-lAN1.”:BY-..Z!- .1954 .ii. Rogers lid. gency furchased .'.ir. Morton Dow, of this city. so Mr. Reginald E. Ellis, Bum- de, have purchased the in- -.; nee agency of W. K. Rogers in, and Expect to be operating ,..- hus1l'.d5S by the end of the .-llL.l.- i..r'ut. Col. K. S. Rogers, who has ...;i president since the death of ,9 father, the late W. K. Rogers .,;ii-kiiown insurance and fax v;l'(ll1CI' last night confirmed ru- nors of the sale of the business. run business had been managed by -9 late Major T. B. Rogers until 5 death last year. we Rogers Agencies was found- ii III 1899 and has long been one ii, the outstanding agencies in this .,rt.,Iit addition to the insurance -...s.ness the agency has for ma y '5 represented both the Ca - rt. National Railways and the ime Central Airways for pas- .(;',gm' traffic. A formal announcement of tile ,,,,mge in management will be made siioriiy with the transfer expected , 1.11:2 place before the end of the .: itilt. Prizes Awarded For Temperance Study '1, wran boys and girls received rs and certificates yesterday - rmnplctlng the National Tem- wmice Study Course. The prizes ,9,-.3 presented by the Charlotte- -o.r:t Women's Christian Temper- :cc Union at their regular meet- : held in the Baptist Hell. 'l-re president, Mrs. J A. Clark 1' 'Ld9(I and welcomed the chil- 1., .t and their mothers. nu-ss Mabel Newsome led the -. amp service and poems were fed by Diane Jenkins and n1 Thompson. es were presented to the fa --wtng:- Juniors: Donnie Higgins, Fred in-vison. Beryl Collier, Mabelshoh en, Gloria. Brown, Muriel Ellis. lxane Rupert, Carlene Llewellyn. Intermediate: Paula Good, Carol Tiznmpson, Diane Jenkins. HOWARD MelNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. A : BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50c Par Insertion BIRTHS t... 'illtciVIILLAN--At the Halifax In- ,imary on Jan. 13. 1954, to Sfsgt. G. R. ,iTed) and Mrs. Maclvlillan u'o Kelly), a daughter, Heather it Annc. weight 7 lbs, 10 ozs. (FRLEY--At General Hospital, llombrnkc, Ontario, on December 29th. to Corporal and Mrs. J. K. 1'-.1:-icy (nee Marion Noonan) a mu. W nl-Knits ill'l('.K.HAM-at Tignislt on January WI. 1954. Mrs. Kate Wickhant. idnw of the late W. W. Wickham. M. D. Funeral service at United Plwmh. Alberton. at 2.30 to-day. interment at Tignish. lit-KENNA-At the Charlottetown ii-3-'pital, Wednesday, January 20, .14, James Edward Mcxenna in his '78th year. The remains will or transferred this morning from W Charlottetown Funeral Home in tho residence of his son, Mr. r-luwr Mela-nnn. 148 Elm Ave. luncrai notice later. HI IRIIICAI) -- Af. North Tr,vnn. itmtm-sdny, Jan. 20th. 1954. Mrs. Aim: Ellen Muirhead in her 78th ; '1' Remains resting at the Chis- !”-H Funeral Home until Friday T0021. than to Presbyterian Church. M711 Tfynn. for funeral service :2 ' Pm. lntcrmcnt Church ceme- & N.il. Maclean U NDERTAKER ..EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire f e I DIAL 5549 ..1HE ' HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 91 Kent St. , W. J. BROWN Funeral Director mt Dial Moo -11- lfobr Ambulance Ionian mlllflod. Courteous service guantorrsrowu manna; HOME Tit Suntan st. mat. one Q Clllupir-to Funeral and Ambulance Service: -5 mmm .. v notmir a. canon! CENTRAL GUARDIAN CIABWILL for Better graphs. POLICE COURT - There was I clear docket in City Police Court yesterday morning. Photo- NAMES OMITTED - In the Alexander Gillls In Memorial pub- lished in the Guardian Jan. 19, the names of Jean and Eric Lar- ter were inadvertently omitted in the list of those who sent sprays. C. G. S. SAUREL SAILS -- The C. G. S. Baurel. Captain J. Chouinard. which has for the past number of weeks been standing by to amist shipping in the waters adjacent to the Manitime Prov- inces, left Charlottetown yesterday morning for Halifax from which port she will operate during the winter months. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral service for the late Mrs. tRev.l H. A. Brown was held at the MacLean Funeral Home last evening. conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. The remains are being ,forwarded this morning to Parrsboro, Nova Sortia, where the funeral will be bold tomorrow (Friday). APPEAL DISMISSED-The up- peal of John Joseph Doyle. Mount Stewart, vs. the Queen from a conviction of operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired was dismissed yes- terday by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. The sentence of the magistrate was confirmed, being a fine of :75 and costs or two months. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Q C., was counsel for the appellant. Mr. J. P. Nicholson acted for the Crown. BANl(RUPTCY- A petition for directions was heard in the su- premecourt yesterday. The mean- ing of 1 chattel mortgage, wheth- er it covers only goods existing at its date of execution or aftcr-ac- quired goods. is in issue. Mr. Jus- tice G. J. Tweedy reserved judg- ment. Mr. N. W. Lcwther, Q.C., is counsel for the Eastem Trust Company, trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of J.S. Edgett. Messrs. K. M. Martin, Q.C., and AJ Has- lam represent the mortgogees, and Mrs. Edward Powley. VALUE!) PRESENTATIONS - Among the valued presentations to the recently opened Church of Scotland on Birchrwood St. were the rear pulpit lights by Mrs. El- liot Jonm, in memory of her fath- er the late Adam Wight, and the flood lights by Mrs Flora Mac- Eachem and daughter, Mrs. Mary Mscxinnon. in memory of husband and father, the late Angus Mac- Eachern. The vestibule furnish-inigs were donated by Mrs. Mary Dou- cette in memory of Mildred and Alma. CENTENNIAL VS MEN -- The regular weekly meeting of the centennial Y's Men's Club was held last night in the Y.M.C.A. with a 100 percent. attendance. Lloyd Gram and Dick Turpin acted as co-chairmen. Dr. L W. Shaw, Dmuty Minister of Education. was guest speaker and took as his topic Robbie Burns, Dr. Show gave a most interesting talk and outcr- tained the members by quoting some of Burns' most famous poems. Dick Tumin extended a vote of thanks to Dr. Show and presented him with a. certificate in appreci- ation for the giving of his time. The sing song was led by Kayo Moiolnnis with Bob Crooks at the piano. There was one guest present in the person of Blair Maeltac. The meeting cloaed with the Queen. Personals Mrs. Donald D. Macbeod. Vic- toria, returned from New York where she spent three weeks itoii- daying with her daiugh-tcr, Don- aids. She spent some time with her sister. Mrs. L. E. Mitchell in Mil- ford, Conn. Mr. and Mia. G. N. Milford of Liverpool, N. s.. accompanied by their son, Donald of Mt. Allison University and their daughter Femn of the Royal Bank of Can- ada. of Saekvilie. N. R, motored to Wayneabro, Virginia. recently where they spent. three wccks vis- iting thcir son, Dr. Noel Milford and Mrs. Milford. Agrioulturai institute Meeting A report outlining the object- ives of the Agricultural Institute of Canada was given by Mr G.B. Whltesidc. soil specialist, Experi- mental Station, at the regular monthly meeting of the P. E. l. Branch held in Charlottetown yes- tel-day. A large attendance was on hand to hear the report which was un- animously accepted Mr. R. B. MJCLI-I'CII, cerealist, Experimental station, presided. Three guests were introduced to ,tho meeting, namely. Dr. R. 1''. Bishop. associate chemist. Divin- lon of Ohomistry, Ottawa; Don Stewart, Plant Products Division, Truro. and A.G. Lehacheur. Plant Productc Division, aaarviiic. FAVORITE TARGET I GIOOKHILL, England (C?) -A co-operotlvo store in this York- shire village has been raided by thieves three times in 'a month. rout loot: "200,000 cigareta. Card Of Tltanlts I whh to thank In-. nurse, Nursu and Staff of the Prince Ed- ward Idand Hospital. aho those who visited me. brought treats and sltlt oaMo.Aioo the Itclf of Metro- politan who osm fiowerl during my my then, lay Ynnkct. 