' eistimates.

MRS. B. EARLE MacDon-ald (right) presents portrait of Her Majesty the Queen to Mrs. R.

C. Paren-t_ who accepts it on behalf of Zion Scouts and Cubs. Others left to right, Rev. W. H.

Scout AncI RaIIy Is I Held At Zion Church Here

. A very successful Scout and Cub Rally was held at Zion Church last evening to celebrate the" birthday of the Founder of Scouting, Lord Robert Baden Powell of Gilwell.

" The’ rally was in the

T“ cnv..Aun

form of

a, “Pot Luck” supper arranged by the Group Committee. Scouts,‘ Cubs, their parents and younger brothers and sisters, to the number of one hundred and fifty, were present.

Guests included Rev. ,W. H.

GENTRALF;

E ADELLAS, New : spring Millin- on display, 177 Grafton St.

::~SKATING‘CLUB as usual sun- day night, keen ice. — .

éwn TREAT theyslck well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. ‘ ,

1 FOR ANY new or rewiring job contact Storey Electric, free

SHIPMENT of ‘new dresses in- cluding the “Chimise”-Sunters’ _ Ladies Wear. -

,;curLDRENs Shoes boots and Patent Straps only $2.99 at Le- Pages Sale- I *

jun. LANTZ, will be absent from the Polycliniountil March 31 " , "

;.*woMuNs EVENING sandals only $100 at‘ LePage’s Bargain Department.‘ .

‘IART LESSONS, Wednesday afternoons, Mrs. Waldo Bain, 249 Prince St.

' pave STORE open this week- end Johnson and Johnson, 4133 -Dial-4133. We deliver...-

. LIBERAL CANDIDATE Mr. Kenneth C. MacKay, 37- year-old lawyer, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Mac- Kay, formerly of Mount. Stew- art, has been named Federal, Liberal Candidate for Montreal Notre Dame de Grace. Mr‘. Mac- Kay was, na med over Leo Heaps. son of A. A. Heaps, who sat for many years as member of Parliament for Winnipeg, Manitoba. , - - V CARD PARTY RESULTS --' Mrs. Frank Puncher won first prize for the ladies and E. A. MacRae first prize for the men at the Central Royalty card" party Thursday night. Other-prize win- ners were: Ladies’ second, Mrs.’ Margaret Walker and Consola- tion, Mrs. Ray Hambly; men’s second, Jerome Doiron; Con- solation, Louis Moore. _i Mrs. Margaret Walker ‘and Mrs. Rita Worth won the freezeout and J. F. «MacDonald the door prize. FUNERAL FRIDAY .- The funeral of Jerome A u g u st u s MacDonald .was held "Friday

HELP the Kinsmen with their playground project. Door to door Canvass, Saturday afternoon. Sale of first all hits. » ’

HELP the Kinsmenwith their playground project.- Door to door Canvass, Saturday afternoon. Sale of first aid kits. “

MUSICAL Festival panel dis- cussion tonight 7.50 o’c1ock, C. F‘. (3. Y. Television in the inter- est of the association.

HON. J. George MacKay Minis- ter of Highways will be the speaker on Provincial Affairs C. F. C. Y. Saturday evening at 7:15.

DON’T MISS “See How They Run” by Montague players, pre- sented by Little Theatre Guild Wednesday February 26, at Com- munity Centre 3:30 p. m. Little Theatre Members 50 cents non- members 75 cents.

IN HOSPITAL‘ — Mrs. Harold Muise, 42 Victory Avenue was tak- ent the Charlottetown Hospital shortly after,noon Thursday as a result of injuries received when ‘struck by a car at the intersection

of Victory and -Longworth Aven-,

ues.

Miss Gertrude Love, was driver of the Vehicle concerned. Mrs. Muise received injury to her left leg and ankle.

FUNERAL -snnvftn .— The funeral of Cleophas Blanchard was held Friday morning from his late residence to St. Ann’s Church, Hope River, where Requiem High Mass was cele-‘ brated by his pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton, who also conducted the ‘service at the grave. /The pall bearers ‘were John Redmond, Harold Harrington, Louis Walsh, Eric Bell, Foch Doiron, Gregory Doiron. Interment was in the church cemetery. —The funeral was largely" attended.

“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. '

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown --

DIAL 55,49

N. I). McLEAN

morning‘ from his late residence in Little Harbour to St. Mary’s

Church, Souris, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his

-pastor, Rt. Rev. J. .A. Murphy.

Rev. Edwin Steele assisted. in the choir. Interment, "was in the church cemetery, where services were conducted by Rev. Edwin Steele. Pall bearers were Jos- eph Chapman, Aldolphus Foley, Michael Foley, Lawrfince Mac- Phee, Patrick Hennessey, Septi- mus MacPhee. The funeral was largely attended. . ‘

ENGAGEMENTS

i

MR. AND MRS. J. REID UN- DERHAY wish to announce the ‘engagement of their youngest daughter Adele Elizabeth to Peter A. Enns, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Abriam Enns, Purple Springs Alberta, Mar- riage to take place March 19th, 1958 in Knox United Church,

Taber Alberta.

