_ 'L’é,_,-_.-.

HEADING UP the Salvation Army financial campaign are these three men. Centre, is pro.

vincial chairman N. W. Lowthcr. and right, Tom DeBlois, who are Left. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald co-chairmen.

Salvation Army Campaign

The first phase of the Sal- vaton Army's Red Sheld appeal tn Charlottetown got underway last evening when the pecia] names division comprisin more than thirty business and pro- fessional men of the City met at the Charlottetown Hotel and received their “marching opd- ers" from the division's co-chair- men. B. Earle MacDonald and Tom DeBlois.

In Ch’town Gets Underway

That the work and worth of the Salvation Army is apprec- iated here, is evidenced by the fact that such a large num- ber of.men representing various denominations are banded to- gether to assist in the appeal of “the understanding heart and human touch”.

Next week more than two hundred men wll undertake a general canvass of Charlotte-

town and vicinity. This large group will work in nine divisions under the leadership of the fol- lowing commanders: George Craig, Walt Wheeler, Clive Cudmore, Fred A. Large, Blair MacDonald, Sidney Green Jr.—, Percy Gay, Walter Baker and George Greenough. ’

The campaign committee con- sists of: N. W. Lowther, Q.C., provincial chairman; Arthur H.

|Peake, Charlottetown chair- man; B. Earle MacDonald and Tom DeBlois, co-chairman,

‘special names division; Reg T Boyne, treasurer and Ralph J Rupert, director of publicity.

Premiums ‘Will Finance

Hospital Plan In N.B.

FREDERICTON (CP) —'1‘he

I province's slizare of New Bruns-

wick’s hospital insurance plan will be financed by individual

‘ premium payments and there will

be no increase in the present

,_ three per cent provincial sales

tax.

H e a l t h Minister Mclnerney

v-made this announcement in the ‘flegislature Monday when he in- .. troduoed legislation to provide for -‘~f-‘New Brunswicks entry into the

no -.4.

national plan. The target date is

“next Jan. 1.

No estimate of the cost, to be

johvared 50-50 by the federal ,,;.and provincial governments, was -3 given Monday. Municipal ‘:Minister Brooks told a Frederic-

L4.»

T may be $7,000,000 of $8,000,000.

T. 5, f‘ if

..;.;_, ; Lt:-3 Lani‘|:v't1.tat-air!-asmn»wE.: r r

I

'75?»

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pgrt

I‘

f

r~s:E'tLh~.1r.vt;—:

;::5.!»X f: L.‘

ton meeting last week each share

Dr. Mcalnerney said many de-

“tails remain to be worked out.

Yet to be decided is whether the plan will be compulsory. It is to

..operate mainly through a payraoll deduction system.

DETAILS OF SERVICE

The service will consist. gig in- patient and outpatient care on a ward level with no limit as to the time in hospital and the number of tests or drugs necessary, Blue

Cross and other will be‘? able to continue for those desir-

lng better aocomrnodation or flninge benefits. -

Dr. Mclnerney also said a $1,- 000,000 annual health grant will

COMING EVENTS

Dance,Bons'haw W.I. Hall, Tues- day, ADDII 29th.

Card party Wiltshire Hall to- night.

See Indian River play, Traca- die Hall, Thursday May 1st.

New Glasgow and Districts Jr.. Farmers Concert North Mil-ton Hall, Monday April 28th. Spon- sored by Onangemen.

Reserve Wednesday, May 14th for New London Concert in New London Hall. Sponsored by Gra- ham’s Road W.I.

Dancing Borden Legion Hall Wednesday 9.30 p. m. to 12.30 p. in. Admission 60 cents. Mellow- lires Orchestra.

New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Concert. in

- Kingston Hall Wednesday April. t

30th at 8:30. In Aid of Hall.

Variety concert by Kingsboro and East Point players. Fortune Bridge Hall. Tuesday April 29 at 8:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Sale of fudge. Sponsored by Souris Fortune Couples Club.

MONUMENTS

There are 10 important points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author- ized Dealer, show you how to make your selection.

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). lllacLllAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square

Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

be divided among municipalities to help them pay administration costs of the plan and provide for (are of i-ndigents.

_’Dhe legislation includes provl» sion for a hospital services com- mission of three to seven mem-

Chickens, Calf

Fire, apparently originating near a brooder, Friday morning

destroyed a large barn owned by Omar Neill of Milton. Consumed in the blaze were 200 chicks pur- chased the previous Monday and a calf.

All the other animals housed in the structure were saved in- cluding three horses, 15 cattle, a sow and litter of nine, and three other pigs. A number of‘ sheep normally penned in a section of

hers to administer the plan.

All Ne-w Brunswick re-sidentis will be eligible for the insurance. Dr. lvlclnerney and B. R. Gusa, chairman of an interim study committee, sail the plan should be completely compulsory to be fully effective.

Fire Destroys. Barn: 2’O0i_

At Milton ,

the building had been let outto pasture. .

The fire had made consider- able headway before the Neill’s were notified, a_neighbor, Mrs. MacNeill, said, adding that there was ._only one load of hay inthe barn at the time. This had. been hauled from an outside stack the previous day.

Fire Chief J. D. .McAskill of the Parkdale Fire "Department said that the fire had been burn-

July. It is to be known as the

Tues.,i April 29,

430 Entries In Gaelic Singing

Reading In Music Festival

Exactly 430 individual entrants‘ have been received for the danc-, ing, Gaelic singing. and cliorall reading classes that this week’; will feature the opening Char- lottetown session of the 1958- Prince Edward Island Musicall Festival. I

Opening at Birchwood High at?, 9:00 this morning the highland,-f tap, national and other dancing‘

I

competitions will continue until Thursday evening, with morning sessions scheduled for Birchwood High, afternoon and evening ses- sions being held at Prince of Wales. ’”

All the dance classes will be adjudicated by Mrs. Roger Fink

of Halifax.

The Gaelic singing classes will be adjudicated by Pipe-Major C.I.N. MacLeod of Sydney at

National Guide Camp Will Be Held At Brackley Beach

This province will be hostess to a Canadian Girl Guide Camp in

Atlantic Adventure Camp. Every resident of this province, who is interested in the Girl Guide move- ment, cannot help but be proud of the honour of having such a camp in Prince Edward Island, Canada’s smallest province.

This Atlantic Adventure will beginin British Columbia, the 28th? of June, with Guides, Ran- gers, and Cadets from each pro- vince, joining the party as their train travels eastward across Canada. Mirs. London will be in charge of travelling as the girls leave British Columbia, and will be joined by her assistant Mrs. William Rook in Manitoba. The train will reach Montreal, July 3rd., where they will be joined by sister guides from Great Britain and girl scouts from the United

States. Here the group now tot- ailing approximately one hund- red, will pause for a day of sight- seeing. Thence, they will proceed directly to Prince Edward Island, arriving at Borden, Friday July 4th.. where they will be met by chartered buses and driven to their campsite at Brackley Bea-ch

ing an hour before the alarm was turned in at 6.30 a.m.

When the animals possible had been removed from the burning barn, the doors were shut, Mr. MacAskill said. This was done. in order to help contain the blaze and reduce the hazard to the other nearby outbuildings.

No‘ estimate of loss was im-

1953 Th—":.._G,“"fl"_“"=‘“ Page 3 ‘ Destruction Of

backed Into the porch. Damage was said to be in the vicini-ty of $20. A fine of $35 and costs or 30 , days was levied on a Borden man IS Ad|0UI'ned when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at the scene of an acci- Tlie case of a Plesan-t Grove‘, dent. A piece of bumper ripped man charged with wlli'u11y des-[from the acused‘s vehicle led in troying the property of anothertvestigating officers to apprehend- Pleasant Grove man was ad- ing the man. The bumper piece

Dancing, Property Case

And Choral

and costs or five days an a sim- Montreal, Quebec white 32%. con- ilar charge. A like charge against ored 3214:; Wholesale 0 1'1 I I 1' I 0 two men from Mount Stewart and white 335'/s. colored 33%; “$010- Dunstaffnage drew fined of $5 and . sale Quebec white 33%. colored costs or five days each. I 331.2. »

A Charlottetown man, appear-; Potatoes: N.B. 755 2.20 - 2.35. ing on the charge of failing to‘N.B. 505 1-35-1315: N-B- 105 '33 own an operator's license, drew a Q .35. P.E.I. 75s 2.25-2.50, P.E.I 50: fine of $5 and costs or five days. I 150, P.E.l 10s .40; California

The final case on the docket 100s .700-7.25, California 505 4.00 was 8 young East Royalty man‘

mediately available.

journed in County Magistrate's fitted the accused’s ca-r that was ‘found on the side of the road a half mile from the scene.

An Iris man was fined $20 and costs or 20 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxi- cated in a public place.

Six motor vehicle violations concerning the failure to register a vehicle were also heard in court. One man, a resident of New Wiltshire, was fined $10 and

Prince of Wales auditorium Thursday night, while all the choral rcadiiig, classes will be judged by SDU's Dr. Brendon 0'Grady at Prince of Wales on Friday.

On Friday Mrs. Fink will ad- adjudicate in Summerside, where over 100 entrants are registered for the various dance classes.

Kings County competitors in dancing. Gaelic singing, and choral reading will be adjudicat- ed with the corresponding Char- lottetown classes. '

A “Stars” concert, restricted to dance, Gaelic singing, and choral reading winners, will be held at Prince of Wales Saturday night.

The vocal and instrumental sec- tion of this year’s festival will not commence here until May 12.

Court Monday until Friday, May 2, after the crown had completed its case J. P. Nicholson was the crown prosecutor while lV.[.A. Gil- lis appeared for the defence.

The accused man‘ was said to have gone to the house of the complainant to borrow money. When the loan was refused. the complainant said the accused had driven his truck forward and then

the scene of the birthplace of Confederation, where in 1864, this great Dominionof Canada was first conceived. What strong links in the chain of national unity and mutual understanding can be forged by such youth camps to- day. As a result,‘ what influence will be exerted on the internation- al law - makers of to-cmorrow.

in the National Park. On arrival, they will find the camp in readi- ness, as the campers from the four Atlantic Provinces, with their Commandants will have arrived two days previously.

4 SUB-CAMPS

The Camp will be divided into four sub - camps, which have been given historic Island nam- es: Tracadie, Miscouche, Casc~u-m- pee, and Miminegash, Here, they, will spend ten wonderful days filled with fun, adventure, and leadership training.

The -camp program, under the capable direction of Miss Suzanne MacK.innon will include swim- ming, overnight hikes, deep - sea fishing, clam - digging, photo- graphy, visiting of historic cen- tres of special interest, learning of typically Island handicrafts, and the study of nature lore, to mention a few.

The Prince Edward Island su|b- camp Commandant will be M-rs. Ferno Rogers; Camp Nurse, Mrs. H. J‘. Harris; and Quartermaster, Mrs. Arthur Farq-uaharson.

TO NEWFOUNDLAND

The campers will leave Brack- ley Beach, the morning of July ’ 14th.. and travel by bus to North Sydney via the Wood Island Ferry, The new Lord Selskir .” Continuing on their Atlantic Ad- venture they will spend three days In Newfoundland. before return- ing to Halifax, for their home- ward trip across Canada.

For the great majority of these guides, it will be their first visit to “the home cradled on the waves.” or Atbegweit, as the In- dians first named our Island; to

full authority to import Ca

plans to put Canadian-type right on top.

In it s a crime to miss

your working conditions.

PITCHERS . . . how

brushbacks in the sports 56

PLUS

of finance crusade.

VANCOIIVER’S HI-IT KING

coniics, decorating,

WIIYIIE AIIII SIIl|STEII’S PLANS FOR Ell SULLIVAN

How come two Canadians got Sullivan’s first long term contract? These ace funsters havecornpletc control of their own material and

talent. In an exclusive interview, Wayne and Sliuster tell their bold

on Sunday. Yet one day, 111555 laws may be used to safeguard

both sides of this controversial question in the Star Weekly.

figure the knockdown Views vary considerably on this point of baseball. Learn what top players say about knockdowns or

MDNTREAL STUDENTS NEEDLE DIIPLESSIS. Special pliotographs

New models from the West Coast.

