British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan (right) oe a glass
of ale with other customers at | Royal Victoria Hotel in West
‘ALE AND ‘EARTY
Hartlepool, England, during his co of the city.
Snowstorms Strike East, Arctic Cold On Prairies
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Heavy snowstorms swirled through Eastern Canada Monday while the West shivered in cold air flowing down from the Arctic.
Snowfalls of three to five inches snarled traffie and clogged streets in southern Ontario. But the storms, moving eastward, were followed by dropping tem- peratures and clear skies.
Snow fell over most of Quebec,
. starting in the western part of
the province, then spreading east ward. Falls of one to three inches were reported.
Clear skies prevailed in the Maritimes except in Cape Breton where there was some snow. The storm from Quebec was expected to move across the whole district early today.
NEWFOUNDLAND MUGGY
Snow, followed by rain and fog, hit southern “Newfoundland Mon day and spread inland with in creasing winds.
In Western Canada, the weather was mostly sunny but bone-chilling. Strong winds, drift- ing snow and bright, cold weather
EASTERN GUARDIAN
SPECIAL SALE On housedres- ses and smocks $1.50 to $2.00. Tweed slacks $2.95. Jo Ane Dress Shop.
JANUARY Clearance Sale’ con- tinues at the Jo Anna, Montague. Watch for specials.
AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patridt Centra] Printing.
Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, enter- tainments events etc., are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spen- soring Organization.
REGULAR MEETING
Ladies.
* Auxiliary Canadian Legion, Wed-
nesday, January 21st. at Legion Hall. Scrabble and crokinole.
MONTAGUE RINK, Tuesday might Hockey Game, Moun‘ Stew- art vs. Bison Bombers. Game time 8.30. Skate after game. 40 and 25 cents.
SEE BIBLE Educational Filmi “Happiness of the new_ world society”’ at Mayfair Theatre Mur- ray River. Wednesday, January 2ist, 8 p.m. Admittance free. All welcome.
. FAMOUS SUITS — House of
Stone Suites, are famous all over
Canada—For long wearing quali- ty. Up to the minute styling, an? perfect fit. Reduction Sale price $41 to $69. An expert tailor takes your measurements at MacLeods Tailor Shop, Murray River.
ONLY ihis week left. Tip-Top Sale now on at A. F. Campbell’s, Montague.
SAVE $15.00 on Tip Top suits and overcoats at A. F. Camp
. bell’s, Montague, this week.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. A.J. MacLeod who is spending the winter with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mrs. D.C. Schurman, Charlottetown. are pleased to know she is steadily improving
after her rec&nt illness.
was seat in Manitoba.
Sub-zero weather returned to Saskatchewan and much of Ab berta. Sunshine and showers were reported in British Columbia but the weatherman forecast snow for today.
Most of the disruption from storms ocurred in Southern On rtario and eastern Quebec.
FORT ERIE BURIED
Residents of Fort Erie, Ont., were still digging out from a freak weekend blizzard when. hit by fresh falls of snow. Eight-foot- high drifts were piled up in the Lake Erie town.
Toronto and Hzmilton traffic inched through snowbound streets and an accident involving 40 cars was reported on the Queen Eliz- abeth Way near the Toronto sub- urb of Port Credit.
Air traffic continued—visibility remained good—but there were some delays as runways required clearing.
Montreal, blanketed by a bliz- zard last week, got a fresh cover-
Hold Concert At Georgetown
St. Donid’s Sunday School held a concert in the Church hall. The Minister, Rev. W.A. Pater- son acted as chairman, and Mrs. H. Larsen as organist. -
The program. included recita- tions, chourses, duets, quartetts, exercises, solos, trios. Assisting the Supertendant, Miss Jonie Lieuellyn in training the children |were the teachers, Mrs. H. Lar- |sen, Mrs: Hansen, Miss Jean Le Lacheur and Miss Marie Larsen.
Hold Services At St. Davids
| Prayer services for the Week of prayer were conducted by the Minister ‘the Rev. W.A. Paterson on‘the theme ‘“‘An Every Day Faith’. Meditations were on the 27th Psalm and fhe Lord's Pra- yer. On Wednesday evening the Young People assisted with spe- cial music, bringing the services of fellowship and inspiration to a close.
Guides May Use Summer Estate As Campsite
*
Provincial Girl Guides Associa- tion may have the use of the 500 acre summer, estate owned by | Captain G.L. MacInnis as a camp | site.
tThe spacious and beautiful pro- | perty is located at Point Pleasant | and has some two miles of beach | at its doorstep.
MacInnis, an MCA pilo* | has accepted a position at Toronto | with the department of transport and will not be using the property.
The location is considered ideal for a campsite. It is easily ac- cessible via a well drained clay road, has a large dwelling a two- car garage, a poultry house that could easily be converted to a dormitory, and has its own wqier supply.
~
side offices Patriot. ‘
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- of The Guardian and The
The Guardian ~The Patriot
——
‘
‘\
lét Monday with a fall of three
to five inches. Ottawa also re- ceived a heavy fall.
Multiple Crash On Q.E. Highway
TORONTO ‘CP)—-More than 40 cars piled up in a multiple acci- dent on the Queen Elizabeth Way in nearby Port Credit at the height of Monday’s blizzard.
Dozens of motorists suffered minor ‘cuts and bruises but only two were taken to hospital—army Sgt. Harvey Switzer, of Oakville and Hugh Anderson, 26. of Port Credit.
Police said 32 autos were ac- tually tangled in the crash, but at least eight more had struggled out of the ditch or off the boule- vard.
The crash backed up morning rush-hour traffic for 10 miles.
Curling Draw For Montague
Curling today at Montague.
East Ice: C.S. vs D. | Wannamaker: West Ice: H. Clair « VS = Smith
9p
East Ice: H. Moar vs Dr. P. | MacIntyre: West Ice: O. Poole vs E. -Cudmore.
MURRAY. RIVER.
Miss Jennie MacKinnon. Stu- dent nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacKinnon. Mur- ray River.
Miss Donalda MacKay, R.N., Charlottetown. spent New Years | at the home of her parents, Mr. j;and Mrs. Wi.liam J., MacKay, Murray River.
Congratulations are extended
to Miss Darlene Herring, of . ray Harbour who won a Pri Shur4Gain amateur cavalcade,
held on December 27th., at the T.V. station in Charlottetown. Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Herring.
Messrs. John and Morris-Glov- er, Murray River left recently for Nova Scotia, where they hope to get work in the Jumber whods.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryer K. Llewel- and family of Sussex,. New Brunswick, spent New Years at the home of Mrs. — Liewellyn’s
enone —_——
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Mac- Kinnon, Murray River.
Mr. Vernon MacKay of St. Catherines, Ontario, is spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKay, Murray River.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chapman of Murray Harbour have moved home to Murray River, where they plan to reside for the win- ter months.
Mr. Everett White, student at St. Dunstan’s University, Char- lottetown, spent his holiiays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal White at Murray Riv- er. :
The Misses Claire as Jessie Cook, both registered Nurses
of Montreal, are spending a week with their mother, Mrs. Jane Cook at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharma of Charlotte- town.
Mr, Buster Dutney, has return- ed to his home in Murray River after spending the holidays visit- ing with friends and relatives im Quebec. and Ontario
Heartfelt sympathy is extend- ed to the family and relatives of the late Milton. Hooper, who passed away on Tuesday, Jan.
@(th., 1959 at his home in Murray River Mr. Eddie Derby of Halifax,
N.S., spent the past week-énd at the home of ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Derby. White Sands.
James Glover of Halifax, N.S., spent the past week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Glover, Murray Riv- er.
Mr,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rafuse. an@ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hancock, of Murray River, left on a trip te Boston, Mass, recently.
Mr. Ray \Maclnnis,
lottetown, spent his - Christmas holidays visiting with friends in Troonto. Ontario
Mrs. Chester Reynolds. and
graadson, Ray MacInnis of Char- lottetown, sent the past week-end
WANTED
Man for Parts Department _
Apply in writing giving experience and education.
Apply— Box 66, Guardian, Montague
Taare ix a\pombtity that te (tH * * * * + + * * ie i
4 BARDOT CHASES PRINCE BOYER IN A *
COLOR-SPLASHED
“THE FRANKES.. * FRENCHIEST,..
* FUNNIEST 2
*
——< — 2
a CHARLES je OR + VADAL ot _- SHOWING AT 3
“ct
| Regular Prices
“TO-DAY & WED.
"*ik ek
RIVIERA ROMP.
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was cafied due to the death ofjvent. She also one] The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 20, 1959 5 her aunt, Mrs. E. B. MacLaren. oan laiee rer - a Mrs, Paul LaProde left on| ment Sacred Heart e taken, the Liberal leader said w . January 14th, on re-| home. % neniiil npg home in Bowman-| Three Prov. Diocesan reports Sa ys Dollar during me con eet ae ville, Ontario, after attending} were, then heard. One oa honor- "tid speech +, fo remove Ol oe Dena he taantel are D” Anbur MacDenssd ai alae a Con ! ence Pee ae of the serious of same; one on devotion in the ; i” Jennie Lee’ Richards, are pleas] home by Mrs. Leo MeeDonald,| LY@CFECISIIC] —_| ess of the situation was thot the spiritual convener and one on public held less goverment | ed to.hear that site is improving r *-¢ t _ & in health following her recent social ne oe - E.| OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition| bonds at the end of 1958 than at . , illness. AG. er secretary. Leader Pearson Monday said con-| the — -— ae were most enlightening to|fidence in the stability of the| As a result, he sad, ar too | . ays m ©, an — dollar is decreasing be that 'much money had to be borrowed The meeting of St.| The gum’ of twenty-five dollars | means : | from tlie banks, thus adding to ie Mary's Parish Council, Souris,| was voted for Social Welfare lnnseiote ‘steps should be 'flationary pressures. —_ a eee ae \ ee et ee January ss san attend-| w, . Mary's. Building- Fund. 2 ee hance of sixteen members ~and| It: was moved and seconded all When cold:stuffed nose causes~ "I -two-visitors. Mrs. J. ee eee. * oe Sn mine sa ret, a, oy“ SINUS CONGESTION... gue prayer. spoke to the meeting and point- Mrs. James Paquet read the|ed out ways to activities in. seer tee’, 7 ee te mee = | KEEPS YOU AWAKE members. The Treasurer’s re|influence. He, as well as all|. : ae. eae aS Me. separ cee nee omgy rg Meet: : minutes December meeting ree on Enthron- : : : : . 20 Begg: ob ge agate tt Eensade Binns es ged hea Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type medications .| veners reported. signifi-| home. Msgr. expressed camt being the press and spiri work so long—spread so deep—to rts. . Ris prensa —eonl e LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT Is-| twenty-two subscriptions to Cas-| SOURIS THEATRE ket having beea - Mes. Jas. i 1. Opens stuffy nose fast .. . shrinks _ | reported. study aoe aaa a ee : swollen membranes. c ; tonne 23rd at St. Mary’s Con-|. January 19 - 20 4 dics Baas aa oo oa: : | 3. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications - “The Bells of St. | spreadtohard-to-reach sinus congestion 4. Soothes away soreness . . . doesn’t With Bing Crosby, Ingrid “i Bergman. Vicks Va-tro-nol NOSE DROPS
student . is of Prince of Wales College, Char-,
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Peer Teh
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ater) arsiaTs
\ He comes and goes at your convertience and returns et your command. He's consulted on almost every purchase made in our community. Who is this perfect salesman? He's with you now—your daily newspaper. The busiest, most successful salesman im town,
You know him well. On his daily rounds Re catts on just about every home im town. Every door opens wide for him, Every family warmly welcomes him. He knows more of oan town than anyone else in the world—and
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He brings you news of every product and service for sale. And about each he tells you aM you need te kavow...
Publiched fe the interest af more effective advertising by
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THE GUARDIAN
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x Se eee nee re? at
THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER