f 5 fun , preserved in a land ﬁg-gtanty from these shores, and m"'ed here slightly more than {years ago, a document of tmicularly local significance “Sp,-esenited recently to the P. 31, Historical Society.

imten in long hand in the flow- mgggript characteristic. of the 1,,‘ fit is as its heading sta- ts "A list of the Commissioned m'Non-Commissioned Officers mi Men. belonging to the Loyal mdepelidelll.’ Caledtmian Com- ny of Volunteers.

mduding 106 names all told, the 166-year-old document indi- ’les that the Company was first tered in “Charlotte Town,” me 18th of May, 1792. _ The Muster Roll written in [me early days of,Engl‘ish set- tlement in this Province was pre- iiited to the late Lester Douglas, M7,, by a kinsman, Mr. Sholto lliuglas, whose home is in South lneiica, following a visit to this iiwince a number of years ago. llis. Douglas recently presented itto the P. E. I. Historical So- ft" . . FIRST RECRUTING EFFORT

‘In a foot-note supplied to the press, Mrs. W. M. Brehaulf secre- try, of the Society, states: “The‘Company was recruited Ii‘ Captain John MacDonald, ‘I10, in-1772, brought out on the "Alexander” a group of his kins- nen to settle in Scotchfort. '

iiniEns«wEEK NEXT: WEEK

Each year early in the month “March several days are de- . ted to meetings of various I Groups and -organizations.

“I1/1t?ﬂ€.“All these meetings will 148I(l,1l1 Charlottetown, March

NIERS INSTITUTE the Central Farmers Institute meet at «the Clover Club, Le- Mﬂall, on Wednesday after-

lllh The President, Hudson air “E ‘’f Albany W1l1_ be in the min, . Dewar will be 4per- .s‘ 3 I15 duties as -Secretary. |far3W11*D represents a number them? tI_‘0'm various sections d, OV1I1_ce who are inter- mbi1:'(:dW°rk1n§ together. These in th efforts assist material- nt 9 Purchase of many dif- mm products for the use of the bers. »

imEP.3REEDERS

I ':id5011 Pridham of Montrose, demti of the P.E.I. Sheep

IE1, “$515500 ation, will preside

‘ H; nnual Meeting assist-

_ h 9 Secretary Claude Payn-

,_ ‘tnmeetxng will be held at

Biyfch Court at the Ex-

afm. Charlottetown. _ of topics of interest Sheep Breeders will be T111s_is open to all T_$ In the Province. $5? to‘ meet others

I L _ ind -Secretary, J. L. I,T':¥1'3II—:l¢1-ll.handle the reins for eetings01‘ntng and afternoon I 0f the Prince Edward

“,1 M‘§e1:c¥men’s Association Clover mg on Thursday, at

Club. This year’s

0 leiigsdlgaitv York Point School y mght at 8230. Card '

{Iarty H - I ﬁght. ampshire Hall

ﬁilﬂ lunch Springvale lirsday. ‘March 6th. -3.30.

‘Sale Holmanls Friday, §P0nsored by Orwell

Cm“ 3 ‘ . ll00ln01iwe.parI'y East Wlltshire

-111,’ “day.- March 7, 8.00 §c1uif_‘?§§’§i:‘:sby_ North River

091:

_ t. %'a:: N0}‘th River Rink to.

“slog epshlre Bulldogs vs.

mg in eaittbreakers. Fir st

, i,s..B,§ of? series. Inter- - for Island title. Ad-

T» 2- Q . tune maenpsmand 50 cents.

REPOUCTION on A PHOTOGRAPH on THE OLD ROLL

P.E.l. MusterRolI Of 1 793

liar His’roricaI Society

“This was -not the first recruit- ing effort made by Captain John, who, on‘ commission from George III, had been Fort Major at Char- lotte 'Down..

“After Culloden, and the treat- ment handed out to Highlanders by George II, (called “The Butcher” in Scotland), thousands of MacDonalds and their near re- latives emigrated to North Caro- lina. When, in 1775, the American Colonies rose in rebellion against the British, Flora MacDonald of Prince Charlie fame, and a kins- woman of Captain John, went re- cruiting with her husband and sons to raise help for the Royal cause.

“Captain John in P. E. I., and Captain Small in Nova Scotia (Captain Small had been for- merly in the Black Watch) rais- -ed what became the 2nd. Bat- alion, Royal Emigrant Regiment.

“After the Revolution, Captain John returned to his Island home in 1781.”

NAMES STILL COMMON

A perusal of the old muster roll reveals many names still com- mon on the Island. Most are shown as they originally appear- ed, but for the sake of clarity, a few have been translated int today’s common usage. -

Places of residence are append- ed after only a few of these early volunteers, so it may be presum- ed that the .majority of the re- mainder lived in and about Char-

I AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.l. Department 9! Agriculture

meeting will consist of several discussions on topics of current interest. The Dairy Superinten- dent of the P.E. I. Department of Agriculture, H. J. MacDon- ald will present a report on last years production and quality of all dairy products. In the course of Mr. MacDonald’s report will‘ be cited the various improve- me -ts which have been incor- porated into the different phases of the Industry. The announce- ment and awarding of prizes will be made.

The P.E.I. Delegates to the an- nual meeting of the‘Da-iry Far- mers of Canada. Frank Jardine of Wilmot Valley and Max Thomp- son of Victoria will reeport on their observations’. .

E. W. Adams the Assistant Da»ir‘y,S-uperintendent of the P.E. I. Department of Agriculture will speak on the Progress and De- velopment of the new Dairy Herd Improvement Policy.

Artificial Breeding in Cattle in the Province will be discussed by Dr. George C. ‘Fisher who heads this /programme for the Provin- cial Department. If you have any questions on any of these subjects come and ask. This is your oppor- tun’ty to discuss any problems you have with the various offic- ials.

The Dairymeii will be holding a Banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday evening at 6.30. Tickets are onedollar and a. half and anybody is welcome. The guest speaker/will be Gordon Hawk’ns, Acting Director of the Canadian Association of Adult Ed- ucation. He is a man seen fre- quently on T.V.

FEDERATION MEETING

Immediately following the Ban- quet the P.E.I. Federation of A- griculture will be holding a meet- ing in the Charlottetown Hotel. This meet’ng will ‘get underway about 8.4.3 p.m.

There are two main features scheduled for the Federation Meeting. A Panel on the Poultry

‘ Industry chaired by the agricul-

tural officer of A.P.E.C. Clarence Fitzrandol-ph. Members of the Pa- nel will be B. B. Jones, Bunbury; Charles Yeo, Sherbrooke; Revel -Dickie-son, New Glasgow and W- E. Jenkins, Summerside. The oth- er feature will be a talk by Chef Liasoii Officer of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, R. Alex Sim. COMMUNITY WORKSHOP

Friday morning, afternoon and evening in Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium a Community PI'O‘—’l"F:‘IIll’I1€S Workshop will be heldostan Mclﬁnis Vvlll be direct- ing this worthwhile venture sP011' sored by the P.E.I. Department of Education. The morning ses- sion will be devoted to Conlrtlltllf ity Ana1ysiS- T1115 °°’.‘.5‘5t‘s ly of How to Organize a m“ munity. In the afternoon, 1C<(>‘i_1S_ mencing at 2 P-mu a .pan,§,rendS it cussion on “The Changmg

lotte Town. with some living in districts not yet bearing a distinc- tive name.

It is possible that this particular local recruitment evolved from Governor Fanning’s expressed wish to take part in the War with Spain which then appeared to be imminent. Warburton’s history outlines the Island Governor’s intention in this regard.

It will be noted that -“Me” in- stead of the present day “Mac prefixes most of the Highland names. ._ - '

\

FIRST COLUMN Names appearing on the 1992 Muster Roll include: In the first column: ' John ‘ McDonald, Captain; James Douglas,’ Captain- Lieut- enant; John McDonald, 1st Lieu-

tenant; Angus MacDona1d, 2nd Lieutenant; Joseph Robinson, Cadet; Aplin, John - Brecken,

Robert Hodgson, Ralph Brecken, Thomas R. Haszard, William Haszard, John Gardiner, James Frazer, Thomas Webster, Sam- uel Bagnall, Sr., Samuel Bagnall, Jr., Thomas Robinson, R. Wis- ner, Moris Martin, Thomas Forth Winter,‘ Angus McFee, sergeant; Thomas Perry, Alexander Gor- don, John Bovyer, John Webster, sergeant; Robert Urquhart, cor-; poral; Elisha ,Frazer, John Hawkins, and Robert Stewart.

In the second column: Charles, Ronold, Angus, ‘John, and Donald

in our Small Communities” will be chaired by Dr. L. W. Shaw with Father Simpson of Saint Dunstan’s University, Charles Yeo, Shenbrooke and R. Alex S-im, Assistant Director of the Depart- ment of Citizenship. This will be followed by small group discus- sions.

The evening session will start with Gordon Hawkins of the Can- adian Association of Adult Edu- cation giving a short review of what is being done in other _re- gions. Then the discussions will be on “What Can be Ac-complisib ed in this Province.”

This will be open to all peo- ple in the Pi’ovince who are in- terested in Community Program- mes.‘ It will provide techniques and ideas for developing the re- sources within our own commun- ities. All that is necessary is to come to P.W.C. on Friday the_ 14th. ‘

FUNDY OATS . —

Fundy is a new variety of cats that was first distributed to farm- ers of the Maritime provinces in 1957 and has performed very well. This variety is across of the varieitievs Ajax and Abegweit and was developed at the Experimen- tal F arm, Fredericton, New Brunswick. It is similar to Ajax in disease resistance and matur- ity and has -outyielded it in tests so far. It is similar to Abetweit in yielding ability and kernel: type and has the decided advantage of maturing about a week earlier.

Farmers in this province who are not satisfied with the variety of oats they are’ now growing would be well advised to try some Fundy.

If you are interested in getting Fundy seed this spring you should make arrangements for seed as soon as .possible. Prince Edward Island farmens who grew Fundy oats in 1957 and who may have seed for sale this spring are George L. Hogg, Wilmot Valley; Arthur Jones, Pownalg. Charles Jones, Pownal; Albert Linkletter, Summerside; Elmer MacDonald; Hunter River; J. W. MacKenzie, Rose Valley; Walter Murtagh, Emerald; Heber Profitt, Alber- ton; Lloyd G. Ramsay, New Lon- don; Robert Shaw, Bloomfield; Russell White, Hunter River. EFFICIENCY

For the highest possible returns poultry producers must practice the greatest economy and effic- iency of operation, say R. H. Mc- Millan, Poultry Commissioner, Alberta Department of Agricul- ture. Leading towards this goal are .

an economic unit. At least 300- 500 pullets are needed to provide reasonable returns.

community nests. Egg gather- ing and cleaning time saved.

automatic waterers. Save time consuming task of keeping water- ers filled. Can be installed by ele- vating 45 galllon drums of.water on trestles with water gravity fed to watering troughs.

Dropping pits. These make the cleaning chore a 2-3 month af- fair instead of a daily task as with dropping boards.

feeders and waterers placed ov- er dropping pits are other time

McDonald, all of Portage; Angus McDonald and Donald McRae,

Scots Fort; Lawrence Barret, sergeant; William Baker, Rod-' erick MacDougall, Hugh McKil- lock; Hugh McFee and John Campbell, Coffin’s Farm; Angus McKissock, Neil McFee, Donald McFee, Roderick Bird; Ronald, John and Alexander McDonald, Mill Farm; Walter Welsh; Wil- liam Campbell, Allan and Angus MacDonald, Allisary; Barney Mc- Crosset; Robert Mclnnis and Michael McDonald, also of Allis- ary.

REVERSE ‘SIDE

In the left-hand column on the reverse side of the roll: John and James MacDonald, - Allisary; Archibald McKay, William Fer- guson McDonald, Galliong Mc- Innis, John McKaskey, all of Savage Harbor; Angus Camp- bell; Allan MacDonald, Tracadie; John Wright, Charles, Donald and Angus MacErachern; Martin Hops, Ben Chappel, John Webster, act- ing Adjutant; Bedowin Haszard, John Clark, Sam Braddock, Jr., and Alexander McRae.

In the right hand column: Alex- ander Brown, John Wilson, Tho- mas Hdde, William Hyde, ser- geant; William Surk, Johnston Basto (Bearsto), William Basto (Bearsto), corporal; Thomas Mc- Laren, Richard Ayres, John Cros- bie, Michael Sealey, Jeremiah Myers, Jeremiah Ladnor, Pere- miah Fisher, Joseph Beers, John Robins, Adam Gun, Jacob, Mar- tin and George Harts, Hugh Mc- Nab, Thomas Alexander, John Flannagan, John Coxen, Charles Stone, George Hops (Hobbs), John Carrol, McKisseck (McIs- saac), Angus Curry, Ralph Stew- art, and Peter McGowan. _

Egg ,Gi_-rcioling Course Sta rfs

Thirteen young men from various parts of the province started a three-week short course in egg grading on Monday of this week_ it was learned yesterday from Edward Mac.- Phail, supervisor ‘of the Voca- tional School. ‘ _

The course is being held at Birch Court and the instruction is. provided by E-rneric Holland and Ben Arsen-aullt of the Fede- ral Department of Agricuhture. Mr‘. F. M. Nash, .Dis~trict Super- visor of Poultry Services -.'or the department some supervision, it was learned.

The students are receiving instruction in handling and grad- ing of eggs and the use of equip- ment. They will study govern- ment regulations and will re- ceive instruction ‘in the keeping of records. ‘-

The students taking the course include Carl Adams, Alberlton; Norman Bell, Charlottetown; Emerson Delaney, ‘Coleman; Ed- mund Gallant, Central Bedeque; Cecil Hughes, St. Mary’s Road; Armand LeClair, North Rustico; Howard R. Morrison, Hampton; K. MacDonald, Tyne Valley; Maurice l\/l‘-acQuarrie; North Milton; Thomas Steele, Char- 10ﬂteltOlWn; Lorne Stevenson, Anglo Rustico; David Sudsbury, Mt. Edward Road; and Orien Townsid-ale, Westmoreland.

DRY ON TOP Saudi Arabia, oil-rich state cov- ering most of the Arabian pen- insula, has no lakes or rivers.

savers. Water spilled will ‘not ‘wet floor litter “-but will be con-

tained within the .pit. I

culling will mean feeding lay- ers only, thus saving on feed and increasing the number of eggs per layer.

obtain a good strain. It ensures high livability, a good egg layer. many large eggs, and a mini- mum amount of feed taken in by one bird to produce a dozen eggs. To help farmers in evaluating and selecting strains, Random Sam- ple Tests are being operated in Canada and the United. States. CLUB NEWS

Cherry Valley -— Earnscliffe 4- H Calf Club met in Cherry Val- ley” school on February 1st, 1958 with attendance of eleven,mem— bers and three visitors. The meet- ing opened by the vice-president with the 4-H Club Pledge. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read._ The financial statement was then given.

The Club Leader Mr. Mutch passed out papers to be studied and gay an interesting talk on encouraging everyone to attend all meetings. It was moved by Marie Murphy and seconded by Phyllis Murphy that each mem- ber pay a fee of 25 cents at next meeting. It was also moved and seconded to have a crokinole par- ty in the school. The meeting was then adjourned. Edward Morris-

sey. Secretary.

is also giving‘

Incorporation

At the regular monthly meeting of the P. E. I. Association for Re- tarded Children presentations of money were made by the Kinette Club in the amount of $100.00, the York Point Women’s Institute $10,00, the Carryon Knitting Club $10.00. The president, Mr. Leo Berrigan, expressed the apprecia- tion of the meeting for the inter- est and support shown by these groups.

Mr. K. A. Parker gave a most interesting talk concerning the Canadian Conference on Educa- tion held recently in Ottawa.

A ‘draft of the brief to be pre- sented to the Executive Council of the Provincial‘ Legislature was read and approved.

A letter.from Mrs. Wilkie, Al- berton, Provincial President of the Women's Institute was read, wherein Mrs. Lloyd Matthews was named representative of the W0- men’s Institute to act on the Ad- visory Board.

ADVISORY BOARD

The following persons .have agreed to act on and will,com- prise the Advisory Board to the P. E. I. Association for Retarded

The Charlottetown Baptist Church Hall was taxed to capa- city ’ Monday evening when about 117 fathers and sons of the congregation and a number of guests sat down to their an- nual banquet. Although the Scouts and Cubs held the spot- light, many other boys of the church were present withgtheir dads: ,

Charles Scanton, president of

the Men’s Association which sponsored the affair ‘ presided and introduced the various

toms of the program consisting of hymn-singing, toasts and an exciting and colorful film en- titled, “Tlie Race for Survival.” The film which was obtained through ‘the efforts of Spurgeon Jenkins, " depicted the life of the British Columbia salmon and its almost miraculous journey to the spawning grounds on the Fraser River.

A rousing hymn-sing was led by Clarence Maclnnis with Ralph Rupert at the piano.

Among the toasts was one to the Church proposed by John Burhoe with the response by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Mi-tton; to the leaders, proposed by Claude Whitenect and responded to. by Cub leader Mrs. Alton Dolliver and to the Men’s Association, proposed by Ronald Jenkins with the response by Alfred Tait. Mr. Gordon Kerr, Executive Commissioner of Scouttng for

I

[I Wed. March 5, 1958 The Guardian iliage 3

Pionnecl For

Reicirde-cl, Children's Ass/n.

Children: Mr. Walthen Gaudet, Charlottetown, Mr. K. M. Martin, Charlnttetov/n,'Rev. W. A. Pat- terson, Georgetown; Rev. Father Corcoran, Charlottetown, Sister Mary Henry, Charlottetown, Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, 0’Leary, Miss Gertrude Coady, Charlottetown, Mr. Earl Baker, Charlottetown, Mr. Ernest Lord, Charlottetown, Mr. Ian Rankin, Charlottetown, Mr. Clarence Mercer, Summer- side, Dr. J. MacLellan, M. D., St. Peters, Mr. J . J. Connolly, Char- lottetown, Mr. Walter Baker, Charlottetown, Mr. Reg» McNutt, Charlottetown.

Plans for a special meeting with the Advisory Board are now being formulated.

INCORPORATION

The application for an act to incorporate the P. E. I. Associa- tion for Retarded Children was read and approved. The said ap- plication will be submitted to the Provincial Legislature at the next session.

The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cudmore.

Baptist Church Dcicls Ancl Lacls Hold Annual Banquet

P.E.I., who spoke briefly, con- gratulated bhe Church on its -fine Scout and Cub groups and commended the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dovlliv-er Elmer Paquet and W. S. McMurtry for their fine work. He also ap- propriately referred to the founder of the Scout movement, the late Sir Baden-Powell whose birthday was celebrated on

Bcin!-ts levelled By Snowblower

The city snowblower yesterday took advantage of the mild wea- ther to remove accumulated snow on the sides of the street. Many citizens watched as the machine “just walked” along and spewed the three and four foot banks in a light coating over the centre of the street where it was quickly dispersed by traffic and natural conditions.

This machine, which has prov- en its versatility on many occas- ions since it first appeared in action, is being acclaimed as a tremendous asset tosafer and more comfortable travel in the. City. Many recall the unsightly snowbanks which lingered on the streets until early Spring and look forward this year to bared streets as soon as the temperature war- rants.

New London Prayer Service

The women of New London, Stanley Bridge, Graham’s Road and Clinton met in New London Presbyterian Church for the World Day of Prayer Service held an- naully on the first Friday in Lent.

With the call to prayer Mrs. Don Morrison, president of New London Presbyterian W.M.S. op- ened the service_which had been prepared by the women of Aus- tralia. Theme “The Bread of Life”. Other leaders were Mrs. Harold Mayhew, New London United, Mrs. Eric Bell, Stanley Bridge United. Prayers were given by Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Ray MacLeod, Mrs. James M. Camp- bell, Mrs. Edward Maclvl-urdo, Mrs. James E. Cole and Mrs. Morton Adams, New London Uni- ted. =

Bartlett, New London Presbyter- ian, picturing the theme “The Bread of Life”.

Mrs. Angus Green was organist for the Hymns. “Break Thou The Break of Life, ” “Depth of Mer- cy”, “The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended’ and asolo “Nothing Between” by Mrs. Alfred Mac- Kay. Mrs. Louis MacLeod, ac- companied Margaret Bartlett and Jean MacKay ‘n “My Jesus As Thou Wilt” and Joyce Murray, Trudy MacLeod, Marilyn Camp- bell in “God Gives The Little Chil dren”. ‘

The offering was received by Mrs. Donald MacEwen and Mrs. George Ma.cKay. The Presbyter- ian ladies served a delicious lunch and a pleasant hour was spent: in fellowship and social chat

Dulles. Puts I-n Word For

Canadian Troicle

WASHINGTON (CP) —— State Secretary Dulles suggested Mon-' day Canada-U.S. defence co-op- eration would be hampered if the United States took any step to throw trade between the two countries further out of balance.

Dulles, appearing before the House of Representatives ways and means committee to defend President Eisenhower’s trade program, cited Canada as one reason why Congress should ap- prove the presidents request for a five - year extension of the Trade Agreements Act. Nothing that Canada. bought $3,900,000,000 worth of American goods in 1957 in return for sales of only $2,900,000,000, Dulles told the committee Canada has “ex- pressed its concern at the size of this adverse trade balance,” and added:

it is our purpose to make 313* trade balance still more adverse there would inescapably be ad;

North American defences."

Reject Report

On Inflation

LONDON (Reuters)—Britain’s trade union leaders Wednesday rejected the findings of a govern- ment report on the causes of in- flation.

The Trades Union Congress.

with a total membership of nearly 8,500,000, denounced the report as “partisan.”

The TUC said in a statement that the report did little more than endorse economic measures taken by the government and support policies that had in them-

ing. The report, issued last-week,

proposed that to check inﬂation, wage increases, if any, should be

of the la-st few years.

FIGHT ACIDITY AND . ‘

nnniiiini

“If the Canadian government

The address was given by Mrs.

Feb. 22nd and toldof the won- .

dervful contribution he had math to the world through the high ideals and aims of the organi- zation.

Among the other special guests were: Sr. Capt. John Carter of the Salvation Army, Rev. Donald Mcclare of East Point and Kurt Bojahra, a native of Germany and now residing at York, P.E. I.

A report of the hockey team of the Men’s Association pre- sented by Layton Stone, indicat- ed that a -fine type of hockey is: being played, ‘vthaiiks to Coach Scranton. 2

.During the meeting, by unani- mous vote, Arthur‘Ballem was elected .as a member of the Scout Group of the Church.

The delicious banquet which featured turkey as the main course, was served by the Dor- cas‘ Group under the direction of the president: Mrs. Bruce- MacEwen. The group was fitting- ly thanked by Reigh MacLean.‘

The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on Monday afternoon, March 3rd, with ‘twenty-seven members pre- sent. _

The president, Mrs. G. H. Bun- tain, presided and opened the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. _ The minu-tes of the last month- ly meeting were read by the sec- retary and approved. Arrange- ments were completed for Eas- ter Tag Day with Mrs. Edwin

Says AIDS Worse ‘Than _ Adultery .

LONDON (Reuters) — Artifi- cial insemination of a wife with- out her husband’s consent 15. worse than adultery, a 70-year-

Wednesday.

The peer, Lord Blackf-ord, made it clear he was referring to conception through artificial insemination by a donor (A.I.D.) other than the husband. He said that this situation broke the mar- riage contract more fully than ex- tra-marital relations.

He spoke in support of his mo- tion that artificial insemination of a wife by a donor other than her husband—and without the latter’s consent——is tantamount to adul- tery and should be grounds for divorce for the reason of adul- tery. ,. Blackford’s motion also would make children of such an act il- legitimate.

The controversy has raged in religious, medical and legal cir- cles since an Edinburgh divonce court judge decided last month that A.I.D. without the husband’s permission is not adultery.

COMMIES LEAVE SYRIA

‘CAIRO (AP) — Press rtports here Thursday said leaders of the outlawed Syrian Communist party have left the country after refusing to discontinue party ac- tivities. Although illegal, the party has been permitted to en- gage in open political activity in recent months. One of the con- ditions of the Union of Syria and Egypt in a United Arab Republic was that all parties would be merged into one.

old peer told the House of Lords .

I.0.0.F. FUNERAL NOTICE

All Odd Fellows are requested to ‘meet at Central Christian Church to attend the funeral of our late brother Herbert W. Platts on Wednes- day, March 5 at 1:30 p.m. A

St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 Wildey Lodge No- 27 J . D. Webster, Secretary

Sr. Lciclies’ Aid P.E.I. t Hospital Held Its Meeting I

Cook and Mrs. Wal-ter Bealrsto

in charge.

‘Mrs. Bun-tain gave a detailed account of all items purchased to refurnish the Ladies Aid room at the Hospital.

Mrs. W. E. Cotton, reporting for the buying committee stated that curtains, screen covering and material for bureau scarfs was required for the hospital; al- so 2 pairs colored blankets for the Ladies Aid room, and bed- room and bathroom curtains for the nurses residence. It was "10V- ed by Mrs. DeBlois and seconded by Mrs. Cosh that these articles be purchased.

Mrs. Cotton also reported re-

ceipts of $10.75 for, articles sold from the gift cabinet and reques- ted more donations of knitted articles to restock,-,; the cabinet. One sweater was turned in at the meeting by Mrs. Wm. Mac- Lean. Mrs.‘ Fred Moore reported the Nearly New Shop is still showing satisfactory results and asked for more donations of merchandise. A donation of $10.00 for the shop was gratefully received from Mrs. James Harris.

Three mernbefs volunteered as canvassers in the annaul Red Cross campaign the last of March As the next meeting date would fall on Easter Monday, it was deeded to hold the April meeting on‘ the’ 14th.

Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, Mrs. Ron Parker and Mrs. Wilfred Hunter were appointed a nominating com mittee to bring in the new slate of officers for the annual meet- ing on May 5th.

On motion of adjournment, tea was served by Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer, Mrs. H. M. Simpson, ms. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Miss Holt.

WHITE ROSE

IIEEIIJ

For Clean Dependable Burning

The Fuel Oil for Maximum Heat.

For Efficient Service Call-

ALBERT; L. THOMAS

White Rose Fuel and Stove Oil Dealer.

DIAL 6619

Paul Hansen, Secretary

any

aforesaid. »

Dated this 1st day of March A.D. 1958. March 5th, 12th, and 19th, 1958.

and people were to assume that

’ /

LIST OF IJEFAULTING RATEPAYERS

VILLAGE‘ or PARI(DALE «

Name of Assessed: Residence as Street on which Amt. of far as known: Property is , Taxes clue on

Situated: Real Estate:

Bell, Clyde . . . . . . . . . . . . Kensington Road Kensington Road . . . . . . . . ........... .. $10.80

Bevan, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 Beasley Ave. 24 Beasley Ave. ...... . . . . 14.51

Bowness, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. 15.41-

Campbell, Michael E. . . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.96

Crockett, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.06_

Fall, Harold . . . . . . . . . . . .. Allen St., Spring Park Kensington Road ...................... .. ' 2.03

Gallant, James B. ., ..... .. Wainwright, Alberta Confederation St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. 4.64

Gallant, Joseph . . . . Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. 9.63

Gallant, Stanley . . . . . . . . . . .. Spring Lane Spring Lane . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. 7.76

Gaudet, Wilfred .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Spring Lane Spring Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.63

Gregory, Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 288 Allen St. 288 Allen St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.03‘

Hooper, Dawson .’ . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Mt. Edward Rd. 4 Mt. Edward Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.21 Howard, George c/o Law Courts Bldg. City Kensington Road ....................... .. 10.13 Larter Bros., . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 Passmore St., City Kensington Road .................. 31.84 Murray, Blythe . . . . . . . . . . . . .. St. Peters Road St. Peters Road . . . . . . . . . . .. 9.23 McAskill, Louis J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. First St. First Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.89 C/IacGregor, J. Allison 91 Fitzroy St. City Kensington Road 2.70 McGuigan, Leslie . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. 12.15 MacKinnon, Roy . . . . . . . . 54 Grafton St. City Kensington Road .90

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Town Act, R.S. P.E.I. 1951, Cap. 162, as appli- cable under the Village Service Act, I will on the 28th day of March, A.D. 1958, at the hour "of ten: o’clock in the forenoon make application to the Stipendiary Magistrate for the County of Queen’s.' at his Court Room in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, for judgment against each and all the lands above described for the respective amounts above mentioned, and then unpaid, and also for. judgment against the respective parties above named for the amounts above mentioned as due by them respectively in respect of P011 Taxes or tax on real or personal property or other tax or all of such taxes, and thenunpaid, and proceed upon such judgment as by law directed, and unless cause to the conrtrary be shown on the making of such application at the time and placa

/

A. n. SEAMAN, I I

Village Clerk for the Village of Pazrkdale.

6 St. Peters Road,

_ , ’ Parkdale, P.E.I.

'0

THE Hon. A. I. BROOKS

MINISTER OF VETERANS’ AFFAIRS

WILL SPEAK AT

.; , .: . ,- ;-.31..-‘:'..« -=: i-5 .1 -2-. .:.‘

VERNON RIVER HALL I WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING STARTS AT 8.30 P. M.

Heath Mcicqucirrie will also Address the Meeting. 3, Everyone Welcome! Social Evening after Meeting! - . A "-

‘verse repercussions on our 1011,!‘-I.

representative body of 184 unions‘

selves forced up the cost of liv- ‘J

substantially below the average