I
SOME OF THOSE who figur- ed prominently in last night's meeting of the Caledonian Club here are left to right, H. L. Mac- Larcn, chairman of the games
"committee; Chief W. E. Agnew, President R. Bruce MacLaren, — Jock Sutherland, club secretary;
W. C. MacLeod, who will be host
Aug. 6 Is Tentative Date Of Caledonicm Club Games
Caledonian Club members last night selected August 6 as a ten-
tative .date for their annual field day and the site will likely be Eldon where the club last year held the most successful field day in years. It was also agreed that the Chief of the Clan Mac- Millan will be asked to be the honored guest at the field day if he can come here at a suitable time. .
The club meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. President R. Bruce MacLaren was in the chair. During the latter part of the meeting John MacKinnon, 1st vice-president, took the chair
tend another meeting.
Although the early August date was approved by the club it conld/ not be finalized until it is learned for sure if it will work in with plans for the visit of the MacMillan chieftain.
General Sir Gordon H. A. Mac- Millan, K. C. B., K. C. V. D., C. B. E., D. S. 0., M. C., D. L. re- sides at Finlaystone, Langbank, Renfrew-Shire, Scotland. He ‘is honorary colonel of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise), Hamilton, Ontario. This ‘is _the unit. which Lt-Col. J. David Stewart, now Mayor of Charlottetown, com-
when Mr. MacLaren had to at-
cm Allll
manded overseas during World
CENTRAL
VISIT BI - STYLE Mlllinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style.
REMEMBER THE Girl Guides Association Thinking Day Tea, at the “Y”. Saturday, Feb. 22nd.
FOURTH BASILICA Girl Guide Company, Pantry Sale. S. A. MacDonald's, Friday 1.30.
FORTH BASILICA Girl Guide Company, Pantry Sale. S. A. MacDonald's, F_riday at 1.30.
WE TREAT theysick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open, 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE. Y.M.C.A. Saturday at 2 p.m. By Parkdale Women’s Institute.
SPECIAL TODAY, freshly kill- ed chicken and fowl. Producers Co-op. Fitzroy Street.
COAL, WE have in stock, Al- bion Nut, and Acadia Egg. H. R. Large and Co.
III-STYLE MILLINERY. Gt. George Street has a ,choice selection of hats $1.00 and up.
FOR SALE USED WALK- in cooler, 4 inches cork. 8x8x10. Complete with unit bargain. Stor-
ey Electric. ‘
ADELLAS, 1'77 Grafton Street. Clearing winter millinery $2.95 and $3.95. Extra specials $1.00 and $1.95. I I’ — -
SPECIAL Stewart Bakeries Orange Layer Cake. A cake you can proudly serve. True Orange flavor. It’s a treat.
HAVE YOU ENROLLED -- for So-Ed? It begins‘ next Wed- nesday. For information phone or callat the "Y.”
THE R E G U L A R Service Sunday afternoon at Central United Church, Marshfield, will be cancelled owing to a funeral.
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE at Ch’town Hotel, Jan. 24 cancelled due to Charity Ball being held this week.
FRUIT SQUARES. Chocolate Fig and Marshmallow Brownies, Walnut, Fudge and other dainty pastries at Stewart Bakeries.
HARP RECTIAL by Susan Har- aszphy with assisting artists No- tre Dame Auditorium Feb. 1, 8.30 under auspices St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica C.W.L. .
BUTTER TARTS. A rich syrupy filling with just the right degree of sweetness at Stewart Bakeries.
ATTENTION AUXILIARY Pre- Iidents! Full executives of P.E.I. United Church Presbyterial in Heartz Memorial Hall. Saturday, 9.30 am. Public meeting at 3 pm. with Miss Mary MacDoug- all, Angolia, guest speaker.
WHOLE‘ ROAST CHICKEN. Baked Ham, Cold Tongue, Baked Beans, Salads, Cold Slaw and other quality prepared foods at Stewart Bakeries Delicatessen.
