surrounded by members of her | Tudor, Carol Ann Jones; a Page,

Court: (seated, teft)

Live Your Part’ Is Advice To Drama Festival Actors

To carry out a stage role suc-

ISLAND BRIEFS

; VISITOR William Taylor, North Gran- was a recent week-end visit- to Summerside, the guest of . and Mrs. Lowell Andrews.

Bennett of Charlotte- town, registrar of Prince of Wal- es College, has been named by P.E.1. Music Festival Associa-

as a delegate to the annual Eeocig of the Federation of Music Festivals sche-

Toronto June 23-July 2.

Bennett has been active Island executive for a

ew Glasgow, N.S., on May

. 1999, of Mrs. Iva Mac- Dougall. Funeral will be held today (Saturday)} May 20th, 19590. at 2 p.m. in New Glasgow, N. 8. :

WALSH — At Saint John Gen-| eral Hospital on May 29, 1959, | Joseph Walsh, formerly of Iona. Remains will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening and will be transferred to the home of

morning to S&t. Michacl’s church, Iona, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

MOAR — At his home in Mon- : tague on Friday, May 29, 1958, Ernest L. Moar, in his 77th S . Funeral from Trinity United Church, Montague, Sun- , May 31, at 2:30 p.m. In- terment in..Montague Commun- tty cemetery.

MOSHER — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, May 29, 1959, Chester Freeman Mosher, age 6 months,

at

a8

age Harbour. Remains at the Cutcliffe Funeral from where the funcral held this Saturday after- service starting at 3

pit]

erment Mt. Stewart

_ Monuments Granite _ Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Elizabeth ' Sandra Davy;

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mos-|

Memorial Craftsmen : Since 1870

Madge Skelton,

current Provincial Drama Festi- val, Mr. MacDonald said that an actor must visualize the complete background of the character as- signed to him.

convincing performance BOTH ENTERTAINING Despite the fact that the play- ers in both productions were. for the most part, novices, both plays were enteraining and weil performed, Mr. MacDonald ad- ded. Costumes and setting in both were quite effective. eer

The first presentation staged,

“White Queen, Red Queen”, pro- od

duced by the students of Notre Dame Academy under direction of Sister St. Peter of the Blessed done, Mr. MacDenald observed. To build better the tragic ele- ment of the story by contrast, a en Oy eee ra

Sandra Shaw Wood, and Marchioness of Pembroke,

More cultivation of the regal

bury will adjudicate the five en-|

OTTAWA JOTTINGS

Veterans Land Act Will Double Loans Available

John A. Macdonald. M.P.

A Bill being presently discus- sed by the Committee on Vet- erans Affairs, and awaited with interest by a large number of veterans, was introduced last week in the Commons by Veter- ans Affairs Minister Brooks. The new will more’ than double the loans available to veteran farmers in order to en- large their farm holdings and improve their equipment.

Generally speaking, the Bill will fulfil the requirements of those veterans needing addition- al capital and is in line with Government policy in recogniz- ing the growing importance, and the need for additional capital in developing economically sound family farm units. The amendment will increase to $20,000 from $9,000 the maximum loan available to full-time vet- eran farmers. The repayment period is extended from 25 -to 3% years.

Mr. Brooks also announced, in speaking on the amendment, that it will extend the purposes for which.the loans may be used to include purchase of livestock and equipment, and also refin- ancing of existing indebtedness. The ratio of loan to security is to be raised to 75% from 66 2-3%. The maximum for loans to part-time farmers and com- mercial fishermen will be boost- ed to $8,100 to $10,000 provided that for $3,000 of the loan the veteran puts up $1,000 for every $3,000 loan. Previously he was obliged to put up one dollar for every two dolar loan on $14,00 of the total loan available un- der CLA.

It is expected that these mea- sures will meet with strong ap

proval and will be of consider-’ able benefit to veterans either | settled or intending to settle un- |

der the VLA. DEGREES FOR

At this time of the year, at” college closings all across the |

country, students are receiving degrees of various kinds at every educational institution of high- er learning. In addition to these, each university hands oyt honorary degrees to distinguish- ed citizens of Canada, and of other countries. One of the ones often signally honoured in this regard due to his position is the

| Prinme Minister of our coun-

try.

The Parliamentary Guide shows that the Right Hon. Louis St. Laurent was honoured by many universities during his term of office. At the present time Mr. Diefenbaker has just about reached the end of the season in which he has been honoured by many universities. Before entering public life he had received ms the University of Saskatchewan the of B.A. in 1915 and of M.A. im the

“

following year.

meanwhile, he has been honour- ed with Honorary Degrees froiiti the following Universities: McMaster, Acadia, Saskatche- wan, Bishop, Dartmouth (U.S.A.), McGill, St. Mary (Halifax), Wesleyen, B.C., Laval, New Brunswick, Toronto, Mount Alli- son and others.

While on his overseas trip he was similarly honoured by the University of Punjab and Delhi, | and recently received the first | Honorary Degree to be granted by the Royal Military College at Kingston.

When he received his degree from Mount Allison a few wecks ago, I had the privilege of re-| turning with him from Moncton to Ottawa. and I could not help but note how éasily he carries his titles, and how plain and he remains in his

After a tour of service in the | Army Overseas, he returned to) obtain an LL.B. in 1919 In the |

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N.B. 50s 1.40-1.50; N.B. 10s .32-

35; P.E.I. 75s 2.85 - 3.00; P.E.I.

10s 40; Quebec 75s 1.85-1.90; -Cal- |

L.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED

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and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

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tain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

TAXI

6561

Charlottetown

solicitude and contacts with the ordinary citizen. i .CHURCHILL’S VISIT One of the distinguished visit- ors to North America recently was the Right Honourable Wins- ton Churchill, Wartime Prime Minister of Great Britain and undoubtedly one of the greatest leaders of all time. Unfortunately, he was not able to include Ott- ae SS aed comtnan t his age c is quite understandable why he could. not arrange the additional travelling time to visit Canada.

DIAL 3424

(Continued on page 13)

Lets ws

a

EE “SATURDAY DANCE PARTY”

SATURDAY, MAY 30th.

~AT~

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL |

Tickets available from any Lions Club Member or at the Charlottetown Hotel

TICKETS 2.50 PER COUPLE Tickets also may be purchased at door the night of dance

MUSIC BY LOWELL HUESTIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

“Celebrate Your Anniversary by Aliending One of These Dances”

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RCAF STATION

SUMMERSIDE P.E.I. v oe pay and other benefits for Aircrew

-

a nee Saree Ses Sete Soe She was @ member of Trinity |over the New England states to River Valley, Bay of Cha ; : wt She was a charter member of the | push southward across the Mart-| clearing by © , . ee ' : Bosiee ber uspad, shes atcrnown,accmmpesie ‘sdetp | Chabon 68 and 7 Summerside 951; Alberton Montague 97-2: Souris 2-2 | survived by éwo and two| scattered showers. 7 53 and 8, Edmundston 45 a 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, May 30, 1959.) \ci:ctown; Thomas Lowther, New tikes Scotia: Mostly sunny; itm ee aa . Salil a Oren Oheclotteteane: “ang|"uch warmer; winds light. Low- Bay of Fundy: Southeast winds Better Each Year’ Helen, Mrs. Walter MacEwen, |i" of Halifax 45 and 7. Yar), shiging during morning to New Dominion. A sister Olive pre-|™outh 48 and 70, Kentville 50 and/ _ 1, west 15; variable M : Cad Cc F Told deceased her 12 years ago. eee ee > and 00, Gee| visibility 10 miles; service will be from Trinity| Prince Edward Island, southern| High tide today | |ypctt, A.W. Rogers inspected the jand accompanied the corps in the| tinited Church this alterzoon|haif of eastern N.B. counties, |town at 5.11 a.m. | [Montague High School Cadet ‘Awards were made to the fol. | C™™mencing at 2.0’clock. Inter-/ southern half of Lower St. John) Sunday at 6.04 [Corps yesterday evening @24/ ving cadets: best officer, Ma_| ment will be at St. Peters Ceme-| River Valley: Sunny, coting| pn, At Rai a _Jezeelimented them on thelr fine | jor Erroll MacLare: senior | tery. over in the late afternoon; a 11,30 p.m. and Sunday {turnout.' He said he noted con.|N.C.0., CSM Malcolm MacDon- showers in the evening; much/m. end 12.46 p.m. siderable improvement over last |ald; best junior N.C.O., Cpl. Bil- warmer; light winds. Low-high at|tide eighteen minutes year and: commented on their |ly Reilley: best rookie, Cadet - WEATHER Charlottetown 45, and #9, Moncton |Charlottetown. Sun rises ES FA ond euenn ef recto, | Laney Lenignn. BREE potas lane ee ek ee was getting better cach year. |roll Maclure, Capt. Bryce Bel- oe aoe e S N.B.! and sets at 7.51 p.m. Col. Rogers wes accompanied |lum, Lt. Ivan MacPhee and 11. | "*U°t by the weather office: en erie remem on the tour of inspection by Cap-| Garnet MacIntyre. The chief in. . tain J.J. MacDonald, area cadet | structor was John Hughes, High a, “dense officer, and Lt. E.S. Temple, ca-| School Principal, who was as-|D&wson 2 = det training officer, both of Eas-| sisted by Instructor Lé. Edwin | Vancouver st tern Command. The Birchwood| MacDonald and Lt. Leslie Ste-| Victoria a“ 6 High School band was present! wart of the High School staff. | Edmonton = . - , ; Regina 2 6 PRODUCE Mrs. Tidmarsh _ | winnives 2 «| AIM HIGH MONTREAL (CP) — Agrieul-| Passes At 64 Otiews moe as tare department quotations: | Monreal a GO AIRCREW » Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices)’ Mrs. Mary Tidmarsh, wife of | Quebec o 8 wodigad Risuns ace oe oe died 2 if between the of 17 and | , large 40, me-| ore tre at ere, died saint John “ . 7 you ore oges dium 31-32, small 23, B 22, C 18. Richmond | Halifax 52 24... have at least junior motricule- Receipts 210. Street, Charlottetown May 28, | Charlottetown 0 % tion . . . have the desire to fly... you Butter: Current receipts, tend-| 1959 in her 65th year. Moncton 2 8 con apply for Aircrew training in the RCAF, erable 63%, non-tenderable 62%;/ She was the daughter of the “4 61/\ ~ fresh grade creamery prints, Job| tate Guildford C. Lowther and| ¥2rmouth * * Te the qualified young man, the RCAF offers: : ila, We necaeaate a ; ere . the Queen's Comminion Leet Tie game. white. Sf, col- % i Ge bet. fies ered, #2, wtleeals Quobse white, a %& the opportunity to develop executive and Gesate eile 2 b., grading ry. sig .0.b., sta- - tion, mo quotation, colored 34%; mI | + oe er ee Cn oo Ve New courses for Pilots end Observers are Potatoes: N.B. 75s 2.10 - 2.25; ~¥" ry rian es oe ae aaa hae career counsellor

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