City and Central .GuaIvlt'au

Page 2, The Guardian

.C.WL. CAKE sale Friday after- noon February 17th at S. A. Mac- Donald's Store.

K and R SHOE Store Sale. 5)-

tock. 158 Queen St.

, PRINCE BEAUTY P AR L0 R ; moving to new location. MacCan- ,5 nell Building, 142”; Great, George ' Street. Phone 8667.

VISIT Hi-Style Millinery. Greal George Street. We are now show- ' log a full range of smart hats '- with that new look.

.Pi..AN TO ATTEND P.E.I. Red ' Cross annual meeting, Clover . Club. Tuesday. February 21st. 7:30 pm. See displays and movie. Ask questions of the panel.

INJURED IN FALL - Mr. Fred-

in fall and break his ankle, and - is a patient in the PE. Island Hos- pital where he will remain for a few days.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral charge the Presbyterian Church in Can- . ada. Sunday. Feb. 19: ll a.m. '.' Mount Stewart, 3 p.m. Marshlield 7:30 p.m. Harrington Rev. Lee M. . MacNaughton. B.A., Minister.

, ed Church of Canada Services on , Sunday Feb. 19 as follows: North . Wiltshire 11 am. Wheatley River ' 8 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Hun- ; fer River Sunday School 10.30 am. g' Rev. C. M. Moase BA B.D.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge, the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Wlnsloe North ll a.m.; Winsloe South 3 p.m.: Princetown Road , 7:!) pm. Heber H. Hardy, min-

E I-.

I THE NEW LONDON Pastoral ' charge. the Presbyterian Church 5 in Canada services for Sunday. February 19th: Geddie Memorial 11.00 a.ni.; South Granville 2:30 grin; St. Johns, Clifton, 7:30 p.m. r. N. T Allen in charge Rev E 1!. Bean, interim moderator.

- . THE MUSICAL Festival Group

- Ilnces maybe made up with younger Children if necessa .y. but the group must be entered in the lie group of the oldest Competitor. '1' ese younger children must not enter in any other class of that same dance.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday, February 19th: Kenslngton. Sun- ; g day School 10:00 a.m.; Divine ser- if. vice 11:00 a.rn.: Freetown 3:00 pm. if Keir Memorial. Malpeque 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. K. Bean, B.A., B.'l'h., BD.. Minister.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The lfuneral of the late Thomas D. J MacPhee. Earnscliffe was held .yesterday from Cherry Valley

l United Church, at 2 p.m. with Rev. I John M. Sheen. Vernon officiating at the church and grave. Pall bearers were Alphonus Morrlssey Michael Maclnnia. Charles Mac- Isnac. Clarence MacPhee. Charles Mutch. Roy Young. Burial was in the L ' cemete y.

TO BE TELEVISED - The open- ingnproceedtngs of the Prince Ed- w Island Legislature which '1 takes place next Tuesday afternoon , are to be televised by CBCtTVl. . Halifax and by CKCWITVI, Manc- ton. This was announced yesterday v: by Mr. George Fraser, director of 1 the Prince Edwad Island Travel Bureau. The opening of the House of Commons has been televised for the past two years and the recent mceedings at Halifax were ven .viewers throughout the ori- :isnes over CBC(TV) from Hall- as.

BAPTIST Y. P. U. - The week-

, ly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was . held in the church hall last night. The meeting opened with a sing sou. Jean Fraser nccompaniest. Else Wood and Shirley Clow con- ducted the devotional period. Nor- IIII Gay accompanied. Opening hymnyas "Beneath The Cross of 9 Jesus. Scripture reading was tak- . . ,, to from I Kings. chapter 18 ver- ses 29-46. The theme for medita- tionnwas entitled "Prayer Proves God after which the group was led in prayer. Closing hymn was '.l'esus Is The Joy of Living." A short business meeting followed 7 when plans for a play were dis- cussed. Mr. Mitton lntroducted the guest speaker. Cpl. R. M. stunden 4 from the R. C. M. P. He gave a I very interesting talk and then 3 showed a film entitled "R. C. M. i P. Musical Ride." Mr. Mltton ex- ;' tended thanks on behalf of the ' soup. and then closed tho meet-

g with prayers.

ill -Mil

. Charlottetown "fl Funeral Home

5-30 per cent discounts on all 1955

, ric A. Large had the misfortune

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Unit-

Friday. Feb. 17, 1956

WEEKEND SPECIALS at Sunt- er's.'

NEIL A. MATHESON Speaks in report from Parliament Hill over CFCY February 18 at 7.45 p.m.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church: Service Sunday 11 am- Church School 12:15. Miss Mary A. Macl(enz-ie, deaconcss.

TRYON UNITED ('hui'clu-S, Sun- day. February 19. Tl-you ll um: Crapaud 3 pm; Capo Trzn-crsc 7:30 pm. Rev. Lloyd Archcr.

BRADALBANE Sllllilf-ll" Fcbru- ary l9Ih: Pleasant Vnllcy ll am- Nnrlh Granville Ii p In Bliltlillllil-DC 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Mm- lster.

ATTENTION Community Concert. Boris and llnbi and sllullwllnll company dance attraction Quccn Charlotte High School, Friday, Fcb. 17th at 8:30 p.m

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Murray River, Services. Sabbath 1901-. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. licllc RIV- er. 3 pm (weather pcrmllllnlll. Rev. J. Weir Campbell. tilinislcr

THE NORTH RIVER Iliulcd Baptist Church. Sunday, Fph l9tlII. Long Creek, 11 a.m.: Clyde River 3 p.m.; Kingston 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Clyde River 2 p. m. Rev. Owen Cochran.

MEDICAL Prescriptions may be dispensed at any Pharmacy. but we would consider it an Honor and a Privilege to dispense your next. Worth's Pharmacy, 30th An- niversary Year. Dial 3424.

HAZELBROOK Cross Roads Alexandra services for Sunday, Feb. 19: Hazelbrook ll a.m.: Cross Roads 3 p.m.; Alexandra 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL charge The in Canada. services for Sunday, United Church of Canada, Minister Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, Feb. 19: l1a.m. Central; 2:30 pm. Pleasant Grove: 7:30 pm. York.

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral charge, services Sunday, Feb. 19: 11 a.m. at Bunbury; 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. at Pownal. Sunday School and Bible Class at Pownal. 10:45 am. Rev. T. R. Gou- dge, Minister.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL charge United Church of Canada. services for Sunday. Feb. 19: Stanhope ll n.m.: Covchend Road 3 p.m.; West Covehead 7:30 p.m. World Day of prayer service Stanhope Friday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. Rev. N. R. Green. Minister.

CRAPAUI) and Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday. Febru- ary 19, First Sunday in Lent: St. Johns Church, Crapaud 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion: St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield 3:00 pm., Evening prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A col- lision occurred on Euston Street late Wednesday evening, when a car proceeding east on Euslon col- lided with a car going west on the same street. Both vehicles receiv- ed considerable damage to the left fenders and headlights.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE -- Mr. Vernon L. MacDonald. cnni struction supervisor for the Veter ans Land Act for Prince Edward Island, is presently attending a conference being held this week in Saint John, N.B.. for construction fupervlsors of the Maritime Prov nces.

ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. - The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. was held last Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall with Allison Gill in the chair. It was decided tha sleigh ride will be held next Wednesday and Jimmy Ibbott was appointed to make the necessa y arrangements. The meeting closed with "Auld Lang Sync" and grace.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Dr. W. G. Hogg was held yesterday after- noon from St. Peter's Cathedral wihere service was conducted by Canon Mnffatt. and Canon Malnne. Interment was in St. Peter's Cem- etery, The nail hearers were Messrs. Dr. Lloyd S. Cox, Dr. G. Bertram Foster. Harry Morris,

Irwin Group Hold Valentine Banquet

Almost 100 attended the annual Valentine banquet of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group l-Ield last night in Trinity Social Hall. Mr. Frank (lnsbee acted as toast- master. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary.

