I I I I

L

NOW). IT'S

Mme. Elisabeth Four-nier, wife of Montreal’s mayor starts the Canadian Ensign on its way to the top of the mast on the front of the Queen Elizabeth to offi-

cially open the new CNR hotel. At left is Conrad Hilton, presid- ent of Hilton Hotels International whose Canadian subsidiary __will

:G|TY AND

operate the Queen Elizabeth, and

Fournier. *-*—-MY‘ "

1193/’.

OFFICIAL , ’

Donald Gordon, president of CNR. Nurse Jacqueline La- chan-ce of L’I-Iospital Ste-Justine holds, Mme. Fournier’s bouquet

of Queen Elizabeth roses while Nurse, Joyce Doyle of Montreal Children’s Hospital helps Mme.

.0ENTRAL

SPECIAL —' Hats, reg. 6.95 tor $5.50. fine selection. Kelly and Maclnnis. I

SALE OF PANTS, GABARDINE etc..~Sti1-1‘o0nbinu<es at Kelly and Mac'Inncls.

WE TREAT the arm: well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8p.m.

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

ADELLA’S Millinery for your new Spring Bon-nett. 177 Grafton Street.

“THIS WEEK «sign up as a-“Li.-fe —'SaJVer”, then’ be a’ l3l'oorl Donor‘

VISIT.HI—STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. ‘,‘Where every style is Hi-Style”.

RUMMAGE SALE: At St. Pet- ers ~—Ca-thedral Hall, Friday at 3 p.m. Girl Guides Association.

AUCTION SALE at Spring Park ‘tomorrow is at 1 o’clock not 2. Dining room suite has also been added to the sale.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL member Dance Committee Mrs. Bruce MacLaren be interviewed on C.F.C.Y. Friday morning April 25 at 10.00 P. -

"FUNERAL WEDNESDAY _— The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Nolan‘ was held yesterday * morn-.

next week.’

SHARE YOUR good health - Be :1 Bl od Donor at Clover Club,“ Ch rlottetown, April 28th or’ 29th.

RESERVE April 28th and 29th for Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Clover Club, Charlotte- town —- 1200 needed.

‘FALSE ALARM —- The Fire Dept. received an alarm at about 9:15 p.m. from the C. A.-A.: Grounds. The alarm ,was proven to be false when .the.fire depart- ment investigated. . I '

PRIZE WINNERS --f The win. ners of the card party atlthe Clo’-. ver Club, Wednesday night,are,as1_ follows: Ladies’ first, Mns. Fred McMahon. second, Sylvia Coffin, consolation, Mrs. James Davy. Gent’s first, Vern Gay, second, James Davy, consolation, John ..Coady. Door prize, William Berri- -gan. Special prize, Mrs. Roy H01. lifield. Freezeout, Mrs. Joseph °’H31119y. James Morrison.

TACCIDENTS REPORTED _. There was a car accident re-

aliorted at Grafton and Queen»

§ts., at about 9:20 p.m. Wednes- l.da’.Y night. when a "49 Mercury mollided with a 50 Austin. No casu-lities were reported. A car jWél‘lt- through a red light at ‘Hughes Corner last evening also. ;At I about 12:15 a.m. another accident was reported at 'IE.uston' and Hillsboro Sts., when —a ’53 Chev and a ’57 Meteor col- No casualities . reported.

IIIONUMENTS

, here are 10 important points to consider before buy- ' ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-

‘-f7izedDealer, h you how to fnzflz: ‘V-I your selection.

A Vere Beck 8: Son I.IcI..

Montague & Charlottetown

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

‘ 15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

where Requiem High’Mass was celebrated by Rev. 0. P. Wood "who also conducted, service at the grave. Pall bearers were: James Conohan, John L. Lay-

MacEwen, Lloyd MacEweh, and Elmer MacEwen. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu- neral waslarge-ly attended. 7 FUNERAL HELD -— The] fu- neral of the late Augustine Cor- rifgan was held Wednesday morn-

ing from the residence of his bro- 1 ther, Edwin Corrigan Fort Aug-

ustus to St. Patrick’s Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T.P. Butler, who also conducted the service at the grave. The Canadian Legion graveside service was read by S.W. Leard, President of the Charlottetown Branch. The last post and Reveille was sounded by bugler, Ben Doiron. The pall- bearers were: James Callaghan, Bernard Coyle, Peter -Callaghan,

Peter Kelly.I Interment in the ‘Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mr. Ernest H. Anderson, oper- ator at the Canadian National Telegraph, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Anderson was operated on Tuesday. His many friends are wishing him a napid convales- cence.

BIRTHS ,

_VAIL — At Charlottetown on April 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Vail, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 6 lbs., 9 ozs.

TROWSDALE—-At Prince County Hospital on April 22, 1958 to L. A. C. and Mrs. John Trows- dale, Summerside (nee Edna Todd) a son, weight 9 lbs, 91/2 ozs. John David.

SMITH — At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, on April 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith, (nee Ferne

13611). a son. Weight 6 lbs., 4 OZS.

I LONGAPHIE - At Grastinquin,

. D. Ma(3I.EAN

France, ‘to Cpl. and Mrs.'LOuis L0I\gaDh=1e (nee Mary Lawlori 3 daughter Nicolle Bernadette.

DEATHS

‘Q DRAKE —— At the P. 1. Hos-'

Dit_al, Wednesday. April 23, _l9o8,_ Louis S. Drake of Morell in I'llS 52nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

late residence, 1 West Street this (Thursday)

, nounced today by

' here. The new timetables go into

' dules will greatly speed

jug .-the * ,Hennes'sey Funeral? < —— Home to St. Andre.W"s Church“

bolt, Ronald MacDonald, Gordon-

John Coyle,'Ma~urice Cum-miskey _

DEBLOIS — At the 12-. E,'1-.,1a,,d Hospital on Tuesday, April 22, 1953, Hon. George D. DeBlols in his 71st year. Resting at his

Funeral from St. Paul’s Church _ morning ser- vice commencing at 10 o’clock *

Announces New Fast CNR! Freight Train Schedules

MONCTON, (Special) — New fast Canadian National Railways freight train schedules that will speed Atlantic Provinces traffic as much as 28 hours were an- Douglas V. Gonder, vice-president and gen- eral manager of the company

effect on Sunday- ,

The faster freight tram sche- the movement of export, iml-‘I0I‘¢ 3119‘ domestic traffic between Hali- fax, Truro. New Glasgow. Syd- Newfoundland, and South Shore and Annapolis Valley, Saint John, Fredericton, Mone- ton and Prince Edward Island and other parts of Canada and the United States via Montreal.

Fast freight No. 406 from Tor- onto will reach Halifax 24 hours earlier than the present sche- dule and Saint John 28 hours earlier. Traffic for Sydney and

Newfoundland will arrive at Syd- ney 21 hours, 45 minutes earlier and at Moncton 20 hours earlier.

‘OPPOSITE DIRECTION

In the opposite direction fast freight No. 405 will operate from Halifax to Toronto on a seven hours, 45 minutes faster time- table, Saint John 16 hours, Syd- ney and Newfoundland 16 hours, 45 minutes, and from Moncton on a 13 hours, 30 minutes quick- er running time.

Fast freight 440 will operate from Montreal to Halifax on an 11 hours,- 30 minutes quicker schedule, Saint, John 21 hours, Sydney‘ and Newfoundland five hours, 45 minutes, and to Mone- ton an an 11 hours, 30 minutes faster timetable.

In the reverse service, fast freight No. 441 will operate from Halifax to Montreal on a seven

intervals. Mild. Light and vari-

I 9 M Centennial \ s WEATHER Men's Meets TORONTO (CP) — Temperai-. tures issued by the weather of- At a ‘regular meeting of the f1C€2 Min. Max. Centennial Y s Men s Club last (Night) (Day) night, Ralph Manningwa-s cha.ir- Dawson _ _ . ‘ > H 31 45 man and David Scales song lead‘ Vancouver . 39 59 _ er. _ Edmonton 25 41 01116. from Saint John 13 hours, Reports on the various activ-i- Regina _ , , . 31 41 30 minutes, from Sydney and ties of the club were given by Winnipeg 3.2 45 Newfoundland 12 hours. 30 mm the following: Calude Whitne-ct, Toronto 47 55 “I95 and f1‘0_m MOHCIOII SW9“ youth work; Alan Forsy-the, e.‘- Montreal 43 60 IIOUTS. 45 m1Y111i9S~ tendance; George Burgess, H01- Quebec . . . . . . . . .. 39 42 land Cove camp; Stew Mia-cKay, Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 40 60 FCSTER SERVICE publicity; Ron Woodsate. wo-r1d- Saint John 42 57 We are Pleased.“ be eble ‘.° out-look; Bob Giggey. club pro- Mon.-cton 41 61 announce these innovations in jects; Bennett Can.’ pmgmm; Halifax 45 49

our freight handling be-tween the Atlantic provinces and other parts of Canada and the United States", said Mr. Gonder. “Peo- ple residing at intermediate points throughout the region will also enjoy the benefits of the fas- ter CNR freight service.” Large expenditures for capital improvements, diesellzation, new heavier rails, high grade‘ crush- ed rock ballast and other better- ments have been made over the past few years in preparatinon for these faster schedules, he said. The work programme is

hours, 30 minutes improved sche-

New Canudicm Jet FI-owin

L000 MPH In

OTTAWA (CP) —- Air force Arrow jet air c ‘r aft Friday achieved “a level flight” speed of 1,000 miles an hour.

The modern prototype aircraft, expected to be the eventual. suc- cessor to the C-F-100 fighter now in use, reached the record speed at 50,000 feet in tests at Toronto, where it was manufactured by Avro Aircraft Limited. '

The CF-105 Arrow made its first flight on March 25.

An air‘ force official said the plane was powered with interim engines indicating it will be able to go faster when, a later‘ power plant is installed.’

A “later revision" would be powered with a lighter, more powerful I r o q u oi s’ engine de- signed and bu-ilt by Orenda En- gines Limited of Toronto.

EXPENSIVE AIRCRAFT

The huge white interceptor was designed and built in three years at a cost of $200,000,000. It is the costliest aircraft ever built in Canada.

The air force official said other detalls of the flight must be with- held for security reasons.

A statement issued by the air force said that since the Arrow’s first flight was less than a month ago “and because of the air- craft’s high order of complexity, weight and size, the RCAF con-

Interment In Sherwood Ceme- , tery. Please omit flowers.

BALLINGALL --V At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on Tuesday, April 22, 1958, Guthrie Bailin-

Friday Test

siders Frid-a»y’s flighta signific- ant achievement.”

In its first flight the Arrow stayed in the sky only 35 minutes, was kept down to a speed of 400 miles an hour and reached a height of ,only-8,000 feet. It is de- signed to fly atspeed-s up to 1,200 miles an hour and its operational ceiling will be 60,000 feet. ‘ ‘ An air force official sai the air force has_ not yet accep ed it and tests will continue for at least another year.

VICTORIA

Thelocal M.P., Mr. Heath Mac- quarrie, is receiving congratula- tions and best wishes from his many friends, on the large num- ber of votes received in his con- stituency in the recent election. Mr. and Mrs. Macquarrie, and family have taken up residence in Victoria. ’

The waterfnont of this seaside village has taken on a hum of activity as the fishermen prepare once again for the lobster season. This harbour has been free of icefor several weeks back, so all points to an early start for

continuing.

are pretty much responsible for the many delicious lobster sup- pers, that will be served in due time a.t the local eating places.

Mrs. Gu-ssie Cameron, Victoria, spent some time recently in the City visiting relatives, guest of -her daughter - in - law Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. Miller and family.

Bank Robber Gets I2 Years

TORONTO (PCP) Kenneth Leishman, 26, of Winnipeg, was sentenced Thursday to 12 years In penitentiary on charges of

' bank robbery and attempted rob-

bery of another bank.

The young bu-sinewssrntan pleaded

guilty last week to the $10,000 hold-up of a. Toronto bank last Dec. 17 and to the attempted holdup. of another Toronto bank March 18. . _ ‘ ‘ In the December robbery Leish- man forced a bank manager to write a cheque at gunpiont. He cashed the cheque and forced the manager to accompany- him to his car.

The second robbery was foiled when the mana.ger yelled to a nearby employee. Leishman at- tempted to escape but was nai - bed on the street when he was

the very popular fishermen who

I

tripped by a woman and seized

gall of 3 King Square in his 82nd year. Resting at the Mac- — Lean Funeral Home from where funeral ;-will be held. today.

ing at 2 o’lclock.,_Interrnent in the People’s Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

PIGOTT — At Savage Harbor, April 23, 1958, John Pigott in his 76th year. The remains will be forwarded this after- noon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to his late resi- dence where funeral service will be held Friday afternoon, service‘ starting at 2 o’clock. Interment in Mount Stewart Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

YOUR-

COLOR SCHEME!‘

0 The Colorizer “Color Harmo- ny Selector”.‘ shows what paint colors to use for perfect harmony with the color ‘of your rug or furniture! Every color scheme planned by a leading decorator. See this wonderful decorating aid at your Colorizer Paint Dealer’s.

I

I

“MI-GLOSS

I WEBASI FLOI-GLAZE PAINTS ’

DOUGLAS BROS. . 8: JONES ‘LTD.

155 Kent St. mai 3555

(Thurs-day),' service ‘—com.menc- '

LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Char- I lottetown Branch Canadian Legion will be held in

the Branch Home tonight at 8:00 p.m. Agenda: General business and films.

CONFI

why Canadian

D.N.;TIALY yo .‘_ I3'y‘_‘_,Byt:-fie. H.Q‘PeISanders ‘ ‘ ‘

I MONTREAL, Apr. 24th-All of my friends have 0119 thing 1n common . . . they are fascinated by the new, pre-pasted Canadian wallpapers made by_BOXER and STAUNTON. Only wall- paper brings you color, design and texture to enhance all the values of your home .

_ d ,. . that’s wallpaper is the right decoration

- , for you. Wish‘ you’d go and look at the.Boxer and Staunton wallpapers-—all with an invisible plastic coating to

Lloyd Grant, finance; Wendell MacLean, dances; Norman Mac- Leod, young adult; John Mac- Innis, Bishop Fund (cancelled stamps).

Dave Scales reported a very good year for the So-Ed program with 171 members attending.

Cliarlottetown .....s- 50 gg Sydney . . . . ........ 43

Yarmoutl‘. 50 53 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 32 61

HALIFAX <CP)—-The weather office said Wednesday there W111 be a trend toward a general lm‘ provement in the weather over all r e g i o n s. The low pressure area will be east of the district, so that a few sunny intervals. can be expected in most regions. Temperatures’ will not be much higher, however.

Forecasts: Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick: Cloudy with a few sunny

able winds. Low - high at New

Page 2 The Guardian ‘Thur., April 24, 1958

Glasgow 50 and 55, Charlottetown, Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John 50 and 60, Edmund-ston-45 and 55, Campbellton 40 and 55. Bay of Fundy: Light, variable winds. Cloudy. Visibility 10 miles. Not much change in temperature.

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 2:15 a.m. and 1:29 p,m_‘ At Rustico at 8:37 a.m. and 10.07 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown_ Sun rises today at §:15 a.m. and sets at 7:09 pm.

SPRING 6

Club president, Brian Cudmore, gave a very comprehensive re- port for club activities for the 1957-58 season.

After a short business period, the meeting closed with “The Queen."

make them easily washable. And all made on “wet strength”-— to resist tearing. All are precision trimmed-—just cut the roll to the right size, wet and hang. The handsomest homes are always wallpapered--ours can be too——so easily, so practically!

OUR. MR. KIPPS . . ‘. as sturdy and delightful a West Highland Terrier as you could find, thrives on his « famous DR. BALLARD’S ‘CHAMPION DOG FOOD. It’s such a comfort not to have to worry about Diet-Deficiency . '. . because the lack of even a few of the essential nutrients can be most harmful to any dog. But we know that Dr. Ballard’s has all the neces- sary food_values, in exactly the right pro- portion, in every can. Watch your pet’s tail- 1 wagging excitement as you fill his dish with Regular, Livervor Chicken flavor. So when next you shop be sure and get your pet Dr. Ba1lard‘s Champion Dog Food!‘

IS YOUR BABY SOMETIMES FRETFUL? Then ask your doctor about giving him the benefits of one of the formula milks —- prepared ’specially for babies by FARMER’S WIFE. You have a choice of four types—one of them is exactly right for your baby; Whole Milk, Skimmed Milk; or perhaps the Partly Skimmed Milk, a high-protein, low-fat formula, created at the request of pediatricians. And now there’s

the new time-saving Farmer’s Wife PREPARED FORMULA. One of these four Farmer’s Wife Formula Milks is best suited to your baby’s individual needs. Ask your doctor, he knows! ‘

CLEAN! CLEAN! CLEAN! Your house is sweet and fresh as an

April morning when you use wonder-working “LYSOL” disinfectant to clean, disinfect and de- odorize week by week. “Lysol” and water is the quick, easy way of housecleaning—it deep-cleans cracks, crevices; leaves tile and porcelain sur- faces gleaming; kills any musty, dusty odors. \ One cleaning is effective for days--as “Lysol” - helps protect your home with an anti-germ

it blanket. I feel that “Lysol” is one of the most valuable aids for keeping my house shining-clean that across in ages. Get it at drug stores anywhere.

HEY THERE! YOU WITHTHE BROOM IN YOUR HANDS . . . what are you going to do with the valuable papers, insurance policies, stock certificates and irreplaceable articles you find in odd places around your house during spring cleaning? I suggest you gather them together, and take them down to the BANK OF MONTREAL for safekeeping. You can rent a Safety Deposit Box for less than two cents a day. Enjoy the peace of mind provided by the steel doors of your Bank of Montreal vault. No more hunting the house for mislaid valuables! They’ll all be safely tucked away in your Safety Deposit Box at “My Bank".

, I HAVE A SECRET WEAPON that I use to impress my family! It’s the wonderful, rich chocolate taste of . BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS! True, rich

-

D

I've come

to my chocolate chip cookies, frostings, candies and all the other things I make with Baker’s Chocolate Chips. One of the family’s favorites —-and a real quickie——is CHOCOLATE NUT CLUSTERS: Heat 1 package Baker's Chocolate Chips over boiling water until partly melted. - Remove from heat and stir until blended. Add E 1 {/3 cups nutmeats and mix well. Drop from teaspoon on waxed

BORN SAME DATE

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, 30, gave birth to a daughter April 20. She, al- ready had ,two boys, Gary, 8, and

O Sizes 36 to 46! O Reg. priced to 65.00

O Men’s All Wool—2 Pant O Charcoal and Bankers Grey

I 9.50

David, 5~both born April ?0. As Mrs. Perkins tells it, the boys battle at birthday time over how many boys of each age group would be invited to their I tutual party. Now, there’ll be a little girl in the act before long.

MEN'S 2-PANT

O Wool Blend

O Sizes 36 to 46

by two bank employees. A pass- . Reg. priced to 45.00

ing minister kicked the gun from his hand. , Leishrnan, father of five chil- dren, admitted he had five pre- vious convictions of breaking, entering and theft.

O Sizes 36 to 46 O Reg. priced to 39.50 I .

'nErnmEnA‘no “

supply, install?‘ ' I C

O Charcoal, Blue, Brown

O Herringbone and Check Tweed

SUITS

4H} -

-xx

BOYS’ ‘BLAZERS . . . .4 . . . . SPIECIAL 3.95 BOYS’ FLANNEL PANTS .. . . . . SPECIAL 4.95

2/‘

& BOY

0.0 SALE . I {

MEN'S HARRIS TWEED SP‘O‘RTCOA\TS‘

9.50

2

M EN’. 5 WEAR

YORK

PEANUT BUTTER 39¢ "RIEISIIBIESIEEIICON 49¢ iE5°.iiiiii°3 ES 2 l~‘.‘.“§ 39¢ '3iiRBi\iEDD BEEF 35¢ IPESVEIWIJDOPS 59¢

COUNTRY STYLE FRESH PORK,

SPECIALTY '

I80 QUEEN

BLUE BRAND

DIAL 4811

‘.

paper. Cool until firm. Makes 2 dozen.

NO. 1 LBS. $ .35 CREAMERY FOR . SUPER MIX I C _ ASSORTED 2 LB. PKG. FOR ALL WASHING REG. $1.59 VALUE ONLY , PKG._ , c FOR - FOR

HAMS, BACON,

STREET

FREE DELIVERY

DIAL an

MEXICAN I L ORANGES SIZISUICIIIOZ. 35¢ nEAil:i:PEA. CARROTS wigs 2‘ #3: 23¢’; RI(l:(ELDE1ITB. I COOKING _ APPLES 5 iii." 35:

SHOULDERAS

OUR SPECIALTY

BARBECUED CHICKENSV 2‘/2 lb. 51-49

-.-..-.2.-ran’ -- “$4-. *1‘; 2.. g‘

- ”

5"

»-‘- -—_e~“..v;E-._

_.”' I ;..=_i~‘, ”s=‘slr5-a =3 giffif" ‘Q"_eE‘-.-".- 2 c“‘2‘

’

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