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REV. EBN. COCHRAN, Rec- | chats with Rev. Canon Daviesing which he tor of All Saint’s Cathedral Hali-|and officers of St. Peter’s Lay*night. Left to

s and Dean of Nove Scotia Hmen's Association at supper meet-

NS Anglican Dean Addresses Meeting Of Laymen’s Ass'n.

Rev. E.B.N. Cochran, Dean of|° “Each living person ts evidence Nova Scotia and Rector of Alljof the creative work of God”, Saint’s Cathedral . Halifax, was|Dean Cochran said in summing guest speaker . the monthly |up the innumerable things which

supper meeting of the Laymen’s ,combine to constitute the world. agate . Peter’s Cather-|‘‘We have a fixed relation with

al held i Seder bl last |God in the things we possess. In night. the: exercise, of stewardship, ' He

CITY AND

CENTRAL

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

EACH ANF every made to Measure suit by Fashion Craft and Hyde Park—20 percent. off. Save at Henderson and Cudmore

AUCTION ‘435° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

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

RED CROSS HOME Nursing Class commencing Jan. 26th. To apply Phone 8551.

LADIES, HOW does your hus-

band’s suit look? A little shiny,

of baggy? It is, well, send

to Henderson and Cudmore

for a smart tailored to measure

suit by Fashion Craft or Towne

Hall. Right now they are offer-

ing a 20 percent. reduction on

these smart suitings, at Mondor: son and Cudmore.

HISTORICAL Society General Meeting Charlottetown Hotel, Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock.

’ DRESSES, Coats, Skirts, Suits, 33 1-3 off at the Fashion Shoppe.

FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos and all accessories in stock—Hender- gon and Cudmore.

HEAR DR. FRANK MacKin-;| non at Historical Society General Meeting Charlottetown Hote Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock.

~ FORMAL wear in Stock—Tux- @dos $75. Henderson and Cud- more.

ANNUAL MEETING Ladies Auxilliary Canadian Lebion, Thursday, January 15th. at, 7.30 p.m.

BACK TO Scotland on Janu- ary 25th. at Prince of Wales Col- lege. The annual Burns Concert Tickets available at the door.

FOR FATHERS ONLY—Prince Street Home and School As-| sociation meeting, to- night at 8 o'clock. Be sure to at- tend.

1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.

SMALL DOCKET — Only one case appeared on the docket in Charlottetown police court be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin Wednesday. A’Prince Street re- sident was sentenced to serve a 2-day term in jail when he was convicted on a drunk and disorderly charge.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Wal- lace MacKay, Stanley Bridge, are pleased to know she return- ed to her apartment, 269 Queen Street after three .weeks treat- ment in the P.E.I. Hospital.

N. D. MaeLBAN

FUNERAL - DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

neral of the late Mrs. Nellie Mullins was held from St. John’s Anglican Church, Crapaud, on Wednesday Jan. 14th at 2 p.m. Hymns sung were “Son of Thy Soul Thy Saviour Dear’ and “Jesus the Very Thought of Thee” Pallbearers were Russell Fergu- son, Asher Howatt, Alestair Mae- Leod, Daniel MacLeod, Wilfred Ferguson and Charles Dunsford. Rev. Mr, Minton was minister.

etery.

HOWLETT FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. James Howlett was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Cuthbret’s Church, St. Theresa’s, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken, P.P., who also conducted the*service at the grave. Palbearers were Malcolm Curran,

Donald, Patrick Goodwin, Harry Trainor. Interment was in the church cemetefy. The funeral was largely attended.

CARD PARTY HELD — The results of the card party held at the Clover Club last night were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly: second, Mrs. Alex Ford; consolation, Mrs. Neillie Stew- art; men’s first, C. Wynne; sec- ond, Stephen Hughes; consola- tion, F. MacAdam: special

prizes, Mrs. J. Mulligan and Mrs. Fred Worth; door prize, Frank Doyle; freeze-out, Mr.

and Mrs. George Larter.

funeral of Miss Mary Ellen Campbell was held from the New Glasgow Christian Cjmurch on Tuesday afternoon. vices were conducted by Rev. Bryer Jones and Rev. Paul Richardson. The Pallbearers were: C. S. Dingwell, Howard Ling, Hoster Sellar, Alder Dickieson, Mort Larkin and Blair Andrew. The Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery.

BIRTHS

AYLES— At the Moncton Hos- pital on January 9th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Go Ayles (nee Christina. R son) a son, Mark Karon. Weight 8 lbs.

‘ls ozs. A brother! for Walter.

ARSENAULT— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Jan- uary 13th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Arsenault (nee Velda Bilackquere) of Char- lottetown, a daughter, Mary Carol. Weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

MACDOUGALL— At Souris Hos- pital, December 26, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacDougall, St. Garrett) a son, Samuel Gary. Weight 8 lbs., 9 ozs.

SILLIPHANT— Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Silliphant ‘nee Geor- gena Moreside) Charlottetown, are proud to announce the ar- rival of Debra Lynn, 6 Ibs., 11 ozs., on January 13, 1959, A sister for Wendy Ann.

CARR —At the Prince. Edward

January 13rd., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Carr (nee Shir ley Huestis) a son, Thane Rob- ert Samborne, weight 10 lbs., 124 ozs.

CARR — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tuesday, Jan- uary 13th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. H. Benett Carr, twin’ sons. Howard Drake and Bennett Mark:

DEATHS

SMITH — At the P.E_I. Hospiigl. Jamuary 14, 1959, T Ss Artemas Smith of 147 Upper Prince Street, in his 73rd year. The remains are resting at the Funeral Home where service will be held) afternoon, service

iif

FUNERAL HELD — The fu-|

Interment was in the church cem- |

CAMPBELL FUNERAL —The |

last Canon Davies, rector, . Acorn,

made us reapensitile for a very special and wonderful purpose. “Violence caused by greed on the part of men and nations has made men nervous wrecks, vic- tims of tension, and has left peo- ple to live in constant’ dread as to what the morrow may bring forth. ; SUFFERS OR PROSPERS

“The church suffers or pros- pers by every act of your life, as part of the Kingdom of God on earth,” he said in stressing the use to which given talents may be put. “‘We are all interdepen- dent to share the fullness of life.””

Describing the work done by Anglican missionaries all over the world, particularly in the | Aretic region, he invited co-oper- jation as pioneers in the great chapter now unfolding, réferring especially to hospital work in the far north.

Quoting from the Lambeth Con- ference “Statement on Peace’, he said “‘“—We call then upon all nations to » those policies of self-int which deny the

»~Rev.

Thorough study of the prob- lem plus publicity on as wide a scale as possible is the best guarantee of a satisfactory solu- tion- to the needs of the pro- vince’s retarded, Mrs. Stewart Pierce told the Charlottetown chapter of the Canadian Associa- tion for Retarded Childrea last night.

Speaking at the group’s regular

monthly meeting held in the day-training classroom Irpcated in. West Kent School, Mrs.

Pierce said, “Learn all you can about retarded children. Tell others the story. Emphasize their needs and their rights.

Sees Montreal Poor Port For Winter Traffic’

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—The

loading grain here for the return trip to Belfast after spending three ice-bound days in the & ; Lawrence River at Montreal.

Irish freighter Carrigan Head 1s

—_

Rs

president, Dean Cochran, Frank Michael, secretary-treasurer.

interests of others. We call on people of all faiths, and those who lead them, to work and pray persistently for the development of a community of peoples where- in, with whatever limitations of national sovereignty may be necessary, all shall live under the rule of law.”

SPEAKER THANKED

Dean Cochran was introduced by Rev. Canon Davies, Rector of St. Peter’s and thanked on be- half of the association by Lt.-Col. A.H. Peake, who recalled humor- ous incidents in his life at King’s College which he attended as a student with the dean.

Also speaking briefly were Rev. Canon Davies, Rev. Canon Malone and the association prest- dent, R.F. Acorn, who presided.

The thanks .of those present was tended on their behalf by Major T.E. MacNutt to Mrs. Wal- ter Smith and her associates in the Evening Guild for the splen- did supper provided.

The mecting was opened with | grace said by the rector and closed with prayer by Rev. Can- | on Malone.

Thorough Study And Publicity Seen As Solution To Needs —

| i | |

Shout their cause from the housetops. Do not rest until thi: monthly group has been given 2 chance to develop to the extent that it is capable.” | L. P. Berrigan, president. of | the chapter, outlined the aims and objectives of the associat ion. }

In the course of his remarks Mr: Berrigan pointed out that this group of handicapped re ceived the least government as- sistance despite the fact that three out of four children clas- sed as handicapped were men- | tally retarded.

The president expressed his | personal satisfaction with recent scientific advances made while ideploring the fact that “research jin this field was at the lowest rung in the ladder.”’

He pointed out that two of the big projects facing the

group now is the raising of money to pay for the recently acquired

camp site for retarded children and planning for the national conference of the CARC to be, held in Charlottetown this sum- |

alconousn: wW ve preocieu w

resolution from the city council

agenda, a committee was form-

KC Council Reserves Opinion On Alcoholism Resolution

The city counc.) resolution on ; ed in good condition, but it was decided ‘to adhere more close- ly to the constitution in the matter of dues collections. The executive was urged to make renewed efforts to: clear up ar- jtears before the end of the council year. i _| Other reports’ were heard efrom Percy MacDonald, Ric-

YLaeatewant - GUoveaor - in - Jouncu received much discus-

ter Mary .Henry, CSM, thank- ing the council for'its. help with the Catholic Welfare Bureau's Christmas drive.

Lecturer J. Joseph Maclsaac reported an attempt will be made to revive the Sunday lec- ture’s meeting starting Jan. 18.

State deputy John T. Doyle was welcomed back after a, long period .of hospitalization in New York. Grand knight wWil- fred Driscoll presided.

Memorial LOBA Installs Officers

At a meeting of Memorial L. 'O.B.A. held January 9, Florence Gillespie was installed:as worthy mistress and her predecessor in office, Elida Brehault, was pre- sented with an address and a fyatemmal ring in appreciation of the work she had accomplish- ed during the past year.

Other ‘members of the lodge

ee Sateen | ameections deemed necessary or advisable. The K.¢. void Ale age ber of organizations re- ceived copies bf the proposed

which is seeking support for it. The resolution was read by the chancellor Dr. Frank Mac-

Millan. OTHER BUSINESS In other business on the

ed to make final arrangements for thé pre-Lenten dance to be held in February at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Members of the committee are Mike Robi- son, Dr. MacMillan and Al Bellibeau.

Eugene MacDonald reported that the St. Dunstan’s Univer- sit play sponsored by the countil was a success from the point of view of good drama and entertainment. He said the council intends to co-operate with the SDU Dramatic Society ‘in an effort to present a first class play to the general public

hard L: Doyle, comnts Comehen

during the Christmas holiday |

season each year.

Ken MacDonald: reported on the activities of the youth ac- tivity committee for chairman wa. &. ficers have been elected in the club the council is sponsoring and a drive for er | will be undertaken soon.

It was felt that the council | can do a worthwhile and last- | ing service in guiding the young people in their social and re- creational activities. FINANCES GOOD ~

Coughlin. He said of- |

Council finances were report- |

|

| -i

FEB. 4th - 5th

guard, Janie MacCallum: outer guard, Urville MacKinnon. Recording secretary, Janet Beaton, financial secretary Fior- ence Ross, treasurer, Lettie Pur- sey, and D. of C., Rena Murphy, were all re-elected to office. Helen .Turner, Jean MacLean and Jessie Larter. wefe- named’ # the commnittes

Jessie Larter wire elected as auditors, and Elizabeth MacKia- non, Rebecca Bulman and Mar- garet Shaw were appointed as the sick and visiting committee.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tuves issued by the weather office: .

Min. Max.

Dawson -26 = -24 Vancouver 35 2 ‘| Edmonton 9 3 Calgary 6 10 Regina ~ 38 -2 Winnipeg 16 18 Toronto 24 34 Ottawa 8 24 Montreal 14 2 Quebec 3 22 Fredericton 15 27 Saint John 8 29 Moncton 9 22 Halifax 20 32

Rev. W. H. am, and,

most inexpensi\ 2 salesman you can ‘employ -+-a GUARDIAN £ PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jam. 15, 1988.

Charlottetown. 6 22 mouth 20 and 35, Kentville 15 and Sydney 8 24 | 32, Fredericton 10 and 30, Saint _ Yarmouth 24 30 | John 12 and 32, Edmundston § St. John’s 18 24 | and 25, Campbellton -8-and_ 25. HALIFAX (CP)—The weather} Cape Breton: clear with a few oftice says a disturbance over tne| cloudy intervals;/ not much

change in temperature; light ne. Low-high at Sydney 8 and Bay of Fundy: light winds, in- creasing this evening to south- easterly 15; clear, becoming cloudy this evening; visibility 10 miles;. milder this evening. -

Great Lakes is intensifying. Cloud will] gradually spread across the Maritimes today from the west, with snow or rain reaching the southern regions late in the day. Temperatures are forecast to be mikier in| most regiéns. ;

‘Halifax and vicinity, ‘wortférn Nova Scotia, eastern shore, Prince Edward Island, eastern N.B.- counties: clear, becoming cloudy this evening; little change in temperature; light winds, in- creasing in the evening to south- easterly 15. Low-high at Halifax 15 and 32, New Glasgow zero and 30, Goshen 5 Below and 28 abdve, nee and Moncton 8 and

“ee shore, “Annapolis Valley, St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: clear, becoming cloudy this afternoon; little change in temperature; light winds, in- creasing this afternoon to south- easterly 15. Low-bigh at Yar-

At Rustico at 11.04 a.m. and ‘10.01 p.m. Summerside tide eigh- teen minutes later than ‘Ghar jottetown. ‘Sun. rises today «at 7.48 a.m. and sets at 4.57 p.m.

kk kkek

B R , a #

FIRESTONE | Warehouse Sales

We have moved to our new

warehouse at 175 Great

George St. |

New and used furniture ne Chesterfields, Studio Couc’ BOYER.’ Space Savers, Chrome Suites, eyrmy \ new and used Ranges, New VIDAL -

and Used Refrigerators, New and used Washers, New and used Oi] Heaters, Electric Clothes Dyyers, Trillizhts, Play Pens, Baby Carri2ges, Bunk Beds, Folding Cots, Cribs, Mattresses, Felt and Spring Filled and New and Used Television. -

FIRESTONE Warehouse Sales

175. Great George Dial 6324

CHARLOTTETOWN zee exe

‘

SIMPSONS. SEARS CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

SHOP EARLY - MANY ITEMS ONE ONLY - SALE DAYS JAN. 15 to 31

APPLIANCES DISCOUNTS TO

25%

Capt. William A. Haddock told reporters here there should be a winter deadline on shipping into

mer. ‘However, I feel that diligent effort on the part of

|

with |

Peters Bay (nee Florence}

Island Hospital on Tuesday, |

Montreal. ‘‘Next year,” he said, “we will play it safe and come to Saint John instead of Montrea) this late in the season.”

Capt. Haddock, with 41 years as a seaman behind him, saia he thinks any ship entering Mont- real port this time of year is taking a chance.

The Carrigan arrived Saturday from’ Belfast with a cargo rang- ing from herring to linen and nylon stockings after what Capt Haddock termed an “easy pas sage in spite of the enforced stay at Montreal.”

Oil Refining

Shows Increase

OTTAWA. (CP)—Canada’s finery corfsumption of crude oil

rels, an increase of 14 per cent | over the corresponding figure a | year earlier, the bureau of statis ties said Wednesday.

starting at 2 o’clock. Interment in the ‘people's cemetery.

BURKE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on- January 13, 1959, Charles Burke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Jr., 111 Pownal Street. The funeral was held on Wednes- day from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home with the interment taking place in the Catholic cemetery.

HEANEY At

Kensington,

January 14th, 1959, Ralph Heaney, aged 46 years. Re- mains will be forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home te the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Kensington, this evening. Funeral service will be held from Kensington United Church, Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Flaral Hills Memorial Gardens.

daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dou- cette, 160 Duke Street, Sum- merside, on W vy. Janu- ary 14, 1959, Mary Margaret Perry, wife of the late Al- phonse Perry. in her 8lst year. Resting at the Bowness Fu- neral Home. Funeral to be held on Friday, January 16, to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment: in the church cemeery. ; Visiting hours 10-12; 2-5 p.m.;

,7-10 p.m

in November was 20,807,537 bar.-}

PERRY — At the home of her |

the members and the public sup- bort to which this group should be entitled I feel we can sur- mownt the problems ahead.”

Y’s Men Hold

Induction Service |

The Centennial Y's Men's Club | |held is regular meeting at the} Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday evening. | An induction service. was held and three new members Hazen Hogg, Ken MacKenzie and Perley Charleston were welcomed to the club. The n of the: meeting |was Bennett Carr, Neil MacInnis jacted as song leader and Nor- ;man MacLeod as finesmaster. Claude Whitnect gave an in-| teresting report on his recent visit to the newly formed” Y’s | Men's Club at Riverview, N.S. ‘It was announced by Lloyd Yeo that the postponed “Ladies

Night" would next Wed- nesday wane

Committee reports were pre- sented by David Scales and Ralph | ‘arr.

MOVING ! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN

FOR SATISFACTION

ask for: “Peerless” furnace and range coal, and “Blue” hard coal. |! Sold in Charlottetown by A. PICKARD & CO. only! Also in Stock! @ Sydney screen or stoker @ Four-Star @ Coke

"A PICKARD & CO. LTD.

Frank Hansen, Mgr. Phone 5541

“Dealers in High Grade Fuels”

caeceameetpediemne

?

i

REG. $309.95

REG. $184.95

SEA FOAM MOCHA

REG. $289.95

REG. $199.95

seaoss MAPLE 200.55 WALNUT -

SABLEBROWN "2220"

BEDROOM FURNITURE to 25% off MAHOGANY Ye

BEDROOM - SUITE

BEDROOM; SUITE

$259.88

ssioss Coldspot Refrigerator $279.95 soges KENMORE “raxce $239.95 sis0s KENMORE = rance $174.88 sozo5 KENMORE RANGETTE $54.88 stoss COLDSPOT . rneezer $329.88 mee KENMORE as ixaxce $247.95 = LAMPS 20% OFF =

$239.% $159.88

$169.88

Msure $238.88 mesure 9249.88

SPECIALS

SILVERTONE Combination TV and RECORD PLAYER

$318.88

SILVERTONE 17" PORTABLE TV

. $138.88

Demonstrator 17" TABLE MODEL ‘TELEVISION |

$99.88

SILVERTONE 21" TABLE MODEL TELEVISION

$158.88

SILVERTONE 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION

$199.88

SILVERTONE HI-Fi RECORD, PLAYER

$188.88

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE TO 22% OFF

} —-High~tide~today—at- S ’ ’ : cs : Town at 234 am. and 3.08" p-t2-

e795 CHESTERFIELD SUITE 5219.88 219.5 DAVENO SUITE $199.88 s3o90s CHESTERFIELD SUITE $249.95 sos AIRFOAMROCKER $59.88 sco.s DAVENOS $54.88 sesa.03 SLEEP or LOUNGE $199.88 esos HOSTESS CHAIRS $19.88 sivo.ss CHESTERFIELD SUITE $164.88

MIRRORS 20% OFF 3

ONE OF A KIND ITEMS.

\

rts Automatic WASHER $238.88 99 DOUBLE “Sesser $19.88.

ita CHROME SUITE soos PANEL BED

$79.88 $15.88

soca SPRING MATTRESS $54.88 sacs GULYULE mone. SE etxos Bathroom ENSEMBLE $219.8

DURING

THIS SALE

129 KENT ST.

‘USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY ON SIMPSONS-SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

NO DOWN PAYMENT

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE PHONE 3188

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