' Central Royalty Hold Page 2. The Guardian Installation Of H. And 5. "wag Friday, Jan. 18' 1957

0. Mrs. Lulu Nicholson. P.N.G.; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Eva MacMillan; In. Guardian. Mrs. Haul Len:

5l03,000 In Fire Losses

in Charlottetown In '56

local Rebekah Officers Held

Out. Guardian. Mrs. Ila Stewart. P.N.G. Musician, Mrs Helen Mac- Eachern, P.N.G. Jr, I-".N.G., Mrs. Olive Hansen. Color Bearer. Mrs.

School Association held their reg-

Central Royalty Home and

WEATHER

ular monthly meeting on Tuesday. January15atlp.m.wtththspres- ident. Mr. John Richard in the chair.

The president asked for aut- gestlons for a project. After con- siderable discussion of various

TORONTO (CPD - Tempern.

Doris Phillips.

Standing Committees were ap- pointed as follows:

Visiting committee: Mrs. Reta 3055, Mrs. Mae Adams, P.N.G. Mrs. Lc-.a Acorn. Miss Bertie Stewart. P.N.G-

Fire cost the residents of Char- lottetown an estimated 8103.000 dol lars in 1956, according to a report, shown during 1957, given at the annual meeting of thei The present strength of the de- City Fire Department held on Wed- partrnent consists of 40 officers nesday night. and men. Only one new officer

During the year the department was appointed this meeting. wu.

eetved from them at all times. and

requested that the same spirit be The impressive ceremony of in-

stallation of officers was carried out on Tuesday evening In the 1,0, 0.3. Lodge rooms. when the of- ficers of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10. l-0.0.F. were installed into their respective stations for the

tures issued by the Toronto publi

weather office: i (Min. (Nllht)

Dawson . . . . . 20b

Public Utilities Category

.0'I"I'AWA (CP) - A Newfound- land Liberal Thursday suggested Canadals railways should be con- sidered public utilities.

beings. 1 "It makes my blood boil to see (I crown company treating human.

ones even worse.”

Mr. Carter also ci-nit-izcd thcl CNR for its ferry service on Placentia Bay in his riding.

Carter, Burin-Burgeo.

ppeaking in the Commons. C.W. said that since Canadian railways "are not basically sound enterprises within themselves as economic uniil. and since they have other func- tions even more important than the economic, I believe it would bc better if they were regarded as public utilities."

The former Newfoundland ed- ucation ' t coupled his sug- ncstion with some potent criticism of the government-owned CNR's operations in his province.

"The railways could be used as an effective instrument in equal- izing the cost of living in different parts of Canada. In Newfound-

to

in living costs and makes existini

DISGUSTING CONDITIONS

"Every time I travel on the

M. V. Burin lfcrryl 1 am Stalk one would normally give to dumb dalized at the conditions which the travelling public are forced

put up with in this part of my

riding.

"Picture women and children being forced to sit up all night in n stormy weather huddled together on a bench in a tiny dining room or sitting on their luggage in a In narrow corridor because more IS no place for them to lie down.

"This prime example of man's inhumanity to man is a dis-zrace.i not only to the CNR but to Can-p ada. It makes me ashamed that M the 8500.000 rcquirctl for a new land. the CNR creates inequaliticslship should be regarded as being

of more importance than human Ml-ST CONSIDER NEEDS

CITY AND 0ENTllAl.-,

beings. and Newfoundlanders at that. with less considerations than

animals." He said he has drawn the con-' ltiiiions to the railway's attention irepeatedly during the last six years. during which the situation ot only was permitted to con- tinue but to worsen. "1 plead with the government! bring pressure to bear on the

Mr. Cartier said the primary function of Canada's railways "is to integrate the different indus- al sections of every provincc into a single provincial economy into .1 national economy."

I-Iveryone wanted the railways to operate as far as possible in accordance with sound business practices. But "purely dollar con- siderations must not be permitted to take precedence over the over-1 iail national interest and basic

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy. open it a.m. to. I p.m.

BURNS Anniversary Concert. Thursday January 14. Prince of Wales Auditorium.

. VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery. Gt.) George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style.”

