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t it Mn.roN-ausrico Parish rect-

Guardlan? '

Page 2, The Guardian

'-""cnAswa-.: for better photo uaphs".

l "voua DOLLAR auvs Mona at the Hughes Drung Store.”

MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus is available at the usual places.

f. RESERVE April 10th.. 11th., and L2th., for Kinsmen Varieties of 1956.

star: out RACK of s5.oo Dress- es. Kennedy's Ladies Wear-

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. G1'ggey's Pharmacy. open 3 mm to 8 p.m.

SATURDAY'S SPECIAL at the Windmill. Calves liver and on- ions or bacon. 65 cents.

fivir STEWART United Church service St. John's United Church l-1.00 o'clock. Bristol 2.30, Rev. H. R. Bell.

THIS WEEK ONLY. Annual January winter coats and suit Tale-discount up to 1-3 off. Nu- tyle Dress Shop.

” RESERVE Feb. 7th, Variety Con- cert. in Prince of Wales College Hall sponsored by Ladies Aid, P. E. I. Hospital.

COMING-Coming-Coming. the ,'frlsh Minstrels of '56 at P. W. C. ,auditorium Wednesday and Thurs-

gday. February 1st and 2nd. 3.30 voltm-

.': our AWAY room it all - by seeing Switzerland-a Paradise on Earth - Queen Charlotte High School, Friday, Feb. 10th. Tickets 50 cents available next week.

3' POLICE g0l.ilgTb '- gnlyk on: an charge w ens run an gcgpable, appeared before Magis- te Martin yesterday. he W85 ; adifivc dollars and costs or two days. -

'9 fcoimwsu. PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Sunday ffdvlces January 29th. New Dom- 5 uion II s.ns Kingston 3 pm. Corn- ysvali 7.30 p.m. Rev. 1!. A. Patter- Ison, Minister.

.';.'WANTED-All lovers of Irish inmate to be at Prince of Wales E,Collega Auditorium Wednesday land Thursday. February 1st and .2nd., time 8.30 p.m., for the Irish I-Minstrels of '56.

.3 FREDERICTON and Broadsi- .bane Sunday. January 29th. Fred- leiicton Sunday School 10.80 am. jworship and Communion at 7.30 p. tn. Breadalbsne Sunday School at 'c 0.30 am. Worship and Commun- at 8 pm. Byard Thurber. Min- s er.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - one or traffic accident occurred in a city yesterday. A truck back- ” g at the corner of Pownal ind ants Streets backed into a parked car, eausin damage to a fender and headllg t of the car. no damage was sustained by the hick.

l

Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for

, January 29th are: St. s, Milton ll.00 Morning and Sermon. St. Mark's. 2.30. Evening Prayer and Come and Bring the Whole

. "ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pugh John MacPhee. Cnnovoy. wish

0 announce the engagement of tlhelr niece Mary Catherine Mac- tDonald to. Reginald Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, lrracadle. Marriage to take place Feb. Illth in Saint Anthony's ;Church, Toronto, Ontario.

TWO TANKERS UNLOAD -

uel supplies for the Island were

rther bolstered during the week by the arrival for the second call of the Irving Company tanker Irvinglako. (Capt. Lorne MacDon raid) and the Irmicrlsl Oil Company r-tanker Imperial Halifax. (Capt. hltentl. The cargo of the first con- llsisted of ooo.ooo gallons of fuel oil. )"l'he Imperial tanker carried a afnixed cargo of 000,000 gallons fuel .-oil for the company's new storage '7plsnt on Grafton Street and 420,- '000 gallons of bunker oil for the '.Marltlme Electric Co. Ltd. Both lvesaels arrived on the morning of

the twenty-sixth and departed .rarly yesterday morning for Rail- llax. N. S.

Worths Pharmacy. Over 200.000 Medical Prescriptions dispensed.

Saturday, Jan. 27, 1956

80th. ANNIVERSARY. YEAR.

WORTIFS PHARMACY for Pure Drugs and Reliable Prescription Dispensing.

IIAZELBROOK. Cross R o a d s. Alexandra services for Sunday. January 29th. Hazelbrook 11 am.; Cross Roads 8 pm.; Alexandra 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these ser- vices, Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Min- ister.

