Featuring three distinct types of' night in the Auditorium of Prince entertainment ranging from hlgh- of Wales College before a large lights on the Bowery of New York, and appreciative audience.

to Western ranch life and a min-

The production was under disting-

strel show. all reminiscent of yes- uished patronage and was attended

ter-year, the Kinsmen Varlties of;

'59- scored another success last

by His Honor Ideutenant Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, accompanied by

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

Thurs., April 12, 1956

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs." HE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

Gl'iZ5lP.V'S Ph8I'm8CY. OPT-'11 3 8-111 lpmgs with an experienced sex-Wiallfl incapable, 65: drunk and dis-

to H p.m.

ANY MEMBERof Little Theatre welcome at Radio Workshop even- ings April 12, 13 and afternoon April 14. Top floor City Hall.

Z0'.'I7 DISCOUNT All Spring coats. suits. skirts. slacks. jackets, boys long and short pants. Tiny Tots, 155 Great George St.

BIIITIIS. DEATHS, ENGAGEMEIITS, Mnnnutrss

Jinhs

ELLIS - At the Prince County Hospital on April 10. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ellis. Summer- side. a son.

MUTCII-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital. April II, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mulch, Cherry Val- ley. a son. Brian Philip. Weight 7 lbs. 5 cu.

1 CLARK-At Victoria. April 11. ' 1956. Mrs. Ahncr Clark. aged 89 years. The remains will be trnnsfcrred from Dawson's Fllncrul Home this evening to the home of her daughter, Mrs. I-Zarle I..loyd. Funeral Saturday from Victoria United Church. service starting at 2:30 p.m. In- terment Crapaud Cemetery.

MacINTOSIl-At the P. E. I. ilospiial. April ll. 1956, Mrs. llamcl A. Macintosh, in her iifuh ycar. Remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. A short service will be hr-ld at the home on Saturday at 1 o'clock, followed by ser- lIl'P in Iiartsville Presbyter- Inn Church at 2:30. Interment "1 Snrinplon Ccmclcry.

BYR.VF.- In the Charlottetown Hospital on April 10. 1956. Louis Byrne of Morcll Rear, aged T7 yours. Remains will be trans- fcrrcd from the Iiennessey Funeral Home to his late re sldvnce from where the fun- eral will be held Friday morn- ing to St. Lawrence Church for Requiem High Mass at ten ncloclt. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

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

WORTIPS PHARMACY. Purei

thc Governor's Army Aid Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers, iii). and Mrs. Rog- crs. The third and final perform- ance will take place tonight.

..ABOVE is the ensemble on st- age during the "Minstrel Revue". Below-Julius ”Duke" Neilson In his

City Police Monthly Report-

Seventy scvcn convictions re- sulted from the 82 arrests made by the Charlottetown Police dur- ing the month of March. Of these convictions 74 were for drunkeness in various forms. namely: Drunk

orderly. 3: drunken driving. 2;

vice. Dial 3424. Idriving while impaired. 4. One man cHARLo'r'rE'rowN Free Deg- , was committed to Falconwood with pensary annual meeting postponedlllle D.T.'s. This was shown In the

until April 24th. l .' PRODUCER CO-OP Egg Stat-I iion, 60 Fitzroy St, for better eggl -returns. Dial 9210. '

ARRIVED TODAY. navy dress. We also have a good assortment of coats, sizes 8-20. I-lclcn's Dress Shop.

CHARLOTTETOWN .Frcc Des- pcnsary annual meeting postponed until April 24th.

VISIT HI STYLE Millinery

Great George Street for the lat- iest spring hats. Every style Hi Style.

20'7n DISCOUNT All Sprint! coals.

;sults. skirts. slacks, jackets, boys

llong and short pants. Tiny Tots, 155 Great George St.

3 SPENCER DESIGNED Corsets solve most difficult figure prob- lems. For a fashionable figure con- iltact Mrs. Rapson, dial 9988.

TINY TOTS 20 percent discount All Spring coats. suits, s k i r ts. slacks. jackets. boys long and short

ipants. 155 Great George St.

