.c.AI THE .L u..;gey's Pharmacy, a.m to 8 p.m.

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall tonight 830. Tournament starts tonight.

CHIMNEY FIRE - City firemen were called out last evening to deal with a flue fire at 69 Prince Street. No damage xellllted.

IF YOU ARE interested in vot- ing at the Civic Election to be held on February 8th, 1956, please check at City Hall to see if your name Is on the voters list.

30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year, Worth's Pharmacy. 200.000 Medi- cal Prescriptions Dispensed. Pro- prietor. J.E.H. Worth, Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 1941.

PROTESTANT Welfare Bureau organization meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 p.m.. Monday, Feb. 6th. Special speaker, Miss Mary L. McLeod. Director of the Halifax Welfare Bureau.

POLICE COURT - Four offen- ders were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday oring. . Martin yesterday morning. Two charged wl h vagrancy were each sentenced to sixty days i jail. A ma remanded from Tuesday on a charge of break. entry and theft was found guklty and remanded until the eight for sentence. A person who was remanded Tuesday on a charge of false pretense was fur- ther remanded until his morning.

ART EXHIBIT - The Maritime Art Exhibits, arranged for show ing in Charlottetown by the P. E. Island Art Society arrived in the city yesterday and were placed on view at the Civic Centre where the pictures will remain for sev- ral days. The pictures were plac ed on the walls for viewing under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, president of the P. E. Is- land Art Society assisted by Mrs. D. M. Gass, Mrs. P. A Creelman and Miss Eleanor Lowe. Commis- sionaire Lockwood Liewelyn rend- ered assistance which was greatly appreciated.

THIS IS NATIONAL Health Week Perpetual Motion - The active teen- ager who is rarely still. uses up a great deal of energy-and he is usually hungry. He needs extra food for growth to maintain his body and to supply this energy and, therefore. the selection of the right kinds of food is important. Milk. fruits, vegetables, wholegrain cer- eals and bread. meat. fish. cheese and eggs are all necessary in his balanced diet. For those between-

..d;yTF"e7b.F2. 1956

LTR DOLLAR BUYS MORQ

.- llughes Drug Store." 3

RASVEM for hciicr photo- grap .

TRINITY Women's Association annual turkey ilinncr and bazaar this afternoon. Tickets available at door.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Ques- lions answered by Mrs. Wendell Wood on IlISIllUI(' broadcast Fri- day night 10.45 over CFCY.

FUNERAL HELD -- The fun- eral of the late Miss Ethel Stewart, was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLc-an Funeral Home. The services were conducted by Rev. T.ii.B. Somers. The pallbearers were: K.M. Marlin, E.F. Seller, Nelson Whitlock, William MacLean Ian Burnett and J.l.. Curran. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet-

cry.

(Contnued from page 1)

B03 MACDONALD

ing unemployment. benefits as oft

' January 3!: 650 were men and

about 240 were women. He also quotr-d figures on a recent educat- ional survey of the unemployed. Dr. Frank liiacliiillan stated that he wished to point out that the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau was .1 social welfare bureau not a relief agency.

According to figures of social agencies only about five per cent of the budget should be given to rclicf, he said. "if wc wore in relief lagency we should he named the lCntholic Social Wlfare Bureau land Rclicf Agency.

FORCED T0

"In the past six ycars the Bur- can has paid out about S2-3,000 in relief and last year we paid out 33,061 in food alone. We give it out because we are forced to do so. We can't let people go hungry and cold and they have no other sqirce to which to turn for help.

'After the Protestant Welfare Bureau is formed we will join forc- es on this problem. We will first find out who is rcsponslble.

"I think the City should bear some portion of the responsibility and could afford to pay part of the isalaries of workers in both the ycalhollc and Protestant Welfare Agencies. Many other municipal- iitics have qualified workers to look after relief problems."

it was suggested by Mr. J.E. Grcen that the two agencis meet

mea1.5m,cks' he shoum drink pien- with the Government and seek an ty of milk. fruit juice and chocolate equal Share of the 35.000 which was

drinks made with milk. Fruit and wholegrain bread sandwiches may be used but these should not be al- lowed to interfere with his regular meals.

Personals

collected for a Children's Aid Soc- iety five years ago but which has never been used and is now dep- osited somewhere.

llc also suggested that the City Council and the Agencies suggest in the Government that the Act of incorporation be amended in order to give the City power to in-

The many friends of Mrs. Earl auguarate a relief program,

FRANK G. 0'NElLl.'

Church will distribute its charity as always," he stated.

Dr. W J P MacMillan paid tri- butc to Sister Mary Henry and the Board for their work. He stated that relief was always a problem and boiled down it was a question of relationship between the Federal Government, Provincial Govern- ment and municipalities.

"Close up the Vendors and you will have no relief problem. No Province can drink itself into pro- sperity." he stated.

Sister Mary Henry's report dealt at length with the following ser- vices of the Board: Family Wel- fare. Child Welfare, Unmarried mo thers and Nursing Services.

in regard to Family Welfare she stated that 185 families and B2 in- dividuals were aided by the Bur- eau during the past year. "The basic reason for much of the Fami ly work that we have to do is al- coholism." she stated.

MAJOR PROBLEMS

"More employment and better housing are two major problems of our City as they are of most cities. They will remain major pro- blems so long as we take a pas- sive attltude and do nothing about them."

Speaking of family life she said "We must understand the neces- sity of maintaining a strong and healthy family life. It is our only guarantee of hope for the future."

She also spoke of the increas- ing importance of the number of single people who come to the Board with their problems and ex- pressed pleasure that the City Council had petitioned the Provin- cial Government to give consider- ation to the establishment of a pri- son farm. .

"We spent coniilde able time during the past year trying to do something to rehabilitate the men about to be released from the

(3 act-n's County Jail. Knowing con- la

ditions at first hand we can think of no better move that the Pro- vincial Government could make.”

In regard to Child Welfare, 73 children were cared for during the year. an increase of 20 over the previous year. 31 of these were placed in 30 adoptive homes which is a record for adoptions for one year in the Bureau.

Placements were made in the

Chappell, Breadalbane, will be Mr. K. A Parker, Supervisor of Massachllsells "95 35 Well 35 lll sorry to learn she is a patient in the City Schools. stated that he NW Jersey. Texas. Washington. the P.E Island Hospital. hoped the Protestant Social Wel- Ml""950l5- Qllebelh 0lll3l'l0o New no aw. cm; i. T. ,;uio,e,o.,i.-s I .:”.?.":?::.::?;:i: 222.". l.:.'.:""..";'; ”'e'::;:3:l.”;.i.li::".i::";i... .. returned home rom t e rnce i ' i ' Edward island Hospital much im- :r;,k,;;,m?.l,:?,:d Ofogmlpy bsomeltihege 3,4 gnngfvrged Tonmr: lull-Ina the proved in heanh. p. y e use y .ezi . e e o w c ere non- hoth boards and that it could be Catholic. 28 of these unmarried Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald Shared on an equal basisx mothers from parishes outside the um family may point. left Man. He statcd that he would like to City were unable to finance the day for Summerville, Mass., to take WY PUl?lIt' lrlbule lfl Slsler Mary board for their children to the ex- H l - up lcsidenc there. lcl('::mll1llallt'?';Cle"lh8"dh3g tent of 53.306.62- III to s s e a Friends of Mrs. Anna Matilda made to the Protestant Welfare s,r,l:l,h,vf,'f,ll,'.",lle,',l'.,",','.ff'.ll'.;Il.1 l,'fVlf.:l Gregory, York Lane. will be sorry Bureau hy speaking at an organizn- Mgmm. student nurses at the Ch". 19"" "lat "'9 '5 c”"""'d '9 ll" """.al "'"”"g " few WM” mm lottetonii Hospital were assisting me with the flu. Ruzhl Reverend Patrick McMa- mp Bureau

In the regular line of duty 77!

hon stated one of the main proh-

who has been vislihig on the is- Iand for the past ten days on busi- ness, left on return by car accom planted by Mr. J. H. Benton, Hunt- er River who intends to visit

M15 -lick l30ll0"- NEW Yflrli Clly. terns was that of getting those who

should at-ept the responsibility for relief to accept that responsibility whether it be on a municipal or Provincial basis.

"if they don't accept their re

hypos were given as well as 105 lnnoculations; 324 baths were given to bed-ridden patients: 173 dwi- s':gs and 504 visits were all part of the nursing service rendered.

sponsihlllty in n we iii In conclusion sister thanked all in matters of reelief lull thgasrarrllnelln those who helped the bowl 4"?" No matter what happens the lng the year.

with relatives thorn.

llowliril L" tlclnnis mm roormn

Hlkdl.-Cllbllb

WINNER

OF THE Regular Ham AT ' ATKINSONS OIGANTIC ANNIVRSARY SALE . Y1.-:s'rEnDAY'swxNNl-zn

"1 lltlt..I.Pl.'I'lllIS, :32 Cannoliystreet.

Civic

in .

PEGGY DALZIEL AND IRISH COLLEENS IN IRISH MIN

Irish Minstrels Of '56

Provide Lilling

The Luck of the Irish may have in part accounted for the favour able weather conditions which en- abled patrons to greet the Irish Minstrels of '56 with a capacity house at Prince of Wales College last night, but it called for a lot of hard work on the part of per- formers to prepare the ambitions program presented.

Frank Maclntyre. who assemb- led the show people as Director. on behalf of the Benevolcnt Irish Society, brought to bear the exper- ience of many years, in arranging the affiar, with outstanding suc- cess.

More than 40 mixed voices were heard in the two Minstrel Chorus es and eight vocal solos by out- standing singers conlrlhutcd to make the musical portion very en- joyable to the variety of tastes re- presented in the "ence.

James Flanagan, Jean Zakem and Wilfred Smith, Jr. in the open lng number presented something in "A Spelling Lesson", in which Mr. Flanagan's splendid v ce was heard to advantage. Phi Doyle, also with a new presentation, cre- ated a sensation with his minia- ture pinno followed by the verse tile and popular ay Gallant in her costume solo "That Same Old Shlialah". Chester Donovan sang "Macushla" in splendid tenor voice which has earned for him a high place in local musical circles. Each number was heartily encored and responded to.

Peggy Dalziel in her dazzling tap dancing. supported by the "Irish Collecns", staged a memorable and delightful performance with grace and ease. The clever Collcens; Joan McGarry, Sylvia Duffy, Lon- die Garnhum, Dorothy Weathcrhle, Patsy Leightlzer and Lois McLel-

n.

The closing number in the first Scene was sung by Joan Murna- ghan, "A Little Bit of Heaven" in her usual pleasing manna. In Scene II. the opening chorus by the Ensemble was followed by Elaine MacDonald singing "Old Fashioned Lady". Abyr Doyle in "Off to Philadelphia", Loman Mac-

Melodies

James Flaagan in "Mountains of Monroe". Without exception the singers were received with expres sions of appreciation ending only when encores were responded to. Evclyn Fraser also danced most acceptably in this part of the pro gram.

The dance duet by Margaret Rose Roberts and Mildred Roberts plac- ed high in the night's entertain- ment, their first number was fol lowed brilliantly by the "Sailors Hornpipe”. one of their outstand ingly popular numbers with a Char- lottetown audience. Frank Macin- tyre sang some clever local Lim- cricks set to music; Lorne Mac Guigan was heard in "Rose 0'Day" and Patsy Leightizer sang "Old Irish Mother of Mine", Each num- her was in keeping with the Irish atmosphere of the occasion and a delight to the audience.

Andrew Gallant concluded the in- dividual numbers with a step dance with Eddie Arsenault as ccomp- anlst which left nothing to be de- sired. The Ensemble closed the evenings entertainment with a cho rus.

Accompanist throughout the even- ing was Albert Blanchard and Lo- man MacAuiay was interloculor and Master-of-Ceremonies. Ends Werci J amcs Flanagan, Lorne Mac- Gulgan. Frank Maclntyre and Fos tcr Burke. Production Committee from the Benevolent Irish Society wcrc; James Flanagan, Wilfred Smith, J. R St. John, Thomas Mc- Avinn, Harold Power and John Walsh. The orchestra consisted of Al Blanchard, Elmer Gallant. Frank Smith and Cecil Santry.

Make-up was by Elizabeth Wil- lett and Jean Zakem. Costumes were by Jean Zakem, Elaine Mac Donald, Dorothy Cormler, Margar- et Zskem and Betty MacDonald. Lights were by Amby Weatherhio and Leo Dowling, Jr., with stage appointments by Matt white and Jim Thistle. Sound was by Stew- art Smith.

Owlng to the overflow attendance.

many patrons will no doubt be gald to avail themselves of the opport-

Aulay in "Dear Old Don:-gal" Fos- unity to attend the repeat perfor- ier Burke in "Molly Malone and mance this evening.

zens, I have nominated

ruary 8th.

election day.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD THREE---

Having been approached by a number of citi-

for Councillor in Ward

Three in the civic elections on Wednesday next, Feb-

I respectfully solicit your support.

You may be assured that civic administration, particularly that of ,Ward Three, will receive my constant attention, should I become your choice on

'FRANl( G. (Huck) OWEHL

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FOUR

At the request of a number of citizens I am nominating for Councillor in Ward Four in the com-

ing Civic Elections.

It will be impossible for me to make a personal canvas and I take this opportunity of soliciting

your support.

It will be my aim to do my best in lntorelta of Ward Four in particular In lEM1'll-

GOBDON (Wu) IIOBIY.

STEELS OF '58.

der Buchanan was held Wednesday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home. The service was con-

ducted by Rev. W. H. Brown.

Th pail bearers were George Douglas, Roland Wood. Thomas Hillard, Francis Campbell.

A short service followed at Dun- das and was conducted by Mr. 8. Maclfinnon. Stewart MacLean. Interment took place in the The mill bearers were: Sterling Church Cemetery.

February 2nd to February llth

0 DOWN AYMEN

3 Outstanding SILVERTONE Models To Choose From --- All With These Most Wanted Features:-

' Super Power Long Range Horizontal Chassis ' Cascode Tuner - Automatic Gain Control

A Dark Filter Tinted Safety Glass

' 2 Silver Phonic Hi-Fidelity Speakers

' Aluminized Picture Tube -

21" Deluxe Console

Complete with Antenna Bog. 3879.95-SAVE 381.00

SALE E34895

oonnonl none?

lions Told Blind Need Allowance

those of 40 years of agcgor, over". Charlottetown Lions were told.

are in this age group."

The bi-monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel Wed- nesdoy evening under the chair- manship of President King Lion John VanMaarion. Guests were Ches Cooper and Phil Bower, City. Following the disposal of incom- - ing correspondence, read by act- ing secretary Lion Joe Molloy, and ' discussions on various busineu matters, Mr. Bower outlined to the meeting a one point legislative pro- gram to be presented at the forth coming sittings of the Federal Leg- islature at Ottawa by the Canadian

Council for he Blind.

N0 MEANS TEST As Field Secreary of the C.N.I.

request to the Federal Cabinet for

21" IMPERIAL CONSOLE

COMPLEPEWITHANTINNA

Regular E41935 - Sayo S52.00 - SALE 5367.95

SATISFACTION OR MONIY RMMDD I29 lien! 31'.

Simpsons-Soars

"Employment 15 3;-any "mum "Will Ya No Come Back Again" for blind people. particularly for 5'1"! W Ml” llele” Bull”-

"and approximately 80 per cent of Dll'e9I0l'- D”lPl' Gull”- un, bung 9,091, of ms pmvlme 7. Reading: George Bears.

National Institute and Canadian ed. Mr. Bower concluded his talk

B. for P.E.I. Mr. Bower explained hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Funeral Wednesday of that the one paint program is I Bower for his excellent talk.

AIBXdl'ld8l' BUCIIGIICII a specific allowance. witlioutl: means test. for adult Blind Peop

The lllneml Ill "'9 late Ala!” to assist them in establishing an adequate standard of living. He pointed out that at present the maximum Federal allowance with a means test for single persons is W) per month and for married

Mm...

MacDonald. Ewen MacLeod. Mar- tin Gillis. Edward Burdett. Dan

Yeo'.I Theatre Montague was fill- ed to capacitylast evening for the annual Scottish concert sponsored by the choir of St. Andrews Pru- byterian Church. The various num- bers received the hearty applause of the large and appreciative an dlence.

Rev. D. A. Campbell presided as Il1DSIreT'0I1.:I'EIXIODlEB and Mrs. A. F1 Campbell and Mrs. Bruce Mac Lareu. Charlottetown were piano accompantsta.

The protg-am opened with a num ber of 1 in: pipe selection: by George Fraser. Jr.. of Charlotte- town; followed by remarks by Rev. Mr. Campbell.

The program is as follows:

- 1. Group of Scottish songs "Afton Waters”; "The Bonnie Woo Win- down". May Highland Laddle" -- were sung by eight bonnie luslu. 2. Pipe selections by George Fras-

er Jr.

3. Solo: "Scotland". Doughic the Baker" - sung by Walter Burdett. 4. The Highland fling by Judy Mac- Donald, Diana MacLeod, Gwen Clark.

5. Solo: "Flow gently Sweet Afton".

6. Bythm Band selections. "Bon- nle Dundee”, "Scottish Folk Song"

8. Solo and tap dance "Jock Mac- Kie" "I Love A.Laasie" Florence

persons sl.820 per annum. This maximum allowance is payable if outside income does not exceed 830 per month, but is reduced in pro- portion to the earning power over that amount.

"Sufficient public s u p p o r t through our Members of Parllment by service clubs and other com- munity groups and organizations would mean that this program would likely be approved by-the Federal Cabinet," the speaker stat

by saying that Sweden. Denmark and Australia have such A pro- gram now.

Llon Robert Younker moved I

Iht'clm.ali':li tanosil tiou - . P 00 "Scot. tish Ah-I'.' Mrs. J . sue ;i61dGMrl.l J Sal; mu. . as e : " f Th brides" Min -Arlenen!'laocDon:lrllE Il. Trio: "The Clan: are gather. lug" "Ye Bunnie "Doon" Willard Bruce. John Beers. Malcolm Mun.

ro.

l2. Double Sword dance: by Gwen Clarke. Diana. -Muclaod.

13. Solo: "Mary of Ar Ila" "we... tering I-lame" Rachel inchln.

ll. Scottish Folk number with tap dancing "Road to the Isles" "My Bonnie Lad " soloist. Florence MacDonald.

15. Pipe selection by George 1'".

set. Jr.

16. Reading by George Benn. Gaelic solo 'Mogahld" Arlene Mac. Donald. g

11. Brooklyn Trio "The Highland Mans toast" "Bonnie Chrlel".

18. Dance, The scene Trihuhu, Judy MacDonald.

I9. Duet "Bonnie Doon" "Annie Laurie" Elinor and Rachel Min- chin.

20. Solo: "Wee house among the heather". "Suzie Maclaenn”, Wgl. ter Burdett.

2:6 Step dance by Reginald John. s n.

22. Solo: "Tobermory" by Johnnie Bears.

Entertainment of outstanding tal- ent was brought to I close with the ' l of "Auld Lang Sync" and "God Save The Queen" A re. ceptlon for the performers and their friends was held in the Church Hall where a delicious lunch was served.

St. Paul's AYPA

The regular weekly meeting St. Pauls A.Y.P.A. was held ii tlr-2 Parish Hall Wednesday night The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer led by the president Allison Gill.

Plans were discussed in connect ion with an outing to be held next week.

Square dances were enjoyed by everyone and the meeting ended

with "Auld Lang Sync" and "Grace

m N h l I DIAMONQSI or "quality '”value

TAYLORS JEWELIERS LTD.

M

ON ANY TV DURING THIS SALE.