13 Douglas IL. Charlottetown. Christian Church R Annual Meeting The annual congregational meet- ing of the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown was held last night in the church annex with Mr. Keith MacKinnon in the chair. A splendid number were in attendance and keen interest in all phases of the work as given in the various reports was evi- denced. A devotional service was con- ducted and prayer was said by the Minister, Mr. M. D. Dunbar. Ex- cellent reports were presented by the chairman of the various de- partments and an extraordinarily fine gain was shown. The Trustee Board reporting through its sec- retary, Mr. Wm. L. Henry, spoke of the fine improvement to the manse property in the installation of a constant hot water and oil renting unit. The church prem- ises were completely redecorated and the annex and main auditor- ium wired and newly lighted. The clerk's report was present- ed by Mr. Floyd MacKlnnon. Re- cord attendances at both the morning and evening worship ser- vices were maintained during the rntire year. A number of new members were added to the fel- lowship by baptism and transfer and but four were dismissed by death and transfer. Mr. Henry. who for the ipast 25 years has filled most capably the Sunday School secretary's position report- ed an all-time high in attendance. The Sunday School of Central Christian Church is peculiarized hy its all summer sessions each Sunday morning. The recorded at- tendance for the summer quarter was 89, with considerably higher attendances during the other quarters when vacations do not interfere so greatly. One of the chief points of inter- est noted in the exceptional fin- ancial picture was the individual and personal acceptance of stew- ardship responsibility. Another encouraging highlight is the min- ionary lnterest shown in the an- nual report. Ap roximateiy one- fifth of the ent re proceeds in mfts and offerings have been devoted to missionary work in 11; various aspects. The Minister's rt-port included a comprehensive picture of the year's activities. A unanimous call 0' the Conllrexatlon was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar for the year 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar begin their tenth year with the congregation in Central. A num- bar of needs and proposals were voiced by the minister and his re- Dfllfl W85 duly moved and accept- E.'(. Election of officers for the en- suing year was carried out and I full slate elected to carry out the extensive work of the Church. The trustees appointed were: Keith Macl(innon, Chairman. M. C. Stewart, Vice Chairman; V. S. Ling, Treasurer; W. 1.. Henry, Secretary; Allison Owen, Henry, Mzir'Larrr-n, H. W. Plntls. Comprising the Board of Elders are the following: Edward Sel- lick, Chairman; H. W. Platts. Donald Stewart, Preston Beck and Floyd Mac-Kinnon. The meeting was pleased to have in attendance a long time member of the con- gregation in the person of,Mr. Donald Stewart, who for a num- ber of years because of his work on the mainland has not found it possible to be present at the an- nual meetings. Mr. Stewart is an elder of the congregation and we look forward to his return to the Island in the near future. Mr. Stewart. noted the growth in the many departments of the Church during his absence and moved ll warm vote of thanks to all of- ficers of the Church who have served so faithfully during the past year. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mr. Walter Young. A delightful lunch was scrvcd by the ladies of the Church. Central Christian looks forward in your of continued growth and influence in ihe service of Christ and His kingdom. Carpegersllnion Annual Meeting Held Last Night Mr. Basil Molyneaux. Charlotte- ion 1?, was elected president or the Ca:penters' and Joiners' Union, Local 1338. at a well attended meeting held last night in the L P. U. Hail. Mr. J. H. Dwycr. rep. rasentativc for the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America addressed the meeting. Mr. Dwyer is also it member of the Labor Relations Board in Nova Bcotia. The speaker pointed out that H19 Purpose of forming a Union on Prince Edward Inland was to bring to the workers in his trade a standard of living comparable W HIM enioyed by the tradesmen of other Provinces. H0 nvo comparable ngures for other certtru which show the hourly rate being paid. They are.- Toronto 32.20. Cape Breton u.oo, Halifax 81.80. Monoton u.so. A construction laborer in Halifax re- MVH 31-16 per hour while in Charlottetown oamonten are re- Celvlnl between no: and 01.00 per houn The use named upon by the members present at the meeting was an hour rate of 31.25 for an Gllht hour div and time and one- half for the first four hours nfter oisht hours of work. They no to work henceforth on tho but: of a 44 hour week with double time to be paid on Sundays and holidays. other officer: elected at the meeting were: vice president, Leona-d Panili; financial ucre. tnry. Vincent Dalton: rooomlng secretory. ffnoltcn Photon: tron. Ilrer. William Itloidlr conductor. -Whn Moll: ti-amen. Peta aroun- er. John MacDonald. and Joseph Mcqusir f'I-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN Charlottetown Ministerial Association The January meeting of the Auocistion was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Y.M.C. A. with the president, Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean, in the chair, and the secre- tary, Mr. F.B. Gamble at the desk. After the reading of the minutes and corresporvlencc which included an acknowledgment from Mrs. G. Carlyle Webster of an expression of the Associations sympathy, the treasurer, Rev. T. H. B. somera, presented his report on the offer- ings received at the recent Week of Prayer services, The totals com- pared most favourably with pre- vious years and. on his motion, gifts were voted to the P.E.I Hos- pital, the Protestant Orphanage, the Canadian Council of Church- es, and the World's Evangelical Alliance. The offering of the Wed- nesday service had already been sent to the Charlottetown Branch of the Bible Society. The Ministers present expressed much satisfaction with the excel- lent support given these services by the people of the city congre- gations. Appreciation was expressed of the splendid covcrage of the ser- vices of the Week of Prayer by the local press and the secretary. Mr. F.B. Gamble, was thanked for his fine reporting. On motion of Canon Ibbott. Rev. T.H.B. Somers '.l'ftS re-elected the Association's representative on the Board of the Y.M.C.A. The mat- ter of radio broadcasting was frilly discussed under the leadership of the radio convener, Rev. J.D. Dav- ison. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 9:111 in the Y.M.C.A. The meeting closed with the Benediction pronounced by the Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Annual Meeting Queen Mary Needlework Guild A large numbgr of members were present yesterday afternoon for the annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Members heard a number of en- couraging reports, and were pleas- ed to learn that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Moth- er. had consented to carry 'on the work of Her late Majesty Queen Mary in connection with Queen Mary Maternity Home, and to act as head of the Needlework Guild. A motion that all members of the executive be returned to office was seconded and carried unanim- ously. Tney are as follows: pat- roness, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse; hon- orary president, Mrs. A. A. Bart- lett; president, Mrs. I-Larry Miller: vice president, Mrs. G. D. Dealois; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh; treas- urer, Mrs F.A.S. Jones: addition- al executtve members, Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mrs. James Paton. Mrs. Chester Mohure, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. A. G. Putnam. and Mrs. Reuben MacDonald. Fbliowing the reading of the minutes and the financial report by Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs. Harry Miller, president. gave a most in- teresting address, in which she urged members to continue their wonderful work. she told of the donations made by the Guild to 3. number of worthwhile causes. and said that seven boxes of clothing for relief had been sent away, four to Korea and three to the save the Children Fund. Mrs. Cosh read a number of very interesting letters, including communications from the Lady Constance Milne-Gaskeli, formerly lady-in-waiting to Her late Mejog- ty Queen Mary. and f-rom the Bar- oness Beaumoni, lad'y-in-waiting to the Queen Mother, which ex- pressed very warm and sincere thanks to members of the Char- lottetown branch of the Guild for boxes of infants' clothing, num- bering 128 garments. made by them for the use of the Matern- ity Home. An interesting letter was read from Miss Lena McLurc, a member now in England. who attended the funeral service for Queen Mary held at st. Georges Chaipcl, Windsor, as I representa- tive of the Guild. Among other letiers of appreci- ation rend were those from the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, for used. clothing, and from the secretary of the Protest.