I -

.,.-/

:‘ “mining to be done.

. by Miss Franices

i mark the progress of "Whipper"

I ~ which he vigorously

-4

.,- have as many as possible see and ~ hear this renowned athlete who .- has brought distinction in his

- organization dealing with crippl- -ed children and adults, has,‘

‘I: Charlottetown by M. c. A. at

‘ "lﬁhl and after checking in at the

‘= son will meet His Worship Edwin

»' I r I lotfgtsmt People at the Char-

moivl‘ ROW, (left to right): “ween Knox, Eldon: Lona me Hunter, Alberton; Elizabeth Ann Houston, Charlottetown: Eleanor Carolyn Haywood, Charlottetown; Shirley Lilltian Gmester, Hunter River; Beryl Gem-ude Easter, North- Wilt-

22 Nurses Rec

Twenty-two young ladies. pre-

.~ ﬁmjnary nursing students of the ‘ Prince Edward Island Hospital

school of Nursing, received their caps last night in a ceremony tithe Cundall Home here. The gaps were placed on their heads MacMillan,

i Ml. Dr. J. W. MacKenzie pre-

All classes from beginners to iatiors were well’ filled at 'the Montague ice sports held last night, and the large crowd of spectators were thrilled by the dose finishes. Standford Pear- dnn was the outstanding star, winning a first in each event in which he participated. These in-

I

- chided the quarter mile open.

An action-packed itinerary will

Billy Watson, World's Heavy- weight clia;.“'~~n wrestler, on his visit to the Island in the interest of the Easter Seal Campaign, , supports on behalf of adult and crippled child- reii. ‘

The program is designed to

field to Canada. His voluntary ielf-financed tour from coast to waist, to speak on the work of the

stuck a responsive chord in the‘

rts of many men and women Who would otherwise not have been aware of the great work already accomplished and re-

Mr. Watson is due to arrive in

-19 13- m. tomorrow (Sunday Charlottetown Hotel he will give an address at 8.30 p. m. at the Y- M. C. A. as a feature of the “Christian Fellowship

Monday at 10.30 a. m.. Mr. Wat-

C--Johnstooe at City Hall and IE1‘ visit Premier Matheson at

ed Provincial Building, follow-‘

! by an address at 11.40 a. m.

I’ the. Student Body at Prince of les College.

shire. Elizabeth‘-J

Head of Hillsboro. can DouglaS' SECOND ROW. (left to right):

Deanna Elaine Matheson, Mer-

maid. Dorothy Elizabeth Large,

Albaﬂl’: Charlotte Jane Mac. Eachern. Bonsh aw; Beverley Anne MacGre~gor, Graham ’s

eive Caps At

Cundall Home Ceremony

sided.

Dr. MacKenzie advised them that if they learned “patience, tact and kindness” in addition to their professional learning, they W°U1fi go a long way toward earning the right to be called nurses.

Rev. G. Howard Christie re-

Montague High Wins From Souris At Ice Sports Game

half‘ mile, boys .14 years and under and the mile open. Following the ice sports, a fast game of hockey was play- ed. with Montague High de- feating Souris High 9-0. Stanford Peardon was again the star. getting four goals for Monta- gue. with E. MacLure adding two. and Balderston, Shaw and Ballum each getting one.

Whipper Watson To Speak On Easter Seal Campaign

present is “Hush-Hush” will have a never-to-be-forgotten experience when “Whipper” Watson carries him to the head table at the R0- tary luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel at 12.30 p. m. to meet Lieut. Governor Prowse and sell him the first sheaf of Easter

, Seals. His Worship, Mayor Edwin

C. Joiinstone will also be a head table guest. It is worthy of note that both the Lieut. Governor and Mayor are Rotarians. ‘

About 70 School Boy Curlers from all over Canada, congregat- ing here for the championships, will also be in attendance at the luncheon. - L

Mr. Watson is due to arrive at the Provincial Saiiatorium at 3.30 p. m. to address the patients in the Auditorium and visit among the children in the Or- thopedic Centre. -

An address before the Student Assembly of St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity at 4.30 p. in. will mark the close of the activities of Mr. Watson in the city. Following his talk at St. Dunstan’s, Mr. Watson will leave by M. C. A. plane for the R. C. A. F. station at Summerside where he will be a dinner guest, later meeting the Scouts and other organizations.

He leaves Summerside for Mon- cton by M. C. A. on Tuesday morning to continue his Maritime tour in the interest of the Easter Seal Campaign. . "’

Past President Dr. G. C. Fisher of the Charlottetown Rotary

T.°ne,b,§ight young chap--“Little %W_hose name for the,

Club will accompany Mr. Watson on his visits as described.

5citisfied With

Jlmlfirked satisfaction with thej M101‘ Snowblower was ex-, Frassﬁd last night by Councillor thfst G. 0’Neill_ chairman ‘of Cmmcilfet Committee. in the City

hp“? wormen gave It several tug ml’,15.l?esterday after gett- °Mpr?11TllI_lary instruction on its

“I101! from Department of

SW11 airport. The training arranged for by Donald

5 °“ 0!! behalf of the mana- aelufers‘ Drigday _a Siccard company re- Nm.° at1Ve. Reg. Thibeau. is the “,8 from Montreal to get. handling workmen who will be

, really ac.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

31 find.

A$,UNTIiRAL NOTICE A. F. and r 6 Brethern of St. And- llioma SB No. 13 A.F. and AM. meet *3“ are requested to day Ffil the lodge room on Sun- Ih.3‘pu1‘fb. 16th at 12:30 p.m. for ma] Dose of. attending the fu- (;e0rge0f their late bl‘Otll(‘l‘_ vice at MaclVeill. Funeral scr- um,” the Church of Christ, rermeglt Harbour. at 2 p.m. lu- gy Beach Point (Iciiir-lei'y.

EASTERN, WEST ERN EASTER BEEF Show 6- Entries close Feb.

Operation

Qt Ch’town Snowblower

quainted with its operation.

The CCZ“.“l?f.]“’y riazie an ar-

rangcment with the city to send a man to train their operators as soon as the first snowstorm developed. In keeping with the agreement Mr. Thibeau is com- ing today. The blower will throw the snow 150 feet, it was stated. It has been used successfully in the streets around the city's parks and also along the Brighton road where there is room to throw the snow. It can also be used as a loader in more cramped quar- ters.

Review Editor Wed On Jan. 20

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. tCPl— The marriage of Winnifred Mar- garet Stokes, managing editor of the Niagara Falls Review, to Wil- frid Wilson Hill was announced Friday. ’

Miss Stokes, 55, is in her 3_9th year as a member of the Review staff and is a -former president of the Canadian Women’s Press Club. She will continue as the paper‘s managing editor and will use her maiden name in tier newspaper‘ \\‘Ol‘l{. .\'ll‘. Hill. fill. 15 toi'merly of Georgett.-\\'n, Ont.

They were married Jan. 20 by Rev. William .1. Mclieown _0t Drummond H i ll Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls, the an- iiounr-ement was made l5‘I‘i(l3.V 011

tu,‘°r er of the Worsliiptul lVl'as— I

their return from a honeymwn in Florida. '

. hi. R9ad; Frances Joyce MacLeod. Ulgg; Esther Gwendolyn O’Brien Parkdale; Olive Jean Oliver, Al- berton.

THIRD ROW, (left to right): Noel Carol Walker_ Georgetown; Emma Lillian S-haram, Char- lottetown; Ferne Evelyn Town-

minded the trainees of the noble traditions of their profession and urged them to be worthy of it. “You have chosen the nurs- ing profession but it has also chosen you”_ he stated.

He also presented to them the traditional Florence Nightingale pledge.

Gideon testaments were pre- sented by ‘Sidney Green.

Other items on the program included a prelude by Miss Myra Joan Wood, a vocal solo by Miss Beiryl Baxter, a piano solo by Miss Deanna Matheson,

Diefenbaker To Be In P. E. I. On February 27

Prince Edward Island will not be by-passed in’ the nation-wide election campaign’ being conduct- ed by the leader of the Progress- ive Conservative party. '

Mr. Melvin McQuaid, Souris, President of the Iland P.C. As- sociation aniioun ed yesterday that arrangements had been made for the Prime -Minister to visit hereon February 27. While here he will address election rallys in both Charlottetown and Summer- side.

This will be Mr. Diefenbaker‘s second visit to the Province since succeeding Mr. St. Laurent as Prime Minister.

In September he and Mrs. Die- fenbaker attended the provincial PC Convention at which Mr. Wal- ter R. Shaw was chosen as local leader of the Party. .

While final details of arrange- ments were not announced at once, it is expected Mr. Diefen- ba1:er’s appearance that evening in Charlottetown will be at the Community Centre.

The Prime Minister, who is currently on a coast - to - coast speaking tour, will arrive in the province at 1:45 p.: . That after- noon he will address a campaign meeting in Summerside. He will travel then to Charlottetown to address the evening meeting.

Mr. Diefenbaker, at present campaigning in Western Canada. spoke in Prince Edward Island a few weeks prior to his select- ion ‘as party leader. He was back again in May, 1957 on his first election campaign as P. C. chief- tain.

The Progressive Conservatives will select their two federal can- didates on February 20th, one week in advance of Mr. Diefen- baker‘s arrival.

Hon. J. Angus MacLean and Heath MacQuarrie both represen- ted ’Queen’s County in the 135: session. They defeated Liberal candidate Neil A. Matheson and Cecil A. Miller on June 10, 1957.

Mixed Curling At Montague

Visiting ‘teams from Char- lottetown will participate in a friendly mixed bonsplel today at the Montague Curling Club.

Following is the draw:

2 P.M. ‘ East Ice: I. G. Phillips, L. MacDonald, R. Turner, M‘.

Jamieson vs. Charlottetown No. 1.

West Ice: J. E. Cudmore, E. Clay, R. Griffin, M. Poole vs. Charlottetown No. 2. 3:45 P. M.

East Ice: R. R. Beck; L. Sin- clair. D. Coffin. H. Coffin vs. Charlottetown No. 3.

West Ice: G. Nicholson, M. Nicholson, C. Nicholson, D. Nicholson vs. Charlottetown No. 4

5530 P.M. East Ice: W. MacLean, A. MacGregor, At. MacDonald, A.

Power vs. Charlottetown No. 5.

West Ice: J. S. DesRoc-hes_ B. Smith, R. Pet-titt, C. Gordon vs. Charlottetown No 1. 7:15 P.M.

East Ice: D. Wannamaker, H. Clair, Dick MacLean, K. Hug- hes vs. Charlottetown No. 2.

West Ice: C.S. Stewart, C. Ste- wart, A. E. Sullivan_ A. John-

ston vs. Charlottetown No. 3. 8.45 P.M. East Ice: Dr. L. A. John-

ston, P. Sullivan, H. Moar D. Wightman vs. Charlottetown No. 4.

West Ice: Dr. Maclntyre, V. Ma(~Doiiald. A. A. Fraser, B. Ma.cGowan vs. Charlottetown

No. 5.

IRRIGATION

Preliminary work has started on a 40,000,000-rupee irrigation scheme in Dera Ismail Khan

PLAN

district of West Pakistan.

shend, Winsloe; Ina May Stretch. Long Creek; Dorothy Elizabeth Mutch, Mt. Herbert; Mary Ger- aldine Rayner. Summerside; Myrna Elizabeth Muriel Pitcairn,

Parkdale; Margaret Irene Ray- ner, Summerside. '

a hymn by the newly capped students and several others in which everyone joined.

Dr. Ross Stewart presented first aid Red Cross certificates to a number of intermediate nurses. Thy were Mary Cairns. Evelyn Coffin, Lillian Coffin, Gladys Dawson, Verna Gillis, Glenda Jamieson, Mary John- ston, Nancy Lea, Helen Mac- Millan, Marina MacMillan, Mer-

riel Palmer, Heather Rodd, Helen Shaw, Marion Stewart, Mary Lou Vess'~ey_ Georgie

Wright, Janet W.right.

Doukhobors Find

Sites In Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Four leaders of the Sons of Freedom religious sect said here Friday they found several “ideal places” in Russia for settling some 3,000 followers now living in British Columbia. ‘

William Moojelsky of Shore- acres, B.C., would not say where his group travelled in the Soviet Union but maps of a Siberian area near the Molgolian border were hung on the walls of his hotel room.

The Sons of Freedom resist all -forms of state control. They want to establish a colony in a com- pletely undeveloped area which must be near a river, a forest and a railway.

Moojelsky said the Soviet gov- ernment already has assured them that there would be no in- terference if the sect settled in the Soviet Union.

Their group is a radical off- shoot of the orthodox group of Doukhobors, about 25,000 of whom live in Canada. They fled from Russia because of Czarist repression at the turn of the cen- tury. The orthodox Doukhobors are not involved in the back-to- Russia move.

MANY WILL EYES

MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian Legion members are being asked to will their eyes to an eye bank sponsored by the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind. In- stitute officials said Tuesday some 500 pledges already have been received, and 34 operations transplanting corneal tissue have been performed.

To The

My sincere

Electors of Ward Four

splendid ‘ support.

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-—-France stands

isolated before the bar of world opinion on the Tunisian issue.

Seldom has reproof of a West- ern country seemed so severe as in the bitter aftermath of the French bombing action against the border village of Sakiet Sldi Youssef.

Apart from qualified support in a few newspapers, such as The Daily Express, the reaction is al- most universally one of sorrow, shock and exasperation.

WHO REALLY RULES’!

Commentators ask these ques-

tions: , Who really rules France? What happens to the French dream of a ' flourishing “Eurafrica" span- ning the Mediterranean? How long can the country persist in an African policy that is distort- ing the French economic and political structure and obscuring the world view of the fact that, at home, France is a resurgent nation?

For many writers, the most astonishing feature of last Satur- day’s attack is that apparently no F r e n c h government ministers, with the possible exception of De- fence Minister Chaban'-- Delmas, were informed in advance.

The answer. seems to be that politicians in Paris take second place to political and military of- ficials in Algiers. Commenting on this, The Economist warns such action will squander ‘the credit of all Western nations in Asia and Africa.

FEARED EXPRESS BELIEFS

The great majority of French ministers and members of the Chamber of Deputies — the so- called “house without windows” —are thought to have been dis- tressed by news of the action. But, notes the Manchester Guard- ian, when ministers and deputies considered the consequencies of saying what they thought, they lacked the courage to do so.

In the short term, the principal damage caused by last Satur- day's bombs may be wrought upon Tunisia’s pro-Western pol- icy. Although the French have strenuously questioned. whether President Habib Bourguiba is in fact friendly to the West in gen- eral and France in particular, the

For the future, it is just pos-i sible to draw one comforting con-I clusion. Over a period, many in-I dependent observers have re-.

garded France’s North Africani policy as a disastrous blend ofl

SOURIS HIGH

The Sea Cadets are mostly fol- lowing a mu-tine‘ training sched- ule these days. They meet every Friday night for drill and instruc- tions. Last Friday evening, a slight deviation marked night’s training, when Ted Roach, gave a short‘ talk about his trip to Europe. Ted had been chosen to represent the Souris Sea Cadets in this trip.

RED CROSS: he Sixth month- ly meeting of the Red Cross was held in the School library on Feb. 11th. No new business was brought north at the meeting. It was decided that the sale of ap- ples, the woodworking, and the work, on the layettes would be continued. The meeting then formed discussion groups to dis- cuss three of the Junior - R e d Cross Handbooks.

Residents of the Sacred Heart Home,,Charlottetown and the Pro- vincial will receive sweets, etc. on their birthday in the future. The members_ of the Red Cross will each take turns sending birth- day gifts to our older friends.

Sports; Souris Iligh lost it's sec- ond game ‘of the season last Satu- rday in Charlottetown when they were defeated by Summer- side High. It was an exciting scrap, and for the first half, it was a fairly close game. How- ever in the la.st half the locals faded, while Summmerside came to lifegwith a bang.

Next game in the schedule will be this coming Saturday. Prince of Wales will provide the opposi- tion as the locals play their first home game in the newly form- ed Island High School League. In an exciting home and home ser-

Sea Cadet Tells About His Trip Across Atlantic

- Cameron

record seems to show that Bour-

guiba is doing his best to stay in "res with the college lads earlier

Kings Musical

Matters got rolling for Kings Co. this week when fifteen en- thusiastic Music Festival work- ers met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hume. All were eager to learn more and work for 1958 Festival. Both the Membership and Scholarship committees have al- ready commenced their duties. Different members offered to provide transportation for these workers in order that the sur- rounding distnicts may be con- tacted.

RURAL CHOIRS

It is’, hoped to have entries

short sighted colonialism and super - heated patriotism. The shock of Sakiet Sidi Youssef, some feel. may prove a turning point in the French attitude. H not, France's allies may have to enforce some different strategy.

I Saturday, Feb. 15,1958The Guardian Page 5

French Bombing Reaction Shows Sorrow Ancl Shock

Festival

Committee Gets Rolling

from Rural choirs as well as H16 usual entries from Schools. V00: al, piano solos, as well as sev- eral Rhythm Band ent-ries._ Mrs. Cyrus Shaw, who is on Choral Reading com" iittee is en- deavouring to arouse interest in this field of Festival work. . Mrs. E.H. Stewart vice-presr dent for Kings County 'P.E.I Musical Festival Associa.tlon ex pnessed regret that due to other commitments and sickness King: had no representation at the Gen-

January.

in the season, the locals bowed in two good games. Come on a.- long and cheer the boys to vic- tory.

That's about all the news for this week, so until next" week, adios.

Leaving For

Kings County

Show plows had main roads open in Southern Kings yester- day and were working on sec- ondary, roads. But heavy drift- ing was reported and it was

Heavy Drifting Reported In

Last Night

decided to call plows off sec- ondary roads until this morning.

Last night the paved roads were reported passable heavy drifting was continuing. ~

Ottawa Meeting

Mr. John Hughes, principal of Montague High School leaves to- day to attend the national confer- ence on education which is being held next week at Ottawa. Mr. Hughes was honored by the Teach- ers Federation of P.E.I. by being appointed as one of two delegates.

him eight years ago.

The funeral will take place Sunday, February 16th at 2 p.m. from Murray Harbor North Pres- byterian Church. Interment in Murray Harbor North cemetery.

Pleade-cl Guilty ' To Ba-nk Holdup.

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) —— Leo Landry, 40-year-old unemployed machinist from Memramcook, N.B., pleaded guilty Friday to the $1,500 holdup of a Canadian Bank

Murray Harbour North Man Dies

David W. Reid, a life long resi-

manded to Feb. 21 for sentence.

Landry, who came here two years ago, was arrested in. his apartment Thursday, 48 hours after a lone gunman escaped on foot after holding up the Tus- carora and Ouellette branch of -the bank.

Mrs. Corinne Grass. a teller. told police the gunman ordered

her to hand over the money in-

her cage and attempted to takc her hostage. The man fled when she screamed. Detectives‘ who said they found $1,100 in Landry’: room and $117 on his person,

dent of Murray Harbor ,North,

of Commerce branch. He was re- died at his home on February

seized a blank - cartridge start- ing pistol.

14th in his 86th year. He was a highly esteemed citizen and his passing will be deeply regretted -by the community.

He leaves to mourn two daughters and one son: Esther (Mrs. Russell Gillis) of Eldon, Gladys (Mrs. Cephas Davey), Murray Harbor North, and in Montague. He is also survived by three sisters and one brother: Mrs. Albert Graham, and Mrs. Thomas Mll- lerr both of Murray Harbor North. Mrs. Samuel Libby in U. S. A., and Harry of Murray Harbor North. His wife, the’ former Mary Elizabeth Dalziel, of Mur- ray Harbor North, predeceased

Civic Election.

confidence in

IF

the non-Communist camp.

Montague Rink TONIGHT HEATHERDALE vs. HIGH SCHOOL

and

SEVEN-‘MILE ROAD ' vs. SUMMERVILLE

in last Wednesday's

THANK YOU!

I wish to sincerely thank all those lwlio supported me and were responsible for my election as Water Commissioner

ERNEST E.-c-LAiNsoN.i

MADE

civic election.

CARNIVAL

SOURIS RINK

Wed. Feb. 19th GOOD PRIZES

Admission 25 - 35

CONSERVATIVE - \

Angus MacLean, Minister

dance.

CYRUS

KINGS co-umv I

A nominating convention of the Progressive Conservative Party of King's County will be held at Georgetown at 2:30 pm. on Thursday, February 20th (note change in date) to select a candidate for the Dominion election on March 31st. Mr.

the other three Federal members will be in atten-

Each poll is requested to arrange for the attendance of five poll delegates.

King’s County Conservative Association.

v

CO-NVENTION . . BOURBON

Has a rich choco- late-cniun ﬁlling.

8 OZ: PACKETS

29°

of Fisheries, along with

A. SHAW, President.

THANKS WARD. TWO

My very sincere Thanks to the Electors Ward 2 for your magnificent vote in

It shall be my continued aim to justify that the two years ahead.

A. WALTHEN GAUDET, Councillor Ward 2. y

So Rich in Flavour? _ - J _ '@¢%é¢&m'CZ¢zm»z I -

Wednesday’;

y .

BY PEEK FREAN"I

GARDEN CREAM Hen c dtsftnetfy pleasing noon ﬁlling. -

Thou two bhetﬂt IO 00 also to servo 0.. so many cantons. Keep then in your pantry shall.

riai=.iii=iii:Aii's

FOR ovu too YEARSW

'1i1ohno(;";)on..utB|SCIIlTS'

than ks for your

r

J. S. HASLAMTT’

sincere thank you.

Electors of Ward Three

To all who voted for me in last Wed- nesday's civic election and to all who worked on my behalf I wish to extend a

ERNEST H. LORD.

See me

family.

L

E. 0. JOHNSTOIIE Says:

Going without a few luxuries is all you have to do to make sure that your kiddies won't have to give up everything. This really is the wonderful thing about Life Insurance. today about protection for your

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE. B.A.. C.L.U.. P!'0\’iI1CiaI M-311888!‘ 111-115 Grafton Street,

Our Group Sick Pay Plans provide funds in time of need.

IIIN until in RllGERS' uivii NIVEN iiiiiii RUSH

COLOR by D! LUXI

TUE. MON.

As FUNNY AS YOU CAN TAKE IT!

You'IIIaugI1 your head off - - -‘ split your sides - - - roll in the aisles and iump for icy!

will cINEMASCOpE

mp/Ia:

story to that number of

FINAL TODAY snows 1—3..—7—9

Color Cartoon

THE "WOW" BOY—JERRY LEWIS

FUNNIER THAN EVER IN ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER!

”The Delicate Delinquent"

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

GO OUT TO A

cavfmoi-is our OF LIFE m-—

E77

MO

T

NEARLY 20,000 SALESMEN ’_

WORKING FOR YOU EVERY DAY! When you place a Want Ad. it appears in nearly

20,000 copies of.The Guardian and The Evening Patriot everyday . . . telling your advertising

subscribers—that many homes, plus the members of their families. That's the big reason Want Ads produce quick resul’ts——economically!

Phone In Your Ad Now

‘TO 8506 .

Classiﬁed Advertising Dept. of

THE GUARDIAN

HE EVENING. PATRIOT m_____.__l .

Guardian and Patriot

and

era". meeting in Ctharlottetown on

but .