Quite a family - 3'. is quite a faiiiily uiiliiii it riitintits of But Illlx is the pr ' ill

of a grade cow oi " crt Jenell of )1 April 2-1. 1955 she triplet calves ans. r

CITY AND

'1 ID in

MOTHER OF FIVE WITHI YEAR

lthis year she became the mother

.0 - year old calves is about present day prices he ca

, oftthe hoof. in addition the mother

lirotiiiccd milk last season to they tuiiis. Mr. Jewell estimates that value of tllllllll 5150. Perhaps this 9 combined weight of the thrcig p 1.700. AI I3KI5'l"'-I

the vicinity of 5255 for

quality beef cattle which was evid- enced this year by the fact that row niziy lizn-c the answer to a his teen age daughter Beverly had auricultural economy in the reserve grand champion steer n reall7c the llrm-litre. Mr. Jewell has al- at the annual fat stock show and them on WHNS IWPI! 8 PF0dUC9T 0' fine I013 sale held in Charlottetown.

Will Cease To

It was announced Friday by . R. C. Parent, Superintend-I ent, Experimental Farm. Char- lottetown, that the farm owned by James E. Daly & Son, at Iona. would cease to be operated as an Illustration Station by the Can- ada Department of Agriculture. The farm at Iona was organiz- ed as an Illustration Station in 1923 and for the past thirty-three years many experiments. particu- larly dealing with the EOHOTHICBI use of commercial fertilizers. and the introduction of crops such as alfalfa. have been con- ducted. The fact that aplendidl

TORONTO (CPI -'- Economic xcdevelopment of the Atlantic prov inces deserves consideration. Prime Minister St. Laurent said. Mr. St. Laurent was discussing un- employment in an address before the first convention of the Canad- ian Labor Congress on April 24. "In some areas." he said, fpart- icularly in the Atlantic provinces, efforts on what we might call econ- omic iedevelopment seem to he esirable." ”During this past year in meet- ings with provincial governments,

9-

FREE ('III'II('H of Scotland, Service April 29th, Stanchel 2.80 ii iii. 'l'r.'itt-lliiig favourable. Rev.

CENTRAL

.1. H. Bishop. RI-All-Z)lllElI ”Blood is the lm0(II(ll - IIl;ll only people can

Page 2, The Guardian S

BIRTHS. DEATIIS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARIIIAGES

Births pg

GRANT-On Monday at Charlotte- town Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grant. a daughter. 7 lbs.. 12 ozs.

PICONE-At the United Hospital. Port Chester, New York on

April 23. to Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Picone (nee Aletha Fr-ehan. R.N.) a son, James

Anthony, weight 7 lbs. 11. oz.

lleatiis

--...:C p CRAPAUD AND Springfield MAPAULAY-At his residence. PENTECOSTAL Cllmzrn of ti... Parish:-i-. Services for Sunday, 129 King: Street. Charlottetown 3;, Saturday 2-30 pymy over C11 April 20th,. 1956. Fourth Sunday

on Friday. April 27. 1956. Louis MacAulay. 66 years. His re- mains wcre transferred from the Ilenncssey Funeral Home to his late residence at seven o'clock last evening, from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Dun- stan's Ba.-vllica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at nine o'- clock. Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

BACKER-At Si. Elcanors April 27. 1956, as a result of an acci-

dent. Fred Theodore Backer. y mm. ymr old 5,," of Mr. and 10 II lJ.m. istratc K. M. Martin yesterday Mrs. Frank Backer. St. Elcan- FOR THE BEST in shoes re, mornmrl. a Person charged with

ors. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held this Satur- day morning at 10.30 to St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche, for Requiem Mass at 11.00 a.m Interment in the church cemet- . cry.

Engagements

'l'1l0MPSON-BUTLER-Mr. a n d Mrs. Irving Thompson, Dtinstaff- nnge. announce the . gagement of their only daughter. Lillian llclle tn Gcnrge Benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler, Shnwinigan Falls. P.Q. Marriage will take place the early part of May in Scaforth United Church, Seaforth. Ontario.

CANNON-HIGGINS-Mr and Mrs. Milton Cannon wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- tcr Margaret .F.1i7..'ibeth to Peter Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hikrlins of Reserve Mines. Mar- riage to take place in the near future. I

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Bagnallt lliinter River, wish to announce the engagement of their daught- er. Alice Margaret to Charles Arthur, son of Mrs. Clifford

ler. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in June.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

1'15 Queen st. -Currie Bldg.

N. o. Mdclcan

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5549

paying City Taxes.

at the Hughes Drug Store.” Adella's Miliinery, Gloria building. y basement. today at 2 o'clock. graphs

final day for paying the first in-

Great George Street at speclali

pairs, see R. Gauthier. service. Corner Upper Queen and Connolly.

Chandler and the late Mr. Chand- "I9"-

aturday, April 28, 1956

PLEASE BRING your bill when

lsiipplt" and he a donor on Tues- day or 'l'hui.-day of next week.

Church. st-i't'ice April 29, ll a.m.; uY0UR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Cliurcli Srluml, 12.15. MISS Mary tA. IlTi1l.'Ki'llIlf'. dcnconess.

L. V. POWI-TR monuments and inscripiioiis. phone Montague 141. Repn IIt'!IllilI(I J. McDonald, 86 RUMMAGE SALE, Hen” Han McGill Avenue, Charlottetown.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge,

United ('liurch of Canada. Ser- vices on Siinday. April 29 as fol- Iow.s' Stnnlcy Bridge 11 p.m.; New Glasgow fl p.m. (.T.'ivendish 7.30 p. in. Mr. Allison Haley, Minister.

FREDERICTON-RREADALBANE (Ihurcli of (llirist. Sunday. April 29. Fredericton: Sunday School 10.30 am.: worship service and com- munion nt 7.30 p.m.: Breadalbane Sunday School 10.30 a.m.; worship service and communion 3.30 p.m. Byard Thurber.

SPECIALS of early spring hats.

"CRASWELL for better photo-

TUESDAY, MAY l.'iTII. is the

installment of City Taxes.

THE FIRST INSTAILIIITENT of 1956 taxes is due and payable onl Tuesday, May 15th. I

SPECIALS AT I-II Style Millin- cry. Great George Street. Some in price, others 2571; discount.

after Easter. St. John's Church, Crapauii 11.00 am. Morning pray er. St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring- field 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer Rev. George R.F. Ebsary. Rector.

IIIINTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church of Can-

C.Y. Q.R. Stairs, Mlnistltr.

..P A N T R Y SALE fourth and eighth Girl Guide Companies. Holman's today 130.

.VISIT. HI STYLE Millincry.

prices you wish to pay. adai l?PfVICf3I: on Sunday, April 29 PRODUCER C0'0P E38 3”” 3.: ('W'III(Iasl-IP3'nIII'Ill11elTvIIllsfIII'I.l?i 1I1Illlal:

ion, 60 Fitzroy St., for better egg returns. Dial 9210.

..E TREAT THE SICK WELL. G-iggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m

tcr River 7.30 p.m.; Hunter River Sunday School 10.30 p.m. Rev. C. R. Moose. B.A., B.D.. Minister.

POLICE COURT --Before Mag-

.op(-ratini: a motor vehicle whilst, lintoxicntcd was sentenced tn: seven (I.'lyS iii jail. Four drunk and incnpzililcs were dealt with' as follows; one remanded untill Ihis morning. one remanded un-l 11 May, one received a sentenccl

l

Prompt

INTEREST at the rate of in of 1'76 per month will be charged uni all overdue installments after May 15th. of lllt'llly days in jail and the ft.-iirtli lcii days in jail.

l GOOD RESULTS - Mr. Lin-I coln lit-war reports that two ad- vertisements which he ran in this paper last week have met with enthusiastic response. One ad was for a dairy worker and to this he has received a total of 10 applications, resulting in the hiring of a suitable employee. The second advertisement con- cerned the sale of a number of yearling pure bred bulls. He re- ceived six answers to this ad.

REMEMBER--1200 Blood Donors urgently needed at Cluirlottetoivn Red Cross Clinics at Clover Club. May lat, 2nd, and 3rd. Be One!

AFTER MAY 1ST collector will be billing employers for lCdiica- tional Taxes unless satisfactory arrangements are made for pay- ing this tax.

HEAR Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Greta Hansen discuss "Why we have taken up teaching" on the Home and School broadcast at

Said Mr. Dewar, ”If the answers

2 pm. Saturday, C.F,C.Y.

jkecp coming in. I will have to 30111 ANNIVERSARY YF.AR- get, more butts,"

Woi-th's Pharmacy, 200,000 medical

prescriptions dispensed. Proprietor SUPPORTS FEDERATION - Strong cndorsation of the Feder-

J. E. H. Worth, Registered Phar- maceutical Chemlst since July ation of Agriculture and its polic- ii:-s was expressed by Hon. Eugene

1914. . Cuilcii in an address delivered MILTON-RUSTICO Parish, Rec- last nigh," He Said many forms

tor nevi A" F” Pie”"y' Scrvicos of assistance which farmers en- i3.it.El"i'i”.io 'i.E.'.ll..?.?"l fl; 1””: in "W have come about 'St ' Mmkw gREsu5:,' through the efforts of the Canad-

' i' ' 1 ian Federation of Agriculture.

Monday Blood Donor Day For Armed Services

I ' Services will be setting the good NORTH T R I 0 N Presbyterian example for other citizens of Char-

I have been impressed with the readiness of representatives from other parts of the country to rec- ognize that special measures should perhaps be taken to im- prove the economy of the Atlantic provinces. . y

"This merits and is receiving attention from many of us. How- ever the initiative and the ideas. the energies and determination to accomplish this redevelopment cannot originate in other parts of Canada; they must come from the Atlantic area Itself.

"It will then be for us else- where to co-operate and help to make such ideas and efforts fruit- ful in providing better opportuni- ties for workers in those areas." he said.

Federal Gov'f Drops Bridge Cost Agreement

OTTAWA (CPi -Works Minister Winters indicated Friday the fed- eral government is withdrawing from an agreement to pay one- tbird of the cost of a 315,500,000 bridge at Hamilton. Ont., because of la provincial decision to charge tols. ;

He asked and reccivod Commons agreement to drop a s2.ooo.ooo item from the list of public works appropriations for the present fla- cal year.

It would have been the first pay- ment in a cost-sharing deal to build the high-level bridge on Bur- lington beach over the canal en- trance to Hamilton harbor.

Mr. Winters. outlining his rea-

sons, read from an April 9 letter he wrote Ontario Highways Minis- ter Allan saying he gathers from talks with Premier Frost and Mr. Allan that the appropriation won't be needed this year "if indeed it would be required at all." Mr. Allan had replied April 16 saying he was "quite agreeable" to hav- ing the appropriation dropped. Mr. Winters' announcement ap- parently took membe. by lur- prlse. Pressed for a further ex- planation, be said: "I believe the government of.On- tario is contem ' ting a toll bridge at this point. In that event, they do not propose to ask for federal government participation.”

He did not elaborate. Earlier in the day. however, he had said that a federal offer to pay 3400.000 to- wards a British Columbia bridge between Sea Island and Lulu Island in the Fraser river delta was con- tingent on no tolls being charged. That offer had not yet been taken up by B. C.

Members of the three Armed

lottetown and vicinity on Monday, April 30th, when they attend Red Cross blood donor clliiics which will be held that morning at the R.C.A.F. station in Summerside, and that evening at the Charlotte- town Armouries.

Although the clinic at the Arm- ouries has been arranged especi- ally for the Reserve Army, the committee was pleased to team yesterday that the personnel of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte will also attend that evening and so make Monday a complete "Navy, Army and Airforce Blood Donor Day”.

Moncton Gideons I Here Tomorrow

Members of the Moncton Gideon Camp are arriving this afternoon for the observance of Gideon Sunday in Charlottetown churches tomorrow. Representing the var- ious Protestant denominations they will speak at morning ser- vices throughout the City.

Two Charlottetown Gideons will also take part. While Summerslde is not officially observing Gideon Sunday on this date, another Char- loitciown member will address a congregation there.

The work of the Gideons is wide- ly known, particularly in the dis- t.ribution of the Bible to schools, hotels and hospitals and New Test- aments to Grade V school children. The Memorial Bible Placement Plan is also administered by this group.

EMPRESS

(Continued from page I)

completed. the tables are cleared for the second group.

Electrically-heated ovens turn out 1.500 rolls for each meal, and other ovens are kept busy turning out pies and other dainty treats for afternoon tea and mld-morn- ipg snacks.

Far below deck, the oil-fed boil- ers develop it shaft horsepower of 30.000 to turn specially-moulded manganese bronze propellers. The lack of vibration is particularly noticeable, and in areas where there is no view of the outdoors it seems as though the vessel were standing still.

Boasting the latest in modern engineering. the Empress of Brit- ain also offera the most up-to-date features for passenger comfort. A closed-in promenade deck provid- cs shelter against rain but win- dnws may be lowered to let in air If desired. Up on the boat deck is a sun lounge for first class pas- sengers. whlle at the after end of

Notice

No fishing or trespassing

on Hunter River Mill pro-

evening pray”-' S"m0"i- "Atom "There is no doubt that much of and bung we whole mmllyt the legislation enacted by thc,

AT P.w.r, MONDAY night, Fcdcral Government to provide. there is an interesting and varied I01” PTICC SUPPWCS and irflilllti ,.pi-ngramqhe of dancing, pane; SllIlSI(IlCS was enacted bec oft Tap, Nntinnni square and sum-h continued presentations of the dancing, and piping tn festival I"f'(I(lI'iOUn." said Mr. CuIIcn.' competition. You will enjoy them all, Admission 25 and 15 cents. An added attraction will he lvan Bcrrigan directing his group of Maritime winners in exhibition dancing.

lPl('llII()lI of support prices for butter. hogs and eggs will de- pend on continual organized de- mand for these benefits." The minister Plated that he thought every farmer in the Province NAVAL RECRUITS-Two new should belmig to the Provincial men were enrolled into the Roy Fmls-ration of Agriculture so that. at Canadian NBVY YFSIPNIHY Illtwlicn the Federation speaks, it II-M-C5 Queen Charlotte. Char-tspcaks for all the farmers of the les Blair Swan. son of Mr. anihpmyinre, Mrs. Charles H.

UNDEBTAKER lottetnwn enter Swan. Chara T- . ed the service an EMBALMEB an Ordinary Seaman Communi-I. To. Lat. T. cII83IIYwg

csior Radio. Ord. swnn. swanl

was formerly employed with thci lsland Radio Broadcasting Com- pany. and is married with one son who reside on Harley Street, City. He is a member of Masonic

sniiifiirniiriraivr-siiirAaLE for two girls. private entrance. Apply Box L.T. Guardian.

cot LEAVING MONDAY. APRIL 30 for Boston, New York,

Lodge, Victoria No. 2 A.F. &A.M. Washington. North Carolina. of Charlottetown. The other new Ac90mm0d3l9 u"'"- C0lWl9l entry is Donald Arthur Acorn, vE:i',il:"0Vf:1V1- ,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. FEED 1-ugmps, Apply mv.

Acorn of Pownal. who enrolled as an Ordinary Seaman Com- municator Suppllmentry. Both leave this morning for the MW

in; MacDonald, York.

ruTiiTniiEii"dunNssv nui.i., I5 months old. Reach BagnaliL

cHCI"C'TOTOWI entry training base at H.M.C5. "I'M" NV"- !-ggfg gm. C0"”""lFv C""'W""l'- N--Sn IIT6lT5"rli1'I'ri'7IlIIII-.”(:'A-El-1." AWL? 'H where they will undergo an In- wan), Andrew, Eng Roymyp 1. R. :(;t;i'naNon course of twenty pm mi, ' iviiw 112 ironav nousls. V. I'T”"mm-"--mm-r mile from ltensington on Char- lii Moqarlap :(ottetaown highway. my lot, en 3. . LIVINGSTON-In Ioviniz memory iu-:oVo'oo FALLS. Minn. um 0' M15 I30 lit DIIl'ICII'I LIV- -- Redwood coun Republicans Talon. Mother. April 29. have picked a cly man as I . Father, May 5. 1951. finance chairman--Orin Register Ivar loved. over runemberod. of Redwood falls. Illa nickname, Tho family. naturally. to "cm." 2 ',,.tA A hm”-J . ' X

”and more is little doiiht thntl

a deck is an open air space for outdoor recreation for the tourist passengers. An enclosed swim- ming ponl is open to both classes of passengers in the ' Cocktail lounges and other en- closed group areas are tastefully decorated with murals giving off a strong Canadian flavor.

The Empress, built at the Fair- field shipyard at Govan, Scotland and launched 10 months ago by Queen Elizabeth. is the third Can- adian Paclfic vessel to bear this name. The first was put in ser- vice 50 years ago, and the second in 1930. The second Empress, a giant 42.350 tons, was lost to en- emy action during the Second World War. Both of these vessels turned around at Quebec, but the new ship was designed to come right up to Montreal.

perty on Sundays.

For Sale

Two or more acres of land with new building. This property is a beautiful and sheltered location on paved highway within three miles of Charlottetown.

J. S. MUSTARD, (Real Estate), 125 Kent St.

Auction Sale Of Property

ON FRIDAY MAY 11 AT 1 O'CLOCK

I am instructed by the ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Edna LePage to sell by public auction property loc- ated at 147 Upper Prince St. Property comprises five

Six Wire-Fanco Firms Convicted

TORONTO (CPI - Six wire-fence manufacturing companies w e r e convicted today of operating a combine.

Found guilty were: Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. Ltd.: Cana- dian Steel Corp. Ltd.; Steel Com- pany of Canada. Ltd; Frost Fence Co. l.ld.: and.New Brunswick Wire Fence Co. Ltd.

Mr. Justice Wilfred Judson ad- Journedthecaaotouayufor

"'"”"'”"" rooms being one half of a double tenement n o u s e. POFOOIIIC New garage." Property in

Friends of Mr. wiiiiun Chaiuon. excellent condition.

Elm Avenue, City, will be sorry

meg that h;ni,:PiampatiAent the J. J. MUSTARD, P tetown . I re- nee,-

ports ho was raotiaa comfortably. Aucuo '

As Illustration Station

vlelds of alfalfa. hay and pasture

Maritime Redevelopment Is Urged By Prime Minister 1

Operatel

have been ya 'uced show that. with care and fertility. these crops can be grown even on land that is considered poor.

During recent years some at- tention has been given to wood- lot management and it is aug- gened that more attention to the production of trees in this area would be profitable.

Mr. Daly, during the early days of the station activities. was very prominent in the potato industry and farmers from a wide area sought his advice and

counsel.

G. Arnold Hart

Local APEC Vice-President Is Enthusiastic

"It is very encouraging to read.

from the Prime Minister's ad- dress to the Canadian Congress of Labor, that the ufforts of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. and others. toward the development of the Atlantic area is being recognized across Can- ada," Keith MacI(lnnon, P. E. Island vice-president of the APEC said Friday night. ”The Provincial Governments of.the four Atlantic provinces are doing everything possible to hasten this development. How- ever, it is as the Prime Minist- er says. that Ideas. initiative, energies and determination must come from the people them- selves.

"In APEC we have the means of making this .7... ' A pos- sible. but we need the support, moral, physical and financial of everyone in the area. business and professional men, education- allsts, and those engaged in the primary Industries. We need to hire more staff for research and development, and the promotion of new industries. Just now we are conducting extensive membership campaign to pro- mote new interest and funds for this work. We need the support of everyone. not us show the gist of Canada that wa can do

BANK, APPOINTMENT

G. Arnold Hart, assistant gen- eral manager of the Bank of Mon- treal, who has been appointed dep- uty general manager.

Mr. Hart, who is one of the youngest executives in the B. of M. has held a wide variety of impor- tant posts since World War II. On his return to the bank after five years with the Canadian Army, he became secretary to the president, the late George W. Spinne .

Later. he served successively as assistant superintendent at Cal- gary, manager at the Edmonton main office, and an agent at the bank's New York office.

In 1953, after an extended trip through the Far East as a special representative of the bank. he was made a superintendent at the head office, and in the following year he became an assistant gen- eral manager.

Ed's Taxi Lucky Numbers 209643 - 230113 6561 Dial 6562