- ant Orphanage Board, and the matron of the Orphanage, Mrs, Wright, 177 hand made garments also having been provided for the children there. Following an interesting report front the secretary, Mrs. Cosh, the meeting was adjourned. IN MEMORIAM In fond rem:r;l:ancc of I dear Daddy and a loving husband. s-mom cfn. N. Douglas Nichol- son, who was killed In Korea on January 21st, 1952. Tlumgil a still dear. wm roux. Dona Jamie and lunch. saint John. N. IL -C6060-O-GOO-O-O-O-O4OOOOsQOOOOCI TAYLOHS: Foil Til! FINEST , .3-I, I. irismrzx-.. ntitutnttn flgsh ' ni. yet TIO'N aver near , still loved and over -O4 O0 000 O-GOO-O-O06-Ob4AA44J the ' Baptist Church Annual Meeting A fine advance in the work with young people was evident last night ss reports were given at Lbs annual meeting of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., scouts and Cuba reports all indicated an encourag- ing trend. chairman for the meet- ing was Mr. Vic Runtz. A worship period in opening, pro- viding a note of inspiration to new officers and leaders was led by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Davison. The pastor's report was optim- istic in o'utlook as he reviewed the various phases of church life. After the names of members and ad- herents who passed away in 1958 were read members stood and ob- served a moment of silent prayer in I tribute to their memory. Other reports which were read and adopted are as follows: Clerk, L. ll. Simmons; Board of Deacons, S. W. Willis; Sunday School, R. J. Rupert; Home De- partment, Mrs. Vic Riuntz for Mrs. Everett Saunders: Cradle Roll, Mrs. Chester Breharui; Women's Mis- slonatvy Society, Mrs. A. K. Mac- Phee; Dr. Zcila Clark Mission Group, Mrs. Chester Biehaut; World Wide Guild. Miss Alice Crockett; Mission Band, Mrs. P. J., Proud; indies Auxiliary (general), Mrs. S. H. Burltoe, (financial) Mrs. Do-rothy Douglas. Once again the ladies provided a generous financial contribution to the chin-ch: Men's Association, Ed-ward lVlacPhatl for Vic Runtz; pastor's committee, Mrs. T. Hansen; Music, Edwin Cook; Flowers, Mrs. P. Sentner and Mrs. R. Perry; Christian Edu- cation, Miss Marguerite Breha-ut; B. Y. P. U., Don Holden: C. G. I. T., Miss M. Brehaut; Boy Scouts, Mrs. Robl. Maccallumz Wolf Cubs. Don I-inldcn for Alton Dolliver; Choir, Harold Jenkins; Ushers, Newman MaciLellan; Coi- lectors, Keith Brehaut; Relief, 8. ll. Burhoe: Publicity, W. Bruce Lewis for V. Runtz; Board of Man- agz-ment, L. H. Simmons; Temper- ance, Mrs. A. K. MncPhee for Mrs. J. A. Clark; Trustees, W. S. Mac- Murtry (This report showed much' designed to give a better deal in educational opportunity for our boys and girls" Parker, Superintendent of hundred members of the Parent- Teachor organizations of Prince in other city schools were also present. fiTliat the decision is a moment- ous one goec without saying", Mr. Parker said. "That it was not a hasty decision made without care- ful and detailed study of the edu- cational needs of the city, IS obvi- ous from the record. The need of more adequate high school facili- ties for Charlottctowns youth has been recognized for years. out times have presented briefs and recommendations to the Board of School Trustees asking for act- ion. Due to such representations from the School Improvement League Board of Trade, recom- mendations from the Principals and other groups, a High School committee was formed by the Board. under tire cilairntanship of Mr. Earle Baker." The decisions reached in fIDllllCC- lion with the now High School are based on the findings of the Mat- thew's survey which was presented a year ago," the speaker explain- ed. ”AI1.hK)U'-,!h the ITISJDF recom- mendation called for the provision of a complete High School pro- gram. both academic and voca- tional, the Board has felt that this IS not the opportune time to embark on such an ambitious and expensive project", Mr. Parker continued. "Hence the dcclszon in ooncenirate on the Junior High School level. Currictiittm Pattern "Due to the pattern of the tra- ditional curriculum for the pro- vince which prepares studenis at work Mwm,p143hed,; -1-reasman Ni the end of the 10th year to write 8. Bagnall; Financial sio.t.ement' and Budget, Hauper M'aoiNei-ii: Nominating, Newman MacLellan; entrance papers to Prince of Wales College it was necessary to include Grade 10, usually consid- Naw appointees to boards are as follows: ' Trustees Board, Mr. Stewart Ives. Mr. Newman McLellan. Finance Board, Mr. Ivan Nichol- son, Mr. Ralph Rupert, Mr. Nel- son Robinson. Miusic, Mr. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Flowers, Mrs. Edward MacPhail, Mrs. Jack Larrarbee, Pastor's Committee, Mrs. Arthur Afifieck. Mrs. Edna. Carmichael. Religious Education. Mrs. Keith Brehaut. Elsie Casforcl. Boy Scout Committee, Mrs. Frank oakes. Temperance omnmlttee, Mrs. Lemuel Webster. ” Chairman of Ushers, Geo. H. Lewis, Chairman of Collectors. Lloyd Oakcs. Special voles of thanks we-re ac- corded the choir and organist. the treasurer, -Mr. A. B. Bagnaull for his personal efforts in collections and the chairman of the finance com- mittee, Mr. Harper MacNeill for A concise report and budget. The pastor. in conclusion. tlhanked all participants and closed the meet- ing with a benediction. Following the meeting 1-err;-31,. menl-S in the form of coffee and dottglmuts: were served by mem- bers of the l.aidies' Aruxlliary, Trucldrgliltion ' Granted Charter A Truckers' Federal Union was granted a. charter at a meeting held at the Labor Union hall last night. , They are to be known as Local 577. Mr. A. J. Doucette, representa- tive of The Trades and Labor Con- l cross of Canada laddrcssed meeting. No pcrmanent officers were named. I"urther organiza- tional meetings will be held at Montague, Summerslde and other centres throughout the Province. A further mccling dealing with trurkersf rates of pay and hours of work will be held in the. near future. Mr. Doucette announced that in a very short time the Dry Cleaners and dairy workers of this City will be orgrtniud. the NORTIIERN PORT Robert W. Scivicc, famed for his ballad: of the Yukon. was born in IL'nziand and educated in scot- land. uunus ANNIVERSARY coucsnr P.W.O. HALL 'ruEsnAr JANIIARY , 26th Got your flcltofs of Harry A. Macbougali Wcndall Phillips Toombs Music Rendezvous Restaurant ered the first year of Senior High, in the program of the new school. For the time being, at least, those students who success- fully complete the academic pro- gram on the Grade 10 level will continue their high school work learlirtg to Junior Matriculation at Prince of Wales College. Only the future can determine whether it will be desirable for the city to have its own complete high school curriculum. Ample space has been provided in the new building for this contingency. "In this connection there is the hope that the new school will in due course be given accredited standing by the Department of Education, thus eiim mating the necossity of writing the entrance papens. Those students graduat- ing from our local schools with the Board": School Leaving Certif- icate have been markedly success- ful in passing the entrance exams dial 6545 - 6546. Florida Pink California I I i i l Local i i Paper I l Robin Hood Tea. Pa rd ”Various organizations at differ- , Mr. Parker High School Project said Mr. R. A 1 City .liavc been recognized for a long Schools in an address before three 1 time. Street and West Kent schools last an evening. Many parents of children 1 end of Grade X and that. Hottaewivr-s, don't bother leaving your home these sub-zero mornings to buy your Groceries. Our store is as near as your phone and 0ill' prompt conscientious clerks are ready at all tinms to give- your orders first class attention. Faun-rs . 3'lf'?R09i!95.1 GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . . . onauses. 2 doz. Nswcannors. 2 lbs. swear Potatoes. 2 lbs. casaacia. head TOMATOES. cello pkg. . . . . 25: Royal instant Pudding. 2 plugs. 