4|J\\
Nlld. Stillens Penalty
ForS’rores Remainin
By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff write,- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. ‘CPD __ A
big to provide stiffer ponames, for stores that defy a gove,.n-j meal law by remaining open on Saturdays received first reading in the legislature Monday.
The bill was introduced pfemier Smallwood. The law comes effective Feb. 1.
At least 12 stores remained closed Monday but all are appal-_ way awaiting details of the 1.3. test legislation before deciding whether to Open next Saturday. Momfiy was the closing day, adopted by downtown merchantsl this summer.
The premier said "These am-; endments . . ._ Propose consider-l my stiffer penalties for‘ beaches of the act. and all ne- cegsgry explanations will be forthcoming when these are dis- cussed further in the House.” CLERKS REBELLED
Mr. Smallwood said five years! ago Derek Bowring and the of-_
—j
by: be_,
ilotesrgeof the ‘clerks union "came the gmrigg with the request that Saturda nmellt sh°“ld SUPDOFI Becai Opelriing of the shops,” clerks bseth Slop 0 W n e r 8 and Saturda 0 appeared to fa‘l°r agreed Bglsgpafiiiéng. the premier in writing." Du my Support However, the premier said “the clerks repudiated their of: ficers in what was widely known at the time to be a mutiny of :_':;sff3efbersl11p_against the offi- _ . - short time later. a pet- “,‘°“ “'35 brought to the premier signed by more than 2,500 clerks. My support of Saturday open-
ling came to an end the moment
§.l‘..“‘Ei“” “““ the .s=1erks wanted th 1' ay1_ closing. Apparently I9 ‘Pubic wanted a Saturday C Osmg t°_0- They voted 2 to 1 in favor of it Nov, 12,
MERCHANTS OPPOSED A spokesman for the Retail filerks Association agreed with e resolution because it brought
‘the work week in line with banks,; civil service, the railway and
lllle I , _ other business firms. But many Eof the merchants were against it. jTliey
jcent of their business on Satur-
‘day. MI‘. Smallwood’s staunchest op- Ponents include Mr. Bowring,
,m311aging director of Bowring gBi‘otliers. and Fred Ayre, also a lB0\\’I‘lllg director. They claim the government has no right to in- |terfcre with local wholesale and
|rctail activities. The premier has referred to
' a government.
He also said the government would
I legislature Friday two
. closing day.
"'RELic3ioN
' KNOWLEDGE OF GOD
‘ OUR DEEPEST NEED
After his church service one Sunday morning. a Brooklyn mi- iiister visited a convert who was very ill but radiant with the joy of his new found salvation. On the way out he met the man’s brother and mentioned the happiness of the" sick man.
The brother" replied: “I have been 1 _Christian since childhood, but I have never had any of the joys he describes.”
“Oh!” said the minister, “I have just been preaching about youln ‘Then he met his friends’ sur- prise by telling him of his ser- mod on the Elder Brother in Jes- us’ parable who envied the joy- ohs welcome given to the Prodi-
'1 on his return from the far
untry of his dissipation.
So often Christian people whose
stjanity is of long standing complain that they have never had the joys of salvation given those who were stopped short in gigtiir sinful career by the hand of
Now it is inevitable that the tlfferences in personality, back - ound, habits and gifts should lie a difference in the way the ine salvation comes to us. The oly Spirit.takes men as He finds m,-and deals with each man no iprding to his need.
Christ came into the life of
hn, the Beloved Disciple in a
ay very different from that in
hich He entered the life of Saul Tarsus, the persecutor, but in h cases He came to reign.
So in all instances the issue , be settled is not the way in W '.cl1,_CI1,1;ist came to us, but what
e found when He came and what He is doing with us now. SURPRISE
Butis there not often ground for the Christian’s dissatisfaction with his spiritual condition?
A father once said of his son who had just been confirmed: "I am not clear about what that service means to my son. On the way home after the service he
. this remark, ‘I am never IQIIIE to Sunday School again — never! never!”
