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SCENE IN "THE GHOST

.4.

STORY” AT P. W. C. LAST

NIGHT.

City and Central Guardian

Page 2, The Guardian

Wed., Feb. 1;.,19s6!

DR. ROBINS Royal Bank Build- ing, has resumed practice. Dial 4727

REMEMBER European Travel- ogue at Notre Dame Auditor itun, Feb. 24th. Time 8:30 p.m.

REMEMBER EUROPEAN Tra- velogue at Notre Dame Auditorium

. ' , i dint . . Feb. 24th. Time 8.30 p.m. cugg::l;1A:D;3;Lg?etsP0av': Thie tgirstfpart of thte p;-ogralr)n Johtanln Strauss. Jr.mp,llayed his 1 l . - C 115 S 0 I One'8C By 31' I1 3 In - A SERVICE or Worship and C- Y. on Thursday February W" ” P Y :11-med ”""" W C W" "” ” NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters) campaign. QUEBEC (CP)-A Nova. Scotla F. A. Wiggins of Toronto. gen.

meeting of the Pastoral Charge will be held in the Brookneld Church Friday evening Feb. 17th.- nt 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. lotermoderator.

ASPIRIN WEEK Economy buy- ing at SempIe's Pharmacy. Get the family size bottle (I00 tablets) 79 cents for handiness in Your medl- cal cabinet.

POLICE COURT - Four accus- ed appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. two charged with vagrancy were re-

manded until the sixteenth. Two

drunk and incapables were each sentenced to ten days in ia1l- A man suffering from delerium tremens was committed to Falconwood Hospital for treatment.

MYERS-CIIAPPELL - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers Mt. Albion. wish to announce the engagement

inor damage to the roof in the sale stated that the drive is pro- M 1, d 1- d 1: A1 1, . 3 1- the

I their eldest daughter, Shirley m G . 9m 975 8" "911 8 0 P 3 old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. the Dephllmeht Pt TF8n5P0Pt- Kl0SSl t0d3Y turned 0" "7 would increase production by planes. The tatement was in Ellzabem '9 5t"”"( wmde" hlallalilmcllaifsfedhliycllzllllilgiyspltllrlilnllz lhivi lllgtssllllg lfl:;(dral.lballltlt'ElE:eI':llS?Ilesl::iel((l Re'be-kah Lodge -Nn' 10 I'0'0iI-Pi C"dm””v "2 Elm Ave" ch05?" "1 She ls ms” 5""V'Ved by 0"” l"""al "I 3 22--V”"'”ld G79” 93" about 25 per cent and bring about reply to a question in the Hours Chappell, son of Mrs. Edith Chap- q e"J”3"l 8" eV9"'"Ii of Splendld represent the Rotary Club of Char- bl'0lh0P Nnfman -1- M8CD0n8ld. prlot shot by tl'00PS during 3 ml a superior product. of Commons on whether steps

peil, Charlottetown. Marriage to

mahogany case. Properly recon- ditioned with new bass strings and complete refelting. Extremely low priced for immediate sale. Plenty of choice in higher price range if desired. Miller Brothers Ltd.

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 price of a good new piano is too much for your budget. a properly

rebuilt instrument 0511 tilt! In Fred Driscoli and Victor Clow m0St interesting and should prove the 1 - 1 11, k 1 ch . Two of the men died and the third Council president George

plate 8': mupt-;lelml;5t3o zllllgggg-fry; (tied): consolation. Joe Gaudct. iBtTjJlEi8:tllIled:((!1t::Cl1l::il:nt?rlK'h0:g lrorgzcnuth Enmam D'D'P' 0' ADM tlelPr?Vlfl.lirflJl) slheifimthe adlrgaanllst aenld lies dangerously wounded in hos- A. Schell told delegates that for phone.

aways . ave Freeze out. Bessie Jay and Mrs. 5 9". we 5 "59 W A 1'1, 1 11-1 ' h 1 f C 1 d I P .b r 1 pital. the Canadian meat-packing indus-

8: 3 Wm?! P;'l'39 rangeaoglljltrs lglfllg Cyril MacDonald. Door Prize, Hec- P. E. Tslund A” w(Xkt”"k:,l' d (h d. H sreslmfnfsoiieeril .erev5(l0E;"l"'c;1? (Ch(lil:ch.0 alsge llllclge llsllioy elsellll. These did their shopping hur- try 1955 was a year of high live- Dltiu” 4219

