lil1f‘"3 are 801' Allsirflllans finfll 1 Miss Florence MacE a c hern.

5 He says it is a vicious circle ‘apem sunday at her home

And tetown. was the recent guest rpmbably Wm be as long “lhcr sister. Mrs. Gordon Crock-

l i

l

The Gluldlan. Charlottetown, Mosh, Feb. 10, 1964. 11'

HMS Victory ls Saved

‘Point. Mr. Willard Chin]. Mrs. Floyd MacLesn. Mr. and Mrs Ervin. Kingsboro, paid their

EAST BALTIC

Mrs. Stewart MacGregor andr

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser. North Lake. visited with Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. sand;-a Mace;-ego;-, Easy last respects to a close friendrcharles Mills. Bay Fortune.

Baltic, Constable and M r s. Hender. Montague.

mrs. Joseph MacLeaii, South

recently w=m . and relative by attending the Douglag wake of the Mr. Norman MacI.eod. Dundas on Sunday.

Messrs. Gordon Robert s o n,

visited

Lake, is a patient in the Souris COUPE? B!‘lI<‘€. KlY18Sb0l‘0 W81?

:1! 8

. among those from the surround- friends and acquainian ing areas who attended the an

. The first three days of Winter lcarnival held in Souris was a ‘real success and all sa‘d it was ,s ball of a time with Miss Janet l‘Frascr, grade 10, student at the

‘Regional High School, Souris.

(R

hanging over one of Britain's, most famous warships has been < averted at least for the be

of Trafalgar, now is embedded

in concrete here. ' Repair, made necessary by lstyle with charts, writing paper, rotting tim-bers and general de-, cay are almost complete around ; the_ keel. But much work re-‘E The great cabin, now used as mains waterline. This about 10 years, says ‘Arthur Brugler, the naval building ex-. pert responsible for the repairs. and pilasters and silk curtains. Bugler says the Victory would last forever if maintenance were ,Victory will start soon and will kept up at the present rate by l future generations. ‘ The Victory. from which Nel- 300 yards son sent his famous message three tons of spun yarn.

ing. HMS Victory. aboard which Lord ‘Nelson died

From Threat Oi Decay

PORTSMOUTH. E n g l a n (1 “England expects that every eutersJ—The threat of decay ,man will do his duty" on the eve of Trafalgar. is a ship by modern standards. She weighs 2,162 tons and is 226 feet long. At Trafalgar she carried I04 guns, one of which was fired in 1958 for the first ‘time in more than 100 years. She has been repaired inside and out. Nelson‘: day cabin has furnished in its original

U1 S I: -— —

time

C om-

‘a telescope. an inkstand and a boot cloak all combining to give it a “lived-in" appearance.

to one above the in dining room by

d Portsmouth labor will take 1- nod

Commander Sir Wilf ed W was painted in pastetl shades with gold leaf on the beading

Work on the rigging of the involve the use of 34 miles of

,Italian hemp, 224 gallons of tar. of old canvas and

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scott and daughter, Marshfield, were visitors to York. the guest of Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howatt. Charlottetown and son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Andrew. York. on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crock- ett, York, spent Sunday in Win- sloe at the home of Mr. s n d Mrs. Claude Craswell.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dicki- son, Glen Valley. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York.

Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Charlot-

ett. York

guest of her sister and brother-

supersonic airliner project.

Britain's lreasury Oliicials Blasted

By DOUG MARSHA LL

LONDON (C?)-A H0uSe_ of ;witnesses that the Concord’: Commons estimates committee cost will probabfly exceed the has fired some shrapnel atlorjgina] ._-sum 9

E1: treasury for its handlingi, The Concord has always been

the Anglo-French Concord lregarded as a gamble in Brit- ai 5 much - troubled aircraft The United States is

Many

lees in this area are in ierestcd nual mcetinis’. Of the _ Mrs. Branch Royal Canadian LegionlFraser is the daughter

I on Friday night. January 31st. and Mrs. Vernon Fraser

rto know that Mr. and

Frank Greene of Montague woi : a ten-day trip to Barbadous. .\lr lGreene is of the fir m of Mac I Leod and Green. well k n o w nl ,lnternational Harvester deal-l

0 -1

S.

‘ Mrs. Frank Holland, N or t ‘n

lLake, visited recently with her daughters and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Aneas Gallant and Mr.

land Mrs. Gordon Gallant, S t.‘

r Charles. ‘

l Mrs. Livingstone Rose. North

lLake, has been confined to her.

‘home since Christmas with a leg ailment. 2;

Stephen Miller returned to hisl home in East Baltic having beeni a patient in the Sourls Hospital‘ for several days.

‘ rs. Horace P. Mat-Donald was hostess to the members of the W guild members , Tuesday evening at her home in Kingsboro. r

Mrs. Alfred Rose, Lakeville, was a patient for several days , in the Souris Hospital.

The preparation of the R ed Point Community rink has dur- ing the past week taken on a new look and is now about all‘ completed and the eager young; people are most anxious tol have a skate on it this winter yet i if Jack Frost is there favour.l There has been a new plywood, fence erected around and thel buildings shifted which gives it.

is better appearance. Keep up‘ the good work boys. We are alll

‘ behind you.

Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kidson, Red

“is

:; fig ROYAL SECURITIES

( Corporation Limited ’ Stocks and Bonds

5 0 U 1. r 5. crowned Carnival Queen. M ' s s of Mr. . Souris.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Province of Nova Scotia

Requires the services of

PROFESSORS

and

LIBRARIAN

at

NOVA SCOTIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

Truro, Nova Scotia For Academic Course in :— Mathematics For Professional Courses in:--— History and Philosophy of Education Physical Education (Female) Professional Librarian

SALARY:—— Professors $5,100 —- $8,550 Librarian $4,860 —— $6,900 Commensurate with qualifications, experience and duties.

APPOINTMENTS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1. 1964 Further information may be obtained from Dr. J. P. McCarthy, Principal, Nova Scotia Teachers College, Truro, Nova Scotia.

Application forms may be obtained from the Nova Scotia Civil Service Commission, P. O. Box 943,

members from three par- ties. says the chancellor of the exchequer's officials faiied to safeguard Britain's 50-per-cent investment in the 170.000,000 ($510,000,000) project.

The agreement, signed in No- vember, 1962, designed to put a 1,450-mile-an-hour 150-passen- ger jetliner across the Atlantic ‘by the early

The committee report says Britain appeared to concentrate on technical questions when the agreement was being tiated and its financial experts failed:

1. To take an active part in the agreements preparation.

2 T

'"'l3“'«'M‘'- 3”’ Ml'5- Pld‘ . 0 get representation on E80". 3 - the committee set up to super- Wallet‘ Allld and 800 James. vise progress of the Concord. Charlottetown. paid a short 3, To acquire direct know Visit '0 Y0l‘l< l'9C9nilY- ledge of the financial assump- York Institute was held in tions belilnd the French decl-

York hall on Tuesday with Mrs. sion to support the project.

Proud as hostess. Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Laken Lewis and Mrs. Frankie Lewis Mrs. Donald Crockett were on

HAS NO DATA

tee, Britain has entered into a binding commitment with no

the lunch committee. Gordon Crockett. York. in

s with only i Mrs. Claude Craswell.

Robert MacLennen. Glen Val- lcv. is visiting his sister. Mrs.

80

M‘ 1 1 tlllis. 001‘! rest, Car- day. the I be Ion- Feb. rray ails. right ilay. (en- nter ate f ned at on .0m ion- IVE 8th _, é Kidd" ' ' “u.._;, "I 3_, .en-.. . ‘ "r .; l _ DART TEAM GROWING BEARDS Three of the members of the Leo Dowling. Jr. They are end in March. Seven clubs are Rod and Gun dart team are taking part in iihe chm-rotte. ttiehtourna- — 5h(1\\n here They are from town intcr-club tournament also‘ mkemg gasréolz: msereci: lua left to night: Neill Duffy. cap- that has been underway for rennjal beard growing con- ed tnin. Ronald McCormick and the past few months and will test. art- - 0 usira ia-New Zea and hel_ 0 -Resume avorile Ol‘I‘ em-' ei, i'hfl By J. C. GRAHAM try. Australians and New Zea-.and verdicts pronounced. rm, anadian Prcss Correspondent landers dashed into the frayj They are s'l at i. \UCKLAND. N.Z. tCPl—-‘with enormous gusto. National‘ hl|- Australia and New Zealand are characteristics were bandied ndulging in another bout OI‘HhOill with the utmost relish.‘ , V heir favorite sport of iipht‘aid- Current grievances and ancient -""-‘W Z°3l5“d°"5 l° 10"‘ 1" “"9 Cl““"l°‘'°‘°W"- “'35 “'9 W°°l‘°““l 101 in: one another and, as iisual.‘wrongs alike were examinedigame. ier. up thoroughly enjoying it. "-—"—" 'ho These two Commonwealth‘ try tonntries, isolated in the South ' Pacific, are so similar in racial . an nrizins. interests and look that many people elsewhere ‘er h'nk of them as one and the ~ I flti 'l‘rue enough they co-operate on defence and many othcr er mailers, honor the Queen and into together on most thingslat; y. he United Nattions. They stilc1k. B. “N Md,-ARHNG I ‘’‘‘‘'”;‘’:'h as '3 “cam again“ i 9 Canadian Press Correspondentlwith stronger sprays leading to winsloe, the guest of Mr. a nd ill; ran‘: befw‘;;: each other no! MELBOURNE (CPt -— The ‘rmore resistant breed s - ' '- ' . - . . ., an or “r h, scoring points. Aiistralia, as _, .. - ‘ H; ~_ ‘. t by '“d__mf“;‘: d“"°l1‘l’l’°d.' fig" aflmd ‘tiny pcst——the fl . breed in the numbers they is °“°“ ‘Sm’ "'3 “"1300. Myriads of them have‘do only because we haven't

miles away across the Tasman Sca. with tolerant eye. Aris- iralia is an entire continent of Il£‘£ll‘ly 3,000,000 square miles;

000 square miles. HINTS UNION NEEDED Occasionally Australia drops hint that it would rcally be more sensible and efficient if \'cw Zealand were to join up as one of the ates of an enlarged Australia. such a suggestion invariably draws h'o wls of indignation from New Zealand which de- (‘i.‘ll‘(‘S that it is hard enough preserving its interests even as an independent country. let alone if it were submerged in the overwhelming mass of Aus- irnlia. \'cw Zcaland points indig- lt buys many times more each yr-nr from Australia than it is lc to sell in return. Latest fizures indicate the adverse balance against New Zealand now exceeds $120,000,000 a year, Zealandcrs

raised against their good rcsponse to efforts by Austral- ian pressure groups.

Austr inns in return claim that New Zealandcrs are lazy. lacking in drive and ambition. and not able to think big. 1..-WEST EXCHANGE The latest exchange of "com- pliments" began when an offi- cial of a hotel trade union spoke in warm praise of Australian lirls visiting New zealand on Working oi

the New 7ealand hotel industry going. he said. but many Australian men visit-

Australian males. New Zealand men in comparison, they said. Wcre ill-mannered. lazy. po be-Iliad. scrawny and drank too lniic

Tliereupon a deluge of letterrs scended the editor of the coun-

-o s

2

Vow Zealand covers only 103,--

fi;tilll_V to experience in trade.r

in‘ Meanwhile, miintcipal

WANTED

For good grades of scrap material. delivered to our yard on

dusfbane

reached almost plague propor- leliminatcd their b r e e d in gl

tions in Melbourne. a city of ,2.000,000. as summer reaches its ‘ ak.

Millions more are a menace ‘in the other main Australian

‘cities. causing local health au-.

thorlties deep concern. They are even worrying tourist au- thorlties who fear they will fdrivc overseas tourists away. The call for the national con- ference of health ministers fol- lowed swi on complaints from a wide cross-section iM(‘l.l)Olll‘n9 people and a strong

lstntcment by the general man- 9

ragcr of the Australian National Travel Association, Basil At- ;kinson. that. the flies were caus- ing unfavorable p u b l i c i ty ‘abroad that could cost Austra- .lin tourists and migrants. The states will draft details of an approach to the federal ‘government for an investiga- ‘tion of the problem by Austra- lia's top scientific and research ,body. the Commonwealth Scion- itific and industrial Research 5 Organization. a n d lgovernment authorities are be- ing urged to launch public ed- ucation campaigns to prevent {flies breeding and carrying dis- ease. , The worst menace to sho pers and householders in Mel- .bourne this summer has been the bush fly which scientists and medical authorities believe is a carrier of eye diseases. But they admit that little is known the bush fly, a small annoying insect that seems to "stick" to htiman beings. Another source of worry to the experts is the possibility

if. that Australia has bred in race

“siiper" flies -— ones that em to shrug of! spraying with insecticides.

H. P. Wilson. senior entomol- ogist at Victoria's department of agriculture, said ii succession of sprays from the pre-war ar- senic fly paper to DDT. lindiine land dii-ld.'in in the chlorinated hydrocarbon group had kllle only the weaker house flies and left a tough core to breed a re- sistant species.

«NDISE

39..

Kent Street we are aying the following prices: _ more & srlssi. scnllr 812-00 M 10” HEAVY COPPER . . . . . . . .l9 Cts. P" - CH1‘ COPPER . . . . . . l7 Cts. 13°!‘ Lb RED nus 16 CM 00' Ht- YELLOW BRASS 13 Cts. per Lb. RADIATORS ............... ..... attteries .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. rd”

of. Mrs.

grounds."

; BREADALBANE Willard land his brother-in-law. Mr. Jam- res Arthur. Alberton, travelled by bus to .etts. where they attended tfuneral lltirs. Frank Cone on January 519th. Sympathy is extended to {Mr lnman in his berreavement. ‘ Vernon Mac-Rae. Char- llottetown, was a guest of her arents. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark ,Cousins on Saiiirday. February ;1.

l Myron Younker. Winsloe. was ja recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. jLionel Robinson.

r Miss Velma Coiislns, Cliarlot- ltctown, spent the weekend of rFcbruary first at the home of ‘her parents. Breadalbane.’

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell M ac- Kenzie. therir little daug h t e r. Wendy. Winsloe and Mrs. Earle Chappell, Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Chappcll.

I On the twenty-ninth of Jan- nary. a number of, neighbors

I I

l

Hopkington. Massachus-i and iii eg Mrs. Ben Perry and family and.’

r

BURTON

Mrs. Elmer Cooke, Burton. recently received the sad news of the death of her uncle. the

lnman_ Bi-eadalbane, late Mr. James Campbell. Bor-

den. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron family. Duvar. Mr. and

0f M11 l“m8fl'S Si5i<’1‘. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clements

and family, Brocton. attended the wake and funeral of their mother. the late Mrs. Emanuel Clements. Burton.

Friends of Bert Butler. Glen- garry. are sorry to learn he has entered Western Hospital for treatment.

Miss Joan Bulgar. Charlotte- town. spent the past weekend a‘. e home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Peter Bulgar, Cape

Wolfe

A card play. sponsored by Cape Wolfe W1 was held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s 0'Holleran. Nine tables were played. First

prizes were won by Mrs. Clem "

O'Connor and Kevin Howard. Friends of Mrs. Bella Butler. Glengarry. are sorry to learn

and other friends assembled at ‘he has °"t°"~’d 01'9"’-" Com’

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ford Glover, in honor of Mr. and

r-conversation Mr. L. Webster, Norboro. addressed the gather- ing with a few suitable re- marks and then called upon Mrs I-‘lmer Stewart who read

an original and humorous poem which had been c Mrs. William "Wigmore twins". Flora presented gifts on behalf of those present. When r. and Mrs. Glover had thanked their friends. they were commended in the singing of "For They Are .101 Good Fellows."

During the “tea hour" a beaut- iful wedding cake. baked a ii d decorated by Mrs. Elmer W i is- more. was served with ice-cream and other ;.'00dlt‘S-

anniversary.

Mm Grove“ 45”‘ “Pdding am, tended the YPC convention p. niversar_v_. After a period of jollv l 0

munity Hospital for treatment.

Frank McGregor. Burton. at-

in ttawa. George Clements and family of Charlottetown attended the wake of the late Mrs. Emanuel Clements, Burton; also attend- mg were Mr. and Glen Costain. Mininegash.

Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Burton. at- tended the wake of her uncle, the late Mr. James Campbell. Borden.

|‘S.

precise data about the final

0 O

, The agreement also contains lno clause covering the possibil- " that one or other country withdraw from the agree- ment. If France pulled out, Britain would either find her- lseir cso,ooo,ooo ($240,000,000) in the hole or left to find the rest of the money to compiete the project.

The "watchdog" committee suggested Britain should imme-

l mi.-

tions with the French finance ministry to exercise joint finan- cial control over the project's progress.

it stresses this because of

r BEDEQUE

Arthur Murray, theologi c a l student at Pine Hill Divinity Hall Halifax. spent last weekend at his home here. with his family.

Edison Wright. Central Bede- que, has been undergoing treat- ment at the Prince County Hos- pital. and e x p e c t s to return home shortly. much imporved

health.

Henry Arsenaiilt. grader at the egg grading station of Mr. W.M. Stavert. this village. h as returned to work after

The committee, composed of ‘Circles. all

nego- .

As a resuit says the commit-.

diately establish formal rela--

being? comfined to his h o me for twol

rstill debating plans to build a l2,000-mile-an-hour airliner ‘could make the Anglo-French gplane obsolete only a few years {after it takes to the air.

(

‘\'\

at Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583

r Charlottetown ,5 .

) 2 ALEX M. WILSON Xj Scotia.

February 4, 1964 uses

Dennis Building, Granville Street, Halifax, Nova

THIS WEEK IN

GIIABLOTTETOWN and DISTRICT SPORTS

A public service in the interest of good sport, contributed by these Charlottetown and district business concerns . . .

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Wholesale prices on all sporting goods FROM P. E. 1'5 ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE

The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge

Get Your

Membership

for the

Basilica Recreation

‘ - C use I Dine At Larry‘; Resfgufanf 185 GREAT GEORGE STREET can". i 268 Grafton St. Dial 4-8415 l WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET .‘ _ THE ROD and GUN CLUB sour}-iron ' RCdIO CGIITPC Dancing and Special Entertainment . TV AND Friday and Saturday l RADIO 130 Richmond st. Charlottetown (Norris Scott, Lessee) ‘ s,\LEs Where Service is a Pleasure . PARTS MONDAY Open 7 Days Each Week SERWCE BOWLlNG—(‘asuaI Bowling 2 to 5 p.m. Rollaway Tires, Batteries. Accessories,

l Repairs to All Makes of Radio, TV, Tape Recorders Etc.

i Phone 2.1291 100 Queen

4

Cornwall Essa Service A. Cecil Macbougall. Lessee pen aily 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Snow Tires in All Sizes ‘ At Reasonable “rice:

I Phone 2-1105

weeks with an attack ofi

mumps.

RESERVES DECLINED . Sweden‘s total gold and for-~ eign exchange reserves declincdi in 1963 by $29.400000 to $842,-, 800.000

WARREN MAHLER Building Contractor Remodelling R Renovations of all kinds

House Moving Foundations A Specialty Phone 2-1864 :5 Alley Si-

...the sum: way

to get (1

PAY-RA! E

Sc co

ienco u

The Canadian Institute of

o d to get the high pa in labs; jobs with a real future. CISI use - - to

happy returns of their wedding signed

TO BUILD SEALER

t start construction this month on a 253-foot. 2.000-ton freighter for Chimo Shipping, a wholly owned

it join in wishing them many in east-coast trade and is de-

subsidiary (1 CPOSDIC and C0. D:ccountt.n.:.' LEG. OI SI. -IOI|l’l'9. Nnd- The EAl.7'g”0::iIID0lfl. |_jln.;i:|.iIfr.Il|En[‘I freighter. specially reinforced ,,,,.';§$,°,°,‘,; ,,,.,,",{‘.'..'L',,',""‘ for ice navigation, will be used 33;-373°-W §,t;g;;;g;;;:;m Chamtcat MQCVIIMCII [III for use during the annual °"’" .$.'.',',.'.¢....,.. is‘.".‘i2&..... ‘cal unt‘ Imanshlpl TV Denim‘ tn [1 Rafrtxhalrat - §“°°"'°'... ' §:°t::....:r::'" ‘"°.""...... ....'..".:'':*.°.".... .. i-'.’-IE2.-.-...~.-iZ".i-i.-:-'~.....'-~~'-'-' ’ Send for your FREE