15: Flour, 24 lb. bag 1.75 Brahmin Orange Pckon Ib. 89:: Dog Foodg4 fins 49: "The new Junior High school is over the years and the record cer- tainly justifles such consideration. "The limitations of a purely ac- ademic program for all students The fact that less than a third of Cltarlcttetownis boys and girls enrolling in Grade I obtain academic graduation at the less than a quarter successfully com- plete the requirements for an ac- ademic maf.r!cula!.icii is simply not good enough for this city or any other community. A minimum goal for our boys and girls is to keep them in school for at least PAGE FTVE ten years. This cannot be achieved by the restricted academic pro- gram which is not designed to meet the needs of all students with their wide range of abilities and interests. Vocational Program "In considering this aspect of the problem the Board has decid- ed to offer a modified vocational program, carefully integrated with the basic academic subjects. Tak- lng into consideration that agri- culture is the basis of the econ- omy of this province and the com- paratively few opportunities for employment in the trades, com- merce, and iildusilry. it was felt that there was no justification for an elaborate and comprehensive tocattonal set-up such as is com- mon in most towns and (111195 on cEzTi'1Ed75n'p.-ire" F , d? - G. II. M. - Till-lRE'F nothing in the world so comforting than to a toasty on a cold winter night in snuggle down warm pair of FAA-XNNELETTFH Pl'.i.t.Vi.-XS or a .N'l(;ll'llGOll'N of the sclf-same fluffy material! Cnill winter nights are here with a vcngr-anr-:3 so you'll very definitely de- sin- iotvit and tho Ilirtxzvrtv eilo-: prlcctl jilxf slvlcs in si7es: small and medium; colors include floral prints. To pink, yellow or lxiito and sonic and chilly nights man's. ”Sir-r-py-iintv trials" WI-ZAP. from writer the Little Shop or the good warm 51:-rvpittt: iznrntrnls - - - The Lillie Shop in Charlotte- Sv-:-iton in the Summr-rsidr: More have-l:lanncl- you an.-it. You may oitnnsn tailored or feminine frilly ftrr-man red. pastel romhnt thcsc cnid hnp into Fll.ANNl-Jl.PIT'f'E NIGHT Lingerie Section of Hol- WINTER-weight, plaid-lined DYNGAREES are chosen every time bi; the bays! Como in-Order by phone--Order by mail - - - The Boys Shop at llolman's can supply you with 7 IN. ounce, Sanforlzedi bill! rirnim Dungarcrs. lincrl throughout with Sanforized. fluffy cotton flannel in a wide varirty of plaid designs. Those Lincd Dungarees are well made -with triplc stitching, bar lacking and rivriing. The sizes arc front 8 to 18 yours and the price A pair is 3.99. These are really and truly danrly, loufzlt l')tln:zaravs-thf'.V'll RIVO 1015 01 W9!" and ihf'.V am good fitting, Outfit. your young son with a pair, therein a good supply of Lincrl flungarcr.-s in the Boys' Shop at Hoiman's. IVIAYBI-I You don't. know about the little magazine "YOUR NEVV BAl'-lY” that is issued monthly and given to you FREE with the com- pliments of the Youth Centre at llolman's. The February issue is now out and ,VOil' want to ask for hints and articles on baby care, on the care your copy. It is filled with valuable that expectant mother: should take and other subjects of vital interest - - - For instance: the February ”Yotir New Baby" contains an interesting article on Here- dily by Amram Schcinfcld is recognized authority on this subject), an article on the ovcrprotcction of children by Myrtle .VlcGraw and Flor- cnrc Wesscls, as well as many Pare-nis' Magazine sponsored articles on prenatal and baby care. "Your New Baby" magazine is well worth reading and having each month. Make I definite point of securing a copy carit month--it's Centre at Holman'.s. FREE with the compliments of the Youth T ANNOUNCEMENT It is my intention to nominate for the Office of Mayor of Charlottetown at the forthcoming election. A S1fll0lTiPl'l1 of policy will be published for the earnest coitsuicrailon of the electors. ' M. A. FARMER. Just (Tainpl)cii'sn Whit 0 Swan Fro nkfurt CORN, 20 oz. fin. 12.1-ins . 1.45 Wctiinvs Ciioirc -- Lgr-. 28 oz. tin TOMATOES. 12 fins .. . . . 2.25 25c 59c . 19c . 19c 10c Cm'ncri v Pier-rt - R. Napkins, 2 pkgs. 35c BOLOGNA. lb. Fl'('S1l Bcof LIVER. lb. Rltouldor Grade "A" HOME qmyaaw FINE FOODS ATKlNSON'S ONCE AGAIN OFFER YOU CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN TOMATO SOUP. 12 this . . 1.145 TOILET TISSUE, 12 rolls . . . 1.55 l"i'o:-'lt Mztdo SAUSAGE, lb. . . . . .-. . . . NECKRIBS.-llbs. ROAST IEEF.lb. FOWL,lb. VALUES OF