Ons

. cast’ handled

SIX YOUNG lady players kept the male members‘on edge and the show moving at an exciting

pace in the presentation of

“Laughing Irish Eyes” at Birch” wood High School last night Seated -- left - Jacqueline Mac- Intyre, Ambyr Doyle, * Frances :

Laughing Irish Eyes Played

" Ripples of mirth expanding at times into hearty laughter, * punctuated the presentation of |

the three-act- comedy “Laugh- | of her mother ing Irish Eyes” before an over- | of the servants, flow audience’ in the auditorium | lent success as a’ “daught

To Capacity House In City

Marguerite Oberson, played y Patricia Morris, endeavoured | |} to play down the shortcomings | r treatment with indiffer- , but |

of Birchwood High School last | strong approval from the audi-

night. Directed by J. Pius Callag-

ersrerinin,,

“Oberon played by

han, C.D.A. as an annual feature Harry Callaghan provided am-

entatiiainment presentation of |

| Ple support in an exacting role.

St. Patrick's celebration by a | FIVE NEW PLAYERS

Benevolent Irish Society,

' play provided ample: scope for |

the bubbling Irish whit and hu- mor which the carefully ch with ease “abd | complete understanding. Mrs.

tee |

Five new players making their first appearance before the footlights made a miost favour- able impression. Frances Dou- cette in the role of Maggie Shan-

| non handled her part like a

Della Oberson, played | veteran as did also Dave Gal-

by Ambyr Doyle, proved a per- |Shepherd as Harry Riley and fect set-up for the air of mystery |lant as Tom McFadden, Earle

and intrigue which surrounded Marlene

MacLeod as Annie

her, and evaded her superior Rooney.

and haughty manner. Carrying |

the major action in the first | Guire filled his role as chauf- |

Kippy Morgan as Danny Me-

act, Miss Doyle in voice and | feur with great credit.

Schnee

Jacqueline MacIntyre amply |

CITY AND CENTRAL

4 AUCTION “43° Score Cards

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-: gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

GIFTS WITH MEANING—Sign- nificant of the Easter season at the Bible House, Charlottetown (opposite Eaton's).

UNBELIEVABLE but true — a fine quality 8 mm projector 300

w. For only $49.95 see it at Tay- | _lor's Jewellers, Lid.

HAVE YOUR baby shoes treas- ury bronzed. Every minute detail and precious scuff-mark is pre. served as a priceless remem- brance. Taylors Jewellors Lid.

HOYTS’ BEAUTY SALON Special on Permanent waves. for one week. Creme Cold wave or machineless $10.00 for $7.50 Creme Cold Wave $7.50 for $.

LUCK 0’ the Irish boxes $1.00 only. Try your luck at Patter- sons, Kent Street near Queen.

STUDENT Permanents —, $2.00 Finger waves 50. Colleen Beauty Shop, 160 Queen. Phone 6621.

>

CARD PARTY at Clover Club Wednesday, March 18th. 8.15 p. m. Sponsored by Friendship Club of the Blind.

RESERVE APRIL 4th., for Easter Tea,.St. Joseph's Sodality and Alumnae at St. Joseph’s Convent. Time 4 to’6 p.m. Admis- sion 50 cents.

until . Thursday |

an was held on Monday, March 16, from the home of his\ sister, Mrs. Austin Murphy, Emerald, to St. Ann's Church, Hope River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev.

‘Earl Dalton,.who.also conducted

service at the grave. Rev. Eug- ene Murray was present in tne sanctuary, The members of the Emerald branch of the Benevol- ent Irish Society attended in a

body, The pall bearers were James Alten, Clifford Simpson, Walter’ Reid, Bennett Deighan,

Austin Bolger and Spencer Hug- hes. Interment was in the church cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN

PUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

4 Gerald St.,

jin

ducted by

ONE CASE — One case was on the docket in Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. A resident of East Roy- alty was convicted when he ap- peared on a charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $657and costs or 15 days, Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet, QC, pre- sided.

KENNEDY FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Miss Anrie B. Kennedy was~held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Service was con- Rev. C. W. Passey and Captain E. Fuller of the Sal- vation Army. Interment was in Cross Roads. cemetery. Pall bearers were Milton C. Stewart, Charles D. Stewart, Edin Stew- art, Donald Stewart, Bruce Mac-

| Laren and Preston Beck.

MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral of the late Donaid James. MacDonald was held on Monday moarning from the home of his son, Dee MacDon- ald, to. St. Andrews Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George Mc- Cormac, p.p., who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Rev. Reginald MacDonald and Rev. T. P. Butler occupied seats in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were Daniel Mullen, Frank Rose, Wilfred MacDonald, Wilfred Coffin, Aeneas MclIntyre and terling Pigot. Interment todk

lace ‘in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attend-

DONNELLY FUNERAL The funeral of Edward P. Don- nelly was held Monday morn- |ing from his late residence, 34 to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Card-Party | Clarence Roche, who also con- lock ‘ Building has | ducted service at

the \ grave.

Eric Robin was present the sanctuary. The Legion grave-side service was conduct-

Rev.

-j}ed by the president, Comrade

Pius Smith. Last Post and Re- veille was sounded by Bugler David Milfs. The . pallbearers were Ivan Hughes, Ernest Mac- Kay, Eldon MacLean, M. B. Keefe, William Gallant and Lloyd Phillips. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

BIRTHS

PETR . — At’ the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on Thurs day, March 12th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Petrie ‘nee

Ada MacKinnon) Charlottetown |.

ea son, 8 lbs., 12'2 ozs.

DUNCAN — To James A _ and Paula Duncan (nee Rayfield) at Grace Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., on March 3, 1959, a daughter,‘ Shelley Irene, 6 lbs 15 ozs; a sister for Michael.

| WATTS — At the Charlottetowm |

Hospital Friday, March 13th.. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Watts,-a son. Weight 7 Ibs., 13°% ozs. A brother for Kevin.

€REAMER — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, March 15, 1959, Mr. and. Mrs. John E. Creamer o Southport, a daughter, 7 Ibs.

. 5 ozs.

KAY — At Prince County Hos- pital on March 12th, 1959 to Dr. and Mrs. Eric D. Kay, of

In Prince Edward Island in| future the term “public hos- pital” shall apply only to those institutions considered as such in 1958 for; the purpose of pro- | vincial aid:

In addition no new institution shall be incorporated, nof no new facility or building be added to the existing public hospital with- out prior approval by the Prince ‘Edward Island Hospital Services ‘Commission, a body provided _|for-—in. -the—

eration in the House.

Commission approval is also required before any public hos- pital may sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of any part or place constituting part of the institution.

SECOND READING

These provisions are alf con- tained in the new ‘‘Hospitals Act’’ given second reading in ‘the P. E. I. Legislature yesterday. Promoter, Dr. M. ‘L. Bonnell, minister. of health, said repeal of the former Act and introduction of the new measure was necess- ary in view of the introduction of hospital . insurance.

In general the provisions of the new enactment do not apply to mental or tuberculosi hos-

i i for the hospitals,

pes Doucette. a Leightizer,

: Patricia Seevries

filled an important supporting role as Dolores Dawn.

Molly Shannon played by Pat- ricta Leightizer was particular- ly pleasing as an extended role calling for the unusual talent this. gifted singer and actress ihas developed. . The entire cast showed care ‘in selected by the Director and |the polish of his showmanship | in producing a play ven above the average. ‘ SPECIALTIES

High class specialties which

licensing of —— nursing homes, ity board- ing houses, can 7 other pre- mises as may be so designated by the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council upon the recommenda- tion of the Commission.”

As defined in the new Act “public hospital” méans a build- ing, premises or place with a bed capacity of at least twéaty4 beds, that is established and op- erated for the lodging and treat- ment or the treatment of persons

Ashley. KELLY — At the Charlottetown

ings and equipment used for the purposes of the hogpital. OTHER PROVISIONS

7 lbs., 8 ozs.

HENNING — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herning, 8 Admiral St. Char- lottetown. announce with pleasure the birth of a daughter on March 12, Catherine Mar- garet, 9 ibs..6 ounces, a sister for Brian. Many thanks to Dr.

| Rachmel and the nursing staff

of Prince Edward Island Hos-

DEATHS

CAMPBELL — In Winnipeg on Feb. 27., James M. Campbell, | formerly of Brooklyn and Uigg, in his 67th year.

JARDINE — At Regina, Sask., March 12, 1959, Miss Liza Jar- dine, in her 9%h year. Re mains will arrive Wednesday night at Chariottetown_, and will rest at the Cutchffe Fun eral Home until 2 p.m. Thurs- day,- then to Pownal United Church for funeral ‘service at 2:3. ,Interment will be in the churfh cemetery.

CROSSMAN — At South Free- town, March 16, 1959, Harry T. Crossman, age 73 years. Re- mains will be forwarded from the Davison’s Funeral Home to his late residence today

where funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. In

son is certified in with the regulations chronically ill person.

