estimates. ,

1 Church cemetery.

MR. H. J. SHAW. ‘vho recent- ly retired after 43 years with The Royal Bank of Canada during vhich time he served in two world

Member of City's Royal Bank Staff Retires After 43 Years

Mr. H. J. Shaw, who retired last Friday from The Royal Bank of Canada was honoured on Satur- day evening with a banquet held at the Queen Hotel. Mr. L. D.

‘ MacKay, manager of the Char- lottetown branch ofthe bank act- ed as chairman; On behalf of the staff he extended bestwishes to Mr. Shaw and presented him with a wrist watch. An address was read by Mrs. E. A. Curran and this was also handed to Mr. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw .was present- ed with a lovely vase of flowers. Mr.,Shaw thanked the staff for their gift and told them some of

cm Ann

wars is shown receiving the best wishes of the manager of their Charlottetown Branch, Mr. L. MacKay,.who presented him with

his interesting experiences especi- ally in connection with his ser- vice at the bank’s branches in the Dominican Republic.

Mr. Shaw entered The Royal Bank of Canada at Wolfville in 1915 and also was attached to Liverpool branch before enter- ing the Canadian Army in 1917. He served overseas with the 5th Canadian Division of Artillary and at the cessation of hostilities he returned to Canada where he was discharged in 1919. He re-joined the bank at Middleton, N. S., and served with several other branch- es in Nova Scotia.' In 1922 he was appointed accountant at‘ Puerto

cEurRAL __

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- ‘gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 81 p.m. .

FOR ANY new or rewiring job contact Storey Electric, free

DR. L.H. KILLORN will be absent from his office from , March 1 to March 10 inclusive.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS-w Mccannell building, 140% Great George Street. Phone 8433.

DR; L. H. KILLORN will be absent from his office from March 10 inclusive. —

RESERVE: April 14-15 for the Merry Ministrels, presented by

Holy Name Club- Basilica Parish. -

R. R. BELL will be speaking, over C. F. C. Y. radioiat 10:15 to- night on behalf of the Conserva- tive party.

‘HEAR MRS. BASIL MacDon- ald tonight over CFCY speak on the topic, “A ‘Parent Looks at the School-s.” . .

‘SQUARE DANCERS —- Come along and enjoy a da-nce t the Y each Thursday night‘ at 8.30.» $1.00 per couple. only require- ment is to know the basic steps.

‘MOCASSIN DANCE at Borden Rink, Tuesday, March 4th. Danc- ing 9 to 12 to latest hit recordings. ~ Admission 50 cents per person or 75 cents couple.

HEAR Lorne Moase president of Summerside local teachers federation in air educational ad- §l‘i"ess tonight 6:30 over 6. J. R.

LIBERAL» RALLY Eldon Hall, Wednesday. March 5 at 3 p.m. ‘ion. Alex Matheson, Hon. Dou- gald_ MacKinnon, and Liberal candidates J.O.C. Campbell and E. D. Reid will be in attendance.

FUNERAL AT YORK, — ‘The funeral of The late Roy Keizer of Grand Tracadie was held yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. A short ser. vice at the _residence was follow- ed by service in York United Church. services were conducted by Rev. F. H. Littlejohns assist- ed by Rev. W. H. Forsythe. A. solo The Old Rugged Cross" was Sling by Mr. Roy Smallman. Pall- bearers Were Reuben MacDonald, John Watts. Alfred Watts, Wil- liam Lea, James McNab, -wa1_ lace Clow. Interment was 13 the

I

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N. II. IIIILCLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Squire Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

PLATTS — At the P. E. I. Hos-

‘ FUNERAL SERVICE HELD - The funeral of the , late John Moran, formerly of Newport, was held Friday afternoon from the residence of his. nephew, John Farrell, St. George’s-, to St. George's Church, where Re- quiem High Mass‘ was celebrat- ed by the Very Reverend Ben- nett MacDonald who also con- ducted the service at the grave assisted by Rev. Dr. J. P. E. ‘O’- Hanley and Rev. Dennis Gallant. The pallbearers were Somers, J. A. Campbell, P. P. Campbell, Louis Fitzpatrick, Clement MacDonald, Leo Fay. Interment was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was very lar- gely attended.

FUNERAL SERVICE —— The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Trainor was held on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was celebrated .by her son, Rev. James Trainor, 0. M. 1., assisted by Rev. William Simpson, deacon and Rev. John Cash, sub-deacon. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. as- sisted by Very Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald and Rev. W. Allen, C. Ss. R., occupied seats in the Sanc- tuary, also Rt. Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie and Very Rev. John Sul- livan. Pall bearers were: ‘A. Wai- then Gaudet, Louis MacMahon, James MacLeod, Leo Doucette, Patrick Doyle, Albert MacRae.. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Father Trainor. Inter- ment took place in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral, was large- ly attended.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Joseph N. Bradley,’ was held on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid, who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The Canadian Legion graveside service was con- ducted by Patrick Murnaghan.' \The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler -David Mill. The pall bearers were: Joseph Hennessey, James Power, Reg- inald Cronin, Alfred Doyle, Wil- liam Connolly, Walter Perry. In-‘ terment took place in the Catho- lic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended._

PER$ON,A|.S

Miss Elayne Murley, left for Moncton on Saturday where she will reside for some time. Before leaving she was presented with gifts by the staff and manage- ment of C.F.C.Y. where she has been employed as copywriter.

BIRTHS

PALMER—To Mr. and Mrs. Lou- is J . Palmer (nee Mary Mac- Adam) at the_ Halifax Infirm- any on February 26, 19.58, a son, Louis Christopher, weight 7 lbs, 5 ozs.

SPENCE — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on March 1, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn Spence. City, a son, Allen Trevlyn. 7 lbs. 12 ozs. -

' TURNER — At the Prince County 1

Hospital on Wednesday, Febru- ary 26th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas urner, Kensington, :1 son. Weight 7 lbs., 12% ounces.

DEATHS

pital on Sunday March 2nd 1953, Herbert W. Platts in his 81st year. Resting at his late residence 28 Admiral Street. Funeral notice later. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

John be

a wrist- watch on. behalf of the staff. Mrs. Shaw, who is looking on, is holding a vase of flowers which was presented to her.

Plata, Dominican Republic and then he was made accountant at Santaigo de los Caballeros. He returned to Halifax branch in 1924 and was transferred to Yarmouth branch as accountant. In 1928 he went to Montreal branch where he was in charge of the current account department.

While at Montreal he met his charming wife and they were married in 1932. Theesame year he returned to Halifax where he remained until 1936 when he was appointed manager at Mount Stewart branch.

Not being satisfied with serv- ing in one war, Mr. Shaw signed up again with the Canadian Army in 1943 and was discharged in 1945 with the -rank of captain. Since that time he has been at- tached to’ Charlottetown branch and from there he has acted as manager of the sub branch at Mount Stewart. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will con- tinue -to live’ at Tea Hill. They have a large garden and are both enthusiastic fishermen and hunt- ers. Mr. :Shaw feels therefore that he will have no trouble keep- ing busy during his well earned days of leisure.

South Granville Prayer Service

On Friday, February 21st, the ladies of Nonth and South Gran- vilyle W.M.S. Auxiliaries joined in the World Day» of Prayer service at the home of Mrs. Stirling Cor-

tt

Mrs. Hugh Corbett and Mrs. Horace Taper, presided. The theme for the service was "The Bread _ of ' Info”, prepared this year by the women of Australia.

M-iss Alexandra Keir extended a warm welcome to all visitors to which Mrs. Percy Howatt gra- ciously responded. In memory of the late Mrs. Louis Corbett, the music ‘-‘Wil-l the Cirle Be Unbrok- en” was played by Mrs.‘Georg’e Dunning.

Prayers were offered by Mrs.’

I"-ugh Corbett, Mrs. Sheldon Ab- bott. Miss Mildred Corbett, Mrs. Percy Howatt and Mrs. George Dunning. V

Others who took part in the

service were Mrs. Cecil Mallett,

Mrs. Orville Tayol-r and Mrs. Herbert Ward. ,

Mrs. Horace Taper, president, of North Granville Auxiliary, gave a bnief address in keeping with the theme and purpose of the World Day of Prayer stressing the distributing of Christian liter- ature around the world.

A solo “God’s Way is the Best May” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. George Dunning. A trio, “Sweet Hour of Prayer” was sung by Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Mrs. Sheldon Abbott and Mrs. Sterling Corbett.

The offering _received and pre- sented by Miss Annie Keir, was dedicated with prayer.

The service was brought to a close by singing the hymn "The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended” followed by the benediction.

Retired U.C. Minister Dies TORONTO (CP)-—Dr. John E.

Bell, 59, minister of Danforth United Church here until his re-

tirement in 1956, died Friday night. Dr. Bell served parishes in

Brandon, Man., St. Catharines, Ont., and St. John’s, Nfld. He served overseas in both world wars.

Born at Durham, Ont., he re- ceived a doctor of divinity degree from Uni-ted College of the Uni- versity of Manitoba in 1953.

Survivors include his wife, Mary, also of Durham; three

. sons, Ian and Donald of Toronto

and Gordon of London, England; and two daughters, Janice and Mrs. Mary Slingerland, both of Toronto. ’

Maurice Ranaghan, M o r ell , East,‘Marg'aret Jane Ryan, age 79 years. Her remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Sunday after- noon to the home of her niece from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning leav- ing the home at 9.30 for Re- quiem High Mass at the Church of the Little Flower, Morell. In- terment in the church ceme- tery.

ACORN - At Charlottetown Hos- pital on Sunday, March 2nd, 1958, William Acorn of Millview age 75 years. Remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, then at his late re- sidence from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. In-

RYAN —— On March lst, lf]58, at

the home of her niece, Mrs.

torment will be in the church cemetery.

By J01-IN M. HIGHTOWER . WASHINGTON (AP)-—The Eis- enhower administration plans to review — and may radically re- vise—U.S. policy on agree’ng With Russia to suspend nuclear weap- ons tests.

President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles apparently h-ave decided already that several con- ditions are essential before their policy can be modified. However, if these condifons are «fulfilled, some of the topmost gov- ernment leaders now believe that the U.S. position will be shifted much closer to that of Russ-ia and in part at least reshaped along lines advocated by Eisenhower’s recently resigned disarmament adviser, Harold S-tassen.

The policy review will be the first major issue referred to Dul- les’ new board of advisers on dis- armament q-uestions‘. The secret- ary announced last wee hhat with Eisenh~orwer’s approval he had

named Walter Bedell Smith, Al- fred Gruenther, Robert- A. L-ovett and John J. Mccloy, all former high government officials of broad experience, to counsel him. SIGNIFICANT OMISSION

Th e principal conditions of which Dulles and Eisenhower now are thinking, according to _the most authoritative information which can. be obtained here, sig- nificantly omit agreement by the atomic powers to a close link be- tween suspending atomic tests and cutting off the production of nuclear explosives for atomic weapons.

The Russians have long ob- jected to this requirement and Stassen has opposed it as block- ing an agreement which, he arg- ues, could start a whole series of arms control measures.

An American concession on this

point could advance the prospect of an Ea-st - West disarmament pact possibly in connection with

U.S. Plans To Review Nuclear Weapons Tests

a summit conference.

On the question of suspendiing atomic weapons tests, the condi- tions which Eisenhower and Dul- les now are reported to consider most important are these:

1. The most vital aspect of U.S. security policy is close co-ope1'_a- tion with allied countries.

.2. British and French needs can only be met if those nations can

hereafter test their atomic‘ weap- £0

ons or if they can obtain infor- mation from American tests. This ‘means that another condition is congressional approval of author- ity for the president to give at- omic weapons information to al- lied countries.

3. The spring series of U.S. at- omic tests must be completed be- fore any suspension agreement is made effective, even if one could be negotiated within the next few months. This seems highly un-

likely.

InstaII Officers

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown No 1 Branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. was held in the Clover Club of the Legion Building on Thurs- day 27th, and was called to order at 8 p. m. The meeting opened with one verse of 0’Canada after which a period of silence was ob- served in memory of fellow com- rades.

The first business of the meet- ing was the installation of of- ficers for the -coming year. This ceremony was efficiently carried out by Comrade Major T. E. Mc- Nutt. The officers for this year are: S. W. Leard, president; F. P. Smith, 1st vice; Vernon Larter, 2nd vice and Art Hale, Sergeant- at-arms. After the installation ceremonies Major McNutt con- gratulated the officers and wished them every success in the branch during the coming year. -. Comrade J . J. Connolly then read the minutes of the last monthly meeting which were adopted on motion.

The regular committee reports were then received. , . Comrade George Craig read the names of six prospective mem- bers who had been found to be eligable for members. It was de-

members. .

Comrade Stan Bryenton gave a very favorable financial report. _ Comrade Cecil Palmer, report- ing for pension and welfare, said that two cases had-.been satis- factorily dealt with and four more were in the process of re. view before Dominion Command. Comrade _‘Ira Brown for sick and visiting committee reported that all six institutions had been visited and all sick veterans were given treats.

The business of choosing dele- gates to attend the Dominion Convention to be held in Edmon- ton May 25th-30th, was then car. ried out. It was decided to send three delegates. Six members were nominated ‘from the floor

cided on motion to accept said _

for this honor and it was decided

NAMELY

Meat, Frozen Food Walk-in Coolers.

Attention ~

HUSSMANN IJAIRYIOII MEAT cAsE

At Meeting -

Of City Branch «Of Legion

by ballot that Comrades J. J. Conolly, Stan Bryenton, and Joe Hughes be the delegates with F. P. Smith, Elric Campbell and Vern Larter as alternates.

There being no further business the meeting closed -with the Queen. The ladies then served coffee and lunch. -

Mt. Stewcirt U. C. Men Hear Talk,

The regular monthly meeting of ‘ the Mt. Stewart W.C. Men’s As- sociation was held in Mt. Stew- art Community Hall on February 26th, with forty-three in attend- ance. The meeting opened with the doxology followed by the bles- sing. by Rev. Sheen.

Mr. Sheen played piano selec- tions while the membersenjoyed a splendid supper prepared by Mt. Stewart Ladies Aid. The lad- ies were thanked by Sydney An- derson for their splendid supper. Harold Coffin led the group in ‘singing rfavourit Hymns. Happy Birthday was sung to those ob- serving a birthday in February. The Scripture was read by Claude Affleck, Prayer Garth Coffin.

The programme consisted of Music by George andAlvin Burke and Gorden Birt. Bob Campton gave a number of readings which provided much enjoyment. Peter MacLeod introduced the speaker, Dr. Fisher who addressed the group with informative knowledge of problems on Prince Edward Island and by faith and hardl work he felt that P.E.I. would. achieve a promising future.

Dr. Fisher was thanked by Les lie Douglas and Rev. Sheen. Nex meeting. to be herd on March 26. Meting closee with the genedic- tion by Rev. Sheen. '

CANADIAN LIZARDS The blue-tailed skin-k in On- tario is one of four species M small lizards found across Can- ada. ‘ '

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MOI'O|‘lS'I' Is Fined $100

A resident of ' Oyster Bed Bridge charged~ with drunken driving pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $100.00 and costs or 20 days by Magis- trate K. M. Martin in the City. Police Court ‘Saturday morning.

Four residents of the City and one ifromoffialifamd N.S., were convicted being runk and in- capable and received the fol- lowing sentences: $10.00 and costs or 5 days; $20.00 and costs or 10 days; the other two city residents each received 20

days and the residents of Hali- fax was remanded until March 5th. *

A resident of the City "was convicted of assault and sen- tenced to 30 days in Queen’s County Jail.

A fine of $20.00 and costs or 10 days was imposed on a City resident having been convicted

FLOOD OF REFUGEE -

TUNIIS, (Reuters)——Three thou- sand Algerian refugees have en-. tered Tunisia in the last 10 days since France’s decision to make the Algerian ,frontier area a no

Ceremony For New Citizens

Nine New Canadians will re- ceive their Citizenship papers in the Court House in Charlottetown .011 Tuesday March 4, at 2.30 p. m. The Citizenship Ceremony will be presided over by Judge C- St- Clair Trainor. _ _ _

Those who will receive ‘the pri- vileges of Canadian Citizenship are:- Mrs. Maria Jardine, Wood Islands. . ‘ _

Mr. Jan Shepniowski, Tracadie Cross. _

Mr. Kurt Bojahra, York.

Mr. Folorian Ziabek, French- fort. ‘ Mrs. Eugenie ziabek, French- rt

Mr. Everharbus Cornelia Aven- donks, berry lains.

Mr. art Van Ewyk, Bradal- bane. - Mrs. Aaltje Van Ewyk, Bradal- bane. I‘

Mr. Vladimira Rozman, Char- lottetown. '

Ex-Deb. Works

Now In Garage

LONDON (Reuters) — A beauti- tin ex-debutante with a yen for adventure explained Sunday why

‘ she is working as a £6-a-week

garage hand. -

Wiping her oi!-smuudged face, 18-year-old Ali-son Seebohlm said: “I need the money to finance a horseback trek -from Alaska to Mexico." .

The long-legged‘ beauty, who did a spell as a model. has joined the growing list of cash-short aristocrats. earning their own bread and butter. * '

“I got so bored sitting around doing nothin-g—and I didn't like modelling,” she said. "So I de- cided to get away from it all."

TRIED MANY ‘JOBS

Leaving the salons of the smart young set behind, she tried earn- ing money the hard way‘-scrub bing floors, cleaning windows. working at a candy’ counter and waiting at a London coffee bar, -but she liked the garage work best. ‘

Miss Seebohm said none of her distinguished r e 1 at iv e.s new about the various jobs she had tried. ' _ With her savings, she hopes to

I buy\ a cheap passage to Canada

and work her way to Alaska for the start of the trek.

Another socially - prominent young woman is planning to join her for the long ride. She is 23- year-old Judy De Biank, niece of

man’s land, Tunisian government sources reported Sunday.

Archbishop Joost De Blank of Capetown, South Africa’.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI -— Tempera- tures issued by, the weather of- fice: ‘

Min. Max.

(Night (Day) Dawson . . . . . . 2b 15 Vancouver .......... 34 49 Victoria ............ 42 50 Edmonton . . . . 31 37 Calgary 15 34 Regina . . . . . . . . .. 14b 21 Winnipeg .'._... .... .. 14 31 Toronto ............. 34 40 Ottawa .............. 29 35 Montreal 27 ”‘ 30 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 28

Coldwell urges Recognition Of Red China

NANAIMO, B.C. (op) -— cor" Leader M. J. Coldwell Saturday. 'night said it is vital the Canadian v government e x t e n d diplomatic recognition to Communist China and embark upon a vigorous pro- gram of trade with China.

Mr. Coldwell said, refusal to recognize China means refusa1.to I develop normal trading relation- . ships with a" market of more than 600,000,000 at a time when Can- ada has large surpluses of lum- ber, grain and other products. ,

A share of this Asian market , could be Can-adas through recog- ~ nition. As a trading nation-can ada was more dependent on her trade relations than the United States. i 0 , .

But the Conservative, govern'- R ment like its Liberal predecessor “is allowing John Foster Dulles (US. Secretary of State) to dic- .- tate Canadian. policy in this re- gard when Canada has to pay I much higher price for the carry- ing out of such a policy than the U.S.” _

The remarks were included in a partial text of a speech issued to the press -before delivery.

vThe first aid kit and insurance both have important roles to play in the

event of accidents.

Each year, the companies writing

accident and

sickness insurance in

' Canada pay out more than ninety. million dollars (not including auto- mobile accident costs) to policy- holders——a mighty bulwark against unusual financial strain.

ALI. CANADA I N St] RANGE F E DE RATI ON

1 .

nu. cannon msunsncs rank‘

on behalf of more than 200 competing c0mP”‘i“ Vmm‘ Pita. Automobile and Casualty Insutanciv

It is far better, though, 39 _ accidents and mishaps, fatheffhan

deal with the treatment Of ‘hci ..

ious—ancl often trag,ic--9-f“"_ . That is why insurance ¢°mP“- are constantly seeking W3Y5f9

I

Canada’s mounting a -I

Safety pays dividenCI$ -_ lives, helps to lower your .135 = costs. Be Careful. '

O E. (D a

-in