g,
ante-.2. L‘wa
A woman: tau-\L—"mfiz‘a‘; «acme
Marvin Maius of Denver, Col,
THE‘YVWANTED IT REAL-AND GOT IT
rather Mans lived up to expecta-
lllas three grandchildren whose tions of Dick. Don and Debra by
one request for Christmas was a fire engine. Not just a little toy
bought, had
mod ad which
producing this from Boulder, Col.,
IIIC. but the real thing. So Grand- no further use for it. Now, to the,
. CITY AND
CENTRAL
ATTEND CARD Party in the Block Building, 158 Kent St. side door, Every Tuesday Night at 8 o'clock. Sponsor‘d by Moth- er's Auxiliary Basilica S c o u t s and Cubs.
PARTY DRESSES, Evening gowns reduced to clear. Sunters Ladies Wear, 162 Gt. George. Phone 6381.
THE WINDMILL Restaurant will close at 8 pm. New Year's Eve but will put up orders to take out. Call 7131.
FOURTH installment of City taxes due and payable on or be- fore December 315t.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School ——There are a few vacancies in Carpentry day classes beginning January 6th. 1959. Interested young men apply at once to the Principal or phone 3774 or 4647, Charlottetown.
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainments. etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or. ganization.
INTEREST AT THE rate of one - half of one percent per month will be charged on all overdue installments of City taxes.
tyAUCTION “45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
WARD 6 City taxes. as per bills delivered, are due and payable on or before December 3lst.
COAL—We are well supplied with Albion Nut and egg; old Sydney, Coke and Hard Coal; Slab wood. H.R. Large and Go. Phone 5551.
PARTY DRESSES. Evening gowns reduced to clear. Sunters Ladies Wear, 162 Gt. George. Phone 6381.
ADELLA'S — Olearing‘all Win- ter Milinery special table at $1.00 other prices $1.95, $2.95, up to $4.95 177 Grafton Street.
SCRIPTURE Calendars— and daily devotional booklets for the new year. Fifteen cents up. The Bible House. (opposite Easton's).
WEDNESDAY December 313%. is the final day for payment of last installment of Civic taxes.
PARTY DRESSES, Evening gowns reduced to clear. Sunters Ladies Wear. 162 Gt. George. Phone 6381.
‘CITY TAX OFFICE will re-
main open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 9.
GEESE — Good fat P. E. I. Grade A Geese at J. M’s Meat Market. The price should have read 47 cents per lb.
PARTY DRESSES. Evening gowns reduced to clear. Suntei's Ladies Wear. 162 Gt. George. Phone 6381.
NEW YEAR'S EVE—Call the Windmill Restaurant for fried or barbecued chicken. Free delivery Call 7131.
WHY FUSS or bother preparing food New Year's Eve? Call the Windmill for orders to take out.
Free delivery on orders ov 1. Call 7101. er s
FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late Miss Annabelle MacDonald was held Monday from the Charlottetown Funeral Home St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, winere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wilfred Keefe. P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were Gerard MacDonald, Hugh MacKinnon. Peter Mac- Cormack, John MacRae, Regin- ald Peters. Rdbent Wlhife. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was largely at- tended. .
N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Sq uarc Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PLEASE BRING your stub when paying your City taxes.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.
COAL: WE are well sup— plied with Albion Nut and Egg, Old Sydney, Coke and Hard Coal; Slab Wood. H. R. Large and Co. Phone 5551.
THE QUEEN Hotel is featuring the usual specie New Year’s Da y Dinner, serving Roast Goose, Roast Prime Ribs of beef, Plum Pudding and other special- ities—serving from 12 until 2 pm. and 7 until 8 p.m. For res- ervations Phone 5531.
CARD PARTY WINNERS -— Following were the prize win- ners last night at the card party held in the St. Pius X Parish
hall: Ladies‘ first, Vera Mac- Donald ; second. Mrs. Eddie Aursernault; consolation, M r 5.
Fred Gallant; men's first.,rHenry Perry; second. Vernon Mac- Lean: consolation. William Car- diff; freezeout. Mrs. Joe Dow- ltng and Eugene German; door prize, R. MacCormlck; special prize. Mrs. Margaret Dowling. Tournament prizes: grand high,
Mrs. Albert M’acRae ; ladies' first, Marry Maclnnlis; second, Mrs. Ignatius Murphy ; men’s
first, Bill Griffin; second, MOT- ris Redmond.
