l

The reguar monthly meeting of for

Donald presiding. V i sit Considerable time was spent dls- be

during the past month when the

ed food. fuel and clothing needs to among many families.

The Bureau's expenditures for the month amounted to 82.Ml.49. The main expenses were for food. fusl. child maintenance and cloth-. in .

gDuring the month the I-lureaul paid out 8710.60 for food for the needy. The fuel bill amounted to

Discusses Relief Problem

the Charlottetown Catholic Social The Bureau Welfare Bureau was held last Mary Henry. suggested that a night at the Bureau hcadquarteu comm -with the president. Mr. R.M. Mac- .pointed to stildy the unemployment

cussing the relief problem in the number of men who are now re- Clty which was particularly acute celving relief. Housing conditions in the City unusual cold. together with the were also considered and it was high number of unemployed, creat- suggested that an effort be made

conditions in many dwellings.

clothing. Director. Sister

ltteee of men should b': ap-

uation and ascertain if it would possible to obtain work for s

seek an improvement in living

ISRAELI FISHERMEN SHOT

' Israeli Wednesday Syrian, positions fired on an Israeli fishing boat in the

Sea of Galilee, forcing it to cull S62706 while S503.-ll was paid out its nets and withdraw. There were for child ma'ntenance and 3300.92 no casualties.

JERUSALEM. Israel (AP!-An Army spokesman said

u Jar v”

out Alln CENTRAL I

Association. They are

If WE TREAT "I9 Sick W9u- GIT . Service Stanchel. February 8th. SOY! Ph3''m'cY- 999” P P'"'' I” at 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev.

.John Morrison. Rev. J. H. Bishop, It Minister.

I put.

an: "run: Chalk Gsrden" Queen Charlotte Hlah. February 18 and 19th.

. VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

SALE AT Helen's One rack of Dresses sizes 11 to 13. values to 214.95 for 85.99. One table of blouses. values to 35.95 for 32.50.

BALANCE OF our Horse rugs to clear at bargain prices. Also one Buffalo robe. s.L. Hardy and Company.

CARD PARTY Central Royal- ty Hsll. Thursday at 3.30 Prizes. lunch. and tounament.

P.E.I. RED cnoss Annual meeting at the Clover Club, Fri- day. March 1st.

FINAL clearance at Tiny Tots. 155 Great George Street.

H E A It MUSICAL Festival Broacdcast tonight 8.30 C.F.C.Y. by Frederic Large, QC:

APPLICATIONS FOR l.0.D.E. Bursaries must be in by March 1st. See display add. -

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall. Thursday at 9.30. Prizes. Lunch. and Tournament.

1957 Cl!ES'I'ERl"IELD'S. beaut- iful new shades and materials at special prices. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

CAKE SALE at I. A. McDon- ald; Friday February Rb at 1.30 pm. By Parkdals Women's In- stitute.

RESERVE Tuesday March 12th. for Annual Spring Tea at the -Y.M.C.A. Sponsored by the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A.

DIES IN DORCHEITER-Mrs. George M. MscLeod, formerly of Brooltfleld. died in Dorchester, Mass. on January Nth after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Maclaeod is survived by her husband. two bro- thers Alex and Dan. and two ais- ters Mrs. Lew Hcskins fchriatinei and Mrs. Hector White (Annie) all of whom are residing in the U.B.A. The funeral services which was largely attended was held from the Blsney Memorial Bap- tist Church. Dorchester. on Satur- day. February 2nd.

C.G.I.'I'. MEETS - The regular weekly meeting of Zion C.G.I.'l'. was held on Friday evening. Feb- ruary 1. in the ladies” parlor The president. Sondra Sutherland. was in charge of the meeting. Worship was led by Virginia Mac- Nutt. Girls taking part In the mission study on Southeast Asia wen Leona Smith, Carol Ann and Mary Jane Farqnbarson and Sondra Sutherland. This week Miss Macbougali took the group on a trip by story to the Philippine islands. The meeting came to a close by singing "Taps"

PERSONALS

Mr. Charles Craig of the Guard- ian advertising staff is a patient III tlhe Prince Edward Island Hos- p to .

The many friends of Mrs. Wal- ter Qulity. South Shore. will re- gret to learn of her illness. She has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Miss Elizabeth Gallant. 174 Kent St. City. has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for it atmeni.

N. D. Muclacn olmnlrranstn

3.45 Hear Bennett Carr speak on the summer camp project of

1. l; .Li voun nouaa buys more at

P 1 the Hughes Drug Store.

-,3 . FINAL clearance at Tiny Tots y.M.c,Ag . I. 155 Great George Street

ON RADIO C.F.C.Y. tonight at

FREE CHURCH of Scotiandm

HIGHEST ORGAN MARK - Miss Wilma Wood who was a per-

former in organ at the recent Mus-i zi ous ical Festival in Halifax received Mr. Walter Bears-

the top mark in organ. Mlssi

Wood's very high mark was a5.lSecretary-treasurer.

I ..MO'I'ORlST rman - A finel of 85. and costs was imposed on a North River resident charged

with having defective equipment were presented by the Bra nchl

town was elected President the Prince Edward Island Fishl and Game Association at the an- nual meeting held at the Rende-

I24 delegates from the 5 countv Mr. branches.

THE NEW and retiring oificersvrighti: president, Ralph Jenkins:

of the Provincial Fish and Game secretary. Bruce Wonnacott; to tiring president. Walter

(Left

re- Bears ;

mllkalph Jenkins Elected Pres. lOl P. E.I. Fish & Game Ass'n

Ralph E. Jenkins of Charlotte-lBrancIics act as Vice Presidents

last night. He succeeds

"pot the Provincial Association. I A Committee was appointed to co-operate with the office of the Attorney General in the re-draft- ing of The Fish and Game Act. in order to bring same up to date.

New Membership Tickets

will

Bruce wonnacott was elected be available shortly for the cur-

. rent year.

The meeting was attended by:

A Game Bird Committee with Walter Bears as was appointed with other mem- Varinus items of business whlchl hers to he added.

A hearty vote of thanks was

Chairman

on his vehicle by Magistrate Gllw Pelcgatcs were dealt with the re--. tendered to the retiring President

bert Gaudct in Queen's Magistrate's court yesterday morning. I

County , solutions regarding Game matters were passed.

Fish a n d' Mr. Wotton the

The President of the County Treasurer.

Walter Bears and Mr. Fred retiring

Secretary

l ..POLICE COURT - A vagrant was fined 85. and costs by Ma- gistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday momingn A similar fine was imposed on ax man charged with being drunkl and incapable. A second person appearing on this charge was committed to hospital. A case of

for one week.

..YOUNG ACCOMPANIST -. A peastng feature of the P.E.l. Hos-

was the piano accompaniment of 14-year-old Eileen Grant. She played for Heather and Jean Fra- ser who performed in the cake walk dance. Eileen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Grant.

ners at the card party at the ies' first. Miss Pearl McGuirk;

disorderly conduct was adjourned my gymnasium for permps the

Suez crisis will be debated on a public platform when the local

. , University mm Lad!” Md "Hay Conn” meet a team from the Dalhousle

University Law School of Halifax in a regularly scheduled Mari- time inter-collegiate debate.

be Ian Gillies

town. They will defend the affirm- CARD PARTY WINNERS .win.i ative of "Resolved that the Anglo-

Clover Club last night were: lad- umn 1955- W88 Iusliiied-"

second, Mn, pet" Lecm,-; can. assure them of at least a tie for nolatlon, Mrs. James Davey; Mcns the Maritime debating champion

Suez Crisis Subieci Of

glntercollegiate Debate

Tonight at St. Dunstan's Univer-will not be completed until Febru- l ary 10. it is not known if any other colleges are eligible for top honors in the league. Dalhousie has a record of one win and one loss so far this year.

The importance of tonight's de bate can be seen from the fact that a win for St. Dunstan's could mean a trip to Ottawa in early March to compete in the Domin- ion finals. By virtue of a unani- mous win over St. Thomas Col- lege in Chatham. and last Satur- day's split decision victory over

first time in Charottetown. the

debating team will

Representing St. Dunstan's will

of Halifax and Lorne MacGuigan of Charlotte-

French action in the Suez, Ant- Kings College in Halifax. St. Dunstnns ls undefeated this

A win for St. Dunstans will season. The dehate.which begins at

the schedule

8:00 o'clock. is open to the general

.' A at Halifax also dtristmaa cards I - Tllnlfy W. M. S. .,, .,. ,,,,, ., ..o,mE,. M". M WEATHER Pate 3 The Guardian nody gave a very tereating and Th . Auxiliary Meets Tr" 02.": :-so .- 1.. ”” ”' F” 7'” convert an rec y e oron pu c st J . . . ' A g . g H The regular muuthly megtmg of Sughmcnideedng cloud Mm the weather office: m. M ohaa .. 'I it . me . - 31- HALIFAX (CPI-Th the Mary Mm" Even”. Aux Mllplh Belwdlci-i9" m” Which Will!” (DI!) office says disturbancese alzelttillevf Illlry W-M-5- 0i T'IPI'Y UPIINI lunch was served and a pleasant Dawson Vb - ing eastw u across the continent Church. Charlottetown. was held social hour spent. Vancouver 31 88 but they an (uncut to miss 3... in the West Parlour on Monday h R . 1. Edmonton . . 3b 11 Marltlrnea. passing to the nortll evening Feb. 4. with 37 members NO" USTICO O CIIISITY 5 14 and to the south of the district. :::.'::: i":5i:.”'L”,”l?;.T'li..””." C U .4 1 ..,.. u:::.:..--- :” :3 '" -'”':.'""- we "- vc . . m s . .. main ne. Bell who took as he subject Tor ome n er 0 Toronto 21 37 Forecasts: He is Our Peace." opened with Planning Ottawa . . . 10 36 Northern Nova Scotia. Prince quiet music followed by singing Montreal 19 24 Edward Island. Eastern N. B, "All the Power of Jcaus' Norm Rumco vmue" uumblg Fredericton lb 35 counties. Lower St. John River name . Scripture readlns was ed at their annual mums Tu” Saint John ..III as Valley: Clear with a few cloudy from Ephesians Chapter 2 verses M lm ted! d m Moncton . .. . 5 32 intervals; is little milder: light 22-23. CIIEDWT 3 "T50 u- MI53 y P5 W ho Home ugleri e.Halifax . . . . . .. . .. lo 38 winds Increasing in a'ternoon to Eleanor Bell led in prayer. PWV SW13 0' I 9 0"" 5"" "3 Chgrlotteloiyn ,,,.. , 7 .. southwest 15. Low-high at New An interesting study period. also ML d ed b Sydney , . , . .. , 0 23 Glasgow 5 and 35 Charlottetown, under the'hleaderl;sjhli: offmrwsd Sell mIhlfa;:1l::i':!EeI:g:rCoi;"t::IBo.rgBy”-mouu, . , , , , , . , , ,, 19 as .Mctl;ctf)ti. grgsderlcton and Saint was on c su cc o s on -----:--e- - n so . work in china and Fonnogg, of Commlsslone n, Mr. R.E. Gal- same for the comin year. The M.-5, Kenn Kennedy, lhg pt-egg. Iant. Elected in Mr. Gallants need for some expansion of fire High tide today at Charlottetown dent, conducted the business part place was Mr. Joseph Gaudln. lflghtlng services was discussed at at 3:12 am. and 3:03 p.m. Sum. of the mI,?hetIng'lnl Fm! Iiiecldedtllu Th": wt” 8 very goal Iltenih sogltIlcli?nIlzrIIeLrnbers of the Village lTteerl'sItIIlean tgIli:I'It)eII:IlI(I:IeII' Stlllmmes ti an o ra :2 layers prescn. w s . rises aoigtexluemorltlfzc :IeI'I:Urel'smIilI'1t)gl.lgI; degiededg to 1:! the present rate of Comntisaion include Emmett Gal- today at 7:26 a.m. and sets at gifts to send to the Port Worker village assessment continue the lant. and Ferdinand Doucette. 5:29 p.m.

and retiring secretary. Fred Wot- ton. Guardian Photo

HERMITAGE SCHOOL

The following is the report for Hermitage School for the month of January. 1957. Grade X. 1. Mary Doran. 2. Noreen Curran. Grade VIII. 1. Michael Wood. 2. Betty 'Curran. Grade VI. 1. Doreen Murphy. 2. Leo Hayes. Grade V. A. 1. Gerald Curran. 2. Sharon Murphy. 3, Marie Hayes, 4. Preston Hayes. Grade V. B. 1. Ingrid Rudisch., 2. Elaine Murphy. Grade IV. 1. Blair Murohy. Grade Ill. 1. Albert Kern. Grade II. 1. Arlene Murphy. Grade I. 1. Brian Murphy. Highest average in senior grad- es May Doran 88.2. Highest average in junior grad- es Ingrid Rudlsch 96.6. Teacher. Elizabeth M. R. Cor-

JOHNSTON R. SCHOOL The following is the half yearly report for Johnston River School.

Grade VIII. 1. Drenda Driscoll and Mary Power (equal), 2. Kar- leen Currie. 3. Robert Brazil. 4. Brian Currie.

Grade VII. 1. Doreen Driscoll. 2. Rose Tralnor. 3. Michael Beagan. 4. Kenneth MacDonald.

Grade VI. 1. Louis Beagan. 2. Agnes Brazil, 3. Glenn Trainor. 4. Charles Power.

Grade V. 1. Barbara Driscoll. 2. Sheila Currie. 3. Marie Walker and Parnell Trainor (equal). 4- Stan- ley MacDonald.

Grade IV. 1. Winston MacGreg- or. 2. Garry Currie. 3. Sharon McNaIly. 4. Joseph Power.

Grade III. 1. Barbara Ann Train- or. 2. Coleen Power. 3. Paul Mc- Klnnon. 4. John Driscoll.

Grade II. 1. Isabel Power. 2. Gleorge Bambrick. 3. Franklin Bra- zi

Grade I. 1. Joanne Driscoll. 2- Pauline Walker. 8. Daniel Mac- Gregor.

Highest average in Senior grad-

' idiot fblndatf

WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THEIR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WHO HELPED MAKE OUR JANUARY SALE AN OUTSTANDING

SUCCESS.

TASTY TENDER

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK. Ill. . . . . . . ROUND STEAK, Ill. ..

STEW

BEEF, Ill. . . . .

SHOULDER ROAST

00001000

first. James Davey; Jamel Pascha; consolation, Al-.

secomtlship, but because

public.

bert MacRae; door prize. .1.T.l McNally freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs Peter Weir; special prize, Mrsf! Ignatius Murphy.

BIRTHS

MACINNIS-At the P.E.l Hospi- tal February 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnls. Charlotte- town. a daughter. Marla Paul- ine. weight 0 lbs. 13 oz.

CAMPBELL;-At the Toronto East General Hospital on Jan. 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell fnee Betty MacDonald. Murray Harbour). I daughter. Deborah Lynn. weight 8 lbs. 12 ozs.

DEATHS

noon - At the P.E.I. Hospital on Tuesday, February 5. 1957. Wesley H. Hood of 'n Bayfleldv Street. Charlottetown and form-' erly of Cornwall in his 87fIl year. Remains are resting at the Cutclifie Funeral Home where funeral services will be1 held Thursday afternoon com- mencing at 3 o'clock. interment ill Clyde River Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

VATCHER- At 99 Fitzroy Strf-cl on Thursday. Feb. 7. 1957 Arthur J. Vatcher in his 54th year, Rm. ill! I! the MacLcaA Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

MIARDINE - At Mt. Stewart mil Febmary 6. I957. Gilmore R. Jardine, in his 83rd year. The remains are resting at the Cut- I pliffe Funeral Home. notice Later.

Following

ral

for.

for the

can.

in her 70th year. " ' an. resting at the Cutcliffe FIlDP1'lIi Home from where a short ser- vice well be held today, Thurs-.

Blind.

Reho bilitation

Continued from page 1 and promised to take part in the afternoon discussion and limited his remarks at this time due to the fact that he was to be guest speaker later in the day.

Mr. Mellleur's

x

fat on Tuesday Feb. H.l 1957, Daniel N, Taylor of Nine Mllcl

re- marks the chairman called upon the representatives of the various intcrcsled groups who in turn gave brief reports of the activities of their organiza- tions in the line of rehabilitation. Groups represented during the the afternoon and evening meet- ings were the Red Cmss. Cereb- Palsy Association. Retarded Children Group. Vocational Train- ing School. Mental Health Associa- tion. Tuberculosis Association. Po- Iln Foundation. Orthoped Canadian National Institute Department of Health. Department of Welfare and Labor. Hard of Hearing Group. Department of Veterans Affairs. National Employment Service. Dominion Department of Health died and Welfare. Catholic Welfare Hurt-an, Protestant Welfare Bur- and Public Health Nurses. Thc afternoon meeting adjourn- ed at 5.15 and the evening sessloni opened at 9.15 with Mr. Baker. chairman of the council. introduc- ing the guest speaker. Mr. Mill- fcur. who gave a comprehensive address on rehabilitation, organi- zation and activities. and introd- uusd the movie. "Call It Rehabilita- ,tion" which was being shown for its prnmit-re on this occasion. The F""""I cthusiastic audience enjoyed Mr. Mt-illeur's remarks thoroughly and room; - At the P.E.l. Hospital, 1'" ""f"' ”''i "'9 "WV" W" 8" t on pebrunn, 5. 1957. M". Chrisgl outstanding one and would do tlna Young. widow of the late '.""ch. I” !""h"' IPIEIP" PM '9” - -"mom, Yum" N". River. l.f:'i'ln in rehabilitation across Can-

in attendance

ic Cen-

Gov't To Pay For Burned Convent

OTTAWA fCP) - The federal government has agreed to pay 3649.000 compensation for a con- vent destroyed last May in an all crash. it was reported Friday.

The convent. at nearby Orleans. burned and ill persons died when an RCAF jet - interceptor fighter aircraft plummeted into it lut May IS.

The judge - advocate-gene ni's branch of the defence department was reported to have agreed Fri- day to pay the Grey Nuns of the Cross. who owned the convent, 3649.000. Claims for compensation arising from death of 11 nuns still were un r discussion.

The department also is to pay 319,500 to the family of Rev. Rich- ard Ward. naval chaplain i ' to the convent and who perished in the disaster, and 85.000 to the family of Miss Aline Lapointc of Manon. Que. a convent cook who

roar AUGUSTUS

Miss lmclds Hughes was a re- cent visitor to Webster's Corner.

Miss Marie MscEachern. teach- er of Iona East. was a recent via- ltor at the home of her parents. Stir. and Mrs. Joseph MacEacII- ID. I Mr. Paul Hughes and Wilfred -lav. students at the Vocational school., wcrc visiting their parents recently.

Gerald McGulrk of Ontario, in

'-Mrs. llr-nry McGuirk. . Mr. Freddie Hendrlckon was a recent visitor to Fort Augustus.

coll 97.4 per cent.

abel Power 97.5 per cent. Perfect H

e. Teresa Corrigan. teacher.

ed from the ” A:

Hampton and Victoria in 4 '

viceu.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

ANNUAL MEETING

in the classroom. Thursday. February 21.

of the with the by-laws transaction of such other

1. ANDREW LIKELY. Secretary. Board of Tnntcu.

Miss Fausfina Gallant of Hunt- Rlver. is working in Charlotte- OWII.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hnghe'a

ea Mary Power and Brenda Dris-

Highest average in Junior grad- es. Barbara Ann Trainor and Is-

ttendsncc. Garry Cur-

of 100 years. Citizens in large numbers conveyed final tributes held at Long Creek Baptist Church of respect at the funeral services orl Sunday February 3. Interment was made in the Church Cemetery.

with weather and road condi- tlons contributing to well attend- ed services of public worship in this pastoral charge on Feb. 3. the inspiring message deliver- , "Ambassa- dors for Christ." received an at- tentlve hearing. all present unit- ing with the combined choirs of

the hymns elected for these ser-

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of incorpor- ation, A public meetiru of all eontrih ton to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held new nurses' r e I I d s n c e. Charlottetown. on 1957. at I P.M. for the purpose of elect- ing trustees for the government institution in accordance and for the busi- A nan as may be brought before , visiting at the home of his mother. it

the general public are cordially invited to attend the 1967 Annual Meeting.

BEEF,lll..

BREAKFAST

FRESH

. 59c . 55; . 25c

. 39c

BACON, Sliced, Ill. . . . . 67c BEEF LIVER, Ill. . . . . . . . 35c

...r;..., VRL7-ixx ATKINSONIS GROGETERIA

J

SHlRRIFF'S

lnsltlni Puddings

CARAMEL OR COCONUT CREAM

2 for only . . I9: ”"""”2 plugs. 35:

RICE ZOZ. BOTTLE

rosasco ' 913 sauce .

LIGHT BULBS

40AND60WATl' 2For......35C

CREAM OF TOMATO OR VEGETABLE

soup 3 Tins 39c

VERIIIST

BULK

TRY A POUND TODAY

TEA

CHASE AND SANBORNE-2 OZ.

INSTANT COFFEE-Jar. . . . . . . . . ..