I Page 2, The Guardian Saturday, Jan. 7, 1956

I-m-I pital on Friday, January 6, 1956.

i

City and Central

CELLAB8 PUMPED day cry ready for occupancy in Aukuat 1!

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. this year were expressed yeatar- play 0! Menu”. nd the Faderd GU89!" Ph”m3cV- W” 5 "my day by supervisors on the pr0.Iect- Department of Public Worlq, for From Mr. John R. Maclunnon, a contract price of 02,388,034. Act- Federal Engineer. it was learned us! that progress on the building is was handed own by the Montreal proceeding at a very satisfactory firm to Anglia Norerou Everything is now back in times Ltd.

TINY TOTS. Children's felt bats clearing 31.00 each.

ALL HOUSECOATS clearing at I-3 off. Holmes and Bradley.

night. om 11:1.

to I p.m. --cnaswsu for better photo NEW STYLE Dre” shop luv!" ' Dresses greatly reduced. C08" "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS Molusi ind ""5 ” t'"- , It the Bushes BN8 Stow rm-: REGULAR Home Nursing

Course held at Red Cross will approxilnalely one hundred and menced in October, i064, and the "NY T0T5- Bafgal" "mes 59” resume January lath. at 8:00 P- fifteen men being employed by first concrete for the loundatlun the Anglin Norcross Co., and the was poured on 3! November of various sub-contractors. with Aug- that year. The cornerstone was

81.00 and 82.00.

TINY TOTS. on children's messes.

TINY TOTS. and snow suits off.

POLICE COURT - Court activi-

an .ty was very quiet yesterday, with

'only one drunk and lncapatyac an

. - . 'ng before Magistrate . artin.

(ineLy(1iI?,l,:1;lJli3rflrtiffelidei' was fined five dollars ' or two days.

- - . ,. .,. , OOLWORTH PROMOTION -

. SNOW SuTb..an? J:i(rilii(iit:s(lL2i4i1rri flllw A. E. Lchnen.PaImer's Lane. ml (5! 20 pen en ' . manager of the Charlottctoun stole 9” eye to! the F. w. Woolworth Co. Ltd.. ALL WINTER COATS and Cftallhas been promoted to the 00;” 0' Sets. clearing at l-Suff Holrm-stsup:-rintendeiit of the Marlliinc and Bradley. Provinces region. He leaies Sat-

. urday for a brief listt to Toronto.

SPECIAL CLEARING at iii V y a

Style ililillinery. Great George st BROOKFIELD (ll.-tlli(-E13. f The Outstanding values in all mnler hours of service fol hum

Special clearing hnusecoats

l

hats 8th are as folloiis liarlsvtlle. ' la.m.: Hunter Rner. H5 p.m.', A TWELVE WEEK C0URSEinrookileia. 3.30 p.m: Glasgow

in Home Nursing will be Started-, Road. 7.30 p.m. All are invited to at the Rod (lrnr-W -'lhUUl m1d"la"'lw0rship with us at these farewell Wnnlcn lt1lt'F0-blml may 9"'1Servit-cs. Laurence Blaikie.

Jary. Rev. -nl. Minister. HUNTER R 1 V i; R Illaslltilti-I: rm" '"”i . h Unilcl (' iurcl o giiiiiifili. 1S:l'Vl('eS ISlll'l(Ii'tl. Jan PerSOnaI5

B are 85 l0ll0lV53'N"”h Wmshwe Mr. Donald Mal-Ni-ill. siudcilt at 11 a.m: lVIlC.'ilIPV River 3 P-m :lI);IlllUllSIr Universrr fills lPIlll'llCfI Hunter River 7:30 pm Sunday to Halifax after spt-lldtiig the hull- School 10:30 am Rev C. R- days with his parents. Dr and Mouse. B A. 3T7 mllllil" lMrs. Donald Macxeill

WINSLOE PASTOR-AL CHARGE. Miss Helen MacDonald uhu has the United Church (ll Canada Sm"-been spending the I'lllII(Iil)is with vices for Sunday 81”? 39 f0""W53 her parents. Mr and llr-. Em- Princetown. 11:00 a.m. GI-WSRUW met MacDonald. has retiirnt-ii to Road, 1:45 p.m.: Hichtlcld 3300 Sydney where she is taking on X- p.m.: Winsioe North. T30 Pm- ray course at St 'Retals Iltlspilal.

Heber H. Hardy. Miiiistvr.

Mr. Harold Cl2irk.whu llzis been spending the holidays With his Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilrtllfl Clark, Elm Ave., has rcturncd to Torriutlt where he is on the office staff of the T. C. A

APPLICATION HEARD In supreme Court yesterday before Judge G. J. Tweedy an applica- tion by the trustees in bankruptcy of the Island Co-op Services to have a deed set aside from the Island Farmservices was heard. The case was adjourned for a date to be fix- ed. The deed has to do with a chick hatchery on Belmont Street.Ap- pesrlng for the trustees in Bank- ruptcy (Eastern Trust Company) was Mr. Allison Gillis. Mr. C. R. MacQuald appeared for the Island Farm Services and Mr. K. M Mar- tin. Q.C., for the Bank of Nova ' Sc-otia, an interested party in the

are.

lloward Mclnnis FITTED FO0TllfEAll

115 Queen alt. -Currie Bldg.

IIIITIIS. MAIIRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS MURNAGHAN-At the City Hos-

to Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Murnag- han, Charlottetown, a daughter. Catherine Bernadette. Weight I lbs, 9 ozs.

IAIN-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, on Jan. 5. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bain (nee Marjorie MacLean. R.N..I York Point. a son. Garry Ralph. 8 lb. 1 oz.

CONEEN - At Brantford, Ontario on January 4th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Coneen (nee Annie Pound) a son Michael Allison. 9V2 lbs.

MARRIAGES

WARREN-MACLEOD - At the Baptist Manse Saturday. Dec. 10. 1955. Rev. H. R. Mltton. Margaret

,' Isabelle MacLeod. Charlottetown, to Clifford William Warren, Ont- lrlo.

MaeGOWAN-BARBIE - At Prin- cess Street United Church, Dec. 22, 1955 by the Rev. M. Vatcher. Jean Gillies Barrie of Perth. On- tario to Malcolm Sidney Mac- Gowan of Kilmuir.

DEATHS CASSELMAN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Jan. 6. 1960, Ronald Dale Casselman aged two months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Casselman of stanchel. I Funeral to take place at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacI.ean. Stanchel. Sun-

day. Jan. 8th. at 1:80.

Charlottetown Funeral Home Tl Barton St.

IIAI. W028 Oaniplete llnaeral and Ambulance Service

IOIEIIT E. IIIAILEY as j .-

- , n-.5.-cg. -....

Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour leave Saturday morning for the Parliamentary st-ssion. They will be staying at the Cha- teau Laurier.

rate. full swing after the holiday period.

ust as the target date for complet-

n. The contract which calls for

Ladies Auxili H old s Annu

The asnual meeting of the La- dies” Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. was held on Tuesday. with four- teen members present.

After the usual opening many, the regular reports and - Hepled. other matters discussed and acted upon. A letter of appreciation the Sea Cadets was read, stat- ing their satisfaction at the good dinner served them at their Christmas party. Other letters of thanks were read from those receiving Christmas gifts from the,

cere- read were

from

Society.

The nom.inating committee-'s slate of officers was read anfll approved:

S. D. Irvine. W. G.

President. Mrs. Vice President. Mrs. Bruce; Treasuiter. Mrs. Frank- Tlnney; Secretary. Mrs. F. G. Osborne. (re-electedl: Exevullls. Mrs. J. M. Burgess. Mrs. W. A Jenkins, Mrs. Norman McPher-

son.

The president, Mrs. Ernest Bell. then gave her report. a resume of the work done by the twenty- flve active members of the Auxiliary. She stressed the need for new members at once, In view of increased work during

4 the coming year. She thanked M55 Nllrma '1"? M””.”””l lei the executive and the members turned to Ml..AIIlS0ll Inuit-rslty for their splendid l.,,,op".aon Tuesday. after Spellfllfll the -

Christmas holidays with her par- ents. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Klau- Leod Euston St., City.

Mr. Randolph Nicholson and r. Langley MacLean recently return- ed to college at Wolfviile, N. 5., after spending the Christmas holl- days at Mr. Nicholson's home in North River.

Chrysler Dealer Course Ends Al Noon

Taking instruction In the use of automatic transmission power brakes and power steering are a number of garage mechanics from the Chrysler Dealer organizations throughout the Province. The in- structor for the class is Mr. C. E. Peters of Truro,techniclan with Chrysler Corporation.

From Murray River are Ray- mond Reynolds. C. 0. Nicolle. Wil- liam Bell, George Saunders. From Charlottetown: George Clow, Oll- ver Hume. Alfred Murray, Harry Ward, Aeneas Msckinnon. A. Mac- Rae, H. MacDonald, T. Barrett, Lloyd Cameron, Alvin Rutledge. From Summerside: Sheldon lilac- Ewen, Ralph Grady, Alvin Mat- thews, Arthur Wedge. Alfred Leard and Robert Maynard.

The course which is of two and a half days duration will conclude today at noon. It is being conduct- ed at the Klrkwood Motel. A simi- lar course for other employees will be started at the first of the week.

New Officers Grci-Ila Club '

On Thursday evening the Grntia Club of She Central Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. M.D, Dunbar. The newly elected slate of officers: Mrs. Donald Stewart, president; Mrs. William Keith MacKinnon, secretary; Mrs. Stewart. president: Mrs. William Matthews, vice - president; Mrs. William Henry. treasurer; Mrs. Allison Owen, press; Mrs. Harry Mellish and Mrs. Blair Hacket, and ltors.

Mrs. D. Stewart opened the meet ing with a devotional thought on the New Year, after which several hymns were sung, followed by a circle of sentence prayers.

Mrs. Dunbar then led the very interesting study period. During the h meeting various rout- ine committees reported. Mrs. Wil- liam Macltinnon reported that the new pulpit chairs were to be ready for this coming Sunday. Details of junior church and an- nual meeting refreshments were discussd and planned.

Mrs. W. Henry invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting. After adjournment. Mrs.

May Have Building. For . Occupancy In August

Hopes thattbenaw Charlotte-completiondhoblilldlngbyocb own Federal Building niiy ho0M'0HlIl-!W- VII Iltnsdm

, 154, between the Norcroas Construction Com-

conatructfoa of the building Mari- Clearing of the site was com-

R. H. Winters,

laid by the Hon. 15

Minister of Public Works. on June, I955.

ary YMCA al Meeting

and hoped that the same loyal support would be given to the new president and her executive.

The newly elected president. Mrs. lrving took the chair and rcpliczi with a gracious speech hoping that her term of office would be as successful as the one Jllsl ending. She thanked the members for their confidence in her.

Mrs. Tinney. took over her of-

fice as treasurer and received annual dues from those present. after Mrs. Rix had read her fin-

lancial report for the year. This

report; showed a good bank bal- ance and had been audited by Mrs. Macltlillan.

A vote of thanks to the out go- ing presdent and executive was given by Mrs. Mchaine and Mrs. M. Watson.

New business was attended to relating to serving suppers to the joint Alpha-Centennial Y's Men's Club! on January eleventh and to the coming historic one hundredth annual meeting 0f the Y.M.C.A. in Charlottetown.

When workers had been secur- ed for pending suppers, the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction.

After the meeting Mra. E. Bell and Mrs. M. Watson served de- licious refreshments.

Crystal Chapter. Order of the ll-Eastern Star were installed into

their respective offices at a meet- w'(;nhy Matron; Morley gmmh warden ing last evening by Past Matroni assisted byl Larabee. P. M.. Treasurer and In- kin. P.P.. sentinel.

I Christine Larabee,

EASTER

The recently elected officers of Jessie Parker as marshal.

?

I

Pictured above are first row- Left to right: Etta Dalling. P. Secretary: Edna Lord.

P. P.. Worthy Patron; Christine

N STAR OFFICERS INSTALLED

stalling Officer.

Second row: Jean Smith. chap- lain; Jessie Parker. P.M.. instal- ling marshall: Olive H a It s e ll. Ellen Webster. Ruth; Gladys Larkin. pianist: Bert Lar-

New Laboratory Will Serve Ailagnlic Provinces' Needs

llusis and vibriusis (two diseases

The new Animal Pathology Lab-1 oratory on the Campus of Mounty Allison University. Sackvillc, N 13., as'announced by the Canadian Department of Agriculture. was officially opened yesterday after- noon by lion. Milton Gregg. Min- ister of Labour and the Federal Membi.-r for York-Sudbiiry. N.B.

The new Laboratory is designed

causing iniertility in breeding un- imalst require special study as thy relate to management in these areas. ' The new Maritime area laborat- ory will perform not only a useful service and function locally but will also be the machinery by which the strong central organiz-

Profesrant Fa

A resolution calling for the form- ation of a Protestant Family Wel- fare Agency in the City of Char- lottetown was unanimously adopt- ed at a largely attended meeting held last night in the Y.M.C.A. Sister Mary Henry, of the Cath- olic Welfare Bureau was the special speaker. She replaced Miss Mary L. MacLeod of Halifax who was unable to reach the City be- cause of poor flying conditional. Mr. E.C. Johnstclle acted as chair- man for the Canon J.T. the meeting extended a hearty vote of thanks to Sister Mary Henry for her address. He said that he agreed with ha that the needs of the soul was the all Im- portant factor in the restoration of human lives. MAYOR STEWART Mayor Stewart added his words of thanks to those of Canon Ibbott. He said he realized the wonderful work that the Catholic Welfare Bureau was doing within the City and agreed that an additional agency working along the same lines would do much to solve many of the social problems within the City. He pictured the work of the new Bureau as that of a co-relat- ing effort with that of the existing agency. Mr. T. Roy Cudmore a veteran of many financial campaigns in the City said that he had no fear that the finances for the organiz- ation of such an agency would be forthcoming. He expressed the op- inion that one of the most im- portant things to consider was the procuring of a qualifaid worker to head the urganlzatiun. He said it would be no small sized campaign but suggested that it would meet with the full cooperation of the citizens as a whole. Dr. Harold Shaw. Mrs. Hazel Henry, Dr. Wendell MacDonald. Major MacNutt. Mrs. Keith Ken- nedy, Frederick Large. Q.C.: N. W. L. Lowther. Q.C.. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald were among others who spoke, voicing their approval of the move. Mr. K.A. Parker introduced the speaker of the evening. In so doing he noted that Sister Mary Henry was most cooperative in accepting the invitation on such short notice. Mr. Parker in a brief review gave an account of the steps leading up to the meeting. He said that It had become evid- ent that the work being done by a group of well door: was perhaps of little or no value and in this respect emphasized the need for a professionally trained worker. Mr. Parker paid a tribute to the

William Bruce and Mrs. Preston

Beck assisted Mrs. Dunbar in ser- ving the lunch.

Iody of Won; Found In Halifax

HALIFAX, (OP)-The body of an unidentified women was found losing in Halifax harbor near the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht squadron jetty Friday.

Police said the woman was about 40 years and five feet five lldiea tall with dark brown hair. the hand clutched ii pair of are wore a ring with the in- ltiala NVI. preaisnably standing for the saint John, N. 3.. Voca- tional hhool Her pinkish-beige

topeoat bore labels with saint Job athfr

peopled fhefrhfll

VQZCAIIK

City School Board's Attendance of- flcer MacI.eod who he said made 1.389 visits in the past year during which he found 41 families without food clothing or fuel.

The following steering committ- ee was named to bring in a report for a future meeting which is to be held within a month. Frederick Large, Q.C.. Arthur Duvar, 'I'.E

MaeNutt. Mrs. William Bruce, Mrs. J.A. Lawson. Ralph Rupert, Norman W. Lowther. Rev. Harvey Bishop. past president of the Min- isterial Association.

A vote of thanks by Brigadier W. W. Reid to the Y.M.C.A. the use of the building was heart- lly endorsed.

