_ ~ ~ o = t > ~ ne . ? ? ss ’ ‘ , > : .
| :
:
os F. HyLi'tlejohns. 7. Thou Art”
* ftem only $1.
‘fornia. Also one sister,
SODALITY NAMES OFFICERS
ni? are, Patricia Wynn, Sheila Mac- Donald and Bernadette Gillis, all councillors.
Members of the Girl's Sodality] left to right are, Mary Ledwell, of St. Dunstan's Basilica parish] vice-president; Eileen Murray, elected officers for the new year | prefect and Marlene MacLeod,
at a recent mecting. Front row, |
CITY AND
4
CARD PARTY at Clover Club tonight at 8.30. In aid of Basilica | Altar Society.
COME TO Vocational Schoo! Ice Sports. Sports Arena, Friday, January 30, 1959. Twelve sports| events. Hockey game with Birch- wood High. Skate after. Admi 4 sion 25 cents.
PROVINCIAL Vocationa School offers a four-week Youth Training day cours: in Agricul- ture beginning February 9, 1959 The course includes instruction | in Animal Health, Amma! Hus- bandrv, Field Crops and oth er! topics. Financial assistance is| given to those who must live away from™ home while attend- ing. Applications will be accept- ed until Sanuary 31. Interestel young people should apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647, Charlottetown.
Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, en. tertainments, etc., are requested te place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.
AUCTION “4S” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range ‘Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside. .
ARRIVING DAIL¥** 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
CARD PARTY Thursday night 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.
~€ LEOTARDS red, beige. blue, $2.98 and $3.95. At The Fashion
Shoppe, Phone 3355.
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
WORD RECEIVED Word was received Tuesday of the death in Inglewood, California, of Mrs. L. E. Brawders. Mrs. Braw- ders was the former May Fred- erickson of Vancouver. Besides her husband there are left ~to mourn three sons, Ernest J. Wil- liam R. and Donatd, all of Cali- Mrs. W. J. McGuigan and one_ brother Clarence Frederickson of Van- couver..
ABBOTT FUNERAL— The fun-' eral of the late Mrs. Russell Ab- bott was held \yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev: “How Great was sung by Mrs. Har- old Stead and Wendell Phillips. Pallbearers were Cyril MacMil- lan, Eric MacMillan, Sidney Stead, Arthur MacRae, Harry Mellish, Lorne Casford. Interment was in Sherwood cemetery.
N.D. MacLBAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR |
15 King Square Charlottetowe
DIAL 5549
:
' ing.
secretary. Standing, left to right
.
CENTRAL
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. ito & p.m.
CARD PARTY at Southport Hall tonight at 8.30. Sponsored by the Women’s Institute. Byvery- one welcome.
WORD RECEIVED — Word has been received in Charloite- town of the death of Mrs'STed Reddin of Port Isdbel, Texas, on Dec. 26th, at the home of her son Clifford Redding of San Juan. Mrs. Reddin was daughter-in-law of the late D.O.M. Reddin, foun- | der of the Reddin Brothers Drug Company in Charlottetown. Her husband predeceased her two years ago.
REBEKAHS MEET—At a _ re- cem meeting at which officers of the Rebekah Lodge were install- ed Mrs. Noble Gass was con- ductor. Right supporter to the noble grand was Miss Myrtle White and left supporter was Mrs. Loretta White. Right supporter | for the vice-grand was Mrs. / Helen Turrfer and left supporter was Mrs. Sadie Shaw. Press sec- etetary appointed was Mrs. Lil- lian Smith.
YPS MEETS — The YPS of Central Christian Church met in the church annex, Tuesday even-| The meeting was openéd | with hymn-sing and prayer led’ by Lowell Ling. A devotional period was led by Patricia MacLeod, _ Annie Lean and Donald Stevenson.’ program “On choosing a career’ was introduced by Mrs. Preston Beck. Mrs. Laura Kitchen spoke on a career in nursing; Allison} MacRde, a career in the busin- ess world; Merle Zimmermaa, a career.as a minister and Dr.
Ross Stewart, a career as a -doe-"~
tor.
WHEATLEY FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Sarah Jane Wheatley was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. The service at the/ home and grave was conducted | by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Pally bearers were Stewart MacKin- non, Lemuel MacKinnon, William MacKinnon, \Wilbur Trainor, Lloyd MacInnis, George Crosby. Interment was in Highfield ceme- | tery. .
