ragoz in Guardian
Matthews iteport liiider Discussion
The fifth meeting of the group studying the Matthews Report on Charlottetown schools met in the board room of the Polyclinic.
The discussion was headed by Mr. Alan MacMillan, who spoke on the financing of the city schools. His analysis showed that the City is indeed doing a good job in the field of education. con- sidering the monies at their dis- posal.
Oouncillor Johnstone discussed the heavy burden placed on the City.the demands of the various departments and the large amounts necessary to care for past indebtedness.
Councillor Johnslone felt also that the burden on the taxpayer has already about reached its limit and any further revenues must come from other sources.
The meeting then took the form of a discussion dealing with} c.t_v and school finances.
It was decided to hold the next meeting on Tuesday next at the Polyciinic. This will he the final. meeting of the group.
Early Start On Federal Bldg. Site is Anticipated
Mr. R. E Neil. appraiser for Crown Assets, completed his ex- amination of the standing build- ings on the site of the new Fed- eral Building for the Federal De- partment of Public Works, and returned to Ottawa this morning.
Mr. John R. MacKinnon, district architect representative, said last evening the situation looked prom- ising for an early start at demol- ishing the buildings. following the calling of tenders for the work. which he expected would be made almost immediately through the press. The boring for rock level and other essential information has been completed.
HOWARD Mc|NN|S
FITIED FOOTWEAR us Queen at. - Currie Bldg.
Ilitlils. _MAltllIAIlES. DEATHS 50¢ Per Insertion
BIRTHS
THOMPSON -— At tha -1712. Is-
land Hospital, April 6, to CFN and Mrs. Ward Thompson (nee Betty
Higginbotham), a son, weighing I
lba.
STONE—At. Syracuse. N. Y., on Tuesday. April 6, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stone (nee Haul smith) a daughter. Piunela Jane.
McGIl.|.—At't.ho P. I. I. Hospital on April 6. 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McGill. a daughter. Karen Marie. 6 lbs. 10 0|. DEATHS
ARSENAUL1‘ — At St. Nicholas on Tuesday, April 6. 1954. Joseph Emanuel Arsenault, in his 72nd year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held at a data bs announced later.
lUD!0N—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday. April 7th, Mrs. Charles W. Judson in her 77th year. Her remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from where the service will be held on Friday afternoon. service commencing at two o'clock. Interment will be in Cherry Val- ley United Church Cemetery.
GALLANT-—At her home on Lane St.. in Summerside, on April 7, 19“. Mrs. Joseph B. Gallant. in her 73rd year. Transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to the . sidsnce of her daughter. Mrs. John Clements. ‘l7l Ottawa St.. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass.
ll.D. Maclean
UNDEBTAKEB IZDIBALMEB
Charlottetown and North Wltahlrc
DIALBMD
TIIE IIENIESSEY FIIIEML IDME
ci-iasi.o'rrs'rowN ilunsaai. Home 18 Intel 8 DIAL 43 Complete Ines-at . - I--an - aoaaar I aaaaus
Id
§
to
T'“}_"!!» L” 5- "5"... GENTRAL EllAll|JIAll ll|lNTERS—Votol Vote! Votol MODERN SAW FILING Ill.-
VICI will be dlosed from April 14, to April 19.
HUNTERS: Record your choice Hungarians and pheasants.
MENTS THURSDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato Juice, New Eng- land boiled dinner, rolls and but.- ter, tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.
FAREWELL PARTY — Mlls Ruby Tweel. Elm Avenue was ten- dered a surprise farewell party at her home last evening prior to her departure for Montreal on April 10th when she will enter nurses training. All wished her a boy voyage and every success in the field she has chosen.
POLICE (‘0l7Il.‘l‘ — In City Pol- ice Court yesterday before Mag- istrate Martin. four drunk and lu- capables appeared and were dealt with as follows: One was sentenced to 10 days. two were fined 35 and costs or 5 days each and the fourth was remanded until the 12th.
