BOUQUKET FORMRS. STEWART
Mrs. J. D. Stewart smiles in the background also smiles
after receiving a bouquet of flowers from five-year-old Kath- leen Hogan. ‘Premier Matheson
approvingly as the little donor expertly carried out a most im-
cnv AND
cEmAL___
LRUMMAGE SALE Saturday 2-»
Ap.m. at the “Y”. March 8th.
HEAR MR. William Hayward speak on Red Cross broadcast C.F.C.Y. today 1.32 p.m.
{QUEEN SQUARE vs. Queen Charlotte High Sports Arena at 82-00 p.m. tonight. Skate after.
NEW. SHIPMENT of ‘girls tweed strides, Sizes 7 to 12. Price 3.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
5-we TREAT the sick" well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, . open 8:30 _.a.m. to 8 p.m. ' . ‘
. ‘HEAR DR. FRANK MacKin- non tonight- over CFCY speak on the topic, “What are Our Schools For?
rNEW SHIPMENT of girls cor- duroy strides. Sizes 7'to 14. C01- ors black, red, pink and navy Price 3.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
‘HEAR J.0.C. CAMPBELL "and D. Reid, Liberal candidates for. Queen’s C'ounty on. C.F.C.Y.
='— T.V. tonight at 8.40 pm.
. FOOD SALE and bazaar at Simpson-Sears ,6.30 Friday, March 7th. Sponsored by Park- ‘dale Girls Hi-Y.
RUMMAGE SALE Trinity base ment, Saturady March 8th 2.30 o'clock. Crystal group Park Roy- al Women’s Association.
PANTRY SALE: S.A. MacDon- ‘ald’s Friday, March 7th. Park- dale Home and School Associa- tion. - L
LIBERAL ‘Meeting Saturday March 8th. Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, 8 p. m. Candidates J. 0. C. Campbell, and E. D. Reid and other speakers in; attendance.
. Ladies welcome.
._MRS. R./' A. KINNEAR, vice president National Women's Lib- eral Federation, will address a meeting of women in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday, March 8th, at 2.30 p.m. Ladies welcome. - ‘ '
7 FUNERAL THUR.SDAY—The funeral of William C. Sinnott was held Thursday morning from the residence of his bro- ther, Joseph Sinnott, Bristol, to St. Lawrence Church, Morell Rear. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric R'obin, P.P., who also of- ficiated at -the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Patrick Sinnott, Leonard Ryan, Justin MacCarthy, Peter Clarke, Leslie Trainer, Eugene Sinnott. Inter- nient was in the Church Ceme- tery. The funeral was largely attended.
_ QUEEN SQUARE vs. Queen Charlotte High, Sports Arena, tonight at 8.00 p. m. Admission‘ 35c and 25c. Skate after.
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAI.
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
~ of Rustico_ _ remanded
Sports Arena Tonight. Skate after. Admission .354: and 25¢.
FOOD SALE -at Moore a nd McLeod, Friday, 2.30 p.m. Group 8 and 9 Trinity Junior W.A.
COLLISION REPORTED -— A. 1953 Ford truck t'ravell'ing'south on Great George Street was in collision’ with a 1954 Pontiac travelling» east on Fitzroy at apr ‘ proximately 7.45. yesterday morning. Both vehicles were ex-_ tensively damaged. }A second ac- cident occurred in the city yester- day at approximately 4 p.m. when a 1957 Ford _ south on Orlebar Street -went to pas-s a 1956 Fargo. The Ford cou=ldn’t'\get out of icy tracks and kept sliding towards the Fargo, causing damages to left front fender. The Ford r€ceived minor damages. ‘
POLICE 'COUR'l‘—Two cases confronted Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning. ‘A resident from Tuesday on a charge of being drunk and incapable, was con- victed as charged and fined $10 and costs. The accused was also ordered to pay an additional $10 for damages incurred to a local dwelling. Evidence disclosed that the accused had been kick- ing at the door of this dwelling and when told to move on he began to use abusive -language and stumble about knocking over a wire fence and trampling valuable plant life. The second case on the docket was that of a resident of Cornwall charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light. The accused was not able to make an appearance but forward a written statement in which he pleaded guilty to the offence. He was fined $10 and costs or 5 days. '
PERSONALS
Mrs. Vernon Noye, Hunter River is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
Mrs. Gordon C. Warren, North River Road, is at present a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Isl-and Hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, 114 Up- per Prince Street, returned home Tuesday night from a 3- weeks visit to relatives and friends in Detroit, Michigan and Montreal.
BIRTHS,
MacLEAN—At the P. E.I. ‘Hos- pital, March 4, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee MacLean, Corn- wall, a son.
ANDREW — At the P. E. 1. Hos-
and ‘Mrs. Wilbur H. Andrew, a son. 10 lbs. 10 oz.
MacKAY—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, March 5, .1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacKay, Wood Islands, a daughter, Verna Do- reen, 9 lbs, 8 ozs.
LIVINGSTONE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.— David Livingstone, (nee Eileen Craswell), Charlottetown, a son, David Brian. Weight 7 lbs., 5 ozs.
ENGAGEMENTS ,
MRS. MARY SPENCER, Hamil- ton, Ontario, formerly of Char- lottetown, wishes to announce
the engagement of her young- est daughter Gertrude Dorothy
“ ’ INTERSCHOLASTIC Playoff '
truck, . travelling ,
pital on March 6, 1958, to Mr. _
portant function at last nlght’s appreciation dinner held on be- half of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.
Heater: Cars For Maritimes
244 heater cars have been mov- ed into the Maritime Provinces to meet the requirements of potato shippers, according to word re- ceived yesterday by Mr. Heath Macquarrie, Conservative can- didate for Queens.
As noted in a recent release from the Potato Marketing Board office, there has been a definite shortage of cars required to move potatoes from this Province and it is hoped this situation will now be remedied.
‘Vote.-”Funds To’ , Supervise New City Playground
Charlottetown Kinsmen
The
Club last night voted $400 to
provide summer supervision for the new playground at ‘Des- Brisay Crescent. The president ofvthe gclub, Clive Stewart,__re~ ported on the progress being made in the project.
Club member Jack Miller was special speaker and gave an_ ll- lustrated talk on his profession, interior decorating. He was introduced by co-chairman Gerald Purdy. . '
Reports were presented on the annual -founder’s day cele ra- tion by Ray ‘=Archer, on funds raising} by Victor MacDonald and on presentation of the play “Man and Superman” by the Canadian Players" of Stratford, Ont., by Clive Cudmore.
Jim Murray was chairman.
JAPANESE CARS Japan’s exports of automobiles in 1957_ were ‘estimated at 6,690 cars, compared with 1,300 in 1956.
-to William Michael Russ, eld- est son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Russ of Hamilton. The marriage is to take place in St. Patrick’s Church, Hamilton, On- tario in the near future.
MARRIAGES
MURRAY — MacDOUGALL — On Saturday, February 15, 1958, in Calvin Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Ontario by Rev. D.G.
— M. Herron, Elsie Catherine, daughter of Mr. and «Mrs. J. Al- bert MacDougal1, Argyle Shore, P.E.I. T0 J. Stanley Murray, son of Mrs. Gordon Murray and the late Mr. Gordon Murray, Brackley Beach, P.E.I.
CARLSEN —— MacLEAN — At the Grace Lutheran Church, San Diego, California January 2, 1958 by Rev. John -C. Johnson Edith Jean MacLean, ‘R. N. formerly of Upper Montague to Kenneth Glenford Carlsen of Riverside, California.
DEATHS
YEO_'— At his home, 186 Har- vard St., Summerside on March 6, 1958, Franklin Freeman Yeo in his 83rd year. Resting at‘ the Compton Funeral Home until Saturday noon then to
Trinity United Church for ser- vice at‘2.00 p.m. Interment will be in People's Cemetery.
McGRATH -- On March 5, 1958, Patrick McGrath, formerly of Covehead, age 72 years. His remains resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home -from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. Eugene’s Church, Covehead. for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the
church cemetery.
That the people of Canada_ln their own interest, should give the John Diefenbaker Govern- ment an opportunity to Carry out its program—was the theme of the address given by the Hon- A. J. Brooks, Minister of Vet- erans Affairs, at the largely _at- tended Progressive Conservative meeting held last night in Yeos Theatre, Montague. He was in- troduced by Mr. Leslie Hunter, former member of the local Leg- islature, who said that Mr. Brooks was well qualified ‘as Minister of Veterans Affairs, having served in both World Wars, and being a member of the House since.1935.
In his address Mr. Brooks spoke on unemployment, trade and peace, which he felt were the three main issues in the coming election. He also said that there should be equal op- portunities for -all Canadians.
In his reference to the Marl- time Provinces he outlined as- sistance given by the present government in the Beechwood and Thermo Electric power pro- jects.
In speaking on the unemploy- ment situation, Mr. Brooks said that in his opinion it was a
Veterans
world wide condition for’ which neither the Liberal nor Conser- vative Governments were dir- ectly responsible although the Liberal Government had been warned by their advisers and had done nothing to offset the condition. .
Mr. Brooks spoke of the un- fair balance of trade between Canada and the United States and said that it should be more world-wide and that it was the policy of the Diefenbaker Gov- ernment to establish new mar- kets in foreign countries as well.
On the subject of peace, Mr. Brooks said that John Diefen- baker was an expert on foreign affairs for many years and Can- ada’s position in regard to peace would be just as safe in Mr. Diefenbaker’s hands as in Mr. _Pearson’s, and that both parties were equally as strong in work- ing for peace.
Mr. Brooks was high in his praise of the four Island mem- bers and made mention of the fact that John A. -Macdonald, shows a keen interest in and works hard for ex-service men as he received more cbrrespond- ence from Mr. Macdonald con-
cerning veterans affairs _ than
nésier Speaks A’r Meeting In Montague
from any other member in the House and urged strong SUPP0}‘t by the people of kings County In View of his work in this and other fields. ~ _ _ In closing Mr. Brooks said if John Diefenbaker, one of the most brilliant lawyers in the Dominion of Canada, 3 _g1'eat de‘ bater and a great Parliamentar- ian, surrounded by some of the most outstanding young men in the country, were given credit for what had been done since June tenth, the Progressive Con- servative Party, will be return- ed with a total of 140-50’ seats. , Mr. John A. Macdonald Pro- gressive Conservative candidate for Kings, outlined the exten- sive public works projects for Kings County and gave a re- sume of legislation passed by the Diefenbaker Government since taking office.
The meeting was chaired by Mr. C. A. Shaw, president of the Kings County Progressive Con- servative organization. Following the meeting, Mr. Brooks and his party were guests at Hill Side Inn, where they were served a delicious lunch. by the proprietress, Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
Preparations for the St; Pat- rick’s Day celebrations were made last night at the March -meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society. The president, J. Pius Callaghan, presided.
Thomas Flynn, the patron and chairman of the shamrock com- mittee informed the members that shamrocks would go on sale in the city March 10. The pro- ceeds will go to the Sisters of the Precious Blood.
Chief Marshal William McCar- ron urged the members to be prepared for the parade which be held on Sunday, March
'16th, and asked assistance in‘
procuring top hats.
The society’s annual smoker and initiation will be held on Monday, March 10. The Emerald Branch will be the guests of the society. ,
John Walsh_ chairman of the ticket committee stated that the tickets for the play were obtain-
able from'me~mbers and could
B.l.S. Makes Plans For F ‘St. Patrick’s Celebrations
be picked up at various firms in the city who were kind enough to co-operate in the society’s endeavour.
J. Pius Callaghan, director of St. Patrick’s play “Red Headed Pat,’ which will be held at the Community Centre on Saturday, March 15 in the afternoon and evening and on Monday, March 17, stated that the cast was practicing regularly and would give the patrons one of the finest Irish entertainments in years.
He said that the Ladies Auxi- liary ' would . have a sale of candy during the play, the pro- ceeds of which would go to their charitable purposes. The child- ren of both orphanages will be the guests of the society at the matinee on Saturday afternoon.
The president, Mr. Callaghan; will deliver his annual St. Pat- rick’s message ofgreevtings to the people of the Province over CFCY on the Saturday preceding
Snowplows worked Wednesday night and yesterday in an effort to open main ‘ highways and secondary roads -which were blocked by a snowstorm which hit, the Province Wednesday
. afternoon.
The one and one half inches of snow that fell_ accompanied by,high winds, caused mahy a traffic tie-up. An I.M.T. bus was stalled in the Milton ~ar a dur- ing the late afternoon an even-' ing, but passengers werebrought
I highways.
St. Patrick’s.
All Main Highways, Many Secondary Roads Are Open
to the city by ‘cars and the bus was brought in later.
Yesterday main highways were open to Montague and to Souris and other roads in Kings County were being attended to as quickly as’equipment could be released from the main All . roads were re- ported‘ to be open in the Sum- merside area. ,
The traffic tie-up was great- est in the eastern half of the Province.
CHICAGO (AP) — An army scientist Tuesday night an- nounced the development of a new ballistic guided missile which he said is “invulnerable to any known enemy. rounter- measures.” _
The new weapon, more power- ful than the army’s first ballis- tics guided missile, the Corporal, was introduced by Dr. William H. Martin, civilian director of army research and development. It is called the Sergeant.
A surface - to - surface missile" like the Corporal, the Sergeant has a range of about 100 miles,’ Martin told reporters. The Ser- geant has been tested success- fully. a number of times, he said, but IS not yet in operational use. Martin. in an ‘address to the Hea.dline Club, Chicago profes- sional chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi,_ professional journalistic fra- ternity, said the Sergeant “rep-
OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian sol- diers are being issued with some means of protection against the silent. invisible killer in nuclear warfare—gamma rays. '
Army headquarters sald Thurs- day all components of the regu- Iar army will be issued with, and trained in the use of, scientific in- struments to detect nuclear radi- ation.
Plotting areas of nuclear fall- out and avoiding them is, at pres- ent, the only defence against battlefield . radiation, the army said. _ Every soldier will be issued with a small dosimeter, worn around the nec like an identity disc, which will register radiation and provide medical authorities with information on dosage re‘- ceived by the wearer. ' EVGTY unit will be issued wtih survey meters to calculate how soon a contaminated area can be entered safely.
PISTOL-LIKE SHAPE
Another ifistrument, s ha p e d lie a pistol,-will be ‘used to de- tect small amounts of radiation on clothing, equipment, food, water an-d the like.
Under development are com- pact meters for armored ve- hicles, light aircraft and helicop-
ters.
Another instrument, a remote
Claim Missile Invulneradble ‘To. Known Defence Measures
resents a completely new weap--
ons system embodying late tech- nological developments.” ' 30, FEET LONG ‘
. Martin said the Sergeant is 30 feet long and incorporates many improvements over the Corporal both in power and accuracy.
“I- can tell you that it has demonstrated a very high degree of reliability. It can deliver a nu- clear punch deep into enemy lines, and its extremely accurate guidance system is unvulnerable to any known enemy counter-. measures.” ‘
He said the new weapon is a solid-propellent rocket, has far greater mobility, can be more easily stored, and more quickly readied for action than many other weapons systems.
_‘‘It is air transportable," Mar- tin said, “and can be rapidly en- placed and fired under all condi- tions of weather and terrain by a comparatively small crew.”
Canadian Soldiers To Be 1 Protected From Radiation
reading survey meter, will en- able .the operator in a protected location, such as an underground bunker. to measure radiation at ‘a distance.
A“ alarm System. using sound
or light, has been devised to warn personnel of the presence 0! fallout. . Even an instrument for train- 1ng.purposes has been devised. It simulates radiation intensity of a supposedly contarn-inated area by means of radio waves.
w~n,s.H.P.*
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Find Explorer Has Name On
Lclbraclo-r Coast
OTTAWA (CP) —— A Britis ex- plorer who wanted his name on Canada’s map—by having a La- brador lake called after him.—-al- ready is commemorated on the Labrador coast, it was disclosed Thursday.
The will of Sir Randle Fynes Wilson Holme, made public in London Wednesday, disclosed a request that Canada be asked to rpname Lake Winokapau in Lab- rador after him. Sir Randle, who died in December aged 93, asked that the lake be called Lake Ran- dle. .
He said he had been the first person to get there, in 1887, but the Royal Geographical Society recalled that evidence, including a paper by Sir Randle in 1888, in- dicated Hudson’s Bay Company traders‘ had reached it 20 years earlier.
G. M. Munroe, secretary of the Canadian board on geographical names, said Thursday that while Sir Randle’s first name has not been used for any scanadian geo- firaphical fea.ture, his surname
as. ’
“Holmes, Point, on the east coast shore of The Narrows be-
water Bay, was named after‘ Sir Randle in 1922 by the Hydrogra-
tween Lake Melville and Gnos-.
Page 2 The Guardian Friday, March 7, 1958 V
Lt.-Col. Daniel E_ 1),, 60, of Charlottetown, has been appointed Honorary Lieu- tenant-Colonel of the 5th signal Regiment, R 03' 31 ___ , Corps of Signals (Militia) in Charlottetown, according t0 an announcement from Halifax by Maj.-Gen. M. P. Bogert, CBE, DSC, CD, General Officer Com- mandir; Eastern Command.
During the First World War. Lt.-Col. Bell served overseas in the ranks of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force. In 1923 he
trict Signals (Militia), later de- signated the 5th Signal Regi- ment, and served in that unit until the outbreak of hostilities in September 1939 when he join- ed the active force. In 1942 he was promoted to the rank ‘of Major in the 6th Divisional Sig nals and served with that unit until 1945. L ,
After being released from the active force, he was appointed to command the 5th S1gnal‘Re- giment (Militia) and promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in April 1946. He commanded the unit until June 1947 when he re- tired‘ to the. Supplementary Re-
There is a reason why the Pro- vincial Government decided to drill a well at the Smith barn ll’! Parkdale, Premier A. W. Mathe- son said last ‘night. The refer- ence is -to a letter in yesterday’s Public Forum which-, noted the well is being drilled, and took is- sue with the development- because ,Parkdale village is in the process of installing a water system ‘and would want the government to buy-— the water from the village system.
-The Premier explained that the government is setting up a diesel training course and, is us- ing the Smith’ premises to ac- commodate it." We have the services of a fisipecially trained man who is co ng on. loan -from British Columbia through a
SHOT TO DEATH DURBAN, South Africa (Reut- ers)——Two elderly sisters and their mongrel dog were found
their lonely home overlooking “hoodoo valley”—as it has come to be known — at ’Drummond, Zululand. In the valley of a Thou- sand Hills, Zulu legend has it, a hoodoo ‘settles on any European who stays there for any length of time.
\
phic Service of Canada." The bay and lake form parts of Hamilton inlet, about one-third of
the way up the Labrador coast.
Canadian _
was commissioned in No. 6 Dis-
shot to, death Tuesday night in’
Appointed Honorary Colonel Of No. 5 Signal Regiment
Nelson Bell, .
LT.-COL. BELLS serve.
In civilian life Lt.-Col. Bell is ‘ a supervisor in the Department,
of Veterans Affairs in
Char- lottetovgn. L
Cites Gov’t Reason For Drilling Well, At Parkdale
special arrangement", he said.
until the Parkdale system was installed because we only have the man's services for six months”. p . ’ ' There is water available at
said. He added that because of’ the number of men who will be taking the course,-more water will be needed than now available. .
, WEATHER
tures issued by the weather of-
fice: , . ' Min Max
Dawson _ 13b ‘ -7
BABY‘ DOLLS ‘ $2.95
FROM MOORE & McLEODl LTD.
W
$2.95 -- $l
$2.95
PETTICOATS $2.95 —— $7.95
LADIES’ WEAR — SECONDS FLOOR
l"l(lDRE 8- M9LEOD l'i“_l!°.9
Plan to attend the Parade of Spring Fashions. S of the P. E. I. Hospital, March |7th and |8’rh.
Vi/ALLTZ-LENGTH GOWNS‘
Spring, lingerie as you like ‘it ..o " light as a breeze, fresh and pretty Izsgthe first flowers every one
of your favorites is in our lovely new collection! Choose from dainty ~ nightgowns, slips, pajamas and V petzicoats . . . many in easy-care ' fabrics that need little or no ironing! We have both frilly and
tailored styles in luscious colors.
SLIPS
2.95
9- $l0.95
“We could not afford to-wait .'
the Smith barn now the "premier ~’
TORONTO (CP) ~— Tem-pera-' A
‘TONIGHT - =9. 5 A
Music by the Mariners. Refreshments’.