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The Christmas rush at the local pest office is building up‘ to a climax as last minute mailers try to beat the December 17th
.CHRISTMAS RUSH NEARING PEAK
deadline for local mail. The large crowd who swamped thei parcel post wicket yesterday arel taking no chances for fear thatl
“ our AND
CENTRAL.
ATTEND CARD Party in the Block Building, 158 Kent St. ;side door, Every Tuesday Night At 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Moth- er’s Auxiliary Basilica S c o u t 5 incl Cubs.
Organizations using this column
to promote their meetings. en. '
jtertainments. etc., are requested 710 place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or-
ganizgtion.
RAMSAY’S White Rose Ser- ftrice Station at North River will be open for business Monday, December 15, we will be pleas- id to Serve you.
AUCTION '“45” Score Cards for} sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. 8 pm. ~
GANONG’S DELECTO Choco- ,ates—Canada’s Finest G i f t foakage—Prtce, $2.00.
éLET THE MAN in your life Smoke in peace and pleasure with a Ropp Pipe. the finest finality Briar p i p e , imported 2mm France by Taylors’. some » avith genuine pigskin covers— r5.95 up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd., ~ 1 Grafton Street. Phone 4253.
flare Provincial Tires
Parkdale.
3 WEATHER Forecast change: Snow and sub-zero Temperatures each washday from now, until Christmas. Hubby why not give the little woman a break? Give gr an Easy Clothes Dryer for
ristmas. We have special prices on them now. Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.
Er: CANDLELIGHT Carols—Kink of St. James, Sunday afternoon, $.30 pm. All welcome.
CARD GAME at 5.0.E. Hall, Wednesday Night 8.30 pm. ,
. PERRY COMO — long play- ing record now $1.98 -— and all new Christmas records. Toombs Music Store.
Sales,
3 LIGHT FIXTURES for Christ fimas gifts. discontinued lines 25 jperccnt off Storey Electric. 136 EPrince Street.
; SMALL DOCKETS—Ouly two cases appeared on the docket in Charlottetown Police Court before KM. Martin Saturday and the docket was clear for Monday’s Session. A Dorchester Street man. 39, drew a 10-day suspended sen- tence on a drunk and incapable {charge and a South Melville resi- dent was handed a $5 and costs fine or two days when he plead- ed guilty to failing to stop at a red traffic light.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. William Cahill and Loretta Mclsaac, all of St. Charles. were in the city today on a visit.
,MnNUMENTs f‘GIIIINITE & MARBLE
*‘kir'k
i Bronze Markers
Write For Our Catalogue
l .Ilere Beck & Son Ltd. ' Montague & Ch’town
N. I). MaclllAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
TOYS FOR ALI. AGES. Fire- stone Homc and Auto Co. Ltd., 187 Great George Street, Dial 5547.
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS— Wreaths, Candles—Priced right at Toombs Mupsic Store.
RECEIVES NEWS—W.R. Proud of Kingston has received the sad news of the death of two brothers recently. Jack died in Kinnard, British Columbia. Frank resided in Beverly, Massachussetts. Three sisters also reside in the province. They are Mrs. Bertram Younker, Mrs. William Green and Miss Hannah Proud.
SOCIETY MEETS — The re- gular monthly meeting of the St. Pius Tenth parish Holy Name Society was held in the parish hall. Palrkdale. on Sunday evening with the president, M. J. Lee, presiding. The following reports of committees were pre- sented: sick and visiting, Frank Gaudet; entertainment. Maurice, Redmond; membership, Char- les Mulrllin. and finance, M. J. Lee Progress on a variety con- cert and a winter entertaimnent program was reported by Eugene German. After the clos- ing of the business portion of the meeting with prayer by the pas- tor, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, a group of interesting films were shown by the eutentainment com- mittee.
MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral of the late Reginald J. MacDonald was held on Sat- urday morning from the Homes- sey Funeral Home to the Church of the Little Flower, Mot-e11, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, P. 91.3., who also conducted the servnce at the grave. Rev. Frank Frank Aylwalrd occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The Morell branch of the Canadian Legion and members of Eastern Woodworkers Ltd., attended the funeral in a body. The Canadian Legion graveside service was conducted by the Morell branch presnlent, James Blaxland. Pall bearers were: Emmett Came- ron. Harold Baxter, Gordon Sanderson. Alexander Stewart, Gavm Duffy, Francis Hughesl Interment took place in the‘3 church cemetery. The funeral‘ was largely attended. I
FUNERAL HELD — Tee fu-i neral of the late Mrs. Herb A.‘ Vessey was held yesterday af- ternoon with a short service at: the Cutcliffe Funeral Home fol-I lowed by service in York Un- ited Church. Service was con-‘ darted by G. A. D. Elliott, as-l susted by w. H.. Forsyt'he. A? solo “Good Night Here, and2 Good Morning up There”, wasi sung by Mr. Ralph Raynardfl Pallbearers were Frank Watts.‘ Weendell Vessey, Frank Ves- sey, Lelith Vessey. William Crockett and Arthur Brown. In-
torment was in the church cemetery. , CARD PARTY WINNERS~ ‘
Winners at St. Pius Tenth Parish card party last evening were: ladies first, Alice Griffin; second. Jennie McAlleer; consolation,‘ Marguerite Davy; men‘s first, Bill Griffin, second, Harry Mac- Donald; consolation, Elmo Mac-I Donald; freeze-out, Albert Mac-
Rae and Hilda Gallant; door prize, Kenneth Lecky; special prize, Fran-k MacDonald.
MACKINNON—At the RBI. Hospital, Tuesday, December
9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacKinnon, Churchill, a, daughter, Arlene Carol, weighti 7 lbs. 7 025. I
, l SMITH—At the Prince County . Hospital on December 15th, I 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginaldl
Smith, Emerald, a son.
HUGHES:Mr. and Mrs. Erith, Hughes, Winsloe, are happy to‘ announce the arrival of their chosen daughter. Ieall Aim, at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on December 14th. Weight 1 8 lbs. 12 015. A sister for Vodiaq
BARLOW Born in Prince County Hospital to Mr. audl Mrs. Alvin Barlow, (nee Ger-l aldlne SIIIImOIlS). a baby boy. 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Allison Sheldon. a brother for Cedric. ‘
JARDINE — .\I Sm
:‘. Ilt‘lf'.) ‘liI
Autembel‘ 24th, 1838. to All.)
I PROUD — At the home of his
their gifts may not be delivered in time for Christmas. Post- master J.J. Connolly stated yes- terday that Christmas mail is
Rota ry Club Donates $4,500 To Island Branch Red Cross
Rotary ' Radio Auction funds on motion -. committee chairman Tom 1.. DeBlois seconded by his chief:
A quick turn-over of of co-worker Lockerby MacKay at
the weekly Rotary luncheon yes- terday enriched the Red Cross
by $4,500. _ Other contributions were, $100 to the Catholic Welfare
Bureau, $100 to the Protestant Family Service Bureau, $200 Charlottetown Playground Com- mission, $25 P. E. I. Musical Festival and a “sum sufficient” to provide the annual treats an the Provincial Sanatoriurm and Orthopaedic Centre.
Speaking on the fascinating subject of hobbies and handi- craft, club secretary Randy Manning, who is a' recognized authority, stressed the worth of
developing an interest in some sort of play which exercises the '
hands as well as the brain early in life. RELAXATION, COMFORT “Everyone should, and every- one ca-n, spend five or six hours a week at some creative task in which he can submerge himself completely”, Mr. Manning said. “There is relaxation and com- fort in doing something for the sheer delight of doing it. “Committee work is a hobby
and Mrs. Hartley Jardine (nee Barbara Ann Joyce), a son Alan Blaine. Weight 7 lbs., 6 025
MacDONALD At Charlotte— town Hospital, Friday. Dec- ember 12th, 1958, to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Blooming Point, P. E. I., a daughter. Weight 7 lbs., 10 ozs.
DEATHS
PROUD - At Kin-naird, B. C., on Thursday, November 27th, 1958, John Henry Proud, for- merly of Hampshire, P.E.I., and Vanguard, Saskatchewan, in his 83rd year Interment was in Rossland, B. C. r
AFFLECK — Word has been re- ceived by Harold A-f-fleck of the death in Halifax, of Mrs. W. A. Affleck, widow of the late W. A. Affleck, of Halifax, formerly of Bedeque. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Dorilda, Mrs. Frank Hillock of Vancouver and one grandson, William Hillock, also a num- ber of neices and nephews.
son Oscar, in Danvers, Mass,
on Sunday, November 9, 1958, V
Owen Franklin Proud, former- ly of Hampshire, P.E.I., and
Beverley, Mass, in his 78th'
year. Interment was in Bever- ley, Mass, U S.A.
COMPTON—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Sunday December 14. 1958, Seymour
Compton in his 67th year. Rest-4
ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until Tuesday noon, then at his late residence at Belle River from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday, ser- vice commencing at 2 o‘clock. Interment in Brooklyn Ceme- tery.
BOUDREAULT—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Pincau, 31 King Street, on December 15, 1958, Mary Adele Boudreault formerly of Grindstone, Magdalen Islands, age 76 years. Remains were transferred Monday evening at 7 o‘clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of her daughter. from where the funeral service will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. holic Cemetery.
MUTCH—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on December 1411), 1958, Arthur A. Mutch of Southport in his 67th year. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. service startlu: at 3 o‘clock. Inter- ment in Clifton cemetery.
YWJRNS m At Sea View. Doc. 13. 1958. Mrs. George Buns. in her 74m year. Remains rest- ing a: Dawson‘s Funeral Home until \l’erlnosrlux noon,
Interment in the Cat- ' :
steadily increasing and is ex- pected to reach an all time high by the middle of this week.
RANDY MANNING, with many who take part in Red
Cross, crippled children, fund- raising campaigns, civic ser- vice'alnd other community arcti- vities while photography is an- other source of keen enjoyment. “Today there is a 12 million- dollar market waiting for hon- est-togoodness Canadian handl- crafts — and most of it is now going to cheap imports. One survey has shown that le55 than. one percent of visiting tourists can find Canadiarrmade sou- benirs: the other 99 per cent buy them from, to use the words of the survey ‘ju-nk-healps. ”.
IDEA ENCOURAGED
Mr. Manning went on to say, “The Maritimes are considered craft provinces. and in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia this idea is officially encouraged. The trouble here is that Island crafts are hard to find A gift shop here, stocked exclusively with Island crafts, even of mediocre quality is scarcely possible. It would have to be augmented with competing crafts from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and even Newfound- land and Quebec".
Sources of encouragement were reviewed by Mr. Manning including the banding together in the form of guilds for their mutual benefit. Probably it is at the government level where assistance would be most effec- tive. Many provinces have a hand craft division of some such department as trade and industry, with a director.
A splendid display of nicely designed and cleverly executed
pieces of woodwork by Mr. Via-Ming were examined with appreClatlon by the Rota-rians
service will be held at 2 pm. Interment in the people’s cemetery, Malpeque.
'.ORD — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Monday. Dec. 15, 1958, James F. Lord. of Albany in his 84th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home un- til this afternoon, then to the home of his neice, Mrs. John Muttlart, until noon Wednes- day, then to ’l‘ryon United Church where the funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 pm. In- terment in the church ceme-
‘ stamp will
Hon. master
William general,
Hamilton. post-
Dcpartment during the calendar year 1959. At the same time he stated that other subjects may be selected during the year.
