l t J. . P: h it E. .;I.l -i Street Lighting Program Suggestions Reviewed How lighting faculties in Char-lwatt, 11-100 C.P. and 3-250 C.P .cover all streets north of Euston iottetown can be improved in ac-llights. at a yearly increase iniahu:':"';'"8ui:352n;l:Slan'9hl-030; . . . ' eq e o cordance with a survey conductedl cost to our city of As:.3l9.90. lhjgfpufy Vapor lights. replacing last year by the .Maritime ElectriclSUBSl-ZQUENT YE V l2.l0o whllll 5.200 wan hhd lo. 5S.;".'.i.'”.”.i' ”il.it'sif-3l?”"n'i2”iii "EJ:i.”woT..'i5 .231?-”d.ii”;fI.ii.”I35i?.i';l ”” C” '""'”- " t ””C'” 1"; it .crease in cost to our ity o Inittee. which was submitted by North and South. south uf.Eustonll gzjnatgor c:"”' A""ln”sl”t'."' ch':ir::a"t(..:'ls:r;3l"tt. Ti": :i2'”"1?rc”q""; iii; If this program be carried out i 0! Blllllla me? HIS 0 9 13': S3 310" 0 l - 9 "W 3P9 we feel that we would have a well Colilincil last night. llights, replacing 6-100 wattt. 19-200 llghled Chyl -l-hls comm-lllle, l-lll-l The report given by the corrll-iwallt-1 jh-lsloh '4,-1019 E-l5 .7450 C-ii not recommend. embarking on gaaiily Citiun. l-Tiiiligiriheglsivgetgneiip I ianncrease in. crisis tins. oTir .Cit:'uol i lb” pmgnm ldunng "lie P”! yeah - - - l . or an accep ancc 0 our re- a four year program whereby mer- ' 51562.20: . mmmehdalloh would hue lhml, pury vapor lights would be placed The third year 5 program would .,Ed 0.". Clly llhahl-lally lo 3 gang. l(f:l the clentr-3 of teaichhblocilt in out; l covte; all S:;'IeET: rhinnlng ngi!i'th-rahnd H. axle". lhah ahllhlpaled al lhg ity. w erc suc ig ts ave no son . nor 7 ol us on . is heglhhlhg of lh, 3-eel-l heretofore been installed. :would require installation of.-17. Although we hhdgeled lo, ah (The gust yeglr. all: stigeetssiouth l ggehhliry tl;'aplt;rz0hght.s." rcgpllggincg expehl-lllure ol 521150.30 for lights o an incuing .uson rce, - wa, - iva. - l lh l l l . d. running East and West. would be i P, and 31-250 C.P. lights. at a yearly llohrl-95 e y::uuCl',lll:dacl:ra3g'i.x2')7e5iIl3 covered. This would require in-l increase in cost to our City of staiiatioli of 50 Mercury Vapor 52,796.90. "W T "C lights replacing 33-100 watt. 6-200 The fourth year's program would - Zion Y.P.S. Holds our AND CENTRAL ””””””""9 The linemen of the Maritime lElecIric Co. were guests of the -Knights of Columbus at a dance -held at the Clover Club last even- ing. The event was an act of rec- bus for the work being done by this On Tuesday, January 29. Zion Young Peoples society held its re- YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store. gular weekly meeting at the h'h. Th d't'l iod, is convmsscmo - means ;.3!.fu. ..-infi. ..f.L?.;3””.i..”f.'.L... 0' M1 Pralii 51 P0l9l”5- W00 ing. was lcd by Deanna lilathcson iiig has resumed practice. - . ” . ” '" ”' "m w” ”" "5 ' 'i Drosresslns very favorably. rand cation by Faith taken from W! -I-REA-r lh. uch "ll. Glh, expects to return home within a ! nomans, Chapter 4. guy's Pharmacy. open I an. to ("V ill” Mrs. Arthur R009!" led the I p.m. ..VISlT Ill-STYLE Miiliriery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style." FINAL Clearance - Don't miss Young People in a most enjoyable 'UNER'”h UESDAY ” Ti" sing-song. after which Roderick mnenl M ' 9 13" Arthur Cmmdi Hickox showed slides of the Can- !" W” held (mm in Maude-”" adian Rockies taken during the Funeral Home yesterday after- Summer months. The Young PW gm” S'”ic9 W” m"d"c"'d by pie then adjourned to the lower enlor Captain Carter of the Sal- hall for llvely um” led by cm.- the variety of hats to clear at 01 vatton Army. During the service an Sleelel The slums of smut "15 '1-95- :;fl'l”Yuii;"h;:E3 ne Thc.Tic hiit Binds" closed STANDARD FIRST -"P mu”? was in the People's Cemetery. me meeungi in-gins Thursday evening 7.30. January 31st, Red Cross Head- quarters. Will continue Thursday ovenings- Free instruction. Men and women invited. PRIZE WINNERS-Winners of the Pius X Card Party at Park- Pall bearers were Bruce Chandler Fred Chandler. Hayden Chan- dale Monday evening were: Ladies first, Mrs. Frank Burke. second. . dler. George Chandler, Warren S nn Pa rk Henderson. George Murray. P 9 Mrs. Fred Gallant. Consolation was Mrs. Clarence Reeves. Men's first POLICE COURT - Five person! i P9 l'enl5 And Elmo Mai,-Donald. second. J. A. 'were fined :20 and costs each by. Crawford. Consolation. Maurice. Magistrate K.M. Miirtin in CitylTeCCheT5 MEET Police Court yesterday morning. All were convicted of havlngi The Spring Park Parent Teacher driven over the fire hose used in -' group held their regular meet- the lsland' Tire Services fire on lllg Dll J8ll- 22. Wllll I l-l00Cl num- Monday. Two men changed with be her of parents and teachers pre- ing drunk and incapable were also S9lll- TllP meelllll W03 lleld ll! U19 Redmond. Door prize Mrs. Joseph convicted with one being sentenced - Community Hall. Mt.-Eachern. Freezeout. Mrs. Clar- to m any, 1n jall and the second The Druftrllmmf i0l' the CV90- once Reeves, Mrs, Hugh shields, receiving 3 ll", of 35 hn.-l ms”. ing was held before the business period, to enable those taking part - FUNERAL TUESDAY - Tllll COUNCIL MEETS - The 10lsi to go home early. The programme llfllflll !ll!lldPd llllltfll Oi Ml'l- annual meeting of Charlottetown's consisted of a lively debate pre- Mllrsllall Smllll was llrld Tuesday City Council was held in the Coun- st-nicd by pupils from grades 9 lllPl'll00ll llllm ill? lldme Of her cil Chamber at City Hall last night. and 10. The topic considered was lllll-l8lliPTi MFR Wlllllm MECKSIP In addition to the annual review of' "Resolved that T.V is more benc- zie. Flat River, with the Rev. Civic affairs delivered by His War. ficial than harmful to the cause Donald Nicholson officiating. Flo- ship, Mayor J1), Stewart. mpni-in of Education. Mr. Wood. prlncilxil wer-bearers were David Morrison. of the year's nctivitigg were pre- of the school. introduced the pu- James MacKay. Cecil Moses and sented by the Chairmen oriiii com. pils taking part." Callum Mat-Pherson. Pall-bearers mmeea, The Cnmmlggiongrg 01 Pro Side - Eileen Norrie. Jan- were Lester MacRae. Murdock sewage and Water Supply. The- ct Mclilsh, Doreen McDonald. Mormon. Damon Ross. Alexsn- Board of School Trustees. The Margaret White- dor GuIlls- Ben Beers. and Waldo Chief of Police, The Fire Chief. and Con Side - Barrie Burhoe, wu- Teylor. The Interment took place The City Health Officer. Following ma Vessijy. Pamela Shaw. Linda in the Church of Scotland Ceme- the conclusion of (ha meg-ung,' Myers. Eileen Norrie KEV! ill! le- '"-V- 3l'"8 lilV9P- lunch was served to all who were "W31 '0'" "'9 Pm Sim" gilg ?"';i9 re u a or FUNERAL AT voiix - The i"'"'"' ii.'.',"3'.,e., Eli; the '"""l '37 "'9 L539 (39078! W- Mr. Sterling. President of the Watts was held yesterday after- P.'l'.A.. commended thou who noon from his late residence to took pgrt, and said no votc would York United Church. Service was he mien ng in which hide had Wllllutied by Fell. -LM. Sproule MORREON T M ii" 9'1"" won. and each student was given County Hospital on January zittli to Mrs. .l. Ernest Morrison jr. a son James Ernest. 6 lbs. Boss. MUTCH - At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on January 29. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulch. Earns- -lfld Rev. G. 1-lowiird Christie. Dur- in thc service Mrs. Jack Ander- son sang as a solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought". Interment was in York Cemetery. Bugler William Chaisson sounded the Last Post and Reveille. The Men's Associ- ation of Ynrk- Dunstaffnage chur- ches attended the funeral in a body. Pall bearers were Rob- ert Chappell. R. Lewis. Dalph Murray. John MacDonald. William a theatre ticket in appreciation of the fine programme piesented Mr Wood spoke briefly and thank- ed the parents for their interest in the debate. MEET TEAGIERS A short recess of 20 minutes Ctsriorfefown Funeral Home 70 Esstsn st. IIIAI. 4826 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service llflIEll' E. BRADLEY ..I)fi-ocsss-- cllffe. a son. Ernest Roy Bills. 