CITY lillll CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR Nye mine at the Hughes Drug Itore.

CHR. REF. Church Dutch Ser- vices at 10:30 am. and I van. Ilaertz. Hall East. Royalty.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gla- gey'e Pharmacy. open I a.ns. to

in

CAKE SALE at S. A. MacDon- alds. Friday. February 1st at 2.30. By Parkdale Womens Institute.

. VISIT HI-STYLE Miilinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

FINAL Clearance - Don't miss the variety of hats to clear at 51 i and 81.95.

SALE at Helen's for balance of week. 1 rack of dresses and skirts (cotton) 31.99. I rack of dresses Values to 817.25 for 57.99. Two only.

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C

I

Also car coats and winter greatly reduced.

BROOKFIELD

coats i

Sunday Feb. 3rd. Brookficld 11: a.m Rev. E. V Evans. n

Hartsville 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean.

SPECIAL AT Stewart Bakeries this weekend, Molasses cake. a genuine home style mollaases cake with a delicious creamy mo- lasses icing. You'll like its delic- ious homemade flavor. Try one.

RIASINS AND spice and every- i thing nice. that's what Stewart Bakeries cookies are made of. Just the thing for the lunch can or afternoon snack.

EVERY DAY Stewart Bakeries have a tempting selection of breads in variety. Home style brown and white, regular sliced. sesame. round crump crust. French styles and rye. Leia make your menu more inviting.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services Feb. 3rd, as follows: Bonshaw 11 a.m.. Desable 3 p.m., Hnmpinn 7.30 p.m.. Rev. M. K. Charman. minister

HOUSEHOLD RUMMAGE sale Saturday 2.00 p.m. St. James Church Basement. Girl Guides As- eoclation.

FIRST AID Instructors Course. Red Cross Headquarters Monday. February 1. 7.30 p.m. Final en- rollment date. Men and Women in- vlted.

RUMMAGE S A L E.. Trinity Church. Friday. February 1. 2.00 p.m. Group 7. Jr. W. A

POWNAL .UNITIi'.D. Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Feb. 3. 11 a.m. at Bunbury; 2.3) pm. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. at Powiial. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAL Church in Canada. Central Parish. Canoe Cove Service 11 a.m. S. S. 10

. a.m. Churchill 3 p.n:. Clyde Riv- er 7.30 p.m Rev George Killen Minister.

Q

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday, February 3. 11 a.m. Princetown Road 3 p.m. Highiield, 7.3) p.m. Winaloe North. 7.30 p.m. Winsloe South (Mission- ary Pictures) Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta. minister.

INSTRUMENTAL Qulntctte -- Norman Stewart. Wallace Platta, Allen Dunbar. Allen Macltenzle. Alfred Coady. at the Senior Hospi- tal Alixlliary Concert. February 3th and 0th. Prince of Wales Aud- itorium at 0. o'clock.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. Tire United Church of Canada. Minis- ter, Rev. J. M. '.. ' . Sunday. Feb. 3. 1051. II a.m. Central. 1.30 pm. Pleasant Grove. 7-!) p.m. York.

THE NORTH River United Bap- tist Church. Sunday. Feb. 8rd. North River 11 a.m. Clyde Riv- er 3 p.m.. Kingston 7.!) p.rn. Sun- day School Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran, minister.

FREDERICTON and made!- hano Churches of Christ. Sunday February 8rd. Combined service in the Fredericton church at 3:00 p rn Fredericton Sunday School at 10:30 am. Bradalbarie Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Marvel I). Dunbar. supvlv Preacher.

ZION C.Gi.'l'. MEETS - The regular meeting of Zion C.GI.T. was held on Friday evening. Jan- uary 25. at 6:15 pm in the Ladicla parlor. The meeting came to order by singing the C.G.l.T. hymn and repeating the purpose. Following this devotions were led by Dawn ('.uv-rip whose theme was "Mis- svnns." A program committee was elected. Dawn Currie. Llona Smith and Jean Court. C " ' amount- cd to 81.61 A game was led by Miss Macnougall and the meeting came to a close with "Taps."

i

1'-'21-oeoireoou-no

the United Church oi Canada ser- vices Sunday Feb. lird. Cornwall 11:00 am. Kensington 3:00 pm

day School at Cornwall Rev. R.A , I 910- - Patterson.

iUnited Church oi Canada Rev. W. H. Forsyth. B.A. Minister. Church services for Sunday. February 3.

