_HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING - - Phone Charlottetown 8506 — Summerside 8031
8 The Guardian, Charlotiotown, Mon, Jan. 5, 1959.
“IN MEMORIAM _Male Help Wanted
Fo. er tri eh 2 sult 4y
‘ ferably a student. Situated near P. W. C. Phone 9542.
ACCOMM®DATION FOR 2 boarders in private home. Cen- tral. Share room. Business girls preferred but not neces- sary. Phone 7617.
BORDER FOR SINGLE HEAT- ed room. Dial 6618. : Cars Leaving GAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON January 7th or 8th. Phone 5803.
,
- Gcrs and Tracks Fer Sale |
_ 4947 PLYMOUTH; HEATER, radio. Winterized. $150. 1950 Vanguard, heater, good condj- tion $75. Apply 35 Edward St. or Phone 3184.
For Sale
. AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS -,for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. -
% PAIRS BOYS HOCKEY TUBE skates. Boot sizes 3, 5, and 6. Dial 8349.
DINETTE SUITE, CHROME, and gray, Table and 4
WANTED DELIVERY BOY.
. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
The amazing Body Tonic... Write for free booklet today.
PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.
.Pets
‘ONE BLACK AND TAN _ FE- saetd, es Fox Hoiind, 1% years old.
“REAL ESTATE ‘Waated To Rent
] GENTLEMAN, BUSINESS EX-
cutive desires room and board
“|. or furnished bedroom by Feb-
ruary Ist. After 6.30 p.m. phone 5670.
REAL ESTATE For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT AT 162 Richmond Street, Charlotte- town, Dial 3486.
6 ROOM APARTMENT. OIL heated. Centrally located George Douglas, Real Estate. 96 Upper Queen St.
232 QUEEN STREET — NEW apartment. Heated and hot water. Available Feb. Ist. 233 Queen Street. Phone 6016..
FURNISHED, HEATED -ROOM on second floor, home cooked meals if desired. Men prefer- red. Apply 83 Green Street or phone 3294
4 ROOM APARTMENT, 236 Queen, Heated. unfurnished. Dial 3152.
THREE E ROOM — APARTMENT 3rd floor. Partially heated, furnished. . Newly decorat and newly finished. Bath. _Dly tos247 Grafton Street.
4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath. Apply 2 Water ‘Street, Charlottetown. Phone 7270.
H E ATE D SECOND FLOOR Apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Electric stove and refrigera- tor supplial. Centrally locat-
Salace Leatherette upholstery,
almost new, $40. Lamps, other) ~\. ‘small items. After 6 p.m. apply | 109 Gerald Street.
¥ YOU you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas- sified section. Phone. 8506 for a helpful ad-taker.
For SALE — FIRE WOOD, stamiing. Beech. Apply Gussie Stewart, Caledonia.
DNE LARGE SIZE DEEP FRE-
eze in excellent condition. Call Summerside 2648. After 6 p.m.
‘TRANSMISSION . AND COM- ‘ plete rear .end of 196 Mer- ecury. Phone 5035.
ELECTRIC RANGE, APART- ment size, 4 burner quick heat, in condition, priced at $60. for quick sale. Not later than noon Tuesday. Dia! 5811.
ANOTHER REASON «WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our
trained ad-assistants give your |}
‘ad their careful attention.
Phone 8506.
Female Help Wanted
SALESLADY FOR LADIES
. Ready to Wear Store after Jan- wary 1, 1959. Apply in writing te Guardian-Patriot Box C.— 21642.
$23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING
lovely dresses given to you).
as bonus. Just show North American Fashion Frocks ~ to friemis. No canvassing, invest- ment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Mdustrial Bivd. Dept,.B - 1724 Montreal.
WAITRESS WANTED — APPLY ' 4m person to Island Grill, 162 Queen Street, City.
~ FARMERS MARKET Market More Milk!
Raise Healthier Calves Master Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae A scientific combination of pel- lets ahd _ specially precessed grains. : : MORE PALATABLE Even 3-day old calves relish it. Watch your next calf. thrive on Master Calf Starter ‘Grower AT YOUR LOCAL
MASTER FEED DEA IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE
. WANTED TO BUY ISLAND feed grain preferably mixed
‘grain. John Carter, Aulac, New Brunswick. FOR SALE A “NUMBER OF OF
weanling pigs. Terms can be arranged for same. Knud Jor _bnnsoe, Fredericton.
YOUNG WOMAN N WANTED FOR FOR evening diningroom work. Ap- ply Mrs. Bruce Unemployment
Insurance Office. .
Lest And Found —
iost IN CHARLOTTETOWN, New Years. Eve, Lady's Biack Velvet evening bag, containing compact, etc. Finder please phone Crapaud 24 eollect.
—
THINK SOMETHING,
ed across from Prince of Wales College. Write Post Office Box 363, Charlotietown.
Services Offered
PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY EX- perienced teacher—after 5.30 p.m. Dial 5955.
Teachers Wanted
FOR CENTRAL COLCHESTER | High School, beginning Janua- ry the 5th, 1959. or as soon thereafter as possible: 1 teach er for English and History, Grade X and 1 Teacher for Senior High School Sciences. Apply to: (Mrs.) Mabel Hami- School Board of Colchester, Box 697, Truro, N.S. -
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595
D’S CRIB FOR AGE 1 TO 4.
Must be in good cdndition. Phone 5819. Si wines BEDROOM HOUSE OR.
trict, preferbly Brighton area. Phone 9700, =
A QUANTITY OF GOOD DAIRY cows. and Heifers to freshen late’ January including grades and Pure-) breds, also good ‘Beef cows. Contact Oliver Campbell, Ree sington.
Guardian-Patriot CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION
To place advertisement. for cancel- lations, corrections and other classifi services . < . Call the Classified
t, Mondays through Fridays 8:30 AM. ‘til 5 P.M. Business Office closed Saturdays.
Phone Charlottetown 9506_ Consult the list of telephones’ at ‘the top of Classified page for the Branch office serving your area. CLASSIFIED RATES — 15 word |
mum charge. Coming Events, word,. per insertion Se, City and Ps tral, per word per insertion Westerh Locals. per word, per in. gertion 4c, Eastern Locals, per word,
Wsome gains by gold-mining stocks.
»
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS wry, 1 DON'T SEE: \ WELL, I CAN'T SEE TNemtTi Gove NOT READW.) MERRIWEL 1S AVERY \ HEM YeTs
1s ey OEE eme tT eg
N.Y. Stock Advance Is Continued
NEW YORK (AP)—Stock mar- ket made its biggest weekly gain in more than two years last week: A yearend rally continued in the first trading day of 1959.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $5.20 to $215.80, the latest in its string of historic peaks. The Dow Jones: industrial average pushed to a record of 587.59.
While December rallies are cus- tomary on Wall Street, taxtoss selling in the final days exerts considerable pressure on prices. Not so this year. Whatever tax- loss selling came along was ab- sorbed readily.
CURRENCY CHANGES
The biggest: news of the week came in time fot the Monday market—the devaluation of the French franc and the agreement among Western European na- tions to make their currencies convertible. The news spurred
Late in the week, news of boom- ing December production by the automakers helped spur prices along a broad front. While Ameri- can Motors, the market leader of 1958, added only a fraction, Chrys- ler rose 3%% and Ford 3.%
The three most active issues were Benguet, up * at 17, -on 376,000 shares; General Motors. up 1% at 53's; and Aluminium Lid., up 158 at 334.
Bayview Oil was the American excliange’s biggest trader last
Wanted Te Buy
Apartment in residential dis}
and February,’ .
| WANTED _TUXCEDO SIZE 4
In good condition. Apply stat- ing price a Guardian lottetown.
ao particulars to x (21608, Char-!
week rising % at 1% on 254,500, shares. Sapphire Petroleums of Canada was the fifth most active, off 1-16 to 1 7-16.
Steel Output In-U.S. Climbs
OLEVELAND (AP)—Steel mag- azine reported today that steel production climbed six points last week to 75 per cent of the 1958 rated capacity. Production during the last three days of December and the first four of January was estimated at 1,943,000 net tons.
The metalwork weekly said 1959 will be an eventful year for the steel industry. It looks for a widespread reversal of inventory Policy with consumers adding 4,- 000,000 tons to their stockpiled be-
| fore July. Current inventories are
pegged at 14,000,000 tons.
“There will be explosive con- tract talks between the industry and the United Steelworkers,” the Publication said. ‘Chances are that agreement on a new pact won't be reached before the old one expires June 30. But it doesn’t mean there will be a strike immediately. An extension or two probably will be agreed upon.” Hs
The magazine's price composite on steelmaking scrap metal held
CPR Eorbinuis Up For November
MONTREAL (CP) — Net earn- ings of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way for November were $5,253,- 158, compared to $4,994,393 in Ne- ‘vember, 1957, it was announced Tuesday. .
Earnings for first 11 months of this year were $31,546,121, against $34,460,626 for the corresponding
‘period in 1957.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE BOOKKEEPER PERMANENT POSITION
Salary and commission; vacations with pay; benefit plan.
NO TELEPHONE Apply in person to Mr.
hospital
CALLS PLEASE. Young
SINGER SEWING CENTRE 164 Great George Street
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ete.
J. Elmer Blanchittd, B.A. ‘ 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
ie i A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bidg
Palmer & Haslam Bank ef Nova Scotia Bidg.
“Peake. & Nichoison 175 Grafton Street
J. A. McGuigan, B.A.- | Currie Bidg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LL.B. (McLean & McKinnon)’
per insertion 4c. :
SPECIAL NOTICES — Births, deaths., Currie Bldg. Que en $1,900, Engagements, Weddings, $1.50, Idg. 179 ° Cards of Thanks, $1.50. Additional, > Dial 3361. — each name printed 0c, In - Cc - jams, $1.50, Additional, each line FREI ERI 5 verse 10c. Verse style and Rhyme A. LARGE, will be followed. Q.C., M.L.A; - REGULAR CLASSIFIED — % word! Room ini ildit minimum charge. 1 Insertion per ¢ 207 Dominion Building * word, 4c, 3 consecutive insertions, per Dial 3244 word, per insertion, 3c, 6 con- secutive insertions, per word, per in- : sertion, 3c. 10 per cent eaemianes MacPhee ® Trainor charge on advertisements not 160 within 7 days of billing date. Richthead st. Dial 3573
SPACE ADVERTISING ~— CLASSIFIED ° PAGE — 1 insertion per column inch. Ser V d $1.50, 3 insertions, per inch, .per in- Ices Offere sertion, $1.30, 6 insertions, per inch |. . per insertion, $1.20. Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, |- Your Guardian-Patriot Classified Ad|- Stenography
appears in both newspapers.
These lowét rates apply te con- secutive insertions only, arivertise- ments dule will be rate on each insertion ordered.
Advertisers are requested to read their ad the first day i appears as the newspaper is only re- sponsible for one incorrect publication, or for the incorrect portion of a space advertisement.
-This newspaper reserves the right to accept, reject. revise or re-edit ad- vertising for publication im this: news-
BOX REPLIES —
charged -the one-time
Information regard: eee eee Box ‘Numbers replies is held Fig — BB A i ey, ee ee
replies are held only 7 days ou nan ‘date.
on a skip-date sche).
MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown
Dial 6349
u
123 Kent St,
CHIROPRACTOR |
Dr. W. R. Carsce 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
OPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. Dial 5612
J. S. Taylor, R.0.
“ECorner Kent & Queen Sts. Oifiee 9133 — House 4756
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOO?" 5S, B. Arch.
ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.
“
Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.LC.,
Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial , 2936
Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown
Phone 4339 P. O.
a;
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
FE. 8. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.LC., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.
® .
PHONE 8325
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Currie sldg.
McDONALD, CURRIE ®& CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. _ Charlottetown
ve
‘ 148 Great Georg Dial 6547 — 6548 Y
H. R. DOANE & COMPANY
St., Charlottetown.
ro i
P. O. Box 187
ARTHUR J. PALMER ELECTRIC -BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street
GARRETT
4
IN MEMORIAM:
2 Ig. ul
- WANT AD RESULTS!
~ iniaoue 97.2 — Souris 32- 3 — Alberton 68- 2
Robert and Charlotie Gallant, Charlottetown
peri iamaamee sees Sis ts
Funeral services—were held, Weinesday, Dec. 3rd. with Rev. Horace Hay officiating both at
ary and at the graveside in the L0.0.F. Cemetery-Hollister. ‘Mr. Hay spoke comforting words to bereaved from the 23rd. many and beautiful. Palibearers- were Duane McCabe Stnley Koch Everett Dowdy and Karl Johnson.
IN MEMORIAM
KATHLEEN McNALLY
There passed peacefully away at City. Hospital in the early hours of Sunday morning, No- vember 30th., Miss Kathleen Mc- Nally of Charlottetown. Katie, as she was familiarly known, en- tered the hospital to umiergo a necessary operation. She was con- valescing ‘satisfactorily and all her friends and acquaintances were hopeful of her early recov- ery, but a complicated develop- ment overtook her and the end of time had come. Her soul ent- ered into eternity, fortified by the last sad but consoling sacra- ments of the Roman Catholic
vout member.
Born in Tracadie in the year 1900, the daughter of Thomas Mc- Nally and Mary Hughes, most of her life was spent there in ministering to her aged parents until they were callei to the Great Beyond, and later keeping house for her brother, Joseph.
She moved to the city where she was employed at the Queen Hotel until she entered Hospital. Her legion of friends en mourn her passing.
extraordinary fine qualities, plea-' sant and big - hearted. In the face of adversity, she could proach one in a jolly atmosphere and with a friendly smile.
There are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate sister, two bro- thers and two sisters, Joseph, Tracadie: Janie and Patrick, Cambridge, Mass.;° Gertie (Mrs.
Henry McGuirk) Somerville -
Mass.; With the latter three she spent. her vacation. She also leaves to mourn &
nephew Francis whom she rear- ed from infancy. Two brothers and three sisters predeceased her. : ‘The funeral was held on De- cember 3rd., from the home of her brother, Joseph McNally, Ten Mile House, to St. Bonaven- ture’s Church, Tracadie and” in spite of the inclement weather, was very largely attended Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Kenneth McMil- lan who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Representativ- es of the Queen Hotel staff at- tended the funeral in a body. Pall bearers were: John Fitz- patrick, Daniel O'Connell, Leo Smith, Brady Smith, - Bernard McQuaid, Ivan Smith.
Interment took place in the church cemetery. Roi Pe Following flowers, mass cards, and messages of sympathy were
received by the family. PILLOW Brady Smith and Frank M~™“al-
Mary and Joe Rita and Frank Mrs. James McNally
‘| James Cullen Sr.
Shirley, Harry andLaurie
Mildred and Albert Murnaghan and family x
James and Alice Smith
Mildred and }van Smith -
Brady Smith .
Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Dean, New York Ges
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs.,Patrick Lacey and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ear} Cullen and family
Mr. and Mrs. and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mullen and family
Mr. and Mrs.° Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullen and family
Ivan Mullen
MASS CARDS ‘
Mrs. Patrick Mullen and tamily
Mrs. and Mrs. Damien Duffy, Watertown, Mass.,
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Martin, Water- town, Mass.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pineau
Mr. and Mrs. George Dower, Cambridge, Mass..
Mr: and Mrs. Leo Jamieson, Med-
aoe Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly, Cambridge, Mass., '
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Smith ges ae :
Frank McNally
Emmet McKeiina
~
“and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith
She was a. girl that possessed |
>
tant a2 Nid Sten Sa
Jose, Calif, died in'a Hospital| yr and ere
ee ak a Oa au Tot :
a lengthy illness -the was #8) wer and 0
peo a. Genin ptt Tne
born ami raised’ in P.-E. I. Can-| ygr- and Mrs. Reg . Mer-
ada, and was in the Canadian) maiq
eab Gy Ha oad ve Sane Thelma and Leonard Fitzpatrick. ; Sisters of St. Martha, Charlotte.
ee are ee ee heen Hidabltal
Mr. Campbell is survived.by a Rae of Colts etire a
daughter Shirley Bailey of Mor-| Mr. “and Mrs. Bernard MeQuaid
gan Hill, Calif. his mother, Lucy) and family
Campbell of Canada, a sister! winard Smith
Hazel Lomer also of Camada/y and Mrs. Wileed Corrigan
and three. grandchildren, Judy) ng family
Linda and Bobby Bailey of) we. Jonn Corrigan
Morgan Hill. He was oe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corrigan
ag oll Grafton Campbell | 274 family
me DX vad Ge ee ‘ iL We: ond Me. Harry Walsh and
of Susanville le amp- :
a oad a ve Mrs, Williarn Mullen
of Harold Campbell, Hollister. 7
Alfred and Irwin Mullen
Mr. and Mrs. Danny MacDonald, Tracadie
Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon- ald, Blooming Point
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGultk and family, Ft. Augustus
Bernice McGuirk, Emyvale
Mrs: Josie Smith, Peakes. Station
Dan and Paul 0’ Rouke, Charlot- tetown
Staff of Queen Hotel, Charioite- town ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Char- lottetown ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Char- lottetown
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lacey, Char- lottetown
George Oatway. Charlottet own
Ivan and Margaret Lund, Char- lottetown
Tony Gallant, Charlottet own
Mr.-and Mrs. Jerome Gallant and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dovle, dr., Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. $. MacDon- aid, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Charlottetown
Mrs. Murnaghan Ivan and Elea- nor, Charlottetown
J.
