BO-PEEP (Valerie Downe) is} Helen Adams, Patricia Smith and foused from sleep by the spring| not shown, Sharon MacEwen, in ‘month fairies, Susan Williams, “Spring Facts and Fancies” pre-

Fairy Tale Acclaimed By First Night Audience

four

CIE Rane

|

[ :

Wooldridge and David Chambers;

Crash Victim Laid To Rest

The well attended funeral of the late Ronald L. MacDonald a victim of a highway accident Saturday evening, was held yes- terday morning from the home his wife’s parents, Mr. and . Lewis MacDonald, #4 Pow- Street.

Requiem High Mass was cele-

Rev. Clarence Roche who also the

. Dr. Bernard Gillis, as-

n the choir. Members of of the Guardian-Patriot whom the late Mr. MacDon- was employed, attended in a

Pall bearers were: Messrs MacKenzie, Arthur Bruce, Mark Arsenault, William Burnett,

Merlin MacKenzie and John Landry. Interment was in the Catholie cemetery.

LOCAL BRIEFS

WORD RECEIVED

Word was received yesterday by William Casford of the death of Mrs. Edward C. Cudmore, St. Joseph, Mich., daughter-in-law of Mrs. Nellie Cudmore. Burial will be in Dover - Fox Croft Maine.

UNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Joyce MacCalum, 9% Hil- Isboro Street. underwent surgery at the Charlottetown Hospital, Tuesday morning and her many friends wish for her a complete

PROMOTED Gordon Gallant of Moncton, formerly of Charlottetown, has appointed assistant to the general freight agent at Moncton. Mr. Gallant was edu-

before joining the CNR in the freight and passenger depart- ment in Charloteown. He is mar- the former Blanche Grif- Charlottetown. They have three children.

RETURNS HOME

a

has been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. She is in much improved health.

MINISTER IMPROVING Provincial secretary Earle B. MacDonald, who underwent ma- jor surgery in the P.E.I. Hos- last week, is reported to be steadily improving. It is hoped that he will not have to remain

in hospital too much longer.

CROCKETT FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Gordon M. Crockett was’ held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to York United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott. Interment was in York cemetery. During the service J. B. Lewis sang as a solo, “Sometime We'll Understand.” The pall bearers were: Messrs. Leith Brown, Claude Lewis, Harry Lewi,s Frank We‘te. Peter Proude, Orin

Vessey.

at St. Dunstan's Basilica | service at the)

sun, Kenneth Murphy; the rain, Fredda Caswell; a bee, David Tinslay; and a butterfly, Cathy LePage, to grow a beautiful gar- den of flowers. :

The flowers were Patricia Jew- ell, Norma MacKinnon, Debbie Burey, Deborah Pollard, Janet Downe, Evelym Yeo, Anne Bar- bour and Linda Somers. RUMPELSTILTZKIN

Familiar nursery rhymes and tunes are artfully woven into a muical version of the gnome who wove straw into gold because he so much wanted a baby. Rumpel- stiltzkin, Peter Clark, is the epi- tome of a crafty little gnome who helps the miller’s daughter, Bon-

eM ys

sented at P.W.C. by Prince

Street School, last night, and tonight. nie Nicholson, to save become Queen after Ronald . Mitton, had the trouble.

He had boasted to the King, Alan MacLean, (A Regular Royal King,) of his daughter’s accom- plishments. The royal baby was only saved by the quick ears of the littlet page, Jimmy Kirby, and restored to his parents and nurse Sharon Stairs.

The audience was entranced by the singing, which was delight- fully accompanied by Mrs. G. E1- liot Full at the piano; Basil Phil- ips, violin; Chartes MacGregor, clarinet; and John Stearns, trum- pet and horn; all under the direc- tion of Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.

Costuming added much to. the effect of the fantasies, as did make-up by Miss Betty Holl.

Marketers, helpers, villagers, guards, pages, Queen's atten- dants, gnomes and others con- tributed to make the world of make-believe delightful.

The two phantasies will be pre- sented again tonight.

her life the mill caused

p38

Special Morning Clinic Set; 100 Blood Donors Is Mark

A special morning Blood Do-|

nor Clinic is being held today between 9 and 11 a.m. for the convenience of homemakers

and employees of firms who are allowed to attend during work-

ing hours.

It is

will turn up at this morning’s clinic in order to Gase the line- up ich is

all who are

bute’ wait until the evening hours.

The time for the afternoon clinic has been scheduled today for between 5 and 9 p.m. to make _ it possible for a large number to attend on their way

home from work.

is hoped that at least 100} The concluding clinics for the

week will be held on Thursday at the regular hours, 2-4 in the

bound to develop if; afternoon and 7 until 9 in the anxious to contri- | evening.

7

Store Staff Will Attend

Employees of the T. Eaton Co. are planning to attend the blood donor clinic this evening at 6 o'clock.

Committee chairman, Edgar Dennis, expects some 35 to be

Bonshaw Man Draws One-Year Suspended Term

A Bonshaw man drew a one- year suspended sentence when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning for sentencing on a charge ‘Of theft.

The accused had pleaded guil- ty to the charge at a previous court session. The article in- volved was a transistor radio.

In addition to the suspended sentence the man was ordered to post a peace bond in the amount of $100.

Two youthful Charlottetown mo- torists were convicted of speed- ing charges. One was fined $30 and costs er 10 days and the other $25 and costs or 10 days.

Six persons, five from Char- lottetown, appeared on charges of being drunk and incapable. A Montague resident drew a fine of $10 and costs or five days. One city man drew a 20-day jail term and another was given a 10-day suspendend~ sentence. -A fine of $5 and costs or two days was given another man and two were

remanded, one until this morning |

and the other until April 28th.

DEATH NOTICE

ROBERT B. FRIZZELL At the Prince Edward Island Hospital- on December 9th., 1958, there passed away an aged and respected resident of Cornwall in the person of Mr. Robert B. Frizzell. Had Mr. Frizzell lived

until Christmas Day he would!

have attained the age of eighty- eight years. :

His funeral was held on De- cember 12th. with a short service at the home followed by service in Cornwall United Church con- ducted by his Pastor, Rev. W.A. Patterson, who brought a mes- sage of comfort to the bereaved. The hymns sung were “The Lord My Shepherd” and ‘Abide With Me’’. Now the Labourer’s Task Is O'er.”’, was rendered as a solo by Mr. W.R. Shaw. Burial was in the church Cemetery.

The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. Neil McKinnon, Malcolm MacSwain, Frank Boyle, Russell Hyde,’ Frank Howard, Gordon MacLean.

Active pallbearers were: Roy Crosby. James Miller, Vernon Drake, George Hide, Louis MacDonald, and Harold Scott

His wife, the ‘former Elizabeth Morrow of St. Catherines, pre- deceased him welve years ago.

A family of four daughters and two sons are left to mourn: Edna Mrs. W.R. Miller, Toronto; Olive Mrs. Thomas McKinnon ; Jean, Mrs. Herbert Scott; Pearl, Wid- ow of the late Peter Scott and Elmer Frizzell all of Cornwall. Aother son Harrison resides in Edmonton, Alta. Also surviving

are a number of grandchildren '

and great-grandchildren

The passing of Mt marks the first break in the fam- ily of four daughters and three sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Frizzell of Cornwall, namely: Lottie, Charlottetown, widow of the late Herbert Ho- ward; Elizabeth, Mrs Pethick, Cornwall; Esther, wid- ow of the late Alfred Foy, Tryon; Zella, Mrs. Ephriam MacMillan New Glasgow, N. S.; Golden, of Belfast; and Hilbert of Char- lottetown.

The last nine years of his life he spent with his daughter Pearl and granddaughter Luler Clow, Meadow Bank. \

By trade Mr. Frizzell was a blacksmith and spent about fifty years in the pursuit of his chosen occupation. For a number of years he performed with devotion and ability the duties of caretak- er of the Church and cemetery.

He lived & quit and unpreten- tious life and his interest in the welfare of the Church of his choice is evidenced by the fact that a few years ago he donated a plot of land to the trustees of Cornwall Church, which now forms a worthwhile addition to Cornwall Cemetery.

Anniversary Is Celebrated

The Baha’i Community of Char- lottetown commemorated. the an- niversary of the declaration of the founder of their faith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Don- nelly, 3 Waverley Court, Monday evening.

Events preceding and follow- ing the momentous declaration of Baha’U’lah April 2ist 1863, were briefly reviewed. The historical accounts bore witness to the burn- ing devotion which the love of Baha‘U'llah kindled in the souls of his companions, galvanized their entire beings and fired them with eagerness to serve Him, the period of educating and training which followed, and the transformation that took place in their character and outlook.

