NOVEMBER 17. 19531

Study Group iiold At Parkdale School

The teachers of School Unit 1. held their third study Group of the

year in Psrkdaie School on Novem- :'

er 9. .

0 Mr. Frank Costello. presided and 25 t ” responded to roll cau. rhe meeting opened with the show- lng of two interesting films. The question of Christmas concerts was discuss and Parkdaie. East Roy- ..1ty and West Royalty set their dates.

Mr. Gordon Rodd sent an invita- tion to any teachers who were stay- mg over for the houdsy to go bowi- mg on Tuesday evening November 10

On the president's suggestion the teachers broke into groups to dis- cuss some phases of their work. Ac- cording to reports brought back these discussions were very inter- t-sting.

At the next meeting in January Mr. Costello has consented to give a demonstration on the teaching of history.

A delicious lunch was served by the teachers of Central and West Royalty.

Next time the lunch will be pro- vided by the teachers of East Roy- ally and Wlnaloe.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEES. iiEAl'lis 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

(Taiwan-at the Charlottetown llorpltal, Nov. 16. 1958. to Mr and Mrs. Peter Creamer, a son, John Leo.

.lIwINNlS-At the Halifax Innn'n- itry. November lath. 1063. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Maclnnis (nee Georgina. Trainer. R. N.) a daugh- ter.

URASWELL-At the P. 3.1. Hos- pital on Nov. ie, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Craswell (nee Alice MncPheraont ti. daughter, Anne Elizabeth, 7&4 lbs.

MILLAII - At Hamilton. Ontario, .33 Highland Ave.) on November 10th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mills: (nee Reby MacCsull) a. daughter.

MABBIAGES

up. J. P. MaoPherson as Can. annual concert.

wood or oil. Bryenton 8;" Mackay

TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570. xsnoeeus. Electric and Pro- ans Gas Refrigerators. Biyentoo nd tiacxay.

SUITS tailored-to-measure 530 00

RESERVE JAN. 28 for Burns'

BELANGEB RANGES for coal.

MIIEDONALD RADIO SERVICE

ceurnatouutotau Audionoo Enjoys Melodrama At Spring Park Hall

The old melodrama of the Gay

Nineties era "Dirty work, at the Crossroads" laugh for young and audience that filled spring Park Community Hall Hilarious scenes brought spontane- ous peals of laughter from time to time. forcing the talented cast to hold their lines until again be heard.

was a deep down old of an

last evening. they could Sponsored by the spring Park

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound system. Disc and tape re-

cording. ilil Kent Street. Phone 0916.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. specializing Chinese dish..

SERVICE .TO SICK. Dial 6132, Cantwell's

to them more laugh-provoking Gloria.

KING'S DAUGHTEB8, turkey

Community Club and directed by Mr. H. Barry Bugden, "Dirty Work" is scheduled to run until Friday night, and it is understood that "the lstanding room only' sign has already been ordered. Although some of the scenes last evening were obviously intended at one time to be very serious, the cast inserted subtle touches of humour making than ever. Tops among these was the climax with the vluain tying the heroes to the railroad. tracks, only to find that his own foot was caught

supper and bazaar, Trinity social

W. I. officers, at Alberton Hall. on Thursday. November ning at 10 A. M.

George Peterson wish to announce the engagement of Frances Dunc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cisrencc Dunn, to Ralph F., son of Mr. and Mrs. marriage to take place Nov. 26.

mg off Church street yesterday sf- ternoon was in collision with an- other automobile travelling east on Grafton. There was

damage to the lenders of both vehicles involved.

19th, begin- .

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Sudsbury, Kensington,

CARS COLLIDE - A car turn- considerable

PASSES ON-The death occurred

were songs of the Nineties. by members of the cast. with Mr. O. K. Presby lending his talents as accompanist. Mr. Presby also pro- vided a mood music throughout the even-

hall, Thursday, Nov, .19 as the train came closer and ML. closer. COUNTY CONFERENCE for Highlighting the performance

sung

musical background of

ing, adding greatly to the audi-

cnce's enjoyment of this outstand- ing entertainment.

