.......... -...,,.g- on.-u-g.asg..

we-pr-gr;--s; ., ,

A and Cenflrtal

Page 2, The Guardian

"CRASWELL for better photo- lfllnhs".

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

REGIONAL FESTIVAL of Dom- inion Drama Festival February 16 and lath. '

FIRST AID instructors course for men and women. 11 weeks. Wednesday evening 130-10 o'- clock. Begins Jan. 25th. Cross IIEEIIQUBFLCIS. Enrol now.

CARD PARTY WINNERS -The following were the winners at the card party in Central Royalty Hall: Ladies 1) Mrs. Ernie MacKinnon; 2) Mrs. Margaret Dowiing) consol- ation, Mrs. Rita Worth. Men's 1) Cecil Godfrey: 21 L.W. Lidstone: consolation Frank P u it is h e r. Freezeout. Mrs. M.J. Doyle and Frank Puncher.

Howard Mclnnio FITTED FIIOTWEAB

175 Queen st. -Currie Bldg.

DEATHS

Silo Per lnsertioo -rrwsxmmr:T

AULD - At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on January 19. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Auld. Win- oloe. a sun.

I) --At the Prince Ed- wlrtlfr-Island Hospital on January 19', . ,j to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

v 1 sun. weight 9' lbs.

BAIT!!!-At St. Iltlic-lIael's, Hos- pital. - Ont. ion-.'Janua,ry 8th. 156. to FIL and Mrs. R. J, Baxter (nee Joan Mat.-Pheel a dggishter. .

HUGHES - At the Charlottetown

Hospital. J y 19, 1956. to Mr. Mrs. Earl Hughes. Fort Augus-

tus. a daughter. 7 lbs. 7 oza.

MINGO - At the Prince Edward Hospital on Thursday. January 19. I56. to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mingo, u jaon.1'WlIllgm Gordon 8 lbs. Goa.

GIOSBY-At the P.E.'l. Hospital January 19th. 1956. to Mr. and Its. Carl Crosby (nee Fern Mills) a daughter. Linda Joyce. Weight 5 lbs. 8 oz.

r MARRIAGES STEWART-ORR-At Summersida Uhited Manse on Tuesday evening. sin 10. 1956. by Rev. David Math- eson. Pauline Melissa Orr, Hunter River. to Elwood Webster Stewart, Bay View.

DEATHS ABBo'I”I'-Suddenly at the P.E.I. Hospital, Jan. 19. 1966. Harry W. Abbott of 74 Dorchester Street, in his 54th year. Remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held this Saturday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

BELL.-"nit the residence of her daumter. Mrs, Lloyd MacLeod. Darttrlbiitili. N.S.. on Wednesday, -J'an.;Il: 1956. Mrs. Catherine Bell of.-Iris. Remains arrived in

' the City last evening and will

rest at the Macloean Funeral Home tlil noon Saturday, Fun- eral tomorrow, Sunday. from Caledonia Church. service com- mencing at 2 olclock. Interment in the chord: cemetery.

MacDONALD- In Charlottetown , on Thursday. January 19. 1956. . Bella MacDonald. formerly of Vernon Bridge, in hcr 76th year. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning in St. .inachim's Church. Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at 0:1). interment in the Church Comeiery.

LSR- in Charlottetown. on sday. January 19. 1956. John "fish. formerly of Moreil. age years. Resting at the Henneee sq Funeral Home from where tiny will be transferred to (he re- sidence of Alfred Phaicn. Moreil Roar at 3 o.m. Sunday afternoor win.-rel funeral will be held oi Monday morning to St. Law- I rfpe Church for Requiem High If at 10 o'clock. Interment In Elf churdt cunetery,

Funeral Home II Eootoii St. IIII. 4820

oonpim mount as : Ambulance Sorvloo l"'.i!'.f:.!."i'Ff'..

. ,l

Red ”

on adthess of welcome was givu the (ram master. P. G. Me-

woli. mm: no the program Includ- odr nodiagleaby Sister Annie Dar-

cb Bret G. A. Commons and ,0 . and violin and , by brother is of i .3! Ifsalq lberroa. 4.

Saturday, J an. 1956

..RAYNOR'S CHICKS for '56. Les- horns and Leghorn crosses.

WORTH'S PHARMACY for Pure Drugs and Reliable Prescriptloll Dispensing.

CALI. T HE WINDMILL for tasty snacks. Put up to take out. Call 7131.

WE TREAT THE sI('i( WELL. Giggcy's Pharniacy, open 8 am 8 p.m.

RESERVE 'I'IIL'RSD.ll'. Feb. 9 for K. of C. formal at the R010- iway.

RESERVE TIlI'ltSl)Al'. Fob. 9 for K. oi C. formal at the Rollo- way.

WINDMILI. SI'F.Cl.lL - Calf's liver and l'lii('()il or onions. 65c. Orders put up in take out, Call 7131.

l

TRYON Unilcd (iliurilics Sunday January 22nd Tijiun 11 am. Cra- paud 3 p.in. ("ape 'l"raiei'se 7:3 o.m. Rev. Lloyd Arclicr.

JUST ABOUT lhrcc wccks - and we're off to Switzerland with Anton Lendi. Quccii Charlotte High School, Friday. February 10th.

FIRST AID slaniiarri course for men and women. 9 iiccks, Mon- day evenings 7.3()-9 oi-luck, Be- gins Jan. 23. Red Cross Head- quarters. Enrol now.

A VARIETY Concert will be- held in the Murray Harbor North Hall on January 25. if stormy, following night. Spoiisnred by choir.

VARIETY CONCERT and Basket Social Central Royalty Hail. 8.30 p.m. Tuesday January 24th. Ad- missions 50 cents and 25 cents. Ladies with Baskets admission free.

J.A. .CARRUTHERS. optomet- rist will be absent from his office from Sat. Jan. 21st to Friday. Jan. 27th. Office open daily 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. for collect' repairs and appointments

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blacquiere. North Rus- tico. will be at home to their friends on the occasion of their Golden Wedding on Sunday. 2 to 4 and from B to 10 in the evening.

KNIGHTS of Columbus have been informed that the drawing for the cars, refrigerators. electric wahhers. and television sets spon- sored by Sydncy Council K. of C. will take place on Feb. 14. .

WINSLOE Pastoral Church. The "United Church of Canada, services Sunday as follows; Winsloe. North 11 am. Winsloe. South 3 p.m. Princetown Road 7:30 pm. Heber H. Hardy, Minister.

' ANNUAL MEETING P. E. I. Presbyterial of W. M. S. United Church, at Heartz Memorial Hall, Charlottetown Tuesday and Wed- nesday. January 24. 25. first ses- sion 1:30 Tuesday. Public meeting 8. Miss Aileen Ratz. guest speaker.

..WORTII'S PHARMACY the only Drugstore open this afternoon and evening and all day Sunday. This is Worthis Pharmacy 30th. Anniv- ersary Year. Over 200000 Medical Prescriptions dispensed.

CLEARANCE SALE at H. L. MacGregor as CO.. Montague. 33 17396 off snow suits. 20h: off all other winter merchandise melod- ing ladies and children's dresses. skirts. sweaters. tartan slacks, and lined jeans.

POLICE COURT-Three offend- ers were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday, two drunk and incapables were each fined five dollars or two days. one drunk and disorderly was sentcnc f to a twen- ty day suspended sentence.

MILT N-RUSTICO PARISH ..

Rector ov. A.E. Piercy. Services for Sunday 22nd are St. John's Milton. 11:00 morning prayer

and sermon. St. Mark's Ruslico 2:30 Evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

HUNTER R I V E It Pastoral charge Unilcd Church of Canada. Service on Sunday, .Ian. 22 as fol- lows: North Wiltshiro ll a.m.: Wheatlcy River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School at Hunter River at 10:30 a.m. Rev. C. R, Moase, B.A.. B.i).

CORRECTION - At the annual meeting of Zion Presbyterian Jliurch held Thursday evening the iillowing trustees were elected: .i-ialcolm Macxcnzie, Murdoch Nicholson. Hon. B. Earle MacDon- ald. E.D. Reid. G. Reginald Mac- Nutt, S. Harry Hill. Arthur H. Roper. Lorne Coies. Elmer Mac- Rae, Norman MacFadyen. Earl Bslderston and Norman MacPher- son.

TANKEII8 DELAYED Re- ports received on the progress of the tankers lrvlnglake and Spruce- branch, enroute to Ch..' . are that they had been forced to reduce speed owing to the poor visibility. In his communication with Mr. William f' ".y. manag- or of Irving Oil Co.. the captain of the Irvinglake requested that the snvices of s harbour pilot be arranged for 8:00 am. this morn- log. The Sprucebranch is travelling about six to eight hours behind the Irving tanker.

bl'lo'Msofnial function was held . G A. Cudmm-o and

, on. A short address was on also by Sister Lorter and remarks by Sister. Alice Je-

Aiashfr tho

YCPN

today. 4

its .

Scout Campaign

President W.W. Reid of the Prov- incial Council of the Boy Scout Association is chairman of the L'oiincii's campaign for funds. The drive will be carried on from Mon- day. Jan. 23 until Friday. Feb.

The objective for the city is 33.-

Chairinrn are being appointed throughout the Province and will be ready to commence the cam- paign by Monday.

Personals

Willis Gallant. Rusticoville. left for Halifax to join the Canadian Army.

,The many friends of Frank L. Gallant. Riisticoville. will be sorry to learn that he underwent an op- eration in the Char' ” t n Hos- pltal.

Prince St. H. 8: S. -Discuss Value

Progress Card

1 The regular monthly meeting of the Prince Street Home and Schoool Associationwas held on Thursday January 19 with a good attendance of parents and teachers.

' Many items from the suggestion box were dealt with to the satis- faction of all concerned.

..One of the most interesting parts of the evening was a lively dis- cussion on the value of a progress card and how it can best serve as a link between the home and the school.

At the close of the business meet- ing many parents visited the var- ious classrooms. then repaired to the staff room where refreshemnts were served.

l.0.0.F. House Masonic Lodge:

All is recently between the trustees of St Low- rcnce and Wildey Lodges. I.0.0.F. and local Masonic bodies. provide for the use of their lodge rooms on Richmond Street by several Masonic organizations.

These include St. John's Lodge No. 1, A.F. and. A.M.. Victoria "Lodge No.- 2 AF and AM, Alex- andra Chapter No 11. Royal Arch Masons and Prince Edward Pre- ceptory No. .15 Knights Templar. Arrangements have also bcen made for Crystal Chapter No. 1 Order of the Eastern Star to meet in the same quarters twice month- ly.

u .I

IN MEMIIIIIAM

In loving memory of my father Wm. G. Golden who passed away Jan. 22. I955. Loving and kind in all his ways Upirlglit and just to the end of hi ays Sincere and true In heart and mind A beautiful memory left behind Rcmembe ed by son. George. Thelma and Janice.

in loving memory of my father Wm. G. Gcidert who passed away Jan. 21, 1955. Not just today but every day In silence we remember.

Remembrucd by daughter. Mur- iel and son-in-law Bernard and family

in loving memory of my dear Father. Francis J. Callaghan of Droinore who passed away 1! years ago today January 21. Nothing can even take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Lovingly rcmcmbe at by his du- gh(er- Mro. Daniel Garnhum.

In loving memory of husband and father. William G. Geldert. Mon-ll. who passed away on Jan

Fair , Success Is-

of success. The effort has been pushed ', '.. by the Local Office Employment Advisory Com- mittee. assisted whole-beartedly by the City Council. the Board of Trade. the Kinsmen. the Lions and other Charlottetown Organizations. A number of householders have notified the office that they have undertaken alternations. repairs and redecoratlon. but the full list is not available as yet. It is not the intention of the Local Office to publish the names of these householders. or business men but the Local Office would be glad to be informed of any work under- taken as tbe,result of the camp- aign. -

Not all of those who undertake work. obtain men through the Employment Office. Many of them engage carpenters or painters whom they know well and who have previously carried out work for them.

The office has noted that more-

Winter, Employment Drive; A.

In pinto sports vailobls at tlisnsociaimaatolllit l the mi.:.i Nltional Employment of one kind or HI ' Office. indicate that the campaign week. and then It 8 . has been having a fair measure tion that most of time VI boon

Noted I A ijj-J

rehired or given work I the community (IrIvo' which I been underway. It is known many others have found work bid have not made It known ID lb local office. '. T Next week to wl.nd- "tho

palgn, canvouers business houses. whichrihgve as yet been visited. Ill It that additional bI..VIIll be cured. Next w

will talk about the problem and means of coping with it. p

A group representing the Char- lottetown Board of Trade held such a discussion Friday. Mr. Rent. E. Rogers as chairman was Isolated by Messrs. Alan Holman. Norman lliacheod. Waltbeu GIIIKIIQ and Earl Taylor. .

They were assisted in "p; " the need for off-season employ- ment by Mrs. Emma Bruce and Mr. W. Sinclair MacLeod of the Charlottetown Employment Office.

. P10-

P. E. I. Drama

Festival Asides .

Charlottetown will again be the scene of the PE.l. Regional Fest- ival of Dominion Drama Festival. this year. as it has been since Prince Edward Island became a separate Region of Diminion Drama Festival.

However; as pointed out by the Regional Committee, the Festival might be held in any year, in Sum- merslde or-some other centre with suitable auditorium and particular- ly if that centre had an entry com- peting in the Festival. After all,

always have the privilege of play- ing on home ice and also. Region- al Festival belongs to all of -Prince Edward Island and not to Charl- ottetown. and vicinity, alone.

Prince Edward Island is one of thirteen Regions of Dominica Dama Festival. from which, eight of the best plays produced, are invited to compete in the Final Festival. held in different cities. each year.

It is interesting to note, that many-cities across Canada. with suitable staging facihtles. vie with one another for the privilege of holding the week-long. Final Fest- ival and are prepared to pay well for this privilege.

Last War. the Final Festival was in R gina. This year. it will be in She brooke. P.Q. Since the latter city is so relatively close to Prince Edward Island. let us hope that one of our Island entries in the Regional will be invited to the Final Festival this year.

MUSIC FESTIVAL AND MUSICIANS

The Eleventh Annual Musical Festival is looming over the hor- izon, and the time has now come for the Scholarship Committee to once again solicit the kind support of our public-minded citizens and business firms who are interested in the musical and cultural devel- opments of our province.

We are always seeking to im- prove our Festival from year to year in the hope that it will be- come more interesting and help- ful for the contestants. This year the special awards and scholarship rules will be found in the syllabus instead of in the program as form- ally, and this should give teachers and contestants more time to study them. -

The scholarship committee part- icularly wish to draw the attention of teachers of music in the rural s L ' . to the financial aid offer- ed to them, for attendance at a summer school Full advantage has not been taken of this offer in the past. and it is hoped the rural teac- hers will now havc plenty of time to make plans to apply for this assistance next spring. '

Dancing is becoming increasing- ly popula in the Festival and the scholarship committee feel the time has come to make awards avail- able to classes -in this form of the Arts. These awards will be an- nounced at a later date.

ICE JAM TIIREATENS FREDERICTON (CF)-The high- ways dcpartment said Wednesday on icejam on the Salmon river near Harcourt is threatening to break up and sweep away a bridge at Little Forks. The department said there is close to 20 inches of water on the river in Queens and Kent counties. Elsewhere in the prov- lncc. driving conditions were re- ported good.

ni-oTiini.ic”nii.L

And friends from day to day But the memory of our deer on Will never fade away wkernembrered by wifo and font

In loving memory of our dear daughter (Elizabeth) Mrs. Frat Stevenson. who passed away I Darllngton. 1 21st. IMO. Two loving bands are resting The heart we loved Is still

The one we loved II waiting

For us Just over the hill

In heaven we will find you When God's great work is done We will stand once more booth

you when He calls for as to some socuit. FUNCTION .. An cn- W” "W" "''I'' "'1" I"

go

We never moon to try

That's why we send tbh muc-

braoce - When the list draws .

am rementborod and father. Mr. and Renate.

moon . nuts C I A l cllilllif TIIAIIKS : I w to (book iac..box holder- hie?”-3

Ioiw Ch&m,g&o

ID!

DICINQV

...'i.-""' 3'.-'-'3

21. 1955. LONDON (CR) -- Thcupugjllc Th -L L 1 S I'CP0l' I ye,” 4, yeum-I ' ". t:10,000.000 is spent annualy on

Charlottetown Groups should not hem

Movement Of I Freight Up One Third At Borden.

From the December l'W0!'t ol the island Division of C.N.R. It was learned that the movement of freight from Bordon to Clpe Tor- meniine was about 38 per cent heavier than for the some period in 1954, the figures hing. 1.399 cars as compared to 1.061 the previous year. The movement-of cars arriv- ing at Borden from the mainland was almost the some as for 1954. 1,085 last year and 1.05 the year

re.

The biggest factor in the out- going shipmen' . (1954 In brackets) was, potatoes 900 cars (700) follow- ed by turnips 100 (D3). roughwood 16 41). less carload lots 68 (50). lumber 10 (3) miscellaneous 14 (2), meats 29 (26). hides 7 (3), scap iron 6 (2) and aimed goodst (2). commodities which showed a dec- line were. butter and ,cbcese. 0 (2), machinery 1 (Si. oats 0 (1!) and vegetables 2 (3). '

Among the incoming shipments increases were shown In. brick and cement 27 (10). meats I8 (9). fert- ilizer 39 (24). flour and feed 117 (106), miscellaneous M (21), salt 9 (5). hardware. 8 (0). and vege- tables 3 (0). Declines were shown in. gas oils 200 (290). less carlosd lots 18! (211). building materials 1 (10) and lumber 0 (17).

I

Woman Injured In Accident

Mrs. Hudson Sbehan. Murray River. was taken to the Kings Coun- ty Hospital yesterday afternoon following a car-truck collision of Vernon River. Dr. and Mrs. She- han and -their young son Philip. age 4 years. were returning home from Charlottetown. when the ac- cldent occurred.

After passing the railway croo- sing at Vernon River. the 19M Dodge car. driven by Mr. Sbehan, was proceeding up the grade. when over the hill coming straightwey at the car was a half-ton truck loaded with potatoes. The truck driver was unable. owing to road conditions. to pull the truck over to the right side. and crashed head into the car, seriously dam- aging both vehicles. Only Mrs. Shehsn was hurt seriously with a cut above the right eye: her son receiving a bruise on the forehead. The others escaped injury.

The driver of the truck was Nor- man Doyle and ther othei occup- ant Stephen Boudreault. bolli of Summeraide.

BONN INVITES NEIIRU NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Prime Minister Nehru has A ' an invitation to visit West Germany. it was announced Thursday night. Nehru expressed hopes of an early agreement on peaceful unification of Germany "in accordance with the wishes of the German people." the statement added.

CLEAN CLUIIIIIS WEAR LONGER

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

milk in schools in England and Wales.

Dial 7887

I

T.V.

JINGALES

i Meeting.-

. II .'.o.'.: the wuuier. um-a

Fnrltdglo I-I-S if

was on attendance of 50 at Park- ggoifall. W&ili)i'esday.t'il.a'nusit'y I 0 non mac j 0 Parkdals Homcand School Assoc- iotioa. with the president. Mr. P. A; MacDonald presiding. Following. the minutes. java I fins report- of the semi-annual of the P. E. 1. Home and School Federation and urged all members to attend such meet- ings as much could be learned by being present. - . . Mrs. Livingstone reported that the vitamin capsule project of the Association was underway at the school. She also told that a French dictionary had been bought with the parent attendance prize money for November. Her class won the prize again for January.

Letters were read from Mrs. Frank Ross of the P. E. I Drama Festival Association, and Mrs. -Lantz, president of the P. E. I. Homeland School Federation.