COFFEE DAY for March of Dimes Today, Jan. 24 at the following _ Restaurants: The Rendezvous, Johnny's Mayfair, Milton’s Old Spain. Tweel’s Restaurant, Gt. George and, Kent, Ment’s Restaurant, Fos- ter’s Drug Store. Please solicit these Coffee Bars asd fight Polio.
N. D. Maclean
Funeral Director
15 King Square Charlottetown DIAL 5549
Traverse. Service was conducted ,by Rev. Douglas Earl Hymns lsung were “The Lord’s
RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. Fred Seale, School Street, has re- ceived word from his aunt, Mrs. J.M. Davis, Dorchester, Mass., '-that her husband, John, had pass- ed away. Mrs. Davis was the for- mer Georgina Hughes of Avon- dale, P.E.l. Her husband was a native of Texas. I ‘
VEHICLE DAMAGED I — in the City Wednesday due to
the slippery condition of the streets. At approximately 9.55 a
fic light and was struck from behind by a vehicle travelling in
the taillight was broken and the fender damaged.
srnnnnn FINED:-— Charged with speeding an accused was
‘fined $50 or 20 days in the\Queen‘s-
County Jail by Magistrate. K.M. Martin in the City Police Co t Thursday morning. The accudgd was said to have been travelling 50 miles an hour in the Brighton area. Alperson charged with fall- ing to stop at a red traffic light was fined $10 and costs. Charged with failing to stop at a stop sign an accused was fined $5 and costs Also on the docket were two drunk and incapables who were each sentenced to 10 days in jail.
FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Moses Guignion was held Tuesday afternoon from her late residence Cape
‘ M Shepherd”, “Rock of Ages" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." A solo was nicely rendered by Mrs. Hedley~ Lowther “Where the Years shall be Counted no More." Pallbearers were John Haslam, Gordon Macwilliams, Harry Patterson, Alf Noring, Harold Cutcliffe, Edward Mac- William_s. Interment was in the Umted Church Cemetery at Cape Traverse. The funeral was largely attended.
PERSONALS
Miss Bertha Hogan has enter- ed the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. a
The many friends of Mrs. Ed- ward White 7 Park St. are sorry -to hear of her illness. She is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.
BIRTHS
DINGWELL-—At the Souris Hos- pital January 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dingwell, Midgell, a son.
MILLS —— At The Montreal General Hospital on Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mills, (nee Doreen Murdock) a son, son, Donald Murdock.
MacDONALD — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Monday, January 13th to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. J. MacDonald, a daugh- ter (stillborn).
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. GRIGG of Augustine Cove, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Alberta to Wen- dell Jeffery of Charlottetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery of Toronto, Ont. Mar- riage to take place the last of January.
DEATHS
NICOLE -— At 101 Upper Prince Street on 'Friday January 23, 1958, Mrs. Walter Nicole in her 78th year. Service private. Please omit flowers.
COLES — At her residence North River Road on Friday January 23, 1958 Mrs. Lorne
Only one accident occurred L
to Dame Flora MacLeod during her visit here next week and J.
O. C. Campbell who is chairman-
of the committee on piping and
War Two. ‘
The meeting also made plans for the Ceilidh which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Mon- day evening in honor of Dame Flora MacLeod, Chief of the Mac- Leod clan.
Chairman of the Games’ Com- mittee Henry L. MacLaren dis- cussed with club members pre-
liminary plans for the 1958’
field day. J. O. C. Campbell was named chairman of the commit-
dancing at this year’s field day. Clansmen MacLeod and Camp- bell are former chiefs of the
club.
tee on Piping and Dancing. Neil A. Matheson was named chair- man of the committee on,sports and transportation. ,
Chief W. E. Agnew thanked the club members for the sup- port and co-operation he had re- ceived last year when he was president. Chief Agnew was ill at the time of the annual meet- ing late last year and was un- able to be present.
P. E. I. Protestoint Orphanage HCIS A Very Successful zY ear
At the January meeting of the
Trustee Board of the Protestant
Orphanage held Thursday, Jan.
23rd, Mrs. H. S. Henderson pre-
sented the Financial Report for
-the year 1957. This was Mrs. Hen- derson’s 31-st consecutive Annual Report and it was a very compre- hensive one.
The total receipts reached an
I all-time high of $45,378.89 of this
amount, $13,738.01 was received
for the Endowment Fund and $26,636.88 for the maintenance of the Home. Due to necessary re- pairs and replacements, also the large number of children in the
Greek Cypriots Clash Among Themselves; Several Injured
By SHANE GUEBENLIAN NIGOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) -
Greek Cypriots, long at odds with vehicle travelling south on Elm Britons and Turks. clashed Avenue stopped at the red traf- among themselves Thursday.
Leftists and right - wingers
battled in Famagusta and two vil- the same direction. As a result lases in east Cyprus.
Several persons were injured in
street fights in the villages of Tri- ‘come and Yenagra. At Fama- gusta, the clashes were minor and the rival groups broke up after them.
their leaders addressed
The rivalry broke into the open
Tuesday night with the slaying of two left-wing supporters. The left blamed the right-wing EOKA, an u n d e r ground organization pledged to unite this British col- any with Greece.
ORDER STRIKE
Labor union leaders ordered a
48-hour general strike to protest the killings. - EOKA in‘the past has selected Turkish and British targets to further its aims. Greeks it claims betrayed the Greek cause also ‘have been killed,‘ but never; be- fore has it been accused in the‘
Funeral notice later. I‘nter- irient will be in the Milton Cemetery.
POWELL—At Charlottetown January 23, 1958, Ernest M. Powell inthis 73rd year. Re- mains res ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a private funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment in the People’s Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
FOSTER — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on January 23, 1958, Harry Foster of Ten Mile House in his, 77th year. Remains resting at The Cutcliffe Funeral Home where the funeral service will be held.Sunday afternoon com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Marshfield United Church Cemetery.
MacKINNON ——_At "Boston, Mass,
. January 22, 1958, Theophilus MacKinnon, in his 97th year. Expected to arrive at the Compton Funeral Home on Saturday evening -from where the funeral will be held Mon- day morning to Egmont Bay Church, for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Interment Church Cemetery. I
INCE — At Desable on Wednes- day January 22 1958 Mrs. Clifton Ince, age 49 years. The remains were forwarded from the Chisholm Funeral Home last evening to her late residence. The, funeral service will be held lsaturday Janu- ary 25. at 2.30 p.m. from Ham- pton United Church. Interment will be in the Crapaud Cemet- ery. - *
MALONE —— At Edmonton Gen- eral Hospital, Alberta, on Thursday, January 16, 1958, Captain Rev. Ralph F. Malone, pastor of Leduc Parish, Alber- ta, and formerly of Lot 65, in his 54th year. His remains arrived in Charlottetown last evening by train and were forwarded from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica to lie -in state until this morning at 10 o'clock at which time Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. At ll o’- clock this afternoon _his re- mains will be moved to St. Anne’s Church, Lot 65, to lie in state until Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at which time Solemn Requiem High Mass
Coles in her 59th year. Resting
at the MacLcah Funeral Home
will be celebrated. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
Home, expenses were very heavy but, once again, there was a small surplus when all accounts were settled.
Before "presenting her report, Mrs. Henderson expressed grat- itude to the ever-generous people of our Province, to the many out- standing / workers who gave so freely of their time, to the Cler- gy, «the Press and C.F.C.Y.
The Trustees thanked Mrs. Hen- derson for her splendid report and for the many continuous years of devoted service she has given to Orphanage work.
assassination of Greek political rivals.
Even Archbishop Makarios - considered by Greek Cypriots to be ‘the “saint” of the union-with- Greece movement—came in for verbal attacks in Thursday's left- -wi g demonstrations.
Leftists at Tricomo, birthplace
EOKA, shouted “down with Ma- karios” . and “s h a in e on Di- ghenis,” G r i v a s’ pseudonym. They clashed with students at the village high school. , .
