the Chaffottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 3:45 for Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

HORNE — At the home of her son, Heber Horne, 17 Passmore Street, on April 8th, 1959, Mrs. Margaret Horne, widow of the late Charles B. Horne of Oyser Bed Bridge in her 89th year. The remains are reeting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until 3 o'clock today, then to St. John's Anglican Church, Milton, ser- vice commencing at 3:15. Inter- ment in the Church cemetery.

ELLIS — Suddenly at Creighton Mines, Ontario, April 8, 1959, Russell Eljis in his 34th year, son of Mrs. Harry Ellis asd the late Mr. Ellis. The remains will arrive at the Cutctiffe Fu- | neral Home _ this evening | from where the funeral will be | held on Monday service start; ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Donaldston cemetery.

WOOD — At the P.E.I. Hospital on April 9, 1959, Albert W. Wood of Dundas in his 7lst year. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until 1 o'clock today, then to Dundas United Church, service siariing at 2.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

STEWART — Entered Into rest at ‘Charlottetown Thursday, April 9, 1959, Henry Guy Stew- art, in his 75th year, brother of .Edwin Stewart, Bellevue Farm, Tea Hill. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

|

‘lof freight

the efficient manner in which they had provided food, bedding footwear and clothing for the vic- tims, and said that while the bills had not yet been received an es- timate of the cost of the assis- tance provided would be in th® vicinity of $500. ‘

F.A.S. Jones, provincial chair- man of the blood donor commit- tee outlined plans for the four days of clinics to be held in Char- lottetown during the week of April 20th when 1,500 donors are required. He expressed concern over the prevalance of ‘flu in the

ariottetown area at the present thme and said he would appeal to

“Wealthy persons to let no ex- cuse keep them from attending one of the sessions.

. Reports were also given by Mrs. B.C. Vaniderstine for the chairman of Women's Work. K.A. Parker, chairman of Junior Red Cross, Dr. J.H. O’Hanley, chair- man of handicapped children, and for Mrs,’ Lois MacDonald, chair- man of nursing services.

Abegweit Sails For Montreal

BORDEN — -Its annual refit time again for the car ferry Abegweit in advance of the busy summer tourist season. But there'll be mo curtailment of ser- vice across Northumberland Strait while the big Canadian! National Railways motor vessel is readied for another year of criss-crossing the _ stretch \ of} water between Borden and Cape Tormentine, N.B.

The Abégweit sailed early to-| day for Montreal and the ship- | yards of Canadian Vickers,! whose bid for overhaul has been accepied.

At seven a.m. the CNR ferry Prince Edward Island began: sailing the strait to take up the! normal schedule. The Prince Ed- | ward Isfand was described as in| tip-top condition after completion | of repairs to its rudder. This} was damaged by heavy winter ice on a journey from _ Halifax ship-vards to Borden last month.

Meanwhile, the Scotia II went into service yesterday to supple- ment the Prince Edward Island and to ensure rapid movemert betweea Prince Ed- ward Island and the New Bruns- wick mainland.

DECISION THIS YEAR?

OTTAWA (CP) — Trade Min- ister Churchill said Friday in the Commons that Canada hopes

the United States will state this year whether it plans to buy Canadian uranium after March 31, 1962. Under contract the US. has until March 31, 1961, to de- clare whether it intends to buy uranium after March 31, 1962. However, the government is an- xious to obtain the earliest pos- sible declaration in the. interest of the Canadian uranium in- dustry.

. By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Telegram (Ind.)—Fin- ance Minister Fleming’s 1950-60 budget is based on the assump- tion that Canada is rapidly em- erging from the recession that extends back to 1957... . if re- covery proceeds as optimist Fleming predicts, the prospective deficit may fade awey in a flood- tide of buoyant revenues, This is the big “if” of the budget. Thovzh Mr. Fieming went after the people with the money, his budget is not popular today. About two - thirds of the tax in- creases will come out of in- comes, both personal and corpor- ation. That is where the money is... Mr. Fleming's assurance of recovery is well founded. Ail economic indicators point that way.

Teronto Star (Ind. Lib.)—Only the unfolding year can tell whether Mr. Fleming's budget comes anywhere. near to fitting the country’s economic needs. But one thing is sure: It has dis- solved the last vestige of the fin- ancial mythology created by Mr. Diefenbaker before the 1957 elec- tion. He promised then to raise welfare payments, cut taxes and balance the budget. Well, welfare benefits. were raised, taxes were cut; and the result of these things plus the recession was the big- gest deficit in our peacetime his- tory. Now Mr. Fleming — even while predicting a banner year— finds it necessary to raise taxes b: an amoum which exceeds his previous tax relief by nearly $150 million a year. And a balanced budget is still nearly $400 million away. So much for financial ma- gic.

Ottawa Journa) (Ind. Cons.)— There is nothing in the budget to hinder recovery. Recovery may come or it may linger, but its ar- rival or non-arrival can hardly be

{me result of mode-ate taxes on

the incomes of people reasonably

Canada’s New Budget Met With Resignation

OTTAWA (CP) — Canadians glumly eyed Finance Minicter Fleming's new tax boosting budget. A major reaction seemed to be: “It was inevitable, I don't like it.”

A spokesman for organized la- bor caiked it “regressive.” Some bankers said it was ‘sensible.’ Manufacturers were critical on two counts: The higher sales tax and the higher corporation in- come tax. They said the price of many consumer g00¢4 would rise/

Fruit and vegetable producers were generally happy. They got most of what they wanted in higher tariff protection.

well-to-do . . . Mr. Fleming has given us the sort of budget that is a foundation upon which Can- ada can build; taken a financial course that is without risk, mod- erate and flexible. i

Ottawa Citizen (Ind. Lib.)—The lower taxes’ promised the Cana- dian people in the 1957 election have proved of short duration. True, as the minister is at pains to point out, ‘personal. income tax levels are stil] below. those of 1957, but the over-all picture is not quite what most Canadiens were led to expect when they de- cided to let new political hands take over guidance of the na- i tion's business.

Ottawa Le Droit (Ind.) — Mr. Fleming seeks to fight inflation without, however, hindering eco- nomic recovery. He raised taxes on good incomes and the well- established corporations. But the majority of Canadians will be lit- tle affected by this budget of con- valescence. Some may even find a certain relief — especially all those who, like Mr. Fleming, do

not smoke or drink.

Windsor Star (Ind.)—Had any- one suggested a couple of years ago that the Conservative govern- ment would run a total deficit of $1,000,000,000 in its first two fis- cal years in office he would have been regarded as insane. Yet that is the almost incredible fact. . . . This is unquestionable evidence of both extravagance and mismanagement. It can't be otherwise. . . . “The blunt fact is that the Conservative government has been spending far in excess of any Canadian government, even in wartime, and much | further in excess of its revenues than any government in peace- time. Where does it ~ such a | policy will lead? If a private in dividual were to follow the same practice he would be headed for

eppliances, furniture and even automobiles. The usual practice of passing the higher sales and excise taxes along to the con-

AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction, | non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and) religious works, etc. New auth- + ors welcomed. Send for free | booklet CP-36 Vantage Press, 120 W. 31 St., New York 1.

shops had)

consumer may range between 20 and 75 cents a bottle, depending on the brand.

There was some question of whether Canada would achieve the seven - per - cent rise in na- tional production forecast by Mr. Fleming. It was on that basis and on the yields from higher taxes that he estimated a drop in the 1959-60 budget deficit to $393,000,- 000 from the peacetime high of $616,600,000 in the fiscal year

A. C. Aghforth, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, said at Winnipeg ‘that he is pleased with Mr. Fleming’s opti- mistic forecast, though it varied with Mr. Ashforth’s own national production forecast of a four-per- cent rise.

expected to bring rain to the southern regions by tonight. Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, Annapolis

FIRE UAW OFFICIAL

DETROIT (AP)—Peter Zvara, an international representative of the United Auto Workers Un- ion in Toledo, Ohio, was fired Tuesday for what the union called unethical conduct in .ac-

cepting commissions from_a pri- vate employer. .

evening; visibility 10 miles lower- ing to five miles in showers; little change in temperature...

High tide today at Chariotte- town at 12.58 a.m. ‘and 12.35 p.m. and Sunday at 1.33 a.m. and 1.02 p.m. At Rustico at 7.26 a.m. and 9.33 p.m. and Sunday at 7.54 a.m. and 10.09 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Tr lottetown. Sun rises today at a.m. and sets at 6.52 p.m. rises Sunday at 5.35 a.m. and sets at 6.4 p.m.

W. R. JENKINS

208 Great George St.

P. O. Box 1090

Dial 6563-6564

Speak On “REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL”

SAT. APR. 11th. 7:45 P.M. CFCY RADIO

Main Bruce Members

SATURDAY, APRIL 11 at BRACE CLUB

BINGO 8:30 - 10:30 _ PRIZES OLD TIME DANCE 10:30 - 12:00

Regular Membership

With Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ca- nuck, there seemed to be accep- tance of the boosts with re resignation. :

HIGHER PRICES

Among industries there was

talk of higher prices for electrical

B.I.S. Funeral

Members of the Benevolent Irish Society are re- quested to attend the funeral of their late brother, John

the Charlottetown Funeral 8:00 p.m.

| Coyle, to be held Monday, at 8:45 a.m. to the Church | _ of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass. Members are also requested to attend prayers at

Home, Sunday, April 12 at /

By order, Chief Marshall.

on Saturday, services com-| mencing at 2:00 p.m. _Inter-| ment in Hazelbrook cemetery. |

ROSS — At Riverside Hospital, | Thursday, April 9, 1959, Mrs. | J. Watson Ross, of Mt. Edward Road and Stanhope, in her 5ist year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral. Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday, services commencing at 3.00 p.m. Interment in MacMillan cemetery, Covehead.

MacLFOD — At the Prince Ed-. ward Island Hospital, Thurs- day, April 9th, 1959, John Mac- Leod,; Long Creek, in his th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral will be held from the Long Creek Bap- tist Church tomorrow (Sunday)

OP

THIS WEEKEND HUGHES DRUG STORE

eS ee

Public invited

CONCERT St. Dunstan's University Band

assisted by

I St Dunstan's Glee Club

SUNDAY, APRIL 12—7 P.M.

Admission Free

See it on, Page 45

Petal Burst for

Now at Moore & McLeod's

The “Petal Burst’ by

Wonder Bra

Lasting Loveliness || MOORE & McLEOD LD.

i

ADVERTISED IN Weekend

aie)

Station, St. Eleanors.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric pow- er on our Western Circuit, west of Miscouche to Tignish on Sunday, April 12th between the hours of 1:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. to enable us to connect our new line diversion around the runway extension of the R. C. A. F.

m., weather permitting,

‘

Seles te tao: hi Crost DIAL 5545 119 Queen St. pial 6541 |]. MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD. cemetery, s © aol hi KG enon ' ‘ “ ‘ : «

ia meri a pa