in a Windsor, Ont. rooming house
eae
REVIVAL EFFORTS ARE
Windsor ambulance attendants
VAIN
still playing hoses on a $1,000,000
éry m vain to revive William) fire. Fifteen others fled the blaze| downtown office building _biaze. Pinkham, 54, who burned to death ! which occurred as firemen were |
CITY AND CENTRAL
‘FRESH MALPEQUE Oysters.
Vail’s Oyster Shop.
AUCTION “45” Score Cards fer sale at Guardian - Patriot
Printing.
THE BEST Values for your food DoMar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.
‘HOME OWNERS — Complete Fire Insurance Protection
tion sale ~o finance a proposed ad- _ dition to the church hall. The sale ' _ i planned for April. It was an- nounced that because of playoffs, _ ~ howling has been cancelled Mon- day evening. Raiph Mallett and Ast Morrison conducted the. wor-
ship service.
N.D. MacLBAN
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Charlottetown
PERSONALS
Mrs. Peter Holland, 14 Prince Street, Charlottetown, is slowly:
ed by her son, Mr. Henry F. Harmon Field,
MacDONALD — At the South Shore Hospital, South Wey- | mouth, Mass., April 3, 1959, to) Mr. and Mrs. George MacDor- | ald, Marshfield, Mass., former- ly of Charlottetown, P.EI. a daughter, Elizabeth Anne.
HICKOX — At the Prince Ed-! ward Island Hospital on April | Sth, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Hickox “Jr.” (70 St. Petefs| Rd). Charlottetown, a son, Dale | Fredrick, 8 Ibs. 1 oz.
THORNE—At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, to Dr. E.L. and Mrs. Thorne, (Edith Hill) a son, 9% \bs.
CHAISSON — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 7th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chais- | son (nee Rosaleen Callaghan) | a son, Robert Louis, weight 6 ‘Ibs. 8 oz.
ANDREWS—At the P.E.I. Hos-! pital April 7, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Andrews (nee Duicinea Morrison) Brook - field, P.E.I. a daughter, Ca- therine Anne, 8 lb, 1 oz. A
» great great granddaughter for
centenarian Mrs. Catherine’
Moreside, Milton, .P.E.I.
O’SHEA—At . the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, April 7, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Shea,
daughter, weight 8 fb, 12 oz.
ENGAGEMENTS
.| scene and at .| not been
(CP Phote)
City Police Hunt Motorist
Charlottetown police are hunt- ing a hit and fun driver who fled from the scene of an accident after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a collision with a parked car last night.
The hit and run driver was moving south on Elm Avenue
-| when his car rammed the rear
of a vehicle owned by Wendail Silliphant, 169 Elm Avénue. The hit and run driver ran from the a late hour had
The Sillpphant car suffered damage estimated at approxi- mately $500. The other car was alao heavily damage@i but no estimate was given by police.
The accident occurred about 10:30 in front of Mr. Silliphant’s residence.
ment of their only daughter, Audrey Edith, R.N. to Mr. Le wis James Philp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Philp, Ed- monton Alberta. Marriage: to take place, May 9th., at Trin-
ity United Church, Summerside. |
DEATHS
HARRISON — Suddenly at. Prince County Hospital on April 7, 1959, Venerable Archdeacon George Russell Harrison D.D., in his 7lst year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday morning thence to St. Mary’s Anglican Church where the body will lie in state until Friday morning when the funeral will be held at 9°00 a.m. Inte t will be in St. John’s cemetery, St. Eleanors. Please omit flowers.
“| ASTROPE — The funeral of the
late Miss Etta Astrope who _ passed away et Montague on Monday, April 6th, has been postponed from Thursday, April 9th to Friday, April 10th at 1:15 p.m. from the Montague Furn- ishing Co. Funeral Home, where a short service will be held. Then to Fortune United Church for Funeral Service at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Fortune cemetery.
ALLEN — At Yarmouth, N. §&., on Wednesday, April 8th, 1959, Elizabeth Nancy Allen, wife of Stanley Allen and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid, Middleton, P.E.I., age 42 years. Remains expected to arrive at Bowness Funeral Home Friday evening. Funeral to be held at Bedeque United Church on Sun- day, April 12th, with service \at 3.00 p.m. Interment in Lower Bedeque Cemetery.
CARSON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on Wed- nesday, April 8th, 1959, Louis D. Carson of 202 Euston St. in
starting at 2 o'clock. in the People’s Please omit flowers.