Charlottetown
Church, of which she was a de Mrs. Mary Ranadhan, New Glas-
gow, NS.
| Mildred Ranahan, New Glasgow,
NS.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charlottetown:
Mrs. Peter Oatway and family, Charlottetown —
Clara and Charlie Cheverie, Char- lottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacEachern, Charlottetown
Lottie Mcinnis, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor, John- ston’s River
| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, Ft. Augustus
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley and Dereen, Ft. Augustus
Oatway,
aP-| Mrs. MacKenzie, Fred and Jim- Augustus:
mie Cummiskey. Ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Ft. Augustus:
Theresa and Bernard Corrigan, Ft. Augustus
Mr. and Mrs. Martin DesRoches and family, Miscouche
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. MacKenna, Montague
Theresa McGuirk, Montreal
Marie Mullen, Montreal
Doris and Joe Sciortino, Montreal
Hazel and Pat Moroney, Mont- real
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose ® hite, Lexington, Mass.
Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Kelly, Som- erville, Mass.
Leo and Celia- Murnaghan,’ Wat- ertown, Mass.
Eleanor and Ed. Garrity, tham, Mass.
Gladys and Paul Gallagher, Mal- den, Mass
Myrtle and Rudy Perkola, nard, Mass. ©
Margatet MacDonald, Waltham, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Brookline, Mass’
St. Joseph's Legion of Mary, Somerville, Mass. :
Mrs. Kederian, Somerville. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. “Dennis Bowen. Somerville, Mass.
Mary E. Kelleher, Mass.
Florence Murphy, Boston, Mes.
ENROLMENTS
Enrolments in Franciscan Mass
Wal-
May-
Somerville,
League (Perpetual) Henry and Gertie McGuirk, Somerville, Mass.
The Society gor Propagation’ of» the Faith for 2 yeats Jennie Mc- Nally—
Loughran and Patrick,!
Joseph Byrnes, ;
. and ‘Mrs. Pius Byrne, Wat- ertown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Med- ford, Mass..
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose White, Le- xington, Mass.
Leo and Celia Murnaghan, Wat- ertown,.eMass.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Dean, New York.
tham, Mass. Paul and Gladys Gallagher, Mal- den, Mass.
nard, Mass. SYMPATHY CARDS
Mary E. Kellcher Somerville, Mass. : Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen
Hazel and Pat Moroney, heetrent Doris and Joe Sciortino, Monteral Mr. and’ Mrs. Stephen MacDou- gall, Charlottetown —
Mrs. Elmer McQuaid, Charlot‘e-
mb yaret McDonald, Waltham, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullen, Tor-
onto, Phonse Smith, Amherst, N. S. Heath Macquarrie and Amby Coyle, Halifax . and Mrs. James Garland, Toronto — Clarence and Cathy. Ont-
Phonse and Mary Peters, Bedford
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shreenan and family, Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murnaghan, Tarantum
Anthony and Mary Dunn, Morell,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Redmond and family, Lake Verde
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson,
Stanhope,
Mrs. Johanna Power, Covehead,
Mary and Joe Doyle, Covehead.
Charlie, Frances and Beulah Watts, Grand Tracadie. ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffy, Ft. Augustus,
Arnold and Stella Perry, Halifax,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Tracadie,
Mrs. Josie Smith, Peakes Station
Mrs. Lillian Seaman, Charlotte- town
Bill LeBlane Charlottetown
Lorraine LeBlanc, Charlottetown,
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Char- lottetown,
Mrs. William MacEachern, Char- lotteiown, :
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley, Charlottetown >
Mrs. Gladys MacDonald, Char-
* lottetown,
Mrs. Eileen MacDonald, ‘ Char- lottetown,
Marguerite Kelly, Charlotietown,
Lottie McInnis, Charlottetown,
Mrs. Florence Meston, Charlotte- town, ae a
Mrs. Chester S. and Lena Mac- Lure, Charlottetown,
Mr.-and Mrs. P.J. McKenna, Montague,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacEachern, Charlottetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor, ston's River.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Kathleen
John-
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the Doctors, Sisters and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital, to their manyefriends and neigh- bours for the many kind deeds shown to thgm during their recent sad, bereavement; to all who sent | flowers. Mass cards, and enroll- | ment, letters and cards of sym-
th pathy
8
Fog Lifts At Toronto
The Society for Propagation of |
the Faith 1 year Mary and Pat!
McNally and family.
Membership in Cenacle Crusade
of prayer 1 month Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Newton, Mass.
Membership in Cenacle Crusade
of Prayer %. month. Elizabeth
Donovan and Mary Shaw, Wat- ertown, Mass.
Enrolment at Sacred Heart’ Mon-
astry Maryland 1. month, Becky
and Pius Byrne, Watertown,
Mass.
Novena of Masses by Fathers of the Oratory 1 month Thomas ami: Anna Costell, Brookline,
Novena of Masses at St. Ray- monds Seminary New York 1! month Patrick and Elizabeth Tierney, Somerville,. Mass.
Novena of Masses Our Lady of
Victory Basilica, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacDougall, Charlotte- town
Novena ‘of Masses, Our ‘Lady of Victory Basilica, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McQuaid, Bedford.
LETTERS AND CARDS OF 'SY-
ATHY
Jennie Mass.
Mary. Pat and family
Gertie and Henry Somerville, Mass. :
Mat and Josephine Martin, Wat-
ertown, Mass. | a me ee
McNally, Cambridee.
Stella and Leo J ford, Masa
TORONTO (CP) — The first flight in more than 24 hours took off from Malton Airport at 10 p.m. Monday night bound for Vancouver. All flights in and out of the airport had been cancelled because of thick fog.\
AirPort officials said clearing conditions Ifad started and they expected the fog will have lifted by morning.
The flight to Vancouver will be- gin, what officials hope will be the resumption from here of nor- mai trans-continental air service by TransCanada Air Lines.
The fog, which extendei across southern Ontario for about 400 miles, had caused flights bound for Toronto to be rerouted to Buf- falo and London and passengers were brought to Toronto by bus.
One man was killed and. at least 30 persons injured in traffic
accidents in Ontario as a result of the fog.
Christmas Fund Went Over Top
OTTAWA. (OP) — Trepidation turned to jubilation at’ Unitarian
*
Tuesday as an $800 pushed the USC's Christmas cam- paign for $200,000 ever the top by |
pia
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrity, Wal-|
Myrtle and Rudy Perkola. May-|
MacNally wish to extend their} ghost
Service Committee headquarters donation
Arrow indicates of rocket which Russia ~ Friday launched toward the moon. Mos- =o eastern border of the
moet ee renee over the
Marks Its 75th
By ROSANNA GROARKE LONDON (Reuters)—The Fab- ian Society, Britain's ollest So- cialist movement which -helped found the British Labor party - s been the source of many its') programs and_ policies, ca its 75th anniversary Mon- day. Founded in 1834 with 15 mem-
a capital of 13 shillings nine pence (then worth about $3.45), the society has grown until it now has 2,562 members, including 120 members of Parliament. In 1958 it spent £95,000 promoting social- ism
Over the years its members have included playwright George Bernard Shaw. novelist H. G. Wells, novelist and _ sociologist Beatrice Webb and her husband, Sidney, and Mrs. Annie Besant, who shocked Victorian England by leaving her clergyman hus- band and declaring herself an atheist.
SHAW ACTIVE MEMBER
-Wells.quit in disagreement over
policy, but Shaw, who joined in 1864, remained active, wrote mny of the pamphlet thich
have been a major force in the society. and left it publishing rights to somé of his works in his will.
Clement Attlee, Labor party, 4 prime minister from 1945 to 1951, | joined the Fabians in.1907. The current Labor party leader. Hugh Gaitskell. has been a. ene since 1926.
The Fabians, name from Roman. Genera! Fab-! ius Maximus, who: defeated the Carthaginians by wearing them down rather than fighting. never have held mass meetings or
Ghosts Beaten ,_ By B.C. Town
BRITANNIA BEACH, B CS (CP)—Britannia has beaten the Ss.
The little coaper sisi town clinging to the mountairis of. ‘Howe Sound, 30 miles north of Van- couver, has lived through nine months of mine closure.