DUNDAS . UNITED . Baptist Church. Sunday. Jan. 1). Service scheduled for I p.m. is cancelled.

so PER CENT Discount on made to measure suits. Over 500 suiting: to choose from Henderson s I d

BIG SALE at Helena -e Coats.. car-coats. dresses. Some as low asi

will appear on C.F.C.Y. T.V. on I Saturday evening 6.45 to 7 pm. a” '"

tliuman needs." Another easterner, A. J. Mac-

. Eachnn (L - lnverness-Rich

him p""- montli said the question of how JOHN DIE,-ENBAKER. pm. to dcal uitli "emergency dis-, gremw Conservame Loader. pulcs"-Strikes that threaten the

ipublic interest. health and wel- might be studied by the Commons industrial relations

-rug pggsnvrrpmmn church 1 committee. The recent CPR fire-

in Canada. St. John's Belfast, Se

vices on the Lords Day, Jan. 20, ll am. and 7.30 pm. Rcv- Don-

ald N icholson. Minister.

Services Jan.

Charmnn, Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge- 20th. as follows: Bonshaw 11 a.m.. Dr.-Sable 3 pm... Victoria 7.30 p. m. Rev. M. K.

1-. mcnis strike was such an "cmer- gcncy dispute."

He said the committee might consider recommending legisla- tion along the llnes of New Jer- sey laws which provide for a 60- day "cooling off" period when there is a threat of a strike or lockout in a public utility.

answered a total of 171 fire alarms. l liam Ledwell was made lst lieu-

The most serious outbreaks in the)

city area in 1966 occurred at lhei .Royal Packing Company's ware. house and at Kennedy's Ladieslchief-I-l.H. Jewell; Deputy Chief-

Wear.

A resuscltator and two "de- mand" oxygen masks were among? several new items of fire fighting;

(equipment acquired by the depart-; Orford: Captain. Ladder ment last year. :

Fire Gucf Jewell complimented

. the motoring public on the splen-I

did co-operation his men had re-

tenant in the auxiliary corps. - Following are the officers of the department for the coming year:

J.S. Walker; Sec'y-Treasurer - L. G. Gillespie; Captain, Hose Com- pany-G.W. Stewart; 1st Lieut. - Louis Ranahan: 2nd Lieut.-Clifford Com- pany - W.R. Connolly; lst. Lieut.- L.G. Gillespie; Ind Lieut.-L. Llew-

coming term.

This ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Kathleen Csuty, D.D.P. of Alpha Lodge. with Miss Hilda Har- per, P.N.G, as deputy marshal, and Miss Bertie Stewart, P.N.G. as deputy warden. Others on the installation staff were: Mrs. Josie Howatt, Miss Ethel J. Sutherland, Mrs. Helen Turner, Mrs. Jean Smith. Mrs- Eileen Hickox and Mrs. Noble Gass, all Past Noble

cllyn: Captain. Auxiliary Corps-J. Turner: lst. Lieut.-Wm. Ledwell.

Annual Meeting Of Zion

lChurch Held Last Evening

The annual meeting of Zion

Presbyterian Church was held ini

the church hall last night with Mr. G. Reginald MacNutt acting as chairman.

The meeting was opened with a short devotional period conduc- ted. by the pastor of the congre- gation. Rev. W.H. Brown. Reports were presented and ap- proved from the following groups and organizations within the church: The Church Session by the Clerk Mr. Ralph Balderston; The Sessional Fund by Mr. E.A. Cudmore; Benevolent Fund by Miss Marion Hardy, Women's aux- lliary Financial by Mrs. James Power; Board of Trustees by Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie; Treasurer's by Miss Doris MacLeod; Budget account by Miss Doris MacLeod; Cemetery Trust Fund by Miss Doris MacLeod; C.G.1-T. by Miss Gail Currie; Girl Guides (12th

Grands of Alpha Lodge. Mrs. Ruby Houle, P.P.R.A. was also in attend- ance. ' Following is the slate of Officers: N.G., Mrs. Dora Hooper; V. G., Mrs. Reta Ross: Rec. Sec'y. Mrs. Mae Adams. P.N.G.; Treasurer. Mrs- Olive Cudmore; Warden. Mrs. Erma Horne: Conductor. Mrs. Claudia Acorn; Chaplain, Mrs

Church School treasurers report by Mrs- B. Earle MacDonald: Zion: Scout Troup -- Mr. George Sch-l leyer.

The following committee: were appointed for the ensuing year:

Group committee (Scout andj Cub) - Mrs. R.C. Parent. W.- Rlair MacDonald, Earle Benton. Mrs. BC. Vanlderstine, Mrs. Stan- ley Stavcrt. Mrs. Reg Webb. Mrs. A.H. Roper.

C etery Trust Fund; Mr. John A. MacLeod. Mr. Geo Douglas. Mr. Roy White.

Old Protestant Cemetery lElm' Ave) Zion Church Representative- Mr- E.A. Cudmore.

Auditors - Messrs. F.A. Van I- derstine and A.M. MacFadyen.

Brace Block Estate, Mr. E.D. Reid.

The election of trustees result- ed in the following being appoint- ed for a 3 year term: - Bryer

.Dorothy Malone; R.S.N.G., Mrs.

Pearle MscKay. P.N.G.. L.S.N.G.

Mrs. Tillie Frizzell, P.N.G.; R.S-V.

suggestions it was decided to ap- polnt a committee of three to look into advlslbllity of undertaking. pi and beautification of school grounds and obtain neces- sary tnformatlon for carrying out such a plan. Mr. George Ayers. Mr. Barry MacDonald and Mr. Gordon Roper were appointed to act on this cornmltt .

Mrs. Marjorie Dover. Miss Mc- Cormack and Mrs. Allen Johnston were appointed to explore the feas- ibillty of serving not soup to the children who take their lunch to school.

A very successful and enjoys- ble "Mixer" prepared by Mill Mccorrnack was participated in by all members.

A fllrn "Appointment for Youth" was shown by Mr. John MacA- leer. After the showing of this very interesting film Mr. E. D. Reid (Programme Chairman) pre- sented the following three ques-

Finance committee: Mrs. Pearle MscKay. P.N.G.. Miss Mabel Worth. P.N.G., Mrs. Claudia Acorn

Press correspondent. M11 E" tclle Dennis, P.N.G.

During the ceremony, the vocal solo, "Bless This House" was sung by Mrs. Ann Burboe. and all Past Noble Grands present formed a circle into which the Jr. Pall Noble Grand. Mrs. Olive Hansen was admitted.

Prior to installation, reports were presented by the recording secretary, financial secretary, treasurer, and the conveners of the various committees. all showing increased activity and interest in the promotion and furtherance of Rebekah Oddfellowshlp.

Following the lodge meeting. a social hour was enjoyed when re- frelltrnenta were served by a com- mittee convened by Mlss Mabel Worth, P-N.G.

i Dr. Helen Abell Addresses University Women's Club

”The ideals of the United Na- tions are aymbolired in the great buildings on the New York water- front. as they stand above the things of earth." said Dr. Helen Abell in her address last night to the University Womenls Club of Charlottetown.

Dr. Abell sketched the organi- sation of the United Nations and the way in which it works. Two basic purposes determine its ac- tion: the cnfatlng of a public for- um for world opinion: and the

tions for discussion: 1. Why is teaching so unattrac- tive as a )1! fusion?

2. What would you consider are three important points in favour of teaching as a yr fession?

3. What can a Home and School Association do to increase teach- er recruitment? The meeting formed into groups and discuss d the question with great interest and enthusiasm. The meeting adjourned coffee and doughnuts were served by Hospi-

United Nations through FAO in direct an advanced training course in home economics. "This shar- ing with others is essential if we ourselves are to survive." she

gaa:2;as;.-zuna:

HALIFAX (CF)-The weather office says a minor disturbance north of Lake Superior and mov- ing eastward. will bring light snow to western New Brunswick by late mornlns and to Nova Sco-

tla by evening.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with snowflurries; continuing

cold; light westerly winds becom- ing light southwesterly in after- noon. Iaow-hlgh at Charlottetown 5 below and 10 above.

HONG KONG (Reuters) - The government of this British crown colony announved Thursday night Hong Kong's trade jumped 24.6 per cent in 1956 over the previous year. Imports and exports totalled

pointed out.

The United Nations has succeed- "my C"mmlm”'

f.485.98'l.0w 61.401.263.600).

ed in establishing co-operation in world postal ' ti----- and in up ment on aceful use of atomic energy - so we hope for successful working together on all problems."

Dr. Abell was thanked by Miss Turnbull for her very interesting

i BURNS JANUARY SALE

''K j - I&al.'kIa.v tlxuwaa-1!- ax:-an...-rs

I it Cross Roads I p.m.. Alexandra

l

, Guide Company) by Ms S Lie lly . Keith Cameron, Lester raising of levels of living through c"dm"" grwclggigay. 1.i:iit.o;T)l LOSS: Finggrg Macxlnnon; Young Pebrile'h"gii:le- Beavliin, "Stewart Scrimzeour. and various types of technical assis- talk on this important world ques- g m I '5; cl", 0. nu, ll a.m.. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at , . 3'3! iby lgissd Elizanbdeth Eflilll: Garnet Bue!ll. ed (h d taln)ce Kagglglrams. "ed M vmd tltxtt. me do” 0' the alumna" W mid. to mum" um huond by Mg. 595,”; 7 ppm, n pawn”. His Hand in on an y rs. wn The meet ng approv e sen - r. con III w a .

Fashion Craft. Ba measured today. Henderson and Cudmora. of the

THIANNUALM an Leg-

eld on Friday. Jan. 1! at 7.!) p.m. A full attendance is requested. .

I'll PREIIYTERIAN Church

I! Clllldl. Central Pariah. Cl)!” J h Rodd; Ch 11' M . -I.A. ti . u I- mus 11 .,m,, (3.1... can 3 ,, vino Worship Sunday. Jan. 20. or which resulted in the above Mammal afndm: Fund ”,i'.h5'.'m"”:'u "mad an mun d R.ehaa!rlsa'l Lf'oi;o CI(I;Iik”(3Jef:- the Canadlan"premlera of The m.. H. I p.m.. Churchill 7.30 p, 1957. New Glasgow, Sunday injuries. The accident occurred on by M". hm" pom” Z1” 0' th. connuml N m. y”. hevI,In.I:VlmC. That" met” lmome Chalk Garden .Ths play is writ-

sn. Rev. George Kilian. Minister.

HAZELIRDOK - cross Roads o-Alexandra. Services for Sunday Jan. 13th. Haselbrook 11 a.m..

P.D'p.m. All are welcome. Rev- C. . Passoy, Minister.

BRADALIANI United Church, Iunday. Jan. ans, Pleasant Valley I1 a.m.. North Granville I p-in.. lrsdalbano 7.81 p.m. Rev. H. I.

nor. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter, Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, Jan. N, 1957. 11 a.m.. Central. IJO p.m. Pleasant Grove. 1.!) p. m- York.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church Sunday. January Nth. Long Creek 11 am., Clyde River I p.m.. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Clyde River I p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

PROVINCIAL Vocational School :A six-week short 'coursa in

Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister.

es Sunday, Jan. 20th, Kingston

son, Ministe-

North Rustico I p.m.: Bridge 7.30 p.m.

Sonl

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic-

a.m.. New Dominion 3 p.m.. Corn- wall 7.!) p.m. Rev. R- A. Patter-

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Di-

School 10 a.m.. Church 11 a.m..

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser-

Harry Stewart of 122 Fitzroy Street is resting comfortably in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal following a distressing accident in which he lost the four fingers of his right hand.

Mr. Stewart. who was employed by Arnfast Coal Company. caught his hand in the mechanical convey-

11

Wednesday morning about nine o'clock while he was engaged in his regular duties at the coal yard.

The injured man is 28 years of age. He is married and is the father of two children.

EV

vices for Sunday Jan. 20. ll a.m- Winsloe North, 3 pm. Wlnsloe South, 5.45 p.m. I-lighfield; 8 p.m. Prlncetown Road. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta, Minister.

'- IIAIAIIPIELD Presbyterian Church. The Hours of Services for Sunday. Jan. 20 are as follows:

District Governor Visits Alpha Club

Chairman Hiram Atkinson open-

Marshfield 11 a. m.. llarrlngt A cordial welcome is extended minister. J. Karl English.

United Church of Canada. W. H. Forsyth. B.A-,

hope 3 p.m.. West Covehaad 7. p.m.

J p.m.. Mount Stewart 7.30 p.m. all to worship with us. Student

(XNIIHEAD Pastoral Charge. Rev. Minister. Church services for Sunday Jan- 20, 1957. Union Road 11 a.m., Stan-

ed the weekly Alpha Y's meeting with the usual formality After sup- per a lively sing-song was held led by Era Bell. Bud McMurtry. Loran McLcllan accompanied by Roy Smallman.

