CITY Allll CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAI buys more the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil.-

I BIRTHDAY Many friends on Friday.

her home at '13 ilillsmirii

PARTY

Miss Bernard entertained her March is. at Street.

;'-9:; Pharmacx open 3 tmi In the occasion being her ti-nth birth- ' A day . K (' l . .. . . .. Esta: 35:0” :':n'"aI:d 293:” hP(iI.l(l-. (01 RT - A person ” ' ' , V ' ' r ar.:ed Viiih drunkenness. previ- Hcanz Halli East Royall)" ously rcniaiiiied, appcziring in City FREE 1-"Linc" of semi.-,n.1' Police t'nurt vcsterdziv was giv- Nii'Vl('l) Sl.ii'i'li l7th. Staiicliel. 2.3-I "ll -I lP"'ll-"W alibpcndliil St"llt'lll'E pm Rvi -Ill. Bishop. Minister I" ll-"lN'iFi'V KAI ll-Willi A lunc drunk nuii itu.iii;ii1le iias

iii M.VlA(;E SALE. Saturday. 2 "clock Hearty Hall. Trinity Jun-

ior W X. Group 1 VHR. RF.F. iihtirrh lliitch Spr- i"P- at iti..t(l am and 2 p.m.

laacrtz. liall East Royalty

5 "Ll'CK OF THE IRISH" parct'ls 50 cents. try your luck at Patter-

son's Jewelli.-rs. ll'l Kent St. near Queen

' TRYON LKVITI-Ill lAllllil('ll Sun ilay. llarch 17th. Tllyitll ii a in.

(lrapaud 3 p.m. Cape Trawrse 730 pm. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

THE UNITICIT Church of (':inatla (lax eniiish Pzisiiiral (lharuc Divine ti'oi'-lup l7 ilarch 1101) a in Ni-ii tilasaou it til) p.lIl Stanley Bridge '7 Till p m North Riisticn

GOSPEI. llAi.l., i'ppcr Prince St Siieeinl iiteetinus (tt)ll'illlillflE on Siiniliiy llltllli, at 7 fit) p ni. Speak- ers llallaec Ctulinore ni Xlidlnnti (int and Albert ltaiiisay Charlotte tiiun,

CARD PARTY-Results of the ' Cornnall School Saturday eve- ninc. ilarch flth, were as follows Ladies first. Kay Carrier: Conso- lzitinn. Bernice Gass; Gents first, i-izirl (larricr; Consolation. Jim Beer; Freezeiiui, Louise Mathe- aon and Merrill Green.

WINSLOE PASTORAL

p.m. Princetown Road. Rev. l)r E. A. Betts. Minister.

.iT'l'F.NTl0N Cir owners.

HOW is the time to replace yniir shock

hm-it icn rlnllnr: and rims nr five rlni '.

V()l KRF I1 TNFIVI; i

WV! history.

"'ii"ii'ltlF "W"'"-' We sI)"I" ll Scouts selected were: Scott lltt it"-ivlililv lwliw ii W and Rogers. 3rd Charlottetown Troop;

tlis llniuicll lleicliitiyeii (if. Colin McMillan. Gth Charlottetown .'ilc;i(luiv liiiik iilicn iiirtnliers uf Troclip; David Rogers and Roger (liiriiu all ll 1 , niiil ll1l'll' husbuiitls. Cr! 3. Bill Charlottetown Troop; met for siiiiiii-c il:1ni'lllE. despite? Rosco Pendleton. lst Kensingion

stniiiis. ziiiii llilil roiiiis 'l'liis encr-l getic -,.'riuip .irt' iilliniiiiiil. to ('0!!! l pllltl iii the iiiusii icsmnl in the

near future MAGISTRATE S (l0l RT - in Queen s t' it ll n I v .lla:.i.stratc's'

nlterom-ii before iiziiitlci, the

('iitii't ittsl(ll'4l.'lt'

Nl.'i'.;i-ii'ntc tiiliii-rt A '

