PRINCESS MARGARET ARRIVES IN TRINIDAD

Princess Margaret walks with Trinidad, Sunday. The princess a. state visit to mark the official Gov. Gen. Lord Halles at airport is wearing a coconut hairdo and °pe“mg °f the new west Indles

on arriving at

By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (ClP)——’1lhe C‘onserva-

tive golvemment is optimistic its accelerated program of road con- struction in the north will spur mining and other development in a region covering more than a third of Canada.-

T-ransportalti-on is described as one of the keys to expanded eco- nomic activity in the region. Burt northern experts worn a multi- tude of other obstacles must be overcome before private invest- ment can be attrac-ted on a scale large enough to spark develop- ments comparable to those in more southerly latitudes in the lat decade.

One problem in the immediate .tuture, although considered a pas- .sing phase, is to find markets for production resulting from in- creased resouace development. Over the long pull, as the more accessible resource reserves are used up, -this obstacle should dis- appear.

COSTLY PROBLEMS Big hurdles for private indus-

.t.ry to overcome. in the north

‘stem from the high costs of op- eration in the frigid Arctic and sub Arctic regions. Plants, houses and office builrdingns must be heated more months each year than in more s‘outherl»y latitudes. Construction and utilities serv- ices costs are also higher. Mancy Arcrtlc problems have

COMING EVENTS

Bingo, Hope River Hall tonight.

Card Party, Stanley Bridge School, Friday, April 25th.

Booking orders for car of Bar- ley Meal to arrive soon. Special price off car. W.I. Bowman

Rummage Sale: At St. Peters Cathedral Hall, Friday at 3 DJ“- Girl Guides, Association.

Don't miss Musical Festival.re- cital also specialties in Clyd_e River hall, Saturday night, AlPl‘11 26th. 8.15 Sale of lunches.

Opening dance in Elliot-t'vs Hall. Saturday night. Weatherbue Or- thestra.

Annual meeting «at Fort Augm- lzus Darying Co-Op Association Ltd. Fort Augustus Hall Alpllll 25 It 8 p.m.

The annual meeting of the Cra- paud Hall Co. will be held in the Hall on Monday evening A<PI‘}1 28th, 1958. A good attendance 15 requested. B. C. Wood Secretary-

Notice to ratepayers of St. ‘Andrews School District No. 150. All taxes must be Paid Before May 15 or will be handed in for Collection by order of trustees- Joseph M. MacDonald Sec.

Economy Shellmaker sales are increasing rapidly. Why? Slmfﬂy beca-use poultrymen are getting firmer egg shells and more Grade A eggs. Shcllmaker is sold guar- anteed to please or money 1'8- funded. The Smith Brokerage Co. Ltd. 2-3 South Market Wharf. Saint John. NB.

Show at Morel], Friday "The Stratton Story." Starring =I3m‘_35 Stewart. June Al1.VS011- This 15 the true story of ‘Nlonty Sl1’a“°“’ who was on the Way l0 Fame a,“d Fortune when fate stepped 1n. It‘: the drama of his come - back. I wonderful story of romance and courage. packed \\''1ll‘I 5111! and thrills. It's also the st0I',V_ Of that girl he met on a blind date: This sure is a show for the when family. 8:00 o‘clock.

Port of Spain, a summery dress. She came on

y Ottawa Optimistic But Road Plan Poses Problem

been solved in the construction of such mammoth projects as the Distant Early Warning line, the Alaska Hzigltway and the Canol Rio-da—-all defence projects where costs were secondary con- siderations.

Private enterprise, on the other hand, is forced to be cost con- scious. If the value of the ore produced by a mine isn’t great enough to oﬁﬁset higher produc- tion expenditures, the mine is forced to cease operations. RICH ORES

Mines brought into production in the Yukon and Northwest Ter- ritories d-urigriggtlhe Ila.-st. half cen- tury invariably depended on com- paratively rich ore deposits.

Scores of mineral deposits,

Magistrate Hears Cases

A Parkdale service station op- erator, charged with offering lottery tickets for s-ale, had his case adjourned for consideration to April 30.

Arresting officer, Peter Borys, at the previous sitting last Wed- nesday, displayed 25 articles that he confiscated tlrom the service station at the time of the accus- ed’s z~1lrre~st. These are being used as exhibits in the case by the crown.

Included in the exhibits are a jar containing 1,366 tickets and an amount of money totalling $6.05; mostly in nickels and dimes. A list of the articles of- fered in the lottery was also used as an exhibit.

A Spring Park Road man plea- ded guilty to a charge of uttering a forged check on the advice of his councel, A.M. Gillis. He was remanded for sentencing until Friday. April 30.

The case against a Winsloe man charged with not purchasing li- quor on his own individual per- mit, was adjourned until April 30. No plea was entered. I

A Pleasant Grove man was re- leased on a $50 cash bail when he appeared in court charged with causing damage to property be- longing to another Pleasant Grove resident. He entered a plea of not guilty and was re- manded to Friday, April 25.

A charge of possessing parts of a still against a Millview resident further acllourned today- The 30' cused first appeared in court on April 16. He will appear in court again on April 30.

A Pownal street resident was released on $100 bail when his case was remanded to Friday, April 25. He is charged with driv- ing a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated.

GREEN BAY SCHOOL

The following is the report for

the month of March. > Grad X, 1. Barbara McQua1d. , C t 11 .

2GI1?:d1e 1O)ze1.0 Earl Costello, 2.

Leroy McQuaid 3. Linus Flood. Grade VIII. 1. Evelyn F100d

‘ M ' -

2' \/1‘ll1l1.yP11yﬂiS M¢Q“31d- Grade V1. 1. Morris l\lcQ1laid- Grade V 1. Evelyn Flood. 2;

Linda Cudmore 3. Myrna Murray

4' (F1-idle 1\I/I\lf1,m1&Iyl-Eleanor Cudmore.

. ~ d e.

2' llrcll Mglnfred Ohlandt. Grade 1 (A) Ralph Murray. Grade 1 (B); Roma Cudmore 2.

‘Diane lVlcQU3Id- I

- , 1 IC’- -

QLl::idEie2. Linda lV1cQl1_3ld- Highest Average 111 .

Grades; B31-bang McQua1d. Highest Avejrage 1“. d

Grades; Franc“ M§_lQ"a1 '

l Teacher. Donna S €3-

Francis Mc-

Senior

Junior

Federation legislature. (AP Wirephoto)

I

vuhic-I1 proved after drilling and other exxploration not to be rich enough, now are undeveloped in the rugged north.

In spite of these obstacles. ex- ploration is ezcpec-ted to continue at a brisk pace in the Yukon and the N W.T. this siunmer. Geologi- cal parties will probe iron ore de- posits on Baffin and the Belcher Islands. ’

But einploration for oil in the Mackenzie River lovvlands of the N.W.T. and the Peel Plateau of the Yukon are expected to over- shadow all other mineral activ- ities in both areas this year. Com- panies have permits to --carry out geological and geophysical work on more than 25,000,000 acres of the northern bush and muskeg country.

The federal government’s road program is designed to help open up the most promising resource regions to exploration. The aim of the prog-ram, enunciated by Resources lvlinister Hamilton, is to have eventually a grid of roads lienkzed to existing road sys- ‘tems to provide access to such reg.-‘routs.

The appointment of Rev. Canon

B.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of the

tion by Venerable Archdeacon G.R. Harrison, Rector of St. Mary's Church Summerside, and St. John's Church, St. Eleanors. The appointment was in success- ion to Rev. G.R.F. Ebsary, Rec-

Deanery, Nova Scotia.

Rev. Canon Moffa-tt has been Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral Charlottetown since Sept. 1952 when he succeeded Rev. Canon E.M. Malone, D.D. on retire- ment. He received his Master of Arts degree from Bishop's Uni- versity, Lennoxville, Que. and his Theologican degrees from Trinity College, Toronto. Born in Regins, Sask., Rev. Canon Moi- fatt is a son of Rev. Canon E.K.

All charges

Wednesday morning at a prelim- inary hearing held in County Magistrate's Court.

O’Brien was charged with the theft of three 50-lb. cases of but- ter from the Infirmary at River- side Hospital.

Upon hearing the completion of the case by the crown, Magis- trate Gilbert E. Gaudet dismis- sed the case on the grounds that he_ “. . . .could see no conclusive evidence concerning the theft of butter."

O’Brien was one of nine men arrested on various charges ranging from theft to possession of stolen goodlsfrom Riverside Hospital. Six of the men charg- ed in the incident have been convicted. O'Brien is the second man to have his case dismissed. James Bernard Carragher of Charlottetown also appearing on charges arising out of the theft of a number of cases of butter, lard and shortening from River- lside Hospital, had his case fur- ther adjourned until May 12 by

G.E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D. as Rural '3 Dean of RE. Island was announ- ced by Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman, _.

Diocese of Nova Scotia on Mon- day and followed by his installa- ‘

tor of Crapaud-Springfield, who has been ‘transferred to Tangier i

Louis O’Brien were thrown out t0

Anglican Bishop Afnnféuhces Appointment Of Rural Dean I

CANON Monrnrr

Moffatt who is a professor Bishop's College.

Charges Thrown Out In One Butter Case; Other Adjourned

against Frankllength of the adjournment is due the absence of defence coun-

sel, M. A. Farmer. Further evidence was given

in the trial.

Magistrate Gaudet said that he had given the matter due con- sideration and since the state-

is therefore permissable to be used as evidence.

Sgt. Donald S. Davis of the R. C. M. P. Detachment in Char- lottetown who was on the stand and provided the statement at the previous sitting, was return- ed as a witness for the crown.

Sgt. Davis gave further evi- dence in another written state- ment in the form of a letter ad- dressed to him (Sgt. Davis) and signed by the accused, Carrag- her. It was dated a month pre- vious to being delivered to him by the accused.

Neither document was‘

the consent ofboth parties. The

Local Naval officials announ- ced yesterday that three United States warships are scheduled to arrive in Charlottetown for a two-day courtesy visit at twelve noon on May 10.

The U.S.S. Ely, U.S.S. Farm- ington and the U.S.S. Portage will comprise the three-ship squadron. They are designated as patrol craﬁt, 180 feet in length with a tonage 900 tons. Each of the ships have a compliment of seven officers and .100 other ranks.

It has been arranged for the ships to secure alongside the Railway Wharf, at the present time it is unknown whether or not they will be thrown open for public inspection.

In addition to the usual offi- cial calls on the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, Premier and the Mayor of Charlottetown, a full program of entertainment is being arranged by the staff of H.M.C.S. Queen

read in the court room. .

Three U. S. Warships‘ To Visit Charlottetown In May

Charlotte. The present schedule calls for the trio of ships to sail from this port at seven a. m. May 12th.

On May 12th Rear Admiral Roger E. S. Bidwell, C.B.E., C. D., R.C.N., (Retired), former Flag Officer Atlantic Coast, will arrive in the province, and that evening he will carry out the an- nual inspection of the Summer- side Sea Cadet Corps.

Arriving in Charlottetown the following day,‘ he will then in- spect the local corps, R.C.S.C.C-. Kent at the local Naval Division.

Another big event in the Naval program takes place on May 4th. That day is being celebrated as “Battle of Atlantic Sunday” in commemoration of the sacrifices made by Canadian seamen on that greatest of battle grounds during World War II.

The program for the appropri- ate observance of that day is presently being prepared by local officials.

i

Men's Topcoafs. in

I dines.

We added another Sport Coats to f Ruck. Values to 29.

Points. To 39.50. ‘

Sale 29.

I

splash weave and p

I

4 W .,

wool and mohair and guber-

'I9.5‘0 up)

Sale I7 .95

Men's Suits with 2 pairs of

The best buy in town

Men's Spring Jackets in revef sible. Ivy League and plums III both button and zipper fronts.

5.95 up

We have the largest assort- ment of Men's Trousers In

Green(Ia|'s SPRING SPECIALS

tweeds. all

We carry children's

25 Men's he Special 50.

ers. ETC.

from-

50

Sefs. sizes

Ladies‘ Sweaters wool.

Iain shades

—A|| specially priced.

10% off all other Men's Suits. Sport Coats and Topcoufs not advertised.

All New Suits.-—

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

144-150 Great George St.

Ladies‘ Summer Dresses arriv- ing daily — including the new Chemise style.

5.95 to 19.95

Skirts. Hats. Gloves. Sweat- ers. Car Coats. Strides. Blaz-

A nice selection of Wedding and Formal Dresses to choose

22.50 up

, Boys‘ Tweed Cool? and Cup

9.95 to l3.95

Pullover and Coat

2.95 up ,

10% Off

ur a-away Plan A deposit will hold any garment

u complete line of C o a 1' s. Dresses.

4 to 6x. .

in orlon. bun-Ion or

Spring Coats and

at

yesterday in the form of a writ- ten statement. At the close of the last sitting for the accused. the court was in the midst of an argument over whether the docu- ment could be used as evidence

ment was issued voluntarily it’

Wes. Active In Many Fields

A pioneer in countless Island enterprises, Gurthrie Balllngall. died Tuesday in hospital fol- lowing a short illness. He was eighty-one. A native of Paris, Ontario, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ball- ingall who emigrated from Scotland in the last century.

The first map of this province since Confederation was publish- ed by the late Mr. Ballingall in 1903. He also published the first directory of Charlottetown in 1908, and six years later issued Ballingall‘s Fox Directory. This booklet gave tourist information on summer resorts and also provided the government with much’ valuable publicity on the fox and oyster industries.

Mr. Ballingall also was the first man tobuild a diesel tug here and with it did much dredging in shallow bays con-

esztablished the early pattern of overnight cabins here by

works of Chandler and Bell, ’a business he took over in 1921.

For many years he was. an active member of the Loyal Orange Lodge.

Surviving‘ are his wife, the former Lottie Houston of New Glasgow. P.E.I., and two adopt- ed daughters, Annis, Mrs. S. Bu-rhoe, Charlottetown and Hazel. Mus. Roland Stephen- son, Connecticut.

Funeral services will be held today from the McLean Fu- Interment will be in the Peo- neral Home starting at 2 p.m. _ ple. Cemetery.

YORK NOTES

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daugh- ter Dorothy, spent Thursday eve- ning, April 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York.

\

Mr. Lorne Vessey, York, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday, April 15th.

Mr. Allen Keizer, Tracadie, spent Sunday in York.

‘Mr. and Mr. Rayinond Vessey and family have returned to their home in York after spending some time in Boston, U.S.A.

Mr. Artluu‘ Johnson, York, has bought the property of Mr. Edi- son Hardy. He intents to open up ‘the store in the near future.

Mr. Frank Watts was a visi- tor to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee of Mur- ray River, visited in York, the ‘guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Whiteway.

Mr. and Mrs. George White- way, York, visited in Murray Riv-

necting them with the sea. He

building those known as the Glen Alden Cabins ——- the forst to have a circulating hot water system. He was for many years connected with the monument

or on Friday. April iith.

Miss Sue Jones, Hazelbrook, was the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Ves- sey on Saturday, April 12th.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Earl Ling on the death of her mo- ther, the late Mrs. Will Bowan, Wheatley River.

Mrs. Peter Proud, York, spent a few days at the home of her

Covehead.

ning Auxiliary was held at

led by Mrs. Dewar Swan.

ley. Mrs.

attendance.

visiting at her home in York.

Mr. Leonard Fielding, Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to York.

Price Spreads Commission To Sit Here

On Wednesday. April 39th, the Royal Commission on Price Spreads will hold a hearing in Charlotl:el_iown.

One of the briefs to be pre- sented will contain the com- plaint of the Federation of Agriculture regarding the gen- eral trend in price spreads be- tween agricultural producers and ultimate consumes.

The Commission had planned to hold no hearing in this pro- vincial capital but under pro- test from Premier A. W. Mathe- son they reversed their decision.

A Board of Trade spokesman said yesterday the organiza- tion is not presenting a brief because it felt that the hear- ings of-tered oplportulnilgy for producer, presentations for the

sociation of Consumers branch will not be appearing before the commission it was also learned yesterday.

Cases Heard In Police Court I

— A Dot-chevster Street man was remanded for ‘trial until Wed- nesday, April 30 when he ap- peared in City Police Court Wed- nesday morning charged with break, enter and theft. The accused in charged with breaking into LePage’s Shoe Store on Grafton S treet and stealing four pairs of shoes.

No plea was taken.

A Summit Street resident was remanded for a week when he appeared on a charge of being

lmother, Mrs. George Bealrsto of

The April meeting of York eve- the home of Mrs. Peter Proud. There, was a good attendance, 18 mem- bers and one visitor being pres- enl. The worship service was

Mr. Freeman MacLellan, York, spent the weekend in Glen Val-

Elmer Brown was hos- tess to the W.M.S. at her home on Tuesday evening with a good

Mrs. Earle Ling, Montreal, is

B.0.

most part. The Canadian As- " perlencecl female sienographer IS available.

drunk and incapable. Arrested at.‘ the same time, a 34-year-old city resident was fined $10 and costs or five days on the same charge.

A 39-year-old Spring Street resident was sentenced to 10 days in the Queens County jail. He was convicted of being drun-k and incapable. The accused had been in custody since his arrest on April 18.

A similar charge drew a 52- year-old King Street resident a fine of $5 and costs or two days.

EXPORTS ROSE

LONDON (Reuters)—-Sir David Eccles, president of the board of trade, said Monday Britain’s ex- ports to Canada during the ‘ﬁrst three months of this year rose by five per cent over the same

dressing a press conference or-

council.

‘ to "5 Ann n'RE°- “ .,°'"NARv I? “mom o‘v5‘°

The Guardian Page 3 Thur. April 24. 1958

o.

ganized by the dollar erports.

SMOKES

r'0R CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL

serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle -East

period last year. Elccles was ad- . N I

5122 semlsl 4oo EXPORT CIGARETTES

or any other Macdonuld Brand Postage included Mail order and remittance to: OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.

P.O. Box 490, Place d’Armes. Montreal, Que.

This offer is subject to any change In Government Regulations.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

men carrying kindred lines attention. State details of lines carried in application. Box No. 847 c/0 Guardian - Patriot.

REPRESENTATIVE

For popular priced line of Ladies’ Nylon Hosiery. Sales-

will be given preferred

ployee beneﬁts.

Applicants must typing. filing. etc.

Office Manager. |

STENQGRAPIHIC POSITION

An excellent opportunity for an ex-

week. two weeks holidays. I and other. em-

Apply only in person to G. W. Stewart.’

Modern office. good ‘salary. five day

4

have experience in

/CENTRAL CREAMERIES LIMITED

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Cereal oFod

2 pkgs. 45c

49: 39: ....... 29¢

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Iocon.o9ClAg._ 79¢‘

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York Choice-15 ..,_ corn: 2 HHS

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