nu..-

cm Aiiii

voun nou.aa ours mm It the Hughes Drill 59"- HANANA cake special this week- end at Stewart Bakeries Ltd. on rear the sick well. cis- gey's Pharmulo 0?” ' '-"" I” I p.m. NMORE aabnr prim Mill IIISIFSS. with PLIIIIIID. Now on distill! Simpson-Sears Limited-

. . d SILVERTONE television prices 6

begin sisaos. Now on display Simlr son-Sears Limited- connsror reirlseratorl Prim

begin 5198.88. Now, 0." 5”” Simpson - Sears Limited. LIBERAL . HEADQUARTERS:

Stcond floor. 519"" B"udmg' Kent

Street. Dial 8438 or 8919- .. First quality 69

3 pairs for 32.00. at ge Street.

NYLONS cents pair.- Sallyis. 142 Great G90!”

1 H lmans. today SS3;-lisnsltlred oby 51- PI” Parisli. assortment of IHIICY

NICE breads:- Lemon - date and nutk- orange and banana. Stewart Ba - cries Ltd.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday, April 20th, North Gran- ville I1 a.m.. Rose Valley 3 p.m.. Brisdalbane 7.30 P-"L R9V- H- 5 Raynor. Minister.

CORRECTION-The box of can- dy was won by Mrs. P. J. Ready. Mcdilil Ave.. at St. Joseph's S0- dality Easter Tea.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. service April 28th. 11 am. Churoh School 11.16. Miss Mary A. llaeleaaie. Deaconess.

MAI-GATE PASTORAL Charge. of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Long River It a.m.. New London 3 p.m.. MIP gate 7.30 p.m.

TORI PASTORAL Charge. The Uniiadgchurch of Canada. Minister Rev. J..M. Sproule. Sunday, April 3 1067. ll a.m.. Central, 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove, 7-so p.m. York.

POWNAL .UNl'l'ED. Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. April 28. ll a.m. at Bunbury: 2.30 p.m. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

EAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services. April 18. as follows: Ronahaw 11 a.m.. Di.-Sable S p.m..

mpton 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. -inaan. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church da. Central Parish. Clyde 1 a.m.. Canoe Cove S.S. Service 8 p.m. Churchill George Kilian. Minister.

BAPTIST Putorate. say R. Graves. Minia- is for Sunday, April 20. a.m.. Weatrnoreland I p. .ay School at Tryon 10 are welcome.

HARTSVILLE - Glasgow

Presbyterian Church. Ser-

s for Sunday April nun. Glas-

..w Road 11 a.m. Rev. E. C.

Evans. I-lartsville 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Been.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday April 28. Cornwall ll a.m., New Dominion 3 p.m.. King- ston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Corn- wall 10 a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Minister.

PRIDERICTON AND Bradal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday. April Nth. Combined service in the Fredericton Church at S p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10.!) am .Marvel D. Dunbar. Supply Preacher.

MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church. The hours of services for Sunday. April 33. are as follows: Harrington it a.m.. Mount stew- art 3 p.m.. Marshfleld 7M p.m.. A cordial welcome is extended to worship God with us. Student min- ister. J. Karl English.

WINSLOE UNITED Church of Canada Sunday. April 8. Big - field. Sunday School 10 a.m.. See vice 8 p.m.. Princetown Read. Sna- day School l0.l5 a.m. Service II a.m.. Wiusloa North. Service 1.!) p. m.. Winaloe South. " 0 School 10.80 a.m.. Rev. Dr. I. A. Betta. Minister.

IUNIIAI. WIDNHDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James Camp-

James Smith was lee the sanctuary. The were Russell Smith.

A w. tier-wrasnim

X Unemployment Office. Friday. AP:

IIEIITIIAL

LIBERAL . AITEIS. ggoqnd floor, Star-na Budding. Kent Street. Dial M33 or I10.

VISIT ll-STYLE Illlilaery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is illstyle."

FREE Church of Scotland. Ser- vice April 28th. Stanchel. 1.!) p. m. Rev. J.H. Bishop.

ZION Y.P.S. Pantry Sale on Fri- sy, 26. at S.A. MacDonald's at p.m.

CONSERVATIVE Women's meeting. Headquarters In Great George Street. Saturday. April 27th. 3 p.m. Guest speaker. W.R. Shaw.

FOR A special desert try one of our delicious pies:- apple. raisin. mince. lemon. E BDCOMHII cream and strawberr)'- Baked daily at Stewart Bakeries Ltd.

RUMMAGE sale, Household and clothing. Airforce Association Clubroom (second floorl. Former

til 20 at 6:30 p.m.

CALL IN and visit our delica- tessen counter. and see our nice display of cooked foods. potato salad. macaroni and cheese. po- tato scallop. cole slaw. oven baked beans, fish cakes, chicken pics and cold cuts.

HUNTER River pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. April 28th. as fol- lows: North Wiltshire II a.m.; Wbestley River 3 p.m.; River 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 10.- 30 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Com- munion at Wheatley River. Rev. C.R. Moase. B.A.. B.D., Minister.

LEAVES FOR HAMILTON - Mr. George N. MacPherson of Launching left on Thursday for Hamilton, Ont. to attend the wed- ding of his brother, Joseph. He will also visit his other brothers and his sister, all oi whom are living in Hamilton. His many friends wish him a pleasant holiday.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge.

Winners in Music Festival danc- ing competitions held Thursday were the two teams sliown above. At left are two children from St. Vincent's Orphanage who placed first in the Group National Dance 'competition "Ow n. selection"

Hunter -

United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth. B.A.. Minister.

28. Stanhope ll a.m. West Cove- head 8 p.m. Covehead Road 7:1!) p.m. Rev. B.V. MacLean of Mt. Stewart. guest preacher at the morning and afternoon services.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING - The re- gular meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Society of The Charl- ottetown Baptist Church took the form of a social. Games were led by the pastor. Rev. H. L. Mltton. Worship was led by Ruth Burke and Paula Good. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith Byron- ton and Mrs. Gordon Manuel. The social closed with the Fellowship Circle-

WILL ATTEND WEDDING - Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mr. William Sullivan of Roseneath. and Mrs. Beatrice Murphy. Sum- merville. left last evening for Halifax to attend the wedding of Mary Anne Sullivan. daughter of John P. Sullivan and the late Mrs. Sullivan. formerly of Cardi- gan. ind William Joseph Fitz- slmmons. son of Mra- Linus Fitz- simmons of New London. The wed- ding will take place in St. Mary's Basilica. Halifax. on Saturday, April 27.

FUNERAL AT FT. AUGUSTUS - The funeral of Mra- Dennis O'Shea was held W E d morn- ing from her late residence. Glen- finnon. to St Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. where Sol- emn Requiarn High Mass was cel- dsrated by Rev. Vincent Murnag- ban. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Allan MacDonald and Rev. T.P. Butler. Pall bearers were: Gerald Maddigan. James Murnag- han. Maurice Cummiskey. J. J. MacDonald, John Grimes and Ed- ward Sbea. Interment was in the church cemetery. where service was conducted by Father Butler, assisted by Father Murnaghan and Father MacDonald. .Tha funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL 'l'!lUIlDAY-- The funeral it John MacDon- ald was held yea ayi morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy T where ' , '

Eign M3: was celebrated by Rev. William Doucetta C.Ss.R- Inter- ment was In The Cuboiic Ceme- tery where service was conducted by Very Rev. C.Il. fdereau C.Ss.R. City Street De-

vice was conducted C. M. Sinclair. Last Post and rev- eille was sounded by Bugler will- iani Cbatsaon. Pail bearers ware: Alex Brown. Isadore Gallant, Er- nest Colbura. Reginald Mahar. Vic-

Dunn.

Oiiurch services for Sunday. April;

Everett 0. Beagan. secretary; J.

left to right. William Mccarron.

Pius Callaghan. president, Eugene Flynn. patron; James Kelly lst vice pi sldent. Standing doorkeeper.

Class 81. This competition was held at Q.C.H.S. Their Irish-Jig lave them top placing with a mark of 00. the highest awarded in the festival to date. At right are Tom- m)'.And Heather Burke of Char- lottetown whose performance

Officers of the Benevolent Irish chief marshail: John A. Walsh, Society. left to right sitting arc: sergeant-at-arms; Chester Dono-

van. 2nd vice president; Thomas Thistle.

Mr. Pius

of

ELECTED

Callaghan was re-el- I

the Intricate Double Sword Dance at Prince of Wales College yester- day afternoon won them first place in that contest. The city brother and sister dance team were awar- ded S5 marks by the adjudicators.

Guardian Photo

ected president of the Society for another year. as was the com- yearly reports of the various com- mittees, particularly the rpeort of the president and the treasurer nourishing.

Adverse weather is hampering the return to employment of many people in Charlottetown. and the rest of Kings and Queens Counties The National Employment Office in Charlottetown. which admin- isters the National Employment Service for Kings and Queens Counties. reports that the long winter has undoubtedly put a 0 , on the. ,” of con- struction work and many other activities in the Province. officials of the local Office further states. that the past winter because of its severity. resulted in more men being seasonally unemployed than for many years. and the number of people drawing elaima reached a new high.

At the peak of Unemployment In March and February. more than three thousand people in Kings and

of W. Stanford Cole. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of French River. in his 72nd year.

lln.LIGAN- At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on April 5. 1957. Mrs. Mary Milligan. Funeral from Elms- dsle United Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Resting at the home of gigs. Laura Thompson. Elms- e.

Gill'!'- At the home of her daughter.' Mrs. Peter White. summer-aide. April 5. I87. Mrs. Janet Goff. in her 03rd year.

Queens Counties were drawing Unemployment Insurance. These figures apply to Kings and Queens Counties only; the Prince County figures are compiled by the Nat- ional Employment Office in Sum- merside. which administers Un- employment Insurance for Prince County. It is understood that the Summerside Office. paid benefits to approximately at hteen to nine- teen hundred peope during the peak winter season. During the past week there has been some evidance that seasonal ,' i an end. A number of the larger em- players have placed orders with the Charlottetown Office for men. and there is every indication that most of the out-ofvwork people will soon be re-employed. CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK

industry is particularly good with a number of fairly large projects already approved. and only await- ing favourable waather to get un- derway. These irolects include the new Charlottetown High School. the new Royal Bank. the very large t nsion to the Prince Ed- ward Ialand Hospital. and the con- struction of the new naval head- quarters on Pownal wharf. These are the biggest jobs conierriplated. but there are a number of others which will engage many carpen- ters and construction workers. Aside from the very promising construction outlook. fishing oper- ations will resume on May 1st. when the lobster season opens. and the numerous packing plants In Kings and Queens Counties. will provide employment for hun- dreds of men and women. The two large fish processing plants. East- ern Packers and Griffin Fisheries In Souris alone will give employ- ment both ashore and afloat to up- ward of seven hundred workers. REPAIR! It is expected also am the City

Prospects For Pickup In Employment Locally

provements to harbours and wbarves. and these lesser roiecta in total will provide emp yment for hundreds of men.

WINNERS IN DANCING COMPETITION

, Experiences Ai U. N. Commission Are Described

Miss Helen Yeo, who recently returned from New York. was guest spelker at the University Women's Club meeting held last night in the Vocational School. Miss Yea. one of the club mem- bers. had the signal honor of re- ceiving a fellowship from the Business and Professional Wo-

men's Club as a delegate to the

Status of Women Commission of the United Nations. She described very vividly her experiences while attending these sessions.

some topics on the agenda she heard discussed were: political rights and access for women to education. Two achievements of this commission were concerning the convention on the political rights of women and the convention on the nationality of women. Miss Yeo outlined some of the high- lights of the work carried on by the Status of Women Commission and emphasised the contribution that has been made by the Inter- national Federation of University Women.

The business part of the meeting was presided over by Miss Doris Anderson. Mrs. Lawson reported that the musical evening held at "The Charlottetown" on April 12th had been an outstanding suc- cess in every respect. and she voiced the appreciation of the club for the very fine entertainment presented by the performers.

The possibilities for a study group on , ,, t were ' ” enthusiastically by Mrs. Lothlan-

Mrs. Lawson very kindly lmited the members to her summer home in Inkerman for the next meeting which will be the annual one.

Nurses Hear Dr. O'HanIey On RI1

Nurses were privileged to at- tend a lecture on blood replace- ment tranafusion of new born in- fants given by Dr. J.H. O'Hanley. Pediatrician at the Charlottetown

and outlook for the oonatruction 3

Junior Board Of T. Members In Speaking Contest

Six members of the Junior Board of Trade speaking on the

" i "The Role of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Community" entered in competi- tion last night to represent the Charlottetown Board at the Mar- itime reigional convention to be held in Fredericton. N.B.. on May

Walter Wheeler. newly elected president of the Board and Henry Macwilliam were declared win- nsrs by Judges Allan Holman. past president of the Marltrna Prov- inces Board of Trade and A. Wal- than Gaudst. secretary of the Charlottetown Senior Board of Trade.

The two semi-finalists will com- pete with Robert E. Youuker in the local finals to be held at the next regular meeting of the Board on May 2nd.

one of the very active com- mittees In the Junior Board of Trade. the effective speaking com- lniitee. thus completed their years training and were highly commend- ed by the Judges for their out- standing presentathas.

ladies Legion Auxiliary Meets

of Charlottetown will take on its P"

Hospital. uansfusions of this type have saved the lives of babies suffering from blood be- fore birth. nurses attending the third and final day of a three-day institute were told Thursday.

Babies so affected are the off- sprlng of a mother who is "m negative" and a father who is ”rh positive." "Rh" is a factor present in the blood of 37 per cent of the white race and absent in in the other is per cent. This means that in I: per cent of mar- riages, there is a possibility of blood incompatibility between hus- band and wife. However. not these parents with such blood grouping bear children with Hood

mage.

Only one in every 250 babies

;

born suffers from this particular 3.

blood malady. If any difficulty does arise. it is usually with the thlrdorfourthcliild. tlathese babies who are saved by replace- ment transfusion of blood. This means the -lives of tail babies were saved here on Prince Edward Is- land last year. since during the year 2.000 babies were born. ILOOD GIOUPING

Dr. 0”Iianiey emphasised that "to prevent the death of these

babies. every mother must-have her blood lrotl determined and further to every child of an rh negative ther should have early dis c tests per formed at hi it to detennine

whether the blood is normal." As Dr. O'iisiilay explained the

is used. Assisting with the demon- ,atration at the moral session was Miss Frances an. R. N. and with the even sushi

in

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1

inquest Held Last Night In I

I-Death OI Charlottetown Man

Page 2 The Guardian Fridayfhpril 26. 1957 -. wsayuut

Hhst Joesph 301! "''”I' '15- ill '5' UUNIGWNF Vaaaaaver .." Wedgscametobis tbonwed giogom-& (oi .,EE1i.n,:. asday.Marehrl.t athe -lntbeeoatiaarwaseqoaagau... bmnmhpub Bu whim” "”h”U”'lN"liew erafficeat10.m.A8'f'- caaseofdcatbwasatoxicraac-andanurnbarofaddlivetmtbe. lax. tinuwloiuklthvleulllfo -3 "mule; 50 Ilidvgvuun Regina .. ..ss 4;, en I co ' ' u' 'EIII no s.. Eunknowi:,methodr;;;I:;aIslt.';h!a5v:- iab- "E." g; t van y a co m semslld at the city Balllast nisht. 3 3; Members of the jury wen: Walt go a dull Beaten (foreman), Ernest Sel- ' u a 1”, Raymond Archer. TJOIIIII in u Davies. Clark Innis. iilmer Km ",1 B Rae. and Harold Lartar. no fun ,, ,5 deliberated for almost an gr , '3 39 before returniggstheuabovleavf” and a bunny . ...... . n ,6 Having rea ec on ance. . the I ygmu ' '3 the amended Coroner's act. which lulu were very pale. and not of ,1 - " ” "ml, wmwlmw. Tu St. ohns Nfld. ..... 20 23

provides that a .IllJ'Y ml! not view the body if the decides that it is unnecessary and ob- tains the assent of the Attorney- General; Dr. L.E. Prowse. the cor- oner. siunmoned the first witness. Dr. T.L. Farmer. Dr. Farmer said he was called to see the deceased at 5:00 p.m. on March 31. The deceased had been ill for about a week and couldn't eat' solids or sleep well. As everything appear. ed normal. Dr. Farmer concluded that the patient was recovering from influenza. and prescribed vi. tamin B complex. Dr. Farmer was called again on Mardi Ii, but was unable to go; be next saw an deceased on March 5. in Hospital, and noted a marked change in his condition.

The second witness. Dr. Allan. MacMillan said he was called on March 24 and saw the deceased. hibited other dangerous lympmmg, the amended Coroner's Act, which who appeared dehydrated and ex- tai and the following day suffered The deceased was taken to Hospi- kldney failure. His condition rap- idly deteriorated in spite of all efforts to rectify It. and he soon passed away.

The next two witnesses were the stepmother and step-brotliegzrer Pecllvely of the deceased. Mrs. Mary Wedge and Andrew Wedge. both of 7 Stewart Street. The re- lated the events of the illness suf- fered while the d i . ' '

istic of either ethylene or dl-ethy- lane poisoning. or both. There was no evidence of mercury Dr. Boyd stated that His ounces of ethylene glycol is considered fat- -moat cues. and that one ol was

ha a plan-

pinion of death. Dr. Boyd said the deceased apparently had in his system these glycols. as the liver and kid- neya showed every indication of it. He said the pathological test to determine the presence of such was extremely compli- cated. and could be performed at only one centre in North Ameri- ca, requiring a seventh inonth pro- cess. e also noted the presence of c cium oxalate crystals in the kid- ney tubules. which would block the passage- the crystals in such an area would be caused only by ethy- lene glycol, which also caused by- dropic degeneration. a destruction of the tubules' cells. Dr. Boyd con. cluded that the presence of ethy- lene was the reason such changes occurred; it was beyond a reason- able doubt.

The jury strongly recommended that any anti-freeze containing tog. ic materials be plainly labelled n such by the

s A '""". . . . . . .

HALIFAX (CPI - The weathq office here says milder air will 1,. Imvlll into the Maritime; mas,

ulna. after a high pressure area move,

to the south of the district.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Princ. Edward Island: Cloudy; llghi winds; mlk!er- Low-high at N" gin-usugw 80 and 55. Charlottetowi

High tide today at Charlottetown at 8.14 a.m. and 0.31 p.m. Summer. side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. sun rises to day at 5.11 a.m. and sets at 1.12 p.m.

DANCE TONIGHT at I

Clover Club Downtowners Quartette Everyone welcome Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission 60 cents

at the house he shared with them.

Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur, the next witness. said he had car- ried out an investigation with staff Sergeant -lohnstone of the R.C.M. P., and stated that he found a can of antifreese. containing about a quart and a smaller bottle with fluid in it in the deceased's room.