Shades of 1909 are revived in the 3-act farce presented by the Parkdale. Women's Institute.

PRESENT: PLAY

| Some of the roles in “Our Board-

right,

ing House” are played by. left to Mrs. Kita Bell,, Bernice! rector is Cecelia Blatch, ~

Newson, Reg Johiiston and Ap | mie Latirie Mclean. The di-

Rijssian Troops Must Aid Berlin Patrol-Khrushchev

By GEORGE BOUTLWOOD

BERLIN (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev insisted Tuesday night that Russian troops would have to be part ‘of any token mili- tary force kept in West Berlin.

He said Monday he would be agreeable to a minimum number of troops from the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union, or from neutral countries, remaining in the city—if the Al- _ lies go along with his plan to ““yiake West Berlin independent

(able UN control.

“ht a Soviet Embassy reception here following Khrushchev’s hour-long conference ‘with Com- munist East German leaders, a reporter asked the, Soviet premier whether troops from the Western big three would be sufficient as token protective forces. WARTIME ALLIES

He replied that if there weal be any troops in West Berlin they must be from all four of the war- time allies—the United States, Britain, France and Russia.

He made no mention of his al-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

' gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m.

to 8 p.m.

HOYT’S' BEAUTY Salon. Spe- cial on permanent waves for one week. Creme: cold wave or ma cChineless $10.00 for $7.50, creme cold wave $7.50 for $5.00.

FOR HIGH entertainment _at- tend Parkdale Women’s Institute 3 Act Play, Our Boarding House, Thursday March 12th. Curtain 8.15. Admission 50 ceents.

TRINITY YOUNG Peoples Un- ion Tea and Bazaar in Social Hall, Thursday, March 12th. from 4 te 6 p.m. Tickets available at door or from Members.

SPECIAL GOSPEL Services will commence in theGospel Hall Upper Prince St. on Tuesday evening .at 8.00 p.m. and each night this week .except Saturday at the same hour. Speakers will be Albeft Ramsay and Robert McHiwaine. Come and bring a friend. ‘Behold now is the ac- cepted time, behold now is the day of Salvation.” Hl Cor. 6:2.

WES NICHOLSON Barber, 202 Kent Street, upstairs hours 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. daily. 46 years exper- ience in Barber Trade, over Vail’s Radio Shop. Second Floor, side door ehtrance. :

COLLEGE STUDENT Special Permanent $2.00 Furger Wave 50 cents. Colleen. Beauty Shoppe, 160 Queen Street.

MAIN BRACE Members Chick- en Contest in the Club Room at 8.30 Wednesday evening. Regular Membership.

PERSONALS

Mr. Keith Bernard spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Founds Mills.

Helen and Sterling Newson are confined te their ‘home through finess.

* Miss Madeline Gamester was a recent isitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas op March 9th.

Miss Mary Thomas spent the

4

past week-end h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Breadalbine, ;

Miss Evelyn Stewart, Crapaud spent the week-end of March 7th. with her sister, Mrs. William Ferguson.

?

N. D.. MacLEAN

_ FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

. ’ DIAL 5549 * ° :

‘

LUCK 0’ the Irish boxes $1.00

atriot }only. Try your luck at Patter-

sons, Kent Street near Queen.

LISTEN TO MRS, Eric West- heuser of the Ontario Federation

of Home and School being inter- |:

viewed on radio C.F.C.Y. Satur- day, March 14. 10.06 a.m.

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall March 12th., at 8.30. Spon- sored by the Women’s Insitute

TRAILER HOMES — Regard- ing trailer homes being taxed in school districts when they remain in the district for 30 days or more Frank MacNutt (L-3rd Prince) opposed the motion and suggested that a sixty-day lfmit would be more reasonable. Mr. MacNutt Was wrongly quoted as saying a 30-day limit was preferred.

WORD RECEIVED — Word has been received by ‘Mrs. Dr. Donald MacNeill of Charlotetown of the death yesterday of-her brother-inJaw, Dr. Clifford A. MacNeill, 56, in. Toromo. For many years Dr. MacNeill wis on the staff of the Sunnybrook Hos- pital and in !ater years was with the Canadian Pension Commis- sion in Toronto.

BIRTHS

MACLEOD — At the P.E.I. Hos pital, March 9th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. MacLecd, Charlottetown, a son, 8 ibs., 1 oz, (Blair Irwin).

REDMOND — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 7th 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Red mond, Lake Verde, a daught- er, Margaret Mary.

MACMILLAN — Az the Victoria | Hospital London, Ont., March 10th 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacMillan (nee Lois Me- Gee) a daughter Debra Marilyn 6 lbs. 5 oz.

._| KAMPHUIS — At the Princé Ed-

ward Island Hospital,

March 9, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. John Kamphuis, Alexandra a daughter. Bernadine Alide. Weight $ Ibs. 3 oz.

NICHOLSON — In the Prince County Hospital, March 10th to Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson (nee Betty: King) Albany a #on David John, Weight 8 Ibs. 7 oz.

MACRAE — At Prince County Hospital on March 11, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Bannett MacRae

(nee Irene Dumphy) -_ girts. '

DEATHS .

QUIGLEY — At Carleton, P. E. I., March 11, 1959, Mrs. Frank Quigley in her 64th year. Rest- ing at the Chisholm Funeral Home until this morning, then forwarded to her late residence Where a private funeral ser- vice wilk be held Friday, March 13, ‘at 1:30, followed by service in United Church, Cape Traverse, at 2:00 p.m. Inter- “ment church cemetery.

MACEACHERN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wed- nesday, March 11, 1959, James FE. MacKachern of Cherry Val- ley in his 81st year. His remains were forwarded on’ Wednesday evening from the Jenkins Fu- neral Home to - his late resi- dence. The funeral will be held from. Cherry Veliey United Church Friday afternoon, ser- vice commencing at 2:30. Inter-

_ Meat in the Church cemetery.

ternative proposal of guardian troops from neutral countries.

Khrushchev was asked if he would be agreeable to having In- dia’s Prime Minister Nehru aft as mediator on the Berlin issue. He replied:

“Nehru is a very sensible man and he never says a word without weighing it carefully. I respect

should do.” HOST AT EMBASSY

The Soviet premier was host at the embassy reception after a conference with East German Premier Otto Grotewohl and party secretary Walter Uvbricht.

He said he would be ending his visit to East Germany shortly, but did not disclose when he would depart.

He referred to his meeting Monday with Erich Ollenhauer, head of the West German opposi- tion Social Democrats. Ollen- hauer said after that meeting he believed the Russians would ne- gotiate on Berlin.

The Russian leader declared he was “ready to meet the devil if this would be useful to world

peace.”

BRANDT REJECTION Khrushchev said Brandt had

accepted the invit “when

outside German tory,’

meaning while Brandt was on his recent world tour. But when Brandt ca back to Berlin he apparently changed his _ mind, Khrushchev said.

to him he shouldn't accept such an invitation,” Khrushchev said. In West Berlin, meanwhile, Brandt was telling the city par liament Khrushchev’s new plan was a ‘‘fully impossible idea.”

Hairdressers’ Bill Amended’

The hairdresser’s act was

‘ brought back into committee yes-

erday and amended to provide that notwithstanding any thing contained in Section 12, ‘nothing in the act shall prevent any per- son from carrying on hairdress- jing of a private nature, provid- ing she does not advertise or ~— signs showing that she is

n the business.”’ *

"F. A. Large

(L-lst Queens)

- | moved, seconded by William

' Acorn that the bill be further discussed. There was no op- position to the amendment.

| Fat Stock Sale

AMHERST, beef

— (CP) — Choice totalling 101,514 pounds

'prought cattlemen $31,295 here

Wednesday during the second day of the Maritime spring stock show and sale. Average price of- fered for the 124 steers on sale was $252.38 or 30.83 cents a pound.

The grand ‘haiaben of the show, a 912pound Shorthand owned by J. B. Cox of .Kings- port, sold for 84 cents a pound.

ter

SWEETEN [7

THE HOUSEWIFE’S “BUY-WORD” FOR OVER 100 YEARS

AT YOUR GROCER’S AND SUPERMARKET THIS WEEK

him but I cannot say what Nehru |

“Apparently it was made clear:

Held At Amherst |

Saleateaiacie deeds ciate ee ve

eee F 4 tee

|Local K. OF C. Council Has — [Several Projects veiw”

ie alg munity were underway. ‘The Ca- tholie Acti Group reported that the Bishop's Lenten Pastoral Letter was printed and distribut- ed to all parishes in the Diocese.

A, discussion oa the value and

|Retarded Children’s Ass'n. Plans Province-Wide Drive ~~

Policy of expansion and. ad-| vancement.

At the regular monthly meet- ing of the P. E. I. Retarded Chil- | V dren’s Association held last week, plans were laid for an all-out financial drive to be conducted On a province-wide scale during the firs week of June. © .

The meting, presided over by President L. P. Berrigan, vig- orously endorsed the proposed program of the and gave enthusiastic support to their

Key Tag Service Helps Everybody

During the next few weeks every automobile owner in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland will receive two miniature car licensé key tags bearifg the same numbers as his own car.

This is the .12th year, the Key Tag Service has been operating. The key tags are manufactured by war amputation cases whose work not only keeps them gain fully employed, but raises funds for benevolent work of the War | Amputations Association of Ca- nada. During the past six years an average’ of $26,43¢ annually has been handed over to the Benevolent Fund Committee.’

EVERY. 36 MINUTES Thirty-five war veterans, all | of them amputatnon cases, are steadily employed in the making of car key tags. This year. more than 7,250,000 key tags will be mailed across Canada. Lost keys are returned to their owners at the rate of one every 3% minutes. Manager of the Key Tag, Ser- vice is Allan David Piper, who wears two iron hocks in place of the hands he lost in, a grénade explosion in 1942. Piper explain- ed that the new practice of mail- ing out duplicate key tags is pay- ing real dividends. There are two cars in many Canadian homes. In most homes the husband and wife have car keys. The key tags are sent out grat- is. The recipient is expected to mail back to the War Amps Ser- vice 60 cents for duplicate key tags, 3 cents if only one key tag is required. The money is sent te the War Amps Key Tag Service, 740 Bay Street, Toronto. ~ LA. Col. The ‘Rev. S.E. Lambert 0.B.E. is Dominion President of the War Amps Association; Alan L. Bell is Honorary Secretary.

Claims Aircraft

Workers 'Kicked’. |

TORONTO ‘(CP)—Bob Frusher, president of the suburban Malton ratepayers’ association, says some firms offering jobs have re- duced the listed wage when un employed Avro aircraft workers applied.

“These people know the unem- ployed aircraft workers are up against it and are kicking them while they are down,"’ he said. * Mr. Frusher said less than 10 per cent of the workers laid off by Avro following cancellation of the Arrow program have ob-

Patsy

Stars

As Irish Lass

Patsy Leightizer (above) who has scored such. outstanding ‘successes in the last two °St. Patrick's plays’ is back this year again starring as Molly

Shannon ine “Laughing Irish Eyes”’. i Patrons can. be sure of

‘another great performance by this talented young actress. In addition, Patsy will sing the theme song of the show, “Laughing Irish Eyes’.

Don’t’ miss seeing her along with nine other top artists at

16 and 17. i Get your tickets. before it's too late. There are still some availablé but they won't last jong. Obtain yours at Reddin Bros., K. and R. Store, Cant-

| Birchwood sedhertam on March |

3

—.

fs

pine, Summer camp at Oyster Bed Bridge received consider- able discussion, as did also the

tained other jobs.

Welfare officials report three of the near 12,000 wageless families have applied for finan- cial aid.

But Harry aham, president of Local 717 of the. International Association of Mac (CLC), said ‘‘within six w 7,000 Avro families will be on relief.”

Unpainted Steel

Trees

only very possibility of history as an

‘Hulls Predicted

MONTREAte (CP) — A prob- lem as old as the. steam vess< may soon be solved by science

Researchers now feel that the.

day is approaching when un-| painted steel hulls will be able to stay in seawater indefinitely | without corroding or becoming | fouled with barnacles.

~ W. Godfrey Waite of London, England, one of the world’s“fore- most researchers in the field, told a meeting of the Eastern Canada division of the Society of Naval Architects and Merine Engineers Tuesday night that the secret lies in the perfection of cathodic protection for hulls.

“When steel and other metals are immersed in sea water,” he | explained, ‘‘an electric current si set up. By electro - chemical re-| action the current goes from the metal hull into the water and back into the hull.”

™“} It is at the point where the

electnic currem leaves the hull that the metal is eaten away leaving a pitted surface. Cathodic protection involves setting up a counter-current. around ships’ hulls that will cancel ott the nat- ural current. gs

ARE YOU TOO FAT? IF SO TAKE

THIN-()- TAB

FOR. SCIENTIFIC APPETITE | CONTROL. AID IN CONTROL | OF HUNGER: WHILE REDUC- ING

SEMPLE’S | PHARMACY

178 Queen St. Dial‘ 4171

19 NEW 59

AM. OVER oor

| what we are taught to profess in

" 4

theatre) to the forceful assertion of the irreducible contingency and unreason in human life. The existentialist emphasis on the purdy historical being of _ man amounts to a negation of the

ere also exists, al- though we can read it only dim- ly, a History of al] history. By its message we may learn ‘hat we have far more choice than a‘ first appeared. . . This is

the Lord’s Prayer’’ was Dr. De- Koninck’s answer to the despair philosophies of history — Hegel- ianism, Marxism, and Existen-

- | Sydney - listen-/Warmouth or 23 -|St. John’s —

ister Atomic Engine

Ler F

Bivetalbeivsperes BUREBERBREeRSeoRhe

Boo

HALIFAX (CP)—The weathet

U.K. To Get U.S.

WASHENGTON (AP) — The United. States is turning over to Britain an atomic power plant of the type developed for its new-

: é all

z

& 8

i

5

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iy fi: ; f

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af

come to the University soon again for another series. Monsignor John Sullivan, Rec- tor of the University, congratu- lated Dr. DeKoninck on the qual- ity of his lectures and extended him an invitation to return to the

tialism. Arthur Wright, on behalf of the

University for another series of.

BEEF LIVER, Ib: see Pees eeresesesereaees ROUND STEAK, Ib. Fee S €0986 99979280989 SIRLOIN 7 BONE, Ib. @eeeeeseeePeeseeaeee PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. ....eccecssceces SHOULDER ROAST BLADE, Ib. tee eeeee PLATE BEEF, Ib. ankudeneetee”

Special Potted Meat, Ib. bow! 30c

MILLS MEAT MARKET

FREE DELIVERY — OPEN FRIDAY SAT. NITE 135 HILLSBOROUGH ST DIAL 4235

talks.

ships’ |

!

KENMORE Visi - MATIC

WASHER

Canada's finest Washer at a new low, low price. There's. no other washer just like it~ Come in today for a demon-

stration.

FEATURING ‘ & Full time lint filter @ Roto Swirl Agitator @ Visi-Matic Wringer oJ

&

$ 1 99”

Automatic Timer & Pump ONLY $10 MONTHLY ~ |)

‘SIMPSONS-

well’s Pharmacy, Star Grocery, Giggey’s Pharmacy, Foster's Drugstore. * Siead’s Faarenney and Medical Pharmacy.

SEARS

129 Kent St. et

mend

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

PRE- -SPRING

Al

6

in Sunworthy and

a 1 Cent Sale.

LESS THAN

20 designs suitable for all rooms . .. .

Washable papers at

these amazingly low prices. Better than

PAPER ANY AVERAGE ROOM FOR

WALLPAPER

TF

Every housewife realizes the high cos! of house cleaning, especially those whe leave it till the last minute now lis the time to stock up on wallpapers — floor’ coverings—and paints at these low, low prices .. . don't wait. . shop now at Moore & McLeod Home Furnishings, 3rd floor and save!

*

HALF PRICE Reg. Price

80c S.R. 90c S.Ri 1.00 S.R.

SALE PRICE

_ bee 5. R. - 30c SR 45c §. R.

$2.50

- Bedroom.

ONLY

> *

FLOOR COVERINGS

“Choose From A Large Selection Of Floor Coverings For Kitchen, Living Room and

2 Yards Wide. ye RUNNING. YARD

FIRST QUALITY

ENAMEL

FIRST QUALITY + REG: 2.95 QT.

SALE $2.09 QT.

x

Qn The Island It’s

ORE & MCLEOD LTD.

“Your Favorite Shopping Contret es

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