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CITY AND

CENTRAL

AUCTION “45” 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).

WORTH’S Pharmacy only drug Btore open this week-end. Dial 424. We deliver. —

_ HEAR MR. RR. Bell speaking on behalf of the Progressive Con- gervative Party on Provincial Affairs over C.F.C.Y. Radio Sat- urday, March 14th., at,7.15 p.m.

SAINT PATRICK’S Play by the St. Paul's Dramatic Club at Civic Auditorium March 17 and 18. Tickets are on sale at Foley Drug Co. and Dalton Drug Com- pany.

HEAR MR. Rf. R. Bell speaking on behalf of the Progressive Con- gervative Party on Provincial Affairs over C.F.C.Y. Radio Sat- urday, March 14th., at 7.15 p.m.

UNBELIEVABLE but true — a fine quality 8 mm projector 300 w. For only $49.95 see it at Tay- lor’s Jewellers, Ltd.

ATTENTION Community Con- cert members adjourned annual meeting this Saturday evening Charlottetown Hotel 10 p.m.

HAVE YOUR baby shoes treas- ury bronzed. Every minute detail and precious scuff-mark is pre

gerved as a priceless remem-|

brance. Taylors Jewellors Ltd.

FALSE ALARM—A defect in the, direct alarm system between the City Fire Department and Queen Charlotte High School sent fire men on a false alarm to the school Friday morning at 6 a.m.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Caurch. Services for Sunday, March 15th.: Long Creek 11 a.m. Clyde River SS. 2 p.m. Preach- ing at 3 p.m.; North River 7.30 p.m. Miss Mary Baird migsion- ary from Bolivia will be the guest speaker.

CONTRACT LET — Warren Maritimes Ltd. had the low bid of $246,690 when tenders were open- ed yesterday in Highway Minis- ter MacKay:s office for the pav- ing of the shore road from Long Creek to DeSable, a distance of

,, 9.4 miles. Only other bidder was Curran and Briggs whose bid was $257,360.

CONSCIENCE MONEY Provincial Treasurer; B, Farle MacDonald, Thursday, received $30 in the mail from an anony- mous donor whose conscience _Apparently had been bothering

him. There was no explanation with the money except. two words written on the letter ‘‘con- :.gcience money’. Mr. MacDon- ald\ said the money. will be de- posited in the refund account.

»

N. D. MacLBAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

‘15 King Square

Charlottetown DIAL 5549.

oa | RUMPELSTILTZKIN — Child- | ren’s Operette — April 2ist and 24nd. Produced by Prince Street School.

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 $.

CHRISTIAN Reformed Church Sunday March 15th. Worship ser- vices at 10 a.m. (in Dutch) and 2 p.m. ‘ in English) Heartz Hall, East Royalty.

ALEXANDRA—HAZELBROOK Cross Roads. Services for Sun- day, March 15th.: Alexandra at 11 a.m.; Hazelbrook at 3 p.m.; Cross Roads at 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. W. Passey, Minister.

SPECIAL GOSPEL Services continue in the Gospel Hall Up- per Prince St. Lerd’s Day. at 7. 30 p.m. and Tuesday through Fri- day nightly at 8 p.m. Seakers; | Albert Ramsay and Robert Mcll- | waine. All are heartly invited._

MAIN BRACE show this week: M.G.M.'s action of the tiger star- ring Van Johnson and Martine Coral — So its action you want | “Café Brawl’’ ‘‘Blonde Stoway” | and rescue from security police | by Mountain tribesmen: |

» DIES IN SASK. — Word has) been received by W.E. Smith, Pownal, af the death of his sister- inlaw, Miss Eliza Jardine, age 96, in Regina, Sask., on Thurs- day, March 12. Her remains are | being forwarded to Pownal.

|. BROKEN HIP — Mrs. Edith . 79, of 159 Dorchester

Street, Charlottetown, had

| misfortune to fall on Prince

Street yesterday afternoon and

broke her hip. She is a patient

in the Charlottetown Hospital.

MEETING HELD — The student body of the Vocational | School held their monthly meet- | | ing on March. 6. The meeting |was conducted by the vice- president. President Maurice Goodwin ‘is hospitalized and all’

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, March 13, 1959

Frank Howard (CCF—Skeena) said Frederick Field of Van- couver, recently named a direc- tor of the Bank of Canada, com tributed more than $20,000 to four successful Progressive Conserva- tives in last year’s ‘election.

Transport Minister Hees an nounced that Canada and the United States have worked out an exchange of several cross- border air routes.

Jack H. Horner ‘PC—Acadia) said farmers’ economic troubles are, caused by wage demands of labor and by manufacturers who make too-fancy farm equipment.

Justice Minister Fulton said je plans no independent inquiry of RCMP actions in the Newfound- land loggers’ strike. as requested by President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress. Monday, March 16, 1959 _

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. EST to start a supply de-

Bowman, Henry Godfrey. Earl MacRae and John Matheson. In- terment was in the church ceme-

tery.

BIRTHS

DELVES — At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, Tuesday March 3, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. John Delves, (nee Alma Campbell) of Frenchfort, a daughter Brenda Anne, 7 lb. 1 oz.

SOMERS — At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 12, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Somers, (nee Yvonne Gallant), a son, Vernon Mayne 6 lbs. 15% oz.

MACPHERSON Ralph and Ruby MacPherson are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Robyn Ann at Mone-

ton Hospital March 6, 1959. Weight 6 lbs., 11% ozs. WOESZAZAK — Teador and)

Jean happiiy announce the ar- rival of a sister for Valerie and! _ Lorraine on-Feb., 16, 1959,\ at Toronto Western Hospital.

| wished him a speedy recovery. |The speakers for the meeting

| DEATHS

|} were Mr.. MacPhail the _ prin- | cipal who gave the students a. — At Primrose on /Pep talk and Mr. Lee the ad- on tie: 1959, Mrs. John

visor who gave instructions on , how to conduct, a meeting.

SAD NEWS — Word has been. received by Mrs. Alfred Yeo, North River, of the death on March 9th of her sister, May, Mts. John Coles of Saskatoon, Sask., in her 73rd year. Although in failing health for some time her death came as'‘a great shock to her many friends and -rel- atives. She leaves to mourn be- sides her ‘sorrowing husband one daughter, Lois also two sisters and two brothers. Burial took place on March 12th.

MacEACHERN FUNERAL The funeral of the late Janies FE. MacEachern of Cherry Valley was held from Cherry Valley Uni- ted Church on Friday afternoon. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. N. R, Green, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir andRev. T. R. Gauge.

Flower bearers were Kenneth MacEachern, Keith, MacEachern, David Smith, Ian Smith, Glen MacEachern, James Smith, Win- ston Smith, Roy MacMillan. Pall bearers were Messrs. Everett Jenkins, John E. Morrissey, Wil- liam Mutch, Wilfred) Praught, John MacRae, Russell Docherty. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended.

FUNERAL AT N. WILTSHIRE —The funeral of the late Miss

the North Wiltshire Church on Wednesday afternoon, March 1. Rev. Foster Hall conducted the services at the church and grave.

Joanna H. Smith was’ held. from/\

A. MacLeod in her 85th year.

. |.~ Funeral arrangements later.

VATGHER — At Lower Montague on March 13th, Mrs. Reuben Vatcher in her 6lst year. Re- ‘mains resting at Lower Mon tague United Church. Funeral service Sunday, March 15th, at 2.30 p. m. Interment Lower Montague cemetery.

DONNELLY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on Friday, Mar. 13, 1959, Edward P. Donnelly, 34 Gerald Street, in his 64th year. His remains will be for- ‘warded this afternoon at 2 0o’- clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- ~dence. Funeral notice later.

HOGAN — There passed away at Emerald Junction on March 13, 1959, J. Austin Hogan in his 79th year. The remains will be forwarded on Saturday from the Monaghan Funeral Home to the residence of his sister, Mrs. J.»Austin Murphy, “Emer- ald from where the funeral will be held Monday, March ‘16, leaving-the house at 9:00

church cemetery.

MacDONALD — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital, March 13th, 1959, Donald J. MacDon- ald, Mt. Stewart, age 73 years. His remains will be transferred this evening at 5 o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his son, Dee MacDonald, St. Andrews. Fu-

The pallbearers were; Huestis Smith, Nelson Hatherly, Leonuard

-

neral arrangements will be an- announced later. ;

a.m. for Requiem High Mass | in St. Ann's church, Hope _Riv- | er. Interment will be in the |

oe

‘

| Car Ferry Queries Are |Answered By- Official |

ents Hayward, president of

‘Board of Trade, has released a letter from D. V.

g the Northumberland

ferry services.

letter. sta that

suffered rudder damage while thé ice Betweet’P: E.

+1, and Cape Breton, but that this

damage was being repaired as quickly as material was received.

The letter continued: ‘The Prince Edward Island has had

* Jall the fire damage repaired and

additional fire control devices in- stalled. With these improvements, the vessel can carry a full com- plement, of 704 passengers. “The railway car deck has had the planking renewed between the rails over the full area so that thé vessel now has a capac- ity of 35 automobiles on the up- per deck and 45 automobiles on the railway car deck when rail- way cars are not being handled. “So far as M. V. Abegweit is

“| econcerned, she too has the entire railway deck planked over and

has an automobile capacity on the upper deck of 58 ond on the railway car deck of 67 when rail- way cars are not being handled. You asked if we were modifying the laneways for the wider wheel guages on some 1959 automobile

Irish Play Well Received

A jammed auditorium greeted the matinee performance of “Laughing Irhsi Eyes’ present- ed yesterday afternoon at Birch- wood High School. *

The play was weli received by the capacity audience and will be presented again at evening per- formances Monday and Tuesday of next week. .

“Laughing Irish Eyes’ is pre- sented under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society.

Fill Pulpit At Baptist Church

The pulpit of the First Bap- tist Church, Charlottetown will be occupied this Sunday morn- ing by Mr. Harry Nason, B. Sc., who will speak on the subject “The Faith of a Christian.’ He will be assisted in the service by Mr. Ira Lewis and by Mr. Wil- son Ross.

The pulpit in the evening will be occupied by Mrs. H. L. Mit- ton, B.A., who will speak on “‘The Test of a Christian."’ Mrs. Mitton will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. David Heartz, Miss Barbara Jenkins, and by mem- bers of the Ferne Levy Chapter and Kye Lackwood Chapter of the World Wide Guild who will form a special choir for the oe casion.

The pastor, Rev. H. L. Mitton, is presently conducting a Preach- ing Mission in the United Baptist Church in Aylesford, Nova Sco tia. He plans to return to the pcity next Saturday, March 2ist.

Mount. Stewart . Resident Dies

The people of Mount Stewart and surrounding districts were | shocked to hear of the sudden death of Donald James MacDon- ald vthich occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Friday, March the 13th. The late Mr. MacDonald who had been enjoy- ing good health, was _ stricken while on a visit to the City on Thursday and notwithstanding the best of care provided at the Hospital passed away on Friday noon.

“Donald Jimmy,” as he was affectionately known by his many friends, was born in Mt. Stew- art on April 27th, 1886, the son

By SHAHE GUEBENLIAN

NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — Weapons were unearthed from hundreds of hiding places on this Mediterranean island Friday as Cyprus hopefully closed ,the final chapter on four bloodstained years.

Protected by amnesty terms, members of the Greek Cypriot underground organization EOKA handed over guns, bombs and ammunition to British authorities at collection points across the is- land. ‘

The weapons will become the arsenal of the Republic of Cyprus | when it comes into being within a year. SILENT AND WARY :

The hand-over wa¥ conducted silently and in some cases warily

°

~

‘

models; this is being-done at the coming spring dry-docking. “I am wondering if-this is not

gen-| an appropriate occasion to remind

you of the limitation which is

s}placed upon us by law when rail-

way tank cars or highway tank trucks carrying gasoline and such inflammable * liquids: are ‘being

handled. On such trip we are not ceuuilal c carry passeng- ers. I mention this because some automoebile—drivers- have been. disappointed in not being per- mitted to embark because of

trips.

“Naturally, we are careful to plan the. movement of inflam- mable liquids so that these trips are made when automobile traf- fic is at a minimum. In fact, the ‘gasoline runs’ are made only late at night after all normal schedu- led runs are completed... Of course,. when railway or other

scheduled trips to be run, high- way traffic is always welcome on these extra trips, provided in- flammable liquids are- not being handled at the same time.

“Our new spring and summer timetable pamphlet is not yet in our hands or I would send you copies. However, we expect that when- the peak of traffic builds up, the M. V. Abegweit and the S. S. Prince Edward nd, run- ning opposite each er, will make ten round trips each day.”

of Donald J. MacDonald and Catherine MacDonald.

His wife Bertha predeceased him twelve years ago. He is sur- vived by the following family — Mary, Mrs. Joseph Coade; Dee at St. Andrews; Harold at Mt. Stewart; Berndice, Mrs.. Ronald MacLean, Halifax; Rita, Mrs. Cyril. Morrison, Savage Harbour; Bernadette, Mrs. Robert Pineau, Boston; Theresa, Mrs. Jafhes McGuigan, Boston; Urban in Ot- tawa; Jack in Montreal and Anita, Mrs. John Hughes, Peakes.