Covehead Road 3:00 p.m Union Road 7:30 p.m. charged with being drunk and in- conwood by Magistrate K.M. Mar- morning. Another person charged

with failing to stop at all weather coats at half price. i light was fined 810. and costs. i

i Parishes. l-iartsville Febniary 3rd, l9S7, Fourth Sun- Presbyterian Church. Services for dill! ENE? the EPlDlliIl1Y- Slv Eli!-

I:-.m Morning Prayer. St. John's.

DI. ROBINS Royal Bank Bulld- g has resumed practice.

CORNWALL Pastoral C h a g r e

New Dominion 7:30 p.m. No Sun-

COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge

957. West Covebead 11:00 a.m.

.1-oucr: COURT - A man'

apable was committed to Fal-

ln in City Police Court yesterday.

a stop

CRAPAUT) AND. Springfield i

Services for Sunday

abeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00

Church Crapaud. 7.30 p.m. Even- ing Prayer, Rev. George R. T. Ebsary. Rector.

CROSS ROADS Alexandra- Hazelbrook services for Sundayi

ffigmzirgxgjgiacryzsnsii nglzffi ft. a member of the CanadiiiniP() William R. Girnux.

: i .0 - nlcontingent brought to the Middle mouth. N. S. Sgt. Marion at-J z':fjkw7nf"b: '2,m;3;':,”'ffnf: East by HMCS Magnificent ioritended high Schools at Pembroke hing "win It Hueibmoki Theithe U.N. Emergency Force. Thel and Sturgeon Falls. 0nt.. but his

c.c..1.'r. Girls will assist at iiiel

SEA-GOING POST OFFICE

I'ali-univcil by Sgt. Joe Marion.icarricr's part time postmaster is parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar-

i)art - inn, now live at 8 Brighton Road.

Charlottetown. (National Defence Photo)

afternoon and evening services All are welcome. Rev. C.W. Pas- sey, Minister.

SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS --It was learned here yesterday that two additional members of the Island complement to the South African Continent are still very much to the fore - Mr, Lorne Stewart, who resides at 45 Euston i i 5;" nnn ML E,-nesi iinwnessi FREDERICTON fCP)-l.egisla- .rocced with the St. Lawrence pro- whose home is believed to be Cal- , mm for, -an "nmedme mm mi lcct, the brief said labor had been glfyvB0:'l:::F;Ne3:"'re:g:W33ici;':if:)::t::E::"ilftaabggigggfimlggnxl advocating construction of a canal with inc inie Ami),-one Rodd in the New Brunswick cabinet Thur- lhmuml "'9 l5ll"""5 0' (hlg"'-Tm

New development and prosperity of the Maritimes.

returned to his native Provincei"-"l0"i"l l-ah"? and ill? to take up permanent residence inl Bljilusllllfk COUHC” 0l”LRh0I5 I 1955, nae, npendinn many yen,-Si We iabnr people. the hriefl The labor organizations contend. in the Canadian West. Thus at; "3l"l- glib? WNW Oil!" EFOUIIS-if-id the m"E"9"0 Cami "W W33 in," five of inn ininnd Winnie" are considerably worried as to the i more than ever a necessary link group nnn nnw knnwn in snrvivei effect on the economy of New in the Canadian waterways Brunswicknnf the completion and iem. it would be a valuable ad- full operation of the St. Lawrence Junct to the St. Lawrence senway seawny proiert, No person can, of , and in great benefit to New Brun- course. predict what its effectiswic. 3ENNE59EY-M "'9 Cl'l"l0llE- will be. but it is all too apparent! On these several counts. the lht;l:l'l.:lgl:llllrlsl. I-236932; 1:57. 10 lhatlone of ourdlargest sources oil brief urged that no time be lost - - Ell HIE)? cmpoyment n income. r hi ' d't t t th . ii1EueeAiii.tis":'iliclleer; nb!aon3.V.Mt;i;- ping linduztryaledcannot bulmbe! all i igctanailiiimllg laaaflys Elrlimiilletiofi lialiib - - versey a ect . operation. Rn .. "Loss oi the greater part of the The brief also stressed that a Baliuggnuuymwlhfnsyg;Imgomij Atlantic shipping, which seems in- ' prime requisite of modern industry ' ' ' evitable, will deprive many work- ! was an assured and plentiful sup- Mni Wu”-m B"Mrd' Hum" era of employment and seriously plv of electric power Ill . . i . e . ' V" I dmlmer curtail the earning power oi many it has been said that at least Jan. 29. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horne. Charlottetown a son. KEENAN - At the Charlottetown

