.9 J):

' MRS.

I,-Observed

Mrs. John Crabbe of North Milton observed her ninety-fourth birthday, January 1st this year. ping held in her arms are grand- daughters June and Joanne Crab- be, twin daughters of and ms. Frank Crabbe of Milton Sta-

“ﬁrs, Crabbe enjoys fairly good mun though she has been con- ﬁned to bed and wheelchair for .5 number of years. Not able to V,-pad as much as formerly she

5. Economy

._S|ows Down

‘:wASl-IINGTON (AP)—The gov- ‘nment reported Tuesday that 1’m,o()o Americans were added g the unemployment rolls in

11‘ . “R svlzs the biggest monthly in- uease since the end of the Sec- World War and led to re- gwed demands ilrom Congress wegditer government action to 'f.gt,oro the United States to full " t . Tiptslﬁ linemployment reached ,()00 last month, the com- ce and labor departments re- Ema, They said the increase,

“ﬂeeting a sharp drop in fac- ' my gmp],0yr'___li., was about

twice the normal seasonal rise in ‘employment which occurs in post-holiday slump. other recession statistics re- : based by the government said

;uta1 employment dropped off 2,- ,000 in January to a level of ,23s,ooo and that the average work week declined to 38.7 hours, In minutes less than it was in January. 1957- _

Average weekly earnings of fictory workers dropped by $l;47 , tom December to January. Last , ,nionth’s average was $81.27. This ’ jag $1.14 lower than the same - th of 1957.

‘ P.C. OF TOTAL ,-‘;!l‘l1e January total of unem- poyled represented 5.8 per cent

ill the civilian working force. The rate ranged from four to 4% per sent for more than two years Ipltil the recession set in last fall. ‘Joblessness came close to seven per cent in several months ‘‘ the 1949 slump. It went ve six per cent during the ﬁstrKorea recession.

, Oomnierce Secretary Sinclair I Weekshas predicted unemploy- - limit will touch 5,000,000 in Feb- ‘T rglary. This would be the highest since 1941, representing more Illah six per cent of the current working force.

‘ﬂweeks said he expects the

JOHN CRABDE

94th Birthday on New Year's Day, 1958

xiii‘

still keeps an active interest in things around her by being in. terested in conversation with her family and neighbors.

Born at Brookfield, P.E.I. in 1864, the daughter of the late‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Darke, she is the only surviving member of that family.

Her immediate family is quite a large one and comprises’ six sons, one daughter, seventeen grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren.

situation to i in p r o v e steadily after that, leading to recovery by

’ May or June. Some economists,

however, feel the country won’t snap back until next year.

Research Aids Pulp Industry

MONTREAL (CP)-—Dr. L. R-. Thiesmeyer, . president of the Pulp and Paper Research Insti- tute of Canada, said Tuesday the pulp and paper industry is under-

going a “q uite revolutionary change.” , — The techniques and knowledge of chemical engineers are a-ssum- ing increasing importance, he told the chemical engineering sec- tion of the Engineering Institute of Canada. There were four main trends in the technological evolution:

The first is an “increasing use and appreciation” of research in the industry, he said. Research departments have been estab- lished in Canadian companies and the research staff of the Pulp and Paper Institute had more /than tripled within the last few years. The second trend was the merg- ing of mechanical and chemical methods for. producing pulp. Thirdly, was a trend towards continuous pulping operations to replace the “time-worn batch di- gestion of wood." Finally, he said, there is an in- creased utilization of wood wastes as manufactured products.

\ . EVACUATE SCHOOL

HAMILTON (CP)—More than 160 children evacuated their smoke-filled school Monday after fire broke out in an overheated furnace pipe. Sister Claire-Aline, principal, ordered pupils out of Holy Angeles Separate School about one hour after morning classes started. The children got the day,_off. '

CHRISTOPHER’! (3308

Honor roll for Christopher’s

‘Cross School for the month of

January is the following. _ Grade IX. 1. Winston Keough, 2. Jean Handrahan. ‘ Grade VIII. 1. Henry Gallant. Grade VI. 1. Gerard Gallant, 2. Clare Keough, 3. Freida Harper. Grade V. 1. Mark Handrahan. Grade IV. 1. Howard Ready.

Grade III. 1. Nancy Harper, 2. Lorraine Harper, 3. Brenda Ellsworth.

Grade IIA. 1. Bernard Hand- rahan.

Grade 11B. 1. Stella Gallant. Grade 1. 1. Molly Harper.

HARMONY SCHOOL

The following is the January report of Harmony School. Grade VIII. 1. Sadie Moore, 2. Sybil MacKinnon. Grade VII. 1. Wyman MacKin- non. G-rade V. 1. Arthur Moore, 2. Betty Yeo. 3. Russell Yeo. Grade III. 1. Winnie Enman. Grade II. 1. William Yeo, 2. Roger Yeo. Grade IA. 1. Bonnie Yeo. Grade IB. 1. Alen Murray. Shirley MacArthur, teacher.

