Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Osborne of RR. 5. Charlottetown had the pleasure of being guests at the graduation exercises of the Officer

'Candidate Course held 8' 'l” ll”"l' lenls Army Corps cenicr Flirt McLellan, Alabama, on January 28 1956. Their they saw there daughter

City and

Central

Guamfiant

Page 2, The Guardian

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

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs."

"REACHING From Heaven" film P. W. C. Auditorium, Feb. 24, 8 o'clock 50 cents. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.

FREE Church of Scotland Bir- chhill Sabbath. 26th February; 11 a.m. (weather permitting); Mur- ray River 7 p.m. Rev. J Campbell, Minister

LEADS HUNTERS - Mr. Linus Mlsener led the Stanhope hunters for the 1955-56 season with 116 rabbits. five foxes and seven squirrels.

MT. STEWART United Church Pastoral charge service for Sun- day Feb. 26th are as follows: Mt- Stewart 11 e.m.; Bristol 2:30 p.m Rev H R Bell. Supply Minister

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada Sunday, Feb 25th. lla.m. Har- rington; 3p.m. Mount Stewart; 7:- :10 pm Marsbfield Everyone wel- come Rev. Lee MacNaugbton, Minister.

BROOKFIELD Pastoral Charge Presbyterian Church in Canada services for Sunday. February 25. 1-lartsville 11:00 am; Glasgow Road 3:00 p.m.; Brookfield 7230

In. Mr N T Allen tn charge Sev. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator.

HUNTER. RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada. Services on Sunday. February 26th.. as follows: North Wiitshire .. Hampshira 2.30 pm; River 730 p.m. I-luntci . 10.30 a.m. The C.G.l.T. Affiliation service will be held at the service in Hunter River. Rev. (3.12. Moase. B,A.. B.D.. Minister.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL syllabus- Class 162. Plano Duet, "10 yrs. and under", ”The Organ Grinder" al- ternative "Bells at Eventide". "Gems from Paul Doval Melody Land" Frederick Harris. Class 114, "Grades 5. 6 and 7" two PETI- song for four rooms oruover rural schools. Test piece Brooklet . only. "From Canadian Singer book 6".

RECEIVES NEWS Nazarre Gallant received the news of the death of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Schryer. Sudbury. Ont-Erin. who passed away on Sunday. Feb. lift The deceased Is the I0l'm9l' Miss Rose Gallant of Piusville.

Prince Edward Island Temperance Federation has recently purchased a film for showing in schools and to youth groups. This l0 minute. black and white sound film is en-

titled. "Alcohol is Dynamite". The

action centers around the question of why juveniles should not be per- mitted to purchase and use alco-

holic beverages. The Visual Educ- stion Branch of the Department of

Weir C

Mrs.

TEMPERANCE FILM - The

Friday, Feb. 24, 1956

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Entries close March 1st.

PRINCE STREET School pres- ents exciting ice sports programme tonight.

WORTI-I'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424.

LISTEN IN ON "Red Cross Panel Discussion” Saturday. February 25th. 1:30 pm. over CF-

CRAPAIJD AND Springfield Par- ishes. Services for Sunday Feb

Elizabeth's

Lent. St. m. Morning Pray

Springfield. 11 a. 17.30 pm. Evening Prayer. Rev. George l'i.F. Ebsary. Rector.

POLICE COURT - Two accused

operating a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. A drunk and incapable was fined five dollars and costs or five days.

FUNEAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late William 1'. Mc- Williams was held yesterday ef- ternoon from St John's Presby- lierian Church. Belfast. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell. Hymns sung were. "The Lord's my Shepherd" and "Abide with me." Pall bearers were Clar- ence Taninn. John R. Ross. Donald )McWllliams. Samuel Rurhanon. 1Arthur llicTavish and Alvin Mc- iflherson interment was in Belfast

Cemetery.

