¢4

THE MONTAGUE entry for the provincial school boy‘ curling championship which will take place this week at Summerside.

%

MONAE SCHOOLBOY CURER

they are shown with their in- structor, Mr. George Nicho1son_ BACK (LtoR): George Nicholson 003611. Ken MacKenzie, Skip;

OTTAWA JOTTINGS

Conservative M. P._ Views

Liberal‘ Nat.

Convenﬁon

By John A. Macdonald, M. P.

The past week has been a hec-i tic one in Ottawa. First there was‘; the National Convention of the Li-~ beral Party; then the proceedings!

Pearson and Martin, while the third man had little experience or support. From the beginning the convention was bound down

in the House\of Commons whichlby the Liberal tradition of 1-0-

followed a few days later. Both!

5 events have proved of intense in- terest not only to the participants but to the public at large all a- cross the country. In each case

f_ there has been copious reporting on each, and I will make only a few observations as free from bias as possible under the circumstancesof the feelings stir- red up by both events — as a

‘ government member of the Com-

; mons.

I COMPARISONS _ 'B Any comment on the Conven- I

lion naturally draws a compari-

son with that held by the Pro- ‘ gressive Conservative Party ; slightly more than a year earli- = er. This again is a difficult task { and usually subject to partisan { feelings, even among newspaper- : men who have covered both for - Ilieirpapers. If The consensus of opinion was , that the convention held last

slightly larger number of voting 3 delegates than that held by the I Progressive Conservatives. On I the other hand, it was reported, ’ there seemed to be more unanim- I ity and enthusiasm at latter con- ‘ vention. There was usual rash of resolutions promising full employ- ment, large doses of free educa- 1 lion, etc., which always sound good but are impractical of at- : téinment and often soon forgot- ii. ’ The leadership race was not I I Quite as interesting as at the Pro- ‘: gressive Conservative Convention . At that time there were three ab- ; 1e and experienced candidates - i all members, good speakers and I well-known figures. It was expec- ‘; ted that there would be at least L Iwo ballots. As it developed, the ,; issue was clearly decided in fav- or of Mr. Diefenbaker on the first. At the Liberal Convention there Were two outstanding men

EASTERN GUARDIAN

ANNUAL SCOTTISH Concert Yeo’s Theatre Montague, January .No reserved seats. Come *31'IY~time 8:15. Admission 75- Socents. '

LODGE MEETS — At the close Of the regular session af Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, Thursday evening, the members llld_ friends enjoyed a delightful social hour of scrabble. A prize , Jlonated by the noble grand, Miss

Allah MacGregor, was won by Miss Florrie Beaton. This was the first in a series of social evenings which are being arrang- 9d_ for the winter months. De- cious refreshments were ser- ml by the committee in charge.

SCOTTISH Concert Yeo’s Thea- 8 Montague, Wednesday., Jan- “Ely 29th a full programme of . 91118. singing, bagpipe selec- °“'5» by Pipe Major Bruce Mac- ‘ Pen, and old time music by Wk Webster‘s orchestra.

1 PERSONALS

Rmrcraftsman Ian MacKenzie, - C. A. F., is spending his an- ""31. leave in Montague, guest '1’(fh1§ mother, Mrs. Jennie Mac- °“_739. after which he will be ‘likened at Trenton, Ontario.

Bliriends of Mrs. Albert Dewar, mfenell, are sorry to hear she “$11. at the Kings County Hos- C}11““5~ H e n r y MacLareii, amiirlottetoxrn, was guest of Mr. W Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Monta- 9- for a few days last week.

HThe many friends of ?\Ii‘. E. Stewart will be

k" , _ pleased to ten“ _ at he is recoreriiig satis- mgmy Ioilmiiiig his tonsillec-

makat the Kings County Hos-

Rxary Anstie is a patient in the

megs Cilllnly llosiiiial. \I\i!lIH'

' “V1118 undergoiie an up- may

Wldect

{week was well-staged and had__ 8..

taition so that it was Pearson all the way. CONSERVATIVE VIEW

It is, of course, no secret that most of our party would rather face Pearson than Martin any day of the week. Martin is by far the abler parliamentarian while Pearson, as events have since shown, is far weaker in the House than several of the lead- ing Liberal front-benchers.

On Monday, the political scene moved to the House of Commons. It was expected that after the fighting speech given by Mr. Pearson his party would force a vote which would upset=the gov- ernment. Instead, he put forth a motion asking the government to resign and phrasing his amend- ment in such a way that other opposition parties were asked to support Liberal policies.

The C.C.F., on the other hand, put forward a verysimple amend- ment which any of the opposition

FRONT Victor Bell, lead, Barry

Poole, 2nd Stone, Errol MacLure, mate. ’

parties could vote for. Both mo- tions were heavily defeated. In the debate, Mr. Pearson was a serious casualty. His motion was ridiculed by all parties, except his own, for lack of courage and double-talk. In refuting the want- of-confidence motion the Prime Minister was superb and the new Opposition Leader made a poor job of what was admittedly a very difficult position. To use a Pearson baseball expression, he didn’t seem to be in the same league with Mr. Diefenbaker.

Now that Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson are pitted against each other, it is interesting to note the results of a Gallup Poll conducted by the Canadian Insti- tute of Public Opinion in late De- cember. -

The question asked was: “Re- gardless of any political feelings

of individuals, which man do you think would make the best leader for Canada at present, John Die- fenbaker or Lester B. Pearson?”

The answers showed Diefenbak- er with 51 per cent; Pearson with 26 per cent. Those undecided 13 per cent and both the same 10 per cent. The figures were slight- ly -higher for Diefenbaker in the West; slightly lower in Que- bec; and about the national av- erage in the Maritimes and in Ontario. It was a rough beginning for Mr. Pearson and the press and radio have been quite un- favorable. How he will develop in future weeks will be interesting.

LORNE VALLEY Mr. and M.rs. James B. Mac- Neill were recent visitors to Char-

lottetown. They also visited the

former’s mother, Mrs. Isabel MacNeil1, Mount Edward Road.

Mr. Walter Maclntyre, grade eleven student at Montague, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Francis Mac- Intyre.

Mr. Alden Birt, employee of Douglas Bros. and Jones, Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to Lorne Valley on Friday.

A number‘ of residents of this vicinity attended a birthday par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Robbins, Martinvale, on Monday night, where a good time was had by all.

Mrs. Cathryn MacLeod spent a few days in Martinvale recent- ly, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald were business visitors to the city on Thursday. ‘

It is pleasing to note that Miss Nellie Wilson is much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Georgetown, were recent visitors to Lorne Valley, while here they were guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Alex Nicholson met with an accident resulting in an injured leg which reQU11'9d medical attention.

On Saturday, January 13 the the thermometer hovered around forty-five degrees with bare roads and green lawns, a sharp 003' trast to last year when the temp- erature was eight below zero with hugh snow drifts ‘and the rural mail couriers making their trips about twice in the week bringing three days mail on one occasion and four days mail on another.

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Cecil Walsh of Summer- ville was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday, 17th.

Mr. Joseph Vuozzo of Montague was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. ‘

Mr. William Gill of Elliotvale was a business visitor to George- town last week. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. 17th-

Mrs. J. Giddings and sons Frank and John of Lower Monta- gue motored to Georgetown on Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs. Giddings mother. MYS- Annie MacCormack.

Mrs. Lemuel Robertson of Lower Montague visited George- town on Sunday. where she was the guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raluse and

mother, Mrs. Edna King.

Miss Aldene MacCormack was a recent guest of relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sun- day, where they were guests of Mrs. Wa1ker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. A.C.

YORK

Winners of the last card g e held in York hall, were iss Helen Lewis, Charlottetown, and Mr. Harvey MacDonald, Cove- head ‘Road.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Nelson Watts,

York at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mrs. Harry Foster and son Buddy, and Mrs. Foster, Dunstaf- fnage, were recent visitors to York, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey enter- tained York Institute on Tuesday January 7th. at her home, with good attendance. ,

Miss Bertha MacLean, «Summ- erside,’ was the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Welton on the weekend, January 12th., at her home in York.

The many friends, are sorry to hear that Mr. Robert Chappell is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Elby Hardy, York, is visit- ing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family, Dart- mouth, N.S.

Mrs. Alex MacKay and son Roger, Dundas paid a short visit to York on January 14th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

York ptifle Club opened on Thursday January 16th. in York school basement.

York school has opened after the Christmas holiday, with the teachers, Mrs. George Whiteway, and Mrs. Will Crockett.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daugh- ted Dorothy, and Mr. Leonard . Fielding, Charlottetown, were the ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett on Tuesday evening January 14th.

Mr. Cecil Watts and Robert Cooper, York, are leaving for Halifax shortly.

Miss Marjorie Lewis, York has accepted a position at the Irwin Printing Company, Charlottetown.

Mr. Allen Brown, spent the weekend at his home in York with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Leith Brown. B-0- NOT IN SCRIPT ADELAIDE, Australia (Reut-

ers)—A circus clown caught his 16-year-old daughter when {slipped and plunged headlong to- ﬁwayd the sawdust ring from a 30-

you may have, and thinking just,

She here. WIFE IS BALLERINA

I i

By NADEANE WALKER

audiences of doubly critical and

, anxious fashion buyers and press.

For the public in general. the big question is what happens to the sack?

Jean Patou, Jacques Helm and Pierre Cardin show their collec- tions today. Pierre Balmain, Jac- ques Griffe and Maggy Rouff are scheduled for Tuesday openings.

will show Wednesday. The house of Dior will present

its fledgling designer, 21-year-old Yves.Saint - Laurent, Thursdayimore' sacks. The textile people morning. Jeanne Lanvin shows onihave,dropped a strong hint that

_ [stripes will brighten the spring Despite some whispers to the style scene.

the afternoon of the same day.

Prince Edward Island animals are prominent in the current issue of the Canadian Guernsey Bree- ders‘ Journal. Three have been nominated for All Canadian and a number of others are prominent among the heavier producing females.

J. Eric Hurry, Winsloe; Harold Palmer, Kensington and Allison Carr, Harrington are the breeders who have been successful in gett- ing their animals nominated for All Canadian.

Patosie Phillip, first prize aged bull and senior and grand cham- pion at Charlottetown last year, has been nominated from the Hurry herd.

Maiden Hill Girl is the animal nominated from the Palmer herd. A Junior yearling she placed first everytime she Showed last year, including fairs at Charlottetown, Crapaud, Alberton and Amherst. 2S(I5ie will be two year old on March

Brackley Melba’s Monitor is the animal nominated from the Carr herd. He showed last year as a ,_junior bull calf, was first prize in his class, junior champion and reserve grand champion at Charlottetown and stood second in his class at "Amherst. The calf was bred by Guy Rodd of Brack- ley, He is sired by Brackley Melba’s Patrician and his dam is Rosewald Belinda’s Melba.

Incidentally the Journal indi-

By FORBES RI-IUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

TORONTO (CP) —— Harry D. Butterfield, fifth - generation Ber- muda banker, is often called the “Canadian ambassador to Ber- muda."

While the title is unofficial, he is officially the honorary repres- entative in Bermuda ‘of the Cana- dian department cf trade and commerce. "

This came about 10 years ago when C. D. ,Howe asked him if he’d undertake the job and, if so, what would be his fee?

“I told him," said Mr. Butter- field, currently visiting Toronto, “that I had been doing the job for 30 years for inothing and I didn't see why I shouldn’t con- tinue to do it that way."

Asked for specific suggestions for advancement of Canadian- Bermuda relationships, Mr‘. But- terfield said he would like to see a bigger and more permahent Canadian naval establishment in Bermuda.

SMALL BASE _

At present, Canadian warships

visit Bermuda about once a week,

Halifax’ were recent visitors to ‘but the shore establishment con-

sists of only one officer and one petty officer.

Admiralty House, a 25-acre site with buildings, which was oc- cupied by the Royal Navy for nearly 150 years, now is available following the Royal Navy's with- draw.

“I am sure,” said Mr. Butter- ﬁeld, “that Bermuda would be glad to turn it over to Canada on a caretaker basis."

Here’s the rather mouth-water- ing picture Mr. Butterfield gives of Bermuda:

No income tax; no land tax; no inheritance tax; no government debt; budgets always balance or have surplus; surplus is put into fund for such future expenditures as public buildings, schools and hospitals; but money is always 0 hand before anything is under- taken.

REVEN"E FROM DUTIES

Largest government source of income is import duties—boosted by the purchases by tourists of imported goods, such as British textiles. Other revenue comes f r o in government departments such as the post office—which op- erates at a profit——and motor-car and gasoline taxes.

Mr. Butterfield is managing di- rector of the bank of N. T. Butter- field and Son Ltd., which has been headed by a Butterfield since his great-great-grandfather founded it 100 years ago. Origin- ally a partnership, it has been a public company since 1903 and now has some 800 shareholders.

Mr. Butterfield has had a long Canadian association. He studied at McGill university and went overseas in the First World War as a gunner with the No. 7 Mc- Gill Siege Battery and finihed up with a commission in the Cana- dian Corps of Signals.

His three sons all Trinity College School Hope, Out.

The e 1 d e s t, Harry, McGill and now is with terfield Bank, as is another son, Nathaniel. A third son, Richard,

attended at Port

attended

‘attended the University of To-

roiito, and now is an accountant

The latter’s wife is Lillian Jar-

- Mum-,1 River motored foot - high trapeze Wednesday. vis, a ballerina with the National I(éin(13:Ie)(/)r‘gft:town oil Sunday, where The girl, Donna de Young. Ballet of Canada. and MI‘. and thev visited relatives and friends. .missed her footing when '3 Sud-,Mrs. Butterfield made their pres-

glrp Jack King of the Royal :dcn breeze swaycil her Il'1i|J(.'/.C,€III. trip to Toronto to see her per- Caiiadian Air Force, stationed atibar. She was not hurt. and later form.

I Summerside was the guest of his

appeared in another act.

Mi‘. Butterfield is a member of

PARIS (AP.I—The first Pai'isI , _ _ , fashion season since the death ofsprmg‘ Dmr embraced 1‘ only last of the N’ B'_‘P' E" 1' Branch of

‘ Christian Dior opens today before,

,houette has had a big success

_rived last season. Jean Desses and Guy Laroche;

ito the secrets of the dress de-

iof head-hugging cloches point to

Island Animals Prominent In Guernsey Breeders’ Journal

. What Happens To The ScicI<'5°*'-I°'I Werkers Is Big Fashion Question Today

coiiti-ary, the sack dress is a good bet to stay in the picture this

season. and other houses are lik-‘ ,ely to be even more strongly pro-

sack this time. The sack sil- ieven in France, where the woman in - the - street is traditionally a bit slow to adopt a new fad.

Saint-Laurent may be expected {to

revolution, since the sack only ar- Hat shows‘ often provide a clue

signers. This time the prevalence

cates that a cow bred by Mr. Rodd tops the honor roll for but- ter fat producers in the three year old class, 305-day division with 685 lbs The cow, Brackley Nancy 2nd, made her record in 1954 and it has stood since that time. She is owned by W. B. Hanna, Klein- burg, Ontario.

Patosie Patricia‘s Sylvia stands high in the 305 day division mature class in R O P for Mr. J. Eric Hurry. She produced 9,645 lbs. milk, 443 lbs. fat for an aver- age test of 4.59 percent.

This cow is a daughter of Pato- sie Patricia who stood for a num- ber of years as the second high- est all time, all Canadian pro- ducer of butter fat in the honor roll for cows milked twice daily.

Owen Younker and Son, Kings- ton have a classleader in Pride’s Autumn Lassie. She topped the three year old class, 305-day divi- sion with 11,266 lbs. milk, 520 lbs. of butter fat for an average test of 4.62 percent.

Brackley Nellie 2nd qualified in R 0 P for Harold Palmer with 10,439 lbs. of milk, 537 lbs. fat with an average test of 5.14 per- cent in the mature class, 365 day division. \

Brackley .Dolly’s Maid 2nd qualified for Willard Proud, King- ston in the same division with 9,- 485 lbs. fat, 471 lbs butter fat for

Revedl Bermuda Banker Is Doing Good Job For Canada

the But- :- I

an average test of 4.97 percent.

B e r in u cl a’s legislative coun- cil, was formerly a member of the House of Assembly, and for nine years was a ember of the executive council. He is deputy chairman of the Bermuda Trade Development Board,‘ which has offices in Toronto, New York and London.

He would, of course, like to see more Canadians visit Bermuda and he says the number is in creasing. Last year, Canadian visitors tdtalled nearly 10,000 out of 121,000 visitors from all coun- tries. _ ' ' ‘

Bermuda’s own population is about 42,000, plus about 10,000 air personnel from the United States Navy and army.

Next year. Bermuda celebrates its 350th anniversary.

Tried To Get Stand - In For i Princess Fired

LONDON (AP), — A Cockney showgirl who posed as the “stand-in” for Annigoni’s new portrait of Princess Margaret dis- closed Sunday some women close to the palace tried to get the Ital- ian painter to fire her. ’

Georgina Moore, whose spe- cialty on the stage is appearing in the nude —- vital statistics: 36-22-36 — told a reporter the women did not think it was dig- nified for a chorus girl to have any part in a royal portrait.

They suggested to Annigoni, she

‘ launch some new ideas but he: .is not likely to try an immediate

iMay Form A P. E. I. Branch

Iligliliglitiiig a recent meeting

the Canadian Association of So- cial Workers was an announce- ment that the Prince Edward Is- land members are considering .the formation of a separate branch. This is possible due to an increase in membership of the professional social workers.

A report from Dr. Elizabeth Govan in Ottawa stimulated dis- cussion of social workers parti- cipation in movements for social reform particularly in the field of social legislation. The local Canadian Associattion of Social Workers Branch is particularly concerned with mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed child- ren and feel that adequate pro- vision should be _made for this El‘0llP-

Mrs. C. Proctor, Moncton an- nounced that there are 25 stud- ents studying for their Master's degree in social work at the Maritime School of Social Work in Halifax. Of the four students from New Brunswick, two are from Moncton, one from Rogers- ville and one from Rotheany. The Association expressed,its in- terest and willingness to meet with University and High School students who are considering their futures and who might join the ranks of the professional so- cial worker for whom there is an urgent need.

The meeting was chaired by E. S. Matheson, President. N. B.—- P. E. 1. Branch. »

Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Meets

The January meeting of the Kings County Hospital lad- ies Auxiliary was held at the Nurses Residence, with the vice- president, Mrs. Lorne Wiggin- ton, presiding.

The correspondence and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. E. H. Stew- art, who also read the financial report.

On motion, it was decided to sponsor a series of multiplica- tion teas in aid of the Hospital and a committee comprising Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs. Wig- ginton, Mrs. Byron Stewartéand Mrs. Alec MacKenzie was ap- pointed to attend to the details. Plans werer discussed for bold- ing the initial afternoon tea at Hill Side Inn on February 5th.

MONTAGUE HIGH NOTES

Hi Everybody! What a tough

week we've had! The exams were terrific and I imagine the lack of sufficient study by, some of the students will be evident when we get our marks back on Friday.

Due to pressure of exams and last minute cramming, the news from Montague High is scarce this week, but on watching the Schoolboy Curling Team which

playdown, the hope of a champ- ionship team from this school doesn’t appear to be ‘too many seasons away.

The boys have really settled down and taken a keen interest in the game and this interest has resulted in a smooth working team. Good luck is wished to Kenny MacKenzie, Erroll,

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances

STOREY ELECTRIC 175 Grafton st. Dial 3237

Biiiiitiiit

II

said, that a “debutante would be much more suitable.” .

“I was furious when Annigoni told me,” Georgina said. “I’m a loyal subject and just as good as any deb. The only difference be- tween us is that I work for my living and they don‘t.”

There was no indication, how- ever, that Princess Margaret or any member of the Royal Family objected to her as a model for the portrait.

Georgina is one of 10 children of a Covent Garden market porter.

“Just because I pose in the

nude doesn’t mean anything,” she ,

said. “I've worked my way up in show business by honest hard work."

NOTICE

All accounts o win g Johnnie’s Service Station, Red Point, must be settled on or before 31 Jan. 91958; or a satisfactory arrange- ment made by above dhte. Accounts are being handed to a solicitor at that time.

INFIAMIED PILES

REDUCED BY-—

“MECCA” PILE REMEDIES

Get quick reliefli _Redu§e protruding inﬂamed piles-—I.»se Mecca. Pile Remedy -#1. ‘sold in tube with perforated DIDO for internal application.

For soothing relief from the irritation of external iiiliainiiiiition~—iise Mecca l’ile lit-iiieiiy F2,noId in Jar forexternal application only.

RNEIIMATIC PAIN

SECONDARY T0 KIDNEY IRRITATION NEW YOR.K—Bpeclal: Thanks to new, sclentlnc laboratory formulation, thou- sands of men and women now escape feelin old. tired. irritable and depressed from osing sleep and worrying about "Bladder Weakness"--too frequent, burning and itching urination, Bed Wet- ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Blndder Irritntions, which often result In secondary Bncksche, Headache. Rheu- matic Pains and Nervousness. In such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually Ives ulck. calming relief b combating not 3 germs in acid urhie: and by relaxing, analgesic pain relief. Over I bllllon CYSTEX tablets used-proves safety and success for young and old. Get Laboratory Tested and Certified OYSTEX at drugglst today. See how much better you feel tomorrow.

PARTY HINTS

Delicious desserts easily made. Seven time- saving suggestions by Food E d i t o r Helen Gougeon in The Stand- ard this week. Read, clip and save them for future use. Get The Standard — on sale now, complete with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Glue Standard

ON SALE NOW

is to participate in the Provincial _

I just what the

MacLure, Barry Poole. Victor! Bell, and their coach, George; Nicholson, at the -Provin-3 cial playdown. i

On Saturday night the High School team will play their first game of hockey for this season. They will play a team from Mor- ell in their home rink.

Our dance last Friday night

interesting items from Montague High.

Orders Speed-up In U. S. Pension Plan Inquiry

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker Wednesday, in effect, ordered Prof. Gordon Hu- , son to complete his inquiry into the United States social security system in three or four months: at the most.

He was commenting in the Com- - mons on press reports quoting Prof. Huson as saying that his inestigation will require about a _ year. The 44-year-old University _ of Western Ontario professor has been appointed a one-man com- ‘ mission by the government to’ study foreign, and especially American, pension schemes. _

Stanley Knowles ( CCF — Win- _ nipeg North Centre) a sked \ whether one year was the length of time the prime minister had in mind when he had announced he wanted to have the report completed at the earliest possible date for submission to the govern- ment. .-

Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- , erninent hopes and desires that . there will be no greater delay than three or four months.

J. W. Pickersgill (L —- Bona- ismta-Twillingate) asked whether it is true that Prof. Huson is be- ing paid at the rate of $35,000 a year.

Mr. Diefenbaker said he was unable to answer the question.

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown

For a joyous uplift . . . this is

doctor ordered.

I

Curling Today AI Montague

Club trophies competition. 7 P. M.

East Ice: J.S. DesRoches vs H. L. MacGregoi'.

Monday, Jan. 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

NAME COUNCIL OFFICERS

TORONTO (CP)—C. B. C. Scott of Toronto and E. R. Comvliﬂ 09 Montreal have been elected Pres-

was a huge success and we plan west rce; _],A_ MacLean vs ident and vice-president respect-

to celebrate with another one on Wm MacLean ively of the Technical Service

finishing the mid-term Exams. ‘ ' Council it was announced wed. Student’s Council meeting was 9 P' M‘ d ’ Th “non I non_m.oﬁt

eliminated this week-again due East Ice: Dr. P. McIntyre vs “es Ey‘ _ e co ’

to exams. D_ Macmren organization supported by indus- Be talking to you next week. west Ice; A_E, Sullivgn V; (:,‘s_ try, aims to keep Canadian en-

when We 11099 I0 have 1°“ °f Stewart. gineers and scientists in Canada.

as visniwsoou I009 E

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DOCTOR SPARRO-W'S‘ EYE TEST - - -

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LADIES’ DRESSES 1 iucii T0 ci.EAn 2_98

1 RACK LADIES’ DRESSES . . . 4.95 - 5.95 10% OFF REGULAR STOCK DRESSES!

Girls’Winter Coa.ts.............1-3OFF Girls’ Spring&FallCoat.s...........9.95 Ladies’ Hats, 1 table 1.00 Balance of Hats . . . . 1-3 OFF Angora. Hats, Velvet Toms 1.98 Spring&Fall Suits 9.95 BoucleSuits,3only.............1-SOFF Cotton Crepe Nightgown: ........... 1.49 Silk Nightgowns 2.98 HouseDresses................1.49-2.49. Shoulder Bags 1.49 Special buys Ladies’ Plaid Pleated Skirts! Some taffeta & straight skirts . . . . . . . . 3.95

20% DISCOUNT REGULAR STOCK SKIRTS

iBEI.LE'S DRESS SHOPPE '

MONTAGUE