Churches 11 Tomorrow PRESBYTERIAN .I:l'lI.ll'ClI Of England 5. rs-rnirs 0A1-nnnnni. on runs or s. same , Asgiloee cgpsglsn Press Staff Writer Bocmug gqnug Minister LONDON CP 1- Sir Winston i its nslcaaoa Iw MM-Ana ' G nos .,. The luvs - - I . aolom Alllll-IIC PFIOID .o1-gnglst and Choir Miss Snannne BrentoI.lLk- Mllllo ,Flrst Sunday after Epiphany- 7.80 a.m. -Mattias. s.oo a.m.-lloly Eucharist- iuo a.m.-Church School (S-15). 11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist. 11.00 a.m. - Church School un- . der 6). 7.200 p.m. Evensong. ..Dglly services at usual hours. A s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN - CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal . Foundation l'ls'e Reverend Canon .1. T. Ihbott. Rector 5o:-unis: and Choir Director: ' Mr. R. John Harris. F.R.C.0. 3:80 o ommun on. 10200 Junior and Senior Sunday School. 11:00 Beginners and Primary Grades Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mun. .tSubJect: "Epiphany Thoughts." -Anthem: ”'I'he Lord's Prayer. 1. Grades Q80 Carol and Candlelight Services .5pseInl Anthems by Choir Candlelight Procession. Visitors are Cordlnlly invited to attend our Services THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "SOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers. :1 Saturday 7.80 p.m. -Open Air Service. 8.00 p.m.-Prayer and Praise Meeting. Sunday 10.30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. Holiness Service. 2.00 p.m.-Young Peoples Direc- tory Class. 2.00 p.m. Sunday School and. Bible Class. 0.00 p.m. Young Peoples Serv- ice. 8.30 p.m.-Open Air Service 7.00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service. All services will be conducted by Sr. Major and Mrs. W. R. Stanley. Come and bring your friends. UNITED PENTECOSTAL 1 cmmcn 37 Elm Avenue ;Rev. Quincy Stairs. Minister . Phone I070 ; SERVICES 10' s. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. . 11- a. m. Praise and Worship. 7? p. m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are very welcome to our meetings. "I'he Church That is Different" GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street ORDER OF MEETINGS FOR I..0RD'S DAY n 4 Sunday School . . . . . . . . ..10 a.m. Breaking oi Bread .. ..ll a.m. Gospel Meeting , . . . . ..'l.:ul p.m. Telling of Mans Ruin By The Fall and Gods Remedy through the Death of Christ. Neither is there Salvation in an other . . . we must be saved. Acts 4.12. visitors are very welcome. -Ii-TENTECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICES I in Orange Iiall (L. 0. L.) 148 "ichmond Street S. J. Myers. Minister. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m.-Worship Service 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits you, FREE CIIURCH OF SCUILAND I Blrchweod Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. B.A. 10.00 a.m. -Sabbath School. 11.00 a.m. -Worshl Sermon:' "TIIE W HAND" P I 'I' H E R E D 7.00 p.m.. -Worship. Serinoa: "W'RA'I' ISA PRO- d 6. I. Iloflatt The Reverend 'I'. H. I. Samara. gm;-gun, glgggdy laden svmi dig-' NLA-. S.T.M. glass, has accepted a new honor linking his name with a company whose origins so back to the early 'of Canada. . . award. especl1a8l'lly ted. I is that of Grand Se eur of the iiig 1:.-rhshi-ifsiiivsuilhiiiosr 00mP'”V'"' ”"""""" '3' E"' hnh Emph-ny. land trading into Iludsons Bey- Sermon: "Men's H a r r y s n I 1" ””"' ”' '1" H"d'””" 3” cm" ....::::'-.:.:::::-2-:;..... -.:.. .. "V" m--. --m am- Pugn .. g ; guemhum newsmpers in having news of the 5.00 P m" g Vunn mm ",4. award. suggests in an editorial that . "aha!-I: ta; igw ldcigunaty wifll prlpliably go; .. hr -v e n on o a ever a l:'.:.?Ies'aIl,::..:h;-lE,Tlr;:,,:ga':u.,( to Sir Winston's wardrobe. A com- pm”; 1-3. palms. Plny spokesman. commentin on Churchill's saintly. links with the Hudson's Bay osmpahy- and thus with Canada -. data from John Churchill. the first Duke of Marl- borough, who became the third governor of the company in 1685- 11;. duke was the second son oi Sir Winston Churchill. from whom the present Sir W ton in des- eended. CHANGE NAME. Port Churchill. the railway term- inus of Hudson Bay. had its name changed from Fort Prince oi Wales to Churchill in honor of the duke. The company's name has always been different from that of the My itself, which is spelleti without the Even!” Amhem: ..s'.gt Is Thy the suggestion. said this in remot- Mercy... ig g g, .g ,.;.,.by ely possible. Visitors always Welcome "0" City and cor. Prince and Grafton 333- Raynor's Chicks for '5a. 1,". The Reverend W. Harold Brown. ham. ma Rpm,-1, u-0,5”. . .. Minister E. C. Evans FREE CHURCH OF Scotland Services January 9th.. and 10th.. "R . " Minister) . Mr, .101... Lga.MorgalI. M.A.. I suncliel, 7.3) p.m. Rev. .1. 11. Sir- Mus. (Oxford) Ofllllll 5'3 elm" hop, Minister. "mm" nnsnnvn MARCH is and no for "Parade of Sprlnl i'”I5l1l0n'" Al Queen Charlotte High School Audi- torium. ' 10 a.m. - Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. t 11 a.m. - Nursery Bchoshil. 11 a.m. - Divine Worn p. Sermon: "Where is God's P0ll0l' NEE, A up." Cm” m the Y on Sundur evening at 8.00. Bring Moi-iii'ii'i;ealeA,nt:.:r,ii':y - Christians vocal chords and appetite. All Awake- - - J. n. Maunder vount People Welcome- 7 P-"'- - Dlvll” W""”"' NORTH rayon Presbyterian s”''''”'" "w”''""' WM M. Church service Jen. 0 st 11 a.m. Without Christ?" Evening Anthem: Look nownmadn: fi".ltc',f'elnfg”:'ea1f(',:;:"lll3 M'”' A' Hearken- - - - -" All are cordially -welcomtl SPECIAL CLEARING boys and FM girls boots and skates. also rmy TRINITY UNITED clothing. Charlottetown Exchange ognmcu C Store. 93 Rlchmoond St. Mmme"; YORK PASTORAL Charge the NW A. prank M.cLe.., 3.5. United Church of Canada Minister, mm G. How,” ch,-wk, Rev. J-. M.-Sproule. Sunday, Jan- Bug; ED. uary 8. 1956 11.00 a.m. Central; new Andrew 8. war. DJ). 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove: 7.30 p. organist and Director of Choirs: '3 Ymk Royston I7. MIIIIOFII. A.B.C.0. HAZELBROOK Cnoss Roads. 9.45..senI0r T(;hu,-ch schgol, Alexandra Services for Sunday Jan. 11:00-P rlmary and Beginners Sth. Hazelbrook 11 s. m. Cross cguge... Roads 3 p.m. Alexandra 7.30 p.m. 11:90 a.m. sermon: "RUNNING All are welcome to these services. AN OBSTACLE RACE.” ' Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister. . Reverend Mr. Christie. MnlT0N.nUs,"Co Pm." Red. A"";'il':"): "G" N” F"'"-awn" or Rev A. E. Piercey. Services for 7:00 grmon: "THE 5 E R I E 5 Sunday January 11th.. are St. Mark's ' Rustico: 11:00 am. Holy Commun- Rg,g::ldNl::,P)'Mncu.n. ion and Sermon. St. John's-Milton: Amman use WM U. Lomvg 3:00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. (Hugh Roberto"). "Come and bring the whole Ism- You are l"'""!I to worship God in "V: Tfllllllf Cllmll BROOKFIELD CHARGE The l hours of Service for Sunday, Jan. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sth are as follows: I-Iartsville - ll a.m.: Hunter River - 1.45 p.m.; Corner Prince and Fitsrey Streets Erookfleld . 3.30 p.m.; Glasgow Road - 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these farewell Services Rev. Laurence Blalkie. Minister. M” 5' E"'”"F"" ounsr PREACHER- Rev A 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Frank MHCLIIH. minister of Sermon: "The Traveller's Psalm." Trinity United Church, wu the Anthem: "The Lord II M! Show guest preacher at the Week of herd"- - - -(MadFerren) prayer services held in Moncton 12:00 noon - Slllltlly School- during this week. The inter- 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. denomination ' services lasted Sermon: "The Distinguishing from Monday through Friday. Marks of a Christian." Ill MEMOIIIAM Anthem: "Hymn In The Night." In loving memory of a dear -(Brown). Members are asked to observe husband and dad. Pte. John H. Bell. who was kIlle?'tI"ln action in Universal Week "of Prayer. Jen. . it-I3. ortons. Italy. Jan. 7th. 1044. CENTR3llfU0RHRoHlsTlAN lle shall not grow ski. as we that Minister: Rev. H. L. Milton. B.A.. D.D. Organist: are left grow old '" K". 9"" Age shall not WO'lP!.lllllI nor the . ' . 3 years condemn Mm" 'f,,,n3:':,':'' '” At the going satin of Use sun. and h the morning. :iitl'oClliiuii-"glacier " '5'" "'l"''''”' N": ' ..m...A...j.j- Ever remembered by his wife 10:00 a.m. Church School and and children. ' Family Hour. 1055 Average 141; 1058 Average- ., . In loving memory of my me- . ther. Mrs. Daniel B. Burke. who Attend this growing, Christian passed away January 7th. 1055. Study period. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Ien-ietlmos Al's hard to hdar- Communion. stand. Sermon: "JESUS-ALPHA AND Why sole hinge have to he. oMg:c.A." let in wisdom God has planned Lltlle Road to Bethle- Beyond our power to see. In the land heyead tomorrow. There will Beck and Marie Raane 7:00 p.m. Evening Warship larv- i . Sermcoen: "CHRISTIAN TENSES." Iavlngiy remembered by her Anthem: "Jess Bamhlno" Yes. family. Mr- Eric Mac('ireBg.r:'mSolo::'t.. I. I "I. i i The ordinance o in o insnsary at erilag lowing the Evening Service. - Baby Ethel Alberta Central Christian Church in tor of use Who have only passed away. .ms,MN,”, W. Jenner-y as. loll. '0' -r- v-kw w W-r-W r "E3333? ' '" "' "' " ”"T"”F'”T"'PFTnu;;n 31:1.-.wN NG Ml h IAP) A 31 :o.e.:t'"e'iult&'uwerldu '.:.som' LANSI . c . - ass w. OBIBLE mgr, jug of apple cider left over frtnn Ila chase that baby at ears. : OHAP Clasherinod Q. at Lengwesth Ave. "A Ilble Preaching cutre pro- g Christ as more only Iispe." OBDIII or IIIVICIS 11:0 a.m. Fanslb Ihle Hane- Fentaring a progress It all ages. Classes It children whih service I esaheted far edits. Morning Subject: "Jeans The l-lsllt of The World." 11:15 Lard Supper fer Believers. 7:00 Bright Gospel Service with 3. singing of old fashioned well- we .- "Sin and its building h Governor G. Mennaa Wii1ianis' Christmas ofiiee party exploded while stenographers were working in the office reception room day. The explosion shot the or the Jug l0 fed asset the and showered workers with glass and elder. NEW WILFARI CBNTIII TORONTO (C13) - A ti.l00.0t0 welfare centre for indigent. home- lass man now living in three sep- arate homes will be built by the plhtymtgiis yxsr. it was learned ny. apartsnsat the downtown district ladlyhnilased an: reinsu- -.lavhgl! 5! Brend- lasahsrs Ivan cks-blesses. wdIWeIaasaaAwnits You TliE IIIIVEISAL west or - mm srnvicts A Jeaearv as-ins. I or &'x'..'.'.”'"”'' Church ,' luv ::::::..i.-'.::.”" la . Rev. THIIII H008! 172115 KENT s'1'Rl:l:'r opposite llA'ION'S have b stock: tonosanoussoeunssswv . possessive. . The Hudson's Bay Comiuny was Central ALL DRESSES Clearing at 1-3 off. Holmes and Bradlny. 1-s of. Holmes and Bradley. A CAROL and Cdndlelightl Serv- ice will be held at St. Paul's Church this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. SPECIALS! Coleen Beauty shop. Cold wave and machine- less per-msnents um. Phone 6021. IN) Queen St. THE ELIZABETH Studio of the Dance. commencing satin: term Saturday Jan. 7. Usual hours. ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian-Church Belfast Congregation meetins TWP day. Jan. 10 at 1.30 p.m. for the purpose of intending a call to 8 minister. Rev. D. A. Campbell. interim moderator. ,POWNAl. UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday Jan. 8.- 11a.ni. at Bunbury- 2.80 p.m. at Mount Herbert; 7 p.m. at. Pownal Week of Prayer service at Pownal. Friday Jan. 6, ll p.m. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister. Personals Douglas Clark and Ken Mac- Nelll returned to Fredsrlctpn. Monday where they are attend- ing the Unlversity of New Bruns- wick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nor- ton and family of Summerside. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Norton's mother, Mrs. Hazel Court. ,- Captsin J. J. Connolly. post- master at the Charlottetown Post Office has resumed his duties af- ter a three month layoff due to a heart attack. During his absence Mr. J. J. Connolly was ectllll postmaster. Suggests Normal Diet For Ulcers LONDON (Reuters) - Stomach ulcers will heal faster on a normal diet than on the traditional fare of en reported here today. Tests involving 175 ulcer patients showed that near-normal diets secured a greater proportion oi heeled ulcers than the long-recog- nized bland diet. the medical Jour- nal Lnncet reported. Three London doctors at the canted out the test declared: "The present results clearly indicate that the rate of healing of gastric ulcer in not materially affected by limiting the diet to blend foods. "In fact. the proportion of ulcers heeled during a month's inpatient treatment and the average amount healed were somewhat greater in those treated with the almost nor- mal dlet than in the corresponding patients treated with the blend db”. . bread and milk. medical research- h Saturday. Ju. 7. 1956 The Guardian Page 3 indie s. Churchill Grand Seigneur Of Hudson's .Bay Compan llcofllorlled by royal charter of King Charles 11 in I070, and Prince Rupert was appointed the first lov- ernor. The oldest chartered trad- ing company in existence. it has traded continuously in Canada from the days of the romantic past of coureurs de bols. fur traders and log cabins. . The Times also comments on the ”l1lllPy Anglo-French" of Sir Wine- ton's title. grand seigneur. in View of the ”ancesiral memories" of both the ancient peoples of Canada. The company's first explorers were French - Canadians commiss- ioned by Prince Rupert, says The Times. The title is expected to be coll- Ierred on Sir Winston at a core- mony in London in two or three months. hotesiohr Orphanage Contributions MORELL Collector Mr. H. H. Con. 314.00, Anonymous. 35.00. Mrs. H H Cux 33.00. Sterling Mat-Ewen. 82.00 each: Etlgar MacKinnon. Mrs. Emma Mcllnugall. 31-00 each: Mrs. Marion Anderson. Freeman Jay. Gordon Coffin. Stan- ley Brown. Sydney Anderson, Free- man Webster. Bill Partridge. Mrs. dlth Duprlus. Alclius Manxensie. Eileen Sanderson. Wendell Coffin. .50 cents: Mrs. Finlayson. TOTAL 337.50 CRAPAUD S('ll(l()L DISTRICT Collectors Mrs. Thomas H. Best. Mrs. Edward Slit-rren. Mrs. Eric Lowther and Mrs. w. E. Callbeck. 05.00 each: Prmrcss Mary Lodge. Crapaud W. I. Waddell Bros., Parker CaIlllPl(l Robert Dawson. I 33.00. Mr. and llrs. J. Vernon Moore 3200 well: Pmx Dawson, Brent Wood, Myron St-ton Dr. P. M. Mal-Iluuuifl. 81.50: Weston t'.'lrmnd.v. 81.00 each: Mar) lnman. Charles Fall. Lewis lii,irr.s. Wilmot Mac- Donald. Joseph Trnwsdale. Fred Fell. Mrs. Grace tlyers. Charles Harvey. Kenneth Psynter, George MacLe0d. M11. Bowman. Miss Cassidy. Mrs. Avread Mcviitle. Frank Myers. George Nicholson. Thus. I-I. Best. John Nicholson. Leonard Caseley. John Simmons. Lloyd Rogerson, Ernest Sturdy, Roy Stordy. Grace Stordy. Morris Cudmore. Ernest Harvey. Arthur Simmons, Mrs. Haber Macvitlic. John Lord, Mrs. Thus. F. Sturdy. Stafford Leard. Clarke Fall, Ful- ton Din ell. Lefioy liowatt. Elm- er Mnc neld. Clayton Fraser, Harold MacDonald, Jean Mac- Gaughy, Fred Sherren. Mrs. Roy Gallant, George E. MacDonald, Frank MacDonald. Edward Sher- ren, Mrs. Thos. N. Stordy. Nor- man MacDonald. Edwin Sherren. Lorne Higgins, George P. MacDon- ald. Eric Isiwther. Frank Harvey. W. E. Callbeck. George Stordy. Mrs. Ella MacLeod. .1!) cents: Bruce Gamble. .75 cents each: Reagh Wilson. Mrs. I? ,W.C.T.U. y NOTES I ....-an -. .. Some sir lines are now serving alcoholic beverages on their pas- senger planes. but other lilies have Infused thus to add to the has- ards of flying. According to an article in the Chicago Daily News, Line Pilots and Stewardesses As- snclation tA.F.L.1 have gone on record as opposing drinking aboard ' ' yes. We urge patrons to use plaaeslon which alcoholic bevel-. ages re not served. N0 LIQUOR Deitidder. Louisiana. a town of S,0W population in a dry parish (county). has been without a traf- reported that Chief of Police Dan J. Green credits this safety record Edwin Henry, Mrs. Boyce McI(ie, Iaiuls Henry. Mrs. Edlsm Nelson. Mrs. David Stewart, Mrs. Ed-um McPhall. Mrs. Sylvan Pippy, Mrs, Gordon Gay. Mrs. Cyrus co.-jgh, H. Vnnomine, Ernest Burke; Ar. thur Burke. Mrs. Kate Mclnnls, Allison Tait. Miss Sue Jones. Mm Jessie McNevin, Miss Eileen Burke Walter Jay. Mrs. E. Wilson. Hope. : William Wood. 1- ussso STANLEY BRIDGE Celhctors Mrs. Stsnle C I. - Mrs. Elmer Fyie. y M. and dficlals of the 9,000 member Air 277 lie fatality for eight years. It is M of hers and slit clubs. NEWPAPERS AND ALCOHOL According to Dr. R. H. Martin of Pittsburgh, many newspapers now refuse to accept any firm of liquor advertising. A list of states in which more than 100 weekly, semi-weekly, or tri-weekly news- llapers accept no liquor or beer advertising. includes: Georgia 158. Illinois I95. Indiana 103. Iowa 404, Kansas 23!. Missouri 158, New York 102. Ohio 141. Okla- homa 155, Pennsylvania 105 Texas Other states not mentioned have many such newspapers. HOLIDAY PARTIES "More people are killed in traf- fic accidents on December 24 than on any other day in the year"! So states the National Safety Coun- cii.The Council adds: "Studies have shown that even that tune for 1' road' might lead to a dim- ming of faculties and a slowdown response sufficient to make a person's driving da. geruus to him- self and to others." Begin now to use your influence in favor of a"'ohol-free parties. 72 NEGROES ARRESTED . NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An ob-' iection to segregated seating in a city bus resulted in the arrest of 72 Negroes Wednesday night. Po-l. lice answered a call from a transili company supervisor after the Ne- groes, many of them students at Xavier University. refused to sit behind a sign dividing while and Negro passengers. City councilman. Glenn P. Classen released all ex-l cept one of the Negroes. who was. disturbing the peace. 83.00, Mrs. W. 0. Myers. 81.00 Each: Mrs. W. I. Green. Vlrs. John Fyfe, Mrs Lorne Macl-Lwen, Mrs. Gordon Fyfe, Geneva Mar- Kay. Vemon Simpson. Stanley Coles, Earle Carr. K. R. MacKay. A. E. MacNell. A. S. Mncliwcn. Cranford MacKay, Frank Bell. Elmer Fyfe. Blois MacEwen. John 3- MBCKBY. Max Ferguson. Roy Douglas. Carl Woolner. Eric Bcll. .75 cents: Mrs. J. E. Iliscotl. .50 cents: Mrs. Melville Morri.-uu TOTAL Come Under Due to some changes in the Un- employment Insurance Act regul- ations which became effective on January let. there will be addition- al people in this area coming under the coverage of the Unemployment Insurance Fund, it was announced today by the National Employment office. Charlottetown. Certain employments, hitherto Blcellted as being employment in llrlculturo. have been made in- surable by the new regulations. he explained. They include employ- ment In the breeding or raising of Poultry. in chick hatching. in the preparation and marketing of poul. try. in eat: mains and in the breed- ing and raising of race horses. sad. dle horses or light harness horses unless the undertaking is carried on as an incidental part of farming operations. Annie Molyneaux. Raymond Molyneaux. Mrs. Mur- dock Stewart. Mrs. Fred R. Mac- Donald. Mrs. Stewart Sherren. George Sherren, Mrs. Robert May- ew. .40 cents: Mrs. Denton Francis. .15 cents each: Mrs. Fred Dakes. Mrs. Mark MacVittie, Mrs. Albert MacDonald. TOTAL SE60 BOUTIIPORT Collectors Mrs. Roland'MacDonald. Mn. rope Match and MIC. Wendel Inndon Mlddlssan Hospital who Mate 05.00 each: Dr. H. R. Kelly. Ira- est Mclnnis, Wendel Mutsh. Thomas Hilliard. 83.00. Mrs. Leo Frank. 32.00 each: Harold Mc1(la. Dr. Lloyd Shes; Charles Scranton. L. W. Roper, Per Mulch. Mrs. Athol Robrta, Nel Matheson. 31.11) each: Roland McDonald. Malcolm McDonald. Eric Foster. Rarry Mulch. Matthew Watson. Morrison Macltinnon. Charles Mc- Lean. Keith Mulch. Stewart Ilenry. IMPORTANT THE AMAZINGLY 'I'R.U'l'H-REVEALING 30 Mn!- UTE 10 MM FILM IN scum Mil NATURAL OOLOIL "ONE N 10-000" SHOWING T!-IE Rs:LA'r1oNsHIr 3r:rwi:s:N LING CANCR It SMOKING TONIGHT - THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CIIURCI Lnpthorn ADMISSION FEE This film shows an actual operation. and was prothieed by Temperance Association, Washington, D. C. IVANGIJSIIC MIITWGS "ANSWII T0 WORLD'S DILEMMA" SUNDAY. JANUARY S - 7:45 "HOW BIN HRST BFEAN" WIDNMDAY. JANUARY 11 - 7:46 hibllc Cordlnlly Invited VAlI.'5 rice-uryhm m7 . r Auto 1. iv i SALE AND SIBVICE Pmmpt Radio and TV Repairs DUMONT - OIMLEY and IOGIIS MAJHIIO 1'H.IVISI0N - Wholesale plan-tutors for w Aerials and 1 AcceSS0Pl9l-- -TV-:Aerials Installed. 8 0'G.00K Avenue on-the-spot lung cancer the International .50 cents each: Adrian Roger.son., Seasonal or temporary employ. ees in those jobs can claim ex- l 45 QUEEN S booked with inciting a riot and l FEATIIERS RUFFLED LOS ANGELES tAPl - Ben "honeyed and feathered" during a publicity stunt was worth S750 tori lbrunette model Mrs. Marguerite- Ventre. Mrs. Ventre. 21. had asked 070.000 damages for having pots of honey and feathers dumped on her head while she stood in a bathing gsuil next to a Hollywood pool three ,years ago. When the case was lcalll”(l to trial 'i'm-.s'(iay stir ac- 02-i.25 icepled the settlement. More Seasonal Workers Insurance ception by declaring that their livelihood is not ordinarily derived from insurable employment. to employment in landscape gard- ening and the maintenance of parks, gardens or grounds, whether priv- ate. public or commercial. It does not however, include the employ- ment of a person ordinarily and mainly employed in a nursery or 51 enhouse. There has been an extension of all forestry employment with the exception of casual forest fire fighters who are employed under emergency conditions and for short periods. It also excepts seasonal or temporary employees who de- clare that their livelihood is not ordinarily derived from insurable employment. Included in this group short periods in such operations as forestry planting. paralylllhl playthsh-flslsharehevaryao IIOW 1 Coverage has also been extended coverage in forestry which covers Happy Season Enioyed By Young Polio Patients Young hnibs. Irsstenad with sollo In tluaht ts tivlty at the Orthopedic Centre C t in connection with the Polio Clinic at the Saaatorium. Christmas at the newly opened Orthopedic Centre was a very happy and bouateous one, with thanks due many friends ond or- ganizations ttnoughout the Is- land. The children's ward was beauti- fully decorated through the cour- tesy oi Woolworth Co. Ltd. Dec- orative designs on the windows were painted by Garry Rea-Airth. Santa's visit from R. T. Holman Ltd. with fruit and candy. and with gifts from the Rotary Club. was one of the many highlights of the season. At the school party slits were presented from Mrs. Joseph Mar- tin and other former Islanders in Waterlown, Moss. M"- A. 3- Fisher, Mrs. G. G. K. Peske, Staff of the Metropolitan Store. Fireside Group -Jr. W. A. Trin- ity Uniled Church. Willing Cir- cle or the King's Daughters of contributed Chapter of the Polio Foundation. Candy. fruit and cake was dis- tributed to all patients. the gifts of the Salvation Army. 1!. T. Hol- man Ltd.. Mr. Robert Pitt. Man- ager of the Charlottetown Hotel, Clarke Fnilt Co., Russell Camp- hell and the Canadian Legion. Sununarside. Gifts in the form of money were by the Provincial Woolworth Co. Ltd.. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher and other friends who wish to remain anonymous. and with this money individual gifts were purchased. A visit by the Charlottetown Chorale and St. Dunstanls Basilica Mixed Choir was much appreciat- ed by all the patients. when var- ious carols and Christmas songs were sung. The Staff of the Centre dec- orated the trees in each room and cheery wreaths were hung in each window: they all strove to make the holiday a happy time for those unable to get home for Christmas. The patients are most grateful to all those who. through their Trinity United Church. 5 e u t h Wlnsloe W. 1., East Royalty W. I labors and gifts. have made the Christmas Season a happy one. YOUTH TRAINING SHORT COURSS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTETOWN lI'he following short cou rses am offered and may be lit held if a sufficient number of applications are received. 1. HOMEMAKING-A six-week course beginning Jan- uary 16, 1956 and open age or older. The course will include: to any woman 16 years of cooking and nutrition, sewing, handicrafts, home nursing and oth- er topics of interest to the group. EGG GRADING-A three-week course, beg-inning h February, and designed to train yotmg men and wo- men in the operation and management of Egg Grad- ing Stations. This course is conducted at Birch Court and the instruction is given by members of the stsdt AGRICULTURE-A four-week course early in February and ties nt of Agriculture. begrinnhj igned not only to provihl knowledge and skills but also no develop in the stu- i p of the Federal Departme dent a sense of the dign lty and importance of . culture as a calling. This com-se includes inst in Animal Health. Animal Husbandry and Crops. The course is conducted at Birch Court . instruction is given by members of the staffs of 1 Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture." ' FARM MEXEHANICS-A six-week course. conduc -- . at the Vocational School, beginning early in February- 1 and designed to give practical instruction in the . ious forms of farm medianies and engineering. Thll ' course includes: car repair. tractor repair. farm ma-: 1 plied to Agricultwre. Financial assistance is chinery, farm building design and math emotion as ap- available fori those from rural areas, who satisfactorily complete any one of the above four courses. providing they must live away from home while receiving inst:-ucti Those interested in ilakl-iig any of these courses? on. g ' should communicate at once with the Principal of the would be farmers who work for Vocauollal School. a18H0tfCt0Wn- IIOUUI I 1 Special Ann ouncsmanr R. E. MUTCH 81 CO. l-lMlTED TO CHARLOTTITOWN, P. I. I. l-IAVI sssu APPOINTED sxctuslvs orsmsuross or to. s A it A I A PAINT cons roe oununr rsoouc rs. on PIINCI sownae isuus. . . Including the blowing - - . DI-IVIIBY l 204 Kent St., Ch'towi-i. . irons-sash-sosoivso.wsinoree-causes-vnnooovn-naisanx CANADA ram-r w..ti...p...t sxinuos House rum- Luxos Rich elm tunnel. for llltebens. Ietiiroens. an. - SANITONI odul... .. Alkyd lose - Velvet let mas-' Super 'l(SM-TONI .. Deluxe Lures Wel ram -- kru-ot.o Mimi. .. Alkyd - Semi-Gloss Inasnei .. KIM-VAR - Crystal Clear - Alkyd Varnish - And A ConplereLlne 0fMwrlnePelni's. We Can Also Offer A Complete Line of GIIIN CROSS INSICTICIDIS. 7h CANA2'1:d PAI N T64 v -: :--..:u:;-:-:';'x:t;v.2.r.-.;.-.:" 31-, 4; .:z-..;.sfp - .1':.L: -,--..........-m:.-.-..-.-.n-:3:-.-A.-.2-as -3.:-as - ll