x I i

l

.

I

" lid Lloyd.

At a recent consultative confer- ence of Maritime laymen of the United Church of Canada held at the new Atlantic Christian Train- ing Centre at Tatamagouche, N.S.

ISLAND LAYMEN AT CONFERENCE

plans were formulated for the co- ordination of men's clubs into pres- bytery and conference councils. The discussions were under the chairmanship of Mr. Ralph Young

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

LEISHMAN CLOTHING - Mr. Ken Hardacre representing the , William H. Leishman made-to- measure clothing, will be in our store April 19th. S. A. McDonald.

THE LITTLE THEATRE Guild annual children's play "Simple Simon", Queen Charlotte Auditor- ium Saturday afternoon and even- ing. April 21 at 3 and 8.30 pm. Agmlssion, children 25c. adults

c.

BIRTHS. DEATHS, EIIGAGEMEIITS. MIIIIIIIAGES

Births

D0 YL E - In the Charlottetown Hospital on April 1st, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Doyle, a girl, Diane Marie.

YOULAND-At the P.E.I. Hosp- ital on April 7. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. William Youland, Stanhope. a son. weight 9 lbs. 10 on. Don-

PETERS At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters (nee .Beulah Haslam) a son. David John, 7 lbs. 11 oz.

Deaths

sIoean'rntnt.at the P. 1:. Island Hospital Tuesday, April 17, Mrs. Lillian Etta, widow of the late Russell MacArthur of Mt. Pleas- ,-ant, aged 67 years. Funeral an- - nouncement later.

JAMES-Suddenly at 16 Elm Ave- nue on Monday. April 18, 1956. Mrs. Harry James. Funeral from St. Paul's Church this, Wednesday afternoon, service commencing at 3.30. Interment I in the People's Cemetery.

IIINE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on April 17, 1956, Charles H. Hlne in his 82nd year. Resting at the

I MacLean Funeral Home. Funer-

l al from St. Peter's Cathedral on Thursday, service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Interment St.

' Peter's Cemetery.

IIacLEOD-At Boston, Mass., on Tuesday, April 17, 1956. Mrs. Margaret MacLeod aged 90 years. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home to- morrow, Thursday evening. Fu- neral from Hartsville Church. Funeral notice later. Visiting hours at Funeral Home, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday.

LEARD-At the P. E. I. Hospital April 16th, 1956. Frederick G. 14 lord of Plsquid in Remains resting at the Funeral Home where a

for funeral service at 2.30. In- tu-ment Mount Stewart Ceme- tery.

IARTIN -- At the Charlottetown Hdapltal on Monday. April 16th, , Mrs. John Martin of 32 boro Street. Her remains resting at the Charlottetown Iunerhl Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday ng leaving the Funeral

Wed., April 18, 1956

"CRASWELI. for better photo graphs."

at the Hughes Drug Store."

Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure vice. Dial 3424.

"WHERE'S sparkling comedy in three sets

26th. Union.

the York concert tonight at 8.15 25 cents. Sale of lunches.

Union.

Hall by pupils 'of- Mrs. Johnstone recorders, piano

cents.

see "Can-Can"

Get your tickets now. A FIGHT-TO-A-FINISH!

Atkinsons, Hughes Drug

Reddins.

M. Doucette. Men's first, Davey; second. Henry Gaudet;

Hanley.

..POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics- for the Charlottetown school child- ren will be conducted by the Health Department in the following city s c h o o l s this week: Rochford Square on Wednesday morning and afternoon, Prince Street S c h o oi Thursday momlng, West Kent Thursday afternoon and Notre Dame on Friday morning

funeral of Harold Ferguson, son

the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon. Service was conducted by the Rev. J. Weir Campbell. The hymns sung were "The Lords My Shepherd". and "I To The Hills". Intennent took place in Birchhill Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Gordon Emery, S y cl n e y Myers, Roger Chandler, Earle Clow. Edward Myers, Robert Trowsdale.

..POLlCE COURT-Six accused were dealt with by Magistrate

one at 0.45 for Requiem High s at St. Dunstan's Basillv.

at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cltholic Cemete-ry..

7 Charlottetown Funeral Home 78 Esstoo St.

IIAI. 402!

Martin yesterday morning. A mo- torist for falling to stop at a stop sign was fined five dollars and costs. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten

days and another for disorderly

aoon Church. The odiryluv.

conduct was given a ten day sus- pended sentence. Of three charg- ed with drunk and incapable, two were lined five dollars and costs

or two days and the third was

sentenced to ten dove in loll.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - T h e al of the late Thomas G. eney was held Tuesday after- Llttle Sands United service was conduct- I..B. Woolfrey..IIymns "Shall We Gather At "I Come To The Gar- ye

. The poll hearers were

. ILA. Macltensie. Edmund

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

NE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

Drugs with an experienced ser-

THE FIRE"? A

Psrkdale Hall. Thursday, April

DON'T MISS the play "Song of My Heart" in I-Icartz Memorial Hall, April 23rd and 24th. Spon- sored by Trinity Young People's

OPENING PERFORMANCE Of

Admission at door 60 cents and are Lieut A.J. MacAdam. Edito

DON'T MISS the play "Song of My Heart" in Heart: Memorial Hall, April 23rd and 24th. Spon- sored by Trinity Young People's

CONCERT IIEARTZ Memorial Rena

and singing April 19,' 0 p.m. Tickets available Hughes Drug 50 and 25

WHY GO TO Paris? At the Y's Men's Show next week you can curvaceous cuties in the and other colorful rythmic and sensational dances.

Fly speck? vs. Jumbo???? at the Y's Men's Show next week at Prince of Wales College Hall. Get tickets from Y's Men or the Rendezvous, Giggeys, Old Spain, Miller Bros., and

CARD PARTY-Results of the card party held in Spring Park hall Monday night were: Ladies' first, Mis. Joe Cheverie; second, Mrs. Earl Riggs; consolation, Mrs. James

consolation, Art Grant. Freeze- out, Henry Gaudet and Roddie 0'

FUNERAL MONDAY - The

of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Ferguson, was held Monday afternoon from

Secretary of the Board of Men of the Church. Island laymen who at- tended are seen in the above pict- ure. They are left tp right: Frank Gosbee, Allison MacKlnnon. Jerry Birt, J.C. Saint, Allison Mutch.

Second Stage In Polio Program

The second stage of the 1955 pro-' gram of the Provincial Depart- ment of Health's fight against the dread decease poliomyelllll. lot under way yesterday morning with the start being made in conduct- ing of immunization clinics at the City schools.

The medical team comprising of Dr. Burton I-lowatt, Provincial Health Officer and nurses Bessie Beer; Jean McGaugbey and Alice Tralnor, completed grades one to six at Queen Square School in about t h r e e hours yesterday. Starting at 9:30 em. and with the normal lunch break over six hun- dred pupils were given either first or third Salk vaccine injection by 2:00 p.m. Today the scene shifts to Rochford Square School with the same medical team in attendance. The present phase of the program is due to be completed about noon Friday at Notre Dame Academy.

commanding Officer and the two Chaplains. The staff of newshounds

1-- in-Chief; Cdt. L.B. Doiron. Edit- or: Lt. K. Mscxeazie. Business manager Lt. (S) M. MacDonald. composing artist; P.0. M.W. Jud- son, sports editor, with one re- presentative from each mess as reporters.

FUNERAL AT DUNDAS -The funeral of the late Miss Johann Christensen was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home to Dundas Baptist Church where service was conduct ed by Rev. S.A. Christensen and Rev. 5.1!. Straight. During the ser- vice Mr. Joseph Wotten sang as a solo "Where Will You Spend Eternity". Interment was in the United Church Cemetery. The poll bearers were Messrs. George Turn- er. -Albert Acorn, Lloyd MacLeod, Alex Acorn, Malcolm Stewart, L.S Hunter.

UNSCHEDULED VISIT - Mr. W.F. MacLean, President of Can- ada Packers, accompanied by a number of Company officials paid an unscheduled visit to the local plant of the organization on Mon- day followlng attendance at a Can- ada Packers conference in Manc- ton last week. Taking advantage of the ideal flying conditions and

lod. Mr. MacLean decided to have his party make the hop from Mon- cton in the company plane. He was accompanied by W.W. Lasby, manager. Toronto plant, F.L. Blair, General Sales Mamager, F.W. Conlln, Sales Manager, Tor- onto plant, Capt. Harry Umphrey, Canada Packers plane pilot, and Ted Lawrence, engineer. The plane with the visitors took off flog Toronto early Teusday morn-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Y.P.S.

The regular weekly meeting of Central Christian Church Young People which was held Tuesday evening opened with a hymn, fol- lowed by a lively chorus-sing led by Wallace Platts. During the de- votional period Irene Parkman read the scripture lesson and Nor- man Stewart led in prayer. During the business session plans were made for the next week's social

Personals

C.F.M. Ralph Small, R,C.E,M,E is spending his furlough with his wife. Mrs..Ralph Small and fam- ily. He Will return to Kingston Onterio.. on Saturday and from there will leave for Germany in May. Mrs. Small and famuy will Join him later in Germany.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, director of swimmimng and Water Safety for Prince Edward Island and Rev. Mr. M.D. Dunbar, Provincial chairman. left yesterday morning by train for Toronto, where they will attend the national meeting on Swlmmimg and Watt Safety.

Too Late To classify

I-"or Illlt

UNFURNISIIDROOMQKINT Street. DMIOIN.

-rwo IIOIJTIIN COWS DUI ro freshen soon; also one Holstein heifer due in May. Will for fat or good feeder cattle. James . masioe.

:: it

Model P--" t held on "g ” lfternoon ingthe Legislative Assem

of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, I-Ion. who assented to the eight "bills"

interest to boys including religious

Dayllghvsaving Time, and Alcohol Education. I ” I ? ' In the Speech from the Throne closing the Parliament the Gover- nor said: "It is my wish to com- mend you for the high order in which your debates have been con- ducted. This Boys' Parliament is of increasing interest to the citiz- ens of our Province. This lays upon you a greater responsibility to ow in your daily lives the Christ- ian convictions you hold." Previous to the arrival of the Lieutenant-Governor the Parlia- ment elected its officers for next Year: Premi r, Alexander Flack, Charlottetown, Deputy Premier, James Norton Summerside, and as Provincial Secretary, Alan Dunbar Charlottetown.

Ian MacLean and Douglas Cud-

at Sackville at the close of the Year.- , Following the prorogation of the

WI! MacLean ply was highlighted by the arrivalIN arrznnancn

lCIosing Session Is Held OF P.E.I. Boys' Model Parliament

The closing session of the Boys' House a closing worship service

' '-A by Rev. A. Frank of Trinity Church.

The following is a list of the

T.W.L. Prowse boys who were present at the Old-

er Boys Parliament:

that were passed during this sit- From Charlottetown, Boyce Stel- ttng. They concerned matters of son, Robert Lea, Clair Smith, Pyul

Weatherble, John Massey, Vlmy

toleratlon. the power of prayer. Gregory, Sandy Flack. Barrie Bur- sa education, telling the truth.boe, Ian MacLean, Donald Moore,

Douglas Cudmore, Frederick Sel- lar. David MacDonald.

From Summerside: Graham Linkletter, Kendall Godkin. N0!- maa Beaten, James Norton. Ben Cairns, Richard Vaughan.

From Montague: Beverley Mac- Leod, Jimmy Johnston, Keith Pear don, Bill Maclntyre.

From Kenslngton: Frederick Bernard. Scott Woodslde. Vernon Sudsbury, Allan Shuman, Murray Mayhew.

From Saint Peters: Gordon Mac- Beth, Richard MacLaren, Sanford Jardine, Wendell Coffin.

From other points: Stewart Han- son, Georgetown; Edgar Dewar. Roseneath; Harry Waugh. Bed- eque; Martin Gardner, Albany; Everett White, Murray River; Al- bert Haslan, Carleton Siding: Way-

more. Charlottetown were elected ne Ladncr, North River; Paul lien to attend the Maritime Tuxls and derson, Margate; Garth and Errol Older Boys' Parliament to be held Casley, Kelvin. Charles Ballam,

Summerside. Vincent Ihasz. Mount Allison University, Sackville, Ever ett Johnstone, Milton.

At a meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Prince Edward Is- land held Monday at the office,oi MacPhee and Trainer, the organiz- ation was dissolved and the assets thereof were allocated on a fifty flfty'basis to the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and to the Pro- testant Welfare Bureau.

Present for the meeting were Messrs. A.W. Rogers, president; Henry W. Wedge, vice-president; E. Somerled Trainor. Sec'y Treas- urer; John A. MacDonald, Cardi- gan. -

The organization dissolved was the second such Children's Aid Soc- iety to be organized in the Prov- ince. It was formed on a non-sect- arlan basis in December, 1950.

The organization did not meet recognition of the Executive Coun- cll as a child welfare agency and has actually not functioned. It was -the decision of the directors that the two recognized Welfare Bur- 'eaus now in operation in the Prov- ince should conduct the affairs of the organization and take over the monies held in trust.

On motion of Henry W. Wedge,

evening. The group then dispersed for the regular Bible studies under the leadership of Allison MacRae and Malcolm Beck. The meeting closed with prayer.

-Aid Society Dissolved After 6 Yrs Non-Function

seconded by Somerled Trainer, it was moved: "that all the monies on deposit to the credit of the Children's Aid Society of Prince Edward Island in the bank of Mon- treal at Charlottetown, in the ap- proximate amount ol' Sl,571.27 be allocated on a 50-50 basis to the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and the Protestant Welfare Bur- eau.

SUMMERSIDE FUND

A further resolution stated: "that all the monies on deposit at the Royal Bank of Canada in Sum- merside to the approximate amount of 5875.50 be allocated on a 50-50 basis to the Catholic Soc- ial Welfare Bureau and the Pro- testant Welfare Bureau and that the said amount be used exclusive- ly for welfare work in Summerside and to be disbursed under the sup- ervision of a committee appointed by the Children's Aid Society of Prince Edward Island."

On motion of John A. MacDon- ald, seconded by E. Somerled Trainor, it was moved: "That a committee consisting of 11.15. Ellis, Henry Wedge, Leo M. Wedge and Mrs. George Morrison be appoint- ed to approve expenditures from the Summerside fund until the amount of t875.50 is liquidated or

expended".

in anticipation of a relaxation per- .' '

.-

Seal Cove, Grand Manon. one of the twelve larger paintings in oil, on exhibition at the Civic Centre. Market Building, for one week, afternoons from 2 to 5. The exhi- bitlon is altogether the work of Mr. Austin. L. Wright, a one-man show. Included in the showing are two P.E. Island scenes, one at New Glasgow river, and one at

Portage.

Mr. Wright invariably spends summer vacations along the Maine coast painting fishing boats; and wharves. Inland scenes in New i Hampshire and Vermont among the lakes and mountains are well represented in the collection.

ramps on osrtav

... ....

Mr. Wright has exhibited as far away as Florida Southern College, Lakeland. Fla.. at the internation- al exhibition held there and is a charter member of that organizat- ion, also a charter member of the Art Society of PE. Island. Paint- ings of his have been acquired by Atlantic Fisheries Ltd. at Halifax and by Ralph Clark Stone, calen- dar publishers.

Funeral Of iJ.I.. Choisson, Monday

The funeral of Josepltlaos Chats-y

son was held Monday

from the Hennessey - to st. Dunstsn's Basilica. when Solemn Requiem Hlsh Moss was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Magr. Patrick McMahon, with Rev. Fran- cls Corcoran as Deacon and Rev. Clarence Roche as Sub-Deacon.

