H1 1 to Mr. and Mrs. I 'R. Johnston lnee MBYY Huesml , .- ,, uughier, Margaret Frances, 6 i 4' lbs 15 ozs.

LANDBY - At the Charlottetown j Hospital on Nov. 8. 1955. to MY-

- '.KEN1'- At the P. E. 1. Hospital

- ferred from" the Monaghan Fune-

' ll McLAREN-At the Charlottetown

fl Goose River in her 77th year. Her I remains will be forwarded today

merit in the Hunter River Cune-

Psge 2. The Guardian

Wed.. Nov. 9, 1955

SPECIAL .poodl do lamps t MN. Brown Eloteitrlthg

wlllhe

Nov. moi" at. s.A. MacDonald's.

Oacll hlacxenater Long BEMEMBRANCE DAY - S. A.

Tday. Nov. 3 . Saturday, Nov. 12th.

Nov. iiui. A Campbel

uest speaker Rev. D. and Wing Comman-

veterans requested to attend. Par- nf-. ade will fall in at 10:30.

- Mark Macvittie. Crapaud. wish to I announce the engagement of their H , Arlene Elsie. to '. Peter Surkan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saskat- L i .i chcwan. Marriage to take place in ' ii the near future.

L

' youngest d

.Petar Surkan. Theodore.

CLYDE RIVER Baptist Church. Thankofferiiig Ser vice. River Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 13 at 7:30. Dr. J. A. Clark will give illustrated lec- i-ures on missionary work in B0- livia. Special music by Male

'Quartette.

llllflls, MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per insertion

BIRTHS

- H03!) 31, Prince Rupert on Nov. James

'I.AMBROS - At the llyal Vic- -oria ospital, Montreal. on Nov. 4. to r. and Mrs. Gregory Lam- bros. a daughter. 9 lbs. 8 ozs.

Mrs. Harold L. Landry. a ' son. weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

' IANDERSON - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Mon- day, Nov. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. W. .Ralph Sanderson, Millview. a daughte . Gladys Anne.

THOMPSON-At Grace Maternity: Hospital. Halifax. NS. on Oct.i 9). 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thompson, a son, Allan Claire. ' weight ll lbs. 11 ozs.

FRIZZELL - At the P. E. Island

ANYONE wishing to take piano 5- singing lessons on Saturday afternoon please contact Mrs.

McDonald will 5b. closed on Fri- llth. Open all day

REMEMBRANCE Day service at St. John's Church. Belfast.

fder Angus MacLean. D.F.C. All

Clyde l

City and Central

WRASWELL for better ' photo

at Hughes Drug Store.

Giggey's Pharmacy open it a.m. to I p.ni. i

day. . Saturday, Nov. 12th.

at a reasonable Electric. Dial 6212

FRIDAY BEING Remembrance Day our office will be open on Saturday until 9:30 p.m. Also our plant for receiving cream. Pure liiilk Company, Ltd.

ARE YOU wondering what to give for Christmas? Call in at our Gift Shop and solve your problems. Patterson's Gift specialists.

EYE-SAVING scans in stock. Brown Electric.

N0 Immunization Clinic will be held this Friday. Nov. llth, at the Health Centre. 188 Prince St. The next clinic will be on Friday. Nov. 18th. from 2 to 4 p.m. and on each successive Friday after- noon.

A PERFECT GIFT for perfect coffee. the Westinghouse percola- tor at 811.95. Brown Electric.

AUXILIARY MEETING - The Neuiar monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Airforce Association was held in the club- rooms last evening. The business meeting opened with the presi- dent. Mrs. Jack Larabee, in the chair. After the routine business was completed, members and guests Jield a penny auction to raise funds for the Auxiliary acti- vities. The meeting closed with refreshments.

POLICE COURT - Six offend- ers appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday. One drunk and incapable was fined five dollars and costs or five days, a second was sentenc ” to twenty days. a third was remanded until Novem- her 15th. A man charged with oper- ating a vehicle without an oper- 3'01'S Permit was fined ten dollars and costs or five days. another chprsed with weeding was fined thirty dollars and costs or ten days. and a man charged with operating a taxi without a taxi badge was fined ten dollars and costs or five days.

TRINITY Y.P.U. - Last even. ill the Trinity Y.P.U. held its re- Bulsr meeting in the social hall, l."li"..:'.””'-if I "':..""m

. emee ngoen with the film. "The Crossroads of Life", shown by David MacDonald. The members were then divided into

figure. Brown

it Hospital on Nov. ii. 1955. to MT- . gnd Mrs. Ralph Frizzell (nee Eva A MacPhail), Winsloe. a son. Gor-5 don Ralph. Weight 8 lbs. 1 on. i MA'I'HESON- At the P. E. I. 1105-; , pits! on October 5th to Mr. andl . Mrs. Roy Matheson, Parkdale. a. l. daughter. 'Florence Anne) 1 lbs.i

SCIIURMAN - At the Prince i County Hospital on Saturday. Nov. 6. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schurman, Chelton. a daughte . Barbara Jean. weight it lbs. 4 ozs.

MACDONALD- At the P. E. 1. Hospital Nov. 5.1955. to Mr. and ii.) . George MacDonald (nee Edna MacKay) Charlottetown. a loll. Paul Gordon.

on Nov. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kent a son. Gordon Emerson.

DEATHS

McGUIGAN-At the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown. on Nov. 8. 1955. Mrs. Albert McGuigan aged as yCEI'St' Remains will be trans-

ral Home this (Wednesday) even- ing to the home of her son James McGuigau, Kinkora. Funeral no- tice later.

Nov. 7th,

1955, Jessie McLaren formerly of

at noon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her nephew Elmer Sutherland. ' from where the ' P theld Cilrhuiisdfay

ruling to S . eer's nrc or Tt1eoqulcln H Mass at 9.30. In- torment

Ii. 1955, Mrs. William widow of the late William MacDougaIl. formerly of Bimfar River, in her 91st year. Ber remains are resting at the "Andrew: Funeral Home. neral will take place on Thurs- day, Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. from Hun- ter River United Church. Inter-

Church Cemetery. ,-

creation by Eleanor Hayworth, four groups. and were led in re- Fred Seller and Gordon Maclieth. this was followed by the business meeti . which was presided over by th president, David MacDon. ald. H y Love then conducted a 3h0".D!riod of worship. and the meeting closed with prayer,

ZION P. Y. P. S. - The regular meeting or Zion P. v. P. s. was held on Tuesdayievening. opening with the devotional period led by Mildred Acorn and Donelda Mac- Pherson. The business meeting was presided over by the presid- ent, Ishbel Farquharson. It was announced that a Christian Youth Fellowship sing song is being held gig;

Cards of Thanks

Mr. Charles Hancock. Murray 1River, wishes to thank Drs. Laid. CW. McDonald and Bonnell. nur- ses and staff of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. friends and neighbors who in anyway com,-5. billed 90 my recovery from my accident and subsequent illness. -mm-jmm.

Hlidr. and Mrs..Harold Mccorm-; c . Carleton Siding, wish to thankl all the kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way after our recent fire.

L O In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear, husband and father. Clarence ,4, Frilzgcnll. who passed away Nov.

I

' l

T0i'lI.Y is a day of remembrance. Wm! mllly lad regrets. i

A day we shall always remember when the rest of the world forgets.

We think of you in silence and often repeat your name. What would we give to hear you.-i

voice and see your face again. i

Sadly missed and lovingly pg. lllelnherod by wife and family. .m.m.....a.m.

In foul and loving mom", .1

N. D. Mnclaaa onmzivraana

To part with one we loved so dear; Ila sudden death surprised as an. TI-at

my dear husband, Dougal Mac- Donald. who passed peacefully .7. ny on November I. 1946.

1110 HOW VII hard. The shock 59. VH1:

In quite so quiet was the call, his smiles are gone fon-

Allkla hand we cannot telelt Wowtn noverleene sweetnes-

"roua DOLLAR svvs Moss A

sxrnar xiii-Ams on all elec- tric appliances. call Brown Elec- C-

I III. KEN IIARDACRE reprea- tr footing Ielstunaa Made-To-Measure in attendance on

WI TREAT I'll! IICI WILL

IIEMEMBRANCE DAY - S. A. McDonald will be closed on Fri- llth. open all day

HOUSE WIRING expertly done

Pictured above are members of the armed services. g o v a r n- meut and civic officials, members of the clergy and citizens generally who took part in or witnessed the unveiling of the Soldier's Monu- ment in Queen Square on July 16th, 1925.

Taking part in the memorable and impressive ceremony were the

The City Council, with His Wor- ship Mayor .I. D. Stewart presid- ing and Councillors ltlacDonald, Gaudet. Mccormac. Hutcheson and Wright present held an emer- gency council meeting yesterday afternoon at City.Hall. Its purpose was to discuss the causes and rcmedies regarding the unsatisfac- tory operatinn of heating plant in the City Market Building and to pass on various tenders.

With regard to the heating plant it was pointed out that at the life sent time the boiler is consuming approxiamtely one thousand gal- lons of fuel oil a week. Consid- ering the lack of sufficient heat in several parts of the building this consumption is considered far too high.

Mr. Heber Jones of Douglas Bros. and Jones pointed out that!

efficient operation could not be ex- pected from the boiler when it was feeding two different types of, radiator systems. The new systeml

Sunday evening at the "Y". The young people then adjourned to the lower hall where the program for the evening took the form of a "games night". The meeting closed with the singing of ”Blestl Be The Tie That Binds".

PRIZE WINNERS Winners in card party held in Parkdale hall last evening were: ladies' first. Evelyn Macxenzie; second, Mrs. James MacAleer: Consola- tion, Mrs. Alf Larter. Men's first, Ernest Duffy; second. (tied) Joe Shelfoou and Fred Gallant; Con- solation, Skippy Carver. Door Prize. Mrs. Walker. Freeze out, Joe Murphy and Price Thompson.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- The weekly meeting of the Young People of Central Christian Church was held in the Church lsst even- ing. This m i was opened by a lively alng soug'led by Vincent Beck. Fay Keenan read the devot- ional after which prayer was ex- pressed by Evelyn Weeks. The young people enjoyed the spectacul- ar films and outstanding talk of Lawson Drake, who has returned this summer from three years of agricultural work in Africa. Mr. iDunhar closed the meeting with prayer.

Personals

Miss Bessie Jay. Charlottetown spam the weekend with her sister Mrs Wendell Glover, Mt. Stewart.

liiastcr James MacDougall, son of Constable Inc and Mrs. Mac- Dougall. entered the hospital Mou- day evening for treatment. All his! schoolmates and friends wish hlmr a speedy recovery. I

Mrs. Waldo Hawkins and son. Lloyd of Guernsey Cove visited Mr. l and Mrs. W. W. Glover. Mt. Ste wart. They were accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris audl Mr. Brehaut. l

Miss Betty Foote R.N., Grand : Bank, Newfoundland and Miss Lola Evans R.N., Cornerbrook. New- foundland wbo recently passed their exams in the Victoria Gener- al Hospital, Halifax. visited Mrs. Stanley Glover at the home of her; mother Mrs. Alex. MscGregor, Mt. ; Stewart. They also visited Mr. and 2 Mrs. Wendell Glover. Mt. Stewart. i

i?HllliP5'

in 3 LHEIVT s

D. Stewart, Premier of the Pro- vince, and the late John McKenna, Mayor of Charlottetown.

In his report to the City Council His Worsbip.Mayor McKenua said! 5 "The Soldiers' Monument was com- jpleted during the year. and the

AENE AT ouu

Piaf

monument was erected by the citiz- ens of Charlottetown to the mem- ory of all from the Province who gave their services in the day of our Country's need”. The cost of the monument according to the City records was approximately 0. .

unveiling which took place on the S1 500

Council Discusses Problem In Market Building

Healing

is fitted with traps on the radia-floor at a cost of 51.365

tors, while the old system is not. Through this lack of proper fitt- ings on the old system the boil- er was being caused to operate continually, instead of cutting out when the required room tempera- ture was reached. It was also pointed out by Mr. L. Llewellyn. Building Supervisor. in the old system a number of the pipes were in a leaking condition due to erosion, and should be replaced.

Mr. Jones was invited to inform the Council as to what would be required to put the heating plant back into an efficiently operating condition.

The Council also decided to defer any work on the system until such time as the steel beams

'under the floor have been renew-

ed. HEATED DISCUSSION

British American Oil Co. Ltd., to supply the City with fuel oil for the Civic Centre.

L G. Gillespie for supplying the City with fourteen pairs rubber boots for the Fire Department.

If. R. Large and Co.. for supply- ing the City with one hundred and fifty tons Springlilll coal for City Building.

Pei lssion was also granted to Mr. Edward Gallant, corner Mc- Gill Ave. and Ambrose St.. to erect a front porch on his dwelling.

Second Kings Liberal Meeting

Mr. Aldiiis MacKenzie, Morel! was elected president of the Sec- ond District of Kings Liberal As-

A spirited discussion topk placeisoclation at the annual meeting

with regard to the responsibilities of Market and Public Property Committees. His Worship inform-

d P .ed Councillor Hutcheson that anylMa”e' was elecied Secretary- structural work was the responsl-l

held last night. Named Vlce-Presi- ent was Mr. Moses Mclnnis, St. eters. Mr. Marshall Peters.

Speakers included Premier Math-

bility of Public Property Com- le50"' Tlmmas Kickhami MP" H3” mittes. He criticized the Coun- Veylel?”"3la5' M'LiA" and To R'

Committee chairman I

out which were out of his juris- 'dit-ation. In the heat of the mo-' ment Councillor l'utchesou threat-' ened to resign. The remainder of the Councillors prevailed upon him to take time to ieconsider, which he apparently acepied meeting continued in an amiable atmosphere.

and the

other business discussed was the awarding of the following con- tracts:

County Constructlon Co. Ltd. for the replacement of the steel fram- ing under the City Fish Market

10.45.

last week.

I

cillor for makng expenditures as , lMarket

NOTICE

All member of Mt. Stewart Branch No. 4 of the Canadian Legion and other veterans are requested to attend the Memorial service and parade in hon- or of our fallen comrades on Friday, Nov. 11th at

Attention All Potato I Growers and Dealers

Please note that the 21,3," minimum size on Can- ada No. 1 Table Stock Potatoes goes into effect Monday. November 14 as announced from Ottawa

l P. E. I. POTATO MARKETING BOARD.

HP

SAUCE-

improve; all meals.-'

signed,

),;,x,-.. A

it-4

...i'Jiv-... .i

A loryouriiillir'ii!'t -A

I . Inna me. uni.

M I54." 519.5! 736.56 M '" sin 32: no i "OW an-um our turning!

In! I hyianin for fn.5.y.... "F" -I 1- manna. to-J

DPhona for lean h us Visit. Loan l' f on needs

Uu Bill Conollllflotl Jllvhe. . . with-

ootcost ...tondora

-oiiauunnnnao.-i:T':c'::'mcT-'.' it

i-annuals;-gun . H

and income.

rm VEILI. i

llate Hon. Frank R. I-Ieartz, Lieuten- 16th. of July was elaborately and On Friday Nov. ant Governor, the late Hon. James satisfactorily carried

? .

11, following out This their usual custom since the un-

veiling; the Soldlers' Monument more than 30 years ago, the mem- bers of the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. will do honour to their comrades who gave their lives in World Wars 1 and fl and in the Korean conflict, by hold- ing a memorial service at the monument.

Meeting In

The Canadian Association of Consumers held its first meeting of the season at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The Provin- cial President. Mrs. J. A. Lawson presided and reported on the work

omplished by the Association and projects and consumer prob- lems were freely discussed.

A number of amendments to the National Constitution and by-laws were ratified and a resolution was ordered sent from the meeting to the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture asking that they look into the matter of standardizing the weight of the packages of ripe tomatoes being imported to this Province. Mrs. Lawson said that at present a great variety of packages are in the stores and unless the consumer is a keen shopper and takes time to examine the weight on the carton what is advertised as a special bargain may be no bargain at all. A. standard Farton of say 12 or 14 ozs. or perhaps an option of either would be a protection to the cus- tomer and a boon to the distri- buter. -

The C. A. C. has been asked

This lamp is burning the"DlRTY-BURNING TAIL-END"ol gasoline

i compete with representatives of

Consumers Association

4

uttltled to attend a four yell Ilrlcultural course at the Univlb -"V 0' "":."...:””'"........i . ..... Mr. D

noon torun'l,'oronto.where he will

in other provinces at the Fair. Mr. Dunpby was born at Peaks on December 12, 1937. His early od- ucatiou was taken at Peakea S - ion Public-School where he at

ed from grade I to grade V111. He then attended St. Teresl School, wiiei-e he took wide: 1X and x course, and was successful in passing his matriculation exam- inations on the comple '"II 0' ll" grade X course. For the past two years, he has attended St. Dun- stan's College at Charlottetown where he was successful: in ob- taining his Junior Matriculation Certificate, and is in attendance at this College, working towards his Senior Matriculation. without which he would be unable to enter the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph where he plans to continue his agricultural education.

For the past four years. Mr. Dunphy has been a member of the Baldwin's Road 4-H Poultry Club. and during that time has shown a keen interest in the activites of his own club. and in 4-H Club work in general.

FAMOUS VOYAGE Roald Amundsen in 1906 was the first to voyage from Atlantic to Pa- clfic through the Arctic ocean.

City Hall

by the Tea Council of Canada to and conduct a tea survey in Canada. The Council is seeking an important piece of information in respect to the use of tea in the home. The members present voted to take on this project and Mrs. Allison MacMillan of Fair- ville offered to take charge of distributing tea to rural house wives who will keep a check on the number of cups of tea obtained from the tea used. Mrs. Lawson will distribute the tea to urban members. , 7 A recording of an interview with Mrs. Vautelet, the National Pre- sident with Mrs. Geo. Keefer of Station CJAD Montreal was play- ed and the members were thrill- ed with her enthusisstic report on the workings of the Association, what has been accomplished in the past year and what projects are being launched. Mrs. Vnutelet is a very gifted speaker and the interview was most entertaining.