Fverything is in readiness for | the annual Kensington Lions }|

Club auction ing held Satur- day night in ary’s Hall be- ginning at 6:30. The donors

have been generous again this year and the club has upwards of 250 items to auction off dur- ing the evening. Seen above get- ting some of the items ready

Thursday afternoon are left to

right Boyd Bearisto, president

of the club; Willard Stewart,

member of the auction commit-

tee and Maurice Clark, chair- ; man.

Trading

OpposedByRMA

: at the Queen Hotel Wednes- |

The Retail Merchants’ Associa-

, tion of Prince Edward Island in-

tends to take stringent measures

regarding the use of tradin stamps or tape premiums.

_ At a meeting of the directors

ISLAND BRIEFS

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. nd Duvar,- mentaren, ret ing the saat week in Central Be-| deque, guest of Mr. and Mrs." Heath Laird, and in Kensington, guest of her brother-in-law and |‘ sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Giil.

; ARCTIC BISHOP

The Ri. Rev. D. B. Marsh, DD. bishop of the Arctic will add- ress the Anglican Confederations of St. John's and St. Mark’s in| St. John's Church, Milton on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He | will preach in St. Peter’s Cathe- | dral at the 5 p.m. service.

CITY GUESTS

Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught and Mrs. W. E. Smaliman of Sum- merside were recent guests at, the Charlottetown Hotel. While in Charlottetown they attended the | annual meeting of the P.E.I. Lib- eral Women’s Association and | ‘the dinner meeting which wee addressed by Mrs. Kinnear/“pre- sident of the National Liberal Women’s Association.

WORD RECEIVED Mrs. Ernest Beer has received the sad news of the passing of her brother-in-law, Mr. S. D. ‘Mitchell, Pincher Creek, Alberta. His wife was the former Helen Hood, sister of Mrs. Beer.

McLURE FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Mrs. Lure was held on Wednesday af- | te n with a short service at} the home followed by a service in Cavendish United Church. Ser-

‘ vices were conducted by Rev. A. E. Haley and Rev. Bryer, Jones. Mrs. Ralph Burdettee and | Mrs. John MacNeill sang a duet. pallbearers were: Erskine} MacMurdo, Stirling Stewart, | Ernest MacLure, Milton Green, William Toombs and Thomas His- | cott. Flower bearers’ were: | Allison Bulman, Allison Mac- Murdo, Robert Stevenson, Eric, Simpson, John MacLure and | Ray Laird. The Interment was in| Cavendish Cemetery.

LATE NOTICES | in|

(Also see announcements tolumns adjoining Classified a vertising Section.) |

0

}

' Brinkley.

MacNEILL — At Miscouche'on| _

Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959, Celina M. MacNeill, ‘wife of the late Ronald B. MacNeill, in- her 8th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this Friday afternoon to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Satur- day, Nov. 28, to St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, for Requiem High Mass: at 9 o’- clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

CLARKIN — At the Chariotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. B, 1959, Mrs. Peter Chark-

Monuments Granite « Marble ‘Bronze Vere Beck & Son Ltd..

Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870.

_Telations customer and that merchants or | Rogers, Woodside and Ira Hickey.

jloopholes in the law and are not

, and organization of a hardware

off this southern New Brunswick’ island estimate the catch to date

‘temperatures last winter inhibit-

ireason. Lobsters are fetching 45 icents a pound, down slightly from

Newton S. Mac- ————

tamps

ay William Ellis presided. Dir-

The RMA went on record as “irrevocably opposing” any stamp or tape premium promo- tion plan in the province. They hold that “good business . ethics are essential to continued good between retailer and

companies using stamps or other

Funeral Is Held For S’side Man

SUMMERSIDE — The funeral | for Edward. Lloyd Gallart held yesterday morning from the

| Ralpt of. his sister, Mrs. ‘Dr.) | Ralph Noonan to St. Paul's Church, Summerside where Re-

| quiem High Mass was celebrated

ctors present were: Frank: Jen-| by Rev. J.P.E,. O'Hanley, parish | ins, Summerside; -Athol Cotton, ! priest. Kensington: James Burleigh, El-| Rev. Justin MacDonald offict- -lerslie; Bill Callbeck, Bedeque; | ated at the interment in the Joseph Zakem, Charlottetown| church cemetery where the C an- | and Bill MacEwen, New London.| adian Legion burial service was

conducted by Alyre Arsenault. Members of branch aitended in a body. Last Post was sounded by bugler nearly a month here for repairs Alban C. Gallant.

