nte

Pies

A social evening and dance im honour of Hugh (Tuddy) MacKinnon, retired city police- ‘man, was held at the Clover Club _last-evening with a large

members of the

Emest D.Reid To Head

= Policemen’s Benevolent Club present for the occasion. Mr. MacKinnon who retired last

Feb. due to ill health after 5 years and nine months service,

POLICEMAN HONORED

tax office, was present- an address and a gift MacDougall, president

are Mr. MacDougall, Mr. Mac-

and whois now—employed in__Kinnon and Mrs. MacKinnon.

Red Cross Annual Drive

‘well as a bequest of’ $1,000 from late John O. Hyndman were for the Handicapped

pe pO CU

Child:

term “cases requiring hospitaliza- tion outside the province during the past nine months. These con- tributions will be of great as- sistance in helping to pay these outstanding accounts. Reports:showing great activity

in the various departments were

given by chairman of the stand-|

ing committees including K. A. Parker for Junior Red Cross; Dr. J.-H. O’Hanley for Handicapped Children; Keith Lapp for water

.| safety; Mrs. _E. E. Clawson for

women’s work, Mrs. Lois Mac- Donald for nursing services: Dr.

W. R. Stewart for first aid, and).

Robert Younker: for disaster ser- vices.

Detailed plans for next week's blood donor clinics were outlined on behalf of F. A. S. Jones, pro- vincial chairman of this - very | active committee which is seek- | Ing 2,200 blood donors at next week's clini I lottetown, Summerside and R.C._A.F. Station.

Second Service In Mission

Last “evening, as the second,

‘service in the mission of evan-

gelism took place’ in the First)

Baptist Church of Charlottetown, | fied, choosing rather to establish Dr

the Rev. Edgar J. Bailey took) for his theme, “The Cleansing | Blood.”’ ;

He prefaced his remarks by,

Saying that the greatest joys that! mands is a gift bestowed upon donor clinics to be held in Char-|

had come to him in life were | the occasions when, as an instru-/ ment of the Holy Spirit, he had been able to lead others to sur- Tender their lives to Jesus Christ.

_. He spoke of many young people |

fn his own congregation, the) Westmount Baptist Church of M . who during the past} year had entered upon theologi-| cal training in order to prepare) themselves to serve as ambas- for Christ. _ The ‘Sérvice was conducted by} the pastor, the Rev. H. L. Mit-! ton, and began with hearty con- gregational singing to organ- Piano accompaniment. The seni- or choir” -rend anthem, .“Nearer Still Nearer,” and Mr. Bailey was heard in a |

golo, “The Stranger of Galilee.”

During the course of his ser- mon, Mr. Bailey stated that man’s greatest need is to be cleansed | from the guilt and defilement | of sin. “Such cleansing.”

| ment in

Held At Ist Baptist Church

man, in his pride, refuses God's offer of righteousness through the sacrifice of Jesus, the. cruci- his own righteousness. “This,” Mr. Bailey maintained, “is an ‘absolute impossibility, for the righteousness which God de-

the penitent and believing.”’

The mission continues this even- ing at 7:30 when the evangelist will deal with the subject, “We Preach Christ.” F

$2 Million

(Continued “from page 1) wotk to make a success of this thing,”’ he said.

The minister of education, Dr. George Dewar, said that boards of trade are perhaps the most ef- fective force next to the govern- aiding industry and economic progress and prométing what is good for the people of the

the hymn-' province. Dr. Dewar said that his |"

department is hoping to promote worth-while changes in the pro- vincial education system. HOSPITAL PLAN

thing it can to make our hospital

the —-

YPC SPEAKER |

Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean (above) will be chief speaker at the provincial con- vention of the Prince Edward ‘Young Progressive Con- | servative Association to e at the Charlottetown Hotel, Nov 18. A great welcome is plann- ed for the senior member for Queens, convention organizers state.

IPWC Pupils To Give Blood

Paul Cudmore addressed the student body at Prince of | Wales College yesterday in the interests of promoting attendance at next week’s Red Cross blood

lJottetown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. :

Gail Williams has been named as chairman of the blood donor | committee for P. W. C. by the Students’ Council and’ reports keen competition for the Inter- Class Blood Donor Trophy which |was won last spring by the fourth year students.

P. W. C. students made an excellent showing at the April clinics this year, and Miss Wil- jliams is hoping for even better | results at next week's clinics. |

Improved

(Continued from page 1) future in Winnipeg or western markets.

If representatives of the truck- | “The government will do every- ers and railway could meet. in-}

| formally some of the differences

he| Plan a success.’’ health minister| regarding ferry transportation

affirmed, “does not come through | Hubert MacNeil told the board) could be ironed out.

or| Members.. Speaking on behalf of |

receiving some assistance from

| freight rate structure that would

“CITY NEWS PAGE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 13, 1959. Infirmary Staff, Patients Honor Dr. I. J. Yeo, Retired. | ae

‘

Members of the Queen Char-

Mrs. T. N. Lathian, librarian,

- 5} provincial

the iinstitutions of freedom, church, schools, etc.

National Official To Confer

|

| might meeting of the P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian Society of Laborat-

Mrs. Shirley Wood, R.T., last i at the annual

In looking over the names. on

the steering_and advisory com-

lotte Home and School associat-| Mrs. C. P. MacKenzie and Mrs./ People. should also: maintain mittees, some of the most out- ; jon showed an avid interest in}G. B. Whiteside arranged the and promote interest in Christ-| standing leaders in their parti- WILLIAMS the Book Fair held in the libr-| displays of books which featured janity if only because our demo- | cular field are listed. These in- JEWELLER

WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS

Standards Improved Say Lab Technicians

‘4 ‘ §

“ss

pr phe scor ov Hom minh rie “Tus presideatial address hal-| Prince of Wales Celeee ond tot °! The staff of the Provincial In-;he practised medicine in Char- | ister ion; Eugene Mac- : - ; firmary recently waited on Dr. | jottetown for‘a period of 51 years | Domaid, director: of child wel- ed the new by-laws of the society | ter graduated from the School of

I. J. Yeo at his home and pre- : #2 fare; Miss ‘Iphigenie Arsenault as a forward step in the improve-| Technology at the Provincial La-.. * sented him with a television| ¥nti retiring from general prac-| executive commissioner of | the ate at senders te talele ent heninerien.

: ine. : Red Cross Society. Miss Mabel in ‘atory ormance. UD-| he guest speaker for the oe eae clan Winietie Matheson, principal of Prince der the present plans scientifie|evening was Dr. Robert Abel the yt oo oe ae A ; of the City Council | S7Cet School; Judge C- St. Clair Programs and refresher courses| who spoke on “ in the calied Dr. Yeo’s many years of | for 10 and. Mayor of Char-| -t2inet: judge of the county will provide technogolists with) Diagnosis of Cancer”. The tech-

