HIS EXC.ELLENCY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Governor-General, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey poses with Lieu- tenant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man at the steps of Prince Ed- ward Is1and’s historic Govern-
ment House where His Excell- ency for the next two days will be a guest. It is Mr. Massey’s second official visit to the Is- land. During his six years as
Her Majesty’s Canadian repre- sentative he has seen more of Canada than any of his prede- cessors.
cm Ann
CENTRAL
“WE MAKE Rubber St-amps" Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
C0-OP INSURANCE -— “Life — “Fire — ‘‘Auto." 163 Queen St., Dial’ 6035.
FIRST COMMUNION gifts-We have a complete selection of mis- sals prayer books, statues, med- als and chains, rosaries, etc. Burns Jewellers” 149 Great George St., Phone 6632.
IN STOCK —- complete line of Girls’ and Boys’ canvas shoes, 89 cents and up. Mens’ work boots; grass seeds. Asphalt shin- gles. Special price on Spread Sat- in. W. I. Bowman.
SPECIAL MENS all wool dress- ing Gowns. Viyellas included in Tartans and solid shades S,M,L, XL, on sale at 1/i off. Moore and MacLeod Limited.
THE ARMY OF the Helping Hand, The Salvation Army, pro- vides around the clock service in eighty-five countries and colonies
SPECIAL BOYS’ and Youths’ Trench Coats, Navy and Taupe. Regularly priced $14.95 to $17.95. Reduced to clear $9.95. Moore and McLeod's.
LADIES AUXILIARY Canadian Legion regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 15th. For this meeting, meet at 8.30.
SAVE. SAVE, SAVE . . during Henderson and Cudmore’s made- to-measure sale. 100 additional suit lengths arrived ‘by express today. T~hey’re regular $69 to $79 suits — but are on sale, special, at only $49.95. Come in this very day for the suit buy of your life.
MADE-T0-MEASURE sale at Henderson a-nd Cudmore. An ad- ditional 100 suit lengths arrived by express today. Regular $69 to $79 — sale special $49.95. Come in today. this very day.
PRIZE WINNERS W.W. We1lner’s May Sale, recently Concluded. were as follows: lst. prize, a watch. Mrs. Waldo Tay- lor. Wood Island; 2nd. prize, a tray. Miss Evangeline Vessey, 112 Cumberland street; 3rd prize, Mrs. Lincoln MacLeod, 70 High- land Avenue. a dessert set.
CORRECTION--Tied for third place in Class 160A piano solo (10 years and under) “A sailor Tune” Frederick Caton, the names should have read: Naomi Bishop, Peter MacKinnon and Judith Dillon, all of Charlotte. town.
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CAKE SALE at Ho1man’s Fri- day May 16th. at 2:30 p.m. Bun- bury Women's Institute.
CAKE SALE at Moore and Mc- Leod, Friday, May 16th at 1.30 in aid of St. Vincent’s Orphanage.
_IMMUNIZATION CLINICS for p o 1 i o , dyphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, and smallpox for preschool children over three months of age will be held Fri- day 16th. 9-10:30 a.m. Spring Park Hall Tuesday May 20th. 9-10 a.m. Parkdals Hall Wed- May 21st. (9:30-10 a.m. Winsloe) (10:30-11 a.m. West Royalty) Thurs May 22nd. (9-i0:30 a.m. Central Royalty) 11-11:30 a.m. East Royalty.) ’
FUNERAL I-IELD—The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Pendelton was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Cuthbert’s Church St. Ther- esa's, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken, P.P., who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Leonard,Brad- ley, Chester Bradley, Adrian Bradley, Urban Bradley, John Maclnnis and George Smith. In- terment was in the church cem-
etery. The funeral was largely attended.
PERSONALS
Friends of Eddie MacNevin will regret to learn that he has entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for treatment.
A ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. Mac-
what the Rock of Ages seal stands for? 5
Before you buy a Family Monument you owe it to yourself to find out. l
Vere Beck & Son ltd.
Montague & Ch’town
L
N. I). lllaclEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Squat; Charlottetown
mi. 5549 p
man Catholic Church, St. ers Bay.
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK J.
\ STEELE, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter. Anne Eliz- abeth, R.N. to Bernard Peter, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Chivilo, Macleod, Alber- ta. Marriage takes place June 21st, Church of Most Holy Re- deemer, Charlotttetown at 10 a.m.
‘IRS. S T E L L A ROBERTS of S-tanhope wishes to announce the engagement of her’ young- est daughter, Emma Bernadette (MacDonald) to James Alfred only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Maclntyre, Grand Tracadie; Ma.rriage to take place at Cor- ran Bann Church, the latter part of June.
BIRTHS
WESTAWAY—at the Kings coun- ty Memorial Hospital, Monta- gue, on Tuesday, May 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Westa- way, Montague, a son Scott Stewart. Weight 8 lbs., 2 oz.
DOWNlNG—at Prince County Hospital on Saturday, May 11th. to Dr. and Mrs. J.B. Downing, Summerside a daughter.
WOOD—at the P.E.I. Hospital on May 14, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs; Benjamin Wood, Alexand- ra a son, Gary John 10 lbs., 602.
CAMPBELL —- In Zweibrucken, Germany on March 15, 1958 to Sergeant and Mrs. Douglas Campbell (nee Marjorie Mac- Rae), a son, Donald George, weight 7 lbs, 10 ozs. ’
WEST — At the P. E. I. »Hos- pital on May 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Miller West. Eldon a’
Pet-
Weight 8 lbs 12 ozs.
daughter Miriam B e a r s . Q
Benefit Period
The proposed changes in the Unemployment Insurance Act now before Parliament. whereby the seasonal benefit period for 1957-1958 will be extended to
by the Charlottetown National Employment Office yesterday. The office has staff-training ma- terial in line with the new amend- ments. For several days the pro- ceduie to be followed will be closely, studied by the office per- sonnel. ,
The extension will affect sea- sonal benefit claimants which are active on May 17, at which date under the old legislation, all sea- sonal benefit cliams were to have
June 28, were briefly explained?
expired automatically. It will also affect those presently drawing
Proposed Ciionges In
Dscussed
ieguiar benefits whose claims woirld normally expire after May 17 and under the old legislation uould have no furthei‘ money comiiig to them. Under the pro- posed legislation such claimants will be enabled to qualify for sea- sonal benefits until Juiie 28.
All of the proposed changes af- fect fishermen except ’t h o s e claimants whose benefits have al- ready expired. Aiiotlier class of people will also be favorably af- fected by the amendments. These are the considerable number of unemployed who applied for bene- fit service 31 March 58, and who failed to qualify as the claims were filed too late. There can now be reconsidered in the light of the new legislation.
A renewal of the existing working agreement for two years was recently signed by repres- entatives of M. F. Schurman
7 Co. Ltd. and Local 1338, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The new agreement pro- vides for a .10c. increase in rates for each year. Rate under the old agreement was $1.30 per
Dr. Roddie ll/l?ac_Donald, Prince Edward Island’s grand old man of medicine_ celebrates his 100th birthday Friday at St. Peter’s Bay.
He was christened Roderick James when he was born at Maple Hill, P. E. I., May 16, 1858, but he’s “Roddie” to al- most everyone.
Dr. Roddie was a country doctor for 69 years. Only after his 98th birthday did he consent to retire from practice.
Just about everyone in the community will get in on the celebration. It will start with Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 9:30 a.m. in‘ the Roman Catholic parish church with Bishop Mal- colm A. MacEachern of Char- lottetown officiating.
His four sons and two daugh-
eral Home where the funeral will be held on Friday morn- ing at 8:45 to St Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
MURPHY—-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. May 14, 1958 Joseph W. Murphy of South Shorein his 89th. year. His remains were forwarded on Wednesday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his niece, Mrs. Ernest MacNeill, South Shore, from where the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving ‘the house at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Martin's Church Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
ROONEY-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Tuesday, May 13, 1958, Mrs. Gerald F. Rooney (nee [Florence Macin- nis, R.N.) of’Newton Cross in her 31st.‘ year. Her remains were -forwarded on Wednesday
Schurman Co., Renew Agreement Two Yea rs
Carpenters
hour. The agreement is in effect from May ls-t.
Negotiating for the Company was Norman MacLeod and R. W. Wood. Committee for the Union was: Eugene McCabe, Ira Younker, John Smith, Doug- las Simms and William Kells.
Minor chnges were also made in some of the working con- ditions.
Dr. RocIcIie Celebrates His IOOII1 Birthday On Friday
ters are expected for the birth- day pa-rty. *
Cavendish U.C. Men's Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Association of Ca- vendish Pastoral Charge was held on Monday evening, May 5th. in Cavendish Church, with a good atteiidance._ The meeting opened with a short sing - song of selected hymns with Mrs. Her- bert Moore as organist. _
_The devotional period was in charge of Stanley Bridge men with the scripture being read by Robert MacKay, Eric Bell led in prayer. The business period fol- lowed with a report on the A.C. F. C.» canvass which -has been pa.rtly completed with a good res- ponse. -
The guest speaker was Rev. Bryer Jones of New Glasgow Church of Cliirst, Mr. Jones re- cently returned from Switzerland where he spent 5 or 6 months on a scholarship granted by the World Council of Churches, Mr. Jones chose as his’ topic “Lay- men in the Church,” also des- cribing many places and inter- esting instances of Europe.‘
The next meeting will be a lad- ies night at Shining Waters Lodge on June 2 which will be the final meeting till the fall.
Lunch was served by the lad- ies of_Cavendish W. M. S. The meeting closed with the Benedic- tion by Rev. Allison Haley.
GRAIN
‘WINNIPEG (CP)—Faii‘ly broad gains in flax featured trading Wednesday on the Winnipeg Grain
‘ E53,-I,
Winner
I
i “Paths of Glory" — a still life 'by Eleanor Lowe —— was select- ‘ed as the best print among the ‘thirty submitted to the Corner; lBi‘ook Camera Club for acijudi—l , cation.
Second place went to Bob Hambly, third and fourth to Margaret Mallett and Honorable Mention to Vera Beck and Mrs. Freda Harris. The public will have an opportunity to see all these pictures during the week of June 15th when they will form part of the showing at the P.E.I. Salon of Photography.
$2,000,000
(Continued From Page 1) 000; the renovation of field light- iiig $30,000; repairs to the water supply, $10,000; and the in- stallation of additional lowed intensity lighting, $7,500.
The public work department, under its harbors and rivers engineering services, is commit- ed to spend about $1,310,000 for
Comer '
breakwaters. The projects in- clude: Alberton improvements. $100,000: Beach Point. retaining wall, $24,000; Borden, completion of wharf, $90,000; Charlottetown, rerepairs and improvements to railway wharf, $23,500: _Cha.r- lottetown, warehouse improve.- ments; $32,000; Fishing Cove, breakwater extension $85,000; Georgetown, reconstruction of railway wharf, $330,000; Gra- ham’s pond. dredging $38.000; merits, $123,000. ' Launching Pond breakwater ex- tension, $25,000; Miminegash, dredging, $46,000; Montague, wharf repairs, $43,000; Naufrage, breakwater extension to land- ing piers $31,000; Red Head re- taining wall, $35,000; skiimer’s pond. harbor emprovements, $42,000; Souris landing exten- sions, $29,000; Summerside rail- way wharf improvements, $132,- 000; Vernon River, wharf ‘ex- tension, $20,000; West Point, breakwater extension, $43,000: Wood Islands, reconstruction "'of fisherman’s land and improve- provements, 123,000.
The Government is also pro- viding $70,000 for a public build-, ing at Souris East and $26,000 for one at Borden.
Steamship subventions for coastal services between P.E.I. and other nearby points will
69%-h; Dec. unchanged 69 nnt.
Barley: May 1/4 lowtr 923/4; Jly unchanged 923/4lb;' Oct. 1/3 - ‘A higher 92%-a-'7éDec. unchanged 90%. but.
Flax: May 7 higher 2.92%; Jly 6=_*/i-6% higher 2.88%; Oct. 6-51/4 higher ;2.82% ;Dec. ;5 =2; higher 263/4.
‘Rye: May 1 higher 1.04%n; Jly 1% higher 1.045/ab; Oct. 1% higher 1.063/4; Dec. 13/2 higher 1.05 but.
Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%. 1 Du- rum 1.93 3-8; 2 1.92. 3-8 3 1-80 3-8 IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%;
harbor improvements, wharf and ,
5 1.27%; 6 1.23%; 1 Durum 1.93%; 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%.
NAVY
r
AT THE ROLLAWAY
For the Sliip’s Company of
WEATHER
TORONTO fCPl Tempera‘ lures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min. Max.
Night Day Dawson , . . . . .......37 57 Vancouver .........- 45 71 Victoria 43 74 Edmonton ........... 42 75 Calgary ......... 34 70 Regina ....... .... .. 31 72 Toronto 50 72 Ottawa 38 50 Montreal ............ 45 61 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 54 Fredericton ....... .. 34 53 Saint John 33 52 Moiicton 34 47 Halifax . . . . . .. 87 54 Charlottetown . . . . . .. 37 - Sydiiey . . . . . . .. 39 44 Yarmouth . . 37 54 St. John’s 32 33
HALIFAX ( CP)—The weather
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (_CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 43; large 43; medium 41; small 37; B 35‘/2; C 23. Re- ceipts: 82.
Butter: Current receipts tender- able 631/ii, not tenderaible 62?/4; fresh grade creamei-y prints job price /63% - 65; fresh wholesale 63%.
Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On- tario white and colored, no quo- tations; delivered Montreal, Que- bec white 32%, colored 32%; wholesale Ontario white and col- ored, no quotations; wholesale Quebec white 33‘/2, colored 33%.
Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.75 - 1.90; N.B. 50s 1.20-1.30; N.B. 10s .29- .32; P.E.I. 75s 1.75-2.15; P.E.I. 50s 130-1.40; P.E.I 10s 35; California 100 new 575. , cost the. Dominion Treasury a- bout $263,000 this year. The ser- vice between Pictou, N.S. Char- town and the Magdalen Islands will cost $120,000; between P.E. I. and Newfoundland, $80,000: be- tween the Island and Nova Scot- ia, $163,000
The deficit forecast for the P.E.I. car ferry _and terminals is $1,963,000 which will have to be provided by Ottawa. '
The «government will pay out in health construction and other health grants to the Island in 1958-59 about $600,000 a subsidy of $14,334 is provided in the es- timates for the North Rustico Fishei-nien’s Coopedative Associ- ation. ' _
CHARITY BINGO , Holy Name Hall TONIGHT F 8:00 SPECIAL PRIZES
DANCE
Thur-. M3)’ 15» 1958
Page 2 The Guardian
office says cloud will apfpeal‘ early today and Sh°“’e1_'5 are F’re' cast for all regions this evening. Forecasts: I . Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Sunny, clouding over this morning, showers this evening; little change in tem- perature; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow and Charlotte- town 35 and 55.
New Brunswick: Cloudy ‘with showers beginning this afternoon; not much change in temperature; light winds increasing this eve-
Moncton, Fredericton and Camp-
iiiiig to southeast 15. Low-high at,
ibellton 35 and 58, Saint John 35 and 55, Edmundston 35 and 50,-‘
Bay of Fundy: Light winds, in. ‘ creasing this evening to south_. east 15; cloudy with a few clear intervals: shswers beginning ms. afteriioo-ii; visibility 10 miles 10w; ering in showers to three mil “ti little change 111 temperature_ ~ ~
High tide today at Charlotg town at 8.18 a.m. and 9.08 p*""“ At Rustico at 3.46,a.m. and 5 Summerslde tide eighteenfi utes later than C‘hanloittetoaviih; rises today at 4.45 a.m. and. a.t 7.35 p.m. ‘
CUDMORE'S
Z ‘U "1 2 § F
llllEEKEll0’ I
~ Beans 291:
Y
HEINZ MUSHROOM SOUP '
2 fins 35: 2
LARGE (IUCUMBERS. 2 lo ... SUNKIST ORANGES. 2 doz. 15c RIPE TOMATOES.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Illélglrgyzell 1 Cghriatie ‘ Coffee 89: ° as 4 , 3 for . ’ ‘, 1 Matches’ 29¢ Kim 3 E333 A , .... Prunes 430;: § Paper .70’s«, E Barbour’s . 2 oz. pkg I Pure 2 for i re‘ Preservingf Graves 15 oz. tin Jar“ ' 1- Pork & 2 for l I i i i 1
"LARGE DECORATIVE & CACTI
29
pkg. ..
ROBIN noon ‘ « '
cur MIX .
White, or Chocolate ll.
25¢: Pkg. 1
.3...‘
* 43¢.
Large Size
35¢ Pkg. 9
1-6-3: a-~....e.:=..=s. sa. 1
_ evening from the Charlottetown EX°h_3“ge- The 3dV3n°é5 Were H.M.C.S. SIOUX ' ISAAC, St Peters Bay. Wlsh Funeral Home to her late resi- P1'°m1_’t°d by the T9290‘ dry W93‘ D t £?..‘.‘:“:.‘;‘:.“g°..‘i.‘;‘?°N£*.‘:.g:.%.°’i‘.f.:‘.?.;‘£ :*,;;;°e,,‘:;,‘,:;,W;‘.:;g,;*"=,,§,‘;*,:;;:1 3‘.‘:f...‘;‘. “.-1‘.’....°‘::.if..if:.*“;‘.‘.~‘ {.’.‘..:£‘.i Thursday. May 15th - I00 . - . . . . . . . . . . . or 4 4
R-N- to Joseph William Mc- HOGAN — At the Charlottetown leaving the house at 9 o’clock °i15t°Ck5 a‘br°’3d haVi11S been F95‘ ' ; Cabe, only_son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, Ma 12, 1953, M . f R ' H‘ ll M tSt. duced- ‘ Dancing 9 W112 DIAL “<55 DELIVERY 1 " ll Thomas lvlccabe, Charlotte- William Hogalh, 26 Doi'cliestx:r ll‘/)lIi-cha(:e(l’us.1eIC]hui}§h ataslsoifa» at Cloing prices:S ‘ AII personnel in uniform admitted free. 3813 C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED ELM AVE” ’ I town. Marriage to take place St., age 73 years. Her remains 9:30. Interment-in the church Oats: May unchanged 70- Jly ‘I: '1 on June 3rd at St. Peter’s Ro- are resting at I-Iennessey Fun- cemetery. unchanged 69‘/za; Otc. 1/ix higher A . i --——, .- ' «M
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sw * i EEPERS SATIN, CORDUROY. etc. MULTI — COLORED HUNDREDS ASSORTED 3-p|EcE ‘ i
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