The highlight of the evening was the visit of the local District Gov- ernor Frank Cameron, Summer- slde. in his address Mr- Cameron spoke on the great need of stresd- lng the importance of the Christ- lan aspect at Y's mans meetings. The District Governor was intro-

OH

to

30

POLICE COURT - Throe per- sons chprged with being drunk and

- begins 21. 1 ed bef' . M l. . exhibit. as being th - ' ti n are:- Mrs. Jack MacKlnn n eilad ministers-he visited Rm 1957 for young woman 16 yes,rI of strate x.1f..pIlii:i-tin in Poll:-e g-i:yl:ii.dr'1e:ii: briie3t.i:gh.lcIEs':(ll. 31?: oil” (cues lgnmr Rem '"'Jh' product. he said thatea :iiil:pi.it.ii;; who is in charge of costuming aiid and Southern Asia during age orolder. Theraaro ltllla few Court yesterday morning. One was an 9...... ” ” ' "' ” ” ”'"”' "'"' "3 bar is placed on each batch of will be assisted by Mrs. J. 'r. rtod-received 82.13 for tr-v - No Exchanges No Refunds

vacancies. 3.00 per week will be fined

and costs. the se-

duced by the president Bud Mc- Murtry and thanked for his splen-

Burke; Zion Mission Guild by Miss .Dorothy Darrach; Mission Guild iFinanclal by Miss Miriam Mac- Donald: Mission Guild of St An- drew by Mrs. Joseph Rodd; Wo- men's 'lissiona ,1 Society by Mrs .10. Dennis; Women's Missions y Society financial by Mrs. Annie Dsrrach; lith Charlottetown Brownie Pack (Zion) by Mrs.

Men's Brotherhood by Mr. Blair MacDonald; Group Committee (rub and scout) by Mrs. R. C. Parent; Group Committee Finan- cial by Mr. Blair MacDonald; Ex- plorers by Miss Doria Ferguson; Church School by the Superinten- dent Mr. W. Blair MacDonald;

ing of a letter of appreciation to Miss lshbel Farquahson who ser- ved faithfully in the church organ- izations for the past few years and who has since moved form the Province.

A vote of thanks was extended to the Ladies Auxiliary for their great work dissing the past ten years to the benefit of the whole

tor. Rev. W.H. Brown and Mrs. Brown. also the ass't minister. Rev. !l.C. Evans. Mr. John Lea- Morgan. the organist aadchoir Director. tho sexton. Mr'.Albcrt Macbougall for their unfailing efforts in the work of the church during the year.

Clarence Reid. of Charlottetown, arraigned before Judge C. St. Clair Trainer in Queen's County Court yesterday, pleaded guilty on two counts to possession of stolen goods. The court accepted the pleas and conviction was entered accordingly. The accused was re- manded to the Queen's County jail until next Wednesday for sentenc- ing. Crown prosecutor is J.P. Nich- olson and counsel for the defend- ant is Allison Gillis.

front charges laid by the R.C.M.P. ' five persons allegedly con-

Prosecution For Theft Cases In County Court

of Reid's appearance at the farm on the afternoon of the 17th and of the seizure of a total of 79 cases of milk at the farm that same day. He also stated that he never saw the accused at this place. IDIJNTIFIES CASE

Percy Simmonds. Charlottetown manufacturer and co-operator of Central Croameries Ltd identified one of the raised cases of milk, which the crown produced as an

milk to identify the data of manu.

account of her experiences in Ja-

mslca where she was sent by

the club members and their guests enjoyed a social hour.

Chalk Garden"

1957 Dominion Drama Festival, are progressing favorably accord- ing to an interview with the di- rector. Mrs. J. P. Millar. At pre- sent much work is being done on character development and stage movement. This week the cast is embarking on the 3rd act for the first time, and following rehear- sal of this. and the other two acts, the entire production will undergo the polishing process. Over the past weekend the set designer. Mr. Garry Rea-Airth. met with the stage manager. Mr. Harry Morris. and members of the stage crew to confer over the plans for the construction of the set in accordance with the model designed by Mr. Bea-Atrth. Mem- bers of the stage crew who will be working along with Mr. Morris and Mr. Rea-Alrth arc:- Mr. Jack MacKinnon, Mr. Herbert Pletch. Mr. Sutherland MacLean, Mr. Gor- don Rodd and Mr. Jim Mlllar. Others who are playing an im- part in getting "The Chalk ' ready for presents-

portant Garden

Place; Miss Mary McQusld who

Report Rehearsals For "The

Are Going Well

ten up in the Toronto papers as "that brilliant New York and Lon- don smash hlt" so Charlottetown audiences have a real treat in store for them when the local

Selections from all departments