POPE PERFORMS ANCIENT RITE

Pope John XXHI bends down #0 kiss feet of one of 13 student priests during the ceremony re- ealling Christ’s washing of the

feet of his disciples at the Last

Supper. Thousands of persons

watched the ceremony in the

Basilica ¢ St. John Lateran, the Te

Ch'town’s Catholic Churches Hold Special Easter Services

Parishoners of all three Roman Qatholic parishes in Chariotte-| town and district turned out in

Commencing Thursday, held at various intervals after, the Easter observances concluded in all churches shortly afternoon yesterday.

Yesterday morning commenc- ing at 11 o'clock, Solemn Pontifi- cal High Mass was celebrated in St. Dunstan's Basilica by His Ex- cellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Bishop of

lottetown

Chari :

ASSISTING CLERGY

Rt. Rev. P. MacMahon, Rector of the Basilica Parish, was high Priest, and Rev. Preston Ham- mill and Rev. Clarence Roche were deacons of honor.

Rev. James. Kelly, St. Dun- .gtan’s University, was deacon of | the Mass, and Rev. George Mac- | Donald, also of St. Dunstan's, | eub-deacon. Very Rev. P.F. Mac- Donald, chancellor of the Diocese of Charlottetown, was master of Ceremonies, and the sermon was = W.L. Howard, |

icdlwins completion of the, Mass,’ the papal blessing was be-| stowed on the congregation by His

Excellency.

* Benediction of the Most Blessed | Sacrament given at 7:30 p.m. by Rt. Rev. P. MacMahon, followed | by a sermon preathed by Father | Howard closed the special Lenten | devotions which commenced at

and

| vigil service commenced Satur- | day at 10:30 p.m.

| ultet’”’ by Rev. Lawrence Laniiri-

there- | gan, of St. Dunstan’s University

the singing of ‘ae lessons by Father Hammill and Father, Roche, and joint renewal of bap- tismal vows by all members of | the congregation.

Mass proper to the vigil of Easter was celebrated by Rev. R.G. Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, with Father Landrigan and Rev. Clare MacDonald as deacon and sub-deacon respec- . tively.

Prior to the Solemn Mass at 11:00 a.m. a Low Mass was cele-| F; brated in the Basilica yesterday morning at 9:30. Father Howard preached the sermon at this | seas alse.

OTHER PARISHES

At the Church of the Most Holy | Redeemer, Very Rev. C.H. Mor- | Sau, CSsR., celebrated the | Solemn Easter Vigil Mass. Rev. F. St. Dunstan's Uni-

versity was of the Mass, and Rev. P. Vail CSsR., sub-dea- con. The sermon was preached by | Father Vail.

Later in the day the five re- gular Sunday masses were cele- brated at 7:30, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30, a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

At St. Pius X the midnight Eas- |

ter Vigil Mass was Pag cme by Rev. James Kelly, Dunstan's University. This he folowed by

| two additionals Masses. one at

Basilica the Easier) 8:00 and the other at 10:00 a.m.,

CITY AND

CENTRAL

AUCTION ‘45” Score Cards

for sale at Guardian - Patriot | Central

Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-|

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 3.00 p.m.

REMEMBER Your Red Cross |

THE BEST Values for your food Dollar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.

LADIES Auxillary Spring Tea

3.30 to 6.00 p.m.

Commencing at midnight the’

Y.M.C.A. Tuesday March sist.|

Pontiff’s See as Bishop of Rome. The services were held to com- memorate Holy Thursday.

both celebrated by the pastor of the parish, Rt. Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie.

Pre-midnight services similar to those conducted at the Basilica were conducted‘ at both Holy Redeemer and Pius X churches.

| GOOD FRIDAY

The Passion was chanted in all | three Churches on Good Friday | afternoon. | At the Basilica, chanters were

Rev. E. Van de Ven, Rev. James Kelly and Rev. Dennis Gallant. The Mass proper to God Friday was celebrated by Father Landi-

been working,” he said yester- day in an_ interview.

NO RUSTING

Even a cursory examination of Mr. Scott's enterprise during the last decade floodlights the fact he has been in no danger of rusting away from indolence.

Between the ages of 65 and 75 the Scottish-born alumnus of Edinburgh University has been bouncing around construction jobs like an undergraduate en- gineer at the senior prom.

Right now he's building a high- way bridge in Prince Edward Is- land. Since 1950 he has bossed university, schools, hospitals and read construction projects. For three years he was resident en- gineer on the ‘tricky task of stretching the: Angus L. Mac- Dénald. ‘suspension bridge be- tween Halifax and Dartmouth, NS.

Mr. Scott was division engineer at Halifax when ‘he retired in 1949. But he chose not to grasp, a life of leisure.

“I just couldn't sit around and do nothing,’”” he explains today. “Work sis the only thing that keeps me satisfied and happy.”

By 1950 Mr. Scott was checrily embarked on a post-retirement

yet in sight. In that year he sup- ervised .construction of Mount

| gan with Father Roche and —— Hammill as deacon ond | | sub-deacon respectively.

In the evening Bishop } Eachern conducted the Way Cross devotion, and a sermon on | the Passion was delivered’ by Father Howard.

At the Church of the Most Holy | Redeemer, celebrant of the Good Friday Mass was Rev. F.L. Cass of St. Dunstan's

Father Vail and Father

respectively. - Father Vail of- ficiated at the Wav of the Cross devotion held in the evening.

Kenzie celebrated the Mass held in the afternon at St. Pius X. Rev. Walter MacGuigan of St. Dunstan’s University was Assist- ant Priest.

HOLY THURSDAY

During solemn High Mass 8:00 a.m. Thursday, the cele- brant, Bishop MacEachern blessed the Holy Oils: the of Catechumens, and the Oil of the Sick.

At 7:30 p.m. a second Solemn

High Mass was celebrated by |

Rev. Dennis Gallant, with Fath-

Clare MacDonald as sub-deacon. Following this Mass the Blessed _ Sacrament was carried to the Repository in solemn procession.

Other Masses were also cele- | brated. at,.4:00 p.m. and 5:00 | p.m., the first by Father Roche | and the second by Father Mac- Mahon.

Processions to the ee | . were also held at Church of the Mést Holy oe. | deemer and St. Pius X. At the Holy Redeemer the Mass | Holy Thursday was celebrated

| by Rev. J. F. Coghlan, C.Ss.R..

MAIN BRACE Members: Spe-| Father Vail and Father Cam-

Contribute genérously this week.| to 1. $1.50 per couple lunch im-| con respectively.

is Serving Humanity for You—| cial Easter Monday Dance 9:30| eron being deacon and Heat |

SHOES worn in Fashion show 2% per cent off at Le Page's.

, YOU SHARL in Red Cross Services by your con- tribution at Campaign time NOW|

cluded regular guest privileges.

_ PERSONALS

providing |

Mrs. G.A. Thompson, Monta wah; and Mice Site -Asteene; seat

At St. Pius X a Mass the children’ was cele- | brated at 4:00 p.m. This was! followed by a-second Mass cele- | brated at 8:00 p.m. by Father | | Landrigan.

for

IS THE TIME to mate your don-| Easter with Mrs. "Taran s | CHOIRS

ation.

; son, George P. Prince Street.

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial}

3837. Cold Waves $10.00 for $8.00 $8.50 for $7.00, $6.00 and $6.50 for $5.00. 102%

Kent Street. Hardy Building.

SEE MONTAGUE Dramatic Workshop's play “An Inspector Calls,” winner of Regional Drama Festival. Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium, April 8 at 8.30.

MaeMILLAN FUNERAL — The) of the late Peter Mac- | Millan was held on Saturday af-|

funeral

ternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacMillan, Canavoy, to St. Andrew’s Church where services were conducted by Rev. George McCormac. Pall

$7.50 for)

Clayton Morrison, Hampton, has been granted a brief period of discharge from the P.E.I. Hospital to return home, where

| operations to be performed at a | date to be decided upon by the! medical staff of the hospital.

BIRTHS

MOASE — At Berwick Hospital, Berwick, N.S., on Marci. 26. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moase, on Auburn, N'S., a son, Paul Robert.

ENGAGEMENTS

tal

bearers were Robert Johnston,

Roy Farquharson, Victor Mac- Phee, Lorne MacMillan, Allan Trainor, Angus MacPhee. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended. -

N. D. MacLEAN

GAUDET — DEWAR — Mrs. Frank Currie St. Jchn; an- nounces the engagement of her sister Christine Ann Dewar, to Eric Gaudet. The Marriage will

| take place April 17th, in S&t. | John, N.B.

DEATHS

| STEWART — At the Prince Ed-

he is being prepared for final,

During Easter Week the Bas- | ilica Choir under the direction of Frank Maclntyre assisted at all main services. The new Boys | Choir directed by Rev. oeeee | Gallant assisted during the ser- vices held Good Friday after- | noon. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist for both.

Two choirs, the Men's Choir

ed by Frank Moran, assisted ai the main services held at the. Church of the Most Holy Re-! | deémer. Organist was Alex Mac- | ppg

man. During the Easter Vigil Service, this choir sang the Mass of the Blessed Virgin in parts.

During all services held in the | Basilica in which he did not take an active part. Bishop Mac- | Eachern was bresent in the ' Sanctuary.

Devisea's Funeral Home. until Tuesday where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Inter. ment People’s Cemetery, Ken- sington.

ag aba j acting as deacon and sub-deacon|

The pastor, Rt. Rev. R.V. Mac- |

Oil | the Chrism, | the agreement between the Com-| hand.

t

and the Boys Choir, both direct-

At Pius X the choir was un- | der the direction of E. M. Gor- |

career, the end of which is not}

with an ironical happenstence.

“I used to cross on the cat- walks between the caissons all the time,” he recalled. “‘When the job was finished I went up to , Ont., to see my

fell on the sidewalk

The injury sidelined a chafing Mr. Scott, but only for the bare minimum of time demanded by his doctor. He was back in act- lon in 1956, supervising the in- stallation of a steam heating plant and distribution sysiem for — University at Wolfville,

His vigor by no means exhaus- ted, Mr. Scott expanded his field of operations in 1957, skipping to P.E.I to supervise Trans-Canada Highway construction in the Garden of the Gulf for the pro- vincial government. Last year ‘he was appointed resident en- gineer for the Hillsborough bridge and approaches at Char- lottetown, an undertaking likely to occupy his time and attent- } ion until 1961.

By them Mr. Scott, slipping past milestone marker 75 with a jaunty wave of his hat, will be aJmost within whistling distance of 80. He won't be thinking about retirement. Not if he can help . ‘

“Call me back in 1969,"" he in- vited briskly, ‘‘and I'll tell you

St. Vincent - University, a girls’ school in Hailifax, as well as an

about the work I've been doing since 1959."

2 Answers To

Answers to the following i tions were tabled while the Leg- |islature was in session:

FROSTED FOOD PLANT

ister of Agriculture:-

(1.) Table a complete state- ment of all Industrial Promo- tion loans, grants or guarantees | showing ammount of loan, repay- ment and arrears if any. i

(2.) What was the total cost)

which begin at the Basilica at|to the Province of the establish-|

ment of the Frosted Food Plant, | at Sherwood? (3.) Give full particulars of |pany and the Government as to; ‘leasing and rental.

(4.) In reference to cquipment and machinery in said P, E.

THE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT PROMOTION ACT As at January 31st. 1959 | Balance of Loan Account ARREARS Principal Interest Total $ 10,048.92 Atlantic Potato Chips Ltd. Machinery Acct. On Rental Basis | $ 5,650.00 Atlantic Potato Chips Ltd. Building Acct. ? 31.23 31.23 $ 24,000.00 Campbell & Burns LAd. —_ — - | $ 10,208.37 .Ivan B. Dawson 208.33 107.12 315.45 | $ 8,800.00 Federal Dairying Co. Ltd. — _ = $ 2,400.00 Ft. Augustus Dairying Co-op. Ass’n -- - $100,000.00 Griffin Fisheries Lid. Under New Management $ 12,000.00 Griffin Fisheries Ltd. Under New Management Refrigeration United $ 18,447.76 Griffin Fisheries Ltd.— : Plate Freezer & Packaging Under New Management Machine $ 16,583.23 Griffin Fisheries Ltd. — Water Supply Installation Under New Management $ 35,000.00 Island Farm Services t t ? $ 41,000.00 Jenkins Bros. Ltd. (2 Accounts - $30,000. . and - 12,500. -- == $. 5,000.00 Anthony LeBlanc -- - — | $ 4,875.00 W.C., H. C. Leavitt & Oths. — — -- | $ 9,400.00 Kinkora Dairying Co-op Association Ltd. 200.00 134.58 $ 3,061. 31 Mt. Stewart Strawberry Growers Exchange _ _ _- $ 20,250.00 North Rustico Fisherman's -Co-op. Ass'n aa 347.00 347.00 | $ 47,501.00 Polar Quick Freezing Co. - Limited ! 833.00 —_ 833.00 $ 3,600.00 Malcolm Reeves $ 34,437.63 Souris Sea By-Products Lid. Under New Management | $ 30,000.00 Souris Sea By-Products Ltd. Under New Management $ 7,500.00 Souris Sea By-Products Ltd. Under New Management

$ 1,134.24 Souris Sea By-Products Ltd.

$ 2,250.00 Tignish Co-op. Cheese

Factory

| $452,890.35 | Guarantee of Bonds

| DAMAGE CLAIMS Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Min- ister of Highways: (1.) Have claims been made to the Department re destruction |

of oyster beds by cau building? a . el (2.) Have any ecltioncnte!

been made? If so, to whom and)

to what amount?

ee vee ey claims are. ng an whon filed?

ANSWERS ' rer

Tabled In Legislature

Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Min- | “

Questions

ed by the Government? who is the owner or of ae por- tions?

(5.) Is the aforesaid equip- ment new or second hand? (6.) By whom was it pur- ased?

(7.) To whom was payment made by the Government and what was the total payment?

| ANSWERS

(1.1 See attached statement.

(2.) $476,576.16.

(3.) No leasing; no rental.

4.) No. Prince Edward Island Frosted Foods Limited.

(5.) Part new, part second

(6.) Prince Edward Island | wrosted Foods Limited. Island

(7.) Prince Edward Frosted Foods Limited and

er Roche as deacon and Father | Frosted Food Limited is it own- others on their order. $476,576.16.

Under New Management

Amalgamated Dairies

450.00 123.78 573.75 | $1,691.33 $743.68 $2,435.01 Limited — _ $160,000.00

| Dickey, 45, parliamentary assist- /ant in the last Liberal adminis-

peoples.

Speaking of the devil, whom Christ called the prince of this worki, the» Pope said: “Gently but efficaciously Onrist conducts the struggle against him in order to obtain the affirmation of jus- tice and the triumph of peace.

“The infernal adversary hates justice and opposes peace within peoples and in the whole world.

“Sometimes his attacks, his manoeuvres, create such confu, sion as to lure those who defend themselves against him to give way to weakness.

FAITH IN CHRIST

“Every -good Christian places his faith in Christ: Accomplishes his duty in accordance with the rules which govern his con- science—his religious conscience, his civil conscience; in the face of God, in the face of men.

“The Christian does not give way and does ‘not compromise. He goes ahead, brave and sure of himself. He co-operates in the problems of peace.”

At the end of the mass, the Pope descended from ais gasta- torial chair, carried shoulder- high by crimson-clad thronebear. ers, and walked out to the bal- cony.

Wearing the heavy papal triple crown the pontiff chanted into loudspeakers the solemn Latin phrases of the pontifical blessing. Thousands of homing pigeons, released from cages near the bal- cony, soared past the pontiff and swirled over the heads of the crowd.

| John Dickey Weds In April

HALIFAX (CP) — John H.

tration, will be married here April 18 to Miss Eleanor Joyce

(Continued froni vies 1) ation I would see our financial agreement with the federal gov- ernment ‘brought to a successful conclusion and the province se- cure so that I might make this a good time to drop out of pol- itics.”

“But,” he added, ‘“‘the loggers’ strike and the handling of finan- cial assistance from the federal government means that I am stuck.”

“I certainly will stay and see it through. a

Mr. Smallwood said his ‘‘high- est ambitions” for the past “two or three years had been ‘to quit and return to writing. He said such a move now would mean Se. my job and Newfound. and.”

PERSONAL GRUDGE

He said Mr. Diefenbaker prob- ably bore him a grudge because of the premier’s successful oppo- sition in the iast federal election. Liberals won five of Newfound- land’s seven seats.

“Hf Mr. Diefenbaker is punish- ing Newfoundland because of my | successful opposition, then I am willing to remove myself from the scene.”

Mr. Smallwood is the author of six books and plans to write at least five others, including one on the inside story of Confederation.

Mr. Smallwood called a period of mourning -in Newfoundland after the prime minister an- nounced Wednesday there would be no further financial commit- ments to Newfoundland after March 31, 1962. On Thursday the premier told tae Newfoundland | people the province's fight was) against Mr. Diefenbaker — not Canada and the people of Can- ada.

Mr. Smallwood said he did not have the desire to lead his people out of Confederation, but the mood of the people at this time was in the direction of secession.

Carney, daughter of, the late Dr.

James Carney.

334.58 | For complete information

- The wedding date was an nounced Saturday. Mr. Dickey is) a great grandson of one of the fathers of Confederation and a} grandson of a member of the fed-| ere’ cabinet.

potato growers warehouse in Charlottetown, if so who to and at what price? ANSWERS

(1.) Yes. E.D. Reid, Charlotte- town. $15,000. ‘(answered ver- bally). .

, FOR CAPITAL GROWTH

Investors Growth Fund com- bines the advantage of common stock investment and full-time professional management.

Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian common stocks. selected for long-term growth potential.

FEATURES:

_@ Automatic, free re-invest- ment of dividends

@ Cumulative investment plans

@ Income tax credits

contact ...

G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside

J. C. Montgomery Charlottetown fo growth fund

Head Office: Winnipeg Offices in Principal Cities

—_— EE

‘ Minister of Agriculture:

Did the Government sell_ the

Investors|:

TORONTO (CP) — Police who dug stolen money out.of a pile of sand, Sunday changed five young- sters, ~— s of them arrested in Halifax, with and possession of stolen money.

Officers said the loot was part of $10,000 stolen from a downtown grocery store while the owner was attending his father’s fu- neral.

Detective Gordon Lennox “and constable James Cleasby dug by flashlight Saturday night in a sand pile, recovering a jar jam- med with money. Under a veran- dah, in two attics and in two basements, bags stuffed with hundreds of dollars. The total was $5,800,

William Verge, 18, and Ivor Cowan,

19, was charged with shopbreak- ing. They and a juvenile were ar- tested Saturday night.

Harold McGinnis, 17, of ‘Tor- onto, was arrested in Halifax Fri- day and charged in the grocery

store robbery. He was returned to Toronto Saturday.

17 and 42.

oe ¥ — 7 ? ; 2 — - — meen | : + . cs : R ti , Er . r He sppesied then wo beads of| COUSt-To-Coast R ee . =" 4 . ee goverr ant, saying: : TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-|g¢ John’ etiredEngineer|a = 2. wu stv Network sae an ; i . > — area off the Virginia coast is Be LQ VE|)S TD VV OF KK sites oe, ations: to ese) inevision network. Wil be, 1) paso 2° 35 |movieg slowly. As a result, gen : anice regpect for the fundamental | gimning August 7, as a summer-| Vancouver 37 . poten logy alloyorny os fetes CHARLOTTETOWN (Special) extension to the Halifax County) rights of the human person.” | Teplacement for “Country eo eS eS ee ee ee — Alex Scott of Charlottetown, | Hospital. He was also in charge|’ The Pope added: down”. Winnipeg a < wi be well below nccieal is taal as spry a septuagenarian as ever|of school building in Yarmouth “We offer a prayer that peace,| Messer and his Islanders al- Toronto 19 37 | regions once again, but milder air skirmished with a slide rule, is | County, N.S. ; the daughter of gentleness and| ready enjoy national | 54+ awa 3 a will Geer into the district todays’ a@ man who centres a paradox.| BUSY AGAIN goodwill, may establish a lasting| popularity through their weekly Y He’s retired but he won't stop A work break of some length rab among the nations made| CBC Trans-Canada net- Montreal 19 38 oe higher Se tem weit as azo, at 65, he atep-| aunt have seemed In order @t | ever anxious by the clouds which | work broadcasts. For the past| Sregerici 3 See ee : . A petal Instead of relaxing repeatedly darken the horizon.” | four years the Messer show has we % » . « Rallways, ‘engipecsing.. depart. the. technicalities of organizing| 1 Sunday's address, Pope. Jaha | been a top favorite on the CBC| Moncjsc yD teaae ee ee Scere Mow oar ee F . for | cried: “Oh Jesus, victor over| Maritime television network and a ' year oy engi rtment for} ¢! rs. ihe emia Halifax jo 9 - [elear; mites t ie cositer ai conten ee wacstine Atlantic region of. Defence| death, we Catholics of Rome-and; series will —mark-—_____—— cath er in business. He’s-stii going | Construction. Ltd., iff 1951. - _| of all the workd»pray to you above | their first venture on the national ond @, Yecmouth % s08 40 strong. : The following year he became} all for. peace. _ television network. Poli ‘Dig U Kentville 18 and 42, New Glas- If there is one thing Mr. Scott | resident engineer on the eleven| “At all times there exist some-| The program will be seen every ce Pp gow 12 and 40, Goshen 7 and 40, cannot abide it’s inactivity. Loaf-| million dollar, two thousand feet| where or other threats that cause| Friday night from 10:30 p.m., to cae 10 and 38, Ch’town 15 and ing, he says, would be the death| long Hakifax-Dartmouth bridge, | anxiety 11:00 p.m., ADT for a series of Stolen se @Y |3. Moncton 15 and 42, Frederic- of him. a project which in nimble Mr.| “so now there are light and| eight telecasts. : n y ton 15 and 45, Saint John 18 and “I would have died if I hadn't} Scott's memory is associated ‘140, Edmundston and Campbellton

15; miles; High tide today at Charlotte

tows at 2.59 a.m. and 2.37 p.m. At Rustico at 9.41 a.m. and 11.13

Sun rises today at 5.59 a.m. and sets at 6:37 p.m.

FoR THE BEST In on AND PHOTO SUPPLIES

| @ TAvLor'ss.

aries. WE_ DEVELOP AND PRINT ALL TYPES OF

COLOR FILM

Serer errs eesaeeeeeeeeeee eoeee

tomorrow.

7

Gateway Cir., Portland, Me. MAME DEPARTUERT OF ECONOMIC DEV.

home, take advantage

Watch The Guardian for day, March 31, 1959.

129 Kent St.

ADVANCE NOTICE OF A COMING EVENT IN CH'TOWN TO BENEFIT ALL P. E. I.

Simpsons-Sears, Charlottetown store are having a Spring Savings Spectacular. This Sale will

All merchandise has been priced down, WAY DOWN! In most cases you will be astonished. If you are planning marriage or remodeling your

event. Take up to 3.years to pay on Simpsons- Sears Easy Payment Plan.

SIMPSONS - SEARS -

start

of this extraordinary

further details on Tues-

Dial 3188

Special Repeat Performance

of

J. B. Priestiey's

mostly clear; visibility 10

1

ward Island [ospital March 29,}GALLANT — At her home in| (1) Yes, j CAST OF EASTER MONDAY Pp ERS 1959, George D. Stewart of 98} Urbainville on March 26, 1959] (2.) Yes. Mr. James Murphy, |) I f . FUNER AL ‘Upper Queen Street, in his 77th, ee oo ae yg or $1,000.00. my a . AN INSP ECTOR CALLS” | The annual Easter Monday play, sponsored by the St. Charles Auxiliary, in aid of The Charlotte - year. Remains are resting at Gellaat in . Fath nae ru. “sao Filed‘ by Mr. John [ - , town Hospital... this year’s play is a fast moving farce by “Jay Tobias’ which has all the _ DIRECTOR whore the funeral service willl March oth, Pat St. James] MoT Reg VAREHOUSE | By the Montague Dramatic Workshop under |/ny at least (wo spooks... a mad barber with pal sled hands ..three frightened domestice a be held Tuesday afternoon! Church, Egmont Bay. Inter-| ——————»-->_ 3° ©] the direction of Elizabeth MacGowan; winners of - |} nidden “treasure?” ...and a “country Jake" in skirts, are only some of the characters you will

with, the service starting at; ment was in the church ceme

550 tndatennet will We tn Pow: the Calvert Trophy for the top performance of the

MacLean Funeral Home to the| meet in “The Eager Miss Beaver” at the Comm unity Centre Easter Monday, March 30th at 8:15

Te hig teens

tery.

"Charlottetown , nal Cemetery. cciieatt a ea eee at mereene ames! Regional Dominion Drama Festival. Tickets at |] P-m. Cast players (above) are Joe Murphy, Pat MacCormack, Jean Zakem,.Mary Acorn, Peggy + MacDONALD — e P.E.I. : tyre> V iron , Walsh, Kel MEDONAGH — At Kensington,| Hospital on March 28, 1969,| Haven, Funeral from Canoe|j College, Miller Bros., Toombs, and Hughes Drug. ae bh gpiuom Tt eee om ne on sale at Zaken Pago Blanchard, DIAL 5549 March 29, 1959, Nancy Eliza-| Mrs, Afexander S. MacDonald| Cove Church this (Monday) af- Pender. director Frank yre. Tickets Zakem’s Grocery, Reddin : beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| of Pavkdale in her 69th year.| ternoon, service. commencing April 8, at 8:30. Tickets 75; Students 25c Bros. Druggisis, Medical Pharmacy, Mac’s Egg Grading Station. : , Murray McDonagh, age six} Her remains were transferred; at 2 o'clock. Interment inl ° ' . months. Remains resting at! yesterday afternoon from the’ Canoe Cove cemetery. ee aaa v ball te