RECEIVE GUESTS AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL

The Knights of Columbus held their annual pre-lenten dance on February 4th at the Charlotte town Hotel. The Hotel served a

most delicious buffet luncheon. The music was supplied by Ar- thur Cantwell’s orchestra, known | as the Mariners. About 130 cou-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

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

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

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

DR. T. E. E. Robins 111 Kent Street has resumed practice. Phone 4727.

FAST SERVICE — WATCHES overhauled in only forty-eight hours, using new ultrasonic cleaning method at Pattersons, Kent Street, near Queen.

HOT TURKEY Supper The Ladies of The Salvation Army Home League are sponsoring a Hot Turkey Supper at the citadel on Great George Street, Tuesday

February 17th. 1959 from 4.30 to 7.30 p.m. Admission $1.00. If you

require tickets please phone 4355 for delivery. MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus;

Class 161—Piano Solo, 10 years and under Alternative: Strolling

by Robert Fleming (14 Pieces by | Canadian Composers) Class 67 Mezzo-Soprano Solo Substitute: The Lamb by MacNutt.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charze United Church of Canada. Servic- es for Sunday, February 8th. Cornwall 11 a.m. New Dominion 3 p.m. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 10 a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, Minister.

THE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Cavendish Pastoral Charze. Services of Divine Worship, Sun-| day, 8 Feb., 1959. 11.00 a. m. North Rustico, 2.30 p.m. i dish, 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

KENNETH R. MacDonald-will be heard on Radio C. F. C. Y. to day at 1.30 on behalf of the Char-| Jottetown Y.M.C.A.

RESERVE Tuesday, Ma hs Bist., for Spring Tea Ladies Auxi-| Hiary YM.C.A. * |

IN THE Y.M.C.A. - wealth, | mace, nationality and creed are ‘overshadowed by the value of the individual personality. Support| your ‘Y’.

THE WOMEN’S’ World Day | of Prayer will be held on Friday | February 13th. 1959 at the Salva- tion Army Citadel on Great Geo-, rge Street at 3 p-m. j

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. Chester Bernard, 5! Hillsboro Street, City, is resting comfortably after her major op-

eration in the P. FE. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Leigh Walker returned to Charlottetown on Thursday from Clementsvale, N.S. where she was-called by the death of\ her sister on February Ist. i

Friends will be glad to know that Allan Stedman has had an operation at the Shriner’s Hos- pital, Montreal, and is making a satisfactory recovery.

Called away by the sudden death of her sister Mary, Mrs. | W. Craswell left the Province | Friday for Ontario.

N. D. MaeLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

| MacDONALD — At the

RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mr. J. A: Keoughan, Avondale, re- ceived the sad news of the death in Lakeland, Florida, Feb. 4th., of his brother M. J. Keoughan.| Burial tock place in Lakeland, Florida on Friday.

AWARDED DAMAGES—Dam- ages to the amount of $350. (costs taxed) were awarded to Louis J. Kelly in a judgement handed down yesterday by Mr.

Justice Mark R: MacGuizgan. The |

case involving Mr. Kelly and the Service Fire Insurance Company was heard in the Appeals Court.

Lester P. O’Do2nell appeared for |

the plaintive (Mr. Kelly) and R. R. Bell QC, for the defendant company.

FIRE SALUTE—A 2!-gun sal- ute was fired at Victoria Park Friday in recognition of the as- cent to the throne of Her Ma- jesty Queen Elizabeth II Feb. 6th, 1952. The salut was fired by a gun crew from the Headquar- ters Squadron of the P.E.I. Regi- ment under Major R.J. Mahar.

“THE DRAWING for The Satin Comforter sponsored by the Bear River North W. I was held re- cently and was won by Mrs. Joseph MclIssac, Bear River

JAY .FUNERAL—The of the late John D. Jay was d yesterday afternoon from

his residence at Midgell to Marie!

