_PRESIDENT’S. MATCH WINNERS -

-Winners fs the Suesineentendaieeed: take tact week “hoo Ladies Curling Club president,| skip, Blanche Smith, mate Hal vice-president match which was|Inman, second, Dorothy Nichol-

Montague Club Will Host . City foams This Afternoon

MONTAGUE — Beginning at three o'clock today, the Mon- tague Curling Club will enter- tain mixed teams from the Char- lottetown club in a goodwill bon- spiel.

This will be the first of many friendly competitions for this season between the two clubs ‘which are held locally.

The first round is expected to ice teams at 3 p.m. sharp.

Team personnel as follows:

3 P. M.

West Ice — L. H. Poole. D. Nicholson, J.. Cudmore. E. Wat- terworth, vs. Tarky Whitlock.

East Ice — H. M. Smith, L. Sinclair, R. Reid, S. McCannell vs. J. E. Burden.

5 P. M.

Governor Will Open 5th Boy’s Parliament Jan. 30

His Honour Lieutenant Gover- sor F. W. Hyndman has coasen- ted to read the speech from the throne at the opening of the 5th Older Boys Parliament which takes place on the evening of January 30th at the Legislative Assembly.

The Speaker of the House will ‘be James Norton. The clerk of the House, who in meetings such as these directs procedure, is David Hamilton, a__ theological student from Mount Allison Uni- versity.

Hugh MacLean will be pre- mier and Vimy Gregory - will be the leader of the Opposition. _ The director of the 1959 Par- liament is Rev. Harold Mitton, Charlottetown Baptist Church. Devotional leaders will be Rev. Burton Crowe, Park Royal Church and Rev. R. S. Latimer, Trinity United Church and John Evans, general secretary of the YMCA. .

son, and lead, Shirley McCan-

nell.

Pair Convicted In Co. Court

Two Wood convicted of causing a distur-

Pa

Islands residents

* _ West tice, - a Wamaamaker. | bance in a public place, Belle MacKenzie. ve. A. Love River Hall, were fined $25 and

East Ice — D. MacGowan, A.| StS or 30 days and $20 and MacGregor, R. Lawford, M.|°StS or 2 days in the Qafen's Jamieson, vs. Earl MacLeod. | County magistrate’s court by 7P.M r we Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet,

Q.C.,. yesterday afternoon

Two North Rustico residents, also convicted of causing a disturbance, at the North Rus- tico Canadian Legion Hall, were fined $20 and costs or 20 days and $10 and costs or 10 days respectively.

A Cornwall resident, charged with having liquor not purchas- ed on his permit was fined $20

West Ice — Dr. L. A. Johns- ton, M. Nicholson, J. K. Mac- Donald, C. Gordon, vs. J.E. Bur- den. 5 East Ice — Wm. MacLean. H. Clair, H. Moore, K. Hughes, vs. Tarky Whitlock.

9 P. M.

West Ice — “Dr. G. Inman, B.

Smith, H. Moar, S. Pilson. vs.

Art Love. East Ice — Dr. P. MacIatyre,| md costs or 2) days and two P. Sullivan, G. Kennedy, A.|men, one from Peakes and the |

other from Winsloe who failed | to register their motor vehicles | with Prince Edward Island | licenses were each- fined $10 dollars and costs.or 10 days A 16-year-old joyrider was also charged with theft of property under the value of $50

McKeeman, vs. Earl MacLeod.

On Saturday evening a ban- quet will’ be held. The guest speaker on this occasion will be! Dr. George Fisher. director of veterinary services for the pre vince.

Plans for the Parliament have been finalized with the commit- tee adding the finishing touches te—seme—last—-minute— legislation to be presented dusing the aaecd United Church Men's Associa- day. session. jtion was ‘held at North Rustico

Some of the questions expec- | United Church recently. Meet ted to involve lively debate wil! ing was called to order by pre- deal with social problems of the | sident Eric Bell, followed by day. The program also calls for|sing-song led by George Clark, discussion of inspirational topics. | accompanied by Myra Leard 02

During the session, the boys | the organ. will conduct the debates under| Scripture reading was by John strict parhiiamentary procedure that should prove valuable te them ia future life.

The planning committee re- ports mounting interest in this coming Parliament and predict that it will be one of the most successful to date.

| for sentence until Monday.

United Church Group Meets At N. Rustico

—Fhe _monthly

SS SSS SS Se

Group Warned Of Dangers In Wiring Home

A warning of the danger of “do-it-yourself”. home electricak installation was given to mem- bers at the regular meeting of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Thursday evening.

The matter was brought up by John Kirby, electrical inspector,

» who chaired a panel discussion on the topic of “electricity.” He told the group it was the job of the inspection staff to insure safety and satisfaction to the customer.

In a summary Mr. Kirby out- lined the history of electricity fin Charlottetown. He described the role of the jouraeyman,

COMING EVENTS

A. A. meeting to-night Rich mond Street group, 130 Rich- mond Street (upstairs).

+ Accepting chickens at our poul- try plant — Mondays only —. Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud.

Bingo every Monday night, St. Andrews’ Hall, Mt. Stewart—Two jackpots of $25 each.

Modern and old-time dancing Junior Farmers. Recreation Center every Saturday Night, 9 until, 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen. ’

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings and entertainments are requested te place their announcements im the name of the Organization or Group who are sponsoring ‘he event. :

Dance at Corran Ban Hall Mon- day Jan. %th. Weatherbie’s Orchestra.

Hockey at North River Rink tonight North River School team vs. Nine Mile Creek School team 7:15, Hampshire Bulldogs- vs. ‘Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs League game. Game time 8.30. Skate _ after. Watch for date of Carnival.

Crushing grain daily. oy Elmer MacDonald, Crapaud, E. Island.

Dance Bonshaw W. 1. H 11, Tuesday, January 27th. 9.30 un- i 12.30.

‘Hospital.

centractor -and inspector. He said well over 600 people in the city and surrounding areas owe their living directly to the elec- trical industry. , Other members of the panel were Clinton’ MacLean, Vinceat Newson and John Carr. ! Members made plans for the} holding af a Valentine banquet and decided to continue moathly worship services at Riverside Several new members were welcomed to the group.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ida MacFarlane, Jama- ica Plains, Mass., has return-

James A. MacLean, son of the

who |

was remanded on both counts —

|| Matheson presiding meeting—of the}

“|Membership cards will ©

| Protestant Orphanage Report | Successful Financial Year

A total of $45,203.41 was re- ported as recipts of the Prince Edawrd ‘Island Protestant Orph- anage during 1958, according to a financial report submitted to the Orphange Trustee Board by Mrs. H. S. Treas & te sonemy

ee ie gute the year,,but Mrs. Henderson could | j report a smal surplus after all} accounts had been settled. ; Mrs. Henderson expressed gratitude to the generous people of the province, the many out- standing workers who gave freely of their time, to the clergy and

& former Prince Edward land man, John M. M. was red on retirement ; the staff of the Alberta d ment of child welfare recently. He had served as inspector. for a te of 22 years.

Ray, G. Hagen, deputy minis- ter of public welfare, preseated +Mr.° Matheson with a chair and fountain pen from branch heads and departmental staff mem- bers. The deputy congratulated

long. and faithful service. A native of Rose Valley, Priace Edwart, Island, Mr. Matheson went to The next year, he was employ- ed at the Macdonald Hotel which had just been opened. After various jobs in the city, he joined the provincial gover.- ment service in 1936. He was in the. public works department for ;a short time, transferring to the child welfare branch where! he had remained since.

Mr. Matheson lives at 10520, | 92 St., and will continue to make ihis home in Edmonton. Mrs. Matheson. the former Phoebe Blondon of Glen Valley. P. E. Island, died in 1955.

; Mr. Matheson is a brother of |

Former Islander Is oot On Retirement,From Position -

Mr. Matheson on his record of!

estern Canada in 1914.|

The annual Boy Scout financial c campaign will get underway on Monday with the objective for Prince Edward Island set at $7,500. Charlottetown’s goal $4,500.

The amount is equal fo the expected expenditures of the Island council of the Boy Scout Association for the coming year. It is earmarked for five de- finite purposes: -({1) Promote scouting in the province; (2) train more volunteer leaders; (3) maintain the provincial campsite at Point Prim and the camp equipment which is avail- able to all troops and packs; (4) provide a provincial head- quarters and headquarters ser- vices: (5) pay the salary and travelling expenses of the pro- vincigl council's one staff-mem- ber.

Spearheading the will be the general Major Roy D. MacGillivray, C. D., Aide-de-camp to the Lieuten- ant Governor, Major MacGilli- vray has been connected with the scout movement since 1948 and at present is vice-president

JOHN M. MATHESON

Mrs. John A. Macleod, Char- lottetown, and Neil A. Matheson, |

Southport.~ oe

SEES HOSTILE FORCES PARIS (Reuters)—Admiral Sir Charles Lambe. who will become first sea lord in May. told a pres:

| MacLure followed by. prayer by W. L. Toombs. ¢ Guest speaker was Mr. Keizer who chose as his topic .“‘Layity of the Church.”” Basil MacCov |brey extended the thanks of th: }men’s association to Mr. Keizer Elmer Fife thanked ladies and organist for a delicious lunch. Ladies reply by Mrs. W. L. Toombs. Benediction by Rev. iMr. Haley closed the meeting. Next meeting to be held at Cav- endish February 2nd.

| Brownies Guests Of Spring Park | H And S Ass'n

Spring Park Home and School Association met Wednesday with the vice-president, Mrs_ Ernest

The_Brownies which are spon- sored by this association were in attendance for the presenta- tion of Golden Bars to Brownies by the district commissiozer, Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. Ernest Matheson, Tawny Owl, was pre- sented with her warrant and pin.

The business period opened with the singing of O Canada. LA committee with the president, O.K. Presby. as chairman will study the possibilities of haviag a “Fathers’ Night” for the pur- pose of encouraging more fath- ers to attend the regular meet ings.

It was decided that the mem- bership fee for the balance of the year would be 25 cents. be pro- vided by the association

Mrs. Hector MacDonald. Mrs. Dr. Stewart MacDonald and Mrs. Robert Younker are the newly formed hospitality com- mittee. The parents attendance awards were won by Mrs. Mac- Leod and Miss Graham b clas- ses. ~

| conference Thursday

that “we have. *on our doorstep, hostile maritime forces.’’ He said a con siderab'e number of British anti- submarine warfare units will be maintained in the Mediterranean for the next two years.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45" Score Cards | for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

Organizations using this column to their meetings, entes tainments events etc., are re- quested to place their announce ments in the name of the spen-

for Queen's County of the Boy Scout Association. and a member of the Canadian executive coun-

District Super. | To Address Open Meeting Sunday

MONTAGUE mur of Toronto, district super- visor of Jehovah's Witnesses. will deliver the feature public address at the concluding day

|

bly of Jehovah's witnesses here Sunday afterrivon.

Mr. Saumur, will talk on the topic, “The Watch Tower Soc-

isering Organization. iety in God's Purpose’ to an open meeting at 3 p.m. LAST WEEK Sale at Belle’s, The speaker visited the Is-

Shoppe, Montague: Special rack | of bargain dresses and suits at half price

ANNUAL SCOTTISH Concert Yeo'’s Theatre. Montague, “Feb- ruary 4th. Auspices St. Andrew's Presbyterian choir.

land on ares previous occasions.

Montague Legion Ladies Donate To Dimes March

CLEARANCE SALE; H. L.

MacGregor and Co., Montague. MONTAGUE — Mrs. John | 20 per cent discount on all win- | Hughes presided at the regul- | ter merchandise including snow | ar meeting of the Ladies Aux- suits. packets, sweaters, skirts, | iliary, Canadian Legion, Mon- dresses and underwear. Girls} tague branch, Wednesday even.

ing at the Legion Home.

The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Athol Dewar Mrs. Emery MacNeill, reported

winter dresses clearing at half price. Specials on print cotton, 39, 49 and 59 cents per yard. House dresses. $1.49. $1.98, $2.98 and chieftan yarn, 59 cents per skein.

Scout Financial Campaign Gets Underway On Monday

is bs

chairman,

Laurier San- |

of the three-day circuit assem- |

"ie active military officer, Major MacGillivray is _ local | manager of a Canadian insur- ance company.

SPECIAL NAMES

Heading the special names committee is a man who has beea . connected with scouting for more than 30 years, Bri- gadier W. W. ‘Bill) Reid, DSO, ED. - I

Brigadier Reid is president of the Island council of the Boy Scout Association and a member of the executive committee of the Canadian general council. He is also deputy minister of labor and welfare.

In looking ahead to a success- ful campaign, Major MacGilli- vray reminded citizens yester- df&y of the benefits of scouting. “Remember,” he said, needs trained citizens more than ever. Scouting helps with this training by working side by side with the home. the church and the school. Scouting is serving over a quarter-million young Canadians — citizens in train- ing.”

A total of 1,377 of Prince Ed- ward Island children are cur- rently active in scouting.

for the visiting committee and Mrs. William Dewar presented the report for the membership committee.

The financial report was pre-

| sented by the treasurer, Mrs.

Atwood MacDonald. The sum of $5 was voted towards the | March of Dimes. Other busi- | ness. included an interesting. dis- | cussion regarding the feasibil- ity of forming a Provincial Leg- ion Auxiliary Curling Associa- tion and the secretary was ask-

ed to write the president of the Provincial Command on ths matter.

‘During the social hour at the clase of the business, refresh.

ments were served by Mrs. Athol Dewar and Mrs. Stew- | art Dewar.

HOTEL FIRE. MONTREAL (CP) — A three _alarm fire early Thursday heav- | | ily damaged the roof and upper | stories of the Hotel Montrealer in | downtown Montreal. No one was } injured.

For your electrical

wiring and apenanee

4

needs contact—

MONTAGUE

the minister, Rev. D. A. Camp-

“Canada+shalt give me at that day”.

Valleyfield Cemetery.

Funeral Friday Of W. MacKinnon

‘MONTAGUE — The funeral of the late William Charles

Es

a “1g

|

Montyeal West, Quebec, January 19th., was held from St. Andrew’ s Presbyterian Church, Montague, Friday af- ternoon.

The service was conducted by

E 5 a : : £ 2 3 :

sig

bell, nephew of the deceased. The music was under the direc- tion of the organist, Mrs. A. F. | Campbell, and the hymns were | “The Lord’s My Shepherd”’ .and “Rock of Ages’’.

Rev. Mr. Campbell chose as | the text for his message of com- fort and admonition, 11 Timothy 4:7, 8. “I have fought a good | fight, I have finished my course, I have- kept the faith; hence- forth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord,, the righteous judge,

east by Josephine Ryan and | the west by L. Shepherd. NOTICE is hereby giv pursuant to The School | will, on‘the 17th day of lA. D. 1959 at the hour of ; o'clock in the forenoon or {soon thereafter as I can | heard make application to the | Judge of the County Court of Kings. County at the First Cir- cuit. of the said Court ~ at

isp

#8

j all the lands above described for the respective amoints | above mentioned and then un- | paid together with the costs of | this application and will pro ceed upon such judgment as by law directed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on the making of such application af _ the time and place above men | tioned and take notice that un lless the defendants comply jwith section 93 (2) of The +e | CMO Act he will not be pam

MUSICAL FLOURISH | mitted to contest this said ap.

The coda in music is a con- plication. cluding passage which composers; Dated the 23rd day of Janu like Beethoven developed inte; ary A.D. 1959. elaborate finales. D. SCRIMGEOUR,

Secretary of Trustees of CLOSED

Flower bearers were: John | M. MacPherson, ‘Neil Bruce, | William Steele. Milton Mac. Leod, Douglas McGowan, Hub- ert Nelson.

The pallbearers were: John Bruce, John K. MacDonald, Malcolm MacPhee, Hector Matheson, Malcolm Matheson. Harold Murray.

Interment took

place im

School District No. 60 in

King’s, Gouptyer._. ALL DAY a ee oe SATISFACTION Mabon Drug Co. will be vk ti

closed all day Monday due to the death of H. J.

“Peerless” furnace and range coal, and “Blue” hard coal. Sold ‘in Charlottetown by

Mabon. 4] A, PICKARD & CO. only! ' Also in Steck! ‘| @ Sydney screen or stoker SOURIS THEATRE | @ "= iday - Saturda | reer Friday-Saturday | A PICKARD & CO. “Run Silent LTD. se Frank Hansen, Mgr. Run Deep Phone 5541 - “Dealers in High Grade CLARK GABLE Fuels”

BURT LANCASTER

ELECTRIC CO.

Also reduced prices on silk lin-

gerie. foundation garments and brassiers

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church

Canada, services, Sunday, | 25th: Cardigan, Divine worship. 11 a.m.; Lorne Valley- afternoon service, 2:30 p.m; Momague-evening service. 7.30 p.m.; Montague Sunday School, | 10 a.m. You will be welcome at | these services.

FOR

in January

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNSELLORS

ed home after spending a plea- , sant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor in Lower. Monta. | gue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cham- bers, Hartford, Conn., were re- cent. visitors at the home of Mrs. Chambers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Char- lottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wright, Montague.

a i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ells- worth and Wayne, have return ed home after a ten-day trir to Boston, Mass. While in Bos ton, Wayne received treatmen: at the Children’s Hospital. They . also visited with Mrs. Ells. | worth’s si&ter and brother-in- law, Mr. ,and Mrs. Bill Gilson. Portsmouth, N.H. |

‘The card party in Lower Montague hall on Wednesday night was well attended. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. MacGre- gor, St. Mary’s—Road, and Al- bert Godsoe, Montague. These card parties are.held weekly and are sponsored ‘by the Low- | er Montague W.I. i

Mrs. John E. Fraser, Mon- | tague, left recently .by plane for Fort Landerdale. Fia.,

where she will spend some time with her son-inlaw and daugh-

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey. Mrs. William Fraser. Monta

gue, is visiting with relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Long Beach. California.

Mrs. Arnold MacLure and children, Heather and Jundy, have returned from Wood Is- lands where they spent several days with Mrs. MacLure’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

‘World War and for the past five

|Mrs. Harold MacKinnon, Canoe

Cook

ilate John A. MacLean and his | and

wife the late Edith MacDougall. |

;was drowned in the Fraser Ri- | TRAVEL AGENTS .

| ver. near New Westminister, B.

iC. The accident accurred Dec. ! CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L. 128, 1958.

He had served five years in}

Telephones: the R.C.N. during the Second :

in ‘ British

Insurance 3046 8=Travel 8541 .

SOL

aa

Late Fall Flat Hake,

Boneless Hake, in 20 Ib. boxee, Ib. . 26c Shipped C.O.D.

EASTERN PACKING COMPANY

IRIS

SALE

Mi isalscccs Uae

|

years was employed Columbia.

He is survived by a sister, Cove, and by three brothers, Ar- thur, of Mount Herbert; John Wesley of Brantford, Ont. and Edis» of Brantford. Ont.

WANTED

2 first class Mechanics, | good working conditions.

Apply in writing to : : et ad, WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as d Box 77, Guardian, Mont- mur truly Canadian sport which teaches our youth | ague. 2 to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with ‘| others, body-building, and _Tespect for authority, . i} ind - WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from Montague Rink vhich accomplished hockey players develop, HOCKEY. NOW JHEREFORE, | as Premier of the Provinee ‘ : of Prince Edward Island do hereby declare the week SATU ae commencing January 24th be observed as iit edie i “MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA” “= 2 and request that all parents and others encourage BISON BOMBERS - children to participate in this great Canadian game. Playoff Game - 8:30 p.m. : 6 A. W. MATHESON Skate after Date 23 Jan., 1959

|

A

PROCLAMATION

PROVINCE OF PRINC

Minor Hockey Week In Canada

WHEREAS, the week of Janyary 24th is hae ob- served throughout Canada as a period to focus pub- || lic attention on the physical, character-building and _ |! other: benefits of hockey for our youths, and

settee

E EDWARD ISLAND

There will be an

us to replace a cracked power transformer.

. The area affected w River, and from Clinton Cavendish.

a a

INTERRUPTION’: NOTICE

power on our Summerside Sunday, January 25th, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., weather permitting, to enable

to Tignish, from Kensington Substation to Hunter

‘MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts be paid at the Montague, Souris or : side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. -

The Guardian — The Patriot

interruption of electric transmission line on

bushing on our main |

ill be Miscouche through through Hope River and

=

;

* FINAL TODAY

kkewenwekekwe kkk SHOWS 1-3-7-9* The real story. vealy tell ft aa De

+ Prices: Mat. Child 150; Adult: 45¢; Eve. 65¢ *

* COMING MON. and TUE.

ANICE LITTLE TN LA POV a teste

kk ke keh KH HK