.-.-: :)g-a n .- : -

1

3. 2

if-so-2. The Guardian .Thutsday.Dec.29,1955.

City and Central

'Wl TREAT TEE SICK WKLL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open I am. to 8 pm.

WHEN PAYING the fourth in- stalnent of your city taxes please bring your bill.

TIE FOURTH installment of City taxes is due and payable on Iacin'day,, December am.

EDUCATIONAL TAX was due on Am-ll soot. Steps are being hken to collect same.

DECEMBER list is the final day for paying the fourth in- Itanment of city taxes.

IN ORDER to vote all taxes mustbeplhiln fi.lItoDecem- ber Slot.

Personals

Mrs. E. S. Blackie left by plane yesterday for Halifax after spend- ing the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Doyle, Brackley Rd.

rt . . drgsggg MH:l':n.3; Albe Seaman William Duffy. R

Dress Shop.

FIREMEN CALLED - City Fire- men were called out at five o'clock yesterday afternoon to deal with an overheated oil burner at 320

CN of HMCS Stadacona. Halifax was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gavan Duffy. City. dur- ing the Christmas weekend. AB. Duffy is scheduled for transfer to HMCS Huron for sea duty. early

in the New Year.

I. I. S. Has

Kent St. No damage resulted. SAUREL STILL AT PICTOU -- Late last night the CGS Saurel

was still tied up in Pictou await- ing the arrival of her fuel from

Initiation

Imperial. At present it is unlikely l

The Benevolent Irish Society inl- tiated six new members into its ranks at a cpremony held last night hi their clu come.

that she will arrive back in Char- lottetown until late this week or oarly next. In the meanhme re- pairs to the water system on the

SEEN ABOVE are the two old- est members of the Charlottetown 'C.N.I.B. group who were honored by gifts at the annual Christmas

fertilizer boat Tliexico are being pushed to completion. Up to the

The presi ent, Brother Thomasl McAvinn, who presided over the

present their have been no change lmeellni Welwmed the new mem" In the plans to have the Saurel lb?" and 85lK9d lllelll 10 llV8 UP 10 escort her out to open water at the 1””. high meals of "19 509191.” first opportunity, .which were laid down one hund- red and thirty years ago. The new TRAFFIC ACCIDENTAA couis. members were: Charles Donavan, ion involving a car and an am-lDeSm0Hd BL'4Fge.ClHuClC' Sflllly. bulance owned by the Henuessey Brady Smith. Clarence Cl1rl9.V. and Funeral Home occurred at the Joseph H0FE3H-

Leadership Under Way

in the Leadership and Agriculture short course now being conducted at the Prince of Wales College. The studies are sponsored by the Jun- ior Farmersi Federation in co-op- eration with the Provincial Depart- ment of Agricuoture. The leadership training instruc- tion thus far dealt with included a talk by Dr. George Fisher on "How to introduce a speaker", fol- llowed by Lincoln Dewar and Bram- lwell Chandler, demonstrating a good meeting and I bad meeting, with audience reaction in each case Group discussions. observers and reports were dealt with by Mr Dewar and Mr. Chandler and later Dr. Fisher spoke on men- nry improvement and .'.Ir. McMur- try discussed group singing and games. ship training which concluded last night were: Eric MacDonald. Mon- tague Calf Club; Wayne Cameron. Head of Hillsboro Calf Club: Mar- garet Jean MacDonald. Brudenell Sewing Club; Urban Laughlin. Sher- brooke Calf Club: Marie MacMll-

x Attending the course in leader-;

party for the blind. Left in right are: Mrs. S. G. Peppin. Mayor J. D. Stewart, Miss Noreen Mac- Pherson and the two recipients.

Course

At P.W.C.

Vernon River J unlor Farmers; Mrs. ,Ben Beers, Belle River Club lead- ler.

l The Agricultural short course ;sessions which begin this morning. will be attended by those who at- tend the leadership course lug- mented by many who have signi- fied their intention to be present and who are expected to register at the first session.

Activities by the men for the morning will include a tour of the Vocational School. conducted by David MacLean and a talk on farm and home landscaping by George Wright. W. N. Black will,speak on farm business management and his address will be followed by group discussion on farm manage- ment problems. Activitles by the women, following registrations will include a discussion on ”Whatlr new in interior decorating". a tail on choice of styles. colors and pat terns. and ii demonstration on pro partition of materials and patterns. During the handicraft period. need- lepoint and smocking will be de- monstrated and discussed.

In the evening Mr. Dewar will

Mrs. Mary 1llant and Mr. Philip Bower. . Id secretary who accepted the gift on behalf of

.Peitv For T

'E ni 4 Ch r s

Egg;

he Blind;

Mi-n.J.l.Miirlsvwurospon-l

for S

6 room cottage, on mu,

Noreen MacPherson.

tennial Queen. Mis

. from Charlottetown. rm.

medial! Possession. Phone

graciously requested the Centenni- al Queen to perform this function,

which was appreciated by every-

Mi-, Mont Warren. who entered one,

hospital yesterday morning. (Bsrter's Film Lab.)

7576.

Garrison . Sergeanfs. Mas;

'

pendence externally and revolu-

Afte th p t ti f gifts to ' .. ..:...:. ::.":.:;.::.:; ...... ""5 NEW YEAR 5 nu. was served by Mrs. John T. Rodd, co v . slated b Mr . . e . Mrs?" .11. ...:.......:. F'Fd-v- member so

Mrs. Arthur Coffin. Mrs. Gertrude

intersection of Euston and Hills- Brother James F'lanaf2l1an was The driver of the car apparently jltiinstrels committee. The Irish applied his brakes on approach- Minstrels will likely be staged the the icy pavement. striking the The president presented Brother ambulance which was proceeding and Mrs. Louis llricen with a wed- fender and side. The meeting rinsed following 5 social hour. funeral of the late Mrs. James' Dower was held Wednesday morn- 0 plirothers Die Of Hmne to St. Peter's Bay Church where Requiem High Mass was who also officiated at the grave. 5T- l-'0Ul5- lAPlw-All -iul-UDS.V Rev. Francis Ledwell assisted in W90lI95d33 (11:-"l-!:'Ed L-Ml luree Jeromg Mgcxinnon. Alb” Mac. Ldead in their old iasnioiied home Auiayv Dame; Mclsaam Hem-ylhere died of caroon mnioxade colm MacDonald. Interment was in: Al"-h01"l”e5 '"9P0Fl9d the lwme me church cemetery. lwas tightly closed and a fire in POLICE COURT - Four men out when the bodies of the licen- snd four teen-agers were dealt with ; lug brothers-Charles. 62, George the men one drunken driver was fined one hundred dollars or twen- were each fined five dollars or two days. The fourth charged with enced to thirty days. Three of the teenager charged with joyriding pended sentence. the fourth for theft of socks was remanded un-

64. and Henry. 67e-were discov- ered Tuesday night. The bodies. clad in imderclotihing. were in beds

Police returned to the home after the autopsy in an effort to locate the source of the fumes in the three-s-torevy brick house.

George Hoening, s bookkeeper. was the only one employed.

Charles was deaf and acted as the housekeeper. He took care of

Mrs. George C. MacLean. Northlman may start farming". The re- Wiltshire Sewing Club: George C. creation periods during the ses

and president of P. E. island Jun- Pierce. lor Fanners: Eddie Clarke, Bel-l mont Lot 16; Rev. John Cash.lnoon on Saturday.

Believe British Surplus

boro Streets yesterday afternoon. .ai7D0i!ltEd Chairman of the Irish ing Eustnn Street and skidded on first part of the new year west, and damaging the left front "ding gift on behalf of the Society FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-eThe ing from the Hennessey Funeral 1Gas PoEson'nq celebrated by the Rev. F.L. Cass C the choir. The 'pall bearers were elderly bacnemr JAR)-..I3.i'a found O'Hanley. John Mclsaac. and Mal- i 90159111118- ia coal beating stove had burned by Magistrate Martin yesterday. Of by days, two drunk and incapable: theft of a motor vehicle was cent- were each given a one year sus- tl the thirtieth.

Hslnry. who was blind.

Police were called after Erie R. Kenny. an officer of the firm which employed George Roen- lng. was unable tin rouse any of the. occupants of the house when he went there to find out whv George hadn't been at work since 'nim-sdsy.

Thi-so Little Brother: Die

MORE QOYBIAM

Average yield of soybeans In Canada this year was a record 28.4 bushels per acre. against 19.5 last year.

Ilswaril Meliiiiis rimn mrwiiiii

ST. PIERRE. Man. (CP)-Three young brothers. terrified as flame and smoke funneled up a stairway and afraid to jump from windows, were trapped in the second storey of their frame home Wednesday and died as the blazing building crashed to the around.

Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Arpln. both 32. Mrs. Arpin's brother, Roland Turenne. I

IIITIIS. MAIIRIAGES. IIEATIIS Soc Per Imrtlsii

BIRTHS

WORTH-At the P. .12. 1. Hospital on Wednesday. Dec. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. John Worth. Pownal. I non. -

MARRIAGES

to save the victims.

sister and three other brothers all managed to escape in their night attire and were helpless in their

Dead are Richard, 3. Guy, 4. and

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain "has reason to believe" that be- tween 180 and 190 surplus army tanks sent from the United King- dom to Belgium have been ship- ped to Egypt. a foreign office spokesman said Wednesday.

The spokesman. replying to questions on I published report here on the extent of the ship- ments of 16-ton Valentine tanks through Antwerp. said they had been made "during the past six months."

The foreign office said last week that Britain now was all- forclng more stringent controls on the export of equipmentf The tanks. sold as scrap, had been reconditioned in Belgium.

The new restrictions-which have already held up one cargo of surplus military equipment be ing sent from Britain-make it necessary to disclose the ultimate destination of such equipment-

sulplus military .

Tanks Shipped To Egypt

The spokesman said last week that because of "certain legal problems" Britain had been un- able to intervene in time to pre- vent recent tank shipments from Antwerp. He added that "valen- tines were obsolete in 1989."

DISCUSS FLOW

Britain and Belgium have re- cently been discussing the ship- ments and a Belgian spokesman has said his country "earnestly hopes" that the flow of war aur- plus through Belgium to unknown destinatiais would cease.

The Conservative Dally Tale graph here called for I "thor- ough investigation" into the "leakage" of arms to Egypt.

"Such an inquiry might well throw light on the traffic inai-ms to Cyprus and the mysterious ap- pearance of British equipment In the bands of North Africa reb- els," the newspaper says.

Stolen Diary Of

CRAPMAN-JOIINSTON- At the home of the bride on Saturday. December 10th, 1965. by Rev. M. C. Currie. Reta Jean Johnston.

Murray River to Robie Palmer

Chapman, Murray Harbour. DEATHS

WILLIAMS-At the P.E.I. Hos-

pital Wednesday. Dec. 28th. 1955. Mrs. Charles Williams of NJ Elm Avenue in her 83rd year. Re- mains nre resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the

will be held Friday attu- QOI. luvtce starting at 1.3). In- hwnant In Wlnsloe North Ceme- hry.

SIMPSON-At Belmont, Lot 16. Q Wednesday. December Illth. 1066. Eleanor Hannah Simpson, wife of the late Fulton Simpson. in has ssrd year. Forwarded from the Iowness Funeral Home his Tliursdly afternoon to her late residence from where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday. December 30th. Interment in Del- nont. Lot 16 Baptist Cemetery.

HIE.--At Springbrooh. Doe. I. Gertrud

immiliaiceuain-iaayui

Poet Returned

DETROIT

Luke. 5, who were sleeping on the second floor of the house. Marcel, 6. and Roger, 9. asleep on the first floor also escaped unhurt. U p I t airs. Noel. smashed his way through two win- dows nnd Jumped clear. He suf- fered second-degree burns and cuts and was in satisfactory condition in St. Rochelle Hospital. FELL INTO FLAMES Mr. Turenne. asleep with Rich-

returned by mail Wednesday.

ing a window and making himlst Clair shores'

"Richard screamed an d ran away from me to the head of the stairs." be said. "I tried to catch him but he slipped on the top step and rolled over and over down the stairs Into the names below.”

Mr. Turenne then jumped out of the window and tried to force his way through the front door but the fire drove him back.

l read: "Dear sir.

sorry I didn't return it sooner." The book is in "good condition."

SPECIAL lKE'l TALK JAN. I WASHINGTON (AP)-The White ALL CH:blsT CARDS House announced Tuesday Pres-l 93

ident Eisenhower: state of he

Union message will be delivered tor NOVELTY CANDLE -

GIFT WRAP. ETC.

(AP) - The 325.000 Wal Whitman manuscript diary. stolen from I Detroit public li- brary exhlbit last March 4. was

Ralph A. Ulveling, library direc- tor, said the valuable diary. owned by Charles M. Feinberg of Detroit, was returned to the main library -In a plain brown manila envelope. ard. tried to rescue him bv smash-in W” postmmiked from wburbn

Ulveling said an unsigned note was stuck between the pages. I "This book was not stolen. I am library director said the Feinberg. I Detroit oil execu-

ttence to St. Thomas

...

in-eh. sprtngbrook. when fu- nernIsu'vioewillbebddat1p,will boned byclei-In this year II. Intel-mat in the church seni-

ciipenttng from his Sept. It heart attack. He has delivered It person- alh for the last three years.

M J;.':-.5.-..n..:':."..".'.'..'..'.: 257. on ”"”l”l".tl'""””' the president outlines the admin- ” ”" lltratlotfl program for the year. THE ISLAND DOCK DIAL 4U2'I because Eisenhower is still re- ROOM I56 Great Geo. St.

tive. owns the world's largest col- lection of the works of the noted American poet of the last century. He lent the manuscript to the li- brary for an exhibit marking the centennial of the publication of Whitman's poem "Leaves of hlblt case.

ALMA, Que.

red 10 miles north of here.

A Burke

Electric ' . Authorized

& Dealer

lloctrlcal Wiring

Yugoslavs And Egyptians

By WILTON WYNN CAIRO

Egypt.

Soon after President Tito ar- rived Wednesday to begin his state visit to Prime Minister Gamal Abdel Nasser's Egypt it became clear the two leaders consider their countries closely linked by mutual devotion to absolute inde-

n er; Iniaspech atadlnnerinthe co f 1 glittering Abadine Palace-once

.occupied by King Farouk-Nasser (AP)-Talk of neutral- declared Egyptian - Yugoslav -

km and peaceful coexistence damp friendship has be" tightened by lnated the first day's meeting of is common approach to interna- the men who rule Yugoslavia and tional policies and an emphasis on

tionary programs internally. Gor ey. Mrs. J. M. Garnhum, Mr. William Teed, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. Mrs. Keith Brehaut. Mrs. Harry Donnell, Mrs. William Shaina and Mrs. H. F. MacPhee.

1 states. .

"We have made it known to the. world that true and lasting peace is only attainable when every country-big or small-is entitled to lead its own life. formulate its own policies and take its own stands," Nasser declared. '

)New,U. 5. Measures Re" p Farm Surplus. Program E

l WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The' plus butter since last January o;

lnited States Tuesday informed epresentatives of Canada.

New i seas

lepland. D e n m a r k. Australia. )

lweden and Holland of new SLTDS to be taken in the American farm iurplus dispnsal progratrvnc. Observers noted that all coun- tries represented at a reef I can- Verence in the state department were large products and export-

Ian. Wood Islands Poultry Club; speak on the subject "I-Iowa young er: of dairy products.

It was

dairy disposals. primarily affect- ing butter and cheese.

The United States already has sold some 10.000000 pounds of sur-

FT

Act:

1. No person shall carry on business as a first receiver of poultry products uniless he is the holder

p understood that iheiohasized that the United States United States. through Thorsten i was selling some surpluses abroad

MacDonald St. George's Calf Club sions will be conducted by Robert Kaliiarvi. the acting deputy under lat prices well below domestic sub- secretary of state. gave them ad- J sldlzed cost.

United States officials declined to give details of the meeting but it was understood that an an- nouncement would be made some- time today.

The murse Wm continue "mu Vance information about intendedi

l 4

Clover Club New Year's Eve Dance

SATURDAY, 9:30 - DRESS INFORMAL

ATTENTION

HRST RECEIVERS ANID HANDLERS OF POULTRY PRODUCTS

Your attention is directed to the following reg- ulations under the Poultry and

a competitive bid basis to over-

.,.,,,...., N... z.,,,.,,,., 1,, , Services Sunday-II a.in.: 1:30 p.in.: 7:30 p.in. stiffly worl"”t k l the siiaae dhe- artment as wee . acuse as - ington of R , . its surplus P.m.f P.m. produce an international markets.

costing New Zealand historic cus- tomers.

PROTEST SELLING

Special New You": Services

? Charlottetown Bible Cliiipel

Oiimberland Street and Longworth Avenue

On January lot and 2nd. I956

Speakers: Evangelist James Murphy. Tononta: Lloyd

Dancing 9:89 to 1 Members allowed one guapt mupk.

Marti the opening of

The New Zealand protest em-k

Guest. Toronto: Lou Harris. Murray Harbor: Svend clu-ls.

tonsen Glldidltlift,

SpeclaInnnleandoIdtIinegospeIhymns.AcordIaIhi- vitatlonextendedtoattiandanyoralofttiosemoo-tinqs.A

hoary welcome awaits you.

-' llllll llll ll

A1'KlNSON'S GROCETERIA

Tickets to be picked up not later than WISHES ONE ”””d”' D””"”" 29' STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. VAEII? NEW murs eve NEW YEAR l

Poultry PI'OdI1Ct'.'

CAMPBELL)

MEATS towns: sour. 4 for 49: IACCDON lb. .. 49: mxis 4” W 1”" mm on W TOMATO JUICE 39: Regular Hams. Ib..55c OCEAN SPRAY 15 0'-

OUR STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED MON.. JAN. 1 g

Grass." It was taken from an ex-

(CP)-Two young brothers were killed Monday night when their rented car went out of control and left the road near this Lake St. John district town. Dead are Lucien and Edmond-Louis Bel- ley of Alma. The accident occur-

of a valid and subsisting license issued by the Min- ister and authorizing him to conduct such business. For the purposes of this -regulation each branch premises shall be regarded as a separate establish-

" ment andshall require is separate license. The fee for a first recelveris license and for the renewal thereof shall be 25 cents.

2. No person shall carry on business as a wholesaler of poultry products unless he is the

lder of a valid and subsistilng license issued by the

rilsoer and authorizing him to conduct such busi- ness. Such license in its original form shall be kept at the head premises of the licensee and a duplicate thereof In every branch premises. The fee for I wholesalerh Tlcense and for the renewal thereof shall be 25 cents, and for each duplicate copy of the license the fee shall be 25 cents.

3. Applications for a license under these reg uiatlons shall be made no the Minister in a form prescribed by htm.

4. Every license issued under these i'egula-

tlons shall expire on the thh'ty-flitst day of Decem- ber following tfie date of issue if not previously ro- .voked for infringement of The P.E.I. Pouttry ail Poultry Products Act or any regulation made theft under or for any other reason in conformi-ty with the authority vested in the Minister by vlirtue 4! Section 4 of the said Act.

NEW ENTRANCE

EITEOTIVE IMMEDIATELY

Entrance to Barfer's Film Lab in the Market . Building will be obtained through the Ehnpire The stre Entrance on Qieeii St. For your I-Iolhlspt, Films take advantage of our 24-hour service.

BAR'I'ER'S FILM us 3 O

u

FRWH ROASTING PORK. lb. 42c

A,VON 1 Gallon

ws: iuvn nv sroon