Z

é’.‘.T‘!.f'U!'r! DUTC E/If/fa‘

Scene in "Abigail Goes Hay- wlre” presented by The St- Charles Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Hospital at the Com- munity Centre Easter Monday

cm AND

ICE FOLLIES, Aprii 11.

WE TREAT the sink wen. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, ppen 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

K N I G H T S OF COLUMBUS Monthly meeting at Council home on Tuesday, April 8th. 8.15 p.m.

RECORD HOP at the Rollaway Club "tonight from 9 3m. to 12.30 p.m.

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SALE AT HELEN’S — 1 rack of dresses going at $5 — $7 $10. Tuesday and Wednesday only.

SQUARE DANCING at Com- munity Centre Wednesday April 9th at 9 o’clock sharp. All square dancers welcome. Admission 50 cents each.’ Director Ivan Berri- gan. '

MRS. WILFRED MACKENNA. 64 Great George Street, was the winner of the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau, draw on Saturday, April 5th. for the Cellophane Sup- per. » _

MRS. WILFRED MACKENNA. 64 Great George Street, was the winner of the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau draw on Saturday, April 5th. for the Cellophane Sup- per.

CALLING all children espe- cially for you at 2:30 p. m. matinee of the Princess and the swineherd at the Community Cen- tre Saturday April 12th. Little Theatre Production.

vrsrrs — Mrs. Alexander Frew

V New York, is visiting her mother

Mrs. Bruce Muir, city. While in Charlottetown Mrs. Frew is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Worth.

MEET Princess Rosalie, Nim- ble King Cheerio. the Swineherd and all the others at the Com- munity Centre April 12th., Mat- inee 2:30 p. m. Evening 8~ p. m. Children 25 cents members 50 cents. Non members 75 cents. A Little Theatre Production.

A SUM OF MONEY was found on a Summerside Street on Eas- ter Sunday and has been turned over to the local police. As of noon hour today no one had claimed the money. However it proves there are still people who don’t believe in the old adage “finders keepers.” '

FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of James B. O’Brien was held Monday morning from the residence of his daughter,

Mrs. Louis McGuire, Morell to St. Lawrence Church, Morell Rear. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor, Rev. Eric Robin who also conducted services at tlhe grave. Pallbearers were John Alyward, John O'Neill, Alphon- sus Kelly, Leonard Runighan, Wilfred Hogan and Bernard To- bin. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

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night. Reuben Steuben a Real Estate Agent (Foster Burke) threatens forclosure of mortgage for marriage to Janice Holtham (Sheila Trainor) through Les-

CENTRAL __

IS PROMOTED -— The many friends of Flt. Sgt. Harold Wood will be pleased to hear of his promotion to Warrant Officer 2nd Class. He is now stationed at Trenton, Ontario. His wife, for- merly Kay lVLacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLean,

Charlottetown, resides also at Trenton. ,

FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of the late Dr. F.E.

Smallwood was held from his residence, 19 Villa St. yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. A.F. MacLean. Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. The honorary pallbearers were: I-Ion. T.W.L. Prowse, Jus- tice George J. Tweedy, Col. G.E. Full, Dr. W.L. Bailey, Arthur Putnam, Ernest Cameron, A.W. Hyndman, W.A. Stewart, Vincent Block, S.T. Green .The active pallbearers were: Donald Sea- man, Edward Miller, Maurice Blake, Harry E-. Hyndman, Er- nest S. Leard, Allister MacLeod.-

PERSONALS

Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Max King is making a satisfactory recovery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Friends of Mr. Arthur McLeod will regret to learn of his ill- ness. He is a patient in the P. E.I. Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Special Constable G. R. Perry of the R.C.M.P. Halifax spent his Easter holiday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry, Southport.

Mr. _, and Mrs. -Renford Mac- Donald, of Truro, N. S., and their two little boys, Michael and Jef- frey, spent the Easter holidays in Charlottetown at Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLean’s. They also visit- ed in Summerside with Mr. Dan- iel MacDonald.

~ BIRTHS

GILLIS — At Prince County Hos- pital on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gillis, Summer- side, a son, 7 lbs. 9 ozs.

BEARISTO — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital April 7 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bear-isto, a daugh- ter Ruth Ann. Weight 7 lbs.

BOSWELL -— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April 4, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Boswell, Marshfield, a son, Peter Wade, 7 lbs., 8 ozs.

HICKEN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hicken, Lower Mon- tague, a son. Everett Craig. Weight 9 lbs., 7 ozs.

NICHOLSON _‘ At the p.m. Hospital on April 3, 1958, to

Mr. and lvilrs .Wendell Nicholson, Hunter River, a daughter. Mary Saxina.

Weight 7 lbs 3 oz.

