_- the ‘Prince Edward

Ferry May Sail For Home Today

The S._S. Prince Edward Is- “and, which has been-tied up at , PH) ix Basa Nfid.> sing late last week, will likely make her bid to reach her home port of -Borden later this afternoon in. the- wake ‘of the icebreaker

Labrador.

Moncton C.N.R. officials said last night that another igebreak- ‘er may also act as an escort for Island in conserve her fuel supply for thi

s

Out .of action since Dec. 19th, the Prince Edward Island * has ‘Bech >a#tte ing to get through the ice clogged gulf since leavi- ng Halifax after repairs Feb. Sth. ;

Officials say the carferry is capable pf breaking through the ice, as heavy as it is, but a lack ‘of fuel capacity makes it imoos- sible to make the run from Port

trip “home.

route.

Opposition Receives Further Courtesy From Government

Surprises continue to come to the Conservative Opposition as Government members offer courtesies to them.

Following the providing of a desk for party leader Shaw by Premier Matheson on Monday, Opposition Leader Bell was yes- .terday presented with a photo- graph of a winter scene taken by the prominent New York photographer, Victor Kepler. The scene is taken in the area adjacent to Mr. Bell's farm in New Glasgow.

The presentation of the framed Photograph was. made by Pro

island scene to Premier Mathe- son. Mr. MacDonald during the tabling of the Tourist and Infor- mation report made reference to the visit of the New York photographer which was made this winter. Mr. Kepler tock a large number of photos of the Is- land especially of the north shore area.

He was tremendously impres- sed with the beauty of the Is- land, even during the winter sea- son and expressed a désire to re- turn during the summer. Mr. MacDonald had several other

vincial Treasurer, B. Earle Mac- Donald who also gave another

large photos which the New York artist had sent him.

CITY AND

a

RSet

—

“cent ceremony at Baden-Scelling-

THINKING DAY tea from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday Feb. 21st. Char- lottetown Y.M.C.A. Girl Guides

RESERVE THURSDAY Febd-

}bearers were “Newman

CENTRAL

PLANTERS Peanut’ Butter 1 Ib. tin 35 cents Sunkist Oranges 5 tb. bag 67 cents, Dr. Ballards Dog food 2 for 25 cents Tops dog food 3 for 29 cents. Kendale Grocery. Dial 6624.

BEFORE FULL BENCH — Habeas corpus applications will be heard this morning at ll

aux Basque. to. Borden and still | encountered -]

E

fellow during 1934 selling for eight cents a Now twenty five years have ed and under another , tive government, a men- gets cent for a truckload.” said Mr. Clark. ;

FREIGHT RATES

ik

the economy of the Atlantic Pro- vinees. He noted that while the nation’s population since 1881 had increased by five times, that of the Island had decreased.

He said any small-gains which had been reejized in agriculture, fisheries or other industries were offset largely by increasing freight rates in recent years. {i we could enjoy for our potatoes and farm products the same con- cessions the prairies for their wheat,. our province would flour- ish.” he said.

Mr. Clark noted the retirement of three members of the Depart. ment of Education during the past year: Dr. L.W. Shaw, Deputy

| Minister and Director of Educa-

tion; Dr. Lily H> Seaman and “Mr. William MacPhee. He spoke of the splendid contribution that all three had made for education in their native province.

The text of Mr. Clark’s speech on education appears on page 3

Art Society — Has Meeting In College

The regular monthly meeting

o'clock before the full bench of the Supreme Court. The. appli-

side residents convicted under | the Excise Act before Stipen- | diary Magistrate Hinton for having possession of a large quantity of liquor.

CODY FUNERAL — The -) neral of the late J. Francis Cody was held Tuesday morning from, the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Collins,; Newtown Crass, to St. Michael's Church, Iona, where Requiem. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenna, P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave’ Pall Gill, John Morrissey, Monby Kelly, Vincent Naddy, Elmer Power, Joseph Henry. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu- neral was largely attended.

EVERYTHING for the Home) movie maker; splicers, tripods, | light bars, titlers etc. Taylors | Jewellers Lid. i

COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg: | Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke and slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co.

EVERYTHING for the movie maker, splicers, tripods, light bars, titlers ete. Taylors Jewel- lers Lod -

CARD PARTY in Clover Club Wednesday 8:30. Tournament starting. Admission 35cts.

NOTE CORRECTION The members of the Innkeepers’ As- sociation, Institutional Workers, and members of the Canadian Association of Consumers will hear a demonstration on fish by Mrs. Johanne McKee on Friday, February 20th.. at 3 p.m., at the Vocational School.

AIRMEN DECORATED — Cor- poral Arthur~ Martin, son of Mrs. Hector Martin, 42 Rochford Street, Charlottetown, received the Canadian Decoration in a re-

en, Germany. The ceremony wae performed by Group Captain R. . W. McNair, commanding officer of the RCAF’s 4 . Fighter Wing. Corporal Martin was awarded the decoration for 12 years of ex- emplary service. ‘

TWO CASES — Only two cases \ were on ‘the docket that faced Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court Tuesday morning. A Fortune Bridge mar charged with ‘being drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or two days. Failure to stop at a traffic

| CUMMISKEY

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Weatherbie of Char- lottetown left Tuesday for Mon- treal where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. D.A. Ebers.

Friends of Wiliam H. Ward provincial department of high- ways will be pleased to learn that he is progressing satisfactorily in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital following his recent opera- tion.

BIRTHS

,| sionism .

of the PEI Art Society took

cations concern two Summer- |Place February 10, in Prince of

Wales College. In the absence of the president, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Miss Margaret Irving oc- cupied the chair.

After a short business discus- sion the meeting was turned over to the speaker of the even- ing, Miss Eleanor Lowe, whose topic was “An Introduction to Modern Art’. .

The term “modern art” has been applicable all through the ages, the speaker said, and pointed out that so-called. “‘real- ism” in art is not always what a seems.

By means of many reproduct- tons of famous paintings, Miss Lowe demonstrated that such things as expressionism and ab- straction have been in use for many centuries; in fact, exures- back to the cave paintings of prehistoric times.

The expressionist distorts form to carry out his thought; the abstractionist stresses things other than form.

Coffee was served and the members spent a pleasant half hour discussing the points brought out by the speaker.

Hospital Guild Regular Meeting

The regular bi-monthly meet-

Guild was held at the Char-

LAVANDIER—At the Chariotte- | town Hospital, Monday, Feb- | ruary 16, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavandier, George- town, a daughter, Susan Rachelle (stillborn). i

MACKAY — At The Grace Ma- ternity Hospital, Halifax, N.S. on February 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. MacKay. Dart- mouth, N.S., a son. Weight 7 Ibs. 14 ozs. Brother for Flor- ence. |

ROBBINS — At the Prince Ed- ward- Island Hospital on Feb- roary 15th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins Marell (nee Lola Baker) a son. Weight 8 lbs., 1 oz. Allen James. A brother Kent

DEATHS

lottetown Hospital on Monday, February 16. Benediction was held in the Hospital chapel by Monsignor P. McMahon, guild chaplain, prior to the meeting. The president, Mrs. George MclIsaac, presided. Thefe were thirty members in attendance. The reports of the various com- mittees were read. Mrs. R. S. MacDonald briefly explained the purpose and procedure for enrolment in the Catholic | Nurses’ Association of Canada. Three\ nurses will assist in the Red Cross drive for funds. Before the close of the meet- ing Monsignor McMahon spoki briefly to the nurses. ’ Following adjournment of the meeting, Father Howard, C. Ss.R., lenten preacher at the Basilica, gave an outline of a proposed study of the Bible

light cost a Southport resident a) fine of $10 and costs or five days.

PARTY WINNERS — Follow-

ing are the winners of the card ‘party sponsored by the Mother’s Auxiliary of the Scouts and Cubs at the Block Building last night: Ladies’ Ist, Mrs. Stan McCabe; 2nd, Mrs. Nellie Stewart. Gents Ist, R. McCormack, 2nd, J. W< ‘MacDonald; freezeouts, Stan McCabe and Dan Chipman; con- solation, Mrs. V. Mahar and Pius Lund. Door prize, Ke-meth Lecky. Special prize, Mrs. A. Egan.

‘N. D. MacLBAN

_ FUNERAL

- DIRECTOR © 15 King Square

ROCHFORD — At The Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, Feb. 16, 1959, Timothy Rochford of Chariottetown in his 83rd yeak. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Tiaursday morning, leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Re- quiem High Mass at the.Church of The Most Holy Redeemer ‘at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Mar- tin’s Cemetery, South Shore.

FOLLAND — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, February 17, 1959, William Folland of North Gran- ville in his 88th year. Remains were forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Funeral service will be held from North Granville Uni- ted church on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

LAVANDIER — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Tuesday, February 17, 1959, Susan Lay- andier, infant daughter of Mr. and Mts. Raymond Lavandier, Georgetown. Her remains | were transferred on Tuesday from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the home of her par- ents where the funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment

of London, England. and Miriam

which will be held bi-weekly during lent with the assistance of a member of the clergy. Much interest was shown in Father Howard's remarks. The members felt that much would be gained by such a study. The speaker was introduced by the president. ’

A vote of thanks in apprecia-' tion of the speakers remarks was moved by Mrs. Mary Maddigan. -

Headquarters Of Charity Are In City

OTTAWA, — (Special) — Bri- tish industrialist and financier W. Garfield Weston hes estab- lished a charitable foundation to serve Canadian needs.

Headquarters of it will be in se ager Bek

é€ State Secretary's Depart- ment has disclosed that the bis- cuit king was granted a Federal chagter on January 14 to incor- porate the organization in the name of W. Garfield Westoa Charitable Foundation.

No share. capital is set out in the letters patent. This means the foundation will operate to as- sist needy cases in all parts of Canada and not for Pucuniary gain. Too, there is no limit as to how much money he can put into the foundation.

Listed as officers besides Mr. Weston are Reta Lilia Weston,

€

Louise Burrett, of Warwick,

ing of St. Veronica's Nurses |

On Rocky Point. - Ferryboat Dies

The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital Monday of Timothy Rochford of Char- lottetown in his 83rd year.

The late Mr. Rochford spent the best part of his life on the South Shore before coming to Charlottetown where he. worked as a paper hanger and painter.

In 1932 he joined the crew of the Rocky Point ferry as purser, a position he held for almost 3 years.

The late Mr. Rochford was a member of the Knights of Col- umbus and the Benevolent Irish Society.

The funeral will be held Thurs- day from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Interment will be in St. Martin's Cemetery South Shore. :

Rev. D. Campbell Is Y.P.S. Guest

The Young People’s Socicty and the Young Adult Group of Zion Church had as their guest

Film Shown

MOUNT STEWART — The regular monthly ‘meeting of the Men's Association of the Mt. Stewart United Church Pastoral charge was held in Morell Hall on February llth with the Pre-

a see, ; T WEATHER pei s > 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 18; 1958. Dp : 1s Frederictoa ®\'S |new cade EI. Curlers ‘ TORONTO (CP) — Tempers-| Saint Joha 19\ 3 ly Sydnen Chari : ; tures issued by ' weather | wencton 2 3 ion Soametelae . office: Halifax % 6 | and 0 Min. Max. |Chariottetaws a 68 % 3 e - Night Day |sydney —~ ot Lares ao e . : Dawson, -29 -10 | Yarmouth 31 au) Not : ‘ ® 4) Vancouver 37. «643 Ist John’s SS much change % Victoria 7 6 ; tie, winds. fsand. schoolboy curlers — here| Ont. <ccccsss._@00 90 000 1 4| Edmonton sero. 7 | HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | undeton 5 and 20. last: counted one on the|sacsk ......... 010 101 200 O— 5|C@lgary 3 11. office says slightly colder air will | easing in the final end to edge British Colum-jn. Ont, ....... 301 030 021 1—11| Regina = 7 |spread slowly into the southermleast 15, Cloudy bia 7-6 in the fourth round of the Winnipeg - v3 |eecmiiee ae . Canadian \high school curling, Man. ......... 31 010 01 2~ 8 | Toronto 0. U5 gets ice Ge tees » Colder. championship, . The. Prince of/Que .......... 20 303 104 0—13/ Ottawa 6 23 High tide today Wales College rink now has two states is moving eastward but — : wins and two losses. Alta. ...ec0cee. 223 102 001 O—11 will have little effect on the Mati-| 0 See Only one. rink, Alberta; is um-| Nfld, ......... 000 020 100 1—4 Fur Coat Loaned win cad before Wednesday ake thie cake Following fourth round | B.C. .....000.. 020 020 011 O— 6 HH Fo Forécasts: = ~ | er than linescores: - P.ELL, ....+.-. 201 101 100 1— 7 British PM Por, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward | ° - . a + — = _ = - : 2a 2 ° - i, meee a - | Saree =+Visit To Moscow jaan, (ie New Brunswick, Former Purser Highway Safety valley: cloudy. Colder. Light

BELFAST (CP) — Viscount |; : eee id tedied tatateee winds. Low-high at Halifax

of Northern Ireland, sent-a fur ~ oh a Bs

coat to Prime Minister Macmiit-}. lan Tuesday for use during his Moscow visit. '

The coat originally belonged to the late Lord Byng of Vimy, to whom Lord -Brookeborough was

- most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN -

——

their newly inducted minister, the Rev. Donald A. Campbell. '

The evening started with a_ rousing sing song led by Faye ; Hickox with Sondra Sutherland at the piano.

Following this, everyone ad- journed to the lower hall where |

FOR RENT )

sident Earl Jay, — a an aide when he commanded $i

After supper served by ° British and Canadian troops dur- -

ladies of Bristol United Church] ing the First World War. Later} RENT TV PATRIOT .. Constable Cameron, R.C.M.P.|Lord Byiig*~became governor. AS A GIFT addressed the meeting, his topic} general of Canada. FOR A . was highway safety and illus) Lord Byng, on his death, be- HOSPITAL WANT AD { trated by a film entitled “The| queathed the ‘coat to Brooke- ‘ Perfect Crime,” which was much : PATIENT i li t borough, who decided to lend it

—— by all present. to Macmillan for the visit to Phone 8506

vote of thanks was extended | 2 1) Moscow | : ; the speaker by Ralph Coffin. y BOWLANS

The er aw! . ee ots © 8 VITAMINS were tha y K. P. Jay for TE ’ serving such a delicious supper. Towing Service LEFAONE 9624 aoe ib ae - - form

1d Coffin with Mrs. Layton Cof-| Day Phone 9722 is ? ones... -_ fin as accompanist. Night Phone 8048 - 8858 oS your Gidren sna sot tical a a ‘ond

The devotional period was con- Member D.A A. Satiay came L pectenearea hg Be ol ergy ducted by Elmer MacEwen MURPHY’S | dediog > S D ond B12 in delicious WILD reading a portion of scripture SERVICE STATION hee ptllmrntay ST Teac bho: and Wentzell Baker offering ak sala prayer.

The meeting concluded with | only one Vito-Pep « doy! benediction by Rev. J.M. Sheen. | ULTRASONIC pote r $2 50 nn ata Y

GOLD FILLINGS we gypti ' A 5 ot your druggist sou aa gold was wan, ae : RG Fe es ake | Vita-Pope "wih cen ey tg? teeth 800 BC. | Seconvsaiont, ceciiy I K. WAMPOLE & COMPANY LTD. decayed as early as Waves clean your watch ing ts ” t, PERTH, ONTARIO

and dangerous. Let us check ~your Housepower right away.

FREE ESTIMATE

perfectly. 48 Hour Service

Cc an Li UG AYCIAS

-CANTWELL'S

CUDMORE'S

all participated in lively games | and relays. | A delicious lunch was then | served by the social committees. The evening was brought to a close with a worship service led by Anne MacEachern and Louise Cummings... The script- ure lesson was taken from St. John 5: (1-10). The meditation was entitled “Christ for Me’. Hymns sung were “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah” and “Take My Life and Let It Be’’. Rev. Donald A. Campbell pronounced the benediction.

City Teachers Hold Institute 2nd Workshop

The City Teachers’ Institutne held its second workshop on Monday evening February 16, 1959 at Birchwood High School. Mrs. Grace MacKinnon, vice- president of the City Institute acted as chairman.

Short talks on the following headings were given by five city teachers:

‘a). Teacher — pupil relation- | Ships: Miss Joan Aylward, | Spring Park School: ‘b) Teacher +—pant relationships: Miss Ann | Walsh, Queen Square School; ‘c) Teacher — community rela- | tionships: Mrs. Mildred Mac- | Donald, Prince Street School; }(d) Teacher — employer reiat- ‘ionships: Doug Nichol, West Kent School: and ‘e) Teacher — teacher relationships: Miss Etta MacDonald, Birchwood High School.

Following these most interest- ing talks the meeting broke int discussion groups, each group reporting on one phase of teach- er relationships. Considerable discussion arose when Mrs. Mary Dowd, acting chairman for the C.T.I. Federation Fee Struc- j}ture Committee explained the necessity of raising the Federa- tion fees which have remained stationary since 1945.

K. A. Parker spoke briefly on the possible changes regarding salary paid to city teaghers. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen.

IODE Chapters Adopt Schools

TORONTO (CP)—The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire amounced Tuesday seven chap. ters have each adopted a school in the Leeward Islands, West In- dies. 3

Chapters in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia have adopted schools in Antigua. St. Kitts, Nevis, Anguilla and Montserrat. Reference books have already been shipped and further educational supplies will be sent during the year.

The LODE has adopted inore than 2,00 Canadian schools which have received reference books and educational supplies. During the last three years it has given two $2,000 post-gradu- ate scholarships to the University College of the West Indies and has sent playground equipment to save the children’s fund wel- fare centre at Kingston, Jama- ca.

Mrs. D. W. McGibbon, national educational secretary, will visit the West Indies. at the end of this month to discuss the adoption project.

BROTHERLY Y KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) Broth- ers Alphonse and Bernard Novak, who live in the same house and work for the same construction company, have something else in common now—their wives gave

ea e DRY CLEANERS ee PHARMACY CHANDLER oe. 120 Kent St. Phose 22 I] PALMER ELECTRIC | 175 Grafton St. Dial 5132

nee ween oeengen

Strict dimitation on

‘will take place ™m St. James Church Cemetery.

Bermuda

st ee ca

birth to daughters in St. Mary's

\

Let’s have a frank talk

This is the text-book that guides thing they say about our mer-

for integrity. We rigidly adhere to a principle 6f clari ty, ABOVE ALL THINGS WE VALUE YOUR CO

about “Comparative Prices”

and what they mean in EATON advertising!

ame

Comparative prices are common currency in advertising. They're expressed in many ways, in terms like “Regularly”—“Ordinarily”= “Originally”-"Made to sell for"~"Worth twice the price”-—and soon

--- phrases that are sometimes meaningful, sometimes misleading, \ often hard to prove or understand.

¢

WE WANT OUR CUSTOMERS TO KNOW HOW WE AT EATON’S USE COMPARATIVE PRICES IN OUR ADVERTISING... HOW WE LIMIT THEIR USE BY STRICT REGULATIONS TO ENSURE THAT THEIR MEANING WILL BE CONSISTENTLY CLEAR:

%* When we quote ‘comparative prices” —that is, compare an Eaton special price with the ordinary price prevailing—a thorough survey is made of the looal market, to make certain that the special price to be quoted ie substantially lower then the price at which this article is presently being sold in other stores as weil as our own.’ Only when this condition

* is fulfilled will we quote comparative prices in our advertising.

Whenever we quote a “regular price,”* we refer to. the last price at which the merchandise wae sold at Eaton's. . . even though that price may have been a reduction of an earlier “regular price.’’ Thus, if we sell an article at 4.96, reduce it to 3.98 and later on reduce it to 2.98—it will be advertised as ‘Regular 3.98, Special price 2.98.”

* If we advertise an article ‘Regular 4.96, Special Price 3.25," we mean that this same article has been selling for some time on our counters for t regular price and has been reduced for some specific reason, which we state—such “ends of lines’ or ‘'broken sizes,"’ or

“discontinued styles."* ‘

>. . > = the use of comparative prices 1s only one of the many ways by which we maintain our reputation truth and accuracy in every phase of our advertising for NFIDENCE. Therefore we stick tothis simple, straight-forward ruler

EATON ADVERTISING MUST MEAN WHAT IT SAYS AND SAY WHAT IT MEANS

» ¢T.BATONCS. ae

ee

— *

7 wu