PRIZE WINNERS—The _ win- ners of the card party in the Block Building last night were, ladies first, Mrs. Stan McCabe and Mrs. John Maclsaac; gents first, Ruel McCormack; second, Lorne Casford; consolations, Har- | old Cudmore and Mrs. Nellie Stewart, freeze-out, Brent Saae | and Stephen Hughes; special prize, Mrs. John MaclIsdac; door ' prize, Mrs. Lena Doyle. Tourna- ment,—Mrs. Walter O'Brien ard Clement Wynne. This card party was sponsored by the Mother’s | Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts | and Cubs, and they will also | hold a penny auction tonight in | the same building to obtain furnis | for their work with the seous | and Cubs. -<
ROBINSON FUNERAL—The | funeral of Mrs. D.M. Robinson | was held yesterday aftérnoon | from the MacLean Funeral Home. | Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts and Rev. E.C. Evans. Mrs. N.D. MacLean sang as a solo “No Night There.”’ In- terment was in Princetown Road cemetery. The pell bearers were P.J. Sentner, Nelson Robinson, Wilbur Robinson, Sterling Mac- Leod, Willard Proude, Clifford Proude. The funeral was very Jargely attended.
BIRTHS
COATES — At Island Hospital, on Friday Jan- uary 23rd. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates, Hazel- brook, (nee Lottie Crane) a son Gerry Walter, 6 tbs. 13 ozs.
SMITH — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Monday January 26th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Smith (nee Shirley Ladner) a_ son Ronald Leslie. = 6 Ibs. 12 ozs.
FORD — At the PEI. Hospital January 25th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ford, Harrington a daughter Shirley June.
MOASE — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stutly Moase,, (neé Ruth Ray- ner) at Toronto Western Hospi-
\
__Laurie Mac-! — Be
| ‘on Tuesday, January 27,
Prince Edward |
Panel Discusses Church Topics At Meeting
Trinity Friendship Club held its regular weekly meeting in the Social Hall of the Church last
evening with 25 members present.
The main program consisted of a panel discussion on _ timely church topics. Members of the panel were Rev. R. L. Latimer, chairman, Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Donald, Allison MacKinnon, Ken- neth Parker and Mike Chepesuik, president, Maritime conference of United Church men.
Questions discussed were (1) what is right with the United Church? (2) What is wrong with the United Church? (2) What is wrong with the United Church, in your own opinion? (3) we, as Protestants. know what we be- lieve? (4) What is the layman's most important job in the church today? (5) What part can the church play in temperance educa-
tion? Where does the clergy of |
the United Church fall down too often?
The. worship service was led by Miriam and Lorraine Coffin and was based on the theme of discipleship.
The business meeting was con- ducted by the president, Rose- | mary Clark. An anouncement
was made regrading the program
for future meetings.
The evening's brought to a close by a lunch served: by Iris Frizzell and Mrs. Robert Mayhew, followed by the
singing of ‘‘Blest Be the Tie’ and benediction by Rev. Mr. Latimer.
tal. Monday, January 26, 1959 a daughter, Pamela Dawn, weight six pounds, fifteen oun- ces.
MACDONALD — At the Chariot- tetown Hospital on Sunday, Jan- uary 25, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Charlotte- town, a daughter - 7 ibs. 12 ozs. Sharon Anne.
the Prince on Tuesday, to Mr. and Clinton, a
At
PAYNTER County Hospital January 13, 1959. Mrs. Roy Paynter, daughter.
ENGAGEMENTS
MACKINNON—CRANE—— = Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKinnon of Eldon, announce the engaz ment of their eldest daughter, Helen Jane to Mr. Clifford Reu- ben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Crane, Millview. Marri- age to take place on February 7th., 1959,
MARRIAGES
MacGUIGAN — HAGAN — The marriage took place at o’clock Saturday night at the Redemptist Father’s Rectory of Mary Mclvor Hagan and James Michael MacGuigan, both of Holy Redeemer Parisb-
| DEATHS
CONNOLLY—At 23 Allen Street 1959, James Connolly, formerly of St. Theresa, in his 86th year. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Completed funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.
HAYDEN—At Greenwich * on Tuesday, January 27, 1959, Har- old Henry Hayden aged. 44 years . His remains will be transferred this afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral no- tice later.
MacPHERSON the P. E. I. Hospital, January 27, 1959, Hedley MacPherson of Hampshire’ in his 6$th year. Remains will be transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home this afternoon to his late residence. Funeral notice later.
-
Suddenly at
His many friends will be plea- sed to learn that Mr. Wes Nic- holson has fully recovered from the illness which confined him fér three weeks _ in hospital. Mr. Nicholson was discharged from the hospital on his 63rd birthday.
Gouth Africa’s population in sevem years increased by about
418,0p0m
program was)
7:00)
2,070,000 to a 1958 total of 14,-
compromise with the West on Berlin, Germany.or other issues. VIGOROUSLY APPLAUDED
Khrushchev was vigorously ap. Plauded by the 1,500 delegates from 70 countries.
He took six hours and fv@ min- utes, counting two intermissions, to deliver his 45,000-word report picturing the Soviet Union on the threshold of a paratise of plenty and happiness.
The Soviet people had reached such summits in all spheres of economic, scientific, public and political life that they now could .epter a new and important period “of extensive building of Com- munist society.”
The principal tasks ahead were “to establish the material’ and technica] base of communism, to strengthen further the economic and defensive might of the U.S.S.R. and, at the same: time, to provide for the fuller satisfac- tion of the growisg material and spiritual requirements of the peo- ple.”
POLITICAL CHANGES
Politically, he said, the time is ripe, for certain changes in the
crease 40 per cent during the next seven years of his economic plan. Gross industrial production would be 80 per cent greater by 1965, consumer goods production 62-65 per cent better and agricul- tural production 70 per cent.
The plan, he said, weuld re. make the industrial map of Rus- sia, with the eastern regions pro- ducing 48 per cent of the coun- try’s steel by 1965, as well as a greatly increased share of its coal, copper, aluminum and ce- ment.
At the 20th party congress, two years ago, Khrushchev had| onq blasted the ‘personality. cult'’ of Stalin.
Tuesday he paid tribute to the late_ dictator fof having made Russia progress from a backward state to a great power.
But -some of Stalin's closest aides, who have been banished from high place as an “‘anti- party’’ group, came in for a fresh blasting.
The party had been compelled to administer a ‘‘stern rebuff’ to this group he said, and as a re- sult was more united than ever.
A hearing to establish a rate
‘Fuel Oil Price Hike Announced
TORONTO (CP)—Imperial Oil Limited announced Tuesday that the price ofMlight fuel oils sold in Ontario, Quebec and the Mari- times 1s increased by one - half cent a gallon, effective imm@di- ately.
The price of its fuel oil in Hal- ifax now is 172 cents a gallon.
“The continued cold weather has put a heavy drain on stip- plies,’ a company statement said. ‘“‘This results is abnormal operations and higher costs.”
Cent-a-gallon increases were announced previously by Cities Service, British Petroleums, On- tario Gasoline and Oil, Flash Petroleums, British American Oil and McColl-Frontenac.
PERSONALS
Mi ts Barbara MacGregor. Kensington Road, left by plane Saturday for Halifax where she has accepted a position with the CBC. Prior to her departure, fellow employees of the depart- ment of agriculture presented her with a travelling bag.
NEW YORK (AP)—Three huge chunks of opal from Australia, | totalling 136 pounds and believed
eries ever made, were displayed Tuesday. Each of the three
extremely rare.
three chunks cut into smaller
pieces.
»
ULTRASONIC
WATCH REPAIR
Millions: of Ultrasonic Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly.
48 Hour Service
IEG ADS
Li aaa!
one of the heaviest gem discov-
pieces contains a large streak of black opal, which experts say 1s A New York de- partment store plans to have the
‘Electric Rate Base Hearing Is Adjourned For Decision
base for the Scales Hydro Flec.|
i
‘
HOWARD McINNIS
McINNIS
s SHOES .REDUCED
OVERSHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
RUBBERS REDUCED
McINNIS
BARGAINS FOR ALL
HOWARD
175 QUEEN STREET
McELNNIS
|
McINNIS;
4
Trainor, npan and | Stewart G ‘nek.
| Mrs. Andrew Petoa, Mrs. Arthur
.75c: Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Currie. 50c: N. D. Lamont. ci iabouseewns $23.25 Mermaid; Collector Linda Carol Matheson. i OS c..4.. Wilson MacDonald
tric Co. Ltd., of Freetown was heard yesterday before the Public Utilities Commission in the Dominion Building. Follow-
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP)—Striking CBC
employees Tuesday marched on Parliament Hill and vowed to keep on fighting ‘right to the
alk eas te. close to 1,500 strikers or sympathizers arrived from Montreal aboard a :4-coach special train and promptly con- verged on the Parliament build- ing, waving placards and shout- ipg French songs.