‘We receive young people into the membership of our churches In different ways — Baptists in 0111‘ way, Anglicans in another, Ind Presbyterian and United Churches in another; but are we making it clear enough that one must be a memb_er of Christ be- fore he can become a member of Christ's Church?
‘Are those who complain that they have never reached the
his of spiritual experience that others have attained justified
Eefemaining down where they
all allowances for the lllfivltable differences in what we t ve found in God, Christ makes hgse claims for the members of 315 Kingdom: HE claims for us all the joy of In His parable of the 1l"_0Wlnaii who turns up treasure Idden In the field, He tells of “I°se_wii_o find God unexpectedly, in its twin parable of the lt’°3l'1 of great price He’ describes nllose who find it after long s°‘“'_ch. but in each case there is . 19)’ of a final surprising in Ylchness. and a supreme ef- °“ to make it one’s own. .RIVIi_.EoE or GROWTH In His Parable of the mustard ~ the smallest among seeds, . _tWIIe1l planted becoming the mfiest of herbs, Jesus claims for at 9 Privilege of growth. We miireflheard of the man who was ed to find that he was as 3' *0 God as when he was a there is anything that ought ht I0 be. this is it; advancement 0“? knowledge of God, in mor- ,eSl1’°n,sth. and in ability to We. is expected in all who
‘V, 9 been born of God. The scrip-
EIOMING EVENTS
' °1'0kinole and lunch tonight at South Milton School.
Slow Party at York Point School
- “nesday Jan. 29 at 3:30.
,.fiI3‘“°8 in Bonshaw Women's In- “"3 HB1l.,Tuesday, January 29.
Do
,1“ I°1'§et dance in Bonshaw ' ' Hall. Tuesday night.
‘gore closed for stocktaking G .“°5dflY. January 29th. Mc “lean and Boyle.
-pZuS;dAndrews Hall Mt. Stewart 0-clog?’ and Wednesday night. 8 Went » Scottish concert. Local With Burke family. ¢,yT“';° In on c. r. c. Y. Wednes- ,, 311 29t_h at 7:15 p. m. to am Counciiior Edwin c. John-
/S(i§i'b'['iFE
BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. . First Moderator of the Unite:"():S..E-¢C:N.} lC),',,?a',§,LL'D'
_ture does recognize cases of “ar- rested development,” babes in Chri_st_who have never grown up but it IS only to demand that they go on to spiritual maturity. Jesus. also, in His Parable of the leaven, claims for His peo ple the ability to change the na- ture of the people they touch. Ev- ery particle of the leaven hidden in the meal changes the particles next to it into its own nature, and so the new nature of the child of God ought to be so vig- orous that it will influence others
to submit ‘to the transforming
grace of God which has made him what he is. - BOY ON THE LOG We remember the story of Mark Hopkins on one end of I log and a schoolboy oii the other when “That boy on the log, he thought, thought he
Through every hour of talk and quiz,
‘The kind of man 1 want to be
Is the kind of man Mark Hopkins is.’ "
Is our church membership sat- isfied with itself? Is it too much to say that the church’s deepest need today is of members clear in their personal knowledge of God, living in unbroken fellow ships with Him, depending on His guidance, and doing His will as they see it in the varying situa- tions before them?
The prophet Isaiah, in an hour‘ of frustration, saw hope dawn in the birth of a child whose name would signify His nature - “Im- manuel — God with us."
God is with us in the person of His son. The presence of our living Lord is the source of the church's life and power. He still
works through His people to will
and to do of God's good pleasure. But we do need a clearer con- sciousness of His indwelling and a readiness to let Him live out His life through us — in a word, we need the answer to St. Paul’s prayer: “That you may be filled unto all the fulness of God."
Sponsor Contest In Grades "II-I2
The Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus announc- ed recently that they plan to
‘sponsor a province-wide essay
competition open to all students enrolled in Grades XI and XII.
The subject assigned for the competition is "My Duties and Responsibilities as a Citizen.”
A total of $100.00 in prize money has been offered for the three best essays. which will be distributed as f o 1 l o w s: first prize, $50.00; second prize $30.00; and third prize, $20.00.