GYRO CLUB GREETS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

pointed out that the purpose of the

case of RI i-itv rcsirieiit t'liarL'i-ii

with '1'. .'zil iiossiw.-iiiii of spirits .. p ( . . ' I nas iii iisscil 'ilr J 0 (' (iamp- H'vl(::iHm;”;' (Ix: bell nlipczireil for the ticfenilant. Huwli'p.Hdav "mm hvi (Wm Ing ' in the case of It local rcsidciit ' 's

clizirui-ti nitli iiri-.'ikiiii.', t'llll')' a ti ti

-rnatiiin:il President llh Briviia- I oiiibc its a riieans of lessening I

it was announced yesterday by R.C. Parent. Provincial Connoiss- toncr of the Boy scouts Associa- tion. that eight Prince Edward island Boy scouts have been scl- ected by the local Jamboree com- mittee to represent this Province at the 9th World Jamboree to he held at Sutton Coldfield. England. Thirty-five thousand Scouts from seventy-nine countries will gather there from August 1st to 12th. 1957 to celebrate the 100th anniver- sary of the birth of the founder of Scouting.Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell. and the 50th anniversary of the first Boy Scout camp is

Troop: Walter Bethel. John Roy and Frank Ellis. lst Slemon Park Troop. Frank Ellis. formerly of

Eight Island Scouts Selected For Trip To World Jamboree

the Greenwood Nova Scotla

Troop will be attached to the Crow Patrol

of the Nova scotia contingent. semainde will form the Owl Patrol of

Newfoundland Troop. one Leader

will accompany this Patrol. date he has not been chosen.

of the Scouts listed

Page 2 The Guardian Sat.. March 16. 1957

Edmonton Calssrv Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John

The the To

Prince Edward Island and New Brunawick Scouts will meet in Moncton on July lath where a chartered Maritime Central Air- craft. DC4, will fly them to Lon- don England. They will leave En- gland on the same aircraft on Aug- ust 21st and arrive back in Mono ton on August 22nd. During the pre and post Jamboree period in England over one thousand Can- adian Scouts will be guests of the people of Surrey. Scouts will also take part in organized tours during these periods.

One of the many highlights of the trip will be the visit to the Jamboree of Her Majesty. the Queen. accompanied by H.R.H. Prince Philip, on August third.

scene on behalf of the 56 ciubl clubs had been formed since May. members. Their Maritime tourl LEFT Charlottetown Gyro Pres- climaxcs a five week continental ident Patrick Ready. Mrs. Brims- journcy from their home chapter coiiibe, lilrs. Ready and Interna- in Yziiicoiiver uhii-ii took them tiniial President Bob Brimacombe

club to extend friendship in as many people as come within he scope of any mciiibei"s activ- ties He Was thanked nu hch.'ilf

Mr. George V. Fraser. Super- visor of the P. E. 1. Travel Bur-

tlieft, the iii.'r.'isti';ite :l'1illlD(l a , , p .. . p . 4, , h , m h 1 at ea" is very pleased Wm) the re- hmhm Wlnam, ml. (,mN(',.ra””n lliillllitllllflfll ti-nsioiis. of the club by Di .l A. lilni- tlirniuli much oftianada and l e aie seen at e C aro eown sponse to the recent appup made M "w Pudunw -11,. x..mMS"n "H lie was introiiiiced to the (hnr- llillan. tinted States iisiting most of the gathering. by the Travel Bureau ml. vohmg

presenti-d the Uruiin in all cases.

BIRTHS l

Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday March l7. ll a.m. Winsloe North. 3 p.m. Win- sloe South, 6.45 pm. Hiizhfield. 3

l

.llll.i.F.Y-Al the Mass General Hospital. Bosioii. Mart-ti 6. i957," to Mr. and Mrs. ldlroy Mlliey.l inee Margaret Farqiiahrson.) Allston. Mass. a son, lti lbs. 6' ozs.

ll'lllTl-Z - At the Chiirlwttetoivn lluspiiiil on Friilziy, March 15,

1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Walterl White. Donrigli, a daughter 7i . lbs., i3 07.. 5

ilAGN.tl.le At l-'t'eder'ieti)ii. N.B., nn ilnrch 13. 1057 to llr R.ll..

ahsobers. Bushings included S-1.95 Ann lilivabctb . ea. Bonded h r a k e linings , , . l ,. X ,. h 5 n E P .1 price 54 75 5". l)RliMNl0ND - At the llrlllfltp Ramm Hnui. M... mlrk. "W (riunty .Iln.spII-11 on l-viiriiary.

NM and mam”, rngm" Tanmnm ').'lrd. I037, to Air and Mrs.. A,.r,sS0n(.s nmned. lVIlI'IPll llruniumnri. ll sun. fin-K

, WILL SPEAK SFNDAV - Rev.

bin Tlavse. 5? lbs. 9 m p

L- E Blaikic of St Andrew's Prev TWEEIW " A' 'l'” P'''"”' F"I'l

bvterian ('hiirrh. Yiloncton. will he the speaker on the Church nf the

tir Sunday afternoon Rev Mr

illaikie was former pastor of the and

it . many friends will be interested l

Rrookficlrl. P. F..l.. charae

in listening to this service.

on FIFTIETH YEAR Mr. Nel- 5TET50N- N l I sort Wbitlnck well known Charlotte- . h i I Q fiftieth year with Stewart's Bakery i Mr. Whitlnck. known to countless lNels' throught his keen interest in junior hockey is the father of such top playing iPiid' Whitloclr Reginald 'Bummy' Whitlock, John 'Tarky' Wliitlock. and the highest scoring player the Maritimcs have ever seen. Roy iBuck' Whitlock. now in the twilight of his great MR, ALEX MACDONALD but still a potent threat

.,- town baker. is starting on ,. hockey fans as

, stars as George

CAFPPT.

in the Island Senior League.

N. D. Mciclacn

UNDERTA Ii EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

DIAL M9

Cliadottotown Funeral Home

18 Eiistaii 8!.

RIM 4826

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. IRAILET

- Director-

ward Island llospital on Friday. tum-h Fl. 1937 in ur. and Mrs.l (lecil ll Tweciiv Vernon. a son Gary William Weight 8 lbs.

Smith Freetown. March l4. I957. Wal in his lttitli ycnr. lieiiiziins were. forwarded from the llavison Fu- neral lltillle to his late resid- ence Friday evening where in- neral service will he held today

nient People's Cemetery. town.

ENGAGEMENTS

(Thar- loticiovvn wishes to announce the engagement of his youngest

(laughter. Mary Louise. to John 1 Henry. .Ir.. son of Air. and Mrs. .lnlin H. Bradley. Cliarlottctnivn, marriage to take place in the near future.

; PERSONALS

Master Billy Murphy. St. Elean- ors. is visiting in Cliarlottetown. ltbe guest of Albert Iliivls) Stordy.

.in;: by tr:iinWfor7'l'nronto. today. Mission Circle Met ;At Mrs. A. MutcIi's

to the members of the Mission

Gibson. Brown.

The conducted the

thc Seer:-triry.

the litrratiire selected bv the ' group A diseiissinn on refresh- ment arrangements for future meetings followed. Mrs ilov lins- vtall invited the members in hm- hnme for the April meeting.

Sure-To-Plaasa

You give lasting beauty and

Kent st. Ch'town Dial 5320

Home Potted Plants

pleasure when you give one of our

lovely plants for the home. Come choose!

FLOWER CART

MARITIME GREENIIOUSES LTD.

Water st. S'slda Dial 8321

Member Flor-ist.s' Telegraph Delivery Association

and Yili-s. Bagiiall. a (IJilii1lTlt?I'.I . :

ter Stetson.l

lottetoivii Gyro Club by lillrliael iiiacnonald. fiir. B rim a c ombe

presented with a beautiful Island

Mr. and Mrs. Briniaciimbe were i20 branch clubs. Mr. Brima-

combo reported that eight new teer fishing guides. for tourists.

in the brief interval since the

(Guardian Photo)

ilt(iA F. Association at a well ault, G. Rice. M. Currie. G. Currie. d C G d

iattcnilcd annual meeting held Ayers. LEFT Past Prcsi ent urrie - , 3 id

last ciening. Other officers in- After the meeting ad,lnurned.l congratulates new President Larv Past Noble run s 325:."FlrrlglaglnagsegongepT.l1,1aA:.f; lciiide: Mr. Frame entertained with an Hgvg Nofuble BClIqIICE

l Mrs. Hertha Dernis. City is leav I

R. C. A. F. AS

Mr. .l. M. Larabee was elected

l5-Wtllft-I-”I.V' at 2'-30 P-H1 INN" president of the No. 201 tConfed- FFN" y crritinn Wing).

members of the

rice-president. A. D. Sea-l

man: secretary, D. A. Lccky;

treasurer. W. S. MacLcod. Mem- hers of the executive are: J. At- kinson, J. Meredith, L. Arsen-

interesting display of sleight.of-

appeal was made by way of an advertisement in Island papers. fifteen volunteers have forward- ed their names to the Travel Bureau. Many of them are well. known sportsmen and highly re- garded in the community. One wrote the Travel Bureau a very interesting letter stating that he was one of four partners in a bypass pond. This pond had been constructed where no pond