DEATHS

CURLEY—Sudden1y at the the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, April 6, 1958, John J. Curley of aged 74 years. were forwarded from the Jenkins ‘Funeral .Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9230. Interment will be in the Church Ceme- tery.

McDONALD -— At The Char- lottetown Hospital, Monday, April 7, 1958, Mrs. Margaret Olinda McDonald of Hunter River and formerly of Char- lottetown in her 85th year. Her remains are resting at The Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the fun- eral will be held Thursday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

FORD —- Suddenly at 49 Villa Ave., April 6, 1958, Mrs. Char- les Ford, in her 80th year. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a short service will be held this afternoon at 1.30. then to St. John's Church, Milton, service starting at 2.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacKENZIE — At Montreal on Sunday, April 6, 1958, John J. MacKenzie. formerly of Fort Augustus. His remains anrivc in the City Wednesday evening

Remain-s

by train and will rest at. The

, ternoon.

Hermitage. E

lie Jordan, (Olga Dowling) act- ing as interpreter because the lovers are not on speaking terms for the moment.

Adult "Polio ’ Clinics Move On To S'Side

Following one last clinic in the City of Charlottetown, the Adult Polio Vaccination Project moves

on to the Summers-ide area. Clin- ics have been organized in the Town’s Civic Auditorium for Thursday and Friday, April 10th and 11th.

Clinic staff will go from Chara lottetown, and will be assisted by’ volunteer members of the T5 Menettes. Services of the Sum- merside ,doctors will be utilized and all clinics will be carried out on the same basis as they have been in the Charlottetown area.

The following week, clinics are scheduled for Georgetown and Borden on April 15th and 17th respectively. ‘

All larger centres throughout Prince Edward Island will be or- ganized through the summer and fall, until all adults, of the pro- vince have received inoculations of Salk Vaccine for protection against poliomyelitis.

OFFICIALS STATED

The last Charlottetown clinic of the present series is set for Wednesday evening, April 9th, 7 to 8 p.m. at the City Hall. Oniy second inoculations will be given. This is absolutely the last clinic for the Charlottetown area until third inoculations are due, a

BUDAPEST (CP) Nikita Khrushchev said Monday night whenever “the Hungarian people and government ask us to with- draw our troops, we will line them up and march them out with bands playing."

Then Russia’s premier and Communist party chief added:

“We propose that Soviet. American, British, French and other troops should line up under their ﬂags and march out at the ‘same time. We are not afraid as far as Hungarians are con- cerned."

Speaking to a crowd of Hun- garians at the town of Szolnol during a “barnstormin»g” tour of Hungarian provinces, Khrush- chev referred to the 1956 Hun- garian uprising as \‘‘the revolu- tion, or counter-revolution, what- ever you call it.” Prevously Russia referred to it as the coun- ter-revolution.

The citizens of Charlottetown will have the last say in the final disposition of the 70-year- old Commission that admin- isters the City’s sewers and water supply.

Ending a “see-saw” debate that began Saturday afternoon. City Council yesterday morn- ing decided to include in the amending legislation finally approved for submission to the local Legislature a re- quest for authority to hold a plebiscite on this question “as soon as possible”.

Rescinding and superceeding the resolution approved Sat- urday afternoon, the re-drafted petition was passed at an emergency Council assembly held yesterday at 11:00 a.m.

This mec.‘ing followed a private two-hxr committee discussion that began at 9:00. It was attended by all City re- presentatives except Councillor J. Arthur Gormley.

As did the Bill approved Sat- urday, the new draft of the proposed amendments to the ‘City Incorporation Act, also seeks legislative approval for transfer of the Commission's ‘powers to Council together with suspension of all further elec-

Says’Russian Troops Will Leave Hungary If Asked

1 Khrushchev said Russia is will- ing to withdraw its troops from East Germany, Poland, Rominia, and Hungary if Western troops are removed from West Europe.

Referring to Hun-gai’y’s “rev 1- ution or counter - revolution,” Khrushchev said: It took "several “painful nights and days” before Russia could decide to intervene.

“We decided that when Com- munists were being hanged in the streets of Budapest and the best sons of the working class killed, and the fascists were at- tempting to seize power, if we did not give help then the best dreams of the Hungarian people would have’ been drowned in a sea of blood.”

Khrushchev said that since the 1956 uprising Hungary “has re- gained strength, but weakly.”

Hungarian workers, he said, should do better work in their factories’ and farmers should produce better crops.

Will Seek Plebiscite On Water Commission Issue

an added rider could have the ‘effect of nullifying these pro- posed enactments, should the citizens vote to retain the Com- mission as it now exists.

