-1 ..._- ...._,.“,.,.....;_. ‘.4.-..-...-.e.7...................-.\,..___- .. . _ . BOWIING TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED Kinnon. Arelene Molyi_ieaux. Phil, MacNeil (Captain); Alice Trainor and Alf Crawford. The Public Servants’ Bowl- ing banquet was held last evening at the Clover Club. during the course of the evening Individual and other trophies were present- ed to various members of the :cm AND m0ENTRAL_ RENT A, T.V. at Firestone. Dial 5547. “WE MAKE Rubber Stamps". Clarke Printing Service, Dial 4984 FRESH some sun: “Lob sters” daily, at Tea Hill Grocery. TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower Firestone Home and Auto. WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. GRAND’MERE Banlon Swea- ters For Mothers Day at The Fashion Shoppe. Iron MOTHER’S on -— May 11th. See Reddin Bros. for Rust- cratit Greeting Cards ‘and. Gifts. -HELEN MORGAN and Juliana Housedresses $2.98 and $3.98 At The Fashion Shoppe. SPECIAL PRICES on Jewell- ery for Mother's Day at Patter- sons on Kent St. near Queen. ‘JUST ARRIVED Boys Viyella shirts in authentic ttartans 8-18 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ' MOTHER’S DAY GIFT Sugges- tions. Cotton house dresses, sizes 14 to 20. 18% to 24%. Price $2.98 and $3.98. The Gloria. THE SALVATION ARM'Y’S out- stretched hand -~gives hope to the hopeless. and help to the helpless. ' FREE CHURCH of Scotland services Preparatory servliaces, Charlottetown Friday, May 9th; 7.30 p.m.; Saturday, May 101211 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. CARD PARTY-—There will be a. card party in South Port School Hall. Wednesday ‘night, May 7 at 8:30 12.11:. Prizes and Refreshments. I MOT]-lER’S DAY GIFT Sugges- tions. Coat Sweaters in Botany wool. Bon-Lon and Tycara, size 16 to 44. Price $6.98 to ‘$7.98, assortment S-pring shades. The Gloria. * CORRECTION .. Mr. J.A. Mac- Donald. Q.C. was counsel in the successful appeal reported case of the Queen vs. Rose Ella Gau- thier on Monday, not Mr. J .W. MacDonald as was inadvertently stated. IMMUNIZATION clinics for children will ge held in Rumal centres during May and June by the Health Department. Parents the teacher in their district for the ‘date and place of the nearest clinic. C. M. SIMPSON and Sons. Stanley Bridge-Store wide sale all this week. Flour $6.35 Oil cake $4.10 Hog grower $3.45 Sugar. 10 lbs - 89c Zipper overalls $4.95 Ramsay’s Paint $1.40 qt. and many other specials. ; WAS SPEAKER — The recent meeting of the United Church Presbytery was addressed by Dr. A.A. MacVicar, who spoke on the Beatitudes and mental helath. The report given to the press in this regard was incor- rect. Dr. MacVicar’s address formed part of the Evangelism and Social Service report. PROBATE FEES—Fees for probates are now payable by cheque to the Provincial Treas- urerf rather than to the probate Court it was announced yester- day. Receipts when required, are iAssued by the Department of the thu.°1.“°Y~Genera1. The reason for offiillallge is to reduce the work e clerk of the Probate Court. my FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 King Square Charlottetown DIAL 5549 N. I). lllacI.Ill\N l ‘ o'clock from ‘ l Basilica HAVE YOU thought of a watch for Mother's Day. Is her old one worn out? Is it old fashioned? We can help you sellect just ‘what she wants. Pattersons 113 Kent St. Near Queen. SUSPENDED SENTENCE — Before Magistrate R.S. Hinton at Summerside yesterday morn- ing, a resident of Borden was gi- ven a 2-year suspended sentence on a charge of assault causing bodily harm to his wife. On a sec- ond charge of resisting arrest the same man was fined $25. ' CONSCIENCE MONEY — The department of Finance acknow- ledges receipt of the sum of One- Dollar ($1.00) received in an en- velope addressed “The Receiver General of Canada, Ottawa, On- tario” and post-marked "Char- lottetown, P.E.I., May 3, 1 p.m. 1958, Canada.” BIRTHS SENTNER-—at the P.E.I. hospit- al on May 4. 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sentner a son, Everett Randolph, 9 lbs 7% oz. DONOVAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, May 6th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don- ovan (nee Pauline Brennan, R. N.), a son, Alan Chester. CAM.'PBELL-- At Charlottetown Hospital May 5, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Campbell, a son, David ‘Augustine. Weight 9 lbs, 3 oz. BERNARD—- A-t the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, May 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bernard (nee Joan Larkin) Kensington, a daughter Shelley An-n. Weight ‘8 lbs, it oz. ' HERRING-at the Kings County memorial Hospital, Montague, on April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Herring, Murray Harbor, a son, Phillip Robert, weight 7. lbs 12 oz. SNAIR—-At the Oaikville Trafal- gar Memorial Hospital, Oak- ville,‘ Ont., April 13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Snair (nee Doris Jackman) a daughter, Brenda Lee, 8 lbs, 14‘/2 ozs. a sister for Heather Dawn. DEATHS -McDOUGALL—At her residence, 26 Dorchester St. on Tuesday,. May 6th, Mrs. Annie McDoug-l all, widow of the late Capt.l Archibald McDougall, age 88 years. ‘Completed funeral ar- rangements announced later. SOMERS—At Bonshaw, May 5, 1958, Mrs. Ja-mes‘E. Somers in her 73rd year. Remains will abowling league. Seen above the Iwinning team in league playoffs. IFrom left to . right: John Mac- Three U.S. Navy Coastal Vessels O O 0 To Visit City Three coastal patrol vessels of the United States Navy will ar- rive- in Charlottetown from Great Lakes Headquarters in Roches- ter, N.Y. on Saturday‘ and will remain until Monday morning. From here they will proceed down the Atlantic coast for ex- ercises off the U.S. seaboard. The ships are the U.S.S. Ely, U.S.S. Farmington, and U.S.S. Portage. While in Charlottetown the crews will be entertained at div- ision headquarters, H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. On Saturday night a special dance has been organized for the ratings at the Rollaway. It is hoped that a sports pro- gram can be arranged for Satur- day and Sunday. ‘ Bible Chapel Series Continues ' A good number were out to the Bible Chapel last night to hear “Who is the biggest gambler in Charlottetown?" Mr. Christen- sens text was taken from Mark 8:34-38 “for what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul. . Mr. Stanley Strelght of Monta- gue. led in prayer and gave an interesting chalk talk illustrated the tlioughvt of gambling with one’s soul. Mrs. Streightsarig the beautiful hymn, “Why should he love me so." At the close of the service Mrs. Streight and Mr. Joseph Wooton sang a very appropriate duet. “Have you counted the cost”. Mr Christensen subject tonight will be, “Is the Lord Jesus com- ing to earth again?" "Says Rumors ‘ Are Not True A report circulating in the City last evening claimed that the money stolen from City Hall had been replaced. ‘ Police Chief C.W. MacArthur denied that this was so. “There is no authenticity what- ever in this rumor,” the Chief said. Police investigation into the theft of $3,335 from the City Tax office last Wednesday night is continuing. months. The funeral will take place this morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home. In- terment in the Oathoiic Ceme- tery. be forwarded from Davison‘s at 1 p.m., followed by service in Siimmerfield United Church at 2.30 p.m. Interment in the Church cemetery. STEELE—-suddenly. at v Lindsay, Ontario. on May 4th, 1958, Wil- liam A. Steele in his 22nd year. The remains will arrive in Charlottetown on Tuesday even- ing from where they will be transferred to his former home in Gaspereaux. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, sturgeon on Thursday at 9 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery. Funeral Home to her late resi-‘ dence this evening where fun-; eral will be held on Wednesday; AULD-— At Winsloe, May 6. 1958, George Auld in his 103rd yr. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home un- I til Thursd-ay noou_ thence to l Winsloe South United Church, from where the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Church Cemetery. ‘-ZNGAGEMENTS MRS. HELEN RAYNER, Central Bedeque, wish to announce the ghter Helen Elayne to Raymond George, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Thomson, of North Tryon. Marriage to take LEWIS—at Charlottetown on May: 5th. Greely Lewis in his ssnii year. Remains are resting atl the home of his daughter, Mrs.. Joseph Mooney, Souri-s, from; where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning to St. Marys Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery. MACDOUGALL—at her residencei 26 Dorchester St. on Tuesday, May 6. 1958, Mrs. Annie Mac-I l Dougall, widow of the late Cap-i tain Archibald MacDougall. agej 33 years. Her remains will be’. transferred II’llSfllT10l‘llll1g at 10-, , ‘ ic Hennesscyl guncial Home to her late rcsi-I ence from where the funerall ing at 3145 to St. Dunstans M N for’ Rcquicm fliqh .35.) at 9 oclock. interment in the Catholic Cemetery. JBISO-—In Halifax on May 5. 1953 Arthur Francis Biso. son of I. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Biso. will be held on Friday morn-i place June 7th. at. Central Bed- eque United Baptist Church, at 3 p.m. REV. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MacKAY, Kensington, announce the engagement of their daugh-' ter, Helen Margaret, to.Javmes Milton, son of Mrs. George E. Gibson and the late Mr. Gib- son. Moncton, N.B. Marriage will take place in Kensington United Church, June 7 at 2.30 p.m. MARRIAGES CONWAY —- BLAKENEY— At St. Dunstan's Basilica on April 2511i. 1958. by Rev. Fr. Ham- ill. Theodore Edmund Conway, and Joy Eileen Blakney, both - of Charlottetown. PERSONALS I Miss Gertie Hcnnebery. Moi-ell. Ias been a patient in the Cl)?!‘- l°”°t°“n H0SPital for some time. C.A.A. Grounds, Ci-ty, age 4 4 ‘engagement of her eldest dau- ‘ C.W.l./." Of Holy Redeemer Parish Meets At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Holy Redeemer Cath- 'o1ic Women's League meeting held in the Community Centre on Monday night, plans were made _for a special Communion Breakfast for the children who are receiving their First Com- munion on Sunday morning, May 25th. _ _ This project is under the dir- ection of Mrs. Harry Toombs, Chairman of the Spiritual Com- mittee, and is expected to ‘add to the solemnity of the occasion for the new communicants. Plans were also announced at the meet- ing for a mammoth B r i d g e Party at the Community Centre on May 28 or 29. and a penny "Auction in aid of the Girl Guides early in July. The well-attended meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs. John A. MacDonald. The Secretary, Mrs. Fred Steele acknowledged receipt of a card of thanks from the family of the late Mrs. Patrick Ready, who had been in her lifetime on of the most devoted workers in the Sub- division. REPORTS 0F‘ACTIVITIES Reports on the activities‘ of the previous month included a report by.Mrs. Ivan Laurie of the In- stitutions Committee on provid- ing magazines for the inmates of the County Jail. and. by Mrs. Toombs of the Spiritual Commit- tee, who stated that an excel- lent turn-out saw 80 members attending the special ‘C. W. L. Mass on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel on April 26th. The Sub-division "catered to a special S.D.U. Alumni meeting during the month, and had ac- cepted an invitation to serve the annual Sergeants‘ Mess Dinner on May 19th. Other business included a re- port from Mrs. Art MacKenzie of the Membership Committee .‘i-equest-ing convenors on each street, in the parish, and a pro- posal to distribute special pray- er card with the new member- ship card for the comin-g year. ' Following the meeting lunch was served, and a social hour was enjoyed by all the members present. BROOKFIELD W. I. The April meeting of Brook- field W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wood on April 1. The Meeting opened by singing, What Friend we have in Jesus, and repeating the Mary Stewart col- lect. The roll call was answer- ed_ by ten members. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- respondence was read by the se- cretary. It was moved and sec- onded $2 be given the Crippled Children’s Fund, also $1 be sent Great Interest Taken In Tourist Ass'n Activities Approximately 25.000 outline maps of Prince Edward Island,| drawn in three colors. wiil be (is- tributed to incoming visitors this summer. Indicating clearly all the prin- cipal highways, and all approved accommodations sitautcd thercoii, together with accurate mileages between various points. these new maps will be distributed at each point of ellIl‘_\" by '1e1""t1“e1 in the employ of the recently re- organized Prince Edward Island . Tourist Association. In addition. l..rge scale charts : of the Island's chief urban cen- tres willl appear on the reverse side of ‘the map sheet, Mr. Wen- dell Mutch, President. of the new V group stated. In conjunction with these urban guides will appear a complete list of all associate members of the organization doing business in each area, he added. UP——T0—DATE GUIDE ‘ These maps will not only pro- ; vide the tourist with an up-to-date iguidc to places of interest and existing accommodations in the Province Mr. Mutcli said, but will serve as a handy reference of the best places to buy china. wool- lens. handicrafts, and other it- ems the summer visitors usually purchase. At present the Association has in addition to 68 regular meni- bers, the President noted, adding that it was the Association's plan to increase the board of dir- ectors to 18 by the addition of six ‘new directors chosen from the associate members by the as- sociate members- ‘ In addition to various business signed up 117 associate members- promotion of tourism within the, Province, the associate member- ship li0W includes the Boards of Trade of Charlottetown, Summer-» side and Montague, The City of Charlottetown, the Town of Sum- merside, and the Junior Board of -Trade of Charlottetown. FIRST‘ MEETING The first assembly of the new group formerly ‘known as the P.E.I. Inkeepers Association will be held in Charlottetown Thurs- day. Following a business session in the afternoon, and a reception between six and seven o'clock, a dinner meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel com- mencing at 7:00 p.m. John Fisher, well-known radio and TV commentator, and ex- ecutive directo.“ of the Canadian Tourist Association will be guest houses interested in the better speaker. Received As A Candidate For Free Church Ministry Allison MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacLean, Bang- or, P.E.I. a member in full c'om- ' munion with the Charlottetown congregation of the Free Church of Scotland, being recommended ' by Kirk Session and by the com-_ mittee appointed by Presbytery for Presbytery trials, was receiv- ed as a candidate for the minist- ry of the Free Church of Scot- land at a regular meeting of Presbytery on Thursday May ‘ first, at Birch Hill. Mr. MacLean, who is now com- pleting his second year at P.W.C., after completing his studies in first year, taught for one year in Marie, P.E.I. Later he joined the R.C.A.F. and was for his three years in the Airforcg. a communications technician, being stationed at St. Jean Que., Clin- ton, Ont., Chatham, N.B., Up- lands Ont., Fort Churchill, Man., and Coral Harbour, N.W.T. Mr. MacLean expects. after completing his four years in P.- W.C. to finish his arts at Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass. or at the University of Toronto, and then for his theolo- gical training to attend classes at the Free Church College, Edin- burgh, Scotland. Mr. MacLean is the second stu- dent for the ministery of the Free Church of Scotland from the Char- lottetown congregation since the I MR. ALLISON MACLEAN dedication of the new church on B-irchwood St., in 1954. The other student, William Underhay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Underhay. Fortune, P.E.I. after graduating from P.W.C. took his arts course at Toronto University. Mr. Un- derhay is now in his first year in theology at the Free Church College, Edinburgh. Scotland. P. E. I. Hospital Ladies’ Aid Holds Annual ' Meeting Mrs. George H. Buntain was re-elected president of the Lad- ies Aid of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital at the combined monthly and annual meeting held at the Cundall Home on Monday. Forty-six members were present. Mrs. A.W. Matheson is honor- ary president. Other officers include: secre- tary, Mrs. Ewen Anderson; trea- surer, Mrs. Jdhn Larabee. Ways and Means committee, Mrs. R.S. P. Jardine, chairman, Mrs. J. David Stewart, Mrs. Vernon Gay, Mrs. R.D. MacNeill, Mrs. Hugh M. Simpson, Mrs. Wellington MacNeill, Mrs. Sheldon Carson, Mrs. Stewart Scrimgeour. - Buying committee, ,Mrs. W.E. Cotton, chairman, Mrs. .W. Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Gordon Avard, Mrs. W.T. Robers. Telephone committee, Mrs. El- don Campbell. to the C.A.C. The school committee is Mrs. Garfield McPhee for the month of April. The Sick committee re- ported making visits and taking fruit. Bills amounting to 97 cents was ordered to be paid. It was decided to have another Crokiiiole party on April 12. Any- one having woollens for re - weav- ing to take them to the school on April 15. Collection 60 cents also a donation of $2.00 was received. Place of next meeting undecid- ed. Roll call to be answered by an exchange of flower slips or seeds. Programme Committee Mrs. Sadie Wood and Mrs. Grace Wood. $6.70 was realized from a fishing pond. Meeting closed with the Queen and lunch was served by the lunch committee. Nearly New Shop. Mrs. M.W. Weeks. r 3 Representative Red Cross Blood lClinic, Mrs. Ronald Parker. . Board of Trustees, Mrs. George ,H. Buntain. Mrs. Donald Camp- 1 Mrs. Buntain, who presided. opened the meeting with the .Lord’s Prayer. repeated in uni- 0 Mrs. A.B. Bagnall. treasurer, presented in detail her annual re- port which showed a very suc- cessful year with a balance on hand of $2,643.91. Knitted articles for the Gift ,Cabinet were handed in by Miss ILillian Wonnacott, Mrs. A.B. |Cosh and Mrs. Philip Gruchy. The president welcomed four. jnwe members to the meeting. lPRESIDENT’S REPORT « In her report for the year, the president reviewed the activities of the Aid and enlarged on the various projects undertaken by the members. The big project was the Nearly New Shop under the management of Mrs. Maurice Weeks. This had been a great success and the president ex- pressed the gratitude of the Aid efforts in operating this shop. The buying committee under the direction of Mrs. W.E. Cot- ton purchased furniture and hang- ing for the aid room at the hos- pital;. a new rug. curtains. etc., for the Nurses Residence; also fruit and candy for the patients and staff at Christmas. A committee under the conven- ership of Mrs. W.T. Rogers de- corated Cliristmas trays for the patients at the hospital. The Aid also sponsored the nurses’ grad- uation and donated two prizes. Mrs. Edwin Cook and Mrs. CANADI This landscape. named AN PRIZE "The , WINNING the 63rd annual exhibition of the Cart." won the Founclcns pi'izc'Ro_val Drawing Society at the lfor Allau Lea. 17. of Winnipeg at Guildhall Art Gallery in Lou- I LAN oscA sd0n~ May The young artist at- -tends the Daniel Maclntyre Col- legiate Institute at Winnipeg. PE to Mrs. Weeks for her iintiring‘ Canadian loan To Clear Suez May Be Paid . By DAVE MclN'l‘0SH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Officials here are pleasantly surprised-at the -prospect that a $1,000,000 Cana- dian loan toward clearance of the Suez Canal may be repaid. Nobody in Ottawa ever really expected to see the money again. -The loan was made to the United Nations early’ in 1957 at a time when Canada was making stren- uous efforts to ease the Middle East crisis. Informants said Tuesday, how- ever, that they are hopeful the loan will be repaid. A ' bigger problem had already been settled last week when the United Arab Republic -— Egypt and Syria — agreed to pay stockholders of the Universal Su-ez Canal Company $81,000,000 for Egypt's national- ization of the canal in 1956. In October, 1956, four months after the nationalization, Israel invaded Egypt. Britain and France intervened and the result- ing military action left the canal blocked with sunken and dam- aged ships. ' PROMINENT ROLE Canada was instrumental in formation of the United Nations rgency Force which placed itself between the Egyptian and Anglo-French forces until the lat- ter withdrew and which now pa- trols the Egypt-Israel frontier. Canada made the loan, second largest to the United States’ $5,- 000,000 for the $8,000,000 clear- ance job, without any arrange- ment arrived at by the UN as to how it would be repaid. . Officials said Tuesday, they ex- pect the preliminary settlement between the United Arab Repub- lic and the canal company will lead to UN negotiations for re- payment. of the loan. Stanley Thompson represented the Aid at the annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Aids’ Association held in June. A marathon bridge was held during the year under the con- venership of Mrs. A. B. Cosh and a considerable sum was realized on this project. ' Many lovely knitted articles were made for the Gift Cabin- et at the Hospital by both active and inactive members. During the winter months a "Talent Money” project was car- ried on and quite a satisfactoiy amount was handed in by the members. ~ Annual tag day was held as usual an Easter Saturday and .PLEDGE MET _The $5.09 pledged to the hos- pital building fund has now been raised also $1.000 set aside to help fu-rnsh the new wing. During the year Mrs. W.E. Cotton resigned from the board many years of faithful service. She was replaced by Mrs. Donald Campbell. ' ‘_ The president thanked the ex- ecutive and all members of the Aid for their help and co-opera- tion. Annual reports were presented also by Mrs. W.E. Cotton, buy- ing committee; _ Miss Lorna Weeks. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. M.W. Weeks, manager Nearly New Shop. The nominating committe re- I port was presented by Mrs. Ron. aid Parker. After adjournment, tea was ser. ved by Mrs. W.E. Bearisto. Mrs. I Percy Crosby, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. T.W. Mitton, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter and Mrs. Ewen Anderson. Committed To Higher Court Lloyd Joseph Dunn, Charlotte- town, was committed for trial in Supreme Court by Magistra-ts K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of break, entry and theft, Dunn is charged with ‘break. ing into LePage’s Shoe Store on Grafton Street on April 15th or early in the morning of the 16th. The accused elected trial by judge and jury. Five witnesses were heard in- cluding store manager wauer LePage. The others were Detec- tive Serbeant Tony Lund and Con. stable Leo MacDouga11 of the Clly P011139 3nd CD1. Gordon Humphries and Constables James 0. Murray of the R.C.M.P., Char. lottetown Detachment. On a charge of being drunk and incapable, a resident of the city was sentenced to 20 days while another drew a fine of $10 and costs or five days. A former resident of Charlottetown was given a 20-day sentence or an op. tion of getting out of the City within two hours. was most successful. ; of trustees of the hospital after Funeral Tuesdciyl I The funeral of the lale F-P-3 Savidant was held on Tuesday‘ morning fyorn The Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica wlicre Reguiem H181‘ Mass was celebrated by Rel’- 1-‘1-ancis Corcoran who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The Canadian Legion graveside service was conducted by Com- rade Pius Smith. The last post and Reville being sounded by buglai‘ David Mill. The Grade eight pupils of .Notre Dame Ac- ademy attend in a body- P311- bearers were Bruce Pound, Ralph Rayner, Charles Rogerson, William Hayes, Jack Arsenaiilt, Fred MacAleer. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attend- ed. Girl Halts Traffic On Halifax Bridge HALIFAX (CP) — A 14-year- old girl ‘who kept thousands in breathless suspense for 90 min- utes Tuesday while she clung to a swaying guy-wire of the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge, was admit- ted to a girls‘ institution here Tuesday night. An authoritative source who asked not to be identified said she had been “an upset girl for a long time.” He ‘said there was no single reason for her heart-stop -ping climb to the top of the har- bor-spanning bridge. Traffic came to a halt as Cath- olic and Anglican priests and a psychiatrist took turns pleading with the gl-rl to come down. At one point she complained that “all the noise and movement? were making her nervous. Though she never threatened to jump from her perch 350 feet above the naval dockyard, throngs of morning commuters held their breath as she leaned far out from the bridge. «More than 90 minutes after she clainbered up the 13-step access ladder the irl began a hesitant descent. lie the clergymen, psychiatrist, policemen and fire- men offered encouragement, she descended to the bottom rung and was pulled to safety. She fainted and was taken to hospital from where she was later moved to the girls’ institu- Page 2 The Guardian .- Wed., May 7, 1953 — T(.’I'npera_ tures issued by the weather 05. fice: M_ in. M (Night)- (.p:;‘, Dawson 41‘ .59 ‘ Vancouver 46 -57 Victoria . . . . . . 45 52 Edmonton 43 _’ Calgary ........... .. I 3;‘ Regina .. 71' Winnipeg 57 , Toronto ..... 39» 5; Ottawa . . . . . 31 Montreal .....-...... 37 ~53 Quebec 29 _5g Fredericton . 30., ’ Saint John .. 32 ‘ Moncton 30. Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 Q5; Charlottetown ....... 29 33;“ Sydney . . . . . 33 ' j‘ . Yarmouth -39 St. John’: . . . . . . . . . .. 40 HALIFAX (CP)—The wealher office says rain is expected to reach the southern regions of the Maritimes late today. Forecasts g Northern Nova Scotia,‘ Lowefj St. John River Valley: Suiiny'l clouding over by evening ],1me"fl* change in temperature: light‘. winds. Low-high at New Glasgow and Fredericton 30 and 58, Saint ‘ John 32 and 58. Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Counties, Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Clialeux-.:. Clear; little change in tempo“; ture; light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 30 and 55, Mom, ton 30 and 58, Edmundston 32 and!‘ l 53 Cam-pbellton 30 and 53. ~ ,, -. Bay of Fundy: Light winds i.,,,‘, I. creasing in the evening to north- east 20; cloudy with rain begins: ning by evening; visibility mi miles, lowering in rain to three. . miles; temperatures in the 40s. High tide today at Charlotlé. : town at 1.43 a..m. and 1.13 pm; " At Rustico at 8.06 a.m. and 10.34’. pm. Summerside tide eighteen?- minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 4.55 a.m_ am} sets at 7.25 p.m. ‘ ..— —. —-- —~— —— .- v. I PRINCESS MUCH BETTER ~- LONDON (Reuters) — Princess’ Anne had a good night after the l removal of tonsils and adenoid, 1 ‘taking the normal course,"- Buckingham Palace announced; tion. By JOHN EARLE _ COPENHAGEN, D e n in a r k (Reuters) —- The NATO foreign ministers reached general agree- ment T u e s d a y that the West should press on toward an East- West summit conference —- “but with care." The joint communique to be is- sued today at the end of their tliree-day meeting will stress the west’s “willingness to negotiate with the Soviet Union,” a NATO spokesman said. But the 15-power alliance will insist that any East-‘West summit talks be thoroughly prepared so that there will be a real chance of lessening world tension. . Foreign Minister Lange of Nor- way said that while NATO is clearly defensive in military inat- ters, “we should take the initia- tive in the political and diplo- matic field.” One source close to the confer- ence said the NATO members agreed that the West should not give away any political position to the Russians without‘ equal compensation from the east. They also said that in reaching any settlement on disarmament, now FORGE Mother's Day, May llih Monday and her recovery , Tuesday. , .l .'T NATO Foreign Ministers In f;}- Agreement With Big Three,T«”’I the balance must not be upset lie." tween nuclear and conventional weapons. BASIS FOR TALKS _ The concern of NATO is “to try to find the basis on which can talk to the Russians," 1"‘. NA-T0 official said. ‘ External Affairs Minister smni‘ l of Canada urged his fellow iiiin." 3 isters to keep up the “mbmon._ ‘ turn of negotiations” for‘lop-level‘ talks and possibly acceleratefi’ 3» The C a n a di a n also‘ucaiil-‘ mended a ‘summit ‘1 should be regarded as . series rather than a "One-'HlQ"_ ’ effort to end the cold war. _ ‘ U.S. State Secretary ' who Tuesday night received 3”‘. I personal report on Russia’s"at-; titude toward a summit confer-_ ence from the American sador in Moscow, conferred be-,._ . forehand with Smith to sum 119!’ the views of ‘the other foreign. l ministers. ' , I l LEANING TOWERS f " Lunenberg in West GeI'm<'i_n¥' has three churches with leaninzl steeples, caused by erosion of lll1'- ‘ derground salt .1ayers. 1. TI! I ,y 4.. ‘Q Is for_the “many” things we carry 3' . M —-Medicines as well as Gifts Galore. , Means “only” that the best of com- 6.. I . 0 pounds go into prescriptions from ,, Ii our Store. T Is for the ‘‘times’‘ we have served you. I , y H Is for the “hcalth" we help you ch keep.‘ It ~ )1 Y E Is for “efficiency” in service. ; ' i Means we have the “remedies” you seek. . M ‘'1 gs Means “shop” and save’ at Giggey‘s 5% ’ _ Pharmacy. ix 5, . _ 1 D ‘Is for each “day” we’re at your Q call. _ ' H a Means we're “alway " 1 d , 'V * A come to see us. 5 ga you ‘ fl ‘: I l Y Means “yeS". Prescriptions first! Q)‘ . M "Happy Mothers’ Day!" I I M G I G G E Y ' S ) j - P H II R M II C Y .o.~.». "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". 163 KENT‘ ST. DIAL 3170 .1. 3 ‘