H 4- at-..

.e..r.. ..,.. .

CITY AIIII

LGENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR More more at the llifgbea Drug Store.

I500 "LIFE savzlts" required at Blood Donor Clinics this week. Be one'

CARLOADS OF CEMENT arriv- ing daiiy- Carvali Bros.

"TIME SAVER CLINICS" for Blood Donors-Clover Ciub-Tues- tiny and Thursday 10 to 12 I100!!-

t'.E 'l'f(EA'li the sick iicll. G12 -,--y's Pharmacy. 0000 3 3-"L '0 is pm. I

THIS is "UNION NIGHT" II. nan ('rn.ss Blood Donor Clinic -l (ilovcr Club. 5 - 9 P-''"- l

iti-txsitiiiir. washer prim ht"-'1" sit-i.ti3. with pump. Now on display Simpson-Sears Limited. i

SILVERTONE television prtmf twain Sl69.95. Now on displall 5""? son-Sears Limited.

COLDSPOT refrigerators IITICES, begin 3198.88. Now on display smpson . Sears Limited.

unoon DONORS ARE "l.lFEi Savers" - remember in be one. this week!

CARD PARTY St. Piusx it all tonight 8.30. Tournament.

CARD PARTY. SPFIIIE Park Community Hall, Lunches prises. Tournament. 8.30. i

GOOD usan clothing sale all Y.M.C.A. Centre. Tuesday April Iotch. I P-tn.

FOR THAT "Tired Out Feeling" Try Reddln's Vitamin and Min- eral Tonic. 16 oz 82.00. 7 vitamins. 7 minerals. Reddln'a Pharmacy. 132 Richmond Street. Dial 4386. Prompt delivery and mail service.

NOTICE-- All Legion membe .. veterans and wives of Kingston and vicinity are urged to attend the Blood Donors Clinic at the Clover Club. Charlottetown. Tues- day, April 30. It 7 p.m.

POLICE COURT- Charged with causing damage to property. a l6- year- old youth was fined 8l0.00and costs or five days by Magistrate l(.M. Martin at City Police Court on Saturday morning. The youth was also ordered to pay dam- ages amounting to 810.00 or serve an additional five days. A lone drunk and incapable was fined 310.00 and costs or five days.

FINE .lER8EY- The Jersey cow River North Poppy 483484- has just been awarded I 4.000 Ib- certlftcate. with a total production of 74.560 lbs. of milk and 4.323 lbs. of fat in 7 lactations. Poppy classified Good Plus is I winner of I ton of Gold certificate. three Silver Medals and I Gold Medals. She was bred by Edison 3. Mulch, North River, P.E.I. and is owned by Albert J. Bnswali, Charlotte- town. P-E.I.

..FUNERAL FRIDAY The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Lillian Maude MacI.ean was held on Friday. April 26th, pt Lot 16 United Church. The service was conduct- ed at both the church and grave in the adjoining cemetery by the Rcv. Alexander MacKIy. The sel- ection "Have Thine Own W8)" was beautifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. wedlock. Pallbearers were Gardiner Newcombe, Horace Newcombc. William Millar. Harold MacLean, Mac MacLean, Victor Ramsay.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - Thc uneral of Michael Bernard Robi- son was held Saturday morning from his late iesidence 1.13 King Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. . . MacDonald. Rev. 0.P. Wood and Rev. William Simpson were pre- sent in the Sanctuary. Following service at the Basilica the re- mains were transferred to St. Michael's Church. Corran Ban. where the Libera was chanted. Interment was in St. Michael's Cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. 0.P. Wood, assist- cd by Very Rev. P.FrMIcDonald. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ignatius Murphy. Raymond Dunn. Alfred Watts. Eugene MacDonald. Donald Campbell. John Smith. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

N. D. Mucleun

UNDEBTAI DIIIALBIEI

mar-lnttetevvnaud Nari Wllteliire

SMALIOCO

GOOD USED clothing sale at Community Centre. Tuesday April 30th. at 6:30 p.m.

CADET INSPECTION - The Saint Dunstau's College Cadet Corps No. 84 will be inspected to- irorrow 'at 2.00 p.m. at the Char- lottetown Arrnouries. The Inspect- ing officer will be Brigadier G.G. K. Peaks, D.S-0.. E.D. The Cadet lBand will be on parade with the Corps. The Saint Duustans' Corps commander is Major Michael Far- mer. Captain Noel MacCormick is second in command.

LEAVES FOR 0'I'l'AWA -Dr. Frank Maclfinnun. Principal of Prince oi Wales College. left yes- terday for Ottawa where he will attend the initial session of the newly-formed Canada Council. He is expected to return to Charlotte- town the latter part of this week.

FUNERAL SL'NI)AY- The fu- neral of the late Kenneth MacDon- ald was held froni the MacLeau Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. The pail bearers were six neph- ews, Roy MacDonald. Stephen Macoonaid, waiter MacDonald. Robert MacDonald, Vernon Mac- Donald. John MacDonald.

FUNERAL SERVICE- The fu- neral of the late .Iohn Steniford was held from the .'tlacLean Fu- neral Home on Friday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. H-L. Mitten. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. George Lewis. J. H. Lewis, George Puncher, Will- iam Worthy, Joseph Atkinson, John Cameron.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST -Fun- eral services were held Saturday

Lead with a short service at her late reSIdenCc in Ocean View, followed by service in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Her pastor, Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the services. The church chair was in full attendance and the Belfast Male Quartette rend- ercd "The Beautiful Land". The pallbearers were messrs. John MacKenzie. Wilfred Macwilliams. Robert MacLean, Ted Giilis, Louis Nicholson. Harold MacGuigan. Flower bearers were Howard Ross. Malcolm Nicholson. Bobble Nicholson. Gordon Nicholson. Char- les Macl(euzlo. Interment was in

afternoon for Mrs. Angus M. Mac- - '

Seen In the above picture arc three members of the Rcd Cross Mobile Blood Donor Team from Halifax going over the details of this week's Blood Donor Cliiiics with Miss lphigciiic Arsi-naiilt. Provincial Red Cross Commiss-

by Miss Wood. shows the different. Blood Donor Pins which are given for the 3rd. 6th. 10th. 20th, 30th. 40th. 50th. 60th, and 70th donations.l All Blood Donors are being urged. to wear their pins this week which has been proclaimed as

”Bloodf V , loner. The card on the left. held Donor Week" by Major J. David and Miss winnifred Wood. it-UFSEI

BLOOD DONOR PINS ARE THE STYLE THIS

Stewart.

In the picture from lcft to right Ire, - Miss Arsenault, wearing II" pin for over 20 tlanatiuiis. Miss Ann Romans. R.N,, lliss Marion Crockcr, Nurse's :lSSlSl(illI. W881”- iug her pin for nrcr 10 donations,

4-

Asaietent.

This week's objective for the four days of Blood Donor Clinics in Charlottetown is 1500 don- ors which. though an ambitious undertaking. is the absolute mini- mum required to carry the service along efficiently-

Belfast Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

BIRTHS

MACFADYEN - At the P.l-Ll. Hospital April 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacFadycn of Douglas Street. a son.

DEATHS

MACLEOD - At Summerside on Sunday. April zsui. Daniel John MIcLeod of 201 Convent St.. aged 76 years. Forwarded from The Bowness Funeral Home this Monday afternoon to his late residence. Funeral services at Trinity United Church at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 30th. In- terment will be in People's Cemetery.

i

iMACFADl'EN - At ihc P.F..i.

Hospital. April 28. I057. infant

son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac-

Fadycn of 15 Douglas Street.

Funeral private today from the

Cutcllifc Funeral Home. Inter-

ment Pcoplc's Ccmetery.

CARROLL - At St. Louis Dc Montfort Hospital, Ottawa. on Friday. April 26. 1957. Edward Parker Carroll, formerly of Charlottetown, in his 82nd year. His remains arrived in the city Saturday evening by train and were conveyed to c Hennessev Funeral Home this Monday morning from The Funeral home to St. Dunstnn'a Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:15

etery.

RERMANS-In the Charlottetown Hospital April 28. 1057. H. W. Harry) Hermans Rich-

mond Street aged 1! years. His remains restin at the Homes- sey Funeral me from where the funeral will be held on Tues- day morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass

Catholic Cemetery:

15

Interment in The Catholci Cem-IV

It 9 o'clock. Interment in the

ARSENAULT - At the residence of her sister. Mrs. Lucy Areen-i suit. I! Eusten Street. on April

zslrna Louise Arsen-

wln Moving Potato Crop

. g A SQUARE-DAN l These two square-dance teams iplaced first and second in Class

.234. open to Senior Dancers. 17 years and over. This Class was

Awarded first place with I score of 85. the New Glasgow. P. E.l.. "Explorer" Group (above)

l

-Maine is right on cleaning up the balance of her potato crop. E. Perrin Edmunds. chairman of the Maine Potato

day.

statistical analysis of the .dia- poettton of the 1956 production through April 15 bears out the post- tlon tekeu three weeks ago by the Ildne Poteto Marketing Commit- tee. The ratio of commercial mar- ket disposition ta overall utilisa- tion has declined from a high of I per cent in March to 02.9 per cent for the first hem of April.

lines shipments of small rise

Jdia. William Clyde River. Fred Halifax. Resting It the lIlacLean Funeral Hoihe from where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Tuesday . service commencing :1 I o'clock Interment People:

1.

DIXON- suddenly at 12 West street on Sunda . April 2a, 1057, Mrs. Frank Dixon of North Try-

CITOAL I EA

PRESQUE ISLE. April 25 - seed accounted for over L000 car- sciiedule tn'loads of April volume through Ap-

x

cs

adjudicated by Mrs. Don MacNcil of Antigonish during the Saturday evening session of the current Fes- tival of Music. TOP- Souris liigh

8. novel;

won top honors in Class 223. Choral Rcadlng. Church Schools. undcr 12 years. This class was adjudicated

1 l

rtl in the April estimate of the committee that I maximum of M per cent of remaining stocks could go to market is apparently well founded. as the certified seed deal is practically over.

For the period from April 1 through April 15 Maine shipped 4714 carload equivalents. 390) by rail and 034 by truck. After pro- jecttng shipments for e t '

of the month on the basis of re- corded commercial movement frun April is through April 23. the committee estimated that Oils eat-loads win move to market tel April of this year. This compares very favorably with the M82 car- loeda shipped to the domestic market in April of loss.

"While we actually had a re-, puted movement of 10.452 car-

IILIJ - in loving memory of Ir mother. Mrs. Thomas H. Ittls. who passed away April &b. llt.

Iver . members-d by the family

a dear mother. who passed away go rm see to-dc. April I.

owe wiNNi-tit

lfI3IlNT- In iefvnig inmory of

School group; BOTTOM - Holy Re- deemer Scnior C.Y.0. group. Guardian Photo

by Miss Helen Yeo at Notre Dame Convent auditorium Friday morn- ing.

”Maine Right On Schedule

loads in April of 1956". Erlmunds commented. "we should not forget that almost l..'t00 carloads of the 1956 movement were exported to Spain and Sweden".

7! PER CENT GONE

Recorded disappearance through April 15 indicates that Maine had disposed of 75 per cent in per i056 production of 40.600.0N hue- dredwalghts. At least s.ooo.oot

ance of 7.8tll.im hundrudwel ts to supply Maine's market on marketing order No. 70 you to work on them.

"Figuring that a maximum of

and also regulations for shipment

V p possible

Press Freedom Group Protests

LONDON (Reuters)-The press freedom committee of the Com- monwealth Press Union Saturday supported the protest made by the International Press Institute of Zurich against Swiss federal auth- orittes' action in impriaonlug I British correspondent who refused to disclose the source of informa- tion on which he based I report to his agency.

Michael Goldsmith, Geneva cor- respondent for The Associated Press. was sentenced to 24 hours' detention for refusing to disclose the source of information on which be based a report about the cr- cent espionage case involving a former Swiss attorney - general who committed suicide.

In I statement issued here. the press freedom committee said it agrees with the International Press Institute "that it is basic to free- dom of information that correspon- dents and news agencies siiouid be able to report facts without fear of reprtsais, or coercion to reveal their sources."

2.; Children , Burned To Death

ST. .lOHN's. Nfid. iCP) - Fire took the lives of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear early Saturday in the little village of Iiopedale on the wild and lonely coast of northern Labrador.

Mrs. Gear and I surviving child were badly burned. Mr. Gear lug seriously. The RCMP detachment at Goose Bay, Lalrador, about 150 miles south of Hopedale, ar- ranged for them to be flown to hospital at Northwest River.

The Northwest River Hospital. I modern institution run by the Grenfell Mission. maintains a chartered aircraft on hand for air ambulance nights-

Lack of ommunicattons ob- soured details of the tragedy. The Gears are believed to have no more than eight children. the old- est about i2. Names and ages of those who died could not be de- termined Sunday night.

Henry Gear. about 35. is an employee of the United States government who VII transferred to Hopedale from Goose Bay about two years ago to work on I radar site.

The welfare department in St. John's wired its agent at Hope- dale to give the Gear family all

Violent Storms Rake Texas

DALLAS (AP) - Violent rain and hail stoma that raked Texas from the panhandle to the gulf Sunday created new flood threats in this water - logged and wind. battered state.

Deliiges of up life six inches and ballstorms that piled stones as deep as nine inches sent more pouring into swollen streams and rvers which already have flooded downs of cities and sent thousands scurrying from their homes.

Even before the heavy down-

io market ' Edmunds declared. "this means our . ' ' mer- hi it line to

3-. F ii!

slooa none?- Parade Planned

A very civic mlnbd effort to added interest in the blood

donor clinic at Charlottetown l-I-III week will be made tomorrow by the Charlottetown Automobile deal-

era.

They will sponsor I mammoth motor parade throuzlwlll the CW- Tliis parade will get underway around three o'clock.

Tbe Blood Donor Clinic oven- nan todsy with students from Saint Dunstan's University don- ating blood thts morning. This evening from five o'clock until nine o'clock the members of the dif- ferent unioua will donate blood.

The three day Clinic for the gen- eral public opens tomorrow at the Canadian Legion Home on Grafton Street.

The blood donors automobile par- ade will be comprised of the var- ious 1957 automobiles from each of the dealers. A similar parade of 1956 automobiles was held I year ago.

' The parade was quite impressive conducted with the cooperation of the City Fire Department and Re- serve Army units.

ROUTE

Monday, 29, 1957

Music FESTIVAL 0I'liciuIIy0pens Tonight

Adjudicators Dr. Leslie Bell and Edwin A. Collins will be present.

Besides the splendid program which is listed in

mplete booklets now on sale at the music stores (and available at the door tonight), will be winners from two of the dancing classes who com.

-the

peted last week.

i

This is Music Week - Let Us All Enioy It ;

Admission-Adults 25c-Children 15c. ('f'hleIdllItl1!IDOIIer0dbyClIrkeFruICa.)

Page 2 The Guardian

Here is the route it will follow tomorrow. It will leave Victoria Park around three o'clock and pro- ceed up Kent street to Htllsboro; from Hillsboro to Eustou and from Euston to Spring Park Road thence to McGlii Ave. From McGill Ave- nue to North River Road and from North River Road to Brighton Road Eience to Euaton Street and Great George Street. It will move South on Great George street to Grafton and proceed along Graf- ton to the Clover Club.

Sudden Passing Of Mrs. Frank Dixon

The death of Mrs. Frank Dixon occurred suddenly yesterday mor- ning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wendell Lee. 8 West Street. Charlottetown. Mrs. Dixon was seized with an attack and was nished to the Prince Edward is- land Hospital by ambulance but was dead on arrival.

The late Mrs. Dixon made her home at Tryon but for the past winters she and her husband have lived with her daughter. Mrs. Lea. She was widely known by I host of friends for her fine community spirit and as a zealous worker in herd church. the Church of Scot- n

she is survived by her husband and two daughters: Alma, Mrs. Wendell Lea and Miss Kathryn. R.N. of Washington. D.C. Funeral auangements have not be com- plated pending the arrival of her daughter from tiie United States.

Christian Youth Fellowship Hold Final Meeting

With crippled children as their guests. the Christian Youth Fel- lowship held their final meeting of the season at the Charlottetown Y. M.C.A. last evening. Approximate. 13' 200 07 "10 City's Protestant Youth attended the inter-denomin- ational gathering. and were wel- comed by the Fellowshtp Presid- ent. Allison Gill.

Following Scripture reading by Rev. J.H. Bishop and prayer by Rev. Howard Christie. I sing-song was led by Captain John Carter of the Salvation Army. Continuing the musical aspect of the program, I Well of Allan Dunbar. Norman Stewart, and Wallace Plstts was heard in several se- lections. followed by mugic of the salvation Army orchestral group. After an offertory prayer by Louise Maelachern and another

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Jardtne and son Robert are visiting Dr. -Il1'dIM'I vltentl. Mr. and Mrs

DIRECTOR

J.F. Hockey. Officer-in-Charge of the Plant Pathology Laboratory. Canada Department of Agriculture at Kentville has been elected I Director of the National Council of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada to represent the three Mart- time provinces- He will replace H. F. Stairs of Fredericton in this office in Canada's national pro- tflzsslonal agricultural organisa-

ii. Dr. Hockey was born at Mill- grove, Ontario. He obtained a B. S.A. degree in 1921 from Macdon- ald College and since that time he has perved Is I plant pathologist with the Canada Department of Agriculture. After two years at St. Catherines. 0nt.. Dr. Hockey has served in the Maritime: and has been in charge of the Kent- vtlle laboratory since 1024. His main fields of work have had to do with apple diseases of fungus and virus nature, orchard fungi- cides and raspberry diseases. Acadia University at Wolfville rec- ognized his work by conferring upon him an honourary D.Sc. de-

1119'

Dr. Hockey has also been ap- pointed the chairman of the Gen- eral Convention Committee res- ponsible for planning the 1950 Con- vention of the Institute to be held at Acadia University.

sing-song. Rev. M.D. Dunbar slee- ed the evening's activities with prayer.

All proceeds from the offering are to be used for crippled chil- drsu's work.

Members of the executive Ire: president. Allison Gill: vice-pres- ident. Gladyl MIcMlllIn: secret- ary-treasurer, Louise MIcEack- urn; pianist. Allan Dunbar.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) - Tempers.

lures issued by th '1' lie weather offlceeM:lrt::watpufi1- p.m. AST:

Miss. M (NIg”i)

8'1”-SSZBSSEEHSSS assent :23:-.'.:e..:.'aa.r.-avg?

38

HALIFAX tCP) -The weather office here says drier air win cover much of the Marltlmes to- day, giving sunny weather.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy lntervsis: little change in temperature: northwest winds 15. Low-hlsli at Charlottetown to Ind 50. Moncton and Saint John to and 55. Fredericton Ind Edmunds- ton 35 and 56. and Ceinnbellton S5 and 50.

High tide todly It Charlotte- town at 10:03 a.m. Ind ll:04 g-m, and 11:01 pm. Summerside tide elahteen minutes later than Char- lottetown. Sun rises today at Izol am. and sets at 7:16 p.m.

Death Yesterday Of Hurry Herman:

The death occurred yesterday morning at the Charlottetown Hos- pital of Harry Hermsne in his 73rd year following a short illness.

The deceased was born in Char- lottetown the son of the late Henry W. Hermana and Ellen Kelly. Mechanically inclined by nature and developed by intensive training. the late Mr. Herrnaas became I well known sale expert and gun smith.

His wife predeceased him eight years ago. He is survived by I son. Fred, in Charlottetown and a daughter Ellen. Mrs. Lawrence Bruce of Everett. Mess. A brother Find. in Detroit. Mich. also sur- vtves.