TEACADIE MAY BE SPOT

Bad Weather‘ May Rob

Fishermen Qt Harvest

the floe should come ashore, it.

Poor visibility, rough‘ ice and contrary winds. may yet rob North Shore fishermen of the op- portunity to rea.p a seal harvest. valued as high as $300,000. -

A change in tlie wind direction Saturday apparently moved the valuable herd, estimated r be- tween 25,000 and 40,000, beyond thefreach of the North Rustico fishermen and farmers who had sp nt considerable time equipping their dories and other light craft with runners.

By this means they had hoped to transport the seal pelts to land.

However, although fog and mist obscured the view, it was still possible to hear the mammals barking on Saturday,. and several men felt their w ay across

two miles of the treacherous in-

four or five hundred were located. Emmett Gallant, manager

about 20 of the young

ing the pelts a_shore_ proved to be a big one, as each pelt weighed in the vicinity of 40 pounds.

Runner-equipped dories would be useless on such rough ice, he said, adding that in his opinion the larger part . of the seal herd had been carried some dis- tance to the east.

A Charlottetown fur buyer con-

shore ice to where a group of

of the North Rustico Canning Com- pany, who was with the party said that they were able to kill seals (harps), but the problem of gett-

curred with this observation. .“If

will probably do so in the vicini- ty of Tracadie or farther East,” he said. ' »

The seal herd arrived off. P. Monday. Tommy Doyle, Whose home is near the shore in the Cavendish area reported that he had heard the seals “barking" Monday night, but attributed the unusual noise to the movement of the off-shore ice pack. It was not until Wednesday that the, herd was first sighted.

About 100 carloads of sightseers lined the coastol road yesterday in the hope of viewing the huge herd, an unusual sight in this lati- tude. .

Liberals Candidates Speak-

At Meeting In

- A packed house greeted Federal Liberal candidates, J .O.C. Camp- bell and E. D. Reid when they ad- dressed a meeting at Mount Stewarton Saturday night. Others who‘ spoke in support of the can- didates included Hon. "Eugene Cullen and R. C. Clark, M. L. A., for Third Kings; P. R. McCor- mac, president of the Queen’s County Liberal Association and Smith MacFarlane, Harrington. Harry Machaughlin of Stanhope presided.

Mr. Campbell said the Pearson plan is an over all program to renew the prosperity of the coun- try‘ — a plan which has faltered so ‘badly under the Conservative

Mt. Stewart

Mr. Reid said the Liberals are ready to meet the present and face the future “with a strong new leadership under Mr. Pear- son with his new plan of action."

“This plan,” Mr. Reid said, “recognizes the current economic problems of the country one of which is to quickly put money into circulation.”

He also noted other planks in the Liberal platform which he said would reduce taxes on salaries from $2,500 — $5,500 by 25 per cent; provide income tax exemption for’ young married couples for the first three years of married life and reduce in- com tax on smallbusiness cor-

Government.

S.D.U. Students Asked To Consider Teaching Profession

Senior St. Dunstan’s students Friday were asked to consider‘ the teaching profession when planning their future careers, by guest speaker, I.-t.-Col. Leo F. MacDonald, principal of Queen Square School, who ad- dressed the senior and junior philosophy students at their an- nu.al—~ banquet. held at noon at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Head- table guests included His Excellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A."Mac-Eachern, D.D.. Bishop of

town; ‘The Day We. Celebrate”,

poratious from 20——10 per cent.

/.

Charlottetown; Very Rev. John Sullivan, Rector of St. Dunstan’s; Rev. Lawrence Landrigan and Rev. Thomas MacLellan ofthe «College faculty, Lt.-Col. Mac- Donald; and M_iss Francis Mac- Millan, university librarian. Toasts proposed were: “Our Country”, Louis Reddy, Quebec; “The College”, Faber Mac- Donald_ Parkdale; ‘The Ladies", Mary Elaine Trainor, Charlotte»

0lTY.‘AND

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

ZION CHURCH father, son and daughter banquet in church hall tonight at 6215. Tickets are avail- able at the door.

MAYOR E. C. JOHNSTONE will officially open Charlottetown ‘Red Cross Campaign in broad- cast C.F.C.Y. Monday March 10. 1:32 p.m. ‘

LISTEN to CJRW tonight at night at 6:30 when Rev. L. M.‘ Murray, Kensington will interview several students.

quasars ‘COUNTY Conservpa-' tive public meeting at Afton Hall March 11th at 8:30 p.m., Heath

Macquarrie will address the meeting. ’ I ‘ , FARMERS or P.E.I. , . . don’t

miss Walter Shaw discussing the Conservative farm stabilization and price.support policy on CFCY -Radio tonight at 10.15 p. m.

