FRED RAMSAY M.L.A.

GEORGE KITSON M.L.A.

Prince And Queens Members To Move, Second Address

The mover of the address in reply-to the speech from the @hrone at the coming session of the legislature will be Fred Ram- say (first Prince) and the second- eee. Sperm Eitewn (eqoend

cae A.W. Matheson yes-

ferday announced the names of the Prince and Queéns mem- bers both of whom have had long experience in the House.

All Three Town Councillors

Are Re-Elected

_ MONTAGUE — Residents of . Ward Two, yester- visited the town hall and re- @lected the three councillors who had previously served them. _. Gilbert Clements, who is con- fined to his home through ill- Bess, received 57 votes, John Hughes 52 votes, Frank Greene $1 votes, while Dr. A. E. Ings, Freceived 33 votes.

His Worship, Mayor Yeo, who is starting his fifth term as Mayor, goes into office with the three re-elected councillors from

In Ward Two

War Two and Charles J. Fras- er and Claude Nicholson, both re-elected by acclamation in Ward One.

Serving his first term, in- the same ward, also by acclamation, will be Horace Fraser. Mr. Fraser fills the vacancy created by the resignation of former Councillor Arnold Vanlderstine.

The civic election at George- town has been deferred to Feb- ruary 14th as there were no nominations for any of the civic | offices.

Phil Barlow Named To Head

Civil Servants

Philip Barlow was elected presi le of the Pubtic Servents As gociation at the 14th annual | meeting held last night at Prince of Wales College. A large group was in attendance.

J.V. Macintyre was named) vice-preseident and Mrs. Vounda | MacDonald as secretary-treasur- er.

Other members of the executive are Ivan Decherty, Dr. Cellison Deacon, Enid Carter, Harold Lan-

Daniel MacDonald and Frank Mayhew.

Retiring president T.H. White gave a comprehensive repdrit on the activities of the past year and other reports were heard from various committee chair-

Blaze Levels House, Barn

— A vacant house

a fire that broke out about 7 p.m. house contained no furn- although a large quantity of potatoes stored in the cellar destroyed. The fire is believed to have started from) a stove being used as a de! froster for the potatoes. | The blaze spread to the near- | barn that was constructed | a short time ago: It was |

The loss was unofficially ,

estimated .at about $5,000. It

is believed to be at least par-—

tially covered by insurance.

COMING EVENTS

a using this column te promote their meetings and) entertainments are requested te

Valentine Dance, Mt

ary 7th.,

Orchestra; Canteen. Admission

5@ cents. Sponsored by School |

Ne

Unloading car of oil cake wae | Canada Packers Ltd. Shur-Gain

ners.

” Corts ami Dance in Millview Hall, Thursday, February 5, Mac- Raé MacPherson and Singleton Orchestra.

Marie Church Bean and Saus- age Supper and Bowling, Morrell Hall, Wednesday, February 4th,

until Saturday, Febru- ary 7th. due to death in the com- munity. Dance 9 - 12:30 Thursday night | February 5th. St Andrews Hall. | Mt. Stewart.

Feed Service Mill, 12 Lowef Queen Street Unloading car of OU Cake

Thursday February 5th. Wiltshire Dairying Co., Ltd.

The New Glasgow District Jun-

for Farmers will meet tonight at

the home of Sterling McRae Greenvale,

Intermediate B Hockey North River Rink tonight.

Stewart , Memorial. Hall, Saturday, Febru-. 9 until 11.45 p.m. Burks |

York Rang-|

Association An interesting report on the joint commission on salary clas-

sifications was given by Tony Gallant.

Man Injured In Highway Mishap

-ST. PETERS — One man was slightly shaken up in a collision between | a car a jeep here about 10; p.m. ay night.

William Sanderson, a pashen- ger in the jeep driven by Curtis Beaton, received a gash on the forehead that required 10 stitch- es to close. His brother John Sanderson and the driver of the jeep were shaken up but not in- jured.

The driver of the car. a Mr. Cobb of Bangor, escaped injury. The front of the car was report- ed badly damaged.

Ontario Breeder Highly Honored

Norman Paul ‘of Lanark, On- tario, has received the highest honor that a Canadian Holstein breeder can achieve. This was. was the presentation to him of a master breeder shield, made at

injured and two others!

Holstein Ass’n Reached New

Truro Breeder Given Shield

At the annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada eld in Toronto, Dickie Bros. of Truro, Nova Scotia, re-

of Walter S. Dickie and Douglas R. Dickie, who operated as Dic- kie Bros. on taking over the herd

ter having died in 1951.