The evening ended with the reading of a tablet revealed by Baha‘U'ilah at this time.

The community again assembl- ed at the Donnely home Tues- day for a brief meeting to. elect officers for the year. R. D. Don nelly was re-elected chairman, and Mrs. Marguerite Allman, vice-chairman.

OLD CUSTOM

Indians were growing tobacco along the St. Lawrence when the first French setilers came to Canada,

Frizzell |

Harry |

Wed., Apr. 22, 1959. 5!

Yesterday's Red Cross blood donor clinics at the Clover Club produced a total of 272 donors. A total of 123 of these attended in the afternoon, and 149 ‘in the evening and brought the total to date to 700 of the 1,500 ob- jective set for the four days of clinics. This means that 9800 donors will bé “requ ; maining two days. ; Twenty-five per cent cf the donors who reported- yesterday

Red Cross Needs 800 More Donors

came from. districts outside

By ADRIENNE FARRELL

MUSSOORIE, India (Reuters) — Indian officials Tuesday night maintained that the Dalai Lama’s anti - Communist statement in exile was written by himself, re- jecting the doubts ‘about the authorship expressed in Peiping.

They said the statement, re- leased at Tezpur, India, Saturday was prepared personally by the Tibetan leader with the aid of his advisers.

Commiunist China, carefully avoiding a direct attack on the 23-year-old god - king, has de- nounced the statement itself and expressed doubt that he was the author.

The official New China news agency said in a commentary Monday night tha there were reasons for suspecting i “imposed on him by some per- S$ 1 or persons.”’ It repeated the official Chinese view that the Dalai Lama was abducted from Lhasa and did not leave of his own free will. ' LOOTING BY REDS

(The Associated Press said there are authoritative reports of charges by Nepali sherpas (port- ers) that Chinese Communist troops are lootimg, torturing and raiding villages along the Tibetan border. The reports indicated the troops are operating on the Nepal side of the border).

Meanwhile, the young Tibetan leader Tuesday night was placidly installed here in “happy valley” —his place of exile after a five- week trek from Tibet. He is not

Charloitetown and the balance were residents of the city. Rendering valuable assistance at yesterday's .clinics were . re- presentatives of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Charlottetown branch, Canadian Legion, who again looked after the refresh- ments served to the donors, the Royal Edward Chapter, 1.0.D.

B:~the~ Basiliea~ Catholic Wo-}

men's League, Red Cross High School members from Birch- wood High, and the Nurses’ As- sociation.

|

Lamas Statement Said Self-written

expected to make another public statement until he has talked to Prime Minister Nehru, scheduled to arrive here Friday. :

Ranking Tibetans who made the 1,600-mile odyssey with the Dalai Lama gathered at the six - bed- room villa where he will reside to offer ceremonial thanksgiving for the success of the escape.

A crowd of 1,000 local residents and vacationers in this Him- alayan mountain resort cheered earlier Tuesday as the Dalai Lama drove through the barbed- wire gate to his new home.

Nuclear Test Ban Is Mooted

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower has proposed to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that the United States and Russia agree immediately to ban nu- clear weapons tests below 30 miles in the atmosyhere.

“If we could agreee to such initial implementation of the first —and I might add the most im- portant—phase of a (general) test suspension agreement, our nego- tiators could: continue to explore with new hope the political and technical problems involved in extending the agreement as quickly as possible to cover all

nuclear weapons tests,’ Eisen

Blocd Parade Is On Today

sult is going to be that upwards of 100 employees of the firm will join the parade and be blood donors.

Large Crowd Sees Second Presentation

Another large crowd last night greeted the second performance of the Merry Minstrels sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Dunstan's Basilica. The variety show, under the direction of Earl Hennessey, was held in Notre Dame Auditorium and will be

ger G. E. Hartlen and the re-|: —_

Representative of the 67 don- ors from districts outside Char- lottetown im attendance at yes- terday’s Red Cross blood donor clinics are these three gentle-

repeated this evening. The four end men, Elmer Gal- lant, Art Moran, James Flanna-

tared in vocal selections. each selection they were backed by the chorus.

Solos were rendered by Eileen Grant, Laurie Malanson, George

Charlotte Melanson Gallant.

Dance numbers were presented by Peggy Anderson and Donita McQuarrie, Ruth Ross, Bernetta Murphy, and Virginia Shaw.

Connie LeClair and Billy were featured in a novelty act while a variety act was presented by Bowser Gallant. The Doyle sis- ters performed as a trio.

