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CITY AND

CENTRAL-

YOUR DOLLAI buys more I the Hughes Drug Store.

CARD PARTY St. Piusx Hall tonight 8.30. Tournament.

30th, Real bargains. S.L. Hardy and Company.

ANNUAL MEETING of Hills- horo and District Artificial In- semination Club on Wednesday. April '.!-I at it p.Iu. at Suuthport School.

ATTENTION - LITTLE Thea- tre Members. "Journey's End"- ii-Act piay- Thursday- April 25th- Qtieen Charlotte High School Cur- i:tin time il.l5- Open to members ztnd all iiIi'l('I'S- Tickets on sale at (litur-

DIES IN B.('-- Mrs. Everett Svcrcnson. Clicrloitctowti. receiv- iiie sad news of the death of her brother. George lluri1V 31 I115 daughter's home in Nelson. B.C.. an Saturday, April 20. Interment uill be in Cresttin Cemetery.

(EALLANT-in the tin Memor- iami of Justin .l. Gallant. three names were tnadvertoiily umlted: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McQiiaid. New Wiltshire, P.E.l. Eileen and Bernard Gay. Soinerville. Mass.. Stella and Edszar Dc-Roche. Gel- many.

CONTIJST WINNI-IRS- The winners in the recent contest sP0lI' sored by the P.E l. Drama Festiv- al Association are: first. Everett Johnstone. Milton. second year P. W.C. student; Svfltfld. Mrs. Mar- garet 1. Stewart. tlliarlottetown R. R. 5. The judges of this contest were Miss Eleanor Louis and Mr- Vin Runtz. '

POLIO inoculating clinics. Bap- tist Church Schoolroom. this Tues- day 9.00 - 6.30. Wednesday 9.00 - 5.00 for infants from 6 months. pre- school children. teen-agers who will not have their 19th birthday before December 81. 1957 and preg- nant women. These clinics and two others to be held in May will be the only opportunities for Char- lottetown children to receive pro- gtection against paralytic polio this season. r

ZION f'.G.I.T. s ritelreguiar weekly meeting of Zion C.G.l.T.. uas held on Thursday evening. April 19. at 6:30 in the Ladies' Parlour. The meeting opened with C.G.I.T. hymn and purpose. The business period. a yl posed affilia- finn service was discussed. and plans made for the girls to sell Theme of the worship period was "The Lord of Hosts” and was led by Shirley Boisner. A sing-song followed and the meeting concluded with 'Taps'.

POLIO INOCULATING Clinics for Charlottetown infants from 6 months of age. preschool children. it-en-agcrs not in school who have- not reached their 19th birthday by December 31. 1957, and pregnant women will he held at the Bap- tltt Church. Tuesday and Wednes- day. April 2.? and 24. Parents sign- ed "REQUEST FOR INOCULA-

-,Tf0NS" is necessary for those 'commencing inoculations. These forms may be obtained at Hughes and Rcddins Drug Stores and at the Health Centre. 188 Prince St. Phone 8245. Pregnant women must present a Doctor's certificate.

ARTICLES PUBLISHED - In the current issue of The Canadian Forum there appears an article by Mr. Heath Macquarrie of Victoria dealing with the role of Sir Robert Borden as leader of the Conserva-I tive arty. a post which Borden held om 1901 to 1920. The article traces Borden's difficulties in maintaining control of the party and in developing loyalty among his followers. Other writings of Mr Macquarric are also appearing in Canadian publications. The spring issue of the Dalhousie Review con- tains an article on Prince Edward Island. The Cradle of Confeder- ation. In the Toronto Globe and Mall of March is appeared a fes- ttirr article by Mr. Macquarrie dealing with the duclopmeni of yihe international Peace Garden. In a forthcoming issue of The Atlantic Advocate his article com- paring the careers of two Marl- time Prime Mlnisters. Tupper and Bennett. will appear.

;ey's Pharmacy. open I am. a I p.m.

y g sil4.95. with pump. Now on display LUGGAGE SALE April lath in Simpson-Sears Limited.

