raangaigru 4, 3954

P.E.l.TFedr.-ration President Returns

Mr. Roland MacDonald. Presl- rlvnl. P. E. Island Federation of An-iculture arrived home last rtcnlng after attending a group of meetings cxtcnding from Mone- mil, to Montreal. Toronto, Hamil- toil, London and Owen Bound, Ont., yr which he was privileged to meet and exchange views with the mders in agriculture and kindred .iiivitics from coast to coast.

in Montreal he discussed the port: and dairy policies with On- imo and Quebec representatives. the latter agreeing with the re- pr.-scntntlves from. the Island in 311')! respect regarding the res- t; ts which should be put on llnrgarinc.

Mr. MacDonald was particularly ,tl('.'i3ed to sit in with fellow dele- :ii0s at a discussion between the ..-nders in Labor organizations and farming interests with a view to l;11'lng closer relations between men major units in the economy 3! Canada.

The meetings of the Federation nl London extended into a solid wok of close application morning, uternoon and evening in which t'.viV5 were exchanged at top level in every phase of agriculture.

The trip to Owen Sound entail- .l a visit to the steel mills and the l:.tornational Harvester Plant as ,;urst.a of the Company. The exper- wnce was highly informative and zvitcrestlng and impressed Mr. Mac- iinnald with the extreme tension under which men must work to obtain the high wages so frequent- iv referred to, and often in con- .!ant danger to life and limb.

tl.00. Kennedy"o Ladies Wear."

5131-100 Wlcon Coats. regular value 315.00 for 53.95. S. A. McDonald.

style l-ll-style.

Charlottetown Branch Canadian

8 o'clock.

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

. .- HIIGHI-is - At the Charlottetown Hospital on February and. 1054. 7-0 Sir. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Beclford. a son.

SULLIVAN-At the King's County Hospital on February 1, to Mr. and Afro. Arthur Sullivan, Montague, a son, weight 9 lbs. 3 oos.

MoCUAlG - In Kingston, Ontario. on January 26th. 1964. to Rev. and Mrs. Alan Mbcuaig (nee Elisabeth 'linnncll), a son,pAian David.

FLYNN -- At the Cturlohtetown l-loqzital on February 3rd. lD64. to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Flynn, olby. a son. 8 lb. 12 ca.

nowum - At Duncan, Vancou- ver Island on January 30th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Burley Bowler (nee Kay MsoFa.rlane. R. N.) a dough- fer, Patricia Wynne. Weight 10 I). 6'a oz.

DEATHS

m CAMERON--At Hampton Feb. 8. Mrs. Mark Cameron aged so years. Funeral Friday, service starting at 2:00 pm. from her late residence. Interment Crspaud Cemetery.

MaoKlNNON-At. 11 Young Street February 3, 1964, David A. Mac- Kinnon, in his 74th year. The re- mains are rutdng at the Cutcliffe Ftmeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday after- noon, service starting at 2-o'clock. fntsnment Rustioo Road Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

GALLANT-At his home in St. Gilbert on Wednesday, February 8. 1064, Phillbert Joseph Gallant in his 67th year. Transferred yester- dny afternoon from the Compton Funeralliome to his late residence from where the funeral will be

Bay Church for Requiem Man at

8:50 am. Intenne-nt church cem- etery. O

ii.lJ. Maclean

U NDERTAKER. EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5549

THE IIENNESSEY FIINERAL IIOME

91 Kent ll.

W, J. BROWN Funeral Dlrocto

an Dial 1400 24 Hour Ambulance lorvteo Dlgnlfied. Courteous service

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

'18 Illusion St DIAL tm

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - IOIIRT I. BRADLEY

l and Edna Oodwell of the P. E. I.

' Of Religious Vows

hekl on Friday morning toligmonti

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

BLOUSES. - One rack going at

ANOTHER. SHIPMENT Boys

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion. will be held in the Legion Home Thursday, February 4, at 3 o'clock.

VISIT H1-STYLE MILLINEBY 16395 Great George street. Every

THE ANNUAL meeting of the

Legion, will be held in the Legion "Om? Thl1Bd8)'. February 4. at

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs, Lauchlin MacDonald was held from her residence, 6 Ambrose st., yesterday afternoon. Service at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. A. Frank Maolsean. interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Simon Paoli, Walter Wilson. Lemuel A. Maobougall, R. E- 561101”. J. A. Webster, Roland Taylor.

IIOSPITALAID SUPPER -More than 800 citizens kept the mem- bers of the Senior Ladies' Aid of the P.E. Island Hospital and mem- bers of the Board of Trustees busy from 4.30 to 7 p.m. last evening as they filed in and out of the Re- creation Hall of Trinity United Church. in attendance at the an- nual turkey supper. The ladies' Aid. which is composed of mem- bers of the various Protestant Churches. was given leadership in this highly successful event by Mrs. J. W. MacKenzle. Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Mrs. Gordon Avard.

Personals Misses Velda Green, Eileen Walsh

I-lomitsl spent January 31, st Clyde River and Kingston.

Mr. Percy Gay has entered the P.E. Island Hospital to undergo a check-up.

Observes Jubilee

Rev. Brother Henry. CSe.R.., who came to the Holy Redeemer Par- ish Charlottetown in 1950, celebrat- ed the silver Jubilee of his religious profemion on Tuesday Feb. 2, the Feast of the Purification of the Blused Virgin.

Twenty-five years ago Brother Honny made his religious vows of Poverty, Ohastitzy and Obedience and became a member of the Con- gregation of the Most Holy Re- deaner. His first vows were re- celvod by the into Archbishop Ger- ald Murray, D.D., C.Ss.R., former Archlbidaop of Winnipeg, who in 199 was the Provincial Superior of, the English speaking Re- demptoriats in Canada.

Following his prodenlon of vows at saint Peter's church Saint John, N3. in 1029, he went to Western Oanslda and went. several years in "Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberto. In recent years he has been stationed in Montreal, Quebec City and Saint John. N.13.

Sincere congratulations and -prayerful good wishes for oont.ln- ued happlnel in his ohoaen vocation were extended by the par- ishonere of Holy Redeemer parish and his many friends. to Brother Henry on this memorable occasion.

Drops Divorce Case On Insanity Plea

UITAWA, (GP) - The senate divorce committee has been not- lfied that the first application made to it. for a divorce on grounds of insanity will not bc proceeded with by the complainant.

The committee, headed by sen- ator A. W. Roebuck L-Ontario. set a precedent late last. year by deciding to hear the Plmmn 01 n. Montreal man for it divorce from his wife whom he claimed was incurably insane.

ft is understood that doctors now have declared hr-1' 14-YER?-100E illness cured. The woman has fil- ed a divorce petition before the

true GUARDIAN. crrAru;orrl:"rowN

Province Recalling ll. "S; Bond Issue

Heads Advisor Bd.

Mr. Norman W. Lowther (above) was appointed chairman of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army at a supper meeting of that organization held at the Queen Hotel on Tuesday. The meeting was presided over by Brigadier C. Knaap, Division Commander, N.B. and P. E. Island. ' , The resignation of Mr. T. Royl Cudmore was received with regret: by the Board and expressions of appreciation of his splendid work i were given by Brigadier Knaapl and Senior Major Henderson, ma- l tron of Sunset Lodge. 1 The passing of Lt. Col. K. 8. Rogers, also a. valued member oft the Board was nttingly referrd to, followed by a. silent period of two minutes as a token of esteem. The secretary was directed to write Mr. J. E. Harris, exprazsin-gr appreciation of his keen personal attention to detail and cons-tant oversight of the work recently completed at Sunset Lodge.

Pay Visit To Federal capital

O'I'rAWA. Peb. .-(Special) -1 Former years in the House of, Commons were recalled to Prince, Edward Island members today with ; the visit to Ottawa of Robert Nich- l olson of ,Charlottetown, son of' Donald Nicholson who represented Queens in the Cumrnons from 1911 -to 1821 as a Conservative and lay ter as a supporter of the National. Government of World War 1.

Mr. Nicholson dropped in to have a chat with both .7. Angus Macbean. present Conservative member for' Queens and T. J. Kickham, Liberal l member for Kings. 1

For the first term he served in the commons, the late Mr. Nichol- . son had as a colleague for the: dual constituency, A. A. MacLeln,l also I Conservative, but not re- lated to the present member. First five years of the late Mr. Nichol-' son's service in Ottawa were in the old Parliament buildings atp Ottawa which were destroyed by fire in 1916.

Lively contests

Continued from page 1

- Street Committee. Running are George J. Rogers. merchant. 101

merchant, 78 Grafton Street.

A surprise turned up in Want 4 where it had been expected that present. City Councillors D. Elmer MacDonald. grocer, 30 Fitzroy Street. and George R. Keefe. real estate broker, 3 Rich- mond Street, would go back by acclamation. Late in the after- noon Councillor Storey, merchant, 257 Grafton Street, nominated in that ward to assure a contest. It means that three present Council- lors will fight it out for the two leais available.

There were four men nomin- atlng in Ward 5 headed by pre- sent representatives E. C. John- atone. insurance agent, 36 Villa Street. and present chairman of the Finance Committee, and P. R. Mccormac, manager, 9 Longworth Avenue, chairman of the Fire Committee. The two new mcrs are Dr. L. E. Prowso, 29 Green- field Avenue, former member of the Council and ex-chalrmanp of: the Finance Committee, and Fu Gordon Hutcheson. optometrist. El) Greenfield Avenue.

Neither of the candidates in Ward 2 have previous Council ex- perience while of the two run-

Fitzroy Street, and W. H. Beaton, p

The Provincial Treasurer has

announced that the Province of Prince Edward Island has sold to Credit Interprovinciai Limited of Montreal an issue of 52.500.000.00 -4'16;-10 year debentures-at a very favouralblei price.

Shortly after the subscription

books opened the lane was heav- ily over-subscribed indicating the high rating the Province enjoys in the nnancial market.

The Province intends to use the

proceeds, when converted into cur- rency of the United States of Am- erica, to redeem a like issue said in the United States on December 15, 1951. Advantage he being taken of the present standing of the Canadian dollar on the United States. market.

To Yield 4.03 percent MONTREAL, (CP)-An offering

Wednesday of 32,500,000 Province

of Prince Edward Island four per cent non-callable sinking fund 10- year debentures has been over- subscribed.

Credit Interprovincial Ltd., brok- ers for the issue, said the deben- tures were offered at 99"-. to yield 4.03 per cent. Proceeds ulll be used by the province to refund an issue of It similar amount.

Councillors will not be back. Mr. Farmer and T. Roy Cudmore are not running for the Council this time although the former is con-

'tast'ing the mayorally. In Ward 4 innly two of the three present

Councillors can be elected. Candidates for all above men- tloncd offices must post a deposit with the City Clcrk when they nominate. '1'ltr- deposits are, for the Muyoraliy 3100, Councillor

S50 and Water Commissioner still

in order to have his deposit re- turned an unsuccessful candidate must receive at least one-thirtl the number of votes of the last

Verdun Man Speaks At local Lions Club

A member of the Verdun. Que- bec, Lions Club, John Carlin, was the guest speaker at the semi- monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club held at the Queen Hotel last evening un- der the chalrmsnship of Lion Stuart Johnson. Mr. Larry Pyle of Toronto was also a guest at last night's meeting while Glen Cotton was introduced as a new member to the local club.

The guest speaker, I member of the Verdun Club for the post 11 years, gave an interesting talk on the activities of his Club in the Montreal and Veniun areas. He stressed the importance of regu- lsr attendance at all club meetings as the basis of a strong active group in community affairs, and outlined the many projects that such a club can engage in to bet- ter the condltions of the under- privileged in those same commun- ities. Lion Carlin, who has A fine voice as well as a perfect attend- ance record. added pleasing enter- tainment to his visit with a selec- tion ,of Irish and Scotch songs.

provided the accompaniment.

Business carried out at the meet- ing included a suggestion by Lion John Van Marrion, that the Club set up a service of rc-painting the white canes of the blind in this community who need such assist- ance and that the club maintain a number of canes on hand to re- place those that are being painted. It was decided to take action on the project immediately. Chairman of entertainment, Lion Jackie Doyle, announced Feb. 24th as the date set for the Club's Annual ladies night banquet and dance at the Clover Club.

The singing of The Queen brought

Club pianist, Lion Jackie .ooyic,l

Vernon Minister Enlists 'In R.C.A.F. As Chaplain

Rev. John F. MacKay, pastor of the United Church in Vernon, P. E.1., has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force as a chaplain with the rank of flight lieuten- ant.

Rev. and Mrs. MacKay have been residing at Vernon where he has been minister at the United Church since 1950. Rev. Mr. MacKay serv- ed with the Canadian army dur- ing 11344-45. His mother, Mrs. Annie Macxay resides at Breadal-

bane, P.E.I. F L MacKay is scllcdu-, led to leave Prince Edward Island

for London, 0nt., on February 17th.

Another Success For All Star Minstrel Revue

qualined success before the second bumper house at P.W.C. Auditor- ium last evening. Many patrons were reluctantly obliged to post- pone their attendance until the

a sell-out of tickets.

The cast throughout profited by their experience of the night be- fore to the extent of speeding up the performance, the only ques- tioned quality of the premier night.

The Booster Club executive looks forward with confidence to anoth- er full house of satisfied and en- thu.-ziastic patrons as the Revue goes into the filial session for the

elected candidate.

' You'll find our rlapnrtmentallsod shelves fairly cram- med with all the delicious foods that make winter oat- ing more pleasant. You'll find, too, that you can realize

substantial savings on Quality ATKINSONS GRO(.'ETERIA.

FR

THUR.

' OF PIPING HOT

hing in Ward 3 W. H. Beaton previously served .1 term in I Council. In Word 5 Mr. Hutch-t esnn is a newcomer to rlvlc po-l iiiirs. l

Senate committee charging adul- tery by her husband.

Kiddies and You! T ' of the 5 and 10 in Holman s.

ROMANCE your particular .1 few smart "Wonder Silk" Frocks Valentine Gift! They're in sweetly

ion magszin are going into .rave "Wonder Silk" Dresses are in A

entine. From the f..odIes' Wear at

.LV' 1 i. . bile" "ROSES I” "d ':.ey:o':.: vrsrlnus prices in the Stationery Section

the new season ahead! The Ladles' Wear

Because of the nature of tho' rnrrdldscles at least three present.

- G. II. M.

. . .”w... VALENTINES for rm 1

l

uliet with her first SPRING PRINT for. Department has received a '

that are delights as a memorable delicate shad:-s-just what the fash- it about. 'Prlced at only 8.95, the range of Misses and Half Sins.

They're styled for omartnoss in tho feminine mode and they're really good value. Come choose a "Wonder Silk” Frock for a romantic Val-

1-lolman's.

ROMANCE your particular Romeo with an ARROW DART SHIRT ) - - - He'll really and truly like the fine, snowy-white broadcloth. the

perfect fitting, fused caller; and the superior cut and tailoring. When

with the exact sleeve length need

Dart for a romantic Valentine!

buckle. Lots of stretch to all of

new Cinch Belt to give a lift to

you buy an Arrow Dart you are able to get. the exact size required

ad for an unexcrlled fit-that's one

of the many reasons why the Arrow Dart Shirt outsells any other on the market. Arrow Darts are always available at 4.95-they're to be found in the Men's Wear at 1lolman'a. so, come choose an Arrow

CINCH BELTS are still and again high on the fashion list for early p Spring! The Accessory Department is keeping up with this fashion from! by stocking A smart new array of wall! Cinrhers - - - These are in new materials. new colors and new widths-for instance. you'll love the Reversible Cinch of shimmering elnstlclsed satin in various shades and with a slip-overclsop, then there's plushy velvet that is rich and luxurious and finally there are Cinch Belts of woven rib- bon in a host of gay colors with contracting edging and a bright. gilted

them and lots of super style - - -

They're each and every one at the sell some price-just 1.911. Choose il

your separate: or dress. They're In

the Accessory Department at 1-lolmsn'I.

Peter Pan

PEACHES 15 01.. Tin

4 for 69:

1 28-02. Tln

BOTH FOR.

t

French Fried

WAX BEANS. pkg.

I l t Beef, Chicken, Turkey

POTPIES. pkg.

day in and day out, it pays to shop here.

DEMONSTRATION

COME mm om: sloltri AND SAMPLE sour: nrmorovs SWIFTS CHEESE sermon on MARVEN'S MARITIME MADE BISCUITS, ALONG wrrn A one

', WITH PERFECTION MILK.

WEEK-Etlil SPECIAL

' SAUER KRAUT and WIENERS 1 Lh., Swift's Premium Winners

POTATOES, pkg. GREEN BEANS, pkg. 34: 31: PEAS. pk9........... IROCCOLI. pkg.

the meeting to a close.

series tonight.

Mr. D. Jerome Gillis, acting pre- sident, presided. The meeting op- ened with prayer by Rev. Gregory Murphy, Rector of Holy Redeemer Parish. There was a good repre- sentation of clergy and laity pres- ent for the occasion. S, Tait, newly appointed Director of Family Allowances and Family Welfare, was at the meeting and

Mr. 0'Grady in submitting his report told of visits which Social Action group had made of 150 families and described in gen- ? eral and particular the conditions pgxtegllb 5:1” I1Vl”l'-21191 :C9Vl:t'Lxxhich they found. r 1 y re san ers' os-'1)-, by , g C" 1 ,d . cr.Club chalked up another iixi-lonficlpm em as A0 la up econ that whereas an individual cannot solve his own problem, it does not responsibility of comrmunity to help him solve it; , , and 111 so doing will improve the final performance tonight due tolsmms or

What particularly impressed Mr. 0'Grady was the

cases the dwellings (if they could constituted a fire He gave a particular in- stance where n husband and wife, two boys and two girls and three grandchildren were living in two

FIVE

Annual llleeling Last Night Of Catholic Welfare Bureau

Housing conditions revealed in a preliminary survey made by s soc- ial action group, headed by Brendan 0'Grady, of Saint. Dun- st.an's University show that many families in this city are living in conditions which conducive to healthful -iliving. Mr. O'Cvrady submitted his (report at the annual meeting of the Catholic Welfare League held last. night in the Community Cen-

rooms. He said there WI) only one cold water tap in the house. no sink: outside toilet, no electricity, inadequate heat, no laundry facili- tlel. very little light, but he added "NOMY of Ventilation". Mr. O'- Gmdy Pointed out that the case mentioned was not an extreme but rather represented the average ms- ited. He stated that a brief would be presented to the incom. mg City Council. "We are not fooling; this is very very serious business", said Mr. 0'Grady.

Following Mr. O'Grady's report the meeting was thrown open to discussion and other membr-rs of the group corroborated his re- marks.

Presbdenfs Report

The splendid public support ac- corded the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau during the past year is well illustrated in the report sub- mitted by Mr. D. Jcroinc Gillls, acting president, at the annual meeting hcid at the Community Centre last night.

Mr. Gillis reported tliiit the an- nual d1'll'(3 held in Nmeniber net- ted the Bureau approztinmtcly 54,- 050 uhicll he said was far above expectations. He paid tribute to the excellent work of the chair- men, Mr. Howard Muclnnis, of Basilica Parish, and Mr. Frank O'Neill. Holy Redeemer Parish.

The prcaidcnt also pointed with pride to the great. success of the annual tag day which realized the sum of 5805.00 and he said "much of the credit was due to the work of Mr. Gerald Johnston, chair- man. He noted, tltouzli, wiili,re- gret the transftr of Mr. Jolulstmi front this city to Albrrton. and expressed the appreciation of the Bureau for the splendid efforts he