- - -no an-VI. .

DR. J. A. McMlLLAN BRINGS SMILES TO M

. v-.-

City and Central Guardian

. 3;-'.j -v A Page 2. The Guardian

Monday, i..;.:z..r; 1-is;

graphs". at the Hughes Drung Store."

available at the usual places. BURNS ANNIVERSARY

and 26.

III;

P armacy.

t I. FIRST AID Instructors” course I for men and women 11 weeks. 7.30-10.30 25. Red Cross Headquarters, Enrol novv..

Wednesday CVEIIIIIES. A olclock. Begins Jan.

ENGAGEM ENT-Mr. and Mrs

place in Toronto Feb. 4th.

Christmas an

”ClIASWELI. for better photo- "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE; -MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus is

A culls to 8 p.m. cert. P. W. C. Auditorium. Wed- nesday and Thursday, January 25

tricitizrs FOR acnxsi Concert Harry A. MacDougall's, Miller BI:os., Toombs Music Store. Ren- d vous. Wendell Phillips, SI.d8d'-5

George D. Sherren St. Cather-

ines wish to announc the en- ,

Ea-gemem of men. youngest quarters. Enrol now.

I1 "Em" VIM”: 1lN'L”l' PI:mJ”'l1l)f: WANTED-All lovers of Irish MT” 5”” 0 - y music to be at Prince of Wales

lancy and the late Mrs. Delaney r of North Tryon. Marriage to take

VETERINARY STUDIES - Dr.

1 James I. Higgins. Department of ' Public Health. Provincial Public i Health Veterinary, who has been taking advanced studies in To- ronto. has successfully passed the

. motions with a i 1 rating of class "A", in every sub- ject. Dr. Higgins is attending the

RESERVE APRIL ill ii and 12 for Kinsmen Varictics of 1956.

WOR'I'II'S PIIARNI.-i('l' for Pure Drugs and Rcliablc l'i'---ti-iiillon Dispensing.

WE TItEA'1' Tlil-L .K'l('K WF.I.I.. Criggey's PIliil'IllilC), opt-ii ll am

RESERVE THLRSI).-IV. I-lclt 9 lfor K. of C. formal at tho ltollo- way.

RESERVE TIli'RSD.ll'. 1-1-1: 9 for K. of C. formal at the ilolo- way.

COMING--Coming--Cuiniiiu. the Irish Minstrels of '56 at P. W. C. auditorium Wednesday and Thurs- day. February lst and 2nd, 8.30 pm.

FIRST AID Standard i-niirso for men and women 9 works. Mon- day evciiings. 7.:ltl..:lIl oli-lock. Begins Jan. 23 Red Cross Head-

College Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday. February ist and 2nd., time 8.30 p.m., for the Irish Minstrels of '56.

ENGAGEMENT---lllr. and Mrs.. Arthur Sherrcn of Wcstmoreland wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mild- red June to Ivan John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newrick of Cape Traverse. Marriage in take place Janp 27th at St. John's . Church

Funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Bell

To iiincral of the late Mrs. Catherine Bell. of Iris. was licid Sunday afternoon from the Mac- Lcan Funeral Home. to Caledonia Church. ulicrc funeral service was conducted by licv. M.C, Currie. Intermciit took place in lllc Church cemetery. During the scr- vce Mr. Chester Martin sang as a solo: ”In the Garden.”

The pail bearers were Messrs. Dan H. Mat-Leod. Gavin MacLcod, Wilmot MacLeod. l)an Martin, Gco rge Young, A.S. Mat,heson.

was led by Ian MacLcan, with Allan Dunbar at the piano, The devotional period was conducted by Harry Love. Retreshcnints were served and the meeting closed with the Mizpa benediction.

POLICE COURT - Five cases were dealt with by Magistrate Mar tin on Saturday one drunk and dis- orderly was fined tucnty dollars and costs or five days. Two drunks and incapables each were fined five dollars and costs or two days a third drunk and incapable was scntcnccd to twenty days. a fourth who had been previously remand- ed on the same ciiarize was given a ton day suspend " sentence.

SAILS FOR FLORIDA - The Moto Vessel "Patricia Sweeney" 518 tons registered at St. John. N B. lcft Souris yesterday morning at 4.00 o'clock for Jacksonville, Fla. with 9.621 one hundred pound bags oi seed potatoes. The potatoes were loaded by Canada Packers. The ”Patricia Sweeney" has a crew of 12. Her Captain is William Crousr. Another boat to clear out the bill- ance of the potatoes in the Soiiris shed is expected within the next week. The harbour is as clear as on any summer day. l

CTON CHOIIPS FACES

Splendid Vocal Concert By Notre Dame D'Accidie Choi-r

school of Hygiene at thga.,Ur.'.uer-

Crapaud 7.30 p.m.

former Lieutenant Governor.

itity of Toronto, for eight months, to obtain the Diploma of Veterin- ary Public Health. Mrs. Higgins and their children are also resid- ing in Toronto. Dr. Higgins is a non-in-law of Hon. J.A. Bernard.

' ATTEND DAIRY MEETING - Returning over the weekend from the annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada held in Saint John, N. B. was a large delega- tion of Island dairymen and agricul- tural officials. Representing the De- partment of Agriculture were: S.

BIRTHS. Milililllltlis, IEATIIS 5 50: Per insertion

BIRTHS

weight 8 lbs. 4 or.

David Matheson. Pauline Melisa

Webster Stewart. Bay View. DEATHS

ELROWN-On Friday. January , 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

D. Brown in son. George Irwin.

9V9"1"3' Jam 11' 1956' by RFVW Mrs. I-ill Stewart, Ottawa is on i

C. Wright, deputy minister: Henry MacDonald, dairy superintendent, Earl Adams. assistant superinten- dent: A. T. Mulligan, director, Kin- kors: A. H. Hubley. past director, Summerside; J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary; Earl lngs, Mt. Herbert; Major Macllae. Charlottetown Roy- alty: Frank Jardlne. Wilmot; Reg MacAdam. lllnrell: Messrs. John-

SING SONG - The Christian Fellowship sing song group in-id their weekly get-together at the Y.M C.A. las evening there was a large attendance. The sing-song

MAR-.I!TA-GES .. -,,?gk g STEWART - 0RIOeAt SllIIl1'IIeI'- . P I Ilde United Manse on Tuesday eFSOl'la S

PEDES'I'RIAN HURT - On Sat-L urday evening Mr. James Kelly. 23, Allen Street. City. eighty years of age, whilst crossing the intersect- ion of Grafton and Queen Streets walked into the side of a car that was making the ttirn off Quccn into Grafton. The victim was taken to thc P.E.I. Hospital where it was learned that he had suffered a fracture of the pelvis. Medical authorities last night said that Mr. Kelly was resting fairly comfort- ably.

VEIIICLES STOLEN - During the weekend city police received reports of the theft of two vehicles within the city. A 1952 Chrysler sedan owned by Dr. T.A. Laidlaw was reported stolen from in' front of the residence of Dr. L.E. Prowse ilictwccn the hours of 11:00 p.m. iSaturday and 1:15 am. Sunday. iThc car was discovered late Sun- day about half way between New Glasgow and Rustico and turned over o the lt.C.M.P. by Mr. Jack Bcaton a U.S. citizen who is visit- ing Robert Bcaton of Wlnsloe. The

5 a 10-day visit to her mother Mrs.

Orr. Hunter River, to Elwoodl-L34 wmdmany

Mr. Neil A. Mntlicson, M. ll. rc- itirncd from (ltlnua ycsiortla) lie

' , ITICKOX-At Springfield on Jan. is schululcd to speak at tho i.ih- -1-ht. mwk was recovered pm.k(.d

second case involved the theft of n 1952 Mercury one ton truck from the corner of Iiiilsboro Street and King's Square between midnight Satitrtiny and 3:00 a.m. Sunday.

12. 1956. Franklin Hicknx in his 06th year. Funeral notice later.

:gLLIVAN-A't gt; hymn; III: gag- an Jun. 22 . o . u- livan. aged 69' years." His remains will be transferred this afternoon at three o'clock from the Hennes- Iey Funeral Home to his late res-

crnl Association t' h... r . evening. '"”'m3 l” I-"5-lon Queen Street at 2:10 Sunday

III MEMOIIIAIII

In loving memory of our dear son and

brother, John

Mac-

ldcnce. Cardigan. Fuucral a rangcments htcr.

MORRIS - At

I956. Thomas W. Morris - 79th year. Lean Funeral Home. private. krment in Sherwood Cemetery.

' Charlottetown funeral Home 70 Elstll St.

IIII. 4020 Complete Funeral nd Ambulance Service

IOIEIT E. IIIAILEV A - Dinah: -

N. D. Hlclnqn nunncraitn nnamm

will be announced

the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. Jan. 21st. in his Resting at the Mac- Funeral Please omlt ilowers. In-

!" Fadycn died Jan. 22, ioso,

M PIX! in the book of memory I5 lf'MI.V turiml to-day.

Ever ninemiinred

II th , brother and sisters. y mo N

ARMSTRONG-In loving mom- Ory of a dear mother. who pngg. ed any Jan, 23. ms.

Years oi striving-little of play

I-Wlllil and living all of the way

A cherished smile-a heart of d

not To the dearest Mother the world could hold.

I-Wlllllly remembered by tlllliter VMIII, son-in-law Jack. grandchildren Charlie. Jacqueline DIG Arthur.

MACMILLAN-In loving mom-l or! of my otear husband Henry II. Macmllna who named puny- .III. 08. 1005.

No morning dawn No algbt return ii that I link of you I left behind an very dear , lone replaces you , lot since you're (one and I rm mate i One thing I would but you dol Walk IIIOWII down the p.m. of death -

For I'll soon lollow you 'I vnntlokaow cool: mg you. can 1. - .I niaiwalithouim-; ,ItnludowaIlatlucI1 uni Ydlhr-oulnuru-o. ilnrnnu-in-annoys.

lldldti lira.

lnftornoon by City Police.

T ATTENTION

Tin-rc will ho a meeting of the Garrison Indoor Rifle League in the gun room of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, Ttiesday at 7:43 p.m. All units interested please send representatives.

DONALD !lla.cBEATI-I, President.

.33: mil.

Centre on Saturday evening. I11 recit. ..s being the famed Notr

of the Holy Redeemer subdivisiu

preciatlve. audience.

given. The choir is one of the most ta

a high

were very beautifully rendered.

Y.M.C.A. Sunday In City Churches

throughout the ciiurchcs of the city yesterday. At Trinity. Rev. A. Frank MacLen11 took as his sub ject, "Why The Y.M.CA. Whence and Whither?". He made special reference to the founder of the organization, Mr. George Williams who. with Mr. Edward Beaumont of London. England, started the religious movement for the benefit of drapery clerks in Englandls Capital.

1i':;"VlIe.u complaints arise about lllottage of construction materials i Inch as steel. cement. brlck.etc..

.- ward and ask yourself. whether you have done your share to get

lldiug protects launched in the , lbll instead of the spring." So I lays Raymond Brunet, 0.B.

put. )1: ” ' F 4' Con- Itructiou Association and choir-

tortirne Construction. ,

"If we can put some mind to It. we can spread Canadian cou- structlon operations fully across the calendar in most regions of the country south of the 53rd parallel of latitude. whether on flatlauds or mountain valleys. The main added costs will be ex- tra enclosures. extra outside and temporary columns and lateral

wintertime Construction .0 , ?Be increased Spokesman Says

' than is the time to think back- .

man of Joint Committee on Wln- as

Can

stays against mow load. 'exti-a bracing Against varying winds. extra heating on the job for the preservation of materials and -of

manpower working comfort and '

efficiency. , . "This so-called 'IDllTlI-I season in a topgh count.ry' is ab eagy being .. . 1 . . y .- coustructloii workers and malt- ement. "But the drive for more winter- time construction needs additional support from project owners. or- chitects and consulting engineers.

ADDED COSTS OFFSET

"For the most part the added costs are nominal, , with time gains ofteuest more than balanc- ing the added on-site costs. or that at any rate seems to be the

Five Accidents VOn City Streets Over Weekend

A total of live traffic collisions were investigated by the City Police over the week end. in the

Dame D'Acadia Choir, of Moncton, which appeared under the auspices

of the Catholic Women's League. There was I large attendance. and the applause was warm and ap-

The chair was under the capable- directlon of Sister Marie Lucienne. a sister of Miss Marie Elena Le- Blanc and Mrs. Joseph Mclnnis of Charlottetown. who was presented with a large bouquet of roses as a tribute of appreciation from the

Dr. .I.A. Machlillan presided and gave interesting commentaries on the selections before each number was sung. At the close of the pro- gramme he uarnily thanked Sistcr Lucienn: and the choir for the in- spiring entertainment they had

anted goup of young iadies' in Canada and its program last even- ing called for vocal efforts of the highest order. The selections rang- ed from works of Bach. Purcell. Mozart and Schubert to arias from Puccini and folksongs in French and English. Each number was of usical standard and some of them were heard here for the first time. The French numbers were particularly interesting and

Miss Marguerite Roy and Miss

Y.MC,A, Sunday was observed

Charlottetown music lovers uerclltlargaret Briggs were outstanding treated to a delightful concert of choral music at the Community

as soloists and were enthusiastic- ally encored. It w:' apparent, c however, that all the member. of 9 the choir had been trained to per- Iection. In harmonious blending of voices. in shading and precision of plirascs, emotional control, vivac- II ity and naturaluess they showed finc artistry indeed. They also presented a very charming ap- pcarance on the stage. Favorable comment on this point by the chair- man was warmly indorsed by the audience.

Following was the program:

Ave Verum, Mozart; Nymphs and Shepherds. Purcell; L'Amour dc Moy, Old French Song; Se tu M'ami. Pergolese. (Soloist, Dan- ,ielle Thcriault). Musctta's Waltz. from "La Bo- heme, Puccini; My Lover is a Fisherman, Strickland. (Marguer- ite Royl. Fieurs IICS Champs, Ibert; La Vallee est Ralnte. Folksong; Happy Flocks. Bach (Soloist, Car- melle Cormier); Balulalow. Brit- 1' en, (Soloist. Marguerite Roy); Peter Piper. Le Pommicr Doux. Folksoniz. lSoloist. Huberto LeBlanc); La Lalno de nos blancs moutons, Folksong; A la Clsrle Fontalne. Folksong. (Soloist, Marguerite Roy); Ave Maria. Schubert. Solo- ist, Margaret Briggs. Si, Mi Chlamano Mimi. from "La Boheme. Puccini; Thru' the Years, Youmsus; Margaret Briggs Pasturiau. Folksoug: Les Jeunes Filles, Folksoug: Comin' thru the Rye. Scottish Folksong, (Soloist Marguerite Roy): Come to the Fiat, Martin (Sololsts. Margaret Briggs. Irene Robichaud. "God Save The Queen".

first a car parked on the west side of Elm Avenue facing north was hit by a truck coming into the city. It resulted in damage to the right front fender of the car.

Another occurred on Kent bot- weeu Queen and Great George Streets between a car backing out from the Revere Hotel and a truck proceeding west on Kent Street. This resulted in consldeable dam- age to the right door, fender and cab of the truck and left rear fend- er and bumper of the car.

On Spring Park Road a car that was being backed into a driveway was hit by a car that swung out to pass: minor damage resulted.

A truck going thrqughia stop sign at the corner of Grafton and Cumberland Streets collided with a car on Grafton Street. caiislng damage to the left front fender and door of the car.

At the intersection of Prince and Kent Streets 21 car moving south on Prince struck a car going west on Kcnt. The car on Prince re- celved damage to the right front fender. light and grill while the other sustained a damaged right rear fender.

MORE BEST NEEDED

OTTAWA ICPIOI-'ishcries Min- ister Sinclair will leave here early this week for the West Indies to rest and recuperate from spinal -injuries suffered last summer in Siberia. Following a five - day examination at the Montreal Neu- roIogical- Institute, he is under- stood to have been advised to take more rest. Injured vertebrae nt the base of the spine are causing pressure on nerves but his doctors have told him complete recovery is likely but will take time and rest.

Concludo Only One Drowned In Ottawn River

OTTAWA. (GP)-Thomas Leslie Hunter. 53, drove alone to his death Friday nlght when his car crashed through the rail of the Chaudiere bridge linking this can- ital and Hall. Que.. over the Ot- tawa river,

A diver pulled Hunter's frozen body from the car Saturday. end- ing speculation that two or more persons occupied the car. A search of the dammed-up section of the river revealed no other bodies and police concluded he was alone.

Mrs. Ivy Hunter said her truck driver husband was subject to coughing spasms and had suffer- ed two heart attacks in recent months. She said she believes he suffered another seilure while driving.

Both Mrs. Hunter and Hunter's brother-in-law, Martin Armstrong, said Hunter was alone. Motorists who witnessed the car's plunge had said they believed two or more persons were in the car.

m.m

NEW ACQUAINTANCE

GORLESTON, England tCP)- Dapline Nightingale. then nine years old. tossed a bottle contain- ing her address and I message into the North Sea five years site. Now she has a letter from Dick Wierenga, 14. who found the bottle on the beach in Alkmaar. Holland.

PIPE MAJOR SUTHERLAND 'k i i it

Top Talent. For

Burns Concert

At the forthcoming Burns' Con- cert being held at Prince of Wales College on 25th and 26th sponsored by the Zion Men's Association, the public will be treated to entertain- ment by some of the finest talent available.

One leading performer will be Pipe Major Harold Gordon Suth- erland of Charlottetown formerly of Westvilic. Nova Scotia. The Pipe Major was champion boy piper and winner of the Col. Walter Scott Trophy at the age of 13. Since that time he has been successful In winning many distinguished troph- ies. Hc also had the distinction of being the first piper ever to per- form on television. this was on Station WGBS. during a visit to New York. Pipe Major Sutherland received the majority of his train- ing at the Military School of Pip- ing, Edinburgh Castle.

Another star performer will be Mrs. Garden Lawson of Summer- slde. who is well known as one of the leading Scottish dancers. The former Doris Anderson. Mrs. Law- son started dancing at the age of seven, and at one time was junior

b ' of Northern Scotland

KEEPS DRIP5 OFF

For those wonder fabric clothes, that must be hung up dripping, there's a new rack to go in your shower. one hooks on the rod and extends over the tub. another goes diagonally across the rod. Keeps

and placed third for the whole of Scotland.

A third feature attraction will be Miss Jeannette MacNaughton. a member of the Dunvegan Girls Pipe Band of Westville. Nova Scotia. Miss MacNaughton who is at present a Grade XI student at Westvllle High School. has won many of the top awards for danc-

the drips off the floor and bath mat.

lug throughout the Maritime: and

i ”t....'r."..:. cc Ih... --roe---a"3?m'.l.i

'"' um" uranium S oiutvnsii sunk C lluniclval a.ll.lI-.-luau nrm.(.i”J... Illlulon for the Church ol Latter: I-II0 Dublin - I"

wanna." axial-ind! in -uncut.

more than thirty medals. In adult ion to 1- Scottish "dancing she 15 an accomgiiisbed tap and ban, dancer In an accomplished plpep

u25.00o .

SEWING CONTEST over I700 print in cm

winch

SICDGDDGDD

GRAND PRIZE

. ti-.. m: ltni do! i

III Gull Mu . . .Si0.000 II mil ltd Grill Prin . . . 85,000 in mt lib Grand Prize . . . SL000 in will Slh Gnpdtrln . . . sun amt. bib ttimgl

l0tI Gilli Pviio. . . . 5500 i (oil

III Pviro-In-not nation In two in Iomiodo-oi SLNO it out 3!! hits -0500 in com.

M Prize - 8150 h us!

500 lhrum IM him-8100 bill NISIIGII 99 Fombll

ENTER NOW Oct (unplug

lulu and Entry Ilqni SINGER

SEWING CENTER

164 GT. GEORGE ST. PHONE 4:551

IILIP IIEIIE

I Please send me further in-I I formation about contact. I

I mun

33? I Y.

uuuuunuouu. -.

ADDRESI

----..........l

The minister went on to relate that from this small beginning, the movement within ten years had spread to the North American Cou- tlnent until today it enjoys a mem- bership of almost 5.000.000.

In summing up his remarks. Mr. MacLcan drew a parallel with the Communist movement started by Engcl and Marks. "If there were more people interested in the soc- ial wcifare of their fellowman as seen through the Y.M.C.A movi- ment. we would not be obliged to observe with such red faces thr- spread of Communism through- out the world", he said.

SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS

Commencing DORD'S DAY In The GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street SUNDAYS-7:30 I'.ilI. WEEK NIGHTS Except Saturday - 8:00 P.M. R. J. McILWAINE