7 cm lillll criiiiifii

yoUI.DOLLAIbu,vsmu'sI taciiugiieaDrusStm-

WE TREAT the sick well. GIB-

Iey-. phumuyg open 3 .3”. to ellery, rings etc. at Burns Jewel- lerr.

8'9-"L I16 SALE at Helen's. Coats.

car-coats dresses. Some as low as. half-price. -

. VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery. Gtf George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

SALE OF Home Cooking aw Moore and MacLeodls today ah

2.30.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian tfliiir:-h. Services for 27th. 11 a.m.p Church School 12.15.. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie Deaconess.

THE NORTH River United Bap-. tist Church Sunday, Jan. 27. Fair- view 11 a.m.. North River 3 pm.. Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev Owen Cochran. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services for Jan. 27th. as follows: Victoria ll 8 m , Hampton 3 p.m..

Bonshaw 730 pm.. Rev. Ill K-iv ('harman. Minister. 1 POWNAL UNITED Pastoral

Charge. Services Sunday. Jan. 27. ll a.m. at Millview; 7 p.m. atl Townal. Rev. T. R Goudge. Min- ISICT.

RESERVE llonday evening Jan- uary 28. Sheila Henig brilliant (anadlan pianist. Prince of Wales Auditorium 8.30. Admission 75 cents; School Pupils 25 cents.

sale continues all this week.

BURNS JEWELLER8 January

20 PERCENT off watches. jew-

CARI)- PARTY. Spring Park Hall Monday at 8 p.m. Lunches. Prizes. Tournament. .

TO OTTAWA Premier A.W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson will attend an anniversary dinner in honour of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent to be held in Ottawa next week. The Prime Minister will be 75 on Feb. 1. .

MARSHI-lIEI.D Presbyterian Church - The hours of service for Sunday. January 27. are as foilows:- Mount Stewart 11 a.m. Marshfield 2 p.m.. Harrington 7 30 pm. All are welcome to wor- ship with us. Student Minister- J. Kari English.

DISCUSS PLANS - The execu- tive of the Spring Park Community Club met with the President Gor- don Rodd to discuss future activ-

ities for the coming year. Follow- ing Mr. Rodd's opening remarks. it was decided to hold a bean sup-l per and a Valentine social eveningi in the near future. 1

THE Presbyterian Church in lCanada. Services for Sunday Jan- iuary 27th. Frcetuivn. divine ser-

vice 11.00 a.m Keir Memorial. Malpeque, divine service 3.00 p.m. Y.P.S. Friday 7.30 p.m. Kensing- ton. Sunday School 10.00 a.m Ili- vine service 7.30 pm. A cordial welcome to all Rev. EH. Bean,

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The B.A., B.Th.. B.D.. Minister. I-if United Church of Canada, Minist- 1 7g 7g gggg f5 . 1 er. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Sunda.yl, ,l. a -E W J 27th. l9'7. ll . . C tr . " i . 1 1. ,m, Yoikl 7,30. :m. all-Mk. THERE WAS plenty of variety lierd's Crook". CEN RE. Scott ( iev. in the Burns Concert last night. lllacllherson ivho proved to be one 1 ' CAMERON-At the Grace Mater-1ippr,n 1,1-:p'r are the two Fraser of the. favorites of the audience , WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. nity Hospital. Ottawa. on Jan. M510,-S and Judy. Algf:I)iynald oflwvith ills Scottish vocal numbers, 1 The Lnited Church oi Canada. Ser- 21. 1957 in Mr" alld Mrs. Ian C. t Cardigan pcrforniing The Shep- IPPER RIGIIT, Marlene Baldcr- , vices on Sunday. Jan. 27. 11 am. Cameron inee Shirley Campbell) , IIIi3g)hfield; p.lm. Svgiialoaneliorgir: pvelghatuglhtgr. 1 gnu Elizabeth, . p.m. insoe u . . . s. z. ' E" t ”'"" ”l"'”"” G-us M w c---t-m Ave BU TITS Concert W as I ops I TRYON. BAPTIST Pastorate. Summerside on January 23rd: . 2 Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minis- 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen v ter- Services for Sunday. Jan. Tl. Gillis, twin boys. Weight 8 and. I 0 ' Bonshaw ll a.m., Westmoreland 7 pounds. a-------yo-no----" : I1 arie I1 er ainmen I School at Tryon at 11 a.m. All are t . 1 . DEATHS " ';::::mpD PASTORAL Ch Perhapv the finest Scott-sh con of stir; dgilclairn . arge. JACKSON g A, ,, g carfpvortri he present.9dtn-1Ci1ar- CAE f' ., . i, United Church of Canada. Rev. W. town Hospital W.e(;::sd(;')'.ar!f;:::, lnttetown audience was heard last )The only Gaelic numlvr in the H. Forsyth. B.A.. Minister. Church In”, 23 1957' Arm" 3 ';,.(.k night at Prince of Wales College concert was rendered by Arlene f Iel'ViBC 101' 51111033. Jill: 37. 1957- ,0" M 3',-ukley in Mr, 39", bear. where a capacity house gathered MacDonald of Snufhpori. Miss Stnnhope 11 am.. West Cove- Rem" H1-he Cut lm I,-"'n rt in imnmr the Scoftigh Bard, Bob. MacDonald gave the Gaelic ver- g head 3 p.m.. Covehead Road 1.30 H.,,,,e',,.,m when." ",2 ,...,:,.:. hie Burns. sinn of ''will Ye No Come Back i 1 P-"L Wm be new ",1, .""-noon 3", Mr. Walter R. Shaw who acted Again" and 8302 sweetly in F7112- : ' ICE span" g Come to the V& vi" commencing .1 3 gfclnck. as master of ceremonies contribut- 009 Of BiIrn's favorite poems. i , - I5”, I, 5 m 5 H, Interment Sherwood cemetery. ed f!FP8ll.Vf0ih9 program bvasec Bnnnlr Mary of Ilrflyh This J frfelllir F”d:';' Egnum -25 7:957 is, M 5"”-my "bu-rvnttnns gather. youthful performer is possessed of mm :, M 10 tplml Hmhy " ed from a seemingly endless rep- a very sweet voice and gave feel-

Queen Square School. One hour's skate after.

POLICE COUR'I'- Three persons convicted of being drunk and in- capable were each nned 010 and costs by Magistrate KM. Martin In City Police Court yesterday morning. A man charged of being drunk and disorderly was given a 31-day suspended sentence.

WILLIAM IIUTT plays Hamlet In the Canadian Players produc- tion of the Sliskerpearian classic at the Queen Charlotte High School Saturday. Feb. 2nd. I p.m. Sponso ed by the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown-

TBYON UNITED Church. sun- day. January mi: Tryon I1 a.m. Cape Traverse 3 p.m.. Crapaud 7.30 pm. At the Cape Traverse service certificates will be pre- sented to pupils. of the Sunday School who passed the Tetnpm ance Examins" . The latest Temperance film "Far From A- lone" will be shown at Cape Tra- verse sndlcrspaud. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday Jan. 21th: Cornwall ll s.m.. New Dominion 3 pm.. Kingston 7.!) p.m. At the morn-f in service in Cornwall the junior- cholr. under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Newman. will lead in the service of praise and worship. There will also be a special offer- ing by the girls and boys for Doe- tor Sidney Gllchrist's work in Af- rica. Rev. R. A. Petterson. minis- fer.

FUNERAL AT I(ELI.Y'S CROSS)

The funeral of Charles Bradley

was held Thursday morning from, the residence of his brother. Mau- i rice. to St. Joseph's Church. Kel- - - Iey's Cross where Requiem I-light

Mass was celebraged by Rev. James smith. p.p. Rev. Austin Bradley was present in the sanc- tuary. The pall bearers were Emmett Gorman. Joseph Corrug- her. Louis Mcliianiia. Ellison Toole.

Plan Series Of Nuclear Test:

WASHINGTON fAP) The Atomic Energy Commission and defence department announced Thursday that a series of smaller nuclear weapon tent explosion will be conducted at the Nevada proving grounds late this spring. The 1967 series, first to be held in Nevada since 1955. is being named operation Plumb Bob. The announcement said a sched- uled date for the series will be announced later and that a tenn- inatlon data "cannot be definitely announced at this time."

LOW YIELD TESTS

The commission said only "low- yield nuclear tests" will be con- ducted at the Nevada site. adding that tests of high-yield devices (H-bomb) are never conducted In Nevada.

The announcement raid arrange ments will be made for "limited coverage" by reporters of the tests.

"The program of tests," the AEC said. "is aimed to attain new knowledge important to the defence of the United States and the frog world. which must be maintained pending ultimate at- tainment of international agree- ment on safeguarded disarma- ment. .

"The development of weapon: -for defence against attack is a ,ma.lnr objective. Studies of wenp nns effects will also be continued .in order to improve the military and civil defence against nuclear pattack. The federal civil defence iadminlstration will participate In the series."

Docfoi-:SpeaI( At Kinsman Meeting 1

The regular supper and business

ertnlre of jokes. mostly In the Gael- ic vein. The Burns Concert was under the sponsorship of the Zion Church Menls Association and was attended by Ills Honour. Lieuten- ant Governor Prowsa and Mrs- Prowse; acting Premier Dougald MacKiufi0n and Mrs. Mnclfinnon and Ilcputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudct.

LASSIES STEAL SHOW

Every number was deserving of the highest praise but it was per- haps two little five year old lassics who stole the hearts of the aud- fence. Marl:-ne Matheson drew me- mcndous applause for her rendi- tion of ”Ro.imin in the Gloamln" as did Elizabeth Kennedy who danced the Highland Fling in a manner well becoming a veteran of the stage.

Heather and Evelyn Fraser with their brother, Pipe Major Georg! Fraser presented two new dances to a Charlottetown Audience when they performed in the "Shepherds Crook" and "Flora MacDonald's Fnncv" Joining the Fraser child- ren for one of the dances was Judy llncnonnld of Cardigan. The girls were wearing a new type of Scottish dress and presented a most pleasing picture.

MAKES FAVORARLE DEBUT

Receiving most hearty applause in the wolf balanced program was a ynung man from Flat River. Scott .llacPhcrson. Mr. MacPher- son was making one of his initial appearances before a Charlotte- tnwn mirtience and from the man- ncr in which lie was received it is not unlikely that he will be ihcnrrl from again. The numbers:

'SCfilc ii-1in' 1lac". and "Bonnie

l.a.ssic” were exceptionally well

rendered with extreme feeling and exnrcsninn Pirw 'll:Iior llarold Sutherland rdcninruii-ntrrt beyond doubt why thc is con-irlorcd nrnong the worlds llwfl 3" tuning. Mr. Sutherlsnd's .srI:-ctinns were most heartily re- . coivcri

A group of young Charlottetown boys. "The flnwneasters" provided some lively nld time tunes Man

590”, Momghnn and Ambmni meeting of the Charlottetown Kin- anpcnring in several old timi- MoMgp,,,,, 1M9,-men; W” in mrsmen Club was held at the Clinr- numbers were Jack Webster, Stan church cemetery. The service con- '9”'f""" "PM '5" 9V'"l"l WW1 1 9'1"" God I-lrnmerson O'Connor of duct”; hy ngvg ygmn 3mm, 3,, Al Cudmore as chairman and RegtMni-ell Mr. O'Connor was a crowd

slated by Rev. Austin Bradley. The funeral was very largely attended.

Macuan as co-chairman. .

plensi-r with his splendid exhibition

Ki smen Dr. Frank MacMll1an.l&

Dr. Frank Burge and Dr. Clarence Coady gave an Interesting progres- sive talk on the prevention of dis- ease and accidents as It affects the national .alth.

Clive Cudmore reported that the

:

ing to her messages in song.

The Glengnrry Dancers with Piper Bruce Mat-Laren were seen in two numbers: Scottish Rccl and Argyle Broadswords. These girls demonstrated perfect timing and their dancing was a thing of grace

son is seen during part of her reading. LOWER LEFT. s male quartette composed of Messrs Mac- Kcuzic. Atkins. Farquharson and Saiitry. LOWER RIGHT. Five

and beauty to see. FINE READING

What has seemed to be somewhat of a forgotten art among the younger generation is that of elo- cution. Last night however. Mar- lene Balderson demonstrated that readings can he a very enjoyable part of any program. Her reading which combined humor with pa- thos was fnrmancc.

A quarfeffe composed of Messrs. MncKenzie. Atkins. Farquharson. and Sentry gave two splendid ren- ditions in "Annie Laurie” and tllonnnie Mary".

Accompanists were Mrs. Bruce MacLarcn and John Lea-Morgan.

s most excellent per-

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. 4C?) The Israeli and Egyptian stands on a'Middle East settlement hard- ened today as the midnight dead- line neared for Israel's troop withdrawal from Egypt and the Gaza strip.

Israel again told the UN it will not quit the Mediterranean coastal strip and the area controlling the Gulf of Aqaha without concrete guarantees of protection.

Egypt and the other countries of the Asian-African block were expected to demand that the UN impose economic penalties on Is- rael to force withdrawal from the tivo areas on the Egyptian side of the 1949 armistice line.

The Rf)-power general assembly set the midnight deadline t'or a report from Secretary - General Dag Hammarskinld on Israel's rcsponsc to the latest UN demand that it pull its troops back. Ham- mhrskiold was not expected to an- nnuncc his findings until Friday. SEE MAJOR DEBATE .The liifnsi Israeli statement. de- livered tn llammnrskjold a WVFWDHIID memorandum. appar- enily sct the stage for anoting Monday with Israeli troop move- mt-his but also would go into the 'whnlc ftIIlIIT of the UN Emergency lFrocc in Egypt.

Tlic Asirin-African group threat- "Wl lo Ilrcscnl ii new rt-soliition demanding economic sanctions un- less Israel completes the with- rirmi-al at once. Reports from ffiirn. said Egypt might halt the riiiarlnil of the Suez Canal if the

.l'V turned rtnwn ii demand for ,:.-inrnnns. They declared the lit-

untinn would then become more

No Easing Of Tension Over Gaza Strip Visible

Egypt.

A slowdown in canal clearance work already was reported by some Egyptian and UN sources in Egypt.

MAY FIGHT

The Cairo newspaper Al Measaa also warned Egypt may resort to military action as well as clear- ance delays to force the Israeli! out.

Informed sources here said the Israeli memorandum to Hammar- sklold covered these main points:

Gulf of Aqaba: Israel seeks simultaneous action on the with- drawal of Israeli forces from Sharm el Shcikh. the key control area. and guarantees of perma- HIT! freedom of navigation in the go f.

Gaza: A proposal that Israel continue to administer the civil and social services in the strip under UN surveillance, and assur- ances that Arab commando raids into Israel from the area will be halted.

UN Emergency Force: A re- quest that emergency troops be sent into the critical areas-and if and when Israel pulls out-and kept there until peace in estab- lis ed.

Suez Canal: Israel expects to use the waterway when it is re cpened to traffic and will see to It that her rights are respected, Egypt has barred Israel's use of the canal on grounds that the two countries technically still are at WIT.

PAKISTAN SUGAR

sugar mills in Pakistan have 3

CIPICIIY of 145.000 tons annually

critical than the period that pi-p. ceded the October fighting in

compared with requirements of 235.000 tons.

.. L...

year old Marlene Matheson be- came the sweetheart of the crowd by her singing of ”Roamin In The Gleaming" Marlene is the (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ma- tliesou. Mermaid. She has been singing in public since she was three.

International Night Observed By City Y's Men

The Alpha Y": Men's Club held their special "World outlook night" at the Y.M.C.A. Rooms Thursday night and the accom- modation was strained to capacity J. Wendel lilutch occupied the chair and opened the proceedings with a short prayer.

After the excellent supper was served the chairman welcomed the many guests who had been invited to Y's Men's hospitality and fellowship. These represented fifteen nationalities. The guests were introduced separately and each one responded with a short reference to the circumstances of his being in Canada.

The guests, with their native

countries are: Riilgarin. Dr. Gencheff; P o l a n d. lgnacy Wis niewski; Roumanln. Zamfirz

Kostashe: A u s t r i II. Jan AU-

gustin; Port of Spain. Trinidad. Ernest Govia: Germany, Richard Ruthart; Scotland, Charles Craig; Switzerland. Raoul Rcymond: Enl- land, J.A. Smethurst: Greece. Fred Lambros; Denmark Paul Hansen: China. Joe Lee and Ray- mond Wong; Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Omme; Mexico, Louis Rem; Syria. Nakad Tweel. The president. Bud McMurtry. gave the company his special greet- ing, and after a Journal sing- aong by everyone in full voice the chairman introduced Mr. Bruce Hodgkinr. B.A. the guest speaker, who is head of the His- tory Dept ln P.W. College.

Mr. Hodgkins spoke on the great need for mutual understand- ing of individuals and peoples of the earth. He covered a great deal of ground. both bratorlcally and geographically. He led his nihil- ence through the countries of the Near East and gave graphic 111- ustrations of the attitude taken by the non-Christian mind against the British and other lncomers to Eastern territories and of the ngreulona arising from the lock of knowledge and understanding between races of East and west.

Local Canadian

(Continued from page 1)

sons living at Beech Grove other speakers Included Hon. A. W- Matheaon. Premier of the Prov- Inca. who paid tribute to Group cgpuju " . Commandant of Station ummerslde. whom he des- cribed as one of the finest Officers we have ever had on P.E.f." xetgr-ring to the suggestion pro- posed to the legion membership by the guest speaker. Premier A. W. Matheson stated that he endorsed

Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage. held Thursday. Jan. 24th, Mrs. H.S. Henderson present- ed the Financial Report for the year 1956. This was Mrs. Hender- son”: 30th consecutive annual re- port and it was a very compro hensive one.

The total receipts for mainten- ance reached an all time high of 328527.54. Due to necessary re- pairs and replacements, also the large number of children In the "Home", expenses were very heavy but. once again, there was a small surplus when all accoun were settled.

P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage Has Very Successful Year

At the January meeting of the Before presenting her report Mrs

Henderson exprelsed gratitude to the ever-generous people of our Province. to the many out-standing workers who gave so freely of their time and to the Clergy. the Editors and C.F.C.Y.

Mr. W.A. Stewart, chairman of the Board thanked Mrs. Hender- son for her excellent report. He stated that the Board was in- deed fortunate in having some one as capable as Mrs. Henderson will- ling to accept responsibility for or- ganizing our Provincial campaign from year to year carrying on the task with undlmliiished success.

The Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office reports that the figures for seasonal unemploy merit climbed to a new high since January Ist. Approximately 3000 people are now unemployed in Kings and Queens Counties. which is the area under the adn1isti'a- tion of the Local Employment Of- fice. Officials of the office attri- bute the maunting total to the un- usually severe winter weather, which prevailed for almost three weeks, and which brought heavy snow storms and the long spell of below zero weather.

In mid-month, the office eom- menced it's annual campaign against seasonal unemployment, at a time when the wather was seriously hindering the daily rou- tine of" business throughout the Province. Under normal conditions the campaign would be showing some evidence to success. and the re-employment of some of the manylunemploycd. But the handi- caps imposed by one of the most severe winters in recent years. took the edge of the appeal to citizens. and it may be several weeks before any significant re- sults are obtained.

IN CHARLOTTETOWN

In Charlottetown alone. at the present time. approximately 900 men and women are seasonally unemployed. and any hope of se- curing work for a fraction of this number, will depend on a continu- ance of the more moderate weath- er which now prevails. Most of these unemployed are eligible for Unemployment Insurance Benefits but the money paid out to claimants only makes up in part the heavy loss in wages which seasonal unemployment brings a-

ut

The Local Office will continue it's campaign in the weeks ahead, and it's efforts are being staunch- ly supported by business people.

US Officer Voices His Appreciation

"words alone cannot express my

appreciation of the wonderful co- operation and accommodation af- forded me by the officers and men of H.M.CA. Queen Charlotte dur- ing my stay in Charlottetown." stated Commissioned Warrant Of- ficer Robert Dudna. U.S.N., "Al- though the occauion was and. they made my visit as enjoyable as possible under the circumstan- caa." This Officer was assigned by the U.S. Navy to accompany to P.E.l. the remains of a fellow service- men. Chief Warrant Officer L. F. Blair. who passed away at can while on route to the U.S follow- in two years service in Japan. CWO Blair was married to the former Phyllis Hooper of this city. He was buried in the People's Cemetery yesterday with full na- val honors provided by the person- nel of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

Mr. Dudna is a veteran of al- mst thirty years service in the A erlcan Navy. His duties are mostly of an administrative nature involving personnel. processlni. etc. He served in the Orient for ten years. and in Europe for eight years-four of them in France.

A native of Parsons. Kansas. In the "heart of America," Warrant officer Dudna'n home is now in

Naval Base. He left the Province yesterday event!!! by plane on ro- turn to his station in California.

Reserved For Gov't. Employees

After the opening of the new Fed eral Building in Charlottetown the

me. lowshlp circle.

Seasonal Unemployment Figures Al High Level

the City of Charlottetown, Cana- dian Legion, Trades and Labour Council. the Board of Trade, and Service Clubs.

SNOW CONDITIONS

Because of the heavy snow storms. the merchants in the city have reported a drop in sales. For fl few days In mid-January, the main highways leading to Char. lottctown. were blocked, and the subsidiary roads were not cleared for upwards of a week. Farmers residing in the snow-bound areas were not able to reach Charlotte- town, and even today many rur- al residents have difficulty in reaching the city. The thaw of the past few days should be of some help in improving winter travell- ing conditions, and some mer- chants are predicting that sales ivill pick up.