2 The Guardian, Charlolictown, Sst, ‘Apr. 4,

g St, John's 29 | p.m. At Rustico at, 3.57 a.m. Run Is Cur bed TORONTO (CP) — Tompers:| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather] 8.18 p.m. and Sunday at 4.46'a office: office says a storm/near Lake|and 4.27 p.m. Summerside : é i’ Max. | Otatio moving eastward is iore- eighteen minutes later than By JOHN E. BIRD Day | cst t0 bring more precipitation | lottetown. Sun rises today at 5.50 Canadian Press Staff Writer Deterein Night 34 | ‘oday. Fine weather is indicated) a.m. and sets at 6.44 p.m. OTTAWA (CP) — New regula- Sa for, Sunday. rises Sanday: at 5.48 a.m. tions af'ecting some countries Victoria orecasts: : m1. have been put into effect to curb eomestes 0: 0A] - Eileen gad wisely. spitters| — the immigration influx of all but Calgary » % \nova. Scotia, Eastere - Shore ' ' the closest relatives of Canadian Regina 33 = 58 | prince’ Edward. Island, esters $a residents Winnipeg 31 41 N:B. counties: 3 Standing Room. The immigraticn department Toronto 1... Oh eee ao said Thursday the new rule went Ottawa Z a winds 15, increasing in afternoon Only fie fate eines Wolientey ee Montreal. oa zo| te south 85. Low-high st Halifex ‘: ’ ; Rid order-in-council. Quebec : . 2 messagtl B prehitite. Consdiaes or lent Evesericten 42 Z| Goshen 28 and 59 Chartotictowa J Eisenhower’ said, residents of Canada from spon- Saint John 31), 48) 94 Moncton 30 and 50. \ “As a result of red ‘ime. goring brothers and sisters and Moncton 37 51 Oulleslé for Sanday: Seale aook ° , married sons and daughters who Halifax aS . the accelerated conquest. of Europe, Israel ‘| Charlottetown 36 50|, South Shore, Annapolis Valley,|| and the a fare citizens See kieticn, age chia cic 4g| Lower St. John River Valley; of famine, there is underway Mexi aad Conisal America. — | Yarmouth - «38S |OVETCast with showers, fogi] @ ee See : The prohibition also includes eet — — oe — a ae oe a the husband or wife and the un- ; = , ; ° : : tion the population of the. ; MURIEL ST. JOHN ERWIN HOWATT mouth 34 and 45, Kentville 30 and ete eifiiren weter 3 of 9 = ' Beautiful, Kind ss, ieee aa Oa. Saiat world is expected to double . 4 ; John #4 and : sar. Kensington, Ch’town Students| Lovely And Shy in i ee NOT INCLUDED . ‘ WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP) — The Cape B.. -B: Vi c A : oe q. iah resi : ness becoming overcast, with] 997° © 5) ' bu Canadian residents sitt| Are Chosen To Attend Centre|: wants ts marry curs |e ty evenings mld; west Seige can sponsor as immigrants a . tine Jorgensen described his for-| 1-5 is ‘becoming soutia 20 in a ee e- daughter oe Salen set,| Exwid Howatt, Grade 11 stud- The $135 fee for sending each vpeautiful lovely, kind aral shy.” afternoon. Low-high at Sydney 30/] When we recall history. It’ fs aaa '| ent, Kensington High School and| of these delegates to this centre » eey, "| and 50 whe ee ee fiance, or unmarriéd orphan ne- 3 ; . Howard J. Knox, 38, a statistic ,000°- a : 21 Muriel St. John, grade 10 stud-| will be raised by the Red Cross 1 ion in W g-| Outlook for Sunday: Sunny the world ‘human ’ pepluation | phew or niece under 21. ent, Birchwood High School have| Councils in Birchwood and Ken-|'#8 for a labor union “ oe Upper St. John River Valley,|] io reach 2,800/000,000. Yet" in. 7—~ |beeh chosen as the two represen-|sington High Schools and inter- | ton, D.C., came here i 91 oy sf Chaleur: Ovavcast: dcee-l. sosther soy wears that Male MR. AND MRS. ROBERT 8. LAIRD ~ Pri to WMS |tatives from Prince Edward Is- ested community groups, as well| copy of a divorce decree dissolv-| iF To itea with rain be- ttian double: With the | ; / rincerown land to attend the Junior Red| as the delegates themselves. | ing his 195 marriage. Miss Jor- os vane ee eee it | ' : Laird, a brother to the famous . Cross International Study Centre| The 1959 study centre is being | gensen and Knox were refused a ginning in aftzrncon; =o present, rate eo Nephew on Vi IFC] Hos. ‘David Laird, prominent! Holds Meetin iwerel ignifi- in New York City Mon-|in temperature; east 15.]] is not difficult to caleulat ° ‘ $ g to be held at the University of| held in a year of special signifi- | licence ew . : : there ‘ Canadian statesman and founder Toronto, August 11th. — 22nd. | cance to Red Cross members. It| day because he couki not produce Low+igh at Edmundston andi} that in 600 years or so there: ! Ea | Vi it T Pp . e Patriot. Mrs. Laird was} qe Princetown Road United| The purpose of the study cen-| was 100 years ago that the idea| the decree. ; Campbellton 28 and #0. will be tiardly standing ~— Ss r y isiror 10 Frovince pore ree cen ee Church W.M.S. was held at the|tre is to promote understanding| of Red Cross vas eonoived by “We want what is right,” Knox oo oe ~ Sunday: fee: i. " this plas Coe — 4 home abbe, | 22d friendship, a primary objec- Henri Dunant, a s the said. : : - -Fundy: <outh juare oe ee Early spring Visitors to the|the lith Brigade Ammunition bored with the prominent carly at Tine, From Crane. tive of the Junior Red Cross pro-| anniversary of the Canadian Réd| ‘he former Waukegan resident increasing in afternoon to south-|] lear war, famine and disease province included Mr. and Mrs.|Colama which was under the|smes_@ P.E.I. “this was her) Mrs. Joha MacDonald conducted | gram. Cross Society. -| said he was not worried about re-| West gales 35; tloudy with show-/] could change this grim. Die: Robert S. Laird of Vancouver, | command of Colonel ‘Dan’? Mac- or Se eee the worship service. Scripture| The Canadian Junior Red| ART. EXHIBITION ports that Christine can never| Ors; visibility 10 miles, lowering |j ture, but ‘many problems”.are. B, C. Mr. and Mrs. Laird arriv-|Kinnon. Returning to Canada in Though retifed since 1952 from| reading was read by Mrs. Les-\ cross, host to this, the first] One of the highlights of the become a mother. “We find| im showers to two miles; little|] presented, among them the | ed Tuesday and are leaving to-|1919 he migrated to Canada’s active participation in the bus-|ter Johnston, and Mrs. Dale global study centre, will be ré-| Study Centre, which will remain anionship in each| Change " . temperature. pressing and + challenging day for Halifax. most westerly province and has | 20S, life of the west coast, Mr.| Proud. A reading “A Tested Re-| presented by 65 ‘high school| as @ memento of this historic oc- enough oa. ead re) ee problem of world, evangeliza- Born in North Bedeque, Mr.| resided there ever since. Laird still retains directorships| cipe”, was given by Mrs. Everett) members from all parts of Can-|casion, will be an international | ther and It Sul ot - High tide today at Charlotte-|] tion. As the Asiatic. popula-; Zisird went overseas in 1915 with| His father was Hoa. Alexander | 2..2°Ver™ companies including | Clow. : ada. Invitations have been ex-| exhibition of thé arts and crafts| @md nephews, Kr-x said. town at 8.27 a.m. and 8.21 p.m./} tion increases, Christianity. Kelly Douglas and Co., Kelly} Mrs. John MacDonald assisted tended to juniors in 73 countries| representing each of the coun- Christine is a lovely, beauti- and Sunday at 9.13 a.m. and 9.19|] will be more than ever = Confections, Nabobb Foods,|by Mrs. Ernest Dollar gave the/ of the world and, to date, more| tries taking part in the study| ful, thoughtful woman,” he added. minority religion. American Fabricators _Lid.,| story of “Jonah and the Whale”. | than 35 have indicated their plans| centre. It will be on display at| “She is very shy and timid. We Okanagan Equipment Ltd., etc.) and “A Day of Small Things’ | to attend. “| the centre and will then be cir-| are very much in love.” | |] For these reasons it is im~ i While in Charlottetown Mr.| was read which closed the devo-| ‘Thousands of Canadian juniors| culated among the national sec- S ge G a 4) perative that the Bible .Se- Laird visited with his aunt, Mrs.j| tional period. will the visiting delegates| tions of the world. : teacher-spoasor of ieti and Christian (Dr.) George Carruthers, who is} Roll call was answered by | when they are guests in Canad-| As part of its international ee I] High School, # I bodies energetically under- septa Pscryes at Prince Edward} seven seem. i Plans wer€lian homes across the country|Progiam for the promotion of | will be the adult leaders attend- a | take long-range planning’ .if, AUCTION “45” Score’ Cards, REGISTERING YOUR car? A| ‘53 ospital. gs made for the cake sale. Mrs.