'r

Vital Role Of Reading Stressed To Home, School Assn.

It is what happens in the 143 hours of the week (outside of t.bol' classrooml that so positively deter- mines the success of the school- and particularly the public school

5 . Guardian whose pupils come from every type

I of home and community environ-

Page 2, The Guardian Saturday, Feb. 4, 1956 merit," Superintendent of City

Schools K. A. Paker told the WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

Queen Charlotte Home and School G1'ggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m at the Hughes Drug Store." A550c'm'0"' to 8 p.m.

In a meeting at the school audi-

torium Thursday night, presided YORK PASTORAL Charge. All Services cancelled for Sunday.

rLC::.s.wELL for better photo. over by E. S. Chandler. president , K P ' of the organization. Mr. Parker . yen;-uni-y 5 due to illness, UNFURNISHED ROOM. APPLY said .in part: . RESERVE February 23rd, for tu ' key supper. in Parkdale Hall by

1 I

John

103 Fitzroy Street. Frankly. myegemarkp lslvhitch fol- . low are direc espec a y 0 par- LISTEN To Caunclul" , ents and the responsibilities which Parkdale Women's institute. Stone speakv on "Civic M-l3”"5 lihcy must accept it our children over C.F.C.Y. Saturday evening at are m I-Mei,-E the maximum be. LISTEN To Cuuntlllor 'l0h"5l 535- inelits from the educational effort. tone speak on "Civic Affairs " over ,1) A 1,”-.0,-k, perhaps more than cr.c.v. Saturday evening at 5.15. Earp-tllia Sgpviiiggnmggrrssfiiggg,.a;y (Mfr Canadian edumon has 0 ' M - ly hammered on the JUST ARRIVED shipment oi bath 5th. ii a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. lt0'lW9"' , th t p . . w 1 C b IL Ml - , g theme for many, many years a . Igsmrlvezpd llacks Kennedy: J e r amp e ms er ierery t'Illl(I has four sets of teach- K, A. pARKER "35 ' PISTON SEAL liiolts) 595 alters. those in the home. .the school. ARRIVING DAILY spring dress- Tanton”s Accessories Ltd. Car ra- the commuiiity. and his compan- ers and pargnts tltilave gaill'Pl'9(l0:Illa es. suits and skirts. Kennedysldios for 1955 Chevrolet Plymouth ions. p Well 08 "ll er 9 8l1SlllSfS 1 Ladies Wear. and Ford. Clearing at 363.59 Tan- Unless there is a constant effort Home and School Association 5 ton": Accessories Ltd. 152 Gt. Geo. made to integrate the positive tangible evidence of the ever pre- LISTEN TO C0UllClll0l' J0l"l' St. and best efforts of these teacherxlsent need of the co-operative ef- stnne speak on "Civic Affairs" p r V of our boys and girls, the end pro- fort. over C.F.C.Y. Salurday Wellllll 33 39T"- ANNIVERSARY I E 5" duct is surely bound to be IIIISBLIH-I In its attempt to mecl all the 6.15. Worth's Pharmacy. Zwloogd Med” factory. The very fact that teach- IContinued on page 5' cal Prescriptions Dlspens . Pro-

ISLAND GRILL ' Q"""- SITE" prietor. J. E. H. Worth, Registered 7 4, Serving full course Dinners; spe- phal-mace ticai chemist sing,

iii?” '" C"'"”" ””"”i D” M1914-" Ch'town Free Church Of i . WINSLOE p- 1 Charge. The

mm-s mug wm be n.....c.....if.'lZ:....,......es Sc tland Annual Meetin 0Pell Sdlllfdlly all9"l00" am 5”",' Sunday are as follows. Princetown O 9 day. Saturday hours are 8:30 until Road. 11 amp: Glasww Ready L45 . '

9:30 Sunday hours 10 am. until 9 Dim; mgm-ield 3 pml; wmsioe The annual meeting of the con- on Pew Bibles. with psalm. by p.m. North 7.30 .m. Heher H. Hardy re ation of the Charlottetown Misses Annie Matheson and Dor- , , P s s .

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian m”"5l"- Free Church of Scotland was held othy pMacNevin of Toronto. Church service Sunday. 11 a.m. CRAPAUD AND Springfield pm-. on Wednesday. January 25th.. all Officers elected for 1956: Trust- Church School 12.15. Miss Mary isms, services for Sunday, pet, the close of the regular mid-weelcees. Frederick Robertson. Gordon Macxeuzie, dggconegg, 5",, 1955. sexagesima Sunday, st, service, with Rev. J.H. Bishop lnlcampbell, Fred Dixon. tall re-el-

Jam,-5 Church C,-apaud. 11 am, the chair. A large number of the ectedl, Scott MacQuarrle and Hen-

IIEAR THE Charlottetown Cll0l'r M0,-,,.,',,g p,-Mia,-; st. Eliabetlys congregation was in attendance. ry Jenkins; Secretary-Frederick

ale and piano accordion solos by After the regular opening devot. Robertson,

RUYBSIOII MUlZl0l'd 5” the Varlew ioiial exercises the minutes of the rite Puncher.

Concert. Tuesday. Fell 7- P-we last annual meeting with minutes The Senior Women's Auxiliary of following meetings. directly con- pond Missionary Society reported nected with the annual meeting. that at their annual meeting on

Auditorium.

IF YOU ARE interested in vot- ing at the Civic Election to be held on February 0th. 1956. please check at City Hall to see if your name is on the voters list.

FUNDAMENTAE B A P T I S T Church. Central Bedeque. Services for Sunday, February 5th. 10.45 Morning Service. Rev. Ralph Seeiy Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. B. A. Patterson. Services for Sunday. Feb. 5 Kingston 11 a.m.; ew Dominion 3 p.m.; Cornwall 7.3Wp. In.

PROTESTANT Welfare Bureau organization meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at ll p.m.. Monday, Feb. 6th. Special speaker, Miss Mary L. McLeod. Director of the Halifax Welfare Bureau.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Sunday Feb. 5. North Riv- er ll a.m.; Clyde River. 3 p.m; Kingston. 7:30 plm. Sunday School Clyde River. 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cockran. Minister.

HEAR VOCAL duets by Nancy MaeNevin and Barbara Cameron.

Church, Springfield, 3 pm. Even- ing Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector. DEBATE SUNDAY - The de bate between Saint Dunstan's Un- were read by the Secretary, Fred- lThursday. January 5th.. they elect- iversity and Mount Allison Unlver- ei-lck Robertson. led for 1956: Honorary President. Slly which was to have been held This was followed by the follow lMrs. J.H. Bishop President. Mrs. this evening will be held tomor- ing reports: the financial in the',George Puncher first Vice-Pres.. absence of the Treasurer, by the'Miss Margaret Mscquarrle sec- Secretary the Trustees. by the and Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Secretary the Senior Women's,Secretary. Mrs. Annie Frizzell Auxiliary and iviissionary SocietyITreasurer. Mrs. Jean MacKinnon.

row, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Saint Dunstan's auditorium. The change in time had to be effected when It became uncertain as to whether the Mount A, debaters by the immediate past president. Other committees monthly appoint would reach the city in time for MIL Ellldll Jones: the -lUDl0l' Ed- lhe Saturday evening engagement. Women's Auxiliary and iviissionary The Junior Women's Auxiliary Society. by the immediate past and Missionary Society reportcd THIS IS NATIONAL. Hea"'r president. Mrs. Islay Stewart. the;that. at their annual meeting on Week -- Relax: Most people do rfsabbath School. by the Secretary. Thursday. January 12th. they el- relax sufficiently. They work. eat, Ml'S- Allllle Fflllell; the Session. (acted for 1956: Honorary Presi- play and live at high tension, hurry. by Rev. J.H. Bishop. Ident Mrs. J.H. Bishop; President. The reports revealed. that 1955. Mrs. Mary Doucette first Vice- was an all-time high for the con- Pres.. Mrs. William Kitson, Sec- gregation, with the largest num- ond Vice-Pres. Mrs. Scott Mac-

ing more than is good for them and taking insufficient rest to com- ber to-date. in one year, unitingIQuarrle Secretary, Miss Shirley

pensate for their activities. One result of this intensive way of life may be high blood pressure, which can put a serious strain on the heart and extra wear and tear on the body's organs. Dyspepsia, nerv- ous Indigestion and fatigue may also result. Living normally. eat- ing wisely and taking sufficient rest will help to prevent many of the ailments that accompany mid- die age and later yea"' Auxiliaries. a pulpit mat by the the

TRAFF1 Accingnmg .. Twmsenior Women's Auxiliary, collisions curred within the city Wm" cIm3k- by MI” Ell"

cinl givlngs of the congregation. lessls. Other committees montly All obligations were met with appointed. greatest glvlngs to Foreign and The Sabbath School under the Jewish Missions, and the largest supervision of the minister. has for balance on hand. over all previous teachers, Mrs. Islay Stewart, Mrs. years. Scott MacQuarrle. Mrs. Annie Friz-

Gifts to the church for the year. zell. Mrs. Ruth Stewart. Miss Anna were as follows: a vacuum cleaner Stewart, and Miss Velma Cousins. by the Senior and Junior Women's

visiting pulpit supply for 1955.

Previous to this. an electric floor MacDougall.

sides of the street, they collided pollsher had been donated. jointly.

causing damage to the right front door of the car: the truck was undamaged. In the second a car proceeding west on Fitroy struck a car going north on Pownnl Street. Considerable damage was caused to the front end of the car

Auditorium.

POLICE COURT - Two cases were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. A man charged using abusive language was fined ten dollars and costs or flve days. The second, drunk and

memory of the late Rev. MacLean. by Mrs. Nell MacCall- eau. am of Brackley. and one half do- The meeting closed with prayer.

larchaeologlcal field trips. Student:

- unity to study portions of the fam-

Treasurer. Mrs. Advisory

Louis Jay

with the church, and in the flnan- Wood, Treasurer, Mrs. Muriel l')up-'nl; 3

The congregation took notice of

an el- Rev. John MacEwen. M.A.. To- Camp- 'ronto. 0ni.. Rev. Murdo MacRitch- bell. and two dozen psalm books, le. M.A.. Detroit. Michigan; Rev.

i 1 p i, wiiii K "ti, yesterday. The first hi h h -

l;);,t:;:.),.5!o::d ilteadinggm by e&rs' ed on Great Geoi-gewstiget ianltllfl. in memory of the late Rev. Ewen Clement Graham. Lain. Scotland: stern” Gidding, ,3 the variety ed a car and it ti-uck backing out Mscnougall. by Rev. and Mrs. J. and Messrs. William Underhay, Concert. Tuesdayp Feb. 7. p'w.C from parking spacgs an opposite H. Bishop. Donald Richardson, and Goodwill

The congregation and Board of by the two Women's Auxiliaries, Trustees later. adopted a resolut- and one dozen psalm boolg. in Ion supporting the attempt to org-

snlel anize a Prostestani Welfare Bur-

Year's Study In I Jerusalem For Lawrence Toombs

rence E. Toombl. assistant pro- fessor of pld Testament at Drew University, has been named I tel. low of the American schools of Oriental Research. The honor can rles with it the privilege of a year": study at the American School In JCI ' . including travel and living expenses. Professor Toombs will spend the 1950-57 academic year in Palestine. Only two fellows are elected I;

the schools each year. The wor in Jerusalem includes seminars and

there also have access to the Mus- eum of Antiquities. Professor Toombs expects to have an opport-

oiis Dead Sea Scrolls. A native of Charlottetown, Prince

loombs won honors in chemistry as an undergraduate at Acadia Un- ii crsily in Nova Scotia. He did post- graduate work in explosive re- search at the University of Toronto before serving as a meteorologist with the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War 11.

Al the end of the war he entered lrniniiig for the ministry and re reived his Bachelor of Divinity de- lgrec from Pine Hill Divinity School at Halifax, Nova Scotia. in 1940! Ho was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree by Drew in 1951. ispcciallzing in the field of Old Test- amcnt.

Before joining the local faculty in 1953. he served three years as lprofessor of Old Testament lang- inane and literature at St. Stephen's ,College in Edmonton, Alberta. Dur- ting that interval he preached in all ififtccn United Churches in Edmont- on as well as other centers of the province.

i Board Sponsors ' Essay Contset

The regular meeting of the PE. I. Advisory Board to the C.N.I.B. lwas held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Thursday. Feb. 2 with a good representation of members and Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Chair- man. presiding.

it was reported by Mr. T. D. De- Blols. Provincial Campaign Chair 'man. that our 1955 Campaign was Iqulte successful.

5 A report was read by the Chair- man, on eye service showing 36 per- lsons having received eye service 1in the form of examinations. glass- cs, medication and securing of an lartiflcial eye. through this Insti- ,tute. during the past four months total cost of 3324.40 which was borne by the Advisory Board. An interesting report from the Charlottetown Womens Auxiliary to the C.N.I.B. dealing with their an- nual Christmas Party for the blind. was read by Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. in the absence of the Pre- sident, who also referred to future plans of the C. W. A.

Mr. Bower reported to the Board of Field Work in the Charlottetown area and said that all requests had been taken care of.

Further reports were given on

essay writing contest Your Eyes". open to all Grade VII pupils on P. E. I. which is bing arranged by the C.N.I.B. and with the co-operation of the Lions Clubs of P. E. I. The contest will

weeks in February.

on Fitzroy While the other receiv- ed damage to the right front fend- er. In neither case were any ofi the occupants injured. .

DEATH INIQUINCY - Word has

disorderly. was fined twenty dol- lars and costs or ten days.

MILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A. E. Plercey. Services for Sunday February 5th are. St. John's Milton. 11:00 a.m.. Holy been received of the death in Communion and sermon: 7:30 Even Quincy. Mass. of Hugh -l. Macheod ing prayer and sermon. St. Mark's. illl llls 74th year. formerly of Clyde Rustico. 2.30 Evening praygr and Station. Prince Edward Island.

sermon. "Come and bring the whole The ll"? M13 M561-90d left the 15- family." land as in young man and made

hls home in Massachusetts where TURKEY DINNER. BAZAAR - he has lived ever since. He is sur- More than six hundred attended vlved by his wife and a son Bruce. the annual turkey dinner and baz- Mr. Everett Macheod of Clyde nor of Trinity W.A. held Thursday Station and Miss Catherine Mac- afternoon. The Social Hall took on Lend. R.N.. of Charlottetown are a Valentine effect with decorations surviving members of the family of red roses in a heart shape and along with brothers Louis and matching red tapers. The dinner Daniel in Braintree. Mass and was convened by the Presidend. Robert in Tacoma, Washington. A Mrs. A.W. Downe. assisted by sister Jessie (Mrs. W.J, MacLeod) members of the different groups.

resides in Quincy. Burial will take Decorations for the occasion were place in Quincy. by Mrs. Jack Hambly and Mrs. Edgar Whitlock. Mrs. Hambly and NAVAL DANCE - The HEC0Ild Mrs. Garfield Taylnr ushered the ,Shlv's Company dance of the sea- guegtu to their pineal son was held last evening at H.M

3C.S. Queen Charlotte, under the

THIS is NATIONAL Health lorganlzzitlon of the ships Welfare

Week-Whooping cough- Because Committee. Aproxlmately forty whooping cough has always been

couples were in ni endance and the regarded as a disease of childhood, imuslc was supplied by the Down- It probably hasn't been taken as

Itowners Trio. seriously as it should be. This is notpmerellly a C0lIl'IIIil,hl)Uit, it is a serous I ness w c ii many castes lakes lthe life of the little Personals vic m - or eaves him with some Irnpaimient such as deafness. da- MNII: ,,C,,','n";”",,'"",,',.5';?,i, ",',';f,Il:: Tamed lung" gr gnln I"Il,'u"l3ld' slnse 1spent a few days visiting with Mrs. IIDOSSGOEVEIC IIIIQ t imnium- to this disease or at least Chen" sham cha”0"emwn' make him so unsusceptlble that it Mr, and Mrs, Beecher court or he takes the disease it will be in Rustico and their lI)I'l, Mr. Quinton ii much less serious form. no Csn- cmn-t were visitor. Thu;-gdny to adian youngster should go through the City- llldllel OWN "'9 1940 RC0” Ol life without this protection which e can be obtnlned ti-om n dnctug tn Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday evening

Health Centre.

will be Mrs. J. C Gallant, Mrs. J. Donald Seaman. Mrs. H. H. Simpson and Mrs. F. Mnl-Iagan.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacPhail. 9' 50"" h”m"' Canoe Cove and (7har' ' u. left -

Thursday morning for the United States where they will spend the Iilipuxtdtrnonth with relatives Indl VARIETY CONCERT Sponsored by Senior Aid of the P. E. 1. Hospital P. W. C. AUDTTORIUM Tuesday, Feb. 7

George Younker will be 100 year: old on Friday. Feb. l0, rather ADMISSION 50 CENTS Oirtsln 8 o'clock

Gmrge Young as previously ap- peared. Mr. Youiikei-'ii home is at Tickets on sale of Hughes Drug, Rendezvous Restaurant and members of the Aid.

Gardiner Will Seek Freer Farm Market With Britain

WINDSOR. Ont. (CF)---Agrlcul-000,000 dozen eggs yearly. partly NESDAY NIGHT HE WILL U lure Minister Gardiner said Wed- nesday night he will urge greater United Kingdom Imports of Cana- dian farm produoe during talk: next week with Sir Anthony Eden.

Mr. Gardiner told the Essex County Medical Society he hopes to express to the British premier the feeling Canada and Britain "are sort of complementary to one another' in efforts to persuade the UK. government to resume its pre-1947 food purchases from Canada.

"During the Second World War we sent to Britain up to 700,000,000 pounds of bacon. up to l45.000.000 pounds of cheese and up to 86.-

ter ways

world.' at any time.

minister said.

;Bb,ooo Fire M At Fredericton

Severe Snowstorm

In Texas Area

DALLAS, (AP)-The worst snow storm in 15 years battered parts of Texas' south plains Friday night and a neir disaster was averted south of Plnlnview when National Guard trucks freed oc- cupsntr of about 30-can and a bus stranded by mow drift: six feet high.

The heaviest reported snow was at Plalnview where more than it

town area with smoke and ash.

the 3V: storey Queen st. containing Jamlesons

night attire. They saved nothing.

Luro-r Brown, Plalnvlew Her- ald reporter. said ''It looks like

alyzed by morning." Snow already pltal nfler

Iluwaril llcliiiils rum roonmn

ITIQKOIJL-Clffhw

Buckley. Mr. A.C Foster cele- brated his Dist birthday on Jan. 11.

Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island in client from the Province in ot- tawn where be has been presiding as chairman of the War Clalinl Commlutaa

as a war effort and partly to prove we could supply those quantities

He said he feels there are bet- of tackling Brltalns dollar shortage problems and some of these difficulties could be wiped out altogether "but a small coun- try like Canada cannot wag the

"But between 1947 and 1950 they cut off every hit of it. I accepted their reasons. but I felt a bit put out when they suggested we should buy more goods from them," the

FREDERICTON (C?) e- A bull- dozer cleored rubble from Fred- M erlcton's main street Friday after is 3250.000 fire destroyed one of the largest grocery stores in the city, damaged I second store. left seven families homeless. injured two fire- men and covered the entire down-

Occiipsnts of living quarters in building supermar- ket on the ground floor fled in

A policeman noticed smoke coni- ing from the building and rang an alarm at 8:!) am. Fire Chef this town will be completely pnr- Hamid Doherty was union to hos-

I being overcome by had drifted almost to the eaves smoke while trying to get ii hose Ilnto the building. Later he returned

YOUR BEST MARKET FOR

Iron and Steel Scrap, per (2000 lb. ton) 515.00

Car Batteries. each .. 2.00

Bring in your lead, car rads, brass, copper, rope, beer bottles. hides, horse hair. You will receive high- est cash prices.

Truck scale weighing for your convenience.

Madison, New .yugy.pi-, 13'. Ivznopposition leader said

Legislation for the Blind and on the "Care of

probably be held during the last

Auto radiators. each . 4.00 I

(I

Expect Nflcl. Election In Fall

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CP) - Mal- Hollet. Progressive Conservat-

ty does not expect a New-

his par foundlandv spring election.

"The signs now point to a fall ' "on." Mr. Hollet said.

He said the legislature opening now had been delayed until the first week in March. and the House would likely sit until some

in May. That would make June the earliest an election could be held. In June many people would be away from their homes and unable to vote.

III MEMOIIIAM

MRS. WILLIAM TUCKER

On Jan. 26th.. at the Frances Nursing Home Wobum Mass., the soul of Mrs. William Tucker. (An- nette G. Ready. Irishtown. P.E.I.) look it's flight to the Great Be- yond. She was in her 89th. year. She had left P.E. Island over sixty years ago and had resided in Pea- body, Mass., where two of her six- ters lived.