GIRL GUIDES

TOP is 1 group of executive members present at the annual meeting Saturday of the Prince

F.du'ard Island Girl Guides As- 'n('lZlll(lI1. From left to right, bottom

row. they are Mrs. T. L. Link- leitnr, Suinmcrside District Oom- missloiier: Mrs. Charles Link- lcttcr. International Commission-

er, Summerside; Mrs. Alan G. Macmillan, formerly Public Re- latiuiis Commissioner, who as-

ANN

it . i l

Mrs. Harry W. Ciidmore. newly elected Provincial Commission- ier; Mrs. Ralph Dumont, Train- ing Commissioner: Mrs. W. J. Rodd, South Charlottetown Dis-. trici Commissioner.

Top row: Mrs. W. R. Burnett, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs. Da-I vid Miller of Suirimerside, l Prince County Division Com- missioner; Mrs. Cyrus Piekard,l North Charlottetown District, Commissioner; Mrs. Fred G.i

Osborne. Provincial Lones

AL MEETING AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE

ision Comniissioner: Mrs. W. R. Brennan, Charlottetown. Chair- man Finance Committee: Miss lilarion Lanizille, Provincial ('amp Commissioner; Miss Mona Cniniiiissioner; Miss Mona Wil- son, Head of Awards Commit- tee.

LEFT Mrs. D.R. Morrison Lieut- enant First Summerside Company is seen being enrolled by Provin- cial C missloner Mrs. F.G. Hut- clieson.

.RIGHT Three members of the

siimes tlicpo st of Deputy Prov- G. . ' incial Commissioner; Mrs. T. W. Commissioner: Miss Iphigeniei Prince Edward Island Girl Guides 1.. Pmwse. Honorary President; A. enault, Queen's County Div-lAssoclatlon were presented with

CITY AND CENTRAL l

Page 2, The Guardian

BIRTHS. DEATHS. ENGAGEMENTS. MARRIAGES

Births

PETERS - At the Charlottetown Hospital April ti. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters Bunbury. a son. Weight 8 lbs., I ozs.

BOWLEY-At the Wemen's Col- lege Hospital in Toronto on March 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bowlcy a daughter, 8lbs, 3 ozs.

I lltiatiis

UIncVI'l'TIE - At Tryon April ti. 1956, Mrs. Heath MacVittie of The remains are resting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Le- F'l.V Ilflii.'iIf.. Crapaud Funeral notice later.

SMITH - At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday. April 5. I956, Mrs. Mary Smith formerly of Ulgg in her Rfiili war. Resting at the Mac Lmn Fuiiorai Home from where the funeral will be held tomorr- ow Tiirsdny service commencing at 2 o'clock. Intcrmcnt in the People's Cemetery.

4 IRFIII-Ill - At ilie P.E.I. Hospital

on Siiiiday. April II. 1956. Captain ('li.'irlcs IQ. Art-her in his 69th. .V":Ir. Resting at the Maclman Fiincrfil Home TFlI1il.l' llnitcd Church on Wcdnes day srvrviro commencing at 2 oirlm-k. interment. in the Pen- Illcls Fcnirtcry.

LONGAPIIIE At the Sacred liq-art Home on Friday, April 6, 19-Wii. Mrs. Fatlierinc Longaphle, Blzcri 515 years. Iler remains are rcsiiiiiz at the Ilennessey Funer- al Home from where the funeral will he held Tuesday morning at 10.30 to St. Dunstanis Basilica for Requiem High Mus. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

ITEWART - In Roxbury. Mass, 0!! April 3. 1956. Lens Stewart, sister of .Ml'l. Thomas Riggs of this City. The remains arrived Friday evening by

Funeral from I

Monday, April 9, 1956 : "CRASWELL for better photo- l

graphs." J "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store.”

(IE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.in to 8 pm.

WORTll'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser-I vice. Dial 3424.

STATION wagon leaving Cliarl- ottetown daily for Summcrside. Dial 8340 for nformation and re- servations.

ATTENTION MEMBERS of the. Prince Edward Island Art Society! i The regular meeting for April will: be held li'r-nday the 9th.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Free Dispensary at City Hall on Tuesday, April 10 ,8 p.m. Public cordially invited.

l THE ANNUAL MEETING of the: ,Charlotictown Free Dispensary at :City Hall on Tuesday, April 10 at '8. pm. Public cordially invited.

HEAR DR. W..I.P. MacIiIlllan.. .0.B.E. speak on the Charlottetown- lFree Dispensary over C.F.C.Y. on! iwcdncsday April 11 at 6.30 p.m.i

THE ANNUAL COLLECTION of Charlottetown Free Dispensary lstarting this week. Please be gen-l 'lerous. Funds have never been so: i OLV.

