Imperial Oil tanker Fuel Trans- port. encrusted with ice from now to stern, tied up at the Railway Wharf in Charlottetown Monday morning. The Fuel Transport, 29th Imperial Oil

is

tanker to visit the city this year,

‘is carrying 20.000 barrels of stove oil and diesel fuel. Leaving Hall~ fax Saturday night. the tanker will next Visit Sydney to com- plete unloading operations

CITY AND

CENTRAL

VARIETY CONCERT in South- port School, December 9th., at 8:15 pm. Sponsored by Bunbury W. I. Featuring Dick Turpin, M.C., Hillsboro Chorus. Tap and Scotch dancing. Portugal Trave- log by Mr. Fred Taylor.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertalnments. etc.. are requested to place these announcement: In the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.,

187 Great George Street. Dial 5547. AUCTION "'45" Score Cards

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.

.HOYT’S B E A'UT Y continuing our special mancnt Waves.

WEATHER FORECAST — Rain every Washday from now until Christmas! Hubby —- Why not give that hard-working lady of yours an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas from - Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.. 155 Kent St.. Dial 6551. .

RONSON LIGHTERS. Triumph Lighters by Ronson reduced to $4.95, at Pattersons. ‘113 Kent Street (near Queen).

ELECTRIC SHAVERS. The famous Bulova Shaver for only $29.95. Other makes from $25.00. PatterSons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

SALON on Per-

RINGS. We are offering a few coloured stone rings for $5.00 each. A real bargain at Patter- sons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

WHAT IS TIIE RIGHT TIME? Christmas is the right time to give a fine watch. May we help to make this a special Christmas for that special person? Patter- sons. 113 Kent Street (near QueenU

WATCH SPECIAL. Four only, ladIes Gruen watches. each $35.00. Pattersons. 113 Kent St.. (near Queen).

CHRISTMAS CANDLES—Have you seen our complete assort- ment of Christmas candles? An- gels. snowballs. Santa Claus. rainbow and many others. as well as the regular candles in all colours and sizes. 'Pattersons, 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

LADY ANNE. First quality Cardigan sweaters 100 per cent

botany wool in colors; sandal- wood, grey mix. beige. dark green. black. cherry, avacdo

green. yellow pink and light blue. SlZE‘s 14-20 Regular $4.89 Special $4.29. Moore and McLeod Ltd.. Queen St.

THE QUEENS County Liberal Association will hold its Annual

Meeting in the Community Cen- ter. Charlottetown on Friday Dec- ember 12th at 8.00 pm. Each poll is invited to have 5 delegates pre- sent. Guest speakers will be in at-

VISIT III-STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. Special prices all fall and winter hats also new white hats.

' GIVE DAD or Mother—a New Zenith Hearing Aid for Christmas only $50 Toombs Music Store.

LACIA . Christmas C a r d s. lovely, exclusive. Scantletbury’s Hobby Shop. 90 Kent St.

LONG PLAY Record Christmas Magic Hugo Wimerhalter Now $1.98—Seleot your Christmas Re- cords at Toombs Music Store.

H0 (SMALL GAUGE) Elec- tric trains and accessories $13.95 up. Scantlebury's Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St.

ATTEND CARD Party in the Block Building. 158 Kent St. side door. Every Tuesday Night at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Moth- er's Auxiliary Basilica S c o u t s and Curbs.

ANNUAL MEETING, Liberals Third District Queens, Tuesday. Decemberi), 8 pm. Mt. Stewart Community Hall.

ISLANDa COLORED views for Christmas. Oraswell Studio, 168 Great George Street.

GIFTS WITH MEANING: Bib- les, books, placque’, hymn books, religious novelties. The Bible House (Opposite Eaton's.).

MEETING OF Progressive Conservative Provincial Worn» en’s Association of P.E.I.>will be held at Party Headquarters 168 Great George Street. Char- lottetown, Wednesday, Decem- ber 10 at 3 pm. '

ARNFAST LUCKY Stove-Oil winner this week was Mms. Al- bert Kearney 40 Eden Street, Charlottetown. Arnfa-st Ltd, 130 Longworth Ave.

MEE'mNG 0F Progressive Conservative Provincial Wom- en’s Association of P.E.I.. will be held at Party Headquarters 168 Great George Street. Char- lottetown. ' Wednesday. Decem- ber 10 at 3 pm.

appeared onthe docket in Char- 'ottetown Police Court Monday morning before Magistrate KM. Martin. A city resident of no stat- ed address was fined $10 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to a charge oi being drunk and incapable.

SISTER DIES — Mrs. Nelson Whitlock, 29 Summer Street. has received word of the death In Roxboro, Mass. of her sister Mrs. Timothy Donnelly Mrs. Donnelly was the former Bessie MacDon- ald of Charlottetown.

ARRIVE HOME — Hon. Doug aid MacKinnon. minister of indun try and natural resources, and George V. Fraser. director of in- formation. have returned from Ot- tawa where they attended a fed- eral-provincial conference at which overnight camp grounds

Canada Highway was brought up.

PRIZE WINNERS —The prize wmners last night at the card

ICE COVERED TANKER ARRIVEs

LONE CASE — Only one case'

and picnic sites were discussed! Standardization of these facilities: across the Dominion on the Trans 3’

Cash contributions and the sale of goods donated brought $5,290 to the Rotary Auction fund for crippled and handicapped children according to a report submitted by Tom DeBlois, comimttee chaIr- man, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club held at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

Expenses in connection with the auction, which was the most successful conducted in the 26 years it has been an annual Ro- tary feature event. amounted to $634,000. leaving $5560.00 for dis- tribution and the building up of the fund. This amount exceeds last years effort by $265.00.

Mr DeBlois thanked the mem- bers for their unremitting atten- tion to committee assignments which contributed in a great mea» sure to the overall success of the venture. Along with his committee

Mrs. Stewart Drake, Cornwall. a daughter Valeria Jane. We- ight 7 lbs. 101,5 ozs.

BROWN — Born at the P. E. 1. Hospital, Dec. 7th.. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brown, (nee Isabelle MacKinnon) a daughter. Carol Isabelle. Weight

8 lbs. 1‘/z ozs. a Sister for Johnnie. ' PAQUET — To Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Paquet, (nee W i n o n a MacDonald. RN.) 126 Page Street. St. Catharines. Ont; Saturday, November 15. 1958, a .daughter. Grace Katherine, i lbs. 10 oz.

DOYLE— At the Charlottetown Hospital December 6, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Le-o Doyle (nee Catherine Cummiskey) a dau- ghter 9rmy Judith. Weight 5 lbs. 2 025.

MARRIAGES

United Church Manse. Harbor, on Saturday. November 23rd, 1958, by Rev. L. S. Wool- frey. Lillian Myrna Hugh to Roy Newell MacDonald, both Murray Harbor.

DEATHS

REID —- At Murray River on December 8th, 1958. Stephen G. Reid in his Slst year. Re- mains resting at the Mon-

from Church of Scotland, Mur- ray River, Wednesday.

in Murray River.

VHUGHES — At St. Mary's Road on December 7th. 19551. Jerome Hughes in his Stth year. Fu- 1 neral from St. Paul's Church. 1 Sturgeon. Wednesday, Decem- 5 her 10th.. at 9:30 a.m. Burial ' in Church Cemetery.

HILL — At the P. E. l. Hospital l Dec.8,1958. Mrs. Elbert N.

Hill of New Glasgow in her

1 73nd year. Her remains are rest- ‘

ing at the Andrews Funeral ; Home until Wednesday noon. then to the Christian Church , New Glasgow with a funeral ' service at 2 o'clock. Interment I in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

‘IURCHISON — At Charlottetown on Sunday. Dec. 7, 1958. Mrs. Agnes Murchison, widow of the late Angus Malcolm Murchison. formerly of Pom’t Prim. in her 06th year. Her remains are rest- ing at the Gillis Funeral Home.