His remains will be transferred from, the Hennessey Funeral Home on Saturday evening at five o'clock to the home of his son, Dee at St. Andrews. Funeral arrangements have not as_ yet heen completed. oe

Highways Open Following Storm

All main highways and most secondary roads were reported open last night after a snow- fall Thursday night and early yesterday which dumped up to eight inches of snow. The west- jern section of the province re- ceived the heaviest amount.

Summerside reported 8.9 Gin- ches of snow and Charlottetown five. The eastern sections ap- peared to have had a lighter fall.

Winds reached up to 75 miles per hour in gusts, with the steady velocity in excess of 35 miles in places.

A brief period of rain in the early morning stopped drifting.

Most difficulty on highways was in Western Prince County, although there were narrow cut- tings in manyvplaces elsewhere.

Trains had little trouble yes- terday, running a bit behind time.

Freezing weather again last night, accompanied by snow- flurries, “left both ‘streets and highways icy. No serious acci- dents were reported, however.

REPORT MALDIVE REVOLT COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters) The people of three coral atolls in the British-protected Maldive Islands were reported to have re. volted against the central gov- ermmem. The Times’ of Ceylon reported Friday that rebels burned down offices of central governmem representatives on the islands, where Britain is building a major air base. LARGEST OWLS The horned owl, biggest of Ca- nadian ow! species, is nearly two feet, in length.

Fighters Turn In Arms From Cyprus Hideouts

by the former underground fight-

ers.

‘Trucks rolled up steadily to the collection points from the EOKA hideouts that a few months ago were the targets of searches by British security forces.

Small. groups of Cypriots gath- ered silently around one assem- bly point, the Kykko mona outside Nicosia. . /

In charge of one of the first consignments of arms to arrive at the monastery was a teen- aged girl in bobby socks.

She brushed off inquiries about her name and unsmilingly checked every item in the con- signment against her list. She waited for a police receipt while

bearded monks watched the pro- |

cedure.

these restrictions on some ‘extra’ | |

quirements demand more than the’

stery

Of Assi

Arriving Today In Interest ing Ex-Prisoners

ology. Following his he spent twelve years in field

A well-known P.E.I. electrical contractor, E. P. Donnelly, died last night at the

Death followed an illn some two years. He spent than a year in Sunnybrook Hos- pital, Toronto and was in. the Charlottetown Hospital for more than three months.

He.was employed in Boston, Mass., and in Halifax before he opened his own business in Charlottetown in 1945.

He was a veteran of the First World War, serving with an ar-

Electrical Contractor Died In Charlottetown Yesterday

tilery unit.

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.

His wife predeceased him in 1947. Four sons end two daugh- ters survive. The sons are Ver- non in Northern Ontario and Sheldon, Gerard and Elwood, all of Charlottetown. The daugh- ters are Eileen of Charlottetown

Annie, Mrs. Milton Doyle of Summerside and Mary, Mrs.

Ben Keefe of Morell and a bro-

ther, Arthur of Charlottetown. Funeral arrangement had not

been completed ‘last night.

Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister of education; was the guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of the Queen Charlotte Home and School Asso- cifton. The speaker chose as his “topic “What is and what might be in Education in P.E.}.,” stressing, what reforms must come and how they would affect the province as a whole.

The Royal Commission Facts reveal there are 476 school dis- tricts in P.E.1., the majority con- sisting of one room schools, he said. There are, he continued, great inequalities existing in the ability of districts to support edu- cation. Schools with low enroll- ment and low supplement are un- attractive to well-qualified teach- ers.

*The trend across Canada, Mr. MacKenzie | emphasized, is to large units — the larger the ad- ministrative unit, the larger

Britons Out To Aid Bears

; animal lovers, tough as any grizzly when aroused, are out to stop the proposed slaughter of 1,500 bears to replace the moth- eaten bearskins on the men who guard Buckingham Palace.

The fight led by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is against the nag to be organized in Timmins,

t, :

Tim ayor Leo Del Vil- lano cabled offer to the war office ‘after reading that the bear- skins worn by the brigade of guards are old and moth-eaten. The RSPCA has instructed its Ontario office to try and stop the slaughter. ‘‘To kill that number, they will probably have to use the gin trap, which is banned in this country,”’ He added ‘‘the \ brigade of guards would look just as elegant

-1in imitation fur.”

Only two hats can be made from a bearskin and 3,000 men comprise one of the four brigade

Texale SUPER PLENAMINS

Haaren No other vitamin product gives you more for your money.

JENKINS PHARMACY

DIAL 4219

Talk Features Educational Reforms Possible In P.E.I.

quality of opportunity. Rural i children should get the same type of education as city children, and a central unit system makes it possible to employ special teach- ers in art, home economics, etc., thus giving the rural chilld an op- portunity to benefit by the extra curriculum.

“If we area democratic coun- try, if we are our brother's keep-’ er,”’ he concluded, then the tax dollar should be spread around through reorganization of admin- istration with more emphasis on raising morg money for education- al costs.

The' t speaker was intro- duced by J. A. S. Williams, prin- cipal of Queen Charlotte High School.

A panel discussion on the “Aims of Education’’ and the “Role of the Home in Education” followed the meeting, the results of which are to be forwarded to Rev. Eric Robin.

of guards.

“I think we will have to send them a machine-gun,” one guard officer remarked. ai

Revival Of Mining In N.B. Is Seen

FREDERICTON (CP) — Mines Minister Norman Buchanan Fri- day predicted a ‘‘mining revival’’ for New Brunswick when speak- ing in the legislature budget de- bate.

He said long term estimates and indications of future demands show an increase in world de- mand for lead in the next\ 25 years of approximately 50 per cent and an estimated 60 cem in the demand for zinc.

-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto lic weather office at 9 p.m.

Ch’town Man Committed To Supreme Ct.

No Reflection On Treasury Off.

Premier Matheson said yester- day he was making no criticism of any member of the Provincial Treasurer's office when he made reference to the clipping of coupons and drinking coffee on the previous day.

“I know the members of the Provincial Treasurer's office are doing a good job and it was to no one in that office that I am referring’, the Premier said.

*MUCH ALIKE The jack rabbit of the Western

so-called Belgian hare is a rab- mE

PE ee Te eg ae

4.

ee 1 ‘2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Mar. 14, 1958. .

Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto

SI NSNSSE_ySBraeee HERAR RENNER RE REE

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: sunny with a few cloudy intervals; colder; westerly winds 20. Low- high at Halifax 2 and 3%, New

briefly two miles in snow; a little colder.

High tide today at Chariotte- town at 1.51 a.m. and 1.39 p.m. and Sithday at 2.26 a.m. and 2.05 p.m. At Rustico at 8.48 a.m. and 9.49 pm. and Sunday at 9.14 a.m. and 10:07 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.29 a.m. and sets at 6.16 p.m. and rises Sunday at 6.27 a.m. and sets at 6.17 p.m.

- AUTHORS. WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and

CURING and SMOKING

Last day for receiving

meat in Charlottetown and at the plant in Summer- side will be March 20th.

PAUL HANSEN, Summerside

" MOUNT ALLISON Conservatory of Music

LOCAL CENTRE ATIONS

~EXAMIN

a spokesman said. |

Auto Body Work of all kinds. Done by Experts @ Fender Repairs

@ Spray Painting @ For Prompt, Courteous Service give us a call fer

"Free Estimates"

‘Again Heads Irish Play”

J. PIUS CALLAGHAN

Main Brace Members

SATURDAY, MAR. 14 at BRACE CLUB

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

Regular Membership

30 - 10:30

L

ccaaapentalissitieisesinns

_—

Saturday Hours .......

\ DIAL 3424

a

WORTH'S PHARMACY

OPEN ~ THIS WEEK-END

Sunday Hours ....5,+..+ 9:30 a.m, — 9:00 p-m.

|

. 8:30 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.

FREE DELIVERY

‘WE DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION

The mad rush is really on for tickets for the St. Patrick’s play

| Laughing “Irish Eyes” which

is being presented at Birchwood High School auditorium Mon- day and Tuesday March 16 and 17.

Directing the show again this year is J. Pius Callaghan C.D.A., who has associated him- self with the Irish plays for the past 20 years. Mr. Callaghan maintains that “Laughing Irish

| Eyes” will be one of the best

St. Patrick's. ‘ entertainments ever presented.

There are still a few tickets available but you are advised to act at once if you don’t want to be disappointed. They are on sale at. -Cantwell’s Phar- macy, K. and R. Store. Medical Pha vy, Foster Drugstore, Stead’s Pharmacy, Star Groc- ery, and Reddin Bros. ©

\Don't delay—get yours to day.

religious works, etc. New auth- lors welcomed. Send for free | booklet CP-36 Vantage Press,

plains is really a hare, while the 120 W. 31 St., New York 1.

}

Cana) Sie)

XN

'

To buy thet fixture in For your shower. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ONLY $159.95

Keith Carmichael rm

Plumbing and Heating Brackley Pt. Rd o}Te: m4

19 NEW 59

ALL OVER AGAIN! Spo Saat

|

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$ 1 99* SIMPSONS- ~. SEARS —

129 Kent St. ” Dial Siss

L