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Page 2 The Guardian I Thursday. January 6. 1955

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

BUYS TAXI Dill

"YOUB DOLLAR. BUYS MOBI- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Summersidq Health Centre. Sat- urday. January 8th. y

FROM BASEMENT to Third Floor see special January Reduc- tions at S. A. McDonald's.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- uers. Specializual C1110?” dish-

FORMEB. ISLAND LADY-Word has been received of the sudden death of Mrs. Wallace Stewart. the former Miss Florence Winchester of this city. Mrs. Stewart was married to Mr. Wallace Stewart. of Bethel. P. E. 1., before proceed- ing to Portage ls Prairie. where Mr. Stewart was employed on the C. P. 8,. Mrs. Stewart was pre- deceased by her brothers. Harry. Ernest. Nelson and Lemuel Wm- chester. Her husband and son Wil- fred mourn her passing. Burial will be in Portage la. Prairie.

DEATH OF ISLANDER - Mr. Eric G. Bell. Hope River recently' received word of the death on Dec-l ember 25. in St. Luke's Hospital. San Francisco. of his aunt. Mrs. W. D. Edwards of 2770 Lombard St... San Francisco. Mrs. Edwards was the former Bertha Helen Bell? youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. John M. Bell, Hope River. Her husband predeceased her eleven years ago. she is survived by one sister (EfiJphErnlEl.l Mrs. H E. Hunt-; ington. Kennettick, Wash- and a; number of n.ete.s and nephews? Interment was in San Francisco. Californte

Personals

Mrs George Mt-Nichol. has re- turned to her home in Dartmouth. N. S.. after spending the holiday

ants. Charlottetown.

Miss Edna Power left yesterday after hohdays

by plane for Saint John. spending the Christmas with her pa rents, Mr.

Nicholas Power, City.

and Mrs

CARSHALTON. England (CF)- A new technical school just built in this Surrey town has more than 1.200 students and already is too small. Extensions are planned.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen st. - Currie niiig.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS DOLLAIL-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 5. 1955. to Mr. And Mrs. Milton Dollar. a son. Edward Milton, weight 8 lbs. 13 DL

BBEHAUT - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Jan. 5, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brehaut. Belvadere Ave Parkdale. a daughter, Vaunds Dawn. weight 7 lbs. 1 oz.

DEATHS

ROBERTSON-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 4. 1955. Alfred Robertson of Alexandra in his 84th

year. Resting at the Mscbean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

BEBLINGIIETTE-At the. Convent of the Franciscaines Missionnnires do Marie. Quebec ,City, on De-

cember 8. 1954. Reverend Sister St. Arnold - Helene Berlinguette. daughter of Mr. F. X. Bpylinguette Pope Berlin-

and the late Amy gueite of Three Rivers. P.Q. PERRY-Died suddenly at the Montague Memorial Hospital Mrs. milvester Perry of Alberry Plains aged 36 years. Remains resting at her late residence. Funeral Friday morning. January 7 to St. Joach- im's Church, Vernon River for Be- quiem Mass at 9.30. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

DUNCAN-At the Charlottetown .1-lrispital Jan. 5, 1955, Mrs. John A. Duncan, 12 Kenslngion Road. in her 74th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cuicliffe Funeral Home from whers: funnral will he held Friday afternoon service starting at 3 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

H0WARn - M Ch”i0"9l0'WYlv equip the planned Streitkraeftr Wednesday. January 5. 1955. Mrs. armed forces. On" an ymaj "uni William Howard. formerly of HIM 1, given. ;

Springton. in her 73rd year. Her remains are resting at the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home from when-. the funeral will be held Friday afternoon. service commencing at 1:30. Interment Springton ceme- tery. '

N. o. MacLEAN !

-CHARLOITITOWN , . Hmsiui. Moms

78 Eustoa St. our. ass

Osnpletshnefalsll

UNDEBTAKEB

A-bulaaooservleo

500 Flock To Hope Of See

BAT!-IURST. N. B.. (CP)-An es- timated 500 devout Roman Cath- olics. singing hymns and reciting prayers. flocked to a hilltop here Wednesdays night hoping to see a vision of the Blessed Virgin.

