I cm Mm cET"-mm lEgypi Expresses "Deep -

FINALcloarancoat'llIy'i'ota. 15SGnatGeorgslt.rost. FOIVALEN'I'lNEIIeaBeddin Bros.

FINAL clearance at Tiny Tots us Great Gouge Stnot.

gey's Pharmacy. Opel I I-I!l- '0 I p.m.

VALENTINE BOXED Chocolat- es. Roddln Bros.

TRE Windmill in now serving a new barbecue chicken. Call ml for orders to go out.

RAYNOIVB Happy Valley Eggs. Pierces Cash and Carry and Co op Super Market.

CILII. REF. Church Dutch Ser- vices. at 10.80 a.m. and I p.m.

II 'I'l.IA'I' the nick well. GlI- ll

YOUR DOLLAR buys man at the Hughes Drug Store.

FOR Valentine gifts see Reddin Bros.

DR. L. T. Farmer will be absent, from his office Feb. it till March,

CAR. TRUCK COLLIDE- A large oil truck collided with a late model car on Lapthorn Avenue! yesterday. ' ., damage to the. extent of approximately 3300 to the left rear section of the car.

PRIZE WINNER5- Winners at the Sons of Eklgland card party were: ladies' first. Mrs. James Atkins: second. Mrs. i.oman' Cairns; consolation. Mrs. George Larter; Men's first, Frank Doyle; second. Vernon Gay; consolation. LeRoy Cudmore; door prize. H.

ilaertz. Hall East Royalty. I957 CHESTERFIELD'S. beaut-

and Auto Co. Ltd.

day morning.

ATTENTION: The be opened " m to 12:00 pm.

Radio C.F.C.Y. Canon J. T. lb- bott will speak on behalf of the Y.M.C.A.

BALANCE OF our Horse rugs to clear at bargain prices. Also one Buffalo robe. S.L. Hardy and Company.

THE P.E.I. Association for Re- tarded Chiidren will meet at West Rent School at am o'clock Monday February llth.

ping. Feb. 12.

SYLLABUS CORRECTION: under. "Nigger Dance" ham Lee. Class 183. Piano Du 16 years and under Dance" by Moskowskl.

attraction.

and as. Skate after.

Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta. Minister.

Feb. 10th. Hazcibrook 11- a.

C. W. Passey. Minister

the whole family.

ruary will, after the Church. Cra lag Prayer. Springfield. Prayor.,Rcv

1967. Fifth sunda Epiphany. st

. George III. E

CARI) PARTY RESULTS-'I'be results of the card party held Thursday

following are the

evening in Central Royalty Hal

Ladies first-Mrs. James Davey,

romv AT one o'clock - on?

GLASGOW Road Presbyterian Church annual meeting will be held in the church Tuesday eve-

pg. ano Duet boys only. 12 years and by Mark-

"Spanish

REV. Adrion Arsenault will lec- ture on Spain. February 13th at 8 p.m. at Notre Dame 'Auditorlum. Songs by Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity Glee Club will be an added

CRAPAUD rink tonight. 7:8). Tryon Arrows Sisters vs. August- ine Cove and Cape Traverse Sia- tcrs. 9:00 p.m.. Board of Trade League. Hampshire Bulldogs VI. Cape Traverse Rovers. Adm-23

WINBLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Sea- vices for Sunday February 10. II a.m. Wlnsloe South; 3 p.m. Prince- town Road: 7.30 p.m. Ilighfield.

IIAZELIIROOK-CROSS Roads. Alexander Services for Sunday. m. Cross Roads 3 p.m.. Alexander 7.!) p.m. All are welcome. Rev.

MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rector. Rev. .A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. Feb. loth. are: St. Mark's. Rustico. ll a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. Come and bring

CRAPAUD and Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday. Feb-

John's

mi. 11.4!) a.m. Morn- t. Elisabeth's Church. - 2.!) p.m. Evening banry.

