During the past week end Mil- Ifia Group Commanders from East- ern Command attended the annual General Officer Commandl 's Militia conference at Headquart-

City and Central l Guamfian

Militia

ers Eastern Command, Hallfax.li

One of the feature topics was an-ottctowu: Plow, Officer Commanding Eastern Com mand; Col. A.C. Ross, 5 Militia

outline r ' major plans by the Iieads of Branches. Left to Right: Brig. G.G.K. Peake, Commander 2 Mil-

Page 2, The Guardian

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs."

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Entries close March 1st.

ICE FOLLIES - Friday. March 16, reserve date for this event.

. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. G-iggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.ni to 8 p.m.

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

MAYOR TO OTTAWA -- His Worship Mayor .l.D. Stewart left the city for Ottawa yesterday where he will present a brief to the Royal ttommlssinn on Econ- omic Prospects which was drawn up by the (Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. During his absence the Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet will assume the duties of Chief Magistrate.

WEST ROYALTY FIRE - The Spring Park Fire Tlepartment were called out at about eight o'clock last evening to detail with a fire which occurred at the home of Mr. Louis M:ic,Nevin. West Royalty. The fire v.-liich apparently started in a bedroom was first noticed by a neighbor who went over to the scene and discovered that Mr. Macbfevin was away from the house. Attempting to enter try the rear he found dense smoke. He then put in the call for assistance. Firemen quickly subdued the blaze which resulted in minor damage to the room and furnishings. most of the damage being from smoke.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Four collisions occurred within the city during the week-end. In one a car going east on Brighton Road collid- ed with a car going west near the corner at North River Road. Both vehicles received damn e to the left fenders and head ights. In another a panel truck stopped for the lights at the intersection of Grafton and Weymouth Streets was hit in the rear by a car. The lriick suffered damage to the rear door and the car it damaged grill. A third occurred near Pownal Street on Eiiston when a car pro- ceeding east on Euston collided with a car going west. One rar sustained damage to the bumper, left front fender and headlight and the other a damaged left front fender and headlight. The fourth occurred when a car moving south on Rochford Street was hit by a car going west on Sydney Street causing damage to the left door of the. car on Rochford.

N. D. Maclool UNnm'rAnin EMBALMEB

Oharlottetownand North Wlltahlro

Monday, Feb. 27, 1956 "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

ROBERT Brennan formerly o the Navy has taken up announc

Commanders Attend Conference

tla Group Headquarters. Charl- iilajor General E.C. CBE, DSO, CD. General

Breeders Favor Standard Time

At a special meeting of the Gtiernsey Breeders Association of Prince Eduard Island held over the weekend. it was unanimously agreed by resolution that the or- ganlzation support the retaining of Standard time throughout the sum- mer A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the Government.

Mr. Keith Clay, agricultural re prcscntritire for Prince County gave an interesting talk on the work being done by 4-H Clubs throughout the province. Veteran

I Wins Debating I Championship

That the application of sodium i fluoride to the teeth of preschool children who have completed all necessary dental care, as carried out in four Island centres would seem to be an excellent prevent- ire measure as well as a means of stimulating interest in dental care, was reported to the House in the auntial report of the Departments of Health and Welfare tabled Thur- sday.

l-Ilouridation of municipal water supplies, states the report, is being actively supported by the Division of Public Health along with all leading medical and dental assoc. . iriiious in this country.

The construction of two plants, at .-ilhcrlon and Sourls, marks the t-ulminaton of a long intensive pro- iitutional and educational program

2 .lPublic Health Department Endorses Water Fluoridation

aimed at creating sufficient de- mand for pasteurized milk so that the sale of pasteurized milk in these areas would be feasible.

A waterworks and sewerage sy- stem ls required. reports the Dir- ector, Sanitary Engineering Div- ision, for the entire fringe area of Charlottetown. Present conditions are such that a waterborne ep- idemic could strlke at any morn- ent. One case of poliomyelitis was investigated during the fall and evidence showed that open sewer- age discharging from a faulty sew- erage system could have been I fact r in the case.

The number of cases referred to the Mental Health Clinic has materially increased: also there has been an increase of admissions to the mental hospital, COTTIPEIISITF ed by an increase in dlscharg

Crapciud Annual Creamery Meet

The annual meeting of the Cra- paud Creamery Co. was held in ('lf.'lpau(l Hall Tuesday. Feb. 2lst., 1051:. The attendance was above the moi-ace, and a keen interest was eritleiit.

i The president. Mr. E.C. Holm. presided and opened the meeting iuitli aygeneral review of the year's ,tlDcrations. He was pleased to say lliat the Company was moving steadily forward. During 1955 the largest amount of butter was man- ufactured in any year to date. A new stainless steel churn was in. stalled. the only one of this modern t o the .

Group. Moncfon: Lt-f'ol. W. l,)g:.;.p';w,,r lI):13g:ilgEf?pfl ilggvpfllglyl Curren, 6 Militia Gmllll. 55101 was in an excellent position to look John and Ll-C01. 5-F. WlllPll- 1 latter a large volume of cream. He Mllllla GWUP. 51. -l0llllS. Nlld- uas glad to know that this Cream- National Defence Photo. cry had the lowest mould and yeast count in the Province, and felt tho. new churn had some bearing on this pleasing situation. He thanked the directors for their interest and co-operation during the past year

The secretary - treasurer then gave his report as follows: 462,- 820 lbs. butter manufactured; cream was supplied by 497 patrons. The Company showed a net profit, LONDON. 0111- WP)-The Ulll' after making provision for income versity of Ottawa won the national lax. of 52,092.31. sl2.575.60 worth of dc - - - i -- ”"""P'0"S”P.3iS21.f”'.i1i.l”iE2fl2?.53i2ii:.?LK' 3:: Saturday night by defemmg 0”'iplant and equipment amounted to lario Agricultural College of so.o3o.o3, which cut the net profit Guelph in the finals, down considerably. The Company 1- years 3 Flencll-Smlmlll team has year being 576,446.09. The cold stor won the title. The winning debat-loge showed an income of 53,634.05.

ers. Jean Saiois and Guy Trem-iNOT DISCOURAGING

Ottawa U

ing duties with CFCY.

senior choir of g was entertained at dinner by titcislnnding service to the organiza- Ladies' Auxiliary Friday evening. Choir president Barbara Rogers presided. The B. Somers spoke briefly, as dirilmectina Mrs. I.oiiis Sadler and Dr. A. Aphis rr-port Macvicar.

were dealt with by Magistrate

.Giiernscy breeder, Guy Rodd was

KIRK CHOIR DINNER - The Drescnted with a life membership St. James Kirkicertificate as a token of his out-

tion throughout the years.

Mr. Harrison Green who was I national director to the annual of the Association gave Judges for the Char lottctown Fair named were Pro- fessor George Railhhy and Adam Calder of Ontario. Mr. Calder will be the alternate judge.

On motion, it was decided to pay a five dollar bonus to 4-H calf club members who procure a

minister. Rev. T. H.

POLICE COURT - Three cases

Martin. Saturday morning. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to twenty days in jail and a secondl for the same charge was remand-

to school for the required number sided, of days during the month of Jan- uary was ordered by the court to report in a month.

..:m....m.m..:..m.-M-M

BONSHAW SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT .Gr:-ide V: I, Keir MacLeod: 2. Paulette Buchanan. 3, Bonnie Mac-

Kae.

Grade IV: I. Sandra MacDonald;

2. Vicki MacNevin: 3. Gail Buch-

anan and Shirley MacNevln. Grade ill: 1. Joseph White, 2,

Donald MacLeod; 3. Price Boyce. Grade ll: 1, Dawns MacDonald;

Personals

Miss Gertie He nibery has been a patient in t e Charlottetown Hospital for some time.

Friends of Miss Amy Earle. will be pleased to hear that she has shown some slight improvement during the past few days.

Gunner Lloyd Kent. R.C.H.A. re- turned to his base. Deben, N S. after spending his leave with his wife and family in Charlottetown.

Sergeant Neil MacNevin. Char- lottetown has entered the City Hospital for treatment. Relatives and friends all wish him I speedy recovery

The many friends of Mrs. R.H.l Roherts are sorry to hear that shel suffered I broken wrist roquiringl medical attention owing to a fall on a slippery sidewalk.

Mrs. L.H. Ives and son Kirk left Saturday morning for Kentville, N. S. after spending the past six weeks at the residence of Dr. W.G. Hogg, North River Road.

Lleiit-Aiirirey Miller has heen holidaying in Nciv York and Host- on and is spending a few days at her home in West Royalty before returning to duty at Stadacona Nav- al Hospital. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Max King had vls iting with them for several days, Mr and Mrs. lrlving Sampson. Georgetown. Mr. Sampson left for Haiifax to Join a ship's crew on a sealing fleet.

Lcod and Lynn MacNevin. Grade I: 1, Joan MacMannus;

Quarrie. ' Teacher: W. S. Cousins.

of Mosterrat. He left after seven years to L

West indies wait at the lson Chapel, St. Paul's where he was Vicar.

iinlil his retirement in I952.

College, Halifax. , Shortly after retiring from St Peter's Canon Malone was appoint

ifnx and later spent one year in similar capacity Ch: College in Regina.

er's Cathedral. (Continued from page I)

DANNDN'S GOLDEN

of St. Peter's Cathedral referred to the long and faithful service rendered the parish and city by Canon Malone during his encumb- ency at St. Peters.

