A Blizzard of
argains Drifis Througi
.Page_10 The Guardian Mon, February, 3, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
CHEVERIE -— In fond and" lov- ing memory of our dear hus- band and father Frank. (Darky) Chcverie who departed this life February 3rd. 1954.
Though tears in our eyes do not glisten,
And our faces are not always sad,
There is never a night or a morn-
ing, That We don’t think of that won- derful Dad.
Not a day do we forget him, In our hearts he is always there, For we loved him dearly and miss him As it dawns another year.
Always remembered but sadly missed by his Wife and family.
GAITII 0F THANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent cards and messages of sym- pathy during my recent sad be- reavement. " ‘ Mrs. Annie MacDonald, Corn-’ wall. '
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. ALETHA MacVITTIE
In the early hours of the morn- ing on December 11, 1957, the angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rodger- son, Hampton, and claimed for its own a mother, Mrs. Aletha MacVittie, rat the age of sixty years.
She was born at Lot 16. May 7, 1897, an only daughter of the late Grace Best andvA1fred Sim- mons. She spent her girlhood days in Saskatchewan and return- ed to this province with her ill mother who later passed away.
She married Everett Heber Ma‘cV«ittie, Westmoreland. She later resided in Crapaud, where they operated a meat store and Kozy Korner, until the sudden death of her husband two years ago. She became ill and entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatmen but of no avail. . 1,
‘She returned home and 'later was nursed and cared’ for by her two daughters, Grace (Mrs, E. Rodgerson) and Mary (Mrs. Geo.“ Stordy) who never left her until the end.
Her pleasant smile and kindly disposition won her many friends and she bore her great suffering
, COMFY, C 0 Z Y QUARTERS
‘ Agents Wanted
IMAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE I over vacant Watkins route in ‘ Charlottetown. Nothing to vest. No experience necessary as we train you. Minimum earnings $60.00 weekly. Apply in writing to Mr. F. Granger, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Quebec.
Baliy chicks
CHICKS FOR MAXIMUM yields on competitive markets. Pullets (Ames and other “egg specials” high yield, low over-
’ head). Dual purpose. Cockerels, Broilers (should be on order Feb.-March.) Bray Hatchery re- presentative Ralph Raynor, RR ‘No. 5, Charlottetown.
MORE EGGS, LESS FEED AND MORE $$$$ Get Raynor Leghorn or Leghorn Cross Bred Chicks Write or Phone us today RAYNOR CHICK HATCHERY Mt. Herbert Dial 7984
in- ,
OUT OUR WAY
I come is A!-l—ER, MR5. RAFFERTY!DON‘T as 2; ALARMED .1 IT WA6—-~ UM-I-lAl<-/2' A TRUCK /IAISHAP, AND THouoi-\
I ‘(OUR HUSBAND HAD EXPERT MEDICAL ATTENTION, He PLEADED F012 V002 TENDER CARE./-w HAi<—i<Ai=i=.I-«.1 “ DiDN‘T i<NOv~J I-IE HAD SUCH A CHARMING‘ SPous5/
Boarders Aooommodated , ROOM AND BOARD FOR W1 ) students in private home. Dial 5134. 1
cars and Trucks For sale
1954 FORD SEDAN, AUTOMAT- ic, good condition. $300. and_ ‘ take over payments. R.C.A.F.‘ Station, Summerside local 9 -1.
1952 1/4-TON ' ‘DGE TRUCK, winter tires, good condition. Ap- ply Gordon MacLean, Hunter River. '
For Rent
BED SITTING ROOM, HEATED, 257 Queen St.
APARTMENT SECOND FLOOR 6 rooms and bath. $75.00 month- ly. Brighton. Dial 8476.
TELEVISION $5.00 WEEKLY. Firestone Home and Auto. Dial 5547. .
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, MOD- ern two-bedroom apartment 1st. floor, very central write Box 626 Guardian-Patriot.
quickly tenanted through ‘fWant-
ed To Rent” ads. Describe yours
to an ad - writer TODAY. Dial 8506.
with Christian fortitude. She was visited frequently by her pas- tor, Rev. L.R. Graves. She wasl a’ member of the W.M.S. West-E moreland. ' * I
Her funeral was held on Dec.’ 13, Rev. L.A. Graves read the Scripture and spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Rev. K. Charman led in prayer. The Hymns sung were “The Lord is, My Shepherd” and “Unto thel Hills”. A solo, ‘‘There’s a Land, That is Fairer than Day” was rendered by her brother-in-law, Llewelyln Gamble, City. Dr. Pet- er MacDonald was in charge of the music.
Her remains were tenderly laid
to rest in the Westmoreland Bap-‘ ~
tist’ Cemetery beside her loved ones. Q '
The pallbearers were Park Canfield, Winfield Gamble, Har- ry Best, Arthur Simmons, Lorne Simmons and Earle Francis.
She leaves to mourn, three daughters, namely Mrs. Everett Rodgerson (Grace) Hampton; Mrs. James Moore (Evelyn) West- moreland; Mrs.. George Stordy, (Mary) Crapaud; two sons Keith Martin, Lynn, Mass., Carl, Cra- pa-ud; and six grand children, who will ever cherish her mem- ory of a dear one, who is ab- sent in the flesh, ‘but. with the Lord.
Beyond the rainbow’: end there lies
The land of love and light,
Where shadows never dim the skies _
For there — there is no night
And though, our loss is hard to bear ‘ ’
Of our loved one, or of friend
‘We know that we shall find them
there Beyond the rainbow’: end.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Aletha MacVitte express their gratitude for Floral tribues, cards of sympathy, clergy,.relatives and neighbours, W.I. and Dr. Peter MacDonald, who helped in their recent and very sad bereave- ment.
IN MEMORIAMI
MRS. HER"ERT JOHNSTON The death of Mrs. Herbert Johnston occurred on November 28, 1957, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Carr, 15 Kent Street, Charlottetown.
The late Mrs. Johnston, the former Elizabeth Ann Ford, was born on June 19, 1875 in Eben- ezer, P.E.I., the daughter of Will- iam and Catherine (Mclnnis) Ford. Her husband Herbert Johnston predeceased her in No- vember, 1945. \
The funeral service was held on November 30 at the MacLean Funeral Home was conduc-ted by Sr. Capt. and Mrs. John Car- ter.
[Left to mourn are her daugh- ter Ella, son-in-law Percy Carr, .wo grandchildren Wendell and Elillson, and Mrs. John Harper, :he former Lois Whitlock who re- sided with Ir. and Mrs. John- ston.
The pallbearers were Edgar Whitlock, Albent Murphy, Ernest Diamond, John Harper, Albert Carr and rnest "‘o..h.
The fuifcral was I“ ;ely atten- ded. Interment was in the Peop- les Cemetery.
BIG INCREASE Average daily crude oil produc- ‘ion in Canada was 468,000 bar-
rels in 1956, against 19,000 bar- rels in 1946.
present, .
Two NEW APARTMENTS, 2ND and 3rd floors, 61 Fitzroy Street, Suitable for Adults. Dial 6016 or Apply 233 Queen Street.
4 Rooms AND BATH, PRIVATE
entrance, heated, rent $60.00 Write Box 628. Guardian-Patri- ot. .
For Sale DUNCAN-FYFT3 TABLE $20.00. Dial 4934. ONE PAIR TRUCK TIRES SIZE
750 x 17._ Used. Apply Wallace Smith, Winsloe Road.
MODERN NEW HOME, 2 BED- rooms. Brighton District, P.O. Box 221, Charlottetown.
ONE SOUTHWIND HEATER, suitable for Volkswagen. Apply Doug's Service Station, Monta- gue. , . UNBREAKABLE (MELMAC)
DINNERWARE Terms arranged. Apply to-
‘ JOHN ARSENAULT 83 Bayfield St., 2nd floor
100 GAL SIZE.BAR.RELS ALSO large and small tubs. Waddell Bros Crapaud.
SMALL DWELLING IN PARK- dale area near City Apply Box 625 Care Of Guardian - Patriot.
USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS OFTEN ‘
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING on SELLING
For Sale
LARGE QUAKER OIL SPACE heater used 5 weeks with cir- culation fan. and heater. Mo- tor. Price $120. Phone 8410.
I4 BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE with Annex heater, almost new, may be seen at 48 Green St., Charlottetown.
E R A S E). EVERDAY. PROB- lems with Classfied ads! To sell, rent, hire, buy, swap — dial 8506. 1
HOUSE WITH 16 ACRES, BEAU tiful village view, 6 rooms, mo- dern conveniences, A-1 condi- tion. Inquire Jack Beaton, Hun- ter River, P.E.I. ,
ONE RICHARDS steel fire door, 5 x 7. with track and trollies in good condition. Reasonably priced Apply Eas- tern Trust Co.
WOOD new, complete with box, also drawing sleigh. Apply H. Keat- ing, Kensington Road or John Hickox, Springfield.
Pull out Couch, Single Couch, Play Pen, Bird Cages and stand 2 and 3 gal "rocks. Bea’oon’s Auction Rooms.
ONE SHAFT 17 FT. 6 HANGERS 4 pulleys 6 x 20, 5 x 20, 4 x 18, 6 x 12, 6 sashes and frames 12 and 9 light 10 x 12 glass. Da- vid R. Campbell, Kensington R.R. 2 Irislitown.
Female "Help Wanted
WANTED: GIRL FOR WORK IN laundry. Phone 4319 or write P. O. Box 664.
WANTED — GIRL OR MIDDLE- aged woman for general house- work. Evenings free. Family 2 adults. Apply 82 Fitzroy Street.
HELP WANTEIT 2
WANTED COOK TO WORK IN Restaurant, Male or Female, Apply immediately to Blaquiere Doiron, North Rustico. ‘
WILCOX SLEIGH PRACTICALLY .
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
or J. R. wii.i.iAivisi
ELLO, “ HORACE, / /V\ELIé5A.’ AND 'I.‘Ll_ ‘
4.
Toucu -me GANDAGEQ TlLL'1'_ so
BACK /TOMOIZ
Help Waiited
FULL OR PART TIME. ESTA- blished Watkins Route 'aila- ble. 400 customers. Earn $2.00 to $3.00 an hour plus Bonus Plan. Write R. H. Boucher, 350: St. Roch Street.’Mon-treal, Que.‘
ADDRESS ADVERTISING LIT erature sparetime. No typewrit- er or experience needed. Send; stamped addressed envelope.I National Mail Order Distribu-‘
triot.
I 23 WEEKLY Eon WEARING lovely dresses g‘ en to you as bonus. Just show North ‘Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North A-3 merican Fashion Frocks Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept Z, 3 No. 2981, Montreal.
I Lost Ah.‘ Found
I HOST LADIES WRIST WATCH 1 between Montague High School and Kilmuir. Finder please leave at Guardian office.
MARE LEFT ON MY PREMIS- es. If not called‘! : in_,sevenI days will be sold to pay expen- ses. Herman MacFarlane, Ber‘ eque. I
TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM‘ Ments Restaurant Friday night Mans gabardine coat, left coat; with rosary and watch strapi in pocket. Phone 8082.
Miseellanoiis
AVON COSMETICS NEEDS QU* alified women interested in good, earnings at once, Territories a—! vailable in Charlottetown andI
_ Vicinity. Apply K. G. Dunn, 16'
Princess Street, Moncton.-
SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT‘
Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL - CHICKEN and STEAK
ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228
I
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
~ Bell, Matheson 8i Foster 150 Richmond St.
1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. 'Dial’4232
M. A. Farmer, Q,C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LL.B.- 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Palmer 8: Haslam Bank of.Nova Scotiav Bldg. Peake 8; Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
OPTOMETRISTS
]. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent St’... 5611 J. S. Taylor, R.O. Corner Kent 8; Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, RD. Montague P. E. I.
I ARC!-IITECT
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
For Those’W'ho Prefer; To Write Their Own;
AD HERE'S HOW
want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words; Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. ' -
HERE'S HOW MUCH
coooooioooool 3-60‘ 4 days ........... 2.803; ‘1 day .80
HERE'S THE NUMBER
» CLASSIFIED! I
THIS—is a sample 3-line‘
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 336}
FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C.
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhce & Trainor 165 Queen St. ' Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. R. Carson 201 Prince'St. Dial 6432
I
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
McDONALD,
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
COOPER, BROTHERS & CO.
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C./, Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial, 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil
166 Gt. Geo. Sf. Charlottetown Phone 4339 ' P. O. Box-513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213 ‘
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. s. CHANDLER,
I B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. . 161 QUEEN sr. PHONE 3325
DIAL 6349
CURRIE & C0.
8506
lWe Will Be Glad ToI ‘ielp You Prepare An IAd If You‘Wish.
i
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 - 6548 _ P,‘ o_ Box 137 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON ‘ _ _ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Provincial Bank Building 698 Main street
MONCTON. N. I.
Miscellaneous
FILL THOSE NEEDS THROUGH Classified Ads! Need a job, a place to live, a car? Place a
“Wanted” ad for action!
Male Help Wanted
Steel Output In US Down Slightly
CLEVELAND (AP) — Another half point drop in steel produc- tion occurred last week, and a
RUN A ME?l’S STORE FROM your own home: Yes! We’ll put you into your own business ab- solutely free! Now you can sell to every man, clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports- wear. etc. Amazing money mak- ing plan. No experience neces- sary, full or part time. Free clothing for personal use as ex- tra bonus. Write for powerful
.sample outfit and full instruc- tions absolutely Free. Dept. 225 Cooper Johnson Co.; Boxi 1100,
Beauharnois, Que.
further dip of "a point or two dur- ing February is likely before an upswing, Steel magazine says to- day.
The current steel ingot rate is 5 per cent of capacity, the weekly journal of metalworking says. That is an estimated 1,480,- 000 tons. Metal users still are cut- ting stocks, “but at a less rapid rate than they were," the maga- zine adds.
“Automotive steel purchasers in Detroit are buying practically nothing,” And some scheduled February deliveries are being
Services llffered
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA tions done, mens pants cuffed uniforms altered. Phone Mrs
Currie, 4707.
shoved back to March. The magazines composite price for steelmaking scrap rose $1.25
highest level since October. The industry looks for the sea- sonal surge of structural steel
Seeds
activity to improve production in the second quarter.
HAVE A GOOD VEGETABLE, Garden this year! Use earlier and better varieties. Write for
catalogue.
complete f r e e Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Springfield. He lrived on the homestead the greater part of his life, where he was engaged in farming.
Teaizliers Wanted
He was confirmed in the Aug- lican faith in 1894 and remained
TEACHER WANT"D IMMEDI- ately. Principal for Fortune Bridge School. Annual Supple- ment $550.00. Apply to Mrs.
Ernest Aitken, Secretary‘.
a loyal member and staunch snip- porter of St. Elizabeth’s church where his pew was seldom em- pty until his hearing became im- paired. When he retired seven years ago he took up residence
Wanted
in Hunter River.
tors. Box 627 Guardian and Pa-‘ WANTED _ ALE 50TTLEs_
Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
of Charlottetown, five grandchil-
FILL THOSE NEEDS THROUGH Classified ads! Need a job, a- place to live, a car‘? Place a
“Wanted” ad for action!
dren and three great grandchil-
Mrs. dale, B.C. and Mary, Mrs. Frank Pedley of Hudson, Quebec. An
EUYING DAILY GOOD PIGS over 32 lbs. will buy smaller ones. Also Fox Horses top pric- es and farm pick-up. P.A. Mac- Donald. Phone 1 ring 3. St.
Peters Bay.
older brother, Binny and a half- brother Richard Elliott predecea- sed him.
Thefuneral was heldvfrom the home of hs son Hyatt to St. Eliz- abeth’s Church, Springfield, where
5 ROOM HOUSE, BY RELIABLE Near church and school in Parkdale area. Must have yard and gar- den space. Apply Box 629. The
tenants, by March 1st.
Guardian.
the service was held on Monday at 2.30 p.m. conducted by the ‘rector , the Rev. G.R.F. Ebsary.
With Me” an “ God’s Tomorrow” was beautifully sung by Mr. Ivan MacKay. ’
WANTED
We are paying highest market kinds of scrap rou and metal materials, also,
irices for all
do bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK CO.
LTD. 158 Kent St.
IN MEMORIAM
EVERETT J. HASLAM
There passed peacefully away at his nome in Hunter River on
-
79th year. -
ted by old and young alike.
and Sarah Dixon
187 Great George St.
Saturday morning, December 14, Mr. Everett J. Haslam‘ in his
Although he had been in fail- ing health for the past few years his death came as a great shock to his friends and relatives as he had visited and chatted with the neighbours just two days pre-. viously. Having a cheerful dispos-° -ition he was loved and respec-
Everett was the second son of the late Lewis Charles Haslam Haslam of
The pallbearers were John A.
last week to $35.50 a gross ton,‘
He is survived by his wife the -‘ former Edna Weeks, two sons, , Hyatt of Fredericton and Arthur
dren, also two sisters, Carrie, : Golding Abbott of Wyan- »
SAN PEDRO, Calif. .
MacDonald, George E. Smith, W. A. Patterson, Ira N. MacKay, Fred J. Haslam and William I. Haslam. ‘\
5 The floral tributes were many ‘and beautiful and bear silent tri-
parted. CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Everett Haslam and fam- ily wish to express their appre- ciation and thanks for the help and kindness received from rela- hives and friends during their re- cent bereavement, also to those who sent flowers, cards and mes- sages of sympathy.
EDITOR DIES
OBAN, Scotland (AP) — Mrs. Flora Anne MacAuley, said to be the oldest ‘working newspaper editor in Britain, died here Fri- day. She was 98. She was con- sulting editor of the Oban Times, which she owned. For the last six years she was confined to her home because of injuries received in an accident, but she carried on her work by telephone and conferences in her living room.
9 No more frozen fingers I . No more frozen clothes . No more dampness in your home
Dry Your Clothes for only Pennies ci doiy in oi THOR fully automatic clothes
DRYER!
$40 For‘Your Old Clothes Line! $1.00 For Every Clothes Pin
(UP TO 25 PINS)
AT
FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD.
Phone 5547
Large lot.
FOR SALE
New modern, six-room bungalow, with three bed- rooms in Belvedere area.
Oil heat, air conditioned.
For particulars apply—- BOX 623 — GUARDIAN
CLASSIFIED
secutive issues. word per day. 31/ac per word per day.
word per day.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified advertising is inserted in both The Guardian and The Patriot.
Ads must appear in con-
One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per I
Minimum charge for 20 words.
I
NEW YORK (AP)——Despite. an I» reckon with the news that Robert bute to the memory of the de- atmosphere of business recession,|R. Young, board chairman of the New York Central Railroad and of Allegliany Corp., the holding company which controls Central,
the stock market rose substan- tially in January. ,
The quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Ex- change rose an estimated $9,860,- 000,000 in the first month of 1958.
This is based on a rise of $7.80 in the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, which closed this week at $162.50. It was the third straight weekly advance. Last week’s gainwas 50 cents.
Part of the rise was due to re- investment demand usual at the start of a new year. The advance was helped along also by news of greater defence spending, official predictions that the business slump would end well before the year was over and by credit-eas- ing measures.
QR SALS INTO FALLOUT, 4
Albert) propose to sail into the restrict—i the voyage will arouse,pi1li@ Bigelow, 51, Cos Cob, Conn., ed island area where the next dignafion against the testing“ _ , architect, poses on the prow of 5 _ H k The hymns sung were “Ab1de' the 3()-foot ketch “Golden Rule” ‘ April. A P3°_1f15t and 8 Qua 91‘; which he and three companions since 1948, Bigelow sa.d he hopesl
N. Y. Stock Prices Up : Substantially During January
nuclear tests are scheduled for
had committed suicide.
But Wall Street had ample time to sleep on the shocking news. Al- though there was a 90-minute de- lay in the opening of NYC stock Monday because of the throng of and sellers, the stock closed unchanged that day. It was one of the market’s most actively traded stocks during the 'week,.
buyers
closing at 151/4, off only 1/4.
The rail section as a whole pro- vided virtually the only excite- ment of the week, staging a strong technical rally Wednesday.
Among active Canadian’ issues {last week on the American Stock Exchange was Webb and Knapp, Monday the market had to unchanged at 11/5.
HALIFAX (CP) —- Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker says the great- est challenge facing this scientific age is leadership in Christianity and the humanities.
Communist c 0 11 n t r i e s have rushed to develop scientists, he told students of St. Mary's Univer- sity Thursday, but they proved that “conformity can‘t be pro- duced by stuffing the mind and starving the" soul.
“All the scientific miracles of a lifetime Can’t fulfill the require-‘ ment of the world for leadership . or nullify the need for Christian character.”
Mr. Diefenbaker received an honorary doctor of laws degree from the university for “his loyal public service and his enlightened discharge of his duties.” OTHERS GET DEGREES
Most Rev. Gerald Berry, Ro- man Catholic archbishop of Hall- fax and St. Mary’s chancellor, conferred the degree.
Also receiving honorary doctor of laws degrees were W. T. Ross Flemington, president of Mount
' Allison U n i v e r sity, Sackville,
N.B., and Harold S. Foley, Brit- ish Columbia industrialist.
Mr. Flemington was termed a “distinguished educa-tionalist.” Mr. Foley made a “tremendous contribution to international good- will” by underwriting the trans- fer of a Hungarian forestry school to his province.
Mr. Diefenbaker, in a “simple message” to the university’s stu- dent body, urged them to devote time to community work, so that some day they can help fill the need for leadership in public af- fairs. ‘\
“And next to Christian leader. ship, leadership in public affairs provides unlimited scope for helping mankind."
START IN HOME “We haven’t got a perfect de.
Says Top, Need Is Leaders In Christianity And Humanities
is far away.” But if Canada was to continue growing, keeping out communism, and developing its freedom, then leadership must start in the home and continue through all for"1s of public af-
fairs.
He told the students he should not _be talking about leadership in Nova Scotia, al- though “we wonder sometimes,
problems
in regard to the leadership you
have givenin other parts of Can- ada, how you can have any left.” He said there was a time a law- yer couldn’t ' become a judge out West unless he was a MacDon-
ald.
But regardless of where the
students moved in this country,
he asked them to remain in Can- “beco"\e‘ architects of . And may
ada to Canada's future. .
age never deny you the courage to do what is right."
Before the convocation the St.
Mary’s student council presented Mr. Diefenbaker with a certifi- cate oommending him for excel- _ activi- ties. The prime minister said i-t
ling in extra-curricular
will receive a prominent place in his study.
nuclear weapons.
