I , TKingston, Ont.,

, Fifityiwo student officers oi “the Canadian Army Staff College, recently toured armour, air defence and aviation centres in the United States to Study developments in armour and guided missiles and new

CITY SOLDIER VISITS INSTALLATIONS

in warfare as developed by the US Army. Examining a small missile known as the Lark are from left to right Lt-Col. William Saul of Winnipeg, Man. Lt.—Col. William Seamark of Orillia, Ont,

: Tree Problem Faces City, Says Electric Co. Report

I

The City of Charlottetown is faced with a large tree problem, according to a report submitted to the tree committee of the City Council by Allister D. Cameron, manager of the Maritime Elec- tric.

The report outlines the threats to the existence of the trees on the streets and highways in the city and country: wider and safer streets, demand for and depen- dence on electric power, adequate street fighting, obstructing ivater ' and sewer mains, and disease. Where trees interfere with any _ of the basic services or are dis- ‘eased, and where their removal ‘is advisable, it is proposed to plant smaller and more decora- tive trees, which would in large measure eliminate all of the pre- sent problems. PRACTICAL VALUES Over and above the practical

' . values to be gained by planned

9 plantings of tailored trees along

' ‘streets and highways, the report

states, is the attractive prospect Jof beauty unlimited. Parkways 'could have wide spreading trees, drab areas, highly coloured trees, narrow streets-tall slender trees, narrow sidewalks and low wires, small species of trees.

The report also recommends that street trees might be plan-t- ed inside the sidewalk, thus pro-

tlhem from traffic damage jand sewer construction. A com-

COMING EVENTS

Dance Fortune Hall Every Wednesday night. Webster’s Orchestra.

Shut-Gain Amateur Cavalcade in Hampton Hall, Wednesday, December 10th. 8 p.m.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings and entertainments are requested to Place their announcements in the name of the Organization or Group who are sponsoring the event.

December 11th in Tyne Val- ley Hall the Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade in aid of Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Show starts at 8 pm. Also a sale of candy.

. Kingston Branch Canadian Leg- ion monthly meeting Thursday, December 11th. at 8 pm. at New Haven. Please attend.

Se, Films and Slides on Europ- ean Tour by Edera Rodd and Shirley Prowse in Covehead Com- munity Hall Saturday. December 13th at 8 pm. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. Free lunch. Also sale of miscellaneous atricles. Sponsored by West Covehead W.I.

Unloading car bran. Thursday, Friday, December lilth and 12th. W-iltshire Dairying Co, Ltd.

Remember the Bean and Wein- er supper in Win-sloe Road Hall. Tonight at 5.30.

Card Party Stan-hope—Cove- head Community Hall Thursday, December 11, 8.30 pm.

York Point and East Wiltshire Christmas Concert in Cornwall Hall, Monday, December 22nd. 8. o'clock.

York Charge Men’s Association supper meeting in York Hall Thursday, December 11th. at 8 pm.

Stanliope School Concert. Don’t Miss it! Come early to the Com- munity Hall on Friday December 19th. Show starts 7.45 13-m-

Regular meeting of New Glas- EOW and District Junior Farmers will be held in the recreation cen- 161‘ tonight.

Attention please all interested in Fire Protection in Victoria and surrounding districts are I'n‘Vlth t0 attend the meeting in Victoria Hall Thursday December 11th. 8 pm.

Liberal electors of Sea View. Park Corner, and Irishtown are united to attend a public meet- ln: on Thursday evening. Decem- ber 11- at 8 p. m. in lrishtow-u

L

binatiou might be effected by planting taller trees inside the sidewalk and shorter trees on the parking strip.

At the present time, it is marina tained, there are nearly 200 trees which could inltenfere with the responsible function of the elec- tric supply system, and the com- pany submits that it will be neces- sary to carry out tree trimming this year. t

In its proposal to the City Coun- oil, the company said that if the city will consent to the removal of the trees offering a hazard, the company will replace each one with a young tree of a suitable variety. ‘

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Following is the report of Au- gustine Cove School in r th e mouth of November:

Grade X: 1. Jean MacNeIil, 2. Jean.Dawson, 3 Connie Clarke.

’Gmade IX: 1. Alan Robinson. 2. Dianne Webster, 3. Carl Hansen.

Grade VIM: 1. Sandra Mac - Eadyen, 2. Vienna Leand, 3.- Bud- dy Peter-s.

Grade VIII: 1. Eugene Murphy, 2. Donna Dawson, 3 Terrence Burke.

Grade VI: 1. Barbara Webster, 2. Rita beard

Grade V: 1. Gary Cameron, 2. Darrel Fey, 3. Brian Clarke.

Grade IV: 1. Gerald Burke, 2. Debra Sherren, 3. Junior Thomp-

son. Grade III A: 1. Teddy Mac -

Fladyen, 2. Donnie MIaCFIadyen. Grade llIII B: 1. FIaLye Cameron,

2. Margaret MIaIcWilliams. Grade In A: 1. Joanne MIac -

l

trends in aid and ground mobility ILL-Col. John Beer of Charlotte-

town P.E.i., and Lt.-Col. Char- les Viner, a British Army ex- change officer. All are members

of the di‘erecting staff of the col- .ege. (National Defence Photo)

Winsloe H & S Meeting Held

On Tuesday evening November 25th. Winsloe Home and School Association assembled for their regular meeting. The president Mrs. Gil Henry presided. ,

Mrs. Wilson Ross, supervisor of schools gave a very interesting and informative address on the .pecif-ic aims and objectives of H and 5. He very capable outlined the purpose of such organizations and intimated that the program is a vital factor in such groups, and raising of money a minor concern.

Buzz groups were formed and a few pertinent questions were discussed which proved very ben‘ eficial to all who participated.

The majority of parents present were from Mrs. Coles’ classroom, and won the attendance prize which was donated -by Gil Henry. F‘gve new members were welcom- e . The next meeting is to be held on the last Tuesday in January

and the association would like to

have all parents and those inter- ested present.

Refreshments were served by the social committee.

0N RUSSIAN TOUR LONDON ,_ (Reutersl—The en- tire 70 members of the Shake- speare Memorial Theatre from Stratf-orduponwAvon left by air Monday for Moscow of their first tour of Russia. The company is taking three productions from the 1958 season—Romeo and Juliet,

Hamlet and Twelflth Night.

Fadyern, 2. Gloria Cameron, 3. Gerald Sherren.

Grade I A: 1. Linda Duncan, 2. Billie MacF‘adyen, 3. Ronnie Ctlllticlliflf‘e.

Principal: Doris Oarruthers.

Assistant: Lorna Murphy.

ENJOY

ROSE BRAND BREAD AND BUTTER

PICKLES

Sailors Fined In City Court

Three members of the H.M.C.S. Loon. a small ship visiting Char- lottetown, were handed fines when the appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magis- trate K.M. Martin.

The trio, appearing on charges of being drunk and disorderly were each fined $50 and costs or 20 days plus an additional penalty of $25 In damage or 10 days.

A Montague man appearing on a drunk and incapable charge was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

BACK IN LIMELIGHT

PEJIP'IENG (IReutersl—Two for- mer Chinese ministers, Wang Po ch-un and Lo Lung-chi, dismissed from the government last Jan- uary have been re-elected to the central committee of their politi- cal party, the China Democratic League. Chang formerly was communications minister and Lo timber industry minister.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Montague, per Mrs. R. W. Beck. Collector Mrs. B. C. MacLure. . . . . . . .. Vere Beck & Son . . . . . . .. Arnold Wightman . . . . . . .. Gilbert Clements . . . . . . . . .. Cecil Bell David Rourke .. .. Garnet Mlaclntyre ...., . . . . . . . . . .. Vic Pepler- .... .. MacLeod & Greene, . . . . . .. Mrs. Archie Hume . . . . . . . . . . . .. Peggy Beck $ 3.00 ea: H. L. MacGregor E: Co.. Elizabeth Allen. Mrs. Roy Fraser, Kenneth Norris. Dick MacLean, Fraser Annear, Temple Llewellyn.

$ 2.00 ea: DeLuxe Dry Clean- ers, Lorne Wigginton, Cpl. Don Wannamaker, Const. James Dunn, Leon Johnston, B. C. Mac- Lure, Mrs. Clarence L a n d r y, l Athol MacKinnon. Neil Hooley,, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Harry. Miller. Harry Jamieson, Horace Fraser, Eric MacKinnon, Mrs.

as 010 as

assesses"

are-M acumen» mmgpgwmm

$ 1.50: The Bison Girls.

9 1.00 ea: James MacLean, Catherine Currie. John White, Byron Stewart, Mrs. A 1 f r e d Gillis, Mrs. Minnie MacDonald, D. M. MacDonald, Harriet Buch- anan, Mrs. G. J. Steeves, Clem- mie MacLean, Annie M. 'Mac- Lean, Mrs. Ian Cameron, Angus Matheson, Mrs. Margaret Mac- Pherson, M. F. MacDonald, Charlotte Gordon, Percy Mac- Ausland. M o n t a g u e Bakery, Claude Nicholson, Richard Knox, Mrs. Player, Lyman Nicholson, Lillian MacDonald, Ken-hie Mac— Phee.

.75c: Mary Maiheson.

.50c: Marj. Lamont.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $144.75 (,ollectors, Mrs. Hal lumen, and Mrs. A. E. Ings.

May Clay. John Shaw. 1 I l l

l I

$5.00 .........Mayorl!.H.Yeo to 5.00 . . . . . . . . .. Senator Inma‘i $ 5.00 . . . . . . . .. . Hillside Inn 3 5.00 Dr. G. S. A. lnman

$2.00 ea: Don Williams, Cyril Johnson, H. M. Smith. Ivor Phil- lips. Belle‘s Shoppe. Hickey & Vanldcrstine. C. A. Shaw.

3 1.00 ea: Phyllis Nicholson. Adah MacGrcgor. Carl Boehncr, Catherine Mabon. Myrna Horton, Jean Ann Monroe. H. C. Johnson, Jean Campbell. Eric Duvai‘, Doug Sorrie. Doug Mat-Kenna. Doug Coffin. Lloyd Nicholson. J. E. Cudmore. R. K. Clements, Fred MacDougall.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 82.00 Collector Edward MacLaren. $ 500 Mr. & Mrs. George Mc-

Cannell

s 2.00: Mrs. Douglas MacLaren

$ 1.00 ea: Mrs Frank Greene. Mrs. Sandra McEachern, Mrs. William McEachern, Mrs. George Priece. Mrs. Abbie Fraser, Don- ald MacLaren.

.50c ea: Mrs. George Lake, Mrs. Alfred Sorrey, Mrs. Lowell

Poole. Mrs. Raymond Dewar, Miss Catherine Robertson, Mrs. Alex. McDougall. Mrs. James

MacLeod, Mrs. Garth Kerr, Mrs. Bruce MacPhee.

.35c: Mrs. James Stewart.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 17.85 Collector Mrs. Leland Nelson.

$2.00 ea: John MacDonald, Roland Diamond, Mrs. J. D. Mac- Leod, John MacPherson, Vera Beck, Mrs. Billy Bears, Mrs. William MacKen-na.

s 1.00 ea: Alan Nelson, Mrs. Guy Nelson, Mrs. Leland Nelson, A Friend, Carl Stewart, Mrs. Chester MacLure Mrs. Howard Vi-ckerson, Mrs. Walter Beer, Mrs. Hubert Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Gay, Forest Clow, Belle Mac- Lure, Mrs. Warren Wightman, Miss Florrie Beaten, Mrs. Milton Kennedy, Mrs. Red. MacLean, Mrs. LeRoy White, Mrs. Hill,

.Nelson Shaw. Mrs. Arnold Mac-

Lure. Mrs Sid Kerr, Mrs. Ann MacLaren. Mrs Robert Mac- Lauchlan, Mrs. R. MacCanneil, Mrs. Ira Hickox, Mrs. Fay

FOR LOCAL DELIVERY

CANADA

$15.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Clarke Bros. $10.00 A Friend 3 7.00 . . . . . . . . .. Stewart & Beckl

POST OFFICE

Fraser. Mrs. Jessie Shaw. Eliza- $1.00 ea: Mrs. James A.I beth Stewart, Art Ross. Shaw. Haywood MacLean, Mrs.‘|

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 10. 1958 8

50¢ ea; Mrs. Gavin Hicken‘IGeOI‘gC Turner. Winnifred Bell)

Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Mrs. Har- old Stead, Mrs. Marshall Rey~ nolds Mrs. Frank Dewar, Fred MacKcnzie, Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Mrs Harold King, Mrs. Mont. Wright, Ethel MacQuarrie.

.75c ea: rs. Bert Hanweld, Mm. Clarence Thompson. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 24.25

Collector, Mrs. B. A. Weatherbie. s 1.00 ea: Benj A. Weatherbie. G. Spin, Stewart MacDonald William Cameron, William Mac- Leod, Wellington Nicholson. .50c: Mrs. Alex. M. Nicholson. Total . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6.50 Collector Louis Keith. 3 3.00: Mrs. John Keith. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. L .J. Campbell. Leeming M. Peardon, Edward Campbell. 3 1.00: Mrs. William Knox. Total . . . . . . .. $ 10.00 Collector Mrs. James Shaw. 5 5.00 Dr. A. E. Ings $ 3.00: Dr. W. Maclntyre.

mural Tanner’ Mrs. w ally Leonard .Campbeu M a l c 01ml} S00 . . . . .. Mrs C. C. MacKayy Atwood MacDonald. Simon Nich-

Campbell, Kathryn MacDonald, MaCKenfle, J9! nie Campbellll 3’00 ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ " Everett King‘ OISDP’ Mrs' Vgra MQCDonald'

Mrs. George Sorrey, George Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Millarls 5.00 . Ml‘z. Flora Watsonl '7”: Min thmson'

Stewai‘I. Mrs. William Rourke, Meme-$0“. 5 3-00 eat Mrs. Ida Moore.’ ‘50“ ea: 5mm wesmway’ Mm

311.5.Beamis Rourke. .oOC ea: Mrs: Mary Semple,'RusseIl MacGregor. 15- MaCNefllL Mrs. Johnny Mao Total _ r _ I I _ ‘ . t . V > ‘ V _ M $ 48“) Mrs. S. D. Reid, Mrs. Duncan' $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Charles Mac- Phee' Mrs‘ spurge” Macmnald’

Collector Mm Roddy MacKenzie_ Mackenne, Mrs. W. H. Mac- Lure, Sandra MacDonald. Eileen Jamleson‘ June vanlder‘ s 2.00 ea: Mrs. John Ballum, ‘enz’e' - $ 1‘0” W M“ Herb Poole'HST/LmaiwL “my Llewenyn’ Mm"

Mrs. Paul Dewm’ Mrs. John Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 21.25 ‘l‘lrs. Colin Bruce, Ray Griif-t‘iu,l‘ 3C £302 .

MacKcuzie, George Dewar. M rs t Egaegor Mrs. Douglas Mac- liars. ClairMMrs. 0. Collings, Mrs. .‘rggi “me Shaw' 3 5905

Duncan Maclmq . , . gyms, r. Dockendorff, E. ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " -

MacKenzje 319’ Mrs ROddy $10.00 .. McGowan Motors Ltd MacLeod. Robert Mellish. Mrs. Grand Tom] to date $4131” $1“) ea: Mrs. Nellie Camp_ $ 5.00 . . . . . . .. Robert Machon Gaudet, Mrs. Ellie Watterwortn.

bell, Mrs. Melinda Henderson,

$ 2.00: Mrs. Stanley Streight.

Iran:

for Santa.

. Check this list of Dorothy Gray

. Figurine Cologne . Voltage Cologne 0 Bath Powder . Face Powder

1‘" Maw

Giggey’s glamorous gifts of her favorite Dorothy Gray cosmetics mistletoe when it comes to winning kisses

are better than

“kiss winners” by

. Lipstick

. Face Cream

. Medicated Scrub Set

' Giggey’s Pharmacy 163 Kent St." ' “WE TREAT THE SICK WELL”

Dial 3170

pasteurized to retain

garden freshness

MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY llMlYED’ Charlottetown P.E.l. 0 Guelph, Ontario

makers of Rose Brand Pickles o Olives 0 Pure Jams

it's Furs for Chis’rmas !

Why not spoil her this Christmas — Give her what she wants most of all — but

least expects!

Beautiful . . . beautiful "URS!

Some in and see u: about selecting a lovely new fur jacket— fI'ir stole or

fur coat.

We will be glad to help you.

OUR FAMOUS SELECTION OF SKIRTS & SWEATERS IS NOW AT ITS BEST!

WHEN BUYING FURS YOU HAVE UP TO

TERMS: 12 MONTHS TO PAY!

island furriers

Dial 6923

19 Grafton Street

of lovely gifts!

10% Off

uroy & Quilted Nylon.

All Gift Boxed

Lingerie—Sweaters Blouses—Skirts

Beautiful New

Holiday Dresses

Shop Early!

The Ladies’ Store

She'll Love Something y

She'll love any gift you choose from our store . . . See our glorious collection

Housecoats & Dusters

Wool Flaunel—Nylon—Cord-

7.95 to 14.95

6.95 to 19.95

Use Our Lay-Away Plan—A deposit will

hold any garment until needed.

The GREENDAI. Co. ltd.

.64..

150 Great George St.

challenged.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC. COMMUNITY CENTRE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lOIh, 5.30 Io a p.m.

All who have not received third and final inoculations re-

quested to offend. If is most important to compléi‘e the series for full protection.

First and second inoculations will continue to be given. -.

Arctic Madness

No, we’re not referring to explorers of the Great North but a dangerous cpl. demic of rabies, which is spreading like a. forest fire into areas of Canada where it has never been known before. Foxes are the culprits—evaluable farm animals and the occasional ‘human, the victims. Read Weekend Magazine to find out how this fatal disease is being

What is your best defense against

'IIEIiI loll?

Do you ever punch pillows, go out and splurge on the town, indulge in

violent exercise “just because you feel like it”? Then you probably have

adapted to the stress in your life. On the other hand, has automation and TV made your life a little too easy? Whether you are understressed or overstressed can do your mind and body more

serious damage than you think, according to a world-famous pioneer in medicine of the mind, Dr. Hans Selye of Montreal.

WANTEDII . ‘

The RCMP has just issued a list of Canada’s five most-wanted but least-desirable men. After reading

about their notorious records in Weekend Magazine, you’ll know why Weekend Staff Writer Stanley Hand- man’s last word on the topic is, “If you run into any of these characters, don’t stop to argue with them. Just call the police I”

Helping hand for the HANDICAPPED

Disabled people usually make good workers—because of their intense will to win. But the word “handicap” means literally that in many cases—- a real drawback. A Weekend photofeature tells about a. government service t h a 1: probably has one of the most difficult selling jobs in Can- ada—because it sells people. Their personal stories will win your admiration and in- terest.

Your but reading value is your week-cal newspaper

~., ’ Who said drive-in mm we‘ll function before dark? A profitable-s daytime one

shop while the sun shines. Any—3 thing can be exchndanged here -— from parcels-ofJa 4o, ..

N I

Macy IsNo Bowie Mrs. Pat Boone ‘

“I was happiest on $44.50: week,"' says Shirley Boone, who '3 not impressed with the boomm‘ g Boone success. Would you object it your husband earned a million dollars. a year? Find out in a. special Weekend photofeature why success has gone to Mrs. Boone’s pretty head—to pose a rmi there. ‘

CHRISTMAS is for mothers tool

Mothers are usualy so busy mam Christmas tummies merry that they never have time to relax. Helm Gougeon offers a wonderful tranquilizer—perfeet planning. Ever tried putting chestnut in your goose stuffing, making mince- meat sauce for ice cream, roasting m turkey in foil, or serving a light tossed side salad of greens and grapes? The results of these and many more recipe! will help make this Christmas flatbed ever.

Andy. O’Brien

Are you a. “guk”? (Translation in In coming issue of Weekend Magazine.) If you are—and don’t be too sure you’re not—(especially if you’re middle-aged and like to take things easy) then “Operation Overload” '5 D!» Chm-’1 cure-all for you.

All This And More In Saturday’s

THE EVENING PATRIOT

' nag” w-_~.~-l- ..-..._.._M..M-_._---.-..A..,.... ._ .. ._