United Church where service was conducted by Mr. Douglas Best. During the service Mrs. Best sang as a solo “‘How Great Thou Art’’. Interment was in Midgell cemetery, Pall bearers were Rus-

sell Webster, Bruce Webster, Ly-|

an Dingwell, Sterling Mac-| ain, Thomas Cullen, James | Gilfoy. ¢ MacLEAN — On Friday. Febru- ary 6, 1959 at the P.E.I. Hos-

pital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. MacLean, 295 Richmond St. a daughter weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs. Heather Jean.

Prince | Edward Island Hospital on Feb- | ruary 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Flat River, a son Murray Graham.

WILSON — At the Charlottetown -Hospital on February 2, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Morel], a daughter, Mary, Teresa, 6 Ibs. 9 ozs.

LAILEY — At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Friday, Jan- uary 16th, 1959, to Mr. and) Mrs. Jack Lailey ‘nee Phyllis |

MacMillan) a son Peter Bruce.

ENGAGEMENTS

TWEEDY — PERRY — Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy and

Mrs. Tweedy of Charlottetown, |

Prince Edward Island, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn ‘Jean, to Mr. Roger Hugh Perry, son of Mrs. Saint Catharines, Ontario, and) the late Mr. Perry. The mar- riage will take place early in March at Trinity United Church Charlottetown.

MORESIDE — YOUNG — Mr° and Mrs. G. Moreside, Winsloe. | Announce the engagement of their daughter, El coe Blanche to Levi David Y

late Mr. and Mrs.

Young, Marriage to take _ in the near future. ‘

DEATHS

MATHESON—At Militown Cross | February 6th, |

on Wednesday. Daniel B. Matheson in his 75th year. Funeral from his late residence Sunday, February 8th at 2 p.m. Interment in Montague Community cemet ery.

ROPER—At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital.. Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959, Muriel M. Roper

funeral |

| Fiander’s piece as

Richard Henry Perry of |

Henry |

ples attended who had a very }enjoyable time and came away loud in their praise of the dance committee and the Hot¢l man-

i prenansagy os committee in charge were ye Beliveau. Mike

‘Acadia Campus Paper Ignores Furor Over Previous Edition

By THOMAS ORSZAG | Canadian Press Correspondent

’ WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) — The | Acadia Athenaeum, the weekly student newspaper at Acadian University here, appeared as usual Friday but its columns contained no mention of the fur- ore caused by an article in last week's issue.

The only reference to student journalism was buried. in an item about a Maritime confer- ence of the National Federation of Canadian University Students which opened here Friday.

Discussing recent NFCUS crit- icism of staff “firings” at La Rotonde, University of Ottawa student paper, the Athenaeum said: “It might be a good idea if at the NFCUS conference be- ing held here the Maritimers look in their own backyards.”

NO FURTHERACTION

Meanwhile, Acadian President Dr. Watson Kirkconnell -aid the college plans no furiher act.on in the case of Athenaeum writer Robert Fiander, 27, of North Sydney, N.S., whom he sus- pended for an article he wrote in the Jan. 3 issue. The pres- ident called it ‘‘fo1! blasphemy.”

He also said he will take no action on the student council's reinstatement of Athenaeum ed- itor Donald Angus, 21. of Bridge- town, N.S.

Angus had been suspended as editor by student couicil presid- ent Ian Forrest of Montreal. As- sociate editor Philip Roberts of

Magog, Que., brought out this week's edition.

Dr. Kirkconnel!l, condemned Angus’s action in publishing

“‘an infrgnie- ment on religious conscience.”

The students council Thursday night turned down recommenda- tions of a student disciplinary committee that Angus resicn and that a censor board be set up to supervise the paper

The president's statement that he contemplates no furcher ac- tion was taken to indicate the college will not impose formal | expulsion of Fiander.

| TOLD TO LEAVE TOW In his letter of suspensisn, Dr. ei within 24 hours. He said | suspension followed “a ‘ong rec- | ord of misbehavior.”

Fiander’s ariici>,

“‘tled, Parac-

| in her 48th year, beloved sis- ter of Herbert P. Roper, of 11) Park Terrace. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today, Saturday, service com-

mencing at 3:30. Interment in)

the People’s Cemetery.

WORTH—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Thursday February 5, 1959, Major Wen- deli Howard Worth, M.S.M., in his 63rd year, beloved mes: |

band of Margaret Catherine |

| Mutch. Remaias were transfer- | red last evening to his late | residence, 185 Euston Street. Funeral from St. James Church

today (Saturday) service com- |

mencing at 2:00 p.m. Inter- ment in Sherwood \cemetery.

Kirkconnell told Fiander to leave |

Robinson, Abe Zakem, James Cal- laghan and Dr. Frank MacMil- lan. Receiving the guests were: from left to right: Grand Knight Wilfred Driscoll and Mrs. Dris- coll, State Deputy Jack Doyle and daughter Mrs. Betty Cox. *

oxically Speaking, aopeared in the Athenaeun’s editorial col- umn. It carried the byline Trebor Rednaif—Fiander’s name spelled backwards.

The author said it was a “‘pro- Christian" allegory aiming to show a reversal of values in modern society and that “we should all be reminded of the true values expressed by Jesus and His sacrifices.” It consisted mainly of dialogue in which two college students referred to Christ's crucifixion in. tough and flippant language.

Church Growth Topic Of Talk To Trinity Group

Trinity Friendship held their regular weekly meeting in the Social Hall of the Church Wed- nesday evening with members present.

The main topic on the program for the evening was a talk on the beginning growth and faith of the Anglican Church by Rev. Eric Ingrham of St. Mark’s Church, Kensington.

The worship service was led by Ralpfi Mallett and Bill Rix Jr. Theme for this service. was “Tolerance”, based on race pre- prepodice.

The business meeting was then conducted by the president, Rose- mary Clark, Plans for future méetings were discussed and it was agreed that an invitation be extended toal | interested adults between the ages of 21 and 35 years.

SECOND FATAL CRASH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—A B-25 air force bomber crashed at the Little Rock air force base Thursday night, killing one of the five officers aboard. Three days ago a B-47 crashed here, killing all three men aboard.

ADVERTISING CORRECTION

Correct time for the Adult Polio Clinic, to be held Wednesday, Feb. 11 at the

| |of Hong Kong’s Chinese residents are streaming through the Bam- «\|boo Curtain to celebrate the Chl-| 0

nese New Year with relat.ves in Red China.

" +| station that separates this crown ~ leolonyfrom .Communist China say. the number crossing over has , 4 | hit:2,000 a day for the last week. wi Daily traffic. normally totals a

Jism for communism. —

the Arctic patrol vessel Labra- dor

1952 as an ordinary seaman and trained as an airframe mechanic. He served with a helicopter unit

Bay,

HONG KONG (AP)—Thousands

British. guards: at the border

few hundred in each direction.

The travellers carry re - entry’ permits that will get them back into Hong Kong after the holiday. They are not abandoning capital-

=3,Bamboo Curt=: Chinese ‘Marks

little taste of, were them for luxury. vienalizing.

ath food, — aapected. As to why you

7 roan circle of friends.

»ssibly you weren't ac- to that sort of livi

Mi anything, ye.” (The sort of “new

i

nH nk = — rate, what you've -

is different from

rk, fruit, candister, eee is

ear rice c Ironically, mo®Y:_ ® nice atfractive

iginated in C(t limp nor pushy, cut- Peiping Certs

for economic 2 sons, but limits the news either; and

own people ge?

»ws-making figure In the And with a husband

absorbed in his re The New Ye?rk that the socia] game ival—Feb. 8 thimterest him. (Scientist

ally is the bi are notably no help to sly

inclined wives).

Tl Awards

(Continued from page 1) Royal Navy pilot during the war. He joined the RCN in 1949 and has been flying heiicopters since 1952.

Mr. Vipond joined the navy in 194 as an air mechanic and served in aircraft’ carriers and

Mr. Smith joihed the navy in

Fit. Lt. Marsh’s citation says he tried to pul] the pilot from the burning wreckage despite the fact the plane’s ammunition was ex- ploding and ‘‘with complete dis- regard to his own safety.’ SUMMONS HELP

Quickly he summoned Cpl. On- arheim and LACs Commer, Hen- derson and Meier and with their assistance was able to free the injured pilot and move him to safety.

The Queen's Cominnedeilén to the four airmen says “‘there can be no doubt that without the prompt action of the rescue group the pilot would have died in the aircraft.”

Fit. Lt. Marsh joined the RCAF in 1949 and became a fighter pilot. He served in France before being assigned to instructing dut- ies at Chatham. He has been serving at the RCAF station at North Bay, Ont., since March, 1958.

Cpl. Onarheim joined the air force in 1951 as an aero-engine technician. He served with 410 fighter squadrons at North Bay and in France and since 1955 has been at Chatham.

LAC Commér enlisted in 1952 and is a munitions and weapons technician. He served for two years at MacDonald, Man., be- fore being posted to Chatham in 1956.

LAC Henderson joined the air force in 1956 -*ter five years in the navy. He has served at North Camp Borden, Ont., Cold Lake, Alta., and Chatham.

LAC Meier is an aero-engine technician who joined the air force in 1955, when he was posted to Chatham.

Birth. Ay ser to to bear in mind that you irty new home-owner 1

| C r-mixed, middie-to-upper n OANbure; in a great city become an international Dro Ss vn since World War T— p wore of VIPs from ail nation and world, who

OTTAWA (Cl work there. record baby crc City it sometimes hap- the birth rate * & mice couple ‘like/ oping ellen Grebped ps) hitherto overlooked ° “trowd, zooms suddenly since 1951. social spotlight, if the The bureau gets a high federal ap- bday estimated ‘t, Sra aeons on Pectacular ievement. at 472,000, UP case, then, of being a previous TeCOl Gerson in a town where However, as lg business; and “names climbed by 3." Once the name is in mated 17,241,04, the face sticks in the the birth rater’; memory, at least

rate was the | 1951, and well record 28.9. The general also produced:

year was 7.68 “uy dropped by 3,-— rate ‘had bee the four prec

Marriages

135,200 in 1954 ore into sifter

age rate was population, as’ % c. once-sifted

and the recor@!ry flour ———— top. Magic Baking een cower Missing "> R until thick and light epo — ROE OOO EBS QTALIFAX ( and Rescue

n| VIPs roll in.

Church Service Is Held By YPS

On Sunday evening,

te worship by Kenny Matheson.

Brenda Coles, Lowell Ling. Don it} nie Stevenson, and Annie Laurie

MacLean also led in wre Donnie » Stevenson, Linkletter and. Barrie _ brought messages based on

Believed", ‘“‘Commands

February Ist., the Young Peoples’ Society ef Central Christian Church had complete charge of the evening service. The leader was Carolyn |Owen. The invocation prayer was by Ruth Burke following the call

“Wie

gospels. They were “Pacts t to % to be Obeyed"’, and “Promises to be

wate the

, Pisqrid Best They Mr. Leo Rossiter, » Was] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ‘im =Pisquid East on mess,| Jay. -_ Tuesday. Miss Figine Hendricken, Char Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and/lottetown, spent the weekend son Merlin, were visitors in Char-| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lottetown, Thursday. Dan Hendricken.

Master Walter Bradley. St. Theresa, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mr. George Jay was a visitor in. Charlottetown, Thursday.

Miss Mildred Rodgersoa. tea- cher in Marshfield, spent the weekend with her parenis Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson. pee egy he/ end visitor. in-Charlottetown, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John- nie MacDonald and Mr. MacDon- ald.

Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. The resa, spent Monday with hes aoe Mr. and Mrs. Oven Kel.

. +: BA.

DIVIDED GERMANY

West Germany, including West- ern Berlin, has a population of @out 53,000,000, compared with 18,000,000 bet Commumist - East

e

Received"’. The Young People also form- ed the ehoir and. special numbers were rendered by a girls quartet- Gos composed of Lea Kitchen, Ad- ele Beck, Maud Kells and Janet Mellish, and by a boys quar-

The realistic treatment of your situation is to become quite per-, sonal and specific in your attitude | towards others. Choose to know | persons who genuinely attract you, also those who are at hand. Concentrate on earning their

Mr. and Mrs. Hessel 1 Corney ant sen SO et Cates

‘tia duunctaion Ray MacLean Walace Platts, John Owen and

and Eugene Gray.

W good desserts they're erving

|

Gradvolly beat in

Stir in

Sift in dry ingredients, part at a time, fold lightly. Turn into greased jelly roll pan lined with greased waxed poper. Bole at 375°. 15 mins. Sprinkle towel with fruit sugar. Turn out hot coke on towel; peel off poper, trim edges; roll up in towel. Cool.

liking, being their friend, devel- yao

int le tb comenet:- ond. Try our baked things they'll cry within that modest circle, you sea : will have a cross-section of all Lemon Pies ......... 40¢ humanity. Don't cultivate the! Cherry Pies ........ 456

“crowd” as such.

Also, as you have contributive energy to burn, get a “producer” job of some sort, outside of home- making; maybe on a part-time

basis, M. H.

Mary Haworth ceunsels through her column, not by mail er personal interview. .Write her from 28.3 the shile—until new tides of im care of this newspaper.

A gaa ¢ gala dessert: Pinea

RAR” ae

1 ¢. grenulated sugar

1 tsp. grated orange rind

Vs ¢. orange juice

\Z & 5 = % : i

thsps.

26)

Prepare 9 « drained

cherries. Soften 114 tsp. gel- atine in | thsp. water; melt over hot water. Cool. Beat % pint whipping cream = until thick; add gelatine; beot until stiff. Beat in 2

Coffee Rings, Orange Leaf, Pas- tries, Cookies, Rolls, Deughnuts, Squares, etc. .

Home Made Bread

MAPLE LEAF

BAKERY DELIVERY DIAL 8432

pple Whipped Cream Roll

a & ‘ Add ‘ tsp. vanille or |

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

128 Kent St. _ Phone 4922

gronulated sugar.

said Wednesdi,

A little on

STATA kd

THESE DAIRY LINES WE'RE INTRODUCING YOU'LL FIND THAT THEY, ARE HEALTH-INDUCING.’

MORE & MORE PEOPLE COME TO OUR FIRM FOR MORE & MORE

GOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS

WATCH FOR HALF-PINTS | IW THEADS RUN BYg

DIAL 7506

arn Centre, is 7.00 | p.m. to 9.00 p.m.

PURE MILK CO. LTD.

191 Great George St. DIAL 5556

sing in the G hasbeen loc Sy em SEAMLESS, NYLONS WOMEN'S GLOVES

tons,

9 to 10%.

Women’s Seamless Mesh Ny- Substandard, 400 needle, 15 Denier, beige shades. Sizes

2 P.M. Special,

Jueded material, sizes 614 to 8, beige and turquoise.

2 ce Special, aire 6Sc

53c

pair

he Ist. tm ev aah AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ADDRESS BOOKS to the seve’ ‘ childish voite With plastic cover, approxi- | With plastie eovers, approxi strong oa § mately 4” x 54”. In blue, red, | mately 4” x 54”. In blue, red, sade tee = he shades. ow brown shades. DECI Al S TT on el ae Oe w closel \ =i RUG WOOL ga cos as been said 2, M, SATURDAY be taught, bu 4 ply. Colours: Beige, Brown, Wine, Rust, White, Grey, Light Blue, re LE QUANTITIES LAST. ivh ee Green, Red Navy. Approx. 4 os. skeins. ethos pec

and ie 2 ‘ORDERS, PLEASE ! skein 66c

and their sp

of The Britis!

2 P.M. SPECIAL,

GREGOR’S Home Cooking

Turkey Pies Pheasants

79 Grafton St. Dial 7666

i

| ATTENTION |

Cherry Valley, P.E.1. son of the | Commercial Truck Owners and Drivers

Union Organizing Meeting Imperial Diner, Summerside Saturday, Feb.

Please attend.

Alexander MacLean Organizing Chairman, Charlottetown & District Labour-Council.

7th at 7 p.m.

Hn

Tuesday Feb. 17th. Civic Auditorium

CHARLES LINKLETTER 275 Schurman Avenve Summerside Telephone 3471 Sponsored by The Y's Men

EFFECTIVE SPEAKI 4 ae and . LEADERSHIP: TRAINING CLASSES NOW FOR SUMMERSIDE — CHARLO!

\ Early Registration Is Adi CONTACT (Write or Phone)

er SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS CONTIN- . BUDGET PLAN and BUDGET COUPONS WITH

WN PAYMENT |2:"">:45""

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

K

Clearance Women’s Moccasin shoes. Durable composition soles, rub ver heels. Assorted sizes and colours.

nan 1.49

by thousands Cc ANDY . S whe hove | ANITA cn, & get etme, mig car, | SANITARY NAPKINS | AFTER SHAVE LOTION aie past ture, a chance te stock up for the | Sot absorbent pads, 18 to bor. ioe races and c eekend. lanquage. Or 2 PM. SPECIAL, 2 PM. SPECIAL, 2 Pm. spcAas, res rome | SC sox 39C soma O80 to the Societhems . Edward~ Isla wwe make» | CHILDREN'S COFFEE BREAK BAMBI BOOKENDS. Hove — the | HANDBAGS BULLFOLDS - tribute God's Plastie double handles. Colours blue. Barco leather, domed closed, four Righty Hared eerthenware. About red, green, brown. jouble aus aeews. domed change | 34” high. ‘ purse, ours.

THE Bij 2°. srecia., 2 PM. SPECIAL, 2 PM. SPECIAL,

i ue 49¢ un 1.49 un 696

(Opp:

Ooperared by| WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S WARMTOP SEWING BASKETS

type

3 to Il. 2 PLM. SPECIAL,

OVERSHOES

Sosy lining, strap and buckle fasten- amg. Made from brown’ rubber. Sizes

\ Satie lining, “assorted colours. Size

is’ x 9” x 6. ran 3.99 nen 2.00

TOASTER COVERS

Plastic, colours white, biue, green.

Plastic, colours

MIXER COVERS

2 P.M. SPECIAL, WALL BRACKETS Wrought Iron, Black, Colourh® Girl

white, blue, green. wnaments. Size 10 = 14”.

2 P.M. SPECIAL, ; 1A iis 4Sc 2 P.M. SPECIAL, oc 49c¢ 2 P.M. SPECIAL, a 1.98 FLANNELETTE BLEACHED COTTON NYLON COTTAGE SETS BLANKETS me SHEETS fop, size 60" x 43”; Sash. size 25” x ee ee St oto bord: Plain Hemmed. Size 81” x 99” oh ae Thursda: |? °-™. SPECIAL, ne 5.50 2 P.M. SPECIAL, ee 4. 75 2 P.M. SPECIAL, a 2.89 Charlott QUALITY LINED DRAPES 93° x 84”, Regular 44.50 pois 31-38 108” x\72”", Regular 43.50 pair 21.75 is On grey or natural background. 96” x 90”, Regular 35.95 pair 17.95 oe 96” x 84”, Regular 42.50 pair 21.95 ECIAL a 8 Fe 8 96” x 80”, Regular 36.50 pair 18.25

GAIN CONFIDENCE — CONQUE DEVELOP LEADERSH

,

te SATURDAY

“T. EATON, Coe

_—_———