rift-T-.”s?-7S.T;?i"w-"'”"&'"

Watch

Kay Gallant sings "That same. old Shilalnh" and Foster Burke sings "Molly Malone" at the Irish Minstrels of '56 presented in P.W.

City and

Out I

C. Auditorium, Feb. 1 and 2. be- fore capacity audienccs.

. Guardian Photo.

Central

Guardian

Page 2, The Guardian

TREASURE PACKAGES at -'l'aylor,s Jewellers only 50 cents.

I WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. 'Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 am to 8 p.m.

” usran ro Councillor Johns- ,ione speak on "Civic Affairs " over :.C.F.C.Y. Saturday evening at 6.15.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of ,sweaters and slacks. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

' ARRIVING DAILY spring dress- es. suits and skirts. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

.' TAYLOILS rnansum-: Pack- 'ages - Values in 5.00 for only 50 cents.

ISLAND GRILL - Queen Street. Serving full course dinners; spec- ializing in Chinese Dishes. Dial I228.

30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year. Worth's Pharmacy, 200,000 Medi- cal Prescriptions Dispensed. Pro- rietor, J.E.i-I. Worth, Registered harmaceutical Chemist since July 1941.

PROTESTANT Welfare Bureau organization meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 pm, Monday, Feb. 6th. Special speaker, Miss Mary L. McLeod, Director of the Halifax Welfare Bureau.

ADDITIONAL CLASS to musical Festival Syllabus. Class 158 B. Plano Duet (open to amateur or professional( Sonata in B Flat major by Mozart taken from class- ical album for piano (four hands) Shirmer.

LISTEN TO Councillor John- sione speak on "Civic Affairs" over C.F.C.Y. Saturday evening at 8.15.

TRYON UNITED Churches Sun- day February 5th. Cape Traverse I1 a.m Crapaud .'l p.m Tryon 7.30

.m. Church College Sunday will

observed. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

SPECIAL MEETINGS in Gospel Ball, Upper Prince Street con- tinuing each night except Satur- day at 8 p.m. All are heartily "invited. R. Mcllwalne, speaker.

"HOSPITAL FORUM. Panel dis cussion on hospital administration and Blue Cross over CFCY on Thursday February second at 8 pm

. POWNAL UNITED Pastoral charge. Service: Sunday Feb. 5. I1 a.m. Bunbury: 2.30 p.m. Mi Herbert; 7 p.m Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudse. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, February 5. Mor- hing worship and communion ll

Friday, Feb. 3, 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

”CRASWELL for better photo- graphs.”

CAKE SALE R. T. Holman Ltd. tonight 7 p.m. Sponsored by Trinity '. P. U.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Ques- tions answered by Mrs. Wendell Wood on Institute broadcast Fri- day night 10.45 ovcr CFCY. -

MUSICAL. FESTIVAI... Ques- tions answered by Mrs. Wendell Wood on Institute broadcast Fri- day at 1045 over CFCY.

ORWELI.-VERNON U n l t 2- cl Church. Rev. .Iohn M. Sheen, Min- ister. Vernon River It a.m.: Eldon 2.30 p.m.; Orwell 7.80 pm. ..

LISTEN TO Councillor John- stone speak on "Civic Affairs" over C.F.C.Y. Saturday evening at 6.15.

YORK PASTORAL Charge Unit- ed Church of Canada. Minister Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday Feb. 5, L956 11 am. Central; 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove; 7.30 p.m. York.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday, February 5th. North Gran- ville 11 am.: Rose Valley I! p.m.; Bradalbane 7.30 p.m.: Rev. I-I. S. Raynor, Minister.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada, Service Sunday, Feb. 5. West Covehead 11 a.m.; Union Rd 8 p.m.; Stanhope 7.30 p.m. Rev. N. R. Green.

MT. STEWART United Church Pastoral charge services for Sun- day February 5th are as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 a.m Bristol 2.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Bell. Supply min- ister.

30TH. ANNIVERSARY. Y 9 ar. Worth's Pharmacy, 200.000 Medi- cal Prescripiions Dispensed. Pro- prietor. .l. E. II. Worth, Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 1914.

ALEXANDRA. ilazelbrook, Cross Roads. Services for Sunday, Feb. 5th. Alexandra ll a.m.; Hazelbrook 3 p.m.: Cross Roads 7.30 p.m.; All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister.

THE PRESRYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m. S.S. l0 a.m.: Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m. Clyde River

Minister.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral charge. The United Church of Can

7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson,

aria. Services on Sunday. February

ACTING MAYOR - Con... EC. Johnstone is acting mayor in the absence of Ilia Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart who is on a brief huts- ness trip out of the Province.

HEAR VOCAL duet! by the Rogerson Sisters and readings by Mrs. Arthur Henry at the Variety Concert. Sponsored the Senior Aid P.E.l. Hospita, Tuesday. Feb. 7, P.W,C. Auditorium.

CORRECTION - The name of Mrs. Norman Ling was omitted from the Memorial Service at the United Church Presbyterlal held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Ling was a Charter Member of Wheatley Riv- er W.M.S. .

FREDERICTON and BI'adaI- bane Church of Christ, Sunday. Feb. 5th. Bradalbane Bible School 10.00 a.m. Preaching ser- vice at 3 p.m. Fredericton Bible School 10.30 a.m. Preaching ser- vice at 7:30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Minister.

KINETTES - The Charlottetown Kinctte Club mct Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Reg. Howard. The forthcoming Kinsmen Variety Show received considerable dis- cussion. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. George Hood. Mrs. E.S. Lord and Mrs. Edward Martin.

CARI) PARTY Results of card party held in Central Royal- iy hall last evening were: Ladies first, hirs. Reta Worth. second,. Mrs. Edith Webster consolatlon.l Mrs. George Lacey Men's first.l Phil Coke-r second, W. C. Mat-

thews consolation. E. P. Ellis:' Door prizc, Mrs. Bayfield Ellisl Freezeout, John and Blanche Mac-1 Aleer. 1

FOUR naval reserves from the, local division, H.M.C.S. Queen l Charlotte, leave Saturday to join- H.M.C.S. Stadacona in Halifax for a two week training period. Those leaving are; Able Seaman Quarter- master, William Bradley; Able Seaman Victualling Storesman Ro- bert T. Bowles; Able Seaman Radar Plotter L.E. Moore and Able' Seaman Medical Assistant R. L. Howes all of Charlottetown.

CARI) PARTY RESULTS - The results of card party held at Win- sloe Station Hall held Wednesday evening. Ladles' first. Mrs. Doug Docherty; second, Mrs. Myrtle Storey, consolation, Mrs. Shirley Weeks. Men's first, Fred Stewart, second. Stirling MacLeod; consol- ation. Harry Stewart. Freezeout, Sherman and Clive MacDuff.

POLICE COURT - Four offend- ers appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. A man charged with false preiences pre- viously remanded was further re- manded until the ninth. Another for driving whilst impaired was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. Two habitual drunk and incnpables were lodged in Ftalconwood Hospital for treat- men .

FUNERAL AT MAYFIELD - The funeral of James Allan Houst- on was held from his late resid- ence on Wednesday afternoon Feb. 1st. Rev. Bryon Jones conducted the Services at the house and grave. The pall bearers were Lloyd Houston, Miller Orr. Blair Andrew, Clarence McGuigan, James. H. Andrews and Alphonsus Doiron. The burial was in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two collisions occurred in the city late Wednesday evening. The first took place on Kent Street opposite the Rendezvous Restaurant when a car proceeding east struck a park- ed car, i damage to the left rear fender of the parked vehicle. In the other a car turning off Kent Street north on to W e y in o u i h struck a car parked on the latter. minor damage I 'ted.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. John F. Arsen- ault, city, will regret to hear that she has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mayor J. 1). Stewart left for the Mainland on business following the nominations Wednesday afternoon. .Councillor Edwin C. Johnstono is lacting mayor.

I Miss Bessie Rodd, R.N., lIarring.. ion, left Monday for Hamilton, Ontario, where hse has accepted a position with the Hamilton General

Mrs. C.

an Queen Charlotte High School.

pres-cnled the 15 lvolumes to the

Gift To School Library 77.;

P. MaCKcnzie. l.ilirari-,fi-oin Mrs. Louise Hatheway who H. S. Home and School Associa-

tion presided over by president E.

(leftt receiving a token volume of High School last evening, at a lnr- 5. Chandler.

Junior Encyclopedia Britannicaj

Top Island Administrators Toronto Bound

Lieutenant Governor T. W. I. Prowse and party. including Pre- mier A.W. Matheson and Mayor .1. D. Stewart of Charlottetown plan, to leave today for Toronto, return-, ing Sunday.

They will be flown by Group Captain Swetman, DSO, DFC, CD. Commanding Officer R.C.A.F. Sta- tion Summerside.

It is understood that Premier Matheson will go on to New York before returning.

Funeral Of Thomas K. Beer

The funeral of the late Thomas K. Beer was held Thursday after- noon and was very largely attend- A short service was held at his late residenc followed by ser- vice in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. A quartette "For You I Am Praying "Nearer My God To Thee" was rendered by George Johnston, Russell Finlay, Stan Lan- caster, Roy Smallman. A duet by Mrs. Mervin MacPhee and Rev. Donald Nicholson "Beyond The Sunset". Honary pail bearers were Messrs Archie Johnston. Gordon Holmcs, Kenneth Macintosh. Merrill Green, Fred Beer, Geddle MacLeod, Alex Rhynes, George Livingston, Lew- is MacPhee, Ralph Darrach. Active pail bearers were Messrs John Becr, Arnold Beer. Heber. Beer, Bert MacEwen, David Ram- say, Davis Ward.

Interment took place the Church Cemetery.

in

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE

CAIRO (APl-The Saudi Arabian foreign ministry announced in a statement Tuesday that troop con- centrations near Aqaba represent no threat to the kingdom of Jordan. The statement said the troops were sent (here four months ago as a precaution after Israeli patrols

crossed the frontier to salvage a wrecked Israeli ship.

gely attended meeting of the Q.C.

(Guardian Photo)

George Young of Brackley will be 100 years old on Feb. 10 and A.C. Foslcr was 90 on Jan. 24., it was IlUt('il at the dinner meeting of United Churchmen of York. Greet- ings were sent to these veterans and to shut in membe a.

Mr. Walter Shaw was the guest speaker at the meeting held in York Community Hall Thursday night. Mr. Shawls subject was the life and works of Robbie Burns.

The speaker was introduced by Mark Foster of Suffolk and thanked by Ernest Foster of Marsh field.

Over 70 men were in attendance at the dinner which was served by

Soviet - Canadian Trade Talks Maire Progress

OTTAWA (CPl - Negotiations between Canada and Russia for a trade treaty progressed well be- yond the prcllminary stage before a Soviet delegation came here for clean - up discussions, it was learned Wednesday.

Canadian officials under Mitch- ell Sharp. associate deputy min- ister of trade, opened talks with the seven-man Russian delegation in the afternoon. Both sides are expected to spend initial sessions detailing their positions and the concessions sought.

But considerable negotiating has already gone on between Canada and Russia by correspondence and

during last October's visit to Mos- .-

cow of External Affairs Minister Pearson and other Canadian offi- cials, including Mr. Sharp.

One official said it is safe to surmise that discussions between the two countries reached a fairly advanced stage before the Rus- sians decided to come to Canada to attempt to draw up I final agreement.

Wednesday's m eetln g lasted about two hours. It was adjourned until this afternoon. The Rus- sian delegates were dinner guests of Trade Minister Howe.

A Canadian spokesman said

WOOL

COAT - SUIT -

FALL AND WINTER DRESSES Wools - Crepes - Silks Formerly 511.95 to 335.00

CLOSING OUT AT 1-3 AND 1-2

DRESS SALE

SUITS

From 3i39.95 to 372.50 5097, IIEDUCTIONS

fBrackIey Man Will Be I00 Next Friday, Meeting Told

the women of York as a part of their contribution toward the M. and M. fund. The President of the York Association, Wylie Gibson presided. Mr. Ernest Foster said grace for the meal.

A devotional period was conduct- ed by Rev. J.M. Sproule. assisted by Richard Vessey, Wallace Wood. W.W. Clow and Parker Jewell.

A lively singsong was conducted by Arthur Vessey at the piano with Rev. J.M. Sproule, leading. J.B Lewis of Freetown contribut- ed to the program with several Scottish songs and Miss Elizabeth Wood of Marshfield performed a number of Scottish dances.

"good progress was made this aft- ernoon.” It was a "very satisfac- ory meeting."

CONFIDENT OF TREATY

What the eventual treaty-Cana- dian officials seemed fairly con- fident one will be signed-would cover was not known at this stage In the negotiations. But one thing Canadian negotiators were certain it would not include was any pro- duct classified as strategic.

The discussions likely will con- tinue for several days. They are slowed down a little by the nec- essity for each side's views to be translated into the other's lang- uage.

(Continued from page 1)

PIIOPIISES

ciinfronu aggressor and victim e.

Eden compared the family-life i L a of the 1'”---n ”

symbolized by the Queen's current visit to Nigeria. with the

LII.f.(i. Enjoy Musical Program By Bill Rogers 0

Music was the underlying theme at the regular meeting of the Ir- win Christian Fellowship meeting held last night at Heart: Memori- al Hall. A feature of the evening was the leading of group singing by William K. Rogers. The mem- bers particpated in the singing of some favourite "rounds" and finish- ed the program with some well executed four part harmony. Mr. Rogers was introduced by Stan Lancaster and thanked on behalf of the I. C. F. G by Allison Mac- Kinnon.

Frank Gosbee started the meet- ing with a couple of lively musical games. Gaye and Stan Lancaster led the devotional period which was centered around the history of four well known hymns. The orgin of the hymns as related by Mrs. Lancas- ter proved to be both interesting and inspiring.

A lunch committee comprised of five male members of the Group provided and served delicious re- freshment . The evening was brought to a close with the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and prayer by the president. Frank Gosbee.

stream of refugees from Russia's atellite areas. PROPOSES THREE COURSES

He proposed three courses for the United States and Britain to follow together in implementing Wednesday's Washington declara- tion:

1. Stand ready "to meet and talk with Communist powers" at all times, but also keep alert to F mmunist trickery. Maintain friendship to all "without apology"

2. Declare unity of purpose in such acute danger spots as the Arab- Israeli dispute, remember- ing that "the more prepared we are, the less likely is an emer- gency to arise."

. Continue helping the West's friends first but don't forget oth- ers. However. don't waste Western economic strength by "trying to cap every offer" the Communists "profess to make."

Eden said Britain had no need to apologize for the amount of money spent for national defence. He said no nation outside of the United States spends. more for air- fields, bases, harbors. bomber for car and hydrogen tests.

Pass Halfway In Submilling

Appeal For Public Service Made Before Junior B. Of T.

Lieut, Col. Frank J . Storey made

tlons that citizens may be expect.

a forceful appeal at a dinner meet- ed to recruit men for public office".

lag of the Junior Board of Trade at the Rendezvous Restaurant last evening, urging the young men of the city to take a more serious view of civic politics and to fit themselves to assume the respon- slbiiities of office if and when cali- ed upon to do so.

Col. Storey recalled that since Charlottetown was incorporated 100 years ago - a long time - the civic adminstrative body was com- posed of men who were good, bad and indifferent but were chosen by the electors after careful consider- ation and much debating. Other interests have drawn the electorate within their orbit so that little or no time is devoted to the serious matter of civic government.

"We now have the freedom to vote, which we should guard and cherish, otherwise it is conceivable that we may lose it", he said.

"It is from such organizations as the Junior Board of Trade. the Senior Board and kindred organiz- part of Wednesday, contains de- tails of demands for health and welfare benefits. and extra paid holidays.

The board began closed sittings Monday under the chairmanship of Eric Taylor of Toronto. Much of the railway evidence to follow the union case will involve witnesses.

The unions are seeking an 18- per-ccnt wage increase. retroac- tive to Jan. 1, which they have es- timated will cost the railways S70,- 000.000 more annually. They also seek an eight-cent-an-hour con- tribuilon to finance health and welfare benefits.

In the outline of their counter arguments, the railways have said the demands would cost Sl59,400,- 000 for the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways if met. I

It is in such an environment that the capacity to be of service to the city in such' offices should be deve. Ioped. and here also the determin- ation to nominate if requested 1,. do so, should be reached."

Col. Storey spoke of the largg number of citizens who. as com. munity workers. have demonstm. ed their integrity and ability. and give every indication of being wen fitted to assume civic responsiblli. ty in office.

"To move around and meet the people Is essential to the succesi of any candidate seeking election It is the people who decide on el- ection day and they cannot be ex. pected to make such an important decision without a thorough know. ledge of the qualifications of the candidates as well as the require- ments of the office sought," he said. I

Lieut. Col. Storey. who had been introduced by the President Henry Macwilliam. was thanked by An ison MacRae on behalf of 11;. Board. He was presented with a nicely bound Junior Chamber of Commerce diary as a token of ap

preciation. Guests were Ben Rogers, Presi. dent, Charlottetown Board or

Trade. Earl Taylor, Vice President J.M. Murley, Past President and James E. Cudmore. of Montague, Regional Vice President of thy Maritime Junior Board of Trade.

