‘ of their son and daughter-in-law,

«lea

.,_,._ 3 I

James Lewis Perry, Charlotte- town’s New Year's baby, and his mother, are shown here. James Lewis, a 7 pound, 4 ounce boy, was born in the Prince Edward Island Hospital at 4:48 yesterday I morning. The happy parents are Mr. and Mns. Fred Perry of 73 Douglas Street and they have onel other child, a two—year-old daugh- l ter. D,r. Harold Stewart was thel attjgding physician. I

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DEPENDABLE Baby sitter available. Phone Montague 137-21.

ANYONE wishing to make con- tribution toxthe Duncan and Mac- Phee families of Heatherdale who lost all their possessions by fire, please leave donations with Gordon Matheson at Hoo1ey’s Store, MacGowan’s Ltd., Kilmuir or Cooper's store. Bellevue.

WED IN 0NTARIO—The Mont- ague friends of Miss Phyllis Cowan, daughter of Mrs. Hannah 1. Cowan of London, Ontario and the late Leith Cowan of Lower Montague, will be interested to learn of her marriage on Dec- emher 13th to Leading Seaman Clifford N. Hughes of Toronto. Ontario. The m a r ri a g e took place in St. George‘s Chapel, Cornwallis Naval Base. N. S., where both bride and groom are static _ They travelled. to Ontario for their honeymoon.

PERSONALS

Miss Nita Monroe has return- ed to Boston. Mass., after spend- ing her ‘Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Monroe, Montague.

Mrs. Archie Hume has return- ed to Montague after spending the Christmas holiday in Halifax, guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wight- man. ,

Mrs. Nellie Fraser has as her guest. her daughter, Miss Alice‘ Fraser of Charlottetown. " I

Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Shaw of Summerside were Sunday visi- tors to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart, Montague, left Monday for Otta- wa. where they will be the guests

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart.

St. Davids Holds lS.'S. Concert

The annual Sunday School con- cert of St. Davids United Church Georgetown, was presented be- fore a large and appreciative au- dience. Chairman for the eve- ning was the Rev. W.A. Pater- son and piano accompanist Mrs. Helge Larsen.

The program included “Wel- come" Marie MacDonald. Chor- uses by intermediate and senior

classes; “Shephends‘ Shake off your drowsy sleep . ‘Lest t0 fl}? story that never grows old .

Choruses by Beginner class with actims. Long. long a30- Ch0TI_15 by Primary classes, Little Chil-

dren rise and sing, chorus. by Junior class. “This is Merry Christmas.

Recitations were given by Garth Fraser, Kenny Walker, David MacDonald, Chester Llewellyn, Velda Fraser, Wendy Hartman, Earl MacDonald, Doreen Llewel-

lyn. Solos were sung by Naftcy 1-[01-tman, Ruth LeLacheur. Lin-

da Llewellyn and duets by Marie and Linda Larsen. Barbara Llew- ellyn and Mary LeLacheur. -_

Quartett. John Allen. DaV1d Hartmtn. Bruce Machean. Alden MacDonald and another quartett Chester L. Earl MacDonald, -701111’ MacDonald. Percy Fraser. "E

Exercise. “Christmas Comes E1-eeda Allen, Donna Llewellyn Linda L1e\\'e1l.Vn. Exel“ cise. “Being a Man.” D0112" I-Jew‘ ellyn. Donald MacDonald, Law- hence Easton: Exercise. “_K6’€P the Spirit Singing" b.\' B_€’f-‘lime!’ Boys. Douglas Aitkcn. Bill,V A1‘ tilvnn Llewellyn. Robert Mc- Donald. Gordon Aitken, Mickey Easton: Exercise. Junior Boys. "Selling (‘lii‘istmas“ IAlden Mc-

dett,

INEW ‘YEAR'S, BAITYW

A number of ‘useful gifts go to the baby and his parents from Charlottetown merchants who par- ticipated in the New Year baby guessing contest. They include a case of baby food. a five dollar gift certificate. in silver spoon and rattle set, a silver spoon and fork, a complete layette.' ten quarts of fresh milk, a $50 certificate that is redeemable on the purchase of

a certain brand of vacuum clean-

LORNE VALLEY

Miss Shirley MacDonald and

Miss Beryl MacDonald were vis- itors to Charlottetown on Wednes-

day. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacK-ay and Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Bur- Strathcona, motored to Lorne Valley on Friday. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill.

