. 0:00-HoIy Communion

'll:00-Morning Prayer and Ser-

y Vialtorl Are Cordially invited

u -

o o

:11:I a.m.-Morning

n.s.. an. 33.1" invhaa the niece of tho organist and Dh-::r..o.ilt,!h.na.ia. '-"S" "c"""" "'3'" " amass I. assume. a.n.c.o. '5 """""' 1'"- i0a.l.1Io& one label. Ollllll-Ul'l'l10WN :1: :f.t:?:."'."....:""'" Hm mm

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Founder Of New Political Group In France Is Fading

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press staff Wrltor

BONDON ICP)-Pierre Pouiadn the brash bookseller from south- central France who Iniected a new "ism" into French politics-Pots Jadism-appears to be on the won out.

A year ago "le petit Pierre” created a political sensation by heading a group that won 52 seats in -he French national elections. Today. crusbingly defeated in a Paris by-election. he is being counted out.

Both the right-wing Evening Standard and the Manchester Guardlan. indepen d e n t Liberal, tall the bell for Poulade. Com- menting on the by-election result, the Guardian says: - i

"This marks a swing to the Con servatlves (the right wing in French politics! and, for M. Pou- jade, a swin back toward the sin tlonery counter."

The by-election was held in an extremely mixed Paris constitu- ency, including all of the left bank It was won on the second balld by Julien Tardieu a Conservative- x-'-a...i..- wp,oL'- nearly 171,000 votes. 555 per cent of those cast.

Potlllde. who had vowed he would uver run for Parliament. and then changed his mind at the last moment. received fewer than 13,000 votes. or 6.4 per cent of the total vote. This was a drop of al- most 50 per cent in the Poujadist vote at the previous test in that area.

it was a startling swing of the political pendulum for the 37-year- old bookseller from the village of St. Cere. in the backward lot area of France. Completely '

316 years ago, he rose to promin- ence as the figurehead of an anti- tax crusade which found particu- lar favor among small shopkeep- ers and businessmen.

His campaign was considered negative and irrelevant by a wide section of French society but he won surprising support in parts of central and southwestern France, areas which have lagged behind the rest of the country in general prosperity. In the national elec- tions of Jan. 2, 1956. his group confounded c o m m e n i stars by drawing 12 per cent of the total vote. despite almost universal con- f' firm in the French and Brit- ish press. - Political commentators win shed

other inierences from the Paris by-election result won't be alto- gether cheerful. The victory for the French right, observers in London conclude. is a victory for a tough policy in Algeria. and the prevailing view here is that such a policy may lead to disaster.

A typical thought is exwessa by Darsie Gillie in the right-wing Spectator: "Few (in France! have asked themselves whether a quar- rel with most of the Moslem world about Algeria is compatible with the political alliances essential to France's security or whether the indefinite struggle in Algeria is compatible in the long run with the smooth working of n parl1n- mentary republic."

Another casualty of the Paris by-election appears to be the so- called "new left," the alignment

which played a big part in the 1956 election. At the moment. the ex-premier Pierre biendes-France, new left and its leading figure, appear In eclipse before the French determination to hold on to what is left of its African em- ptre.

ICHURCH ES TOMORROW

Anglican Church

ST. PE'I.'ER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square The Reverend Canon G. E. Moifatt M.A., B.D Rector. The Reverend W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priest. Orgaaiu and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton. Lic. Mnale

IEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY

7:” a.m.-Mattins :00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.rn.-Church school (0-15) 11:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist ll:00 a.m..-Church School (under 0). ' 1:00 p.m.-Evensong Dally services at usual hours

An Welcuno ..:m....m......m:

ST. PAUL'S AN GIJCAN CHURCH

Established 1700 by Royal . Fan ation Tho Bavoroad Canon .7. '1'. Ibbott. Boctar.

organist and choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.0. ...m......m...mm.m

ZION PRELSBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sis. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister.

Rev. E. C. Evans. Visiting Minister.

Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

:45 a.m.-The Church School 10:00 a.m.-Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m.-Nnrnery School 11:00 a.m.pDivine Worship

Sermon: "Th e Discipline of

Extremes"

A nth e in: "Grant Us Thy

Peace" (Mendelssohn) 1 p.m.--Evening Worship

sermon: "'l'he Cry of the Ages"

Anthem: "Beside Still Waters"

(Bernard Hnmken)

The Rev. E. C. Evans will con-

duct the Services.

All Arc Cordlally invited ..m..m.......m.m.m

rimnarrtsrcauiron

Minister: Rev. H. L. Mltton. B.A.. B.D.

Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Organist and Choir Director

(Please note hour) 10:00-Sunday School-Junior and senior (hoses

11:00-Sunday School-Beginiiern and Primary Classes

mon-Licensed Lay Leader Mr.

Thomas D. DeBlols 5:00-Evenoong and Sermon

Subject: "God Creator”

To Attend.

PRESBYTERIAN

TIIIIJKIIIIKOFSJAME

The Reverend T. H. B. "

M.A.. 8.T.M..

. Mialotor. Miss E. Lillian Mcltenstn.

Mus. Bnc.. l'.M.C.M.. ,

orllnlnt and Director of Choirs

0:40 a.m.-church School

Worship and sermon: "la the Christian Faith Just a Matter 01- P l Pro- ferencef" Anthems: "lnelino Thine Ear To Me" (lltmmoll Mr. It. Roy- mond and Chancel Choir "Unto The Bills" (arr. 11. Hill) Girl's (Chancel) Choir

7:00 p.rn.-Evening Worship and Meditation: "Christ's Stralll Confidence In Unlikely People" Anthem: "softly and Tondorly" (arr. B'Mantnv)l

Visitors Always Wclomo

rnmrnr unnmp cannon

Ministers: Rev. A. Break Mnohoan. B.A. Rev. G. llowmd chrhlo.

CH&e "(Id In Love" If loy) Inf: Willem IOIII ml

in pro.” isvlslsowou-IIDIIIII -'rnsnytn-ea.

ttll

0:05 a.m.-Sunday School

ll:00 naa.- g Worship ' Rrmon: "E ryntan's Decl- lion"

Anthem: "Comfort Ye" - Dr. Crotch

7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship (Beginning with a service at

song)

Sermon: "Christ In You" Anthem: "Sun of my soul" - Turner

Rev. Malcolm Harlow. Associ- ate Mlnioter of First Baptist Church. Moncton. serves as Good Preacher at both the morning and evening services.

Como And Worship CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 010 Kent street larval D. Dunbar. B.Tb..

- Minister.

Mrs. Allison Macltao, A.lt.C.M.. organist and uoir Director

Supply Preacher Is At Baptist Church

in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. H. L. Milton, the pul- pit of the Charlottetown Baptist Church will be supplied, Sunday. Feb. 17th. at both the morning and evening services. by Rev. Mal- colm Harlow . Associate Minister of the First Baptist Church. Mone- ton.

Mr. Harlow is a graduate of Acadia University and of Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. Pa.

Corner Prince and Fitzroy streets

Mr. Mitton. who has been con- ducting evangelistic services this week in the First Baptist Church, lllaltham. Mass.. is due to arrive back in Charlottetown early next week.

DEATHS

MORRISON - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. Feb- ruary I0. 1957, Hugh F. Mor- rison, of 286 Green Street. Sum- merside. age 01 years.

MARTIN - At the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto on Satur- day. Feb. 9, 1957. Arthur (Moody) Martin of Charlotte town, aged 56 years.

HASLAM -- At Prince County Hospital, Feb. 9th. 1957, Amelia Has-lam of Springfield in her 57th year.

MCCARRON- At San Flauclsco. California. on February, 10th. Captain Kerwin McCarron. for-

merly of this city.

ABBOTT - At the Lennox Nurs- ing Home on Sunday, Feb. 10. 1957, Mrs. George T. Abbott in her 97th year.

MURPHY-Suddenly at Toronto. Out, on Monday. Feb. 4th. 1957, Peter Parnell Murphy. formerly of Freetown in his 60th year.

