Ce ae le ln Sige ie trent town visitors’ admire BOOK WEEK DISPLAY AT LIBRARY. 3 set up at the Charlottetown Li- beary markime the occasion of | _ CITY AND CENTRAL S } AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing. THE BEST Values for your food Dollar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m. WE TREAT the sick well. Gis gey’s Pharmacy open 830 am. to 3.00 p.m. | | ' REMINDER — Parents are’ , BEST PLACE for fishing equip-_ ment. The Bite Shop. WORD RECEIVED — Mrs. E_ MacKinmean, Cance Cove re-| cetwed the sad mews Saturiay of the of r death m a2 Basten Hospital | mece, Mrs’ Charlies eee Rathoe MacEach- Rebert MacDonald, Creek and Willard Came Cove, uncle and cousim of the deceased left | her age 31 Mile : | asked to enroll children fer) soudor te attend the funeral. Grade I next September. City School Board Office. April 13-17. Phone 6837, 9:30-12:00 a.m_; 2:0 . 4:38 p.m. THERE WILL BE a meeting of the rate payers of Central Royalty at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. April 15th in the Community Halt. Everyone is urged te at tend. ANNUAL ROLL CALL Alpha ?Rebekah Lodge No. #0, 10.0-F. Tuesday. April 4th at 38 pm Please come and answer. REGULAR MONTHLY Meet- ing*Knichts of Columbus day Evening, Apmil lik. sharp. MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial Cold Wawes $1250 Ny sie. $10 $8: $8.50 for $7; $7.50 fer $6:and $6.50 for $3. With er witout appointments. HEAR Mr. Heath Macquarrie speak on Report from Parliament Hill, C.J.R.W. Radio 7.45 Tues- day, April 14th. TRINITY YPU MEETS — The eegular meeting of Trinity Y_P.U- wai heid in Social Hall om Sunday evetling. The meeting opened withthe worship service led by ret Parker and Helen Bry- an. Rev. Robert Latimer showed slides on his trip to Evanston. Ilimiis, where he was a dele gaté to the World Council ef in 1954. The remainder $ of the evening was spent im diz! “cussion and buzz groups. FUNERAL HELD — The denge yesterday Mt.. Stewart Presbyterian Churck where service was conducted br Rey. Charies Towrsiey. During the_servi | deem fa- | of the late Mrs. Alvin Mac-' — was weld from her resi-- C-H. Moereas. CSsR and Rev.) McCABE — At the Charlottetown | afternoon to! Reginald MacDonald were seated Hospital April 12, 1959, Mrs. | Annie McCabe, widow of the | $7.35 up The Bite Shop. @BIJECT SIGHTED—H.W. Clay, eestor fielderzn fer the federal department of agriculture, said that his son Keith 2 myvsteruegs hgited ob- im the sky om Sunday might. repert is im lee with re| fromm Moemtresl where a fixime object” was re-| seem im two places, both | im the Meatreal area. FUNERAL MONDAY — The | fumeral ef the Iste William S.| i } cf i pet This i day aftermeen. Services was con- | ducted by Rev. Don2id Campbell. | Intermest was im Mermaid come tery. Pall bearers were: Messrs. ! | Erwest Currie. James MacEach- ern. Reoeaid Pewer, George MacDenaid. Rebert Mutch, Wil-| . There are three dzagiters, Jean. Mrs. Everett Land. Bethel: Marion, | Mrs. Bordex Boswell, Dun! staffmace. and Marzeret, Mrs. | Fred LeBlazoc. Merrton. XN. B.! A sister. Marzcaret Isabel, Mrs. J.T. Pickard. Les Angeles, Calif. | and 2 som Robert predeceased =m COYLE FUNERAL — The fu- meral of the late John Coyle was held Mendar morning from he Charicttetecn Funeral Home to the Curch ef the Most Holy Re- where Requiem Hizch Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wil- | hem Howard. CSsR. Very Rev. 2 (i the samctaary. Members of the Benevelest Irish Socicty. of Whick the deceased was a pas: ice the choir sang. “The, President. atiemied im a body.) Old.Rugged Cross,” and Rev. Mr. Pallbearers were Everett Toombs | Townsley sang as a solo, “Be-| Leslie Larter, Eucene Lewis. yond The Sunset.” Interment/was| Lewis Ward. Bart Dwver and, in . Stewart cemetery. bearers were Messrs. Menton Jardine, Edwin Clark. Adrian Feehan. Wendell McCaskey. Frask Peters, John D. MacDon- ald> GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mary H. Gai- jJanéwas held Monday morning from the residence of her nepaew Peter Gallant, 67 Victoria Street. to fe Church of the Most Hely Redeemer where Requiem Hich Mass was celebrated by Rev. JF. Coaghlin. CSsR. Pallbearers were Oliver Galant, John Weatherhie. . Nazaire Gallant, Jerome Gallan. Benjamin Gallant. and Paul Gai- lant Interment was m St. Aw gustine’s Cemetery. South Rus- ticd, where service was conduct-| ed_by Rev. William Heward_| CSeR. The tended. CARD PARTY —. Results of the Card party held at St. Pius X ‘dast night. Ladies’ first. Mrs. Robert Bingeiey: ladies second. Mrs. Helen Carmody: consolation. Rita-Gaudet; men’s first, Douglas Sims; mens second. Keaneth ‘ funeral was largely at- ND. MaclEAN, > FUNERAL - Pall | Gerald Fester. Imerment was in } She Cathelie Cemeterw where ser- | i Vite was ,comiercted by Rev. Regi- maid MacDemeld. The funeral was ey penne. JAY — Af the Prince County Hos-| pital. em Fraday, April 10th, 1959 | e Mr. and Mrs. Rey Jay, Sum- | mersiie. 2 son. | ’ WHEELER — Ai the Kings Coun- | ty Hecpitial om April 5. 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. Licyd Wheeler of Little Samis. a sen, Kevin Lioyd Werk: 6 ths. 13%2 o7s. NS. em April 11. 1939. to Mr. aad Mrs. Eric Caldwell, Dart- meuth 2 som. A brother for Arden Belle. | MCENNES —\At the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hespitl] on April | ; Sh, 296%, te Mr. and Mrs. P.! | Mi Meclewis. a daughter, Eliza- beth Anne. i Library Week April 12-18. Ap- proving the book selections are Business Wom Address On T Mrs. R. G. White. as guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club, held at the Charlottetown Hotel, Mon- day, gave a most interesting ac- count of a trip to Mexico. | Beautiful slides accompanying her talk illustrated landscapes along the excellent paved high- April 8th, 1959, to' Mr. and Mrs. George McDearmid, a son, Raymond Alfred, 8 lbs. 8 ozs. COMPLETE spmmirme outfit) MCALEER — At the Chariotte-| s town Hospital on Saturday April 11, 1958, to Mr. amd Mrs. Regi- maid McAleer, 207 Water St. Charlottetown, adaughter weight 8 lbs. 12 ozs., Linda Dawn. PASTORELLI —At St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Mass., U.S.A., Mon- day, April 13, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pastorelli ‘nee Vernita MacDonald), a son weight 8 lbs. 7 oz. DEATHS on Friday, April 10 Hanson Lid- stone, formeriy of O'Leary in| yinces Economic Council and the! work. his 72nd year. Interment was in Kitchener. MILLAR — At Beach Grove on April 13, 1959, Mrs. Theresa Millar of Primrose, age 84 years. Remains, will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home until funeral arraggements have been completed. “ HOLLAND — At the Charlotie- town Hospital on Sundoy April 12, 1959 Mrs. Kathering Holland widow of the late Peter Hol- “tand, in her 75th year. Her re- mains were forwarded from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence 14 Prince Street. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning leaving the house at 9:15 for Solemn Re- quiem High Moss at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica at 9:30 Iriter- ment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. late Edward McCabe, 246 Kent Street, aged 8) years. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the fu- nera! will be held on Wednesday morning at 10:15 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica fcr Requiem High Mass at 10:30. Interment | im the Catholic Gemetery. t 1 4 eS ae add-mate ra DOES EVERYTHING .° ELECTRICALLY! ( © ADDS © SUBTRACTS © MULTIPLIES © TOTALS © SUB-TOTALS Here's the lightest, handiest, low-priced ail-electric adding-subtracting machine. Just right for any office, store or home. Easy to use on desk or counter. Any- ;' one can use it. Ask for @ convincing demonstration. No obligation. Cudmore Business . Equipment | 179 Grafton St. Dial 5631 “LAUGHING 3 Act Comedy ‘SOUTH RUSTICO HALL Wednesday, April 15 IRISH, EYES” formerly of Tignish, Mr, and Mrs. Boswell Stewart of Dunstaffnage. (Story on page 3). en’s Club Hears rip To Mexico way, buildings, fountains, parks and gardens in Mexico City. Mrs. Helen Dunbar, chairman of the program committee intro- @eced the speaker and Miss Mar- garet Irving thanked Mrs. White. Other members of the program committee were Ann Matheson, Erma Tait; Jean Tait, Mary Mac- Lennan and Mrs. Emma Bruce. During the business session, presided over by Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, a number of letters were read by Miss Lillian Duche- min. Dr. Lotta Hitchmanova wrote from India describing her visit to the Karang Rural Centre, a school sponsored by the Uni- tarian Services Committee where “A peak of 15 million oysters for the market, with the popula- tion of Canada approximately ; z a; sf yak be whether due to experiments or as a result of immunity deve- loped by the surviving oysters, no decision has been reached. “‘When we think of the mil- lions of Oysters in the P.E.I. @reas, the survival of one per cent, which has been establish- ed as possible, we can still look forward to a continued and ex- panding oyster harvest, by slow but -definite steps; under the vigorous investigation started in 1930", he said. Dr. Logie described the transfer of ‘spat’’ from the Mal- peque area to depleted areas in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick during the past 10 years.” Three million oysters were transferred and the experiment is being continued on a mass scale.” the Charlottetown club’s adopted daughter goes to school. A letter from the tree com- mittee of the city council ex- plained the steps taken by this} committee for the preservation and replacement of Charlotte- town's beautiful shade trees. The president presented infor- mation received from the Busi- ness and Professional Club of St. John's, land, regarding the receat labor controversy in Newfoundland. The club voted to renew its) membership in the Atlantic Pro-| United Nations Society of Can-! ada. A Nominating Committee was named by the president to bring} in a slate of officers at the an- nual meeting in May, consisting of Misses Madelyn Clarkin (chairman) Mary Newsome, Mar-| garet Collings, Isabel MacDonald and Mrs. Mary Fullerton. Misses Gertrude Love and Dorothy Cul-| len were named as auditors. A report from the Committee for the study of the drivers li- cence demerit system was given| by Miss Dorothy Cullen. A sum- mary of the system as in effect SAVE AT “OUR FRIENDLY EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE FISHING SUPPLIES Reds - Reels .. Spinners Streamers FS Gas lines . - baskets and any- thing else you would need to go fishing. @ PHONE 017 @ 181 Gr George Street Women’s| members of the executive of the Newfound-| Various Young Peoples Societies “It is not known just how valuable these young disease 2 The Guardian. Charlottetows, Tued., Apr. 14, 1959. Oyster Culture And Disease Is Subject Of Rotary Talk good and crop indications for 1959-60 are pleasing” Dr. Logie said “FEELING WAY” “We are feeling our way as we go along and if our experi- ments successful, the Island will be in a premier position for transferring to depleted Dr. Logie was introduced by chairman Erskine MacNutt and thanked by Fred Andrew. George Walters read the Ro- tary Charge to five new mem- bers: A. H. Anderson, K. R. MacDonald, H. E. Hosford, R. D. Marning and A. M. Robin- son. The right hand of fellow- ship was given by president Russ Seller. An invitation ‘from the Lions Club expressed the hope that many Rotarians would take ad- vantage of the opportunity to hear Gerald Clark, noted news- paper correspondent at their dinner meeting Wednesday night. Hughie Simpson reporting for the Easter Seal committee said that $6,390 had been received to date. Canadian Institutes’ Member Plan For International Meeting By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) '— mer. — Mrs. J. W. Adams of Ethelton, Sask., tour director for the Fede- about 15 delegates plan to visit Brussels, Paris and.epenhagen will be Jane Steeves of Surrey, N.B., who now is.12 but will have her birthday before she leaves for Scotland. She will act as a mes- senger during conference ses- sions. Ch’‘town (Continued from page 1) . the regular April meeting which lasted three and one half hours, authorized: Mayor Edwin CC. Johnstone and City Clerk John Butler to represent Charlotte- town at the forthcoming meeting of the Canadian Mayors and Municipalities to be held at North Bay, May 31 —June 3; endorsed the payment of a $2,000 grant to each of the City’s two welfare agencies; approved the purchase of two new trucks for the Street Department, a panel delivery for the Police Department, and sev- eral articles of clothing and equipment for the Fire and Police Departments. Two separate resolutions one sponsored by Councillor F.G. 0’- Neil, chairman of Streets,and the other by Councillor Arthur Gorm- ley, both designed to increase the Salaries of certain departmental employees, were also presented to Council. Both were objected to strongly by Councillor Gaudet. Failing to maintain the support of other committee members pre- _, | i the - international... conference She is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Steeves, a member of a federation sub-committee which ended a three-<jay meeting here Monday. DISCUSS PARTICIPATION With president Mrs. Keith Rand of Port Williams, N.S., the five- member sub > committee — the federation’s planning b ody — has discussed Canadian participation and made plans for the federa- tion’s biennial. meeting in Char- lottetown July 6-14. Mrs. Rand said the Senator Cairine Wilson citizenship award will be made for the first time this year. The winner will be an- nounced at Charlottetown. This year’s project is an es- say on how to teach a child to be a better world citizen. Federation officials, holding their first meeting in the national office set up last October, said the 95,000 - member organization now has nearly $12,500 in a volun- tary-donation foundation fund set up four years ago to support the Ottawa headquarters. . Rural women’s groups also have contributed $5,500 to a Cey- lon flood relief fund established last year. FIRST. DAY COVERS Some 10,000 first day covers of a commemorativ: postal stamp honoring the Associated Country Women of the World will be available to federation members WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather office: : Rundie Seaman presented a banner from the club at West Palm Beach, Florida, which he recently visited. City Young People’s Work Is Aim Of Youth Council aA! On Sunday evening, April 12,, members*to assist at the clinic. of the City met at the YMCA Peoples Council, whose function is to promote young peoples Representatives were present from the YMCA, Trinity, St. } James, Zion, Baptist, Central Christian and Park Royal. A shate of officers for this Council was appointed as fol- lows :— President, Hugh MacLean; rangements were made for club in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and Ontario was hand- ed to the memebrs for consider- ation. A letter from the Red Cross Society urged support of the i | to form a Charlo:tetown Young | Secretary, Ist Vice President. Laurie MacLean; 2nd Vice President, Henry Sharam; Treasurer, Ralph Wright; As sistant Treasurer, Gail Stewart. The adult advisor for this group is the Reverend Mr. Latimer. Tentative plans were made for a rally to be held on May 2th, to which all Charlotietown Young Peoples Societies are invited. WAS FAMED CONDUCTOR AMSTERDAM (AP) — Eduara van Beinum, 53. one of the world’s leading symphony con- ductors, died of a heart attack Monday during a rehearsal with the Amsterdam Concert'zebouw Orchestra. He had conducted the spring blood donor's clinic; ar- Concertgebouw Orchestra. Mary Farquharson; | . Annie | |(CPi)—An unpaved sent, the first motion was with- drawn by the sponsor. ‘The second was defeated on a standing vote, Councillors Gormley, Baker, 0'- Neill and Hyndman voting in fa- vor of the proposed raise. Road Isolates 500 People’ Z - * and collectors, said Mrs. T. of Millet, Alta. —4 five-cent stamp will Be Mrs. Howes. i Phy : i ° &. i F 5 Af; 3>8 if lie] i 8 i age ae ee 8 RE i Upper Saint John River Valley, Bay of _Chaleur: Snowflurries High tide today at Charlotte | town at 2.44 a.m. and 2.03 pm. At Rustico at 9.03 a.m. and 10. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than | town. Sun rises today at 5.32 a m. and sets at 6.56 p.m. a Night Day Dawson 20 44 Vancouver 49 52 Victoria 4i 54 Edmonton 39 56 | Calgary 39 49 Regina 26 74 Winnipeg Pi ees ae ‘Foronto 30 46 Ottawa 24 50 Montreal zs 6 Quebec -+ 18 44 Fredericton 2 4) Saint John 5% 41} Moncton 21 40) Halifax w” 40) Charlotietown 6 % , 5 36| Yarmouth 30 483 St. John's 16 33 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, NS road made impassible by spring thaws has | virtually isolated 500 residents of | the nearby Annapolis Valley communities ef Victoria Beach, office says increasing .cloudiness can be expected for all regions Tuesday. Some snowflurries are Port Wade and Karsdale A tractor bogged down hope-| lessly Monday after making two) milk deliveries last week over! the soupy, potted highway. i The communities are located on the north shore of the Anna-' Polis basin, an inlet of the Bay of Fundy. Boats have been fill-! fing in to deliver much - needed supplies to the stricken area. i A federal fisheries boat Sunday | removed 30 high school students] from the area to assure they, wouldn't miss classes. They have | been taken in by citizens here. FRIENDLY — NEIGHBORLY — DON'T BE BLINDED BY MISLEADING CLAIMS: Prices are no higher, selections are large, service is better, right in your own community. Lots of folks are fooled into thinking that merchandise and prices elsewhere are better. Tain't necessarily so. Take a look at the selection in your local stores, the same well known brands, the same fair HARRISON T. JAMES #lumbing & Heating ' “When You Need A P'umber Bad You Want Him Good” 166 QUEEN STREET ISLAND AUTO. BODY WORKS A Complete Collision Setvice ' Alignment Work - Paint Jobs Dial 8613 70 Dorchester St. GRAFTON ST. ESSO SERVICE STN. (Zdgar S. Hayes, Prop.) eee “SPECIALS THIS WEEK" __ FAVORITE FASHIONS IN. NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR trade prices, but with an extra bonus of convenience of shopping and a superior- ity of friendly service that can't be dupli- cated anywhere. Don't wait, shop around Attention! Carpenters Local 1338. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th at 8 P.M. LABOR HALL, QUEEN ST. All Members Please Attend THE COMMUNITY PAGE SERVICE CROWN BAKERY Bakers Of Delicious Crown Bread On Sale At Your 2 ; ‘ : — Albert L. Thomas Your , WHITE ROSE BULK DEALER @ Motor Oils @ Fuel and Heating Oils DIAL 6610 For Prompt Delivery Grafton St. East 4 and get acquainted with your own local Walghierbent Grecery 113 Euston St. | | merchants today. ee te — ran Spring Coats, Suits, CHARLOTTETOWN 141 Great George Street This page is a weekly week there will page for merchandise or service. PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS FIRM SPRING BARGAINS Call in and check our prices. on New and Used Tractors, Balers. Manure Spreaders and E q L. J. ROSSITER Cer Coats, Dusters arriving daily. THE FASHION SHOPPE, All-Weather Coats, |) Phone 3355 > this page! FREE! MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE FREE! _ SEE IF YOUR NAME IS IN ONE OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS feature of The Guardian and Patriot for a 26 week period and each in the advertisements names and addresses of people living in Charlottetown and District. Read the advertisements carefully and if you find your name, clip out the advertisement in which you found your name and present it along with a sales slip or label to The Advertising Mancger of this paper, showing that goods or ser- vices have been purchased from any one of the advertisers on this page and you will receive absolutely free a $3.00 order to be spent with one of the advertisers on this ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS Established 1861 ° , Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers for All Occasions $ ON THIS COMMUNITY PAGE ae reel | A 3.00 purchase order is yours if your name is on 4 : MURRAY’s GARAGE | Xepairs To All Makes Of Cars, Trucks & Tractors Tires & Accessories — Phone 6413 51 St. Peters Rd. R. DENNIS Eavestroughing Sheet Metal Contractors Warm Air Heating Kitweod Drive EUSTON STREET SERVICE STATION — Save Telegraph Costs | pe, Easter Orders NOW Exrelient Specialties Curtain 8: Free Pick-ay and Delivory |i] 7369 DIAL By vipeing oat of town : 8:38 Phone 1219 Charlottetows Your New Holland and Case Dealer P. 0. Box 756 | Dial 4525 18 Upper Prince St. }) t ’ ’ ; ' am ne neater ay - + ERROR a me atenitnneteemetetnnenne = - . Irving Gas & Oils Minor Repairs ‘Service V.&. Deiren & F. C. G Cor. ‘meena & isl su ve a Py