neipals tak-

Od

garet Macintyre “Kath-| Eileen Grant as Larry, are| Prince; Donna Hagan as Kath-

as Bridget; the

3 , Maid an as they appeared during|leen; and Myrna Nichoison as

gro!

Saturday’s. dress rehearsal. In|Timothy. In the background is are (left to right)| the main setting of the play, the

Anne Murnaghan as Peter; Mar-| exterior . wa be thatched Jax Foundation Expects Big Federal Deficit Next Year

— Hospital. The many: friends: of

recovery. ‘ _Mr. Stewart Webster, Cove- , has returned back to work York after being confined to home due to illness. : Mrs. Will Cook, York, Thursday in Charlottetown ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ormer Younker, Winsloe, spent Thursday in York, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Vessey. } Mrs. Lloyd Vessty was a visit- er ‘to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. x ‘Mr. Frank Watts, York, spent

spemt

nomy of four to five per cent, no. changes in existing tax levels and the usual year-end. expenditure adjustments.

“Personal income tax collec- tions amd taxes on spending will together increase by about $300,- 000,000 while other sources of revenue will remain unchanged. Corporation profits are increas- ing but higher revenues there- from will not be received until

61. Kt adds: » “In view of the still large cash

Jesus Keep me near the sung and scripture was read by Ralph Walsh; Waddell led in rayer.

lent led in the Bible was entitled ‘“‘what -’ A lively discussion , with all members taking Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed. Roll call was responded to by

‘3

trait

- °

:

i

Training School Building Cam- paign reported with our Alloca- tion been exeded by over 50 per- cent. :

The association decided to re- novate the manse basement into

Thursday in Charlottetown where| iviti

he visited with his daughter, Mrs. Richard Vessey who is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. e :

Mr. and Mrs. Will Boisner and gon, Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith rown, York, on Sunday even * Mr. and Mrs.

‘Heber Huzhes, head, spent ay in York , they attended service in

York United Church.

_. Miss Doris B . Charlotte-

.

town, was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ahd Mrs. Albner Vessey, York, for the week-end.

Miss Bea Marshall and Miss Mabel Lawson, Charlotietown, spent Sunday evening in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett, York, spent Sunday in Glen Val- ley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell. .

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray and Mr. and Mrs. George White- way. York, attended the funeral of Mrs. Murray’s aunt, in Mur- ray River, on Saturday, Febrr- ary 2th.

Mr. Arthur Johnson, York, pent Tuesday in Truro, N. &., where he visited with his mother who has been ill. ,

Winners of this weeks card game in York hall were, Ladies’, Mrs. Frank Watts; men’s, Mr. Ernest Foster, Marshfieid.

Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Croc- kett, York, spent Sunday in Charlottetown, at the home of Mrs» Ramsay Auld.

Mr. Colby Lewis. who. was a —s in the Prince Edward Is-

Hospital, is convalescing at the home of his. sons, Ira and Claude, He is. much improved in health.

COMING EVENTS|:

Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade fm Hunter River, Masonic Hall, y, March 1th. }

son as chairman. Plans were made to start work as soon as material can be. acquired.

Meeting closed with the singing of “Come let us sing of a Won- erful Love,” and the benedic-

‘tion. Launch was served by ¢com-

mittee. Milton Martin, Ralph Walsh and Donald MacDonald an enjoyable social hour was spent.

Halifax Reports Telephone Break

HALIFAX (CP) — About 1,- 200 subscribers in the city’s

service today. ~ Fred Waller, supervisor for the Maritime Telegraph and _ Tele- phone Company Limited, said service was disrupted when an cable was knocked out of order by Friday's heavy rain.

the succeeding fiscal year, 1960- |fis

_| Ottawa Chapter Credit

south end are without telephone |’

OPERETTA CAST MEMBERS AT REHEARSAL .

cottage. Sponsored by Notre Dame Convent’s High . School Choir, the operetta ‘will be stag- ed at the Academy Auditorium ‘tomorrow night commencing at 8.00 p.m. .

Traces Credit Union Movement

OTTAWA, 0; i Mr. Gerald P. Murtagh has return- ed to Ottawa after attending the 19th annual Convention of the Ontario Credit Union , League which opened in the Royal York Hotel on Friday last. More than 1,400 delegates packed the New Canadian Room at the Royal York and heard the opening convention’ remarks given by greetings from The Hon. John Yaremko, Minister of Transport for the Government of. Ontario. is Worship, Mayor Philips of Toronto and the Invocation given by - The, Most Rev. Francis A. Morrocco, Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metropolitan Toronto.

Mr. Murtagh is the President of St. Brigid’s Parish (Ottawa) Credit Union League~ Limited and is also a Director of the Union and Secretary of that Associa- tion. Recently, he was guest speaker to.some 250 men of St. Columbian’s Parish Holy Name Society, Cornwall, Ontario at their annual Communion Break- fast. Mr. Murtagh traced the Credit Union movement from its birth to the present day movement in Ontario.

A former Prince Edward Is- lander, Gerry is with the Vital Statistics, Health and Welfare

+| Division at Dominion Bureau of

Statistics, Ottawa. His -parents, Mr. and Mrs: John T. Murtagh, reside at Emerald Junction in the Prince Edward Island Pro- vince.

Welfare Talk For Men’s Club

FREDERICTON — The Men's Club of the Breadalbane Pas- toral charze met at the home

“lof Mr. and Mrs. Knud Jorgen-

sen. Gordon MacKenzie presid- ed at the well attended meet- ing. ,

The opening hymn was fol- lowed by the reading of script- ure selections from Lake 22 and John 13 by Alton MacLean and W. J. Smith. Prayer offered by Frank Cutcliffe closed devo- tions.

It was agreed that the next meeting at Rose Valley be held in three weeks. It was moved and seconded — the Club = responsible for expenses anyone in the area attending Tatamagouche Training Centre.

The president introduced ‘the guest of the evening. Brig. W. W. Reid, who gave a compre- hensive outline of the functions

xpressed thanks” Reids’ talk and gratitude was expressed by Frank Cutcliffe to the Jorgensen’s for the use of their home. : Dorothy Stevenson, organist, led in a short sing-song. Prayer by Rev. Anthony G. N. Ware

A. F.& A.M. Victoria Lodge No. 2

The member of Victoria Lodge No. 2 and Saint | John’s Lodge No. 1 and all ‘visiting brethren are re- quested to assemble, in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, March 10,, at 3:00 p.m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Howard E. Ward, P.G.M.

> + ' BY ORDER OF THE WORSHIPFUL- MASTER.

1 | |

sible

related classifications. Both retroactive to last.May 31 the old contract expired. It - the basic hourly rate to

The number of men affected was not disclosed. The unions also won a four

. The unions originally asked for a 15 - cent - an--—hour,, across-the-board increase.

mill unions and enjoy the relationship we have had in the past 30 years.” Td

A union spokesman said “Everyone put an honest effort

Steel Co. Has Profitable Year

HAMILTON (CP) — Dominion Foundries and Steel Lig. had its most profitable year in 1958 with net profit of $11,236,150, or $3.12 a common share, compared with $8,428,278,~ or $2.54 a common share, in 1957.

The annual report—signed by F. A. Sherman,. chairman, and F= A. Loosley, president — as- eribes the year’s guccess to full production; .millions invested in modern equipment; and ‘‘the wonderful job done by our profit- sharing employees and staff by increasing production and lower- img scrap losses in each opera- tion.’’ The report atids: -

“As a result we were able to maintain selling prices at the 1957 level. This means that the fob prices of our Canadian-made steel products are no higher than those in the United States, for practically all our products.”

Sales of flat-rolied products, the report says, were such that oper- ations were maintained close to capacity for the full year and pro- duction of ingots and castings in-

,

a’

ie

PC Gov't Sets Precedent In Chiefs Of Staff Deal |

said the view of the chiefs was] spent

in‘ politics when he ‘said they de- termined that it didn't make

chiefs of staff for the Arrow deci- sion. ee Mr. Pearkes denied this. |

The day previously, Mr.

forces.”’

said the chiefs im 1057 had recommendéd in favor of the Ar- row but in late 1958 had changed their minds and recommended

ereased from 604,415 tons to 791,- 061 tons.

Directors have approved expen- d@itures of $25,000,000. for expan sion of the company’s finishing

steel-making ‘facilities.

Canadian Chair Presented Law’ School In Israel

OTTAWA (CP)—A chair from the private library of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister and first justi minister, Friday was pre to the law school of the Hebrew Dniversity in Jerusalem.

Presentation was made by Jus- tice Minister Fulton to Israeli ambassador Arthur Lourie at a small“juncheon held in the Cercle Uni irem.

The chair was donated by John

that the Arrow would be obsolete

February 16th.~- Meeting open-

The Mission Band purpose was Tepeated and the memory verse,

Mrs. MacMillan read the Jap-! anese Doll.

The treasurer reported $1.30 on hand. Mrs. Calvin MacDonald and

_ lof the application of diving

ed by singing Jesus Loves Me.|I

‘was repeated by all. .. ° u

Visits Baha’

tewn Mrs. Wi conducted deepening elasses for the Baha’i Community in the understanding laws; art of consultation, and shar- information gathered from eT iny group leader-

Cows BURNED GIFFARD, Que. (CP)-—Ninety: four cows were burned Wednes- day night as fire swept through the large wooden barn on a farm operated by the Quebec Seminary near this Only two cows were saved from the herd of 96.

- Push Stocks At

Quebec Seminary. |.

woe / : « « . 4

ae

4 ;

Interest Rates

N.Y. Downward

NEW YORK (AP)—The stock marke tadvanced to record highs three straight sessions last

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 9, 1959. :

LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 411

G. G. K. PEAKE

—

Mrs. Elmer Frizzel were appoiit- ed on treats for next day. The

Mission Band apron is in care of Donnie Lowther and Sandra Wil- son. The collection amounted to # cents. A card was sent to Wendy Wilson from the Mission Band. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Jean played for hymns.

