I Guanlian Central Page 2. The Guardian Friday, Jan. 20. 1355 "CRASWELL for better photo graphs". SALE STLL NINTINUI-is at the "Fit Rite Shoe Co. 7-. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE It the Hughes Drung Store.” , . MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus available at the usual placcs. SPECIALS GALORE. All light- vlng fixtures. lamps. shades, clear- l g H g at ?D'Ib discount. Brown Elec- . ' ic. g.,bl&TEN T0 Board of 'l'rn(lc panel discuss scasollul nutm- ployniciit over CFCY tuniglit it p.m. COATS AND SIIITS l-Ii on lir. v Ies S1195 for 38.75. Nu-Style l)l't'oo Shop. 109 Kent St. .LISTEN TO Board of 'l'i'ade, panel discuss sczisniial unem- ployment oicr CFCY tonight 8 , LADII-15' llitltll. caiwiigaiis. ..i1.cs 14-20. Nice solcctioii of colors. Less 20 percent. S. A. hit-Donald's. M l JUST ARIIIIIZD portable ker- i osene heaters 517.05. Exccilcnl auxiliary heat. I-iii-estone Hume uto. FREE CHURCH of Scoilaiid Bircliill. Services on Sabbath 22nd it a.m. and 7 pm. lsc)'cni- Rev. J. Weir Campbell. minister. FIRST AID Standard course for men and women. 9 weeks. Mon- day evenings. 7.31)-9:10 o'clock. Begins Jan. 23. Red Cross Head- quarters. Enrol now. FREDERICTON AND Bread- Ilbane Jan. 22nd, Fredericton Sunday School 10 a.m. worship and communion at 11 am. Bread- albane Sunday School atgl0.30 a. In. wnrahlp and communion at 3 p.m. Byard Thurber, minister. FIRST AID instructors course for men and women. 11 weeks. Wednesday evening 7.30-to o'- clock. -Begins Jan. 25th. Red Cross Headquarters. Enrol now. CORNWALL PASTORAL charge United Church of Canada R. A. Patterson. Minister. Services Sun- lay, Jan. 22nd. Kingston 11 am. "Cw Doininion 3 p.m. Cornwall 7.30 .m. I POWNAL u N I r E n Pastoral '- ; charge. Services Sunday Jan. 22,- St; ,' )1 am. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at ”, ; t. Herbert: 7 p.m. at Pownal. 1 ownal Sunday School at 10.45 I. j II. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister 3 THE PRESBYTERIAN Church h Canada Central Parish Services ext Lord's Day are as follows: oe Cove ll a.m. Sunday School a.rn. Nine Mlle Creek 3 p. m. lyde River 7.30 p.m. Rev Donald Bulcholson, ' I A r. x is I l l l l Illttlls. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion , lirugs and i Iiispciising, RESERVE APRIL I0. ll anti 12 for Kinsmen Varieties of I056 LADIES" IIL0l?Sl-LS ui g and rayons regular and tailored PHO'I'0Fl.ASH bulbs No. 22. clearing below cost. Brown Elec- tric. WE 'l'III-2A'I' 'l'lllr.' SICK WELL. (IIl.”,.'L')'S Pllt'll'lll1lL'). opcn ll min i to II pni. ll'()lt'lilI'S I'll.-tR.llAt'l' for Pure llclialilc Prescription N3. l.'IIS ll" i'()L' ilcctl a largo slur rc- tri;'cratur at an atti'actii'e price call liruuii lilcctric. ('LiST().lIEll'S I.I-IIIGIIR-A new fc.'uurc. for lnrtiicr information call Bronn Electric. LISTEN TO Blnllfl of Trade panel rlisriiss sfiisltllal unem- ployment oier t.'FCli' tonight I! p.m. DOMINION Strcamlnicr Wash- er Vlllll autuinatic tinicr. 2 year guarantee. reduced to 5199.95. Brown Electric. F001) 9Al.l'I. spnii.siii'cd by Parkdale Wonicns lllsllllllc at S. A. McDonald's. 2:30 pin. Friday, January 20th. HI-S'l'Yl.I'I illiiliiicry, G r e at George Street, now sliowiiig the newest in early season hats. also clearing fall and winter lines. ORWELI. - VERNON U n i t e d Cliiirch. Rev. .Iolin ll. Slit-on. niinistcr. I-Eldon 11 a in ; Ornell 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valle) 730 p. m. TICKETS FOR Bl,'RNS' Coiiccrt at Harry A. MacDougaIi's, Miller Bros., Toombs Music Store. lien- dezvous. Wendell Phillips. SI--ad's Pharmacy. FIRST AID SIHIlf'IiiI'd('UllI'Se for men and women. 