vinces alone.
MR. WILLIAM HAYWARD. Provincial Red Cross Campaign Chairman is seen finalizing plans with members of the Charlotte-
Finalize Plans
Campaign In Charlottetown
With "Let’s Knock on More Charlottetown's proportion is $12,- Doors” as their slogan, thous- 000. Mr. James E. Burden, Gen- sands of Red Cross’ volunteer eral Chairman for Charlottetown canvassers all across Canada will informed Mr. _ ‘ start out today to raise the,$6,200,- evenIng’s Campaign Meeting that 000 required to finance the activi- the Charlottetown Organization ties of the Canadian Red ‘Cross is in its final stages of planning
Society during 1958.
Prince Edward Island's qudta of °°mP1et°1Y draw“ “P- this objective. is $31,200. of which Mr. James C: -Montgomery,
an no
town Committee for the 1958 Red Cross Campaign. Left to right In the picture are, — Mrs. E.E. Douglas, Campaign Secretary, Mr.
For Red Cross
Hayward at last
with most all Divisions and Teams
0ENTRAL__
ST.-JOSEPH’S Sodality and A- lumnae Easter Tea. Saturday, April 9th.. I
_ we TREAT the slck'well. Gig- ¢ey’I Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.
WORTIPS PHARMACY will be the only Drugstore open this week- end. Dial 9424. We deliver.‘
1 FOR ANY new or rewiring job contact Storey Electric,‘ free estimates. ‘
DR. L.II. KILLORN ,will be absent from his office from March 1 to March 10 inclusive.
‘DIAL 3424 for quick efficient Drug Store service-Worth’s Pharmacy. 7
.. WORTIPS PHARMACY your Week-end Drug Store. Dial 3424. Free delivery.
* RUMMAGE S.A:L E, Trinity Church Basement, Saturday, Mar 1st, at 2 o'clock, by Group 7, Jr. W. A.
I’ co-or MILK FILTER discs‘ un surpassed in performance, free samples, try them, buy them, at Producers Co-op, Fitzroy St.
; PRIME MINISTER John Die- fenbaker’s Charlottetown speech
‘ re-broadcast CFCY Friday 9:30
P.M.
y HEAR MRS. MALCOLM Mac- Leod, Lorne Valley on Provincial Affairs this evening, C.F.C.Y. at 7.15.
HEAR MRS. MALCOLM Mac- Leod, Lorne Valley, on Provin- cial Affairs this evening, C.F.C.Y. at 7.15.
WORTH’S PHARMACY Open 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p; In. Saturday and 9:30 a. in. to 9:00 p. m. Sun- day.
ROLLIE MacKENZIE, Barber, will be glad to meet his custo- mers and any others at MacKin- Is1Itm’s Barber Shop, 169 Gt. Geo.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL entries close today. Mail your entires to Mrs. Wendell Wood, Charlotte- -town or Mrs. Wesley MacPhee. Summerside.
FOR ATLANTIC PROVINCES -—The federal government grant of $25,000,000 referred to by the Prime Minister in his adflress -at the Rollaway Thursday night, applies to all of the Atlantic Region, not to the Maritime Pro-
MONIIMENTS , Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE‘ , and CHARLOTTETOWN _
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen - since 1870
N. I). IIIMLEAN pp: FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
‘ bearers were: T. Earl Hickey,
' town represented Prince Ed-
‘ ployees’ Relief and Insurance
I Some 30 representatives of the
THE UNITED Church of Can- ada Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Services of d-ivine worship Sun-. day, 2nd of March, 11 am. Cav- endish; 3- p.m. Stanley Bridge; 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.
PRIZE WINNERS .—- Winners of the card party held at Spring Park Thursday are as follows: Ladies second, Mrs. Louise Dou- cette; Gents, Reguwhitlock and, Joe 0’Hanley tied for first; Freezeout, Mrs. Jack Mclssac and Reg MacDonald.
v“MAN AND Superman”, by George Bernard Shaw. Present- ed; by Canadian -Players, March 11, Queen Charlotte High School. Sponsoredby Kinsmen Club. A- dults $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets from club ‘members, or writé Box 331, Charlottetown.
