These five girls from St. Vin- cent’s Orphanage competed in Class 247, Group Tap, 12 years.

and under, in the session of the Musical Festival held at Prince of -Wales College Thursday night.

ST. VINC.ENT'S ORPHANAGE DANCING TEAM

They are left to right,‘Elaine Mc- Cann, Gail Ross, Brenda Ross,

‘CITY AND

CENTRAL

RESERVEMAY 28th for South port Turkey Dinner and Bazaar.

- TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower” Firestone Home and Auto.

ADELLA’S — See Our Table of Specials at "..alf Price.” 177 Grafton St.

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

ADELLA’S MILLINERY —“Af ter Easter Specials for Mothers Day”. 177 Grafton. St.

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SALE OF plants begins Sat- urday May 3rd. At Clinton and Stanley Bridge. Joe R. Smith.

COSY CORNER Restaurant, North Rustico, open from Thurs- day, May 1st.

AROUND THE CLOCK — throughout the year. Whatever the need, the Salvation Army stands ready to serve.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Broad- cast Monday, May 5th, 1.32 p.m. C.F.C.Y. radio by Dr. L. W. Shaw Honorary president.

HEAR W. R. Shaw, Leader P. C. Party on C.F.C.Y.-T.V. Mon- day evening May 5 at 7.30 Stan- dard time.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN office of the Royal Trust Company is now located on the second floor of the new Dominion Building.‘

:MRS. EMILY MACAULAY, School Street, who has been a patient in the City Hospital, suf- fering from a broken hip, has now returned to her home much improved.

IN I-I'0SPlTAL—Miss Elsie Pun- clier. Prince Street, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Her many friends will be

- glad to know that she is much

improved.

ORWELL — VERNON United Charge. Services May 4th., will be conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir D.D. as follows: Vernon Rivet 11 a.m.; Eldon 2.30 p.m.; Orwell 7:30 p.m. '

BREADALBANE United Church Sunday May 4th., 1958. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.; Rose Val1ey'3 p.m., Breadalbane 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor, minister.

‘ ATTENTION meat store own- ers. For sale Reconditioned units.

for walk-in coolers. Used scales.

Meat slicers. New Knives. Sever-

al reconditioned meat counters, cleavers, etc. Storey Electric.

IMMUNIZATION clinics f o r children will ge held in Rural centres during May and June by the Health Department. Parents are advised to keep in touch with the teacher in their district for the date and place of the nearest clinic.

THE NORTH River Baptist Church, Sunday, May 4th. Fair- view 11 a.m., North River 3 p.m., Long Creek 7:30 p.m. Mr. Sydney Burhoe will speak on “The Work We Do Together." Rev. Owen Cocliran, Minister. -

‘ATTENTION meat store own- cl». For sale. Reconditioned un- its tor walk-in coolers. Used giéaglesl. Meat slicers. New knives.

\eial reconditioned megt

couutei‘s.cleave1-5 etc St . lectric. ’ 01eyE

N. I). MacI.llAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Service May 4th, Birch Hill. 7. 30 p.m. conducted by Mr. Alli- son MacLean, Student. Rev. J H. Bishop, Interim Moderator.

HUNTER R I V E R Pastoral Charge of Canada. Services on Sunday, May 4th., as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hampshire 2:30 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 10:30 am. Rev. C. R. Moase, B.A., B.D., Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, May 4 Morning worship and Communion 11:00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Cavendish United Bap- tist Church. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Community Sunday School 10:00 a.m. (in the United Church) Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.D., Minis- ter.

FUNERAL HELD -— The funer- al of the late Philip Alan Doyle, infant son of LAC. David Doyle and Mrs. Doyle, whose death‘ took place in St. Sylvester, Que- bec, on April 20th., was held on

ur-sdaay afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home. Inter- ment took -place in the Catholic Cemetery.

1

FUNERAL THURSDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Quinn was held yesterday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica. Requiem High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Father Hammill who also conducted the service at the grave. The. pallbearers were J .A. Reardon, John B. Fleming, Linus Monaghan, Lester O’Donnel1 Tho- mas Prowse. Melvin Duffy. In- terment took place in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

FUNERAL FRIDAY — The funeral of J. Andrew lViacPhail, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. (Duke) MacPhail. 7 Alexander Drive, ‘was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. G. Howard, Christie. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were William H. Soper, J. W. MacDonald, John Whitlock, William Long. The fuineral was very largely attend- e .

PERSONALS

Mr. Dan MacKenzie, Young St., Charlottetown, leaves Monday for Alberton, P.E.I., on his annual vacation.

Mrs. J. B. Murley is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy ’recovery.

Mrs. Sadie Van Iderstliie, who has spent the winter in Vernon River, has returned to Charlotte- town. She is living at 174 Kent St.

The many friends of Harry Larter, barber, of 139 Kent Street, will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the‘.Cliar1ot-te- town Hospital. Mr. Larter was stricken with a severe case of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin have Jhst returned from a five months visit to Florida. En route home they stopped off in Charleston, N o r t h Carolina, Richmond, Virginia, New York City and Boston.

ENGAGEMENTS

ster, Marie wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter; Mildred Ida, to Randolph Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Trumpler, Montreal. Mar-

l958 in Montreal.

- DIR. AND MRS. FRED MATHE- SONv Dlmdas. wish to announce

RUSSBI. son of Mr. Russel Gra. ham and the late Mrs. Gra. ham. _Lachute, Que. The bride- 'l°'b° 15 3 's’1'aduate of Acadia University. Wolfville. NS. Mr.

University, Lennoxville. Que.,

dustries Limited.

MR. AND MRS. WILBER WEB-‘

Yiage to take place June 21,;

the engagement of their daugh. ter Miriam Florence. to Keith3

Graham. a graduate of Bishopsl

is employed with Canadian In-I Aniniuntion I

Charlottetown will have a supervised parking lot open -for business on Monday coming. The Canadian Legion has con- verted the old site of the Prince Edward Theatre to that purpose. The Legion, once approval had been obtained for the project, moved quickly to carry‘ out its plans.

The land has been levelled and new fill added where needed. It was rolled to provide a firm surface. ‘An attractive wire fence has been erected on the :parking lot’s frontage. A 15 foot wide entrance will permit

Saturday, June 7th at 3 o’clock in the Dundas Baptist Church.

BIRTHS

CAMERON—At the Charlottet wn Hospital on April 11, 1958 to r. and Mrs. David Cameron (nee Verna MacLeod) a daughter, Heather J o-Anne.

SCANTLEBURY —- May 1, at Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Scantlebu-ry. a daughter, Debra Lynn, 7 lbs. 4 oz.

WADDELL— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 29, 1958 to Mr._ and Mrs. Roger Wad- dell (nee Maisie McMahon, R. N.) ,a daughter, Tanya Denise, Weight 8 lbs., 9 ozs.

DEATHS

McIVER — In, the Charlottetown Hospital on May 2, 1958, M. J. Mclver of Lake ‘ Verde, and formerly of Kinkora in his 80th year. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home from Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock until 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at which time they will be forwarded to the Monaghan Funeral Home, Kin- kora, from where the funeral will take place on Monday morning to St. Ma1achy’s Church for Solemn Requiem‘ High Mass at 10 o’\c1ock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

BYRNE —In the Charlottetown Hospital on May 2, 1958, Julia

,Ann Byrne, widow of the late Edward Byrne, 56 Upper Queen Street, age 86 years. Remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to The Church- of The Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o‘clock. Interement in the Catholic cemetery.

MACISAAC — At Bordon, on May 2, 1958, Eliza Maclsaac, wife of the late John Maclsaac in her 71st year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence yesterday after- noon. Funeral on Monday, May 5th., leaving the home at 9 a.m. for Requiem Mass at the Sacred. Heart Church, Borden. Interment in St. Peter’s Church cemetery, Seven Mile Bay.

