Doliar—At Weatherby'’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.

_ WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m.

to 8.00 p.m. ‘REMINDER — Parenis are : -to enroll children --for

Phone 6837, 9:30-12:00 a.m.; 2:00-

4:30 p.m. j

DRESSINGS AVAILABLE free of charge to Cancer Patients. For further information write Canad- jan Cancer Society, Prince Ed- ward Island Division, P. O. Box 115, injon ildi otte- town, or

F.REE RADIOTHERAPY at Prince Edward Island Hospital and Charlottetown Hospital now available to sufferers from Can- cer. This free treatment made possible by the Canadia2 Cancer Society Prince Edward Island Division.

WOOD FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Albert W. Weod of Dundas was heid Saturday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to Dundas, United Church. The service was coi ducted by Mr. Heber Hardy, as- sisted by Mr. Matthews. A trio, Walter Burdett, Herb MacLeod and William Jones sang, ‘Waiting for Thy Name.” Pallbearers were: Messrs. L. §. Hunter, Ro bert Acorn, Morris Burhoe, Dan MacKinnon; Woodrow MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery. ~ ,

CARSON FUNERAL — The fa- neral of the late Louis D. Carson was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. “Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Pallbearers were:

Messrs. Murdock Nicholsen, J.H.

Hill, Ernest Cudmore, Reg Mc-

Nutt, Donald Campbell, Blair

MacDonald. Interment was in ' People’s Cemetery.

Ente il il

i

i F

Zz d ” <

4 i ga “f i?

it day it if

tft fx i;

i

Home to St. John’s Church, Milton. Service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. A solo, “The Christian Goodnight’ was sung by Edward Sillick. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Alan Horne, Ro land Horne, Arthur Horne, John Holroyd, Heath Craswell, Robert ‘Craswell. Interment was in the burch cemetery.

ROSS FUNERAL — The fu -neral of the late Mrs. J. Watson Ross was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Saturday after- noon. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Donald Campbell. During the service Preston Beck sang a solo, “How Great Thou Art.” -Interment took place in MacMillan cemetery at Covehead. Pallbearers were Messrs. Harry MacLaughlin, Roy Bell, Joseph Myers, Harry Keating, Roy Mac- Neill and Edwin Warren.

SHOWER HELD — The Misses

home of the latter’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Noonan. Miss Eileen Gallant read an address

N. D. MaeLEAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetows

well Carver, Blake Wood

Harold P, Smith’ ALLEN FUNERAL — largely attended funeral

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. Fred Duncan will be to hear he és pro- gressing ‘favourably. after his re- cent ‘operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

BIRTHS

MacDOUGALL — At Prince Co- ‘untay Hospital on April 7th to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Art MacDougall (nee Irene Chappell) Summer- Side: a daughter Helene Lane sister for Gary. Weight 6 Ibs. 72 vgs.

CHEVERIE —

Anh

At the and Mrs. Hilary Cheverie,

son “Sean Kelly”, 10 pounds, | 11 4% ounces.

JEATHS

GALLANT — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sunday, April 12th, Mrs. Mary Catherine. Gal- lant, (wife of the late Frank I. Gallant of Wellington) in her 87th year. Resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home until funeral

Creek, P.E.I. Funeral service at Cranston, R. I., on Monday, April 13th.

Souris Hospital on April 10th, to Mr. |

Members of 5 Signuls

yesterday theoritical training re- ceived during the winter months in an outdoor practice exercise. Holders of the Malloch Trophy

° *

TIME OUT FOR CHOW

Regi- ment take time out for chow during an outdoor exercise held Sunday. The regiment put to test

as “‘the most efficient unit in Canada,” look sharp in making its bid to retain the trophy.

Maritime Winter Fair

YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) — A prominent Nova Scotia cattle exhibitor said‘ Sunday the Mari- time winter fair should be held in a big city where there “is a metropolitan excitement to stir the imagination.”

Lloyd Hatfield of Yarmouth, a brother of the late Senator Paul Hatfield, said Halifax is the ideal site for the -fair be- cause “it's the largest and most | interesting city in the Mari- | times.””