NOTICE — All young Liberals of the 5th Districtbetween the ages of 16 and.40 wishing to join the 5th District of Queen’s Lib- eral Association call Liberal Headquarters —- 8433. Inserted by the 5th District Queen’s Y. L. A.

POLIO, INOCULATING Clinic will be held on Wednesday, Mar. 12 _at the Health Centre, 188 Prince St., 9-12 and 1130-4. This clinic is only for ._ .--:hool chil- dren who commenced inocula- tions at the Baptist Schoolroom in 1956Cor 1957 and have not re- ceived the 2nd or 3rd inoculation.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The largely attended funeral of the late Franklin Freeman Yeo was held Saturday afternoon at 2.00 o’clock from Trinity United Church with Rev. C. R. Webber officiating. Pallbearers were Chester S. Yeo, Charles Yeo, Earl Thompson, Edmund Comp- ton, Gerald Yen, and Lawrence Yeo. Interment wars in People’s Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mrs . Emily McAulay, School St-. City, is a_ patient in the Ch’town Hospital after suffer- ing a broken hip in a fall.

Mr. George Hughes, Brackley Beach, suffered a stroke on Mon- day, March 3rd and is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy recov- cry.

I N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL SS49

‘of the late Patrick McGrath was -held on Saturday morning from

,3 GALLANT _ At Mont Carmel

CENTRAL ,_

MEETING or 1 Ladies‘ Auxi- liary Main B.rIace Club tonight 8 o’clock Club rooms.

NOTICE -— All young Liberals of the 5th District ‘between the ages of 16 and 40 wishing to join the 5th District of Queen’s Lib- eral Associat_ion,. call Liberal Headquarters 4- 8433. Inserted by the 5th District Queens Y.L.A.

POLICE COURT —— Magistrate K. M. Martin .in -City. Police Court Saturday. morning disposed of the cases of three city resi- dents charged with being drunk and incapable as follows: one was fined $10 and costs or five days: another, out on a suspended sen- tence, was given 20 days in the city jail, and thethird was re- manded to March 10. 7

FUNERAL HELD -- The funerl

the Hennessey Funeral Homey to St. Eugene’s Church, Covehead, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. 0. P. Wood, P. P., who also ‘conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Hubert Morrison,‘ Joseph Ready, Walter MacDon- ald, Aubrey Ready, Herbert Cor- rigan, Frank Maclntyre. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL CAVENDISH— The funeral of Mr. James A. Simpson, was held on Thursday afternoon March, 6th, from Cavendish Unit- ed Church.

Rev. A. E. Haley conducted the service at the Church and grave Favorite Hymns of the deceased were sung, The choir sang, “Go- ing Down The Valley”.

Pall bearers were: Fenner Stewart, Alvah MacNeill, Ernest Clark, Lorne MacNeill, Milton Green and Alaf Stevenson.

The Interment was in the Cavendish Cemetery.

BIRTHS

MACFADYEN -— At Prince Coun-

ty Hospital bn March 8th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mac- Fadyen (Joyce Rodd) Augus- tine Cove, a son, Neil Gerald, Wt. 8 lbs. 3 ozs. ,

DEATHS

ARSENAULT — At Prince County Hospital Sunday, March 9th, Daniel James, infant son of lVIr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault, Summerside. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home where the funeral service will take place today at 2 p.m. Interment In St. Paul’s Cemetery.

Saturday, March 8, 1958, Mary Madeline Gallant, wife of the late Vital Gallant in ther 96th year. Forwarded from the Bow- ness Fupneral Home to home of her son, Megloire Gallant, Mont Carmel. from where the funeral W111 be held Tuesday March 11th. to Mont Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o clock. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

HIDDEN CAPITAL

Katmandu, capital of the King- dom of Nepal in the Himalayas,

Charles Campbell, Kelly's Cross. Toastmaster was Mike Quigley.

In the traditional Senior- Junior hockey’ game played that morning, the Seniors emerged the victors in a game filled with the usual display of comic an- tics. . S.D.U.’s “Philosopher’s Day”, celebrated annually on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas,‘ closed out with a social evening‘ spent at the Knights of Columbus home.

Princess And ‘Pianist Delay

Engagement

STOCKHOLM ZAP) — Princess Margaretha of Sweden and Robin Douglas-Home, once a jazz pian- ist 'in a London bar, have decided to postpone their engagement, a royal communique indicated Sun- .da .

The communique said the '25- year-old suitor of the tall, fair- haired granddaughter of King Gustaf will leave for London Monday afternoon but intends to return this spring. The princess is 23. An announcement of an engage- ment had been widely expected after Douglas - Home flew here five days ago and was formally introduced to the king by Prince Bertil, an uncle of Margaretha. The newspaper Aftonbladet said the postponement does not mean the romance between the princess- and Douglas - Home is on the rocks.

The paper said the young cou- ple were “advised to think it over but they have decided on the postponement voluntarily.” No reason was given.

E. I. '5 north coast sometime last

Ideal light with ,a wide variety of subject matter makes Egypt and the Sinai Desert a paradise for camera enthusiasts of the Can- adian U.S. contingent. More than -'30 per cent. of the Canadians have

That the program of the Libe- ral party has a special appeal to young people was evident on Saturday night when a‘ large group of young Liberals from the districts in Queens County and a few from Kings gathered to attend the Young Liberals rally at the Community Centre here.

The Fifth District Young Libe- rals executive met at seven o’clock to approve the addition of several directors and to adopt a constitution. Representatives from the St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity Liberal organization were welcomed.

At eight o’clock the Young

P‘H‘OT*OGRAPHlER'S PARADISE.

cameras and are United Nations

Young Liberals Hold Rally ‘ In-City Community Centre

' entry list from Moncton. castle, St. John, Amherst, Truro, " Sackville, Montague, Alberton, R.

- C. A. F. Station as well as Char-

Confederation

The yearly Confederation Bon- spiel will start to-day with a 1§I‘ge ew-

lottetown, each day having SIX- teen teams entered. _

A number of trophies will be curled for including the Rose

Bowl donated by W. 0. Dunham,

Camera Club -members. Here Cpl. Bill Stevens of Edmonton works out picture composition of a Bedouin shepherd.

(National Defence Photo)

Liberals from ,al.l over the County met with the representa- tives who 'came from Kings County.

Twenty-two new members were welcomed to the organiza- tion.

Plans were made for the‘ visit of the National Leader, Hon. L. B. Pearson who will be here on Tuesday, March 11th.

New additions to the Fifth

District Young Liberal .Associa- ‘

tion executive include Gerald D. Barrett, Wendell Stewart, Wanda Deroche. Guy Stewart, Wilbert Maclnnis, Jack Brown, Abe Zakem, Lorraine Mccormac, R.

G. MacLeod.

WASHINGTON (AP) —— State Secretary Dulles says the Rus- sians have a big start on the United States in the exploitation of space.

And, he told the house of rep- resentatives foreign affairs com- mittee in a. closed session:

Bring Her Ashes Back To Orwell

'STONEHAM, Mass. —— Funeral‘

Dulles Says Reds Have Big Start In Race Into Space

Queen Mother Cancels Stop At Nairobi T I

tour.

the restless British colony.

down instead at Uganda.

HOME TUESDAY

LONDON (AP) — Queen Mother Elizabeth has cancelled Ta sched- uled stop at. Nairobi on her flight home from a round - the - world

‘The Kenya. capital has been ablaze with rumors of Man Man assassination plot in Nairobi against the Queen’s mother in

The government has officially denied uncovering any such plot. The colonial office announced, wthout giving any explana-tion, that the Queen Mother’s plane would fly over Kenya and come

Entebbe in

The Queen Mother is expected

back in London Tuesday, about 24 hours behind schedule. Her airliner developed engine trouble and the Queen Mother was able to take an-unexpected rest on the lovely Indian Ocean sugar island of Mauritius.

The Kenya government has an- nounced that the Queen Mother

Duncan Munn of Saint John, N.B.

for all national parks in the Can- adian Rockies, good for any park‘ for the seasons

services from the John Bryants’ Sons .Funeral Home were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Jes- sie MacLeod, 90, who died at her home, 55 Central Street, Sunday, February 23, 1958, after a short illness. Rev. George W. Halstead of the First Congregational Church officiated and cremation was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Her ashes will be taken to her home town at Orwell, P. E. I.

She liyed in Orwell and Mon- tague for many years.

.. Mrs. MacLeod was a resident '

here for the past 26 years and during that period was an active worker in the Ladies Benevolent Society of the First Congrega- tional Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ada Johnson of 55 Central St.; Mrs. Mildred Gilbert, Saska- toon, Canada; Mrs. Mae Stevens, Vancouver B. C.; three grand- children, Miss Audrey Johnson, Stoneham; Mrs. Doris Littlejohn, Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Paul Bur- ditt, Westbrook, Me.; four great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Also surviv- ing are a sister Mrs. Lottie Lock- heart, N. Y. City and a brother

NEED LICENCE A fishing licence is required

the psychological cold war factor

“I don’t know, what it is going to cost to get to the moon, or whether it is possible for us to beat the Russains at it . . .”

U. S. Air Force and industry space experts have predicted that‘ a rocket can be fired to the moon this year. '

-=D~ulles said that while the Rus- sians have a good start in exploit- ing outer space, the U. S. is clos- ing the gap but ‘fit cannot be done mmedia-tely "and perhaps we can’t do it as soon as they can.”K

COST IS QUESTION

“How much We want to spend in an effort to be second, I don't know," he added.