Following the toast to the Queen, a toast to the ladies was proposed by Wallace Mallett. This was fitt- ingly iPSpOl1(IE(l to by Georgia Dia- mond. A toast to the men was pro- posed by Rose Gosbee and respond- ed by Dave Murphy. The toast to the Group was proposed by Rev. lluwnrd Christie and responded to by Allison MacKinnon.

Stanley Lancaster, in addition to rendering two beautiful Valentine solos conducted a lively singsong. Russell Finley and Margaret Dig- man were uoll received in two duets Thc meeting was brought to a close bv the singing of ”Blest be the Tie That Binds” and the benediction by Rev. Frank fiiacLean.

Mr. G. Vfallers General Chairman 0f Y Campaign

George A. Walters, will-known local theatre manager has been named as general chairman for the Y. M. C. A. annual mainten- ance campaign which will open a special names drive during the neck of Feb. 27 to March 3rd, it ,was announced yesterday by Arth- Iur lmvar, "Y" president.

Serving as divisional heads und- cr Mr. Walters will be D. N. Bell. Loran McLellan and Lloyd Grant.

After careful review of current needs, the campaign objective has been set at Sl7,500 and workers will gather to receive cards, in- formation and inspiration at spec- ial campaign dinner Monday even- ing Feb. 27th.

Damage Action In Bus Accident

PORTLAND, Me. (AP) - Six Nova Scotians filed a 3130.000 damage action in U. S. District Court Thursday for injuries they said were suffered in a bus-auto crash at Nobleboro, Me.. last Aug. 12.

One person died and 30 were in- jured ln a collision of the bus and two automobiles.

The suit was filed against the Maine C antral Transportation Company. owners of the bus. by Ira MacGi-egor and Levi Doucettc. both of Glace Bay; Thelma Camp- bell and Ellzabet.h'Mahoney. both of Westville: Clyde Mann of Hall- fax and Adam Campbell of Syd- ney Mines.

In December Norman McIntyre of Glace Bay filed a 350.000 E1111 based on the same accident.

"MY THREE ANGELS". thc title role convicts, Ivan Dowling,

"The play was extremcly En-l

joyable," Miss Pamela Stirlingm Regional Adjudicator said lnsti night in her observations following the presentation of "My Thrcc Angels” by The Lillie Theatre Guild of Charlottetown in the Aud- itorium of Queen Charlotte High School and directed by Bert Fos- ter. This is the first of three plays in the Prince Edward Island He gional Drama Festival. The choice of play was favour- ably spoken of as "humorous. log- ical. and loving and very French, apart from the horrible uncle." Miss Stirling said that the dialo- gue was good and the characters well cast. The director. Bert Fos- ter was complimented on his very: successful handling of the show! The set was described as "nice-I ly stylized” with the costumes blending well with the set.

Dealing with the cast of charac- ters Mlss Stirling said that Peter Shams as Felix Ducotcl and Mar- jorie Ranahan, as Emil'e, his wife. acted as a friendly and attractive couple. Margaret Collings as Ma- dame Parole played her part well but with a tendency to drop her voice at times.

Joseph. Jules and Alfred. the three "Angels". as played by Art MacLean. Ivan Dowling and Roger Gardham, gave each per- sonallty in his part. Art MacLcan was particularly effective in deal- ing with his forging the books of the establishment and Roger Gard- ham played his part well in pro- ving a convict capable of senti- ment. The Adjudicator found Ivan

Dowling in his part "a very ge-

Problems relating to control of the turnip root maggot were dis- cussed at an agricultural meeting held last night in Pownal Hall Mr. Winston Smith acting with Mr. I.L. Tuplin chaired a panel. the mem- bers of which were: Dean Read. Science Service Laboratory; Ian Rankine, Island Fertilizer Co.,I Robert Farquheraon, Canada Pack ers; William Drake. farmer. Haz- elbrook; Bruce Jones and Arthur Moore, farmers from Pownal. Mr. Read who has done exten- sive research on the lurnip maggot recommended the application of Heptachlor or Alrin which he said should be applied at the rate of five lbs.. per acre in a five inch band about one and a half inches below the seed in the drill. HEPTACHLOR BETTER

In a review of the results from the experiments carried out. Mr- Reari said that 1-Ieptachlor gave a 93 per cent control as compared 80 per cent control by Aldrin. At the same time he noted that sur- face applications of Heptachlor at five lbs. per acre gave between 00-90 per cent control when appli- ed about ten days after thinning. Indications are that when a fert- llizcr-Aldrin mixture is applied broadcast, the chemical is so dilut- ed that it becomes ineffective. Ex- perimenlal work carried on in Eastern Canada has shown no

Turnip Root Maggot Discussed At Pownol Agriculture Meeting

significant control with broadcast Aldrin-fertilizer mixtures.

NOTHING NEW

In the panel discussion it was disclosed that the turnip maggot has been present in the Island crop for at least 50 years. The first in- vestlgational work however was not started'until 1930. The root maggot is a source of trouble throughout Europe, U.S.A. and other parts of the world besides Canada. The infestation in this Province is not confined to any particular area. It is general throughout.

Dealing with the habits of the insect it was leaned that wet heavy soil is conducive to its pro- pagaiion. Early planting, it was shown tends to retard the spread of the pest. it is usually in the late crop that infestations are heaviest.

Farmers have been trying var-

to four mixtures for a numbe of

years. Various methods of ap- plication have also been tried. For some time it was thought that by mixing the chemical with the fert- llizer that a measure of control was obtained, however the re- presentatives of fertilizer compan- ies present. stated that they do not recommend Aldrin mixed fert- ilizers to farmers but will satisfy gltiicir demand for it when request-

A. C. Rex Hayes. J. A. Carruth- ers. Dr. E. S. Glddings.

CARD PARTY RESULTS-Re suits of card partv held in Cen- tral Royalty Hall last night: La- dies. first. Mrs, Lloyd Lidstone; second. Mrs. Ernest Perry; con- solation. Mrs. Edltzh Webster. Men's first. Vincent Shea: second James Davey; consolation, Vic- tor Clnw. Door prize, olive Dur- ant. Freezcout. Reta Worth and Margaret Walker.

POLICE COURT - Eleven ac- cused sppeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday. A man charged with disorderly conduct on s com- plaint was dismissed. Two charg-

18 Esstss St. I

, nu. 402!

:1 Ambulance. sand" mm s. smut

--DesIss-

ed with vsgrsncy were remanded until the twenty-first. Four drunk and incspsbles were each fined ten dollars and costs or five days and two others on the some char- xs were sentenced to tan dayl-

noflur drunk and tacapshlo was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days and another was remand- ed until the twenty-third.

weekly ngeta

umbus Home. 11

N5. CCF Leader

llrges Compulsory Auto insurance

By DON IIOYT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

HALIFAX (CF) - CCP leader Michael M cDon aid Thursday called for widespread social legis- lation and compulsory automobile Insurance as he resumed the throne speech debate in the Nova SCMII legislature. Mr. McDonald. speaking on the

TRAIN DERAILED

NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP) - Six- teen cars in the centre of a Cana- dian Pacific Railway freight train broke loose Thursday spilling off the tracks at Sturgeon Falls, 24 miles west of here. No crew mem- bers were lnjured. but telephone poles and wires were ripped down and a highway blocked.

