CITY AND CENTRAL

. cage 2. The Guardian . Thurs., April 26, 1955

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

SPECIALS AT Hi Style Millin- ery. Great George Street. Some 5'2 price, others 2573 discount.

WALTER It. SHAW reports on Provincial Red Cross Campaign C.F.C.Y. tonight at 8.

it usrsn IN to crcv Thurs- ' day, 26th at 8:45 pm. William K.

graphs."

WOR'I'H'S PHARMACY. Pure

vice. Dial 3424.

to 8 P.m.

SPECIALS of early spring hats, Adella's Millinery. Gloria building.

"CRASWELL for better Photo Drugs with an experienced ser-

TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m

ANNUAL MEETING of the

I Rogers will speak on ”The Old i Cemetery and Gallows Hill". Spon-

sored by thc Historical Society.

t ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Free Dispensary at City Hall Friday, April 27th at 8

p.m. Public cordially invited.

REMEMBER-1200 Blood Donors urgently needed at Charlottetown Red Cross Clinics at Clover Club,

May lst, 2nd, and 3rd. Be One!

ATTENi)l.V(; CONVENTION - Miss Ellen Simms of Charlotte- toun. Baha'i delegate for P.E.l. left Wednesday. April 25, for Tor- onto, Ontario. to attend the ninth convention which 9 Edward "I9 Hotel April 27. 28 and 29. Dele-

annual Baha'i is to be held at the King

Charlottetown Free Dispensary at City Hall Friday. April 27th at 8 pm. Public cordially invited.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Serv- ices for Sunday. April 29th: West Covehead ll a.m.. Covehead Road 3 p.m.. Union Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Norman R. Green. Minister.

PLEASING NUMBER-One of the most pleasing numbers in the 'Y's Men's Centennial Follies was the tap dancing of Peggy Dalzlel. Always a crowd pleaser. Peggy made a real hit when she emerg- d from the huge birthday cake start her act.

'cAnn PARTY nasuurs - Re

l gates from Nova Scotia, Prince 11. I d t X m- Pa kg : Edward Island' Quebcc' Mam" dlhles (Hall C'l:IIIesg:yyei:ninlgn welfe:

' toba, Ontario. Saskatchewan,

Al. . , . berm. and British Columbia, Wm Ladle s first, Mrs. Fred McMaho;'r,

second, Mrs. Calvin C J ',

” elect the Canadian national ad- H. M 3 ts M . - may at :.:2:?:.:.".':; ...::...:: ..':Z”.ia. vs:

' for the ycar.

I BIRTHS, IIEATNS. ' ENCACEMENTS. I MAIIIIIACES

i in

Births

Charles, 7 lbs. 14 ozs.

, DOUGLAS-At the P.E.I. Hospital ' April 21. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Coffin G. Douglas, Head of Hills- horough. a daughter, Judith Mil-

lie, 8 lbs. 3 ozs.'

-' LeLACHEUR-At Sackville Mem- j orial Hospital, N. B., April 25, :l 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Le- ? Lacheur (nee Dorothy MacLar- en, R.N.. Charlottetown. P.E.I.)

a daughter. DOYLE - At

' Rustico, a son, weight 8 lbs., ozs.

A "1 MCCORMACK - At the . .

A mler). of North Carleton, I - Weight 6 pounds, 13 ounces.

Deaths

24th. Mrs. of Charlottetown.

funeral

in Sherwood Cemetery.

ents where vice starting at two etery.

Swan, age 73 years. ing (Thursday).

in People's Cemetery.

Engagements 1

Kingsley. son of Mr.

future. Mrs.

GOTELL- At the Charlottetown ilospital April 21 to Mr..and Mrs. Hugh Gotell. City. a son, Hugh

the Charlottetown Hospital on April 25, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doyle, North

Prince County Hospital, Summerside. on Tuesday, April 24. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. William ”Smiling Bill" Mccormack, (nee Margaret Cor-

daughter, Ann-Marie Ellen.

MCQUARRIE- Died suddenly in

Vancouver, BC. Tuesday, April William McQunrric. (Margaret Carragher) formerly

NUNN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital April 24, 1956. Oliver D. Nunn of Winsloe. in his 72nd year. His remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where

service will be held

on Thursday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment

SHAW - At the P. E. 1. Hospital Wednesday, April 25. 1956, June Ann Shaw. aged three months, daughter of Mr. and Mhs. Per- ley Shaw. Canoe Cove. Remains

were transferred yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the home of her par-

funeral service will be held Friday afternoon. ser- olclock.

Interment in Canoe Cove Cem-

IWAN-At Halifax, N.S.. on Wed-

nesday, April 23, 1956. John H. The re- mains will arrive at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this even- Funersl on Friday afternoon. service com- mencing at 2 olcloclt. Interment

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Central Bedeque, announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Georgie Roberta, to Kenneth Lawrence and Mrs. William Kingsley, Picton, Ontario. Marriage to take place in the near

w. Arthur MncEachern. Belmont. N.S. formerly of Charlotte town wishes to announce the en-

Gay and Art Ford (tied); consol

s-1m':m':'-'-"T"T ation, Louis Savident Freezeout,

Mrs. Jane MacAleer and Fred Driscoll.

CLOVER CLUB CARD PARTY -Results of a card party held in the Clover Club last evening were. l.adics' first, Mrs. Cyril Shephard; second. Mrs. William Coiley; consolation, Mrs. Haugh- ey. Men's first, James Davey; second, J. T. MacNally; consola- tion, A. MacKenna. Door prize, Mrs. James Atkins. Freezeout, Margaret Stewart and J.A. Doyle.

POLICE COURT - Six accus- ed were de alt with yesterday morning by Maglsrate Martin. Of three charged with drunk and in- capable one was sentenced to twenty days in jail, another to ten days and the third was re- manded until the thirtieth. A mot- orist charged with care and con- trol of a motor vehicle whilst in- tcxicated was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty das days as was another charged with operating a motor vehicle whilst impaired. A third motorist for failing to stop at a red light was fined ten dollars and costs.

TRINITY JUNIOR Y. P. U.- The regular meeting of Trinity Junior Young People's Union. held last night in the Social Hall, opened with recreation led by Edward Garnhum and Mrs. Rex Kielly. Those at Parkdale: Mrs. Stirling MacDonald. The group then divided into commissions. The meeting, under the leader- ship of the Missions and World Outlook Commission, continued with the worship service. The group divided up for lively dis- cussions on I "gious questions and later everyone came together to give their views. The meeting closed with the business meeting.

Personals

Mrs. J. Walter Ings, Pownal, arrived home Thursday evening after a pleasant three weeks visit to relatives and friends in Toronto and Brampton, Ont.

2

Evening Classes At Vocational School Closing

Atotal of 38 students are en- rolled this year in the Vocational School evening classes which be- gan October 8, 1955, and will dis- continue on Friday night, April 2'7. 1956 The following night class- es were held this school year: Ac- counting: and Bookkeeping Brick- laying; (boklng; Crocheting, Knit- ting and Smocking; Drafting; Electricity; Leatherwork; Math- ematics; Motor Mechanics; rlumbing: Sewing; Sheet Metal; shorthand type writing; weav- ing Welding Woodworking.

On account of the large numbe of students enrolled, it was nec- essary to hold the closing exer- cises on two successive nights. Monday. April 23 and Tueday. April 24. A similar programme was carried out each night con- sisting of remarks by the Prin- cipal; introduction of instructors and appreciative remarks by a student member of each class a humorous contest and a delight- ful lunch prepared by the class in Home Economic under the sup- ervision of Miss Doris M. Ander- son. Already a considerable num- ber of applications have been re- ceived for the evening classes

Cinderella, glass sllppemcoach, postillions and all is the central figure in the Mother Goose mural which will soon delight the chil- dren of the P. E. I. Protestant

Meetings Held

Last evening two very success ful rnllies were held at the Com- munity Centre, Stewart Street, sponsored by the Queens County District Council of the Boy Scouts Association. Under the direction of District Commissioner Dr. Geo. Fisher 350 Cubs and Leaders turn- ed up at 6.30 and 150 Scouts and Leaders were on hand at 7.30.