BIRTHS‘

RAYMOND-— At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal on February 18, -to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond (nee Daisy Tweel) a son.

‘STRETCH ——At The P. E. I. Hos- pital on February 20, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stretch, St. Catherines, Floyd. Weight 8 lbs, 2 oz.

DEATHS

O . . HASLAM — At 210 Kent Street on Friday, February 21, 1958, Miss Matilda Haslam in her 96th year. Remains were transferred from MacLean Funeral Home to her late res- idence last evening. Funeral Sunday, short service at the residence at 1:30, then to St Elizabeth’-s\ Church, Spring- field for service at 3 o’clock. _Interment Springfield Ceme- tery. Please omi-t flowers.

PERRY —— At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, February -21, 1958, Mary Elizabeth Pei , 281 Beaver Street, Summer- side, wifeof ,the,late‘ J. S. Perry, in her.85th‘yea'r. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home until noon on Sunday_ February 23, then forwarded

~ to the Pre~sby=terian Church where funeral ‘service will be held at 2 o’clock. Interment Freetown People’s Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p.m.

LAMPHIER—In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Feb. 21st, Mrs. Annie Lamphier, age 71 years. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon from The Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of Joseph Mc- Innis Jr., Savage Harbour, from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9

a -“son, Ian,’-

Brown, Minister‘ of Zion Presby- terian Church and Garnet Buell, - Cubmaster. ’_

and Mrs. Brown, Brigadier W. W. Reid, Provincial President, and Mr. Gordon Kern Executive Commissioner for the Province.

A feature of the evening was the presentation of large color- ed photograph of Her Majesty. The Queen, by Mrs. -B. Earle MacDonald, . on behalf of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I.O.D.E.

This was accepted by Mrs. R. C. Parent, chairman of the Group Committee, on behalf of the Cubs and Scouts. Garnet Buell, Cubmaster, was Master of Ceremonies.

City Man [He-‘ads Queens P. C.’s

A member of the Young Pro- gressive Conservatives Thursday

night was nzimed president of the senior Queens County PC or- ganization at a meeting of the ex- ecutive held following the nom- inating’ convention; _ \ He is George J. ‘Rogers. presi- dent of Rogers Hardward Co. Ltd. Others named to'the executive are— Wilfred McAleer, Hunter Riv- er, -vice—president; Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar, Charlottetown, secretary, Directors are : 1st Queenls,’Wil- fred McAleer and Clinton Gly- don; 2nd Queens, Reagh Bagnall and Emmett Gallant; ‘lrd Queens, Walter MacDonald and Lowell Younker; 4thaQueens,.-J. A. Mur-‘ chison and Bernard MacPherson,; 5th Queens, A.O,,F..Gill, Jack Mac Eachern and A r t h u r‘ Myers, Young Progressive Conservatives, George J. Rogers _ and John Ready. '

-Charged’ With _ Murder Of Wife

MONTREAL (CPI -— Williain Macdonald,‘ 27, of nearby Ste."

-Genevieve, was charged»Tues'day I

with the shotgun murder of the wife he married for the second time last December. He was re- manded to Feb. 25" for prelimi- nary hearing. '.

The body ‘of Macdonald’s wife was found in the back seat of a car last Wednesday at Cornwall, Ont., where Macdonald walked into a police station.

Richarn R. Reinholn, 23, of Montreal testified at an inquest Monday the woman was his sister and said she married Macdonald in, April, 1954. There was a di- vorce 18 months later, he said and a reconciliation led to a re-' marriage last Dec. 19.

for Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment‘ in the church-cemetery.

MOASE-f—At New Annan, Feb. 21, 1958, Mrs. Henry Moase in her 79th year. The remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to her late residence this evening. The funeral will be held from St. Mark’s Church, Kensington, on Sunday at 1 p.m. Interment will be in the People’s ceme-

‘ ‘tery, Kensington. .

DUNNING — Suddenly at 65 Elm Avenue, February 21st, 1958, Ernest Ralph Dunning in his 41st year. Remains are rest- ing at- the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon, ser- vice starting at 2 o’clock. The interment will be in Floral Hills M e m o r i a l Gardens. Please omit flowers.

PRES

For Prompt, Courteous Delivery CALL

7 are still exactly 682 citizens I this area who did not ‘ present

Adult Anti-Polio Clinics, Schecluied To Resume Feb. 25

Adult anti-polio clinics will resume in the Charlottetown area next Tuesday, February 25, with a repeat clinic scheduled to take place in Central Royalty.