9 weeks. Mon- day evenings 7.30-9 o'clock, Be- gins Jan. 23. Red Cross Head- quarters. Enrol now. HOSPITAL F 0 R U M CFCY. Listen to panel discussion of hos- pital administration this tThurs- day) evening at eight o'clock. Dr; Frank McKinnon, chairman. LISTEN C. F. C. Y. 2.15 Satur- day, nation-wide Y.M.C.A. broad- cast. local cast and authorship, dramattzing early history and ser- vice Charlottetown Y M. C. A. FIRST AID Instructors' course for men and women 11 weeks. -Wednesday evenings, 7.30-10.30 o'clock. Begins Jan. 25. Red Cross Headquarters, Enrol now. YORK PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada Minist- er, Rev. J. M. Sproule Sunday. Jan. 22, 1956. 11.00 am. Cenlrat 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove 7.30 pan: York HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge The Uinted Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, January 22 Bonshaw 11 am. Desable 3 p.m. Victoria 2.30 pm, Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minia- er. TRY N BAPTIST Pastorate. Dr. E. J. arrass. Minister. Services OWER-At: the King'I County pltal on January 19. 10 M?- d Mi-I. L'avi Power. Mental"! a Ion. 'n.i'-:Au-At the Royal Victoria oqrltal. Montreal. January 16. . to Mr. and Mrs. George eau (nee Barbara Delaney. .N.) I daughter. Weight 7 lbi. GEES-At the Charlottetown Ioapital on Jan. 19. 1956. to Mr. And Mra. Earl Hnghes.. Fort Augustus. I daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 7 on. NICDONALD-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 13. 1956. to Mr. Mrs. Oliver MacDonald. 2-. chill. I Ion. Gordon Percy. dlght 3 lbs. 7 oza. iii-inreat the Charlottetown ospltal on Jan. 17. 1956, to Mr. . Wm, Murphy nee Arbingl. I daughter. M ry Gerarda. 8 lbs. 5 oz. DEATHS h&I(AY--At the Prince County Hospital on Jan. 18. 1066, Francis L.-MIcKIy of New London. aged 3' years. Remains resting at Davtson'I Funeral Home until for Sunday, January 22nd. West- morcland at 3.00 p.m. Tryon at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at ll.00 a.m. - UNITED BAPTIST Church North River Sunday. Jan. 22 - 11 a.m. Long Creek. 3 p.m. Clyde River. 7.30 p.m. Kingston, 2 p.m Sunday School Clyde River. Rev. Owen Cochron, Minister. J. A. CARRUTHERS, optomet- rist will be absent from his office from Saturday, January. 21st to Friday, January 27th. Office open daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. for collect- ions, repairs and appointments. CROSS ROADS ALEXANDRA Hazelbrouk serviccs for isunday. Jan. 22nd, Cross Roads ll a.m. Alexandra 3 p.m. Ilazelbrook 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to attend services Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister. MOUNT STEWART U n i i e d Church. Services January 22nd. Kiiisiiicn Varieties of 1056 hast been written as an all new. all dit- To Bring Back Varieties Ierent production to be staged early In April by the big four pic- ,COVElII:.'AD ROAD Pastoral charge. United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Jan. 22: Cove- head Road 11 a.m.: Union Road 3 p.m.; West Covehesd, sound film. niissioiiary journeys of St, Paul. cvcigvbody welcome. 7.30 v. m. Rev. N. R. Green. CRAPAIJD AND Springfield parishes. Services for Sunday. January 22-56. Third Sunday af- ter the Epiphany. St. Johns Church. Crapaud. ll:oo a.m. morning prayer. St. Illizabeths Church. Springfield 300 pm. Evening Prayer, Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector. POLICE COURT Four of- fenders appeared before Magist- rate Martin yesterday. two drunk and incapables were L'at'lI fined ten dollars or five days. a third was given a ten day suspended sentence. A person charged with being drunk and disorderly was re- manded until the