Mr. Hatfield annually exhibits his herd of Aberdeen Angus | from his farm at Bunker Island | near -here. The winter fair was postponed last year after fire.

* | destroyed the bulk of its build- |

ls Mooted For Halifax

ings at Ambherst. Since en, fair officials have been looRing for a nw location having legal- ly severed obligations with the town of Amherst.

Mr. Hatfield

said ‘cattle

}owners and their families liv-

ing on the farm the year around want to see something other than the actual exhibition. They wamt to see all the other at- tractions a city such as Halifax can provide.’

Extra shipping distance does not mean too much to the ex- hibitors “if it gets them to a place where there is something of interest going on o‘her than the fair."’ Many farmers would make this their annual holiday

Street, aged 80 are resting at the Funeral

years. Her remains

Hennessey later.

MacMILLAN — At Wood Islands Sa , April 11, 1959, Rod- erick H. MacMillan in his 70th year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon

ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Wood Islands Cemetery.

McCORMACK — At the Char- lottetown Hospital April 12, 1959, Ronald J. McCormack, 169 Sydney Street, formerly of Souris, aged 90 years. His re- mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8:45 a.m. to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00. Interment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

TAYLOR — At Prince County Hospital on Sunday, April 12, Frances Elizabeth Taylor, wife of J. F. Taylor in her 78th year. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home until Wednesday noon thence to Trinity United Church where service will be

- held at 2.00 p.m. Interment wil

be in People’s cemetery.

WILLIAMS — At Massachucetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass., April 11, 1959, Walter Williams, formerly of Gra- ham’s Road, aged 63 years. His | remains will arrive at Dav-| ison’s Funeral Home, Kensing- ton, Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held from Néw London United Church on Wed-

in New London cemetery.

MacEACHERN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Satur- day April 11, 1959, William S. MacEachern of Mermaid in his 84th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon (today) service com-

| present budgets

nesday at 2:00 p.m. Interment |::

FREDERICTON ‘CP)—A rec- ord budget, frequent heated de- baté on hospital insurance financ- ing and royal assent of 153 bilis were highlights of the 1959--ses- sion of the New Brunswick Legis- lature prorogued, Saturiay by Lieutenant-Governor J. Leonard O’Brien after one of the longest Sittings in recent years.

The budget introduced about midway through the session by Secretary-Treasurer D. D. Patter. son totalled almost $75,000,000 with an estimated surplus of $45,- 000. Chief new items of expendi- tures were $50.000 for settinz up of a crown industry - promoting corporation and $100,000 to um

! |

N.B. House Prorogues Atter Lengthy Sitting —

province's approximate $7,000,-

share should come cut of gen- eral revenue. The government has adopted a premium method of financing whereby single per- sons pay $2.10 monthly and heads of families $4.20.

A total of 153 private and nub- by Lieutenant-Governor O'Brien, lic bills were given royal assent the most controversial of whieh was a measure incorporating Rothesay Paper Corporation, which has announced plans for a paper mill in. Simonds Parish adjacent to Saint John.

The bill as a whole was not oppesed, but representatives of existing industry objected strenu-

derwrite up to 60 per cent of municipal tourist promotion over |

No tax changes were made.

by Progressive Conservative Pre- | mier Flemming about a general | election or a by-election fill five | existing vacancies in the House failed to materialize. Present | standings in the 52-seat assembly | are PCs 3, Liberals 13. HOSPITAL PLAN Methods -of financing the na-|

made. The Liberals, under leader

town Funeral Home to her late |

eral will be held this morning leaving the house at 10.50 Requiem High Mass at the) Church of the| Most Holy Rede- emer. Interment in St. Augus- tine’s Cemetery, South Rustico.

REDMOND — At Charlottetown on Sunday April 12, 1959, Mark Redmond of Hope River in his 73rd year. His remains are re sting at. the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home from where the fun- eral will be held Tuesday morn- ing leaving the funeral home at 9.15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Anne’s Church, Hope River at 10 o’cloek. Interment in the church cemetery. :

HOLLAND — At the Chariotte- town Hospital Sunday April 12, 1959, Mrs. Katherine Holland, widow of the late Peter Holland,

.in her 75th year. The remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to her late residénce, 14 Prince Street. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning leaving the house at 9.15 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9.30. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

ELLIS — Suddenly at Creighton Mills, Ontario, April 8, 1959, Russell Ellis, in his 34th year, son of Mrs. Harry Ellis and the late Mr. Ellis. Remains arrived at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Saturday night from’ where the funeral“will be held. Monday with service starting at 2 o- clock. Interment im Donaldson Cemetery

residence from where the fun | LIBERAL

for |

ously to some of its clauses, The bill was finally approved in a modified form.

In a session that saw very liitle

A half-expected announcement meeting of minds between the)

Opposition and the government, a resolution urging that Ottawa take whatever steps may be necessary to efisure that New Brunswick shares in ~ansporta- tion advantagés of the St. Law- rence Seaway received support from ‘both, sides of the-House. Ohignecto Canal construction

ment.

AMENDMENT

A Liberal amendment specify- ing immediate construction of the Chignecto Canal through the nar-. row isthmus of Chignecto be- tween New Brunswick ahd Nova Scotia was defeated on a straight party line vote.

Premier Fiemming said he thought all members were in support of both the motion and the amendment but there was a variation between the two resolu- tions. If Mr. Robichaud would withdraw his amendment and present jt as a separate motion, he would support it.

Mr. Robichaud said he felt | there was no conflict between the ‘government motion and his amendment and the two should go together.

Also among major legislative items was abolitién of the grand jury system in New Brunswick following the re¢ommendation of a special committee set up last year to study justice administra- tion.

Previously, grand juries heard witnesses in secret to determine if evidence warranted trial, be- fore turning over a case to the petit jury’ to decide guilt or inno- cence. The grand jury was abolished on the grounds it dupli- cated the work of preliminary hearings. ‘

Other bills approved were an ameniment to the Motor Vehicle Act boosting the general highway speed limit to 60 miles an hour by day and 55 miles an hour by night, and stiffening penalties for drunken and impaired cos-

4 Tibet

Lama Reaches Northeast India

SHILLONG, India (Reuters) — The Dalai Lama reached the northeast Indian community of Bomdila Sunday, the end of his tortuous trek from the borders of Communist-controlled Tibet.

The 23-year-old god-king has the choice of an aircraft standing by to fly him to New Delhi or ariving 60 miles t» the Assam p'ains where a special train has been put at his disposal.

The arrival of his party brought of singing, dancing tribesmen into Bomdila, while a istrong contingent of Indian sol- diers guarded the whole area.

‘The Dalai Lama was greeted | by a special envoy sent by Prime Minister Nehru, army officials jand sezior Buddhist monks, the |Press Trust of India reported. TO DISCUSS PROGRAM

Later, the envoy, Menon, an external affairs min istry official, and the Dalai Lama were scheduled to discuss the Ti- betan Jeader’s program in India. | The Dalai Lama's arrival in |Bomdila foliowed his pony trek ifrom the Tibetan border to the Himalayan foothills which started 12 days azo

He fled Lhasa with his family and attendants March °17 when an anti-Communist revolt flared in the capital of the Buddhist state. Communist Chinese troops |have since crushed rebels in | Lhasa, but fighting continues im ‘other sections of the country.

ESCAPES TO BHUTAN

| Meanwhile, one of Tibet's most ‘influential religious leaders was |reported to have escaped from i into neighboring Bhutan jand asked for asylum.

Reports reaching Kalimpong, jon the India-Tibet -border, said | Tsutuganapa Rihpeidorji, better known as the Karmapa Lama, | has fled Tibet after being de- clared a traitor’ by the Commu- nist — controlled committee now governing the Himalayan ccua try The Karmapa Lama is the jhead of the Red Hat Buddh: ‘ sect, the oldest sect in Tibet

|

| thousands

' Sailors Row _Pope’s Body

| VENICE, Italy ‘Reuter s)— | Fwenty ftalian—-sailors,—_rewing like ancient galley slaves to the beat of a drum, Sunday brought

jments of the resolution were not|tian peasant Pope who died 45 Louis J. Robichaud contended the |emphasized in the resolutica to)\years ago.