AND exciting sections devoted to fashion, short

in the

nadian

humor

churc

Read

they‘

ction.

crime-smashing co-operation by]. Edgar Hoover 0

The famous head of the F.B.I. takes you behind the scenes. He cites a series of cases to show how the F.B.I. and ‘R.C.M.P. outwit international criminals. Learn about the masterly co-operation that has turned the Border into a trip—wire for outlaws, about I the exchange of dossiers, and how criminals are intercepted. The whole story is in the Star Weekly.

smw-my!

Get the Star Weekly today from your neighborhood carrier or newsdealer

and longer engine life.

ister his vehicle plus an addition- al fine of $5 and costs or five days for failing to have an opera- tor’s license for the current year. Other fines of $10 and costs or 10 days for failing to register their vehicles were levied against a Peakes Station man and a resi- dent of Pleasant Grove.

A Lot 16 man drew a fine of $7

_, prince Edward Island Headqua.rters—‘—Ch'ar1o_ttet‘own, Citade1=_Great George, Street 0

For 1958 Meteor brings you a brand new kind of per- formance. At legal highway limits Meteor Tempest V-8’s literally loaf to achieve the same ‘thrust’ or pulling power of ordinary engines. This effortless cruising means far greater economy and a reserve of unused power for hair-trigger response should you need it for safer passing. Fewer engine revolu- tions naturally mcan fewer stops at gas stations,

Whether you choose V-8 or ‘6’

Meteor’s power and economy is unsurpassed in the low price field. It’s another reason why ’58 Meteors are the ‘Greatest Road Show of the Year’. See your nearby Meteor dealer for a test-drivc—toda3I

STEWART MOTORS

224 GREAT GEORGE sr.

DIAL 5431

who pleaded guilty to speeding R.C.M.P. officers said'that the accused had been travelling 42 m.p.h. in a 30 mile zone at South- port. He was fined $10 and costs

RESCUES CHILDREN

MIDALE, Sask. (CP) - MIPS. Dorothy B ro In 5 t a d, a young widow, made five trips t-hrou-Eh

costs or 10 days for failing to reg- ’

Comirnandingi Officer: Sr. CAMPAIGN TREASURER: REG. T. BOYNE, Bank of Montreal.

Loafsat5

or 10 days.

PRODUCE

a burning kitchen Saturday to save four children when her one- storey frame house was damaged by fire. She told firemen she crossed the blazing kitchen four

MONTREAL (CPI — Agricul- times to reach‘ her own three chil- ture department quotations: Idren, all under six, and a nine-

Eggsi Wholesale dealer pI‘iCeSiyea.l‘-Old girl visiting there. The to country stations, wooden cases, fifth trip was necessary when 011% extra-large 421/2; large 41 - 411/2: of the youngsters went back into medium 40 - 40%; Small 38; B the‘ burning house in search of

351/2; C 23. Receipts: 60. her cmthes, Butter: Current receipts 623/4; fresh-grade creamery prints job GREAT INLET

price 64% - 651/2; fresh wholesale - _ 53%, The Sogne f]01I‘d, running 13:; Cheese: F.O.B. factory. Ontario miles inland on the west coast

‘white 32, colored 32; delivered; is the longest inlet in ‘Norway.

the understanding heart and the human touch

Food, clothing, shelter . . . yes. But it takes more than these to lift the burden from despairing souls.

This The Salvation Army knows. In its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief; the understanding heart and the human touch

are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives

and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or suffering.

That this work may never flag, YOUR support is needed by faithful workers of The Salvation Army dedicated to these tasks of mercy.

P. E. I. ‘ _ ‘ , Corps Quarters: 55 Villa Avenue. Capt. ‘John Carter ,

RIDEAU 500 CONVERTIBLE One of Ford of Canada’: fine car:

'58 teor

96 WATER STREET