Meeting Of Spring Park Community Club ..

re in monthly meeting of ,,,:hEp.l:: Park Community cltib was held on Wednesday evening. The president. Mr. J..E. Arsen- mm, was in the chair. Several matter, concerning the Hall and the extension being built were dmuged. It was agreed that the ,,,5..y3nce held by the club and me Women's Institutes provided sufficient coverage for the present lllile and that the matter would bc considered aztiln E"-61' "19 exr iPnllnf'l to the hall is completed. Tile following ways and means committee was appointed by the pl'esl(iClltI Mr. 5. H. Burhoe. Mrs- Laura Morrison, Mr. G. A. Cairns. T;-prpr Hansen and Mrs. Anne Burhne. The entertainment and DIO- g1'3mIl1E committee for the March meeting is composed of Mr. J. A. Mai-Lead, Mr. Robert Constable. Mrs. Clayton Show.

It was announced that a meet- lng n! he executive would be held M, Monday evening to discuss ways and means of increasing the mem- beiship of the Club and collecting the balance of the money pledged no the time of the campaign for lunds. '

The meeting was followed by a semi hour during which several tlgllres of square dancing were 9......-pd with Mrs, William Warren nillllc piano. Refreshments were

FEBRUARY 13, 195.9

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This eoisssan is reserved for new: of local 'nterest, but advertising, of a nevvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a vvord. strictly pay able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

KEBOBENE Refrigerators stock. Bryenton and MacKay.

CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs

LEI-IIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co.

in

ANN IVEBSABY Giggey'a Pharmacy.

SPECIALS -

”YOUE DOLLAR BUYS .iIOBE- fst the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

SPRING MATERNITY DRESSES. slses 12-20. At The Fashion Shoppe. I

VISIT I-II-STYLE MILLINERY. 163 U2 Great George Street. Ad- vanced showing of new spring hats. Evcry style-I-ll-Style.

WALLPAPER. Clearance. Special room lots, half price. Bryenton & MacI(ay.

NEW SPRING DRESSES now on display, select yours now. 3.95 to 29.50 at The Ladiv.-s' Greendal Store.

MRS. VAN'S Chocolates and candy. See the Valentine assort- ment at the Abcgweit Gift Court

THE GUARDIAN . CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Of Characters In ”The Hasty Heart"

Cast of characters in "The Hasty Heart", a comedy-drama in three acts presented by St. Dunstan's Dramatic Society at Community Centre last evening under the Direction of Rev. Edmund J. Roche. From left to right: Orderly, Char- les MacDonald of Mt. Stewart; Blossom, Francis Zakem of Charlottetown; Kiwi, Louis Paoli of Charlottetown; Lachlc, Art Seaman of O'Leary; Margaret, Mary Creighan of Charlottetown; Yank, Allan MacDonald of Charlottetown; Tom- my, St. Clair Quinn of Charlottetown; Digger, Gerald Kilbride of Lot 11; and Colonel, Ernest Larkin of St. Peter's Bay. There will be a repeat performance tonight.

St. Dunstanls

Dramatic

Society Scores Smash Hit

Enforcement of Grade It-egulations

strict enforcement of the regu-

Aunt Jemima Makes llit At Atkinson's

Aurnt Jemima, radiant with her

All 11 01' a pa in tho Britlli Oom- rnonwoalth before the end at 1956. The agreement provides for these three main stages:

1. Elections to be held within the next. two months for a Sudan- ese parliament.

2. A Budanase government will be formed. and under international supervision, will prepare for the

le will choice for indqserndenoe or an al- liance.

Bafogmrds were written into the accord at the lnsistencs of Britain to protect the rights of the pagan Negro minority living in the Bu- dan's deep south. Most of the northerner: are Moalem Arabs.

-O.E.M.-

MEN are the most conservative creatures when it comes to dress. . That's why any changes in men's styling has to be so gradual that it is hardly noticeable at the time. but little by little these changes are

made and presto men are re-styled before they realize it! The Arrow "ARDEN" SHIRT is one of these subtle style changes. It has the new Short Point, Medium Spread Collar. fused of course. The French

Cuffs are neat fitting and the material is fine broadcloth, "Sanforized" for permanent fl-t and good appearance. 'l'he Arrow "Arden" complies with the smart new look in men's fashions. You'll find it in sizes 14 to 16 U2, priced 4.95 in the Men's Wear Department at Holma.n's.

THERE'S really quite a collection of CHILDREN'S I-IATS, WOOIJ TOQUES AND SCARVES on the Half Price Table in the Youth Con- tre. The Ilats are of velvet. corduroy and there are a few felts: in darklsh winter shades. The Toques and Scarves are of soft wool knit in stocking stitch and finished with tassels; the colors are scar- let. brown or fawn. These head-gears are really "good buys". . . . Theylre Just HALF PRICE in the Youth Centre at Holman's.

NEW arrivals in the Furniture Departments of I-Iolmanls in Char- lottetown and Summerside include a large shipment of smart BED- ROOM SUITES in the most popular price range-from 175.00 to 1N.50. These Bedroom Suites are in the modern square design with either regular or bookcase headboards on the beds. The 3 and 4 piece Suites are finished in beautiful gleaming walnut. rich oak or the new blonde mahogany. We overhear many, many complimentary remarks about this smart new Bedroom Furniture. . . . You'd best come in and see

and Kemp's Stationary.

it for yourself-Bedroom Suites are in the Furniture Departments of

infectious smile and hearty wel- Both Holman Stores.

come to her booth at Altkinsos-i's Groceteria, was kept busy yesterday in handing out dainty pieces of cake. as time after time she emp-

grrvcd by the ladlps of the club.

50 Employed. At

lations regarding showing the pro- per grades of fruits and vegetables sold here will be undertaken. it was emphasized yesterday by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

st. Dunstan's Dramatic society scored another smash hit. last even- ing when they presented a comedy drama, "The I-'.-asty Heart" before a,lsrge and appreciative audience

Y's Men's Club Valentine Party

NOW SHOWING at Hi-Style Mlllinery, 163 N2 Great George Street. Matching hat and hand- bag sets.

AFTER-INVENTORY SPECIALS AT ASTOUNDING PRICES ARE ON DISPLAY IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS OF BOTH HOLMAN STORES . . . MAKE A SPECIAL POINT OF CHOOSING TI-IE FURNI-

Huiling Strawberries

-i summer Job in the winter time is giving about fifty Charlotte- town women employment at the Royal Packing Plant in Charlotte- tmin, The women are hulling strawberries which have been held in the government cold' storage plant since last July. for the strawberry Growera' Association With sugar added, the berries, of- fer hulling are belngipacked in 22 pound pails for return to freezing temperature in cold storage.

There are fifty tons of the ber- ties to be handled. and it is ex- pected that the work will last a month.

when Mrs. Emma Bruce of the womcnks Division of the local of- fice of the National Employment services received an order from the cotmpa.ny to supply twenty wo- men to "hull strawberries" she thought she was being hoaxed.

when the order was increased to fifty overnight. she had re- covered from her surprise.

Prominent business men are much interested in this sizable

HELPFUL GROUP

Oslo. Norway (CP) -The Both stuliversary of the Salvation Army in Norway was celebrated with s mill:-rcnce here at which the work of the organization was praised by Nmcsentatlvm ed the government and clerical organizations.

card or Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laird, Win- sine wish to thank their many lflifliill who sent messages of Iympathy on the occasion of the death of Mr. Laird's mother.

BIRTHS. MAITITIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

is lit. and Mrs. H. verhoevon. a ll.

STEVENSON -- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on February iith. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson,

il1Glugow, a. daughter. Mtg DEATHS

NIMGREGOB--At the P. E. Island

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vices. Fcb. 15th. Charlottetown 10.30 a.m.; Murray River 2:30 p. m.; Birch Hill 7 p.m. Service in Argyle Shore at 7 p.m,, conducted by William Underhny. Sunday School at 10.30 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minister.

ENLISTS IN AIR. FORCE - The most recent enlistment at the summerside RCAF Recruiting Cen- tre is John Edward Moynagh. son of Mrs. and the late John Edward Moynagh. LAC. Moynagh's moth- er formerly lived at 201 Water Bt., in Charlottetown. and is now re- aiding in Montreal. LAC. Moynagh will leave P. E. I. on February 17th for St. Johns, P.Q.-S.

CAMERA CLUB EXECUTIVE MEETING-A short meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club executive was held last "evening at the home of the secretary. Mrs. L. F. Mecfnlnis. It was decided that the next meeting, to be held on February 16th, would he devoted to table top photography. Mr.

Mayor will bc the three-man Fin- ance Committee headed by Coun cillor E. C. Johnstone, City Re corded K. M. Martin. Q0... and City Clerk James A. Fullerton.

DIVORCE COURT - Judg- ment absolute for Divorce was granted in the following five cases before the Supreme Court in Met- rlmonial causes recently. Lloyd Hamilton Yeo, plaintiff vs. Kath- leen Yen and Allison Ayer, de- fendants; William Miles Mackin- non, plaintiff vs Annabel 0. Mac- Klnnon and Frank MacDonald. defendants: Olive Bell Wood, plaintiff vs Thomas Sheldon Wood and Joan Blakey. defendants: Mary Alice MacEwen. plaintiff vs Ralph Miller MacEwcn.and shir- ley Loretta Flnlayson, defendants: Eunice Yvonne llowatt, plaintiff vs Louis Harry Douglas I-lowatt, defendant.

NEWMAN CLUB MEETING - The regular meeting of the Now- man Club was held in the Knlsihts of Oolumbus Home on Thursday, February 12th. The President called

read and adopted. Father Bolger, the club moderator, continued his series of instructions on title sacra- ments. Jerry Oonnom was appoint- ed the new atihietic director. sever- al announcements were made. It was moved and seconded the meet- lng be adjourned. After the meet- ing the members enjoyed games,

Highlighted by one hundred per cent attendance. a concert program by individual members of the club, and the guest appearance of a pop- ulair Charlottetown girl trio, the annual Valentine party of Alpha Y's Men's Club was held last night in the banquet room of the Y.M.C. A.

Jack MacNair, capable chairman and Master of Ceremonies.. kept the program rolling from the hang of the gavel which opened tlhe meeting, He was assisted by co- ohairmian Pemy Moreslde and Club President Bill Agnew who bumlgiht proceedings to a close with words of thanks to all the participants.

Two songs by Babs Rupert, Marl Rupert and Maureen Blake led oiif the Valentine party. This highly appreciated piece of entertainment was followed by several numbers provided by talented members of the club.

Ralph Ru-pert scored heavily with an impersonation during which he sang a skit on members of the club which he composed himself. Other entertainers on the sparkling

MacPherson with 0.K. Prwby at the piano.

(Continued from Page 1) on the Arab side.

Communism will not have any

any class. It never has hadisuch appeal in the past.

strongly attracted by the prospect

Russia unless they remember that those whom the Kremlin supports it often consumes.

The Russian break with Israel conceivably could offset somewhat the advantages to be derived by the west from the new agreement between Britain and Elypt on the future of the Sudan. The Sudan dispute has been a sore point; its settlement may well pave the way for agreement on the further An- glo-Egyptian issue of defence of the Suez canal.

The improvement in British-

cally welcomed by the state de- psrtment.

The new policy being developed by Russia toward that part of the world. however, injected a large clement of uncertainty as to How events actually will turn out. For several years the U. S. and Britain. as well L1 other Western countries, have sought to establish

As experts here see the situation; strong appeal to Arab peoples of

Neverthele, the Arabs may be of obtaining powerful support from

in the Community Centre.

This canted-y-drarna is set in llhe

oonvalmcent ward of a British Army

Hospital l.n Soutih East Asia during the Second World War, A young Scot "who does not meike friends easily" has six weeks to live. I-Its fellow patients. and especially his nunse, contrive. in spite of himself. to make them the best six weeks of his life. How they do it and how well they succeed is the story of "The Hasty Heart".

The cast. without exception, handled their lines with ease and precision, and the thread of pathos which runs throughout the show, was subdued except at intervals. by the rich oomediy which made the entertainment one of pure delight.

Entertainment between the acts was supplied by Miss Bethany Mac- Donald, A.R.T.C. in piano selec- tions, and Mia MBAITEETI Blake in two vocal umbers. Both perform- ers were well received and apprec- iated.

The play was staged under the direction of Rev. Edmund J. Roche, with stage and lighting effects by

Many well-known economists con- sidered New Brunswick "the com- ing province," Mr. Fortin contin- ued.

"It is. therefore. a critical time for all of us. Our future prosperity depends upon what care we take

. of the resources and opportunities

which an all-wlsei Providence has entnisted to us."

Fred A. Mccain (PC-Carleton). seconding the address, also refer- red to the base metal discoveries near Bathurst. They had given the people "a feeling of optimism which has been lacking for a good many years. Let us fervently pray that this may be at long lost a boon to our economy."

with reference to New Bruns- wick's potato industry. Mr. McCain said growers were suffering hard- ships because of currency restric- tlonx and tariff barriers.

This. coupled with increasing freight rates, had resulted in the growers' position "deteriorating an- nually" and vigorous action to im- prove the matter was long over- due.

The customary throne speech de-

Taylor said that in a desire to co- operate with the government and tacllltate the sesslonal work, the Opposition did not intend to sub- mlt an amendment to the motion for adoption of the address in reply to the throne speech, asd also did not intend to debate the motion.

He stated that an examination of some fruits and vegetables in- dicated the dealers were treating the regulations more or less as a joke and referred particularly to potatoes and carrots. Some con- sumers had been calling Govern- ment odices in the past two or three days to complain about the vegetables purchased in stores.

Certain fruits and vegetables must be marked clearly with grade and cards are available for that purpose at the Department of Ag- riculture. Bins or boxes must be marked properly. But Mr. Shaw was of the opinion that the whole scheme of improvement will be more efficient if everybody works towards its accomplishment.

Mr. Shaw urged that storekeep- crs get their cards immediately and grade their products.

Executive Meeting Of Little Theatre Guild r

"Giant Steps", rected by Mr. Barry Bugden. Another "Clean Up Night" will be held for all members at the Empire Theatre on Feb. 231-d.

The executive gave tin permis- slon to any director of Little The- atre Guild plays to enter the Pro- vlncial Drama Fes.tlval and sev- eral interested mombe signified their intention of entering in the competition.

On motion. Mr. William Greer was appointed chairman of the music and sound effects commit- tee. In regard to the 1954 Regional Drama Festival play it was under- stood tvhat a director has consented to consider a play suitable for an entry, but nothing definite had been decided.

It was also announced that a play with an all-student cast will be produced by Jim Coyle in the early part of the summer.

The annual Children's Play has been tentatively chosen, and this year a version of "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" will be offered. This play will be directed by George -Anderson and produced

Man". directed by Jim Nowell and produced '0 Sterling Walker. would be he rd over CFCY around the first part of March.

Troops Volunteers

(Continued from Page 1) lgritish embassies abroad. Italy and

tied the oven and started a new

work near miracles with Silver Cake

batch. While thh competent lady can

Mix and Chocolate Devil's food Cake Mix, her specialty for tthe next few days will be the produc- tion of Pancalkm. leading up to shtrove Tuesday, when the ener- getic housewlfe will have to bake over and do that annual chore with a will,

It is here that Aunt Jemima dis- claims any special culinary know- ledge, for as she says, "It's all on the package, No one can mix out on a batch of pancakes made from Ready Mix and Buokvwlheats Mix. Many of my friends in Charlotte- town and elsewhere throughout the Marltime Provinces have the idea that I was given an intensive training by lihe Quaker Oats peo- ple to make a success of producing fl. variety of cakes which are prov- ing popular. This is not so". con- tinued Aunt Jemima. "Anyone by sticking to the formula. which has been agreed upon by experts after years of experiments. can burn out cakes and pancakes equal to my

Island Boy Scouts Amociation, was presented with the scout Gllwell Neokexchlef and Wood Badge last evening at the monthly meeting of the Cherlottetovm Scouters Club. Brig. W. W. Reid, Provincial Presi- dent, mnde the presentation.

Mr. Dris-coll first started Scouting as Leader of the Holy 'R1--' Scout Troop in the year 1932 and continued with that troop until 1939 when he became an Army Cadet instructor. After the war, Mr. Driscoll retumed to Scouting as a member of the Prince Edward Is- land Provincial Council. In 1948 he became secretary of the Council and in 1952 was appointed to his present rank.

The Gllwell Beads and sleeker- chtaf are symbolic of Gliweli train- ed Leaders and were originated by the late Chief Scout, Lord Baden- Powell, -

. Accord lireoted

(Continued from Page 1) mat, took urtogether Thursday

shed for years. Sudanese To lifnke (fnoice

They signed to compromise agree- ment to substitute home rule for the am-creigznty lhc two countries have shared for 54 years over the Sudan and to give the 8,000,000 persons of that territory on the Upper Nile the right to choose in-

MERSIDE.

TURE YOU NEED-YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY AT THE SAVING PRICES ON FURNITURE IN HOLMAN'S IN CIIARLOTPETOWN AND SUM-

, VALENTINE SPECIALS sllnmnts GROGETERIA

Moirs Pot of Gold Chocolates. I5. . sl.19

Willord's Famous Chocolates. lb. box . 19:

Moirs Hard Mixed Candy. lb. . . . . . . . 25:

Chase and Scmbome Coffee. lb. .. . . . 51.07

Tea. any kind. Standard. lb.

89:

Maxwell House Inst. Coffee

o-peeve-v-"593

, R01 d T l' . id C, Ml M . , Messrs D ld lM0O , Jolu II T Mm” lindenaklnx and we pom Roiil!rison,ayM,:. pgg:VlClenNIllCl;sOI1fllnde. pmgrlm Weft Hm Humm mm”: Tralnor ar(:imGerald grlgii. Make: mi bl-W endeavmm BI'OkGn P9kD9 Teas lbr - - - 0 - - 0 0 - v - I 0 - 59D rlering nhether it might not point I i M Oman. Ralph JPnkln8.bul10 man b M ledml D Id An execuuv, meeting of mg Aunt Jemima after completing , the way to similar projects which d''"””' We” ” 9 9"d”?"- Fl” dolin; Sid Jeffrevs, patented onion up was y or Mac one Mme Theatre mum Wu held but hm. engagement with the Atkinson Pancake Hour k . 21: Mmd use me long 39830,,” un, lure plans of the club were dis- detector: Jack Bane, Mme. Joe and scenery by Myra. and Edna M. evenmg, in the omce 0! B. H, Gmceterm in we cnyv Wm give . P Q. . . . . . . e - c o --o o o o emplm-nlent period which runs its C"-llsed Md Wm be lmmumed Robinson. trombone. and Jack M'""mW- Hughes, with sixteen member; or demonstrations with Quaker Oats annual course from December to l”"'- Clarke, piano. Th,” play Wm, be macmd 53”" the executive present, products at Summerside. Kernsing- Rolled on”! 5 lb' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0" '1' ' : Wm” 91' AWL cw, nEw;",lT0N M -J Genrae Walters won the special Eh”, eV'”””'3 ” W C”mm""”V Miss Iphegenie Ai-senault cha.ir- ton Alberton o'Le:u'y and Tiznislh B lk D 2 lb 29 --------D O A I - 8y0I' -V1 Q1 tat; hr 111 - 9311- ' tg ' ' ' . ... , c NEW INFANTRY Tenn 13. Stewart kwlllhhead a group jot: ,,:,:" ,,2:,,”,T,;,,,,d "xdff Qm'"'f,',', ----& :22”,,,?f,o,E:l,f,,,i"”,hl,"”,elf,l;”tE,,,f,?:,""f,lf,w " "'3' 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' civic offficia w 0 will meet wt h H R . 1' D mm . h '38! b m, by . M car-rrmwu .Soui1h Africa (or) the Treasury Board of tho Provinl- C 331:.-n'm el:lsJpnerfo:hanc: each Flrstasmesslon afified Irllnneinlilgir: fl: tirnlgore mg SCDIII CDIIIIIIISSIDIIGI R b. H d WI” C '- -Tite designation "private" has cial Government today. They wil pamchmm in the program Q35 m. (C an ad 1 P 1) Three one-act plays will be pre- 0 Ill 00 I C CHIC IOII been abolished in all south Afri- endeavour to persuade the Gov- - , MM2J red 1; m p in st as N1 1-it - oan infantry regiments. The new emment to contribute more to the t(;;:;l1?,f:n gannclgiirqlxggggazggi :2 hold of s. new day-a day which :3-11y 1.? M3:ch,oulphe5eup1;,)yg 5... FIOIIT BOGIIS , Wm flflefnln 11111186 the ,in- city finances in accordance with it marks added ,0 me wk.” of am could mean a new prosperity and "suppressed Desires". directed by Bu 4 A 6 llntltv into line W1l-h Other Units. decision reached at the City Ooun- dub new behetlta to most of our Mrs, Jean aiddingr "Joint Owners FA Tm in ' 9 5' In -mh h v I - rs if ' Mr. ..Dl'l ,Pr llGam- ' iimgpcmale Khnners suppers and cil meeting last Monday. With the A mm mm was led by Harvey people, g;v.SI)sl)oaIlna,mdlreoted by Mrs. H. mmionw of 5:29 Proiywec Edwam 45: I 85: