EN

7""

IN MEMORIAM

gym“ .— Treasured memories of 7 our darling son. Gary. who was

‘ Dec. 25th.. 1956.

. little lamb too sweet and pure pm this earth to roam,

l n angel came so silently

.d took our dear Gary home

_ Lovingly remembered by, Mom:

y. and Daddy, Ann and Lloyd

mith, Scarboro, Ont.

EK —— In loving memory of My Sister, Mrs. Gertrude Meek ‘ who passed away, Dec. 28, 1955. “st a token true and tender ust to, show I still remember. Sadly missed by sister. E t t a 5_ Preston Campbell).

AUTHTER — In loving mem. cry of Francis Gauthier who died December 26, 1939. Lovineg remembered by Fa- er, Mother, Sisters and Broth- S.

I MAN — In loving memory of our father George Harris Inman , who passed away Dec. 24, 1948.

,Always remembered by Linda, Addie and Harvey.

CARD OF THANKS

.. I wish to express my sincere preciation to Dr. E. M. Found '. nd Dr. G. Kennedy, also to the

». using staff and the staff of the may department of the Pro - , I» iall Sanatorium for their kind. as to mewhile a patient inthe ospital. Mrs. Joseph Maclnnis, ‘I‘ell.

/ oarders Aooommodatod‘

in AND BOARD FOR Two people. Mrs. Rodd, 162 Dor- ‘chester Street. Phone 3197.

Cars Leaving "

AR LEAVING FOR MON- treal, Jan 2, Can accommodate 2 passengers. Dial 7028.

LEAVING FOR BOSTON- . Saturday evening, December 27, 'Can accommodate passengers, 5 Phone 9447. ‘

:rs and Trucks For Sale

_ PONTIAC SPECIAL. V; i. Automatic Shift, no winter drif- ' ..: low mileage. Price $2000 cash Phone 3692. (hiarlottetown. HALF TON G. M. C. TRUCK good condition, very low price. Apply Clarence Coady, N ew Wiltshire, P. E. I. '

For Sale.

CTION “45” SCORE CARDS sale at Guardian-Patriot v antral Printing.

7 _ YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value. offer it for sale in the Clas- sified Section. Phone 8506 for ‘5 helpful ad-taker.

GI :r REASON .wnr Guardian . Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our dined ad-aSsistants give your ‘ their careful attention. , one 8506.

female Help Wanted—

,.ESLADY FOR L A D I E S , early. to Wear Store after Jan- 'sry 1, 1959. Apply in writing to . - uardian-Patriot Box 0—21593.

WANTED

fCanada’s L a r g e s t All L'nadian Loan Company s an opening in its Sum- rside Branch Office fo'r icapable, alert young lady éith pleasant telephone ‘ sonality. Required for neral office work and ling.

Phone 7306

Regarding appointment 1 interview. '

:

____._____. TRESS WANTED APPLY IN rson to the Island Grill, ueen Street. Charlottetown.

nights MARKET arkei' More Milk!

Raise Healthier Calves aster Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae scientific combination of pel- 8 and specially proces gins. MORE PALATABLE .end3-day old calves relish it. “011 your next calf thrive on A A aster Calf Starter Grower ' T AT YOUR LOCAL

. MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, RITIME REPRESENTATIVE , YORKSHIRE PUREBRED uI! year old Boar; Yorkshire ow to Farrow, January 7th.

. alley. Miscellanous

» ,_NEW YEAR'S DANCE

Queen Charlotte Auditorium

10 :00 - 1 :30 Sponsored by Omega Hi-Y music by Melodaires

Phone Charl

[The Gun rdian, Charlottetown Mon _.‘“\!

Apply Frank Maclnnis, Cherry ‘

.IO

» Dec- 29, 1958 15 \

Mus

PLEASE BE ADVISED

taken from us on Christ Day 1

THAT information leading to the Ellengty of advertisers using lin Letter Boxes for their re- pies from Guardian P ' H .- atr t Classified Ads are held stricii; confidential and under no cir- cumstances are they divulged.

Personal ‘ FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH_

The amazing Body Tonic. Write tor free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPB , ELL . RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.

IIEAL Em?

Wanted To Renf’

W. C. STUDENT DESIRES

giggted, furnished room. Dial

REAL ESTATE

For Rent

ER

MODERN SEVEN ROOM FUR: gushed house, Belvedere Area, Adults preferred, Dial 7025.

UPSTAIRS, FRONT OFFICE To let. Palmer Electric Building

BUNGALOW — 4 ROOMS ANT bath, oil heated, unfurnished, “5. per month. Available Jan 1. 1959. in Central Royalty, - Phone 6610.

Lost It..- Found

FOUND: MAN’S WATCH. MON day evening. Finder may have same by i-d-entificatio. and pay for ad. Phone 5430.

LOST: IN VICINITY OF OR IN Charlottetown Post office. Key case and Keys. Finder \call 5655. Reward.

LOST: BLACK LEATHER SNOW- rboot, between North River Rink And Barry’s Snack Bar - Finde please phone New Haven 7~220

OST: FRIDAY 5-6 P.‘ M. BLACl

clutch bag containing person:

articles, between Eaton’s rea - entrance and corner of Hills born and Euston, Reward. Phone 3827. ‘

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595.

WANTED TO BUY LOW PRIC- ed half 'or ton truck. Write Guardian - Patriot, Box C21585, Charlottetown.

' ANTED F 0 X HORSES Price from 3 to 5 cents per 11)., live weight price according to kind of horses; Apply M. Walsh. 51 Chestnut St.‘

ANTED F O X HORSES .- Price from 3 to 5 cents per IIb.. live weight price according to kind of horses. Apply M. Walsh. 51 Chestnut St.

FOR

P.

0' Printing I Requirements SUCH AS

SIGNS MENUS LABELS v BADGES TICKETS POSTERS Bil-LAWS DODGERS FOLDERS . I CHEQUES ,- BLOTTERS BOOKLETS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES

PRIZE LISTS PAMPHLETS BILLHEADS

PRICE LISTS

POST CARDS

NOTE HEADS

STORE BILLS INVITATIONS STATEMENTS

TAX NOTICES PROGRAMMES ORDER FORMS RULED FORMS VOTERS’ LISTS PRIZE TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS LETTER HEADS RECEIPT BOOKS VISITING CARDS FACTORY FORMS LEDGER SHEETS GUMMED LABELS SYMPATHY CARDS DOCTOR’S LABELS AUCTION SALE BLLS ASSESSOR’S BILLS ASSESSOR’S NOTICES WEDDING STATIONERY

Patriot - Guardian Central Printery PhgtnfriSWSOti

Fire Chief AI Liverpool Dies

LIVERPOOL, NS. ICP) _ Lorimer Rice, 24, fire chief here since 1945. died suddenly t attack Friday night

of a bear while officiating at h l 11

dance at the town tire _ia 32y was a native Of Bridge—

water. Na

3 Boxing

OUT OUR WAY

I ‘ I GO ON. vou - Doeeone AINM‘I/

AN‘ A HUGE A PARCEL! 5.1-

—.

_ -'TH'E POE-T A KISS lDA LETTER MISTRESS

MOMENT5 ws'o LIKE To L m. 5009 eosu, HOW we NE

By J. R. WILLIAMS

EE-HEE.’

M'M-M- BASHFLJL.’

":11

V5 WW! “mi.ng

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ELIZABETH E. KELLY

Ill for one month, Mrs. Eliza- beth E. Kelly died at 8.00 a.m.

on November the fourth in the Charlottetown Hospital. Although her sickness had been of a ser- ious nature, it had seemed for a time that she 'was responding to th e skillful medical attention which the hospital afforded, but as the days progressed it be - came quite clear that her once rugged constitution was too spent to effect a permanent recovery.

The late Mrs. Kelly was the former Elizabeth Ellen O’Con- nell, daughter of the late James O’Connell and Illie late Sarah

Guardian-Patriot

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , RATES AND INFORMATION

To place I advertisement. for cancel- lations. corrections and other cludfled services . . . Call the Classified Dev Apartment, Mondays “Trough Friday: 8:30 AM. 'til 5 EM. Business Office closed Saturdays.

Phone Charlottetown 8506 Consult the list of telephones ahfhe [top of Classified page for the Branch Office serving your area. - CLASSIFIED RATES - 15 word mini- mum charge. Coming Events, per word. per insertion 5c, City and Cell- tral. per word per insertion Se, Western Meals. per word. per la. sertion 4c, Eastern Locals. per word. per insertion 44:.

SPECIAL NOTICES — Births, deafill. $1.00. Engagements. Weddings. $1.50. Cards of Thanks. $1.50. Additional. e ch name printed 10c. In memor- ia s, $1.50. Additional. each line d verse 10c. Verse style and Rhyme will be followed,

REGULAR CLASSIFIED so word minimum charge. 1 Insertion per word. 40, 3 consecutive insertions. per word, per insertion. al/zc, G cul- secu'tive insertions, per word, per In- sertidn. 3c. l0 per cent additiunl charge on advertisements not paid within 7 days of billing date.

SPACE ADVERTISING — CLASSIFIED PAGE — 1 insertion per column Inch. $1.50, 3 insertions, per Inch. per il- sertion. $1.30, 6 insertions. per inch per insertion. $1.20. -

Your Guardian-Patriot Classified All appears in both newspapers.

These lower rates apply to en-

secutive insertions only. advertib- merits ordered on a skip-date echo- dule will be charged the one-time

rate on each Insertion ordered. Advertisers are requested to sell their advertisement 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 in this am

paper.

BOX REPLIES - Information regard- ing Advertisers using Blind Letter Box Numbers for replies is held strictly confidential and will not be divulged under any circumlnnoea.

Rice. Born at Iona. P, E. I.‘ she

lived there until she married John Kelly of the same commun- ity. Subsequent to their marriage they took up residence for twelve years in the United States. liv- ing principally in Somerville, Massachussetts and for a short- er period of time in St. Paul. Minnesota. It would seem how- ever that their preference was for their native Island. and in the year 1902 they returned to this province and settled on a farm at Auburn where the de- ceased lived'the balance of her life.

0f the several observations that might be made about her it is su‘flficent perhaps to mention that she was a woman who regarded her obligations as a wife and mother very seriously. While she was naturally very interested in. helping to provide a comfortable home for the lange family that she reared she was even more concerned to try to instill in them ‘the truth that this life is only a prelude to eternity. And so when her own call came it is reason- able to speculate that she was ready, for all her life had been a preparation for the summons which as Scripture describes it, “will come as a thief in the nigh ."

Left to mourn are the follow- ing daughters and sons: Gertrude, Mrs. Vincent Mcheod, Wratervale; Lucy, Mrs. Carl Taylor, Woburn, Mass; Mary, Mrs. Chester Suth- erland, Watertowu, Mass; Mar- garet, Mrs. Dominic Churchill, Woburn, Mass; Florence, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Woburn, Mass; Frank, Dorchester, Mass: Wil . ham and Ambrose in Auburn, George in Watertown, Mass; and Gus in Halifax, NS. TWO sons Joseph and Arthur died in 1939 and 1940, and her husband in 1954. She is also survived by 3 sisters: Mrs. thn Simpson, Au- burn; MII‘S. Wm. K. Larken. Charlottetown and Mrs. A n n i e Morrisey, Charlottetown.

The funeral to St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, under the direction of Wm. J. Brown was well attended. Solemn Requiem Mass was chanted by her grand- son Rev. Joseph McLeod, as- sisted by a nephew Rev. Wm. Simpson as deacon and Rev. T. P. Butler, the pastor, as sub dea- con. In the sanctuary were Rev. Joseph Trainor, Rev. Parnell Wood and Rev, Eric Robin. The Parish choir was assisted by Rev. Lawrence Landrigan of St. Dunstan’s University and Rev.

Box replies are held only 7 due after final publication date.

Dennis Gallant of Charlottetown.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

.I. Elmer Blanchard, LA. [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573

M. A. Former, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Palmer & Hulls: Bank of Nova Sootia Bldg.

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince so Dial 6432

FOPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, _ nun 56

I. s. Taylor, RD. 7

Corner Kent & Queen Sta. Office 8133 -- House 4756

Peake 81 Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

ARCHITECT

J. A. McGuigan, BA. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen I.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean dz McKinnonl ‘ Currie Bldg. 178 Queu-

' Dial 3361. '

FREDERIC A. LARGE. Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244

MacPhee & Trainer [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573

m

Mimeographing, Bookkeeping. Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

_._—

J. F. T003738, B. Arch ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

G. Keith Pickard 3. Arch. M.n.A.i.C.. (liarlottetowu,~ 100 Fitzroy SI Dial 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottelo. Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 51

. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER w

E. S. CHANDLER. 8.54:. (E.E.l, M.E.l C., Ping

16! QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

Dial 381.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD. CURRIE 4- C0. COOPER BROTHERS a co.

Charlottetown

100 Fitzroy Street

Russian Foreign MinistEr An- drei Gromka is shown addres- sing the closing session of the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) in

MONTREAL (CP) — President N. R. Crump of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Tuesday foreshad- owed a revolutionary plan to streamline railway and truck freight shipments.

In his annual year-end state- ment, Mr. Crump said “top plan- ning priority" is being given to coordinating rail and truck serv- ices for all merchandise ship- ments.

The aim, he said, is to provide “complete customer service on an integrated b a sl 5, streamlined, flexible and adapted to modern transportation requirements."

Mr. Crump did not fully spell Out the CPR'S plans. But he in- dicated the privately-owned rail- way is moving toward integration of its merchandise handling serv- ices by truck and rail. linking 11.- 000 miles of track with 10,000 route miles of truck operations.

CHANGES UNDER STUDY

“To this end.” he said, “early in November a new merchandise service organization was 'set up to study, plan and implement by progressive steps changes in or- ganization. administration, meth- ods of operation, facilities and equipment, to be used for all less than carload traffic.”

The plan would involve all mer- chandise moved by rail or truck. The railway defines merchandise as less than carload lots in rail box cars. all express Shipments and package freight on highway transports.

Reviewing the year, the railway president said the recession ad-

The Pall Bearers were Messrs. Fred Jay, L. 0. Kelly, Damian Lynn. Clarence Coffin. R‘yrmnd BOylan. Edward Shea, James McKenna and E. J. Roach.

May she rest in peace.

Cyprus Hos Peaceful - Christmas

NICOSIA (Reutersl—Governor Sir Hugh Foot Friday welcomed the first peaceful Christmas on Cyprus in five years but warned against over-Optimism about the future.

There has been no terrorism in

the Island colony since the under- ground EOKA organization ol- lfered Christmas Eve to cease all ‘violence if Britain stopped its op- erations against EOKA.

Foot said in an interview that overoptimism at this point could be “the great danger."

Informed British quarters said Britain‘s attitude of silence to- ward the Offer does not imply in- difference. They said it reflected an inclination not to commit the government at present to any binding pledge.

FREE DRIVES POPULAR

CALGARY (CPI -—- City police traffic department set a record with their free drive-home serv- ice during the Christmas holiday. Twenty - six motorists who felt a little unsteady after celebrating used the service. The previous Christmas record was set in 1955 when 19 celebrants were driven home.

. . A large retail store requires accounting functions.

dispute could touch 03‘ a big war whose flames “would inevit- ably spread to the American

CNR Plans Co-ordina’red . Truck And Rail Shipments

verser affected traffic volume in Canada.

“Despite the severity of the re- cession. Canadian Pacific contin~ ued to manifest its confidence in Canada's long-term outlook zy, ad- vances designed to improve its ef- ficiency as an integrated land, sea and air transportation enter- prise.” I

CONTROIJ TRUCK FIRM

The CPR “added to its exten sive highway operations" by ac- quiring control of Smithsons Hold- ings Ltd., which owns Smith

HALIFAX ICPl— Nova Scotia Highways Minister Smith Thurs- day announced sweeping reorgani- zation in-olie department's admin- istnaitive staff.

The reorganization will include appointment of five dividional directors and six regional man- agers. and will affect all positions between the deputy minister and division engineers.

Mr. Smith said the chuges fol- lowed a study of department operations by Jerome Barnum Associates, New York manage ment consultants. The dianges go into effect Feb. 1.

Directors will be appointed to head operations. engineering.

services. Mamgers will be up. pointed in six regions. Present division engineers will take over as regional managers.

Mr. Smith said the changes have been made necesary by the growth of the department. ‘Just 12 years ago its total expenditures ...amounted to less than $12,000.- he said. "This year it has grown to about $40,000,000."

Mr. Smith said the Barnum studies “indicate pretty clearly... that the organization and systems of work followed by the depart- ment are not well calculated to carry out the great volume of work for which the department is now responsible. Personnel are generally able, loyal. hardwork- ing and personally efficient, but our outdated system makes It very difficult to utilize their work

Cuban Rebels

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

HAVANA (API—A Cuban rebel leader boasted Friday that insur- gents soon will be in Havana.

His brdadcast prediction came as the Cuban government. seem- ingly near paralysis for lack of sufficient arms, faced a possible military reverse in central Cuba that could mark a decisive turn- ing point in the two - year civil war. _

The army appears unable to mount a sustained Counter-offen- sive anywhere in this revolt-torn country. But the rebels. underFi- del Castro. have scored several successes in the central Cuban province of Las Villas. They now are virtually encircling Santa Clara. capital of Les Villas. and threatening to slice Cuba in half.

Telephone communications with Santa Clara were cut off Thurs-

COMPTROLLER

the services of a man to control

Applicant should presently be a member of a professional ac-

Experience in retail

Moscow when he said the Berlin continent."

Iall but eliminated passenger traf-

N.S. Highways Department Undergoes Reorganization

equipment, planning and office-

pons tests. But he heaped scorn

Transport. C a n a d s's trucking firm.

"Canadian Pacific now owns or controls trucks operating over al- most 10,000 route miles extending from coast to coast."

Referring to passenger traffic, Mr. Crump said better rural high~ ways and increasing use of priv- ate automobiles and buses “have

largest

tie on many brunch lines, and in these cases services are being re duced or abandoned in the inter- ests of economy and with no hard- ship to the public.”

and ability ooproper advantage."

Regional managers will be re- sponsible for all operations. bus- locus and personnel admin their regions. Ferries will not be In. eluded In their rem nsibillties.

Mr. Smith said managers and directors will provide ‘mp levd advice to the hummer." Other jobs will include policy and pub- lic relations “and to ensure that the antlers of the minister are properly, loyally and efficiently carried out."

The Minister announced the following directors: G. C. Hank, operations: C. L. Kenney. engine ering; K. A. Forbes. equipment; J. W. Thonitpeon, planning; audit. F. Hadiold. office services.

N. E. MacLean. has been ap- pointed manager of the central region. made up of Halifax and Hunts Counties. J. D. Ouncroo of Antigonieh will be responsible for the eastern region counties of Pictou. Antlgonidi and Guys- borough. 0

DJ. McQuari-ie of Sydney will be responsible for Cape Breton. W. W.Piggottof_'f‘nn‘ohasbeenap— pointed manager of the northern region, made up of Ounmcrluid and Goldwater Counties.

The Annapolis Valley region. covering Kings, Annapolis Digby counties. will be headed by WI. Fisher of Middleton. R. E. Langley of Yarmouth will head the southern region. made up of Lunenburg. Queens, Sielburne.

Will Be Captured Shortly

counting society. Services required in Halifax. methods desirable but not essential.

SALARY RANGE $6,000 - $8,000

I

came mdg' Charlonemn um 55“ The Company's employees have been advised of this advertise- H. R. DOANE COMPANY meni. Please send summary of qualifications and experience, to 148 Great George ‘St.. Charlottetown 187 or phone Dial 6547 — 6548 filo—>12:— McDonald, Currie & Company v I — ARTHUR 1' CARRIE,” yv206 Roy Building Halifax, Nova Scotia Pa PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING m an Phone: $8994

and Yarmouth Counties.

Boost Havana

day night. Travel to Santa Clara westward toward Havana was all but impossible without rebel clearance.

For the first time, the rebels are able to mom populated places instead of entering and re- treating quickly afler stab at- tacks. .'

In Cuban government circles. the United States is being blamed for this deteriorating situation. The United States is being de~ pounced as having in effect in- tervened on the side of the rebels by maintaining an embargg on shipment of arms to President Fulgencio Batista's government. A steady flow of arms smuggled from the United States feeds the rebel cause.

The boast that the rebels will enter Havana soon came from Ernesto Guevarra. an Argentine who heads Castro‘s “20th of July" movement in La: Villas. Guevarre. a dootor of medicine. has a widespread reputation in Latin America is being pro-Com- munist.

Guevarra. speaking by radio ‘from Placetns, said the “long chain Of victories will increase until our arrival soon in Ha- vana." '

“The military situation of the army is deteriorating." he con- tinued. “The soldiers do not want to fight."

CLIMBING FOXES ‘—

‘ _ . He also said the on Western insistence that such Soviet Union is ready to sign an a pact be sealed by a foolproof agreement to end nuclear wea- inspection system.

Moscow l.

Grey foxes have been known to

(AP WIrephote via radio from

WELLINGTON

Edward Ferguson of the recent death of his nephew James Ian Ferguson. son of the late Mr. John Bruce Ferguson. In his 35th year. The late Mr. Ferguson was chief engineer on the SS. steam- ship Sonta Madras atthe time of his death. .due to heart attack. was 3 days at sea from Vancou- ver on his way to Panama. He is survived by a brother David. in'Montreal and a sister Mn. Lewis Tuner of Charlottetown.

The Wellington United Church Mission Band met at the mouse Doc. 13 with 12 members present Meeting opened with the “Ser- vice for the Installation of Mis- sion Band of‘floers". led Superintendent Beatrice Fugu- son. Theme reader was Valerie Barlow. Beverley Barlow read the scripture. Business period was led by Sharon MacCarville. president Secretary. Eleanor Barlow gave her report followed by Ada Enman with (Treasurer's report. Linda Day. Eleanor Bar- low will have charge of readings for next meeting. Next meeting will be held at the bane of Undo Day. Offering was then taken. Singina of “Silent Ni‘lt" brought the bmlness period to a close. The benediction ended the meet- lng. Games were played and candles enjoyed by all. Santa had left p treat for all at' the Marne.

His many Maids regret to learn Mr. Lloyd Clark. S'slde, a former resident of Union Corner Is a patient In P.C. Hospital. One andallhopefoseehlmaitooon.

Monthly meeting of Wellington Parish Council was held in base- ment of Immaculate Conception Church recently. Meeting opened bv prayer by spiritual director Rev. Leonard McDonald. mas- urer. gave her report. con-es— oondence consisted of letter from Miss Cody re-manzlne. Tl. Leone for a donation.

Eighteen subscriptions to “The Casket" were received. it was voted that 85.00 be sent to 'l‘.B. league also that a box he pack- ed and sent to Sisters of Precious Blood for Christmas. It was de- cided to h a turn out to clean and d ate die 'altar for Christmas. Meeting closed with Act of Consecreatlon to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Mrs. Glorice Richard received the sad news on Sat. of the death of her am“ Sit-tn” St. Paul of Trinity in the Mother house of convocation Notro Dame In Montreal.

Mr. Theodore Gallant of Man- tmal recently spent a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Gallant. Cape Eamont.

Mrs. Eric Gaudet and two small children. Susan and RI- chard. left hv plane on Monday for Torlev Newfoundland to be with her husband who Is station- ed there.

Mr. and Mrs. Phllibert C. Ri- chard are spending some time with their daughter. Mrs. Earl Perry and family In lummereide for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Glorlce Richard recently visited with their son Martin for a couple of weeks.

‘ Mrs. Armand Richard recently visited her slster. Mrs. Gertrude Gillis. Summerside.

and Mrs. Filex Gallant have returned from an extended trip to Fitchburgh. Mass. and other cities visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conrad and two younc sons of Halifax. NS. spent Christmas holidays

att also visited Mrs.

Christmas.

and Mrs. and Mrs. Roland Miller were visited at the home of Mr. Clayton Barlow Day.

Word has been received by Mr. fly

with Mrs. Garfield Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray How- Day on

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow.

on Christmas

Mr. and Mrs. Billy McLure

Y BIGGER PROFITS IN 1959 _ use WANT ADS

M" 8506 - Summerside 8031 — Montague 97-2 _

SoUris 32-3 — AIber’ron 68-2

SteIco Workers Sign Agreement

TORONTO (CPI—United Steel workers of America (CDC) Fri- day announced it has signed a three - year agreement with tho Steel Company of Canada cover ing 2,500 workers at seven fabri- cating plants.

The benefits, a package in crease of 27.8 cents an hour ant changes in seniority and griev- ance procedures, are similar to those won by 85,00 basic steel workers after an 84-day strike in Hamilton.

Steehvorkens’ director Larry Sefton said no strike threat was involved in the settlement for fab ricating workers, employed a. Montreal, H 3 mil t O 11, Toronto, Brantford and Ganaooque. ,,

mend. Alecia is a memberof the R.C.A.F.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward and daughter Darlene recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Qarville. Borden.

Mr. Pius Condon of Western Canada is visiting at the home of his sister, Mn. J.P. Gouda.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Birch have returned to their home in Woburn. Man, and were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald who will spend the winter month with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie P. Gal- lant left for USA. where they will visit meanbors of their fam-

The death counted at her home, ‘S'side. d Mrs. Julia Mary Richard. wife of the late George Richu’d in her 82nd year. The late Mrs. Richard. I semi-Invalid for some time. was born in Mont Carmel. daughter of Phelaul Arsenault and Mary (Gallant) Arsenault. When mailed she and her family moved to S’side. then back to Mom Carmel and about 4 years ago back to S'side. De- ceased was a deeply religious woman and moths- and a de- vout member of St. Paul’s church here. Her husband pre- deceased her in January Of this

"unannounan

sons: John in Bangor. Maine: and Jerry in Miscouche. em- ployed in Coop store S'side: 1 daughter. Blamlie, Mrs. He nry LePerle. Dorcester. Mass. and 4 yandcluldren. also 2 Sisters and 2 brothers: Mrs. Celina Richard, S'side; Mrs. Eveline Arlenault. St. John, N. 13.; Emmanuel Arsenault, St. Raphael. and Arms in Wel- lington. '

Mr. Joseph IeClair la a Patient in PC. Hoop.

Mr- and Mrs. Gus P. A. Arsenault are spending «he

winter months with their child- ren in Montreal and Toronto.

Mr. Emmanuel Gallant left Tuesday to spend Christmas With daughter and sm-in-law .Mrs. Joseph Amerie and Mr. Arcerie in Auburndate. Mhss.

Members of Altar Soclet of Abram“: Village met 11st home of Mrs. Frank I". Arsen. ault on the occasion of her M way. An address was ""d “‘d a 8m was presented her on behalf of the members.

Members of Youth Club Egmont Bay held a meeting I: Evg'mont Bay hall on Tuesday to decide on a schedule for the I skating rink which has been

opened.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow ob- their glib wedding an- sary on . 23rd at their .thly mom a of the Lac- . ordain and Jeanne d'Ai-c Society was held at the school. In ab- sence of president. Mr. Amedee Arsenault presided after usual busmess Miss Alice Bernard gave an “motive lecture. Michael Le Clerc was in charge of the questionaire. A box of chocolates which were lotteried briught the sum of $5.00 Miss Louise Arsenault was the lucky Winner. Annual meeting will take place in Jan. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. En'c Arsenault.

Ladies of the Altar ' held their regular meetifig82flfltli home _ol Mm. Alyre Arsenault. Followmg moons, a lecture was given. Money was voted to buy presents for the school duldreo and two sick numbeu. Miss Er- ma Gallant was luclq winw of monthly lottery. Next meeting to be held at the homeOf Mrs. Am— cde Arsenault. lunches to be sold proceeds for society.

Mr. Ernest Gallant of Mon- treal. Mr. Harold DesRochos N. B. and Elmer Arsenault spent Christmas holidays at their res- pective homes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward, Albert Ward and family, Rich: "ma. I . I

BM seeks Custody Of Ingrid Bergman’s Three Children

ROME (ARI—Roberto R-ossel- lini has asked the Rome civil court to give him custody of the three children of his marriage to Ingrid Bergman because of the swedish a c t r e s s’ “relation- ship with Lars Schmidt.”

and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Refus McLure and Mrs Florence Barlow Christmas Day.

Mr. Alexis Blacquiere spent a few days with his parents Mr.

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ise their young in hollow trees

Miss Bergman, whose marriage to the Italian film director has not yet been formally dissolved under Italian law. was married to Schmidt in London last Sui

and Mrs. Ell Blacquiere, Ridi- day.

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