.1

. jiiv taxes. ' ,

City and Central

--VUUB DOLLAI IUYI IOII y .3; in HUGHES DIUG ITOII-"

PAINTING. Lnrraamo. ii'.'NS. Dial nu. was ems is the final one our

moment of second installment of

in ranar 1-an sicir wars."

in Illlll 'tlll I o'clock.

Jill! Aaarvnn blouses. pastel diodes.

shipment l of and lines Ipeaisi ICU .lltlior"l:k.': Ladiss' weer. '

lN'l'Il.ll'i'attlierateofVioii per cot per month will be charged . on all overdue installments of Civic JUST ARRIVED eottot Jersey """ ioleros. SUE” O1-II. N03”... i.aiues' Wear.

ALL CEILING fixtures at low iiwount. special prices on .lamps. Brown llleotria.

WE IBGIIND Craniishaiu. uiiritime-Motor Supply Co.. Ltd.. r2 Beasley Ave.

A ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. ital 5220. serving full course iinnerd. lpeciail ng Chinese iishcs.

JUST ARRIVED ehllllnent of ion-dresses with boleros. good '.'illlOlI. 1 83-9!. Norms i.adies' Wear.

l

MacDONALD nenio sliavicr. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lilo Kent street. Dial 551' V

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry ltierna. Highftald. P. E. 1.. announce the engagement of their

Melle by.(0snabruck,) Germany.

In Memoriam

In nsenlery of 0 GIOIGI IlI'I' who passed away June Ilth. 1051.

he srdsoiiiysl in Clese'b:e'iaa.cennis'y:,ad.l Lisetheoaewelovedsedearly Gene from as to his abode.

Ihelhred II the lock of Ages.

Anclio T on the golden shore.

in the loving Arms of Jesus

Rests our dear sea and brother for evertnore.

Lovlnsly Remembered by Mother. Father. Thelma and Alvin.

ciiAllL0'!"l'E'l!0WN IMMUNIZ ATION CLINIC! at 13 Prince Bt.. uill be held on Friday afternoons. 2 lo 4 p. in. instead of on Satur- day mornings. commencing June l'i'th. There will be so clinic on Dominion Day; Friday. July lat.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cairns. Lady lane. wish to announce the engngamut of their daughter Eva Eunice. te Percy Ilziymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fox; Tryon. Marriage to lake place ly Bird.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Hector Campbell, Nine Mile Creek. wishes to announce the engage- merit of their youngest daughter Si-lins Eileen to Chesley Heist. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Neill. Long Creek. Marriage to take place on July lard, in Tor- onto. Ontario.

In Memoriam

MRI. MAUBICI CIEID

The community of was saddened and sudden death on May It of one of its most beloved members. Mrs. Maurice Creed. Although for some years she eoiil not nunsber perfect health among the blue-

wanin-

la food and loving memory of a dear Father. '

Mll. JAMES GARNHUM who passed away June rltli. 1951.

Forget you Dad. I neler will. I alwayls" loved you and always

Yeiir memory is as fresh today As h the boar you passed away.

ladle Missed by his Daughter. Dorothy.

Card of Thank

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Maclntyrs. Rev. Mr. Paterson, the whole Staff from the kitchen

Matron.

Mrs. Louise MacDonald the Delk Secretary. all the the Nurses for their kindness during my illness in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

Also to kind friends for flowers and kind visits.

I. I. Necberea. .

St. Agatha P

ey's Pharmacy. open eve- R t

Bustloo. G." and Mrs. Eisner Gllllll. a, Punk.

2' E

-Rti

to Mrs. MacDonald the tie

writ Blent-he-q. ni-aatrord.l

Mr. and Mrs. itouuio Minard.

Mr. and 'uri3'uy Gallant. Rus- I

co.

Mr. ' and . Mrs. Henry Martin. ill ICU. i ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gauthier.

Ml:.'Bld Mrs. Ambrose Gallant.

urls. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin. South Ruatico. .

Mr. and Mrs. P. Adolph Gal- lant. South Rustico. John W. Pineau. Viishire.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Doucette. Ilustlcoville.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Gallant. Rustico. Mrs. Andrew T. Gallant. North

us co. ti Miss Helen Gallant. lolstb lua- co. . co.

