y ( was increased by 16 volunteers ' of Parkdale, each of whom sete ‘Hospital Use | Salvation Army This Spring the army citadel and welfare centre: second-to-none_ in aiding the ranks. of salvationists. Among th world- wide work of the ing the rank at out the Dominion. Other native army. include: Major William famrereeen: a Squarebriggs, ‘Mrs.) Lieut. Col- ? ) : onet-{j:- Ursaki —tbulu Large}, }- ONG THOSE ed for the past five years) Mrs (Mrs.) Major William Millar, with special awards at the an- nual meeting ef the P.E.I. Red Cross held at The Confe deration Centfe in - Charlotte- town recently were, (FROM THE LEFT) Mrs. Stanley Brown of New London who re- ceived a Certificate of Merit, (she has had both a Red Cross first aid post and a sickreom supply cupboard at her home Reginald. Eldershaw of Tig- nish who became a member - of the “Centenary Club" for. the second year; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicken of Alliston who received badges of ser- vice for having been the atten- dants at a first aid post in their home for the ‘Rast 10 or, more years. Island News Page. === 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 14, 1966. ed on his trip, and particularly, General Manager, concerning P.E.1., he was very gratified with the safety semin- at and Fitaroy Streets. | Has Anniversary The Salvation Army this year | j marks the 80th anniversary of its '.| founding on Prince Edward Is- | land. Last year the army ob- | _© | served the 100th anniversary of | » | its founding by General William + | Booth here plans a capital fund ‘campaign for $35,000 to help defray expen- ses in connection with a new During its 80 years of exis- tence in this province the army | has been to the forefront in any good cause and has a record of the! homeless, helpless and needy. It | has also contributed actively to se whoa. left their na- tive province to ge out into the army was Lutie DesBrisay,- whe rose | to the rank of colonel, the only woman officer in Canada attain- that time. Her whole life was devoted to the | work of the army in Canada and Bermuda, and her last appoint- ment was’ as National Women's Social Service Secretary, carry- ing the responsibility of the ad- + {ministration of hospitals, homes and welfare institutions through- P.E. Islanders who served as officers of the Commandant John Hardy. En- Brigadier | Captain Earl The pga ‘army headquart- | ers in Charlottetown was erect- ed on’Great George Street in 1890. The new centre will be le- cated at the site of the old Bap- tist Church at the corner of At the time of the extension of | WOOLWORTH’'S| D) , ei in the TT oon ane ali style in in the H Home / “ne ara oR ttt Wood & Ceramic Based TABLE Volunteer Membershi |s Increased By 16 At this year’s annual meeting of the-P.E.I. Red Cross, mem- bership in the “Centenary Cluh’’ who_completed one hundred. or more hours ef Red Cross homes: Paulette Gatidet, Heath- ther MacKenzie; Margaret G?- don. Elizabeth Gaudet, Rose Ma- tions in the interests of rie’ O'Hanley and Rosemary | | moting safety. MacLeod. - =4Those qualifying for member- Discusses Safety Provincia! Safety Officer Philip | | Barlow and other officials of | the Provincial Safety Council re- |eently met with P.J. McLaren, general manager, of the National | Safety League of Canada to dis-- cuss safety promotion. “4 Mr. McLaren ig en a national tour, visiting provincial safety ! couneils, government officials and other previncial organiza- pro- | ) “The specific purptses of the jtour,”* said Mr. McLaren, ie held in Charlottetown last +Thursday in conjunction with | ;the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Red Cross. Mr, MeLaren, who left here for Saint John, N.B., started his tour in Victoria, B. C., three | weeks ago, and after his tour of | the Maritimes he will visit Que- | bec and then return to Ottawa. Other officials with whom he ‘conferred during his Island visit mcluded Minister of Agriculture | Andrew B. McRae and Deputy :Minister_S.C. Wright: Mrs. .Ev- elyn Cudmore ,of the Island Red mei Lincoln. Dewar, secretary of the P.E.I. Federation of Agro- jthe new Sunset Lodge, the- then | Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse said, ‘‘Each and everyone of us knows the splendid work done by all connected with this grand organization. No one in need has ever been turned away re- gardiess of eolor or race or re ligious affiliation, in peace and | during war, as well, thousands | have been helped by the ‘‘army” | as it is affectionately called by | those who know it best. No other | organization, carries on more, worthy- work--than~ the Salvation Army.”” A very attractive assortment of beau- tiful lamps in combinations of po- lished walnut and ceramic bases. All have matching shades and -trim. Buy several for the home or for gifts WAS MBE te promote rural comunity wai Superintendent A. S. farm safety. and to - determine |MacNeill, in charge of ‘‘I ithe possibility of holding meeting. probably in late 1966, | ‘of provincial and national repre- | jsehtatives to discuss ways and |py Owen Curtis. ‘means whereby the Leagte| during 1965. This Club, esta! for thesecond consecutive ed during P.E.I.'s Centennial | ear a Mrs. Reg. Eldershaw Year in 1964, was set up aS & /of Tignish who serves in almost | means of recognizing the tre- | evert department of Red Cross mendous contribution being |in the Tignish area; Hilda Jen- made by volunteers, as well 88 /kins and Mrs. John MacFarlane to-institute a. system for keeping | both of-whom.are-regular_vo™™- records of these services. ‘teers at Red Cross headquar- Premier W.R. Shaw, an hon- ters: Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, orary vice-president, as well as/J. Sinclair Cutcliffe and Norman past president of the P.E.I. Red | MacLeod all of whom are pro- | Cross, presented Red Cross in-{minent in the first aid services; | Mr. McLaren said he-had been siznia to the following wlio qual- {and Geraldine Tews * “Vol- encouraged by the safety pro- Yugoslavia has about 1,900,- ified for membership in this| unteen"’. grams and work he. had observ- 000,000 grape vines. Club during the past me) _ 7 ae spas ts Canadian Music Festival | Result Of Combin ed Effort town and Mrs. Marjorie Musie Festival Association exec- utive are proud. of two former contestants, Miss Peggy Mac- 2\Intyre and Mr. Gordon Murray 7|who each won top trophies in | Ontario and Nova Scotia Fest- ivals. KINGSTON, Ont. \64. During the tance in co-ordinatin, seminating informati {te farm safety generally.” ne 0 dis- the Canadian relating | Council. FRUIT FOR. EVERYBODY YE Hf You Need Water You Need Us Spring t's just around the corner. If you are } planning on CALL, PHONE or WRITE us today. DOUGLAS BROS. io Trewin many hours of service as atten- | dants: at Red Cross first aid | posts at the Charlottetown Fer- | um and the’ Confederation Cen- | tre: Mrs. Hazel Myatt who a4 regular weekly volunteer ec Pi at Red Cross heai- quarters. Mrs. Evelyn M. Sea- man. Mrs. William P. Bruce and Mrs. David Paynter whe do a great deal of women’s work; Mrs. Lioyd Carew of Hunter, Ri- ver who is active in water safe- “For many years. the Feder- ation of, Canadian Music Festi- ‘vals has’ been thought of as al National festival,"’ Mary Dona- hoe, city executive secretary of festival said in a statement. “It will be the result of combined t aid: the following | effort of the Federation of Can- “In choral work the winners Sin sone Red Cross ‘‘Volum- | adian Music Festivals. The Que- -\of the Lincoln and Matheson & JONES INC. teens” who gave many hours of | bee Musie Festival and the Cen- P trophies will be National Cen- : service in hospitals and nursing tennary Committee : i *|tenary winners without any fur- | Call- 892-1234 Cherlentetows | “There -will be a special syl- | labus prepared and it will be) | included in our 1967 Syllabus. The competition for Prince Ed- ward Island will be included in the 1967 Festival, May 8. 1967. In the other provinces, there will |. be local provincial competitions | | held te select the provincial win- ners. ‘i sce winners will compete | the number of the Centennary Festival to be | aan’ saan by the nine | | held at St. John, New Bruns- | general hospitals to the P.E.I. | wiek, July 10 to 15, 1967. The | Hospital ‘Services Commission, | contest will be open only to | amateurs resident in Canada. : Oa ume Edward “Detailed information on reg. | The 1965 interim report of the | published later when ob commission was tabled im the | from headquarters. For the pres-| se Se, se SOE: Beene winners Legislature yesterday. lent our young people should take | 18 the senior class, except for “ During the year, the commis- Rote of the possibilities and pre-.| the vocal which will have $750 sion’s division of hospital claims, | Pare themselves for the compet- | for second and $300 for third with processed a vat % a a aoe ea uae aie ned no age limit. The junior schol- ou ; 7 Sent Taene. "le: the seevicun | woodwind or brass and divided ae ha vaseae ed ro i year, in-patient claims totaled | {to junior and senior. The junior | aiehee. e Linkletter Travel Agency ieee clicks ‘tole: | Senter Serry cme nee: “The Prince Edward Island | ft ONE 436-3030 - a ? . Soph cuca cou oe The amount paid ‘or payable’ || “s SE ee ; | ther competition. — : "STILL AVAILABLE - Linkletter fave Agency . A Limited Number of Seats for ' ENROPEAN ROUND-UP MAY 5th - 23rd Return airfare Charlottetown, Summerside, Lon- don coach tour of 6 countries of Europe for $560.00 Claims Show Is Increasing a et sabe MARY DONAHOE ulations, classes, syllabus will be | “National scholarships of $1,000 Oils by the commission to hospitals Seer eset stove 8 | is estimated at an he 4 greene of ally moneythan i _. Looking for an investment that offers ent over 1964. | eee abet province claims paid soeee Security Plus Extra Interest? amounted to - $248,855, compar- Service ed with $221,830 in 1964. Net administration expenges of the commission im 1965 were | $121,303, about the same as in eg lt A complete stock ef furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agen! for Charlottetown, - Parkdale, Sherwood are Eastern BET SY2% SIMPLE INTEREST ag OLDEST ARMY UNIT P. &. ‘The oldest British military J. W. Give nnit in Canada ts the militia of St John's, Nfld. formed in Pitedeointncasdet 4044 1708 and the forerunner of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. | f-VEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES thee available i in Available in convenient amounts from $10 te $50,000 Charlottetown . . .. (a $10 certificate costs only $7.50) and wey be cashed ° anytime if you need the money. 6 PHILIPS |) - Featuring -- +> 7 i , a NeiLife Wearing aio us ; * Quiek change color caps SLIM, muasien| sour EYEGLASS HEAR AGAIN! HEARING AID PRACTICALLY NO- BODY KNOWS YOU'RE WEARING. Go-Ahead people bank on TORONTO -DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. Widest uency range Custom fitting—Economical -BOYLES OPTICAL CO. LTD. 1%” Fitzroy St. Dial 4-4246 - = ‘ : B. C. TOWNLEY, Manager 2. Vv M8 (CP)—Mor- di- ley C. Tillotson, secretary of a) jvision of the RCMP: Revisizar | \Queen’s University here died in of Motor Vehicles J.A. Gallant: ‘hospital Saturday after an ill- | and Deputy Minister:of Health ness of several weeks. He was | he. National Safety Le of + eager T atio ety League | War he was with the ‘eould give the greatest asSis-'CGanada is under the auspices of of munitions and any in Ot- Highway Safety |tawa and in 1946 was made a * Member of the British Empire. | building, 2. Elegantly Styled TABLE LAMPS ‘577 Beautiful Coramie bases with smart mateh- - fag shades te brighten any seom......... Ua at this amazing low, low price........ ‘Ceramic Based : TABLE LAMPS This smart selection of modern lamps make elegant additions to your home..... ee Low Priced | FABLE LAMPS] 2 e a Lovely: €eramic bases with matching shades. In flattering decor: colours of Beige, Pink, Turquoise and White....... WOOLWORTH’S