RECEIVES NEWS - Mr. IIJ. Clements. East Royalty, has re- ceived the news of the death of his uncle. Mr. Arthur Picknrd. West Wood. Mass. The late Mr. Plckard, formerly of Prince Ed- ward lsland, was 84 years of age.

CRAPAUD and Springfield Par- ishes. Services for Sunday. Janu- ary 29tn. 1956. St-ptuagcsima Sun- day. St. Elizabeth's Church. Spring- field ll.00 am. Morning Prayer. St. John's Church. Crapaud. 7.3) p.m. Evening Prayer, Rcv. Georgr R T. Ebsary. Rector

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Charge, United (.'luu't-h of Can- ada. Servlces on Sunday. Jan. 29th as follows, North Wiltshi

11 am.; Hampshire 3 in m ; H

(er River 7:30 p.m liunter River Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. C. R. Moase. B.A.. B,D., Minister.

DIES IN OREGON Word has been received by relatives in Mea- dow Bank of the death of Mrs. G. Purdy Scott. Coos Bay. Oregon. Mrs. Scott was the former Miss Hattie Drake. daughter of the late Samuel Drake and Ellen Boyle Drake. She was a graduate nurse of the P.E.I. Hospital School of Nursing. Sympathy is extended to her husband and two sons. Bruce and Gordon.

POTATO BOAT DELAYED - Mr. W. N. Wilson, manager of the Canada Packers Ltd. plant at Char- lottetown said Friday night the freighter Patricia Sweeney is ex- pected to arrive in Norfolk. Va. today. The 518-(on vessel was re- ported overdue by the U. S. coast guard on a trip to Norfolk from Prince Edward Island with a car- go of seed potatoes. The Patricia Sweeney left Souris Sunday and was due in Norfolk Thursday.

FROM CONFERI-JNCE-Healtli Minister Dr. George Bonnell, Pro- vincial Treasurer. B. Earle Mac- Donald. Deputy Health Minister. Dr. O.H. Curtis and Provincial Pathologist Dr. J .H. Shaw have re- turned from Ottawa where they at- tended the Federal-Provincial con- ference on Health Insuranm. Dr. Bonnell could not be contacted yesterday but Hon. Mr. MacDonald stated that the conference both from a Provincial and -Federal standpoint was highly satisfactory.

NURSES ALUMNAE - The regular meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Nurses Alumnae was held at the Cundal Home Friday night with a good number in at- tendance. The Vlce-President, Mrs. Gordon Warren. presided. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The treasurer. Mrs. Mary Fullerton gave a satisfactory financial re- port. Reports were also heard from the various other committees. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Wilfred James. A highly successful white elephant sale was then held. Fol- lowing the business session, a del- icious lunch was served by host- esses, Mrs. Wilfred James. Mrs. Millie Coffin. Miss Francis Mac- Millan and Miss Bethla Tweedy.

Personals

Mrs. T.H.B. Somers returned from the P.F..l. Hospital Thursday and is convalescing at home at the Kirk House.

A.C. 1 George E. Goff left on Thursday morning for Penhold, Alberta, after spending his annual leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goff, City.

tendances to date. At the head

and Mr.

.6 if Larqelv Attended

The annual dinner of the St. Boston; Rev. John F. Campbell. Dunstan's l.'niverslty Alumni Club Brooklyn, NY; of Boston took place in the Hotel Roche. St. Dunstan's College; licv. pstan's alumni outside of Prince Ed- Touraine in Boston on January Edward P. Curley, Long lsland,Yu'ard Island.

9th.. with one of the largest at- NY; Mr. Harry Ellsworth I3cston.l This year Rev. Edmund J. Roche

Rev.

it has come to be the best organised

Edmund and most active group of St. Dun-

The Alumni Club of Boston was Secretary-Treasurer of the Alumni

table are, Left: Mrs. and Mr. John founded by former students of thc)Assuciation at St. Dunstan's. was C. Polrler, Rumford. Maine; Mrswcollege living in and around Bosiunpguesi speaker at the Boston Club's Richard B. Johnston, in July 1951. In the past four ycars,Dinner. After bringing his listeners

up to date on the doings of the College Hill. Father Roche showed a half-hour colorfilm of the Cen- tennial Alumni Reunion which was made at the College during the celebration in August 1954. and also other films on the Island which were made available by Mr. George Fraser of the Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau.

