illll‘

. Mr. .M Dan

gurvey P. E. I. Business

outlook

. their eyes open for all Keeplﬁiies mat avail them- ‘ﬂin the nature of small bus- illiesiwprises, L. M. Hunter,

the settlement Division, ;,li9I. ‘ 50,, Branch, Department nm,. 1,‘ and Immigration rclilliiﬁgilirom Ottawa, made iill",‘,,,{1,,i visit to Prince Ed- it“ Island yesterday- ~ all purpose of the Canada- rogram is to work out a rlﬁﬁfm with the provinces to as- _5l0 . gstwigltimerning opportunities or 51“ cm, various types of enter- Itids throughout the country. fig: inquiries being m a d e Ngttglwa come under three clas- ll

certificate For

mjng his final official Permconnection with the Boy ts Lieut. Governor T. L. 5‘“".S,', presented the “Certiﬁcate lllﬁerit for Gallantry" to Scout l dd Murphy of the 1st. South- lfl mop at a father and son ll“ neg held in Southport School in . Wvfiltatgion reads: _ » Excellency The Right Hon- mbp Vincent Massey. C. lemor-General of Canada, in lllmaoity as Chief Scout for lsada was pleased to announce olccasion of the anniversary we birthday of Lord Baden - on February 22nd., that the ,Mi{icate of Merit for Gal- it had been awarded Scout dMurphy,'S0lltl'IDOI‘I2, P. for the efficient manner in nine rescued Joseph Fay who mm danger of drowning when wnsvthrown in the water after hi,’ tricycle hit a protective log dthe edge of the old South- prl wharf, July 31, 1957. The banquet was presided over “gory Peters with an attend- 85. Iiiuiiirting grace by Gordon in the toast to the Queen was mneti by the chairman. The worm “Fathers” was proposed ‘Gordon Gaudet and respond- do by Russell Driscoll. Cub- nsler Charles Boudreault con- ncteil a lively sing-song. Thanks bllle ladies was tendered by

till”

the gathering of informa- .

the Settlement Division ~

Presented Southport Scout

For Immigrants

lsificatioris: (1) United States citizens wishing to move north of the boi-gler, I2) new Canadian citizens who had their own bus- inesses back ‘ t1 '

and would likeutlo Cf)T11trinL}lgrlll:F1t:l1l:f type. of work here and (3: pl-0S_ Dcctive settlers from the United Kingdoma nd other European cen- ters who have made inquiries into the situation in Canada_

The enterprises in question will probably range in the vicinity of. between $5.000 and $50 000 and W1“ “Enter _3l0l1g all types of work including retail stores to service industries and printers to slioemakers.

,A°°°ml"3nY1I1€ Mr. Hunter on his Charlottetown visit were M

Gallantry

'EV'3“3‘fhk€. Regional Settlement Supervisor. from Halifax, and his assistant, A. W. MacKenzie,“ former Agricultural Minister for Nova ' Scotia.

While in the city they visited H°“- D_0Ugal MacKinnon, Minis- ter of industry and National Re- sources W. E. Agnew, Director Of Trade. Graham Rogers, Direc- tor of Transport, Claude Smith, Director of Town Planning. Stew- 31't,WF‘1ght, deputy-minister of Agriculture and Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the Federation of Agriculture.

Mr. Hunter is making a visit of all Maritime provinces and is starting his cross-Canada survey program that will take him right to the west coast.

MURRAY RIVER

Friends of Mrs. Clarence Cud- dy, Gladstone are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague. All hope to see Mrs. Cud- dy home soon, much improved in health. ’

Friends of Mrs. Holden Hooper are happy to welcome her back home in Murray River after be- ing a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital. Cliarlottetown. Her many friends hope to see her much improved in health.

The Home and School sponsor- ed : farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardine, who left recently for Campbell- ton, N. B.. where Mr. Jardine will be manager of the Canadian Ba k of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Jar me were presented with two 'two scenes of Murray River in remembrance of their friends here. The evening was very joy- ously spent in dancing and play-. ing games, after which a delic- ious lunch was served by the lad- ies.

Large crowds have been attend- ing the crokinole parties sponsor- ed by the Home and School, held on each Friday evening in the basement of the school. Winners last‘ week, ‘high, for the ladies went to Mrs. Reuben Moore. High Bank, for the men, Mr. Stanley Livingstone of High Bank.

Sincere ‘sympathy is extended to 'Mrs. Lemmie MacLean and sons of Little Sands on the death

SCOUT MURPHY

Governor Lloyd Shaw and the Cub leaders

Lieut. Prowse, Dr. for their brief encouraging marks. ,

Head table seating included Lieut. Governor Prowse, Provin- cial President Brigadier Reid, Cubmaster Charles Boudreault, Ellis Boudreault, Henry ‘Peters, Ronnie Peters, Provincial Com- missioner R. C. Parent, and Pro-

re-

M h. leiillfifud mlHaHDonald thanked

my

FREDERICTON, N. B. (CP)— l three-province campaign of wrist promotion will swing into

i iclion April 12.

Meeting at the Lord Beaver- lrooli Hotel today, the heads of llalourist promotion bureau for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and

' Prince Edward Island are discus-

ing their plans with a Toronto

: Iilvertising official.

lost to the conference, R. ‘A.

' llieedie of the N.B. Travel Bur- - iii, pointed out that the program ' ligeared to attract Ontario and , lllebec travellers ‘yith circula-

tion of the material confined to

’ lose provinces.

Promotional advertising will ap-

' liarin both French and English

liltuage daily newspapers in Hebec Province. ' ’

Others are the meeting are D.

loins Husband In Chilliwack

llrs. Owen MacDonald and I'll)’. Catherine Ann left here Way. Feb. 25, 1953 to join her llsballd SPY. P.0. MacDonald llllhilliwack, B.C., where he is llatioiied with the Royal Canad- Efgll‘-‘ﬁll(g:ll1eel‘S at Vedder Corss-

ill? Was ‘accompanied by Miss llniia Chisholm , of Winnipeg, m:l°I1_a. who was here for a Joh time, visiting her fiance ‘ll MacDonald, Cable Head. mi Elas Miss Chisholm's first

‘ere and she was favour- mlllmbressed with the Island Muloyoks forward to returning

EASTERN GUARDIAN I

m;£RlETY CONCERT at Cam- ,,»° Hall. March 12th. Cam- ls/e W. l. '

p:lEET1NG of Lower Montague

m_,0°", T“8_SClay evening at 8:30 Wigs. Tesldence. John A. Mac- “ » candidate, will be pre-

E?ING of Progressive (;imana_t1Ve P_’0lls for Dundas, in. “£113 and Woodville Mills “:15 :10 at Bridgetown Hall l_Macd hursday evening. John present. Wald. candidate, will be

A .

‘ :l:lE‘1;’ING of Georgetown _‘ , e_st Polls will be held , olmcll Chambers Wednes-

at 3:15. John A. Mac. .' T0E!_'essive Conservative . Will be present.

tern ns Illlleot

Interested in this free

pleas i where saline Holman s

PERSONAL.‘

llr E liliein -all Clﬁllf. Montague. is a lllal. 1" lhe K111g’s County Hos-

“? Riley. Montague, 9 on Saturday after etpast four months 3 ‘V95 in Boston. ra“”°l‘_<l. Toronto and 0l1l.&no_

“Pu Md.“ ho

3-Province Tourist Campaign Slated To Begin April I2

vi‘, cowednesday. March izthi, .m9lel8 set of samples.‘

of her husband, the late Lem- mie MacLean, who passed away recently in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Ernest Penny of Beach Point whose v death occurred on March 3. in hospital. plis wife the late Mrs. Penny predeceased him on- ly by»a few weeks. She passed aw-ay the first part of January, 1958. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buell, of Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon.

Mr. Walter Buell, who has been spending -the winter in Soutlrport, arrived back .in Murray River, Mr. Buell will be employed in F-erguson’s' Meat Market. Mrs. Buell will return later this month.

vincial Executive Commissioner Gordon Kerr. » .

Wallace of the N. S. Travel Bureau and William Ketlewell of Toronto. ‘

Material being discussed will present scenes from the three provinces with the invitation to write for full information on the - region‘s travel opportunities.

The returnal coupon in the. advertising material is to be mail- ed to Fredericton. '

Those enquiring will be sent

Ships Offered To West Indies

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has offered to give the Vest Indies federation a ship to carry passen- gers and cargo between the vari- ous islands of the new Common- wealth member in the Caribbean.

Text of a message containing the offer was released Monday night by the office of Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker. The offer was

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP)—Estimates of 1958 revenue for Canada’s two major railways were taibled Mon- day as a three-man board of con- ciliation c o n tin u e d its public hearing of the multi-million-dollar contract dispute between the rail- ways and 15 unions representing 130,000 workers.

The forecasts were contained in two traffic memoranda sub- mitted by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways as t-he opening salvo in their case before the board.

The memoranda supports the railway contentions that growing competition and lower revenue make their financial plight seri- ous.

The CNR estimated 1958 freight traffic revenue at about $475,000,- 000——a $40,000,000 drop from 1957 figure.

The CPR estimated 1958 gross revenue from all rail sources at about 480,000,000 —- roughly the same as for 1957.

TO EXPLAIN REJECTION

A dozen witnesses are to ex- plain to’ the board the reasons why the railways rejected a series of union demands which the companies said would cost $128,000,000 annually if granted.

Originally the unions sought an ‘hourly wage increase of 35 cents, plus fringe benefits, but in out- lining the employees’ case last week, union spokesmen indicated a willingness to make a number of concessions—including a drop in their wage demands. The union estimate of cost after the conces- sions is $96,000,000 a year for H two-year contract.

The railways are expected to base their argument against the demands on two principal conten- tions: I

1. That revenue estimates and

Kennecott Copper Cuts Production

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) Keiinecott Copper Corp., largest copper producer in the United States, Monday ordered a cut- back in the work week at four western mining divisions. The work week will be five days in- stead of six.

The reduction, scheduled to go into effect during the next two to three weeks, wlil reduce produc- tion by 121/2 per cent. Counting previous cutbacks, the total cur-

material in‘ booklet form. C.D.

tailment will be 20‘/2 per cent.

made to Lord Halles, governor- general of the federation at Port of Spain, Trinidad.

Design of the vessel would be

worked out over the next few months and further discussions as to capital and technical aid Can- ada might be able to provide the West Indies would be held at the

Commonwealth trade and eco-.

nomic conference in Montreal in September.

There was no mention of pos- sible cost of the ship.

Estimates Of '58 Revenue Tabled By Two Railroads

economic prospects are not good enough to m.eet any new large- scale labor costs.

2. That the union wa.ge com- parison with the durable goods in- dustry is improper, and should be scrapped in favor of a new stand- ard based on what “going rate” the railways would have to pay if they sought non-operating em- ployees in outside industry.

On this basis, the railways say “no increases in wages is justi- fied at the present time.”

Monday's hearing——fifth since t-he board began its public sittings, last week-—was devoted chiefly to railway cross - examination of union economic advisor, Dr. J . C. Weldon.

OUTLOOK DIMS

Dr. Weldon told the board he was “less cheerful” about the na- tional economic outlook now than last January when he prepared an economic forecast for the unions’ formal brief.

After the public hearings con- cilude——sittings have been sched- uled until mid-April—tl_ie concilia- tion board will try to help the two sides settle t-he dispute.

B-A "Oil Buys Site In N.S.

T O R 0 NT 0 (CP) —~ British American Oil Company Ltd. Mon- day announced purchase of a 30- acre site at Burnside on the north shore of Bedford Basin, near Hal- ifax, for construction of the com- pany’s first finished - products marine terminal in Nova Scotia.

The terminal—which will be the company’s l a r g e s it distribu- tion centre in the Atlantic prov- inces—-will have an initial storage capacity of 9,000,000 gallons.

The terminal will employ about 40 people at the outset.

Contract for initial clearing and grading. of the site has been awarded to R. S. Allen Ltd., Hal- ifax.

ICE. LOWERS LAKE WINDSOR, Ont. (CPI — Ice jams on the St. Clair River have lowered the level of Lake St. Clair by seven inches in Feb- ruary, for a total drop of 19 in- ches during the first two months of the year. But the U.S. Army engineers at Detroit say the level will return to normal soon. INVASION IMMINENT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Australian External Affairs Minister Richard G. Casey said ‘Sunday an Indonesian govern- ment invasion of rebel-held cen- tral Sumatra is imminent.

Upwards of half-a-million dol- lars will be spent on publicity for the Atlantic region this year.

New Job For

Red Volunteers .

PEIPIN-G (Reuters) Chin- ese Communist “volunteers” who fought against United Nations troops in Korea are about to vol- unteer again-—this time for work on state farms in, the wastelands of Manchuria. .

It was reliably reported Mon- day night that at least 100,000 of Red China‘s 350,000-strong gar- rison in North Korea are ticketed for Maiichuria‘s “Black Dragon” province on the Russian border.

They will be demobilized be- fore the end of the summer and sent home to get married. Then they and their brides will volun- teer for duty in Paitahwang, a spur of land in Heilungkiang province jutting north into the Soviet Union.

In their new home, the men will be within easy reach of Kor- ea’s Yalu River boundary.

Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai and North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung announced in Pyongyang Feb. 19 that all Chinese Commu- nist soldiers—called volunteers— would be withdrawn from North Korea by the end of this year.

Despite the icy winters and brief summers of the region, the Black Dragon‘s virgin soil yields abundant crops of soya beans and wheat.

FIRES AT SUSPECT

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Police Constable Jack Hayes fired three shots and struck one of two thieves five times with his gun butt in a struggle follow- ing a department store buglary Saturday night. Both men PS- caped. one of them staggering from the blows that cut his head.

ATLANTIC RAMPAGING

GEORGETOWN. British Gui- ana (APl——Tl1e turbulent Atlan- tic tore an 00-foot gap in an Old Dutch-built sea wall, submerged 1.000 acres of land behind it and‘ threatened three coastal sugar‘

By SEAGHAN MAYNES

LONDON (Reuters) — Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mintoff met met here Monday with Coloiizlal Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd to begin talks on the economic and constitutional future of Malta, Britain’is island Crown colony in the Mediterranean.

The talks we r e convened against a strained background fol- lowing Britaii_i’s decision to cur- tail employment eventually in Ma1ta‘s naval base and installa- tions—the island's main source of employment.

\ An estimated 12,000 Maltese men work at the base and instal- lations. _

The issue became so critical that last December Mlntoff ‘re- signed the premiership. He with- drew the resignation three days later.

SOUGHT SEVERANCE

parliament unanimously passed a Mintoff motion ialling for a sev- eranceof ties with Britain unless she would agree to provide alter-

charged Maltese workers. _

Lennox - Boyd expressed "m- .ci'edulity” over the threat to cut ties.

As they met in the first of sev- eral sessions, Mintoff and Lennox- Boyd discussed Britain’: contri- bution to the 1958-59 Malta bud- g t.

eLast year, Britain allocated £6,077,000 but in a sharply worded note, Lennox-Boyh had in- dicated that less money would be avaliable for the budget this year. ‘ ’

Some‘ reports have suggested thecut may amount to £1,000,000 bot there is no official confirma-

AUSTRALIAN CATHEDRAL St. Paul‘s Anglican cathedral

- d ‘ht. Water“ at Melbourne. Australia. was iliggtailiigs fseuert] adveeliig in somelst,a1%ted'in 1880 and completed _in ' places. 1932'

PULPWOOD

Effective immediately our yards at Montague,

Georgetown and Souris, are closed until further

notice. It is expected to reopen these yards about the first of May.

BOATES (P. E. I.) LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

_ In the same month, the Maltese:

native employment for dis-I

I

tion for this. DISCUSS INTEGRATE It is also’ expected the two men will discuss the present status of plans to integrate Malta—eco- nomically and constitutionally- with Britain, a move that Mintoff once had his heart set on. The move would give Malta the right to send three members to sit in the House of Commons in Lindon.

But support for integration has dwindled since the dockyard cri- sis developed last year.

Talks Begin In London On The Future OfMaIta ”

Malta, annexed to Brimin by France in 1814, now has the sta- tus of a Crown colony. With a total of only 94 square miles and a population of about 314,000, it lies 60 miles south of Sicily and was a major base of operations against the Axis forces during the Second World War.‘

Britain awarded the Maltese people the George Cross for their bravery during repeated Axis air attacks.

Murray River—Tuesday,

St. Peter’s—Wednesday,

Liberal Public Meetings In King's County

The following meetings will be ad- dressed by a number of Liberal speak- ers and myself. Everybody welcome.

The meetings to start at 8:00ip.m.

Murray Harbor, Tuesday, March 11—

Morell—-—Wednesday, March 12 Lorne Valley—Thursday, March 13-

Souris——Friday, March 14 St. Teresa—Monday, March 17 St. Teresa’s Hall

Elmira—Thursday, March 20 Annandale-—Friday, March 21 Bridgetown—Monday, March, 24 Bridgetown Hall St. Charles—Tuesday, March 25 St. Charles Hall Cardigan-—Wednesday', March 26

Montague—Thursday, March 27

St. Margaret’s—Friday, March 28-

THOMAS J. KICKHAM. Liberal Candidate, King’s County.

Murray Harbor Hall Morell Hall

Lorne Valley Hall Community Centre

March 18—

Murray River Hall March 19 Legion Hall Elmira Hall

Annandale Hall

Legion Hall Yeo’s Theatre

St. Margaret's Hall

50StrandedHere‘

Tues.‘MarcIi 11. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

work of the ianding strip. An MCA plane went over yes-

land the original 12 passengers has swollen to more than 50. There is no hope that the MCA’s passenger service will be able to take them home for at least another week. The reason for

out but said that the field was too treacherous to make any

tenday loaded with mail. The: pilot brought three Passengers

From Magdalens

“It's about time the govern-‘ merit started to think about the

transportation facilities for the 12,000 people in the Islands”, a furious native of the Magdalen Islands stormed yesterday as he

2 Top Canadian Comedians’ Get One-Year Contract In U.S.

TORONTO (CP) Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster, Can- ada's top comedians, announced Monday they have vaulted into United States television wilii a unique one-year c-ontrac-t to ap- pear on Ed Su1livan’s CBS net- work show.

Wayne, at 36 a year younger than Shuster, said Sullivan has left it up to them how often they‘ll appear on the weekly Sun- day night show.

Four appearances are definite for the team, regular performers on the CBC for years. They will be on Sullivan's variety show May 4 and 11. Then, after doing

-the last.show under their present

CBC contract May 22, they will return to New York for perform- ances June 1 and June 8.

After that, Sullivan hopes to have them out capers on.alter- nate Sundays. But it’s up to the comedians themselves. “We don't want to overexpose ourselves,” says Wayne, who teamed up first with Shuster to write a play for tlieir Toronto boy scout troop. BREAKS PRECEDENT

The contract, which Sullivan says breaks a “whole series of precedents.” was signed during

Find Graves Of 20,000 Prisoners

ZIELONA GORA. Poland (Reu- ters)—The graves of 20,000 Allied war iprisoners have been discov- ered near the German prison camp of Zagan.

British, French, Italian, Bel-‘ gian, Russian and Yugoslav sol. diers and Polish prisoners from the unsuccessfuvl 1944 Warsaw up- rising appear from investigations to have been in the camp, the Polish news agency PAP said Monday night.

Zagan is situated in Polish ter- ritory about 120 miles northwest of the Polish city of Wroclaw (Breslau). It is less than 20 miles from the East German border and" was part of Germany during the war.

NORTHERN ISLES The Sheland Islands north of Great Britain are as close to Nor- way as they are to Scotland.

this exciting week in the

ODICTATORSHIP FOR FRANCE

-the delay is the muddy base-

more attempts at It-

and approximately 50 other citi- lzens of the Gulf’s island con- istitueiicy waited in Charlotte- town.

No plane has crossed to -the Magd-alens in more than a week

FINAL TODAY

"BOY ON A

EXTRA CARTOON

the weekend.

Wayne said: “We hope to intro- duce a lot of Canadians to Amer- ican audiences.

Will they be back at their old CBC stamping grounds next sea- son?

“That depends on the CBC. We'd like to be back, but we haven’t been appnoached by the CBC yet."

“It’s fabulous, says Wayne of the new linkup with the Sullivan show. ‘‘Im still dizzy.”

Says Sullivan: “This is the first time I've ever been so sold on the potentials of an act that I’ve contracted for a year.

five Lucky Ticket Numbers. those lucky numbers you will

At the Candy Counter our boxes will be numbered. You

20 Century-Fox present!

. 1

-.. CAPITOL

LADD WEBB _ ALAN V CLIFTON SOPHIA IN

DOLPHIN"

snows 3:3o—7—.9 A

ARE YOU LUCKY AT NUMBERS?

On Wednesday and Thursday our Cashiei-"will have

If your ticket has one of ' receive a. FREE DOUBLE

PASS to the exciting movie “HOUSE or NUMBERS”..,

drink cups and popcorn , can be lucky here too . . .‘

“To my way of thinking, Wayne and Shuster will become just as much of a sensation in our coun- try as they are in Canada.”

1'!-IE MosrAMAzme

ﬁlmy in San Quentin!

ortsman

CIGARETTES

P

PLAIN END or FILTER

Extra mild...

Extra: Color Cartoon 0 Mighty Niagara. Mental Poise

G51’-AVVAY EVER! ; M.6-M‘: thrill drama actual/Y

COMING web. and THUR.

SO TENSE you'll gasp i with SUSPENSE!

for extra enioymenl

this ‘ C O.

ex itln week

W0! IIlIIlELLE-

BING 0ll0SBV’S LOVE AFFAIR WITH CANADA

The “Old Groaner” highlights a few of the more memorable of his 50 trips to Canada. And you know Bing well enough to realize these trips haven’t been without incidents of extreme interest . . . like the time he brought a doctor along on a camping trip, only to discover the doctor had forgotten his medical kit! Read Crosby’s exclusive story

in the Star Weekly. 1 ' SFOHT OH MADNESS by Roger Bannister

When a man hurls a powerful racing car into a sliding turn at 100 m.p.h., or climbs a difficult mountain peak when the weather is against the venture, who can say where sport ends and foolhardi- ness begins? Roger Bannisfer, the ﬁrst man to break the four minute mile, thoughtfully weighs this problem in a well documented article.

Every Frenchman is talking about the radical changes ahead for his country . . . and how

”KR7ONOS”‘ IS COMING

9

New Brunswick’: Fighting Fisherman The rugged Canadian who split-decisioned Floyd Patterson has one main ambition. He wants to win a world championship for his country! Durelle has battered his way along a tough road. This week’: ﬁght may be his big break. The Star Weekly brings, you the complete story of the incredible Yvon Durelle.

FEATURES FOR

THE WHOLE FAMILY ‘

they may lead to a dictatorship of the right or wh°u_'°r V“ "wt “m” the left. Who are the extremists who may come ‘' ‘°°l‘"‘3 - - - "'“°'“ °" to power? How would they work with the rest l€|'|I0l|I||¢. HI-Fl or movies . . 0

of. the world? Read this important article in this weelds Star Weekly.

you'll find exciting new ideas and Iufomiatton In the Star Weekly.

STARWEEKLY

on THE STAR WEEKLY room mom YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD cum: on uewsumu

LOREN I