Large Numbers Call On Mayor'C0"Pl0 HOHON3

During New Year's Reception

Hundreds of Citizens took the A.J. opportunity yesterday o f paylngi

James Fullerton. The Council Chambers were taste. fully decorated for the

and

N e w j Lorraine Mccormac. Yours season and the presence of Rogers, Betsy Houston. Wendy Tid- a large number of military person- y marsh, Mary Milligan, net in colorful dress uniform add- Stewart. Heather Stcwart. Patricia

Haslam.

Assisting in the serving were their rggpects to I-In Worahip,l.Mrs. P.R. McCormac. Mrs. Arthur Mayor J.D. Stewart and Mrs. Ste- Gormley. Mrs. F6 O Neill. Mrs. in" at their ggcgptjon held .t:.l.P. Nicholson. Mrs. G R. Foster. the Mayor's office where the guests Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Mrs W in. were presented by City Clerk. Cotton. Mrs. W.T. Rogers. -.E.K. MacNutt, Mrs. G.E Hartlen, Mac-Quaid, Constance

the Misses Mary

l:l1t'lk'il'

ed greatly to the overall spirit of Stewart

the occasion.

Presiding over the tea cups were ception by Messrs Don

Preparing Ear Railway

Soft music played during the re- Mess:-r. Mrs. A. Walthen Gaudet and Mrs Waldo Munro and Ray Simmonds.

Emergency In Maritimes

MONCTON Dec Si - The Can-,sary equipment is being made adian National Railways is mar- available to provide the necessary

shalling equipment and in the trains. Mr. Stiven said.

event of cessation of CPR set-l vices as announced by the com- pany. will be running special trains out of Saint John to handle the thousands of immigrants ex-y pected to land at that port. ac-1 lording to George Stiven. General passenger agent of the CNR'l Atlantic Region.

Plans are already made to handle the transportation of Hun- garian refugees due to arrive at Saint John by the Italian liner ”Castel Bianco." Originally due Monday. The ship has been de- layed by Atlantic galees and will now arrive Wednesday. ”, cial cars on a regular CNR train out of Saint John will bring 150 of these refugees to Moncton, and other trains will transport the re- msinder to Montreal, Toronto and points west. OTHER IMMIGRANTS

Other immigrants will be land- ing from the ”Castel Blanca" and from several other ocean liners due at Saint John and all neces-

l956 built units. probably the largest num- ber in any Western European coun- .try. The housing ministry however says the republic is still 2.750.000 units short of filling the needs.

This special traffic will be ad- ditional to the normal provided by (NR at Saint John. where the railway llundlce so per-l cent of all export and import traf-- , . fic moving it and out of Ili(' cast l T"m'"”s and lanmmm-' and west sides of the port Out of Halifax. where rail traffic is ex- clusively CNR. the company has been running spcl-int trains dur- . . . In: the mm M.” wookp M, We llnshnp, resides in Charlottetown. movement o' immigrants and rcf- . ugees to other parts of Canada. Mr. Stiven said.

The passenger agent also noted that CNR is prepared to handle any increase of traffic resulting from cessation of CPR scrvices at Fredericton.

nouslho BOOM W W lg

st-rvic

BONN 4APi-West Germany 540,000 new dwell

'tirs.

ln Winnipeg l

island friends and relativu d, llr George Barclay. 589 Windsorl Au-.. Winnipeg, will be intereltedy in hearing of his retirement from

lhc Winnipeg School District on

lit-cember mth. Mr. Barclay ser- lcd as custodian of the Elmwood school for the past 31 years and has both friend and confident to

the students. i l on December wth students. for-; . me-r students. and parents gatherw

ed in the school auditorium and

following a variety programmel

presented Mr. Barclay with a

purse of money. Don Rubingh.

tirade 6 pupil. made the presen- tation speech and flowers were

E'.t'Pfl to Mrs. Barclay. Members

of thc Home and School Associ-

ation lhtlniicli him for his servicej imtd cooperation

and presented at-id cufflinks and tie bar and I hnuunct of chrysantht-mums.-

The teaching staff, former ten- rhr-rs, and supervisors entertained tliir. anti Mrs. Barclay at dinner at The Homestead. Miss Marion liizlt-l)unald.'ormer principal of the Elnlwol)d School and a graduate Iof Prince of Wales College. pre- scnted an automatic record player on behalf of the group. Greetings were received front iorrrler tea- t-llcrs now residing in Los Angelen.

95

Mr Barclay is married to the -formcr Florence Todd. of Rose ll'niley, Pl-Ii They have four it-hlldrcn. A daughter. Mrs. J.H.

Mt. u..Tl.;.?a; Bethel 4-H Club

y On Friday evening. 28. the above new -t-ii Calf Club was organized at the home of Earl Ings, Mt. Her- bert. Many parents and visitors were present to hear the outline of the 4-H Club program by the Supervisor of 4-H Clubs. The fol- lowing officers were then appoint- etl: liarley Ings. Adult Club Dead- et-; Percy Lund and Sterling Wood.

in log

i cut Alln

CENTRAL

Adult Directors. From the Club members themselves the follow- ing three officers were appointed: ll'lllston Lund. President, Phil- lip Norman. Vice-President; Ed- ward WoodruiT, Secretary-Tress

YOUR DOLLAR buy! more I the Hughes Drug Stars.

II TREAT the sick well. Gig- geyta Pharmacy. open I am. to I p.m.

IIAITIVILLE Presbyterian C h u r c h. annual congregational meeting and preaching service Thursday. January 8rd, 7:50 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim Mod- erator.

NEW YEAR'S CALIFMH. Flor- ence Drake. Charlottetown. and daughter Flo. had a long distance telephone call from her son-in-law and daughter. (Ruth) Mr. and Mrs- Ceell Stewart and son Scotty, from Fudbury. Ontario. The call came on Friday, December 2!.

PRINCE EDWARD Island Hoo- pital-Tha public are reminded that to have voting rights at the Hospital annual meeting to be held in February 1957 a subscriber must have paid at least one dollar to the funds of the Hospital in I950.

M

. WAS RE-ELECTED -Mrs. Na- dine Archibald (nee Roperl of Tru- rn was re-elected secretary trea-l surer of the Nova Scotia Federa- tion of Agriculture at the annual meeting held in Trllro last week. She was also named a delegate to the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture annual meeting to be held in Winnipeg. Mrs. Archibald is a dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesl Ro r. Charlottetown Royalty.

.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of John Joseph Gallantl was held Monday morning from- The Charlottetown Funeral Home to Stella Maris Church. North Rustico where Requiem Higbl Mass was calcbnated by his pss-,- tnr Rev. Leonard J. Ayers, who also conducted service at

B

Blacquiere. Peter Pineau. Jo- seph G-II-nt. Mbhonsua Le-Clair. l"'P Claude Peters. and Fred Doucette. "' Interment was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was very large- ly attended. -

WASHING MACHINE -

motor repairs. Storey Electric. I

DEATHS

DEER - At Charlottetown. MM ttial of approximately forty mem-

gurer. Other members joining this .('lllb are: David Raynor, Ronnie Raynor. Robert Wood. Sterling " ll.urld. Charles Lund. Jimmy Lund.

' All the members who will be

loining this Club were not able to lhe present, but there is a poten-

day. December at, 1956. Pharlcs hers who may be joining the Club

H. Beer formerly of M Fitz

Street in his ll5th year. Remains .

Twist the ncxt meeting. It was decided that the Club

are resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- would hold their regular meetings

neral Home till noon today. the

to St. Paul's for service at 2.30 Interment the People's Cemetery.

CGAUGHEY - At his

His remains we

Anglican Church '

home, Green Road December 29, 1956, John Edward Mccaughey aged 14 years. transferred from the Henneasey Funeral Home on Sunday after-

" l on the third Friday of each month. and Mr. Sterling Wood. at the close mini the meeting. kindly invited the mcmbers to hold their next meet- ing at his home.

Funeral Held In Hunter River

1'!

Premier A.Vl. Mathasan and Mn-

Premier Holds Reception At His Residence On Crestwood Drive

which was presided over by Mrs.

Mathason received I largo nun:-l.l.I-I. Cerry. Mrs. J.A. Mathaum.

tbcr of callers at a New Year'siMrs E.S. Matheaon. Mica 0. Far- lraeeptlon held at their residence. quharson. The floral decoration

is Crestwood Drive. The Guests to the living room were red and

were pt sented to the Premier and Mrs. Matheson by Mr. Robert Mac- Leod, Executive Assistant to the Premier Master Thomas Matinee- on attended the door.

Yellow and white chrysanthem- urns adorned the dining room table

white chtyaauthemurns.

Assisting were Misses Sandra Currie, Margaret Jardine, Mar- garet Matheaon. Auntln A. Xen- nedy. Carol Mncltenzie. Florence Douglas Janet Matheaon, Audrey MacLeod.

i Gives Timely Address

At Rotary Club Luncheon

"What are we waiting for?" was the theme of an address by

.Captain John Carter of the Salva- ltion Army as he stressed question of good intentions and, resolutions in a New Year's talk

the

to the members of the Rotary

iClub at their weekly luncheon . imeeting at the Charlottetown lio- .

ltei on Monday. l Capt. Carter urged that a con- stant balance be maintained be- tween material and spiritual val- ues. ”Time can be considered in ltwo widely different ways”, he lsaid. ”In business it is important and cannot be played with and in the matter of purposeful ideas and good intentions it is equally pre- cious. In writing succss or fail- ure on marking the passing of ?time at New Year's, we should be honest about the matter on both scores, material and spiritual". Enumeratlng the activities which many men toy with but un- fortunately do not follow up he .stressed the satisfaction of being ya "Pal" to a son. "Do not wait y until other obligations become less iexactlng, it may be too late, boys grow up you know”. Doing chores at home is an open display of love and affection which may seem ytrivlal but is nevertheless import- -ant and appreciated. He urged

jfrequent visits to frlsnds and es-'

Ipeciaily elderly neighbours who lure limited by physical handicaps. The value of an occasional chat cannot be overestlmsged in the drab and colourless life of is shut- in.

Touching on another positive approach to an important matter,

a start before daylight on a fish- ing trip but fail to get around to regular church attendance. To all these questions he added-"What are ye waiting for?

being done by Capt. Carter. since-

waa a frequent visitor to his na- tlve province, his last trip being made in the summer of 1955. Dur- ing his long illness he was faith- fully attended by the members of his family and visited by a host

The speaker was introduced by 5, the Chairman. T. Roy Cudmore. . who referred to the splendid wprk

In recent years Mr, MacDonald-

: """ i "" '."'.-"ml

CAPTAIN JOHN CARTER

Thanks was extended on behalf of the club by co-chairman Neil D. MacLean-

Regret was expressed at the

.continued illness of Club Trens-.

-urcr W.R. Cruikshank. resulting in his resignation. The thanks of the club was extended to George J. Tweedy. chairman of the iProgram Committee for his out- ;standing work during the year. 1 Vice President Bob Parent ex- ltended a welcome to Dr Eric Found, the guest of Dr. Gencheff, Donald Parker of Cornwall. Ont, .guests of his father Ken Parker land also Rolarian Charles Mar-

Capt. Cgrtgr I-emu-keg mm mm, shall of Halifax. Walter ilyndman mn thought nothing of n1nklngIWBS song leader with Al Blanc-

hard as pianist.

YMCA Directors Hold Reception

The directors of the was-lotto town Y.M.C.A. hold tlldr third an- nual New Year's Reception yu- terday afternoon at the "Y"'. Mr- Arthur H. Duvar, president of the Boald received the guests. Alan in the receiving line were directors Cg. Dyan Bell. Loren Maclaennan

” " unaral secretary. Gor- don Maxwell.

Refreshments were served by the Centennial Y's llnoottoa under the direction of Mrs. J.0. Maelaan. (L33-c0l;VBt1lt;l' for the reception was

I. - rvlu. president of the l..adlaa' Auxiliary.

The directors were most grati- ned with the large number at eit- axens who! called bntwhnfln all and

.00 p.m. twaa espoc y leasing to them to have among tbzir cali- ers practically all of the member; of the Charlotttetnvrn Ministerial Association.

4.6 Below Was Coldest Near Ch'town Airport

A blistering cold snap heralded the New Year in throughout the Maritime: with temperatures dropping far below zero in many centers. The lowest reported at the Charlottetown Airport Radio Range in Charlottetown was 4.! below on Sunday evening. Shortly before midnight last night. Radio Range officials reported that the mercury was dropping close to the zero point at that time accompani- ed by a brisk 20 mile an hour wind from the west.

Service stations in the area were quite busy, mainly towi vehicles, charging batteries an selling antifreeze. Along the water- front activity almost came to n stand-still yesterday afternoon when the Falrview l tied up at her berth after experiencing great difficulty, due to icing conditions. in her attempt to reach Rocky Point. '

i

Report The Death -Of Lt. Moorhouse

CAIRO (Reuters)-The mau- circulation Egyptian newspaper AI Ahram printed Sunday what it said was an interview with the kidnapper of Lieut. Anthony Moorhouse. ll - year - old British

noon to his late residence Green

R f lof friends. 4 winldbenllfld v::f;'em:,l:.f11n:zun:trng. The funeral of Mr. William Ber- His funeral services were con-

yclmk '0 St. Josephts Church nard was held on Sunday after-,ducted at the Carpener-Jenka Fun.-

Kelly's Cross

Hflfilllln

World Champion

By URl.lNGT()N. wt.-. rAl"l--A

the ”t-arih,v" story of lloizs tioomcd to

31-"; pan bare,-5 were. hm” ggatthnlulrlslikcky soilmhas won Al-y

r . op ins of adison. Wis.,: '

title of World Champion Llarl Provldencel R- '- ID56 l

The Illlrlington Liars Club he. lf'r'fNl Hnpl(ins' tale of hogs' tailsllllclilnflcr from a collection of varicd f:lbrl- l.V 0" P'l"f'f' F7flWt'l'il lllllld. Pall"

cations.

for

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Euston St.

Biill. 4825

Cf"'1hlc-to Funeral and Ambulance Service I

ROBERV E. BRADLEY

-Dboolel-

of gt

win

N. D. Moclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltabiro

plated. diamond-studdcd"

NEW f)l'JLlll dian Prime Minister Nehru and Jackpot 845.00. Chinese toasted Slntrlndian friendship and '9.-yd pen, with mm jug”, u, of Boyne l..0.I.. will be held Jan. they saw the new year In. The 2"” ceremony took place as they were

relating:

”Out in South Dakota they havei

a clay-like soil thy call gllmbo. ! Mile Creek on Janurary l, 1871, son

The gumbo roads are smooth and of the late John MacDonald and

.hard as glass when dry. bllt when

wet the gumbo halls up unricr thc

fcndcrs until it locks the whcrls yflfl 3 (lHl'

"Last year. during a li'Pl spcll. .ll fnrmt-r's hogs got a liiilc hall As tllcy waikcd around If not lliL'ECf' and bigger llnlll tlw Wf'tL'ltl of it policd thcir skin back so tight tht-y could not get their cycs shut w and they did from lack of sloop "

liopitlnll thus became the first- Wisconsin rcsidcnt in 26 ycars to champion- ship and bring the medal hack to its home state Several Canadians T have won the award in the post.-

lmhn nn tltcir l.'lily

the annual lying

NF.lIRl'-CHOU TOAST il'i!'lllPFSt

Premier Cllnu

FLOWER CART

liiarl mac

9 January tth.

in- En-lni

River United Church.

Rev C. R. Moasc and Rev. Bry-- cr Jones conducted the services. yFilV0rllC hymns of the deceased WPTP Sling

Mr. Gordon Cnrew sang as a solo N, "No NlL'lll Tilt-rl-" and the choir

Airs W. I. Bowman .

Tim pull heart-rs werc: Russel

Prmld. llrllc Proud. Elmer Proud.

illltl .lnhn ('layton Bernard. llt'tf'l(f'll Lodge. L. 0. L. attend-

cd in a body and conducted their

st-rvlcc in the church. The inter-

fm. solemn Re.1nnon. Dec. aflth with a'short ser-lerals Home in Deccembe 11th by quyem High Mas, on amumvice fmm his late residence fol- the Reverend Dewitt C. Clemens Imermem in the Church Cemeg; lowed by a service in the llunterland the Reverend Samuel A. Liv-

tery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. FRANK WOOD- SIDE. S .ld . , I the engagl:Tnr::'”Mi”",ir dang," snug tilr selection: 'The Old Rug- bel fer, Sheila Bertha. to Mr. ('lnr- 3"” l"'m ' ence Brcckcn Simmons. son of "” ”"'-'”"'"'

. Mr. and Mrs. ilarnl.l Slntnlovls,

also of Sllnlfl10l'Slflt' , , to uh pm” in U”, mm, mm". lillllnm llcrnard. l.ewls Bernard

lngatone. pastors of the Mathew- son Street. Methodist Church. which Mr. MacDonald and his fam- ily have attended for more than 35 years.

Besides his wife. he is survived by three daughters - Miss In MacDonald of Du. heater. Massachusetts and Rocky Point, Prince Edward Island. Miss Con- stance R. MacDonald of Provi- dence, R.I.: and Mrs. C. Roland Johanson of Warwick. R.I.; one son. Nell Gordon MacDonald of Warwick, R.I.: and two grand- daughters: also several nelcca and nephews in Prince Edward Is-

-NCIHVO Dies In I

On Decemhcr 14, 1956 Hector

M t'tt'l)0flBld. former-

ml ncaceillily on to his eternal re-y

Hopkins won the club's ”gnld-pward at his home in Providence..- mcdal Rllodc island. after an illness of)

clever: months. Mr. MacDonald was born in Nine;

Julin MacKinnon. In 1898 he was' married to Fannie S. Currie of Rocky Point. P.E.f.. and a year; later they moved to Providence; whore they have resided ever: 'TT'T'”"T i

' I C onung Events J

("lard Party. dance Kc-lly's Crossl llnll, Wednesday. Jan. 1.

l Dance South Rustico Hall

Jan-. l2 llllrns orchestra.

Auction and Dance Vernon llall. hursdny. Jan. ttrd.

Dance Mlllview Hall. Friday.

Bingo Parish Hall. Morell. Wed, ncsday. January 2nd. I o'clock

January's first regular meeting

rpm.

Hornets vs. Wfnsloe l-leartbreakem l Game time 3:80. skate after.

. i i U ' ading car all cake Wedneg-ll day and Thursday, January hd rand Iird. Price off car 54.45. Wilt-l lahire Dairying Co. Ltd. I - r

Dance Cardigan Legion Rel.

'1-vcry Thursday night. Webatuai Dietitians oreatao-an us. :?""'.1,.."".," A s"'"'' "" C” , een . v D W out. as am. at q..;,';?..,, '&,,””.','g;.:',5; J II? Kat It Water St. . Canteen scvles. I:I Olson waldo 3 - Cherry Valllcy Y.P.U. win pry " Dsuvn sent Variety concert in Food

1 Hall Saturday. and

Ir llalelhuet

lng predeceased him.

l . . mom was in the church y. land. C "N" and " , llmr Acclaimed gm, with Mr. MacDonald wu thej Wing Commander J. Angus lilac- ! p last surviving member of his fnm-'l.ean, M.P.. was one of those R Hy RORDSEN n Nine lly, 16 sisters and brothers hav served by lfeather and Patsy,

daughters of Mayor Stewart and

JANUARY CLEARANCE8 AT GREENDAL8

AT CITY HALI. RECEPTION

l Mrs. Stewart at His Worshlp's New

Year's Reception at City Hall yen- terday afternoon-

l.adios'

Sale l9.50 to

WINTER COATS in plain or tweed. Values to 44.50.

29.50

Man's SUBURBAN C O A T S. Values to 29.50.

Sale l2.95 to 22.50

Hats - Hats. Balance

and children's winter HATS

clearing of

2094 Disco

Children's SLEIPERS.

Sale l.l9 and 1.49 l-IOUSICOATS and LOUNG-

ING PYJAMAS.

Loss ION rm Special . ladies NYLONS Sale 69c

Clllldt-oil's Navy Duffel COATS

6.95 and 7.95

The GREENDAI. Co. Ltd.

IMIIDOIIATGMIII;

of l.adies'

uni

V.” N 39.50.

11.95.

years.

Men's BOMBER JACKETS. Via-I: ues to 12.95.

Sale 7.49 Malta 2 PANT SUITS. Villas to

Sale 29.50 E-s-llit"s"s?F'ATt't"rs"."'7c's"'-T

Sale 5.00 and 6.95

Boya' SUBURBAN COATS wool moods. etc.

9.95 up Boys' m"lo' sums. thee to it

1.49 and l.95

. New Year's Reception Held By Bishop Of Charlottetown

His Excellency. Most Reverend Malcolm Marl-Jacbern. D.D-, Bilb- op of Charlottetown. received 8 the traditional New Yuri recept- ion held at the Bishop's Residence yesterday a1tern00lI

Heading the large number of distinguished gentlemen who call- ed on His Excellency were Bil Honor Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Hon. A.W. Mathenon. QC . Premier of the Province. and His Worship, J. D. Stewart, D 3.0.. E D., Mayor of Charlottetown.