- Grade I next September. City

entertained at the regular meet-

| ture reading and—a—hymn.—_Ten|

‘MAJOR TENDERED RECEPTION

Major Temple Hooper, second-; department of health’s

of the Medical Corps, was tendered a reception at Gar- rison Officers’ Mess last night by fellow officers of the unit. Major Hooper, who is. director of the

Anglican W.A. Consider Adoption Of Refugee Camp

The members of St. Mark's Anglican W.A., Kensington, were

ing held on April. 3rd., at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon. The president, Mrs. Lioyd Ho- ward presided and led in the de- votional period composed of Lit- any for month, prayers, scrip-

members, the rector and one visitor answered rolj call with a verse of scripture.

A letter from Mrs. Hemming

-at_the—annual meeting. A decis-

cancer contfol program, is leaving the province Monday to take a one-. year course in radiotherapy at Saskatoon, Sask. The reception was attended by medical officers,

dealt with the suggestion that the W.A. of P.E.I. adopt a refugee camp. in West Germany. Twenty camos are awaiting adoption. It would mean a small contribution from each branch and individual Hemming asked that the delegat- es be ready to. vote on the project

jon en the matter was left to the delegates, depending on further information.

A brief talk on the annual ap-

_ CITY AND

CENTRAL

SEE WHAT $1.00 will buy this weekend at Burns Jewellers. Items ideal as birthday gilts, shower gifts, other occasions. COMPLETE spinning eutfit $7.95 up. The Shop.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.

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

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.

TEEN-AGE RAGE! Going mond ‘for her, precious gold for iim. $10.95. At Burns Jewellers, now.

REMINDER — Parents are asked to enroll children for

School Board Office, April 13-17. Phone 6837, 9:30-12:00 a.m.; 2:00- 4:30 p.m.

“APRIL IS Diamond Month” and Taylors Jewellers Limited are offering their diamond stock et 25 per cent discount. Save mow on diamonds at “Taylors

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial 3837. Cold Waves $12.50 for $10; $10 for $8; $8.50 for $7; $7.50 for $6; and $6.50 for $5. With or without appointments.

BIG NEWS for Teens! Jeweller have special going steady rings “for her’’ and “for him’’. See them today.

BEST PLACE for fishing equip- ment. The. Bike Shop.

DUE TO ILLNESS “Our Board- ing House”’ in Southport hall has been postponed until a later date.

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial 3837. Cold Waves $12:50 for $10:00; $10. for $8.; $8:50 for $7.; $7:50 for $6.; and $6:50 for $5. 102'2 Kent Street, Hardy Building. With or without ap- pointments.

DR. T.L. FARMER will be ab- sent from his office until May 4th. Office will be epen 9:30 to 5:00 fcr payments of accounts and making appointments.

FREE INSPECTION and clean- ing your diamond at “Taylors Jewellers Limited ‘‘dur-

Burns

ing their ‘‘Diamond Month” cele- | ed

bration. ;

SEE BURNS Jewellers window fea*uring $1.00 specials this week- end. Shop early for best selection for yourself or as gifts.

SHIP DUE — The shipping sea- son in Charlottetown is expected to open this morning with the ar- rival of the S. S, Magdalene sch- eduled to tie up at Buntain and Bell wharf. The ship, which left Pictou Tuesday and docked at Grindstone yesterday will load general produce and livestock.

-N. D. MacLBAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR 15 King Square

Dame Alumnae Association.

ST. VINCENT’S Orphanage Tag Day, Friday afternoon and evening, April 17th.

HEAR Mr. Heath Macquarrie on Report from Parliament Hill

vat 7:45 on Saturday, April 18th, CFLC.Y. TV.

LADIES AUXILIARY Cana- Thursday, April 16th, 7:30 p.m.

PANTRY SALE at S. A. Mac- Donald's, Friday, April 17th, 2 o'clock. Sponsored by Notre

WILLIAMS FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Walter Wil- liams, formerly of Graham's Road, P. E. I., who passed away in Massachusetts General Hos- pital was held Wednesday afier- moon froth the Davison Funeral Home, Kensington. to the New London United Church where service was conducted by Rev. Waldo Elliot. Pall bearers were: Méssrs. James M. Campbell, Ray MacLeod, Walter Wigmore, Wil- bur MacKay, James Cole, Har- old Mayhew. Interment was in New London cemetery.

MILLAR FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Theresa | Millar wag held Tuesday morn-! ing from the home of her son John Millar, Primrose, to St! Georgé’s Church, where Re quiem High Mass was celberat- ed by Rev. Francis Corcoran, who also conducted the services at the grave. Pallbearers were Leslie Hunter, Albert Acorn, Louis Cantelo, Neil MacDonald, Farquhar Campbell, and Allison MacLean. Interment was in the) church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

McCABE FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie McCabe was held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey

Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. P: McMahon, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were Eugene McCabe, Edward McCebe, William Chap- pell, Raymond Chappell, Walter Morrissey and Sidney Sander- son. Servers at the Mass were three of the late Mrs. McCabe's grandsons, all sons of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Raymond B. Gau- thier, 246 Kent Street. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The <imeral was largely attend-

3IRTHS

GLYDON — At the Prince County Hospital, April 4th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glydon, a son, 7 lb. 342 ozs. Barry Garth.

DUFFY — At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday April 14th to Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Duffy,

_ {nee Clara Johnston) Kinkora a daughter, Maty Elizabeth,. Weight 8 Ibs.4 ozs. * .

John Benjamjn Byers, 98'% Green Street, aged 72 years. evening at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., to the church of the Most Holy, Rede- emer for Requiem High Mass at 10:15. Interment will be in ‘the Catholic Cemetery.

YEATHS BYERS — At — Charlottetown Hospital on April 15, 1959,| .

OM, Oe ee Oe ee ag

nursing officers.

peal from the Student Mission- ary Society of the University of Kings College.was given by the rector, the Rev. W. Eric Ingra- ham, and members contributed. Bt is hoped to bring a priest from West Africa to be a guest of the Society at Kings pext year. The treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Pay-

nter reported $51.80 balance on/ ;

hand.

Diseases in Society was the subject for study at this meeting, and Mr. Ingraham as guest speaker gave a comprehensive and very interesting talk on the

‘subject. He said, “The work of

the Church is the saving of souls individual, and serving “Easy

living, and unemployment caus- es depression and unhappy hom- es”, and added the fact that we

available ambulance was for colored people only.

Turning to the problem of al- coholism, the rector listed among many reasons fer drinking: s0- cial drinking,. lonliness. and as

the patient in any way we can. The offering amounted to $3.20 and the flower fund 60 cents. Meeting closed with the bene- A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Moase. —BUR

Red China

(Continued from page 1) to the speaker following the conclusion of his formal ad- dress, indicated how well the audience had absorbed Mr. Clark’s masterly presentation of his subject. BASIC PREMISES

Mr. Clark emphasized that in any consideration of Red China two basic premises must be kept in mind: first—that the communist regime is firmly en- trenched with no likelihood of overthrow; and secondly--that diplomatic jon in that nation is essential if the

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Qhina’s millions.

In assisting with the develop- ment of their country, many citizens- work from “purely idealistic” motives, Mr. Clark maintained. “It isn’t commu- nism that inspires them . . . it is patrictiom.” ;

Aimed particularly at tke

4

.

my | Competition Will Be Close For Various Donor Trophies

their newly elected president of the Students Council, Bill Kelly, are again keenly competing -for the Inter-Class Trophy as are the students at Prince of Wales where the president of the Stu-

presently on display in F. A. $. Jones’ window on Kent

og Il Be Speaker At Dinner Sat.

Colonel A. W. .Rogers, ED, commanding office} of 2 Militia Group, will be guest speaker at the 5 Signal Regiment’s annual officers mess dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel Saturday evening.

The dinner will be attended by all former commanding officers of the unit, members of the unit and Signals Association; repre- sentatives of othef militia units, the navy and air §orce.

A reception will be held prior to the dinner which is to be held at 7.30. It is expected approxi- mately 60 will be in attendance.

sion’ is likely to prove history’s | most sucessful example of con-| formism and brain-washing, the | guest speaker noted. = = &=§=——

It was this strangulation of | intellectual life and regimenta-

SIMPLE TECHNIQUE

and then let them catch up on sleep until the next urgent need for concentrated energy. But,

e e Apostolic Rite e *

Administered Continuing an official tour to various parts of the Deanery of P. E. Island,’ which began at Summerside and St. Eleanors on April 12, Rt. Rev. W. W. Davis, D.D., coadjutor Bishop of Nova_ Scotia, adménistered the Apostolic Rite of Confirma- tion at St. Peter’s Cathedral on Wednesday night in the pres- ence of a large congregation. The seven candidates, three adult ladies, three girls and one

boy, were prepared by the Rec- tor, Rev.eCanon W. R. Davies

‘i who presented them for Con-

firmation. Rev. Ganon E. M. Malone, D.D., was Bishop's Chaplain,

“| amd read the address to the

thing, like building. blast fur- maces, it's another, like the cur-| rent drive to collect fertilizer | .-.. OF @ campaign to stop spit-

The threat posed by the China of today is more economic than military, Mr. Clark contended.

With possibly 500,000,000 rural

| dwellers now organized into

27,000 separate communes, each member of which devotes seve- | ral hours to agricultural pur-) syits, and the remainder of his or her 14-hour day to tending a | back-yard blast furnace, doing |

military drill, or atiending in-| >

doctrination classes, China's so- cial convulsion makes the Rus- sian revolution “insignificant by

At the pace the upheaval is maintaining, this ‘vast awe- some power” may possibly match the overall industrial | strength of Britain in the next) ten years, Mr. Clark stated. | “In steel alone, the bedrock of | mechanization, China’s target | this year is 20,000,000 tons; the same as Britain's annual pro- duction.”

“It is this kind of ingenuity and initiative, plus the whole- sale mobilization of manpower, which, I believe, may well com- pel the world to focus attention on Peking, rather than Moscow, in the next decade,” Mr. Clark

western powers are to under-| declared.

stand what is taking place in that country.

“& day of personal observa- tion in Peking yields more than a year of second-hand guessing in the listening post of Hong Kong,” he said. “‘All the words written about China cannot sub- stitute for the ‘feel’ of the coun- try which comes from personal observation.”

Kai-shek communique in which Chiang promised not to attempt to regain the mainland by force. west cannot* afford to

cemetery.

MOLYNEAUX — Ai the Char- i Tuesday,

:

Contradors Plan Annuai Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Electrical Contractors As- sociation was held on Tuesday night at the Rendezvous. The vice-president, Gilbert Clements presiding in the absence of the president, Major Inman.

It was decided to hold the an- nual meeting on May 12th, and a committee was ap- pointed to bring in a slate of officers for that date.

Some new members were ac- cepted and a committee was set

up to contact some of the oider| >

Are Finalized

Final plans were laid last night the Prince Edward Island

Congregation. Other - passages

dents’ Council is Kenneth Mac-| land,

.| when Rt. Rev. W. W. Davis, D.D.,

.J. T. Ibbott and Mrs. Ibbott at

A seryice fpr the and the W. A. will be held at St. Peter’s Oathedral at 7.00 p.m.,

oS

co-adjuator Bishop of Nova Sco- tia with jurisdiction over P. E. Island, will be the guest preachy er '

Former Islander Dies In Mass.

Mrs. Augusta J. , (Mitchell) Brown of 24 Sturges Rd., West Roxbury, past worthy matron of Commonwealth Chapter, of Eastern Star of Somerville, and a leader in several other women's organizations. died on February 16th. at Faulkner Hos- pital.

Mrs. Brown was past worthy high priestess of Enmanuel Shrine past royal matron of Guy And- rews Ham Court, Order of Amar- anth, and past president of the Canadian Women’s Club. She Was also a member of Cape’ Cod Court Order of Amaranth. She was the widow of Daniel J. Brown.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Es- ther I. Hoover, of Cambridge and two.brothers, George H. Mitchell of St. John’s, Newfoundland. and Robert E. Mitchell of Amherst, | NS. |

Burial services -were held at| the A.E. Long Memorial Chapel North Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Brown was well knowft in Char- lottetown where her father was caretaker of Prince Etreet school for many years. |

of Scripture were read by the | Rector.

His’ Lordship, who was a) luncheon guest of Rev. Canon | Malone and Mrs. Malone yes- | terday, Rev. Camon Davies and will | also ‘be the guest of Rev. Canon |

St. Paul's Rectory before re-

turning to Nova Scotia.‘

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SUMMERSide — John S.

Cronin, lives in Newton, Mass.. Ellison and a brother G.W. Mc- Mahon, reside in Charlottetown. "A fine athlete in his youth, the late Mr. McMahon was a noted track star and football player the Victorias.

former member of the St. Dunstan’s Basilica choir, he was choirmaster at the Church

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, ars, Ape 18,160 APEC Vice-President Says’ - Great Prospects In North _

-areas, and said “these people are anxious to buy from us”. He said, “the business is there—ali we have to do is but, because of stor-

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The meeting last night was conducted by A.H. Humbley, of the Summerside

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vice president for the Mari- tine Board of Trade, while, Roy Boates, also of Summerside, will be a new director of this organ- ization.

Rifle Ass’n. Holds Spring Meeting

The spring meeting of the Council of the P. E. I. Rifle Ass’n. was held at the Char- lottetown Armouries last night. | 5 Chairman of the meeting was Lieutenant A. K. Mutch.

It was tentatively arranged that the range et Squaw Poin{ would open for practice on either the 2nd or 9th of May, pending final arrangements of the range C.O., Major Ivan Har- per.

The dates of the provincial | minues prize meet were set and will be

| held on July—23,-24--and-25.

into the Maritime~ in Seen ae expected to accompany the ¢ turbance as it erosses the fol

any precipitation: - Forecasts: Mainland Nove tia, Prince Edward Island, east ern N.B. : John River Valley: Sunny ing over in the evening, north winds 15 changing in afternoon to southwest 15. high at Halifax 29 and 53, Y. mouth 32 and 5%, Kentville and 55, New Glasgow and 22 and 50, Moncton 25 and Fredericton 25 and 58, Saint 28 and 50, Charlottetown 25

advance

counties, Lower

Cape Breton: Sunny and light winds. Low-high at S 3 and 45.

High tide today at Chari town at 4.13.a.m. and 3.33 p. At Rustico at 10.40 a.m. p.m. Summerside thideeig’

later than Cha

town. Sun rises today at 5.28 a. and_sets_at 6.58 p.m.

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