Page 2, The Guardian Thursday. Jan. 5: 1956 l

City and

LADIES' HAND BAGS in leath- c and Velvets. Values to 35-95 for 3l.95. S. A. McDonald.

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs".

LA.DIES' DRESSES. values to 813.90 for 85.00. S. A. McDon

at the Hughes Drug Store.

LADIES' DRESSES, values V1.96. clearing 3'7-in 3- 5- Mcf Donald. '

BURNS' ANNIVERSARY Con-I cert, January 25-26. Prince of Wales Auditorium.

ALL I.ADlES' Winter dlearing at special prices lVI('DOI'I8I(I.

POLICE COURT -- Seven offend- ers appeared before llazl-H7319 Martin yesterday. TWO dl'UDk and” disorderlies were each sentenced to twenty days and a third was re- manded until ths sci-enth Two? drunk and incapables were fined five dollars or two day-S tilld In third remanded until the fith A man charged with operating a mo-; up vehicle whilst intoxicated was sentenced to seven days. ,

ONE RACK Misses Skirts. sizes: 10-lti. clearing at each. SN A. McDonald. l

CLEARING Nylon and Wool Snuggies. s2 75 for 31.00. s. A. McDonald

Personals

Mrs. Albert R Cutimore of Char- bttetown is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Friends of W. V. Dccoste. Post- al Superxdsor Registration Dept. at the Charlottetown office will re- gret to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital to ill! dergo surgery.

Goats. S. A.

. Mr. and Mrs. Eruin Grant and daughter Gail. Sumnicrside, were weekend guests of llrs Grant's mother. Mrs. Helen Carmody. 17

Spring Street, Charlottetown. They Marrialile to Mk? WWI? I" 'll" "96" Cov-rw-'

left Tuesday afternoon to return to their residence at I73 Cambridge Street in Summerside.

Mr. Wm. A Hodgson who has been spending the Christmas holl- days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodgson. City has returned to Fredericton, N. B. where he is on the staff of the Science Services Division, Dominion Dept. Agricul- ture.

Lieut. John H Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson have returned to Halifax after spending the holidays with relatives in the city. Lieut. Hodg-

son has been appointed Naval Of-I ficer at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N. B. and leaves shortly to take up his new post.

Sets. how Suits. etc. clearing It ' 5'5 discount. 3. A. McDonald.

collisions occurred in the city yea- ,terday. In the first. while two cars Ewere slowing down to pass I snow- I plow on Elm Avenue. the rear car .. I Iskidded into the car ahead: minor YOLR DOLLAR BUYS MORE damage resulted. Two cars collid- ed at the corner of Grafton and to Weymouth St.s.. ' able damage to the front end of one vehicle. In neither case did lthe ocupants suffer any injury.

.ies, ”Magic Controller". S950 for

-.. .. .-..-vs.-u ;vpun.'dnaI.;r.

Central

ALL WINTER Coats and Cost

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two

consider-

ONE GROUP Baby Blankets. satin bound. reg. 9.75. clearing at 52.95 each. S. A. McDonald.

CLEARING LINE Playtex Gird-

96m. 5. A. McDonald.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- VlCeS for Sunday. January 8th. Kingston, ll a.m. New Dominion 3 p.m. Cornwall 7 30 Rev. B. A. Patterson, Minister

ONE TABLE-materials, in- cluding nylon. lace. homespuns. etc. 57c yard. 5. A. McDonald.

TABLE OF Garter Belts and Girdles to clear 31.50 S. A. Mc- Donald.

CARD PARTY RESLLTS -Re suits of card party held in Park- dale Hall Tuesday night Ladies' first. Mrs. J A ilaccregor. sec- ond. Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. consola- tion. Mrs Fred Gallant Men'I first, James Davey; second, Ver- non Gay: consolation. Joe Shelfoon. Freeze-out. Mrs. Reta Worth and Fred Whitlock. Door prize Mrs.l Jack Maclsaac.