Sister Mary Henry said that fami- ly welfare agencies had been in existence for a long time and the initial conception of its function

Agency To Be Established

lng. bolt at behalf off

for formlties. and for others who will

mily Welfare

lng scientific methods to a study of peraons' needs it was discover- ed why these needs existed. When this was found it was the job of the social worker to apply proper guidance that would enable these unfortunate: to help themselves. Referring to the experience of Peter and John at the gate of the temple Beautiful, Sister Mary Hen- ry said that the disciples could have given the beggar money but in stead they gave him a more valuable gift - that of enabling him to provide for himself.

The Sister warned that the work, in spite of all the known technique that could be applied, often r- ed to be without results. for there were those whom homes were provided that would not keep them. were those for whomhomes were provided that would not keep the. SOMETHING MORE NEEDED ' It was natural. she said that the case workers would be puzzled under such circumstances and it b came evident with frightening calrity that some of these souls were twisted and broken and the people could not help themselves. It was discovered that a warm and friendly approach was needed and for the first time the person saw that he or sh had someone that they could trust.

Sister Mary Henry aaid.”You can't help someone else unless you give a part of yourself in the pro- cess. It is necessary to go deeper Into the lives of these people and realize that often it Is things of the spirit they require."

The speaker emphasized the fact that not all of social service work is done among the poor for "quite often" she said "you find broken homes where there is no fin1- cial lack. These people are in need of help just as much as those not so well off financially."

In closing the stated that Social Welfare work is the first line of the Nation's defence against de- linquency. crime and broken homes. "It is far more costly to the community after the break- down occurs than what might be mil lii' trying to prevent it." she

Depleted Fund Given load

Recently, the Red Cross Handi- camed Children's Fund. in which there was a balance of only 8254.!) at the end of 1956, received a grand "boost" when 1000.00 came in as the proceadr from the " sale held in Yeo'a Theatre. Montague, early in December. This aucdon sale was commenced some years ago by the Masons of Montague, under the laderrlrlp of Mr. R. K. Clements. in connection with the annual radio auction sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Clubi Un- til this year. the proceeds from the Montague auction were added to those from the Charlottetown Rot-

ary Club and given to Red Cross

for administration.

The receipt of this 00001!) from

Montague will make it possible to

continue to finance treatment for

handicapped children who are pre-

sently hospitalized for various do-

soon be admitted to hospital.

LADY C'llURL1lll.L AILS IDNDON (AP)-Lady Chin-chill

to serve the needs of the tiur' Atlantic provinces in problems of diseases affecting poultry. live- stock and fur bearing animals. The laboratory is a branch of the Animal Diseases Research In- stitute af I-lull, Que.. the Head- quarters of the Animal Patholo Division. and has been estahlis - ed. as the two small branch lab- oratories in Western Canada were developed, to meet special pro- blems peculiar to the area it will serve.

Arrangements wre made with

ation can keep in touch and give a more efficient service to the Atlantic area than has been poss- ible in the past.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. S.C. Wright, Dep- uty Minister and Dr. George C. Fisher Director of Veteiianry Ser- vices attended the official open- ing of the new laboratory.

Dr. J.F. Frank was appointed officer-in-charge.

(Continued from page it

Third row: Eunice Wonnacott, Elects; Louise Johnston, associate conductress; Marion Lord, as- sociate matron; Jean Scales. Esther; Ann MacLeod. Martha; Doris Lehner. Marshal.

Photo by W. Taylor

ST. PAULIS (A) W. A.

St. Paul's Branch A of the W A. held its first meeting in in

year at the home of Mrs. W. E. Champion with a good attendance or members. The president Mrs. H. E. Miller presided.

After prayers and Bible reading, the treasurer Miss Helen Wake- forll reported that the pledge which pays tne salaries of the Mission- aries on duty had been fully met Miss Alena Horne reported hat the Thaxikolferlng showed an increase We? the Dreceedlns Year .thls fund is use. for the training and pen. slonlng of the Church's Mission- aries. The report of the cent-a. week secretary Miss Lilla Colcs showed a generous this money will be given as bursaries for the education of the children of Mlslonarles who are situated in remote areas. Special grants were given to five students at the Aug- lican Women's Training, College Toronto, to the Columbia Coast Mission and to the Ludhiana Hos- pital and Blblewomen of India.