This rider asks that the pro- posed amendments ’ “shall not

come into effect until pro- claimed. by the Lieutenant- Governor - in - Council”, and that such proclamation "shall

depend on the the result of a plebiscite, by which the elec- tors of Charlottetown shall ex- press their approval or disap- ﬁrotval of the provisions of this

c

The plebiscite shall be held as soon as possible, the rider states, ~“and shall be in every respect similar to a general civic election, and all persons now entitled to vote for Mayor and Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply shall be eligible to vote.” .

Since the coming addition of Spring Park will add a new Ward to the City, and two ad- ditional representatives to the Council, amendments to the City’s Act of Incorporation al- lowing for this expansion were also approved at yesterday's meeting, and included in the petition to be forwarded to

tions respecting that body,’ but

the Legislature.

committee spokesman said.

The Project Committee expects to begin giving third inoculations in the Charlottetown area in June.

Funeral Of Mr. J. J. Curley To Be Wednesday‘

Mr. John J. Curley of Hermi-

in the Charlottetown Hospital fol- lowing a seizure on Saturday af-

He was rushed to the hospital after he collapsed in a drug store in the City on Saturday after- noon, death was due to a heart attack.

Funeral services will be held

from St. Joach.im’s Roman Catholic Church in time for 9.30 Mass on Wednesday morning. Born 74 years ago in Village Green, Mr. Curley was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curley. He was an enterprising farmer duringhis lifetime and he took a great interest in com- munity at-fairs.

Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Minnie Bowlen of Cardigan and five children. The two boys, Francis of Calgary and Alfred in Edmonton, are in the oil busin- ess. Two of his three daughters are also residing in Alberta. Marie (Mrs. Joseph Hayley) is in Edmonton and Doris (Mrs. Eric Tribble), lives in Calgary. An- other daughter, Irene (Mrs. John Reddin) resides in Southport. _

JEWS CELEBRATE

LONDON (Reuters) — Moscow synagogues were filled on Friday by Jews celebrating the first night of passover, the Soviet news agency Tass said Saturday. In the main synagogue, of M05- cow Chief Rabbi Levin ad- dressed the congregation and wished them happiness and pros- peristy.

Hennessey Funeral Home un- til funeral arrangements have been completed.

MacLEOD — At Beach Grove, April 7, 1958, Mrs. Ca-thel Mac- Leod, formerly of Breadalbane in her 85th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

NICHOLSON — At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on April 7, 1958, Frank Nicholson of Hazel Grove, aged 62 years. The fu- neral will take place from the Fredericton Christian Church on Wednesday, April 9, at 2 o’clock. Interment in Frederic- ton Cemetery.

BOWEN — At Wheatley River on April 7, 1958, Mrs. William Bowen, aged 91 years. Remains are resting at the Andrews Fu- neral Home until Thursday, April 10, then to the Wheatley River United Church for fu-’ neral. service at 2 o'clock. In- terment in the church ceme- tery.

MACKENZIE -— At. the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Hector MacNevin, Bonshaw, on Mon- day, April 7, 1958, Mrs. Clara J. MacKenzie in her 98th year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home. Funeral from Hampton United Church to- morrow, Wednesday. service commencing at 2 o’clock. Inter-

erley Block and Marven Block, were part of a group of 33 which left Moncton yesterday by char- tered bus for a four-day visit to_ the United Nations headquarters in New York.

tage died early Sundaymorning C. A. for some weeks, the trip will include visits to such other world famous attractions as the Empire State Building, Radio City, Hayden Planetarium, Coney Island Aquarium, and Statue of Liberty. Other sights to be taken

Visit To U. N.

Two Charlottetown girls, Bev-

Planned by the Moncton Y. M.

in will include the annual Auto- mobile Show, a visit to a large ocean liner, and the N. Y. Mu- seum.

Others going on the excursion will be from Amherst, Frederic- ton and Saint John. The group will be in charge of Donald Dun- can, general secretary of the Moncton “Y”, and Mrs. Duncan, and Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow, as- sistant pastor .of First United Baptist Church, and Mrs. Har- low.

In arranging details of the trip, Mr. Duncan received the assist- ance of External Affairs Minis- ter Sidney E. Smith, long a Y. M. C. A. leader himself, and Y.

RIOTERS SHOT

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)—-Po- lice shot two Tamil - speaking demonstrators dead and injured several Thursday in a clash in central Ceylon’s tea - plantation district. Unrest has been simmer- ing since the government made Sinhalese the island’s official lan- guage.

MONTY VISITS WINNIE

WESTERHAM, England (AP) Field Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery paid an Easter visit Sun- day to his old friend, Sir Winston Churchill. Sir Winston was re- ported feeling well and has in- vited Prime Minister Macmillan to be his luncheon guest today.

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Saint John — Jill Edgecombe, Diane Yeoman, Frank Lipsett. Fredericton -—- Fred Brown. Amherst —- Betty Crabtree.

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Earlier, addressing a crowd of 4,000 on a collective farm at Ceg- led, Khrushchev said the Amer- icans are good people but de- stined for second place in the race for world economic leader- ship.

“Now there are only two coun- tries that compete with one an- other economically, the Soviet Union and the United States of America,” the Soviet boss said. “England, France, Germany and the so-called advanced capitalist countries have been left far be- hind.” ,

In a short time, he said, t-he U.S.S.R. will take the lead.

The speech was one of three Khrushchev made Monday on a barnstorming tour of Hungary, the sullen satellite still under oc- cupation by the Soviet army.

He also told the Hungarians their 1956 revolution was caused by misrule under the nation’s former Communist leaders.

Men Of Trinity Hosts To Boys

The Men of Trinity Church last night became hosts to a group of boys at a men and boys banquet for lads between the ages of 15- 21.

Personal witness of two candi- dates for the Ministry, Sandy MacLean and Lane Douglas was a feature of the evening. They spoke of the benefit of the youths in attendance. The theme speak- er, Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith of Bedeque United Church gave an interesting and vivid account of his call to the Christian Ministry. The meeting opened with Grace by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. A singsong with Freemont Archer at the piano was led, by Fulton

joined the CNT served as general manager from 1926 until his retirement in 1932.

110 Are Out Of Work Following

Sawmill Fire

DOAKTOWN (CP) —About 110 men are out of work fol- lowing a Saturday night fire

which destroyed Doaktown’s major permanent industry -- The Russell and Swim Ltd. Sawmill.

Damage is tenatively estimat- ed a $80,000. The sawmill it- self was a total loss, but there was very little damage to the company’s dressing plant. _

Exact cause of the fire, which broke out about 6.30 p.m.. is still unknown. The blaze was fought by a truck and men from the Doaktown local im- provement fire district, em- ployees and people of the area.

Combined efforts saved the planing mill. The ‘fire lasted about an hour, but the blaze smouldered all day Sunday-

No announcement has ‘been made concerning rebuilding plans. The mill handled about 6.000,000 board feet of lumber annually.

Although damage to the dres- sing plant itself was small. the plant was run by steam power originating in the saw- mill and had to close down with loss of the mill.

Destruction of the sawmill. which had been in Operation about 35 years. is a severe blow to the economy of the area.

Former Head Of CNT Dies AI 88

TORONTO (CP) — William

Gooderham Barber, 88, general manager of Canadian National Telegraphs for eight years, died Saturday.

Born in" Toronto, Mr. Barber in 1907 and

He is survived by two ‘daugh-

ters and two sons. His wife died 14 years ago.

Pierce. The ladies of the Junior W.A. who served the dinner, were thanked by Stewart Pierce.

The Secretary, Jock Sutherland reported that the men’s annual dinner held in March was a fin- ancial success with a goodgsum realized. Lester Keizer gave a brief talk on the forthcoming men’s zone rally to be held at Trinity on May 4th.

Ivan Sinclair announced that the drive for building funds for the Atlantic Training Centre at Tatamagouche would take place in the very near future. On mo- tion of Mr. Sinclair and seconded by Norman Stewart it was de- cided that the men of the church would become responsible for the drive.

A short devotional period was led by Chester Buntain and Ivan Darrach. The speakers were

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WEATHER Page 2 The Guardia- .Tues., April 8. 1958 TORONTO (CP) — rempera-J tures issued by the weather of- . ﬂee: and 43, Fredericton and Saint Min. Max- John 32 and 45, Edmunds-ton so (Night (Day) and 40. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 4 , 3.:iiVcs<i)1l11ver ....... .. 39 61 High tide_ today at Charlotte. Victoria .......... .. 44 59 town at_ 1.aa am. and 1.36 p.m. Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 38 48 At Rustico at 8.34 a in. and 1018

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 46 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

Regina . , . . . . . . . . . .. 31 57 minutes later than Charlottetown

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . .. 28 60 Sun rises today at 3.41 a.m. and

Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 43 sets a.t 6.49 D-171-

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 36

Montreal . . . . . . . . . .. 32 33

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 39

Fredericton . . . . . . . . 31 36

Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 32 38

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 33

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 47

Charlottetown . . . . .. 28 37 1

Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 39

Yarmouth . . . . . . . . .. 38 46

St. John’s . . . . . . . . .. 23 42

HALIFAX (CP)——The weather office says drier air will push across the district and only a few snowflurries are likely in the northern regions, but the skies, are not likely to clear before to-‘

night.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova’ Scotia: Cloudy: little change in temperature

northwest winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 32 and 43.

Prince Edward Island, East- ern N .B. Counties, St. John River Valley: Cl 0 u d y and milder;

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northwest winds 20. Low-high at - RE B — Charlottetown and Moncton 32 CUD1ggmPM]gl%,NES3-- COPPER AREA 179 Grafton St

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