Enrollment in Josephite Purga- 0": 0' an torial society. by Mr. and

Riverton. Conn.

Superior and sisters of Co . of N. D. St. Augustine's Conven. Mrs. licrb Smith and Una Wheatiey River.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry and Darlene. Halifax. N. 8. George and Helene. Macifay. Harrington. Gladys and Leslie Andrews. Oca- cord. N. . Gertrude and Marlin McClellan, Rock Island, Illinois. Mrs. Edith Doucet. Souria. Elsie and Vincent Doucet, Sour-

man "to Coventry."

by lag during the 17-day strike.

snubbed and co OBBCUBI Oil! IN Aithou

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Arsen- auii, Wellington. Bernice and Eli Arnold, Everett. Mass. Louisa Peters, South Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier. Rusticoville. bLoiiin and Paige Munii, Gym- r

entry had such a low opinion

Charlottetown. Ben Pineau. Charlottetown. John W. Pineau. Wiltshire.

ia. erb and Ruth Wyand. Caven-

sh.

Dolph and Bertha Fleming. North

Rustico. l Mr. and Mrs. liarl Blanchard.

Freetown.

Harold and Emma Doucet, Rus-

lottetown. Sr. Bi. Veronique Montreal.

Convent.

ovilie. Ida and Miller Orr. North lua- iico. John and Margaret Proctor. lun-

ter River. Rev. J. C. Pitrs. Dr.

Mary Gallant. Charlottetown. merit.

is- us- c l

- iistlosal prominence and illustrates used with

Howarth's 10-year-old son. Kan- neth. an engine cleaner. also in-' curred the wrath of co-unionists reporting for work each morn-

oth now are condemned to set

"if .'.'.'.”i"i "'ii"'::".!L' "””i ”" iii” 0 0 . II mlldl y

gh the phrase is common- place in Britain now. few persons

that centuries ago the city of Cov-

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant.

Rose and Vincent Gallant. Char- Clarsmont. Sr. St. Emmanuel. Miscoucbe

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Margaret Jarvis wish to thank the Pastor. Murchison.

B:iri'-h tWorke'r Punished For Refusing

To Strike

soldiers stationed there that any local girl caught taliilii to was instantly disgra . when a soldier was sent entry he was out off from all social tests

con . Thebitterneu led edb th rail strike has gen" sliliwn la :

and firemen in the cab on the same locomotive do not speak to each other. The wives of strikers have ostracised the wives of none-strikers-and the practice has even spread to their

so. 1. Being "sent to Coventry" usu- ally has tragic consequences: In one case recently when a worker was snubbed by his colleagues- men he had worked with for years

Frank G. Gallant. Rustlcoville,-0 I ghngy on at "W"! mum." :3 -h. commmod "Mam l tive Engineers and ea wbo TELEGBAMII hm hula 1.1 '5'. 1w M . M d Mi J Gil . ' I” N0W”Y0l'k"gli;l.I " go" In .” " Mu." M U. sag Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lenders, Buy nowuun nu nu "wind

From U. K. Higher

a weapon increas- "””"'"V 9”” Ins frequency la the British trade or-rsws (CPb-United sum in- union riiovesnssit - sanisacills I vsstrnsiit for Canadian industrial

development declined in mi while the flow of capital from Britain increased.

Mostly because oi the us. da- cllns. total imports oi capital for industrial expansion from all coun- tries dropped y 300.000.000 to ss7s.ooo,ooo. the bureau of statist- ics reported Friday.

It was the first decline in post-' war years. but the amount of the investment was hi her thanin any year previous to 053.

the U.S. declined

ll 5:: "1 wtlly colli.ullryuIIii.ef'.i:!"m3t.: i.Th;?5il3iiv&mt: savsoooooo hil ' W O 00 -S 0 ' Q - y I , , gw e

Mr. and Mrs. Marin Gallant and men mu ,mm' mm!" mcruud by Edm”"d- w'"l”5”"- One possible explanation says gisoooooo to 303,000,000.

of MINING INVESTMENT DOWN

Most of the U.S. drop resulted from a decline in mining invest- ment. American capital directed to the oil industry rose to a record t2o7,ooo,ooo from 3l5ll.000.000 in 1953. boosting the total investment in this field since 1945 to 000

investment for pulp and paper industries jumped to 023,000,000 from 51.000.000, but for the mining industry declined in 801300.000 from Sl03,000,000.

However, with other forms oi American investment in Canada continuing to rise. the total value oi all investments in Canada, in- cluding holdings in government

variety of odd situations. in some CDT trains. engineers

Brandon Plans Mass lvecueilen

BRANDON (OP) - Proof that mass evacuation can be a picnic will come out of this western Man- itoba city Iunday.

G. I. News. civil defence di- rector. said be ex is about s.ooo oi Brandon's Ii. citizens will take part in the two-hour civil de- fence exercise starting at 8 pm.

Three evacuation routes hive been selected. And. to encourage ipation. or snisers are throw.

at each re- ce lion area. arrriers and ci businessmen contributed the I I and services and even the meal has been worked into the over-all plan of what has been dubbed "Operation Barbecue."

The barbecue will provide a tasty demonstration of the civil defence emergency feeding course tau ht by the sub-area committee. ile Brandon isn't considered a likely target area. its civil de- fence group figures it would be called on o handle a large por- tion of Winnipeg's population should that larger city he attacked with nuclear weapons.

Fine Paper Prices Higher

BRIE. Pa. (AP)-liammermill Paper Co. has increased paper prices 010 a ton.

The company makes fine papers, such as those for correspondence, Printed business forms and adver- filing and sales literature.

T increase follows a four- per-cent wage increase recently granted Hammerniill workers.

In recent weeks, Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd.. major Canadian manufacturer. boosted prices for all its grades of fine paper, and International Paper Co. and Na- tional Container Corp. announced increases on certain grades of kraft paperboard.

3'' IE 3

2 e

House Committee Approves Lociiie Bi

OTTAWA, (GP)-The Commons banking and commerce commit- tee Tlvursdny approved a bill en- abling banks and credit unions to ma ke government - guaranteed loans to fishermen.

The committee decided to in- clude credit unions in the legis- lation after hearing representa- tions from several co-operative credit organisations. The bill or- lginally limited the government

Arthur and Beatrice Hughes, friends and neighbors who sent bonds, rose by S'I07,000.000 in 1954. Bcdforri. Mass Cards. Massages oi Sym- boosting the year-end total to

Michael and Sadie Langley. Ken- pathy or who helped in any way 59.5-17,000,000. slngtnn Road. during their recent sad bereave-

This almost double the 84.900.- 000.000 in 1945.

Minister Antoine Pins Thursday rejects

Nations.

refuses to NATO country.

Russia's V. M. Molotov. UNOFFICIAL nmcrion

of courting

in a slight IIICBSU:

era to withdraw their forces

on foreign territories.

countries.

with equal security for all.

a irusteesbip," Pinay said. MUST GIVE CHOICE

maximum of eight years.

guarantee to bank loans. The loans may be up in 34.000

mons for third reading.

Pinay said in a speech to the 10th anniversary conference of the UN that his government ruled out the "senaelessness" of a neutral-' iul id lsed Germany. He also said France

knowledge that there

ea.'

Pinay Reiecis Two Maior Points In Peace Plan Proposed By Molotov

I FRANCIS W. CARPENTER N FRANCISCO (AP)-Foreign of France two males- poinfs in Moscow's peace plan. lie lined up firmly with condoning g(. forts to achieve peace and inter- national trust through the United

country does not re ard I as un- fair that eamrniu do once arrange- ments be devised among allies and their implementation sublecled in unanimous decision.

"It deems on the contrary that such arrangements offer the best guaranty for place. Within the At- lantic or anisatiaa i know oi no foreign in iitary bases. 1 only know that common means are made avaiiable'to serve a common peace-

The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. June 28. 1955

Ne leer. Wine. In Periieineniary Resioureni

OTTAWA (CP) - dominoes Speaker Rene Beaudoin announced Wednesday that a proposal to sell beer and wine in the parliament- eriyi restaurant has been dropped.

s made the announcement about 3 hours disclosing that he and Benet) Speaker Wish- art Robertson were exploring he possibility of using the profits from such sales to reduce the annual subsidy granted to the restaurant and cafeteria by Parliament. The

are foreign military bases in any

The French mi it th the UN the firstm:n.alnr 'l;Clll.E:l.) reaction to the proposals put 5.. fore the conference Wednesday by

The unofficial reaction of West- ern delegates is that Molotov's 0 speech. Falling once more the old Soviet criticisms of the West. did not jibe with his apparent policy of cod will in the West Ind Glliecllly among the Ameri- can people. These delegates said lllll Wlllll MOQtov's words were ' more re- strained than in the.old days. the price for peace remained the same.

Molotov called on the great dw- rom Germany. This is part of in. M0,. cow concept of a neiruallzed Ger- many in an European security belt. Molotov also urged the great powers to dismantle military bases , This hit mainly at the United States. which has bases on foreign territories through agreements with various

On Germany. Pinay said Ger- man unity must be re-established

"We must rule out the miscon- ception of a neutral Germany which might some day become an overarmed Germany and also rule out the sensclcssnoss of a neutral- ized Germany. for a great people cannot indefinitely be subjected to

"We must, in my opinion. give a free Germany the choice of her being associated to a system of security. including reciprocal limi- tation and control of armaments.

"My country is not prepared to abandon the security insured to it by the Atlantic us anisatiou. My

at five per cent interest for s The bill now goes to the Com-

becr and wine would have been sold with meals.

Mr. Beaudoin's announcement said publicity received by his as- nouncement Tuesday "baa pro-' voked sufficient discussion to make it clear that there is not a wide enough general agreement in favor of the proposal to warrant its being Cqugdh. P put into effect."

'1'i'AWA (cp) - comb... In the Commons Vlednesda strength of Canada's armed forces Re?” D3” MCIVPL N ' Y9" ' ”

is less than half their total number Umud Cl'""'”h mlPl5'-”- "M P9." ei-soniiel, .and wins should not be served with

Give Figures

Armed Forces

Iy DAVI McIN'l'OSll

ihrgg gervicu in... 117,000 meals in the restaurant.

Workshop Patterns

names on tiisr roll-call. of these. 51.400 are in actual fighting or operational units-28.000 in the army, l6,il)0 in the air force and 7,600 in the navy.

Officials said Wednesday that. all things conside -.1. this propor- tion of combat to non-'comhat per-' sonnel is "good." The defence department also employs nearly 55,000 civilians.

To keep forces ready to fight. there must be large training, administration and headquarters staffs. The three services operate no less than 1.422 regular and militia units at home and .abroad.

by luth Wyeth spear-

scuurron Aitiuvrzs HNLBME5

PATTERN Z38

TORONTO. (CP) -5 c o t ti sh sculptor Bill Brooms, 31, whose Teracotta nude entry in an Aber- deen art show was termed porno- graphic has arrived in Toronto. Broome, with his artist wife. June, hopes to ” set in a studio school here.

The covered wagon design is! rural routes may be adapted to any size mail box of the type shown in the sketch -by mskins the platform fit the bottom the mail box. The oxen and both sizes of wheels are traced onto the wood directly from the pat- tern. The small letter box with bird cut-out on the door and arms for hold perodicals is for borne where the postman rings twice. Tracing diagrams for all

OLDEST LEGION MEMBER

BRANTFORD, (CF) - Oldest active member of the Canadian ma fin Canad'a,P 92-yealr-o.ig

In a.rmer 0 arts pan flowere Sunday when the Paris nu” and "mi" wutltn" 8. arena of the Legion held its an- W'' W”: ii" "3 1” "' "- mm dwwmon urviu. ML Copies of his pat ern tare ava Farmer is a veteran of service in the K-liiyber pass. in the Afgh- anistan war. and la the South African war.

name and address to The Work- shop Department. The Guardian. Charlottetown. P. I. I.

inns she ezged. yet

pinlnlnghf. h a Girls- tian manner. die oarmoe the duties of a loving wife and mo- ther. Her many frlende, both old and young. to wiiosa he was is-

In Memoriam

mlliqrly icnown as "Kaye". and MRI. MARGARET JARVIS some of whom had enjoyed her ch,”-gm comp.” ma ind wit. The death occurred in South

Ruatico on April 11th at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Pin- esu of Mrs. Margaret Jarvis in her Bard year. after an illness of 2Va years. .

