Page2'I'Iiei'G‘ -v I“, Mon_Februar}"l,a3":§hI

WEATHER

Coldwell Here, Says EleCll°" At Bad Time Of The Year

Canadian TV Network

_ _” TOROITTO (CP) - R I E‘. C 1- The election waS'n0t utnexpleisaltd CRte)feIrrVi‘ii)gulggzEi0nmteo the election tures issued by the To Te ed but it is coming a a _ _ . t which he felt weather office. I . J R a time of the Year {ind a great In mldlwm er Canadian: ' ‘ ~ many Canadians will be disen- would keep MI1:'3“C3;1dweu added Dawson Min , x ' ' i th franchised as 3 resultv M- “r°.m Wing’ ticome however. V I ' ' ' I I ' ' ' ' " 225 . HALIFAX CP——The Canadian tween $40,000,000 and $50,000,000. The, first TV Siamns “. ." Coldwell, C. c. F. leader, said "Since it had :1 “er .although I ;aI:C0_uVer 34 .. ‘°1eV‘Si°“ “et“’°’k’ 5”“ t° be the FIRST LIVE TELECASTS :Vci?nt1n1e‘S Went- °“ the '3" 1“ here late last night 5h°’“.Y after the 5°°ner ‘hereéinea it later." ‘Ed amt Q ' world’s longest, reached the At- b ht 1 1.94. Ul:tllIII10WrV1eW:::1;e\;eeg]1{aY£_ he completed an automobile ride wtiitild iliIlaV:leIa)n he added that Regs: an . . . . . 9 - ’ v r ne vo ( o ra w . '.. lanuc cCla3sC Sll’rf1'd;'iyll -d a Ilfeuligfexl:si:l]1e?IEOIl’i‘0lClZll‘trEligga:iI~ isveonlatd by Ifnegns of films or from id/hdncton when planes were "those who have rural rldmgs Wit-mipeg 1? H»; 350rhe‘l ' 1'0 ‘mill: llinlfpliegtfiveen ads and the United States to Mar- kinescope recordings. grgllf ecnldwell came here to like my own will be ‘unable tt_o Toronto 231) 3, -Ihnecritlc alias ‘ tJ hn NB itime viewers for the first time. Sunday's inaugural program 5 eak to the meeting of the circulate among U19“ .°°nS 1' Ottawa I. 22 39’, I 'Q1Ie‘ect11yim alatiocrl in the The CBC had setup special fa- featured live pickups from seV- Cpanadian Club tonight. The trip tuents. The CamP.““g” w1n‘haivs? Montreal 26 “II J1:/)1ln1'x:'g ne elqsion S 1th Stne cen- cilities to bring the October royal eral points including the Halifax to Charlottetown for the speak- to be run by radio and te.even. Quebec m_‘ 19 2| tr:lni1iIerIwcl)i‘Il:)visIti?:tSclII]ng west to visit the world series and other waterfront and Citadel and a ing engagement came at a bad ion which makes it very exp Fredericton 2,, 3| Alberta events to the Maritimes, but these Prince Edward Island farm. The time for the political party lead- sive." He ,1 last saint John I 35 3‘ Max Imawnide) Ferguson led telecasts came -ver U.S. circuits.‘ weather w: s un - cooperative. or who is now faced with the ‘Mr. Coldwell rec “ire here first Mnncton . . . . as :9 I Viewers in eight provinces on 3 The Liberal convention in Ot- After weeks of balmy springlike task of organizing his forces for niglli{t:thal21g12!’E‘ih3;_3I‘;3°had a happy Ham-ax ‘ _ _ _ . __ . " 31 82- .. . , . , ' ' th b in - .. .. " television tom‘ of NW3 Scogg» gaff 1,35‘ ““.’“”5 ‘.""5n?]e hrrest dvifvirtiheduEsidljaiilsigfiigistgniohrit ttierlecst:i;3r§:§1p:i§iit’:s at: rgtfollection of thatdvlilt ffor g|;;r11:;tet°~In 20 E New Brunswick and Prince - 99685 I‘eC91V€ 1? 15 _ 3 a I th P ' was elected presi en 0 . 29 . 3 . .. : ral program, Tower Trai to e 0W€V 1‘. 8 S ' - - - I - h “n Charlotte own a _ - . » 33 Sea. the convention programs as be- The Quebec-Maritime m1cro- 0f_the man was shown, uncon_ Mere (1: oldweu taught in Regina. 35 when itvs completed perhaps ing on a test basis. The new link wave link took 21/2 years to build. 5,°1°“§}Y Perh",p5* mhhlscobseggan atnthe time. HALIFAX (CP) "- Thew - - by the end of the year, the net- also brought the Durelle-Hinnant It consists of 11 towers ranging “on I pmmlged t e ana Pmce says °°1de1‘ air is O ‘I. than M00 “Z.°.§":.«’“ ish: ‘$33: 53.3: if’ ‘::.:t ‘ii: - miles from Victoria to St. John’s, P1 3y mg 811 3 0H3 938119 1“ 0 5 a 9 - . . ew '. h k f T t S t d . coast-to-coast system will have flU1‘1’1eS t0d3Y- V , EH23.,$,}éfe§XIf;s§f.?d$,.Y,?fi1§f"§§§ ohhailtnhgrrhtaliibgig (iilreaaldy zilillare 139 towers. e F°1'°°35t5 . to Newfoundland by next Christ. joined by a three-province micro- Picture signals are passed from Eastern N.B. counties, 10,, - man A wave network linking Halifax one tower to another through hJ°h;‘ River Valley: Built by the Trans-Canada Tele- with Saint John, Moncton, Char- scoop-hke antennae on top of WI a ew snowflumes;¢°1dfi-_; phone System, it will cost be- lottetown and Sydney. each 0116-

west winds 25. Low-high at ‘ ton 27 and 30, Fred [1 5 Saint John 25 and 21° W" Northern Nova Scott; Edward Island: at snowflurrles; colder; west 30. High-low at New Glasmm Charlottetown 30 and z:;_

-:

FueIFound

lants, which are easier to store “These characteristics make it quite different from other weap: ons systems developed thus far.

Special Youth

Services Held PAGE 2 SPECIAL YOUTH .. ..

Harpist Entertains Large And Appreciative Audience Here

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)- Succes-sful development of very large, solid propellant rocket mo- tors for the U. S. navy’s Polaris

er type sleigh was presented to

Prime Minister Diefenbaker Fri-

day by the Young Progressive

GRANDFATHR’S SLEIGH

OTTAWA — This prairie-schoon-

Conservative Association. The Prime Minister said the sleigh must have been built before 1890. The inscription on the sleigh read

our AND

CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

ACADIA COAL- Best for Hot Air Furnace unloading cars to- day. A. Pickard £ Co. Phone 5541

DR. Q. GENCHEFF will be ab- sent from his office from Feb. 3 to March 12 inclusive.

COAL, WE have in stock, Al bion Nut, and Acadia Egg. H. R Large and Co.

_ . . _ _ _ _ * I interview explaining significance . . _‘ eggs delivered fined $30 and costs, while another pairing the church, and installing Patricia Lleightizer, both pf Char- Interlude ‘(From D. Lam- of the Polaris propellant develop, change secret information on re town toda _ . , V HEAR Music 31 Festival Broad_ party charged with the same on an 011 flll‘l1aCe._and the 0b.'l€CtiV€ lottetown, contributed delightfully merorr) Donizatti---Susan Harasz- n ments. Search in the field of controlled Y 19"‘ cast Tuesday morning Feb;-nary fense was remanded one week. was met 5°’ “"5 Yea“ to the enioyment Of the Program ihy- '

4, 10:30 o’clock C.F.C.Y. by Neil Matheson.‘

NOTICE -— Queens County L

. . . . hat is highly mobile and extrem- - th h meefln since the two Grade A Medium .' ded to the membership. three of Mrs. Fred MacMillan, presi- Autumn by Grandjany and . If ' t . . , 5”‘ 5_“° ,3 ,

0.L. Meets in Boyne _ Lodge Allen Stewart, ‘Charlottetown. whom are in the Long Creek dent of the St. Dunstan’s Basilica Mazurka by Schuecker-- Susan Y ‘ flytdlgécfilgsfifg an-enemy t° dc countries agreed in 1956 to cool» Grade A Small .~~

rooms, Charlottetown on Tues— who is a patient in the P. E. 1. church, 5nb.d,'vision of the catholic Haraszthy, 4 °°- a y‘ 0‘

day, February 4, 2:30 o’clock.

B. E. ROGERS —- will speak on the financial aspect of the Y.M. C. A. on Radio C. F. C. Y. Tues- day at 1:30. -

PRINCE OF WALES Concert Series presents James Milligan, brilliant Canadian Baritone, Feb. 11, at 8.30. Adults 75 cents; school children 25 cents.

P.E.I. DRAMA Festival Assoc- iation Membership Drive Jan. 27 to Feb. 7. Your membership enti- tles yr 2 to one night admission to the Drama Festival in May. Mem

. . - Systems

. . . ' . despite the attorney - general’s ’ berships may be had at Patterson Mrs. Vernon Palmer in the Messrs. R cl M L d d T pmvmce ml-I-oughout most of menc-eq 33 mfles per hour - u harlottetown Jewellery Store on Kent Street Annapolis Valley. ‘per Strang, trifscteg, :.I‘gge_.,{‘,f, .Sunday morning. Drifting was reported from warning, God help Water « DIAL 6565 C . . Keep drama alive in P.E.I. ‘

THE PROGRESSIVE Conserva- tive 5th district (Charlottetown and Royalty) annual ,meeting at Clover Club, Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. Heath Macquarrie, M.P., and WR. Shaw, Provincial Lea- der, will be guest speakers. Pub- lic are cordially invited.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mr. Martin Foley was held Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Phelan McKenna. Pallbearers were Messrs. Stephen Burke, Frank McAlduff, Everett Shea, Merritt Callaghan, Ray Foley and Don Campbell. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

MEMBERSHIP REPORT-

’At the semi-annual meeting of

the Prince Edward Island Mus- ical Festival Association held Thursday night the report of the membership committee was given by Mrs. Carl Burke, in the absence of the committee’s convener. Mrs. Burke reported “gratifying results” from the Women’s Institutes.

LEARNS OF SfSTER’S DEATH

L .L h cl‘ th‘25.T- - » ‘- -—M'rs. John Lacey. 163 Great formerly of southport, in his W°1'k were Presented by the 59°‘ The program consisted of a solo bg?lr(l]lIeII1Iln8(Il f)$l:;ieil:ethemFim€ fhe leghiEs:l:i1:tI‘i{i'I¢ill;zli‘srrIl(z)ip‘l;(i11lfliyhggi i\;Iatl§§Sai91dm01iwEi']:i'ii3[\‘1: DANCE! George St... yesterday received 72nd yeaI‘- Resting at the Mac- feta"-V’ Mrs‘ Herbert R°P°1" and by Sandy MacLean; duets by side.

word of the death of her sister, Sister Mary Dunstan, in Dun- can, B.C., at the age of 65 years. She leaves to mourn. one brother Edward, of Woburn, Mass., and two sister Mrs. Catherine Mac- Kinnon, Habour City, California, and Mrs. John Lacey of Char- lottetown.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Dougald Bell of Bonshaw was held Saturday afternoon from The Cutcliffe fun- eral Home. The service at the Home and grave was conducted by the Rev.Harvey Bishop. The Pallbearers were Judson Mac- Eachern, Alfred Frizzell, Harry

. ,, . . _ / ‘ . eral powe ' ‘ t d then‘ m9,“°- Create ‘ Mamtam ’ Prayer” by Malotte. Leah Jamie- W3S_ l‘eD01‘t9_d 1mPf0_V9d Sunday. _j Whclan, Alfred MacPhail, How. $181115 fzrvere trapsferreg Szguin granted Ngw éggimggltiéna Cf'i:§; Extend. _ Son Sang a 5010, “In The Gardengi His attending physician, Dr. R. ____..J’ inlzi Maci:{mnon" ErAC FlergSllf0n' ngsei; elgiiilglal r(})Ixtr)lme eto licence for construction of a $600- He remmded the y°““3 people A trumpet 5010 Was Played by A’ Starr’ Sald he 5h°Wed “5°m°

n ermen was in rgye ore ~ ’

N. . M0cl.EAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square

Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

, BRAZEL —- Suddenly at his home

POLICE COUR'l‘——A fine of $100 and ‘costs or 20 days in jail was imposed in City Police Court Saturday morning by Magistrate K. M. Martin on a’pa»rty who, charged with drunken driving. pleaded guilty to the lesser of- fence of driving while impaired. Of two persons charged in the same Court with vagrancy, one was sentenced to 40 days and the other remanded to To esd ay. February 4. Also in this Court one drunk and incapable was

PERSONALS

Hospital, is feeling much better and expects to be home shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, accompanied by William Stew- art, Kensington, were visitors to Sea View on Sunday, guests of Mrs. Jean Murphy.

Spencer Stewa-rt of Calgary, Alberta, starts today on return. to his home. He had been called here some weeks ago by the death. of his father, the late.§alcol.ny_ Stewart of Breadalbane.;; Before

returning to western Canada, Mr. Stewart will visit his sister,

BIRTHS

CROCKETT -— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on "Friday, January 31, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Garth C. Crockett, a son Doi'iald'Garth. Weight 8 lbs. 11 oz. '

BUTLER — At The Charlottetown Hospital on February 2nd, 1958, to.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Charlottetown. Twin girls.

ALLEN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen (nee Carole Horton), Montague, a son, Charles Boyd, weight 9 lbs, 13 oz. . ~

I

ROGOSIN - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogosin (Lillian Black) wish to announce the Birth of their son; Donald Jay, 8 lbs. 7 ozs. at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, Fifth Avenue. New York, on January 27. 1958.

DEATHS I

GARD -- At The P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1958, J. F. Gard of 113 Upper Queen St.,

Lean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

WALSH —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital February 2, 1958, Mrs. Alex Walsh, of Bedford In her 75th year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon, Service starting at 2 o’clock. In-. terment in Central United Cemetery, Marshfield.

MACDONALD — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on January 31, 1958 Austin A. MacDonald, 177 Fitzroy St. age 63 years. Re-

late residence. Funeral Mon- day morning at 8:45 to Saint Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment Catholic Cemetery.

ARSENAULT — At Prince County Hospital, January 31, 1958, Ursele Arsenault, wife of the late Phillip V. Arsenault in her 76 year. Her remains were forwarded Saturday “Eernoon from Compton Funeral Home to her late residence at St. Raphael from where the fun- eral will be held Monday morn- ing to Mt. Carmel Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment Church Cemetery.

I “GM. Diefenbaker, B u ll d e r, Hawkesville, Ont.” The builder was the Prime Minister's Grand- father. (CP Wirephoto)

IPCISIOT Reports Fruitful Year

» At Long Creek

Sixteen members of the United Baptist Church at Long Creek, met in the church for the annual business meeting. The pastor, Rev. Owen Cochran was present and opened the January 16th, 1958 meeting with a short period of worship. Mri Cochran was ap- pointed chairman. _

Mr. F. W. Stretch, treasurer reported a very successful year financially. The budget was raised to meet the expense of re-

The pastor reported that/this was his most fruitful year on this field. Fourteen persons were ad-

Mrs. Tupper Strang reported that the Ladies Aid had raised over $700, for the interior decor- ating of the church.

WON BANNER.

The Mission Band, supervised by Mrs. Donald MacEachern, had«.the honor of receiving the banner for good work. There are 15 members. ' - Satisfactory reports were also heard from W. M. S.;‘ Sunday School, Cemetery Committee; ,3-Illildiiig. Committee; Central committee and,‘F'inan Commit- tee. ‘ - Church officers were re-elected

that the members put on record their -appreciation‘of the many gifts received from friends in the. community and .elsewhere; which gifts were of great assist- ance in repairing the church building. _ ‘ .. An expression of appreciation was extended to Rev. Owen Cochran, for his fine Christian leadership.

r'l‘he meeting closed with pray- e . .

Trinity United Church Senior W. A. Meets ‘

The Senior W.A. of T r I nty church held its monthly meeting in the Social Hall on Thursday,

iod was led by Mrs. Ewen Camp- bell and Mrs. George Burden. Roll call was answered by 20 mem- bers. ‘ The president, Mrs. Garfield Taylor conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the Dec- ember meeting were read and ap- proved. Reports of the past year's

the treasure, Ms. Ralph Carr.

A vote of thanks was extended for these most encouraging re- ports. It was decided by the meet- ing that we donate $10.00 to the Multiple Sclerosis League. Mrs. Ralph Carr, gave a report on the number of tickets sold for the annual turkey dinner and bazaar being held February 6th. The an- nualdues were then passed in by the various groups.

The meeting closed with prayer and a delicious lunch was served by members of the Ashford Group

GRANT POWER LICENCE WASHINGTON (AP)—The fed-

000,000 Niagara Falls power pro- JeCt_. The project will have a ca- pacity of approximately 2,190,000 kilowatts and a net average an- nual output of about 12,900,000,- 000 kilowatt hours.

CENTRAL MEMORIAL The International Peace Gar- den, on the Manitoba-North Da- kota border, is almost the geo- graphical centre of North Amer- ica.

transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home Saturday after- noon at 4 o’clock to his home in Fanningbrook from where The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock to St. Cuthbert‘s Church, St. Thcrcsa’s

iii l*‘aniiingb1‘ook on January 31, 1958, Thomas William Brazel, , age 68 years. His remains were‘

for Requiem lligli Mass at 9:30. Interment in The Church Cem- etery.

January 30th. The devotional pcr--

A large ‘and appreciative aud- ience were delightfully enter- tained by Susan Haraszthy, at the Notre Dame Academy auditorium on Saturday evening. Mrs. Haras- zthy, the former Hungarian har- pist, gave her concert under the auspices of the St. Dunstan’s Basilica sub-division of the Catholic Women's League.

The audience was enchanted by her splendid technique from the opening number to the final cur- tain of the concert which was the first given by the artist in Can- ada.

The first part of her program was devoted to the classics and it included numbers by some of the world’s greatest musicians. Among the group was a sonata by Miklos Rekai who had been‘ Mrs. Haraszthy’s instructor at the Budapest Academy of Music. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Haraszthy played this number at its premiere in Budapest in 1949. *-

J. Laurie Melanson and Miss

with vocal selections. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Douganz as pianist.

Women's League, spoke a word

of welcome and also ‘gave a com-

prehensive synopsis of the various numbers.

Little Miss Bernadette Coady presented ‘Mrs. Haraszthy with a beautiful basket of flowers on be- half of the C. W. L. sub-division.

The following is the program of the evening’s entertainment which closed with “The Queen.

Passacaglin, by Handel, and Variations (on :1 Mozart theme) by Susan Glinka--Haraszthy.

Rose Bud, words by Eileen Newton, arrangement by Fred- eric Drummond- Patricia Leigh- tizer, Soprano. .

Sonata, Miklos Haraszthy.

Ave Maria by Gounod--J. Laurie A. Melanson, Baritone.

Moldau ’by Smetana---Susan Haraszthy. ,

A Serenade by Hasselmans and Jazz Band by Tournier-- Susan Haraszthy. ..

Westering Home, arrangement. by Kenneth Robertson, words by Hugh Robertson--Patricia Leighti- zer, Soprano. "

Rekai--Susan

The World is Mine tonight by Tosford---J. Laurie A. Malanson, Baritone. -"

Piano accompanist. Mrs. Jos- eph Dougan.

The low pressure area located near Halifax began to affect this Province seriously in the early hours of Sunday morning. Start- ing intthis vicinity , at approxi- mately 5:00 a. m.,_ heavy, wet snow fell in all sections of the

In the Eastern and central areas the snow was succeeded by intermittent rain"and heavy fog in the early part of the after- noon and evening. .

At the storm’s end, snow to th depth of several inches was re- ported from both the Eastern and Western sections of the Province,

but officials at the Department;

Over 275 young people repre- senting all the‘, Protestant Young Peoples Groups from Charlotte- town, plus the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A., and Hi-Y Clubs, ‘ex- perienced a most enjoyable even- ing as they took part last night in the annual Friendship Fire- side culminating Christian Youth and Y. M. C. A. Week. The Fire- side took place in the gymnasium of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. under the chairmanship of Mr. Allison Gill. The Young People were welcomed to the “Y” by the President of the “Y” Board, Mr. Arthur Duvar.

Plows Busy As Snow Falls; No Shadow For Groundhog

of Transport Meteorological Station at the Charlottetown Air- port stated that their instruments recorded only two inches of snow for this area. The highest wind velocity, they said was recorded shortly after the storm com-

many outlyingareas, and govern- ment plows were busy clearing highways most of the day.

Whether or not our local ground- hog saw his shadow yesterday it is impossible to '’ state, but cer- tainly his anniversary brought to thfs‘Province a taste of the type of weather usually experienced at this time of year. ‘

275iAi Y As Youth Week Services Are Culminated

Renee Cotton and A. Kennedy; Gail Currie and Sandra Suther- land. An instrumental .solo by Captain Carter of the Salvation Army was also heard. The high- light of the evening was the guest speaker, Mr. Angus’ Ma'cFarlane, Assistant Director of Physical Education of Mt. Allison Univer- sity.

Mr. MacFarlane is also coach of the Basketball and football teams of the University. His talk “Why I Serve" was most inspir- ing. Others who took part in the Fellowship Hour were Wendell Cox, Henry Cox, and Hugh Mac-

Upwards of 150 young people from the various churches of the city were welcomed into the Hi-Y movement at a solemn service of induction held at Trinity Church last evening.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean in a brief message to the Hi-Y mem- bers spoke of the significance of

that they ‘could be either builder or wreckers. They could either participate in the worth-while things of the community or they could be found sitting on the side- llines; they could get in and play the game or they could be found sitting on the sidelines; they could get in and play the game or they could let it go by default.

Mr. Arthur Duvar, president of the Board of Directors of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. said" it was gratifying for those who over the years had worked to see the Y’ program expanded in the City to see such a large group of young people assembled for the service. Assisting in the service were John Evans, Y Secretary and Bruce Hodgins, Y Mentor.

The induction pledge and the ex- planation of the Hi-Y program

ISO Are Welcomed Info Hi-Y At Trinity Induction Service

the Charlottetown Hi-Y organiza- tion, Kenneth MacKenzie. He was assisted by Hi-Y leaders Judy MacDonald, Ross Webster, Con- nie Davies, David Arnfast and Pauline Johnston.

The girls’ choir of Trinity under the direction of Royston‘F. Mug- ford led in the singing and were heard in the Anthem, “The Lord’s

David Mills.

HUGE PLANT The world’s largest -fish cold storage plant is at Prince Ru- pert, B.C.

A special youth service was held in Zion Presbyterian Church last night keeping with the spirit of “Youth Week”. Rev. W. Har- old Brown, the pastor, conducted the service. Miss, Corena Steele read the Old Testament lesson, from Psalm 46. Miss Mary Far- quharson read the New Testa- ment lesson from Ephesians 2 (1- 10). and Mr. Clair Smith led in the Pastoral prayer and Mr. Wil- bur Lamont. led in the offertory prayer. "

Special music was under the direction of John Lea-Morgan, B. Mus. (Oxford). Members of the Presbyterian Young People's So- ciety joined with the Zion male choir to lead ‘the service of praise.

Special numbers included a solo by Miss Shirley Boisner “Cleanse Me” and a duet by Miss Sondra Sutherland and __Gail Currie. “If I have Wounded any Soul to-day.”

The service was very largely attended. , ‘ ,

ST. “John's

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — At least 20 city stores defied a gov- ernment closing law Saturday despite warnings from Premier Joseph Smallwood and Attorney- General Leslie Curtis.

The count does- not include small grocery and confectionery stores that normally stay open. Exempt from the la.w, about half the city’s restaurants were open. Others took advantage of the first Saturday holiday under the new order. V

Eleven stores opened on Water Street, the main shopping area,

Street,” if merchants there “ig-

iriore the law to make a profit.” ,

owever, no stores opened in the second largest shopping section, Duckworth Street, which runs parallel to Water Street a block away.

Only a few larger stores closed on Water Street. One was Royal Stores, of which’ Lieutenan-t-Gov- ernor Campbell McPherson is a director. Most stores opened at 9 a.m. and closed at 1 pm.

THROW DOLLAR SALE

Ayre and Sons Ltd., one of the largest retail outlets, had a token opening of one hour. A dollar-day sale brought people flockting to their competitor, Bowring Broth- ers Ltd., whose directors Fred Ayre and Derek Bovring are the premier’s stauncliest opponents in the closing day battle.

It was not known if the law covers newspapers. The morning News published as usual Satur- day but the evening Telegram did not go to press.

Some of those who defied the 13W Say they plan to take their cases to the Supreme Court if prosecuted.

If convicted they face a fine of

urday raising fines to $200, $1,000 and $2,000 for first, second and third offences, but it was delayed by opposition members. It is scheduled to come up for second reading today.

Condition Of M. P. Improves

OTTAWA (CP) — The hospital condition of Angus R. MacDon- ald, colorful member of Parlia- ment for Nova Scotia’s Antigo-

nish - Guysborough and parlia- ‘

mentary assistant for transport,

slight improvement” but is still in critical condition. Mr. MacDon- ald suffered a severe stroke here Wednesday night _after a minor operation, for which he entered

hospital Monday.

wvere given by the President of

TURNIPS

Paying Highest Market Prices

Waxing Plant Grafton Street East Phone 3048 - 7303

ASSOCIATED SHIPPERS INC.

fleet ballistic missile was _an- nounced Saturday by AeI‘0J9t' General Corporation.

Designed to hurl a. nuclear war- head about 1,500 miles, this big intermediate range missile is capable of launching from sub- marines roving beneath the sea, or from surface warships or land bases.

When it becomes operational, Polaris will give tremendous im- petus to the United States’ drive for weapons superiority, said Ae- rojet missile experts.

And, they emphasize, it will immeasurably strengthen U. S. retaliatory power — now centred largely in the Strategic Air Com- mand’s B-52s- and other long- range bombers-in the event of hostile nuclear attack.

MAJOR MILESTONE ,

“It is an important milestone in rocket technology," said Rich- ard D. Geckler, manager of Ae-

, rojet’s solid rocket plant, in an

“Polaris is unique in having a launching platform, in the form’ of submarines and ships at sea,

“Polaris is the first ballistic missile to have this mobility: _ “It also is the first ballistic missile based on solid propiti-

edical Mirror

,. _.._..

Q. A Michigan reader wants to know if it is necessary to keel! not-so-sick children in bed as long as they have fever?

A. One busy doctor had so ‘many ask how to follow keep-in-bed directions that he decided to find out whether forced bed rest was any better than letting not- so-sick yoimgsters play around the house. Over a period of two years the doctor treated 1082 mildly ill children who had temperature. Half the group re- mained in bed until the tem- perature was normal and the others were allowed to play in- doors and rest when they felt tired. The runabouts got well just as soon as the in-beds. The doctor didn’t say that all sick children with fever should be allowed to be up and about. There are many times when children need to be kept in bed. So don’t take chances. If your doctor prescribes bed rest as part of treatment, follow his orders.

.....

publications and does not neces- sarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by personally attending the patient. Send health questions to SCIENCE EDITORS, P. 0. BOX 396 Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y.

Hi5JEl‘I.iiiil§ Ptuinnitvr I . I > ~ I-\‘*;--,...

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I

FEASIBILITY "IOWN

Geckler added “the feasibility of solid propellants has been demonstrated. All the Parts Of the propulsion system have been tested and work."

The next step will be to make some. refinements on the rocket power plants, lighten the weight wherever possible and finish the job which Aerojet is doing under sub-contract with Lockheed Air- craft, the prime contractor build- ing the Polaris airframe.

Two major obstacles were overcome in making possible Sat- urday’s announced developments —crea-tion of high - energy solid propellants and methods and de- vices for controlling a long range missile’s flight trajectory.

EXCHANGE SECRETS

WASHINGTON (Reuters)-—Brit- ish and United States scientists will meet here next week to ex-

thermonuclear reactions, the U.S.

Atomic Eneigy C Jnmission an- nounced Saturday. It will be the

crate on developing civil uses of atomic energy.

T If You Need WATER YOU NEED US.

DOUGLAS BROS- r 8: JONES LTD. 5

Well Drilling and Water

ton 32 and 30.

minutes later than Chat-lo Sun rises today at 7.31, a.nL.~ sets at 5.23 p.m. '-

Our paying ducers for u ng

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Grade B .....'.ua Grade C cocoon Cracks uou .‘......«.,

For quick payment and

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CANADA Morn: LIMITED

Upper St. John River van,’ _qhaleu_r: Snow; ogcauwi ally mixed with rain inn, ‘ ning; continuing '“ northerly winds 25. High .' [wt Edmundston 32 and 22, dnmp"

Festival.

own choice.

able at the usual centres.

MIISIO FESTIVAL I I ENTRIES OLOSE MAROH1.st I

Now the time to secure a_ syllabus and S69 , just how many of the varied and interesting YOU are eligible to enter for the annual Sprlflf

If school age do not miss the

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Boy Scouts. Cubs. etc. will certainly ‘enjoy the familair test piece chosen “BRITISH GRENADIEBS”

and won’t the

Women's Institute have a grand time with their own SQUARE

Another popular feature repeated this year is the

Family Program

wherein three or more members of all)’ 0“? ily may sing and/or play in a selection 0 .

Complete information regarding the above and all

classes are contained in the Syllabus

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2