At another demonstration, left- wingers carried placards reading, “Archbishop Makarios preaches unity while in Cyprus leftists are murdered." '
Labor leaders here have called on the exiled archbishop to re- strain the “terrorists.”
ASKS FOR HARMONY Makarios, primate of the Cyp- riot Greek Orthodox Church, ap- pealed Thursday night in Athens for “harmony and accord among Greek Cypriot people in the com- mon struggle for freedom.” / He said he regrets that the
Charlottetown University
and informative talk on the p - poses and plans of the first Can-
of Col. George Grivas, leader of,
Page 2 The Guardian
Friday, J an_ 24, 1958
Legion Hears Talk Stressing. Possibilities Of This Province
The possibility of the develop- ment of additional natural re- sources, in this Province, such as oil, plus the continuing ex-
pansion of the local tourist in- dustry were the chief topies dis- cussed last night by B-. Graham Rogers, provincial director of transportation, guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Char- lottetown branch of the Cana- dian Legion.
Held in the Clover Club, the event was chaired by Com- rade Cecil Palmer, who also performed the duties of toast- master. I
Among those seated at the head table were: His .Honor,, Lieu-tenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse; Premier A. W. Mvathe-. son; Mr. Gerald Foster, rep- resenting the Mayor of Char-
of Ladies Auxiliary, Charlotte- town Branch. Arrangements for the event were carried out by a committee headed by Comrade Stan Bryenton, branch treasur- er.
The guest speaker was .ii_i- troduced _by Comrade Elric Campbell, and thanked by Com-
lottetown; Rev. E. C. Evans,
rade J. J. Connolly.
U. W. C. Hears Talk On PEITF At Meeting
The January meeting of vtlhe
0-. men’s Club was held on Thurs- day evening at the Vocational School. ‘
Miss Helen Yeo, the president, pre‘§ided over the business meet- ing and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mabel Matheson. Miss Matheson, who is presid- ent of the P.E-.I. Teachers’ Fed- eration, gave a very interesting
adian Conference on Education, which is to be held in Ottawa from February 17-20. I This Conference, the first of its kind to be held -in Canada, is sponsored by a large number of national educational and ‘in- dustrial organizations, and its purpose is to discuss the ob- jectives and needs of education, and how to meet them, during the next decade. Education will be considered in its broadest sense, :including education in elementary and secondary schools, higher education, adult education, and education for leisure. 2 Miss Matheson concluded by saying that education is the concern‘ of every thinking per- son, and that much could be done in this province to meet the challenge, presented by mod- ern living through improvement of our own educational system.
Former City ~Mc1_'n Dies In Boise, Idaho _ ,.
Word that Mr. Charles A. Mac- Lean had passed away recently at Boise, Idaho, was received last evening by his brother, ‘William MacLean,, 10 Grafton Street. .
The late Mr. MacLean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean, who resided in this city.
Following several years ser- vice with the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island, the late Mr. MacLean went to Spo- kane, Washington, where he en- tered the employ of -the Trader’s National Bank. From Spokane he went to Seattle, where he was placed in charge of the Federal Reserve Bank located in that city. He was later appointed
latest , developments in Cyprus riots as being divided.
‘tend to present the Greek Cyp- Tilton Bank, Portland, Oregon.
vice-president of the Ladd and
The late Mr. Maclean was
”vived by two children: Charles
married to the former Lillian Robertson, of this city. Besides his wife, he is sur- A., and Margaret, Mrs. Robert Crowell, both of whom reside in California.
Ottawa Frowhs V On Free Port
OTTAWA (Cr)-—i=rospe_cts for federal authority to establish free ports appeared bleak Thursday night with suggestions of revenue officials that such ventures would have little benefit for Canadian trade.
Newfoundland, for example, has m-ade some moves to create a free port on the south coast near Marystown in the Mortier Bay area. But federal authorities said Parliament would have to pass legislation before such a tax-free area could be established and and there is no indication that any is being planned.
The idea of establishing’ free ports has been "under federal study for many years but conclu- sions reached were that Canada could get along without them just as well’.
Sputnik Over E. Canada Tonight
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Sputnik II will make a passage‘ over Eastern Canada a.fter sunset, Friday night, the Smithsonian As- trophysical Observatory said Thursday night.
It will be the first of four pas- sages visible in certain parts of the Western Hemisphere. 7
All passages in the evening now‘ are in a north northwest to- south southwest direction at an eleva- tion of -about 48 miles. The '-height makes the satellite visible for 1,000 miles on either side of the overhead pass. . .
The first passage over Eastern Canada. starts about 5.35‘ pm. EST (6:30 p.m. ‘AS'l')
Union Critical Of Metal Ta riffs,
MR. J. AUSTIN TRAIN OR
.Mrs. Hazel Henry, Charlotte- town, the Province’s latest re- cipient of the Canadian Drama Award, was presented with_her official parchment and pin in a ceremony hel Wednesday.
Three other provincial winners of this Canadian honor were pre- sent at the ceremony: Mrs. Ruby Houle, who presented Mrs. Henry with the parchment; Mr. J. Aus- tin Trainor, who presented the of-
laghan.
All three expressed satisfaction that Mrs. work in amateur theatricals had been recognized by the governing committee of the Canadian Dra- ma Award.
-union said in a statement.
and Canadian executive boards. The statement said: “The joint meeting pointed out
"that within the past 10 years, uti- "lizing grants from the U.S. gov-
ernment, some of the largest com- panies in the industry have devel- oped new mining properties in ‘countries where wages and work- ing conditions do not compare wit those of Canada and the .Uni ed States.
“This situation has brought about a serious crisis in the non- ferrous metals industry of both countries. Thousands of hard rock miners, smeltermen and fabricat-
-ing workers are today without
jobs. Many mining communities, totally dependent upon the indus- try, are facing conditions similar to th 0 s e of the depression ‘years. . . ."
Ship .”Lciunched"
TORONTO (CP)—The Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Srnelter Workers (Ind.) Thurs- day criticized, tariffs~\by both the United.‘ States and Canada pre- venting the free flow of non-fer- rous metals. 5
“The erection of barriers . . . is contrary to the interests of our membership and we recommend that no tariff barriers be erected
QUEBEC (CP) — The president of the National Dairy Council of Canada Thursday asked produc- ers to take a close second look at proposed marketing schemes for dairy products.
F. J. Reynolds, speaking for‘ Canada’s dairy processors and distributors, told the annual meeting of the dairy farmers of Canada that existing agenciesfor handling dairy products have been built up slowly and “provide an outlet jfor all the milk and cream produced in Canada.”
"I suggest . . . that radical de- partures from the slowly evolved methods of marketing should be open to cldse and continuing scru- tiny,” he said.
Some marketing plans claimed ability to handle dairy products more efficiently and with greater returns to primary producers. But
Lions Plan Minstrel Show
The regular semi - in or n t h l y meeting of thesummerside Lions’ Club ‘was held Thursday evening at Birch Tourist Home. The main business of the meeting was the discussion con- cerning the forthcoming Lions’ Minstrel Show to be held this year at the Civic Auditorium on February 25-26-27.
The guest speaker for the evening was F. Earle McDonald who showed several 8MM. films of his extensive tour of Europe made with his family during July and August.
It was announced by Lion Bud D’Athe that 3300 tickets are being printed for this year’s Minstrel Show and that a ticket selling blitz of the town would be made around Feb. 15.
Lion Reg. MacLel1an presided in the absence of King Lion Ralph Caseley who is in Los Angeles on business. Thane Bag- lole very capably helped the
twist!“
clubs’ finances as acting tail
Dairy Farmers Urged To Examine Marketing Plan
processors were not convinced their investments and manage- ment skills could, or should, be considered “expendabl-e." RIGID PRICE CONTROL
He said there is also implies- «tion that rigid price control is to be -effected as a means of im- proving returns to producers.
Mr. Reynolds said Canada's dairy processors and distributors -this year will have to tighten their belts. They would not be able to count on increased domestic sales and higher prices to compensate for increasing costs.
In view of the world trade situ- ation, it was -fortunate so much of Canada’s milk and milk products went into the domestic market. There might be difficulty in mar- keting skim milk powder and cheese.
There was still fundamental sta- bility in the dairy industry, how-
, -ever. Farm cash income for sale
of dairy products in Canada in- creased 3.7 per cent in the first nine months of 1957, compared with the similar period a year
GARD OF THANKS
I wish to express sincere thanks to the Members of Pow- nal W. M. S., Women’s Institute and friends for their gifts on my 95th, Birthday Jan. 17th.
Signed, Mrs.‘ George Carver.
MIINIIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
earlier, while total farm cash in- come fro mall sources fell .34 per cent.
The statements were included in a text of-the speech issued to the press before delivery.
McCULLOCI-I CHAIN SAW
To chose from
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6432
On Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK_l(CP)-AI ship was “launched" on Fifth Avenue Thursday.
Lunchtime crowds on the fash- ionable s h o p ping thoroughfare watched 11-year-old Synnova Bay ‘smash a bottle of Ichampagne
ATKlNSON'S - ‘GROCETERIA .
CORRECTION
Advertised in error , - at 37¢ per lb. Loin Roasting Pork . Lb. . . 57c
N . —. 4%: 3? :1. For Prompt,
Courteous
Delivery CALL
M , Semple's 4 Pharmacy!
"If we sell it, we service it”
DIAL 4171
ficial pin, and Mr. J. Pius Cal-
Henry's outstanding
Mrs. Henry has had an en- viable record in local drama circles for many ‘years. Her tal-
between our two-countries,” the
The statement followed a meet- ing here of the joint international
Ann MRS. HAZEL HENRY
Mrs. Hcize-I Henry Is Lcitest -Recipient Of Drama Award
ents were generously given to_ all groups who sought her services and her performances were _al- ways of an exceptionally high - quality.
She did much to encour- age drama among Young people’s groups and freely gave her time and ability to such causes.
Her work in Little Theatre has been outstanding, bringing as it has much favorable comment from local ‘theatre-goers.
While her roles have been varied, probably her interpreta- .tion of an Irish mother in the annual St. Patricks’s play, is the one that is best remembered. Mrs. Henry for many years ap- peared in 17th of March presenta-_ tions and always came through with flying colors. '
against a 30-‘foot-high model bow of theliner Constitution.
Synnova is the ‘daughter of Mrs. Charles Ulrick Bay, chair- man of American Export Lines,
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) .. rem
tures issued by the Don-§$I0al; public weather office: Min. ML Dawson . . . . 20b 0 Vancouver 41 46 Victoria 43 43 Protestant Padre; Rev. Reg- Ed“.“°“‘°“ """" “ 18 23 inald Phelan; R.C. Padre; and Rgguia 5b 25 Spurgeon W. Leard, president of w"‘mpe° _14b 13 the branch Toronto .... .... .. 27 32 Toasts proposed included: The Ottawa ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ " 21 2?- Queen; The Armed Forces, rc- M°ntrea """"" " 29 33 sponded to by Colonel A. W. Ro- Quebec. 23 32 gem’ ED’; The Legion re_ Frederic on 25 32 sponded to by Captain A.‘ C. saint John ........... 31 35 MacEachern, M.C., president of M°’}°t°n """"f"" 27 ,’ 33 . the Legion’s provincial com- Halifax ‘ ' ' ' ' 32 '33 ’ mand; and the Ladies, respond- I Ch-"~r1°tt°t°w“ " ~ 23 33 ed to Dr. Loyola Duffy. Sydney ' ' ' ' ""'“"' 25 33 Catering for the 250-place din- Y3m_‘°“t,h '°"" *"" 35 39, her was done by the members SP Jam’ 33
HALIFAX (CP) ——The weather office says colder and drier gil- will gradually push into the M3,, itimes today as a low pressurq, area near Sable Island drifts to - wards Newfoundland.
