"I The

ondny. Fob. g: 1965 dliigi Anniversary.

Ir. and Mrs. I. W. Ieard. were sl:IIIntly surprised on Feb. 17 on occasion of their thirty-fifth Innivnraary at their home. But loyalty. when door bells began b chime and friends and relatives arrived laden with gifts.

They were escorted to two dec- orated chairs; I corsage pinned on the bride of thirty-five years: the wedding march being played by Mrs. Ruby Hudson. An address testifing to the esteem in which they were held was read by Chief C. W. McArthnr.

A presentation (1 I plate Isa floor mirror was made by Jo ey Smethurst on behalf of those pres- ent. Congratulations and verses on other gifts were read by Mrs. Harry Mellish; gifts arranged by Mrs. Fulton Robertson. Speeches were then made by C. W. Mc- Arthur and J. C. Edwards ex R. C. M. P. testifying to their long service association with Mr. Leard. Mr. Ray Leard also spoke brief- ly of past comradeship.

Mr. and Mrs. Leard made re- plies of appreciation. thanking '. their friends on this occasion.

',l Two beautiful lighted cakes had

? been made and artistically decor-

ated in coral and write. with a

piece of genuine coral. and letter-

ed "35" with silver by their niece.

Mrs. Johncy Smethursi. Dainty 9. relreshiiicnts tit-re served by .lane Proudc. Dorothy Leard. hostess assisted by Hrs Charlie Crawford. Mrs. liaroiri Atflct-ks Mrs. J. S. Edwards. Hrs Fulton Robertson. Mrs. Harry Mcllish. J. A Smethuixst

Five tables of crol-(inole uere in' . play. A sing-stiiiu tolloued and i , three beaiilitul solos by their Y daughter. Dorntliy Lcard. R X- "Because." Tlirouuli the Years." and "The L()I'(l5 llrayer." brought I lovely eveiiiiiu to a close friends departing wisliiiig Mr. and Mrs. Leard many more h-1DD.V .V9aF5 Of wedded lite.

and Mrs.

(Continued from page It

221..

Navy Court

Hutiey told of throwing another.

one over the side from another

mess. 1 Various witnesses told of seeing MacDonald with a can similar to that in which the fluid was stored Ind of seeing him pour drinks. Some said they drank some of it. not knowing what it was.

Lieut. H. G. Fitzgerold. I re- serve navy officer and civilian lawyer acting for the defence. said i.lie prosecution had not proven that the fluid was stolen. or con- nected MacDonald with the of- fence.

There had been no evidence that - 1 n ., y . MacDonald brought anything into 3 . .. - the mess or offering anyone a ' -- drink. Lieut. Fitzgerald claimed

1. ,l also there was no evidence to ;- show that the fluid contained ; methyl alcohol.

MacDonald. he said. should be ven "more protection than usual ause of the publicity this case has received." tlIll'i'iIS. MARBIAEES. IIEATIIS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

.....:m.?:...:. COLES - At the General Hospi- tal. Calgary. Alberta. on February 28rd, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lnrd W. Coles (nee Florine Evans! I daughter.

EGAN-At Toronto, Ont.. on Feb. 15, I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Egan nee (Alvere Arsenault. I aughter. Loretta Anne.

AKER.-At the P. E. 1. Hospital

Feb. 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Aldon

Baker (nee Vivian Thompson! I

:on. Robert Aldon. weight 1 lbs, ozs.

DOYLE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 22nd. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. West Covehead, I son. 8 lb. 6 oz.

MacQUARRIE - At St. Louis Marie de Montfort Hospital. Ot- tawa. Out.. on February llth. I955. to Eleanor and Robert MacQunrrie. I 9 lb. 8 0:. daughter. Deborah Fay.

DEATHS

FAIIQUHARSON-At the P. E. II- land Hospital on Sunday. Feb. 27. 1965. George Farquharson of Cross Roads. aged 48 years. Resting at the Maclaean Funeral Home. Fun- eral notice later.

lLINEY- At Somerville. Masii.. Feb. 21. James P. Sliney in his Idth year. The remains arrived in lummerside Saturday evening and were transferred from the Comp- III Funeral Home to the home of & irother-tn-law Gildar Richard. H. Carmel from where the fun- CII will take place this (Monday) morning to Mt. Camel Church for Mnu It 9 I.II'I. Inter- ment church cemete ,.

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect pictures. IOY'I TAXI-Dill 6530 - 659.

CRASWILL for Better Photo- PINS. ICI CREAM - I favoriin with

youngandold.

closing date March lat.

AIIIVING DAILY new Spring Drennen. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

Oliver-s. -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

Hall, tonight. I p. m. Lunches. prime, Tournament.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey'n Pharmacy. open Ive- ningn ' I o'clock.

MILII protects your family's health. orderranother quart to- day.

TUESDAY. MARCH Ist at 7:00 p.m. Edwin C. Johnstone will speak over CFCY.

DON'T MISS the latest spring fashions. To be modelled exclus- ively by imports direct from Paris. Red and White Revue. March 7-8. P,W.C. Auditorium.

pianists. Kelsey Jones in recital. Pr nce of Wales Concert Series. Friday. March 4th. at 8.30. Admission at door 75 cents; students 25 cents.

pianists.at Prince of Wales Con- cert. Colege Auditorium. Friday. March 4th. at 8.30. Admission at door 75 cents; students 25 cents.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Willis. Cornwall, announce the engagement of their daughter Wanda Shirley to Walter Vernon son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald

take place in the near future.

included in a litter of 13 by a sow owned by Mr. Harry T. Vt-soy. York. it lived but a few seconds. The pig had eight feet. fourears and two tails. The bodies joined. the one head.

FUNERAL SATIJRDAY -- The funeral of the late Charles Mac- Williams was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Saturday at- ternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. H. S. Rayner and Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interment was in

bearers were: Thomas S m i t h. Harry MacI(ay, Alex MacGregor. Joseph Barrett. William Power. Harold Afieck.

FUNERAL AT VERNON - The funeral of the late Mrs. William D. Enman, Vernon. was held from her home Friday, Feb. 25 at 1.30 p.m. with ser- vice ” ' r' by Rcw. John M. Sheen, Vernon. at house and grave. Pall bearers were Messrs William Murphy. Clifford Sulli- van. J. F. Huntley. Ray Enman. Frederick Furnesn. William Ross. Interment was in the Vernon United Church Cemetery.

TRINITY SING SONG - Last evening the regular sing song of the Charlottetown Fellowship Hour was held in Trinity Social Hall with I very large crowd in atten- dance. The Trinity Maie Eight harmonized four beautiful gospel songs which were appreciated by all. The pianist for the evening was Norma Jean Gay. The hour closed with the Benedictio by Rev. Mr. Christie.

Y. P. U. CONDUCT SERVICE- Membern of Trinity Young peo- ple's Group occupied the choir at the service last evening. Miss Maids Rogerson was soloist and rendered effectively "I Wonder II I Wander". The service was conducted by the President of the Y.P.U. Mr. Ian MncLean. Miss Irene Cotton gave the Invocation while Miss Joyce Maclfinnon led the congregation in prayer. The semen. "One is Your Master”. was delivered by Rev. Christie. Choir Director was Mr. George Thompson, F.R.C.O. (C HM). A.R.C.M.

Yesterday morning approximately 200 Trinity Guides. Brownies. Scouts. Cubs and Leaders attend-

Trinity United Church. Rev. A. F. Macl.ean delivered a sermon very appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Howard Christie assisted in the

direction of Professor T h o m p I o n. splendid effect In the "Give Unto The Lord" with Mr. Stan Lancaster as soloist. FUNERAL SUNDAY

funeral MncEnchern.

The

N. D. Mccleen DNDIBTAKEI , Ilniauinzn oliuiotmown Ind Ito:-in wilt-inn nsanaun

service at his late . sidence was followed by service in New Do- minion United Church. The ser-

W B. Somern.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL ENTRIES

WATCI for the New Super "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE K

CARD PARTY - Spring Park

THE DISTINGUISHED Maritime d Rosabeile

HEAR KELSEY AND ROSA- BELLE JONES. distinguished duo-

Robinsun. Searletown. Marriage to

ODD PIG IN LITTER. - A pig with two bodies but one head was

lfeusiocss .orccci6 I

4-.4?

ex.-sAe.e1eAc . r 9;; , l S '

. s..

were and blended smoothly in

Mt. Stewart cemetery. The pail

Howard

ANNUAL CHURCH PAItADE- no

ed the regular morning service at

service and told the children's

George were heard to anthem.

of the late Alexander "'9 Long Creek was . held yesterday afternoon. A short

pail 30 Mncltinnon. Thomas

Square. The Street. In both cases existing

tContinued from: page 1) -V1-

West Germany's

mean permanent partition of Ger- many. leaving 18,000,000 of their countrymen under Soviet control. PROVOKED REBELLION

The price Adenauer paid for French consent to German sover- eignty and remilitarlzation-indef- inite separation of the Sanr-pro- voked I rebellion in his four-party government.

Free Democratic and refugee party deputies denounced this waiver of 960.000 German-speaking Saarlanders and 991 square miles of heavily industrialized territory. Socialists called it treason. Aden- auer's defence was that West Ger- many'n comeback depended on thin sacrifice. The vote on the Saar agreement with France was 268 to 202. with nine abstentions.

Apparently to halt rebellion in his coalition. Adenauer'n Christian Democrats. the Free Democrats. and the German party introduced Sunday night's Saar resolution. But the coaiition'l refugee party thought it too weakly worded and did not help s not it.

SOLID BACK NG

solidly backing the arms pacts. government parties made these

ints:

I. Ratification does not mean immediate rearmament. There will be an interim period of many months in which to seek another East-West conference with the So- viet Union on Germany's reunifica-

n. 2. Ratification will increase the West's uugaining power at such I conference. Without it. ho con- cession can he expected from the ussians.

3. The Bonn republic must have Western military allies to survive as a free. soviereign state on the frontier of the Soviet Empire.

.:.-.mj.:.m-m.

story. Mrs. C. J. Fear rendergpl beautifully I solo "Beside StK PASSES EXAMINATIONS - Waters". and the choir. under the Mrs. A. G. LeLacheur. Snckville,

N.B.. former Dorothy Mncharen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren, 49 Orlebar Street. Charlottetown and I graduate of the P. E. I. Hospital School of Nursing has successfully passed R. N. Exams written here in Charlottetown recently.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The funeral of the late Marcus Calder wnn held on Saturday afternoon from the MIcLeIn Funeral Home

' to st. James Church where serv-

ice was conducted by Rev. T. I-I. Interment was in Summersid. Cemetery. Service It - the grave was conducted by Rev. J .D. Mncltny. The honorary pail bearers were Hon. 6. D. Blots. Col. F. 1. Andrew. Dr. G. F. Dewar. W. Chum I. Mac- Lure. L. I. Wellner. Arthur Mould. J. A. Webster. The active

bearers were In-. Frank I). Dnlloil. Erie Wilson. C. II. Ilodgeoh. Ahnn Ilnenenn. I. Graham Rogue. ilauhere oi the Charlottetown Rotary Club and members of the Canadian National In-preen It- inded h I

Personals Idll WIIIH Ind Teresa Oll-

.

The above floor plan shows the proposed alterations in the Market Building providing for a Bus Terminal with starting station and entrance facing South on Market Travel Bureau entrance will be on Queen

entrances have been utilized.

A brick wall. indicated as unbroken, extends the en- tire depth of the building from north to south, isolating

Red Cross Urges More Home Nursing

"The field of nursing involves more than just skilful. nym- pathetic care of the sick and in- jured. it also involves sharing that skill and knowledge as wide- ly as possible," Miss Katharine Maclannan. chairman ”of Red Cross nursing recently explained. "That in why I major part of the Red Cross borne nursing course

' of teaching. It in now more important than ever. for families to undertake In much home nursing care In in possible for the layman.

"Because of the many demands upon doctors and nurses: I pop- ulation which in aging; the early dismissal of hospitalized patients; expanding civil defence pro- grammes, and the growing em- phnsin on home care for long term illnesses. there in more chanc and greater need. too-for people to lean and use the basic techniq- ues of home care." Miss Mac- Lennnn continued.

In Canada. more than 300 grad- uate nurses serve as volunteer in- structorn in Red Cross Home Nursing courses and annually con- tribute more than 25,000 hours to this work. In turn. graduates of the courses devote thousands of hours of their spare time in vol-

unteer service within their com- munitiea. Miss MIcI.ennIn stated that

during the past year more than 200 women received instruction in home nursing in 13 courses given in Prince Edward Island centres by 28 volunteer nurses who gave 52) hours to this tank.

Under this department of which Miss Mncbennan in the chairman and Miss Verna Darrach. the dir- eclor. l.l00 articles of sickroom equipment were loaned to over 800 people through the 17 ion cup- boards established throughout this province and handled by In many volunteers.

(Continued from page 1)

South African

we are so vital I part. "CIIIIGI. an we have been re-

l

Bus Terminal-Travel Bureau Facilillies lsroposecl

the farmer section of the structure. with the east and north entrances as at present. The theatre entrance at the north-west corner fronting on Queen Street and the Theatre area on the upper floor will remain unchanged.

The proposed alterations

(Continued from page 1)

Resignation

he enrolled in an agric'iilt.ural de- gree course at Truro, NS. where he placed second in his class. winning an academic award and I first prize donated by the Prince Edward Island Depart- ment of Agriculture. Continuing in this course at Macdonald Col- lege, Mr. Deacon majored in animal husbandry but took cour- ses in farm machinery. plant dis- eases and Journalism.

An active community man. Mr. Deacon has always been keenly interested in athletics and in young people's work generally. He is a past president of the West Central Young People's Presbytery and citizenship con- vener for the Mnritimes.

At the present time. besides be- ing on various agricultural com- mittees he ia secretary of the Agricultural Council and Presi- dent of the P.E.I. branch of the Agricultural Inatitutn of Canada. He is I member of Trinity United Church. where he teaches Sunday School and serves on the See- sinnnl Board. Mr. and Mrs. Dea- con will take up their new re. sidence in Halifax shortly.

U. S. Welcomes Ratification

WASHINGTON (AP)-The 'U. 8. Will deiiartinent welcomed the West German Bundestsg'a ,rntif- ication of the Paris treaties on Eu- ropean defcnce " i y with this statement:

"The German people have Ir- rived at an important decision to consolidate their security with that of their free world partners.

"The United States welcomes

terent. but that of other friendly nations who hnvent heart the wel- fare of peace loving people in Ger. mill! and elsewhere.”

FIRE mu noun wnusrou, Ohio um - Four

the seven mlnded.wnaeyo .,o.u,m.u,childrenolMr.IndMrn.FrIuk thou days. but in ,,,,-"on .0 Brown. Brown. about 40. and his her population. gave ggn,m.ub. wife. Maxine. II. were taken to u 5.; .;m,.u.. ud pm,” . ml, ital with burns ovc more than Indherole incementingtluh mhhdl" "II of toy is Ind tmnaaiiip be- tween us and the M lend.

. 5 .22-.zii:....:i

:5 girl

sit

tlliil

their action which it believes is I

will be dealt with by the

City Council at a meeting within a few days. l The plans are by J. F. Toombs. architect.

In Memoriam

In fund and loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Clement Youlnad. who passed away I year

ago todu. Fehrudry nth. II54.

It in lonely here without yen. And sad the weary way

For life is not the name to II. since you have gone Iwny.

If we had all the world to give. We would give it. yes and more

face. And meet you It the door.

Lovlngly Remembered by non Kenneth and Family.

In loving Mather. Mrs. John McGuirk who passed away February nth. I045.

Calm and peaceful she in sleeping sweetest rest that follow pain

We who loved her sadly mien her But trust in God to meet again.

Alwnyl Rememrnbernd by her Daughter and sen-in-lnw.

Wife and Mother.

ruary nth. I058.

close of day. ' away. We seem to feel you presence near. Though time adds on another year. We mention your Innis and speak of you often. God bless you dear Mother. you are never forgotten.

Ever remembered by Iluabnnd n:ftltFnmlly. Joyce. Rita and Clif-

In loving Item of Mr. and Mrs. John Grady. who penned nwny February Ilth. IIII.

Wlih breaking hearts we watched then:

m And nnwlthem pun Iwny

Altheughwelevedihemdearly. Weeenldnetmnketbe-etey.

'l'IIIgIlIIi3ICIlItIDfIt-

Iver Andthnlrhnndnweennnettnnehi weshnilnevsrlneenwesimem

Irina otihnmwhemweloveeemoeb. remembered h the family.

lnlovingmemes-yd. GEIGIWILIIE Ie0AlVlLLI

whepnueduveyl reb.l.10D. I.

To hear your step and see your

emery If our darling

thll Choir more years ago and supported it most generously.

Immediately after the Act of Dedication the Minister offered the following prayer: "Almighty God, Who art the true light of faithful souls and the perfect brightness of Thy saints; grac- iously receive at our hands the gift of these windows which we have dedicated unto Thee. to the beautifying of this sanctuary. to the bless' and edifying of this Thy people, and to the glory of Thy great name. We thank Thee that Thou didst put it into the heart of Thy servants thus to

300 To Attend Social Work

The executive the Maritime Conference on So- cial Wark met at the Maritime School of Social Work. Halifax on Saturday morning. February 19. Mr. L. T. Hancock, the Presi- dent presided. Mr. John Keefe. President of the Children's id ” , Monctou. N. B., r. Stanley Matheson, Saint John. Vice-President for New Bruns- wick. and Mr. D. J. Coulter. Syd- Vice-President . were present. Mr. Cook, Chairman for Ac- commodation-. reported that the Conference Meetings will be held in the Arts and Administration Building at Dalhousie University. Miss Jensey Casey. Chairman of the Program Committee. stated that the representatives from the Atlantic Provinces would lead six or seven ipecial group dis- cussions on the last day of the Conference. Thursday. June 28. Mr. George Hart. the Treasurer for the Conference. discussed the financial pi blems Involved. Miss Jean Morrison and miss G. V. Shand reported on the work of

CROSSROADS. HAZELBROOK. MT. ALBION ROAD

Meeting to be held in

ney. for Nova

I anticipated that

H l . ' - -

..:i':.?'.:':f's'”',f':..?"l.'.'.':?'..;:.”.1 rumtshungs

iy invited to attend. 91 Kent Street DIAL on:

Memorial -Windows Unveiled l And Dedicated At The Kirk

peunceofniargecou-Idvancethegoodlyordu-d'l'by

gregatinn assembled house Iudteedornthe um-uinginthelflrkof Jlmeewheretn Thyhouoiir d : memorial windows depicting the we prey The to accept their do- Ear Church in Scotland erect- . comfort them with Thy ed' that: etGodnndinfnvoiir.Indrown'i?thunIu-the LnvingMenioryofJnnneeRohIrt- Inthnyhn Ilniwntothh nnnnurn "we:-IunvelIedhyholyplnee.0'rhoIWhoartthI two oiliisgnndnoun, JImeICreItorIndIiovnrofIllnun. Wntno IiurnettIndNiIllt!or-bywhouialleoiilnllvuwnhlenl don Burnett, preeentedon behalf and praise Then for all that was of the Burnett family by Mr. fine and true. for all that was Inn A. Burnett to the Church. beautiful and good. in the lite and received and dedicated by commemorated this day; for the the Minlstsr.'l'helt.ev. T. 11. B. exainpleoffnithnnd gonad duty. andof lovefor'I'hy hurch;

Spirit pure and lovely. and drawn to the vision and love of heavenly things. Increase in us the beauty of holiness wherein we may Ic-

, ” worship Thee. and the purity of heart whereby we may behold Thee: conform us more and -more to the image of Thy Son: eo that when sign and sym- bol shall have passed away. and that which is perfect is come. we may behold the things which Thou hast prepared for them that love Thee. and. with unclouded vision. see Thee as Thou art. through Jesus Christ our lord."