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Page 2. The Guardian Saturday, Oct. 22. 1955

City and

BOY'S Taxi--Dial 6560-65H.

cvoun oou.An buys more at the Hughes Drug Store."

BUY YOUR Christmas Cards at the Precious Blood Monetary.

HOUSE WIRING on tune. 15 months to pay. Call 6212 Brown Electric.

FOSTERS DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open all day Saturday and Sunday.

HOME NURSING course start Tuesday evening. Novem- ber 15! Women wishing to en- roll phone Red Cross Society 8551.

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER -

to

Central

LIGHTING FIXTURES AND lamps 2095 off. week end spec- ial. Storey Electric.

FOSTERS DRUG STORE will be mg only drug store open all day Saturday and Sunday.

CEREBRAL PALSY Group meeting Tuesday. Oct. 25. at Wil- eon MacDonald'l. Mt. Ryan.

FOR THE BEST in hard furnace and base burner size. re- member Weeks' sell's only the best. Weeks' Coal Yard.

ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Proud. Hampshire. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Florence Elizabeth to Orville Ellsworth. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lorne Houston. North

Mrs CIIVP Cudmore was hostess'Ru5tico, marriage to take pace at a dinner for six at her homevm November,

nn Pownal Street for Miss Carolynl

Clark whime marriage takes place next Saturday.

HAZELBROOK B.Y.P-U. - The Hazelhrook B. Y. P. U. met last evening at the home of Mr. and Devotional

Mrs. Henry Jenkins. leaders were Earl and Lilla Jones. Roll call was answered by 22 members with a verse of scripture

containing the word "praise". Rev.

E. C. Armstrong gave a second in s serics of talks on divisions of the Bible. A business period fol-

lowed with reading of minutes and

correspondence. Meeting clos ed with singsong of hymns lead I: Eva Wood.

POLICE COURT - The case of

a man charged with arson follow-

ing a fire on the night of June 17.

1955, at the corner of Kent and

Queen Streets. Charlottetown. was

continued in City Police Court yes-

terday morning before Magistrate

K. M. Xlartin. Four witnesses gave

evidence including Robert .Iorgen- sen. former occupant of the store in which the fire occurred; Cons- table Preston Hillier of the Char- lottetown Police Force: Russell Seller. and Deputy-Chief Sterns Webster of the Charlottetown Po- lice Force. The case was adjourn- ed until Thursday. October 27th. In other cases on the docket. a drunk and incapable was given 1) days suspended sentence and another was remanded until October 28th.

a "stp" sign. a motorist was fined 35 and costs or 2 days in jail. and another motorist was fined 3150 and costs or 8) days in jail for operating a vehicle "while impaired" and being in-

volved in an accident at the same time.

Howard Molnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. Mlllllllllliis. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

GAUDET-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 21. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Gaudet. City, I son, 6 lbs. 6 ozs.

RYAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Oct. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ryan tnee Mary Burke). I Ion. weight 7 lbs. 11 or.

KUNCE-At Ottawa Civic Hospital on October 14th.. 1955 to F-L and Mrs. V. L. Kunoe (nee Dorothy

'Daley) a son, I-Iarold William.

For filling to come to a stop at d

ENGAGEMENT. Mr and Mrs. Donald Glllis. Forest Hill. P.E.I., lwish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Georgina Blanche to Ward Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson. Rankin. Ontario. wedding to take place in Halifax. November 14.

AMERICAN WASHED and oil- ed stove and furnace soft-coal of superior quality. Old Sydney. Springhill. Acadia Egg and In- verness screened. also coke. Springhill and Bras D'or Stoker Coal. Discharging car load slab- wood cut short. ideal kindling wood. Phone 7212. Weeks' Coal Yard. .

DRAWS HORSE - Mr. Percy Pope. accountant of this City, re-

drawn I horse in the Irish Hos- pital Sweenstake which will be run next Wednesday. The name of the horse drawn by Mr. Pope is. "Penitent". A winning horse in this race would pay his holders about 3140.000.

T0 JUDGE HORSES Mr. W. R. Shaw has been invited for the second year in succession to judge horses at the forthcoming Maritime Winter Fair. This recog- nition is a compliment to M r. Shaw's skill as a judge in what is probably the most difficult com- petitive phsse of the livestock in- us

..TRAFALGAR BALI. - Last evening representatives of the three services and their ladies join- ed with the Navy to celebrate Trafalgar Day at a ball at H-llI.C. S. Queen Charlotte last evening. Lt.-Cmdr. J.'N. Kenny. the C. 0., Mr. Norman Black. President at

the Naval Officers' Association and Mrs. Black received.

..Plf-IZE WINNERS - At the card party held in Central Royalty Hall Thursday evening winners were: Ladies' lst. Mrs. Arnold Roper; znd. Mrs. J. MacAleer- Consol- ation. Mrs- Harry MacDonald. Men's lst.. Harry Hughes; 2nd.. I. C. Burhoe; Consolation. Joseph

MacLean. Door Prize. Mr. Ray,

Hambly. Freeze out. Mrs. Fulton Adams and Mrs. Kelsey Burhoe.

REV. I. M. B. WREELOCK. District Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. will Speak and show the sound film "The Living Word" the evenings of next week as follows: Monday. Oct. 24th. New Glasgow Christ- llli Church: Tuesday. Oct. 25th. North Rustlco United Church: Wednesday. Oct. 26th. Kingsboro Baptist Church: Thursday. Oct. 27th. Georgetown United Church: Friday. Oct. 28th. Brookfield Presbyterian Church. The public in cordially invited.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fun- eral of Patricia Ann. ffve-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

MARRIAGES

MO0RE-MACRAE- At Charlotte- twnn. P. E. I. on Saturday, Sept. 24. I955 by Major W. R. Stanley. Ethel Doris Mat-Rae to John Char- es Moore both of Charlottetown. DEATHS

CONNORS-At Roxbury, Mass, USA., on Wednesday. Oct. 19. I955, Mrs. Elizabeth Connors. I-Ier remains will arrive in Char- lottetown by train this evening and will be conveyed to the Hen- nessey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Dunstan'a Basilica for Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

JOHNSON--Siiddenly on October 20. 1955. Austin Johnson. of St. George's. P.E.I., age 45 years. His remains were transferred from the I-lennessey Funeral Home last evening to his late residence at St. George's. from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Georges Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemete y.

N. D. Meeleen

Aeneas Macffinvn, Malpeque Road. was held yesvrday from the I ” of her parents to St.

Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who also of- ficiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Leonard Mackinnon. Walter Arsenault. William Grant, Benlamln Grant, Bernard Perry and Ivan Perry. Interment was in the Catholic Cemete y. The funeral was very largely attended.

Personals

Miss Jeane Campbell. R. N.. as- sistant-director of Nursing Service in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Toronto. is home on vacation and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I..w, Saunders,

CardsOfTlianl(s

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Doctors Stewart and Raehmel and to the Nurses for their uslous attentions during my recent Illness in the P. E. Island Hospital as also to the many kind friends for their many

letters. cards. flowers and treats. Lut but not least or Thanks to those who rendered willing and timely car service. . .

Grafefllly mm.) In). Compton

Trinity Junior W. A. Held Teen

In the tea room the pouring tables were laid with lace clothes

coal .

Five Islanders Returning In - Zncliconfingenf

The Royal Commission to in-

. 0TTAWArThe Stcolld coll!-ill? quire "into Economic Conditions ent of Canadian soldiers returningnow touring the Maritime Pro- Hmm service with the 1,; Canadlgn-IVIIICCS. will sit at the Court House

llnfantry Brigade in Germany wiii.i;ng;1:'g;::::'". ":otl;'id”';i:fjl;ml:f:g

arrive at Quebec City on Tuesday..n.0m mum, will preside ,1 me October 25. It will announced -tiiienring. A brief from the Pro- 'Ai-my Headqu t... today. Many of: vinctleail bGoxgrnniel;t Awllly magi: ' .ICII Y remie . . them will be accompanied by dep-mm ma one from the City of u'li'lei'ensdraft comprising 24 offic-lchrlotmown by Mayor Stewnm

on. 518 men, 108 wives and I'll!

children, will arrive aboard the RMS Samaria. FIVE 151-ANDE35 l The blissful cloud of lassitude The following Islanders. all inem- that has come :0 fngelyvg she ' : ' it an '”" ”' "” 2" .'?.:"?.l”.?. flit"; l;1'.3..'”S...f..ill-.”'l... bee: :1-aetriliiltahg d:t?anfIdPte. F.g.I. Gallant): l shattered and quite thoroughly dis- Fredericton Station, Pte. .I.A.G. pellcd by a warning blast from that Gallant. Tignish. both stopping over ominous trumpet wielded by the inMontreal, Pte- P. G. Jones. Elms- dean of studies. A terse official- dale RRI, Pte. C. F. McCormick. looking notice posted in the several O'Leary, and Pie. R. J. Meston, buildings carried the inevitable 200 Sydney St. Chargottgriian. news that the first raging log pr Largest groups in t e a are.aminations had been sc e ue or from the 2nd Battalion Royal 22e.0ctober 31, and November 2. The Regimentpaiid the Cznd dBattIulIt:1l:lrfJactiond wag very simllllar tI)(')JlIl'l?sI .P ' a ricia's ana Ian 18 serve w en a sma pe e llIIxIl8nII:t:sys. Also aboard are officers dropped into a quiet pool. From land men of the Royal C8I18d13!1 the area first effected. the turmoil Engine 3. Royal Canadian Army spreads in ever increasing wave- service Corps. Royal Canadian Eh lets as the embroiled waters fight ectrical and Mechanical Engineers to free themselves from the bond-

lEconomic Commission l-Sits Here On Monday

It is not known whether any other organized bodies will present' briefs but it is possible that others may be put forward.

On Monday evening. Mr. Gor- don and membe n of the Com- mission will be guests It I re- ception given by the Government of Prince Edward Island. to be followed by a Rotary dinner at which Mr. guest speaker.

llnferesfing iwindow Display

Through the courtesy of the management of R. T. Holman. Ltd. the window in the hardware department of the Charlottetown store. was made available for the displaying of the Calvert Trophy. "Invoaction" awarded in 1955 to the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild for its presentation of "The White Headed Boy" in the regional play-offs of the Dominion Drama Festival. Mr. J. A. Lawson, reg- ional governor of the Domlnlvn Drama Festival expects that there is going to be keen competition for this Trophy when the play- offs are held in Charlottetown in February of next year.

Gordon will be the K1

ceived word yesterday that he had '

- the . John. In his

and H0 1st Canadian Infantry Bri- lgade. l In all eleven sailings will be re- lquired to bring back to Canada lmore than 8,000 soldiers and de- .pendent.. The rotation of the lst. !and 2nd Brigades will go until early December, transporting more than 15.000 troops and dependents between Canada and Europe.

Reports Encouraging In CNIB Appeal

The Prince Edward Island Ad- visory Board to the Cnaadian Nat- ional Institute for the Blind has launched its annual appeal for lands and preliminary reports are laicouraging Mr. 'I'- D. DeBl0lS. ,Provincial Campaign Chairman said today.

The drive will last two weeks with a minimum objective of 57400.00.

The work of C.N.l.B. Prince

ward Island office fills an im-

ant place in community life. One hundred and seventy blind persons are registered at the Prince Edward Island office in Charlottetown which provides em- oyrnent, recreation. library. home ching and many other facilites for its clients.

"Because of the importance of the C.N.I.B- in the lives of those of our fellow citizens who live in darkness I feel sure that every citizen will be interested in doing all possible with regard to current campaign," Mr. DeBIos said.

"And additional encouragement for your support is the noteworthy fact that many of the staff of this organization. including the national managing director and founder Col. E. A. Baker. are themselves blind. and yet a major activity of the

ness program." I

Mr. M. A. Farmer and Mr. Sid- ney Green in Charlottetown and other public spirited men in Prince Edward Island towns are promin- port of all in order that our Pro- vincial Objective of 37400.00 may ently identified as special names and local chairman in the cam- paign. y

We are asking the generous sup- be reached and services continued at their present high level. con- eluded-

Local Life Insurance Men Affend Forum

Four representatives of the local

Life Underwriters Association yes- lerdly participated in an Officers training forum held at the Nor- folk Hotel, New Glasgo . N. S. Mr. Leslie W. Dunstall, National Executive Vice Pr sident conduct- ed the forum which was attended by life underwriters of the several associations from Nova Scotia and if”. E. Island. Those attending from .P. E. I. were - Messrs. V. S. Ling C.L.U.; Thomas MeAvinn. .CL.U. and 11. Bennett Carr, Char- lottetown as well as Mr. J. Le- Roy Gallant of Sumrnerside.

Items discussed included - Loc- al Association Acitlvities, Public Relations. and duties of Officers.

Rockford Sq. Home. School Ass'n Meets

Mr. K.A. Parker of Charlottetown was the guest speaker at the re- gular meeting of the Rockford Square Home and School Associa- tion held last night.

Introduced I7! the President Mr. 1.1!. St. John. Mr. Parker. to ax- plaialnl the new type of report clrdl. nld that intellectual deve- lltllclnent was not the most im- portant goal of education. char- acter formation and spiritual deve- lgzeinent were equally import.

'l1ie talk was followed by an int-

' ei-eating discuashn during which

Mr. Parker answered many quest- ions addressed to him. Following the routine business Pfelfdent. Mr. St. remarks referred to the great lou suffered by the school in the recent death of the Rev. Mother of the Resurrection. lira. Richard Dowd gave 3 report of do: a;nugI ad School Association. om. "fl -I-P I-Illtl. Prelldent of the

' Provincial Home and School Am.

mu briefly and introduced the ltwmemberloftheatafftothe

Institute is its prevention of blind- gc

pIOloaiaa.andthe

age of the filmy surface tension.

1 In like fashion. the film of leth- 'argy tht has slipped over some of our scholars has now been quite thoroughly rent. More dusty text books are every day being drawn front their shrines and their pages subjected to the curious perusal of exploring fingers. Armed with these tools of their trade. a silent army of the more industrious is now en- cnmped nightly in the reading room of the library diligently preparing their campaigns for the coming of- fensive.

The veterans and the foolhardy are quite easily distinguishable from the newer combatants in the struggle by their presumtious air of superiority as they continue to evade and ignore their texts while voicing those doubiously famous last words. "aw. there's still plenty of time". Well. we'll leave this scene to the bookworms and to the fickle finger of fate that will event- ually subject it all to the severest of screening.

The first page was struck from the S. D. U. social calendar last Tuesday. October 18. following the annual Red and White Dance at

crowd that was termed. "just the right size" thrilled to the selections played by Les Alexander and his

evening a huge success. A yard-

Whlte also told of this success and the staff wishes to take this op- portunity to sincerely thank each of you who so graciously consent- ed to make your fun our business. The dates for the next two dances that are to be held under the aus- pices of the college have been re- leased. The annual Football Dance sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Association of Saint Dunsfan's is uled for November 8: and the Co-eds Dance. sponsored by the Sigma Delta Sorority will be held November 22. Both of these dances will be held at the Rollaway Club with the "Downtowners" supplying their merriest music. so be sure to mark your calendars. On the sports slate. the rookie first squad under the red and white banner fell before the merciless on- slaught of the Axemen from Acadia last Saturday in the intercollegiate game that opened the rugby season here on the campus. Although full- back Rodney Maclnnls put the Saints ahead 4-0 quite early in the game with two beautifully execut- ed penalty kicks from the visitors :7 and 35 yard lines, the axemen responded with two trys and a penalty kick which gave them an 8-4 lead which the Saints were un- able to break. The game was a hard-fought one all the way with each team bloodily carving its way through the opposing ranks. Th e defeat that was handed the red and white squad was not. h o w e v er. without its measure of good. This game seems to have effectively sifted and shaken the team. most of whom are playing together for the first time, into a fast and hard- hitting squad that will better able to think and play as a unit when they are called upon to defend the home field from the invaders of Nova Scotia Technical College this afternoon in the second intercolle- giate game here.

The squad from Tech. brings

been swamped 31-0 by Acadia. The hopes here are that this is just the type of tender meat that our new squad needs to start it on its road to victory. Whatever the out- come of today's game. there will remain the opportunity to even the score in one week's time when Tech. will play host to the Saints for a return bout in Halifax. In the lesser leagues there has also been some action. Yesterday. the Saints second team met the squad from P.W.C. here on the campus field in the first game of a best out of three series to de- cide the Island Intercollegiate Championship. On the Intermural level. three teams have been form. gm” VIE with one Ihniothher for pus supremacy; a g school team. I freshman team. and one wmposed of the more athletic members of the Sophomore. Junior. and Senior classes. In thlii com- petition. it seems that the men from the high school ranks have a firm hold on the lead position. Undmlbltdly the least ostentati- ous of the campus societies. the Canadian Catholic Missions Crus- ade has been formed again this year to nerve as the strong though Ialdom seen link between our cam- pus life here and those who are Ictivelv mused in teaching that why of life on foreign soil. The following executive has been on. tabllslied to direct the activities of this society through 11.. 1011': President. Louis hlcaoehy Vice President. Arlene Roche. I """" 750' llltlamanacholar

Incident 2?":

Ualol. lb. Rider!

2

the Rollaway Club. A high-spirited

"Downtowners" and made of the

stick in the coffers of the Red and

Members of the various teams .who are this week signing up lmembers for the Charlottetown lLittle Theatre Guild for the loss- 56 Season. report great enthusiasm being displayed on all sides. Ind an eagerness to be present at the first of this year's performances which is scheduled to take DIME lat Queen Charlotte High School :next Thursday, October 27th. When 'three one-act play: will be P1”? sentcd.

l P. E. I. Hospital Nurses Alumnae

The regular monthly meeting of the P.E.I. Hospital Nurses' Alum- nae was held at the Cundall Home Friday night with a large attend- ance.present. The president. Mrs. William MacEachern. presided. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the Lord's prayer in unison. .

Minutes of the last meeting was read by the secretary Mrs. Wil- fred James and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Mary Fullerton gave a sat' f A y financial re- port. Gratifying reports were heard from the various committees.

Business if ' n was held re- garding holding of a dance in the near future followed by delight- ful slides shown by Miss Kay Jackson. During the Intel ission a delicious lunch was served by hostesses Miss I-Iatie MacLaine. Miss Helen Crosley. Miss Edith Home and Miss Helen Pendleton

l Return From Holiday Trip

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Shaw. Stratif- .nairn. returned during the week from a pleasant holiday in Ontario and the New England States. They travelled by way of Portsmouth. NH. where they were the guests of Mrs. Jean 1. Horton a sister of Mr- Shaws and also in North Abington, Mass. where Mrs. Kath- erine Holcomb. Mrs. Shaw's sister entertained the visitors.