CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian Saturday. April 7, 1956

JE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open I a.m to 8 p.m. .

RESERVE May 16th for Wo-He- Lo tea at the Cundall Home.

EASTER Cantata, Crapaud Unit ed Church, Sunday, April 8th. at 8.30 pm.

SMALL balance Trench coats, sizes 32, 34, 36. Yours for only 36.95 each. 3rd,, floor, S.A. McDonald.

ANNUAL meeting P.E.I. As- sociation for retarded children. Monday, April 9. at Y.M.C.A. B p. m.

ANNUAL mceting of the Charl- ottetown free Dispensary at City llall on Tuesday, April 10 at 8 pm. Public cordially invited.

BIRTHS, DEATHS, EIIGIIGEMEIITS. MARRIAIIES

Births

COFFIN- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coffin, Rollo Bay, a son, 8 lbs. 2 oz.

SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Smith, a daughter, Mary Alethea Weight 6 lbs., 13 ozs.

ROGERS - At the Prince County, Hospital, Summerside. March 4,” 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rog era, Howlan, a daughter Ellen Ann, 10 lbs., 11 ozs.

.IvICQUILLAN- At the Charlotte- town I-Iospital, Thursday, April, 5, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugenel McQulllan, Elmwood, a son,v

l ht 7 lb . 8 . I wag S 0” IAssoclation will be held at Gov-

MACDOUGALL - At the Grace Iernment House on Saturday, April N-17th at 3 pm.

Maternity Hospital, Halifax, S.. April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen A. MacDougall (nee Marie Gallant) a baby daughter, Janet Marie.

Deaths

GILLIS - At Shamrock April 5, 1956 Mrs. Kenneth Gillls in her 90th year. Remains transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home to her late residence where funeral service will be held today. (Saturday) at 2 o'- clock. Interment Springton Cem- etery.

REEVES - At South Freetown April 5, 1956. Wallace Reeves in his 57the year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison's Fun- eral Home to his late residence this evening where funeral ser- vice will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Cemetery Freetown.

LONGAPIIIE - At the Sacred Heart Home on Friday April (I, 1956 Mrs. Catherine Long- aphle aged 85 years. Her r mains are resting at the Bag nessey Funeral Home. Funer lartrangmenta will be announced

a er.

STEWART - In Roxbury Mass. on April 3, 1956 Leona Stewart, sister of Mrs. Thomas Riggs of this City. The remains arrived last evening by train and were conveyed to the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the fun- eral will be on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan's Bascilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

Howard Mcinnis rmro FODTVIEAII

I'll Queen it.-Currie Bldg.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

18 Eastern St.

DIAL 4823

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-Dlroctar-

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro

DIALBGLI

graphs."

at the Hughes Drug Store."

to Work Shop Saturday 2.15 Hall

Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424.

lion, B0 Fitzroy St.. for better egg returns. Phone 9210.

interviewed on child psychiatry at 2 p.m. today C.F.C.Y.

air Saturday 2.30 p.m. over C.F. C.Y. Q.R. Stairs, Minister.

10I' W.A. Heartz Hall basement. Saturday April 7th at 2 o'clock.

ottetown daily for Summerside. Dial 8340 for nformation and re- servations.

Cardigan speaking for the pro- gressive Conservative party over

"CRASWELI. for better photo- "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

REMINDER Little Theatre Rad- Cit!

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure

PRODUCERS Co-op Egg Sta-

IIEAR DR. Dr. Malcolm Beck

PENTECOSTAL Cl-IURCH of the

RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Jun-

STATION wagon leaving Charl-

HEAR John A. MacDonald of

CFCY tonight 7.15.

RESERVE May lst., 2nd. and 3rd. for Mammoth Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Clover Club in Charlottetown.

ANNUAL collection of Charlotte town free Dispensary starting this week. Please be generous funds have never been so low.

ELIZABETH STUDIO opening Spring term for music. Festival entries. Classes beginning 10 a.m. Saturday, April 7 at Y. M. C. A.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Prince Edward Island girl guides

HEAR DR. W. J. P. MacMlllan

0.B.E. speak on the Charlotte- mwn Free Dispensary over C.F. ('.Y. on Wednesday April 11 at 6.30 p.m.

GET YOUR TICKETS now for the Kinsmen Varieties of '56, April 10, 11 and 12th, at Old Spain, Fred Lambros, and Fosters Drug Store. 75 cents and S100.

GET YOUR TICKETS now for the Kinsmen Varieties of '56, April 10, 11 and 12th, at Ment's, Hugm Drug Store. and Henderson Cudmore, 75 cents and 31.00.

FREE Church of Scotland. Ow- ing to condition of roads, no ser- vice at Blrchill. Services as usual both morning and evening will be at Murray River, 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. J. Weir Campbell, Min- ster. -

FREE Church of Scotland Pre- poratory service Saturday, April 7th., 3 p.m.: Communion Services, April 8th., 10.30 a.m. and 7 pm. Thanksgiving service Monday 7.30 p.m., conducted bylRev. Donald MacKinnon. Rev. J.H. Bishop. Min ister. .

MILTON Rustico Parish Rector. Rev. A.E. Piercy. Services for Sunday. April'8th. St. Mark's Rus- tico, 11.00 a.m., Holy Communion and Sennon; St. John's Milton 3.00 Evening Prayer and S e r m o It "Come and bring the whole fam- liy".

TRYON UNITED Church Sunday April 8th Tryon 11 a.m. Cape Trav- erse 3 p.m. Crapaud 9 p.m. At the Crapaud service the Tryon Com- munity Choir will present the can- ata "The thorn corwned King" crowned King." Rev. Lloyd Arch- er Minister.

..CARD PARTY-Results of a card party held at Winsloe Station Hall are as follows: ladies 1. Mrs. Lois Ford; 1, Mrs. Lois Holroyd; consolation Mrs. Lila Ford. Men I. Emerson Ford; 2.P.A.Rodd; consolation Earl Carrier. Freeze- out Emerson Ford and Albert Loughran.

..CARl) PARTY WINNERS -- Win- ners at the card party on Thursday evening at the Community Centre were: Ladies. 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan; 2. Mrs. John Mnclsaac; Men, 1, Mr. Fred McAdam; 2, Mr. Robert Gallant. Door-prize, Mrs. Garnhum; Freeze-out, Mrs. Josie Arsenault and Mr. Clem Wynne.

CLOSING MEETING - Hazel- brook B. Y. P. U. held their clos- ing meeting for the season last evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Pendergast. Devotional was led by Beatrice Farquharson. followed by an inspiring study period by Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Roll call was answered by eighteen. Minutes and business followed. The meeting closed with "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," and prayer followed by an enjoyable social hour.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Angus B. Mac- Leod, who passed away in South Boston, Mass, on April I. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to Lorne Val- ley Presbyterian Church. The ser- vice at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. The pail bearers were Francis Mac Intyre, Lloyd MacDonald, Wilbur

F-

smcs res: Illll

V Aodion r Orson Air Conditioned CI-and

4-6'.

Q3 .3... .-..

IN NEW ENGLAND

Our Minot 0. molood is familiar

with your funmi problems for Now Instant Contact him for WM and mount smloo.

SEEVQlIA'14ONO"VOID

Zaoyd Sari. IM.'. 1979 Mnnochoutto some

for no-View 6-NU CIQIIIOI 40; ll”.

eral Service

.... .. .. ,...s........;

The semi-annual meeting of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island was held in the Queen Hotel on Friday. at which certificates of qualification and membership in the institute were pr ted to the successful canddates in the 1955 final exam- inations. ABOVE Gerald E. Mart- in, C.A., Albert liicNeilI, C.A. and Douglas Dennis, C.A.

The presentation was made by Mr. Gerald 1:2. Martin, C.A. of Hal-

ifax, who is president of the Can- adian Instltute of Chartered Ac- countants.

C.A. CElt'l1l"-ICATESI AWARDED

and on the Pacific Coast. He he- came interested in accounting and obtained his C.A. from the Nova

The meeting was presided overiscotin Institute. He has served on by K.T.N. Lapp, C.A. of Summer- the Council of that institute for Ill side and the speaker was introduc- years and has served on committ- ed by R.W. Manning, C.A., region- ees on education and examinations al vice president of the Canadian and accounting and auditing re- Institute of Chartered Accountants search for the Canadian Institute. Mr. Martin was born in England, He is the senior partner in the ac- and served with Unitcd Kingdom counting firm of Lee and Martin cable service in the West Indies of Halifax.

MacDonald. Walter Shaw. Russell MacAu1ay. James Callaghan. In terment was in the church cemet cry.

POLICE COURT - In addition to criminal negligence case nine other offenders appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday morn- ing. Of seven charged With be-I118 drunk and incapable two were sentenced to ten days. one to twelve days and another to twenty days in jail. One was fined ten dollars and costs or five days, the two remaining were remanded one to the seventh and the other to the ninth. A man for failing to stop at a red light was fined five dol- lars and costs and rural resident charged with care and control whil- st impaired was fined one hund- red doliars and costs or twenty days.

Personals

The friends of Mr. Henry Tay- lor, Cornwall, will be glad to know that he left the P.E.I.Hospital on Thursday.

The many friends of Mrs. Cecil Ferguson are sorry to hear of her entry to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for minor surgery.

Mr. C. H. Black returned to Char- lottetown by plane Thursday CV0!- lng after spending more than two weeks in Ottawa and Toronto.

Mr and Lrs Reginald Taylor. left Thursday morning for an extended visit to Vancouver BC. while there they will visit with friends and relatives

Mrs. and Mrs. C. David Crawford Moncton. returned by plane Mon- day after spending the holiday weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W.H. Beers. city.

Friends of Miss. Eileen MacKen-

Hospital, are very sorry to learn of her illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Eileen is a daught- er of Mrs. Muriel Maclienzie and the late Wendell MacKenzie, form- erly of Cardigan. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Edith Vanideratine of, Eldon, P.E.I. sails from” Halifax on Saturday aboard the Cunard Liner Scythia for Southhampton, England. This is Mrs. VanIder- stine's first visit to the Old Coun- try since she came to Canada thirty-seven years ago. She plans to visit with her three brothers and a sister at Eastbourne. Sussex.

Too late To classify

For Sale

.mM..m..m...:.:.. ONE BEATTY SHALLOW WELL pump used, James Good. Winsloe.

SIDE WALK BICYCLE IN GOOD condition, a 9 by 12 rug with und- er mat. Phone 9130.

(iii: sawniir BURNER FOR kitchen range. Apply William McKay, Murray River.

j PURE BRED POMERANIAN and Chihuahua pups. Hazen Mell ish, 257 Winter St.. Summerside.

Q-;-&

ROCKWOOD SPRINKLER SYS-

tem complete never used 1946

Model. 300 heads also used wood-

working machinery. Write Box

35 Guardian.

1054 BLACK .BELAIR .CIl'EV.p white wall tires, radio. Low mil- eage, excellent condition. Owner

..leaving Province and must sell. Contact 2610. Summerside.

5 EB. IMPERIAL ENGINE. NEW

head and rings. F " . shaft.

stuffing box, also rope and buoys for 60 traps. I-Iaroid Botts. How-

. an.

z”rouTrsf roan. STEEL nox ;Bnad' hoist. Good condition. Dial

riooMsiT2'aT:nY1Ii.snono-”-Eitl Phone 6364. IICOND

TWO ROOMS ON floor. Phone 7295.

AT NORTH CARLETON. SEVEN room house. Electricity. Reason- able rent. Mrs. Hilde Hamill.

TWO CONNECTING INK UN- furniahed heated nlltablo for hot gills, near City Hospital. Phone

RESIDENTIAL ARIA. HEATED

gr” muog ll.?'..i't'-”'s. "'"....u...”""

zle, nurse-in-training at Faiconwood sh

S. James Kirk I Congregational

A large and happy gatherlngof Kirk folk assembled Friday even- ing In the Kirk liall of St. James Church to mark another milestone in the life of that historic congreg- ation, and to enjoy in good fellow- ship the delicious supper served by the ladies nf the Kirk Auxiliary under the leadership of the Central Group, convened by Mrs. Ira L. Clark. .

The long tables were tastefully decorated with spring flowers, sprigs of ivy and snow white cand- les and presented a beautiful set- ting for the festivities of the even- ing.

The boys and girls of the parish were served-first and entertained in the upper ball by a committee of the Men of the Kirk under the leadership of Mr. Donald K. Mar- tin. '

The chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Frank W. Curtis, presided at the head table and, after greeting and welcoming guests, called upon His Honour the Lieutenant Governor. who spoke in hearty appreciation of the splendid spirit of the congregation and the advances it had made in recent years. He paid-singular tribute to the leadership and scholarly gifts of the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers.

His Worship the Mayor brought greetings of the City Council and congratulated tli- congregation on its continuing progress. He thank- ed the Minister for his devoted service to the congregation.

The Clerk of the Kirk Session, Mr. N. D. MacLean, spoke in simi- lar appreciation.

The Minister then briefly addres- sed the guests and thanked the congregation for another year of happy worthwhile work and fellow-

ip.

The chairman intimated that the Church Officer, Mr. Fred Smith, had completed 25 years in that position and on behalf of the con-

iioardars Acoornnrodated

MALE BOARDERS ACCOMMOD- ated Apply 206 Sydney Street. Phone 8662.

FOUR BOARDERS ACCOMMOD- ated. Home cooking. C en tral location for working people. 311- 312. weekly. Dial 6215.

Male Help Wanted

MAKE MONEY IN TV-ELE(.'l'- ronics, Radio Operating. No ex-

..perience necessary. Take Day or Night Class or Home Study with 16 big work kits. Skilled men get S400-3500 plus monthly based on experience. Send for Free 40 Page Booklet. No obligation. State education. Radio College of Canada, Box 171. Moncton. N13. 37 years specializing in Electron CS.

Agents Vlanted

IF PLEASANT WORK AT 83.50 hourly (experience unnecessary) interests you (man or woman) handling Teas. Coffees. and 200 other Foods, Medicines, Toilet- ries, Insecticides and Farm Pro- ducts in an established local Paula Route on a full or spare- tlme basis, write immediately for appointment details to Mr. G. .Lau:'in, 21 St. Paul St. 21.. Mon- rea .

Wanted To Day FURNESS SAWDUST BURNER. Apply William McKay, Murray River. HARDWOOD SAWED LUMBER. ..all. sizes. grades and species Write Box 38, Guardian.

Lost and Found

TUESDAY EVENING BUNCH of trays. Finder leave at Guard- ian Office or Phone 3222.

boar” T" -i't1TiClNlTY'-Tor ism 1:1" "

services Offend

EXPE CARPENTER wants work by the or job. Insideirr outside work. lal 53.

cm and runs For if

DOES I BUTIIT up andbIglmG.M.C.'lzton

gregation presented Mr. Smith with a cheque in warm appreciation of his services.

ORGAN PROPOSAL

The meeting received the report of the Organ Committee which re- commended that before any com- mitment be mode for the purchase of a new instrument a committee on finance make careful study of the proposal. It should report back within two months' iimr.

On motion by Mr. K. M Martin the Board of Trustees was asked to name the committee on finance. The proceedings then concluded with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction.

One-Aci Comedy By i.C.F. Players

The one act comedy farce. "Kit- ty Kitty Kitty" presented by mem- bers of the Irwin Christian Fellow- ship Group, Thurslay night kept the audience in a state of hilarity for more than forty five minutes. The play was under the direction of David Murphy and was present- ed for the benefit of members of the Group only.

Ivan Darrach in the role of Wil- liam, a scheming uncle who tries to force his niece, Jane (Gaye Lancasterifto marry a than again- st her will, showed natural stage ability which kept the audience in an uproar with his unpredict- able antics.

Mrs. Lancaster gave a ' portrayal of a young girl under the influence of her d ' hm uncle and her tears of broken hearted- ness at being separated from her true love seemed quite genuine.

Roy Pursy with remarkable ver- satility doubled in the part of Jane's lover and the facticious Kit- ly. His ability to deceive his fian- cee while playing the part of a girl produced one of the highlights of the performance-

Isobel Donald in the role of Kit- ty, a girl from the bright lights of New York, found herself an un- welcome visitor when she got caught up in a fast moving ser- ies of events which saw Uncle William simultaneously trying to marry off his niece and is hard- to-marry old maid sister. Believ- ing that th ehousehold had lost their senses, Kitty decides to take the next plane for New York.

Miss Donald gave a realistic por- trayal of girl thoroughly confused with the strange situation. Her ag- gressiveness in demanding Vii- llam's attention and her unwilling- ness to become a part of what seemed a mm-sensical affair gain- ed for her the admiration of her audience.

Frank Gosbse playing the part of Benjamin Moore, an aging bach- elor promised the hand of Jane. b quickly involved in the confused chain of events caused by Uncle William's scheming. Mr. Gosbee's acting added greatly to the over all hilarious scene.

John Gamble played to perfect-

.111

p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The first day,

Health by Miss Bernice Consultant on Maternal and

cussion on Nursing in Newer morning session will be held The thirdday, there will inclal Department of Health

day evening discussion. vited to attend this institute!

INSTITUTE FOR NURSES

'A three day institute sponsored by the Charlottetown District of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be conducted next week on April 10, 11 and 12. Each day there will be a morning session between 10.00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and the program scheduled for the morning will be repeated each evening between 7:30

Tuesday, will be devoted to a lecture

and demonstration on Nursing in Maternal Rowland R.N., B.N., Nursing

ion of Public Health. Both morning will be held at the Charlottetown ospital. The second day, Wednesday,-there will a panel dio-

Doath Oi Former R P. E. island Mon

Word has been noolved from Bridgewater. Mass. U.S.A. of the death of John Geddla Maocallull on March 7th last. He was a run- ident of Brldgewatsr for over 45 years. and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macc of Harrington, P He had been a of the Henry Perkins Co. of city for many years.

..In addition mer Barbara an. be is by two sons, Austin of B ter Hazel (Mrs. C. H. by a former

ed him

Raray)

and two great grandsons". and Wayne Gillespie.

on Saturday, March 11th. with Rev.

ial was in Mt. Prospect Ce

City And Town Youthful Y's

Groups Gather

Groups of teen-agera from eight aggregations identified in part by names of ancient Greek origin and a smattering of ultra-modern brevi- ties, met yesterday morning at the Y.M.C.A. in the first of a series of shop-talks and social events which will continue today and con- clude with church attendance on Sunday.

The gathering. which brought more than a hundred young folk of both sexes to the conference, was sponsored by the Tri-U-Hi-Y of Charlottetown under the chairman- ship of their president, I-Iugh Mac- Lean and was highlighted by a banquet in the Y.M.C.A. last even- ing. Brief addresses were given on World Service by Gordon Maxwell Charles Ballum and Earl Taylor. A rousing sing-song was conduct- ed by Peter Whitenect with piano music by John Fielding.

The group of 45 from Summer- slde are members of the three or-

'iun , Gamma, Beta, and Al- pha, all of which contribute large- ly to the activities of the younger set in that area. The city group is composed of membs s of Kappa- Phi, Gamma-Phi. Tri-U-Hi-Y. Beta- Tau and Sigma-Phi. VARIED TALENTS

Last night the activities were of an entertaining and social nature which gave ample scope for the many and varied talents among the u 5 s. , ' ' feature which was greatly enjoyed was pre- sented by Duke Neilsen who gave a startling exhibition of aIeighl.-of- hand and flame swallowing.

Another feature which was well received and brought forth much applause was the jitterbug danc-

-

ion the role of the cagey hotel clerk who gives the scheming un- cle the impression he is working on his behalf while he is actually trying to complicate matters for