NEE

g.. A-u-mar-5

...-.... 4----

l

Ft .

2 New”Aici T;

. with no muscle power or control

' at least some independence.

City and

Gitamfian i ,

Central

Tl gae 2, The Guardian

Wed., Jan. 18. 19gb-

"CRASWELL for better photo- graplis”.

”Y(lL'R DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drniig Store."

I (iIl'llll'S PIIARMACY for Purcl I) .;:s and Itcliable Prcscripiiuii Di.vllCllSlDH. .

COATS AND SUITS l-3 nll' llrcs-. Isc !l8.ll5 for S815. Nu-Style Dress” SHIP, l09 Kent St. i

FIRE SALE cmiiiiincs at Stow-y' I-I':'cfric. 132 Kent St. Big discounts on electrical appliances. limit fix- luros, bulbs. etc.

ATTENTION ALL nicmlicrx T0 OF. supper meeting; 'i'hur-day -January 19 at 6.30 pm. -(Jucst speaker Mrs. Keith lingers. i

FIRST AIII SI?:lll(l&ll'(l('lllll'.Ni-' for,

and women. 9 necks. Mon

megs .(lLw eienings 71lti-9 o'clock, Be- gina Jan. 23. llcil Cross Head-

-quarters. Enrol non.

; ALL MI-LVIBICRS are asked fol attend the annual meeting of Spring Park (lonimuuiti tlluh ll'll the Hall. Thursday escnmg at 8 Wclock. '

I cum PARTY Results card party held in Parkdale lliilil. last evening: Ladies First. Syliial, Coffin: second Marge Duffy, Con-l ltolation. Evelyn MncAskill. Mi-n”s First. Felix Gallant; Second. Dan Chipmani Consolation, Fred Gall-. ant. Door Prize Mrs. Ed Gandct. Fieezeout Henry MacLeod and Clem Wynne.

ZION P. Y. P. S. - Last even- lng Zion Young Peoples Society held its regular weekly meeting. An inspiring worship service was led by Roberta Shaw and Anna ldacMillan. The Scripture lesson was Ephesians 1:1-12. During the business meeting. presided over by the president. the secretary's and treasurers annual reports were read. A helpml Bible quiz was led by Donald Moore. Mary Far- quharson and Rober Younker led the recreational period. The meet- ing closed with the singing of "Elect Be The Tie That Binds."

Polio Victims

SASKATOON fCPi-A "muscle tmultiplier” to give substitute me- 'chanical power to polio victims

7 of their arms is under construction , at the Vocational Rehabilitation I Centre here. ' The machine will help persons 10' stricken they cannot feed them- selves or turn the pages of books. With the person's arm supported by I special rest. a series of mo- fora connect It ,with an electric control system.

foot pressure on control pedals. will direct the movement of the farm and give handicapped persons

M Verdict brought down by a Sup-

SALI2 CONTINUI-IS all week at Helen's Dress Shop.

REST-lRl'I:I April 10. ii and I2 for Kiusineii Varieties of 1956.

TINY TOTS Jziiuiary clcarniice sale. siion suits and coat sets greatly reduced.

l'Nll'l-IIISITY lH).lll-I.N"S t'lub lllll incct Ill ilii- lint-zitiiiiizil Srlitiul at 8 pm 'i'liiii'sriri) Jan. ill

this

I-illlli 5.-ll.l-.', clccliical appli- .-inccs, llL;lll fixtures and bulbs. bturcy I-llccii'ic. I32 lx'cnt St

BLRNS" A.VNIl'F.IlSARl' ("urn- ccri P it. C. -lurliioriiiiii. ll'.'d-

iicsrlny and 'liliiii's(iaiy, January 25 and 26

KEI-SP 'l'll-1b'I)Al'. .l;iiiuai'y 315! for illu.-troicd lecture by Dr. l.;iiu;niti illiziuot of tlic inter- di-iioiiiiiiziiiuiial ttolliuic. Ludhiana India ill licartz Hall 8 pm.

FWST M" "'l'”'i'll”i-T C”””'3 The curtain falls on Act in! Left to right: ””i "W" 3"” ll"””'”- H l"-'9k5- ”Iy 'l'lircc Aligcls" drinking in a Macl.cnn, '0 T Roger Gard-l Vt'cdiic.sd;iy eirninu Tilt)-10 o'- u-Merry Cm.i5mmSv-' .h h I-Jul(.S"' 1.-an pm.-ling. clock. Hcgius Jan 23th. Red Cross lleadquai'tei's, Enrol now. ”"

VVILI. APPEAL - Folloiiiiig the

reine ('ourt Jury yesterday in the case of the Queen is Tiierlin Maurice Murphy, Defence Counsel J. 0. C. Campbell. Q. C. said there would probably be an appeal. One of the grounds on uhich he will base his appeal is the fact that the trial judge failed to exclude the jury while the adniissabilitv of the alleged complaint of the girl to her mother was being t'(insIdCF- ed. Murphy was found guiltv of rape. .Vlr. .lusliL'e G. J. 'l'nccdy presided at the trial.

POLICE C0l'RT - Eight offend- ers were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday, In the case of the youth charged with break. entry and theft in connection with the theft at Craig's Store on Elm Ave., the defendant was further remanded until the eighteenth. Three drunk and incspablcs were remanded, two to the twenty-fourth and the other to the nineteenth, two drunk and disorderlies were also remanded. one to the eight- eenth and the second to the twent- Ietb. Two persons for allowing dogs to run at large were ordered to pay court costs. the magistrate directed that one dog be takm outside the city limits and the other confined.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Y.P.S.-

Last night the Young People of Central Christian Church witness- ed an impressive induction cere- mony in which five golden keys of responsibility were placed about the necks of the members of the newly elected executive by the members of the retiring one. Mr. M. D. Dunbar officiated as master of ceremonies during the ceremony which ended with a scripture read- ing and a prayer for God's guid- ance upon the new officers. Prior to the installation of the new slate of officers, Vincent Beck lead the

VIIIITII3. IMIIIIIAGE3, . EATII3 i this For Insertion

3'l'B'I1IS

COFFIN-Aflltt P.E.I. Hospital

lJan. 17. Aw. to Mr.-and Mrs.

uglas Coffin 'a daughter. Hilda aret. Weight I lbs.

FFA"I"I'b In the P. E. I. Hospi- LQ on January 17th. 1956, to the Reverend Canon and Mrs. G. E. Mjffatt a daughter. 8 lbs. I3 oz.

-1 I-1:ELD-At the r. E. I. Hospital ' on- Jan. 6. I956, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field. (nee Phyliss Bar-

rett.) a son. David Eugene. Weight 7 lbs. 7 oz. THOMAS-At the r. 1:. Island

Hospital on January 16, 1956. to M3. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. West Covehend, tnce Lorraine M'acWilliamsi a daughter. Mary '. Eilphemia. II lbs. 14 oz.

. MARRIAGES

l KIIWART - ORR - At Summer- ilda United Church Manse on Tues- day evening. Jan. I. 1056. by Rev. David Matheson, Pauline Melissa Orr. Hunter River. to Elwood Webster Stewart. Bay View.

'l oaoinivioun - BIIERREN - At t the Baptist Ohurch Parsonage. Cbprlottetown on Jan. Mlh, by Marion Ada, '. and Mrs. Arthur men. Charlottetown to Samuel jut. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- beet Di rnmond. Freetown. P. E. IsMnd,

N. D. Mocleon

onnnnraksin Isiunamnn

group in a rousing sing-song. which Included both hymns and choruses. The young people then separated Into two classes for the regular study period after which the meet- ing closed with the singing of a hymn and the benediction pro- nounced by Mr. Dunbar.

Personals

Cathedral cvcning w.A. was hclrl another In the Suildl room on Jan. 9 at nlulll WIIPH ”ll.V 8:00 P.M.. with a large aticudauce. The president, Mrs. H. MacPlicr- son. presided.

eessful year.

merits were: a made outfit including a quilt sent to Gordon Indian residcnii.-il school S.'sk.: a complete St. Faiths Mission llo-.nit:il. st sing and knitting for local Red

Pherson: Vice-President.

Cutheclrcil w. A. . Annual Meeting iAudience Roar

The aiinuol meeting of St. Pi-tcrs tinqunlificd was presented under the Direction of Bert Foster in the Auditorlunil of Queen ciiai-ions High School. l

The aiinoiinccmcnt by Mrs. WE. l iscnatlebury of the Guild Director-. Among the various au-oimilisli- 319. that .lhP Nllttll W0Uld be lf9'i coiiiolcio haml pcated ncxt moiiili as apcontrib-. ution to the lirania Festival was heard with pleasure by many who! 13.0,... (On! to witnessed the performance and ' 3150 would be glad to see it again.

The rollicking comedy and brisk dialogue of the show kept the for 1955 audience in a state of unrestrain- H. Mm-.Ls2d hilarity. as it was halted about. M.-5, Joby Joseph (Ari MacLeani, Julesi Mrs. 5. (Ivan Dowlingi and Alfred tllogerl 5, pick. Gartlliaml. in a free and easy flow, of their lines. -

Their dclcrniination to make a Mcrry Christmas for their friends

The dcie ates a ointed to the Felix Dl1C0l"l- M3390 by PC”? annual w..i. meetiiigs. are: Mrs. 5ll8ml- Emllle his WW0-.h.V Mall" George shcnen and Miss Heienprie Ranahan and Marie Louise Shams. their daughter. by Edith Pryce

Following the meeting refresh engaged 3” "'99 ski" Wld Pblmy men” were served. of the three convicts.

FLASHING LADY

Margaret Collings as Madam Perole portrayed a flashing lady of the Colony with a genius for dress- ing the best. living on the best and enjoying life very fully with a total disregard for bills rendered.

Henri Trochard as played by J. T. Place was a horrible example of the heartless uncle who made life a burden to Felix whom he had staked -in busi- ness. Paul. his son or whom he planned a wealthy and influential marriage and Marie Louise who was in love with Paul. (Eric Mac- Gregor).

The Lirut. as played by Wilfred Driscoll was in keeping wtih the best traditions of the service in which lie was cngnged.

The action of the three act play

All officers reported a wry suc-

Cross. Officers were elected n:.mely: President Mr.-

Sutherland: "Treasurer. Korrcy; Secretary. Mrs son; Dorcas Secretary. Mrs. W.G. Hogg: Educational secretary. Mrs.' H. Burt. '

Kiwanis Meet

The Kiwanis Club held their weekly dinner meeting at thei Queen Hotel Tuesday: President Wilf Smith in the chair.

The White Elephant Sale under the chairmanship of Lawson Jen- kins was discussed.

Earl McLeod was named Chair- man for a Kiwanis Ball to be held in the near future.

A presentation was made to Col. Al Rogers for outstanding scr- vlces rendered as treasurer of the club. Guests at the meeting were lltussell St. John and Gordon Ruck- ey.

The meeting closed with the Quecn. '

Ceilidh Helcl At "Y" Last Night

living room. hack of a general store in Faycntie, French Guiana. December 1910.

ALI. STAR CAST

Mrs. Allan Mat-Dowell. Glen Val- ley. has left me hospital and is now cnnvalescing at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bertram. 22 Mt. Ed- ward Road.

Ill ninofiiiin

IN MEMORIAM .. . . . . . . Al-I Wood Ethel Catherine. In loving

memory of my dear mother. who

passed away thirteen years ago to-

day.

"Love and remembrance last

forever."

Daughter Helen

In loving ieinembrnuu of our dear husband and daddy. Cfn. Norman Douglas Nicholson. who lost his life in Korea Jan. 21, 1952.

Those wc love. we never lose, For always they will be Forever near, forever dear.

In cherished memory.

Always remembered by wife Peggy. sons Jamie and Randy. Saint John. N B. l

ciniis or THANKS

Thee fsinily of the late Mrs. Gertrude Meek wish to express sincere thanks to Rev. Eric Ingraham. Dr. Zielinskl and Mr. J. L. Davison; also to those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy and to kind friends and neighbours who assisted in so many ways during their recent sad bereavement.

The family of the late Wilfred MacLaren. of Charlottetown, P.E- I. and formerly of Cable Head West. who passed away In the P. E. 1. Hospital on Jan. lita. mt! all brothers, Frank and Leslie. wish to thank Rev. Mr. Christie

Load of st. friends and neighbours who through adverse weather and road condit- Iolt helped so kindly in their re- osd sad bereavement.

Leslie ad Msclaren

CHICAGO 1APi-Jhivo men were

to death Saturday-both Ir! 8 same gun-in a fight outaldo tweet slda tavern. Police said witnesses told them that alter Le

”-Io-cnh”. Artlrnaric Louise". Edith Pryce. "Em lilic". Marjorie Ranahan. ”Fellx

i"My Three Angels" Made

The Little Thcotrc Guild scored or Bcrt Foster succeeded in prod- succcss lastiucing something unusually good. Three Angeis"'.whcn backed by an all-star cast.