-N. B. Labor Groups Urge Chignecio Canal Proieci

inn and Regiment. Mn sinwari may by the New Brunswick Fed. hclievinc it was necessary to thel

s,vs-'

others unless some means can he one large industry with great em- fnunrl of replacing that which will ployment potentials was deterred st " Hospital. January 15. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan (nee

be in. . from establishing in this province

Even before it was decided to because of lack oi this vital re- Marion Sullivan) oi Southport Twins a son 0 lbs. 7 ozs. and a

a daughter 7 lbs.

DICKIESON-At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal. January 24. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Dickieson. New Glas- gqw a son. Ian Lelth.

MACCALLUM- At the St. John General Hospital on Jan. 21. 1057 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Callum. (nee Patricia MacPher- son) a daughter. weight 6 lbs 9 oz.

DEATHS

iucetiAin- At Clmrlotietown on Thursday. January 31. 1957. Hugh Edmund McQuald former- ly oi Baldwin”s Road in his 78rd ynr. His remains will be for- warded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his nephew. Elmer McQuaid. 40 Road. The fimeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Cuth- hert'a Church. St. Theresa's for Requiem High Mass at 0:30. In- terment in the Church Cemet- ery.

ARSENAULT - At Summerside on January 31. 1357. He ii ry Areenault. 481 Sheen street. Sum- meraide. in his 23rd year. For- warded from the Bownese Fune- ral Home this (Friday) after- noon to the home of his parents. Funeral notice later.

I'URDY- Al Sunset Lodge on Thursday. Jan. 31. 1057 Mrs. Ida Purdy of Alexandra in her R2 year. Resting at the Macbesn Funeral Home where funeral rer vices will be held this Friday evening commencing at 7 o'- clock. Interment in Nswiown. Mass”

N. D. Hecleen

UNDEBTAIIB IMBALIIE

(I-Iettatewanl ICOWIMO

Thursday. Jan. 81, 1957 Miss Edna A. Ross of I Grafton sl.. in her 06th year. Resting at the ; Maobcan Funeral Home. Fu-l neral private; nterrnent in the

PIODIOO I- MARRIAGES aaimnrr - CURLEY-At st. Iarra of the Annunciation

. Carley. of Mr. and hire. Pat- elek Carley. Charlottetown. to Bertram I. Iuinett. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. frank Bennett Daavers Ila.

noes- At the P.E.I. Hospital on "

Funeral Thursday Of Mr. T. A. Rodd

The funeral oi the late 1', Ambrose Rodd was held eeterdgy afternoon from his main... Milton to St. John's Clllilell when service was conducted by Rev. A, E. Plercey and Canon J.'I'. Ihbott, Interment was in Sherwood Cem- etery.

The L.0-A. burial service was conducted by Lorne Thomson, W. M. and Wilber Robinson. Chap laln. The Canadian Legion aerviee was read by (3.151. Sinclair. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by bugler William Cbaiaaon.

The honorary pail bearers were: T.E. MacNutt. William Cook. Harry Hyde. I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. James Walker. Winston Smith. The active pail bearer; ware Messr. Elmer Macltae. Thomas Knox. Vernon Duck. James Colea, Percy Hooper. Eric Colea, Official mournlnl Party from the army were in attendance.- edThc funeral was largely attend-

T. Weefherble Dies In Greenwich. Ohio

The many friends and relatives of the late Harry Macleod Wea- therble formerly of Mt. Albion. P. E'.l.. will regret to learn of his

- sudden death on Christmas Eve

at his home in Greenich. Ohio. USA. at the age of sixty-nine years.

Besides his sorrowing widow. nee Emma Jenkins, and his two sons. William and Claude, (Lewis having predeceased his father three years ago) there are left to mourn the following: One sister, Mrs. Lawson Jenkins. Vernon. P. E.I., and four brothers, James. Southport and Benjamin Mon- tague, P.E.I. Levi Pcnticton. N.B. C.. and Charles, Mansfield Ohio U.S.A. A half sister Mrs. Harry Jenkins. (Hettie Mae) predeceas- ed him many years ago.

It was believed that with com- pletion of the large-scale develop-i ment at Beechwoood this shortage would he largely overcome. but, tremendous increases in power demands each year indicated that! any surplus from this sourcei would soon be used up.

The labor people were fully. aware. the brief said. of great strides made by the New Bruns-1 wick Electric Power Commission and fully approved future plans in this regard. of which they had some knowledge.

Disappointment was expressed in the attitude of the Federal Government toward financing Beechwood. and it was hoped: that this attitude would change and support be given.

The brief urged that the New Brunswick Government continue the fullest development of Elec- iric power as an inducement to industrial expansion. as well as to furnish this modern necessary to all domestic users in all parts of the province.

iqulrement," the brief continued.

S. W. leard

(Continued from page 1)

ing success. R12 IIOSPTAIJED

Comrade Harry Mortimer slat-l ed that 812 veterans had been hns-l pitalized in this are during the past year. Each month the patients were provided with cigarettes and other comforts by the Leglon's sick and Visiting Committee. funds to carry on this work were- provldcd by the United Services Officers Club. the Charlottetown Branch, and the Kingston Branch.

"ln . . . efforts to make the home as comfortable and convenient as possible for the members" con- siderable remodelling work was accomplished in the past yaar.i stated Comrade Vern Larter in his review of activities carried out by the House Committee. of which he was Chairman. He recommend- cd that the in-coming executive consider the purchase of new storm windows for the home.

Chairman of the entertainment committee. Phil Hughes outlined the various entertainments his group had sponsored during 1956- danrcs. shows. etc. He thought that some of the functions could do with a greater attendance. .

Comrade Pius Smith reported for the publicity committee and also the Legion project Involving. aid in the Day-Training Class for Ilctarricd Children which had pub- liciml the branch "from coast to coast”. ,

The chairman of the pcnsions and welfare committee. Comrade Charles Sinclair felt-' that insuf- ficient numbers of veterans were taklmz advantage of the frcc sur-i vice providcrl by the Legion in this- regard. liuring the past year this ,commiltee dealt with only two ap- plicatinns and received only 5 in- ulries. Rev. I-LC. Evans. and Rev. ll.'

Padres for the in-coming .Vcnr. South Africa veteran. Harry liytic was named Honorary Presldenti by acclarnsllon. Comarde Art Hale. was re-elected Sergeant-ail Arms.

Ten names were put in nomina- tion for the remaining nine mem- bers of the executive. In the re- sulting ballot the following Cam-

I redes were elected to office . V.

W. Clow, P. Hughes. 6. Craig. HE Mortimer. D. King. andd F. Rush: STIRRING TRIBUTE

A stirring tribute to the late

ENGAGEMENTS

ncad thatbe would pruseta lR.ANDlRs.J.0SCARPIlOC-"'”"” NWI”IlliNm- -- --- co ---m we -l.'::.-r.:";.'ir'3..":".:'..'.:'”.;'.':.".

cairiomoon. Wedding to take place is the net force.

Phelnn were re-elected Branrlii.

tlicaied that I was seeking advice

Reiecis Proposal Commission Study The Rights of Indians

OTTAWA tCPl-Prime Minister St. Laurent Thursday rejected Opposition Leader Dlefenbak 's suggestion that a royal commis- sion be set up to determine the rights of Indiana.

He gave no direct reply to Mr. I)lefenbaker's request that evic- tion of 118 residents of the oil-rich Hobbema Reserve in Alberta be postponed until the prime minia- ter can look into the matter.

But be indicated the govern- ment mlght do something about having their eviction appealed to the courts. Deadline for this ap-

are legal proceedings that can be taken and should be taken and which I hope will be taken," Mr. St. Laurent said.

''II it is not taken it can be supplemented by action recom- mended to this Parliament to see that there is consideration by the courts of the question of fact in- volved in this matter."

He referred to the disfranchise- mcni of the 110 Hobbema ree- idents. Under the Indian Act, their right to live on the reserve could be decided by the courts. N0 COMMISSION

"It is the district court which has been '.'ii'cn by Parliament the rcsponcibiltiy of doing that." he SII .

"I do not think it would be prnnnr. when there is a dispute about nrnpricty rights. an at- lrjmrvl to sel up rs royal commis- sion to make a decision on that iii-nuie instead of having it de- cidcd by the ordinary courts of

0 country."

Mr Din-fcnbaker made his aug- coetinn as opposition members fired questions at Citizenship Min- istr-r Pl('lirl'SKlll and the prime minister on the Hobbema Indians. There was sharp criticism of Mr. Ni-Imsglll for holding up a pet!- llnn directed in the Queen by Al- berta Indians.

Mr. 'I'irkersgIlI "I

said: in-

on this subject."

service the departed Comrade had given to the Legion. new

The petition, drafted on instruc- tions of Indian chiefs and council- lors of all Alberta tribes at an Edmonton meeting. is said to crit- icize I051 revisions in the Indian Act. It urges the Queen to inter- cede to stop the breaking of In- dian treaties signed in the 1870:.

Nehru "Poined"

Over Treatment

MADRAS, India (Reuters) Prime Minister Nehru said Thurs- day he is "pained" that so many of India's friends treated her claims on Kashmir "very casu- ally" in the United Nations Secur- ity Councli debate.

Addressing a public meeting at the ceritona y celebrations of Ms- dras Univarslty. Nehni denied that India used "double stan- dards"-one for the dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir and an- other for world affairs.

In a later speech. the Indian prime minister urged the world to "develop the qualities of strength which the West exhibits, but base it on gentleness" to avoid annihilation by hydrogen bomb warfare.

In his first slrcch. Nehru vowed; "If I am cnnvinccd I have not honored any international commitments in regard to Kash. rnlr. I will either honor them or resign my prime mlnisiership."

Nehru declared recent develop- ments in the Kashmir dispute have "caused us some concern and distress also because it seems in us this serious problem. which has existed for nine years, was dealt with very casually recently in the Security Cniinrll

fries which are friends of ours should have considered this dif- ficult question in this eggugl way," he said. charging that "it is all due to these military eaten that these strange reapin- tieaa are passed."

E

Chinese Mm sum of Year of The Rooster

liberal Member Of Quebec House Expelled 8 Days

QUEBEC tCP) - Emlllan La- France. Liberal member of the Quebec legislative assembly for Richmond. was named Thursday by Speaker Maurice Telller and expelled from the legislative as- scmbly for eight days.

The ulslon came after Mr. Lafrance said that than who have been elected under false pretence: In this province are those who "made the province drunk." He refused to withdraw the state- ment.

The charge was made when welfare Minister Sauve said Mr. Lafnance seemed more sensitive to attacks against the defunct Bloc Populaire party than attacks against the Liberal party.

"Was the member elected un- der false pretences?" Mr. Sauvo asked.

"Those who have been elected under false pretences are those who made the province drunk." Mr. Lafrance replied. DUPLESSIS DEMAND

Premier Duplessis demanded immediate withdrawal of the statement.

Acting Liberal Leader Rene Hamel said he was surprised the prmler recognized himself and his party in the charge and said if that was the case the words should be withdrawn.

But Mr. Lafrance refused say- ing what he had said was the truth.

Mr. Duplessis then directed Deputy Speaker Daniel Johnson to report the matter to Speaker Maurice Tsliier.

The premier recalled that Mr. Lafrance had previously been ex- gellcd from the assembly since

e was first elected in 1062. His language was often "abusive." The moti was adopted by a vote of 02 to 14.

Mr. Lafrancs walked angrily from the assembly saying the da- clslon "does not honor” the Que- bec legislature.

Protest Welcome Given King Saud

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. fAP' - Ths AFL - C10 adopted a strong protest against Prtsldant Eisen- hower's welcome of Saudi Arabian Kill The council Issued a statement saying Sand is a slave owner and an anti - democratic monarch. It said while the U.S. "showers hon- ors on King Saud. he is busily engaged in plotting against the free world."'

The statement added that ac- cording to published reports Saud has had escaping alavee beheaded and has tortured labor strikers by

Aged Man Burned To Death in Nova Scoiia

SIIUBINACADIE. N.S. (CPI- John Lynch. I1-yeeroid burned to death