Members of The King's Daugh- ters of Trinity United Church this week re-enacted the founding of the organization by an'interdeII ominatlonal group of women in New York City in l8BtI. The pres enatation was on the stage ofl
The Ea
Iieartz Memorial Hall by a group dressed in the fashion of 70 years ago. I
The first group formed In Char lottetown was Anglican, preside: over by- Mrs. Hensley in 1889. Other groups were formed throughout the
stern '
Gualdiak
CROKINOLE - JIAZELBIIOOK School, Thursday, February 2nd. 8 pm..
AFTERNOON tea 3 to 5 on Wed nesday, February 1st at the home of Mrs. L.H. Poole. Evervone wel- come. . - - -
Personals
Mr. John T. 'enick, of the Char- lottetown branch of the Bank of Commerce. has been transferred to the Accountancy Department of the Bank of Commerce at Montag- ue. Mr. and Mrs. Tiedenick have taken up residence in Montague during the past week.
Funeral Of Mrs.
James E. Whalen
The funeral of the late Mrs. James E.,Whclan was held yester- uny morning from her late resid- ence Morell, to the Church of The Little Flower. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin P.P who also official ed at the Slave.
Rev. George Maccm-mack oc- cupied a seat in the Sanctuary.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Lewis MacGuire. Gordon Hooper. Charles MacDonald. Charles O'- Brien. William Alyward. Bernard Tobin.
lterment took place in the Church cemetery.
Eisenhower Signs Quodcly Survey Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pros- ldent Eisenhower Tuesday signed a bill authorizing a 33.000000 sur- vey to determine the cost and eco- nomic feasibility of the Passamu Quoddy tldalpower project.
..He already had asked Congress
in his budget message to approp-
riate 31.000300 to start the survey. in the year beginning July 1. Thel authorization measure now makes
appropriation possible.
The survey is to be made by the international Joint Commission on U.S. - Canadian boundary waters. Three hundred thousand dollars would be spent on determining the effect of the power project on fish-
A hint commission in; board. on the basls'of a prelimin- lry survey. found several years no that the harnessin of the ex- tremely high tides in t e Pnssama aloddy and Cobacook bays of
line and New Brunswick to gen- erate an estimated 1.000.000 horse- power of electric energy annually
The survey will not commit the, lovernmet to building the project.
.eI-lea in the area.
CARNIVAL. Montague rink, Monday, February 6, sponsored by the Nursery Club of the hos- pital. Special door prize. Prizes for costumes.
Georgetown Legion Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of George town Branch No. 16. Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L.. was held in the Legion &ll on Monday, Janu- ary stli, with the president. Com- rade Marcellus Gotell presiding. Comrade secretary. D. A. MacCor- mick read the minutes. which were moved ” t”Cuu , T r lating to Civil Service positions was also read.
The auditors reported that they had completed the audit of the Branch's books. Comrade treasur- er. A. H. Stewart. presented the financial report for the year 1955. which showed a substantial balance in the Bank in both general and Wreath -and Poppy accounts. As- sets wgc listed at 33.270. The treasur 's report was adopted.
A number of new regulations re- garding mcmbership dues were discussed by the meeting. It was decided that 1955 paid up members would be considered in good stand- ing for canteen privileges up to the 6th day of February. It was de- clded to hold weekly card parties and the entertainment committee would make necessary arrange- ments. A Smoker will be held on Tuesday. January 17th, for all paid members of 1955. .
The following officers and coni- mlttees were elected for the year 1056: president. Marcellus Gotell; vice-president. Michael Burke Jr.: treasurer. A. H. Stewart: secretary, D. A. Maccormlck: chpplln. ltcv. W. A. Paterson; executive com- mittee, W. J. Fitzgerald. J. W. La- vers. Charles Gardiner. Wallace MacDonald. Louis Fouchere; Sgt.- at-Arms, Charles Gardiner: sick and welfare committee. J. W. La- vcrs. L. S Batchilder.
Auditors. D. A. Maccormick. J. W. Layers; membership commit- tee. W. J. Fitzgerald. J. W. Lav-
mlttce. W. J. Fitzgerald. Michael Brake. Jr.. D. A. Maccormlck: the building committee would be the Branch executive: exntertaln- ment committee. W. J. Martell, Wallace MacDonald. J. W. Layers. Neil A. Wight. John A. MacDon- ald. AC
is physically possible.
a nsored by the Maine congres onal delegation and which re- ceived support of both parties in Congress. is to be a final determ- ination as to whether the cost of the undertaking would make power available at reasonable costs.
Manyllilistoric Relics Salvagecl In Morrisburg
Iaoiuuanuno. Ont. (CP)-Rcs- loan: at the area to flooded
early deveiopmee' t of I'lVertI'pnt district. Files the st. Lawrence develop-
I gfiitigiiiliiizii
I
residents of the
been given a Boer War veteran by
by the Duchess of Kent. An officer's
sword used in. the battle of Crys-
for lei-'s farm in ms. an army cm-
cer'a tunic won more than loo years ago, early wooden harvesting instruments and cannoif balls all have turned up.
Most of th iterns collected by area were - cd by their ancestors in settling the land pow tout: inundated by the
forurrylnueampaiuw do- IIaleIiNN!'IsDC.M of am-nnnare. An English-made
Mills Inches. 03! roornwol the Rziberisr home remains w -prom-v er. ii!!! In it was WIIYVTN pY.!plll , ,wIll so built in a O I ltniorhi ceme-
H be set lath later. The
A l7.Ea2"..a4""3."'e;
.3. ed by the Nominating Committee
ers. W. J. Martell; canteen comm
Thc present survey, which was I
King's Daughters Cf I886 Playedl
province and in 1900 the willing Circle was organized in the Meth- odist Church. Charlottetown with Mrs. G.M. Young. wife of the Min- ister, now reslding in Fredericton. N.B. as President. The four circles in the province now are all located
Legion Ladies Have Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. Georgetown Branch, Canadian Legion B. E. S.gL., was held in the Canadian Legion Hall on Monday. January 23rd., the president, Mrs. Walter Soloman presided. Fourteen members an- swered roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were" read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Fraser and adopted. The Treasurer, MI's. Adolphus Scully presented the fin- ancial report, which showed a bal- ance on hand.
were read by the President. Sec- retary and Treasurer.1 The follow- ing sick committee was appointed: Mrs. J.W Lavcrs and Mrs. J.J del..ory. The following lunch coin- mittce for a coming entertainment was appointed: Mrs. Chester Walk- er. Mrs. L.D Baichilder. Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. James Llewellyn. .-The following slate of officers for the coming year was submitt-
and approved by the meeting: President. Mrs. Charles Fraser; lat Vice-President. Mrs. J. W. Lavers; 2nd., Vice-President. Mrs. Irving Simpson: Secretary, Mrs. Philip Boudreault; Treasurer, Mrs. Chester Walker; Excutive Com- mittee. Mrs. Charles Fraser. Mrs. Philip Boudreault. Mrs. Chester Walker, Mrs. F.J. DeLory. Mrs. G.W Soloman. Mrs. J.W. Lavers. Mrs. J.A.B Macconnell and Mrs Committee. 1 Mrs. G.W. Solomon. Mrs. Irving Sampson. Mrs. Mabel Lavcrs; Mrs. F.J DeLory and Mrs. J.A.B Macconnell were ap- pointed auditors.
Dlscuasion took place regarding the raising of the annual member- ship fee. which was raised to .35 cents. It was decided to donate 35.00 to the March of Dimes Cam- paign. Discussion took place re- garding the entertaining of the membe s of the Montague Ladies Auxiliary.
Fourteen members paid their dues. The amount of 8.00 was vot- cd for prizes for coming entertain- ment. and the following ladies were appointed to be in charge of the entertainment: Mrs. W. Solo- man. Mrs. Mabel Lavcrs. Mrs. Irving Sampson. Mrs. Warren Bak- er and Mrs. Clarence David. One dollar lunch dues were collected and a bill was voted paid.
Following is the retiring Presl- dent's yearly report: Officers and members of the Ladies Auxiliary I shall now read you the report of the year's activities. We started the year with twenty-three paid up members. A Bank account of 3100 was reported by the Treasurer and 843.64 on hand. During the month of January 1955. the Ladies Auxil- iary collected 399.65 for the Red Cross. they also donated 510.00 and an additional 310.00 was donated to
Anuounclue REDUCED PRICES on SWIFI"S GRO-MOR CONCENTRATES.
To help meet the low prices on hogs and other livestock we have reduced prices on SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE CONCENTRATES To COMPETE W I T 1-1 ORDINARY VARIETIES. We feel and it is an experisatn that: SW11-”l"S CONCENTRATEB are superior; but with livestock prices so low. farmers are looking to price more than quality ywitb as you get both TOP and LOW PRICE In S '8 GRADE ctll2IN'rRA'l'iI:s no Ito-Mon
eeds. .
CUSTOM GRINDING is to 25 cents per hundred according to sine required. 1-ll)-II power and
Reports covering the year's workt
By -Successors
in the city and are; Silver Cross.I Excelsior. Melody and Willing. . SEATED are Gertrude llolmes
Verna Buell, Jean Seller. Anna Matheson. Kay Thompson. Jean-
the March of Dimes. The Ladies Auxiliary sponsored the Girl Guides during the year 1955. A donation of 5100.00 was given to the Legion for floor covering for the Legion Hall. An ice Cream Festi- val was held which toolo in 581.50 The auxiliary also put on a pantry sale and coffee and -J T t were served which netted 513.51.
The Montague and Georgetown members of the Auxiliary rnct -four times during the year for social evenings. Visits were made to the sick and treats were given those sick. During the month of November the Auxiliary sold wreaths for the Legion. The Auxil- iary treated the leader of the Girl Guides to a Ball at the Charlotte- town Hotel.
85.00 was donated to the Cn'pplcd Children's Fund. 310.00 was donat- ed ior School Treats in June and S1000 in December. At Christmas two boxes were sent to members of the armed forces stationed overseas and 32 Christmas cards sent to members of the armed forces. We closed the year with 39 members.
IIAIIGEIIOIIS CIIIMIIIALS AT LARGE
The R.C.M.P. are still look. ing for the five "most wanted" men who so far have eludadg-capture. Their pictures and the story of their crimes told by Stanley appear in The Standard this week. Beware. they are dangerous Get The Standard - on sale complete with magazine. I2. page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
Handman
now.
ette Carson. Mabel Newson. StanIi-
o
ing May Steele (Historian). Dor othy Lowther. Belly Bentley. Ruth Stewart. Agnes Simmons. Hazel Henry iDirccior-
Margaret Mallett Photo.
UNIVERSAL TONGUE
Esperanto. the international language. was invented by the Warsaw nculisl Dr. L. L..ZaIn-
;TlIe Montague unior Board of Trade held its regular meeting last niglitzwlth the president. Gllbei"
- Clements. lIresidins-
The members took under discus job. the preparation of tables, signs and pump to be placed oi the roadside area at the foot 0
l..Bell's Elli this summer.
Tlikgarea was cleared last year I the Junior Board of Trade which later placed three tables. a pump. signs and decorated the prey in such an attractive mau- iss-,-that it became ohe of the main atop-overs for many travellers.
- Many favorable comments wen-
made of this site. and this year
Montague Junior Bd. of Trade Plans Enlarging Picnic Site
the familiar yellowjnd green coi-
ors of the Montague Junior Board 1, 11
of Trade may also be seen at an- other site since another slmllai prolect is beinii lonsldered.
Together with the work done at Bell's Hill last year, the Junioi Board hopes to enlarge the area and erect a picket fence in tin b8P"':round to enhance the site. The tables are being re-painted and the pump is being given a thorough overhauling before it will be installed. Following completior oi the work at Bell's Hill, the new project Will be undertaken. and II is expected that it will be of equal success.
A eiionerrowu
Mr. Gallant of Vernon Brid- Q Vina 1 business visitor to George-
town on Friday. January 27th.
Mina Ellsdbeth Grant. School tea- clIer' at Newton Cross. was a week- Iid visitor to Georgetown.
. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt of eath were visitors to George- town on Sunday, Jan 29th.
Mrs. Wilfred McQulllan recently spent several days in Charlottetown
as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cur- rie.
Miss Virgina Walker was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Ernest Roche returned on Saturday. Jan. 28th. from a visit to Charlottetown.
Miss Peggy Johnson. employee of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd, in Char- lottetown spent the past weekend at her home in Georgetown.
enhofi in 1887.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
ONE OF THE GREATES ATTACKS WITH MIDGE SUBS EVER FILMED. W ASK YOU TO SEE! . . .
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OUT OF THE OLD RIVER BOAT COMES THE GAM- BLING QUEEN OF THE MISSISSIPPI KNOWN AS LILI SCARLET”.
DUI-Ii. ON THE MISSISSIPPI
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0Itsl'iltoeiimllI
eevnl iIITi'oIn I who mm powder h I
Surprise canoe.
Not anywhere near as expensive as it looks. bmusc the Gicriy Creme filling and frosting are one recipe made with evaporated milk I
cooking. Deserts taste creamier. soup! are richer. grnvies turn out smooth as velvet. Evaporated milk is useful domens of ways. Keep it handy.
laaeliun. 000' IKOF 5, .1 1n'l:rf:I 13. I, an tlIOd":I': iatyo calm. en! 3:, : um-
I
milk saves
INEXPINSIVE EVAPOIATED Mil
DAIRY OF GAIIADA 409 Huron street. Toronto
sr. coLuMaA
Friends of Mr. Ian MacGregor who is a student at U.B.B. School. Moncton, are pleased to hear he has recovered from a recent ill- ness. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. RS. lilac-Gregor, -
gMr. Arthur 0'Malley returned to his 'icachinE profession in East Baltic on Tuesday. ..avin8 been confined to his room for sometime.
ANNANDALE SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT
Grade IX: 1, Eleanor Norton. Grade VIII: 1, Leonard Camp. -e . ..
Grade VII: 1. Sandra Bouchard.
Grade VI? 1. Katherine Camp- bell; 2. Theresa Campbell: 3. Ran- dy Jenkins.
Grade V: 1, Gordon Blackctt: 2, Laura Jenkins; 3, Patty Jenkins; 4. David Blaekett; 5. Roy Mg. calfe.
Grade IV: 1. Helen Campbell; 2. George MacDonald: 3. Judy Meg. calfc: 4. Clara Mae MacDonald,
Grade iii: 1, Linda MacFar lane: 2, Allan Bout-hard and Mary Jenkins (equall; 3. Sidney Mac. Donald.
Grade II: 1, JolIIIy Campbell: 2, Johnny Bouchard.
Grade I: 1, Judy Jenkins: Marshall MacDonald.
Highest attendan L during lst term: David Blacketi. Gordon Blac- kelt. Randy Jenkins. Clara Mae MacDonald. r George MacDonald. lVll(z;Iry' Jenkins and Sudney MacDon- a .
Highest average in Senior grades. Eleanor Norton 96 per cent: high- est average in'Junior grades. Judy Jenkins 93 per cent.
2.
Teacher: Mrs. Helen Cobb,
.V""'"?
38;?t
2'4.
c.c.Iw, I PICES
ALSO CHAINS AND BATTERIES
TIRE '" S. 5......
W-ed" Feb. L19& TheGuardian, Page.S 1
L040 To Attend . 9 Scout Jamboree
VANCOUVER (CP) -- A col- tingent of 1.040 Canadian Boy Scouts and leaders will attend the 1957 world iamboree in Sutton Coldfield, England, it was an- nounced here Saturday.
Deputy Chief scout Jackson Dobbs, attending a two-day con- ference of the Canadian general council of the Boy Scout Associa- tion. said the contingent will be flown to England in chartered planes and will spend 10 days at the Jamboree and an extra week sight-seeing.
Imperial Oil To Get New Tankers
HALll-lA)'i (CPI-A new 35,000. ton addition in Imperial 011', tanker fleet will be launched in Japan in November. J.R. White, 0 0 m D 3 I1 Y president. announced Monday.
M13 While. here to address a board of trade meeting. said the ship. yet unnamed. will be turned over to the company in March, 1957. It will be registered in Pan- ama and carry a Canadian crew,
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C. C. PRATT In SONS - . eaeauaaa ;
Use Evaporated Milk C ,
-?
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Limited gives you fast train service to the Atlantic Prov- On
inces.
in Canada. you travel in
' -and
Liane
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the "Ocean". one of the most modern trains
ll-weather. air-conitioned A- s' 4 are elated 3 room. com rtnient. when
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ill limited
SERVING CANADA'S ATLANTIC PROVINCIS Let it snow! Let it rain! Canadian Nation-Ial's Ocean