HRC GREETS STATE
. fster of Fisheries.
Church greets state as Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern.
ernor of Prince Edward Island. Hon. F. Walter Hyndman. during I-Iis Honor’s first levee held in the
D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown,
Wed., April 2, 1958
;I''Ion.
; . ‘ . J’. A gus MacLean. Mm- Hon n flew back to
-Ottawa yesterday morning. I0
Iresume his duties in Canada‘siEach
Cabinet.
which took him to ports of Newfoundland as the major towns time Provines, he was however elated at the unprecedented vote of confidence given to the Con- servative Party by the people of Canada. A
He was, of course, extremely happy over the results in his
Fa,-ge 2 The Guardian __-'.._.—————’-—
A-‘Ir. Maacieaii Returns ;To His Duties At Ottawa
T‘ ed from his election tour. the e1e°ti°“ 135} June. with Mr. 1r the tiny out- MCL€8.n.ai‘ld his partner in the
as we11.dua1 riding of Queens, Mr. Mac. of the Mari- I quarrie. both
-home province of P. E. I.. which saw all four Conservative can. ‘did-ates returned to Parliament. of. the four Conservatives had an increased majority from
_ receiving their hlghest personal vote to date.
Mr. Heath Macquarrie is re- n_'l31mng in P. E. I. for a short time. until Parliament is re-as- -‘tflfbled. as no meetings of the United Nations Assembly are at present under way.
have been appointed to full-time fish and game protection duties in P. E. 1., one to serve in each of the three counties merits are part of a number of changes affecting R. C. M. P. personnel stationed on the Island.
Cnst. Ron Lawford of Souris Detachment will be transferred to Montague Detachment and will
appoint-' Detachment where he will be the
SEVERAL TRANSFERS
Mounties Named FuII-Time Fish And Game Officers
Three R. C. M. P. coiistableslbe the fish and game protection
officer in Kings County. Cnst. N. V. Harris of Montague has been transferred to the Charlottetown
Queens County protection officer
In Prince County this work will be done by Cnst. Bog Coombs, of the Borden Detachment who has been transferred to the Summer- side Detachment.
other changes among R. C. M. P. personnel include the trans- fers of Cnst. R. E. Mailman and Cnst. M. Bols of Charlottetown to the Summerside Detachment, Cnst. James Cox from Summer- side to the Borden Detachment, and Cnst. Fred Connolly from Summerside to the Souris De- tachment.
The annual meeting of the St’. Dunstan’s Basilica subdivision of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada was held Tuesday, April 1. at ‘-the Kn-iglits of Columbus Home. The President, Mrs. Fred
St. Dunstan’s C.W.L. Holds Annual Meeting At K C Home
tions to the new Lieutenant-Gow
Offers his personal congratula- Legislative. Assembly room Mon-
day afternoon. MacMillan occupied the chair
and the -meeting opened with
CITY AND
prayer by the Very Rev. Direc- tor P. F. MacDonald. Mrs. J. E. Fleming played “O Canada”.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. J. Pender-
0ENTRAL__
I-‘IRES can be started by ba
wiring. Free estimates given on Se)"-°» Pharmacy. 09311 3130 am- any job. Storey Electric. Char- to 3 D-m-
lottetown. ,
ADELLA’S EASTER Bonnets sold with confidence, worn with pride. Prices $2.95 up to $14.95.
GOOD FRIDAY Service 3 p.m. Zion Church. Charlotttown Min- isterial Association.
YOU ARE cordially invited to inspect our ex-tensive selection of Diamond Rings. Pattersons, 113 Kent St. (near Queen). ‘
CARD GAME at S.0.E. Lodge postponed. Game time will be announced at a later date. Sons and Daughters of England.
CHARLOTTETOWN Juvenile Abbies vs. Chatham, Maritime Juvenile Playoffs at the Sports Arena tonight at 8 o'clock. Ad- missing 50 and 25 cents.
GRASS FIRE — City firemen,’ were called out early last night to fight a small grass fire on Ger- ald Street. The blaze resulted in
GRAHAM — At the King’s Coun-
TRAINOR —- At the Charlotte-
only minor damage.
WE HAVE just received a ship- ment of Diamond Rings that are outstanding in beauty and value. Pattersons, 133 Kent St. (near Queen)
IT’S NEW -- IT’S DIFFERENT -—it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor ed-to-measure department. spec- '1al sale!’
gast in the absence of Mrs. L.L. Noonan. Mrs. Pendergast also read the correspondence which included .thank_ you notes and other business items which .were dealt with as required.
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig-
Noonan. This was adopted as read, as was the annual report of the treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Griffin, and that of the corresp- onding secretary, Mrs. J. Pender- gast. These all showed a great amount of work carried on during the year which will be read with much interest in the secretary’s report.
The election of officers follow-
ed and resulted as follows: Pre- sident, Mrs. Fred MacMillan, re-
elected by acclamation; lst. vice- president, Mrs. J. E. Fleming; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. Mac- Donald; 3rd. vice-president, Mrs. Patrick McKenna; recording sec-
_The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. M. E. Griffin and proved very satisfactory after all obligations had been met. The ty Memorial Hospital on March §,),i11i(:,"1v,“;§eI.cE:)na",ie(:l}§I;,‘e:1.gfl:sre1§°1és 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland Mrs F A’ C0 R‘, Mrs‘ Grah'am- Murray Harbwr R. J. MacDonald Mrs d Coad ' North, a daughter, Cinthia Ann, Mm Patric-k 1{,[cKe-1'nm', Mg’ Weigh‘ 3 IP52 9‘/4 015- ~ . Ernest McTague, Mrs. ‘Walter Morrissey, Mrs. J. B. Fleming, Mrs. Gerald Mitchell and Mrs. J . E. Fleming.
After the conveners reports, Mrs. Fred MacMillan gave a comprehensive report \ of the year’s _work which had been com- piled by the secretary Mrs. L.L.
BIRTHS I
town Hospital March 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Train- or, Donagh, a son, David Paul, 8 lbs. 4 _oz.
KINSMAN —- At Clochester Coun- ty Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinsman, Truro, N. S. A son Neil Alexandra.
DOYLE — At the Charlottetown Hospital March 31, to»Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, a dau- ghter, Paula Joanne. 8 lbs.. 3 OZS.
DEATHS
CLOW — At Prince County Hos- pital Tuesday, April 1, 1958, Melvina Mary Clow, wife of the late Chester Clow of Summer- side in her 80th year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home this (Wednesday( morn- ing to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maynard Perry .55 -Duke St,, Summerside. Funeral ser- vice at St. Paul's Church at
An inquest into the death of an infant boy, discovered in Gov- ernment Pond on March 12, was further adjourned until April 29th, at 7 p.m. in City Hall. The acliournment was called by Dr. L. E. Prowse, chief coroner, who is conducting the investigation.
Three witnesses were heard last night along with the report of the autopsy given on March 12 by Provincial Pathologist George Eisinger. .
Appearing as witnesses were Kenneth MacDonald, 11-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mac- Donald. 94 Brighton Road, Dr. J. K. L. Irwin. 16 Crestwood
Ho-Id Inquest On Body Of A Infant Found In G-ov’t. Pond
Aren-a tonight at 8, o'clock. Ad- mission 50 and 25 cents.
' Gifts we can be of service to you.
Wrapping. Pattersons, 113 Kent
v.IllY'e.I\IIe p_ In. on Thursday. Abbies vs- Chatharm Marmmg 3rd. Interment will be In st. Juvenile Playoffs at the Sport paulos Church Cemetery_
MacKAY — At Fountain Road. April 1, 1958, Mrs. John W. MacKay in her 81st year. Remains resting at Davison’s Funeral Home until Thursday noon, then to St. John’s Pres- byterian Church, New Lon- don‘ where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Inter- ment New London cemetery. _Please omit flowers.
WHITEHEAD At Hazel Grove, April 1, 1958, Mrs. Addie Whitehead, widow of the late John A. Whitehead, formerly of Graham's Road, in her 82nd -year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until Friday noon then to St. John’s Presbyterian Church, New London, where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment New London Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. SYLVAN PIP- PEY of Southport. announce the engagement of their young- est daughter, June Lena of 5331 Belr.:ore Ave., Montreal, to R0- bert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton of Slingo, Ire- land. Marriage to take place in the near future.
IF YOU are looking for Easter
There is no extra charge for
Street. (near Queen).
CHARLOTTETOWN Juvenile Abbies vs. Chatham, Maritime flunenile Playoffs at the ‘SPOYIS Arena tonight at.8 o'clock. Ad- missiin 50 and 25 cents-
FUNERAL AT KINKORA —The largely attended funeral of the late Frederick Murphy was held on April 1st., from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Cccarville, to St. Malachy’s_ Church. Km‘ kora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. Harold Croken. Pallbearers were Louis Clow, Borden Gree- nan, Vernon Greenan, Walter Murtagh, Joseph Hagan, and Em- mett McKenna. Interment took place in the Church Cemetery.
- PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. Dorothy Yates will be sorry to hear that she has entered the P.E.I. \ Hospital for treatment.
COMING EVENTS
Marie United Church. Variety Concert, Morell Hall, Thursday, April 10.
Owing to the holiday Friday we will be doing custom grinding, Thursday, April 3rd. P. L. Morris, Feed Service. Kinkora.
Tourist Queries Up From Last Yr.
Interest in the Atlantic Pro- vinces as a tourist resort con- tinues to mount, according to the latest statistics released by Mr. Alan Field, director of the Cana- dian Travel Bureau nnd received by Mr. A. A. Nicholson, Pro- vincial Director of the Tourist Bureau at Charlottetown.
From the Atlantic Provinces advertising campaign which was begun last year 30,982 inquiries have been received from the first of January. This is a 15.6 per cent increase over the same period last year-when the number of inquiries during January. Feb- ruary and March was 26,803.
Mr. Nicholson said yesterday if this trend, which is also in evidence throughiinquiries from the local office continues the Is- land can neally expect a bum- per season in 1958.
Banquet Held For Junior Communicants
A banquet tendered on behalf of the 65 junior communicants of Trinity and Park Royal Unit- ed Churches was held in the Social Hall of Trinity last night.
MDNLIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE
and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
N. I). Macl.liAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
Kings Daughters. Kinnon was chairman.
Drive and Deputy Chief Sterns Webster of the Charlottetown Police Force who investigated the incident.
Young MacDonald told the jury that he saw the baby first just after he left school. He had gone down to the pond to “stump” bergs in the pond. However the water was out and as he jump- ed from cake to cake on the pond's bottom he noticed the baby in the. ud near the armouries in th south end of the pond.
Kenny then said that he went up to the Prince Edward Island Hospital to find his father and ran into Dr. Irwin who returned with him to the pond.
ret-ary, Mrs. F. A. Coyle; corr. secretary, Mrs James Pendep gast; ‘treasurer, Mrs. Walter Morrrissey: Councillors, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Mrs. Alfred Coady, Mrs. J. L. MacGulgan, Mrs. M. E. Griffin, Mrs. Eugene Coady, Mrs. Gerald Mitchell
The officers were duly instal- led by the chairman of elections, Mrs. P. Nealis, and the Act of Consecration was recited in uni- son led by the Very Rev. Direc- tor, who spoke words of com- mendation for a very successful year and thanked all for their spirit of cooperation. The meet- ing closed with “the Queen” by Mrs. J. E. Fleming.
Dr. Irwin told the jury that when he saw the baby he im- mediately phoned the police and Dr. Prow e.
Dr. Irwin also said that in his opinion that the baby was born without the benefit of a physician and could have died of asphysia- tion_if the wad of paper found in its mouth had forced the tongue back to the pharynx.
Deputy Chief Webster was called upon \ to identify four photographs taken at the scene.
Dr. Eisinger’s report stated that there were no external marks of violence on the bodyi except for the wad of paper stuf-‘ fed in its mouth.
The report also stated that there was a quantity ‘of partly digested milk in the baby's stomach and that lung conditions showed an absence of any sign of drowning. It was his opinion that the baby had succumbed to as- phyxiation. ‘ .
Dr. Prowse gave two reasons for a further adjournment. He said that he purposes to get in touch with the Attorney General to post a reward for any infor- mation that will assist the local police in their investigations. The police in the meanwhile h-ave been following up a number of leads that have, thus far, petered out soon after they began.
Spring Park Firemen Called
Spring Park firemen were call- ed upon early last night to fight a grass fire which originated in a field about 400 yards past Queen Charlotte High School. The fire was brought under control but an engine was left standing by in case the fire should flare up again.
The fire was visible for a con- siderable distance and many thought a major outbreak was in progress.
‘Fits. of Zion Holds Meeting
Zion Young People's Society held its regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, April 1st. The devotional period was led by Mary Farquharson and Clair Smith. The scripture lesson was taken from Luke 24 (36-48). The meditation was entitled “Both Lord and Christ". Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and “I'm Not Ashamed To Own My Lord". Devotions closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison.
ing with prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. An Easter letter was read from the president of the Island P. Y. P. S. concerning Presbytery projects. the spring rally and several projects the young people could undertake
were asked for with regards to
pressed by Hilary Mugford. This was responded to by Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald.
During the evening one of the girls and one of the boys gave a .short talk telling \vhat it means 7.to become a church member. ‘Speaking for the girls was Judy I Johnston while John i\lacPhcrsmi ‘expressed the sentiments of the
boys. A toast to the Church was
Sewing Were the ladies OI II1G.gi\‘cn by Wesley I\lacls;ia(- and Allison Mac-
Ircspondcdflo by Rev. lloward
The president, Mary Farquhar- - son. opened the business meet--
during the summer. Volunteers’
‘six boy-s joining the choir.
Arlene Larter then led a quiz entitled “Bvible Party."
Clair Smith led the young people in games.
The singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds". brought the evening to a close.
Playg rou-nds »
Plans Discussed
The regular monthly meeting of the local playground commis- sion was held last night in the Provincial Building. Reports con- cerning playground activities were presented by Harold Mac- Lean. Bill Boyles, and Larry Slaght. .
A committee under the chair- manship of Harold MacLean was appointed to review the applica- tions for playground supervisors for the summer months. I
It was decided to hold a spe-I cial meeting of the Commission! soon to discuss plans for a Tag Day to raise funds for playground activities.
New Waterford School Damaged
ing photographs.
Monday evening's meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club was mainly taken up with view-
Entries in the competition “0c- cupation” were judged by Bob Donnelly who selected for first place “Doctor of Shoes” by Mar- .'nret Mallett, and “Watchmak- er” and ‘-‘Potter" by Roland Tay- lor for second and third.
About thirty prints for the Corner Brook - Sydney circuit
were on display. These are to be shipped to the Corner Brook club
WEATHER
TORONTO ICP) _ Tempera- tures,issued by the weather of- fice:
Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 47 Vancouver .... 42 56 Victoria . . . . . 42 58 Edmonton ........ .. 23 39 Calgary ........... .. 23 42 Regina ....... .. 29 57 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 48 Toronto ........... .. 35 56 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 51 Montreal . . . . .. 33 44 Quebec 31 43 Fredericton 30 48 Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 32 44
Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 45
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 41
Charlotte-tow: ‘ . . . . . .. 31 45
Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'28 47 Yarmouth 36 44 St. John's . . . . . 21 46
HALIEAX (CP)—The weather office says a storm will move very slowly, and increasing winds and wet weather are forecast to spread slowly across the Mari- ti-mes.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, southern half of Eastern N.B. Counties: Intermit- tcnt rain and occasional wet snow; at little colder; northeast gales 35 with gusts to 50. Low- high at New Glasgow 32 and 33,
NEW WATERFORD. N.S. (CP)—A fire at St. Agnes School‘ auditorium here Monday night; caused smoke, fire and water: damage to a stage and front of‘ the auditorium. - f
Insurance investigators Tucs-L day began estimating damage to- the auditorium-gymnasium. be-I llievcd Cape Breton’s largest I
The Blaze, of unknown origin] was reported about 8 p.m. by a, student who summoned firemen.!
The gym seats almost _1.000 and‘? ‘was built in 1953.
Advertising Correction 3 ‘Due In 9 typographical crror.I
,Gcncral Electric floor polishers were advertised at $24.95 in 1101-’
EASTER PLAY Monday. 7th April Community Centre
Louise McCarron
I Louise Mccarron in the role of “Hannah / Matthews”, the
I DOCTOR OF SHOES Winnipeg Print Judged In "Occupation’-5’ Competition
immediately for judging and a tape recording of comments.
Also on hand were pictures
from the Sydney Photo Forum. A popular vote was first taken and
then each print in turn was set
up for c_omm_ents_from the mem- bers. Final judging and a tape
recording will be made .by a
committee at an early date and the pictures shipped to
Corner
Brook _for viewing.
.The final item on the program
was the display and owners’ de- monstration of several makes of
slide projectors.
Charlottetown 32 and 35, Monc-
ton 32 and 40.
