i i i

Page 2 The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 10, 1955

City and Central

ROY'S TAXI-Dial 6560 -6569.

ARRIVING. DAILY All Weather Coats. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

"WE TREAT THE SICII WELL" -Giggey'a Pharmacy. open evo- nlngs 'till 8 o'clock.

THE VOGUE reduction sale be- ginning Friday continues for one week. All winter coats. suits and dresses clearing at half'P"C9- A number of spring coats inclcuded. Hats to clear at 1.98 and 2.98.

THE VOGUE reduction sale be- ginning Friday continues for one week, All winter coats, suits and dresses clearing at half price. A number of spring coats included. Hats to clear at 1.98 and 2.98.

FIRST READINGS - In the Leil- lslature yesterday first reading was giien the following bills: "An Act Respecting Allowanceg for Disabled Persons". "An Ac to Amend The Mechanics Lien Act"; "An Act to Bring Up to Date The References to The Criminal Code in the Statutes of Prince Edward Island"; "An Act to Amend the Registry Act" and "An Act to Amend an Act To Incorporate the Legislative and Public Library and the Robert Harris Memorial Gallery”;

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - lllr and Airs. Lrville AIHCKIIIIIOII were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends who called at their home on Tuesday night to express izood wishes on the oc- casion of their Tin . lictltllllg an- niiei'sai'y. A llllthlailllt social even- ing ioiloiicd. iiitcrspcrsed with music and relrcsliiiiciits. Sir. and Mrs. Nlacliinnon were married in Summersitlc but have been resid- inp in Ciiai-loitcioivn for several years

ST. PAl.I.'S A. Y. P. A. - The regular weekly Tlltdsllllfi of St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. uas held in the Parish Hall last evening. The members then uent on a slel?-l ride which was much enjoyed. Fol

A

lowing this a rccreational period.

was held in the Parish Hall. Lunch was served by committee in charic The meeting closed WlII' ”Auld Lang Syne" and the Grace.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY. -The funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Affleck. formcly of Cherry Hill- who passed away at Maiden. Mass. on Feb. 3. was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to Mt. Ste- wart United Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. R. H. Rayner. The pail bearers were Messrs. Affleck. Alfred Affleck.

Affleck. Frank Jardine. Melvin:

Jardinc. Interment was in M1.

Stewart Cenemtery.

BAPTIST MEN'S MEETING - On Monday evening members of die Men's Association of the Charlottetown Baptist Church en- joyed a treat when they were served a delicious supper by the Women's Dorcas group. A aur- prise menu tickled the palates. of those who attended. A highlight of the meeting was the colored slides of Korea and Japan shown by Licut. Bill Nauss. recently returned from the Orient. An in- teresting talk atcompanied the showing of the slides.

Personals

All interested spectator at the Legislative proceedings yesterday was Hon. J. A. Bernard. former Lieutenant Governor of the Pro- vince and for many years I sit- ting member of the House. Mr. Bernard is residing in the City this winter.

REPORTS ON CONFERENCE

LONDON (CPI-Mitchell Sharp Canada's associate deputy min- later of trade and commerce. left Monday to rejoin the Can- adian delegation at the confer- ence on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in Geneva. He flew from Geneva Saturday to report to Prime Minister St. Laurent and External Affairs Minister Pearson on the progress of the GATT conference.

BIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

A

DEATHS

CASH-At the Prince County Hos- pital. Feb. 9. 1955, Patrick J. Cash of Grahams Road. age 50 years. Remains were forwarded from Davlson's Funeral Home to Na Into residence Wednesday evo- nlng. where funeral will be held on Friday at 9 a.m. to St. James Church. Siimmerfield, for Re- quiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

N. 0. MocLoon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Cltorlottetnwn and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5540

Charlottetown

Fuporoll-Ionic 'I8EnstonSt. maniac Oomplotelhnonlnnl Amhuhloosorvloo ..- , - I ngnncnnanm

The debate on the waft Ad- dress in reply to the Speech from the Throne was launched in the Legislature yesterday afternoon by Mr. Augustin Gallant (Third Prince), who in moving the ad- dress, dealt chietly with educa- tional pioblema. He was followed by Mr. George Kitson tsecond Queens) who covered a number of the Government's accomplish- ments as mentioned in the Throne Speech.

"Education of our people is a duty we cannot shirk." said Mr. Gallant. who was making his maiden speech in the House. "Our young people look to us for guidance and it is our respon- sibility to give them leadership." He felt that centralization of school units, especially in the higher grades. was a good thing. "It makes for better organiza- tion." he said. The importance of well trained teachers with a thorough knowledge of their work and an ability to impart that knowledge was stressed by Gallant as an important factor in improving the standard of education in the Province.

Speaking on Adult Education. Mr. Gallant expressed the opinion that there should be some form of government assistance along this line. "The person who quits learning at the end of his school or university term has a limited ilillllvlletlge and is only contribut- ing lo his own bewilderment. he said.

y ”Many of the present day dis- Continued on Page 5

Parkdale Home School Ass'n Annual Meeting

Alistair !llacLeod was elected lprcsidcnt of Parkdale lliime and ...ht-oi Association at the annual "meeting held in Parkdale last nrght.

Ollicr officers elected were: Mrs. (ilifford Birt, iice president; Mrs. Rowland Hill. secretary; Mrs.

Ivan Vessey. lrea.surcr; Directors..

Mrs. Lois Brown and Reigh Mac- - Lean. Committee chairmen are. Mem- .bershlp. lllrs. Lorne Ramsay; Program. Mrs. H. Archer; Hospi- tality. Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Alistair Macheod presented the

Bruce Affleck. Howardj report of the committee on consti- Francis, tution and by-laws which was ap-

proved and adopted for immediate use. Two projects of major im- portance were freely discussed and will be dealt with shortly. These were a school library and the training of older boys as a "Road Patrol".

Father And Son Banquet Held

Last night at the local Y Cen- tennial Yls Man held a father and son banquet under the co-chair- manship of Stewart. MacKay and Harry Sear.

Les Alexander and Lorimer Cudmoro collaborated on a very I13: sing song much enjoyed by s .

l Guests from the orphanage were introduced which brought a response from the Orphanage Glee Club who sang a few num- bers. lea Alexander then oblig- ed with a couple of numbers, one of which was the premiere of his new centennial song written in conjunction with Charlottetown Centennial. Bob Giggey was fines master.

The evening ended with a film shown by Earl Taylor on some of the wild life of Canada.

The meeting concluded by sing- ing "The Queen."

Treaty Approved By U. S. Senate

WASHINGTON tAPi-The Sen- ate '-'v' J 4 approved the ad- ministration! treaty with the Chi- nese Nutionallst government com- mitting the United States to the defence of Formosa and the Pes- t-adores.

AFTER INVENTORY SALE

i Balance of Men's OVERCOATS

i New Shipment Men's

i SUITSto 69.50

SUlTSfo.49.50 Man's BOMBER JACKETS

Heavy Quilted Lined to 13.95 ........ ..... I ”t'S.':l'..??i'3... I9-50

LEATHER JACKETS

To 29.50 ............................... ..-....--........

ii? 310?. 5.00 3”.-2.':. ”.'.'f'.'.'.'..... 3.95

l.':.'.'.' ?h'.'..”". .... .. 2.00 pi-”1'.f.”l' 33i.';.iii”.” .95

Boyr All Wool Sweaters and

.... .. 2.49 OM ..

The GREE

. I.ADl' It MEN'S STORES A

More Places Combinations Men's lxtrn Huvy All Wool Work Panto

i

Hallp

soooosounuoon

Opened Debate On Address In Reply To Throne Speech

Mr.

Rocliford Home. School lAss'n Meeting

An usually large number of par cnts attended the Home and School meetinlz at Rochford Square School last evening. The usual routine business was carried on. At the request of the City Teacher's In- stitute. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Mrs. William Dowling and Mrs. Richard Dowd were appointed to act on the entertainment com- mittee during Education Week.

The president. Mr. St. John. urged all members to attend the educational meeting to behold in P. W. C. Hall on March 10 or II. This meeting will be sponsored by the local teachers institutes. He also announced that Rochford Square School would be at home to the parents and others inter- ested on Wednesday of Education Week.

A brief question box followed. after which an educational film was much enjoyed by the audi- enco.

"The Social Six And Noisy Nine"

The guest speaker Dr. Brendon 0'Grady, Professor of English at St. Dunstan's College was intro- duced by the president. The theme of Dr. O'Grady's fine address was "The Responsibility of the Home and of the School." I

The purpose of all education. the speaker said. is to develop in the child wisdom and goodness. the aim of all human life. Dr. 0'- Grady showed how the example of parents and the atmosphere? they create In the home can give the correct outlook to children. an out- look which will prepare them for their school life. The school is the auxiliary agency of the home and can build only on the moral and intellectual foundation provided by the home. The school. the speaker said. should teach the children responsibility - the responsibility to self the responsibility to society and to God.

At the close of the address the appreciation of the meeting was expressed by Mr. John Danton and Mrs. Ivan Berrignn.

The meeting closed with "The Queen."

George Kitson

rmcr

29.50 I9.5O 8.95

Flanneletlo Pyjamas

Committee On Transportation

A new committee on Transport- ation and Communications. suggested by Premier Mntheson on the opening day of the House. was Included in the list of select

” committees named by Hon. Eugene Cullen. chairman of the special committee. when the Legislature" met yesterday after- noon. Thla committee will con- sist of: Hon. Eugene Cullen. Hon J. George Macxay. R. H. Bell. Esq.. I-Iarvey Douglas. John A. MacDonald. '1'. R. Cullen. Esq., Hamid P. Smith. Esq.,

The other committees. with the first named to net as chairman are as follows:

select Standing Committees

Agriculture: Hon. C. Cleveland Baker. W. F. Alan Stewart. R. H. Bell, J. W. Don Campbell. Frank Myers. Thomas R. Cullen. Hamid P. Smith. Harvey Douglas. Frank MacNutt.

On Public Accounts: Lorne l-I. MacFarlane, J. Brenton St. John. M. L. Bonnell. M.D., John A. Mac- Donald. William J. P. MacMiIlan. Frank L. MacNutt. George Kitson.

On Private Bills: E. P. Foley. J. Augustin'Gallant. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Huber J. Gaudet. William J. P. MacMillan. J. W. Don Campbell. William Acorn, Eaq.

On Legislative Library: I-Ion. William Hughes. William J. P. MacMillan. M. D.. J. W. Don Campbell. Ceorgc E, Savllle, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald.

On Engrossing Bills: George E. Saville. Harvey Douglas, Hon. I3. Earle MacDonald. Frank Myers. Hon. .1. George MacKay.

On Contingent Accounts: Rus- sell C. Clark, J. Brenton St. John. Hubert J. Gaudet.

On Education: I-Ion. J. George MacKay. Hon. K. Clark. William J. P. Mat-Millan. J. W. Don Campbell. Lorne H. Macl-larlanc. John A. MacDonald. H. L. Bon- hell.

on Slandin Rules and Orders: Forrest W. hillips. Thomas R Cullen. William J. P. MacMillan, R. R. Bell. Hon. Eugene Cullen,

. IJ. Augustin Gallant.

t On Revising the Journals: Har- vey Douglas. Hon. W. Hughes. Hubert J. Gaudet.

On Public Buildings: Hon. Doug- ald MacKlnnon. George E. Saville. Frank Myers. Harvey Douglas. John A. MacDonald.

Would Encourage Milk Drinking

MONTREAL. (CPl-Private en- terprise and various levels of gov- ernment have been urged to en- courage milk drinking in Canadian schools as a health measure.

W. K. lfogg. retiring president of Milk for Health. Inc., told the Quebec Foundation's annual meet- ing Tuesday that the plan would "improve school children's good food habits and also reduce pres- ent burdensome dairy surpluses.” Mr. Hogg said he believes gov- cm A would consider P 0 ' support for the plan.

He said there are 800,000 chil- dren in Quebec schools. but out- side Montreal only a small percen- tage drink milk at school.

Adrien Angers of St. Cesaire. Que. was elected to succeed Mr. goggs as president of the founda-

on.

Elected secretary was Leonard Roy of Montreal and Treasurer. W. D. Howo. Longueuil. Que.