twenty-fourth. jni-:w GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday. January 22 Morn- lng worship and Cunnnunion 11 a. in. New Glasgow C nimunity Sun- day School l2.1S tlf power not re- stored at Christian Church. Ser- vices will be held in the United Church.i Cavendish United Baptist Church. Worship service 3 p. m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.D.. Minist- er. .TRAEFIC ACCIDENTS A truck "hacking out of Douglas Street yesterday to make a turn collided with a car going north on Upper Queen Street, causing con- siderable damage to the front end of the car. On Orlcbar Street I car backing out of Alexander Drive was -in collision with I car proceeding south on Orlebar which also resulted in considerable dam- age to the front of the car moving south. - DAMAGES AWARDED-Clifford Moore of West Royalty was award ed S923 in Supreme Court yesterday for damages suffered in a motor vehicle collision last summer. The defendant in the case was Hooper Lindsay Coles of North Milton. Justice M. R. llilacGuigan presided at the trial which was held licfore a jury, Mr. R. R. Bell, Q. (1, ap peat-cd for the defendant and Mr. J. O. C, Campbell. Q.C.. for the plaintiff. Members of the jury were: Barry liloorc. Sterling Moore. Ilarnirl Dickicson. Sterling MacKay. Lorne Ferguson. Finlay Mac!-lad yen and Harold Acorn. POLIO POST - The December Issue of ”Pollo- Post". published quarterly from the Orthopcdl Cen- trc is a highly Interesting public- ation of 33 pages. Jerry McCorm- ack contributes a thonght-provok- int! article. describing the emot- ions of a polio victim and Carol Crcclman. Physiotherapist tells of her experience last summer as an Intern at the Western Rehabilit- ation Ccntrc. Vancouver. An art- lcle on Communism by Kenneth Arsenault is interesting reading as Is also P.E.I. Polio Chapter activit. les by v..v. llodson. "Polio Pack- will be conducted by the Rcicrend Dr. Wcir as follows: Mount Stew- art ll.00 a.ni.; Bristol 2.30 p. in. Sunday School. as announced by Superintendents. MARSHFIELD Pastoral Cliargc The Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Sunday. Jan ”2nd. ll a.m.1 Saturday noon then to United Glurch. New London for funeral advice at 2 p.m. Interment In N!" . nerv- -Qiddenly It the P. E. Jan. 19. 1950. Harry W, A t of 74 Dorchester Street. its: his 64th year. Remains are rating at the Cntcliffe Funeral when funeral service will --Suddenly I! King's Memorial Hospital. Thur - I-January Iltli. Stephen It. sininnervillo. age 37 are irvstlnfg It at.-in be aatnnuy R. JolehIm'I Church. Vernon '9' Rttinklu High Man at Mr!!! ll church cometary. B. Crapaud 11:00 Marsllficlrl; 4 p Ill. Harrington: 7.30 p.m. Mount Stcnart. Everyone; welcome. Rev. Lee M. liiacNaugli-' ton. B.A.. Minister. g sr. pi-:'ri-:ii's BAY pin.-rm-hi (-h8I'lZc The United Church of Can- ada Serviecs for Sunday. January 22nd. Greenwich service at It 8.Ill. St. Peter's service at 3 p.m. Marie WTVICE ll 7-30 D.m. Rev. Russell A. Macbeod. Minister. CIIAPAUD AND Springfield parishes. Services for Sunday, January 22-56. Third Sunday after the Epiphany. st. John's Church.' a.m. morning Prayer. St. Elizabeth Church. Springfield 1:00 p.m. Evening Pfllfef. Rev. George R. F. Ebllry. Rector. . ' SENIOR W.A.