I
NORMAN MacLEOD (left) of tract for the finishing of the in- M. F. Schurman’s and Keith terior of Park Royal United
Pickard, architect look on as W. P. MacLeod, chairman of the building committee signs the con-
Church. The church, situated at is to
Mount Edward Heights, serve the people of Parkdale,
Work Starts On The Interior
OI Park Royal United Church’
The final stages in the com- pletion of Park Royal United Church were realized ‘yesterday when the contract for the finish- ing of the interior was signed by the building committee with M. F. Schurman Company. The ex- terior of the church by County Construction Ltd. was completed several months ago.
It is expected that the finish will be completed by the middle of May. After this comes the in- stallation of seats and certain minor parts of the plumbing and heating.
will be finished in thermocrete blocks. The ceiling will be of painted gyproc wall board.-The
‘ steel arch trusses will be enclos-
ed in plywood. ~
The chancel area will be done in light birch. Linoleum tile will cover the concrete floor of the main sanctuary. Carpeting will
cel floor. -
The basement containing the ‘-"class rooms, kitchen and wash- rooms will also be finished at this time. A spire will be erected on the ‘exterior of the building.
The walls of the new church
Early next week the elders and
cm AND
cEIITRIIL__
RESERVE APRIL 15th for the '
Annual Spring Tea at the “Y”.
NEW SHIPMENT of [girls cor- duroy strides. Sizes 7‘to 14. Col- ors, black, red, pink and navy Price 3.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
BE SURE TO LISTEN to CF CY Thursday, March 6th, 10:05 am. when Mrs. Robert Large in- terviews Mrs. Ian Burnett on "Parade ofspring Fashions."
COAL UNLOADING car today’ Dominion Qike, Springhill and Old Sydney screened. A. Pickard and Co. Phone .5541.
HEAR MR. REGINALD>Mac-‘ Nutt "tonight over CFCY speak onfthe “National Education Con- ferencef’.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SQUARE DANCERS. Come a- long and enjoy a dance at the “Y” each Thursday night at 8.30. $1.00 per couple. Only require- ment is to know the basic steps.
PANTRY SALE: S.A. MacDon- ald’s Friday, March 7th. Park- dale Home and School Associa- tion.
NEW. SHIPMENT of ‘gm. 5
tweed strides, Sizes 7 to 12. Price 3.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
LIBERAL Meeting -Saturday March 8th. Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, 8 p. in. Candidates J. 0. C. Campbell, and E. D. Reid and other speakers in attendance.
WON PRIZE — Carol MacMil- lan, Prince Street School tied for third place in Group 2 urban in the recent art contest sponsored by the Prince Edward Island ‘Teachers Federation.
"MAN AND Superman”, by George Bernard Shaw. Present- ed-by Canadian Players, March 11, Queen Charlotte High School. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club. A- dults $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets from club members, or write Box 331, Charlottetown.
MAG-ISTRATE’S COURT — The _cl1arge of having in his possession intoxicating liquor not purchased on his individual permit against a ‘resident of Charlottetown, was withdrawn yesterday and a simi- lar charge laid against his wife. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in‘ Queen’s County Magistrate's Court. A resident of Cross Roads charged with drunken driving pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impair- ed and was fined $75 and costs or 30 days.
N. D. IhcIIAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
'15 King Squagre Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
CARS COLLIDE — At approxi- mately 8:25 a 1957 Volkswagen collided with a 1953 Ford travel- ling east on Gerald, as a result of the slippery condition of Street. Both vehicles were extensively damaged.
WIN rmzns — The prize .win- ners in the card party held at the Clover Club last night are as fol- lows: Ladies’ first-Bea Tierney; -2rid,* Mrs. ‘-Georgé " Lartér‘;~‘"é6'n-3 solation: Ruby ‘MarKenzie. Gent’s. first, Stan MacCabe; 2nd, Robert Gallant; consolation, Brent Es- sory. Door prize, MacKenzie, Freezei out, Mrs. George Chand- ler and Brent Essory. Special prizes, Mrs. Ambrose Doyle,
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Herbert W.‘ Platts was held yesterday af- ternoon from his residence, Ad- miral Street to Central Christian Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. During the service Mr. Eric Mac- Gregor sang as a solo “O Lord Remember Me”. Mr. Preston Beck sang as a solo, “There Is
in the People’s Cemetery. Pall
bearers were: Dr. Ross Stewart,
J. C. Saint, Everett Gray, Cyril
Ma_ct(I':;rregDr, M. C. Stewart, H. L. mi .
funeral of The Acorn of Millview was held from his late residence on Wednesday morning to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, where Solemn Re- quiem High mass was celebrat- ed by Very Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Deacon was Rev. Urban Gillis, and sub-Deacon was Rev. T. P. Butler. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. John Cash as- sisted by Very Rev. J. A. Sul- livan and Rev. T. P. Butler. Pall bearers were R. B. Mutlow, A. J . Maclntyre, William Storey, Charles MacKenzie, M i 1 t o 11 Smith, Aeneas Curran. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
AT THE f‘Y” — The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Y’s Menettes was held on Monday March 3rd., at the Y.‘M. C. A. with the president, Mrs. E. V. Bell in the chair. The meeting opened with the 'Y’s Menettes followed by the -minutes and the treasurer’s report. Favours to be given at the Maritime Regional Convention were discussed. Silver was, bought to supplement the
Y Camp supply. A substantial sum of money was voted to be given the Alpha Y’s Men's Club. The guest speaker, Mr. E. V. Bell, International Director of Phila- tely, gave a very informative talk on the Bishop’s Fund. A de- licious lunch was served by the committee in charge. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. . FITZPATRICK— At Prince Coun-
ty Hospital on March 5th. to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitz-
patrick, Summerside a son,
Damian Robert weight 5 lbs. 7 1-2 ozs.
pital on March 4, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, a daugh- ter, Susan Jane, Weight 71b. 6 ozs.
MacEACHERN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on
Dec. 26, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs.
be added to the aisles and chan.-.
Mrs. James Davis, Harry Hughes. ’
No Night There". Interment was .-
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY—The : late William «
MOORE — At the P. E. I. Hos-.
Central Royalty and East Roy- alty, comprised of some 270 families who previously attended Trinity Church in Charlottetown.
stewards of Park Royal Church will call on members of the congregation to explain the future program. . ' The pastoral relations com- mittee of Park Royal are sche- duled to meet tonight to consider a call for a minister. A dedica- tion service for the new church is tentatively set for early in June.
Murchison MacEachern, Hamp- ton, a son, Paul Howard Kent. 8 lbs. 1 1-2 ozs.
MacRAE—At the Grace Matern- ity Hospital, Halifax, on March 1, 1958, "to Dr. and Mrs. A. E, C. MacRae (nee Jean Nicholson); a daughter, Holly Suzanne, wt.
,8 lbs, 14 ozs.
FRASER — At The Charlotte- town Hospital on March 5, 1958, to l\/Ir. and‘ Mrs. Finley Fraser, (nee Nadine Deighan) a son, . Finley Charles Dalbert. weight 8 lbs.
HANDRAHAN - At the Char- lottetown Hospital on March 5, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I-Iandrahan, (nee Frances Mac- Eachern), Parkdale, a son. Weight 8 lbs. 8 ozs. ‘
LAMONT —At the Humber Mem- orial Hospital, Weston, put. on February 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J . Lamont (nee Margar- et Rattray,) a daughter, Debra Jean, weight 7 lbs. 3 ozs.
WO0DSIDE—At his home Sum- merside East March 5th, Archi- bald M. Woodside in his eighty- seventh year. Remains are resting at the Davison Funeral Home, Kensington. Funeral Fri- day March 7th at 2.30 from the Malpeque "United Church.
DONALD—At Kensington, March 5, 1958, Mrs. James Donald, in -her 84th year. Remains will be forward_ed from Dawson's Fun- , _eral Home to her late residence ‘Friday evening. Funeral ser- vice will be held—»fr=om Malpe- que United Church Satiirday at 2 p. m. Interment at People’s cemetery at Malpeque.
DEWAR — At, the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on March 4th, Mrs. Albert Dewar of Brudenell in her 87th
Page 2 The Guardian
The hall at Eldon was filled last night to hear Ernest D- Reid and J.O.C. Campbell. Q.C.. Liberal candidates for Queens county, who discussed some of the problems facing the electors in the coming Federal election. Hector MacLeod, Presfident Of the 4th district of Queens Libe- ral Association, presided.
Mr. Reid dealt with the trade and agricultural problems that have been created by What he termed the government’s blun- dering and inexperienced at- tempts to deal with them.
Recalling that the Diefenbaker government had started its ad- ministration last year by at- tempting to cut down the volume of Canadian trade with the United States, _M.r. Reid suggest- ed it was reprisal action that caused the U.S.A. to restrict the importation of Alberta gas by 15 percent.
Strongly attacking the go- vernment’s farm bill, Mr. Reid noted that such an impartial and influential organization as the Canadian Federation of Agriculture had expressed keen disappointment with it.
Their experts had pointed out that butter, for example, could go as low as 49 cents a pound under the provisions of the bill. During the 1957 election cam- paign they talked parity but now they propose 80 percent of the average priceover the last ten years. Mr. Reid emphasized, that is a long way om parity.
Mr. Reid suggest also that the government could do some- thing worthwhile to increase the market for farm producetby en- couraging processing of primary products at home.
Referring to transportation he noted that all the government did was to postpone‘ the coming into effect’ of the‘ freight rate increase until after theelection. "We need much more vigorous and effective action,” he said. “The time’ has come when we must have an end to those hori- zontal freight increases that bear so heavily on our Atlantic provinces because they are so far from the large consuming centres of the country.”
Mr. Campbell sharply criti- cized the Diefenbaker Govern- ment for having no overall pro- gram for the country in spite of the crisis it is facing in un- precedented unemployment. and
year. Her remains will rest at the home -of her son, William, until 12 p. in. March 8th, from where they will be removed to the Church of Cluist, Montague service starting at 3 p. m. In- terment will be in the Com- munity cemetery.
DAVISON -1 At Sunset Lodge, Atherley, Ontario, on ‘1st. of March, 1958, Sarah Ethel (Sadie), daughter of the late Mr. J. Milton Davison and sister of J . Wilfred Davison, of
G._Davison of Orillia, Ontario, aged vryeaise v «
Mrs. Ferdie Doucette of North Rustico, accompanied by .Mrs. Howard A. Gall-ant, returned home on Thursday night after a for-tnight’s stay with relatives and
friends in Maiden and Somer- ville, Mass. .
ENGAGEMENTS
HANRIGHT — MacPHEE -— Mr. “ and Mrs. Robert MacPhee Con- cord Mass., Wish to announce the Engagement of their daugh- ter Shirley Anne to Ronald William son of Mr. and Mrs. George I-Ianright ‘and the’ late Jean Hanright of Brighton, Mass., Marriage to take place March 22nd. at the Trinitarian
Congregational Church. Concord.
Liberal Candidates Speak At Meeting In Eldon Last Night
"Campbell said.
Belleville, Ontario and Harold‘
I marskj old .
Thur_ March 6, 1958
a fall off in business. They have done nothing except to cut and distribute pieces of pie in an of- fort to win approval and votes in the battle of the ballots that is approaching.
The pie they are slicing is the one that the Liberal government provided by its sound financing through the years, and the great development which this country enjoyed under wise and effi- cient Liberal administration, Mr.
The crowd applauded heartily as he referred to, the Govern-
Potato And Turnip Prices Still Varying
There was still’ considerable variety in the offering price for potatoes here yesterday but most dealers interviewed agreed that the price the market warrants at the present time is around $1.80 per bag. _
However dealers in Various parts of the province were offer-
ing from $l,70 to $1,953.
Turnips were a bit quit!“-‘_F “Ed there was also some variation In prices offered but $1.00 to $1.05 a bushel seemed to be the general price tag on this farm product-
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —— Tempe?‘ tures issued by the T°1'°nt° p"°' lic weather office:
Min. Max-
Dawson . . . . . . . 12b 11 Vancouvei 40 48 Ottaw - 31. Montreal . . . . 33 41 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31
Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 30 — Saint John. 28 Q Moncton . . . . 25
Halifax . . . . . . . 28 33 Charlottetown ..... .. 27 32 Sydney 27 32
HALIFAX (CPI-—-The weather office says a storm centre was beginning to curve out to sea and this mean s slowly Clearmfg weather for the eastern Marl‘-
times, and diminishing winds In all regions.
Forecasts:
New B r u n s w i c k: Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature; northwest winds 30, diminishing in the forenoon to northwest 20. Low-High at Mone- ton, Fredericton and Saint John 30 and 40, Campbellton and Ed- mundston 25 and 40.
Prince E d w a r (1 Island and northern Nova Scotia: Variable cloudiness; little change in tem- perature; northwest winds 30 diminishing in the afternoon to northwest 20. Low-high at New
town 30 and 35.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.17 a.m. and 11.32 p.m. At Rustico at 6.19 a.m. and 6.43
ment leader as “Desperate Diefenbaker otherwise known as Jobless John".
“The sharp recession _and the resulting large-scale unemploy- ment in other provinces and in larger centres‘has affected our farmers. They cannot sell their products,” Mr. Campbell said. unless people in other parts of the country ‘have money in their pockets with which to buy them.-.
One way to provide that money is to cut taxes, “as our leader proposes to do-_” and to inject more money into the financial lifestream of the coun- 'try by making more money available for development. _
Others who spoke briefly 11}- cluded Dr. David MacKenzIe and Marty MacDonald of Eldon and Wilfred Furness of Vernon Bridge. — -
Kirk Choir Entertained
The members of the Kirk Chancel Choir were guests last evening, along with the Teachers of the Church School, and the leaders of Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Rangers, and Brownies, at a de-
lightful turkey dinner served in the Lower Hall by the ladies of the Kirk Auxiliary, under the leadership of the President, Mrs. J. Harold Shaw. , _
The tables were gaily decorated with bright Spring flowers which provided a ‘most welcome change from the rough, cold winds of a March night and the dinner was served most attractively and much enjoyed by the happy com- pany who were being honoured in appreciation of their services -to the Kirk. ‘
The President of the Choir, Mr. Chas. MacKenzie,, spoke in appre- ciation of the kindness of the ladies, and the Minister. -
The Rev’d. T. H. B. Somers, expressed his warmest personal thanks of the services given so capably and willingly by the Choir Director, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, the Choristers, the Teachers and the ‘Youth Leaders, and said what a privilege it was to have such a staff on hand for the work and worship of the Church. .
SEEK BANDUNG AID
CAIRO (Reuters) ‘—- Abdel ;‘Khalek Hassuna, ’ secretary.-gen‘-‘ eral of the Arab -league, sent copies of a note to the 29 Ban- dung countries Tuesday demand- ing their intervention to stop “Fran-:.e’s brutal acts" on the Al- gerian - Tunisian border. A copy was also sent to United Nations Secretary - General Dag_Ham-
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29.50
17.95
Coats.
28 to 34.
men's 2 pant Isuits. Reg. 39.50. Easter Special
_l0% on all other men's Suits.
, One rack Men's Sport Coats, ‘to 29.50. Easter Special—
10% off all other men's Sport
Men's New Spring Jackets in reversibl-es. Ivy League and plains. in both button and zip- per fronts. A|‘| specially priced.
Men's Topcoats in tweeds. all wool and mohair and guber- dines. Easter SpeciaI— ‘
19.50 up’
Boys‘ all wool tweed Sport Coats. Specially priced. ‘Sizes
PRE EASTER SPECIALS
Just received new shipment of Ladies‘ New Spring Coats, the season's finest fashions. Priced
from
to 20 and
I
29.50
prices.
The Greendal CO. Ltd.
14,4-150 Great George St.
’ 24.50 up
Ladies‘ new Spring Suits in bolted or loose styles. Sizes 10
19.95 to 59.50
One group of Ladies‘ Suits. To
Special 12.00
New Spring Dresses in printed or plain materials priced from
9.95 up I
Balance of ladies‘ and child- ren's Winter Coats, Car Coats etc.. all clearing of very low
16‘/2 to 24‘/2.
FREE DELIVERY. -
DEVON RINDLESS rnnsn R0/ASTING
swlrrsl BULK SAUSAGE .
. FROZEN
\
GRADE A ROASTING
BACON IIb. FORK .. . . .
FOWL -
STOCK-UP FROM OUR sI>EcIAI.s THIS WEEK-END. ALL PHONE AND c.o.D. ORDERs GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
TOP (IuALITv. MEATS
celloipkg. 69c . . . Ib. 49¢ . Ib. 49c
MACKEREL FILLET_s lb. 37;
39::
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NEW 1
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PASCAL CELERY, large stalk 25¢ TExAs cARROTs, 2 lb. bag 23¢
ORANGES, 2 doz. cello bag 69c
New Green Cabbage, Tomatoes, -Cucumbers, Mushrooms, etc.
POT PIES . 2 FOR 69°
10 LB. BAGWHITE,’-1;‘: