“é
SOUTHPORT SCOUTS and cubs held a highly successful father-son banquet at Southport “School last night. Some 75
Upwards of 75 fathers, sons, leaders and guests attended the fourth annual father-son ban- quet held by the First South- port Cub Pack and Scout Troop in Southport School Hail last
Southport Scouts, Cubs Hold Successful Father-Son Banquet
Bens
in
people were attendance.
table were, left to right, Scouter Frank Costello, Henry Peters,
night.
An instructive illustrated talk was given by Scouter Frank Costello on the 9h World Jamboree he attended in 1957
Mr. Costello told the large
i
.?
CITY AND
CENTRAL
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 p.m.
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.
TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories of all de on. R.E. Mutch and Co.,
. Phone 5584 and 5535.
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 rush is on.
CO-OP INSURANCE. All lines—
Life, Fire, Auto, Liability, etc. | é
We S+t-re+tc-h- your Insurance $Dollar$, 163 Queen Street. Phone 6035.
WE NOW HAVE fresh supplies of Portland Cement. Contact us for your requirements. Carvell Bros, Charlottetown.
READ LATEST C.tholic Period- fcals at Reading Room, Catholic Information Centre, Open every afternoon. 1.30 to 5.30.
FRESH MALPEQUE Oysters. Vail's Oyster Shop.
HEAR Mr. Walter Shaw in- terview the Conservative mem- bers of the P.E.I. Legislature on *Happings during the recent ses- sion.”” C.F.C.Y. T.V. Wednesday 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock.
TLL IN HOSPITAL — B. Earle MacDonald, provincial secretary and treasurer, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital,
ee ae ae ee
' CORRECTION — The lowest tender for paving 12.8 miles of road between Summerside and Muddy Creek, submitted by Cur- ran and Briggs Lid:, was for $991,456, not $319,456 as reported.
TO MONTREAL — Chariotte- town Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone left by plane yesterday for Mon- treal where he will attend the two-day session of the executive of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipaiities. Thirsday morning the executive will present a brief to Prime Minister Diefenbaker and _his cabinet at Ottawa. ,
CAMPBELL FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Angus J.
Campbell was held Friday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Mt. Ryan where Requiem High ss was celebrated by Rev. T.P. Butler who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Brendon Halloran, Walter Walker, Ernest Curran, Horace McGregor, Em- ‘mett Beagan, Walter McInnis. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was largely at- tended.
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR ‘15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549 —
CARD PARTY in Clover Club Tuesday April 7th. time 8:30 p.m.
ATTENTION Rebekah’'s. Of- ficial visitation of the President of Rebekah Assembly to Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I.0.0.F. Tuesday April .7th. at 8 p.m. Edith Davis N.G. Kathleen Cauty, Recording Secretary.
HEAR Mr Walter Shaw inter- view the Conservative members of the P.E.I. Legislature on ‘‘Hap- penings during the recent ses- sion.”’ C.F.C.Y. T.V. Wednesday 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock.
BACK FROM FLORIDA — Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. L. Hardy and Mrs. Harry Hardy of Charlotte- town returned Friday after spendingf three months, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland of West Paim Beach, Fla. The two Mrs. Hardys are sisters of Mr. Strickland.
TO CONFERENCE — H. B. Carr, district supervisor for Prince Edward Island of the| Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, left Saturday for his ompany’s head office at Mon- treal. While there he will assist in a training conference being held for recently appointed com- pany supervisor from Canada and the United States. Mr. Carr joined Sun Life in 1953 and has been Island supervisor since 1956.
BOULTER FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. J. Wil- fred Boulter was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home. Services’ were con- ducted by Rev. H. L. Mitton. Pall bearers were R. E. Seller, LeBaron Tait, J. F. Moore, Brent | Wood, F. F. Wotton, Karl Boul- ter. Interment was in the
People's Cemetery.
CARD PARTY WINNERS —) Winners of the St. Pius Tenth} parish card party held last night were as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Perey Wood; second, Mrs.) Leo Gallant; consolation, Mrs. | Reta Worth; gent’s first, Brent Essery; second, E. Dennis and D. Doyle (tie); consolation,
was won by Mrs. Eddy Arsen- ault, and the freeze-out Reta | Gaudet and Brent Essery.
BIRTHS
COADY—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday, April 2nd 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coady, 10 Prince Street, City, a son, John Edward, weight 6 Ybs, 2 ozs. A brother for Bar- bara and Carol Anne.
BRADSHAW — At Prince County Hospital on March 27, 1959 to! Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brad-' shaw, Summerside (nee Mary | Wright R.N.) a daughter J Ruth,
HENNESSEY — At the Charlot- tetown Hospital on April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Hennes- sey, a son, Timothy Gerrard, Weight 6 hs. 12 oz.
+ WOOD — At Prince County Hos- pital on April 4, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. “Lester Wood, of 474 Slemon Park, a son Weight 7
. Ibs. 11% ounces.
PERRY — At Prince County Hospital, on April 5th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry, Carleton Siding, .a daughter. Weight 7 bbs.
ROBERTS—At the Charlottetown . Hospital, April 4th, 1959, to Mr.
and . Roland B. Roberts, Mt. rd Road, a daughter, Gweneth ae, a sister for Brian.
TREMERE — At the Montague Hospital on Saturday, April 4, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tremere (nee Inez Acorn) ‘Pe- ters Road, a son, weight 8 ibs, 4% ots.
ENGAGEMENTS
HILL — MeNAUGHTON — Mr
HR
Among those seated at the head!.
‘Kenneth Lecky.—The—door-prize| .
and Mrs. James Henry
brought to a close by singsong.
Hii, Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Grace te Harry Ashely McNaughton, soa of Mrs. E.D. McNaughton and the late Mr, McNaughton of Ot- tawa. Marriage to take place
i
y i
|
ifr fk
|
|
JAMIESON — At stone - MacArthur
MacKENZIE — At the Charlotte town Hospital April 6, 1958. Charlies Dennis MacKenzie, 91 Kent Street in his 90th year. His remains are resting at the Hes- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
MacLEOD — At the PE. Island Hospital April 6, 1958, Wallace G. MacLeod, 55 Water Street
WATTS — At the P.E.I. Hospital on April 6,. 1959, Eustace Watts of Winsloe in his sth year. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter-;
ment Highfield cemetery. ASTROPE At Montague « April. 6th, ,1%59, Miss Eta
Astrope, formerly of Fertane | and Los Angeles, California. = her 76th year. Remains resting at the Montague Furnivhing Co. Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements later.
MUNROE — At Beach Grove on April 5, 1959, Mrs. Catherine Munroe in her 86th year. Re- maihs resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tues- day, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery. ‘
DALTON — At Charlottetown, Monday, April 6. 1998. Mrs. Peter Dalton of Georgetown in her 60th year. Her remains were forwarded Monday after- noon from the~- Chariottetown Funeral Home to her’ late re- sidence from where the fumeral will be held Wednesday mon ing leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. James Church. Inter-) ment in the church cemetery.
PAYNTER — At the PEI. Hos- pital, April 6, 1958, Mrs. Ernest Paynter, formerly of Albany, P.E... in her G@th year. Remains resting a Dawson's. Funeral Home. Crapaud, from where the funeral will be held Wednes- day, April 3, serviee starting at 2 p.m. Interment Freetown cemetery. Visiting hours .24
and 7-10 p.m. Tuesday.
HS
f
pps
rs
i }
ly
|
fl
|
,
7
A 7
fe f
& f F “
| |
i |
2%
+ f %
f f
z
tl it
f
[
Ht tI hi
Hf fits
i F
Denald Crapand.
Maritime Leaders Extol
o> g
a a |
” (ite een
'
|
fli
il
‘fT {Hi
itl
I
}
,
public af-
re s 3 o 2
Seal
i
gee
by
j i
, i
f F i f
| |
933
i
Fos i oe
i i
f
‘ rit
& i
§ i
fi
| i
. | |
Hi
!
Hi
a zg 2
f f
[ i : | i
it
|
fi
>I
;
ii i
R
ii a
{ t
i
|
4 i
i :
i
|
ey?
li
4
' i
mt
i i
rt
with him ia
|
HH
|
;
if
jl tall nit
|
iF Hf
‘
f
if
% ' f i |e
l
«
' 9
2
}
UE li
HYNDMAN — At 9% Brighton
&
f 3 :
|
{ : | i
i t
i
|
|
aT
rire
it
Fea
“4 town, P.E.I.; Mrs. W.D. Barton,
Baptist W.M.U. Executive Meet
The Spring Session of the Ex- ecutive of the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union of the Maritime Provinces conven- ed in the First Baptist Church,
Fash Hicks, presiding. The meet- ings continued Thursday eorn- ing, afternoon and evening. The supper on Wednesday was served by the Dr. Ben Gullison Guild. The Grace Archibald Aux- iliary served dinner on Thursday, and the evening meal was ser- ved at the Inmanuel Baptist Church by the Immanuel Ladies Guild. ‘ Those present at this session of the U.B.W.M.U. Executive were: Mrs. Erma Fash Hicks, Moncton, |N.B.; Mrs. Robie Palmer, Truro, N.S.: Mrs. B.B. Beaumont, Hal- ifax, NS.; Mrs. L.B. Wright. Margaretsville, NS.; Mrs. Fred Kinsman, Kentville, N.S.; Mrs. Ross Eaton, Port Williams, N.S.; Miss Lois Knowles, Wolfville, N. S.; Mrs. Philip DeLong, Seabright N.S.; Miss Marion Eaton, Haili- | fax, NS.; Mrs. Edda Lutes, Ber- ry Mills, N.B.; Miss Rae Cur- ty, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. Leon- ard Reed, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. Donald Calkin, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. Neil Price, Saint John, N. B.: Mrs. Henry Allaby, Wood- stock, N.B.; Mrs. W.H. Elgee, Fredericton, N.B.; Mrs. Flora Jones, Woodstock, N.B.; Mrs. Abner J. Langley, Moncton, N.B. | Mrs. M.O. Brinton, Moncton, N. |B.; Miss Lyla Gregory, Lancast- ler, N.B.: Mrs. D'Arcy Spinney, Yarmouth, N.S.; Mrs. Stanley Eaton, Lower Canard, N.6.; Mrs. Alex Crowe, Campbellton, N.B.; Mrs. Charles Scranton, Chariotte-
Sydney, N.S.; Mrs. Miles Keirs- |tead, Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. G.S. Innis, Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. Walt- er DeBow, Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. L.R. Graves, Tryon, P.E.1.; Mrs. L.B. Estabrooks, Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. Byron Cobham, Hantsport, NS.; Mrs. G.H. Purdy, Amherst, N.S.; Mrs. Victor MacCallum, Truro, N.S.; Mrs. Mildred Har- low, Halifax, N.S.; Mrs. Kendall Kenney, Bridgewater, N.S.; Mrs. A.C. Burdett, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. Alex Bezanson, Sydney, N. S.: Mrs. W.J. McAlary, Sussex, N.B.; Mrs. Chester Eagles, Mon- cton, N.B.; Mrs. R.M. Cowan, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. G.B. Schaf- fner, Lawrencetown, ‘N.S.; Mrs. A.C. Burke, Saint Joha, , N.B.; Mrs. John Oliver,_Yarmouth,_N. S.: Mrs. R.R. Stevenson, Sydney, NS.
Guernsey Records Are Established
Guernsey ROP records estab- lished during the month of March show that “Patosie Patricia's Sylvia’, a mature cow owned by J. Eric Hurry of Winsloe during 414 days in milk produced 12,077 Ibs. of milk, 539 Ibs of fat, test 4.46.
_| handed out
E ilefebe
i Ha
FF
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Oscar pushed into his fourth decade Monday night, out to prove that there’s life in the old boy yet.
The 3ist Motion Picture Aca- demy Award. \were set to be at\ the Pantages’ Theatre in a tw r telecast. As though in defianee- of reports of its death, the -sovie industry shelled out $900,000 to make it the best show ever.
Producer Jerry Wald was aim- ing for “he kind of hit created by Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster in their song-and<jance act last year. The two stars were to re- peat in another routine to open the show.
Previewers predicted a hit in a number called It's Bully not to be Nominated, done in Cockney tones by Joan Collins, Dana Wynter and Angela Lansbury.
\3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tites., Apr. 7,
Caledonian Club
: 1958. —v
Has Ceilidh At'Y’
An old-time ceilidh, one of sev- eral sponsored each year by the Caledonia Club, was held last night at the Charlottetown YMCA.
Slides Shown
was held last night at the Alex- andra Church with Rev. T. R.
, | Goudge of Pownal as guest speaker.
Rev. Goudge showed slides of a num of picturesque scenes he had in Eastern Canada. The president Earl Jenkins
For Oscar Awards
make the trip from England to present the best actress award. Kim Novak amd James Cagney took over.
All but six of the 20 performer nominees were expected to be present. Sidney Poitier, Paul Newman, Arthur Kennedy and Maureen Stapleton are in New York and Wendy ‘Hiller and Deb- orah Kerr are in Europe.
But even Spencer Tracy, who hates such affairs, agreed to at- tend. Burl Ives interrupted a Las Vegas engagement to make the affair.
Eddie Fisher was another Ne- vada escapee. He chose, with ex- cellent logic, to sing the nomi- nated song To Love and Be Loved. He also was to escort one of the nominees, Elizabeth Tay- lor. The trip would not interfere with his establishment of Nevada residence to obtain a divorce
LAST-MINUTE CHANGES here were some last-minute anges. Alec Guinness couldn't
from Debbie Reynolds in six weeks.
OTTAWA (CP) — New outlays on construction and machinery are likely to rise in four prov-
inces this year but decline in the six others including Ontario and Quebec, the trade department forecast Monday.
In its latest survey ~ the Cana- dian capital investment picture, the department estimated spend- ing would rise in Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island and de- cline in the others.
In an earlier forecast it placed the total investment program for all Canada at $8,319,000,000, down from $8,416,000,000 in 1958 and the peak) $8,717,000,00° in 1957. The department said the economy is on the rise and that a mid- year survey may indicated a larger program than originally forecast.
Ontario was estimated to have the biggest drop in value in capital spending, with the 1959 total dropping by $134,000,000 to $3,022,000,000 from $3,156,000,000.
TINY DECLINE
In comparison, Quebec would have only a relatively tiny $5,-
of Clyde River during 326 days in milk produced 10,217 Ibs of milk, 518 Ibs of fat, test 5.07. “Mary Ann's Marilia~’,a—four- year-old owned by E. F. Coles and Sons, Milton Station during a 362 day period produced &,896 Ibs of milk, 414 lbs. fat, test 4.65. In the two-year-oid class, ‘‘Col- escroft Pride's Julia” owned by the Coles farm, Milton Station, ing a 337 day period pro-| duced 7,641 lbs. of milk, 410 Ibs of fat, test 5.37. Daniel MacLean’: yearling buil | from Milton, “Valley View Rex Duke’’ has been chosen All-Can- adian for the year 1958. The all- Canadian selection is made from | the winners in Class A fairs held throughout Canada during the
A four-year-old, ‘Bonnie's Las- sie”’, owned, by Harrison Green
year.
DANCING AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB Tuesday Night, April 7 Dancing from 9:80 till 12:30
Music by Lowell Huestis ‘Admission 500
Construction Outlays Rise In Four Canadian Province
000,000 decline to $2,033,000,000 from $2,038,000,000, with spending by governments, utilities and manufacturing going down, though partly offset by rises in housing and primary industries.
The capital investment for new housing, factories, hospitals, churches, schools, roads and other construction as well as new machinery and equipment pro- vide an indication of the varying economic tempo across the coun try.
Here are the 1950 forecasts for the other provinces with 1958 out- lays in brackets: Newfoundland $92,000,000 ($104,000.000); Prince Edward Island $34,000,000 (633.- 000,000); Nova Scotia $206,000,000 ($184,000,000); New Brunswick $212,000,000 ($172,000,000); Mani- toba $456,000,000 ($403,000,000); Saskatchewan $450,000,000 ($464.- 000,000); Alberta $898,000,000 ($911,000,000); British Columbia $916,000,000 ($951,000,000).
In addition to the predicted out- lays for new construction and machinery, the ‘country would also put out about $2,682,000,000 for repairs and maintenance of
year’s $2,599,000,000.
This would bring the total— capital investment and repairs— to $11,001,000,000, down from $11,- 015,000,000 last year and the rec- ord $11,342,000,000 in 1957. ee
LIMITED
Starting Time
ATTENTION Community Concert Members
Concert — 8.45 P. M.
NE
of Tonight's
|
existing facilities, up from last | ve, .
Vincent Macintyre, president of the presided,
E
Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth
St. - John's
HALIFAX office says as drier air from the west spreads across the district, the weather will begin to clear. It will be mostly sunny “but slightly colder today. }
Forecasts: © Eee
Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley, eastern N.B. counties, St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Sunny; a little colder; west winds 15, becoming light by evening. Low- high at Halifax and Yarmouth 35 and 45, Kentville 2 and 4, Moncton 25 and 45, Fredericton 20 and 4, Saint John 25 and 4, Edmundsion 20 and 40, Camp- bellton 20 and 35.
Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed- ward Island: Clearing; a little colder; west winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen 32 and 45, Sydney 3 and 4, Char- lottetown 30 and 40.
Bay of Fundy: West winds 2% with gusts to 40 diminishing in the afternoon to west 15; sunny; visibility 10 miles; colder.
High tide today at Charilotte- town at 10.32 a.m. and 10.57 p.m. At Rustico at 5.50 am. and 6.32 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen — minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.45 a.m. and — sets at 6.47 p.m.
po FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or-Slip?
BRKi SEBRYRSSSeesrs KSSLORSLBSASALSAKK
8 g 5
on upper
IN RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OF MR. JOHN 0. HYNDMAN, C.L.U., OUR LATE PRESIDENT, OUR OF- FICES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, APRIL THE SEVENTH.
HYNDMAN & COMPANY
Special Repeat Performance At Prince of Wales College of J. B. Priestiey's “AN INSPECTOR CALLS”
By the Montague Dramatic Workshop under the direction of Elizabeth MacGowan; winners of the Calvert Trophy for the top performance of the Regional Dominion Drama Festival. Tickets ‘at College, Miller Bros., Toombs, and Hughes, Drug, |
April 8, at 8:30. Tickets 75; Students 25c.