- Kai-‘r _ , m. .

' ACADIAN GREEI'ED BY HIGHLANDER

Ammg the first to offer his Kerr, author and former Presi;

congratulations to Massachusetts new Secretary of State, Hon. J. Henri Goguen. was Mr. J. Ernest

dent of the Canadian Club of Bos— ton. First of Maritime background to hold statewide constitutional

“cm AND

CENTRAL

PROVINCIAL Vocational School —There are a few vacancies in Carpentry day classes beginning January 8th. 1959. Interested young men apply at once to the Principal or phone 3774 or 4647, Charlottetown.

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.

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

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

CHRISTMAS Cantata. Crapaud Anglican Church, Sunday. Decem- ber 28 at 8:30 p. m.

SCRIPTURE Calendars— and daily devotional booklets for the new year. Fifteen cents up. The Bible House, (opposite Easton’s).

UNION COMMERCIAL Col- lege—New students may enroll on January 5, 1959 for complete course in business training.

RECEIVES NEWS News has been been received by Mrs. Tertius Harper of the death of her sister Mrs. Edward Bratt, formerly Jeanette MacLeod of Springton. She is survived by

two sisters and two brothers Mrs.. Reagh Ooles. Loyalist, (Belle) Mrs. Tertius Harper. ' Charlottetown, (Mary) Kenneth

and Daniel MacLeod “of Harts- ville. Mrs. Pratt was preceded by her sister Mrs. James Dell who passed away December 10th, 1958.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John’s Belfast Ser- vices on The Lord‘s Day. Decem- ber 28. 11.00 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min-is- er.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charg United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, December 28: New Dominion 11 a.m.; Kingston 3 p. m.; C. G. I. T. Vesper Service with Candle Lighting Ceremony at Cornwall 7.30 pm. Sunday School Cornwall 11 am. Rev. R. A. Patterson. minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marsh-field Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday, December 28. MavrShfield 11 am. Afternoon ser~ vice in Harrington at 3.30. Eve— ning service Mt. Stewart 7.30. Watchnight service New Years Eve. at 11:3. Rev. Charles Town» sley. Minister.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Tertius Harper left by plane Friday, to attend the fu- neral of her Sister Mrs. Edward Pratt, Quincy, Mass.

‘

N. I). MacIllAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are a few vacancies in Carpentry day classes beginning January 6th, 1959. Interested young men apply at once to the Principal or phone 3774 or 4647 Charlottetown.

MILTON — Rustico Parish— Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. ser-

John's Milton. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon, St. Mark’s Rusfllco 2:00 Evening Prayer and

Sermon. “Come and bring the whole family". BROOKFIELD Presbyterian

Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday Dec. 28. Brookfield: Div- ine Service at 11:00 a.m.; Harts- ville: Divine Service at 3:00 pm; Hunter River: Divine Service at 7:30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Mr. Robert D. Bhe, B.H. student Minister.

REDMOND FUNERAL —— The funeral of the late Henry M. Redmond was held on Friday

neral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Bas- ilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clare MacDonald, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were six gnandson-s. Ar~ mand Bourgeois. and Henry. Edward. Harry, Jr., Teddy, and Joseph Redmond. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

HUNTER RIVER U ni t e (1 Church pastoral charge, services for Sunday,,Dec. 28: North Wilt- shire 11 am; Wheatley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m. con- ducted by the junior choir; Hamp- shire 2.30 conducted by the youth group.

THE CHOIR of Zion Presbyv terian Church will present a service of Christmas music on Sunday evening, December 28m. at 8.30 p.m. Part I of Handel’s Messiah will be sung together with groups of Carols and other choral arrangements. Sol-ists will include Mrs. Barbara Roper, Miss Barbara Rogers and Mr. William RogerS, who will also join with the organist in music for piano- fortc and organ. The instrumen- tal part of the service will begin at 8.20 pm. The service will be under the direction of the organ- ist Mr. John Lee - Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxon). and the Rev. E. C. Evans, who will read special- ly chosen passages of scripture, relative to the Christmas Story.

MacMILLEN FUNERAL — The funeral of Charles MiacMillen of 26 Prince Street was held Fri- day afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church was conducted by Rev. A. L. Piercey. The pail bearers were: Lyman Richards. Earl Richards, Norman MacMillam, Irving Tweedy, Fred Shaw, John MacMillan. Interment was in Christ Church cemetery, Cherry Valley.

‘BIRTHS

GORMLEY -— At the Charlotte town Hospital. on Dec. 26th.. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gprmley, a son, 8 lbs. 9 025.

McKENNA—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday Dec- ember 24. 1958 to Mr. and Emmei: lIcKcnna. Mi. S‘cw—

\l’ciuh-i 5 lbs. 14 obs.

DEATHS

MACDONALD At the Char-

Ioltcmwn Hospital on Thurs day. Doc. 25, 19.38, Miss Anna-‘

vices for Sunday Dec. 28th, St. .

morning from the Hennessey Fu- .

an. a daughter. Estelle Mario. .

ffice in the Commonwealth, Mr. Goguen is National President of “L'Union St. Jean B a. p t i s t d’Amerique”. His parents are natives of Kents County, N. B. Shown here signing the guest book Mr. Kerr is currently await- ing the publication of his latest book, “Imprint of the Marirtimes”, a biographical anthology of the lives and activities of 100 interest- ing Americans wlme roots are in Canada’s Atlantic Provinces.

belle MacDonald, formerly of Rollo Bay, in her 95th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8 o’clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

COLWILL — At the Princess

Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Dec. 23. 1958, Athol Colwill, age 51 years. The remains

have been forwarded to his late residence at Northam, where a short service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m., then to Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church for service at 2:30 p.m. Interment in the United Church cemetery.

PRATT — In Quincy, Mass. De- cember 26. 1958, Jeanette (Mac- Leod) wife of Edward F. Pratt, residence 85 Pleasant St., Quincy, formerly of Springton, ion, P.E.I. Funeral services Monday, December 29, at the United Presbyterian Church, Fort Square, at 2 o’clock” rel- atives and friends invited. Vis- iting hours for Mrs. Pratt at the Wickens and Troupe Fu- neral Home, 26 Adams St., Quincy, Mass, Saturday 7-10, Sunday 2-4, 7-10. Interment in Blue Hill Cemetery, Bnairitree, Mass.

KEITH — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, December 26th. Mrs. John W. Keith, Montague, in her 86th. year. Remains are resting at Montague Furniture Co. Fun- eral Home. Funeral service from Church of Christ Decem— ber 28th, at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Lower Montague Cemetery.

CLARK —— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday, December 25th, 1958, William Charles Clark, Water Street, Summer- side. in his 78th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funer§l will be held on Sunday, December 28th, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in the People’s Cemetery. Visiting hours: 10- 12. 2-5, and 7-10.

WIXEN — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday, December 26, 1958, John W. Wixen, formerly of Boston. Remains will be transferred from Dawson's Funeral Home, Curapaud, on Sunday. to the residence of

Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw, where funeral will be held Monday. service starting at

1:30 p.m. Interment Hartsville cemetery.

MacLEOD -- Suddenly at Boston,

1". Vi' . I); ' l

l) #3

s.

call lrcc.

, $174.0mooo.

OTTAWA 'CPI u The federal government went into the red by $70,300,000 on its November op- erations, pushing its budgetary deficit for the first eight months of the current fiscal year to it was announced Friday night.

The eight - month figure com- pared with a surplus of $259,100,- 000'for the corresponding period of last year. The November def- icit compared with a surplus of $1,900,000 for that month in 1957.

Finance Minister Fleming has forecast a record p e a c eti m e budget deficit of $700,000,000 for the current fiscal year ending

Motor Vehicle Ouipul Given

TORONTO (OP) — Canadian motor . vehicle production this week is estimated at 6,243 ve- hicles compared with 9,087 last week. The production consisted of 5,414 cars compared with 7,681 and 829 trucks compared with 1,356.

Production to date this year is estimated at 350,250 vehicles compared with 409,803 in the cor- responding period last year. It was made up of 292,210 cars com- pared with 338,810 and 58,040 trucks compared wit-h 70,998.

Coastal Ship Will Be Sold

MONTREAL (C-P)——The CNR announced Friday that the vet- eran Newfoundland c o a st 3 l freighter Glencoe will be sold.

The 208-Ifoot Gleucoe, built in Glasgow in 1899, was retired from service early last fall. She is tied up in St. John’s, Md.

The coal - burning, 787 - ton vessel was taken over by the CNIR when Newfoundland en- tered Confederation in 1949. She operated on all coastal runs dur- ing her long service.

PASS FOR MIKOYAN

MOSCOW (Aim-The U.S-. Em- bassy Friday issued a three - month diplomatic visa to vice - premier A. I. Mikoyian for his forthcoming visit to the United States. An embassy spokesman said it is understood Mikoyan will leave early in January and spend about two weeks in the US. He will travel by commer- cial planes.

Annual Concert Is Presented By P.E.I. Orphanage

The children at the P.E.Island Protestant Orphanage entertained neighbours and friends of the organization in the presentation of a variety Christmas concert on Dec. 22. as has been the custom for many years. -

Under the training received by the school age children conducted by Mrs. John Lee-Morgan. pianist, their choruses and solo work re- ceived much favourable com- ment.

Major T. E. MacNutt, member of the trustee board, spoke briefly as chairman and Rev. T. R. Goudge contributed complimen- tary remarks at Ithe close of the entertainmentjce cream was provided E; the members of

mice ward Prece r , Knights Templar. pm y

ranged by Mrs. Aveda Wright Orphanage superintendent and members of her staff was most favourably cemented upon.

Programmez—Welcome, Linda; opening chorus, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"; recitation. Carol Hickox; song, “We Wish You a Merry Christmas". recita- tion, John Henry; ryvthm band selection; “Away in a Manger”. Maureen O’Connor and Barbara Shaw: recitation, Charmaine Mnclnnis; chorus, “Good King Wenceslas”; recitation, Joan Good; chorus, “0 Christmas Tree", Square Dance, pupils of grades one and two, lullaby, “Hula Hoop Song."

Intermission: Song, “0 Little Town of Bethlehem”, Judy Chis- holm; Christmas meditation, dialogue; Dr. Christmas and Mr. Crumble, Richard and Wayne Larser; solo, “W‘hat Child is This”, Janet Ives: rythm band selection: “Most Beautiful", Elwood Coakes; closing chorus, “Wake O, Shepherds," “Good Night,” “The Queen."

Mass. on Friday, December 26th, 1958, Sarah C. (Cammie) MacLeod, R.N., age 56 years. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home on- Monday evening. Funeral

0

SPECIAL TV BONUS

To celebrate our 13th Anniversary, and to en- sure that you see your favorite Christmas programs on TV, we are offering, (beginning Nov. 24 and ending Dec. 24), to every customer

who calls us or this period, These II‘CC service cal‘s will be good for 90 days.

BOWLAN

RADIO & TV Ill Pownal

notice later. Interment In

Brookifield Cemetery.

TV service within one return service house

Dial 9621

The gaily decorated hall ar-.

Federal Govermenl Deficit

Was 70 Million In Nov.

next March 31. Last fiscal year'

the government went into the

hole by 838622.000.

REFLECT RECESSION Declining revenues and in-

creased spending are forcing the budget into the red. reflecting the 1958 recession and govern- ment purse - loosening moves to combat growing unemployment.

Budget expenditures climbed to $436.700.000 in November from $393,900.0p0 in the corresponding month of 1957, boosting the eight- month total to 33.120.000.000 from $3,045,700.000.

Meanwhile, revenues in the month dipped to $366,400,000 from $395,800,000, While in the eight- month period they slipped to $2,- 946,000.000 from $3.304,800,000. MARKED DECLINE

There was a marked decline in tax collections. particularly from corporations.

Receipts from corporation in come tax draippM in November to $76,900,000 from $88,000,000 in November, 1957, while in the eu—

Local C.N.R. Employee Is Found . Dead

Wallace Le Goffe, 32, was found dead last evening at his lodgings at 10 Pleasant Street.

The body of the man, who was employed as a policeman with the C.N.R. in Charlottetown, was discovered shortly after 8 p. m. by his landlady.

Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse after viewing the remains, decided an inquest is unlikely. He said he believed the death was a suicide. A .38 service revolver was found in his hand.

A close friend of lthe deceased said last night he had been in a “depressed” state for the past month.

The late MII‘. Goffe was employ- ed with the C.N.R., for the past 13 years, and was stationed in Charlottetown for the past three years. He is a native of Richi- bucbo. N. B.. and has no close relatives on the Island. He was not married.

He is survived by his mother, three sisters and two brothers all of Ricihiibucto.

Escaped Pair Recaplu revcl

Kingston. ont. (CP)—-Kingston police reported Friday night two convicts who escaped from the Joyceville prison farm 12 miles northeast of here were recap- tured about 10:15 EST Friday night in a stolen car.

Circumstances of the capture were not immediately known, .police said. The men were being returned to Kingston under guard.

The escapees were identified as Harold Kenneth Gordon, 26, serv— ing five years for robbery, and Ronald Turpin, 25, serving a two- year theft sentence.

Both were reported missing shortly before 4 p.m. Details were not immediately known.

Prison authorities said Turpin’s wife is believed to be in Toronto, and Gordon’s in Ottawa.

l i

mulativc period they skidded by. $138,400.000 to $554,900,000 from 83.33.380.000 last year.

Revenue from personal income tax declined in November to $110,50p,000 from $120,900n000 for that month in 1957. In the longer period. collections dropped by $127.500.0p0 to $895,600,000 from 81.023.100.000.

DEBT CHARGES UP

On the expenditure side, public debt charges increas to $58,- 100.000 from $51300 in the month and to $407,000,000 from $374,700,000 in the eight months.

Budgetary expenditures on de- fence were $811,100,000 for the April - November period, down from $1,028,200.000 last year, and in November they dropped to $90,800,000 from 8124300000. But this fiscal year the government is liquidating special defence ac- counts and withdrew from them $171,600,000 in the eight months, incuding $32,800,000 in Novem- ber, to help meet the current yea-r’s defence bill.

The old age pension fund, fi- nancedby special sales and in- come tixes and not included in budgetary transactions, had a deficit of $19,800,000 in November boosting the year's deficit to $128,000,000 at Nov. 30. The cu- mulative deficit for the eight months of last year, when pen- Sions were lower, was $47,300,000. These deficits are covered by temporary loans from the treas- ury. .

“ARISE - - AND TAKE - - ” ' (Math. 2, 13)

God entrusted his Son to very human hands. There were dangers on every side; a harsh government that demanded taxes in spite of desperate human need; the callous in- , difference of the innkeeper who could find “no room”; the murderous Herod and the long tiresome trek of the holy

family - - - history’s most famous and important refugee. Yes, Joseph was

very human—~yet obedient and faithful. God still entrusts his

plans to very h hands —— yours and mine. He still, speaks to us as he Spoke to. Joseph, “take - - - go.” The

British and Foreign Bible Soc-

iety, hand-in—hand with the

Church has undertaken to dis-

tribute God’s Word to people

of all colors, races and creed:

in their own tongue. We may

help by our gifts and prayers

and also by purchasing Bibles, - books and religious supplies at the Bible House. At the be-

ginning of this new year, de-

votional booklets for personal

and family worship are much

in demand. Any one of the

wide variety would be an exr cellent gift for a sick or shut-

in friend.

“CHRIST HAS No HANDS BUT OUR HANDS, TO Do HIS WORK TODAY.”

THE BIBLE HOUSE (Opposite Eaton’s) Charlottetown (Operated by The P. E. I. -

Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)

SUNDAY, DECEMBER

TRYON COMMUNITY SINGERS Present

CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Chimes Of The Holy Night"

CRAPAUD ANGLICAN CHURCH

28 8:30 P.M.

SUN

DIAL

. OPEN

HUGHES DRUG STORE

DAY

5545

at

ROLLAWAY

Music by the

Adm. $15.00 a. couple

.> . Tax. tables and novelties included For Reservations Dial 7142 or 8830

Reservations must be picked up by 5 o’clock i Tuesday, Dec. 30 at the Rollaway Club

Reserve your table now for the

NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL

‘ Dancing from 10 till 2:00

the

BALL ROOM

Downtowners

150 couples only

WE ' [2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Satijkc. 27’ 1958 \ ‘ \\ . Halifax 9 21 'tcn zero and 20, Camipbdlt TORONTO [Cp‘ _ Tempcra'lCharloiietown 7.:“0 7 Iland 20. on I tur-es issued by the weather Sydney H 21 Outlook for sunday: sncw- Office: . ‘ armcuth 10 23 Bay Of Fundy: Sautlmsst wind, Mm' Max' 5L JOhn‘S 10 21 20; variable cloudiness with ‘ 1 Nigmmy HALIFAX (CPi—The weather feyv snowuurries. Visibility 'Dawson "6 14 office says much milder weather “117195 l?'\"el‘1n'g 111 flurries to abom . lvancouver 3'9 46 is in store for the Maritimes to- tWO mileS. mUCh milder. meter” 43 43 :la r'th livht snow in . . a " “ y “1 some 5 , High tide LC‘duy at Edmonm“ 1” Prince Edward Island and. New town at 606 am. and ghozrlgt: Calgary 22 Bi‘uuswick. and a few flumes in and Sunday at 7.21 am. and fig“? 9 25 Nova scona‘ p.m. At Rustico at 3.47 am, T030133! 1A 31 F‘Oreca'StS: r 6.20 p.m. and Sunday at 3.39 am Ottawa -11 25 Prince Edward Island, iN-ew and 7.00 p.m. Summerside bide MontreAI -l 19 Brunswick: Intermittent 11 g ht eighteen minutes later than Char. . Quebec 8 5 snow; milder; westerly winds 15. lottetown. Sun rises today at 7.50 Fredericton zero 12 Low-high at Charlottetown, Mont. a.m. and sets at 4.38 p,m_ and Saint John ~2 13 ton and Fredericton 5 and 25, rises Sunday at 7.51 a.m. "a Moncton -6 11 Saint John 10 and 30, Edmunus- sets at 4.39 pm. y

Anglican Church . Of Canada

ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

Rochford Square

the Rev. Canon J .R. Davies M.A. L. Th. Rector the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone M.A., D.D.. the Rev. W. G. Hoggn Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director,

THE SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS DAY

8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist.

8:45 a.m.—Mattins

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

11:00 a.m. — Procession, Choral Eucharist and Sermon

7.00 p.m. Evensong. Carols and Procession.

Visitors Welcome

PRESBYTERIAN :

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend T. [1.8. Comets. M.A., S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. . Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs

9:45 a.m.—-CHURCI-I SCHOOL 11:00 am. — Divine Service and Sermon: “How Have Things Turned Out for You in 1958?”

Carol: “There Lived in Old Judaea” (Brown)

Solo: “The Virgin’s Slumber Song” (Regor)

Miss Barbara Rogers

7:00 p.m.— The Ancient Candle- light Ceremony of the Nine Lessons and Carols. Anthem: “Today is Immanuel” (Praetorius) Solo: “I Wonder as I Wan- der" (Niles) ~

Miss Muriel Hurst

Born

Carol: “To Bethlehem” — (Williams)

Anthem: “Cherubim Song” (Bortniansky)

Solo: “The Little Road to Bethlehem” (Head)

Mrs. David Cox

Carol: “In the Bleak Mid- winter” (Holst) .

HOLY, HAPPY HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL

‘ VISITORS VERY WELCOME

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. Interim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist.