7 Caisse Nationale d’Economic, a

QUEEN'S GUINIEAS WlNNlE'R

Agricul- presents the Queen’s Guineas ribbon to Jim \Vettlauger. 15, a farmer's son from Baden, Ont. His Aberdeen

TORONTO. — Ontario ture Minister Goodfellow

Angus steer, Gladmerc II, was chosen from 86 Shorthorns. 90 Angus and 49 Hereford steers at

the Royal Winter Fair last week.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

"BEAUTIFUL Christmas Gifts special priced. Helen’s Dress Shop, 54 Gmtton Street.

COME TO The Hillsboro Choral Club Vaniety Concert, Mor- ell Hall, Tuesday, November 25th. at 8 pm. in aid of Springhill Min- ers. Sponsored by the Marie, St. Peters and Greenwich U-nit- ed Church Men's Association.

IN STOCK wool and fleece underwear; heavy work shirts; rubber foot wear; oilcake.- W.. I. Bowman.

CHRISTMAS Sale tor hand - made gifts that are sure to please visit Jean's Gift Shoppe at 183 Hillsboro Street. Y

RUMMAGE SALE at The Vogue Tuesday.‘ Nov. 25th. 1.30 pm. Sponsored by the St. Pius X. C.W.L.

IT IS NOT too late to order personalized Christmas c a r d s with name imprinted. Order this week at Maritime Stationers Ltd.

WATCH FOR University Wo- men's Club Book Fair. Unusual selection of children‘s and adults' hooks for sale in aid of scholar- ship fund.

POULTRYMLN—Retports from both satisfied users and Govern- ment Experimental Stations con- tinue to emphasize “economy Shellmaker". as giving profit- able results viz Stronger shells -— More Grade A Eggs— Sturdier Bones and a saving in cost of over 25 percent.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd., 187 Great George Street. Dial 5547.

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

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE

BRONZE MARKERS

Write For Our Catalogue

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague a Charlottetown

N. I). MacIJlAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- Iing? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co. .

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

LUGGAGE: WE have a large assortment of beautiful new lug- gage for Christmas. A small de- posit will hold it until l'lecember 24th. Prices reasonable. S.L. Hardy and Co., 102 Kent Street, Charlottetown.

RESERVE Monday and Tues~ day, Dec 1st and 2nd. for Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Trinity Social Hall in Charlotte- town.

CHRISTMAS TEA and sale, The Salvation Army Home Lea- gue will hold their Christmas Tea and Sale at The Salvation Army Citadel on Wednesday, November 26th, 3-6 p. m.

PRIZE WINNERS —- The win- ners of the prizes at Notre Dame Bazaar are as follows: Pair of oil paintings. Harold Gaudet; leather purse, Joanne Donahue; chicken dinner, Mrs. H.A. Gau- det; doll and crib, Rachel Mac- Donald; clown doll, Anne Mc- Donald; door prizes, Kaye Mc- Farlane and Mildred Mullen.

POLICE COURT —- A Kensing- ton youth pleading guilty to charges of stealing a car radio and a hub cap, was remanded to Tuesday when he appeared in Charlottetown Police Count Sat- urday morning. A fine of $10 and costs or five days was given a Rustieo man when he appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable and a similar charge drew a fine of $5 and costs or two days for a Brackley Point Road man. Magistrate K. M. Martin presided.

SMITH FUNERAL—The fune- ral of the late John Smith of Rocky Point was held on Satur- day morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Doyle, C.Ss.R., assisted by Rev. W. Allen, C.Ss.R. as Deacon and Rev. C. Ooghlan, C.Ss.R. as Sub- Deacon. The service at the gravc was conducted by Father Doyle. Honorary pall bearers were R.R. Bell, C. M. McLean, Ledwell Vessey. Maurice Martin, J. B. Fleming and Allison MacMillan. Active pal-l bearers were Herbert Gorveatt, Ralph Gorveatt, Joseph Doiron. Edmund Handrigan, Cleaver MacLean, J. T. Place. Interment _ was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL SUNDAY The land was held privately Sunday afternoon from the MacLea-n

