AUCTION “43° Score Cards fer sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 to 8 p.m. :

nounced the partial solution in the Commons. The CBC said i is ready to

“| sign with the producers now on

the basis of the terms agreed to for ending the strike itself,

as paid quarters SPECIAL STAMPS ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Ghana will issue special#stamps com- memorating the 150th birthday of

in the three previous)

Another adult polio inoculation clinic was held last evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Community Centre wheré 179 inoculations of protective Salk vaccine were ad- ministered. This was considered

ceive their fitial inoculation. The project committee reas- sures that, although no definite date can be given at the presen‘ time for a next clinic, the oppor- tunity will definitely be given to

Villagers Flee Slide Threat

HERBRIGGEN, Switzerland {AP)—All but a dozen of the 250

“Greater interest is being, shown by British investors in this | country. British capital is mov-' ing into manufacturing, commun- ications, construction and real es- tate projects. i

His statements were included

Britain Gives

Trade Figures LONDON (Reuters) — Britain's

oe . ¢ . , aatena oe Pe eee ae : a , : -j w- - } “ * : ; = #4 : v * , P . F 2 - ’ — B : D F F ‘ ? re | $30,000 nt 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Feb. 12, 1959 fe j . “a : cf” T ait a - , etter: Deal For Farmers ‘nr’ | Given To oi Si : now Plow Operator | Island Ferry | WEATHER . rns Te | “ ao rt Ca Poetry Novels A e Hel TORONTO (CP) — Temper sought By Prince Member ornament] AWAITS FH@ |g Set we wee * " art \ a ° : . 1 Night Claiming that-farmers are un- Minister ofAgricuiture come works critic novels foiled in her attempt to get to organized in gn organized world ‘|from the west, the Prairies . eee ; wad ehstouaell Wtdeamaes trae Borden through heavy ice in the) Dawson . = Ramsay (Lib. Ist P-ince have not asked for support un- i i culture - promoting Coun.| Gull of St. Lawrence, has tied| Vancouver a 4 made a der the stabilization act”. Snow plow op should be | fram il, up at Port aux Basques, || Vietoria “ @ woe aks a Mr, ee eci : in will await the help of a| Edmonton i we have been operating on the law Liberal Government had See ated | sidered icebreake> pefore| Calgary . -—19 wer © spely snd demeat-s_-ae the Prairies a wheat pool in +a only 08 from | making the attempt again. Calgary —19 zero as ov'moded as the wocden only right that the Diefenbaker Ss publishers in Freach- speaking} It is likely that help will be| Regina —15 3 plow. What we need is assist Government ‘should -give potato Canada. forthcoming from either the C.| Winnipeg - = ae ‘ amce in brining the price growers a potato pool. . | Aid will take the form of di-/GS. Saurel or the Labradoz,| Toronto : 2 #0 products in with goods | Mr. Ramsay said the ‘al rect grants to pudlishers or block both of which are working in the| ottawa 6. ‘and: services we have to buy of a good leader is seen purchases of books for distribu-| area of the mouth of the St. Law- Montreal 5 13 =". Mro-Ramsay —-was- the .mover- | desire< te find . out the mais tion to libraries and foreign mis-| rence River, although the exact > @f the address in reply to the his.people and sions abroad. «4. . of the shins could not | Quebec neteg = 0 1% ' Speech from thé Throne as the carry these degires to Assistance will apply only to] ed_yesterday. Frederititn =. ro : Legislature began its ment. This, he said,:. was “books of ~erit,” the announce.|. It is not. known when’ the- Saint Joba 8 15 _. second day. case in the leadership of ment said. Council scholarships| S#urel or Labrador will be ayail- Moncton $6 6 The 1st Prince member said in present Premier. : able to do escort duty ss Halifax so many cases farmers are prvu- and fellowships to writers will be Charlottetown 8 9 ducing at far below the cost of RECOGNITION GIVEN | qoatineed. =. ' : So [edger 24 Ste@iction and while farm He said the rural electrifi- | “Phe first book purchased in Atlantic Provs. tc egies credit is badly needed, it is not cation program, started by quantity. by the council is The St. John's se going to be a cure-all “I never in 1954, Arts in Canada, edited by Mal- Protest Boost ‘ae : heard tell of anyone borrowing completely revolutionized colm Ross, professor of E: HALIFAX (CP) —The weather mselves into prosperity”, Be thanked the “Premier fo Oot Seen of the 306 conetons| In Wheat Price | ottice says @ laree bigh pres x i : es pur : sure area, centred over © the SHEL *"41- the First District of j Se eee Mr. Ramey said that at a Prince recognition by | taking ee ee cee COTTAWA (CP)—Trade Minister aa ie nalaa ie a theeting of Canadian Tariff ; ion. Mr. Arsenault into his cai ‘ tional : urchil] said Tuesday represen- wey ; * Board held pode the, cost of MR. FRED RAMSAY inet. “Mr, Arsenault is 6 onny sume his duties of office. 4 oar aa SS ae commissions. tations from the Atlantic area oon by this evening. producing one bushel of potatoes | .05, 9 cents a bushel to thresh. | Presemtative of his cadian . ' against some aspects of the re- : ; si - agreed upon dollar. -| pace and he can be relied upon products we export. This is a tie ; ; Halifax and vicinity, northern Yet he pointed out that Island | 7Mimgs became so bad that | ip give a good account of him-| Tables Booklet — [zreat burden on our people and) © MR. GEORGE KITSON One Trawler . iuiiené eheek octane se "| Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore and farmers, this year, are being machinery was left to rust and | seif” . ‘1 hope this Government will op- iculture on its initiative in ° < ceivi areful ; ee oe Cape’ Breton: Clear with a few offered 60 cen‘s ‘a bushel farmers removed the motors | Appreciation of the road build-| On Native Trees)? ay, further freight rate in- ucing its current TV pro- Lost Little aa 7 say and | cloudy intervals: extremely cold; On a ‘ten millica bushel c from their cars and made them program was extended to the creases,”’ he said. ; ram, “Forwatd With A ae \ @ : : northwest winds 15 becoming he said this amounts to as — vehicles ae Minister of Highways by Mr. Utustrated beoklet descr Mr. Kitson took Federal mem- ov He anid the eed Hope For Other gin, was replying in phe a }lighit™ in the afternoon. Low-high - million loss‘ to Prince Edward ey aot .ofterd Ramsay, who expressed regret se he anaes trees a aos bate te tack Ser statements tay deal of useful chamaiae Gren « Halif Sanend a8 (PC! s¢ Halifax zero and 15, New Glas- Island—a condition which in his | ™W" at Mr. *s illness. He par-| 0a in Prince Edward Island| mace, Previous to the last elec-) Q\'ini, program and hoped that} HALIFAX (CP)—A Newfound-| tiene ron 7 oa the representa | eow, Goshen and Sydney 5 below opinion should not exist if some | MUST BE D ticularly the pave- ‘ tion but which in his opinion) oy ¢ tching it ons were in a letter from the| oa’ 19 shove.’ form of regulated marketing| The West, he said, now has a|ment from Tignish to Montrose a eee ae they had tailed to live up to. SEALTH MEASURES Bi penn ase By A oe mee aritimes Transportation Com- Mature ase aon Waa were marketing system from St. Louis to | ¥' 8 at Conservative candidates sats ; eae mission on behalf of the four pro- : . : Recaling ie ituaton, of the | where hey "can, Neep ‘cons | he Western Road. "it we ge | Eugene Cult, mister of ag asured armers i they gt Geely Rr Kisen that Meal | Sih Ned at en ease | rnc goverament in he Aan | ale coenese with fov saw western wheat farmer of some|in line. “This plan”, observed | him another five years we will ; producers a price : in the offering. H > area. : ? : > Aen ‘ J.P. . surance was in ering. He) Two empty dories and a life-]} wr ai ous northwesterly winds increasing ig years ago, he said they were|Mr. Ramsay, “must be real| have: all the roads in First| The booklet, prepared by equal to cost: of production. |. siad to that something : . Churchill said the increase | }°*‘"W€S . a lee : Pri ” . Ramsay | Gaudet and W.M. Profitt, depart- : ope boat from the missing fishing] of 5% cent the evening, to southwest 15. Lows, for oan aa tee costing eorapred Prine auioter and the ae eee a mental foresters, contains much at? a ers ea — as pur agit stbesey = woe Blue Wave were found near | duced Comanieeee ar, aaete = * ae 7 and 20, Kent- " * instructive information which wi : : oS the point off Cape St. Marys,| which wil i : e zero and 15. - Be . d serve a useful purpose. Copies arco Sh or te aakecian oes felt gyn a gel uhiple Nfld., where she ‘capsized Mon- aaa ee oa = New Brunswick and’ Prince Ed- Agreement Said} have been distributed to each a so. 2 we © oe oS day from a top-heavy coating of] the spring. It would mean