‘the traditions and long history of

LOCAL BRIEFS

7

PARTY CANCELLED

Monday night card party at ‘York has been postponed to Thursday night owing to adeath in the settlement.

BYERS FUNERAL — The fu neral of the late John B. Byers took place on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael MaclIsaac CSsR who also conducted the service at the grave. Members of the Lab- bourers Protective Union attend- ed in a body. Pallbearers were Robert Gallant, Frank Hogan, Hubert -Blanchard, Hector Mac-

ie, Allison Kelly,. William es.” Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

._HEMPHILL FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. John Hemphill was held Saturday af- ternoon with a short service at

Cutcliffe Funeal Home con- by Rev. Donald CampbeH assisted by Rev. Harold L. Mit- ton. Pall bearers were: David Birt, Norman Birt, Samuel! Birt, Ralph Garnhum, Fred Hender- gon, Stewart Drake. This was followed by service in Mt. Stew- art United Church. The service at the church and grave was con- ducted by Rev. J.M. Sheen. A solo “‘Beyond The Sunset’, was sung by- Harold Coffin. Pallbear- ers were: Rennie Jay, John Garn- hum, Melville Jardine, * Ralph Coffin, Leith Stewart, Edward Birt. Interment was in! the Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of David MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs: J. Emmett Mac- Donald, 0 Upper Queen Street, was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where the Mass of the Angels was celebrated by Very Rev. C.H. Moreau, CSsR, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Francis Cameron was present in the Sanctuary. The students of

Dunstan’s University, Grade

ipected to require the utmost in | diplomatic ‘skill.

ant G.C. Cooper, RCAF Station,

Second Lieuténant Earl Shep- herd. HEAD TABLE

Lt-Colonel F.S. Jenkins, ED,

commanding officer of the regi- ment, presided at the banquet. Guests included four past com-

guest Rogers, and Lt.-Colonel F.S. Jen- kins CO of 5 Signals Regiment.

Militia Has Vital Role In CD, Regiment Members Told

manding officers of the unit. Those seated at the head table

Group,

included: Lt-Col. F.J. Storey, ED, Flight Lieutenant G. C. Cocper, Lt-Col. F.B. Conrad, MM,, ED; Commander J.N. Kenney, CD, commanding of- ficer of HMCS Queen Charlotte; Colonel Rogers, Lt.-Col. Jenkins, Lt-Col. D.N. Bell, ED, Lt.Col. H. P. Stewart, CD, Major D.J. Maec- Cormack, CD, Lt.-Col. L.F. Mac- Donald, ED, Lt.-Col. K.M. Jchns- ton, ED, Lt.Col. J.T. Davies, CD.

Herter Has Reputation

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tall, soft-spoken Christian Archibald | Herter has a reputation for win- | ning and keeping friends. —

This talent has paid off hand- somely in his political career. iy will be valuable too when he be-| comes state secretary, the job | U.S President Eisenhower Saturday | picked him to fill. |

ben the No. 2 man in the state | department, he has had little! chance to represent the United | Statés at the international Con | ference table. }

Until iliness forced him to yield that role, John Foster Dulles ran pretty much of a one-man oper- ation.

Things will change fas‘ for Her- ter now. Already he is commit- ted to attend at least two inter- national sessions—at Paris start- ing April 27 and at Geneva be- ginning May 11. Both are ex-

BORN EN PARIS

Herter was born 64 years ago in Paris, where he got his early education. Then he was brought

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather office:

Min. Max.

Night Day

Dawson —12 13 Vancouver 41 58 Victoria 42 57 Edmonton 32 59 Calgary 27 52 Regina 16 35 Winnipeg 23 50) Toronto = 35 53 Ottawa % 50 Montreal 42 55 @uebec 34 CS~«* Fredericton 38 59 Saint John 36 45 Moncton 35 AA Halifax 38 an Charlottetown 3; 46 Sydney Toe 5p Yarmouth 37 46 St. John's 32 43 HALIFAX (CP) — The weather

office says dry air will cover the entire district today and the weather will be fine.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia: Sunny and a lit- tle milder; northwesterly winds 15. Low-hifh at Halifax and Yat- mouth 33 and 48, Kentville 32 and 50, New Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 48, Sydney. 33 and 45.

New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island: Sunny; little change in temperature; northwesterly Winds 15. Low-high at Charlotte town 30 and 43, Moncton 30 and

For Winning Friends

to New York at about age 10 and sent to private schools. He grad- uated from Harvard University | with honors in 1915.

