> O'LEARY HOSPITAL FAIR WELL PATRONIZED | An cakes ‘variety of ob- jects ranging from ear -rings and bracelets in the used jewel- lery display counter~-to. de- licious . home cooking handi- crafts hot dogs, hamburgers and ice cream were up for sale at the annual Community Hos- pital fall fair in O'Leary, The food counter, attended by Mrs. Pat Woodside, Mrs. Lorne El- | liott and Mrs. Luxtron, is shown Company Official Says Tape Legal Alan H. Holman, president of ‘RT. Holman Ltd., said Satur: day-that the firm which he heads had never knowingly contravened any laws. Mr. Holmian was com- menting on reports that the pro- vince was considering action on the issue of ‘‘so-called -trading stamps and. similar "devices." Holman’s recently began offer- ISLAND IS CONVALESCING James FE. MacInnis of Arma- dale is convalescing in the Char- lottetown Hospital after wunder- going surgery. CHRISTMAS BAZAARS Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie, president conducted the business at“@ special meeting of Alberton Pres- |. byterian Ladies’ Aid when various committees reported good \ pro- gress in preparations for the pre- Christmas sale which will be ‘held on Nov. 2)st..This will be the first of the annual Christmas bazaars to be in Alberton this year. On suceeding Saturdays other church groups will hold similar events. ’ LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in’ columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.) BROWN — Suddenly at his resi- dence, 280 Grafton Street, on Sunday, Nov. 8, 1959, Ollie H. Brown, in his 60th year. Re- mains resting at MacLean Fu- neral Home.- Funeral notice later. ASHLEY — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Sunday, Nov. 8, 1959, ames W. Ashley of Appin Road in his 84th year. Remains rest- ‘gng at MacLean Funeral: Home from where the funeral will be held on. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 3) p.m. Interment Appin, Road ‘ cemetery. ROBINSON — The death occurr- ed at the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 8, 1959, af Mrs. James T. Robinson of Charlotte- town in her 70th year. Her re- mains are resting at MacLeag | egnt Funeral Home until Tuesday, | Nov. 10, then to St. Paul's Anglican Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment People’s cemetery. TSIENDERSON— At Lower Mont- ague on Nov. 7th 1959, Mrs. Melinda Henderson in her 92nd year. Remains resting at Mont-| ague Furnishing Co. Funeral! Home. Funeral Service from Murray Harbor North Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday Nov 10, at 2 p.m. Intermént Murray Harbor North ceme-|- tery. WEIR — At Dorel, Mass., on Friday, Nov, 6,. 1959, Harold L. Weir, “formerly of Tracadie Cross, in his 37th. year. His remains will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening by train and will rest at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home. The fu- < ™~ Monuments Granite - Marble > Bronze Vere Beck & Son Ltd. -Legion Plans ‘| and Boy Scouts will parade to the “‘goldy tapes’’ issued at the firm’s Foodland stores. Representatives of the Canad- ian Association of Consumers are scheduled to meet Attorney General R.R. Bell this week “to register the group's opposition to trading. stamp plans. Reprecenta- tions also are in prospect from retail merchant groups. In_ discussing ments Mr. Holman made the! following statement: “For 102 years Holman's have been the ‘ leatiing -etailers of) Prince Edward Island and have: laws of our country. “Before embarking on this broad project, legal counsel] was obtained. The advice we have re- efntrayening the criminal code of Canada and that the ‘goldy tape’ plan is perfectly legal.” Observance At Kensington KENSINGTON ~—Remembrance Day will be observed in Kensing- ton with servies at the United and Roman Catholic Churches. The Legion members and; other veterans, the Ladies .Auxiliary momument where wreaths will be ing premiums on the basis of| Charivttetown and Summerside! these develop-! ceived is that we are in no way) »| tion on special collections crowded with eager patrons and displays of used books, cloth- inb, toys, farm produce and canned poods were equally well patronized. Proceeds ‘from the sale of the hundreds >of articles Golden Wedding Celebrated By Elmsdale Couple At Home ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Wallace of Elmsdale re- cently celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Wallace was for- were married in Saint John, N. B., by Rev. Mr..Lang on Oct. 19, 1909. ; They lived the first 15 vears of their married life in Sydney. + Kenzie. merly Miss Mildred Rennie. They! and five great grandchildren. N.S.. and thee returned to their] © from~a_ number - of relatives home village of Elmsdale where and friends. & | donated are in aid of the hos- pital. Members of the Ladies Aid committee in charge are: Mrs, Alton Raynor, Mrs. Marne Kennedy, Mrs. Edna Vey, Mrs. L. G. Dewar and Mrs. Don Mac- they have since resided. ‘They have four ‘sons, Orrin, and Mer- rill of Elmsdale, Arthur and Fred of Sydney, also 17 grandchildren The wedding anniversary was celebrated quietly with a family dinner at the home in Elmsdale. Gifts and. messages were ~eceiv- Paper-Backed Pocketbook Finally Gains R y BERNARD DUFRESNE ‘anadian Press Staff. Writer OTTAWA ‘OP'—The popular sack pocketbock has finally at- tzined -respectabiiity. Once found — solely on news stands, it now has found it was onto the shelves of public libraries. Apparently, it is prov- ing to be more popular ‘than ever. The move of the low-price pa- perback to the right of the tracks in the book worid has even re ecived the recognition of the bur- zau of statistics, whose survey of Joraries for 1957 was released Thursday. The report mentions in its sec- collection of pocket books” ht hut gives no details. THREE LIBRARIES A check with the Canadian L ib- | trary Association brought out the fact thatthere now are pocket: | Sook sections in three public. lib- rarics. They are in London, Ont., Westmount, Que., and Frederic. ton. laid. evening in “the. -Legion Home for | veterans, their wives, widows and ifivited guests. * ~ Gordon Kerr, provincial Boy! Scout commissioner, has been — gaged as special speaker. Boy Sout movement in the Ken sington area is sponsored by the ‘Canadian Legion, Kensington Branch. European Trip Is Described ALBERTON — Regalette Re- bekah Lodge at Alberton enter- tained a number of guests follow- ing their regular meeting. Mrs. Lloyd. Wilkie, in a delight- fully informal manner, described! -some of the highlights of her. re- t trip to Europe and, avith the | assistance of Dean Carpenter who operated the projector, showed a) number of beautiful scenes which | it had been her pleasure to view. A vote of thanks, moved by | Mrs. C. R. Profit. seconded Miss Mabel Fielding and heartily | approved by all, was extended to! Mrs. Wilkie and Mr. Carpenter. Refreshments served by lodge} members, included a nicely de-| corated cake with lighted candles, | candles, in recognition of the lodge’s “‘birthday.” | neral will be held Wednesday morning, leaving the funeral Home at 8:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Bonaventure Ohurch, Tracadie, at 9 o'clock. | Interment in the church ceme- | tery. POWER — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, Nov i 8, 1959, John J, Power, — St. Theresa's, and~ formerly _ of Avondale, in his 8ist year. His'! remains will be forwarded this | afternoon at 3 o'clock from) the Oharlottetown Funeral, Home to the residence of his | daughter, Mrs. Leonard Brad- | Jey, St....Theresa’s. Funeral notice later. i | LARKIN — At-his residence, 10 | Bedford Row, Nov, 7, 1958, Alonzo P, Larkin in his 82nd year, Resting’ at the Funeral Home, from where thé funeral will be held today, Monday, at 2>p.m. Interment | People’s Cemetery, Summer-; | oon ar A banquet will be held in the | “Circulation is very heavy. though this development still is PYPS Meets At Kensington The regular meeting