The decision to re-open the local campaign’ was made at a meeting of the project com- mittee held yesterday. -

Officials state that they were obliged to abandon their original plan to move operations to Sum- merside, when it was learned that the provincial TB testing unit was scheduled to operate there between February 6 and March 11. The committee now plan to delay the opening of the Summerside campaign until April

A move to the Montague Souris region was then considered but it was decided that effec- tive, coverage could not be given in that area before May.

In view of the fact that there in

themselves for the second or re-

P. E. I. Drama

peat inoculation the committee decided that, rather than close down the project until another territory became available, they would sponsor another four or five clinics in this immediate vicinity in an effort to reach as many as possible of these sec- ond-stage absentees. . A report prepared by Mrs. Rose’ Savage, executive secret- ary of the project committee shows that to date in this area 6,663 inoculations of the protec- tive vacvcine have been given at adult clinics. Of these, 3,627 were initial shots‘, 2,945 repeat inoculations, and 39 were thirds, or final shots. - Including the first clinic held at Holman’s‘0ctobe'r 10th, the project committee has _sponso.i’- ed to date a total of 39 such temporary clinics in this locality the report added. ' Clinics at which third inocul- ations will be given will not be organized here until Autumn.

Fesfiva-I Is

Scheduled Week Of Mqy I9

The Prince Edward Island Drama Festival will be held the week of May 19, it was announc- ed following a meeting of the ex- ecutive last night in" Prince of Wales College. All entries must be in by April 15 to Miss Doro- thy Cullen, Prince Edward Island Libraries, Charlottetown.

Reports received at the meeting indicated that there will be a re- cord number, of entries this year in the junior drama festival. A large number of school plays have already been adjudicated by Mrs. Elizabeth Willett of Charlottetown and Rev. Preston I-Iammill, con- venor of junior drama, announc- ed that several additional schools have asked for adjudication and a

number of these have been select- ed for the provincial festivah

Mrs. J. Phillip -. Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge, stated that forty-eight groups now hold mem- bership in the festival and there are also a large number of in- dividual memberships. '

H. Barry Bugden, well known for past dramatic achievements, has been chosen to adjudicate the -junior plays in the festival.

A booklet of rules and regula- tions, now being Printed, will be distributed to all groups that hold membership and to others on re- quest. ‘ ‘

Mrs. Hilda Ramsay, Indian

River, president of the Drama

Lady Coronet

Festival Association, presided.

L. o. B. A.“

Institutecl At MiIIvie,w

on Tuesday, February 18th. Lady Coronet L.O.B.A. No. 1332 was instituted at Millview. Mrs. C._ D. .MvacPhail, R. W. «/Prov, Grand Mistress of P.E.I., pre- sided assisted by Mrs. Myrtle MacP‘hail, R.W.P.G.M.; Mrs. Addie Affleck, R.W.P.G.M.; Mrs. Jessie Larter M.W.G. Chaplin. Mrs. Anne Dsarrnach R.W; Gr. jr Dep. M. Mrs. May King R.W. Gr. Mrs. Alice Jewell, R.W.G. Sec’y of P.E.I. M.rs. Mary‘ MacDon- gali, Mrs. Doris Scott. Mrs. Sadies Hyde, Mrs. Florence Ross, Mrs. Della Bell, Mrs. May Adams, Mrs. P G. lVl'cE.-achern, Ih. P.G.M. of P.E.I. Mr. C‘ D. MacPh-ail R.W.P.G.M. of P.E.I. Mrs. Addie Affleck, R.W.P.G.M. acting Dir of Cer. .

Dep. Treas._ ‘

The following Ladies were duly elected. andinstalled for 1958: W. M., Mrs. Lorin Drake, Millview; D.M., 1V.III‘lS. Edison Drake, Millview; Jr-. Dep ’l,\/17., Mrs. Wilfred Drake_ Millview; Secretary. Mrs. Ralph Saunder- son, M-illview; Fin. Secy, Mrs. Gordon Slheidovw, Mt. /Mellick; Treas., Mrs. Milton Smith, Mill- view; Chaplin, Mrs. V Joseph Smith, Millview; Guardian, Mrs. Wynston Drake, Vernon‘; Dir of Cer., Mrs. John A. ‘McLeod, Vernon; Sr. Lec., Mrs. Geo. Lawton, Pownall; Dep. -Lee". Mrs. Herman In-gs, Millview; Inner Guard Mrs. Ralph Lea, Vernon. V . » .A social half hour ' followed and a delicious lunch served by the,members of Coronet L.O.B.A.

/Red Policy Would Drive U. S. Into New Isolation

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian’ Press ' Staff Writer Réd_ China’s announced inten-

tion to withdraw all its troops from North Korea by the end of this year appears part of the con- certed Communist plan to try to “break up the western alliance. -The Communists have repeat-. edly proposed that all countries pull their forces out of foreign

lands. Such a program would be —

of chief advantage, of course, to the Communists.

