ffiesday, Feb. 11, 1958
D926 8 The Guardian
IN MEMORIAM
S'l‘ETSON—-In loving memory of Mrs. G. Simpson Stetson who
departed this life Feb. 11. 1954
This day we do remember, A loving thought we give, To one no longer with us, But in our hearts still lives.
Sheltered in the Rock of Ages Anchored on the Golden Share In the presence of the Saviour Sofe oh yes for evermore.
Always remembers and sadly
missed by husband. daughters. and sisters.
VISSEY -- In loving memory of Peter J. Vissey, died 11th of
February, 1950.
He bade no one a last farewell
He .said good-bye to none,
His spirit filed before we knew
That be from us had gone.
Inserted by his Wife and Fam-
ily. '
SMITH —- In loving memory .1 our darling son, Joseph Walter
Lewis Smith who died Feb, 11, 1955. Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Smith. Emerald.
MCGUIRK — In loving memory of our dear Father Henry Mc- Guirk who passed away three years ago Feb. 9th., 1955.
Like falling leaves the years slip by and precious memories never dies ‘
He lives with us in memory
Not just today but always will. Ever remembered by his daugh- ter Isabel and Bertha and Son- in-laws Ed. and Norman and Grandchildren Norma, Heather, Barbara and Beverly. ‘
DOYLE — In loving memory of a wife and Mother Mrs. Philip Doyle who departed this life on Feb, 11th, 1947.
The years roll on this makes eleven - .
Since God called our Mother gently to Heaven
Our hearts ached that day, little. did we know the years would]
prove our great loss so. Inserted by Husband and Fam- ily. ‘
CROKEN — In loving memory» of C. W. Croken who died Feb, 11th, 1954. Always remembered by wife and Family.
CREED — In fond and loving memory of my dear father and mother, (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creed who died Dec. 21, 1957 and Feb. 11 1938. .
They say time heals all sorrow’ And helps one to forget, ’ But time has only meant to me How much I miss tliem yet.
The old home now is broken No longer there I roam ‘ For the hands that rest beneath the clay. _ There the hand that made my ‘home. ’
I-0Ving1.V remembered and
greatly missed by their daugh- ter. Helen E. » _
cm or Timuxs
We wish to thank our friends
L P a u l a Routes Available
. i you credit. Even without exper- ience, your success is assured
in following my directives. Write for my thirty-day helping hand offer —- now. G. Laurin, President, Paula Ltd. 21 St. Paul East, Montreal.”
Boarders Acoommodated
BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED. Male preferred. Phone 9785.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR PEN- sioner. Dial 9766.
MALE BOARDER IN QUIET Comfortable hohie Elderly gen- tleman preferred) Dial 7027.
Baby Glilciis
CHICKS FOR MAXIMUM yields on competitive markets. Pullets (Ames and other “egg , specials” high yield, low over- hea.d). Dual purposes. Cockerels. Broilers (should be on order Feb.-March.) Bray Hatchery re- presentative, Ralph Raynor Phone 7984, RR No. 2, Charlot- tetown.
cars and Trucks For Sale
1952 HALF TON FORD. IN Goon condition. Apply Earl Clow, Oy ster Bed Bridge.
1952 HALF-TON FORD, IN ‘ good condition. Apply Earl Clow, Oyster Bed Bridge.
51 CHEV 1-TON HEAVY DUTY with stock box good motor and tires. David Campbell Irish- town. . '
For Rent
1 ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED. Dial 8740.
TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS Apply M. A. Farmer Solicitor.
TENEMENT SIX ROOMS AND bath, unheated. Apply to Guar- dian Box 651.
3 ROOM HEATED APART- ment on 2nd floor Parkdale, Phone 8362.
ROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED. Heated. Central. Lady prefer- red. Phone 6677.
3‘ -ROOM APARTMENT, SELF- con-taine-d. 17 Dorchester St. Phone 9207.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, third floor, 232 King Street. Rental $25.00 per month. Ap- ply J. Elmer Blanchard, Soli- citor_ 165 Queen Street.
2 NEW APARTMENTS, HEAT- ed, one 2 rooms and bath; one, three rooms and bath. Suitable for working couple. Residential. Phone 5733.
For Sale V ’
SLABS. AND. I-IAR“WO0D. DIAL 9536.
Muscovvés 3 DUCKS. 2 -drakes, Dial 4478 after 5. ‘
GOOD QUALITY BALED HAY. Apply L. D. MacLeoud. & Sons, ‘Victoria, P.E.I. » - BUILDING‘ LOTS NEW HOUS- , ing ‘Area Apply Ndrwood Mar- ket, St. Peters Rd.
2 HEIFER CALVES, ONEAND three weeks old. Also 2 feeder steers. Lloyd Jenkins, Winsloe.
and relatives. for kindn show“ during the ‘recent death of the late‘Mr. Richard Taylor of Lower Montague. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Fraser, Dr. InIn_an. also to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson ,with whom he resided. '
Inserted by his daughters, Clara. and Marcella Taylor.
14,000 AT RALLY‘
PANAMA (AP) —Ig.1-wring strikes that limited advance ‘pub. licity and transpomtation, an over- £19?” °1‘°“_’d Of 14.000 turned out Fflday mglht to hear evangelist Billy Graham. The crowd packed the Nation" "' ’:'.'u.m, which nor. It-ally seats 11.200, for Gralia-m’s first address here. An estimated 900 persons came forward when GraIham—;'_:::g a Spanish inter. prefer-—called for “decisions for Ohrist.” ~
For Those WhoiPreTer
To Write Their Own’
CLASSIFIED {AD HERE'S HO
THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.
HERE'S How MUCH
Bdays 3.60: 4 onlooooaoc ‘2.80‘ 1 , v=»o.-ooooo -80
HERE'S THE NUMBER ,
MONITOR WASHER, SMALL size (14 x 15 x30 high) Ringer attached, Ideal for Apartment use. Good condition. Dial 9801. .
300 BUSHELS OATS, SUITABLE for seed, 12 tons hay. Would exchange for cattle. W. J. Jenkins, Dunstaffnage.
IN KENSINGTON BY TENDER barn 20 x 30, adjoining Mar- gate Parsonage. To be removed ‘by purchaser. Tenders close February .15, 1958. Heath May- hew, Kensington.
/'ACU"~UM. CLEANER,. NEW airway sanitizer, latest model, swivel top, disposal bag, floor buffer included, may be had for ‘payments due. Dial 9220..
“FAMED MURRAY OF ATHOL Kilts $20. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. State size. Gottingen Supply Company, 12 Kaye St., Halifax.
___‘l$P_"£il'!L___"t°"
MEN on WOMEN — EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will extend
’ OUT OUR WAY
I NEVER CAN UNDERSTAND THAT l>OC-I5 CRAZYAMTICS -- 5TANDlN' THERE PUSHNG HIS N055 DOWN DMTO THE CO1-9:
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
Male Help Wanted
IT'S SIMPLE ENOUGH.’ HE ‘ I PROBABLY DEPDSTTED . SOME BONES THERE LA?!’ . I SUMMER AND HE'S Jl§T ’ CHECKTN’ TO SEE IF HIS BANK HAS BEEN
Department of National Defence
ANCILLARY HEATING EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
for the
GOOSE BAY, LABRADOR
\
_..g _.__=._-\
:-L$f‘\_“= _'-\ $§§..,_-«”( 3°!’ ‘
2.90 ~r.n.n.g.u.o.r-1.5:. usouumnmmu
Female Help Wanted
100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Amer- ican Fashion Frocks to friends.
-.o canvassing, investment or
Male Help Wanted E
FIREMAN FOR STEAM SAW Mill. Experience not necessary Free house. Unemployment and. estimates, Phone or wi-ite— workmans compensation bene I I
IN RENTING OR SELLING
Lost And Found
‘LOST — ENGAGEMENT RING case between the corner of
tits. Apply D-E- Ross and Sons P'°‘ 13°" 451 Ph°n° 8727 3425 Indu tiral Blv . Dept R eberr , P.E.I. _ y 3595, Montsreal. 0S y » ‘* Wanted ‘ WANTED —- ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial /8595. ° . ° ‘ YOUNG YORK OR LANDRACE Guardian Pa*“°+ boar, 2 to 4 months old. State price and weight. Apply Box 654 Guardian. , " F0 UICK RESUL S ‘ WARKERS‘ RETURN T . R Q SARNIA, Ont. (CP) -—O—pera-
We require several young men interestedlin making a career in the Consumer Finance Business. Aged 21
Salary: $4050 ~ $4500. Living allowance provided.
Qualifications: A number of years of experience is desirable.
Apply to: Civil Service Com- mission, 128 Highfield Street, Moncton, N. B., quoting Com- petition Number 58-J504.
Seeds ARE YOU USING THE
Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc. .Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Services offered
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL Nurse available Dial 4007.
E R A S E. EVERDAY. PROB- lems with Classfigd ads! To sell, rent, hire, buy, swap -— dial 8506.
MODERN FUMIGATING
- SERVICE
Available throughout P. E. I. for .extermination of roaches, .-bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free
H. R. QUINN, Prop.
tlons were back to. normal Satur- lay at the ‘: of the Crown- owned Polymer Corporation fol- lowing a 12-hour walkout involv- ing a -total of about 300 employ-
NEW improved varieties? Pure-gold
Hillsboro and_ Euston and 273 Fitzroy Saturday night. Finder Please call 5176.
Miscellaneous
no selling, no experience
to 28 years. ees. The demonstrate was . . . . . touched off Thursday in what Thls 15 3' salamed position’ ‘don offic' said was a protest!
the firing of a laboratory tech-
required. Come in today
J. Elmei Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen st. Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. 130 Richmond St. ~ Dial 4747
Palmer & Haslam \ Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street _
POCKET NOVELS 10 CENTS, _ Men’s and Detective Magazines and d1S‘Cl-155 Your f U t U 1' 9 FOR 10 cents, Comics 5 cents. Book with Canada’s ‘largest and P , , .§“?eofi(i’ng5s5__ Pmce Street’ Open oldest Finance Company. I ' rinhng THE NEARLY NEW 51101’ Household Finance Cor- ReqU||'emem-5 needs and would appreciate do- ‘ I nations Wednesday afternoon poration, 117 Queen Street, -SUCH A3 at 114 Kent St. Open Friday I afternoon and evening for sell» (above C0-Op). Phone 7395. SIGNS I ing. - ‘ ‘ MENUS ,. . I , LABELS WANTED BY THE NATIONAL .33-Egss _. goslirfng , _ _ - Y- W A competent ‘experienced girl, ‘For sec- DODGERS, reiarial duties. capable of office manage- ggggfigfi _ ment. Apply in person to— I ' " 3L9T-mns DISTRICT oI=I=IcER, gIR)(§<II'IfA1RSS‘ ‘ The National Film Board ENVELOPES ; . _ Confederation Bldg. » pmzp; LISTS » ~ ‘ ‘I . PAMPHLETS . I I BILLHEADS PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘ \ POST CARDS .’ I BARRISTERS, OPTOMETRISTS ' 30.‘-'C'T0R5: E*°- l..e’.‘...’.‘.' sE““““’°”* Ea”... iiiiliifiliéii Bell, Matheson 81 Foster -_':""'_"““‘”"'—"" .TAX NOTICES r m . YIOII .1. Grant, 0- D. , 15'’ RM‘ ‘’'‘d S‘ 124 Kent St.. 5611 PROGRAMMES
J. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 -1 House 4756
, H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. 1.
ARCHITECT
J. F. rooiuns, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Curr-ie'Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
FOR SALE
New modern five room
Mt. Edward Road near Belvedere Ave., air condi- tioning oil furnace, -second floor not finished, large lot, floors can be tiled in :olors to suit purchaser.
L. HAKENNEDY * Realtor and Insurance
semi bungalow, situated on ‘
IAN TM. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC A. LARGE, C
Q. . ~ Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Jorner Queen and Richmond Sts.' «Across from Royal Banli Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
166 Great George St. Phone 3912
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY
‘in person ‘to Island Grill, Queen St.
WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. Percy Simmonds, 84 Brigh- ton Road.
MacPhee & Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch.‘ M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8613 Summersidee, Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil
160 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 . P. O. Box 513
..lcian for reporti , late to work.
ORDER FORMS RULED FORMS VOTERS’ LISTS PRIZE TICKETS v SHIPPING TAGS ~ LETTER HEADS I RECEIPT BOOKS VISITING CARDS FACTORY FORMS LEDGER SHEETS GUMMED LABELS SYMPATHY CARDS DOCTOR’S LABELS AUCTION SALE BILLS ASSESSOR’S NOTICES WEDDING STATIONERY ETC.
Patrioi - Guardian
Central Printery
, and plans,
ant Ads Pay Big Dividends!
P.E.|. Electrical Industry ls Represented At Dinner
Representatives of almost all branches of the Electrical Indus- try in this Province were present at the dinner meeting held last evening at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. by the Electric Ser- vice League of Prince Edward Island. The dinner, to which the Wives of members were invited was in celebration of National Electrical Week which is now being celebrated throughout Canada and the United States.
Mr. W. V. Burke, chairman of the League, welcomed those in attendance and introduced Mr. J. C. Nickerson, Manager of Nor- thern Electric (Mloncton) Ltd., who was guest speaker for the evening. '
During his informal but very informative talk, Mr. Nickerson told the meeting that this is the second National Electrical Week to be held, the first being in 1957, and that the work of the Leagues and of the Canadian Adequate Wiring Bureau and other National organizations is supported by 141 members of the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers’ As- sociation. , ' LARGE POWER USERS
He stated that Canada is one of the largest users of electricity
With the addition of several hundred employed females who qualify by paying educational tax, thj number. of registered electors fo Wednesday’s cixic election in Charlottetown is expected toreach an all time high, exceeding last year’s total by possibly 500. Yes- terday the list of eligible voters was approaching the 6,000 mark. The upsurge’ is-explained by the fact that women who pay educational taxes have been granted the franchise in‘ civic elections since the 1956 contest.- Previous to this time only wives of ‘property owners were included among the female voters.
With two candidates for mayor and 15 candidates contesting the eight councillors’ seats, the pros- pect is seen that Wednesday’s election will be one of the most hotly contested in the City’s his- tory.
INCONSISTENCIES _
At the same time five candi- dates will be seeking ,election to‘ the three water commissioners’ posts. ‘
A review of the qualifications
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY ATLANTIC REGION
TENDER‘ FOR GRADING CORNER BROOK E YARD CORNER‘ BROOK, NFLD.
_ Tenders are invited for the clearing,_ grading, ditching, con- struction of culverts and drain- age, etc., for construction of a new Yard at Corner Brook, New- foundland, and sealed tenders, marked on. the outside “Con- fidential-Tender for Grading,
in the world, and that the people of this country “pay less fol‘ their
the South. In seV.eI}tY-f1Ve years. he said,” electricity has grown into. the nation’s largest industry, and its growth continues. Re- member, when you sell a wiring job, you should sell it for”to- morrow as well as for today. “Red Seal is a minimum re- quirement for the needs of to- morrow,” Mr. Nickerso. con- tinued. “In British Columbia the League has even doubled the re- quirements which we have estab- lished here in the Maritimes. Mr. Nickerson continued by outlining the work which has been done by the New Brunswick League, and congratulated the local League on having repre- sentatives of more branches of the electrical industry as mem- bers, than has the New. Muns- wick League. He told the meet- ing that the New Brunswick Lea- gue had been formed in 1956, with a full-time manager, after three years’ of preparation. "Each member is expected to be an educator of the public,” he said. “Customers will not com- plain because they are getting
ExpectA||I-Time High In Civic Voting On Wednesday
Corner Brook‘ Yard” and ad- dressed to Mr. D. W. Blair, Reg-' ional Chief Engineer, Canadian National Railways, Room 105, General Offices, Moncton, New Brunswick, will be received up to 12:30 p.m. (Atlantic Standard Time) March 5th, 1958.
be seen at the Regional Chief Engineer’s Office, Moncton, New Brunswick, or Division En- gineer’s Office, St. John’s, Nfld.;
specifications and form of tender may be obtained on depositing a certified cheque made payable to the Treasurer,
Canadian National Railways, for an amount of $100.00, which will be refunded on return of plans
and specifications to the Railway in good condition within thirty. days after the award of Con-’ tract. .,
Tenders will not be considered
unless submitted on form sup-
plied by the railway and in ac.
cordance with the instructions
for tendering. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
D. V. GONDER Vice-President and General Manager
Atlantic Region.
MUSICIANS’ P,i‘,f,,1f,fE,5§§~ H. JOHN HARRIS, ‘ F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
"ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER,
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENO
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MRS. HELEN ACORN
B.Sc. (E.E.). M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
GRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING
WANTED
Old Established Firm requires experienced clerk-typist (ability to take shorthand desirable).
‘Write, giving full particulars, to P.O. Box 790,
in confidence.
DIAL 6349
WANTED
Currie Bldg.
McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER onoruans & co.
W + d , d Charlottetown \ Dial 5568 5” 9 °"Pe"'e"‘fe H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 5 0 bookeeper and Typist. M1 6547 654§48 Great George St.. Charlottetown 3 1 "’ P. 0. BOX 187 Apply— ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING we Wm Be Glad To. MRS, BRUCE Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ' ERMA P. MORRISON Help Y°“ Prepare A"’N'-ahonasi E'C"°'°Y"“°"+ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Jf Ycu wish‘ ervlco - Provincial Bank Building 593 Main Strgefi
MONCTON. N. I.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN
We are seeking a young man aged 17 to 20 years for our advertising department. The man we want is ambitious, is prepared to work hard at a position which will lead to a promising career with a definite future. Apply in writing to:
ADVERTISING MANAGER The Guardian-Patriot
Instrubtions for tendering may -
full satisfaction from your wir-
of voters has brought out a num- ber of inconsistencies. As one in- stance it is noted that a male voter with all» his taxes paid as of December 31, 1957, may cast his ballot if he is_ paying an an- nual rent of at least $100 while a female resident of the city rent- ing property to the same or great- er value is not entitled to a vote.
Another ruling seen as anomaly provides that although a non-re- sident owns property in the City. on which he has paid taxes, he is not entitled to vote unless he oc- cupies the property which he owns.
VOTING PROVISIONS
Property owners may vote in each of the wards in which they pay taxes. This includes voting for Mayor as well as for council- lors.
Voters are .reminded that they must in no case vote for more than the number of councillors required for election inany par- ticular ward. This means’ that residents of Ward five. in addi- tion to their vote for Mayor will have the privilege of of marking their ballot for three councillors. In ward four voters will have a vote for mayor and two council- lots votes. In each of the other three they will vote for mayor and one counéillor.
CNR Announces Appointments
MONCTON (CP) — Three ap- pointments in the Atlantic region of the Canadian National Rail- ways were announced here to- day. '
J. G. Blank was named claims agent for Nova Scotia with head- quarters at .Truro. Gordon E. Campbell , was appointed ' claims agent for New Brunswick and ?rince Edwardlsland with head- Iuarters in Moncton. Donald C. -lorton was promoted to claims agent for Newfoundland at St. John's.
MANY RESCUES Lifeboats in the United King- dom saved 609 persons in 716 missions during 1957.
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TEINDECR FOR BREAK- WATER-WHARF, WHALE COVE DIGBY COUNTY, N.B.” will be received in the office of the
Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E. S.T.-) WEDNESDAY. FEBRU- ARY 26, -1958.
Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Public Building_ P.O. Box 875, Halifax, N.S., and at the Post Offices, at Little ~ River and Digby, N.S.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security inthe form of a certi- fied cheque or Bonds as speci- fied in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the Chief Engipeer’s office (H. & .R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the Dis- trict Engineer at Halifax_ N.S. will supply blueprints and specification of the work on de- posit of a sum of $25.00 ml the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on re- turn of the blue-prints and Specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not. re. turned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public works, Ottawa, February 7, 1953,
power than our neighbours to g1
ing job, but you will certainly hear from them if you skimp and 've them an inadequate job.” THREE POWER COMPANIE’S In this thanks to the speaker, Mr. A. D. Cameron, General Manager of Maritime Electric Co. Ltd., told the meeting that the League now has the three power‘ companies in this Province as members, making the repre- ‘sentation from that branch of the industry one hundred percent.
been an inspiration to all those present to hear of the work of the New Brunswick League, and ex- pressed the thought that each member of the local League should feel proud at being a part of this great movement.
During the evening the ‘pre- mier showing in this Province of the film “The Magic Link" was held, and Mr. H. B. Bugden,.
sed the hope that a number of those present would, arrange to have it shown at meetings dur- ing the next two weeks. The film, in full colour, is a human interest story, and tells in simple lan- guage the benefits of the “Red Seal” standard of adequate wir-
l Scientist Takes
ing.
One Day ‘Off
CHICAGO (AP)—A University of Chicago scientist, credited by his associates with spending 70 hours a week in his laboratory, took .a day off Sunday to think about a $587,344 lifetime grant he ha received from the American Ca ‘cer’ Society.
Announcement of the grant to Dr. Paul Talalay, 34, was made at a meeting of the -American Cancer Society. '
Dr. Talalay, born in Germany and educated in England and the United States, told a reporter:
“Naturally, I am pleased. I also» am humble, realizing the re- sponsibilities that go with the honor. However, the whole idea is that the money will be given to the University of Chicago to support me and to pay my salary for special research.
“I wouldn’t know what to do with half - a - million dollars and neither would you.” I '
The grant was the largest ever made by the organization. It in- cludes provisions for salary for Dr. Talalay until he reaches re- -tirement age. The research which won recognition for Dr. Talalay has to do with the apparent l-ink between sex hormones and cer- tain forms of cancer.
3- Hour Ordeal In Open Boat
BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Seven men -from the tugboat James Whalen spent thee hours in an open boat Sunday night’ when the tug ran aground M the ice-choked St. Lawrence River near Butternut Bay, seven miles west of here. One man was taken to hospital suffering from expo- sure. ' »
The James Whalen was 48 hours out of Kingston when she Tammeda rocky ledge. The ves- Tel was believed severely dam- iged. I
Captain Harvey Allard of -Nov Scotia, his crew of five and pilot Vincent Keough of Kingston, 0n~t., escaped in a lifeboat.
George Hawes, 42-year-old fire- man from Pictou,.N.S., suffered severe exposure in the six-above- zero weather. He ‘had been work- ing in the boiler mom and was wet and scantily dressed when the ship was abandoned.
‘He was taken to hospital. condition was reported serious.
HEADS DELEGATION
WASHINGTON (AP) — State Secretary Dulles has announced he will head the U.S. observer delegation to the Baghdad Pact meeting Jan. 27-30 at Ankara, Turkey. Dulles’ decision appar- ently was aimed at d-ramatizing U.S. determination to -promote closer liaison -among all free world alliances. ,
ARTIST’S HOME
SUDBURY, England (CP)—— The house in this Suffolk com- munity where the great 18th-cen- tury artist Thomas Gainsbor- ough was born is to be purch-
He,told Mr. Nickerson that it had (,0
Secretary of the League, expres- th
Y
Tour Un|;I,1e;
OTTAWA (Cp-, ‘ Tour for mevc‘3c‘SyA h t - .
Sviffi Ti» p;P]eCtf()1~.next
Monday. , foE21el3h‘evhC)i§Cpm M , offird decline, the tmsltllfij‘
A CBC spokesm‘ E’ _ ""- it now is being ning for th,g_ tour ggmatp ayearag, ’~- 1;
0 late. 0 WE 'm’°r‘1"'3T'q!l
Such -engagemémg. commitments gram!’ and concert hall .imD -. at least a dozen mm is to Payitswa ,- T, “D it: contraotsymfuimy
e Wee . 1 cities had iii”-t and ME" est in receivj v pholx:ty.t wi.1e1.“i,,"“ rep a ion am“
at type, ,I,_..."%,‘;¥.a could not enter {mo , til sure that if budget.
5%?
TORONTO (cI>>e... Clark, lauded as‘,-Ifh,‘ _ nadian re on . -‘ ‘ honored ‘bl; h:?gl1ll?§:he'»'_ Of the. Canadian war M" dents Association at a3 ~., J‘ dinner Saturday niggg
Associate editor‘ of, 3;], magazine and“ news], for 47 of ‘his 65_ yea,-s,*§,If was a war correspondent at , Toronto Star-in -Sigfly Italy“. on the Western Fronth war. He won the 3? Vimy Ridge while se the 4th Canadian Mounted in the First World Wm-
Bill Stewart of Mom dent of the CWCA, paid ,. Mr. Clark not only as 3 ’ and philosopher but as I with friends from all w —taxi drivers and public ’ porters. ‘humble so great generals. ~
Cdnodionrln Cuba Arrested
TORONTO (CP)’—,-Andrew‘ Farlane; 8_ I!‘eD0l'l3&1‘ for m: gram, says he and ii Bri“ vision correspondent were rested and questioned 2 night by secret police hotel at ‘Santiago, ‘euba
In a dispa»tch,£roiii Mr. MacFarlane;says ll. -leased him mid Michael I;- correspondent» for 'B_ritaiiI’s' pendent- TV network, five; later. Their-room ind were,seaIrd.l1ed. ‘ 1 ‘ Mr. MacEarlane,say:*it,‘ raidedthe Oase.G+raoIle I--« detained all tl1se‘giIests. -4
The story says -= weekend rebels whore regime of President F Batista drove lhmlwh streets tossing home-nude ~ into stores and houses. >
N. S. Membefg Poor Condiii’
OTTAWA (CP) -7 MacDonald, membey 0f_ Parliament for ‘An :~““‘ . borough who : 3'. Jan. 29 fo1lowIing_=.,a MW’ tion, Monday W35 """ in poor'condition.H -_
Hgspital aulllIl0l‘II.le5 . ’ condition of _M"° ’ elected as a Process“? ative in the Nova 50003 , _ ency last June 10. *""‘”_ changed. U _,‘
The 56-year-old ""“‘;‘ assistant to ’1‘1‘€l1l-°>l’°“tfih . George Hees s|lf591'9.d " the night he was to_ pital .£oi1ow=ing_—_l:he mlnfa » tion. His condition M! ever since. '
I NEW CHURCH TORONTO (CP)-- tion of a quarterly magafl A United Church of 03%,,’ ters and P1'°fe55i°nal It is , " published»Sat}1fd3y'. mp .~ “News-Letter’ and =
keeping re d e 1''! church affairs-
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ased by the local council, later to be handed over to the Na- tional Trust.
AMMMAN, Jordan (AP) The Hashemite Air-ab kingdoms of Iraq and Jordan seemed headed for federation in a move that could take the Iraqi regime out of the Western-oriented Baghdad pact.
Official sources in Amman, predicting this Monday night, in- dicated a strong possibility that a federation of the ‘two kingdoms
Arabian monarchy. —
This would create in the turbu- lent Middle East a situation in which two separate and possibly rival Arab federations would face one another.
The prediction came in the midst of strong Egyptian-Syrian. Propaganda for a general Arab
Of Egypt, now joined with Syria
in a United Arab Republic.
DOMINATTD BY BAGHDAD Federation with Iraq likely
im
Iraq And Jordon Appeflly Headed For A Federation,
might be joined by the Saudi .
federation under the leadership '
Illoreshadows the beginning of the
Nuclear 6115“. taught in Austr81"'°'
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.na.tional entity; 1?; My
in the heart mg-¢..,n long has ‘been teeter _j_, E edge of eXilllci'.10fl- “* :3
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