In 1952, the next ge~-ration of the Dickie family took over the herd which is still being operated by. Gordon H. Dickie and his bro- ther, H.E Dickie However, all animals on which the Master

| Breeder is based were bred while

the herd was being run by Wal- ter and Douglas.

P.E.1. Hospital Sr. Ladies Aid Holds Meeting

The Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held its regular monthly meet- ing at the Cundall Home Mon- day afternoon with 27 members present. :

The president, Mrs. G.H. Bun- tain, presided and meeting open-

peated in unison. The president welcomed | new members, Mrs. Paul Han- sen and Mrs. LeRoy White | Mrs. G. M. *Avard of the buy- ing committee reported that the furnishings of the staff nurses room was in poor condition and it was decided: to this room. Mrs. R.S.P

tee stated that a campaign for j collecting clothing, etc., for, Nearly New Shop had been car-| ried out last month with satis- factory results.

= the annual meeting: of the Hol-| stein-Friesian Association of Can-|! ada, held in Toronto.

The presentation was made on behalf of the Associatoin by Scott Meyer, Hannibal, Missouri, presi- dent of the Holstein-Friesian As- | sociation of America.

i

ed with the Lord’s Prayer re-| Under the leadership of *he|

two} pastor, Rev. Victor Jackson there | .

redecorate |

Jardine reporting | for the ways and means commit-'

Membership High In 1958

speed up the Brucellosis eradic-

ation program.

Master breeder shields were ed to Dickie Brothers,

Truro, N.S.; Romeo Sedidillot,

the hospital.

A letter was read from the Red Cross asking for collectors for the annual campaign, in this connection Mrs. Maurice Weeks, Mrs. George Greenough and Mrs. Ted Moore volunteer- ed.

Plans ‘are underway for Easter

.|Tag Day with Mrs. Jardine and

her ways and means committee in charge.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. H. .L. Palmer, Mrs. H.M. Simpson, Mrs. W.E. Cotton and Miss Holt.

James Ferguson of Hampton last night was elected county master of the Loyal Orange) Lodge for Queens County. The| annual meeting was held in Boyne Lodge rooms in Chariotte- town.

There was a large attendance.

Reports showed that the order

year under the guidance of James Coles, who during the past year attended to his duties as district master of the 3rd dis- trict as well.

Considerable business was at-

Men’s Fellowship Group Is Formed

Fourteen men gathered toget her at Calvary Temple last even- ing and organized a Men's Fell- owship Group

was an election of officers. Char- les Kirkpatrick was elected pres- ident, George Adams. vice: pres-

tary-Treasurer.

The aim of the groups is to promote world-wide missions at | home and aboard, with a special emphasis on prayer and sacrific- ial giving.

had made progress during gthe |

tended to _to before the election of |

ident and Bayfield Shaw. secre- |

or

tridge, St. Peter's,

On Monday,

Mrs. Watson Partridge, St. Pet-

and|er’s, to celebrate the 50th anni- versary of the popular couple's wedding which was held in the

same house on. January 9, 1909, Rev. J. W. MacKenzie officiat- ing.

Gifts presented, to Mr. and Mrs. Partridge included a table lamp-and two china cups from all their friends and a gold tea service from ‘the St. Peter's W. A. The first presentation was made. by Mrs. Frank Jay and the second by Mrs. Colin Jack-

Queens County Orangemen Elect Officers At Meeting

a new slate of officers. In ad- dition to the county § master. other officers named were: Deputy county master, Spur- | geon Moore, Charlottetown: CRS, K.B. Young, Clyde River; county chaplain, Milton Furaess, Ver- non: CFS, Harold P. Cudmore, Harrington: county treasurer, Clifton Ince, Hampton: Ist lect- urer, John B. Poole, Milton; de- puty lecturer, A. MacMicken, Charlottetown; marshal, ~ Davis Ward, Kingston: auditors, Man- ford Beer, Kea MacDougall.

Highest Award To Ont. Breeder

Albert Wedrick, Nanticoke, On- tario. has received the highest honour that a Holstein breeder ean achieve in Canada. This was the presentation of a master breeder shield made at the an- nual meeting of the Holstein-

ECZEMA ITCH

To quickly clear your skin of embar-

Skin or Foot Itch get new scientific, anti- septic, healing. NIXODERM from drus- gist today for a clearer, softer, smoother

| skin. | stops itching and irritation. Get NIXO- DERM today ... look better tomorrow

-. AND MRS. ‘Wotea Par-,the 50th’ anniversary of their received guests who. came to celebrate! century earlier.

