, aed

CAT

.

dent, explains to member, John Eldon Green, the value of one of the many il- lustrated pamphliets on display at the Catholic Information Cen-

play at right. Official opening

HOLIC INFORMATION CENTRE OPENED

Wiliam Murphy (left) presi- ature applicable to the en- develop more extensive Chris. committee | thronement of the Sacred Heart | tian reading

practices among

in the home is shown in the dis-| the members of Charlottetown

and: district’ parishes. Donors of

of the new information centre | material collected in all parts {and lending library was held | of the diocese included Most

tre, located on Great George | sulted from an idea conceived | Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern,

Street, Queen Square I hast night.

Its establishment re-| D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown.

School. Also available there are | over a year ago by one of the |The Centre will be open each

books and pamphlets for adults | Christian Family Movement | afternoon this week between 1:00

and children on vocations and | groups. By this means the spon-

| and 5:00 p.m. and during all | Sunday Masses.

other religious subjects. Liter-' sors hope to encourage and

City Man Will Be Chairman At CARC Conference In Sept.

Roy Smallman, local pharma- ! cist, will be chairman for the Canadian Association for Re- | tarded Children conference to | be held in Charlottetown Sept. | 16-18.

In a report of conference plans given to a meeting of the local group, Mr Smallwood outlined the program of the forthcoming conference He said that this meeting would be the second national conference of the CARC. The first was held fm Calgary last year. At that time Leo Berrigan, president of the local Association for Re- tarded Children, and F. P. Smith, chairman of the P.E.L day-+raining class, were in at-| tendance |

At the Charlottetown confer- ence ways and means will be discussed forthe helping of the more than one-half million re tarded in Canada. Of this vast number, some 160,000 are chil-

ROY SMALLMAN

CITY AND CENTRAL

tion of this crippling handicap.

Plans were discussed also in regard to the operation of a summer camp for retarded children recently purchased at Oyster Bed Bridge. It is felt that this venture will prove a great boon to retarded children and their parents..

Mrs. Wendall Cudmore of the ways and means committee re- ported that $115 was realized in the recent bring and buy sale. She also said a cake sale would be held Feb. 27 and it was planned to launch a fund raising drive this summer. Leo Berrigan. president the local association was chair- man of the meeting. Grant Travers of Summerside was a welcome guest.

Ch’'town Branch Of Auxiliary For Blind Meets

The Charlottetown branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of the C. N.LB. held their regular meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel, Fri- day, There was a good atten- dance, including three charter

YOUTH needs the “Y’ and the} ROPER FUNERAL — The | “Y’ needs your contribution. Sup-| funeral service of Muriel M. | port your Y.M.C.A. Roper was held from the Mac-

Lean Funeral Home Saturday

AUCTION “435° ‘Score Cards | ;

; ‘Gs | afternoon. The service was con- fer sale at Guardian-Patriot | ducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Central Printing. Interment was in the People’s

PHONE 9234 right away for | Cemetery. Pall bearers were Ribs 24 cents Ib. Try | Harvey Campbell, E.H. Lord, Spare , them. | Walter Auld, James Cameron,

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- | Earl MacDonald, J.F. Moore.

gey’s a open 8.30 a.m. DEATHS

to 8 p.m. Diamond’s Grocery. Phone SHREENAN—There passed away |

TRY A POUND of Hamburg in Vancouver on Saturday, Feb-

at sau | ruary 7, 1959, Mrs. John A. DR. T. E. E. Robins 111 Kent} Shreenan, in her 82nd year. Street has resumed practice.| Remains are being forwarded P to Kinkora for burial. Funera}

Phone 4727. : : notice later. THE TRUSTEES of the P.E.I.

Protestant Orphanage acknow- ledge with grateful thanks «he @um of two hundred dollars ($200.00) from the estate of the iate Dr. F.E. Smallwood:

KNOW YOUR “Y’’— President Arthur Duvar concludes the ser- jes of Y.M.C.A. talks-Radio C.F. C.Y. today at 1.30.

NOT EXPROPRIATED—The aite of a proposed Department of Transport Wharf in Charlotte; town was not expropriated as reported Saturday. A. Pickard and Co. Ltd. had granted an/|

ion to the Crown without.| ates This option was taken! up before expiry.

LIVER 49 CENTS Ib. delivered to your door. No C.0.D. Phone | 9234. :

Dr. T..4GENCHEFF, 101 Fitz-|

roy Street, will be absent from | his office February 7th to 14th.

DOUGHERTY FUNERAL The funeral of Ewen Dougherty was held Satirday morning from his late residence to St. Michael’s Church, Iona, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard McKenna, parish priest, who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were P. J. Kelly, Bernard Dougherty, And- rew MacKenzie, Joseph Kelly, James O'Shea and Harold Mc- Guigan. Interment was in the ehurch cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTO

15 King Square Charlottetown

- DIAL 5549

| CAMPBELL—At Kensington, Feb-

| HOUSTON—At the P.E.I. Hos-

MACLEAN — At 39 Water St. on Friday, February 6, 1959, John W. MacLean ‘(Dental | Mechanic), in his 66th year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral

will be held this Monday afternoon, service commenc-\ ing at 2 o'clock. Interment St. Peters cemetery.

CURRIE — At the, Charlotte- town Hospital, February 8, | 1959, James A. Currie in his 77th year. Resting at the |! MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Inter- | ment People’s Cemetery.

NEILL—At the residence of his neice, Mrs. Leona Bernard, 17 | Bishop Street, on Saturday, February 7, 1959, Angus Neill of North Milton, in his 84th year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Héme from ..where |

i '

the, funeral will be held to- |

morrow ‘* Tuesday,-~ service commencing at 2 a'clock. In- ternment Milton cémetery.

MCIVER—Suddenly at Newton; |:

February 8, 1959 Aden McIver, age 47 years. Funeral notice later.

ruary 7, 1959, Ellen Camp- bell, in her 81st year. Remaias will be forwarded from Da- vidson’s Funeral Home to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Duggan, Kensington, Tuesday evening, where funeral service will be held om Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment Mt. Royal cemetery.

pital, February 7, 1959, Ren-!

JOHNSTON—At

members Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillian and Mrs. Frank MacPhee whose con- tinuous interest in this fine organ-

| ization never lessens. The pres-

ident, Mrs. John B. Murley. ex- tended a warm welcome to a new member, Mrs. Lyman Davison of St. Peters Cathedral.

Mrs. Blythe Murray, the sec- retary read letters from Beach Grove, the Provincial Sanatorium, Riverside Hospital, Provincial Infirmary and private persons, thanking the Auxiliary for their gracious hopsitality and remem- brances at the Christmas party.

Mrs...W.J.P. MacMillian, Mrs. A. Hyndman, Mrs. Frank Mac- Millian, Mrs. A. W. Hyndman, Mrs. Frank MacPhee and Mrs. d. a nominating committee for the annual meeting which will be

held April 10.

Mrs. F.J. Steele the treasurer stated the final resturns from the blitz were very satisfactory.

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Bonnell, Mrs. Jack Garn- hum and Miss Lorna Weeks will be in charge of the Easter gifts to the bli of Charlottetown. Members will meet at the Legion on March 25 to gift wrap and deliver the individual packages.

Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillian asked the members to save any old eye glasses until plans are finalized

into the cause and seeking a solution and means of preven-

of |

mB\P-E.1. Com

gency

10 apprentices were invaived. Relaying information

located at Red Cross Headquar- pters in

Hill, Hj mersides and In_addition

Queens Arms, units roamed the capital. Several ‘walkie-talkie’ units operated in connection with the Bordex stations. PARTICIPANTS Volunteering their services to assist with the three-hour emer- gency try-out were the {follow- ing licensed operators: Stewart MacIntyre, East Point; Rev. L.

Ch’‘town Dental Technician, War Veteran Died Saturday

The death of John Walter Mac- Lean, 66, occurred Saturday: at his residence, 39 Water Street. A Charlottetown dental techni- cian, and 4 veteran of World War One, the late Mr. MacLean died following a heart attack.

Mr. MacLean enlisted with the 105th early in World War One and later transferred to the Canadian Dental Corps. After discharge he

Island amateur radio operators yesterday combined with civil defence personnel and members of the Red Cross disaster ser- vices committee to stage the Pro- vince’s first large scale emer- communications exercise. In all 15 licensed “hams” and

to and from an emergency filter ceater

{ et were ‘sta- otated “in East Point, Tea Miltoh, North Rustico, Sum-

and two

returned to his native city where

J. Ayers, North Rustico; and Erskine Gillis, Summerside.

Fulton Proude and Doug Mos- her, both of Charlottetown were in charge of the Borden instal- lations, while Harvey Winters and .Geofge Shelfoon, also of Charlottetown, handled the Queens Arms and Tea Hill units respectively.

‘Freddie Burke, another .Char- fottetown ‘‘tfam” called the shots at Milton. oe a ee ~“Vetéran operator Ed Garnhunr looked after the filter center,

| with the local mobile as in Pcharee: oe a oe OF Stewart Smith, boss of the ex- ercise. %

OTHER REPRESENTATIVES

Gordon MacDonald and Bob Younker represented the local Red Cress disaster committee, with Clayde Smith, co-ordinator, representing the provincial gov- ernment. Duhy Buck assisted Mr. Garnhum in the operation

he practised his trade until the time of his death.

He is survived by one son, John MacLean, of Charlottetown; and one daughter Mary, Mrs. J. S. Edwards, of New Glasgow. His wife predeceased him _ several years ago.

His funeral will take place to day at two o'clock from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Interment wil be in St. Peter’s Cemetery.

James Arthur Currie, former Charlottetown car dealer and plumbing and heating contractor, | died yesterday at the Charlotte- town. Hospital. He was in his 77th year.

Born and educated in Char- lottetown, the late Mr. Currie, while still in his teens, served with the Canadian forces in the Boer War. Taking his discharge in that country he later served for’ a number of years with the

| South African constabulary.

Returning to Charlottetown he resumed the plumbing trade which he had been studying prior to the war. After some time

Former Car Dealer, Plumbing Contractor Dies In_The City

Sydney, Nova Scotia, he formed a partnership with John Myrna; ghan, and established the well known plumbing and heating firm of Currie and Murnaghan.

Later he was also for many years local agent for Nash cars.

Since his retirement from active business about 15 years ago, he spent each winter in Florida until ill-health intervened.

Funeral arrangements have been deferred pending the arrival of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Can- ning of Toronto. Survivors include also a brother, Archibald Currie, a resixient of Calgary.

During his lifetime Mr. Currie was a member of St. James

D MacGuigan were appointed

19 below

Saturday Of Major Worth

The funeral of the late Major Wendell H. Worth was held Sat- urday afternoon from his late residence, 185 Euston Street, to St. James church where services was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Rev. A.F. MacLean.

Interment was in Sherwood cemetery. Honorary pall bearers were: Hon. T.W.L. Prowse, F. B. Conrad,\ B.H. Hughes, G.H. Buntain, L.E. Wellner, A, Birt- whistle, J.H. Hill, R.R. Bell, L. F. MacDonald. Active pall bear- ers were: J.D. Stewart, Sterling MacDonald,. Hall Spillett, Gordon Shaw. Roy Bevan, G.M. Frazee.

Staff of Dalvay Hotel, Officers

eral in a body.

At the grave the Legion ser- vice was read by Pius Smith. Last Post and Reveilee were sounded by bugler D.

Mill.

Sub-Zero Blast

Hits Province

The temperature in Charilotte- town at 11 o'clock last night was zero, officials at the meteorélogical station at the air- port reported. Winds'\ were vary- ing from 20 to 40 and there were

frequent snow flurries. In rural areas there wags con-

to send them where most needed. | ti2uous drifting but appgrently

Mrs. Ivan Horne moved

meeting adjourned

_ ROMAN RULE _ Chester. the country seat of

- Cheshire in England, was head-!

quarters of a Roman legion for three centuries.

beloved wife of Edward Pow- ley. Remains were transferred Saturday evening from the Cut- cliffe funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral from St. John’s Anglican Church, Mil- ton, Monday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Bayfield, N.B., February 7, 1959; John John- ston, formerly of Malpeque in his 66th year. Remains resting at Davidson's Funeral Home until Tuesday, then to Malpeque | United Church, where funeral service’ will be held at 1:30

jcular fire Saturday destroyed a

the little was sticking on the roads. | Only jn a few places were small | banks forming. |

Low temperature for the Pro- vince for the night was forecast |

to be 12 below zero. Winds were expected to gust as high as 50 mues per hour.

“TWO FAMILIES HOMELESS _ LANCASTER (CP)—A specta-

two-storey wooden dwelling at South Bay here, leaving two families homeless. Loss of the house and contents is estimated at more than $8,000. The house Was owned by Donald Waddell. He and his wife, and three child- ren occupied part of the ‘house, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spell- man occupying the other half.

j

<=

steel

spent in the same business in! Church. a Funeral Held | Annual Baha'i Conventions |

The annual Canadian Baha’l provincial conventions were held across Canada on Sunday. Prince | Edward Island ‘held its conven- |tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. MacLeod, Charlotte- town. f

Discussion centered around the Ten Year Crusade, during which | period, ending April 1963 in, an International Congress to be held in Baghdad, Baha’i Spiritual As- semblies will have been formed in most of the major countries of the world.

The ultimate purpose of this crusade is to establish a Baha'l| International House of Justice.

Miss Ellen Simms was elected delegate to the National Conven- tion which will be held in Tor- onto in April.

LONDON (AP) — Soviet sci- /entists are going to look for ways

| Moscow Radio said Sunday. It re- ported the Soviet Union is estab- lishing a special research insti- tute to study the problems of old age and ‘‘work to fight so-called pathological premature old age) resulting ‘rom certain ailments | or from disorders in vital organs | of the body.”

|: $290,000".

munications Exercise Held Yesterday |

of the Charlotietown filter cen- Other

ch ”

_Island “hams” particip- ating in the exercise included George Walters, ‘Allan MacKen-

zie, Clarence Gillis, and John Jay, all of Charlottetown.

Mr. Smith said last night that the exercise resulted in much valuable experience for the op-

erators. He added that it also

served to point many diff:- culties that_ would’ irhtented-iiRatere——

ADDE

D TEST

test would probably be using emergency power gener- ators, he asserted.

. Mr. Smith, who is local co- ordinator for the Ame-=:an Radio Relay League, also forecast that the next exercise would include district headquarters of local dis- aster services units located at Montague, Morell, Kensington, Borden and Summerside.

N.Y. Stock Prices Hit Down Grade

NEW YORK (AP)—Stock mar- ket prices wilted under two main influences last week: Profit-tak- ing and sheer lack of interest.

The Associated Pres; average of 60 stocks registered its steep- est weekly loss in more than a year in dropping $3.30 to $214.30.

Turnover dwindled to 16,140,757 shares, the smallest volume since

mid-September.

Despite news of ‘booming de-| mand for steel, the market de-

clined fairly steeply Monday. It steadied esday, showing only daily gain of the week, and that a smal! one. It slid off in desultory fashion Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday it regis- tered its sharpest decline of the week. .

News of. anti-trust investiga- tions of the automotive and the industries were received with mixed emotion. Some ex- perts said this a ws’ depressed the market Others swore it had no effect whatsoever. No heavy selling greeted the news.

