' B., District Governor of Kinsmen | the Charlottetown clib in 1933 Charlottetown Hotel last night. were honoured. guests at the 2ist. | (Left) Mr. Miller, Mayor Edwin

Ch’town Kinsmen Celebrate 21st Anniversary Of Club

and F.W. Fisher of Sackville, N.

_ Celebrating the 2ist. anniver- . sary of their existence as an out- standing community service and _ fellowship organization, the Kins- men Club of Charlottetown held @ memorable reception-dinner- dance function the Charlottetown _ Presided over by the chub pre- _ sident, Clive Cudmore, the 200 _ Kinsmen, Kinettes and invited guests, the dinner was opened

with grace said by Ist. vice pre- sident J.E. Dooley followed by the toast to the Queen and the in- troduction of head tab'e guests. Congratulatory messages were read from distinguished Kinsmen, including the founder Hal Rogers who cabled from France where he is visiting, ‘“‘Banty’’ Bantick, who organized the Charlottetown Club, Bob Good, national presi- dent and Sam Robinson a former

CITY AND

CENTRAL

' SHOES worn in Fashion show 23 per cent off at Le Page'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. Gig- | gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8.00 om.

MAIN. BRACE Members, Chicken contest in the Club Room e@t 8:30. Thursday evening. Re | gular Membership.

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial 3837. Cold Waves $10.00 for ‘$8.00 $8.50 for $7.00, $7.50 for $6.00 and $6.50 for $5.00. 102% ’ Kent Street. Hardy Building.

SEE MONTAGUE Dramatic Workshop’s play ‘An Inspector Calls,”’ winner of Regional Drama Festival. Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium, April 8 at 8.30.

DOUGHNUTS light, delicate and so delicious, plain, sugared or chocolote dipped at Stewart Bakeries.

COME AND HEAR Mr. G. A. Ramsay and W.R. McIlwaine in ' special Gospelmeetings continu-

any at 8 o’clock. m Gos-

all, Upper Prince Street. TRAILOR AND Mobile Home.

Parts and accessories of all de-

_ scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Ltd. Phone 55% and 5585.

PANTRY SALE at 5&.A. Mc- | Donald's April 3rd. at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Alexandra W.I.

' -TRAHAOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories of all de- scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Ltd. Phone 5564 and 5585.

FOR BETTER prices on all your Groceries. Dial 6624 for your next order. Kendale Grocery.

_ BULK BEANS 2 bb. for 27 cents. Clothes Pins 3 doz 25 cents. Sil- ver Seal fancy Molasses 3 gts. 1.00. Boneless Cod 37 cents bb. Free Delivery. Kendale Grocery. Dial 6624.

WE HAVE an urgent need for a foster home in the Chariotte- town or Royalty area. We need thig home for a twenty year old boy whe requifes some supervis- jon and the interest of older peo- ple. A reasonable boarding rate will be paid. If you are at all in terested, please contact Walter O. Baker at 6929 for further de-

tails. Your interest may be the

means of rehabilitating a nice youngster who might otherwise need to be institutionalized for life. :

ORANGE LAYER Cake flavor- ed with fresh fruk a tasty light cake. Special at Stewart Baker-

a

N.D. MaeLBAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

_ 15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

a

| inspiring address in which he

HEAR Mr. William Ledweill in- terview Mr. Heath Macquarrie on | Canada’s Canttribution to N.A.T.O. | on C.F.C.Y. Television tonight 7:30 p.m. |

at Feeday, Apeil 3. 9:15 o'clock. |

ing Friday, April 3. 9:15 o'clock.

se eae ie | ada ton | baked tam, meat loaf,

ied, cold slaw, fish cakes, bak-

| ed beans and other ready to serve

foods at Stewar: Bakeries.

CO-OP Insurance—Inquire to day Life—Fire—Auto. 163 Queen treet. Dial 6035 Wilfred Driscoll,

.Representative.

DR. LLOYD COX will be ab sent from the Polyclinic from April 6th until further notice.

MEN’S TAILORED to measure suit sale continues at Moore and MacLeods until April 8th.

GOING to So-Ed Spring semi- formal at Y.M.C.A. Wednesday April 8th., Get tickets now the Tush is on.

6 PERFECTION Milk 87 cents. Broken Pekoe Tea, 69 cents lb. Vanish 2 for 29 cents. Campbells Tomato Soup, 2 for 27 cents, Graves Pork and Beans 2 for 39 cents. Dial 6624. Kendale Grocery 19 Kensington Rd. .

GRAVES 400 Peas 2 for 41 cents, Sunkist Oranges 5 lb bag 69 cents. McIntosh Apples 5 Ib. bag 59 cents. York Peanut But- ter 16 oz jar 37 cents. Kendale Grocery, Dial 6624.

HEAR Mr. William Ledwell in- terview Mr. Heath Macquarrie on Canada’s Oontributation to N.A.T.O. on C.F.C.Y. Television tonight 7:30 p.m.

COOKIES delightful for parties, delicious for ‘‘nibbles’’ many var- jeties to choose from at Stewart Bakeries.

SMALL FIRE— One of the Charlottetown fire trucks answer- ed a call to Alexandra last night but the fire was out when the truck arrived. The fire was of a minor nature and little dam- age-was reported.

PERSONALS

Master Paul, and Miss Sharon Chandler, City, are spending a few days as guests of their cous- in, Master Ronnie Gallant, New Glasgow, P.E.I.

BIRTHS

ATKINS — At Moncton on March 4th., to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose (Amby) Atkins (nee Edna Cor- lete) a son, James Ambrose. Weight 9 lbs. 5 ozs.

FOSTER — At the P.F.I. Hos- pita’ Thursday, April 2, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Fos- ter, a daughter. °

DOYLE — At Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, Catham, N.B., on April Ist. 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Doyle ‘nee Anna Hic- key), of Chatham N. B. a son Kevin Michael. Weight 8 Ibs. 9 ozs.

CARMICHAEL — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Wednes- day, March 25th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Carmichael, Elliotvale, a son, 7 Ibs., 15 ozs.

BRUCE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday,

members as worthy citizens. He

April Ist:, 1959, to Me—and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bruce (nee Daisy Bordea, P.E.l. a

Trenholm)

verge nh ad eet map organiza-

Sicha ta: taeher cake”’ was featured with G.W.. Ayers, a charter member and past presi- dent doing the honors with ac- ee eee en ae charter members; D. I.

clair, R.G. Taylor, L.S. acon

and S.G. Ives.

“The Kinsmen Club of Char- lottetown is regarded as one of the strongest and best on the Na- tional register”, R.L. Miller, dis- trict governor said in a brief but

stressed ihe development of fel- lowship and community service activities of the organization.

“We are looking forward to continued advances in the many objectives the various Kinsmen clubs, have accepted as their own"’, Mr. Millar’ said.

In a review of worthy activities which reflected most favourably jon the community and national service of the local club, past na- tional president A. -Walthen | Gaudet urged the members. to contineu to uphold the work which

“The fellowship and training which characterizes membership in this club is the very \ corner- stone of service work’. Mr. | Gaudet said, as he described the activities of members and former

paid tribute to the splendid sup- port given the chub by the Kinet-

son, Lloyd James, 6 lbs., 10 ozs. A brother for Earl and Robert.

SNGAGEMENTS

DOUCETTE — BOWER — Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Doucette, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter, | Janet Gertrude of Sudbury, On- tario, to Mr. Lester Carlyle, Sudbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bower of Shelburne, N.S. Marriage to take place May 2nd., 1959, in Sudbury, Ont.

DEATHS

CAMPBELL — At the Chariotte- town Hospital on Apirl 2, 1959, Angus James Campbell of Johnston's River, age 80 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where he funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 8.30 to the church of the Sacred Heart, Mt. Ryan, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the church ceme-

tery.

R.L.’ MILLER, of Moncton, N. ‘i. wisi preshated the Chertdr to | biGidey diecer end dence of the | C Johnstone, Mr. Fisher and

Clive Cudmore, president Char-

tes in the broadening work of the organization. MAYOR JOHNSTONE

“It is impossible to determine in dollars and , the value of having thé Kinsmen Club in our midst’, Mayor Edwin C. Jchn- stone said as he extended . can- gratulations to the members on behalf of the citizens. “You made a wonderful contribution to your city and province and I hope you will continue the good work’’, he said. Vividly recalling his visit to Charlottetown to present the Kinsmen Charter on March 19, 1938, F.W. Fisher of Sackville, N. B. hooked back over the inier- vening years with admiration for what the club has- achieved. At the time of the presentation, Mr. Fisher was District officer of Na-

In or

Two Charlottetown men were taken to hospital ‘or treatment last ni following an accident on Elim Avénue in which their

jcar went out of control and hit

a telephone pole

witine fen.o_e

last night, they were weneve to be not serious. One of the men had lacera- tions on the forehead and the othér a cut hand.

Alpha Club Names Slate At Meeting

The annual ss Alpha Y's Men's was wid last night in the banquet room of the YMCA under the chair- manship of the president Loran McLellan.

The meeting was honoured by the presence of District Gov- ernor Claude Whitnect. .

The president reported favor- ably on the activities of the past year, which included administer- ing the ‘Y’ bowling alleys and running the P.E.I. fiddling and step-dancing championships as ae as sponsoring the Burns con- cer’

Treasurer John Gorrill presen- ted a statement of the club's fin-

tional Kinsmen.

Following the dinner meeting | in the members continued with a dance to music by Les Alexander and his trio.

Commanding

(Continued from page »\

a platoon at the important Hali Defence Garrison. Promoted to captain in 1940, he was appointed second-in-command of ‘‘D'’ Com- pany for Kings County ard was appointed regimental adjutant of the unit, a position he held for a year when the unit was transferr- ed from Halifax to Valeartier and tben to Newfonudiand. After taking a course in In- telligence and field security at Royal Military College. he was called to relieve the intelligence officer at Canadian Military Headquarters in St, John’s, Nfid. ASSIGNED TO ENGLAND

After passing the company | commanders’s course at RMC he! was assigned to England where he was appointed to the North Nova Scotia Highlanders as re gimental officer. Some mon*hs be- fore D Day he was called up to the 9th Infantry Brigade Head-| quarters where he served sev- eral months. “Colonel MacDonald was wound- ed while leading his commany through heavy fighting at Caen July 25, 1944. He was hospitalized until May 1946 when he returned to Cardigan where he took over

as president of the J.A. Mae- Donald Company, a family bus- iness.

In 1947 he joined the Reserve Army as squadron commander of the Kings County Squadron in the newly formed P.E.I. (RECCE) Regiment. In a reorganiza‘ion of the militia in 1954 he was promot- ed to the rank of Lieutenant-Col-

MCCABE — Suddently at the | Charlottetown Hospital on April 2, 1959, Michael McCabe | of Iona, age 62 years. His re- mains will be transferred. this afternoon at 4 o'clock to | home of his brother, Stephen McCabe, Ioma. Funeral ar- | ra ngements will be announc- ed later,

DURANT — At Charlottetown | on Wednesday April ist, Joseph D. Durant 321 Second St., Summerside, in his 7l\st | year. Forwarded from the | Bowness Funeral Home to his late residen'se.. The funeral will be held on Saturday April 4th to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

GILLIS — Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital on April 2, 1959, Mrs. Clifford Gillis, 284 Allen Street, age 25 years. Her remains are resting at the) Hennessey Funeral Home from | where the funeral will take | place on Monday morning oh

8:40 to St. Pius Tenth Church for High Mass at 9 o'clock. In- | terment in the Catholic ceme-

tery. DONALD — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April 1, E. Donald, formerly of Malpe- que, age 80 years. Her remains _are resting at Davison’s Fu- | neral Home until Saturday oon, then to Malpeque United Church where funeral service will be held at 2%p.m. Inter-

ment People’s Cemetery, Mal- ;

leque.

CARSON — At the PE. Island | Hospital, Wednesday, April Ist. 1959, Albert E. Oarson of 210) Dorchester Street, in his 67th, | year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where the funeral service will be- held today Friday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- mem in Highfield Oemotery.

_—

|Kings County Board of Trade, | the executive of Kings

1959, Clara x

4

onel. | OTHER ACTIVITIES

In other activities Colonel Mac- | Donald has been president of the

hockey and baseball leagues, on County Memorial Hospital, Red Cross, Children’s Aid, and he has been | branch president, zone com- | mander, provincial ¢reasurer and twice president of the Canadian Legion.

A former member of the pro- vince’s industrial committee of APEC, he has been twice elected to the provincial Legislature and | twice to the Federal.

Colonel MacDonald was mar- ried in 1941 to the former Mar- garet M. Smith of Halifax. They have three children Judy 16,

ances, which showed th to be

in good shape with the club's /original $10,000 pledge to the YMCA paid off.

Regional service director Alton Dolliver outlined the work done by his committee in connection with the leadership development course at Holland Cove Camp. Dave Rogers’ report for the Bis- hop’s Fund showed that the ¢lub’s stamp points were nearing the 100,000 mark.

Reports were s itted by the other

The District Governor instal- led the officers for the coming

year: J.C. Sutherland, president;

Ralph Jenkins, vice-president: Dave MacLean, secretary; Gorrill, treasurer; executive: John Kirby, Alton Dolliver, Vic Cameron, George Wright and past president Loram McLellan.

Heather 11 and John 9. A son Ian ‘

was accidently drowned in 1949. The family continues to reside in Cardigan.

LT.-COL. KENNEDY

Looking back on a varied mili- tary career Colonel Kennedy sees a number of changes in military life on P.E.I. He recalled when in the winter of 1939-40 he walk- ed five miles to take a second lieutenant’s qualification course in Charlottetown.

His instructor in those days was the present Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of the Island and then Major F.W. Hyndman. “‘I attri- bute quite considerable of what- ever success I may have attained

Armoured Division during the summer of 1942, Colonel Ken- ned transferred to the First Can- adian Armoured Brigade and was posted to the Ontario Regiment.

LANDS AT SICILY

This unit participated in the initial landing on Sicily and serv- ed continuously until VE Day supporting the British 49th Divi- sion. Colonel Kennedy was dis- charged from the active force in the fall of 1945 and joined the militia as squadron commander of the P.E.I. Regiment in 1948. He continued with the regiment until the fall of 1957 on the retirement of Lt-Col. A.H. Peake, CD, he assumed command of the

regiment.

Colona Kennedy and Mrs. Ken- medy live in Charicttetown and have two children Ralph, a sec- ond lieutenam with 5 Signals Regiment, at present completing pre-medical studies. at Mount Allison University, and Etizabeth, attending Prince Street School.

J the lobster pack in general was

ilanded - 70 per cent of this to one.

John |’

(Continued from page 1) were still landed legally here, he added.

UNFAIR PRACTICES

Poaching, and taking ashore

lobsters: was unfair to the fisherman, Mr. Baker

. By tending to reduce the , such practices also tended ower

not tip to the’standards obtaining some-years ago, Mr. Baker obser-

ved.

_To — a poor quality pack of s a valuable product was extremely dangerous in an in- dustry so vulnerable to buyer resistance. To undo the harm created by a few ‘‘bad actors” often required considerable time ete | Ot effort.

their | NEED REALIZED

Breeders of top quality” stock and outstanding horses, and pioneers in the famous fox in- dustry, Islanders realized. full well the importance of consérva- tion and build-up in any product, Mr. Baker asserted.

The North American market for fish was not only “very lucra- tive’’ but “‘extremely selective’, and for that reason must be sup- plied with products that measur- ed up to the strictest quality and grade standards.

Pressure from distribu of other protein foods such =o veal, mutton and eggs, off strong competition to fish hand- lers, and required quality pro- ducts to offset.

Since Canada annually exported 62-43 per cent of the total fish |

market area - it was most im- portant that the domestic market be developed as fully as possible, the Nova Scotia expert main- tained. ms

To do so it was necessary to, apply the same standards of qual- | ity and grade as those obtaining in respect to the export trade. OFFICIALS~ NEEDED

As umpires and referees were necessary in\any game in order to prevent choas and confusion, so were officials and inspectors necessary to the fishing indus- try, if it were to survive, Mr. Baker declared.

Like the umpire of any game, the federal authorities attempted to administer the regulations set down by the government in as fair and as friendly a manner as

CURLING DRAW

7.00 P. M. Ice 3 — Stewart.vs. Hanson. Ice 4 — Beck vs. McGregor. 8.30 P.M. (Old Spain Finals) Ice 3 — B. Acorn vs. winner (Beck and McGregor).

TONIGHT AT 7.30 P.M.

and

& z 7 E :

z

a great gift of Providence all should make of it the best use

possible. Exploring and developing the

great a challenge as sending a rocket to the moon, and a “‘lot moré __ profitable’, Mr. Baker said.

HEAD TABLE < ‘Seated at the head table were: H. A. Laventure, district inspect- ion officer, Shediac, N.B.; James Cousins, manager of the French River Packing Company, D. C. Horné, assistant chief inspector laboratories (Maritimes); Lloyd Butler, foreman of the Gaspere- aux cannery; Hon. ra MacKin- non, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Burden,

most inexpensive salesman you can

employ - --a GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4322

ost oon form the body of wens

a very informative nature. says, poetry, short. stories

who may be ering as their goal.

The sections on “Alhiette College Chronicle will terest, not only’ to the present students, but to the alumni well, and the revival of ‘Nom sense Avenue’ with its references

Min, Max.

Night 41 37 33 44

- 3% 38 31

2 24 3 32

* x is s = a Th

Day 45 52 48 45 47 50 5 #0 52 50 55

g

pit)

~#¢9 a ey

25

today and a general improvement in the weather. < Forecasts: F Halifax and vic trity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley: Showers and fog ending during ane

~

on

ing mo-ning to west 20. Low-high at Halifax 33 and 56, Yarmouth 42 and 50, Kentville 40 and 55:

High tide today at Onarlotte town at 7.30 a.m. and 7.10 p.m. At Rustico at 2.58 a.m. and 1.56 p.m. Summerside tide eighteem minutes later than Charlottetown, Sum rises today at 5.52 a.m. and

in the skyline. ypreview of an exhibition

gripping detail by Week Robinson.

garet Oliver.

Royal Society of British

Queen's favorite portrait

sets at 6.43 p.m.

CANADA HAS HAD A FACE-LIFTING in the field of architecture. The beautiful Stratford theatre is just one example of significant changes Patriot Weekend gives readers a

of buildings to be seen

across Canada which have won Massey Medals for Architecture. The competition’s purpose is to raise the esthetic sights of Canada.

IN THIS AGE OF ATOMIC SUBMARINES, there _ are still little vessels at sea whose crews face the aus perils and hardships as the seamen of the past. Patriot Weekend pays tribute to the great valor of Canada’s unsung heroes — and heroines —of the sea. Don’t miss the dramatic account of Men Against The Wild Atlantic, told in terse and

end Staff Writer Cyril

A WELL-FILLED COOKIE JAR is not likely to be shunned by any member of the family — especial- when it contains, those wonderful old- fashioned favorites such as oatmeal cookies with date filling, brownies with rich fudge icing and walnut bars. These and other irresistible treats for nibblers were derived from old hand-written re- cipes and tested by Weekend Food Editor Mar-

THE LATEST PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN by Edward Halliday is featured in full color in Week- end Magazine. The renowned president of the.

Artists has painted the

royal couple many times, and also produced the

of Prince Philip.

CEC.Y. 7.¥.

“Canada's tion to NATO"

on NATO’s 10th Anniversary! Mr. Macquiarrie will be Interviewed by Bill Ledwell

———

ey

i

'

“Saturday Dance

SATURDAY, APRIL 4th |

AT

The Charlottetown

Tickets available from any Lions Club member or at the the Charlottetown Hotel. Tickets 2.50 per couple — Make your reservations early.

Dances will be held every second Saturday. Sponsored by Charlottetown Lions Club.

Party”

Hotel

Contribu- |

B te

Boys’ Windbreakers

metallic stripe, rayon lined; red, grey, char- coal, sizes 6 to 16.

4.50

sizes 6 to 16.

all wool, sizes 6 to 18 ..

BOYS’ SPORT COATS, fancy patterns,

Boys’ Perry Como

Sweaters

100 per cent orlon; red and grey with black trim, sizes 8 to 16.

9.99

Boys’ rodeo Western Shirts, fancy styles in assorted 2 tones shades;

sizes 6 to 12 .. 2.95 Boys’ Tyrol Hats, styled from the Alpine climbers’ hats; red and

black; S-M-L .. 1.98

Boys’ corduroy Ivy League Caps, red and black, black and blue, black and white,

6 3-8 to 1.25

714

sseeeee ae

BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS, shpetdpotint collar, white only,

BOYS’ TROUSERS, flannels, eibictlasis worsteds, assorted fancies and solid shades, sizes 6 to 18 ..

On The Island It’s

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

Your Favorite Shopping Contre a

re

ww "

12. 95 1. 19.95

Pyjamas, assorted patterns, boxer waistband, short and

Boys*’ No _ Iron

fancy

long sleeves, sizes 6 - 16 ......

2.79

Boys’ Ties, bows, Kentucky,

50¢ .., 65¢

Boys’ Hucksuede Windbreak-e ers, knit trim, rayon lined,

rust and navy, 4 95 *

sizes 8 to 14 ..

\

1,98

4.95 ,, 9.50

a

+