I9! l:,'a”',a” tgrveigesuzlflul wow you tor Arsenault. Tournament. prizes: l . of M;aCJom,p1'-lgil 1?; W25 :1: 01: able committee. convened by Mrs 1flowers. cards. letters and mes- riedly. with frequent glances over stock production, heavy marckting The Jenkllls Pllufmdcy v'v;yt."1l&u5l; Drank" Ltd. Ladles' first. Vie Tierney; second, SOCIGTY HOld5 specgea and 1.,.,,,21'1,.,.,,,,,.1,1e comp Stuart Dickson. sages of sympathy. their shoulders. and record consumption. Tj

"CRASWELL for better Phmu

graphs." -

. Ed "YOUR D01-I-AR BVYS Mom” able which was being taken full-

at the Hughes Drug Store "

WE TREAT THE SICK WELI. Ciggeyis Pharmacy. open 3 am to 8 p.m.

at 8.15 p.m.

PLAN TO ATTEND P.E.l. Red Cross annual meeting. Clover Club, Tuesday, February 2151 7:30 pm. See displays and movie. Ask questions of the panel.

WATCH FOR opening announce- ment of fire sale on Television. Radios, Washers. Refrigerators. Chesterfields. Kitchen Chrome sets

MEDICAL Prescriptions m ay be dispensed at any Pharmacy, but we would consider it an Honor

next. Worth's Pharmacy. 30th An- niversary Year. Dial 3424.

FIREMEN CALLED -- City Fire men were called out yesterday lmorning to deal with a fire at HM

Dorchester. The fire which caused

leaky (lue.

cial Government by Maurice Block and Company. of Charlottetown. The structure is now being demol- ished for scrap material by Bill and Harry Phillips of Charlotte- town.

CARD PARTY RESULTS - Re- sults of a card party held in Park- dale Hall last evening were: Lad- ies' first, Mrs. Nelson Whitlock; second. Emma Gallant. Men's first.

Mrs. James Davey. Men's first,

and a Privilege to dispense your

lhnioyoble

Performance By

Teacher Training Classes

A large and appreciative audi- ence 8DDlBll(l9ll the performance presented by Teacher Training Classes of Prince of Wales College in the College Auditorium last night. l Dr. Frank fllaciiinnon, Principal of P. W. C in a brief address of welcome and appreciation. touch- on the thorough training avail-

ladvantage of. The program follow- ling indicated clearly that many phases of life would be broadcned and enriched by the experience of llhose who were taking part in the l productions.

Booth Tarkington entitled "The Ghost Story." The leads were tak- en by Harold Learn and Mary

McCormick, both of whom gave a -most credible interpretation of the key parts. Supporting performers

were; Edith Sherren. Ruth Mac- 'lntyrc, ilcstcr Mac-Neill. Keays. Harry Klclly. Eric Wood land Georgie Murray.

1 Script was by Greta Hansen and

Janet Mccarvillc. Stage by Eng-. Oity T.V. Radio Sales and Service. iene Murphy and Harry Kiclly and arranged and produced by Royston lllroperltics by Elizabeth MacDon-IF. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

Guardian Photo.

Andypcnscmblc of more than 50 voices

aid.

The Second part of the program opened with a monologue ”SecreI Society" by Verna Clarkln. follow- ed by a Choral Reading "The liigh-1 Wayman", by Teachers Training Ensemble. The Girls” Chorus then sang ftvienna.” City of My Dreams "The Kings of Waltzes" was the theme of the final portion of the program with a setting in Vienna

in the- Mid-Nineteenth Century. built around the lives and works of Johann Strauss Sr. and Johann Strauss. Jr.. famous composers and performers. '

LeRoy Barnettee as the juvenile

1

applause. while Eugenel Murphy and Madelyn Doucette in the leads, made a favourable im- pression as did also the support- ing caste consisting of Arnold Gau- dct. Dorothy Milicr. Harry Kiclly and Greta Hansen. Songs by the

lwcrc: "The Beautiful Blue Danube" i"Wlne Women and Song" and ”Prziises of Vienna".

”Klngs of the Waltzes" was

Kiwanis Club Luncheon Held

The regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held at the Queen Hotel, Tuesday. Lawson Jenkins reporting a white elephant

would be opened on March 11th. A letter from Red Cross was

clubs. organizations, and the pub- lic at large giving their full help to their different projects was stressed. He also urged as many members as possible to attend the annual meeting of the Red Cross which will be held in the Clover Club. Tuesday, Feb. 21st,. at 7.30

.l'Tl.

Three new members were admit- ted to the club: Doctor Kilioran. William Wood. and Gerald Foster.

Alpha Rebekah lodge Enjoys Entertainment

entertainment Tuesday night when

through the medium of slides

in the British Isles, and the Cont- inent. Descriptive commeniary on scenes shown was supplied by Mrs KS. Rogers. '

The audience was further delight ed by vocal solos by Mrs. Ray

Lowe are working and expressed the hope that soon it would be ready for other members to join in with the work. This mural is

"the finest piece of snow ngmm; equipment he has ever seen" was

day. The demonstration was nude

partment.

New Tri-way Snow Plow ls " Demonstrated Convincingly

What was described by I De of the newest additions to the Pro- Reddlck of Ottawa - nu from the partment of Transport official :5 vinclal Highways

snow fighting force. It is designed for high speed operation and when travell- ing between 15 and 3) miles per

defnnnstn-Ird by the Provincial hour. completely removes the snow Department 0' lilshwayn ye-tee from the right of way into the

adjacent fields. The first demonstration was con-

tor the convenience or the 'rrann- ducted at the Charlottetown Air- port Department who are anxious port and in the afternoon the Tran- to compare the new equipment sport officials saw the plow in op- with that now in use In their De- eration on the highway.

Present for the demonstration

The new tflcwllf Illow which is were Messrs. W. H. Irving and mounted on a Walters truck. is one Glen Bird of Moncton and Mr. Al

. .

Department of Transport. Highway : Minister J. George money and .

Deputy Minister Gordon White

watched the demonstration alons . I

with Mr. Bane. representative for -.1

Walters machinery.

During the afternoon demonstra- "K

tion a parked car was damaged when it was struck by flying lumps of snow. From this it would

seem evident UIBI. car owners ' . would be well advised to refrrtahllt T

from leaving their cars near highway while snow removal is in progress.

T0 TEST EXPRESS '

GLASGOW (Reuters) - The 26.- 000-ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, now being fitted on the Clyde, will carry out spccd trials on the Firth of Clyde March 910. it was announced

T"e5day- The M" "I cllpected "3 .retiring Commissioner

vnke her maiden voyage to Mon- cal April 20.

REDS EAT HORSES

BERLIN (AP)-Communist East Germany, suffering from recurring meat shortages, has opened 1 horse meat restaurant called the "Pony Bar." East Genrian news- papers reported Tuesday that the rcstalimnl, located in I-lalle, was jammed with 1.200 customers on its opening day.

For Ottawa

Douglas W. Cudrnore. 19 year

iottetown at "Adventure in Citizen-

liennessey. i log, "Christopher Robin" and "April in Paris” Mrs. Hazel Henry gave a humorous reading entitled "Being Cliniced" in her own inimitable style.

Mr. Russell Matheson. D.D. G.M was master of ceremonies and in- troduced the program participants Arrangements for the evening's entertainment were under the dir- ection of a committee headed by

I. ZION YOUNG "50Pl'E'5 509 M” 9- Sim”? 5"0"dv M1 A Monthly Meeting mlslrs. Davies thanked Mrs. De- IETY - Last evening ZION YOU"! G9""- I-0W 50075 M11 Charm Blois and Mrs. Fraser for their

People's Society held their week- ly meeting. opening with a sing song led by Robert Younker with Fay Iilckox as pianist. Prof. Bruce W. Hodgins. P.W.C. History De-

Snow, Fred Gallant.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Thomas Crane was held yesterday afternoon with a short service at the Cutcliffe

Davies presided.

Members or 11.9 p. E, 1, An ywork in painting the bookshelves Society met in the club room Tues- day evenlng for the regular month- megnng. president Elizabeth ed to the executive to replace Mrs.

and cupboards. Mrs. Mark Malone was appoint-

Gencheff, who found it necessa ,

lMt. Stewart Village Annual Meeting Of Rciiepayers Held

Russell lliaclntyre replaced the Merton Jardine at the annual meeting of ratepayers of Mount Stewart held last night under the chairmanship of Wendell Glover.

In his annual report Mr. Glover stated that all the village-owned fire equipment was regularly in- spected and-was in good condition. He urged that provision be made

in the budget for 1956 for additional street lights. General satisfaction was expressed at the interest taken by the people in maintaining a high level of attractiveness about their premises.

The present village commission- ers are: Wendell W. Glover. Chair- man, Russell Maclotyre. and James Doyle. R.H. Inness is Clerk The Village population is 421.

Most British women shied clear of doing their shopping in Nicosia Tuesday as military authorities clamped a curfew over the city to meet on latcst anti - British vi-

iifnrnoninn

MRS. CATHERINE BELL

The death ocurred in Dartmouth, N. S.. at the home of her daughter on Wednesday, Jan. 18. of the late Mrs. Catherine Bell, of iris. P.E. I. The late lllrs. Bell was in her 70th year. She is survived by four daughters. and two sons, Eliza- beth. Mrs. Albert Fahy of Win- nipeg; Cathcrinc. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeozl, of Dartmouth. N. S. Anna, Mrs. Ernest Young. Char- lottetown; Mary, Mrs. Norman MacLean. Murray River; Alex of Dartmouth. N. S., and John with

of Caledonia. and one sister Mrs.

Christie Marshall, Quincy. Mass.

hearers were Daniel Martin, Gavin lllaclleod. Wilmot Maclmod. Daniel MacLeod. Angus Matheson, and George Young. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.

Catherine Bell. Iris, wish to ex- press sincere thanks to Rev. M. 1C. Currie. friends and neigh-

Briiisli Clamp Curfew Over Nicosia After New Violence

From dawn the walled city was out of bounds to all servicemen except those on duty. Armed 811' force and military police were on guard at key points to enforce the ban.

Servicemen's families, advised to make their own decision by security authorities. seemed to be observing a similar curfew.

As tension mount ” with deaths on both sides. Governor Sir John Harding sent a written message to A. hbishop, Makarios. leader of the Greek Cypriot campaign for union with Greece.

The letter was in reply to the archbishop's letter of Feb. 2 in which he is reported to have agreed, with certain reservations. to co-operate in drawing up a self- governlng constitution for Cyprus.

Elsewhere on the Mediteranean island colony. the whole village of

in the village Monday r British troops cordoned off the

Villagers heard Bishop Anthimos one of Cyprus' three senior bishops under Archbishop Makarlos. de- clare over the body: "Your death strengthens the Cypriot people's fight against slavery. It is an eternal example of British barbar- ism."

The curfew in Nicosia was im- posed Monday following Satur- day's terrorist shooting of three Royal Air Force men in the city.

BRIG. G. G. K. PEAK!

Brig, G. G. K. Peake will again head the Charlottetown Red Cross Campaign organization as Gener- al Chairman. while Mr. Gordon H. Mllligan, manager of the Marit- time Electric Co.. will head the Special Names Division. He will have last year's Special Names' Chairman. Mr. Frank A. MacKen- zle as his assistant. Brig. Peake has already lined up his Division-

MR. GORDON IL IVIILLIGAN

Red Cross Campaign Chairmen

al Chairmen who are now revamp. ing their lists in readiness for the Special Names Canvass which will take place during the week of March 12th, and for the General Canvass the week of March 19th. This will be followed by the Lad. les' house to house canvass in or- der that everyone may be given an opportunity to contribute.

expert said Tuesday the Mari- times are witnessing disturbing trends in the livestock industry and he proposed new production methods to put the situation right. S. B. Williams, superintendent of the Dominion experimental farm at Nappan, N. S.. spoke to the 36th annual meeting of the Canadian Meat Packers Council.

He listed three factors as pri- marily responsible for the ills the industry: V

I. Comparatively small farms.

2. The distances from manufac- turing centres and feed supplies.

3. Sky - rocketing farm - labor costs.

Mr. Williams suggested that pro- duction technique be revised to in- crease the production of beef cattle. He said that marketing cattle as 21.6-y r-olds. off grass and with s m um of grain,

He added:

t . , " o l . i, uh place In the M” lu ""5 worlalll BRIDGE eId,l.iRCBAS'Il!l)th-2 read. Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald shown by Mr. llm. K. Rogers. t,3'::,t:g1,f,””1t;'",',l'”;.-,f,f,t,f':,”;',f, The funeral service was held from Vmage ,0 prevent NOD19 from SEES TWO TRENDS silencer produced by the Boeing '!l . PIANO BARGAIN- Mendelss- ” W" "C9 V est "8 t 8 save an enlightening account of they were transported to Paris in . Caledonia. Presbyterian Church on - u com an 1., we un1m1 slam. . . . the 0111 1401-111 R1.,e,- 3,-1.1 9 11,5 "1 1 h 1 1, 11, R Student and President of the Stud . surrounding areas going to the Livestock and farming pro- it .v ll. ohn piano. regular size, refinished been purchased tram me grow". CrE0sI:l8'?it;9 ::IC:lgtsIIt'!; Otgfmtl :-erg: glliknpngslgwlles. 0rEhf:lEI1Il1lrtI)l,lanl:!Ill::':e!-Inga em Council. Guam" Pm)”. Sunday. Jan. 22. service conduct- mneml. grams. gene,-311).. seem go be gend. " ' i 9d by R” M' C- C""l9- Palli ing in two directions toward a

common level in the Maritlmes. in mixed farming areas. some production emphasis seems to be developin .

"Areas that were highly spe- clallzcd now are seeking. not di- versiflcatlon. but the development of one or more sidelines as a safeguard against dlsaste event of a crop or a market fail- ure of a single product.”

in the

Nova Scotia Expert Suggests. New Production Methods To Restore Livestock Industry

eral produce manager for Canad; Packers said Canada's high stand. ard of living prevents any slzeabl. export of poultry products.

"We cannot find any country in the world that can afford to pay our prices and take our product regularly throughout the season," he said.

P. Labrecque. director of tho livestock branch of the Quebec department of agriculture, said animal production provides mors than 75 per cent of the Quebec farmer's cash income.

T0 SILENCE JET!

LONDON (Reuters) The. gov- ernment announced Monday flight tests will begin soon on a British. made device for silencing jet

would be taken to assist British

manufacturers to acquire s let

.V&

' We're as near as your

In television, more power means more quality-better; reception. Now, Spartan gives you 2070 more power

pg. to resign.

The meeting adjourned for cof- fee. The hostess, Mrs. L. T. Low- tber. was assisted by Mrs. 3. I3.

1 than ever before-on every set . lfrom the inexpensive 17” table model to luxurious I

A question arising from the gular business was the necessity of raising money and ways and

partment, gave a timely and en- lightening talk on "Meanlngfully Different”. Donald Moore expres-

Funerai Home followed by service in Christ Church Cherry Valley. The services were conducted by

sad the appreciation of the Society Rev. A35. p1 gy. T1, 11 1, . moans nl dnlnll 50- The final tie

to Mr. Hodgens for his Interest- erg were ,1xer;,andsof"l;m waletg; cision was an auction sale of palnt- -W195 and M11 E- 3- Elli! 3-way combination; This ins talk. This was followed by the Robert Clifford, Earl. Francis and "'85- 0" m0"0" "W" M” Creel" l big reserve of power holds Valentine social. Games were led William Crane. Interment was in mm” 5"”'"led by M” D9Bl0l'- pictmu "ck mmy and

Details for the dinner and Prince of Wales College reception for Mr.

by Louise MacEachern and Ernest Roper. The meeting closed with the

the Church Cemetery.

Auto , amuresthecleareat, sharpest

for

Imgma 0, Arman B, m 1..., Tm Pgnpzigym :;'u.ll;I";e;It'3r;lty' t; E21; Newton. lecturer, were rum. BODY-llNDlR reception pomibls. even with Buds” . Social hall last evening with sp. Mrs. D. M. Gass and Mrs. Bain F ' d dnnxmg "'1"! Thus, Lb can-gpAL van: l.;;0Xl:BIgIy 50 in &Bt.C1 t; n dial ml:e yolunteai-ed 3:. asalsltulldrs. Dtavles WW y from far-away stations. ..-pp, ' e eenopenew svey npacng e a mear ex- . .

,c,,,&,1 an. ,11::p(;,.:n,h meg H : recreation ed by the recreations hlbitlnn Frldlly afternoon. M11 T .The Full Fidehty Front "mu 1”! mgm 1,, 13,, e1,u,-ch 1 conveners followed by the business Davies strongly- emphazised that .sp0Ak81' SYIIBIII beam! l-I19

sound right to you, blending

annex. Norman stew”; 18d 31,91 ueriod led by the president, David all rncmbers should assume respon-

smggwng wmd, got the meeungl .(VV'lhacI!)IonIa.lr:. Anfilm was shown by sibility in carrying on the work of - No Need to (picture and mu-Dd into

0;, to 3 good and waulce '1 ar 9 rzze . be members then the society. All must work togeth- , say. 1 gawk. mwrminment for we met h,-,. d-mg;--It '.'.:.'”::i.::'.':.;'.'.':.:'.i::;'.::'::.:::”::: r:::r::;r.::.:'".1i':.:.l' l............. 1.... 1....-...

ught was o owed st ' C ' it's a good Car. but those dent ' ' Wu," (mend by Z01” Jam". T mission was in charge of the pro. It was decided that as an edu- and scratches won IL becws: -phce,,ue”3na31 mntml,