BRANTFORD (CP) - Five-year old Bill Kemp. son of Mr. and rs. Raymond Kemp. fell out of s two-storey bedroom window of his home Thursday, bounced off I shed roof and fell the rest of the way to the ground. Hospital officials. who x-rsyed Billy from "head to foot.

Art MacLean and Roger Gardham ill the presentation at Queen chm-.

.Firs.I Play.Preseniecl In. Regional Drama Festival

izil and natural person."

.1. T. Place in the role of Henri Trochard projected his voice too much: an improvement would have been possible by more varie- ly in light and shade.

l-Zdylhe Pryce as Marie Louise was described as "charming. gra- ccful in movement and played her part with great sincerity."

Eric MacGregor in the charact er of Paul was efficient in his un- rewarding part and should have shown more hypocracy. "Lieuten- ant" Wilfred Driscoll was describ- ed as "handsome" but his part gave no opportunity to show his

5.

The action of the play takes place in the Family Cucotel liv- ing mom. back of a general store in Cayenne. French Guiana. Dec- ember l9l0. The three sets were Christmas eve, - late that night - and Christmas morning.

In addition to the cast and di- rector. the following members of the Little Theatre Guild took part in the production: costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKlnnon: light- ing, Peter Shaina and Charles Wil- lett; make-up, Vera Miller. Betty Holt and Miriam Matthews: pro- perties. Mrs. B. H. Hughes. Mary McQuaid and Frank Brown; stage. Sutherland MacLean. Fred Youn-

'3 .-"'3

last night. Gusrdisn Photo

0

llotte High School

ker, Gordon Swan and Beverley Place. The work of Mr. Msclaean was particularly effecitve.

The presentation was under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Pre- mier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers, E.D., who was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers. was in attendance on His Honou- the Lieut. Governor.

Prior to the opening of the play, Mr. J. A. Lawson, chairman of the P. E. Island Regional Festi- val of the Dominion Drama Fes- tival spoke briefly on behalf of the drama movement in the City and province. commending those who were responsible for the pro- ductions and the continuance of the competitive spirit in an endeavour to enrich and broaden the move- ment.

"Pygmalion", five-act play will be presetned on Saturday after- n: in at Queen Charlotte High School by the Montague Drama- tic Workshop Elizabeth MacGow- an directing. In the evening "Ang- el Street" will be presented by The Little Theatre Guild of Char- lottetown, Reba Scantlebury direct- ing.

Early Voting In Algeria Is Promised

PARIS (AP) - Premier Guy Mallet told the National Assembly Thursday his government will hold free elections in Algeria as quickly as possible. It will be the first stage in sweeping political, economic and social reforms in the North African territory. Reporting on his talks last week with Algerian leaders. Mollet. did not elaborate on the overnrnent's plans. He merely out ined general objectives and said details would be announc d later.

The premier said the existing division of Algerian voters and representatives into the chambers would be ended before the new elections. At present. Europeans and Moslems vote for separate lists of candidates.

In the forthcoming balloting. Mullet said, all voters will be on s single polling list. Steps will be taken to ensure an ” t ” rep- resentation" of the two commu- nlties.

The premier gave no hint of what these steps might include. One report is that Mollet intends to limit the vote to persons who can pass a literacy test in French or Arabic. That would bar most of Algeria's 9.000.000 Moslems.

Menial Palienis Not Included in Health Plans

Martin held out no hope of the cost of treating mental patients

being included in a national health insurance plan, Mrs. Agnes B Davidson of Regina said Thursday.

Mrs. Davidson. piesldent of the l5.000-member Saskatchewan divi- sion of the Canadian Mental Health Association, said Mr. Martin out- lined this position sfter receiving a brief from the division which said exclusion of mental patients would be a renewal of discrimina- tion against the ntally iii.

In the Commons Thursday. Prime Minister St.. Laurent Illd care of mental and tuberculsr patients was not included in fed-

said he was not even bruised.

third day of the 1050 session. Id- . .. . .. . .. ..