10 oz. l it me i ith th teacher in their MACEACIIERN-At the Moncton cilyagg get 3;; gchsol, llvllospltal on January 23. 1957. to After this. the meeting muni- C-ocl--vn my--one ve--cw t..2.'"Xiii1”'w.;..'?.;?3?.iE1”"EE'3' 3? ii.'"iLif i.'.2;'li.ii.”'r'ii: 333122 Ac-"M-' plulllvlmn g, The lhmi David Ronald. weight 6 pounds. of an executive meeting held were .l. George MacKay. highways Mln- 13 ”""i'"- "'50 T934- isier for the Province. is acting Mrs. Ernie Maths.-son reported Premier in the Hon. A.W Mathe- on the Brownies and Mrs. Allan ;onis abse'nca'fmm the Island. Mckinnon rerorted on rtehie Cugls. he Premer eft for Ottawa on g which are being sponso by 1' business over the weekend and n2-238", sl:;i.dne(:'lyH:: l'T.A. l-" lull expected but-'ll ulllll ll"!-'l nlnsnny Jnn 30 1952; Mr T, The attendance banner was won "ill W"k 0' '3"-V 1" "W Wnlnll Ambrose Ro-dd of Milton lit his L" three classes Mrs. Greene. zflgkt 0" pi:i;Ire:,"m i'hi;ma'tit" End I7th year. Funeral arrangements lV-"55 W3lllEl'- Bud Ml W004- " 99 9 W ill I all he d l l I A discussion was held regarding birthday dinner for Prime Mirils- M announce 3 er mmll. lhl. the school chudfen fol- fer St. Laurent in Quebec City GALLANT - At his home in Sum- the remainder of the school term on Fflllrl-llII',V 2. The Prime Mlni- meraidr on January 29th 1957 and it was decided to contact a pier is 7.: on the first day of thel Benjamin Gallant In his Gnthimllg-in fggcher gt once in regard '""'"l'- I year. Resting til the Comoton'in having music periods for all Funeral Home until Wednesday. the pupils of the school. Thence to his late residence at The Treasurerls rt showed 377 Notre name Street from a substantial bank bllncl. where the funeral will be held Under new huglnegn, Mr, Wood at a date to be announc ' inter. V stated that Spring Park School would join with Psrkdale and l-t-.... ,,. 1 Psnsonnisw I The many friends of Mrs. S. MacKay. Stanley Bridge. arc lice ' D0l'l2V to learn that she is a patient the free hockey parties and iiliat-l in the P.E. Island Hospital. In! Pcrind, each week I! me For. Mrs. Ida Lawless. City, has en- um tered the Charlottetown Hospital.l 550 Vlll lllld!-'l'll0 Burl"? Oll lleflnenneif to the Prince Edward Is- llInd- land Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Mary. Macl-can Friends of Mr. Allison MncKin-; regret to learn of her illness in nah dl Ch.l.l,,n,lo,,h' . member ice Sports to held Feb. I He parents selling tickets. making was taken. enabling the parents p Ccntrai Royalty schools for that asked for use stance from the Trinidad John candy cfc. Proceeds frosn ' the oi-iinn of Fl d Lon- Sports to be used to pay for Coffin A liVPl::n!nl'l.ll'(-an line group of skilled laborers. it has always been the will of this organ- 'izati0n to make the community 8 hhappier and better place in which i ognition by the Knights of Colum-' ,to live and since this the 75th anniversary of LINEMEN ENTERTAINED BY THE K. OF C. year marks 3 iric line supervisor; and 'line fore- . Lean. Reuben and Francis O'Han- the Knigiitsl man Al Andrew. Lew Ladner. Win- of Columbus it is expected that ston lilacKay and Jack Brown, The there will be many other events oi attending this nature under their sponsorship MacKay. Winston MacKay. Alan during the year. Pictured abovei and Elizabeth Andrew, Alan Brown from left to right are: Alf Pcters,l Len Cox. Garth and Winnie Downe. chairman of the danciscommittee; l.lack and Dolly Brown; Deputy Grand Knight Louis But-jDrake. Frank and Joan ler; Grand Knight Urban hlcQuairi Adrien Keenan. Leslie and Alicel Ernest MacKay. Maritime Elcc- Ladncr, Louis and Norma Mac- lley. Warren and Carry Robinson. .Fred and Grace Steele. George guests included: Ernest'and Eleanor Schleyer. Reg Gay and June Brothers, Dave and l erts Sisters. 3 -.2?” . TO TAKE COURSE Report Of Sewers And Water Commissioners E x 1 e n s l o n s Drivc, Highland Avenue, Green- wlll Avenue. Peak Strcct. Admiral Street and York Lane are list- ed in the annual report of the Water Supply. submitted at last night's City Council meeting. Ref- erence is also made to new build- ing services and other work. rou- tine testing of hydrants and flush- log of sewers was carried out in the spring and autumn. All pro- pertics and equipment controlled by the Commission were carefully attended to during the year. The usual practice of anaiysisl of water was carried on by the Provincial Heaitli Dcparimenti lmbiiratoricr. strains the report" A slight contamination was dis- covercd during December; it was isolated in a small district and immediate action ivas taken to correct the situation. Miss Elizabeth McCardle. R.N.. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Albcrtl E. McCardlc, Klnkora, left Mon-l day morning for Jersey City, New; Jersey to take a post graduaicj course in obstetrics. Miss lllc-i Cardle is a graduate of the 1956 Class of thc Charlottetown Hospi- tal. Central Christian Young People Meet A line group of Young People last evening met in the Central Christian Church annex for their regular Young Peoples meeting. Allan Dunbar led in an opening prayer. Mr. Dunbar led in a sill!-I-soniz of choruses and hymn.. Adele Beck opened the devotion- al period with the evening prayer. Scripturc was read by Donna Molynt-aux followed by the devo- tional thought given by Marion erry. The busincss meeting opened with the treasurcr's report follow- ed by the minutes. It was decided that the Young People would take the Sunday evening service. The Minister gave an interesting talk during the Minister's minute. The hunt: People ihcn separated into classes. The meeting closed with prayer. Young Adult And YPU Hold Meeting The Young Adult and Young lillflfllrs Union: hold a joint meet- lllil in thc llniicd Church social llll” l-N Not-inn. The main event I” ""1, "Milli; was it guest speak- er. him lni-z Morrison. personnel 1'-f"FlllTY of the United Church of Ulllldll who save an instructive talk and showcd interesting and rrolorfiil sllrlrls of the United .iTrainini: School and of the work lthc Lnitcd Church is doing in and India. ltei-rcation was under the dir- song was led The amount of water piimpcd diirlng the year was 70i.0ll8.728 tnnsumptinn of l.9ls.543 gallons. The amount supplied through me- tered accounts was 2li.4l.'l,6if7 gal- lonsi The balance of 489,675,041 gallons represent the amount used for domestic puposes. small rom- merclal accounts. fire fighting. street flushing purposes and other public uses. WATER RATES The sum of 5i2ll.425.43 was col- lected in rates during the year- 32.507.6.'i less than in 1955. The to request new and on Centennial expenses for the year were 388,061- 30. an increase of 0678.95 over field Avenue. Beech Strcct. Good- 1955. The amount paid over to the City of Charlottetown to take care of the Sinking Fund and in- tercst on outstanding debentures was 340,364.13. The Sewer Construction Account started with an overdraft of 55.172.- 29 and ended with a credit balance of 03,566.15 in order to take care of the overdraft mains etc. it was necessary to issue debentures for 813,000.00 as follows: S3,000.00, 4'.& per cent 15 years. sold to The Royal Bank of Canada at par. this was an unis- suedlbalance of an authorization in 1953 and a new authorization in 1956 for 31000000 4 per cent, to years sold to The Royal Bank of Canada at 896.00. extensions of i The Water Construction Account started with a credit balance in the Bank of 32,021.44 and ended with a balance of 56,408.00. 58.- 000.00 worth of Water Debentures were sold to The Royal Bank of Canada at 495 per cent for 15 years at nor to take care of xtension of mains. etc. The Commission do not intend authorization for the issue of debentures in they believe they have sufficient in both accounts to take care of tensions. etc. Our accounts and records for the year were audited by H. R. Donne and Company and their re- port is attached hereto. 1957 as The annual meeting of St. Peters Cathedral Congregation wa s held on Monday i-venlug. January 28th, with the Rector. the Rev. Canon G-E. Moffatt. in the chair. The report of the Churchwar- dents. Messrs T.B. Peake and W, Slllllll. showed that the erection of the New Front of the Cathe- dral along with considerable re. pairs to the fabric had been com- pieted at a cost of slightly less than 035.000. and that pnri " . and friends had already contri- buted S20.000 in rush in the Canon Malone Jubilee Building Fund which was sct up in pny for thin Project. There Is good hope that the total amount will be paid off in a comparabively short time. MISSIONS The Vestry Clcrkls report. pre- sented by Mr A.C.R. Hayes, show- ed that contributions in thc non. cral maintenance of the parish had been maintained at 8 high level. and that contributions to Missions were good. A total of 04.0!” was sent out of the Parish for the support of Diocesan work, Missions and Special Appeals. - Despite the necessity of heavy local expenditure. is good sum has also been made on the pan. lshls share of the King's College Campaign. and the Committee. headed by Mr. T.N Rogers. re- ported that 25 pcr rent of the lxv Mr ll. liodgins. followed by a l"F.Vl Ilnilrcssivc worship service h.v t-lads-s Mm-Millan and Rita Dixon. Lunch was served which brought this enjoyable evening to an end. Sourliporr H. It 5. Has Stllldly School. the Glrls' Auxili- ary. the Junior Auxiliary. objective has been pledged, Financial reports of thc Wo- some 81700 for parochial and ex- tra - paraclual purposes, the Senior WA., The Evening W. A. the Junior Ladies W.A.. the the Elections resulted Anglican Cathedral Annual Meeting Most Encouraging meeting on the Religious Com- munity Life. He also expressed the hope that a Mission could be planned for 1950. A PPOINTMENTS in the follow- lag appointments for 1957. Vestry- men: M. Blake. F. Carboneli. G. R. Foster. A.C.R. Hayes, Morris. A.H. Peake. J.B. Pcake, W Shams. T.H. Delegates to synod are T. E. MacNutt and H.B. Armstrong with I-KW I-Iyndinan and G.E. ren as substitute delegates Dole. gates to the Diocesan Church So- ciety are T.N. Rogers, G.E Sher. on. and George Kays. Sher- Major T.E. MacNutt and Judge and those H.L. Palmer moved a vote of appreciation to the Clergy, officers. Sanctuary and Choir. and of com. mendatlon of all those who con- tribute so largely to the activities of the parish through the active organizations. I-ay who assist in The meeting was closed as It beans with prayer. after which the members enjoyed rcfrcshmenis kindly provided by ladies of the congregation. Blood is Up Ovor "Blooding" LONDON l AP)-Arguments for and against fox bunting have been stirred again-by the "blooding" of two babhs according to tradi- tfon. The faces of Anne Biundy. five Laymenls Association all reflect- G H lg llwl l V w .i months. and Robert T if , 18 ”';,”.'y ml an "e"!l'::,"(:"d :3, in! the Guardian staff. are sorry tn.'m,.r."in M.."'' ed devotion to the work of the hlhhlhh ,3, much” wlillcl fl; ,6 learn that he is a patient in thel 9 Q Cliui-ch. "red " at . M Hhed 0' N. D. mm” W" b'"M'V- Prince Edward Island Hospital. TM I The Rector announced an ex- 3.17011!” hhh. oh . l.l.,h omzih h: M, Vale, ping..." fl"-lune All will! him I speedy recovery. ""1"" "ltllllllly meeting of ceed visit from Slater Francesca lh. ehgdnf ml lhe ' UNDEBTAIEI and in r n Bennett M ii "" S?"""”'"' """" "" 9”"'”' -N-11 0'-M-rel ion. at which ' "' '"" ' 0" . - . . are . Association was held on January ume also will speak to the cliil- -'-"mom,-Timchum. "pinned me EMnALh1mn were in Chlrlottelown Tuesday. . 14th with a fair attendance. The ,1... conduct . 9"... Al "WW P"'9"'-'- They brought in Mr. James R. Mlnk RQPIOC. Fox minutes hf the previous mcetlllt for Wong. and address atei:unb'il: h 3”. lddd G.” W" ch"-gomuwi an '"' r" "d fVP""'d 5.39734 EE..E.....M....Mgg,ggg -ll ' In N' 5' Ranch.E at" D” in Mrs. funds: as Discipline and FUN! "ml llllltlllll In North Wllfshiro I wish to express my sincere lulmnx lcplghmy ya" at meetings. It was s TV and Mrs. Bourdreault mn. ' bglenn bill! In lg.” ., ll, hm, ,.,,.,.,,,,,, .80 mm sum Md mm "M gives banner toroiini M tai- insrised the tents on the well-dis. of tn. cnnntsn. -old I vie-r. phi. l-gnggnhgng nl. gm. mm hm) hm rhncha Tod” "me ttestireprcsentation of parents and civilised child. t n 3- T- ..,l. lh, uh”. "I 0"". relatives present .. uig hung on Following the gymnminml lh, An obscene rife. a barbarisrn Yajier, am. iv. 2 l, l”, m, hm hmylhheh be kept by that min for one nieetins um divided mm more in lresolns vltti Mn Mu P-'eMltco.iM. ' .' month. asst uuestkmswei-edlsess-'l'lllll'5'”'0'"""""0ll "”'”. '"l:'-”;" '''"'''t' M A venture of the was a red ninety: Why should n..-..... country." -sic hm m M" M. u-Mil”; miinosioiii on mmum. agree on flllel o(f.mnyn'h'.KNIuQIll&iC1fUfI.EAbli- . um.” . . . Rmmshzmhmmgbsssrtaeiheiiizdreezwhyisitint-lI:s.stcrusisgtali.I'u,"m.' ma You say It will riowan-say it with air: will "I :3; gig 1;;-:,"li; 3 grin Jones views ?2"'..:nii.:' witiiiiliimmw "-,",f..-i”'ic.."" 14-yam.”-iiuue at sunny inn”, 0 '”'&"'1- "M '0'" 0” room. hscirneisiiiii anti priisriiiiiinf """ 0'” -as uiiuin'. To H,OwIQ CART mm-one gadmlggm.-gm. ,1 on Discipline and unity esqi-oi asst? -a ans-tins llfo isu.E','ii'. ih& hmguhyhkmmhemwhm Daeiouiefaetttisttwstaens-Ilsdsl. aliilafda '”mmhdMm"”'.h Icrlwhovtniiohsvetahsn AHlIl'fI3!'&WWh . Charles E. Wllftmoa of itoiiaii ”m"''' "" n"" 2.1 .','.h..'”' ”'l',",”:"""mu""-."'. hh,-..,""'”...: W " .".'f”..."3;fi”'" 3'2 f..,... i':.".'.-.."i:a-..""'....".':.':..:...."'.'.' ........' ......." "" t .'.'........."" "' '':...'''.'i': .........t' M gg."""'.......i"" ".."'t-T. , . . , 'a nu... E-'...,'........,.,,., l :,3';-i-Hug.-:;v::g an.-ssh:-.at-in-unionist.-ups. at-guanine: l out-...ynIeIUIilIfnmi Averysanstiiesseisiasu mlulsslshs. rs- "hmvn, ”1lIH!'IfIH&K-KER lalovl s Os&tuusaIsah raseass Isre ssius slush. says an. "'1 b any oi his .potllIlflII Covcheod Rd. School Hold Fine Concert the community hall. Stanhope. in any special way. of Women's Institute treat of fruit also to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Court. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. MacDonald. Mrs. Garth Birt. Mrs. others who worked so untiringly. BREADALBANE Mrs. Kenneth Graham. the holiday season. drews. Whcailcy Rivcr. Miss Eleanor Macsivain. cial Infirmary. visited Mr. Mrs. Blois Toombs, Breadaibane. on Wednesday, January 10th. Sympathy is extcnrtcri to llrs. Harry Bernard on the death of her mother. Mrs. Fannie A. four. was for many years ti resident of Brcadalbanc where regret her passing. During the week of January 13- beioiv zero several mornings. This is considered bv the oldest res- idents unprecedcntly cold- now convalescing favorably. rccent ilincss. Mrs. been convaiescing satisfactorily. sudden passing of Mr. George field United Church was Sunset." YORK lotteiown. Miss Elizabeth and Erma Watts. town on Friday. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon, January nth. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs Walter MacDonald. Covehesd Road, on the death of her father, the late Mr. Alfred Jay. Royalty- Mr. Frank Watts. York, was A visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. where he visited his brother Mr. George Watts. Wllu ll I patient in the EB Island Hos- pi tal. Mrs. Pater Proud. Yllfk. VII n visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday. January 1911!- Mr. Zamph Coultlle. York. VII a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. wliuu he villa: zilll wife. Mrs. Cumin. I I the Charlottetown Ros- pltal. Mrs. Frank Watts and Mrs. omioii Crockett. Yoi-ii. spent Friday in the City. Mr. Gcoru Proud. louris. of the Maritime Electric. spent a dart time at his home in York I Friday. - loch-lcol Contracting Rqtafrfsg light fixtures. motor sewialhg and repairs. washing Qelas npairs. We sell and ser- Theresa Lecky, and Tom and Mar- ion MacAdam- Specialties for the Stewart i evening were provided by the Rob- Hughes. Guardian Photo A very pleasant evening was spent and a goodly sum of money realized on Wed. evening. Dec. 19th, when teachers and pupils of Cove-head Road School staged their annual Christmas programme in Few realize the time and work required to prepare a concert such as this. and the management is very grateful to all who helped Special attention may be made for their Harry Birt. Anna Myers, and many Mr. Arthur Andrews. brother of Brad- albane. who visited here during rciurned to Boston. Massachiisctis. lie was accompanied on his return trip by his brother. Mr. (fharlcs An- who Is studying nursing at thc Provin- and Clark. Mrs. Clark who had reach- ed the grand old age of ninety- she won many friends who will 19. tcmperaturcs in the vicinity of the Dunk River rcizisfcred 30 Neighbors and other friends are pleased to welcome Mrs. Sterling Nicholson back to Bradaibane. after her ten days of hospitaliz- ation during which time she under- went a serious operation. She is Friends are glad to see Mr. Elton Somers out again after his Harold Sharpe who has a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. is Friends here were saddened to ltarn during the weekend of the Biggar. Elliotts. Mr. Blgg,ar's fun- eral which was heid in Summer- con- ducted by Rev. L. M. Murray. 8!- sisted by Rev. I-1.8 Raynor who also sang as a solo "Beyond if: Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan and two children Alison and Beverly. York. spent Saturday in Char- York. were visitors to Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown. York, Vernon Dennis. Royalty. on Sull- Mrs. Cora Ling is lie-elected President The. annual meeting of Wheat- ley River W.M.S. was held at-the home or Mrs. Walter Ling. Meet- ing opened with the Ciuidle Light- ing service taken from the Mis- sionary Monthly. Parts were taken by Mrs. Baldeur Peterson. Mrs. Gordon Andrews. Mrs. Hamid Buntaiii. Mrs. Leonard Ling. Mrs. Harry Ling and Mrs. Walter Ling. A duct was sung by Mrs. Theo Sellar and Mrs. Gordon Andrews The benediction closed the wor- ship service with Mrs. Raegli Bar- rett as devotional leader. Minutes of last annual and resu- lar meeting read. Roll call was answered by 11 isiembe ii. Sever- al members gave money to buy flowers for church flower basket. Mrs. Harold Chandler is to buy flowers. Mrs. Gordon Andrews gave a very encouraging ” ti ' report. Mite boxes were passed in and dedicated by singing "We give thee but thine own". The presi- dent thanked the members for fine co-operation during the year. Follwing is the slate of officers for 1957: President, Mrs. Cora Ling tr--elected); Vice-president. lilrs. Preston Racltham. (reelec- ted); Secretary, Mrs. Leonard King: Treasurer. Mrs. Gordon An- drews ire-elected): Christian Ste- wardship Secretary. Mrs. Raegh Mrs. Harold Buntaln; Missionary Monthly Secretary. Mrs. Robert i Scllar; Friendship Secretary. Ml- lllarold Chandler. Supply Secre- tary, Mrs. Thea Sellar. Press Sec- retary. Mrs. Leonard Ling. A circle of prayer brought our meeting to a close, after which a delicious lunch was served by hos- less. BOOTLEGGERS IN NORTH EDMONTON (CF)-Frank Car- michael of Aiduvlk. elected repre- sentative on the Northwest Terri- tories Couiicll, said Monday new legislation allowing Indians and Eskimos In the Territories to buy beer in beverage rooms should help discourage bootleggers now prcying on the natives of the north. Natives get liquor from liootleggers who charge as much as 350 a bottle. .mcrslde tides. eighteen minutes iat- Psge 2 The Guardian Wed., January 30. 1957 WEATHER TORONTO (CP) - Temper; lures issued by the Toronto piihu. weather office: Min. Mg; (Night) (Day) Dawson 5 .. Vancouver as :5 Victoria .. 34 3; Edmonton . 8 24 Calgary 5b 25 Regina . 31b 4 Winnipeg . slb ul, Toronto . 24 29 Ottawa . . 10 to Montreal 6 9 Quebec . . . . . 1 2 Fredericton 2 4 Saint John 7 1o Moncton ... 2b 5 ll 13 4b 3 . 6b 4 . 17 I lob is HALIFAX (CP) - The Halifax weather ofnce says the mere remained below sero in Northern New Brunswick all day Tue:lay. The cold air held I disturbance about 100 miles off the Nova sco. tia coast. and only the soutliweit tip of that province had much now. Most places in the Mai-i. times measures only a few inches but Yannouth. N.S.. reported more than eight. inches. The disturbance is expected in move away from the district this morning. and lino but cold weather is forecast. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia. Prliies Edward Island: Cloudy with snow- fiurries; very cold; northeast winds 15 becoming light northerly in afternoon. Low-blgb at New Glasgow seim and 10. Charlotte- town 5 below and 10 above. High tide today at Charlottetown at 11.09 a.m. and 10.30 p.m. Sum- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.36 ans. and sets at 5.1! DJD. By ROY EBSOYAN MOSCOW lAPl - Pravda calls Tuesday for an ideological shakcup of the Soviet Communist party. The newspaper of the party's Central Committee charges that Soviet citizens are being cor- rupted by anti-Soviet. elements among them while Communist party members stand idly by. "Some people in our country are trying to make use of existing difficulties and deficiencies for their own anti-Soviet purposes by spreading all kinds of provocative minors under the guise of crit- lc3'm and self-criticism and slo- guns of 'struggle for democ- racy." Parsvda says. ld80TOKlCssi. political and propa- ganda work in both urban and rural areas has been slipping rec- ently and in some Irma has re t T a vanishing point. the the newspaper adds. it lists state farm which have not been visited by party political workers in months. Such laxness in political work a , the masses. the says. creates "conditions for pen- etration of the influence of alien bourgeois ideology and for revival of vestlgcs of capitalism in the minds of the Soviet people." "International imperialism" is currently making "a desperate at- tempt to destroy the socialist camp and restore the capitalist system among the people's do- mocracies." tln Soviet terminol- ogy. the phrase People's Democ- racies is used to describe East European Sovict satellites.) Trim Whitney. AP foreign news analyst. comments: The Pravda article shows a geis- uine "stnigglc for democracy" is 5M1LESfrom cmrrn of SAINT JOHN EL IELGRANO MOTEL St. Stephen Highway Roofs 1 Phone 4-am Large well furnished rooms showers Q Bath tubs Central heating 0 single. double and suites Breakfast and dinner lhdio and television avail- a e Q Telephones in rooms OPEN YEAR ROUND Commercial Rates ' Pravda Calls For Shakeup Of The Soviet Communist Party P” "an historic day in European lili- hhvh. going on in the Soviet Union- even among Communist party ranks. The enigmatic reference to "dil- flcultles and thflclencles" in the country is a direct indication the Kremlin feels things are not going well. The article reflects nervousness within the party leadership at the general mood in Russia. The call for intensification of political pro- paganda work ia part of a drive to keep Soviet people in line and to prevent the deep effects of the 1966 "destallnizatlon" campaign and the events in Poland and Run ary from going further. MOSELLE RIVER PROJECT TRIER. Germany (AP) - The Moselle River project. pivot of the recent Saar ”'ement, was offi- cially born here with establish- ment of the threonation Mosells Company. spokesmen for West Germany. France and Luxem- bourg hailed the organ ation of the company which wll deepen and widen the Moselle River. II all smiles. . . win: it's that for PABLUM MIXED CEREAL! Watch your bsb ainloy every lick of his Pa luin Mixed Csresll It's so creamy and Iniootii.soessytosut...and iastiesso soodl Psbluni Mixed Coral is tlis bat: seller among dl mixed coronal It's highly raitritiour. just what the doctor trdered to supply your baby with the fin t vitamins. iron and minerals he mods for smith. "ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting or the Han-ibrook Dairying will be held lnibfillvlesv Hall day, Feb. 2, 1957 or Monday irssturdsy is not fine. Ailpltronaliavingoidstisresfor ti-sures-ring meeting. service charges to value do. may bring same to of a share will be issued. Enlarging of the plant will be discinsed. IAIL INGS, Prodlnt. at 1:30 p.m., Satur- MAIN BRACE . SPICIAI. Martino wsonssoav svsumo 7.30 Ooncernsallstqtbsn. rtslsttsoilusassssustisti.