LISTEN TO CFCY. 8.45 p. m.,1 Thursday. April I2, in a series oil historic sldc-lights on Prince Ed-i ward Island. Mrs. William, Mac-I Larcn, Gcoruclown. will speak on, Brudcncll scttlcrs. i

ATTENTION RESIDENTS and property owners of Southportl lschool district. A mcctnig will he" held in the school on Thursday,, llipril 12th. ta 8 p.m. to tisicuss that lpioposetl route of the Trans Canada I Iiighway through the district of

Suuthport. '

CHANDLER FUNERAL - Fun- eral serviccs for the late Mrs. Charles I-I. Chandler were held at the .'tlacLcan Funeral Home Tucs- day afternoon. Service was conduct l ed by Rev. ALI). i)unbar,Owing to the impossibility of the roads Interment was postponed and will take privately in Sherwood Cem- etery.

CARD PARTY RESULTS-Re suits of a card party held in Parkdale Ifall Tuesday evening. Ladies' first, Mrs. J, W. Mac- Gregor: second, Mrs. J. J.. Pa- quet; consolation, Mrs. Calvin Campbell. Men's first, Mr. Cal- vin Campbell; second. Reg Whitiock; consolation. B r e n t Essary. Freezcout. Mrs. Ernest

Howard Melnnis FITTED roorwm

I7lQIIeeIdt.-Currlelldu.

N. D. Mccleen UNDEIITAKIIB nsmammn

Charlottetown all North Wlltslnke

numm

Duffy and Mr. Jack Maclsaac.

Personals

Miss Trudy MacPhail of Argyle Shore spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Beaten. Gay Apts.,

-For Sale

s-:Tun.1)rm;"Lorsi” C'"'oN Titian and Central Streets. Mn. c. 11. Weeks, Alberton.

BROODEII HOUSE 10 BY is double floor. asphalt sides and . Good as new. Pure bred

hire cow, seven years old Good milker. Reed organ. good

condition priced reasonable. FOIGIM hlhy can-flu. can as. Reasonable. Mn. hummus

.litical settl.

--L. IJIOA-A-A--g mus"! ICourt Room in the City

Police report submitted at the City Council meeting last night by Chief of Police. C.W. MacArthur.

Traffic infringements included four persons for failing to stop at a red light one for operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes and one for speeding.

The police investigated 43 accid- ents during the month. There were 29 burial permits issued. Since the

(Continued from page 1)

CAIRO DENIES

near the Gan Yavnch settlement, between the Gaza strip and Tel Aviv. Nobody was injured.

RETURN BODIES

israel turned over to Egypt Wed- nesday the bodies of 10 of the 13 Arabs it reports have been killed in the fedayeen raids. The raiders are blamed for the death of six Israelis and wounding of 30.

A pledge of support for Ham- marskjold came from the Arab Lcaguels political committee, cur- rently meeting in Cairo. The com- mlttce recommended that the council of the nine-nation league urge Arab slates to co-operate with the secretary-general so he could "learn the truth about the Pales- tinc problem"

The committee madc it clear, however, that co-operation would

be extended to Hammarskiolds,

efforts within the specific orders

Iof his mission-a survey encom-

passing efforts to prevent further frontier troubles and to strcmzthcn lhc truce supervision machinery. strengthen the truce supervision machinery.

will not co - operate if Ham- marskjold tries to negotiate a po- cnt. Thcy oppose po- litlcal peace talks unless Israel hows to (N resolutions on fron- ticrs, repatriation of refugees and the internationalization of Jerusa- lem, now divided between Israel and Jordan.

. POLIC E (TOIJRT -- A man sum- moned to appear before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning, failed to make an appearance. There were no other cases on the docket.

I(INS'MN VARIETIESMGREATLY ENJOYED

Arab leaders have indicated they .