ALPHA v's MEN Wendell Mutch ocupied the chair at the regular weekly supper meeting of Alpha Y's Men's club hcld at the Y.M.(' A. last evening. Arthur Duv- sr. President of the YMCA as

meeting recently held in London. Ont Visiting Y1: werc Ballam. Eric Sheen.

merside club.

BAPTIST Y. P. U.--The weekly meeting of the Baptist Y.P.U. was held last. evening in the olvurch hall. opening with n sing song. Eva Wood was accompan-

Wllima Ladner s n (I Gertrude Gamble. The opening hymn was "Beneath The Cross of .lesus"

taken from John 6 verses ?fi-40. Meditation was entitled "Belief". Devotional closed with the hymn "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". Everybody then enioycd an interesting film on the Y, M. C. ll.'.s world service.

ruary 26th. 1956 Second Sunday in) Churcli,I

er. St. John's Church, Crapaud.)

appeared before Magistrate Mar- tin yesterday morning. a man for

guest speaker gave an interesting and instructive account of his at- tendance at the National Council

Charles Ralph De-

Grasse. George Key. Robert. Hogg and Ken Walker all from the Sum-

ist. Devotional was conducted by

followed by the scripture, reading

iSally R Osborne commissioned a .Second Lieutenant in the U. S. 1 Women's Army Corps.

I Presentation of certificates to Lieut Osborne and eleven other

officer candidates and thirty-eight) student officers in the class was made by Colonel Irene O. Gallo- way, Director of the Woman'sl Army Corps.

lCongress Wants More Information From Stale Sec'y

WASHINGTON (AP) - Growing insistence was heard Thursday that State Secretary Dulles keep Congress better posted on what his department is doing around the world.

Leading this call for closer con- sultation was Senator Walter George (Dem. Ga.). chairman of ,ihe Senate foreign relations com- mitiec and principal Democratic spokesman on foreign policy.

George said he hopes to lay the

groundwork for more frequent ,hulletins from the state depart- ment when Dulles appears before Ihis committee today, ostensibly to explain the Saudi Arabian tank Ideal that caused such a commo- ltion last weekend. George called the present state ,of foreign affairs "disturbing." He told reporters he is particularly concerned by what appears to be an "uncertainty" about American actions in the Middle East and south Asia.

(Continued from page 1)

PROOLAI"

In

late June until September.

Objection on the part of all the councillors present was voiced with regard to the granting of a license to a company to locate a new service station on Elm Ave.. bv the Public Utilities Commiss- -on. Councillor Gaudet pointed out the difficulties now experlencedin the heavy traffic coming into the city through Elm Ave. "which al- ready constitutes a bottle-neck problem”

The following resolution dealing with licenses was passed.

Whereas by resolution of this Council of September 13th.. 1954. ithe Public Utilities Commission lives requested to consult with this 'Council before granting licenses to locate new service stations in the city, and the Commission was und- erstood lo accede to the request. and published notice accordingly.

And whereas this Council is now informed that a new station has been licensed to be located on Elm Avenue. one of our narrowest. and busiest streets. without any refer- ence to the Council.

Therefore resolved that the Leg- islature he urged to amend the appropriate statute to restrict the pertinent authority of the said Commission or to vest ii. in the City Council.

other resolutions passed at the meeting authorized the expendit- fire of the necessary money in pay transportation and expenses of ('nnsl:ihlcs McLeod and MacDoug- all nlicnding the Police School at Halifax.

Authority was also granted to pay the Mayor's expenses to a meeting incident to his election as President of the Mayors and Mun- iclpnlitlcs organization. which is the usual custom.

Personals

car yesterday to spcnd the week

Education will place the film in N 3

its library at Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown for circulation.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE -- Four more recruits were recently enroll- ed into the R.C.N. Reserve. they are: Ordinary Seaman Desmond 1:. Duffy. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent 1!. Duffy of Kiiilrors; Or- dtrisry Seaman Richard 3. Hub- lcy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B.

' -” Ordinary

speedy recovery.

Mrs. Furness Mnthcson has re- turned in her home from the l".E i.

be in a cast for several months.

am Senate Approves

Pipeline Company

rlherta to Winnipeg.

Mr Keith Darracll. cltv. left by and visiting friends in Fredericton.

Sgt. Nell MacNevln is a patient In the Charlottetown Hospital. Re- latives and friends wish him a

Hospital. Recently she fell. injur- ing her back. Mrs. Matheson will

OTTAWA (CP) - The Senate's transport COTTITHILICE Thursday ap- proved legislation to incorporate a new pipeline company which plans I szs.ooo.ooo line to carry oil and hydrocarbon byproducts from

The new company. Hydrocarbons Pipeline, Ltd.. will be a subsidiary of Canadian Hydrocarbons Limited of Winnipeg and plans general dis- and butane

Mrs. G. Dewar (re-electedv see . ,, Mrs. G. moans fruabousl.

Community Nursing Registry Meeting

The annual meeting of the Com- munity Nursing Registry of Char- loiic-tnwn was held Wednesday evening at the Nurses' Residence of the P. E. 1. Hospital. The pre- sidenl. Mrs. W. E. Maclfay occup- icd the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. G. Maddigan.

The president gave a compre- hensive repoi-t.ln which. she thank- ed all those who. in any way. fin- ancially or otherwise. contributed to the success of the Resgisfny. The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Helen Rolger. was given. The Ite- glsirar Mrs. H. Home gave her report in which she stated that there had been an emollment of 51' nurses during the year. At pre- sent the cnrollment is 43. There were 19 hew members who Join- ed the Registry in 1955. A total of H29 calls were made during the past year. Seventeen of which were unfilled.

Mrs. Judson. convenor of the nominating committee. brought in the following slate of officers for the coming year: pres, Mrs. W. E. Macltay (re-elected); vice-pros.

Annual Father Son Banquet I. Held AI Trinity

Last evening in Trinity Social Hall. 210 boys and their dads en- joyed tho annual Scout-Cub Fa- ther and Son Banquet. The ball itself was gaily decorated and back of the head table. surround- ed by draped Union Jack; and the Ninth Troop Flag were a photo of the founder. Lord Baden Powell and copies of the Scout and Cub laws and promises. Tables were tastefully decorated with crepe paper. flowers and candles in gold and blue-the group colors.

Seated at the head table were: F. A. Large. A.S.M.; Mrs, Gladys H3mb1.V. Akela; Rev. Howard Christie; Mrs. Blois Andrew, Dr.

Geo. Fisher, District Commis- sioner; Rev. A. F. MacLean. Mrs. Ralph VanAlstine. E, G.

Kerr. Provincial Commissioner; Miss Elaine Mutoh, Akela; Miss Mai-ion Matheson. Akela; Mrs Elinor Ayotte, Baloo: and Oubs Alan MacLean and Johnny Reid.

PRESENT COLORS

Scoutmaster Bill Reid acted as chairman for the evening. Short remarks were made by Rev. Mr. MacLean and Rev. Mr. Christie. A presentation of a Cub ring to Cub Keith Cofifn for outstanding work for the group by Dr. Geo. Fisher; presentation of a new flag to the Cubs by the group committee through the chairman; and a short. sing song led by the chairman were the other items on the program,

These led up to the finale-the showing of the film "Jamboree" -the historical movie of the 8th World Jamboree held last sum- mer at Niagara-on-the-Lake.

The dimier-attended by n re- cord number for such a function -was arranged and tendered by the ladies of the Junior W. A, of Trinity. Before showing of the movie this grand group of ladies was thanked on behalf of the boys and dads by the chairman for the delicious meal and won- derful service they provided dur- ing the meal.

(Continued from page 1)

PREMIER REPORTS

lines," he said. "They pressed their claims when they felt that they were being neglected but they were willing to allow others to have power restored before re newing their claims."

TOURIST INDUSTRY

Speaking of the tourist industry. the Premier said "I was glad to hear the Leader of the Opposition say he would be willing to back up a grant for tourist prnmotion."

"On the North Shore there is al- ways need for more tourist ac- commondation. but can the people afford to build elaborate accom- modations for so short a season of two or three months of the year? The Government cannot foot the whole bill," be said.

The Premier announced that all of the tourist loans are practically paid up. He explained that under the old plan the loan was repay- able on a five year term while the borrower has ten years to make repayment.

RESTAURANTS "Where do we fit in the rest- aurant plcture?" asked the Pre- mler. "In some places the rest- auranls are good...ln others not so good. People come here not to eat food as it is cooked in New York or Montreal. They want Prince Edward Island food cook- ed in the Prince Edward Island way. ' Closing hours of restaurants pos- ed a problem to the tourist in- dustry. the Premier said. "Are these people in business to serve the public or to serve themselves?" "Answering the Opposition Lead- er's criticism regarding the Gov- ernment's presentation at the Gordon Commission. Mr. Mathe- son said that Transportation was the chief matter stressed because it was felt that this was the chief problem of the island. Referring to the parallel drawn with New Brunswick. he said that New Brunswick had a much larger eco- nomy to deal with than here.

UNIIMPLOYMENT AISIBTANCI

Ins representative of the Prince

of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian legion. B.E.S.L. held

(Continued from page ' 1)

P.E.I. HOSPITAL

can hope to get substantl ' help from the governments, depending upon the number of new general nursing beds provided. So. for the present program we will have to depend entirely on our own re- sources and public support."

It is the intention of the Board to put on a campaign for the nec- essary funds during the first two wecks of June this year.

APPRECIATION

in his report. which.was the 73rd annual submission by the Board of Trustees, Dr. MacKen- lm stressed the activities of the Ina:-I time administrator N. D. Mac- Lcan and made special mention of the efficient manner in which J. A Likely handled the financial af- fair:

ftegreat was expressed at the death of P. W. Turner one of the most valued Board rnembe 5. Re- fcrcnce was also made to the ap- pnintment of Judge H. L. Palmer

Edward Island Hospital Board on the Provincial Laboratory Coun- Cll and the appointment of Dr. G. (; Houston to the Board. replac- ing Dr. Donald Campbell whose present serious illness has given all grave concern.

Appreciative mention is made of the work done by Miss Florence MacLean. R.N.. in charge of class room lectures and demonstrations. Mrs. G. H Buntain and Mrs W E Cotton of the Senior Ladies Aid and Mrs. H. H. Simpson from the Junior Ladies Aid served on the Board as repr tives of

Legion To Commemorafe Paardeburg Day-Sunday

At the regular monthly meeting last night, it was decided the mun- orlal servi

g co to commemorate Purdeburg Day which is Monday.

dsywtliandwillbeobservedwith a short ceremony at the War Mem- orial commenclng at 12.15. All vet- erans were requested to attend and special invitation was extended to the surviving veterans of the South African Campaign.

The meeting which under the chairmanship of the president. Comrade Vic Bowlan was opened with "0 Canada" followed by a per iod of silence in memory of fallen comrades.

Reports were then given by the various committee chairmen. these were: Comrade V. Larter, house; Comrade Phil Hughes. entertain-

ment; Comrade Jack Leightlzer reported that the business of sett-

ing up the Day-training classes for Retarded Childrentwas progressing favourably. He also called for vol- unteers to assist in decorating the classroom that has been made available for these classes. Iii the matter of entertainment Comrade Hughes was instructed to arrange for the provision of suitable motion picture projector to help in increasing the entertainment faacil itles for the members

The following members were sel- ected as delegates to the National Convention which is being held in Vancouver In June 1956. Comradee Vic Bowlan, Phil Hughes. and Leo Bradley, the alternates being Com- rades Elric Campbell. Frank Rush and Leo Doyle. Twelve new cen- didetes were proposed for mem- bership, they were: A.J. Garrett. Allan L. Macxay. J.R. Fitzpatrclk, John W. Dennis, John J. Connolly, Adrian Baglole. Miss Beatrice Mur- phy, William D. Stephenson. Leo Berrlgan. Ambrose Atldns. Gavin J. Newell and Alexander J. Robert- son. There being no further busin- ess the meeting closed with the "Queen".

their organizations

Thanks was extended to the Me- dical Staff. Mrs. Lois MacDonald Superintendent of Nurses, Miss B. Tweedy. Assistant Supt... Miss Flo- rence MacLean Nursing School Instructress. Mrs. Roger Ferguson. Operating Department supervisor. Miss Lucille Turbull. Dietician. Mrs. W. P. Bruce. Nursing Sup- ervisor. Mrs. Freda Meclfinnon Librarian and Frank J L Engineer.

582 BIRTHS

N. D. MacLean reporting as ad- ministrator noted that 4,107 pati- ents were admitted to the hospit- al and that patient days totalled 45.489. the highest number of patients in hospital any one day was 178. Births in hospital totall- ed 582.

In the X-ray Department a total of 4,424 patients had 13.094 exe- minations and in the X-ray The-

anesthetic machine. incubator, croupette and lights were installed. These were received from the Child and Maternal Health Divi- sion of the Provincial Department of Helath.

During the year bequests were received from the following es- tates:

Miss Rolo J. Irlving, Glasgow. Scotland. 557.50.

Ethel M. MacDonald. Pownsl, ba- lance of estate. 3550.03.

Mrs Mary Isobel Ferguson Mar- shfield. 31.25276, J. Malcolm Jo

raphy Department 185 patients re- I ceived 738 treatments. in the Obstetrical Dept. a new

Storm Damage Described To Wildey Lodge

Four tons of ice on the wires between pairs of power poles brought them crashing down in thousand in the recent sleet storm but even in such areas of deveest- ation ss Water Street. Summer- slde, the falling poles and lines did not break even a store window. Gordon Mllligan told the monthly supper meeting of Wildey Lodge I.0.0.F. Thursday evening.

The Prince Edward Island man- ager of Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.. gave a vivid description of the dis- asterous effect of the uuyl ” I

. total -Ceiilennial-

February 27. will be held on Sun- '

Doctor Adiliesses . Y's Men's Club ,

Dr. Robert rorsytho addressed a large atlisring of Centennial Y's Men tnlght in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. His topic was the "broad aspect of mental health". Dr. Forsythe was intro- duced by chairman Y's Clarence Maclnnis, and flttingly thanked by co-chairman Wally. Douglas.

A lively sing-song was led by Y's Claude Whitenect with Lee Alexander at the piano.

Y's Art Duvar, president of the Y,M.C.A. spelt; briefly regarding the coming .M.C.A. mainten- ance campaigu. and urged each and every member to do their utmost to complete and make the campaign very successful.

Yis Wendell Macbalne as chair- man of the nominating commit- tee brought in to the club a pro- posed elate of oflfcers. Voting in of same is to take place the first meeting in April.

After further business was dis- posed of. the meeting adjourned with the singing of the "Queen" and thereupon the Centennial Yls men and members of the Alpha Y3 Men participated in a friend- ly volleyball game.

One new member was voted into the club. Mr. Bruce I-Iodgins. Two guests present. Mr. Y's Clar- ence Mercer, and Rev. Y's Hob- son. both members of the Sum- merslde Y's Men's Club.

ed destruction to Island power lines which resulted in about one-third of their lines in the Province being torn down and more than 7.000 poles destroyed.

To add to the difficulty of repair- ing these lines there was almost three weeks continual rain. follow- ed by a snow fall of 57 inches; all of which helped to make the repair job much more complicated.

The chairman for the meeting w-.s Russell Matheson. The guest speaker was introduced by John A. MacNeir. The thanks of the meet- ing was extended to the speaker by Mr. A.O.F. Gill.

A Welrelas near as your Phone. DIAL 4219

LONDON (Reuters) -- Pleas for e u eamllned royal navy propelled by atomic power are well under way. Viscount Cllcennln, first lord of the admiralty. disclosed Thurs- day.