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A BUSY CORNER of the Rotary Radio [Auction set-up fund raism-g

[project for crippled and. handicap-

ped children, at the Clover Club

Co-Operative Spirit Is Seen At Annual Rotary Auction

Following a pattern ot succes- ses which started more than a quarter of arcenltury ago, the an- nual Rotary Radio Auction con- ducted lrom the Clover Club last night once again spoke volumes for the cooperative \spirit be- tween buyer and seller when tin- ancial aid tor crippled children sm‘gery is the objective.

More than 550 items were sold

over the air by eight auctioneers between 6.30 p. m. and shortly after midnight, auctioneer- chief Neil Machean giving lead- ership for the 26th. consecutive years. Dr. Giddings shares with Mr. Machean and honour of being a survian original on the job. The auction was ofit‘icially open- ed by His Honour Lieutenant-Gov- ernor F. Walter Hyndman, honor-

BHYAMI

CARD PARTY at the Clover Club 8.80 til-night; Sponsored by Basilica Altar Society.

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

BOYS BOOTS and Skates, size four. Good as new. Price $3.00. Robert, Sanderson, North River. Phone 7706.

CARD PARTY at Southport Hall tonight at 8.30 pm. Tourma- ment starting. Regular prices a: d lunch. -

ABBOTT --i At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Sunday, November 30th., 1958 to Mn. and Mrs. George Abbott a con.

Organizations using this column .0 promote their meetings. en. wrtainments. etc., are requested to place these announcements in the tunic or the sponsoring or- gsnlsation.

GILLESPIE - Alt thePrlnce Edward Island Hospital on Monday, December 15L, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gilles- pie, 3 son, Ewen Keith. "I lbs, 121/: one. - , :

DON’T MISS the opportunit to buy attractiyg‘boohs'ltw‘flni-w versity Women?» Club Book Fair, December 5‘ and 6 at the corner of Fitiroy and Great George Streets. .

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fireé stone Home‘ and, Auto Co. Ltd.

187 Great George Street. Dial 5547. v AUCTION “45" Score Cards

for sale at- Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

A DIAMOND CHRISTMAS — Make this a Christmas forever with anin Ring. We have a great many beautiful settinss in a wide range of prices. Pat. tersons, 113 Kent Street<near Queen).

WEATHER FORECAST -—Rain every Washdev from now until Christmas!. Hubby — Wlw not give that hardl-«worldnag lady of yours an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas from - Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd, 155 Kent St., Dial 3551.

LEARN THE FACTS about the early history of Prince Ed- ward Island by joining the P. E. I. Historich Society. $2. mem- bership is nlow available at either Taylor's Jeweller’s or Simpson - Sear-s Limited in Charlottetown.

WHAT IS THE RIGHT TIME? Christmas is the right time to give a fine watch. May we help to make this a special Christmas for that special person? Patter- sons, 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

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

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE

ll

BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

ACENTRAL

A NICE assortment of girls knitted caps, mitts and gloves—- Holmes and Bradley.

AN ASSORTMENT of sweaters, blouses, pyjamas, etc. clearing at reduced prices—Holmes a n d Bradley.

THE MARITIME Art Exhibi- tion will be showing at P. W. C. for two weeks opening December 4th. at 8.00 pm.

HAVE YOU‘ a Glft Problem? We specialize in helping you select the right gift at the right price. Come in and see us. We would like to show you our wide variety of Christmas gifts. Pat- tersons, 113 Kent Street (ntar Queen).

DR. C A R S O N Chiropractor resumes, daily ohfice hours.

EULA - HOOP Contest at the Y.M.C.A. Friday Dec. 5th 6 to 8 o‘clock Spectators 15c. entries 10c. and bring your, own Hula- Hoop every one welcome.

' BOYS’ SUBURBAN .‘Cloarts—in' a time range of cloths and patterns to please any man, heavy q . . a .i. .I 5.29 6-16 gag. $12.95—On1y $7.95 alt Mooney and Ltd.

MEN'S SUBURBAN Costs— in Meton cloth, fleece etc., latest pattern, checks, star ivory stripes and solid shades-heavy quilting, rayon satin $18.95. Easily. $11.95. Moore and McLeod,

COATS AND coat sets, clearing at 20 per cent discount at Hol- ores and Bradley.

CHRISTMAS CANDLES —— Have you seen our complete assort- ment of Christmas candles? An- gels, snowballs, Santa Claus, Rainbow and many others, as well as the regular candles in all colours and sizes. Patter-sons, 113 Kent Street, (near Queen).

ATTENDS TALKS — Director of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau A.A. ,Nicholson left by air Tuesday morning for Ottawa to attend the federal- pmvincial tourist conference to be held this week. Mr. Nicholson expects to arrive back in P.E.I. Saturday.

DIES IN DETROIT — Word has been received by Mr. Henry J. Blanchard, Charlottetown, of the death of his sister Claire (Mrs. Sydney Ryan) formerly of Summerside, in Detroit. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fe- lix Blanchard of Smnmerside. Before leaving here she was a popular school teacher. She is survived by her husband, her par- ents, five sisters including Allele

donor clinic in action during yes- terday afternoon's session Trinity Social Hall in Charlotte»

town at which there were 172

last night was the spot where the various bids were recorded.

any member of the Rotary Club, who was introduced to the radio audience by president Russ Sel- ler..

PRAISE WORTHY

“I welcome this opportunity to commend the work that is being done for the children of this pro- vince through the medium of the Rotary Auction, not only by those who contribute articles or work on the organization but also those citizens who cooperate by making purchases. The entire community effiort is most praise- worthy”, Honour said.

Cash contribution-s exceeding $2,200. were reported by chair- man Tom DeBlois. Sales and contributions over the years totals over $100,000. .

A coflfee break in relays, pro- vided by Rotary Arms under lead- ership given by Mrs. Tom De-

lcis and Mrs. Lockery MacKay, was thoroughly enjoyed and much appreciated by the army of work- ers. v‘ ‘

Seamans Beverages, Evange- line and J. and T. Morris kindly donated soft drinks.

The auctioneers were: -N. D. MacLean, :Dr. Giddinlgs, Geo. Walters Dr. Fisher, Frank Curtis, Stan Maclnnis, B. G r a h at in Rogers, Andy Likely and Clive Currie. -

(Mrs. John Doucette) of Boston, Mass, Albina (Mrs. Jack Oliv- er) in Texas; Mary (Mrs. Ray- mond J. Beaigneul) and Thelma (th‘s. J. J. Lesinlzy), both of Windsor, Out. and Alice (Mrs. Edward Carol of Bvuctouche, NB. Also surviving are two brothers, Henry of Charlottetown and Louis of St. Dunstah’s University.

FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Matilda Lund was held on Tuesday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clare Mac- Donald, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bear- ers were:. John Lund, Gordon Lund, Anthony Lund, Parker Luud, Harry Lund, Louis Oat- way. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

CARD PARTY WINNERS — Winners at the card party spon- sored by the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cubs in the Block building Tuesday night were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Neil MacNevin; second, Mrs. Ernest Duffy; men’s first, Jos- eph Flynn; second, G. E. Mac- Donald; consolation, Mrs. Vic-tor Clow and Brent Essery; freeze- out, Kenneth Leaky, and James

Pendergast; d o o r«prize, Mrs. Vic-tor Clow; special p r i z e, Joseph Flynn. ‘

BIRTHS

- LANNIGAN -— At the Kings C o u n .t y Memorial Hospital, Montague, on Nov. 26th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lannigan, Montague, (nee Thelma Griffin) a daughter, “Sharon Anne.” Weight 7 lbs. 15% oz.

MACDONALD— At the Prince Island Hospital, Charlottetown, on Nlovemlber 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacDonald, (nee Imogene Howatt), a dau- ghter, Bonita Susan. a sister for Qannis Lee.

DEATHS

MacPHERSON — At Kildnuir on

December 2nd, Alexander N.

A!”

-jor Weddell,

But Is Short Of

A total of 437 donors registered at yesterday's Red Cross blood donor clinics held at Trinity Social Hall in Charlottetown to bring the total for the two days to 1048, which was 152 short of the objective.

A Fremont Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlottetown, said last evening that this was a most commendable result in View of the stormy weather all day yesterday and taking into consideration the fact that the locale of the clinic had to be changed from the usual place.

He said the response was very gratifying and that the commit-

"The‘30-ampere service is de- finiter on the way out in the rural districts" A.D. Cameron, manager of Maritime Electric told electricians. and contractors from various sections of the pro- vince at a general dinner meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

Mr. Cameron noted that only 185 out of 397 new connections were 30 ampere services as com- pared with 300 30-ampere ser- vices in 1957. Most of these new ruml services, he said, are going in as 60-ampere of which 117 were installed this‘yeai‘, repre- senting nearly 30 per cent of the total as compared with 18 per cent in 1957.

“Of course,” he said, “the Red Seal homes do not represent all of the 100 ampere services which are now three per cent of the total new services connected on the Island."

HEAD TABLE

Those seated at the head talble were: W. H. Poole, electrical in- spector for P.E.I.; A.D. Came- ron of Maritime Electric; J. W. Kirby, electrical inspector; Stuart MacKay, owner of Red Seal home in Bunbury; James Miller, owner of Red Seal home in Union _ d; Willard Burke, of Burke E ectric; Barry Bugden. league secretary-treasurer; A.E. MacLean of Machean Electric; P. E. Palmer of Palmer Electric and G. D. Muroheson of Rogers Hardware.

MacPherson of (1er in his 78th year. Remains resting at his late residence, Grand-

Urdted Cbumch Thursday, Dec- embertthath. m. Burial in Orwell Head Cemetery. Please omllt flowers.

MORAN —- At the Charlottetown Hospital, December 2nd, 1958, Mrs. William Moran. aged 83 years. Remains will be trans- ferrjed this alteruoon to the residence of her sister Miss Hazel L. Moran, 94 Hillsbm‘o Street, from where the funeral will take place on Friday at 8:45 to St. Dim- stan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

LAWLOR — The funeral of the late Mrs. John Lawlor, which

- music have been held from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Wednesday morning, has been postponed until Thursday morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Outhbert’s Church, St. Theresa‘s at 9:30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Canl Mayhew, Cnapaud, were sorry to learn of her illness in the P.E.I. Hospi- tal. All wish her a speedy re- covery tram her operation.

The many friends of Mrs. Shel- don Easter, 0! North Wiltshire, will be pleased to learn that she is making a satisfactory recov— ery after an appendix operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

‘ The many friends of Mrs. Ma- 44 Victory Ave., are sorry to hear that she has en- in the Prince Edward Island

Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovd-ry.

BLOOD CLINIC IN ACTION

A view of the Red Cross blood donors. Several members oi the ground is Miss Sylvia Brown, R. fl~01n,N. who is the director of nurses

Red Cross Mobile Team

in Halifax can be seen: Miss Anne ,Tomllnson Nurse's Assistant is in at Halifax, and w

"in: foreground, and in the back-

for the Maritime Depot of the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service ho is in charge of the Mobile Team.

view, funeral from Orwell Head-

Dcnor Response ’Gratitying’

Obiective

tee was greatly encouraged with the large number of new donors present.

Some of these could be attri- buted to the inter-class competi- tion in progress at Prime of Wales College from which there was a very good response. A goodly number of new donors came to the clinic at the invita- tion of former donors.

No information was available last night as to which organiza- tion had won the various trop- hsties which were up for competi- tion again this time but anncuux cements with regard to this phase of the operation will be made in the near future.

Again yesterday members of

Electricians Told 30—Ampere Service Seems "On Way Out"

Bugden noted that plans for the Electric Service League of this province for 1959 were well on their way. These plans include: Education in regard to Red Seal wiring within industry and the general public; avail- ability of speakers to address service clubs and other organiza- tions in regard to Red Seal: essay contests for schools; and further education for hardware dealers in regard 'to the selling of tuses over 15 ampere; a sug- gestion that the province be divided into east and west areas with separate working commit- ties.

GREAT FUTURE

Mr. Cameron continued by saying that great things were in store for Prince Edward Island in the future. He forecast that shoddy standards would be elimv mated both in city and town and in the rural areas, which are rapidly being electrified. He said that there would be a great future for the promotion of Red Seal homes in Summer- side. '

Cameron also predicted new housing deVelopments in the urban areas of the province; new appliances, such as electronic cooking devices and light- ing through electric-luminous panels and a new standard of living on the farms of P. El. through the use of. the electrical aids “whose wages do not go up every year with inflation."

In closing Mr. Cameron said. “Let us make sure that we, as an industry get in together to raise our standards and our sights far above anything we might have dreamed possible as individuals."

Central France has some of the world’s largest deposits of baux- ite, raw material for aluminum.

the King's Daughters of Trinity United Church efficiently looked after the refreshment end of the clinic, while other capable help- ers were furnished by Central Royalty Women’s Institute, the Nurses' Association, High School Red Cross members from Birch- wocd, Red Cross Corps, Provin- cial Red Cross executive as well as executive members of the Red Cross Blood Donor commit- tee from Charlottetown, and Red Cross staff.

