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Page I Monday. January 24. 1955

The Guardian

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Pembroke. Collected by Mrs. Wendell Graham '

35.00-Wendell Graham.

35.00-A Friend.

52.00 each: Ernest Graham, Mrs Wilbert Graham, Benjamin Hen- derson, Lemuel Hicken, Mrs. Har- old Hicken. Stanley Hicken. Mr!- George A. Graham. Mrs. Grant Graham. George G. Graham, A Friend.

31.00 each: Mrs. MacI..ean Gra- ham. Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Guy Graham, Mrs. Charles Hicken, Mrs. Mary Janet Sencabaugh. Gavin Hicken. Melbourne Llewel- lyn. John H. Hicken. Mrs. Mark Jackson. Mrs, William Benea- baugh, Mrs. Howard Reid, William B. Graham, Mrs. Carl Graham, Mrs. Hannah Coilings. William R. Graham, Alexander Graham, Mrs William C Graham.

.50c: Miss Alice E. Hicken. Miss Heather D. Graham.

Total-548.00.

Bunbury. Couected by John Farquharson

85.00-Robert Snazells.

&.00 each: Jim Rankin, Russell Faiquharson. Mrs. Willard Kelly. Fred Taylor. Wilfred Bovyer, C. J Wood, Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Henry Wood, William smallwood. Leonard Wood, Leslie MacDonald. George Mason.

01.00 each; Mary Bragg, Arthur Mutch, Mrs. William Horton. Mark Young. Bovyer Jones. Percy Hamm

Total-435,00.

' Mermaid

0100: Neil Wadman.

51.00 each: Russell Matheson. Cyrus MacDonald. Dannie Parqu- harson. Bill Maclilachern. Jimmy MacEachem, W. S. .viacEacht'rn

.50c each: Bennett. MacDonald. A. Bucll.

Total-&9.00.

Valleyfleld West

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

ROTH TAXI Dial 6560-6669

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- at the HUGHES DRUG STOII.E.'

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON - Dial 8714.

UNLOADING car load of Win- down Glass Monday morning. The Rogers Hardware Company Ltd.

"We TIII-LAT THE SICK WELL". Giggi.-y's Pharmacy, open evenings 'till 8 o'clock.

UNLOADING car load of Win- down Glass Monday morning. The Rogers Hardware Company Ltd.

FORUM CONTRIBUTIONS Correspondents to the Public Forum are reminded that the writer's name and address must accompany each letter. whether or not a nom de plume is used for publication.

ART EXECUTIVE MEET - The executive ut the Maritime Art As- sociation met over the weekend in "Amherst, N. 5.. for their mid-year meeting. Attending from the Prov- ince were, Mrs. D. M. Gass. vice- president for P.E.l. and Mr. llic Runtz. president of the Association.

FIREMEN CALLED-City Fire- men were called out twice on Sat- urday night. The first alarm was at nine o'clock for a car which caught fie at the corner of Elm Ave. and Bishop Street. There was very little damage. The second was at ll:30 when a blaze started around the furnace in the B-A ser- vice station on the St. Peters Road. The Parkdaie Fire Depart- ment took charge of the fire which caused only slight damage.

DIES IN CALIFORNIA - Mr John Aeneas MacDonald. a native of this Province. died Dec. 28, 1954. at Oakland, California, alter liv- ing there 41 years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. MacDonald were born on the north side and were descended finm some of the earliest settlers. He is survived by

ei-ville, Ma.-s.

81.00 each: R .. A.C. Fraser. W. O. A. Bruce. Angus Martin. Hei-

bert Macxenzie, Norman Nichol-l

son. Milton MacLeod, Alex Mar- tin, John W. Nicholson. Malcolm

Total-89.00.

New Schoor-louse At East Willshire

The trustees and ratepayers of East Wiitshire district are proud of their new modern one roomed school house which will be offici- ally opened on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock by Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw.- Deputy Minister and direc- tor of Education for the Province.

Present also for the occasion will be the members of the Legislature for Queens County. Mr. R. R. Bell, Q. C., and Mr. George Kit- son. An invitation has been sent to all former school teachers who have taught at East Wiltshire and it is expected that most of them will be able to attend. The pre- sent trustees of the district are Messrs. George Yeo, Alexis Mc- Quaid and Stirling Maclfinnon. Mr. Fred Jewell is Secretary.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Soc Per Insertion

.

BIRTHS

m:m.?C??-:-- ROBBINS-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robbins. Uigg. a son. Donald Lloyd. 7 lb., l0 0:.

LEARD-At the Souris Hospital.

January 23, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Leard. Snuris. I son. Wal- row Haslain.

DEATHS

mjjm-3-2-j MacMILLAN-At Hunter River on January 23. 1955. Henry H. Mac- Milian, aged 72 years. Funeral no- tice later.

KELLY -At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. January 23, 1955. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Newtown Cross l.ri her 76th year. Her re- mains will rest at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home until Tuesday afternoon when they will be trans- ferred to the residence of her nephew Monty Kelly. Newtown Cross. Funeral notice later. PETERS-At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. January 23. 195... Mrs. Frank Peters of Martin. Lot 28, in her Bard year. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral lame to her late residence. from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the gchilrch cemetery.

CHAIILOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME ' 78 lluston St.

our. use

Otpleh luneszlvl and

' conducted by Mr. Nelson Robert-

I-'L'.Vl:ll I. S.X'i'LlKI).lY - liiiicitil or tile .: .9 l...i:lo.e Le .v.:is lielti sziiu iy iiio.i....,, n l.ie rc:;il:. oi his i)i'otlici', Si- lIl..Il Let . . . itusticuville. to Stella Xiciris L ii. iicquiciii .. zh Mass was celebra- ted by llc . William Simpson who Inlso cor...:cted the service at. the 'gra.e. inc pail-bearers were Cor- nelius Gallant, Benedict Gallant, lI'Il'IleSl Buote. Eugene LeClair, Isadore Doiron and Felias Gallant. interment was in the Church ceme- l iery. 1.

NAVAL ENLISTMENTS - The follow.ng recent enrollments in the, Canadian Navy have been an- nnunced by the recruiting office at H..Vl.C.S.'Queen Charlotte: O,lS John A. Mckenna. Kinkora. son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mclfenna; OXS C. Alexander Blue. Little Sands, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blue; 0-'S James F. Chaisson, Rollo Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chaisson. All three recruits will receive their new entry train- ing at H.l'il.C.S. Cornwallis, Corn- wallis, N. S.

DEATH IN WINNIPEG -- Word has been received by Mrs. Bert Warren. Cornwall of the death of her brother Andrew G. MacDonald in Wi ',. ,, on January 19 at. the age of 81. The late Mr. MacDonald was born in Cornwall, the son of lthe late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald. As a young man he left for Western Canada where he became engaged in the electrical business. He visited the Island only once. in 1916. since its departure for the West. Surviving besides his sister is a brother John living in Omaha, Neb. Burial took place in Winni- P98-

FUNERAL S U N D A Y - The funeral of the late Theodore Sent- her was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Zion Church and was largely at- tended. Servlce was conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown. Members of the Sons of England. l.0.0.F. and Re- bekah's attended in" a body The I. 0.0.F. service was conducted in the church by Mr. Robert Watson. Noble Grand and Mr. Arthur Cof- fin. chaplaln. The Sons of England held their service at the grave,

The . K.

ii

son. and Mr. Roy While. Zion Men's Association assisted with the large number of floral tributes. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

INJURED 0N HIGHWAY-Cath- erine MacDonald, 14-year-old Cen- tral Royalty girl. was taken to the Lcariotletown Hospital shortly af- ter 8 o'clock Saturday evening suffering from a broken pelvis when Struck by a U2-ton truck driven by Mr. Alfred Ling of lork. The girl with two compan- ions was walking on St. Peters road, near MacKay's garage when the truck travelling towards the City struck her. Police report that the girls were walking in the op- posite direction on their left side of the road. The driver of the truck. who stopped Immediately and rendered all assistance pos- sible, said that his lights failed to pick up the eirls until it was too late to avoid the: ” : Miss MacDonald's physician reports her condition as "good".

FUNERAL SUNDAY - 1'1...-' funeral of the late Angus Maclttn-v non was held from the MacLeanl Funeral -Home yesterday sfbernoon' where service was conducted by Rev. E. G. Evans. Interment was in Sprlngton Cemete y. The pail. bearers were: Harold-Dobson, Rayl Kennedy, Walter Maclfensie. Lloyd!

..I. North Rusiico wherel

:3

City Red Cross Drive Chairmen

The appointment of Brigadier G. G. K. Peake as General Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign in Char- lottetown, and Mr. Frank A. MacKenzie as Chairman of Special Names for the City. completes the overall set-up of the Counties for the 1955 Red Cross Campaign. Brigadier Peake has associated with him Major 0. R. Simoris, who has played an important part in the Charlottetown Red Cross Campaign during the past few years. Together they have already started to contact Division Commanders ivohse names will be announced in the near future. Mr. ,Frank MacKenzle has also started to constructithe per- sonnel of his Special Names” Committee which is largely drawn from members of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown.

?Cash System For Payment Of Unemployment Benefits

g This week a new method of pay- pioyment lasts. This does not In- mg unemployment Insurance ben- clude payments to rural claim- Iculs w'iil ue started at the Nntioii-'ants. who will be paid through the .al linipioyineiit Office in tflizir-,mails by warrant as usual.

' w 'lPl Ii Florriic Mac-i . I9)l()Sll3II(II,joDl'li'Ed1ll)i;IllL(' Mr: Eve- yiuttctuwii. iiilrcsiuents of tile city. For the past week Mr-. E. L. "H Macnomld U J,.dn' am, R .iiiu those living nearby, who are Morris, travelling supervisor of stlswr Mm Sam Mdcuomldl Sumg iiow paid by warrant over the the Unemployment Insurance Com- .iouil oince counter, will llbllce-lmlsslon whose headquarters is in

tliut be p. .d by cash. 'iiie at-iuul Moncton, has been paying an of- ,.v.i .il-Ole." will pnibahly Ikltie licial.visit to the local office. Mr. ,. .: on ).L.'..ll'.':i..Ei). Morris is one of the veteran offi- i The r-uloptiun oi the cash svsieniicers of the Commission in the At- ;.lll'Ull(th' certain 1'0-alT&Illgt:l'Iit'IllSUlllilllllc Region. He commeri :' his l.JI'0Ceulll'.e in which the staff has.duties almost immediately after ,bcen'di-illed for some days. Slilfijllle Unemployment Insurance Act Llraining sessions. which are partlbecame operative in 1941. He is .of the daily routine lll BllN.'lIl()IlHIl1l0I expected to complete his work lEmplu;mciit offices. have recentlyihere until the end of this week. 1lleClllS1JCllilDn the, new 555:.-n1, '.'o' , MT

comp cte tic training. .llr.Stc.v.1rt O lllucliaiian of the Regional Unem-

I

LONE! .

Mrs. Osborne. Commissioner for ll..ones has announced that she has two new recruits. Joan McNeill. Elmira. and Dorothy Proude. Brackley. Au Lanes are reminded about tho new Lone Guide con- test. a letter "How I spent my Christmas Day". All entries must be in by Feb. 4th. There will be first. second and third prizes. Mount Herbert Lona wish to send their thank-you to the Girls at Old Harry for their Christmas present. a lovely card with knot- ting card enclosed.

IZTII ZION

Tuesday. April it was an inter- esting evenlng for 12th Co. at Zion Hall. Tip meeting opened with Guides' Own. Then Mrs. I-Iutcheson. Provincial Commis- sioner enrolled the following girls: Heather McNevln, Patsy Burke. Kauretta Small. Donna Lord. Also the following badges were pre- sented: Pioneer. Paula Good, Ruth Brehaut, Susan Whiteside. Camp- er. Susan Whlteside. Peggy Stew- art; Hiker. Peggy Stewart, Susan Whiteside; Rescuer. Peggy Stew- art: Woodman. Susan Whiteside; Joan Wilson; Home Nurse. Susan Whltsside, Joan Wilson. Ruth Burke, Paula Good. Mrs. Hutch- eson then congratulated t.heGuid- es for their fine work under the leadership of Miss Susan McKin- non. Games were played, then campfire with stories and songs. Taps was sung and the Guides were dismissed by Mrs. Smith. Field Secretary. At the next lmeeting the following girls were enrolled by Mrs. John Sutherland, Deputy Commissioner; Joan Mc- Donald. Gail Stewart, Alma Vail. Betty Evans, Judy Archer.

Int. AND lrd. ST. PETERS

1st and 3rd St. Peters were vis- ited by Mrs. Barbara Jenkins. Dis- tr.ct Commissioner, who enrolled the following girls: Debby Pletch. Daphne Armstrong. Cecily Soy and Andrea Duvar. Mrs. Jenkins con- gratulated the Company in their much improved appearance and urged them to keep up the good work. Two new Lleutenaiits were

"CW3. lpnmga. Di”

ploymrnt insurance ii-easiiry of- e fice in liluiicton will arrive in Charlottetoivii Itlflil) llc will also

assist in getting the new s)stcm under way.

