U. S. SHIP SUEZ BOUND The Central Royalty Home and School Association met on Tues- day April 10 at I p.m. with the president Mr. John Richard in the chair , M.rs- Marjorie Dover. principal of Central Royalty School. report- ed that considerable sports equip- ment had been purchased for the older children. such as ping pong tables. huht bell and volley ball equipment. The smaller children were not forgotten and Mrs. Dover procur- ed for them skipping ropes, kick bells and spouse rubber balls. Judging by the enthusiatic reac- tion of the children. the parents felt that the sports programme which has been set up in a most satisfactory one. Mr. O'Brien secretary. expres- sed the nnaninions feeling of the meeting when he stated that Mrs Sports Equipment Bought For School the co-operation and approval of: the school trustees. Mrs. Clow's class iGrade II) had some very l0V9l)' Euler Paint- lngs on display. This cl--I won the Attendance Contest for March and Mrs. CIOW P07053304 poster paints for her PUP"!- A very successful Brinl I00 Buy sale was held. Much of the success of the Ill! Wll d"? L0 "'9 capable auctloiieerinl 0' M1"- Gerry Rea-Alrth. Mr John Mac- Aber moved a very batty V030 of thanks to Mr. Rel- Mill!- After theadjournament of the meeting. Mrs. Dover a tour of inspection, PIYMI IPO- cial attention to the recent Pur- chases for the sports PI'0Kl'Imm-9- Next meeting to be held on T099 day May 14. aj... Dear Mr. Mat.-Donald; we, the undersigned membe s of the 0p- Weloome Teachers position. hereby. return three cheques for 84500) as voted for travelling expenses. We did nail ask for same and voted ' . Shall At The GREENIJAI. STORES ' R"um chequ” l 23- 1957 Th! Guardian Page 3 To Treasury 1 The following letter is self-er planatory: While In Town its allowances. We sincerely feel; that the present time, is not a pro-it per one for this additional cxpen-- diture and we consider that the Ig Province's need and yours as Pro- ' vinciaf Treasurer come first. i Yours sincerely, R. R. BELL. L. G. DEWARJ LEO ROSSITER. M""5 T9Pcoats in all wool Twe.d5- Wool and Cushmerg and Gabardines. 24.50 to 29.50 LESS zooxo Men's Sport Coats in all wool Tweeds. Values to 29.50. Sale l9.50 1.000.000 MENACED NEW DELHI (AP) - Faiiiiiiei mensces 1.000.000 persons in east-. ern ilndia. Floods. hall and tliun- derstorms destroyed much of Bihsr State's winter food crop, o(.. ficials of that section said Mon-' Ladies' Summer Dresses includ- ing Teena Paige Line. Ladies' All Weather Coats. A complete stock in sizes 8 to 42. We carry for both ladies' and 6.95 to l4.95 14.95 up Dover and her staff deserved a great deal of credit for their efforts. Balia'l Holy Day Held In This City the Suez Canal next week. it will be the first American-flag ship to use the waterway since the in- A spok3uin for the American President Lines said in New York that one of its vessels. the Presi- Jackson is now en route to the Red Sea from Karachi with cargo and 12 cruise passengers. (AP Wire- day. More than 100.000 head of cattle have died. Bihar needs 400,. i 000 tons of food grains to tide the Mews Dress Pants in Plain and children Skirts. Sweaters. Hats. dent Jackson. will be going through vaslon last fall. The President IMPORTANT CHANGES To Integrate Australian Defence Forces With U.S. By LOUIS LECK . ' ' o 0 I Canadian Press Correspondent trained Jungle troops, to operate . Church. Trncadie Where 5019” iertg-ydrerMrii' iiShiiiFriisoi:mneuy' Alltllorhed 9'V"'9 lo A 9” 5" LCd'05 NEW SYDNEY (CPI-Recent changes with SEATO nations. Danclng, CTTOTCE Requiem High Mass was celebrat- 3 ' ' ' ' El med wbin 2 o . in Australian defence plans are The new plans provide for: . . ed by Rev. George A. MacDonald. mrjmmjmj 5'3 3. Spring COOTS Olld SIIHS. the most important in the nation's Army: A regular army of 21000 Reading To Open st. Peter's Bay, brother of the BOVINE MINE DE-I-EC-1-033 Repairing and &spplsea history. blecause thley relilircscnt a medn.l3v5ith the fiiiilgian FN-ilobrifle M . F . l deceased.RDea::;oen andM su3-de:::;- V ENNA R ) A H Oil Heating radical steration n po cy. an mm. ed guns as use on were ev. orge ac ona . 1 .' t enters - ungar- Emma. in future. the Australian Army weapons; a special brigade group uslc eshva I st. Dunstan's University and Rev. ian farmer. Ferenc Milisits. cross- aou”,ll'.:::v,:il::' and air force will be linked with of 4,000 men to be ready for in- The 12". mmm mm". mu"! Leonard MacDonald, Wellington. mg lnio Austria with his wife and ; lhclr United States counterparts, stant service anywhere; a reduc- Wm hold I” opening mum" in Master of ceremonies was Rev. i'h1ldF9n- dT0YF F"! 90”" in E0”; O 0 Instead of with Britain, and the tion of national service training N0,” Dame Audiu,,1um'Ch,,,o"., Francis Ledwell. Of lhemm-55 ml"? d9iWl0"- 1 navy will play subsidiary role. from 39.000 men a year to 12.00) town. on wednesday lnemoom Present in the sanctuary were: 1 KOIIT St. Announcing the changes. Prime Minister Menzies said: ''In the event of war. Australia will be fighting side by side with the U.S. This is not heresy. it is merely recognizing the facts of war." REVAMPING FORCES Australian defence planning now is based on: 1, A global war. in which Ans- tralian defence forces would be in- tegrated with those of the United States. 2. A local war in Southeast Asia. I would be expected to provide well- without the use of atomic weap- Dill. a year. Air force: Purchase of air trans- ports of the U.S. Hercules C-l30 ty , capable of carrying 92 men eac at 350 m.p.li. to any trouble spot: purchase or local building of supersonic fighter types "equiva- lent to the U.S. Starfighter F-104"; installation of guided missiles of American type. Navy: A permanent strength of ll.000 men with present emphasis on aircraft carriers- Both the United States and Bril- sin are expected to supply Aus- tralia eventuslly wl tb atomic in such a war Australiaiweapons. Toronto Firemen Battle 5 Fires In 15 Hours; 24 Men lniurecl TORONTO (CP)4.l'oronl.o fire- men battled five fires for a mare- thon 15 hours between 8:10 p.m. Monday and it s.m. Tuesday as 29 of the city's 48 pieces of fire- fighting equlpmgnt were called out. was destroyed. but company offi- cials of the accounting company office of Perlmuttcr. Orenstein. Gidden. Newman and Company lsaid no valuable records were ost. While firemen were battling photo) April 24th commencing at 2 o'- clock. At that time, and continuing until Saturday evening. April 27th.. individuals and groups will per- form in the Dancing and Choral Reading Classes. Mrs. Gunter Bnchta. Halifax and Mrs. Don MacNeill, Antlgonish will adjudicate the dancing per- formances while Miss Helen M. Yeo. Charlottetown, will judge the choral reading work. The dancln ' are large and many excellent performances are expected from the wee tots appearing for the first time. as well as from the more seasoned performers. The dancing competitions in Summerside will take place on Friday afternoon. April zstn. Mrs. R. H. Sterns is laid To Rest The death of Mrs. Reginald ll. Sterns occurred in the Provincial Sanatorium on Tuesday. April in, l057 after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of RR. Sterns of Three of the fires injured 24 fire- these blazes another fire was re- ch 1 u 3 3, did in mm. .. ' ' 1; 1, 1: men and caused more than -8.- ported atsannywide in the city's 'g..',,?:'3.,.:".,2,,. in st. 51,". Ln". Th.a"'t hrurid imne In :::"v:fum. :21 . . 250.000 damage. west end when the bandshell burst on on Decemb" 11' lm huh. presents " 5” 0" A9 ”""' Fire Chief Len Leigh. who was into flames about 9.30 am. by it ml. of Mr. ma Mm J: Anna . month period: anywhere in the e a o a e up all night personally leading fire- am. more than half of the city's I,-ruler. md wen. .u 0' her mug "J , d" North American continent. ; O fighters in the early blazes. was 48 pieces of firefighting equipment Oufne 3 En - overcome this morning aththe were at fires ma me In Chnlommwm 1' third fire. All the outbreaks substiguenily H223, 3:”g::::u (;::"':hLr:,' 3.aCt Play ' Tlhesftirst iiregtartcd in the Cc: were thought under coiitr . W. nu” of Rd." dny M! P". Thursday April 25 i ra orag 0. Well , . ' ' ' 1 Mark Streetland River Stuit in one 'm”h'l;mfIh'El:.'";,m:: '3 8:15 92-sew” m east - centre Toronto. T e aarin ' Queen Charlotte High Der . W0 , was phoned In n 3.10 mm. by d crapaud. three children. Elinor (lg . y I . . h .:.0m (.(,nmm,n, Bum. my me Mm. For es (Mrs. as. Fielding) of Charlotte School 0 '”"”'"" """""""' C it wmchmmh town. Ralph With the Bank of Tickets on sale at door RA-I-Egg . . . Flames and smoke shot high into Set Recor M0'""5i in "W"0c'l- "-3- ""5 the .h. .3 mo firemen with 1, rgg :'f;IEH:::nlg:htt.)gr:lIllfIx, N.S. and TM Storage and I2 months insurance fought the blaze which destroy 3- .00 1 ti 3. . 3 you lireg, gntl-(reggg, cumgd goodg, DETROIT (AP) "C Ford M0." The funeral service WI! c0II- um Va "3 on C E , H d h Company says it sales in the first dumd by an R" can GE 8200.00 valuation chit. 8 5.00 o ves an c eese. "wee menu" of 1957 mulled "r . . . . wm-00 valuation Chg. g 7.50 . Albcrt York. one of the owners Moffstt of St Peters Cathedral. 5095fXl000 th hi h t f n or warehouse. said it would take ' t - 1- 9 5 SIT" t ”' " 7 from the Msclscsn Funeral Home 3400-00 Vlllmllon Chit "0-00 tl.fl)0.0tI) to replace the building W" 9': " Wmwny ”"?" on Thursday. April 10. 1057. The vgiunuon, our 5400,00 gt 204. and another 82,000,000 for the con- Ford I net Profit! for 1957 I "T" following were the pull bearers: I il""'”" W9” ”w-509-lm- W” Messrs. C.F. Benuey, .l.A. Rear- STORAGE - CLOTH COATS- tents. FIRE HALF MILE AWAY While firemen were pouring tons of water into the flaming" ware- house. mother fire suddenly burst out about half a mile to the south ll the Levis Waste Paper Co. . mm on we-1 non n--am ::.".:"'..:: sit. ii. ...':d::..'::::'::'":.':. Time . .. 6 - v - - rm: -- - -- -m --o--- w. ---o - ms. - . - :9 so town. IS remium Wl e o e to i e ash: and n mi 15 "mum M M H” Admission 50c DIAL 6923 free p ck up. fighters to the second fire where (in was estimated at 8100.000. Arson experts from the fire mar- shall's office began investiga rig the two fh-es almost immediately and continued their probes Tues- day. But there was nothing to indi- cate arson. Early Tuesday morning when the warehouse was still burning. firemen were called to another flaming delril. RAVI PAINTTNGI C oining Events Crokilele Par-ty.ia lctllotl-hedey.&Iu. mn"".'i'.'n" 'a't"""n.....i "&'."z? pared with 373,700,000 in the same 1956 months and 8l02.5ilJ.000 in the first 1055 quarter. Factory sales of Ford cars and trucks in the first quarter of 1051 were reported as 620.316 units. don. 8.6. Ives. !'.W. Miller, Major .l.F. Morris and Lt.-Col. ll. G. Williams- BIG INCREASE Mr. Gordon Ropers excellent report on landscaping. playing fields and equipment indicated that he' and his committee have been very active. Mr- Roper stat- ed that he and his committee will gt gll tlmeg be working with Funeral Held At Tracadie MacDonald was held yesterday; morning from The tiennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Bonaventure-s Monsignor. J.A. Murphy, Monsign- or R.V. Macl(enzie. Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Dr. L.P. Cal- laghan. Rev. Dr. .l.P.E. 0'Hiin- ley, Rev. George Maccormac. Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Rev. L.J. Ayers. Rev. Allan MacDonald. Rev. Reginald Phelsn. Rev. O.P. Wood. Rev. T.P. Butler and Rev. K.C. MacMillan P.P. Honorary pail bearers were: Stephen Macbougall. William F. MacDonald. John J. Macnougiill. Ellis Lacey. Lawrence Smith, Jos- eph Maclsasc. Leo Macnougall, John D. MacDonald and Patrick Lacey. Active pail bearers were: J. Alex MacDonald, Peter MacDon- ald. Basil MacDonald. Roderick J. MacDonald. Allan MacDonald and James Kelly. Interment took pl ce in the Church Cemetery w ere service was conducted by Rev. George A. MacDonald. assist- ed by Father Leonard MacDon- ald. Fathcr George MacDonald and Father Ledwcli. The funeral was ve largely attended. ry St- Joseph's Sodality and Alumnae St. Joseph's Convent Wednesday, April 24th The funeral of Alexander J. ibl The Baha'i community of Char- lottetown commeniorateu the boil- est and most significant of all Be- ha'i Festivals. the -nnivers.-rv at the Declaration of His '" by the founder of their faith. April Zlsl. The Holy Day was observed with a feast of spiritual attraction at the home of R. D. Donnelly, 245 Queen St,.. followed later in the evening by the annual election of officers for their Spiritual Assem- y. Officers elected were Chair- man, E. R. MacLeod. Vice Chair- man. Mrs. Willard Mscxssy. Sec- population over utnll new crops come in i splash weave. Reg. 8.95, l Sale 6.95 Men's Suits. all wool worsted; and blends. Values to 54.50. Sale 24.50 Men's Sport Shirts. Regular 3.95. Sale 2.69. Burke Electric & -llealer Blouses. Gloves. Pyjamas. Slips. Panties. etc. Just arrived girls' All Weather Coats. Beige. Red or Tweed. sizes 7 to 14x. For a limited time only we are ll .95 to 19.95 ' Men's Wear .144 Gt. Geo. St. L Ladies' Wear. T50 Gt. Geo. St. THE NEWEST MOST MODERN run STORAGE VAULT ' IN CANADA A DIAL 6923 ; Summer storage for your fursy and cloth costs. 12 months insur- i ance covers your furs. This means that not only are your furs . 32.00 for one cost, 3100 addition coats. ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. I l I I ! A special meeting of Legion Hall, 57 Grafton very important that you SHAREHOLDERS MEETING the shareholders of the Farmers Abattoir Co. Ltd.. will be held Friday after- noon at 2 p.m. on April 26, 1957 in the Canadian St., CharlottetovIn- It is attend this meeting be- cause it will be the last one before operation begins. FARMERS ADA110113 CO. LTD. PROTICT YOIIR FUR STORAGE FUR end CLOTH COATS DIAL 6913 ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. ,2? .4. WISVROYALTYHALI. I ' .WIWshoav,aran.ss . IisIicI!.vDOIIellecluIIs'sOi'diema ..n-arses-.so;.at.usogtts.”t;...... ' I am" rug ..... .,,.,.,, ' . X. ' he 4- ; ; .- .x;:.m... Changes in C p.m.. 5:20 p.m.. 0:15 pm. BORDEN - CAPE TORMENTIN E The C.N.R. car ferry will operate live trips in each dircc tloii DAILY. commencing SUNDAY, APRIL 20, leaving BOR DEN at 7:0) s.m.. 10:05 s.m.. 12.50 and leaving CAPE TORMENTINE at NR Car Ferry p.m., 3:40 pm.. 7:30 pm, 0:25 s.m., ilztll s.m., 2:15 Canadian Club of P.E.l Members are reminded of the dinner ieeetleg teeiglit ertiie cberlenetevni Hotel. mo p.u....p.aiu. Aleelervls. Tlcketefortliecotnlngseesontlieybe i ppeiuuaonitoumt beteretherneet- ' ATTENTION Hoo PRODUCERS to he very confusing. price on your settlement form. ereil liy formers to our plant. For further details on our .CFCY iloily Monday through Friday. For highest market prices and less shrink ship all your livestock to . x 0Alli.l3.'i PACKERS s We believe many farmers must he find- ing the present method of settling for hogs Effective immediately we are discontinu- lor till hogs shipped to our plant in Charlotte- In addition we will pay truckoge of 3l.00 per hog and 51.50 per sow on till hogs deliv- listen to our 5.00 p.m. broadcast over paying price LIMITED as-;.-1 -A r - at u. ..,a...iu. . D31: