in. i 5. i i

'l .l.

YOUR D0l..I.Alt DILVI more I "Y" canvass continues. Your the Hughes Drug Store. contribution is needed. 1

WE 1'Iu::A'r the sick well. Glg- is wmmm - 51.1, A, Mac. KEYS Pharmacy. DPGD 3 l-m- "7 Kinnon Grafton street was

CITY AIIII GEIITRAL

the winner of the chicken dinner lot-i teried at the Basilica C W.L. cake sale Friday afternoon at Hoimanli

I p.m.

ATTENTION: Have you sent your entries to Prince Edward ls- , land Musical Festival Association. l

V, y , CROSS ROADS. Alexandra Haz-I Dh:ldMl(ulA'L gEi.ri.vALTe1l::i;Oenl: elbrook . services inr Sunday. Feb. '.-H ss . . . . . . -. . , . g Mmdm-V Rm "Hock! .2-ilh. tinss Roads 11 d.lIl. Aiexan

tires. Iinertr. Hull East lioyalty.

(NR. REF. Church Dutch Ser-

nl ilcartz liall. HOYT'S BEAUTY S A L ON -

5ll9Cl3l l0l' '-W" Weeks C I9 me at the Sons of England card

Cold Permanent Wave or Ma-u clnneless 33.50 for 55.00.

PATTERSONS Jewelers a r e niniiii: to their new home 113 i Kcnt Street and viiil be closed Sat- . urrlay and Monday Feb. 23 and 25. -,

SPECIAL SERIES of Gospel meetings being held in the Gospel hall. Upper Prince St nightly, 8 p m. Lord's Day 7.30 pm. All arei .vc-icome. .

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS

.drc ii p m : "AYN R-S Happy valley E8y.lAll are welcome. Rev. C. W. liierccs Cash and Carry and Co

llPassey. Minister. op Super Market. i

tor Rev at 1030 am. and 2 pm. for Sunday. l”chru;iry 2-lth on St.l John's. Prayer and Sermon; 7.110 Evening

BRIGHTON GROUP -I U N10 R i Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. W. A. Rummage Sale. Wltrtlary 7370- 2 P-m- Baiemfnl I Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

Saturday. ' Rustico -

liaxclbruok 7.30 p.m.f

MILTON - Rustico Parish - Ree-. Ali. Piercey. Seriices

Milton. 1100 iiiuruitig

2:30 Evening Prayer and

PRIZE WINNERS

were ladle-t' first. Vi i. . second. tvtr.-- Ray (iarnhum and Mrs. George Cooper; men's first. George Cooper. second. .i am e s Atkins; consolation, Mrs l.clth Stewart and Brent Esscry: door prize, Leroy Cudmorc: freeze-mit. I Janie McAi:er and Harry Hughes.

SAD NEWS RECEIVF.I)- Word has been received by Miss Mary Trainor of Cliarlottetoivn of the death in Jamaica Plains. Mass.

atlof Mrs W.F. Dolan. formerly of g,.e55h.e

-Winners Progressive Conservative Associa- rty tion greet Miss Elizabetli Janzen.

Women's Conservative Ass'n l

MEMBERS of P.E.I. Women's

President Guest

A representative group of Con-l scrvativc party supporters gath- crcd iii the Clover Club last night to hear a campaign address by- Miss lilizabcth Janzen. President of the Women's Conservative Associa

Pro 1

McFarlane Bros.. 92 Kent St. Cloo-lliedford. P.E.l. Mrs. Doizin is sur- non of Canada, 1

ing out sale. Smokers, metal beds.

baby commode chairs. Odds nndidauzhlef. Mrs. -l0hH Flelnmlngr M H,

ends of flooring.

vived by her husband and onei

Burial took place Cemetery, Mass.

THE United Church of Canada..

Cavendish pastoral charge. Divine Worship Sunday. Feb. 24th. 11 a. m. Cavendish and 3 pm. Stanley Bridge.

