PERSONAS _

,Cecil M. Birt, 28-year-old re- sident of Mount Stewart district, is being treated for serious back injuries in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. following an ac- cident which occurred on _ the St. Peter's Road yesterday.

While being driven | towards home, Birt’s vehicle, a 1954 three-quarter ton Fird, skidded on an icy stretch near Dennis’ store in Dunstaffnage. It whirl- ed. around two or three times and came to rest in the right-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

MEN’S TAILORED ure Sale continues in Men's De-| partment at Moore and McLeod | Ltd. Suits by Freedman and S and G. clothing at 25 percent off regular prices. This is an oppor- tunity to order that Spring suit at Big’ Savings.

he

BURNS will be There — in spirit only of course at the an- | nual Burns Concert at Prince of Wales College, Saturday, Jan-

uary 24th. Tickets on sale at ‘the

Sort. f

Albion Nut and Egg;

Old SPiney,Hatd coal, coke and slabs if stock. H.R. Large and Co WHOLE ROAST Chicken, Bak- ed ham, cold sliced tongue, meat | ‘loaf fish cakes, oven baked beans | cold slaw, potato salad and other

choice foods at Stewart Bakeries. Delecetessen.

AUCTION “45” ~-Score Cards for e at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

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

Organizations ustng this column te promote their meetings, en. tertainments, cic., are requested te place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.

RAISIN BREAD with lots of raisins makes just about the best | toast ever, try it. Stewart Baker- |

1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, fhar- lottetown and Summerside:

CAKE SALE S. A. MacDonald's at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Pythian Sisters.

VISIT Hi-Style Millinery clear- ing fall and winter hats $1.00. $2.00 and '2 price. ,

COOKIES many varieties of tasty treats delightful for parties or kiddies lunch baked fresh every day at Stewart Bakeries.

-To-Meas- |

| the residence of her daughter,

led at the grave.

ORANGE LAYER CAKE lovely [* to serve fresh flavor, special at Stewart Bakeries.

TIP TOP TAILORS made-o- measure sale ends this Saturday,

RESERVE Wednesday after- noon March 4th Trinity Woman's Association Tea and Bazaar.

RESERVE Wednesday after- noon March 4th. Trinity Woman's

DRAW 10 DAYS —, Two Char-

| lottetown men e@ drew 10 day jail sentences they ap- peared in city j court

were the only two offenders fac- ing Magistrate K. M. Martin.

DIES IN ONTARIO — Word has been received by Mrs. Wil- bur Ross of Charlottetown of the sudden death in Brockville, Ont., of her brother Robert Meney, on Wednesday. Other survivors are his mother, Mrs. John Meney, Oakland, Calif.-_,.qne .! brother, Samuel, Little Sands: five sis- ters, Ina and Isabelle, Napanee, Ont.; Betty and Mary, Oakland, | Calif.. and Mrs. Edison Fraser; Vernon Bridge. The funeral will

Thursday to face charges of! being drunk and incapable. They |

DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED

’ + i '

May Inspect | Fatal Mine

HALIFAX (CP) — Members. of’

vest.gate last October’s unde r-

ground upheaval: in Springfjill’s No. 2 colliery may enter the mine to inspect the areas where 75 min- ers died.

‘Halifax lawyer Donald Mcin- nes, chairman of the three-man commission, said Wednesday the

underground investigation might | be made “to gather some gerieral/ information.” _The inquiry in| Springhill. opens Jan. 26.

Mr. McInnes, who also headed an inquiry into a 1956 explosion

boring No. 4 colliery, met Wednes-

| thé commission — Tom McLach- jlan of Glace Bay, N.S., former | president“f District 26 of the j United Mine Workers, and Harry Wilton - Clark of Calgary, a mia- ing engineer and manager of ‘New Chamberlain Petroleum hand ditch facing in the oppos- | Limited in Calgary.

ite direction to which it had| Mr. McInnes said briefs and). been travelling. A trucker andj submissions by experts familiar part-time carpenter, the injured| with “bumps” in the Springhill man resides with his wife and| area w.ll probably be presented

& royal commission: set up to in-|

‘which claimed ’39 lives in neigh-| ” day with the other members’ of] |

children in Pisquid about half- way between Mount Stewart and Peakes Station.

