The ice-encrusted tanker Irving- wood arrived in port at Charlotte- town at 3:30 Saturday afternoon

AKE ARRIVES At CHARLOTTETOWN

lwlth one million gallons of fuel oil and 200,000 gallons of high test fuel oil for the Irving Oil Com-

pany’s bulk storage tanks here. The Irvingwood came here from Halifax.

-.

New. Wiltshire Ayrshire Herd Leads All Canada

.The Ayrshire herd of Earle .MacRae, New Wiltshire had the highest average production for the breed in Canada during the test period reviewed for 1957, ac- cording to a release from the Ayrshire Breeders Association of Canada. Mr. MacRae had ten cows complete records and they had an average production of 12,328 lbs. milk, 521 lbs butter fat or an average test of 4.23 percent. Mr. MacRae’s herd belongs in Group A. herds completing one to fifteen records during the year.

In second place in this group was the herd of J. A. MacLeod and Sons, Dundas with an aver- age production of 11,174 lbs. milk. 479 lbs. fat for an average test of 4.29 percent. This herd com- pleted five records during the year. 3

The herd of Andrew B. and Fred T. MacRae, Union Road

topped the producers in Group B.

for Canada (This group includes herds completing 16 to 25 re- cords).

, The MacRae herd averaged

‘CITY Anny

10,839 lbs. milk, 474 lbs. butter fat for an average test of 4.37 percent.

The herd of A. MacRae and Sons, Central Royalty 'placed third in Group B with an aver- age production of 10,508 lbs. milk, 463 lbs. fat for an average test of 4.41 percent.

The cow that produced the most milk in the year was owned by Ecole d’ Agriculture,» Ste Anne de la Pocatiere, Quebec. She produc d 20,552 lbs. milk, 820 lbs. bu ter fat as an eight- year old to‘ lead the 365-day divi- sion. Her score was 209,5 percent of the breed class average.

faunas

MACMURDO — At Prince Coun-

ty Hospital on Friday, January 3rd, 1958,‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove, a son, weight 6 lbs. 10*/4 ozs. »

McPl-IEE--At Royal Victoria Hos-

pital, Montreal, Dec. 9, 1957, to

cEurnAL

MILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi Style Great George Street.

-VISIT BI - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every styleis Hi-Style.

LADIES AUXILIARY Canadian Legion regular meeting, Monday, Jan. 8, 7.30.

WEEK OF PRAYER Service tonight, The Baptist Church, 8

' o’clock.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials, $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. 177 Grafton Street. »

PIANO LESSONS given by ex- perienced teacher in Parkdale area. Dial 5955 after 5.30 p.1_n

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

YOURS FOR THE ASKING — Daily Bible readings for 1958. Write or call at The Bible House, Charlottetown. Also still available a variety of Scriptural wall cal- endars. (opposite Eaton’s).

PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are a few vacancies in the day carpentry class. Apply at once to the Principal or -Dial 4647. Charlottetown.

SMALL FIRE —- A small fire in Iv

a storage room at the Ritz Apart- ments brought the city fire depart- ment out for the second time Sat- urday night. Only minor damage

was caused by the small blaze '

which broke out around 10:30 p.m.

MATERNAL HEALTH Classes. New series begins Tuesday, Jan- uary 7, 1958. Afternoon class 2.30 p.m. Evening class 8.00 p.m. or Thursday, January 9, at 8.00 p.m. (if both parents are able to at- tend) at The Health Centre, 188 Prince St. Phone 9515 for further information. Child and Maternal Health Program Department of Health. _

FUNERAL T 0 D A Y -— Miss Shirley Grant, 16, daughter of Mrs. -Florence Grant, Summer- side, passed away early Satfirday afternoon under unfortunate cir- zumstances while visiting at_ the home of her grandparents, ,Mr. _and Mrs. Colin Hutchinson, Ellerslie. Besides her mother she is survived by one brother

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

Warren, 12, and sister Peggy, 10. Her father predeceased‘ her eight years ago as the result of a ‘car accident in N., B. The funeral will be held today at 2.30 from St. John’s Anglican C h u r c h, Ellerslie. '

FUNERAL SATURDAY -— The funeral of tlielate Arthur W. Mac- Kinnon was held Saturday after-

Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted. by Rev. A.F. MacLean and Rev. G. Howard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Corri' an, James MacDonald, Alex Mac en- zie, Lorne Doiron, Bruce Affleck, Elmer Larter.

FUNERAL HELD -— The funeral of the late Miss Hilda MacLeod, was held yes- terday afternoon from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home, and

W-'=lS_VeI‘y largely attended. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. C. R. Moase, assisted by Rev. How- ard Christie. A solo “A City Four Square" was sung by Ivan MacI_{ay. The pallbearers were Daniel MacFadyen, Hid- ley Spence, Clifton Matheson, an Bowman, Lemuel Cras- well. Daniel MacLeod. Inter- itnent was in Brookfield Ceme- ery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Wilfred Peters was held Saturday mornng from The Charlottetown. Funeral Home to St. Ann’s Church, Hope Riv- er, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton, P.P., who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Rev. Francis Bolger was pre- sent in the Sanctuary. The pall- bearers were Louis Walsh, John Walsh, Stephen Walsh, Emeric Walsh, Elmer, Power, Edward Power. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral

The Experimental Farm herd, Charlottetown placed sixth in Group C herds completing 26-40 records during the year. This group was headed by the herd of M. D. Carter, Aylmer, Oontario with an average of 10,464 lbs. milk, 451 ‘lbs. fat with 30 records completed.

Stansell Brothers, also of Ayl- mer, Ontario, topped Group D which in c l u d‘e s herds with more than forty records com- pleted during the year. Their herd completed 51 records aver- aging 12,047 lbs. milk, 518 lbs. for average test of 4,30.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Mc- Phee (nee Mary Foley, Souris, P.E.I.) a daughter Helena Mar- ie, 7.lbs, 9‘/2 ozs.

DUVAR—At the Kings County

Memorial Hospital on January ,

‘4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Duvar (nee Veda Rodd, R. N.) ‘a son, Kent Ivan, weight 9 lbs., 2 oz. - _

WALSH — .At The Charlotte- town; Hospital on Friday, Jan. nary 3.1958. to Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Charlottetown. a

\

Scheduled To

"Today the drive for the 1953 March of Polio and Rehabilita- tion commences." states Mr. Herbert Baxter, who is leading the drive. “The target for this year is $10,000. It may seem a large figure, since the outbreaks of Poliomyelitis seem to be on the decline in this province.

“Your contributions of dimes and dollars are urgently needed to carry out the work being planned and being done in this province. Many unfortunate vic- tims of this crippling disease have to return to the Orthopedic Centre for treatment regularly. Braces continually have to be made, particularly for our chil- dren, who grow so fast.

“We must help the handi- capped—those already smitten by polio. Then we must widen our field, to include help for the victims of other crippling dis- eases. Our ultimate goal must be rehabilitation of all our handi- capped, whether young or old. Your gifts can help the disabled of our province to achieve a full- er, more useful, and much hap- pier life. Give generously. Help the handicapped.

“Our program for 1958 is as follows:

“l. We expect, this year, to equip an Occupational Therapy Department at the Orthopedic and Rehabilitation Centre. This will cost $3,000.

* daughter. Mary Weight 5 lbs., 6 oz.

ARSENAULT— At the Prince County Hospital on Dec. 28, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ars-

-enault, Miscouche (nee Sarah Richards) a son, Daniel Fran-

. ces weighed 9 lbs, 11 ozs.

DEATHS

DOHERTY — The death occurred suddenly in the city on January 4, 1958, of Mrs. Mary Doherty, aged 55 years. Remains resting at The Hennessey F u n e r all Home. Funeral Tuesday morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cem- etery .

MacFARLANE -- At Bedeque, Jan., 4, 1958. Catherine MlacFarlane, in her 85th year. Remains were forwarded from Davisons Fun- eral Home to her late rc- sidence. Funeral service from Bedeque United Church, to- day Monday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment North Bedeque Ceme- tery. -

MORRISSEY —— The death occur- red suddenly in Boston, Mass., January 3, 1958. of Mary 3080- phine Morrissey, formerly of Orwell, P. E. I. Remains will

"arrive in Charlottetown Mon- day evening, Jan. 6, and will rest at the Jenkins Funeral Home, Mlllview, from where the funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning to.-.St. J o a c h l m 's Church, Vernon River, for Requiem Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church

, cemetery.

STURDY CRAFT The first.) self-righting lifeboat, buoyed by air chambers, was built in Britain in 1850. 3. -

Patricia.

Lower

noon from the MacLean Funeral '

GREENDAL’S

PACKED

ATTENTION smns romonnow

SEE FULL PAGE AD IN 7 TOMORROW'S PAPER

BARGA|NS_

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

GREAT SALE

FULL OF

was very largely attended.

CASH ONLY

Attention Hog Raisers

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY JANUARY 2nd to 9th

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX , HOG ,eRowEk

IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER 1

$3.25 per cwt. ‘

Dillon & Spilleh‘ Lim

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

PHONE 3626

ited

FOOTWEAR SALE BEGINS TODAY

A- l.ePllGE SHOE CO. LTD.

“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE 1920”

Polio Financial Campaign is

Begin Today

MR. BAXTER.

“2. It will cost $2,000 for Voca- tional Rehabilitation of polio patients already discharged from the Orthopedic Centre.

“3. $2,000 is being allocated as an initial grant to the Rehabilita- tion Council of Prince Edward Island.

“4. $3,000 will be required for the general operational expend.‘- ture for the current year.”

I O Taxi Driver , I

Is Fined $200

In Queens County magistrates court Friday afternoon, Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet imposed a fine of two hundred dollars and. costs or three months on a Char-

lottetown taxi driver.

The accused had previously been convicted on the charge of unlawfully being in possession of a quantity ‘of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his resi- dence. Counsel for the defence was Lester O’Donne1l while John’ P. ‘ Nicholson appeared for the Crown.

Also under the Temperance Act, a resident of Parkdale for the possession, of intoxicating li- quor in a place other than his re- sidence was fined twenty dolla ,5 and costs or thirty days. For t.e, possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at a vendors store, an accused from Tracadie Station was fined twenty-five dollars and costs or thirty days.

A fine of twenty-five dollars an!’ costs or thirty days was impose. upon a Southport man for failin, "to file a 1956 income tax return. .‘ youth from Mount Stewart fa failing to transfer the registry of ‘a motor vehicle, was fined five dollars and costs or seven days.

MONUMENT

Vere Beck & Son ; MONTAGUEV

» V . . and V CHARLOTTETOWN ‘

Skilled Memorial Crafts- men since 1870

Call Us For Repairs To All ' Makes of Appliances

MOTOR REWIND and ELECTRICAL - REPAIRS

PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543 -— 3844-

EXPERTIILECTRICAL SERVICE

F.

WORKING WITH

-(Doul1) MacKinnon and the late

Film At Capitol Features Young Charlottetown Actor

Of interest to Charlottetown readers in connection with the J . Arthur Rank production, “High Tide At Noon” now playing at the Capitol Theatre is the fact that the role of “Peter Grant” the storekeeper is played by Errol MacKinnon, formerly of this city. He is the son of Mrs. Alice

Dr. Wilbur MacKinnon.

Mr. MacKinnon attended West Kent School, and started his pro- fessional career as an announcer on C. F. C. Y, and later as a bank cashier in Murray River and Montague, before joining the Canadian Navy during the last war.

“High Tide At Noon" is the story of the tiny lobster fishing community of MacKenzie Island, Nova Scotia. The V."c.'.‘ld Premiere was held in Halifax on July 10th last year.

4 BIG CAPITAL Caracas,‘ capital of Venezuela, has an- estimated population of 1,000,000 among a total of 6,100.-

ERROL MACKINNON

than $150,000,000,

r

costs. Be Careful. ~

Au. cannon msummca EE IN

I WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — T9mP°"a‘ tures issued by the T°r°“t° pub‘ iic weather offict:

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15b 31> Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 43 45 VICLOTIE ...nonoooo-- Edmonton 34 37 Calgary ........... . . 24 33 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 38 Winnipeg 14 2 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . t 15 2:

-Ottawa . . . . . . . 713 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 22 Quebec . . . . 7b Fredericton . . . . . . . . . 1 Saint John . . . . . . . . . . . 2b 13 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Halifax . . . . . . 10 13 Charlottetown . . . . . . . 10 24 Sydney . . . . . . 19 24 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . . . 15 23 St. John’s 20

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says westerly Winds beg“ to bring milder air into the Mari- times Sunday and this warmmz

trend is expected to continue 00'

S

{Page 2 The Guardian

l I

...at your fingertips

_ Safety in the automobile is ‘optional at pp extra cost. No mechanical safety device can replace the protection of careful driving.

_ Last year, traffic accidents claimed the lives —,of more Canadians. . . than ever before. -Someone was injured. every 8 minutes. A car was damaged every 48 seconds. Automobile ‘insurance claims rose to more

. One result of this is higher automobile insurance rates ——- because

what is paid out inclaims must be brought inlay premiums. But even more

, important is the fact that you hold your life, and the lives of others, in your hands when youlget behind the wheel of a car.

Safety pays dividends. . . saves lives, helps to lower Your insurance

ALI: CANADA INSURJINCE FEDERATION ‘

on behalf of more than 200 competing companies vvritin‘ Fin, Automobile and Casualty Insurance.

...save both at..."

Monday, J an_ 6, 1953 _.__________\' day. However. another mass cold air is moving down i western Canada. and the w « weather may not last long, Forecasts: ‘H Northern Nova Scotla:\ ‘ with a few cloudy inter-v “ milder; west winds 15. Low. at New Glasgow 7 and 30.’ V Prince Edward Island: and milder; west winds 25. ' high at Charlottetown 10 and Eastern N.B. counties, st. Jm River Valley: Cloudy with a reg clear periods and milder; winds 20. Low-high at Monctm; and 32, Fredericton 5 and 3' Saint John 7 and 30. Edm - 2 and 30. « Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with few dear periods; snowflun-19,. milder; west winds 25. Low-mu’, at Campbellton 7 and 25.

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 11.37 a.m. and 10.56 p_ m. At Rustico at 7.23 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Summerside tide eigh. teen minutes later than Charlotte. town.

irne is Money

MY HANH'

70 2 M/ll/0/! CAMDMIS

Everzvu

CANADIANS

—”’

You'lLli.lee$ayiugaf:tl1e BANK or MONTREAL

ngdadcidé-7(?z¢??d4¢é

Lrlarlottetown Branch, 105-107 Grafton Street! ' BEN ROGERS, Manage;

WALK OF LIFE

1 SINCE 131”

_....—’