. A fnaacn 26. 1954

i Branch

, -CENTRAL GUARDIAN canadian I-88'0" m

GIRLS WRIST WATCHES -

, me regular monthly me?” Jewelled only 89.06. Toombs Music . Q or the Kingston Branch of 539”, We Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.. i run recently at the- Charlotte- onnrzn QUICK FOR. SPECIAL

Lesion H”""?- c”"5'd"able Cross Golden neck puilet chicks!

:l?:i'Tl&xlOn was SW9" the m'""'' limited quantity each week. Co-Op; .,( unr veterans' lallowancaes tahnat: Hnwhux phone 9413.

. 5 unanimousy nsree M...

lhotf should be "””'”'d " "" Mi:N's FRIDAY lsPr:cIAi.:- amount HOW paid Ks not sum: Chilled tomato luice. inked h3d' .-.-ni for U19 "W"” ”'F "3”””' dock with dressinc. rolls and but- uillt nu nlcllgis to! g;'l:1l;:g: '3” ter, tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.

The Presi en . , gvh . (1 six .

-Brute M5 in th” cm.” a" , HEAR. The Piano Team of iiiFl"1”'” at me :n);,ecul.l&':m&:,';::vyf(p Marjorie Hurst and Gordon White "ii l” H” , to 22 The I ,re,,5u,-C,-5 at the Baptist Men's Concert. TUCS- we5Ni”shr;Iv:esd the finances of the day: March amn-

.rrlli” . , ,, m..m

i"-"W" ” be '" S Mam” mt PROVINCIAL Intcrsciiolastii:

I)lillitllUH5 during the month were m;.. to the Walter Caiiow fund. The lifarch of Dimes and to W. Red Cross Society

Th, pr)llCy of making monthly

skating championships. ,lslan:l Paperwelghts title game and one hour's skate to Recce band. the Forum tonight, starting 7:30 p.m.

Monthly Meeting or Life Underwriters

The monthly meeting of the Life Underwriters of Prince Ed- ward Island took the form of Li luncheon meeting at. the Queen liotei yesterday at noon, with the President R. J. lturert, C.L.U.. presiding.

The main business of the meet- ing was to hear a report from D. H. Gallant, C.L.U., who was the official delegate to the annual meeting of the Doniinlon Associa- t'on which convened in Toronto in January. At that meeting Mr. Gallant on behalf of the P. E. I. Association invited the Dominion body to hold its annual meeting of 1955 in Charlottetown. Two riasons prompting this invitation was the fact that the P. E. I. AFSOCIIEHOI1 is the oldest Provin- cial Association in Canada, and that in 1955. the City of Char- lottetown celebrates it's Centen-

nH..-,,,,m,ns to the cigarette Admission 50c and 25c.

lvit ;

, - miiiiivi .i.- --r

-'l"” ,f,',” ,.l,','I:,p..',.l:..i."1-aloe crriiat-n:tin;:v LADlES' iiousi-: DRESSES on

sale in our Basement Department at 31.98. Here too are men's shirts. one table, regularly 82.95 now going at 81.98, S. A. McDonaldls.

POLICE count-in City Pol- ice Court yesterday. before Magis- trate Martin, two drunks who had been previously remanded in custody for a week. were dismiss- ed.

T..,;i-ii min The Queen.

c. P. itarents: iiroup Meet at the "Y"

ma monthly meeting of the C. p Pnieiits Group was held at the y” mi March fl 'r!::- meeting which wu prcsid-I mi mar by the re-elected president. , Daiiirl Farguharson, um. attended.

A rilscllsslllll took place regard- ing a radio panel, the purpose of uii:rn is to make the work better kilftitll to the general public. The ,..-.-ivpzni-y reported having sent lem-is of thanks to Lucy Maude iforitgonicry chapter of the I.0.D. 2: for party and gifts at Christ- lllu also to Beta Signa Phi Sorority for money donation. to Miss Mona w.;.viii for donation and the New Mrrhod cleaners for dry clean- mix

A discussion took place regard- ing the forming of 3. class for rliiidi-eii over nursery school age. Tiu-rr are a number of these who ii-ii-Icl benefit from the instruction iiiiivh would be given in this class

A letter was read from a mem- ber of the st. John, N.B., organiza- Lion. This group organized three

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. COVEHEAD-UNIUN ROAD "VCHARGE - Services for Sunday, ivmroti 2am: staniiope 11 am; Covehead Road 3 lJ.m; W051 COVE- head 7:30 pm. Rev. Green.

UNDERGOES OPERATION - Pbrmer Chief of Police A. Birt- wistle who recently entered the P. E. Leland Hospital. underwent surgery yesterday morning and at a late hour last night was report- ed resting comfortably.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE- March 28th: Wiltshire Service by the Trail Ranger Group. 11 a.m.; Hampshire Service by the Young People's Union 2.30 with dedica- tion of carpet: Hunter Rivrr 730 with song service 7.15. Rev. G. Howard Christie, Minister.

CIIAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISH!-is -- Services for Sunday. months ago and wanted informn- Mnmh 28m. 1954' Fourth gummy -l'"” r"”"””3 "he wmk Camed in Lent: St. Elizabeth's Church. on here. The Brief Committee re- sp,.mgne1d' Him aim” mnmmg W"5'l h'"'""-K p"”m'ed mm lmdlprayer: St. John's Church. Crap- ropies were made for the mem- Hudp 7.30 pm" evening nmyel.

tiers of the Legislature and pre- Rev. Gcorge RF. Ebmm Rector. smiled to the government.

A! the close of the meeting rc- im-iiineiita were iacrvcd by the ,nimmittce in charge.

INIMEMORIAM

in loving emory of our father Tliomns H. Cole. who passed away llarclt 26, 1950.

ATTENTION men and women: A standard first aid course in co- operation with civil defence plans will commence early in April at Red Cross headquarters. Dial 8552 for further information. Enroll now.

l'R.0VlN(.7lAL lnl.ersrimlas'tit' s-killing championships, island Paperweiglits title game and mm hour's skate to RP('N- hand. the Forum tonight starting 7:30 pm. Admission 50:: anti 25c.

This day do we remember A loving thought we give, rn one no longer with us

not in our memoriu. live.

lovingly family.

BBOOKFIELD CHARGE, Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Hours of service for Sunday, March 28 are as follows: Hartsville 11 am.. Brookdleld 3 p.m., Glasgow Road 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. ihawrence Blaikie, Minister.

remembered by the

BIRTHS. MAItltIAtiES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

FIIIEMEN CALLED - Firemen were called to it residence at 200 Cumberland Street at 10 o'clock yestergay morning. It is reported that 1 short circuit in an electric

- DEATHS

HOLMAN-At Halifax on March 24, uyinnE.Holrnan, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- man. Bummeraide. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Compton Fiinerall-forne to the

the blaze which was extinguished with very little damage.

BED AND WHITE-The Wlnic: 1954 edition of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity Red and White just off

'Pmple'a Cemetery at 2.00 o'clock. ',.';fu,E',f.e",0if,,,:.,,:iic,';.',” ::,,rgg;m:,df R” Ml" M"”h"”” 0mC””"5- interesting reading matter. The

cover is executed in the tradition- a! Red and White effect. associat- ed with the Universliy campus.

. LIONETTI-ZS CLUB MEETS - The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Llonetiu Club was held in the banquet room of the R C ..... lust night with Queen Lirmettoc bole Stevenson presiding. The business agenda included the presentation of the Lionettee charter. which was approved by all members present. During the meet- ing two committees were appoint-

t'Uil.BECK - At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. March 3th, 1954, Walter H. Call- (heck, of Summersidr. in his 72nd tear. Resting at the Compton l-unrrnl Home from where the 'tm-nral will he held (it I date to hr announced later.

li.li. Maclean

ND ed. sick and visiting, Lionette Doria U ERTAKER Cotton and publicity. Lionette Ruth MBQIMER Fitzgerald. The meeting closed with

E the singing of the Queen. Charlottetown um mCAlI) "PAI:TY-Following arr Nonh a run a o the weekly card Wuumre prtrwh Illltlfll at the Central Roy- lal 554 I y a net night: Ladtesf first. D 9 Mrs. Pat. Weeks: indie-s' mnsol. atiori. Mrs. Elmer (lampiu-ll: men's first, Mr. Hillard Simp-

aori: men's consolation. Mr. Elmer Campbell; lucky cup, Mr. Edgar Hayes: freeze-out. Mrs. Elmore Mackay and Mr. Ray Douglas. The following prizes for the March tournament. were also pre- sented last night: First prize. '- car rug, won by E. Duffy; ladies first, 35.00 cash. Mrs. Rein Worth; ladle: second. nylons, Mag:

TIIE IlEllllESSEY FUNERAL HOME

It not It.

Blanche MIcAleer; men's first fishing reel, Mr. Harold Gillespie: ' men's second. cigarettes, Mr. Carl ; on our me 5"”-

34 Int Ambulance Service 0ll'Ilmd. Courteous Service

Personal:

Mr. J. H. em? Tailor. Kent st... has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Robert Prilell. of Meadow link. II Vflltlng hi: um an: daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frimeli. Hayfield at.

......C

CI-IAIILOTTITOVIN FIINIRAI. HOMI

The many friends of Mien Net- 78 lluetoa St.

tie Stewart. Grafton at. are pleased to no her well again if- ter her recent Ilineu.

DIAL 03

Complete lmaenl one Ambulance service

-ntnohr-

Mr. and Mn. Nelson Williams returned to their home in corn- wall. after spending an enjoyable any with their eon-in-law and

Norman R.

rial. The invitation will be con- sidered at a meeting of the Board ,of Directors of the parent body. l Plans were discussed relating ,to the annual sales congress for 1l':i'e insurance men which is sche- duled for Charlottetown on June Tiii. Mr. George Owens, Saint John, N.B.. of the Imperial Life and Mr. Bennett Carr were pro- scnt as guests.

The President on he-lialf.of the

Association expressed best wishes

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Monthly Meeting Canadian Legion

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch at the Canadian Legion was held last night in the Legion Rooms

with a fair representation of members present. The meeilnrr opened at 8:15 sharp and all

stood to attention and sang "O Canada". The various committee chairmen then made their report". all of which were adopted by the nieetlng after the usual discus- sion and adjustments.

Comrade Leard. chairman for the unemployment committee re- ported that of three requests for help in securing positions two had received employment and one was pending.

For the sick and visiting com- mittee Comrade Mortimer report- ed that in the month of March 107 veterans had been visited and treated to cigarettes. Of tiles!- 5T were from the City and 50 from other parts of the prov- ince.

He reported that the United Service: Officers Club and the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion had contributed substan- tially to the cigarette fund for sick veterans. It was proposed b.l' Comrade Sinclair and endorsed by the meeting that the Zone Com-

1.; 51,-, page” Hart who Is sham, mander be contacted with the

.13 1,-M-jng for Hamaxg Mr, HM, view of having them endeavour hem the ,,m,.,(.m S,,”cla,.y to have the branches under their

of the Provincial Association for jungdicuu” C0"”ibu'l5 "3 this

iliic past year. His successor as nmd I" Sick V9t"a"5 WM!” in

'Mnn.'iL'er of the Maritime Life. h”p"'”l'

iyhlr. Keith Jenkins was welcomed Cclmmde Smith I" Public:-W

as it new member.

EMusical Festival iExecutive Meeting

i A meeting of the executive of

the P. E. 1. Musical Festival As- sociation was held in the Vocation- .-il school last evening with the !president, Dr. G. D. Steel, in the chair. Each committee as called presented adequate evidence competency and alertncsa in phases of prcpnintion for

rortliromiiiig festival, April 30th to May 8th.

forms for the folk dancing classes. Mrs. R. R. Hurst, newly appoint-

ing or the program is almost coin.- plctcrl and will be rcady for the printers by March (list.

On motion it was decided to have the some three official accompani- ists as last; year if they are avail- able. They are Mr. Royslon Mug- ford. A.R.C.O., Mrs.

Parker, L. Mus. Of the 190 classes listed in the

be iseven of these Suniincrslzlcl the competitors in them are from Prince County. The winners in the other 21 classes will be heard in finals in Charlottetown. The com- petitors in these 21 classes receiv-

wili be heard in

tive of whether they perform

be heard town.

in finals in Charlotte-

be held Tuesday evening and the

levening in P. W. C. Hall and both 'wiii be conducted by Mr. lTerry. Mrs.

;Montaguc. reported

River and Murray Harbor.

North River Notes

ntlvca of -North River.

er. is up and liaviiig an attack of virus pneu inoiiia.

were visitors at the home of Mr

shire, recently.

The Misses Edna Colwill

week-end of March h0mPfi in Kingston.

attack of virus pneumonia.

Misses Florence Proud

of all 01 the l

Miss Dorothy Cullen offered to mimeograph sufficient adjudicators

ed convenrr of the program com- If miitrc, reported that the compil-

Allison Mac- Rnc. A.'1'.C.M.. and Mrs. Kenneth

syllabus 28 specified classes are to adjudicated in Summerside.

only as nearly all

ing six highest marks (irrespec- in Summerside or Charlottetown) will

The Urban Choral Clinic La to Rural Choral Clinic on Thursday Earl Archibald Hume,

scholarship atove was the apparent cause of,d0m”0”S fmm M0!"-38U0v MUFTBY

Mr. Edinundfvickcrson of Corn- wall. M visiting friends and rei-

Mr. Milton Willis of North Riv- nbout again after

Mrs. Gordon Jewell and family and Mrs. Clifford Proud of Hamp- and ,Velda Green who are employed at

the P. E. I. Hospital spent the 13, at their

Mr. Davis Ward of Hampshire. is around again after having an

an (I

reported on the Paardeberg cele- bration held recently. He heartily commended the Evangeline Bever- ages C0,, for their thoughtfulness in donating a case of drinks for this celebration.

Comrade Walton reporting for entertainment gave a very spirit- rd report in which be commended those who had taken part in the recent dart tournament. the re- sults of which were, lat, Com. Dan Garnhum: 2nd. Com. Vir: Badland and Com. Gallant, run- net up, all of whom received suitable prizes from the chairman

the entertainment committee.

The president, Comrade Stan Bryant. spoke feelingly concern- ing the Clarence MacKay fire re- lief fund, which is sponsored by this branch, contributions for which will be received at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. is understood that the 8th Battery under the chairmanship of Comrade Louis Rlnaghan plans to contribute substantially to this fund. The Ladies Auxiliary has in- vited the member: to attend nplc. ture "Canada at the Coronation" iv: the Clover Club tomorrow right. After the show coffee and sandwiches will he served by the ladies. The meeting closed with "The Queen."

Newman Giuh Meets

The weekly meeting of the Char- lottetown Newman Club was held in the K, of C. hall last night. The meeting was called to order by the president and opened with the Newman Club prayer, following which the rotary Wu recited, The club moderator, Father Roach, "ml save it very instructive talk on the second and third of the aorrowful mysteries, the scourging of The Pillar and The Crowning of Thorns.

The business meeting was then held at which plans were made for the forthcoming dance to be held at I dance hall in the city and to be sponsored by the club. The rea- son for this dance was stated by the president to enable the club to send a delegate to the annual New- man Club convention to be held in Edmonton this summer.

It was moved by Foster Burke and seconded by Jprry comm-5 that the meeting be adjourned. The meeting then closed with the Newman Club prayer, after which 5 Very enioyabie evening was had. Due to the Lenten aeaeon no , dancing followed the regular meet. I"? ml" lnllud Eames and other forms of recreation were provided by the social committee.

Mt:Alhlon llotes

,Mr. George Macxenzie. Marsh. fwd. went the week-end visiting with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs? Harry Bernard,

City, -spent Sunday Visiting in Mt, Albion.

Misses Marie'Myera and Elea- nor Ferguson. Mt, Albion, were

iiipha Y's Men's club Meeting

At the regular weekly meetine of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held last evening in the Y.M.CA, Y's Man Dr. Ray Barrett gave a very instructive talk on civil defence. He gave an outline of why it was necessary and told some of the measures to be taken it actually needed. At the conclusion of his talk he showed I very enlightening film of the atom bombing of Hiro- shima and Nagaski in World War II. This film clearly depicted the great havoc and devastation wrought by the bombing.

President Dick Matheson ex- tended I. vote of thanks to Y's Man Ray for his very interesting and entertaining service. Mr. Harry Wood was present as a guest and introduced to the club, and Keith Jenkins was in- troduced as 3. new member.

President Dick expressed the re- grets of the club in losing a val- uable Y's Man in the person of Stewart Johnston who has been transferred to Chotham, N. B.

Edwin Johnstone and Wm. Ag- new acted as co-chairmen for the meeting.

ExterLaLAffairs

Continued from page 1 rograde step. OCF leader M. J. Coldwell said

the prime minister had marslialled all the arguments in favor of re- cognition.

The CCF favored recognition. Though it disagreed with theCom- munist ideology and its meth of obtaining power. the Red govern- ment or China was I fact.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son led off the debate before a packed diplomatic gallery. Dmitri Chuvahln. Russian ambassador to Canada, listened attentively throughout.

Mr. Pearson did not touch on China. leaving that for the prime minister.

He dwelt mainly on the Europ- ean Defence Community, the Gen- eva. conference, 'President Eisen- hower's proposals on peaceful uses of atomic energy and the United States' "new look" defence policy.

Ratification Important

Mr. Pearson gave France and Italy a gentle push toward" ratin- cation of EDC. wnich would per-

ropean Army. "Failure to set may be the most. dangerous of all pos- sible courses," he said.

At the Berlin foreign ministers conference. the Russians had play- ed "the same record, though some- what more softly." The Russiaii objective was to crack the solid structure of Western unity and the USSR. had removed any lin- gering illusions about its aims.

Mr. Pearson said there is "no exaggerated hope of success" for theGeneva meeting. But the West should continue to explore every possible avenue for negotiation.

This was vitally important in the case of atomic weapons. It was a horrible admission that the hydrogen bomb exploded in the Pacino March 1 was four times as powerful as the atom bomb which killed 60,000 at Hiroshima.

There was some hope for pro- gresa in President Eisenhower's proposals for an atomic pool of atomic resources for peaceful pur- poses.

Members Applaud "massive retaliation," Mr. Pear- there can be no continental secur- ity without collective security.

Repeating what he said in it

Pearson emphasized that must be constant consultation among the U. S. and its Allies on defence policy.

He said he had been reassured by recent statement; by John Fos-

nerstone of U. S. policy and that the U. S. intends to consult its Allies on defence.

Mr. Diefciibiikcr said Mr. Dui- les' statement had removed many fears that the U. S. might involve the West in war without consult- ing its allies.

Canada should not adhere to any defence policy unless it. was consulted and its views consider- ccl

ada should not rush into trade with Russia. There was no more atrategic material than food and

the ferment in the Iron Curtain

mit 12 German divisions in a Eu- ”

to the bridge at Coleman corner not been paved?

2. Does the Department contem- plate completing this section ihisi cominz season? i

Answer: 1. Because the soutnw em approach is not yet complete.

Answers Tabled in Legislature

The following questions and an- swers were tabled in the Legis- lature yesterday:

Question - Mr. J. W. D. Camp- bell, P C First Prince.

1. How many lat class teachers in our rural schools in the pro- vince at this date?

2. How many 2nd-class teachers ' I t in our mm, Khan”? who had contracts in referente o

3 How many 3rd-class teacheistha building of said highway and in our rural schools? -

4. How many permit teachers?

Answers:

l.-159.

2.-358.

3.-14.

4.-l0l.

Question: Mr. J. W. D. Camp- bell:

1. Give the total sales of liquor, at Summersiide Liquor Store forl the year 1952-1953 and 1953 to date. l

2. Give the total sales of liquor

down to give safe visibility. ;

2. Yea.

Question: I. Give the tntril cost of Trans-Canada Highway in date including Federal cnoti';bu- tion. 1

1. Give name: of all contractors

ST

material and mi

1953-1954 (end of February:-3139; 745.37.

Question: Mr. J. W. D. Camp- boil:

1. Give the total cost of the sec- tion of the improved road on the Mill Road from the pavement to the end of Fortune Cove Road.

2. What was the total cost. of

and rlctziil

colors.

may uzinl cluster illftali Ill

Question: Mr. J. W. D. Camp- bell: 1. Why have the approaches .

merside.

The top of the hill must be cutpconstructlon Co.,s195.613.88; Math-

ORE NE

D U. II. .VI.

The senrrt of a .:iivrr:s-'ful SPRING SUIT is the wis- dom uf your i-lion-c when it comes to styling. fit. or . . . there's a