.1- .I' Sewa e And Water Su I W""""' ”” 2 T” G""""” V. g y mmmm (cm wnmpm. Wednesday, Feb. 6. 193. 1. lp turealuuedlwtherorontopubllc Sgjn1Johl N ,. 3 V .. I p 0 weather office: Mouton , . 15 23 3 ' M1I- MIL Halifax ..... .. .. 23 29 -s Iscusse pri ng ar .. . .. .. - I sydn,y' H . 13 -3) t , ' Vancouver 02 34 , - r In a , in review of both pro and con on the issue. department. Victoria . 33 85 . , , I . . , H , 3 the activities of the village com- There are many factors involved. Mr. Lloyd MacNevln was elect- Edmonton . . lob I mission. chairman J. Edmond and only careful study and openlctt as a village commissioner re- Calgary . lib 10 HALIFAX (CP)-The weather A. " made i ' mention ' ” E ”' I uill enable placing Mr. Randolph Manning. Saskatoon . . 16b 5 , office says a high pressure area of the organization and work undertthose concerned to reach an hou- 1 who retired. and Mr. Willard Winnipeg -. . 2 6 will move past Nova Scoiia early taken by the Metropolitan Com- eat and sincere final decision. lburlie was reelected. Toronto .. . 19 :2 10d8lf 111111 11 V111 be 10”0W0d by a mittee during the annual meeting "As you know. amalgamation Ottawa... .. 6 29 few 3D0Wfl11rr19!- of the Village of Spring Park held is not going to be decided upon Montreal . I5 zit Snow and ram are falling over in the village hall last evening. by the commissioners of the vtll- Kiwanis Quebec . . . . .. . 11 24 I larlt P31?! of the eastern United This purpose or this committee is age nor by the councilors of the Fredericton 16 20 518103. I-W1 11113 5'5 Weiilher 15

to study the mutual problems of City 01 Cl18rl01'-ei0Wn- 11 is you. the metropolitan area in which the ratepayers. who are izoms to rum "-5- ml: :1":l.”i":l”" 3." ma er. s reo e ve n - meg: 3d2;cth::::,:m::d essary that you inform yourselves. the Kiwanis Club was held at the ,, the mmmmee was that of Wm” on the question. If amalgamatlunpfliieen Hotel at noon Tuesday. supply and sewage disposal. 1" re is turned down in 1957 the matter - 'lhcre was a large attendance of Kara to this Mr Anenaun smed, may never be brought forward -members. Leo F. Macponald was H ' ' again for the next fifty years or In charge of the meeting.

we 3" 3379915” ' ""97 5'"! more; on the other hand if am- A report on Juvenile delinquen- EGWBRG di5P033l V5191" 3'9 95"” algamation be accepted it will try was given by Al Rogers. chair- ilal 10 '8 K'01'11m111111! 8115 "W51 9' likely stand till the end oi time. i man of the committee. Wilbur 1;; rfalltze thatuiome actlgnthas :0 i The decision to be made is SPYIIIVIUS mills and Gordon Milligan were 3 611 111 9 11031 11 1119 11 and ii is extremey important 1 at l 'uestS, Al Horne received congrat- 1 ilrrvvlilhetthase S"V1Cl0S10 01" d1'"' the step taken be in the 1'i8h1'liiIatioiis on the addition ofafuture 1' 389: 11 BY are 0118 0V91'- 119- direction." Kiwanian to his family. The mem- ' Therefore the malor issue or onion REPORTS 'bers thoroughly enjoyed the pro- question to be decided seems to Deming reports on gti-poi gndpg.-am --Easiem Jun,-my ma R0,.-1.