Mrs. Margaret Jarvis was the

nessed her perform her ortinary liousclsold duties on the day of her death. feel that a noble wo-

- man has been taken born Iseir midst.

Born at Staniiope on June I. 1921. she was the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccabe. Al- most all her life prior to her marriage. with the exception of a couple of years in (Isnrlottetown. was spent in lllr bull dietsic where. because of her kind and cheerful disposition. she was lik- ed by all who knew her. 111st she

was held in sudi him esteem by all was demonstrated the number of neighbors Ind ends

who came to share in the

sorrow of the bereaved fainH- Married in November. Illa. she

went so Sturgeon, the home of

W by nine vom-

The leaves to mourn 'aides her sorrowing husband. one son

MacDonald) utarlottetown. care- line (Mrs. Courtney MacDonald) Grand Tracsdie. A stile. 05"- lottetown. Laura ( James Charles) St. Vincent's Orphan- age. Charlottetown. Anita (Mrs. Fred Whelant Lancaster. N. 3.. Clara. Sianiiope. and oils brother. Joseph. Stsiihope.

llcr largely attended funeral was he d from her late residence to St. Paul's Giuroli. Sturgeon. where Requiem Hindi Mass was rt-lrbrltod by the pastor. Rev. 1'- Mullally. who also officiated at the grave. Present in the sanc- tuary were: Rev. F. Wood. Rev- J. A. Sullivan. Rev. Leonard Mc- Kcnna. Rev. E. Roche. Rev. V- Miir-nsglian and Rev. Kenna. C.Bs.Il. The pal bearers VINO! Howard Jainleson. Harold .lamli-eon. Godfrev Jainieson. Mil- tnn Reynolds. Philip Jamieeon mi James V. Creed.

Way her sold rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

The families of the late Ire. Maui-lee Creed wish to thank rather Miiuaily. Ietber Mocerdle. Dr. P. Macln . their kind neighbours and . all CINI who Int Mass Cards. Flowtl and Nessa of Sympathy AM on who in any way during their recent sad bier-eavement..

5155' Gallant of Rustico.

1.; less at the grave.

formr Margaret Gallant. daughter of the late Arcade Gallant and Vir- ginia Blanchard oi South Rusticos where she lived practically all her

life.

. Althotglb she had been confined to bed ough illness for the past few years she was able to take a keen interest in the affairs of ev- ery d life until a few weeks before-bar passing; and she bore her suffering with true Christian fortitude.

She is survived by one daugh- ter (Helena) Mrs. Louis Pineau; also two brothers. Marin of Wei- lington and Luke of South Rus- flco: and 'one sister. Mrs. Felix

husband predeceased her

Duringulier lanstliy illness the was via often by ha pastor. Rev.) J. C. Pitre. who admin- istered tha last rites of loly Moth- c' Church.

The funeral under the direction of the "Andrew's Funeral Home" held from her late residence to it. A stine's Church. where Regulus: Mass was celebrat- ed lry the pastor. Rev. J. C. Piire. who also conducted serv-

Ker

Psilbearera were: Messrs. Her- bert Blanchard, James L. LePege. John E. Gauthier. Elmer Gallant. Ambrose Gallant and John Baker.

Dearest Mother. thou has left us And our loss we deeply feel.

But 'ils God who has bereft as

He can all our sorrows heal.

Yet again we hople to meet thee Whenthedayof fab fled. when a Heaven with joy to greet

thee. Where no farewell fears are sited. MAII 0Altnl

Ma and Mrs. Avis Areeiiault (2). Jamaica Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul (I. Lenders, Rlverton. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Marin Gallant. Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineaii. Mr. Felix Gallant. Rustico. Mrs. Felix Gallant. llusticn. Miss Celina Gallant, Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doucet. Charlottetown. Mrs. James Campbell. Charlotte-

Miss Angelina Blanchard. Char- ttcinwn. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gallant. Rus- Mr. Hubert Blanchard. Char- iotietowa. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant. Charlottetown. Mr. Edward Blanchard.