.,....-- ....-.......e.-... ...- .. .. .. .. ...... I V ,. ,,.,v,.L..

Nursing Class now has its Class of '.'-'1.

ward. Soutliport: Tllnlulll

ADMITTED TO NURSING SCHOOL

Fharlnttciown Hospital School of. Peters, Rollo Bay; Elizabeth AyI-.

(':irlI'Ii"

pl:-ted their pre-clinical training. (7h"'i""'”"li'"3

which they commenced in Sept- ember 1956. They have now been arlniittr-ri formally to the Char-l lnttelmvn Hospital's School of; Nursing: BACK le:"t to right-Ev-l clvn Lantcignc, Lr. Montague; El- sie Conway, Tignish; Patricia Mc-. lunis, Summerville. Mass.; Sue

CENTRE Ella Cahill. Summer-l side; Mary liicivor. Kinkora; Ber- nadette Power. Snmmerville: Jane Mc('abe. Iona; Margaret Mc- Cardle. Kuikora: Camilla Walsh. Summcrvillc. Janet Kenny, St. Mary's Rd.; Daphne Machiillan. Charlottetown; Mary Lee ltiacMil-

CITY AND

CENTRAL T

l l

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more all the Hughes Drug Store. I

M.tRHilFlF.l.D I're.-ahyterian La-l dics Aid Rummage Sale at Yl February 21st at 2.30.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open it am. to 8 p.m.

TICKETS FOR "The Chalk Gar- den" at Burn's Jewellers, Hughes' Drug Store. Old Spain and Ren- dezvous. 7: cents.

SEE "THE Chalk Garden" at Sproule. Pall bearers were Leith. Qliccn Charlotte High School Tues- Bl'"W"- "3""-V Lcwmi "5 l'mV'"V'

(lav and Wednesday Feb. 19 and 20. ll pm.

MOTHER'S MARCH on Polio will he held in Ciiarlottetown on Monday. February 18th. between G and It p.m. Wclcome your local canvasscrs.

CARD PARTY Spring Park hall. Monday. it p.m. Lunches, prizes.l tournament. '

CARD PARTY St. Pius X Hall! Parktialc. Monday 8.30. Wcckly prizes and lunch.

"THE CHALK Garden" at Queen Charlotte postponed un- til Tuesday and Wednesday Even- ings.

HEAR MRS. Neil Matheson in In interview C.F.C.Y. Tuseday morning February 19th 10 o'clock in interests of Prince Edward Is- land musical Festival Association.

HOUSE TO HOUSE Canvass for the March of Dimes will be con- ducted by volunteer convassers on Monday. February 18th. between C and it p.m. Please donate gener- ously to this Mother's March.

VISITING PARENTS - Mrs. George McNichol. Dartmouth, N. S.. is home on I visit with her psnnts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fer- gulois. .Cliar-iottetown. Rsr hus- band will join her the 25th of this month.

LIGHTS ON For The Ladies - Canvassers will be ringing your doorbell on Monday. February is, between 6 and I pm. for your do- nation to the March of Dimes Cam- paign. Help Fight Polio by your generous contribution.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

George Reynolds President of the

Hospital Febnisry lith in an em- ergsncy S Gordon

FUNERAL IIELD - The fune-' rail services for Mrs. Florence Hole was held at the .ll.'i(-Lean

Funeral Home on Saturday aftcr- Government. noon and was r-nmlucted by Rev.l

E.C. Evans. Owing to storm in-l ferment was pnstponcd and willl be in the Peoples Cemetery.

FVNFIRAI. - The Itiricrnl of the late Mrs held Sunday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to York United Church where services were conducted by Rev. J.M.

ltilliam Crockett. Frank Vcssey, Harold Watts. Intcrnicnt was in thc church cemetery.

"CHALK GARDEN" - Mr. Al-y Iistnr Machcod. President of the. (iliarinttetown Little T h c .1 tr a Guild, announced last evening that the 3-act play "The Chalk Garden" sclicdulcrl for tonight rind tomorrow cvcning. will he held on

This change has horn made necessary by the current stormy. weather which is ltII'('C:'lSl to con-i tinue throughout Monday.

MULTIPLE SCLEROSI8-Mrs.

P.E.I. Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society has received word that Mr. A.G. Clclaiid. Ex- ccutive Secretary of the M5. So- ciety of Canada will pay the local Chapter an official visit on Thurs- day snd Friday of this week. It is expected that Mr. Cleland will address a public meeting on Fri- day evening in the City.

REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Postal Employer.-s' As- sociation had as their guest over the weekend Mr. Arthur E. Dean regional Vice-president of the As- sociation from St. John. Mr. Dean addressed the regular monthly meeting and later attended I din- ner in his honour at -tho Qlllm Hotel. Many matters of interest to local postal workers wen dil- fusscd.

RUSIIED T0 IIODPITAL-Goh don Rogerson. son of Mr. 1nd

Ian. Charlottetown; Marguerite rnel: Mary McCarvillc. Kinkoraz. namam ghmy Daley, St. Marys Rd.; Janette Elizabeth Doyle. North Rustico: mpgnch, flint-Donald. Souris River: MerinalTcresa Gallant. Soutliport; Mari: Them young ladies have com- """- ”"”"' S"'l”1"'- Helm” ”l""-V ””hpnS' kmknmi

FRONT Erma Gallant. Mis- rouche; Gloria Gallant. Mont Car-

Mnrgan. Clinrlnttetowii: Watts. Charlottetown; Steele. Summerside.

Marie Elizabeth

I some policy this year namely: The

Maud Thompson was.

Island Jersey Breeders Meet In Charlottetown

The annual meeting of the RE. I. Jersey Club was held in Char-l ltlliDl(JW.l on February with thcl largest attendance in many years. The meeting was presided over by the president Mr. Albert Boswell, Dunstaffnnge.

"be main topic of the meeting was a decision on how to spend the grant from the Provincial It was unanimously agreed that the policy of the pre- vious year was a suitable one and it was decided to carry out the

honusing of new breeders, Finan- cinl Aid to 4-H Clubs and adver- tislug.

The meeting was addressed by Mr. L.W. Roper of the Federal Department of Agriculture. In his opening remarks Mr. Roper ex- tended the congratulations of his Department to Mr. Edison Match of North River. on having sold the highest priced animal of all breeds in the Sale of Stars. held in conjunction with the Royal Wintcr Fair. Toronto. Mr. Roper who attended the Royal last year. said that he was tremendously im- pressed by the Jersey show and that it was the general consensus of the ringside that it was the greatest Jersey show In the world.

Mr. Roper was of the opinion that it was I great tribute to the Breeders of the Maritimcs that their entries should attain such

prominence at this great show. Mr. Roper's address was based on the importance of the 4-H Club work in the province and he stres- sed the fact that it was the duty of the established breeders to as- sist the club members at all times and in every way possible. VOTE OF THANKS

It was moved and seconded that a note of thanks be extended to the retiring secretary-treasurer Dr. J.P. Lantz for his many years of service on the executive of the club. The pnpiilar "Doc" has long been a driving force behind the promotion of the Jersey breed and an inspiration to the breeders while he was associated with them. The Breeders choice for judge It this years Provincial Exhibition was Mr. Oliver Evans, ficldman for the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. alternate choices were Prof. George Raithby. Guelph. Ontario and Mr. Gilbert Robinson, I-Iarvcy Station, NB. The slate of officers for 1957 were as follows: Presi- dent. Mr. Albert J. Boswell. Dun- staffnagc (re-elected): Vic-3-Presi- dent. Mr. Elmer Myers. Hazel- brook: Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Reginald Clark. New Wiltshire. Directors: Mr. Earnest Underhay. Fortune: Mr. Miller Iienderson New Wlltshlre; Mr. Peter Sauer. Savage Harbour; Mr. Edwin Lord. Bedeque: Mr. Arthur MacDonald. St. Peters.

Trade & Labor Members Attend Council Weekend Institute

An educational Labour Institute sponsored by the Canadian Lab- our Congress in conjunction with the Charlottetown and District La- bour Councll was held here at Prince of Wales College during Saturday and Sunday.

About 70 union representatives from various parts of the province took part in courses outlining mat- ters of importance to organized labour on I national as well Is provincial level.

Results of the courses were sum- marized at the "conclusion of class- es in I general assembly Ind all classes were loud in their praise of the Institute and the manner in which it was carried out. Their suggestion of holding those educa-

tional iieminsrs more often was well received by Congress repre- sentativcs.

On Saturday evening. the deleg- ates and their wives and friends attended I banquet It the Char- lottetown Hotel. on account of which appears elsewhere in this issue.

The Director of the Institute was Renry Harm. Regional Director of Education for Atlantic Region C.L.C. Chairman and Registrar was J.M. McAlduff. District Ls- bour Council. Those conducting the courses were Canadian Labour Congress Representatives W.K. Craig and .I.H. Stafford. SIint John. N.B. and Don Nicholson.

new Glasgow. N.S.

Mrs. Wilfred Rotcrson. " ” Mass.. formerly of Hampton. P. I-1.1., was rushed to the Maiden

, , operation. is six years of age and is

ERIBALMEB

max. out

x

N. D. Macloan mvnnnma

Charlottetown III North Wlltshln

. pupil It the Faulkner School, Maiden. He has one brother. Den- nis. five. and I sister, Marsha Iaotline. In three. Mr. and Mi's. John Rogerson. Hampton. P. E. 1.. are his grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Crspsud. P.l:.l.

PERSONALS

Captain Alex Mscbean is spend- ing his holidays at his home oI Chesnut Street.

Friends of Mr. Reg. 1-toward. Moncton. tfonnerly of Charlotte- town; will be sorry to hear that he is ill in Moncton Hospital. All his friends wish him the but and hope he will be up Ind around again soon.

Mr. Justice R.f.. Palmer re turned on Saturday from I short stay in Montreal where he was I delegate front the Diocese of Nova lcotin (including Prince Edward Island) It I meeting of tbs An- glican Church synod Council.

DEATHS

DlI'I' - At the P.I'2.I. Hospital. no 11, 1057. Mrs. Norman Dir! of 100 Upper Queen St.

in her tint year. The remaiiu arc resting It the Cutcllffe Fu- ncral Home where I short ser- vice will be held Tuesday after- noon, Service Starting It 3 o'clock. Rsmsins will then be transferred to the horns oi her brother. Colin McCIIl. Eldon. from where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. Service starting It 2 pm. inter- ment Belfast Cemetery. .

COMPTON - At her home in Belle River on Saturday. Feb. 16. 1957. Mrs. Hector D. Comp- ton in her (Ittth year. Funeral will take place from her isle . 'dencc on Tuesday. l-"ebni-

Iiy 10. Service commencing It 01

2 p.m. Interment in the Belle River Cemetery. Halifax and Boston papers please copy.

DUNN - Suddenly It her home 74 Upper Queen St. on Satur- day Feb. 16. 157. Alice May Dunn in her our year Rar- remalns are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home

5:

In

AS93335 :5

tzgrtz - ti 5:

Sister Of City Clerk Passes

Her many friends here will re- grct to learn of the passin, of Mrs. C.A. Volght at her home in Spo- kanc. Washington. Mrs. Voight was the former Margaret Fuller- ton. eldest daughter of the his

Rev. Dr. Fullerton and Mrs. !'uIlor- '

ton of this city.

Mrs. Voight. who was greatly beloved by her family and friends. visited here I few years Igo.

Besides her sorrowing husband and daughter. she leaves to mourn her aged mother. three sisters- lve. Mrs. Rev. Dr. MacArthur. of California; Miss Jusle. teach- er at Prince Street School; Ind Jean. Mrs. A.M. , of Char- lottetown: also two broth - - John in British Columbia. and James,

ottatowa

City Clerk. Clllrl

Mrs. MacArthur was In sister when use pssssd Iwsy.

Thsnoysl chsposr Esdofnmsbomchspsuudins

i

I

if

"I suggest to my fanner friends in my constituency. and in our province. that they have a sell- ing job to do before their organ- ization can present anything like an united front on this question." said Neil A. Mathesoa. M.P. -Queens. in I broadcast address on Saturday night. He was refer- ring to the Federation of Agri- culture request for unemployuausi insurance for farm workers on I voluntary basis.

"I found to my surprise." the Queens member stated. "that some of the very high officials in the Federation of Agriculture are not at all convinced that unem- ployment insurance for paid farm workers would be completely de- sirable. One man put it this way: '1 feel that If I had I farm worker and he was contributing to Unemployment Insurance I would have to pay his contribution as well as my own! "

Mr. ltiatheson considered that a speech of the Deputy Minister of Labor at a recent farm con- ference indicated that the "De- partment of Labor people are favorable" to such I scheme. In this address the Deputy Minister. inoiing that the Unemployment In- surance Commission were work-

Finds Farm Federation Is Not 'In Agreement

ing on I program to extend U1 bensfils to fishermen. added-."1 do not think it is beyond in. realm a.” possibility that they can go on from there and extend it. to farm labor." -

In his statement. the represen- tative from Queens had good news for rural mail couriers. "The estimates tabled recently provides a liberal amount for adjusting their contracts. The de- partment people here have told me that the contracts are being examined and that increases will be given when they are warrant- ed. whether the courier applies of not. i am told that the increases in most cases will be fairly gen- erous."

Mr. RJBIIIESUD suggested that the recent announcement by Hon. Mr. Winters, "indicated clearly the Department is in earnest about the causeway. Indeed he gave me that very assurance in my tattoo here a few days ago."

In regard to the Naval Barracks planned for Charlottetown. Mr. Matheson said there had been much longer delays than had been anticipated a year ago, but "'st the officials responsible ex- pect the. plans to be approved "about the last of this month."

Bomber Crcishe

WINNIPEG (CF) - Six mem- bers of the' RCAF escaped death Sunday night when their Mitchell bomber crashed on block short of in Stevenson Field runway in nearby St. James Ind struck I house. The house was empty.

The plane was returning from a long-range navigation flight to Vancouver.

A RCAI-' p-kesman said it ap- parently dcpeloped engine trouble as it approached the field from the southeast over I thickly pop- ulated residentiai section of St. James.

The plane ripped off the roof of a two-storey house. One wing clipped the chimney of another

lSlX Escape When R. C. A. F.

s Empty House

house.

The aircraft chopped off a util- lty pole and lifted the root from a garage before plunging into an incomplcted house on the only lot In the block that is unoccupied.

Residents at the scene said the plane was piloted by F0 Jack Sargent with F0 Bob Gibson as co-pilot. i

Oe of the airmen was trapped in the twisted wreckage for 20 minutes before being carried out. He was taken to hospital on a stretcher.

There was no fire.

An RCAF spokesman said the plane carricd ree crewman and three passen rs. Their identity was not immediately available.

ROME (AP) The maestro came home Sunday night to rest.

Under a brilliant blue sky. a massive lead and oak casket coit- taining the remains of Arturo Tos- cnnini. lion of Italian music for more than 60 years. was wheeled gently out of the plane which brought it here from New York. where the maestro died Jan. 16 at the age of 89.

Four simple wreaths and 500 ai- lent mourners awaited the last re- turn of the maestro to his be- loved homeland.

It was a moving moment. Air- port workers wept and a number knelt in prayer as four airport porters manocuvrsd the heavy. Illg-draped casket onto I little. trolly to wheel it slowly to a wait-l ing hearse.

There were no speeches. no ceremonies.

The casket was taken to Rome's Central Railroad Station from where it will be canted north to Milan in a special coach of the overnight express.

The casket was taken to Rome's Central Railroad Station from where it will be carried north to Milan in I special coach of the

Tosccinirii's Remains Are Returned To Beloved Milan

overnight express.

The casket will reach Milan early today and be placed in the foyer of La Scala Opera House, scene of the macstro's most not- able triumphs. From 8:30 to 10 a.m.. the casket will be on vieiv

50 Die In Old Folks Home Fire

WARRENTON, Mo. (AP)-Fire and several explosions ripped apart the Katie Jane Old Folizs Home Sunday and the death tail was believed between 50 and 75.

The operator of the home. W. S. O'Sullivan. reported "probably 50 or 75 persons died." The state highway patrol said reports from the scene placed the n h (I dead "as high as 65."

Attendants. townspeople I nd firemen risked their lives in res- cuing many bedridden inmates from the flaming 25s-storey bulld- city of 1.600. A tqnporary morgue ing in this cast-central Missouri was set up in a three-storey build- ing across the street frnm the home.

COULD SEE BODIES

The statepatrol said they could see the bodies of victims lying in the smouldering ruins but efforts to remove the bodies were de- feated by the intense heat gen- erated by the flames.

Firemen said they were unable to pinpoint the cause of the fire and several muffled explosions which sent clouds of smoke billow- ing upward. visible for 30 miles.

A crowd of 1.000 quickly gath- ered and - watched as firemen from Warrenton and nearby com- munities attempted unsuccessfully to cope with the blue.

The patrol said it would be "an all night job" in detennlning how many persons died in the disas- tor.

There were conflicting reports on how many patients were in the home when the fire started.0ns iigaport said 194 persons. another

Should H ve Acied In 1955 - Truman

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Harry S. Truman said Saturday night the Eisenhower administra- tion's plan for settling the Middle East crisis is "too litttle and too late."'

The former Democratic pres- ident said if the United States had acted "boldly and firmly” in 1955 when it learned Russia was ship- ping arms to Egypt. "I believe this whole disastrous scheme might have been nipped in the bud."

"Although the Eisenhower Mid- East plan at long last is a begin- ning. it is too little and too late." he said in a speech prepared for an Israel bond drive dinner. Tru- man is vacationing in Florida.

"Its chances of solving the prob- lem by itself are very limited. It is clearly an emergency reaction to a danger that has grown from small beginnings and s p r e a d, without effective counter meas- ures on our part. until that dan-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI-Temperstuns issued by the Tomato public weather office:

Mia. Ix.

(Nlght) (Day)

Dawson .. lib 1b Vancouver - 19 52 Victoria . . as 53 Edmonton . . 22 22 Catsuy 24 :0 Regina 15 21 Winnipeg . 5b 17 Toronto . ll 34 Ottawa - 23 29 Montreal . 24 31 Quebec .. . 2A ' 29 Fredericton . N) 30 Saint John . 20 82 Moncton . 26 28 Halifax . . . . .. 29 36 Charlottetown 21 27 Sydney. 21 33 Yarmouth 30 35 St. John's 28 32

HALIFAX tCP)-The weather

offlce says I storm centred over the Gulf of St. Lawrence is still causing snow and strong winds in the Maritinies. It is moving north- ward. snd will weaken today. but cloudy weather is expected to per- sist over this district.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Qcotlaz Cloudy; a little colder; west winds 20 diminishing in afternoon to light winds. Low-high It New Glasgow

lug proportions."-

President Eisenhower has asked Congress for authority to use U. S. armed forces in the Middle East if he deems its necessary to repel Communist Iggrcsslon. and to spend 8200.000.00o on economic aid in that area in the next W:

months.

FIRST TUG IN

OWEN SOUND (CP)-The tux Helen Hindmsn has b I t- H e 11 through harbor ice to become the first vessel to dock at Owen Sound this year. She made the trip through Georgian 3 ay Friday from Collingwood after being dry- docked for repairs since last fall.

Page 2 The Guardian Monday. Feb. 18. 1957

zo and 27.

Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B. O0i.tl1tIel. BAY OI Chaicur: Cloudy with snuwflurrles; a little colder: west winds 23 becoming ligh. in afternoon. Low-liigh at Cabrlottetown M and 27. Moncton 15 and 25. Cnmpbeiiton DJ and 22,

High tide today It Charlottetown It 1.12 a.m. and 1.31 p.m. Summer- slde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises in- day at 7.09 am. and sets at 5.44 p.m.