_ POOR MEMORY MAYBE SAVED LIFE.

Bob Leslie, 11, (wearing par-| collapse of a rink at Listowel,

ka hood) dazed with shock stares at camera while friends look at hockey equipment that probably saved his life in fhe

~ CITY AND

Sos

Ont. Bob was in dressing room when roof collapsed. Forgotten equipment made him late or he would have been on the ice

CENTRAL

, AUCTION “45° Score Cards *for sale at Guardian-Patriot

Central Printing.

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

RUMPELSTILTZKIN — CHIL- ‘dren's Operetta—April 21st. and 22nd. Produced by Prince

‘Street School. ~

» COMMUNITY CONCERT ‘Members Attention —- General : Association Thursday

7 o'clock, Charlottetown Hotel.

_ COME TO our card panty Cen- jtral Royalty Hall Thursday Mar- ‘ch Sth., 8.30. Prizes and Lunch.

~ LIMITED NUMBER of 1.30 p.

m., Fashion show tickets avail-

able at Hughes Drug Co., Ltd., or phone 3850.

DON’T FORGET the &. Pat- trick’s Tea and Bazaar today, “March 4th. Trinity social hall, 3 to 5.30 p.m.

GIRL GUIDE cake sale ist. and 3rd company at S.A. Mac- _Donald’s, Friday, March 6, at (1,30 p.m. .

WEDNESDAY MARCH 4—7.05 .p-m. Lincoln Dewar, of the Fed- veration of Agriculture ‘‘The Pro- ‘vincial Conference om Educat- fon”. speaking on ‘behalf of Ed- utation Week.

IF YOU enjoy a good dinner, * good music and séeing men work, _@et your ticket now from the «Men of Trinity for their. annual en ee

, TIES FQR EIGHTH — Roy Younker of -Kingston tied for eighth place at the eighth. an- ; nual judging competition held in ‘conjunction with the “All Cana- ‘dian’ awards contest sponsored

' | by the Canadian Guernsey Breed-

ers Association ‘field recently.

* MENTIONED — “Valley View ; Rex's Duke” owned by. ‘Daniel ; MacLean of Milton received an ‘ honorable mention ‘All Cana: ' dian” award during the eighth _@nnual judging competitions of ' the Canadian Guernsey Breeders ‘* Association held recently.

| MacNEILL FUNERAL — Tie ‘funeral of the late Gedige F. ' MacNeill was held yesterday af- ‘ternoon from the résidence of , his daughter, Mrs. Heber Camp- ‘ bell,, Kingston, to Brookfield ‘ Churth where service was con- , ducted by Mr. Bhe, student min- i ister, amd Rev. George Killen. * Interment was in Brookfield } cemetery.. Pall bearers were: + Merrill Green, Edgar Newson, ' Russell Moore, Herbert Dollar, _ A. E. Dollar, Emerson Kent.

: PERSONALS

» The many ’ Buntain, 42 Ambrose Street, . City, will be sorry to learn of his

fliness. He was admitted to the

+ P.E.1, Hospital where he will

Friends a speedy

undergo an operation. .- and relatives wish hi recovery. .

>

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N.D. MacLBAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square. Charlottetown

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DIAL 5549.

* SHREENAN FUNERAL — The

friends of Chester

MACLELLAN FUNERAL—The funeral of the late. Mrs. Clare MacLellan was held Tuesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church, Summerside, where Re- quiem High Maas was celebrated J.P.E. O’Hanley,

McInnis, Sidney Goodwin. MacNeill, John MacNeill.

PRIZE WINNERS — Winners of the card party at the Block Building sponsored by the Mot- hers’ Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cubs last night were: dadies’ first, Mrs. Ambie Doyle; second, Mrs. Helen McKenna; men's first, John Hagarty; sec- ond, Stephen Hughes; consolat- ions, Mrs. Josie Arsenault and Pius Lund; freeze-out, Thomas McCabe and John Coady; door prize, Reuel- McCormack.