Northern half of eastern N.B. countie-s, upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Overcast, occassional snow and rain begin- ning in afternoon; colder; north- east winds 25. Low-Ah-igh at Chat- harm, Edmund-ston and Campbell- ton 33 and 42.
Lower St. John River valley: Rain and occasional wet snow: colder; northeast winds_ 25 in- creasing during mornin.g to north- east gales 35 with gusts to 50. Low - high. at Fredericton and Saint John 32 and 40.
High. tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.08 a.m. and 9.26 p.m. At Rustico at 4.16 a.m. and 4.46 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen
minutes later than Charlottetown
Sun rises today at 5.53 a.m. and sets at 6.42 p.m.
SCOTS SETTLERS Perth County in Western On- tario was named after Scotland’s
Perthshire, from where many of
its settler-s came.
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
hysterical housekeeper in “Ab- agail Goes Haywire”, the three act comed being presented Easter Mon ay evening at the Community Centre in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. ’
Louise has appeared in such past successes as “Here Comes Charlie”, “Have a Heart” and "Where’s the Fire" and always gives a competent performance.
McIntyre
» Frank Maclntyre who is again directing the Easter Monday play in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital.
Mr. Maclntyre brings a wealth of experience in past stage pro- ductions and the public is as- sured of an hour and a half of excellent entertainment on the evening of April 7th.
Seven top-notch specialties be- tween acts will round out- an evening of fun for all.
Tickets on sale
Reddin Bros., Medical Pharmacy, Zakem’s Groc- 1:13’, Mack’s Egg and Poul- 1'Y- :
THE -GRAND CHAMPION STEER
of
THE CHARLOTTETOWN’ FAT STOCK SHOW
HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY
DOMINION STORES LTD. CHIIRLOTTETOWN
AND WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN THEIR STORE
The public are cordially invited to View and purchase this
choice beef of your friendly
\
‘Other accessories to go with your Easter Outfit’ ,, ,
DRESS up FOR EASTERF JOIN THE PARADE I
BE WELL DRESSED
We are specialists in Men’s and Boys’ popular prices.
Wear at
law-—-.:....... . ...»...a.-«--.-.. I . ‘
. . -:,' \’I SUIT SAVINGS MEN'S SPRING suns
New styles, new patterns, in all wool English wor‘-‘ , -steds and nylon blends. Single and double breasted, ‘T = models. Colours, Charcoal, Greys, Blue‘, etc.
PRICES: 39.95 to 59.95 I g I ornnns FROM 2995 to 39.95 ,
.TOPCOAT '’BUYS’’ , Men’s Spring Topcoats, all wool Tweeds and Nylon Gabardine, Harris TWeeds_. '
Gabardines $21.95 to $35.00 Tweecls $27.00 to $40.00 ‘
Men’s Sport Jackets, double breasted blue blazertf. tweeds and fine checks. 1 “I”
Priced from $23.00 to $31.95
FURNISHINGS.
MEN'S HATS FOR smue By Stetson—$9.95 ‘By Biltmore-.-5.9-5 to 8.95 ‘
New styles, flat top, snap brim, telescopes Off the.’ face. Colours, gray, blue gray, charcoal, etc.
gloves. neckwear, sweaters, shirts.
ARROW smnr SPECIAL. Checks and p163“.‘§i OUTS. with the new short and regular collar. PP» ' from 5.00 to 9.95.
Give PROWSE’S a call for real values.
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P.M-
DOMINION STORES LTD.
This Beef will be sold at REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
-‘Christ-1e_ ‘man's Easter advertisement in‘ Following a rousing singsong} The evening was brought to a Tuesday 5 . G"ard"m' The. CM". with Sandra Squarebriggs at the close by the singing of Blcst Be Ire“ pnce lg. $3435‘ Ihlman 5 .“’'2 Piano, Leah Jamicson thanked The Tic 'l‘liat Binds. Rev. Aflgret ‘""y '"°°“"’"'°"°° W'“‘E"‘ the ladies for the supper. ThCiI“i'ank Macl.can pronounr-ed me-11".“-V hm". mm" °""“‘I by ""”' thanks to the leader: was ex-~Bcncdictiou. I “p°gmph'°"l °”°"
PROWSE BROSLTD.
MEN'S AND BOYS‘ wEAR
DIAL 5549