Retired C. N. R. 4. Man Dies In West Roxbury

Five priests participated in a solemn reuiem mass in St. Ther- esa's.Chureh, West Roxbury. Tues- day for their father. James H. ltlonabgan, 89. of 55 Potomac St.,

Response From Volunteer Fishing Guides Encouraging

and from Kings County. How- ever. he felt that the sportsmen from both these parts of the province would be heard from very soon and he believes that the volunteers will at least total so within the next two or three weeks.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office:

Min Max

(Night) (Day) Dawson l2b 14 Vancouver 39 50 Victoria 12 50

Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth

St.

office says a band of showers is expected to spread through the lilaritimes today.

Edward island: Clear becoming cloudy in afternoon: showers in the evening: mild; light winds be- coming south IS in the afternoon. Low-high at New Glasgow 23 and 42, Charlottetown 27 and 40. Sun- day: Variable cloudiness.

at 10.55 a.m. and 11.18 p.m. and on Sunday at ll.38 a.m. merside tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown.

sets at Gm p.m. and rises on Sun- day at 6.22 a.m. and sets at 6.21 p. m.

na:nnsssssassgs-

John's HALIFAX (CF) - The weather

C 328283623333?-'2SFi2-'23!

Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia. Prince

High tide today at Charlottetown

Sum-

Sun rises today at 6.24 a.m. and

PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS

Listen on CFCY to DR. L. GEORGE DEWAR

Progressive Conservative

7:15 P.M. Saturday 16th March

who died Monday. Mr. Monaghan died two weeks after the death of his wife Mary (Curran) Monaghan. They had been married more than 60 years

He was a retired employee of the Canadian National Railways..

Rt. Rev. Gavin Monaghan. S.J. of Oklahoma. was eelebranf. assist- ed by Rev. Alfred lilonaglian. SJ. of Toronto. deacon. and Rev. Maur- ice iifonaghan, S.J.. of Montreal. subdeacon.

Rev. St. Clair Monnghan, S.J.,

had existed for many years. The letter went on to say. that the owners of the pond had from time to time invited tourists to enjoy the fishing. as well as many Island friends.

Their has been a very small amount of adverse comment and one letter referred to some of the kickers as being "narrow in their views and forgetful of the fact that more Islanders had no. copied the hospitality of the other provinces of Canada and the Un- lied States. proportionately. than

of WIIIIIIDPL! i”eCEiVPd "12 bod)! any other province in Canada." at the eliurcb. The letter wound up with this Another son. Rep Joseph p, statement: "Many islanders have

not been satisfied with sharing the fishing privileges of other provinces; they have stayed in many of the provinces to take some of the best jobs available.

Monaghan. S.l'. of Phoenix. Ari.. led the prayers at the graveside in St. Joseph's Cemetrv. West Rox- bury. Rev. Robert T. Kickham of

. ' Ch h t E: :el:.::rep:?Hsu. "N was mas er lVe should be the last people in

Nurses from Carney Hospllnl. llfhe llflmld l0" gf"ml:Ie taliwl" ' where a daughter of Mr. Monngh- 9”” "5 0” 5 "3 '9" " ""7

A i I ' ponds and streams." ggjvgiegvlaevgliarg ognhoxgguc or Mr. Fraser did remark while

looking over his correspondnece. AIS” glflfr" t';le3'lls” afglsguljf" that he was a bit disappointed in ma” 5 C p ' the response from Prince County

SOCIATION Eicrs OFFICERS

hand. The meeting was presided over by the retiring pi '” t J. H.

Bridge went to Mrs. Hazel Henry

I abee. and Mrs. Ruby Houle. and for

Guardian Photo. The Annual Banquet of the Past

Visit Of Committee To Educational Institutions

”Therc is no problem in edu- cation that better teachers can- not solve.” Mr. L. T. Lowther. .Pi-iiicipzil at Queen Charlotte Higlil School. told the Select Standing. i(foniniitiee tin Educailnii appoint-. cd by the Legislature this week lwhcn they visited the High School

Mrs. Allison Miitch was hostess .l"-'W"lTIa.V' morninl

This view was partially con-

Circle of Trinity United Church at ('urrp(I in by Rev. Edmund Roche iher home on the evening in March who said that among the class at 11th. The meeting opened with a s1, i)..n,t.tan',: devotional service led by horothyp

University taking teacher training courses he found

President. Moth! i that the relatively low salaries of-

h"5l""-" l d t e. clal deter- Dfrind with the minutes of t)iei.:rnr,Ig were "0 an we

”""l"'” '”"'l"ll h''"'” ""'I by rnriny students in this class who.