In below freezing temperature. many of them kneeled before a cluster of trees where, 24 hours earlier, a young girl at play claim- ed to have seen the shimmering likeness of a lady in white. wearing a crown of gold.

Bishop Camille Leblanc. spir- itual leader of the church's Bath- urst diocese, declined comment on the occurrence except to say that the church has taken no official recognition of the child's tale. .

Other informants said the girl. whose name could not be learned. told of seeing the white-garmcnted figure shining ethereally in the trees on Pine Hill. A group of church buildings. including a hos- pital. the bishop's residence and St. Joseph's retreat house. are nearby.

ls'l'MBl-IRS INCREASE The girl called to other play- mates with whom she had been sliding on the hill about 6 p. m. Tuesday. some of the youngsters, it was said. also claimed to have seen the vision. But they told con- flicting stories when questioned Wednesday. - -tween 75 and 100

Old Canadian Embassy In Paris Sold

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer PARIS 1CPt--The Canadian em-

bassy property on the Avenue Foch in Paris has been purchased ity FXlllP magnate Marcel Boussatni :ometimes called the richest l'l'i.lIl1 in France. '

pEl'SOf'i-S

y Ambassador Jean Desy and his staff of about 60 Will move to a new building, still in the drawing- board stage. on the Ax-nniip Mon. taignp. The transfer may take two years to complete. - Plans for the new embassy have been prepared by Antoine Mons-tie, of Montreal. departmental archi- tect for the external affairs de- partment. Work is expected to start this month. Monette dc-i clines to give details. saying ill will just be an "ordinary" build-l mg. DEMOLISH Bl'I1.Dl'NG First step will be demolition of We Eloorny. grey building. once the residence of the Duc do Bro- glies. which now stands on the Avenue Montaigne site. This tall, drnfty. old-fashioned structure. near the Plaza Aihenee Hotel Vi'l'lN'! Visiting Canadian officials usually stay. is being used mean. while as temporary annex officesl by 3 Canadian treasury section! under Roger Hefu of Montreall and an ll-member RCAF move-l ment control section headed bvl Flt. Lt. Wilfrid Groulx of Ottawii.l Canada's diplomatic mission in France. started as is legation in. 1923. has been located for the lastl Eilht years at 72 Avenue Foch.' the broad boulevard known to: Paris as the ”Sfreet of Dlplomats".1 Nearby on I! tiny dead-and strcetl is the imposing residence of Lord Ismaif. NATO secretary-general. l Canadian officials will have to be Wary about inviting their wives to meet them lit the Avenue Mon- llllne headquarters. Just across: the road is the fashion house or Christian Dior. whose fleet of whippet - slim models often slop. traffic as they pose negligentlyt outside the Dior building iorli l

i l

slick-magazine shots.

What Boussac paid for the old- emb-any property and what he plans to do with it have, not been; disclosed.

Boussac. 65. has been cdlled' France's "king of cotton." He ownsl some 50-odd factories employing 25,000 workers and is one of Dior's' backers.

German Army Four Years Away

BONN planners

(AP) - Bonn military calculated Wednesday

They estimated West Germsnyls

projected contribution to the North Atlantic Trrnty Organlzutionlsi armed forces will be combat about the end of 1958. or more

ready for

likely at the beginning of 1959. If the road ahead is clear.

Responsible officials said it will take three years to train and

The planned German contribu- tion to NATO is 500,000 men, with &50.(XD in the army. 801110 in a tactical air force and 20,000 in s pocket-sized navy.

conducted by Campbell, who brought a message of comfort to the members of the bereaved family. Hymns sung in- cluded

Preece Cpl. Burke, C. M., Cpl. Landry, C. D. Trp. Dewar, S. 1., Tpry Mac- Kenzie A. F.. Ttpr. Knox R. J.. and Tpr. Mccarron G. H.

H life In I V0 p! gathered on the hill Tuesday night. as word of the children's story filtered through the neighborhood. Wednesday night. however, the number was five times as large

and police were hard pressed to control traffic in the vicinity.

Funeral Yesterday Of Cardigan Veteran

The funeral of the late Hugh .7.

Gillis was held with full military honors at St. Andrews Presbyter- ian Church. Cardigan. yesterday afternoon.

A firing party from the Reserve

Army was present under the com- mand of s.SgtrMjr.. MRCKEHZIB. The Legion service at the grave yw-as under the direction of Legion 'President Judge .1. S. DesR.oches. l'I'he standard bearers dipped their standards as the Last Post sound- ed over the flag-draped casket of a comrade of two World Wars.

The service in the church was the Rev. D. A

”Old Rugged Cross" and 'Abidc with Me".

The pallbearers were: Hugh Mac-

Phee, George Gordon. L. W. Mac- Kinnon, Joe Gillis. Miltorf Friwet, and Earl MacDonald.

The members of the firing party ncluded - SKSgt.fMjr. MacKen-

zie, S?gt. Mntheson, F. M., Sgt.

G. W.. Sgt. Shaw. Jy A.

The standard bearers were Dave

.l-Iutchison and William Knox.

Arsenal Theff 'A'l' Vdlcdrfier

VALCARTIER. Qiie., -tCPt .- Army authorities today reported theft of 24 machine guns and 6.000 rounds of ammunition from the Vaicartier army camp arsenal. 15 miles north of Quebec City.

The weapons and munitions were contained in wooden boxes and Tuesday Army authorities said their disappearance was noted they are searching the camp area

' May Use 'Dynamil'e

AI Burning Well

ulinuc. Alta. (GP)-The Alberta government W esdsy prohibited all unauthorised ei-sons form an- tering a five - square - mile area around a burning oil well in the Leciuc field 25 miles south of Ed- monwn.

The action was taken to mean emergency crews are relay to use a heavy charge of blast towering flames off the well- head.

Use of the dynamits to kill the

flames. roaring out of control since Dec. 2). would also probably mean that farmers in the surrounding country would have to move' out of their homes until the dangerous blasting task was completed. The dynamite method. consid- ered by oil officials as more dan- gerous than use of water pumped down A directional hole nearby. was discussed Tuesday night by officials of Imperial Oil. Ltd. owners of the burning well. and V. J. Mummy and Myron Kinley. Californian oil-fire experts who ar- rived at the well Wednesday.

Russiun Party Reaches Olldwd

OTTAWA (CPS - A three-man party from the Russian agriculture ministry arrived here Wednesday and said they came to study farm machinery at the invitation of Massey-Harris-Ferguson Co. Ltd.. Toronto. "It is a return visit." said Sergei Komov. He said the Rusian min- istry accepted the Canadian coin- pany's invitation after I Canadarl agricultural party made a similar visit to Russia last year. Mr. Komnv was accompanied by Sergei Gerasimov and Aleksei Ne- kerutenko. Mr. Komov said they do not know yet whether they will visit other Canadian centres or the United Safes.

Before coming to Canada they in- spected some agricultural machin- ery in England.

in case thieves have not had time; to take the loot out of the terri-3

tory

Last autumn rifles were stolen from the camp but they were found a few days later buried in a ditch in the camp area.

Grafton St. Esso l Service Station ' i i

Atlas Batteries and Tires Complete Car Service

prices.

STOCK REDUCTION SALE

The K. and R. Store. lll Richmond Street. Stock Reduction sale goes on.

We have to move out soon. of high quality goods to move out at unbelievable low

Also WAIT and WATCH for the discount shoe sale coming soon at 158 Queen Street of the balance of the Brady Footwear stock. '

A large quanity

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON Excellent Wages. .

Apply In Person Only. BURNS JEWELLERS

l I

TENDERS

that s fighting-fit West Germanl army is still at least four years away.

i Tenders for Redscordflng

i -TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

1 will be received up to Monday, January 10th, 1955. For infomiatlon and specifications contact

1. A. SIMMONDS Dial 5515

JANUARY SALE

MEWS SHOES 7.95

Broken Lines From Stock

I Regularly Selling From 10.95 to 14.95 . Selling THURS. - FRIDAY - SAT.

HOWARD7 MEINNIS

members greetings for Year and also thanked all those who through their Christian char- ity contributed food. clothing. etc., for five needy families at Christ- mas. Monies voted by the sub-div- lsion were 35.00 to Musical Festival Membership fee; 325.00 to musical scholarship association.

R. J. MacDonald who that a cake sale would be held on

St. D nsl'un's CWI. y Meeting ,

The monthly melting of the St.

Dunstan! 'sub-division or the Oath- olic Wonion's' Tuesday evening in the Knights of 'Columbus Home with tendance of member. present. The president. Mrs. Katherine Creamer was in. the chain and the Rev. dir- ector. opened the meeting with the League buy- dynunlte to e .

League was bold

s good at-

rither MacDonald

r After roll. can the minutu of the

lust monthly Andi executive meet- ings were read by the secretary. Miss Isobel MacDonald proved. The treasurer-'s report was submitted by Miss P.J. Nealis and showed a substantial bank balance all bills being voted to be plid. The coibespondence as read was as fol- lows: Sisters of Notre Dame Acad- emy extending greetings to mem- bers for the new year: thanks from Most Rev. MacEachern. Bishop-elect re tele- gram of Macnonad thanking members for remembrance at Christmas; cath- erine Sheridan National secretary; Mrs. Callbeck re Musical Festival Membership Association; Mrs. Em- mett: McQuaid, provincial convener of social Service.

and ap-

cnrd of Malcolm

ongratulstions. RA.-v. P. P.

The president extended to all the New

The following conveners were

present and gave brief reports of the work done during the month of December. Citizenship. Mrs. L. L. Noonan; Social Service. Mrs. Matt Lee: membership. Miss Gertrude Coady introduced one new mem- ber and she was warmly welcomed by the president. spiritual Mrs. J. L. Mcauigan, ways and means, Mrs.

OF if or

Maellhg At It

Hsyor I. D. Stewart Isnd Prin- cipal Frank Mscxinlion of Prince of Wales College represented the City of Charlottetown in this Cen- tennial Year at the Week of Pray- or service hold in Zion Church last evening. Rev. W. H. Brown

onductud tbs service. Rev. E. C. Evans led in prayer. Sci-lpture',les- sons were- read by the Mayor snd Dr. Msfkinnon. The music 'ncluded an anthem to the tune "Largo" sung by the Zion Church Choir.

Rev. Frank IJWIOII of Halifax. the guest speaker, took as his topic "If Religion Ha: I Purpose What ll It?" He affirmed that "Religion is that which enables I man to walk humbly with God. It is not: kind of insurance which A man uses against the tragedies of life." The speaker also said "Religion is that which quicken: the power in the soul of sin and draws it out into ful- ness of life.:' "We are placed here." he continued "to have a great adventure with God know- ing that 'His way: are ways of pleasantness and all. his paths are pt-.ace'." .

February 12t.h: institutions, Mrs. W. J. P. Macmillan reported that she delivered papers and v-- ' to the various institutions. Education, Miss Eileen Ryan.

The meeting was closed by pray- er led by Father MacDonald after which lunch was served. The hos-' tess being Mrs. P. Mcxenna, Mrs. J. 13. Fleming. Mrs. Fred Coyle, Miss Isobel MacDonald. Mrs. Katherine Oreailer.

ORGANIZED All?

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CF)- A group of Kirkland Lake district clergymen has set up I committee

announced

Ariunsonts

I GROCETERIA iii 1955 .10

ASK YOU

to work out a co-ordinated scheme for aiding vsgrants in the area.

Psycliopdtli A9 I large In New York-

NEW YCRK (AP)-A big. power- fullmsn described as a "danger- ous psychobsfh" was at large in the city Wednesday after escaping from a Montreal ship's brig by snapping his chains and overpow- ering two guards.

Police said the man. Robert Griffin. 32. stowed away on the Ca- nsdlui N s t l o n a l Stesmship's freighter Csnadlsn Observer in Cubs. He was discovered on the way to New York and put in iron: when he became violent.

Although police proposed tshliu himito Bellevua psychopathic ward when the ship docked. federal su- thoritles lnslsted he be left on the ship for deportation to Cuba.

Chained by the legs and in hand- cuffs. the six-foot. 180-pound pris- oner broke both shackles. When guards brought his supper. he was cowering in g I corner. I bloody towel over his hands and his chains at his feet. .

He charged the guards. knocking them out of the way. and fled to the deck. He dived from the ship into the East river and disap- pearsd.

MT: BLIND POET x

Philip Marston. English poet who

died in l887. was blinded by an

i:trsi'Aiei Awuds To Rcillwdy Men

lmssn crux. ' sciuiauiod to m.i3.'"”n..."”" Kl: Awards at the hands of luparln. tendentllontsomezv in I present.

statinn Assembly Hall at 11 mice; morning. . 0

this

3. I. punningbam. mupuwisor of Tint AU. with g Monctan. under whosainsh-notion. the exacting and important oouna wascotnductedlsexpsotedtoboin attendance. '

lftlaiency certificates will 5. presented to L. Oruwelr. superlntendentt oifics, Ruueu I. Morrison, Deisel Bhap, Earl a. He. Lellan. Deisel Shop. Ootuellul Gsudet Freight Shed. E. Newton Largo, Freight Office. Ivan W. Glow. Car Dept. and John E. (:41. lant. Baggage Room.

Voucher Awards go to William O. Mine. Del-val Shun. Russell Vessey, Maintenance of Ways Dept, Fred A. Macliood. Deisel shop. 1'15!- old A. Gaudet. Delscl shop and Jack Meredith. Deisel Shop. other awards are a Medallion to Alex. Francis MacDonald of the Delsel Shop and Labels to Fred- erick 3. Doyle of the Freight Shed and Robert. M. MacDonald of the Investigating ”Dopart.ment. Char-

accident in childhood.

NOT

lottetown.

ICE

Citizens of Charlottetown are re- ininded that all motor vehicles must be parked off the streets during the night to allow for the proper removal of snow.

Signed Police nope.

atum,osumouytobehsld lntho'

This is Centennial Year in Charlottetown and everything that happens is going to be Special.

We are going to help to

with a few Specials of our own. Drop in and

take advantage of them.

start the ball rolling

LUX TOILET

. SOAP. 4cakes

PEPSODENT - Reg. Value 660

TCOTH PASTE. Zfor

l1lll.Fll.ml) lali iiiis

MARVEIWS.

SODAS. 1 lb. plig.

FRESH GROUND

tCOFFEE..lb.

CAMPBELUS

VEGETABLE SOUP. JAVEX. 32 oz. bolile

SWANSDOWN

CAKE riouii. pkg.

EDDYB BEST

MATCHES. '3 boxes .

v FRASEWS BONELESS '

CHICKEN. 701. tin

WHOLE WHEAT or GRAHAM

FLOUR. 3Ib. bag

ROBIN HOOD CAKE Mix

2 Pitgs. 55:

. 29c 49c 89c

'oo.cssss

EXTRA LARGE EXTRA LARGE TABLE i SQUASH. lb.

LOCAL

FIRM RED

TOMATOES. cello box .;

CELERY. slallt 25c l.ETTllCE. head 25c

08cc

CAIIROTS. 5lbs. 29c

25c

- Choice Sweet . . . . . . GRAPES POTATOES 2 Lbs. 356 2 lbs. 25:

.l.l9 ' liins 270

ROAST

SHOULDER CUT

r59Oc ii 33: r page

29c 41c 29c 49c

iBEEF.llb.

BACON. sliced. lb. 65c

NECllmlllBS roiii't”l'tl'tts I.I). lilc

.... .4..l.lE.;. 15.5.. COBNEILEEEF. Sweet Piclikentlgllbg 1; . 35: PORK LIVER BACON. sliced ' lb; 29c I lb. 51:

sitvitit SEAL - SCI-IWARIZ MOLASSES PEANUT iuiiiii

'ouAit'r 2. LI. nu

lssssfor

FI.J.lFFO F I.

.47” 7'

bias. 5".” F

I s -v- - y .,r- , , - -..-9,... i.,,-ygbum '9”

. W 'ra"iz,