M.ncLeod; freeze - out. Stephcn . Hughes and Vernon Gay

- 5 - 1 g FUNERAL FRII)AY- The iu- gk 1d Igigcxlw 523:5 3;-'S.e::,a;en:;:,n:e ne al of the late Gilmore R. Jar- I J0

r dine of Mt. Stewart was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut-

Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. Red at the home and grave were con- (ross Headquarters 10:80 Sntur- ducted by Rev. H.L. Mitton. Pall

bearers were Neil Munn. Frank Rose, Harold Affieck. Freeman

Windmill Ameck, Earl Jay, Frank Oakes. Restaurant. IN Prince Street. will 'ays from 11:00 a.

Interment was in Hazelbrook cem- etery.

FUNERAL SERVICE-- The in- neral of the late Daniel M. Taylor was held yesterday afternoon from his I sidence at Nine Mile Creek to New Dominion United Church where service was conducted by Rev. R.A. Patterson and Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Bruce MacLean. Wilbert Currie. Roy Taylor. Norman Mac- Donald, Hector Campbell. William M.acEachern.

FUNERAL AT WOOD IS. - The; funeral of the late Mrs. Christina Young was held Friday afternoon with a short service at the Cutcliife Funeral Home conducted by Rev. EC. Evans. followed by service in Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. Service at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall bearers were Robert Cook. Frank Cook. John A. MacLcan. Alex Mat-Rae. Cheater Hancock, George Young. Interment was in Wood islands Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Arthur MacDonald. New Dn- mlnlon. is confined to her home with I attack of virus pneumonia

The many friends of Miss Doris Carr will be sorry to hear that she has entered the P.E.l. Hos- pital for an eye operation.

Friends will be glad to hear that Miss Laura Which. a patient at the Orthopedic Centre and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh. Clyde River. is convalescing nice- ly after her recent operation for appendicitis.

BIRTHS

IOBIBON-At the Charlottetown

et

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCPl

I-.gypt Friday expressed "deep concern" over the deadlock with Israel in the Suez crisis and called again for sanctions against the Jewish state.

At the same time word was re- ceived from Jerusalem that the Israeli foreign ministry has reached a stalemate in negotia- tions with Secretary-General Dag Hammarskioid.

Israel has flatly refused to with- draw her troops under terms of the resolutions from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area without guarantees that the UN will protect her against Egypt.

Friday a foreign ministry spokesman made this statement which apparently spelled an end pin the negotiations with Hammer-

i "We. are now down to rock-bot- Etom terms. Our stand is vital to .l.rrael's security and there is no

JUNIOR First Aid course for cilffe Funeral Home. The service

room for further retreat."

Hammarskjold has been trying to convince the Israeli side that the UN Emergency Force will take over following the with- drawal. Israel. however. feels that it would be ineffective if it is al- lowed to operate only under Egyp- tian consem. i DEMAND BANCTIONS

Egypt meanwhile told the UN of her own position in the deadlock through Jordan's Ambassador Ab- dul Monem Riia'i. head of the in- fluential Asian - African group which commands 21 votes in the General Asaembl,.

The Jordanian delegate told cor- uspondents he had held a 40-min- utc conference with Hammer- skjold during which he asked the secretary-general to report on the Israeli withdrawal at an assembly session at the start of next week. He told reporters that the Afri- can-Aalan group will ask for "ef-

fective measures" to force a "fi- nal and total" Israeli withdrawal.

;Concer'n" Over Deadlock

"We are considering what reso- lution should be submitted. but any resolution will have to em- body effective measures." be said. Asked if these would include sanc- tions-the cutting off of all aid by UN members to Israel - he re- plied "yes."

There in still doubt whether a sancilona resolution can achieva the required tw.-'.Ilrda majority In the ainnamber General Assembly. The United States has given some indication that it might vote for such a resolution if no other way of breaking the deadl ' becomes apparent.

In Ottawa. External Affairs Min- ister Pearson said Thursday that Canada's attitude on that question would depend on the form in which

-it is presented to the assembly.

Pearson is likely to fly back to the UN in view of the expected assembly session.

France reaffirmed its support of Israel. hut Britain said she is look- ing to Israel to withdraw.

Much of the essential effort re- lqlIII'PCI to stage a theatrical pro- duction takes place behind the scenes and is performed by peo- ple who seldom appear before the fooillghta. The group shown above belong to this category. At pres- ent they are engaged in building a set for the forthcoming produc- tion by the Charlottetown Little Thcatre of Enid Bagnold's "The Garden" without.

LEFT Gordon Rodd (stage). Pe- ter Shamn (lighting). Gary Rea- Airth (set designer), Jack Boom- hower Illghtlngl. and Harry Mor- ris. (Stage Manager).

A model of the set is being ex- plained to his co-workers by Mr. Rea-Alrth. The design depicts the Interior of an English country home in the county of Sussex and bristles with odd angles arrang- ed to heighten the effect of the

DESIN SEFOR "THE CHALK GARDEN"

play. The central piece is a large many-paned window 6'5 feet high. topped by a 30 inch fanlight, through which will shine an eerie light from the unproductive "Chalk "Garden without.

Other helpers in this Important operation not shown in the photo including Jim Millar and Jack liIacKinnon.

Guardian Photo.

Adjustments In

Hospital on Feb. 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robinson. a daugh- ter 6 lbs. 14 oz.

February if. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Neill. North Milton. a son 'I'herin Alfred. weight 7 lbs. 7 on.

DEATHS

BRENNAN-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Wednesday. February 6. 1957. William D. Brennan. age 30 years. His re- mains were transferred from the Ilenncssey Funeral Home last evening at 7 o'clock to his late residence 74 Cumberland Street. from where the funeral will be held this morning. leaving the residcncc at 8:40 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass

!

second-Mrs. George Cooper.. 19 '1 3.13 ' (3 h. Comolatton - Hilda Molyneau. :lic Cnefnz-Iery.n ermcm In m Gentleman's first-Edwin Mac-

luc, second-John McAIQQf' HUTMACHEK- At the Prince Ed-

Door Prize-Mrs. Betty Alexander. Free-ae out-Joan Perry and Geo. :

Cooper.

UNDERTA KER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

DIAL 5560

ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day. Fcbruary 7. 1.057. Ernst Hut- macher of 29 Edward Street in.- hls 49th year. licsllng at the Macllcan Funeral Home. Funer- al from St. Peter's Cathedral this tssturdayl morning. service commencln at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

VA'I'CHER- At 99 Fitzroy Street on February 6. low. .1. Arthur Vatcher. Resting at the Maclgan Funeral Home from where tho funeral will be held tod (sat- urdayi. service commenc g at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

ll8loNl1'l'E- At Sweetsburg. Quebec on February I. I967. Mrs. lrnat Blasonetta. erly Dor- othy Connors of Charlottetown. Burial in Smith Falls. Ontario.

ANGLICAN RELIEF

TORONTO (CPI-The Anglican Church of Canada has seat 8100.- IM overseas for Hungarian relief, the general synod announced here Friday. The amount was raised from I of the II Anglican church dlocaos in Canada.

CIAILII IIAI com LONDON (AP)-Prince Charles has a cold and was kept home

from school for the

third day in a row. A Buckingham Pal- : said

.potato tariffs would be experienc-

ed by Canadian growers in the - near future was the opinion ex- NEILIz-- At the P.E.I. Hospital o i pressed by M,-. wp R, Shaw on re.

turn from the 35 annual meeting of the Canadian Horticultural Cmincil which met in Ottawa. He said negotiations were now underway but it would take some limc before details are finalized. ”UnIetI States authorities will take a few weeks to ascertain the wish- es of potato interests regarding changes that may take place." said Mr. Shaw. PRESENT BRIEF Mr. Shaw said representatives of the Council repared a brief and presented own and recom- mendationa of the Council to the Federal Cabinet. This brief stress- cd the competition of what was formed distress products from the United States that are poured into Canada at clean-up prices and so rleprcclate Canadian markets. United States crops may be sold in that country at pi mium prices. hui surplus or clean-up balances soot into Canada prevent any pro- ducts. It was contended that the Canad- ian producer of fniits and veget- ables la entitled to protection a- galnst this unfair type of dumping or distress selling and this was recognized in mo. following an examination into the industry by the Tariff Board, and In a prin- ciple recognized with respect to textiles. It was further pointed out that the Gordon Commission in its re- cent report recommends prompt action regarding dumping. and that United States. more highly protected in these respects than are Canadian. has always acted quickly to protect its ary pro- ducts. and conaaqnen it was re- quested that tba Minister of Na-

MUSIC p FESTIVAL AND MUSICIANS

Since the P.E.I. Musical Ival A ' " was all twelve years ago the number of contestants have been steadily in- creasing. Three years ago, hav-

Fest-

That some redress regarding

Sees Some Hope For Tariff

Near Future

tlonal Revenue be given power to establish a fair market value for cnch kind of fruit or ' Hie of a kind produced in Canada. for the

Canadian markets.

The delegation was very kindly received and assured of careful consideration. During the inter- view queatlons were asked at Cab- inet level regarding the potato sit- uation. and Mr. Shaw briefly out- lined the situation across Canada at the present time.

RESOLUTIONS

The Potato Committee of the Council of which Mr. Shaw has been again made chairman for the fifth time. was very largely attended. and a wide range of ru- olutions affecting the ' ' ' was passed. One of these of parti- cular interest to this province asks for an increase of B size seed po- tatoes from IV: to 3 ounces toillk to 4 ounces. This would take in seed up to the level of, We pro- vided in table stock and would give a home to seed now hard to place. Another very important dia- cussinn took place regarding ear- ly, U.S. potatoes coming into Can- a a.

In former years these did not come in until June. Now they have advanced the scnsnn and early po- Iatncs are coming in the latter part of January and in increasing quan- tities from Florida to Califronla are running head on into four and a half months of our sales on the WI CWD. These potatoes are of a .I'n size and lack maturigi, and gundcr current domestic U. . pric- es constitute dumping. A strong resolution was passed in this con- nection.

Blood Donor Committee Work Is Divided Up

purpose of preventing dumping on "

W.C.T.U. NOTES

UNITED NATIONS HEALTH OFFICE REPORT The community's death rate.

according to the average alcohol consumption.

When alcoholism decreases. so do the death rate, crime mag, and accident rate.

Removal of restrictions on at cohol is followed by a rise in com. niitmenta to asylums. hospitallz ation and delinquency.

WHY TOTAL ABSTINENCET

Why should the man who can take his social drinking without apparent ill effects be asked to give up this accepted ahbit?

Because the modern drinker is often I '” by his ' " and example. for the danger of al- ocholism faced by his weaker friend.

Canada has 117.000 alcoholics. with an increase each year of l1.(m. Many of these are in the upper classes. some are. or were. valuable skilled executives.

Tilt! did not see the danger before it was too late. Alcoholism

Governor Prowse Preside: At Opening of Boys' Parliament

''In the name of Almighty God and of Her Majesty the Q"... it affords me much pleasure in this my official capacity as Lieut- enant Governor to welcome you ho your parliamentary duties at the first session of the Third Older Boys' Model Parliament of Prince Edward lsland.' said His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowno in opening the Older Boys' Parlia- ment at the Legislative Chambers last evening.

The Governor was accompanied by his side. Wing Commander Alan Macmillan. Ba expressed the hope that within the next few days rich and rewarding benefits would be the outcome of this fel- lowship of boys.

Previous to the Governor's ar- rival the Clerk of the House. Gor- don MacBeth. a theological stud- ent at Mount Allison University admllstered the oath of alleg- iance lo the members in attend- ance. in the oath the boys prom- ised to bear faithful allegiance to the King of Kings and to do all in their power to promote Christian Character among the boys of the Province of Prince Edward Is-

land. WORLD UNITY

Premier Sandy Flack of Char- lottetown in speaking in reply to the speech from the Throne em- phasized the importance of better understanding between races. creeds and nations of the world. He stated that a third world war

b e tt e r understanding among

The Leader of the Opposition. Jim Norton of Summerside. gave a very vivid account of his stay at Camp Wigum Sigum which is the MREC camp for the Marl- tlmes. He said such meetings were a means of deepening and enrich- ing ones Christlan Faith with last- ing effect.

The rules of the House were well followed and the Speaker. Wen- dell Coffin was quick to bring any member to order when any viola- tion of parliamentary procedure occurred. Thirty six boys are in attendance from all parts of the Island.

would in all possibility destroy lifop as it is now known upon earth: He felt the only solution for pre-' venting such a catastrophe was a 3

peoples based upon true Christian-' lty

Page 2 The Guardian Saturday. Feb. 9. 1957

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) turu issued by the weather office:

- Tempora- Toronto public

2 Dawson . . . Victoria

oE88B::5ug-ah

St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) -The office says a large high pressure area centred over Southernldaino is moving eastward and will cross the Maritimea early today. In its

F 38882-'-BIIBGEBES

wake southerly winds will bring

milder air to the district. Increas- ing cloudiness followed by occa- sional snow is forecast for the Western Maritimos late in the day. otherwise the weather will continue fine. Forecasts:

P.W.C. NEWS

Another fairly quiet week dawn here an old P.W.C. The one big boom of the week happened in sports. and that was almost un known until the results began to come in.

The sport I'm referring to is the ancient scottlsh game of Cur- ling. the competition is the Is- land Schoolboy'a Bonspiel. and the Vlctors. the P.W.C. Welsh- men. skipped by First year stu- dent, Art Burke.

The team. consisting of Harris Dingwell, Arnold Llwellyn Allison Saunders and Art Burke. was coached to victory by a P.W.C. French professor. Mr. Bob Le- Clair. The team cleaned up a to- tal of six victories against re- presentitlvea from Montague Sum merside and Alberton.' The l,ast game. played Thursday night. against the Summeralde "runner" up team was tops in the way of excitement and sportsmanship. The boys and Mr. Leclair. will leave for the l)ominlon Bonsplcl. at Winnipeg, sometime next week. wishes of the whole college goes along with you, so good sweeping and remember your -turns.

The Curling had one more vic- tory. somehow the spirit of com- petition caught on amongst the student body. and such a show of support and college spirit hasn't been witnessed since the first term. Just goes to show we can turn it on when we want to.

So let's turn it on for the col- lege variety show its understood quite a bit of support and help can be used in the production of the show. They. the producers. need girls for a chorus line so even if you can't sing you can still help. Boyd Richardson. the director hopes to have your full and helping spirit and support when the time comes. So lets get out and support our student Councllia production after all its for us and P.W.C.

COLLEGE DAY

College Day is slowly but surely being organized. Signs and Pas- ters have appeared and the date Feb. 15, has been announced. Rumors have it that King's col- legiate will be the college invited over. but whoever it is we can be sure the day will be one for memories.

The teams. both boys and girls. will play Basketball and Hockey games. and there may be a re- vewnl of last year's tricycle race by our honourable 1th year. stu- dents. There will also probally be an appeal made for billets. let's hope every body chips in on this important item. Let's ho . also. all the student body wil turn out and support the teams. ad show our visitors there is noth-

habit has become serious.

The must face the fact that his seemingly harm- less pleasure. may be the ruin of his friend. '-