Spiritual Director. Rt. Rev. R. V.

zines and papers for the use of

to accommodate a self-storing

125 P’ E’ I’ fishermen Ch°'9°d‘3:il‘”?‘“§ul1day ’°”‘ .’..°é’.‘.’f.§::‘. .§‘.‘;‘.l‘“§....l.‘.f3.“i“...‘.:i~°..’i Ch’town Retail DrU99ists "°55°55‘°"' °* S”‘“‘'‘‘”’'’ M‘ 8’ 1958 T” Guardian Page 3 o ' ie Preside t. M‘. P- c et well cards. She also visited . -. _ f ens MacDonald pyélsideq lsand Cihbej tghe coumyjafland b1.0ugmmaga_ Sfalen Draws the line has a touch protective top moves the sur ace op up

HA L I F A X — One hundred n[y.fIV€ Prince Edward 15- fishermen were prosecuted

Iglffld Cotnvilctions in -.125 cases out I 3 °a °f 431 Prosecutions. .There were 158 convictions and

M_acKenzie opened the meeting with the league prayer.

The minutes of the previous

the inmates. The Press Convcnor, Mrs. R. J. McCarville, reported on her activities during the‘

At a recent meeting of repre-

Organize Local Association

Suspended Term

A Charlottetown man appear-

sealer but the final effect is soft. like delustred satin. _

Vastness was expressed by In- terior decorator Mel Moty whose

21-inch leaf to add a place set- ting at each side. The table also has the new convex “'1'” leg de-

. . - - ' ' t ‘b te the load

' - ' - ' meeting were read by the Seem‘ month and reminded the men)‘ Fgntativeihfroiil thedre'[a'u drug ing in Queen’s County Magis- “ST hf bhfes (I1 M ogigginsanwihlz zlngdl givvhelgha (IEO; lgecsure fasten- year for 11I_C_2dI1_\’ fishing : two cases dismissed in N tary. Mrs. (Dr.) J. I. Higgins bers that February was “Catholic “ms 1": 9 “V23 eclswn W.“ trateis court Friday afternoon Sp as es ° re pr - ,5, In addition, fjshel-‘es 3,-unswiCk_ e“’ and adopted. The TreaSue"rer.S Press Month” and urged them to reached to organize an associa- ’ ’ terested background.

miobsters and more than 6,600 hbster traps.

Those figures were 1-eveaied

Forrest Watson, Chief Protec. W oficcr. in his report to the

“at meeting of the Maritime:-; Area, Department or Fisheries, which‘ convened‘ at arcr head. quarters in Halifax from Feb.

Wong resulted in the 119 offen. M5 paving fines of more than ‘100, In addition. there were

cqmfiscations made by fisher. :95 of iccrs and wardciis. ; 1,, Prince Edward ls'and there ‘,1-e nearly 2,600 lobster fislier- en as compared to slightly more than 11,000 in Nova Scotia mi nearly 4,000 in New Bruns-

vI1Ck- . . .

Total fisheries prosecutions for me whole Maritimes area last ' were 718. with convictions

icers confiscated nearly 103,.‘

'twP“’?°e Edward Island led its ‘Hob"St(5?1r'5ste1;‘nl(>if0l\'O11I)1Ctr3s in terms of Ifiscated T S er traps Con. - Fans _and illegally {caught lobsters seized in Nova Scotia were nearly 2,800 and 3. I ‘respectively. Protection of- iceis in New Brunswick con. fiscated 29,300 1 b~t 5,200 lobster trzgpss, ers and ab°“t

Edward Island, two fi§hel.men were convicted fisheries officers.

St. Pius C. W. L. , Hears About Family Centres

The regular monthly meetin . 8 of the St. Pius X Sub-division of

for obstructing

report was given by Mrs. George"; Cheverie and approved. The Cor-§ responding Secretary, Mrs. Eugene Gorman, read a letter from the local branch of the Red Cross Society inviting represen- tatives of the Sub-division to at- tend their annual dinner. Mrs. Percy MacDonald and Mrs.

5L MaI‘y‘_s and St. John Baptist of St_. Vincent’s Orphanage ex. Dressing their gratitude for gifts of flowers donated by the Sub- division at Christmas for the altars.

The Spiritual Convenor, Mrs. John Beaton, reported having the altar linens done up and re- minded the members of the Per- petual Rosary for world peace on Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Lee, Ways and Means, Convenor, re-

check the literature coming into the home and to insure that good christian reading was being pro- vided.

It was decided to accept an in- vitation from A. Pickard Machinery Ltd. to provide a luncheon during the demonstra- tion of their equipment at Birch

MacLeod’s on Friday, February 14th and that a chicken dinner would be drawn for at this sale.

A sum of money was presented

ing fund.

The high light of the meeting was an address by Sister Mary Henry, Reverend Directress of the Catholic Family Centre who was introduced by Mrs. M. E. Campbell. This address was most illuminating as the members

to Msgr. McKenzie for the build-I

tion to be known as the Charlotte- town Retail tion.

Subsequently the organization was completed and at the first

Druggists Associa-

Donald was elected president. Other officers elected were Leo M. Doucette, vice president and

Potato Board Position To Be Left Vacant

The government does not plan to appoint a new manager for the provincial Potato Marketing Board, Agriculture "inister Cul- len said yesterday. The position became vacant recently with the resignation of the former man-

official meeting John K. Mac- H I

JOHN K. MACDONALD

charged with the illegal posses- sion of stolen goods, a television set, received a one-year sus- pended sentence and was ordered to enter into a recognizance of $500 or 2 sureties of $250 by Magistrate Gllbert'A. Gaudet.

A resident of West Royalty charged with the unlawful pos- session of liquor in a place other

A fine of $5 and costs was im- posed upon a resident of Fre- dericton, for driving a motor ve- hicle with defective equipment.

Furniture Made Uniform Height

TORONTO ICP)—The idea of making buffets, chests, dressers and other pieces of the same

The floating appearance sought by the designer was typified in the recreation room by a corner table with its stem - supported shelf. Book shelves at random add charm and are used in an alcove above a two-drawer desk which fits together with another related piece, a three-drawer

pose. The cabinet. which holds television, radio and phonograph, is used in the recreation room but the surface serves as a but- fet for the adjoining dining room.

A wall-length arrangement in the dining room shows the ad- vantage of uniform height — the four-door buffet with its slope- and glass-fronted deck, the two- door buffet and a three-drawer chest making a compact unit.

mg. . . .

Upholstering in the dim}: room and recreation room, is in a vivid blue-green. _

Living room fabrics deepen to shadowy almost navy b_1‘ue-green with splashes of tangerine color on the chairs. Shelves lamp tables and coffee tables have raised tray edges.

seat _is carried back beyond body contact_point to give floating sup- port.

In the master bedroom, can- tilevered night tables which pro- ject at both sides show a func- tional design innovation These are fastened to the bed head with detachable metal strapping. A row of three-drawer chest: with a double-dresser lends itself to the over-all uniformity.

F b .. 1 . . Eugene Daley were appointed to Court on Monday evening Feb- R' E- Giggey, secy-treas. .. - than his residence was fined $20 chlslslt. K” pets uses a long cluS_ co-‘)\]IsltIf?:cSt3i7o§h3f‘Ei31;t{‘lI:_‘;e‘:1_5. g wary 3 to e runry I men. ladlditioni to_ p,.0Seqution for attend. Letters were also receiv- ruary 10th. It was also decided and costs or 30 days. tom_i;u51t§;,abinet for 3 duai pm-. strapping which supports tht Charges of lobslcr i,5im,g vi0_ ga obstei fishing in Prince ed from Sr. Loyola of Mount to hold a cake sale at Moore and ’_ »

ported for the card parties and lunch committees._ Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Social Action Convenor,

[Churches Tomorrow

,-Xnglican Church

ear ,the Catholic Womens’ League

SCENIC ASSET in all but 12 cases. Nova Scotiai was held in the parish hall’ Park

The Bnitish Columbia tourist industry is valued at nearly $100,000,000 annually.

were made aware of the diffi- culties and problems which have to be faced every day and the urgent need for assistance in this charitable undertaking. The Reverend Sister recounted many of her personal experiences in a very vivid manner and a vote of thanks extended by Mrs. (Dr.) Leo Maclsaac was unanimously

ager, Mr. Elric Campbell.

He said the functions of the Board would be ~arried out for the present by "flilliam MacLen- nan, board chairman, of Albany, and the office secretary Miss Margaret MacMi1lan.

Following last year’s plebiscite, in which-the board was voted out by a small majority, the govern-

NOVEL ARRANGEMENT I The dining table has an intric- ate arrangement for the exten- sion operation whereby only the

height has been introduced into a modern line of furniture soon to make its appearance across the country.

Designed by Jan Kuypers of Stratford, Ont., the new line may be grouped or interchanged in the designs, shown recently in the House of Ideas at a Toronto department store.

production in these fields than any other part of Canada.

In view of this showing, be ex- pressed the feeling to Mr. Stew- art that it would be wrong to expect Islanders to go to ‘Mon- cton for hearings, as originally planned. He also stressed that Prince Edward Island, as a pro- vince, was entitled to a sitting

NEARLY 20.000 SALESMEN

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

; s'r. PETER’S ; CATHEDRAL

I Anglican Rochford Square I we Reverend Canon G. E. ; Moffatt. M.A., B.D. . Rector The Reverend‘ W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priest

organist and Choir Director, was Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus.

V

s

SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY I {I30 a.m.—Mattins. I. 3500 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. » 10I00 a.m.—Church School (6-15) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—Church School (under 6). 7:00 p.m.-—Evensong. Daily Services at usual hours. All Welcome

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN I CHURCH

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector

Organist and Choir Director, Mr. B. John Harris, F.R.C.O.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion (Corporate Communion). Parish Guild Breakfast in Parish Hall.

10:00 a.m.—S.S. (Junior and nior Classes).

11:00 a.m.—S.S. (Beginners and Aurrimary Classes).

:00 a.m.—Holy Communion (No Sermon).

I 5:00 p.m.—Evensong. and Ser- non.

Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend

IPRESBY Il:RIl_AN . THE KIRK OF s. JAMES The Reverend T. H. B.‘ Somers.

1 M.A., S.T.M.. Minister I/llss' E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., - Ikgaiiist and Director of Choirs

' 3:45 a.m.—Church School for All Ages. ' "11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Sermon: , '.'0n Wanting to be Popular with Others". Anthem: “Behold the Beauty 0_I the Lord” (Anderson) —

Chancel Choir. Offertory Anthem: “Jesu Joy II Man’s Desiring” (Bach) -

Thou Forget Me” (Pfleuger). VISITORS VERY WELCOME

: CAIT\7A‘i:v’"TEwiPLii“ . PARKDALE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

4_,\\

a.m.—Sunday School. -‘ 7:00 3-m.—Worship. ‘30 l>.m.—Evangelistic“. E\'0l‘ybody Welcome. "Y0" are welcome at the

LT‘"”P‘e”

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

R Ministers:

.°V- A. Frank 'MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. I-loward Christie,

in B.A., B.D.

‘ °V- Andrew S. Weir, D.D.

\\\\

limo 3-m.—Senior Church IsCIl0o|_

‘"8 Sunday School

, “Life up your Heads’

5°“ v-m.—Di\-‘me woi-siiii~.-

.Mair\“MEN or TRINITY"

f-

I‘ G°°1‘ge Johnson. I?“ are [ M "1 Trinity Church.

\

. the Family. Special story for 7i;°z‘;“l:-l‘II,1.—(-illlilovining Worship {be children‘ . . ind Meditation. 7£(:)ep.m.-Evangelistic Ser- tudies ‘ P I ‘I’ I. ’ It ' . grincipleg Pgseosngfltgzg‘ ands Sgrakerz Mr. Svend Christen- 1‘0§l‘es — VI: “Jh K '- . .. Ind thesstruggle in S)c(?tlanld(’)’).‘ §,lg(])e‘?It]')ER..JoSEPH’ THE hthtem: “How Long Wilt '

Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor .$§________

Eanist and Director of Choirs. flu F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

IF)“ a.m.-—Primary and Begin-

100 _ 2:00 p.m.—Simday School — " 3~m.—Divine Worship — Jesus the Relected — read -Efimom “CHARACTER. IN Matthews 11:16-I9» 1239450 — bi [.JC_ATI0N" Rev. Mr. learn Matt. 11:6: “Blessed is ,AmS"°- he, whosoever shall not be of-

nthem;

(S- Coleridge Taylor) — Senior 6:00 p.m.——Y o u n g Choir.

Imduetion of Elders of Park-

39“? Eight: “Take Time To

1°‘ “The Lord Is My Light”

CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M,A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—The Church School 10.00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Niirsery schoo1_ 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. (Broadcast CFCY).

Sermon: “My Words Shall Be Fulfilled”.

Anthem: “The Lost Chord” (Arthur Sullivan) combined Choirs.

7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “Let Us Alone”.

Anthem: “O Lovely Peace” (G. ‘F. Handel) — Ladies’ Choir.

All Are Cordially Invited

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “WERE YOU THERE?” Solo: “Were You ‘There When Trey Crucified My Lord?” _ Duet: Preston and Catherine Beck. }“A_,.lII.I‘l_,elIl: ‘ (Wilson). 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship.

“Praise the Lord”

Sermon: “GOLDEN ANNI- VERSARIES: YOU DON’T FORGET!”

Anthem: "O TASTE AND

SEE” (Hyser).

Central Christian Church pre- ’ sents the Gospel: exalts the Christ: and offers warm fel- lowship -to all who enter to worship. You are welcome.

CHARLO’I.‘_l‘E'I‘OWN BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth , Avenue

i “A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro- ., claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Savioui;/of Sinners."

9:30 a.m.—Lord’s' Supper for Believers. l0:15 a.m.—Truth for Today-

(Radio Broadcast over CFCY) 11:00 a.m.—Fami1y Bible Hour. Featuring a program for all

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister Phone 8676

SERVICES

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class

11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting

Montague—3:00 p.m.

You are cordially invited‘ . to these services.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers

SUNDAY 10:00 a.m..—Service at the In- firmary. 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:

Rev. H. L. Mitton. B.A.. B.D.

_ Acting Organist NIJSS Elizabeth Foster

(Assoc. of Mus.)

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

An opportunity for every mem- ber_ of the family to study the Scriptures.

11:00 a.m.—-Morning Worship Sermon: “The Deadly Sin of Impurity or Lust”.

Anthem: “We Would Be Like Jesus” (Brackett).

7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon: “Mount Carmel The Scene of Faith’s Vindica- tion” (Second in Sermon Ser- ies on “Hills To Climb”). Anthem: “Saviour, Thy Child- ren Keep” (Sullivan).

Male Chorus; “Now The Day Is Over”.

The Ch’town United Baptist Church Bids You,To Worship, Witness, and Work in the Master’s Name!

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School.

11:00 a.m.-—Service. Sermon: “Another Wife”.

6:15 p.m.-—Minister’s Bible Class. ‘

7:00 p.m.—Service. Sermon: “With Whom Do You Get Around. and How?”

“Thougli_the Lord be high, yet hath ' he respect unto the lowly, but the proud he know- eth afar off” (Psalm 138:6).

M'an’s

CROSBYS EXPECTING

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Bing Crosby’s bride of 31/2 months, ac- tress Kathryn Grant, said Thurs- day she expects a baby next Aug- ust. The 23-year-old former Texas beauty queen married the 53- year-old entertainer last Oct. 24 in Las Vegas, Nev. Crosby has four sons ‘by his marriage to for-

mer actress Dixie Lee, who died five years ago.

Captured By A . Cause

Many years ago a young phy- sician went to London and looked for a place to hang _ his shingle and begin_ his practice. He made friends with a ragged newsboy, and the boy invited him to see where he lived. The doctor was appalled at the condi- tions he found and his whole life was changed by that ex- perience.

From that moment Dr. Bar- nardo belonged to the poor boys of England and today there are scores of _“Bar- nardo” homes. giving 1mP0V- erished boys a chance to make good . . . all because on a cold, rainy afternoon a young doctor’s heart was cap- tured by a great cause.

The founders of the. great British and Foreign Bible So- ciety were men whose hearts were also captured by a great cause-—the desperate need of men for the Scriptu-res—and as a result the Word has been distributed in more than 1100 languages. Today our contri- butions are urgently needed —otherwise the Society must curtail its production.

On Prince Edward Island we also assist when we make a purchase at the Bible House in Charlottetown.

THE BIBLE HOUSE Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S

(Operated by The E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and

approved by the meeeting. Msgr. McKenzie expressed his thanks and appreciation for the work being done at the Centre.

The meeting closed with the league prayer offered by Msgr. McKenzie.

COMING EVENTS

Auction and Dance in Vernon Hall, Monday night.

Home and School card party in Emerald School, Tuesday, Feb- ruary llth. Door Prize.

Supper, Home Baked Beans, brown bread. Bristol School, Sat- urday, Feb. 15th.

Corran Ban Conservative poll meeting 8 p.m. Monday 10th, at Frank Connick’s, Millcove.

Square Dancing in New Glas- gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.

Meeting -of Conservative elec- tors of Milton poll in hall, Mon- day, February 10. 8.30 p.m.

Don’t miss bingo in St. Andrew's Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $40.00 door prize.

Reserve Tuesday night March 11th for Mt. Stewart Men’s As- sociation Variety Concert in Mt. Stewart Community Hall.

Annual Meeting of -Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ltd. will be held in Wiltshire Hall, Monday Feb. 10. 2 p. m._Nelson Hatherley Sec’y.

Come to, the Valentine Dance in Souris Community Centre on Friday February 14th. Cliffords Orchestra."

Liberal Poll Committee Meet- ing at Mark Brazil's Johnston’s River Monday February 10th at 8: p.m. Levi McNally, Chairman.

COMING to the attention of poultrymen is the ‘fact ECON- OMY SHELLMAKER produces better egg shells. mor. ,‘rade A eggs and COSTS LESS than oyster shells.

Conservative meeting of the Johnston’s River polling district -will be held at the home of Sterling Wood,- Wed., Feb. 12 at 8:00 p.m. Sterling Wood, Chair- man.

Hockey at North River Rink Tonight. League game for W. R. Shaw Trophy. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs. Winsloe Heartbreakers. Game time 8:30. Skate after. Watch for Carnival date.

mant felt it would be advisable to keep the Board functioning, if

gotiate agreed charges with the railways.

Under these, the Island enjoys preferred freight rates to certain designated points in Canada. This is merely a stop-gap meas- ure and the present Board will become non-existent at the end of the present potato season. As things stand, it is felt that any moves as to new representat- ion are up to the ‘farmers them- selves. The Federation of Agric- ulture at its annual meeting in Januagy 10 passed a resolution urging that all organizations re- presenting the potato industry sur- render their charters and strive to organize under one head. Further inquiry into this pro- posal‘ was left to the Federation executive and it is understood that early attention to it is in prospect.

Prices Spreads I Commission Will Sit Here

The Royal Commission on Price Spreads, which had origin- ally intended to by-pass this Pro- vince from the scope of their in- vestigation, will meet here April 30.

This development was announ- ced Friday as a direct result of an urgent message sent by Pre- mier A.W. Matheson to Andrew Stewart, who heads the Com- mission.

The particular concern of the commission is with -pr.iees'—of1ag- ricultural and fisheries products The Premier stressed that the Island has greater per capita

Yes...You Can

Buy top‘ quality TV, Refrig- erators, Washing Machines & S t o v e s Cheaper at Clark’s Feed Service, Mount Stewart.

2 Bears To Pay

We service and install what we sell within a radius of 15 miles!

We buy direct from distribu-'~ tors! Overhead expenses at a minimum.

F. W. CLARK

PHONE 10

here. for no purpose other than to ne- from M!,_ Stew art accepted the premier’s viewpoint and an- nounced that the Commission will hold a one-day hearing in the Is- land Capital.

sion called for hearings in all pro- vincial capitals except Charlotte- town and Victoria B.C.

A telegram received yesterday

Original plans of the Commis-

many antelope are found in Eri- trea, former Italian colony in North Africa.

~ chants

WRIGHT SHOE

CO. Fine Footwear For the Family 164 Queen St.

TIO . K . s- For Prompt, Courteous Delivery CALL Semple's Pharmacy DIAL 4171

PRECRI

MIINIIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE

and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

Foreign Bible Society)

’ fended in Me.” People’s " Meeting.

6:30—Open Air Meeting

,1‘ V Gt. George and Kent Streets. ‘S3031 and Trinity Churches. 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting - .T“mun: “AS ONE ELDER Bright singing — Bible Mes- . 0 AN0’l‘HER" — Rev. Mr. sage. Music by the Band. -M301-ean.

. A Warm Welcome Awaits You at the Army

SWFIT GROWTH The National Geographic So-

invited to worship ciety has grown from 165 mem--

bers to 2.175.000 in 70 Years-

I

R. M. SMALLMAN

PHARMACY OPEN

REDDIN BROS.

OPEN SATURDAY TO 9.30 ‘PM. SUNDAY ALL DAY

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY -— DIAL 4386

E H 9* Tyif 0 O O .

in YOUR HOME?

O Electrical House Power

Let us Check your Home today

\ I I Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and. economically. FREE ESTIMATE

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PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543-8544

COUNTRY

WIL Vlions, panthers and

Elephants.

g

|'0'TEIO°

To hear talk these days, think that the dry cleaning busi- ness was about to become as obsolete as the buggy WIND 111‘ dustry. Tbere’s plenty of talk about _ . t h e n c w e r “w a s h and wear” fabrics that theoreti-

some clothing mer- , you'd ‘

CANADIAN BIRCH

Mr. Kuypers’ choice of wood is delicatedly-gra-ined Canadian yellow birch. Finished in both a rich walnut tone and light sand

REFRIGERATOR

REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances

STOREY ELECTRIC 175 Grafton St. Dial 3237

is.7l3§<I$’".t

Authorized Dealer "THERMOPANE”

Car ‘Glass Supplied and Installed

CARSON & BIRT 37 King St. Phone sou

m

cally make dry cleaning unnecessary. even for such garments in s men’: suits. S o m it dry cleaners in various parts of the continent were _actually worried about their business de- clining as a result of the “wash and wear" fad. But that’; all it has been—a fad; and it doesn't seem likely to me that It will be much more than a fad for I long, long time to come. . But don’t misunderstand me. I’m not hinting that these “wash and wear” miracle fabrics aren't capable of being laundered at home and then worn without ironing. Most of them are very

gBut the novelty of [tossing hubby’s new suit into the washer every Monday soon wears off. Women these days have enough to do without taking on extra washday chores —- e_veI_1 With clothes that wash easily and don’t need ironing. ,

We’ve found by actual experi- ence here at our plant that even the users of “wash and ‘wear” garments still bring their clothes to us for dry cleaning. Why? Be-_ cause for just a few cents they can get an expert cleaning and pressing job that is without a doubt far superior to any results they can get at home. __

“Wash and wear” may do for a few “second best” things, but few people will compromise with quality for the sake of saving the few » pennies they might otherwise p a y to their dry cleaner.

R DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERE sf QM650,

BURKE Jeweller

Opposite Dominion Stores Large Selection of

Beautiful

Diamond! of Quality.

our Credit Terms

WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS

Patriot every day . . . story to

I

fications only,

(a)

(b) (c)

LEO M. DOUCETTE

TAXES on » GOVER MENT PROP‘ERTY

voila JOHNSTONE for MAYOR

Charlottetown is en- titled to more taxes on Federal Govern- ment property, etc. As Mayor, and as a member of the ex- ecutive of the Feder- of and Municipalities, I Will strive to secure a better deal from the Government of C a n a d a concerning this matter.

ation Mayors

Election Day. (dl

'(e) (f)

a resident.

Ward only.

CIVIC ELECTION

Voters’ Lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednesday, February 12th, 1958, and will be posted for inspection of all electors at the City Court Room, City Building, up to and including Mon- day, February 10th, 1958 from 11:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily.

QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS

All persons, especially wives or husbands qualified to vote under (b) be- low, and non tax payers such as men aged over 60 voting on rental quali- should see that they are registered with the Electoral Officer in order to have their names on the Voters’ List.

All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of the City for one year, (except non residents occupying business premises); Cana- dian citizens, and not in arrears of taxes at December 31st.

Qualified voters, subject to above, are:

Owners or joint-owners (for three months previous to election day) of real estate in the City to the extent of $500.00 assessed value.

Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to vote.

Men renting premises in the City of a yearly rental of at least $100.00 and having rented such in the City for the three months previous to

Women who have been assessed for past year for Civic Taxes and not in arrears as above.

Men and women who have paid Educational Tax for the past year

Non-residents of the City if otherwise qualified as above and doing business and ocupying business premises in the City.

MULTIPLE VOTING

FBPSUILS Votlng On (a) (b) (C) (d) or (f) above may vote In each Ward in which they are so qualified.

Persons voting on (e) above may vote only in the Ward of which they are

0

Property or rental qualifications having removed to another Ward within three months next preceding date of election, entitles vote in the former

Dated at Charlottetown this 6th day of February, A. D. 1958.

(Signed) E. F. SELLER,

Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown.

WORKING FOR’ YOU EVERY DAY!

‘ I When you place a Want ‘Ad. it appears in nearly 20,000 copies of The Guardian and The Evening

that number of Guardian and Patriot ,subscribers—that many homes, plus the members of their families. That’: the big reason Want Ads produce quick results-—-economically!

Phone In Your Ad Now

TO 8506 Classified Advertising Dept.

of ’

THEIGUARDIAN I THE EVENING PATRIOT

telling your advertising