BITY Illlll

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

PRINCE STREET School Sports. Friday March 1st.

ty Hall. Thursday at 8.30. New tournament begins tonight.

gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to B p.m.

house-tohouse calls. this week. Your contributions is needed.

day. February 22nd, at 1.30 pm. at Hoimanis Store.

your entries to Prince Edward Is- land Musical Festival Assoclatiuu.

Auxiliary Canadian Legion Thurs- day evening. 8.30.

George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

meeting of Zion C.G.I.'I'. was

Ice

CARD PARTY Central Royal--

WB TREAT the sick well. Gil-

"Y" CANVASSERS resuming

aasiucs c.w.t.. Cake sale Fri-

ATTENTION: Have you sent

THE REGULAR meeting ladies

. VISIT H1-STYLE Mllllnery, Gt.

ZION C.G.l.T. - The Iegular held Friday evening in the ladies parlour. The mceting opened with the Mission Study by which the group went in story form to For- mosa. Those taking part were Arlene Larter. Shirley Boisner. Sondra Sutherland. Gail Currie, Dawn Currie. Virginia MacNelll. Dianne MacNeill and Margaret Stavert. Worship was led by Flo- rence Constable and Marilyn While. The business meeting folowed at which it was decided to hold the World Day of Prayer service at 4:15 p.m. Collection amounted to 31.30. The meeting closed with Taps.

dies Aid Rummage Sale at Y. years. after February list at 2:30.

Broadcast tonight 3.30 on c.r.c.x'.i Dr. L.W. Shaw.

aponsible offer refused. 5

I Three Charlottetown youths. :ranging in age from 16 to 20. electing trial by magistrate. pleaded guilty to a. total of eight charges of break.- (ntry and theft beiore Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queens County Magistrates Court yesterday mor- A-n-EN1-ION conznnuon 0, mpg. All will appear for sen- Charlottetown Baptist Church "mm ”" FrIday' Skating party will be held at The three youths face. sentence North River mug gonjgmg 3 pmg from charges laid lagalnst hem ' ivy the R.C.M.P. in connection FINAL CLEARANCE - No re- with breaks at three service sta- piece tions- Middletons and Kitsous. chrone set. one electric range. both in West Royalty. and Mul- rocking chairs. Everything goes lins in Mt. Stewart- on the week-

MABSIIFIELD Presbyterian La-

HEAR M U SIC A L Festival i

this week. MacFnrlane Bros. 92 end of February l0th.' The twol Kent Street. older members of the group face charges on all three breaks"

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS at McFarlane Bros., 92 Kent St. Clos-' ing out sale. Smokers, metal beds. baby commode chairs. Odds and ends of flooring.

CITY COURT -Three men charged with being drunk and in-; capable appeared before Magis- - R , E 1d' trate K.M. Martin in City Police ;”f,'f, ,f3,f,':”" me" 5”" Court Wednesday morning. Two

were will lined 55- Ind 03'-its MURPHY-At the Charlottetown lwhtle the third was senten cu to Hospital, February 18th. 1957. 20 days imprisonment. l to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, CARD ranrv winners at the ' d”"3'"" W ""-

Clover Club last evening were: COULSON g M me prince County ladies first-Mrs. Amos Clarklngl Hospital on Sunday February

m0n;1r- Mf ll-13315 Mgnaghegl 17th. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh- conso :1 ion- nn e osep ; gen 5. - . first-James Pendergast; second-I um Coulsom Sea Vmw' 3 son Peter LeClair; consolation-John.MO0ltE - At the Prince County Coady; door prize-Pearle Mc-- Hospital on Tuesday Feb. 19. Guirk; freeze-out-Mrs. C. Clarkin 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Henry Gaudet; special prize- Moore tnee Myrna Cousins! Vince Larkln. Cavendish a son William Ri-

mnurrv r.r.u. - The regular. """d' weight 3 M ms"

meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. open BUTLER - At Exater Hospital. ed with two short movies. Miss Ontario February 16. 1957 30 Joan Rogerson gave a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. rendition o1”He" gccompanicd by (nee Lillian Thompson R.T.l a Mr. Mugford. The group then daughter 71135-4 015-

broke up into commissions. Wor-

ship service followed. Missions MQSSEFEBS EmM19l:.,f 121:!

Toronto Western Hospital. Tor- onto. Ontario.

DEIGHAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Feb. 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Deighan. tnee Ber-

N. D. Maclean UNDERTAKEB : EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

DIAL 5549

and World Outreach was conduct- . ed by Cottie Toombs. Glenda Mac- gII;se' gh?;;I::3htI:r'cI:f;t:I C;1';:' Lean and Jean Casely. A re- .o""' 50" 3 ' '

ception of more new members DEATHS

was held during the worship ser-

vice. Rev. Mr. Christie pronounc- IMCQllAID- Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Monday.

ed the Benediction. February 18. 1957. George Leo

BIRTHS McQuald of North River, age 16

MAcPlAn"M'- "d M” CPII" years. His remains are resting J. MacPhail (nee Margaret Mac- at the Heunesggy 1.-um"; Home Qulrrlel. are happy to amount" from where the funeral will be the birth on Feb. 7. of their son. held this momma for Requiem

1'" C”""v 7 "”- 1m i''"- 3i 3" High Mass at St. Dunstan's Bas-

' DIAL S820 KENT B'I'.. Cll"I'0WN

I

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C FLOWER CART

MARITIME GREENHOUSES LTD.

Member !'lsrlsts' Telegraph Delvcry Association

illca at nine o'clock. interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. Lawrence Mar- shall, Covehead. are sorry to hear he is a patient in the P.E,l. Hospi- tal.

Mr. William MacKenzie on the 'siaff of S.A. MacDonald's is con- valesclng at his home afer being a patient in the City Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Henry Doucette Highland Avenue will be

DIAL 8821 WATER S13. 8'31!!!

Youths Plead Guilty Break And Entry Charges

rry to learn that she is a patlennin the lcharlottetown Hospital.

To

while the 10 year old is charged in connection with only two of the thefts. The latter is represent- ed by Allison Glllis as counsel, in all cases. canteen supplier and money were the main concern of the robbers.

Pleas of not guilty were entered bv the two older members of the same trio one of whom is charged with two counts of taking a car without the owners consent and the second with one similar count. Both will appear for trial on Fri- dey.

Another resident of Charlotte- town pleaded not guilty to two counts of break, entry and theft

,and was remanded until Monday.

His charges. also laid by the

Prime Minister

Outline Business Of House

OTTAWA tCPi-Prime Minister St. Laurent may give the Com- mons today a hint as to how long the present session will last. The session is expected to end in dis- solution of Parliament for a sum- mer election.

The prime minlste . in reply to a question by Opposition Leader Dielcnbaker. said 'n"ednesday he hopes o state today what addi- tional leglslation the government plans to introduce this session.

Nine items of government legis- lation now are on the Commons order paper. Only three of them. involving municipal grants. farm loans and Prairie farm assistance payments. are expected to cause

R.C.M.P. are in ion with breaks at a County Construction Garage and a farmer's barn. both in Central Royalty. late last week.

The case of a Charlottetown res- ident. charged with illegally oper- ating a truck not registered in the province for the hauling of mer- chandise. was dismissed. In all cases J.P. Nicholson was Crown Prosecutor.

Eldon Funeral For Mrs. N. Birf

The death occurred at the Prince Edward lsland Hospital on Sunday Feb. 17. of Mrs. Norman Birt in her 41st year. The funeral was held from the home of her brother Colin MacCsull. Eldon on Wednesday afternoon.

Rev. Donald Nicholson officiated at the home and grave. During the service Mr. and Mrs. John W. Macwilllam sang a duet "Good- night and Goodmornlng."

The pail bearers were Messrs. David Ross. Don MacPherson, John W. Mscwilllam. Ross Mac- Pherson. Samuel D. Buchanan. Laurie Morrison.

Interment took place in the Belfast Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

Hold Funeral At Mt. Stewart

The funeral of the late Mrs. William N. Douglas was held Wed- nesday afternoon from the Mac- Dean Funeral Home to Mt. Ste- wart Presbyterian Church where services were conducted by Mr. Carl English and Rev. B.V. lilac- Lean. Interment was in Mt. Ste- wart Cemetery.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Daniel D. Blrt Merton Jsrdlne, Wendell Glover. James Doyle. Daniel MacDougall. and Harold Affleck.

NAIROBI. Kenya (Reuters) - About 30,000 persons still are held in Man Man terrorist detention camps in Kenya but are being re- leased at the rate of 1.700 I month a government official said Wedneiday.

Hope To Sell Wheat To Poland

OTTAWA (CPI-Trade Minister Howe said Wednesday negotiations are being held here with a Polish trade delega ion "which we hope will result in the sale of a con- siderable quantity of wheat to Po- land." He did not say how much.

He made the statement in the Commons after Hazen Argue. CCF farm spokesman, asked about pos- sible effects of a United States an- nouncement the U.S. intends to sell wheat to Poland.

Mr. Howe said he can't say at the moment whether the U.S. ac- tion will affect Canada's trade po- sltlon.

It was learned that two officials from Poland have been in the cap- ital for several days.

Poland has purchased no Cana- dian wheat in the current crop year. In the year ended last July 31 she bought nearly 13,000,000 bushels. mostly No. 5 wheat. un- der a credit sale whereby the gov- ernment guaranteed a one-year loan covering the deal.

Press Minister About Budget

OTTAWA (CF)--Te pre-budget pressure on Finance Minister Har- ris Is mounting daily as opposition questloners keep sounding him out on what the budget will contain.

Mr. Harris. who has not yet an- nounced the budget date. isnt giv- lng out much information.

Today. Thomas Barnett (CCF- Como-Albernl) and Hon. Earl Rowe (PC-Dufferin-Slmcoel tried to find out when federal credit re- strictions may be relaxed.

Mr. Barnett asked whether Mr. Harris agrees with a statement at- trlbuted to Fisheries Minister Sin- clair that credlt must be held to manageable proportions and that the government may soon be able to rein rexstrictlons to approxim- ately what they were a year ago.

Mr. Harris replied that he has "the utmost confidence in the judgment of the fisheries minister and if he made the statement it

Will Today

extended debate.

Finance Minister Harris still has to bring down his annual bud- get but the budget proposals u .not expected to be approved in

time before the session closes.

U. S.-Canadian Businessmen To

Study Resources

MONTREAL tCP) - The Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce an- nounced Wednesday that delega- tlons of Canadian and American top-level businessmen will meet in Princeton. N..l.. next Friday and Saturday for closed discus- sions on onomic and resources- development problems.

The delegates comprise the Can- ada United States committee jointly maintained by the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce and the Chamh of Commerce of the United States.

Chairman of the Canadian sec- tion is Hon. Brooke Claxton. for- mer dcfence minister.

Members of the Canadian dele- gation include: Raymond Dupuis. president of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce; R. B. Brenan. Saint John. N.B.; Y. R. Tasse. Quebec.

lift on of active P811"-'iPI tlon ill, thyee business life of lids city. Is the proud record achieved lhll year by Patterson's well-known city jewellery firm.

To mark this important mile- stone in their history. th'ehflIl1IhilI- moving to new qua ers e a e part of this week. Henceforth their store will be located in the former King Edward Hotel building on Kent St. near the corner at Queen. This property was Ictlulftd W Patterson's some time ago. and is In the pro es: of complete renov- atlon.

The section of the building des- tined to house the jewellery "N" has been remodelled and done over throughout. and has been furnished. named. and arranged in the modern manner. in order

Broadcasting Report Coming

OTTAWA (CPI - The govern- ment hopes that the report of the royal commission on broadcasting will be available within the next few weeks. Prime Minister St. Laurent said Wednesday. Finance Minister Harris told the House he cannot say when a tar- iff board report on steel will be available.

Agricullural Insliluie Hears Lecture On Civil Defence

The P.E.l. Branch of the Agri- cultural Institute of Canada. and the Ham Operators of the Prov- lncc. met in the Armouries at Charlottetown last night. Briga- dier G.G.K. Peake. D.S.0., and Major 0.R. Slmons discussed Tac- tical Conception of Continental Air Defence. and protection in case of atomic or hydrogen attack.

and how we. as a group tie in with the Continental Air Defence. Ma- jor Simona dealt chiefly with per- sonal decontamination. A general question period followed.

Col. J.H. Shaw introduced Lt.- Col. T.W.M. Cameron of MacDon- ald College. Premier A.W. Mathe- son and a number of other guests were present. Dr. G.C. Fisher and Stuart Smith expressed the thanks of their respective groups to Brig-

50-Year-Old Jewellery Firm Will Move To New Location

pointed School for this branch by Post and Radio. Envelopes will be sent to

kins and Allison Gill was appoint- ed for drama. The Festival will be held on April 27th. Following the business meeting, the members participated in square dancing and playing games. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with Auld

that their merchandise-watches. jewellery. English hone china. etc. may b. displayed ll conveniently as possible.

The firm was established April 10th. 1901. by C.W. Patterson. in I bulllli-ll on the corner of Grafton and Great George Streets. where the Capltob Theatre now stands. In 1920 the store was moved a few doors up Great George to its pre- sent location. in 1942. Mr. Patter- son. who is still active in the business. took into partnership his son. Bertram W. Patterson. They are assisted in their work by Jack CalI"1I. repairman; Claire Mc- Wade. salealady; and Mrs. Gwyn- neth Patterson, wife of the junior partner.

Thus is commenced a new dlap ter in the history of this popular Charlottetown firm. thereby ad- ding to the -apldly expanding busi- rsxess community centered on Kent

treet.

St. Paul's A.Y.P.A.

The weekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish hall Wednesday, February 20, with twenty-five members present. The meeting opened with prayer led by the vice-president. Allison Gill. The treasurer reported that there were fifty paid up members and this money will be sent to head office. it was announc d that the A.Y. would make a project of mak- lng a banner. and it was hoped that this would be ready by the next corporate communion break-

at

Virginia Macl(enna was ap- convener for Sunday

all members for contributions dur- lng Lent. A committee consisting of June Scantlebury. Kenneth Jen-

Page 2 The Guardian Thursday. F eb. 21. 1957

WEATHER

TORONTO (C?)-Tperaturt-s

issued by die Toronto publia weather office:

Mia. Max. Dawson ... ... 8 Vancouver .... t.. ...ll 38 Victoria ...ll in Edmonton .. ... ... 19b 3 Calgary ... ... ...27b 1 Regina . ... ..!0b 2 Tomato .1) 29 Ottawa . 13 24 Montreal 15 26 Quebec ... . .12 82 Fredericton .4. ... ...ll! 26 Saint John .... ... ...ll 24 Moncton .. ... .. ...11 m Halifax ... ...ll! 34 Charlottetown .. .. ...!5 22 Sydney .17 29 Yarmouth .. .. ..27 29 St. John's .... ... ..M 29

HALIFAX (CP)-The weather office says little change is ex- pected In the weather today. Tem- peatuxes will continue to be near normal values in the southern half of the district and about to de- grees above normal in the north- ern hall. - Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. counties: Snowflurrles changing during the morning to variable cloudiness with a few snowf'lur- ries: not much change In temper- ature; northwest winds 15 increas- ing during morning to 20. Low-high at New Glasgow lo and 25. Char- lottetown 20 and 27. Moncton 15 and 27.

St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries; mild: north west winds -15. Low-high at Fred- ericton and Saint John 15 and 27. Edmundston and Campbellton 20 and 27.

Bay of Fundy: Winds northwest N; snowflurries; visibility 10 miles, except two miles in flurrlcs.

Little temperature change.

has this today at Charlottetown

at 3.46 a.m. and an p.m. Su.nmer-

side tide eighteen minutes later

than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-

Agrlcultural institutes through- war Pnke "Id ms Oman

out Canada this winter are stud

Lang Sync and Grace.

day at 7.05 a.m. and sets at 5.49 pm.

y. lng Civil Defence as it " to livestock, plants. etc. Last night's illustrated lectures were the first in a series of programs organized by the local Branch.

Brigadier Peake in the course of his remarks outlined very clearly the responsibility of individuals.

U. S. Park Not

NEW "D38" CAPSULES

Relieve Constipation in Three Days without taking habit forming Laxatives

1 .95

Permitted In

OTTAWA (CPI) ll

- There has been no ” the ” slt-

Mailed Post Paid upon receipt of Price

nation among hogs in parts of the United States which led Canada to ban importation of US. pork. Agriculture Minister Gardiner said Wednesday.

So long as the disease persists. he said in reply to a question. there.is no question of Canada

'Phone 3170 for FREE DELIVERY

must have been after careful study of his own."

ma' i any change in her regula- tions banning pork imports.

PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST! GIGGEY'S PHARMACY

(next to Eaters) "WE TREAT ms: SICK WELL"

Kent Street

Cblrldelowl

FREE

ON ALL

DELIVERY

- C.O.D. ORDERS

STORE HOURS:- Tlum. . . . . . . . 8:30-5:30 FRI. . . . . . .8230-9:30 Set. .. . . . . . . . l:30-5:30

0-ohdvi-vbvowt-any-tmnnutsoamunslo '5"0I'0lhodisssvvad. Ostolteooooduutbv 'NlI'0lItsovuoedots.ulLuvvsupsvmsvbsts.wbsn NI'I0-wv-v-vi-a-Ivsut-nnnosoa-uotatuns.

ATKINSONTS GROCETERIA

SWlF'I"S JEWEL

SHORTENING

3coll- -2IIi. - -i57c

nun sizn

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GET IN THE BIG UNCLE BILL OONTIST

HEY KIDS! STOCK UP ON SCHWARTZ 16 oz. ICE sox JAR

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on 2 Foil 25”

PEANUT BUTTER

' Jllll 0lII.Y 43"

QUALITY ' SWIFTS

LOIN

ROAST PORK-lb. . .

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8 oz. Tin

3 For

FRESH FRUITS

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SPAGHETTI

29:

AAPIFI.-ES-5 lb. Cello Bag 5 c

BED RIPE-CELIA) BOX TOMATOES-2 For .. - . 4 c

LARGE PASCAL

CELERY STALK . . . . . . SWIFT romroes - 2 lbs.

AND VEGETABLES

...2c

rmnonoui CI-IHRY-VANILLA ICI CREAM CARI ROLL Isa

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last?-IL . . . 45

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...DELSEY.... 3'...-';.,., 2 Rolls 33:

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CHOPPII or S1'RAI&

. 2 For 27:.