‘ eries. 8 INDUCT JAYCEES ON LADIES NIGHT Two new members, Michael l-lennessey and Ross MacDon- ald were ceremoniously inducted during Ladies Night at the Jun- ior Board of Tradé at the Char- lottetown Hotel Thursday night. They are seen behind president Walt Wheeler and Miss Elvira Vi-llett. The Ladies who were all wives or friends of the regular members were given an insight to Junior Board work, which should prove valuable when they found the Jaysette movement in Charlottetown. Garth Crockett proposed a toast to the ladies during a speech of welcome to the ladies, and Mrs. George Scantlebury respond- ed with 1 short but gracious speech. Mrs. Henry Macwilliams gave the first report on the propos- ed new J aycette movement which was conceived last Thursday night at her residence. The con- clusion of Ladies Night nicely rounded off with a film entitled Anger at Work. 0ENTRAL__ CITY AND ,FOOD SALE —Friday 2 p. in. Moore and MacLeods Group 1, 2 and 3 Trinity Junior W. A. WE TREAT the sick well." Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall tonight. Thursday 8.30. Good lunch and prizes. QUEEN’S COUNTY Ice Meet, Sports Arena tonight at 7:30. Ad- mission 25 cents. I'I"S YOUR Red Cross Keep it strong- March is campaign month. W. R. SHAW will speak on Red Cross Broadcast Friday, March 14th at 1.32 p.m. SPRING SUITS and Coats. All sizes and shades at the Fashion Shoppe, COOKIES, especially decorated for St. Patricks at Stewart Bak- \ I DUSTERS--‘ Black-navy and pastel shades tizes 8-20 at the Fashion Shoppe. RUMMAGE ‘ SALE, Y.M.C A., Saturday March 15th, 2.30 p.m. Group 5. Trinity Jr. W.A. RUMMAGE SALE at st. Peters Church Hall. Friday 14 March at . 3 p.m. L. M. Montgomery Chap- ter, I.O.D.E. L, DAUGHNUTS. rolls, fruit and fancy squares, pies-— and many other -quality’ varieties at Stew- art Bakeries. FUNERAL. THURSDAY - The funeral of James McQua;id was held Thursday morning from the residence of his son, Stephen Mc- Quaid, Bonshaw, to St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev.- Reginald Phelan and Rev. Preston Hammill. Inter- ment was in thechurch cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. Charles McCarthy. Pall bearers were Cyril Egan, John McQuaid, Waldron lVtacPhee, Eugene McQuillan, Owen Mc- Quillan and Norbert Costello. The funeral was Largely attended. DIES IN BRO0KLINE— Word has been received (by Mrs. Gor- don Holmes, City, of the death on Thursday, March 13, of her aunt, Mrs. Christine MacPher- son, of Brookline, Mass, in her 93rd year. The deceased,, whose maiden name was Christine Nicholson, was born in Valley- field, P. E. 1. Her last visit to. the Island was made three years ago, having made almost annual visits up to that time. Other nephews and nieces in P. E. I. are Norma Nicholson, Valley- field, who recently visited her: Mrs. W. E. MacKenna, Monta- gue; Malcolm Matheson, Heather- dale, and his sister Elizabeth Nicholson. She is survived by one son, Leslie J. MacPherson, with whom she made her home for many years. Burial will be at Brookline, Mass. on Saturday. Vere Beck‘& Son Ltd. ” MONTAGUE and onannorrnrown since 1870 ‘I Skilled Memorial Craftsmen DON’T MISS Georgetown High vs. Queen Charlotte High at Queens County meet tonight. TICKETS for “My Fur Lady" may be obtained at the door for all performances. I QUEENS COUNTY Ice Meet Sports Arena this evening. Boys, girls age races; girls hockey game; ska-ting for all. EMERALD mint cake a St. Patricks special at Stewart Bak- eries this week end. a delicious minty flovour. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, March_15, 2.30. Heartz Hall base- ment. Willing circle of the Kings Daughters Group 3. KINSMEN CLUB door -to door Canvass with first aid kits, Sat- urday afternoon. Help Kinsmen help kiddies. HEAR George Saville, M. L. A. speaking on behalf of T.J. Kick- County on Friday, March 14th., at 8:30. p.m. over CFCY. SPECIAL “MY FUR LADY” attraction —- matinee for children and students at '4.30 p.m. today. Queen Charlotte High School. Some 1.75 seats available adults. CAKE AND PANTRY Sale. S. A. MacDonald_’s, Fri. 14, 2 p.m. Sponsored by Parkdale Home and School. ' CAKE AND PANTRY Sale at, I-I'olman’s Friday 14 at*2 p.m. Sponsored by Salvation Army Home League.‘ . , MONTHLY MEETING Kingston Branch Canadian Legion tonight at 8 p.m. Legion room Grafton -Street. Please attend. HEAR J.O.C. CAMPBELL Lib- eral Candidate for Queen’s Coun- ty on C.F.C*.X. T.V. tonight at 8.40 p.m. ‘ I ‘ SPECIAL “MY F_UR LADY” attraction ——_ matinee for children and students at 4:30 p.m. today, Some $1.75 seats available for adults. ROAST CHICKEN, baked ham, fish cakes macaroni and cheese, salads, cold slaw, over baked beans and other ready to; eat foods at Stewart Bakeries, Dele- cetessen Counter. CARD PARTY WINNERS — A large crowd enjoyed the Card party at the Community Centre March (5th. Prize winners w e r e Ladies’ 1st, Mrs. Alex Ford, 2nd Bessie Jay. Gents’ 1st, Brent, Es- sory, 2nd, Geo. Bowness,.Freeze- out Dominic Doyle and Mrs. C. Peters, door prize Bruno Martin, special prize Mrs. Alan McDon- ald. The:Card Pary was sponsor- ed‘ by the C.W.L.*Holy Redeem- er sub-division. POLICE COURT—- In Police Court before Magistrate K.M. Martin, yesterday morning, a resident of ‘Charlottetown was committed for trail in ‘a higher court on the charge of uttering a forged document. Two more witnesses were heard in the case. ‘I A resident of St. Peters Bay, on MONIIMENTS V day. Another drunk and incap- ‘ able was a charge of being drunk and in- capable, was remanded until to- remanded for one week, and a drunk disorderly was remanded until March 14. GUEST SPEAKER-u “Through ' Europe to the Holy Land” was the ., subject of an illustrated talk . given at the home of Mr. and 3 Mrs. Robert Donnelly, by Mrs. Robert Donnelly, by Mrs. Laura R. Davis who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MacLeod, of 86, Fitzroy Street. Beautiful pictures .of cathedrals, walled cities and N. 1). Macill FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 King Square Charlottetown DIAL 5549 ‘ phone booth. lovely landscapes showed the route followed by Mrs. Davis, who climaxed the evening by showing the sacred places of Israel that makes it the Holy Land of the world. On Sunday evening she will give an illustrat- ed address on “Temples of the World” at the Charlottetown ‘ Hotel under the auspices of the Baha’i World Faith. I BOMB HOAX DISCOVERED NEW YORK (CP) —— A bomb hoax was discovered Monday at ‘ the New York Coliseum. An em- ployee found a package in a Gingerly police bomb squad members unwrap- ped the parcel. It consisted only _ of newspapers ham, Liberal candidate for Kings ' for ~ Queen Charlotte High School." President Of P.E.I.T.F. Speaks To Women's Club Miss Mabel Matheson, Presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation was the guest speaker at the March meet- ing of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club. The Conference on Education which was held in Ottawa‘ in February was the topic of her ad- dress. St. Patrick Day decorations and Irish songs were featured and during dinner Irish music was en- joyed.’ Through the medium .-of a High-Fi recording machine loaned by a local business firm. The programme was arranged by Miss Madelyn Clarkin and her committee- Misses’ Ann Walsh, Mary MacLennan, Bessie Beer, Margaret Irving, Alma Yeo and Ethel Taylor. BIRTHS DIAMOND — At the P. E. 1. Hos- :pital on March 8th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diamond, Win- sloe, a daughter. ‘Linda Joyce. Weight 9 lbs., 6 ozs. . DEATHS MacLEAN — Suddenly at Ottawa March 13, 1958. Francis Mac- Lean, formerly of New Dom- inion. ' MacPHEE — On March 13th at Beach Grove, John H. MacPhee, formerly of Caledonia in his 76th, year. Remains resting at ‘Montague Furnishing Funeral Home. Funeral from Valley- field United Church Saturday, March 15th at 2 p. m. Burial in Valleyfield’ Cemetery; Please omit flowers. LEARD ._ At Tryon, Thursday,- Le.ard, in her 76th year. Rest- ing at'the'Chisho1m Funeral’ Home until noon Saturday, March .15, then to the Gospel Hall, Crapaud, where the fun- eral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment people's ceme- tery, Tryon. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. ATHOL COT-_ TON, KENSINGTON, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Dorcas Isa- bel, to Walter Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Caseley, Ken- sington. Marriage to take place in Hamilton, Out. in the near future. ’ . MR. AND MRS. STEWART MAC- KINNON Hi-ghfield, P.E.I., wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mae Elizabeth, to Pte. Gordon Lowell MacLean, R.C.A.M.'C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M-acLean take place in Ontario in April. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. E. WAL- ‘ KER, -228 Cumberland St. City wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Cpl. Victoria (Vickie) to Cpl. Wil- liam Edwin Cobill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobill, 30 Montcalm St. I-lull, Quebec. Marriage to take place in Pro- testant Chapel, R. -C. A. F. DEPARTMENT lottetown Holrbou Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. March 10, 1958. March 13, 1958,. Mrs. Howtattn Victoria, P. E. I. Marriage to Employees of all Prince Ed- ward Island dairy plants will have the added security of a re- tirernent plan if suggestions made at yesterday’s meeting of the Prince Edward Island’s Dairy- men’s Association are put in force. The topic was introduced dur- ing the afternoon session, by the organization’s secretary, Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. He pointed out that one of the Island plants’ al- ready had such a plan. Without some such guarantee it becomes increasingly difficult to employ and retain capable workers, he said. Later the meeting adopted a resolution supporting the estab- lishment of this plan. During this session the dairy- men were addressed by Dr. George Fisher, ‘Chief Provincial artificial insemination. the president, Mr. Frank Jardine, and the dairy superintendent, Mr. Henry J . MacDonald. for 1958 were: Max Thompson, Victoria, president; Marshall Peters, Midgell, vice - president; Frank Jardine, Wilmot Valley, director to Federation of Agricul- ture; and J . Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, secretary. \ The meeting established the June “set-aside” at $4,000, an in- crease of $1,000 over last year’s assessment. It also approved an eration of Agriculture, bringing this grant for 1958 to $300. MIXED FARMING ' “Mixed farming must be main- tained with dairying and live- stock raisingat the top of the list if the family type of farm is to survive in this province.” Frank Jardine of Wilmot. Valley, told the dairymen. He was speak- ing in his capacity as president. enough to warrant increased pro- duction or even maintain the present level, he said, although ‘across the country in general it appears that production is falling short of the demand. ’ Noting that the support price of 58 cents a pound for butter fat expected increase of 6 cents Basilica Altar Society Meets president of the St. Dunstan’s Basilica Altar Society at the ab- nual meeting held March ~-9., Other officers include Vice- President, Mrs. J. Mulligan; re- elected; 2nd Vice president, Mrs. J. Mclsaac, 3rd. Vice President, Mrs. E. J. Chinery; Secretary, Mrs. H. MacQuar,rie, re-elected; Treasurer, Mrs. R. 0.. Nightin- gale, re-e1ected. \ The meeting opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. The minutes and fin- ancial statement were read by the secretary and treasurer re- read. ‘ Station, Namao, Alta, (early in May). Veterinarian. Dr. Fisher spoke on Reports were also heard from The executive officers chosen additional $200 grant to the Fed-' Butter prices now are not high‘ is inadequate, he said that the Mrs.\P. Murray was re-elected would be of value if the support on milk powder is maintained at a satisfactory level. Mr. Jardine said that the dairy cow is the best “mortgage lifter” over a period of years for the average family farm in the pro- Vince. The inroads of erosion can be checked better by keeping a dairy herd than by other and more modern methods, he said. The maintenance of soil fertility, re- placement of humus and the maintenance of good sod on pas- tures are all products of a good dairy herd he maintained. The president referred with ap- l%ei"i‘erneni Plan For Dairy Employees Favored preciation to the artificial insem- ination service that is available, adding that top dairy cows should be bred to the best dairy sires available in the units and that the poorer producers should be bred to beef bulls so that more revenue could be obtained from the sale of the cross-bred prog- eny. He praised 4-H Clubs for the part they play in keeping young people interested in farming activities. ‘ “If it were not for the many 4-H Clubs, it is my belief there would be many more vacant farms,” Mr. Jardine said. -Confecleiroiion David Leckie was elected presi- dent last night of No. 201 (Con- federation) Wing, R.C.A.F. As- sociation. He succeeds J. M. Larabee, who presided last night. Other officers include: vice- president, Martin Currie; secre- tary, Susan Martin; treasurer, W. S. MacLeod, Executive members, D. MacGrath, E. Taylor, G. Ayers, H. Campbell, J . Mustard, 5. MacKay. Reports of committees were read and tabled and a very suc- cessful year was completed. New furniture was bought and a very eventful special year was reported. Membership was good Wing, R.C.A.F. Association Elects Officers ‘ and increased. ' , ’ The Air Cadet Squadron, which is sponsored by the Wing, was reported as having had a very good year. The chairman of trustees re- ported many improvements to the clubrooms and to the outside of the building. Mr. Stu Chandler reported on the annual group meeting held in Sydney, N.S. on Feb. 14-15. 1'Il1e retiring president present- ed past president J. Currie with his past president’s -pin. Mr. Currie was president for the 1955-56 term. “. The new president spoke brief- ly before adjournment. RESOLUTIONS APPROVED Matters approved by resolu- tion included: unemployment lil- surance coverage for farm work- ers: payment of the ‘June ‘set aside” by a reduction of 1 cent per pound in the price of butter fat to the producer; maintenance during 1958 in Ontario of the 34 cent basic cheese price; support for the dairy farmers of Canada in their demand for a 64-cent floor price on butter. A three-month study of govern- ment check tests in comparison with fluid ‘milk plant tests taken during the same period, was also advocated by the Dairymen. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub-‘ lic weather office: Min Max (Night) (Day) Dawson 11 19 Vancouver 34 59 Victoria 38 53 Edmonton V 8 24 Calgary 3 15 Regina 211 - 22 Winnipeg 20 29 Toronto 31 35 Ottawa 27 37 Montreal 27 33 Quebec ’ 30 36 Fredericton 33 40 Saint John 33- 39 Moncton 31 40 Halifax . 33 42 Charlottetown -— 34 Sydney 32 38 Yarmouth 37 47 St. John’s 32 36 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a disturbance is fore- cast to be south of the Maritimes this evening, c a u s in g cloudy skies and occasional snow in most regions. v ley: Clear with a few cloudy in- tervals becoming ove*cast about ‘noon, occasional snow beginning this afternoon; little change in‘ temperature; light winds in- creasing to northeast 15 Low - high at Fredericton and Saint John 30 and 40. Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. counties; Cloudy snowflurries becoming more frequent this evening; not much change in temperature; light winds increasing to northeast 15. Low - high at New Glasgow 30 and 40, Charlottetown and Mone- ton 30 and 38. Upper Saint John River Valley: Mostly cloudy with a few snow- flurri-es; little change in temper-. ature; light winds increasing to northeast 15. Low - high at Ed- Page 2 The G Friday, The staff here. who 5, forced the to make th out. (Ff the a Jesllc r . 11 .th f %0—per-cent paymk Egon: ate‘! W1 a ew 5-per. - -cce . went bacl<ceI1(E($.91‘T1i1‘ pl”: . Majestic’, 3,1,‘, ell‘ own beds um- nce 5 « m(l_leu_tem 3 Yais I efaday 3116319 and Regional forecasts: Lower Saint John River Val- mundston and Canupbellton 30 I ' ‘ -I, and 38. . " 'v High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.21 a.m. and 5.27 p.m. I . _‘ At Rustico at 1.39 a.m. and 12.42 V __ B ' ' ‘ p.m. Summerside tide eighteen 0:5, ’CH‘ARL.l.i>‘1:-rg,-,3: 5 minutes later than Charlottetown. """é’[/‘-’”-“'7 “MIX ‘: Q Sun rises today at 6.28 am. and‘ 113 Kent st . B , _ sets at 5.17 p.m. * N“"l~9uguj§ Don't miss the bi Sr 1’ tr’ Wk‘ ’ at the " ROLLAWAY clus . 1, MONDAY. MARCH 17,: Music by The Downfowners , Time 9:30 till 1 o’clock . _— _ Admission 750 tax and tables includea fr spectively and’) were ‘ adopted‘ as PRICED FOR GREAT EVENT! ' ALL PIECES SPECIALLY Edmonton, 4 . i PLASTIO WALL TILE LOW AS 42:: sq. It. I LE LINDLEIIM nu: I As Low As 13c ea. TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE AS LOW AS 20!: _ea.. TLE AT LOW LOW PIIIOES DOUGLAS BROS. AND JONES LTD. 155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565 and colo'rs—-just right furniture! I-IOSTESS CHAIR 42-5° or HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island MATE WANTED (The position of Mote on the M. V. FAIRVIEW, operating in Chor- r, is vacant. 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STOREY LTD. in high grade frieze cover Tailored in nylon! New (shaped back- smort button wiring. An ideal gift for Mom, Dad .-the whole family! New slant orins, they last! 3 Pc. Sectional 339-0» brass forruled legs, trim fashion tailoring. Choose from our selection of fabrics and colors—whiIo and up smart colors! 94 YOUR CHOICE Regular Sofa or Sofa Bed B Choose either 2 pc. sofa or sofa bed group—both are priced remarkably low for value so high! Many colors to choose from! I J Knosnrsn "RE|.AXER" _ . New "Re|axer" choir. You if -v- - stretch . . . and relax-m0l‘” v_ cores seem to float OVIUYI M“"V V _(:R0cl(Ei'|'Tand s'l'0REY.lLTD_; HOME runmsnmclsrzculllsny7 -mil’ .,_.r> r . . - - - -.- -._'.,__,__._,,__,_,_____3. March 14. 1913: norm. STRIKE CANNES, pm