—"

Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman flanked. by numerous provincial and civic dignitaries

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR TAKES SALUTE

took the salute at the saluting ans paraded in force to honor the element weather failed to chill stand as Canadian Legion veter- dead if two wars yesterday. In- the zeal of the marchers.

Winning Camera Club Print Is Shown By Rev. Mr. Crowe

Wheel within a Wheel, by Rev. Burton Crawe, placed first at a Camena'Club competition. This technically skilful figure arrange- ment was judged tops for the subject silhouette. Second place went to Margaret Mallett for Kirk at Twilight an artistic print of St. James steeple against the sky. Third went to Rev. F.H. Littlejohns for Wild at Prayer, a charming study of a child at prayer by the mother’s knee.

The regular meeting, of the Charlottetown Camera Club was held in the projection room of the National'Fi‘lm Board, through courtesy of its director, Mr. John Martin. President Donald Gill was in the chair. He reported that several members had joined the Color photography Association of Canada, and the purpose .of CPAC was explained.

A collection of photographic material donated by varimis members was auctioned off by Rollie Taylor. and a substantial sum realized.

The Club saw a beautifully pho— tographed film, The Living Stone, showing the life of an Eskimo family, built around the theme of scxﬂptures by the ﬁalthcr of the family, and by other Eskimos. Sincere thanks on behalf of the club was expressed to Mr. John Mantin

Dr. Eisinger gave a talk on. lenses of different types, and demonstrated with color slides the advantages and disadvanta-

l crrv AND

ges of telescopic and wide-angle lenses. He explained the eﬂfeot of shod and long focal length cameras and pointed out that the resolving power of a lens is its ability to make a sharp picture. He noted that ‘fwe must pay a price for quality.”

it was decided that the regular meeting scheduled for Dec. 8 be held on Tuesday, Dec. 9, to avoid the Community Concern to be held on that date. A

Novel Officer Will Interview College Students

Commander W.H. Fowler, C.D., R.C.N., is currently on_a three day visit to Charlottetown to in- terview candidates interested in a career in the Canadian Navy.

His Charlottetown visit is part of a tour of all Maritime Col- logos and universities where he hopes to interest under-graduates in a career as an officer in the R.C.N.

Commander Fowler ls Com- mand Education Officer for the Atlantic Coast. He is stationed at H.M.C.S. Stadoona in Halifax.

This area’s armed forces of- i'icer ls lieutenant Joseph J. Mahar at St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity. Lt. Mahler's office is avail- able for career counselling in all

I

three services.

CENTRAL

WE TREAT, the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 can. to 8 pm.

AUCTION "45" Score Cards

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. ATTENTION all Truckers:

,Why waste valuable time shovel-

ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Aralast Coal Co.

STANDARD F] T Aid class for rten and wo en begins at Red Cross, Charlottetown, Tues- day November 18th. 7.30 pm.

DR. J. H. O’HANLEY w i ll be absent from his office from November 10th to December lst.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL— The funeral of Richard Drake was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence in Corn- wall. Service was conducted by Rev. R.A. Patterson. Interment Was in Comwal cemetery. The pail bearers were, Hector Scott, Andrew Cass, George Hyde, Re- ginald MacEwen, Harold Dona- hoe and Arthur Stone. V

PRIZE WINNERS — The prize winners last night at the card party in the Bank of Commerce Hall were: ladies’ first, Mrs. V. Snow; second, Mrs. Dorothy Milli men's first, John Coady; second, Clement Wynne; consola- tion, Mrs. E. Clow and Louis McCourt; freezeout, Mrs. Clifford Hynes and Joseph O’Hanley; door prize, Mrs. Donothy Mill; special prize, Peter Gallant. The event is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cubs.

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE

8 ¥

BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue

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N. I). MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

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ADELLA’S MILLINERY Specials — Fall Hats — $1.95 — 52.95—43.95 Head Huggens $1.00 —$1.95. 177 Grafton St.

WITH MANY THANKS to my customers in the past, we hope to retain your business in a few days ﬂor gas and oil and be in a new building as soon as possible following, last night’s fire. John S. Hamilly’s, B.A. Service Stat- iop, St. Peters Road. ,

VARIETY CONCERT Heartz Memorial Hall, Trinity Church, 8 pm. Thursday, Nov. 13. 1958. Sponsored by Trinity Young Peoples Union. Admission 50 cents.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late John D. Mac-‘ Donald of Uigg was held from St. Andrews Church, Orwell, on Tuesday afternoon. Services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. N. R. Green, as- sisted by Rev. 'F. MacKinnon. Flower bearers were: John Shaw, Keith MacLeod, Lloyd MacDonald, Norman MiacLeodu Pall bearers were: S.A. Mac- Leod, Otis MacLeod, Samuel Hume, Warren Dawson, l-llarold Marlin. Willard MacLeod. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

Her many friends will be very sorry to hear that Tliss Isabelle Jamieson is seriously ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

BIRTHS

MACMILLAN - At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday, Nov. 10th. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan, Eldon, (nee Tappy MacDonaldi, a son, Stanley Bruce.