.and Lloyd Yeo. lights; Vera Miller,

and cruel rich.

I ' cs place in the Family Tlucofcli

Last Night

most nf.wli0m have chalked up top ratings in Drains Festival compet- itions. Credit is also du: to the make-up and stage setting. which added appreciably to the product- ion.

U. -rtunzitcly there was a loss of 25 minutes in getting the per- formauce under way. L d ' d for 8:15 p.Ill.

The director and cast were ably supported by others not on stage including Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac- Ifirinon, co 'umes; Peter Shama

Miriam Matthews. Betty Holt and Jock Lawson. make-up; Mrs. B.H. Ilughcs Mary McQuaid and Frank Brown. properties; Louisa Rossiter and Beverley Place. script: Bar- bara Rogcrs. Sound: Jim Coyle. George Anderson and Charles Will- elt, stage.

Funeral of Mrs. A. V. Sounders

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Katherine Saunders was held Tuesday morning from St. Peters Cathedral. Service was conducted by Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. as- sisted by Rev. Canon E. N. Malone and Rev. W. G. Hogg

Honorary pail bearers were: J

Commonwealth

Duootiel", Peter Shams. Guardian Photo...

To STAY IN COMMONWEALTH KARACHI (Reuters) - Pakistan is expected to make a declaration reaffirming its membership in the after proclaiming itself an Islamic republic. a high level source said here Tuesday.

SAYS KILTS UNDIGNIFIED

HAMBURG. Germany (Reuters) --Civil servants look undlgnifiad in kilts, a court has ruled here. It rejected the appeal of postal em- ployee Werner complained that the post office had forbidden him to wear a kill In his free time.

Banks Tighten Up On Loans For Home Building Purposes

TORONTO (CP) -- House bulld- imove la a matter of banking prac- ers who apply for mortgages un-I der the National Housing Act may, have to look a little harder forlof their lnvestmentfunds for NHA their money this year. The Boyalhank of Cans Tuesday it has curtailed. time being. its to din: of mortgage money for new houses. Some other banks said they have applied the of Montreal, brakes to their lending rate, but least one. the Bank of Montre said it is making no change in its the year. present lending policy.

The Royal's curtailment both to contractors and to lndivid- mortgage field nal home builders-anyone who. applies through a bank for a NBA-approved mortgage.

Banking officials said the .Royai's

Sczepasiek,

who

da saidtwhen they've lent out for thelavaliable money. they shut that

at lend to suit their al. tending their business throughout

City Dog Coichori Ends Problem Of

Dogs At Large

Since the city acquired the serv- ice: of Augustus Wilson. Marsh- M .1 City Dog Catcher early last summer. the . ”em 05 '10" running. at large has been Kreatly improved. Chief of Police. C. W. MacArthur report-ed um "19 WW her of complaints that are now being received resardins dos nuts- ance is almost negligible-

Slnce June of last year Mr. Wilson has impounded I total 0! ulggty-nix dogs and destroyed four- ty-ono. Of those lmltounded sp- atsly forty have been iacsd In rural homes: a dozen or n are still in the pound and the rest have been clahned by the owner. '

The Chief pointed out some very good dogs that are picked up fre- quently become available to any

simply paying for the cost of feed and. the poundage. Some of the dogs were purchased in this man- ner by persons residing in areas as far distant as Montreal. in one case two Vl' re obtained by a circus. t

The Chief reported that the dogs of the city were a good source of revenue with an amount of almost two thousand dlolars being collect- ad in licence fees since July 1st. I55. In addition almost a hundred and fifty dollars was collected from pouudage. '

GELNAI ON STAGE

MONTREAL (CPl-Graltien Gel- Inas. noted French-Canadian actor will open his new revue. "Fridol- trade: 56." at the Orpheum thea- tre here March 81. Sponsors said the show will be of a more in- timate character than previous revues. it will run through ADP" but will close early in May to al- low Gelinas. who gained fame as Fridolln, to begin rehearsals for the Stratford festival.

tics. Some banks. like insurance compsnles. allot a certain portion

-mortgages and go after them. all the

wicket and stop lending. other banks, such as the Bank say they prefer to

is wishing to own a dog, by '-

The Prince Edward Island De- partment of Agriculture is divided into ten main Divisions - namely. Dsiry. Field Crops, Horticulture. Agricultural Engineering. Farm Improvement, Forestry. Womenls Work. Poultry, Extension. and Veterinary Services. Various poli- cins and varied services are ex- tended to the farmers of the pro- vtnce by these different Divisions.

Fredquently the question arises as to what are the different ser- vices rendered. In order to answer this question. a. series of articles will be presented through the medium of this olumn. during the next few months. The first In this series will be a discussion of the policies administered under the Field Crops Division.

'1'!-

.-

MI .i.. TUPLIN, a.sc.. AGR. DIRECTOR or FIELD cnors

The Field Crops Division of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture was created in May. 1951. to provide technical assistance for the pI'0dlf?ll(lIl of field crops. With the appearance of a wide variety of new chemicals for the control of disease, pests and weeds, as well as new dc. ' to in all ," of farming neither the farmers nor the Agricultural Fleldmgi found It possible to keep themselves in- formed of such advances.- The ser- vices provided by the Field Crops Division, besides relaying inform-

ation on scientific advances in agri- culture are dslllned to be of as- sistance to the majority of Island farmers.

An outline of the available ser- vices is listed for your information.

WEED CONTROL

A substantial subsidy is paid on the --rchaso of 2.4-D to assist

l 1 r-

an a con ro o w g tut . pasture, corn, fence row. yards. Since this policy was introduced in 1951 the acre. age of crops sprayed has Increased to about 3.000 in 1055. specs! attention is being given to finding methods of controlling oertain noxious weeds which are threatening to become a 1. crop . oduction. Information is al- ways available for the identificat- Ion and control of all weeds. FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE. Through the Maritime Fertilizer Council of which this Department is a member. recommendation.- are made to fertilizer manufaciur on who, in most cases. co-opex-an to the,best of their ability. These recommendations are designed to make available the most suitable and economical fertilizers for crop nnfguction in Prince Edward is

To encourage the widespread use of limestone the Provincial and Canada Departments of Agrlcui. lure pay a subsidy of 52.50 per ton on the freight of this commodity From 20.000 to 30,000 tons of linu- ara Imported to Prince Edward Island annually under this policy

IOIL ANALYSES

This service is made avaiiahli by the Experimental Farm in co- operation with the P. E, 1, De. partment of Agriculture. Inform. ation on how to take soil samples and making use of the results is available at both offices.

SEED PRODUCTION

Through membership in th 0 Canadian Seed Growers' Associai Ion. and close contact with thq Plant Products Division. the pro- duction and use of registered and certified cereal and forage seeds is promoted. An Annual Seed Drill Survey is conducted which pro- vides farmers with some inform. ation on the purity and quality of their seed grain. A booklet entitled "Growing Grain In P. E. 1.", Printed by this Department, con- tains some helpful hints on grain production and weed control. This publication will be mailed free of charge to farmers upon request. as well as other available material on the various phases of field crops production.

HAY AND PASTURE

Information and demonstranmu on the use of all types of grasses and legumes is available to inter; oated farmers. The latest develop- ments In the use of grass silage have been compiled and a booklet Continued on page 11, Col. 7

IX-

There are other factors involved.

applies The banks went into the NIIA

in April. 1954. after the government amended the Bank Act to permit them to do so. The government wanted the banks in to make more money available to

O. Hyndman. R. L. Cotton. Mayor T. E. MacNutt, J. L. Curran, J. H. Lewis. Walter Matheson. E. D. Nicholson. Dr. P A. Crcelman

The active pail bearers were: Messrs. G. J. Rogers. T. NuRogers. H. L. Sear. T. H. Morris .1" W Hyndman. J.J. Connolly.

Interment took place in St Peters Cemetery.

QUEEN IS HOST

I.(iNiit).N' (CF)-The Queen will give a dinner party at Bucking- ham Palace June 27 for Com- monwealth prime niinistcrs at- tending the prime ministers' con- fcrcnce. On the following day the Queen is giving a party for

Clansmcn of the Caledonian Club and their IBSSICS gathered for a oellldli Tuesday evening at the Y. . M. C. A. Under the genial clialr- ' - . manship of Clansinan Charlie Craig a thoroughly enjoyable Scot- tish program was participated In by all.