..... ....-,.

,., - .....- . . .....y.7,:..., ,,., ,.--M... . . .....-.-,- -

GITY Allll CENTRAL p

WINDIILI. IPECIAL today - CalveI' liver and onions. 70 cents.

GIOCERIES. Gas, Oil, Jones' store. I-Iaseibrook.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more It the Hugliu Drug Store.

TEA AND sale at st. Peters Cathedral, Wednesday. Dec. 5th.

LADIES” NIGHT at the Sports Arena Monday night. Ladies with escorts free.

WASHING IACIINI - Iad motor repairs. Storey llactrie.

l.lFl.lGllA'l'loNsIlu and rte.- pairl. lmlnllt Ilntln Ill!WllIl'0 the Province. Storey Electric.

WI IIIAI the sick well. Gil- gey'I Pharmacy. was: I I.m. to I van.

SHARE your good health with others. by being I blood Donor. at Red Cross Clinics next week.

CHARLDITETOWN needs 11!! Blood Donors. next week. Will

you be one. United Church Sunday. Dec. 2. at

11 I.m. d.””.l,2c" ,UT,i,:E,?cS.'f,:. sarunonv SPECIAL at the y' ' ' ' Windmill: Home-made baked!

lTIlr.;le:IT.; beans and weiners. 50 cents. LADIES with escorts admittted Cr:PsMBll:t:1):!l:)gno:oCli:lde:fNtllflli tree to the Sports Arena skate on Rusillim. Monday Dec. 3rd, 7 goimonday night. 9 pm. 150 Donors needed. 1 . E U1; UNIT En 3 alty school district are reminded ClTu(:liTHS:5lIc)esQtor Sunday. De- that December 1st is last day for number. 2nd. 11 North Bedeque, 5 percent discount on taxes.

33" T""'9”"' R”l- 7'3".Fm” H BENNETT CARR sec'ty PE '9W"- Rel" S G" wa"5' Mlnisnm I. Conservative Association will

wms1,oE CHARGE Song ser-y speak tonight on C.F('.l'.ls Prcr Vin up Prmcemwn Road. United y vincial Affair's Broadcast 7.15 p.m. Church Sunday evening. ll 730- Spsclal music by choir and guest

COAL - Discharging cars Amer-

, ican coal in stove and furnace

5"l39"5- Isize. The coal that is superior.

- ' Send in your trui-ks. R ea d l n g

Reg-Trineaogffcgwgutchcgifllgg Red Dot Hardcoal in all sizes. Al-

fmw nm En'gn5h service ,1 so coke. We sell only the best. :30 pm Henrtt Hall. East Royal- i Hfldlsy 3 W99”-

ty- CHURCHES of Christ. Dec.2.

I956. Combined Services in Brad-

BlggdAlg;2:3Eg3,zNc):,.:i- albane Church at 3:00 p.m. Brad-

.albane S. S at 2:00 p.m. Fred- wzdnsejldag and. :::rS7dat:' Eefmg ericton Sunday School at 10:30 33"", imededy a.m. William 0. Weale, Supply

Preacher. "3EC”E:'”gok';::”i';: RETURN mom TRIP - Mr. me W27 A d 1. AP 1 at once and lllrs. H E. Miller returned last "uh 9"" ."."”t plggenc and evening after several weeks visit- lnefdhgllcgg Ei(pSchooleTrus- mg me” d'augm"' Mrsi w'E Arm

tees. PO. Box 68. Charlottetown. tagfnggizggi :23 THE UNITED Church of Can-

Montreal, Mr. Armstrong has been me Cavendish 133310;” Change. transferred to the Air Base at St. Divine Worship, Sunday Dec. 2nd. Hlme" 35 spew” . 1955. 935 mm. Norm Rusgjcm 11 of the Avro Corporation. g-rlfj-geC'Vf';g”l',l-;n 3 rg::'vl' FUNERAL AT CORNWALL Thc

f l i Hi It W'lb t. J. g:ymc:)F”""l In th' Chrhu" llllpaelfr: u?as hceld :vc?slerd'ayerafler- ur

noon to Cornwall Church wherc STEWART DEA-11:1 ..-1-M 1,. service was conducted by Rev. memormm up I.-rederick puma R A. Patterson. interment was in Stewart published on Nov so th Cornwall Cemetery. The pallbear- L I ers were Messrs. Earl Taylor, :22":hEf:vjl:',:"5::;,':.:nJ:::f, Gordon MacMillan Harold Dona- Petera. Melvin Macxlnnoh. Mer- l'"'- G”'” "yd" Cl"""” "Vim rill Clark. Albert Diamond and R0? Crosby- Heath MacLeIn.

FUNERAI. AT RRAE - The RETURN FROM -"up gm. funeral of the late hllih. Flora Mac turned from I pleasant motor trip are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald and Mrs. Nell MacEachern all of Nine Mile Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maclfinnon. Churchill. They went as far as Detroit. Michigan; LI Salett; To- ronto. Pontypool, Ontario, New York State and State of Maine.

ANCLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on De- cember 2nd. Advent Sunday. Rec- tor. Rev. W. Eric lngraham. St. Marks. Kensinglon, Sunday School 10 I.m. and Morning Prayer ll I.m.. St. Thomas French River. Evening Prayer 2.30 p.m. St. Ste- phen's. Burlington. Evening Wor- ship 7.30 pm. Come and Worship,

l COVEHEAD PASTORAl..t Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B..A.. Minis- ter. Church services for Sunday. December 2. 1956. West Covebead Morning Worship 11 am.. Cove- hcad Road Public Worship 3 p.m., - Union Road Evening Worship 7.30 5 the REL Hnspna" p.m.. The Salvation Army will holdf Mm Fay Kcemny student nu,” the morning service at Stanhopei M Falmnwood Hospmdv 1, Spend. El 11 "-m' lng the weekend at the home of her

HUNTER River Pastoral Charge. 99'9"" "l M""'” RM"- United Church of Canada. Serv-pl senator md M”. Bnbour an-'w. 1005 0" Sl""l-'Y- 9"" 3- 8' M01": ed back in the city last night from North Wiltshlre 11 I.m.: isIcrI- 0.1”". when the Senna, w,,, in "1"" 9' "'l'"l b'lm5"')5 slmd” attendance at the special session

the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Harry MacNevii1. Brae. The ser vice was conducted by Rev. .l H Bishop and Rev. John Morrison in ferment was in Milo Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Her- man MacKay. Kenneth Macliay.

hern. Ira Dennis Erroll Eachern. Flower bearers Curtis lilacPhec. Walter Carver.

funeral service was held at by Rev. J.H Bishop.

PERSONALS

I visit to New York.

Mrs- Billy Bernard of Hunter "River has returned to her home

Howard Mclnnir FITTED roonvuii

Fllduudt.-Olrrlslldg.

School 10 am.: Hampshire 3 p.m. oy p.,u,,menL ice at Hunter River is cancelled; y .0181?! 0' and the congregation is invited to Sheila Murphy. in SPHHZ 5"?"- New Glasgow Christian Church It entered the Charlottetown Hospi- 8 pm. Rev. C. R. Moase. B- A., tal for treatment. Her friends and to see her home very soon. MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. vices for Sunday, December 2nd are St. John's, Milton 11 Im. Holy Church. Cherry Valley. 2.2!) p-m.. 381- wllllllP"ll- M”'"”h3- "" 599' Holy cnmmu,.i,.., nnd "1-mm. tember 27, I956. to Cpl. and Mrs. Full attendance requested. St.l lll- 7 "ll 9 0"- M"'”- ”l"”"- 7'” E""'"” CROSBY - At the P.E.I. Hospi- "'l"3 ”" ''M'' '""m' and Mrs. Carl Crosby. West Ray Ilty. I non. Larry Carl. Wright COUSINS - At Prince County Hospital on November 26. 1956. Baltic. a son, Donald Arthur 7 lhI.. if out.

Sunday School 2 p.m.: The serv- Friends and school join in the Hymn Festival in the Ire sorry to learn that she has 3. D.. Minister. school mates miss her and hope Rector. Rev- A. E. Piercey, Ser- Communlnn Ind Sermon. Clirlst Munmnm” ll" 5"" ""”V'i Presentation of gifts to children. W- K M"l'Pl''Y- ' """- Wu”? K"' Prayer and Sermon. Come and M, an Nowmbm. 5",. ,9” H, M, 5 lhs., I1 01.. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cousins GALl.AN'l'- At the Victoria Pub-

Charlottetown funeral Home

TI Eltttl St.

