l'age14.ThQlFu-ardian'ljUI3l:1y.lVEt,y3,1f)56lSovie1- vntgiuwinsyj llmproved U.S. Relations WEE BONNIE DANCER It was her first appearance Mrs. Bruce Chandler. Charlotte- , town. bdore the public but she H) She was one of the most pears all smiling and set to go. Wee Sandra Chandler is the five year old daughter of Mr. and youthful contestants to dance the lllighlaiid Fling at the Musical 'Festival. IN MEMORIAM MRS. MALCOLM MacKENZlE There passed peacefully away in the 1'-'.E.l. Hospital, Charlotte town on Monday. April 2nd. 1956. Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie in her 84th year of her age. Mrs. MacKenzie was the former Elizabeth Darrach daughter of the late Jane MacPhail and Duncan Darrach. She was a Christian woman of many f" .e traits, of a kind and use- remembered by her loved ones. esy and consideration of others. Patricia L.O.B.A. She was twice married her first husband being Neil M. llIacKenzic who passed away in 1930. Her sec- ond husband predeceased her ten years ago. Since then she has re- sided most of her time with a nep- hew Alex Darrach. Canoe Cove. There are left to mourn two brothers: Malcolm in California and ”aniel in New Argyle: a cous- in Frieda Potts who lived in the home during her girlhood days and whom she loved and cared for after her mother's death; also sev- eral nieces and nephews who will cherish her memory. Funeral services for the late Mrs. MncKenzle were held on Wednesday. April 4., from Mac- Lean Funeral Home where Rev. I-Iarrey Bishop conducted a short service. followed by service in Canoe Cove Church conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pallbearers were: Walter Car- son. Mack MacFadyen. Francis MacDougall. Hector MacNevin, James MacKenzie and Laughlin MacKinnon. Interment in Canoe Cove Church cemetery. The following are the floral tributes: PILLOW flll DBTSODEHW. and Will 1008 '39 Katie Darrach and family. Tor- onto friends and neighbours. The atmos- WREATH phere of her home life was beauti- Chester and Anna fully marked by tenderness, court- Lady pan-icia L.0,B,A, Allan. Ruby and family Detroit She was a faithful member of SPRAYS the Canoe Cove Church and Lady Brother Daniel and Katie Catherine. Robert. Hector and Ina Mildred. Peter and Adele Alcx, Florence and family Katie, Jerrold and Flo. CUT FLOWERS Bonnie, James and family Everett and Frieda, Black River Falls Wisconsin. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Elizabeth MacKenzie wish to thank all those who sympathized with thcm dur- ing their recent bereavement, also those who sent flowers. sympathy cards. and letters and to all those that helped out in any way. MOSCOW chosen crowd of 10.000 cow's Central airport shortly after their arrival by plane from thel 33111? D911 Oi Baltisk. where they,ioo, there are si1:,ns of a desire forlparty. had .arrived earlier aboard the,an iniprovenicnt . l Russian c r ui s e r Ordzhonikdzei from Britain. m or me Labor party In follow ing a reactionary anti - Soviet policy. ' A As ioi-'the questions of impris- oned socialists raised by the Brit- ish labor party lcaders- he said: ”lr the Labor party's attitude was sincere toward the Soviet Union. they would have found other ques- tions to ask." append a relaxing international. tension. . Khrushchev also gave his firstl public statement that accused per- sons have been rehabilitated in Communist countries. He said the I-Iboritcs knew that "people who were condemned innocently have been rehabilitated-" not only in Russia but also in the East Europ- Traffic Fatalities In Canada Soared During The Past Year OTTAWA (CP)-Traffic fatalitiecltiic Yukon registered more fatal. soared last year in the wake of an increase in motor vehicle accidents y baniiiiig of atomic weapon tests" l Ho cli;ir;.-oil nist countries end to the cold war, but added: of the British "Yet we think that in the U.S.A.- members Lahor bitterness "We must toll you lr.'inkly. Vlilil-liillitllllll l() (Reuters) -- Nikita! Khriislu-hev told the CiiCciilIg:b8nlliilE, of uioniic and liydrogcu Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganin crowd: "The Sovict government islweapons. and the lLABOR ATTACK STARTLING came home Monday expressing in favor of csizihlisliiiig good rcla- hagpiness about: their 1British visit lions viith the U. S. A. and we: 3" Prompy ean umiii ii i ' ' .. - -. boner relations gwnhp the? Uiinlga :il:ml1”d0 Clelllhmg "1 "'31 (mm will-day stay in Biitaiii. buili Rus States. : They all d re ss 8 d a specially- circles in the U. S. A.” wcrc put-iquestions about imprisonvd social- at Mos-lting obsiaclvs in the way of an ists in Russia and other Coniniir the Labor party leaders surprised l put to them by.fui'cign diplomats, who thought the of speeches by both Khrushi-hev and Bulganin was an lie L'iliil'fEg bthat the I1.:li:orites' nin were convinced the working Despite their pleasure nith ilicir questions a con tspecl y pre- people of Britain want Rus"ian f '1 - th N m 11- . pared and thrown at us. but said friendship and the Russian C::m- ,:a:.l;es'9:?,d'nninee 050:-hewfa pl-5:. lsian leaders showed that they u'crc:”wr firmly rejectednthese I1ue!- munist party would continue to jncesp persons injured pose 2.006 establish Contact with socialist and to 49,2323 from 47,020 while acci- dents rose 1.678 to 144.846 from 143.168. Quebec does not report its accidents to the bureau. t m 1954 H b s A I . . . B01iVilI in South America has a NeAvl'lf0ll:gl)3rliIdng Pl?lrIl)g;ncEe3W::((l:e:' lfoiindiand 2g2'.tilie(3i.3Eet13ei-ii. New - dmcredlt the Lab” 3'9” Wntfll Diateau more than land New Brunswick and Britishlward Island 828, (1,128)-nciqm ”Wc could solve the prohh-in ofiradcs." KilliiiSli(tli(W said. "tlnu no party in the eyes of the British 500 miles long at an altitude of Coliimiiia had more accidents. All Scotla 10,376 (9,812); 'New, Erultll - ' except Nova Scotla- Manitoba aniwick 6-169 (6.512). 3' ”cL-rtaiii iiillucntiallstill ranklcd by the CYIIi)illTiiSslll1,Li tions as provocative. I The vehemence of the attack on workers partieg, lthe i'eduction of armaments, Ihelgot the impression that the loud-lpcople by portraying the party as 12,000 feet can Communist countries. Khrushchev said he and Bulga- Monday, HIGH COUNTRY the bureau of statistics reported paw accident, and titles and all except Newfoundlan 1P.E.I.. New Brunswick and llian. itoba reported more injuries (20 and 23): Prince Edward Island 12 and 16 (8 and 12); No" lNew Brunswick 123 and 137 rm and 123). 1 Total accients by provinces win Follow the crowds and pocket the savings! Prices are low . . . values are high on the glamour-and-go rive a Dodge! Just push a button . . . and get sci for a new kind of driving llirilll Now Dodge push-bullnri PovscrFlite makcs all oilicr aiiloniuiic transmis- sion:-' Old-fasliiniical. Vs lltli.S inure, push l)lill0IiS are nic('lionir'all)' controlled to provide simple, pusitilc operation, long-lasting service. built for maxinium fuel economy. HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) -- Polio lng the winter and perhaps some- how through water or opidemics. sum winter. ioiogists by a University of Min '1'. Syverton. pen and tomato plants. This is one possible explanation i05 0f Virus- ol the puzzle why polio strikes in . - , but is uncommon during highly durable and tough to kill- msorriic findings that might support is t eory were reported Monday to learn wh . y ether polio virus can to the Society of American Barter he Dun"! "D M" We mots. stems, nesota team headed by Dr. Jerome Possibility Polio Virus May Hide In Ground During Winter which human polio virus liveal for virus may hide in the ground dur- 36 days in sterile soil. and for 12 16- days in ordinary. non-sterile food he soil. Certain chemical componcnts. transmitted to humans to start called colloids. in soil can appar- ently grab and hold large quantit- Possibly human polio virus- could survive in the ground over the winter. In next steps. tests will he made and cdihlr loaves by growing plants. If that happens. the eiiihle portions will be fed to monkeys The Minnesota researchers found (0 we " the virus "wan . . - y can earlier that a virus causing a. form muse palm infcmonl of polio in mlrehcan survive in the sol . and entert e roots of growing pom, virus over the winter Dr wants" The V"'"5 W35 eV9",P"”9d Syverton said. Then for some yet uh up ""0 "'9 9d'bl9 W"'”"5 M unknown reason. the virus spreads it is possible that humans carry from human to human to create Monday they told of tests in chains of infection. Easy nu-nuwv-1 niznrrrgy uun-xnr UIIII S ,0 , A-o-unin- lb OZEAIV Ens a china plate! (GD ""73: yfk, A brilliantly mm: enamel om nay: while. Dricl with I sparkling pong. lain-like surface lhIl'I ony no clepn II I piece of china. Keep kitchen, bathroom. refrigerators. sparkling white. in giou or Ieni.)....,, V nnlrrom HOPE .8. AUTO CO. LTD. i 1svi”m.onoIoIII. lnlmcdon Immediate. deliuewl 8'9 Vr8'e -s ...goi1 new sprung colours! W. G. BARBOUR LTD. 117 Instant It.-. 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