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fellow worker, ’ office staff members held a sup- per last evening at the Charlotte-
NEWSPAPER STAFF MAKES PRESENTATION Saying farewell to a retiring, town Hotel in honour of Miss Guardian-Patriot| Anna MacInnis. From
left to are Miss Florance Hogan, presented Miss Maclnnis
Vv
right who
with a gift of luggage, Miss Mac-
Innis, and Miss Gwen Keenan, who read the address expressing appreciation and regret on the occasion.
- QITY AND CENTRAL
COAL—Albion Nut and Egg;
Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke and slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co
spoeneiore using this column promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested te place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.
AUCTION “45” for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
RED CROSS HOME Nursing Class commencing Jan. 26th. To apply Phone 8551.
HISTORICAL Society General Meeting Charlottetown Hotel, Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock.
HEAR DR. FRANK MacKin- non at Historical Society General Meeting Charlottetown Hote Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of Central United Church, Marsh- field-Dunstaffnage will be held on Tuesday. January 13th at 8 p.m.
‘OUR LUCKY Stove oil winner for last week was Mrs. Ben Arsenault, 256 Euston St. Arn- ‘fast Ltd.
IN HOSPITAL—Miss Barbara Dickiesop, eight-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickie- son, New Glasgow, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her. little class-mates
- at the New Glasgow School will be pleased to hear that Barbara is making a very good recovery and should be back at school be- fore too long.
YPU MEETS — Trinity Y People’s Union held its first meeting of the new year on Sun, day evening following the church service. The meeting opened with a hymn sing conduc- ted by the Rev. Mr. Latimer.
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arrange-
ments were made for the Union’s
toboggan party. The meeting was clased with taps.
GIVES PAPER E
_ Gorman deputy minister of fish-.
eries has returned from Ottawa
the Fisheries Council of Canada. At this meeting Mr. Cameron presented a paper on the impor- tance of technological research in relation to fish productivity in the Maritimes.
PERSONALS .
Word has been received by Mrs. Daniel MacLean, Canoe Cove, of the death of her brother-in-law.
\ Nelson _D. MacLean, Calgary, formerly of Canoe Cove, on Jan- uary 1, 1959. Interment was ‘in Calgary.
Senator George H. Barbour is leaving for Ottawa today to at-
_, tend the next session of Parlia- “ment. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Barbour. They. will be im residence at. the Chateau Laurier.
The many friends of Mrs. Har- old C. Bernard, 2% Hillsboro Street are sorry to hear she is a@ patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. -
N. D. MacLEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
Score Cards| The
.|by the MacLean Funeral Home.
ugene | by Rev. A.F. MacLean. Pall-
of | Frank Longaphie, C. E. Praugh.
| People’s Cemetery.
WE TREAT the sick well.
gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 to 8 p.m. ;
BAMBRICK FUNERAL — The | funeral of Hibbert Bambrick |
the Hennessey Funeral Home tu St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence ‘Roche who also conducted service at the grave.
pallbearers were: William MacInnis, Herbert Mahar, Daniel Squarebriggs, James Campbell, Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler David Mill. In- terment was in the Catholic cemetery. funeral was large- | ly attended.
CURLEY FUNERAL — The) funeral of Charlies Curley was} held Monday morning from the | Charlottetown Funeral Home to) St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65 where_ Requiem High Mass was celebra- | ted by Rev. Charles McCarthy, ed service at the grave. Rev.) James Smith was present in the | Sanctuary. Pallbearers were: | Leo McGonmell, George Chandler |
Norbert Costello and Waldron MacPhee. Interment was in the! church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. |
SMALL DOCKET — Only one case appeared on the docket that | faced Magistrate K.M. Martin in city police court Monday morn- ing. A Valley Street man, re- manded from Saturday on a dis- | irderly gonduct charges, was fin- - ed $lu and costs or five days.
CAIRNS FUNERAL — The fu- eral of J. Scott Cairns, late of | Dunstaffnage, was held _yester- day at Marshfield
Church
Presbyterian
1, conducted by the Rev. | J.H. Bishop and the Rev. Charles Townsley. Mr. Townsley, by re-| quest, sang ‘Beyond the Sun- set.. Pallbearers were: Lloyd MacCallum, John Munn, Cecil Miller, William Vessey, Boswell Stewart and Ephraim Clow. In- terment was at the church ceme-| tery. Funeral arrangements were
RIGGS FUNERAL — The fun- Sasiog: A wee bak deamon - was yesterday cae from the Outcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and: grave was conducted
bearers were: Mark Pound, Samuel Hood, J. E. H. Worth,
E.J. Wynne. The Canadian Le- gion attended in a body. The Le- gion grave-side service was con- ducted by the president, S. W: Leard. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler David Mill. Interment was ‘in tie
LEAVE FOR’ OTTAWA — Hea‘h §Macquarrie, MP for Queéns and John A. MacDonald, MP for Kings, are expected to leave today by rail for Ottawa, to attend the second session of the th Parliament opening Janu 15th. Dr. Orville Phil- lips, MP for Prince, left Satur- day and Hon. J. Angus MacLean, minister of fisheries, is already in Ottawa. :
PRIZE WINNERS —The prize winners at the St. Pius X Parish card party. last night were as follows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Evelyn Crossman; second, Mrs.
| POUND—CUDMORE — Mr. and
day, January 8, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newson, Union Road (Queen's Co.) a daughter Rosalie Ruth, Weight 8 Ibs. 11 ozs.
ENGAGEMENTS
WATTS—BOYCE — Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Hampshire, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Wanda Joan, to Mr. Lorne . Bennett, Toronto, Ont- ario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Boyce, Bonshaw. The mar- riage will take place at Don Mills United Church, . Toronto, Saturday, February 7, 1959.
Mrs. David Pound, Charlotte- town, wish to announce the en- gagement, of their eldest dau- ghter, Margaret Murilla, to Wendell Stirling, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cud- more. Marriage to take place
February 7, 1959.
MARRIAGES GOODWIN — MacNEICR —Mrs.
Lacy MacNeill, Sufamerside
and ‘Mr. Sidney Goodwin, Wel- lington were married in St. Paul's Church, Summerside on
January Sth. 1959. Rev. Justin MacDonald of- fictated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Durant.
VICKERSON — At. Boston on January 7th, Hector C. Vicker- son in his 60th year. The re- mains are resting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Vickergson, Montague.. The funeral will take place from
ini , Monta-
January
HOWLETT — At the Gharlottc- town Hospital on January, 12. 1959, Mrs. James Howlett of 112 Prince Street, formerly of Cardigan Head, in her 9st year. Her remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral
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Council Earmarks $250,000 For Proposed Civic Centre |
That the fire comunittee be au-
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-| Trinity ‘Men's
Ass'n. Holds | Supper Meeting
The Jaunary supper meeting of Trinity Men's i was
More Education
(Continued from page 1)
assuring maximum egg produc- tion in the latter part. of the following year when prices were better. :
not impossible to raise chicks cold months he asserted.
F
had at present 407 chicks one to four months old he said.
“|his last year’s egg return would
were read dur- | ing?which a suggestion that a survey for garbage disposal for | the city be made was given con- sideration, and a committee was ene to look into the ques-
A ..communication from the Business and Professional Wo- mens Club protested against the Proposed removal of trees in the city by thet Maritime Electric Company where they deem trees to be hazardous to the provision of services. In Its brief to the council the company proposed to remove such trees or trim them where possible, and in the event of removal to renlace them with new trees in conformity with the general appearance of the street and with the beauty of the city as a whole.
RESOLUTIONS
The following resolutions were passed: that W.H. Crandall be
That W.H. Crandall be @ngag- ed to draw a preliminary plan
for sewerage in the area west of North River Road.
Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MacKINNON — At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, January 11, 1959, Paul Henry MacKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. MacKinnon, of South West 'Lot 16, age 7 years. Funeral will be held today, Tuesday, at Lot 16 United Church, service com
At Enthusiastic
Earl Jenkins _of Alexandra Church was elected president of the organization. Henry Jones of Hazelbrook Church was elected
mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Lot 16 United Church Cemetery.
MULLINS — At Hampton, Jan.
12,, 1959, Mrs. Nellie Mullins "dressed by C.S. Scranton, presi-
in her 73rd year. Remains | resting at the Dawson Fune- | ral Home, Crapaud. Funeral Wednesday, January 14, from St. John’s Anglican Church, Crapaud, “sevice starting at 2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. Visiting hours,g@ to_ 9 p.m.
FRENCH PRICES RISE _. PARIS (Reuters)—Frenchmen will have to pay between 15 and 20 per cent more for cigarets beginning next Thursday, an offi- cial decree disclosed Monday.
vice-president and A. W: Ken- nedy of Cross Roads Church, secretary-reasurer.
The new organization was ad-
den of the P. E. I. Baptists
be close to $1.07 per hour he
MORE SCIENCE NEET&:D The complete scientific ap
|proach is more necessary today
than ever before, Hon. Mr. Cul- len declared. The fact that ' inte
thus make greater profit, was possibly one reason for the initial success of this modern movement, he added. ' ‘
If the cost of spray, fertilizer and equipment is not to be par- tially wasted, farmers require one, possibly two years of agri- cultural training, he said.
Mr. Cullen deplored the fact that the farm population of the Province -had shown so little in- terest in the short course con- ducted at the. vocational school that it was necessary to drop it each of the last four years due to lack of applicants.
He said that extra special ef- forts to attract sufficient stu- d will be made this year.
DANGER SEEN
Mr. Cullen recalled that at a-recent Ottawa meeting lead- ing Canadian farmers had ex-
Men's Association Organized
Meeting
sociation, also. spoke. na ty The meeting was chaired Rev. C. W. Passey, pastor of the Hazelbrook - Alexandra - Cross Roads field.
It was decided that meetings would be held the first Monday in each month. d
Lunch was served by ladies of the Christian Women's Fellow- ship of Cross Roads \Church.
DANCING AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB
TONIGHT Music by the Mariners
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a flock of 400 paid-for he)
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Gasoline prices rose three pér cent, domestic fuel oil 16 per cent and industrial fuel oil 14 per cent.
Time 9:30 till 12:30 Admission 50c
Margaret Walker; consolation, Mrs. Alex McCormack; men’s first, Harry MacDonald; second, Perome Doiron; cansolation. Dan Chipman; dootty prize, Louis McCabe; freezeout,"Miss Mar- | guerite Davey and Louis Mc-) Cabe. |
BIRTHS
JENKINS — At Middleton N:S.. December 28, 1958, to Flying Officer and Mrs. Gordon H. Jenkins (nee Elaine Llewellyn) a daughter, Anne Gordon.
MURPHY — At the Charlotte-| town Hospita], Saturday, Janu- ary 10th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs Oswald Murphy, Millvale, P. E. I. a son. Weight 8 Ibs. 3 ozs.
. Don’t Miss It!
SALE CONTINUES | SUNTER’S LADIES'-WEAR
*
NEWSON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Thurs-
~~
* 162 GREAT GEORGE ST: DIAL 6831
Provided that there was a/|)n :| continuous supply of heat it was
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MARRAKESH, Morocco (Rec- ters) — Sir Winston and Lady Churchill arrived Monday for a eix-week holiday in the North African _Sun.
KM is the first visit to this ancient city in eight years for the ?4-year-old statesman, who has been spending more of his time close to the Meditérranean in preference to England's chilly winters. *
Churchill and his party flew from London Airport — where snow had just begun to fall—in a 70-seat airliner placed at his disposal by Aristotle Onassis, Greek shipping tycoon. The Greek millionaire, who was Churchill's host on a Mediter- ranean crui:é last fall, travelled to London to accompany the Churchills on the flight.
German Franc Convertible
BONN (AP)—Tte West Ger- man mark formally joined the American and Canadian dollars and the Swiss franc Monday to become the world’s fourth fully egnvertible currency.
_@he last remaining restrictions yn purchase of foreign exchange were abolished under a “‘general spermit’’ published by the federal
gazette.
West Germans now can buy any amount desired of any for- eign currency in banknotes, coins, cheques or travellers’ cheques. They also now are per- mitted to have a foreign ex- change -account in Germany or abroad and also may keep for- eign exchange at home.
The general permit followed the wave of convertibility reforms two weeks ago. West European governments then permitted non- residents holding their currencies to convert them officially into dollars for the first time since the war.
The convertibility reforms actu- ally had little effect on the mark, which has been close to converti-; bility for the last several years. The general permit merely meant the end cf a final few technical controls.
,
Newspaper’s Role Described
To Members Of Rotary Club © democratic
“The only truly
Radium Tube . aa j Missing In Hospital HALIFAX (CP) — Doctors armed with geiger counters searched Victoria General Hospi- tal here without success Monday for a missing radium tube. The tube was discovered miss- ing from an operating room where it is kept in a safe when not being used for treatmett of cancer. : : Dr. Joseph Stapleton, head of the hospital’s radio therapy de- partment said he thought it had been misplaced and either swept up and thrown in the garbage or flushed. down the sewer. ’ There was no suspicion of theft. The doctor said that the tube
could be carried near the body for weeks without serious harm.
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“Be that it may’, he said, “I think you will agree that the
who had been correspondent in both the capital of the United States and Canada, with ex- perience on newspapers in prac- tically every province of Canada
said that the talk was of deep interest, dealing with one of the main cogs in both provincial and national life, both papers giving great coverage.
A letter of appreciation was read from Si: Mary Henry on behalf of the ic Social Wel- fare. Bureau, for the - recent Similarly .Mrs. Wendell Wood also acknowledged with grati- tude a donation to the Musical Festival Association.
John Biackie of Edmundston, N. B., was a visiting Rotarian. Guests of Rotary were L. M. Robinson, Saint John, N.B. and Heath Mcquarrie, M.P., Ottawa.
| The White Hunter is Giving ie
(ONLY 5
LEFT) ~
| WEATHE TORONTO (CP) — Tempe oe eee Se eee e:
Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary
Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Québec Fredericton — Saint John Monctoao Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth
St. John’s
HALIFAX (CP)—The weathe office says the Maritimes can € pect snowflurries today. Forecasts: , Nova Scotia, Prince Edwar Island: Cloudy with a few clez intervals; snowflurries late th afternoon; mild; southwest wint 15. Low-high at Halifax-and ville 22 and 33, New Glasgow - Sydney 18 and 30, Yarmouth ; and 35, Charlottetown 18 and. New Brunswick: Cloudy snowflurries; mild; light wind Low-high at Moncton, ton, Edmundston and ton 18 and 28, Saint John 18 as
2. iy
Bay of Fundy: South winds 1 variable cloudiness i cloudy with snowflurries in afternoon; visibility 10 miles ering in flurries to two milder.
High tide today ‘at town at 1.09 a.m. and-2.08 p. At Rustico at 9.59 a.m. and p.m. Summerside tide minutes later than town. Sun rises today at 7.49 m. and sets at. 4.55 p.m.
Mrs. John Gillis” Is Laid To Rest
MONTAGUE
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OTTAWA (CP)—Patrick ¥ Nasmyth, 39, formerly of Va couver, a physicist with the d fence Research Board's Pacif naval laboratory at Esquima since 1948, has been name
director of scientific — navy headquarters here, it W announced Monday. He succeex
Dr. W.M. Cameron, who recent became director of plans wil
DRB, in the job of co-ordinatiz naval research.
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