IIAI. 4028 IIIEIT E. IIIAILET

N. D. Meeleaa UNDEBTAHEI

SALVATION Army at Stanhope '

representative

Lloyd MacNev'ln. Angus MacEac- Mac- VVPFC

Wallle MacEachcrn. Horace Mac-

NEW MNESWEEPE ISTS RE

The Navy's new mlnesweeper, two day stay in Charlottetown be-

H.M.C.S. Fundy,

which was re- fore heading to Halifax. her home

cently commissioned at Luszon. port, on Sunday. Lt. James Clap- .Quebec. anchored at the Railway ton of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte

RATEPAYERS or central Roy. wharf yesterday morning for I met Capt. J. Farquar and his crew

on arrival and later escorted the Cllltain while paying I call on Mayor J.D -Stewart. followed by a call on Lt. Gov. 'I'.W.L. Prowse.

Guardian Photo

I

The expanding business district ;on Kent Street is to be served by

yet another bank. The Provincial lliank expects to move into this

.-area early in the new year. This

was learned yesterday from GM. 'Muiholland. manager of the Char-

lottetown branch. Arrangements

were made some time ago to lease

the building which at one time

housed the Masscy- Harris show- rooms. Tbe firm of Crockett and now own this build-

Storey Ltd. ing, which they have been using las a warehouse.

Plans have been completed co-

vering the necessary renovations,

and work on this project is slated

to commence in the near future.

The Bank premises will occupy the

iProvincial Bank Branch To Move To Kent Street

The Provincial Bank has been located in its present quarters since June 9. 1919. The first man- ager placed in charge of the Branch was the late Senator J.J. Hughes of Sourls. He was follow- ed in office by the late Philip Noonan, also a native Islander. In February, 1932 Mr. J.J. Morris of this city was appointed manager, a position he held until his retire lment in July of this year. At this itime the present manager, Mr- Mulholland was appointed.

Bank officials consider that the continuing outward expansion of business houses and public offices required a corresponding move on their part, in order that the public might be served as conveniently

APEC Officers Elected Yesterday

SAINT JOHN. N.B., (CF)-R. J. Rankin of Halifax. vice-president in charge of public relations of the Halifax Herald Ltd.. and imme dlate past president of The Cana- dian Press, Friday was elected president of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council.

Mr. Rankin. named I director of the council in July, succeeds Mayor R. Whidden Ganong of St. Stephen. NB.

Mr. Rankin. 60, has been chair- man of the Halifax port commis- sion since 1953. He became presi- dent of The Canadian Press in 1954 and in April, 1955, was re- elected for a further year.

His election came at the conclu- sion of the first annual APEC meeting. The council was formed

lfront section of the main floor. as possible. in 1954 by Nova Scotia, New r ' '. New” ”'1""' and Prince Edward Island business-

Aiiended 4th Maritime

Hospital Ass

The Fourth Maritime Hospital Association Institute for Hospital' Administrators was held at the Vic- toria General Hospital in Halifax lon Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- .day of this week and attended by iscveral medical and health offic-

ials from this Province.

Among those who took part in Hospital, Alberton; Sister Paul of the Cross Administrator of the Charlottetown Hospital, Mr. John Ledgerwood, Administrator of the J.A. Charlottetown Hospital and Mr. Charles Praught of the Provincial Department of

Sunimcrside Hospital, Dr. Maclifillan of the

Health.

A highly instructive and interest- iniz Paper on "The Organization - h g 1 --h 1 of Medical Staff in Small Hospitals New" on T urgday even ng R tnrlelwas delivered to the institute by I ted I) .J.A. McMillan.

Made” Funeral Home Com "C trhe chairman of the Institute was Mr. R.H. Stocker. Administ- rator of the Victoria Public Hos- pitnl in Fredericton. He is Presid- lcnt of the Maritime Hospital As- Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mat-Dom sociauon. Dr, Charles MacDonald aid, Euston Street. leave today 0n l formerly of Cardigan, was chair- man of the Programme Commit-

ic l

i

i lic Hospital, Fredericton. N- 3- on November 13. 1956, to Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant, I daughter. Gall Marie.

Mrs. 0.D. Carver a daughter weight 7 lb. 7 ozs.

SAWLER-At the Grace Mat.em- i bcr 26th. born to Mr. and MP3- Murray Snwler. I daughter. Sharon Rose.

DEATHS

ROBBINS - The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Robbins of Marie will be held on Sautrday afternoon. December 1st, from

p the home of Mrs. Cuyl" Dill!-

l well, A short service It the

home at 1 o'clock. thence to

Marie United Church. Interment

in Mitigell Cemetery.

.TAYl.0Ib - At the Prince County Hospital. November I), 1950, Ben jamin W Taylor of North Gran villi-. age as years. Remains will be forwarded from Davison s Funeral Home to his late resi- dence thls evening. Funeral ser- vice from North Granville Unit- ed Church Sunday It 2 pm. In- terment church Cemete y.

WI-ESTER--At the Prince Edward 1.1.1..-I Hospital on Friday Nov 1) 1950. Chester. Webster. Marie. in his 7! year Remains are reltinl at the (hitcllfts Funeral Home tlll notm Sunday. than to Marie United Church for the funeral service It 1.!) Interment in Mid- gell Cemetery.

NEWELL - At the P.E.l. Hosp- ital on Friday November nth. isso. infant Inn of Mr. nil Mn. Ian Newell. Funeral WV!" Interment in ("killi- tery.

JOIININN - At Charlottetown natal on Friday November I. use. lull Oat-new Johnston is his 8th year. Resting at the

Wtienroitsqltwlthilowen-sayltwithoiin

HDWEICART

lastbstlresaheasasul.

UIXJVII

MacLeaI Funeral Home Intll this afternoon then It the rest- dence of his father Earl C.

ortuiie Bridge. Fusral Iotieo later.

' amusements

CAPTAIN AND IRS. CYRINI

Itauui the -NH! ; - Q mfter. Al to , gliie ""”- '' JoIepI.ImofIr.

1 III Mrs- . - DIrtinoath.llovIlaItiI.WItl- pi Document

8.

During the Institute connection , . imembers took field trips to Camp after a period of over I will "1 mu Hospital. the Halifax Infirm-

CARVER - At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on Nov. 27. 1956 to Mr. and

lty Hospital. Halifax. on Novem-

'n Institute

ary, the Rehabilitation Centre of the Nova Scotia Welfare Council the Grace Maternity. Children's Hospital and the Victoria General Hospital.

Among the subjects covered at the institute were "Renovation: and Alterations in Existing Hos- pitals" by H. Gordon Hughes. Chief of the Hospital Design Div- lsion. Department of National Hcalth and Welfare. Ottawa. "The Medical Legal Problems in Hoa- pitals." by H.P. MIcKeen. Q.C.. Halifax.

"Stophylococcus Infection in Hos pitals." by Dr. M.R MacDonald. Victoria General Hospital. Halifax: "Disaster Planning” by Dr. Gor- don Fryer, Department of Na- tlonal Health and Welfare. Ottawa: "Laboratory and Radiological Grants" by Dr. 0.C Macintosh. Director of Laboratory and Radio- logical Services for Nova Scotia: "Special Patients in Smaller Hos- pltals." by Drs. 0.R Jones. E.N. Fogo and G.J.H. Collwell. of the Dalhousie Medical School.

5 Cases Heard In Magistrate's Court

Violations of the law considered by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. with the exception of one, all concerned offenses under the Criminal Code. A lone violator of the Traffic Act. was fined five dollars and costs for driving with- out I licence.

A resident of Wood Islands was found not guilty of indecent II- sault of a female.

For failing to file an income tax return I Charlottetown resid- ent was fined 825 and colts.

A Bideford resident. charged with the theft of I bag of flour. was fined 83 and costs.

For the theft of I rsdio battery. I West Royalty youth was given I one-year suspended sentence.

The case of an Ontario resident. charged with criminal negligence in the operation of I motor vehicle. and that of a Charlottetown fe- male charged with causing I pub- lic nuisance. We” Will idiollfmtl until December 5. The Ontario res- ldent was released on a bail bond of 3500. consisting of two surettes of 3250 each.

North R. Native Dr. G. C. Warren Dies At Sydney

SYDNEY CP) Dr. Gordon C. Warren. 72. first presldeht oi the Baptist Federation of Canada and for 11 years dean of Theology It Acadia University is Wolfvllla. N.8., died her Friday.

He became Federation prest-

.? Eli

men to boost the area's lagging economy. It is an offshoot of the Maritime province board of trade. operating with support of the gov- ernments of the four provinces.

Vice presidents: New Bruns- wick, L. W. Simms. Lancaster; Nova Scotia. C. J. Morrow, Lun- enburg; Prince Edward Island. Dr. Frank Mackinnon' Charlotte- town; Newfoundland. Arthur John- son. St. John's

General chairmen for the four

Atlantic provinces and secretary- treasurer will be announced later.

Directors: New Brunswick. G. G. Anglin. Saint John; Ivan C. Cormier, Edmundston: C. M. Spence. Woodstock; John Burchill. South Nelson; Russell Miller, Moncton; R. W. Ganong. St. Stephen; L. W. Slmms, Lancas- ter. H. Watson Jamar. Lancaster, H. A. Frederlclrs. Sussex.

Provincial directofsz Dleppe; .3. fcsaor W. Y. Smith. Frederic- on.

Names of other provincial direc- tors will be announced later.

Directors: Newfoundland. Ar- thur Johnson. Donald M Clouston, Albert E. Perlin. Gordon Pusbie, Ross Young. all of St. John's.

Directors: Nova Scotia. J. H. Mowbra Jones, Liverpool: Stan- ton San ord. Lawrencetown; N. T. Smith, Halifax; Roland D. Hurst, Halifax; Ben O'Neil, Sydney: John E. Shaffner. Kcntvlllc: Robb Lamy. Amherst; R. J. Rankin, Halifax: Gordon Elman. Sydney; Lionel A. Forsyth. Sydney; C. J. Morrow. Lunenburg; Rev. M. J. Macltlnnon. Antigonish.

Directors: Prince Edward Is- land. Dr. Frank Macklnnon, Char- lottetown; John 5. Wright. Sum- menlde: Qtiarles Yeo, Sherbrooka Ian Rankin. Charlottetown: F. W. Curtis. Charlottetown; Alan Hol- man. Charlottetown; Keith Mac- kinnon. Charlottetown: Paul Gal- lant, Souria; .1. Lincoln Dewar. Charlottetown; John Simmonds. Charlottetown; Donald A. Mac- donald. Charlottetown.

Here On R.C.M.P. Inspection Tour

Deputy Coininissloner G. Rivell- Carnat of the R.C.M.P., Ottawa, assisted by Inspector J.S. Craig and Staff Sergeant J.M. Fable, are presently making the annual tour of lnspectlo lot the Prince Edward Island branch of the force.

Yesterday the deputy commis- sioner accompanied by Inspector E.L. Martin of the Charlottetown d h ttnadeItourofin- npection to Summorside, Alberton, and Bordari- Today they will visit the detachments It sourls and

detachment was made by the dep- uty commissioner previous to their trips to the out-posts. It is presently com laid by Inspector Craig and st f sergeant Fahle.

I

Turkey Supper In Church Hall

3;; i 2 5 3

53 iii :3 ti

TIIE wrriif

Ar s.n.ii.- A

Although faces have been I litsia roster during these cold days. the thoughts of the Ip Iet d Christmas exams will remove some of the lush cola from these vlsages. Indeed the Ims are quite within our reach and the realization of the talk fore us has. needless to la brought about the required stimu- lua to action. -

Well might it be said that th Dramatic Society production of the comedy. "The 0'Gi-Idys and the Devil". which was presented here on Wednesday evening. was I credit to the fine effirts of thou who participated in it. The play was written by Father Adrien

. " and it , ' ' for his artistry and stage technique in his dramatic endeavor as I pro- ducer.

"The O'Gradys and the Devil" was written as an attempt to bring to life once more the old morality play -f medlaeval times. Though its reality is enhanced by the set- ting, the play tried to- recapture the fantasy and spirit which was so distinctive of the medlaeval. It draws upon the elements of light comedy and tone of morality. which when interwoven. give I well-balanced work of art.

The admirable translation of the play from the original French Ia rendered by Father James Kelly. who did an excellent job in retain- ing the true spirit of the play. The play reveals the humour and sin- cerity of a real-life saint, and the stage portrayal of the story is well brought out by the actors who seem to have imbibed some of the spirit of its genial director. Father Arsenault-

The cast was made up of the following members: Lawrence Gal lant. Suzanne Francis. Eugene Ozon. Edmund LeClalr, Thomas Grant. Richard Noonan. Maureen Beagan. A th Spenceley, Pa-

3-.

so

Montague, thus completing the pur 1.

tricla Gauthier. Michael Qulgley, and Mary Cameron.

'THE COLLEGE BAND

An interesting and noteworthy part of the program Tuesday even lng, in addition to the presentation of the play. was the short concert

5 no sites: i E T 3

group with I few well-

under the capable di- Wllllam Brawders. gram with the lively '"Illlltary Esco ". and ed with the Waltz. "NornII'I ". It play Waltz and cloud the even- 'I activities with "God Sdve the

riu'ciuiiy and vigor of the

.-El

575?

E E

the many of whom com mentad on the splendid training which had been carried out under

of the fact that the 30-piece band had only I few months training and that it had to work in sections to maintain balance. The training program that it will follow should produce lfreat results before next spring when it is hoped that the band will give I full concert pro- gram. Indeed it was not too many years ago what St. Dunstan's had I brass band of high recognition and repute.