Rural:Society Will Increase Prize-Money In ‘59 Contest

2 At the annual business meet- ‘ing of the P.E.I. Rural. Beauti- fication Society, held at the Ex- perimental Farm in Charlotte- town yesterday a very success- ful year’s activities were re- viewed.

The society sponsored the fol- lowing competitions in the 1958 contest:

Farm home _ improvement; small holding improvement; landscape improvement; flower garden; Women's Institute com- munity improvement; village improvement.

The total number of entries in these competitions was 170. Prizes in excess of $3,000 were awarded.

In order to stimulate greater interest in the Women's” Insti-

Changing Concept Of War Described To Legion Group

“Manned aircraft, armed with

nuclear bombs and nuclear glide| proposed. the toast to the Queen. bombs will remain a component! The toast to the of the threat that will face us| was responded to by Col Keith for many years to come’’, Group| Johnston; toast to the Legion by Captain J. E. Creeper. DFC, of-| J. J. McIsaac; and the ladies by

ficer commanding RCAF Statiqn Summersige, stated in an address

delivered at: the annual bandifet Kingston branch, immediate past Char- | president of the Provincial Com- the’ mand, was a guest at the ban-

of the Canadian Legion, lottetown branch, held at Clover Club last evening

Président Spurgeon Leard pre-,

Heart Fund

sided as chairman and toastmas-

be held in Brockville. this after- | ter.

ACORN FUNERAL — The; rine Acorn of Avondale was

held on Thursday morning from

Mrs. Joseph Power, Greenfield, to St. Joachim’s. church, Ver- non River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor. Rev. Urban Gillis. eM, | Clifford Murphy was the sanctuary, and also officfat- Pallbearers were Joseph Brothers, Allan Hughes, Emmett Power, Perle

NEW HIGHLAND Bagpipes Long Play Records at Toombs! Music Store.

PAT BOOME— With the Wind | and the Rain in your Hair Re cording Toombs Music Store.

FUNERAL HELP — The fun- eral of the late Neil McCallum was held yesterday afternoon from the Cuicliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home -and grave was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Pall bearers were William MacLean, Clayton Shaw, Lowell Younker, Edward McCallum, Willard McCallum, David Seaman. Interment was in Brackley Point Cemeterv. The funeral was largely attended.

The many. friends S Mrs. George S. MacKay, formerly of Stanley Bridge, will regret to

' BIRTHS

| CHEVERIE — At the Charlotte-

Brothers, Phill O’Donnell, James O'Donnell. Inerment was

The funeral was largely at- tended.

\

town Hospital on Wednesday January 21st, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs.’ ‘Leo Cheverie of Borden, a'son, 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

ST. DENIS — At Parkersburg, West Virginia, U.S.A. on Jan. 17th to Mr. and/Mrs. Stuart St. Denis ‘nee Louis (Irishtown) a son Curtis Alan.

YEATHS

MacLeod) |

*| MENEY— At Brockville Ontario

Wednesday, January 2Ist., 1958 Robert Meney, in his 32nd.) year* Funeral Friday after- | noon. Interment Brockville, |

Ontario. i

hear of her illness at her home,

Belvedere Avenue. - |

|

Friends will be sorry to learn,

that Sterling Kneebone is a pa- | tient in the Prince Edward Is-! land Hospi‘al. Sterling went an appendectomy

tion on Thursday morning.

opera-|

Little friends of Shirley Ann! Carmody and school chums. of; Barbara Ann Carmody will be sorry to learn that they are both confined to their home with the measles. Shirley and Barbara! are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carmody, West Royalty.

f

N. D. MaeLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

under-

MacKINNON — At Montreal on| Monday, January 19th, William Charles MacKinnon, formerly of Heatherdale in his 84th year. Funeral on Friday, January 23rd in St. Andrew’s Presbyter-| ian Church, Montague at 2 p.m. Interment..in--Valleyfield Ceme- | tery.