The heroine was played most cleverly by Edith Pryce, who dis-

played a. definite flair for comedy

as she portrayed the young

country girl who brought shame to

her widowed mother. Tom Hunter,

a newcomer to the amateur stage.

took the part of the villain, and

and doors! displayed an excellent sense of tim- ing as he brought Munroe and his many nefarious schemes to life.

Assisting the villain in his plots

on Nov. 14 at Provincetown, Mam, Waiter Stiff (nee Alice Her husband passed

of Mrs. Stsntiford). away six weeks ago. lett to mourn two brothers, John and Benjamin Stentiford and one sister. Mrs. R.P. Forsythe, all of Charlottetown.

was Ida. taken by Kay Archer, who is also a first-timer on the dra- matic stage. she brought her col- C lege vamp character to life and no doubt tears to the eyes of many in the audience as she hysterically sobbed out the story of her wrong- doings before she prepared to end it all by Jumping into the river. The handsome

funeral of the late Herbert E. Hall was held yesterday afternoon from his residence 85 Upper Prince st.

bott. Interment was in the Peo- pie's Cemetery. were R. P. Forsythe. Bert Williams. Jack Lewis, P. E. Palmer, Fred Moore, Clive Currie.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

The pail bearers

FORD - MURRAY - At Church, Charlotte- town, on Saturday. October 24th. 1953. by Rev. T. H. B. Some:-s. M.A., S.'r.M.. Katherine Irene Murray, Valleyfleld, and Roland Ford. Char-

GALLANT - PERRY - On Nov. lth. 1953, at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. by Rev. Father Stella Elizabeth Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

was united in marriage to Arnold John Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Perry also of Charlotte-

irionnroau-suedeniy in- t e 'clty Nov. 14, Joseph Edward

resting at the Hanncssey Funeral Home from where will take place this morning at 3.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for itequlem High Mass. the Catholic Cemetery.

IN HOSPITAL - The condition of Bernard wichersschreur. the Dutch immigrant who was involted in an accident with his motor scooter on Tea Hill. Sunday night. is reported to be much the same as when he was admitted to the hos- pltsl. At first it was thought that the injured man was the victim of a hit and run driver. Police in- vestigaion, however, has failed to substantiate this report.

AT RAILWAY WI-IARF-Ab riving at the Railway wharf yes- terday was the M.V. Marcella, a

which will load seed and table- stock potatoes for G.H. Brookins and Son. Kensington. The cargo of about 70,000 bags of potatoes and 3.000 bags of special turnips will be consigned to a St. Peters- burs. Florida, chain of grocery stores. It is reported that several other potato boats .arc' expected in Charlottetown before freezeup.

. POLICE ODURT - In City Pol- ice Court yuicrdsy morning. he-

hero, .Adsm Oakhart. was portrayed by Weldon Dignan, who gave his character a shy country air. which the Widow

toshpaul. ch" h h 1 Lovelace. (Margueritae Goff) was conducsted bycR:v.e1:Ie grvlhf :::i)'R,ed ha 5” mm the 1””-V

In his comedy role of Mookie. H. Barry Bugden brought touches of real old fashioned comedy. es- pecially in his wooing scenes with the French maid. as played by Ann Burhoe. In smaller carrying their roles with confidence and authority, were Christine Larabeo as Mrs. Upson Asterbilt. vi Norrie as Leonie, and little Carol Ann Graham as Little Nell.

Adding greatly to the success of the production were the many beautiful costumes which were planned and supervised by Eliza Hansen. Laura Morrison. Sadie Shaw. and the bright and colorful

Darts. but

stage setting which was the work of Gordon Rodd, Fulton Robertson

and Robert Constable. Properties were by Veronica Kelly. Lighting

5 . l . . . ship of Panamanian registration d3u3;X0r;dwx A:

stating in production was Honner

Burke.

C.A.C. President

Addresses iiotarians

"I can imagine nothing that

would so help lower prices through- out Cnnada than a

nation-wide

t'Alt.MODY-At,.the P. E. 1. Hos- pital Nov. 10. 1903. William W. tiarmody of 1'! spring Street in his oath year. The remains are testing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service wul be held Wednesday afternoon. service ziarting at 2.30. Interment in People”; Cemetery.

MARTIN-At the P. E. I. Hospital Nov. 16, 1953, Captain Cyrus Mar- till, 26 Upper I-Iillsboro Street, for- merly of Bprington. in his 'Mth .VHll'. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Thurs- day afternoon, service starting at iso. Interment in Springton Cem- ctery.

ii.0. Macloan

UNDERTAKEE EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5549

fore Magistrate Martin. two young men charged with taking an auto- the owner's con- sent. were remanded until the 19th. A drunk and disorderly was sent- enced to two months in jail; on- other got 20 days and three more for the same offence were with as follows. 325 fine paid. 320 or 10 days and 20 days in jail. Two drunk and incapables lo and 20 days respectively and an- other was fined no or 10 days.

mobile without

dealt

were given

Messrs. Leo Clarkin. Irvin Mac- Innis and Bernard Praught have retumed to the city after spending a pleasant week end in Lot 65 and Kinkora. .

Viewing Prospects For Seiilers Here

Three officers of the Canadian Immigration Dc- partmcnt visited the Province yes- fsmiiiarize themselves for settling

Oitizcnshtip and

terday to with

realisation by every producer that each time he rstises the cost of what he sells to benefit his pro- ducing right hand. he is incrssa. lng the cost-of-livtlng to his coli- suming left hand." said Madame Renee Voutciet. National Pmeident of the Canadian Association of Consumers in an address before the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon held at the Charlotte- town Hotel yeterday.

The C A. C. is recognized by Governments. trade and industry and agriculture as the only na- tional voice for consumers and as on consultations between those in- on consultations between these in- terests when consumer viewpoints and interests are in question, the speaker stated.

Madame Vwtelet. who hat,been introduced by Chairman George P. Thompson. was heartily thank- ed by the co-chairman, Austin Scales, The sing-song was con- ducted by Walter I-lyndman with O. . Presby It the piano.

Vsiting Rotsrians were; Alan Holman. summerside; Dr, T. B. Acker, Halifax: V. A. Ainsworth. St. John's. Nfld.. and Walton Sharpe, Truro. NS. guests were; Mrs. J. A. Lawson, President Con- sumers Asociation. Mrs. Kenneth

THE .GUAR DIAN.

Buying Habits

"Economics .weIl's trousers," said Madame H. E. Vautelet of Montreal, national

president of the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumer, at an open meeting of the Charlottetown branch in the City Council Cham- bers last evening .as she appealed to the capacity audience of women to support C.A.C. in its work in producing informed buyers, as well as speaking nationally for their.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Provincial president, was. in the chair and introduced the speaker who is mak- ing a tour of the Maritimes.

The daughter of one of Can- ada's ablest lawyers, Aime Geof- t'rion, Q.C.. Mme Vautelet remind- ed the women that buying is Can- ada's greatest single business and that they pilot this powerful boat. "How we buy, what we buy and the services of every kind. from milk deliveries to caiiophlne pack- aging, which we require to make us buy, decides more than any oth- er factor in the land what will happen to production and CmlJ10Y' merit in Canada." She 6Xl31I1n9d-

The speaker asked what it will pay Canada's manpower most to produce -- coltes or milk, movie theatres or dwellings? The answer lies within the consumer who makes a choice each time she buys. placing enormous power in the hands of the collective buyer, she said.

seven years old. speaks for the consumer. informs the consumer. and watches over laws and mer- chanding practises that affect the interests of the managers of Can- ads's housekeeping dollars.

The national president warned

Spring Park Votes 81 -68 For incorporation

The village of Spring Park Voted Bi to 60 in favor of village incor- poration at a plebiscite held in that fires yesterday which added another progressive community to the growing list of places seeking and accepting Village Incorpora- tion.

Tignlsh heads the list in size with a population of 808 people, men, women and children. Pro- jects already implemented or in process include a new fire engine. repairs to the present engine, a new extension ladder and several roof ladders, construction of new water tanks and the development of natural water supplies for fire protection, replacement of hose and equipment, street lighting, sidewalks and traiiic signs.

The Commissioners dealing with this advanced program at Tignish are Joseph T. Arsenauit, C. F. Morrissey and John Merrick. Jr-

O'Lcary with a population of 5'14 'now has a fine flre hall, fire truck and hose and answers calls to fires in the neighbouring dia- tricts in addition to protecting their own village area. Street lights and permanent sidewalkssrc rapidly being installed. to the vast improvement of local conditions.

The Commissioners at O'I.cary are, A. W. Rayner, Ralph Adams and Edwin Turner.

Crapaud with a population of 171 now has street lights and fire fighting equipment and are pros- entiy dealing with other projects designed to improve the area.

Victoria with a population of 15"! has made a move to secure a fire truck and equipment and plans have been made for a prop- er buliding in which to house the same. street lighting plans are also being looked over with a view to.early installation.

Parkdsle tops all incorporated villages in point of numbers, with a population of 1136. The fire truck and hose suitably housed in the fire hall in this village has on numerous occasions contributed to the suppression of dangerous fires on a "good neighbour" basis. The experienced fire-fighters manning this equipment have rendered val- iant service to other villages. The commissioners are presently ex- ploring the possibilities of street lighting and surveying the area with a. view to securing sewer and water accommodation for the 128 families now depending on pumps. city water is already installed in 181 homes.

The Parkdale Commissioners are, Ernest Lord, I-laroid 1-Iennessey. Edwin Cook, Henry Douglas, Olen Ramsay and Maurice McAleer.

other areas just getting under way after being incorporated are:

st. Peters, with Commissioners

Says Canadian Women Control

skirts not that "economics not properly un-

Mme, vautelet said C.A.C., only,son to 225 pounds per person -

CHARLOTTETOWN

Of The Nation

derstood, can be Communism's Number one weapon-one that can , shake our faith in our own way of life far more than defeats of war. 80 we must underatauu our own affairs, if we want to keep them our own affairs."

The job of C.A.C. is to produce more and more informed consum- era, through branches of the Na- tional organlution, ghe said. She described some of the accompish- ments of C.A.C., such as obtain- ing legislation to make obligatory the printing of net weight on all soaps and detergents ,and respon- sibility for new regulations now governing sale of flour and bread. C.A.C., Mme. Vautelet described as having saved thousands of dol- lars to consumers by helping to halt a proposed amendment of the British North America Act that would have enabled provincial gov- ernments to impose additional hidden sales tax.

Today, C.A.C. is seeking to stan- dardize clothing sizes, standardize measuring cups and spoons and give other services. which magni- fied 100 times makes C.A.C. more than just a service for women. she explained costs have in- creased greatly each year by in- creasing the amount of non-vital things. For example. "in 100 ycars., we have raised our consumption of sugar from 10 pounds per per-

surely our modern dispositions should be far sweeter than they are! We also spend more on jewel- lry than on education today."

Mrs. Ernest Bell expressed ap-I preclatlon to Mme. Vauteiet the, appreciation and thanks of her rc- sponsive audience.

P.E.I. Hospital Junior Ladies Aid Meeting

Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. after which the minutes of the last meeting were read.

The treasurers report was read by Mrs. J. O. MacI..ean. and the cart report read by Mrs. Hambly.

The president welcomed one new member. Mrs. Fred Jenkins.

Mrs. Lewis Turner save a very interesting report. on the recent highly successful League of Mercy Tea, following which she moved the Aid purchase a wheel chair with part. of the proceeds. Mrs. Alan MacMillan seconded this mo- tion.

Mrs. Laldlaw reported that a wreath had been placed .at the Cenotaph by the Junior Ladies' Aid on November 11.

Mrs. George Fisher will convene the committee for decorating Christmas trees for the Hospital and 20 members volunteered to help in this project.

Suggestions for ” 's for null spring's fashion show were re- ceived.

On motion by Mrs. Irwin, the meeting adjourned and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Wen- dall Barbour, Mrs. Wendell Mac- Donald. Mrs. Hambly, Mrs. Alfred MacNeill. and Mrs Walter Ptcknrd.

...4 a

Results of 4-H Competition Al Royal Fair

TORONTO, (CP) -Alberta had three top teams in the nine 4-1-1 Club competitions for rural youth. held in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair, the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs announced Monday night.

Saskatchewan had two and Brit- ish Columbia. Manitoba. Ontario and New Brunswick one each.

The winners, with teams in or- der of finish:

Clothing competition:

Alberta: Helen and Viola How- srd. Munson: Ontario: Kathryn Hunter and Elizabeth Taylor, Ex- eter; New Brunswick: Isabci Ir- vin and Ruth Richards. Aulac; Manitoba: Alice Statdnyk and Mar- garet Kerluk, sundown; British Columbia: Lillian Dunne and Norma 1-ieighton,Armstrong; sas- katchewan. Joan Law and Mar-

Protestant 0 Orphanage Contributions

Mermaid Women's Institute 510.00

Charlottetown Continued- Wendell Stewart .. ............. ...S 5.00

Mount Stewart North collected by Mrs. Ralph Garnhum- ,

s2.00 each: Rev. W. N. Byers, H. W. MacKsw MacLeod Doug- las, Earl Jay, Mrs. Sheppard, Russell Clark.

51.00 each: John Garnhum, Mrs. Luther Coffin. Mrs. Lloyd Jay, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Marlene Clark. Stirling Clark, Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mrs. Eldon Glover, Mrs. Addison Coffin, Mrs. Ralph Garnhurn, Mrs. Jonathan Affleck, Mrs. Ben). Eirt, Albert Jardine. Mrs. Fred Aftieck, Mrs. Athoi Ellis, Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs. Robert Pigott, Mon- tdgue Mscl(ay, W. L. McLeod.

50c each: Oliver Smith, Carrie

Shorthorn bulls have recently been brought into this Province Central Canada by the Federal De- partment of Agriculture, Livestock Branch.

Sally's Lad. born 1050. was Reserve Grand Champion at the Canadian National Exhib- ition in Toronto in 1952. His darn. Sanford Sally 4th, 2, 3, 4 and 5-

PAGE jrvr,

Outstanding Shorthorn Bulls Brought To, P.E.I.

Two outstanding dual-purpose

iioath Yesterday of Capt. Cyrus Martin

from

The older of these bulls, Sanford

t th Pri September H, The death occurred a 0 act

Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Captain Cyrus Martin, fol1'nerly' of Springton. in his 74th year. The late Mr. Martin was born in springton, where he lived the

The younger

year-old records of 0,790, 9,883, 8,- 657, and 9,212 lbs. 363, 405, 319 and 349 lbs of butter fat respectively.

bull,

of milk, with

Watermead Stetson Glcdish, born September 1952, is a son of Sanford Lad. Ills

Sally's darn. Bonnie Rosemary 44th produced 6.292 lbs of milk with to butter fat test in 9 months as a

2-year-old. 1-ler record was not

greater part of his life as a tann- er. About 10 years ago. due to fail- ing hcalth, he movedtto the City where he resided at M Upper Hills- boro street. Captain Martin was one of the early enlistments in World War,I, when he went over- seas in 1914 with the rank of Lieutenant: he received his Cap- taincy. on the field and in the year 1916 was invalided home.

Jn;::cifmMrs James Cam bell v?vt:t'.;w::tf.:1tn:luhen I-Ifirsm grgggsggin Mn Mam" W” 30”" m com" .1.0.'I.ALg.l532.35. D ' Bonme Rosefnary mm, had . 41 munlty life and was a member of

St. John's Masonic Lodge in Char-

yaar-old record of 12.488 lbs. of (.39

Mount Stewart South collected by Ruth liIacLauchlsn und Muriel Jay-

5l.00 each: Mrs. L. E. Jay, Mrs. Roland L. Jaw Mrs. Alden Birt, Mrs. Esther. Clnrk, Mrs. W. N. Douglas, Mrs. Arthur MacLauc'n- laii, Mrs. Gerald Jay, Mrs. Daniel Clark, Mrs. Frederick Clark, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Wendell Glover, Mrs. Lnnc Pigoi, Mrs. Alfred Affleck.

500 each: Mrs. Alvin McKenzie, Mrs. Lcith Affleck, Mrs. Francis Afficck. Mrs. Alex MCC-rcifor.