Mr. Buchanan lived in Char- lottetown several years as a youth. and his mother was born in this Province.

.In preparation for the installa- tion of cash payment at the local office the office layout has been changed and some new equipment added. The long counter which formerly ran the length of the office has been shifted stretches the. width of the biiiid- lnfZ- A cashieris cage has been placed in position with an electric adding machine and a two thous- and lltound safe. The latter has a coating oflseveral inches of con- crete. and is small but very sturd- ll.V constructed.

The cash payment said to have the advantage of be- ing faster than the present way, and has been used in the larger National Employment nffices im- about ten years. Halifax. Saint John, Sydney. llIoncton.Ncw Glas- gow. and Amherst are some of the Maritime centres where it has long been in successful operation.

It is. expected that the local of. fire will be paying out In cash ahnlll 53"" D9? day. five days per Week. 88 1003 as xeasonal.unem-

Macl.eod. Vernon Williams. Fred MscLeod. The funeral was very largely attended. Mr. Murphy and Mr. MacNeill of Halifax and Ray Kennedy of Saint John. all of the firm of J. and M. Murphy. of which Mr. MacKinnon was an employee, attended the funeral.

Personals

Mr. Arnold Ford left Friday mornmg on return to Toronto. having spent a month visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford,

N.S. and willy Swap Game Birds

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP( -Harry Walters. chief wild life supervisor. said Saturday Newfoundland may start swappms game birds with lhova Scotia.

He said Newfoundland' wants some of the wild grouse which thrive in Nova Scotia, and Nov. Scotla want: so e of Newfound- land's Aliens willow ptarmigan.

So a few breeding pairs will be trapped wild and exchanged.

and now:

mcthod ls.

FINAL: CLEARANCE

uitroduced to the Company,I-Ieath- er McLean and Dorothy Dewar who along with Mrs. Fudge. Cup- tain. will direct the paths of 1st. ai.;i 3rd. Knotting games were played, then campiire. Taps sung; llI'AO the meeting was dismis.ed by Mrs. Jenkins.

lat. GEORGETOWN

It's that Georgetown Company again. This Company, under the leadership of Mrs. Ceretiinl has definitely captured the full spirit of Guiding. 'L'llC'lI' lighted outdoor Christmas tree was a huge suc- cess, and much enjoyed by the residents at Gearget.awn,,yvhere all gathered around to sing carols. The Company wishes to thank Mr. McDonald who so kindly al-

Drcimq Festival

l, MONCTON rcri - Two entries lfroni S3ClLllllE. N.B.. made a clcanl isiveep nf the five aivards for too jproduction and acting ability in ;the New Bi-iiitsvvick regional drama festival Wlllcll concluded here Sat- urday night.

After a study of four plays. Brit- ish adjudicator Andre Van Gyse- iRllCfTl gave highest rating in ”Ladies In Retirement," Sackville Theatre Guild's first attempt at festival competition. -H. '

The play. written by Reginald; Dcnham and Edward Percy. wasl directed by Robert Watt. a vet-i er n of th ' ' P .M:'mn.ea1e,.E;;l5::.fr(:.&::i;(;r:l and lowed thtiii to attach the lights BEST ACTRESS to his house. Mr. McDonald would

Eileen Cuthbertsnn won the bestlm” 3”?” paymem ml "I15 mm lactress award for her "feeling.i"he compmw 15 mast grateful- aurlience-holding" portrayal of El- Keep "9 the 3c'0d wm'k- 5115- and Ian Creed in .Ladiu'.. :just as soon as the roads are a

The best actm. award Went to little better Mrs. Hutchcsoii hopes James peddje for his pm.t,.ay.1 of-.to come down for your enrolment Tegeus in the Christopher Fry GUIDERS CLUB may l"AulIlthoeni:rI Too .I:Il'equ;lill." m'I'h:3 rgulur Cnlipgithiy mexitilisg of

oun son niversiy's ay- e u er's - was c at ers Socity's entry. The adjudica- Notre Dame where they were the for congratulated Peddia on his guests of the Local Association of voice production. lst. Dunstarils. Miss Mona Wilson