On accepting the tokens of good- will from the organizations referr-

1-, f ',.

ed to. Canon Malone said he was "I . .

lhashed and utterly unworthy to ;' '

receive such consideration. we re 33 near 33 Your Phone.

Briefly and chiefly with consid- erable humor. Canon Malone told of his early ministry and the var- of scenes and experiences en- -countered. Travel by small boats. pony back etc.. marked his move ments throu hout St. Thomas. the Vir in fat: R and Mgiitserrdst.

I- - - Olers, r. as Mrs. 6.3. Moffatt presided at the coffee during the refreshment period

Rev. Canon EM. Malone. M.A.,

DIAL 4219

We Have The TIME.

We are Specialists hi

, iregistcrcd calf. provided the calf erl llfilll March first. A parent foundl is registered in the club memb- guilty of failing to send his child pry; name, im-y non Johnston pre-

2, Dorothy White; 3, Shirley Mac-

2. Veda. Farrar; 3, Nonna Mac-

snl. Vicar of St. Saviours Church. Barbados, followed by a period as Senior Cur- ate at St Michael's Cathedral Bar- bados. Ills final incumbency in the

Old Garr- Barbados.

Rev. Canon Malone came to St.. Peter's Cathedral in succession to

the late Rev. Canon James Simp son in 192) and continued as Rector

in 1950. he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from King's.

ed lecturer at King's College, Hai- I d's

On his return to Charlottetown, Canon and Mrs. Malone took up residence at it Rochford Square where they now reside. The Canon continues his ministry as on Hon- ourary Assistant Priest at St. Pet-

The Jenkins Pliorinocy

blay, were awarded a trip to Eui rope. John Montgomery and Des- mond (Iunner represented the agrl-l cultural college.

The University of Man- itoba, Winnipeg and Dalhousie University, Halifax, were defeated in the semi-finals Friday.

No Danger Oi Sun Blowing Up

LONDON (AP) - Relax: there appears no immediate danger of the sun blowing tip.

Sir Harold Spencer-Jones. for- mcr astronomer-royal, gave this assurance Sunday in discussing the cosmic explosions on the sun. There were still some signs of a magnetic storm during the night after the great explosion on Thurs- day creating a scaring fireball es- timated by some scientists as the size of the earth.

Asked whether the sun could blow up as a result: of these solar flares, Sir Harold replied:

"No, not as a result of these flares.” F He explained. too, that he didn't think cosmic rays influence the weather.

"The difference they make is so small that it is swamped by other phenomena c a u s i n 1 weather changes." he said.

l l

STEAK. any kind.

MOIIELL CANADA'S HQ

HAMBURG. 2 lbs. WHITE SUGAR. 10

BllTTEll.2lbs. C0-OP BREAD. per loaf

TOMATOES, fresh. cln. . . lettuce, large Head. 21c PURE LARD. 2 lbs. . MANY FLOWERS SOAP. 3 for ltlc

Mr. Henry MacDonald. Dairy Supt. for P.E. Island, addressed the gathering. He felt the outlook for the dairy industry was not so discouraging; while there was a lot of butter made, an increase in the consumption of butter was evid- cnt. and more milk was being used. He advised the farmers to carry on. and endeavor to produce as ,gnod quality of cream as possible, 'and he felt they could count on a

Leader Of Revolt In Peru Said-

Now Surrendered

LIMA, Peru (API-The govern- ment anounced Saturday that Brig. Marcial Merino, who led a jungle revolt centred at Iquitos in remote northeastern Peru, sur- rendered Friday night.

The communique gave -a terse account of the break in the rebel- lion which started nine days ago. Merino rebelled Felt. 16 and was joined by units of the 2nd Division next day. The rebels seized Iquitos a port city of about 35.000 on the upper Amazon river. 1.200 miles northeast of Lima. The govern- ment countered hy clamping a naval blockade on the city, threat- ening the rebels with starvation and bottling up the revolt.

The first shots in the conflict

shot at government planes flying reconnaissance over Iquitos, but none was hit

names of the ten highest producers for the year: Harrison Green, Clyde River- 52,788.83. Allison Len Victoria - S2,l9-1.51; Windsor Bell, Desable - 32,051.26; Wendell Dock- endorff, North River - 31,931.82; Gordon Harvey. Carleton - SL807- .25: John D. MacLeod, Hartsville S1.794.52; Max Thompson. Victoria - 51,722.04; Robert Aiken, Rose Valley - 31,700.03: Victor Mac!"-'hall Cornwall - Sl.693.55; Maynard Foy, Tryon - 31,691.20.

The following prizes were doa- ated by the Company for the four highest producers: Harrison Green Clyde River. S1000: Allison Lea,

were fired Wednesday. The rebels.

I F I

At New Auditorium

Tito first public function to takelsponsorship of the Centennial Com- place in the new auditorium oftmlttee of the academy. At the clos- the Notre Dame Academy was hcldl ing of the travelogue Miss Harring- on Friday evening when a vi-r.Vli”" above W8! llfelellled by 1! Suit interesting travelogue was present-lablc gift which presented to her

ed by Miss Mildred Harriugtomlby lilrs. Walter Lawlor, commit- The runction was held under theitee chairman. (Guardian Photo).

Italian President On Way To Visit Canada And U.S.

suits." It was "just a meeting to get acquainted with the leaders of these friendly nations."

Alter a four-day official visit to Washington, the president and" his party. including his wife. 'will travel to Canada, arriving in Ot- tawa next Saturday. He will re- turn to the United States after three days and will make a 10-day tour of Detroi. San Francisco and New York where he will meet members at large Italian commu-

ROME (AP) - President Gi- ovanni Gronchi and Foreign Min- ister Gaetano Martino left by spe- cial airliner Sunday for a two-1

week visit to the United States and Canada.

The 08-year-old president, first Italian head of state to visit the two countries said his trip "marks the return of Italy with equal rights among the community of allied nations."

"Our common aim is to pre- serve the principles of freedom allies.

and democracy." l Martino visited the U. S. and He added that his trip "is notlCanada last spring with the then intc-"ed to bring immediate re-lpremier. Mario Scelba.

Addresses Red Cross Disaster Service Inst.

Mr. Walter I-Iyndman spoke at the Disaster Institute held at Red Cross Headquarters on Tuesday, February zlst. His topic wag "Radio operating as a hobby". Mr. .J. Gordon MacDonald. Chairman of Disaster services presided at the meeting, of 23 rep. rssentatlves, from Montague, Mo,-. ell, souris, Summerslde Charlotte- town snd O'Leary. The purpose of this Institute was the drafting of a policy for the P. E.I. Red Cross Disaster Services

for 1956.

The following out-of-town rep. resentotives were present: Mr. Ewen Nicholson, Summc-rside Mr. Wendell R. Birt, Sourls, i Mr. James N, Inner Sourls, ' Mr. J. Stirling Glllelple, Souris, Judge .8. Desltoches, Montague, Mr. H.E. Hyadman Charlottetown Mr..D.H. Coffin, Montague, ' Mr. A.F, Campbell. Montague,

' Mrs. Jerome Power Montague,

Miss Plorrio Benton. Montague,

Mrs. John Gaudet, Montague.

Mrs. r. Joseph E. Kclly, Morell,

. Aldlus McKenzie, Morell,

. .I.B. Jay Morell

. Frank Dunn Morell, s

. Randall Boater, 0'Leai-v.

. Ralph L. MacLean, 0'Leary.

Trinity Women

The monthly meeting of the Women's Association of the Trinity Church, met in the rest parlor, on Thursday, Feb.. 23. The president presiding, twenty nine members. responded to the roll call.

The bunny group had charge at the devotional period. The meeting opened by ' sing hymn 502. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. A.. Bert. and the lesson thoughts were read by Mrs. McPherson who also lead in prayer. The business of the heetlng was then taken up; tbs minutes of last meeting were read. and approved. . The treasurer gave the financial report of the turkey supper which was very satisfact- cry. The mans; committee reported that some decorating was to be done on different rooms the matter was disucsled and was to be done as soon as possible. The meeting closed with the benedictlun. A lovely lunch was served by the

bunny group.

Lemmy White Montague. ..

fair return. The secretary then read the

Victoria, 38.00: Windsor Bell. De- Sable - 86.00: Wendell Docket!- dorff. North River - 54.00.

Officers for 1956 are: Pres. Eric Lowther; Vice-Pres. John Nichol- son; Sec'ty-Treas.rBrent Wood.

Directors: Windsor Bell, John Simmons, J.W. Mackenzie, Heath I-iowatt, Max Thompson, Frank Myers.

Manager. LII. Rogerson. Butter -maker, Kenneth Payntcr. Feed salesman, Ernest Harvey.

PRICES IIP... BIIDOET DOWN? T

Why not borrow the money you need to put your finances back

meats, no eodorsers are needed. Phone or drop In todcyl

W HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

W. I. Wheeler, Moon 150 Great George 30., who 1, phone I517 CHAI.I.O'I'I'IIOVlNa P-IJ.

THE WINNER OF

LAST WEEK'S T.V. CONTEST

MRS. W. B. LEWIS, 295 Fitzroy Street

lb.

1.25 I64: ... 59c 19c . . 25c

- 5 0T: : o o s o'0'.o,s.o o s

lbs.

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