-. Head of R.C.M.P. Detachment At Ft. Resolution I(nownHere In the fourth of a series of on-the lane at Fort Resolution. Tom Aucl spot articles dealing with the RC. terlonie knows this and is doing M.P.. written for a Baltimore, Md. his best to rectify the situation, all. paper. the writer refers to a typ- though he feels that it will tak. lcal operation of the organisation years and possibly generations 1., in the ”Nort.h" as observed at Fort do It.'' Resolution. on Great slave Lake (Corporal Auchterlonie who In. about aoo miles South of the Arctic been stationed at Fort Resolution Circle. The following extract is of for the past six years. is a son.l;,. particular local interest. It?! of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.-.c. "Co;-pox-31 Tho;-ngg Auchtgrlonlg LEOC Of Charlottetown. Previous to ruin the Detachment with the as. his present usisnment. he was slstance of Constable Wllliatn "NOD96 1160- with his wife and Kuzmuk gud Joe Fnhlgn, gn Indian family he expects to VISIC here in Guide and interpreter. known as a July)- 'speclal'. Torn Auchterlonle lives In I modern hungalo-type asbestos Italy Changes Law After Priest Gives Away Eyes cause Gnocchi. an Italian priest.lAmabile could see e movement bequeathed his eyes to two blindlof a surgeon's ban . children shortly before he died twol The doctors and lawyers who weeks ago. ifuught the law for so long organized All Italy followed the delicate op- ithe bank at Rome University on eration of grafting cornea iis.-uc-sisaturday. A thousand Italians, In- from Gnocci's eyes to one blind eye lcluding parliamentary deputies and each of 12-year-old Silvio Cola- -film stars. have pledged their eyes . grande and 17-year-old Alllill)ll9.l() the bank after death. .4 ' By DAVIS SELLS ROME (Reuters) - Don Carlo Gnocchi. "the guardian angel” of war - maimed children, accom- plished in death what influential doctors and lawyers could not do in five years of campaigning. The first Italian ”eye bank" has been formed here, though it is still illegal in Italy to remove the eyes of a dead person. A law is to be rushed tliroiigli Parliament shortly to legalize surgical use of a dead Battistclla. The law that prevented the ee- tzbl'.h t fth b k dit1I- sAw .wivmum' iS..'FiI."Si'...?.. 5.53; .33.? least Four days ago Silvio orii-tl out 48 hours-too long for surgeons PLAN FOR SPACE TRAVEL person's eyes to give sight to the "I can see. I can .;ec;i."das hiS.irho need the precious eyes for op- blind. mother wept at is ie si e in a eratiuns within 3 few hour; of shin h . ith his If Alber- The law is being changed be- Milan hospital. The following day. .1.-agh. la; :11?! talgnyoxu dwgzhih J”. LONDON i(Al;)l-Moscow radio I "'m'"r It was passed many years 880 et and Lorraine. They have a radio cfrlzitedtf t" n:Ic,'um'ed I""5daY 10 PWIECI Omeone in'0ll0ll!ICed washing machine, running water. gunned byandig ":31. rearccifkfgg telephone in battery set-up for Fort Resolution only). indoor plumbing and oil heat". moon within the next four or five years. The broadcast quoted ii lee. turer at Moscow Observatory an "Generally speaking, the white saying exploration of Mars and men. and particularly the mount- Venue might be expected to start les. are not popular with the ind-between 1965 and 70. S. A. Mol)0llALl) brings out really in a trance. WAIT ANT) HOPE The story is not yet over for the boy and girl who still lay in their darkened hospital rooms. their eyes bandaged. praying that their shadowy glimpse of the world last week will strengthen into full sight. Dr. Carlos Galeazzl. who per- formed the grafting operations, re .-oi-icd his judgment. The surgery tins successful, he said. but the City and Central; : Guardian P , . I I ,g, . Page 2, The Guardian Mon., March 1;. ”Y()l'R DOLLAR BUYS Mona: ”CRASWELL for hi-zicr photo ..-.......1a..ied cornea. may no; ,9 y: at the Hughes Drug Store." graphs." man. transparent. ” HARD COAL - A Pickard & WE rnmr rnr; sick WF.l.I..i My um Wm ML Of K. Of and received Commun- fast Redeem Annual Communion Break ler. Benedict M. Callaghan, F. G. The Communion Breakfast and An eloquent addrcss on ”ThP 1"-I address on the Papacy by Father . i ' " . , .. :lrllr'I'Iuallf)(l'al;E..0adlnR cars of blue ff”5”,f.,”,,.P""'"”"" ape" 8 aim fallability and AlllhUl'llV of the 0,iN'ei1l. John Doyle. Rev. James ion. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kelly were held in conjunction with l' I WORTH-S PHARMACY. pure OPENIN ' - I.0.0.F. P099" "35 d9ll"'”'d It ”"'F'""Ili I:fE:l?I;;1i1l(”pe:I:I"g")'Cr1)r-LwirJmP' tgihlr I?a”ali"her' C'S;;:' ufnhu the Church's celebrations )'ester- y I .:”:;:::”.::.';i.l.;i Al Mt Stewart .2: :';”.f.i).?.:2;:::.”;? at... .5." if '. ”.....::' ..::” ” ' "" '””ii..i.'..”??:ii”ii2.ifif.f.li2:i”'l.”' VICE Dial M” building postponed uniil Tuesday . huh? communion BTOHIIIPIFI hcld Not in. picture: Urban McQuald,. About 100 members attended Deputy Gi-and Knight Urban Mg: Mass and the Communion Break- fast which was presided over by Deputy Grand Knight Urban J. McQuaid. Quald. At the conclusion of his out- standing address he was moved a vote of thanks by Dr. Leo Mac- Isaac. Guardian Photo Dr. J. A. Maclviillan. Prior to the Communion Break- fast the members attended 7.30 Milass. At the Church of the Most P.E.L Cockshutt at the Charlottetown Ilotcl RS191”- dey morning. At the head table IEiIl()l'P) were LEFT Eugene Kelly. John .I. But- Increase In it oraxmc. or Kiwanis White March 13 It 1 pm i r n I Ellflf,l;:3' pfglgongg fag. (1;.I,',:sgL';' POLICE COURT - Three accus- Mtar(.h"13 at I p m. ed appeared before Magistrate A . Martin Saturday morning all charg- REMEMBER the Annual Spring ed with being drunk and incapable. T” to be given by the Ladies One was sentenced to fifteen days The funeral of the late Barry W. .ilacKay was held from Mount Stoii-zii-t United Church Saturday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir, During the service Mrs. N. D. Maclsean sang as a solo "No Night. There”. ladylike look Territory Manager. Charlottetown. , last year's Special Names chair- The following Cockshutt dealers man as his assistant, the following Auxiliary at the Y. L1, C, A, In jail and the remaining two were . Tuesday afternoon, March 13th. with sentenced to twenty days. Interment W” in MI sewn” . will be represented to open their g from 830 to 6 Ci-nietery. .Fre' Moved sales campaign; He,-mm smlng teams will be canvassing in Char I ' ,4-I-I CHAIRMAN - Mrs, 3Iaylea,feMll:,r:i1beil;iS aoI)orIiIle8l1.f(l).oIj&oaFE- 9 man, 0'Learv; Joseph Maddix Iimel-"W3 "U5 Week I” "I9 1955 .'M t h h 'td'h'-lm. Wll't 'iil' M. ' :- RADIOE-TELEvlsI0N ms" lmiiiinltilf: thaes cioiiilniaiiltiieliinoen Iloaiiie bmml senll" was conducted by Through Borden Ty'enelnE'.ijlIIe)': leVllIill'!lI Vau rliciilbciafnlffiir RfIFe8CfI'xIo;Is0c:nI)aIi)Il'l.I Owen Curtis. TUTE. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. Thurs- E , day 9.30 .. m'4 P. m. Rams”-3. fconomics at: the 25thVannual con- mm 3200. All welcome. gcha,-. erence of t e Canadian Council lottetown Ministerial Association. g';S4k'H glub-lg mefgglsgrln Sxilslgiiiltofibtiarlp CAKE WINNER - Mrs. J. E.,Dept. of Agriculture. was elected Fleming. I-Iillsboro Street. was win-Ipresidenl. I net of the cake lotteried at the , C. W. L. Cake Sale held recentlv HOME FROM TRIP - Mr. N. at S. A. MacDonald's Dept. Store.ltS. giaweel; tQueei: S'trli;etdreturned o aro eown s r a "LUCK 0' THE 1315"" mY5'lIng after spencllnga six ll'EPNSeII:In-Ir terv vackases i1-00 each One day in Miami. Mr. Taweel aisol worth mufh more than You Day-lspent some time visiting Cuba Come Early and fill S0"? luck allwltere he was a resident for ten Pattersonls Jewellers Specialists. E town. On the return trip he visited. .33. ?;”.a2::.t.:i.E.:.?'i: reszsszitwe--. i Racine Company, is a patient in the P.E.L Hospital where he re- cently underwent an operation. His friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. DRAMA GROUPS interested in the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival. wishing the booklet on. the rules and regulations of the Festival kindly write to Mrs. Frank: Blatrh. Chtrlotletnwli. R. R. 6. Closing date for Festival Entries March 31st. RESERVE Thursday and Fri- day evenings March 22nd. 23rd. for "The Upper Room". a drama of Christ's Passion by Robert I-Iugh Benson. Portrayed by a cast of experienced men and women at Notre Dame Auditor- ium. RECEIVES WORD - Word has been received by Mrs. Frank Shea. Indian River. of the death of her sister, Sister Mary Firmina of the Congregation of St. Joseph in Min- neapolis. Minnesoto. Sister Mary Firmlna was the former Frances Malone of Iiiiscouche. P. E. I.. and has been in the St. Joseph's order for approximately fifty-five years. She leaves to mourn besides Mrs Frank Shea a sister, Mrs. Leo Praught now residing in Toronto, two brothers. Arnold of Boston, Mass. and Leonard of Connecticut, U. S. A. DIES IN TBURO - The death occurred March 11 of Mrs. Jose phine C. Harlow at her home, 17 Dominion Street, Truro. N. S., following a brief illness, The ceased resided for some years at? the home of her daughter. Mrs.l John Whitlock. During her stay in this city Mrs. Harlow won her- self a wide circle of friends whol will be greatly saddened at her passing. Her funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from Ken- nedyls Funeral Home. Truro. SUNDAY SiNG- SONG - Last evening at the Y.M.C.A. the reg ular weekly meeting of the Christ- ian Youth Fellowship Sing-Song . group was held. The evening began with an enjoyable sing-song led by David MacDonald. An inspiring devotional was then given by Carol Thompson. taken up. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Four collisions occurred within the city during the week-end, a car parked facing south on Queen Street was hit in the rear by a second car. The parked car received damage to the door and floor of the trunk. Another collision took place be tween a car proceeding north on Elm Avenue and a car going south. the first received considerable damage to the grill. left front fend- or. left parking light and engine bonnet: the second vehicle sustain- ed dsmage to the left front lender and parking light. A third accid- ent occurred near the intersection of Great George and Grafton Streets when a car going north on Great George was hit by a car going south, receiving damage to the left front fender. The driver of the car going south will appear in Police Court this morning. The fourth collision when a car moving south on Great George near Sid- ney Street was hit by a car which was tracking up. minor damage re- lulted. dent of the .Iiinior Chamber speaker at a dinner meeting at the Charlottetown charioiiagimq Htmzl on rgaay evenng. r. .my was in . ar- FUHCPCI HON” lottetown on a presidential visit to the Charlottetown Junior Board of 18 Easter St. Trade- ABOVE Lieutenant Governor Prowse received Mr. Smyth and local JC. president Henry Mac- Wllliam at. Government House on Saturday mornln . Mr. Smyth also visited City Hal and the Confed- eration Chamber. In his remarks. President Rosa expressed appreciation for the Is- . land hospitality he had received since his arrival in the City. He referred to his meeting last year with Mayor Stewart at the convention of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities and coggratulated the city on havln tit Mayor head this very lnfluen ial organization. President spoke of the orig- IIIAI. 4828 Complete ruaeni and -Dheeeee- on. All-Canada Insurance Oil lffoy Jay. Da Tuplin Mas Ind Gm .years prior to residing in Charlotte- ll-93" Flmer l 111 1 w 1 ' -where service was conducted res veg u an Vrgmla andl ev. A. Frank MacLean. and Rev. 'G. Harvard Christie. During the Stanley Lancaster sang de- I me I Interment was C ) A.0.F. Gill. A. J. Jardlne. The pall bearers were Messrs, niel Macbougall. Ad- Wendell Glover, Wil- lliam Power. Harold Affleck. E. ison Coffin, I. L. Tuplin Laid To Rest Friday The funeral of the late Isaac L. held from the Mac- al home to Trinity United Church on Friday afternogn V R service Mr. as a solo "The Lords Prayer”. Members of the Provincial Gov- ernment. employee of the Depart- nt of Agriculture and the ex- servants Association attended in a body. in Keiislngton ccutives of the Public cmetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Winston Smith. Edward McGougan -Robert Pierce. James Murdy. iBruca MacLaren, W. S. MacMur- try. Funeral Of Mrs. R. E. Mutch W8! were served and an offering was vice was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Ray. J. How- ard Christie. Interment was X p Ntional President Jr. C. of C. Stops Over On Canadian Tour M. Ross smytli. National Presi-Inf the membership is composed of 0' young businessmen. young men Cm"m""" "I ”""d" W" Elle" lfrom all walks of life are welcome In join as each has something to contribute to a civic program. The funeral of Mrs. R.E. Mulch held from Trinity United Refreshments Church yesterday afternoon. Ser- I Increases are shown for both in- bound and outbound freight at Bor- den for February over a year ago Cockshutt dealers from all parts in a statement of carloaiis fcrriedlof P.E.L are meeting in the City which has been prepared in the of- itoday to officially open the Cock- fice of the Superintendent, Islandpshittt '56 Tractor .and Spring Division. of the C. N. R. Tools Sales Campaign. The increase in inbound traffic The highlight of this meeting will to 1,096 carloads from 1.013 a year Ibo the introduction of the great ago is accounted for almost entire new fleet of Cockshutt DeLuxe ly by building material and rail- Tractors, especially thg35 DeLuxe way material. .Tractor. new from the word go. The outward shipment increase. iother new machines are the new however, to 1.575 carloads from 624, manure spreader, (90 bushels) 1,228 in February 1955 represents the 628 Lime Sewer and others. increases in almost every clsssific-I A number of new dealers have ation, notably potatoes and turnips. joined the Cockshutt organization Detailed figures for shipments ,and company officials predict a from the Island in February 195(;ilranncr year for their company in with I955 figures in brackets are 35 0” 13- E: I- as follows: eggs 7 (6), fish 3 (1). The following company personnel H. H. goods 2 full), hides 4 (2). will be in attendance at today's Livestock B3 (68). less carloads 65 meeting: H. L. Johnston. Branch (Mp meat: 25 (24). potatoes 1,239 Manager. Truro. N. S.: J. D. Ged- rgggi, oats nil (2), turnips 91 (63),l,ilcs of the Sales Department. miscellaneous It (10). machinery Tm”: N- 5-? K- Llewellyn- : (2), canned goodsh 10 (GA. tTal;l ' i, an s ra zvizlnigtlia-Ill:l:o8dlI50 flilymoss 1 fl), ;2),tve1sftalii1eI 3 (2). sravel nil full) I t ottles nil (2) ml "' - lbii:;I;)l:';13e;2)&lf':l:?,ysl;rap iron "H. of the inbound shipments 935 car- ' lloads were destined for points he- -G-G----:r:-"-CT twctcn Bgrden kind fSug;lme1i-side, 77 , ens an son 0 ar ottetown Shghdfiingnoghilyeldiarllbcarers were: and 34 W99 05 5ilmmET5ld9. Mess”. KL. Comm WA. Game: Of outbound shipments 858 origi- DH. MacLem' Dr. RH. Sham Hon nated between Charlottetown. Bor- Dougald Macmnnony Dr. R, F. den and Summersldc. 357 from east Seaman, JM. mmpy Alfred pick .and south of Charlottetown and 360 am. CM Cox, IL Reeves. 'from west of Summerside. The active pail bearers were Mes srs. Harper MacNeil Arthur Peake Captain Claude Hunter. Dr. D.T. Waye, W.T. MacLeod. W.L. Higg- ia ins. mm...-...:..-G:-..--.:m A MAINE VACATION 2000 miles of scacoast, uncrowded beaches. 2500 lakes. beautiful resorts. Everything for recreation and refus- Linn. Scull Inf FRI-II-I Vaullnn Plen- ging Kti. Maine Vacation Service. 211 ' Gateway Circle, Portland. Maine. '--'-I a DIAL 4219 Phone. Wclre as near as your are a Junior Tennis Program and, continued support of the Junior. Chamber Internatinnal's "Operat- ion Brotherhood". the medical rel lief work in Vlet-Nam. President Ross referred to the tremendous growth of Junior Charo hers and .Iunlor Boards in Canada: island Equipment Co. td. Sum- merstde; Stanley Mayhew. Kin- kora; Ivan Turner of the Turner Farm Equipment. Charlottetown. P. W. Robbins, Morrell; Bernard Massey of J. F. Mossey and Sons, Bothwell; Lloyd MacDonald. An- nandale: Stirling 'MacKay and Oliver Glddlngs and Glddlngs and MacKay. Murray River: J.J. Glllls. Melville. "Cockshutt" a it all - Canadian Company originated in the early days of 1839 and has kept abreast of modern farmers in manufactur- lng modern farm equipment. Great revolutionary features Introduced by the company were Live Power Takeoff, Drive-0-Matic combines and this year. two-tone tractor styling. 'Red Cross Special Names "Canvass Opens Headed by Mr. Gordon Milligan, manager of the Maritime Electric. Dr. Frank Jellss. Team No. 2 - Mr. A. B. Belcher. Mr. J. A. Macisaac. Team No. 8 - Mr. Frank Curtis. Mr. Allan Holman. Team No. 4 - Mr. Frank Mac- Donald. Mr. W. J. Brown. Team No. 5 - Mr. Ralph Jones. Mr. Alistair MacLeod. Team No. 6 - Mr. Walthen Gaudet, Mr. Edwin Johnstone. Team No. 7 - Mr. Frank Storey. Mr. M. A. Farmer. Team No. 8 - Mr. J. C. Mont- gomery. Mr. D. M. Gass. Team No. 9 -- Mr. Fulton Pierce. Mr. N. D, MacLean. Team No. I0-Dr. I-Iai-old Shaw, Mr. W. M. Melllsh. Team No. 11 -Mr. Ivan Harper, Mr. T. D. DeBlois. Team No. 12 - Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald. Lt. Col. L. F. Macdoi-iald. Team No. I3 - Mr. Walter 1Iynd- man. Mr. H. H. Simpson. Team No. 14 - Mr. Richard Dowd. Dr. J. H. O'Hanley. Team No. 15- Mr. John Sim- monds. Mr. Fred Cannon. Team No. 16 - Mr. James Bur- and with Mr. Frank A. MacKensie and den. Mr. Arnold Callbeck. Team No. 17- Mr. L. D. Maclfay Mr. William Hayward. I: II I ---- tum! fun. or inn. a coin. ----m The Jenkins Pharmacy See your bosom beau- tifully raised and round- ed in on Elfin Bandeau, thanks to the exclusive butterfly shaped Cordtex' Inserts. i Sizes 00-O0 30.00 See your mldrlff smoothed to perfection in an Elfin longline -the very picture of the new gentle Iooli. 'IlAOItAAIlIlIO'D GET YOUR TICKETS Tickets on sale at-Old THE LUCKY WINNERS --ln- WeIIner's Fire Sale Drawing are as follows He reminded the Jayceea present to continue workln to extend for-Chambers to of or centres and to interest more local young men in joining. Although Junior . and Junior Chambers are Interst- ed in all realms of political en- deavour they concentrate on mill!- iclpal politics which is an import- ant cornerstone of our ratlc system. DRIVING SAFETY President Rose. in discussing ll.” .”””"i”...'i”"""i1?'..'""'c"t.'.i v ng as . not I at I lan drivers have n 1) per cent pooh er record than our 11.5. neighbours on a comparative basis. Again the under as group. although lng'iml"y;tl .per;ent ofet:l:.CfIVOl'Iu can at o ideats. For is reason. Junior Boards are new to sponsor. in conjunction Seated at the head table were: Jim Cudrnore. Re onal Vice-Prest dent for P.E.L; . Frank Mae- Kensle. represent! senior hoard of Trade: Mr. A. althea Gandet. Mayor. who drought e Clemente. H and throughout the world. In Can-' ads. in 1938. there were 26 units, TSTi'BIlTOVC WFIST WCTCTI in 1943.3, 75 units and now in 1956. . 232'... 1.. '.”5'.'-?. iIL?I"'.Zi'?i'.”.3I.3.”-i'.i V''- w'”9 T'Y'9"- --- S'f.T.f3i.'i'm'f3:':t :.:.:.:':::::i.:.' WW 's"M's many under most adverse condit- - Igifiil.tlh'IZlf.1?E..i:1”..”3R'f.”&2 2-'"w'tl9"'”" Vim te Jaycees eed f f t prise and Chrclhtian todealsef en El M73. Ra Me CTDCNCTTI Mr. smith was introduced by. demons Jack Morris Past Regional Preiu- 25 K." s." dent. Izfff tlzlanked by Arnold Wight man. e Montagu J I ' g:,,:l 1. 1?...” W5. 1.:';;',', 3rd-Silver Coke Plate es en. enry Macwi liam mldgdnrfreufntetrlon tlo grlyth MISS POOH MQQIIIN on o t e oca Board "' Sacred Heart Home Wewielito tlienlielleur customers who lieipedtemelieeerseieeucha Spleadldkeceee. W. W. WELLNER LTD. Jewelers Since 1058. -1ron- ST. PATRICICS PLAY W "MOLLY DARLING" The Funniest Show In Years Community Centre MARCH T6-T7 DON'T MISS OUT Spain, K. and R. Stores, Cantwell's Pharmacy, Stead's Pharmacy, Reddin Bros., Foster's Drug Store. GET YOURS AT oivca V PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE PUBLIC MEETING LEGION HALL, cum.-orrrrowu TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 s P.M. I PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE POULTRY INDUSTRY DISCUSSION ON BEEF AND CATTLE KIWANIS DEBUTANTES BALL ' In conformity with the custom iiebutantes to the Governor General Iottetown hereby gives notice that it is sponso held at the Charlottetown The Ball will be on Lieutenant-Governor T. young ladies will be formally presented. The following customs will be observed: prevailing for. the at Ottawa, the Kiwanis Club of Char- Hotel. Easter Monday, der the distinguished patronage of His W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, presentation of ring a Debutantes Ball to be April 2nd. Honour. to whom the Eligibility-Young lediel. resident of P. E. I.. age 17 to 19 1113- uette will be given to all youna to the Bell--applicants will (A) (B) Dress-Floor-length white evening gowns. (C) Debutante: to be accompanied by escorts.- (D) Instruction in presentation e ladies on several occasions p or be duly notified. Parents or Guardians desirous of having" (E) eented are asked to apply not later than 21st, giving name in mi their daughters PP? Wednesday. March and age to:- SILICTION COIQAITTIE BOXMI. KIWANIS CLIII