' HEAR on. W..I.P. MacMillan.1 l0-ll-F-. Speak on the Chnrlnttotown ;Frce liispr-iisary over C.F(i.Y. on; Wednesday April ii at 6.30 p.m.l

THE ANNUAL COLLECTION of, Charlottetown Free P , y i starting this week. Please be gen-E (IWOIIS. Funds'have never been so ow.

GET YOUR. TICKETS now for the Kinsmen Vnrieties of '56, Aprill it), ii and l2th. at Old Spain. Fred Lamhros, and Fosters Drug Store. 75 cents and SL00.

TONIGHT at Central Christian Church, Charlottetown 8 p.m. Wii. llam Weale. Summerside will speak. The topic "The Gospel Blue print". You are welcome.

POLICE COURT - Four accused lllliearcd before Magistrate Martin Slllllfdalf morning. Two drunk and dinorderlies were each fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days, a drunk and iucapablelwas fined ten dollars and costs or five days as was another charged with vagrany A fifth offender arrested by the City Police. suffering from D.Ts. was committed to Faiconwood Hos- pitel for treatment.

TRAFFTC ACCIDENTS - Four collisions occurred within the City during the weekend, I car turning fAr:;n'ml:uston Streettoon to aim

. permit pedestrian to cross and was in: flux: the rear by a car going west on llulton. The first vehicle suf- fered no damage, the second sun. mod is damaged right front fend. R. lurking light and bumper. A 0!? WIS v- min; north on Pow-

bicycie but suffered no injury. Neither veiiicle sustained any dam- age. A car backing from the park- ing space in front of Ment's Lunch was hit by a car going south on Queen Street, minor damage result-

.ed The fourth collision occurred

when a car headed on Elm Ave. stopped for tiie red light at the Euston intersection. was hit from the rear by the car behind, sus- taining no damage. The second vehicle suffered damage to the bumper and grill.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION clinics in Cliarlottetown on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are only for Charlottetown pre-school child- ren and expectant mothers. School children will receive innoculations in school. There will be clinics later for the children of Spring Park and Parkdale.

Too Late To classify

For sale 76.. 5 rail? eitnssno nu. Jerome Power. Montague.

at sioniiionn " iiEii5i:'ii.H CALF.

Frank Hamm. Mt. Herbert.

3355:? CHEV. SEDAN si.25o. Apply to Rolliesi Service Station.

BABY CARRIAGE USED EIGHT months. Price 330. Apply 38Vi Upper Hillsboro St.

1947 FORD SEDAN IN Al CONDIT on New motor 5,000 miles. Good tires. and perfect body. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 6930.

MASSEY HARRIS PLOW 3-500. and international disc horrow. Stored at A.M. Wright. Montague For further particulars apply Ernest Robertson. Brudcncll.

KROF.Hl.ER. T H R E E. PIECE clicsicrficld suite, frieze. two pic- res grey. one green. Two years old. A bargain at 5149. Call Mr. Boaics, Holman's Furniture. Sum- merside.

Lost And Found

IN DUNDURY. LATE MODEL Pontiac huh cap. Louis Peters. Dial 7892.

Charlomitown Funeral Home 78 Eiiston St.

DIAL 4628

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-Director-.

awards for outstanding service to the movement by Mrs. T.W.L. Pro- wse, Honorary President, at the annual meeting Saturday. Left to right are Mrs. T.L. Linkletter, Summerside District Commissioner, who received a Certificate of mer- it; Mrs. Ralph Dumont, Training Pom. ' ' , also awarded a Cu- rtificate of Merit, Mrs. F. Gordon I-Iutcheson, retiring Provincial Com- missioner, awarded the Medal of Merit, Mrs. Prowse. and Miss

Mona Wilson. Head of the Awards Committee, who read the citations.

..SHOTGUN SEIZED-Saturday af- ternoon at Souris Beach Chief Ga- me Officer Jenkins seized a 12- gauge iihotgun from is resident of Souris. The man said he was hunt- ing crows. However, since some 200 brant "were not far awsly it is understood a charge is pending under the Migratory Bird Regul- ations.

Wanted

PRIVATE GARAGE IN VICINITY West Street. Mrs. L. H. Davison Phone 4477.

BIT BY "GIANT RAT" TORONTO (CP) - Fourteen- year old Gail Butterfleld said she was attacked and mauled by a "giant" rat on a street in nearby Markham Friday night. Author- ities said any animal of that size making such an attack might be rabid. The girl told police the rat tried to leap at her face. ripped off a stocking and tore her blouse. Finally it bit her in the calf. scuttled into a basement window and disappeared.

FOR SALE

TIIIS. ONE. WILL. PAY. FOR ITSELF BEFORE WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS I950 lo-TON INTERNATIONAL 3475 FULL PRICE

The Little Theatre Guild pro-

duction of "Angel Street" has beenl selected by the Dominion Drama Barn, Bugden was awarded an Festival as one of the best eight. uoimm Trophy for but R19, to,

lays to be produced in Canada is year. and has accordingly

been invited to compete in the Dominion Finals Quebec. next month. for Dominion; ingham, Championship.

in Sherbrooko.

"Angel Street" is a thrilling sus- pense play by Patrck Hamilton.

and when competing in the Reg- ional Festival for this Province in February walked off with phies. Mrs. Rebe Scantlebury, as director, received the Calvert Tro-

all tro-

phy with its accompanying cash award of one hundred dollars. and the DeBlois Trophy. Miss Mary

DEAN DF DANADIA

Continued from Page 1

the Commonwealth to be so honored. -

RETIREMENT

Two years ago Sir Ernest re- tired from the Conservatory. and this spring he retires from the podium of the Symphony. He is to be honoured this month by the CBS, the Toronto Symphony. and the Mendelssor... Choir, who are planning a gala stage. radio and television performance to commemorate his long and dis- tinguislied service to Canada. Sir Ernest follows a succes- sion of eminent speakers. who have given the annual lccture, which was established in 1950 to the memory of Dr. S. N. Rob- ertson who became Print-ipal of Prince of Wales College in 1901 at the age of thirty and died after a long and distinguished career in 1937. The other lec- turers were Dr. A E. Kerr. President of Dalhousic. (1950); Monseigneiir Ferdinand Vandry. Rector of Laval. iiilsll; Dr.

zliloran. as the tragic Bella rocclv. ed the Holman Trophy Im- actrcss in the Festival, and Mr. 3.

his 1 Rough. l Others in the cast on Thomas j Hunter, as the sinister Jack Mann- who is endoov to idrive his wife out of her : 3 Jean Giddings as the sympathetic ,housekeeper, Elizabeth; Jennie Boomhower as the brush maid. Nancy; and Jack Boomhower and Jack Macl(innon as the two policemen. Miss Betty Hill is Stage Manager. ' The performance veh in Feb- ruary was very hlg y praised by adjudicator Miss Pamela Sterling,

portrayal of Police Inspootoe

Local Production Chosen For Dominion Drama,Finals

actress and prod cer. who but In no criticism of the rllroduction

as a whole. and very little of th Individual performers.

Members of the out were In- formed yesterday that they were invited to compete in the Finals. for the many trophies offered, in- cluding the top Calvert award with

its cash prize of one thousan

dollars

It is hoped the production will be staged in Charlottetown rain before the cast leaves for sher- brooke, giving everyone an oppor- tunity to see this outstanding cast at work, and also giving them much needed f' tail and moral support as they go to represent Province in competition with

this the but the Dominion has to offer

Foilowing the request of the Prince Edward Island Teacherf Federation in Convention at Easter. 1955, that the Board of Governors prepare a brief asking that the P. E. 1. Government set up a Royal Commission to inves- tigate the educational ys0DIEmS in our province. this brief was pre. sented to the Government last November. Further to this the following resolution was passed llnanlmously by the assembly of teachers on Thursday last, at the closing L Iuu of the annual eon- vention of the Prince Edward Is- land Teachers' Federation.

"Whereas the Board of Gover- nors, acting on instructions from the members assembled in Con ventlon at Easter. 1955. considered the acivisibility of requesting the Provincial Government to set up a Royal Commission to study the

,Teachers' Resolution

f..

Plans are now completed to commence the polio immunization of the Charlottetown , school children born before I95! and 0:- e tant mother: on Tuesday and

iednesday of this week. The Health Department estimates there will be well over A thousand children attending the clinics which are to be held in the Bap- tist Church at Prince and Fitzroy Streets. These will be the lat est immunization clinics ever hel in the province and several teams of doctors and nurses will be con- stantly giving the inoculations so the parents and children may move through the clinic as quickly as possible.

When parents arrlvg with their children their will be required to register each child's name and sign a . .. A for inoculation ' form. Other information required will be the child's age and date of birth including day. month. year. also the ” , telephone number and father's name. A charge of 25 cents will be made

Polio -Immunization Clinics In Charlottetown Thisiweelc

well an a one later on. It wii. be I (rent pita the workers at the registration (ink and ';a.,. time if parents have the comm change ready. Each parent will be given a number on arrival and in, children will be taken in turn.