I , a general meetln

3 collection of historical items with

-Interest In Local Museumi It Sought By Historical" Soc'y

Mr. W. Austin Squires. curator many more in possession of priva- ot the National Science Depart- te citizens. From both these soun- ment of the New Brunswick Mus- ces. there is a wealth of material eum will address the Prince Ed- for museum PlH'D0SeS-

ward island Historical Society B! A series of historical papers have to be held in been prepared and it is intended the Y.M.C.A. on pril 24th. to have these papers printed In Mr. Squrier visit to the Island two published books. Last year a

comes at a very opportune time. valuable book entitled "historic 1 since the local society is embark- highlights" was published and was

ing on an effort to create a pop- ular demand for the esta”' ” f of a museum here. , The society already has a large

well received by the public.

the coming summer. He felt that this large number of conventions could be attributed in no small lmcasure to the fact that the Cit

...A--AA-A-------'

3 , plot destroyed would have it re- saw fit to observe its Centennia

i ' newed by the

I and sidewalk. llc asked that 6

City. , llast year. On suggestion of Coun. Mayor Stewart said the City .Gau(let. the hanging baskets which would endeavour to give residents lpri)I'PCI such an attraction to the all the protection necessary but :City last sum will be replaced

v would not go so far as to say that this year. Coun. MacDonald, chair

the City would restore damaged man of the Public Property Com- plum, h K g miiiceti aiareed to have this work Coun. Gaudet said I e IJiH""1 came on. problem had become so acute lltfii Conn: Gaudet referred to police it could be expected that the DIILIL1; protcwon during H1.” and Sam he I08 01' PBFIUHS 0V" the :1” had been approached with the idea would continue. He felt We of having a group of ten volunteer had come when most of the: tafgglii; lll(lIlL'0ITIeI'I. four of. whom could be rlgagsdtphebgidiglfgk C it pcnllcd fog fires within the City. , . . f, T . 1 Coun. ormley thought the idea y Cl;)""- 15):”: :lll”d0;'1I(:I(,I'me a good one. lic pointed out that 1?O09(1:33STLY only. three policemen are on duty . w M Said the Cm, could ,at night and when a fire occurs one His 9” P . f H" l,xw,,Sh.e.nf the officers has to remain at "at afmrd I0 go 1." mbdtwem, iwrb ilhe desk; one has to stay by the Pwgram "i paving C n patrol to receive calls and only one is left to direct traffic. This matter will be further considered by the Police Committee.

advertisement be run in the local papers requesting the cu-oll0I'i1l.I0H . from car owners in rcsiwfilhg .

I - other people's properly. The Chi” --

of Police said the Force would be continually on the alert for offend- ers in this respect.

Restauranfeurs

specialty "There's Magic in the Air-" Flame swallowing.

Harry Farmer and Hugh TF8- inor are featured in charlictel songs at Ranch House Party.

Guardian Photos.

parking meters were not in place, there were no violations from this source but other violations at SL00 per violation accounted for S100 worth of revenue to the City. The sum of 345 was collected from the sale of meter permits; 516.50 for bicycle licenses: 315.50 for dogs impounded and S2I.00 was paid for dog licenses.

Constables A. MacLeod and Leo MacDougall attended the Maritime Police School from March 3 to March 19. Constable Parker Mc- Askill was taken on strength in a temporary capacity. Conditions were normal with no serious crime

(Continued from page 1)

CITY COUNCIL

raising of the s5. poll tax to the S25 educational tax and a general over all assessmuit of real estate. Coun. MacDonald said Mr. Ab- bott and Mr. Scllcr were handling S1,00f),000 business annually and asked. "where in Canada would you get two men to do this job for the money they are gett.in::?" Mayor Stewart: "Nowhere". Coun. Johnstonc said that it was Mr. Seller's job to assess each pro- perty in the City cvcry year. This involved a great deal of house to house calls. lie felt it would be belter, perhaps. if a bright young man were employed to make these

Police Commillcc

"'"'”'”"" "' ""3 lHoId Convention

szmi pzlrkinf-I

u re laced. Coun.

Enoexirerillayhasvzaeidbciiianyppcoplc have I-Toronto. 0nt., Leading author- referred to the meters as "public ltics on Canada's food catering in- enemy No 1'' but rf3l'IlIIllIL'(I the (lustry. as well as restaurant own- Councu the meters were there to ,(-rs midpopcrators from every pro- regulate traffic. no rt-piil'iL'tI that lVIil('L', including Wm Beer, H.D. they were paying for ihcmselvcsllllll and Mrs. Helen Maclnnis of

Coun. Gormlvy.

near the store. PARKING FACILITIES

Coun. MacDonald brought up the matter of parklnglfncillties around the Federal Building, He suggef-as ed that the Jail Square be DEV on Pownal and Richmond Street: to be used for extra parking-

Rcporting for the Fire Depart- ment, Coun. Gaudet said that the new resuscitator which he des- cribed as the finest in Canada. had now been mounted on the Blckle engine and a number of the. fire- men had received instruction In its use from Dr. LE. Prowse. He understood that Dr. Prowse intend-

TASTY TENDER

SLICED

PEAMEAL

BACON, lb. . .