Dulles’ testimony Feb. 26 was made public by the committee Sunday after being censored.

“I don’t know whether it would have any practical value or not,” Dules added.‘ , ’ ’

“But from the value in terms of

. . I am bound to say that I think they would make a great deal of use out of that, and would gain an advantage.”

The committee session re- volved about various subjects, in- cluding nuclear tests.

Dulles said the stopping of such tests in itself is not a very vital question in the broader problem of atomic arms control.

He said the manufacture of A- weapons must be stopped too-— but that so far the Russians have not responded to this idea.

.1--11211-I:-—

‘MAINE

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“reluctantly” decided she could not open Nairobi airport “be- cause of the uncertainty of her departure from Mauritius.”

The Queen Mother has sent a special message to the people of Kenya expressing her’ regret at’ the inconvenience caused by her inability to attend the airport dedication ceremonies set for Sunday.

BURTON REMARRIES

TORONTO (CP)-—C._ L. Burton, 82, well known businessman who headed the Robert Simpson Com- pany during the years when it grew into one of the world’s largest merchandizing empires, was married here 10 days ago to Joyce Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson of

Get Your 1958 Licence Without Delay I

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St. Stephen, The B. and A. Oil. Imperial Oil Holm.an’s, Prowse s, Maritime Central Airways, Wholesale Grocers, and Road- maker’~s Shield. _

Over $1000. in prizes will be given during the week, there

. being five team winners of prizes ' , - daily.

This is the first time that. a Bonspiel will be run on a daily

SHIPPING RECORD CAIRO (Reu-ters)‘ — A record daily to_tal- of 84 ships passed through the Suez Canal Sunday, the canal authority announced. The previous highest total for one day was 70 ships. A sandstorm held up shipping two days ago.

‘ PM GETS POST MILWAUKEE (CP) —- Prime Minister Diefenbaker Saturday was elected to the'Council of the Order of de Molay. Elected mas- ter of the Masonic Boys’ group was Clarence W. Head, assistant treasurer of the Aluminum Com- pany of America.

NAMED PRESIDENT TORONTO (CP)—Norman H. Bell has been appointed president of White Motor Company of Can- ada Ltd., succeeding Henry J. Nave, who has been appointed executive vice-president of White Motor Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Bonspie

Starts At Curling Club

basis, and from the response of entries from outside. it Would ap- pear that this is the most P9DU1a1' type of play. It IS though In an- other year that one full day would be given for Ladies only. The following teams are enter- ed in mixed curling today: 9:00 A. M. DRAW Ice 1 — J; Burden vs. Ed. Wood

Ice 2 — J . Squarebriggs vs. D. 0’Rourke.

Ice 3 — D. Wonnacott vs. F. Acorn.

Ice 4 — W. MacLaine vs. Had Maclnnes.

11:00 A. M. DRAW

Ice 1 — S/L. Lutes (R.C.A.F.) vs. Ed. Tanton. '

Ice 2 — M. Bell vs. D. Beard- sley.

Ice 3 — A.’ Tait vs. L. Blakeney Ice 4 — A. Likely vs. F. Han-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min Max Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 12‘ Vancouver 39 50 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . 37 50 Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 19 26 Calgary . . . . .. . 14 23 Regina .. 27 30 Winnipeg . . . . . . 31 37 Toronto 20 31 Ottawa .. 14 29 Monteal ... "19 28 Quebec . . . . .. . 21 32 Fredericton 33 42 Saint John... . 32 41 Moncton . . . . . . . .. 31 I 37 Halifax . . . . .. ... ...34 45 Charlottetown . . .. 30 34 Sydney . . . . .. .. 32 38 Yarmouth 35 42

St. John’s Nfld . 33 39

HALIFAX (CPl—-The weather office says a disturbance near the Carolina coast is likely to bring appreciable amounts of rain

ning.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince

Edward Island, Eastern N. B. Counties, Lower St. John river Valley: Overcast with rain and snow in afternoon; not so mild; light westerly winds becoming northeast 20 in afternoon. Low- high at New Glasgow, Charlotte- town and Moncton 33 and 38, Fredericton and Saint John 30 and 38. ‘ Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with oc- casional drizzle; not so mild; light winds increasing during morning to northeast 20. Low. high at E-dmundston 30 and 35, Campbellton 28 and 35. .

Page 2 The Guardian Mon. March

to the southern regions this eve~ S

March 11th—R. R. Bell

crcv - RADIO,

March 10th—W. R. Shaw .

CFCY -, TELEVISION It March 6th—Hon. A. J. Brook, March 7th——George Rogers

ooocoooeodoo 1‘

March 11th—-Heath Macquarrie

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