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT- Mr. Keith MacKinrion of Char- lottetown was elected 2nd vice- prasident of the Maritime Motor Transport Association at their an- nual buainess meeting held in Am- herst on Friday and Saturday Other Charlottetown members of the Association in attendance were Messrs. Ralph Jenkins. Paul Jen- kins and Jerry Bowiiess. Mr. B Graham Rogers, director of trans- iportation was also present at the various sassions which concluded with the Pr¢§ident'a Ball at Fort Cumberland Hotel with more than 150 in attendance.
ADJOURNED DEBATE—Dr. W J. P. MaoM.illan, Senior Member from Charlottetown was speaking on the Budget debate when the House adjourned last night at 10.4.5. The Legislature will open this afternoon at 3.30 when a number of bills will be given sec- ond and third readings. This will be followed by the adjourned de- bate on the report or the Educa- tion Committee, the debate on the Agricultural report and the Budget debate. There will be an evening session commencing at eight o'clock. In Tuesday mom- lng’s report of Mr. Hubert Gand- et'a speech Mr. Gaudet w-as inad- vertently referred to as a Liberal. He is one of the Conservative members from First Prince.
To Attend Drama Festival In Ont.
Mr. Barry Bugden of this City has received an invitation from the director of the Dominion Drama. Festival. Mr. Richard Mac- Donald, Ottawa. to attend the Dominion Drama Festival at Ham- ilton, Ontario on the week of May 10-15.
Mr. Bugdcn who is chairman of Regional Governor: of the DDJ-‘., directed the last Prince Edward Island entry in the Dominion Fes- tival, “Ladies I.ri Waiting", which wu played by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. This year Prince Edward Island is not rep- resented in the Festival.
In addition to seeing the eight best plays in the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Bugden will have a busy schedule while in Hamilton There will be a three day confer- ence hearing authorities speak on various phases of the theatre and participate in round table discus- sions. He will also have an oppor- tunity of viewing National and International exhibits of theatre
arts.
In keeping with the growing in- terut in the Children's Theatre there will be a special presenta- tion of "Alice in Wonderland" by the Hamilton Players Guild.
Meetings of the executive com- mittee of the Governors of the
Dominion Drama Festival and the annual General court will be held and Mr. ‘Burden will attend a two conducted by Mr. adjudicator
day seminar Hugh Hunt, finals.
of the
Spring belongs to Navy!
partment in Summersido and
steal the Spring show! You'll
ing trimmings priced from 14.95 up.
stop your spring hair-do . .
rough straw weaves. supplena.
swoop!
New straw Hat from Holman‘;
It's Navy again . . .
IN priced 7.5 a pair.
these pairs of Navy Shoes are in
(krry your ideas of Navy right through your wardrobe this Spring—wear a NACY STRAW . There are some adorable beauties in the Millinery Section. New styles. smartly fashioned of straw braid. milan boucle in tiny sailors. pillbox (to wear for- ward). bonnet. flattering profile and other In- . tr-lgulng shapes with darling trimmings of flowers and veils and feathers that really The Navy Straws are priced from a very small 3.” to 12.95 for a gorgeous cre- ation by Maggy Rouffe. Come try and buy a
and this time for your feet! choice of either soft Suede nr gleaming kip leathers in a fine Navy A shade-—thsy're "FIFTH AVENUE" SHOES-made expressly for Hol- They're in the Woman’; Shoe Section of the Summaraide The Suede Pumps are in shell type with spike heels and they The Kip Pumps are in a dress spectator style with decorative stitching and spike heels, they are priced SS. Both
local Lions Club Dinner Meeting
The rcgulr.r by-monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel last evening with in vice- president Lion Jack Stevenson presiding. The meeting was larsely attended by regular club members who played host to two special guests. Lindsay Buck. Magdalen Islands, and Jack Roach, City.
In lieu of the forthcoming an- nual election of officers to be held in May. a nominating committee of three was appointed by the chairman to bring in a slate of officers to be voted upon and al- ected at the annual meeting. The committee is as follows: Lion Reg
MacNutt ichairmani, Lion John Van Maxrion, and Lion Ernie Matheson.
jproducer, The presentation of a Lion Club 0 r
Key. symbolic of new membership doctors in St. Louis told him about;
promotion work, was presented to the cancer when he went to them.
To Cany On With Nomial Activities Despite Cancer
‘IO!-tON'.l‘0. (GP) -- Rev. Daniel Lord. 65-year-old Juuit author and lecturer, said Wednesday that al- though doctors have told him he has a double lung cancer and may die “any urns." he intends to so on with his normal activities. to prepare for s Marian Year pageant to be the Canadian National Exhibition grounds next October. he said in an interview:
"We're all going to die anyway: this only makes it more definite. I'm going things I did before." The internationally-known writer, musician. and columnist. said his
Here
on doing the
playwright,
Lion Jack Stevenson on behalf of for a routine checkup. "What's it'like when death is my.
the Club by Lion lou Bagnall.
One of the highlights on the en- facing you so definitely?” he said. tertainment portion pf the program'..
was an interesting and humorous talk given by Lion Eddie Michael
l
iyour soul and to find out vihst a
You have the chance to search,
on his recent trip to\F1oi'ida and 800d Place the W0l‘ld 15-"
many points in the Southern United States. “Tail Twister" Lion John Szotak, also provided much in the way of entertainment, while Lion Jackie Doyle was much in evidence at the piano with his pleasing Ai'C0l'l'lp8lllfnEX‘|l. for the Club sing-song and solo efforts. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of "The Queen".
Visitors Fromfi French Embassy
Monsieur Francois de Lavoulaye, Counsciller Pres i'Ambasse. Otta- vra. will visit the Province offic- ially tomorrow afternoovxi accom- panied by Mr. Robert Picard. French Consul of Halifax, N. 8.
Following an official call at the office of Premier A. W. Matheaon, the visitors, accompanied by Mr. J. Edmond Arsenault, French Con- sular Agent here. will make an official call on His Honour Lieut- enant Governor T.W. L. Prowse at Government House. .
The members of the Legislature have been invited by Lieut. Gov- ernor Prowse to meet the French Government representatives at Government House following the arrival of the party there.
Later in the afternoon Monsieur de Lavoulayo and his associates
March Cont-est
Mme. Edwin Solomon
Aiirigny. Magdalen Is.
1Cutlery Set)
Mrs Gerald O'Neill
9 Agricola St.. Halifax. N.S.
Electric Kettle)
Miss Jr-an Robinson
Box 162, Hampton Sta. N.B.
(Electric iron)
Mrs. Heath Foster
Marshfield, R.R. 3. P.E.I.
4Electric Iron)
Next drawing April..'«l0th
BROWN'S BISCUITS
ltloncton, N. 3.
presented
The annual meeting of the Cath- olic Women's fugue was held in the R ‘ ‘ of Columbus Home Wednesday evening. April 7th., a short monthly meeting preceded the annual. A attondance listened with interest to the var- ious reports and these showed ex- cellent results in all phases of the League's work.
The election of officers for the coining year resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Kattherine Cream- er; lat vice president. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Lorne Noonan; ard vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. L. Mcculgan: record- lng secretary, Min Isabelle Mao- Donald: um spondence secretary. M.rs_ Maurice Griffin; treasurer Mrs. P. J. Nealis: councillors: Mrs R. J. MacDonald. Mrs. Ernest Mc- Tague. Mrs. Matt Lee. Min Gert» rude Coady. Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Miilan. Mrs. Frank Saunders. Miss lphlgcnie Arsenault. Mrs, Leo Mur-
Miss Gertrude Coady was cori- vcner of nominations with Mrs. P. i J. Nealis and Mrs. J .l.. MlwGllig&n ‘assisting. Mrs. Fred J. Steele was
chairman of elections and con-
Annual Meeting last Night of local Sub-division Catholic Women’: league
ducted the installation of officers. Prior to the election of officers the regular monthly business meeting was held with the president, Mrs F. J, Steele presiding. Minutes of the monthly and executive meet- ings for‘ March were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. C. 1.‘. Mac- Donald. and approved as was the report, of the treasurer. Min Gert- rude Coady.
Correspondence as read by the secretary Mrs. Maurice Griffin in- cluded letters from Mrs. K. Praught convene: of Lay Retreats; Thomas J. Walsh. sJ.. sacred Heart program; Slater Loyola. Mount st. Mary's: Rev. J. GFEEOTY Murphy. C.Ss.R.. Holy Re- deemer parlsh thanking League for donation of flowers; Katherine Sheridan executive secretary: Mrs. R. O, Nightingale. secretary of Bascilla Altar Society thankliig League members for donation of flowers for Easter: Mrs. James Campbell for expression of good wishes while ill: Dorothy Cullen. secretary treasurer scholarship fund: Miss Agnes Morgan for kind remembrance while ill: Katherine Noonan for expression of good
Frances mg
wishes while hospitalised.
six of the subdivision numbers collected for the Red Cross society during their recent campaign.
Baportahasantad
Full reports of oonvonera of com- mittees were given covering the work accomplished during the year. The recording secretary. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. gave a com-
naivc report summarising the actl tiesoft.luLcaguca.nd Miss Gertrude Ooady gave a. complete financial report. The pruldcnt, Mrs. F. J. Steele. thanked the Rev. Director P. li‘. MacDonald for his faithful attendance at all meetings and also liar executive and all members for their loyal support given her during the past year and again solicited their support for
‘ ‘ executive.
After the installation of office". Rev. Father MacDonald compli- mented the new executive. The meeting adjourned on motion of Mrs. A. 1... Adams,
Presentation Mada
At the close of the business meet trig a presentation was made to Mrs. P‘. J. Casey who is lesvtns Charlottetown to reside in Saint» John. Mrs. P. J. Steele congratu- laled Mrs. Casey on her long and
Cathode Women's League, mm, Mrs. C.asnier. adding t\':ir.1_g oi commends" -... presented mug Casey on behalf of the mcrntiora with a suitable gift. Mm Lafng Noonan also added her words of up. prociation to Mrs. Casey on helm; of the Diocesan Council. my liather MacDonald regretted Mrs Casey's departure for Saint John but hoped that she would come back and visit her friends in Char-' lottotown.
‘Regrets were expressed by the members of the Charlottetown sub. division on losing good falthfu mrnhera of Holy Redeemer parish where recently they have formed a sub-division of their own
P/mp/as
l2llTiGl.lliA helps clear them up mr
You'll be delighted how im
blackheads. euerrra rash and
pimples yield In Cutituris Soap and Ointment. Fra-
successfu or 75 van. Buy Cuticura at your druizsist.
excellent work as a “ of the
/////
\\\
Yes folks, A'l‘KlNSON’S are presenting another out-
standing feature this week-end!
A cheese sale with
bargains galore to tempt all cheese lovers and home makers as well. Drop into our store this week-end and take advantage of this extraordinary KRAFT
CARNIVAL.
will motor to South Rustico to‘ Marvenk EL“. 2251 .f’.°’.‘i".‘.‘”‘si.;‘.’.1fI-°’:.£‘§i‘li°L‘.".'é°.’ ’ CELERY at Nomi Rustico. ’ Cflillld E First settlers at Pictou. N. 8., sjflcfis came by ship from Philadelphia Fresh Ground » analog. followed by Scottish l-ligh- lb. ' ' . . . . ‘sc ()n|y I Corned ‘ NECKRIBS. 4 lbs. ... 59: In Memoriam Swim, Crosby,‘ n_;g“};j"‘“g.;j°”g'.{,,._°' ;',‘;,_,‘,‘;;.'. SAUSAGE. lb. . . . . . . 48c r0LAssEs MacDonald. who passed away Maple Leaf Quart W" * '”°' WIENERS ib.v. 39: Ever remembered and aadlyi P M I ' ' missed by Eva. Peggy and Mo-l 93 93 v--:_._d_..___ i sAcoN. lb. 79: ...... ... 'i Sanborne
wl'““"’ E SMOKED FILLETS, lb. ..._. 39c 1 léb-I Tin ‘i‘§.'.i‘g.-.C"i=‘.i$°,'“i’«ii.i. i SALT 00“ "’- ---------------------- ~ 39*‘ n Y 112 pr. Nylon Hose! lb. ........................ .. 2713
HADDOCK FILLETS, lb. .
VELVEETA BLOCKS ‘
'|-2 lb. block 31: lib. block 63¢
NEW
____ 45c COFFEE
DO I NEAR YOU SAY-MAKE MINE
IVAW
We'd like to no you in Nor»;-,|y. bgcanae Navy belongs to Spring and o o DRESS!‘ of Navy in the l.adles'h Wear De- f I Shop in Charlottetown are in a fair way to have a lovely time browsing around the Navy: — there's a marvellous array of different materials, in- dudlng: tlcatina, silk broadcloth. crepe, sheer. bengallne and linen with luxurious contrast- and accents. They're in sizes for junior type figures of all ages and they're Navy is so fresh-so now and it teams with other colon so de<' llgihtfully-——Inslst on a Navy outfit for Spring —you'll have fun choosing it at l-lolrnan's.
Smart
Ladies’
and
You will have a
sizes 5 to S widths AA and 3.
They're the perfect inoi-nnios to your Spring Navy Costume. Come
. try and buy Navy Shoes from Holman’;
KRAFT DINNER 2 for 29c
Clarke’s — 48 oz.
Purex
Kellogg's
Robin Hood noun. 7 lb. bag ..
suirlrlat oiisucss
S dos. cello bag
Firm Ripe TOMATOES
Cello Box
23o
Fresh MUSHROOMS 1/2 lb. boa
TOMATO JUICE Zfor 69c TOILET TISSUE. 3 for . . . .. ALL BRAN. large pkg.
39c
asaqp
AT|{lNSON’S
KRAFT FOODS coiupamr PRESENT THEIR
SALAD CARNIVAL
_ Featuring
Clrii@@S(@P<«=lIFéid|@
Select your favorites from our wide variety!
8 Oz. French
Plain PIMENTO
A PARTY SlIG6£SfI0fl—
33¢
1-2lb. 35c lib. 63¢
Cheese Slices
Old English
1/2 Lb. Handl -- 32¢ -- Only ‘ _ _ _. ..,_.s---.--__- .._ carry non. _ 1 Lb. run Casino —— 4 02. only _________ _____ _ BLUE CHEESE 27c MIRACLE WHIP "‘ SALAD DRESSING """~'°‘P"" ‘ CREAM 8 oz. bottle ......... .. . 29¢ CHEESE 16 oz. bottle .. 4 oz.
29c
55c
ooasaoesooa
f/‘walla FRUITS
& PRODUCE
I “[30 fiorlda GRAPEFRUIT
‘B Fflll 390
Large Delicious APPLES. dos. . . 590
New
caiiiiors. 2 |ln.19c
New
45¢
CAIIAGI. lb. .00:
G;':vyi:' Imperial oirrmsr:
Portions 1-2 lb. ... 51:
6port.laris—4os......28c 1"’-----3" 12 portions—8 oz. 49¢
CASINO GOUDAS Pkg. 48:
,./.0 A
/’ /’ /
M,-