Hon. Mr. McIcI.ecIn Acting PM. For The Third Time
OTTAWA. (CP)
his own riding. _ Mr. MacLean, besides I his own Department of Fisheries.
was also acting minister of sev- includ-
eral other depar_tments, ing Public Works, Defense, and
Hon. Angus MacLean was acting Prime Minister of Canada again Friday before leaving Ottawa to finish the election campaign in
running
in .
Tt was the third time Mr. Mac- 'Lean had been acting Prime Minister. He is due back in Prince Edward Island over the week-end. -
TO TRADE FILMS LONDON (AP)—-A Soviet del- egation left Moscow for the United States Friday to negotiate ex-
Secretary of State. Ministers of changes of films and visits by’
the departments were scattered across the country elect1oneer-
theatre and music groups, Mos- cow radio reported.
CITY AN
cEII'rIIAL__
WE TREAT the SICK well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. '
SPRING BONNETS at thei loveliest. Ade1la’s Millinery, 177 Grafton Street.
RUMMAGE SALE basement of Heartz Hall, Trinity Church Sat- urday 2 p.m.
SKATING CLUB night. Sports Arena. welcome. .
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo and a full line of Canada
Sunday Everyone
U paints. Simpsons Sears, Charlotte-
town.
LIBERAL “Open House” Tues- day night at the Clover Club. 8.30 p. In. Entertainment. Refresh- ments. Everyone welcome.
MR. FARMER: if your cows could talk they would say. “Get .3 Co-op milker. -The only milker with a calf nose inflation”. See them at the Producers Co-op 58 Fitzroy. ‘
FOR SUPER KEM-Tone, Kem- G10, and a full line of Canada Paints.,Simpson Sears, Charlotte- town, Summerside Hardware, in Summerside.
“LADIES plan to attend after- noon tea in honor of Miss Eliza- geth Janzen, Clover Club, Mon- day March 24th. from 4 to 6. Everyone Welcome.
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, ‘Kem- Glo, and a full line of Canada paints. Simpsonssears, Charlotte- town; Summerside Hardware in Summerside. I -
Du. T. GENCHEFF will give
" an address over CFCY radio on
Saturday, March 22nd, at 1 p.m. on behalf of the Rotary Club Eas- ter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children and Adults now in pro- gress. . L "
FOR SUPER Kern-Tone, Kem- G10 and a full line of Canada paints. Siropson’s Sears, Char- lottetown.
SERVICES FOR Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque, Sunday, March 23rd, 10.45 Morn- ing Worship, 12' noon Sunday School, No evcningsjervice. Rev. R. E. Coston, Pastpr. ‘ ‘
DIES IN ILLINOIS - Mr. W. L. MacEachern of Mermaid has received word of the death of his sister Miss Elizabeth Fisher 1'n,Joliet, Illinois, on March 18th 1958, following a lengthy illness.’ Funeral service was, held in Joliet.
LIBERAL Meeting at Crapaud Hall for all voters of the follow-
ing polling‘ divisions: l Kelly’s
Cross, -Crapaud, Victoria, South
Melville, Emyvale, Green Road-
on Monday March 24th. evening at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome Come bring the family. Refresh- ments. Meet your Liberal candi- ‘dates Campbell and Reid.
ATTENTION! Hear -and meet Mr. Heath Mcqua-rrie, at a pre-election rally of. Queens County young Progressive Con- servatives at the Community Cen- tre, Charlottetown. Saturday March 22 at 8:15 p. in. Also a forum by young Progressive Con- wervative Members which will be of vital interest to all young people. buffet lunch followed by dancing. Free admission.
A PRE-ELECTION rally of Queens County Young Progres- sive Conservatives will be held at the Community Centre, Char- lottetown, on Saturday, March 22 at 8:15 p. m. Hear and meet Heath Macquarrie. The Young Conservative Association mem- bers will hold a ‘forum which will be of vital interest’ to all young people. Professional enter‘- tainment, Buffet Lunch Free Admission. Dancing. —Join with John-
1‘
MONTAGUE - _ and V ‘ cnannorzrnrowu
Iskilled Memorial Craftsmen ' since 1870 H
. . Macll FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
NUENTS
,;;_‘ patient in the- Prince Edward
1; Vere Beck 8: Son Ltd. am I I, Street, is a patient in thefigrince Edward’ Island Hospital. His many friends will hope for his ,; speedy recovery.
‘ town and Lt.
IN HOSPITAL —- Dr. ‘J. W. MacKenzie of the Polyclimc staff entered the Prince Edward _ Is-
’ land hospital for treatment.yes-
terday.
BIRTHS‘
CHING, -— At the Souris Hos- pital on March 14, to Mr_ and
Mrs, Russell Ching (nee Beth Fisser) a son, 8 lb 1 oz_ Martin ‘Cecil, -
WILLIAMS — At the Prince Ed-
. ward Island Hospital on March 19, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams (nee Frances Tuplin) 3 daughter, Elizabeth, Ruth.
GREEN —- At P. E. 1. Hospital on March 21, to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Green, a daughter (Pauline Marie, weight 7 lbs. 13 ozs.
THOMPSON —- At Prince County Hospital, an March 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp- son, of Kensington, a son. Weight 8 pounds, 3 ounces.
MARSHALL—At the Charlotte- town Hospital, March 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall [thee Shirley Buchanan) a da.u- ghter, 7 lb 2 oz.
BELIFAt the Charlottetown Hos- pital on March 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Bell (nee Gertrude Pineau) a daughter, Shannon Coleen, Weight 8lbs, 4 ozs.
DEATHS .
IIILLSON — At Lloydmlnster, Sask., on March 12, 1958, A. A. Hillson, formerly of Wilmot P. E. I. in his 85th year In- terment in Lloydminister. '
JENKINS — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday, March 21; 1958 John Dingwell J e n kin s of Cherry Valley, age’ 85 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
FOLLAND —— At ~ North’ Granville March 21, 1958, Mrs. William Folland, ‘aged 79 years. Re- mains resting at her late tre- sidence. J Funeral ._service from North Granville‘ United Church on Monday at 2' p.m. Interment in the church cemeteiTy- .
HOOPER-— At Milton or Friday March 21, 1953. Mrs. H. Pope Hooper. Resting at The Mac- Lean Funeral Home until 4:30 -this afternoon then at her ‘late residence. Funeral from St. John’s Church Milton, tomor- row, Sunday afternoon. Ser- vice commencing at 2:30.’ In- terment in the Church Ceme- tery.
BERNARD -- At East Royalty St. Peter's Road, on Thursday, March 20, 1958, Mrs. John Ber- nafid in her 77th year. Resting at her late residence until Saturday noon. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home, service commencing at 1230.1). m. Interment in Geddie Mem- orial Church Cemetery.
STRONGMAN — At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, March 21, 1958, Clarence Jos- eph Strongman, of 178 Rogers Lane, Summerside, in his 45th year. Resting at the Bowness
Funeral Home wherethe fun-‘ eral service will be held at 2‘ o’clock on Sunday, March 23. Interment in the People’s
a. m., 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m.
. ENGAGEMENTS I
MR. AND MRS. HARRY SMITH wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Doreen Joan to L.A.C. John Murray Beardsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman M. Beardsley, Lancas- ter, N.B. Marriage to take place April 26th. '
PERSONALS
Mrs. M.‘ Blanchard is 11
Island Hospital. Mr. Gerald Procter, 5
Friends of Mr. Fred w. Clark, Cavendish, will regret to learn of his continued illness. He left by
‘ car on Sunday for Saint John,
N. B., where he will enter Saint John General Hospital for sur-
gery. All wish him a speedy rc- -1» covery.
S.A.. Members Give Program At Kinsmen Club
Members of the Salvation Army entertained the Kinsmen Club at their regular meeting Thursday
I~ at the Charlottetown H o tel.
Those taking part were Brig.
John Nelson, Saint John, N. B.,
Capt. Heron, Springhill, N. S., Capt. John Carter, Charlotte- Bruce Robertson, Saint John.
The guest speaker, Brig. Nel-
FunercII Held Friday Of Mr. J. Leightizer
The funeral of the late John F Leightizer was held Friday morn- ing from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Gerard Mullally, 90 Cumberland Street, to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. James Kelly was present in the Sanctuary, and Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Gillis, assisted in the choir.
The Canadian Legion attended in a body. Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by President Comrade S. W. Leard. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler David Mills.
The honorary pall bearers were: Ernest Cameron, Thomas A. Doyle, William Davies, Peter MacDonald, William Grimes, and M. W. Reardon. The active pail bearers were: Wendell MacDon- ald, Jack Cameron, John Mac- Kinnon, Percy Darte, Mitchell MacDonald and Arthur Garrett. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. -
The funeral was largely at- tended.
Baptist Church Will Have Two Guest Speakers
The pulpit f the Charlottetown United Baptist Church will ‘be supplied this Sunday morning, March 23rd, by the Reverend Ernest C. Evans, and this Sun- day evening by the Reverend Donald Quigg, Royal Canadian Air Force Chaplain, Summerside. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. L. Mitton, is presently as- sociated in evangelistic services in the Calvary Baptist Church, North Sydney, and is not due to return to Charlottetown until next Saturday.
Rev. E. C. Evans, a resident upon Prince Edward Island dur- ing the past eighteen years, and now retired from the active min- istry, is a frequent supply in the pulpits‘ of this city. His subject for the occasion of Passion Sun- day is an appropriate one, name- ly, “An Unwanted Cross.”
The speaker of the evening, Rev. Donald Quigg, is an ordain-
~ ed Baptist minister, having serv-
ed several churches in the Mari- time United Baptish‘ Convention. before entering the service of the Royal Canadian Air Force as chaplain in 1953. His subject will be, “The Inescapable Christ.”
- Upward ‘ T/rend
Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 I
u.s. living E Costs Continue
WASHINGTON (AP)- —— United States livlngcosts, moving con- trary to the business decline,~rose to another record level in Feb- ruary. ‘
The rise of two-tenths of one per cent from ’January in the government index represented the 16th time in :18 months that consumers’ costs have angled up to a new peak. " Food, the main item of family budgets, again was the chief fac- tor. This was due to continued bad crop weather in Florida and throughout much of the south.
The gloomy living cost news prompted - a Senate speech by Democratic Leader Lyndon John- son «of Texas. "He said it meant “stark tragedy” for the more than 5,000,000 unemployed and for additional millions working only part time. ' “This is one of the few occa- sions in history——possible the only occasion,” Johnson said, “in which prices have risen in the midst of a recession. Under any circumstances, unemployment is cruel. But under these circum- stances, it ‘is c ru elty com- pounded.” «‘ I
58‘/2 Cents.
(Continued from page 1) 811/2 cents per pound for their grand champion Hereford steer.
Other buyers this year includ- ed Wendell MacQuarrie, Milton; Lorne Nicholson, Fredericton; Brown Bros., York; the Rendez- vous Restaurant, Charlottetown; The Co-op Super Market, Char- lottetown; Herb MacEwen, Ken- sington R. R. Ivan Turner, Win- sloe: Alf MacNeill, Charlotte- town; O’Leary Co-op, C. and F. Foodland, I Charlottetown; Louis MacPhee, Clyde River; Pierce’s Cash and Carry, Charlottetown; E. C. Perry, Tignish; Quality Mean Market, Summerside; Emerson Ford, West Royalty; A. J. Zakem, Charlottetown; Colin Wood, Cherry Valley; T. M. Llewellyn, Montague; Cotton’s Meat Market, Kensington; Mel- vin Ford, Milton; Lester Ran- kine, Bunbury. '
The grand champion steer was sired by an imported Irish bull —— Clover Get Cracking - brought into this Province by the Hereford Breeders Association. The grand champion’s dam was Elationette K, bought at the Royal Winter Fair by Mr. Bor- den a few years ago.
son, spoke on his experiences in Jamaica. He described the peo- ple, their history and background and their search for new heights as a member of the new federa- tion of West Indies. He urged the fullest cooperation and aid to the Federation from Canada.
Plans for the spring carnival and the fishing equipment draw were made.
Clive -Cudmore’ presented the
report on the Canadian Players presentation of “Man and Super- man.” ’ . A presentation was made to Jim Bentley who is leaving for a new position in Alberta, and to Bob MacLeod.
The chairman was Clive Stew- art and the co-chairman Ray
Archer.
». effect on the employment situa-
' they ,-would assist textile, home
erly trained.
With greater attention to qual- ity, the adoption of more effi- cient methods of production, Island poultry farmers can face the future with confidence.
This was the conclusion reach- ed Thursday night by 5-man panel chaired by Clarence Fitz- Randolph, APEC agricultural officer. - »
Other members of the panel which followed the Dairymen’s annual banquet were: Urban Mc- Q aid, S o u t h port, wholesale dealer; Lester Jenkins, Summer- side, processor; and two produc- ers, Charles Yeo, Sherbrooke, and B. B. Jones, Bunbury.
Five-Mon PcIneI Discusses Outlook For Potato Industry
ment of the industry.
LARGER FLOCKS
They agreed also that larger flocks csould be handled more efficiently, emphasizing that no flock should number less than 200 birds, the most efficient unit possibly being closer to 500.
Orders for good quality poultry had been turned down by his firm, Mr. Jenkins noted, while expressing the hope that Island farmers would be ‘encouraged to produce sufficient supplies to meet the demand of the avail- able markets.
Even small producers, if they
The panel members agreed that the question of quality in both eggs and poultry meat was of prime importance to the advance-
put up a quality product, could usually market it to advantage, declared Mr. Alex Sim of Ottawa a member of the audience.
Plan . General
of the Canadian Association of Consumers were made Thurs- day at a meeting of the exe- cutive held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Manning, the provincial president.
It is planned to have Mr. F. M. Nash of the Egg and Poultry Division of the Department of Agriculture as guest speaker. There will be a film on “The Story of Standards.” The def- im‘-te date of the meeting will be announced later.
The provincial C.A.C. is honor- ed by the appointment of Mrs. J. A. Lawson as eastern vice- president for the national C.A.C. and Mrs. Manning expressed the pleasure of the executive in this regard. J ,
The provincial C. A. C. plans to present a brief to the Royal Commission on price spreads at public hearings in Charlottetown on April 30. Contents of the brief were discussed.
Mrs. Manning gave a report on the national annualwmeeting of C.A.C. which she attended in Toronto last autumn. '
Job Outlook Picking Up, Minister's View '
CALGARY (CP)—-Secretary of State Ellen Fairclough said Fri. day emergency action by the Progressive Conservative govern-.
ment is having “a definite good-
tion.”
Mrs. Fairclough said at a press conference housing loans had not only put construction workers back on the job, but in time
appliance and other workers. The funds made available for
building loans had given the Ca-
nadian economy a “shot in the
arm.” ‘The’ unemployment peak,
had been reached in most parts of Canada earlier this month. ROOM FOR WOMEN
Mrs. F-airclough believed there is room for more women in gov- ernment, providing they are prop-_
There are mord "unsuited" men in government than un- suited women, she said. Women, candidates appeared to be more carefully screened.
During the campaign, Mrs. Fairclough said, she has ven- tured into n u m e r o u s “tough areas.” Despite the fact that she is a woman “I didn’t have any trouble." ‘ :
Praises Work Of MRA In Japan
BAGUIO, Philippine Islands (CP)-—~Senator Shidzue Kato of Japan Friday told the Moral Re- Armament assembly that MRA is a “constructive factor” that has changed many Japanese pa]. iticians.
He said Prime Minister Kishl of Japan described MRA as "do- ing a really wonderful job” in creating unity among Asian na. trons.
A_ Japanese businessman. Sei- ich1 Svhirane, told the assembly that the two decisive facts in Japan today are the “moral deg- radation of the people and the cultural and ideological offensive from China."
-SPECIAL SERVICE ON MOWERS
LET US DO IT NOW
Q SHARPENING . REPAIRING
Don’t -Delay! Get Your Mower Ready for-Spring Now 1
DIAL 635?
for Prompt Service
BATT & McIcRAE
91 Euston St.
Meeting Of
Association Of Consumers
Plans fora general meeting’
Mr. Lawson reported on the board meeting of C.A.C. which she attended on March 4-5. She said she was impressed by the service which C.A.C. performs for all consu-mers,'in particular as the voice of the Canadian consumer on all hearings of the Tariff Board.
Cases Heard In Court Friday I
A Weymounhh Street man was fined $10 and costs in Queens County" Magistrate’s Court yes- terday when he appeared before Clerk ofthe Court Albert E. Dlnnis who presided in the ab- sence of Magistrate Gilbert E. Gaudet. -
The accused had issued a “not -Guilty plea at an earlier hear- ing. .
-Two men, one from Central Royalty and a city resident, were fined $5 and costs or five days when both pleaded guilty to operating their respective ve- hicles while said, vehicles were not mechanically fit. - '
liquor, was
adjourned until March 28. .
Potato ‘Prices . Quoted Friday
_ Potato, prices reported from Summerside yesterday indicated. that dealers‘ there were paying $1.75 per 75-lb. bag. At least one dealer outside Summerside was reported to be paying as high as $2.00. Summerside sources said that there appeared to be "very little movement’? yesterday.
weresaid tobe five to ten cents higher than those reported paid in Summerside, with $1.80-$1.85 per 75-lb. bag «being offered for potatoes delivered ‘at the car‘ or warehouse". I
Montague prices were similar
per bushel.
, An Alberry Plains man, charg- ed with illegal possession of
Prices _ paid in Charlottetown
to those paid in Charlottetown; dealers there reportedly paying‘ $1.80 per 75-H). bag delivered." Turnip prices at Montague yes-; terday were quoted at’ 75 cents
Objective — More Donors
A campaign for blood donors will be conducted in Summerside during the week o-f April 21st. At a meeting held in the Court House at which representatives from the various service clubs and other organizations were pre- sent to organize the drive, a house to house canvass was plan- ned to get as many blood don- ors as possible lined up. The clinic which will be held on APT11 30 and May 1st.
Provincial commissioner of the Red Cross, Miss Iphigenie Arsen- ault, speaking to the grouP- 5315 that the presence of the rep}?- sentatives indicated a sincere in- terest in the work of the Red Cross. “Through the Blood Don- or Clinics” she said, “We share our good health with others.” She said that in the past. there have been very successful clinics held in Summerside which indicated that there was good leadership in the connnunity. . » IS SAFE
Miss Arsenault pointed out that the organized group mus-t take advantage of every possible ave- nue to let people know about the proposed clinic and particularly to get across the message that the giving of blood is a perfect- ly -safe undertaking.
She spoke of the reciprocal agreement between the Canadian Red Cross and the American National Red Cross whereby re- sidents from Canada who requir- ed transfusions while patients in hospitals in the U. S. could have
the blood used replaced by ap-
plying to the Red Cross in the province in which they reside, and vice versa as far as an American in a Canadian hospital is concerned. ,
The meeting was also addres- sed by, Mr. William Hayward, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Charlottetown, who is a member of the Charlottetown Blood Donor Committee and Pro- vincial Red Cross C a m p a i g n Chairman. Mr. Hayward ‘explain- ed the method of soliciting mem- berships in the “Life Saver Club”. He pointed out that the 3,000 bottles of blood used by patients in P. E. 1. Hospitals last year represented a ‘saving to these citizens of $75000. This is the amount the 3,000 bottles of blood would have cost at an aver- age of $25.00 per bottle which is the approximate rate charged in hospitals which do not have the free Red Cross Blood Transfus- ion Service. ,
Mr. J. F. Arnett, President of the I Summerside Red C r o s s Branch, remarked on the great benefits derived by the people ‘of ‘Prince. Edward Island from the Red Cross Blood Transfus- ion Service which this province is -fortunate ‘enough to enjoy.
Mr..- Leo Blacquiere, Cliairman of the Summerside, Red Cross Blood Donor Committee who pre- sided at the meeting outlined the method, to be used in making the house-to-house canvass for mem- bers for the “Life Saver Club” in ,_Sum.merside. .'.l‘he.,.Sumrmerside Red ‘Cross Blood Donor "Clinics, again this year,«wlll be sponsor-
.ed by thersummerside Branch
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
Wanted immediately an. experienced Automobile- Salesman to sell one of Canada’s- fastest moving cars. The man we require. is presently employed -must be ambitious aggressive thoroughly reliable and deter- mined to improve his present position. Usual benefits.
All applications held in strictest confidence. Apply in writing giving full particulars. \ = ‘
Box 766 Guardian
‘EXPERIENCED SHIPPERS I Required for I
Wholesale Grocery Warehouse: Five Day Week —— Good Wages A
BOX 762 c/o PATRIOT-GUARDIAN
- fWANTED I VCOPY WRITERS
MALE OR FEMALE 2o TO 40 YEAR AGE GROUP
ACCURATE TY§PlN6 ESSENTIAL-
Radio and Television. Apply to--
R. F. LARGE. Mgr.
CFCY RADIO & TV Charlottetown
Experience desirable but not necessary—-If you have -the desire and ability we will train
you to write for
\ Slightly used,
FOR SALE
Three I2‘/2i (DU FT.
REFRIGERATORS
at a Bargain.
With large deep freeze
,MICHAEL BROS.’ LTD. DIAL 3595
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Teml3€1‘a- tures issued by the weather of-
Charlottetown. Sun rises today at
Page 2 The Guardian Sat, Marc!!-
a.m. and 8.41 p.m. Summerside 6.13 am and y . tide eighteen minutes later than and risessund 3&3
1,4 acre lots
I It sets at 6.28 pfial 6.I1?‘7h in 7
FOR LEASE
5 year lease or longer.
. APP13’ Box 770
fice:
Min. Max.
Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. -— 2 Vancouver 46 56 Victoria . . . . 45 57 Edmonton . . . . 6 12 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 17 Regina 14 25 Winnipeg 13 40 Toronto . . . . .. 33 49 Ottawa 33 38*’ Montreal 29 34 Quebec . . . . 28 36 Fredericton 25 37 Saint John 23 34 Moncton . . . . . 24 35 Halifax 26 34 Charlottetown 25 38 Sydney 27 37 Yarmouth 30 38. St. John’s 26 34
HALIFAX ICP)—The weather office says a disturbance is fore- cast! to drop between two and four inches of snow on eastern Nova Scotia with lesser amounts over the rest of the Maritimes.
Forecasts:
, Northern -Nova Scotia, Prince Edward I s l a n d: Intermittent
FOR SALE
Oak dining room set -4. table, ' gt
PHONE 5152
Summer Cottage lots at private Sharer, town, on Malpeque Bay. Safe for chilqben.
3-I
chair; singer sewing machine (old model) 3]: and mattress; Wicker armchair, table; 15 ft. -'r.v. antenna for .Ha1ifax, -and"
snow; little change in tempera- ture; east winds 20. Low-high at ‘New Glasgow 30 and 40, Char- lottetown 30 and 35. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy.
Eastern N.B. counties, St. John River valley, Bay of Jhaleur: Cloudy with snowflurries; li-ttle change in temperature; east. winds 15. Low-high at Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John 30 and 35, Edmundsrton and Camp- bellton 27 and 35. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy.
High .-tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.05 a.m. and 12.08 p.m. and Sunday at 12.42 a.m. and 12.34 p.m. At Rustico at 7.03 a.m. and 8.13 p.m. and Sunday at 7.25
ANuirses’I Alumnae Of P.E.I. Hosp. I
Twenty members answered the roll call at« the regular monthly
This is your invitation to and
All interested women welcome. .
LADIESIP
. —afiéHi6°II‘i@iIn' honor of Miss Elizabeth Janzen, pans“. ‘dent of theft Women’s Progressive ‘ ‘ sociation at the-— ‘ I
CLOVER cLuE7I W Monday. March 24th
at pm
meeting of the P. E. I. Hospital - Nurses’ Alumnae held last night at the Cundal Home. '
The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer, led by the pre- sldent, Mrs. Stewartsmith. Dur- ;ing_the business meeting it was decided that the Association would send Merck magazine, to MISS Nida Stewart, missionary nurse in India. . "Future plans include the grad- uating dance, to be held on May 29. A rummage sale will take place at an early date. Follow- _ mg adzournment of the business I meetiug,,.a lunchwas served by the committee consisting of Dorothy‘ Leard,, Orra Profitt, Mrs. Stewart Sfnith and Char- lotte Cairns.
of the Canadian Legion which has appointed Mr. Biacquiere as this y_ear’s Chairman.
I
To
I
famous Barber-Ellis,
24-Ib. Envelopes
l
165 Prince Sf.
. in the
College Auditorium . A on Friday Eveiningi I I A March ‘28 at 8:30 p.m.‘? I
The public isicordiallyi
I
EN V ELOP DE 9H5 .
3 -
(Minimum quantify 5.000).
O
o
"P. E. Ifis Most Progressive Printing Firm"
' '\‘.
Prince Of Waies , Mr. Leonard W. Brockingfoti,
will deliver the, v V ‘ V. Samuel Robertson Memorial ‘llecfutrim I
ind Offer of Itliereidrl A Every" Firm In P.E. I. I it I
SPE I.
, I ‘ . _ . ‘t-"“' I , ,. 1' I J ’ "’
iljiouslii ,1
rwo - DAY SERVICE! LIMITED TIME ONLY! ,
If you do not require envelopes at this time We Vim 91
print now and hold for future deiivery and biIIiI19°I
F-,-"
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