2';-' Page 2, The Guardian Friday, Jan. 6, 1956 .

City and Central

1 LOT Lad;ies' Slips and gown. dear-lug It 32.00. S. dd.

TINY TOTS. (Xrildren'I felt bet: clearing 51-00 Inch !

LADIES' Vests, Si: W001. N dear 81.00. S. A. McDonald.

rmv -rors. Special clearing l,l;,,,,,,,,,,,,

on children's bousecoata Ind

(keen.

gtylg Milllnery, Great George St. Outstanding values In all winterl hats.

TINY TOTS. Bargain tables 59c, 01.00 and 52.00. 1

for 51.00. S. A. McDonald. I

DISCONTINUED line of Gothic Bras 02.75 for I100. S. A Donald.

lcents. TINY rors. Children's ctgatg. ME,” SPORT COATS reg”, ulna. Dec. am: and snow suits. clearing one ir - . . ' L larly 332.30. Special 526.00 S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts,

I.ADIES' HAND BAGS in leath-l air and Velvets Values to 55-95 for 01.96. S. A. McDonald.

A. McDOII- Sets, Snow Suits, etc., clearing It EN discount. S. A. McDonald.

off. Holmes and Bradley.

G t Pharmacy open I I.in SPECIAL CLEARING If. in ,,,m.”:,:,

,sa(iu bound. reg. 01.75. dearllng cal. )2.W each. 5. A.

.the new year all P. W. C. dances 1 I-VT I-8I1i0S' Hals NP "3 s5'95.will be open only to holders of student council cards or alumni -cards. Any cardholder may bring

Mc.'a partner. Alumni cards available lat

, McDonald.

fare Services dismissed g ucluswgu, M, "gut '59” at the Y.M.C.A. at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6.

l

ALL WINTER Coats and Coat

ALL DRESSES Clearing It 1-!

-I of. Holmel and Bradley. MEN'S SPORT COATS. regular- 32.50. Special 318.00. S. A.

W! TREAT THE SICK WELL

ONE GROUP Baby Blankets.

McDonald. P.W.C. SOCIALB - Starling with

the College Office, Price 25

SOCIAL Wel- will be the topic meeting

PROTESTAN T It a public

Special speaker, Miss

ento

ha".

mp ,Mar,v L. MacLeod. director of

LADIES' DRESSES. Values 1:10,i1he Halifax Welfare Bureau. 818.98 for S500. S. A. McDona . LADlEs' WOOL sKmTS'

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE to 52.93, 5319 51,93, S, A, It the Hughes Drug Store. ,Donald.

LADIES' DRESSES, values to! ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church 327-95. Clearing 3700- 5- A. MC'lBelfa.st Congregation meeting Tucs-

reg. Mc-

Donald.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate Dr. E. J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday, January llth. 1.00 a. in. It Tryon. (Communion 7.30 pm., at Westmoreland Sunday School at Tryon at 9.45 am

ALL LADIES” Winter Coats, clearing at special prices. 8. A. McDonald.

LADIES F 0 R M A L Dresses. clearing at 319.95. S. A. McDon- ald.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- -vices for Sunday, Jan. 8, Union Road 11 a.m.; West Cove-head 3 p.m.: Stanhope 7.30 P-m- 3”- Nor-mau Green, minister.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday January 8th., Bonshaw 11 I.m. Desable 3 p.m. Hampton 7.30 p.m. Annual Congregational meet- ing at the Manse Thursday 5311": Iry 12th, 2.30 p. Please bring or send all reports. Rev. RH.

I F Baxter Minister.

CLEARING Nylon and Wool anuggies. 02.76 for 51.00. 3- A- Mt-Donald.

.NEW GLASGOW Chrlstlani

Church Sunday, January 8. New Glasgow Community Sunday School

day, Jan. 10 at 1.30 pm for the purpose of intending a call to a minister, Rev. D. A. Campbell, interim moderator.

BASEMENT. Men's Dress and Sport Shirts. reg. to 32.95 Sale SLW. S. A. McDonald.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services

OFFICIALS RECEIVING melti-

Party And Presentations For Centennial Efforts

A good-vlill oyster cocktail party arranged for by a large group of the business and professional men of the city was held in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel bet- ween five and six o'clock last evening.

The object of the assembly was to recognize the success of His Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart, Lleut Col. Frank J. Storcy, Centennial Chairman, and Mr. J.A. Fullerton,

for the New London Parish on Jan- pm; clerk in contributing in .

uary 8th, the first Sunday after Epiphany, Rector:- W. Eric In- abam.

31'

Sunday School 9.45 -in the Church and Holy Communion ll a.m.: St. Thomas, French River, Evening Prayer, 2.30 p.m.: St. Stephen's, Burlington. Evening Prayer and Dedication of the newly installed lights 7.30 p.m. All are urged to make every effort to be present.

MEN'S SWEATERS in Cardi- gan or Pullover styles. Values to 39.50 for 35.95. S. A. McDonald.

..TlIE ANNUAL Congregational Meeting of Cavendish Charge, (The United Church of Canada) will be held in Cavendish Church on Wednesday the 11th. day of Jan. at 2. p.m. We would appreciate I good attendance at this meeting. Rupert Simpson, Treasurer.

YOUTIPS STATION Wa gon Goalba clearing at 38.95. S. A. Mcbcmald.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland ser-

St. Mark's Kensingtouw I

10 a.m. Morning Worship and Com- vices Jm ml. Coleman 11 3 m . muulon ll a.m. Cavendish Unit- Sum,'m,.m',e 3 pm. (fape -I-'m,',', ed Baptist Church Worship service ewe. 7 pm: Januar; mm Argyle , 7730 Pam A" are welmme 1” "I955 Shore Service 7.30 p.m. Followed pervlces. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A., by annual meeting. Rev, Clement

A

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FO0TWEAIl

I'll Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IEATIIS 50: for insertion

uiiriis LONGAPIIIE-At the ()iarlottA- . town Hospital on Jan. 5, 1950, to - Mr. and Mrs. Reg Longaphie, I - daugfftler. 1 lbs, 15 one.

,GREEN-At the P. E. 1. Hoa- pdtal on Jan. 5, 1956, to Mr. and Mb. 8. E. Green I son William matey.

ll WOOD-AA St. Mary's Hospital, v' Montreal, to Mr. and Mrs. James , Wood (nee Estelle O'Neill) a mu.

DEATHS GAUDET-At Egmont Bay, Jun- uIry 4th, Mrs. Clovis Gaudet in I her 79th year. Resting It the Compton Funeral Home imtii

All

" - noon 'Ihui-sday and will then be

forwarded to her late residence at Egmouf Bay from where the funeral will be held Saturday. January Wit to St. Jacques Ohurt-It for Requiem High Mass It 9:00 a.m. Intel-rnent will be in the church cemetery.

mwfhl on Wednesday, Jan. 4. 150, Alexia Adolphus DeRoc1ie d Wbeotley River It his 13th year. Eh remninl. Ire reatlng It the i (!IIr1othafowu,.Flnera1 1-Iom I

gasp: -gl?-ill

' 7.5!) pm Bani

Graham. Minister. SNOW SUITS and Jackets clear-

ling at 20 percent. Holmes and

Bradley.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge- ThI Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Sunday Jan. Hh., 11 I. in. Mount Stewart; I p.m. Marshfield; , followed by hymn sing Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee MacNIughton, Minister.

MEN'S TIES. values to 31.50, clearing two for Sim. S. A. Mc- Donald.

BRADALBANE. United Church Sunday, North Granville 11 I. in. Rose Valley 8 p.m. Annual meet.- ing Wednesday 2 p.m. .lan llth. Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev E S Raynor, Minister

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. reg. to 30.5. cleaning at 33.79. S. A. Mc- Donald.

I SPECIALS! Coleen Beauty Shop. Coil wave and machine- lesa per-maneuta 34.00. Phone 6621. IN Queen St.

CLEARING LINE Playtex Gird- lea, ”Majc Controller". 00.50 for ans. 3. A. McDonald.

DIE! IN VANCOUVER--Mrs. Ernest C. Holm has received news of the death of her brother James A. Green who passed away on Dec. 29, 1955 in Vancouver. B. C. He was born at New Glasgow Road, P. E. Island, Feb. 19, 18111.

ALL WINTER Coats and Coat Sets, clar-lng at 1-3 off. Holmes and Bradley.

POLICE COURT-Four offenderl were dealt with by Magistrate Mur- tin yesterday. Three drunk Ind in- capablce were each fined five dol- lar: or two dayn. A drunk Ind dis- orderly wu fined twenty dollars or ten days. Two persons were placed in Falconwood hospital by

- the City Police for observation.

ONE TABLI-materials, in- cluding nylon. lIce. iiomeapiuu. etc. !'Ic yard I. A. McDonald.

TRUCK DAMAGED-A beverage truck owned by the Evangeline Burns 00.. wII struck by I large fillet loaded with steel for the new attention It the Maritime Electric Plant yelterday. The col- lision oecurnd while the truch wII perked Icrou from Zakem'I gro- cery store It the corner of Grafton Ind Weymouth Sta, Ifter the driver had gone into the store to make dIlivII-lee. Considerable damage wueaundtuthebouoftlietruck.

TAILI or Gnu: Belts and aims to sin: cut. I. A. Mc- Douala.

..DClAL IVENINO RILD - Mon- cvlning JII. &d., following Iervice, held h, the Y. churchee met hall. for I IoclIl Conley II mau- . Con

3 men Ierved Allison

yd evalliig

Clarence Roche.

major degree to the activities of Centennial year. 'Master of Ceremonies Brigadier

p'W.W. Reid called upon His Honour

I-Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse to make a presentation to each of the honoured guests, aub-

lldurray Mayhew on behalf of their respective groups, thanked St. Mark's Young People for their in- vitation.

ONE RACK Misses Skirts, sizes 10-16, clearing at 02.95 each. 8. A..McDouald.

TRYON UNITED Church Sunday Jan. 8th., Cape Traverse 11 a.m. Crapaud 3 p.m. Tryon 7.30 p.m At Cape Traverse presentation of pin and certifices to the pupils of the Sunday School Crapaud Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper, and re- ception of New Members. Wednes- day. Jan. 11, Annual Meeting Cra- paud Congregation Thursday. Jan. 12. Annual Meeting Tryon Congreg- ation. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

TIIE ELIZABETH Studio of the Dance. Commencing spring term Satzurday Jan. 7. Usual hours.

NORTH RIVER United Balr tint Chulrclli, Sunday, Jan. sch. North River 11 a.m.; Clyde River 3 p.m. Kingston 7:1!) p.m., Sun- day school, Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran, minister.

1 LOT Ladies' Crepe Gowns. clearing at 33.00. S. A. McDonald.

M 0 U N T STEWART United Cllldl. It in expected that ser- vices will be conducted on Jan. iliih, by Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., It -the fodalowling hours: Mount Stew- art at 11.00 a.m.; Bristol 2.30 p. Ill. Sunday acllmols II announced

by Superintendents.

THE POSTPONED m o n t h 1 y meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. will be held this evening at 7.30.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (iurch in Canada, Central Padsh. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Nine Mlle Creek 11 a.m.: Canoe Cove 3 p.m., Simday iobodl 2 p.m.: Clyde River 7:!) p.m. Rev. Donald Nicliolaan, i I A

ONE TABLE materials. includ- ing drapery, suiting, coatings. etc.. values to 35.50, clearing at 31.95. S. A. Mc-Donald.

FREDERICTON Ind Breathl- hane Suriday, Jan. llili. Frederic- ton, Sunday school 10.3) a.m.. worship service 7.!) p.m. Brend- alhane Simday soiiofo 10.!) a.m. Worship service and communion at 3 p.m. Dyard 'I'l'nn'ber, minis- ter.

NEED A LIFT? Come to the Y Sunday evening It 3230. Drill! vocal chords and appetite. All young people welcome

N E W STYLE likes: Swoll- Dreises greatly ioduced, coat: and suite H off.

RESERVE 'I'III'Iday. Feb. 2 for Trinity Church W. A. annual turkey dnner Ind bazaar.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of Mrs. James J. O'Con- nell, wan held Wednesday morning from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Ernest Hughes, 'I'Ii-autiun to St. Patrick's Church, Fort August- us, where Requiem High lllu was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. T.P. Butler, who also officiated It the grave Rev. W. Simpson and Rev. V. MumIghIu were present in the sanctuary. Pall beurei-I were Anthony Bengali. Dennis Shea, Maurice Curnmlekey, Albert Duffy, Bernard Coyle Ind Jethi-lo Beagan. interment Inn in the Church Cemetery.

NEWMAN CLUB MIST! - The weekly meeting of the Charlotte- town Newman Club wu held It 8:33 in the Knightpof Columbia Home. 21 Water street. The meat- iugwaaealledtoorderhythe pi-esldem Richard St. John. Tho

P. secretary, Barbara Cronin, read the

minutes of the previous meeting which were approved Ind Idopted II read. The president then called upon the club moderator, Pether who delivered I and informative

cloned I uioveble I

very interentin talk. The nice at-Iyer and In followed!

as gifts on Centennial activities Col. J. F. Storey Centennial chair- tions on behalf of business and pro- yesterday: Left to right, Mr. Jam- man, His Honour Lieut. Governor fessional men, His Worship Mayor

' Waldo C. MIchum.iu 1910, is to

A. Fullerton, City Clerk, Lieutgirowse who made the presents-

Romovo Starfish To Save Bras d' Or Oyster Crop

UITAWA (CP)-More than 500.- ON Itlrflah have been removed mm the Btu d'Or lakes of Cape Breton inland. in In effort to alive the oyster crop, the annual meet-'

ing of the research board was told Wednesday. ScicntlItI of the boIrd'I Atlantic

biological Itationl It St. Andrew'I, N. B. reported they removed the atarfiali from I Iix-Icre test area gurin thug;-lIIt tgi; Star-

E t e aye y p g open the shell: to feed on the Incu- - lent meat inaide. I There are millions of starfish in the him. till! "P011 says, but they are small in Iize and harmless to larler o y I to r l. Large oysters reared in train for one year now are being planted In the test area as I solution in any problem,

YORK

Miss Doria Brown. Charlotte- lnwn. was the guest of Mrs. Lelth Brown. York on Thursday eve-

Charlottetown. spent Thursday evening in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

J . David Stewart.

Barterys Fm” L"b' r' Mr. Tom Vessey York was a

visitor to Charlottetown on Fri-

attractions of which we are all so justly proud and the brunt of the work fell upon Mayor Stewart who did a splendid job",Lleutenant Governor Prowae said.

in receiving the gift, Mayor Stewart said that such recognition lwas hardly necessa ,y but accept- ed uilh gratitude. "I am Charl- The Lieutenant Governor said it otieluwn ham and the city 1135 was :1 privelege to take part iulaiways been good to me," he sold the presentation ceremony not onlyl”I hope to be always available to as representing the Province-do what I can". He believed that which had bent-fitted greatly as a the continued cooperation of mer- result of the Centennial year act-,chanls and other citizens in the ivlties, but also as a citizen andlcommunity spirit which prevailed businessman of Charlottetowufduring the past year, would prove "Our Province and City have been;to be of inestlmable value during

scribed to by business and pro-- fessional men as a token of ap- preciatlon.

his gift said he was pleased to do '1'” D” 3m"

so on behalf of the Centennial Committee rather than his own. He stressed the cooperation of busi- ness aud professional men In bring ing about the objectives laid down by the general committee.

Mr. Fullerton was grateful for the gift which he would regard as

Miss Christine Proud has re- turned to Brackley, after spend- lng her Christmas holiday at her home in York.

1

Miss Rose Watts, Truro, N. S., spent Christmas at her home in York. the guest of her parents,

I memento of a busy and eventful Ingk and Mm H" I Md w”m' year at City Hall under the com- ' petent leadership of Mayor Stew- Mm Herbert Vessex Mm”

art and with the cooperation of Lieut. Col. Storey and his assoc- fates.

The presentation in each case was that of a beautiful desk set on a base suitably inscribed, indicat-

was the guest of her son, Ray- mond and Mrs. Vessey on New Years Day at York.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and daughter. Christine and son

publicized and liecome bettenthe next few years. known. especially for our summerl Lieut. Col. Storey in accepting

said duty.

Mr. Claude Delaney spoke on Co-operation and was listened to attentively. Mr. Walter R. Show urged that all party members he admitted to the executive meetings as an earnest of the Party's ef- fort to do business in a democ- ratic way. It was so moved and the invitation extended. As at all meetings the financial situation was discussed and I satisfactory solution was found and is being put into effect immediately. The nomination of Federal candidates was debated and it was decided

At the regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Progres- sive Association of Prince Edward Island it was decided that the Party should rise above mere politics and send .a resolution to tha annual meeting of the Progres- sive Conservative Association of Canada at its next meeting, at Ot- tawa, starting Jail. 16th to the ef- fect that the latter organization go on record as being in favour of a duty on American potatoes com- ing into Canada, and that the As- sociation use every means in its power to bring about the afore-

, Returns From Attending Older Boys' Parliament

The prlvilegeof being able to ience through discussion and fel-

affwd '1'"? older BWV P371” lowship, also to obtain a realistic ment can result , ,

in . biz hr , 3 View of parliamentary procedure, nuance on the and to bring them into closer life of I young contact with religious truths.

man, said David Mat.-Donald, I o n of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mac-' Donald, C 11 I r- lottetowln. David. who attended the 33rd Boye' Par- liament w h i c h was r e c e n t 1 Y held at Mount Allison University, was appolnte to the post of Minister of Social Affairs for the coming year. The position requires that be, through I cirnnlttee, ensure that activi- ties in connection with boyI' work throughout the Marltimes be couatantbv maintained.

The idea of the Parliament. which wIa founded by the late Dr.

These parliaments have frequent- ly been the starting point for prominent political and business leaders. One of those who was Boys' Premier twenty-one years ago, is the present Premier Henry . Hicks of Nova Scotia. Many oth- 2-. are have entered the legal field and Christian theology.

To be able to participate each of the boys must be nominated by I Christian or church organiza- tion, and be recommended by their own minister.

The agenda for this year's ses-

poral punishment. sex education for young people, the practice of private and family devotions, the vocation of the Christian ministry, the promotion of Christian Ipon- sored programs Iuch an oampa, IIIXIB Eroups, sigma-c Ind tyro, . " taleratlon and mercy kill-

bring together boys from all pans of the Murftimea, to gain exper-

GAIIIIS 0F THANKS

1 winh to thank the boxholdei-I

of Charlottetown Rural Route. NI.

3 for their kind remembrance: It

Chrlat-Ina: Ind for their co-operIt-

III during the put yenr.

Hooper Younkcr Mail Carrier

Wowllhh Illllnll Ute bol-

lug.

During the five days, one per. iod each forenoon was devoted to instruction in leadership, d t ed by the director of Boy's Par- liament. Rev. A. G. Sherwood. Saint John Boyfa Work Secretary for the N. R. E. C., and Rev. El. ion Davidse Sackville. field secre- tairy for the United Church of Can- I a.

The sessions closed with I watch-

Illbetr lmdh-lends Iudneinlr boa lot the many IciIofHnd- neaiiovni tlierndiningtfieirrr cent and bereavement. Also Dr. Mctntyr Ind 11'. Bi-ehaut. dd Iepec tffanhfonovei-Ilofthe ladle! for their kindness durllll aln-inomei-'Iillnem,IndenmIU

-ynIio&

wbvartnoweroand omtmenylnuka. ,nk”,.n”' d841or365.

Milltowncrod. fund: to curtain;-Ihctd Innhlb Ilium K

reuienlirll rue wll prIIeItI 'It Gristmil-

M .3." Mhotu-Iervioo

Conservative Resolution Recommends Potato Tariff

alon covered such subjects as cor--

I-hvcyourol burnerurvlced dui-hgum-out i mfld weather. We meclaliu h pliirnbbn, hoot H metal workandoil buriiorI.GII-I L,

1: v'l'lie GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

Wilson and

193 the WVWS9 9! the 3m- George, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr on

New Year's Day.

The winners at the card game held in York hall last week were: Ladies”. Mrs. Dolph Murray and Mr. Myron Ling, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family, York, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Harry Slackford. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bess Newson, York, spent New Year's in Ver- non River, the guests of Mrs. Newson'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dlngwell MacLeod. .

to hold a nominating convention in the late Spring or early Sum- mer, to be determined by the con- dition of the roads.

The meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. and it was decided to hold I regular meeting at the Y on the first Wednesday of every month. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Progressive Con- servative Association of Canada were alerted to get their reserva- tlons, for train and hotel early. The meeting recessed till Wednes- day. Feb, 1st.