JUST Bran and Shorts, Pioneer Ration. Hog Grower. Etc. shipment of harness. R.L. Dickie- Ion. New Glasgow.

FINAL CLEARANCE - No rea- sonable offer refused. 5 piece chome set. one electric range, rocking chairs. Everything goes this week. MacFarlane Bros. 91 Kent Street.

ARRIVED-s Carload of Dairy

COMMTVNITY Concert mem-

bi-rs attention: Campaign week he- gins Monday. Fehniary 25th. Headquarters. Royal Securities,

Grafton Street. Renew member-

ships early. Telephone 3921.

ATTENTION all chain saw on- ers. To get the most out of your itaw have your chain sharpened on our new saw grinder. Any prop- er make of chain reground same day as brought In. Bait and Mac- Rae Ltd., 91 Euston Street.

ATTI NDS CONFERENCE-Mr. V.l.. MacDonald has been in St. John. .N.B.. attending a confer- ence for the construction supervi- aorl of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Ma.-Donald is construction su- pervl:.: for the Veteran'I Land Act in Charlottetown.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-The winners of the City and Central card party held Thursday night are the following: Ladies first. Mrn. Roy Hambly. second Mrs. Helen Cnrmody. Ladies Consolation. Dena Gouge. Men's first. William Stew- art. second, Wendall Wood, Conso- lation. Robert Blngley. Door Prize, Hurry Bernard. Freczeout. Mr. and Mrs. George Genge.

OUTSTANDING SUCCESS-The final total of the Mothers” March on polio on behalf of the Much of Dimes Campaign stands out this amount 31,209.56. This has doubled lut year's amount. The Mot.her'l March an organized by Mrs. Sav- age with the help of numerous vol- unteer workers has been an out- standing success.

RECEIVED SAD. NEWS-Word has been received by Mrs. Cecil Mnllett. North Granville. of the tragic tied: on February 10th.. of Mn. Roger Yulli of Boston. Mus. Mn. Yulll died instantly

lng Ilriddod on the slippery road. and hit a tree. Besides her hus- band the leaves to mourn a daugh-

other was the former ckox, Springfield.

Clara

N. D. Mocloait

UNDERTAICER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Elston St. IIAI. 4328

Also '

what the car which she was driv-

ter. Betty. 10 years old. Mr. Yulil'I

'BIRTHS

LANDRY- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on February lilth. to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lan- dry. Montague. a son. Weight 5 lbs.. ti on.

BlR.T- At the P.E.l. Hospital on February 21. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Birt. Charlotte- town. a son. Weight 8 lbs.

VANDEN BROCK- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Mon tague. on February 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vanden Brock. Cardigan. twin girls.

l.AVERS- Al the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. on February 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavers. Albion. a daughter. weight 9 lbs. 1 oz.

RlCllARDS- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on February 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards. Cam- bridge. I daughter. Weight 4 lbs. it oz.

ALLEN -At the Prince Cotinty Hospital on February 22. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen. of Middleton. a son. Sheldon Wal- don. Weight 7 lbs. iov. ols.

CAIRNS -At the Prince County Hospital, February 21. 1957, in Mr. and Mrs. Hillus Cairns. (nee Blanche Dawson). a son. Mur- dock Wayne. Weight ti lbs.

MAYHEW- At Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax, NS. on Feb. 22. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayhew, a son. 14 ozs.

MACFARLANE- At the Prince County Hospital on February lath. 1057 to Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Mncl-Tarlone. Fernwood. a son. Donald Alan. weight 7 lbs. 11V: ozs.

GALLANTG At the Charlottetown " " '. Feb. 21st. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant (nee Mary Martin) a daughter. 5'1: lbs.

DEATHS

MUl.I..IN- ..t the Charlottetown Hoaplt.l on Feb. 21, 1957. Mrs. Daniel J. Mullln. St. Peters. aged 71 years. Remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Friday after- noon to her late residence. St. Peters. from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Peter's Bay Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. lterment in the Church Ccm.

ery.

l PERSONALS

Mrs. Tony Lund has entered the lChnrlotletown hospital where she

will undergo lreatmcnt for it slip-'

ped disc in her spine.

The many friends of Mr. R. El- don l-Iickox. Glen Valley. will re gret to learn that he has entered the Prince Edward island Hospital. Mr. Hiclmx will remain in the hon-

pltal for a few days to undergo

medical observation.

Detective Sergeant Tony Lund of the City Police has returned to his home following a two weeks

piial. where he underwent treat- ment for a severe ankle injury. sergeant Lund will convaleoee at his home for two weeks before re aumlng his duties.

annnsr onoanizrnts

Weight ll lbs.p

Illness at the Charlottetown Hos .

Chairman of the meeting was; Donald Lidstone, Pro-

l” Calvary vincial President of the W()mEn'S;the history of the party". because

Progressive Conservative Assoc, iatiou. The guest speaker was in

irodueed by M. Alban Farmer

Q.C.. President of Fifth Qheent P. C. Association. Philip Math

eson. former P. C. member of -the P. E. l. Legislature. and pre- sident of the Queen's County P

Cfs. spoke briefly prior to Miss lJflllZ('ll'!-3 address.

i Miss Janzen, informed her and- iience that May 27th was the date ion which the forthcoming federal elcction would most likely take place. and urged all workers to, net in the field at once. ''It isi pihc undecided. the floating votc. iwe must contact." the National

President declared. She urged thc

early organization of young peo- iple's groups. because "besides the Px'DPrlPlif'P of the older cam-l naitlncrs. we need the enthun.l iasm of youth."

Speaking to i e women. Miss Jnnzen nuoicdl e P. C. national leader. .lnhn Dlcfenbakcr who declared "Without their constant lsuimort and assistance. this party 7c.-innoi achieve ihc destiny it do- scrvcs." As an illustration of the power of women in the political field the speaker pointed to the "long and successful fight" wag- ed in Parliament by Ellen Fair- clouch. .'il.P.. for "canal pay for equal work" on behalf of federal. fcmaic employees.

Miss Janzen asserted that 1.- 000.000 new voters come in the

National ivtilcs if they are to win the elec-

National President. on her arrival at the Charlottetown airport: left

to right. Mrs. W.J.P. MaeMillan.i

Speaker Here ,

polls at each successive eicctlon. and warned that the P. C. party must capture a share of these

IIOII.

ltcferring to the party's national convention held in December. the speaker declared that it came at a "most opportune time in

the "excellent" coverage of the event given by the press, radio and TV, made many more Cana- dian electors realize that "poll. tics does touch every person and come into every home." The speaker stated that on her tour of the country site found a great- cr "awareness" of politics among Canadian people than ever before.

Commenting on last summer's "Pipe-line Debate", the President of the national organization de-

mod that the P. C. party was "n;,'ninst a pipeline". but favor- ed one that would serve Cana- dians first. Further to this she

asserted that P.C.'s did not de. plore American capital being in- vested in Caiiatla. bill they (It!- mauded that (vinadians he allow- ml to sharc in American sub- sidiaries operating In this l)o- minion. and be granted seats on their Boards of Directors.

Shc rcferrr-rt in the recent P. C. victory in N. S.. as an ex- nmnlc of ”whnt can be done and is being done."

In conclusion she thanked the ladies of the P. E. I. organization for the "wonderful hospitality" she had been shown during her short visit to the Island.

l.i..Cnl. John A. MacDonald P.C. candidate for Kings. moved. the mic nf thanks to the Spt'RI(- l ors. Hc was followed by Mr. Leo Rossitcr. M.I..A.. who addressed the gathering briefly.

Mr. A. Gordon Clcland. Execut- ivc Secretary fot the Multiple Sclerosis Soziety of Canada from Montreal. and Dr. A.A. McVicar. Charlottetown psychiatrist. were iziie.-it speakers at the first public tmeeting of the P.E.l. Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada held last night at Prince of Wales COIItgE. Mr. Eldon Green of the National Department of .'Health an" '.'elfare, chaired the

largely atbcnded meeting.