Herter first wanted to be an! architect. But tales of life ere caught his imagination as young man and he enlisted in te

foreign service. When th ore States entered the First World War, the youthful diplo-

—six foot, light.

In 1919 Herter went to Germ- any to help direct th. American relief council there. Later he be- came an assistant to Herbert Hoover when Hoover was com- merce secretary.

Meanwhile, Herter took a fling

jat journalism, as editor of The

Indtpendent in Boston 19242 and as an associate editor and vice-president of The Sportsman, 1927-37. He also turned a hand at teaching schoo! as a visiting lecturer on government and in- ternational relations at Harvard University, 1929-30.

INTO POLITICS

Herter got into Massachusetts politics in 1932. By 1939, he was speaker of the Massachusetts House, a post he kept four years. In 1942, Herter entered Con gerss. In 1952 and 1954 Herter was chosen governor of Massa- cuusetts,

Herter was an early backer of Dwight D. Eisenhower for presi- dent. And in 1956 he agred to re- turn to Washington, as State um dersecretary.

Meanwhile, Herter had become known for his activities in for- eign relations.

The new state secretary likes to go swimming. -Another Herter sport is duck hunting.

CAN’T WALK FAR

Shooting ducks does not re- quire a great deal of walking. Be- cause of arthritis in his hips, Her- ter cannot now walk far or stand for a long time without pain. He often supports himself with light- weight crutches.

Herter is reputed to have a tremendous capacity for absorb- ing and retaining information. He also has a reputation for dele gating authority.

Assistants say he avoids try- ing to dictate a solution to any problem that is being considered. Rather he prefers to get people to work out and talk out their differences.

The Herters, married in 1917, | have four children. There are a dozen grandchildren.

MOUNTAIN GOATS Both male and female Rocky Mountain goats have slender, curved hofns.

' .

45, Fredericton 25 and 50, Saint John 30 and 48, Edmundston and Campbeliton 25 and 45.

Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 15 becoming southeast 15 by evening; clear; visibilit? 10 miles; little change in tempera- ture.

High tide today at Charlotte-

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

HAVE YOU CHECKED THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR LATELY? Always be 100% certain that. you

can rely on perfect steering — our wheel alignment and balance.

Approximately 60 regiment of- ficers and guests attended the dinner.

Island Native Dies In Boston

. The death occurred recenity at the Boston City Hospital -of Joseph N. Berrigan, formerly of Dunedin-in this province. The de- ceased who was in his 59th year was the eldest son of the late P.

| resided in Boston for almost 36 years.

The deceased was one of the pioneers in experimental raqi P.E.I. as early as 1915 he, Ywas actively interested in this i tually unheard of medium of tertainment, and had contributed several articles to American scientific journals devoted to the interests of radio.

Surviving are his mother who resides at Dunedin with her son James a fishery protective of- ficer: William, with the Hyd-o- graphic survey at Halifax; Louis, B.C., civil service: Leo post of- fice department Charlottetown, and Mary, Mrs. R.A. Maclsaac,

jthat not one of the machines

J. and Mrs. Berrigan and had|~

by city police. Chief C.W. MacArthur said Saturday he was satisfied |

‘was now in operation in any of the city’s nine clubs.. The police chief stated that it

Free Service Is- Available

trip will also be available on re- quest as cars and drivers will be on hand at the clinic to render this service.

LAST MINUTE ADVICE GIVEN

Alfred Morrison (left) of Pleas-| held at the college this morning ant Grove, past president of the | and afternoon, to the newly elect- Students’ Council at St. Dunstan’s| ed president Bill Kelly of Ohar- University, gives last minute in-| lottetown and Bob Linegar of St. structions with regard to the Red | Jolin's, Cross blood donor clinics to ‘be | objective for these two clinics is

In New Location

Notices which formerly ap- peared under this eee ‘now appear in the new ANNOUNCEMENTS depart- ment which is featured in the columns. adjoining the Classified Advertising _Sec- tion.

Eastern Guardian news is - now featured on pages 2 and 3—the new Island News Pages.

It’s Carver's For Oif’

225 donors and there is again keen competition among the dif- ferent classes for the Blood Donor Trophy won last December by the senior class which had 100 percent of those eligible in at-

ee

Nfld., secretary. The the white shirt!”

Priest's Remain

To Tracadie Church For Burial

The remains of the late Rev. Kenneth C. MacPherson’ were

Young People Plan Banquet

| The Sacred Heart Home to St.

moved on Sunday afternoon from

Bonnaventure Church, Tracadie, where they were received by his nephew, Rev. Kenneth C. Mac-

The final meeting- of the Trin- ity Young Peoples Union was held in the Social Hall following church iast night.

The meeting opened with the president Beverly Simpson is the chair. Plans were finalized for the annual banquet.

Shirley and Hazel Vessey ccn- ducted the worship service with Jean Murphy at the piano.

A panel consisting of Mayor E.C. Johnstone, John Evans and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald discus-

West Royalty. A brother Flight Lieutenant Leonard Berrigan | D.F.C. was last over Germany in|} 1944, and a_ half sister, Sister Mary of St. Anne passed away in Oregon in 1956.

| Lou McMahon. Funeral Held

On Saturday |

The funeral of Louis McMahon was held on Saturday morning} Avenue, to the Church | Solemn Requiem High Mass was | |celebrated by Rt. Rev. J.A. Sul-| livan. Deacon and ‘sub-deacon were | Very Rev. C.H. Moreau, CSsR and Rev. J.F. Coughlin, CSsR The P.E.I. Regiment band, un- der direction of Lt. C.E. Macec- Gregor, attended in a body and | rendered appropriate selections during the funeral procession. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by bugler David Mill. The deceased was a member of this band Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where service was con- ducted by Father Moreau. j Honorary pallbearers were Hon. Mr. Justice M.R. McGuigan, | Joseph Hennessey, Sr., Eugene!

valuable | foot boat laden. with 3% tons o

jonly 800 feet from the mouth of | Wheatley *\four escaped with a dunking.

sed many perplexing questions. The guests were thanked by Heath Costain.

| George McCormac, Rev. Simpson, Rev. James Kelly, Rev.

manded by pilot Percy A. Mac-

the deceased.

Millan, assisted by Rev. Eric Ro- bin. The Libra was chanted by

tery,

ick Rowe, Edward Fitzpatrick, W.F. er, R.J. MacDonald, Elmer Mac- | Quaid. :

tendance. ; Walter H. Cerver s Transferred | Fire - Auto - Casunity || SIRs Marine GASOLINI FUEFI GS. G. K. PEAKE STOVE TT DIFSEI 3 ee LTD. 4 DIAL 3583 when Solemn Requiem High 78 Great George St. Mass will be celebrated. Inter-|] pia) 4311 Charlottetews ats ment will be in the church ceme-

The pallbearers were Freder-| Elmer MacDonald, | Pow-

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

the. choir. Present in the sanctu- ary were: Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, Rev. Basil Cro-| ken, Rev. George MacDonald, | Rev. Michael Rooney, Rev. | William, | T.P. Butler, Rev. Wendell Mac- Intyre, Rev. Thomas Mockstien, | Rev. Floyd McGaugh.

Under an escort of Fourth De- | gree Knights of Columbus, com- |

Donald. The body was reverently conveyed to The Sanctuary, fol- lowed by immediate relatives of

The remains will lie in state

Christian Group Conducts Service

The Irwin Christian Fellow- | ship Group of Trinity United |

Church conducted their regular | have cracked down on what they call a dope ring doing $500,000 | worth of business a

| monthly service at Riverside |Hospital on Sunday afternoon. The service was conducted by le rank. Gosbee. The Scripture reading was by Rae Donald,

of | prayer. The music was arvang- | Thursday

| homes, restaurants, a pool room, The message entitled: “Should | a tavern and a taxi-stand.

Nan Kirby.

We Fear God?" was given by | Stirling Rodd. A_ solo “The Stranger of Galilee’’ by Doro thy Leard was enjoyed by all. |

Throughout the service many | favourite hymns were sung. A | sumber of these being roquents | of the patients.

SMELT BOAT FLOUNDERS

WHPATLEY, Ont. (CP)—A 22-/ |smelt foundered in the choppy waters of Lake Erie Friday when Harbor

Its crew of

Kelly, Patrick Ready, M.F. Ha- gan, George McQuaid, Brig. G. | G.G.K. Peake, Arthur H. Peake, | Harry Drew, Ernest Cudmore, | Cecil Miller.

The active pallbearers were L. F. Myatt, Raulston Johnston, El- | mer Blanchard. Joseph Shelfoon, | jr., Dr. L.I. Duffy, Lester O'Don- | nell.

LARGEST ALL-CANADI 134 Richmond Street

Summerside: § Summer Street. Phone 2148

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgers alse floor Sealers and Varnishes for sale

CHANDLER BROS. Plywood Place Dial 6557

a

AN LOAN C~°"P ANY Phone 7306

FISHING

GET YOUR

THE BIKE SHOP |

LICENSE

| two persons were rounded up as,

d, | six carloads of police swept | led in jthrough Buffalo's East Side night, stopping at

until this morning at 10 o'clock

DOPE ROUNDUP

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Police

vear. Twenty- |

_ April 20 - 21-22 THE MERRY MINSTRELS

‘CAST OF OVER 50 ‘With Songs Old and New

i Lots of Laughs with EARL NICHOLSON

and his 4 ENDMEN — Jimmie Flannagan:

Burke | Electric

Authorized

BB Dealer |

Electrical Wiring Elmer Gallant

a and Fred Pound Art Moran upplies a oa heii | in NOTRE DAME AUDITORIUM Household Appliances Curtain 8:15 Tickets 50 cents Television ae ' } Tickets on sale at: Moore & McLeod Ltd.; S. A. MacDonald, 112 Kent St. |] Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd., Medical Pharmacy, Stead’s DI AL 4021 Pharmacy, Cantwell’s Pharmacy, T. L. Smith Grocer, A. J.

- Zakem Grocer.

PREFECT CONSUL

The Small Cars With The Big Car Feel

|

They climb hills in third, corner with ease, seat 6 easily. Best of all they‘re

easy on the pocket book... up to 35 miles per gallon Own one of these money saving beauties for as little as 1795. Take a test drive to day!

S. R. Johnston

St. Peters Rd. Dial 8548

PROCLAMATION

. hereby proclaim this Week—April 20th to 23rd to be BLOOD DONOR WEEK in the City of Charlottetown. I take this opportunity of urging all citizens to present themselves at this “Life Saver’s” Clinic. This great humanitarian effort needs EVERYONE'S support. This is the week to become a Blood Donor. By so doing you may save someone else’s life— or even your own. -“**

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE, Mayor, City of Charlottetown.

\

| versity students,

| personnel directors,

Nova Scotia Summer School

of Alcohol and Narcotic Studies

Second Annual Session

August 10 - 15

inclusive, 1959

Pine Hill College, Halifax, N.S,

Sponsor’ Temperance Education Division, Dept. of Education, |

Nova Scotia

A scientific study of problems | of alcohol and other narcotics in | society with particular stress on the problems of alcohol and | alcoholism. Lectures and, Seminars under the direction of specialists drawn from the. social sciences,

medicine, education, alcoholism | rehabilitation groups, and re- | ligion. | Daily student Seminars—open | discussion,

A week of fellowship and stiidy for senior high school and uni- teachers,

educators,

Supervisor of Alcohol

clergymen, nurses,

} attended in a body. Palibear-|‘0twn at 8.10 a.m. and 8.29 p.m. |] ing is the latest. Education | ere: Clair Durant, Joseph |4t Rustico at 3.20 a.m. and 3.39 ~“ : on

Sovie, Jack Hennessey, . Brigh-|®-m. Summerside tide eighteen SPENCE & McLEOD. 183 G G Sr c ee oe |

ton MacDougald, Joseph McKen-|mimites later than Charlottetown. Aute Bedy reat eorge of. harlottetown WAli ws

a. Francis Strain. Interment |Sun rises today at 5.21 a.m.|I 39 gan $e. re eons ‘ fax, N.S. was in the Catholic Cemetery. and sets at 704 ~ : —

od

PLAN TO ATTEND

NORTH RIVER HALL, MONDAY NIGHT

Are you interested in making better hay? If so be sure to be at North River Hall on. Monday night at 7:30 p.m. You will see a film of the Cunningham Hay Conditioner, This is the world’s No. 1 hay conditioner. Did you know there is 6 of these machines used on Prince Edward Island. Come ‘and see how your nighbor is feeding grass in January. Everybody is welcome. There will be a lunch served FREE by the North River Women’s Institute. We will be seeing you there.

CUNNINGHAM HAY CONDITIONER

FRED F. KITSON

NORTH RIVER