CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more d the Hughes Drug Store.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service April 7th. Birch Hill. 3 p. m.. conducted by Rev. .l.H. Bishop.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gcy's Pharmacy. open I am. to it p.m.

ZION CHURCH CHOIR w1ll.pre- .-cut the Crucifixion. Good FI'ld8Y. April 19th.. at 8.30 p.m.

SMITHING COAL. A. Piclurd and Co. are unloading cars of high grade smithing coal.

EYI-JNING or MUSIC. Char- laitcimvn lloicl. April 12th. Spon- ..n-i-il by Women's University Club.

RI-ZDDIN BROS. the only Drug store opened Saturday afternoon and evenings and all day Sunday.

VORTH TRYON Presbyterian (iiiiiri-h Service. April 7111. 11 am. (IlIlil'('Il School 12.15. Miss Mary A liiacliicnzie. Deaconess.

CHR. REF. CHURCH - Dutch services at 10 30 am. and 2 1”"- lleartz Hall. East Royalty.

SPECIAL - Bananas. 2 lbs. for 25 cents. Victor MBCKBTFIS Gro- cery. 302 Grafton Street. Dial 9310.

ARE YOU ENTERING a play(

in the Pl". 1. Drama Festival" n-

tries must be mailed to filiss Doro-,

thy Cullen. 195 Weymoiith St. Char- lottetown. prior to April 15th. 1957-

THE SALVATION ARMY needs infant's clothing (I mos to 1 yr. high chairs. twin-carriap,e for I needy family Call Captain Carter 4335.

ms: REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Association for Retarded Children iiill be held in West Kent School on Monday April tlth at 8.00 p.m.

THE MOTHERS AUXILIARY of the Holy Redeemer Centre of the Boy Scouts and Cuba are holding a card party in Community Cen- tre this evening at 8 p.m- In aid of camp. Tickets 35 cents.

MILTON -Rustloo Parish Ree for Rev. A.E. Piercey Services for Sunday April 7th are St. John's Milton 11.00 a in. Holy Cnmmunlnn an-i sermon 730 Evening prayer Sermon St. Mark's Rustico -2.30 Evening Prayer - ”Come and bring the whole family"

nunraa River Pastoral Charge The United Church Canada. Services on Sunday. April 7lIl. ll follows. North Wiltshire II l.lI'l-3 Hampshire 230 p.m.:

3 m. Rev. C.R. ltioase. B.A.. 3-D-. Minister.

Tlllriil Royalty Hall are the fol- Ladics first. Mrs.

(it-nt's Consolation. Mr. and Mrs.

("rumor fir-iigr; Frcclc-oilf. L'a1'ricr.

PRIZE WINNERS- Winners ll.

Louis Moore. Earl

virrc Iatiics' first. Mrs. .l. Pen- rforgasl. sccond. Mrs. James .-tllxins; consolat inn. Mrs. L.

('airns; mc1i's first, ll.A. Ebcrs: sr-rnnri. Emmett Doucette; conso- lation. H Macl.eod; door prize, Sylvia Coffin: frccze-out, Mr. and Mrs. T Iloylr.

I.V()(lliI..-ITING Cl.lNI('.S will be hold this Wf'PI( from 9.00 to 10.30 at l'arkdal1- Hall on Monday. April mli. at Spring Park Hall on Tues- rlny: at Central Royalty Hall on lllccinc-day; at Winsloe School from (100 in 10.00 on Thursday and Wm! Royalty from 2.00 to 3.00.

Thcsc clinics are for polio. dip- tlicria. whooping cough. tetanus nnd smallpox. Those eligible for polio inoculations arc infants from IIV months. preschool children. school children. tr-cn-agcrs not at- lcnrimg school who will not have rrached their 19th birthday by De- rcmber 31. 1957; also pregnant wo- men who must present a doctor's certificate. Children who had a

2nd polio inoculation last Fall are NOT due for a 3rd until June.

Thursday . Tuesday for judgment. The case -,

and Sermon

Hunter Ri- ver 730 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30

tilltl) PARTY RESULTS-The Tt'cIlIIx' of the card party held in

Dena ; Ladies second, Mrs. Nor- ; Consolation. Mrs. Mar- gzirct Walker. Gent's first, George second, George

the Sons of England card party,

HIGHLAND Games Eldon, July 31. Sponsored by Calidonlan Club.

REDDIN BROS. the only Drug store opened Saturday afternoon and evenings and all day Sunday.

FINAL GAME at North River Rink tonight. Juvenile Abbies vs. Milton Hornets. This is a Benefit game for players inlllmd dl-ITIIIE the season Forbes Kennedy and Angie Carroll will be in the line ups. Game time it p.m. Skate after.

CASE IN COURT- A case of mischief before Judge Trainor was adjourned until

arose out of the breaking of a win- (low at the Island Furriers. Mr. Allison Gillis represented the ac- cused and Mr. .l.P. Nicholson the Crown.

FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS - The funeral of the late Mrs. R.G. Webster of Marie was held yester- day afternoon with a short service at her residence followed by aer- Lvice in St. Peters United Church land was very largely attended. iThe services were conducted by Rev. D.A. Sharp assisted by Rev. (EC. Evans. A duet ”Beyond The .Sunset” was sung by Layton Coff- in and Gordon Coffin. The pal! bearers were Messrs. Gordon Hooper. Freeman Webster. Her- hcrt Elli-Di-i-molt. Waiter MacLeod. Sterling Macswain. Lorne Webs- ter. Interment was in Midgcll Cem- etery.

BIRTHS

livoniur: - At the p.m. Hospi- tal on April 4. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. F..C. Norrie. a daughter.

'I'RAINOR- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. James Tralnor (nee Ann MacQuaid) a daughter. Cheryl- Ann Lucille. Weight 5 lbs 13 ozs.

POUND-At the P.E.I. Hospital,

Centre tained last evening by the mem- bers of the lloly Redeemer (5th Charlottetown ) who provided a Minstrel Show

April 1, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. George Pound. Hunter River. a son, David George. weight 7 pounds, 11 oz!-

JONES - At Prince Edward Is- land Hospital April 3- 11357 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Hazel- brook. a son- William Kevin.

STEWART - At the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, April 2nd. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stew- art. City. a daughter. Charlotte Blanche.

BUTLER - At the Charlottetown Hoaptal on April 5. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Butler. a son Paul Joseph. Weight 7 lbs. 11 oz.

BLAIKIE-At the City Hospital. Moncton. on Wednesday. April 3. 1957, to Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Blalkie a son David Laurence. weight 9 lbs. llll ozs.

PARKER-At the P.E.l. Hospital April 3, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parker. Charlottetown. (nee Gertrude Gamble) a son. Ronald Gordon. 7 lbs. 3 ozs.

'D0l.I.AR-At the South Waterloo Memorial Hospital. Gall. Ontar- io. on Tuesday. March 26th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Dollar. Gait a daughter, Katherine Louise, I lbs. 7 o1.s.

DEATHS

S. Queen Charlotte.

Cf.

Polio palients at the Orthopedic tforegroundi were enter-

Guide Company.

oil

3

for the entertainment of the "shut- lns". The Guides also provided

fudge for their hospitalized and-lsisted by acting

POIIO PATINTS ENTERTAINED

yaffiar was nrgnnizcd by Guide

David Lccky. aa- Llcutenant Mary

Captain. Mrs.

ience. This project was carried out llIcGonnell. I Guardian Photo

by the Company to fulfill the sec- ond part of the I3-P tribute. The

RELIGIOUS DRAMA FESTIVAI.

.lACOB'S WELL” is llliiminated by supernatural light in the prize winning drama of that name in the Eastern Presbytery Y.P.U. Re llgious Drama Festival at Heart: Memorial Hall Friday evening.

LEFT Tabitha (Sally Leard). The Woman of Samaria (Gladys Mac- Millanl, Mathias (Gordon Baker) and Martha (Gloria Jenkins). Miss MacMillan received the award as best actress in the festival. Claude

Dixon was adjudicated best actor. He appeared in "A Certain Man Had Two Sons". presented by the Bay Fortune Y.P.U.

Guardian Photo

Annual Inspec

lion Last Night

At H.M. C. S. Queen Charlotte

''It is always a pleasure to come here” declared Captain A.F. Pic- kard. 0.8.1-2.. C.D.. in an interview with the Guardian last night. Cap- tain Pickard. who is Chief of Staff to the Flag Officer. Naval Ite- serve Divisions. Hamilton. On- tario. had just completed the an- nual inspection of the ship's com- pany and establishment of the local Reserve Division. H.M.C.

Highlight of the occasion was the presentation by the Inspecting Of- ficer of the Canadian Forces Dec- oration to the ship's senior offic- Commandcr John N. Kenny.

Captain Pickard's tour of in- spection of reserve naval divisions

began in Quebec City. Prior to his arrival here he conducted an- nual inspections at Montreal and St. John. The next stop on the Cap-

l MACKENZIE - At Melville Thurs- ' day. April 4. 19b7, Roderick G. MacKen1.ie in his Bath year. Re-

l ' . 1' 1 th Clllls - I.-n,?.::.I:alr(;s10I:,l,ue tam nu?" "Ida, tain's swing through the Atlantic

p (Saturday, men to st. John-, Provinces is scheduled for Hall-

I Presbyterian Church, Belfast for I"- y

Service commencing at1p.m. Tm" '"""3l .-' W" "E l Interment in the Belfast Ceme- lw" Md II" C'p"”" "”"'d- A "W. ' team of experts visit each estab-

examine in detail every phase of the ships operation.

Captain Pickard considered that the local naval establishment was handicapped by lack of proper faci- iities which limited the amount of training that could be carried out as well as the number of re- cruits that could be handled.

The Naval Staff Officer noted with satisfaction that plans for the construction of new quarters for the Charlottetown Division were progressing favorably. observing that the location here promiscs to be ”une of the best in the coun-

try .

The naval inspection tour this year is being conducted with the aid of a naval Expediter air- craft from the Navy's 'Rcserve Air Squadron V.C. 920. which is attached to the Toronto Naval D1- vlalon.

Yesterday this aircraft flew a number of flights with groups of local U.N.T.D. and Sea Cadets aboard. Commander Kenney re- ports that the boys "throughly en-

lishmcnt a few days prior to the

HEATON : suddenly ,1 the home : lnspcctlng 0fficcr'a arrival and of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan-

I let Benton to Summer street 1 on Friday April 5. 1957 Wendy Marie aged 3 months Remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral ilome from where the funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 olciock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

RAMsAY- At West Royalty Ap- rii 5. 1957 Charles A. Ramsay in his 72 year. Remains are real- lng at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

MUn3AY- At the P.FZ.l. Hospi- tal April 4. 1957. Gordon Murray of Brackley Beach in his 69th year. Rcmains were transferred last evening from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home at 5 o'clock to his late residence where funeral services will be held Saturday ttodayl with service starting at 1:30. interment Brackley Point

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police Friday staged a massive hunt for two men who. full of hate and booze. made human torches of five men and a woman quietly enjoy- ing themselves in a neighborhood bar.

Detectives any four men were thrown out of the bar Thursday night for forcing their attentions on a woman patron. Two of them returned in a rage and touched off a flash the that killed six and sent three others to hospital.

Arrested and booked on supi- cion of murder are Clyde Bates. 30. and Oscar S. lrenhaug. 44.

Cemetery. lrrvmhera of a signboard wrecking MACVlT1'fl- At Prince (:nunty","” , T new M W ""'""I' Aw" 51 I'"' M" at tIleMlocaI'iloa

Heath Macvlttie of Weatmore land. is his 79th year. Re- mains were transferred from Funeral Home last evening to the home of his daughter. Mrs. um Howatt. Gapand. Penn-al Monday from

at the time of the blast." Bales, who Reddin says has a long criminal record and Branhaug denied knowledge of the fire. The fire occurred at 11:40 pm. in the Club Mecca. a quiet neigh- borhood cocktail bar is the south

pf happy people having a good time. Then asuddsa lash and the bar turned into a ball on earth-"

ENGAGEMENTS

oosr. YRANK ADAMS. R.C.A.P. ml Mrs. Adams announce the nunlagucr their 1! Car- men to A. S. fforll D. lstcun, lI.c.N.. larrtap to ahaaasn Part. NJ.

2 Bdrned To Death Fire Started By Fiendish Pair :,

r ”"-.-.-an ..........- s....----- n-.....- "" " ' --onenomeuinuu.-ueiuii...

toyed" this experience.

In Flash -

Anothcr threw a lighted match on it. i There was a "woosh" sound and l a shoet of flame. Screams. Panic. ll Said Fenton. who escaped by a rear door: l "Most of the dead were trapped where they were seated. Their I clothes were on fire and the flames licked at their flesh. I saw one woman running about with her hair on fire. . ”ll'I never forget the faces of: these fiendish men." I l

l

The dead: Gilbert Gonsalea. 20; Tony Smllfllllo, 27; Miss Jacque line Mclnnes, 21; Harry L. Robin- son. 60; Philip Crawshaw. 29. and a John Doe . SERIOUSLY aunivao 1

Seriously burned was Barbara Spimlll. 24. In hospital briefly were Joseph M. Mai-riot and George Pennebalrer.

Mrs. spinell. mother of two. said from a hospital bed through band- ages. the first thing she noticed was a funny Boise. and then:

"A sea of flames. I felt some-

NI :31

35

5? 3

nu. lathe wonsmdiadh

M

sill 3:; it

3? ti;

Funeral of E. P. Rossiter Friday

The funeral of the late Edward P. Rosslter was held Friday morn- ing from his late residence in Mor- ell to the Church of the Little Flower. where Solemn Requeim High Mass was celebrated by his Pastor. Rev. Eric Robin- Rev. Reginald Phelan was Deacon of the Mass. and Rev. Joseph Rossi- ter, O.M.f., son of the deceased, was Sub-Deacon.

Present in the Sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKcnzie. Rev. Reginald MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. George MacCor- mack. Rev. TP. Butler, Rev- Francis Aylward. Rev. Alan Mac- Donald. Rev. Preston Hammlll. and Rev. Francis Ledwell.

Interment was in the Church

V56 Cents Pound Top Price At

The T. Eaton Co. Ltd. paid 56 cents a pound for Barbour and Stewart”: Grand Champion Angus steer at yesterday's fat stock sale held at the Coliseum. Milton Ford's Reserve Champion lleralord brousllt 81 cents per pound from

. Canada Packers.

Livestock officials expressed thelnulvea as well-satisfied with the sale. As one official put it.

7 "Though the champions did not ' sell so hlsli u might be expected.

Yet an excellent price was main- tained all through the various classes."

The nverage selling price at yes- terdays aala was 14.9 cents per pound. which was reported to be nearly fouricents better than the avera e price realized at the re- cent mherst sale.

A llrxe crowd of producers. buy- ers. and interested spectators were on hand in the large arena yesterday afternoon to witness the sale. presided over by auctioneer Claude Craawell. lie was assist- ed in the announcing chore by Mr. Jack Maclntyre. CNR Agricultur- al Agent. Moncton; NB. magmas- ter was L.W. Roper. federal live- stock official who had as his aides. Messrs. Ed MCGOLIZIII and Keith Clay. members of the provincial agriculture department.

Mr. Claude Paynter of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture was charged with recording all the many details of the show and

Funeral Friday Of Dr. Creelman

The funeral of the late Dr. P.A. Creelman was held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Funer- al Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. 6. Howard Christie. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

The pail bearers were Lieut. Colonel (112. Full, Judge St. Clair Tralnor. Dr. Eric Found. Dr. Ross Stewart. Dr. .l.P. Millar. Dr. J.P. Lantz.

The staff of the Provincial San- atorium. the Session of Trinity United Church, The Medical As- sociation of P.E.I. allsttended in a body.

The funeral was very largely at- tended.

Designer Of Newspapers Dies

NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (AP) Gilbert P. Tnrrar, 70, a leudinu MWHPIPCT WPOKTIPIU consultan- wbo was often called "Mr. Type." died Thursday in hospital here. He had been confined since suffering a heart attack March 10.

Farrar design d or redesgned more than 80 daily newspapers in the United States and Canada.

N0 REVISION YET

LONDON (AP) - The United States was reported to have ad- vised I4 of the main Sun Canal user nations Friday it has failed thus far to obtain eny major re visions in Egypt's plans for run- ning the waterway.

Burke

i For Stock Sale Held Friday

sale.

Mr. Craswell. the auctioneer. disposed of the 93 animals of- fered in a little less than threesand one half hours.

Selling prices and buyers ofithe remaining top LIHIITIDIOIII in each breed were as follows: Dan Jew- eli'a Champion Shorthorn to P.L. Morris - 30 cents per pound; Eddie Clark and Frank PIatt'a Reserve Champion Shorthorn to the Sum- merside Co-op. - 35 cents; Robert Sanderson's Reserve Champion Hereford (a calf club entry). to

Rowell Boswell's Reserve Cham- pion Angus to T. Eaton Co. - lib cents; Joan Sanderson's Reserve Champion Calf Club entry to Mill.- vln Ford - 27 cents.

Following the sale of his prize winning calf club steer. Ralph san-

Swift Canadian Co. - 3016 cents; Wm

Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CPI - The weather Omoe Iln a disturbance centred over Lake Huron is expected to lltread rain across the entire dist- rict beginning in early morning Accomvanyina the disturbance-are llmlll aoutheasterly avlvrinds dwhlch IIFIIII milder f patches. -n 0'

Precipitation that begins in the frozen form will change to rain In all but the northernmost regions. In the extreme northern region.

-'3E3E'.!8N8'.-'8838BI PSSSBESSI SDSBBQ

P330 2 The Guardian Saturday. April 6. 1957

up to All inches of snow in mg, to & d9905"-Ed. TE 0llU0& lop Sunday is for cloudy weather. um, showers or anowflurrles in most regions.

Forecast:

Prince Edward Island, gut... N.B. counties: Overcast; (ream. rain and snow changing to rain during morning: milder; southeast winds 2). Low-high at Charlotte. town 25 and 40. Moncton 3 and 45. outlook for Sunday: Showers and mild.

High tide todly at Charlottetown at 2.47 am. and 2.03 p.m. and on Sunday at 3.30 a.m. and 1.81 p.rn summersidc tide eightau minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun ria- es today at 5.45 a.m. and sets at 6.47 p.m. and rises on Sunday at

5.4: a.m. and sets at 6.4 p.m

derson. North River. pi ented a cheque for one-half the proceeds to Dr. George Fisher. President of t Charlottetown Rotary Club. This donation. 8145-11. will be placed in the Rotarians fund for Crippled Children. Young sander. son's steer brought the second highest price at yesterday's sale- 42 cents a pound. The steer was purchased by Canada Packers. Only two years ago this young man was stricken with a puny. tic form of Polio. Since that time he has made rapid progress with the aid of good medical and nurs- in): attention.

The lowest price paid for any animal at this sale was 2016 cents.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) ob",-ved temperatures issued by the Tor. onto public wheather office: Min Max (Night) (Day) - 34

Dawson Vancouver Victoria

46 54 44 50 Edmonton as 44

IITEIOUII

BY: P. R. McCORMAC

What shall it profit a man if he save himself a modest dry cleaning bill. but set his house on fire in the process.

Okay. so that's apretty lame attempt at paraphras-

ing a fam- oua quotation. but there's a lot of truth In it. anyway. if not poetry.

I've often w a r n e d - against this business of' dry cleaning at home. for the simple reason that it seldom geta the desired results. The fluid that does a good job on one type of stain may do a poor job on another. or worse still-make the stain

Cemetery. where service was conducted by Rev. Francis AyI- ward.

The: pail bearers were: Joseph Rooney. Alban MacAdam, Cecil MacCarthy. Louis Kelly. Layton Coffin. and Sidney Anderson.

The funeral was very largely

Electric

& Dealer

attended. MAJOR EGYPTIAN FIND meow. ollfwrt; CAIRO. Reuters - Swiss and nepstrlng and sqpplla

German archaeologists were re- 0" E

ported Mo to have found the H h H A

first prattlcaly-undamaged atone 0"” 0

head of a fifth-dynasty (about TO! I

2.500 BC) phara h en mil

smith of the Giu IIRyr:xIIid. it w::

found under the mud of ancient K.” 3'.

Nile floods. below the ruins of a 400-square-yard temple of the sun.

even harder for a skilled cleaner to . move. But there is another good