MURPHY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday Feb. 11. 1957. Rev. Gerald Murphy. of the Redemptorist Fathers, Char- iottetown.

BRADLEY - Suddenly at his roo- Idence. 159 Weymouth St. (I) Monday, Feb 11. Frank Brad- ley, aged 54 years.

BRADSHAW - Suddenly at West Covehead on Monday. Feb. 11. 1057, Herbert Bradshaw in his 07th year.

ARBING - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday. Ps- bruary 11, 1957. James Gor- don Uuel Arbimz. Kensington Road. Charlottetown. aged 49

ANDERSON-Died suddenly In Chicago. Feb. 5th. Wallace 1. An-

few tears over the apparent down-I fall of the Pouiadist party. but

of non-Communist left-wing forces '

4 . '

WINT

A quartet of sign carrying duck, workers keep hands in pockets as

RY ourv For 5

4 v

they do pickct duty snow-covered dock today as

along the

TRIKING LON

".

...”

lung-shoremenls strike tied up a number of North Atlantic

GSHOREMEN

coast the Cunard liner Carinthia.

0 JL-.

ports. Tied up in background in

Bank Manager And His Family Honored

On Monday evening. Fev. llth, a social evening was held in Cra- paud Hall. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart and family, previous to their departure for Bath. N.B., where Mr. Hart. Manager of the Bank of Nova-Scot- la, has been transferred. Mr. Rob- ert Dawson acted as chairman, and. after a few opening remarks, the guests of honor were escort- ed to seats prepared for them.

Mrs. Thomas Best was called upon to read an address. and Mrs. Melville Bell. on behalf of the peo- ple of Crspaud. Hampton and vic- inity, pl t i them with a purse of money and other gifts. Mr. Hart thanked the people for .cmembcr- ing them. after which brief re- marks were made by Mr. Frank Myers and Rev. Geo. E. F. Eb- sary. A hearty sing-song. under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDon- ald followed. after which lunch was served by the ladies.

Following is the address: A

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart and family - Dear Friends.

A short time ago rumors were abroad that you were about to he transferred to another province and tonight. we find that these re- ports have been verified. While this is quite a surprise for us, we realize that your ability has been recognized. and . while we regret the loss of one of our most respect- ed citizens, at the same time we take a certain amount of pride in the fact that one so esteemed by us should be so recognized by his superiors.

For some time past you have been Bank Manager in this vicini- ty. and have become acquainted with a great many people in this and the surrounding communities.

pie who have found you cour- teous and obliging in dealings of all kinds. We want you to know how much we value your friend- ship. and how much we appreciate the advice and assistance given us when we had occasion to discuss our affairs with you.

Charter member of the Victor- ia-Crapaud Board of Trade, you have held the office of E sidt. and also that of Secretary, and have always been willing to draw upon your wide experience for the benefit of this and of the sur- tounding communities.

Your assistance in the Crapaud Exhibition and the Crapaud Rink

dernon. formerly 07 501ml. P-E.

10:00 a.m.-Church School a a d Family Bout

A I fall attendance in Bible

school will assure new records

established.

::.l.osAsplendId school

l .i: Bovo-l-auttoa" .

1 : a.m. oraing Worship anion

mo p.m.-Evening Worship, 1 "Fhgerprlnttng T I a Bride" C heir Iyrna: "Wonderful Poaoo" .

l.

DARltACH- At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, February 12. 1057, Neil Bovfman Darrach,, of 265 Notre Dame Street, Sum- merside. formerly of Borden. in his 74th year.

MA'I'TlIEWS- At 266 Queen St..

F Monday, February 11. 1957. Les- ter Matthews in his 46th year.

IlALE- At 8 Alexander Drive on Wednesda . Feb. 13. 1057, Mrs. Florence Hale in her 77th Yell

GAUTHIER - At the City Hoo- pltal Charlottetown on February 14th. 1957, Adrian Gauthier in his 26th year.

MACDONALD - Al the arlotte- town Hospital on Thur ay, Rb it. 1957. Rev. John A. Mac- Donald. former pastor of Tig- dlsh Parish; in his 70th Y9!!-

Coming Events

Unloading car of coal Friday and Saturday. Vernon River Co-op.

Regular Saturday night danco St. Peters Bay Hall Messors Or- chestra.

Reserve Wednesday. Febru- ary 27th - Trinity Minstrels, Yeo's Theatre.

New Wlltshire Scarlet Chapter meets King William Lodge. Mon- day. February is.

lf.alf price specials. six conga!- eum squares assorted sizes. Open afternoons. J.F. Morris, Kinkora.

Hockey game. intermediate 0 between York and Hampshire to night at 0.3!) at Sports Arena.

GOSPEL HALL , upper Prince Breaking of Bread 10:! a... gun; school 11:00 a.m. Gospel 0! 1-80 om

oettng Telling of Man's Rain by In God's Boned!

N -"-.':...nrr I

'..'.'..""......."' ".'..""'........" 3 znwnu. sauna: -noon?

"A worn when so-on not

"".'t'.':'i..'l”-:'.i"i."'

Hundreds of dollars worth of paint left. Going at half price. Opened afternoons. J.F. Morris,

has been of inestimahlc value, as well as in that of any other line of work for the good of the coun- try round about. As we meet here this evening we are reminded of the words of the poet. who said: "Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you." You have indeed given your best in your business relations with the public and we believe that the best will come back to you. ,

We congratulate you upon your- well-merited promotion. and we hope that you and Mrs. Hart and family will be very happy in your new surroundings. We are espec- ially grateful to you, Mrs. Hart. for the assistance given by you and your daughters at entertainments on various occasions. it was al- ways a treat to see the Highland costumes and the Scottish Dances in which the girls excelled. whe- ther on the stage at a concert, or in competition with others at our local exhibition. in social circles. too, you will be missed. being al- ways the life of any party. and so. to all of you, we say a regretful farewell.

To mark our appreciation of your true worth. we would ask you. on behalf of the people of this and.the surrounding commun- ities to accept these gifts. bcarigg with them the friendship and es- teem of your associates, who have learned to respect and honor you

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

550.00: Estate of the late C. Amelia Palmer. Bunbury. Cullen- lor John Farquharsun.

3500: Robert Snazelle. Collins Wood.

32.00 ea: Percy Crosby, Harry Wood. Fred Taylor, C..l. Wood, 1113. Jones. Wilfred Bovyer. James Rankin. Leonard Wood, George Mason. Russell Fraquharson, Mar- garei MacDonald. Leslie Viac- Donald, William Smallwood. 81.00 ea: Percy Hamm. Mulch, Mary Bragg. Mrs. well Jenkins, Mark Young. Total: 814.00.

Springfield District. Collectors Lona MacKay and Carolyn Sea- man.

Sl.00 ea: Roland Matheson John Hockox, Florrle Drummond, Sutherland Macltay, Nelson Mathe- son. Cedric Seaman. Robert Howard. Reginald Haslam. Miss Muriel Haalam. Howard Parkman, Clare Haslnm. Basil Haslam. William Haslam. lra MacKay. Claude Barrett. Gerrit Loo.

75 cents: Samuel Gillespie.

50 cents ea: Herbert Profitt, William Constable Total: 517.75. Collector Mrs.

I'll. 31.00 ea: Keith Mayne. Allison

A rt Bon-

Clarence Has-

Mayne. Crawford Sinclair, Clar- ence. Haslam, Mrs. Norris Sin- clair. Leilh Paynter.

Total: 86.00.

Grand Total: 323.75.

MUSIC FESTNAI. AND MUSICIANS

Already music teachers and prospective Festival entrants an looking forward to their IE7 Fea- tival. It is not too early because all entries must be in by March 1st. Please read the rules in your syllabus carefully, also note the new and ' ;., classes which have been added. I would urge you to send your entries in on regula- tion entry forms rather than on note paper etc. Entry forms may be had where you obtain your syl- labus, or by wlrting the Secretary.

The decision of our Kings Coun- ty members to hold sessions in Montague this year has been most encouraging. The holding of ses- sions in Summerside has done much for the furtherance of Musl- cal Education in Prince County. and we look forward confidently to a similar success in Kings Coun-

The members of the record com- mittee are ready to provide ro- cordings of test pieces for rural school choruses at your request, this service can be most helpful where music teachers are not a- vailable.

The beginning of Music Festi- vals as we see them today i - ed of Adult Choral groups only. Although we on P.E.I. have a greater percentage of adult entries than any other province in Cana- da the numher of out entries in still very low. Adult participation is a real incentive to our boys and girls to carry on,.as well as a source of enjoyment to those par- ticipating. Let us boost the num- ber of adult entries this year!

Remember the closing date for entries is March 1st.

Ella J. Wood.

The Guardian Page 3 Saturday, Feb. 16. 1957

Honored At Pony

A miscellaneous shower held

Irving and Audrey Jenkins and the verses were read by Lois John- ston. Glen and Gloria thanked ev- eryone for their lovely gifts, after which they were given a thormlxh bouncing. The remainder of tho evening was spent in playing Illn- os and dancing.

HONG KONG (AP) - Two!!! more bodies were found Thursday in the blackened ruins of a tour- storey block of tenements in Kow- loon. boosting Wednesday's fir! death toll to 51. Seven perntnll still were missing.

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

CI. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown

G. G. K. Peaks

Secretary P.E.l. Music Festival.

Res. 7210

Mr. a. Mrs. 6. Lance it

The gifts were opened by Pearl .

1- PLANE TURNS BACK

sau FRANCISCO (AP)-A Paul American World Airways piano. with 45 persons aboard, turned back to San Francisco Friday

when engine trouble developed 359 hours after takeoff on a flight to Honolulu. Soon after turning back Capt. Kinkel radioed that the truluble was under complete coil- Ho.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael

PLUMBING a mssrnva Brackley Point Road ruona ms ..

and who are now wishing you ev- ery happiness and success in your new home. As you continue your Journey through life may you ever be mindful of pleasant associa-

tions and lasting friendship form- ed since coming to this section of our Island Province.

Our kindest regards and our very best wishes go with youl through the days and years that are to come; and it is needless to say that. any time you wish. to pay us a visit. the welcome sign! will be found hanging on our doors. - Your friends in this vicinity. Crspaud. P.E.1.

Feb. 11. 1057.

MEETING LlFE'8 DEMANDS

"Where childhood is 9 standard . And youth a beacon light. :

Where sorrow sighs for com- fort

Or weakness longs for night. ; Bring forth the Holy Bible.

The Bible: There it stands. Resolving all liie's problems And meeting its demands."

In these chaotic and pcrilous times. the Word of God is desperately needed by all mankind-especially those who have no freedom and . little hope or light. The art: ! lab and Foreign Blblc So- ciety'a mission is in give ihr scrlpturos to people of all races and croeds in their own languaugo.

We can assist with cash con- 1 tribntions and also by pur- i chasing our religious supplies at the Bible House. Why not call and see the hundreds of

interesting items? THE IIILE HOUSE

needs

Memberships Honored

"THE CHALK GARDEN"

A delightful comedy drama by Enid Bagnold ' author of "National Velvet" A Charlotetown Little Theatre Production QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY It TUESDAY, FEB. ltth - 10th-0 P.M.

Gen. Adm.-75c Children-S50

YOU are eligible to enter tival.

ch "ALOUTTE" and "THE

choice.

at the usual centres.

MUSIC FESTIVAL ENTRIES CLOSE MARCH 1st!

.Now is the time to secure a syllabus and see just how many of the varied and interesting classes

If school age do not miss the Rhythm lands which are always a most popular class. 4-I-I or Junior For-inors' Clubs

will certainly enjoy singing the familiar test pieces osen

and won't the Women's Institute have a grand time with their own SQUARE DANCE! Another brand (new feature this year is the

Family Program

wherein three or more members of any one family may sing andror play in a selection of their own

Complete information regarding the above and all classes are contained in the Syllabus now available

Don't delay - Get yours today! (This ad kindly sponsored by Stead's Pharmacy) .