Northern Nova Scotia, P1-inc. Edward Island, eastern N3 ‘ counties, lower St. John Rive}: valley: Cloudy with scattered ‘ snowflurries; a little comer. » northwest winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 28 and 32, Char. lottetown 30 and 32, Monctom Fredericton and Saint John 25 and, 30. I Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with.’ little colder; northwestrwiuds 15, Low-high at Edmundston and Campbellton=23 and 27. I
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 1.13 a.m. and 1.54 p,m,‘I. At Rustico at 9.46 a.m. and 3,45, ,I, p.m. Summerside tide ‘, minutes later than Charlottetown. 5 Sun rises today at 7.42 a.m. and sets at 5.08 p.m. .
ii,
BOMBERS JAILED
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Twas youths, severely wounded in an explosion while they were making A ‘bombs, were sentenced to ion. prison terms Tuesday for posses. sing bombs and explosives. _ —&———_&_ t .
"*7
WHEN IT comes TO FINE soon MORE AND MORE FOLKS COME to
The
Upper St. John River va1ieyI’,‘f widely scattered snowflurrles; 3 _
"uptown travel centre _Avenue and 52nd Street.
I-ried out from a typical launching
which staged the launching to mark the opening of the 1ine’s pt’ Fifth
Rrunrzvousy I’
CH'TOWN
The "model of the ship’s bow i-oil: three storeys above the st et and the ceremony was car-
platform eight feet above the
sidewalk. Thousands gathered to watch the free show.
SPECIAL EXPORT
. . ’ See ».
Growers of birdseed in Queens- “ y ,
land, Australia, earn more than R
“$5,000,000 a year —.from sale of “ their crop. I _ ‘ ‘EVE:-:33 ~
I. — I wnnnvnnornnnrsinrluj?
HIQIIEST TYpEs OF "I
"STOVE and FURNACE FUEL
oooooooooonooooooooooccoofi
min more SUPPLIES’ I
~.'*
coLoR FILM 4,;
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - us-uu’
“Prompt Delivery”
Wendell Barbour A Phone 6635
A - l DELICIOUS STIMULATING
BEVERAGE
Anytime. .
OX0
Also makes rl h b f in
fat. crumble ‘brie iiicd izliiovg EItn°I.‘:Iue"z's°p‘ Ilpur. Add cup cold water, bring to ban: simmer 5 minutes.
/ For Repairs To l All Makes of Appliances
Also
MOTOR REWINDG :. and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
PALMER ELECTRIC
PHONES 3543 — 8544
EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE ‘
:_—-é
S: ‘Q:
Science Now . Without Pain
‘E And Itching As It
, "Toronto, Ont. (SpeciaI)—For the first. time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right. in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. :2 In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors’ observations I Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
r
Shrinks Piles}.
0r Discomfort,
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
that sufierers were able to make such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con. ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years‘ standing
All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal. ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famousscientific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body
This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H . Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
I.N
EXTRA SPECIALS
IChiIds' and Misses’ BOOTS and SHOES I
LePAGE’S 38th Annual sag ;
A
<;.—--’'—'‘
4
Thursday, March 20th
EXHIBITION
1st, 1957.
by Box 2000. Charlottetown. Entries
accompanied February 22nd. 1953.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Easter Beef Show And Sa-Io I
and Friday, March 215*’ 1958
SHOW starts at 1:00 p.m. Thursday SALE starts at 1:00 p.m. Friday
CHARLOTTETOWN 5 j
Steers only will be exhibited and must be dehorned: 11°‘ more than three steers from any one farm. ReIl|1i1'9d will be between 650 and 1,100 pounds.
All animals must have been born in Prince land. and in the owner’s possession not later I113“
C0_mDlete Regulations and Entry Forms may 1;. 9. Wnting to the Provincial Department of Ag1'I¢“"“‘|;:’,,;Ifice
of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. and by a fee of $1.00 per animal.
GROUNDS
weigh“
d is- Edwggww,
be sec|l1.'°d
should be sent 90‘
S M e
-.=-ga—<a _...a...,._.._......_..._.__,,
21- 2'5
.'"‘¥_5e?'.9-$“§.._ .§S'.£_V%.?_”,