The executive of the Rainbow riuh auxrliziry to Sunset Lodge. met at the Lodge recently. in hon- or of Sciiior Major Irene Hender- .wn on the occasion of her retire- iui-nt: prcsciiting her with a suit- ghle ill" in appreciation of her surriccs in connection with the

HONOURED FOR SERVICE TO SUNSET LODGE

I setting up of the New Wing and the progressive development of the In- stitution to the high standard that it has now attained-making it a comfortable haven of rest for al- derly ladies.

The Major expressed deep regret that. owing to failing health she

has found it necessary to retire. after having given thirty-four years service in the Salvation Army. where she has had extensive ex- perience in various S.A. Hospitals.

Pictured above and reading from left to right are: Mrs. A.E. Bree-

don. Secretary of the Rainbow club Cl b

In a breakdown of the expendi- ture oii behalf of crippled and handicapped children by the Red Cross. Dr. Harold Shaw told Rm tariana at their iteekly luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day that 155 cases were dealt with at an average cost of 540.00. Of this amount the Rotary Club. as a result of the auction was able to contribute 95.00 in each

tributed 39.60. the Masonic Auc- tion at Montague 83.60 and the parents. .80 cents. 36 of the chil- dren vvere hospital surgical cases.

the directors and their committee tli heads gsubmitted reports.

Rotations Hear How Money Is Spent For Crippled Children

Bob Parent. vice activities. (Sauce as reported by Don Gass.' tlassificatlon by Gerry Hartlen, fellowship. Frank MacKenzie. pro- gram George Tweedy. public in- formation. Frank Storey Rotary 4 , , infomiation Edwin Johnstone mu-.W"h the 599"”! "Haring- sic. Walter Cox. magazine Jiml MW”! 50 Children mardied in. The nimes of those making up

ont omc . . I MDirEctornFrank Macklnnon and 10 deposit their gifts in Special-,Drake. Donna Wilson. Norma How- case. The Junior Red Cross con-"red Chandler reported on voca-Iiy Prepared boxes Whwh Were held ard. Gail Lowther, Barbara Scott.

ltional service, and Dr. Shaw on!by Barbara y community service-crippled chil-;',Hyde. This offering is to he S9l1l.tSandra wugon, Dianne MacMillan, drcn. Fred Cannon reported onfto Doctor Sidney Gilchrist and will G19,-1, He.-hemp Jeannie MacMil. rural-urban and Gordon Kerr

from Roy Cudmore.

in this offering !s evidenced by L d I H S . tine fag that Whig skit themgit ave en receiv tey w"

G n n. grwc. able to send over 330 to assist Dr.

The rci-entty organized junlor,GilChl'l5l. in his work among the choir of Cornwall United Church tepers. y -under the direction oi Mrs. Stan-i During U19 I9i'ViC9 "'9 CD0" Icy Newman led in the service of 1 Sang I Slieciii iN1mb9i'- The fin” praise and worship at the morn-jleadership which this youthful ing service on Sunday Barry wil- I chuir gave in the serviceof praise son read the scripture lesson. and together with the paniclpation 0! Jeannie MacMillan offered the such a large group 0i Cliildiei-i prayer of dedication in connection in their Special 9"9iflli8 made "'9; service a most inspiring one.

ThoGuardianPago3

icornwcill Jr. Choir Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1957

director club ser- stressed atten-

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

tthe front of the Church auditorlitm the 91,01; are as followg: Vivian Drake and Jackie Beth Matheson, Joyce Lowther.

onihc used by him in his iiork inilan, Barry Wilson. Russel Drake,

17 of them being operated on out- youth. while reports were recciv- .'Africa. The interest of the children g En-01 F;-izzell, Lance Lowther. ELECTRICAL side the Province and 19 locally. ed from Earl Baker on the lttrtyyg , g" lLloyd Howard, Blair Scott. lan- 735 GIIYS ilospilalization cost np- lay EUCUOD and "'0!" Bill ii-We. Scott and Wayne MacPhail. Repairs proximately S610 per day. ward for the blood donors com-,Rugcrs. George Rogers. Arthur. pr

President George Fisher who mittee. international service was Czirruthc-rs. Tom Milton and ROY. I was in charge of the meeting ask- dealt with by Ken Parker and lll2L'CvllllVl".ay' I 4 . 31G INCREASE ed the members to "Pause. re- Frank Jelks. The possibility of having a sum- y ' g g . view and look to the future" as The question period brought for- mt-r camp for underprivileged Laiiada s consumption of all oil; Phones 5548 - SIM

suggestionslchildren is to receive early c0n- lJr0d"Ci5- ii"-'l”dii18 gasoline. r0591 Crrahamtsidcration from the directors. by 185 per cent from 1946 to 1955.l

remarks and

auxiliary: Mrs.

G.B. Whiteside, President of the " ' bow club aux- iliary: Senior Major Irene Hender- son. Superintendent of Sunset Lodge: Mrs. Pope Clarke, Trea- surer of the Rainbow Club. Auxil-

iary; Mrs. Guthrie Balllngall, a past President of the Rainbow u .

Dan Reid, 76 Died In Port Arthur

One of Port Arthur's best known ind rcspcctcd transit conductors. llun Reid of I25 Prospect Ave., fl1t'tl Jun. i2, following an illness of to days in hospital. He was 76. When Mr. Reid retired in 1949 after 45 ycars' service with the dcpzirtnicnt of transit. he was the fIlllf'Sl employee front the stand- point of scrricc and at the time has traffic niaiiager. He went to irnrk for the street railway May 1, 1904. i2 years after Port Ar- thur purchased it first street car FROM CHARLOTTETOWN.

lle tilnlc to Port Arthur with his nmtlicr and sisters when he was ti; He was born at Charlottetown. Pl-1.l.. and Moved to Boston. .llass.. with his parents 10 years later. Shortly after the death of his father,. his mother decided to niakc Port Arthur the family hortic-

YOUIIE f)an'did various odd jobs about Port Arthur before work- mi: for the street railway. He wor- ml for a time as a volunteer fm-man. getting 50 cents for the first hour of a fire.

When Mr. Reid first took em- pioymcnt with the street railway. he alternated as a motorman and ronrltictnr. The three-car system hm! four operators. including flan. who workcd 10. 12 and M tmurx. depending on traffic. One N Mr. Reid's first fellow work- f'ls HAS George Gibbon, who even- ltlzilly went into the grocery busi- nr-s and became mayor of W HIV

TRAFFIC CHIEF

llr. Reid bcranic chief super- war of traffic in 1916 and had hi-on on the same job until his re itromcnt. When he was appoint- rd he worked 16 to ill hours seven i-his a wcck 'nr 590 ii month. He was ncvcr off the job a day. ex- -"rttt for a month when he suffer- ett it lznce injury.

3lllTlVlllS! nrc his wife. Priscilla; iuo sons. Walter. 380 Roberta St.. tllxo uitli the transit department and llanitl of Edmonton, Alta.-, wl-H tcutzhtcr. Priscilla. Mrs. N. kllui-fin. I25 Prospect Ave.. four iriiiirlcliildron. '

Royalty Scouts Go For Winter Training Hike

Scouts from the 1st Central Roy- alty Scout Troop toook part in a very pleasant and exciting cross- country hike on Saturday. January 26th.

Despite the threatening snow- storm the boys shoved off from the Community Hall wltli T-L Ralph " " leading the way for Fox Patrol and S-M John Rich- ard following in rear observation behind they Beaver Patrol. The boys set a fairly good pace to keep warm and had some practise on the use of the compass and sema- phore signalling prior to arrival at their destination. which was a well-sheltered lowland spot in the center of a growth of ever- greens with a small running brook close by.

The patrols then received in- structlons on the care and use of the axe and knife: passed tests and then went at a tracking ex- petlition.

This was followed by a talk on fire lighting and cooking; and then the boys undertook to build their own fires and cook their meal. This proved to be the most inter- esting part of the hike and they were successful in getting six cook- ing fires going and the meals were made up of fried pork chops. ham- hurg. fried balogna, baked pota-

came well known and loved by all the children.

FUNERAL

Funeral services for Daniel Reid. 76. of 125 Prospect Ave.. Port Arthur. who died Friday. were held " ”ay at I p.m. (mm the Everest Funeral Home to River- side Cemetery with Rev. Gron Morgan of First Baptist Church of- flclatlng.

Two hymns "Breathe on me Breath of God" and "Nearer My God to Thee" were sung. Pallbearers were Capt. William Charlton. l-l. Munn. William Col- quhoun. William McLeod. Vivian Booking and Al Lecky.

Nir ltcld. for the past seven Vcars. had been a guard at Pros- Prri live. school. where he he

Coming Events. ii-Ints a nddance in Vernon River I

llall ltcdncsday, Jan. 30. Cards, IL-5! 30 Webster orchestra. '

Wu .'-llll have it few large oakl harrvta Icft. Wiiddell Bros. Cra- paint.

Our store will be closed Wed- "i'Sti-'Iy. January 30th. for stock- taking. Vernon River Co-op.

St. .-tndrcws Hall. Mt. Stewart. Mirror: with piper Barry McGllli- Way and Highland dancer Mar- ran-i Rhynes. Charlottetown. I

Our store will be closed Tues- il-il. January 29th for stocktaking. Vsrtiulgan and Boyle, Hunter Riv- l'f'

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall "Pry 'i'liui-sdsy night. hates Orchestra. P. A- lt!-'!I stvica.

N! price and less. Open after- ;rta:s and evenings. J.!'. Morris OTI.

Double header at North Rlvsr ltlnk tonight. Milton vs Long C&ek 7.1! North River vs. Ramp Iitlre 3.45. Skate after. Reine!!- lir Carnival February 1st. Door Pi-ire radio. See prizes at Szezdr Pharmacy, Judging mm - -so.

Alsinlasrn Doors and Windows g

Amines. Garage Doors and Step

and Slulr Ralllsg

rm! Isnsuns :31 i

' Alll&IlM CO.

l'Iln'rsr. manna

toes. french fried chips and baked beans. The boys all agreed that ii was one of the best meals they ever ate and really got a kick out of preparing their own menl out in the open.

TREASURE HUNT

After the fires were safely ex- tlnguished the boys set out on a treasure hunt. following a trail in which they were required to read woodcraft signs. take com- pass directions and observe. The Fox Patrol located the treasure first. closely followed by the Bea- ver Patrol who won the consolation prize.

After cleaning up the area the boys fastened on their knapsacks and started out towards the sink- ing sun. arriving back home just at dusk. quite tired but happy and many felt as one young scout did who was heard to say. "i never had so much fun in a Sat- urday afternoon in my life"

Boys taking part in the hike were Ralph Bagnall. Michael Burke. Gerald Perry. Hubert Genge. Billy MacMicken. Ian Mac- Lennan. Dennis Kelly. Michael Campbell. Dennis Richard. Alan Perry and Joe Hambly.

STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE

ATHENS. Greece (AP)-Police broke up an attempt by several hundred university students Sat- urday to stage demonstrations against anti-Greek ”Turkish van- dalism and barbarities" in Cy- prus. Some students were hurt.

N O T I C E Opening of the

METEOR TAXI

Prompt service at 192 WEYMOUTII STREET DIAL 7313 or 7814

HISTORIC ART Fincly - carved Buddhist rock temples in Hyderabad, India. were liewn by primitive tools 1,500 years ago, i

Escape

from the

Foreign Legion

Two men fake a desperate chancl and find themselves adrift on an open raft on the Indian Ocean. The story of their terrifying adventure. suffering from hunger and thirst. beset by man-eating sharks, is told in The Stan- dard this weak. The first of two parts. Cat The Standard -on sale now, complete with magazine, I 2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Elie Standard

ON SALE NOW

GREENDAL'S GIANT January SALE Continues

or fwoods. To 49.50.

14.95.

I ,I9sO

Sale 11.44 &

ClIll&oII's 3-plaza COAT SETS.

Solo 10.44

Olrls' STATION COATS. slats

II-14:.

Special l2.88 coats. Reg-

Solo l6.66

ladlos' VIINTIR clan 29.50.

.Lodlas' .WlNTER COATS. plain

Sale 21.33 3. 27.88

l.adlas' DRESSES. Regular to

Sale 5.00 & 7.88

l.udlos' CAR COATS. Rog. to

49.50.

l6.88

I 2.95.

to 4.95.

Men's SUBURBAN C O A TS. window pane checks. plain and fancy wscvs. Value to 29.50.

Sale 9.97 to l8.97

Men's 2-PAN? SUITS. Values to

Sale 28.88

i Man's IOMIER JACKETS. Val- ues to 11.95.

Sale 6.66

loys' SIIIIIRIAN COATS. wool Moods. Ito. Value: to

Sale 9.94 Ioys' TWIED PANTS. Regular

-Sale 2.44 & 3.44 row. ossss PANTS. Values to

Solo 4.95 & 6.97

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