The clinics at the Baptist Chum, this week are only for residents of Charlottetown. Other clinics win he held for the Spring Park and Psrkdnle urns shortly. A clinic will be held in Bunimerslde thi. week also. but it, too, is only M, the Summerslde pre-school child. rep and expectant mothers.

As soon as more vaccine arrive. from the Connaught Laboratories the school children of Charlotte town and Summerside will in given their inoculations. Next month rural regional clinics will be held in so centres thi-ougimu. the province which will give an those who are eligible an oppor. tunlty of receiving lio vaccine. The clinics as sch uled and ad. vertised will be the only ones at which polio inooulntlo will be tilven this spring .by the Health

which will include the two inocul-

Department.

Re Royal Commission a

otions to be given this spring as

. co--co--so

AND SEE THE

NINSMEN VARIETIES OF '56

problems in education in this pro- ince and petitioned the Govern- ment to take such action, there- fore be it resolved:

"That the members of the P.E. I.'l'.F. assembled at this 1956 Con- vention approve of the action taken by the Board of Governors in this regard and urge that such steps, as may be necessary. be taken to win the support of members of the legislature for the ablishment of I I'm. mission:

"Be it further resolved that the Federation. at both the provincial and local levels shall undertake to provide information and dissem- . inate knowledge with respect to the benefits to be derived from a study by a Royal Commission, and shall make every effort through various provincial organ- izations to create public opinion

Watson Kirkconncll, Pi ” t of Acadia, (19521; Din Thomas H. Raddall, eminent Canadian nove- list, (1953): Dr. R. (I. Wallace. internationally knniin Canadian edueationlst and rclired P In- clpal of Queens. (19541; an r. Charlotte Whitton. Mayor o Ot- tawa, (1955).

The Robertson Lecture is pub- lished each spring in the Dal- housie Review,

Canada.

LADIES lT' HERE

Watch for the CO - SUPER MARKET Ad Thursday morning.

Listen to "News and Views" on groceries over -CFCY Thursday

MacKciy Motors

59 ST. PETERS ROAD i

A three

Trinity Young

RESERVE

APRIL 23rd and 24th for "SONG OF MY HEART"

presented by

morning at 11:30 dir- set from the floor of Co-op Super Market.

act play

People's Union

N. D. Mocloon UNDERTAKIIII nsmamnn

Olnrloftefmn pm! North Wiltlhlll

DIAL SD49

II Cuiseldotion Sonia at no Iottoowldocndtcudneomiud

UQIVDQOOIIVIIIOIIIKIY-HQC - iiljllji 0

9 output for a hash sun Now-Pu ” Andpt COIN! TWO"-'9lIonIlrs!-o7lIImlOVII.pkIlpoIIII.

Dmthlr vlylnonu and have non cosh loft one.

I-Iilullolotliooovnsnoohnovaitlndunsvlovo

Lnllln thsuoxtrobooelui

ultra cost! Reduce your oIovdt97DnIlllbdollto:i

roltllnhhwn an-an-august:-a. 9-H-

which also re- produces it in pamphlet form for wide distribution among schools, colleges and libraries throughout

CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB i

CLOSING

April 10.

Single entries for men closed Saturday, April 7 for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mixed entries for Friday and Saturday will close Tuesday,

faigiggaliggsginthe establishment of 1 0 I 11.. 12 P. W. C.'AUDITORIUM 8:30 PM. TICKETS 75c and 51.00

BONSPIEL ' GET YOURS NOWI

ETS, FRED LAMBROS and

HENDERSON & CUDMORE.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE ...

THE. WAY YOUR HOUSE SHOULD LOOK AFTER

SPRING HOUSECLEANING

WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO HELP YOU MAKE YOUR HOUSECLEANING EASIER AND DEITER.

WAXES - POLISHES - CLEANERS

01.1) ENGLISH, BUTCHERS, SIMONIZ, AERO-WAX, mp. : O-LAC, DUSTBANE, o-cnonn pousnas, WAXES, OILS, AND CLEANERS, LIQUID wax:-3s AND PASTE waxes.

CLEANERS

Lamorene Carpet Cleaner,

Carbo Oxide Flue

SPONGES

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Burnit Oil Burner Sponges.

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Wallpaper Sponges, Rubber, Cellulose

PAINT ...... sn

TOPS IN MOPS

Stools, Dust Cloths, Window Cleaners, Long Handle Window Brushes,

Gloss Wax and Liquid Glass Cleaner

Mops suitable for all your. home needs. Ciel- Iuiose, Nylon and Twine Mops. Plastic brooms.