Genera! Motors lost only a point or so while U.S. Steel dropped. Eastman Kodak declined about 6 points.

Graham-Paige, up % at 3'2 on 548,300 shares, was the biggest

market trader during the week.

The most active issue on the American exchange was Cin- erama, off 1 at 5% on 228,500 shares.

_ STEAL PLATINUM

PARIS (Réuters)—Five armed men Sunday held up an optical factory in a Paris suburb, tied up four might watchmen, and escaped with platinum reported to be worth 120,000,000 ‘francs

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that in pursuamce of the Act of Incor- poration a public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom nurses’ residence, Charlottetown, on Thursday, February 19, 1959, at

| ing trustees for the government |

of the institution in accordance | | with the by-laws and for the | transaction of such other busi-

_—|to make Russians live longer,| necs as may be brought before

it.

J. ANDREW LIKELY, Secretary, Board of Trustees. The general public are cor-

dially invited to attend the, An- nual Meeting for the year 1959.

=

merce in Ottawa are fina

Hotel, Boston, Mass., clusive.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. February 5, 1959.

CANADIAN TRADE FAIR

The Federal Department of Trade and Com-

dian Trade Fair to be held in the Sheraton-Plaza from April 19th-25th in-

All goods in the show appropriate product classification. One particular classification (7) “Processed Foodstuffs” should be of interest to Island Producers. ;

Manufacturers and processors interestéd in exhibiting at this Trade Fair should contact this Department immediately for further information.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. AND NATURAL RESOURCES.

|

lizing plans for a Cana- |

|| must be exhibited‘in the © |}

2.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO 135 Kent St.

Ch’town -

p.m. Interment in the , Peo-

ple’s Cemetery, Malpeque.

dall A. Houston, 238 Euston! Street, formerly of New Glas- | gow, P.E.1. in his 73rd year

Remains were transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence from where | a private service will be held today, Monday, at 12:15, fol- lowed by service in New Glas- gow Christian church, service starting at 2:30. Interment church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

POWLEY—A West Royalty, Feb-| ruary 7, 1959, Susanna Shep-

PRE - LENTEN DANCE

_ ROLLAWAY CLUB MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th MUSIC BY THE MARINERS

DANCING 19 TO 1

SPONSORED BY THE ALL-STAR BOWLING CLUB FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS PHONE 7142

~“

ADMISSION Te

SS

COUNCIL MEETING

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ~ AT CITY HALL TO-NIGHT

AT 4:30 P.M.

herd Powley in her 73rd year,

be carried|

its

Chitown Girl To Visit W.I.

The death of Rendall Allen Houston, 238 Euston St., occur- red at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Saturday. He was in his 73rd year.

The late Mr. Houston was born in Rusticoville in 1886, the son of the late Benjamin and Harriet’ (Ling) Houston and up until 1946,-when he moved -to Charlottetown, operated a farm in New Glasgow..

He was a member of the New Glasgow Christian Church for over 50 years| and a member of Prince of Wales Lodge, A. F. and A.M., Hunter River:

Surviving are his wife, former Edith M. North Rustico and three sons: Earl B., New Glasgow; Floyd W., Winsloe and Arthur W., Hazelgrove. A --Sister, Mrs. Gauthrie Ballingall, city and four grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held today with a short service at his late residence, 238 Euston Street, at 12:15 then to New Glasgow Christian Church for service at 2.30. Interment in New Gla- szgow Cemetery.

signrianoceerenapensnenipnainasiigenne seaasotelllncnipnitinines

the

Construction Shows Decline

TORONTO (CP) Canadian construction contract awards in January totalled $178,637,700,

last year, says Hugh C. MacLean Building Reports.

Residential, business and indus- trial categories were al! ahead, but engineering coxtracts were down more than 50 per cent from a year ago, whea p.paline aad re-

Figures by reziens: Atlantic $}5.537,000, up $6,740,300; Quebec

,008,000> down $12,140,000; On- tario $78,178,800, down $3,998,800; Western $47,913,900, down $2,232,- 300.