Except as may be otherwise provided, and providing that ac- commodation is available, ad- mission to any public hospital other than a hospital for the chronically il shall not be de- nied to any person who from

accordance

A sacred drama entitled ‘Were you there when they crucified my Lord’ will feature a busy week of activities et Trinity Church dur- ing Holy Week.

Presented by the Irwin Chris- tian Felowship Group on Tuesday | evening under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Houle, C.D.A., the drama will portray characters prominent in the trial and cru- cifixion of Christ. Solo numbers setting the scene for these por- | trayals will be rendered by Rev.

CNR Receives Unexpected Gift

terment ‘peoples cemetery, MONCTO N— This season of

Freetown. Visiting hours, 2-5| Lent evidently has stirred the

‘and 7-10 p.m. conscience of an unidentified Nova Scotian.

DALZIEL — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital on March 15, 1959, Mrs. William Dalziel of 15 Spring Park’ Road in her 82nd year. Remains were transerred Sun- day evening from the Cutcliffe Funeral ‘Home to the home of her son Bonar Dalziel at 275 Richmond Street, where fun- eral service wil be held Tues- day afternoon, service start- ‘jing at 2 o'clock. Interment in People’s Cemetery.

MacLEOD — At the Prince County Hospital, March 16, 1959, Annie MacLeod of French River in her 72nd year. Re mains resting at Davison’s Fu- -yneral Home until Wednesday noon, then to Long River Uni- ted Church where funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 p.m. _Jp- terment Geddie Memoria

e cemetery.

LARTER — At the P.E.I. Hosp#- |! tal March 15, 1959, Mrs. Ohar- | les F. Larter, of Hampshire in | her}. 59th year. The remains were transferred Sunday even- ing from the Cutcliffe Funeral

He or she has sent $20 to the Canadian National Railways, with a partial explanation which con- fessed “his is yours, not mine—- sincere Lenten conscience and ‘e- pentance.”

The note accompanying the money bore a Halifax dateline there was no hint as to why the sender was indebted to the CNR.

The remittance was the second of its kind received. by the rail- way in the Atlantic region in less than two months. Ten dollars came through the mail in Jan- uary.

Repayments from the cons- from time to time. They have ranged from a few dollars up to $10, returned in Saint John.

ATTACK WALRUSES TOKYO (AP) — Japan's air force was ordered Saturday ’ “to machine-gun invading swarms of walruses hampering fishing oper- ations in the North Pacific. Fish- ermen ¢laim the mammals caused $55,000 loss in wrecked

Rat: yet tobe given Tul tea

invariably prove popular . at a¢ficted with or sufferi ee ng from {Continued on Page 13) sickness, disease, or injury and! : : me includes a maternity hospital, a Summerside, a son, William | nurses residence and all build-

Hospitals. Act Was Given 2nd Reading Yesterday —

sickness, diséase, injury or other- rwise’ is certified to be in need of hospital services by a qualified medical practitioner.

Except as may be otherwise

provided, and that ac- cmseolien is available, no hospital for chronically ill per- sons ghall refuse to admit as a patient any chronically ill per- son so certified in accordance’ with the regulations. _ NON-RESIDENTS > Nothing in the--Act, unless by refusal of admission: life ther@by be endangered, requires any. hospitai to admit as*a pati- oF av seen Soe ee sident or a dependant of a re-| sident of Prince Edward Island. ‘When a patient in a public hospital is not entitled uader the “Hospital and Diagnosti> Servages Insurance Act to ail or part of the services received by him, the patient ‘s iiabe to pay to the Board of the hospital its charges at rates approved by the commis- sion for: the services te which the patient is not entitled.

REGULATIONS

Upon the recommendation of the Commission, the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council may make such regulations with respect to hospitals as may be deemed nec- essary for:

(i) their establishment, con-| struction, alteration, equipment, safety, maintenance and repairs.

(ii) their classification, grades, and standards.

(iii) their imspection, control, government, management, con- duct, operation and use.

(iv) respecting the yranting, refunding, suspending and _ re- voking of approval of hospitals and of additions to or renovat- ions in hospitals.

‘v) prescribing the matters, upon which by-laws ere to be passed by hospitals.

(vi) prescribing the and duties of inspectors.

powers

Hospital on Friday, March 13th} The new Act also provides. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard | that: Kelly, Stanchel, a son. Weight | No public hospital for chronic- |

ally itl persons shall admit as a| authority whereby the aaarniel is patient any person until such per- | established.

to be a/trators,

(viii) respecting their admiinis- staffs, officers, ser-| | vants, and yees and the.

| powers and_uduties thereof.

Christian Fellowship Group To Present Sacred Drama

(viid providing that certain ;persons shall be by virtue of ltheir office members of the

board in addition to the mem- bers of the board appointed or elected in accordance with the

(ix) providing for the certifi- cation of chronically ill persons. (x) defining residents of the province for the purposes of this Act and the regulations. ‘(xi)’ respecting the admissions,

Robert S. Latimer.

This is the second occasion on which the Irwin Fellowship have presented an Easter drama under Mrs. Roule’s direction. Last year “through popular request. the play, Joseph of Aramathea, was re-| peated in order to allow addition- al people to see it at Heartz Hall.

On the evening of Palm Sun- day, some 35 junior communt- cants will be accepted into full membership, of the church and receive their first communion. The young people's choir will lead the singing: |

On Wednesday evening a joint service of the afternoon and even- ing auxilidries of the Woman's

treatment, care, conduct, discip-

would} books, ‘

line and discharge of patients er any class of patients. ~

(xii) respecting the .classif:ca- tion of patients and the lengths of stay of and the rates and charges for patients.

(xiii) prescribing the manner in which hospital rates and charges shall be calculated. 4 (xiv) prescribing the facilities that hospitals. shall provide students. '

(xv) respecting the. records, accounting systems, audits; reports and returns to be made and kept by hospitals. (xvi) respecting the reports and returns to be submitted to the Commission by hospitals. (xvii) prescribing the classes of grants by way of provincial aid and the methods of determin. ing the amounts of grants and providing for the manner and

pension and _ withholding of grants and for the making of de- ductions from, grants.

(xviii) respecting such other matters as the Lieutenaat-Gover- nor in Council considers neces- sary or desirable for the more effective carrying out of this

for |,

times of payment and the sus- Sa

sador to East Germany, has been appointed a deputy foreign minister, the news agency

Act.

TB Seal Sa

At a meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League Jast even- ing, Miss Blanche Conway, seal sale secretary, reported that a ‘total of $12,060,00 had been col- lected through the sale of Christ- mas seals during the 1958 cam- paign. \

The ‘success of the ,1958 seal sale can be attributed to a great extent to the fact that the perty of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League, was

progress throughout the province since August 1956; this survey is a joint project of the Provincial |Health Depariment and ‘the Tub- erculosis League.

Commenting on the survey, Dr.

the League stated that probably one of the most interesting and valuable aspects of a community- wide tuberculosis case finding programme is its stimulus to more realistic health cducation. Since 1956, excluding Char- lottetown and Summerside, some 331 rural school districts through- out the province have been sur- veyed which involved the ser- vices of over 700 voluntary work- ers, all of whom have _ been brought up-to-date on the tuber- culosis problem in the province, by Garth Crockett, public health educator, assisted by Mrs. John Cameron, P.H.N., and Miss Han- nah Turner/,-.P;H.N., sursing director of the tuberculin x-ray surveys, as well as the district public health nurses.

Since 1956 over 45,000 of the eligible population have been tuberculin tested. Including the yearby x-ray. examination of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's University students

le For Last Year |. Topped PreVious Campagins

Mobile Chest X-ray Unit, the pro-|§

advantageously} —_ utilized in x-raying positive reac-| ~ tors in the tuzerculin testing and} > x-ray survey Which has been in| °

E.M. Found, medical adviser to} -

Tass reported Saturday.

Cares

-|can be expected over the south-

WEATHER

TORONTO- (CP) — Tempera- Rea nas by the weather

Min. Max. Ni Day 3) —1

4

HBehERRBRBEBLSESS unsspsuel ueseunnEE

HALIFAX ‘CP)—The weather office says mostly clear skies with only a few cloudy intervals

ern Maritimes today with tem- peratures somewhat lower than on Monday. Over the northern part. ofthe district there will be more cloud than sunshine and perhaps a few snowflurries. Forecasts:

with as few cloudy inter-

; colder; westerly winds diminishing this evening to Up sig at Halifax, Yarmouth, New Glasgow, Goshes

and Sydney 30 and 35, .Charlotte- town 25 and 32, Moncton, Freder- icton and Saint John 25 and 27. oer St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with 4 few clear intervals and widely scattered snow‘lurries; not much change in temperature; westerly winds 20. Low-high at Edmun- ston and Campbellton 20 and 32. Bay of Fundy: Westetly winds 25; a few snowflurries; virpility

to four miles; colder.

High tide today at Chartotté- town at 3.45 a.m. _and 3.15 p.m,

minites later than Charlottetown. Sun rises: today at’ 6.23 a.m. and sets at 6.20 p.m.. : ?

i

19 NEW 59

ALL OVER AGAIN!

