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1, . I l

i

' THE

,Ch’toiwn CoUpIe Is Crowned 'P.W.C. Campus King, Queen

Hugh MscLean and Norma Du- var were crowned king and queen of the campus last night at Prince of Wales College.

,The crowning took place at a coronation dance held by the stu- dents of Prince of Wales in the

1 cm AND

college auditorium. Also honor- ed were Ken MacKenzie' and Lorraine Cameron, who were pro- claimed prince and princess of the campus.

Both the king and queen are third year smdents at the college,

CENTRAL,

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.

PANTRY SALE AT Sherwin- Willlams Friday, Nov. 21. 2.30 p. m. Brackley Point w. I.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Hame and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street. ‘ Dial 5547.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m. -

ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal

Co.

AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at: Guardian~Patriot Central Printing.

nonunion SALE at the Vo- gue. Friday. November let. at 2 p.111; Notre Dame Alumnae.

IIOYT‘S BEAUTY Salon. No- vember special on Permanent Waves. $10 cold wave or Machine less for $7.50 also $7.50 for $5.

CCF CONVENTION, Kenning- ton toWn hall Friday November 21, 1:30 p.m. public'meetlng 8 p.m.' Carl Hamilton C.C.F.. Na- tional secretary. «Ottawa special speaker — everyone Welcome.

OVEN FRESH~ cookies. You Won't find a bigger variety than at Stewart Bakeries.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY — Specials — Fall Hats —- $1.95 — 52.96—63.95. Head Huggers $1.00 41.95. 177 Grafton St.

LEMON Murangue pie as de- licious as you’d make in your own kitchen also pumpkin, bans ana. coconut cream and blue- berry, cherry. mince. raisin or apple at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591.

RUMMAGE SALE Y; M. C. A.

Saturday, November 22nd. at 2

o’clock. Sponsored by Marshfield Women's Institute.

RUMMAGE SALE Y. M. C. A. Friday. November 21 at 7 p.m. Sponsored by Alpha Chapter Beta Sigma Phi. '

ROAST STUFFED dock or chl- cken. salad cold slaw. baked beans, fish calo'es and many other prepared foods at Stewart Baker- ies Delacatteesen.

RUMMAGE SALE Commun- ity Centre Friday. November 21- st. 1.30 p.m. Sponsored by Moth- ers Auxiliary.

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE.

BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MaelllAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

[5 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 —

RUMMAGE SALE Heartz Hall Basement, Saturday, Nov. 22nd, 2 p.m. Sponsored by Group 3 Trinity .‘unlovr W. A.

HEAR Mr. H. H. Simpson, National President of Home and School on Radio Station C.F.C.Y.. 10.05 AM. Saturday, November/22nd,

ATTENTION woodsmen see the rugged Remington Mall Silver Logniotor ' chainsaw. Complete with roller nose, now on‘ display at our stone. Reduced from $265. to $189. the best buy in chain saws. Bart and Manila Ltd.

FRUIT CAKE so full of taste tempting fruits and nuts call or phone 8591, Stewart Bakeries and have one put away for Christmas.

LUGGAGE: WE have a large assortment of beautiful new lug- gage for Christmas. A small de- posit will hold it until December 24th. Prices reasonable. S.L.’ Hardy and Co., 102 Kent Street, Charlottetown. ‘

. .., .. ORWELDV’ERN‘OlN-J'f‘he' me" A morial services held recently for those who died in the Springth Disaster were Well attended. Don- ations of some $130.00 have been forwarded to the Relief Fund.

START DRIVE—The Prince Edward Island Historical Society had begun a drive for member- shep. For the convenience of those wishing to Join member- ship receipts can be obtained at Taylor‘s Jewellers and Simpson‘s- Sears in Charlottetown. Interested parties in out of town areas can obtain membership by mailing a fee to either of these establish- ments. The fee is $2. '

HIGH FINISHES—Albert J. Boswell of Mars-hfield has taken three high placings in waterfowl classes at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. A mallard duck took second place out of a class of 18. Third and fourth places were awarded a Canada wild goose and gander.

THREE CASES —- Three cases appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court Thursday morning. A Dorchester Street resident, convicted on a drunk and incapable charge, was given a 10-day jail sentence. Failing to stop-at a red traffic light cost 5 Cumberland Street man $10 and costs and a similar fine was handed a Charlotte-town RR. 6 man when he pleaded guilty to operating a tracto‘r and trailer on the highways when both were unlicensed.

BIRTHS

MULLIGAN — At DaWson Creek, B.C., on Nov. 14, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mulligan (nee Mamie Coadyl a son, Michael Joseph, weight 7 lbs. 2 oz.

SOMERS - At the Prince Ed ward Island Hospital, Novem- ber 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Somers, 196 Elm Ave.; City. a son, Wylman Garth, weight 9 lbs. 5 025. a brother for Rev- erly and Grant.

CHEVERIE -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Nov. 16. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Cheverie, a son, 8 lbs. 1% OZJS. Garry Joseph. ‘

DEATHS

on November 20. 1958, Mrs. Hector MacLean. formerly of Clyde River P.E.l.. in her 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until Friday noon. Then at her late resi- dence. Funeral from New Dominion United Church, Sat. Services commencing at 2 p.m. Interment Long Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.

SMITH — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 20. 1958. John A. Smith of Rocky Point. age 84 years. His remains are rest- ing at the Helmessey Funeral

Home from where the funeral, Saturday, Church lchicken-pox. I

will take place on morning at 9:45 to x:

‘CROWNING’ CEREMONY

MACLEAN - At Long Creek. _

and both are residents of the City Ken MlacKenzie and Inmatine Cameron are fourth year students Ken from Charlottetown. while Lorraine is from Summerside, where she was chosen as queen of Summerstde High Schol two years ago. ~ Crowning the royality was Bob Lund. He was assisted by flower girls Linda Keys and Pamela Campbell and page boys Don Carndchael and Garry Stead, all grade one, Model School pupils. Prior to the’crowning, a student p a r a d e, commemorating the event was held throuh the city streets. The parade, held at 8:00 p.m. consisted of two converi- tables, the first carrying the new king and queen; truck, carrying the college band, and crowds of students. I

PEI Membership Hits New High

HALIFAX. — P.E.l. member- ship in the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council topped the 170 mark last month, the highest on record, it was announced in Halifax yesterday. Number 171 is the P.E.I. division of Clover Farm Stores Limited of‘ Char- lottetown. representing 40 indep- endent food markets in the pro- vince.

Clover Farm Stores began op- erations in the province July 31. 1958. Two months later — Octob- errl - they decided to join APE‘C because. they said, their policy is to promote Atlantic pro- ducts wherever possible.

University . Club 'P‘Itin-‘Book Fqir ‘ ‘For December

An executive meeting of the Charlottetown University Wom~ en's- Club was held Thursday evening at the homeof the presi- dent, Miss‘ Helen Yeo. Plans were made for a Book Fair to be held early in December. Any profits from the venture will he added to the scholarship fund 01

the Charlottetown Club. The club, '

which presented a scholarship to a Prince of Wales student last year, hopes t) be able'to do so each year.

The books will be mainly child- ren‘s selections. although there will be some adult books as well.

The members present were en- thusiastic about the Books Fair. feeling that there was a definite :eed for attractive books of good literary value. particularly for children. and that the Book Fair would help to fill this need.

Plans for future meetings were also discussed, and the. program for the remainder of the ’year, which will cover education. the status of women. arts and the work of the Canada Council and international affairs were out~ lined.

Coal Miners Coll Vacation ’Wotnde-rful’

JElKYvDL ISLAND. Ga. (AP)— A group of Spring‘iill, N .S., min- ers, far from the coal mines tha held them prisoners for days. Thursday enjoyed their first full: day of vacation in sunny Georgia.

The miners and their families made it clear they were having

a grand time.

I“Wonderf-ul. wonderful," said miner Levi Milley, sunning in a beach chair at his motel suite ov- erlooking the Atlantic.

'Mari lme infill

Oilf

lalks Slated For’Cily

“Interpretation of social work to the public" is to be the theme of the Maritime conference m roclal work when it convenes in Charlotetown at St. Dunstan..- Universliy in June 1959.

Eugene MacDonald, director of child welfare for the P.E.I. de- partment of welfare, is the chair- man of this conference which meets 'ever,‘ two years in one of the Atlantic Provinces. It was held in St. John’s. Newfoundland, in 1957.

Several meetings of the execu- five have already been held and the most recent one was at- tended by members of the execu- live from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in We persons of Mrs Mary Bishop. executive director. Children‘s Aid Society. Saint John, N.B., J. Gerald LeBlanc. Frede- ricton. N.B.. and J.G. Parsons, legional director. family allow- ance and old age security. Hali- fax. N.S. ,

REAL VALUE The executive expressed them.

, seIVes as being strongly of the

opinion that the conference should be geared not so much for the

.nlel‘esl of the professional peo- ple engaged i soch WOI‘n’. out more for those Who make tilts type of work possible by their contributions.

Since welfare ls the business of everyone. the executive commit- Lee decided should be a Conference which will have some thing of real value to board members. oanvassers, contribu- tors, and recipients as well as the aDCIaI wori.ers.

Mr. MacDonald said that be- cause of the focus of this ‘cou- terence being laid on “Interpre- tation of Social Work to the Public”, it is expected there will be a greater number of dele- gates in' attendance than at any previous conference of this kind.

At a meeting of the program tomlnittee held this week under the chairmanship of Walter Ba— ker. director of the Protestant Family Service Bureau, Charlotte- town, general plans were laid to secure speakers who are well qualified to present papers and lead discussion groups along the lines approved by the executive

committee at its earlier meetings.

Commission Will Take Steps, To Increase Water Pressure

The decrease in pressure of wa- ter in the area surrounding the Provincial Salnlltorium has been noted on several occasions during recent months. A survey indicat- ed that the water pressure in that area has dropped 50 per cent in the past year.

At a meeting of the Commiss- ion of Sewers and Water Supply on Thursday afternoon, a spokes- man for the comlmsslon said that they were going to rectify this matter in the spring when the 10- inch main on Kirkwood Drive will be extended throth to

River Road to connect at the high school with the present main. He added that although this connection would increase the quantity of water in that area, it would not increase the pressure; only prevent it from decreasing. Similar plans are also expected to be carried out in other sections of the city where there is a noted decrease in the water pressure. With regards to the filling‘in of

local Y's Men Hear Meeting In Australia

A recording of a meeting of the Bendlga Y’s Men’s Club of Australia was one of the high- lights of the regular Weekly meeting pf the Alpha Y’s Men‘s Club bails last night. Jack Kirby and Roy Smallman were chair- man and co-ehairman. ' Entertainment was provided by Miss Rodd and Miss Thompson, who rendered two duets. accom- panied by Miss Carter. 'All three are from North Milton. Trumpet solos, given by John Evans with Mrs. Flora Rogers at the piano, and were greatly enjoyed.

Gordon Rodd of North Milton was a guest.

Spring Park Road and the North .

the upper end of Government Pond, he said that the fill was necessary to conceal the ‘five- foot piping that is part of a city council project in that section of the city.

Bodies Of I8 Lake Seamen

Are Recovered

CHA’RLEVOILX,’ Mich. (AP)— Hope of finding more survivors of the sunken Carl D. Bradley was all but gone Thursday at headquarters of the Charlevoix coast guard group.

Meanwhile. mass funeral serv- ices and an official day of mourn 1an were announced at Rogers City, Mich, the little northeast- ern Michigan town of 3,873 per- sons, home port for the huge cargo vessel and homefior'lil of its 35 crew members.

Apparently only two men. Frank May-s and Elmer Fleming, both of Rogers City, survivied mountainous, storm-lashed Lake Michigan waves'whlch broke the ship in two Tuesday night.

The Bradley vanished about 45 miles west of C‘harlevclx in 330 feet of water. Eighteen bodies have been recovered. ~ 150 JOIN HUNT

A total of 150 persons. includ. ing state police and volunteers, joined coast guard foot patrols of tiny islands in the vicinity of the sinking to hunt for more bodies, possible survivors and equip- ment from the Bradley.

They support the cutters Sun. Dew and Hollyhock, three hell. copiers and an amphibian and two state police. aircraft combing the Bradley's watery grave area.

Searchers Thursday discovered empty life jackets and an empty capsized lifeboat on the southeast end of High Island.

WILL

MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS

THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE FRIDAY - 9.30 ~12.30 '

Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.

HOLD

Reg. $19.50

'— - SUEDE JACKETS -

Men’s fine quality Suede Jackets — Leather collar and cuffs, elastic waist band.

SALE $1235

of the Most Holy Redeemer} for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o’clock. Interment will take place in the Cat-holicl Cemetery. l

MACLEAN — At Long Creek oni November 20th, 1953. Mrs. Heb-l tor MiacLea-n in her 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funer- al Home until today lFrid-ay) noon, then at her late resi- dence. Funeral from New Do- minion United Church Satur- day, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment Long Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.

PERSONALS

l

Friends of Mrs. DM. Rebir-

son. Sunsel Lodge, will be sorry

to learn of her illness in tho1 P.E.l. Hospital.

Friends of little Muss Shll'ley‘ Ann and Master Gordon Calu‘ mody. Jr.. West Royalty. are. sorry to hear that they are con- fined io their home with the

1‘.

II .I-I's

try.

CAPITOL

In The SPRINGHILL STORY

Five men who figured in the aster which stirred the hearts are to tell Charlottetown people a story that has never been told before—the story of the role played by Alcoholics glvmg Springhill those qualities of spirit that have won fame throughout the coun-

HEAR THEIR STIRRING REPORT The meeting is open to the public. 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 23

Role

Springhill Dis- of all Canadians part of the

Anonymous in character and

THEATRE

Says Saint John Not Set Up For Shipbuilding

SAINT JOHN. NB. tCPl—ths major reason why the Saint Jclln Dry Doc-k Co. Uzi” did not 1's:— ceive a snare of $155,000,000 in contracts for six rcw destroyer escorts is that federal authorit- ies are convinced the Saint John shipbuilding plant is not equipped to handle this type of wcrk.

This information came Thurs- day i‘rom V e t e r a n s Minister Brooks, New Brunsw’ ': represen- tative in the federal cabinet.

Opinion that the Saint John plant was not “geared for spe- cial type of destroyer encort con- struction" was shared by the Ca- nadian Maritime Commission and the Department of National De- fence, Mr. Brooks said in a tele- gram to a union work com/mit- tee.

He advised that encouragement has been given that Saint John will receive preference in pend- ing allocations for refitting ves- sels.

Carol Ann’s Fate In Jury's Hands

LINCOLN, Nob. (ATP) ‘— The

fate of Caril Ann Fugate. ex- sweetheart of kille r Charles .Starloweather, was placed Thurs- day in the hands of a jury O‘f seven men and five women. Her lawyers quoted the 15year- old murder defendant as possess- ing “a. very abiding faith in the jury” as she awaited a verdict which could mean 1i.” imprison- ment or death in the electric chair.

Caril is charged on two counts of first degree murder with aid- ing and abetting Starlaweather in the Jan. 27 killing of Robert Jen- sen, 17, of Bennt, Nelb. One count charges premeditated and malicious murder, thé second count, murder in the perpetration of a robbery.

Identical charges brought mass killer Starkwewther, 19, a death sentence last May.

ONE OF 11 VICTIMS

Jensen w as one of Star-k- weatthler’s 11 admit-ted murder victims.

Judge Harry Summer in4 struoted jurors they may find Caril innocent or guilty on either first or second degree murder on the first count. On the second count the only alternatives were innocent or guilty of first degree murder.

First degree murder is punish- ableuin Nebraska by death or life imprisonm- eat. The j""y sets the penalty. Second degree murder is punishable by imprisonment of 10 years to life.

fl

most inexpensive salesman ya. can- employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT

WANT AD‘ Phone 2505

W000 ISLAND - GARIBOII FERRY SERVIBE

Fall Schedule 8—11—1—3 Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive STANDARD TIME

For daily report (1131 CFCY on first weather broadcast Crosa early and avoid delay. No Reservations

NORTH UMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. E. Island

WEATHER

TORONTO ICPl - ’l'cmpcl'a. lures issued by the weather of-

flee:

Min Max Dawson 7 Calgary lo TOI‘UI‘JI o .28 0.) Ottawa .3 21 Montreal 40 .30 Quebec 37 48 Fredericton 37 47 Saint John 30 47 Monoton 36 44 Halifax 42 49 Charlottetown 38 44 Sydney 41 :13 Yarmouth 46 01 St. J ohn's 35 43

HALIFAX (ClPl-Jl'lhe weather office says another band of cloud will move across the Marltimes today and the northern half of the district is expected to get a

2 CHAR/ n .feu' raLllslloucrs or Slzo'x.l..l.._.... ‘ ‘ “ca :5: v y l 12(0):: Sicfla maill‘lauciz‘ trullibnfl cloufi'ihcss: IIlllIC char old] L. “fl paraluye; \vcsteyly mod: 1‘. Y.“ i high at Halifax 33:3 aptly a.” hernnle .1- an.

mouth 1.0 and 50. 45. New Glasgow a and 45. I ‘7 ‘ Cape Breton island. Pl‘lliCeszfiII-i ward Island, Ncw Brunsufi“. Variable cloudiness w.th a. m‘ ralnshowers or snowflurrics.‘ {L tle change in tempera‘tule.tlxsc.é_ erly winds 20. Low-high a, gird ney 32 and 45. Oharlottecu lint.“ Moncton 323 and 40, Frelerl. o 303 and 40, Saint John 303 and Edmundston 32 and 40, Campbel . l 40.

toga? (ffmg‘untdy: West windjstzb; variable cloudiness with ulstbll- lty 10 miles: little change in tem-

peralture.

“d GCSIIEI‘I 2w

iafiom either full or meat.

WANTED .

A Field Secretary for Girl Guides Assoc-

_ Write Box No. R100 cure Guardian-Patriot. Charlottetown

part time employ-

1

ST. PAUL'S

HANIS

5:30 - 7:30

TUESDAY. DEcEMaER 2nd

Ticket sale only-May be obtained from A. Y. P. A. members or phone 9715

A. Y. P. A.

UPPER,

Admission $1.00

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