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The Charlottetown Branch of the.

Canadian Legion, B.E.s.L. honour- ed its immediate Past President when he was presented with the

Legion Honors Past President

lini- Bowlan. Iprcsenmtiiui and Comrade Frank lA. Rush. Pa-t I"lY'SItIPnL

1 llartcrts Film Lab.

Legion Medal and Badge at a gath- ering of the executive at the Clover Club. Above are shown Comrade C.M. Sinclair. Chairman

oi-ration Comrade Vic Presiiriciit who made the

the

City and Central

Guardian

Page 2, The Guardian

Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs." . HEAR Musical Festival talk this evening over CFCY at 7:45.

DR. ROBINS Royal Bank Biiild- ”

lug. has resumed practice. Dial 4727.

REGIONAL FESTIVAL of Dom- inion Drama Festival February 151 apd 18th.

DR. FRANK MCMILLAN will be absent from his office until Februry 20.

VALENTINES for Sweetheart. Mother. Dad and everybody -e sen- timental or comical. Maritime Stationers.

80TH. ANNIVERSARY. Year Worth's Pharmacy. 200,000 Med-

ical Prescriptions Dispensed. Pro- .

prietor. J.E.H. Worth, Register- ed Pharmaceutical Chemist since ,July 1914.

T0 T H E citizens of spring Park. Come to the free Valentine

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m B p.m.

WATCH FOR opening announce- ment of fire sale on Television. Radios. Washers. Refrigerators . Chesterfields. Kitchen CIIFDIIP sets City 'I'.V Radio Sales and Service.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT -A coll- ision occurred within the city yes- terday when a car proceeding north out of Esher Street collided with a car from Longivorth Ave- nue into Esher. The vehicle turn- ing into Esher received consid- erable damage to the front end, while the other sustained minor damage to the grill.

POLICE COURT - Four cases were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. one charged with discorderly conduct

lRotary Picks I lStudeni For Ottawa Trip

Douglas Ilendzill Cudmore. 19-; year-old son of Air. and Mrs. Wentiall R. ('udmnre. 142 Elm Ave. was choscii by the Rotary, Club at the weekly luncheon meet- ing in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. to be their representat- lvc at the ”Advcnture in Citizen-E shin" assembly at Ottawa in May.i

lilr. Cudmore is a fourth year student at Prince of Wales College and president of the Student Coun- cil

Tim guest speaker was Walter S. Grant. a charter member of the ifiiarlotlelowii Rotary Club and a past district. governor. liir. Granty 'dcsi-rihcd the start of Rotary here in 1917 and his experiences while meeting with Rotsrians in Canada the USA. and on the continent of Europe.

Mr. Grant was linoi-csscd with the activities of liiitnry in CIlt'il'I-- ottctown and the incrco.-e in mcm-L rbcrshp which was rcflcctcd favor- ably in the great intcrcst taken by members in local affairs His talk lwas listened to with keen attent- llon. especially by the new mem- 1 bers. On

motion of George Fisher.

P.E.I. Hospital D Aid Meeting

The February meeting of the Junior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held

on Monday afternoon at the Cund- ; all home with the President. lllrs.

F.W. Jelks, presiding.

The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. after which the minutes of the Jan-

uary meeting were read and ape -

proved.

The Treasurer's report was giv- I en by Mrs. Donald Macmillan. Mrs. '.

A.W. MacNeil reported for the Hospital Cart.

Mrs. F.W. Jelks stated that the 1 electric clock had been purchased g

for the Recovery Room at the Hos-

pital. The President thanked

annual Pnrchlight Campaign for the March of Dimes.

lllosc B .members who had helped in the

r I It

ama

Reports from the conveiiors of committees of the Annual Fasluon Show were given showing most sat' isfying progress. Tickets for thc' Show. which is to be held Monday. evening. Tuesday afternoon and! Tuesday evening. March 19 and 20, at Queen Charlotte High SchooI.i were distributed to the Aid mem-. bers.

The meeting closed with prayer : after which refreshemnts were ser-p ved by Mrs. Myron Bell. Mrs H.' .I.A. Brown. Mrs. Donald Browlhl Mrs, James Burden and Mrs Ian. Burnett.

Miss Pamela Sterling. noted act- ress of London. Eng, who will ad- judicate three plays in competition

tcontinued from page 1)

FIRST MEETING

et. Foster: Fire, Gaudet. O'Neill. Haslam: Market, Foster, John- stone. Macnoniild; Light, Haslam. Gnruilev. Johnstone; Tenders, O'- Neill. Gaudet. Haslam; Industry and Tourist Development, Gaudet, Foster, O'Neill, Haslam.

Communications Included a let-

Paintings Are

;IPr from the Board of Trustees of -the Prince Edward Island Hospit-

was remmlded um” me 5eV9"D seconded by Ken Parker the club tf?9"ih- 0'19 drunk end InC8D8blf'.rcsolvcd to participate in the sale P95 Wmenced i" lllemy WW5 "Lot Easter seals this year in the in-

social and dance at Spring Park hall, Tuesday the 14th. Enter- tainment by local talent. dancing and lunch.

PIANO BARGAlN- Mendelss- ohn piano. regular size, refinished mahogany case. Properly recon- ditioned with new bass strings and complete refelilng. Extremely low priced for immediate sale. Plenty of choice in higher price range if desired. Miller Brothers Ltd.

CARD PARTY RESULTS - Re- sults of the card party held in Spring Hall last evening: Ladies" iirst. Mrs. L. White; second. Mrs. Jack Macxlnnon; consolation. Mrs. ,- , - Nelson Wbitlock. Men's first. Lo- C d A mm" or S””"""' man Cairns; second, Henry Mac- FUNERAL MONDAY The Burns. Freezeout, Mrs. Crossmanii""9T3l ill MP3. M8r.V Ellen Bol-

gng My. Hem-y MHCLQMI 191' was held yesterday morning from the licnnessey Funeral Home

To ATTEND CONVWTION -,to St. Dunstan's Basilica where.- llldon M. Campbell, C. . R. CILylRL'qlIICm High Mass was CPIFbrat. freight agent. left yesterday for ed by Rev F. Cori-nran. who also Detroit. Mich.. to attend a con- conducted the service at the grave. vention of Grand Trunk Western Rev. W. Simpson was present in Agents. as freight agents i'epre- the sanctuary. Pall hearers wcrc sentative from on-. Atlantic Region. Ralph Mclnni.-. William Mccabe. On his return from Detroit. Mr. Thomas Mccabe. James McCabe, C.mpbell Wm gfop over at Monc. Harold Alchoru and Arthur Clin-

jail and a second on a similar charge was sentenced to ten days a third drunk and incapable was fined five dollars and costs or two days.

ON NATIONAL NETWORK - Senator Inman will be heard on the Trans-Canada Network pro- Eram devoted to Woman's World Day of Prayer. on February 16th The program is scheduled for 5:33 p.m. AST. A prayer will be offered by Mrs.

lily of Toronto. Senator lnman iiill

I go” to mend 5 ("ism gum, can. ton. interment took place in the

ference there on Feb. 21.

Catholic Cemetery. DON'T SPOIL THE chances of your child in the Music Festival by forcing him to do his practising on an inferior instrument. If the

o o 1 Trinity Men s price of a good new piano is I

too I 0 much for your budge a prvipei;.:l -. i A I H place at much less money. we. always have plenty to choose from at. a wide price range. Our kind Ifetime's service. Let us show you F"""W'"3 3'"? ""3019 Of llir last "W. Mm”. Brothers Lm. ,few months Know iour t"liurch". ithe men of Trinity last night ""5550" by members of the Board Personals nf Stewards. "Where Does Your Mrs. Frank Dixon. North Try-'M""SV G””- M"- Fwd l-8l”IiP- Q-ii

rebuilt instrument can take

Panel Discussion If warranty leaves no doubts of a

heard it very interesting panel dis- on is making satisfactory progret:s.l””'l"'l "I9 93"” WW DICSSTS

1” the P. E L Hap”, hep Russel Seller, I-IS. (thandlcr. W. she has been a patient fol-V th:-Ngfi and Gordon Avarti part- Wm M" weekl l iihe dzccasion was the rogular

Pt: Maynard Macllonald oliriinner meeting of the Men: As- Frerlericton. N. 11.. spent tbefntiatlnn pr:-sidcvl nver by RA weekend in Charlottetown He wnslParlwr TIIP meeting "tuned with Iiccampanlcd on his return byfirace by RC. llnivarrl A short Mrs MacDonald. who is taking up 'I'!V01I0YI8I DPTWI W85 IWI by Gen residence with her husband. 110' GFBMOUSII and Stewart.

Plerce. Miss Maids Rogersnn del-

TDC MISSPS F-VPIYH KEYS. R-N. IEIIINI her audience with two voc- leaviniz today by plane for liol.v-rat solos, Stan Lancaster with Rov- wood. Florida where they have ac-Zslon Mugford at the Piano led in repted positions on the staff of the the singing or several familiar Memorial Hospital. Miss Lillian hymns. Gordon MacDonald extend Kays is accompanying them on a-cd the thanks of the Association holiday trip. in the panel for a very enlighten-

: in evening also to the President for the type of programs which tic has arranged.

The dinner was provided by the women of the King's Daughters who had the iioclal hall suitably decorated in a Valentine effect, Ieltilflntl. hearts, red flowers and red tiiperii. The thaniiii of the As- sociation was tendered the ladies by Mr. O.K. Presby. The meeting was brought to a close by the Benediction pionouiicod by Rev. Dr. Weir.

Howard Mclnnis rum FDDTVIEAI

175 CI!!! J4.-Citric Ildg.

SIINSPOT ACTIVE LONDON (Reuters) - A fairly

propagation coiidltloiis to Feb. 10. Radio chan- the North Atlantic and Asia are expected hill the

.1-xtendcd a welcome on behalf of

lterest of crippled children in the iProvincc. Cant. Claude Rcld Hunt- er was introduced as a new mem- ber by RE. Mulch, and Hugh H. Simpson was introduced by Jim Burden. President Frank Curtis

;the club

. On the recommendation of the .Board of Directors. the club un- animously voted honorary mem- bership to past president Walter G

the City to proceed with the bean-

-lal indicating their willingness for

Civic Centre

Unusual interest on the part lot the public and specific apprecia- tion by those who delight in view- ing good paintings, brought a large influx of visitors to the Civic Cen- tre yesterday to inspect the 65 pic- lures by F-L. Robert Stewart Hyu- dmari of Ottawa. The pictures will be on view for several days.

The showing of paintings is spon- sored by the R. C. A. F. Recruit- ing Unit with Headquarters at Sum- merside and is ccompanied by F-0. R. G. Harvey. The pictures are now on the last lap of their coast-to-coast tour which started at Victoria, B. C., about a year ago. Following the showing here. the display will be taken to Hall- fax and St. John's Nfld., before being returned to Headquarters at Ottawa.

F-L. Hyndman. who is a son of Judge J. D. Hyndman. of Rock- cllffe, 0nt., a former resident of Charlottetown with many relatives here. is a wartime R. C. A.

tilicalion of the Hospital field im- mediately adjacent to Government Pond. The Council had previously proposed to make this area a pub- lic garden with suitable shrubhery. flowers walks etc. It would also call for the closing of the road running on the West side of the Pond. approval for which would have to be sought from the Pro- vincial Government.

Coiin. Gormley suggested that legislation be sought asking that the age limit Ior the payment of Educational Tax be raised from 60 years to 65 years. He felt that this would include a large num- ber of citizens whocb he said were in their most productive years.

NON RESIDENT VOTERS

The question of non resident vot- ers was brought to the attention of the Council by Conn. MacDonald who said that there was a good number of employees who lived outside the City but when they paid thir taxes, they gave the address of their employer and their

F. names were placed on the voters

figber pilot and war artist who left the service in 1946. He has since continued his career as an artist. with his studio at Ottawa.l

Flying Spitfires on sweeps over France. strafing rail and high-l ways, dive bombing round instal-y Iations etc., F-L. Hyndman ob-- tained first-hand impiessions

which he later depicted on canvas. Some of his

paintings are now held by the National Museum in Ottawa.

The showing at the Civic Cen-

Grant,

The resignation of Bill Nevin.

lccived with regret. inspector Nov- iii cxprcssed deep regret at hav- ling to lcare and expressed ap- prcciation for the many hours of plcasiirc experienced at club meet pings which he would remember with allot-lion. He was prcscnicd ,vi'illi a suitable gift as a memento of his membership.

! George Walters look over from ,cbnirman Norman Lowther and iproceedod to read the charge of Rotary to seven rcccnlly ndmIit- led mcmhcrs. These were C-corge iC-recnoiigh. llugli Simpson. Claude jR. llunicr. Arthur l,nvc. M.F Re- leves. Art Wellner and Brian 0'- Mcaro.

In keeping with the Valentine atmosphere. Gcorgc Walters ar- ranged a srccially on the program which made a pronounced hit. The large double door entrance to the lounge was closed off with a large Valentine heart with a paper back ground. At a IIIl't'n signal the b.-irrier was crashed by Pcggy Dalziel who slipped clcvcrly into her dance routinc when introduced As "Tho Sweetheart of Rotary". ion hcliig thanked for her initial

ire. deals more particularly with conditions under which Ctinadianl

s.H, Stewart of v,m,u,,,,,-g and undue to his transfer to Vancouver soldiers now live in Europe with gddnss gm," by M,.& Tupg Han'.lns n c.M.p, inspector. was re. a background of old world culture.

list. In other instances. when the

,cmployce gave his or her home

address. even though VI'OPI(IIIll for the same employer was unable to vote.

Councillor Gaiidet felt that the Educational Tax to an outsider was somewhat of a misnomer. He said it was allright for the residents of the City but for those from-

outside it should be called a work- or: tax. Coun. Gormley agreed in

this matter.

Coun. Mccormac expressed the opinion that all people who are as- sessed for taxes whether they pay taxes or not should have a right. to vote. In support of his argu-

Parkdcile Asks From School U

A unanimous wish to have Park- dalp School District separated from School District No. 1 was voiced at the annual meeting of Parkdale Village held last night. It was pointed out that the Village is at present subsidizing the School Unit to the extent of 85,000 annually and the ratepayers are dcparately In need of a water and sewage system which they feel they cannot afford while being burdened with this excessive tax- ation.

Mr. Glen Ramsay presided at the meeting which saw the election of three new Commissioners. They are Ian Webster. Fred Driscoll and Fred Wotton who replace the retiring memherii of the Com- mission Harry Hennessey, Ernest

For Release nit Number I

Lord and Rowland Hill who resign- cd when he was transferred from the Village. The present Com- missloiiers are Henry Dniizliis. Alexander MacLean and Glen Ramsay.

The purchase of a lot as a site for the Village Fire Hall caused an expenditure of 31.111 over re- venue. A budget of 57,270 was ap- roved for the coming year. The argest item of expenditure will be for a new fire hall and the Village will float an 38.000 debent- ure which is to be retired at the rate of SL600 a year for five years. Street lights will call for an ex-

lalnance. 3000: new sidewalks, 3350; fire equipment S835 and several minor items.

ldancc and encore by President lrurtis. she was pi i J with a Valentine cake. l

tContlnucd from page 1)

'MIS3INIi GIRL -

back house and heard loud male VOICIV4 Cine passcrhy said a Mr with three men inside was parked in front of the house Annllicr said he hcnrd a scream from the house iliut at the time dismissed it as at prowling cat. I

In the morning Mabel was gone?

attend.

Her brother said he woke up rlur- ,

Attention Carpenters I

Local 1338 will hold their monthly moot- Ing at the L.P.l.I. Hull. February 15th at 7:30 pm. All members are requested to

.-o.s-.-

Adiuic

Festival

J.A. Lawson. chairman P.E. la- iand regional committee of

Trip

the

”My first trip to Canada. which is now drawing to a close. has been ii delightful experience". Miss Pamela Sterling said yester- day on arriving from Moncton by air. Miss Sterling. who had com- pleted her e gagement in New- foundland was unable to land at Moncton on the flight from Grand Falls and had to continue on to Montreal and then double back to catch a plane from Moncton to Charlottetown. ,

Miss Sterling has been on stage since the age of seven years and has been indentified with the theat re continuously since that time both in France. where her father

Homer C. Duggan 28 Years At CIL

Homer C. Duggaii. 52. of 1465 King St.. w.. works engineer with the Fabrikoid division of Canadian Industries Ltd. in New Toronto for 25 years, died at St. Joseph's Hos- pital in January. He had been in poor health for some time.

Born in Boston, Mr. Duggan re- ceived his early education In Prince Edward Island. and was a graduate of P. W. C. He attended Massachusetts Institute of Technol-I ogy and on graduation became an associate professor for two years.

He joined CIL in Montreal in 1928 and in 1930 was transferred to New Toronto.

He was a member of the

here this week, being welcomed byl

Anthony Sayer Lodge No. 640. AF and AM. in Mimico. and until a few years ago was active on the executive of the Argonaut Roww ing Club.

Masonic funeral service was held In Toronto on Wednesday. Feb- ruary 1. Funeral service and inter-) ment was in Boston. Mass. Feb-

Cyrll Connick. Kensington. also his mother. Mrs. J.W. Duggan. Melrose, Mass.

ment he said that sooner or later the taxes would be taken out of the estate at which time the taxes .would be paid. Coun. Johnstone said that this method would be very impractical in the case of Educational Taxpayers since they might move away and the City would never be able to collect.

CUDMORE'S

penditure of s1.900. fire hall malw

DRY CLEANERS

III Ion! It Phone on:

ator

P lnioa Drama Festival on ar- rival yesterday. ...GuardIaii Piiot-n.. ..

To Canada Is Delightful Event, English Actress Says

has owned a theatre for 20 years and with her own iompany in London. She has appeared in sev- eral plays in the West End, Lon- don and also in T.V. Serials. A tour of Europe, Turkey and South America with her father's Comp- any has given Miss Sterling a broad outlook on the stage activit- ies of the countries visited. to which she is now glad to add her Canadian experience.

"My previous experience in ad- indicating has largely been con- .flned to Universities and Schools in England. There is nothing in the Old Country to compare with the activities of my present tour which I find highly intt-resting and worth-while". Miss Sterling said.

OFFICIAI. Xi .

QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH 1 . sc

fg"ir:.'sin”a"it':rj . 3 i

JEWILLERS

Featuring: iilova, Gadman and Longene Watches. Also a com- plete stock of smartly designed I 24 Hour Engraving

BurIie's Jewellers 172 QUEEN STREET

Electric

Authorized

N Dealer '

octrioal Wiring

Oil Heating Household A pllsnces Televis on

DIAL 4021 I56 Grout Goo. SI.

FASHION SHOW

Tnckets for Parade of Spring Fashions at Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium available at Hughes Drug Co. and Mliton's Old Spain.

SHOWS MONDAY

MARCH 19th and 20th AT 8 P.M.

MATINEE TUESDAY

Special Matinee Price for Students: 50c

AND TUESDAY,

ONLY AT 3:30 P.M.

line the night and heard noises "llkc 8 dog fight" and what

sounded likc his sister I ”

There was no sign of a struggle. and Mabel”: purse and money- were in her bedroom. Only her Iwiamn top, a skirt. sweater and shoes were missing. The bed had been slept in but later remade.