| quring “Hospitality Week” prior| understanding and _ friendship,| ing from this province. men and women afe to re- for sale at Guardian - Patriot! good time to irquire about Co- Following their arrival in Sum-| John MacDonald was appointed | to the opening of the study cen-| Junior Red Cross sponsors con- : uc et ceive the Gospel .of Christ Central Printing. : Op Auto Insurance. Wilfred Dris- merside last Tuesday, the Lairds| to see about the advertising. se tre. Juniors in this province will tinuous exchange of art, handi- TRANSLATION SERVICE “a as found. ia God’s Word. | call, 168 Queen Street. Dial 6023, | Were met by Peter Clack, whe} Mrs. Ernest Dollar, and Miss ibe hosts to two of tie visiting| craft, albums and recordings of| | So that language will no! be & : Even now the demand for THE BEST Values for your food . m took them on a tour of Mr.| Miriam Dollar thanked members | delegates music and messages smong| barrier, a simultaneous translat- Milk es Guciglaren for . Dollar—At Weatherby’s Clover} QPEN MONDAY — Charlotte- | Laird’s home district. for cards they had received in : school children in 73 countries. | ion service in French, Spanish eT the supply re we face the Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m. | téwn's > public schools will open ane ~ Mrs. 4 >, ag a ee = EXPENSES The study centre was organiz- — is to a ee indian | fact ' ‘population * ae y, not T indicat-| CoUaren all reside in Canada. hree get-well cards were sen rince Edward Island juniors} ed and ed by Miss Kathi young peopl . s WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- reread sane sain» Soop Two daughters are married and) during month and 20 home calls,| have agreed to assis: with ‘the ~thennabyg cnr yatbe (Pao Pacer ‘the the International Study Centre|] /Gm@NUINE SURGE ton’ we suet rete Oe Sey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 &.m./ terday, K. A. Parker, superin-| live in Vancouver, while their/ and one hospital call. travel expenses up to $500 of| Canadian Junior Red Cross. Its| ate the world leaders of the fut- task of giving God's . to 8.00 p.m. tendent, «stated last night. The| 0" @ mechanical engineer, is} Members brought their Christ-jone delegate from Ceylon| director will be Reuben Beatz.| ure. They will represen: every to every man can-‘only be ‘MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial| City’s elementary and high employed by the Shell Oil Com-| mas cards to be packed and sent / through a special Intereational| assistant national commissioner] Continent on the globe. They willl] - as fer back as our know: |i) 2ccomplished as we support |. $837. Cold W. Pa schools have been closed during | P@2y’s Toronto division. to Mrs. Lillian Dickson. Mrs.| Friendship Fund. Through spec-| of the Canadian Red Cros; Soci-| come from as far north as Fin-|] pase goes every calf has the Bible Societies with our aes * aves $10.00 for| i. Easter holiday. Frank Crabbe volunteered to|ial fund-raising efforts, juniors| ety. He will be assisted by lead-| land and the U.S.S.R. and from |] inked with a downward and prayers and money. Jn $8.50 for $7.00, $7.50 for : TORNADOES HIT FLORIDA | Pack them. have already contributed $250| ers from the Canadian, Ameri-| a8 far south as Australia. They|l torward TUG and PULL. ||| Prince Edward Island @e $6.00 and $6.50 for $5.00. 102%] VISITORS BARRED — Because Mrs. Dale Proud invited mem- | to this fund. Branches are organ-|can and other national sections. | Will come from backgrounds div] pai. why the Surge—start- ||] 250 help when we make # Kent Street. Hardy Building. | of the prevalence of influenza} ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Tor-|bers to her home for he April izing special fund-raising effor:s| Mrs. *P. S. Devlin, director|ersified racially, eutturally and/] i¢°in 1923 has milked its ||| Purchase at The Bible House, 4 SEE MONTAGUE Dramatic both the Charlottetown and! nadoes hit two sections of Flor-| meeting. to reach their goal. Junior Red Cross, and Miss| idealogically but they will come] Jo. into just about every the profits of which are used

