1! 'Page'2, The Guardian

Monday. Dec. 5, 1955

City and CenlrKaTl

nov's TAXI -Dial 655)-6369.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the Hughes Drug Store.

"CRASWELL for better phtitol graphs". ;

ONLY BLOOD WILL no-ouiyi You can give. Be a Blood Donorl this week.

WE TREAT THE. SICB WELL Giggey's Pharmacy open 3 up i In I p.m l

TOY FAIR OPEN-La: awayl for Christmas. Firestone Home & Aufn. l

LISTEN TO the mental health broadcast every Monday night at. 10 p.m. over C FC.Y. 1

GIVE the Cliristnias Gill that saves lives-be one of the 2000

Blood Donors needed in P E. I.- this week.

AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros Dial 4386 Free delivery Free postage.

1956 SILVIiRT().NI-2- the newest. nnd most modern telev-sion Simp- Ions-Sears Store. :

1956 SILVERTONE- the le packed television. Simpsons-Sears Store.

PRIMROSB hockey equipmflll misplaced in trunk of maroon Meteor car in front of Sports Arena on Thursday night. Finder call 6930.

REMEMBER T0 attend Char- lottetown Blood Donor Clinics at Clover Club, Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 7th and 8th.

12 noon. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

CUSTOM SAWING eiery day. starting Monday. December 5 Art Thompson's Mill. Montague. 31.10 per hundred. Slab wood for sale in stove lengths Lewis and Macswain.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at Stella Maris Hall. North Riistico. Tuesday. Dec. 6th. between 7.30 and 9.30 pm. Be one of the 150 Donors needed at North Rustico.

WE SERVICE what we sell. Consider this when buying a watch. Quality watches by lead-

Ing manufacturers. from 319.95 up. Moase Jewellers. Summer- side-O'Leary

BIRTHS MARRIAGES. 0EATllS 50:: Per Insertion

nifns BRADSHAW-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Friday. Dec. 2nd.

and Ms Wallace acNeilli of

1955. to Mr. Bradshaw lnee Ruth . Summerside, a son. lbs.. A ozs.

LOVE -- At the on Dec. 1. 1955. II. A. Love. a thur.

Hospital and Mrs. Donald Ar-

P E I to Mr on.

MARRIAGES

fgTsI)Ry.3RyEfq'l'-olu'; Al lheh The Crapaud Women's lnstitiiteyalbmle Village United Church Manse. West Cove- 15 5P0HSgnrlng A Red Cros hlt.iodlh”me M M” head. p. E. In an Del, lsl. l955y donor clinic in the community hall N0V- 14”! MP5-

'nom Dec. 1st to 15th All experi-

lbar. y auu,e,and enjoyed by all. The evening

Weight R :

TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone.

150 BLOOD DONORS needed at Crnpaud Community Hall on Tues- day. Dec. 6th. between 1.80 and 3.30 pm. Be One and Save A Life!

Il0YTfS BEAUTY SALON- Spccials, on Creme Cold Per- manent Waves and machineless Creme Permanent Waves. 35.00.

enced operators. Queen Street.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs Elmer Frlzzell. Cornivall. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Audrey Pearl. to Alex- ander Murcheson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacPhee. New Haven. Marriage to take place latter part of December.

SUNDAY SING - SING - Lust evening at the Y.M C A The Christ- ian Youth Fellowship Sitig- Song group held their meeting The Sing - Sting leader for the evening was lan MacLean with Allan Dunbar at the liiatio.

Phone 6311, 13:!

regular wcekly i

The devotional period was talten over by Evangelist Walter E Str-am who gate a iery IIllCl'fNlIlll.'. talk. He was introduced by it D. l)iin- Refreshments wcrc served

ended with to Arnold Mat-Lean.

