i Page 2. The Guardian --cnnswe" ' ltaphs". "YUl.'R l)0Ll.AK BUYS MORE for bcttrr photo- st the Hughes Drunu Stare." THIS WEEK (lNl.l'. .-luuu;.l . .l'l '1' viii r ' 't.- ziil uir, MUSIC l"E5TWMt h3'”"b"5 '51szlijdiscoudteuiitlihst-iiliilt Nu- available at the usual places. Rl:JSl'.'IiVl.-I APRIL i0. 11 and I2 for Kinsmen Varieties of 1956. Guardian WE TRE.-1'l' THE SICK WELl..l Gt'ggey's Pharmacy. npcu ll a.iu to if p.m. Style Dress Shop. 5w?dTJEf .3.sT'11)5(.”' COMING -('ouiiiii.' L'ouitui; Irish Minstrels of 'Stl at Pill C. 600” Ash-on-I-M,.;NT ,,f ,1,-..,,.yniidiloriiini Wcdtiostiuy uiiil 11Illls- g .i. lllL' Amid Plenty; Has Suggestion NROMD (CF) - Harvardts n-horn Professor John Gal- kaiih urged Canada and the United States Tuesday to abandon the "juvenile habit" of exaggerat- ing the importance of tariffs, taxes and farm and labor policies in the counts-ies' economic future. They may be im rtant. he said. but not vital. For two tri creasing. WILL RECALL POOR Commission Chairman Walter L. Gordon agreed that the age of plenty leaves a hard core of im- poverished. He agreed that the plight of the poverty - stricken should he "veg much on our eon- science" when -it came time to write the report and draw conclu- sions as ,to the kind of policies best suited for Canada's future. ,'i'lie commission. in the second day of two weeks of sittings here. also heard a suggestion front an the is- diffaraat ways at different no tall. lanky native of Iona. 0at.. he shook aull.ou6 wgrk on Sundays. iust as in ' ' Ambridge. president of war and P per Co. Ltd. I D. W. Abitihi Po Harvard Te'acI'ie'r:Sees -Poverty, APP industrialist that Canada should Gd I C roves Tariff Boar.d's”- Further: "Potato Study ' . OTTAWA (Special) .. Mnf A. Matlieson (L-Queens) told Commons Tuesday that the p 05351111339 In agricultural pr and markets is disturbing to people of his Province. The po situation. he said. is far from lsfactor, and since potatoes 3 omartly itroyylde the main c P- t 01! potato were iigelctedo but urban mu... He expressed ratification i. Finance Minister arrls has or( further studies of the fun. in addition in potato tariffs Nttort made by the fi'sri!f Bot recently. Hebou i ii it it I ill Labor MiTi1'iti:i9di-':ssniiim"" . H . , . .. that whti econoi-no said use ou eye 0 cap a w . a sit as on sale at 1: pm-c licIcu's 93-V ltfbllt-II'.V 1st and Jud. 1) .lti lg impgi-"gt, 1:1; rapidly he required if Ontario per mills 1011 in PPIN39 EdWll'd Tlillldu Dress Shop. ip.m. , less important than the antt:5 double producton in the It;I:IuI:::I"InAll:e i ... .. -. questi of "no lt.' sex years. C. A DON'T FM" m we mid hear lniii:i1:Nlhc ai1”i'ijlh:leh.ii” iigilttlsll Prolor'ess ieftwawiaaurlda core of At least some 37.50.000.000 may P'931'"'i9lY W9'iN'd of those it Kay G'”i"" "' 3 .””"''k''."lr' 9” C,,,1e... ,..,,,,..,.....,., w....,...,...,.l - poverty in its wake. in Canada he needed but the amount could tiuelllled for lnlitrance benei Iormance at the Irish Mintstrcls. . d 5;" Nd. F,”-um. Noam, um ul. U. ll wuml mm” hug he reduced by 10 "I. "M u ",9 under the old act have not qua r-. w. c. Auditorium, Fab. 1 and 2.19" ""5 db ” P 5 . m... l. mu. . --vioimiy . col- rnllll were sllowd to run uveii H under the -mended IN. 1 g . r ' l2u(t.. itmc li..iit.i) ill. lot the litsiiy ",6" .momob". mo" nu" ma dun l week when me mlrkei ". .asked till! this condition be C, Ml-LLINERY ,CLl;AIi,xM L. R... ; Minstrels ..i ..i.. 1 II'tI- Cities still retained their quires ii. rected as speedily as poggiblp, d”"'""'-5 "9 l” '10” 1" 3" M”. W-"IV T0 v-xx'cuLir;it - Hi-ii; w it 1 Iiliiness and iDl'0Rress save dirt a The Lord's Day Alliance Act. he 3"'"" ”t"'t"”0"' it"! run it" 5i”'-'li- . 5" .""' "7"? b'"'"-W Reid ieinfo. ilils lllUl'Ilifil.! to attend ' vertical dimension. said. prevents Sunday work .ln IWW5 10'' i0 it" WOVIIICG. N ha” amlivmg daily". ”"myle MIL -a incctut" of tlic l)tllilllllUli EX8L'il- ' Economic advance did nothing to Canada with the exception 01 BTW "hem" "M whlh "19 "9516 liner” G.” George 51' ,Ili't' ul' ilic Boy Scouts Assuciaiioii iliv elnile dallllQliBiIL')t' 3,8" cptlitinplll Afpaltfmley ;1h':?l(Tocst oi!:reeileei'.n:tohli-viudaihlergde til DUE To ILLNL-55 ,,, M...” ii.-, yai yancmn..,. Ilcl will. asatlwiilllcli Working dhours Wail: shorterbelinuit y:l'.'." Hel:'IdP::'t-' of me ..ob,,,.. curred in J. Watson MIcNlughi W- H933 Vii” be abhcm "W" l'”tw'1m.'-wees in U.”t(mt..' dnl ll 'linimi '5 mmi lwth mlori if WT. to at sloli" against Sunday work results 9”'m"9"0Y 0' Prince. in co om” ml. the next two wcicks. 0t- ipeiryiith wtiihiiitii . vltilllnsvzglitifgl i Loan I: us ton! highs any :6" II”. from Quebec church omccnoul clusinn, Mr. Matheson spoke oi ii free will be open for appiiintments-utflutinls ill ,.iuiu:;1 w”rkmen's tivor . en a or o I Mum, and cnnurum" work "0 "Id payment M accounts. (():DI11p(i3nl:l::l(:ll(llllitlI&liltlS Hllltll will cg;-;hS1.forxV&:g"1:li,h0 Min . . : ' , - t lriBRd)KE:i Acnminlancylelsrofnhiijrf be held In Chammmuml m August. New NGVY JeT "r Economic Council. I-ovum ensa aqua 3 - . V'-: N Arthur P' Amman” Wm regret ml -(i'dRl:ii'tPAlIi:dcl til ltlzii-klllili Oitlnnl This it the non l-l2H3 Haiislii-rinnvv as the finest siiiglc-.sc.'u till-lxmir-tiiin. llhe Dress ofa button in the modern of P b R. I'O80nI' Canada W. ham u”'' we sum-red a broken ildist tiienihg were Lgitlics l-'iret 'bcini;' .irlniiu-rt bv the naxv for its weather 5I)lpI)0i'n9 figlircr in tho Meanwhile the planes are steilon- craft to save space on the flight r.T Y P WINNIPEG (CmTP"'"'9l' D-I Trill" 12:1:SililumsiknglzildlisiviileiihvsrgreIsvlvia Coffin ”iul up James.-first in iiciiiei-'sriuadron.' vr-370 world. will operate from Ihr -ar in at H-hli.g.S.s Baleisrwsfter near deck and hangers of the carrier. A dwouon mm. led by W C At Inaugurafign gw;2?f:;.":i:'"':::1'lt'hmIt Plmleil e on as cw t ' H .' i 5 . , ' , , V d, ..-i,,. i, ii. i 3 1 -, d - -in nnrtmout. . . on old with ICP from National Defence) ' 9" W h M: .t her home 1,, Lharioueiown, ilvlatiklccr, R,1iinsol.iftiuili hllullm (.xI!1;t;.lThc lhu hr-e esui e i e rier onnven me now lill ei (t G. I. T. urn at Trinity Church, ' . y M noun” ""1 I"-i in the RE DIES RECENT1 Y M n n y l2?;tIii;.b.Vl '-1nd ?11a:ng-l-.'5ll'ltt.'X .Con-I W V - V t izwiiadsmti ”i)e)Il1hlI'Tal'?diliTi:lur!itd5lt. W1i11:li:wlTeati(Ii1i1llixvdifflcldillgldiig river "Hey. He "M mm. "mmim r.-. , . . , f .... ...,.u, . ., . friends Ind 119181150”?! iii ME pa'”lS(llflIl0ll Fred (lallmit door prize, xecuhve (commucd fmm page H "9 re erred ' a" Y buudmt rick Mullen were deeply grieved over the death of Mr. Mullcn. which recently occurred at the City Hos- pital. Mr. Mullen was a former resident of Tracndie cross. hm!- pathy is extended to Mrs. Mullcn and family. TRAFFIC ACCil)l:lNTr-A collis- 1 Lloyd Lidstouc. Igaudet and Mrs C. Maclioiiald. Personals Miss Mary Ciiri-ciiuii is visiting in the City. ion between two cars occurred yes- terdsy at the intersection of Bay- cnr moving west on Bayfield was hlt by a car going south on Upper Mr. Gcnrizc ('oi'i'c;.:oii, 'l'i.u-.ulic. field and UPPGF Queen Stl'0t3tS- A was a recent iisiuir in tho (tity. lilrs. Patrick Smith. damage to the right door and side Week end- of the car on Bayfleld. None of the occupants was injured. Mr. Gnsla l.cFi'unce and Mus Florence Currcgan were CARD PARTY WINNERS g The! visitors to Tracarlie. prize winners at the card