I

CITY AIIII BEIITIIAL

YOUI DOLLAR buys the Hughes Drug Stern.

CILLAB8 pumped day or night; Phone 7187. 1

mine at!

gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m.

X Parish

Sizes 12 to 20. Special 0.08.

CAKE SALE at Moore and Mc- Lcod's Friday. 2.1!) o'clock. Trin- lty Junior W. A. Group 1.

TODAY IS FINAL DAY for mailing your Musical Festival en- tries.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day. March 3rd. Cape Traverse 11 a.m.. Crapaud 8 p.m.. Tryon 7.30 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

I0

LC

Its truly a tangy sweet pie that makes you ask for more. special at Stewan Bakeries.

WALTER R. SHAW will offic- ially open 1957 Red Cross Cam- paign with address on CFCY Fri-l day. March 1st. at. it p.m.

PLAN TO ATTEND RED CROSS meeting at the Clover Club. Char- lottetown. on Friday. March 1st. at 7:30 p.m.

a favorite. Special at Stewart Ba- keries thia week-end. ,

OBWELL - VERNON Unitedi Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- ister. Vernon River 11 a.m.. Eld- on 2.30 p.m. Orwell 7.30 p.m.

call Captain Carter - 4355.

Services March 3rd. as follows: Bonshaw ll a.m.. DeSable 3 p.m.. Hampton 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman. Mlniate .

THE GLASGOW Road Presby- . tertan Church. Service for Sunday

. March 3 11:00 a.m. Rev. EC. Evans. Rev. E.H. Bean. interim- moderator.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday. March J. North Granville 11 a.m., Rosa Valley 3 p.m., Brad- albane 7.3) p.m. Rev. H. S. Ray- nor. Minister.

THE NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Sunday. March 3. North River 11 a.m.. Clyde River I p.m.. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sun- day school Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minis- ter. Services for Sunday, March 8rd. Tryon ll a.m.. Weetmore- land 3 p.m.. Sunday school at Try- en 10 a.m. All are welcome.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Clyde River Service 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove. Service 3 p.m., S. S. 1 p.m.. Chur- chill Service 7.30. Rev. George Kil- len, Minister.

MT HERBERT WOMENS IN - BTITUTE Croklnole Party. Mt. Herbert School tonight at 8.00. Pro- ceeds to buy clothes for two fam- ilies of the district who lost all in Sundays fire.

Supply Preacher

United Church of Canada. W. H. Forsyth. B.A..

RA

I ion Road 7.30 p.m. - HAMPTON PASTORAL Charg

Minister.

at Stewart Bakeries.

others.

C.F.C.Y. - ILI a.m.

N. D. Meclecn

ounnnrain rsmanun

30 PERCENT DISCOUNT dis- lcontinued line. light fixtures. good lvariew, Storey Electric.

PANTRY Sale Friday March 1

.2 . . S.A. M Do ld' we TREAT the sick well. oi:-i,.,';,'R,,.;,l..' L...-.e,"X-.d."' '

CAKE Sale in aid of the Prec-

I Blood Sit cairn sau: at. R. 1'. l-lolmans .s”f.',:., g 5 :5 2",-elm mm, today i..'l0. Sponsored by St. Pius evening.

MT. HERBERT Women's lnsti-I JUST ARRIVED T' W"? ”"""d tute Crokinole Party. Mt .llerbert skirts. fully lined. pastel shades. .Sch00, March 15;. n no procud.

the district who lost all in Sun- days fire

Wesley MacNcvin. Slanchel. re- ceived a telegram Tuesday from her cousin. Mrs. A1 Allierie. telling of the sudden death of her band in Princetown, .N”..l.

"ll a.m. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at

Hymn"; - f h d 1 (.'.Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. at R mu W5 In at iSermon on Education. Rev. Goudge. minister.

United Church of Canada. lter. Rev. J.M. Sproulc. March 3: 11:00 a.m. Central; 2.30 pm. Pleasant Grove; York.

United Church oi Canada. Servicee for Sunday. March 3: Prlncetown Road; 3 p.m. Hig h-

GOLDEN C,-um trudge. cakgg 1 field. Church membership class treat for jailed appetites. always following Service: 7.30 n-m. Win-

HAMPTON. PASTORAL Charge meeting of the Alpha Y's Men

PREDERICTON AND Bradal- bane Churches of Christ Sunday. March 3rd. Combined service in the Fredericton Church at 3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.- 10 I-m- Brad-lbnne Sunday school only brother. Frank Collins. Also It 10-30 a.m. Marvel D. Dunbar. surviving him are his wife. the

a CGVEEEAD PASTOIHL CMWE Collins. R.N. and Miss Anastasia

v. Minister. Church services for Sunday. on March 3rd. 1907. West Ciwehead ll a.m.. Covehead Road 3 p.m.. Un-

United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. March 3, Kingston 11 a.m. New Dominion 3 p.m. Corn- wail 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Corn- wall ll a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson.

COOKIES - watch the kiddies go for them. Choose your favorites Oatmeal. Chocolate. Spice. Date. Sugar Pea- nut Butter, Molasses. Cherry. Fll-A led. Chocolate Chip. Chinese and

WIN "SILVER DOLLARS" Get r entry form In to the "Silver In Men". Forms are attach- ed to every carton of Neshltt's and Evangeline flavors and every large bottle of Evange- line. Win up to eight Silver Dollars. Listen to "The Silver Dollar Man" every Tuesday and Tharnday ever

ii!

at Holman's

buy couches for two families of

l

RECEIVED SAD NEWS - Mrs.l

hus- POWNAL UNITED Pastoral, barge, Services Sunday Mar. 3.

Pownal. TR. 3 YORK Pastoral Charge. Thel Minis- Sunday.

7.30 p.m.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. The

11 am.

sloe North. Rev. Dr. EA. Betts.. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday March 3, Morning Worship and Communion 11.00 a. In. Community Sunday School 15 pm. Cavendish United Ba

SALVATION Army requires fur- Church. there will be no services 43-year-old chief electoral officer, Iliture for rehabilitating burnt-out this Sunday. Rev. Bryer R. Jonesiholds one of 70.000 ballot boxes. families, Beds. Tables. Chairs etc. B.D. Minister.

ELECTI

ON AHEAD

12.- ptist. OTTAWA-Nelson Caslongua,. which will be In use when Cana- da's 9.200.000 eligible Voters go to the polls. He doesn't know the date

says everything is

Y'S MEN MEET '- The weekly

iltook place at the local Y.M.C.A. iThursday night. Guest speaker en- -tertained the Club with a resume of the Flying Curlers recent trip to Europe. Edgar Jarriine a nd Percy Moreslde were Co-Chairman

GAVE ASSISTANCE - Mr. Glen Ramsay. former Parkdale Com- mlsslone . met the Hungarian re- fugees Wednesday night and help- ed transport them tn the Reception Centre. as his own personal con- tribution to the local effort. not in an official capacity. as was stated lnadvertantiy in yesterday's report.

POLICE COURT -Of four men charged with being drunk and in- capable. two were sentenced to 20 days in jail. one to 10 days and the case of the last was dis- missed by Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin in City Police Court Thursday morning. A 10-day sentence was imposed on a drunk and disorder-

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Coulson was held Thursday after- noon with a short service at her late residence at 1:30. followed by service at St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. All services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Pall bearers were Arthur Cantelo. L.H. Hubely. Lloyd Mor- rison. David Morrison. Murdock Morrison. Roderick Macl-tae. Inter- ment was in the Mt. Buchanan Cemet y.

Ottawa-This design

ing British Columbia's

B. C.

accepted for the reverse side of a new silver dollar commemorat-

in 1958. The winning design. gub-

' '53. '1

has been

centennial

ENTENNIAI.

milled by William Trenka of Thornhiil. 0nt., shows a large to- fem pole against a background of Trenka receives the design. from 150 entries. (CP Wirephoto)

vs!

mountains. Mr.

81,000 for

of the next federal election but

a vote witliln 60 days on 24-hours notice. (CF Wirephotol

OTTAWA (CF)-Fisheries and later Sinclair told a fish story in the Commons Thursday. It was a whopper.

It had nothing to do with the big one that got away. Rather. it dealt with the problem of pro- tecting the Fraser River's great salmon runs against the decima-

tion of power dams.

Fish experts. he said. don't know exactly what can he done to keep the fish safe. but there are a number of things that can be done to reduce the dangers.

E E E 9 2 3

Concert pianist Herman Godes speakea and is as an Atlantic Provinces lady dis-

contact with his audience. in a few words he establishes a firm bond of understanding. '

C also. is that Mr. Godes is a superb artist at the piano. There was an

way in which he played the most intricate or the most impassioned

effect. Showing outstanding versatility of mood and style he brought his

piano compositions of Brahms. Beethoven and Chopin. From the first intimate phrases of the Ca- priccio In F sharp minor to the romantic Ballade in A Flat major. Opus 47 he treated his audience to experiences of excitement. gaiety,

ready to hold

was in the chair. Highlight of the

behalf of the Bran

Stewart. Col. W.C. able to be present. A

Legion Branch Meeting Hold

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Clover Club last evening. Presid- enl Comrade Spurgeon W. Leard

presentation by the president on

South African War veterans. Mem- bers of the First Contingent pres- ent were Harry Hyde and Lorne

communication- from Mrs. Johnston. president of the P.E.l. Retarded Children's As- sociation, thanking the

and perhaps chivalry. MODERN Turning to brief modern Ameri- can works he played the polyphonic Bagatelle No. l by Arthur Berger with its two independent voices: and the harmophonlc Nocturne in E by Norman Dello Join in which the melody has its choral accom- paniment: he played Cat and the Mouse or Scherzo humoristique by Aaron Copland. Despite the funeral bars near the end the ” could readily picture the mouse limping to safety. The mod- ern section ended with inspired boogy woogy in Toccata ostlnato by Robert Palmer. In whatever mood or style. how- ever. the artist captivated his audience T.hey were kept on the verge of a great discovery. Senses

evening was a

ch to the local

Cook was un-

was read

covered on an earlier tour He has ; the happy ability to make close -

ease, a confident case. about the

passages which heightened the y

audience a new appreciation of the '-

Dnms created hazards for sal- mon. They interfered with the nat- ural flow of water. changed WI- ter temperatures to "lethal" de- gsoes. drowned out spawning streams. made it tough on adults moving upstream to Plwnllll grounds and cut drastically schools of fingerllngs heading out to sea.

Then the minister declared: "We believe no salmon river. and especially the Fraser. ihould he dammed (for hydro power) until all others are dammed."

Cost of getting power from n salmon river was more than that

Community Concert Audience Charmed By Gifted Pianist

"nearly human."

What the Community Concert members discovered last evening :

HERMAN GODES gained an insight into what is

generally obscure. To Faure's Clair de lune he added Debussy's Au Clair de la Lune, adding to the haunting beauty of each by

.FisI'ierles Minister Tells Fish Story To Commons

of building dams. because it in- cluded protects required to safe- guard the fish.

Among those he listed were fish- ways. fish alevmirs. glased dam surfacessothesklnofyoungsal- moo won't be bruised when they shoot over the top. up-graded darn bottoms to ease the stunning force as the fish fall. specially-designed turbines that won't mash the fish and special tas ' projects to keep them away from dams. COST . Ms

Fisheries protects alone. to go along with the British Columbia Power Commi.mlon's hydro peo- jects ... T on the Fraser. would cost some !000.w0.000.

Mr. Sinclair spoke as the House debated approval in principle of a bill to ratify an amendment to the Canada-United States Pacific Salmon Treaty.

The amendment. signed here late in 1956, would place pink sal- mon under the regulatory juris- diction of the International Pae- ific Salmon Commission.

Mr. Sinclair quoted figures showing that the commis- sion's regulatlons and conserva- tion measures. costing the govern- ment 82.M0.000 in 20 years. al- most tripled Canadian sockeye catches to 1.203.667 cases of 48 pounds each in 1955.

But the U.S. had agreed last year to Canada's long-standing re- quest that pink salmon be brought under the commission's jurisdic- tion only after B.C. fishermen be no making inroads into Amer- ican pink catches by going far- ther out to sea.

Mr. Sinclair said his advice to B.C. fishermen had been to wage

i a "fishing war" with the Amer-

lcangflshermen. to bring about the treaty amendment.

He had kept the U.S. informed of this policy. "and assured them also that instead of having a fish- ing war we would rather have a treaty. If we could not have a treaty. we would have a fishing war "

"Well. it worked out very well."

"I0 2 Guardian Friday. r. 1. 1957

WEATHER T

10302410 (CPi..'rggp.,-1. c issued by the Toronto zuiiit: weathc otilce:

Min. Max

,..U -2

Dnwaon .. Vancouver ..

Victoria Edmonton .

..z 83,-;

Ottawa . Montreal .. Quebec... . Fredericton .. .. Saint John .. Moncton Halifax . . . . Charlottetown .. Sydney . Yarmouth . St. John's .. . ..

HALIFAX iCPl-The wealiusr office says a low pressure on-a developing off Cape Hatteras lq moving northesstward and caus- ing rain and freezing rain in the nild-Atlantic states. The path of the low is expected to remain ivcll south of the district but the Illic- clpitation will likely extend to Nova Scotla and possibly cvci-i Southern New Brunswick.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. East:-rn N.B. counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy: occasional snow in the afternoon and eveiiiu-.;; milder; northeast winds 20 shift- ing by evening to northwest 20; low-high at Charlottetown 2 and 25. Monctnn, Fredericton and Saint John B and 25.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 11.08 a.m. and 11.00 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen ' later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today at 6.52 a.m. and sets at 6.00 p.m.

........;.;ssss;a

r:r.sv.s.-..-rat.-ozcgeac: .....-.-ax:..s;u..srs:

e

Sis:

EXONERATE WTTCHES

BOSTON (AP)-The Massachus- etts Senate has voted to exonerate Ann ludeator and five other wo- men donvlcted of witchraft in the Salem trials of 1092. Some. includ- ing Mlss Pudeato . were executed.

the comparison.

La Soiree dans Grenade of De- bussy transported his hearers to the Spain of galety and love; and Feux d'artifice was not merely a fireworks display but a Royal fireworks, with the audience feel- ing that it was at their command.

Chopin's P oio na 1 se. evoked memories of a gallant land in her hour of anguish and Jesu. Joy of Men's Desire by Bach was a fit- ting finale.

After the concert Mr. Herman Godes was guest of honour at a reception at the borne of Mrs. K.

became abnormally keep; one Legion

S. Rogers

0

Provincial Vocational School citaltLo'rrli'rowN

Offer-snFlve Week Youth Training Short Course

For Young Men in

' ram MECHANICS

members for the "wonderful sup- port" they had accorded this or- ganization declaring this to be an example of "man's humanity to man".

Reports from all standing com- mlttees were received and showed encouraging progress.

SCOUT LEADER

Lord Baden-Powell. founder of the world Boy Scout movement. died at his home in Kenya in 1941.

3. Y. P. u. Meeting

selected

FRANK COLLINS DIES-. Mrs. A.R. " Innis and Miss Mary Col- lins. R.N. received word of the sudden death in New York as the result of a heart attack of their

former Miss May Williams. R.N.. nd two sisters. Miss Margaret

Collins. R.N. of New York City. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Collins. predeceased him several years ago. Requiem High Mass will be song at St. Raphael's Church East Meadow Long Island on March 2nd. Burial will be in Ottawa Ontario.

BIRTHS .

Response To Saver Club"

members of the

on Tuesday afternoon revealed that to date the fonnation of the

Committee who

KAIILE -' At No. 3 Wing Swei- grncken Germany on February Ill to Sgt. and Mrs. Mervin E. Kahle (Nee Doris Saunders) a daughter. Catherine Anne. Weight 5 lbs. II M.

IMARTIN - At the P.F..l. llospllal February 20. 1957. in Mr. Mrs.

8 lbs.

MACLEOD - Al the P.E.I. Hos- pital on February 23rd 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Allison ihnclgod. Milton. a son. 6 lbs. 3 oz.

DEATHS

MURPHY-The death occurred in Edmonton Feb. 27th of Joseph Murphy. in his 3rd year. son of Frank Murphy. lona. Burial in Edmonton. Klberta.

WONNACOTT -At 04 Upper Prlnoe St. on Wednesday. Feb. 17. 1057. Loyd A. Tfonnscott in his sons year. Resting at the Maebeaa Funeral Home. Funer- al from Trinity United Church -today Glridayl. service eons- rnencfng at 1 o'clock. Interment In the People's Cesnetei-y..

Charlottetown Lab and

I l

cenlly he had shown

"Prescription for Llfe" andgiven the plans in connec-

an outline of

Get Enthusiastic

Reports given by the different Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Commit- ice at a check-up meeting held

chairmanship of Mr. F.A.S. Jones. been an enthusiastic response in

Club. Mr. James Coles. the mem- ber on the Central "Life Saver" represents the District La-

bor Council. said that ..at a week- ' end educational Institute held re-

"life

under the there has Life Saver

Lean: Local 3249 - U.S.W. (Steel Workers) Allan Swan: Local 1531 - Laundry Workers Hazel MacCor- mack; Local 501 - Civic Workers

George Abbott. CHURCH GROUP

Mr. J.R. Finley who had the task of securing representatives from

Hold Last Night

The regular meeting of the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U. was held Thursday evening in the lower church hall .The meeting was open ed by the readin of the minutes followed by roll call Business was then discussed and guests welcom-

the differetit Churches reported ed

his list complete with the follow- ing as members of the Central Life Saver Committee:- - Don Martin; Zlon- George Schley- Fred Steele; St. Pius X. of Parkdale - William Central Christian - Preston Beck; St. Peter's Anglican - Ar- thur Peake; Pentecostal - Albert Stairs: Church of Scotland - J. Gordon Ross; St. Paul's AngIlEnn Earl G. MacLeod; Army - Warren Henderson; Trin- ll! United - T.l. Knox; Baptist -

er; Holy Redeemer - Jay;

the film,

lion with 1hr "Life Saver Club". As the resilll of this the different "Lot-nl Unions agreed to make an

nn(l'iIlI-fllll effort to get member. for Donald Kenneth Marlin this Club. made plans to secure (nee Arlene Yeoi, Charlottetown, la trophy to put up in competition a son. Donald Bruce weight, -for the highest penentasa of mem-

bership. and appointed the follow-

ing Jepresentatlvea to the

Saver Committee. CENTRAL GROUP Representatives of

Merrill C. MncAIIItI

' Doyle. James Maeradyeti.

Various Unions: Local Inll - l.R.E.W. (Electrical) Wilfred Mac- Lean; Local 1 - Bricklayers Frank

Gosbee: Local 282