LIBERAL SPEAKS — Guest speakers at the Young Liberals’ Dinner Rallythis evening at the Community Centre will include
and Queens County Liberal can- didates, E. R. Reid and Joe Campbell. Also on the Program“
_will be Roy ' Powers, national -
president of‘ the Young Liberal Association, who will ~ outline aims and objectives of the As- sociation. A district organization- al meeting will follow. -
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD- The funeral of the late John Warren was ‘held Friday after- noon from the residence of her nephew, John Farrell, Newport to St. George's church where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the Very Reverend Bennett MacDonald who also conducted the service at the grave assisted by Rev. Dr. J.P.E. O’Hanley.and Rev. Dennis Gallant’. ‘ The pall- bearers were John Somers, J.A. Campbell, P.P. Campbell, Louis Fitzpatrick, Clement MacDonald, Leo Fay. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
POLICE COURT — A resident of Charlottetown pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving and was sentenced to 7 days in jail by Magistrate K.M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing. Also charged with drunken driving was a resident of Oyster Bed Bridge. No plea was taken in this case and the accused was remanded until today with bail being set at $100.00. A resident of Charlottetown charged with being drunk andpdisorderly was reman- ded until Monday, February 3rd. Another resident of Charlottetown was remanded one week on a charge of being drunk and incap- able.
FUNERAL HELD -— The lar- gely attended funeral of ‘Joseph Bernard Linkletter was held yes- terday morning from the Bow- ness Funeral Home to St. Paul’s Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at nine o’- clock by Rev. Justin MacDonald. Members of the Summerside Police Department and Summer- side branch of the Canadian’ Le- gion attended in a body. Seated in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, VG., and Rev. Claire MacDonald. Rev. Emma- nuel Richard officiated at the in- terment in the church cemetery where the Canadian Legion burial service was conducted by Com. Alyre Arsenault. The bugler was Com. Albert C. Gallant. Pall-
Earl MacDonald, J. Watson Mac- N/aught, William Heckbert, Stuart R. Berry and J .C. Mountain.
ATTENDED MEETING Mr. T. M. Brehaut of Charlotte-
-1
ward Island at the 69th general
annual meeting of the Canadian Governm.ent Railways Em-
Assotflation held at Moncton.
organization from Halifax and Sydney west to Winnipeg were
Hon. A. W... Matheson, Premier, ‘
James E. Burden, General Chair- man for Charlottetown, Mr. Will- iam Hayward, Provincial Chair-
Chairman of Special Names for Charlottetown reported that mem- bers of his Committee Willmeet at Red Cross Headquarters on Monday, March 3rd. to receive their canvassing cards. Mr. Mont- gomery said that the Special Names Division has an objective of ..6,000 to meet. He remarked that he was greatly encouraged by the fact that the one advance contribution already received was twice that received last year from the same firm — a sign which agrues well for the success of the 1958 appeal.
Members of the Specila Names Committee for Charlottetown are as follows‘: — N.D. MacLean and A.H. Anderson; Kenneth Mac- Donald and Clive Cudmoref David Scales and Morton Dew; Ernest Coffin and Gerald Foster; A.W. Gaudet and W.M. Mellish; E.C. Johnstone and William Hayward;
BIRTHS I
? ’ . COLLINS— At the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, February‘ 25 to and Mrs. Fred Collins, a’ daughter 8 lbs, 7 ozs‘.
WOOD — At the Prince County Hospital on February 28th, 1958,
I to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mt._TryoIi, a daughter. Cather- ine’Georgie.
ENGAGEMENTSI
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. WLISON of Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Fran- ces. to Charles Gordon. son of -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beazley of ‘Dartmouth, N.S. The marriage is to take place onwednesld-ay 16 Apri1"1958 at, ‘St. Dunstan’s Basilica. Miss Wilson is a graduate from St. Martha’s ‘School of Nursing,’ Aiitigonish. Her’ fiance is at- tending the American Floral Art Schqol, Chicago, Illinois.
MARRIAGES
SlN(‘;’ELTON;_—CANTELo. -— On Saitundvay, December 28, 1957_ at 4 p.m., at Mt. Stewart, by Rev.- John Sheen, Florence Beverly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs’. Horatio Cantelo, Eldon, to Sterling Cyril,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lister Singleton. Charlottetown. ~
DEATHS
KEIZER — At the Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 27, 1958, Roy Kejzer of Grand Tracadie In his 51st year. Remains were transferred yesterday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence where a short service will be held Sun- day afternoonat 2 o’clock_ fol- lowed by service in York‘Unit-, ed Church at 2:30. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
BRADLEY -— In Charlottetown on Feb. 27, 1958, Joseph N, B1iadle'y,'128, King St. age 67 years. His remains are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8.45 to St Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. -Intermenlt in the Catholic Cemetery.
HERON — On Feb. 27, 1958 Lawrence Heron, formerly of Fort Augustus, age 69 years. His remains will rest at The Hennessey Funeral Home un- til 2 p.m. on Sunday a-fter- noon, at which time they will be transferred to the home of John ‘Heron, Fort Augustus from whre the funeral will take place Monday morning at 8.45 to St. Patrick's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
FOR FIRESTONE
O Tires 0 Car Accessories 0 Television
CALL 6314
ROBINSON
SUPPLIES I
LTD. 187 Queen
. A in attendance.
man, and Mr. J.C. Montgomery, Chairman of Special Nllmes Com- mittee for Charlottetown.
Ralph Jones and H.L. Sear ‘Sn; Paul Devlin and Alan Holman; Wendall MacLaine and Arthur H. Roper; A.J. Haslam and L.D. MacKay; Gordon MacDonald and Alban Farmer; Fulton Pierce and Neil Matheson; H.R. Large and Roy MacGi11ivary; Dr. 0.H. Cur- tis and G.G.K. Peake; George Greenough and Earle Taylor; Arnold Callbeck and D.M. Sim- mons; Judge C. St. C. Trainer and Leo F. MacDonald.
Mr. Hayward reported that about 30 ladies.’ organizations in Charlottetown had been contacted in -connection with securing can vassers for the house-to-house col- lection which will take place the last week-end in March. This is done so that every potential sub- scriber can be given an opportun- ity to contribute and thereby share in providing the many Red Cross services which are of such benefit to all.
Caledonia Club
‘Plans Ceilidh
Decision,to hold a ceilidh on Thursday 0; next week was reached at a meeting of the Caledonian Club here last night. The celidh will be held in the film projection room at Prince of Wales College and a filmto be shown will be part of the pro-
grain.
The club also discussed fur- ther the probable date of its an- nual field day usually held in August but were unable to reach a decision because of a numberof uncertainties which developed since the last meeting. The tenta- tive date set at that time was Aug- ust 6th.
Club president . Bruce Mac- Laren presided. ‘ .
PERSONALS
Mrs. Haldon Hooper, Murray
Mrs. Archie MacPherson, 1'75 Great George Street, is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
0 Mrs. Maude Beaton, Sunset Lodge, has been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for two weeks.
Mrs. Barbara? Mill, Formerly Of Kensington. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
Miss Mary McClenaghan,. 778 Churchill Ave, is on patient in the P.E.I. Hospital."
/ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright,
have returned from a buying trip to Montreal.
Councillor F. G. O'Neill will be absent from the Province for the next week while on a business trip to the United States. 'i
Mr. Wes Nicholson, Kent Street, who has been confined to‘ the house with the flu, has recovered and resumed work.
I
a new house . .
i
River, is ill in P.E.I. Hospital.‘
Potato prices were a bit stea- dier here yesterday with $1.80 Sci bag delivered to the car or warehouse the price that the market warranted and that W35 paid by most dealers.
However there were wide vari- ations across. the province. It was learned, -for example. that one Sumimerside dealer was of- fering $2.00 per 75-lb. bag. A few were offering $1.75 while one report from Western Prince County indicated that $2.10 a , bag was the offering price.
Eilric Campbell, former man- rigor of the Prince Edward Is- land Potato Marketing Board, said that the market was slow yesterday with plenty of potatoes offering, considerably more than the market would absorb.
The Canadian market has been fairly dead for some -time and it has been the American mar-
Judge Trainor who had at- tended the workshop on Financ- ing Education, told a meeting that the discussions there had shown that proper education is a costly proposition, and par- ticularly, in a small province like P. E. I. with few industrial opportunities. Dr. Lazerte’s ad-' dress at this Conference emphasi- zed equalization of educational opportunities for all Canadian children.‘ To accomplish this in smaller and poorer provinces, greater federal aid is necessary.
The Hon. Keir Clarke confirm-
aid, referring to Dr. Truman’s statement at the Conference that not much was wrong with our Canadian educational system, that a lot of money could not remedy. He referred to the grow- the of the Senior High Schools in our province, extending the opportunity to many more boys and girls. As a delegate at large, Mr. Clarke had" attended various workshops during the Conference days. \
Thelmatter was raised, at a most interesting meeting of the Rochford Square Home and school auditorium on Thursday, February 27. Parents" and tea- chers present were unanimous in their praise of the panel discus- sion chaired by the capable pre- sident, Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Panel members included Honorable Keir Clarke, Minister of Educa- tion, Mr. K. A. Parker,‘ Super- visor of City Schools, Judge St. Clair Trainor, and Mr. R. Mc- Nutt,, President of the Provincial School and Home Association. All four panel members had been ainong the Island delegates to the Ottawa Conference on Educa- tion, and .-ably presented their rich experiences and impressions.
At the request of the president, each panel member spoke briefly regarding the particular work- shop of the Conference which he attended and later answered the questions of the’ president and of the audience. Mr. McNutt, the first speaker, had attended the worshop on Home and School Relations. He pointed out the res.- sponsibility of the home to care for a child’s health, its rest and
Potato Prices Appeared Bit Sieadier Yesterday
ket that has been putting me into the situation.
Another source in the potato trade said there was definitely a weaker undertone on the mar- ket yesterday with speculation apparently dropping off.
TARIFF HIGHER TODAY
An additionsal tari-ff of 15 cents per 100 lbs. becomes ef- fective today on table stock potatoes entering the United States.
Prior to the present shipping season there was a quota 2.500,000 bushels of seed P033- toes and 1,000,000 bushels of tablestock that ‘were accepted into the United States at a tariff of 371/2 cents per one hundred lbs. After that quota was filled the duty jumped to 75 per cents per/cwt. '
ed this need of greater federal’
When the Canadian govern-
Gir.ea.ter’FederaI Aid Needed In Education, Says Minister
food habits, to provide correct attitudes towards teachers and authority, to inculcate spiritual values.
NURSERY SCHOOLS Considering the absence of so many parents at work away from the home, the question of nursery schools for children of three to
five years of. age was one dis-_
cussed‘ by this workshop.
Mr. Parker prefaced his dis- cussion of the Conference by a remark that seemed to prove the alert interest of _Canadian_ citi- zens as a whole in the vital question of Education. Only about one quarter of the 850 delegates a the Conference had anydirect’ connection with. education itself.
Another significant oponion was ‘?the general acceptance by the Conference of the fact that the way of a nation is not de- pendent upon its military strength butpupon its educational system. Recent history of European coun- tries has but proved once again the experience of all history--, "As is the education of a people, such are -its homes, such is that state.”
IS SOUND __ ‘The speaker was happy to as-
sure, in the words of the mag- ~
netic chairman of the Conference, Dr. Penfield of Montreal,_ that “Canadian education _is funda- mentally sound.” From the spe- cial workshop on Handicapped and Privileged Children, which Mr. Parker attended, lie emphas- ized one important principle-- that all classes of children are entitled to a fitting education at the expense of the state.
Questions directed to the panel members covered a wide range of topicsrktndergarten, teacher’ qualifications and teacher pres- tiage, teaching of a secondary language in elementary grades, bansaries for High School students and others. All elicited whole- some discussion and satisfactory summaries.
An educational treat, as this meeting Proved to be, was brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the panel members, proposed by Dr. J . Maloney, and
the singing of The Queen.
Saint Dunstaii’s Universlty’s Model Parliament will have four ‘parties when it opens in mid- March, it was learned last night. Thelatest addition is a C.C.F. party headed by Brian Noonan of Winnipeg. Mr. Noonan in- dicated last night that his party would be very small. He said also that he was a self-apvpoint- ed leader but he was going ‘to have some fun and offer some added opposition when the parliament opens.
The other party leaders are Faber MacDonald of Charlotte- town for the Liberals, Don Mac- Dougall of Kinkora for the Pro-
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Four Parties To Take Part In S. D. U. ModeIPar~Iiament
lie Campbell of Kelly’s Cross for the National Reform party. There has been no definite decision reached, as yet, on the date parliament will .sit but the indications last night pointed to an openingdate of March 19th. Although there has been no official announcement either on what party will form the gov- ernment, it was learned unof- ficially that it will likely be the Conservatives which would
automatically make Mr. Mac- ‘
Dougallthe premier. Mr. MacDonald, the Liberal leader said last night that the
two main reasons for holding the
parliament were to create more
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5 u u 9
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of hels and up to 1.000.000 bushels
‘trate Gilbert A. Gaudet_Friday
-further adjourned until March
"the unlawful possession of
merit extended tariff protection for Canadian potatoes last spring, however, the Americans cut the Canadian import quota by 1,000,000 bushels. They cut the seed quota by 600-000 bus" hels leaving it at 1,900,000 bus‘ hels and cut the tablestock quota allowable at 371/2 cents by 400.- 000 bushels to 600.000.
However the Americans P130‘ ed a duty of 60 cents a hun- dredlweight on the tablestock potatoes that entered the coun- try over and above 600.000 bus-
with the rider that on and after March 1st in each year the tariff would Jumv from 60 Cents to 75 cents on tablestock wheth- e1-"the quota was filled or not.
Thus the tariff on Canadian tablestock potatoes entering the United States today is 75 cents per cwt. ‘
Gets 4 'Months ‘For Possession Of Stolen TV
A resident of Charlottetown was sentenced to four months ‘in Queen’s County Jail by M3315-
afternoon. _
The accused had, previously been -convicted of the possession of stolen goods, a television set, property of Emerson K. Johnston, Murray River, and appeared yesterday for sentence."
The charge of theft of.a wood sleigh, property of Francis Mc- Kenna, Tracadie, against the ac- cused and another resident of Charlottetown was dismissed.
The case of a Charlottetown resident ‘charged with ‘fraudfwas
7th. Also adjourned until March 7th was the case of another Char- lottetown resident charged with in- toxicating liquor, in his residence,’ not purchased on his individual permit.
Due to the absence of a witness, the case of a resident of Monti- cello, charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased on his individual permit was adjourned until March 21st at the consent of both par- ties. The accused entered a plea of not guilty to the charge.
A Charlottetown resident con-. victed of driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention (speeding) contrary to‘ section 36 sub-section 1 of the Highway Traffic Act, was fined $10 and- costs or 10 days.
A fine of $20 and costs or 30 days was imposed upon a «resi- dent of Murray River, convicted of the unlawful possession -of in. toxicat_ing—liquor in a place other than his respective residence.
interest in “political develop- ments among the student‘ body an_d to ._<'=1Cquaint the students Wlth P31'913m9111»8i'Y procedure.
-» BURKE Jeweller
0PDosite Dominion Stores Large Selection of
‘“ :.::::::: oualiity. I
c
our Credit Terms
WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office:
Name’ Manager For P. E. I. Credit Union League
Mr. Leo B. Doiron has been ap- pointed to succeed Mr. Leo Cor coran assManagiiig Director of the P.E.I. Credit Union League. His appointment was ‘announced yes- terday by Mr. Keir Duggan, Sum-
zation. Mr. Doiron is a native of Char-
from St. Dunstan’s University Degree. During his attendance at
S.D.U. Leo was president of his class. ’ I
Noisy Burglar. Scared Away
Would-be burglars made too much noise in an attempt to en- ter a local apartment Thursday night. -
of the Bank of Montreal on Graf- ton Street, said Friday that a per- son or persons tried to gain en. try into his flat over the bank by breaking a window.
however, the vandal had fled.
‘Name Mover,‘ Seconder Of _ Throne Speech
Morley M. Bell, M. L. A., sum- merside will move address
throne at the session of the
opens on March 11th, it. was announced by Premier A- W.“ Matheson yesterday.
Joseph G. Campbell of Poplar
will second the motion. Campbell is a.former Minister without portfolio in the Govern- ment. He was first elected to
Min. Max. Ottawa
Dawson . . . . . . . .. 9b 8 Mo1m.ea1"'-pf--....,,_ Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 35 48 Quebec _ "' Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 48 Edmonton .... .. 15 :_-i0
Regina . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4b 3
merside, president of the orgaiii-I 0
lottetown. In 1957 he graduated 32
with a Bachelor [of Commerce 0
A. R. Bell, assistant - manager ‘.0
When he went to investigate.
in reply to the speech from‘ the 0
Provincial Legislature w h i c h 00
Point, member for 3rd Kings"
Halifax I ,. Charlotteto I I ‘' .'‘‘c’4,\ Sydney ""!. Yarmouth W’ i ,_ 5“ J°hn’s . 0 ice sa ' ' timlile in flag: . V inc es gf mm
Sunday at 6.01 p.In_ -
the Provincial Legislature in
ATTENTION Au.
All Veterans are , South African Monument on*Queop V 12:00 Noon for Service in
- - -PAARDEBERG ,nAY
I
I
Hughes Druzhstore. ,
. ‘ Tickets Now Sale F03‘: "PARADE OF SPRING. PAS I To BE HELD IN THE QUEEN ‘ MARCH rruni isth, Tickets in chcriottetown_at Barter?
Slnnmerside at MucKenzIe’s House Montague. Bells Dress Price $1.25 ' ‘ ‘
o-loan--... .2-
‘ “r'o:’iniIv
i
top..- .
I.‘ , 7. ul . 3 , ' I ’ . ‘\l . ' ‘ , A , 4 . I LIBERI-II. PUBLIC MEETINGS ‘ . A . l r I :0 ,;:. I IN KING'S COUNTY 1’ I I , .. , I ' -. : V _‘ :. . I The following meetings will be addressed t of Liberal speakers and myself. I A I I‘ ,: .TIiemeefings to start at 8:30 p.m. _ P E ‘ , Wei I .
KINGSBORO—Wednesday, March‘ 5 iiihfii‘ A STURGEON—Thursday, March 3 ‘ eOIIIDIIOaIl|ItO‘.".."$?‘ HEATHERDALE—Monday, March 10 Heat?! ‘W “ 1;: . I V ' ll o o c o I I o I ' E MORELL—Wednesday, March 12 - 3 LORNE VALLEY—Thursda.y, March 13 ... Lori-I°i’.".'?‘ll-‘.3. ‘ E SOURIS-—Friday, March 14Gom1““"f” ti: ST. TERESA—Monday, March 17 St-Tfrflilt A, .3 MURRAY RIVER—Tuesday, March 18 ' ‘=9
ST. PETER’S—Wednesday, March 19 . . . . . . . . .. ....--'-1°" ELMIRA-——Thursday, March 20 'ANNANDALE, Friday, March 21 ‘ BRIDGETOWN, Monday, March 24 sr. CHARLES—Tuesday, March 25 CARDIGANE-Wednesday, March 26 . . . . . . . . . . . MONTAGUE—Thursday, March 27 _ sr. MARGARET’S—Friday, March 28 St A .-
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