It would lead the United States, the West’s main bulwark, to a re- turn to the concept of‘ ,“fontre'ss America”—the_ new, term for iso- lation—and probably bring about dissolution of the North Atlantic alliance.

TROOPS ABROAD

One of the main purposes, if not the chief ‘ , of stationing forces abroad is to demonstrate forcefully to the recipient nation that it has the full support in the cold war of the donor ‘country.

That’s why -Canada’-s 4th infan- try brigade groupis serving in West Germany. The presence of Canadian troops in Europe is the

-physical manifestation of Can-

ada’s 4th -infantry brigade group

is serving in West Germany. The.

presence of Canadian troops in Europe is the physlrcai manifes- tation of Canada’s belief in ”the

. defence of _Western E u r o p e

against any Soviet aggression.‘ Consequently, the Communists believe, probably with good rea- son, that if Western nations drew their troops from foreign countries the western alliance would break up. ‘ MILITARY REASON ,

There is also a good military reason for this Communist plan. It is equally applicable in Korea or Europe.

A withdrawal from North Korea would still leave ‘Chinese Commu- nist troops sitting on the border

the United States’ two divisions

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of North Korea but it would place "

J. GORDON MACDONALD

AN-OTHER, RED CROSS FIRST

Last Monday, the P. E. 1. Red Cross held its “first Provincial Bldod ‘Donor Meeting, and this coming Monday the “first” Disast- ter Institute will take place at Red Cross Headquarters in Char- lottetown. This will be held in two sessions,-the afternoon one will deal with planning for Major Disasters, and the evening one with 1‘/Iinor Disasters.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, Pro- vincial Chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services will preside at these meetings, and Mr. R. C. Baetz of Toronto, Assistant Na- tional Commissioner of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society, and Na- tional Director of Disaster Ser-

Doubts Health Plan \By July I

WINNIPEG '(CP) —— Premier D. L. ‘Campbell of Manitoba has expressed some doubt that the federal government will be ready to introduce its national health in- surance plan by_July 1.

Furthermore, he said Monday,

it does not look as though Ontario will be ready ‘by that date and it is doubtful if the federal govern- ment will start without Ontario. , Defending his government’s pol- icy in the throne speech debate in the legislature, Mr. Campbell said: “If we don’t have,the plan in operation July 1, it will be the federal government’s fault.”

now in South Korea in Okinawa, 500 miles away. g

A withdrawal from Europe would still leave, Russian forces -relatively close to Western Eu- rope but the United States’ five divisions would have to return "home, thousands. of miles away

' overseas.

Red China’s withdrawal from North Korea would not affect Can- ada as far as troops are con- cerned. This country’s forces were pulled out of South Korea three years ago.

PROPAGANDA MOVE Communist China has made a smart propaganda move, despite

the fact its forces should never‘

have been in North Korea in the first place and despite -the fact it was branded an aggressor by the United Nations for entering the Korean War in late 1950.

‘But the United States is partly to blame fora the Korean impasse. It was warned — by Canada,

among others—-that «Red China.

would fight in Korea if US. forces approached the China- Korea border. That's what hap- pened.

The 16 UN nations which had forces in Korea have held .per- iodi-c meetings, in Washington since outbrea of the Korean War to discuss events there. ‘They likely will meet again soon to dis- cuss Red China’s latest move.

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vices will be the guest speaker and adviser. - \ _ Representatives of the Provin- cial and’ Civic Governments, of the Navy, Army and Airforce, as_ well as of Welfare organizations and Chairman of the eight Disas- ter Committees throughout the province have been invited to at- tend the afternoon session. '1_‘he_ evening session. The evening meeting is being held particular- ly for the Chairmen of the Disas- ter Committees and their Chair- men of Sub-Committees from the following centres,-Alberton, 0'- Leary, Summerside, Kensmgton, Charlottetown. Montague, Morell and Souris.

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) .— Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub-

liciweather office:

Min. Max Vancouver ,'45 55 X \Daws»on —,— 6 Vancouver....... 45 55 Victoria . . . . . . 46 54 Edmonton 10 38 Regina 51b 35 Winnipeg 2 12 Toronto .....‘.-...... Ottawa ............. noo“ooo'ou Quebec 14 24 Fredericton 19 25 Saint John . . 17 26 Moncton . ‘ 15 e 24 Halifax ....... 18 31 Chanlottetown 16 22 Sydney . . . . . . . 20 29

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Music FESTIVAL - “ENTRIES CLGSE MARCH 1st

_ Now is the time tosecure a syllabus and see just how many of the varied and interesting classes YOU are eligible to enter for the annual

If school age do not miss the