The Executive of the Boston Club includes Richard B. Johnston. President. Bennett Maclnnis, Past- President, Harry Ellsworth, Sec- retary-Treasurcr, Michael Connol- ly, and Dr. John B. Brown. Manager of the Hotel Touralne, where the function was held. ls l former Islander. Mr. Thomas Wal- sh. of Summerville.

Naval Officers Ass'n Backs Up Recruiting Drive

The P. E. 1 Branch of the Naval Officers Association of Canada wholeheartedly endorsed the Naval recruiting campaign now in pro-

ed plans for its promotion last ni ht

g .

The meeting in the wardroom of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte, stud- led the report of the loth annual meeting of the association's Dom-

summer. The pTCSIdEIII, N. ll.p Black. commented on the various resolution presented there and also on those of the Naval Defence Con- ferenc held in Ottawa in Decem- her.

It was decided to invite the Reg- ional vice-president of the Domin- ion Council for the Maritime Pro- vinces to attend the February meet- ing of the association and discuss general policies. .

Daughters Of Eng. Inslal Officers

The regular meeting of the Queen Elizabeth Lodge. No. 16, Daughters of England was held on January 19, in the lodge rooms of the Sons of England at Charlotte- town. Attending the meetlng was the Worthy District Deputy Pre- sident, Mrs. Syble Smith of Mone- ton, N. S. on an official visit for the purpose of installing the new slate of officers elected for the en- suing year. During the ceremony she was assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Moore, P. D. D. as Grand Guide. The following officers were in- stalled: Worthy President. Mrs. Laurette White: Worthy Vlce-pre- sident. Mrs. Marlon MacAusland; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Cather- ine Smith: Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. Lois Brown; First Guide. Mrs. Ruby Burhoe; Second Guide, Mrs. Noble Gnu: Third Guide. Miss Mabel Worth; Fourth Guide, Miss Shirley Bell; inner Guard, Mrs. Mary Burke: Outer Guard, Mrs. Edith Davis; Auditors. Miss Mabel Worth. Mrs. Edith Davis and Mr. Lloyd Moore. Trustees Miss Mrytle White. Mrs. Adelaide Moore.

Pianist for the occasion was Mrs. Helen MscEsohern.

Follwolgn the installations an ad- dress and presentation was made to Mrs. Syble Smith by Mrs. Jean MacLean. Past president. The meet- lng closed with a social hour and refreshments.

Funeral Friday Of F. A. A. Mulch

Are Honoured lly

I

Howard Mclnnis

I 175, Queen dt. - Corrie Bldg.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Elms St.

IIAI. 4828 Complete Funeral all Amllllhnoo Service

sorry I. Insulin

nngn rooms" 0..-..'...l.m........ Hotel this week by

library Staff

An enjoyable supper party in lhonor of Mr. ll.B. Chsndle and M . .Tohii Martin was given at the

(he staffs of the Visual Education llranch. the PET. Libraries. and the Legislative and Public Library. Mr. ("o "' . who I Q. ' 55 Librarian of the Prince Edward island Libraries after twenty years service (luring uhlch he consolid- ated and expanded library services throughout the Province. now be- comes District Officer of the Nat- lonal Film Board for Prince Ed- ward lsland. Mr. Martin has been associated with the Visual " ' ' ion Branch of the Department of Education since 1946. He will be leaving soon for Fredericton. New Brunswick, where he has accept- ed a position as district represent- ative oi the National Film Board. After a delicious buffet supper s presentation of a monogrammed plpeltghter to each of the guests of honor was made very inform-

The funeral of the late F. A. A) 'llluich wzis held yesterday after- noon from the Mscbesn Funeral Home to Zion Church, where ser- vice was mndueted by Rev. W. H. Brown. and Rev. E. C. Evans. In- torment was in the Peoples Ceme- iery,

The session of Zion Church aet- cd as honorary pail bearers. The active psll bearers were: 5. Scrim tzour. C. H. Hodgson C. R. Pal mer. E. l'-7. Clawson. Dan MacDon ald. Howard Douglas.

The employee's of Douglas Bros. and Johns. members of the Cale (Ionian Club, members of Victoria Lodge AF and A.M. attended the

grass in the Province and dlseuss--

reut population.

Not impossible at all, says C. W. prices to some extent.

Says Farmers Can

Pork, Beef For 50

TORONTO (CP) - Picture busy farmers turning out enough pork; perhaps within five years-when and beef to feed 50,000,000 Cana-the producers themselves would dians-more than triple the cur have sufficient control over the

They were looking to the time-

market to .egulate surpluses and

er.-:' Association believed there should be closer government in- spcctlon of hams and bacon leav-

ing the country. W. F. McLean. president of Can-

Objecllve For lied Cross This Year 329.000

Hearty congratulations were ex- tended to Mr. Walter R. Shaw and his associates on the outstanding success of the 1955 Red Cross osm- paign by Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. president. yesterday at the month- ly meeting of the Provincial Red

Mclnnls, president of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association.

IMO" CUUHPII. held in RESIN! listlfact. he is sure Canadian farmers can produce enough livestock to;within 10 years provincial market- ing boards will unite and establish a national board to handle surplus products if they develop.

While concerned over prices and surpluses. farmers also were con- cerned over quality. Canada's pork exports were of high quality but some exports of hams to

feed even more han that numbcr- if population ever increased to that extent.

Producers faced some tricky problems. meanwhile. he told the Gordon economic commission Fri- day. Ontario farmers were con- cerned that the handling of hog

In SAYS QUALITY DROPPING Mr. Mclnnls predicted that

ads Packers Ltd.. agreed qualllll Cross executive. Mr. Shaw who has W35 3 Pl'0bl0m- bill m8ll1l5lMd taken on the campaign chairman- iliat the problem was on the farm. ship again for 1950. stated that he Canadian I108 quality. which had had already commenced to con- cerned a world repiitatlon, had de- tact workers for this year's cam- fcriorated during recent years. palgn and was meeting with en-

Unlcss steps were taken to rc- thuslastic responses. He stressed verse the trend. Canada might lose the fact that it would be more nec- out to competitors in Europe and ESSBTY than eV91' 10 I13"? 3" 9" the U, s, cumdian consume,-3 fective canvass carried oui in every were buying more of pre-wrapped ('ll5IFl0IhllI":T1e Provlnctiugnmogderf cuts in self-service stores-s type 0 P980 5 Years 0 '-' 0 of sale requiring a high-quality 529-000-00' whlcll 15 51-59090 mm”

press prices.

surpluses by the trade might de-

United States were not as good as

desired. Therefore the Hog Produc-

product.

merits,

problems

sources.' Mr. Hicks'

Hicks Givesl Views On New Tax-sharing Plan

HALIFAX (CP) Prime Minister St. Laurent by Premier Hicks of Nova Scotia Jan. 12 said that the federal govern- ment's new tax-sharing plan of- fered the provinces recognition' of their fiscal needs than the present tax rental agree-

- A letter to

p The letter. released Friday. said 'a lasting solution' to provincial ”wlll only be found in an suangement which will ap- preach. in greater measures than at present. the provision of more equal per csplta revenues from all

letter duplication of direct taxation "will be completely eliminated only if all provinces undertake to vacate all three tax fields"-income, cor- poratlon and succession.

The premier. who returned here Thursday from talks with the

"no greater

French Present

PARIS (Reuters) - The French ambassadors in London and Wash- ington have submitted to the Brit- ish cud American guvc. t a lIAI:IIl0I'aIIdl.lI'n on the French atti- tude to Middle East problems, the French foreign ministry announced Friday. ”The French government has special reasons to be anxious (about these problemsl," the state- ment said. "As a signatory of the 1950 tripartite declaration the French government has respons- ibilitlcs in ommon with the Brit- ish and American governments. The memorandum notes rival- ries between Arab states. develop- ing lntrgues. growing tension be- tween Israel and her neighbors, and Soviet initiatives in the area. "These factors, together with the

'ted states of Arab national- ism, have contributed to the crea- tion of an extremely dangerous situation." These problems do- msn concerted action.

Problems In The Middle East

Views On .

The memorandum recalls that when the plan for the Baghdad Pact. which links Britain. Turkey. Iran. Pakistan and Iraq for Middle East T ' was I ” ” the French government had not been

nsulted. None the less. France expressed its serious doubts to Lon- don and Washington.

It adds that the threat the free world has to face is much less military than economic and politi- cal. It is therefore necessary to avoid the extension of the system envisaged in the " ” ” Pact. The proof of this was in the dis- quiet and reactions provoked in most Arab countries by such pros- pects.

Such an extension (of the Bagh- dad Pact system) would only on- courage neutralism and increase the tension between Egypt and the Western powers, the document con-

to hold Egypt back from the slope which leaned dangerously towards an anti-Western policy.

tends. Nothing should be neglected ll

than in 1055.

Overall plans for the annual meeting were made and the date tentatively set as Tuesday. Feb- ruary 2lst. A disaster lnstituic, dis- plays of the work carried on by the different department. a new film, and a panel discussion will be feat- ures of this year's meeting which promises to be a most interesting one.

Much concern was expressed over the fact that as the result of the flooded conditions in Nova Scotia. several blood donor clinics had to be cancelled in recent weeks. This left the amount of whole fresh blood in short supply.

but emergency use of blood in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. The situation is now some- what eased. as successful clinics have been held in Nova Scotia dur- ing the past week.

ing the interior. he said.

By far the greater proportion of damage was from the floods.

A chain reaction started Friday morning when a dike which pro- tects ths harbor area plant from a nearby channel burst, flooding the pint with water up to six feet

NIL .

Then a cable shorted out. touch- ing off lnflsmmsblos stored in a paint building 60 feet from the

and caused the cancellation of all p

prime minlste . said no specific changes were made in the Ottawa proposals but the Nova Scotia posi- tlon was made clear.

Beta Sigma Phi 4

The regular meeting of the Al pha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Miss Audrey Glllis on Wednesday evening. The business meeting was con- ducted by the vice-president. Mrs Gordon Bears.

The ritual of Jewels ceremony was conducted by the president. Mrs. H. H. Simpson when five new members were inducted into

main factory. There were violent

Believe Pair Not Guilty

HAMILTON (CP) -- Alderman David Duncan said Friday that he believes his two clients, Andrew Andrews and James Mather, an innocent of the charges of rape isld against them by Hamilton

Andrews. 32. formerly of Halifax and Mather, 29. are to be tried

I towering pull of black smolto. and flames licked lm feet skywsrd. Two workers cuf-

Five U.S. Jot: ml mm mm

Crash In Far East

TOKYO (AP) - Five United States Sabre jets crashed in the

- By FRANK CABIY

MONTREAL (AP) - One oi North America's leading psychi- atrists Friday advocated con- tinuous tests by mental hospitals

- to see "how far you can go" in

eliminating locked doors so that atients could be free to leave all!- true they might wish.

Dr. D. Ewen Cameron said he

advocated an "open door lie " to the highest extent possibl: wlih the idea of "giving back respon- sibility to

t- themselves that slthoulh

the , " and with the idea

given opportunity to leave "tho! would not want. to."

Dr. Cameron is director of the Allen Memorial Institute, psychi- atric dlvision of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. The institute is operated as an "open hospital.'

Dr. Cameron told a group of science writers touring psychnti-to institutes in the United States and Canada that a trend toward "open- ing up" psychiatric hospitals has

Psychiatrist lAdvocctles.g.;AIltlore Freedom For Mental Patients

been steadily in r 't

mu : that. in his opinion. 33?.

sq ea for ion. 'Our only limitation is that the

patient should be willing to come," he said adding: - . ,

"I-Icnde we have acutely suicidal patients, patients who are poten-

ally violsnt,o'patients who wish to be relieved FIIPICIIDBI. I num- bar at court cases and indeed the whole range of human behavior." .It' someone wants. to leave and authorities daft think he is ready, his fugliy is "tipped 013 and in some unoehsome In patients have been aiommitted state institutions by the families. But Dr. Cameron declared that anyone is free to leave.