Walter Reuther. ihe United Auto Workers Union, ats to a chart set up for his before the

lestimony

mental policies could haye, Senate -jed the nation’s reduction

DISPLAYS CHART AT HEARING

president of|House Economic Committee.

Reuther said different sore!

e than 100 billion dollars higher in the past six years. (AP Wirephete)

PEMBROKE, Ont. ‘CP) — mm attorney Graham Walsh d Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Don- d Barnhart will be charged un- the Criminal Code in connec- with the Jan. 27 death of six-month-old daughter Shir- py Ann. A coroner's jury Monday night a the child died of mainutri- and pneumonia and attrib- d the death to negligence by

Uro

Parents. The Barnharts lived in a rented pabin in an auto-court on the out- of this Ottawa district

Dr. 8. T. Bobra. Pembroke pgist. told the jury the by weighed only six pounds, 14

WELLINGTON

Friends of Mps. Fidele Gallant pleased to see her out again following “her recent illness.

Mrs. Sophie Gaudet has return- pl to her home after visiting Mr.

d Mrs. Charles McInnis in Bor- iden. *

Mr. and Mrs. Tilmen Arsenault d as guests, members of the amily, Miss Agnes nurse-in-train- ing at Hote! Dieu in Moncton; aier, student at St. Anne de ia Pocatiere, Quebec; Paul, student t Marion Academy, Miscouche. and Urban with R. C. A. F. ia nwood N. S.

Mr. Raymond Arsenault who ss been spending some time ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Arserault, has returned to his duties with R. C. N. at

parwater, N. S.

Miss Cheryl Reid was a recent itor of her sister, Mrs. Ernest nault and Mr. Arsenault. Mrs. Estelle Gallant is spend- ing some time with Mrs. Marin allant who is confined to her

home.. 8 _

Mr. Floran Arsenault has re- furned Sa di shnilen af Macslan IN. B. ,after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and

s. E. F. Arsenault and family.

Mrs. E. Melanson and small daughter, also brother Paul of Moncton, N. B., all recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Arse- nault and family.

The many friends of Mr. Cliff Gaudet are pleased to see him home from Prince County Hospi- tal where he underwent surgery.

Mr. Armand Arsenault of R.C. A.F. stationed at Chatham, N.B. spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Arsenault returned to Chat- ham with him.where they will make their home. A few weeks ago they motored from Portage La Prairie, Manitoba where he

ic

was stationed before his posting’

to the Maritimes. He has been withR. C.' A. -F. for 8 years. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. .R. Bell have left for Florida, U. S. .A, for the remainder of the winter vis- iting relatives and friends.

The many friends of Mrs. Ed- wina Barlow regret to learn she had to enter Provincial Sanator- jum for treatment.

Miss Betty Richard was a week-end guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reid.

Monthly meeting of Ladies Au- xiliary of Weilington branch can- adian Legion was held in Legion Home, Monday evening. One yew member was initiated

Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson. Sea View, left recently on a visit to relatives in U. S. A.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinnon and family of South West on the death of their son and brother, Paul Henry McKinnon, who pass- ed away in Prince County \ Hospi- tal, Jan. Lith.

Mr.*John J. Baglole. South West, was a recent business vis- itor to Moncton, N. B.

Friends and relatives regret te learn Mrs. Herman Ferguson. Union Corner, is a patient w Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Ronald McNiell who has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Leonard S. MecNiell. Miscouche, left recently on re turn to Ontario.

“Miss Thelma Baglole who has been ill st her home is now able ta be out again.

Mrs. Wyman McPhee who bas been visiting relatives in Eg mont Bay for some weeks has

Parents Will Face hides In Death Of Tiny Daughter

—_—

aS 8! St

ounces at death, two ounces less than at birth.

He said the eyes and cheeks were sunken. The body was parched and covered with sores and had numerous scratches and abrasions.

Mr. Barnhart, a garbage ‘col- lector. was said to have been out of work since injuring a shoulder three months ago.

Mrs. Barnhart told the jury she had not even 10 cents to tele phone a doctor. She said there was no food and only two blan- kets. She had not realized haw sick the baby was until too late.

The jury recommended that the five remaining children should be Placed in the care of The Chil dren’s Aid Society.

returned to her home in South West...

Friends of Mrs. Harold Brown | of Richmond regret to learn she had the misfortune to break her arm.

Mrs, Polycarpe Arsenault is confined to her home due to ill- ness.

Messrs. Leonard, Edward and} Stanley | Arsenault motored te Charlottetown on business during the week. They will take a course on welding at Vocational School.

Miss Estelle DesRoches, Misses Marie. Hermine and Eunice Ar- senault recently visited their re- spective homes in St. Chrysos- tem.

Mr. and Mrs. Barlow visited their parents here on Sun- day. B.M

BURTON

Mrs. Bernard Reilly and Mr. Gerald Murphy were first prize winners at the weekly ‘Wednesdy ‘

ithe wood with his | Justin McCarthy. He was immed

night card party in St. Mark’s Lot 7 parish hall, sponsored y the |

C.W.L, I

, Miss June MacGregor of Char- lottetown spent the past week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg- or, Burton. , i Miss Betty Doyle, Commerce Student of St. Mary's Academy Charlottetown, spent the past!

For all your baking

week-end at the home of her) mother, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton: *--

Misses Beverly and Stella How- ard, also their brothers Lorne and Wayne, students of S.D.U., Charlottetown, ‘spent the past! week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett | Howard, Glengarry Lot 7.

Recent guests of Mrs. Dalton, Burton, were her daughter-in-law, L.C. and Mrs. Howard Dalton and family; alse her son-in-law, and daughter, L.C. and Mrs. family of Selmon Park, Summer- side.

Miss Leona Howard, student at Kinkora High School, ‘spent the past week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe.

The many friends of Joseph Mc Carthy Campbellton, are sorry to learn he had the misfortune to his foot while chopping wood ir father. Mr

Eva

jiately rushed to O'Leary where | he received medica! attention. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Mark Doyle of St. John, N B.. recently visited his mothe: Mrs.. Myrtle Doyle, Camobelltec:

Friends of Mr. Cari O'Haller: Cape Wolfe, are pleased to lea: he has returned home from 0 Leary Community Hospital whe:: he underwent major surgery.

Expects Talks On Germany Will Proceed

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower predicted Tues- day that East-West negotiations on Germany will move ahead on) schedule despite State Secretary

e les’ new illness.

Eisenhower made his comment at, a press conference shortly after Dulles entered the US. Army's Walter Reed Hospital wa a few days of rest and ee prior to a hernia operation. Doc- tors plan to operat e some time! this weekend.

Eisenhower spoke of the 7 year-old state secretary as ‘‘the }most valuable man in foreign af- fairs that I have ever known.”

|He also voiced a hope Dulles will , return full time to his state de- partment desk in a few weeks. |

If you bake at home-

Best Yeast is so convenient! Just keep in a cool place..@ no refrigeration needed!

PP BeEES SS artis, ees:

SRL SSS %

Bike.

< ie |

Ses

BEST YEAST Limited

Se = Ss.

?

| son and

Thomas Stewart and

.| Mr

‘

OTTAWA (CP) — ‘An official history of the Defence Research |r Board suggests that it would be aimost impossible to apply any general disarmament agreement to germ warfare. . The just-published history says “micro-organisms which could be effective biological weapons are relativély easy and cheap to pro- duce, while no practical method of disarmament inspection would be likely to detect their manufac- ture or storage.” The 248 - page book, entitled DRB, a History of the Defence Research Board of Canada, says virulent bacteria could be dis- — as part. of a general offensive by means of guided missiles or aerial bombs or spread clandestinely by enemy agents within the target nation. GREATER MENACE However, the history, written

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charice MacKen- zie and sons, Allan and Glen, re- turned to their home in Sack- ville, N.B. after ag holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Gay and Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis MacKenzie, Springfield.

| Miss Alice Collicutt has resum- }ed her duties as teacher at Knuts- ford School after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Edmond Collicutt> Cape

Wolfe. ‘ -| Mrs. Ethel Silliker returned te her home in Milburn after spend. ‘ing some time visiting “her dau- |ghter, Mrs. Ronald Jull, Gage-- town, NB.

Rev. Robert Sampson, minister of the Elmsdale Nazarene con- gregation was the guest speaker jat the concluding services of the Week of Prayer held in the Unit- ed Church, O'Leary. Rev. Heber | Kean presided. Rev. Ross Ho-

assisted.

Word has been received by Mr. Edward and Thomas Griffin at | Lot 7 of the death of their broth- er. Mr. Alfred Griffin, Saskat- chewan on Thursday. The late Griffin is survived by his wife and family and another brother Daniel living in Saskat- chewan. Burial. following a mili- tary funeral was held Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and children Archie and Pattie Ruth, left Monday morning for their home in Sackville after spending jtheir holidays with Mrs. Clark's | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mac- | Ausland, Bloomfield. »

A crokinvle party sponsored by | St. Luke's Study and Social Club was held in the Church Hall with sixteen tables in play. Prizes } were awarded to Mrs. Lorne El | liott and Edwin Hardy.

| ward of the Baptist congregation |

¥

Germ Warfare Difficulf.

For Disarmament, Belief

by Canadian Army historian Maj. D. J. Goodspeed, says the threat of nuclear weapons-—ig a “very

much greater” menace than that of germ warfare.

“In any country which posses ses well-organized medical re- sources, there is probably mo known biological warfare agent which is capable of starting a major epidemie unless the com- munities were almost totally dis- organized first.

“The real‘ danger> to be feared from the employment of biologi- cal warfare is rather that enemy agents might be able to infect small groups or key individuals.

“In any probable military situ- ation in the foreseeable future the threat of nuclear weapons is a very much greater menace than that of biological agents.” CAN’T IGNORE IT

The history adds:

“Canada cannot, for reasons of | evident! self-interest, afford to ig- |

|

a ‘and Mrs. Sterling Ellis. nvale, were visitors to Sum- ie Wednesday afternoon. |

A large crowd of interested)

parents and friends attended ae Knutsford School concert present- ed in the school. Mrs. Lester Gay | was chairman, Mrs. Robert | Woodside, organist. On Monday evening a variety concert was held in St. Mark’s | Hall sponsored by St. Mark’s| Lot 7 C.W.L. There was a good | attendance of visitors who enjoy- ed the programme of solos. dia- | logues, recitations and singing put on by pupils of the parish, Rev. dohn Dumphy was chair- man and complimented the chil-_- dren gon their fine, performance | ;and thanked al] for their fneip in making the concert a success. Dancing was also enjoyed.

sell Fish are sorry to hear she | is a patient in the O'Leary Com-| munity Hospital, all hope to see | her around again soon.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond MaclIsaac. Glenwood. are sorry to hear they are both pa- tients in the O'Leary Community Hospital.

Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and .Mrs. Claire Curric, Springfield West, nee Shirley MacMillan, on their marriage at the O'Leary Baptist

Parsonage, Rev. Ross Howard,! officiated. ” Mrs. Carrie Boulter, returned

to her home in Milburn after spending sometime visiting her son Calvin at Pictov and her sister, Mrs. Ima Rix at Spring- field.

Miss Florence Strong return-| ed to her home in O'Leary af-| ter Visiting for a few days with | her cousin, Miss Carol Collicutt | at Cape Wolfe.

Friends of Mrs. Sutherland Bell | Mill River regret to hear she is

WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS

a - ! < MacNaught anf’ temfty ef Céle-|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thun,’Feb. 12, 1959 9 is extended to Mrs. sat "Danka ‘oho recived us| * oor Bem of te te og deseo very sad news of the deaths of/ Cnaries Lockhart, a| belted ; two brothers-indaw, Mr. George/ very large number of friends| then fi i Adams, O'Leary, Dec. 20th., Mr.| relatives and neighbors assem-|skirt had a Dee tame” ee aed Ee oe a ome ; . and Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald, Mrs, Peter Pope, Formerly Miss| °¥ os nore the possibility that bacterio-| Milo and family have taken up| Georgie Lockart on Wednesday | Buckingham an Sentane Sah, We nanny rae mere 5 S/laary tee tg tt eae ae as Canadian population months riends be sorry in a future war. From this*it}] Mrs. Harold Ashley, Brooklyn 2 eet ee Seale Danaty te The a follows that the national defence| Visited her parents Mr.- and at Fanning School, Mab | «aco orest if} Mrs. Arthur Harris in O'Leary peque is confined to her home} ™:' acres effort would not be adequate if on) in e ins naa had no protective action were taken] Wednesday. Kensington —— _ oo dima against this threat. . Miss Leona Howard, Cape rare ae mee since “There must be research inte| Wolfe had as her guest over the Dunphy. Vv. the nature-of the agents which ema tyat a ee zr Q Ww are most likely to be used so that Kinkora, ' ea effective vaccines and autieenion. eee DU. veen rs

may be developed.”

The Defence Research. Board’ s} largest laboratory is at Suffield, Alta., and it ig concerned with biological and chemical warfare research. Similar research is carried on at DRB laboratories at Kiggston, Ont., and on Grosse Ne in the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City.

Since 1951, the Grosse He sta- tion has been concerned, among other problems, with methods of production of rinderpest vaccine for immunization -of cattle. ~ a patient in the O'Leary Com- ;munity Hospital; Her many | friends in O'Leary and vicinity

Mrs. Everett Wall entertained the membeers of Baltic Women’s Institute at their February meet- ing on Tuesday evening with eight members and three visitors pres- ent. Mrs. William Cousins the president presided. ‘After thé reg- ular routine of business a social hour followed when Misses Heath- er and Helen Brown entertained

with dancing. Lunch was served |

by the hostess.

His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. Charles Woodside has returned to his home in Baltic, after being a patient in Priace

“| Shorter Skirt |

LONDON (AP) — The Queen

appeared Tuesday in one of the|}| 135 ‘Kent St. shortest skirts she's wom since

nt

— . ia "F on Ve Oe Se ey

HAVE FUN THIS WEEK SENDING VALENTINE CARDS!

