Ee. 8 =

ce

~~

CHARITY BALL HELD BY POLIO CHAPTER

nnual charity ball

The sec a ed _ was held night at the Char- lottetown el by the P. E. 1 Chapter

of the Canadian Foun-

‘ond last Hot

dation for Poliomyelitis aad Re- habilitation. The function was under the patronage of His Honor Lieutenant - Governor F.!

Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hynd- man. Receiving were: the Lieu- tenaat-Governor (right) and Mrs. Hyndman, Judge C. St.

Clair Trainor and Mrs. Trainor and Mr. Herbert Baxter and Mrs. Baxter.

CITY AND

CENTRAL -

a 2] fa} : Al’ ® vs 3

i : i

ff i

:

g z

ef B

7

2 = Be 5 a 5

ag ; : li

i !

a z i

: :

i f

z z

5

i Bf a &

5 8

f

i é

: B uf

| :

E F

: E af

Ee j

AUCTION “43” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central

Organizations usmg this colump te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, ete.,, are requested

ARRIVING DAILY, Spring dresses, plains and prints. Ken- nedy’s Ladies Wear, Queen Street.

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

DIAMONDS GROCERY ‘Special one doz. eggs, one lb. bacon 89 cents. Open every night till 9:30.

CARD PARTY Thursday night

‘.

‘Film Board Theatre, 2nd. floor,

at\8:30 St. Pius X Hall, Parkdale, Sponsored by Parish Club.

THERE are still some wonder- ful specials at Taylors Jewellers. | January clearance, diamonds, | watches, jewellery and cameras, etc.

ONLY A FEW days left to get your share of the specials a% Taylors Jewellers January clear- ance.

PERSONALS

Lt. Col. F.B. Conrad and Dr. Stewart MacDonald left yesterday for Halifax where they will at- tend a conference of district ad- ministrators and medical officers of the Department of Veterans Affairs.

The many friends, both young and old of Emmett Murphy, Kelly’s Cross are sorry to hear he is confined to his home, due to a leg injury. Emmett had the misfortune to get hurt at school, and may be confined for some

«time.

N. D. MaeLEAN fo FUNERAL

‘DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

WORD RECEIVED—Word ot

been received by friends in Char- |’

lottetown of the death in Fair- haven, Mass. of Mrs. Catherine Ann ( Rae) Rertram, former- ly of Pinette, P.E.I. on: Jan.

She was a resident of New Bed- ford, Mass., for 73 years before moving to Fairhaven. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Women's Feder- ation of that church. Survivors besides her husband include a son, Samuel of Mattapoisett, Mass. one daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Roberts of Newcas- tle, Del, one grandson, -four grandaughters, numerous hieces and nephews.

DIAMONDS GROCERY De- livery hours 10 a.m.; 3 p.m; 9:30 p.m. Special Dr. Ballards’ = food 2 for 25 cents. Phone

|

RUMMAGE Sale at 9% Elm! Eve. Saturday, January 3st. | 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mem-' orial LOBA.

YOU ARE INVITED to hear, Mr. D.R. Gilchrist of the Nova Scotia Dept. of Education speak- ing on Alcohol Education in the}

Dominion Bldg. Friday evening, January 30th. at 8 p.m. A film will be shown.

MacEWEN FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Harry W. MacEwen of St. Peters Harbour was held from Bristol, Lot 40, United church, ; y af- ternoon. Service was conducted | by Rev. J. M. Sheen. During the service Mr. Sheen sang as a solo “Above the Bright | Blue”, and the choir sang “No | Night There’. Interment was in West St. Peters cemetery. Pallbearers were Vernon An- derson, Roy Cairns, Donald Mac- Dougall, Wentzel Baker, John T. Perry amd Cli€ford Mac- | Ewen.

SPRING reversible skirts all| sizes, at The Fashion Shoppe, 141 Great George St.

SEE WHAT $1 will buy, Taylors Jewellers window is full of items | values to $7 your choice of any | item only $1. i

ard Ling, New Glasgow, P. E: I.}°

received the sad news this past week of the passing of his uncle, Albert A. Walker of Auburn, Maine, husband of Ella (Ling) Walker. Mr. Walker suffered a severe stroke last May. He was in his 86th. year.

PRIZE WINNERS—Following | were the prize winners last night at the card party held in the Clover Club: ladies first, Miss Ruby MacKenzie; second, Hartle |

+Somers; consolation, Mrs. Nellie | Stewart; men’s first,

J.P. Me-| Nally; second, Fred MacAdam; | consolation, W.W. Murphy; door | prize, Mrs. J.E. Kelly; prize, Mrs. Peter McIntyre and Mrs. Charles Toole: freezeout, | Stan McCabe and Robert Dia- mond. i

BIRTHS

MCCARVILLE — At the Char-; lottetown Hospital, January| 27th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCarville, Kinkora, a! son, weight 7 lbs.

CARMODY — Born at The Char. |

lottetown Hospital January 28, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Carmody, West Royalty, a son, Weight 1@@ozs, 11 lbs.

MagKENZIE — At the Prince, Edward Island Hospital, Sun- | day January 25th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. MacKenzie, Hartsville, a daughter 7 Ibs. | 15 ozs. Janice Lynn. i

MacNEILL — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Thursday January 22, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. « Ewen) MacNeill, Village Green, a) son. Weight 8 lbs. 7'a ozs. Don- ald Stewart. \

GARON — On Friday January |

} - 23, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Bob

Garon, Los® Angeles California | (nee Mary’ Rose MacDonald, R.N.) a son. 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

CLARKIN — At St. Margarets Hospital Dorchester, Mass. on | January 10, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clarkin ‘nee Ann Evans) a daughter Geraldine Alice.

MARRIAGES

OLIVER — WILLIAMS — The marriage took place at United Church Parsonage Wednesday December 24, 1958 Anna Mae Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘David Williams, Elmsdale

WE ‘TREAT the sick well Gig- b> to Raeburn Frederick Oliver,

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. | to 8 p.m. i

CASE ADJOURNED The case of a Dorchester Street man charged with break, entry and theft was adjourned for one week when the accused appeared be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin in city police court Wednesday morning. The charge arose as a result of a break at New Way Furniture Company Jan. 15th. A city man drew a 10-day. jail term on a charge of being drunk and incapable and a second city man appearing on a similar charge has his case adjourned for a} week,

LEAVES ISLAND — George V. Fraser, director of information left Wednesday for Ghana where | he will act as tourist advisor for | the Ghana government. He will} fly all the way and is expected

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oliver, Greenmount. The Rev. | Robert Crooks officiating. At- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Apel.

YEATHS ©

MacDONALD — On January 28, 1959, John J. (Alex) MacDon- ald, formerly of Mt. Stewart, age 84 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where ‘the , funeral will take place on

_ Saturday morning at 8.30 to St. Andrew’s church for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment

LET

THE STEEL TOP STOVE STAY ‘HOT. YOU CAN if CLEAN, POLISH PERFECT-

to arrive in Acra this weekend.

DIES IN MAINE — Mr. How-'

LY SAFE WiTH , JET

" Officers.

LEGION MEETING

: The Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown

Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in the x‘

Branch Home on Thursday Jan. 29th at 8:00 ‘P.M.

_ Agenda: Genera] Business and Election of

special | _

will be in the church ceme- tery.

MacPHERSON — Suddenly at/| the P.E.I. Hospital, January 27, 1959, Hedley MacPherson of Hampshire in his 65th year. | Remains were transferred yes- terday afternoon to his late re- sidence where funeral service will be held today ‘Thursday), service starting ‘at 2 o'clock: | Int@érment Hampshire Ceme-| tery.

“ONNOLLY, — On January 77, 1959, at 23 Allen Street, James Connolly formerly of Peakes Station in his 86th year. His | remains are resting at the | Hennessey Funeral Home from |

where the funeral will take | place Friday morning to St. Cuthbert’s church, St. Ther.

esa’s, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. take

Intrmént will place in the Se \coehasaee.

HAYDEN \- At Greenwhich on Tuesday, January 27, 1959, Harold Henry Hayden-in his | 47th year. Remains were '

“The annual meeting of the con- gregation of St. Peter’s Cathedral was held in the cathedral hall night with a

ij Hit

g af Ei

i

LEE i

te 2 rate nee flat i

ib ha

t work of the church.

Business arising out of minutes, dealing specifically with the bishop's pastoral letter read by Canon Davies, emphasized the i to. put the combined

.Times and Canadian

: i

g

Diocesan

visitation yearly in every parish. The.churches needs and the need

st ;

Co-operation of all parishes In suport of the new diocesan cep tre at Halifax was requested in

.

Of St. Peter's Cathedral

a.leter from Dean Cochrane.

In the report of the church wardens, William Shama and Arthur H. Peake, reference was made to pledges of more than $78,000 -which

Hogg.

The report of Paul Kays, ves- try clerk, submitted with others in booklet form,-dealt in detail with the cathedral gcurrent ac- count, mission account, Canon. Malone jubilee building account and various trust accounts. Re- pairs to the rectory with an ex- penditure of $4,000 were not in- cluded in the report as the amount was taken from capital funds. The report was adopted on motion of A. H. Peake sec- oaded by Paul Kays.

A resolution moved by Major T.E. MacNutt and seconded by Rev. W. G. Hogg unanimously approved the gift of $175.00 an- nually from the indigent fund to the Protestant Welfare Bur- eau, during its existence,

Other reports presented and discussed were Women’s Guild, | by Mrs. E. M. Maloné and Mrs.

for every parish to respond was | H. Burt: Sunday School account ressed |Danon Davies and Mrs. J. Sut-

herland; Senior W.A., Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Mrs. G. J. Rog- ' (Continued on page 17)

Ch'town Man Is Committed”

For Trial In Supreme Court

A Charlottetown man, John Henry Reid, was committed for. trial in the Supreme Court at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing in magistrate’s court Wednesday morning.

Reid is. facing two separate charges of unlawful possessioa of stolen potatoes knowing them to be stolen. Two hundred and for- ty-five 50-pound bags of potatoes are involved.

Three other Charlottetown men |

have previously been convicted

transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday morn- ing to his late residence. Fu- neral from Greenwhich Unit- ed church tomorrow, Friday,

service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Midgell cemetery.

CONDON — At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on Jan- uary 27, 1959, Marshall Con- don, age 46 years. His re. mains are resting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter

the funeral will Funeral ‘notice later.

A, | MacLellan, Souris, from where | take place. |

on charges of theft that arose out of the theft of-the- potatoes from the Gulf Potato Company warehouse at New Wiltshire.

heating | ing peoples and nations together., .| man for the meeting. John Mac-

Says Culture Has Practical

Aspect Also

~The Centennial Y's Men's Club held its regular weekly meeting at the YMCA, last night.

The guest speaker was Dr. Frank MacKinnon. He stated that cultural things considered by many aS impractical are actually very practical in bind-

Brian Cudmore acted. as chair-

Innis was song leader and Lloyd grant finesmaster. The_club

a .resolution’ Supporting the’ P.E. I. Historical Society in its work at Rocky Point.

Joha Evans: announced. that the annual meeting of the YM CA.would be held on Fébruary 3 and urged all members to at- tend. :

It was annouaced that next week a business meeting would be held.

Reid’s bail of $2,000 will stand. Altison Gillis is defence counsel.)

A resident of Pleasant Grove charged with possession of liquor not purchased at a legal vendor, had his case- adjourned to Feb. 4th. Mr..Gillis is also appearing for the defence in this case.

North Tryon resident drew a fine of $10 and costs on a speed- ing charge. A Covehead resident appearing on a similar charge and also a charge of failing to , transfer the registration of a mo- tor vehicle was fined $10 and costs on the first charge and $5 and costs on the second.

Leaving a motor vehicle unat- tended in the highway cost a Southport resident a fine of $2 jand costs aad driving a vehicle 'with defective equipment cost a Bonshaw resident $5 and costs.

A first offender was fined $20 and costs for having liquor inh his car not purchased on his in- dividual permit.

ONTARIO CAPITAL

The first city charter granted in Ontario was/given to Toronte, the provincial capital, in 1834.

If you hate to laugh . } your face . . . if it makes

stay away from “Charley's A

NING

if you're afraid of cracking you happy to be gloomy .. . unt.”

ny

2 ‘The Guarifian, Charlottetown, Thur., Jan. 29, 1959

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice: ‘

Min. Max. Dawson eeeeeeeeeees +r —39 Vancouver ecosece. ST Vietorig —..cccccsseee GL 2@ Edmonton ecsececess wa SS COG a ccsctecesne 6 Regina sededeacccsess @ © Winnipeg eereeseene —I7 —35 Toronto seecaseeseeses pt) 3 Ottawa Peceeeesescoe «4 ®. Montreal ~eeeeeeseeeces 723 Quebec wissbbsabaes —12 19 Frederictea- eeseeses — Saint John ............ —% 3 Moncton ~ evscestecanse 8 27 Halifax ............2... 186 &

JAILED FOR INDECENCY

MONTREAL ‘CP) — Rita Del- mar, 32; was sentenced 30 days in jail Tuesday and three other entertainers were fined after pleading guilty to present- ing immoral, indecent or obscene performances in a Montreal night club. Joan Elaine Yep, 24, was fined $350 and Said Saad, 30, and Kitty Karr, 21, were fined $250.

