, 03!! trons omciail. that the Israeli ifufiield scholarship was Govemor ls Host ':.i:.:'i.l'.:..':a :::'.:.:.'i...":t-. "103 3833- wives of Annotation In T .

Holsibin Calf

"Molly Darling" Club All Alexandre

sparkles Wm, U.S.,lnterests

HoIman's New Charlottetown

.,...A..-A... - ....

Shoe Dept. Opening Today

Another forward step'in their policy of providing customers with the greatest amount of service with a minimum of inconvenience will be marked this morning by R. T. liolman Ltd. when they open a Shoe Department in their Char-

Holman's new Youth Centre at their Charlottetown Store will be completed this week and opened on Monday. In addition work on a new stairway leading from the first to the second flours for the greater convenience of shoppers is

To Members Of llegislature

Last evening the members of the ILegisIature along with the Deputy ', Ministers of the Crown were guests of His Honor Lt. Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. The oc-

Irish Comedy

One of the finest St. Patrick's shows yet presented is all in readiness for the capacity aud- iences expected at the Commun- ity Centre on Friday and Satur- day of this week.

"Molly Darling", a sparkling,

In Mid-East Jeopardized

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said Wednesday U.S. interests in the Middle East "are very greatly jeopardized."

He made the remark in a press

NOT TAKING SIDES

on another Middle East prob- c

IOIIMEIIQIJIIOVIB strongly bakededb

the Uni Stale "ii""'i"u'iri"i'iE a no

aides in the ute over Cyprus.

"Here is a pace," Eisenhower laid. ”wiiere two of our very best friends are engaged in an argu- ment with very great difficulty . . . we are ready to do anything that

Federation of Agriculture. 11.11. C,

The Jolly Farmers Holstein Cal! dub. recently organized at Alex. Whh 10' may to. I good start It their first meeting Wednesday evening when the slate of officers for the year was elected and took 3 War the responsibilities of office.

Diihhie Judson was elected presi. dent; Maurice Mccabe. Secy-trea: Mrs. Charles Jones, Club Leader,

lottctown Store. also nearing completion d rgmml mrnact comedy , PL Th lIoiman's new Shoe Department W, Vxgg casion was the annual LeSlSllilVE H ' .'- F9"fe"n" dl5c""l”" PI "Pb" is reasonable and racticai to bet Imam": vi" P"'- Funk 9 ulncwn S" E-A Mhchbe. is located between their Ladies dinner held at Government House. - gel Befh:V&ieI;t-t I run dufe.-em,” H, .1” gouchd in "mun some lgluuon . . . '.. P Jardine, Wilmoi. Valley; Secretary, and Mrs. Cyril Jones. New mem. Wear and Hardware departments. I - h S 0 t T Receiving the Guests with the 9 If ” ' A ” "' 01! the Greek-3l'hl3h POW DVD? (-37- M an is dgpu-unenz, gpokeg. 3- I-hicohl Dewlr: Directors. Kit!!! I”" Fdmmhd WON. Phyllis Jones. All depaytmcnts are connected to "5 OCIC Y 0 Governor and Mrs. Prowse were mg.',l)' h 1 t t In ” ml 7”” "yin um Unit” ant” III!!! llid they I991 3111113 hll Lloyd M"L”d' nrldnwwllv '”'- noun 'l"d”"'.cm7' 'l"d'9" Ind one another by arehways so that the aides Captain J.J. Connolly. Lt. E i 9w 5 "5 'm”V 3' w '"”d5 "Edy I” "I9 "P" "If P been rnollified. The foreign office D'""”'- N9" Pulho Pch HFIIH" Mhchht M09111!!! are to it is now possible to shop in the Paracle On SI. Colonel A.W. Rogers and Wing R999? 1"” "W. In "tum!" 0' "ll-liiom objected strenuously because the 011- Midselh Queens. Mu Thump "ht" 00 0-CM Ind fourth Wed- China. Hardware. Shoe and Ladies” Commander Alan Macmillan. hilarious situations. The cast is Eisenhower was asked about the U.s..expressed "sympathetic con- ”'i- Vi0i'"'i'- Wlhen 00!. ChIrl- "'4'? "I "'9 With-

Woar Departments without moving Patrick's Day yg composed Of talented Brim! Who policy of ship tng arms to Israel. team" to Greece. ottetown Wilf McAleer. Hunter The new club members were out of the store. will he mahihill ah ll-1'0!" effort. with his ques oner noting that the Eisenhower emphasized ii: a t River. Mllor Mecllae. RR. 6. given a pep-talk and a lesson help

The Shoe Department. which comprises an area of 1125 square feet. is colored in Chartreuse and

When March 17 downs in Char- lottetown the Beucloleni ll-isll soc-

(Continued from page I)

LABOR OOIJNOIL

to make ”Mioll.y Darling" thing long to remember. The cast inciudes Mary Mc-

501119-

United States has helped other small countries when they were threatened by larger ne bore.

British-Greek cooperation "is es- to the success" of the

def Winn Atlantic Treaty organiza- tion.

Charlottetown. Mcifenna. Kinkora. CM. Arsenault Abrams Village, F. Jardine, Wil-

Prince.

Emmett

was read and explained during the

course of the evening b Palmer. fieldinaa from oil; Plldlvll

Silver Gray. The interior is illiimi- iely will hold its zinnunl St. P:il- nAMu,'roN (;ossE wade, Jeanna Maclsaacl Benita The Wesldent said U, . pom,-y mot Vguey, he'll Deputmem of Agriculture nated by fluorescent lighting which rick's Parade. The purmlo ulll,",,,;,. knowledge in mam" in Binns. Maureen Reagan. Olga has been that the best way to ' provides a very soft. pleasing ef- form up at the ll'hcl.'in Xlcinoriiil wmch H)”. are interested. centennial Yls 1)ow1jng' David Mon-is, EV. Bea. keep the peace isto avoidan arms Barns" sums

feet for patrons and staff mem- Building on Grafton Street at 930 , gan, out Ledwau, nu-01.1 power race there. He continued: Vessels built in British yards for

hers. am. AGRICULTURE and Pius Callaghan, . "There is no blinking (at) the WWI? ""39" hi 1954 W9?! Villa

The Shoe Department is under the supervision of J. A. Kiibride, who brings a wealth of experience with him after spending 12 years in Hoimanls Shoe Department at Summerside. Mr. Kilbride will be assisted by permanent staff mem-

bers Mrs. H. M. Morrison and . -. fra"fi im osed b ill nt It i - ' t8' id tht Id trur. mainland centr "w t .

. Queen. to Richmond. to mm: 11 D. Y 9 80V'9i'hm9 The guest speaker of t e even tam is a .30. never sa . a we won no es. eare no un

Miss C. Maecallum. Mr. Ralph George streets; and thence in St for the Uiutcd States against table mg Hamilton (ll.-immyl Gossc. Special mam... for me chug. nish arms to Israel. We were hop- aware of the tremendous import- .

mam M") '5 "'9 Mercmmdlze Dunstan's Basilica ulu-re a lligli lsillvk P01-W195 shipped the"? imm National Council Liason of Y's 1-en Friday afternoon gt 3:30. mg for a better solution." ance of the Dairy Industry to our .

Supervisor of both the Charlotte town and Summerside departments will assist Mr. Kilbride for the first month.

The usual liberal credit terms that are in effect in all other de- pnrtments at Holman's will be in effect at their new Shoe Depart- nicnt.

Headed by Chief Marshal Fred Steele. it will more off Ctlml! Graf- ton to the Cenotaph where a wreath will be plurcri in iiirinol'.V of members who gave their luvs.

The parade will

Grafton to Pownal; to Kent. In

Mass will be offered. Following the church sei'vlcr- the

Street. proceed to Riclimontl: to Prince: to Kent: to Queen; to Grafton and thus to the Wliel.-wii

i

perse. ,

City and

Central

Page 2, The Guardian

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

. at the Hughes Drug Store."

Thurs.. March 15, 1956

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs."

Diitlt'(t9lI along '

parade will form on Great George i

Memorial Hall, were it will dis-

All of us are disturbed by the continuing decline in farm income. l and we feel that something should be done to correct this situation. to a degree at least.

We feel that our potato growers are discriminated against by the

tibia country. while their similar pioiluct enters this country free of

luiv.

too might insist that the Feder- mnl Government subsidise our grow crs for all potatoes shipped in an amount equal to the duty on our pmtlllrt shipped to the USA. We tool that this is no more than fair. when our farmers are obliged to buy all their machinery and equip- ment which is more costly due to the fact that it is bought at a high- er price than would be the case if it were not protected by a duty on similar goods produced in the United States.

FEED GRAINS

we believe that freight rates on feed grains shipped here from the

Men Meet Visitor

The weekly meeting of the Cent- ennial Y's Menls Club was held in the Y.M.C.A. last night with Presi- dent Bob Giggey and Bennett Carr as Co-Chairman.

Men's club's was introduced by General Secretary Gordon Maxwell

Mr. Gosse gave the club a very clear and understanding insight into the training and grooming undertaken by the YfiI..C.A. and Y International in porticili:ir to meet the requirements of Canad- Ian youth and fit them for leader- ship i.i our ever expandinii 9C0!ls omy. Mr. Gosse likened Y's Dom ot Canadian consumer goods which is only accepted by the public if it works. Y's Dom cannot follow a policy of self service but every person connected with Y work must get himself out of himself and thinking oi the welfare of the other person.

The greatest service of Internat-

Specialties are of the Grade A variety and include the children of St. Vincent's Orphanage. Kay Gallant, Patsy Leightizer and the Roberts Sisters.

Show nights are Friday and Saturday. March 16 and 17. Cur-

never ending one.

That the next 25 years will pose a greater problem with Canadian youth than the last 100 years was shown by Mr. Gosse as an in- centive to all the members to assist themselves and live up to and as- sociate themselves morslly and spiritually with their Y's Men's pledge.

Guests of the evening introduced by Y's Pres. Bob Giggey were Art Duvar President of the Local Y.M. C.A. Loion MacLelian, George Put via, Ken Parker of the Alpha Club. Clarence Mercer and Charlie Bal- lem of the Summerslde Club. Lorimer (Pop) Cudmore was wiecomed back to the club for the

fact that in that area our interests are very gravely jeopardized . . . we have got to explore every pos- sible means. and we have fore closed on nothing . . . .

"I never said. and I am sure that the secretary of state has

The president's use of the past tense gave rise to speculation. which drew some support priva-

tled at 350,400,000. (Continued from page 1)

PROUD OF

to Saint John. Halifax. and other

city". Mr. Gaudet said. A showing of pictures by Mr.

Johnstone while overseas as a

.. x u DIAMOND

"quality "value

Si hi - Wt

ATKINSON'S GROCETERIA

IRNG YOU THESE

WEEK-IND IUDGIT BUYS.

WILDEY LODGE second de- WE TKE-AT TRE SICK WELL west?” Pmvinims shomd be great. tonal Y is not to the adult but to evening. Pop Cudmore assisted by

F86 tonight f3'i8B89Y'3 Pharmacyi 999" 3 3'” Efeietd':,(f"(g;0:l;:ism:o;u(:n::1:; 13,: the youth of the nation. Les Alexander at the piano conduct U, woarirs PHARMACY. Pure " N" Western feed grains. and at the NEVER Emma 'd.,,; V"'l'ee'g,V9iY 5""! 50"!-,1 in

Drugs with an experienced ser- RESERVE April 28th for Spring same time make it possible for F m "3 clmed W" '

vice. Dial 3424.

RESERVE March 24th for "Nov- eltea” at "Y" sponso ed by Gam- ma Phi Boys' Hi-Y.

PRODUCERS Co-op Egg Sis- tion. 60 Fitzroy St.. for better egg returns. Phone 9210.

PANTRY Sale March 16th 2 p. m. S. A. MacDonald. sponsored by Cross Roads Women's Institute.

SALE AT Helen's. One rack oi last summer's cottons going at half price. Also one table oi blouses going at 31.95. Sale starts Wednesday at 1 o'clock.

"LUCK 0' THE IRISH” mys- tery packages 31.00. Each one worth much more than you pay. Come early and try your luck at Patterson's Jewellers and Gift Specialists.

THE MIKADO Gilbert and Sul- livan's famous and much-loved stage and musical show, will be at Prince of Wales College, Tues- day. Wednesday, Thursday, March 20-22 at 8:15.

ATTENTION Little members.

Theatre Those members inter-

Bonnet Tea. Junior League of

Charlottetown Hospital.

POLICE COURT - One ncciiscd appeared before Magistr:-ite Mar- tin yesterday. charged with being drunk and incapable. He was re- manded untti the twenty-first.

FUNERAL. SERVICE - T H F. funeral of the late Mrs. George R, Harper was held from the Macbean Funeral Home yest- erday afternoon. Service was coil- ducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. G. Howard Christie. in- terment was in Sherwood Cemet- ery. The pall bearers were Col. F. I. Andrew. Major W. J. An- drew. A. H. Roper. Reg Roper. John Thompson and Irving Thomp- son.

FUNERAL AT CANAVOY- The funeral of the late Frank C. Farqu- harson was held from his resid- ence at Canavoy yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs.

Lean. Reagh Trainor. Robert John-

CHI.

George MacKenzie. Fulton Mac- son. Ralph Coffin, J. P. Macl-Zach-'

farmers here to raise livestock on a profitable basis.

We think too. that a government owned and operated grain elevator would make it possble to bring in feed grains by water. which is the least expensive, and at the same time could assure a supply of feed at all seasons of the year.

In the interest of our farm pro- ducers too. we suggest that your Government not permit the import- ing into this Province of beef unless it be by the carcass or side. as the bringing in and sale of front quart ers only has a depressing effect on lthe sale of locally produced bee .

VACANT FARMS

it is notable that there are a great number of farms vacant on the island and almost continually more being vacated. and we sug- gest that many young people would remain on. and go to the fsnn if the means were available to them to start, and become. successful farmers.

We suggest that your Govern- ment set up a Board to investigate worthy applicants. and where worthy to authorize interest-free loans. so that such as so desire might have the'opportunity to be-

Mr. Gosse went on to say that the task with the youth of Canada was an ever increasing one of leadership and that no sooner is one task completed than a new task takes its place in the tom of more youth. Hence we can never say our task on earth is done but is a

Tax". It is accepted in most com- munities in Canada to tax real estate in order to provide educat- Innal facilities for the children, and we feel that this Act is dis- criminatory in the greatest degree in its effect on wage earners in the City. The City of Charlottetown could not possibly provide living accom- modation for all of the workers in the City. and consequently these people who must provide for them- selves living accommodation out- side the City are required by Law to help through municipal taxes to provide school accommodation for their children in the community where they live.

This ”Educatiin Tax" collected by the City results in a system of

is for all intents and purposes an income tax with a ridiculously low tax exemption. and no credit giv-

dual taxation on the one hand. and

Queen.

ANCIENT SITE

A 2.000-year-old cemetery was unearthed during excavations for a housing project near Hamburg, Germany.

For it limited time only. it free hug of

m1il'I)lt's vith lit 07.. ice box jar of

every

MEAT SPECIALS

PEAMEAL - BACON, lb.

SHOULDER ROAST

BEEF, lb. . . RBOAST, lbr”, giew MEAT

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG 2 lb.

CRISPY FLARE

57c 33c 49c 29:

WHITE SWAN

TOILET TISSUE

REGULAR

KLEEN EX

57c

TALISMAN 3 FRUIT

MARMALADE 3 Jars for only

IIEINZ 11 OZ. BOTTLE

TOMATO KETCHUP SHORTENING

FOR Lit.

I-"Oil roll 39

dssloo

ested in a weekly radio worshop com, fgmwu, an by the Nam”, Treuury M. gilt-(.r gull Iieunllt for r at of season are invited to , income tax purpose, when um HALF 1 LB. meet on Thursday evening top shower Honors HOUSING local "X is paid. l;UI1(.I-' , y c floor of City Hall. i Many families uni.-:1 cdiltly liv: ,. you, G.,,,e,,,,,,e,,t d,,,,, ,0. M ' 2 CREAM OF THE WT n second rate. 0 , an ipa e

DRAMA GROUPS interested in the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival. wishing the booklet on

Cavendish Couple

houses. and we would like to re- commend to your Government a

lit to eliminate this Tax. altogether. we suggest that A tax ”

of Fifteen Hundred Dollars be al-

ROLLS, lb. .

62”

FLOUR

The many friends of Mr. and program of housing developm t 1 ed 11 1 1 k "h . the rules and regulations of the , - , "W 5 5”!” "'9' "5 W 9" - wme -- ---. if:.'a 322:2. i'.”fi.'2”l131ll.. 9.2.2:. "3'l”'?.Y.S'"f.il”.i2:?"il2..iE” 52:2. W T'"'"""" ”' '1' Burke JAX "'5 '”””'"'i roll ' F”"k' Bumhv Cl""'I0ii9i0Wh- liaryl rooms on Grafton St Char- 1 Th' old lid ot onl lowed those who' under existing R. R. s. Closin date for Festival " ""5" ” W " pr" 9 " Y MW 8” 9135594 1' ""t”'ied- and cl-EANSER Entries Mmhsam lottetown, to tender them a shower healthy surrounding; ma accom. Three Hundred exemption for each c - n honor of their recent marriage. madman for a great many people, d d t

THE REGULAR monwy med. EM:-tsh. EalcDon;ildt wizslthe forgttner but alstiroprovide wo;-5) ,3: 233:1: ;tiItIlRiti;i:aiE l:!;1::;:;-IOAHON I BY THE SKIRRIFIWS IDA OZ. TIN . c 4," 0; sh. Lame, Auxumry can. ar e en r o ensn on. power many W ' EEG jb. G h ;g)i;nwI.egion'n;3.Et.S7.L3.o ugul be h'T;1c'i())fu'i8sIif1tsd:Vne(:'i; grecelved. 1 d it:llli;y;:l.aror employed only part of y3e(::,,;eg,;::,t,:)m:,;,re:,::n::;,:)e: AIIIIIOIIICG I B E:

9 event a : . xecu- was per orme - - EEF tive meeting : 7:00, Membe by Miss Ruth Ross. Aft th e- ,1T""h"v W5 90"” "9-H9 Ah '4' pt in this Province in the matter , Please note reglitlar meeting dial: sentniion thanks were exepl'lt):lss- di”0"31 mark" I0? himb" "hm oieyour system of assistance in SIIINOLA 1LB.TlN, c has been changed from d... mt ed by the groom on behalf of his the farm W00d10t- which WW” be building rural electric lines. tliere- I ' ' ' Fnglay in mg um-d ',H1urgdgy of bigde. Tfflillowid byJtl1le scingilng cif :l9e,!i:3'iyfil&8).;'eVgifrn:(!ii1ecl(l,11itIII-:19 "Pr by bringing to many of ouricitizeng . WAX . " F - ' t , .

.u momh lowosr." Leblhch was gellvedooby the WORKMEWS C0MPENsA."oN igllegtli-elccoglllwgrl-. . canven en" 0 I Qctrlchl Wlrl-33

PAR" DESTROYED ” 1”” W5 1-8di9!- The evening was spent in However. many people in rural Repairing and Supplies Eng” . week destroyed a barn owned by dancing. Music was supplied by V It was with a great deal of sat- communmes are (3,. lemoved from on Huun HADDOCK 2 Mr. Stanley Hurry of West Royal- Ronald MaeLean, Chippy Rodd and lsfaction that we, as workers. not- mam elecmc HM, and in such 5 s I 0 0 I O O 0 ty. The fire of an undetermined Charlie Henry. ed the enactment of a Compensat- ca,” we feel um' gt wougd be , I H0"-”h0ld A Pull"-'-59 origin started in the early hours ion Act. m.en'5e,.v,ce to 9,". kn mmm. Telovlg on I ' of the morning before the family However. we feel that our Act ne emu," H your G,,,,,,.nm,m REGULAR SIZE was up and about. Included be- ccr. SUPPORTS MEASURE leaves much to be desired. We bei- Wm ,0 ,,,,;,,,,, 0,, , ,,,,,m,,, 0, DIAL 4021, c sides the loss of the barn is a I ieve that compensation for injury assistance in building ma mainmn G s row and a litter of yang pigs. A OTTAWA (CPI-The Canadian on me job should be one hundred i "M. to the home. Md "rm! TOUT GOO. Y. quantity of building jterials for C0iIilI'eSS of Labor has 8Sk0fl the percent of wages. We feel that this as '

a new born were lost. The Park- dale Fire Dept. responded to the call and prevented the flames from reaching the other buildings. Mr. I.-lgrry estimates the loss at 82.-

lloviarll Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

I'll Queen at.-Corrie lidg.

peg North Centrcl.

constituency on voting day.

(Continued from page it

POTATO

had been imported from Idaho.

N0 SIGN FIRST YEAR He said the potatoes during the

ease but on the second planting were observed to be infected. Mr. St. John said he was informed by

four years.

Mr. St. John paid high tribute to the potato inspectors in his district. He said they were willing to take pff their coats and go to work sprayi for infection and did a wood job of tracing down con- tacts.