A panel of five competent jud- _
ges has been named to select the prize-winning essays. They are: Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw. (CI_131l'- man), Deputy Minister and Direc- tor of Education; Dr. G. R. Lea, Chairman of the Charlottetown School Board; Judge C. St; Clair Trainor, Member of the Char- lottetown School Board: Lt. Col- Leo F. MacDonald. Principal of Queen Square School: and Mr. J .A.S. Williams, Vice-Principal of Queen Charlotte High School.
Each essay will be submitted anonymously, under a “nom de plume”, and must be between 1,500 and 2,000 words in length. The deadline for submission of essays to the judging commit- tee is March 15.
Only three en-tries will be al- lowed from each school in the province, with the schools mak- ing their own arrangements for selecting the three best essays, which will then be sent to the judging committee without any idenitfication which would indi- cate the school irom which they came
The prizes will be presented to the winners at the commence- ment exercises of the school which the recipient attends.
Cathedrals Are Wearing Out
YORK, England (AP)—Time and weather dislodged an 84-lb. piece of statuary f!‘0m 8 high tower on York Cathedral.
It crashed to the sidewalk far below. but no one was hurt.Y k Inside the magnificent or Minster. death watch beetles eat quietly. steadily and disastrously. Their food is vintage wooden beams and unless the bettles are
stopped the roof will fall in.
“After hundreds of year: 0113' cathedrals are wearing ou an
-’ .clndidate for Mayor speak ‘, Affairs.
IG. W. P. Addleshaw.
- r¢_" says Rev. Canon fanmg apa treasurer of
l_Y°1'k Mi1_15t9I‘. the biggest church ,l1‘l Britain and one whose size puts it in the class of St. Peter's SeVi1l€. Rheims and
of Rome, Chartres.
EXPENSIVE T0 MAINTAIN Canon Addleshaw is too
man to agree with modernists who say the cathedrals “are good only for American tourists to take snaps of.” .
BY modern" standards cathe- drals are far too large. They cannot be heated. They cost enormous sums to maintain. But
abandon them.
“Our forefathers built them," says Peter Groupe, a lifelong York worshipper. “Our ancestors worshipped in them. They were the centre of life in other years. They are a tradition, a heritage,
another age. The least we can do is care for them.”
£250,000 FOR REPAIRS
I Millions of pounds have been collected in periodic public drives to buttress the walls and roofs and to pro up the gargoyles, knights, ladies, saints and shep- herds along the sides of British cathedrals. York Minster is in the. last stages of gathering £250,000 ($700,000) for patching, shoring and replacements. Westminster Abbey for £1,000,000. With the passing of every 35 to 50 brutal winters, restoration work must be done all over again on such masterpieces as York, Westminster, Bath, Salis- bury, St. Paul's, Durham, Ely, Lincoln, chester.
CROWDED TWICE YEARLY
On a winter day you need a thick muffler and greatcoat to walk through York Minster. A member of the cathedral staff stands in the shadows of a col- umn in the nave, trying to raise money by selling picture post- cards and illustrated brochures of the chu_rch.He explains:
“We had to turn off all the heat, you know. We would have had. to spend £100 a week'for coke. Who can afford, that?” Only twice a year kloes York. Minster even begin to justify its size. On Easter Sunday and at Christmas, crowds of 10,000 visit the‘ three-towered building in this 2,000-year-old walled city. ordi- nary Sundays attract fewer than 800.
is asking
Moonshine Is Blasted By Khrushchev
LONDON (Reuters) —- Nikita Khrushchev warned in 1 speech published Saturday that hard-
Communist regime.
Offenders. he said, “must be duly punished.”
Moscow radio broadcast the speech made by the Communist party chief to an agricultural conference in Minsk, Byelo-Rus- sia, three days ago.
Khrushchev, whose loquacious toast - making activities at cm- bassy parties often make head- lines, criticized “publicity for vodka - type drinks” in Soviet plays and movies.
“One must not turn hard drink- ing into a cult,” he said.
