CREDIT UNION RALLY HELD

Sponsored by the Charlotte- town Credit Union Ltd., a credit union rally. was held yesterday at Chariottetown’s YMCA. Play- ing a prominent role in the vari- ous discussions were (left) J.

Joseph Maclsaac, a director of city organization; Lois Hennes- sey, of the Liguorian Credit Un- ion; G. H. VanKampen, presid-

ent; J. Wilfred Driscoll, commit”

~ CITY AND

CENTRAL

AUCTION “43 Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PHONE 9234 right ‘away for Ribs 24 cents lb. Try them.

DR. T. E. E. Robins 111 Kent Street has resumed practice. Phone 4727.

SATURDAY, MERRY Go-Round C.F.C.Y. Schdol radio program will be resumed on February 7th 1.30 p.m. ‘

LIVER 49 CENTS LB. DE- Hvered to your door. No C.0.D.

. IMMUNIZATION clinic every Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 at ‘the Health Centre, 188 Prince St. ‘for infants and preschool child- ren. Infants shoukt commence protection against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio ‘at 3 months of age. Never a bet- ter time to start than this week iwhich is National Health Week. ‘Don't forget that reinforcing in- oculations are important too.

DR. T. GENCHEFF, 101 Fitz- roy Street, will be absent from his office February 7th to 14th.

ST. DUNSTAN’S Basilica Par- igh Council C.W.L. Cake and Pantry Sale, S.A. MacDonald’s Friday, February 6, 1:30 p.m.

"TRY A POUND ‘of Hamburg at | Diamond's Grocery Phone 9234.

ROAST STUFFED Chicken, even baked ham, cold tongue, meat loaf, fish cakes, baked

HOT TURKEY Supper The Ladies of The Salvation Army Home League are sponsoring a Hot Turkey Supper at the citadel on Great George Street, Tuesday February 17th. 1959 from 4.30 to 7.30 p.m. Admission $1.00. If you

Mortimer ° Bistrisky, NFCUS national president, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday to make his . official visit to the students of St. Dunstan's University.

As president of the National Federation of Canadian Univers- sity Students, Mr. Bistrisky has visited every university in Can- ada.to promote the work of the federation. -

‘| day to attend the regional Atlan- tie conference to be held at Acadia University this week-end. ‘| Accompanying him*will be two

St. Dunstan's students, Louis Douceite NFOUS chairman and Miss Patricia Poirier, who will attend the conference.

Born in Montreal, February 1st, 1936 Mr. Bristrisky graduated at Baron Bying High, in June 1953. While at Baron Byng, he was vice-president of the Students’ Council and president of his graduating class.

He entered Sir George Williams College in September 1954 after

tee member; J. F. MacMillian, treasurer; Leo P. MaclIsaac, dir- ector, aad Norman. MacKay, a member of the Charlottetown Credit Union Limited-

National President In City To Promote Work Of NFCUS

having worked a year to save enough money. He achieved pro- minence at Sir George \as a jour- i: mnalist for the college paper and as an intercollegiate debater.

He was elected president of the Students’ Undergraduate Society for the year 1956-57 while in his third year. During the year 1957- 58, he was Quebec regional presi- dent: for NFCUS as well as exter- nal affairs' Chairman for Sir

He. graduated with 4° SA gree in May 1958. He is also presi- dent of*the Class of 58. He was twice awarded the senior award for outstanding contribution in extra-curricular: activities at Sir George Williams College.

During his four years at Sir George, he served with the Royal Canadian Navy (R) and received his commission as a sub lieuten- ant, July Ist, 1957.

Prior to being elected NFCUS president, he had entered the faculty of law at the University of Montreal. He expects to re- sume his law studies next year.

BIS Makes Plans For March Play.

The Benevolent Irish Society executive held a meeting last night to deal with arrangements in connection with their forth- coming presentation of ‘‘Laugh- ing Irish Eyes’’, March 16th and 17th.

This year's play will be held in Birchwood Hi School Aud-

One of Prince Edward Island’s better known personalities, Maj- or Wendell H. Worth, 62, died last evening at the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital, following a prolonged illness.

A veteran of both World Wars,

Major Wendell Worth Dies In P.E.I. Hospital At Age 62

itorium and the proceeds

require tickets please phone 4355 for delivery.

MATERNAL HEALTH Classes New series begins Tuesday, Feb ruary 10th, 1959. Afternoon class 2.30 p.m. Evening class 8:00 p.m. Thursday February 12th., 1959(if both parents are able to attend) at The Health Centre, 188 Prince Street. Phone 9416 for further information. Child and Maternal Health Program. De- partment of Health.

JX. SUTHERLAND Treasur- er of the Charlottetown Y.M.C A. will tell about the ambitious | finances on Radio C.F.C.Y. today | at 1.30.

MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus Class 161—Piano Solo, 10 years and under Alternative: Strolling by Robert Fleming (14 Pieces by Canadian Composers) Class 67— Mezzo-Soprano Solo Substitute: The Lamb by MacNutt.

NAME OMITTED—The name of Heather Burke who sang a solo was inadvertently omitted from Thursday's report on the variety concert held at St. Pius Tenth Parish hall Wednesday night. Miss Burke’s number was well received.

BYPU MEETS — The regular meeting of the Charlottetown BYPU was held Thursday night in the lower church hall. The meeting opened with devotion led by Paul Oakes and Paula Good,

from it as in the past will be for the different charitable activities of the Society.

Preskient E. B. Beagan re- ported to the imeeting that the director of the show, J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A., had lined up an experienced and youthful cast who would certainly make this year's play an event that

citizens and district.

It was also decided to hold the reguiar February meeting on the 12th. Plans for the annual society smoker and initiation were discussed and this year March 12th is the date.

Alpha Y’s Men Told Importance

of Charlottetown

Of Fund Drive -

The regular monthly business |-

meeting of the Alpha Y's Mens’

of the president, Lellan.

Guests were Siewart Carver. Halifax and the co-chairman of the annual YMCA maintenance campaign, Arthur Hogan, and Kennefi MacDonald.

The club was briefed on the

Loran Mac-

YMCA president, Arthur Duvar.

who took for their topic “Keep Thyself Pure’’. The business ses-| sion opened with the reading\ of the last minutes which were ap- | proved. The roll call was answer- | ed by 47 members. It was moved by Dewar Harper that the group attend St. Paul’s Young Peoples

beans, salads and many’ other | choices at Stewart Bakeries, De- licatessen.

BREAKS ICE—A car owned by! Bob Compton of Parkdale broke |

social Tuesday evening. Rev. H. L. Mitton then led in Bible study. | The topic for the evening was/ presented by Dr. J.A. Clark, | showing slides and talking on “Missions’’. The meeting closed wit) fellowship circle and prayer. |

The chairman of the various committees tendered their re ports. For the young adult com- mittee, Alton Dollivar,\ stated that a successful So-Ed program had been held and arrangements were well under way for the spring program.

The Bishop's Fund was also making good progress. some 90.-

000 stamp points having been col- |

lected. s

“The club decided to hold a Val- entine party and £_ invitation

will be long remembered by the}

Club was held in the Y.M.C.A.| last night under the chairmanship |

importance of the campaign by |

and operator of a personally- owned insurance firm, the late Major Worth for the past sev- eral years had also operated “Dalvay-by-the-Séa", one of the province’s most famous sum- mer hotels.

Enlisting in the Signal Corps in the First World War, the late Major Worth went overseas with |the unit commanded by Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, and was later awarded the Meritorious Service Medal, while serving with the 3rd Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery.

Between wars he served as

'

adjutant and later paymaster of| Worth will take place at 2:00 p. | the local signal unit, and re|m. tomorrow from his late resi turned overseas as paymaster| dence, 185 Euston Street, to St

with the West Nova Scotia Regi- ment.

C.U. Movement _ Theme Of Rally © At City YMCA

Expansion of the erédit union movement was the theme of ral- ly held yesterday at the Char- lottetown YMCA. Sponsored “by the Charlottetown Credit Union, the sessions were chaired by the president of that group, G. H. Van Kampen.

In addition to a’ pane! discus- sion were J. Joseph, MacIsaac, Lois Hennessey, J. W. Driscoll, J. F. MacMillan, Leo Maclsaac,

‘Norman MacKay and Mr. Van Kampen ___

—

The cominittee in charges

the rally arrangements were Mr. |. Van Kampen, Mr. Driscoll and}

Mr. Leo MaclIssac.

where they saw first hand the way of life, goverpment and eco- nomy of that country.

W.I. TRANSITION TOPIC

Registration for the two-day ronferenre will take place Fri- day afternoon at SDU. After the customary business sessions, the delegates will devote their time to study and_ discussion periods, thé-theme of which will be “The ‘West Indies in transit- ion”. In’ view of the fact that

‘Active in local musical circles for many years, he was for a long time a member of St. James Kirk choir.

In his earlier years Major Worth was associated with the province’s then flourishing . fox industry and travelled extensive- ly in Canada and the United States as an official of the Fox Ranchers’ Association.

Breaking into the insurance | business as a young man with W. K. Rogers Agencies, he lat- er organized his own insurance firm still operating at the time of his death.

Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Catherine Mutch of Charlottetown, and two broth- ers, Reginald, a resident of Maine, and Clifford, a resident of California.

The funeral of the late Major

James Church. Interment will be in Sherwood cemetery.

St. Dunstan’s University and Prince of Wales College will jointly act as hosts to the sixth

Atlantic regional conference of the World University Service of Canada. The sessions, dealing with the government of the West Indies, will be held today, Sat- jurday and Sunday at Saint Dun- Stan's University. They will be jattended by delegates from’ all jthe universities and colleges in jthe- four Maritime Provinces.. Guest speakers for the seminar }are Professor Duncan and Rev. George Topshee. Pro-! ,fessor Fraser is a member

|the department of © history of | ; Acadia University. Rev. Top-| ' PERSONALS

Mr. Garnet Gamester of Hun- | ter River is a patient in the P.E. | | Island Hospital. Mr. Gamester | suffered a shoulder injury in a}

Three-Day Seminar Opens Today At St. Dunstan’s U. ~—

shee is the director of urban education, extension department of St. Francis Xavier University.

World University. Service af Canada is a Canadian-wide or- ganization within the universit-

the new Federation of the West Indies is assuming the role and status of nationhood, this sub- ject will be one of great inter- est. :

Saturday morning Professg- Fraser will address the seminar on the historical background of the West Indies. At the after- noon session. Rev. Topshee will present the economic develop- ment within the newly formed Federation. This session will be held in the historic Confederation

Twenty couples attended the annual dinner of chiefs and petty officers of HMCS Queen Charlotte which was held last night at the new naval barracks. Seated at the head table were Lieutenant Commander Wilsoa, Lieutenant Commander Norman

to push across the district today. As it arrives there are likely to be a few snowflurries, followed

jes and colleges, whose aim is for greater understanding and | knowledge of other countries through mutual exchange of in- | formation, scholarships and) tours among university students of all countries. Last year representatifes

Canadian unipersities with dele-

Fraser, gations from various other soun-| office says somewhat colder air tries made a tour of Yugolsavia! from the northwest is expected

Chambers of the provincial leg- islature. Saturday evening the* delegates will be honored by a banquet given by the city of Charlotte- town at the Charlottetown Hotel. The conference will conclude Sunday afternoon after a plen- ary session in the assembly hall of St. Dunstan's University. This final session will deal with the educational problems and needs | of the West Indies.

WEATHER

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

by clearing weather. Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edvard Island: Vari- able cloudiness with a few snow- flurries in the morning; clearing in the afternoon; colder; light winds increasing in the afternoon to northwest 15. Low-high at Hali- fax 25 and 32, Yarmouth 25 and 30, Kentville 23 and 25, New Glasgow, Goshen and Sydney 20 and 30, Charlottetown, Monc- ton, Fredericton and Saint John 15 and 30, Edmundston 10 below and zero, Campbellton 5 below and zero

Bay of Fundy: Light westerly

fice: Min. Max.| Winds becoming northwest 15 in Night Day the morning; variable cloudiness

eens ve _j9 | With a few snowflurries; visibil-

Vineunier 25 41| ity 10 miles lowering briefly in

Victoria “0 4g | Snow to two miles. colder.

Edmonton —~ 10' High tide today at ‘Charlotte-

Calgary 6 17| town at 10.05 a.m. and 9.39 p.m.

Regina —13 —5/ At Rustico at 6.02 a.m. and 4.47

Winnipeg —16 —15 {| p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

Toronto 2 34) minutes later than Charlottetown.

Ottawa 1 23 | Sun rises today at 7.28 a.m. and

Montreal 11 33| sets at 5.27 p.m.

Quebec —3 16 |

Fredericton 26 33

Saint John 27 36 |

Moncton 2 35! Burk

Halifax - 34 41 e

Charlottetown 28 32 o

Sydney 2 «| El] tra

Yarmouth 32 37 ec €

St. John's 35 nv

Authorized

HALIFAX ‘CP)—The weather

Now is the time to order your chicks.

SEE US TO-DAY

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2 Dealer

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We sell Purina and Purina Check-R-Mix

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Black and Mrs. Black, CeO)

Darky Lowe and Mrs. Lowe and! Connolly.

THE FIRST MAN in the British Commonwealth to fly a powered airplane relates his fascinating first-hand account of his memorable and dramatic flight in the Silver Dart in the pages of The Eve- ning Patriot’s Weekend Magazine tomorrow. Hon. J. A. D. McCurdy, former Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, recollects the exciting adventures and discoveries of the dedicated group led by Alex- ander Graham Bell in Baddeck, N.S. An original member of this group, Mr. McCurdy has a stirring story to tell about the pioneers of aviation, and the exciting birth of powered flight in Canada, cele- brating its 50th anniversary this year.

THE CHIMES OF ST. PAUL’S Cathedral in Lon- don, Ont., beckon between 500 and 600 worshippers each day during Lent. Not only do they attend ser- vices but they have lunch dished up to them in fine style~—and in record time. Keyed to the hectic lunch hours of office workers and shoppers, this 25-minute nondenominational service is followed by a 12-minute cost-price lunch in the nearby church hall. Sermons are delivered by a variety of out- standing ministers.

WHERE HAS THE FAMOUS FEMININITY of the

_ Chinese women disappeared? It’s been pushed aside by. the hoe in the slogan, “One hand on the hoe, oné on the rifle” which applies to the “weaker sex” in ‘Red China. Half the agricultural workers are women, who have been “liberated” for labor by the early removal of their children to state schools, where even six-year-olds receive military training. Read ‘the final instalment of Gerald Clark’s report on Red China.

“I'M A TIRED OLD TEENAGER.” That’s what glamorous Danica d’Hondt, Miss Canada of 1959, has to say about her venerable 19 years. This Canadian beauty gives some advice to other teen- agers about avoiding the herd instinct in Doyle Klyn’s column, With My Gloves Off.

ONLY THE PATRIOT gives Island readers the big

Captain J.J. Connolly and Mre.

‘ ' '

through the ice near Southport} | fall last Saturday. bonus value of a full color magazine section, 16

| dance, and later in the month to PRIZE WINNERS’ — accept the challenge of the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club in var- ious fields of sports and recrea- tion.

School ¥ ednesday night while) Card | Mr. Compipn was travelling from) party winners held at the Com-| his smelt Yhack located on the! munity Centre,. sponsored by. the harbor ice. {he vehicle sank in-|C.W.L. were: ladies’ first, Mrs. to about three feet of water. A| James Davey: second,- Miss spring hole is blamed for the! Josephine Blanchard; men’s mishap. George Waller was with | first, John Nantes: second, Clar- Mr. Compton at the time of the|ence Peters; door prize, Mrs. accident. Neither of the men was | Fd. Cullen: special, Miss Jose-

Friends_and relatives of Mrs: Harold Doucette of Rusticoville, | are sorry to hear of her misfor-

A letter of thanks from an/| tune of breaking her hip in a car orphanage in Korea for a cheque | collision at Pugwash, N.S. Mrs. received at Christmas was read | Doucette is now a patient in the by the secretary ' Charlottetown Hospital.

hurt.

interviewed on Public Relations with Provincial Home and school on C.F.C.Y. Radio Saturday} morning at 10:05.

DOUGHNUTS, light delicate and so delicious plain sugared or chocolate dipped at Stewart Bakeries.

IN ANSWER to the many re-| quests the P.E.I. Drama Festival | Association regrets to announce that their demonstration play | “Charleys Aunt”’ will not be stag- | ed-again in Charlottetown until | the time of Regional Festival: | All those wishing to see it may do so then “‘Charleys Aunt” sponsor- | ed by the Lions Club will be seen in Souris—Feb. 18th.

FAST SERVICE — WATCHES overhauled in only forty-eight hours. , using new ultrasonic cleaning method at Pattersons, Kent Street, near Queen.

LADY BALTIMORE Cake a de- licious combination of white and chocolate cake and covered with

| j

phine Blanchard: freeze-out, John Coady and Mrs. Helen Car- mody.

BIRTHS

MacDONALD — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sat- urday January 31st. 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac- Donald, Rice Point a son John

MONTAGUE — Yeo's Theatre, Montague, was filled to capacity | Wednesday night for the annual | Scottish concert sponsored by the choir of St. Andrew's Pres- | |byterian. Church. On the request

Melbourne. Weight 8 ibs. 1 oz. of the large number -who were unable to gain admittance, a re-

INGAGEMENTS it performance will be held

RAYNER DRUMMOND | Thureday, Feb. 12th at the The- : ‘ atre.

. My. and Mrs. B. I. Rayner an- | nounce the engagement of their | daughter Dorothy. Louis, two}

The various- numbers were well received and encored again!

' land again. Rev. D. A. Campbell Lowell Thomas, son of Mr. and) sted as master of ceremonies

Mrs. Thomas Drummond, Free- and j

spoke briefly in commemor- town. Wedding plans to be am-| ation of the birthday of that im- nounced later. | mortal poet-philosopher, Robert

REED ~ KENNEDY ~~ Mt. and veka accompanists during the Mrs. Geo id Long rn oe x a i picnic Marrs = evening were Mrs. A.F. Camp- “ "theis oe diedihine bell, Mrs. D. M. MacDonald,

Mary ’| Mrs. Alan Cameron, Mrs. James mond re 7. . ie aa te Lowery, Miss C. Livingstone, Mrs haves Kennedy and and John MacKinnon.

E . 2 thn late Sie the on kaa ntertainment opened with a

| Theatre Filled To Capacity For Annual Scottish Concert

time music.

Vocalists were Mrs. Ezra Lar- rabee, Rae Minchin, Florence | MacDonald, Helen Burke, Jean | and Cathie MacWilliams, Betty and Janet Bieren, MacDonald, Cameron and- Sandy Munroe, Emerson O'Connor, Johnny Bears, ‘Willard Bruce, Alan Cameron and Chester Martin.

Oild time music was rendered by Webster’s Orchestra and the | MacPherson, MacRae and Sing- leton Orchestra, and dance num- bers were expertly executed by Mary MacPherson, Carol Mac- | Lure, Viola Shepard. Florence | MacDonald, Ralph Fraser and Emerson O’Connor. Readings by Mrs.. Larrabee and _ William Bears were greatly enjoyed by everyone.

The program closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and the Queen. A reception for the

performers and friends was held |

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY 70 QUEEN ST. CH’TOWN, P.E.I.

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

DIAL 3626

“a

ANNOUNCING

AN EASTER MONDAY BALL

March 30 AT

THE NEW NAVAL BARRACKS CHARLOTTETOWN

MUSIC BY. THE DOWNTOWNERS

DANCING FROM

REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE

At the

ROLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT

‘- BOTH MODERN AND OLD TIMERS WITH TWO BANDS

MODERN MUSIC. BY THE BLUE CATS OLD TIMERS BY GEORGE WEATHERBIF

10:00 TILL 1:00

pages of color comics, along with the finest, fullest

range of local news features ever provided by a

newspaper in the province.

~ gmartest in the small car field

chocolate fudge frosting, special nedy. The wedding will take a = oar Tonal’ teectina: at the church hall at the Close | \ ADMISSION 60c Se at Stewart Bakeries. | place March 7th, at Trinity | pojowed hy an aneoiient ore | the ae and a social hour : . : * iw es Sse YOU OWN The ‘Y'—which {s} Anglican Church, Kingston N.B.| pram of vocal ‘numbers, dan-| “°° °™/°¥@®. =

a non-sectarian organization co- operating in developing youth in| ‘body; mind and spirit’. Support your Y.M.C.A.

|

N. D. MaeLEAN

for Requieri High Mass at | woern Ai the Prince Edword trated. - 9.30. Interment in the church é ws FUNERAL ff) ones: Bland Homa Toasty. re i ebruary 5, 1959, Major Wen- fo gation | ROPER—At the Prince Edward, dell Howard Worth, M.S.M.. DIRECTOR Island Hospital, Thursday.| in his f°r* wear, beloved hus- j $1720 Feb. 5, 1959, Muriel M Roper | band of Margaret Catherine | ee ame eee ee Mutch. Resting at the Mac- | : 15 King Square sauer Mike ee ane Mrs. | Lean Funeral Home until.6.30 | ~~ ; Charlottetown | ravand A Pius 32-year sod Pum this evening. then at his | ~ - FRED HICKOX, Charlottetown \ won ehh Shee sept ee 4 late residence, 185 Euston | On Esher Street at the foot of Euston Street 7 ne no y tre- Street. -F f St. ¢ ran DIAL 5549 | 25 Se, Maite cvercome ty| James Church tmmron ff . Ali. TYPES QF BODY WORK AND SPRAY PAINTING . “ For information about Franchise write smoke in a three-alarm fire in| (Saturday) service commenc- DIAL 8920 a DIAL 8920 . Omnitrade Limited, 1247 Guy St., Montreal. : her third-floor apatrment Mon- ing at 2:00 p.m. Interment in : day, died in hospital Wednesday.! Sherwood cemetery. 2 i a : ~~ , i’ \ ‘

cing, reading, Scottish and old

DEATHS

DOUGHERTY—At Iona, Tues day, February 3, Ewen Doug- herty, in his 10ist year. Re mains Testing at his late resi- dence from where funeral will take place Saturday morning leaving the home at 9 o'clock to St. Michael's church, Iona,

ter of Herbert P. Roper, of 11 Park Terrace. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funcral will be held tomorrow, Saturday, commencing at 3:30. Inter- ment in the People's Cemet- ery. ‘

in her 48th year, beloved sis-

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