BRANClIVIl.Llt. NJ. - strikers at Sussex Milk and Cream A

spokesman for the

MILK STRIKE VIOLE

Milk truckers wielding baseball

.n- .

bats. by dairymen. on the State House 'l'ri-State ;at Trenton "would be just a futile (To. try to board truck to prevent Master Dairy Farmers Guild at gesture." The producers milk price delivery but are fought off by Branciiville said aprojected march boycott over a tri-state area ap-

peared to be losing momentum as a result of police and court action and a lack of backing by big dairy farmer groups.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

TINY TOTS - balance of stock' for sale at Burns Jewellers.

TINY rows - balance of stocky”. for sale at Burns .Lpwcllcrs.

WE TREAT

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at gay. PharmaQy' open 3 mg,

the Hughes Drug Store.

ATTEND first meeting of Edu-. cation Week at Prince of Walesi College tonight at 8:00 pm. Panel discussion chaired by Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Topic ”Teacher re-i cruitment and Retention." i

80 PERCENT DISCOUNT dis-l continued line. light fixtures. 800d variety, Storey Electric. :

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE. New Dominion United Church March tith, .'l p.m. All are welcome. l

.li'ST mnivito -- Wrap around; skirts, fully lined pastel shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Special ti.9ii. Nor- mania Ladies wear, too A Kt-my St.

WIN "SILVER DOLLAR." Gotl your entry form in to the "Silver Dollar Men". Forms are attach-i ed to every carton of Nrsbittfs; orange and Evangeline flavorsi and every large bottle of Evange line. Win up to eight Silver Dollars. Listen to "The Silver Dollar Man" every Tuesday and Thursday over C.F.C.Y. - 11.30 a.m.

CARD PARTY - Results of a card party held at Central Royalty Hall are as follows:- l.adies' first. Mrs. Jennie Buchanan; second- Mrs. Helen Carmody: Consolation. Madeline Stewart. Men's first-. William Kclls; second. George Co-i oper and Stan Mccahe ttiedl; con- solation--Jnhn MacAienr. Freeze- out. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lowther. Door prinu-Eric lVIscKlnnon.

POLICE COURT -- Two per- sons charged with being dmink and incapable were each sentenced to 20 days in jail by Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court on Saturday morning. Of four others answering a similar charge. one was fined 810 and

-costs. a second. 35 and costs. an- other was remanded until March on and the final one until the 5th. Of three persons charged with being dnink and disorderly. two were remanded until March 9th and the third until the 4th.

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of baby John Wayne. six- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John .I. Cheverle. 32 Upper Queen Street. was held Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. .I.l-I Cough- lin. C.Ss.R. The pail bearers were Gerard MacDonald. Rcltnald Chcverir. Alden MacDonald. Kon- nerh Dnuccltr.

N. D. Mcctocn

UNDERTAKEB nmpamnn

. ”Brackley Trixius Maid," .ling owned by Keir Jones of Har- ern Ontario vs Nova Scotia: Mani-

8 p.m.

IIONOL'RABI.E MENTION -i

3 year i

rington received Honourable Men-1 tion in the All Canadian Guernsey awards for 1956. This iiilormation is contained in a release from the Canadian Guernsey Breeders As- sociation.

BIRTHS i

MACEACRERN - At the Char- lottetou-ii Hospital on March 2. 1957. to Iiir. and Mrs. Jack Mac- Eachcrn. a daughter.

DEATHS

LARGE - At Long Beach Cal- ifornia on March 1st. 1957. Mrs. Ernest A. Large of Charlotte- town. Funeral Notice later. '

CIIEVERIE - Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on Sat- urday. March 2, I957, Johni Wayne. 6-months-old son of Mr.; and Mrs. John J. Clicvcric. 32: Upper Queen St. Funeral wast held Sunday afternoon from they Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ROBB- LI-TE of Tryon P.E.l. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Burdena Mac, to Gordon Alfred Canficld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcbcr Cnnflcid of Wcstmorciand. Marriage to take place in the near future.

PERSONALS

Senator and Mrs, .l.P. Mclntryre have left Ottawa for Boston whcrel the Senator has entered the Lahey Ir Clinic for treatment.

His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. R. J. (Ronnie) Grcenan is recovering nicely in the Charlottetown Hospital follow- log a recent operation.

Miss Merna MacLeod. Victoria. underwent an operation this mom- ing at the P.E.Island Hospital. Her numerous friends are wishing her a rapid co alescence.

Dartmouth To Lose Bus Service

DARTMOUTH. N.S. tcP)-'rm,- booming town of 11.000. which will lose its bus service April 14. may also have to deal with a strike that will tie up the lrlalifax-Dart mouth cross-harbor ferry service,

Milford llubley. president on Local 13. Industrial Union of! Marine and Shipbuilding Workers

Charlottetown and North Wlitahlro

of the ferry commiss hvatlable

the town's transit system. beensllowedbythebosrdofpub- TM lie utilities to abandon service

April is. Talks between the can

of Cnnadax tCLCl said Thursday, "unless some negotiations take place between the Dartmouth ferry commission and our union between now and Monday . . . dcfinilcly looks like a strike"

Mr. Rubley said the grievance stems from a change in ferry service in which one of the

R

;five-day Canadian curling cham- thg smk wen Guy pionship starting today. tAli times ' .0 STD.

KINGSTON, Ont. fCPi-I-Iere is e round-by-round draw of the

Monday First Round 3 p.m. EST Saskatchewan vs Prince Edward Island; Alberta vs Quebec: North-

toba vs British Columbia; founiiland vs Ontario. Bye: Bruiiswick. Second Round 8 p.m. EST

Nova Scotla vs British Colum- bia; Newfoundland vs Alberta; Prince Edward island vs Ontario; Saskatchewan vs New Brunswick; Northern Ontario vs Quebec. Bye: Manitoba.

New- New

Tuesday Third Round 9:30 a.m. EST

Ontario vs. New Brunswick; Northern Ontario vs Newfound- land; British Columbia vs Que- bec; Nova Scotla vs Manitoba; Prince Edward island vs Alberta. Bye: Saskatchewan.

Fourth Round 2:30 p.m. EST

Quchcc vs Manitoba; Prince Ed- ward lsland vs Northern Ontario; New Brunswick vs Alberta; On- tario vs Saskatchewan; British Columbia vs Newfoundland. Bye: Nova Scotia.

'.'.'ednesdsy Fifth Round 3 p.m. EST

Alberta vs Saskatchewan; Brit- ish Columbia vs Prince Edward island; Manitoba vs Newfound- land: Quebec vs Nova Scotia: New Brunswick vs Northern On-

Round-By-Round Draw For Ch'ships Starting Today

Newfoundland vs Nova Scotia; New Brunswick vs British Colum- bia; Saskatchewan vs Northern Ontario; Alberta vs Ontario; Man- itoba vs Prince Edward Island. Bye: Quebec.

Thursday Seventh Round 9 a.m. EST

Northern Ontario vs Ontario; Manitoba vs New Brunswick; Nova Scotia vs Prince Edward island; Newfoundland vs Quebec; Saskatchewan vs British Colum- bin. Bye: Alberta.

Eighth Round 3 p.m. EST

Prince Edward Island vs Que- bec; Saskatt-hcivan vs Manitoba; Ontario vs B r i t l s h Columbia: Northern Ontario vs Alberta; Nova Scotla Vs New Brunswick. Bye: Newfoundland.

Ninth Round fl p.m. EST

British Columbia vs Alberta; Nova Scotla vs Saskatchewan; Quebec vs New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island vs Newfoundland; Ontario vs Manitoba. Bye: North- ern Ontario.

Friday Tenth Round

New Brunswick vs Newfound- land; Ontario vs Nova Scotia; Al- berta vs Manitoba: British Colum- bia Vs Northern Ontario: Quebec vs Saskatchewan. Bye: Prince Ed- ward Island.

Eleventh Round

Manitoba vs Northern Ontario; Quebec vs Ontario: Newfoundland vs Saskatchewan; New Brunswick vs Prince Edward Island; Alberta vs Nova Scotia. Bye: British Co-

tario. Bye: Ontario. Sixth Round 8 p.m. EST

iumbia.

Sydney Teache Strike It Demci

SYDNEY (CF)-The 26l-mem- her Nova Scotla Teacher's Union local here said in a statement Saturday Sydney teachers will walk out unlessasolution to wade demands is reached by Mauh 12.

The local charged the Sydney board of school commissioners with "reluctance" to deal with salary demands. The teachers de- mand annual increases of S500.

rs Threaten To nds Not Met

ius increments of 8150 annually nstead of 3120.

The statement said: "Neither the committee handling details of the withdrawal of service. nor the executive of the Sydney local. nor the salary committee has the power to postpone the date of withdrawal unless given permis- sion to do so by a majority vote of it general meeting of the Syd- ney local."

Senate Backs E

WASHINGTON (AP) Re- sponding to an urgent appeal from President Eisenhower, the Senate Saturday defeated 58 to I a move to deny him authority to spend :zoo.ooo.ooo for military - economic aid in the Middle Eat.

This action cleared the way for passage of the Middle East rcur iution. probably early next week.

The resolution also would de- clare a readiness to use Ameri- can military forces to block any open Communist aggression ln.the Middle East. The House of Rep- resentatives already has passed

present six crews will be laid off and one host operated on an evening shuttle service instead of the usual two.

"No arrangements were made with the union for extra duties to be taken over by the evening crew. They'll have to do a third more work and they want ova- tlsne for it." he said.

Mayor I. W. Akeriy. chairman ion. was In-

for comment. Meanwhile. DELL1 Bus Co. tfiul. as

lly FARO LCOGIIILI.

COPENHAGEN fileutavrs) - All Pmizration wave is sweeping Den- mark.

Emigration officials report !.il'I Danes left the country in lie to take up permanent residence overseas. twice as many as left in 1955 and the previous record of SAD do bed in 151. This year. the total is expected to reach 1I.Q.

. here. A. A. Kaarsberg.

isenhower In

Mideast Economic Aid Plan

its version of the resolution. .

Eisenho urged Senate reten- tion of the military - economic aid provisions. saying in a letter "we can not wage peace with arms alone."

Thirty - eight Repubilcsns and N Democrats joined in defelttnl the amendment sponsored by Sen- stor Richard Russell of Georgi! and several other Democrats who had voiced concern that the 8313.- ooo.ooo would be just the begin- ning of an aid program that thal contended might run into billions of dollars.

Report Emigration Wave Now Sweeping Denmark's People

emigrating parents believe thd "'9 "NY hope of n good job In their children lies abroad.

one of the main. sons for the

recent increase in Denim unsign- tlon to Canada is the stopping of a recruiting campaign by

Canadian immigration otllco was opened in Copenhagen years ago.

INCISASIN AIAIINX The Canadian

iii:

states

another reason for my est in Canada is that becomla

Germans Claim Hydrogen Secret HAMBURG. Germany fhsutersi 'i.?.l...i s.....i.,"”'i'.. '”?uiL”" c to . cred the scent of ye mfg: It low tunreruures. sin: or iquu fusion processes on the sun. Dr. Kurt Drtebner said the sc- crct of fusion without an atom bomb trigger had so far been

. head of the atontc institute established last year to study the possibilities of atomic propulsion for naval vessels. said it is impossible to forecast when fusion at low temperatures will be feasible on an industrial basis.

Massey-Harris Moves Into Brazil

TORONTO (CPl Massey- Rarrla-Ferguson Ltd. Canadian farm-implement firm with inter- national operations. has esta- blished a new ompany. Massey Harris-Ferguson do Brasil. in Sao Paulo.

A. A. Thornbrough, president. in making the announcement. said the time is opportune to establish production faculties in Brasil and to maintain the competitive post- tion of the company in that mar- I(t'l..

Would Have Ottawav Pay Civil Defence Bill

ARNPRIOR, Ont. fCPl-A reso- lution urging federal responsibil- ity for the major cost of civil de- fence in Canada was endorsed Sat- urday by 100 mayors of cities and towns as they wound up a four- day meeting at the civil defence college here.

The rzsoiution said it was the View of the municipal governments of Canada. as reflected through the Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities. that mun- icipal governments "have aigravs and direct responsibility for estab- lishing a well-trained civil defence organization."

But the resolution added that while municipalities should expect to share the local costs of civil defence, the major cost of civil defence in all its aspects should be the responsibility of the federal government."

During their conference the mayors from all parts of the coun- try were told of the various as- pects of CD, whose cost now is shared three ways between the federal. provincial and municipal governments.

The conference resolution said that since the impact of disaster l.i any war would be heaviest in cities and towns. direct municipal representatives should be ap- pointed to the federal - provincial CD co-ordinatlng committee.

It said that human survival would be highly dependent on quick evacuation of the civilian population from a disaster area. In this connection the resolution said high priority must be given to removal of existing bottlenecks and construction of additional traf- fice arteries where necessary.

A national nrogram of urban highway improvement should be accorded top importance as a mat- ter of national need. the resolu- tion ssid. and the cost shared by all levels of government.

it also urged consideration of greater decentralization of indus- try.

Storm Knock: Out Wires In Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPl - The storm that wrecked communica tions in the Msritimes Saturday blew itself out over the Gulf of st. Lawrence but managed to fling two inches of snow as far east as St. John's. Western Newfoundland experienced more snow and freez- ing rain but no damage was re- ported.

Direct telegraph communica- tions betwecn Newfoundland and the Marltlmes were knocked out for 15 hours because of failures inNNova Scotla. However. wires from St. John's were routed to mainland points through New York to Montreal. Telephone com- munications were not affected.

A storm across the Msrltlmes Sunday was expected to powder most of Newfoundland with five

or six inches of snow today.

Hdlifax Cleared

An impressive service was held in the Protestant Chapel. R.C.A.F. Station Aylmer on Sunday. Febru- ary 17. 1957, when five airmen and alrwomen were received into the membership of the United Church of Canada and the Presbyterian Church.

W-C. the Rev. James Dunn. Staff Officer Religious Adminis- tration tPi for the RCAF's Train- ing Command officiated with the assistance of F-L John F. Macl(ay. Protestant Chaplain at Station Ayimer. Service of Divine Wor- ship commenced at 11 o'clock dur- ing which the new members were received into the church. The Sac-

Mrs. Ernest A. Large Dies In California

Mr. Frederic A. Large has re- ceived word of the death of his mother. Mrs. Ernest A. Large who passed away on March 1 at Long Beach. California while on a visit to her daughter Virginia, Mrs. Ralph Calder. She was the former Georgie Leard. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Holland Leard of Summerside.

The late Mrs. Large was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown and a valued mem- ber of the church choir. She was also a past president of the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters.

She was predeceased by her hus- band four years ago. Surviving are Frederic A.. Charlottetown. Virginia and Alex. Long Beach. California. Her remains are being forwarded to the Island for burial.

. vyx

ii

DIAL

VITAMIN MINIIAI CAPSIII. Toke Wawipolfs VI CM 1 dtndn HIIIVJ

kins

?i13'.'.'.3I t::l.: '3i.'i..':'vi cu In no-I-ny

iodoyi so on sumv 31-15 in DAV sumv 34.95

REDDINS PHARMACY

THE ISLAND'S LARGEST DRUG STORE FREE P

R. C. A. F. PADRE

rament of the Lord's Supper and Holy Communion followed the morning service.

F-L MacKay is depicted conduct- ing a portion of the service. F-L MacKay is from Bradaibane, PEI.

Education Week Meeting Tonight

A profitable and entertaining evening is assured tiiose who at- tend the first meeting of Education Week at Prince of Wales College tonight when a variety concert by City pupils will be presented. fol- lowed by a panel discussion chair- ed by Dr. Frank Macl(innon on the topic of "Teacher recruitment and Retention." Other members of the panel will be Mr. K.A. Parker. Rev. Adrian Arsenault. Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Judge J.S. DesRoches and Mrs. Frank Ross.

Why Have Wet Basements?

When you can buy a .Sump Pump as low as 549.95 at

DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES. Kent St. Dial 6565

E 2 and adults.

O

BOMPT DELIVERY

Of 9 Big liners

HALIFAX (CF)-The 1.osi.g..g liner Queen Elizabeth left have Sunday with 1.400 Southampton . '”i'.'."" ”'i.""”ii”t sqm.

tor. t e so in: of the and ltaila cleared the port of 313 big liners that arrived here in lb past five days. They iuaqt 3 took on more than 5.700 pass;

us... than no of the ouun

embarking list arrived 1 Sun- from New rm": th

. Rem nu-nun mshdy Italian immigrants.

Halifax Engineer, Sportsman Dies

HALIFAX (CF)

.33. 3

-) QUEEN STREET ; )

SHOE

y .

' Your - AGNEW -

' STORE

SURPASS

tllegina .

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) - Temperatures Issued by the Toronto westher

ofilcez

Mia. Max. Dawson ., 14 Vancouver Calgary . .

ggsg

46 J) 13

M. S. Giles Dies In Medford, Mass.

Mrs. C. Saunders Charlottetown. P.E.I. received the sad news of the sudden death of her uncle

- Millard S. Giles Medford Mass . on Feb. 22nd 1957. He leaves to

mourn his sorrowlng wife Laura

: M. MscKinnon formerly of Rocky

Point. P.E.l. two daughters Hazel at home; Edity. Mrs. Eilseworth Leeman. Booth Bay. Maine. also two grandsons Mark and Robert.

Services were in Beals Funeral Home E Governors Ave. Sunday Feb. 24; then his remains were transferred to Booth Bay. Maine for funeral services on February 28. from the Baptist Church which was larogiy attended. Burial in the family plot.

Page 2 The Guardian Monday. Mar. 4. 1957;;

Winnipeg ...' 4b is Toronto .. ...l7 as Ottawa .. 9 2;; Montreal . 10 go - Quebec . . . . : it at Fredericton . ll :31- Saint John . . .24 29 liloneton .. 19 31 Halifax .29 34 Charlottetown .. .. is 3:. Sydney .. ..2A 3:; Yarmouth .. ".3 3:, St.Joim's.. .. 33

HALIFAX (CF) - The weather o'fice says colder air moving into the Maritimes will likely result ii; mainly sunny weather today. Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. eastern N. B. counties: Cloudy. with a few snowfiurries, clearing in the after. noon; colder; northwest winds 20 Low-high at Charlottetown and Moncton I5 and 20.

High tide toda, at Charlot'.':town at 12.21 a.m. and 12.35 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.46 a.m. and sets at 6.04

p.m.

please open y.o.iir door to

. these fine people ...and open your heart

T110-etvoigoopioiiavaeometoyouuioonouk ym" nmmhl WPPOYI to the most worthy of all ""””7 Wmvlllion for the weak, the sick, the

t "'"'0m-n-ta. the lonely, volunteer osnvusors for YOU. who are lmily Ind Your home; your bun . . . Possibly eon.

; Remember TIIE ltfli cross .

i cg -'-Mes dim W" ”'

- .,-,.-sr ' or 1”; 93 5-..,aiv .

. - ' I” C ' -

the homeless. They sre The Canadian Red Cross strong. confident, secure in your please open your door and 9''! W9 In pnorousiy ss you

. . .sJuts.. '. t-