Rev. P.F. MacDonald and Rev.

Justin MacDonald were present in the Sanctuary. Rev. Lawrence Landrlgan and Rev. Dr. Gillis assisted the Men's air of St. Dunstan's Basilica, of w the deceased was director; singing the Requiem Mass. - The pail bearers were: Dr. L.Vl. 3 Shaw. M.J. Cahili, Percy Carmer: L on, John Bowtle, Jerome Gilli; 1 and Charles I-lamm.

The band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment, under command of w.o. ll C.E. Mcciregor, headed the funeral procession. Immediat- ely behind the band walked mem- bers of the Canadian Legion, ush- ers at St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Ladies and Men's choirs from the Basilica.

Representatives from the Depart ment of Education and the Prov- incial Vocational School attended.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Patrick McMahon, The Canadian Legion gravesida service was read by Comrade Leo Doyle and the Last Post was sound ed by Wklers Benjamin Doiron and Frank Smith. -

Burial was in the Catholic Ceme- tery. The funeral was laregly at- tended.

Master Francis Blacqulere, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blacqulere is shown receiving his inoculation

LAST our Nor Lasr

ar . ..

u.

from Dr. B. Howatt. with nurse' McGaugbey in attendance. Fran- cis was the final lad in the long

procession at the Queen Square clinic.

Caledonian Club Business Meeting

The regular buiness meeting of The Caledonian Club of Prince Ed- ward Island took place on Tuesday night in the Agricultural Rooms, Richmond Street.

The ytesident, Clansman J. 0. C. Campbell was in the chair; the minutes were read by the secret- ary, Clansman Gordon MacMlllan and duly passed.

Several new members were ad- mltted.

The probable site of the 1956 Highland Games was considered. and after some discussion upon the various suggestions before the meeting, it was decided to have a fuller inquiry and report made at the regular meeting early in May.

Clansman Charles N. Craig gave the report of the entertainments committee regarding the series of

'--l Ceilidh: In the first quarter of the year. It was there- upon decided to hold the next Celli- dh in the Y.M.C.A. room on Sat- urday, April 21st.

A pleasant evenings business terminated 'with hands together and "Auld Lang Syne".

Fishery Council

An intensified program of public relations calling for an expenditure of 821,000 will be carried out by the Fisheries Council of Canada this coming year, an increase of s-1.000 over last years budget. This was rted by Mr. S.H. Burhoe, Pre- sdent of the Fisheries Federation of Prince Edward Island who re- turned from the annual meetingyof the organization which saw. him elected a national director.

Discussions ranged from the weight of fish in a can to the pres- ervation of same by gamma rad- iation or the use of antibiotics. "Sterilization by radiation is only beginning", said Mr. Burhoe, "al- though certain industries are now using radio active waste fission products to control bacteria".

Mr. Burboe reported that experi- ments are being carried out in the use of antlbotics which prevent certain undes' -bl: changes in the appearance and taste of the fish. The same experiments have been

preserving meats and in the mak- ing of ice for the cooling of fish.

ILS. TARII-IFS

Comprehensive reports were sub mitted by the Department of Trade and Commerce regarding world markets. Concern was felt over the possibility of the New England fishing industry making applicat- ion to the U.S. Tariff Commission to control imports of groundfish fillets.

IIEPAYS MALENKOV VISIT LONDON (AP)-Lord Citrine. head of Britain's stateowned elec- trical authority. left by plane Mon- day for Moscow. He was host to Russia's Georgi Malenkov on his recent visit in Britain. Citrlne, who leads a party of 19 technical said he expects to be at a month. , PORTABLE HOMES CORNER RBOOK. Nfld. (CP)- A family in Corner Brook East who lost their home by fire were presented with a logging camp building. hauled from the woods by paper company crews. The wooden camps, about 12 by 22 feet, are easily taken apart for removal to new sites.