February 23 a special postage b." ‘ssued to com- "nemorate the golden anniversa;v of the first fllgn. of a powered machine in the Commonwealth, the “Silver Dart". The pilot of this machine was J.A.D. McCur- dy. The flight took place over the ice of Bras d’Or Lakes near Bed- deck, Nova Scotia. The Post Of- fice Department joins with the rest of Canada in saluting the achievements of the early pion- eers of aviation.
The 10th anniversary of the founding of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will be cele- brated on Anvil 4th and Canada will join other member countries in honouring this event by issuing a commemorative postage stamp.
In May there will be issued a special stamp commemorating the Associated Country Women of the World, the concept of which ori- ginated with a Canadian Woman. The Federation Women’s Insti- tutes of. Canada of which the first provincial institute was founded In\ 1897. and The Cercles de Fer- mleres organized in Quebec in 1915, with their mottos “For Home and Country“ and “La Torre et 1e Foyer”, are affiliated vdth the Associated Country Women of the World.
Some years after the Canadian groups were established a Can- adian woman carried the move
, ment to the United Kingdom from
where it spread throughout the world. The Associated Country
' Women of the World finally be-
came a reality in 1933 at a con ference in Stockholm, Sweden. Today this world-wide Association
. directed to the betterment of all '. mankind has membership in more 3 than 30 countries of the world.
Two postage stamps will be Issued in June to man" the (men-
. ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
One stamp will portray her Ma- jesty Queen Elizabeth, who Will open the Seaway officially. The
; Today’s Minor
Hockey Schedule
Following is the list of activities scheduled at the Sports Arena to- day for City minors:
11 : 00-12: 00—Sloate—Notre Dame
girls. 4 : 00-4 :45 : —Birchwood Midgets (Ramblers vs. Darts)
4:45-5:302—QCHS Midgets (Roy- als vs Vics)
5.30—6.00: — QSS Pee W e es (Larks vs Locus)
Postage Stamps Will Honor Silver Dart, NATO, Seaway
other will be a joint issue by
has announced Canada and the United States the subjects of six postage stamps, using the same basic design in to he issued by the Post Office
each country. This join? stamp will commemorate the Seaway as a monument to practical interna- tional co-operation.
races and the founding of tilts nation will be honoured by the issue of a postage stamp It was on the Plains of Abraham at Que- bec 200 years ago that Montcalm and Wolfe gave their livr-‘r in a struggle which marked the begin- ning of a chapter in Canada's history probably with few naral- lels in the course of human pro- gress.
Divorce Cases Heard In N.B.
FREDERICTON, — (CP) -— At the December sitting of the court of divorce and matrimon- lal causes 31 judgements were handed down by Mr. Justice W. J. West.
The court will adjourn Friday for the Christmas holiday recess and reconvene Jan. 8.
Judgment nisi for dissolution of the marriage was handed down in the caseof Marjorie Olive Hickey, Monctom. versus Melvin John Hickey, Charlotte- town. Petitioner will receive maintenance for two infant children in the sum of $100 per month. Co-responden't establish- ed as Sarah Howe. Charlotte- tow-n.
Former Eldon Man Dies In Portland, Ore.
The death Occurred at the Vet- eran’s Hospital in Portland, Ore gun on December 8, 1958, of- Angus Young Halliday, formerly of Eldon, P. E. I. Born in 1886, the son of Capt. John Halliday and his wife Annie Rowan Halli- day.
He went at an early age to Alaska. When the United States entered the First World War, he enlisted in the American Army and went overseas with the en- gineers of the Forty Second (Rainbow) Division.
At the close of the war he settled in Portland, Oregon where he engaged in lumbering. Visiting the Island six years ago, be renewed his acquaint- ances with many old friends.
One of a family of eleven
The circumstances which in 1759: led to the partnership of two
children he is survived by two brothers, William E. Halllday of Newtonvillc, James of Somer- villc, Mass, and a sister. Mrs. Frank Morrell (Maude) of Bel]- irica, Mass. _ Burial was in the Veteran : Cemetery in Portland, Oregon
7—Inch Snowfall Reported In N.B.
SAINT JOHN (CP) - Show up to seven inches fell on New Brunswick Monday night and was drifted by winds of 15 to 20 miles per hour. with gusts to 35. The storm moved north- east toward Newfoundland.
St. Stephen had six inches. of snow. Roads were reported icy.
Saint John received a fall of three inches and average wands of 15 miles per hour with gusts to 24. Driving was reported slippery. and several minor. ac- cidents occurred. It was 10 above zero. _
Campbellton reported a light fall became heavier dunngfhe night. the Restiguche River has been frozen over for three days.
Frederiction alrea weather was becoming milder, with a light snowfall and temperature of .15 above. The Chatham district had about four inches of snow on icy ground.
Hitchhiker ‘ Admits Five Calif. Deaths
EL CAJON, Calif. (AP)—A. 16- year-old youth Monday night ad- mitted killing an El Cajon woman and her four children, police said,
The youth, Carl A. Eder, was arrested Monday night at MIS- sion Beach near San Diego.
He had been hunted since the bodies of Mrs. Lois Pendergast, 37, and her children were found in their home Saturday.
Patrolman John E. Donahue: who captured Eder, said he ad- mitted the slayings.
Asked why he killed them, Eder was quoted as saying: “I dunno. I just flipped my lid.”
Thomas Pendergast, an airCl-aft worker who found the bodies of his wife and children, identified the youth in custody as the hitch- hiker he had befriended and taken into his home.
Mrs. Pendenga-st was shot. The children, David, 9, Tom, 6, Diane, 4%, and Ellen, 2%, had been stabbed.
I Eder has been charged with
the five murders.
Ned Hanlan, Toronto-born oars- man, held the world": sculllng championuship'from 1880 to 1884.
present.
Randy was introduced by
chairman Ennie Reid and thank- de by co—chajrman Reuel Le- Page. . George Walters read the Rot- ary Charge to three new mem- bers, John Evans, Bundle Sea- man and Don Goodspeed each of whom was welcomed and given a club badge by president Russ Seller.~
Birthday rakes in miniature were presented by chefs Art Wellner and Hughie Simpson to Clive Currie, Art Love and Wal- ter Cox.
Don Gass was welcomed back to club activity after undergoing surgery in the PE. Island Hos- pital.
Hear Again With Malta’s "Natural Looking"
“Cordless”
HEARING AIDS
0 BEHIND-THE-EAR
aids for inconspicuous ear- leveI hearing with power and comfort.
0 HEARING GLASSES
with nothing in either ear if you have good bone conduc- tion.
oBARRETTES
in the hair for ladies. Can be fashionably concealed. Powerful sound reproduc- tion.
0 OTHER STYLES, TOO Write or phone today for
APPOINTMENTS
F. W. BOYLES 170 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. DIAL 7325
WANTED
TOY
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PLEASE HELP!
The pupils of Charlottetown City Schools are conducting a Wednesday. December 17th
On behalf of the Catholic Social Welfare
Bureau and the Protestant Famin Service
O Help others to enjoy a happy Cllristlllas O
TOYS!
BLITZ
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O'p.m.
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listed below.
MAKE THIS A CHRISTIAN. CHRISTMAS
When planning gifts for your own . . the less fortunate. Bring donations early to the agencies
CASH DONATIONS. TOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES ESPECIALLY NEEDED
THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL WELFARE BUREAU 129 POWNAL STREET
PROTESTAN’I‘ FAMILY SERVICE BUREAU 100 FITZROY STREET "
. remember gifts for
137 Kent St.
I This Christmas
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
What better way is there to express you’re senti- ments at Christmas than with flowers. They’re so easy to send . . . . so wonderful to receive.
0 Roses . Door Decorations . Corsages . Cut Flowers Q Potted Plants 0 Mums
FRESH B. C. HOLLY and MISTLETOE .Flowers By Wire
IERRY'S FLOWER SHOP
(Formerly Maritime Greenhouses Ltd.)
Flower Phone 5320
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED
DIAL
sum. to 9:00 am. if missed.
and a. paper will be delivered right to your door. Special dehvery service available between 8:30 your paper
6561
is late — or
[BS
173 Great George St.
For the Fastest Service in Town, Call
DIAL 656I
Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom 0 rerve —- the goal for which we strive!" w
TAXI
Charlottetown
MAJOR SIMONS Major Simons Retires From Regular Army
Major Orin Simons, M.-B.E., C D., of Charlottetown has re- cently retired from the Cana- dian Ammy regular force, it was learned yesterday.
Major Simons, who since 1954 has been an adviser to the Can- adian Army for units on Prince Edward Island. served in the
I
14 months and northwest Europe He remained in Europe until his repatriation in 1946.
He was called to serve again
pion Savmgs' Corporation.
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown,
lures office :
Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton C algal-y Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton, Saint John Moncton Halifax
HALIFAX office says can expect ‘ snow with
minutes later w
Sun rises today sets at 4.32 - H
Tl”:
WEA‘ TORONTO issued
I.
N.P.A.M., with the Royal Can- 33w!!!“ I wreckage adian Enginee‘ rs 1939-41. flames m which \ He joined the active force in colder.’ ‘ m1 grad January 1942 and saw service until March 1946 with the R. C. High tide ., A- S~ 0- town at 9.16 1 ! He went overseas in 1942. ser- At Rustico u 3 ved in the Italian campaign for pm,
AI
in 1954 and since that time has MIEXIIJOO ‘
been adviser to the 'Canadian rival bandsoloi By w Army for RE. 1. units. battled for A. VATICA.
Major Simons is provincial guns and m John has
'civlil defence coordinator for men are in .. . College of the Island. He is vice-president bullet wounds. . g ? rincés to .of Shaw-Simona Rea-lites Ltd . were treated by , growing b which is associated -with Chem and manym " Catholic c
In the c secret con
by the Toronto Committee.
_ Tryon, P. E.
Temperance Essay
The Prince Edward Island Temperance entries from High School Students and employed age range 16 to 21 years and residents of P “ aspect of the subject of Temperance. Essays mgtth and must be original. Essays should be later than December 20th and mailed by M delivered in person to the undersigned.
The Author of the winning essay will recel paid rip” to Toronto, Ontario, to attend the Provincial Youth Conference on the Alcohol p - in Toronto, Ontario, December 27, 28, 29, 30, was
Lectures, trips, dinners, recreation and fun
REV. JOHN M. SHEEN. Mt. Stewart. P. E. I.
or REV. A. D. C. EARLE,
I.
w . FREDERIC A. LARGE, 0-C. P. 0. Box 363. Dominion Bldg.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
day increa college to - and lndica ‘ the churc larger. The Do scmbled c made a m rouful an pel‘sccutio munist Oh to divide
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Reserve Cove Chri
Reserve tma’s C School at
Monday. Dec. 15 . . . Tuesday. Dec. 16 . . . Wednesday. Dec. 17 Thursday. Dec. 18 .. Friday. Dec. 19 . . . . Saturday. Dec. 20 . . Monday. Dec. 22 . . . Tuesday. Dec. 23 . . . Wednesday. Dec. 24
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119 Queen Street
32%;? "'
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communal: close" CHRISTMAS DAY BOXING DAY
SATURDAY, DEC. 25. 2‘s
RE-OPENS MONDAY. DEC. 29th.
MoorehMcleod I
“Your Christmas Shopping Cent", will“
Organizati to promot ' entertain ‘ place the ' the name Group w . event.
Regular
H a I I, Burn's 01 ‘ rents us
Breadal
i Concert i
Tuesday, to.
New New Lon eember 1
Brookfi Thursday
Rome “12 Dece note chan
Reserv 23nd, f0 cert at D-m.
Christ Granville her 19th,
Slll‘iu; Bl‘nokfiel 8230 p.111
Lake concert, I8th.
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