After the final adjudication Mr. spoke for National Health Week Vgatt reckelved tliel Caiveliit New which is being held the first week

runswic region: trop y. the in February,

Calvert 8100 cheque and the Mc- Miss Suzanne Mcfiinnon. Dis- Laren cup on behalf 6f the Sack- trict Commissioner. announced ville suild. . that a Patrol Leaders Training PAID rumors FOB EFFORT session will be held in Charlotte-

In announcing the awards Mr. town on Saturday. February 12th Van Gysesham paid tribute to beginning at 9:30 ...m. More in- ”those who had chosen difficultr plays but didn't quite bring theml off. He said the importance lay, "in the dolng...pot in the wing ning.” 1

He gave Mount Allison of Sack- ville. and the University of New- Brunswlck, Fredericton. particular mention for the challenge offered by the plays they picked. UNB presented "Antigone."

Saturday afternoon Mr. Van Gy- seghem complimented the Mount Allison group for a "gallant at- tempt” at "one of the wittiest of modern comedies."

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

SPECIALS

MON. - TIIE. - ONLY

Wloflier Of I. CU

NAUWIGEWAU N. a. (GP)- lrs. Mary Bennett. U. mother of Hon. W. A. C.

Bennett. premier of British Columbia. died here early Sundayat the home list daughter. Mrs. W1.lliani- A. Macaulay.

The widow d Andrew H. Bennett was born at Hurray corner. in Weatmorland oouniy. a descendant of the first

Scottish settlers in New Brunswick. She lived at Hampton 14 -years. moved to Alberta and lretumed to New Brunswick after her husband died in 1986. Mrs. Bennett is survived by three daugliten: Mrs. Macaulay. Mn. Frank 0. er. Miami.

Edmonton; two sons. W

Bennett. on the teaching staff Moncton High school. and Premi- er Bennett; one sister. Mrs. W. D. Taylor. Dutton, 0nt.; one brother. Alex Burns. Drake. Saak.; seven grandchildren and four great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Tues- day at 2.30 p.m. from Reid's fun- eral Home at Hampton, with the service conducted by Rev. G. F. Edsforth, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. "anunond River. Interment will be in Hampton Rur- al Cemete :-

formation will appear in the next Guide Column. It was also an- nounced by Mrs. McLean that "Thinking Day" would be Feb. 22. A committee was formed to make plans for a Rally of all Guides in Charlottetown and vicinity. Guid- ers are asked to have their Com- panies learn the following songs. Guide Laws, Chalet Song and Hiking Song. And the Brownies are to learn: The Brownies in the Pack; I Like to be a Brownie. and A Brownie song. These songs are all to be sung at the Rally. and a new song, "This Little Guiding Light' will be taught at the Rally.

The announcement of the resig- nation of Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, District Commissioner. was re- ceived wlth regret. Barbara will be sadly missed by all Guides. Brownies and Gulders. but there is one bright spot: she will be right behind us ready to give us encouragement and suggestions from her wealth of knowledge of Guiding.

3rd. ST. JAMES BROWNIES

This Pack of little Brownies all shining from head to toes, greeted Mrs. Barbara Jenkins who visited this back and was greatly im- pressed by their appearance; it reflects great credit on the lead- ership and training -given them bp Mrs. Don McMillan. Brown Owl, and Mrs. 3. Chandler. Taw- ney Owl. Mia. Jenkins was met at the door by Kitty Lawson and Lynn Taylor.

The following Brownies were en- rolled: Carol Green, Pamela Hen- nessey, Dorothy Campbell. Gladys Dickson. Marlene Simmons, Judith VanAlstine. Catherine Saunders. Linda Clarke, Dianne McNeiil and Carol Michael. Margaret Stavert received her Golden Bar. One Year Service stars were pruented to Carol Lawson, Pamela Stew- art. Heather Block, Meredith Black, Heather Stewart, Lynne Taylor. Miriam Curtis, Jane Lar- kin, Barbara Wellner. Two Year Stars to Nancy White, Kitty Law- son, zoe Hyndman. Three Year

Stars to Margaret stave-rt, Doro- thy Gillls and Carolyn Bell. "Darby Darby" was sung. then

Mrs. Jenkins led them in a game This concluded a most enjoyable afternoon; a number of Brownie parents and friends werg present.

ANNUAL MEETING

Welfare Bureau at Community Cen- tre, Stewart Street, Wednes- day, January 26, at 8 p.m.

Catholic Social

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