o Ur. aes oot og years ; al ya, | court. . credits to higher levels of cer-/ nique of making smears was giv- ne = Ee — < a from sage ap gs eo ‘ tification. A new classification of | en in detail and the process was institution. Dr. Yeo had helped |weit Amateur Athletié Assocs |Bitth Of Founder Mita os correns to cn eee ee | ail to overcome their difficulties | ton, and played a major part i , ers i Soon 3 Agha : ; a, p = anor tory ° : and his friendly advice directed | brining Big Four hockey to the Is Observed ; Election of officers resulted in a. sy ae ok others would | Province. Re Members of the Baha'i com- , the selection of Miss Chrissie) ~ i ~ missed concerned. tenon ous Seen wag Bg omg nf alin vw B. W. HEISE MacLeod, technologist at Prince company operated s - D. Donnelly, to ; . County Hospital as ident,-and _ppeghece. acaomrte yet Dr,|the Charlottetown Forum now | commemorate the birth of Baha’-| The locatecommittee which acts) qiss Kathryn Beck of P-E.L Hos- ; - Yeo shortly after his retirement} *nown,as the Sports Arena. | u'llah the founder of their faith,| 45 @ liaison between the national) pital as vice-president. Yeas Service ) A vice-principal of West Kent | Nov. 12th. council and the province has been| " <; e a@s medical attendant at the In- : The fi of the ing | meeting-for some time at regular ster St. Hugh reported on firmary, Dr. A. J. Murchison | School for several years prior) |" weciel story time for the| intervals but this is the first time| ! ational convention “in Cal- a medical superintendent of River- | % entering McGill to study med- dire Later ‘a prayer was/that they have had direct con-| 83%. Decision on the possibility) @ This is a Reliable Phar- Se wp engender, 2090 Me neat a ‘a hdc ws the pret inch "|i he maton ent] acy. Tun toe con preciation for what he termed | 9° bi0i3 Ambulance, which he |?” the relating of historical] The first national conference! year 1964 wae deferred until the| €Mtly; not only for the Dr. Yeo's devotion to the -best ; de | events dealing with the birth and| on children will be held on Oct. | oe ad ; later commanded at Valcartier , next executive meeting -| Precise compounding of interests of the patients under | A: Com of World War | ©2%ly life of Baha'u'llah and his| 6, 1960, at St. Adele, P.Q. more; at the conclusion of the busi.| its his care, and his faithfulness in pat days interesting experiences as he be-| than 500 delegates are scheduled| ness meeting four technologists | Set eee © penne carrying out the duties of his es ’ came renowned for his learning| to attend. registered’ during the year 1959} - “°® but for anything you office. : While at Valcartier the Char-|and ability to converse on any| The purpose of the conference! were presented with the official may need in drugs, sun- Prior to his retirement thjs | lottetown unit established a field | subject and explain intricate re-| wij) be to study and discuss the | name-bars and crests of the soc-| dries, nutritional aids fall Dr. Yeo had served as meds) hospital for the Ist Oamadian = questions, child as a whole, to take a good/iety on behalf of the local sich li , ical ettendant at the Infirmary | Contingent. Veterans claim that) The evenidig ended-with ~ the| hard look at what services are| branch. The presentation was _‘!<*T0O™ supplies. You for @ period of 11 years. this hospital was the first of its | reading or Sermon on the/ available and what are lacking| made by the president, Mrs.| 2" be sure of quality A graduate of McGill (1906),| kind ever established in Canada. | Mount, and a few tonfirming ad-| ang to establish a solid basis for| Shirley Wood to Mi Loui roducts at fair pri monitions from the teachings, of future operations Wediie. ameadeenite page ner P if prices. x e e ee re ee =| Another objective of the con-/ of the Prince County Hospital . THE Book Fair Display Featur results obtained was also neces- | ference will be to obliterate vast-| ——— a | 7 5 sary. : {ed motion and minimize any} Fleer Mere Beastifel J ki ¢ Continuing this Remembrance j existing duplication of effort en ins Pharmacy. At QCHS Home And School 2st cise | Sint tunat'te| oe Diamond | eins Pharma m “| that in addition all should guard | work of all child caring agencies. | re. i REXALL

"|St. James’ WMS :|Studies Africa

|time of Abraham to customs of|Glenworth and Glenda Stewart.

;clude experts’ in psychology, | education psychiatry, public health,.‘public nursing, genetics, | —

paediatrics, social work, law “4h M *

and a host of others

ary of the school prior to and the best of reading material for! cracies are the result of Chris- following the monthly meeting | the entire family from tiny tots | tianity, he added : Thursday evening. to the adults. | , Chairmen for the evening were

Special attention was shown! George Craig and Bud Mac- to ‘the books chosen for ‘teen-| Murty. _age Yeading pleasure where the | - greatest trend seems to be the swing to science. j

Mrs. Janet Baker and Miss Winnifred Hayter, teachers at QCHS, assisted the other mem- bers of the library committee during: the evening.

The Book Fair will be open to the public ali day today. the proceeds of which will be used

137% Gt. Geerge Dial 9397

Ces PEE ger eer : f | TO-NIGHT’S ARNIN G: | MIDNIGHT

| SHOW!