Pl”! held in Spring Park Community Hall on Monday evening were Ladies: 1, Mrs. Victor Egan; 2. Mrs. Robert Constable: consolat- ion. Miss Adele Hurry. Men: 1, A. J. Coffin: 2, Billy Dunsford: con- solation. Harold Cudmore. Freeze- out, Mrs. Joseph Cheverle and Mrs. Iris Fsrquharson. , POLICE COURT-aA fairly heavy docket greeted Magistrate Martin yesterday morning, with a tidal of nine accused to be denim with. one runken driver was fined one hun- red dollars and costs or twenty days. a second on the same charge was remanded until this morning. Two drunk and lncapebies each were fined twenty dollars and costs and a fourth who had been pre- viously remanded was given a ten tlay suspended sentence. A frunk and disorderly was remanded until the twenty-sixth, another who was previously remanded was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days. A man charged with assault- ing a peace officer was remanded until the thirty-first. it Miss Itldun Smith. Mrs, D. Aniotic Iluisc atlcudiniz the I.l1)Pi'- al Association banquet in ('harlottc- town Monday night was Mr. Fori'- est Phillips. M. L. A., Speaker of the Legislature. The Guardian regrets to report the serious illness of the Hon. W. F. Alan Stewart. Minister of Wol- fare and Labour, who has l'e-au- tered the P. E. i Mrs. John A. MacLeod fillfl son Lorne, Vernon River. loft Miiutlny for Montrcal. where Lorne will enl- er the Montreal children's Hosp- llosplial. ail for treatment. R. P. Albert Mister and R. P. F11-c.I.ciiiil .109 'lli';ic.'i(Iit. 'lii'.u'.itlic. Queen resulting in considerable visited in Charlottetown uier the I l'8Ct! 'i'rai-mile is visiting her sister. Kallilceii. who is attending Business College. Mr. Gastn l.cFrance has arrived in Charlottetown after spending his Christmas vacation with his par- ents in Quebec City. S. lilat-Donald. School Street who has been a patient in the City Hospital for the past two weeks is steadily improving. Ronald Fletcher, lngcrsail. Ont, have returned to H.M.(.'.ti. Quebec, Halifax. after spending the work- " Legion E Receives Reports Canadian Legion was held in th A. Rush in the clinic This lit-uii: the last cxccullv in good slizipc; but a number of sun be adopted. Comrade Clins Sinclair fur Pen 100 per cent pension for one mem bcr whose case had bccn previous Board. Comratie "L'l1l('lf" ldonatcd flowers for expressed. MORE INSURANCE Comrade Rash made known some rccnintncndaliuns which he intended to make to the incoming executive. Among those was an -liicn-use of fire insurance on the cxrcutivc to look after some, Tho Prcsitlr-nl EXl)I'ESsf'fi Illlt ilizinks to all tho executive for all thc time and effort given during the your. it was moved by Comrarlr Chris. Sincl.-iir and srcniiderl by Comrade A regular cxccuiive mt-etuii.; 1; the Cliurlotictowii Brziuch of the, Secretary's office on 'l'tit-stlay even- ing Jan 2-lilt. Th; moclllifl opened at 8.00 p in. with the President J. meeting before the Annual meet-l ing-to be hold on Tliursday Jan. 26th-all the accounts were fully gone into and discussed by the full membership of the executive. The accounts werc found to be in very! gel-ilions made by .l.A. Garret what went over the books were voted on and recommendation made to the next executive that they should lion and Claims reported that he had been successful in obtaining it ly turned down by the Pension It uns brought to the attention .of tho inccting th:-it the Estate of the late Mrs. JA. Williams through Williams had the guest mains. for which appreciation was prnpci'ly with R spcclal man on the i Jan. 21. 1956 after is long illness. Death OF Form; New London Man In Portland, Me. Mr. James W. Paynter of 7 Walker Street. Portland. Maine formerly of New London. P.E.l. passed away Saturday evening, He was born in New London. P. 341, canada..Nm-pmhcr 22. 1391 . lure lesson uaii Luke ll: l-I-27. Min of the late James A.R. and Cami 5taV0I't W8-1 Plant-W . ,. . . . , .- .- .,- ' Little llic.'iti'c(-1iildnfLliui'lolle- - 'h"c(T ndn 9 I: Pomanil plmfn won. ,-ilmlind fm. the Mk: I. Regional Festival of Dominion l:aiit)es -8 fortgfislrtfcn years and 01 candy on -n..,,.'s.,,,,, evening at! Drama Festival to be held in Char- whcre he has been employed by building contdactors as a carpenter and designer. He was a member of the Masonic Order in Portland. lie was a veteran of the First World War-with the Canadian Army and was wounded in the; Battle of Cnmbrl. He is survived by one brother - Fulton Psynter of Pctiti-udim-. New Brunswick: three sisters -Mrs Earl Williamson. New York City, N.Y.. Mrs. George Carter. Mon- cton. N.B.. Mrs. George Mandar- eon. Winnipeg. Manitoba. and sev- eral Nleccs and iirpliews. The funeral was Tucstlay after- noon. January 24th. at 1:30 otclock at 749 Congress Street. Portland. Interment in Forest City Cemet- ery. N Bl topic ”Dcllvci'ancc", has Biiins Concr-rt. , lntcrcstiiiiz films cutillcd ”World mm Without Enrl" and "Yolio, Wiimlcrj , Valley". ucre slinuii by lhinnld 3"” ntllift. Rom,” Ymmkm. and mn,,s, mm 1 In Qllcfll (?li:u'luttc III'..'II School has , t I (1 ti .1 I " I. "of. ...li..C."5ZiZ.lllll....l."lIII R-'"wlwn- -itwamt C0111-we W in Of um”! m, The Til. -I-ha, jibe Prycc. Peter Sllilniil, Art Mac- nds”. Sr. r.......; Y. P. U. H The Senior group of 'l'i'iiiity Y. P. U. holrl its roizular mcnlini: ll1 licariz liall. Tucsrlay cvcniniz. Tlicl mccilng npcncti with n livcly creation. lollowprl by the biislnc-ss' period. rnnducirri by the prcsitlt-nl. David MacDonald. The program was end at Albert's home in l)unsialfu- age. . Zion P.Y.P.S. Zion Young People's Society hold its weekly mocting. Tuesday excu- ing. The devotional pcriml on tlic under the lcndcrsbip of Shirley G.'unr-s- tor and Joan Douizlas. The Scrip- IT lcrl by the flurry Morgan that tho pr:-sirlent be ziwuidcd his model and badge at 2: future date, lie then was given Tltror Cheers and ii Tlizor for a lab wrll done. The meeting than adjournrd at 10.- 40 p.m. Entered In Drama Festival ylntioiown on l"cbruary 16th and ”My 'l'hi'i-c Angels," directed by Fiis-tr-i-. so ably prcscnicd ,witlt iniicli siicrcss on January 17th a scasoiiorl cost including Marjorie liman. lvon Dowling. Roger Gard- hum, J, T. Place, Eric MacGregor and Wilfrcil Drlscoll. "Angel Street." directed by Rcbe Sttrinilclitiry and presented to late. ,last your for entry In Festival is considcrcvl our of the host plays ,cvcr prmliiccri by iIlf' Little Theatre - Guild in cast incliidc.-z Mary Moran, Jcnn (lidrlincs, .i e n ii I e Boomliouor. Tom Iluntc-r. H Barry fiugdcn, Jack Mcix'innon and Jack Bonmliowor.-- 'II.II. TECHNICAL D t-sical needs of the community. Similarly Ill tlic Philippines. 5 lady from tlu- 1'. '5 world market I all the rest of Greece. increased fivc-fold. PAYING THE HILLS Touching on the cost In iar. for this lei-luiical service, Dr five millions amt tain contribute the technical pr involved in scckini; improvements. r. "'l'liis is primarily a moral Issue requiring universal cntliusl- astic support." Dr. Kcenlcysidc laid. A vote of thanks it Wnltcr llyudman Dr. Lloyd Shaw. PREVIOUS VISITS Bclnrr rlcalinu with his siibjr-rt mniicr. Dr. Kc:-iilcyside referred ms moved by .OCCHSl(lll as a vcry real honour. He spoke of the real enjoyment his wife and tun dnuizlitcrs experi- enced wlicn vm-ationlni! in the provincn two years. ”SomctItlng they will not lci me forgot." i)r. Kocnlcysidc also rcfcrred in slon of the Royal tour 17 years ago. "Scvcral of us ticcitlcd tn forc- lo the functions arranged for and hired a car. We drove out 40 miles or so and enloyorl the island vcry much. in spite of the rain. which many will recall." Toitclilng on the history of the Y. M. C. A.. Dr. Kccnlcyslde rc- ferrcd in the m'in,v reasons fair which ihc local organization may well bc proud the past slmulrl ivlcw to malt-hi t. "My own cxprricncc wlili "Y" began in Vancnuvi-r at an early age since which time I hate, comr in contact with tho nriznniz tion In many parts of the world.''. Dr. Kocnlcysidc said. he studied with :1; ng the future with; Kccnleyside said, "he contribute receive about four millions." Both U.S.A.-and Bri- more liberally but ogrsm is supported by experienced business men who nee a profit in the whole move- ment. in addition to better living conditions in the countries most a;diun city and in Mexico City it was his privilege to sit in with the months study cliaugcd the looms l;If':':l:fath:nlr S. A. after six- ai a cost of one dollar each to improve the qiiiility output and place the prniluct once again on the in Greece, our village was as- eggs, to improve the lirccdliig and handle eggs pi'opcrIy..Now that vil- lage is proud of its record, pro- ducing more chicks and eggs than In Central America pig-nip was developed so that coffee leaves, etc. were made palatable. Within five years, the pig population has the world and to Canada in particu- The donor coutrlcs in the main desire peace and prosperity for all countries and being that kind ofl people uc cannot see trliildrcu iiufl and sccniirled by- l l l lstructure seen from both bins do in the ”Y" in any Cans tract. In Bolivia, Japan and other co tries. the Red Triangle of the UH ..Y 1 Speaking briefly His nation. 100 YEAR OLD BELL Premier A. W. Mnthcson ,gresa was an ,worth and value of the Y. M. C. ed, the next century should be a credit to the "Y" as has the one just closed. The Premier then pre- sented the Y. M. C. A. with a large brass bell carrying an inscription and the date 1856. The bell was salvaged from a ferrybost launch- Eed in that year, the year that the ,-Y. M. C A. was organized In Char- Ioitctnwn. President K. M. Martin ,marle a. suitable acknowledgment lo! the gift on behalf of the Direct- ors. Mayor J. D. Stewart said that it was with plcasurr and pride yiiiat he extended tn the Y. M C. A. greetings from tho City Cor- poration on this memorable occa- sion. "The Y. M. C. A. .CiIy of Charlottetown gre gctlicr and I trust they le alts-ad”. A message of appreciation on behal the ”Y” liincPhoi'son and res Arthur Duvar on b Board of Directors. ml W5" ,0 the my M the mlmy. During the course of the cvcn- lng miisical cnicrtainment was pro- vlded by Miss Millflli Rogers in is Martin. O. vocal solo wltli her sister Joan at the piano and Neils Hansen was heard in a character reading num- bcr. The Llcut. Governor, Dr lcysirlc and head table guests pipcd to their places by Barry lilac- Giilivary. at Jerusalem as an outstanding! sides of l 'tIIi' battlefront. in China, he saw, lP0wer hanicsscti to meet the clci- Hnmhe boys doing the mm” the has thousands of devotees with the y signed as an Cxperimcn, m Help same object in view as in our own l increase the protein content of the mun”-J" people's diet. In the first year they were taught to raise chickens and U61-ll G0VEl'n0I' T. W. L. PTOWIC recalled that his first contact with the Y. M. C. A. was at Sydney. N. S.. when he was 11 years old. He hoped that the next 100 years in the history of the "Y" would measure up to the past in the lives of the young folk as they took their place in the development of the Honour said that the splendid meeting In pro- indication of the A. in the city and province. If the organization succeeded in develop- ing the youth of the country as outlined in the programs present- and lite Iiyndman, Mr. w up to- Tinncy. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bell, wlll nd- Judge H. L. M his inmamm to speak on ""5 vance together In the years that Palmer, Mr. a f of the young members of Dr. and Mrs. was extended by Stanley MP5. Gordon Maxwell. minded to by Mnchenn and Mrs. Ms ehalf of the Frank Maciflnnnn Kcen- Dr-Blois and Mrs. Del-liois. Mrs. S. were I). Irvine. Mr. and Mrii. 1'. Roy The banquet meeting lam, :was opened with grace by Rev. 1'. krr it No surzrcstcd iIiatI-- -- BURNS ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Milkman Gets George Medal 0'i"l'AWA ICPI - A 33-year-old Montreal milknian who rescued award for bravery. Edward Chipman. a husky father of three rcccivctl ihc medal from icuvci-nor-General Massey at an in- vcstiture at Government House Decorations also were presented to 22 members of the armed forces by Mr. Massey. H. B. Soincrs following "O Can- ada". Waiter Cox conducted a live- ly sing song with O. K. Presby at the piano. Telegrams of congratulation were received from Charles Llnkletter. international Director, Y's Men's Clubs. R. S. Hosklns. National Secretary, Nelson MacEwen, Gen- eral Secretary. Winnipeg. Ken Wal- ker, Summcrsidc and J. M. Duck- wortlt. General Secretary. Halifax. Dr. Frank MacKinnon who pre- sided at the banquet and conduct- ed the general program. relinquish- ed lhe chair to Mr. K. M. Mar- president of,the Y. M. C. A. for a brief period. After invocation by Rev. T. H, B. Somers, the 100th annual meeting was held and the usual reports were received. These were deferred for further consideration at a time to be de- termined by the Directors. Rev. A. F. MacLeen led the re- dedicatioii prayer on entering the second century and benediction, Re- grcl was expressed at the absence through illness of Rev. Canon J. T. lbbott. Heed table guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giggry, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Taylor. Col. G. E. Full. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. L. Duchemin, J. O. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mrs. nd Mrs. Ray Bar ilirce Indian children from their blazing homc. Tuesday was decor- ated with the George Model, the Coniinonwcnlili's highest civilian lag yesterday. Mlrllni P573" led in prayer; Joan Cudmore read the scripture and Carol Thompson gave the meditation message. Rev. Howard Christie brought greetings from the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. The choir of Trinity rendered two special numbers: "Bow Thy Knee to The Lord Thy Maker" and a selection h! In!” voices, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me". The guest speaker Miss Aileen which will represent Canada at the inauguration of Brazil's new pres- ident, left Ottawa by air Tuesday for Rio de Janclro. He told reporters he expects to have talks with Brazilian officials on various topics, including coffee prices. "1 shall not be negotiating any treaties." he said. "but we hope to have some valuable talks." Mr. Winters and his party. in- nppeers possible on the river in Valle of Brandon. mg far as Trlnld Mr. tured leg an on a trip some plans to have n )1 Anal n i tinl y-bottom lands war: ad in the West indie: who suffered a irjc. d spine last sum"... s the Soviet Union, ollday on tiis Sinclair, slnnd of Tobago. mm eluding his wife are travelling in the RCAF's C-5 airliner which has earrled Canadian dlgnatnries on many trips abroad. He will be Canada's official rep- resentative at the inauguration of president - elect Juscellno Kubit- schek. Fisheries Minister Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair will fly in the C-5 as ...2...m....2...O......m. North Bedeque; Mrs. W. W. Cros- by. Cornwall; Mrs. John C. cut!- more. North Wlnsloc; Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crnpaud: Mrs. Arthur Jackson Brackiey; Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Pownal; Mrs. Elizabeth Stetson. Freetown; Mrs. Charles Rstz. port worker at Halifax, was introduced by the Presiiytmal president. Mrs. Cutcliffe. Miss Rntz gave a vivid description of her work noting that the new Cana- dians with whom she had to deal were people with ideas and ideals not unlike the people who live in Canada. She said that they were proud of their new homeland. She said that in all instances they dis- played remarkahle courage. Bringing their old world culture with them. these people. the speak- er observed had n faith so deep and sincere that nothing could take it away from them. "The smile that they give needs an interpreter for any lenugage” said Miss Retz. The port worker want on to re- leta that the Bible has been sup- plied to immigrants in thirteen dif- ferent languages. she threw out Taylor. Malpeque and Baltic. Holy Communion was dispensed by Rev. Howard Christie-assisted by members of the session. Bens- diction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Refrigeration Repairs To All Ilakes APPLIANCE! . same a SIIIIWIOI MOTORS Rewinding and nopain ELECTRIOAIA Repairs Palmer Electric Phones 350 - Cu the challenge to her limners to Christie. give to immigrants in their midst. what they would wish for i” ' ves but in particular. give to them the love of God in their lives and prayers. MEMORIAL SERVICE Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Helen Howard led a most Impres- sive memorial service for membe e departed during the past year. As a silent tribute membe - placed carnation: in a bouquet upon the communion tabla. During the ser- vlce. Mr. George Johnston sang. "Beyond The Sunset". The following lifs members were held in mcmorlnm: Mrs. W. E. Bentley. Charlottetown: Mrs. Bruce Currie, Elmsdale: Mrs. George C. Gordon. Alberioii; Mrs. G Coeseldetlari Sunrise at no monthly payments end have more rett, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Seaman. Dr. and Mrs, J. W. MncKenzle, J. A. Clark, Mr. and Rev. A. F. cLean. Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Hon. A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Mstliesori, Mr. K. M. C., and Mrs. Martin. ills Honour Llcul. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Dr. if. L. Kccnlcysitle (guest speakeri. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. l-ion. G. D. Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Has- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal- mf Mrs. Neil Mathesmi. Charlottetown Funeral Home 10 Emma St. IIAL 4020 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service sassy E. siiiistsv Faith and Evanglelsm Commis- sion. with Gladys Maclilillnn as leader. A very fntr.-rrstinc pniiol disciissirin was held with ”Fnitl1" an the tnplr. Sandy Flack new A roimrt up the Boys P.-irlinmi-nl. The devotion. Ill period was lcd by Vlni'gai'rt Stewart and Garth llliller with Nancy Lea as pianist Kiwanis Plan For Debutante's Ball The regular dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club was held at the Queen Hotel yes- terday with s full attendance. The regular business of the club was dealt with and Lawson Jen- kins reported that plans for the White Elephant Sale were pro- gressing favorably. Earl MacLeod stated that ar- rangements for the Dc-bulentt-'ii Ball, to be held in the near future, will soon be complr-ted. - Five new member... Gordon Buckley, John 1'. Doyle, Gcnrco Icaetiebury, Doe Maclntyra and u clsband lsociety got under way with a ,dirtinn. , . Many of the above actresses and actors are among the beat in the Guild and in Charlottetown. UIII SCHEDUIE? Good-lusting I(rIIngg's All-Bran hiss helped millions nvorromn ll common cause or rnnrtipntinn: lack of good food bulk in the diet. Laxatives that contain no hulk cannnt. correct this deficiency. All-Brnn. made of whole wheat grain. supplies all the bulk (gt-ntlr roughage) you need daily for regularity. Kellogg) the original, I1 Cevntral Y.P.S. Meeting 1 Laid r-veniiig the meeting of; Central Christian Young Peoples l chorus sing lead by Wallace Pletts and accompanied by Alan Dunbar. A short devotional period and II, business session come next on thet program A special feature of the: "'''dy'"”'' hm" """L E"j"yl'""." regular -rnmdny "mm mum” M fortahlr. nnttmii regularity within , 10 days or rt-turn tho empty reriol and got double your money back. the Society is the study period dealing with the topic ”Chriatian Evidences." During the study period the group is divided into three classes under the most capable leadership of Dr. Vlnlcolm Beck. Mr Marvel Dunbar and Allison MacRae. Fril- lnwing the study period the classes rt-unitrrt In sing a hymn. Tho meet- lniz cloud with the Mizpah bene- SAVINGS GONE VANCOUVER (CPI-Mrl. Lllifl -,.:., Sponsored by ZION MEN'S P. W. C. HALL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, January 26th at8 Under the distinguished patronage of His Honor. the Lieutenant Governor, T. PROWSE, Premier 'A. W. MATHESON and Mrs. MATHFISON, Ilis Worship, Mayor 1 STEWART and Mrs. STEWART. ADMISSION Reserved 31.00 ASSOCIATION I G. F. Hutcheson. Charlottetown: Mrs. Herman Myers, Albany; Mrs. James Smith. Freetown. Annual member. held in memor- lnrn were: Mrs. James Arthur. Summersidc; Mrs. Robert Baker. our TITANIC SALE co IHTAT GEORGE leased ijljdlnsjhn MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS - Values to 29.50. SALE - 5 10.95 to 18.95 fabric. Values bOstCsassIoral'nshltartNow-PAvl..AI-ta convenient monthly amounts. And get these eaten banana: case ie I vim-phona our-open approvaL piclr op J eatra ooatf Reduce you kleawlde Credit Card recognised at over 970 al'iliaaedGed leaassuleilltleraiaseaalmaalamlesaitareeslete INANCL (.0. SIRE? Flaar,PIdIl IHloAdlarIIsaYI8 ansarastnoslvnrroturuatr-rssoutlollvauroltal LADlES' COATS in Fit-ted and Box styles. including deep 15.00 -19.50 - 24.50 casiiieft our. ' ntinues pile to 49.50; SALE- MEN'S SUITS -- All wool yarn dyed worsted: and nylon blends etc. Values to 59.50 - SALE 24.50 and 29.50 Men's Al Wool Tweed TOP- COATS. Heavy quit!-ad sip-in lining, including Gabardine: to GIRI.S' COAT January 25th P. M. W. L. PROWSE and Mrs. DAVID General 153 D7 P- Bssriih and other members. Al none, were admitted to the welcomed Eisner MacDonald , I gued It the meeting. lielsdiag a wedding. Alexander. 68, lost part of her savings when thieves robbed her home of 33.000 while she was at- Children 35:" . Sale -18.95 Man's Station Wagon COATS Regular to 16. GlRi.S' COAT SETS. 2 to 6x. Reg. 22.50. SALE- 12.95 and 14.95 tdar 32.50. SALE- 16.95 and 19.95 ”a'uT..?a”i;”.-sc:.r...”;.;a'i;.ii;i:. DRESSES greatiy reduced- Regulor to 8.95. 3.00 and 5.00 ' 7.00 and 9.00 S, 7 to 14. Reg- SALE- , 95. SAl.E- to 29.50. SALE-- 9 16.95 and 19.50 iuow PANTS. nylon guber- dine or frieze cloth. 3 to 14. Sale 1.95 and 2.95 Men's Zipper Jersey Ola OVERSHOE5. regdar 5.95. Sale 3.99 of Ladies' HATS, DRESSES and BL 1.00 Maa's8tore I44 6reetGeargeSt. I50 See our Extra Special values. Group! The GREENDAI. Co. Litl PURSIE, GIRLS' OUSFIS-Clearing at each l.adies' Stan 1;?