Today's clinics are being held at the R. C. A. F. Station this morning, and at St. Mary’s Hall in Summerside this afternoon and evening, as well as tumor- row afternoon and evening. The R.C.A.F. Station has a; objec- tive of 250 donors, and Summer- side is out for 625.

Talks Given YPS On Safe Driving

Zion Young Peoples Society held its regular'weekly meeting Tuesday evening.

The devotional period was led by Helen Machine and C‘orena Steele.

On Thursday evening an ex- ecutive meeting is to be held with the young adults to plan a com- bined Christmas party in Decem- ber.

Constable Dick Poole, at. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police then led a discutsi on on safe dllIlV- ing. A panel of three, consisting of Judy Miller, Clair Smith and Paul Weatherbie started things rolling with some questions pre- pared befiorehanld after which an informal discussion took place with all of the young people par- ticipating. ‘

Mr. Poole also spoke of the background of the Mounted Police the reason for its being formed. its divisions and branches, and

the qualifications and training - .. .

required to become a

HOWARD NHINNIS

FOR SHOES

IMHNNIS

FOR OVERSHOES

M'c|N~NIS

FOR RUBBERS

McINNIS

FOR SLIPPERS

fINNIS

FOR VALUE

luuNle

175 QUEEN ST.

LAURA SECO‘RD CANDIES

1 - 2 - 3 - 5 pound boxes

$1.25 lb.

Immxmezsmzfimeemzw

159 Great George St.

g . Famous French Perfumes g . Samson Heating Pails $6.95 to $9.95 . Complete Line

. Toiletries by Houbigant

. English Brlar Pipes

. Trena Cosmetic Bags

JENKINS PHARMACY

Ch’town Dial 4219

mam

JUST THINK OF IT, owning a 1965 model television

in 1959, un- believable. Now, f o r the first time Philco

.ias been able to sep— arate the tube from the chassis . . . leading to television the world has never seen b e f 0 r c. Other models to choose from.

FR:

Douglas

THE

3'03.

The Perfect Gift. ..

1959 PlilLGl PREDIOTA TELEVISION-

SUNBEAM

155 KENT ST CHARLOTTETOW'N DIAL 6565

sun WOMAN or _ _- VALUED AT r3031 DEC. to our. 2413.

B; IJOUSE

& Jones Ltd.

HALIFAX (ON—The weather office says gradually clearing weather can be expected in the Maritimes today. However, an- other disturbance heading this way from west of the Great Lakes will bring snow to south- ern Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick this evening. The northern half of the district will continue to halve fine weather.

Forecasts:

Haldtlax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley, Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny, becoming overcast in the after- noon with snow beginninlgin the evening; continuing very cold; northwesterly winds 20, diminish- ing this afternoon to light, but in- creasing in the evening to east- erly 15. Low-(high at Halifax and Yarmouth 18 and 28, Kentville 13 and 28, Fredericton 3 and 23, and Saint John 5 and 25.

CHRISTMAS With The Largest Stock of Good Books In Our History! ' Books of fiction and

many other informative , books. ’

A large assortment of children‘s books.

We will gladly order any book for you!

COUTT’S HALLMARK and RUSTCRAFT C A R D S. Christmas cards, wrapping paper, etc.

MARITIME STATIONERS LTD. (it. George St. Dial 3627

at Hooley's You' Get . .

1 in .i _ 4,74. .1

please . .

Christmas ever

. best. gretted buying

MEN’S SUITS BY . . . .

Samuel Hart Clothes . . . . . . . . .. Seville Row . . . . . . .

Coats $39.50 to $79.50.

139 Kent St. Ch’town

Heart-Warming Gifts

I, Warm Hearted Store! YULETIDE GIFTS FOR MEN . . ..

Ever popular . .

. practical gifts 0 . clothing from Hooley's! " , solve your male Christ- '3 mas shopping problems here with confidence. M ake this his best . . . with a gift he will be proud .l to wear. We donot sell the most clothes in

‘ town, but we do sell the I No one ever re-

give him a clothing gift from HOOLEY’S.

Samuel‘Hart Clothes .' .... ..

Saville Row ..................... .. Shiffer Hillman ............. ..

- — _ _ — — — — — _ — MEN’S SPORT COATS BY . . . . . . . . . “1,845.00

..... .. $75.00

..... .. $69.50 ..... .. $85.00

Shifter Hillman ......

. $35 to $45.00

Men’s Overcoats, Topcoats and Suburban Kar

HOOLEY’S MEN’S WEAR

from u.

.always s e to fine You can

quality,

$49.50

a".