“Q‘s- -.

' «urns-mnsw-‘r r a

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sound system. Canteen.

‘ W Charlottetown man, WW 1', McQuaid has been making an reputation himself in Baltimore, Mary- where he has represented the mzm of that city in a n of instances involving

micipal affairs. m McQua-id was recently ap- poimed to represent the public K—ﬁ‘

COMING EVENTS

Regular Saturday night dance 5L Perer’s Bay Hall. Cantwell's orchestra. featuring Al Blanch- ard at the piano. '

Scotch Concert Sponsored by Ham and School Georgetown Han Wednesday Oct. 1st at 7.15 p_ m. Admission 50c. and 25c.

Rummage Sale at Wight‘hou‘se 9% Elm Avenue. Saturday, Sept m1]. at 2 o’clock.

old time fiddling and step dancing contest at Cove Head Community Hall, Monday Sept. 22nd. Entries taken at the door.‘

p, E. I. Guernsey Breeders Special Meeting Wed. Sept 24th— 5230 Board rooms Dept. of Agriculture Provincial Building J, Eric Hurry. Secretary.

Grand Harvest Ball at K of C Boy’soamp, North Rustico, Mon- day, September 22nd. Modern and old time dancinIg- Music by the

Fly at Tween River’s Air-port Saturdays and Sundays. Turn left at Southport. follow Student instruction. Passenger ﬂights,

Dance in Iona East School every Monday night. ‘

For Service pure bred register- ed landrace Boar. Clarks Feed Service.

South Winsloe United-Church Rally Day Service, Sunday, Sept. 21st. at 7.30 p.m. . ..

DANCE Ar c.Y.c. Hall, Card- igan every Monday night. Web- sters Orchestra. _

Married couples Dance in m

65 Hall, Monday, Sépt.= 22nd. Burns Orchester. Sponsored by C.W.L. .

Reserve Wednesday, Oct. 1st. St. Johns Anglican Church Chick- en‘ and Ham Supper, North Mn. ton. ‘ I ' «

Modern and old time dancing Junior-Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’o Orchestra Canteen. '

Attention farmers we are now reopened for daily custom grind- ing and mixing at our Shur’ Gain Feed Service Mill, 12 Lower Queen St., Charlottetown, Canada Packers Ltd.

Bingo, every Monday night it 8:00 St..Andrew’s>shall. Mt. Stewart. '21 . chances to,“ win more than $100.00 worth of

prizes. Two Jack Pots of $25.!” each. Chickens each week.‘ ‘

I! I Ht

ADVICE T0 HANDY (WOMEN)

You hear about some wierd things that go along with ‘do it Voluself” efforts. Like the man who came in with a paint- spotted suit the other day. He said he saved money ' with ‘ his “do it yourself” schemes . . . even if 'he did 9 a y e x t r a cleaning bills when he for- lot change his clothes. ‘Even men can come to ‘ef with ‘do it yourself’ ideas. like home permanents. Most of the ladies do a really fine job In their hair. But one thing Mes many of them mad_ 0f- IEH. when they get a spot of lolution on a washable dress tllti'l‘e’s no sign of a stain at. all r - . until next time they iron alchess. . . then outeomesa his ugly stain. Some thing hap— lens with other garments that We left uncleaned and the air $10: I chance to 'work on the

When you give yourself a IMime permanent, 890d clothes by wearing some- “11118 old . . .,something you “Wt care about any more. But lfyou do get a spot of hmne permShout solution on a dress if}: want, here are a couple of

If the garment in washable, WEE the area with clear water. two or three times. Be me you get all the solution out hide you iron the garment.

With other garments, bring

in for dry cleaning right Way. ..andbesureto tell

“Swhatthe stain is. Pin a label as cloae as possible to the “Dot . . . even if no stain shsnvs. the invisible bleach and “Id is dangerous . even “1.9130 dangerous than when you all see a stain. ~ . Labelling is a good idea for '11 stains. ,When you tell us what made the stain you help

“3 t0 giveyou better service.

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:Public's Man’ In Baltimore Is Former Ch’town Resident l

against the Public Service Com- rmssron that is seeking a higher rate or fare from the Baltimore populace. He will represent the Wishes of the public and is, in the the wonld’s of the State Sta-Lite.” work on behalf of the interests of the public in general.” Leavmg the Island at the age of 17, he went to Baltimore and graduated from Loyola Univer- sity and later from the University of Maryland where he was class preSIdeut for three years. FORMER MAGISTRATE

McQuaid has formerly served as a Traffic Court Magistrate from 1931 to 1933 was assistant United States attorney before going into private practice. Following his tenure as trafﬁc court magistrate from 1952 to 1955, he took over the people’s counsel post. .During the past year, his of- ficial duties have seen him suc- cessfully argue tor the reduction of the rate rise application of the Chesapeake and Potomac Elec- tric Company; file suit against the Public Service Commission to nullify its decision to increase rates charged by the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company; lead the opposition to the pending five- ceut ' flare increase application changed by the Baltimore Transit Company. 7 PUBLIC ileN When not persuing his “fights” tor the public, Mr. McQuaid car- ries on his private practice which he began following hs graduation from the University of Maryland. In a recent feature interview in the Baltimore Evening Sun with the Island born lawyer, entitled ‘The Public’s Man”, Mr. Mc- sees himself as a re— presentative of the public, not the Public. Service Commission. The commission's task is to balance the public interest wth that of the utilities." lit goes on to say that the. “..... people's counsel is not a The public interest is his only remnsi-bility.” . A sister, Miss Agnes McQuaid, is one of the City librarians. T0 sinEnIA?

iolskyrsecretary of the Doukho- bor Sons of Freedom sect, said Wednesday members have started Signing. citizenship renunciation forms to pave the way for their move to Siberia. Moojelsky said have been signing the terms; in “a steady trickle" "‘I have signed my form -in fact all my iamily now is signed up." .

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HOME TONIGHT

Lt.-Col. F. S. Jenkins. oom- manding officer of 5 Signal Regi- ment, Charlottetown, is expected home tonight from Kingston, Ont. where he has been attending the annual meeting of the Signal As- sociation. The meeting, held at Vimy Barracks, is attended by all commanding otficers of militia units in Canada, and by members of the active force, including the Director of Signals for Canada.

4 Cases Heard At Police Court

Only four cases were heard before Magistrate K- M. Martin at City Police Court thiSemorn- mg. - A Saint John, N.B., man was charged with vagrancy and, when evidence was heard. was also changed with theft. His case was remanded until today.

A 21-day suspended sentence was given a man of no fixed ad- dress charged with being drunk and incapable.

A similar charge brought a Union Street man a fine of $5 and costs or two days. An Orle- barStreet resident, also charged with being drunk and incapable, was remanded for one week. ‘

MAIN DISEASE Cancer is the major cause of death in Japan, with more than 80.000 deaths every year.

tion.

days be reduced to 195.

The chief, speaker at yester- day’s session was Miss Mabel Provincial President of the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation. Stan Mc- Innis_ Director, Visual Educa- tion, conducted a demonstration and discussion on the use of

Matheson,

filmstrip in the classroom.

Harry Kielly was elected 1958- ‘59 President of the Charlotte- Local. elected were: Vice President and Miss Christine

town Rural Teachers Other officers Marshall Konderson as MacLeod as Secretary. ADVOCATE BOARD

The organizing .of a Board to set and correct the Grade 10 Matriculation Examinations was also urged in a' resolution sub—

‘mittbd by the committee-

Rural Teachers Favour S-Day Cut In School Yr.

The cutting of five days from the standard school year was advocated in a resolution ap- proved yesterday at the wind- up session of the Charlottetown Rural Teachers two-day conven- The resolution asked that the normal requirement of 200

Other resolutions included the request that some special re- numeration be given to teachers holding degrees; and that the thanks of the convention be ex- tended to MacKinnon for the use of the auditorium; to Miss Estelle Bowness, Malcolm Ma'cKenzie, Mr. Ross, Mr. ,Wood, Mrs. Devlin and to all others who contributed to the success of the convention.

Miss Matheson spoke brieﬂy on the role of teachers as in— dividuals and as members ' of their professional organization stressing the function of the local association.

She went on to show how they could increase their contribution to the various activities of the Local.

Miss Matheson also spoke briefly on the Canadian College of Teachers; [the first Canadian Conference on Education, and otthe PEST. Convention of Education to be held November 8.

Island Pigs Are Flown To Sweden

MONTREAL, (Special)— Thir- teen Vi-p’s (Very Important Pigs) including two from the Charlotte-

town district, were scheduled to leave here last night for Sweden. The chances were good that more than 13 would arrive holm. ‘ Five boars and eight sows from ‘ P.E.I. and Ontario, selected as L most suitable to strengthen the ‘ Swedish breed after a careful sur- 3 vey of world markets by experts, were off to do just that. . The sowa were prepared to get the program under way pnacti— cally any time. Not far from motherhood, they may well have piglets with them when they get

to Sweden. Among the 13 were tour Princ Edward Islanders,

Whiteway Lad and. Royalty Lady, shipped via Canadian National Express. The nine moved from Ontario by the Railways express department bear such triumphant

in Stock-

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The Guardian Page 3

Sat, Sept." 20, 1958 power it will ally Ghana uncon- ditionally to the Western democ- racies. The ruling Convention

People's party is pursumg’ a pol- icy of neutrality.

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After arriving at Central Sta- tion the pigs with a purpose were taken by express to the Montreal stock yards, where they were

WESTERN ALLY

ACCRA, Ghana (AP)—-The op- position United party announced Thursday that it it is voted to

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