-Fourteen pairs of gillow slips were donated to the -33- 0I'Plll3lle by the Bunny Group of the Sr. W.A. of Trinity United church. it was reported at I recent meeting. In an earlier account it was inadvertently re- ported that St. Vincent's Orphan- qe was the recipient of the gift. MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus is available It Miller Bros. I 'Ioomh”a Music store in Charlotte- . Hyndman 1: Co. Ltd. In- new OM00, surnmeralde. My- age" is a nicely arranged group Personals Mrs. L H, Ives and son Kirk of Kcntvillc. Nova Scotia are '.'isil- "II! "I0 City as guests of Dr and Mrs. w, G. llngg. Mr. S. Wilbur Willis. Dirisioiial Manager Cotifcderatloii Life Assoc 'l8llmI. left today for Toronto. to at- tcndg the managors' convention and seminar. Mr. Willis will stop over at Montreal. to visit his cousin Wing Cornniander Philip Willis. is ME-MOIIIAM In loving memory of our par- ents. Mrs. Lane Boswell, who pal- sed away March 4th.. I947. and Lane Boswell who passed nwny. Jan. 20th.. l95l. At night when all is silent. And sleep forsiikeif our "eyes. our thoughts are in I lonely grave When our dear parents He. -;RClIlQI:llI.Ol'I,-I; hy the Family. MACMILLAN-II loving mem- Of! of my dear husband Henry II. MIcMlllan who paued uuy Jan. 2.1. 1955. No morning dgwu No night returns Those left behind are very den lot that I think of you lot none replaces you lat Ilace your gone and I 5. main one thing I would have you do w'" '5'!) down the path. of death For I'll soon follow you I want. to know each stop you tale 75" I ml! will the same V . Alberfoo. Convent . .MC.::vaitco-is Kin- - - vent to - laatlu. M.JMl.lI;- Hilton, on ewe- ldllltl. It. IlIry's Con- loarfa and Assumption cu. hauls Gnu. "0"”:m0lIilowItIItloaoIy YoI'llheIr-aealtuta-III. Annual Meetin A resolution pledging the whole hearted support of a Protcstantl Welfare Agency within the Cllyl was passed unanimously at the annual congregational meeting of Zion Church held last evening, Following I short devotional per- iod led by Rev. Harold Bi'own.l M.A.. Mr. Reginald MacNutt was appointed chairman and Mr. Mal- colm Macl(enzie. Secretary. In the Session address to the congregation by the clerk. Ralph Balderston, reference was made to the passing of the senior clders.l Mr. Donald lilac-Kinnon. Q.C. and Mr. A.A. MacDonald. Mr. Mackin- non had served for 47 years and Mr. MacDonald for 30 years. Both had been former -Sunday School superintendents and teachers in the Bible classes. Following the Session address the reports for the year were read and received. The Board of Trust- ees reported that extensive reparis to the heating system proper had been made. The placing of lights for the memorial windows was also noted. . Other reports were: the Church Benevolent Society. Marion Hardy, Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Annie Darrach; Zion Men's Association. Blair MacDonald: the Choir. Miss Suzanne MacKlnnon; S u nd a y School. Blair MacDonald: Junior Sunday School, Miss Doris Ferg uson: Cradle Roll. Mrs. Janet Cooke: Girl Guides. Miss Suzanne lturcd above- Ivan Doherty. Loman Amble Wcatherhie- all experienced ,liiac-Aulay. Ken MIcKenzle and in show business. Zion Congregational g Held George Schleyer and Garnet Buell; Mission Band. Doria Ferguson; Vi'unicIi's Missionary Society. Mrs. ltcndell Larter; Mission Guild. Miss liliriam MacDonald aiid.Thel- ma Larter; Cemetery P Mr. John MacLeod. 'l'hc Board of Trustees for I956 are: Norman Nicholson. B. Earle MacDonald. Malcolm MacKenzie. E.D. Reid, 11.6. Mac- Nutt. i-I. Hill, A.I-I. Roper. L. Cotes. Elmer Mlcllle. N. Mac- Fadycn. Ralph Balderston. Nor- man Marl-lherson. The Boy Scouts Committee are: RC. Parent. Mrs. B.C. Vanlder- stine. Mrs. R. Webb. Blair Mac- Donald. Earl Benton. Cemetery Committee is George Douglas and Roy White. INCORPORATION Mr. Malcohn Maeltenzie secret- ary of the Trustee Board explained to the congregation certain pro- posed hanges In the Act of In- corporation for Zion Church. During the year the church re- ceived a. substantial legacy from the late W.W. Rodd. A resolution expressing appreciation on the ex- ecutors of the estate was heartily endorsed. A vote of thanks was extended to the ministers and their wives for their untirtng efforts on behalf to the Church during the year jut ended. At the close of the meeting re- v IAJ Macltinnon; Brownies. Miss Joan Wilson, Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs; 3 Ireshments were served by the Ladle? Auxiliary. Record Receipts For Protestant Orphanage Work At the January meeting of the Trustee Board of the P. E. 1. Pro instant Orphanage held Thursday the 19th, Mrs. H. S. I-leiideixson the year 1955. The total receipts for maintciiance reached at all time high of 526,- 240.23. l')ue to necessary rcpairs and replacements. also the large number of children in the home. expenses were very heavy plus after all accounts were paid. Before presenting her report. Mrs. Hiiderson expressed grati- tude to the cvcr-generous people of our Province. to the many work- ers who gave so freely of their time and to the clergy. the press and CFCY. the Trustee Board thanked Mrs. Henderson for the splendid report she delivered. Several out of town directors Ira- vclled over very bad roads to at- tend the meeting. including Mr. E. S. Burlcigh of Ellersie and Mrs. R. W. Beck of Montague. " iuwnftnoniiif In loving memory of H. Waldo Matthews, who passed away Jan. 20. I955. .. . . . Memory lane II I dear llttlo path Where hearts are very true A path I travel again and again Because It leadii to you. Gone from us your smiling face Your pleasant cheerful ways The heart that won so friends In bye-gone happy days. sadly missed by wife Helen. one Keir. Jarvis. dnuglitcr Bessie. ciiins for TIIAIIIIS Iwish to rxprees my sincere thanks to those on Emerald R.R. who kindly remembered me at Christmas and wishing yea all I llappy New Year. Claude Macl-Ewen. Emerald. R. R. 1. many Iwlah to cxpreaa my sincere thanks in than who kindly rem- embered me, with preaenls at Grlatmas and New Years III ghhllg each one I Happy New car. Kenneth E. Perl. I wish to thank the boxholdera Ia Alma. Cambridge. and Murray Harbour North School Districts for thegcnerous purses given me at Christmas. with thanks to the cause .. all others who rememh a: ma. wiaam you all I happy and proo- pcoua New Year. Ever remembered by his nu. Lltlh. Albert ma lhtra. bnt.l once again, there was a small sur-1 Clieirgas Violai-ioln Of Human Rights Mr. Roger Baldwin, Chairman of the International League for the Rights of Man. I United Nations Consultant Agency. has taken up the matter of the persecution of the Baha'is in Iran. Miss Ellen Stmml, secretary of the Baha'i Assembly presented the Financial Report for OI CIIBFIOIIEIOWH S-Hid I-Odllh In I letter to Dag l-Iamrnarsk- This was Mrs. Henderson's 29th lold. Secretary General of the Unit- consecutive annual report. and It ed Nations. Mr. was a very comprehensive one. that Iran's ban on three-quarters Baldwin stated l of a million adherants to the Baha'i fFaith in that country was I viol- ' atlon of the provisions of the Univ- p crsal Declaration of Human Rights iivhich was supported by Iran In the United Nations Assembly. , He noted that while the Baha'i Faith had suffered many attacks isince its founding in Iran over 100 years ago. nothing compares with the destruction which broke out last year. and that he was un- aware of any similar religions per- secution elsewhere In the world, Ill MEMDIIIIIM JAMES A. MAIIAB James A. Mahar. husband of Mrs. Margaret A. (Gain) Mahar. died Dec. 23. at his home. 15 Morse road. after a short illness. An employee of the Boston Edi- Ion Co., in Framlnghsm, for the past 32 years. he was born in Char- Iottctown. P. E. I. 59 years ago. and went to Fiamlngham In 1923. He was a member of the St. Bridg- et's Holy Name Society and the Boston Edison Employee's club. He served with the ltth Cana- Mr. W. A. Stewart. chairman of " World War I. He was both wound- ed and gassed at Vlmy Ridge and received several decorations for bravery. He also served In ussia during the I918 Revolution and In India and Singapore. Wcsides his wife. be lit survived by a daughter Mrs. John McClel- an of Tucson. Arlz.. a son, James P. M”'l('I' of the Fnrmlngham Fire Dept. four grandchlldrenl. and I sister. Mrs. Eunice Kelley of P E.'I. Funeral services took place Mon- day :it l'l.l5 n.m.. from the Cunning- ham Funeral home. 300 Concord street. followed by I requiem high mass at St. Bridget's church at 0 o'clock. Interment was In St. Step- licn's cemetery. sop. rut BEST in Cameras . mo PHOTO SUPPIIES 500 oooaoooooooooiooauooa HIV. "Fill. loll! Cl Irwin Fellowship Group Mei Thursday Several new members were a- mong those who attended I well balanced program of recreation, worship and education at the re gular meeting of the Irwin Christ Ian Felloivship group Thursday Spirited participation in a series of games led by Rev. Howard Christie gave ample opportunity for all to get acquainted. The dc vottons led by Flora Neale were most inspiring. Participating in the worship period were: Eleanor Bell. Grace Tuplin. Stewart Pierce. Ivan Darrach and Rev. Mr. Christie. The feature of the evening was a role-playing sketch portraying Christian Family Life. Taking part in this portion of the program were Georgie Diamond. Neil Dla mond. Allison MacKinno and Da- vid Murphy. Following the presen- tation of the act, buzz sessions were formed and the answe s re sulting from the group discussions disclosed that much tnnely thought had been stimulated. In I short business period led by the president. Frank Gosbec. it was reported that the membership was increasing steadily. Plans for the balance of the year include a Valentine turkey banquet and a variety concert. "Y" Historian Addresses Alpha Y's Men's Club 311 Tlnney, Hlstorlcan of the local Y.M.C.A. was guest speaker at the weekly supper meeting of Alpha Y'I Mens Club held in the banquet room of the "Y" Tliurs- day evening. There was I full at- tentianee. Mr. Tlnney traced the history of the organization since its unassum- ing beginning one hundred years I30 until the present with its spac- ious quarters. large membership and I multitude of diversified act- ivities operating In the interest of the youth of the city. Chairman for the meeting was N.D. MacLean with Ralph Beatr- sto as co-chairman. An announce- ment was made regarding the Centennial Banquet to be address- ed by Dr. Keenleyslde next Tues- day night and the Century Dance with open house at the "Y" on Fri- day of next week. ' Bud MacMurtry conducted the sing song with Mrs. McMnrtry pro- vlding the piano music. There was one guest, Mr. Swift. Funeral Thursday Oi Patrick Mullen The funeral of the late Patrick Mullen; was held Thursday morn ing from his late residence 306 Euston Street to St. Dunstans' Basilica. There Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jus tin MacDonald who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Kenneth MacPherson. Rev. George Maccormack Rev. Wiiliani Simpson. Rev. Reginald Phalen occupied seats In the sancturary. The pupils of Grade Seven of Notre Dame Academy attended the Mass in I body. in” l"f”""y I" Fnnuv d"”"3l lnterrnent took place in the Cath- The pail bearers were first cons for of the deceased: Herbert lvlullen. Sterling Mullen. Leo Mull . n, Irwin Mullen. Joseph Mac-.Nally 'rank MaeNaIly. tic Cemetery. The funeral was ' K.' S. Rogers Addresses .l.0.0.F.: IRS. K8. Rogera Mrs. Keith Rogers was guest weaker It the regular monthly supper meeting of Wlldey Lodie No. 27. I.0.0.l". held in the lodge room last evening: Mrs. Iigers gave I most Inter- utlng review of the local history 11 radio in which her late husband Llaut. Col. I(.S. Rogers was I pioneer. and latterly took I keen Interest. and active participation in the development of T.V. The speaker was lntroducul by John MacNair. P. G. M. and thanked for her informative ad- dress by Forrest E. Clow. V.G., of Wildey Lodge. .A.0.F. Gill. P.G. M. was chairman and. master of I.cI'C.I'Il0I'IIQI. ' The supper was prepared and Ierved by the Sisters of Alpha Rebekah lodge under I committee convened by Mrs. J.G. Dennis. Newman Club Holds Meeting The weekly meeting of thc Char- lottetown Newman Club was held at 8:00 p.m. in the Knights of Col- umbus Hall. 21 Water St. The President called the meet- ing to order and the meeting was opened with I prayer. Father Roche pvas then called upon and delivered a very enjoyable talk. A number of business matters were then discussed and Peter Mac Neil was appoint r' chairman of membership committee. Mary Mccormac was then ap- pointed temporary chairman of the Ioclal committee and plans were made for I social evening next Thursday night. The meeting closed with a pray- er and the members then enjoyed a very social evening. CI1'town Bci pfisr mayor s.-.ev-aktreii-I Municipalities.l"l.al:cIf.EUp OTTAWA (CH - The President of the Canadian Federation of Mayor: and Municipalities Iaid Wednesday the Liberal govern- ment wears I cloak of com- placency which may become I Ibmud. ' Mayor J. David Stewart of Char- . .. . .. u . . . meeting of the Progressive Con- Iervatlve Auoclatlon of . Iaid municipal governments Icroaa Canada are being forced to the wall by financial problems. doubt that we will find In the pres- ent government the answer to our problems." he said. "They wear complacency like I cloak-I fear that In the end that cloak will be their shroud." ASKED El EIMPTION Mayor Stewart said Canada's civic leaders have presentedithe 27 in ouch On St. Peters Road Wecl. Night . Mr. Augustus Wilson. city log catcher. on his way into thi city from Marslifleld at about one o'clock yesterday afternoon. re- ported that he had counted I total of twenty-seven vehicles that had slid into the ditches Is A result of the Wednesday night snowfall. It was necessary to despatch I De- partment of Highway machine out to the district to pull the vehicles "I have myself the gravest of 1 out. lrobleml of "municipalities to, tin federal government. They hm, Iaked for exemption from fetlera, Illbo tax - a concession which would niean only I small loss If the federal government but an 3,, precllble saving to municipalities "It . T to be seen lvltclhe, or not the collective wisdom 0; your repreoentatlvea from lh. miinlclpali es of Canada can .,... press the ederal government um the urgency for action on their iy needs." be said. "Certainly It has yet in h, proven that the federal gov...-H. mcnt has anything In mind othe. than the continual enlargement or its own powers and accretion to it. own revenues." i ' 1955 Productiorr Of Newsprint MONTREAL ICPIL ca..,.d.m, newsprint production in I955 wn 6.190.847 tons. up from 5.98-t.!rr. tons in 1954. the Newsprint Am elation of Canada reported Thu.-5 ay. Production in December na- no.o24 tons. 19,905 tons more in... in December. 1954. The association said plans 1... 1956 call for an increase it pro ductlon of I78.025 last year's fig. ures. Total exports during 1955 wen 5.805.113 tons. compared with 5,. 549,565 tons in 1954. The unit” States remained the biggest for. etgn customer. purchasing 5.070,. 211 tons. compared with 4.875.l1:ll tons In 1054 Annual Meeting The annual business meeting of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held in the lower hall on Wed nesday evening. Moderator George Lewis occupied the Chair. Rev. Harold L. Mltton opened the meet lng with prayer. A large attendance heard reports of the various Committees read and adopted. In his report the Pastor announced that 52 new members had been received Into the Church since he took over the Pastorate in March 29 through baptism and 23 by letter. The report from the Finance Committee showed I healthy fin- ancial standing and a strong spirit- ual outlook was evidenced through out the meeting. Annual meetings tend to be lengthy and tiresome but a pleas- ant interlude took place when mid- way through the session I tasty and refreshing lunch of tea. dough nuts and cookies was served. Under the leadership of Mr. Mll- tnn the Church looks forward with confidence to continued advance ment in all phases of its activities during the coming year. The meet lng closed with I Ihort prayer. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS Commencing LORDlS DAY In The GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street SUNDAYS-7:30 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS Except Saturday - 8:00 P.M. R. J. McILWAINE formerly of Ireland will preach the Gospel. All Are Heartliy Invited. Refrigeration Repairs To All Mains APPLIANCES SALES 05 SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding Ind Ropeln ELECTRICAL Ropali-I Palmer Electric Phoncalltiliu wry largely attended. T.V. JINGLES Firestone K yes FOLKS! A TABLI-I MODEL you CAN . my most ran: ADMIRAL om: iv". at" AM) at" aciutisivs wt: HAVE IN amok. WI: sutvia: ova own TELEVISION As vans Al Au. Urutn MAKII. DIALGDII. HON. WALTER HARRIS Minister of Finance MONDAY. JANUARY 23rd. 1956 Reception-,5:30 to 6:30 PM. DINNER-6:30 P.M. Sharp At the Charlottetown Hotel Tickets-52.00 each for Ladies and Gentlemen may be obtained from the Provincial President or the or the members of the Executive of Fifth Queens Liberal Association. Secretary, BENJAMIN ROGERS-President FREDERIC A. LARGE-Secretary Complimentary Dinner Tendered by the Prince Edward Island Liberal Association In honor of the office of Mayor. bent to hold the office office. him. the City and the tlcular as I candidate hold 'on February 8th. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CHARLOTTEOWN During the past year I have been re- quested by many friends and supporters to offer in the forthcoming Civic Election for This I intended to do. until early last Fall when I learned that our present Mayor was honored by the Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities by being elected to the Presidency of that organization. was a great honor not only to our present Mayor Lieut.-Col. J. David Stewart, D.S.O., E.D., but also to our City and Province. In order to hold the Presidency of this organization, it is necessary for the encum- clpality he represents during his term of On learning from Mayor Stewart on his return from the Annual Convention oi.'.thls organization that this was I necessary quali- flcatlon for retaining this office and for that reason only he would have to re-offer for another term. Being thus informed I im- mediately told Mayor Stewart that I would not oppose him as I would not want in any way to jeopardize the high honor accorded I therefore will not be I eandldstefor the Mayorallty in the forthcoming Election, but intend to re-offer my services to the City as a whole and Ward 5 In par- of no Councillors in the Civic Election to be Youn truly, This of Mayor of the Muni- Province. Civic for that Word as one P. I. IICOOIIAO. l