TE E M FNN Funeral Saturday Of W. M. Flynn

The largely attended funeral of the late William M. Flynn was held on Saturday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W.J. MacDonald, 283 Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown, to All Saints Church, Cardigan, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Dr. J .P.E. 0’Han1ey.

The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Clare MacDon- ald. Rt. Rev, Patrick McMahon, D.D., Rev. W.J. McCardle and Rev. Clare MacDonald occupied seats in the Sanctuary. .

The .Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Bishop MacEachern Assembly, formed a guard of hon- or under Faithful Pilot Percy MacDonald.

The pall bearers were: F.F. sigsworth, A.R. Maclnnis, Eldon Campbell, James Allen, Roy Mac- Gillivray and Frank MacDonald.

Interment took place in the Church Cemetery.

The late Mr. Flynn is survived by his wife, the former Katherine Lewis of Cardigan; an only daugh- ter, Agnes, Mrs. W.J. MacDonald, Charlottetown; and seven grand- children: Inez-Marie, Mrs. Justin Kelly, Sarnia; Grace-Joan, Mrs. Raymond Grant, Summerside; Dr Douglas A.C. MacDonald, Ann Ar- bor, Michigan; Stephanie, Mrs. Raymond MacDonald, Charlotte- town; Lewis V.A. .MacDonald, Second Year Medical Student, Dalhousie University, and Vernon. in ‘Freshman Year at St. Dup- stan's University. He is also sur- vived by seven great-grandchild- ren. Another grandson, William D. MacDonald, passed away three years ago.

Revive Fish And__ Chips Battle

ETON, England (Reuters) - Government officials have re- vived a battle over whether fish and chips should be sold within smelling distance of Eton Col- lege, Britain's most exclusive boys school.

But now it's not even certain that anyone wants to open a fish and chips store anyway..

The longhaggle ‘started when Dennis White applied for permis- sion to open the store in this town noted for its tail - coated, top- hatted students. The Eton plan- ning committee approved the ap- plication but 60 storeowners launched a petition opposing it.

The council overruled the plan- ning committee and referred the case to the ministry of housing and local government for a de- cision. The ministry now has or- ordered an investigation into the application.

White, who moved from Eton during the arguments, said'Fri- day he will not open his store even if the ministry rules in his favor.

But, he added, "I will fight -the case and if I win the day I will allow somebody else to open the

shop."

Predicts Good I958 Business

HAMILTON (CP)—-“For 1958- in spite of some slowdown in gen-

eral business conditions—we ao- cept the challenge by forecasting another good year at Dofasco,” Frank A. Sherman, chairman of the board, Dominion Foundries and Steel Limited, told share- holders Friday.

“We are happy to report an- other good year at Dofasco with gross profits (unaudited) ahead of 1956," Mr. Sherman said.

The audited statement is not available until later in the year.

Mr. Sherman said Dofasco’s good year was due “to our re- building program over the past several years, coupled‘ with our new oxygen steelmaking process

, —all specially tailored to Can-

ada’s steel requirements." “Considering the millions spent by steel plants to produce all of Canada’s tin plate requirements ~providing continuous, well-paid employment—we do not believe our government will give serious though to changes favoring im- porting tin plate which would re- duce steel production and em- Dloyment,” Mr. Sherman added.

COMING EVENTS

Come to dance in Bonshaw hall, Tuesday, January 7th.

Hancock, Murry River Will not buy any logs until further notice.

Don't miss bingo in St. And- rew's Hall, Mt. Stewart, Wednes- lliy. Jan. 8th, 8 p.m. Extra good orizes. Jackpot $40.00 Door prize

North R i v e r Senior Hockey, wague meeting Wednesday night‘! -Ian. 8. 1958. Persons interes-; l€‘d send a representative.

_ :\olice: As I am now operat-I “lg 0n a cash basis all accounts ml_lSt be settled by January 31, 1998. Everett B. Clow. Hampshire.’

Annual meeting of Clyde Riv- 91" Presbyterian Church will be

held Th 3 ‘cloctil ursday. January 9,

Sentenced To

Inal Code of Canada. Also on yesterday’s Police Court dockt a charge of drunk and in-

Mount Stewart

chants of Mount Stewart. The children and accompany- ing adults were shown four short

Swiss Pilot Saved More

Tuesday, Jan 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Penitentiary

of theft, Joseph Peter Gallant, 22, Charlottetown, was sentenced to

two years in Dorchester Peni- tentiary by Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin in City Police Court yesterday morning.

The case arose out of the theft of a number of dressed turkeys

the accused also of Charlottetown,

was sentenced to three months in

convicted on a similar charge

the Queen's County Jail, he being a first offender under the Crim-

capable against a local man was

Previously convicted on a cI1argei:\\‘ithd1'a\vn by the prosecution. A On tne evening of December

_ _ llsth, Santa Claus came early to "l“all“lY 0‘ °°Sm°ll°S the PWW-.Mt. Stewart Branch of the Can-

;new charge, that of stealing ai ty of Mrs. Lloyd Ford, was laid? in its stead. The accused entered’ a plea of guilty and was remand- ed until Wedneday for sentence.

A drunk and disorderly was gi-

ary 13. Charged with drunken driving,

vicinity. »

children.

Legion Party

films. Rev. Father George Mac- Cormiclg spoke briefly. thanking the members of the Legion for their thought in organizing such a party for the children. He no- Ited that although this was their fldlall 1-9810". and of veteransifirst effort at such an event, it and friends in the village andiwas hoped to make it a regular‘ Ithe children of members of theyeature in fu[u1~e_

At this point Santa’s Bells were

V” a twenty day’ Suspended 5”’ heard and soon the jolly old fel-

tence. Of two drunk and incap- 1 - th h 11 d - ~ and ham; from the com, Super ables, one was fined ten dollars‘ ow was m e a an gm”:

Market on Queen street on De_ apd costs or five days and the cember 23rd. An accomplice of

LONDON

QUEEN T0 MOSCOW?

(Reuters )—Dr.

°“t presensfiefnfsotrffgtsi°w2:_: ald Soper, former president of other was remanded until Janll- given out these had been veryItg1:;ete1§[erI‘I11,(:,(f-1S‘§a ut)§§:re;,:e’Q Zieg-

- s s y u n 3°“°'°“s1y “Dated by ‘-1.19 me“"and her husband should visit Mos-

. Th’ ld b t‘

an accused entered a plea of guil- magistrate imposed a fine of one Fgbvly to llEIiI':I,toauKhrlIeSh:ht§.‘,\’/:'aScI‘lI(IéaV: ty to.drivi_ng whilst his a.bilit.ies hundred dollars and costs were impaired by alcohol, and the twenty days.

or Year message of goodwill, Soper reported.

Don-

ins. snowbound village: or high-

Mountaineers Than Anybody} amwae moi-em.

SION. Switzerland fAP.l~—Her- man.Geiger has become a Swiss national hero by risking his life as daily ‘routine in an exclusive and hazardous calling of his own creation.

As an Alpine glacier pilot, the stocky, dark-haired Swiss prob- ably has snatched more mount- aineers from death at high alti- tudes than any other man alive.

He has landed more than 15,000 times on stamp-size snowfields high in the Alps, pitting his'skill and c o u r a g e against tricky mountain gales that threaten to

dash his small plane on the rocks.

One of his biggest rescues was in 1954, when he saved eight avalanche victims. Circling over the scene, he noticed a ski stick- ing out of the snow. He went down immediately, dug out a vil- lager alive and flew him to hos- pital. He returned with a dog train and seven more were freed alive.

Saving lives is only a sideline for Geiger, who runs the small civil airport of this medieval Rhone Valley town. His main job is flying supplies to isola.ted cab-

SIJPPLIES MERRYMAKERS

Sometimes Geiger lands on I 10,0()0-foot-high glacier just to de- liver a few bottles of mineral water.. Or he takes a baby car- riage to the wife of a cabin keeper. Or he risks his life so that a merry group of mountain tourists can throw a wine-drink- lng party.

He also teaches scores of Swiss and foreign students the art of glacier landing.

“Our glaciers and snow fields are the best airports nature could give to us," Geiger says. “Why shouldn't we use them?"

Geiger has fitted his Piper Cu-b

with skis, operated by a hy. draulic lift of his own design so that he can take off on wheels but land on the snow crust.

Geiger has landed on more than 2,000 different fields, some less than 200 feet long and 100 feet wide. His highest landing was made on the 14,421-foot Monte Rosa Glacier.

WINE-DRINKING KENS

WUERZBURG, West Germany (Reuters) -— A research institute here is carrying out an experi- ment on 60 chickens to find out whether cirrhosis of the liver,. which occurs in heavy wine drinkers, is caused by all types of

wine.

OROOKETT & STOREY Ltd.

With Stores at CHARLOTTETOWN

SOURIS

BIG January

THE 1 , MONEY - SAVING FURNITURE

EVENT OF THE YEAR

I

WASHERS

by MISS» CANADA

2 yr..GUARANTEE . . u 2 yr. FREE -SERVICE . . 0

At 20% Discount ,

\.\l \

ALLOINANBE

TRADE IN.

MIRRORS - Genuine Plate Glass . . . 5 year guarantee . . . Bevel or Grounded edges . . . All Sizes . . .

at 20% Discount .

HASSOCKS

Foot Stools in variety of sizes and colors — all. with washable Plastic covering . . .

at 20% Discount

I CLOTHES HAMPERS

‘New style oval shaped hampers, made of Heavy Plastic for durability and easily kept clean —

Regular $12.50 Jan. Special

Other Hampers at 20% Discount

CARD TABLES

All sturdily constructed . . . plain or fancy tops . . . folding wooden or steel legs./, Regular Prices $6.25 to~$10.75. *’

at 20% Discount

-Automatic Toaster, completely toasts 2 Pieces

I Portable RADIOS (Battery)

12 ONLY REMAIN . . . Size 7" x 5” x 2” With convenient carrying handle . . . colors _Maroon and Ivory . . . operates off small batteries con-

tained in the radio case.

Regular $29.95 . Jan. séecial -9.5 Automatic POP-UP TOASTERS

bread, both sides, at a time . . . attractively finished in chrome and brown bakelite.

Regular $19.95 for LAMPS

Table, floor and boudoir lamps . . . many are late arrivals for Christmas . . Regular Prices $4.25 to $44.50

ALL AT DISCOUNT

15 to 33 I-3°/o OFF

3 uvmo ROOIIII

these are practically fresh from the Factory - -_- really beautiful suites — with a style to suit your room, your taste and pocket book. Choose CUSHIONIZED construction by KROEHLER’ or FLEXSTEEL by FARQUHARSON-GIFFORD.

FARQUIIARSON-GIFFORD — 2-pc. high back, new Copenhagen Style with soft flowing lines, large but not massive . . . covering — a high- quality, low pile, frieze . . . color — a soft coral.

Regular $439.00. Jan. Special

FARQUHARSON-GIFFORD — 2-pc., high back, Colonial design with wing on all arms . ._ is a very attractive print . . . an exclusive type of suite which most people would love to own . . .

Regular $486-O0. Jan. Special

KROEHLER — 2-pc. suite with the stamp of quality upon it . . . curved front . . . square legs . . . in a soft but deep Brown . . .

Regular $359.00. Jan. Special

KROEHLER — 2-pc. suite, the “Personality” . . . this suite in both Light Green and Rose . . . a a delightful Nylon Frieze . . . a dainty, and very comfortable suite . . '.

Regular $31300. Jan. Special

KROEHEER I— 2-pc. suites, a small and “easy to live with” style . . . in three colors —-— Turquoise,

Sand-Beige and Brown . . . Jan. Special

Regular $259.00.

KROEHLER — 2-pc. suite — an attractive suite with wide sloping arms . . . cover is a heavy closely-woven flat fabric -. . ..color is Green.

Regular $229.00. Jan. Special S 1 .00

OTHER SUITES by KROEHLER are OFFERED AT 20% DISCOUNT

KITCHEN — hardwood, light walnut . . . , Regular $4.25 Jan. Special $3-75‘

DINETTE — upholstered seat . . . wal.‘ or mah. . . . Regular $14.95 - Jan. Special $11.95

HOSTESS, —— upholstered seat and back . . . Regular $24.50 Jan. Special $19.75

PLATFORM ROCKERS —— completely upholstered. Regular $59.00 Jan. Special

FURNITURE

OIL FLOOR‘ FURNACES‘ . . .

on HEATERS . . I REFRIGERATORS . . .

o . Only about 20 suites to offer at this time‘ but

. covering '

can

$47.50

CLEARANCE

BEDROOM. . . LIVING noon . . . KITCHEN . . . nlumci-noon . . . . MISCELLANEOUS . . . .

. WE REDUCE INVENTORY

YOU SAVE $$..

GOOD FURN|TURE—LOWEST PRICES

RANGES

ll . at llllscount

. oi $501RAnI-: m -

ALLOWAIIOE I

1

BEDROOM

You can obtain a delightfully new suite of-

furniture to grace your bedroom, right now —‘

choose from many styles, a variety of colors — all with one . thing in common, GOOD CON- STRUCTION. '

onoosn A SUITE by: r

GIBBARD,— 3-pc. with double dresser, chest on chest, low-poster bed _-— all in Cherry Wood finished Fruitwood. Large storage capacity.

Regular $59500’ Jan. Special

GIBBARD — 3-pc. suite as above but made and finished in deep,‘ rich Red Mahogany.-

Regular $469.00. Jan. Special

NATIONAL TABLE — 3-pc. suite, colonial style, wood pulls, high poster bed, finished dark

Mahogany. ‘» ‘ -Ian. Special

Regular $339.00.

KROEHLER — 3-pc. suite — completely new design, readily accessible storage space —— in Silver Walnut. ~

Regular $36950’ Jan. Special

KNECHTELS — mar-proof Solid Elm. _3-pc. suite with style, construction and durable finish- Soft Walnut. '

Regular $289.00. Jan. Special I I

MONTMAGNY — 3-pc. suite, modern design and smartly finished in Seamist (Printed).

Regular $189.00. I I Jan. Special

CLAIR —- a 3-pc. suite with single dresser, chest, double bed —-— Birch, finished in light Walnut. An exceptionally good lower priced suite.

Regular $97.50. Jan. Special IR 5

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS — upholstered arms . . u

various styles, covers, colors, finishes . . . Regular $59.00. Jan. Special $47.50 Regular $69.00 Jan. Special $54.50 Regular $109.00. Jan. Special $89.50 Regular $119.00. Jan. Special $95.00

RECLINERS by Kroehler complete with leg rest . combination plastic leatherette with frieze‘. . .

comfortable . . . easy to keep clean . . .

- Regular $124.50 Jan. Special $109.00

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

A CHROME KITCHEN SETS

So bright and cheerful to live with . . . So easy to keep sparkling bright . . . 5-pc matched sets — table, 4 chalrl . o NEWasNEW,ca.nbe... .

at 20% Discount

DINING ROOM

By GIBBARD — a large and luxurious 9-pc. dining room ensemble — finished in a rich Brown Mahogany . . . consists of Breakfront CHINA, Large BUFFET, full size Extension TABLE with double DUNCAN PHYFE base, 5 ladder back side chairs, 1 arm chair — all with foam rubber padded seats.

Regular $1,050.00. Jan. Special

ALL DINETTE FURNITURE — including 6-pc. suites, 5-pc. ensembles, separate tables and chair sets-

all at 20% Discount

CEDAR CHESTS and WARDROBES.

For your fine clothes an extra storage space . . .

CEDAR CHESTS in Walnut and Seamist . . . W ARDROBES in Walnut, Mahogany and Natural.

at 20% Discount

Living-Room TABLES '

Coffee, end, step-end, lamp, nested, etc. Bookcases etc. . . . all finishes . . Leather tops, arborite tops, veneer tops . .

At 15 to 33 I-3°/o DISCOUNT

MATTRESSES

FASTASLEEP — using a completely new type of coil spring construction . . an excellent ticking . reasonably firm . . .

Regular $59.50. Jan. Special

TULIP —— an excellent lower costing spring-filled mattress . . . good quality ticking . . . pre-built border . . . guaranteed.

Regular $49.50. Jan. Special -95

VIOLET —-— a lower costing spring-filled mattress suitable for us in spare rooms or on children's beds . a good mattress for these purposes.

Regular $29.50.

Jan. Special