~ The November. meeting of- the Women's Missiotfiary. Society of St. James Presbyteri Church was held in the Church Hall on Monday.

The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Sadler, Miss

Hazel Sterns and the president | to add-to-the library's collection a os

of the auxiliary, Mrs. Lawson. | of books. The inside story of the aan hae Bn ae Prior to the beginning of the de :

gepert of the three iio" aaa meéting several interested par- underworld's hottest, meeting of the Eastern Division | ©®'S inspected the annual training art

ot the” Women's Miscionary|@Ftment of the school which dirtiest racket!

Society of the Presbyterian! S Under the direction of Leste” : 7

MacLeod and Donald Stewart.

A short musical program dir- 9 ected by Royston S. “Mugford

Mrs. J. A. MacMillan gave an| Preceeded the general meeting. informative resume of a chap-| This included a vocal duet by ter of. the winter's study book on| Margaret and Rebecca Giddings: Africa. She very ably described|a trumpet solo by Elmer Gal- the culture of the African tribal | braith; a vocal solo by Heather man and. commented.on the ter-| Montgomery; a piano duet by rific gap he had béen compelled| Linda Clark and Claudette Call- to bridge from customs of the | beck: and a vocal duet by Susan

Church in Canada, which was} held last September in Stellarton, N.S

_ STARTS AT . 15M.

‘the 20th century, a gap which| Held last night the meeting figuratively speaking changed was chaired ‘by Reginald Kemp. the leader of the tribe from a'—

king to a civil servant, and from’ Y's Men Told |

the leader of a lion hunt to \a tax bee] Remembering

TO-DAY AND SAT.

collector. Every member of every | tribe has been affected in such 'a@ manner, she said.

Today most governments

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

| in

Africa give high priority to educa- . : i | tion, she pointed out. To many | Not Enough There will be an intevenfifion of: electric power heyunsekt people it has seemed the height | : on our Montague line on Sunday, November 15th,

| of folly to give education to the

| African. However, missionaries} The liberties and freedoms re- have learned by experience that|Sulting from the sacrifices . of “Godliness does not thrive injthose who paid the \ supreme ignorance, but in understanding! Price in war should never be- —that the Christian school is the| forgotten, Rev. A. D. Campbell, handmaid of the Church”, she| told the Alpha Y's Men’s Club concluded. . last night.

It was decided that a mission-} Guest speaker at the regular

between the hours of 9:00 a.m.’and’4:00 p.m., weather permitting, to enable us to energize our Summerville Substation ard do other necessary line repairs on this. line.

The areas affected will be Mt. Rvan and

ary box for Formosa would be| weekly meeting of the Charlotte. {| Southport eastwardly through to Murray Harbour. > packed at the December \meet-] Own -organization, Mr. Camp- Pe } Game ing. bell who is minister of Zion Pr¢ s-] Co-stameg FRED CLARK

—| byterian Church pointed out that i E% CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR

Borden was noted. Mr. MacKin- just remembering the men was /| }non said frequently trucks load-, 20t enoungh, remembering the" ed with lobsters, meat and other - commodities were left waiting | for hours.

He maintained when the Scotia was placed in service as a third! ferry the raiway made no effort |to learn from truck operators. what ferry service would be most }

HOWING AT 3:30 — 7 —9

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

eo a oe ¥

NEWS OF: HOME |

or ad

—-

es

HEY KIDS! LOOK! LOOK!

|SPECIAL WESTERN THRILL PACKED HIT PUR. 6s

education, psycho-analysis, 7 Satisfactory. Ho’ ioht., the Summerside Board of Trade| FERRY SERVICE : ae waver. | Uanee gle. bt Grout thee Me. MacNet aid the. Simro | shrougout, the entire da's|goetning he admtei tha the, MAKES A GIFT

. spe. a at | is the province. den threaded its way with a|_ es pointed out the MATINEE ONLY AT 1 AND 3

“oO z companion plea for a_ better| porta contribution to the Is- : ; ’ ra “ git =e al ne tenth of our population is landveconomy made by the fruck- . , : S = a .

