times this

“CITY AND

‘CENTRAL

day, January 2ist., at 2.30 p.m at “Vogue’’, sponsored by Jr. League, Charlottetown Hospital.

slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

“4s"° Cards at Guten Paria Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy ope 8.30 a.m. te 3 p.m.

SPECIALS . . . Childs plastic . Overshoes and rubber boots $1.00 at LePage's sale.

SALE AT HELEN’S —Dress- @s and blouses half price, also table of odds and ends..

CHILDREN Coat sets 2 to 3 x, clearing at one-half-price. Bal- ance of coats at one-third off. Holmes and Bradley.

— Discharging

Sydney, American Nut and

ican Egg. W. D. Gillis Co., .» Phone 3776. [

HOLMES and Bradley sale con- week. ‘

BENOIT FUNERAL — The fun- eral. of Joseph Paul eight-month- eld son of Leading . Benoit, held

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PERSONALS

Mrs. Daisy Crosby is a patient in the Prince Edward Island: A speedy recovery is hoped for her return to health. ~

..The immediate relatives and friends of Mrs. John D. Mathe- son of Hunter River gathered at her home Saturday to give the elderly lady a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Matheson was 71.

N.D. MaclBAN

FUNERAL ‘DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

‘DIAL 5549

~

RUMMAGE SALE Wednes-|

;|lease, Mr. William Hughes stat-

NOT A GIFT — Dalvay House was purchased by him, not re- ceived as a gift from the prior owner, Princess Rospigliosi, as intimated’'in. a-recent news re-

ed yesterday. THREE

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cemetery. The pallbearers a oe! MacMillan, Wel- ington Mac} il, John D. Mac- Rae, Henry Jenkins. Reginald

on North River Road on Satur- day and Sunday.

DIES IN ALBERTA — Word | has been received by Boswell Craver ef Hazelbrook of the death in Lethbridge, Alta. of

Harry Irving, formerly of Mount Albion.

nual Burns Concert at Prince of Wales College, Saturday, Jan- ay oem. Thhets on cle at She

BIRTHS

LIVINGSTONE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Janu- ary 1?th., 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livingstone, Bunbury, a son, Steven William. Weight 6 Ibs. 13 ozs.

HAMMOND — At the Charlotte town Hospital on January 15, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordea Hammond (nee Gertrude Long

aphie) a daughter, Cynthia: Jane. i AITKEN — At the Prince Edward

Istand Hospital. Saturday Jan- uary 10, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Aitken Bay Fortune, a daughter Debbie Ann, Weight 8 Ibs. 8 ozs.

QUINN — At the Charlottetown Hospital, January 12, 1950, te Mr. and Mrs. Louls Quinn, a daughter. Jane Elizabeth 7 Ibs. 8 Ibs. 8 ozs.

BELL — At Campbell River, B.C., Wednesday, December 17, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon - Bell, a son David Malcolm.

WANNAMAKER — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 16th to Corporal and Mrs. Stephen Wan-

~« Ramaker, Montague, a daugh-

ter “Ruth Michelle’, seven pounds, four. and one half ounces. ' HARVEY — At the Prince

County Hospital Saturday Jan. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harvey, Crapaud, a son, 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

DOIRON — GALLANT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doiron of Charlot tetown announce the engage- ment of their daughter Frances Irma to Mr. Clarence Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Gallant. Marriage to take place on Jan. 2, 1959, at he Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown.

Rae, son of Mrs. John Mac- Leod, Charlottetown. Marriage

tetown Bible Chapel, Saturday January 24, 1959., at 3 o clock.

MARRIAGES. a

POPE — LOCKHART — The marriage took place at Trinity United Church Parsonage, Sat- urday afternoon Jan 17th, 1959 of Georgie Eileen Lockhart das- giter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lockhart, Malpeque, to Mr. |__Peter MacArthur Pope son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope, Summerside.

DEATHS

| MACLENNAN—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cook, Wood Islands, on , Jan- uary 19, 1959, Martin MacLennan in his 87th year.

BARLOW—At St. Eleanors on Sunday, January 18, 1959, Pau- line Mae Leona, three and a half month old daughter of Mr.

MACCALLUM—At the P.E.1. Hospital, January 19, 1959, Neil MacCallum of Brackley Beach in his 80th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral

Home from where funeral will

ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Brackley Point cemetery. YOUNKER. — At Charlottetown,

January 18, 1959, Mrs. Ber- tram Younker, in her 9&89th

‘NEW GLASGOW SCHOOL

Grade X: 1. Joan Stevenson, 2. Orville Smith, 3. Howard Laird.

Grade VIII: 1. Gloria Houston, 2. Etta: Laird, Charles . Steven- son, Marilyn Stevenson, Lynda McCoubrey, 3. Frederick Dickie-

son. Grade: VII: 1. Patsy Steven- sh, 2. Marjorie Gallant.

Grade VI: 1. Louise Sellar, 2. Norman Smith, 3. Allan Barwise

Grade V: 1. Erna Dickieson, 2. Francis Blanchard, 3. Helen Dickieson, Elizabeth DeVeaux.

Grade III: 1. Barbara Dickie- son,.2. Patsy DeVeaux, 3. Low- ell Pound. /

Grade Ik: 1. Wade Pound: 2. Kevin -Stevenspn, 3." Roger~An- drew.

Grade I (Sr.): 1. Ronnie Gal- lant, 2. Douglas DeVeawux-

Grade 1 Jr.: 1. Faye Dickie- son.

Highest average in ‘ Senior Grades: Joan Stevenson, Erna Dickieson 78 per cent.

Highest average in Junior grades: Barbara Dickieson, Wade Pound, 83 per cent. Teacher, Mrs. Uldine E. Dickie son

TEACHER-SHERIFF . Thomas Talbot, teacher in an

academy when it started in 1844 at St. John's, Néid., later served

AYLWARD—WATTS — Mr. and

meny years as sheriff,

to take place at the Charlot,

be held Thursday, service start- |

OTTAWA

and techniques, developed over the years in smaller ships, wholly junsuited to a modern vessel like ithe Baffin. /NO ONE BLAMED :

The court said it attaches no blame to any specific person but recommends that spheres of re-

IPE, Government $1,500,000

Baffin Grounding Said Caused By Contusion

Bondlssue

by

$300,000. No one was injured.

The court of inquiry, headed by Mr. Justice V. J. Pottier of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court, held hearings into the grounding in Halifax fron: Feb. 18-25, 1958.

The report said »the. grounding was due to operation of the ship at excessive speed during heavy fog, lack of co-ordinated respon- sibility and lack of delineated nayigation plans.

Following a buffet supper serv- -ed-by the ladies ef the iliary, an exceptionally large number of Kirk folk took part Monday evening in the 134th annual meeting of this congregation, which was held in | the Kirk Hall. ° Immediately following the sup- minister constituted the i meeting with the

Holy Scripture and prayer.

| F.W. Curtis, chairman of the

. W. MacLean as secretary. The address of the Kirk Ses sion was presented by the clerk,

; Many aspects of the congregat- tion’s life and progress noting a marked increase in attendance at

™marked. increases in givings both for ‘the congregation and the mis-

was paid to the

i memory of nine members who

couraging. | “Such good

r Mr. C. locy chabe, “Men of the Kirk” by Mr. GS. Storey; W.M.S. Auxiliary by Mrs. R. Gordon Lea, secretary, and Mrs. J.M. Larabee, treasurer: Kirk Auxiliary by Mrs. J. Harold Shaw, president and Mrs. A. L. MacPherson, treasurer. Also Boy

pA. L. Perr¢: Sea Rangers by Mrs. D.G. Macmillan; Girl Gui- des by Mrs. Edith Rawek; Brownies by Mrs. Blanchard Mahon: Board of Trustees, Mr. F.

BOWEL GAS

HURTS SIDE & STOMACH

Colitis (functional irritation ef the colon or large intestine), is causing

thousands to suffer from dull aches or ¢

burning pains in the side. Gas. Heart- burn, Biliousness. Nervousness, Bad

Spastic Colitis. ordinary stomach medi-

cine won't help much. You really need _

which work three uscles. check

KOLADE POWDERS ways to relax tense intestine m

.snethe sore mucus membranes and acidity.

| . his s laxative but works to help nature. “t suffer another day without trying POWDERS. Sat-

KOLADE ‘sfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

Kirk Of St. James Holds Its 134th. Annual Meeting

N.D. MacLean, and received the |

Scouts by W.R. Burnett; Cubs by |

ach

|W. Curtis, congregational trea- | 1959, Donald K. Martin. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES Election of, new ees re- sulted in the appo of Clive Currie, S. A. Weatherbie, and E.’K. MacNutt. A very | happy and-hearty vote of thanks was tendered the ladies of the Kirk Auxiliary for the delightful | supper provided and to the retir- ing trustees, F. W. MacLean and | Morton Dew, for their splendid | services to the board for the past three years. A warm appreciation of the congregation of the work of the minister, the organist, the durch officers and the leaders of the various groups and societies tound expression again and again in the reports as they were pre- sented throughout the evening. Before pronouncing the benedic- tion the minister offered his per- sonal_thanks_to.the groups and individuals. who in so many ways and in such various capacities did so much to make the work of the parish in 1958 so happy, so encouraging, so challenging and so worthwhile. The evening had been a most enjoyable one and marked another milestone in the | work and witness of this historic

Small NB. Aircratt

i '

her hull was estimated at about :

Dumont; budget for _Younker.

Sicak add Scat Macsiameans

a

1.A. Horne and G.E. Ives were elected Church Wardens of St. Paul's Anglican Oburch at a meeting of the vestry held last

immediately following the om meeting of the congrega-

In addition, the vestry appoint-

j

poration, and named J.L.B. An- derson vestry clerk and K.R. MacDonald, treasurer.

New vestry men elected at the annual meeting were G.B. White- side, G.E. Ives, K.R. MacDon-

. JD.E. Sterling, and FC.

Church vice-chairman, A.J. Haslam, presided and received the various reports of the church organizations. In-the absence of Canon Ibbott, Canon Malone, priest-in-charge. opened the meeting with a short service. The thanks of the congregation to all those who assisted in fur- thering the work of the church during the year was expressed by resolution.

In addition, special tribute was | paid to the wonderful work ac complished with the congregation by Canon and Mrs. Ibbott, and hope was expressed for a very speedy recovery for Canon Ibbott. 1.A. Horne, Warden in charge | of property, reported a very suc-

structor for Fredericton AviAtion Limited, owners of the ing plane, said it was possble the pilot had to make an emergency landing on river or lake ice some- | where between the two airports.

For signalling purposes McGin- nis would have only the craft's

navigation lights. He did not carry a parachute. Weather conditions were good

when the Fleet 80 Canuck left the Saint John Airport at 2:12 p.m. ater a haze reduced visibility.

FOLLOWED PLANE

McGinnis was closely followed at the start by Don Darrah, also of Chipman, who took off from the same runway in a similar plane and landed safely at Fred- ericton. He reported last noticing McGinnis about 10 miles from

St. Paul's Anglican Church Annual Meeting Held Here

Iter

| Miners Are Told

| mine shutdowns ‘scheduled to be.

| said Dosco has refused to grant

cessful year. He stated that aj number of improvements had

were contemplated.

Summing up the work of the church during the year, Mr. Has- lam expressed the opinion that St. Paul’s had experienced one of

its most active and successful periods. Held in the Parish hall, the

meeting was attended by a large number of .the congregation.

No Wage Hike | Possible, N.S. —

SYDNEY «cP? Be!lsazuered Nova Scotia coal miners were told Monday that Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation cannot afford to increase wages this year. Last

j tended a Government House re-

, stronger. Mr. Massey wishéd him

ception.

Dr. Aroutunian, a dark-com- plexioned economist from Georgia, said in a brief address that he hopes bonds between Can- ‘ada and- Russia will become

a “most agreeable and interest- ing stay.” - .

SNOWY RIDE

Heavy snow fell as a horse- drawn landau, its windows well frosted, bumped up the Govern- ment House driveway bearing the ambassador to the ceremony.

Dr. Aroutunian was introduced to the’ governor-general by H. F. Feaver, Canadian chief of proto- col, in the cream, gilt and rose ballroom while about 20 Russian

French, the new ambassador said Russia considers that broad de- velopment in better relations can be achieved politically as well as in cultural matters, science, eco-. nomics and technical fields.

Thursday they were told 4,000! men would be idle because of|

gin Feb. 1. Bill Marsh, president of United Mine Workers (Ind) District 2%,

wage increases because cf econ- omic conditions. Harold Gordon, chief of Dosco coal operations, confirmed the statement.

The union leader said the com- pany\ offered to renew the con- tract for 7,300 miners which ex- pired Dec. 31. It was extended pending the outcome of negotia- tions.

“After approximately two months. of negotiations,” Mr. Marsh said, ‘‘Management’s only offer has been to renew the pres- ent agreement.”

Radio Sales Up, TV’s Are Down

— Sales of |

OTTAWA (CP) radios rose 7.2 per cent last November compared with the corresponding month of 1957 but sales of television sets declined nearly 15 per cent, the bureau of Statistics said Monday. -~

' MOVING! LONG DISTANCE

Saint John, over the Saint John- Fredericton railway track and in no apparent trouble.

j

Is Missing -

FREDERICTON (CP) — Dark- ness Monday night halted search | for a small Fredericton plane missing with student pilot Leslie McGinnis since’ Monday after- noon. i McGinnis, 25, from Chipman, | N.B.,, disappeared during what shoud have been a 40-minute flight from the Saint John Air- port to Fredericton. He had flown from Fredericton to Saint John | via Moncton on a cross-country itraining flight. cee Carl Harvey, chief flying in-

>

lJ

— most inexpensive salesman you can

DIRECT SAILINGS

FURNITURE MOVING

ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

Boycott Of Royal Visit _ Threatened

. sganiaeiaiaes § - . . 3 WEATHER ~ [sain Jone es Said To Have Similar Goals " : i : ’ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- 20 © R.C. Parent, provincial com-) gratulated David Walker, cub (‘ures issued by the weather | sydney % missioner of the Boy Scoufs As-| master and David Ives, his as-| office: Yarmouth 2 sociation was guest speaker at the | sistant for the splendid work done Min. Max. monthly supper meeting of St.| with the 32 Cubs in t he pack} Night Day/St. Joho'’s 27 27 Paul’s Laymen’s Association held | under the chairmanship of Gor- | Dawson 43 — ‘| HALIFA X (CP)—The a ae Seeee Syn ek ae, Se don Roper. Vancouver 42 (4 | office says a disturbance an attendance 70. President! ‘The speakers were thanked Victoria 40 48 | near Ottawa is forecast to Tae aioe. prechine. ne Earl MacLeod. : = Edmonton 5 -3 | down the St. Lawrence Valley address, which followed Thanks to perish Guild Calgary 2 3 j|day causing snow in all showing of 50 colored “stills” | 4," mors, suicn natd revving of the 4 fa daces nae dealt with" Scouting and the | splendid supper was extended to -2 | expected to range from about Church—A sound partnership for | irs yan Horne, Mrs. W. E 38 | inches along the ‘Atlantic coast the of Canada.” \_ | Massey and Mrs. W. R. Aitken by 15 |Nova Scotia to. about six - urpose and: ideals | president DeBlois.__ 92 | im northern Néw Brunswick. - ‘were stressed. “The ideats: and |? | Greene a 54) Aer the: : purposes of the Boy Scout | fie | tae teats b Se seer, Dee a oe ment ere in harmony with the | Canon J. T. Ibbolt was : * weather is forecast for spirit and goals of ‘the church. |‘ *i with great satisfaction, | Ambass Gor _| Brinowiek late in the day are in fact paraphrases of .the |: It was also regretted thet Percy Forecasts: Decalogue and the Golden Rule,| Worth, with an unbroken. atten- Pp ts ya | Halifax and_ vicinity, Y im language that a boy can under-| dance for more than four years| F FESEN Nova Scotia, eastern half. stand”, Mr. Parent said. was absence due to injuries re- > Shore, eastern half : Scout group sponsors, the re-| ceived which confines him to his Credentials Valley: Overcast with ligious obligations of Scouters and | home. tent snow ending in the religion and life awards were de-| Tribute was paid to the late noon; milder: south winds scribed as prepared by the| Charles MacMillan who while in} orrawa (CP) — Amazasp| shifting late in the afternoon Church authorities. his late 80's, continued to be @ 4 outunian, Russia’s new ambas-; northwest 15. Low-high at Mr. Parent was assisted in the | constant attendant. : sador to Canada, presented his} 30 and 37, New Glasgow 20 picture y by Execu-| John Evans conducted a sing- : aed . credentials to Governor: ral | 32, Liverpool 30 and 37, tive Gorden Kerr, | song with H. John Harris, F.R. Massey Monday in a formal cere-| 28 and 32. - ‘ : who also spoke briefly. C.0O. as pianist. mony. Western half South ‘Siie® “iim secon of ie ‘amcation | Corpora, communion willbe |"Thea ne andthe. gnverae-|ern bail haaapas Valley? bering ‘under general, accompanied by Norman/ cast with intermittent wet 19 leadership given Sunday at 8.30 a.m. : : 4 a . thi f . by H.B. Mahan, scoutmaster, as-| ‘The meeting was opened gd pea un See ; sions : sisted by Bill Ives, assistant| grace said by Rev. Canon, E. M. | state for external a“fairs, went | evening; ; scoutmaster was referred {o by | Malone, D.D. and closed with the for an informal chat as Russian 20 shifting in the afternoon the commissioner who also con-! benediction. Embassy staff and their wives at-| northwest 15. Low-high at <

meuth 30 and 37, Digby 30 and

15. Low-high at Goshen 20 and Sydney 15 and 35.

Prince Edward Island:

Cast; snow ending this milder; light winds inc this morning to south 25 shifting this afternoon to, west 20. Low-high—at- town 20 and 30. |

Embassy staff lined one wall. and 30, Oe ce Speaking both in English and a octe 28. ’

High tide today at

town at 7.41 a.m. and 6.33 p At Rustico at 2.18 p.m. merside tide eighteen later than Charlottetown. §S rises today at 7.45 a.m. and at

5.08 p.m.

NAIROBI, Kenya ‘Reuters) — Negro legislators Monday said Africans “deemed it impossible to associate themselves in any way” with Queen Mother Eliza- beth’s visit here next month.

African elected members of the Kenya Legislative Council passed | a resolution which was taken as an implicit call for a boycott of the royal visit.

The majority _of the people the Queen Mother is due to meet in

_| Kenya are Africans.

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