1 Death Saturday Of Mrs. J. Collins

The death occurred at her home

Monday. April 3. 1957 The Gtierdian'Page S

Veteran Draegerman lookingl 5 Killed In For A Job In The Sunshine. Odd Chain

alon since the law was enacted. Sales (1 their companies repre- 3 seated only about five per cent of

N S Liquor Agent

The funeral will be held Tu...

tacejoliandaliomstorlilswife

about his knees.

The other three were occupants of two cars who stowed '0 SIVG

Liberal Opposition Leader

.

at Alliatoa on Saturday evening of - Bill Draws Sharp the oommiuloirs purchases. A ril sth. iiur. .,m.,,' , -54. - Qd Be an informed th -ommi'- .- .:... ....".....- M" C ”"".e..'::.. L”:'...... :';:.":.”::..:':.,.:?3.":..:': w P” "P9 '35 Debate In House --- -1- mm -- --;f-o?

Left to mourn a , any cgmpany draegeh Of hi. ,1, y M ' - L .. . g the agents. Al -purchases Archie at Alllaton nnrde arlimidopilied b&ng for "a lob in all WI! lIorril)llep.etlIons?.poor. melt: p.MA"N0.l”N',.:ln'r"nivel-tpluuea HALIFAX (CF) - The leglsla- ll” 5”" Nlotlated 'dlrect with dll-Ilhter. Rachel. Mrs. Norman gungijlng, dying down there. ” V,” L?!" gape” . m.,,,ge chm. ture gave ” . ” 'l'ues- "'”""”m"” "ll d'5"'b"l””" Mow x..'aiioJtwo sis- The 42-year-old wihnter. he! worked in another 57';-,ge.l1lil.ea.lli'isuched off. when a day to a Progressive Conservative T .” Aiiiitoa, and. Mrs. M" "M" u him but '....i.;.: he dlliuuatutlsfom Mm-T one” "” ""””d ' '”" ""'"" -' 33" Tilvtelrnmenl hm w dwm mu" Cain” Grams

I at g0ll.lBflGI behind g I unyielding ca 000 , ,0" dead, mwer mg, a on of liquor manufacturers llrllliddo Hlverhlll. Mass. Hz gotten vowed today never to 10- Willi! moved over is a four-foot -1- l an and ma 1, me gul asents. The measure was sent to E H' '1 two sons. Georg. mm '.o q.. and coal high tunnel. working in the for- MW: in mggy mu struck the House law amendments cnm- xP0"” '9 er

andFred. and one daughte .Chria- um... as 3. living with his ward crew with no protection 3,30,: - ' lnittee after the hottest debate of 'u"' l"'d”u”E'l h"- brotlrer here. Ioeklll for I IIll'- from rockfalls whlle water sloshed L the session. ("T-AWA (Cpl ”” Cauadath N"

ports of coarse grains im-rcuscd

day. April 9th at 12:!) in in c still at Stellar- C ld ' (the. G . - - .. . sharply to 00,900,000 bu;h-l.' ile dnnla Presbyterian Church.einairl: :5: ll" thud!” W0fk:d'l.l they hula; 5; ,..ff'5;: aid and anylrently came in eon- gleniyuiiicks said nttany. first half of the current (fr-:ipmyi-rlr them will be in the Caledonia 9...; an springhiii til he was discharged because of it". V""l "” V”'''' .l."”' elfmii llgovmll-Ii" Itumbecom ””"''””d "it" ” ye” ""'"- ”"-' Cllmll "'M"Y- last November which claimed as an iniury suffered in a mine Ic- 5” t” ed ,0 l."mp: ,,".".'f””d 2...... ,0”, ”.".333, 'f,',,,.':,,,m,,,: we-u or statistics repo--red grily buried alive cident when he was as. His b th C" NW , ' - - ursday. l8lll,ef')tl;ll'd Cassidy worked Arthur left the mines ”becnil:e ii: Km” "'5" Whm" "mm! "'9" "m" Nb The exports 0' cats b-'"'k-i'- rye

l.l('.

Provincial Secretary G. 1. Smith responsible for liquor control, said ”I have never heard such an un-

wuiinm E..SclllIlf.1. 23. driver of the car which struck the pole. and one or his passengers. Donald Hansen, 21, both of Winger. Minn. I 4

Marcia Duncan -ll'.. 18, and or. fair allcgation." vine gnu, us, both of Fosston.I The law requiring distlllers' and Minn who leaped from the msiibrewi.-rs' agents to register with car passing by lie scene. lthe Nova Scotia liquor commission

(:13.-k Hoidahl, 21. Winger, Minn. passed the House in 1955 under who came by in g second car and. the previous Liberal administra- made another futile rescue at-ition. It followed prosecution 0' (empty seven alleged agents on charges

A paw" ppm: operator at Mair. of attempting to promote sale of nomen said the hill: line was notyti Particular brind- brokeny but gagged near the ctir.l Mr. Smith said only 12 agents cost of 325,000,000. bringing to 563 Henry Sidney. thedtiizterator wholhave registered with til? C0m""-to

- . red in . sat is a cum TTTTT'T'

the number in service nt the year ”5l 9 593" might have been

, .plet st ry to hint exactly howlsaltl the car endt F” ll" mm!” ye” ”2"lthe epenillrlleewere gelectrocuted. Heir-harged or that the would - be iresi-uers came in direct contact

238,323 has been appropriated Ior with the dropping high line.

purchase of an additional 157

Units. increase in freight carryilltls. Par-l The six youngsters who survived Ml Cr!-lmlt reP0rtBd Bel earn-iiicularly grain and flour. and Ken-lwure tinder sedatives for shock

lngs of steamshlps at 33.800000. an-i-rally higher cargo rates. Volumeland minor injuries in hospitals at

increase of 53.100.0m. Freight rev-lui passenger traffic increased andlcrm-ksiun. Minn. and a clear pic-

enue from ocean stenmships was there was also an increase in net-lure of the bizarre tragedy was

in the deep: as a masked draeger- man. the membc 07 I Ilmd crew of mine rescue worlrerl. Early this year. he returned to the No. 4 mine to help brins out the as bodies ieit entombed when

CPR Earnings At New High But Costs Are Keeping Pace

MONTREAL (CP) .- President N. R. Crump of Canadian Pacific Railway said Thursday in the company's 76th annual report thilt revenue from rail 0PGl'Itl0ll! "1 1956 exceeded for the first time me ssoopooyooo mark but in- creased operating costs kelrt the return on railway llet illV95tm9Dt to "only 8.15 per cent".

While a portion of the general

couldn't stand never seeing the sun" but another brother is still working underground.

"1 want I lob up top." Cassidy said in an interview. "where there's sunshine."

and flaxseed in the Auc.u.x.-..Ianu- ary period compared with :iii.9Iiti.- M0 bushels exported a year car- lier. However they vicrc slightly below the five-year avcruge of 72,600,000 bushels in i931-S3.

The bureau said total suiiiilics of the four grains at Fob. 13, ex- cluding stoclts on farms-. inmllcd l34.1)0.000 bushels. This was a sharp increase from 93.-l-0().Imfi bu- shels on the corresponding date in 1056 and l18,500.000 in 1955.

B.EGoodT-ich MIYII GRIP

TRACTOR TIRES ? AS LOW AS

Funeral of Miss Wight Held On Saturday

The funeral of the late Rlts Ger. aldine Wight was held on Saturday morning from the residence of her mother, Mrs. William D. Wight, Georgetown to St. James Church where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her brother, Sqadr. Leader Rev. Howard Wight. senior R.C.A.!". Padre lR.C.) Greenwood. assisted by Rev L. Landrigan. deacon and Rev. E. Roche. '""-deacon. The sler of ceremonies was Rev. Preston Ham- mill. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the chair.

The following priests occupied seats in the Sanctuary: Rev. 0. Kiggins. P.P.. Rev. 1''. Mullally,

SAFETY TROPHY FOR ATLANTIC REGION

With an all-time in accident was officially v-Created by S. P. 4.-ton. who received it on Dell!” 0' rate, Canadian Natio al Rnllways' Dingle. CNR's vice-president of R. w, G, Hgyeg, vice-p Atlantic Region has won the an- operation. He is seen (centre) hand- and general manager. Atlantic 30- nual System Safety Award for the ing the shield to 11.1! .l:llclts frislltl lion. At left is J. R. Bann . rm” tinny general superintendent of motive superintendent of safety It M0!!-

The much coveted safety troll!!! POW" Md Clr Nlllltmem it MOW "381

Dunton Declares Ottawa. Does Not Control The CBC

Rev. W-

MUNTREAL (CP)-The federal government can turn down large financial commitments by the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion. but cannot and does not con- trol its activities, chairman A.. union said here Saturday.

He told the 150th anniversary meeting of the Roy-Bl Montfell Curling Club there has been no

V . . , . .

intervention in broadcast pro- The CBC does notrand cannot for diffeglenbklnds of programs.' The man” Wu very Inlay IL me hm July 3. ma la” lg" llffm-"IO IIIOII TTIOY COllEd TC" DTGQOII Clld TTIO glfl WTIO OTTOTOO pus run”

gramming by any federal cabinet stop any representations coming He sal critics of the CBC who undedy I hearing, . mmm. tom. , per .um . . ' I

W" "3: ".1" 20'"; .:'”.::"::?:. :5: l:.::;:”:.:.': M... ....i... .. n........ ;;;---m ----an inm -- mango and -iar--9 bar-i--n. in usiuim

thing was one ecause. w s . . h sch 1 died tdl t 7. pos poning ' d on e

who suggested it.l' from such a source to be found the direction in. which they say homeofn Georglel:'ue:::e:n'Tg'ur"- remainder sought. Mr. Dunton said the corpora- right and sensible by the COP it is "01 ""P"""3l- Mr. Crump reviewed the prev-

tlon reports to parliament through Revenue Minister Mccann. It also ienls with him on large fl- isncial commitments and pro- posals which the government vants to place before P"tllamem when dealing with the financing if the system.

"Of the comparatively few rep- resentations about programs from

think of any that were put into effect. They did not happen to eet the judgment of the corpora- tlon."

He said it could be quite pos- sible for a suggestion coming from such a source to be found "right and sensible by the cor- poration" in carrying out its res- ponslbility.

partition" in carrying out its res- ponsibllity.

The CBC does not and cannot stop any representations coming to it from anywhere. He stressed the important thing is not from whom the suggestions come. but how the corporation acts on them.

The CDC chairman added he felt that automatically carrying

mi ' n I remember. I Clllllbt

out a suggestion because it came

from a cabinet minister would be a violation of the Broadcasting Act and the oaths taken by the CBC governors.

”Plainly there should be sen- sible and reasonably balanced op- portunities for different view- Doints. for opposing sides on im- portant qucstlons and for dif- ferent viewpoints, for opposing sides on important questions and

"We of the CBC know very well about Conservatives who think we are a propaganda machine for the Liberals. about the Liberals who think we lean over to favor the Opposition. about Labor people who think we are sold out to the Capitalists and about busi- ness men who think there is too much labor kind of stuff on the air."

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PISQUID EAST

Miss Shirley Jay spent a couple of days during the week in Char-

Forecast Warmer For 300 Years

MncCin-die. Rev. Phalen. Rev. D. Murnsghan, Rev. R. MacDonald. Rev. James Smith.

The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. 0. Klggins and Rev. L. Landrlgan. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Earl Walsh. Ber- nard Keenan. Waldron Lavers, Raymond Lavandler. Temple Mac- Donald. Alan Mair.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

R.

day.

TApproves Ban On Salmon Angling

MONTREAL (cm - President Vernon E. Johnson of the Atlantic Salmon Association in a state- ment Thursday endorsed decision by the federal and New Bruns- wick governments to ban Atlantic salmon angling from the head- waters of the Miramlchl and Up- salqultch rivers.

"To save the fresh-water nur- series of the salmon resource the

freight increase of 15 091' Cent sought in 1956 was granted it)! til! board of transport 3. ”the total addition to railway 1'"- enue from frelgbt-rate increases was 312,000,000. an amount not suf- ficient to offset the impact of higher wage rates and mlterlal prices. which added 316.310.0013 to operating expenses."

The board granted an interim increase of seven per cent. effec-

substantlally higher because of an earnings from coastal operationn.l

WAYNE RUNS RIOT THRU' "BLOOD ALLEY"

In the dead-end of the Fonnosa Straits their adventure flames to

not available.

iausly issued financier statement which L d net ' at 555.- 517,93. After provision of divi- dents on preference stock. this was equal to 33.76 a share of 13,- 9(9.l69 shares of ordinary stock comps ed with 33.20 on 18,878,173 shares the previous year.

PASSENGER VOLUME DOWN

Mr. Crump snld passenger traf- flc volume was down slightly due to unfavorable summer weather in eastern Canada and decreased military traffic, but patronage of the transcontinental trains con- tinued to show Improvement. ' While ton-miles freight volume increased 18 per cent.

Chiht Stir,

the Dead-Ind of Blood Alley!

SIZE...

llEID'S FARM

MONTAGUE. Home and School l9;::9;0m':n:ll5flg:gdlh::T.; to hem, I MONTREAL (SP) f" A W9” sections of rivers most favorable revenue on the "me .,.,'.:";': EQUTPMENT monthly meet”! M0"dl-V- APT" mm, M. pew. 0. Maegan,” 3. :;g'":,'g: 3'”. "M zrfrgail W” for SMWIIIIIE IIIIIJL be let llldi lower because of a 31-per-cent ln- - . MONTAGUE, P.l-Ll. ii" at 31”” pm "bu" l'""'d' n atienl in the Charlottetown hos- -' -9" y m o " "id "SWY "'9K"”'W mm in crease in movement of low-rated PHONF 155 Guest speaker. Dr. M.N. Beck. P its Roms to set warmer and "Herencey-t "M Mn Johnson. lam. -

Ministers Met At The Trinity Manse

The March meeting of the Kings County Ministerial Association was held in Trinity Manse. Montague. There were present Revs. D.A. Campbell. A.M. Rogerson. F. Mac- Kinnon. L.S. Woolfrey and J. M. Fraser.

The proceedings included the de- volionai period. business ” . and is discussion on vltal issues of the day. A delicious lunch was i('I”Vl'd by the hostess. Mrs. J-M. Fraser. aided by Miss Ads Mac- Lean and little Jane Campbell.

LORNE VALLEY

I

.Vlrs. Donald Shaw and daughter Eileen were visitors to Charlotte- town on 'v'v' dnesday. March N.

Her many friends are sorry to ls-arn that Miss Roberta Shaw. se- mild year student at Prince of wales College. is confined to her hnme through illness requiring mcdlcal atteiiton. All unite in wishing her an early recovery.

Mr. Michael Foley was a pass- enger to Charlottetown during the week. where he visited his wife who is a patient in the City Hos?- nal. Thler numerous friends Join in winning Mrs. Foley a speedy return to health and home.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parker. Georgetown. were guests of Mrs. Parker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Munro MncGrath on March I).

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson on March N. They were guest! of their son-ln-law and daugh- irr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macbeod.

Miss Pamela Hatton. Miss Joan Msclntyre and Miss Shirley Mac- Donald were visitors to Montague on Friday evening. They were guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers.

Her many friends

here are

pital and hope to see him at home very soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown. Thurs- day.

Miss Georgie Dover, teacher at Mount Stewart, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birt. nee Geraldine Watts. who were married at Mount Stewart Friday March 29.

The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rogerson. students at P.W.C. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay were visitors in Charlottetown. Thursday. March 28th.

Mrs. Stirling Blrt visited Char- lottetown Thursday.

Mr. Orville Turner. Wlnsloe was in Plsquld East on business Tues- day Aprll 3.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Roderick M. Martin of Moo- tague of the Veterans Land Act Department was a business vis- itor to Georgetown on Tuesday April 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen spent several days in Charlottetown recently as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds.

Mrs. Ron Malllett of Moncton N. B. is visiting at the home of her brother -in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Llewellyn.

Mr. V. L. Henderson of Murray Harbour North was a business via- ltor to Georgetown on Wednesday. Mr. H- P. "Sonny" George of Halifax N.S. was a recent guedi of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George. On his return to Hallfia by air. be was accompanied by his little nlece Marrlsn Filmore of Saint John. N.B. who had been visiting her grandparents in Georgetown.

Mrs. Stephen Landry is vlsl lng

warmer and warmer-for about the next 300 years.

This gradual rise in tempera- ture. says Dr. Donald 3. Law- rence. botany professor at the University of Minnesota. is caused by the recession of ice age glaciers.

Dr. Lawrence. at McGill Univ- erslty recently, delivered a paper on southeast Alaska's glaciers and vegetation to the only Cana- dian chapter of the Sigma Xi So- ciety. an international society for the encouragement of scientific research.

Most of the world's glaciers are estimated to have reached their maximum expansion early in the lath century-during the "little ice age."

Since then the glaciers. except in some northern Pacific areas. have been receding. The retreat will contihue until about 2250. Prof. Lawrence says a glacier can be considered a complicated type of teorollgicsl instru- ment. combining the duties of a snow gauge. evnporimeter and solar radiation meter.

Prof. Lawrence says a glacier can be considered a complicated type of meteorollglcal instrument. combining the duties of a snow gauge. evaporlmeter and solar ra- diation meter.

"The processes Involved lll this

magnificent outdoor laboratory are still inadequately explored." he says. Most of the present botanical- glacial research is being concen- trsted on glaciers in the Colum- hla River area of the Canadian Rockies. in G. island and in Baf- fin Land.

Unit Mascots Are Colourful

By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press staff Writer ABU SUWEXR, Egypt (CP)-

"The new regulation . . . will probably inconvenience many anglers but. in my view. the prin- ciple involved is sound and the advantage to salmon propaga- tion can be,of major importance. For many years the Atlantic Sal- mon Assoclatlon has sought to place the spawning areas of the salmon streams under full protec- tion as a first step in conserving the fisheries.

"what now calls for determ- ined action is to guard the newly p,tected waters from the poacher. To banish the angler from certain nteams provides new opportunities for poaching which, if not firmly curbed by alert guardians and legal penalties. could nullify the purposes which the new regulation has in mind."

Elliot Lake Is Epidemic Area

TORONTO lCPl - Dr. J. T. Phair. Ontario ' , ., minister of health. Thursday declared Elliot Lake an epidemic area.

He said sanltatl c r'”' In Elliott Lake were condemned fol- lowing a report of five experts of the department of health. They were flown to the northern On- tario uranium mining area. 17 miles northeast of Blind River. to study conditions here.

Dr. Phair said the report indi- cated an outbreak of infectious hepatitis. due mainly to poor by- giene and sanitation conditions.

A week ago the international Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers find.) circulated a petit- ion In Elliot Lake calling for gov- ernment action in cleaning up

Higher maintenance charges ac- counted for almost half the ln- crense lnptotal railway expenses. Proportion of total transporta- tion work by diesel power in the year averaged 48 per cent in freight service. 72 per cent in pan- senger service and of per cent in yard service. A total of its new

s 7;-aw? llon'l ilrivr'ein until it's TOO LATE! Get their

HIGHEST TRADE IN yAi.uE W! on A nnw sin or 4 B.F.Goodri( h

llll)-E lllli TUBELEN IIRFH

what It calls unsanitary conditions; In the area. 0

Acting on the report of the health specialists the health de- partment has ordered Immediate Installation of an adequate sani- tatlon system.

TODAY - TUE. - CAPITOL

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

IFSP-I

WHAT IT

automatic car care at no extra cost. . . available wherever you see this sign

IS HOW IT

Hereis an important announcement for motorists

ssso CAR-CHECK SERVICE

HOW YOU GIT IT

Esso Car-died is a moden-i punch- type card that provides an up-to-the ininutn record of the basic services

Your Imperial Essa dealer will periodically inspect your Car-Check card and report on any services your

Simply ask for it wherever you sci? .in Imperial Essa dealer displaying the Car-Check Service sign. llc xull

blessed to learn that Mrs. Prank h mm.” N B when I” h Rabbits. sulnu nlsl. doll. don- yourenrneedsrqularfy. It showahy car requires. After carrying out your Illlir-til! install it 70'' YP" 7"” "l Gillespieof Clyde River is making ' ' ' g It!!! and I couple of oats offl- '- "leap, when servIce' ' ' .Ihen ou'll be set for miles I good recovery following an oper- sh: hgmuf h:I:'”,'::," l";.m": cially on strength in tTieir units lance corpoi-sl's book on bla blan- TIRE Ll" and "d'. haul? rm '"""”.::g'”:;:' hekpumga m"law::::lhe znrlfnib my um-,,, d....,..-,g Rt. man at the rum sswani ln- Co,f,,,,,'mimd.mu:-Dmm give the United Nations Ernar- hi and wearsa UNEF blue beret. SERVICE ”".'”t """" f ""2 ”””f' ti "" at” 3”” . . , land Hownd. u". Omani. " Ac . "My Fame n "n mo” C” h on "M." 0' . um one I” qua . . . based on nianufacturers each Job was done. It lakes only a mom .-this extraservnx is mi :4. formerly Ines Nicholson of this mopolilao outlook than was nivls- ha him a rllllneatal number and runahass Till nxranrs reeolnmandatiou. few seconds. the with lmpensl Esso dealm vicinity. and by the creators of the muItl- dedgnatlng his next of Eh as his ' Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mat.-Donald , nation peace nrrny. mother. Mrs. Annie Canuek. Boyd '' T'NT "t 3”” were visitors to Pi-quid in wet Naw Vnigrans Most colorful of the Inascots are Gale of Kirkland Lake. oni., is the ""0"' ""