MABON — At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Steven- son, Proctor ~Vermont, on Wed- nesday January 2ist, 1959, Hamilton J. Mabon, formerly of Montague, aged 79 years. The remains will arrive in Char- lottetown on Saturday evening from where they will be trans- ferred to the home of his dau- hter-in-law Mrs. Catherine Mabon, Montague. Funeral ser-

HOSPITAL PATIENT

BOWLANS

TELEF dONE -9624

Group Captain Creeper spoke. on the changing concept of war,

funeral of the late Mrs. Cathe- | the objectives of military forces

| today, the present posture of the RCAF and implications of de-! velopment of the future.

The speaker explained that under present conditions of nu- clear bomb development, long range bombers, and long range missiles, the element of time of

+ preparedness and deployment of

present int

forces on attack was negligible. and only such forces that are ready for action will constitute the effective deterrent in preven-

|

by representatives of mine man-} agement, the UMW and local min- ers.

—

tute competition, the prizes for 1959 in this competition will be increased to total $825. A total increase in the prize list of ap- proximately $460 is planned.

It was decided to drop the landscape _improvement com- petition from the 1959 contest.

Following are the officers for 1959: President, Lt. Col. E.. W. Johnstone, Kensington; vice-pre- sident, Mr. R. B. Snazelle, Bun- bury; secretary - treasurer,-Mrs. R. A. Baldwin, Charlottetown.

Directors are: Edward _.Dy- ment, Margate: Harvey Doug- las, M.L.A.. Head of Hillsbor- ough: Glen MacLaren, New Perth; D. C. Schurman, Char- lottetown; G. E. Warren, Char- lottetown.

F.P. Smith, first vice-president, Armed Forces

W.B. Peters. M.M., C.D. Captain A. C. MacEachern,

quet.

Target Set

TORONTO (CP) The Na-| tional Heart Foundation has set a $1,100,000 target for its 1959 Canadian Heart Fund campaign, which starts officially in Febru-

ary.

Foundation officials have said} that many advance solicitations | have already been made. The On- tario division has already netted $100.000 towards its objective of $425 .000.

The Maritimes objective has/

ting future war and maintaining | been set at $22,124, foundation of-

peace.

in the church cemetery. | WARNING LINES

ficials said. Campaign chairmen! from the Maritim provinces |

The three radar warning lines Were in Toronto recenNy to dis-

across Canada, he said. established to alert defence for-

were| cuss and consolidate

rt fund campaign plans with the founda-

ces, to give retaliatory. forces of | tion and other provincial repre- the Strategic Air Command time | sentatives. fo get off the ground and to pro-|

vide the Civil Defence Organiza-| tended by C. M. Haley. planned; Dr. L

tion with time to take action.

The Jan. 12 meeting was = Sydney; C. Steedes. Halifax, and

Dr. Hector H. MacKinnon, Fred- |

“T feel the RCAF has made and | ericton

is making a worthwhile contribu- | ‘anada’ Heart Month in Canada and vol-| the | unteer canvassers will make per- am} sonal appeals for corporate gifts. |

tion to the security of and the western world speaker concluded, ‘‘and I

sure that all members of the

| air froce will continue to devote | themselves to deterring agression |

and maintaining peace.”

vice Monday, January 26'h, from Trinity United’ Church, Montague at 2 p.m. Interment

in the Community Cemetery.

FOSTER—At the charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Jan- uary 2Ist, 1959, E. A. Foster in his 80th year. the MacLean Funera! Home Funeral from 6&t. Peter's Cathedral this (Friday)

morning, service commenc- |

ing at 10 o'clock.’ Interment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. Please omit\ flowers.

MacPHEE — At Prince County Hospital, Friday Jan. 23, Dr. J. A. MacPhee, 46 Summer Street Summerside, in his 75th-year. Resting at the Bowness Fun- eral home until funeral ar- rangements can be completed.

Resting at)

| National Heart

i

February will be known as

There will be no door-to-door pub-| | lic canvass but there will be! gome mail canvass.

The fund is organized by the Foundation and 90 per cent of its budget is ear-

‘marked for research. The other

|

10 per cent is used for profes- sional clinics, ard administration.

CORRECTION

The statement made on our Radio program that the } Broilers we are selling at 33c lb. were bought from Canada Packers wasnot correct. .. We import these ourselves. Co - Op Super Market.

~

robes, Bunk Beds,

and Propane Rajges

sizes,

Separators,

WE HAVE MOVED TO.

115 GREAT GEO. ST. Firestone Home & Auto

WAREHOUSE SALES!

Dial 6324 OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 P.M.

Lowest prices on chesterfields. Kitchen Chrome Suites, Baby Furniture, Mattresses and Springs, Metal Beds, Chest of Drawers, New and Used TV, all sizes, Oil and Coal and Wood and Electric New and .Used Gas .and Electric Washers, New and Used Electric and Oil Refrigerators all Floor Furnaces, Space Heaters, Power Saws, Cream and Grocery Scales etc.

“WE TRADE ANYTHING"

Bedroom suites, Ward-

5

| Stations two;

| organizations involved

MEMBERS OF THE execu. tive of the :Prince Edward Is- land Cancer Society gathered for an informal chat following - the annual meeting of the group

Cancer Society Reports Year Of Great Progress

A year of great progress was reported by the president, Wen- dail H. Beaton at the. annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Cancer Society held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

In his report to the group Mr. Beaton pointed out that the year’s activities saw the cancer cam- paign objective surpassed by ‘‘a considerable margin’ and an in- crease in divisional units from one in 1957 to three at the end of this past year. Two of .these units have active welfare programs in operation.

“All this,” said the president, “was made possible by the in- dicated efforts of our-many wor- kers in many communities throughoat the province.’ CONCERTED EFFORT

It was noted by Mr. Beaton that 996 dressings were distri- buted through the dressing ser- vice program operated in Char- lottetown and Summerside, ‘rom the time of their inception in August until the end of the year in review.

“A concerted effort has been made through the press. radio and spoken word to make this service better known, so that it may truly be the \force for good for which it bas been designed,” he stated. .

President Beaton, in review- ing the year’s work, also noted

the establishing of the “W.J.P.|

MacMillan Me orial Fellowship” in memory of a “stalwart friend and worker in the division. and

“in the Cancer Society at the na-

tional level as wel!.” He said two Island doctors re. ceived this year's fellowship and

attended a short corse in cancer’

treatment at Memorial Hospital in New York in Octcher. GREATER THAN EVER

In concluding Mr. Beaton said, | “As we look forward and see just a glimpse of the increased] effort we must exert toward the already existing phrases of our | work, plus the many new uven- ues of opportunities opening up for us, we must agree that the meed, the challenge, and the in-

centive is greater than ever be-|

fore.”

The statement of recepits and | disbursements for the ended September 30, read by J. T. Place. the orary , treasurer, and was most gratifying and ing report, showing the accounts of the division to be in healthy and prosperous condiion. STATISTICAL REPORT

hon. a

The executive secretary, Mrs. |

M. Estelle Dennis, gave a statistical report showing Mem bership, approximately 8,000; Division units, three; number of dress- ings supplied to September 3,

1959. 936; to December 31, 1959, | 2,500; number of patien‘s, 10;

cost of this service, to Decem- ber 31, 1959, $349.28: in this service, 15; number of women, approximately 200. Meetings attended: minary unit meetings;

] mecting, national society. Joint.’

year | 1959, was .

encourag- |

dressing |

women’s |

six preli- | three , ublic education |.erganizational meetings; anpual |

7 Charlottetown Hotel ng. Left to right, R. M. Jones, honorary secretary; J. T. Place, honorary treasurer; Miss Gertrude Coady, director;

board meeting; Cancer Society and Cancer Institute of Canada. workshop conference, Nova Scotia division.

Mrs. R. A. Parker, chairman

of the nominating . committee announced a suggested slate of officers for the ensuing year. This slate was elected on motion and installed into office. _ They are honorary president, Hon.-F. W. Hyndman; president, W. H. Beaton; Honorary vice- president Alan Holman; Hon. orary secretary R. M. Jones; Honorary treasurer J. T. Place: honorary solicitor A. Walthen Gaudet.

Board of Directors: is com- posed of: Miss Gertrude Coady, J. D. Stewart, Dr. H. Allan MacMillan, D~. Temple Hooper, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. R. J.

MacDonald, Dr. Lloyd Cox, Vernon Campbell, Dr. J. C. | Simpson, Dr. L. G. Dewar, |

Mayor Bruce H. Yeo, Mr. John | R. MacLean

Financé Committee: W. H. Beaton, KR. M. Jones, J. T. Place, Miss Gertrude Coady, J. D. Stewart.

Medical Advisory Board: Dr. L. E. Prowse, Dr. H. Allan Mac- Millan, Dr. G. S. A. Inman, Dr. Lloyd Cox, Dr. T. A. Laidlaw,

*

POPULAR SHADES BLACK HEAVY QUILTED LININGS ALL WOOL FLEECE AND

Guest Speaker

of the Mt.

the president,

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Suburban Coats

REGULAR $19.50 QUALITY.

SPECIAL “1 9%

Alan

\

» honorary .- vice- Mrs. J. G. Dennis, Allan ° eons director and W. H. Beaton, president,

Dr. Angus MacLeod, Dr. W E. Callaghan.

Plans were formulated for a meeting in the very near future of the executive committee and Medical Advisory Board to dis- cuss ways and means of pro-

viding further assistance to needy. cancer patients.

An interesting report was presented from Dr. Ian Mac-

Millan who was one of the re- cipients of the “W. J. P. Mac- Millan Memorial Fellowship.” | ANCIENT AUSTRALIA | Some aboriginal dwelling re-| mains found in eastern Australia are estimated 5,000 years old.

Walter R. Shaw

At Mt. Stewart

The regular monthly meeting Stewart U. C. Men's Association was held in the Me- morial Hal! on Jan. 16th., with Mr. Ear] Jay pre-

siding. The meeting. opened with the

Doxology with Mrs. J. M. Sheen as accompanist.

After a ol

u2

& GREY

Heeb tetas,

MELTON

Boys Heavy Lined Jeans — — — $2.95

Boys All Wool Soldier Longs — — $3. 95

Boys. Heavy Artic Parkas.

s Fleece Shirts and Drawers — i So. SAL ce

Lining. Reg. S10 08 ow. cn

1.00 5.00

Full Quilted

Riu: ts

ns ie) "ara AR

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- ‘itures issued by the weather office: Ba s be a Min. Max. sl Night Da: Dawson 45 ~42 Vancouver 32 ,37 Victoria 34 49 Edmonion 48 -l Calgary -10 3 Regina -19 -12 ' Winn.peg. ee ee Toronto a: :.% Ottawa 31 36

WEATHER _

supper served bythe W. M. 5. a Hymn sing was led by. Mr. Harold Coffin. Devotional period was scripture .read.ng Mr. Cldude Affieck, with W. W. Glover lead- ing in prayer.

A short programme was .then carried out consisting: of Duet, Mr. Gordon. Coffin and Mr. Lay- ton Coffin. Mrs. Layton Coffin as accompanist. Bag pipe selection, Mr. Bruce MacLaren. Gaelic Songs, Mrs. Bruce MacLaren. Violin selection, Mr. . Alvin Burke with Mr. Arthur Coffin, piano. ; “8

The guest speaker of. the eve- ning was Mr. Walter R. Shaw who gave a very interesting and Humorous description of a vis- it to Ireland which was very much appreciated by all.

extended the speaker on behalfj of the association by Mr. Ralph Coffin. Thanks was also extend- ed to the W. M. S. by Mr. Wint- zell Baker and to Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and others by Mr. Ken- neth P. Jay. Meeting closed with the Benediction by Rev. J. M.

AR heey cab of acid oe | flurries; visibility 10 miles lower yas

Monreal Querec Fredericton Saint John Mon-ton Halifax Char.ttetcwn Sydney Yarmcith

&.. Joan's

HALIFAX (CP)—The, weathdr! office says a return to more séa sonable -emperatures is forecast- for ‘today. ’ a

Forecasts: : —

Nova Scotia, Prince Island: Sunny with a few intervals—and much-colder; winds 20. Low-high at Halifax "Yarmouth, Goshef and Sydney and 30, New Glasgow and Char- lottetown 3 and 25, Kentville 20 and 25. a

Eastern N.B, Counties, St. John River Valley: with a few cloudy intervals: much colder; west winds 6. Low-high at Moncton and Saini ‘John 20 and 25, Frederictes 1E and 25. ;

Upper : ‘St. John River Valley” Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; mucl colder; west winds 30> Low-high at Edmundston and. Campbelltor 15 and 20.

Bay of Fundy: Southwésterly winds 30 becoming southwest 2( this afternoon; cloudy with snow.

oa

BStSSenes

te

ome

ing in snowflurries to about twe miles; much colder. .

High tide today at Charlotte town at 16-22 a.m. and 9.29 p.m) At Rustico at 4.38 p.m. side tide eighteen minutes later”

Sheen.

In Honour Of The Late E. A. FOSTER, Ph. C.

All Drugstores in the City Will be Closed During the Funeral Service

than Charlottetown. Sun rises to day at 7.43 a.m. and sets at - p.m. :

ot

( i y ETUC,

what he saw and learned

material benefits of. China’s brand of Communism

outweigh what the Wes

countries? Where will China look when her 13-; °

million-a-year. population

THE AWAKENING GIANT that is Red China is undergoing the most ‘enormous social and industrial: transformation in all human history. Gerald Clark, © one of Canada’s most-travelled newsmen, recently *~ emerged from China “staggered and terrified” by- ~

a

during his visit. Will the ~ t can offer other Asian

increase forces her to ex-

pand? Gerald Clark reports his findings in a series of three articles on the terrifying rise of Red China,

beginning in The Magazine tomorrow.

TEACHING WOMEN TO TALK may sound like a waste of time. (Are they not sufficiently adept at

this occupation already ?)

than quantity which is lacking according to Peter Dearing, artistic director of the Little Theatre in who conducts a class in speech for club women. His lessons are based on the thesis that “90 per cent of women lack vocal power and

-London, Ont.,

tonal variation.” A MERE OUNCE or 8&0

difference between dead drunk and dead. An alarm-

ing observation! How is

that glow and keep it, without going overboard? why and when to:say “when” of the second of two articles about Our Drinking Habits by Howard Whitman, who debunks some popular beliefs about drinking with scientifie facts.

POACHING DOESN'T PAY. plenty—anywhere from a fine of $5 to $500, and Weekend Magazine features some pictures taken while actual culprits ‘were

How,

maybe a jail term.

being captured by the vi

patrol the vast forests of Quebec. and below-zero temperatures are among the oc-

cupational hazards faced

this remarkable article by Bill Trent, with photos

by Marcel Cognac.

ALL THIS AND MORE in tomorrow

Patriot offers bonus valu ‘whole family. Three big

including Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics, make The Patriot the Island's

paper, buy.

Evening Patriot’s Weekend

Wi J

But it is quality, rather

of alcohol can spell the the social drinker to get

is the subject

In fact, it can cost

gilant game wardens who Violence, wolves

&

by these men. Don't miss

Lf Evening’s es in good reading for the

sections every Saturday,

best news-

7

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—

7