Charlottetown ........ ll =“ BpGReP.. *..ccocccocecee 1 RUNGE thccaccncsss 20 SE PS ih i vevendasd 6 2%

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says somewhat colder air is pushing southward over the Maritimes from Quebec. Scat- tered snowflurries are forecast to move southward with the leading edge of the cold air. .

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few snowflurries; not much change in tentperature; Ww winds £5. Low - high at Halifax and Yar-

S

Sydney 10 and 25. Prince Edward: Island, eastern N.B. Codnties, Lower. St. Jonr

snowflurries, clearing this even ing; colder; westerly winds 15 Low-high at Charlottetown, Monc- ton, Fredericton and Saint John 10 and 20.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.33 a.m. and 2.08 p.m At Rustico a 9.19 a.m. and. 9.0€ p.m. Summer:ide—tide—eighteen

minutes later than Charlottetown.

mh

°

mouth 20 and 30, Kentville 15 and —Goshesxared—

River Valley: Cloudy with a few -

Sun rises today at 7.37 a.m. and

sets at 5.15 p.m

_ TYPEWRITERS

carriage—All carry our warranty.

179 Grafton St.

TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS

An excellent stock of used machines—Mostly 14”

Cudmore Business Equipment

personal used machinery

Phone 5631

AN OPERATION X

ON OUR FINEST

REG.

20 INCH SIZE

WITH EXCLUSIVE 2-POSIITION GUIDE

Guide bar and chain switch quickly from centre to side. Use centre position for nor- mal cutting; side position for flush-with-ground felling.

129 a St.

SUPER-

GEAR DRIVEN

‘CHAIN SAW!

SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD.

VALUE

DAVID BRADLEY —

$219.95

‘ SALE

“4 85°

Only $38.00 $28.00 . Down Monthly

Dial 3188

|

7

=

de

WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS . . . EVERYBODY BENEFITS!

\

JOIN YOUR COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN AGAINST SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT

HAVE THAT JOB DONE THIS WINTER

+

GREETING:

Whereas there is m residential

and business _ City, and skilled and: unskilled workers are now available to do that work promptly and well; and the National Employment Service is conducting a campaign to alleviate seasonal unemployment.

CHARLOTTETOWN

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown; To the. Citizens of Charlottetown,

uch work to be done on premises within this

e —___

Now Know Ye that the Mayor and Council call upon the Citizens of Charlottetown to ascertain what repairs, remodelling and construction desirable on their respective properties and urge them to have the same done without delay.

are

This is a case where good citizenship is good business. We can have the work done with the least possible delay and help to maintain a constant rate of employment to the benefit of all.

By order, ‘John J. Butler

WINTER JOBS CAMPAIGN NOW UNDERWAY:! |

CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE —

City Clerk.

can arange to have inside

carried out in winter. As ity organization, you can

months. Skilled

available at this time of often offered by firms to

earners back to work.

You Can Fighi

Seasonal Unemployment

When wage earners are unemployed, the whole community suffers. As a householder, you

redecoration, repairs and

done during the winter months. As a businessman, you can have construction and maintenance work

carry out necessary construction tradesmen

Get behind the community, effort to put wage

CALL PERSONALLY OR PHONE THE CHARLOTTETOWN NATIONAL ‘» EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION DIAL 5595 — 5596

work such as renovation, including dry-cleaning

a member of a commun-

urge your group to in the winter are more _ readily year, and discounts are increase winter business.

Y

J

LET'S HELP OURSELVES

Habit is the enemy: We have got into the habit of having most of our work done during the sum- mer months with the result that during the peak

period men and materials to finish the work within

men are seasonably unemployed in Charlottetown

and vicinity, during every

The loss in wages adversely affects every busi- ‘ness establishment ‘in the: City and the payment of unemployment service benefits only partly re-

lieves the situation.

It is necessary to substitute common sense for habit and distribute the work to be done as evenly as possible throughout the year. This, like the breaking of any bad habit, requires a real effort.

The saving of time and money to the house

holder and businessman;

ment over the whole year for the worker; the in- telligent use of all our resources of manpower, material, transportation and storage; can add to the prosperity and well being of all our citizens.

Do the job while there are men and materials

available. The National

Charlottetown has the men, your local merchants have the materials. Get in touch with: both.

CHARLOTTETOWN

’

are often not available a reasonable time. Many

winter.

the spread of employ-

Employment Office in

BOARD OF TRADE

“~~

om é

}

2

+