GALLANT — Suddenly at Sum- merside as the result of an ac- cident, on May 2, 1957, Carol Ann Gallant, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Gal- lant. Forwarded Friday even- ing from the Compton Funeral Home to her late- residence at 375 First Street, Summerside, from where the funeral will be held Sunday to St. Paul’s Church for service at 3 p. m. Interment will be in St. Paul’s Cemetery, Summerside. '

2, 1958 Eliza Maclsaac, wife of the late John Maclsaac in her 71st year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence this Friday at- ternoon at 6 p.m. Funeral on Monday, May 5th leaving the house at 9 a.m. for Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Borden. Interment St. Peters Church Cemetery, Sev- 1 en Mile Bay.

IVIacDONALI) -. At the char. l lottetown Hospital on Friday, May 2nd.. 1953, Justin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Dcmald, Peakes Station. Fu- neral was held Friday after.

noon from the Charlottetown

I

WiII Have Supervised -Legion Parking Lot

MacISAAC—-' At Borden on May]

Isabel Carter, and Teresa Mac- Kinnon.

easy entrance and exit. A small office building, which will be staffed by two veterans will be on duty from quite early,

in the morning until late at night. Legion officials explained

that the lot is not being open- ed for the purpose of making money. They do not expect that it will be any great finan- cial success. It will, they hope, pay its own way, be a conven- ience to the public, and give employment to two, perhaps three war veterans. A set fee will be charged for parking; it will not be on the meter system.

Choral Reading

(Continued from Page 1) Bircliwood High, Grade 9-B, Charlottetown, 82; 2.. Bircliwood High, Grade 9-A, Charlottetown, 80 »

Class 217, Choral Reading, Rural Schools, Grades 7-10, — 1. Central Royalty, Grade 8, 80; 2. Central Royalty, Grade 7 and Fort Augustus Scho.ol, tied at 79.

In Class 220, Notre Dame Aca- demy, Grade 5, . scoring 81, placed second, and Rochford Square School, Grade 5, with a mark of 80 was third. _ I

Miss Dorothy Cullen was plat- form cliairman during , the ef- ternoon session, and Mrs’-‘ .‘_R. Aitken performed the d‘ ies of platform secretary. 1.

MORNING SESSION _

Central Royalty received the highest mark in yesterday morn- ing‘s Choral Reading R-ural Schools Grades 1-3-with a mark of 83, at Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium. Parkdale (B) placed second with a mark of 82 and Parkdale (C) placed third with 81.

Adjudicator for the Choral Reading of the Music Festival was Dr. Brendon O’Grady of Charlottetown.

In Class 219 —- Choral Reading City Schools (Grades 4-6) Notre Dame Academy took top honors with a mark of 81, followed by West Kent School, Grade 3 with 80%. West Kent School Grade 4 placed third with a mark of 80.

Entered in Class 218 — Choral Reading City Schools, Grades 1 and 2, three groups from Roch- ford Square School received marks of 82, 81 and 80 respec- tively.

Mayfield. Mission Band was awarded first place in Class 223 —Clioral Reading Church Schools under 12 years, with a mark of 79. Placing second with a mark of 78 was New Glasgow Explor- ers, New Glasgow,’ P. E. 1.

Entries in Classes 225-Choral Reading French Poetry, Rural and City Schools and 224—C-horal Reading Church Schools, 12 years and over were withdrawn.

Platform secretary was Mrs. J. D. ll/IacGuigan and Mr. Gor- d-on Bennett was platform chair- man.

U. C. Men's Rally Here Tomorrow

Upwards of 300 men of the United Church are expected to attend a rally to be held at Trinity Church tomorrow af- ternoon at 2.30. The rally is being sponsored by the United

Church Presbytery Men‘s Coun- cil in Prince Edward Island. It includes Kings and Queens Counties.

The theme speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Donald Maclntosh, Chaplain of Mount_ Allison University. He will take as his subject, “Fulfil Your Minislttry”. Riev. Mach- tosh will also speak at the regu-- lar evening service of worship at which the men will attend in a body. A men’s choir will lead the singing.

Also in attendance and to heard brieﬂy on Sunday after- noon will be Mr. Bruce Roberts of Kensington. Mr. Roberts was elected Prosident of tre P.E.I. Presbytery Men‘s Council at Stanhope Conference last Sep- tember but shortly afterwards responded to the call of the Ministry and is now a student

Since December 1st, the Na- tional Employment Office in Charlottetown has paid in cash,‘over the counter, to re- sidentls of Charlottetown $273,- 114.00 in benefit claims. The highest amount of money paid in any one day was $5,992. The number of people dawing bene- fits in Charlottetown averaged be tween 900 and 1000 for a good part of the winter an spring. In addition to these, more than 3000 people in Kings and Queens Counties were also claimants These people are paid by war- rant every two weeks.

When the monies paid to out- of-town residents is added to that to city claimants. the tot- al during he period December 1st to May 1st is well over a million dollars. These figures do not include Prince County. which is administered by the National .Employment Office -from Surmrierside.

While giving this information

to this newspaper, Mr. J. B. Murley, manager of the local office remarked that the Is- land draws probably 8 or 9 times more out of the_ fund that is contributes. He’ also stressed the fact that he Un- employmen Insurance fund ex- ists for the payment of claims only; not even a postage stamp, said the local manager, can be taken from the fund.

The fund is made up of con- tributions from employees and employers and the Dominion Government. The emlployers contribute 40 per cent to the fund, the employees 40 per cent, this in the way of stamps, and the Dominion Government adds 20 per cent from the revenues of Canada. All wages paid to employees in the National Em- ployment offices come from the revenues of Canada, not from the Unemployment Insurance fund, which by law is untouch- able except for the payment of

The feed Mill on lower Queen Street, formezrly operated by the late P.L. Morris in Charlottetown was completely destroyed by a flash fire about 10:30 yesterday

’ morning.

The fire is believed _to have started from a welding unit ignit- ed oil on th floor of the building which became a mass of flames in a few moments.

The contents including the ma- chinery, seeds, feed and ﬂour were a total loss and the estima- ted amount runs up to $30,000. It

$3o,ooo Loss When Flash Fire Destroys City Feed MiII

included 13 tons of seeds valued at $4,000 a diesel engine, seed cleaner, escalator, mixer and grinder, all valued at ‘between eight and ten thousand ‘dollars; and feed and ﬂour valued‘ at close to $15,000.

Two Propane gas tanks were removed from the building, and a half-full 200 gallon tank of diesel fuel was saved by pouring a steady stream of water over the tank, No injuries were reported during the fire.

The building is owned by A.

Pickard and Co. Ltd.

Fifth - Service Of Special

AVVIII be, “How can I become a

-real seven-day-a-week Chris-

tian?" On Sunday evening, the

service begins at 7:30 p.m., and

of

61‘

on

Series Is Held

The fifth meeting last night

campaign at the Charlottetown Bible Chapel “Praise Him, Praise Him, Jesus Our Blessed Redeemer.”

Cross,” “Time is Earnest Pass- ing by,” “Life At Best Is Very Brief,” and “There Is A Foun- ,tain Filled With Blood.” Joseph Wootton sang a gospel song of testimony. “When I Met My Saviour,’

Mr. Christensen will speak on the subject, “Well being sin- cere and doing ones best get us to heaven.”

Funeral Held Of Springlon Man

The funeral of the late Angus MacDonald, formerly of Spring- ton, was held yesterday after- noon with a short service at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev.

W. H. Brown. assisted by‘ Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pall bear- ers were: Malcolm Macswain,

the special evangelistic

opened with, Oth-

hymns included “At The

M1‘.

and a solemn “Over The Deadline.” Svend Christensen spoke the subject, “Is death bed

repentance possible or reliable/” While it is possible, it is not probable that a person who has rejected the Saviour all his life would repent and receive Christ on his death bed. He gave some striking illustrations on the unlikelyhood of a person being‘ in the right mental or ;physical state to ever consider his eternal welfare. Mr. Chris- tensen brought out the only ex- ample of “death bed repent- ance” from holy wrlt- that of the dying thief in Luke 23.39-- 43

Blair MacDona1d, William Hay- es. Leslie G. Gillespie, Louis D. Carson, EffI.'I.1’l MacPhee.

A service was also held at Hartsville Presbyterian Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by Rev. Ira MacDonald. The pall bearers were: James MacDonald, Nor- man MacDonald, John D. Mac- Donald, Ben MacDona1d, John

A solo “Beyond the Sunset" was sung by Murdock MacLeod.. In-

At 8 p.m. tonight, the topic

tery.

Choral Reading—Winner of

"' (9 .3331???§3r§I=35T55i=74355F5s°9=>1¢s:-s=R=s~=r-

Stars Of Festival Concert

Dancing, Gaelic. Singing and Choral Reading

Saturday. May 3rd. or 2130 p.m. Prince of Wales College Auditorium

Cha.irman—M_r. Gordon L. Bennett

P'ROGRAMME

Highland Fling—Adcle MacEachern

Sword Dance—Irene MacKinley

Choral Reading—Wiimer of Class 219

Scottish Reel—Celtic Lassies, Group I ‘

Solo National Dance-Anna Brendalee MacLeod Solo Rhythm Tap Daiice—Bernetta Murphy Seann Truibhas—'E1izabVeth Haywood

Gaelic Solo—Sandra Kennedy

Class 215.

Scotish Reel-—Wee Celtic Lassies

Dance—Parkdale School Pupils

Double Sword Dance—Heather and Tommy Bu-rke Choral Reading-Winner of Class 223 \ Square Dance—Ebenezer School Pupils

Highland Fling—-Marsha Wellner _

Choral Reading (French)—-Winner of Class 225 Highland Fling (Beginners)—-Joyce Dewar

Group Tap Dance—The Dancing Dominoes

Choral Reading——Winner of Class 218

Highland Fling—-Heather Burke

Square Dance—St. Vincent’s Orphanage, Group B Gaelic Solo—Arlcne MacDonald

Choral Reading—Winner of Class 224

Seann Truib1ias—Tommy Burke

Argyle Broadsword—Celtic- Lassies, Group 2 Choral Reading—Winner of Class 216

Choral Reading—Winner of Class 220

ADMISSION--25 CENTS

A. Mclnnis, Herbert Thompson.

terment was in Springton Ceme-

WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE

JUST DIAL 4171

PROMPT, COURTEOUS

AND WE WILL GIVE YOU

1 5 IHHI OPEN THIS WEEKEND

llllll

SERVICE

ill

'Over Million Dollars In Cash Paymen1'sSince Dec.If

payments ao claimants.

FEWER CLAIMS

At the present time. the number of people drawing claims in Queens and Kings Counties totals 2575. In. the week ending May 1st, the figures dropped by 300. This coming week, according to the local office, there wll , be a very heavy drop, because of the opening of the fishing season. The people who are going back to work in fishing plants and -fisliermen, however, will only be reported on as being re-em- ployed in the next week or two. The figures, therefore, will run a week‘ or ten days behind.

the actual stuation. In Char- lottetown too more and more men are being recalled to their usual summer jobs. or 0bta_m~ ing new ones.

Local officials predict a good yea-r from the employment standpoint.

Mrs. R. -T. Tunton I [. 0

Dies At S Side Mrs. Roy T. Tanton, R. N., of St. Eleanors died Thursday morning in the Prince County Hospital. She was in her 55th year. Death followed a short ill- ness. She entered hospital at Summerside, April 5, after being transferred from hospital in Hali- fax. ' She was the former Gertrude Adele Buntain of Kensington and North St. Eelanors, and then took up the nursing profession, prac- ticing in Summerside.

Besides her husband, she is survived by four step-daughters and a step-son: Anzionetta, (Mrs. Roy Hately), Cold. Lake, Al-. berta; Janet, (Mrs. Leroy Qui- llen)_, Summerside; the Misses Ruth and Elaine at home, and Albert in Nassau, Bahamas; also by a brother, Chester Buntain, in Charlottetown; and a sister, Dora, (Mrs..‘ R. J. M. Fyfe), of Waban, Mass.

The funeral will be held Sun- day from her late residence to St. John’s Anglican Church, St. Eleanors, for service at 2 p.m. Interment will‘ be in the church. cemetery.

STRANGLED DURING JUNE’

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP)- Army authorities said Thursday one paratrooper was strangled to death in a mass air drop here last week when a partial dental plate lodged in his windpipe. Maj. L. -A. Brea-ult, base information of- ficer, said investigation showed three other men strangled when paarchute suspension lines be- came entangled around their necks. The fifth victim died of a

Travel Bureau Has Troubles

Fearing a storm of angry 199- ters P. E. 1. Travel Bureau of- ficials explained .today it was impossible to write to _ several hundred prospective tourists who had requested further informa- tion on the Province.

literature and maps to be mail- ed to enquirers were lost when fire Tuesday nuight destroyed the building housing the Travel Bur- eau. Advertisements are being placed in leading publications to tell the touring public what haP- pened.

I New Trecﬂmenls

Are Reported

STE, ADELE, Que. (CP)—New treatments and drugs for cancer, hypertension and high blood pres- sure were reviewed by doctors at the annual. meeting of the Que- bec division of the Canadian Med- ical Association here Thursday.

Dr. Ben A. Levitan of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont- real described a new drug called chlorothiazide w h i c h promises

All the letters along with the‘

WEATHER

fice:

Dawson . Vancouver Victoria -Calgary Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal. Quebec Fredericton Saint John . Moncton Halifax ..

Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John’s

.-nun o . . . .. /

-o-oux-o-

OIIIKIQD2

concoction

....--oooat--

.,....o.-no-. ..--oi... ...oo-.

-cocoon-o

..-nasal.

e-ooouno-..

Sunday. Forecasts:

TORONTO (CP) — tempera, tures issued by the weatlierxof. 7 Min. \Night (pug;

Saturday, May 3, 1958.?- Page 2 The Guardiaﬁ

. HALIFAX (CP)—T-lie weather I office says wet weather will prob. T ably move into the Maritimes I

Eastern N.B. Counties, St. John’ River Valley, Bay of Ch-alem-.;_

new relief to victims of high blood pressure without side ef- fects which have been present with other drugs. .

It does not cure high blood pressure, but takes the strain off

Clear, clouding over in evening,‘ . not much change in temperature; light winds increasing to south 15: 7 . in the evening. Low - high 3'1; ,1, MOIICIZOH 25 and 50, Fredericton C 25 and 52, Saint John 28 andjso’,

the heart, thus prolonging life, Dr. Levitan said.

Dr. Charles W. Fullerton of the Montreal General Hospital told the group nitrogen mustard had brought relief to four of (eight pa- tients suffering from cancer of the breast or ovary. About 60 of 100 suchpatients reported else-

treatment with nitrogen mustard —the‘ same percentage helped by radioactive gold, which, however, was expensive and dangerous to those -administering it.

Urge Action To Avert Strike A

\

‘HAMILTON (~CP)—H. G. _Gil- ten, chair-man of the Steel Com- pany of Canada Limited, in a tel-' egram Friday to Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker, said a strike against the Canadian Pacific

tem “would have a grave effect upon the many thousands of em- ployees in the basic steel indus- try.” -

The telegram urged the govern- ment to take “all reasonable and practicable steps to prevent a strike.” It also contended the public i n t e r e s t "requires sue steps should be consistent with the findings of the royal commis- sion headed by Mr. Justice R. L. Kelloc-k which held that firemen

ice.

where had been relieved after

Edmundston and Campbellton and 48.

Outlook for Sunday: Rain.

;s~

lottetown 28 and 45. — ~

miles; cool.

23

Northern Nova Scotia, Princ Edward Island: Clear; hm, 1, c-hange in temperature; northo ‘If. west winds 20 diminishing in the forenoon to light winds. Low-lii'g'h at New Glasgow 25 and 48, Ch 2*" 1- Outlook for Sunday: Showers“ ,. Bay of Fundy: Light, winds, in,‘ ' creasing late in the afternoon 15 south 20; clear, clouding 069,? & early in evening; visibility .11;‘~..y ., . ,

High tide today at ohaniottéi. town at 10.10 am. and 11.10 p.ih,: and Sunday at 10.57 am. At Rhsi, pi ti-co at 5.17 am.‘ and 6.48 p.m. Ii and Sunday at 5.59 a.m. and 7.47 ’

e

' II :1“

Railway by firemen on the sys- '

p.m. Summerside tide. eighteé _ minutes later than Charlottéet Sun rises today at 5.00 a.m..a " ' ' sets at 7.20 p.m. and rises su‘ day at 4.59 a.m. and sets at 7: I '

Quads Prepare _ To Go To schoot ._ STANDISH, Me. (AF) I Pinkham quadruplets were introl _' ‘duced to school Friday. V ; With a lot of other y-oungsteid, registered at» the “ George E. Jack School for“iieix‘_I year’s first grade. ' '3

{I

-could be dispensed with on diesel engines in freight and yard serv-

William, Jane, Melissa and-‘lie izaecca will be six yearskoidnii

scalp laceration.

REV. DONALD MacINTOSH

‘ For Men of

L MEN'S RALLY

- Kings and Queens Counties . .~ ’ ..TRlNl‘I"Y cl-LuRcH. Sunday. May 4fh—2:30 P.M.

the United Church:

1

SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC CIIMPIIIGN: CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

235 CUMBERLAND S’1‘.—..-LONGWO‘RTl-I AVE.

APRIL 27 to MAYll

Guests for May 91-h -'- 'l0fh — Ilfh . ‘PERRY F. ROCKWOOD,- Speaker.

B91'yIGI'aht organist; Stella Jerema, Soloist of the “People's Gospel Hour” ‘. heard on CFCY each Sunday at 3:30 p.m. I I ._

FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:

Sunday Services Commence At 7.30 P. M. » Week Night Services 8 P. M.

HEAR MR. SVEND CHRISTENSEN DISCUSS FROM THE

“WORD '\F GOD” THE

Saturday. May 3-—“H0w Can I Become A Real Seven Day A week christian?" Sunday. May 4~“Will Being Sincere And Doing One’s Best Get Us To Heaven?" Tuesday, May 5—“Who Is -The Biggest Gambler in Charlottetown?" Wednesday. May 7——“Is The Lord Jesus Coming To Earth Again?"

Thursday, May 8~—“Will There Be A Great Judgment Morning?"

May 9, 10, and 11—Mr. Perry F. Rockwood will be speaking.

THE CAMPAIGN PHONE NO. IS 5121 Undenominotionol — Everyone wekome

Speakers: Rev. Donald Macintosh 1 Chaplain at Mt. Allison "1

Bruce Roberts, student minister

ALL MEN or‘ THE CHURCH WELCOME 7

SEMPLE’S PHARMACY

173 Queen St. Charlottetown H H“

Funeral Home to St. Cuthbert‘s

gﬂlilﬂery. St. Theresa's. for

a. Pine Hill Divinity Hall. He will speak on. “What happened Since Stanhope".

— INVITE OTHERS ..._

Division, Brownsburg. Quebec.; The marriage will take placel