Decide Against Charity Donations

MONTREAL, (CP)-Tho City of Montreal decided Wednesday It will no longor contribute to cam- paigns of various charity federa- tions and similar bodies.

The city's social welfare de- partment nld that altogether so agencies includod In this year's budget will rocolvo no municipal donations in the next fiscal year. The amount granted to them In the current budget was 3634.635.

In Memoriam

In Iorlng memory of our Father Gordon G. Houston. Mnyfleld. who died Feb. 10th. 1940.

"Gone but not forgotten," Inserted by Evelyn and Lloyd.

Balance of Ladlosl WINTER COATS to 59.

FUR COATS to 150.00

OONEY (Dyed Ilnbbit) Bnlanoo of Taffeta and

Ono-Plooo -

and uloct yours now.

LsdIos' l'l'anneletto

A100.

144-

High Marks

Basil Phillips of Charlottetown now a student at Acadia College

Wolfville. received one of the highest marks yet given in the ill- su tal classes at the Halifax Musical Festival this week when he received 89 points for his per- formance in the violin concert group, open class. He received 86 and 84 marks for his two other selections in this class.

In a later competition he won first place with 88 points in his rendition of "Handel Sonata". The final competition in which Mr. Phillips is scheduled to take part is "Quick Study". in which the performers are given the music in the morning and appear be- fore the adjudicator In the after- noon.

Mr. Phillips has appeared in Provincial Musical Festival com- petition here on several occasions with marked success. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Phil- lips of Charlottetown.

Eight Serious Bidders For Toronto Paper

'l'URUivit) tCPl--The Telegram says e.;-,iit "serious” bidders 8I't' contending for purchase of The Globe and lllall, iargesi Canadian morning newspaper. Bids closc today.

it uaiiies:

1-.. P. lJ)I0l” of Toronto. presi- cient of the Argus Corporation Limited, and associates of the corporation including Col. W. Eric Phillips.

Roy Thomson of Toronto, own- er of dailies in Canada, U.S. and united Kingdom.

The Southam Co. Ltd., publish- ers of seven Canadian daily newspapers.

Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto. publisher of the weekly Saturday Night and owner of Toronto Maple Leafs baseball club.

G. Max Bell of Calgary. Al- berta oil man and publisher of daily newspapers in Calgary and Victoria. BC.

William Loch of Manchester. N.H., publisher of newspapers in New Hampshire and Vermont.

Edward Lamb of Toledo. Ohio. president and publisher of the Eric, Pa.. Dispatch. Mr. Lamb also has radio and television in terests.

Lord Rothermere .publlsher of the London Daily Mail. Evening News. Sunday Dispatch and Daily Sketch.

Also mentioned by The Tele' gram as possible bidders are Lord Beaverbrook. Lord Kems ley and Dan Topping. co-owner of the New York Yankees. . T. y SWIFT ANTELOPE I Pronghorns. the only anfelope' native to North America. are among the fastest of four - legged

CAMERAS

Trl-X Film ASA DAYLIGHT

EXPOSURE INDEX IS 200

JOHNSON & Jllllllsllll DRUGGISTS

FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbit)

DRESS”: R.'o E. o o v I o

rwbwwnsn 11.50 I0-O0

NEW SPRING COATS. SUITS. SKIRTS. ILOUSIS. oto.. arriving dolly. Como In

plan. A deposit wll hold any garment.- 2-491? i""".ii5";"i”1'6ii'

185 Kent St. - Dial 4133

QUEBEC (CPl- Premier Dup- lesala said Wednesday his gov- ernment has plans for a public work: program to relieve un- employment in Quebec province but added that public works a- lone cannot meet the situation.

Mr. Duplessis made the state- ment to a delegation of the Que- bec Federntion of Labor (AFL- TIJC) which presented I brief urging government action to ease the unemployment situation. The federation estimated there are 100,000 unemployed in tho pro- vlnce.

,The federation said first rel- ponsibility for relieving unemploy- ment rests with the federal gov- ernment but no other govern- ment,should shy from its res- ponsibility however "indirect" it might be.

Mr. Duplessis said the federal government accepted responsi- bility for unemployment pro- blems when it established unem- ployment insurance.

But the Quebec government did not take this to mean that the province could wash its hands of the entire problem of unemployment.

MATTER ”COMPLICATED"

Mr. Duplessis said the reason why public works are not suffic- ient to meet the situation alone is that machin y and mechani- cal devices now are used in pub- lic works which reduce the num- ber of men needed.

"There are some people who say we should do away with this machinery and get the work done by hand." he said. "On the other hand there are people who would complain that such a move would make costs soar beyond

Duplessis Sees Solving. Unemployment Difficult

feronco be called to discuss a public work: program to relieve unemployment.

Roger Provost. federation pro- sldent. asked Mr. T ' ' the governmait intends to amend the bar Relations Act this year to increase the fine im- posed on employees who violate thetact by dismissing employees for union activities.

N0 "FORCED MARRIAOES"

Mr. Duplessis said the govern- ment will consider the question of increasing employer responsi- bility in that respect but said he in person" against "forced marriages." It was difficult to force an employer to keep an employee he did not want.

Mr. Duplessis said no changes will be made to the act this year but that the opportunity may come up next year.

Mr. Duplessis praised the fed- eration for not taking an active part in politics.

"The same cannot be said of other unions and they will suf- fer the consequences," he said. He did not name any other un- ions or amplify the statement.

The Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor and the Quebec Province Federation of Industrial Unions tCCLl both have political action organizations.

GIFT FROM ARMY

CAIRO (CP) - The British Army in the Suez canal zone has made available 328.000 worth of equip- ment as a gift to flood victims in southern Egypt, where 10,000 in- habitants of Kenah were made des- titute.

all reasonable levels. It is a complicated matter."

In its brief. the federation sug- gested a federal-provincial con-

St. Lawrence River Closed By Ice

MONTREAL (CPI-The mighty St. Lawrence river lost out last week to cold weather. and for the first time this winter ice blocks the channel between herei and Troia-Rivieres, Que. 3

But it may not be for long.

Transport department officials. here said today two federal gov-i ernment icebreakers now are at work a few miles west of Trols-. Rivieres in Lac St. Pierre clear-L ing the channel and off-shore icc Jams.

Last year the new iccbreakei d'Iberville steamed into the outer reaches of Montreal harbor Feb; 24. setting an early opening re-1 cord. i

Officials are not making pre.-1 dictions for this year, but they said the late frccze-up-it usu- ally occurs in December-could result in A channel opening re- cord if good weather continues.

MACHINE SLICED

BACON. lb. . . . . .

CORN ED

BEEF LIVER. lb. .

- IODAITS -, i 3

FOR roMon.l2ow's EATING 2

STUCK voun ea-tray WATN terse EXTRA SAVINGS E

MEATS

NECK RIBS. 2 lbs. ...

to the Chapter.

Porofrooporl inlured In Winter Training

81'. LAMBERT DE LEVIS. Que. (CP)-One paratrooper wu sov- erel.V lnlurod Wednesday during thoflrstphuoofthokoynllhd Regiments” wlntor hulning op- oration "Eurclu Broakoy" when ilalhuyru-chub around only part-

Lance-Corporal Gerard Gngnon, 23, of Chlcoutlml. Qus.. plunged 1.000 feet Into four feet of snow with a "streamer" 'chuto and suffered possible fractures of both legs and other undetermin- ed injuries. army authorities said.

He did not lose conaclousnuu and was in "good spirits" when flown to Quebec military hos- pital.

Gagnon told buddies his main parachute didn't open properly and he didn't have time to get his reserve parachute open.

He dropped with tho last flight of some aoo soldiers of Van Doos

Wlfoof MNI.lodNnIro Slnln

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (Apt- The elderly wife of a millionaire financier was slain by an up auullant Wodllelday in

Mrs. Ratio . 11. died too mhm':?:'.n..". ...,.,."" too? hand wounds.' ""

The Hayden home in across tn. street from this former horn; ,1 Vlfllnll Hill. where Ilmbler Bu. Ilmlll (3113110) lhlol was llgh June so. 1947. I

Mn. Haydim' It hand. president of lnlvosntznont ;'&”"d'i veloplng compunlu bur-13' 5,. name, was at work whu the nu. ing took plaoo.