LOCAL BRIEFS

MOVE TO CITY ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz, of Wood Islands have mov Charlottetown where they will) spend the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs. Herb Brown.

CARD PARTY HELD

The winners at the Sons of, England card parity Wedre | were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Loretta White; second, Mrs. Nellie Ste- wart, «onsolation, Mrs. Ray. Garnhum; men’s first, Stephen, Hughes‘ and L. McCourt; sec- ond, Robert Diamond; consolat- jon, Brent Essery; freeze-out, Mrs. M. Worth and Albert Mc- Kenna, door prize, George Ford; special -prize, Mrs. George Ford.

SELLER FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Ambrose Seller was held Thursday, Nov. 12, 1958, from the MacLean Funeral Home. The service was conducted by-the Rev. J.H. Bishop assisted by Rev. D. A. Campbell and Rev.

to;

the department of labor and wel- fare,” said. department. head Henry Wedge. “We must realize that a tremendous amount of money is distributed through the department of welfare and this has,a tremendous effect on the

economy of the province,” said Mr. Wedze. Provincial treasurer Melvin

MacQuaid said: “the time has Possibily come in Prince Edward

Island when deficit, financing will |

have to be cut down.”” Mr. Mac- Quaid said that with interest rates being so high it is a bad time for governments to borrow money.

ROAD POLICY

“We have a province here that.

is going to develop and go ahead in such a manner that we will be looked on in envy by every other province.” highways minister Philip Matheson said. ‘‘Roads wi! have to come early in that velopment,’’ said Mr. Matheson. “We propose to give the fishing industry quite a shot in the arm.” said Leo Rossiter, minister of

Cc. R.

recognize the economic inequit- ies of this province.

The Island brief’s emphatic statement that ‘“‘our basic and first need is for a new car ferry” was coupled with an equally em- phatic piea to the Commission to find some alternative to the policy of horizontal freight rate increases:

Speaking for the Charlottetown | Board of Trade, Capt. C. R. Hunter forcibly urged the neces- sity of another ice-breaking rail- vehicle ferry on the Borden route. Pressure for such a ferry did not detract in any way, he said, from appreciation for the equally necessary vehicle ferry ‘“‘for which we understand tenders have been called.” :

CAUSEWAY

Captain Hunter added that the | acquisition of both ferries would not detract in the least ‘from the overall objective of all Is- landers for the proposed cause-

- Too close a link between the ferry service and railway train schedules s noted by Keith MacKinnon in a brief presented for the Canadian Trucking As- sociation. He said the ferry ser- vice is regarded by the railway | administrafidn as a. part of the railway service rather than as

.|a transportation service to the

people of the province.

Failure on the part of the rail- way to keep its pledge of part- ,icular consideration for trucks jem the 7.30 p.m eailing from

| ing industry through its fast del- ivery to market of Island pro-

AMALGAMATION In the Prince Edward Island | brief the suggestion of amalga-| | Mation of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways is |made because “‘the best reason | for nationalization is that the pre- j sent system does not work and /no system yet tried in Canada| has ever worked’. The brief also took the posit-' ion that the railways should not | be: able to ask for increases in rates unless they were able to | Show that all possible econom- |ies had been effected. i “In other words, the Govern- ment of Prince Edward ‘Island ~* takes the position that every al-| | ternate means should be explor-| |ed before another horizontal in- jereeee in freight rates is graat-| It also pointed out the desar- ability of the proposed cause- ; Way especially in view of the 'fact that this Island could be- |come important in the event of | bomb attacks on the: rest of Can- ada. And added “it is doubtful | if the enemy would bother drop-' ping a bomb on Prince Edward Island”’. Emphasis on transportation be- tween this province and the mainiand was leid in the brief of the Summerside Board of Trade read by B. Graham Rog-! ers. For a further story on this’ ace Page & \-

TORN ace) ial:

ae ic eC 3: ei

2745 aby ie) ao

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bs ea

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