MACDONALD - HUGH — Al. the Murray 1

of .

tague Funeral Home. Funeral ‘

Dec- ‘ ember 10th.. at 2 pm. Burial

New High In Rotary Auction Children’s Fund Reached

associate. Lockcry MacKay. he '.'.'as thanked officially by presi- dent Russ Seller. for the leader- ship given.

MEMBERSHIP EXTENDED Honmary membership was ex- tended to WA Stewart, a charter member of the Club with un- broken membership.

The sympathy of the club was extended to R. LePage on the death of his father, Hon. B.W. Le~ Page, a former member of the Clu .

A most unusua; and highly in- terestin-g coloured fflm telling “The Story of Glass" was shown l.y Thom-as Taylor of the Pilking- ton Glass Co. The story was film- ed at the huge factory operated by the firm in England and show- ed ever conceivable use of the finished product from ‘ dainty house curtains to apartment build- Ing blocks.

In a brief introduction. to the film Ml Taylor referred to the ac- cidental discovery of the glass process by Arab tribesmen 3.000 years ago when a camp fire fuzed the sand and aroused interest.

5 “Today 22 per cent of our activi- ‘ties bring us into contact with lrlass in some form or other," Mr. Taylor said. “Glass is one of Bri- tains largest items of export, with

Hove Astonish

They may have resembled Chris mas card choristcrs but

they were in reality (lel‘grhtful flesh and blood lit:lc boys. these mcmbcrs of the Vienna Boys Choir who sang last ,evening at the Prince of Wales College auditorium in the second of the Community Concert Assoc-Iatlon series. I Twenty-two of them. age eight to fourteen. pink-checked and In sailor suits, with a generous sprinkling of towheads sang under the direct-ion of their musrcal director, Gerhard Lang. ' World famous is the Vienna Bovs Choir since its founding in 1498, six years after Columbus discovered America. Haydn and Schubert were members untIl their voices changed. Perfomung only for the Austrian Imperial Court until the end of the Empire in 1918 the historic Seminary School. which trains the boys found it necessary to fall back on itself for support at the end of World War 1 and public concerts were inaugerated in 1926. This finely trained group has been vis":ing the US. off and on smce 1932. DISBANDED DURING WAR. The choir was disbanded during

Attempt Made To Blow Up, ‘ Burn Church

HOUSTON. Tex. I AP) ——Fire department investigators Sunday revealed discovery of an appar- ent attempt to blow up or burn the Trinity Lutheran Church at which 1,600 persons worshipped Sunday. .

Church c u s t o d i a n William ILampp found a crude outline of a hammer and sickle burned into the floor of the Sunday school

Eprlncipal’s office. Then he found ‘

«gas jets open in the church ikitchen and in the kindergarten i classroom.

First services were scheduled in little more than an hour. Lampp stamped out the still smouldering fire and turned off jets. I

Arson investigator D. A. Wig-1 ham said the arsonist poured a slow-burning fluid on the floor in the shape of a hammer and sic- kle. then ignited the fluid.

"Whoever it was then turned on the gas jets hoping that by the time the church services began the fire would have ignited the escaping gas and caused an ex- plosion." Wigha said.

RUSSIAN TURNS 150

World Famous Choir Boys

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) —— Tcmpcra-

I O In Iurcs issued by the weather 9 ' cl't'lcc: Min. Max World War II. when the late, Night Day Fai‘ilCI‘IIOSCISChlll'i.I‘CCIOI‘(1I'lllC‘Da“Son t _ . . 33b 35b

group. refused to allow the ConDVancouvcr . ‘ . . . i i H 26 31

‘m be "Sod for Kali pmpngmfla‘ Victoria . , . . . . . . . . . .. 31 33

With the end of hostilities. the Edmonton . i i I . . . . . H 6b 13

choir was recognized and return- I Calgary I ‘ . I _ _ n h . . . H 129 15 ed ‘0 the U‘ 5' m 1948' ch-"Ina ............ .. 15b 3 The concert. divided into three Wifiuipeg _ i h ' . ' _ I ' _ h 25b 12b parts‘ opened with a group of‘Torcnto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 21 53”” WES “We” 3‘ “‘9 16Wouawa ............ .. ab 9 and 17th centuries“ ‘llontreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 10 These “A Capella" (as in a‘Quebec ............ .. 3 7 chapel or church) songs were I Fredericton . h . _ . I . H 5 13 sensitively sung by these expert Saint John _ _ I . . , . _ __ 9 15 singers. There was great purity Moncwn ‘ , _ _ , . . , , 6 10 and sweetness of tone. The open- Halifax . I . . h I _ _ . _ _ . H 19 25 ing number “Zion, Hear the Sen- Charlottetown 9 14 tries Sing" was by Buxtehudc an Sydney . ‘ I i . . . 19 23 organist and composer. He In— Yapmouth . _ ' _ ' _ . _ _ u 24 23 stituted the Abendmusiken Icven— St. John's . _ . . _ . . _ . H 27 3 ing music sacred concerto) held HALIFAX (C.p)_The weather I“ Chin‘Ch during Advent ead‘ office says a band of snowflurries year. J. S. Bach walked fifty is expected to intenslfy and miles to hear Bux‘ehudeys mus” spread into the district late Tues- and was greatly influenced by day. him. This Buxtchude opening by f a composer connected with Ad- Bartoldy also presented the work Vent mum was a pam‘cglal‘ly of some modern Viennese corm- suitable °"9 for program building posers which were very much cm. at this Holy Season of the year. ‘joyed' THE SILLY GIRLS The manners of the boyS. IS

I After a brief intermission some .of the lads changed from sailor suits to high-heeled shoes. dresses and wigs for their Operetta. “The Silly Girls.” The operetta is from a play by Moliere (1622-73) whose style of course was of great elegance. ,The play was adapted by Ill-ca Peters. The music used was that of Strauss arranged by Helmuth Froscthauer, choir mas- ter at St. Stephen's Cathedreal. Vienna. (The church finest of Gothic spires). The operetta from a light Moliere story was an interesting and popular part of the program .in that story written three centuries

with such successful results. The acting of the boys was excellen: in timing and miming.

The third group in addition, to Mozart, Schubert, Mendelssohn-

with the ‘

ago was used by later musicians .

I their singing, was superb. It was a joy to see their deference to Ihcir director. Of their encores of course Silent Night was a bene- diction. The German language and Gruber music combined In this number is something perfect in this world.

The lieutenant-governor and Mrs. Hyndman and the govern- ment house party were present at thhe concert. There was .a very large audience to hear this most appealing singing With its fine tonal quality, expressiveness, musicianship a n d _joyousne_ss. This Vienna Boys Choir. who give concerts everywhere from an lmeprial Palace. Vienna, to the iold capital city of Charlottetown. 1 Prince Edward Island. present 3 music of the purest kind and. 5mg 1 their way into the hearts of I those. privileged to hear them.

Due to the Fire .

Tuesday evening, in

has been cancelled

MEETING CANCELLED

. . the meeting of the Queen‘s County Branch of the RIM. Fish and Game Association scheduled for

Canadian Legion Hall ,

Dec. 9th 7:30 pm. the

until further notice

[ZThe

Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. LOU-111.111 at Sydmy 10 Y . .‘South Shorc. Annapolis "19.95, 151% Jmn‘ Rivera ‘Lowcr St. John Rn‘cr \Iil.) . ‘ Bu} 0 (Four: “ear iClcudy with Intermittenl sncwbc. cloudy InlC‘l‘VillS and w' [ginning in the evening: Ctlllilllll- Syllif,\\..nurriets: in: "on" mld: 1131.“ “71M: .0“: '13 COHEN \If‘st' mods , lhigh at Halifax 1.) and or). \m- :1 ya.— SIEanzstm ‘u ' lmcuth 22 and 30.Kc21:\'1l1912 and scintn a Dcmw and 15 I 7) I25. Fredericton 5 below and 40

M Bay of Fundy: we“ m above‘ Saint John zero and -o. incrcasing by evening a 1

Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues" 130°. 3‘ ‘

.\ v I;-

Northern Nova Scotia. Eastcrn‘ca5t :0: cloudy with Shore. Prince Edward Island. “mg in the evening; W Eastern N.B. Counties: Mostlytmiles lpwermg by cloudy; continuing Very]. miles m snow: Cold.‘ ‘ ' v'nds 15 becoming Ig ' K I _ maestahlernoon. Low-high at New High Izde today “J _V Glasgow and Goshen 8 and 2a, town 933 mm “ Charlottetown 5 and 20. Moncton ‘ At Rustic.) at 5.00 ._ .f. zero and 20. tom. Summerswe '

Cape Breton: Cloudy and con: inmates 1.3.3.. mm M _ tinuing very cold: west Winds la Sun rises today g 7 becoming light in the evening. sets at 4.31 pm.

FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE.

Whether it be a leaky tire valve or a major tune up we stand ready at all times to give you fast, efficient. friendly service at reason. able prices. From now until Dec. 20 we are giving FREE grease jobs with all pur- chases over $2.00.

FREE GREASE JOBS FOR 'I MO YOUR TEXACO DEALEBsr ‘

ROYALTY PEERLEss.

SERVICE STATION SERVICE STA“ 0n the Trans-Canada Grafton 8m

SNOW TIRE SPEC

More Go in Mud and Snow with the Famous Silent Track, also g new and used winter treads all at a very low price. ' 75% more traction on ice by I siping only $1.50. Fully Guaran- teed;

Buy your tires on ,, new 0. K. Budget."

64 ST. PETERS RD.

LONDON (At—ins Soviet Una icn's oldest citizencelebrated his , 150Lh birthday Saturday. A Mes cow radio broadcast did not name the old man, describing him onl; as an Azerbaijan collective far I mar. It said his 107-year-old wit: and 200 members of his family

Be on

.a vast demand to all parts of the were on hand for the celebra- ‘world. ‘ r - ‘ CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

To The Drivers:

TRAFFIC MESSAGE To The Parents:

Extra caution is necessary NOWI

At this time of the year special haz- ards present themselves . your child to be careful.

the lookout for children. . .

. advise

C. W. MacARTHUR. Chief of Polk-O.

well as a legal right.

have our cars in good

DRIVE CAREFULLY.

‘ will homes.

HYNDMAN

. Charlottetown . Montague

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

Driving upon the public highways Is a privilege as We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to

moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to

This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover bring relief from anxiety in many Canadian

Insurance Since 1872 l OFFICES:

Agents Throughout The Province

working condition: to drive at

& CO. LTD.

Q Summerside . Alberton

GREENDAL’S-PRE

SALE CONTILIIES IIIIITIL CHRISTMAS;

‘ 'YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR OWN EYES—WHEN

YOU SEE THE LOW! LOW! SALE TAGS.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO GREENDALS TODAY!

MEN’S suns

TO 39.50

$14.95

' SURBIIRBAII Reg. 24.50

ANOTHER NEW SHIP- MENT 0F MEN’S

14.97

Ladies’ Special:

100 doz.-—Values to 4.95

SWEATERSs '

WOOL CARDIGANS ’

'- em 3- valca 1‘ orI *- s a dy.

COATS

VALUES TO 4.95-—

ran :11, ms

fl‘... “gmnwflg.-. A...» 3-“ my. w...“ n»... W... m.-N~...W,. M .....

MEN’S

cAR cons $8.88

T0 16.95

ONLY

‘ s -

Christmas Gifts

by the family . . .

For the family

The SAVINGS ARE NOT IMAGINARY

\

MEN’S

RE

O’COII'I'S $15.00 _

TOPGDATS

39.50

VALUES TO

I. AND

'EIILL IIEw max on SALE

G.

0° wonx

SHIRTS

SWEINISERs

ALL WOOL CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS

MEN’S COMBINATIONS

CREAM AND PLUM

2.69 2fM5“

MEN’S HEAVY DOESKIN

3.49

ts

31mm. 'v . a ‘I. I r

nLousns'm

NEW SHIPMENT OF GIRLS’ SIZES 7 T0 12

CAR IIIIATSs

pile fabric zippered hoods

' '1 rist 'It I 1‘ : WEI 'De Sa " Hal

10.95