of the Kensington Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held in the “one | espectability p {ton Limited with whom he had) years. ISLAND NEWS PAGE oy : x WEATHER 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 9, 1959. Kensington ( SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A Montreal native, Swen Jonsson, has been appointed good- will ambassador for the Kensing- ton Lions’ Club. Mr. Jonsson, an employee the Canadian Steamship Lines < the past 30 years, was inducted “in absentia’ on Saturday and becomes a member at large of the Island Club. In his capacity as ambassador, Jonsson, who travels the world on Canadian Steamships, will call on Lions’ Clubs in Eng- land, Europe and South Ameriea, where he will carry greetings from the Kensington club and bring back with him tidings from clubs visited. It is felt that this will put the Kensington Club in a position of gaining personal contact with other Lions’ clubs ‘throughout the world. - Mr. Jonsson will visit his home club at least once a year and bring with.him a personal mess- age from Lionism. The new ambassador, who speaks eight languages has at-J tended meetings of the cea ton club and has kept we formed ofits activities. Alberton Couple Presented Gifts ALBERTON ~— Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Travers with their child- ren, Sandra, Janet and Jimmy, left Alberton Wednesday to make their home in Summerside where Mr. Travers has joined the staff of Gaudet's new supermarket. Prior to their departure they were presented with a gift from St. Peter's Anglican Church, the presentation being made by Richard Jeffery, Jr.. and Mrs. Raigh Callbeck. The presentation from regalette Rebekah Lodge to Mrs. Travers was, made by Mrs. Gordon Hardy Goodwill Ambassador TORONTO ce os Setinies tures issued by the weather of- fice: Min “aie ‘ay Dawsn .........- 17 Vancouver . aheeee “a 48 Victoria ..... aeabive 42 3 Edmonton ........ 33 52 CIES... doccnicees: 0 52 Winnipeg .<..... 1 Toronto . eeeeearere 32 43 GHOWE scsscocacee 35 Montreal .......... 26 35 Quehee nc: csiccicee B° 34 Fredericton 32° 38 Saint John 33 40 In speaking with Eric Jessome| Moncton .....+.++. 34 39 on Friday evening, Mr. Jonsson| Halifax ..... covece 41 46 asked that. he be admitted . to| Charlottetown .... 37 42 membership to the club with the} Sydney espe 9 result that he was immediately| Yarmouth 41 55 ulear oe by the| St, John’s ......... 41 irectors He informed the club that his| HALIFAX (CP-—The weather first port of call will be England and the Scandanivian countries. The club is locking forward to his return from these countries ond his personal visit. When asked why he chose to be a member of the Kensington Club, Mr. Jonsson replied that he con- sidered the Kensington club to be one of the more aggressive and hard working clubs and that was his reason for requesting membership. cffice says little change is ex- pected today. Forecasts: UNIVERSITY THEATRE KINGSTON, Ont *(CP)—Queen’s University starts a@ campaign next weék to raise $750,000 for a new university theatre The new the- etre “would have a capacity of 1,500 and would contain dressing rooms, rehearsa!,; storage and music room, club and refresh: ment rooms, and a large lobby * for exhibitions and receptions “o Eastern N.B. counties, lower St. John River valley: Cloudy with little change in tempera- ; northeast winds 15. Low- at Moncton and Frederic- don 33 and 40, Saint John 35. and Upper St. John River valley, Ray of Chaleur: Cloudy with a tew snowflurries little change in es 4, Mon. - Tues. - Wed, REGENT 7:15 — 9:10 DICK CLARK goes for Gidge*, ---and so will you! CINEMASCOPE EASTMAN COLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURE Letter Received and Miss Mabei Fielding. Mr. Travers also received a arting gift Myrick’s Alber- n employed for a number of in the experimental stage," Llizabeth H. Morton, executive secretary of the association. ; + thet! T best titles, among paperback ed- itions, get onto public library shelves. Many borrowers are | helping build up tke collections by | handing in pockotbooks of their | own when they return borrowed | book “Librarians are often kept busy sifting through the donated titles to discard the undesirable ones! for general circulation,"’ she said She said the first recorded pecketbook collection was set. up about six years ago at the London, | public library. It now has about | 1,500 titles. The next one was es- tablished at the Westmount pub-| lic library. SOURIS TH EATRE Monday - Tuesday Nov. 9th - 10th _“ONIONHEAD” | —with— Andy Griffith and Erin O’Brien |Funnier than “No Time For Sergeants.” | said FOR floor sanders and edzers also : “FABULON” th e ,, samous : By Auxilia ae ee oe ee ee ee * * 7 ry a . x ALBERTON —Mrs. JR, Bony + REMEMBRANCE DAY PROGRAMME the WHS of the Unit. Church en. * a eee eae re - ALL VETERANS x Sia. las tae eee SUMMERSIDE AREA and Mrs, Arthur Green, who read * : - x wactios ree nites TIth NOVEMBER 1959 ‘ Miss Jean Windsor, recently ap- agg alg mfg melpene | * Parade forms up at 10:30 a.m. * Bin aoe a Cea ed + “ (In front of Legion, Home) -* aia” a brief article on stew- Servic es—11 :00 AM. Memorial Square 0 sideh signed hanene ta Comat oe Corner Stone Laying—11:45 A.M.—New Home Cn ae ee March Past—12:00 A.M.—Corner of Market & Fitzroy Sts. + Tovinn cis * > Banquet—6:30 P.M.—Legion Home ‘ seiee ce ans Berets and Medals should be worn. Member B.A A. + Summerside Branch Canadian Legion | 2a SERVICE STATION xaKeKeKhe Khe Kaa Kha Ka KKK Kk ES for home floors. CHANDLER nos. 1 Plywood Place ‘RUCTION "45" CARDS. X @ Large or Small Orders @ Immediate Delivery From - Cards in Stock i. @ Phone 8506 @ The Central Printery Charlottetown, P. E. I. church hall. The meeting opened with a verse of scripture by the presid- ent. Layton Huestis led devo- tions, and two hymns were sung. | Twelve members answered roll | call and two new members were welcomed. New roll call is to be answered with a verse of scrip- ture beginning with the next let ter of your own name. Orville Mann will be in acai! of devotions and Myrna Semple and Stavert Huestis are on the | lunch- committee. ible discussion- was led . by Rev. E. Hf Bean. EVERY WEEK IN THE EVENING PATRIOT ASH ROSSWORD ONTEST. @ Valuable cash prizes “@ Fun for the entire family. PHONE 8506. for carrier delivery or your nearest Guardian- Patriot Office. If you are not recoil recoil ~ SPECIAL PRIC In excellent WE TAKE.T 155 Kent Street ATTENTION ‘WILD GOOSE HUNTERS! Don’t waste your time by read- ing this announcement! 12 Gauge BROWNING AUTO MAGNUM No. 5 _ Chambered for 3” Shells . . complete with | $154.75 12 Gauge BROWNING SUPERPOSED MAGNUMS * (Over and under) Chambered for 3” Shells . . complete with — From $275.00 ' Shot sizes SG — BB — 2 & 4 / 2.75 for Box of 25 USED GUNS Springfield 12 Gauge Double $35.00 DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD. a Goose Hunter \ eo pad, E10 GAUGE condition, ‘2 RADE-INS Dial 6565 Liver Oil, Grit and Shell. INSECTICIDES SPRAY MATERIALS «~ DEEP FREEZERS DEEP and SHALLOW WELL.PUMPS Potatoes, ele Vegetables, A GREAT MARKETING SERVICE FOR WHICH TO OBTAIN YOUR FARM SUPP 58 F:TZROY ST. SERVICE The Central Farmers Co-Op Feed Service formerly located at the Grafton Street East (Lavitt’s) Warehouse is now under the management of Producers Co-operative Association Ltd, 58 Fitz- roy Street. It is the aim of Producers’ Co-op to maintain and provide the Utmost in Service by Supplying only the best in Top Quality Co-op Feeds which include Concentrates of all kinds, Dairy, Hog and Poultry A Mixtures as well as Minerals, Salt, es WE ALSO SELL A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS, REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES HARDWARE UNIVERSAL CO-OP MILKING MACHINES AND PARTS ‘WE BUY . Eggs, Poultry, etc., at all times. PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED YQUR FARM PRODUCTS, AND A GOOD SOURCE FROM FORO’ 4 a PHONE 9210 - 8515. ee sear