CLUB MEETS — The Trinity Friendship Club met Tuesday night with 21 members present. A Worship service was conducted by Clara Stead and Nellie Mc- Beth. Rev. Harold Mitton, minis- er of the First Bapitst Church, Charlottetown spoke on the Bap- tist faith. A short discussion was held at the end of his talk. The meeting closed with Taps and ‘benediction. :

CURRIE FUNERAL — The, fu- neral of the late Frank S. Currie was held yesterday afternoon from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home and was very largely attended. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Mr. Merrill Zimmerman. Pall bear- ers were: Dr. Wylie Allen, Joseph Hennessey, Morton Dew, ‘K.M. Martin, Meiville Andrew, Clifton Kemp. Interment was im the Peo ple’s Cemetery.

funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Sbreenan was weld on Tuesday morning from the Henessey Fu- neral. Home to St. Andrew's Church, where Requiem High ‘Mass was celebrated by Rev. George. MacCormac, P.P.;~ who also conducted, the service at the grave. Rev. Harold Croken occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. Her four nephews, Raymond Smith, Justin Smith, John Mulli- gan, Bernard McCabe, and Wil- liam Wood and Vernon McCar- ville acted as pall bearers. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended.

DEATHS”

STUART — At ‘the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Riley, Lake Front Road, Dartmouth, N. S., on Monday; March 2, 1959, Mrs. Hector Stuart in her 65th eyear. Remains arrived last evening at the MacLean Funeral Home from where they were transferred to her

from where the funeral will. be held on Thursday,‘ service commencing at 2 o'clock. li- terment in Wood Islands ceme- tery. t

TAYLOR — At Wainwright, Al- berta, February 27th., 1959, Roger Blaine, son of Mr. and Brs. Blaine Taylor, formerly of North Granville, in his 4th year. Remains will arrive at Davison’s Funeral Home, Ken- sington, Wednesday evening. Funeral service from North Granville United Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

>

OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD

“STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)—This town's oldest resident, ' Patrick

late residence at Wood Islands!"

James Brothers, 102, died Tues- day Pt ae

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seven peewee hockey players and ‘the recreation director, and injuring 14 others.

Queens Member Back At Desk

OTTAWA (Special) — Heath Macquarrie; MP, will be back at his desk in the Commons. today after a whirlwind trip through the Maritimes.

He was one of the speakers at the week-end conference of the Maritime region of the Progres- sive Conservative Student Fed- eration at Halifax. On Friday he addressed students on the puilo- sophy and history of the Conser- vative Party and later presided over a seminar discussion. Other speakers were Northern Affairs Minister Alvin Hamilton; Lorne Clarke of the Dalhousie. Law School and Roberte McCleave, member for Halifax. i

On Saturady morning Mr.} Macquarrie flew to Chariotte-/ town for talks with provincial party leader W. R. Shaw; House Leader R. R. Bell; Frank My- ers, MLA; George Rogers, pre- sident of the Queens County Con- servative Association and other party officials. eo

On Monday morning Mr. Mac- quarrie met a -wmber of his canstituents at the provincial party headquarters before leav-| ing for Ottawa. He also visited! his mother, Mrs. Wilfred Mac-! quarrie. at Victoria. :

House Built Around Still

MONTREAL (CP)—RCMP. re- ported Tuesday that in a raid at Repentigny, Que. Tuesday night they found a still so big it had an $18,000 house built aroundg,gt.-

RCMP superintendent oe. Belec said a man and woman were busy pouring alcohol down the drain when police arrived but the remainder of the alcohol was seized along with 10 steel mash tanks of 400-gal!on, capacity and two stainless steel tanks of 300- gallon capacity:

The man, identified as Yvon Dupuis, 30, was to be arraigned in Joliette, Que.

Mr. Belec said the size of the still indicated it would have been impossible to put into the house and the house ‘‘must have~been built around it.” He said the still consisted of a rare horizontal boiler and a rectifying column that reached from the basement | to a false \chimney. '

Repentigny is about 15 miles! northeast of Montreal. \

Cornwall Men's Ass'n Holds U.C. Supper Meeting

A highly interesting: and suc- cessful meeting of the Men's As- sociation of Cornwall Unitéd Church was held in Afton Hall on Wednesday evening, February Sth, ~ :

This was the third in a series of monthly meetings held by this group. The president of the As- sociation, Mr. Gordon cMil- lan, ,presided and ¢alled on Rev

B.A. Patterson to lead in the de. votional exercises.

After the reading of scripture amd prayer a number of favorite hymns were sung with Mrs. Gor-

CUDMORE’S ~ DRY CLEANERS,

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The business and recreational Portion of the program was. pleasing “and instructive. two very acceptable tries by the Cornwall group composed of Messrs. Gordon McMullan. Jam-' es Miller and Gorden Boyle were enthusiastically received. PLACE OF LAYMEN j of Trinity Pnited Church gave an inspiring address on the place of laymen in the church develop

atic manner traced the great part | played in the work of the church down through history and peint-|

vinee and support in the Master's Vineyard.

the speaker, and a supporting brief address was given br Mr. W.R. Shaw. -

The ladies of the communitr; Church served a delicious dinnner of ham, scalloped potatoes. vege- tables and all the necessary) trimmings is the form of a var-' fety of deserts and sweets that combined with an excellent | program te make the event mem- orable in the annals of the local

New Dominion. Cornwall and Kingston who were present were! highly delighted with an evening spent together, and are looking forward eagerly to further meet- ings, a* the different preaching points in this field. '

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THE RED AND

Tickets en sale at—luches ant, P. W. C. Office.

RESERVE THESE DATES MARCH 12th AND 13th FOR

On Camera

Put on by the students of P.W.C. in the ‘: P. W. C. AUDITORIUM

Adults 75c—Children and Students 50c . Drug’ Stere. \René@ervens

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Regular Monthly Meeting THURSDAY, MARCH 5th

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“Vira Fiabe: = ot ais

Your best reading value is your week-end newspaper!

THE EVENING PATRIOT —

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The voice of médical experience bélonging to Dr. Paul- .

Leon Rivard can be heard from Hudson Bay to Labra-

dor. He is doctor and dentist to 2,000 lumberjacks,

travelling physician to 2,500 Indians, surgeon, hypno-

therapist and Justice of the Peace. Don’t miss\the . story of this controversial figure, who-has accepted the challenge of Quebec’s vast northland with remark- able ability and dedication. - ne

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HONEYMOON ON A SAILBOAT

Not many young brides eat flying fish for breakfast and dream of mail on their honeymoon—but after velling 6,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean in a small sailboat, it’s understandable. Jill and Peter Hamilton continue the record pf their unique voyage in Weekend Magazine. This episode concerns a birth- day party ashore the isolated and romantic island of Pitcairn, where the. young couple were welcomed by © descendants of the famous mutineers of the Bounty.

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NEW MOVIE ACTOR IS A PET

Did you know that Audrey Hepburn has undertaken te coach and give room and board to her co-star in a new movie, Green Mansions? And that’s not all — he also escorts her everywhere from supermarkets to movie premieres. Her husband-director Mel Ferrer is not quite so enthusiastic about the new member of his household. After-all, when a guest chews your shoe laces ... { But it can’t be denied that Pippim is a real deer. ee

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Man’s age-old winged enemies are up in arms. “Time ‘is running out. Unless something is done to supple- ment insécticides the world will face a first-rate health crisis.” This is the expert opinion of Dr. Marshall Laird of Montreal, who has flown to the Tokelau islands in the South Pacific to search for a | riew method to beat the bugs. Weekend tells why this menace is alarming the World Health Organization, and what is being done about it.

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