(AP ,WIl‘e:ll:%
EDWARD P. DINAN “V Edward P. Dillffll, memtgifii a prominent Wakeff id faith, U.S.A. passed away on Decflltl in his home 29 Cresent 81,1? had bee ill for more tlitiifi year. i. _ '_' Mr. Dinan was born Ill lasbown, N.B. son of Willianiitt Margaret (Murray) Dlllall ad lived in this town from chilillioit Mr. Dinan was a retireii'1‘iiiIII- er and also interested injreal estate. - , » P ‘V’ He was a m_em’oer’of tlie” Name Society andwst Church. He is sui"v wife Matilda B. Walsh of _ ley Bridge, P.E.I.; a li. Thomas Dinan; three ‘V slsifllz Mrs. Gertrude Duffeefiif ing, Mass., and Mrs. Ciitlieny McDermott of Woburu, and Margaret Wheeler of Two brothers, Clii'isI0PI1.*3.f.," attorney and Joseph C. 3 gist, predeceased him , ,1II5I.»_. Funeral services were Saturday morning from H. Butter Funeral Home. till‘? hew, Rev. FI'a..;is of St. Du ‘.an’s Universllfl.-__I.z:“!I' lottetown, P.E.I. was gglellt‘ of a solemn requiem lug’. held in St. Josepli’s Church,‘ William T. Pearsoll was and Rev. Daniel H. HAW subdeacon. Te1‘l‘Y'5_ Mass and DeProfundis weresgll by Mrs. Wallace EdI1'10l1d5: Winifr 1 Curran and C01 J. Connelly, ‘Mrs. Edwarh nelly was organist. 2“ Bearers were Dnepléeelgllfé ward J. Dinan. 1‘- » ,. an and Edward P. McDM of Reading, Robert J. er, Lexington, Paul V- ‘bow and Thomas F. Walsh: Wakefield. - Interment has in the fig plot ".1 Forest Glade 9°13“, where prayers of OITIINIP M read by Rev. Francis W:el“ . ger, assisted by Rev. D8111 ’ nigan. ~ On Friday eve£iflE,’;‘e‘:‘fI:I of the Holy NaIn€_5°°‘9cl;5P,,,. Joseph's Church with V! V“ ident George .‘.lalonsG1l.ere lo, the Funeral Home and W in the recitation Of the ' by Rev. W.T. Pearsau; cm, Arrangements WET9 mad 5;, of William H. Butter 3
Protection for 1,484 b°’¢5‘- .»-'
Fishermen Get In Government
Insurance Plcin
HALIFAX, -— Each year sees an increase in the number of Maritime fishermen taking ad- vantage of the Fishermen‘s In-
demnity Plan, a Federal govern-
ment sclieme for insuring small
;anl medium-sized fishing craft.
Last year in the three occanside
provinces the amount of insur-
ance in force jumped 19 per cent above the 1956 level to provide
Wanted Immediately
Established Charlottetown firm requires Experi- enced Stenographer, must have Shorthand and a ,working knowledge of Bookkeeping.
Apply in own handwritin ksalary expected, references, to:
g, stating experience.
BOX 624 c/o GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
Those figures h3V9hb°:1:mmo by G. L. Grant, WM°r“.nM, ters the plan in the dau gion from Area H93 qFish‘¢fitt the Department .°f Halifax. . igiti
The low cost of themlflflge — the premiums are cm: W, cent of the value coupled with the Cclnsage" of sea and fire en€9“Tme‘S«iI men to Dmtect their Eivei’l"' livelihood. The schemfc. tection to all comm?’ . Valli! men on boats I‘3ng‘"g ‘I from $250 to $192000 Ce is MI‘
This plan of_1ns11f_3flermen~ifl able to Canadian $11 Co1uiilI" both coasts. In 1311 ‘im- the 1,415 boats pres‘, $6,300!" represent a V81“? red jail‘ Value of boatS_ “15".S $2_33IiI1I Maritime Provmcest émogoiiil‘ an increase of ab011 at of “I the figures for Jan“ “ - year. to‘ Claims Paid last ye‘; WI time fishermefl revenge 1'” $26,000. Premium since mil’ Iless than $25»09°',. 1953 111“. Iwas inaugl-l1"',’t I-1,1,5:-.ave!"' ithan $82,000 1" ‘W in the Ill.’ paid to fishermen and provinces fol’ lossses.
‘ - V IN MEMORIAM