t

, l l V M 5,. The eeueiu Hussy. January 31. 1955. . . .. l i . or-'TTjW l .

City ahcII?iiCentral

gown TAXI-Dial sun. mo.

.. uyoun DOLLAR BUY! Isonn .4 the noose onuo s'roiu:."

Planes To Scatter Feed Over PEI For Game Birds

An errand of mercy ' slot: will I in rd

take two planes on . zig-ug mm tgleegrlgcglirllilelhe nun. course over P. E. Island today Ill weeks which lie ahead " e-T-ll .'"'F' they scatter several tons of feed something which the school (Tull:

COOIQS for perfect pictures.

ABRIVING DAILY new Springl Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies' wear.

EMPRESS BEAUTY. siu.oN- Ric: CREAM - a favorite with in am. ., l pm 3714. young and old. has: of Ivd'l)lulrlIrIl:ut g Dznultanwdachvltxulngls Nola" d"' ” CRASWELL for Betta Phow uosius. R0 slBnnk build- mu. .i.,.,..i.., ' value to the province and am” i Fllihs. N! ha! resumed gractlce. An ';l!Ibl'IeI:nl;100g:lm of I their interest in wild ll . ewe" l l 3011" Fill! L0 - Ourauoclationwlllbgglall

protects your. family: HNAL MILLINERY CLEARING. ation yesterday in Cuarlottetown make suggestions and lll '”

and a similar. meeting by the young folk In this work iiplllhe

El

health, order another quart to- lay.

"WE TRI-EAT THE SICK WELL" ,Giggey's Pharmacy, open eve- ' nu; "till ll o'clock.

PRESENTATION AT 1031 - on January 21st, residents of york gainl-led in the York Hall I '- to welcome Ali. and Mrs. Harry welton and family, who have set- tled in tnis liislrict recently. Frank W.ii'.- was chairman. Mr. mg Ml. H ward Watts escorted

It Kl-Style Mllllnery, 163 U2 Great; George Street. All fall and win- B hats must go. Specials from I! up while they last. Sale con- tinue: until stock is cleared.

FOBMERLY OF MELVlLLE- The death occurred in Boston City Hospital January 21st. 1955, of Mrs? Murdock Biggs. Mrs. 3188! was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Dean. Melville, P. E. I.

ATTENDING MEETINGS -

Prlnc Countyb ch In s I , . side tin SatlirdalyureIultedmi'Im:rb-vw”. M Mr Gun" mm

Fisher

Dr. George

.9.-r.:.mr'...'w "I-- ll tgrv. "' ' -Grants To Three Derrlll Tanton will take off from Charlottetown with two tons of mixed with al ti f NEW. YORK - sand which w.Illl auscngtglgdtbvg gle Foundation tIICl;)8WTl;&tJFI(f:a;I.IIei- KllI8' til . Th .'S200,000 to thr - Bov Seoul .. ..:.:::." :5. re Cum"

In sum birds by airplane. I 0 Universities

Government inspected barley feed

chosen areas of Queen's and day announced, grams lolalllnl over Prince County from sum. A 3180.000 grant was made to

merslde.

I Requiem High Mass was celeb- l mud by the pastor Rev. Ir. J. 5 0. Petra, assisted by Rev. Fr.

I I entative plans were made for the

Mr. and M Walton and family go l.hEll ” ais if nunour. Mrs. Peter llrairi zcud the address

Ind Mrs William Crockett pre- gented a purse.

SOUTH GRANVILLE FUNERAL ,The funeral of Air. Henry H. lilachlillan. Hunici River. was held from South Granville Church on Wednesday afternoon, January 26th. The serxii-as were conduci- gd by Rm. 1.. Blaikie. assisted by Rev. C R. Moase. Pall-bear ers were. Jnlin Fall-liner. Donnie Barlow, Roy Folland, Louis Cor- belt, Ernie Cousins and Alton Iomers. Burial in the church cemetery. Breadalbane L. 0. L.

ended in I body and conduct-

the service at the grave.

FUNERAL AT RUSTICO-The hlneral of Mrs. Alexis H. Doiron, Wbeatley River, was held on Thursday morning, January 17th from her late residence to St. Augustine Church, Rustico, where

Dalton and Rev. Fr. Robin. The pall-bearers were: Chester Dover, Peter Matheson. Norman Mac- Rae, Austin Mccann, Fidel Gal- lant and John T. Doiron. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

IXECUTIVE MEETING - Al the January meeting of the P. F. 1. Provincial Home and School executive held in Mr. Kenneth Parker's office Jan. 28. It was learned that Parkdale and Spring Park had recently organized

omc and School Associations.

annual meeting to be held in June The dates of the annual meetings of the National Home and School Assciation will be May 29 to June 4th. the place being Fred- ericton, N. B.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs. Malcolm H. Camp- bell of Kinross was held from Orwell Head Church Sunday at lp.m. Service at church and

ave was conducted by Rev. A.

