. Old Sydney, American Nut and
ABOVE NOMAL PREDICTED HERE
’ A large area of Canada stretch-|
. ‘| etes a feed service in the town,
western Quebec is expected to
fag from British Columbia to have temperatures below season-
¢ _DON’T MISS Burns Anniver-
lg Saturday, January 24th. Tickets on sale at Atkinson’s and Reddin’s.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a six-week Home- making course for young women beginning January 26th. Finaniial assistance given. Apply imme diately to the Principal or phone 447 Charlottetown.
+ MEN’S TAILORED -To-Meas- ure Sale continues in Men's De- partment at Moore and McLeod Lid. Suits by Freedman and S and G. clothirig at 25 percent off regular prices. This is an oppor- tunity to order. that Spring suit at Big Savings. a
WOMENS NYLON Overshoes — Special purchase regular $8.95 —$5.99 at LePage’s sale.
MEN’S HARTT SHOES $17.95 at LePage’s Sale.
COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke and slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co
AUCTION “43° Score Cards for sale at Ganntian-Tatriet Central Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
HOLMES 4hd Bradley, Big Re- duction on Quality Merchandise. Organizations using this column
te promote their meetings, en. tertainments, ¢tc., are requested
to place th ouncements in the name of‘ the — or- ganization.
1959 FIRESTONE Blectric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.
CHILDREN Coat sets 2 to 3 x, clearing at one-half price. Bal- ance of coats at one-third off. Holmes and Bradley.
COAL — Discharging cars of
American Egg. W. D. Gillis Co., Ltd., Phone 3776.
CARD PARTY at Clover Club tonight at 8.30. In aid of Basilica Altar Society.
HOLMES and Bradley sale con- tinues this week.
PERSONALS
CENTRAL
PRINCE STREET School Ice
CARD PARTY Community Centre Thursday January 22nd., 8.30 p.m., sponsored by Holy Re- deemer. C.W.L.
RUMMAGE SALE Community Centre Wednesday January 2ist., 2pm., sponsored by the Holy Redeemer Mothers Auxiliary.
IN HOSPITAL — The many friends of Miss Florence Hogan on the business office staff of the Guardian, wilh regret to learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.
VISIT Hi-Style Millinery clear- ing fall and .winter. hats $1.00, $2.00 and ¥ price.
ARNFAST STOVE Oil winner this week Mrs. William Mac- Quarrie, 103 Elm Ave. City.
BREEDERS’ RECORDS—In a recent news release from the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ As- sociation the record of an Island cow was described as “‘among the top four producers in Can- ada”. For the information of our readers this, and dll other reports concerning production records. refers only to competitions with- in the particular breed mention- ed in the story.
WINS CERTIFICATE —Pastosie Ida, fine year old Guernsey cow} owned by Eric Hurry, Winsloe | is the winner of a silver cert- ificate awarded by the Canadian Guernsey Breeders’ Association. | In six lactations Patosie Ida pro-| duced 64,807 lbs. of milk contain- ing 3,259 lbs. graded ‘“‘very good'’, the second highest classification for type.
LIGHT DOCKET—Another light docket faced Magistrate K.M. Martin in city police court Tues day morning. A Fort Anauiten youth was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a red traffic light. A similar charge against a | North River resident brought a’ fine of $5 and costs. A Queen! Street resident charged with al- lowing his dog to be at large was ordered to pay Court costs
dog had been sent to a rural | home.
RED SEAL ethie bl mond Echo, a Holstein cow own- ed by O.J. Newson and Son of| Kingston has produced in nine} lactation with a fat content of 3,987 Ibs.
Mrs. Arthur MacQuaid, Char- lottetown, is a patient in the Char- | tottetown Hospital, where she will undergo an aperation. Her| friends and relatives wish her a!
speedy recovery.
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549 |
record for her production record. |
CARD PARTY WINNERS — Winners of the card party spon- sored by the Mothers Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cubs|. held in the Block Building last! night were as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Melvin Burns; second, Mrs.
Helen: McKenna; gents first,|_ Joseph W. MacDonald; second, | Walter Cusack; consolaticn |
prizes, Mrs. Victor Clow and Pius'| Lund. The freeze-out was won by | Mrs. Edward Blanchard and Mrs. | J. E. Kelly; the special prize by Ruel McCormac, and the door | prize by Mrs. Melvin Burns.
’
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET — The Central Christian Church | g Peoples met in the church
fat. This cow has
of $2 when it was revealed the -
108,755 Ibs. of milk|
She is the winner of a red seal!
al normals during the period from mid-January to mid-Februw-. ary.
This map, based on, the 30-day outlook issued by the United States weather office, details the forecast.
Also shown is the forecast for precipitation. Figures in tables at right give normal seasonal readings for various centres ac- ross the country.
by the hymn “Count Your Many | Blessings’’. The secretary | treasurer’s reports were then given followed by business ses- sion and offering. The young) people then participated in their | study groups.
MacFADYEN FUNERAL —The funeral of Donald A. MacFadyen was held from the MacLean Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Church where service was conducted by Rev. George Killen. Members of the Kensington Branch of the Cana- dian Legion attended in a body. | The Legion burial service. was | read by Hector Currie/ president of the branch. Interment was in Argyle Shore cemetery. The pall bearers were’ James Mac?
MacNevin, Archibald ‘ Campbell, Joseph MacKenzie and: Ernest Inman.
BIRTHS
PENNY — At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, , Quebec, Saturday January 10, 1959,
son, Darrell Edward, a brother for Wayne.
SPIN — At Hospital, Montague, uary 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spin, Valleyfield, a son, Tony Albert. (stillborn).
McALEER — At the Chariotte- town Hospital on Wednesday January 20, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred McAleer, Char- lottetown a son 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
| SNGAGEMENTS
NOONAN—MACCALLUM=— and Mrs.
on
Mr.
of their second eldest daughter Velma Charlotte to Mr. Arn- old James MacCallum son of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert MacCal- lum. 20 Belmont-Ave., Charlotte town, P.E.I. Marriage to take place February 12 at St. Peters Bay Church, Seven Mile. Bay, Prince Edward Island.
| DEATHS:
| MacKINNON —
Monday, January 19th, William MacKinnon, aged 83 years, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Char- les MacKinnon of Héatherdale, P.E.I. Funeral announcement later.
McKENNA — At Charlottetown, Monday January 19, 1959, Mrs. Matia McKenna, age 87 years. Remains have been transferred from the Monaghan’ Funeral
* kw The decegsed had not been
_| ACCLAMATION AT SOURIS
* 4] Bominate for the office of mayor
{| council, and had acted as mayor ‘| for the past few months.
Keays, and J. Arthur Peters.
EP Newsmap) | and Ruth Burke, supplemented |
yesterday afternoon |
Kenzie, George Darrach, James!
to| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penny, a!
‘the Kings County Jan- |
Emmett Noonan, Al- | bany, announce the engagement |
In Montreal on’
Crapaud Man Dies Suddenly
Cecil Bertram Stordy died sud- denly at his home in’ Crapaud. The body of the 33.year-old man was discovered about neon yesterday in bed by his brother Chester. Stordy and a neighbor, Charles Pooley.
seer since Sunday evening when’ he was observed entering ‘his honie where he lived alone. On Tuesday Mr., Pooley, who with his wife occupies j a section of the same home, ' ‘accompanied by Chester Stordy entered the house where « they found the
Dr._MacLeod of the R.C-M-P. Senate
‘Borden were immediately call- ed. Coroner Dr. L. E. wse has not yet decided- whether an ‘inquest will be necessary.
The deceased unmarried, {fs survived by his brother Ches- ter in Crapaud, and four sis- ters, Elsie, Mrs, Sterling Wad- dell, of Kelly’s Cross; Carrie, Mrs. Willard Rogerson, .. Vic- toria; Marjorie, Mrs. Nelson Molyneaux, ‘and Miss ‘Ruby, both of. Crapaud.
The funeral will be held on Eriday from St. John’s Anglican church;*Crapaud, service start- ing at 2 p.m. Interment will og place in the church ceme-
Civic Election
(Continued from page 1) nominee.
In Souris, businessman Wendell! R. Birt was the only citizen to
and was therefore elected by ac- calamation. Mr. Birt, who oper-
was a member of the former
Also re-elected as councillors | were Wilfred Wright and D. Arthur MacDonald. Unopposed- were new nominees Allan Mac- Lean, Melvin MacPhee, E.. Frank
Of these, Mr. Peters is the only one With previous experience of town administration, having serv- ed six years as a member of the
and Shreenan, Kinkora; from where the funeral will be held Thursday January 22nd, leaving the Residence at 9 a.m. for Re- quiem High Mass in St. Mal- | hy’s Church, Kinkora. Inter- | ment will ‘be in the Church _Cemetery.
STORDY — At ‘eneek on Jan. 20, 1959, Cecil Bertram Stordy in his 34th year. Re- mains resting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nelson Molyneaux. Funeral Friday at St. John’s Anglican Church, Crapaud, service starting at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.
FORD—Suddealy at Hunter Ri- ver on Jan. 20, 1959, John Ford in his, 8lst year. His re- miains will be resting at his late residence. The funeral from St. John’s Church Milton, on .Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2 o’- clock. Interment in the Church cemttery. The casket in the church will be open from one to 2 o'clock.
MacCALLUM — At*the P. E. L. ~. Hospital, January 19, 1959, Neil MacCallum of Brackley Beach in his 80th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Thursday, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Brackley Point. cemetery.:
ACORN — At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Power, Greenfield, on Tuesday, Jan- vary 20, 1959, Mrs. Catherine Acorn of Avondale, aged 86
years. Her remains were for-
warded from the Jenkins Fun- eral Home to her late residence | from where the funeral will be
held on Thursday morning to
St. Joachim’s church, Vernon
River, for Requiem High Mass
at 9:30 Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
Ce Lo YOUR a
1 OUT OF 3 DOES! Fidgeting, nose- wicking. eng e * tormenting rectal i telltale signs of Pin- a. Eee that patient I experts a say infest one out o Mine fay ree persons examined. Entire families may be — and not know it.
‘o get rid of Save ugly pests they must be killed in the the fekockions where they live and multiply. And that’s exactly what cares» VermiruGce does .
orms quickl and’ ae Then
y are expelled fro oS the system im a normal manner and you are free of them.
For your own sake and the health of your children and loved don’t Soe tuetenan a ae in AYNE’S at very of Pin- Worms. For once established these wrk Poa hi Peta tagious
|
Go be sure to ask our drveriat for Jayne's, famous for lor worm rem- edies for over one hundred
VERMIFUGE
=| =| | |
Home to the home of Damian
ammex for the’ regular meeting
following an executive meeting
of the oficers. The meeting was FOR PROMPT DELIVERY opened by a hymn-sing _ led CALL 3583
by Lee Kitchen. The devotional
topic, “The Community in CARVER BROS. Need” “was carried on with Parkdale, P.E.I.
Marion Perry, Freda Parkman’!
Ereneeeee ——
OTTAWA (CP) -— The federal government is studying,.a~pro- posal that the Domition Coal Board be given power to market surplus coal as.a means of keep- ing mines operating, Mines Min- ister Comtois said Tuesday.
The. proposal ‘came from of- fieers of the United Mine Workers | of America_(Ind.)-in Cape-Breton,
‘Teters five collieries ‘are sched.
wled“to be-closed- Peat" Mr. Comtois was replying in
the Commons to a question by
:Hazen Argue, CCF Ho
The coal board is the federal
agency for promoting the coal in-|
dustry. It now has no power to market coal. A major function is to advise on and administer fed- eral treasury subsidies to assist in._movement of coal.to markets.
another phase of questioning
council and one two-year Deriod as mayor.
Members of last year’s council, Elmer Doucette, Keith Mac- Kenzie, and Elmer MacDonald,
and former Mayor, Joseph J. Campbell, did not seek re-elec- tion. . ’
AT KENSINGTON
Kensington’s mayor and town council all renominated,. .and, being unopposed, were elected by
lamation. ;
Continuing for another term in office therefore are Mayor Ever- ett Champion, and Councillors William MacLean, Arthur Ready, Robert Carruthers, Leslie Clark, Bruce MacLeod and Elmer Payn-
leader.
Gov't. Studies Proposal Coal Board Become Selling Agency
on coal, Robert Muir (PC—Cape Breton North and Victaria) said that the actions of A. V. Roe (Canada) Limited since moving into the Nova Scotia coal industry last year have been ‘‘question- om.
The Roe finm now controls all the major Nova Scotia mines,
tions of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporations Se
Earlier in the discussion Tues- day, a Liberal member accused Mr. Gomtois of misleading the House in connection with the clo- sing of the Cape Breton mines.
Mr. Comtois promptly denied: the allegation made by H. J. Robichaud, Gloucester.
Mr. Robiehaud said that on Fri- day Mr. Comtois had told*the House he had no advance notice from Dominion Coal Company of the shutdowns,announced Jan-1 and affecting 4,000 men.
TELLS NEWSPAPER
minister had told the Halifax Chronicle-Herald that the cabinet was studying a memorandum concerning coal subvention pay- ments following Dominion Coal Board meetings attended by com- pany officials.
“Information was refused the House and given to the press,”’ Mr. Robichaud said. “It is a shock to the rights of Parlia- ment.”
The House had been apd misinformed.”
Mr. Conftois said there was no conflict between his statements to
to
‘misled
‘along with steel and other opera~}~—
On the same day, he said, the|
Outside the House, he had stated that the government had received representations from the company for increased subven- tions.
Replying to a question in the House, he had said he had» not received official notice of the pro posed reduction in personnel. -
PAPER MILL STRIKE —_- ine =
Paperworkers Union struck the’ West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company plant’ here Tuesday. The union which claims a mem- bership of 940 among the 1,200 employees, says issues are not monetary, but concern contract language regarding seniority, ar- _bitration and grievances.
Former Islander Dies In Montreal
MONTAGUE— ‘William Mac- Kinnon formerly of Heatherdale, died in hospital in Montreal Mon- day. He was 83 years old.
While still in his teens, . MacKinnon went to Ontario to at- tend high school where he lived for a time with his uncle, the late Rev. Malcolm MacKinnon. He later graduated from Toronto University as a civil engineer and until -his retirement some years ago was on the staff of the Dom- inion Bridge Company in Lachine, Quebec.
He was a member of Montreal West Presbyterian Church.
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed-, Jan. 21, 1959.
WEATHER ~
TORONTO (CP) —Temperz- tures. issued by the weather office:
ie Min. Max,
Night Day Dawson -37 37 Vancouver 3238 Victoria * 3 6 8 Edmonton 8 6 Calgary 15 2 Regina “15 6 . Winnipeg -13 “4 Toronto 1g 29 Ottawa 75 4 Montreal Bw oe : : 6 18 “| eric Raver (fees sme ———— Moncton 23 32 Halifex 28 39 Charlottetown 21 32 Sydney 16 32 Yarmouth _ 37 St.. John's 23 27 HALIFAX -(CP)—The weather
office says a long but fairly nar- row band of snow and rain is forecast to move toward the east northeast, invading southwestern Nova Scotia during the morning, | and spreading slowly across the remainder of the Nova Scotia mainland and into New Bruns- wick later in the day. Several inches of snow 4re likely in the
his wife, the former Lily Scott of Toronto and two sons in Montreal, Malcolm and William Jr., and four grandchildren besides sev- eral nieces and nephews.
Also left to mourn are one bro- ther, Malcolm, in British Colum- bia and three sisters; Christy (Mrs. John A. Campbell) Char- lotte‘own; Catherine, (Mrs. Mur- dock MacLeod) Head of Mcnta- gue; and Mrs. Elizabe’h Fatt, Hartford, Connecticut.
Interment will be in Valley-
‘perature;
south shore regica but only mincr ssowfa’] is likely in other regions. Northern and ern parts of the district will generally clear.
Forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, Annes Valley: Overcast; snow boginn* in the afternocn; not mus ehange in temperature; lig winds. Low-hish at Halifax 23 32, Kentville 15 and 30. .
South Shore Snow beginning the mo;ning; little change in t nertheast winds ‘Low-high at Yarnmouth 25 and.
Northern Nova Scotia, Ea Shore, Lower St. Jchn River Val- ley, southern half of Fa
qercant im-the forenoon; SnOM this evening* a little, egider; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow
_|and Goshen 12 and 27, Frederic.
ton 7 and 27, Saint John 10 and 30, Moncton 7 and 27.
Northern half of Eastern _N.B counties, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Upper St. Joh River Valley: Clear becomi: cleudy this afternoon; co'der: light winds. Low-high at Chatha S-and-25, Sydney and town 12 and 27, Edmundstcn ze! and 22.
Bay’ of Chaleur: Sunny with few sunny intervals: colder; ligh westerly winds. w - high a Campdelliton zero and 22
Bay of Fundy: Light winds i creasing in the forencon to nort east 15; overcast with snow ginning in the afternoon; visiil ity 10 miles lowering in snow about one mile; a little colder.
High tide today at Charl town at 8.43 a.m. and 7.32 p.m At Rustico at 3.065 p.m. Su: merside tide eighteen minut later than Charlottetown. Su rises today at 7.44 a.m. and set
ter. tthe House and tothepress. Left to mourn his passing are | field Cemetery. at 5.04 p.m. mR seme om ogee ones 9 oe ass 4 gp % , ; g. * i ei ore ra LF , 4
rm ‘ee Ss ‘ eg ee
9 n 2 a . oe 4 E . E Feats e 3 a *
a
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aie nd es
‘Gerald Clark, London correspondent for The Montreal Star, former war correspondent and Weekend Staff Writer, emerged from his most recent trip behind the Iron Curtain “staggered and terrified.” Why? Because he witnessed the most enormous social and industrial transformation in all human his- tory—one which makes the Russian revolution insignificant by comparison. Read this illustrated first-
hand. account of Red China’s feverish exploitation of her natural resources, the fast-being-realized
ambition to surpass the United Kingdom, the toppling of precious old idols such as family allegiance.
What subtle techniques are being used for “persuasion” to wreak such a vast—and frightening—face-
@ DIESEL OIL @ FURNACE OIL
@ GASOLINE : @ STOVE & FUEL OI
lifting operation? Don’t miss this first article in a series special to our Weekend Magazine by a perceptive globe-trotting reporter. ~ GRO TTTCE e gz
~The Evening Patriot
at
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“a erm
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