E
--‘$’:TF-2 ??S!"‘Ursi-E w"U<_‘. mm:
CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C., - Black smoke, rocks and water reach high in the air as Ripple Rock, the West Coast's worst un- derwater shipping menace, is
SIP'ING HAZARD BLASTED
blasted by 1,375 tons of explosive. The explosion Saturday was man's greatest non-atomic blast. It took 21/2 years to prepare the rock for detonation and cost $3,-
100,000. Seymour Narrows, 150 miles northwest of Vancouver, was blanketed with a heavy pall of smoke after the explosion and a tidal wave of 12 to 15 feet hit
the shoreline. At least 20 large ships had been wrecked on Rip- ple Rock and an estimated 114 lives lost since 1875.
(CP from AP)
5 CITY AND
CENTRAL _
ICE FOLLIES, April 11.
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p'.m.
sr. JOSEPI-I’S Sodality after- noon tea at St. Joseph’s Convent! Saturday, April 12, 4 to 6 p.m.
MEN’s Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
SALE AT HELEN’S —'- 1 rack of dresses going at $5 —— $7 — $10. Tuesday and Wednesday only. .
ATTENTION FISHERMEN and car owners brand new Carter and Rochester carburetors are now available for Chev engines at $17.50 Batt and MacRae Ltd.
FOR MEN of taste, may we suggest a Warren K. Cook cus- tom-tailored suit from Henderson and Cudmore. Priced from $95.00 Come in today, this very day.
SQUARE DANCING at Com- munity Centre Wednesday April 9th at 9 o‘clock sharp. All square dancer's welcome. Admission 50 cents each. Director Ivan Berri- gan. -
CALLING all children espe- cially for you at 2:30 p. m‘. matinee of the Princess and the Swineherd at the Community Cen- tre Saturday April 12th. Little Theatre Production.‘ :
THERE MUST be a reason why more and more men buy their custom-tailored suit at Hender-
son and Cudmore and the reason is “perfect fit always” at prices designed to bring a smile to your budget. Come in today, this very
MEET Princess Rosalie. Nim- ble King Cheerio, the Swineherd and all the others at the Com- munity Centre April 12th., Mat- inee 2:30 p. m. Evening 8 p. 111. Children 25 cents members 50 cents. Non members‘ 75 cents. A Little Theatre Production.
FUNERAL AT MILTON - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
Ford of 49 Villa Avenue was held
yesterday afternoon with a short service at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home, followed by service in St. John's Anglican Church, Milton. Services were conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. A solo, “The Old Rugged Cross". was sung by Mrs. Alton Rodd. P3.I_'I. bearers were: L. H. Kennedy, Ray White, Harry Cummings, Gerald Hoop- er, Cyrus MacNeill, and Ira Gay. Interment was in the church cemetery.
PERSONALS
1 Mrs. Fred Thomas, Breadal-
bane, and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Granville, left Tuesday morning to visit Mrs. Thomas’ sister, Mrs. Jack Spinney, Elliot, Maine.
0. S. S. Keith Bernard and 0. S. S. Jimmy Ross, spent Easter with their parents at Breadal- bane and Fredericton, P. E. I.
BIRTHS
WADDELL — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital March 25th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Waddell (Eunice Rackham) Crapaud, a daughter.
MACCALLUM — At Prince Coun- ty Hospital on April 6 to Mr.
day. ‘
and Mrs. Lorne Maccallum,
(nee Edna Raynor) Fernwood, a son Brian Lorne.
GORVEATT — At the P. E. I. flospital, on'April 5, 1958, to -r. and Mrs. Amos Gorveatt,
a son.
THOMSON -— At the P. E. 1. Hospital, on April 7, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Thom- son, (nee Margaret Crockett)‘, City, a son, John Wallace. Weight 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.
NICHOLSON —- At the P. E. I. Hospital on April 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nichol- «son, Hunter River, a daughter, Mary Sarina. Weight 7 lbs. 3 ozs. ’
DEATHS
BOWEN — At Wheatley River on April 7, 1958, Mrs. William Bowen, aged 91 years. Remains ‘are resting at the Andrews Fu- neral Home until Thursday. April 10, then to the Wheatley River United Church for fu- neral service at 2 o'clock. In- terment in the church ceme-
tery.
MacLEOD —- At Beach Grove, April 7, 1958, Mrs. Cathel Mac- Leod, formerly of Breadalbane in- her 85th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till noon Thursday, then to Btreadalbane Presbyterian church for service at 1:30. In- terment South Granville Ceme- tery.
MCDONALD — At The Chat- lottetown Hospital, Monday, April 7. 1958, Mrs. Margaret Olinda McDonald of Hunter River and formerly of Char-
'1ottetorwn in her 85th year. Her remains are resting at The Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the fun- eral will be held Thursday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at The Church of
dines.
To 39.50.
The best buy in
Value to 29.50.
all specially priced.
Sale 29.50
10% off all other suits.
We added 25 for Men's Sport Coats to the special rack.
Sale 17.95
, Men s Sprung Jackets In rever- sable. Ivy League and plains in both button and zipper fronts.
5.95 up
We have the largest assort- ment of men's trousers splash weave and plain shades
Welcome Teachers ---l While In Town Shop At The GREENDIIL STORES
New Top Coats in fweeds, all - . wool dlId‘mOIIdIl' and gabar- Ludws
I9.50 up
Men's Suits with 2 pair pants.
town.
and Suits.
The Greendal Co. Ltd.
I44-I50 Great George St.
arrived. Sizes 8 to 44
l4.95 up
Ladies‘ S1-rides in tweed. cor- duroy or flannel. .
3.95 to 5.95
Ladies‘ Summer Cotton Skirts. newest styles.
2.95 to 5.95
Ladies‘ Dresses, including new chemise style.
6.95 to 19.95
For a limited time only 10% off all Ladies‘ Spring Coats
weal-her coats iust
TREASON TRIALS SET
PRETORIA, South Africa (Reu- ters)—The trial of 91 persons on charges of, high treason egin here "in June, it was learned Tuesday. A preliminary hearing of the charges arinst the per- sons of all races took nearly A year.
the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
CAMPBELL—At Borden, April 8, 1958, Thomas Edison Camp- bell in his 46th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until Thursdayat noon, then to the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse, where the funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Interment church ceme- tery.
MacKENZIE — At Montreal on Sunday, April 6, 1958, John J. MacKenzie,' formerly of Fort Augustus. His remains arrive in the City this evening by train and will rest at The Hen- nessey Funeral‘ Home from where .the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:15 to St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the church cemetery.
the all sizes.
Gross sales of the Prince Ed- ward Island Temperance Com- mission were $26,055 less for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1957 than during the previous twelve month period according to the report of the Commission tabled in the Legislature yesterday.
The total sales amounted to $3,- 004,990 showing a 32 per cent gross profit of $1.012,374, includ- ing the sale of permits. Adminis- trative expenses
Gross Sales By Temperance Comission D-own Slightly
[Vince was $913,646.
in Various sections of the Pro- vince during this period, the re- ‘port notes. Sales by individual stores were shown as follows: Al- berton, $172,261; Borden, $170,- 750; Cardigan, $200,323; Char- lottetown No. 1, $373,530; Char- lottetown No. 2. $1,235,879; Souris, $189,266; Summerside, $662,977.
5 During the period the Commis-
amounted to‘sion employed a total of 28 per- $99,260. The net profit to the Pro- sons the report stated.
HALIFAX CP — Sixteen Prince Edward Island young people, mostly university students, are
A. in Halifax for training in swim-
ming and water safety instruct- ion as part of the “waterproof
, youth campaign” being conduct-
ed by Red Cross water safety dir- ector Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore of Charlottetown.
Assistant volunteer instructors during the five-day course are Red Cross first aid instructor Sin- clair Cutcliffe and P.E.I. national park life guard Don Matthews.
I6 P.E.I. Young People In Halifax For Water Training
The trainees, all of whom are Royal Life Saving Society award winners, are training in Halifax where they have the use of the YMCA swimming pool.
Classes and films on the sub- jects of first aid, artificial res- piration, and the use of resusci- tators, are included in the course.
Mrs. Cudmore says that since the beginning in 1945, more than 80 swimming program camps have been formed along the coast of Prince Edward Island, with the purpose of preventing acci-
dental water deaths.
U. 5. Jet Fails
OMAHA (AP) — A U...s. Stra- tegic Air Command jet tanker that hurtled almost half way around the world in less than 19
hours without refuelling landed Tuesda-y in the Azores. The flight set a distance mark for jet-pow- ered aircraft.
Air force headquarters here said the 10,228-mile flight from Tokyo to the Azores was 1,259 miles short of its goal-—an 11,494 non-stop flight to Madrid. Such a flight would have shattered the mark of 11,235 miles set by the Truvcuulent Turtle, a propeller- driven U.S. Navy patrol bomber that flew from Australia to Co- lumbus, Ohio, in 1946 in 55 hours
Nfld. Premier
(Continued from Page One) did that give us in dollars and cents?” ' .
NO EXTRA DOLLARS Dr. Dewar had to admit that it did not bring any extra dollars
-to the’Province but it eliminated the necessity of using stabiliz- ation grant, he said.
Referring to the Provincial Treasurer’s budget address, Dr. Dewar said the M.inister was like Alice in Wonderland “who had to run faster and faster in order to stand still." He also likened him to Sisyphus in Greek myth-
a heavy stone to the top of the hill, only to find that when he reached the top the stone would roll down again on him.
Dr. Dewar said the Provincial Tlreasurer was in something of the same predioiment in that each year while he received more money, he continued to go into debt.
1T0 introduce you to the brilliant new
He sympathized however _with
zm~zmy.s‘éz'7ze
SIMONIZ I
NON-SCUFF FLOOR WAX
gives you >l< new sparkling surface! * new brighter colours!
ology who was condemned to roll.
To Set New
Non -Stop Distance Record
and 18 minutes.
Along its route the four - en- gined KC-135 Stratotaunker top- pled the Tdkyo-Washington speed mark by covering the 7,662 miles in 13 hours, 35 uninutes. This knocked nearly 18 rours, off the old time of 31 hours, 25 minutes set by a C-54 some 13 years ago. The Tokyo-Azores .flight time was 18 hours, 47 minutes.
Brig.-Gen. William E. Eubauk Jr., 45, was flight commander. When he and his crew took off from Yokota near Tokyo at 4:38 p.m. AST Monday they hoped favorable high - altitude jet stream winds would push the plane beyond the 10,000 miles its fuel load provided.
that the Provincial Treasurer was “caught in a squeeze between high costs and depreciating money values.” . STOP GAP PAYMENT
Dr. Dewar felt that the finan- cial needs of the Province would be more fully looked after at a future conference of the Provin- ces and the Federal Government. He said the present adjustment claims constituted only an inter-
Seven stores were in operation 3
\Wi|I Discuss
‘ era] and provincial governments.
the Minister because he realized '
lm agreement and that additional grants could be anticipated.
‘‘I feel," said Dr. Dewar, “that this special grant of $2,500,000 has saved this province from going into bankruptcy, because without it our Provincial Treas- urer this year would be budget- ing for a deficit of $3,354,000 -a situation under which we could not have remained solven-t.”
The O’Leary member said he was surprised with the “strange metamorphis” which had taken place in the Government since the House last met. He said the Government reminded him of a caterpillar which in the fall rolls itself in its cocoon and sleeps for the winter.
“In this case." he said. “the Government would not admit that they had received or were going to receive any of the $2,- 500,0000, but now since the budget has been presented, the cocoon has opened up and the great butterfly has appeared and it now seems that he will indeed re- ceive the two and a half million.”
Dr. Dewar will continue the [budget address when the House meets this afternoon at 2:30. .
Hospital Plan
EDMONTON (CP)—The ROAF OTTAWA (CP)—De'tails of the national hospital insurance plan will be discussed at six days of meetings here April 28 to May 3 by top health officials of fed-
Federal cost-sharing payments are expected to start to five provinces July 1.
-Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, fed- eral deputy minister of health said Monday it will be the reg- ular twice—yearly meeting of the Dominion Council of Health. The council is made up of himself
and deputy health ministers of the 10 provinces.
The Manitoba. government has said it plans to have an insur- ance plan in operation by July 1 to join four other provinces which will qualify for fédel-31 payments: British Columbia, Al- berta, Saskatchewan and New. fioundland.
Ontario is the only province yet to have signed a formal agreement with the federal gov- ernment covering the sharing of hospital costs.
LIVED WITH SKELETON
CHICAGO (AP)—A woman rag- picker who kept a man's skeleton lying on her living room sofa for nearly three years has been con- fined to a mental institution. Charges of failure to report a
death and disorderly conduct‘
were dismissed Monday against t-he woman, Mrs. Teresa Janisch. The skeleton wasthat of Nicholas Craven, last seen alive nearly three years ago.
FUNERAI.
. Members of Prince of Wales Lodge WIII meet or lodge room of 1230
Wednesday to offend the funeral of our
brother. the late Frank Nicholson.
N. Aubrey Cu!-cliffe, W.M.
, NOTICE
p.m.
pl us the famous Simoniz twgo-v\fa.y p?I‘0t€Cti011
* resists sculis
‘ * repels vvatermalks
. .4.-muss-a~....'......:.--.....u. ...o—«.... . -
Board and if the
Wed., April 9. 1958
Legion Funeral Held Tuesday
The funeral of the late Percy A_ Gregory was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Services Were conducted by the Rev. ‘H. L. Mitton Interment was In the People's CemeteI'y- '
Pallbearers were SIX com- mlssionairs, Lorne ‘ MacDonald. Robert Dalziel, Philip Holland, Ernest Macwilliams. Robert Craig and Rex Kielly. .
The Canadian Legion service was read by F. W. Leard. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by David Mills.
H. B. C. Reports Higher Profit
WINNIPEG (CP) -— The Hud- son’s Bay Company Tuesday re- ported a net trading profit after taxes for the year ended Jan. 31, 1958, amounted to $6,474,000 com- pared with $5.345,000 in the pre- vious year.
In its 289th annual report, the company said trading profit was $12,121,000 and taxes $5,647,000 in the year compared with $11,267,- 000 and $5,922,000 respectively one year earlier.
Sales were higher and net di-v- idends were $1,806',000 as against $1,355,000 Jan. 31, 1957.
The largest single capital ex- penditure was investment of $3,- 844,000 in the Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Company Limited, bringing the company's total in- vestmenit at Jan. 31 to $10,095,- 000.
TOGLIATTI RECOVERING ROX (Reuters) Palmiiro Togl-iatti, 65-year-old Italian Com- munist party chief, is making a “(normal and satisfactory”
became ill Sunday.
FENCER PIERCED‘ SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) A champion/swordsman dropped his guard during a fencing match here Monday long enough for his opponent to thrust an epee into his chest. The epee pierced Jolhn Humphrey below the right arm- pit through a gap in the protec- tive covering over his chest and arms. Humphrey calmly pulled the blade out, then collapsed and was taken to hospital, where his pond-ition was said to be satisfac-
ory.
McCULLOCII
'1 Models To chooe from Q Scott Attwater Outboards
11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it. weservice it”
re- covery from an acute attack of flu, his doctors said Tuesday. He
‘ may be had from Miss Dor-
Page 2 The Guardian '‘ WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- Tempem. tures issued by the Toronto pub.
lic weather office:
. 432", HALIFAX (CP)—'Dhe weaumfi
north and is gradually bee drier. Cloudy skies and_ sag‘-
to be replaced by mostly weather today. ‘Forecasts: . » W,”
Nova Scotia, Prince Edwvam Island a n d New Brunswick; Sunny with a few cloudy ime,-_ vals; milder; northwest winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 30 and 48, Charlottetown 30 and 45,- lvlonoton 28 and 48, Fredericton and Saint John 28 and 50, Ed” m-undnston and Ca-mpbellton and 45.
town at 2.46 a.m. and 2.18 p,m_ At Rustico at 9.19 a.m. and p. m. At Rustico at 10.06 am Summerside tide eighteen min, utes later than Charlottetown Sun rises tdoay at 5.38 a.m, sets at 6.51 p.m. ,
and entry forms for the . P. E. I. Drama Festival
Jthy Cullen, P. E. I. Librar- ies, Charlottetown.
Entries April ISIIIAZ
Interested in a Scholnrslxlpf‘ There are three $50.00'Sclnlu- ships open to any resident in? P. E. I. interested in Drama and-5 who on completion of the course‘. will promise to help further dlama in his or her own munity.
Millar MacFadyen, 8% Street, Charlottetown.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF‘ CANADA
Head Office: Montreal
‘ NOTICE ro PARTICIPATING
POLICYHOLDERS
OF THE COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada will be held in the As- sembly Hall on the Seventh Floor of the Companygs Head Office. 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Canada. at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 6th, 1958 ‘to consider and, if deemed advis- able to confirm Special By-law “D" made by the»Board of Dir- ectors of the Company on April ‘lst, 1958, the text of which fol- ows:
Special By-law “D"
"( 1) This by-law shall not be- come effective until sanctioned by the Treasury Board of the Government of Canada and on such sanction the Company, for the purposes of , Section 90A of the Canadian _and British Insur- anc_e Companies Act, shall ex- ercise the powers therein con- ferred to purchase shares of the capital stock of the Com- pany, subject to the terms and conditions of the Act and of this by-law.
(2) The date set for the com- mencement of purchase of. shares shall be the fifteenth day of May, 1958, or the day follow. ing the day this by-law is sanc- honed by the Treasury Board, whichever day is the later, and no shares shall be purchased by the Company prior to this date_ (_3) The directors, by resolu. tion. shall fixa price per share to be paid by the Company for the Purchase of shares and
shall submit this price together
with this by-law to the Treasury Board is satisfied, as 'l1"Ie:EI1S1‘1I§1r by the Canadian and British In. surance Companies Act, that the price fixed is fair and reasonable in the circumstances and sanctions this by-law this price shall be the price to be paid by the Company for shares purchased by it and this price shall-not be changed without the approval of the Minister of Finance for Canada_ (4) A register
giving particulars s§sa1lofi3°e,.s“§§t sale of shares received by thr Company and 6 price to be Daid for shares purchased be the Company shall be the fi E price in effect the day the fie for sale was received ato “er Head Office of the Compan e the day set for the y or
of .
chase all shares offered for lIlI"_ under the terms hereof at any particular ti1ne'”b!
reason of the limitations ltd-" posed by the British Insurance Act the amount available fwb"
V.
purchase of shares is IMIIW3 ’ cient to purchase immedintel! SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING all the shares offered for.nle...’« 1
the amount available shall I!!-
applied in approximately equal. ‘*
proportions among the , holdings offered for sale. but ll
calculating the proportions thwgl «j
shall be no splitting of'sharH., __ and the offer for sale of all _,» shares not purchased shall I'M;
main in effect and maintain“! M
place on the register unless 8!ld_ '5 until withdrawn by the share!“ holder by notice the Company.
the Company shall be paid for“. in cash by the Company in at the time of purchase but iii: the seller of the shares so rm quests the Company may a£1‘°'.l£ to make payment in whole“ g In Part by promissory 110“? °’ :, notes of the Company D8Y9bI’.=:'~
at the fixed or detenninable;
M111. Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 44,33 Edmonton . . . . . . . . . 29 Calgary ............ 2'5 Regina 39 53h Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 23 _ 53$‘:
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 35.?‘
Ottava . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 . 31'
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . 27 32
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 ' 37;:
Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 30 *3“,
Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 29 351$
Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 35*
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36’ 40;,‘ Charlottetown .... .. 31 _ Sydney . . . . . . . . 34 Yarrnouth . . . . . . . . .. 33 ‘_ x 33.5,‘; 2 St. John’s, Nfld. 30
office says c~older_ air is pushjm, , across’ the Maritimm from " y ‘
.te1-ed snowflurries/are fog-e¢§§ . sunny‘ 9
25,.
High tide today at Charlotte-W’.
Festival rules, regulations '1
Closing Date of;
Applications to be sent to I
Companlilr-‘ 5 I
ll! WW” . (6) All shares purchased 91,." “
future time not later than tell‘
Years from the date of
making thereof and bearlnf ',,
rate of interest fixed by ll“ directors and approved by ,.
Minister of Finance for Cannd.3- 9 I
(7) The voting rights attribul- . able to the shares purchased Wlv. the Company shall be exercifld I , by such one of the p0liCYh°1d' ' ers’ directors as is design“ ‘T for the purpose by a ma:l°T“,I ~‘ « of the policyholders’ directors- _The Board of Directors 11" fixed a price of $325 per . . for the purchase of shares. 5“b' . Iect to the approval of the Tm" My Board of Canada. A
Every person who has 0"’ ‘j tracted with the company ffihf, Participating policy, and kg? holds such a policy 1113011 W _ "0 Premiums are due, is a }!1¢m_ ‘ . ber of the Company and 15 “I 1 titled to attend and to vote ill person or by proxy at 893"‘, meetings of the CompanY- _ 1, Dolicyholders’ directors. fieemd» mg the proposal to be fall‘ ‘if! equitable, intend to vote Dolicyholders’ proxies they "or hold in favour of the collfirln . tion of the By-law. Any Poheg, holder who qualifies as 3 m of ber may obtain a blank form in proxy on request theremthe writing to the Secretary of
Company. The proxy of a po]‘ic.yIl0I(Iel‘
must himself be a qllahfled ptoe icyholder and entitled W ‘'30’ and to be valid an lnstfflmen the proxy must be filed with riot Secretary of the Company 9 to A ril 26th, 1953. . - Dalted at Montreal thls fir‘:
ment of purchase tffomgllliriigg‘ day of April, 1958. wlyxaheyfir date is the later, ' F J CUNNING ‘ e C°mPany shall pur- ' secretari-
...:.. ~' r