Pallbearers were Roy Boates, | Vottur ran aground Oct Charles:

the local Legion |

The

Brud) | Frank |

Hogan, Ferno Edwin MacNeill,

was,

ISLAND NEWS

WEATHER |

PAGE

fice: Mia Max

i

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 27, 1959. Dawson ..

|

er at the regular meeting of the Summerside Y's Men’s Club, held

Mr. “Building For Brotherhood” which depicted the need of YM} CA's in all parts of the world. |

The president Keith Lapp in-| troduced the special guests, Dr. | H. E. Clark, who was welcomed | back as a member of the ciub; Lucas R. Allan, Dr. J.A. Munre, | Arthur Holland,” all from the! YMCA; Mrs. Harold Rodd, pre-| sident of the Y's Menettes and Mrs. John Leuty.

Other ~guests included Miss Roma Livingston, the Hi-Y Council; Miss Carla MacKinnon, president of the | Bata Hi-Y; Nancy Morrison, pre- sident of the Gamma Hi-Y; amt} Donnie Sheen, president of the | Hi-Y Boys.

Mr. Ballum explained the vast program the YMCA has for the future. of its organization and the peace of the world. He spoke on the average man of the world | ;with his sad lot in life plus what | lit could be through the services | jot the YMCA. The guest speaker |

| and organizations to do their | part in this ‘Building for Bro- | therhood”’ financial campaign. Pledges or donations were re- ceived from club members, ‘guests and:some business estab- lishments with a total amount! received of $764 to which $100 was donated -by the club. Alan Palmer reported on the’ jprices setfor Christmas trees and it was hoped to have trees priced from a dollar up. This. Saturday several Y's Men are |p! anning to go after the trees to jbe used to transform Water Street into Santa Claus Tare.

BACK TO THE BANKS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. ‘CP)—The Icelandic trawler Vottur sails Fri- day for the Grand Banks after suffered

in a grounding. The

27 on pancake rock in the narrows while attempting to clear St.

‘John's harbor.

similar plans are making use of |=

doing themselves or their profes- Sioti a service.’ ;

¢

opinion that all owners or mana- gers of firms in Prince Edward Island have the responsibility of

‘housecleaning” their own busi- ness operation and ‘‘should oper- | ate their business totally within the law without taking part in any scheme or promotion which is of doubtful value to the community at large.”’

The Retail Merchants’ Associa- ition of Prince Edward Island stated that ‘‘future contraventions of the lotteries act will not go un- heeded.”

The organization has set up a committee for the consideration

'wholesale-retail group. The pur- pose of this group will be to co-or-

CIVIC STADIUM

TONIGHT 9:15 PARKDALE ROYALS

VERSUS

P.E.I.

Admission Adults 60e

president of |s

= YMCA World Needs Outline | At S‘side Y’s Men’s Meeting

president of the local YMCA. speaker was thanked by Ross Ballum also showed a film | MacKenzie.

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| st tures issued by the weather of-

eet (Night) (Day)

"Charlottetown... . & 39 Sydney . seen eene 47 Yarmouth sinenscastae 42

Lt cs ads wea ay 52

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says today’s weather will | be sunny but a disturbance is ex-

S geeaca tar -l pected to bring cloud into the | Vancouver ........ 30 45 |southwestern sections late ei of ladies’ Victoria .......+0. 38 45 Forecasts: '& wear in town. Cally Edmonton ........ 17 27 Cape Breton, Prince Edward |W in today... youll ~ a Clare oo ccvccceet 22 2 Island, eastern N.B. counties: | @ be glad you did! [Regina ..-....0004 9 Clear with a few cloudy inter-' - | Dresses anes oe = ¥ vals; colder; west winds 15. Low- Coats . Ottawa .....ccccc. 21 © «29 {high at Sydney 30 and 35, Char- SKATES Car Coats SUMMERSIDE — Guest speak-| Chairman, for the evening was | Montreal .,....... 23 32 |lottetown 28 and 35, Moncton 25 | BOUGHT - SOLD - TRADED oe Charles Linkletter, Song laailag | Seer +s treet o = and 35. * ot ¥ Handbags J The guest | saint John sone 35 36 High tide today at Charlotte. | THE TRADING POST Gloves, ete. “é Moncton ..ccccoses 39 36 |town at 7.41 a.m. and 7.46 p.m. | Water St. Dial 3234 S’side ARPARAAMBWMMMMPM i me Halifax: ....cccccs. 42 44 |At Rustico at 2.33 a.m. and 3.13 sa

i

self~ beit

ACES

Students 35c

dinate work between the whole-

| sale houses and retail merchants.

LOBSTER CATCH DOWN GRAND MANAN, N.B. (CP)— Lobster fishermen in the richest lof New Brunswick lobster waters,

AY

FAIR

is 25 per cent below that of last year. Exceptionally cold water

ing propogation is given as the

last year. Nov. 9.

The season opened

in, 2 Dorchester Street, for- merly of Lot 65, in her 69th year.. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

FRI-SAT. 8 P.M.

“THE DECKS RAN RED”

James Mason, Dorothy Dandridge,

Mutiny on the high seas!

cers and crew forced at gunpoint to abandon ship in a life

boat. Adventure at sea.

Broderick Crawford — Suspense — violence. Offi-

will be held Saturday morning 2.

leaving, the, Funeral Home at 8:45 for Solemn‘ Requiem High Mass St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

CAMEO

“KENSINGTON |

‘Friday, Saturday 7:15-9:15 Matinee Saturday 1 p.m.

“Hot Rod Girl" Starring Richard Bakaly- an, June Kennedy, John

AUCTION

SNOW TIME IS NO TIME TO ORDER

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL

3583

CARVER BROS.

FUEL

ORDER NOW

@ DIESEL OIL @ FURNACE OIL @ GASOLINE

@ STOVE & FUEL OIL

Parkdale, P. E. 1.

nyc CARDS

@ Large or Small Orders

@ Immediate

Delivery From Cards in Stock

@ Phone 8506 @ The | Central Printery

Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

of

ATTENTIE HOLLANDERS

OP P.E.I.

Sinterklaas en Zwarte Piet willen op zaterdag 5 Dte. een bezoek brengen aan onze kinderen in de zaal van Central Royalty’s Women Institute. Zaal open zeven uur. Programa

begint om half acht precies. de. Brackley Pt. Road. Kom avond te worden!

ATTENTION P.E.I. DUTCHMEN!

St. Nick and Black Peter will visit our children on Saturday Dec. 5th, 1959, in Central Royalty’s W. I. Hall.

7 o'clock. Program starting

signs‘on the Brackley ‘Pi. Road. Come one —Come All!

*

1959,

Let op. onze wegwyzers aan

t allen! Het belooft eengoede %

~

Hall opens at.’ at 7.30 sharp. Watch for our

4 la la pcan:

amnphe|

large.

five butt

PYJ

bottoms.

You will

f visit the

€

Pa a2 each, 3. 9 V4 i og

MEN’S TARTAN

DRESSING GOWNS

Warm woo! and rayon dressing gowns styled with.

' $izes small, medium, large and extra large.

MEN’S ATTRACTIVE SPORT SHIRTS

A wide assortment of attractive checks in popular collar styling, long sleeves and two breast Collar has collar stays.

MEN’S Eatonia CARDIGANS

Made from fine Botany wool in England. lots of wear and warmth in this fine sweater with

wine, beige and blue.

MEN’S FLANNELETTE

Always popular Christmas gifts. warm flannelette.

MEN‘S SUBURBAN AND CAR COATS

ours from which to choose at

to suit your needs

each,

" STORE HOURS:

« MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

\

FRIDAY 9 a.m. to ? p.m.

SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5: 45 p.m.

MEN'S No‘ron DRESS SHIRTS’

White dress shirts made from fine

imported broadcloth with fused

short point collar, one breast pocket. Sizes 14% to 17. Ideal for

the

Christmas giving —and note

low price.

and three. pockets, -Tartans: are; Dress awford, Blackwatch and Margaret Rose,

8,99

pockets. medium and

2.59

Sizes small,

He'll find

on front closing and two pockets. Colours;

Sizes 36 to 44.

8.95

AMAS

Attractive stripes in Tailored style with clastic backed Sizes A to E,

3,29

find a wide range of styles, fabrics and col- Eaton's. Be sure to Men’s wear dept. soon and choose the coat Sizes 36 to 46.

i=

14.95» 39.50

“T. EATON, Cong

EP ANCH

EATON'S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS

pA ee

J - we a - e

NO DOWN PAYMENT

eR — JANUARY 23,1960

»

Je eCG Aye

ae

A