In charge of make-up was Aus- tin Trainor, CDA, assisted by Kay Gallant.

HISTORIC HARBOR

The fishing settlement of Tre- passey with its fi harbor on the southeast coast of Newfoundland

hower said in a letter April 13.

was established in 1617.

}

| Editor’s note — This is the second of a series of four un- censored articles written by

Harold K. Milks after nearly

three years’ service as As-

sociated Press chief of bureau in Moscow.

By HAROLD K. MILKS Associated Press Staff Writer How does an American reporter

find living in the Soviet Union on the eve .of the battle for West Berlin

I found it little, if any, dif- ferent from living there at any time -since 1956. The Russian people are still just as friendly, individually, and, just as hostile collectively, to an American as they have been since that time.

Soviet officials have perhaps tightened their controls, become even more non-co-operative and harassing than before. But ‘in day-to-day living there has been little change.

During nearly three years in the Soviet Union I never received the slightest insult nor felt any danger of physical @ttack—aside from the two times Russian crowds staged well-organized and directed ‘‘spontaneous attacks” on the American Embassy. INVISIBLE BARRIER

But period was there much break in | oe invisible barrier _ separ- j}ates non - Communist foreigners |from the Russian people. | I have had many Russian ifriends abroad—in China, in In- | dia or elsewhere.

Some of them were in Moscow when I was there. But aside from orcasional meetings at formal and official affairs they no longer were friends.

“Who were your friends in Moscow” I have been asked frequently. They were, without exception, foreigners.

Soon after my_arrival I met and invited to dinner a Soviet journalist. He accepted and showed up with his English- speaking wife. But they never came back, and I learned jater that his job was 10 per ‘cent

at no time during Ahat |

journalism and 90 per cent work- ing for the secret police.

LIKE OTHER CAPITALS

Aside from that invisible bar- rier—reinforced by the official warning to foreigners that too much contact with Soviet citizens can mean expulsion—life in Mos- cow differed little from life in other capitals abroad.

Taxi drivers. some talkative, some reserved, were invariably polite to foreigners. Restaurant waiters were the same as in any other country—and just as will- ing to be tipped. Even the militia- men who stood guard around the clock outside the apartment building in which we lived and worked became friendly enough to discuss the weather or results of the latest Soviet football match.

In recent months, dating back roughly to the time Khrushchev challenged the West to ‘‘free”’ West Berlin, official contacts in Moscow tightened. Representa- tives of the foreign office press department, who control all cor- respondents in the Soviet Union, became more chillingly correct.

Red People Are Friendly But Hostile Collectively

There were fewer smiles and more long-winded lectures on ob- jectivity in every meeting with such officials.

NO MISTREATMENT

But there never was in my ex- perience any personal threat or mistreatment by either official or non-official Russians.

Members of the Central Tele- gaph s{ affdid their work just about the same. The Soviet cen- sors, hidsen behind the famous green door in the telegraph of- fice, remained equally unpredict- able, slicing copy heavily one day, letting it pass almost un touched the next.

I watched several Western col- leagues fly away after varying

times of service in the Soviet)

gan and Fred Pound, were fea-' In)

MacDonald, Ambrose Doyle,| and Kay!

Ritual Slau Brin

OTTAWA (‘CP)—<Angry words were spoken Tuesday on the is- sue of preparing animals for ritual slaughter.

In unusually blunt language. the Toronto Humane Society said that the Jewish religious method of slaughter, known as schechjta, involves “‘barbarous” pre-killing

processes. “Apparently anything goes— even the principles forbidding

cruelty—when it comes to dollars and cents,” said a statement read in the Commons agriculture committee on behalf of Col. George Read of Toronto, the’ so-| ciety’s public relations director. |

Leon Crestohl (L — Montreal ; Cartier) objected to the ‘‘harsh”’ wording of the society's state ment. Mr. Crestohl. only Jewish member of the 265-seat Com-

Bolivia Is Topic | At Guild Meeting

The Ferne Levy chapter of the. World Wide Guide of the First | Baptist Church held its regular | monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Lewis. '

Mrs. Stirling Imman presented | program on _ Bolivia entitled | “Walkie-Talkie”, pointing out! how this system was used on the | battlofield and how it is also) used in a marvellous way to carry the gospel to the Boliv- | ian people. \

Mrs. Walter Baker gave an interesting report on her roll! call missionaries, Rev. and Mrs.

capital. Their reaction to stepping |

past the last police and customs barrier and boarding an airplane for ‘outside’ was unvaryinizly one of happy relief.

I was no exception when I left Moscow this month. As the plane started to roll and we were at last on our way “‘out”’ it felt as though a heavy weight had been lifted from the back of my neck.

BLOOD DONORS

9-11 A.M.

(400 needed today) TOMORROW’S SESSIONS

2—4 and 7—9 P. M.

(350 needed tomorrow) BE A GOOD ‘CITIZEN—BE A BLOOD DONOR

TODAY'S RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS CLOVER CLUB ~ CH’TOWN

& 5—9 P.M.

‘

|

Charlies Harvey. A special feature of the even- ing was a weighing party, the) proceeds for ‘the ‘Must-Be-Met Fund’.

CZECH SHOE FACTORIES

Czechoslovakia exported 27,- 100,000 pairs of shoes in 1958, the

ise cata ie a

DONORS FROM

ghter Row gs Angry Words

lb

men. From left to right are,— Justin Stordy of New Wiltshire, who made his 10th donation yes- terday; Bernsley Wonnacott of Hunter River who attended for

OUTSIDE

mons, told a reporter later the | statement is th- strongest he has | ever heard on the subject. ! The society's submission took | issue with an April 14 brief to the committee by the Canadian Jewish Congress that Jewish pre- slaughter methods are humane. Such a declaration, the society said, is a “‘most monstrous piece of effrontery and an insult to the! committee’s intelligence.” j The soctety, while disavowing | antiSemitism, said it believes the key to Jewish opposition to compulsory use of such pre- slaughter methods as the casting pen lies in economic considera-| tions.

In its April 14 brief, the con- gress objected to beasts being stunned or rendered unconscious before slaughter. | “Our religious laws.’ it said,/| “require that food animals must not be injured or hurt in any way

CITY the 25th. time, and Peter Stordy,

also of New Wiltshire, . whe chalked up his lith donation at

last night's clinic.

before they are slaughtered and that they must be conscious, healthy and whole at the moment of slaughter. Accordingly, any re- quirement that animals be stunned or rendered unconscious prior to the. ate of slaughter would make it impossible for Jews to conform to the precepts of our religion.”

See The 1959 Morris Minor

a en i>

AMAZING SO miles per gation, smooth torsion ber ride, single unit body eonstruction, plus 30% power increase.

my 1999

MacKay Motors .

389 St. Peters Rd. - Dial 6448

April 20 THE MERRY

Elmer Gallant Fred Pound

Curtain 8:15

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.,

Zakem Grocer.

largest customer being Russia.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

CAST OF OVER 50 With Songs Old and New

Lots of Laughs with EARL NICHOLSON and his 4 ENDMEN

in NOTRE DAME AUDITORIUM

Tickets on sale at: Moore & McLeod Ltd.; S. A. MacDonald, Pharmacy, Cantwell’s Pharmacy, T. L. Smith Grocer, A. J.

- 21-22 MINSTRELS

Jimmie Flannagan

Art Moran

Tickets 50 cents

Medical Pharmacy, Stead’s

Local Jeweller Examines Diamonds

| |

forwarded to—

*. TENDERS | H.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE

Tenders are invited for the landscaping of the grounds around the new Naval Barracks of HMCS Queen Charlotte. No formal plans are held for this work, and tenderers are requested

to submit details of proposed landscaping, in addition to costs involved. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders should be

;

COMMANDING OFFICER, HMCS QUEEN CHARLOTTE, Charlottetown, before April 25th, 1959.

sizes.

during "Diamond Month’)

Pictured above is Roland Taylor of Taylors Jewellers Utd. checking @ parcel of diamonds just ar- rived by Air Mail at the lotat{Customs Dept. Redmond Soy, Customs Officer looks on.

Taylors Jewellers Lid. import, all of their fine diamonds direct from Antwerp Belgium, the world's | leading diamond market and always carry @ large stock of loose diamonds in » wide variety of

April is “Diamond Month” and Taylors Jewellers are offering @ 25% saving on their diamond stock all this month. In addition they are offering a free cleaning and inspection of your diamond rings

; Taylors Jewellers have been selling quality diamonds for 80 years ‘ import from their agent in Antwerp and the fact diamonds enter Caneda duty free adds up te Taylors ability to give the greatest diamond values on the Island.

&

This experience plus the direct

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.

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