Games and treats followed.

i

Bassett Jr, publisher of the Tor- onto Telegram who recently visited Israel, and the new law school, part of which was built by funds raised by Canadian jews.

A plaque to be affixed to the

g00d! chair describes its purchase by

Sir John's friend, Frederick W. Avery who later gave it to- his son-in-law, the late John Bassett, publisher of the Montreal Gazette, from whom it passed to John Bassett Jr. j WORDING ON PLAQUE

The plaque says the chair “‘is d@pnated as a symbol of the close ties which bind Israel and Can ada through their. mutual dedica- tion to the principles of freedom and justice under the law.”

Mr. Fulton said the chair would remain a sign ‘not only of the friendship existing between the two countries but also of our mutual recognition of the fact that a system of justice based on the rule of law is the-only true foundation of a free society.’

.Mr. Lourie said the chair would be kept in the Canadian building at the taw school as a perman- em memento. ; »

STRANGE VISITOR CAIRNS, Australia (Reuters) | Mrs. Thelma Moore 4anced out of her front window “Thursday and saw’ a fourfoot crocodile swimming on the lawn as torren- tial rains brought the worsteflood- ing in 2% years to northern Queensland. Mrs. Moore and a neighbor chased the crocodile and manoeuvred it into a cage.

GULF ISLANDS Grindstone Island,’ one of the Magdalen group im the St. Law- rence Gulf, covers 1,370 acres.

and benediction closed the meeting.

Refreshments were provided by the Ladies Aid and passed by Marion Murray, Dorothy Stevenson, Audrey McLellan, Adelaide Weeks and the hostess.

DEVELOPING -

Your Films for 20 Years In’ Today—Out Tomorrow

TONIGHT

8:30-8:45 P.M. | Station CFCY-TV Channel 13

Ernest Ward, P.G.M.

LC A CER AE NN TENCE ANNIE ASEAN RENNES ORT A. F. & A. M. |

_ Grand Lodge Of

Prince Edward Island -

Members \of thé Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island are requested to assemble in the Masonic Temple .Charlottetown, Tuesday,“ March 10, the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Howard

'

3:00 p.m. for

‘

SEE ai HEAR

PRIME MIMISTER THE ‘RT. HONOURABLE

JOHN DIEFENBAKER

in the television series

The Progressive Conservative Party

“The-Nation’s Business”

Easter Hats

. See and Choose yours today at — |

Adella’s Millinery

'77 Grafton %&. Dial 8114

Burke | Electric |

Authorized )

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

Mr. Owen Beaton, Alexandra, Next to Mr. Betts is Mr. Roy

watch proceedings.

The special Clare Burt

2 Prince Street

* * . . .

Harold Betts of B--D.Reid Produce Ltd., on the purchase of a new Ferguson Harold Béaton, E. D. Reid and Chester. Whit lock District Manager for Massey-F

is shown above receiving the $100 cash award Taylor, Parts M anager with the above firm. On the right

"

offer on Ferguson 35 Gas or Diesel is good for a

limited time only. Let us hear from you quickly.

Your MASSEY-FERGUSON, Dealer E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD. |

2 Prince Street Charlottetown

YOUR MASSEY - FERFUSON DEALER

_E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD.

. o"*

Dial 8597

ergusoa

We congratulate Messrs. Harold and Owen Beaton on being the first farm-

ers in Prince Edward Island to take advantage of the Hundred Dollar Cheque offer from Clare Burt, our National Farm Reporter, on the pur- chase of a No. 35 Ferguson Tractor. Qne way to beat the cost-price squeeze is to réduce the farm operating cost to a minimum. In your choice of Power, the Ferguson No. 35 Diesel has the Power, approximately-35 Horse Power, it has the price $2900 and it has the Ferguson Hydraulic System, which is without equal.

She’s using the new ROYAL BANK —

to help her save

1. SAVINGS ACCOUNT... She nees her Royal Bank savines account strictly for saving. She never touches it to pay personal er household

the regular deposits she makes, plus the imterest they earn. Having two separate accounts helps ‘her te save. fi 2. PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT...For paying bills she uses her new, thrifty Royal Bank PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT. She saves money on cheques and time at the bank. It’s moré business-like too; she receives regularly from the bank a printed record of her account and the actual cancelled cheques, valuable as proof of bills paid. d

“ae

This ROYAL BANK “TWO-ACCOUNT PLAN? helps you save... puts your personal and household accounts on a business-like basis. Try it. Full particulars at every branch.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Charlottetown Branch—L. D. MacKAY, Manager

Branches also in Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley ie

ty

“fWO-ACCOUNT PLAN”

peanelar Spr diesae tp tan tata agp, grow with

S