3:,-......M...:..:-, - .... - "7;-Bf-JZV... ' ' vs

FIRST AID TESTS

Thirteen Island iourneymen elec- ricians last night took tests at the Red Cross House in the ad- ministration of artificial respira- tion. The tests follow a course taken by the men under the in-l

struction of Mrs. Harry W. Cud-ltaking the tests were Jack Carr. ll.-lrd.

more and which was run in con-' junction with a series of Ili'C dis- cussion periods led by Jack Kirllv with a view of refreshing their group with a knowledge of the. Canadian Electrical Code. Those

-- l

CITY AND

CENTRAL 0

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gllv Lean Funeral Home

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --The funeral of the late James Gordon

To Move, Second Throne Speech

Two veteran legislate a will

have the honour of moving and

seconding the Speech from the

Throne when the Prince Edward

Island House meets on Tuesday, February 3. Premier Matheson said yesterday Mr. Stephen Hes- sian. Q.C., Assemblyman from the fifth District of Kings will move the Address which will be second- ed by Mr. George E. Saviile. Councillor for the same district.

Mr. Hessian's parliamentary ex-

Denenca oases one be 101! when at the age of II he gained

the Georgetown District. He was again elected in 1981 and sat in the House until 1935. After a period of twenty years away from the Le lature he was again elected 1055.

Mr. Savillc. I farlnor-fisherman from Annandale was nsucceaa ful in his first two elections of 1927 and 1031. He first gained a.seat in the 1985 general election and has been re-elected at each suc- cessive contest since. At age 70. Mr. Savilie is the second oldest member of the House. lifr. Russell Clark. Liberal lnemmr for third Queens. is his senior by two years.

Walter MacLeod. Elliott Wight. .I..-i. Kirby, Sterling Barrett. Stir- llll'.'. Wlglll, Clinton MacLean. Vin- cen Newson. Ernest Carter. I-Id Macl.aren. Arthur Myers, James MacKay, and David Ber-

Funeral Today Oi Father Murphy

The remains of the late Revi (it-raid Murphy, C.Ss.R. were transferred last evening at 7 o'- clock from the Rectory Chapel to

A;-hm; was held (mm me Macu the Church of the Most Holy Re-

yesterday

Fey.” Ph"m"y' op" 3 "mt m afternoon. Service was conducted

I p.m.

THE 'Y' House-to-house vass continues this week. will you do your share?

HEAR Musical Festival Broad- cast tonight ll.30. C.F.C.Y. by Col. L. F. Lowther.

REMEMBER Girl Guide Tea at Y.M.C.A. Tuesday Febrnri.-y 19th 3.30 to 6 p.m.

VISIT HI-STYLE Mliiinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

TONIGHT ON C.F.C.Y. at 10 p.m. "Lights Out" a Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild production.

PARDON US! But, a "Y' can- vasser v ill call at your home this week. Please do your share.

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall. Thursday at 8.30. Prizes. Lunch, and Tournament.

SEE "THE Chalk Garden" at Queen Charlotte High School. Mon- day and Tucsdayl Feh. ill and 19th. at It p.m.

RED CROSS Home Nursing - evenlng classes beginning Febru- ary 20th. To enrol. contact the Red Cross.

TICKETS FOR "The Chalk Gar- den" at Burn's Jewellers. Hughes' Drug Store. Old Spain and Ren- dezvous. 75 cents.

THE NORTH DISTRICT Local Guide Association will hold a cake sale. Moore and MacLeod's Fri- day. February 15th at 2.30 p.m.

g TO ATTEND CONFERENCE- John Auffrey, Houseman. oi the Charlottetown Hotel, Is leaving this morning for Moncton to at- tend the conference oi the Educa- tional Committee taking place on tit iith. lath and 17th oi February.

P.E.I. DRAMA Festival As- sociation Crest Contest. First prize 825.00 and second prim 815.

n to all residents of P.E.l. with e ptioa of membe 3 of Drama

Festival Executive. See rules Fri- WADDELL - Al Prince County 1

day's issue.

by Rev. A.F. MacLcan. Inlcrmcnt

can,1was in the Peoples Cemetery.

lThe pail bearers were Iiicssrs. Josephy MacDonald, Albcrl God- kin. Stanley Gallant. Peter Doyle, Earl Ranahan. Frank Lawlor.

PRIZE WINNERS winners at the Clover Club card party last evening were: iadics' first. Sylvia Coffin; second, Mrs. Joe O'llanley;

consolation. Bessie Jay; men's first. James Morrison: scconti. George barter: consolation. Vrell MarAdam; door prize. Robert

Gallant; freeze-out. Vince l.arkln and Robert Gallant. special prize. Mrs. J.F.. Kelly.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Ilerhcrt Bradshaw was held from the MacLean Funeral Home ycster day afternoon. Service was con- tducted by Rev. Brycr Joncs and Rev. Mr. Forsythe. Interment was in New Glasgow Cemetery. The pail bearers were lilcssrs. Eldrad Weeks. John Ross. Roland Hcnir-

sto, Walter MacI.aughiin Clay- ton Matthew, William M.'lcKin- "non.

PERSONALS

l The many friends of Mrs. Ev- leret Jollimore. 39 Grafton Street.

are sorry to learn that she is a pat- icnl in the P.E.I. Hospital, ailtl hope for a speedy recovery.

Many. friends oi Mrs. Kathleen Higson regret to hear oi hcr ill- tness in the P.E.I. Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery.

BIRTHS

LACEY - Al the P.F..l. Hsfipillll on Feb. I3, I956 to Mr. and Mrs. George Lacey a daughter weight 5 lb 14 on. Gwcnda Elaine.

CREAMERa- At the P.E.I. Hostil- to Mr. and Mrs. I.cRoy Creamer.

City. a son. Donald Francis Weight 7 lhs., 3 ozs.

Hospital Summerside on Febru- ary 5. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs.

Ial on Wednesday. Feb. 13. i937.i

dcemer, where they will lie in

state until this morning at 10 a.m., luilen Solemn Pontifical Requiem

M1155 will be celebrated by His

I-Ixl-elicncy, Most Rev. Malcolm . RIUCEBCIICFD. Bishop of Charlotte-

town.

The members of the Fourth De-

l grce Knights of Columbus provid- ed a Guard of Honor throughout the evening. At 9 p.m. the offical

I pruytrs for the dead were recited

i by the clergy.

The Very Rev. .I. Arthur Ryan. Toronto, Provincial of the Redemp- torlsi Order. was present for this ceremony Many other members o' the Redenlplorist community oi Cnliatla were present also includ- mlz. Rev. R. MacKennn. Rev. L. Rolls. Rev, Frank Gallery, and F7. Gillan, Si. .Iohn. N.B.; G. lilcfluinness. Toronto; P. Mann. St, John's Nfld.;

l.. Mnddigan. Whitbourne.

lNllfl.2 Rev. M. Meehan, Rev. A.

,MacDonald. Erockville. Ontario;

Rev. W. Enright. Toronto; Rev. l Gregory Murphy. London. Ontario; Rev. Clark McAulay, Woodstock, Ont

lilcmbers oi the Charlottetown Ilcdemptorist community attend- ing werc: Rev. C. Moreau. Rev. J.F. Coughlan. Rev. W. Allan. Rev. I E. Doyle, and Brother Francis.

Rev. Reginald MacDonald, P.P.. Seven Mile Bay. also attended these ceremonies.

Rev. William Murphy, P.P.. Ho- lywood, Newfoundland, a brother of the late Father Murphy. was unable to attend due to illness. Another brother oi the late Re- dcmptorist Father. Brother Alden

;Murphy oi the Redemptorist Or- tier. pa deceased him several years ago.

Zion C.G.I.T. Holds iweekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of

l

1 Rev. l IIPV.

vFch. It. in the ladies' parlour. The meeting opened with the C.G.I.'l'. I purpose and prayer. Roll call was ' answered by twelve members. The World Day oi Prayer ser- vice was discussed. Mission study was led by Mrs. Matheson on the

zlml c.r;.l.-r.. was held on Friday. CW

LEAVING FOR ONTARIO -Mr and Mrs. A.H. Mulch of Earns- cilffe are leaving Friday morning for London Ont. Mr. Mulch is the Maritime director to the Canadian Shorthorn Breeders" Association fad is attending their annual meet- ng.

FUNERAL sEIt.VlCE- The in- neral oi Frank Bradley was heist yesterday morning front The Hon- llesaey Funeral Home to St. Dun-

Rufus S. Waddeil nee (Georgina topic of Burma. On the imaginary .llacKenziel a son Blair Lclghltrip Betty Carol Matheeon wel- wclghi 0 lbs. 14 oz.

DEATHS

MllR.PIIY- The IIlM'I'Il of tho i late Rev. Gerald M. lilllrpliy c l SA. R.. will be held this morn- ing at the Church of the Ilost l

Holy Redeemer w'th P (T .l M Requiem High Mliss a(I"lltlI:Yi0;l.itTIe Theafro

part were Gall Currie. Shirley

nlr came to a close with TIM-

atan's Basilica where Requlcm o'clock. Interment in the Cath- l High Mass was celebrated by Rev. oil C t . l I Clarence Roche. who also conduct C "M "y PFOYS In Demand

MARTlN- At the Toronto Gt-nv.'nl - Hospital. Toronto. on Saturrlny. February 9. 1957. Arthur lMoodyl town. aged 50 years. His rc- maina were conveyed from the Pcnnessey Funeral Home to IIIC residence of his sister.

ed service at the grave. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetcrvl Charlottetown druggists attended the funeral in a body. Pall bearers re E. L. Bryenton. .I. E. H. orth. Stewart Weir. Elmer Gallant. Ted Pranght and George Craig. The funeral was very largely attended.

were considered at I

will be held our morning t 3:13 sided to to St. Dunstan's Basilica fllr Re in "Hill PW” FF HI" I-In"

ferment in the Catholic Ceme- 9"t?"”V'- (fry. 9 Final as

N. o. Mocleon

Ct'n1('(I the group. others taking

lloisncr. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, and Marjorie Halderston. Worship was then led by Margaret Stavert and Dianne Mat-Neill. The meet-

' Requests for the Charlottetown Little Theatre Gold to present Mam" of Chm.l.,",, plays for three different groups special meeting of the Guild executive lllclrt Tuesday evening at Ciiyl Mrs. lllall. Two of these requests werci Harry Harley. l5l Cumherlnu.1 "" Ways l0 I” P'9d""d d"""3t Street, from where the mm..-,-,; the early summe and it was de-. ask members interested; of the; qulem High Man .1 3-30, 1... year to contact members of the;

rrangements were made I

UNDEBTAKEB ALIIEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

lIAI.E- Al I Alexander Drive on Wednesday. Feb. I3. I957, Mrs. Florence Hale in her 77th year

Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

Resting at the Macbean Funeral

itor the Gnild's second presenta- llion of the season "The Chalk Garden" which is to take place at Queen Charlotte High School on Monday and Tuesday. Feb. filth and 19th.

It was announced that "Lights Out." a one-act play which was presented to the Guild's member-

Last evening. the members of the Agricultural Council. with their ladies, gathered at Parkdale llall where dinner was served un- der the exceiient catering of the Parkdale Women's Institute. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agri- culture, was guest at the head table.

The feature of the evening was a Pick the Stars Contest with Mr. S.C. wright as master of ceremon- ies. The program opened with a bagpipe solo by Mr. Bruce lilac- Laren. The Science Service quin- iette of Campbell. Read, Callbeck. Thompson and Ayers sang a group of three songs- "Stars of the Surn- mer Night", ”Standin' in the Need of Prayer." and "Steal Away". This was followed by an oidtime band, "The Hayseeds'. composed of Read. Campbell. LeLacheur, and Mrs. R.B. Maclsaren. who rocked and rolled Turkey in the

Agricultural Council Dinner Held At Parkdale Last Night

Straw and lost their Golden Slip pers in the process. UNIQUE NUMBER

The final number was a "Who am 1'' panel composed of R. C. Parent, F.M Nash, W.P MacLeod and G.C. Warren. This entertain- ment was patterned after the fam- nus show of the same name. and was conducted by Dr. George C. Fisher. An engenious applause meter. especially built by a tab- niclan at the L.ivestock Division. was used to select the winner.

Unfortunately. on being subject- ed to the ovation accorded the Hayseeds. the contraption explod- ed. This regrettable incident will be a great loss to the entertain- ment world, owing to the failure of its creator to provide a set of plans

Cards were in play for the re- mainder of the evening.

Dr. MacKenzie,

Dr. Wendell MacKenzie, chair- man of the Board, Prince Edward Island Hospital gave the Men's Association of the Hospital a very interesting and informative de- scription of the difficulties in de- ciding on the physical additions to the Hospital.

Dr. Maclienzie pointed out that most of the difficulties centred around the design of the original building and the matter of financ- ing which was further augmented by the tight money market at the present time.

He said the hospital did over half a million dollars business an- nually. The food bill was between 70-75 thousand dollars. There were 184 persons involved. OUT-OF-TOWN MEMBERS

The speaker ” 4 the plans of the Board of Trustees had for representation of Queens County personnel. He felt that membe - ship in the Men's Association should include those from outside the City. -

Dr. Macitenzie paid tribute to Dr. F.W. Jelks. provincial bac-

B. I. S. Monthly Meeting Held

The February monthly meeting oi the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night with J. Pills Callaghan presiding.

The various committ chair- men gave their monthly reports. Chief Marshal Bill Mccarrnn . "'Jthe b .to repare for the St. Patrick's Parade which will be held on Sunday. March l'th. Thomas Flynn. chairman ot the shamrock committ . stated that the shamrocks would go on sale Friday, March 8th in the

The president stated that tickets for the St. Patrick's play "Cinder- ella 0'Retlly" would be available to the public within the week to alleviate the rush at the box of- fice the nights of the show.

On a motion. it was decided to hold the Society's annual smoker on March lath at ti:fl0 o'clock The Emerald Benevolent Iris: Society will be the guests of the society for the occasion. A pm. sentation and a short talk on Irish history. of interest to the members. it" '- -' --. in 99". Junction with the smoker. The mcetlln. .....l .. .,c-urned,

Hospital Plans Described By

Bd. Chairman

terloiogist who. he said. was re- sponsible for clearing up a recent infection at the Hospital. Dr. Mac- Kenzie emphasized the fact that the infection did not initiate in the P.E.I Hospital but was prevalent throughout the general population and a problem in most hospitals throughout Canada and the United States.

The speake was thanked by Mr. Fremont Arlcher. a member of the Men's Association. MINIMUM OBJECTIVE

A general discussion was held on membership and it was de- cided to set a minimum objective of 400 for a beginning. The week of July it was decided upon as the Association's week. Many sugges- tions for fund raising were brought forth at the meeting.

The meeting closed on a hopeful and optimistic note. The Associ- ation looks forward to a success- ful year. A vote of thanks was moved to the Press and Radio and to the Y.M.C.A. for the use of the building.

York & Packers Gain Victories

Two games in intermediate "C" playoffs were played at North River rink Tuesday night. In the first tussle Canada Packers down- ed, Cornwall 4-2 and Hampshire nosed out York 4-3.

Stanley, Vessey. Pineau and Mackenzie each aniped a single both of the losers' goals.

Gibson, MacLean, Parker and Watts hit for Hampshire. York goals went to Moore. Cudmore and Mlnzer.

Exciting stories of men's activi- ties across Canada were related by Ralph C. Young. Secretary of the Board of Men of the United Church of Canada who was the guest speaker at a meeting of the MthI'i Presbytery Council of the United Church in Prince Edward Island. held at Heart: Hall yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Young said that since the first National Conference held at Elgin House in 1953. men have been gathering in increasing num- bers and at new centres from coast to coast. He gave instances where personal experiences had developed into a group movement which in turn had become cont- munity wide.

EXPLAINS ORGANIZATION

The spoakc explained at length the organization of Men's groups from the Council the conference and the Presbytery level with final emphasis on the work of the local organization and the individ- dual. He reminded the men to be aware of their main purpose in life which he said was to have a more intimate knowledge of Christ

National Secretary U. C. Men's Presbytery Council

Visits

and to bring others to know Him.

The meeting was conducted by the President of the P.E.I. Men's Presbytery Council. Allison Mac- Kinnon. A short worship period was led by K.A. Parker assisted by Jack MaeNair and Bruce Roberta of Kensington. Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Covehead led in prayer. '

Reports of the various Men's Clubs throughout the Island were heard and indications would point to the fact that great progress is being made where Men's Associ- ations are active.

Mr. Young made reference to the Stanhope Beach Inn conference held last Fall.

national note worthiness. I-Ie pre- dicted that a larger numbe would apply for accomodation at the next conference at which Dr. Harry Denman of Nashville. Ten- nessee is to be the guest speaker.

Following a discussion period the out of town laymen were guests of the Men of Trinity at -1 Lufiet luncheon. The meeting clos- ed with prayer by Rev. W..-I Paterson. Georgetown.

A total of fifteen charges have been laid against three youthful Charlottetonlans. two of whom are I9 and the third 20, by the R.C. M.P. in connection with three week-end service station breaks and several recent car thefts. In addition the City Police. subse- quent to the completion of trials in regard to the charges laid by the R.C.M.P. will press further charges against members of the trio toncerning their activities within the city itself. The charges have been laid as a result of a

Cases Before County Magistrate

one Charlottetown resident was arraigned on three charges of break. entry and theft and a sec- ond on two similar charges by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court Court yesterday. Both were re- mand-ed without plea until the 20th.

Tile case of another Charlotte- town resident chargcd with issu- ing false statements against the law of the Unemployment insur- ance Act was adiourned until Fri- day.

A North Milton resident charg- ed with being intoxicated in a pub- llc place was fined 520 and costs under the Temperance Act.

Five Traffic Act violations were also on the docket. A New Glas- gow r '"' t charged with allow- ing more than three to ride in the front scat of a motor vehicle was fined 33 and costs. For permitting an unlicenced person to drive. a Peakes resident was fined S10 and costs. Single fines of S5 and costs were imposed on a New Perth resident for driving without a li- cense. a Charlottetown resident for having defective equipment on his vehicle and another Charlottetown resident for falling to have plates on his vehicles.

BIG INCREASE Norway's merchant marine to

tailed 8.182.000 gross ions at the start of 1957. up more than 1.-

000.000 tons in one year.

MEETING FOR ms HARD or HEARING

A meeting of the Hard of Hearing Association will be held at the Y.M.C.A. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th AT 8 P. M. All who are hard of hearing please attend this meeting.

Important matters to be dismissed.

AFTER

Men's 3-4 Length

STILI. EOIIIC STll0li6 Ill ii0Tli STORES Mm suns. Values to 39.50.

Sale 18.89

INVENTORY SALE

LadIes' WINTER COATS. In both fitted or box style. Reg- ular to 49.50.

I l

STATION

WAGON COATS and sip lin- ed rorcoars. To 29.50

Sale 14.95

Sale 15.00, 20.00

I.edIes' HATS. Vdles to 0.95.

25.00

ship last November. would be seen on TV. on Thursday evening.

DIALGGII

the so tered islands of the Brit- HW Indleswithinafewhoura

Air services have brought ally of each other. i

Fire Desire 3 2,000 Chic ens

PETITOODIAC, NJ. (C!) - Fire destroyed 2.tllI chickens and gutted a three wooden Holding 210 feet long at a chicken farln six miles from here Wed- nesdzy night. A. C. black. opera- tor the farm. estimated lose at tlutli.

32.4 s" In T' I V'.' Id 1'hesorestwaytoytascVllsn,tb'shearll.u.gu-l. -bnteof beautiful selection.

ADINAUII T0 U4!

is IONIC tAPt-Presltot Dbl- hvled

i'----As-ass:--t-lasso -.2 .-s-.-- i

H l 0.9;.

Men's SUBURBAN window

Ion lOMIll..TAyCIilTS.

Sale 3.99

eheh. I361 W: e”e

Sale to, I8.97 .

Sale l.00 and 1.9:

CAR COATShtw0.0ther in materials. logic to I9. I.

Sale ll.-14 and 14.95

childish 3 Pleee COAT SITS. Shes 1 to S.

Sale I0.44 .

used Vetoes re

COATS. and

llle GREENDAI.