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

TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories ofall de- scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Ltd. Phone 5584 and 5585.

DR. LLOYD COX will be ab- gem from the Polyclinic from April 6th until further notice.

MEN’S TAILORED to measure suit sale continues at Moore and MacLeods until Aprii 8th.

GOING to So-Ed Spring semi- formal at Y.M.C.A. Wednesday April %th., Get tickets now the rush is on.

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia, 1959 edition, for children and young adults. Best available. Phone Mrs. Lothian 3664.

WE HAVE an urgent need for @ foster home in the Chariotte- town or Royalty area. We need

this home for a twenty year old}

boy who requires some supervis- ion and the interest of older peo- ple. A reasonable boarding rate will be paid. If you are at all in terested, please contact Walter 0. Baker at 6929 for further de- tails. Your interest may be the means of rehabilitating a nice youngster who might otherwise need to be institutionalized for

. life.

RS AND Prince Edward Lodge, No.

members of 14

> Stanley Bridge are requested to

Ra eee

meet at their lodgé room Sunday evening at 7.00 p.m. to attend the ‘service at the Bowness Fun- eral Home, Summerside at 8.15 p.m. ‘for our late brother John Fletcher. . .

“ ALLIED YOUTH” — Miss Jeanette Macnaughton (not Mac- Donald as: appeared under Fri- day's picture in this paper) of Westville, N.S., addreseed P.W. C. students.yesterday on “Allied

-Youth,”” on the problems of al-

cohol. The group advocates a pos- itive approach of the subject and an honest effort to get the facts about the use of alcohol under- yarious circumstances.

LEPAGE’S Saturday specials

“men’s shoes $3.00 and $5.00. Re-|

gular to $12:95. HEATH MACQUARRIE, M. P. for Queens, Mrs. Macquarrie

and family, left today for Ot- tawa after spending the Easter recess at their home in Victoria.

TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories of all de- scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Lid. Phone 5584 and: 5585.

ND. MaclEAN FUNERAL | DIRECTOR

15 King Squar Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

—

Prince Edward Island hospitals have been closed to visitors until further notice. Similar action was taken earlier this week at Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside because the ‘flu “has reached almost epidemic propor- tions." ; RENOVATIONS STARTED — Renovations have started in the City Police Department at City Hall. Workmen yesterday began to strip the walls and floor in preparation of the work in the | office of Police Chief MacArthur.

_ PERSONALS

While repairs are being carried

his duties in any space that hap- pens to be available.

SATURDAY morning repeat special. Men’s shoes $3.00 and | $5.00. Boy's shoes $4.00. Le! Page's.

MR. AND MRS. William Ross, Vernon Bridge, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary yes- terday, Friday, April 3. While in Charlottetown to visit with friends and relatives, Mr. and) Mrs. Ross took time out to visit! the Guardian-Patriot plant.

SURVEY UNDERWAY — “Al survey of City Hall is currently | underway for the purpose of in-| stalling of a sprinkler system. The survey is being undertaken by Rockwood Sprinkler System Manufacturers of Montreal who

are expected to be given the in- stallation contract.

ATTEND CONVENTION — Mr.) and Mrs._-William A. Beer —of Charlottetown will participate in discussions at the 15th ‘annual convention of the Canadian Res-| taurant Association to be held in Toronto, April 6-9. The conven- tion will be atténded by restaur- ant owners from every province.

MacINTYRE FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Miss Annie MacIntyre was held Friday morn- | ing from the Charlottetown Fu-| jneral Home to St. Andrews’ Church, where Requiem High! |Mass Was celebrated by Rev.| George McCormac, P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were Valentine MacIntyre, John Mac- Eachern, Cyrene MacIntyre, Rus- sell MacIntyra, Elmer MaclIn- tyre and\ Albert MacIntyre, all nephews of the deceased. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was largely at-| tended.

FUNERAL FRIDAY — The) funeral of the late Albert E. Car- son of 210 Dorchester Street was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Camp- bell. Pall bearers were Ray- mond Stewart, John Lund, Lloyd Ford, Alfred Egan, Dougias Hug- gan and Norman Larter. The Canadian Legion attended in a

was eonducied by Robert King. Hast Post and Reveille were sounded by David Mill. Inter- ment was in Highfield Cemetery.

body, and the graveside serv:ce|

|

Prowse was held from the Mac-

Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was con-

Interment

rad, Clive W. Currie, Lawson Jen- kins, Giles Cantwell.

PROWSE FUNERAL — The fu- | neral of the late Mrs. W.B. | ducted by Rev. A.F. MacLean. |

Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, George M. Richards, F.B. Con-'

ida Thursday, killing one per- son, injuring a ‘number and dam- aging many homes, One struck Dade City—an inland town 35 miles northeast of Tampa. Dam- age was estimated at $1,000,000. At Orlando, in the centre of the state, Mrs. Rose Varnardo died en route to a hospital after her home was damaged by a tornado. |

»

By EDWARD KITCH CHICAGO (AP)—Barbara Ann Scott, Canada's former Olympic

Friends of Mrs. Jennie Mason |

out the police chief will perform will be sorry to learn that she is gave up stardom as queen of the

a patient in the P.E.I. hospital. | We all wish her a speedy recov- ery.

The many friends of Mr. Dick MaeMillan, 21 Park- Terrace, will be sorry to learn he has be- come a patient in the City Hos- pital. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

BIRTHS

@

WRIGHT — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April Ist., 1959, to Mr.sand-Mrs. Ro- bert Wright ‘nee Gladys Vil- lett) a son, David Allan. Weight 7 lbs 6 ozs. a brother for Don- nie.

ENGAGEMENTS

BUTLER — MAHAR — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler, Gaspere- aux, announce the engagement

of their daughter Florence Laurine to r. Lawrence Mahar, son of} Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mahar| Sturgeon. Mar- riage to take \place on April 22nd, 1958.

MARRIAGES

MacKINNON — MacLEOD — At Clyde River Manse on Satur- day, March 21st, 1959, by Rev. George Killen, Wilma Jean, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Guy MacLeod, Riverdale to Keith Mérwin, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacKinnon, Clyde River.

DEATHS

BOULTER — At North Tryon on Friday, April 3, 1959, Mrs. J. Boulter in her 8ist year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. In- terment in the People’s Ceme- tery.

GILLIS — Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital on April 2, 1959, Mrs. Clifford Gillis, 284 Allien Street, age 25 years. Her remains are resting at the

figure - skating champion who

ice shows to become a housewife, is happy with her choice.

A lot of wives won't believe this, but Barbara Ann—as Mrs. Tom V. King — serves her hus- band his breakfast in bed every morning. To her, a happy home fife is a career. “I don't miss the glamor,” she said. ‘“‘To me it was hard work. You never could plan your day. I enjoyed rehearsals, but when the stadium was empty, after 3 show, it was the loneliest feeling in the world.” ji

MARRIED PRESS AG

Barbara Ann married her'press agent Sept. 17, 1955, after four yeats with Arthur Wirtz’ Holly- wood Ice Review.

They live in a 14th floor apart- ment with a mjpiature French poodle named Prince, a turtle

Former World Skating Likes Her Quiet Housewife Role

his razor after he uses it.” Barbara Ann won the world championship in Stockholm in 1947 and the European title in Davos, Switzerland, the same year. The next: year she de-| fended both titles successfully and won the Olympic title at St. Moritz.

“On Friday the 1%h, no less,” she said.

PRO CAREER | Then she turned pro and starred in a four-week engage-| ment at the Roxy Theatre in Now York City. She toured Canada| coast to coast during the 1%9- 1950 season, then appeared in, England during the summers of When Sonja Henie left the Wirtz production, Barbara Anp

united by a common embiem, a common philosophy aad a com- mon purpése— service to hum-

BRONCHIAL

BUCKLEY S MIXTURE

Queen

said. “I especially dislike pub- licity agents because they made you do all sort of silly things They were usually fat and smoked dirty cigars.

NG IRISH EYES”

AT

“LAUGHI

VERNON RIVER HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 7th

Good Specialties Curtain 8:30

was invited to replace her child-

hood idol.

i

Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd.

155 Kent St. Dial 6565

(Opposite Eaton's)!

{Operated by the P. E. |. Auxiliary

of The British and Foreign Bible Society) LF

‘

DIAL 3170

GIGGEY’S PHARMACY OPEN THIS WEEK-END —

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

FREE DELIVERY |

‘It was the first time I ever) heard about my husband,” she

named Burtle, and a parakeet called Leroy.

Being a housewife seems a sim- ple thing to most folks, but to Barbara Ann it's a dream come true.

“I used to carry along an ex- tra wardrobe trunk filled with pots and pans and photographs | of friends and loved ones just to make a hotel room seem like home," she said.

JUST A MISFIT

“I'd cook for myself and bake muffins and after the show would bring in friends. I don’t drink or | smoke or go to night clubs, 30 I

RESERVE | THESE DATES

April 20, 21, 22, 23]

just was a misfit.”

Husband Tom, now an adver- tising executive, tried to discour- age her from giving up a prom- ising theatrical career but he is the first to encourage her to be| an all-out housewife.

“I believe wives should look after their husbands or else don't get married,” she said. ; “I do ali his personal laundry by hand. Keep his dresser draw- ers tidy. I don't think a husband should have to worry about pick-

ing up his own clothes or shining |*

Red Cross

BLOOD DONOR CLINICS Charlottetown

Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take! place on Tuesday morning at, 8:40 to St. Pius Tenth Church) for High Mass at 9 o'clock. In-, terment in the Catholic Ceme- tery. ‘

FLETCHER ~"Ai Prince County Hospital, on Friday;;April 3, | 1959, John Thompson Fletcher, | of 340 Poplar Avenue, Sum- merside, in his 56th year. Res- ing at the Bowness Funeral

J.B. Pri “AN INSPEC

Home. The funeral will be held Monday, April 6, with a short sercvice at the Fuaeral Home at 1 p.m., followed by service

| at St. Thomas Anglican Church,

Spring Brook, at 3 p.m. Inter- ment in church cemetery. Please omit flowers. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p-m.

April 8, at 8:30. Tickets 75; Students 25c.

Special Repeat Performance At Prince of Wales College

of

the Montague Dramatic Workshop under the direction of Elizabeth MacGowan; winners of the Calvert Trophy for the top performance of the Regional Dominion Drama Festival. College, Miller Bros., Toombs, and Hughes Drug.

estley's TOR CALLS”

Tickets at

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Main Brace Members

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 at BRACE CLUB

BINGO 8:30 - 10:30 PRIZES OLD TIME DANCE 10:30 - 12:00

Regular Membership

— De

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