~ “HUGE TANKER DOCKS

Company’s hughe tanker Irving Glen docked at Charlottetown Saturday morn- ing. The ship unloaded a cargo

of stove oil, diesel fuel and bun- ker oil ovet the weekend and was expected to leave port this morning. The giant vessel is

Irving Oil

Top Communists Elected In France

PARIS (CP)--Leading Commu- nists Jacques. Duclos and Jean- ette Mermeersch, defeated in the National Assembly election five months age, won election Sunday to the first Senate of the Fifth Republic.

Duclos, who had been the Com- munists’ epokesman in the lower bouse for more than 30 vears, is the party’s No. 2 leader. Mrs. Mermeersch is the wife of the No. 1 Communist spokesman, |

ment and a new National Assem- bly—all with revised powers and duties—already are functioning under President de Gaulle's con- stitution.

In all 267 senators. will be elected, 255 from Metropolitan France and 12 from overseas territories. A full membership of 307 is to be attained later with election of representatives of Al- geria, the Sahara and French |

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under the command of Captain Karl Keller. It was the first Irving tanker to arrive here this year.

residents living in areas formerly administered by France.

There was no outward evidence of any campaigning by the 1,254 candidates in Metropolitan France. The Senate is chosen in indirect elections, with about 80,000 municipal councillors, re gional councillors and deputies Participating. The electors will cast their ballots in departmental (county) prefectures.

This system favored all politi- cal hands who have spent years cultivating the friendship of lo-

|cal governmental personalities Candidates know from the start) fairly well who is for them and

who is against. A few quiet lunches or dinners and a trip around the department to shake a few hands put the final touches to the campaign.

Maurice Thorez, one of the few members of the party to win re- | election to the assembly in last | year’s pro-Gaullist sweep at the | polls.

Sundav'’s Senate elections were being carried out by the nation's “grand electors.”’ a 108,375-mem- ber electoral collage.

FAURE MADE IT

Other leading Fourth Republic politicians who lost out for the| assembly but made the Senate/ Sunday included ex-premier Ed-) gar Faure, a Radical, and Gas- ton Deferre, left - wing Socialist mavor of Marseilles

Another ex - premier, Edouard Daladier, a eatal his assembly} , The princess, who cancelled a

-o|drive in the country with Queen ‘eat Sunday. Three of Premier : ane Debre’s ministers ware] Mother Elizabeth, was said by an|

re-elected to the Senate and now | S™bassy spokesman to' be suffer- | will have to decide between cab- ing from “a sore throat and a)

4met jobs and upper house seats. cold.’ (in-] Margaret and the Queen!

Megs Cold = Stops Trip

PARIS | Reuters) A waf- looking Princess Margaret upset | her sightseeing schedule Sunday | and retired to the British Em-! bassy.

They are Jean Berthoin terior), Roger Ho (agricul-| Mother flew here for a weekend | ture) and Edmon Michelet (jus-| Saturday night after a five-day | tice). visit to Rome which left the!)

capital's society speculating | about a romance between the| princess and Prince Henry of | Hesse.

ATTENDED SERVICE Margaret attended a morning

service with her mother at St.

(Also see ene George’s English Church in Paris eclumns adjoining Class’ tint wiemthors Of the comdremetion

Advertising Section.) | said the 28-year-old princess was| | looking pale and tired. | Saturday night after arriving from Rome, the princess and her mother were guests at a dinner

Flection of the Senate will be the “>>! step in installation of the new trench Fifth Republic. A new president, a new govern-|

LATE NOTICES

MACDONALD — At Riverside Hospital Saturday April 2, 1959 Lauchlin MacDonald of Kinross in his 93rd year. Rest-

Paris for

by the cream of Paris a tag tanee until nearly

gt her stay in Rome, Mar- \garet had six meetings in five days with Prince Henry. a 31- year-old surrealist painter. Margaret and the prince, a nephew of ex-king Umberto of Italy, sipped champagne and danced together until 5:30 a.m. 'Saturday at a bali in her: honor.

Three hours before she was to take off for Paris with Queen

T's

"WEATHE

TORONTO (CP) =, tures iesuegy by

ey

Sexye4ee sseaei 8 se

St. John’s Nfid.

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says fine but colder weather is forecast for all regions today.

Forecasts:

land and New Brunswick: Sunny and colder; light winds. Low-high at Yarmouth 45 and 52, Kentville 35 and 55, Chariotte- town 32 and 45, Mon¢ton, Freder- icton and Saint John 32 and 50, Edmundston and Campbellton 30 and 45, Sydney 37 and 50. Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 15 becoming light in after-! hoon; sunny and colder; visibility | 10 miles.

High tide today at Chariottetown at 1.58 am. and 134 p.m. At Rusticvo at 8.22 a.m. and 10.25 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.10 a.m. and

sets at 7.13 p.m.

;

Triple Crown | Winner Dies

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (AP) The 27 - year - old thoroughbred race horse Omaha, who won rac- ing's triple crown in 1935, died

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-| 1938

, visited Mr. and Mrs.

WILFRED BARLOW

Wilfred Lee Barlow was born at St. Efeanor’s on September 24, He completed his early edu- cation there and finished his High School grades at Summer-

stan’s as a Freshman in the fall of 1955 and wile there was an active participant in all college sports. Wilf leaves St. Dunstan's with a Bachelor of Commerce de- gree and plans for a future in | Chartered Accountancy.

side High. He came to St. Dun-)

PICTON BILODEAU

Picton Bilodeau was born in Hull, Quebec on July 19, 1935. The primary and High School years of his education were com- Pleted at Larocque School and Mediatrics College, both in Hull. He came to St. Dunstan’s in the fall of 1954 and has now complet- ed the studies necessary to merit a Bachelor of Science degree and a Diploma in Engineering. While at St. Dunstan's Picton was outstanding as an athlete.

His primary education was com- pleted at St. Anne’s School and his High School years were tak- en at St. Dunstan’s High School. Ronnie became a Freshman in the fall of 1955 and now leaves with a Bechelor of Arts degree. He has been very active as an executive member of many cam-

pus organizationss.

HOWLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Alvre Buote of the Mill Road were to Howlan on Sunday, April 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gallant Oliver Pet- ers at Duvar, on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Offie Arsenault, of Summerville, spent Sunday evening in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault on Sunday evening.

Lyman Arsenault motored to

Friday night at the farm of| Grove Porter where Omaha had | been in retirement.

Omaha, chestnut son of Gallant Fox, outsped the favorite, a named Nellie Flag, in 1935 to ee the Kentucky Derby.

A month later he had taken thet Preakness, and then the Belmont to achieve the first triple win wince it was done by his er. Gallant Fox, five years earlier.

Bisons Trounce Hershey Bears

Mother Elizabeth at the end of their five-day Roman holiday, the |28-vear-old princess drove to the, prince’s villa. ~

Margaret returns today to Lon- idon. Her mother will stay in the tay to attend an |international flower show and lunch with President de Gaulle.

NOT YET INVITED

Col. Martin Gilliatt, the Queen | Mother's private secretary, de- nied a report in an Italian i paper that Prince Henry has been | invited to visit the Royal Family at Sandringham, one of the royal | homes.

Other reports about ;mance went unchallenged.

A member of Margaret's en- tourage said the princess had never had a better holiday/

“She thinks it has been abso- lutely marvellous,’ the member said.

The prince, a serious intellec- tual, entertains little and is not often «een in Rome high society

the . ro-

ing at the MacLean Funeral in — re, eee

Home. Funeral notice later.

BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP)—Buffalo | Bisons trounced Hershey Bears 9-4 Sunday night to stay in the race for the American Hockey League's Calder Cup.

The victory of the regular-sea- son champions cut Hershey's lead in the best - of - seven {inal | playoff series to 3-2. Hershey won) 4-2 Saturday.

The sixth game will be played

o Hershey Tuesday night.

SOURIS THEATRE.

Monday - Tuesday April 27th - 28th “The Light In The Forest” —with— Fess Parker, Joanne Dru Coming Thursday, April 30th _ “White Wilderness”

Kensington and Emerald on Sat- | urday April 18.

Word has been received here that Gilbert Arsenault, of Detroit, brother of Leo and Thomas Ar-

senault, has suffered a reé-ap- pearance of his illness.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. Theo- phile Gallant, who passed away Thursday.

Mrs. James Arsenault entered, the Western Hospital as a patient) on Monday, April 20. All Wish! her a speedy re-very.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant, : and daughter of Charlottetown, spent the week-end at Woodstock, | returning on Monday.

Firman Perry motored to Char- lottetown on Monday. }

Mrs. Harold Horne, the Avon dealer. was in Howlan on Tues- day

J. B. Arsenault went to Wood-' tock on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant.

CAPITOL -

SUMMERSIDE

MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY SHOW TIME AT 7:15 — 9:15

“WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS"

The

new screen musical

by the composers

MGM

The Picture of the Year with ‘the love songs

you hear everywhere!

Glorious COLOR!

Leslie Caron - Maurice Chevalier - Louis Jourdan

Admission 60c

ARSENAULT — At the Sacred | Heart Home on Saturday, /! April 25, 1959, Mrs. Joseph H. Arsenault in her 96th year. ‘Her remains are resting at the “hariottetown Funeral Home |! trom where the funeral will be seld Tuesday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for | Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9 o'clock. |

KENSINGTON

We have just install which we will use in conj seed cleaner. daily.

I i he Catholi

oso a ning DELANEY’S FEED SERVICE MACDONALD — At the P.FET. Knsington

Hospital Saturday’ April 2,

1959 -Neil—_W._MaeDonald of | :

NOTICE TO FARMERS IN

Cleaning grain and timothy seed

and VICINITY

ed a new grain treater unction with our Forano

Milton, formerly of West Roy- |

alty, in his 85th year. Resting

at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment will be in the Sher- wood cemetery.

Take toil out of tilling

Mustang Tillers

i as low os

149.50

Terms

POTATO

Adjust for row widths up to 40” with Select-O-Width Tines. Balanced eosy handling. Rugged, powerful, dependable.

Also have on hand couple

\ ;

ask us te demonstrate

Sales and Service

if Water, E. S’Side 3798 Phone: 2233

OLIVER - IRON AGE

HI-SPEED — 2 ROW — RUBBER TIRES | NOW AVAILABLE AT 1958 PRICES

Full Line of OLIVER MACHINERY New and Used Tractors. Will Accept Potato Contracts in Settlement

SIMMONS & MacFARLANE LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

Oo meme er ecm me

or ee mere mpeg me

PLANTERS

Single Row Planters and including

P. O. Box 819

SPECIAL. INTRODUCTORY OFFER

FIRST quality shingles, and NOT substandards. BARGAIN

Regular $13.50

1 standard strip 216 Ib. asphalt shingles plain green and plain red only. These are

$8.50 square

ROXAMUL VELVET Wall Paint and RESOLAC Semi-Gloss Enamel

Both made by ROXALIN of Canada Limited, the makers of the popular multi-colored ROXATONE paint, in a wide assortment of attractice colors. NOW is the time to save money when doing your spring cleaning and

‘decorating

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY -- 27th April to 2nd May SCHURMAN’S OFFER YOU

ROXAMUL VELVET Fe OE accsicccnesscs ass

at $5.95 gallon ....... 00... 0.05

RESOLAC SEMI-GLOSS | OF re iia cit n cee

at $6.90 gation ..........

both ROXAMUL AND RESOLAC can be bruhed or sprayed

If an undercoat is required we suggest using ROXAMUL colored latex- type primer sealer in 5 practical and attractive colors.

COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT THE NEW COLOR PLANNING SER- VICE AND PICK UP A COLOR DIMENSION BOOKLET.

\ \

WHILE THEY LAST

definitely are PRICE

e

27th

M. F. SCHURMAN COMPANY LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH ONLY

SPECIAL SALE of cedar Shingles for ONE WEEK ONLY

$8.15 square |

I

Regular

« $2.70 $8.25

ee

Regular $2.95

$9.15

£4:6:¢5 3 6 8-4s

April to, 2nd May

with Dale and Barbara, motored to Summerside on basen Ap- ril 21,

5 Th Guardian, Cinrlotttown, Mon, Ape. 2, 1980

Union, DOSCO To Resume Talks

SYDNEY (CP) = Contracts talks between District 26, United Mine Workers (IND) and Domin- jon Steel and Coal Corporation resume here today.

The talks broke down March 24 after Company officials told the union it could afford no wage increases. The union is seeking @ general wage increase of 20 cents an hour, incorporation of asia a te production’ bomis in the wage structure and other

fringe benefits. The miners pow get a basic $11.54 a day.

The two sides agreed to re sume negotiations aftér a meet- ing last’ week between DOSCO President Albets L. Fairley, of Montreal, and union officials.

CONDEMN TORTURE

PARIS (Reuters) French Chaplains have published a docu- ment condemning torture and set- ting out fules .of Conduct for French soldiers in revolt-orn Al- - e

“THE KEY”

William Holden, Sophia ‘Loren, Trevor Howard See the mystery of the master Key! Action starts in a small apartment, moves to the sweeping expanse of the boundless ocean. Murky waters—7 boats—thrilling rescue at sea—dangerous mission. The master key brings love and

happiness. COMING WED. - THUR. “THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY” A thrilling story of aviation.

8—FARMALL CUB 2—FARMALL “A”

TOR

ATTENTION FARMERS OF P.E.|.

A. 8. MacSWAIN & SONS OFFER AT BARGAIN PRICES—

1—FARMALL SUPER “A” 1—FARMALL SUPER “ER” 2—MASSEY HARRIS 30 TRAC-

:

ALL THESE TRACTORS RECONDITIONED

1—MASSEY HARRIS MUS- TANG

1—OOCKSHUTT “20” 2—ALLIS CHALMERS “13” 1—OLIVER “70” 1—OLIVER “77”

COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED USED TRUCKS

1 (1956) 8-100 44 TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1 (1954) 8-150 2 TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1 (1954) 8-160 3 TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK

ALSO ON HAND AND DISPLAY, COMPLETE LINE OF 1959 INTER- NATIONAL TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY, DELAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT

A. S. MacSWAIN & SONS

MORELL, P. E. I.

PHONE 19-R-1

j

4

OPPO ea eeeeeeeeweres

22RD OOP OAD ERAARAERARROARRO ORE OOERERRD SEEN OTERO ETO OREO EOD

Tyne Valley.

YOU'RE SITTING PRETTY when you save the |2

"Give yout savings a chance to grow, by adopting the Royal’s new “2 Account” system of saving. It’s simple. You operi a Personal Chequing i Account for paying bills... | This way you avoid dipping into your savings ... give them a chance to ' grow with every dollar you deposit and with the inggrest your savings ‘earn. Before you know it you're sitting pretty with a solid back-log of yavailable cash, Try it.

Charlottetown Branch — L. D, MacKAY, Branches also In Hunter River, Mount Stevrt, Summerside an@

oo_ : —— A PERSONAL | | 0 CHEQUING 2 . > ACCOUNT A SAVINGS re FOR PAYING ACCOUNT ; BILLS STRICTLY FOR

: SAVING = & =

%

—s

account way

keep your Savings Account strictly for saving.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Manager

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