GITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian Monday, April 23. 1956

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs."

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

..E TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open I I.lll to 8 pm.

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced rer- vlce. Dial 3424.

Y'S MEN'S FOLLIES at P.W. C. Auditorium. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Tickets at Hender- son & Cudmore.

gjjg

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGAliEMEIITS. MARRIABES

MURPHY - At the Charlottetown uqspual April 2151. 1996, to Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Murphy. 1-: son, weight 9 lbs.. 12 ozs.

MORRISON-At the ctiy Hospital April 20, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. Savage H31'b”rv a daughter, 9 lbs.. 1 oz.

()l'IGLF.YvAt the Prince County Hospital April 17th. was. to Mr- and Mrs. Russell QlHEl9Y- C399 Traverse. a dauzhltt. Welglll 7 lbs.. l0 ozs.

PIERCE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on April 22nd, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce inee Edna Lewis) Mt. Herbert. I dauElll91'- Marilyn Helen, weight 7 lbs., 11 ozs.

JEFFERY-At the P. E. I. Hospit-

al April 20th, 1956. to Mr. and T Mrs. Reginald Jeffery. Alberton, l a daughter. Nancy Faye. weight I 8 lbs., 6 ozs.

TM

llaatls ARSENAULT-At nedequo April 22, 1956. Mrs. Stephen Arsen-

ault in her 06th year. Her re- mains were forwarded from Davison's Funeral Home to the home of Mrs. Bridget Richard. Bedeque. where funeral Will be held on Tuesday morning leav- . mg home at 9 a.m. to St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay for Be- quiem Mass. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

GALLANT - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday April 22. 1956 Jeffrey Gallant in his 77th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday April 25, to St. Paul's Church for Req- uiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in St. Pauls Cemetery Vistiug house 10 to 11 am. 2 to I p.m.; 'I to 10 9.111.

IIENNESSEY - At the Cliarlotte- town Hospital April mth, 1956 James Hennessey aged 87 cars. Resting at the Hennessey uncr- rl Home front where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morn- ing to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock Interment in the Catholic Cem- etery.

KENNY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, April 22, 1956; Mrs. Martin F. Kenny of I5 Bayfleld Street. Her I ' will be forwarded this afternoon It 2 o'clock from the Charlotte- town funeral home to her late residence from where the funer- al will be held Wednesday morn lng to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Solemn Req- uiem High Mass at 10 o'clcok. Interment in the Catholic Cemet- ery.

FARRAR.-At the PE. Island Hos- pital April 21, 1956, Lynda Ann, age one year, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar. Ap-

in Road. Remains were trans- erred yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson. Do- Sable, where funeral service will be held today. service starting at two o'clock. Interment in Appln Road Cemetery.

VESSEY-Suddenly at York on Sunday, April 22. 1956. Mrs. Ar- chie Vessey, aged 76 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral , Home. Funeral notice later.

Engagements

- ---m ,

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mulch of Charlotte- town anno K1 the engagement of their daughter Eva Elaine to Mr. Gerald Raymond Foster, son of Mrs. Olive Foster and

Charlottetown. The marriage

will take place May twenty-first at Trinity United Church.

Charlottetown Funeral Horn 18 Elston St.

IIIAI. 4628

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

the late Mr. C. Harry Foster. of

Y'S MEN'S SHOW--tonight at 8.15. Tickets at local stores or at the door.

REMEMBER-1200 Blood Donors urgently needed at Charlottetown Red Cross Clinics at Clover Club, liiay 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Be One!

"WHERE'S THE FIRE". a sparkling comedy in three at-is, Parkdale Hall Thursday, April 26. 8 p.m.

Y's MEN'S SHOW at Prince of Wales College Hall tonight at 8.15. Tickets from local stores or at the door. First twelve rows 51.00, the rest 75c. (Students 50c in any (Be seail.

TICKETS for Y's Men's Show tonight at the Rendezvous, Gig- gey's, Old Spain. Miller Bros.. Atkinson's, Henderson and Cud- more, Hughes Drug and Reddin Bros. Also at the door.

. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Three collisions occurred within the City during the week-end. Considerable damage was done to all the vehicles involved, but no injury was sus- taincd by any of the occupants. A car proceeding north on Prince Street was hit by a car going west on Water Street. Two collisions oc- curred on Spring Park Road. In the first a car going north collided with a car going south near the newly nnmt-d Churchill Avenue. The sec- ond took place when a car going north and turning west onto Church- hill collided with a car proceeding south on Spring Park.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Ernest Myers was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran. who also conduct ed the service at the grave. The Legion grave-side service was read by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bug- lrr William Chaisson. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Felix Buote. Em- mett Gallant, George Myers, Har- vey Gauthier, Ernest Buote. Louis Costello. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral wa very largely attended.

. .CARTO0NIST - J amen J. Kelly, a student at Bryant College of Bus- iness Administration in Providence, Rhode Island. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. 49 Spring Park Road Charlottetown. was elected Car- toonist of the Archway. college newspaper at Bryant College. Mr. Kelly is a former student at St. Dunatan's.

. .POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate Martin on Saturday Morn- ing a man charged with operating a motor vehicle whilst impaired was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. charged with being drunk and in- capable, five were fined five dol- lars and costs or two days, one ten dollars and costs or five days and two were sentenced to twenty days in jail.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinic at Spring Park Hall, Tuesday. April 24 and at Parkdale Hall on Wednesday, April 25 from 9.30 to 10.30 am. These clinics will be only for preschool children born before 1955 and expectant moth-- ers. School pupils will be given polio inoculations at I later date. Protection against diphtheria. whooping cough, tetanus and smallpox will be'avai1able for in- fants from 3 months and pre- school children not receiving polio vaccine.

Too Late To classify

CAN ACCOMMODATE 3 BUSI- aegss girls in private home. Dial

For Rent

six ROOM APARTMENT, unar- ed and hot water. 72 Grafton Street. Phone 6018.

MODERN HOME. CHARLOTTE- town vicinity. Electricity, tele- phone. hardwood floors. bath- room, garage. Space for large garden. 350.00 a month. Avail- able May Int. Apply Box 68. Guardian.

For Salr ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE. PHONE 0016.

OWING T0 ILL HEALTH BEAU- sijour Inn at Aulac, N.B.. oppos- ite gate of Fort Beauseiour Mus- eum is being offered for sale. For information contact the own- er. Marshall Anderson, Port El- gln. N.B.

I049 NASH STATESMAN. NEW paint job and new motor less than 4.000 miles. 1948 Ford Vs ton 1946 Chev. Sedan, all In good mechanical condition and good tires. Price to sell. Apply Crap- slid Auto Body Shop.

FOR SALE

Big Spring Furniture Sale of all lines of new and used furniture. Suitable for home and summer cottages. A very large stock to choose from.

AYLWARD'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Richmond St.. Ch'town.

Enplnynrnt opnrrtrnltlng

JOB INFORMATION HIGH PAY. All trades. Many opportunities. Canada, The Islands. so. Amer- ica. U.S.A. Companies pay over- seas fare if hired. Write Section

556 National Employment In- formation. 1010 Broad, Newark. N.J., U.s.A. ..

Vlalitsl

-Fifnss: on ll'0TIIt-it0-0-lTAPAlt'r- merit. Contact Imperial Tobacco representative between B and 7 p.m.. Kirkwood Motel.

"TvAsnntoron7Tm - Edward

Of eight,

For the past in years. the Cana- dian tlil Cninpa ' as been pro- iiioling 21 "Solo llrlring Campaign" among its lIl'llPI'S in an effort to reduce accident.-. Four of the com-

RECEIVE SAFETY AWARDS

pany drivers recently received ler of Canadi ,pi'csciiiiiig the awards. illnurqlic and l)oii.'ild Bl'."il'.

awards for a total of approximate- ly 500.000 accident-free mile Shown abo e. left to right, A re: D. F. O'B:'..i, operations manag-

whom won ilircc-yczir safe driving

The Little Theatre Guild con- cluded a splciiditl season of pre- sentations on Saturday afternoon and evening when they catered to the young folk in the three act play "Simple Simon" at Queen Charlotte High School.

The performance developed many situations which thrilled the children and kept them in anticip- ation as Dick Turpin in the role of Simple Simon was buffeted around because of his adherence to "the truth.” Eventually he con- vinced the Queen (Irene Mclnnial and the Princess iPinky Morris) that they were actually haughty and overbearing, and that love and kindness on their part would re- voliilionize life in the little kingdom. The story terminated on the successful application of this truth as put forward by Simple Simon in his hoilr of trial. Added adult interest in the pro- duction was the appearance of sev- eral new performers who give pro- mise of being worth-while additions to the Little Theatre Guild. Irene Mclnnis who played the part of the Queen. showed clearly the re- sults of her attendance at the School of Dramatic Art in London. Eng., and Marjorie Harris in her highly amusing portrayal of the Washerwomen, reflected her ex- perience in amateur theatrical: in England.

"Choreography" by Stan. Gay and Diane Lancaster was some- thing new an different and creat- ed many laughs.

Lloyd Yeo as King was up to his usual high standard as a charact- er actor. Pinky Morris as the

Enjoyable Drama By Little Theatre Guild

able when she relented and be- came more like herself.

Wally Scantlebury, as the Pie- man, produced his quota of laughs and applause as he cried his wares. and the Executioner, George Kays with black mask and axe created uncertainty and excitement until his job was abolished.

Carol Ann Hogan. making her first appearance, did a splendid job as Herald in a voice that car- ried well.

Minor parts. taken with com- mendable success wore. Allend- ant. Clair Smith; Guards. Gordon Giddings, Alan Brady, Henry Sharam Boyce Stetson; Court. At- tendants, Elizabeth Anderson. Wendy Armstrong and Diane Lan- caster. The Crowd and Dance scenes was made most realistic by Ivan Berrigan and his Square. Dance Group.

The Stage setting. costumes and, light effects played an important role in the production and gave indication of much constructive thought and cooperation by those back-stage.

The entire show. produced and directed by Frank Jelks and George Anderson, left little to be desired in the over-all picture pre- scnted.

Behind the scenes in the product-

7-Incli l Snow Saturday

Winter lingered In the lap of' spring on Szlillrdrlywhen a snow-l storm of midwintcr (lcnsiiy, micr- sperced with S0flCllIllQ mill in some areas brought liiuliwziy traf- fic virtually to a staiid-slill rluringl

noon in many parts of the Prov- ince. Sonie Goveriimcnt plow micr- ators brought their Tlla(:lllllPS into the Government garage for an lucr- haul in aiillcipalinu of cntcruig upon the more sc.-mural work of putting the gravel roads in sliape for more extensive lrzivcl. One operator. having relurncri his much lne, in the City, had the unsuual experience of being linmcri down in a siioiv - drift. as he travelled home with a fricnd in his car.

The milder weather on Saturday

on Oil Climpaiiy l.ld..lJohn C. Roach who both were Lco-l'ziill,awai'tlc(i five-year pins plus gold bulli of'watclics.

Mr. Francis i' a son of Mr. and ipins, and Robert S. Francis and Mrs. A. E. Francls,,Parkdale..

night and Sunday eased the situat- ion on the paved highways but left the gravel roads soft and mucky and impassable in many sections. The Meteorological Station at the Charlottetown Airport reported a total snowfall of seven inches up to 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Although more were no official figures avail- able. the fall appeared to have been heavier in the Eastern sections of

the late morning and carly alit-rwthe Province,

Personals

Mrs. S.V. A'corn. Amherst N.S. is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. N.W. MacI(innon at Cross Roads

MORE HOMES

Australia built a record total of 82,000 homes and apartments the 1954-55 fiscal year. -

veal calves, baled hay and

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Highest prices paid for pigs 35 to 60 lbs. Also

straw.

WILLARD PROWSE

Brackley

ion were: Stage - Art Mac-Lean. Harry Morris, Bhv. Place, Margar- et Collings, Peter Shams. Script - Mary McQuaid. Properties, Mar- jorie Ranahan, Costumes. Adele Macl(lnnon, Jean Giddings. Doris! Phillips. Sound, Barbara Rogcrs.I Kenneth Coldwell. Make-up. Bctiy' Holl, Miriam Matthews. Production-

Prlncess carried out her haughty part splendidly but was more love-

and special effects. Nellie Hughes.'

Group Units, ncrompnnicd Brigad- ier G.(l.K. Pcnkc, D.S.0., 143.17.. Officer Commanding Charlottetown Garrison in attendance at St. Paul's Anglican Church at the 11 o'clock service yesterday morning where the guest prcaclicr was Col. .l.W. Forth, M.B.E., C.D.. D.D., Direct- or of Chaplain Scrvice (P) Canad- ian Army.

The intention to have an army church parade to St. Paul's church and St. Dunstan's Basilica was abandoned due to the heavy snow- storm on Saturday and the unfav- ourable forecast for Sunday.

The service was attended by His Honour Lleut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse. accompanied by his sec- retary. Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse. lion. A.W. Maiheson. Pro- micr. His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mr. J.A. Fullerton, City Clerk.

Colonel Forth. in addressing the officcrs said he recently mcl the officers at Victoria B.C. and more

Military Officers Attend Service At St. Paul's Church

The officers of No. 2 Mllltarylrecenily in St. Johns, Nfld. "I am

particularly impressed with the

high type of officers throughout the

areas visited. and the sincerity with

which they enter into the exacting

duties of their gravc responsibilit-

ics". he said. "No one who has ex-

perienced thc horrors of war and

viewed it's aftermath, can look for-, ward with anything but loathing at

the outbreak of hostilities in the

future. Howcver. as a prcpnraioryl and preventive measure in the face; of world conditions, much has to hcl borne in mind by those in author-i ity."

In conducting the service. tho, Hector. Rcv. Canon J.T. Ibblitt irns; assisted by Rev. Canon l-3.M. Mal- one, M.A.. D.D.. former Incumbent of St. Pt-lcr's Cathedral and form- or Chaplain. Basic Training Centre Charlottetown, who read the special prayers for the Queen and llll! members of the Armed Forccs. The Scripture Lesson was read by Brlgndlcr Poake.

Funeral Of Hugh M. Simpson Held On Saturday

The funeral of Hugh M. Simp- son was held Saturday from St. Peter's Catliederal where serv- ices were conducted by Canon G. E. Moffatt, Canon E. M Malone, and Rev. W.G. Hogg

Honorary psll bearers were:

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Car Batteries. each Car Radiators. each No. One Copper. per lb. No. Two Copper. pt-r lb. Red Brass, per lb. .. Yellow Brass. per lh. Scrap Lead, per lb. Scrap Aluminum. per lb. Be

Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, beer bottles, scrap lobster rope.

Truck Scale weighing for your convenience.

Centrally located opposite Eatorrs store on Kent street

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MAURICE BLOCK

flrigadicr G.G K. Peake. Brigad- icr W. W. Rl-id, Lt.-Col. W.J. Muc- Donalri. Li.-Col. J. D. Stewart, Lt. Col. P.S. Fielding, Lt.-Col. A.W. Rogers. Li.-Col. J. A. MacDonald. Major C. M. Williams. Ma- jor J. S. Wright, Major J. I. Nicholson and Major J. F. Mac- Millan. Active pail bearers were:

FUNERAL

Hennessey Funeral Home a.m. to attend the funeral

NOTICE

'All 4th degree members K. of C. meet at The

Tuesday morning at 8.30 of our late brother James

M. Henncssey. Dress full regalia.

A. J. KELLY, L.P.

Seven Plays To Compete In Drama Festival

The Drama Festival series of plays to be presented in Parkdale Hall next month give promlge or Providing a variety of interesting presentations designed to meet the wishes of the theatre-going public Ind live scope to the amateur talent being developed throughout the province. At a special meeting of the pro- Bram committee on Saturday. pres- lded over by Mr. Arthur iviacnean. ol the Provincial Drama Festival Association. the following plays were chosen for presentation.

Here Comes Charlie" - Wheat- ley River Players, Directed by Mr Phillip Matheson, "Come out of the Kitchen" - Indian River Players. Directed by Rev.lDr. Louis Callag- han, "Cracked Ice" - Little Theat- re Guild. Directed by Peter E. Shams. ,"Rose La'l'ullppe". Little Theatre Guild Directed by Ken- neth Caldwell. The Shirker", Cra- paud Women's Institute. Directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. "The End of a Fairy Tale”. The Good Com- panion Players. Dlrected by Mrs. Charles Willett. "When Altars Burn". Little Theatre Guild, di- rected by Arthur B. MacLean. The players in the chosen pro- ductlons have been rehearsing reg- ularly and give the assurance keen competition in the Festival.

Hayloff Accident

BAXTER'S HARBOR. N.S. (CP) -Nine-year-old Alberta Patterson was killed here Sunday when pierced by a pitch-fork while play- ing in a hayloft.

The little girl was playing with four other children when it is believed she attempted to throw

a pitchfork out of the loft to the floor of the barn. The fork struck

REV. DR. 0'NEIL

Sec'y Of Bible Society Speaks Here This Week

Auxiliary.

Dr. O'Neill will address a public meeting at Trinity United Church Charlottetown, Wednesday evening. and at St. Marks Anglican Church

elty will be held in conjunction with the last mentioned meeting. Dr. L.W. Shaw, President of the Auxiliary, will be in the Chair.

As a parish clergyman of the Church of England, college presid- ent. professor and administrator. Dr. O'Neil has had a distinguished record of Christian service. had held a number of high appoint- ments in the General Synod of the

at lboard and rebounded on the T.

Church of England in Canada. and

Rev. Dr. A.H. O'Neil, M.A. D D. General Secretary of the Brit- lsh and Foreign Bible Society in Canada, will be visiting Prince Ed- ward Island April 25th and 26th, it at has been announced by the local

Kensington. Thursday evening. The annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Auxiliary of the Soc-

He

IOOF Observe - Anniversary

The members of the Internal, ioual Order of Oddfellows yester. day made history in Prince Ed. ward Island when they celebrated their 137th anniversary or the founding of the Order in North America with the Salvation Army The members of all City Lodge, Sister Rebeccas and visltin broth: era helped to fill the Citade to ca. pacity to hear Sergeant Major w R. Stanley deliver a moving ",3 man. on the theme "The vision that the founder had, of friendship love and truth". ' Lleut. W. Ralph Stanley read the scripture and rendered a beautiful solo. A quartet consistln of Sister- Estelle Dennis. Sister Clarke, Bro. ther John MacLeod and Brother Paul Hansen sang the Odd-Fellows e

O Q-

Arrangements for the commem. oratlve service were under tir. chairmanship of Mr. Russel Math. leson. District Deputy Grand Mag ter. of District Number Twelve.

was Dominion Cha lain of the Ang- lican Young Peop e's Association, He became General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible soc. iety in Canada in 1953, having pre. vlously been Principal of Huron College. London. 0nt.. and profesg. or in the University of Western

Ontario. -

Since becoming General Secret- ary of the Bible Society in Canada. Dr. O'Neil had thrown himself into the work of this great world-wide Society wholeheartedly, and'led it to new heights of achievement. The objective of the Third Jubilee in 1954 was over-subscribed and the Society has made steady pro- gress in public service and world outreach. A recent development is presentation of Bibles to the new Canadians taking oath of citizen- ship, these to remain their person- al property for a reminder of the occasion and for the future study and inspiration.