i News & Views

Heuo, there! Glad you have lwpped around to see us again. 3,. one time you cant have es- taped hearing about the P. W. C. Valentine Formal. our social committee have made elaborate pm; for appropriate decorations ..(Heart of My Heart?) It prom- ius to be a terrific dance. sowhy my ggt a party together. andtrip

we light fantastic at your favor-,

ue college? The tickets aren't expensive at all. but if you don't have the cabbage, you could reap , nice profit (and be your own b.,..si by selling bottles (pop and milk) from now till then. Good idea, yes?-and who threw the crowbar?

Plans for the Prince of Wales variety Show are moving along rapidly. Tryouts for the chorus line are behig held-along with me breaths of those who watch them cough, cough. sputter). Re- hearsals tor the whole show will be in progress soon. As in for- mer years. the showiis written. iirlcd and produced by the stu- dents. ills a colossal job. and evcryuiie who is interested in helping out in any way is invited to contact any of the committee members. No inquiries about pay. please. Old contracts with M.G. ill. or Paramount make your ap- plii-alioii more acceptable.

'I'lir Felirliary exams are loom- mg upon the horizon, and P. W. ( s cquiialeiii to the report card nill soon be dropping with a dull illtltl on lllillly doorsieps text.-use. pleasevin many mailboxes-new rrgiilatioiis. you know)-echoes of which may later fall on heads. So study, study. study. slaves.

The Fourth Year class had an- other session around the cracker- liarrcl. and a change was made in inc slate of officers. Millie Dunn is now secretary of the class.

This year, as in other years. P. ll". C. will have a college day, about the middle of February. Special sport events will be lealured. when teams will be im- ported from other colleges to play against ours. Of course. there will be a College Day Dance. Plans for the Whoop-de-do are not, as yet. complete. but will be relayed to fans as soon as pos- sible. so keep tuned to the same station, As an added feature. the "(foliage Times" will unveil its second edition of the year.

The new styles sported around the campus recently are said to he a direct outcome of,the fash- ion show held at that last most successful social. The thanks of the social committee to those ”out-of-this-world" models. Who gave of their time and talents so generously.

Remember,-if you sing. dance. lt'l, speak Slobbovian. or have eaten ”Druthers','. or know of anyone else's heretofore hidden talents--pull-eeze contact the var- iety show committee now. at once. promptly, soon-or any oth- er adverb.

So that's the gimmick for this ul-ck, folks. Watch for us in an- other issue soon. We'll be right

1 on Thursday evening, where she

..'Friends of Mrs. James Arn- old will be sorry to learn sue entered the P. 1.. Island nospilal

will undergo a serious operatloh. Ali wish ner a speedy recovery.

This vicinity sutlered a severe loss last week in the sudden passing of William Geldard at his home in the village. A veteran of World War One where he served as a young man. he was a mem- ber of the Morell Legion. some members of his large family are serving in the armed forces right now. A home man. he his fine wife is a home woman. it has been said time and time again Mr. and Mrs. Geldnrd were nev- er apart for one night of their married life. a record few can equal. The memory of William Geldard will live long here.

Mr. W. A. O'Brien, of the ol- fice staff of Holman's. Charlotte- town store. was here on Wednes- day on business.

Mr. William MacDonald. retir- ed railway section man was here on Wednesday to look over his property and visit friends. He re- sides the city now.

Mr. lement Sinnott. bank ac- countant. Charlottetown. has re- turned to his duties alter being confined to his home here for two weeks with an attack of the flu.

Miss Tillie Gauthier has arriv- ed from Montreal to spend a few weeks with her mother. who is not in prime health.

Friends of Miss Sheila Gauth- icr will regret to learn she has entered the Charlottetown Hospi- tal for treatment; all hope to see her out soon again.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald were Sunday visitors here from the city. guests of friends.

Mr. A. B. McAdam. that old veteran fisherman. was a busi- ness visitor to the city on Thurs-

MT. MELLICK W. I.

..'The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Mellick Women's In- stitute was held January llth at

Souris Hospital Geis Equipment Souris Hospital now in its tenth

yelr of operation is re-equipping its obstetrical department with a

-new delivery table of most mod-

ern design and an '-infant re- suscltator adaptable also for giv- ing simultaneous adult artificial respiration. A new model high- powered light for the case room has also been ordered. and a croupette. or steam tent, for use in pulmonary congestiuus is in- cluded among other new purchas- es making the obstetrical facilit- ies of Souris Hospital on a par with any on the Island.

The new equipment is financed through a grant from the Pro- vincial Health Department which has been sharing in a Canada wide federal government grant of of one million dollars earmarked for maternal health and child wel- fare. and was made on the re- commendation of a P. E. I. med- ical advisory boardcomposed of representative doctors from each county. Some of the qulpment has already arrived in Souris and the remainder will be installed shortly. All Eastern King's resi- dents will share in the delight of the hospital trustees in the con- tinued expansion and moderniza- tion of Souris hospital facilities.

MURRAY HARBOR ..tMessrs. Stan and Edsel Drun-

vilie. t)'Leary, were recent g..csis of their nedy and Mr. Kennedy.

sister. Mrs. itae Aen-

' Sf. David's

Annual Meeting

..'The annual meeting of St. David's United Church tool." pace in the church hall on January 11th. Rev. W. Paterson opened the meeting with hymns and pray- er. Mr. Paterson was appointed chairman and the minutes were read by Mr. Sevmour Knight.

The reports of the Women's Association were given by secre- tary, Mrs. C. Fraser and treas- urer, Mrs. H. Parker. The W. M. S. report was given by the secre- tary. Mrs. Nelson Hanson. The W. M. S. contributed 550 to Pres- bytery for the your. 43 home calls and 2 hospital visits were re- corded. Five boxes of clothes were sent by supply secretary. Mrs. Mary Yorston to Korea. Two boxes were sent to Glace Bay.

The Mission Band and Sunday School reports were given by the superintendent. Miss Janie Lle- wellyn. The Misslon Band setit 821 to Presbytery. The Sunday School has 38 members enrolled with an average attendance of 34 for 1954. There were 7 teach- er's meetings held. In May, a Junior Choir was organized and led the singing for Sunday morn- ing services from May to Sept- ember. Vacation Bible School was held for ten days in July. with Rev. Paterson acting as director. assisted by the Sunday School teachers and Mr. Charles Fraser. In July also was held the Sun- day School and church picnic.

ilialiy Day service was held with

Miss Alice Miliar. Charlotte- the Junior choir and Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Weir MacLure

and family. accompanied by the farmer's mother, Mrs, William MacLure. were

Sunday visitors

day. Another Thursday visitor was Mn CW MvA.dm- mm 3.? iii3i'"i..E5i5”lis.:?&.f””s” 13" M the ""839 dme" N Little friends of Dianne Gra- E f ham, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham, are glad to

hear that she is better after being confined to her home with lil- B988.

The annual meeting of the

Young People's Society was held

the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mac- in me vest,-y of the chm-ch on

Rae. The president. Mrs. E. Rob- ertson. presided. The meeting opened by singing the Ode 'and repeating the Creed in unison. There were ten members and one visitor present, and one new member joined.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. approved. and signed. Cuuespondcnce was read and discussed. A bill for the school treat at Christmas was presented and paid. also a card that was sent to the adopted In- stitute in England. The sick com- mittee reported having sent two treats to shut-ins at Christmas. also two cards to the sick in the district.

The Red Cross convener gave out sewing. There was some dis- cussion on how to celebrate the group's twenty-fifth anniversaryi in February. Mrs. Arden Rich- ards was appointed a director for this year. .

The meeting closed by singing the "Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alex MacRae.

in there pitchin'-with the Hatch. Match and Despatch items-well. Nstch! i

for Murray Harbour. ' has obtained employment.

mantic rina," which is due to open to- day at the Prince Edward The- atre. Co-starring a trio of Acad- emy Award-winners Bogart. William Holden. the film is based on the smash Broad- way play, ”Sabrina Fair."

Wednesday evening. January 12. with fifteen members present. It was decided to donate 310.00 to- ward the film projector. The of- ficers for the coming year are as follows: ton Johnston; Betty MacLure; Beverly Millar; Program. veners - Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn. and Mrs. C. J. MacLure.

President, Mrs. Wel- Secretary. Miss Treasurer. Miss Con- Edward Miller.

Mrs. Nettie Miliar. left recently where she

-A0.

fSABRINA' HERALDED AS SEA- SON'S M 0 S T DELIGHTFUL

p SCREEN EVENT

As fresh as ti breath of spring s Billy Wilder's brand new ro- comedy delight. ”Sab-

Humphrey Audrey Hepburn and Paramount

The motif of "Sabrina" is as

charming and as gay as anything that has yet flashed on a motion

town, was me weekend guest 0, School pupils taking a major part. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l-iarryi Miliar.

During December a concert 'and Christmas tree was held; also a while gift service was observed by the Sunday School. The teach- ers attended a rally at Monta- gue 'and a teacher training even- ing in Charlottetown. A large blackboard was built and pre- sented to the Sunday School by Captain Larsen. Receipts for the year were over 3100. Scholars with perfect attendance records were: Marie and Linda Larsen. Donna and Doreen Llewellyn. The Blue Cross report was read by Mrs. Paterson. Mr. C. Le- lacheur reported for the Men's Association. This association had a good year, accomplishing vari- ous projects in connection with donations for sale coming from the men of the congregation. Mr. Harry. Yorston was a delegate to the Laymen's Conference at Her- wick. N. S. during the summer. Several excellent speakers were heard at the meetings -through the season. and some of the members spent an enjoyable even- ing as guests of Trinity United M. A. in Charlottetown.

The cemetey report was read by Mr. S. Walker in the absence of Mrs. L. McDonald. The M. at M. report was read by Mrs. Han- son. and the Trustees report by Mr. S. Walker. The session re- port by the minister showed 11 baptisms. one marriage. eight deaths. All stewards were re-ap- pointed as last year. Ushers ap- pointed were Donald King. Allan Mair, Guy Hemphill. Chester Walker.

After discussion, Mrs. W. Mc- Laren moved that the raise in the 1965 stipend would be met by increased efforts of the con- gregation. This motion was sec- onded by Mr. C. Lelacheur. Mrs McLaren moved a vote of thanks to all the church associations and

6 "shopping. Good potato prices and o,;..i .i.',-il...a,.a .. gwu busi- A1. ness for h4A1a.;A0!.t.Lt..A'IL E The improved airport facilities which Charlottetown is seeding may or may not come quickly, out come they will in the end. mcauny the airplane is taking over the handling of freight, and he must be dull-witten indeed. who cannot foresee the day when airports everywhere will more and more take over the functions of our railroad freight yards. Al- Gowan. R. Pettitt. A. Wlghtman, ready the- plane is nosing the li. Thompson. trains out of ' i r"-:sen:er-carry- 8:00 p.m. East Ice- Dr. L. A. .:g business and air freight is Johnston. D. MacLsren. R. Knox. growing' rap.-. ..i in Canada G. Kennedy vs At MacDonald. and the United States. The air- B. Johnston, J. Ballem, C. Mac- port on the Brackley Point Road. Lcod. West Ice- G. Jardine. M. if it is to keep pace with the age lilac-Kinnon. Dr. L. Bonnell. W. in which we live. cannot remain Keenan vs J. A. McLean. G. Mac- J5 it is too much longer. Donald, F. Greene. J. White. f r r ' 9:30 p.m. East Ice- H. Moar. Dr. G. Inman. R. Hamilton. R. Martinvs. Dr. P. Maclntyre. L. Johnston. G. McCannell, R. Mel- lish. West 1112- G. Gordon. N. llooley. C. Johnston. A. Nelson vs S. MacDonald. R. Beck. D. Mur- ray, A. Robertson.

Island Odds And Ends

..f'Montague Curling Rink sche- dule presideut '.s vice-p.'s-sident competition today:

6:30 p.m. East Ice, J. S. Des- Roches, Garnet Maclntyre. L. Sickle. Gordon MacNeill vs A. E. Sullivan. P. Sinclair. R. Reid. E. Duvar. West Ice, C. S. Ste- wart. J. E. Cudmore, W. Mor- ton. R. E. Judge vs Doug Mc-

The annual showdown for Pro- vlnclal curlers is at hand; the meeting of Charlottetown. Surn- merside. Montague. Albcrton and Souris. to determine who will re- present the lsianu at the Domin- ion Bonspiel in Regina this year. Locally Clifford MacDonald. with his youthful team. surprised local curling circles by trimming ev- erybody in sight for the right to represent Charlottetown in the Provincial competition. Dr. Wen- dell MacDonald's team, which carried Island hopes into the Dominion Macdonald Briar Cup meet last year. also qualified for the Island playoffs, one game be-

when Iyhepllepw Ffdeml building hind the all-conquering Clifford n .L.. ...i-tiLlov.ii is completed the MacDonald ycamu 5,,me Ven- .o.st U-ll(.L, it is unueisioou. will compeg cm-10,5 fen by the

lake oxer most of the ground ilonr. Those wuo are familiar Willi the problem of handling mail .n' the present office say that the new quarters will provide the long needed EXLF3 space which the growing volume of business demands.

Other occupants of the ground floor will be the National Em- ployment Office, which serves more than three hundred people iaily for weeks on end. and even in quiet periods has upwards of two hundred callers daily.

The Employment Office, now located on Grafton Street, has its insurance branch on the ground floor. and its Employment branch

wayside before the two victorious McDonald-led teams, and inter- est in the game was at i; high nitch while the local teams fought for supremacy.

Two Killed. Seven Hurt In Accident

SARNIA. (CP) - Two persons were killed and seven injured Sat- urdaypnight when a new-model car shot off a gravel road and overturned in a ditch near here. pinning all the occupants under neath the vehicle.

Mrs. Myrtle Cooper. 31. and Ray

min. Prim W. l.

Collect, followed by

cade.

fees.

more in bank.

January. All committees sale.

I855.

aid Gare, 19, all of Betty McKay. 16.

den, Ont.

on a second floor. In the new building the whole office will be accommodated on the street floor. This will be a great convenience for the public and the staff alike. The building may be ready for opening sometime in 1956. C O C

Cushman. 19. died in the wreck- ag. Both were from Strathro;

Ont. ,

Hurt were: Jack Calcutt. 19.

Men Prefer Plain Cooking

Good plain cooking is the forts of most women who have to put at least two meals on the table every day of the week. And whether we like it or not, most men like their eating that way. in the Standard this week. Food Editor Helen Gougeon is featuring several recipes for

Charlottetown merchants report the month of January as a very good one tor business. as com- pared to January one year ago. Contributing factors to the irri- provement were the better price for potatoes.and the more or less snow-free country roads. Only in the last few days has enough snow fallen to hinder traffic on iie main roads of the Province. So with money to spend and good wheeling underfoot. a goodly number of farmers came to town during the month. to do a bit of L..m..,,m.m..:m..m..g

To Relieve Torturing

Itch Of Eczema

Try This Easy Way Tonight

Stop in at your druggist and ask for a small original bottle of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, Apply liberally at bed-time and Rat real relief in doublevquick

;ood plain meat.-and-potato inoals you'll appreciate. For all the but recipes. oooking and inoal-planning advice, get The Standard-on sale ndw, oom- Jlete with Magazine, 12-page

T romr ram w. t.

The January meeting of the was held onl .anuary 13th at the home of Mrs. .1e(.'LOI' MacLeod with an attend- ance of eight members and four slSlIOFS. Meeting opened with the roll which was answered by a grab. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported, 8146.00 amount realized from Shur-Gain Amateur Caval-

Currespondence was read which consisted of thank-you notes for Christmas gifts given shut-ins; also two members paid their annual Moved and seconded that all bills be paid and to put 335.00 Collection from grab bag amounted to 51.35. A iiscussion took place on having a whist party and it was decided to have one the latter part of were heard from. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. MacRae. Roll call to be answer- ed by a Valentine and an auction A contest put on by Mrs. Albert Murchison was won by Mrs. Eric Gillis. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by hos-

James Murphy. 21. Robert Cush- man, 20. Jack Benjamin. 18. Don-

Strathroy; Oil Springs. Ont., and Elaine Smith. l7, Brig-

Mondnv. January 1M5. The f-- t

call.

Wm.

Rock l.odies' coats to 39.95 to N Rock of stresses to 21.95 to eleqgtt

CARDIGANS. Pure Botany Wool. Reg. 4.98 to clear . .-

BLOUSES to 3.98 to clear . . . . . .

Lady Ann Sweaters Reg. Stock to 7.95

BLAZERS to 15.95

20th; off

All Wool JERS

S s 33V3 0-

HERE ARE THE ACADEMY AWARD JARS THAT will some vou

our MOST WONDERFUL scarce! EXPERIENCII

as

HUMP!-IR-E'Yl

BOGART

lue"MIieuQseen'AeodemyAvevl noun-...a.snhis-uultvvl.

.--u-n-pi-v--u-e...'.”f.'fa.1..:-.-. -

tr-J.a1.a"t'i.e"E”..

T

"".u-"'-'.f..3'5-'-'37-'?-5v'sf'i l'3"..."fiV

siiii lltift XIQ AIVU

wn.u.m HOLDEN I M 3.

time. No matter what you may have tried. there's nothing quite like Emerald Oil. Inexpensive and sold Satisfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

picture screen. It is a modern day Cinderella tale with lovely Audrey Hepburn being the cen- ter of attraction. Audrey portrays the role of a chauffeur's daugh-

the congregation for their faith- ful work during the year. Mr. Tom Renton moved a vote of thanks to the Rev. W. Paterson and his wife for their services to

caaroou L "nan. Itoo'rN'rs - Shows 3:3o.1-9

novel ad 20 pages ti nannies- )nliy ten cents!

rxmu PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.

Eastern Guardian

..'Mr. and Mrs Roland Dla- ..'SPECIAL MEETING. Legion ier. whose rather drives or an the parish during 1954. "”G"E5 DRUG 90' ””- c

mom, of Monmgu; were pleased Auxmu-y Legion Hall, this eve- immensely wealthy family, of Iwwmpp mat H” V. to have as their guest on Sun- nlng. at 7:30. gglrgghrsye assert Ind . - ag.',,n;("' Fred Gut" 0! we" ..'8COTTl5H (WNCERTI Y90" As a child on the sprawling

' Theatre. Montazut. Wedneldiyv Long Island estate, Audrey de- H ..'PLAN TO ATTEND the In- February 1. velops a crush on William Holden.

iiusl Scottish concert in Yeo'a Theatre. Montague. Wednesday evening.

..'THE FUNERAL of the late George Hamilton Myers. Mont-

the young playboy brother, but she goes unnoticed. However. af- ter a trip to France. where she '

MONTAGUE ARINIIC

sgue. will be held Monday from 1 1 , d f 1 . TONIGHT ..'MURRAY nivna WINS-In iii. late residence at 2 oclock. 1:"::"”gfr',m;m :”',';d; ngfltlfsfh RRAY ACES ' hoglley gf'l""9 Plliymi tat xiii" ,NURsl-Jay CLUB MEE-1'5 .. ion and charm. both Holden and r . .- . mun. -- by