The many frieads of Mrs. Rus-~

| hope for a speedy recovery.

Friends of Mrs. Leslie Bulger, West Point are sorry to hear of her illness in the Community Hospital, O'Leary, all hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bottenfield |returned to their home in Hali- fax, N.S., after spending New Year's with Mrs. Bottenfields parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

We have HUNDREDS of designs for friends,

relatives and children both comic and sentimental. COME — SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY!

County‘ Hospital where he has been suffering with a dislocated shoulder.

Messrs. Leslie C. Ramsay, Hamilton, Mrs. B. Riley and Mrs. William H. Burns Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monkley and Mrs. C. A. McFadden of Central Lot 16 at- tended Presbytery on Tuesday 3rd at Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pope ten-

Maritime Stationers

154 Gt. George St. Dial 3627 “|

a

lab ae 00 6561 123M W3AOOH + 6561 333M "wAOOH =

: “656 x ak NOOT

ar aio

= Speci ! for HOOVER WEEK Sly 14 to 21,

Bring in this valuable certificate and :

SAVE *25°2

on the HOOVER Eensteltation 307/—

behind You as you clean.

6561 433M BIAOOH

The Hoover Constellation is Canada’s greatest cleaner value at any time—but it’s a once-in-a- lifetume bargain during Hoover Week!

in

$

© Disposable dirt h in 3 < @ moment — no — ce Take advantage of this amazing opportunity. al ‘ m © New, low silhouette nozzle giides The Hoover Constellation has the smooth, ” over rugs and bare floors on silent efficient power to make short work of every ei = rollers. Extra wide. Gets more airt cleaning job. Complete set of cleaning tools a with fewer strokes. Built low. Slides included. Beautifully styled in Antique | ‘ eastly under furniture. Gold and Pearl White. ° o NO DOWN PAYMENT $99-55 | t x ° a :* 8 New Way Furniture Co. Ltd. $1.00 : = st 161 Great George Se. Dial 6211 WEEKLY, =| < a x

AOE ae is ~1232_-_MOOVER WEEE 1952 _-_ HOOVER WEEK_1959_ + _MOOVER WERK 195P_> HOOVER WEEK 1997. =

|

‘ EVERYBODY BENEFITS!

DOIT NOW!

JOIN YOUR COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN AGAINST SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT

HAVE THAT JOB DONE THIS WINTER

GREETING:

’ residential

N

uport

the

CHARLOTTETOWN ~

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE, Mayor of the City a Charlottetown; To the Citizens of Chariettetown,

Whereas there is much work to be done on and business premises ‘within this City, and skilled and unskilled workers are now available to do that work promptly and well; and the National Employment Service is conducting a campaign to alleviate seasonal unemployment.

ow Know Ye that the Mayor and Council call Citizens of Charlottetown to ascertain what repairs, remodelling and construction desirable on their respective properties and urge them to have the same done without delay.

This is a case where good citizenship is good business. We can have the work done with the least possible delay and help to maintain a constant rate of employment to the benefit of all.

By order, : John J. Butler

CALL YOUR NATIONAL

ies

are

City Clerk.

You Can Fight LET’S HELP OURSELVES

Seasonal Unemployment _ Habit is the enemy: We have got into the habit

of having most of our work done during the sum- mer months with the result that during the peak period men and materials are often not available to finish the work_within-a reasonable time. Many men are seasonably unemployed in Charlottetown and vicinity, during every winter.

When wage earners are unemployed, the whole community suffers. As a householder, you can arange to have inside work such as renovation, redecoration, repairs and including dry-cleaning done during the winter months. As a businessman, you can have construction and maintenance work carried out in winter. As a member of a commun- ity organization, you can urge your group to carry out necessary . construction in the winter ‘months. Skilled tradesmen are more readily available at this time of year, and discounts are often offered by firms to increase winter business

The loss in wages adversely affects every busi- ness establishment in the City and the payment of unemployment service benefits only partly re- lieves the situation.

It is necessary to substitute common sense for habit and distribute the work to be done as evenly as possible throughout the year. This, like the

Get behind the community effort to put wage | breaking of any bad habit, requires a real effort.

earners back to work.

\ The saving of time and money to the house

holder and businessman; the spread of employ-

_-ment over the whole year for the worker; the in-

telligent use of gall our resources of manpower,

material, transportation and storage; can add to the prosperity and well being of all our citizens.

CALL PERSONALLY OR PHONE THE CHARLOTTETOWN NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE

Do the job while there are men and materials available. The National Employment Office in Charlottetown has the men, your local merchants have the materials. Get in touch with both.

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE __ COMMISSION

__, DIAL 53% eee CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF TRADE

_ WINTER JOBS CAMPAIGN NOW UNDERWAY!

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE

.