Labor Ministe: Starr and Solic- itorGenera] Balcer gave delega- tion leaders a 45-minute inter- view but made no promise of ac- tion in the month-old dispute, arising from a claim for union recognition — contested by the CBC—by 74 television producers. Later, the orderly demonstrat- ors jammed the Nelson Theatre on lower-town Rideau Street to pd a series of speakers pledze
ermination to.continue the strike until recégnition is won, RETURN HO)
The delegation returned to Montreal Tuesday night, leaving
behind a small group of artists to appear at neighboring Hull, Que., in a revue called Tempor- ary Difficulties.
Tuesday’s proceedings were characterized by a lighthearted enthusiasm from the moment the first demonstrators» marched into the Union Station concourse.
Jean Marchand, secretary-gen- eral of the Canadian Catholic Confederation of Labor, presented petitions bearing signatures of 19,018 persons supporting the
strike in the Parliament build-| ings. APPLAUD SPEAKER
During this interview, a few hundred demonstrators who had| been waiting outside the Parliam-| ent buildings entered the Com-;
SKIN ITCH
Te quickly clear your skin of ember- 4 ;
ene externa! blemishes, Eczema, ies, Itching, Cracking, Peeling Skin ‘or Foot ‘Tich get new scientific, anti- healing, NIXO from drug- | gist today for a clearer, softer, smoother skin. It works while you sleep. Quickly stops itching ane irritation. Get NIXO- DERM today .. . look better tomorrow.
ing evidence the hearing was ad- journed for decision.
John R. Kaye, senior partner of the Engineering Service Com- pany of Halifax, gave evidence in support of an appraisal which his company had submitted pre- viously.
Austin A. Scales, representing Scales Hydro Electric, also gave evidence. Several customers of the company gave evidence re- lating to the service.
Allison M. Gillis was present as .counsel for the commission which ee Judge St. Clair
.
Protestant Orphanage
NOTICE
BEGINNING JAN. 31st
OPEN SAT.
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M.
THE BEST SHOP Tc SHOPBES
TILL 6 P.M.
Parliament Hill ‘March’ Made By CBC Employees
mons galleries.
They applauded—a breach of parliamentary decorum — when Maurice Bourget, Liberal MP for said the strikers were right in hoping the ‘government would take atcion.
Reports after the meeting be- tween the strike leaders and Mr. Starr were that the minister had urged the producers to reopen negotiations with the CBC.
' Charlottetown,
‘Rev. A Arsenault; 2__ Te Guardian, Wed., Jan. 28, 1958
WEATHER a 7 oe
B Winnipeg - -17 \ 16
a Camera Club » TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. anne as i
a tures issued bf the weather| Montreal is 1?
: of the | office: Quebec 13 ‘
Club took Min. Max 45
Ta S ace 7 Monday evening in the) na woon an eee a ao ® .. 2
chair. yea Vancouver <2 = 8 | Monéton 4: @
: reminded to get Victoria 45 49 Halifax Z 2 a
By A. I. GOLDBERG Soviet constitution that was ‘ett for the, Edmonton 11-11 | Charlottetowe - On MOSCOW (AP) — :Plemier] by. Stalin. . The group | Calgary 233 = 29 Sydney © 5
Khrushchev gpened the 2ist con- He called for a “development | for the | ond the artist know the poeticol | Yarmouth oe
gress of the Soviet Communist|-of Soviet democracy, the activity] competition, “BY | impact he wishes to create. St. John’s 75S 6
|party Tuesday by- announcing|and ‘initiative of the broad _ the winners) Rollie Taylor gave a demon- ;
that the Sovigt Union has Inter. Hmasses~in-the--building_of com. vote. 1.| stration on the spotting of prints,| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather continantal ba! ‘in| munism, extension of the fune-}~ rs, Deen which was of szeet interest to) St® Sty" ssl soem, poscing-the production. But he sai ons tions of ‘public bodies in mafters| - cai | Ale NNN snow, passing the- main objective is to end-the cold|of state importance, increase in was the| , ter visitors from St. -Dua-| southern part of the Maritime Fe OF eieeetiens | terision. '|the organizational agd educa- - having Long. who tot aie ae oe rohan cae ni eels aa task of t he said,| tional role of the party.” > ~ -|as his subj tion. F ’ : © |
is to achieve nuclear disarma-| Calling on the people for yet RMA SPEAKER cannot gag ag ny oan winner of the grand prize in the/ from thé Great. Lakes. This in- t, “to learn to: solve conten-| harder work to catch up with and @ * and composition is a discipline pale tree Comers Seer dicates sunny weather for today. tious problems by peaceful talks” | surpass capitalist powers,| David A. Gilbert, national gen-| Which a through by a stu- ah Universities call thts woe Forecasts: and to. base international rela-| Khrushchev said the day is com-|eral manager of the Retail Mer,|dent. It is the subject matter | Dadian Universities, and this year) Nova Scotia, Prince Edward tion. on peaceful coexistence. | ing when the Soviet citizen would] chamts Association of Canada | which brings forth the composi-| queion of Quebec City, who is| sand, New Brunswick: | Clear He again said Russia is ready|be the world’s bested, when| Inc., address a meeting of|tion. There® must be & subtrac-| tooiy interested in photography.| “ith a few cloudy intervals; not to ban for all time the biilding ‘there will be no taxes, higher Charlottetown businessmen at tion until the assence is obtained, Refreshments were served at basco ee cold; light winds. Low- and testing of rockets as well 2s; Wages and shorter hours, lower|the Charlottetown Hotel Thurs-| and repeal of a section of the|the close of the meeting, and a| Migh at Halifax 15 and 2, “Yar- nuclear weapons, and to destroy | prices,—plentiful consumer goods |4ay. February sth. In his ad-|Combines Investigation Act|pleasant social hour was spent | ™mouth 18 and 25, Kentville, New. all stockpiles of these weapons. | and houses dress Mr. Gilbert will’ advocate| which prohibits a manufacturer| examining the books of European | Glasgow, Goshen, ney and But he said nothing to suggest] He promised that the real in-| efmloaa facilities through char-| from conducting his own mar-| photography brought by Father Saint John 10 and 20/ Charlotte- that Russia is any more ready to|come of the worker would in-| fed banks for small business! keting policy. Arsenault. Lge Moncton and Fredericton
5 and 15, Edmundston and Camp. belltos 5 below and 10 above.
Bay of Fundy: West winds 15; cloudy with a few snowflurries; visibility one mile in snow, other- wise 10 miles; milder.
High tide today at -Chariotte- town at 12.47 a.m. and 1.322 p.m. At Rustico at 8.37 a.m. and 8.21 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.38 a.m. and sets at 5.13 p.m.
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine
G. G. K. PEAKE
LTD.
78 Great George St - Dial 4311 Charlottetown
Pr
"Phone PR 32298
“ATTENTION BROOD MARE OWNERS”
in service for 1959 season to approved mareg
JIMMY COUNSEL—2.04
by Chief Counsel; dam Bernice Noble — Sire of 3 under 5, including Boomerang 2.01
FEE: $50.00 TERMS: $25.00 at time of Service $25.00 when mare foals.
For further information contactg GLEN JENKINS
Chatham, N.B.
Agenda: Officers.
LEGION MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Branch Home on Thursday Jan. 29th at 8:00 P.M.
General Business and Election of
~
all
Contributions
| $42.00 Kensington Week of
me Loe. New Wiltshire District $17.50 Week of Prayer Service, St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton, & United Church, Omitted from Hunter River $2.00: Mrs. Emily Seaman.
$1.00 ea: R. D. MacFadyen, Harold Ford. | South Milton, Collector John Moore. SOO ic cess ive Arthur Curtis . Cc. Re Bet.
Hooper, Rev. As Russell Coles, Coles.
$1.50: Estella Ramsay.
$1.00 ea: Marven Bell, Stanley Proud, Tom Ramsay,
Henry Baker, Mrs. Norman Lar- ter, Cytus MacNeill, George Mac- | Neill, Mrs. Farquil MacNeill, | Omar MacNeill, Alister. Cum-| mings, Annie Crabbe, John Mac- Donald, William Curtis, Neil MacDonald, Vernon Gillespie, J.
B. Matheson, Hooper. Jack Poole, Coles, Neil MacNeill.
NE id ss pases 00
$1.00 ea: Miss Cassie Anderson, Wood.
Mrs. Charies Campbell, Mrs. George Paton, Mrs. William Dixon. . PN ee as tans $9.00 Churchill, Collector John Mac- Kinnon.
$5.00 Presbyterian Sunday School.
$1.00 ea: Mr. & Mrs. Guy Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Cor- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. John MacFadyen, Finlay MacFadyen, Percy MacDonald, Daniel Mac- Kinnon, John MacKinnon, Robert MacKinnon, Albert Lamont, R. L. Livingstone, 'Wendeli Mac- Donald, John MacGilveray. Waldron MacKinnon, Fred Buchanan. Oliver MacDonald.
“$f.00 ea: W. S. MacEachern, Mrs. C. MacDonald, W. W. Mac-
|
Eachern, Russell Matheson, Don- nie. Farquharson. OE es ci bid ds cses $10.00
Tom Moore, Roy |
Reagh Younker, Stewart Crabbe, Mrs.)
MOTHERS!
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