Tariff Would Hit Base Metals

VANCOUVER (CPl—City coun- cil called on Prime Minister Die- fenbaker and Premier Bennett Tuesday to‘ take steps to meet as crisis in base metal mining.

Aldermen decided to send a wire to the heads of the federal and British Columbia govern- ments after hearing a submission by the western district of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union. -

Neil Walker, spokesman for the union, urged council to seek gov- ernment action to persuade the United States not to proceed with new import tariffs on Canadian- produced base metals.

Mr. Walker said the new tar- iffs, coming at a time when the industry is already hit by low metal pr 1 c e s, will be “disas- trous.”

Shipping Laws Called Unfair

MONTREAL (CP) — President T. R. McLagan of Canada Steam- ship Lines said Tuesday the St. Lawrence seaway represnets “a deliberate addition of 800 miles of new coastline” vulnerable to low- cost British shippingunless pro-

- tective laws are instituted.

The shipping industry _is the only Canadian transportation in- dustry without laws protecting it against foreign carriers between domestic points, he told the Young Men’s Canadian Club.

The shipping industry was “laid bare to unfair competition."

“Under our shipping laws the owners of the British ships don't even have to be British. All they need is a British ship and such competition has already started, right on the shores of Quebec.”

In the United States, only ships owned, manned and built in the U.S. can trade between US. ports, he said.

THE LONG STARE

POULTNEY, Vt. (AP)—Green Mountain College girls were told Monday to turn their boy friends’ photographs to the wall. “We’ve found that 86 per cent of those placed on academic probation are there because of poor study hab- its,- said a guidance counselor. “One major deterrent to concen- trated study is a picture of a boy friend staring at a girl when she's

trying to read.”

1

Patrick Keatley, North Ameri- can Newspaper Alliance writes in the Milwaukee Journal of his im- pressions of an expensive ski club in Switzerland. Here are his comments:-—This year the Alpine village of Gstaad announced the formation of the snobbiest ski club in the world. The 35 year old earl of Warwick, one of Eng-

Schools Don’I Prepare Student

For Engineering

VANCOUVER (CP)—A leading Canadian engineer says the pre- liminary eduuition system in Ca- nadian schools “is not such as to properly fit a young man for an

’ engineering course.”

C. M. Anson, president of the 18,000-member Engineering Insti- tute of Canada, said in an inter- view Monday schools should give “a good level of broad education with plenty of mathematics and adequate humanities.” Y o u n g people in schools have got to get back to the idea of the three R’s and all that goes with it.”

Mr. Anson, 57, who worked his

laborer to vice-president and gen- eral manager of Dominion Iron and Steel_ Limited, Sydney, N.S., said “we are graduating too many physical instructors and not enough people to do the work." He hoped the first Canadian

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- New melt and flu. III! with UNOLIN for children’: chest coIds—free jar with new, large

economy size Jack and Jill syrup. Mother’: speciaI—onIy su.

DAILY PATTERN Firms?) 1>A'rr7..EN

, . FUN TO SEW let daughter help you ., 5“ this pretty doll. wandirobe. w “y ;‘l1I‘-Lse_her with it at birth- I,“ 1' Qhristmavs time. Printed te1‘ll_ includes r.ain~coa<t, hat, 5» Jerkin, blouse, s l a c k s, ."I1'8ss, petticoat, pan-ts. ted Pattern 4587: For dolls te» 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See ._"1 for yardagcs. ‘“ directions on each pat- _ -‘Easier, accurate. FORTY CENTST 40 cents) ’ ‘stamps cannot be ac-

I

STYLE Nu:ur:i«:r:.

« ‘*.1‘der to Ai\’.\E ADAMS,

- °f Charlottetown Guardian, M“ 51-. W., Toronto, Ont.

"‘ I0!‘ this pattern. Please‘ Plamlv SIZE. NAME. NUNI-.v

SHAMA’S ROLAST BEEF

FOO

BEST BUYS-

TENDER CHOICE

THURSDAY. :3 FRIDAY AND‘ SATURDAY

39'‘

Shoulder Roast PORK. lb. .;.. 49¢

Corned 4 lbs. SPARE RIBS .. 69¢: Sliced

BACON. lb. . . 49: CORNED BEEF

FOWL Grade «A»

lb. 39:

BLADE LB. "1 "’?.N£.?’o$‘}.‘S.?E.i’.§’f..‘-’N EGGS ‘.‘.‘.‘.’i.i*3.E.‘.‘.3".'.“ 4Ic ISLAND MADE DOZ. SAUERKRAUT 2 “-,5_ 29¢ BIIi«:(i<iliiEniI 69C 49: '49: 49: 49c KAM and PREM. tin . .=. .. . . . . . . 43: M ' . 49: PICNIC 49: sﬁiine POWDER. lb. 37: Ch &S nborn

49‘ ."'A“5 49‘ COsI:FEE?l |b.bug 39¢. 49: LB. 49: w|-ms BEANS. 5lbs. 59¢ 4,c 4,: 4,‘ 4,‘ supra suns. 2 pkgs 59:

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00

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way up from blast furnace

Conference on Education — Feb.

MOTHERS! I

Mtthﬁvtélllll

‘Ski Club In Switzerland

Is Very Expensive Place

[land’s richest la.ndowners, is foun- der and p-re:/Ldent. Among the charter members of the Eagle Ski club, as it is to be called, are no less than a dozen million- aires, including B a sil Mavro- leon, the Greek shipping magnate, and Jimmy Ortiz-“atino of the Bolivian tin mining family.

When he was drawing up

17 to 30-—ln Ottawa would help correct the situation. Mr. Anson leaves today for Australia for the Commonwealth congress of the engineering society.

JAIL HORSE-KILLERS

NEW YORK (AP) — Two men were sentenced to a year in jail Tuesday for stealing a fruit ped- dlar’s horse and wagon and beat- ing the animal to death when it didn’t move. Police said a wheel on the wagon was jammed. The men said they had been drinking.

. THE FINEST MEATS . THE BEST SERVICE . PROMPT DELIVERY

PHONE 7336 QUEEN STREET

the club miles the earl tenvta-la ham sandwich for $1.90. or ‘course, if you are thinking of‘

tively decided that the entry fee should be $600. One of the first things members did at their inaugural meeting was to raise this to an even $1,000.

This sum, as the earl explains, gets you exactly nothing, except the right to step in out of the Gstaad village street and have a uniformed flunky whisk the snow off your Ski boots with a silver handled broom.

Once inside the‘ premises of the club, you will be expected to pay cheerfully for such items as a glass of tomato juice for $1 and

MEAT MARKET

Miracle cushion Holds False Teeth

Eases

I II Sore Gums Snug ® brand

Denture (_Jua1s- Z ions are atriumph oﬁ science, a. sen- sational new plas- tic to-lining that gets rid of the annoyance and irritation of loose, badly ﬁtting false teeth. Snug eases son. irritated gums due to loose ﬁtting dentures. Applied in a. few minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay firmly in place—givoa perfect comfort. Eat. anything—tB-111.11!-UEII —pIates “stay put". Harmless to sum! 0! dentures.

. Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 6 monthl- ‘ Stays soft and pliable — does not harder: and ruin plate. Peels right out when re- placement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives. Get Snug brand-Denture Cush- ions today! 2 liners for upper oslower pl!-tel $1.50.. Money back if not satisﬁed. A1: all

dru ts. - G. fifunronn Co., ma. Brookvilla. on

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something a littl' more lavish, such as a steak dinner with cham- pagne and liqueurs, you’d better have five or six $10 bills handy.

Another thing is that club mem- bers are expected to drive the right kind of car, a big, expensive one. It is considered ra.ther sport- ing for club members to drive themselves over the snowy roads of Gstaad rather than bringing a chauffeur to do it. On the other hand, there is no necessity to ski.

Three hundred guests attended the inaugural reception of the

Thurs., Feb..13. 1958

enough toturn up in ski clothes, but the smart thing was to wear a charcoal gray lounge suit. The earl of Warwick is privileged, as president, to wear anything he likes on these occasions. What he likes is a green tweed suit that makes him look like a country squire, which of course, is what he is.

Until the Eagle club can build its own lavish bedroom block, members are expected to bunk at the Palace hotel in Gstaad,

Eagle Ski club. A few were naive,

where the basic fee is a mere $50

Put 1 cup milk shaker. Add I egg and I tablespoon liquid shortening.

The Guardian Page 11

3 day and there is an outsize strongroom for the storage of minks, diamonds. P€8'1’15» 55-41193 and platinum knickknacks. Guests like to feel these things are safe while they are out on the ski slopes.

While most of them do go as -far as the actual skiing grounds, not all of them ski. The earl of Warwick himself, for instance. has been coming to Gstaa.d now for seven years. No one in the village can’ recall seeing him wearing a pair of skis.

2 Add I cup Aunl Jemima puncch .

Next Tuesday is AIINT EMIMA3

PANCA s A

Make Perfect Pancakes in I0 Shakes

...--..---------..-.....)

' Shrovelhesday . FEE. I8II'

mht.

4 And ‘pour out perfect pcnessllts

every tinsel

I APPLIANCES

HOUSEFURNISHING

o

A well-known manufacturer has made these mattresses to EATON’S rigid specifications for this sale. Specially constructed to give a firm medium support. Check the features listed below for this outstanding value

Q 220 coils (in 54" size).

Q Insulator pad between coils and felt. Q 20 pounds of felt on each side of the spring

Q Hard-wearing striped ticking

Q Turning handles.

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE,

NO DOWN PAYMENT

10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS _

or 2.40

FURNITURE

Each

W 1.99

ENDS SAT. FEB. 15

EATON'S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS WITH

» N0 DOWN PAYMENT

STORE HOURS .

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY

FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,

9 A.M. to 5:45 p.m.

«~-r‘ EATON

C° 'MAEI‘YIME5 Llsanlﬂ CMAILOTTETOVIII lklltcll