TOP JERSEY CLASS leaders for the month of November is Warren- grove Jesfer's Gertie a senior two year old cow owned by James Vickerson, North River "Gertie" led her class with 8.067 lbs. of milk and 456 lbs. of fat She is a daughter of .lestcr's Standard

prayer given by

lDreamer thc Erand champion at

lthc Royal Winter Fair in 1952 and the winner of many chanipionsliips in the United States during 1954 and 1955.

l FUNERAL

y SATURDAY - The funeral of th

. e late William Arth- 'ur MacEachern. who passed away lin Halifax Hospital on Dec. ywas held Saturday afternoon from lthe Cutcliffe Funeral Home to .Zion Presbyterian Church. Scrvice lat the church and grave was con- lducted by Rev. W. H. Brown, The pail bearers were Messrs. George .Douglas. E. A Cudmore. Daniel lGarnbum. Emmett Morrison. Am- lmon Blrt. Leslie MacKay. Inter- lynent was in the Peoples Ceme- ery.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late John A. Fraser was held on Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev A. F. MacLean and Rev. A. S. Weir. llnterment was in the People's .Cemetery. The honorary pal! hm,-. ers were Hon. G. D. DeBiois. Russ MacEwen. Russcll Criiik.-irt:-ks. Dr. P- A. Creelman. G. G. Hughes. E. A. Sellar. The active pail bc:ir- crs were Horace Willis. Sterling. Willis. Stanley Willis. Charles WIT lls. Ralph Younker. John Dover

Craodud Out .For 150 Blood fDonors Tuesday

l

A pleasing feature of the ”At Home” by the Garrison officers at the Arniouries on Saturday

A . PRESENTATION TO RETIRED OARETAKER

afternoon was the presentation of ieenan. retired caretaker of the Armuuries. The presentation was

lTourist Association To

lllid-September has been chosen as the time for the Charlottetown convention of the Canadian Tourist Association to be held here next year.

Dates for what will possibly be the largest convention in Charlotte- town in 1956 were set at a recent meeting of the Association's execu- tive in Ottawa which was attend- ed by George V. Fraser. director vel Bureau, a member of the execu- of the Prince Edward Island Tra- tlve. The convention will he held

l

Convene Here Next Year iVl-sits Hi-Y

from Sept. 17 to 20 iitclusivc. When the C. T. A held its annual

4

made by Lieut. Governor Prowse'Keenau. Lleut. Governor Prowse. following remarks of commenda- Mrs Keenan. Mayor J. D. Stew- tion by Brigadier Peake. Left ti art.

right Brigadier Peake. Mr. W. Taylor Photo.

x

To Admit Son lfofugoes.From Palestine

u OTTAWA (CF) - The govern- ment has tentatively decided to

I "limited number" of Palestin- ian refugees the external affairs department announced today. Officials said it will have to be determined how many suitable

' refugees want to enter Canada

and how many can be absorbed before the actual number to be admitted can be decided.

There are some 950.00 refugees. mostly Arabs. who left Israel during the Palestine War and most of them exist in camps In Lebanon and Jordan.

The department said requests have been received from Pale- stinian refugees for immigration to Canada and that this country. as the fourth largest contributor to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine ref- ugees, wants to do what it can to promote the welfare of refugees

The immigrants will be chosen from among English - or French speaking applicants in Lebanon or Jordan who have certain speci- fied trades or skill which would enable them to find work in Can- ada.

UNRWA has agreed to Canadals request that it assist in selection of refugee applicants. Final choice will be made by C8!Il' dian immigration officials who will visit Lebanon and Jordan.

lLoccil Group

Cltilos Al S'sEde

. l SAINT JOHN. N. B. 4CPl-

Man Wanted In Saint John Arrested in Arizona

.1

city. The asspilant with

cunferc-icc in the Laurentians last Fully buys and Kids. membersiacmp confirmed Sunday that Cllf- sii.iso in cash and bonds He

5eulhml,el- muru than 300 l-lel-L-3,,-.195 of five Charlottetown Hi-Y Clubs. lord Edward Ayles, sought since aiabandoned the ambulance in Saint

were in attendance.

Another important decision of ilie C. T. A. at its executive meeting last week was the appointment of

John Fisher. widely-known radio "Y" sponsored international youngl mid lhe 254.93,-.old name of Alhp

commentator. as its executive dlr ector. The first general meeting over which Mr. Fisher will pre- side will be the Charlottetown con- vention. He assumes his new duties in Januay of 1956.

OTTAWA (CP)-Wound stripes for distribution to militia units across Canada. army headquarters announced Friday; the badges will be worn only by militia sol- diers and will not be adopted by the regular army.

For each wound from enemy action in the Second World War or .Korea. militiamen will wear one gold stripe on their left sleeves. lWounds suffered before the Second stripes 1

Service t-ht-vrons have been autti-. orized on the basis of one chevron

BRADALBANE W. I.

The annual meeting of the Brad- W. I. met at the W.M. Graham on

Hedley Woodside

by Rwy N R, Gwen. Gladys there on Tuesday afternoon he--presided and opened the meeting Marl, Bryemm nf Central Roy.Itween 1:30 and 3:30 with an ob-yby repeating the creed in unison- alty. and James Alec Essory of lecllve of 150 donors. Each of the Roll call was responded to by 11

Charlottetown. TS Fits

McEACHER -On Saturday. Dec 8. Mrs Alexander

aged 66 years. Resting at Hcnness Funeral Home.

Tuesday morning to St. Andrew Church for Requiem High Mas at 9.00 o'clock. Interment in th Church Cemetery.

CARRIER.--At the P. E. I. Mrs John E. Carrier formerl

h . MCEEC 95:91 The Burden branch of the (tin-

h.0m'adian Legion has undertaken to

u-her... me funeral Wm he held 0" ll"? UD donors from there for the Crapaud clinic according to it lol-

l-Ios 1 pital on Saturday. Dec. 8. 1955

sIu10llIldllIK districts has been given a certain proportion of this objective to attain. and this co- operative effort should bring usc. cessful results.

Si. 5. ei

ter received at Provincial Cross headquarters from Mr

F.

1 the Borden Legion.

Y

itcdi

ichard. secretary-treasiirer of

lmembers and two visitors. ' l Minutes of last annual meeting and last regular meeting were read and approved and sign (I. The pre- lsideni. gave her repo . This was lfollowed by reports of secretary- ltreasurer. Some discussion took place regarding Shur-Gain Show llVll'S- Angus Gillls and Mrs. L. S- lscaman were appointed l-0 Set WV0 judges. It was also decided to sell candy and polar bars at the show. Election officers for ensuing; year gfollowctlt pres.. Mrs. Wm. Gra- ham ire-elected); vice-pres.-. Mrs.

and service chevrons are ready 10 year; Anal. 10 years, u map

World War will be marked by redl

.Wound Stripes & Service 'Chevrons For The Militia

for each two years service up to le leaf may be worn above the five service chevrons on the right 'sleeve.

' Additional chevrons will not be awarded to personnel with more than 12 years' service because they then are normally qualified for the Canadian forces decoration which. with rosettes. indicates length of service.

Wearing of chevrons and wound stripes was discontinued after the Second World War but now is belnl! revived for the Militia.

I i

MT. MELLICK W.I.

The twcnly-sixth annual meeting lot the Mt. Mellick W. I. was held at the home of Mrs Lodge Lane on Nov 1st. with the President presiding.

The meeting opened by repeating the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered by paying ices. There were ten members present and one new member joined.

The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read. approved and signed. The president thanked everyone for their hclp and ro-operation during the year. The treasurer gave the financial report which showed a balance on hand of S12 95

Different committees gave their reports: School to sec about got- HH8 "18 0I'E8n cleaned: Sick. one card being sent. The report of t.he'crokinnle party held in the

Ijourneyed to Summcrside by chart-ypay,-hll holdup slaying hear saint yered bus Saturday evening for Ellnjohn on. guy was arrested salul-. linter-city visitation with the three day nlghl lu phueulx' Arizona.

lactivc Summerside chapters of thisl The sheriff's office at phoenix

lpeoples organization. Mr. Bennett a1ville' N, B” was picked up in 3 lCarr of the Centennial Y's Mr.-n's Ever". "9 was quhled as having lclub 3"(l P"”"i wh'l3"9"'."l lheisaid he suffered tubcrctilosis and local ”Y” staff accompanied the went ,0 phoenix looking for an 3'0"” easy job and a warm climate. Calling first at the Summersidei A warrant lssued two days after Baptist Church, the Charlottetown the holdup charged Ayles with

4

im0"-V dim"? which lWe"l-V'flV9 riess manager of the Saint John lmembers 1'9” l"”d”9d ml” "'9 Tuberculosis Hospital who suffered Summerside clubs. Charles Link- . bullet whuhd lu the hp.-ll. Allison !letter and Charles Ballam of the Graves. 47, driver cl 3 hospital 'S"m,me"5”;l:? hY'5 Mm" lejedd l-:9 ambulance, was stabbed to death. service w ic was a en y, ,

many pawmsl y,GRAI-IBED LARGE PA1 ROLL

1 Following the ceremony, the- The bandit held up the two hos- group moved to the Summctuidevpilal emPl0y6ES 0UlSlCl9 3 SW” center for a reception andnlohn bank and forced Graves to social period. drive to a lonely road outside the

Conservative Meeting May Be ,Lasi Before Election

OTTAWA (CF) The annual again until late in that year or meeting i January of the Pro-learly in 1958. He said an earlier gressive nscrvalive party's na- meeting might interfere with party tional asso 'ation may be the last preparations for the election.

before the'uext federal general No.1. ANNUAL election. . . The meem'g' slated for Jan. The spokesman said while the

llti-18. is expected to be attended Jmuary meeting is billed 55 Nu" .by between 500 and 300 parly 10th annual meet ng." it has not members from 10 provinces. mlbeen the association 5- practice to cluding representatives of the na- me" each Venn Dl""."K the ml ,tional women's organization and fl" 9'93” me"? ""9 bee" ""99 the Young Progressive Conserva- meelmgsps Apr” 19505 March N52- uves of Canada. and March. 1954. y

A party spokesman said if Prime The Jwuary '"ee”"E had been Minister St. Laurent calls an elec- schedllled I" N91” 1445- It W” lion in the spring of 1957 it is P05'”""9d becwse M "'9 lemiul unlikely the association will meet M ""3 135' "ssm" 9' Pmllamenl and this fall's cross-country tour by party leader George Drew.'

Party officials say they expect that George Hees, member of Far- liament for Toronto - Bro.-idvlew. will run for re-election as associa- tion president. They also say that a vote of confidence in Mr Drew as party leader will be moved on the first clay of the meeting.

school was given.

The following is the election of officers for the coming year: Pre- sident. Mrs. Edward Robertson tre- lclcctedi; Vice-president. Mrs. Ed- ward Wood (re-electedi; Treasur- lcr. Mrs. Arnold Bruce: Secretary. Mrs. Lodge Lane Ire-electedl: Auditors. Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mrs. Everett Jenkins; Directors. Mrs.

delegates 5h8I'9d 111 8 5P9Fl3l Ceres I wounding H. W. Cunninglmni. busi--

John..

Ayles was last reported seen in New Brunswick the same night at Campbellton. near his Atholvllle home.

He studied engineering at two .laritime universities and is a for- mer patient of the Saint John Tuberculosis Hospital.

Police said that if Ayles entered the United States illegally he would be taken to a border point and handed over to RCMP. Other- Iwise extradition proceedings might the necessary.

i Shirriff-Horsey Firms In Merger

TORONTO (CF)-Shirriff's Ltd. of Toronto and J. William Horsey Corporation of Plant City. Florida, are merging to form the Shlrrlff- Horsey Corporation Ltd.

Announcement of the merger was made by W. Grant Horsey. president of Horsey Corporation. who P president of the new company.

Sltirriffls. producers of mar- malades, jellies and flavoring es-

niimlt an immigrant: to Canada :"

Inspiring Meeting Of Alcoholics Anonymous

The effort that the non-alcoholic can exert to channel the nlcliollc

srd AA was unphuined by e of the speakers at a largely ttandcd ” of Alcoholic An-

onymous hcld yesterday afternoon

at the Prince Edward Theatre. Three mainland spake gave

forceful nddreuu featuring

coo. bringing re-assurance to AA members and hope to those out- side the organization who have a problem with their drinking habits.

"The finding of oneself" was one of the most important revelations given by the first speaker who said that it took several years of sobriety for him to realize what sort of a person he had been dur- ing his drinking days. He told of how the program of AA had done much for him in the restoration of family happiness.

The second speaker described an alcoholic as one who realizes that be has a problem which he finds impossible to solve. He is always hopeful ti-at some day he will be able to drink as the social drinker does but finds that each new at- tempt at drinking ends up in a bigger thing than the previous one. OPEN INVITATIION

The speaker. who admitted that

many of their personal experlen- vl

ho was an alcoholic outside of AA for 18 years. said that his year, In sobriety alnco entering the lluh were the only ones that he reali- enjoyed in his life. Be extended an invitation to anyone struggling with a probl to consult some member of the organization for no

cc. The third speaker dealt chip. with the spiritual lids of the pill: gram. emphasizing the need of an alcoholic taking the first step wlhcl, in to admit that his life has he. come unmanageable through nu drinking. After the first step it 5, comes apparent that the alcoholic must turn his life and will over to God for guidance. he said,

The speaker also placed gt-gut importance to the 12th step which is to bring the message of Alcohol. lcs Anonymous to others suffering from the disease. Speaking (mm a personal angle. he said it would be impossible for him to stay sober if he did not share his ex. perience with others. The meet lng closed with "The l..ord'i Prayer."

At 5.00 p.m. members of AA am their friends held an enjoyable

banquet at the Charlottetown Y, 'M.C.A.

Hold Special

Evangelist Walter E. Stram who has been conducting an evangel- istic campaign in Central Christ- in Church since his arrival here from Oklahama City on Nov. 27. in co-operation with Rev. W. 0- Weale of Summeralde spoke yes- terday nfternoon before a congre- gation which filled the church and Sunday School to capacity. Taking for his theme "The Tri- umph of the King of Kings." the gifted speaker traced the Klngshlp of Jesus from the opening chapter of Genesis to the end of Revelat- ions, confining his exposition en- tirely to the wording of the Bible. In an amazing demonstration of precise memorizing, Rev. Mr. Strain quoted fully on his subject from 36 passages of scripture in the course of his dramatization. His vigorous portrayal of the Roman soldiers and citizens of Jerusalem in their jeering remarks

tions. shoreline enterprises and a plant at Kingston Jamaica.

Francis W. Shirriff. president of Shirrlffs. said both companies have large markets throughout Canada. but their products were ciompllmentnry and not competi- tvc.

HIGH TRANSMITTERS

Towers of the BBC broadcasting station at Droitwlch in England are no feet high.

Service In. Local Church

Evangelistic

and challenge to come down iron the cross at the Crucifixion. helti his listeners at tense attention The dramatic Temptation scent . when Jesus was urged to renounct all He had come to earth to do at the suggestion of the tempter was also most effectively deal with.

In the course of his dlscourst Rev. Mr. Stram sang three solo: which were heard with pleasure This was particularly true whet he sang "The Holy City". Thi speaker was introduced by th. Minister. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Th. choir was directed by the organ lat Mrs. Helen Macltae.

The series of meetings will b. continued all this week beginninl tonight with the theme "The ap proach of the war of AI'mageddon.'

TONIGHT

P.W.C. Concert Series Presents

DALE JACKSON. .I'innist At 8:30 Adults 75c; Students 25c

whollyowned subsidiary. shore- line Enterprises of America IiIc.. markets frozen shrimp from I plant at Tampa. Fla.

Current annual sales of the merging companies is more than ll8.000.000.

The new organization will have two divisions. The Shirriff divis- ion in Toronto will handle present Shlrriff and Hungcrford. Smith operations and dlatribiltion in Canada of Horsey products. The southern division at Plant City will Include the Horsey opera-

sences was founded in 1683 and 1" has branches in Vancouver, Wln- ' nipez. Toronto. Montreal and I Iggifnx. HA vv'h(;lily-ogvned sub- . ith .. inf" '-'5'"'.'l,. ,3"! - - - nxnnusor uuuis '"ti..'f.?"”E2?'...f.'.T3.?; - - '4” "P "T "'” y In K gt 1946 by J. Wlllam Horsey, 3”, 5”-5, 7”” anadinn -'-company tlve. processes canned citrus fruits. A m' N'2 32. go

As... pcynnlu um 0-within! 1". g hyunn lo! In-Minn cinnamon h K04

Iuy Now-Pay Lauri blunt lut-nilnuu are-I-II

Returns From

Anlllls Gillis; sec.-tres.. Mrs. Elton Soniers; auditors. Mrs Colin Mat- heson. Mrs. L. S. Seaman: direct-

i POLICY STUDY

The main business of the meet- ing will be a review of party or- ganizati on and policy. Resolutions will express the association's stand on current issues. such as when! sales. federal-provincial fiscal rela- tions. foreign policy and defence-