BIRTHS
i
BLAXLAND— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Saturday, December 27, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Blaxland, Bris- tol. a daughter. Bertha Lugene Weight 9 lbs., 5 ozs.
\ LORD— At the P.E.I. Hospital on December 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lord. North Try- on, a daughter, Susan Janet, 6 lbs, 12 025. A sister for Myles
BLACQUIER — At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday December 28 to Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Blacquier a daughter 7 lbs., 131/2 ozs.
ENGAGEMENTS
BOSWALL — DUNN — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell, Mt. Mel- lick, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Violet Elaine to George Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dun-n,» Charlottetown. Marriage to take place In the near fu— vure.
DEATHS
ADAMS— In Newton, December 19, 1958, Nora Adams of 170 Linclon Street. sister of Flor- ence Adams of Newton, and Mrs. William Coiley and A-mos Adams of Prince Edward Is- an .
EGAN — At the Charlottetown 1, Hoepital December 29, 1958, David Egan, of Mt. Stewart, age 80 years. Resting art The Hen-nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Andrews Church for Requiem Higfn Mass 9:30. Interment in the Churth ceme- lery.
ENMAN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 28th, 1958, Arthur Jospeh En- man, 65 Edward Street, and formerly of Indian River, age 78 years. The remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home from where the fun- eral will be held Wednesday morning leaving the funeral home at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass at llhe Church‘ of the Holy Family, Kensin-glton, at 10 o'- clock. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Indian River.
I
Record Snowfall V
In New Mexico
ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (APl— A record snowfall of 11 inches during the night tied up —— and temporarily isolated — this New Mexico city Monday. Thousands of residents were left without power or transportation.
MOVE CONSULATE
MONTREAL (CPI A Polish consulate-general is to be opened here about the end of January, Wojcicch Kctrzynski. 40, newly- appointcd consul, announced Sat- urday. Mr. Kctrzynski said the consulate located in Winnipeg is
Montreal location.
to be dissolved in favor of the,I
three youngsters happily playing on the gigantic truck, there‘s no one in the world quite like grand. pa.
Road Policy
IContinued from page 1) even now complete and awaiting Ottawa approval.
The provincial PC leader re- called th-ei‘. a Liberal delegation told Ottawa in 1955 that they could not undergo-kc any further extension of public services un- less an additional $3,700,000 was forthcoming from the federal treasury. He also referred to the “hurried visit" made to Ot- tawa by local government mem— bers in 1957 while the legislature was in session, and. emphasized that the local authorities were were unable to obtain a cent of financial redress on either occasion.
Mr. Shaw said that the recent increases in freight rates allow- ed by the federal government was unfortunate and would un- doubtedly increase costs to pro- vincial consumers.
He argued, however, that the latest jump was small in com- parison with the 10 separate in- creases allowed from 1948 to 1957 by the previons Liberal adminis- tration. -
UP 2 1-4 TIMES
Based on one dollar, the freight rates during this period jumped to $2.29, an increase of almost two and one quarter times, he said.
A railroad strike at that time would have been a national dis- aster, with rse effects here than any other ction of Canada he maintained. '
He noted satisfaction the federal government’s pro- mise that undue hardship result- ing from this increase would be adjusted without delay, and that a complete review of the entire structure would be made in the near futme.‘ - other speakers addressing the. meeting were Heath Mlacquarrie, M.P., for Queen-s and John A. Macdonald, M.P., for Kings. A review of the Association's 1958 activities was given by the pre- sident A.O.F. Gill, who conduct- ed the meeting. '
NEW OFFICERS
Named to the ’1958 executive of the Association were: Miss Gertrude Coady, Dr. Allan Mac- Mvillam, Jack MacEa-cliemn, and Mr. Gill, all of Charlottetown, and Mr. Art Myers of Parkdale. At a meeting of the new ex- ecutive'- held immediately fol- lowing the general meeting Mr. Gill was re-elected Association president for another term. Dr. MacMillan was chosen as 1959 vice-president and Miss Coady 1959 secretary-treasurer. Resolutions expressing loyalty to the Queen, confidence in Mr. Diefenlbaker, Mr. Shaw, federal members, Hon. Angus Mac-Lean and Heath Maequamie, and the local Opposition under the lead- ership of RR. Bell, Q.C., were approved by the meeting.
The Association’s sympathy to the relatives of the late Hon. George DeBlois, Tom White, and William D. Gillie, was also endorsed by resolution.
MAIN INDUSTRIES
Fishing and farming are the Province’s two main industries and should get every considera- tion from the government in power Mr. Shaw asserted.
A provincial PC government would provide more farm credit, establish a farm settlement policy and make a thoroth survey of the whole situation he said.
The PC lead-er deplored the fact that the local Vocational School had not conducted a class in agriculture for the past two years.
With good teachers. the facili— ties of the Experimental and other excellent farms readily available, the school was ideally situated to conduct such train- ing he said.
The food processing plant es- tablished with government assis- tance in development and opera- tion had fallen far short of the “great promises made to the people of the Province" he said.
WIDOW TO WED
MADRID (Reuters) — Notice has been posted at the British Consulate here of the intended marriage between actor George Sanders and Mrs. Benita Hume Colman, widow of actor Ronald Colman.
HDPCOHWHOD ordinary son
throat
. Bishop Malcolm A. MacEachcrn
I, on the unemployment situation
' lion's. “All this was taken out of
“You are stewards of what you have acquired and there is a moral obligation to see that it is properly used", His Excellency
said yesterday in add‘cssing the Rotary Club at the weekly lunch- ecu meeting held at the Char- lottetown Hotel.
“We cannot exempt ourselves from the world situation", His Excellency said as he touched
and stressed the huge gains re- ported in the annual statements of nationally- known organiza-
soimebcdy", he said.
Comparing the Maritimes and especially P.E. Island of the pre- sent time with 40 years ago, His Excellency quoted from con- versations he had recently with fellow rail passengers many whom referred to the Maritimes
as a "depressed" or “dis-tres-
sed area".
POTATOES DOMINATE _ “Horses and potatoes domin-
ated the situation here for many years — the horses have given place to progress and the pota- toes are rapidly, losing the high place they held," he said as he also touched on other island pro- ducts including oysters and lab- sters.
“Charlottetown is a rural city and the entire Island pop- ulation is less than that of I-Ilali- fax and we should be able to get together in small groups throughout the province and reach conclusions which would result in the development of palatable, presentable and sale- able goods", His Excellency said.
Spelklng of electoral reform he said that 35 cents of every dollar earned by labour went into tax- es on one of the three levels of Government. He was surprised that a man should have more than one vote here and that pro- perty ownership plays such a part in elections. .
His Excellency was introduced by chairman Roy MacGillivray and thanked by co—chairman Bob Parent.
“RARE TREAT”
“A rare treat" was the domin— ant expression of appreciation following the carol singing pro- gram presented by the girls
choir from Notre Dame Convent
OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment clamped down the lid of secrecy Monday as it continued an inquiry into a dispute that has rocked the National Museum. Internal friction in the museum's human history branch centres around a clash of person- alities.
Resources Minister Alvin Ham- ilton said an investigation was begun more. than three months ago and “we hope to have a solu- tion within a matter of weeks." “That should end the bickering and the museum can go back to work."
DIFFICULT SITUATION
But he described it as a diffi- cult situation in which the gov- ernment is proceeding carefully in order to protect the museum. The problem was more difficult because it involved “very sensi- tive” scientists.
Meanwhile, two of the key fig- ures in the dispute, who have been quoted at length by news- papers as making critical state- ments about each other, said late Monday they have been told to say nothing.
They are Dr. Jacques Rous- seau, 53-year-old director of the human history branch, and Dr. Marius Barbeau, ,noted 75-year- old anthropologist who has been working part-time at the museum sm-ce his-retirement 10 years ago.
The Citizen quoted Dr. Bax-beau as praising Dr..lRousseau’s scien- tific ability but describing him as one who had a “sense of perse- cution” and who imagined plots against him "so that even his friends became hostile, myself in- cluded.” ,
The Journal quoted Dr. Rous- seau as saying Dr. Barbeau was “trying to run the museum.” ORDERS FOR SILENCE
Late Monday Dr. Rousseau said in an interview: “I prefer to say nothing. I am ordered by the department to say nothing." Dr. Barbeau said museum per- sonnel have been told to keep silent.
Resignations of two museum employees have been credited to internal disagreements.
Anthropologist L. P. Marcel
KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.
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Bishop MacEachern Speaks At Rotary Club Luncheon
BISHOP MacEACHERN
under the skilful direction of Sister St. Mary Honore.
The 30 beautiftu blending voices, with Dianna Reid at the piano sang as their first number a medley of Christmas carols, the solo parts being taken by Margaret Macintyre. This was followed by “Go Tell it on The Mountain” with Vivi-an MacDon- ald as soloist who also made the third in the trio section of the number along with Eileen Grant and Myrna Nicholson.
“Lo How a Rose” the third number was without piano ac- companiment and demonstrated the care and training exercised in developing the splendid voices in the choir.
Elizabeth MacKenzie was solo— ‘
ist in the final chorus “0 Babe Divine”.
President Russ Seller in ex- pressing thanks to the Director, commented on the enviable re—
putation enjoyed by (the fine choir of Notre Dame. Guests of Rotary were Dr.
John Fisher. Canadian Tourist Assn. Toronto, Heath Macquar- rie, M. P., Ottawa, Al. Nichol- son, Director of P.E.I. Travel Bureau, A. Walthen Gudet, Sec- retary, P. E. 1. Tourist Assn, Patrick Taylor, R. C. N., C'om- wvallis, Onvt., Jim Camo‘n, Bed- ford, N.S.,' Joe Malloy, and Al- lan Scales, City.
Secrecy Clampecl [On Museum Row.
Rioux, 40, son-in-law of Dr. Bar- tbeau, left Oct. 15 to join the staff of Carleton .University here. He said he resigned after differences of opinion with Dr. Rousseau. The director has denied this was the cause.
Mrs. Therese Hambleton, a part-time employee, also left the branch last summer“. '
Two others, chief archaeologist Dr. Richard S. MacNeish and Dr. W. E. Taylor, Arctic archaeolo- gist, have said they are consider- ing offers of jobs in the United States. Both have refused to com- ment further on the situation.
Mr. Hamilton said that offi—
cially there are no resignations pending.
2 Supreme Court Justices Resign
OTTAWA (C'Pl — Two provin- cial Supreme Court justices, in New Brunswick and Manitoba, have resigned because of ill health.
They are Mr. Justice Clovis Thomas Richard, 66, Queen’s Bench division of the New Brunswick Supreme Court, and Mr. Justice Paul Guyot Du- val, 65, of the Court of Queen’s Bench for Manitoba.
The resignation of Mr. Justice Richard was effective Dec.» 17, and that of Mr. Justice Duval will be effective Dec. 31.
Mr. Justice Richard has been
MOVING I LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING
ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES . ‘ JENKINS TRANSFER
DIRECT SAILINGS FROM
HALIFAX
TO
ST. JOHN’S, Nild.
M-S Belle Isle II
Dec. 29, Jan. 9, 17, 26, Feb. 3, 11, 20, 28
.VI-S Bedi’ord II Jan. 3, 12, 21, 30 Feb. 7, 16, 24
Through rates from point of origin to St. John's, NfId., In connection with C.N.R. Route your shipments “C.N.R. to
Halifax thence N. C. 5/5 to SI. .Iohn's_ Newfoundland Canada Steamships Limited Halifax 3-8241
of the
Edward island farmers more in the first nine months of
of 1957.
compared with $17,049,000 Statistics reports.
for the remaining three months
poultry accounted for the major portion of earnings recorded by
Pearson Sees Fair-Sighted Policies Needed For Canada
P.E. Islan
Earnings
OTTAWA -— (Special) Prince
earned this year than in the same period.
Cash income from the, sale of farm products between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30 totalled $20.644,000, In 1957. the Dominion Bureau of Indications are that the figures
when released also will show a healthy return to Island farmers. Income from livestock and
OTTAWA f0P)——The “distress- ing dilemma" of rising prices and inflationary pressures in a period of recession and unem- ployment continues to face the Canadian e c o n o m y, Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson said Monday in a New Year’s mes- sage. lnternationally, the crism of the Middle and Far East and Berlin “have given us new proof that not only is peace indivi'silble —-it rests on shaky foundations." Conditions presented a chal- lenge but they "do not give us cause for despair or defeatism," added the opposition leader. “Indeed, Canadians can remain grateful that they live in a coun- try greatly favored amc-ng the nations of the world and with a bright destiny before it.” Steady, wise and far . sighted policies at all levels of govern- ment were required to solve the central economic problem and this must be accompanied by a “sober realization by every citi- zen that in one form or another we must pay for everything we get." “The man who suffers from un- employment through no fault of his own and a surplus of food in a hungry world are both a re-
l on the New Brunswick Supreme Court since March 4, 1952, and Mr. Justice Ducal has been on the Manitoba Court of Queen’s
cl Farm Higher
P. E. I. farmers. Up to Sept. 30 the total was 57.569000, compar- ed with $3,363.000 in 1.957. cht in line was the cash income from vegetables and other field crops. This totalled $6,514,000, as against $4,457,000 last year.
Other income reported by DBS was:
Grains, seeds and hay, $222,000 ($304,000 in 1957): Dairy pro-ducts, $3,791,000 ($3,847,000); fruits, $265,000. ($211,000); eggs, $1,214,- 000 ($3,239,000): and wool, $53,000 ($48,000).
Cash income from farm pro- ducts across Canada was up eight percent in the nine-month period.
preach to our society. It will not help, however, to apply remedies whose long-range damage will wipe out their immediate and il~ lusory advantages.“
er. Pearson said that 1958 in- ternationally is another reminder that “it is essential for peaceful nations to remain strong, with a strength that is greater than arms and a unity that is deeper than words, if a secure peace is to be established.”
Canada had accepted the nec- essary responsibilities in the past and “we have made progress to- ward true natioma-l greatness." Cooperative, constructive action in 1959 would continue the move lorwalrd.
most inexpensive salesman ya. can employ - - - a
' GUARDIAN- ‘ PATRIOT
WANT AD Phone 8506
Bench since Feb. 1, 1951.
l ;
Cash .Prlce Only
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
Special For One Week Only
Purina Check-R-Mix 16% Dairy Ration In 5 bag lots or over
$3.25 Per th.
Phone 3626
DILLON & SPILLETT LIMIT-ED
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
z The Guardian, Charlottetown, Dec“. 30, I“
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI) —- Tempera- Iurcs issued by the weather ol‘iic e:
Min. Max. Night Da-y D aw son -5 -3 VancoLver 44 47 Victoria 43 48 E dm-o utc n 14 32 Calga ry 17 44 Regina -7 l4 Winnipeg -2 6 Toronto 32 37 Ottawa 19 22 Montreal 22 ' 26 Quebec 18 31 Fredericton 17 33 Saint John 21 34 Monc ton 19 30 Halifax 29 33 Charlottetown 11 26 Sydney 20 36 Yarmoutb 27 34 St. J ohn’s 16 24
Blizzard Hits Texas And N.M.
DUIMAS, Tex. (APl—A blizzard howled southeast from the Con- tinental Divide Monday, isolating Albuquerque, N.M., and strand- ing motorists in Texas on snow- «blocked highways._Tiwo persons died in storm~caused accidents.
“An 11-inch blanket of snow at Albuquerque broke all records for that city of 250,000. It left thou- sands of residents without power or transportation and temporar- ily blocked all roads into the New Mexico city. 4
HALIFAX ol‘lice says much colder 3.1: pectcd to move into the norms regions today with rain reach, the southern areas late n. evening.
Forecasts:
Mainland Nova Scotia: 0
rain this evening; afternoon. Low-high at HWM and Yarmcuth 20 and 35, K” ~ ville and New Glasgow 23 and 3‘: Gus-hen 25 and 35. Cape Breton, Prince Edwar Island, Eastern N.B. Conn. Lower St. John River vanrf Overcast with to: patches; Ml sional snow this evening; light winds increasing this m wing to northwest 15. Lomh Sydney 23 and 35, Charlton 23 and 30. Moncton 25 m‘ Fredericton 28 and 32, Slim 1‘ H 28 and 35. i Upper St. Jolrn River le" Bay of Chaleu-r: Snow.“ ‘ much colder this attamoon; it winds increasing in the the
to northwest 20. Lowuhlgh at; m ' mundston 25 and 30, Carupbgum _
20 and 30. Bay of Fundy: East wimk 13; overcast; occasional rain in I“.
mix, a
. v " cast With fog patches; occasiofi -
mild. 11 ~. winds becoming east 15 in
we; .1
evening; visibility 10 miles lower. " '
ing in rain to two miles; temp": atures in the low 30s. “
High tide today at onuth ?
town at 12.52 am. and 1.59 p, At Rus-tico a t9.23 am. and a, V p.m. Summerside tide eight“.' minutes later than Charlottetng Sun rises today at 7.51 am, an sets at 4.40 p.m. -
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To One Ilnd IIII
HAPPY, NEW YEAR _
:‘I
THANKS!
Prosperous New Year.
to make this one of the best years in our history.
you. Together with the staff we wish one and all a very
DRY G OODS
At this time of year we should all stop and count our blessings. With this fact in mind we would like to thank all those people who have helped
We will continue to strive to bring the best of merchandise available, to serve you in the best
possible way and to give the most reasonable prices that we can.
Our courteous staff, one of the best on the Island, is always ready to help
Happy and
SEBROS.