Canadian Hol- for the current
Drea
The dream of Matthais Frank Chapman has come true.
recently been sold to C. M. Bot- tema Jr. Bridgeport, Indiana.
m Of Chinchilla Breeder Comes True After 35 Years
,uary 3ist. The occasion will be | the sixth annual live chinchilla |
branch of the NCBC, and the — wrap will be from the Frederic-_ ton fur salon of J. Clark and Son Limited. |
Chairman of the Maritime show cemmittee, Lloyd H. Mac- . Mullin ‘of Fredericton, said a. large entry list is expected. | cradle of fur-farming, will be represented by Heber M. Hubley and Clarence McFadden of Mis- | couche. Several Nova _ Scotia breeders are expected and New | Brunswick entries on hand in- | clude Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Moncton, Russell Fulton, New- | castle Creek, John Mills, Chip- | man, Mrs. P. C. McGrath, Saint John and Earle MacMullin of Woodstock as well as the Fred- ericton area breeders, Kings- | clear Chinchilla Ranch, Lloyd Ma¢Mullin and. John Jarvis. TOP JUDGE ;
Role Of Insurance Industry Described To Island Group
_ Reg Howard, the Moncton, .N. B., representative of F. J. Bren- man and Co. Ltd. was guest speaker at the January meet- jing of the Life Underwriters As- sociation of P.E.I., held on Tues- day in the Charlottetown Hotel. _ Mr. Howard first paid tribute to the life insurance industry for the important role it plays in Canada’s social and economic life, and for its achievement in providing the family wait with security and protection. He ‘went on to say that the role of the investment dealer, though mot established as long as that of the life underwriter, is vital in the building of a sound finan- cialy house, whether for. individ- ‘uals or for the aation as a whole. e
In his capacity as an iinder- writer of securities, distributor and trader, his contribution to
‘the financial life of Canada can- 2
not be denied. Under the Invest- ment Dealers Association of Canada his business is conduct- -ed at_a highly ethical level, and the training of personnel is car- ried out efficiently through cour- ses provided by the L.D.A. . Mr. Howard was introduced by Stuart Ives, C.L.U., and was ac- companied by Allison K. Mutch, local manager of F. J. Brennan and Co. Ltd. e An enthusiastic vote of thanks : was moved by Robert Younker, C.L.U., and seconded by Rey
COMING EVENTS
A. A. meeting to-night Rich- mond Street group, 130 Rich- mond Street (upstairs).
using this columa
Cards and Dance Millview Hall, Wednesday, January wt. McPherson - MacRae - Singleton orchestra. Millview W.I.
Dance in New Glasgow Recre- ation Centre, Tuesday night Jan- uary 27th. Square dancing, old time, and modern. In aid of hoc- key team.
Double header hockey at North River rink tonight — first games in semi-finals: Glasgow Road vs. Milton 7:30; North River, vs. Fairview 8:45. Skate after.
Dance in Belle River Hall, Friday, January 30th. Sponsor- ed by Belle River Women’s In-
stitute. Dance every second Fri-
day until further notice.
Conservative dale poll at Eugene McQuillan’s Tuesday, January 27th.
Card party. North Wiltshire tall, Tuesday. January 27th, 8 o'clock. In aid of Women's In- sutute.
meeting River- |
McGillivray.
Other routine matters of the association were dealt with. Treasurer Fred B. Pound re ported that present membership stood at 3. ;
The matter of a delegate to the Dominion convention of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada was left in the hands of the execuptive. President W. Blair MacDonald presided.
Woman’s Ass’‘n Holds Meeting
The monthly meeting of the 3th district Conservative Women’s Association _ held at party headquarters week, Mrs. W. A. Ready presided. Plans were discussed for the annual meeting which will be held on February
After the business meeting, the ladies had as guest speaker, Mr. R.R. Bell, Q.C. Mr. Bell's talk on provincial politcs and his _in-
were most interesting and infor- maiive.
He also answered a 2 many questions asked by the Ia- diés. Mrs. Ready the president on behalf of the members thanked Mr. Bell for his interesting <zd-
| OOF Lodge Officers Installed
At the regular meeting of Al- pha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 IOOF the newly elected officers were installed by, the district deputy president, Mrs. Lillian Smith and staff of the Past Noble Grands.
Assisting the district deputy president were. Deputy marshall, Mrs. . Matilda Frizzell; ‘deputy warden, Mrs. Ruby Houle; deputy
well; deputy financial sec’y, Mrs. Pearl MacKay: deputy treasurer, Mrs. Olive Hansen; deputy chap- lain, Miss Mabel Worth; deputy musician, Mrs. Lois Crockett; de- puty inside guardian, Mrs. Helen Turner; deputy outside guardian, Mrs: Eileen Hickox.
The district deputy president was introduced by Mrs. Matilda Frizzell and received by the no ble grand, Mrs. Hazel Lea.
The new officers are as follows.
vice grand, Mrs. Janet Watson, chaplain, Mrs. Lois Brown; re cording sec’y, Mrs. Katheleen Couty; financial sec’y, Mrs. Rite
Ross; tregsurer, Mrs. Constance Williams; “warden, Mrs. Mae Whelan; conductor, Mrs. Sadie
show staged by the Maritime
i
recording sec’y, Mrs. Alice Je- |
noble grand, Mrs. Edith Davis. |
nouriced include: T Frank Roacarelli's $90,000
Spud Hearing Adjourned To Wednesday
The preliminary hearing Jchn Henry Reid of Chariotte- town was adjourned until Wed-
=
Gaudet, Q.C.. in magistrate’s court Monday morning.
Three witnesses were heard in the case in which Reid is charg- ed with the possession of 245 50- pound bags of stolen potatoes knowing them to be stolen. The
Z
£5
A Wood pearing on a charge was fined $10 and costs days. A Dorchester Street youth was given a two-vear suspended sentence on a theft
ver and Winsloe men were fined $5 and costs and $2 and costs respectively for infraction of the |Highway Act. ;
PISQUID EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were — in Charlottetown, Tues-
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard vis- ited ‘Charlottetown, Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Jay, Edmonton. Alberta, arrived Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Pisquid East.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons Merlin and Irwin spent Sun- day in Covehead Road with Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
terpretation of the election act.i4er MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes }and family Bedford, were Sun
"| day guests of Mrs. Hughes’ par-
/ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin,’ | Charlottetown, were. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mac- | Nevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Jay.
An old and respected resident in the person of Ronald MacDon- jald Peakes, passed away in the | Charlottetown Hospital; Thursday | Dewar MacDonald Covehead | Road, spent Monday and Tues- day with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly with son, Gerard, Fort Augustus, “were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt, Mount | Stewart, visited relatives in Pis- quid East, Sunday.
Edward Jay spent the week- end in Charlottetown at the home of his son-intaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MacDon- ald. B.A.
|
WEST COVEHEAD W.M:S.
The monthly meeting of Cove head W.M.S. met at the manse on Monday evening January 12. Mrs. Orr McCann presided and ‘led devotional period which opened with hymn, “I Am Thine O Lord” followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. George Belle.
The program as outlined m Missionary monthly was follow- ed. A reading, “Prisoner and Yet’" Was given by Mrs. Kireoa MacLachian. Hymn, “Take Time To Be Holy’, closed devotional |
from the, president of the Past Noble Grands Club Mrs. Kathe leen Couty.
In a few well chosen words Mrs. Lea thanked the club for the jewel and expressed her
PHibbert' Hughes,
Supreme Court Of Canada Decisions Expected Today
the Supreme
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14 members answered
A thank you note was received from Rev. and Mrs. Forsythe for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Leith Mc- Kinnon reported flowers had
Hospital. Friendship Secretary reported 20 cards sent, 8 visits and 5 books read. Two new mem- bers were welcomed to Society.
Treasurer reported allocation for year had been met and report had been forwarded to Mrs. Rho- da Brown. Final plans were made for men’s association sup- per.
Next place of meeting, Mrs. Grove MacMillan’s. Lunch com- mittee, Mrs. Grove MacMillan. Mrs. Lorne’ MacMillan, Mrs. devotional leader. Mrs. Chesley Hughes. Collection for evening was tak- en and meeting closed with bene- diction.
A delicious lunch was served and a pleasant social hour en- joyed.
SOUTH MILTON W.I.
South Milton W.I. held their | first meeting in 1959 at the home of Mrs. Howard White. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect followed by roll eali which was answered by a health rule. Eleven members were present and one new mem- ber was welcomed.
The minutes of December meeting were ‘read, approved, and signed. Reports of the dif- ferent committees were heard. The necessary bills were paid and $2.00 was voted to The March of Dimes.
It was decided to hold card or crokinole parties again this year, the first to be on January 15th. Eight ladies were appointed to the Lunch committee for the party. “Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Poole were appointed to buy party prizes.
Mrs. Neil MacNeill kindly in- vited the February meeting. Aa auction sale will be held at this meeting and _ there will also be a study on the W. I. Handbook.
Lanch will be provided by Mrs. Willis, Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Horne and Miss A. Moore. Col- lection $1.00. One member donat- ed to Birthday Box:
Mrs. Willis presented a very interesting program on Health and Nutrition. A delicious lunch was served and a social hour en- joyed.
SUMMERFIELD W. M. &.
The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfield Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held Friday eve- ning, January 7, at the home. of | Mrs. Sutherland MacKay.
The president, Mrs. Leeland Mayne, “opened the meeting - with | the call to worship, followed by the theme hymn “0 Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling.’’- 11:: 19 and Isaiah 42: 1-4, read by Mrs. Leeland and -Mrs. Keith Mayne, give a portrayal of the new attitude held toward people of other nationalities, which through the ages has culminated into the spiritual kinship that now sees ail men as brothers.
The president, offered prayer for Miss, Alma Inman, mission- ary in Trinkiad. Ten members paid their annual fees. 11 home ealls and 3 hospital calls were made and 31 cards sent during month.
Arrangements were made for the World Day of Prayer Service to be held February 13. The secretary volunteered to extend an invitation to Springfield W.A. to participate in this service.
Miss Elsie Mayne capably pre- sented a chapter of the Study Book dealing with the church in the U. S. A.
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mayne. ‘Roll call is to be answered by a verse of scripture beginning with F. Mrs. Leeland Mayne is to have charge of the Study Book.
Other hymns sung were “Be hold! The Mountain of the Lord. and “Thou Whose Almighty Word.” °
Meeting closed with Mizpah
pleasure at receiving it.
charge of
The CBC faces a : "s Day
violating The
p
ment that later was over-ruled by the Supreme Court.
YORK POINT W.I.
The January meeting of the York Point W.I. was held at the
bers and one visitor present. The meeting opened by singing, ‘‘My Bonnie” followed by the creed in unison. .
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports were heard from school and sick com- mittees. | Correspondence was read which included a letter from Cornwall Hall secretary regard- ing the new floor that had been laid.
After a discussion ‘it was de- cided that we start card parties in the school. Program was made out for the coming year, each member to be responsible for one month. Mrs. Fulton Sander- son gave an interesting paper on health. Mrs. John Sanderson put on a contest on “‘diseases.”
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John MacKinley. Mrs. Colin MacPhail will have charge of the program. Roll call to be answered with something
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pieces throughout the province. “Happily the fear was not well founded and we ws: receiving co-operation from iis area —all the time’”’, he said. TWO YEARS OLD
Two fortunate circumstances have already given impetus to and locally manufactured brick and also ¢arries the, unusual dis- tinction of having been official-
3,000 Tourist Signed Book At Museum, Group Is Told
; i
|Canadians Invited To Open Plants In British Guiana
By D’ARCY- O'DONNELL
The Guartfian, Cliariottefown, Tues., Yan. vt, Y80B. a
2 we
i Fs fall
g §
t the pi Gu a piano. ests of Rotary were Dr. Malcolm Taylor,
ly opened by the Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, Hon. Vincent Massey, two years ago. Interesting relics have given by A. Walthen Gaudet, Bramwell Ohandler, a valuable | collection~by the Brennan fam-_ ily and many other items of his- | toric interest. ; “Through the kind co-opera- | tion of Mayor Edwin C. John-— stone we have a section of the | stone arch entrance to the old market building in Charlotte-— town”, Mr. Wightman said. Considerable rese work was entailed in dating the col- | lection of firearms, some of them: being the work of gun-| smiths in the 1700's. Credit is due Font Kennedy for assistance in dating and’ fixing place of origin ‘on these | rare items, the speaker said. | A model of the hand drawn ice-| boats used before the advent of the winter steamers between Cape Traverse and Cape Tor-) mentine, as overhauled and put in shape: by Stan MacInnis and’ presented to Premier Matheson, |
for a grab bag to the value of twenty five cents.
Lunch committee Mrs. Clar-| ence Murchison and Mrs. John, MacKinley. Meeting closed and
| rates as something of profound
is on loan from the premier and
interest to visitors. HOPE FOR RECOGNITION “It is our wish that some day,
been |.
lunch was served by hostess and in the not too distant future, the committee in charge. | Garden of the Gulf Museum will | be recognized as Prince Edward SEA VIEW W. 1. |Island’s provincial museum and . | that it may continue to grow AMhe regular monthly meeting and attract visitors to our pro- of Sea View W. I. met at the vince”, Mr. Wightman said.
home of Mrs. Charles Adams, on| The speaker was introduced by Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. The chairman B. Graham Roger: meeting opened by singing the|and thanked by co-chairman
Institute Ode, and repeating the “Mary Stewart Collect,” in uni-| son. !
The Minutes of the last meet-| ing were read approved, and. signed. The roll call was answer-| ed by nine members, each giv-| ing the name of her. “first | beau."’ The Sick Committee re! ported that one treat had been sent. The Treasurer reported a balance of $43.19 on hand, with a few bills yet to be paid. “Col lection amounted to 80 cents”
It was moved that Mrs. Mac- Lellan’s expences be paid for her demonstration of home made chocolates. At a previous meet- ing it was decided that each member make 3 quilt blocks to make up a quilt, the blocks have all been turned in, and one of! the members is putting the quilt | together.
‘Correspondence was read, which consisted mostly of “Thank-You” letters for treats sent to shut-ins at Christmas. Progratinme was a “Clothes Pin Relay” with Mrs. Glenwood Mac-
Industrial Production Moves Higher
OTTAWA ‘CP) — Canada’s in- dustrial production continued to rise last November for the third consecutive month with higher manufacturing activity. offsetting a decline in mining.
The seasonally - adjusted pro- duction index, based on 1935-39 output equalling 100, rose in November to 280.7, up 3.5 points: or 1.3 per cent from October's 277.2, the bureau of statistics re potted Monday.
For the first 11 months, pro- duction — not adjusted for sea- sonal changes — averaged 279.5, down ‘6.6 points or 2.3 per cent from the 1957 average of 286.1.
Leod and Mrs. Louis Adams choosing sides, Mrs. MacLeod’s side won.
The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee.
SPRINGFIELD W. M. 8.
The Springfield. West Baptist W. M. S. met at the\home of Mrs. W. N. MacWilliams, 0O’- Leary, on Tuesday . afternoon, Jan. 3th.
Meeting opened with Hymn “We've a Story To tell to the Nations."" Church Covenand re- peated in unison Scripture Les- son Romans ‘st. Chapter Verses 8-16. New Years Prayer by President.
Readings on New Years Resolu- tions were given. “Time” by Mrs. Willard Smaliman. ‘‘Talents by Mrs. Scott Currie. ‘‘Treasur- er’ by Mrs. Reading, “Redeeming the New Year.” by President. Reading “Serango’s First Hospital Day.” by Mrs. Bliza Collicutt. Duet “I'll go where you want me to go.’ by Mrs. Leslie MacLean and Mrs. Willard Smaliman.
Prayers were’ given for the
Missionaries of Angola, by Mrs.
Ella Boulter. Mrs. Leslie Mac- Lean, and Mrs. Charles~ Rix. This -was followed by §Lord’s Payer! Roll call was responded by 8 members with a verse of scripture. 2 visitors were wel- comed at this meéting.
Minutes were read and stood approved. It was moved and sec- onded that we give $5.00-to the “Mrs. W. G. Clark Fund.’ All officers for the New Year were re-elected. ’
Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Howard.
benediction.
Closing Hymna “My Faith looks
+
Truman Harris. |
up to thee.” Meeting closed with | Mizpah Benediction. D. U.
|
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That's right girls this is the last week of S. A. McDonald’s great January Sale. The savings are terrific all throughout the store. Be sure you get in this week, there is still a good selection. But be early because the goods . won't last too long during this last big week. See you soon.
— FIRST FLOOR — nd BOYS’ DEPARTMENT
MEN’S a
7 Boys’ oe SUBURBAN COATS, clearing .............000005 9:99 6 Students’
SUBURBAN COATS, sizes 34-36—Special ......... 7.99 Men’s HORSEHIDE JACKETS, nylon pile lined—clearing less 25°% MEN’S SUITS | t 18—Reg. to 79.50—Clearing .........++++----- 45.00 22—Reg. to 49.50—Clearing ......-..--.0).-+- 35.00 9—Reg. to 59.50—Clearing .................. 25.00 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS LESS 20°% 39 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, Reg. 3.9 Mh ites ee 25 MEN'S SWEATERS, Reg. to 9.95—Special ...... 4.99
32 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, Reg. 5.95—Special ...... 3.99 29 Pair
MEN'S FUR LINED GLOVES, Reg. 5.95—Special .... 2.99 CLEARING LOT LADIES’ COSTUME JEWELLERY
_ HALF PRICE press 3 HEAVY JACKETS, Reg. 11.95—Special ..... 4.00 e Table LADIES’ BLOUSES and SWEATERS—Special ....... 1.00 : TOWELS. bath size, values to 3.98—Special ...... $1.98 hildren’s ed ANGORA HAT SETS, Reg. 4.9 ME i cleccceee ane LADIES' GLOVES, Reg. to 1.95—Special .......... 1.19
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MEN'S HEAVY WORK PANTS, Reg. 7.99—Clearing . 6.50 ' Men’s—Reg. 4.99 PULLOVER, TURTLE & V NECK SWEATERS—Special 2.95
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— SECOND FLOOR —
10 LADIES' CAR COATS—Clearing .......... 1-3 OFF 17 LADIES’ DRESSES, sizes 9-20'/2—Cleating ...... 3.98 LADIES' HOUSECOATS—Clearing .......... 20% OFF LADIES' GIRDLES, Reg. to 6.95—Special.......... 5.00 LADIES’ BRAS, Reg. 4.50—Special ............... 2.49 LADIES" DUSTERS, Reg. 3.98—Special ............ 2.19 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, Reg. 1.98—Special ....... 98¢ BALANCE OF CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS
ns CLEARING LESS 20% CHILDREN'S KNITTED CAPS, Reg. 3.98—Special ... 1.98
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