ELLIS — Suddenly at Creighton Mines, Ontario, April 8, 1959, Russeli Ellis in his 3th year, son of Mrs. Harry Ellis and the late Mr. Ellis. The remains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home Saturday evening from where the funeral will be held on Monday service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Donaldston i
BEATON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, April 8th, 1950, Mrs. Ada Beaton, formerly of York in her 85th year. Remains were transfer- red last evening from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Keizer, Grand Tracadie. Funeral on Friday from York United Church, services start-
Cemetery.
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year. +e Guests present included Mrs. Frank MacPhee, Mrs. Helen Mac- Donaid, and Mrs. James Peake. Before a lunch Was served by the members of the tunch committee.
Road Foremen Are Appointed
Road foremen for seven poll- ing ‘divisions in the first district of Queens were appointed at a
‘meeting of Liberal electors held
in New London Hall last night.
ervisor for the district was also unanimously endorsed. Ralph Johnstone, Long River, president of the first district Liberal Association was appoint- ed chairman. Eric Bell, Hope River, was named secretary. Speakers heard included F. A. Q.C., district representa- in ‘the ‘Island Legislature, and Paynter, road super- for the district. motions approved by the meeting asked for the appoint- of a county court clerk to the late John MacLeod, ed that
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road supervisor was by Allison MacLeod, River, and seconded by Walsh, Hope River.
Paynter, Long River; Alvin Mac- Leod, French River: Wallace MacLeod, Irishtown; Arthur Pro- fit, Clinton; Morton Adams, Clif- ton; Louis Walsh, Hope River; Stafford Coles, North Granville.
Prime Minister
(Continued from page 1) sentative in the federal Progres- sive Conservative cabinet, of try- ing to get two “political heelers’’ appointed to the St. John’s Hous- ing Authority. He said tie two are Otto Byrne, Mr. Browne's campaign manager, and Terence Trainor, president of the Young Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation at St. John's. Mr. Smallwood described Mr. Browne's letter to Municipal Af- fairs Minister B. J. Abbot setting out the request as ‘‘a piece of arrogant impertinence.” RENTS FROM SLUMS
The premier said: “Mr. Browne is a lawyer and for many years he collected rents from many—I won't sdy most—of the worst slums in one of the worst slum areas in North America.” The reference was to the St. John’s slum area. Mr. Smaliwood said Canada un- der article 29 should pay New- foundland $8,000,000 a year in spe- cial grants for the duration of Canada‘s Constitution. Mr. Diefenbaker recently an- nounced that these special grants under article 29 will be stopped
Street, on April 8th, 1959, Mrs. Margaret Horne, widow of the late Charles B. Horne of Oyster Bed Bridge in her 89th year. The remains are resting Cutcliffe Funeral Home
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When a reporter listed th amounts paid to Newfoundland, Mr. Smallwood said: “And how much for the Colombo Pian?”
Colombo—the plan under which Canada contributes toward eco- nomic development in Southeast Asia—is not a province, the re- porter said.
“Exactly, not even a prdv- ince,”’ the premier said. Canada’s first duty was to the “backward” provinces.
K. A. Parker Talks To H.S.
GROCERY
302 Grafton — Dial 9310
Grade A— Young -
Average 6-7 |bs. c Ib. 38 |
FOWL JELL-O « 29¢
to his audience. His work in the field of education is well known to the citizens of Charlottetown. After an informative talk on ee or ee ee tions revelant to his main ad- dress. A member of each group reported the findings on the dif- Mr. __Parker commented on the exceptionally fine standard of the reports given. | Miss Miidred Mullen expressed the appreciation of the members for the excellent and interesting tal given by Mr. Parker.
Current
(Continued from page 1) ment value of material given as) mutual aid to NATO countries. |
The white paper, an accounting | of the Progressive Conservative government's first complete fis- cal year, showed a deficit which compares with one of $38,600,000 in the 1957-58 year, when budget | revenues were $5,048,800,000 and | expenditures $5,087,400,000.
PEACETIME REIORD The 1958-59 deficit compares with the all-time high of $2,558,- 557,000 in wartime 1944-45. The previous peacetime deficit peak was $390,342,000 in 1919-20, while the former post-war high was $151,849,000 in 1956-57. Ip his budget speéch last June, | Mr. Fleming forecast a deficit of | $648,000,000 and later, in Septem- | ber, he revised this to about $700,000,000. The white paper indicated the) budget deficit turned out to be) below both those forecasts, thanks | to economic recovery late in 1958; which helped’ swell the tax take. | The white paper accounts, sub- ject to revision next August when final financial reports are in, showed budget revenues rising by 2.5 per cent to $4,770,000,000 from the forecast of $4,652,000,000. Budgetary expenditures of $5,387,400,000 were not far off last June’s budget forecast of $5,300,000,000.
