r-l

on

. . '- ..l' ' .' -.-. Winner In Competitl A print By Alice Chandlef won 3rd. it was unanimously agreed iirsflllace this week in the Charlthat naps rraeetlpegdntljglghallailg 523:5 ””'”-"'w"iq'l””” Ch-'-b CW B belllm Ityi M ted that several ”'"Pem-Mn" chudren ' wh" M-1 P:-iln S. sill-!xll)eec v liable for the turn! by I0i.slaMea1cDo::gLla :13 ;urt:)l;7Es8eTS Kw om; tam" regular The hadsbeer g iuglg-lfeatuire lgetotllf Class A com- ed wlmny Macmmen and m ts peltotlli lide lpcture "Landsca- Mgmglartihi) rellilm lvlld Ilhlphlen S pesmln eColor"e villas shown the v rs. ac e . - llliilelnlhers Vvere handed lists of script belnx read by GEOYZE 1-0- rulgg and regulations for the photo- Wis. The ipeptigllglgndiddvgiltllrjnlgattraj zrspllyselon scheduled for March garet Mn is , V at be '1 12th to lath inclusive, at the Civic tion on hand tinting o p tograp a

Centre. As entries close on March with oil colors.

City and Central ll: Guardian

..... 2. lg PRICE Sale of duffle and Misses' winter codts. Holmes and Bradley. Dial 3414.

. FREDERICTON AND Bratisl- bsne Sunday Feb. 12th. Frederict- on Sunday School l0.30 a.m. wor- ship and communion at 3 p.m. Breadalbane ,Sunday School at 10.- 80 a.m. worship service at 1.30 p.m Byard Thurber minister.

..YORK PASTORAL Charge the United Church of Canada Minister Rev. J.M. Sproule. Sunday Feb.l2., 1956: 11 am. York: 2.30 p.m. Brae- kley; 730 pm Central (Men's choir at the Service and guest speaker is Mr Allison MacKinnon.)

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, February 12. Morn- ing worship and Communion II a. m. New Glasgow Community Sun- day School 12.15: Cavendish Unit- ed Baptlst Church - Worship ser- vice 8 pm. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, Minister.

..HUNTER RIVER P a s to I'll Charge, The United Church of Cary ada. Services on Sunday. Febru- ary 12th., as follows: North-Wilt- shlre 11 am. Hampshire 2.30 p.m.: Hunter River 7.3) p.m. Hunter Riv- er Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Please note the change of hour at Hampshire. Rev. C.R. Moose, B.A.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS Mom! at the Hughes Drug Stnre.'

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. Feb.. 12. 11 a.m. at Mlliview: 7 p.m. at Pownai. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Min- liter.

Tnnoss soaps Alexander Hazel- brook services for Sunday Feb. 12., Cross Roads 11 am. Alexandra 3- nm. Hazelbrook, 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister.

)'IRYON-BONSIIAW Baptist Pas- lorste. Dr. E.J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday, February 12th. At Westmoreland 11.00 am. At Tn- jon 3.00 pm. At Bonshaw 7.30 pm. Sunday School at Tryon at 1.45 pan

. -THE PRESBYTERIAN Churct iii Canada. Central Parish. Sen vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River. 11 a.m.; Canoe

ve. 3 p.m.: S.S.. ,2 p.m.; Chum- II, 7.30 pm. Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Minister.

, . .; NEW cusoow jThe Junior Farmer's meeting of

New Glasgow and districts was laid on Wednesday evening. Feb-

o

ruary 1st. in New Glasgow School. 31),, Mining,-I

Due to the absence of thl:egreaid-

cut and vlce- resident. Ro, Roc- ,

thsm conducIed the business meet- JOHNSTGN 5 mwm scnoon

JANUARY REPORT

Grade VIII: 1. Florence Walker 2. Helen Power; 3, Leo Walker.

Grade VII: 1. Mary Power; 3, Brenda Drlscoll; 3, Korleen Currie; 4, Brian Currie.

Grade VI: 1. Doreen Drlscoll; 2. Rose Trainer; 3. Michael Bea- gan; 4. Kenneth MacDonald. Grade V: l,- Louis Beagan; 2. Glenn Trainer; 8. Charles Power. Grade IV: 1. Barbara Driscoil: 2. Parnell Trainer: -3, Sheila Cur rie; 4. Marie Walker: 5, Stanley MacDonald. -

Grade Ill: 1. Winston McGregar: 2, Garry Currie; 3. Joseph Power; 4, Sharon McNaliy.