Mr. Cleland in his brief address and answers to many questions 'which were directed to him by those, present told much of the lorganization which he represents. iHe explained its work and mul- iilple sclerosis itself. the cause for the society's efforts, are yet very novcl in the knowledge of the gen- -criil public and in many cases, unheard of. Meetings such as the one held last evening are held with ihc hope of informing both suffer- ers and non-sufferers of this dis- ease for which, as yet. there is no known cure. lSIXTEEN CHAPTERS I He told the meeting that he had become interested in the disease in l941, a year prior to the or-

ganization of the Canadian society, which now has a total of lo chap-'

icrs from coast to coast. The pur- pose of the Society is to raise funds

the cause and control of this dis- ease. Previous to the uxganiznlinn of the society there was very little research in multiple sclerosis but since 1048, the Canadian Society alone has spent 8130.000 on its active research. Several projects under the sponsorship of the Canadian Society are present- ly progressing when-as over so arc known to he going on in tin- Unitcd States in hope that the cause and a cure for the disease will be found.

Dr. Mcvicar in his Informative talk on the disease itself and what I is been down in its regard locally,

EAST LONDON. Sm", Mr-M. ' stated that the Provincial govern-

'thrnugh these chapters in ordor' to support medical research lntn'

(Reuters)-Two ...,uuun of the ; y:;ntm'-"grind-fr!-list Hat;

Multiple Sclerosis Society Meeting Held

A.G. CLELAND

H-B. Somers. Ilev. Father Clar- ence Roach and Capt. John

Carter of ihc Salvation Army.

Mr Clcland. who is an account- Hnl hv pr fcss-'nn but is now pres- ently occupied full-lime with the V"'lf'l.V comes to the Island from llali'M and expects to stay here

I-Irs. R.R. Bell. Mrs. W.H.V. Dun- bar. Miss Janzcn. Mn. Lidstone.

Donald

HOLSTEINN JUDGE

John Thompson. Victoria. P.E.I. had the winning score of I20 points amongst the competitors from Prince Edward Island in the Jun- ior Judging Competition. held in connection with the selection of All-Canadian lloisleins. The Do- minion winner was Shirley Jack- son. Calgary. with a score of I30 points out of a pnssiblc i-i0.

John is the sun of Max Thomp- son ivho is a director of the Hol- stein-Fricsian Association of Can- ada. and who is the leader of the Trynn Calf Club of which John is a member. For the past three years .lolin has had tiic winning call in the Trynn Cliih. and last sum- mcr hc teamed with his brother Ralph and a neighbour to win the group of three at Charlottetown.

John will receive a true type model from the P.E.l. Branch of

I the liolstcin-Friesian Association as is

a special prize for the winning tb

,cnmpetilion. Dale Dewar. of New 3 Perth, who stood second in P.E.1

with 118 points will receive tha special prize of the History of the Holstein-Friesian Breed in Canada.

P. E. I. Bond Issue Brings Good Price

The high rating which the Prov- ince eontinues to hold in the fin- ancial market of Canada is re- flected in the recent sale of Prince Edward Island Bonds. Very fav- orable comments have been re- ceived over the reception of these bonds by the investing public who

note the high Prince offered. i The Government recently nego-.

tiated a 52,500,000 sale of Province

: of Prince Edward Island 5 per

cent callable 17-year debentures at a price of 98.09 for a cost to the

nu March 1, 1974.

Lt.-Col. Storey Is

" Guest Speaker

Lt. - Col. Frank Storey. Char- lottetown. speaking on "The Place of Men. and Life and Work of the Church." was guest speaks: at the first supper meeting of thc Men's Association of the Covchcad Pastoral Charge held in the Stan- hope-Covehead hall last evening. A total of 52 members. ' ' ding five visitors from York. attended. The supper was provided by the W.M.S. of West Covehead.

During the meeting Mr Orr Msccann was elected president of the association and Rev. W.ll. For- syth presented the charter for the anloclation to the group. The

one of four district officers in that province. His office at that time was in Fredericton. Previous to his 13 months there, he was associat- ed with both the National Film Board in Charlottetown and its Audio-Visual branch for many

years and returns to his native province well qualified for Illl promotion.

Three Years in Dorchester Each For Break-Ins

Two I9-year-old Charlottetown

Province of 5.17. The bonds mat-p

IS PROMOTED

Mr. .lohn K. Martin. a native of Valleyficid, P.E.l. returned recent- ly from Fredericton to Char- lottetown where he has been pro- moted to the position of district representative and the only repre- sentative of the National Film Board on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Martin. who has for many years been connected with the National Film Board replaces Mr. Bramwell Chandler who has taken up a position at the Board's head office in Montreal.

Just recently. Mr. Martin has been working with the Film Board in New Brunswick where he was

youths. William Wendall Larkin and Carl Henry Brown. were each seitenced to three years in Dor- chester Penitentiary on each of three charges which faced both in regard to recent service station breaks outside the city. The sen- tences. after pleas of guilty had been previously entered. were im- posed by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in the Queen's County Ma- gistrate's Court. The sentences of each are to run concurrently. After strong pleas for leniency to the youths had been expressed by J.A. MacDonald. Q.C.. Crown Prosecutor J.P. Nicholson said the frequency of this offence has be- come alarming and that the Attor- ney General's department has ex- pressed its hope that every pos- sible effort be made to stop it. He further stated that it was not for him to decide upon sentence but that lie and the department he re-

presents felt that rehabilitation was necessary in the case of these

Guide can attain was presented last night to a Lone Guide from Graham's Road. Provincial Com-

' ' , Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore is seen presenting the Girl Guide's Gold Cord tn Beverley Anne Mac- Grclzor. A Lone Guide is one who. because she is not near enough to any Guide Company. carries out the principles and tests of Guiding on her own. Beverley is I Grade

The highest achievement a Girl iXlI student at V ' A

RECEIVES. GIRL GUIDE GOLD CORD

High School where it is understood maintains the traditions of Girl Guiding by achieving a high stand- ing in her class. Hcr achievement in attaining the distinction is all the more unique in view of the fact that she is It Lone Guide. Mrs. Fred Osborne of Central Royalty is Commissioner of Lane Guides for the Province and directs her widespread group by mail and over the air.

CLOVER CLUB

SOCIAL EVENING AND DANCE SATURDAY. FEB.

Refreshments and Lunch

23-9:30-12:00

l Legion members with guests. Admission 51.00 couple

Why not ask or 65 with a

combining, our

E. Ii. JOIIIISTIIIE Says:

is 340 a month at 70 too little and too late?

me how you can retire at 00 larger retirement income by Dominion security personal

WEATHER

TORONTO iCPi-Temperatures issued by the Toronto public weather office:

Min. Max.

Quebec . . . . 10 26 Fredericton ......... 15 40 Saint John .......... 17 41 Moncton 22 40 Halifax at 46 Charlottetown 23 33 Sydney . 16 29 Yarmoutli . 2! 38 St. John's 24 211

HALIFAX (CP)-The weather

office says some cloud and -a few snowfiurrles will move across the northern Marltlmes today. Mild weather will continue until even- ing when colder air will move in from the west.

Forecasts

Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. Counties. lower St. John River Valley: Sunny with a few cloudy periods by evening; continuing mild; light winds. Low - high at New Giasgon 12 and 35. Charlotte- town 15 and 35. Moncton and Fred- erlctoi H) and 35. Saint John 25 and 40. Sunday: sunny and a little colder.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 8.05 am. and 4.51 pm. and on Sunday at 7.21 am. and 5.56 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today at 7.02 a.m. and sets at 5.51 p.m. and rises on Sunday at 7.00 p.m. and sets at 5.53 pm.