Fraser. Valleyfleld. Pall-belIr- II were Messrs. Hugh MaeKln- non, Samuel MacLeod. Samuel Hume. D. A. Gillls, John A. Mac- Lean, Arthur MacPhersnn. Bur- hl was in the church cemetery.

Messrs. J. D. E. Sterling and R. B. MacLaren. cereallst at the Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion left Saturday ,morning for Ottawa where they will attend meetings of cereal workers from Eastern Canada, being held at the Central Experimental Farm.

FERRY SERVICE-The Rocky Point ferry "Fair-view" was ob- liged to return to Charlottetown Jefore noon yesterday. when it ran into heavy ll the alter- onn when conditions were more favorable llic coal uas able to make several crossings and maintain its regular schedule. The ”Fairview” is expected to continue the service today.

ORGAN DEDICATION -- The congregation of Trinity Church yesterday was informed that the new memorial organ will be ded- icated on Sunday, February 13. The organ is erected in memory of those of the church who gave their lives during World War II and the Korean conflict. The names of the servicemen will be on I plaque on the wall of the church as well. as on the organ.

PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize winners at the C. W. L.-sponsored card party held recently in the Community Cen- tre: Ladles' first. Josie Blanch- ard; second, Mrs. Andrew Mar- tin. Menls first. Henry Gaudet; second. T. Pendergast. Door prize. Mrs. Davey; freeze-out. Mrs. John Cumlskey and Robert Diamond.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John P. Godfrey was held from her late rellden Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. C. R. Moase. A solo, "Life's Rail- way te Heaven" was rendered by Davlll Ward. The pall bearers were Messrs. Miller Henderson. Keir Heatherly. James Bcrrigan, Robert. Smith. Bruce Nnye. Elmer Paynter. Interment was in North Wlltshire Cemetery.

GUEST PREACHER -- Rev. George A. Little. B.A., B.D., of Toronto, was the guest preacher at both services of Trinity United Church yesterday. Dr. Little for a number of years was the editor of the Church Sunday School "I tinnn. He is at present

BIIITIIS. MAIIIIlIlIIES,'

making I tour of the Maritime

I Memoriam

Soc '0' "lsarthn DUVAR - In loving memory at

my dear wife and mother. Mrs.

Oeta e Plneau who passed away

"Mn" "V ' , zilsi. 1954.

MacCALLUM-At the P.E.I. Hoe-

piuli Jan. 20. 1956. to Mr. and l-l""u:'l :;':r';m:''e" '" ””I"

Mr" wmdan M.cCaumn'Ma”h' The sorrow I Saturday would

field. a daughter (Susan Joan). I lbs.. I on.

HENNESSEY-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on January zllth. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hen- nessey (nee Rita I-lorgnni. a daughter, Patricia Anne, weight I lbs.. 10 ounces. DEATHS ..m..L......?..... LAMONT - At Churchill on Sat- urday. Jan. 29, 1953, Mrs. Neil A.

Lamont in her 72nd year. Fu- neral from Churchill Church this

(Monday) afternoon. service com- Interment in

menclng 2 o'clock. so. Catherine's cemetery.

bring.

The call was Io sudden to part with one we loved so dear. We wonderlwhy you had to die Wlthout I chance to say good-bye.

There is someone who misses you

In y. And thinks the time so long since you left. There Is someone who weeps In Illence And grieves with sigh: of regret. For you were ours to remember, When the rest are apt to forget.

Sadly Missed by Husband, Daughter: and Sons.

Financial Drive Hes 56.900 Goal

The annual Boy Scout Financial Campaign which opened last week throughout the Province has an objective of 36.900. In charge of the campaign is Dr. George C. Fisher.

The Scout moiemenl has grown

SlC..l(llIy within recent yc rs and louiiy the Scout population. in-

at 1,139. The number of Troops is 24 and Packs 30.

This year's highlight will be the Ilth World Jamboree to be held at Niagara-on-the-Lake. The provincial quota to attend is one troop of 32 Scouts and one Ser- vice Patrol making a total of 41 The success of the Financial Campaign will substantially as- sist in defraylng the expenses of the P. E. I. contingent.

District objectives in the cam- paign follow: 'l'ignlsh.335: Alber- tun. S100; O'Leary, S100; Mis- couche, S25; Slcmon Park. 3150; Summersidc. sI,500; Kensington, S100; Borden. S85; Charlottetown, 34,500; Montague. S150: George- town. S30: Murray Harbour and Murray River. S25; Souris. 3100. The enlisting of volunteer lead- ers has always been a problem and it is heartening to note the increased interest in this connec-

tion. Among new leaders are: Parkdale. Mrs. George Beers, Mr Miller Mac Fadyen. Miss

Mary Stewart. Mr. Aubrey Found and Mr. Blalre Westhaver: Win- sloe, Mr. William MacLean and Mr. Wayne Switzer; Southport, Mr. Frank Gsudet. Mr. Gordon Gay and Mr. C. J. Boudreault; Basilica, Mrs. Dorothy McDon- ald, Mr. Desmond Burge. Mr. Joe Murphy. Miss Irina Dolron. Mrs. George Chandler and Mr. Foster Burke; St. Paul's. Mr. James Ibbott and Mr. George Scantlebury: Mnrell. Mr. Colin Jackson, Mr. Gerard McCarthy and Mr. Joe Coffin, Trinity, Miss Joyce Coffin.

Province: in the interest of the Church Paper. Services both mor- ning and evening were largely attended. Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean was absent from the pulpit in the evening. l-Ie conducted a service at West Covehead. in the interests of the Pine Hill drive.

Personals

Mr. Benny Watts. York, has been unable to accept invifa-lions to sing for the time being.

Well Known Tailor Dies

The death occurred at his home. 322 Kent Street. last Set- urday of Mr. Joseph Henry Wood, well known Charlottetown tailor in his 74th year. He had been in failing health for the past twelve months.

The late Mr. Wood spent his lifetime It the tailoring trade and served with the late Sextus McLellan and the late Murdoch Ross. He later went into business for himself and his stand in the McLure building on Kent Street was I place where many of his

cludiiig Cubs and leaders. stands:

as

St;

1 . Dunslan s Dramal.c ' "Antigone" Players on stage (left to right)-Rosella Devine, Bertha MacQuaid, Richard Noonan, Tom Grant, Patrick MacWade, Maureen Beagan, MacDonald.

Recei

"Antigone", flle second and final play submitted in the Prince Edward Island Regional Drama Festival of the Dominion Drama Festival was witnessed by an- other near capacity audience in the Auditorium of Queen Char- lotte High School, Charlottetown, on Saturday night.

The presentation, which was adjudicated by Mr. Andre Van Gyseghem, British actor. pro- ducer and lecturer, was by Saint Duntan's Dramatic Society un- der the direction of Rev. Adrien Arsenault.

"Antigone" II the version by Jean Anouilh of Sophocles' tra- gedy which he wrnie for the Athenian theatre public of the year 440 BC, adapted by Lewis Galantiere. The new version is described as more realistic, more down-to-earth, much less relig- ious In tone. but always noble. Dramatic critics say that "An- oullh has secularlzed Sophoclesl masterpiece."

The presentation of "Antigone" was under the distinguished pat- ronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mn. Prowse. Hon. A. W. Mathe- son, Premier and Mrs. Mathe- son. His Worship. Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. In commenting on the presen- tation of "Antigone", the ad- judicator said: "This has been my most difficult Job thus far. The original was I very fine piece. In modernizing it, great attention should be paid to the

ves S100 A

Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, cash award of 55100 from Judge H. L. Pal mer, Regional Festival. Centre Mrs. Vera Miller holding Calvert trophy.--(Barterls Film Lab)

"Antigone", Presented In Regional Drama Contest

in mind of every little farmer grilled by the gestapo."

The adjudicator found ground for criticism in the pace and dramatic buildup and in the man- nerl in which the emotions of Antigone were shown. Touching oil the stage setting, he said he liked the adaptation of the ros- trum, the flaming colour and the using of space dramatically. The three guards did quite well. as they personified power and mili- tary might. A carelessness in diction and a tendency to drop his voice was observed in the performance of Chorus. "The love scene by Haemon was done quite well." he said. ”More Power and ruthlessness in the

Warm Welco

Mayor J. David Stewart return- ed Friday from a three day visit to Boston and vicinity. He was there as part of the "Flying Curl- ers" who. this year. sent three rinks to the Boston area to par- ticipale in friendly curling match- es at the Country Club. Brook- line. the Country Club at Winches- ter and the Country Club at Nas- hua. N.H.

While in Boston the Mayor paid an official call on Mayor John B. Hynes. the Mayor of Boston. May- or Stewart was given the V. I. P.

olely Cast ' In

"Antigone"

Louis Saint Maur, John Stephens, Mary Cameron, Richard Johnson. (Seated) Arthur Seaman.-(Barterls Film Lab)

ward AI Drama Festival

President of the Little Theatre Guild (left) receiving

Governor, Dominion Drama.

magnificent scene when Creon is using every endeavour to break the will of Antigone. would in- crease the fenseness of the alt-

Io Get Well"

lHeeiII'h Week In

Ch'I'own Schools

National Health Week, Janu- SPY 30-February 5. which is spon- sored by the Health League of Canada, will be featured in the city schools by the showing of health films and by special act- ivities designed to teach that "It is better to STAY WELL than which is the slo- gan for Health Week this year.

The annual Immunization clinics arranged by Miss Bessie Beer, public health nurse for Char- lottetowxt will be held to give 111! llmportant re-inforcing ino- culation against diphtheria (need- ed every three years) to the pupils of Grades IV, VII and X, T1115 year the pupils In Grade I will given protection against both diphtheria and tetanus if flley had originally received the

mill?" Protection against diph- theria, whooping cough and tel. anus when younger. Health of-

flclnls state that continuation of mill

inoculations against whooping cough is unnecessary after com.

mencing school as the dangerous

age for whooping cough iii dur- ing infancy and up to two years. lTIlle.0DP0l'!lInlty to be re-vac- - t smallpox will be offered to the pupils of Grade VIII. This is recommended to be repeated every five to seven YEIIPB.

Clbus and organizations which

there are not more than two plays to deal with. possibly the faults spoken of are due to the plays being too difficult." "None had mastered the art of dialo- gue nor emotional possiblllltles of the play. Perhaps the perfor- mers are too young."

Appearing in "Antigone" were: Chorus-Andrew MacDonald; Antl- gone- Maureen Beagan: Nurse, Rosella Devine; Imene- Mary Cameron: Haemon-John Stephens: Creon-Arthur Seaman; First Guard-Richard Noonan: Second Guard-Tom Grant; Third Guard- Patrick Macwade; Messenger- Richard Johnson: Page-Louis Saint Maur; Eurydlce-Bertha

MacQuald.

Ch'town Mayor Receives

me In Boston

Mitchell. of the Boston Globe. I Sourls native; Michael J. Connol- ly. Vernon River, brother-in-law of Manage Torn Walsh. and Wil- frid J. Plneeu. formerly of Bus- tlco.

A large COIIlITIIIII:: was then formed to work In conjunction with the main executive commit- tee in Charlottetown, in making sure that all of the ' '

fea- turlng health topics or discus- sions on maintaining pergonal and community health.

Local I. O. D. E. Chapter Among IsI' Contributors

323.-176.32 for the Ontario Hur- -ricane Relief Fund was i t ' by I.O.D.E.Chapters across Can- ads. announced Mrs. Kathleen I. Drone, National President of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Mrs. Drape said It was Interesting to note that the first contribution to the National I.0 D. E. Hurricane Fund from out- side of the province of Ontario was 550.00 from the Royal Ed- ward Chapfer. Prince Edward Is- land. and that I.0.D.E. t'"- IA 5 in Ontario donated I total of 512.- 981.50.

In addition. hundreds of 1.0. D.E. members assisted in col- lectlng. Iortlng and arranging for delivery. truck loads of new and used clothing to the devastated areas. as well as helping to pre- pare and serve meals to workers and victims in the Relief Cen- tres.

It was

"a"0"'” . I . J1 . hold meetings during this week In the ad have . .. said: "I am disappointed that ""9

also announced that

events are well publicized in the Boston area and as great a num- ber as posslble of Boston people be Induced to travel to the Is-

furn, later in the Spring, to ad- dress a larger gathering of Cana- dians In Boston, and to extend an

Queen's County Association,

Mr.Tam Gillies. or who presided at yesterday's meeting urged that farmers throughout the Province lay bare I suitable spot near their homes where feed ma be regularly scattered in I gritty

pl esldent

Soldier Survives Fall Of 1.000 Feel

TALKEETNA. Alaska. (AP)-A

young American paratrooper fell more than 1,000 feet to the ground Saturday without his parachute opening and lived, although bad. ly hurt.

The branches of a tree cushioned his fall. The pan.

t"0”P5l3 taklni Part In "Exercise,

Snowbird". was not identified.

4 Coal Miners I

Die In Cave-In RAVENSDALE, Waah., (CPI-

Four coal miners were killed Sat- urday under an avalanche of

water. gravel and debris 450 feet

down in the Landsburg mine near this mining community 1) miles southeast of Seattle.

"the men are gone," said John 11. Morris. president of the Palmer Coke and Coal Co.. operator of the

e.

"There la no question of it. They are buried and the whole area is under water."

Mr. Morris said I'cIve-in starf- ed at the surface. 450 feet above where the men were working.

"There is I big hole in the ground on top of the mine. where the earth gave way." he said.

"The nearest I can figure is that it was caused by hidden water pockets near the surface."

Morris said It will take from one to three weeks to get the wat- er and dirt out so that I search can begin for the bodies.

twelve new I. 0. D. 1:. Chapters. with a membership of 184, have been organized throughout the Dominion within the last six months by the Imperial Order Daughters of- the Empire. This brings the total number of I. 0. D. E. Chapters In Canada up to 957. with over 32,340 members.

Lavel Unlversi In cial science rets1IaarcliQlI;IibiIiem 30 lems of industrial Quebec 9”” Memorial University, sf John: Nfld., receives 550,000 for rose 5 on the province and Queen's 159' mslty. Kingston, 0nt.. gets 533'" jectfor a biochemical research pm.

Furtherin rescarc .. d9V910P9d agreas" of i(IZdilIlltIgll0llllndI.eII.- Ifoundatlon also gave sgmlxlll ll: -Puke (University, Dul-ilamy 3-Cl ll): a Ive year research pl'(Ijl'l'I all

e development of the Brilli Commonwealth. 15

U. S. Planes To Escort Princess

HAMILTON. Bermuda (neui ers)-United States Air Fares planes will escort Princess Mm-. garet's airliner during its fiighi from Newfoundland to the W931 Indies this week.

Color Picture of Danny Lewickl

Four seasons ago. Toronto Maple Inch oaderell Danny Lcwiclii is input in them. Failing to dab; in leaf: traded him al is the New York Rangers. Today, Danny I one of the top goal-eeos-on i the lent, ... -"r to the ebngri of in Lode. In The Standaltl this week, you'll see I In solos picture of flab yd; uh is die darling of New Rd hockey fans. Get The Mendeiil this week-on sale now. oom- plete with Magealne, 10-page novel and 20 pages of mmiul Only ten cents.

UlIeSIilndotd

SPECIALS

hail. - rula. -

CAKE FLOUR

VEIVET . ..

WEB. ONLY 5lb.bag 29c

80 BAGS TO BOX

TEABAGS arm

ioiiii SOAP, re I ll up ..

...........79c

. size . . 4 for 33c 2 lins for 25:

-. v

.. ' ' friends dro , modern background. 118051159 '1” re tment bein escorted to and land's ca Ital clt in '55. lllvll-8310!! 10 B03t0l1'8 Mayor to at- viggitinsir-Qggi hill s'::Gg3::,e' .12? in loving memory at My 5lll'VlVlll8m:”: ms hII:lfe..tIITtfor- PWPIC 0f P3"5 mid Fmnce 55" Irofn the'City I-Iall by Mr. John Tentatltye nrranygements were tend the Centennial Celebrations PERFECTION 29. 1955' Jogeph 3. wood 'lll hi," James Gallagher. wlll, dled Jan: mer Mildred Steele of Char- Inlltls 'll'r':;IlI:”l11o::g :;e:l?l""s::; D. Brown. -Boston's Official Greet- made to have Mayor Stewart re- on Mayor Kynes DaY- 2 i0 f -Mu, yea,-V ms remains we” ll.” am, N54. lotlelown and one son Harold. on "9 ct 5n r ma "gr". er and a member of the State . . . . l r . I . l . g,-,,,sle,,ed Saturday evening at the staff of the Charlottetown 9m"39" Vi 9 NW lh la .1 House. in a motorcade complete 1 0-cinck from in, venues; Sweet are the memories that Hospital. 3l0ll- Wml 97995031 3' QIF 9 - with police escort. At City Hall - GRADEuAn plmeml Home lo his lale regld”. never fade The funeral will take place 130- S355 d” ”''d '5 "MI u" 'I"m5h" Mayor Stewart served one of the Ig wee, Funeral Tuesday morning Of one we loved but could not marrow morning to St. Dunstan's now famous Centennial Sum- 6-1 ,t 3.45 ,0 St, Dunslan-, Basil,” lave, Basilica. Burial will be in the Fireside Hour mouse: on Mayor Hynes. was I 1 e . . . . . . e for Requlem High Mass, llllcl-. Always so true. unselfish and Roman Catholic cemetery. BERN '0 llill Illa Dlkmlilllshed l ' I Visitor's Book and was then pre-