Rallies took the usual Cub and

with a magnificent grand howl, George Beers.

rally. which took the form of a campfire programme. there were songs, stunts. yarns and a regular campfire closing.

Southport troop demonstrated examples of Conservation which brought home to all at the rally the importance of this year's scout ing objective - conservation. P.L. Stevie Harper of the 4th Charl- ottetown Troop demonstrated how to make a bird feeding station.

Then Commissioner George Beers of Canadian Headquarters spoke to the boys and gave them an inspiring scouting Doctor George Fisher, Queens County Commissioner, delivered a very stirring appeal to all boys and leaders to do everything pos- sible to make Scouting's conserv- ation eftort really worthwhile.

After his remarks, Dr. Fisher called on S.M. Abe Zakem to bring forward a candidate for a special presentation. Scoutmaster Zakem brought forward 1st class Scout Bernard Callaghan and Dr. Fisher after duly congratulating the suc cessful Scout, presented Bernard with his Queen's Scout Badge for which he has recently qualified.

Following this brief but impres- sive presentation ceremony the rally closed, with the singing of "Softly Falls the Light of Day" and ”Round the Blazing Council Firelight”, followed by Scout Sil- ence.

SCOUTERS MEETING

Immediately following the Cub and Scout rallies, some thirty

COUNCIL PASSES

Continued from page 1

canteen within the City met stiff opposition from Councillors Has- lam, Gormley and Foster. Councillor Foster said such a canteen could stop anywhere in the City and yxCSUTII8I3Iy it would tend to cater to the school chil- dren during the day. He said there were a number of small stores near schools that derived considerable business from school children and thought it unfair to have a mobile unit compete against them since these stores paid high taxes to the City. He also felt that a canteen of this sort would tend to clutter up the City with papers and other refuse. UNFAIR COMPETITION Councillor Haslam said there were a number of restaurants in his Ward and he did not think it was fair competition for-canteens to stop in the vicinity and draw trade away from them. He point- cd out that there was also a danger element such would run for the 4 crowd around It with the possibil- ity that many accldcnts could

Successful RcIllies,'Scouters

Scout form. The cubs, led by slxer George wotton, opened their rally

then there were stunts. songs, a ltol yarn by Executive C missioner Ottawa, editor of Scout publications "Junior Leader and Scout Leader". At the Scout

gsgement of her granddaughter, Davids Ruth, to Mr. Russell Alex- ander Stewart, son of Mr. Alexand- er Stewart. Mlllview, P.E.I. and the late Mrs. Stewart. Marriage to take place at Zion Presbyteriln Chruch. Charlottetown. on Satur-

commenclng October, 1956.

Well - Known

occur.

Coun. Gormley said he did not want to see the business of the smaller stores interfered with. He said many of them were op erating on a small margin and were having A hard enough time

day May mh (2.30 p.m.)

llmlnl Ilclnnis nntl roonmn

Charlottetown Woman Passes There passed away at Charlotte

town on the morning of April 23, our most revered and well-loved

of Stanley Bridge and the wife of the into C. W. of this

to get along.

Coon. Gsudet said that mobile canteens had become a part of most cities and he could not see why the Council should object to this type of business just because it was on wheels. He asked that the matter be left in abeyancc until Mr. Burgoyne could appear before the Council and explain exactly what typp of business he proposed to carry on.

:::A-

have been A constant Inspiration to many.

Left to mourn are Arletla (Mrs. Cecil B. Jones) of Calgary, Ros of Charl-

MOTHER GOOSE MURAL TO DELIGHT CHILDREN

Orphanage.

The mural was designed and before being put up at Mount painted by Mrs. P. A. Creelman Herbert.

and Miss Eleanor Lowe. rnembcrs 'of the Art Society. it is presently

Last Evening

Scouters attended a regular meet- ing of the Charlottetown Seouters' Club at Birch Court. In additiin to the regular business of the meeting Provincial Commissioners R. C. Parent reported on this Provinc's conservation display to be shown at Ottawa this weekend, Provincial President Bill Reid announced the Annual Provincial Council Meet- ing this year will be held at Sum- merside. May 31st at 8.15 p.m. and asked that a big delegation make the trip to the Western Cap

Then Dr. Geo. Fisher introduced

Mr. George Beers of Canadian Headquarters. Mr. Beers gave a very interesting address on the forthcoming Jubilee Jamboree which will be held in England. in 1957 and also described the policy, circulation, etc., of the Scout pap- ers "The Scout Leader" and "The Junior Leader". After the thanks of the meeting were extended to Mr. Beers the business ion adjourned. Two games were played followed by square dancing for all. To close 1 very successful and enjoyable evening. left shmcnts were serv- ed by the ladies.

JOHN8TON'S RIVER SCHOOL

Report for March

Grade Vlll-l. Florence Walk- er; 2. Helen Power; 3. Leo walk. er. Grade VII-1. Brenda Driscoll; 2. Robert Brazil; 3. Korleen Cur- rie; 4. Mary Power; 5. Brian Currie.

Grade VI-1. Doreen Driscoll; 2. Rose Trainor: 3. Michael Bea- gan; 4. Kenneth MacDonald. Grade V-1. Louis Beagan; 2. Glenn Trainor; 3. Agnes Brazil; 4. Charles Power. 1 Grade IV-1. Barbara Driscoll; 2. Marie Walker; 3. Sheila Cur- rie and Parnell Trainor (equal); 4. Stanley MacDonald.

Grade III-1. Sharon McNaliy; 2. Winston McGregor; 3. Garry Currie; 4. Joseph Power.

Grade II-1. Barbara Anne Trainor; 2. Paul McKinnon; 3. John Driscoll; 4. Colleen Power. Grade I-No tests.

Highest average in senior grad- es. Brenda Driscoll, 97.895. High- est average in junior grades. Barbara Anne Trainor, 96.3”:-.

Successful Polio

The sunny weather and the excellent cooperation of the chil- dren, parents and helpers contrib- uted a great deal in making the polio immunization clinics held at the spring Park Hail, Monday and Parkdale Hall, Tuesday very successful. .

At the Spring Park clinic 177 ; pre-school children received their s of Salk vaccine.

. also received the injections. for the protection against polio.

Spring Park Hall This-Week

Clinic Al

Dr. Harold Stewart and Dr. Bur- ton illowntt. Provincial Health Officer. assisted by nurses, Miss vs Wilma. Director of Public Health Nursing. Miss Alice Train- or and Miss Ruth Ross-of the Ho--lth gm,

Theiflome and School Associa- tions and Womenls Institutes lent in pre halls and appointlnz ladies to as- sist in the registration. The vol- unteers at Spring Park were: Mrs. Earle C. Norrfe. Mb. J. W Ralph Bevan, Mrs. Borden Myers and Mrs. Blair Westhaver.

W

sossios amp The April meeting of the Mead-

ow Bonk branch of Cornwall Mis- don Band was -held in the school- room. ' -

Prayers were" offered by Bryon

Ciow and David Yeo. Jean Mac- Phaii read the and palm. Easter reading was given by Ed-

An

A Maclfadyen. Mite boxes ,were distributed to

the members, also World Friends.

rd Clow placed money in the day Box. Verna MacPhall took charge of

the business part of the meeting mg and called on Wendel Hyde Soc- ratnry, to road the minutes. six- teen members answered roll call.

Easter thnnkofferlng envelopes ere gathered by the treasurer

Wilma Hyde. It wuldocldod that

on display at the Civic Centre (Guardian Photo)

Funeral of Late Mrs. Martin Kenny

The very largely attended fun- eral of Mrs. Martin F. Kenny was held yesterday morning from her late residence 35 Bayfield Street to the Church of the Most Holy Solemn Requiem High Mass which was celebrated by Rev. Robert McKcnna, C.Ss.R. of Saint John, N.B. The Deacon and Sub-deacon were Very Rev. J. Gregory Mur- phy C.Ss.R. and Rev. John Gal- lagher C.Ss.R. The Master of Car- emonies was Rev. Brother Pat- rick. C.Ss.R. also of Saint John.

Present in the sanctuary were Rev. F.L. Cass, Rev. T.P. Butler. Rev. F. Aylward. Rev. V. Mur- naghan, Rev. Allan MacDonald and Rev. William Allan, C.Ss.R. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by very Rev. J. Greg- ory Murphy. C.Ss.R., assisted by Rev. Robert McKenna. C.Ss.R.

Officers and men of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, of which the de- ceased's son John N. Kenny is

The Army and the City Fire De-

officer commanding, were among the mourners.

Honorary pail bearers were: Harry Toombs, James Coyle Sr., Joseph Francis, Wendall Mac- Donald, Frank Flood, Allan J. MacDonald, J.E. Trainor, Patrick Doyle, Benjamin Gallant, Maurice Martin Sr., Fred G. Kelly, James Brow, Cornelius Gaudet, Ham- mond Ford, Frederick Shaw. Nich- olas Power. L.W. Goodwin. Wil- liam Decoste Sr., and George Moran.

Active pail bearers were: J. Emmet MacDonald, James Mac- Leod, Stephen Malone. Ivan Ber- rigan, Donald D. Ross 'and Ben- jamin Shephard.

Distribution Of Grain Cars is Under Criticism

OTTAWA (CP) - Hazen Argue says Prime Minister St. Laurent apparently is willing to use par liamentary authority against rail workers in wage disputes and should be just as willing to use it to provide boxcars for grain move- ment.

"The fact is that the railway companies are allocating boxcars." the CCF membe for Asslnihoia

Mae Grimes (teacher).

said in the Commons Wednesday.

wind fall of birch limbs. of ii.

to the parked vehicle.

By permission

l l )

General Public

In. and 'oboul the Victoria Park there Is considerable

The public-can have this wood for the taking away However. cars or trucks will not be allowed off the paved roads. It will be necessary to carry the wood

PUBLIC PROPERTY COMMITTEE.

The clinics were conducted by

E t

most people like new cars. The P.E.I. Auto Dealers Association have organized a parade to draw attention to the Blood Donor Clin- ics next week.

on Tuesday evening. May 1. at 6:45 the parade will move off from the Armourles in Charlottetown. led by motor cycle detachment: from the R.C.M.P. and city pol- ice. Charlottetown's motor cycle club, the Aces, will be there in force.

Iottetown

"Donald Gordon (CNR presi- dent) and company are in the saddle. They are the people who are allocating boxcars."

He spoke during debate on a pre- liminary resolution to a govern- ment bill to extend for two years the powers of transport controller Roy W. Milner over movement of bulk goods. The powers expire May 31.

The resolution later was adopted and the bill was introduced.

USE POWERS

The debate featured CCF de- mands that the controller use the powers granted him under law to direct the provision of boxcars for shipment of grain from country elevators. Party members com- plained there is discrimination among prairie regions and also among elevator companies in the allocation of cars.

Transport Minister Mnrler said the Canadl wheat board is the authority for allocating boxcars to prairie shipping points. It was not part of Mr. Milner's job.

"a difficult

ce

ATKINSON'S GROICETERIA

IT LOOKS LIKE WARM WEATHER IS HERE TO STAY (WE HOPE). I HOWEVER. WEATHER IT'S WARM OR COLD THE SPECIALS AT A'I'I(INSON'S ARE HOT. LOOK OVER OUR AD. AND YOU'LL SEE THAT IT PAYS TO BUY AT AT'I(INSON'S.

FRESH FRUIT &,VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 2 doz. NEW GREEN CABBAGE, lb. . . . . . SWEET POTATOES, 2Ib. . . . . . . . . 29c LARGE PASCAL CELERY, stalk . . . . CALIFORNIA LGE. HEAD LETTUCE, each 239

QUALITY MEATS g.lC, BREAKFAST c

ACON, lb. . . 59c

PEAMEAL BACK

BACON, lb. . . EN TASTE TIIEAT

TRIMMED. PORK CHOPS, Ib. .

s..-

I lb. pg 451:

SANDWICH SPECIAL 9 Oz. Jar York PEANUT BUTTER 9 Oz. Jar SHIRRIFF'S JELLIESA Strawberry, Grape, Snow Apple

Parade Plonned To . Spark Blood Donor. Drive