IN CANDY FORM especially for children!

Houston of |

down $11,630,800 from January |

finery projects boosted the total. |

‘WEATHER

TORONTO *(CP) — Tempera

Steel Mills Report Rush —

Most mills are allocating ton- nage for sheets, and some a-:e sold out through June on fat- |rolled products, the weekly jour- | nal of metal working said.

| Auto parts makers are.expected to lay in enough inventory to |carry them through initial runs bn the 1960 cars, Sieel said. Con- sumers of small tcnnages, aware

ket, are in some cases placiag duplicate orders.

Last week productisa climbed a point to 79 per cent of capacity. |The output of 2,237,000 aet tons for ingots and castings was the jlargest for any week since June 3, 1957.

Steel's arithmetical price com- posite on finished steel remained at $149.96, the same as a month ago. The rate for prime grade scrap rose for the fourth straight week, reaching $42.50 a gross ton,

up cents from the previous week.

CHEER QUEEN MOTHER

| NAFROBI, Kenya (Reuters)— The Queen Mother was cheered by soldiers of the Ist Battalion of the Cameronians Sunday when she visited their camp at Muthaiga, on the outskirts ° of Nairobi. Earlier she attended di- pn service at All Saints Cathe. i dral.

(TONIGHT

8:30 P.M. |Station CFCY TV Channel 13

|SEEawHEAR

Hon. Ellen Fairclough

- MINISTER OF CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION

Margaret Aitken

YORK-HUMBER

Jean Casselman qunevaik tuunas In the television series “The Nation’s Business”

The Progressive Conservative Party

a issued by the weather of- . Min. ‘ Max.

Night Day Dawson 2 —4 Vancouver 29 34 Victoria 31 3 Bdmontoa —14 -—2 Calgary . —21 8

they are competing with the big | automotive buyer's in a tight mar- |

2 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 9, 1958

Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa i Montreal Quebec Fredericton Moncton Halifax Charlottetowa Sydney

Ya. outh St. John's

LeLawnwt

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather o‘fice says a very intense low to the south of Greenland ‘ts drifiing slowly northward, and as

>. | totlay: However as a high pres- ¢\suré area over western

iY SS

tervals and a few snow flurries can be expected in most reg throughout the day.

Forecasts:

snowflurries,

low and 5;

5.31 p.m.

eSheeeeebit

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is!tard: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and widely scettered extremely cold; northwest winds 30 with gusts to 50 diminishing in-afterncen to north winds 20; Low-High at Halifax 8 below and 7; Yarmouth zero and 12; Kentville 10 below and 7; New Glasgow and Gosnen 12 below and three, Sydney 10 below and 3, Charlottetown 12 below and 3. New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; extremely cold; north winds 20. Low-high at Moncton and Fredericton 18 below and 3; Saint John 15 be- Edmundston and Campbellton 20 below and zero.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 12.20 p.m. At Rustico at 8.06 a.m. and 7.18 p.m. Sum- mersiie tide eighteen minutes la- ter than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today at 7.24-a.m. and sets at

Diamond

PATTERSON'S

For Your Valentine

113 Kent Near Queen

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cluding A, C, D ond B12 in delicious WUD CHERRY CANDIES . . . so pleasent to tcke...s0 good for your children!

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5 WEEKS’ / $2 50 es

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CANTWELL’S | PHARMACY

IF YOUR GUARDIAN | IS LATE... OR MISSED

missed. \

DIAL 6561

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service’available between 8:30 a.m. to’9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

173 Great George St.

\

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Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

- 158 Queen St.

~The K:R SHOE « WORK CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES

ALL STOCK IN STORE ON SALE AT

25% = 50% *

"INCLUDING CLOTHING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR"

Dial 5312

Will Keep Her Happy FOREVER Budget Plan or Cash Discount

SLi ARON S