; AUTHORIZED M DEALER

Licensed Wiring

contractors REFRIGERATION

We sell, install and ser- vice refrigerated counters, walk-in coolers, also House- hold refrigerators.

C. G. I. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service. MOTORS 8

APPLIANCES

We sell and repair all motors. washers and electrical appliances.

Unions Brief

MONTREAL (CP)- Submission of a bulky unions brief passed the halfway point Wednesday be- fore : conciliation board attempt- ing to effect settlement in the multl-million - dollar contract dis- pute between the railway industry and 150,000 of its non - operating employees.

Frank Hall of Montreal, chief spokesman for the 16 unions in-

Regular Ham

ATKINSONS GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY SALE

YESTERDAY'S WINNER 1 MR. 1. PETERS, 32 Connolly Street.

CUDMORE'S , DRY cunning Storey Electric. IR leaf is Phone 4932 lwpgmgm on THIS.

FOR. MODEL A

MUD FLAPS, pr. MATCHING CAR

RADIOS

For 1955 Chevrolet and Plymouth.

WERE 390.00 NOW 363.59 UNIVERSAL 12 vour

PISTON, PIN AND RINGS . . 4.49

RADIO, was S65; SPRINGS, FRONT OR REAR. FOR

A U T 0 ACCESSORIES

PISTOL SEAL (Halts)

S595

Guaranteed Ignition Parts.

4.95 MATS, pr. 3.69

NOW S4850

--m- New GI-wow com-umirv sun .5.iii...l9'"'rS".'l..Cil'lEl...i"li”l.i :5 "”””'"'t WINTER cons- g-ume,-,g,;2c-;,s-,5,-;;;p;-jg;-;--; w........., n... . p.m ....... Iliv- Only g nn 0. sell TO THE ELECTORS roruun cans AND TRUCKS. p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, 8. D grh7'3?1g'g' H""t;" RM" S""d'y P E g I AT IQ PRICE Minister. ,5?” 3,, ,;-,';;-,,;f'- 0- 3- Mme '' 5 9" Formerly 549.95 to 365.00 W "5 FOR PRICES- MARSRFIELD Pastoral charge MURRAY HARBOUR M Orphanage I I . 0 o

1:9 Igresgytcrlgnbchstachllin can River Pastoral Charge (Tull?-and c g 0b e S

. . n a, e, . . . . T ' - I IiIa?'ringuton;y:t ,, m, M,,,,,,, fg,,.',L', lizhurch of Canada Services Sunday, OII I'l IITIOIIS 162 Great George Street wedmezdsmferg t:'3"kilfO" the homur paid me by 152 GT. GEO. ST pug, 3573 art; 7.30 p.m. Marshficld. Everyw ." "'”" M”""'y '""'h""'" " 8"”? o,,,m,,, mm cmmmn M. g " 3V3 CC ("'03 0" 83 YOU? Counclilor for ' one Welcome. Rev. Lee M. Mac lI'"”" s"'"1" 3 "1"" A meeting or Ilracldey W. I. D . , 195668"

Nnughton, B.A. Minister.

service. Murray River 7 p.m.: sgwlm” , nmm BAPTIST P-morale. Dr. co.......n.....i hymn ..n.. and ;;g0- Charlottetown Ministerial Chairman, firstly of the Market Committee, and E. -1 Barrast Minister Services sermon. A meeting of the local ' ' later of the Fire Committee as well as a member of .

for Sunday. February 5th. 1100 s. m. at Tryon (Cornmnn' ). no p. 'm. at Westmoreland. Sunday School at Tryon at 9.45 cm.

Oonfpleto Funeral and

the local elders at the close of the

elders at the close of the service. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Mlniste .

THIS TH NATIONAL. Health Week -- Relax: Most people do not relax sufficiently. They work, eat, play and live at high tension, hurry-

ous Indigestion and fatigue may also result. Living normally. ent.

Amhnlnnooservloe

ing wisely and taking sufficient rest will help to prevent many of the ailments that accompany mid- dle age and later years.

cry lth. Greenwich aervlce at 11 a.nI.; Marie service at 3 52,121.;

310.00. Anonymous.

310.00, Crapaud L. O. L. Montague and Dhtricts, per Mrs. R. W. Beck

3500. North Pinette W. I. Hopefleld. Collector Mn. Stewart Maclfay. '

Harry Maclaod. .50 cent: each: Mrs. M ' ' II. MacDonald, Mn. Dan. II. Maclleod, Mrs. Edison Macleod. Mrs. D. A.- M a c L e o d. Elmer Livingstone. Chester MacEachern.

TOTAL 316.00.

Meadow BIII. Collector Mrs. L. B.

Victor Maerhell. TOTAL IIUD

NEW ECII-'l'AlY APPOINTID

OTTAWA (CPI --Ajatment of Charles V. lump 6. D seen- teryoftboboord transport Iniuionerl

TO THE ELECTORS OF CENTER WARD

f

Having nominated as candidate for Councillor

the Finance, Streets, and Police Committees, will be valuable in my continued aim of serving you and our City to the best of my ability.

Please feel free to call me at any time with your

suggestions or criticisms,

The experience gained on the past Council as

Ii. volved. ,' t J the wages por-( unit of the brief. it. was learned. T The - T T . under " '

i WINNER OF THE

or regarding any civic

TO THE ELECTORS

given me in the past. Although I cannot contact each of you personally I assure you that I will con- tinue to do my best in the interest of civic adminis-

tratlon.

EEJEKINS.

but should I be honoured

To run ruscrons

Time will not permit a general personal canvass,

niybostintholntetootofourwardendclty. GoI)0N(Wen)Ul0ll.'Y.

by being elected I will do

DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL

P. E. I. REGIONAL FESTIVAL

OF

. t2.oo.M dM..f)o ldLii - . . g""'0;',','”"" 1.1: nuts. :';:::..::..:7”:'..:":. 1'3: ::".".:- '5. 1'... '.?.'.li.f.;”3.':5ZZ?:13";?i;'&'".iI:lE”'.l.li32.?.ii”:.iS ”'””'”” W” W" W" ”""k T ”" "e'”' un.ra Om. Pen-rate for their activities One ' em I H" r '''e' n' I I ' r - - Al I . A. WALTHIIN GAUD 1, Ir:-xiiitbofhthgs bIlIlOI(:IlISlVE way nfhllifiei M:-tn1E.:e'31:?' MS:"i1',',f, that I Wm do my utmost I0 be worthy Of It Coundnor-.w.nl 2 M, "Y 9 '2 Pressure W 0 Phee. Murdock MacPhee, .13 mos 335911 1-nvxmy - n l ma ;::.2::..-..::"”” W Mm 3 - HM LENGTH mvs - 3 A , 3 W95" 3" elf On Mary MacLean. Mrs. Allen Fraur, the body s organs. Dyspepsia, new.

Feb. 16th-"MY IIIBEE ANGELS" - 8:15 P.M. (Little Theatre Guild Entry)

Feb. 18th-"PYGMALION" - 2:30 PM. (Montague Dramatic Workshop Entry)

namvron PASTORAL Ch , The United Church of Caada,mSgeI-- mourn: Robert Jewell. Russell 0': EAST Feb. 18th--"ANGEL steam" -8:15 P.M. vices Sunday February 5 Bon- Hyde Roy emu, 1. n ' " ahaw 11 a.nl. Desable 3' p.m.- lIlrnc'r Clow Stewdrt Miller-mGko:: - l i (Little Thenre Gm” Entry) ' Hampton no my Rev. 1:. n'. don mo, innmu Macrddgen, It has been my privilege to serve you for the ggiggnlglngf-CL AH ;t::;eg.Jlyd.:.H:lr:::"E;yIe. Colin past four years and having renominated an Councll- Having nominated for the office of Councillor MmI33I0"3 Evenlnl 75c: ' Matinee 50C Ummmmgm. n "T?!" .B;y...pa.'.w.l gnmgua: Mnm,,,;;", may lor in the forthcoming Civic Election I again re- in the forthcoming avic llootlon I respectfully-ult Tickets for Sale by:- , lung: nlnt;-d .,;.(l;,:',:. . Me. er am. apectfully solicit the generous support you have the support of the clttnonn in Ward Four. : Hum, Drug 00" 9” spam, mane Book Room. Rendezvous, Scantlebury Slim. Bums

Jewellers and Y. M. C. A. lummenlilo: M. L. Frank Macxeoxloh Store and Miss Jeule Fraser, Summenldo Hid! School. Ilonhguo: Mabon's Drug store and Mrs.

Maccowan.

Douglu