City ' and Central If Guardian

Page 2, The Guardian

for better photo- graphs".

IIILESERVE April 10th.. 11th.. and 12th., for Kinsmen Varieties of 1956.

WE TREAT TIIE SICK WELL. G4ggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.in to 8 pm.

SELLING OUT. All this win- ter's merchandise. Norma's La- dies” Wear.

I SELLING OUT. All this win- ter's merchandise. Norma's La- dies' Wear.

RESERVE FEBRUARY 22. 23 for play ”Pygmalion" by Mon- tague Dramatic Workshop.

SPECIAL MEETINGS in Gospel

Hall. Upper Prince Street con- last evening were Ladies First. llllllllld ellcll lllglll except Satur- Mrs. James l)ai'cy. second Reta day at B p.m. Ally are heartily (laudct; (Toiisolaliiiii. Vcra lilac invited. R. Mcllivaine. speaker. Donald; Men's I'ir.si. D. Simms

win - -; ""3 Que” Lharlm” omc 8'" Mrs. Milton FIIIWIPSS1 Freczeoul.

School Ass'n on Thursday evening. 8.00 olclock in the school library. Mr. K.A. Parker will discuss the

subject "Shall our children read facts or iillli'. Mrs. George tllaclllasicr Prim-

rose. wish to anounce the MERE?-E merit of her daughter Mary Palrl rls MacMaster to. Nell Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dunpliy.

Souris. Marriage to take place in

Hamilton. Ontario.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two collisions occurred within the city yesterday. the first involved a car proceeding south on Queen Street coming int collision with zi car

going west on Kent. in the sec- ond a truck backing out of a park- ing space on Water Street collided with a car going west. In both cases the amount of damagebsust alned ivas minor.

FALLS FROM LADDER. - Yes- terday afternoon Mr. Bert Mac- Dearmld. 316 Richmond Street. an employee of the Chappell Electric Company, suffered -painfull: injur- ies in a fall whilst at his work. The accident occurred when a ladder from which Mr. MacDear- mid was working on repairs to the electrical sign over the entrance to the Tip Top Tailors. at about three thirty in the afternoon. The ladder apparently slipped on the icy side- walk throwing hlm to the ground. He was immediately taken to the Charlottetown Hospital, by an am- bulance from N.D. MacLean s. where it was later learned that he had suffered a fractured knee and rib injuries.

POLICE COURT - A very heavy docket confronted Magistrate Mitr- tin esterday morning with a total of ourteen offenders to be dealt with. Three drunk and incapablcs were each sentcnc " to twenty days and another was committed for twenty days on an old convict- ion, one was fined twenty dollars and costs or five days; another was fined ten dollars and costs or five days: a seventh was fined ten dol- lars and costs or three dayh and another to five dollars and costs or two days. A man arrested on (I warrant and charged with break. entry and theft was remanded until this moming. A drunk and disorder- ly and one charged with false pre- tenses were also 1' dell until this morning. A second drunk and disorderly was remanded until the third. A vagrant was sentenced in fourty days in jail. An offender previously remanded on a charge of assaulting a peace officer was fined fifty dollars and costs or twenty days.

I-Iuselbrook B. Y. P. U. Has Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Hazel- hrook B. Y. P. U.. was he on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Devot- ional period was led by Earle and Lilla Jones, opening with hymn. "Trust and Obey". Scripture read- ing was found in John 3: 1-24 fol- lowed by a reading "Christ. the Only Foundation".

A poem was read by Kenneth Jones. Hymn "Stand Up for Jesus" and the Lord's Prayer in unison rloledihe devotional period.

Business period opened with read- ing of minutes. Roll call was an- swered by thirty. Offering amount- ed to 32.30.

Next meeting will be held at the parsonage. Key word for roll call will be ".Trust". Devotional lead- er, Queenie MacKinnon. and re- creation lendcr. David Estcy. Meet- lng closed with hymn "Blcsi Be The Tie". followed by an hour of recreation led by Catherine Pippy. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Charlottetown Funeral Home 78 Elston St.

lllil. 4826 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

IOIEIT E. IIIAILEY an mnggg an

Wed.. Feb. 1, 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

RESERVE Feb. 7th., Variety Concert in Prince of Wales College Hall. sponsored by Ladies Aid. P.E. 1. Hospital.

HOSPITAL FORUM. Panel dis cussion on hospital administration and Blue Cross over CFCY on Thursday February second at 8 p.m

30TH. ANNIVERSARY Yr.-ar. Worth's Pharmacy, 200,000 Medi- cal Prcscriptions Dispensed. Pro- prietor, .l.E.H. Worth. Registered

Pharmaceutical Chemist since Jilly llith CARI) PARTY - Results of

card party held in Parkdalc Hall

Mrs. Dan MacAskilI and Reg Whit lock.

Y. P. S. MEF.TIN(i 'l'IIv storm Monday night l)I'(lllglII grcni dis- appointment to the Young People of Central Christian (hurt-h for due to the snow tlir loin: 3Hlll'lDill0d ioboggan party nail to no replac- ed last night by a social in the Church annex. The (lisappoinlmcnt was short-lived. lioucvcr. Under the leadership of the game com- mittee. made up of Alan Dunbar, Vincent Beck and Wallacc Plait: an hilarious social was achieved. Thcrc was a jubilant singsong. spirited games. followed by a le licinus lunch scrvcd by Carlene Llewellyn. Hazel Steward and Ja- et Owen.

THIS IS National Health Week Jay Walker Seniors Elderly peo ple often constitute a traffic haz- ard. not only to motorists but also to themselves. when they ignore traffic lights and signals in cross- ing busy streets. They often walk out into highways from behind parked cars into the stream of ap- proaching traffic. They may not wish to advertise the fact that they are slow in movement and perhaps a little nervous. but extra care on their part is necessary. if they are to live the extra years that aged people can now enjoy. An aged person should wait until the police- man or traffic signal indicates a clear passage: if there are no such traffic regulators. it is best to wait until the road is clear or until sev- eral other people are crossing. That few mInutcs' wait may mean a longer lifetime. .

Personals

Mrs. Frederick Shaw. Bayfield Street, City. is at present confined to his home. suffering from a brok- en ankle. after receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. '

Weekend guests of Mrs. HPIHI Helen Cnrmody. 17 Spring Street. Charlottetown. were: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Grant and daughter Gail. of I73 Cambridge Street. Summerside. Due to this storm they could not return to their home but expect at shortly.

Passing Of Miss: Ethel Stewart

The death of Miss Ethel Stewart. 0 Grafton St.. occurred in the PE. Island Hospital on Jan. 30. 1956 after an illness of several months. Miss Stewart was born in Char- lottetown a daughter of the late Lieut. Col. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and resided here through- out her life.

As an active member of the Klrk of S. Janies. Miss Stewart made a valuable contrihiilion to the lives of the young folk of. the church as a teacher in the primary Sunday School class for many years. She was also a valued mem- ber of thc church choir for many years. and held offices in both the Womens Auxiliary and Women's Missionary Society until a few

years ago.

Miss Slcwari was I-ldiicnlionsl

Secretary of Royal I-Jdwnid Chapl- cr. l.O.D.F.. and wa- recently hon- ourcd as one of a group having more than 21 ycars of active scr-

vlcc in tho Chapter.

Surviving relatives include two

brothers. W.A. Stewart and Lorne Stewart both living In Charlotte-I town. The funeral will be held

from the MncLean Funeral "0II'Il.

this afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock: interment to be in the

Pcople' Ccmctcry.

Views of India For

Trinity Jr. Y.P.U.

The lecture and showing of col- oured slides in Heartz Memor- ial Hall last night by Dr. L. Bhanot. Dean of Students of Christian Mcril cal College. Ludhiana. India was fully enjoyed by A large audience. Several groups of young people from city churches took advnnia e of the opportunity to hear the gift- ed and experienced speaker. and st- iendod In a body. Trinity senior Y. P. U.. and Zion Young People" Scoiety were among those organ lzatlons which curtailed their ro- gulnr weekly activities to be pre-

sent.

The program was led by the Min

slons and World Outreach Com- mission with sandy Flack ls dir- actor. The meeting was closed by the singing of "In Christ There Is No East or Wes followed by guy or by Rev. Mr. Christie.

OTTAWA ice --A h "J nun wonkly

f

The Home Nursing Course begun at the Red Cross November lst. was completed last night who! fourteen ladies who attended the twelve week course received their Red Cross Home Nursing Certif- lcates.

A two-ycar survey of the losses incurred in moving potatoes by re- frigerator cars in winter. from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick to Montreal, Ottawa. and Toronto. has been made by the Transportaiion and Storage Divis ion. Canada Department of Atari- culture. Ottawa. in cooperation with inspectors of the Fruit and Vege- table Division and the two Nation al railways.

The survey covered 132 carloads

spcclors from shipments loaded at 5 stations in Prince Edward Island. and 14 in New Brunswick from November 1 to April I in 1954-55 and 54 cars in the iorrcspondlng per- lod. from 4 to 8 stations respective ly. in 1953-54.

The cars and their contents were inspected at point of loading and at destination. Records were kept of the time taken to load and im- load the cars. the temperature in- nde the cars and outside temper aturcs at each point and, by the usc of recording thermometers at fun different points in each car. the temperature maintained in the cars during transit.

SURVEY RESULTS

Results of the survey show that of the 132 carloads inspected in. 1954-55, 73 per cent (96 carloadsi arrived in an undamaged condition. In the previous year's survey. out of 54 carloads, 67 per cent (36 car loadst arrived undamaged.

In the 1954-55 survey. of the 36 damaged carlnads of potatoes from both provinces. 14 contained frozen or frosted potatoes: 8 contained soft. wet or decaying potatoes: 7 L ' 4 undamaged potatoes but split or broken bags in sufficient numbers to require additional cost for rebagging. and 7 contained damp or wet bags which also re quircd rcbogizing. Out of 1) car- loads containing frozen or soft and wet potatoes. 12 carlnsds were damaged on route and the other it on or before loading.

Rapid ovcr-heating of potato cars

choscn at random by potato in-

.44

I "MI

imay be borrowed from the Red Cross when illncss occurs in the home. The method of horrowim! was explaincrl by the Director of Nursing. Miss Vera Darrnch. ll. N.

I Miss lphigenie Arscriaull,

Rcd

Included also was a demonsirat-lCross Commissioncr. spoke to they ion of sickroom supplies whiclil group on the work of the Red Cross.

Survey Of P.E. Losses In Transit Macle

I. Potato

before loading in cold weather re- sulted in condensation within the car causing bags to become damp and wet often in sufficient quanii ties to require partial rebsgging of the load.

Air tempcraiure charts, made by the recording thermometers during transit. showed temperatures of 32 degrees or slightly lcss occurring in 20 carloads. of which only 7 were classed as damaged. Frost damage reported in one carload wa due in transit conditions when bu ers went out en route to Tor- onto.

DAMAGED CARLOADS Thai shippers diffcr In tho rare they cxcrcise in handling and

dicated by the fact that of 32 New Brunswick shippers whose car- loads were studied, 0 shippcrs ac counted for 43 carloads of which 20 arrived at dcstinatlon with some damage reported. In 40 car- loads received from one station 13 were rcportcd with damaged pota- toes or potato bags. Of 12 Princi- Edward island shippers. 5 account ed for over 75 per cent of the car- loads studied. Three of the 5 dam-

loadinn carloads of potatoes is in-

'.l

it

Complete Red Cross Home Nursing Course

Home Nursing Certificates. Tea was scrrcd by the ladies present and a suitable gift presented lo the instriictor. Mrs. Ella Wood. RN. Top left to right sitting are: .Mrs. Roy Bevan. Mrs. Robert Wig more. Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Rev. Slsicr Miriam Eugene. C. S. M..

LT. SALLY OSBORNE

Commission In U.S. Army Reserve

aged carlnads originated from one. Prince Edward island shipper. Thu-l condition of the potato carlo:-ids all deslinalion tended to reflect their;

For CI1'town Girl

Sally ll. Osborne of Charlotte-

stailon of origin.

Summarizing. the survey lndic ated that: cold wet liarvs-st and shipping weather caused most of the damage to potatoes in these tests: lhc. shipper was an import- ant factor in determining the condi- tion of the potatoes on arrival at market; the consignee Ibuycr or broker! might well be instrument al in limiting the degree of result-

straw on tho floor of n rcfiigcrator car did not prcvcnt damage oc- curring: In cars loaded with I0-lb. bags of poiaiocs the three bottom laycrs of bags were not succcs: fully stowed away from sldcwnlkc unless mastcr bags or sldcwnll

racks were IISBFI. I

Auto Future Appears Good

TORONTO (CF)-Two of Can- ada's auto makers agreed Tues- day the future for the industry lnoks mighty good if motorists can hc rclicvcd of some of their hr-nvy tax burdens and in better road sys it-m built

Willi wartime and post - war crops of hables growing up and lhc population cxpanding. total cars and trucks in Canada may a- most triple in the next 25 years, said Rhys M. Sale. president of iHe Ford Motor Company of ('.'mada. Them may be onc vehicle for every three Canadians, up from one for every 4.2 last year. with the total on the roads rising to 91,200,000 by I980 from 3.755.000 .'n 1955. Mr. Sale told the Gordon eco- omlc commission. l C. Row. president nf the Chrysler Corporation of Caiiarla. supported the general xpanslon view.

He estimated that within it years Canada's population may al- most double to zs.ooo,ooo from 16,000,000.

”rc...:ei:..a'i.:.mc....:i"”w IIOIISE IIEMI8

sred to use its strength col- ecilvely if necessary.

Little Nigerian l Boy Amuses Queen Elizabeth

LAGOS. Nigeria illciitcrs) -- A little Nigerian boy ioddlerl up In the Queen Tm-stlny and thou slnod bowing and hohblng inward a row of camernmcu as the Que-cn laughed hcarllly.

Six-year - old Olobuumi Jlhowii was to prcscni a posy lo the Queen at tho inauguration of tho Nlgcrian Fcdcral Court. He went up to her and thrust forward the P05Y- ,

Thcn he spotted this cnmeramcn. He turned his bow into n swoop of his head toward ilir photograph- ers and grinnlngly invitcd them to take his picture. Elizabeth tried to take the may from his hand but Olnbunml was not interested.

He stood bowing and swinging toward the photographers in his purpll and olive - green pajama- style costume. Finally the Queen. laughing the poly or! little Olnbunml scam- pertnl back to his mother.

Then ihc Queen. who is in the fourth day of n three-week visit to Nigeria. entered the court building to receive addi-sues by Sir Staf- ford Foster Suitonn chief lusting of the Federation. and the chief just- ices of the regional high courts.

Rustin I5remicr.Biil;EiF rdecla iii if

was conltructiv egntlvc

ini! damage: the use of paper orj

dly. was able in take m

liown, was commissioned as a l.l.S :Army llescrve second lieutenant !Il'fll'I1 the WAC Officer Candidate Course. Jan. 28th., at The Women's .Army Corps Center Fort McClell- lan, Ala. Lieutenant Osborne will be transferred to Fort Bragg. N.C. with an administrative officer class ificatlou.

A graduation parade of more than I.000 troops. Including the 60- picce WAC Band. was reviewcd l)y Gcncrnl Paul: Colnncl Gnllouayz Col. William T. Moore, Fort Mc- Clcllnn commanding officer; Col- onel Clark; and Lt. Col. Beryl isimpson. assistant Commandant of WAC School. Second Lieutenant .Mildrcd E. Pnns. lliller, I"n.. com mnndcrl the graduating company as Disiingiilshcd Graduaic of illi- class.

Lie-uicnanl O.-zhorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Fred Osliornc. Route 6. Charloitr-iowll. Prince Ed-. wnrd's Island. enlisted in the WAC; In October 1953 at New York City. l serving for a year with it reserve. military police unit beforc cnllst-' ing for regular Army training. Takinu the basic course nl The, Center. Lit-uii-nani Osborne was clioscn for assignment as an as- nistrini platoon sorgeanl. She nt- icndctl the Ntm-Commissioned Of- ficers Course at The Center and was then asvigncd as a platoon- sergcant in Basic Training Comp- any (1 On applying for OCC. Lleutcnani Osborne found she must become a citizen of the United. Slalcs and an lying for naturaliz- atlon she recc ved her (iii enshln papcrs at Birmingham. Ala.. in March 1955.

Lieutenant Osborne was born in St. Anthony. Newfoundland. and was graduated in I951 from Princu. of Wales College at Charlottetown. P.F:I. Moving to New York City. she was cmnlnyed as a secretary until! her Regular Army enlist-

n

c . lNCl.E nizcoiwrlzn

- The U.8 Army is nothing new to l.ic-utcnnnl Osbornels family a nitric on maternal tide of the fam- ily. Major Luther Heidger. was post hummisly decorated for but-' cry at Bstan count the World War.

In ration for service as an Army cor. Idoutaant Oshoml fly in

has

uni

and was the "kind of attitude surname in mm to

Rev. Sister Maria Goretti. C.S.M. Mrs. Ralph Bevan. Standing: Mrs. Raney Gallant, Mrs. Jean MacKin- non. Mrs. W.0. MacKenzie, Miss Kathleen Hornby. Mrs. Russe" MacDougall, Mrs. Mary MncKln- non. Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Mrs Earl Maclfenzle. Mrs. Roy Gauth-

lcr. Lower left is sonic of the equipment which is available to home patients through the Bet Cross. Lower right Mrs. Wood giv- es a demonstration on bed making with the special type of sitting bed.

. Guardian Photo. . .

l

Anglican Cathedral Reports

Include Work On New Fronii

The annual meeting of the con- gregation of St. Peter's Cathedral was held on Monday evening. Jan- uary 30th. with the Rector. the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. in the chair.

The Church wardens for 1955. A. H. Peake nd F. B. Peake. had the satisfaction of reporting that the free will offerings of the congre-

I gaiion had been much greater than

ever before. He also reported that the major work of reconstruction on the West

i front of the Cathedral was proceed-

iitg steadily. with expectation of completion of the "job in early spring. It is confidently expected that the plans drawn by Mr. J. F. Toomhs. architect. and the work- manship of County Construction Company will result in an attrac- tive anrl solid front.

Direct giving by the congrega- tion totalled 321.000. and the vestry clerk's report showed a total of

26.000 received from all sources. 810.000. of the above. represents money so far contributed to the New Front Campaign. known as the Canon Malone Jubilee Fund.

Over 83.000 was earmarked by the congregation and W. A. Bran- chos for missionary and exira-paro- chial purposes. over and above the usual assessments for Episcopal Stipend and See House. Diocesan administration. and Pensions for the clergy.

in addition to the reports of the Rector, the Churchwardens. and the vestry clerk. the following fin- ancial statemenis were presented and enthusiastically adopted: build- ing fund by Colonel J. R. Paton, Women's Guild by Mrs. H. L. Sear, Church School by the Rector. Sen- lor W. A. by Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Evcning W. A. by Mrs. S. Kori-eyi Junior Branch of Evening W. A. by Mrs. W. E. Sterns. Girls Auxi- liary by Mrs. A. M. Jewell, Jun- lnr Auxiliary by Mrs. A. G. Mac- Mlllan. A. Y. P. A. by Miss R Korrcy.

VESTRYMEN

Elcctlnns resulted In the follow-

ing vesirymcn for 1956: H. B.

each In a basic training company. staff section and supporting WAC unit at The Center.

Lleuteat Osborne's special gr: -luatlon guest were her parents from Prince Edward Island, Mr and Mrs. Fred G. Osborne.

Armstrong. F. S. Carbonell. A. C. R. Hayes. H. Morris. W. H. Nevin, J. B. Peake, J. J. Plckard. W. Shaina. Delegates to Synod are H. B. Armstrong and T. E. Mac- Nutt. with J. R. Paton and Paul Kays as substitute delegates.