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mais -HO tractors

FUNERALS

(Additional reports of deaths,

births, marriages, pear on page 10.)

MATHESON — At Glasgow Road,

etc., ap

«Matheson in her 82nd year: Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe

funeral will be_held on Mon- day, service commencing at 2 _ o'clock. Interment Highfield Cemetery.

MACKINNON — At the P-.E.I. Hospital on Thursday, April 16, 1959, Mrs. Mary MacKinnon, formerly of Church Road, in aer 8lst year. Resting at The MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- seral from Marie United Shurch this Monday afternoon service commencing at 2:30. Interment in Midgell Cemetery.

PERRY — At the Halifax In- firmary on Friday, April 13, . 1959, John Arthur Perry, for-

quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in Church cemetery. Visiting hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p.m.

MacDOUGALL — At City Hos - pital, Charlottetown, April 19, 1959, Joseph MacDougall, of Summerside. in his 83rd year. Resting at the Compton Fun-

eral Home from where the fun-| tery

rai be held Tilesaay morn- ing to St. Paul’s Church for Re-

‘NEWSPAPER EXECUTIVES

Three young newspaper ex-),The Canadia Press in Toronto.| K.R. Thomson, president of The ecutives and members of prom-/} They are (left to right): Gordon | Thomson Company Limi‘ed: and | families are| Fisher, executive assistané with! Michael Sifton, vice-president of The Southam Company Limited; | the Sifton newspapers.

inent publishing shown at the annual dinner of

Hostages

(Continued from page 1) crowded conditions, the use of buckets for toilet facilities and

key, Corraville, from where the funeral will be held Tues- day morning, leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Solemn Requiem High Mass at All Saints Church, Cardigan at 9:30

frist offenders: There were other complaints, but each of the seven interviewed tagged .the parole

on himself.

FB Pe i

rt

“One thing about Myles” Jones remarked, “‘he was psychotic and loved authority and attention, but I think he was sincere in wanting to bring- about segregation of young first offenders.”’

Yet; Jones said, it was the ame youngsters, the 18 and 19

“It wag for this reason that Myles hated me,” Jones com- mented. “‘As soon as a prisoner was brought in, | warned him to avoid Myles, a six-time loser from Butte.’”

TRIED TO BARTER

Jones said that after the re- porters left, Alton tried to sell

ages in return for. news stories

;the lack of segregation of young| Myles and then turning the gun

| said.

listing their grievances.

“I could handle Alton, Jones “But he lost control of Myles.’’ ‘The plan failed and Myles refused to let the hostages go.

Late Friday afternoon, the con- victs again let Jones out f the prison to take their offer to com-

Warden Floyd E. Powel, who | Promise the situation to author-

system as the No.-1 grievance.’ was held hostage during the first |

Wright, the parole director, re-| couple hours, said that signed Friday night while the riot two convicts were foun

was’ at a momentary stalemate. | His dismissal was demanded by the legislature last month. ~

TINGE OF MYSTERY

Interment in the Church Ceme-| ‘There was a tinge of mystery | rrounding deaths of the pair

LAMONT — At St. Catherine's

quiem High Mass at 10 a.m, Interment in St. Paul's Ceme-

tery. MacDONALD — Suddenly at the

18, 1959, Ronald Leo Mac- |

id, 54 Grafton Street, age | years. His remains were

~ transferred last evening from | the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacDonald, 24 Pownal Street, | ‘ from where the funeral will be | held on Tuesday morning at

GHARKEY — Suddenly at &. Peter's Bay on Friday, April 17, 1959, Patrick Joseph Shar- key in his 83rd year. His re maine were forwarded on Sun- day evening from the Chariotte- town Funeral Home to the resi- dence of his son, Gerald Shar-

|

N. D. MacLEAN | ~". EUNERAL DIRECTOR:

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ERNIE'S Sales and Service 11 Water St. S’side 37380

on Saturday, April 18, 1959, Mrs. James D. Lamont, in her 94th - year. Resting at her late resi- dence. Funeral from Long Creek Baptist Church this Mon- day afternoon service commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Long Creek Cemetery. |

CROCKETT — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital on Sunday, April 19, 1959, | Gordon M. Crockett of York in his 66th year. Resting at The) MacLean Funeral Home. Fu-| neral from York United Church | tomorrow, Tuesday, service

|

who supposedly started it all—

Myles and Smart.

Some National Guard officers termed their deaths double sui-| cide with rifles.

However, others were inclined to believe that Smart turned mur- derer for the last time by kiting

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Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 7:10 _ 9:15

‘

2—5 p.m.;

ADULT POLIO CLINICS

: AT SUMMERSIDE’

. For third inoculations ig being held at : the-Civic Auditorium—Thursday, April 23rd—

R. T. Holman Store—Friday, April 24tH 2—5 p.m.

RCAF Station—Friday, April 24th—7—9 p.m.

First and ‘second inoculations will also be given.

7—9 p.m.

forwarded to—

E | 2 COMMANDING OFFICER, HMCS.QUEEN CHARLOTTE, Charlottetown, before April 25th,.1959. |

TENDER*

H.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE

, Tenders are invited for the landscaping of the grounds around the new Naval Barracks of HMCS Queen Charlotte.

No formal plans are held for this work, and tenderers are requested to submit details of proposed landscaping, in addition to costs involved. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All

tenders should be

the tower, only one of two rifles

in their “ed.

Possession had been

ities.

This time, however, Warden

when the | Floyd Powell would not let Jones id dead in| return to the convicts.

This meant freedom for Jones but left him with. the- worry of what effect his faiJure to return might have on the conyicts.

Mit: simple mechanics of

— ~

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Myles on the release of the host-|{

Pos ee ee

(5Killed In Revolt

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — A re-’ volt broke out in La Paz early Sunday but the government said shortly after noc. it had the sit- uation under control.

Authorities said 15

(Continued from page 1) out of Himalayan highlands. He had been resting there since crossing India’s frontier March 31.

A GOOD OMEN

ly

called this a good omen.

The jeep caravan, which. had been sent out by the Indian gov-

ernment to meet the D. and his party of through the streets to the T District House, a public building.

The Dalai Lama stood under a shade of bamboo as his spokes- man read the 1,000-word state- ment. The statement was far stronger than Indian officials had expected. It appeared likely tp make ‘difficult Prime Ministér Nehru's intention of maintaining friendly relations with Peiping

sf i

i

PS

a

Omen

hese

ak

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2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mou., Apr. 20, 1958," throujh from the Indian frontier. to attend a cultural show st Chim

The Dalai Lamp had accepted |ese headquarters, the statement

an invitation a month in advance! said.

:

“In that agreement, the suzer- |} there was no alternative left ‘ell

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PHONE 6571

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