Though the College had:

came from other parts of Can-

A report was given by the l".as- ma 1 ti . . .. .pprnxlm;ficiy K1 per cen

l;&:w:""”"'" ("'";';:'l”;'; "M N" lwere islanders. Of these. he saidn

l '"”" W" " W" l"' the great majority expressed a

Holman; Safe Driving Awards

l Mr. Alan Holman. president o' R T Holman Limited is pleased tn nminiince the Safe Drivlntl inarrts for l-lolman's Oliarlotte- imi-n Store. This award consists

pot a cheque for 850.00 and is.

.awarded to each driver. In the

. employ of tha finri who has had "An accident free year". Of the drivers receiving this award Mr. George tPud) Whltlock, Mr. Ben Rnwerbanli. and Mr. Louis Gaudet .

lhave received It annually for the) past six yanfl. Hr. Scott Walker.'

I the other drlvsr. has received the lawsrd for the past two years.

Mr. Bolton on making these

since in: Funeral Service

Ourlthot ti. Iucleod is familiar nttiiysurliniotstprcbisinsfov Iswtiisiaitcaiitscttitmtov prslastnlslielsntssrvico.

3VCIIA"I.ON6"'OlD

NEW ENGLAND

Jionefrmnnatoltisa . Qieltered in the Roekof Ame. Anchoradoa: lliire.

awards. cornplirneiited the, driver and pointed hilt that practically all aecidsda are avoidable if can and common some are used both in the operation and thel parking of their vehicle. He urg-l all on the other drivers that they. nialie a determined effort to svlnl this award for 1030.; ' I

IN MEMORIAM ;

SMITH. - in memory of my father. Mr. Wilfred J. snuui, who departed from this life March it). 155. i

Close a country road. I Lies the father we loved so dearly buds

in a graveyard softly sleeping. ll

Auction to Mrs. Lulu Nicholson and Mrs. Jean Crockett.

Arrangements for this enjoy- able occasion were capably band- led by Mrs. Pearl Macifay. Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Ruth En- man. During the evening a gift was presented to Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachern, who is leaving soon on an extended visit to Montreal.

Noble Grant'ls' Club of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge was held in the Blue Room of Old Spain Restaurant on Thursday. March 14th.

Mrs. Ruby Houle. C.D.A. and Past President of Rebekah Assem- bly. offered grace. and forty-one members and two guests. Mrs. Dora Hooper. Noble Grand. and Mrs. Rita Ross. Vice-Grand of Al-

VISIT OF BISHOP

The 113th annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will be opened at 7.30 next Monday eve- ning in St. Peter's Cathedral. which will be attended by His

Lordship. The Right Reverend R.

H. Waterman. D.D. Bishop of the Diocese. The Bishop will also pre- side at the annual meeting of the Society of which he is President. and which takes place in St. Peter's Parish Hall immediate- ly after the Church Service.

pha Lodge. sat down to an excel- lent meal prepared in Old Spain's customary good style.

After all had partaken of the good things provided. the regular monthly meeting was called to or- der by the President. Mrs. Jean Smith, and the usual routine busi- ness transacted. Miss Lillian Duchemin extended an invitation to the Club to meet at her home in April.

The meeting adjourned and the remainder of the evening was

COLLECT! QIOMIO BET

NEW YORK (AP) - William Ncgley. 43, San Antonio. Tex.. oil man who left here recently for the Belgian Congo to try to win at Sl0.000 bet by shooting an elrl phant with bow and arrow. ro- tiirned Friday to collect his bet. "I shot two bull elephants." he said. Negley wagered 31,000 against 810.000 with William K. Carpenter Jr. of Wilmington, Del.

wish to teach and all said they Science. would be willing to teach In this Father Roche. Dean of Studies. prrii'in('('. explained that the training of TAKING lllGllER COURSES teachers would vastly increase the Among those students are sei'- cost of university operation, but crnl already holding teaching lic- he felt that it would result in enses who are taking higher edu-i more better trained and better cational courses to improve their educated teachers entering thi- own teaching sinndards. These profession in the years to come. courses are taken voluntarily and Answering questions of Commit- do not apply as credits towards lee members about causes of their Bachelor degrees in Arts or tcontinued on page lit)