‘be sent to the federal govern |

The saint's glass coffin, brought by special train ¥~rom' Vatican

along the Grand -Canal to the basilica. a je The saint’s body, which has rested in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome since his death in 1914, has been brought to Venice in fulfillment of a promise Pius made 56 years ago. ~As he left Venice to attend the 1904 papal conclave at which he was elected Pope Pius, he told the crowd gathcred to see him joff: “I shall come back, alive lor dead.” He was patriarch of Venice then, “ After the body has lain in state for a month: in Saint Mark's it will be carried back to the saint's tomb in Rome.

GOES TO WASHINGTON

OTTAWA (CP) Maj. F. D’Alton Gooderham will be transferred to Washington from army headquarters here in late .May as assistant joint secretary with the Canadian joint staff there, it was announced Friday. The Toronto - born major took part in the Dieppe raid in 1942. Five years ago he served the Canadian delegation with the in- ternational truce commission in Lao-.

oY

victions by eliminating a magis- trate’s power to reduce sentences.

The way was also paved for future erection of a central ing to house government here.

signals | the regiment |

MPN. |

| Taking part in the production were: Rhoda Longaphie of Char-

LONDON (AP)—The govern- ment is reported highly con- cerned about a worsening of Brit- ish-German relations.

Editorials and comments in newspavers have built up a pic- ture of the two allies af logger- ally.

West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer last Wednesday charged: that ‘wire pullers’ in Britain were deliberately trying to “impair the mood of Great Britain against Germany.”

Adenauer’s charge has been ' discussed by the cabinet, inform-

Flu Outbreak Is Decreasing

The epidemie of influenza which was sweeping the prov- ince for the past few weeks is abating, medical authorities said | Saturday. The authorities said it is ‘definitely iP

Hospitals have been jammed with sufferers in the outbreak which apparently reached its peak early last week. Both Charlotte- town hospitals and the. Prince County Hospital in Summerside were closed to visitors.

Doctors say the "flu was of two types, gastro-enterical and the other respiratory. Both respond- ed favorably to treatment with aspirin.

Canadians Are

Proxy Parents

WINNIPEG (CP) — Canadian individuals and businesses be-. came proxy parents to 870 under- privileged children in a dozen for- eign countries in 1958.

etces |

A report to the annual meeting of the Canadian Save the Chil- dren Fund Organization Saturday ' said $45,868 was donated last year | y 614 Canadians to sponsor the \elfare of needy children in

More Than 500 In Attendance At Performance Of ‘St. Joan’

POLITICALLY EMOTIONALLY |

Relations With Bonn Concern London Gov't

re

|Prime Minister Macmillan,

iettatowe. an Salat Jenn; Goorge | ee issued by the

Swift, Minto, N. office:

; W ee Moser, Min. Max. Aubeur' des Monts, P.Q., as Night Day Steward; eels eee oe eee = = tague, as Bertrand de Poulengey; | Victoria : Richard Charlottetown, | Edmonton 7 64 as the. of Rheims; | Calgary COB town, as the Due de la * Winnipeg - 3156 mouille; and Joseph Gallast,irionto . 2. | (40 Sori, as he Comet Pope. Ottawa 3% 4 In supporting roles Were | \isntreal ‘ ae Patrick Doyle, St. John’s, Nfid., Quebec > 3 as Gilles de Rais (Bluebeard); Seederichen ea en Jim Hannigan, Amberst, ‘Mass.,

‘Gerald Tingley Campbell- HALIFAX (CP)—The weather cor N.B., as ‘Champ! ain de office says a new disturbance will Stogumber. move to the south of Nova Scotia

Others in the cast included: | Monday bringing one to three Richard Pattee, Quebec City, as | imches of snow into the province Peter Cauchon, iBshop of Beau- | With cloudy shies, indicated for vais; Robert Dolan, Brooklyn, | New Brunswick and Prince Ed- N.Y., as the Inquisitor; Mike | ¥2"d Island.