Grade II: 1, Barbara Anne Trainer; 2. Colleen Power: 8. John

ing.

Further discussion on the Radio Broadcast was left until a later late; It was moved by Edith Rock- lsm and seconded by Lelth Dick- leson that we send an entry in for the Music Festival. .

Committees for next meeting on Feb. 15 are, Lunch. Edith R. Shir- ley M. and Orlan H. Recreation, Hill! A. and Heath H.

lftobert Rockbarn introduced the Iuest speaker Mr. I. Tuplln. He was assisted by Mr. Ed. McGoug- tn. The topics discussed were the Eekly Farm Accounts and Jr. anner's Projects. The speakers

Inswered many questions that will Driscoll; 4. aul Mcl-Iinnon. be of help to Jr, 11'"-um-'3, Grade I: o exams. Highe.v' Average in Senior

-Following the vote of thanks Grades: Mary Power. 97 percent

City has est traffic

tory.

It is a showdown battle against trend Mun Wm; gum, Injury and destruction by days, automobiles. J The attack is pinpointed toward geam and injury average.

errant motorist. , Mlgxery possible city resource has record umunndh available manpower thrown into the task-from the newest police recnlit up to Mayor Robert F M ”'5oo'wo' Wagner himself. So far the campaign has brought some and some drastic steps. It also has shown some heartening hresults. The necessity for te unpre- cedented undertaking ls succintly ticket holders WW9 been flu”! . gtgted by the mayor himself: , "An alarming increase of veh- Well. I lcular accidents on this city's Almost daily. -new lneii-511195 "'9 streets." " Police department figures sh ed that 652 persons were killlevd in traffic accidents on citylvictions on drunken driving and streets during 1955. The figure is radar devices to check auto nearly 10 per cent above the prev- speeds.

Y

oti

ed and every bit

staggering statistics

lous year. . RISE IN INJURIES '

New York Launches All-Out Attack On Careless Drivers'

By FRANCIS S'I'II.LE NEW YORK (AP)-New York than in the year before. For years embarked on the great- crackdown in its his- steadily upward.

t all: The

The toll of injured also rose to.number of new-type patrol cars to

45,591, about five per cent greaierlsel used in the war on reckleps If VETS. , These vehicles are equipped with instruments for checking lntoxlcls

tion of drivers. detecting mechall-i

all figures have been moving

The all-out effort to halt the the year-end holl- , an mum; of cierttalning other causes of accl-

en s.

Moveruver, motorists aren't the. only ones to feel the tightened ro- strictions. The jaywalker is going to have to give up his strolling habits or else. '

Another target is the bus driver. Hereafter he will have to make sure his bus is close to the curb and parallel with it when stopplllx. Otherwise, his vehicle creates A traffic hazard.

0n the whole. New Yorkers ap- Dear wholelieartcdly in support ol the campaign.

One cause of grumbling, pre- sumably to be eradicated by addi- tion of the night courts, was the delay encountered by the thou!- ands seeking to pay traffic fines.

A minor complaint concerned the "unsportsmanlike" use of un- marked-police cars.

Police C---- C ' Kennedy replied:

and during anuary there was a dr0P 111 "'0

Since the year bellll. "B5513 ltlckets have been handed at in r . .. up

"' ceed by far last year's total of 1,700,000 which brought in fines

Traffic courts. as a result. have become so jammed Jhe city has ill- stituted night traffic courts.

"Scofflaws" - those lEII0l'ln8 summonses--are being pursued and made to pay up. Some millil-

-housands of dollars and lailed as

being added. These include unmarked patrol cars, jail sentences for first con-

nsl.

icai failures of 'cars and for an-u n

Nlld. Senator Sees Shipping, Fishing In Serious Trouble

o'1'rAt:Al&(l)IPE -; Ntetw2p:d'lIa&rl Adequate ocean facilities are 0! Seal”? - I" ' the greatest importance to New- 'l9'd37 ugdpm I-Vlnlucetrfhllgplgegrclag foundland, he said as be appealed 55”” for ”more considerate tr atment troublehaaface a crisis if some man in me past... The" W” W" : dc-olmd 'st J h , b i - need for greater understanding by The 87-V318! - 0 '15 03' Canadians generally of the im- mu .d:o:::r:h:fc:l::ymg Dl1l31atg:0lIS Sf I;lew:;undland's union freldl W arm a n 1 9. serve Newfoundland's 5Drawlinz WANTS DIRECT ROUTE coastal communities are dlsap- Newfoundland should be given a paying along with the Grand direct steamship connec" Banks fishing fleets. tween St. John's and-the West -ml. Wu heclugg can of band. Indies with St. John's being made mg new veud, was out of pm. a national harbor, a move that pol-mm to pgggtbje egrningg and :'0lI(lltlI. increase traffic and reduce because, under union with Canada, ED HIE 00515. Canadian import duties and re. At present uewfoundland fish ahdcuom ind been placed on W... exports to the West Indies had to chase of foreign-built vessels. be trans-shipped through Nova When Ne-v' ” ' I Scotia L the CNR ..r U

H" bwn again, he saw, the dc. service did not make St. Johnls a mand for ships was met by pay- T931113? D0” 0i call- ing a bounty for locally-built ves- sels'and pennitting the import of foreign-built vessels duty free. "Newfoundland's condition will :c: 5tD: lltteilfemllinmlgtettltvllrlxyv "5. ill west Germanyv P913” and that her main problems are dis. pBrIta1n for further substantial sales

ugg, rm these or we ,:2.tiic.::'n::.i:.F:z::::r..':::: :,oRElgEEs ,,I',mvA,noN,, Lager of the Overseas Co-operative U me ,, mm of frdgm I-ederation. said here Thursday. Tadman. who returned from Lon-

LOOK FOR WHEAT MARKET PERTH. Australia' (Reuters) - Australia has prospective custom

"When we are dealing with his- man lives. traffic law enforcement must go beyond the sporting stage." -

srszcuu. rnrnor. cims Put in use this month were a

P.E.l. Presbytery Ct United Church Meets In Ch'town

candidate for the ministry. of

in Young People's work.

ailoclation of 346,500 had been

Frank Cutcliffe. reporting for

raised.

pastoral relations to take effect

as Secretary of Presbytery. Two propertylmatters came

Approval was also granted to North Wiitahire congregation

te United Church.

JOSEPH WHEEIDCK FITZGERALD Joseph Wheelock Fitzgerald.

His remains were interred in

lottetown, on Nov. 2nd.

way in Montreal from 1903

nch was served by Phyllis Dick Hon. moved by Iaith D. and sec- luded by Charlie C., the meeting W" ldlourned. l

Highest Average in Junior Grades Barbara Anne Traino 97.2 percent.

Teacher Mae Grimes.

:Serious Unemployment Crisis In North Ireland

. ggTC0LlN FROST men spend two years in the army! 351:: (AP)-Tilt mill ll! "'9 here they remain on the labor market. less, however. Britain's

That

popnlah dutitoawr-::n0ll: lndufny use rest u'""'”m. unm'”"'xlnzao-n. """ 1!! loadonderry. with NW D?

X

l'fS'”i';.."?.;'3'el:l'la "lei." 3 t "" ' ..::"-"-

bine

plant at Ilarne. It 1.000.

ussos cnanoas to turn

" raonnx, Aria. um - Nine to ma here W

gi

iillrisljaii gas:

-1

There's some hope for the job-

wartlme minister of "'9 productlon--0ilver Lyttalton. now Lord Chandos-beads a develop- ment council trying to bring new to these six counties. He heads a huge electrical combine and has announced a sub- sidiary will build a su.ouo.ooo tur-

In

..

"I Accountant Feb.

Pulp and Paper Mills.

formed in New York in I037.

er business. carrying on at same time his the St. Maurice in 19! he was

Illay Paper

ap district manager, a sition merit cf: pepisioglnne 118;. I007. The lie I'- IN? VII at Kiidare Cape. E. I , IQ, son of John Pi and Isabella (McI4ani

ormerly of I. lie .weI educ school. Albertoa Elf. P. w.ooI1oev..whue

ad the Gov. Gonna?

E

at

A highlight of the meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of The United Church of Canada on Tuesday, was the reception of Mr. Gordon MacBeth of Dundas as a

church. Mr. MacBeth is a member of the Dundas United Church, and has been active in various phases of church work for some time. This past Sunday evening he spoke in Trinity Church. Charlottetown, tel- ling of his experience at Boys' Parliament in Sackviile. N.B.. dur-. ing the Christmas Holiday. Mr. l MacBeth has also been very active

The Presbytery heard a number of very fine reports on the work of the church throughout the prov- ince. Mr. Gordon Avard. Conven- or for the Missionary and Maint- enance Fund in Presbytery, was able to report that the Presbytery

eeeded by a good margin. Mrs.