Miss Margaret Hat-ton, Char-

lottetown, spent the weekend of December 21 in Lorne Valley, at

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton.

Miss Pamela Hatton and Miss Joan Maclntyre were visitors to the Island's capital on Monday.

Mr. Spencer Crane and Mr.

Byron Crane who: are stationed with the Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax, N.S. have spent a few days visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie Crane.

.1

Mrs. MunroMacGrath ‘and son

John, were visitors to the City

on Thursday.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald arriv- ed home from Toronto, Ontario, to spend Christmas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDonald.

Miss Eliza Wilson, R.N. recen- tly spent a few days with friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson have left Lorne Valley to make their home in Montague. Mr. Nicholson has been a life long resident of this vicinity and Mrs. Nicholson has resided here since their marriage twenty-four years ago. They will be greatly missed here but their many friends wish -them good health and happiness in their new place of abode.

Mr. Peter MacLeod, Mr. Lloyd MacDonald and son Allison, were visitors to Montague on Monday.

A.C. Louis Callaghan, who is wi-th the’ Royal Canadian Airforce

er and a couple of baby dryper sets.

The participating merchants guessed the sex and weight of the New Year baby. ‘The nearest cor- rect was the firm of Moore and MacLeod with a prediction of a 7 pound 5‘/2 ounce boy. The nearest to that was Stead‘s Pharmacy with a guess of a 7 pound 6 ounce boy.

at Camp Borden,’ Ontario, arniv ed home on Monday to s pen d Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calla.ghan.

Mr. Alton MacGrath of Toronto, Ontario, arrived on the Island on Monday to spend Christ mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

P. E. I. Veteran‘ Dies In N. B.

111 for the past year. Gerald J. Pineau, 129 Victoria Street died on Monday in the Lancaster DVA Hospital, Saint John, N.B. .

He was 55 years of age. Born at New Acadia, P. E. I.; the son of the late Jerome and Judith (Pet- ers) Pineau. He was employed as a member of the New Brunswick Division of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires.

He was a vetern of the Sec- ond World War ‘and served in Canada as a member of the RC AF Service Police. For the past

'14 years, he ‘had been a resident

of the North End-of the city and was a member of St. Peter’s Parish. the Holy Name Society and the Auxiliary of the Legion of Mary. ‘

Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Mac- Cormack; a daughter, Miss S er-, rill Pineau. at home and a sis ler Mrs. J.,Doucette of Saint John, several nieces and nephews.

The funeral was held from the Garvin’s Funeral Home, 257 Main Street, to St. Peter’s where high mass of requiem was

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Candle liglit l‘:.\(‘l‘(‘l.\(‘.” Senior Girls. “Christ has_Come . _ ,' At (‘Ull('IlI\‘ll)ll (!I the t‘I)n<‘9'I~;

Santa Claus 2<ll'l'l\‘t‘tl élll(lV(IlSll‘lb-5 uted treats to all the children-

SEVEN-IIP

I

I I

Church '

Zealand's new Labor government Wednesday slapped on import li- censing controls in a bid to save falling exchange reserves.

Prime Minister Walter Nash in a country-wide broadcast said New Zealand had been living be- yond its income and must curtail overseas spending drastically in 1958. He added that the country faced its most urgent overseas exchange position since the de- pression.

Nash,,whose Labor party was voted into power on Nov. 30, said that under the new controls trad- ing banks_would not allocate any exchange - to importers unless

GEORGETOWN

Roger Soloman and Terry Sol- oman Grade XII students at St. Dunstan’s College, are spending their Christmas holidays with

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Soloman.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pater- son of Quebec Province. where Mr. Paterson is stationed with _the Royal Canadian Air Force, are guests of Mr. Paterson's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. W.A. Pater- son.

Miss Sally Johnson. student nurse at the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax, N.S. arrived home on Saturday, Dec. 21st and will spend Christmas as the guest of her father, Mr. J. F. Johnson.

Gerald Murphy, student at St. Dunstan’s University is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Agnes Mur- phy for the season’s holidays.

Gerald D. Murphy, Commerce student at St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Murphy.

Mr. Ernest Roche Sr.. who has been employed in Charlottetown,

celebrated by Rev. Leo J. Rolls, C.Ss. R.

The pallbearers were: Joseph MacDonald, Allan MacDonald,

I William MacKinnon. Stewart Mac-

Elman, Harvey Miller and Leo Leger.

Many ﬂoral and spiritual tri- butes were received including ﬂoral pieces from the Eastern In- sulation Company and staff; patients and staff of Lancaster DVA Hospital and spiritual tri- butes from the Junior League of the Legion of Mary; St. Vincent’s Girls’ Grade 9, and St. Peter’s Holy Name Society.

Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery with prayers at the grave by Rev. William P. Mc- Cullough, C. Ss. R.

lcustoms department. , Under the controls, funds will be allocated for all imports of ‘basic foodstuffs, such as wheat, tea, coffee and dried fruits.‘ For- eign exchange will be allocated to |the full amount required for a ,long list ,of basic industrial raw lmaterials. *BLAMES PREDECESSORS I Nash said the deficit in the bal- iance of payments had increased from £4,000,000 in the year end- ing in September to an estimated ideficit of £30,000.000 in the calen- dar year of 1957.

He said overseas funds from October to the end of the year

is visiting his home in George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacCon-

nell arrived home over the week- end for the Christmas and New Years holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Macconnell are on the teaching staff of the Royal Canadian Air Force School at the St. Sylves- tre, Quebec Air Force tation. S

Paul Batchilder Grade xii student at St. Dunstan’s College is the season's holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence S. Batchilder.

Leading Seaman. Albert Mac- Phee of the Royal Canadian Navy stationed at H.M.C..S Cornwallis in Nova Scotia. arrived home last week to spend the holidays as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Joseph MacPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy have as their guest for the holi- days their son Ray who is a Grade XI student at St. Dun- stan’s College. -

Miss Emily Walsh, student at Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh.

Miss Joan Gotell who is a stud- ent at Notre Dame Academy is spending the season’s holidays with relatives in Georgetown.

Cst. Jack- Lavers, Mr. J. W. Lavers and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald motored to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. December 21st.

Mr.‘ Henry Perry accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert King re- cently motored to Cape Bald, N. B., on their return they were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. King’s daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. John Cormier.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sun-

day, December 22nd, where they

New Zeland Government Slaps On Import Controls

WELLINGTON (Reuters)—Newvthere was a licence issued by theghad been reduced from £83000,-'The Story Of “Christmas Time"

000 to 145,000,000, which repre- sented only a six-week reserve at the current rate of external pay- ments.

Nash blamed the previous Na- tional party government for al- lowing the overseas funds to be dissipated to an alarming point despite the fact that New Zealand enjoyed more favorable terms of trade from 1950 to 1956 than in any previous period.

Jack Watts, finance minister in the National government, later deplored the Labor decision and said the position of the country’s overseas fund was nowhere near as serious as claimed.

were guests of Mr. Walker's par- ents, Mr. and Ms. Chester Wal ker.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sunday where they visited ‘with relatives;

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sun- day, December 22nd. where they were guests of Mr. Walker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

_0h Friday, Mayor Raymond Soloman, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Soloman and by Mrs. Arthur Kane of Summerville mo- tored to Fort Augustus, where they attended the Convent Christ- mas concert. ‘

Miss Gertaude Fitzgerald stu- dent nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital is spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Helen Griffith of Char- lottetown, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker to George- town and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker on Sunday. A.C.

Dundas S. S.‘ ‘ Concert Held

A large gathering enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home of the MacLeod_ sisters of Dundas. where the annual Sunday School Christmas Tree wah held. The programme consisted of singing, recitations and action songs by the children.

This was followed by “Christ- mas Blessings”, a series of color- ed slides depicting the story of the Nativity was shown by Rev. W. H. Hill, our pastor, the slides with carols brought forth a hearty. response from all.

At the close of the programme the children received their gifts from the tree, then light refresh-

ments were served. , »

"

It’s early. at coaxing

coffees, is

lTrinity Mission ;Band Meets

The Mission Band of Trinity United Church held their regul- tar meeting in MacKenzie Hall on [Friday afternoon. Hymn "O ,Come all ye Faithful” was sung.

itaken from the study book was ltold by Mrs. J.M. Fraser. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and hymn “All my Heart this night Rejoices” was sung. The mite boxes were received and the dedicatory prayer re- pealed in unison.

the business. Theonominating committee brought in the follow- ing slate of officers for 1958. Past President, Wayne Stewart, Pres- ident, Pauline Ferguson, Vice- President, Joan Coffin, Secretary Sandra Stewart, Treasurer, Eliz- abeth Swanson.

The leader thanked the chil- dren for their fine co-‘operations during the year. Meeting closed by repeating the Mission Band Purpose.

At the close of the meeting a party was held when carols, folk- songs, and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Fraser was assisted by two -of -the C.G.I.T. in serving ice cream, cookies and candy.

Jeanne lugs on behalf of the Mission Band presented Mrs. Fraser with a gift in apprecia- tion of her leadership. Mrs. Fras- er thanked the members for the lovely thoughts expressed by the beautiful gift, and told them of her pleasure in working with them.

0 N. Y. City Bans o O. 0 0 Discrimination

NEW YORK (AP) Robert F. Wagner signed into law‘ Monday the ﬁirst city ordinance in the United States banning dis- crimination in private housing.

The controversial measure be- comes effective April 1. Its pur- pose is to help Negroes and members of other minority groups in moving out of con- gested districts.

The law makes it illegal to re- fuse t rent or sell an apartment or mu tiple dwelling housing three or more families because of a prospective tenant's race, creed or national origin.

One- and two-family dwellings are exempt, unless they are part of housing developments of 10 units or more.

An official estimate is that the bill ‘will affect 1,787,000 apart- ments and more than*5,000,000 city residents.

USE BRAKES FOR JETS

‘PARIS (AP) —— NATO airfields are being equipped with braking devices to stop jet planes that run into trouble on takeoffs and landings, supreme allied head- quarters said Monday. The de-

in substantial savings in money,

nouncement said.

e what smells so good ,7"

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Please him every breakfast-time with your wonderful Chase & Sanbornl

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Marion Clark then conducted-

— Mayor ?

vices, similar to plane arresters on aircraft carriers, may result

manpower and aircraft, the on-

Thurs_. Jan. 2, 1958

The Guardian Page 5

WASHINGTON (AP) — The commander-in-chief of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet said Monday atomic depth charges and gener- ally improved defences would make a Russian submarine at- back against American shores “an unpopular move” for the at- tackers. '

Admiral Jerauld .Wright, after mentioning new measures taken to prevent submarine attacks, called for more money, research, ships and aircraft to bolster do- fences against missile launching underseas craft.

He told a defence department press conference that American scientists have “gone about as far as they can with the money available” in perfecting means to detect and destroy submarines. As the officer with immediate responsibility for the defence of the Atlantic seaboard, he added, he had asked for “substantially more forces than we now have.”

Wright said Russian subma- rines have been spotted through- out the Atlantic Ocean but the sightings had conveyed no par- ticular offensive pattern.

Asked what U.S. ships did when they sighted a Soviet submarine, the admiral said they identified them and. according to the tra- ditional courtesies of the open seas. “offered any assistance” that might be required.