Funeral Home where service was

Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. The pallbearers were,

F. Moore, C. A. Buntain. A. J. Heartz and G. M. Richards.

TRIP DISCUSSED — Trinity Young People’s Union held a meeting Sunday. in the social hall The meeting opened with a wor- ship service conducted by Roberta MacP'hee and Jean Murphy. with Jean Ellis as pianist. The presiv dent of the union, Ben Simpson,

presided at the business meeting.

funeral of Mrs. Thomas Strick- -

conducted by Rev. F. H. Little— ;" johns and Rev. R. S. Latimer. r

Ernest Seller, Russell Seller, J. i

The award created by King Ed- ward VII nearly a century ago, carries a $250 first prize. (CP Photo)

KENSINGON —~ The Rev. ws. Godfrey, superintendent of Home Missions in the Maritime Confer- ence was guest speaker at the 100th anniversary services at lg’largate United Church yester- ay.

In an eloquent and forceful ser» mon Dr. Godfrey preached at the largely attended evening service on the necessity of returning God to His rightful place in the life of the professed christian.

The trip to the Atlantic Christian Training Centre at Tatamagouche was discussed. but no decision was made concerning transports tion. Final plans were made for attending the Eastern Presbytery rally at Marie on Saturday, Nov. 29th. Following the business meet- mg, Rev. A.F. Machan led the group in an interesting discussion on friends, in the bible study course.

FUNERAL AT NEW DOMIN- ION — The funeral of Mrs, Hec- tor Ma'cLean was held from her residence at Long Creek on Saturday afternoon to New Dom- ini-on United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Patter-son. Interment was in Long Creek Baptist cemetery. The pallbearers were: Walter Mac- Ewen, George Wilson, Arnold MacDonald, Wesley MacEachern, Bruce MacLean and Tupper Strang.

NEWS RECEIVED — The sad IIBWIS was received by Mrs. Ad- rian Keenan, 20 Dorchester Street, of the sudden passing of her neice, Mrs. Etta Titosky (nee Etta Smith-l, Edmonton, Alberta, daughter of the late Patrick Smith and Annie McAulay, for- merly of Tracadie. Burial takes place in Edmonton. Alberta.

PERSONALS

Mr. Andrew Johnston, Clair Mayhew, Charles, Dennis, Mar- gate and Arthur Larkin, of Ken- sington. spent the past week in Toronto where they attended the winter flair.

Friends of Mrs. Stephen Train-

she has left the Montreal Gener- al Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several weeks. She is at present convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.X. MacDonald, Montreal and will be there for some time before returning home.

DEATHS

MacPHEE — At Belivuc on Nov- ember 215t. John S. MacPhee in his 79th. year. Funeral ser-

.after pleading guilty to illegally

100th Anniversary Services Held At Margate Church

or will be pleased to learn that!

Boston Executive

Canadian Bond Theft Case

NEW HAVEN. Conn. lAPl—A possessmg $9,500 worth of the Boston exccrtive was seized at stolen bonds. ‘ . his Connecticut home Sunday and Pellctior s arrest 1n Quebec

City came after Sgt. Leo Plouffe of the Montreal police depart- ment made a trip to Europe to investigate reports that some of the stolen bonds had turned up there.

Raids in Switzerland, New York City, Miami, Montreal and Quebec City resulted in the re- covery of at least $792,000 of the stolen bonds.

At least five persons, exclud— Mg Ezhaya, were arrested in the case.

charged with rccci‘ing a number of Canadian bonds stolen in multi- million - dollar sums from two Canadian banks.

He was identified by the FBl as Bernard J. Ezhaya, 45, presi- dent of Industrial Relations As- sociates lnc. of Boston.

At a hearing here bet-ore U.S. Commissioner Robert H. Alcorn Ezhaya was accused by the Eov- ernment of entering into a “devi- ous scheme" to get money from the bonds.

Counsel for Ezhaya, the father of five children, called him “an unfortunate dupe of someone else.”

Special FBI agent Edward J. McCabe said Ezhalya was ar- rested at his home at New Lon- don. He was brought here for ar- raignment on a charge of violat- ing the interstate transportation of stolen property statute.

At the hearing which followed the judge found probable cause and bound Ezhaya over to US. district court under $50,000 bond. McCabe said $1,789,400 in negot- iable bonds were taken Jan. 25. 1958 in a burglary of the Caisse Nation-ale d’Economie, an insur- ance firm of Montreal.

On May 3. 1958, the Brockville Trust and Savings Company of Brciokville, Ont. w:.s burglarizcd of $2,250,000 worth of bearer bonds, registered bonds, jewelry and cash.

Some $76,000 in bonds stolen from t of the Canadian banks was recovered, the FBI said.

The victim of the Montreal burglary which occurred during the weekend of Jan. 26 last, was

In the Brockville, Ont, robbery thieves cut their way through the ceiling of the Brockville Trust and Savings Company and looted

“All Baha‘is in the Maritime-s and throughout the world are concerned about the economic. so- cial and spiritual devlopmcnt of their own communities, and of the entire world”, R.W. Nablo of Saint John said at a meeting of the Charlottetown Bahai in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday._

“The Baha’i World Faith in- spires its followers to work toward world unity, to combat ignorance, prejudice and, in short. to build a new divinely directed world civil- ization. Baha‘is support and en- courage all individuals and groups with these same purposes and ideals.” he continued.

“They identify themselves with the Baha’i Faith because they be- lieve the teachings of the found- er constitute a new revelation

my insurance firm' from God for the world as it IS

The caisse's safe was cracked

Held In

three vaults and 34 safety deposit boxes. They took $10.CDO.CCO ill bearer bonds, registered securi- ties, stock certificates, jewelry and cash. Police believe five per- sons were involved.

Almost a ton of safe-cracking equipment was left at the scene. Discovery of a bankbock in the debris led to the arrest at Mont- real of Rene Martin, 23, "m re- covery of $7,000,000 in loot, most of it registered securities.

Nov. 20 Martin pleaded guilty to burglary charges. He is to be sentenced Nov. 28. During Mar- tin’s trial a crown attorney used the $10,000,000 figure as the of- ficial estimate of the loot and said it was “probably the biggest bank robbery in North American history.”

Economic, Social, SpilrtuaI DeveIOpment Baha’i Concern

today. All the major religions of the world are considered to have been founded by God’s messen- gers, and at regular intervals in history a new messanger has come with a renewal of the spirit- ual truths of past centuries, a re- newal of the Power of God and new social teachings. _

Mr. Nablo presented a film en- titled, ”Fires of Envy" which illustrated vividly the tragic re. sult of the practice of prejudice :n a Western Canadian community. He concluded his remarks by re- commending the independent _ln- vestigation of truth as the first step toward the gradual elimina- tion of intolerance and ignorance both in our own communities and in the the world.

Mr. Nablo is a Baha’i from Saint John Vocational School.

WEATHER

TORONTO CP‘ —— Temperat- turcs issued by the weather 01-: “CC: Min Max

Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 93 as Vancouver . . . . . .. 23 4_ Victoria...........o9 2 Edmonton . . . . . . .. 12 lo

‘CaYgary . . . . . . . . . .. 13

Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. r 1’

Wind peg . . . . . . . . . 3 at:

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 30

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .. 19 28

Montreal . . . . . . . . . 23

Quebec . . . . . 17 :6

Fredericton . . . . . .. 24 02 Saint John 32 32 Moncton . . . . 23 Halifax . . . . , . . . . .. 2t} . . Charlottetown. 25 29 Sydney . . . . . . . . . .. 29 3: Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 30 37 St. John's . . . . . . . .. 34 39

HALIFAX (OPE—The weather office says a band of snow moved into New Brunswick Sunday night as a low crossed Quebec. Nova Scotia will get most of its pre- cipitation in the form of rain- showers. By tonight northwest winds and cold air Will again cover the Maritimes.

Forecasts:

in; 10 51

flurries in the evening; evening to northwest N.B. Counties. Lower St. River Valley: .snomflurries this aftern

turning colder:

Over-Ii

~~ ,«

\‘ova Scotia mainland: “H a few rainshmrcxs \I Gas" ~o\\'t":ur:‘ics this ore ‘ Imus: “ind3 20

: :0.

milder: sour ‘ A a \ "its evening to north“),

irz ' s. m " 1.. Laughigh at Hallie andweqa‘i mouth 33 and 45. hcntmllc at; 45 New Glasgow 2.) an .' Goshen 18 and 40. . mm" With Cape Breton: Owner‘s: mm.

sncu'fiurries in the mozm

(“A I I Sllt‘v\\'- ' ' the a Cll CO . It Sh C S ll .;

' eiifting this southwest Winds 20, 2(1). Low‘mghi 25 and 40. . ' sland. Eastern ward I Jam Overcast: rain- morning, a few con and

' ' 'ld this morning. then evenmg’ m1 southwest w1ndts . 0'

shifting this afternoon firthwest 20. Low-high at Chir- lottetown and Moncton 25 and 0, Fredericton and Saint John 28 and 40. 1 fl

' ' har c e-

Hugh tide today at C _

town at 9.43 a‘.m. and 9.15 Art Rustico at 6.10 am. and 4. pm. SummerSide tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetowni. Sun rises today at 7.22 am. an sets at 4.37 pm.

at Sydney Prince 1361'

showers this

in methodical, professional fash-

ion by burglars who set up their ~- «—-~~- own alarm system to ward offi intruders. I

One man already has been sen-i tenced in connection with the‘ theft. Jean Paul Pelletier, so. of" Montreal, began serving a five- year penitentiary tenm May 13

Geese and Ducks.

ggisflm

Shop at our store for 3. mil selection. 01' Christmas Baking Needs, also Fresh island Killed Turkeys.

O & F FOODLAND

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Diamond Rings $25.00 up Men’s and Women’s Watches from $24.75

103 Grafton

For That Someone Special

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NOTE! See our Special Christmas Novelties

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Dresser Sets from $8.50

Men's & Women’s Onyx Rings

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Dial 3788

He was introduced by the Rev.

W.G.C. Elliott, minister of the Maritime Charge.

The Cavendish United Church Choir was in charge of the music at this service and rendered two anthems “My Jesus I Love Thee" and “‘Every Heartbeat Brings Me Nearer Home.”

LIGHTS DEDICATED New Choir lights were offered for dedication by Heath Mayhew and dedicated by Dr. Godfrey. They were presented by the May- hew family in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mayhew. V

A pulpit smarts and book-mark . were presented by Wilfred Picker~ ing in memory of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Pic- kcring. These were also dedicated by the guest minister.

The Rev. Dr. I Godfrey also preacher the sermon at the morn- ing service, when he choose for his text the words “'Speak to the children of Israel that they go foreward.”

vice from Valleyfield United Church, Monday, November 24th. at 2 p. m. Burial in Valley field Cemetery.

BIRT — At the P.E.I. Hospital on , Nov. 22, 1958, Mrs. David D. Birt of 116 Spring Park Road in her 64th year. Remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till noon Tuesday. Funer- al from the Salvation Army Cit- . adel, service starting at 2:30 Interment in Mount Stewart cemetery.

MacDONALD — At the Chanlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Nov. . 23, 1958, Aeneas A. MacDonald ’ 1 is of Roxlbury, Mass, and for- ’_‘" A merly of Glenfinnan in his 79th year. His remains will rest on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday , 1 morning at 8:45 to St. Pat- rick's Church, Fort Augustus, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacPHERSON — The death oc- I" curred Saturday, Nov. 22, 1958, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. C. MacPhee. Mt. Buch- anan, of Malcolm G. MacPther- ‘son in his 87th year. The rc- _ 7' mains will be transferred from ‘ ' the Gill-is Funeral Home this Monday morning to his late residence from where a short service will be held Tuesday at 1 o’clock followed by funeral u service at St. John’s Presby~ ;' ‘ tcrian Church, Belfast, at 1' .2 o’clock. .Interment in the ' "

event!

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NE w S f

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