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Guardian:

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Page 2. The Guardian

"CRASWELI for better photo-

graphs".

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Giggcy's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to II p.m.

MORELL CO-OP Store closed all day Wednesday. February 1st. for stock taking.

CLOSED FOR stock taking Tues- day, January 31st. Fite-Rite Shoe Company Ltd.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. dial 5218. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C h i u e 5 e

. ST. JOSEPIPS SODALITY AND Alumnae-Reserve Wednesday. Apr rii -I for afternoon tea.

30th. ANNIVERSARY. YEAR. Worths Pliarni-at-y. Over 200-00! Medical Prescriptions dispensed.

PENNY AUCTION - Holy Name Hall, Tuesday. January 31, In aid of Basilica Scouts and Cubs

SPECIAL MEETINGS in Gospel Hail. Upper Prince Street con- tinuing each night except Satur- day at 3 pm. All are heartily invited. a. Mcllwaine. speaker-

RECEIVES NEWS - Miss Lulu Paynter New London received I telegram conveying the sad news of the death in Portland on Jan. 21st of her cousin, Mr. James Paynter, formerly of Clinton, P.E. I,, of of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Payntcr. Burial was in Port- land Maine.

THIS is NATIONAL Health Week hard working mineral cal- cium does a big Job for the human body. It aids in the clotting of blood. the regular beating of the heart and the making of bones Blld teeth. To obtain the necessary sup- ply of calcium. the average Bllllll must depend upon his diet. Milk is the chief source. together Wllll Its product. cheese. Canada's Food Rules suggest that children need at least one pint of milk daily. eith- er as a drink or in some part of their food: an adolescent needs at least IV: pints and an adult at least 1!; a pint. This will not only supply calcium but nlo riboflavin. protein. some vitamin A. as well as other vitamins and minerals

Kingston Christmas Concert Enioyed

Kingston Annual Christmas con- cert was held in the hall Dec.2l and presided over by Mr. TYNE Holmes. The program was under the direction of the teachers. Mr. Wendell Willis and Mrs. Neil Camp- bell.

The large audience showed their appreciation of the program by their hearty applause alter each Item. To conclude the evening jolly old St. Nick paid his usual visit and distributed many gifts to the teachers and pupils.

The music was under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Everett Hoi- mes. The organist. Roland Ward and Heber Campbell supplied the music for the intermission.

The following treats were given to the children: Chocolate bars by the teachers and Mr. Edgar New- son, apples by the Women's Insti- tute and candy by Mr. Onnan

Yea.

The following Is the program: Welcome Chorus by the pupils; Welcome Recitation. Wilma Stone; Dialogue, A. Hasty Cure: Duet, Open Up Your Heart. Janet and Vuinda Green: Recitation. Time Brenda Hansen: Dialogue. Rest Room: Recitation. An Unusual Christmas Gift. Ralph Walsh; Duet, He's A Chubby Little Fellow, Wen- dell Campbell and Giydon Green; Drill, The Christmas Story. Grade 1 pupils: Diloguc. Family Complica- tions; Recitation. Sister's Beau. Linda MacGrceor.

V Drill. Grandma's Day drill by 8 Junior girls: Monologue, Conforting Cora. Rena Yeo: Dialogue. Poor Hollis: Trio. Jollv Christmas. Eve- lyn Helen and Linda MacGregor: Recitation. My Sister Velda. Janet Green; Intermission. Sale of candy

- by W. 1. Exercise, If Toys Could Talk: : Drill. Red. White and Green Drll' by nine senior girls; Recitation. The Song of The All Wool Shirt. ' Clifford Green: Exercise. A Good Plan. Wnyne Nowson and Allan Willis: In Between Acts. Wendell Camnhellz Parade. of Months bv I2 punils: Recitation. Don't Tell On Me. Hollis Nowson; Solo, Put Chrisb Back Into Charistmns. l".'ith Hansen: Dialogue. The Visit of In- spection; Trio. Chaing'in Partners Margaret Campbell. Reta Green and Bernice MaeGregor: Recita- tion. The Invalid Doll. Miriam Hol- mes: Dialogue. Aunt DoIeful's Ail- ments: Duet. Are You Mine: Carl Cochertv and Ruth Hansen: Recita- tion. Goodnlzht Everyone. Jean Newson; Cllnsln-1 Chorus. Waiting For Santa. Pupils. '

llimrd - - Mclnnis rims mamas

l1l0oeossL-cu-r-IQIIQ.

. take out.

Tuesday. Jan. 31, 1956

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

TRY AN oyster slew at The Windmill. Call 7131 for orders to

REGIONAL FESTIVAL of Dom- inion Drama Festival February 16p and 18th. I

THE WINDMILL has fresh oysters daily. Orders put up. to take out

TONIGHT COME and hear Dr. Lajwanti Bhanot. Intcrdcnomlna- tional Missionary from India. at an Illustrated Lecture, lleartz Hall. Trinity Church. 8 p.m.

Cliarlottetoun Dale C;irii;:'.'ic coni- se starts tonight l'.lIIl a . tlieduled class of 40 under the lenrlcrsliip of Dr. George C. Fislicr. The course is of 16 weeks duration and the sessions will be held at Prince of Wales College.

POLICE COURT -- Court docket yesterday morning was very light. with only three drunk and incap- ables appearing before Xlzicistrnte Martin. One was ii "(I fiw tlollars and costs or two zinother was remanded until I-lcbruary lst and the third was eonimittcl to jail for twenty days on a old conviction.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A car proceeding east on Longworth AV15 nue on applying brakes to avoid coming into contact with another car coming out of Eshcr Strcct, caused the rear end to slew into the path of a car going west on Longworth. The collision resulted in considerable damage to both the cars on Longworth.

CARD PARTY Results of card party played in Spring Park Hall last evening were: Ladies first. Mrs. Claude Pineau: second, Mrs. James Davcy: consolation. Mrs. Roddle 0'Hanley. Men's first. Reg Wliitlocli: second Henry Mac- Leod; consolation. Joe Cheverie. Freezeout, A. J. Coffin and Louise Doucette; tournament prize Mrs. yicltor Egan, men's Mr. Reg Whit- oc .

SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY .- Liguorian Youth Club members ga- thered at the Community Centre last evening to celebrate their sev- enth annlversary. The president, Mr. Gerry Byrne. performed the ceremony of cutting of the cake, after which Mr. Lem Roach show- ed a series of movies. An elimi- nation dance followed which was won by Maureen Bell and Wilfred MacKenna.

ICE HALTS SHIPPING-Ice con dttions in both the Northumb- erland Straits and the harbour has again put a temporary halt to the attempts of any shipping arriving in Charlottetown. Local shipping interests do not intend to try to bring ships to the port unless a favourable change comes in wind direction thus easing ice conditions in the channel.

NAUTICAL TOUCH - In con- nection with the current showing of the film. "Above us the waves It the Capitol Theatre. and also the Naval Reserve recruiting cam- Plilin. H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte has undertaken to decorate the theatre in an appropriate manner There has also been an attractive nautical display set up In the window of the Maritime Electric Company office on Grafton Street. Here can be seen the lnvniit of a complete RCN Reserve kit, backed with scenes of activities of ships operating in coniunction with the Great Lakes Training Centre. The decorating was done under the supervision of Lieut. .I. Choton. Staff Officer at the local Naval Establishment.

Personals.

Mr. Gordon D. Boll. Vancouver B. C.. formerly of this city. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell for a few days.

Mrs. Micheal J. Murnaghan .Iohn ston's River. P. E. I.. left last week for Portland. Maine to be pre- sent at the funeral of her brother John Dumphy who passed away very suddenly. A sister Edith Dunphy passed away two weeks ago, also in Portland. Me.

Report Bulganinm Back To Work

MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian Premier Bulganin was back at work Monday after a four-week sir sence from public duties, ii mem- ber of his office said.

The premIer's last appearance in public was at an East German reception Jan. 3. Since then he has been reported "resting" In the country after his month-long tour of India, Burma and Afghanistan and the Supreme Soviet's session at the end of December.

COURSE BEGINS - The thirdl

prclimiiiary to the provincial tour- nament early in April. The R. E.

'Warm Up. For Chess Championship

Charlottetown Chess Club mem-llsland championship which Is now.zuid meets regularly In the Y.M.C.

tiers got auay to a good start last held by John Maclnnis will once A. eveiuiig lll practice games as a again be the focal point of the

tournament. The 25member club is presided

Mutcli trophy. emblematical of the,over by Mr. Allison MacKinnoii.

A well attended meeting In the United Church Hall. Sourls, last evening. saw the formation of the Eastern king's Fish and Game Association. Present at the meet-

the association were: Ralph Jen- kins, Sydncy Green. Jr., and Toni Gilles. all of whom spoke at some length on the purpose of the meet- mg.

The following officers were el- ected: Presidcnt C. Roy White. .Souris; Vice-President, Aldius Mac Kenzle. More-ii, Secretary-Treas- urer Allan MacLcan. Souris.

Directors for one year; W. A. Acorn. Souris; Joseph Peters,

Roy White Heads New Easter King's Fish And Game Ass'n B-"mm

I1

Souris; Iva Stewart. South Lake

and Thomas Harris. Elmira. Directors for two years: William

Partridge, Morell; Clarence Mac-

lEwen, Morell; John Mat-Isaac,

lng to assist in the organization nfjllorell and Bernard Goudas, Sourlsl tirade VI:

i Directors for three years; Joseph ;Hennessey. Isaac Clieverle, Sterl- ing Dingweli and Martin Birt all of Sourls.

Elected to the Provincial Council were the principal officers and three of the directors.

It was decided that the next monthly meeting will be held in ililorell. The meeting closed with I lvote of thanks to the three guest speakers.

Royal Edward Chapter I.O.D.E.

The Royal Edward Chapter of the l. O. D. E. held their final meeting of the year at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Monday with the Regent Mrs. B. Earle Mac- donald presiding.

A moment of silence and pray- er was observed in memory of Mrs. Kitty Saunders. a most valued and devoted member of the Chapter.

After adoption of the minutes discussion ensued regarding the in crease of dues by 25 cents a year. this was subsequently approved. A letter was read by the secretary requesting the usual scholarship support to the Musical Festival. This was considered new years bu- siness and was postponed for the consideration of the incoming offi- cers.

The treasurers report was given by Mrs. A. S. Weir and approval was unanimous. Mrs. W. E. Mas- sey for education read a pleasing letter from Jean 1. MacDonald who was a recipient of an I. O. D. E. bursary. commenting on the excellent handwriting. A letter of thanks had also been received from Sidney Campbell who had also benefited in ti similar man- ner. Mrs. Massey thought that more time could be given to educa- tion in the general program and distributed a questionalrc to all members so that everyone could contribute by giving opinions and siwizestlons.

Mrs. Lawson for Empire and World Afiairs gave a brief upto- the-minute report on the Queen's visit to Nigeria pointing out thnt it was more than a casual visit as it involved an important poll tlcal situation in that country.

Mrs. J. A. MacMillan stated that in conjunction with other Island Chapters. a case of articles had been sent to the British Save the Children Fund and thanks were given to Rogers Hardware and the Red Cross for help in pa " etc. Letters of thanks from the local hospitals for magazine subscrip- tins were read and a request for nlaying cards and pocket editions for men overseas.

NEW CITIZENS

Mrs. Morley for citizenship spoke on the number of new citizens in the Province who had received their papers at a recent impres- sive ceremony. New citizens were from America. Lebanon and Poi- nnd. Miss MacDonald for the Mem- orial committee reported and it was obvious that our Veterans Gra ves are being well cared for at Sherwood cemetery.

three new members to the Chap- ter, Mrs. S. K. Todd. Mrs. Wnlter Beers. and Mrs. Geennugh. Mrs. Ian Burnett announced that an!

Death Monday of Thomas R. Beer

The death of Thomas R. Beer, ;who for several years has resided ,on the Malpcque Road. occurred iln the Prince Edward Island Hos- pitalon Jan. 30. 1956.

Mr. Beer was born at K' P.E.I.. on Feb. 3. 1871 a son of the late George Beer and his wife, 1 Miss Howard of Cornwall P.E.I.

In his youth Mr. Beer was en- gaged in farming at Kingston and eventually extended his holdings to include a butcher-drover busi- ness which he conducted with marked success. On moving to New Haven he became one of the larg- pest livestock dealers and shippers in the province. reaching out to profitable markets in Cape Breton. Newfoundland and England. when the demand for live cattle was great.

Mr. Beer came to Charlottetown in 1917 where he continued active in business until 15 years ago when he retired to his farm In Charl- ottetown Royalty.

He was twice married, his first wife being the former Minnie Beer .of New Haven who died in Chari- ottetown in 1918. His second wife was Annie L. Ramsay of Hamil- ton, P.E.I., who still survives.

Other surviving relatives are: two brothers. George at Kingston and William at Hunter River. and two sisters. Mrs. Minnie NI-'lI'SlI&lI, Kingston and Mrs. Janie Vicker- son. New York. One sister. Mrs. rDarrach (Elizabeth) died six years ago.

Contlnud from page I

HEAVY BUSINESS

made in the Cooperative Act.

CAUSEWAY

In a recent speech in the House of Commons, the Liberal Member for Queens. Mr. Neil A. Matheson. intimated that Investigations were being made regarding the feaslbi llty of s causeway across North- umberiand Strait.

In a statement following the an- nouncement. Premier Motheson said he intended to go into this matter fully at the next session of the House.

It is interesting to note that the subject of a tunnel or n causeway was discussed in the local House as early as 1891. It was brought up in the Senate in 1942 when Sena- tor MacArthur asked if the Gov- ernment hsd up-todate data on a

Mrs. J. A. MacMllian introduced -I

Hotel preceded by n ' chcon. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

Pictured at practice last night: iForcgroun(l-.lchn Mnclnnls and Peter MacNeIII. rear. Bob Hambly and Harry Miller. . . . ..Gnnrd.lan Photo

I CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL, I JANUARY REPORT

Grade X: 1, Anna Young; 3.

Grade IX: I. Gall Hyde.

(il'fl(lP VIII: 1. Byron Murray: 2. lialray Scott; 3. Shirley Hyde, 4. Anna MacNevin; 5. Claude inlnollliee and David Young teq- unit.

'1. Donna Beer; 2. Frcdrlie Beer: 3. Annie Boyle: 4. 1('.'u-oi Gillespie: 5. Andrew Mac- Kinuou: 6. Elizabeth Cameron, 7. Edith Bellman. '

Grade V: I. Hilda Dixon; 2. Ai- Iicrta MBCNCVIII; 3. Christine Young; 4. Percy Scott.

Credo IV: 1. Diane Mat-Phee, 2. Angus Cameron; 3. Alden Scott; 4, Lellh MacKlnnon.

Grade 111 (Al: 1. Everett 5ll""l: 2. Donald Murray.

Grade III (B): 1. Carol Mac- Ne:-sin.

Grade II: 1. Wayne Gillespie: 2 ("aria llvrln: 3. Ronnie Mac- :Phec: 4. Robbie MncKInnon

Grade I: 1. Cecil Scott; 2. Mack Di:..u: 3. Marilyn Swan.

Hi"lmst avr-"eve grades 1-V: ll"da Dixon. 997:2.

Highest average grades VI-X- I . fnung, 36.396 Mrs.

Teacher: Audrey Mac-

Phee. SOUTH MELVILLE SCHOOL REPORT

Grade X: I. Desmond Trainor; 2. Winston Provencher.

Grade IX: 1. Bennett Trainor; 2. Louis German.-

Grade VI (A): 1. Joseph Train- or; 2. Jimmie Gorman.

Grade VI (Bl-1. Stirling Pro- vencher, 2. Billie Lawless.

Grade V: 1. Shirley Beer.

Grade Ill: 1. Brian Trainor. -Grade II: 1. Kathleen McQuaid; 2. Angela Trainor.

Grade I: 1. Kay Monaghan; 2. Damien Trainor.

Hiolicst average in senior grad- es. Bennett Trainor. .

Highest average in intermediate grades, Joseph Trainor.

Highest average in Junior grad- es. Kay Monaghan.

Teacher: Colette Matters.

tunnel between P. E. I. and New Brunswick.

Prime Minister Mackenzle King at that time answered the Sena tor's question saying that a tun- net of steel and concrete cylinders laid on the bottom would cost 373,000,000. A tunnel with air pres- sure..drlven underground would cost S1I6.000.000. If air pressure were not needed the same tunnel would cost S38,000.000. A CBIISEWBY at the same time was estimated to cost 546,000,000 and a bridge s77.000.000.

In his speech in the House of Commons, Mr. Neil A. Matheson claimed that the annual operating deficit of the Borden ferry service, (sI.500.000t would take care of the cost of constructing the causeway. about s50.000.000.

A matter likely to come in for considerable discussion is the in- creased expenditure with which the rate payers of School Unit No. 1 are faced due to overcrowding in the school population. A three man Commission was ppolnted last Spring to investigate the situation and make iecomendations to the Government.

PARIS (AP)-A military couil tbdsy placed formal charges of re- volt agnlnst Ill reservists who staged a "railway station rebel- lion" last October against sewing in North Afrcn. A military a-sin

K

Mon'cton Hi-Y:

- Spend Weekend :

In Charlottetown

During the past weekend the

Delta chapter of the Moncton boys - KI-Y were guests of the Gamma- Phi Senior boys I-II-Y of Charlotte town. , Arriving Saturday afternoon they played the local club in a basket- ball. game following which there was a banquet for the two clubs at which Ivsn Duvsr was chair- man. A toast was proposed by Bob Taylor of Moncton to the Chiriottetown clu which was re- sponded by Jlm ltc.

Then the Moncton club 'nducted

f the Charlottetown club into the

-Y fellowship. The officers of the

I : Hi-Y club are Ivna Duvar. presid-

ent: vice-president. Jim White. sec- retary. Ron Storey; treasurer. Hen hlnclfenzie. The advlsor of the club is Mr. Hodglns.

After the induction there was a I-Il-Y members and friends gather- ing and the evening ended with refreshments for the clubs at the- home of John MacLean a ember of the club.

Sunday morning the two clubs at- tended St. James Church accom- panied by the Gamma-Phi Jr. boys Hi-Y. After church a lunch was held in the Y. M. C. A. and th: Moncton club left shorty after.

Family Honored Before Departure

The members of the Rice Point W. I. and their families gathered at the home of Allan and Mai MacDonald to bid them farewe A -on their departure from the com- munity.

After a few remarks from Mrs. Rankin lllacLaine. Mrs. Fletcher MacEacbcrn read the address while Mrs. John B. MacDonald pre- senled Mary and Allan with a hen- :-tiful wall plnquc. script on it t0nly What's Done for Christ Will Last" Norma and Charles were presented with a book of prayers. A dainty lunch was served oy the members and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and social conversation. A farewell party was 'ieid in Afton Hall in honor of Mr. rind Mrs:Allan MacDonald and family who are leaving to take up resid. ence in Mass., U. S. A.

Mr. John B. MacDonald explain- ed the purpose of the gathering and called upon Mrs. Alfred Mac- Dougall to read the address while Mack MacDonald made the pre- sentation of a nicely filled purse. Allan on behalf of his wife made 3 lllllng reply. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

The ac. i 'I of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing In the music of Mr. White and Mrs. Sheldon MacDonald.

Junior Farmers Directors Meet

A.meeting of the directors of the Junior Farmers Federation was held Saturday. Jan. 28th. in the Dept. of Agriculture room, Charl- ottetown. with vice president Eddie Clark presiding.

The meeting was attended by Department of Agriculture field- men and several projects for the coming year were discussed. These included iandsca ' . form ponds for fire protection. farm woodlots. The meeting approved the pres- entation of a halter to a junior farmer whose entry is adjudged the best animal in the forthcoming fat stock show.

Death of Charles I Is Commemorated

LONDON (Reuters) While London's busy tra”fic hummcd by. 30 persons stood in drlzzling rain Monday to commemorate the death 307 years ago of Charles I. the king whom Britain beheaded. Most historians agree that Charles was an aulocraft who tried to flout parliamentary rule-and lost his throne and life in the at- tempt-but he still has his sym- nathirers. After his death in 1649 Britain had no king for 10 years until his son was brought back. The ceremony was held in Tra- falvzar Square. where a statue of Charles I is overshadowed h,VlIlle huge memorlnl column to Britain's naval hero. Lord Nelson.