SILVERTONE television prices ' begin 3169.95. Now on display Simp-

Il'l'l.EATt.hodchwcli.Gla-

KENMORE washer prices begin

son-Sears, Limited. COLDSPOT refrigerators prices

begin 8198.88. Now on display . Simpson - Sears Limited. COME TO Salvation Army

Bean Supper. Tuesday April 23rd from 4.45 to 7.00 pm.

CARD PARTY. Spring Park Community Hall. Lunches prizes. tournament. 8.30.

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL - At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, March 26. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Carleton. John Paul.

dall Burhoe ynee Gloria Mac- Neill) a daughter 5lbs. 6 cu.

WILLIS - At the P.E.I. Hospital April 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis, North River. a son.

MACKAY - At the P.E.I. Hospit- al on April ill. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Claude !iiacKay (nee Shir- ley Milleri s son. Clauda Ronald.

THOMSEN- At P.E.I. Hospital. on April 20. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thomsen (nee Gloria Macxtmmnt, 104 Cumberland St.. a daughter. Christine Gweyn. 7 Ibs., I on.

MACKTNNON - At the Char- lottetown Hospital on April 20. I957. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKinnon tnee Reona Chis- holml a son, Ronnie Francis 7 lbs. 6 ozs.

Ason.

nUiuioE- At the P.E.I. Hospital .: April 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. Wen- 2

George Machiiilan frichtl of the Guardian's City Carrier Delivery Service is presented with a new C.C.M. hike by ("in-iilation Man-

WINS GUARDIAN BICYLEM

ager T.L. FitzGt;-raid. George was the winning carrier boy with the best percentage return in The Guardian's recent Economy Read-

ing Plan campaign. He is the son of Mrs. hiacliiillati and the late Stewart Yiiacliillan, 4 Alexander Drivc. City.

Observances

OTTAWA. April 21 - The Air Cadet League of Canada will ob- serve national Air Cadet Week during the period April Ziith to May 4th. inclusive. it was announced today by League president Gus- tave LeDroit.

SIMMONDS- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April 21, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmonds (nee Nan MacKinnon) a daughter, Lorna Charlene, wt. ll lbs.

MACDONALD- At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. April 20th. to Mr. and firs. Don MacDonald inec Delores New- combei. Summerside. a daugh- ter. Marlene Delores. ii lbs.. 2 nos.

CAMPBELL- At the Prince Coun- iy Hospital on April 20. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell.

028'

DEATHS

RIGGS- Suddenly in Fredericton. N.B.. following a stroke, J.E. Riggs. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Riggs. Charlottetown. Burial in Fredericton.

0'SHEA - Suddenly in Roxboro. Mass... on Friday April 19. 1957. Mrs. Dennis 0'Shea of Glenfinnan. P.E.I. Her remains will arrive in the City this even- ing and will rest at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home until Tuesday morning when they will be con- veyed to her late residence Glen- finnan. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning from he her late residence to St. Pat- rick's Church. Fort Augustus for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. interment in the church ceme- tcry.

CONNOLLY - At her family resi- dence. 62 George Street. Syd- ncy. N.S.. on Thursday. April 18. Kathleen Connolly. eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn Connolly of Sydney and formerly of Charlottetown. The remains arrived by auto hearse Sunday evening at the "ennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Monday morn g to St. Dunstan's Basilica r Requiem High Mass at 1015. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

Il0WATT- Suddenly at Cleveland. Ohio. April 1). I957; Frank Lio- nel Howstt. in his 71st year. son of late Bradford D. Hawaii and Clara D. Palmer. formerly of Crapaud. Remains resting at Klanke Funeral Home from

N. D. Maclsan

UNDEBTA KER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahln

DIAL 5549

where funeral will take place Monday afternoon. April 22.

MACDONALD- In Allston. Mass.. on April 17, I957. Alexander J. MacDonald. formerly of Bloom- ing Point. aged 55 years. His re- mains arrived in the city on Sat- urday night and are resting at the Renneasey Funeral Home. The funeral will he held to St. Bonaventure's Church. Tracadle this iMondayI morning for Re- quiem High Mass at ten o'clock. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

MURPIIY- At New Annsn. April 1). 1957. Austin T. Murphy in his and year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until Tuesday morning thence to Church of the Holy Family. Kan- slngton. for Rlquiem Mass at me am. Interment Indian Riv- er Cemetay.

ARlINAL'LT- At Egmont Bay 0

Freetown. a daughter 7 lbs.. 7

In both large and small com- gmunitiew across Canada. close to i300 Air Cadet squadrons will ob- lserve the special w elikenog idlhy serve the special week by holding church parades. "open houses" and other functions -which the pbulic will be invited in attend. The main purpose of Air Cadet Week is to provide the provincial and local committees of die League with an opportunity to campaign for public support.

In Mr. LcDroit's announcement, be appealed to all "piibIic spirit- ed" citizens interested in the wei-

Planned

For Air Cadet Week

fare of Canadian youth". to sup- port the League's activities. He stated that over 115.000 Canadian boys have received Air Cadet

training since the movement was founded in 1941; 55,000 have attended summer camps; over 3.- 100 cadets have been. taught to fly; 537 young "Ambassadors for Canada" have made goodwill ex- change trips abroad; 700 cadets have attended special leader- ship courses; and over 80 cadets have received educational scholar- ships having a total value of more than 350.000.

The League president said that 16 new Air Cadet squadrons were opened in Canada last year and that Air Cadet strength across the country is now close to 22.000 cadets.

Dr. Donald R. Brown, F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S.. former member of the Polyclinic and the staff of the Prince Edrrard Island Hospital, left the Province yesterday on route to Ottawa. Ontario, where he intends to establish a private prac-

.tice. A skilled surgeon, Dr. Brown

holds Fellowships in both the American and Royal College of S'rgeons.

Dr. Brown graduated from Mc- Gill University in '45 and took his post aduate training in Mon- treal's eneral and Royal Vic- toria Hospitals During his final post-graduate year he was senior

Requiem High Mass at 9.00 am- lnterment Church Cemetery.

CAMPBELL -Al Maple Plains on April 21st. Mrs. James Camp- bell. The remains have been transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home to the residence of her brother. William Duffy. Maple Plains. from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day. Aprll 24th. to Si. Malachy's Church. Kinkora. for Requiem Mass at nine a.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

ROBlSON- Al the P.E.I. 1' ,

resident at Louisiana's Charity

K Hospital in New Orleans. under

the world famous surgeon. Dr. Al-

' ton Ochener.

It is understood that Dr. Brown will break his journey in Saint John. in order to spend a few

N days visiting relatives in that city.

Native of This City Dies In Fredericton, N.B.

Word was received here Satur-

A; day of the sudden death in Freder-

icton. N.B.. of Joseph E. Riggs. 66. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Riggs. Charlottetown. Mr. Riggs suffered a stroke on Friday and passed away early Saturday morning. Two brothers. Louis. and Alfred, who was killed in the South African War. and one sister. predeceased him. He is out-. vived by one brother. Nelson. Wol- laston, Mass.. and three sisters: Blanche. Mrs. J. E. Cameron. Charlottetown: Willena. Mrs- Frank MacQuarrie. Greenfield. Ohio: and Lillian. Mrs. James Shaw. Gary, Indiana.

The late Mr. Riggs was a re- tired manager of the Bank of Mon- treal and has served In that cap- acity in several towns in Nova Scotis. in Carboncar. Nfld.. where he met his wife, the noted singer. Jean Strong, and in am Eastern Townships of Quebec. Prior to his retirement the late Mr. Riggs had servld as manager of the Bank Street branch of the Bank of Montreal in Ottawa and in the same capacity In Fred- ericton. N.B.

He recently built a summer home at Rockey Point where he and Mrs. Riggs have spent their summers since his retirment. The burial will be in Fredericton. N.B.. but final funeral arrangements have not been completed pending word from members of the family in tho United States.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Cameron left here Saturday by plane to attend the funeral and it is ex- pected that Mrs. Riggs will return with them. It is a triple tragedy for Mrs. Riggs as her brother died shortly before Christmas in Newfoundland and her sister passed away last month In Ottawa.

on Friday. April 19. 1957. James T. Robison in his 71st year. Rest- ing at the MscLcan Funeral Home. Funeral from st. Paul's Church today (Monday). service commencing at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

M1l'rcR- At the P.l:.t. Hospital on Sunday evening. April 11. M7. R.l:. Mulch is his and the Macbsas

ELLA J. woon

FESTIVAL SEC.

Once again we are looking for- ward to our Annual Music Festi- val, reminds Mrs. Wendell Wood. secretary of the PET. Music Fes- tival. "The Festival Spirit may be defined as the joy of participating with others in seeking the highest levels in the art of music".

Competition is essential in the conduct of a Festival. but is used only as a means "To pace one another on the road to excellence". The Prince Edward Island Music Festival. she said. is striving to make music a part of every child's education. Adult participation is also essential as a good example to

REG PENDIBGAST

As Bo Larsen "the substitute but- ler" in "Have A Heart". the farce comedy at the Community Centre on Easter Monday night.

This is Reg'I first appearance before a local audience as an actor but his handling of the part will have the audience In stitches. Tickets are going fast and a full house is expected. Don't miss this chance for a grand night's emertainment and at the same time help a worthy cause.

If you have not yet procured your tickets there are some svsiisble at ths Community Centre today.

FUNERAL NOTICE IlF&lN

The officers and brethren of St. John's Lodge No. l and Victoria Lodge No. 2 and all visiting brethren m nqgggggg

tomeetattbsbodgsrooms

iI.0.0.F. Rail) Cltlrlottlhwl.

fldayiHsnday,ApriII.atI:lDsharpfacthspupnnd attsndynglbsftna-alsfonlatarbnlhsr.JImasT.lob1.

Funsnl servba St. Paul's Church covamueisg It 2:0.

Interment People's cometary.

lrordersfthswotnnastc

Laitoit

Csmdianhegionnome

Thcveta-amarenquestedtomeetsttll

on Grafton Stnebtag

(Mondsy)st1aopns.!orthspurpossofattsntQ .thefuneraIofourIahcanrnb.JalII'i'.Ro&L

.ence Roche. Deacon. and Rev. r Preston Hammlll,

f cit your support in membership . and by your attendance at sess-

A vals are doing all across Canada."

0' 9 ' v - -Easier Services In Catholic l WEATHER Find: TX: pic-rain. - ll Churches la el Att dad "W" m” " ”"""” g y' M 2135' rg Y .n l'ImiIIIIedhstisTcroatopuhlisYarmsuqI ,13- 550 m h M W 4 .. weather office: 1- "N" as 4; mill IGWRI Rev. P.!'. M Donal M tar Lsatansaries was hold at St.yDu.n.- of The .Tvas tuuusho TEE, .,,ll:."f,” ,.,(c'”"""e "Callie stsn's lasillca last evsalng. This preached by Fr. Stephan Sweeney. Dawson zs as” that to rsall mu" "mu W" service which marked also tbs C.P. Other morning Masses Sun- Victoria 44 5 Ithneg 1. "no" in me Mm close of tbs Easter services con- day were held at the usual times. Vancouver so 2 - ha”. sisted of the recitation of the Bos- The Basilica Choir under Edmonton no 3; """'""” -17. by a sermon by the direction of Mr. Frank Maclntyrc. Calgary 3 . 51 uffV' s””"'- Wm F-dw-rd is 0009-11 lath . Rev. 5we- assisted at this Mass and also at 3.31" :1 .2 and New Brunswick: Clea anay. C.P.. and Benediction of the the Easter Vigil Service the pre- Winnipeg 35 59 IM colder. north winds 25. Low Blessed Sacrament at which Rev. ceding night. 10,039, 56 N” 'l "W G - Charlotte Father Corcoran officiated. His Saturday services at the Church Ottawa 5. 55 WWII and Cam ion 82 and 40 Excellency. Most Rev. Malcolm of the Most Holy Redeemer and Montreal go 56 M”"'d" "d ""'"'"""”' 31 uni Maclachern. Bishop of the Sand St. Pius Tenth Parish Church. Quake 50 g ”, nededcwn 33 no 50. Sam tusg. ' Parhlalc commenced at eleven Fpgdgfjcmn u 75 "W" ” ma ”' s Easter Vigil Servi - P-llh ' Saint John ' Hightida today moncsd at tbs Basilica gtucrdlfy M "I9 CIWCII 0' "I0 M001 H01! lloncton 3 -1 at 4.42 a.m. and3.:ti f:.:”3o,::'ow' evening at in,” N... with my, Redeemer. the Rector, Rev. Father 3.111., 39 70 dd, Me Emma" uhnht "19! Richard Ellsworth of the SDU fac- 0- Momu. C. ss. n.. was Ce1e- Charlottetolta so sz than Charlottetown s '3 lam ulty u ceigm-gm, R". hwnnce brant of the Easter Vigil Ser- Sydney -37 my ” 517 H" in un rises to Lsndrigsn also of the College 1”. vice. He was assisted by Rev. Sydney 37 u Pym . . . sets at 7.0-: u.lty as Deacon, luv. p-"nu, C0,, Father Cameron. St. Dunstan's ' corn .. swmconk ""1 R". University. as Deacon. Rev. Father 5. n. MacDonald as Master of All;-ik C-F8:-CK h-in -gbgegcon. eremonl . Blah M In 9V- 1'- W8 . - . . u op Mikchnn Archpriest. Fr. Coughlln explal:

was present in the Sanctuary. This service opened with the Blessinl of the New Fire and Paschal Candle. followed by the singing of the "Exultct", the.Bless- In; of the Easter Water and the Baptismal font. and the public re- newal of the Baptismal Vows. Mass. beginning at midnight. and the distribution of Holy Communion Cillllbletad this portion of the Easter ceremonies. Easter Sunday at eleven o'clock In the morning Solam Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency. Most Rev. Mal- colm A. MacEschern. with Rev. George A. MacDonald. St. Dun- st.an's College, High Priest. Rev. Vincent Murnaghan and Rev. Allan MacDonald also of the College Staff. Deacons of Honor; Rev. Clar-

ed the various phases of the new services to the congregation. The sermon was preached by Father Moreau. Masses Sunday morning were at the usual time.

At St. Pius Tenth Parish Church the Easter Vigil Service was cele- brated by Rev. James Keliy, the Pastor. .Rt. Rev. R. V. Mae. MscKenzie Yesterday , Mane. short sermon on the meaning of the Easter was preached by Father Maclfenzic. Yesterday M a 3 3 g 3 were at the usual hours. with High Mass being celebrated by the Pastor at 10 o'clock in the morn-

ing.

The St. Pius Tenth Parlsh's new Choir were complimented on the manner in which they accomplish. ed their portion of the Easter ' Week services. Mr. Wilbert Mac- lnnis was organist.

Capacity attendances were noted at all services.

MINERAL SOURCE Yugoslavia. largest producer of: copper in Europe. also minesl lead and zinc.

HISTORIC STAGE The Haymarket Theatre in Lon- don. rich in stags tradition. was 0P0l'l0d in 1720.

Notice

R. E. MUTCH & COMPANY

Will be closed until furfhpr notice due to the death of Mr. R. E. Munch.

EASTER IALL

Sub-Deacon.

The Charlottetown Hotel MONDAY, APRIL zznd

our children.

"If you are unable to take an active part in the Festival we soli- Dancing 9:30 to 1 am. Tickets S250 ions. Thus you are assisting in

the great work which Music Festi- Dress, optional

concluded Mrs. Wood.

ATTENTION IlOG PRODUCERS

We believe many Itirmers must lie lind- ing the present method of settling for hogs to be very confusing."

' Eiieciive immediately we are discontinu- ing the paying oi till extras. 3

INSTEAD,

this week we will pay (I premium of

2.00 per hundred weight

for all Itogs shipped to our plant in Charlotte- town. This premium will be added to the bush: price on your settlement form.

In addition we will pay iruclttige of 'SI.00 per hog ilnii SL50 per sow on till Iiogs deliv- ered by farmers to our plant.

M For further details on our paying price listen. to our 5.00 p.m. broadcast over

” c . CFCY tuityitioniuytittougttrtttay.