GILLIS — At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Nov 9, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gillis. P o 1 nt Prim, P. E. I. a son, Ronald Malcolm.

MACEACHERN: At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Nov. 10, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. K.A. Mac Eachern, a son.

MANUEL — At the P. E. Island Hospital on Nov. 9th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Blois Manuel, city, (nee Mary MacKinnonl a daughter, Lana Darlene, 6 lbs..

- 10% oz. '

DEATHS

THE MEMBERS of the L.0.L. and L.0.B.A. of Knox Lodge are requested to meet at the home at 1:30 pm. to attend ,the fu- neral of our late Brother Neil Nicholson. By order of The Wor- sbipful Master.

MacINNIS—At Rose Valley No- vember 10th, 1958, Daniel J.

Maclnnis, in his 77th year. Re-J mains resting at the Dawson

Park Royal And Trinity Ass’ns.‘ Hold Dinner

The combined Men's Associa- tion of Tnlnity and Park Royal held their November supper meeting in the social hall at Trinity church on Monday even- ing.

The meeting was presided ovu- by President Lester Kei‘ser of Trinity, who called the meeting to order by observing one minute silence in honour of “Remem- brance Day".

Grace was given by Rev. AF. MacLean. A supper was served by the women’s association of Trinity Church. Following supper. Rev. Robert Laliirmer led the group in a sing-song with Mr. Royston Mugfoud at the piano.

Dr. John Craig, 3 special guest at the supper, spoke brieﬂy con. cerning the forthcoming blood donor clinic, and outlined the great need of donors. He asked for the support of all present to make this Red Cross Blood Don- or Clinic 3 success.

A solo “Great is Thy Faithful- ness.’ was rendered. by Rev. Mr. Latimer.

Mr. Justice George Tweedy in- troduced Rey. Burton mee. minister of Park Royal. as meat speaker of the evening. Mr. Crawe took as the subject of his address “Church and Industries of Cape Breton" which proved to be most interesting. Following his talk he showed slides of Cape Breton Island which were most enjoyable.

The speaker was thanked by Rev. Mr. Lmtimer. Benediction was nmmounced by Rev. Mr. MacLean.

Highfield W.M.S. Open Mite Boxes

On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 6, the l-Iighzfleld Women’s Missionary Society held their annual Mite Box opening in the church basement. .

Mrs. Lea Toombs led an in- spiring devotional period. Scrip-

Fremonrt Archer. chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown, pre- sided at a meeting of this com- mittee yesterday which had al- most 100 per cent attendance of members.

He welcomed to the meeting, Dr. John Craig, provincial patho- logist who is also the medical director of the P.E.I. sub-depot, Canadian Red C:oss blood trans fusion service. Dr. Craig, has been delegated by the P.E.I. Medical ociety to secure mem- bers of t e medical profession to speak on the importance of blood transfusions in present day medicine at regular meetings of organizations during the next few weeks.

Mrs. F. L. MacMillan, Mrs. A. J. Haslam and Mrs. Henry Blanchard agreed to contact the presidents of various organiza- tons with regard to having the doctOrs attend their meetings for this purpose, and as the result of their calls some 20 different groups have signified their de- sire to have the Doctors speak to them.

Funeral Home, Crapaud. Visit- ing hours 7 to 9 Wednesday evening. The funeral will take place on Thursday, Nov. 13, from the Dawson Funeral Home, services starting at 2 pm. Interment in North Tryon Presbyterian cemetery.

POIRIER -- At Prince County Hospital on November 10, I958. Hippolite S. Poirier (Paul Perry), of 193 Graudvllle Street. Sum-merside, in his 74th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morn- ing, Wednesday, to St. John the Baptist (hunch, Miscon- che, for Requiem Bligh Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the churdn cemetery.

1,200 Is Set As Obiecﬁve For Ch’lown Blood Clinics

ture was read by Mrs. John Weeks, followed by a reading by Miss Helen Toombs. Mrs. Betts led in prayer. Well known hymns were sung, with Mrs. Stillman Frizzell at the piano. The Mite Boxes, when opened, yielded a substantial amount for W.M.S. work:

Interesting films shown by Mrs. John Stearns were much enjoyed, and a social hour, led by Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. W.B. Creed, was followed by a dainty lunch served by the High- field W.H.S. members.

Trinity YPU' Hold Social

Trinity Young People’s Union held a very successful Hal— lowe‘en social on Thursday even- ing. The group, dressed in many int resting and comical costum- es, held the social at Walter Cox’s cottage at Brighton'Shore. The cottage was beautifully dc» corated by the recreation com-

" ern

Snowflurries V’s’ere General In P.E.I. Tuesday

Snowllurries—at times heavy——

' were general throughout Prince , Edward

Island yesterday. It was the first time this season that snow fell over the whole province, although there had been light flurries earlier in some areas. Yesterday‘s fall left the ground white at least for a time almost everywhere. In some places up to an inch of snow fell.

The weather office at Halifax

‘ reports of snow depth were, Seven

Island's, Que, 8 inches, Campbell- ton, N.B., 4 inches, Chatham,

inches, and a trace of snow at Fredericton, NE.

The lowest temperatures in East- Canad-a early yesterday morning was 4 reported at Nitc‘hequon, Que. The highest

temperature in Canada yesterday

was 58 degﬁees reported at Sable N. .

Island,

one inch, Quebec City 2I

WEATHER

TORONTO (pr - Tempera.’ turcs issued by the weather of- lice:

l Dawson . . . . . . . .. 5 6b

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 16 46

Oltaua . . , . . . . . . . .. 35 45

Saint John . . . . . . .. 31 37

Moneton . . . . . . . . .. 31 34

Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 89 41 Charlottetown 34 35

St. John's , . . . . . . .. 44 52 HALLEAX (Cm—The weather

office says another band of cloud accompanied by a few snow- flurries will move across the dis» trict today.

Northern Nova S‘cotla, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Eo- ward Island: Cloudy with a few SﬂClWﬂIll‘I‘IES; little change in temperature; west winds 20. Low- high at New Glasgow and Goshcn 27 and 43, Sydney 30 and ~13, Charlottetown 30 and 38.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 11.36 am. and 11.17 p.m. Alt Rustico at 7.19 a.m. and 6.17 pm. Summerside tide eighteen

minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.05 a.m. and

58 Page 2. The Guardian

Wed., Noﬂi”

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

3! NOTICE

T0 TRUCKERS

‘ate, All who are Operating or intentdlntoegptsaéates any form of trucking serv1ce to the

of America are hereby i‘lsm‘cwd tgosgfsggof: meeting to be he” at the “me Of- th-e Charlotte- Room 231-0 in the Dom§ni0n Bgllgfmgﬁqonday the

. ' 01‘ enOO . town at 10130:};{31221‘ 1958 Representatives of

17th da of . I he

the InteErstate Commerce Commissmn an t

Maine State Police Will be present. I Those not attending this meeting Will be

assumed not to be interested in, or engaged 1n, trucking to or from the U.S.A.

Si ned:

W? R. BRENNAN,

Secretary.

sets at 4.48 p.m.

kind of softness.

o "

A

mittee, with streamers, bal- loons and jack-o-lanterns. Very interesting con-tests were held for the amusement of the audi- ence.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, and Mr. Latlmer judged the cus- tumes and awarded first prize to Carol Thompson, an old man; second to Pamela Peake, a Jap- anese lady; third to John Rob- binson and Roger Lord. The lunch commnttee. served a de- licious lunch of hamburgers.a-nd ice cream.

BEARS STICK AROUND

CHURCHILL, Man. (CPi—Res- idents of the army camp here have been warned to stay inside camp boundaries because of the

number of polar bears in the area. Unduly warm weather has been blamed for keeping the bears in the area on the south- west shore of Hudson Bay, 610 miles north of Winnipeg. The weather has left the bears with- out ice pans to travel on and they have been seen around the camp garbage dump.

Mr. Archer announced that the Charlottetown clinics will be held at Trinity Social Hall on December lst. and 2nd. with an objective of 1200 donors. In view of the fact that Charlotte- town is in on a three-day chal- lenge this time with Summerside and the R.C.A.F. Station com- peting, every effort will have to be made to obtain a maximum attendance at the December rlinlcs.

The chairman called attention to the loss of such a large num- ber of donors as the result of the recent ruling which has eli- minated those who have ever had jaundice as donors. He re- marked that lt would be of great assistance if all in this category would exert their influence In soliciting others to replace them as donors. ~

New beauty and relief for

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I

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Kent St. Charlottetown

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

129 GRAFTON ST.

DIAL 6525

NOTICE ~

129 QUEEN ST.

s. A. McDONALD DEPT. STORE

“ G. a 6. Dairy have Installed .‘ new DIAL “523 homogenizer and are pleased to serve you in the future with homogenized milk. , M 4045. PROWSE BROS. LTD. GEORGE GREGORY, Proprietor. 98 QUEEN ST. DIAL 3583

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We Sell Imperial U Products [held/Va: ‘