more| “2! Island: Clear witha , TY : ' . cohen in: the provinne ond to af equal to what it cost the farmer] Mr. Kitson was in agreement | '*©- The discovery. ended an air] income for Prairie farmers. _ oor ere. 5 ae ! AND ENTRAL Near In Strike Boy: Scout and Girl Guide troops. | 1, produce them?” he asked. At| with the building of tourist | arch for possible survivors. , milder; southwest winds i. Low: a the present time potatoes are| roads but reminded the Legisla-| The planes left to join the hunt high at Charlottetown “5 below Of TV Producers! Chrvsler Gi selling for 6585 cents per bag:|ture that farmers and fisher-| for the missing Iceland trawler] Commonwealth [224 29 above, Moncton 10 below rys er ives eggs, best grade 29 cents; pork; men who form the backbone of om eee —e last oon Sale E - a ea ae : JOHN LeBLANC 24 cents per Ib. and poultry is| industry must not be forgotten|day in the Atlantic northeast of, ed int Jchn 5 below a above FAST SERVICE — WATCHES) CAKE SALE — At Ellis Bros. teanteen Press Writer Loss Last Year not worth selling, he said. as they travel the roads twelve| Newfoundland. Searching ships s xpect Edmundston and Campbellton 10 overhauled in only forty-eight | Store Central Royalty on Sat.| | : g : Mr. Kitson congratulated the; months of the year. He felt there; and aircraft found no trace of To Go U Here a and 15 above. . ; hours, using new ultrasonic| February,"I4th. at 3 o'clock. Spon-| OTTAWA (CP)—The CBC and) NEW YORK ‘AP) — Chrysler|Jocal government for its estab-| should be paved roads leading] the vessel Wednesday. Pp A™Bay of Fundy: Northwest 15 cleaning method at Patiersons,| sored by the Crystal Group.! rixing French-language televi-|Corp., third-largest automobile /lishment of a park at Strath-jon to the Trans Canada from| The last word from the Juli TORONTO (CP) — The Can becoming light about noon and Kent Street, near Queen Park Royal United Church. fai adh a|™aker, Wednesday reported it gartney. He said it was the fin-| all important areas. was that she was heavy with| gisn shaaaaan 4 : Any ne increasing in the evening to ’ IN THE YMCA. th “3 producers reache 4 lost $33,824,565 during 1958. est camping ground on the Is-/ Rural electrification in his dis-| frozen spray and fighting to stay pasreatits on ot “7 southwest 15; cloudy with a few : ~ wealth | PERSONALS basis for settlement, but signing) sae. for the year totalled|!and but suggested that a wad-| trict was appreciated, Mr. Kit-| afioat. Crenanwealth will get an in-|snowflurries; visibility 10 miles _ face, nationality and creed S = of an agreement is being held| go 165,381,754. ing pool for children would add| son said. He said most of Se- FALSE REPORT one lone - a shistes ce except. two miles in. flurries; ’ ee a pport| Wendy Alice Wilson, daughter|up until unions supporting the} This was a sharp setback on omy Pa “y accomodations. — at tae ye gag Hh anya en briefly —. said Monday. r Caurchul) milder in the evening. . ‘ : of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wil i is return-| Chrysler's brilliant 1957 record. Queens member now ledge y when a plane was report “C > : : - your ‘Y’. ere oe ee aon peween ae rm when sales totalled $9,564.982,510 congratulated the Department of| areas remained to be serviced. |, have heard a distress call near say Wateeeak ate eee ae - a S oa coe THE WOMEN’S. World Day|has entered the Rehabilitation] When an over-all settlement | and net income $119,952.406, equal \ . fs the Juli’s last position 180 miles) Canadian market from less than| At Rustico at 9.30 a.m. and 9.21 of Prayer will be held on Friday; Centre in Charlottetown for treat-| would be worked out remained/| to $13.75 a share. 179 Inoculation Are Given northeast of Gander, Nfld. RCAF'/ 13 per cent to close to 15 per cent| p.m. Summerside tide eightees February 13th. 1959 at the Salva-| ment. unknown Wednesday as Egan| Directors declared a dividend) Ss ee Pee epee teas later! at the present time,” he told] minutes later than Charlottetown. ror Sued at pins wn |The many tren of Mr. Jack| ne Commons Membes foe non: | March i'w sateen et e¢| At Polio Clinic Last Night tamed, gabled communication pecch "We cet is ea | ak ca Sat 720 Am , } e Mont- - 1 . . “We is t t 35 p.m. Donahue. Cornwall. are pleased| resi st Lawrence-St. George, an-|ord Feb. 2%. This is the same 10 inic Ig =| enatinee. rend to| and sets at 5.35 p.m