Today it’ prepares for reopen- ing. of the mine, largest copper works in the Commonwealth, and looks forward .to emerging as} healthy as-ever when ore begins to roll again in a few weeks.
which operates the mine, an- headquartets last week that the mine will be put back to work ‘on a streamlined basis with produc- tion of about 1,200 tons daily— about the same as when Britan- nia—closed_ down begause* of de- clining prices. TAKE A MONTH
A. G. Kirkland, general man ager of mines for the company, said reopening operations are under way but it will be about a month before machinery is back 4 into the mine itself.
“The number to be employed,
1957 when production was be- — 3,200 and 3,500 tons a day.
When the mine closed last March, about 400 men were employed and production was about 1,200 tons daily.. Thirty years ago the 55year-old works produced more than 7,000 tons daily.
When the mine closed, Britan- nia Beach was expected to_be- come a ghost town, but it existed as a residential suburb between
_| Vancouver and: Squamish, about
4 miles north; The dozen or so men rétained to keep the mine in repair say it
‘s] will be about six weeks before
ore js moving again. RUBBER COMPANY POST | “ MONTREAL ‘(CP)..M. F. an- derson has been appoinied execu- tive vice-president and made a directer of the Dominion Rubber Company Limited, .it was an- gounced Friday. ‘
OF ROCKET
'U. K.'s Socialistic Society
bers: bent on social reform, and
who derive their |
*| pupils, also a guest from Char-
The Howe Sound Company, | nounced from its Salt Lake City.)
350, is less than half the 750 who} worked at the Britannia mine in’
! Hawaiian Islands and over the Pacific Ocean rapidly moving away from the earth. It passed the area of the moon Sunday and was expected to go ime Gi: rnend Re oe
a
Anniversary
membership drives, but fave concentrated on influencing pub- lic opinion through pamphlets, lectures and research projects. BEGAN ECONOMICS SCHOOL .
The Fabians founded the now famous London School of Eco nomics on a small scale in 1896. Kt since has grown to become & college of the University of Lot don. ;
Now the “‘eggheads” of the le bor movement, the .membership has changed greatly from the early days when Shaw described it thus:
“They had only elderly retirell workmen. They had two psyc cal researchers . . . There were j anarchists . . . Young ladies on the lookout for a husband and who left when they succeeded . .°. athiests and Anglo-Catholics.”’
Wheatley River Holds Concert
‘With every seat filled and many standing on the evening | Dec. 19, Wheatley River - Halil was filled to capacity with parents and interested friends, as the pupils of Wheatley River School and their teacher pre- | sented the annual Christmas
| concert.
The hall decked in all the glittering Christmas colours, | and with many brightly colour- |
“er lights strung about. the | stage, from the gay Christmas | tree to the steps leading from > the stage to the main hall was suitable—for the+festive season.
The varied program included © opening and closing choruses, dialogues. Christmas carols, recitations, drills, trios, duets,
a monologue and a hula hoop selection by two of the younger
lottetown, Joan Neale, contri- ~ buted to the program with her | “Sword Dance”. | Last, but not least on the pro- gram jolly St. Nick: arrived | distribute the gifts. a Along with gifts from their” | teacher, Miss Dorothy Mathe- - son, the pupils also , received” treats of. candy from the Wo | men’s Institute, and treats of” fruit from the Sunday school. i Mrs. Harold Chandler was © : the organist. | Walter Ling acted as door- | man. Harold Chandler very 5 capably acted as master of” ceremonies for.the evening. The pupils remembered eT teacher with a lovely gift. ;
Seized By Shark, | Man Recovering:
: -LOURENCO MARQUES, Mp zambique (Reuters) — A ship wrecked South African described’ Saturday how a huge shark seized. him toward the end of a 16-horr swim and “shook me like 9 _ser-; rier shakes a rat.” :
Eric Sutti, 31, of Johannesburg’ told his harrowing experience froma hospital bei in this-Portu- guese East Africam town. Doc- tors said he will recover from serious stomach and leg injuries.
Sutti’s ordeal began when be went fishing with his 26-year-old friend. Peter Murray, also of Johannesburg. on New Year's Day. Their boat overturned and Murray is feared drowned t.
Sutti, a married man with. two children, said he and Murray _ swam al! night* and finally they reached a sandbank. Murray was exhausted -and decided to Tesi there until he regained his strength.
Sutti said he tried to make . shore but 200 yards from shors “a huge shark seized me ‘ant shook-me like a lerrier shakes # 7.”
“It ripped my- stomach and tore my shorts. | shouted and swore and hit in on the snout, #~
made off and did mot ¢om™ heek.”
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