Charlottetown Men Director Of Fisheries Council.

OTTAWA. (CPI - Willoughby R. Ritcey of Rlverport. N.S.. Wednesday was elected presi- dent of the Fisheries Council of Canada at the annual meeting re. . other officers elected include:

Vice-presidents: C. E. De- aourdy. Montreal; J. B. Estey. Loggieville, N.B.; H. D. Pyke. Lunenburg, N.S.; A. Driacoll, St. John's, Nfld.

Directors: J. H. Lelireton, Paspeblac, Que.: S. H. Burhoe. Charlottetown; Ii. W. Welch. Fairheven. N.B.; C. D. Gordon. W. E. Simpson and A. M. Smith, Halifax; H. A. Daw. II. Lake, P. K. McGrath, and Ross Claus- ton, St. John's. Nfld.: A. L. Col- llngs, Montreal. .

EEEE.EL.AAA-A-e-m--m

Charlottetown will participate in discussions at the 12th annual con- vention and exhibition of the Can- adian Restaurant Association here from April 16 to 19.

Billed as Canada's greatest l"show window" for the food ser- vice industry. the entire program for this four-day meet is designed to show delegate: ways and means of serving better and tastier food and giving more prompt, efficient and courteous service to the pub- lic.

Features include a cullna y arts competition and food show. a menu contest and an idea centre.

H (I

RESCUE!) FROM SNAKE PIT

BRISBANE (AP)-An ambulance officer Wednesday leaped into a canvas pit containing 10 poisonous snakes to rescue a snake expert bitten by a Talpan, Australia's deadliest reptile. Ram Chandra, 35, who now is seriously ill. was bitten as he was preparing to remove the Talpan's poison. Ambulance officer L. Borserlnl leaped into the snake pit to lift Chandra out.

but elnpliasizctl the fztri that. their p 7 H A g,,,,E - primary purpose was not IUI mak-

InECtIHr(I."e(Iaudei agreed with Coun.

Gormley that the meters were n

doing a wonderful thing ill regulat- I T ' ing traffic. lie said any merchant " L” .g b who would object to thcm would be --g N ”"e”V W" Midtn” ililelili r" I .5 ' ,- Ii 5 vs " not there he salt. 9 S ; ' '.,; . . v1x- would be'parkcd on the block all . '1 as p, 3 - day and a customer could not 86 . .,S,,fo e

Quality Meats

.....45”

Issue Preferred

At a special meeting. held at the Charlottetown Hotel. on April II. 956, the Shardiolders of the Is- land Telephone Company. Limit- ed. approved of the issue of 40,000- 4'l4 per cent Preference shares of the Company, of the par value of 810.00 each. u

Mr. A. M. Maclfay. President, said in part that the Purpose of the issue was to provide funds nec- essary to re-establish pole lines and circuits damaged by storm: to pay for a new Charlottetown-Summer side Microwave System; the re- .rrangement of the Prince Edward Island - New Bruzywlck radio

I Island Telephone Co. To

system and the completion of-Vg system of underground condul 3 -on Water Street. Summerside.

It is proposed that the shares be underwritten by Royal Securities Corporation, Ltd.. Charlottetown for sale to the public at s1o.oo pg; share.

Application was made to in. Public Utilities Commission for up. prove! of the issue and approval was given subject to the taking out of a formal order. The shares will be offered to the public by Royal Securities Corporation. Limited and will rank for dividend from May 1, 1956. '

Military Honors As C.F. Archer laid To Rest

The funeral of the late Captain Charles F. Archer was held Wed- nesday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church, where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean and Rev. G. I-Ioward Christ-

Durlng the service the Trinity Male Eight sang" There is a beaut-

ful Ldnd'-'. Interment was in the Peoples' Cemetery.

The h0i10l'lFY P811 bearers wen His Honour T.W.L. Prowse. Brim ndler o.o.x. Pe ':e, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Colonel D.A. MacKin non, D. Ivan Sinclair. George Hoop er.

The active pail bearers were wax

then Gaudet. Percy Gay, Lem, Callbeck, Gordon Bennett. Fergus”

Connors. Percy Rodd.

A firing party was under we, 2, Charles C. Ryan. Last Post and Reveille was sound r' by bugle: William Chalsson. Captain Charles II. Pollard was among the mour. nets representing the army.

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

Annual meeting and election of officers Friday, April

13, at 8 p.m.

Full reports from committee chairmen and full at-

tendance is requested.

SIGNED

EVEBEIT B. BEAGAN .i SECRETARY

if

ATKINSOIPS GROCETERIA

CLARK'S 48 OZ.

TOMATO JUICE . . . .

SWlFT'S CLEANSER

3 FOR ONLY

35" 39”

O O

1 LB. TIN RED ROSE

cd to give further instruction at a future date. ,

Coun. Gaudet said it was entici- pated that the Department would be receiving requests for the 1080 of this machine and Wahlf-ill U10 opinion of the Council regarding this matter.

His Worship reminded the Coun- cil that the resuscitator had been purchased with City funds and II it were needed at a time When I9 was on loan. ”it would be Just. I00 bad if it were not available. he said.

The Mayor felt that the loan l basis should be the same as that in effect as far as the Fire enilhies , were concerned. that is within live 1 miles of the City limits.

SIXTEEN CONVENTIONS

Coun. Gaudet reported that 15 conventions have been booked for j v

door to door calls and give Mr. Seller more time for office work. .

OVER THE CURE PARKING Representative

Coun. Johnstone reminded the Council that the perennial problem of parking on grassed in areas Wanted

would have to be coped with in a few weeks and wondered what pol- icy the Council was prepared to adopt in this respect.

He wanted to know of a resid- ent were to seed out the area bet- ween the sidewalk and the curb and such seeding were destroyed by an indifferent motorist, what protect-4 ion would the city give such a pro- perty owner.

Coun. Johnslone was of the opin- ion that a person who had his grass

For Prince Edward Island dis- trict. by Leading Manufacturer of Top Quality Cash Resisterk Adding Machines-Fire Resistivcl Safes. Good COIILITIISSIOIIS-EX-l elusive Territory, Car Essential- Write giving full particulars to PO. Box 264. Moncton, N.B.

Replies Strictly Confidential

1-----l--H---

NOTICE

The shoe repair shop formerly operated by "19 late Lcwls White, 95;; Elm Avenue, will Re-open for

business

I MONDAY, APRIL 16th

J. J. MocDONALD,

Proprietor.

I

Civic Tax Appeals

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal from Civic Valuations and Assessments in the City of Charlottetown has set Mon- day, April 23rd, 1956, at the hour of 9.30 A.M. in the

Building, as the time and place for the hearing of ap- peals from Civic Valuations and Assessments.

Dated at Charlottetown this eleventh day of April A.D. 1956. '

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk

WARNING

During the sleet storm of January 5- 1955- "WHY miles of number 12 (104) copper wire were brokm d0Wn- This wire later was buried by snow St0I'mS- Much WIPE has been taken by unauthorized persons both adult and children.

Anyone caught taking wire regardless Of 389 Will be charged with theft and prosecuted td the full extent of the law. Persons found to be purchasing this wire from anyone other than an authorized official of the Island Telephone Company will also be prosecuted. A close check is being maintained along all roads where wire is on the ground.

ISLAND THIEPIIONE COMPANY I

II BACON, ib.. . . . . . LOIN ROAST 47,,

PORK, lb. '. . .. . PORK CHOPS, lb. . .i. . 49c

ROUND ' 59:

STEAK, lb. . . . . . . RIBROAST, lb. . . . .”.”'. 49c

lb. 33" MEAT,lb. 276 FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, 590 2iIbs.

1 LB. PKG. WESTON'S 3

CHUCK ROAST,

STEW

2 TONE CREAM BISCUITS

28 BISCUITS PER PKG.

ocneoeeeeaoonu s

LARGE SIZE BREEZE

WHITE OB BLUE WITH FREE CANNON FACE CLOTH