BLASTS MOONSI-IINE
The party chief reached the subject of _tippling at the end of an 80-minute speech on agricul- ture. He was especially incensed at the Soviet version of moon- slriii%a home - distilled alcohol known as conyayut samo80n- This could be described loosely as un- refined alcohol.
Khrushchev has shown in predi- lection for vodka and champagne at embassy ‘parties from London to Peiping. At a Belgrade banquet in 1955, he rolled out in high hu- mor and invited two Western re- porters to visit Moscow.
On a trip to India, he was re- ported as saying he needed a shot of vodka to steady himself for a huge welcoming crowd.
In the speech, Khrushchev ob- jected particularly to the use of sugar for fermenting home brew.
“We need sugar-—but not for the purpose it is being used by some unscrupulous people," he said. “We know that many people are making home brew from su- gar, though they know that sugar is meant to feed the working people."
“The time has come to raise the problem of combating drunk- enness as well as of those who are making home brew . . . Any- one who is making home brew and is encouraging others to hard drinking is acting against the_ m- tercsts of the state and society and must be duly punished-
gOpenl
claim they do 35 to 40 per
the Water street merchants as mflharalas, moguls and prin- ices’ who resent being ruled by
. Y not have stepped in if it 1V\aSIlt asked to. He showed the
letters from the Newfoundland Board
lof Trade asking the government to settle the matter of a store
staunch a Church of England
not many Britons are willing to‘
an example of perfection from‘
Canterbury and Win-.
. seded by the Hercules, carries
drinking and homemade hoochl are “against the interests” of the‘
Interest Aroused In Coming TY Meeting Of PEI Hospital Men,
The annual meeting of the Men's Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospital scheduled for Thursday evening at the Y. lM. C. A., promises to be a most 'interesting one. especially in view of the Dominion Govern- ment’s week-end announcement of increased grants to hospitals. The agenda of the annual meet- ing as originally planned called for the usual routine business and election of officers and a talk by Dr. L. E. Prowse on the Na- tional Health lnsurance plan in which this Province will partici- pate beginning January, 1959. Dr. Prowse has made a special study of the plan and will ex- plain how it will likely affect the public, hospitals and doctors. The Hospital Directors also ex-
I
An impressive candle light ser- vice was enjoyed by a very large congregation in Central Christian Church, Charlottetown Sunday night January 26th. Marking the beginning of Christian Endeavour Week throughout the world the service was conducted entirely by Youth from the Summerside Church of Christ and Central Christian.
Under the direction of Mrs. Wil- liam_0. Weale the Summerside Young People's choir performed the candle pageant built about the
pect to have more definite infor- mation than contained in the
Canadian Press report, concern- ‘
ing additional government grants and it is expected that many citi-
zens will be interested in being
present to hear the matter dis- cussed. The Men's Association under
President F. A. Stewart Jones, has proiten to be a very lively
and worthwhile organization working for the welfare of the hospital, and during the year car- ried several projects to a very successful conclusion, among them the mammoth pancake and sausage supper which netted about $1400.00. .
All interested citizens. par- ticularly men, are invited to at- tend the meeting Thursday.
Candle Light Service At Central Christian Church
True.” Miss Leona Weale served as solist, Miss Betty Enman as Main Reader, and these were as- sisted by eight young ladies act- ing as candle bearers. Mrs. Allis- on MacRae served as organist. Mr. Gordon Linkletter, Lowell Clark and Wayne Enman conduct- ed the opening devotions. Spectacular as well as inspira- tional are words which might well be used to describe the service. A very special thank you was exten- ded by the Minister, Marvel D. Dunbar on behalf of the entire membership and Officers of Cen-
theme of the song: “I Would Be I
By BEN PRICE
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)——The university / of Bogoomingbang, as it is known unofficially, is a fan- tastic and most unmilitary mili- tary school.
The campus is fenced and guarded. The textbooks are class- ified. Tuition is free. In proper army circles, the university is known as the ordnance guided missile school.
In brief, this is a trade school for tomorrow. Here, on an 87- building campus inside Redstone Arsenal, surrounded by $70,000,- 000 worth of equipment, men are learning how to maintain and re- pair incredibly complicated mis- siles and their attendant elec- tronics gear. _
Make no mistake about the complexity. There are more than 100,000 parts in the 200 to 500- mile range Redstone missile, the only operational weapon of its type the United States possesse. MANY SKILLS NEEDED
To fabricate a Redstone re- quires 455 separate skills. Some of the guidance and tracking gear for the anti - aircraft mis- sile, the Nike-Ajax, contain more than 1,000,000 parts—well over.
Around here names like the Redstone, Jupiter, Lacross, Ajax, Hercules, Dart, Corporal, Ser- geant and Hawk roll off the ton- gue with easy familiarity. To these people, the missile age is already here. _
You learn that the sleek and deadly surface-to-air missile, the Ajax, which soon is to be super-
not one, but three warheads.
One of those warheads alone weighs 179 pounds and no matter whether it is carrying conven- tional or atomic explosives, it could blow a good-sized hole in the sky.
LIGHTWEIGHT PLATFORM You go out to watch a missile unit put the 62-foot-long Redstone into firing position and learn for the first time that the army h'as developed a lightweight launch- ing platform that can be mounted on wheels and towed.
The beauty of this launcher is that it can go anywhere a truck can go. Heretofore, mobility was limited by the fact that a 30-ton crane had to tag along to hoist the missle into place.
Essentially, the students here have access to anything in the missles field that has become operational. Their concern is not with the experimental laboratory work. They won’t need to know about what's on the drawing boards for several years.
The 21 courses offered here
tral Christian Church.
Missile Training School ls Trade School For Tomorrow’
here he gets another 20 weeks. He makes no effort to learn an entire system——just part of it.
This all boils down to 1,178 hours of instruction, half in the classroom and half on practical exercises. This is more than a four year college course in a single subject.
For the men who are going to be supervisors of weapons sys- tems, there is a 42 week course -1.596 hard hours of instruction in electronics and on such things as gyroscopes, warheads, fuels, and engines.
Sees Freedom Lack Wrecking
Soviet Empire
WINNIPEG (CP)—Labor Min- ister Michael Starr today said lack of freedom in the Soviet Un- ion is the crack in the Soviet fa- cade of power and progress that will wreck the Soviet empire.
Mr. Starr, first Canadian of Ukrainian descent to be made a federal cabinet minister, addres- sed s meeting of the Ukrainian- Canadian committee sponsoring celebrations to mark establish- ment of an independent Ukrain- ian state in 1917. A Russian Com- munist invasion in 1920 ended Ukrainian independence.
“This commemoration taking place wherever Ukrains are gath- ered is a challenge to the Soviet to restore that element ‘of free- dom . . . which is, of course. one of the basic constituents of hu- man nature,” he said.
“By not doing so. the Soviet will continue to reveal this great ugly crack in the facade of power and progress, the crack which in_ the end will open and rend asunder the new Soviet empire as it did the old."
Brownie Is
Awa rded Cross
TORONTO (CP) — Diane Carol Rae, 10-year-old Brownie from Chester, N.S., has been awarded the Girl Guides’ gilt cross for sav- ing a playmate from drowning last summer.
The Girl Guides Association said Friday the award is made
I90
range from one to 42 weeks. The short course primarily is for peo-; ple like comptrollers and ac- countants so they will know what the missle men are talking about. ‘
TOUGH FIELD
In the electronic field — and you ‘need such things as radar‘ and radio to track and guide—l things are really tough.
Before a man ‘is sent here he is given 11 weeks of basic elec- tronics at Ft. Monmouth, NJ.
REPAIRS To All Types of
DIESEL and FARM EQUIPMENT’
Also Electrical and
Acetylene Welding
J. H. ENGLAND
CONSTRUCTION Queen's Arms Corner DIAL 7578
REFRIGERATOR
REPAIRS
E I I l ELECTRICAL l CONTRACTING ‘
Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances
9' 175 Grafton St.
STOREY ELECTRIC Dial 8237
DIAMO
O O
to solicitor for collection.
J
" quality “value
TAYLORS JEWEILLEBS LTD.
TAXES DUE
Village taxes are past due and those unpaid at the end of January will be published and posted
l I .
A. II. ANDERSON
Will Head New ”Y" Committee
A.H. (Andy) Anderson has been appointed chairman of a new and
lottetown Y.M.C.A. To be known as the Health and Recreation committee, this committee will act in an advisory capacity to the
Board of Directors and the Gen- eral Secretary in an endeavour to assist and stimulate the physical activities and program of the
An announcement to this effect was made following a recent meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors. .
Such committees have been very successful in other centres and should give added impetus and support to the energetic pro- gram now being undertaken by the local “Y” under the direc- tion of the General Secretary, John Evans.
Other members on the commit- tee with Mr. Anderson are: In- spector E.L. M a r t i n, Claude Whitenect and Ronald Atkinson.
I for gallantry at the risk to one’s own life. -
The association said the rescue was related to them by Mrs. Fred Evans, mother of seven-year-old Mary Jean, who was saved.
Mrs. Evans said the two young- sters were playing on a float near the coastal resort town. Her daughter fell into about six feet of water. She saw Diane jump tn after Mary Jean, bring her back to the float and, holding the float with one hand, keep Mary Jean's head out of water with the other until help came.
Mrs. Evans said she could not swim and could have been in dif- ficulty herself had she tried to save her daughter.
special committee of the Char-'
Authorized Dealer ' “THERMOPANE”
Car Glass Supplied and installed
CARSON at BIRT 57 King St. Phone ass:
SECURITY and BEAUTY
Finishing Hardware In Stock
By MARY FRANK BURKE Canadian Press ” aff Writer TORONTO (CP)——The new look for spring is anything but “sack- like”—it‘s the easy chemise sil- houette.
That’s the dict-.:m from mem- bers of the Association of Cana- dian Couturicrs at the unveiling of their 1958 spring and summer collection Monday.
Draping, ingenious use of blous- ing and low-placed belts all made the chemlse line flattering and
‘feminine. E it when the waist-
line is ignored, dresses and suits cling to the figure in hipline fit. Blues spotlighted color tones ranging from navy through vivid to soft p.:;tels and lilac tone. Tan- gerine was also shown with a va- riety of golds and yellows. Fabrics varied from soft wool- lens appearing in suits and coats to tweeds shown in dresses and costumes. Crepe, chiffon and jer- sey emphasized versatility in draping as seen in the fluid lines of the new fashions. Cotton en- sembles, plain and printed, were modelled in both muted and sharp designs. All fabrics are
BUSINESS seoru
Spring Fashions Unveiled In Toronto Show Yesterday .
Canadian-niade. BARREL SKIRTS ,
La.te-day wear highlighted the barrel or bell-shaped skipt, some as overskirts won with a sheath underneath.
The “flapper” look, emphasiz-‘ ing the extreme chemise, was worn in jersey with a loose fit tapered to a short hemline broken only by a low-pla'.>d inset belt. It was from J3CL,ilCS, Michel of Montreal.
Designer Frances Stewart of Ottawa showed the uncluttered chemise line in a beige linen suit fitting only at the h’_. Its trim was confined to a cross-over front closing.
In sportswear Eve Lyn of Montreal showed a novel wrap- around blue-and-white polka-dot sundress with a jumper suit worn underneath. '
In evening wear, a striking ball gown in white cotton printed with large black polka dots was shown with a full skirt billowed in harem-style drapery, shorter at the front to reveal the ruffled black net petticoats. It was de- signed by Olivia of Hamilton.
GHT
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)—If the inter- national chamber of commerce didn’t exist, something like it would have to be invented, says Walter Hill, the new secretary- general of the organization, now on a visit to Canada and the United States.
Mr. Hill, who took over the position in September, came to it from in background of graduation from the London school of econ- omics; 19 years on the editorial staff of the London Economist, where he was assistant editor; and more than 10 years with the International Bank for Recon- struction and Development in Washington and in Paris, ‘where he headed the bank's office.
In his new position he heads the permanent staff of an organ- ization which, with headquarters in Paris, has 38 member coun- tries. In Mr. Hill's words, it “is the only organization which rep- resents business as a whole" on such a broad international scale. Outlining, in an interview, the necessity for such a body Mr. Hill said:
“Governments do a lot of
non moiI_i§.r_ QUALITY ms
Holmes
AND Bradley
son run inssr ARRAY or MISSES’ AND . CHILDREN'S -- warm.
in oueen st. tnhi nu
Jaycee International Can Speak For World Business‘
lthings, not only directly, but through central banks and, on an international level, through inter-
governmentdl agencies.
“Some of these are new things and some are things which used to be done by thebusiness com- munity. So, in order to hold its own, international co - operation by private business is more im- portant than ever—more import- ,ant than when the chamber was ‘formed in 1919." _ . The chamber has been active
no we NEED FOOTBALL IMPORTS?
Hamilton Ti-Cat Presi- dent Jake Gaudaur lines up a “home-brew" Canadian team he says co u l d hold anything from across the line. Do you agree with his selection given in The Standard? G e t T h e Standard -- on sale now, complete with magazine, 12-page — novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
Clio. Standard
ON SALE NOW
Tues, Jan. 28, 1958_ The Guardian Page -3
' ' fields. l"ot.lVe°i:mt1il]ai in which businesi men themselves can 00m? I'- agreements and decisions and put them into DF8°I1°‘?- ,
The other is in making "Item!" tional business views known governments and internationa bodies on matters in which busi- ness can not make the effectivi decisions. _
Because, said Mr. Hil_l,h tlfit business men connected wit t C chamber in all countries are t0P' level, their views carry Weight-
At the national level, PI‘0b1€m3 are discussed by the Va"‘°“5 "3" tional committees — known In Canada and the United States as councils.
OPINIONS CARRY WEIGHT
Thus, when a question comes before the international chamber the opinions of thousands of busi- ness men in many countries can be brought to bear.
Mr. Hill succeeds Pierre Vas- seur, secretary-general for many years.
This is his first trip to Canada.
Chamber congresses—-or meet- ings of delegates from all mem- ber countries--are held once ev- ery two years. The last congress was in Naples in May. where Giscard d’Etaing of France was elected president.
It has met once in Canada-in
‘ Quebec in‘ 1949-—and after that in
Lisbon, Vienna and Tokyo. ‘ The Canadian Council, with headquarters in Montreal, will rold its annual meeting in Mont- real March 19. R. C. Berkinshaw of Toronto is president and Carl Bergithon is general manager.
BURKE Jeweller
Opposite Dominion Stores Large Selection of
I I Beautiful p‘ ,.o;-‘; 5. Diamonds ': ’ >2‘ 5.. of
5 t;:,* Quality.
It cots no more to use our Credit Terms
WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS
/
MOTOR nnwmmo and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
PALMER ELECTRIC
PHONES 8543 — 8544
EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE
0
Hardware Co.’ Ltd.
\_ \ l / ND,‘ //
The Rogers I.
I I I I
Signed: Village of Spring Park,
. L. Roach. Clerk.
ANNUAL
Thursday, January 30th, Dr. Prowse will discuss ficers.
8 p.m.
P. E. 1. Hospital Men's Association, Y.M.C.A.,
ization Plan. Regular business and election of of-
Everybody welcome
MEETING
8 p.m. the National Hospital-
8 p.m.
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
JANUARY 29th and 30th ” FOR STOCKTAKING
A OPEN FRIDAY 9a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘ SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Ii
Tickets may be
Mrs. Eddy Morrisor Kirkwood Drive
THE P. E. I
DRAMA FESTIVAL
ASSOCIATION
KEEP DRAMA ALIVE IN I’. E. I.
It was impossible ,to hold a regional festival this year. Do not let that happen to your provincial festival- Support the Association by your memberships.
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Memberships provides one night’s ADMISSION to the festival.
had from
Mrs. Philip Matheson Oyster Bed Bridge ‘
Miss Dorothy Cullen P.E.I. Libraries