- be whether We C311 130112? 301119 fire protection and finances were Nae Anecdotes", 0111' lJ10b1EmS by amalgamation presented by commissioners Eldonl Tm mgeiing cloged with ”tlie

forecast to move out to sea. rc- malnlng south ofdtlhe alylaritimes. 0 - Forecasts cove g I areas of Imperial Life the Marltlmes: Variable cloudiness with widely ASSUIOIICQ CO. iscattered snowflurries; a little ' A I R milderzplight win:s.SaLow-liigh at . New Gasgow an int John 5 nnua eport and 30, Charlottetown 5 and 7.5. For any ya" now. me In. Moncton. Fredericton. Edmund- sursnce benefit payments have

ston and Campbellton zero and 25. been flowlns steadily from the High tide today at Charloitctnun C”mP'"Y '5 P0nc3'h9ld"3 End at 2:28 am. and 2:32 pm. Sum- th:ir dependents. So report! The merside tide eighteen minutes Imperial Life Assurance Company later than Charlottetown. Sun rises of Canada which is celebrating its god” -t 7-27 gm, um gm at Diamond Jubilee Year in I951. 5:23 pm.

Benefit payments of 816,105,000 last year brought the total of such payments since the inception of

-Meeting Held

The regular weekly meeting of

Chorale under the direction oi lMr. William K. Rogers.

gm" Y.P.S. Hold Variety Concert At P.W.C. Hall MW Mb” yomm'Weekly Meeting Last Night Delights Audience

pie Tuesday enjoyed an evening On Tuesday February 5. Zion of fellowship together in Centrali Young People's Society held its Christian Church annex. Due to regular weekly meeting at the

Dress." directed by Miss Ruth

atrikln Variety Concert at P.W.C. audi- musical tableau "Wanted a Boswell; right-the Charlottetown

FEATURED at last nighthitorium: left-cast of

Central Christian Young People Meet

....--'-Ai..nriaJ"fll','1'v1 ' ' -

A very enjoyable variety con- cert was presented last night at the P.W.C. auditorium. The con-

more: June. Dianne Rupert: Lola. Jennifer Graham: Celesta. Sandra Sutherland; Dizzy. Gail Williams;

thereby obtain its services or 5 whether it would be more practi- cal. more economical and simp- ler to remain a separate com- munity and provide our own ser- vices- MANY ARGUMENTS . "It is needless to state thaty there will be many arguments

, ,...,--rgwglrx,

With 1112 City 01 Chl1'l0"-910W11 111111 Macbean and Randolph Manning queen,"

respectively. in a comparison of revenue and expenditure it was noted that excess revenue amount cd to 851999. In the 1957 estimates expected expenditure amounts to 54,633.00 allotted in portions of 3937. to the fire department. S644. to administration. S330. to loan in-I stalment and 82.727 to the street

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys intro 1 the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gla- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. in I p.m.

HOCKEY AT North River Rink tonight. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs. Milton Hornets to break tie in League standing. Game time I130. Skate after.

ON RADIO C.F.C.Y. tonight at eight - Hear Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald interview Charles Ballens on youth work in the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY Feb. 13th for Lecture on Spain by Rev.

Noter Dame Centennial C

Adrian Arsenault. sponsored

fee.

THE PRINCE Edward Island Drama Festival Association. book- let on rules and regulation now available. Group wishing a copy

please write to Mrs. Frank Blatch. Charlottetown RR. 6. P.E.l.

IN HOSPITAL - Miss Peggy MacDonald. little ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Gladys MacDon- ald. 256 Euston Street. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Peggy underwent surgery Tues- day on her shoulder. Peggy's many friends will be P to know she is doing nicely. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. 08 King St.. Charlottetown.

POLICE COURT- A fine of S100 and costs was imposed on a man for driving while impaired by Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morn- ing. For operating an unlicenced taxi a person received a fine of S5 and costs. One drunk and in- capable was sentenced to It days in jail. a second was fined S10 and costs and the case of a third was adjourned until Friday.

.TltUcK ll.ECoVEliED- The Royal Canadian Mounted Police reported late yesterday afternoon 4 that they had recovered a stolen half-ton truck on the St. Peter's. The truck is owned by the County Construction Ltd. and was report- ed by Reg Barwlae to be missing yesterday morning. After its dis- covery. the truck was taken to the R.C.M.P. Barracks in an ef- fort to obtain finger prints.

John Keats. the English poet. was only 20 years old when he died in 1321 from the effects of a chill.

UNDEBTAKEI EMBALMIB

Charlottetown nail North Wiltehlu

DIALSOH

CIICIONONII Funeral!-lonog llisstsast. IIAI. 4825 Oenpletolheralanl VUIEITEJMIIIT

BIRTHS

BERNARD - Al the P.I').lsland Hospital on Feb. 4th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard (nee Thelma Ford) City a son 9 lbs. 10?; ozs. Paul Raymond.

WALSH - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 31. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Walsh, city. a son. weight 10 lbs. ti on.

MACINNI! - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital Feb. 3 to Mr. and Mrs John Maclnnls a daughter. Mar- lce Pauline. Weight 6 lbs. 13 oz.

DEATHS

YOUNG - At the PET. Hospital Feb. 5. 1957 Mrs. Christine Young widow of the late Tim- othy Young Belle River in her 70th year. Her re ' are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

TAYLOR- At the PE Island Hos- . pltal on Tuesday. Feb. 5. 1957. 1 Daniel N. Taylor of Nine Mile Creek in his 79th year. Resting at the Maclean Funeral Home until this afternoon. then at his late residence. Funeral notice later. 1

l

DUGGAN -- Al the Prince Coiin- l ty Hospital Feb. 5. 1957, James W. Duggan of Seaview in his lmh year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until Thursday noon. thence to St. Stephen's Church. Burlington, where funeral Service will be held at 2 p.m Interment in the Church Cemetery.

HOOD - At the P.E.I. Hospital Tuesday February 5. 1957 Wes- ley H. of 77 Bayfield Street; Charlottetown and for- merly of Cornwall in his 87th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon com- menclng at 3 o'clock. interment

Church Cemetery.

lTwo Children Die In Fire

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (CF)- Two children died and two others and their mother were injured when fire swept their three-room dwelling Monday night at Heron Day. Out. 1&1 miles northeast of here.

Dead are Gilbert Gerard. I, and his brother Benny. it.

Two younger brothers and Mrs. Jerry Gerard were in hospital suf- fering cuts. burns and shock. Their three sisters. including a 17-day-old baby. were carried from the flaming home.

All four boys were sleeping in one room while the mother and the girls were in another.

Mrs. Gerard rescued the three young girls and then raced to a nearby hotel where her 5 E ' was at work. He rushed back and brought out the boys, two of whom were already dead. The others were nconscious.

Neighbors extinguished the fire with snow. It as not known how the fire started.

The Gerard family arrived here

. 0nt.. live

from Kirkland take months . Cousta H. R. Holden of the Ontario Provincial Police at Heron latil be believes the re

CIIANGINO cmian enough to grow magnolia-

ln Clyde River Presbyterian m

the absence of the presiden and vice-pi ” Mr. Dunbar con-

Red Cross Will Launch Drive Al Annual Meeting

"The 1956 annual meeting of the P.E.I. Division. Canadian Red Cross Scoieiy, will be held at 'The Clover Club” on Friday. March lst., and will officially open the 1957 ii ' ' campaign." said Mr. Edwin C. Jonstone. pro- vincial Red Cross president. last evening. He also announced that Lt. Col. B.R. Howard. E.D., of Saint John. Commissioner of the New Brunswick Red Cross. will be the special speaker at the annual meeting. Colonel Howard will describe the Red Cross ser- vices rendered. and the problems met, with regard to the arrival Inf the hundreds l'9lUg9eSlBl Saint John during the past few months.

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. provincial Red Cross ampalg chairman. reported at a recent executive

meeting that the campaign organ-

ization is well underway through- out the provlnce with enthusias- tic chairmen and canvassers hav- ing agreed to act in many dis- tricis throughout the province.

This year's P.E.l. objective is 831,000 of the national objective of 86.201277.-an increase of 6-- 82 per cent over the 1956 objec- tive. This figure is the absolute minimum required by the Can- adian Red Cross to carry on its vital humanitarian services. In Prince Edward Island it costs much more than the 831,000; cam- paign quota to maintain Red Cross Services. The extra amount required comes as the result of the sharing of funds collected across Canada.

Ocean Freigh: Rates Cost B. C. Timber Market

VANCOUVER (CP- Columbla has lost. tern rarlly at least. one of its best t ber cus- tomers - the United Kingdom - says lumber magnate H. R. Mac- Mlllan.

"Nothing is permanent." he said on returning from a four - week visit to England and Europe. "but the expectation is that high deep sea freight rates will last two. three. four or five years.

"And as long as they last. we

can't compete in the European arket." Mr. MacMillan. board chairman of MacMillan and Bloedel Ltd.. said "we're S10 to 15 a thousand board feet away from being able to compete in the U.K. or Holland indny "

He added that west coast pulp exports to Europe might also be nxfflected by the freight differen- t n .

"Our products from this prov- ince will have to be sold else- where. There aren't any a new markets. We're becoming more anyl more restricted to North Am-

N ..

er .

Mr. MacMillan was asked about the chances of trade with Com- munist China, which he has ad- vocaied.

-- British

can't be turned to account now," he replied. '

Even if the Chinese Communist regime is given diplomatic recog- nition. Mr. MacMilian said. it may be some time before it can use foreign exchange reserves to buy B.C.'s products.

1PAYl WORKER-ll FINES JOHANNESBURG. South Africa

factory hands were fined if each in court Thursday for striking ll- legally last October. Their pleaded for leniency and paid the firm. nytns: "These him are the best bunch who have worked un- der me and until the strike had caused no trouble."

PR(H'I8'l'AN'l' SIC!

"he Mennonites date their start from a congregation at Zurich.

Switzerland. ll LM.

of Hungarian 1

"It's a future possibility thati

hm Fluoridation would eventually

ducted the meeting. Mr. Dunbar also led in a lively sing-song of hymns and choruses. ii The devotional period opened lwith Scripture read by Virginia Vessey. Heather Malhcson gave -the devotional thought and Evelyn Weeks- closed the devotion with prayer. The business meeting followed Mr. Dunbar gave an interesting lecture during the Minister's min- ute. The young-people then di- vided into their classes.

The meeting closed with prayer offered by Allan Dunbar.

4 New Postage Stamps Coming

OTTAWA (CF)-Four new post- age stamps. illustrating the out- door sports of skiing. swimming, fishing and hunting. are to be is- wet March 7 by the post office department. it was announced Tuesday.

All four stamps are to be printed horizontally and in blocks of the four together so that a person buy- lng four five-cent stamps will get each design represented in his purchase.

They are to be blue and plenty of white space in their makeup enables the simple. straightfor- ward theme of each to stand forth clearly.

One stamp shows a skier on a downhill slope. another a swim- mer doing the crawl stroke. an- other two fishermen ln a canoe and the fourth a hunter and his dog.

The department's instructions to postmasters say the stamps. to be known as the Outdoor Recreation Series. are to he a short-term is- sue illustrating Canada's four ma- jor outdoor recreational activities. "When original supplies ordered are exhausted." it says. "no fur- ther supplies will be distributed."

"Wicket clerks should separate the stamps in a manner to keep intact as much as possible the blocks of four stamps illustrating teach of the four designs."

Nola Opening Of Health Week

TORONTO (CF) - The Health League of Canada today took note of the opening of atlnnal Health Week by issuing a challenge to

Canadians to look after them- selves better. Dr. Gordon Bates. founder of

the league. termed Canada's high infant mortality rate "appalling'" and attributed it to the lack of knowledge nnd rate by mothers.

"About 10,000 Canadian babies are born each year without a doctor around to look after baby and mother. No wonder we have more than 31 Infant deaths per thousand when a healthconocloul country like Sweden has only 18 per thousand each year," he said.

The average Canadian worker inst 10 days a year from work through sickness. Medical and dental hills of Canadian worhurs totalled about 8900.000.0W a year.

12-POINT REPORT

The Health League Issued a re- -port on Canada's health picture which revealed that large, isolated mental hospitals caused public fear and Ignorance of men- tal illness. The Canadian Mental

, in populated areas lust gs general hospitals are situated in communities. iuvons FLUORIDATION

The report on dental health

up) T rmy ' "3" M""" 50'? I strongly favored fluoridation. Dr.

Bates said there was an acute

ducetoothdecaybywpcal: and it was the only anew: to shortage.

Oreedaadiapaoteoutaneswas was-ni

bequests! llfld

S4,751 Bequest To Red Cross In Will Of New Perth Native

no receipt of a seamen I4.'lll.M letessr.

-. gr-3 3 H iifii

9

church. The Worship period led 1 by Florence Montgomery and Judy lllillar opened the meeting. the Scripture reading was Psalm 19. During the business meeting . plans were discussed for the Val- entine Social to be held on Feb- ruary 12th.

After the busness period there was a discussion of the book "What's the Difference?" Louise MacEachern and Eric MacRao took part in roll playing to por- tray the different viewpoints lhe Christian Faith. Miss Marg- aret Macbougall then led us into further discussion of this theme. Also the filmstrip "Learn A Lot And Like It” was shown.

The Young People adjourned to the lower hall for a lively games period led by Judy Miller. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" closed the meeting.

Trinity Young Adults Meet

The Missions and World Out- reach Commission ” cted the programme for the regular meet- ing of the Young Adult Group last evening.

The meeting opened with the business period conducted by the .president. Fred Seller. Mr. David llllurphy. treasurer of the Fellow- 'shlp Credit Union of Trinity Church then explained the aspects of the Credit Union. followed by the recreation led by Sandy Mac- Lean.

Mr. Christie led the regular Bible study. The meeting closed with the worship service conduct eduby Eileen Boyle and Iris Friz- ze .

No regular meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. Instead the group has accepted an invitation to join St. Paul's A.Y.P.U. Val- pntlne Social on Wednesday even-

ng.

BYPU Oulsliools Men's Ass'n 6-1

The B.Y-P.U. scored a 8 to 1 win over the Men': Association at Norili River Rink last night. The 1st perriod was scoreless but as the game wore on youth triumph- ed over age. Ira Lewis grabbed the puck inside the B.Y.P.U. blue line in the dying minutes of the 3rd period and saved the Men' Association from being ” ' ”

Scorers for B.Y.P.U. were Wayne Ladner 3. Blutch Ding- well 2. and Bob Bevan: 1.

Two casualties resulted from the game. both requiring hospital treatment. Blair Scranton sustain ed a cut in the head requiring three stitches when he collided with an opposing player and fell heavily to the ice. Layton Stone was struck on the side of the foot with the puck. An X-ray will show extent of injury.

The personnel of the teams was as follows:

B.Y.P-U. -- Goal. Freddy Brown Defense: Wayne Ladner. Skip- py Hoarts and Vlmy Gregory. forwards: Blutcli Dingwell, Bob Bcvsna.l1cnryJoaey. Blair Scran- ton aid Bobble Scranton. Men': Association -- Goal, Keith Bre- haut; defense. Rev. tat. Keith Carmichael, Hartley Cunningham. forwards; Layton Stone. David Legge. Dick welton. Art Ballem. Ira Lewis.

Donald MacDonald was refer

Little Girl Is 1 -Injured Seriously

Arlene Doucette. flve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadora

Harold Mlt- '

cert was sponsored by the Senior Ladies Aid of The P.E.I. Hospital.

The audience was welcomed by the evening's master of ceremon- ies. Dr. Harold Shaw. who em- phasized the worthiness of the cause they were thus supporting since "15 persons out of every 100 are admitted to hospital each year."'