ECONOMIC UPTURN?
Mr. Fieming's budget speech tonight is expected to predict that revenues will swell because of the anticipated economic up- turn.
But there has been speculation the minister may also seek more money through higher taxes aimed at reducing the deficit and strengthening confidence in the government bond market which sagged last year.
ai an ce
TEA “ 69c |
PAPER 20x 55¢
TOILET TISSUE
WI N GROCERIES
With every $2.50 erder you receive ene coupon.
aver 2 weeks.
12 for
roreerediee
ee
os %
>) — Tempera-| *' s «2 Breton TORONTO (OP) — TT ee sce : tures issued by the weather : Island: Clear with offite: eee coe Sea eo Min. Max.| office says spareading is 15 becoming Night Day| across the district and the| ena ‘Guanes “90- em ot Dawson” 29 ~—s 4 Weather should be mistly sunny| ang Victoria 47 ~—65| today. A disturbance developing} _ | Edmontor 2“ $1| south of the Great Lakes will Calgary 19 45| come this way, likely bring rain| 5 Regina 23 —-33| to the southern regions by even-| Cig Winnipeg - eee 7 west Toronto 35 55| Forecasts: Ottawa _ $156] Halifax and vicinity, South Montreal 35 55| Shore, Annapolis Valley: Sunny,| 24 50: Quebec 30 45| becoming cloudy with occasional) pigh | Fredericton me 55| Tain in the evening; mild; light] town at Saint Joha 2% ~—-§1| Winds becoming southeast 15 by] ¢ 38 2 m. Moncton = “$1 --§1 | evening. Low+high at Halifax 37] cite tide Halifax 32 46| and 53, Yarmouth 35 and 48,| than Chi Charlottetown : $2 45] Kentville 35 and 55. dey “4a om of ee heen ee = St Northery Nova Scotia, Eastern | DP.m...j.- pao alae
THE WORD SURE GETS AROUND
Slee
| McKARRIS |
One happy customer tells another .. . : *hat’s why
~ BUSINESS IS GOOD AT STEWART MOTORS LTD.
Talk to any of these salesmen for an honest, straightforward deal
on ‘ quality used cars. Pete DeRoche . . . Art Arsenault . . . Doug Forsyth 4 . » Ralph Carragher. :
@ See Page 16 in today’s paper for P.E.l.'s Greatest Used ° Car Buys! @ Open Evenings Till 9:00 P. M.
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@ CASH .. . if you have it! @ NO DOWN PAYMENT! @ EASY MONTHLY TERMS!
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Dial 9578.
>
LICENSE PLATES @ @ @ on all used cars over $500! |
Great George St.
Straps. Sizes 9 to 8
BOYS GUM RUBBERS a6 =...
APRIL 9
— Mr. and |
te ammounce the engage-
Alton Millar, Summerside |
ing at 2.30. Interment in York cemetery. ;
HORNE — At the home of her son, Heber Horne, 17 Passmore
ALL WELCOME
RECORD HOP
ROLLAWAY CLUB .
TONIGHT
9 P.M. - 12:30
SUPPORT, 1-5 MEN’S STREET
Jst Anniversary Ist oF WRIGHT'S BASEMENT STORE
\ To Help Celebrate The First Anniversary Of The Opening Of Our Basement Store WRIGHT'S Offers You Dozens Of True Bar gains In Wanted Footwear.
CHILDREN’S PATENT SWIVE:.
, CHILDREN’S PULLON RUBBER OVERSHOES. Reg. 2.98 ........ccccicccccseses
see eeeeeeeeeesseeeeseeneeeeeee
BOYS SNEAKER BOOT ARCH
—
MEN’S WORK OXFORDS
Blue Tennis Ox- fords, and support. M doig 0 made. Sizes
gi 4.98.
MEN’S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS . Reg. to 15.95 : Sinan 9.95 *
Sizes 11 - 3
89c .. 2.98 1.99
i
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WOMEN’S GRACIA & GOLD CROSS 5 95
ONE DOG TINIE. 5a. ciccccendsssesenncss * ;
Boys’ Brown School Oxfords
Repairable . soles. neolite
MEN’S HIP FISHING.-BOOTS, DRG SURI es nse 2 WOMEN’S STYLE PUMPS broken sizes .
se enenenereneacee o
WOMEN’S PLASTIC OVERSHOES factory seconds ..... #25
Ree. $4.95 for mews weuuncroxs = egg | | 200. 1 WRIGHT SHOE CO. ou
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. APRIL 9th