Hawrylek, Sydney, NS., as Forecasts: ea D’Estivet; Victor Scott, Grand | Halifax and vicinity, northern Falls, Nfld., as De Dourcelles; s

N.S., as aoa _ Miss M.H. Gallant

cent MacIntyre, Corran Ban, as the Executioner; Eugene Ozon, Cornerbrook; Nfld., as an Eng: lish. soldier; and Edward Ben- son, Halifax, N.S:,-as a Gentle man of 1920.

ants reported. They said the con- sensus among ministers was that Adenauer had exaggerated the ef- fect of press criticisms of Ger- many. Some papers recently have been openly hostile to the Germans. OFFICIALS SHOCKED Adenauer’s outspoken _refer- | ences to Britain shocked govern- |

mend does not-want to add fuel to the fire—aad there will be no official reply.

After Adenauer’s specch, gov- ernment spokesmen insisted the West Genman leader still is wel- come in London. Kt is hoped he can make the trip which ill health forced him to cancel a few months ago.

Friday’s announcement that Adenauer plans early talks with

French Premier Michel - Debre and Italian Premier Antonio Segni was welcomed here.

TOO INFLEXIBLE

Much of the British criticism | ig based on a feeling that West Germany is too inflexible in its approach to East-West negotia- | tions.

West Germany! on the other hand, feels Britain is. too willing to make concessions to the Rus- sians in the forthcoming East-| West meetings on West Berlin and German unification. ot

In addition, London diplomats | belicve some West Germans, in- cluding Adenauer, think Britain is assuming too much initiative | in decidng Germany's future. |

|

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Rooms on Wednesday, A the election of Skips and

Tickets will be avail

LADIES' BRANCH

General meeting will be held at‘the Club

quet on Wednesday, April 22nd.

pril 15th at 8 o'clock for Mates.

able for the annual ban-

“LAUGHING

Excellent Specialties

3 Act Comedy

SOUTH RUSTICO HALL Wednesday, April 15

IRISH EYES”

Curtain 8:30

ment officials. But the govern- |,

|

Dies At Age 100

Miss Mary H. Gallant, one of Charlottetown’s oldest citizens, died Saturday at the home of her nephew Peter Gallant, 67 Vic- toria Street, at the age of 100 years.

Miss Gallant was born in Rus- tico, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gallant. She was predeceased by six brothers and sisters.

Survivors include nephews and nieces.

The funeral will be held this morning from her late residence for Requiem _High Mass at, the

Church of i Most Holy, Re-

deemer. nterment w take

place in Rustico cemetery. COAL USES

There are more than 200,000 chemical by-products of bitumi- nous coal. .

~

Fire - Auto -

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St.

numerous

Little change in temperature.

High tide today at Charlotte- town. at 2.08 a.m. and 131 p.m. At Rustico at 8.25 a.m. and 10.25 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte

town. Sun rises today at 5.34 a.m. and sets at 6.55 p.m.

‘

j | }

| } |

Inadequate .electrical wir- ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your Housepower right away. :

FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PHONES 8543-8544

Dial 4311 Charlottetown

“

To

PALMER ELECTRIC

GET Y

FISHING

HERE

THE BIKE SHOP

183 Great George St.

OUR

LICENSE

Charlottetown

Special 10

DAY.

Walter Wells, Alberton;

ald, Annandale; Bernard Gillis, Morell.

ATTENTION

Cockshutt Tractor Owners

YOUR LOCAL COCKSHUTT DEALER

NEEDS GOOD USED COCKSHUTT "20" AND "30" TRACTORS. DURING. NEXT | 10 DAYS YOUR USED COCKSHUTT "20" and 30" TRACTOR WILL QUALIFY FOR A SPECIAL ALLOWANCE VALUE.

SEE THE 1959 COCKSHUTT LINE OF POWERFIC TRACTORS AT YOUR LOCAL COCKSHUTT DEALERS TO-

Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora; Percy Robbins, Morell; Sterling MacKay, Murray River; Lloyd MacDon- |

“TURNER FARM EQUIPMENT

Charlottetown

Day Offer

Walter McKie, Ellerslie;

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‘N