W.M.S. Presbyterlal, told of that group exceeding their allocation for i the year with a total of 319.110

Presbytery granted approval the application of Rev. Russell Mac- Leod of St. Peter's for a change in

first of July of this year. Mr. Mac- Leod has served on the St. Peter's

fore tlgresbytery. Approval was giv- glue; scu:n:IIr::T9o,nf0:fuIeT:i':&y. decided to havezthe church organ ions which are planned. in their church building. These changes and additions will involve a little over S100.000. and are to be undertaken as soon as possible In the spring.

the Hunter River pastoral chars: Jan. 23. The business period was l0? "'0 Bile 0' alt V9811? ind WWI. presided over by the president. and for the repairs and additions M.-5, Er-uh Hughes, non cm wu that are planned in their church answered by 16 munberg, Thgre building. The work at North Wilt- Sill"! 1833130 to begin as soon as friendship convenor reported send- possible in the spring. and will in- ing four cards. It was moved and V0lVB expenditures of over 35000. seconded all bills be paid. Fifty The May meeting of the Presby- dollars was voted out to the Gen- ry is to be held in the Marie eral Treasurer of the church to de-

fifty years a resident of Montreal. meet with them rm. the next med,

lhssed away at the Queen Hotel i F b 3 -th m 1 Charlottetown on Oct. soon. 1955. ,,,f,,', T",',',,m,,',?;,,t;',l,',,,f"l".

Roman Catholic Cemetery, Char-

Mr. Fitzgerald was in the em- i ploy of the Canadian Pacific mu. "9" 0" C""'e""' M" P""''''''

1918. He started as time keeper, was promoted to the position of rod 1 T - Chief Clerk. and was appointed 10,- L',',':,,f,f,",3?,h"",,t :f,,1;f"l-efe,"5,V District accountant June 15th. 1900. Go on" mm", ---1-,.,m md Obeyn He was advanced to Genaal Sup- was then sung. gcmuure read."

1913. He was appointed Genl Supi.'s . of .

statistician Aug. 1st ms. In Nov- er "5 "red by Mr Hwy” Tl”

ember he resigned to take a posl- 1-"...

go with Clnrgdlln EXP"! Palm Church Walking into the World" ' l" "aw" M '3'" - Vlslillll was read by Mrs. Perley Taylor.

all Canadian and Belgo-Canadian Hymn, --la-"the, Along" closed ms

In 1019 he was put in charge of M H ,.d 1 h U. S. A. Paper Merchants sales in 12 Kelsi. Ngmetmieiixugrnatkgg the middle West and Eastern Sta- M" be 13 Ac" 1.”, M" l" m" the d"b'”dl"5 "T "'9 "'1' Stevenson led in rccreatlor 1nd a

erican and Canadian Companies I very e,,,,y.bl, "mu. Maud

returned to Montreal and became

a member of the St. Maurice Pap- 'TT”TTT'-”TT"'-m- er Co.. travelllns in the U. s. an Edward Hackett M.P. or Tignish. Publisher and Merchants Sales. In 1983 he 3003 over 910” sale of Montreal; two sons ldwarrl and cardboard. In 198 he became pre Normaii. Montreal; sident of Board of Sales Ltd. con- (Jean) pnugcuged him up. ye." trolling the entire Canadian Pap- ago, His sister, Mrs. Hlrry port

IT dlluu with Another sister is stationm .1 x". to Sales er.

in U. S. A. Middle and Southern I-lis bodyroated at the Garlotte sum exclusively. In 1M7 III was town Funeral Home till Nov. and.

Rlllem took which he held until retire place in Saint DunstIn'a laailiea. an butes and letters of sympathy to Rl'If-xga-.lL Dr. 1.. I. puny, Jamel Callaghan. '5'" IN Raymond Archer.

waoaward- I Medal

would be responsible for one-half the payment.

The Parsonage trustees report- ed that thc parsonage had been insulated and they reported needs for other repair on the parrunage. Officers were appointed and Bene- diction by Rev. Mr. Haslam clos- ed the meeting.

The following are the Margate United Church Officers for 1956: The Session, Melville Baker, Wil- fred Pickering and George May- hew: Treasurer. Ralph Howard; Auditor. Mrs. Heath Mayhew; Secretary, Mrs. Arthur Profitt; Committee of Stewards, Keith Warren, Ivan Pickering. Charles Dennis, Hillard Woodside. Arthur Profitt, Charles Woodslde; Chapel Steward. W. B. Warren; Church Trust , John Johnson, Wilbur Dennis. Turner Glydon, Harold Woodslde, Wilfred Pickering, M91. ville Baker, Roy Thompson, Wes- ley Heaney and Heath Mayhew; Parsonage Trustees, George May- hew. Heath Mayhew and Ivan Pickering: Cemetery Committee, Turner Glydon, Wilbur Dennis, Melville Baker, Lorne Glydon and Reggie Dennis: Secretary Trea- surer of Cemetery Committee, Reggie Dennis: Churcii Ushers, Eric Heaney and Murray Mayhew,

Margaie Church Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Mar- gate United Church met in the Church vcstry, Mond Janu .y 23rd. with twenty-four members of the congregation present. The meet- ing was presided over by the min- ister, Rev. S. H. Haslam, Th. B., B.D.

The meeting was opened with prayer lead by Rev. Mr. Haslam. Following the reading of the min- utes of the previous annual meet- ing, the treasurer. Mrs. J oh a Johnson read her report. Other re- ports were given as follows: Mar- gate W. M. S. by Mrs. Wilbur Dennis; Margate Baby Band by Mrs. John Johnson; Clinton W.M.S. and Mission Band by Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; Sunday School by Reg- gie Dennis: Y. P. U. by Ross Woodside and Ralph Howard: cemetery committee by Reggie Dennis: Chapel Steward by Bert- ram warren: parsonage Trustees by George and Heath Mayhew.

Rev. Hasiam spoke of the good work done by the Y. P. U. and of different projects they had under- taken. such as the repairing of the Vestry organ. buying a Nativity Scene for the church and other in things. He expressed his appreciat- ion of same. He also reported that since insulating the pnrsonage had been done it was found to be much more comfortable. Some discussion concerning a new furnace for the

the

5x.

the

nis: M and M. Representative,

Observer and United Churchman the Representative, Reggie Dennis;

alive. Mrs. Reggie Dennis.

NORTH RIVER

Master Wendell Jewell a few days with the

Ralph Howard along with the chapel - Steward, Bertram Warren look into the matter of a furnace and take necessary action. It was

be-

Ross Woodside and Reggie Den- Heath Mayhew; United Church

Christian Family Life Represent-

was ill

ing vessels were allowed to con- ,1 D w .

tlnue "it will result in privation1dgpendeggefsgy;J:?1':bif3;esofw3)':: which will undoubtedly depopulate ping, . hundreds of places on the island." ' Senator Pratt criticized repres- entations made before the royal commission on coastal shipping that all goods carried by water or land and water between Canadian ports be in Canadian-built ships. Such a policy would be "ab- solutely ruinous" to Newfoundland

AUTHORIZED DEALER

where almost everything moved by sea because of inadequate Licensed wiring road and rail facilities. c0T1II'al:IOI'S . REFRIGERATION

. We sell, install and ser- Congregation Honors vice refrigerated counters.

walk-in coolers, also House- hold refrigerators.

Retiring Officer

On Friday evening Feb. 3rd, a large gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

C. G. E. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service.

Johnson, Margate, to do honour to MOTORS & Mrsi. John Johnson. who had for APPLIANCES eighteen years served the Margate I we sen yand repair In

United Church. faithfully and well as treasurer. Rev. S. H. Haslam as chairman called on Mrs. Arthur Profltt to read an address of grati- tude to Mrs. Johnson. for work well done and with regrets that she found it desirable to resign from office.

Suitable gifts were presented by Mrs. Turner Glydon, Mrs. Justin

motors. washers and electrlca' appliances.

Storey, Electric

175 Grafton Street PHONE 3287

Friday. Feb. 10. 1956

in loan Baa discusses GGIII lnnnal Report with The Excelsior Life's President Major-General A. Bruce Matthews

g During 1955 Mr. Ron helped 125 individuals to purchase S891.2l1 of new policies in The Excelsior Life. averaging 57.130 each.

Mr. Rea: "Was 1955 a good year for Excelsior Life?"

President Matthews: "Indepd it was! Thanks to you and your colleagues across Canada our new insur- . nncetoialled 559,122,307, which was 55,855,590 3 ' more than a year ago . . . Our Insurance in Force is ,- l, now S407,577,290-which is an increase of 532,475,006 during 1955.