..,, .1-.3: i~ . .. ..

I I

of the fishermen who has been

having a bit of luck this season. WW‘ F0“ he h°°ked 0'! 8 re- Here he is shown with a one- cent fishing trip.

Easter Beet Show, Sale Ass’n Has Annual Meeting

Mr. George Kitson was re-elect- ed president of the Easter Beef Show and Sale Association at the annual meeting held last night at

Birch Court, Charlottetown. Dan Jewell is vice-president, C.A. Paynter, secretary-treasurer and H.J. Kennedy manager.

Directors for the coming year are: Tom Sanderson, James Cud- more, Hamid Heartz, Charles Rogerson, Vernon Fraser, Althol Roberts, A.H. Mutch, Fulton San- derson, Archie Johnston, Ham- mond Sanderson, Athol Mac- Beath, William Hayden, Audrey MacMillan.

Mr. Kitson, in his presidential report, thanked the Exhibition As- sociation and the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agricul- ture for their assistance, also the banquet committee and buyers

IA SALT WATER BEAUTY

Herb Sorrey of Montague is one pound, 15.ounce fresh run salt

for their fine assistance and those who donated prizes.

Mr. .Harold Heartz, Dominion livestock grader presented a re- port on the grading of the ani- mals, and out of 78 sold, 75 were graded as follows‘, 43 red; 28 blue; and four standalrd brand. He stated the animals were not as good in quality as on previous years, and also that there were five cases of warbles.

Mr. Charles Rogerson, Swift Canadian Company and Vernon Fraser, Canada Packers stated that although the killing percent- age and finish was down from previous years, they were satis- fied with the general quality of the animals.

There were no changes made in the rules and regulations. The officials Weights for 1959 will be 165 to 1,100 pounds. ’

Ch’town Canadian Legion’ Branch Has Monthly Meeting

Routine committee reports were read and approved Thursday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. The president, S.W. Leard, presided.

Two applications for new mem- bership were approved.

In reporting for the sick and visiting comm.-itltee, Comrade lra Brown noted an increase in the number of sick veterans in. hos- pital over last month. He said that all had been visited and given treats. He remarked that these visits meant mu_ch more than the doling out of cigarettes, etc. A friendly relationship was established between the branch and the sick comrades, and he felt this was of much more con- sequence. As proof he read sev- eral very appreciative letters of thanks. ’

Comrade Vern Larter of the house committee outlined some of the work which he thought nec- essary to imprve the property and put it in first class shape for the summer.

PLAN SUPPER Comrade Bob King for enter-

tainment said he intended to hold.

a lobster supper on May 16. He asked for a sum sufficientto cov- er the cost and his request,was granted.

Comlrade Stan Bryenton, gave a very satisfactory report for the financial ways and means com- mittee.

Comrade Joe Hughes outlined plans for the coming blood donor Parade. He urged that each mem- ber who was in health which would permit him to do so, to be on hand for this parade.

Vince King for the constitution and by-lawns served a notice of motion that the July and August monthly meeting be dispensed with. .

DAYLIGHT TIME

It was moved by Phil Palmer and seconded by Stan Bryenton that the branch go on record as being in favor of the adoption of daylight time thrughout the pro-

EASTERN - GUARDIAN

HOME COOKING SALE T. M‘. I-Iewellvyns Saturday, April 26th, 2-30 p.m. Montague Ladies Cur- ling _CIub.

MONTAGUE HIGH School stu- dent's present 2 one act plays on April 29th., High School Auditor- lllm, for adjudication .in junior drama festival. Curtain 8:15. Sponsored by students council. Public support is expected.

ALL LEGION members and veterans are requested to as- semble at the Legion Hall. Mon- lazue at 1 p.m. Sunday to attend Ihe funeral of our late comrade. Mill-dock MacLeod. Poppies and Ilrets will be worn. Funeral ser- vice at the home at 1:30 p.m. Burial in Valleyfield Cemetery.

MABON’S Rexall one cent sale Obens Monday. April 28th to Sat- Ilrday. May 3rd. A sale you can- not afford to miss. For example M." 100 Rexall halibut liver oil

Vallsules for $1.90 and get identi-,

cal Package for one cent. This is only one of hundreds of items You can save on during the one tent sale. Shop early.

- At the close of the war he return-

vince. The motion carried.

On motin of Ira Brown, second- ed by Vince Kin-g, it was decided to send a letter of condolence to the family of the Hon. George De- Blois, who had on many occa- sions proved himself to be a true friend of the Legion.

The first vice-president. Pius Smith, read a resolution in res- pect to retarded children to be presented to the Dominion con- vention to be held in Edmonton the latter part of May. His resolu- tion was warmly received and passed unanimously.

Comrade Bryenton informed the meeting that the executive had discussed the feasibility of installing a hi-fi system in the Clover Club. After some discus- sion it was decided to go ahead with this plan.

On motion of Vern Larter, sec- onded by Larry Trainer, the pos- sibility of installing television in the recreation rooms in the P.E.I and City Hospitals was discussed. An amendment to the motion by Bob Walter, seconded by Phil Palmer, that a committee be selected by the president to look into the possibility of making this a joint venture in conjunc- tion with other service clubs was carried. The committee is to re- port its findings to the executive at ‘an early date; Comrade Larry Trainor was chosen to head up the committee, with power to pick the other members.

After the meeting adjourned, coffee and sandwiches were serv- ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the branch.

War Veteran Dies At Home

In Montague

The death of Malcolm Melvin MacLeod occurred at his home in Montague on Thursday, April 24th in his seventy-first Y5-‘R13 .

The deceased was born at Vic- toria Cross, son of the late John MalcLeod and his wife, Alexia MacDonald MacLeod. He spent many years in the United States where he was a carpenter by trade. He served with tlle Ameri- can Army in the First World War.

ed to Victoria Cross where he liv-

Prices Hearing Rejects

Prairie Farmers’ Demands;

By HAROLD MORRISON President Al F. Gleave of the,

3 Canadian Press Staff Writer {Saskatchewan Farmers’ Union REGINA (CF) — Demands by‘ said Dr. Stewart‘s decision was. ‘gprairie farmers for deficiency‘ a “disa.-ppoin~tmen-t." 3 lpayments, c on sumver s-ubisidiesl Agriculture Minister Nollett of and wheat price boosts were re-lsaskatchewan said the decision jected Tuesday by the royal C0lIIl~=. will minimize the benefits farm-_

mission on price spreads on the ers can expect f.1-om the mmmis. grounds they were outside the, 5,j,_~,n_

com>mission’s jurisdi-ction. r - . . ’ Dr. St rt t « - Dr. Andrew Stewart, com-mls- - - ewa - said he cwlnmls slon will continue to entertain ar-

iii2....°ri.i“*:i%:..ai:;:;:“:. tlz; commu--ow seven-member body wound up its‘. “ii: mifyi “:_ga§32:n::; alrlld V?‘ Western hearing. Atlantic hear-‘. y . .' 3 5e .e ings Wm Open at FredeI_ic,t0n - felt these fall within the commis-

next Monday_ sion‘s terms of reference.

The decision to deal with these‘. The body had been set up requests came as a blow to farmi specifically to investigate price groups which had hoped to geti spreads —— the area of cc .-ts be- a revenue boost out of the com-1 tween the farmers selling rice mission’s investigation. land the price to consumers.

Davids, Penn. (5)

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ELLEN MACDONALD

The community of Little Pond was saddened on Tuesday Dec. 17th when it became known that Mrs. Ellen McDonald, a dearly loved and highly respected re- Sidehlt of the‘ community had passed to her eternal reward at

' the Little Company of Mary’:

Hospital, in Cambridge, Mass., after a short illness.

Deceased, who was the daugh- ter of the late Paul Lawless and Bridget Quinn was born at the above mentioned place, 90 years ago. She married Daniel J. Mc- Donald and settled on the old MacDonald homestead where they carried on farming successfully, but the joys of her young happy life were broken eight years lat- er, when she was called upon to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing husband and was left with three small children the eldest only six years of age, but her faith in God which outshone her other qualities fortified her for her arduous duty she calmly re- signed herself to His Holy Will, and not only succeeded in educating her daughter but car- ried on farming successfully for twenty-five years and built up one of most prosperous home- steads in the community, but the hardship and trials of farm life began to assert itself on her robust health, she sold her farm and in company with her daugh- ter removed to Watertown, Mass., where she resided until she passed away on the above mentioned date. ’

She was a woman of many sterling qualities honest upright and sincere in all her dealings ever ready to sacrifice her time and pleasure where loving sym- pathy and kindly ldeeds were needed to console the distressed she endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of her acquian- tance.

She was consoled In her Illness by frequent visits from the hos- pital chaplain and fortified by the last rites of the church surrounded by the good Sisters of

the hospital and her loving daug-hters,’ her soul took its flight to "The Great White Throne".

She was a member of the Mt. Auburn Catholic Women's Club. an honorary member Columbus Charity Club of Bos- ton ’and the Sodality of the Bless- ed Virgin a-t the Sacred Heart Church in Watertown.

A Solemn High Mass of Requi- em was celebrated in St. Joseph’s Church Belmont, Mass., on Dec. 19th by Rev. Walter J. 0’Hearn celebrant, Rev. James J. Crosg- sosie Deacon Rev. Charles De- laney S. J. sub-deacon.

Her remains were forwarded to the Hennessey Funeral Home in Charlottetown and on Friday they were conveyed -to St. Francis .de Sales Church Little Pond where a High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Charles Gallant, P. P., thence to the cemetery where all that was mortal of a good neighbor and a kind and lov- ing friend, was tenderly laid to rest.

Mrs. McDonald is survived by her three daughters, Mary and May of 104 Farnham St. and Mrs. Frank Haley of Belmont, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. William Howlett of Gowan Brae and Mrs. Margaret McDonald of Little Riv- er. Her pallbearers were: Charles McDonald, Alex D. McDonald, Alex McFa.rlane, Louis McDonald John Dingwell and Edward Mc- Donald. May her soul rest in peace.

FLOWERS

BLANKET

Family’. Belmont, Mass. BASKET

J .J . Powers Co., Cambridge Mass Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mc-

Ganty, Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. John L.P. Ackers, Arling- ton, Mass. Mrs. Stanley Russell, Arlington,

Mass. l’SET VESTMENTS _ Mary, Aeneas and Pius Walker MASSES

ed until moving to Montague about 3 years ago. He was un- married.

Surviving are four sisters. MYS-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Laronde Cambridge, Mass. (25)

‘ Mr. and Mrs Paul D. MacDonald

and Robert Meridan, Conn, (15)

Elizabeth Pendergast, Roslindale. _ Mr, and Mrs, William Va1enc0,_u-t

Mass: Cornelia. Mrs. Josef Muel-l

ler, West Roxbury, Mass; Kath- erine, Mrs. William Fel'gu‘S0Y1~ Montague; and Margaret, in Chestnut Hill, Mass. He was We" deceased by one brother, John, and a sister, Adah.

The funeral will be held from the home of his sister. Mrs. Wil- liam Ferguson, on Sunday, April 27th.. at 1:30 p.m. lntermellt will take place in Valleyfield Ceme- tery and will be in charge of the Canadian L e S 1 0 0- Montague Branch, of which Mr. MacLeod was a faithful member for many years. V _ " JUDGED SANE _

TRE.\TTOl\'. 1\’...I. (AP) Louis Felipe Marrero. accused of shoot.- ill;-: and wounding’ three ROWE“ Catholic nuns Saturday 11181“- was ruled sane and fit to stand trial Thursday by 8 Slate WY‘

chlalrisl. ‘

Hartford, Conn. (10)

I Miss Margaret Walsh Los Angeles I California (10)

lMr. and Mrs. Anthony Scalise 1, New Britain. Conn. (5)

[Mrs Josephine Brogan, Doches- l ter, Mass. (5)

mouth, Mass. (5) Misses Georgie and Genevieve

(5).

Mass. (5) ‘-

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald..Cam- bridge, Mass. (5)

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powers Belmont. Mass. I5)

Mr. William J. Sinnott Dedham. Mass. (5)

Mass. (5)

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cominsky Natick, Mass. (5)

Mrs. James P. McNichol St.

Mrs.

of the _

“ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tassell Wey-I

Mclllnis South Braintree, Mass,

Miss Lillian McPhee Brookline,:

Mrs. William J . Sinnott Dedhamn

Misses Helen and Virginia Law-

less New Britain, Conn. (4)

Columbus Charity Club of Boston

(3)

Mr. and Mrs. John Lawless, Sr.

New Britain, Conn. (4)

Mr. and Mrs. John McGilvary

Souris, P.E.I. (3)

Misses‘ Helen and Margaret

Glennon Cambridge, Mass. (3)

Mrs. Flora Couglin Brookline

Mass. (3)

Miss Elizabeth Murphy Brook-

line, Mass. (2)

Frank MacCormack, Dor-

chester, Mass. (2)

Miss Jane Morrison Newton,

Mass. 2)

Messers Paul and Leo Haley

Belmont, Mass. (2)

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Glennon

Boston, Mass. (2)

The Misses Hanlon Belmont,

Mass, (2)

Mrs. Mae Regan Belmont, Mass

(2)

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanagh

and The Donahue Sisters Dor-

chester, Mass (2)

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald Little

Pond, P.E.I. (2)

Mrs. Penzie MacDonald Quincy,

Mass (2)

Mrs. George Deveau Watelrtown, Mass. (2)

Mrs. William T. Powers Center- ville, Mass. (2)

Misses Georgie and Julia Camp-

bell Boston and Wayland, Mass

(2) ’

Sister Mary Davis and Sister Joan Mary Charlottetown, P.E.I

Mr. and Mrs. Flrank Macdonald Charlottetown, P.E.I.

an Brae. P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs James Mullally Charlottetown P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mullally Charlottetown P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs William Howlett

,Gowan Brae, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Macdon- * ald Little Pond. P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDonald

Rollo Bay, P.E.I. Charlottetown Funeral Home Charlottetown, P.E.I. Mr. James D. and Miss Steel Rollo Bay, P.E.I. Mr. John F. Carmody Lexington, Mass. ’

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie California

Rev. Edmond Donahoe Edmonton Alberta

Misses Evelyn and Anna Roach Boston, Mass.

Mr. Martin Roach Arlington, Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Nolan Dor- chester, Mass.

John Daniel and Ellen Marie Gag- liardi Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moran Ever- ett, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mac- Donald Dorchester, Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacLell n Arlington, Mass.

Miss Alice McKenna Somerville, Mass.

Mr. Patrick McKenna Somerville Mass. Miss Anna Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes Dorchester, Mass

Miss Elizabeth McCabe Brighton, Mass.

Miss'Ann Bailey Belmont. Mass. Miss Judith McAuley Boston, Mass.

Miss Madeline MacCormack Bos- -ton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fouhy Concord. Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winslow Bel- mont, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald Dorchester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maclnnis Cambridge, Mass.

Miss Mary Paquette Brookline, Mass.

Mrs. Allan MacDonald and fam- ily Arlington, Mass.

Mrs. Margaret Paquette Roxbury, Mass. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher Rox- bury, Mass.

Annie

McBride Boston,

Mr. and Mrs. Abdin Howlett Gow-

It can be argued, said D12‘: Stewart, that compulsory farm}

marketing boards can increase the farmers revenue without in-, creasing consumers prices, thus‘, tending to narrow the price spread. Co—oopeartives which dis-. tribute patronage dividends also} might have a similar result.

But he could not see how farm-s ers demands for suplpleimen-tary‘ payments through deficiency pay-- ments or consumer subsidies? had anything to do with price‘ spreads.

Nor was the commission in- structed to look into fanm costs, invest-igate farm revenue or de-

cide whether the price of wheat,

was too low. These were matters, outside the commissions powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britland Dorchester, Mass.

Mrs. Katheryn McAuley Brook- line, Mass.

Miss Mary MacCormack Rox- bury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald Quincy, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gillis Som- erville, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Daily Belmont Mass. l

Mr. and Mrs. Ignatus Macoonald Dorchestelr, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins Arlington, Mass.

Mr. Angus MacKenzie Dorches- ter, Mass.

Mrs. Agnes McCarthy Arlington, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcciarron Methuen, Mass.

Miss Mary F. Donahue Airlington Mass.

Mr. Raymond J. MacCormack East Boston, Mass.

Mr. M. Philip Quinn, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnis Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Alice Driscoll Dorchester, Mass.

Mrs. Martha Racine Cambridge Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawlrence Hansen Avon, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Blais Port Orange, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Brighton, Mass.

Miss Emma McDonnell ‘Cam-

bridge, Mass

Rev. Wiliam D. MacDonald East Baltic, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKinnon Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Bel- Mont. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mac- Cormack California

Mrs. Sarah MacPhee Charlotte- town, P.E:I. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas’ MacDonald Cardigan, Mass.

Mrs. Annie Kelly Dorchester, Mass.

Miss Grace Guilfoyle Medford, Mass.

Miss Rose Gray Dorchester, Mass

Mr. Frank Jenkins and Family

Belmont, Mass. ‘

Mrs. Lawrence Kearney Ottawa, Ontario.

Mrs. Regina Corcoran Mass. . _‘

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. DeRosier Melrose, Mass.

Mr. John W. MacDonald St. Peter’s Bay, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fay Newport, P.E.I. V

Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacCor- mack Wollaston, Mass.

Miss Margaret Deluhery Buffalo, N.Y.

Mrs. Viola O’Brien,New York City, N .Y.

Mr. John Walsh Malden, Mass.

Mrs. Felix Morrison and Family Georgetown, P.E.I.

Mrs. Margaret Owens Dorchester Mass.

Mrs. Alexander Maclsaac Cam- bridge, Mass.

Miss Alice M. Doherty Belmont, Ma.ss.

Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnis St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius MacDonald Palmer Islandl, P.E.I.

YEARLY. ENROLLMENTS:

The Waddell Family, Belmont, Mass. (5) '

The 0.’Keefe Family Somerville, Mass. (5)

Miss Helena Maclnnis Cambridge

Cardigan,

- LOST

Gold Cross with amethyst and chain, March 31st. Please contact John A. MacDonald's Store, Cardi- gain. » Reward!

I

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual. meetilfg of Morell Creamery Co- operative Association Ltd., will be held in the Community Hall on Monday afternoon, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.

MARSHELL PETERS.

President.

Mass. (89

Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Fin- igan Concord. Mass. (3)

Mr. and l\’I1'S. Leo Rose Cam- bridge. Mass. (2)

Misses Gertrude alld Mary Lynch Roxbul‘_\'. Mass. (2)

Mr. alld lvlrs. Henry McFadries Cambridge, Mass. (2)

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly Melrose, Mass ( 2)

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Zolli and Family Newtonville, Mass. (2)

Mr. and Mrs. John Haley New- buryport, Mass. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belmont, Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. William T. Flallon and Family Belmont, Mass. Mrs. William Fleming Belmont,

Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Cam- bridge, Mass.

Miss Marie MacKinnon Lexing- ton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powers

Lexington, Mass.

Mrs. Marion Quinn Belmont, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tully Belmont, Mass

Mrs. Mary Drew Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Revere, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Powers Weston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher Dor- -chester, Mass. '

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kane Medford, Mass.

Misses Gudula and Rita

Medford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles McBride, Arlington, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Gallagher,

Cambridge, Mass. '

Mr. and Mrs. Allan McQuarrie Brighton. Mass.

Mr. John McAdoo and Family Cambridge. Mass.

Miss Charlotte Cairns Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Ester Ducy Belmont. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Riley Bel- mont, Mass.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. John Gallant Rox- bury, Mass.

Sweeney

Donahue

Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, ‘Winchester, Mass, ' Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Mac-

Donald Cambridge, Mass

Mrs. James LaMont Bath, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shea Ar- llngton, Mass.

Mrs. Katherine Kelly Arlington, Mass.

M1‘. and Mrs. Archie Gillis Brook- line, Mass.

Mrs. Lauretta Enman Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donoghue Winchester, Mass. '

Mrs. Marie McAdoo and Fam- lly Cambridge, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarron

MMethuen, Mass. _ r. and Mrs. John F. Ril R - b111'y,Mass. ey ox

DAILY MASS ENROLLMENTS'

Mr. and Mrs. John Valley w,-,{. ertown, Mass. ’ ‘-

Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, Mass,

M”; , Marion Hayroni and Mrs. Lillian McNeil, Quincy, Mass,

Mrs. Mary E. Cunning, Wjnth- rop. Mass.

Miss Marguerite Murphy and Mrs. Barbara L. Bernier, South Braintree, Mass.

MI‘- and Mrs. Cornelius Dona- hue, Newton, Mass_

M155 Mary" and Mr. Humphrey Haley. Newburyport, Mass.

Spencer O’Leary,

PERPETUAL ENROLLMEN TS

Mr. and Mrs. John '1'. Lawless, Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dona-hue, Belmont, Mass.

Miss Mary Quinn, Wat-ertown, Mass. Mr. John Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Cominsky,

Natick, Malss.

Cashin, . Watertown,

Miss Lucy Kennedy. Boston.

l Mass.

lMr. and Mrs. John A. Walker.

‘ Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Roach,

Cambridge, Mass.

The DeLouchrey Family, Cam- bridge. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Kelly, Woburn, Mass. '

Mass. Lillian, Ethel, Catherine and Billy Lawless, Dorchester, Mass

Marion and Albert McRae, Need-

/ ham, Mass. ,

Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Needham,

Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. James Welansky, West Roxbury, Mass. '

Margaret, Ann and Mildred Walsh, Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. John J. Walker, Arlington, Mass. ~ ’

Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Brighton Mass. *

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lawless, New- -ington, Conn.

Mrs. Peter Dw-an and Family, Hyde Park, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Com- eau, Dorchester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mahan Jr., Dorchester, Mass. .

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Begley, New Britain, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawless, New Britain, C09.

Glenn, Paul and James Walker, Quincy, Mass.

The Ring Family, North Wil- mington, Mass.

Mr. John Chaisson, Hialiah, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hyde, Belmont, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. Le- Shane, Waltham, Mass.

MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

1Vl§r.,and Mrs. Sydney C. H. Smith, Arlington, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gagliard-i, Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. Harvey Dingwell and Fam- ily, Milton, Mass. Miss Helen O’Connor,

ter, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Simon, Bel- mont, Mass.

Dorches-

Weymouth, Mass. ,

St. Saint Anita Miriam, Provid- ence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Agnes Aitcllinson,

Roxbury, Mass.

West

Miss Margaret Deluhery, Buf- falo, N. Y.

Mrs. Viola O'Brien, New York City, N. Y.

Mrs. E. Celestine Ramsdell. Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pelrine,

Winthrop, Mass. _

Miss Lillian McPhee, Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Blais, Port Orange, Florida.

Mr. Ronald MacDonald, Boston,

" Mass.

Mrs. Mae Regan, Belmont, Mass

Rev. Robert Regan, S. J., Wes- ton, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Cameron. ter, Mass. Mr. [and Mrs. Edward D. Ma- han, Jr., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Com- eau, Dorchester, Mass.

Mr. Malcolm P. Leshane, Wal- than, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mac- Kinnon, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Mrs. George ‘Deveau, Water, town, Mass. «

Mrs. Margaret Donahoe, neath, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Inman Herring, Waltham, Mass.

-Mr‘. and Mrs. Gerald MacDon-

iald, Cardigan-, P. E. I.

‘Miss Mary Haley, Newbury- port, Mass.

Mrs. James P. McNichol, st. David's, Penn. _

Mns. Regina Corcoran, Cardi- gan, P. E. I

Dorches-

Ros-

’ ' STUDENT

‘ Curtain 8:15

IVIONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL »

Piesent 2 One Act Plays

"SPLINT FOR A BROKEN HEART"

—and—

"A BATTLE OF WITS"

Tuesday, April 29th, High School Auditorium Public adjudication for provincial drama festival Q by Rev. Adrian Arsenanlt. .

Proceeds, Student Council DON'T MISS THIS

PLAYERS

I

PEEK FREAN'S

II 10 II uiun In: cum Iscuir uwrmnnn CL nun I en. lll

11 um.

»' . DEPOSITS .

A deposit of at least $25-00 IS re- quested from all patients entering Kings

County Memorial Hospital. THE BOARD or TRUSTEES, King’s County Hospital.

~za/-M

.'...as nice

8 02.

Carry a packet in your car

648?

Ma:

. , F“ , : J?-3“’I:‘3

‘W1L’E’

SW ?Ol/It [(45 it’

as the name implies. Nice

to serve with afternoon tea, with a lunch or dinner dessert. Nice any time!

PEEK FIIEAII’S,

FOR OVER 100 YEARS

l lihkiualyflmoalsculls

a’

Mr. Jerry J. Surette, Brighton,l

Miss Frances Gagliardl, Cam-

bridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Valen-. court, Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tassell,

Sat, April 26. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Prince Edward, Island Musical Festival gets underway Tues- day morning at Birchwood High School, where the first in more than 50 scheduled classes for dancers will be held.

This opening session will he followed by an afternoon ses- sion also scihed-uled for the au- ditorium at Bilrchvwood, and an evening session at Prince of Wales._

The same three-session pattern will be followed in the next three days, the Gaelic singing scheduled for the concluding ses- sion Thursday night, and the choral reading events for Fri- day morning and afternoon at Prince of Wales.

Classes for tap, highland. square, national, and ballet dancers, will be adjudicated in the opening three days by Mrs. Mary K. Fink of Halifax. Major C. I. N. MacLeod. of Sydney, N.S., will place the Gaelic singers who pelt“-form Thursday evening, while ,Fri-- day’s choral reading classes will be judged by Dr. Brendon O’Grady, dean of the English department of St. Dunstan's University. - VARIED SHOWS

Mrs. A. H. Duvar, a membel of the committee in charge of the dance classes, in'tima«ted that the evening sessions had

Miss Rose Gray. Mass.

Mr. Humphrey Haley, Newbury- port, Mass.

Mrs. Dnoald Dewar, Hyde Park, Mass.

Mrs. Sarah McPhee, Charlotte- town, P. E. I '

Dorchester,

Mrs. Felix Morrison, George- town, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mac-

Cormack. California.

Mrs. Mary E. Cunning, Win- throp, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake, Watertown, Mass.

Elizabeth, John and Francis Tl/IacDonald, Little Pond, P. E. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moran, Everett, Mass.

Mrs. M a r g a r e t MacLellan, Everett, - Mass.

Mrs. Gertrude ' Deveau, Rollo Bay, P. E. -1.

ME Felix Peters, Rollo Bay, pf . 1.

Rev. William D. MacDonald, Baltic, P. E. I.

Miss Emlily MacDonald, East Baltic, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fay, New- port, P. E. I.

Mrs. Alexander Mclsaac, Cam- bridge, Mass. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRosier, Melrose, Mass .

Mrs. Margaret Owens, Dorches- ter, Mass. Mr. John Florida. Misses Georgie and Genevieve Maclnnis, South Braintree, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Macdon- ald and Robert, Meridan, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scalise,

Chaisson, Hialiah,

. Mrs.

‘ First Section Of P. E. I. Musical Festival Opens On Tuesday

The first section of this year's}

been arranged to present a lvaried program in an effort to promote greater public interest in these events.

This section of the Festival will conclude with a special “Stars” concert in which all class winners will participate. This concert is scheduled to be held at Prince of Wales audit- orium, on the evening of Sat-

unday, May 3. On Friday Mrs. Fink will ad- judicate the dance classes

scheduled for Sunlmerside. Following _a week’s intermis- sion, the festival program ‘will resume here on May 12, when the initial classes in voice, piano, balld etc., will be held. The Summerside classes in these events will be held cum- mencing on May 12. They will be adjudicated by Mr. George A. Smale of Toronto. HOURS ‘ g The united classes to be held in Charlottetown are scheduled to begin at the following hours: 9:00 a.m.; 2.00 p.m., and 7:30

p.m.

Almost 400 individual entrants are registered in ,the dancing classes alone, while the Gaelic singing and‘ choral reading com- peteit-ions each show- a sub-"' stantial increase in entrants. in comparison to those taking part in these events in previous years, Mrs. Duvar said.

,New Britain, Conn. MESSAGES OF SYMPATI-IY

Mrs. Annie Kelly, Dorchester, Mass. ‘

Miss Margaret Walsh, Califor- nla.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDon- ald, Cardigan, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavan- augh, Dorchester, Mass.

The Dnoahoe Family, Dorches- ter, Mass. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. George Whelpley, Reading, Mass.

Mrs. .'Katheryn Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, New- buryport, Mass.

Miss Emma MacDonnell, Cam-

bridge, Masss

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Bl-ais.

Port Orange. Florida.

Clara Fitzpatrick, Wood- ville Mills, ‘P. E. 1.

Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie, Lit--.

tle Pond, P. E. I.

Mrs. Humphrey Haley, Sr., New-

MacCauley,

buryport, Mass.

Rve. Edmond Donahoe, Edmon- ton, Alberta.

Mrs. Lawrence Kearney,, Ot-__ tawa, Ontario.

Mrs. Eildia Bolan, Phoenix, Ari-’ Z0113.

Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnis, St. Peter’s Bay, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reily, Roxbury, Mass.

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