40 Friends Honor Couple Observing Golden Wedding

January 12, more than 40 friends and_ neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and

rassing, external blemishes, Eczema, | Rash. Pimples, Itching, Cracking, Peeling

It works while you sieep Quickly |

NOTICE

Important meeting of Souris Longshoremen's Union in the Credit Union Hall, Souris on Thursday, Feb. 5th at 8 p.m.

Financial statement will be given.

wedding in the same room in which they were married a half-

son. Next Goor-acighbor, C. Ches- ter Pratt spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge both

the bride’s cousin, George Mac- Ewen.-of nearby Greenwich dis- trict; who was also a guest at the marriage a half-century be- fore.

The venneniitir village physic- ian, 100-year-old Dr. Roderick MacDonald, another of the sur- viving wedding guests, was un- able to be present due to a slight indisposition.

Entertainment iacluded violin

Friesian Association of Canada held in Toronto Although, he has never had a large herd of Holsteins, the av- erage number of animals being twenty-three over the pasi . years, Albert Wedrick made lasting contribution toward the development of better black and white cattle in Canada.

He was one of the founders of

Breeding Association Artificial Breeding Unit and has continu- ously served on its bull buying committee of which he is cur- rently chairman, as wel! as being a member of the executive corh- mittee. all

His presem herd is one of the best advertisements for the unit, carrying three and four genera- tions of their breeding and ac a group, not only being good pro- ducers but pleasing to the eye.

WIRE NOW

ceietiieone ELECTRIC CO.

@ most

A Sergeant with the Horse Ar- tillery during the First World War, Mr. Bartridge was ship- wrecked off the-coast of Spain and spent several hours in the Mediterranean before being rescued

Mrs. Partridge was the for- mer Georgie Davison of St. Peter's...

Break And Entry Charge Dropped

A charge of break, entry and theft against a Charlottetown man was dismissed when the accused

Company Jan. 15th Crown pros-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

for sale ‘at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

| }

te premote their meetings, ente:- tainments events etc... are re-| quested to place their announce- | ments in the name of the spon- sering Organization

SCOTTISH Concert Ze € ao Theatre. Wednesday, 4th. The program ean yreone hagpipe _ selections, highland dancing. singing and readings.

ICE RACING today, Wednesday February 4th at Sturgeon Bay. Weather permitting.

| DANCE Lower Montague Hall, | Friday, February 6th. Sponsored the Hamilton District Cattle| by Women’s Institute. Canteen,“ }

Good music.

BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall, , ! tonight. 8.00 o'clock. $100. in priz- les - Jackpot.

| Rink ) HOCKEY Wednesday Night, Feb. 4

Playoff Game Intermediate “C”

GLASGOW ROAD

vs. SUMMERVILLE Skate after game.

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be

paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian — The Patriot

Guardian and The

err

break at New Way Furniture:

Joint Meeting

|... On Tuesday evening, February 3rd, Zion Young People’s Society and the Young Atult Group met together in the church hall. . The devotional: period was led by Jimmie Fletcher and Stuart Montgomery. >

Following devotions, an inter- ~sting and challenging debate on he topic “It is resolved that ad-

AUCTION “435” Score Cards /|-

Organizations = soins this column |

s|

NMR MMM MH MY KK

WILLIAM REYNOLDS: ANDRA MARTIN CAROLYN KEARNEY: JEFFREY STONE

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tonnar Fm Pecos, i. Presents x

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>t ADULT MMMM KKK HY

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REGULAR PRICES x

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AVE MANY A DOLLAR DURING MOORE & McLEOD'S

AFTER INVENTORY SALE

TARTING ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th... at9a.m.

7

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LINGERIE . . Floor Coverings

On LADIES’ COATS

Boys Wear

. . - DRESSES . SPORTSWEAR .. . Dress Coods . . Bedding .

Ladies’ A csssirios

_ CHILDREN'S WEAR . . HOUSE FURNISHINGS .

. Men's Wear and Yarn !

Many savings In Every Department From The Basement To The Third Floor

9 a.m. to 5

\

ers versus O'Leary. First game |

STORE HOURS

Wednesday, Thursday

p.m.

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 am. to 12:30 p.m.

te

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CHARLOTTETOWN, oe ee §