ee y Quarters to the citizens of community, the officers of IMCS Queen Charlotte held a hous warming” party last tht. In the receiving line were oreground), Commander Joha NAVAL OFFICERS DIS psing no time to display their;N Kenny, CD, RCN (R), of- ra PLAY ficer commanding HMCS Queen Charlotte; “Mrs: Kenny, Com- modore Edward W. Finch-Noyes, CD, RCN, representing ~ Com- mand Headquarters, Naval Div- ision, Hamilton; Mrs. Norman ‘wo-Day Conference Of P.E.I. School Supervisors Is Held A two-day conference of the rvisors of schools of Prince ard Island was held in the fice of the deputy minister of cation. Malcolm MacKenzie, Thursday and Friday of this Attending the _ conference, the chairmanship of Mr. lacKenzie, were Merritt Cal- ighan, C. B. Jelly, Frank Doi- n, Claude Wood, Wilson Ross, -J. Hynes and Louis Herring. sO present at the sessions were Parker, superintendent tity schools, and Clarence Pnnet! Conference discussions center- ed on general problems of the administration of schools throughout the province. On Thursday morning the min- ister of education, Hon. Keir Clark, met with the supervisors. On Friday wey ons Dr. Mal- colm Beck and Miss Mona Clay attended the conference to dis- cuss with the supervisors the subject of retarded children and remedial teaching. In the afternoon the supervis- ors visited the Vocational School where they attended the gradu- ation of the first semester weld- ercer, snupervisor of Summer- de High School. ing class. Passengers Escape Injury © As Car, School Bus Collide MONTAGUE. — collision day afternoon at the hern approach to the Mo:.- ie bridge, created a traffic p for approximately a_ half collision was between a Dodge sedan driven by G. “Kinnon of Brooklyn and the ndas School bus driven by W. Cnoison. he traffic tieup was prolong- | due to the fact that both driv- * were reluctant to remove vehicles until the arrival “a policeman. On being ad- Bi vised by a bystander that the town did ‘ot have a policeman, the owners contactéd the RCMP. Constable R. C. Pettitt arriv- ed on the scene and with the as- sistance of several bystanders in the large crowd, pried the two vehicles apart. The Dodge received -consider- able damage and had to be tow- led away, while the bus, althongh damaged, was able to be moved under it’s own power. Although both vehicles filled- with passengers, were injured. were none unior League ears Talk On insurance Plan IMembers of the Junior League the Charlottetown Hospital d a talk on the hospital in- ance plan at ‘their regular ing held this week in the : residence. The address was given by Dr. &, MacMillan, first vice-pres* at and medical director of the itime Hospital Association. The speaker was introduced by K. A. MacEachern = and nked by Mrs. G.M. Chandler. Two new members, Mrs. J.F. bilerin and Mrs. Clarence Bart- , were welcomed at the meet- ig at which 38 members were owing ways and means, Mrs. Carl MacKenna; sewing, Mrs. Louis Doyle; knitting, Mrs. G.H. O’Hanley; lunch, Mrs. Edward Brown; magazines, Mrs. Reginald Mahar; membership, Mrs. C.A. Coady; cards, Mrs. Reginald Cronin; Corregpondence, Mrs. Ivan Laurie. ; . It was,reperted baby s had been sent to two members, Mrs. G.H. O’Hanley and Mrs. James: Dorsey. The baby blanket donated to the first baby born at the Char- lottetown Hospital in the new year was won by Mrs. John F. Gauthier. Seven Appear In County Court nt. ’ Reports were read by~the foll- OMING EVENTS A. A. meeting to-night Rich ond Street group, 130 Rich- pnd Street (upstairs). Modern and old-time dancing unior Farmers Recreation > every Saturday Night, inti! 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. nteen. Bingo every Monday night, St. Mrews’ Hall, Mt. Stewart—Two pots of $25 each. anizations using this column "promote their meetings . and rtainments are requested te se their announcements’ im p name of the Organization or up who are sponsoring ‘he ent. Reserve January 23rd. for the rns Concert in: Belfast Hall, ppsored by Eldon W.I. Hockey at North River Rink bight. York Rangers versus fisloe Tigers. League game. ame time 8.30. Skate after. ard party Marshfield Hall th Saturday night until further itice, beginning January 17th., onsored by Marshfield Wom- y's Institute. 8.30 sharp. Card party in Pownal Hall, y, January 17, 8 o'clock. ed by Women’s Institute. chickens at our poul y. plant -- Mondays only —. arge lots by appointment. Wad- ui Brothers, Crapaud. | A total-of seven cases were dis- jtrate’s Court Friday afternoon ia Gilbert A. Gaud: A resident of Charlottetown and one from New Wiltshire _ were each fined $5 and c §: or 5 days when they pleaded , cuilty to un- lawfully driving a motor vehicle on the highway which was not at all times equipped in proper con- dition and adjustment. + A fine of $20 and costs or 30 days was imposed upon two resi- dents of Charlottetown when they were convicted of having the un- lawful possession of liquor in a [ease other than their respec- tive residences. from Charlottetown were fined $10 and, costs or 10 days when they pleag@d guilty to driving without @#e care and attention (speeding?}. . A fine of $25 and costs or 30 |\days was imposed upon a Char ae resident jw he plead- ed guilty of failin® to file a 1957 , T-1 income tax return. Appeal Case Adjourned Fer Decision The appeal of, Orville Robert Roberts of Pleasant Grove was adjourned for decision until Mon- day January 26 at 10:30 p.m: ia Appeals Court yesterday. The ap- peal is being heard by “Mr. Jus tice George-J. Tweedy. : Roberts was convicted by Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C. in a _. sori: NEW HOME | Posed of in Queens County magis-' | A resident of Cornwall and one | Black, Lieutenant Norman W. Black. ‘Lieutenant Commander William MacDonald, aide te Commodore Finch-Noyes. stands in the background. Music was supplied by Charles Monroe and his orchestra. J.D. STEWART Col. Stewart Will Contest 5th Queens Lieutenant Colonel J.D. Stewart, former mayor of Charlidtetown, announced yesterday his inten- tion to be a contestant for the 5th District Queens for the Pro- gressive Conservative Party in the next provincial election. Colonel Stewart will eater the provincial field with many years of service in civic politics be hind him. He served as the city’s mayor for six years and during that time was chosen president of the Federation of Mayors and |; Municipalities of “Canada. During the past vear he was appointed provincial representa- tive on the Broadcast Board of Governors. ; By profession he is an automo- bile dealer and manager of an oil company in the city. ‘ The late Hon. J.D. Stewart, the colonel’s father was premier of the province at the time of his death in 1933. Queen's County magistrate’s Court on September 28th of un- lawfully driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. | At that time Magistrate Ganu- det imposed a fine of $150 and ‘costs on the accused. In default ‘of payment the accused was re- | auired-to serve 60 days in Queen's | ‘County Jail. Stating his grounds for ap- ipeal. counsel forthe anpellant. {Allison Gillis, said -that the original conviction was contrary to the weight of the evidence: that the accused was not guilty: that the conviction was contrary to law and that the sentence im- posed was excessive under the circumsances. Giving testimony during the apneal hearing vesterday were RCMP Constable William J.R: MacDonald. Miss Jean Birt of Covehead Road. Miss Anna Irene Myers of Charlottetown and for- merly of Covehead Road, and Melvin MacCormack of Pleasant | Grove. Tebn P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown. Mrs. E. Kelly Dies In 76th Yr. . MONTAGUE — The death oe- curred at Charlottetown on Thurs- ‘day of Mrs. Edward Kelly of |Greenfield in her 76h year follow. jing an illness of five vears. | Formerly Rose Hughes, the late Mrs. Kelly was born at Iona jbut moved to Orwell at an early’ age where she resided until her [ marriage in 1917. She was a de-|4 vout member of her church and}, jan active worker in the commun-| lity. She was a member of the 'Catholic Women’s |the Women’s Institute. | Mrs. Kelly-was the last mem- jber of a family of 12. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn one daughter, Mary (Mrs. Emmet Power) of Green- | field. ~The funeral will take place ifrom St. Mary's Roman Catholic League and , ~ Plans for the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Division of the Can- the budget approved, by the cen- tral council for expenditures in Prince Edward Island for 1959 MARSHAL STEARNS of $44,879 and the 1959 campaign ance of the funds required to fin- ance vince will be provided, as in for- mer years, from funds collected in the larger provinces. read and discussed. National Chairman To Speak At Red Cross Annual Meeting objective set at $29,500. The bal- itures in this pro- Findings of the national pro- gram evaluation committee were oe At a pro_re nata meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island held Friday afternoon in Zion Church the Rev. D.A. Camp- bell was presented with the call to Zion Church and intimated his acceptance. The court received from Rev. Chas. Townsley, the interim-mo- derator, the call signed by 400 members and 100 adherents and approved the proceedings. The clerk. Rev. T.H.B. Somers, had cited the congregations of Montague, Cardigan and Lorne Valley and representatives were present in large number and spoke in warm praise and enthu- siasm! of Mr. Campbell’s work as their minister over the past five years. Ralph Balderston. Major Mac- Rae and Reginald MacNutt of Zion Church spoke of the urgent and warm-hearted support - that the congregation had given the call and hoped for its acceptance. The acting moderator. Rev. E. H. Bean then placed the call in Question Gov't. On PM's Tour OTTAWA (CPY— The govern- ment was a Friday whether the federal freasury received any payments for travelling expenses from persons accompanying his ‘World tour Oct. 28-Dec. 15. ~~The question by Douglas Fisher ‘CCF—Port Arthur) was placed on the Commons order paper. Besides government emplov- ees the prime minister was ac- companied by his wife and his brother, Elmer Diefenbaker of Saskatoon,. Dr. P. B. Rynard (PC—Simcoe East) and:-by re-. porters for two wire services. The Canadian Press aad United Press International. Dr. Rynard served as medical officer for those trawelling on the RCAF’s C-t transport. A spokesman for the prime minister has said that the pres- ence of Elmer Diefenbaker meant no additional expense to the treasury. Waterman Co. ; Buys Out Firm MONTREAL (‘CP)—The L. E. Waterman Pen Company Limited of Montreal has bought -ail the stock of the Fermont _Inter- ~j national Machinery Company In- conporated, of Ramapo, N.Y., it Was announced Thursday. The Fermont Company manu- factures electric generators and diesel engines for government and ‘industrial use and ground support equipment for jet air- erah.. - Church in Montague, today at 9:30 a.m. Interment will take place in the church cemetery. ~ most inexpensi. 2 salesman you can employ - --a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506 Prime Minister Diefenbaker on! Rev. D. A. Campbell Accepts +New Charge At Zion Church see ge ree REV. D.A. CAMPBELL his hands and arrangements were made for the induction to take place in Zion Church on Friday evening, February 13th. Ba At the Induction service Rev. E.H. Bean will act as moderator and give the charge to the con- gregation; the clerk, Rev. T.H.B. Somers, will give the charfe to the minister, and Rev. -Charles Townsley wil preach the sermon. Mr. Campbell begins his minis- try in Zion Church on February 15th. Rev. M. Carl Currie was ap- pointed imterim-moderator of Montague Cardigan and Lorne Valley. , Curling Draw For Montague pS eee 7 P.M. East Ice — J. DesRoches. H. Clair, B. Koke, D. MacDonald, vs. C. S. Stewart, A» MacGre- gor. H. Power, S.“McCannell. West Ice — A. Sullivan. E. Cudmore. J. Dunn, S: Pilsoa, vs. Dr. L. A. Johnston. E. Clay, A. Pilson, E. MacKenzie. > ?. MM. East Ice — Wm. MacLean, C. Stewart. E. Shaw, A. MecKee- man, vs. At. MacDonald, B. son West Ice — L. Poole. P. Sulli- van, G. Murphy, V. Duvar, vs. Dr.. P. MacIntyre. L. Sinclair, G. Kennedy, E. Watterworth. PERSONALS Mrs. Jack McKeeman and Mrs. Evsleen MacDonad of Haifax. have been visiting a* the home of Mrs. Frank McCarron, Montague for the pasi week. FOR SATISFACTION ask for: “Peerless” furnace and range coal, and “Blue” hard coal. Sold in Charlgtetown by A. PICKARD & CO. only! Also in Stock! Sydney screen or stoker Four-Star PICKARD & CO. co awe Frank Hansen, Mgr. Phone 5544 “Dealers in High Grade Fuels” 2 * * A \ived curling at Montague to-| Smith, L. Carpenter, M. Jamie | {Bonavista : suits, are famous all pver Can- Action Soon On. Springhill Is Expected OTTAWA (CP)—Revenue Min- ister Nowland said Friday he hopes that “some action” will be arrived at soon concerning loca- tion of some industries at Spring- hill, N.S. fe He was replying in the Com- mons to J. W. Pickersgill (L — (Twillingate) who hill, crippled by fire and two big mine disasters in the Jast two years. Mr. Nowlan, Nova Scotia’s rep- resentative in the cabinet, said the Nova Scotia’ government set. up a special corporation with capital of $1,000,000 to assist in on of industries to Spring- He had been having discussions with officials of different comp- anies as to what the federal gov- ernment could do to assist in es- tabl:ishment of industries at Springhill. Mr. Nowlan did not refer to a previous report that a federal penitentiary might be located at Springhill. EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale gt Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, entes- events eic., are re- quested to place their annotnce- ments in the name of the spes- soring Organization. FAMOUS Suits House of stone ada—for long wearing quality. up to the minute styling, and perfect fit. Reduction Sale price $41 to $69. An expert tailor takes your measure at MacLeods Tailor Shop, Murray River. EVERYONE Welcome to at- tend the hot supper at the ‘Mon- tague Curling Club. Saturday, January 17th. Sponsored by the Ladies Club. 5 to 7 p.m. LOOK YOUNGER. Rid your- self of Grey Hair with Aageli- que Grey Hair Restorer. Restore natural looking colour beauty. $1.50 at Jamieson’s Drug Store, Montague and Larter’s, Souris. THE DUNDAS Pastoral Char- ge of the United Church of Cana- da is calling a meeting of the Dundas and Annandale congreg- ations, on January 2ist.. 1959, at 2 p.m. at Dundas Church. For the purpose of deciding a New Manse site. and building. ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral Charge, Services Sunday’ Jan uary 18th.: Marie 11 a.m; St. Peter's 3 p.m.; Greenwick 7.30 p.m. Mr. Douglas Best. ‘Student Minister’ DUNDAS UNITED ist Pastorate. Lic. Gerald Matthews Pastor. January I8th.:_ Dundas Sunday. School 11 a.m. Service at 7.30 pm.; Annandale Sunday School at 2 p.m. Service at 3 p.m GEORGETOWN PASTOR- al Charge. United Church ‘of Canada. Service for January 18th 11 a.m. Millton’s Cross; 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon; 7. p.m. Georgetown. Rev. W.A. Paterson, Minister BEDEQUE PASTORAL — Chfrge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith Minister. Services on Sunday, January 18th.: Bedeque 11 a.m. Rev.,.A.F. MacLean of Trinity Church, 4 _ Charlottetown will preach and Mr. Harold Leard will be received as a candidate for the ministry; Borden 1.30 p.m.; Albany 7.30 p.m. ORWELL — VERNON United Church of Canada. Services for January 18th, 1959: Orwell 11 a.m.; Cherry Valley 2.30 p.m.: Doctor Dies In Montreal | - MONTREAL (OP)—Col. Albert Ross, former medical superin- tendtnt of the Montreal General Hospital, died in hospital here Thursday." Col. Ross was a native of Nova Scotia. He was a graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax, and McGill University. In 1915 he went overseas with the Canagian | Medical. ViPS. 4 ee the Militar y bravery i France. ; The first Lachine Canal along the St. Lawrence River above Montreal was built and opened in 1835. : Christmas At The ‘P.-E. 1. Protestant Orphanage The children at the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage had a very happy and enjoyable Christmas Season. ; vincial Lone Guide Commissioner entertained the Guides on December 12th. The children attended the Sun United Church, taking part the program. The teachers of the Sunday School, invited the child- ‘ren to dinner’and a drive. i On December 2ist Santa ar-' rived at the Orphanage sponsor- ed by the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion. He was accompanied by the band and after a delightful concert, each child received a treat. The annual Christmas concert was presented on December 22nd‘ by the children to their friends and neighbors. At the conclusion of the program, ice cream was provided . for the children by the Prince Edward Preceptory \No. 35. Representatives from the R. C. A. F. Station at Summerside visited the Orphanage on De- cember 24th. Besides providing treats for each child, they brought with them, 2 chest of drawers, 2 large mirrors, _2 kindergarten sets, electric train, bicycle, and toys too numerous | to mention. On Christmas Day, a_ turkey dinner was served, complete with vegetables, plum pudding and all the trimmings that go. to make up an old-fashioned Christmas dinner. After Santa Claus’ gifts had been opened and excitement still ran high among the children, Santa Claus ap- peared on the scene accom- panied by the Masons of the P.E.l. Preceptory. Beautiful gifts and books of all kinds were presented to each child, along with fruit and candy. During the holiday season, two Christmas services were held in the Auditorium conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Latimer and Rev. Mr. Goudge. oe ‘The season ended with the Guides being the guests-of the Y’s Men's Club for dinner and and attending a re-union of the Holland Cove Camp at the Y. M. CsA. The Trustees of the Orphanage thanked each and every per- son who had a part in making the holiday season such a joy- ous occasion. The contributions listed below are gratefully ac- For your electrical wiring and appliance needs contact— _- MONTAGUE | ELECTRIC Co.° | t You've never seen her like this! She's in Paris . . TENDERS Will be received for the pur- chase of 3 Garage Doors and Hardware removed from Moat- ague Fire Hall. Contact Mayor Yeo for inspee- tion. Vernon 7.30 p.m. Rev. Ne R. Green, B. A. MONTAGUE Trinity Church evening service cancelled to morrow. Men's supper meeting Monday, 6:30. Speaker, Dr. L. Bonnell. HOUSE ano HO ME STYLE CENTER > > WE OFFER YOU ALL THE LATEST TIME AND LABOR SAVING Patriot subscription side offices- of The Patriot. The Guardian NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- accounts- may be Guardian and The ~The Patriot | ~ ANNUAL. MEETING Souris Branch of the Fish and Game Association will be held in the | 6 United Church Hall, Souris Thursday, Jan. 22 at 8:00 important discussion regarding dates ‘ of trouting season. All sportsmen urged to attend. j * | - | Pe | Gifts in Kind: day School concert at Trinity, | Mrs. Bessie Taylor, York. ‘} Rev. Mr. Latimer. + x's tory No. 35 $ 50.00—Crystal Chapier No. 1 Order Eastern Star $ 50.00—Est. of George J. Rogesr . $ 40.00—Est. of Julia Parsons $ 39.90—O'Cononr Picnic Fund $ 30.00—United Packing House . Workers of America $ oS ows one Foods, Summers: $ 10.00—Mrs. H. S. Henderson $ 10.00—Mrs. Phillip Grunchy- ’ Central Lot 16.W.I.. $ 10.00—Brotherhood Mainten-~ ance Ways Employees Lodge No. 218 iota 5.00—Mrs. Gondon 5.00—Whitlock Tire Service 5.00—Mrs. W. G. Bruce 5.00—Orwell Cove W. I. 5.00—Pembroke W. I. 5.00—Tryon W. I. 5.00—H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte C. & hen ag 5.00—Springb W.L sab Local’ 5379 US.W. of America a : 8.30—Stanhope Sunday School White Gift Service 2.00—Mrs. F. Smallwood 2.00—Major T. E. MacNutt 2.00—A friend. Chest os 2 e Mirrors, 2 Kindergarten oo dishes, dolls, etc. for the " Children, Electriz Train, bicycle, games of all kinds _ for the boys —R.C.A.F. Summer- side Sweaters and Blankets for ae — R.C.A.F. Chapel Guild. Summerside. Wolfe Chums Mission Band. | Mrs. Reg. Kemp, City. Andrew Like’v. City. Main Brace Club. : Queen Mary L. O. B. A. King- ston. eS Mrs. L. MacDougall, City. Trinity United Guides. - Trinity United Brownies. Mrs. Williams, Bible House. Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, Summet- side. Mrs. Fred Osborne, Central Roy alty. Mrs’ MacKinnon) City. Mrs. Edmond Birch, Northam. Moore & MacLeod, Lid. Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. Lion’s Club, Summerside Baptist Young People. LePage Shoe Co., Lid. DeBlois Bros., Ltd. Mrs. Janie Acorn, City. G. H. Toombs & Son, City. Regent Chapter 0.E.S. No. 52. Mrs. Lincoln ‘Wood, Central Roy- alty. Miss’ Ruth Wood, Central Roy- alty. Parkdale W. I. Jessie J. Murphy, Kensington. Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie, Souris East. Mrs. A. M. Buell. Mrs. W. P. Pierce. Presbyterian Ladies’ Club, Sum- | iNorth Bedeque, Hazelerove. Covehead Rd., Clin-. . . knowledged. $100.00—Prince Edward Precep-| Kinsmen Club Ji .| Women’s Missionary Society, Churchill. Mrs: Richard MacLean Mrs. J. A. Webster, City. Mrs. Spencer Sharam, Murray Harbour. Montague United Church Sunday School Lower Montague United Church Sunday School. : Montague Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary. — Clarke Fruit Co., Kensingt-» Presbyterian Young Adult Group. Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon, N ew Haven. N.S. Mrs. Player. # Douglas Bros, & Jones, City. Alexandra C r No. 2. Atlantic Wholesalers. A Friend. Michael Bros:, Carvell Bros., Ltd. van Mrs. Bewness, Park- dale. Mrs. Marshall Constable. Betta Ta-II HI Club, Y.M.C.A. Miss Minnie Murray. Mrs. Floyd Crossman, Cape Wolfe. Canadian Legion, Morel. Mrs. Richard MacLean. Mrs. N. A. Shaw, City. Mrs. Winston Douglas, City. And the following Institutes: Sherbrooke, ton, North Rustico. Flat River, Clermont. Port Hill. Birch Hill, Darnley, Kingston, North Pinette, Fortune’ Bridge. Fredericton, Tyne Valley, Eldon, Cherry Valley, Fairview, Gaspereaux, Argyle Shore, Belle River, Mur- ray River, Caledonia, Tryoa, Dock, Peters Rd., i Parkdale, Millview, Alaska, Uigg, Murray Harbour North, New Haven, Sturgeon, Murray River, West, Highfield, Enmore, Fair- view, Northam Rd. PIANOS FOR SALE $50.00 and $75.00 BELL'S SERVICE STATION Mrs. Gordon Gillis, Pictou Co.,- mersirde. Montague Mrs. Ernest Dollar, Milton. Joseph Shama, City. SOURIS THEATRE| MONTAGUE RINK Friday - Saturday HOCKEY January 16 - 17 Saturday, Jan. 17 8:30 p.m. The King and Four Queens with u Clark Gable GLASGOW ROAD vs. MONTAGUE JUNIORS One hour skate after game Admission 40e and 25e * + ¥ * ¥ HERE IT IS} ¥ ¥ ¥ BARDOT’S FIRST BIG PICTURE ! * on the Riviera . . . in boudoirs . .’. in bikinis . . . % in palaces ... in love . . and on the gayest, most glamorous spree that ever dazzles a contin- $ % ent! * \ tues wy UPERT FILMS MG. ttt hee RITE ARTISTS CRP MON. - TUE. WALT DISNEY... ND Predeced oy FRANCIS COSNE tirected oy MICHEL BOISROED Prices: Matinee 25¢ & 50c; Evening 75c [+ eM ee HK HK KK HK. x ADULT x and WED. + ,