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land, Eastern N.B: Counties, lower Sf. John River Valley:

Denies Tourist

|Loan Received

On a matter of personal ex- planation, Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald: yesterday tabled a ietier he received from Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Ramsay, Hamilton,

a loan through the Tourist Loan Committee for $3,582.07.

Mr. MacDonald stated that he had furnished the names of those who received tourist loans to Op- position members who had re- quested them and the names were later published in the press. Commenting on the letter, Mr. MacDonald said, “This is one of the many counter actions that come from publishing names in the press.”

denying that they had received

CFCY RADIO

MISS CONWAY

as well as school teachers and | the patients of government in-| stitutions some 23,815 chest x- rays have been taken by the P. E.I. Tuberculosis League Mobile Unit.

Twenty cases were discovered before symptoms developed and have been or are being treated at the Provincial Sanatorium.

Morton Dew, president of the Leagune, presented the suggest- ion of assisting certain tubercul- ous children who required braces and other appliances to facilitate their rehabilitation; although the executive were very sympathetic toward the proposal it was de cided to postpone a final decis- ion on this matter until the an- nual meeting of the League which, will be held im the spring of 1959.

‘

Missionary Society will be held with Rev. Foster Hall of Hunter | River as guest speaker. During | the service Rev. and Mrs. Hall will render a duet.

Reception of senior communi- cants on profession of faith and by transfer of membership will | -take place on the evening of) Monday, Thursday. Holy Com- munion will’ be celebrated on this occasion. ;

On Good Friday afternoon the nen ae other worshippers throughout the city in the annual tional service to be at Zion Church. ,

Special Easter music ts being prepared by the church choirs under the direction of Royston F. Mugford, ARCO, organist and ' choir director of Trinity.

Tuesday,

SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE

MAIN BRACE MEMBERS SPECIAL ST..PATRICK’S DANCE |

TIME: — 9:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M.

MUSIC BY MAIN BRACE MARINERS 1.0 PER COUPLE — LUNCH INCLUDED

Wednesday, March 18 8.30 p.m.-9.30 p.m. Anniversary Banquet P.E.I. Dairymen’s Assn.

Hon. D. S. Hark ness Speaker

KENMORE VISI - MATIC

WASHER

Canada’s finest Washer at a new low, low price. There’s

no other washer just like it— Come in today for a demon-

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FEATURING @ Full time lint filter

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SIMPSONS- | SEARS |

129 Kent St.

—

——

March 17

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@ DANCE .CAKE AUCTION

, Wonderful fun, Won-

Now Many Wear !

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort |

PASTEETH, «8 pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth ‘ more firmly. To eat and talk in comfort, just sprinkle a — et qooey. | on your pilates. No comms.

pasty taste or feeling inte pdor* \aeuwaie S| | ASTEETH at any drug coun’

Home to her late residence|nets and lost 'fish last year.

where funeral service will be

held Tuesday afiernon, ser- vice will be held Tuesday afiernoon, service starting at 3 o'clock. The interment will be in Hampshire Cemetery.

JARDINE — Thursday, March 12, Eliza Mary Catherine Jar-

will

St. Regina. Also several niec- es and nephews, in Eastern Canada. The remains will be ac- | companied from Speers Funeral | Home to Charlottetown P.E.T. for funeral services and inter- ment in the family plot in Pow- | nal cemetery, P. E .I., |

Guest Speakers:

The Hon. “Hospital Insurance for

25 years. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home until 2 o'clock this after- noon at which time they will be transferred to the home of his father, John J. Kennefic. Morell Rear, from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 to the Church of the Little Flower, Morell, for Requiem High Mass on ar- rival. Interment will take place im the church cemetery.

It is hoped to shaw Production:

P.E.|. Federation of Agriculture

A Public Meeting in the

dine late of 1546 Montague St., LEGION HALL : Regina, Sask., passed away at age "of 96 ae Miss invites, ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN is survived by her nephew, Mr. : Lionel Horne, of 1546 Montague Tuesday, March 7 at 8 p.m.

Dr.- Lorne Bonnell, Minister of Health

Question Period Mr. David Kirk — Secretary, Canadian Federation of Agriculture Provincial Federations and the C. F

KENNEFIC —. Suddenly at the | and Charlottetown Hospital. on| cconomic Position o ‘armer March 16, 1959, George Aeneas | The Ee erick f the Fa Kennefic, Morell Rear, age on

Mr. George Cheverie of the Unemployment Insu Will answer questions in a discussion on “Unemployment Insurance for Agriculture”

“Revolution on the Land” As an introduction to a discussion on Vertical

hold

Prince Edward Island”

ce Commission

the National Film Board

MOT} BASIzUT en.

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-