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CITY NEWS PAGE

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TELEPHONE 8506 — FOR NEWS DESK

MODEL SPRING FASHIONS |

fhe’ latest im spring fashions} young ladies, Dawn Currie, left | of grades seven, eight and nine. | teenagers were shown at| and Virginia MacNutt, both grade

Mrs. Robert Acorn is the home economics teacher. Following the program a display of home eco- nomics notebooks and manual training woodworking was held.

nine students at the school, are modelling their own creations.

‘fforts Made To Refoat fanker Stuck On Mudflats

|

from the; it ran aground on ‘Wed-| | konk”’, and it’s hoped the lighten. midnight Wednesday while at-

attempt may be made to. to free the Irving Oil Com-

Charlottetown

| pump out the cargo of the "Séa-?

z

A Nova Scotia man, Frederick Joseph Pidgeon, 27, husband of a

to Wedgeport from Pictou. RCMP said the truck apparent-

ly went out of control on a down-

grade approaching the bridge

Husband Of Ch’‘town Woman Is Killed In Highway Accident

over the Middle River.

It struck the side of the bridge i over and skipped on three-quarters of

years, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pidgeon and a brother Jack all of Pictou.

from ‘the soft mud. | danger and the grounding has not If this attempt is not success-, damaged the vessel to any serious . ful—then—the_new arrival will | extent.

ed ship will be able to move tempting to clear the harbor with

Another Irving tanker, the “Irv-| off the mud herself, or with the wood”, is due in harbor late| assistance of the “Irvingwood”,

put aboard the “‘Seakonk” “Irvingwood” will try to smaller tanker loose

and if time permits be-|.at high tide.

high tide is reached, a line

The manager of the Irving Oil Company plant in Charlottetown, | William Connolly, emphasized last

| might that the ‘“‘Seakonk”’ is in no

a full load of petroleum products. | She ran on the mudflats about 150 yards off Rosebank Point dér- ectly across from the Naval bar- racks. A very heavy fog at the time of sailing is believed to have reduced visibility to zero.

cco (Continued from page 1)

| an area shows pmise, the buyers will go along a~smaill

its

. Leitch believes. However It a great deal of attention the time the plants are — the greenhouse until

it would be most diffi- to grow tobacco in this Pro- 10 years ago, the develop- of hardier varietites has made this possible, he said. mean temperature on the

during the growing season

the Island theoretically a greater number of frost- days.

slightly lower than in Ont- and

(Continued from page 1)

I'm not quite sure yet how I "Ive been the minister only 15 minutes.” 3

ter in the Commons, greeted a desk-thumping ovation, he it is “rather thrilling to be position to represent one’s na- particularily when that na- happens to be Canada.”

these days,” he said, “‘it is sufficient to have great pride *s nation. We all realize that events have moved so far years that now the main is co - operation among the nations of the world.

The. , Parker Ford Walter Coles, have decided

another business, possibly a bar, but plans are_inde-

~| Mr.

take all the)

, Mr. Green, member for | ver Quadra, told reporters ; regards his new job as “very |

“In this new post it will be my endeavor to keep that in mind at all times and to do my part to see to it that Canada maintains the i high position in which she has been placed by. my predecessors in office.”

ESPECIALLY WARM

The Commons welcome given Green was an_ especially warm one.

Not mentioned was the last ser- ious Commons split on foreign af-

fairs in the fall of 1956. when Mr. | Green, then in opposition, led the | Conservative party’s bitter crit- | icism of the Liberal -government’s | stand in the Suez crisis.

Mr. Pearson said Thursday that Mr. Green has “the regard, the esteem and, perhaps I can say, the affection of every member of

| this House.” He spoke warmly of the impending loss of Mr. Green’s| |

| “kindly advice and his engaging

| admonitions’ when the minister steps down as government House leader:

A more personal congratulation came from H. W. Herridge (CCF —Kootenay West), who served

| overseas with Mr. Green in the

54th Kootenay Battalion in the First World War.

Kootenay Battalion will rejoice in his opportunity to serve in the front line’ of international af- fairs,” said Mr. Herridge, who is honorary president of the battal- ion asSociation.

Mr. Green also referred to his predecessor as external affairs minister, Sidney Smith, as “a great individual”’ who maintained the traditions of the position. Mr. Smith died March 17.

Ch’‘town Man Is Sentenced To 30 Days

A Charlottetown man was sen- tenced to serve 30-days in “the Queens County Jail when he ap- peared in City Police Court Thursday morning charged with common assault.

The man pleaded guilty to as- saulting his father last week.

He had previously been charg- ed with disorderly conduct at Saturday’s session; but the charge was changed to one of common assault yesterday.

Convicted on a speeding charge an East Royalty man drew a fine of $30 and costs or 10 days. Evidence revealed the accused was travelling at a speed of 4 m.p.-h. on Longworth Avenue.

Failure to stop at a red traf-

Free Trade Zone

} ae ee

Preparing for their annual con- vention which will be held in the Charlottetown Hotel today, the| executive of the, Life Underwri- ters Association of Prince Ed- ward Island met last evening. Left to right, seated, Alex W.!

UNDERWRITERS PREPARE FOR CONVENTION

bay 5

a

Lingard, Toronto, assistant zen- | Wilfred Driscoll, secretary; W. {Farland and Dunn will be the eral manager, Life Underwriters |

Association of Canada; James C, McFarland, CLU, of Cincinnati; Charles M. Dunn, of Regina, Sask.; standing, Robert E. Younk- er, CLU, regional vice-president;

Blair MacDonald, president; Roy | principle speakers during the con- D. MacGillivray, convention | vention. |

chairman; H. Bennett Carr, vice- president; and Fred B. Pound,

Nurses Back | Rate Increase

A meeting of the general mem- bership of the Charlottetown Com. munity Nursing. Registry was held Wednesday at the Charlotte- town Hospital. The president, Mrs. G.J. Maddigan conducted | the meeting.

The secretary, Mrs. Mary Ful- lerton, read the minutes of a meeting of the registry board of directors, held on May 20th.

This meeting had representa- tion from the following areas of community __ interest: _ medical | board, board of trustees and nur-

Harkness Denies

Cheese Losses

OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Harkness Thursday de- nied that cheese producers are suffering “enormous losses” as @ result of changes in the fed- eral government's price support program for cheese.

He was replying in the Com- mons to Augustin Brassard (L— Lapointe) who complained that heavy losses are being suffered by producers in Quebec’s Lake St. John area. Mr. Brassard said Ontario producers receive a higher price.

“No enormous losses have been |

sing service of each of the two} suffered by cheese producers ,in general hospitals in the city, the | any area of Canada as a result municipal government, the as-| of changes in the — stabilization

Peril Emphasized

By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—The Canadian

delegation to the Atlantic con- gress opening here Friday warns that the development. of a re- strictively oriented free - trade area in Europe could easily lead to a split between Canada ‘and | some’ of their NATO allies.

The concern was expressed in a number of working papers sub- mitted to the congress—a six-day conference of roughly, 600 dele- gates from NATO countries con-. vened to draft the outlines of fu- ture policies for the Atlantic al- liance.

Arthur J. R. Smith, director of research of the Private Planning Association of Canada, and George F. Delany of the alum- inum union suggest in their pa- per that there has been ‘“‘too much rosy glow” about the pos- sible effects on North America of the Common Market.

FOSTERS REGIONAL TRADE

They foresee the danger that

“TO COMMITTEE

tact with the chairman of sever- | al local blood donor committees and as he travels throughout the province will meet other chair-

men and committees. He served |

in the Royal Canadian Air Force

| during the Second World War, as a member of the R.C.A.F. As- sociation of Charlottetown and re- cently completed a term as pro- | vincial chairman of the Air Ca- det League of Canada.

Cadet Parade Slated Tonight

No. 60 Charlottetown Squadron. Royal Canadian Air Cadets, will have its annual inspection at the Oharlottetown Airport at 7:30 this evening. Group Capt. J.E. Creeper, nding officer of RCAF. Station, Summerside, will be the reviewing officer.

Besides a precision drill pre- sentation, there will also be the awarding of prizes to outstand- ing cadets and the presentation of First Aid certificates by Mrs. Harry Cudmore of the Red Cross. .The public is cordially invited to attend the inspection.

Montague Guild Holds Meeting

Mrs. Arnold MacLure and Mrs.

fic light cost a Hartsville man a fine of $20 and costs.

A city man was fined $10 and | costs or five days on a drunk and | incapable charge. Another city | man charged with being intoxi- cated was remanded until Satur- day. :

Warnings were drawn by two city residents. One was charged with having dirty premises and

run at large.

PAKISTAN INDUSTRY

|recorded an increase of i1 \cent between 1927 and 1956,

the other with allowing a dog to The

Leland Nelson were devotional leaders for the regular monthly

i of the ian Guild of Montague, at the home of Mrs. George MacCannell Monday evening.

There were 13 members pre- sent. Mrs. James Shaw presided and the meeting opened with the hymn “‘Savioyr, Like a Shepherd,

read by

correspondence Mrs. S.D. Reid. The financial re-

port was presented by the trea- surer, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.

Pakistan's industrial production | Bmerson seme reported for per the visiting committee ang Mrs. i ‘ellington

Ww Campbell gave the

—

European community may tend to foster bilateral or regional} trade at -the expense of freer,

‘Government

(Continued from page 1) ernment the plan must be volun-

“His old comrades in the 54th | Currie has already been in con-| Paha taaideeare waleed a|

voluntary Act. Now by Order-in-| Council # has been made mana- tory

| |

Matheson government has | broken faith with the people of | the Province, immediaje resigna- | tion is therefore the only decent; and honoarable course now} open.”

| report of finishing articles on hand for the bazaar table.

Material was given to mem-! bers to be made up and returned | at a later meeting. The newly! appointed visiting committee) comprised Mrs.. Maclure and) Mrs. Louis McHerron.

Tentative plans were discus- sed for holding the annual ice cream social in July. Arrange- ments will be completed by the executive committee. At the luftch hour, the. hostess was as- sisted by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. H. M. Smith.

——

feeea

About

If so, simply contact you or write or telephone Ga

phone 9535. | Commissioners 4

Mr

Mr. Col.

George Ferguson, Murray

&

Have You A Question

Hospital Services Plan?

Health Educator, Box 4500, Charlottetown, tele-

Address

Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown . T. Earle Hickey, Bk of Commerce Bldg, S'side 2235 Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch'town

L. F. MacDonald, Charlottetown

Talks to organized groups may elso be arranged

multilateral trading arrange- ments.

Economist Lawrence E. Kindt, Conservative member of Parlia- ment for MacLeod, Alta., ex- presses the hope in another pa- per that Western European na- tions striving for economic inte- gration will take steps to ensure that their initiative in this field “wil be consistent with NATO solidarity.”

These Canadian papers are among those submitted by the delegations from the various NATO countries as the basis for discussions on the implications of Western European economic in-

tegration. Smith and Delany warn that dangets for Canada and the

United States exist in the pos- sible development of bilateral and discriminatory trading arrange- ments between Common Market countries and selected ones out- side—possibly even members of the Soviet bloc.

They also foresee a possible ac- celeration of primary goods pro- duction in the overseas territories of Common Market countries. Such a development could make it more difficult for Canada to sell products such as wheat, asbestos and lumber in Europe.

INDIRECT EFFECT \ Their papers say an indirect ef- fect of the Commons Market may be intensified competition between Canada and the United! States and increased interdepend- ence between the two countries. Canadian producers experienc- ing greater difficulties in mar- keting their products in the Com-; mon Market will likely make) greater efforts to sell more | goods in the U.S.

You Can Depend

When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache, tired feeling. disturbed reat often follgiw. Dodd's Kiddey Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel

On *

sociation of Nurses, public health | nursing division of the depart- | ment of health, as well as the) executive and general member- | ship of the Community Nursing | Registry.

At this board of directors meet- | ing the rates for nurses in pri- vate practice were raised to $10 for an eight-hour day.

This makes the salaries of nur- ses in private practice in Prince Edward Island comparable to sal- aries of nurses in the other three Atlantic Provinces. i

The nurses at Wednesday night’s meeting were unanimous | in their approval of this change | in policy which will become ef-' fective June 15. |

The two registrars Mrs. George | Reynolds and Mrs. Wilfred Dris. coll spoke briefly on matters pre- taining to the administration of | the registry. |

MARS VEGETATION

LONDON (AP)—Moscow Radio | said Wednesday a Soviet scientist | has found evidence that Mrs sup- |

ports much higher forms of vege- ; tation than has hitherto been supposed. Zinaida Parshina, reached his conclusions by com- paring the light from vegetated parts of the planet with that re- flected by various plants on earth.

program,” Mr. Harkness said. Producers have been receiving over one cent a pound ch ese

their cheese since May 1, Mr.

Harkness said. It was traditional |.

for Quebec producers to receive one-half cent a pound less than Ontario producers.

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“A Whole Province Pretti

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pictures in full color, tells of the beginnings, the achievements and the present meaning of the

Island's Rural Beautificat story — one in which th

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his article in our Week-

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fishing spot, but then can’ ing whom.

DON’T MISS AN ISSUE.

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