If-'-‘or Quick Results Advertise The Classified Wa

l‘he Guardian Page 7 Iggy cﬂgkg

'l‘Iiurs., Dec. 16. 1957 ' IN MEMORIAM

iiiii.\'sTON - In loving memory of our dear Grandfather Fred- erick G. Johnston. who depart- ed this life Dec. 20. l .

in our hearts your memory lin-

CHICKS

We will have Baby Chicks‘ available for delivery lat- ter part of Januar and early February.

If interested we suggest §\\:l“:lsl'y. tender. food and true; your booking at 0n“- rlirre is not a day. dear Grand-

,ii_ That we do not think of DILLON & gpILLE'IvI- ~“’”‘ LIMITED I

l~.‘.‘~‘.‘.{?.i“.'ii.i.i'.'.'.'.‘.°""’°"“ "’ '” chick Hatchery .mII!\STON —- in loving memory Phone 3626

of our dear Husband and CharI0ttet0“.n' RE-_I_

lather. Frederick G. Johnston. villi’) passed away December Zhth. I952

iluavs in our memory

incl ever in our hearts. Lmingly remembered and ..1dly missed by Wife and Pam- ilv

s\tITIi — Cherished Memories of our darling son Gary Joseph. uho was taken from us on rhristmas Day Dec. 1956. Age in months.

To the rest of the world

lie was only one.

But all the world to us. Our Son. inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Toronto.

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO about December 28th. can se- comodate three or four passen- gers. Phone M-24 Montague.

._____ f.I_L|!IIt

HOUSE FOR RENT IN SUM- merside No. 131 Spring St. Just above Notre Dame. Possession January 10th. G. P. Walker.

noon smnans. noon IT- gers finishin sanders, portable saws. electrc drills sta Q11)’ gun. sub floor Iialler. Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.

For sets

we noi.s“rii?aTiiiirri:n CITLT. Dlal sass.

ROBERTSON — In food and lov- ing memory of our dear par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robertson. Powpai who passed

away Nov. 16th. 1041 and Doc. "NEST GRADE COAL‘ ‘Lu

per bag delivered anywhere in city. Arnfast Coal Company.

GOOD EATING APPLES si.ss Buahel. Wilfred Craig. Middle- ion.

26. I . Though tears in our eyes do not

And ourifaces are not alwsyl Ild There is never a night or a morn-

ing But we think of the parents we l5i’u’—I"n—*-'G—MA—c.n‘--~"?'.TI—L

Md ly equipped with belt saw and engine. Two 6" hand ice saw, Io pair of ice tongs. Apply A. D. Doyle. Mt. Stewart.

ta:sr—X”—'””un.1uvrn”oo1'n’i ‘"s.‘nﬁTtiI. las fir with arborita tables. a- $1501!)

\'ot a day do we forget them. In our hearts they are always

there. For we loved than death and miss them Asltcomosnearthosndslhs

mm“ :5” ".’.'...'.i:.,"3i':.°.‘:::::...:."*- HJCTIOLUX . IN MEMQR|AM Cleaner 3.... ..1’.‘.I’.iI’.?..’.i

winder and attachments. most reasonable discount for im-

into sale may be soon at Maritime Compact Sales. 176 Kent Street.

JOHN l.W. PIDOEON

Recently there passed to his eternal reward John Henry Wien- P'd , of the to -:-———~—-—-————————— Ar1igIiesonPid.g0:on and M:r- 'AcUUM C“EANE33- 55': ma 1*.empﬂ_mce (Bow Pidnon’ the Island's largest selections V"I;:,'rlnl°;'.ell,‘::fyl;1n:" 3% sﬁcuunireiwcleaners. «H i g h e at liied his entire life ‘on ttietold tndeim p°”°-"I M"m"‘° C°“"'

Iiomcslenll tdeslgnated Pidgeon's "°' 5“'°" 17° '‘°‘" C"‘”°"*

I.anP| in Wheatley River. He far- '°""" Di“ 922°‘ mod on a small scale and in his younger days was an ardent lIsh- erman and trapper and a keen '”"""A Guardian - Patriot In his community he was al- ums ready to lend a helping Ildnfl and the large attendance at his funeral proved in some meas-

ure tho esteem in which he was held by the citizens of Wlioatley Rl\f'l' and surnounding districts.

The passing of John H.W. Pid-

TOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR

mi. spelled "finished" to ant» ISELLING titer homestead in P.E.I., old in nears and w-idi a unique tradl- nlscﬂllaﬂﬂjlj on ‘m’ ‘T?- Left to mourn and to cherish ongnnofpicklgghu b ow’:fl; his memtry are a sister. Annie before Dec 2‘ w P 3. Id .\icLeod Pidgeon of Hunter Riv- wmnm Quinn‘ wmervﬂe '° ' er. and a brother William Kdr ——____._'___._.__'.__ Pidgeoin of Winnipeg, Manitoba. mg.’

lie was predeceased by a sister. Amelia Jane. just six weeks prior to his passing: by a sister Mary Vickory who died at the age of 9 years. and a brother James Richard who was killed in World War 1.

The funeral service was conduc ted by the Rev. A. E. Piercey, Rcctor of the Anglican Parish of \lilton-Ruatico at Wheatl Riv

FOR YOUR E880 ITOVI OIL requirements in the city". Dial Harry Meilish 8398.

Transportation Vfastsil

WANTED -- TRANSPORTATION to Halifax Sunday. Dec. 29. Please Phone 3691.

Wanted

WANTED — ALE BOFITLIS. Pints or quarts. Dial I695.

IIAR END FOR Ilfl BUICK

The pail bearers were Messrsl 59°91-‘I 5°d3“- A99‘-"_ '"‘°m" Iiragh Barrett. Locksley Bowen.| 3°19"-‘°'h wI“-‘l°’- “ml "93; "amid Buntain. Harold Chandlc Fuﬁnysugp SMALL Apuu-. Walter Ling and James Wares.

W. James Andrews of Hunter, River was in charge of funeral

and "Peace Perfect Peace" and hv special request the choir sang "In the Sweet by and By."

WIIOIUOY River U ii I t a dI (Iiiirch Cemetery. “Gone but [mt forgotten."

Vfaiitstl is [If _ .".’.'.I.’.“.i’..'.’.'.°§.’.iL‘i'.‘.‘.I:2.l’. F323 ; glasgow 9 a. m Holmes

‘ orner Ii I.V sincere thanks to all the m_ Bnn\Il}|\\'

lvttri people WI"? helped in any‘ Tryon 2.30; Album 3. Klnkora \* t_v during the illness and death 3.30. Travellers Rcst 4; Ken- -tl my dear brother. John. I sington 4.30; Clifton 5.30 Knud

_ -Signed. Annie Pidgoon Jorgensen.

Western Europe Split Into Two Camps By Red Proposal

l.()Nl)0N (Reuters) —Russis‘s per The People says tallis with non proposals for East - West; ussia are a “brilliantly simple talks to allay international ten- and sensible idea." suui spill Western Europe into op-I But in Munich. Cbanccllor Kon- l"‘-‘lnl camps toda . rad Adenauer told a television

I an. author tative sources audience that the idea of a sane wd the west German govern- free of atomic weapons is "an tiicnt would take a dim view of illusion." "cw talks. But in Britain news-I Authoritative sources in Bonn I‘“l)t‘rs on both sides of the pnll- mid Klirusht-liev's references to Ural once called for new nego-‘maintaining the status quo would " . not be acceptable in that int. would

r all." asked the right-.nsoaa a conlinualloa oft divi- }'Ing London Iuaday lxpressuda Germany. ‘What is there to loss?" ' In lalgrade. Yugoslav Foreign As outlined Saturday by aovlotlllaishr Koca Popovlc said his Pm! secretary Nikita lhrnsh-,asantry is “decidedly opposed" to rtwv and Foreign ‘Minister Aa-taraslag est Germany with drri Grosnyko la the Io- lo and hydrogen weapons. "_"I- Soviet call for: III Paris government sources I‘-Ill-West negot than to outlaw, the Russian proposals for a "If. " the status disarmament talks IlI;lAeffect in-is disarmament. I receive Iﬂlvatbatic coas “L from office in Loads Roma's right-wing Ii Oiornals M d the (Rails, . . M: of he sec- Cauybss oasebss were 4-3":-iei.-inil"" ' saw": scans run-r srcsssals. suﬂ B he manna. wissly sass h "II'au'§aswtatﬂhsI.u-ﬁfstsnas dsscratlsas. wu a ‘g Is Isms." a slam d Is and ﬂwe

t____.._. - ...-. - "t IAN M. MacLI-SOD‘. ua.

' . FOR SALE

Due to illness I have sold my farm at- Cliorry Valley where I reside and have two other forms for sale. one at Mt. Molliclt. con-I

,sisting of 74'/; acres. 72'/2 under cultivation.

until Jan. 2nd. otter tli clearance auction sale.

the other a wood land term at Village Green, of over 80 acres. Can be bought privatelyI

at date am having a

J. LEO PRAUGHT. Cherry, Valley, P.E.I.

Registered nurses requ

A ppl

Here's Your Remedy

GUARDIAN

ATTENTION NURSES

ired for general duty in

Obstetrical Department of 115 bed General Hospital.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

For Extra Cash . . Inexpensive

- PATRIOT

CLASSIFIED ADS

It You Want To

SELL, RENT, HIRE ETC.

' Call The Classified Department At 8506

For A Friendly Ad Writer

OUT OUR WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

By FORBES VHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Smaller educational institutions apparently aren't doing too weu in competing with their larger brothers for contributions from This Is indicated in the report Canadian companes.

This is indicated in the report on corporate giving to higher education. issued by the indus- trial foundation on education. It says:

“Industry - and - commerce contributions are in the majority of cases made to larger institu- tiona.

‘‘It would seem that in view of the magnitude of the expansion that appears necessary (in col- leges and universities), many of to reach university status and are worthy of additional port "

The report sws. too. that there is a great variation among the major geographic areas in the amounts received.

A table listing recipients of

Guardian and The Patriot. secutivo issues.

word per day. Three 3%c per word per day.

word per day.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Classified advertising is inserted in both ‘The

Ads must appear in can

one or two days.-Guardian Patriot, dc per consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per

Minimum charge for 20 words.

1956 corporate glvings by areas. shows Ontario high dollar total. but the Atlantic provinces high proportionately. and Quebec low. Here is the distribution:

Western $464,752; Ontario 81.-

the smaller institutions may need 1

Big Universities Get Lion's V Share Ot Company Donations; _.

m.'l.20i; Quebec 8341.494: Atlan- tic $807,738; total 32.697005. EAST STUDENT RATE HIGH Another table lighlights the large Atlantic proportion by list- ing the contributions per student' enrolled. It gives the following division: I Western $26 10: Ontario 848 20; ' Quebec $14.50; Atlantic 5105. The figures include only con-, tributions to colleges and univer- sities; they do not include aid to students through such means as scholarships, which will be the? subject of a later report. Neither does the report give a comparison of the regional fig! ures with preceding years. . A further table shows that stu-‘ dents‘ tuition fees provide a greater proportion of university noomo in Canada than in the United States or the United King- of in-

aup- doim. It gives the sources

eome in percentages as follows. United Kingdom 1954-1955: on-

I0.7; government grants 6? miscellaneous. including corpora- tions. us. I United States 195364; endow-' ment 55; tuition 23.6; govern- ment 531; miscellaneous 17.8. Canada 1954 - 55 endowment 6.1; tuition 29.6; government; 42.0: miscellaneous 22.3. I

By HAROLD K. MILK8

MOSCOW (AP)—I"inanco Min- isler Zverev to\d the Soviet par- liament Thursday the USSR. will spend a total of 13.100.000.000 rubies in 1958 on scientific re- search

M the official exchange rats of four rubles to 81. which is believed to reflect with fair ac-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

curacy the purchasing power of Soviet government expenditures. this is the equivalent of 84.550.- 000.000

Zverev also told the Supreme

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Ball. Mathasoa s I-‘ossaa iso niean-a St.

1. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. I‘ QIOII R Dill ‘I33

Farmer, LLI. of Commerce l1g___ LLB. .____ﬂ'__"ﬂ A. Walthen Caudet. LLB. Phillipa BIdg.. III Oraiton st.

M.A. leak

l: Allison M. Gillie. I” IIIEIDQI UL

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers. in Kent lt_

Byron J. Grant, 0. D. “II

S. Taylor, RD.

in Kent st..

1. Corner Rent a Queen Sta. Office 0188 — House 4750

H. J. Mabon, R.0

R. O. Dlal an

Soviet 1958 s c i e n c e research spending will increase by 1.000,-

.000 rubles—<>r $45().000.000 — over 1957.

Zverev announced that 1958 appropriations for the ministry of defence are scheduled at 000.000 rubles -— 824.075.000.000 This compares with 96.700.000.000 rubles 524.175.000.000 _ ﬂpprop. il'I‘s5t7ed by the Supreme Soviet for

STRENGTHENS PEACE

"nu". pin] The finance minister termed this small reduction a "reﬂectton

C of the tirless effor the

T Soviet Union in directing the

rengthening of p e a c e and

Palmer 0 lissiarn Iaak of Novn__So:ti_: Bldg. Peaks It Nicholson I7! Grafton Street

I. A. McGuigan, B.A. ‘&l‘fHIH‘.,mIl’IBO%OOIIl..'

CIJRRIE I . (Above Shoe Doctor) I DIAL 3301 ' I-‘REDERIC A. LARGE 0 C

loom an Confederation aissg. Corner Queen and Richmond ts. ‘(Across from Ro al Ianl Bldg.) DIAL 32“ I Jos. W. MacDonald.

J. I‘. TOOMBS. B. Arch. ARCHITECT us hmoad st.

C. Keith Pickard

I. Arch. M.ll.A.l.C..

Sammeralda. P.E.l.

Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial Isl!

Peter A. Mc-Neil II (It. Geo. st. Charlottetown Phone 438 P. 0. log II

MUSICIANS

I-I. JOHN II-ARRIS. I

.R. UId|a—2|3

C. 0. Richmond St. DIAL 421!

Dial 1985

friendship among peoples"

iln Soviet budgetary practice, ;fl'llf|I.9Il‘_V of defence appropria- tions include only a part of g('iug| total spending for military pur. Mics Other forms of military spending are hidden in other ap- propriations and cannot be es- timate Thus research on mil-

"1"'.V i'N‘0iH'ts is covered under

3. .. . . ~ iso Richmond Street oiai ms

_____ >_‘ In 47! HaaPliae 5 Trainer I‘ I St. Olaf Q3!

CHIROPRACTOR i

Dr. W.R.Csrsoa I use

jﬂlhlaceﬂ. Dtai

uiiuzocﬁiﬁiiﬁﬁ .'ﬁi3Iociuii>i?i’it‘ - so’oiu:iu>1N‘c’

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEER

n. s. CHANDLER. asc. (I.E.), i\t.r:.i_c.. Plug. in ounnn s'r. PIONII ms

in gout future’?

urn-hllﬁ.

ooseaaaaoraansaoo. tllisﬂssewa

E E WW I COWAW ass-Iassotowa

lﬂﬁﬁleﬂilla

TC!-IARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ‘" ‘—_""

a co.

DldIdf—ItI Po.leail7 . O-hassawn ' ﬂlbsetnat nlaissu . ISON QARCQ &0l'l‘AlI

You don't need a crystal ball ‘ MRS. HEILN ACORN to see vour financial future. R IRIGITON ROAD ~ DIAL one An Investors Syndicate plan will innLe your ﬁnancial dreams come trite Tall. it

over soon with an investors representative —— "your he\l ITI(‘n|‘I ﬁnancially." Call (I write:

6. F. Cameroa Summersida

J. C. Hoatgoiaory, Charlottetown

lnveatoi-_g aynd cote o.g_oes.aaa-..sut.su0

Scientific Research To Get More From Soviet Budget

science and educational approp- riations. Construction of defence plants is included in capital in-I vestment spending). t

Zverev not total government ex- ’ penditures at eight per cent above the 617.000.000.000 rules‘ spent during 1957.

NOT COMPARABLE

Soviet government budget! are not comparable to those of West-‘ ern governments. They include‘ all budgets of all governmental units in the country from the. smallest local district on up. Fur-' ther, because the Soviet govern-

dustry transport and trade, they,

‘include parts of the budgets oft

these economic enterprises as; well.

The Soviet planning boss Den-. uty Premier Kiizmin predicted

the Soviet Union will increase its 29.Ei00.(700 students in the 1938-39: Lazar

gross production by 76 per cent in

dowment income 4.1; tuition fees 1‘

BORDER INCIDEN

The body of an armed Algerian wire. according to caption accom- frustrate i n f i 1 t r a to r s whorl

rebel electrocuted while penetrate the barbed wire fence along the Algerian-Tunisian bor- der, lies alongside the charged

ltryml I“ panying this official French army French say pour into embattled picture. The electrified wire and Algeria from neighboring Tunisia infantry patrols are designed to toenforco rebels. (AP Wirephoto)

Accurate Missile Is Main

Business

By WILMOT HERCHER

WASHINGTON (AP) — Garri- son Norton. assistant secretary of the navy. told Senate investiga- tors . onday “our No. 1 business to get a missile with a war- head which can land on target."

“Nothing should dilute that." he said. “We are very close to getting it."

Norton appeared before ii Sen- ate preparedness subcommittee inquiring into space warfare and exploration. 5 e n a to r Lyndon Johnson (Dem. Tex.t. chairman. has suggested the US. should look beyond the building of mis- ailes to “the issue of controlling outer space itself."

Norton urged getting on with what he called the “main busi- ness" and not diverting too much energy to “Buck Rogers" schemes.

Asked to name the missiles he felt have the most promise. Nor- ton lisied the Atlas and htan. in- tercontinental ballistic missilesI

with ranges up to 5.000 miles. and the Thor. Jupiter and Polaris all lntermediately. 1.500 - milsi range missiles.

“You‘re not implying these are output of heavy industry and a. 6.1 per-cent gain in consumer‘ goods output. He said that dur-I ing 1357 heavv industry output‘

merit owns and operates all in gained ll per cent over 1956 and was not told who will make this‘

consumer goods output eight per cent.

Kurmin disclosed that in the el-l ementary and secondary scbooisl of the general educational s_v.=~I tem of the I.’ SS R there Will be‘

st-linol year compared with 2R-,

US Senate Told

going to be in operation in a few ‘ likelihood it would fail. We had months?“ asked Senator Stuart‘had three previous successes.‘ Symington (Dem. Mo). Asked to amplify his statement “No sir. I'm not implying that." Norton said all three stages of Norton replied. the launching rocket .liad been The navy official also testified tested successfully previous. Ha his service wanted to conduct uieI said the law of averages was such recent Vanguard earth lltelliteilhll a failure was about due. test in secret but was overruledl Norton said he agreed with by Murray Snyder. assistant sec- Trevor Gardner. former assistant rctary of defence for public af- secretary of the air force, that [girl the defence department's missile organization was an inefficient SNYDER is SILENT

“maze."

There was no immediate com-~ I’-‘FORT WAS LACKINO meat from Snyder. "1 personally feel." Norton

The Vanguard test Dec. 8 was said. “that the kind of effort we a failure. some members of Con- needed on missiles. based on tho gress have complained it was’ hard intelligence we had received. surrounded with too much pub-‘was not put into it " iiclty and consequently cot th I Norton complained naval rte- Unitod States considerable rss- search has suffered from “the a. Idoiiar strsltjacliot in which we

Norton told the senators he was must operate." not surprise by the failure. He said ‘‘I scream like a

He said he argued that all mis- wounded wolf" when funds are sile work. including the Vanguard taken from research to keep project “should be done in pri- within the budget. vote." At the same time he said he ' "I said it was against the safety did not have to consider lie of the ' Iic." he testified.

‘‘I thought there was a great

I must —— the state of the economy, .ihe tax pictiim and so on. The Supreme Soviet was in-. ance with its usual practice II- formcd that it will hear a Soviet I d"“l"l°dI.V ‘VIII D335 II‘? CCMOEIC plan and the budget for 1958 af- ter several rlays of debate with ‘perhaps minor ciianges

answer to the NATO decisions taken at the Paris meeting it

s ch on foreign affairs. : pTTie Soviet parliament. \|hlf‘l‘l. gyms BEWARE

meets in the Kremlin. has more MOSCOW IAPI- A ngw um. 9"“ ‘-390 ‘l‘’'I’“”" I" I" '“"‘ paign against Western “spies" houses. Among them are Georgi marked ‘me 40”, nnmvernry Mairnkfw. V- M -‘I°I“'m' 8"<l’Mnndai- of the establishment of K818"°Vl<‘h “I1” “FT? Soviet slale seciiiity forces. The ousted from the icndershm IN Sm-mt government and the ruling

1950 over 1957. This. he told 500000 in 1957-58. This compares'.Iune These three were not set-nlcnmmunm pgrty'§ cent;-,| com.

the parliament in announcing the economic plan ﬁll will in-

clude an 8.1!-per-cent increase in

t I. _. ,

he groom's Io rwa wen among the guests Friday at the wedding of Icy!-as Eaton. 79-year-old EEK 3 ﬁts. At

with '.S00.000 in 1940-41. the‘ drop being due to the low birth rate during the war. I

"§. 7,.-\-«'0: . _ ’

.. 1... - . ..

EATON FAMI

day. and the groom has his arms

g,,¢u,_Iarnund Cyrus Eaton III and Kathy lag in front of tho brida‘s daugh- Iﬂ¢ldu.'I'hsethca. laft iortghl. h*AliesJoaas. ll. FeaIuttor- Gsvslaad.

Q ----C -. .. ~a.x-yqu.q.aa_.-..,.,-.- V-. .- I ‘ . ‘

by Western observers at the mittee issued a special message meetihgs Thursday of congratulations to the security

The Supreme Soviet in accord-I forces for their vigilance.

V "'1: Q awn .. ,,_. «.4 .' _

.1...‘

lY PORTRAIT

CLEVELAND. — Tho bride'itlJones. 88. The bride is holding are Steve Hume. Hester Butter Held fnaar) and David Lorena. Elisabeth Eaton. 4 years old to field. David Hume. Robert

Eaton. sfand- I born. Md .

lievre iresrt. John I

nation to be done in pub- same factors that the preslduty

Le- 'I'ho Homes are from Upper @- the Butterflelda R11 Ioaton and the Lerevras IIQ (AP Vim

~i-'~:z-5