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‘ be redrawn.
Brother D.J. Chisholm. Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of the Oddfellows of the Maritime Pro- vinces made an Official Visita- tion to the Charlottetown I.0.0.F.
I.0.0.F. HAS OFFICIAL VISIATION
lodge rooms last evening where he addnessed a joint gathering of Rebekahs and Oddfellows. Rep- resentatives of the Grand Lodge and Officers of St. Lawrence and Wildey Lodge include, left to
cm! AND-
CENTRAL
COME TO Variety Concert at Pownal hall Wednesday, Novem- her —5th, at 8:15 pm. by Cross Roads W. 1.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.
AUCTION "45” Score Cards
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. .
OVERLOOKED—In the Family Service Bureau's Canvas? If you wish to contribute, please phone 6929. Every dollar is needed!
CARD PARTY Tuesday‘s 8.30 pm. Bank ‘of Commerce Hall. Sponsors: Mother’s Auxilliiary Bascilica. Scouts and Cubs.
RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday afternoon, November 5 at 3 pm. The Vogue, Richmond Street,, sponsored by Crystal Group-’ Park Royal Woman’s Association
IN STOCK. Oilcake. 'Fced wheat. asphalt shingles. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River.
W.A. TURKEY and Salad Sup- per Wednesday, November 5th North Wiltshire Hall. Serving from 5 pm.
LUCKY NUMBERS for Burns Jeweller‘s Grab Box Draw 8989 ——8744. Prizes not called for by Saturday noon November 0th will
OUR LUCKY stove oil, cus- tomer last week was” Mr." Alex Aiken, 43 Elm Avenue. Arnfast Ltd.
DR. J.K.L. Irwin regrets that due to hospitalization, he will be absent from the Polyclinic for an indefinite period. Appoint: ments will be resumed as soon as possible.
ATTENTION ALL Rebekahs and oddfellows—Gay Nineties Fashion Show, tonight, come bring a friend. Proceeds Spring- hill Disaster Fund.
RECEIVED WORD—Word was received recently by Mrs. R.B. Rogers of the passing after a lingering illness of her sister. Harriet I. Lawson.,0f Everett. Mass. Miss Lawson, the third! oldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lawson, was born in Charlottetown 83 years ago but has i lived the greater part of her life in Everett. Mass. In addition to Mrs. Rogers, she is survived by her brother. Mr. W.C. Lawson of Charlottetown and another sister. Mrs. E..l. Caseley. Vancouver B.C.
HORTON FUNERAL—The fun- eral of Mrs. Harry Horton, Mt. Albion, was held from her late residence Monday, Nov. 3rd at 3 pm. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. George Elliott, York. assisted at the grave by Rev. T.R. Gouge, Pownal. Pall bearers were nep-v 'hews of the deceased. Chester, Inglis, and Earl MacEachern. Glen Ross, Lloyd and Wendell Jen kins. Flower bearers were, Harry Bernard, Lynwood MacNeill Ralph Horton and Ralph Edward. Interment was in Pownal cem- ctcry. The funeral was largely attended.
MONUMENTS
GRANITE & MARBLE
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W.A. TURKEY and Salad Sup-
per, Wednesday November 5th. North Wiltshire Hall. Serving from 5 p.m. I
BANANAS — Special prices l0 lbs. for $1.00 or 2 lbs. for 25
cents. Victor MacKarris, Groc- ery. Phone 9310. ATTENTION all Truckers:
Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co.
.EXTRA SPECIAL — Arrived too late for advertisement Chenille bed spreads, double size. Price $5.95. Prowse ‘Bros. Ltd., Queen Street, Charlotte- town.
FUNERAL HELD — The funer- al of the late John A. Duncan was held yesterday atternoon from The Cutoliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conductéd by Rev. A.F. Mac- Le 11. Pallbearers Dr. J .E. Blnan- cha d. Albert Godkin. Leo Dowl- ing J.W. MacGregor, Dan Square- bri-ggs, Alfred Tnainor. Interment in The People’s Cemetery.
CARD PARTY —Winners of the St. Pius Tenth card party last night were: ladies first, Mrs. Leo Dowling; second, Mrs. Helen Carmody; consolation, Mrs. Mary Hynes; gents first, Fred Gallant- second, Clement Wynne; consola- tion, Clifford Hynes; freeze-out, Mrs. Charles Snow and Mrs. Susan MacPhail; door prize, Mrs. Matthew Lee, special prize, Mrs.
.Percy MacDonald.
SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late James E. Smith, 154' Upper Prince Street, was held yesterday afternoon with a short service at the Cutclif-fc Fu- neral Home followed by service In New Dominion United. Church. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Townsley, assisted
by Rev. R.A. Patteron. A solo
“Safe In The Arms of Jesus” was sung by Mrs. Blake Wood. Pall bearers were George Doug- las, John Moore, Arthur Miac- Kinnon, Spurgeon Currie, Angus A. MtaicEvachern, Edmund Hanni- gan. Interment was in New Do- ‘minion Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
PERSONALS
Friends of J. S. Howatt, 234 Richmond Street, will be sorryli to hear he is con-finrd to his' home through illness.
Friends of Mr. James Davey. Churchill Ave, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Char- lottetowu Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery.
Fire Chief Donald Hay of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Sydney. N.S., accompanied by Mrs. Hay and children visited Charlotte- town and Montague over the week-end.
Jack Campbell. prominent New Westminister, B.C. businessman, leaves this morning after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sari Campbell, Charlottetown.
Dr. and Mrs. James Higgins and son Billy of Parkdale are due to. leave on Friday on a visit to friends and relatives in Boston They plan to return in a week or ten days time. '
Rev Canon J.D. Davis, rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, Char- lottetown, is resting at home suf‘ faring a slipped disc.
BIRTHS
FRIZZELL -— Al the P.E.L. Hos- pital Wednesday October 29th. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Friz- zell a son William Mayne, Weight 8 lbs. 12 ozs.
BARRETT — Born to Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Barrett, at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal on November 2, 1958, a7 daughter.
DEATHS
right, FRONT ROW Forrest E. mons, V.G.; J.D. Webster, R.S.;
Clow, G.M.; Chisholm, G.S.; Warren Hender- son, D.D.G.M.; A.O.F. Gill, P.G. M. SECOND ROW, Lewis H. Sim-
C.H. Black, D.J. , D.F. Bethune, P.G.P.; John Mac-
Leod, N.G.; Mention Whitlock P.D.D.G.M.; and Russell Mathes- on, D.D.G.P.
Little Theatre WiII Present 3 One-Act Plays Thursday
The executive of the Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild held its October meeting in Fortune as the supper guests of Mrs.
B.H. Hughes at her summer resi- dence. The business of the even- ing was conducted under the President, Eric MacGregor
Sterling Inman; reporting as the membership chairman said that the prospects seemed to indicate. that there will be a large, mem- bership again this year. He urg ed those'who had not completed their calls to do so at the earliest opportunity so that the new mem- bership lists may be made up. He also announced that member ships would be available at the door at the first performance which is slated to take place on Thursday at the Community Cen- trc.
The members were delighted to learn that the Little Theatie
Trio composed of Miss Thelma Teed and Alfred McKearney. violins, and Alex MacLean at the console has agreed to furnish musical interludes at the perfor- mances again this year. This will be welcome news to all who so enjoyed this addition to the pro- gram and which was inaugurated last year.
Miss Margaret Collings, Dick
Turpin and Clair Smith are the , directors of the three one-act
plays to be presented this Thurs: day evening and promise to be very entertaining. These plays are,-——“Frankincense and Mytle”, “Which is the Way to Boston”. and “Dress Reversal”. '
Little Theatre members can look forward to an evening of en- tertainment when several new comers will be making their in« itial appearance on the stage along with other more seasoned performers.
J. A. Bernard Addresses Irish Group In Boston
Mr. Joseph A. Bernard former Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, has been visiting members of his family and many old friends residents of Boston for the past two months. He is
expected to return to Tignish!
about November 15th.
Mr. Bernard is quite familar with Boston and many of its lead- ing public men with whom he became acquainted during the years «he lived there some 50 years dgo.
He has been a, consistent Island goodwill ambassador abroad in his many travels on the main- land,-never losing an opportunity to extol the scenic beauty and salubrious summer climate of his native province.
Mr. Bernard had a special 111* vitation to address the Hibernian Club of Boston on November. 3rd which he did in mellifluent and curteous terms which brought ap- preciative applause.
Mr. Bernard told the group. “It is a great pleasure to me to attend your Tenth Grand Annual night to Ireland and to thus have the privilege of renewing acquain- tance with my many Boston friends."
Mr. Bernard said that he would
carry back to Prince Edward Is- land “the feeling of appreciation and goodwill which has been shown by requesting me to speak with you here tonight."
SlOtesme-n
(Continued from Page one) basilica. He will pause to pray at the chapel of the Holy Sacrament. and will be taken to the chapel of'St. Gregory, where a second throne has been raised for him. Here he will be clothed in glitter- ing robes for the pontifical mass that is to follow and for the coro- nation itself;
The Pope will then be carricd to the basilica‘s great central al- tar. the confessiona, which rises above the spot where St. Peter was buried some 2,000 yehrs ago and where Pius XII was placed to rest three weeks ago.
The pontiff himself will begin the solemn high pontifical mass by reciting the Confiteor.
During much of the mass, how- ever, he will be seated at a glit- tering white throne placed before a background of gold - decorated white -ilk and covered by a red and gold damask canopy. Seven red velvet covered steps lead to the throne. Behind it are red da- mask drapes that cover nearly all of the cathedral altar. in the far depth of the basilica. ,
Above the drapes and above the
Regina .... .. 26 $3 I Page 2. The Guardian P, g Y ' Spetlltier SOVS Bars DOW“ on Vrmmpeg ....... H .1: 1 Ut‘fdly. Km. 4. 1958 x ' oronto . . . . . . . . . .. :3 m w“ I _,._ A . . TORONTO (CPI — Tempel‘S-IOttau‘a . . . . . . . . . - .v 7“ -1 .. and Ca I Lures bulletin issued by the pub—‘ Montreal . . . . . . . .. '1 ‘43. [ITEMS h ‘ “walk: I I ,lic weather ofiicc. “ Quebec mm 4,; A .- bumper Northwest wiu , ‘- Min i an Fredericton . . . . .. 1 ' ‘ ‘ ‘. ' .‘ Q a “In a 'movement like the .» Night Day Saint John . . . . . . . .. E {{ngbiiltgnl‘gusmh gredit [linioné thelbars (:rgreaelé Dawson _ I . . I I . _ _ H 13 Z) Mmcton _ _ _ . I ' . _ _, 4;; ‘ Snag)... own an. ra e.‘ 0001" all Vancouver . . . . . . .. 43 - Halifax are-all'mtermingled. It IS an or- Victoria 47 48 Charlottetown in? today at Chmm gamzauon “me.” our young Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 30 45} Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 4'5 itmm‘ at 335 am and 4m Ml pfople. SbOaI‘C‘hIlilgd togay for.a Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 34 4o yarmouthth...“ 32 49 At Rusiico at “43 am. p ace to e wan e an apprecia- St. Johnvs , -
ted, can join rather than be a part of a gang, leading in the wrong direction." ' said Reid Sangstcr, Field Representative of the Extension Department, St. Francis Xavier University.
Mr. Sangster was addressing the annual meeting of Trinity United Church Fellowship Credit Union held in the Church Hall last evening.
The meeting. held in the form of a banquet, was presided over by the president, Harold MacKie. Grace was offered by Rev. Mr. A. F. MacLean.
The secretary of the Island Credit Union League, Leo Doiron spoke on Credit Union aims and the value they gave to a com- munity. 4 HEAD TABLE .
Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pursey. Rev. A. F. MacLean, Mr. Sangster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacKie, Mr. Doiron, Mr. and Mrs; David Murphy, Rev. R.S. Latimer and Ivan Darrach.
Lester Keizer was elected pre- sident of the Fellowship Credit Union. Other officers elected in- cluded: vice-president George MacDougIall, secretary, Wendell Lea, treasurer, David Murphy, directors, Ivan Darrach. Roy Pursey and Harold MacKle.
Those elected to the various committees w e r e: ‘ Advisory, Lloyd Larter, Blanche Howatt, Russell Ewing; Credit, Neil Dia- mond, Frank Gosbee, Bob Mac- Kinnon; Education, Allison Mac- Kinnon. l .
Mr. Sangster went on to say,
REID SANGSTER
that. “The young people can be- come part of a movementthat can help with a strong Christian foundation to change the world and give some of the less for- tunate people in places like Asia, Africa and South America, a better chance than they have ever had before. They will be able to see true values in things 5 o c i a l l y, economically and especially spiritually.”
In concluding he said, “Em- phasis is placed too often in the wrong direction. Being success- ful often means the best man to close a shady deal. People too often fOrget the golden rule of love they neighbor and stand amazed at the spread of Godless communism, forgetting that pos- sibly they are only selling to us what we have wholesaled to them."
General Meeli
ng Of Clan
MacLeod Society Held Here i
A general meeting of the Clan MacLeod Society of Prince Ed- ward Island was held in the Banquet room of the YMCA last night. The meeting. in which 46 members were in attendance was presided over by Clansman W.C. MacLeod.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A short business meeting followed. _,
The guest speaker, Mr. Archie Johnston was introduced by Mr. W.P. MacLeod. Mr. Johnston showed slides, which he took while in Scotland. A vote of thanks was extended to those who took part in the program and also those members of the society who were on the program committee.
A special welcome was extend- ed to three new members who joined the society, making the membership stand at 103. After the ladies served lunch a sing- song was led by Alan Cameron and Chester Martin. ,
Those taking part in the en- tertainment were: Clan Piper Donald MacLeod, Clansman AI» bert MacLeod, violin selections
DEVELOP SMOKE SCOPE
LONDON (AP) —- The govern- ment disclosed Monday it has de- veloped a special telescope to de- termine the color of smoke. It is used to determine when chimneys are giving out black, dirty smoke —which is against British law. It is part of a campaign to beat the smoke here.
papal th r o n e is the cathedral chair for which the altar is nam —— symbolic of the pontiff's au- thority.
Dielenbaker Dines With Top Figures In UK Gov't
By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI — Prime Min-
ister Diefe-nbaker. with two major events of his United Kingdom visit still ahead of him, dined privately Monday night with lead- ing figures of the British govern- ment.
The Canadian leader, who had conferred earlier Monday for 80 minutes with Prime Minister Macmillan, had another opportun- ity for a more personal meeting with him at the dinner in the Grosvenor Park district home of Canadian High Commissioner Geonge Drew.
Thirty-two persons, Including six leading members of the Brit- ish cabinet, dined on cream of pheasant at the Drew residence.
Today the prime minister and Mns. Diefenibaker were to have luncheon with the Queen and with Prince Philip. At Buckingham Palace Diefenbaker was expected to present to the Queen an out. line of her visit to Canada next year. when she will open the St. Lawrence Seaway and tour the country.
MAKES SPEECH TONIGHT
Tonight, before the prime min- ister resumes his world trip to Europe and the Commonwealth, he will make an hour-long speech to a sell-out audience of 7,000 at the Royal Albert Hall.
Attending Monday night‘s din-
CUDMORE—At Clyde R l v e I 3 November 3rd, 1958, George E. Cudmore in his 73rd. yea".l The remains are resting at the, Cutcliffe Funeral Home where: funeral service will be heldI Wednesday afternoon. Servirc starting at 2:00 o'clock. Intel'- mcnl in the Appin Road Ccme~ tery. I
I CRAIG — AI the Charlottetown
Hospital on Nov. ‘2. 1958. Cara». lino Craig. 16 Granville St. age'
. 72 years. Her remains are rest-l
ncr, besides Prime Minister Mac— millan, were Home Secretary R. A. Butler, Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Derek Heathcoat Amory, Harold Eccles, president of the board of trade, and the Earl of
ing al The Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral take place on Wednesday morn- will take place on Wednesday
morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. lnlcr-l
Home, Commonwealth relations secretary. Besides these cabinet minis-
ters, there were Princess Alice, widow of Canada's former gov- ernor«general, the Earl of Athlone and LadyIChurchill. The former prime mini st e r, Sir Winston Churchill, was absent on a visit to the south of France.
Earlier Monday, after their meeting at 10 Downing Street, Dielenlbaker said he had had “a very interesting e x c h a n g e of
Mr. St. Laurent Accepts Award
MONTREAL (CPI - With quiet dignity. former prime minister Louis St. Laurent Monday night accepted the human relations award of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews.
“My contribution has been only a small factor in the results which have been achieved,” he said when presented with the award for his contribution to the cause of b e t t e r understanding among the different groups making up the population of Canada.
National unity and brotherly understanding are important in a nation, he said. The result as now seen in Canada has been due to the efforts of both the English and French speaking leaders over a long period of time.
It was also the result of cir- cumstances over which the lead- ers have had little or no control. Among these he listed the French. English struggle for North Amer- ica. the battle of the Plains of Abraham, the Treaty of Paris. the French and American revolu- tions and this country's geogra- Phi.
ln presenting the award. Sam
Steinberg of Montreal, a national
director of the council, paid trih. ute to Mr. St. Laurent's contribu- tion to Canada‘s national and pm.
mrnt in the Catholic Cemetery litical life,
ideas on matters of common In- terest and concern.”
And a spokesman for the Brit- ish prime minister’s office said the two had "a full and intimate discussion inspired by the spirt of frendship and co . operation which exists” between the two prime ministers.
by Clansmian John MacLeod ac- companied by Mrs. Allison Mac- Rac; Norma Duvar, Janet Mc- lish,. Elizabeth Haywood and El- eanor Henry accompanied by Clan Piper Donald MacLeod. Gaelic singing by the Clansman Alan Cameron and Chester Mar- tin. both of Caledonia and ac- companied by Mrs. MacRac; Gaelic singing by Miss Arlene MacDonald, accompanied by Mrs. MacRae, step dancing by Clans- man Ervin MacLeod accompan- id by Clansman John MacLeod on the violin. /
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COMPLETE CO‘URSES IN GRADES X. XI. XII COMPLETE COURSES IN COMMERCIAL TRAINING
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City Man Pleads Guilty To Three Traffic Charges
A resident of Charlottetown was fined a tbtal of $70 and COS-LS or 40 days when he pleaded guil- ty to three separate charges In County Magistrates Court Monday morning before Magistrate G11- bcrt A. Gaudet.
The accused was fined $50 and costs on charge of usmg an op- era‘or’s license belonging to anu— ther person; $10 and costs or 10 days on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without due care and attention for other persons and $10 and costs or 10 days for operating a motor vehicle without an operator’s license.
Two men pleading guilty to a reduced charge 0' driving while impaired were handed stiff fines. A resident of Winsloe North was fined $100 and costs or 20 days and a Little Sands resident was givn a fine .of $75 and costs or 15 days. The charges had been re- duced from driving while intoxi- cated.
A Souris man charged with driving while intoxicated pleaded not guilty. His case was adjourn- ed to November 7th. Lester U
Donnell represented the accused. A North Rustico rsident plead- ed guilty to a charge of having illegal possession of intoxicating liquor and was fined $30 and costsor 30 days. _
An Elm Avenue man pleaded guilty to a charge of having pos- session of liquor in a place other than his residenc. He was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.
A Wood Islands man who had pleaded not guilty to a charge of speeding on Friday had his case further adjourned to Mon- day, November 10th.
Evidence was completed for the prosecution. J.P. Nicholsin is crown prosecutor.
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HALIFAX (CPL—The weather| office says skies are expectczl'io clear in all parts of the district today.
Forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, southern. shore. Annapolis Valley: .Cloudy. clearing during the morning; not much change in temperature: northwest winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 38 and 50. Yarmouth and Kentville 35 and 45.
Northern Nova Scotia, eastern
a few showers clearing in the aft- ernoon; not much change In tem- perature; northwest Winds lo.
Goshen 38 and 45. Sydney 40 and
45. Prince Edward Island. New
Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy in t e r v a l s; not much change in temperature; light
winds. Low-high at Charlottetown and Saint John 30 and 42, Montc- ton 28 and 42, Fredericton 25 and
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shore, Cape Breton: Cloudy with
Low~high at New Glasgow ancl‘
10.41 pm. Summerslde tide a teen minutes later than Chm tctown. Sun rises today 31‘.“ a.m. and sets at 4.58 pm.
HOT TURKEY SUPPER
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A Charlottetown District I .
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The residential and business districts will be canvassed by local service clubs. ‘ ..
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