trade gap—excess of impofts over exports—totalled £49,400,000 in

Abraham Lincoln. The stamps will depict premier Kwame

but reiterated its previous attit- ude that the other unions should

a most satisfactory clinic.

complete the series of inocula- Inoculations were given by Dr. | ti

i in the text of his address issued

DR. T. E. E. Robins 111 Kent to the press.

people of this imperilled Alpine

Street has resumed practice. Phone * 4727. COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg:

slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co!

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Talk C.F.C.Y. Television tonight 6.57 p.m. Speakers: Professor Gordon Bennétt and Mrs. Robert . Mac- Kinnon.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. meeting, Cape Traverse congregation, , Febru- ary 12th., 2 p.m. Rev. J.H. Bis- hop, Interim-Moderatoar. THE WO-He-Lo Club are hold- |

fing a Valentine Cake Sale at, Moore and Mcleod's, Friday,

Barton Cra! ° Catherine Ruth, 8 lbs. 12 ozs.

MacLEOD — At the P.E.I. Hos-

February 13th., at 2 p.m. MAKE “HER heart glad «ith.

spring flowers on Valentine's Day Taits Florists. Phone 3923.

WHAT IS new in Home and School? Hear Col. Allisan Rogers discuss The Youth Skating Pro}

on C.F.C.Y. Radio 10.05 a.m. Saturday, February 14th.

GIVEN 1@ DAYS — A resident

of Kingston was sentenced to 10

_ days when he~ appeared--before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet i the — County Magistrate's

ieee _. DRIVER SENTENCED — A t man was sentenc- ed to 20 days when he appeared before Stipemlary Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday on a charge of being drunk and incapable. A resident of Montague was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for fail- ing to stop at traffic light

QUESTION ANSWERED — The Department of Education does not pay 40 per cent of the cost of operating the larger school unit, according to a re- ply given by Education Minis- ter Keir Clark to a question asked by Dr. L. G. Dewar (PC 2nd Prince). The minister, ex- plained thet while the 40 per cent applied in the case of high

. schools, this assistance has not been extended to the larger ad- ministrative unit.

pital on Monday, February 9th,

WEBSTER — At Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, February J0tim, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webster, Kelvin, a daughter, 7 lbs., 10 ozs.

McDOWELL — At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal on February 6th, to Rev. and Mrs. William FE. McDowell (hee Winnifred Oairns B.A. R.N., Freetown, P.E.I.) of Norwood United Church Ville St. Lat-! rant, Montreal, a son. Weight | 8 Ibs. 1 oz.

DEATHS

MacLAREN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on February 11th, 1959, Mrs. Anne H. MacLaren, Montague. Funeral notice! later. ss

MacMILLAN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday, February 10, 1959. Vernon H. MacMillian of Brack- ley, in his 76th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday. Services com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment er Hills Memorial Gar-

?

WEBSTER — Died in B.C. Feb- ruary 6th, 1959 Edward R. Web- ster Formerly of Fort Augustus age 75 years. Interment in Brit-

MacDONALD — At Wellington on Wednesday Feb. 1lth Jemima MacDonald wife of the late Edward MacDonald in her 95th

take up their claims under griev- ance procedures set out in their contracts.

‘Cyprus Plan Is Ready For British Approval —

By JOHN EARLE

LONDON (Reuters) — Greece and Turkey agreed, Wednesday on a compromise plan for Cyprus’ independence and sub- mitted it within a few hours to Britain for approval.

Foreign. Ministers Evangelos Aveoff of Greece and Fatin Zorlu of Turkey flew to London from Zurich, Switzerland, where the agreement was initialed at noon by their premiers.

They arrived here with optimis- tic predictions that the four years of bloody conflict in Cyprus were over.

Foreign Secretary Lloyd met with them for dinner talks about the plan for the British colony's

Boxboard Plant May End Straw Burning In West

RED FEER, Ulta. (CP)—The end ‘may be in sight for ‘hun- dreds of bucning straw stacks which dot the central Alberta countryside each year.

Mid City Paper Limited, a newly-created firm backed by Calgary interests,plans to build a $300,000 boxboard manufactur- ing plant here this spring. and will draw on wheat straw as a source of raw material. .

“Hf plans work out, the plant will be a.$200,000-a-year boon to

district farmers. Mid City says it

will pay $15 a ton for wheat straw and will require 13,000 tons for the first year’s orerations. MUCH ROTS

Few farmers are able to profit-

ably dispose of all their straw. |.

About 1% tons are produced with

every ton of wheat and much of

it either rots in the fields or is

Nkrumah standing in front of Lincoln's Memorial in Washing- ton.

future. : :

KM proposes a Cyprus republic with a GreekCypriot as president and a TurkishCypriot as vice president and a single legislature.

Seventy per cent of the legis- lators would be Greek-Cypriots, representing the island's majority community of 400,000. The others would represent the 100,000 Turk- ish Cypriots.

Britain would maintain its land, sea and air bases on Cyprus unmier a treaty with the future republic.

At a champagne | ich to celebrate the pact, Zorlu declared: ‘We are suré to reach an agreement among Britain,

in Zur-

Greece and Turkey.”’

‘enough straw. | Boxboard, from which such things as shipping boxes, fillers, fluted separators amd box car liners are made, will be the plant's chief product. Alberta con sumes about 26,000 tons of box-’ board a year, most of it shipped from Eastern Canada.

Plans for the first year call for production of 650 tons a month and the company is counting on the market expanding 10 per cent’ during the next few years.

The mechanical-chemical pro- cess to be used by Mid City was developed by the research le partment of the United States de- partment: of agriculture.

STRAW SOFTENED

Straw, from which dust and chaff. have been removed, is soft: ened by steam pressure and shredded into pulp fibres. Waiter is added,

A.C. Saunders, assisted by Mrs. Lilie MacGuigan, R.N. In charge of administration was Mrs. J.E. Fleming, assisted by Mrs. Anne Ford and Mr. Herbert Baxter.

kk was most encouraging to nete that citizens are still show- ing a desire to immunize them- selves against poliomyelitis when 35 persons came forward to; re-

It is hoped that all persons who have received first or second in- oculations wil avail themselves of the opportunity of completing the series at subsequent clinics. The Salk vaccine is proving its worth, and every adult is urged to take advantage of these clinics spon- sored by the P. E.I. Chrapter of the Polio Foundation.

Costs Of Missile System To be Split, Expectation

OTTAWA ‘(CP!—An agreement whereby the United States will bear two-thirds and Canada one- third the cost of the Canadian anti-aircraft missile system is ex- pected to be announced soon, in- formants said Wednesday.

Costs of this system has been estimated ‘at more than $300,000,- 000 for a start. It will comprise two Bomarc ground-to-air gu'ded missile bases, the SAGE elec- tronic contro] system and new radar stations and come into service late in 1961.

The* agreement will be similar to that which has governed cost- sharing of construction in-Canada

shredding. i

The refined pulp is- dumped into a stock chest and water and! chemicals added. The nature of the chemicals used depends on the type of pulp used and the kind of water desired. —

From the mixing tank the pulp is pumped into a deckle box—a

dian defence programs

and Sparrow for the supersonic Arrow inter.

of the aircraft warding and con- trol system. JUST ONE ASPECT.

of recent Canada-U.S. discussions on North American air “defence. Much rhore important to Cana- dian industry is the scheme for increased sharing of production, which means, in effect, the plac- ng of more U.S. defence con- tracts in Canada.

This problem became acute with cancellation of two big Cana- the Astra armament control system air-to-air missile

ceptor—last October. One result has been an exodus

of many Canadian aviation and electronics engineers and techni- cians to the- US.

box with a travelling screen bot- tom. The water is drained off, leaving. a thick mat of wet fibres which eventually is pressed into boxboard.

Equipment for the plant, which will employ, 40 workers, will cost about $250,000.

A study of Alberta's economic outlook prepared for the Caigary Power Company predicts pulp and. paper products will become’ Al- berta's sixth largest manufactur- ing industry by 1975 * and-..wil! produce six per cent of the prov- ince’s manufacturing output by

Cost-sharing is only one aspect}

village fled their homes Tuesday night as a slipping mountainside of ice, rocks and earth cracked and groaned over their heads. The impending mass was esti- mated as weighing 1,000,000 tons. It was the second night that these mountain families left their neat wooden houses in the face of the threatened avalanche. They came back during the day to col- lect pets and possessions and hauled them away on sleds. The slowly moving mass s only a few yards from a cliff overlooking Herbriggen. Geolo- gists said the threat might con- tinue until spring, when thaws and rains were regarded as cer- tain to bring the slide- down.

Goodyear Co. Reports Profit

TORONTO (CP) -— Goodyear Canada .Ltd.. had consolidated net profit in 1958 of $3,864,241, or $13.92 a share, compared with

$4.420.954, or $16.07 @ share, in 1957. Working capital increased by $2,109.465 to $29,528,407. Capital

provements and replacements to- talled $31,132,023. Earnings for the year retained in the business

Valentine Record Hop At The Rollaway Club

TONIGHT

From 9 until 12:30 Admission. 35¢

were $2,037,595.

—

expenditures for expansion, im.|

Touching on the United States, Canade’s largest market, he said: - “We are continually seeking to increase our exports to the U.S., as well as to diversify that trade. In our negotiations with the American authorities, we are! making it clear that this country is concerned about the large trac- ing deficits we encounte; each year. We are also concerned with! regard to restrictions such as. have been applied to lead and zine and petroleum.”

143-YEARS-OLD MOSCOW (AP) — This year’s Soviet census turned -up a lady Methuselah, 143 - year - old Aina Fatekhovna, Tass news agency | Said Wednesday. She lives at on the Ural River.

January, it was announced Wed- nesday,

in December but £4,000,000 more than the monthly average for the fourth quarter of 1958.

The provisional figure for last month's exports was £270,000,000, £4,500,000 more than in Decem-

ber

RIGHT FOR YOUR CHILD IN EVERY WAY

r

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FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort |

PASTEETH, «a pleasant alkaline | (men-acid) powder, holds false teeth more . To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkis a little FAS- | TEETH on your plates. No gummy,

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That's why more mothers buy

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Valentine Gitts

FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE

the story of a beautiful

Canadian Cisl Avet Oo Le Li

Weekend’s special photofeature from Paris tells -

Cindrella from Canada

This was £28,000,000 less than

2

the pulp becomes a slurry and is subjected to further

Monthly Meeting

THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Monthly Meeting

burned off.

The company claims it will have the only paper plant in Can- ada to use wheat straw. Several years ago a plant in Trenton, Ont., attempted to use straw but was forced to shift to other ma- terials when it was found south- ern Ontario could not provide

year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral to be held on Friday Feb. 13th with services at Lot 16. United Church at 2:00 p.m. Interment Churd) Cemetery

who lives on the Left Bank with her Fairy God- mother. As one of France’s most sought-after models and a_ budding movie actress to boot, diligent Alexandra Stewart from Montreal works 60 to 70 hours a week. The 19-year-old beauty maintains that there is much more gruelling grind. than glamor involved in her model role. Read about some of the trials and tribulations of being a glamor-girl in The Eve- ning Patriot’s Weekend Magazine on Saturday.

@ Perfume @ Kodak Cameras @ Greeting Cards @ Shaving Sets

that year.

@ Chocolates @ Billfolds

REDDIN BROS. DRG STORE 132 Richmond St.

N. D. MaclBAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR 15 King Square

the Charlottetown Hospital, February 11; 1959, John M. Kelly, Kinkora, in his 8th year Remains are

resting at the Monaghen Fun- eral Home’ from where the

town Hospital, February ‘11, 1959, Orin Kennedy, 17 Spring

funeral will be held on Fri-| . Park Road, formerly of Kings- : 4 boro, in his 52nd : ton ' i a RS A will be held tonight, THE EVENING PATRIOT Requiem High Mass at 9 a.| Funeral Home from, where Thursday, Feb. 12 tae Pata te | m. Interment in the church Rae, cabal nantes With Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of - cometery. ek: Se Merten mt » Importagt business | color comics. KENNEDY—At the Chariotte- cemetery. ‘ : . \

{