ONE TABLE ing drapery. etc . 51.95 S. A. Mclliiiialll

ENGAGEMENT S llr dlitl .yirs.l Everett Stewart. l'i-riioii River . wish to announce the i'Ill.'.ElLl'lIlEIlI. of their only daughter, Jaiict l-1li7.a- both to John St:-phcn, only mo of Mr and Mrs Albcri F. xi-lrlleton, Maipeque Road. ('ll.'l"i Vwtruivn -

i

malt-rials includ-

suiting.

future.

l 1 LOT Ladies' Hats up I for sim s A llcflonald I

LADIES F 0 R M A I. Dresser clearing at 51995 S A llcDon

A. Y. P. A. MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of Stu Paul's A. Y. P.A. was held in the parish hall with 20 members pre-I sent. The meeting opened with n' hymn "Breathe on Me Breath of God" followed by prayers led by: ,AlIison Gill. The minutes of the llast meeting were read and ap- proved and the yearly report was given -by the treasurer, Jim Ihbott. A committee was appointed to be in charge of the variety conc:-rt to be held in the near future. The

i it 3 1 I 3. 22'.

Office representatipes of the City Council and service clubs are shown dur- of Employment local office.

matings, gal uncmploymcnt took place last values to S5 30. Hearing at night when thc Local Eiiiployment lAdyisory Committee of the Char-

MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL Advisory Committee and

rig their discussion last night) about ways and means to alIev- j

late seasonal unemployment. Leftlcity Council Mr. Arthur Gormlcy

to right behind the le, Mr. John City Council. Mr.

Van Marian, President of Lions Club, Mr. J.A. Murphy Supervisor; Mr. Charles Boylan member of Advis- ory committee, Mr. Arthur Wright-

miitee secretary; Mrs. Arthur

Jobs Campaign Discussed

By Empl

A full scale discussion on season- .

lottetowii National Employment Of- ficc IIIPI to discuss lhc iobs Carn- paign which is to be undertaken abou Jaiiiiary l0th

In nlrillion to tho mcillliers of the

E -'l ll nt C mnii' ('4. represen-

tzit 'I"'lI1 iic Cii;- ' "t town City

Ihe "lint-l n Board or 'ri-mi. vy kw "lub and lip lv " Viv . sent.

Var t'h'irltu l3t'l?ll 2 member or our local ("-w--' w and also a ni:wv'rwi- of H1' ':'l”'lS Toivn C vinwl s:'v,j-rtw! r"' a trades

school he c;i1Hli1hF' for the train- ing of "ileters llc normed the mrc-ting that aDI'll'.I).l'II8tGly 380.- 000 a year was leaving the Pro- vince in wages paid to mainland workers who came here for the working season. only. After the season was over. these men left for their homes in Cape Breton and New Brunswick. Sometimes, Mr. Boylan explained. these men left in mid-season and the fish packing plant in Souris was very often in difficult straits because of their de- parture.

Some of the facts given by Mr.

oymeni Group

Mr. Roland MacDonald chair- toxin 1. man of the Local Office Advisory ilr Van Marian superintendent Committee thanked Mr. Boylan foi-.of production for the Maritime EI- IIII Inlormatinn and remarked thatecti-ic Light and Power Company, vgfy fgw pgople on the Island wereyloid about the plant extension be- aware of the extent of the fishiuginl, made by his company at the opefgtlong in sou;-is and of the present time. Mr. Van Marian said great possibilities for economic irn-ithal Uni.V three days WOTKS htld been movement that existed in umcllost due to weather conditions sin- area, re the coming of winter weather.

The chnirman.Mr. Roland Mac- Mr Van Marian also represented Donald, ied the discussion on the fhc Lions Club. and said that his Jobs campaign, and he asked the club would heartly support the Jobs two City Councillors present if thc'C8mDailZn- Council could do anything to allevl-I The delegate from the Kinsmen ate the unemployment situation, Club Mr Ian Rankin. said that Councillor: Wriyyt and Goa-mley jhis Club would discuss the possi- sgld that as members of the Pm. blities of arranging a panel dISClIl'! petty Committee. they would do,si0!l and Would l'EP0l'l 90 the Add what they could to have someyvisory Committee at its next meet- ,work canted out such Is interior H13- ldecoratiiig and minor repairs, nec- essary on buildings owned in the City. The two Councillors will take the matter up with tho Coun- oil and report at the next meet- ing of the Advisory Committee which will be held on January

Councillor Arthur mong other suggestions thought it might be possible to have some work done at the Wharf in connection with the buoys, which is usually done in the Spring. He thought part of the work could loth. be done during the winter months.

Mr. Rogers manager of the Bank Two members of the staff of the of Montreal. who represented the Local Office. Mr. Board of Trade. informed the meet- and Mr. J. A. Murphyyiere autho- ing that the Board was preparing rind to wait on the Minister of for I panel discussion on aenson- Public Works and Fisheries Mr. al unemployment for the evening Macl(innon, to”asceriain whether

Ian Rankin, Henry, member local committee, President, Kinsmen Club. Mrs. and seated in front of table .I.B. Emma Bruce, women's Division Murley, manager Local Employ- Local Office: Mr. Roland MacDon ment Office, Mr. Merril MacAlduff aid. Chairman of the local Com- member local committee, Mr. Stan miitee: Miss May Murphy, Com- ley Bryant, Cnaadian Legion-

Gormley a-

Marine

J. B. Murley

Bai-ter's Film Lab.

Funeral Of Coun. Keefe

The funeral of the late CitY COURT cillor George R. Keefe, 8 Rich- mond St., was held yesterday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral lllome to Trinity United Church. "nd was largely attended. The ser- vice at the church was conducted by Rev. Howard Christie, assist J by Rev. W. S. Weir and Rev. T. H. B. Somers.The solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Roy Smailman.

Members of the City Council. Police Department, Fire Depart- ment City employees and the Mas- onic Lodge AF and AM. attened in a body. Service at the grave- side M as conducted by the Illasonic Lodge. with Past Grand Master Dr. W R. Carson officiating.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas White. Harold Smith, El- mer MacDonald.

lery.

1.615 Athletes Invade Italy

officials will invade Crotins d'An1

1956 said Tuesday.

A!

J. A. MacNair. A. B Bagnall and W W Lloyd. 111- iterment was in the People's Ceme-

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)-A total of 1.615 athletes and

bezzo and nearby Misurina for the Olympic Games, mganize 3

Of them, 155 will participate in the speed skating events and the

ply.wit.hout delIy,Iiu been for- wudodtotlisclty Watu-Oommio

lion:-sfro:ntlIoQuunChprIotf.o EiIltschoolBosneandschoolAa- sedation-

"Whcrdu we In assured that

A delightful Ind descriptive trav- elogue talk was given in Heart: Memo in; Hall lut night by Mrs. K.s. Rogers, who last summer toured France, Itnly.Ind Switzer- land finishing with a trip through the British Isles She was incomp- nnied by her son William, who had been doing post graduate work- in music at Paris.

Using coloured slides to seem- uate a vivid description of her trip, Mrs. Rogers thrilled her audience with accounts of the places she visited.

In Paris she was pnrtlcularn impressed with the b autiful shrub bery and flowers w ich adorned countless parks and were kept in a wonderful state of care. The beautiful Notre Dame Cathedral with its gargoyles, Eiffel Tower. The Louvre and many points of interest were shown in pictures and described by Mrs. Rogers.

Travelling to the South of Franco the tourists saw their first glim- pse of the Mediterranean from the City of Nice. Short stops were made at the Riviera and at Monte Carlo after which the sight-seeing .hus travelled a shore line road to l Italy.

Genoa was the first Italian City visited. A point of interest It Genoa was the birth place of Christopher Columbus which is kept in a good state of preservat- ion. On to Florence and Rome. they stayed for some time in the "Eternal City" and were among I large throng in St. Peters Square when His Hollnes Pope Pius came ,to his balcony window to, impart ,his blessing to the waiting crowd.

in following resolution. urging than is and mm. oiio -duorIdItionfortheCltywIt.IrIup- 94 W” P" dim ll "19

inCbIrlottotown.IndtlintIuIt.Iun one third of then is receiving trut.innnt.and . "Whnou extensive studies on fluoridation. covering a period of ovcrwyeIra.underthewidntvIn- my ol controlled conditions. have

Travelogue By Mrs. Rogers, Attracts La rg e Audience

Particularly impressive in Roma were the numerous fountains and they were privileged to see the to ' made famous on the screen in the picture. "Three Coin: In a Fountain".

The Rogers spent considerable time in the City of Venice where the only mode of travel is by the well known gondola. St. Marks Cathredral in Venice was seen to to be a most impressive structure and as the lecturer put' it, "It was beyond description".

Switzerland. a country of lakes and mountains was is most henn- tiful sight to the Island tourists. Mrs. Rogers told of a trip shelrcI- uctantly took in an aerial chair to the peak of a mountain, 6,000 feet above sea level. The sight wliicb she saw at the top of the mount- ain "compensated", she said "for the mental torture of '4 the trip to the summit".

An Interestingside light of the trip was the meeting of I entic- msn in Paris who asked er if she knew B ca Cnrrutbers from Prince Edwa Island. On another occasion she met a couple from Kitchener, Ontario while travell- ing in Italy. Of the three former Islanders known by Mrs. Rogers to be living in Kitchener, she was surprised to learn that her follow travellers knew all three of them.

Previous to the talk given by Mrs. Rogers I short musical pro-

nm was given. Miss Barbara

ers and Miss Nancy MacNevin were heard in two dellghful solos: "The Last Time I saw Paris" and "Three Coins in I Fountain". Mr. Rogers was heard in two delightful piano Io.

iSix Nflcl. Men Siiiitched

after their ship capsized. J;-gged ice pierced the hull of

and Flowers Cove.

Quay said his vessel filled with

the motor vessel Young Earp II she butted her way through the Bay of Islands with a cargo of oil for port: between Corner Brook

Capt. William Jones of Budgets water in 1) minutes and rolled

From Grip Of Ice Pack

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI - Six men were whisked from the clutches of Irhungry ice pack 0 New-foundland's west coast Sunday

over on her side. The oil barrels she carried on her decks spilled into the sol. V Cnpt. Jones and his five-man crew were picked up by the ice breaker Finbnck which rushed to the scene in answer to in distress call. They were landed in Corner Brook. The motor vessel Dunback also wered the call and put I line aboard the Young Harp but the towline later had to be I ' s'

Ilwwn that. proportion of one part .01 fiuoridn to one million parts 0! water. than is. : reduc. tho of Illproxiinataly two third; the amount of tooth decay,wm.. ":11 Ill duct to gum-II heal.

a an

-lion from reputable Canadian and American organizations concerned with the gonernl health of the in.

'divlrluIl and

"whereas the Charlottetown my Council has already recommended to the Commissioners of sewm and Water Supply that they pm.

with fluoridation. and

"Whereas the Commissioners of sewer: and Water Supply are an Properly elected representatives of the citizens of Charlottetown. to look after their best interests in matters pertaining to the City wat. er supply. therefore be it

"Resolved that the Queen chm-. lotte High School Home and School Association reiterates to the Com. mlssioners of Sewers and Water Supply its recommendation, pre- viously presented, to the Charlotte- town City Council. that fluorida- tion of the City water be intro. duced without further delay."

LIL,-HIESI wEl(3HI'.

other Ilpono 0 factors.

uoffnowl

KEITH CARMICIIAEL Brackley Point Rd. Phone 6428

Resolution On FIu,6rid.ati.on i By High School Association

meeting Closed with ”-Auld L81l!.Boylan about the progress of the of January II which would be some building repairs and interior others in the remaining

g;-1vav:Va-gast'---- - A

Sync" and "Grace" . i

DISCONTINUED line of Gotzhirl Bran 32.75 in 91.00. S. A. Mr Doruld. p

SPECIAL CLEARING at Hi- Styie Mimnery. Great George St outstanding value: in all winter. hats. r

- t

TRINITY SOCIAL - Last night! I any social began the new year for the Trinity Junior Young Peo- ple. The meeting started It 8:15 o'clock in the social hall with 40 members present. A very lively re crontlonnl program was arranged and conducted by Don Garnhum. Clair Smith and Sterling MacDon- ald. The three boys led the other members in many hilarious stunts and soon everyone became enthusi- astic. A delicious lunch was follow- ed by the singing of Auld Lang

Iloward Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

178 Queen St. -Curl-Io Bldg.

BIRTII9, MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

FOY - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Dec. 29. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Foy. Tryon. I daughter, Heather Dawn. Weight I lbs. 1 oz.

TURPIN-At the P. I. I. los-

Syne. which concluded the even-

fishing industry in Souris, startled the meeting, and many of tbern learned for the first time of the tremendous strides which are be- ing made in the eastern town. as a growing fishing centre. Mr. Boy- lan also said that although all of the draggers had fish-finding faci- lities, somewhat similar to radar, that very few boats are able to use them because no trained men were available, who could operate the machines. There was. said Mr. Boylan, the need of training faci- Iities, so that the draggers could take full advantage of the fish finding apparatus with which each was equipped.

A committee was named to wait on the Provincial Department of Fisheries to find out what could be done to train filleters. and to train men in the operation of fish-flnd- ing equipment.

broadcast. Mr. Rogers said that the-Board of Trade would lend every assistance to the Jobs Cam- palgn.

Mr. MacDonald made the lug- gestion that in view of the grow- ing importance of the fishing In- dustry. that a panel discussion should be arranged by people pro minent in the fishing activities. Mr. MacDonald thought this very desirable in view of the. fact that the Government was to be ap- proached sbout the establishing of a trade school for filleters. A Com- mittee was appointed to wait on the Minister of Fisheries. Mr. Dougald Macxinnon, to inquire what could be done about the esta- blishing of a trade school to help the fishing industry. The Com- mittee will be composed of Mr. Charles Boylan of Souris, and Coun- cillor Arthur Wright of Charlotte-

,in the Eastern Packing Company lat Souris. were women. and that

decorating, could be carried out on tions. provincial properties during the winter. '

Officials of the Local Employ- l merit Office gave the meeting some figures on present unemployment. and an outline of what was being done by the Dominion Government, Provincial Governments. Ciiy'Cou- ncils and communities all across Canada to fight seasonal unem- ployment.

Mrii.Arthur Henry, who repre- sents women on the Local Employ- ment Advisory Committee. drew some interesting information from Mr. Boylan about the number of women employed in fish plant at Souris. Mr. Boylan said that 3!) per cent of the people employed

members of

participants. The United States fol lows with 126 and Sweden with 113

mark is not participating.

three Bolivians. Greece

enstein with seven.

arrive in separate starting Jan. 11.

CONDITION CRITICAL they were usually employed from pAR1s

the lat of May to December 15th.

Iron Curtain countries will send 391 persons. plus the East-German the joint German

am. The Soviet Union will have the largest of the 31 squads with 145

First to arrive will be the Iran- ians, Jan. 10. The Polish team will Luullngellfs.

(API-The condition of famed French music hall star Mia-

The strong Scandinavian group- Sweden. Finland and Norway- forms I bloc of 206 entrants. Den-

CUSTOMERS M O R E THAN EVER BEFORE.

The smallest group is formed by follows with five. Iran with six and Licht-

PEAMEAL

FRESH MEATS BACON. lb. . . 57:

Atkinson's Groceieria

A NEW YEAR 18' NOW IN FULL, SWING. - A YEAR, WE HOPE TIIAT OUR STORE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE OUR MANY

STORE HOURS:

THU. 8.00 n.m.-5.30 p.ni. FRI. 8.00 u,m. - 9.30 pm.

SATISFACTION SAT. s.oo o.m.-I 2.36 p.ln.

25 FT. ROLL l ALUMINUM FOIL. pkg. .. 29:

15 OZ. -

oioirnrvi runs. Zfor . . . .. 31:

flnguett grew worse today after an unensy night in an oxygen tmt. The 82-year-old star, once interna- tionally famous for her legs and her vivacity, suffered a stroke dur-

Ina.

I.ADIES' Vesta. me wool. to clear 91.00. S. A. McDonald.

pltal on December at. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Arilhur G. Turpin. Charlottetown, a son, Gregory Clark.

16 OZ. JAR YORK

Minister Of Labor Reviews PEANUT BUTI'ER........ 45:

0'ROURl(E - At the P. E. I. Hospital Dec. 30, 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. O'Rourke, Charlottetown I son. Paul William. 7 lbs 1 oz