SOME MEMBERS or THE right, Basil Molyneatix, Carp-

Employment Advisory lttee of the National Employ- ment Office at Charlottetown

6' are shown here. Seated, left to

Com- enters Union; Spurgeon Leard,

Canadian Legion; Merill Mc- Alduff, Trades and Labor Cou- ncil; Mrs. A. R. Henry, Wom-

en’s organizations. Standing, left to right, P.E. Palmer, Electrical Contractors; Nor- man MacLeod, Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Plans Completed For Winter Work Campaign

The Local Employment Ad- visory Committee of the Charlot- tetown National Employment Of- fice, met last night to complete plans for the Winter Employment Campaign which will begin short- ly. A newspaper publicity cam- paign has already been approved by the Head Office of the Com- mission at Ottawa, and this will be supplemented by advertising by Charlottetown business estab- lishments The Federal govern- ment will also make full use of local TV, and radio facilities, and this program will cover a period extending into the month of March.

Expenditures by the Federal

- government will also be supple-

mented locally by the liberal use off T. V. and radio time.

Last night the Advisory Com- mittee discussed the organization

of TV panel discussion, and it is expected that various public men representing the Board of Trade, labour organizations and business establishments, will appear on the various panels. It has also been arranged that the premier Hon. A. W. Matheson. Mr. W. R. Shaw and His Worship David Stewart, will appear on one of

fort, to increase winter employ- ment throughout the Province. GAINING GROUND

It was pointed out by various speakers that the idea of winter employment is gaining ground all across Canada. Construction work is being undertaken during the winter months in contrast to the general shut-down of such work only a few years ago. As proof of the progress being made in

awakening the’ public the possi-

EXHIBITION ASS’N’ IVIEETS V

the telecasts in support of the ef-’

bilities of winter employment, a number of participants in the dis- cussion referred to work being carried out in Charlottetown this winter. These projects were the direct resultaof the steady effort made by the Advisory Commit- tees, in the past few years oper- ating in all the lhrger town and cities in Canada. This effort had been steadily pushed by Federal Government authorities, with the

iness.

committee.

Old Home WeekDatesii Announced Aug.

Old Home Week dates for this year will be August 11 to Aug- ust 16, it was announced here yesterday following athe sixty- ninth annual meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition, As- sociation. .

Dr. J. P. Lantz was re-elected as president: H. J. Kennedy was re-elected vice-president and general manager and George H. Buntain was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer. Frank Acorn‘ was again named race secre- tary.

Affairs of the association for the year were reviewed in a

.cnv AIIO

joint report from the president. and the manager. It indicated the year's activities were “an outstanding success”, the overall attendance was up by two thou- sand over the previous year and judges of livestock entries had said the quality _was ex-

» cellent. .

The report added that the Wo- men’s Institute’s display was “one of the finest to be found at any summer show in eastern Canada." ‘ f

The 'Fat Stock Show and’Salc in March, the Harvest Exhibi-/. tion and .4-H Club show, spon-

sored by the Provincial Govern- '

0ENTRAL’t

wn TREAT the sic}. well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m

VISIT 111- STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style.

MILLINERY sp'ncIALs also new hats at Hi Style, Great George Street.’

WEEK OF PRAYER Service tonight, Trinity Church, 8 o’- clock.

WE ARE SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and dryers. Storey Eectric.

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall Thursday, 8.30. Tournament begins with good prizes -and lunch.

“THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada Cavendish Pastoral Charge annual meeting at the United Churéh, Cavendish Thurs- day, 9 Jan. 1958 at 2 o'clock.

HOME NURSING Classes now being organized at Red Cross. Women wishing to take the course may register by phoning the Red Cross No. 855.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL School. There are a few vacan- cies in the Evening Cooking Class which begins Jan. 9, 1958. Those interested Dial 3774, Char- .ttetown.

SPEAKS AT MONCTON -—Rev. H. L. Mitton, pastor of the Bap- tist Church here, is the special speaker this week at the week of prayer meetings in the Moncton churches. .

THE ANNUAL Meeting of Mt. Stewart Presbyterian congrega- tion will be held in the church Tuesday, January 14, 1958 at 2 o’clock. If not fine first fine day following.

SPECIALS AT KELLY AND Maclnnis up to 20 per cent off on suits, Harris tweed top coats, jackets, shirts, dressing gowns, curling sweaters and many oth- er items. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

CHAIN ‘SAW, OPERATORS .- Have your old bars regrooved and jointed and made like new on the New Bar Machine at.Doug- Ias Bros. and Jones Ltd. Also ex- pent repairs made to all oregon _chains.

WIN PRIZES — Prize win- ners at the card party held last night at the Clover Club were as follows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Mary Wedge; second, Mrs. Albert Mac- Rae; consolation, Mary LeClair; Men’s first, Charles Trainor; second, H. Cudmore; consolation, Lloyd Redmond. The door prize was won by Mrs. Albert MacRae, and the special prize went to, Mrs. Jane MacA1eer. The freeze-I out was won by Mrs. Alfred Egan and William Coiley.

APARTMENT SOLD — It was announced here yesterday that the Cavendish Apartments had been sold to city merchant, John Moran. The twelve-unit apart- ment house on the corner of Water and Pownal Streets was part of the estate of the late E. S. Blanchard. The purchaser, Mr. Moran, operates two bus- iness establishments within the city: a grocery store at 83 Roch- ford Street, and Moran’s Chil- dren’s Wear, 130 Great George Street. He resides at 3 Crestwood Drive.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late Miss Mary Morrissey was held on Wednesday morning from The Jenkins Funeral Home, Mill- view to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. John Cash. Pall- bearers were Leo MacDonald. John Naddy, Percy MacLeod. William MacLeod. Joseph Mac- Isaac, Bernard MacPherson. In- terment was in the Church Cemetey. The funeral was large ly attended.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Bert MacKinnon was held Wednesday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche who aiso conducted serv- ice at the grave. Interment was in The Catholic Cemetery. The Legion graveside service was read by Comrade President Spur- geon Leard. Last post and rev- eille was sounded by Bugler Dav- id Mills. Pall bearers were:_ N. W. Lowther, John Coady, James Campbell, William Case, Roder-

ick J . MacDonald and Leo Doyle.

11-1,6

ment were reviewed with the

comment that they were very successful. Tributes were paid to the Pro/vincal and Federal gov-

ernments for co-operation and assistance during the year.

vious year.

The Colt Futurity was anoth-

er outstanding feature. The report notedwith

puty-minister of Hon.

other‘ fieldmen.

Week show.

also noted with appreciation.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs.

E. 1. -Hospital.

BIRTHS

7 lbs 15 ozs.

MACLEOD — At the Prince Ed- Island Hospital. Tuesday, Jan-

uary 7, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs

Coffin) a son. FRANCIS

At the Prince 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs

daughter. 11 ounces.

Weight 8

1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey, (nee Ruby Lynds)

a daughter, Patricia Louise. 9

lbs., 13 1-2 oz.

BLANCHARD ——-. At the PE. Island Hospital January 8, 19- Nelson Jane

58 to Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard a daughter, Penny 6 lbs. 10 oz.

DEATHS

LMACLAREN _— At Montague on Jan. 8th, Mrs. William as Funeral arrangements to be announc-

MacLaren, Georgetown, ter a short illness.

ed later. GILLIS: Suddenly at Nanaimo

two p. m. Interment Church Cemetery.

MacLEOD —— At the P. E. 1. Hospital, January 8th, 1953. James G. MacLeod of Hamp- shre in his 80th year. Re- mains resting at the Cut- clii’.':e Funeral Home from where the funeral service will he held Friday after- noon, service starting at "

o’clcck. rltiterment Floral‘

Hills Memorial Gardians.

For Week Of

A congregation that crowded St. Paul‘s church to the doors made reverent observance last evening in the third service of the Universal Week of Prayer. In welcoming the ministers and peo- ple there, Canon T.J. Ibbott, rec- tor of St. Paul’s, pointed out what an essential unity in the Church of Christ is made evident by such a service of witness.

The service was conducted by the Rector assisted by» Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Senior Cap- tain John Carter who read the lessons and by Rev. T.H.B. Som- ers who offered the intercessions.

George Kitson, M.L.A. was re- elected president of the Prince

Edward. Island Hereford Breed- ers’ Association at the annual meeting held recently in the board room of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Other officers na ed, all of them re-elected, inclu e: Hammond Sanderson, West Royalty as Treasurer and Norris Kitson,

Z'Torth River as secretary.

Satisfaction with the breed sire

imported from England last year

St. Paul's Church Crowded

Proiyer Service

Rev. Allan Gibson preaching the third sermon in the series of five on prayer, dealt with the ,subject “Why God does not ans- wcr Prayer”, illustrating his sermon most vividly from the ex- perience of Elijah and Jonah.

The special offering of the ev- ening was dedicated to the work of the British and Foreign Bible ‘Society. The music was led by the chancel choir under the di- rection of Mr. John Harris.

.The service on Thursday night will be held in Trinity United Church at which Rev. Mr. Gibson will speak on the theme “When God does answer prayer.”

George Kitson Re-elected To Head Heiford Breeders’ Ass’n

was expressed by several mem- bers of the Ass’n. Discussion led to a motion that a second bull would be sought and imported from the Old Country. Many felt that the importation of these bulls would do much to increase the size of animals in the herds.

It was decided that the As- sociation would persue a policy of promotion through 4-H Clubs in the Province and the direc- tors were given authority to in-

crease grants to boys’ and Girls’ calf clubs. -

Hillary Andi Fuchs Patch Up

Differences In

backing of the civic, and pro- vincial authoities and private bus-

As matters now stand locally the campaign will open actively the week beginning January 12.

In the absence of thechairman, Mr. Rolland MacDonald, last nights meeting was chaired by Mr. P. E. Palmer who represents the electrical contractors, on the

The horse racing program was the largest the association ever had with some $6.900 more paid out in ,prizes than in any pre-

3!)- preciatlon the assistance receiv- ed from' the Minister and.de- Agriculture, Eugene Cullen and S.C. Wright, and from H. W. Clay of the Federal Department and

Also coming in for words of praise were R. A. Borden .and. Dr. H. H. Pierce, directors who were in charge of the, entertain- ment program at the Old Home

The entertainment “furnished by the Bill Lynch midway was

Leslie MacDowell, Bradalbanc will be sorry to learn of her ill- ness. She is a patient in the P.

MACDONALD — At the Prince _ County Hospital on January 3rd, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald (nee Joan Dei- gan) a son Daniel John, weight

David M. MacLeod (nee Joyce

County Hospital on January

John Francis, Lady Fans, at pounds,

MORRISSEY — At The Char- lottetown Hospital January 3, Myron

B. C. Wm. Gillis, Formerly of Upper Montague, in his 39th. year. Funeral from Valleyfield Church, on Friday Jan 10th, at in the

WELLINGTON, N.Z. "(Reuters) —A storm of words abated Wed- nesday as both sections of the combined Commonwealth Antarc- tic expedition patched up differ- ences.

Sir Edmund Hillary, leader of the New Zealand team, promised to “assist with all our resources” a bid by the British team led by Dr. Vivian Fuchs to complete the first overland crossing of the An- tarctic. .

Hillary promised to get more fuel to the supply cache at Depot 700, and Fuchs radioed he would appreciate the move but didn’t want-risks taken.

Early this week, Hillary, whose task is to assist Fuchs, told the British team they should not at-

snow - vehicle trek with the dangerous Antarctic winter ap- proaching. Fuchs replied he was

40 Days. In Jail On Theft Charge

In City Police Court yesterday a Charlottetown man previously remanded on a charge of theft was convicted as charged and sentenced by Magistrate K.M. Martin to serve forty days in the Queens ounty jail.

This case involved a quantity of cosmetics, the property of Mrs.‘ Lloyd Ford._._ ' _, .

The previously remanded case of a local resident on the charge of drunken driving was further remanded until today. For failing to stop at a red traffic light an accused was fined twen- ty-five dollars and costs or ten days.

Of two drunk and incapables one was sentenced to twenty days in jail and the other to,ten days. A third.person arrested on a sim- ilar c h a r g e was lodged in Queen’s County Jail for twenty days no an old committment.

Fined $25 In Game Birds Case

PPCVIOUISIY remanded, the case of a French River father and son charged with -unlawfully keeping live game birds within one quar- ter of a mile‘ of an area where water fowl hunting was taking place, was concluded in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yes- terday.

After hearing argument of both

counsel, Magistrate Gilbert Gau- det dismissed the charge against the father. The son was convict- ed as charged and a fine of twen- ty-five dollars and costs or twen- . ty days in jail was imposed. . Fines of five dollars and costs of five days were given to two ac- cused one from Central Royalty and the other from Winsloe, for operating motor vehicles with de- fetctive equipment, lights, brakes, e C.

' A similar fine was imposed up- on an accused from Charlotte- town for faihng to transfer the registration of a motor vehicle.

7

Georgetown Woman Dies

The death of Mrs. William W. MacLaren, a well known and re- spected citizen of Georgetown, occurred last night at Montague following a short illness.

The late Mrs. MacLaren was the former Flora MacKenzie of Charlottetown, and taught school there in her early life. She leaves to mourn, her daughter Anna, Mrs. Keir Clark of Montague. Her husband predeceased her several years ago.

The funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

M. C. A. Suspends Flights From Fredericton

FREDERICTON (CP) —~ Mari- time Central Airways has dis- continued scheduled service to Moncton and Saint John, N. B.

Last flights out of Fredericton were Saturday.

A spokesman said regular ser- vices into Fredericton and Saint

J

tempt to completethe 2,100-mile’

Antarctic

help of the conqueror of Mount Everest. Hillary’s stand drew support here and icy comment in Britain. Fuchs, weeks behind schedule

base on the South American side of the continent, reported his posi- tion at 260 miles from the Pole ~ 30 miles’ progress through “wind raising much drift" since Tuesday.

READY TO GO

Hillary, now at Scott base on the opposite side of the continent, said he is ready to return to De- pot 700-—some 700 miles inland and a 500-mile trip from the Pole

—to increase fuel supplies,

The New Zealanders had ’been scheduled to link up with Fuchs at Depot 700 before Christmas. But Hillary unexpectedly made a dash to the Pole from the depot

going ahead with the original and was flown back to Scott base plans-—if necessary, without the Monday.

John have been suspended “due to lack of patronage.”

Regular service will continue between M o n c t o n and Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Labrador and Newfoundland.

Oddfellows Lei Contract . For Remodelling

The ,- Oddfellows Lodger have let a contract to Vail Brothers for the remodelling of their buildng on Sydney Street for Lodge room, etc.

When i finished this buildinu will be most up to date in all respects and will have banquet room, lounge, an office, and a completely modern kitchen on ground floor with a lodge room, etc. on the second floor.

It is anticipated that the work will be completed March 1st. Keith Pickard is the archi- tect. .

The building that is being re- modelled is the one formerly

, occupied by the, Patriot Job

Print plant.

Labor Racketeer»

ls Sentenced

NEW YORK (AP)—Racketeer John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi was sent nced Wednesday to 15 to 30 year for labor extortion.

Judge John A. Mullen also sen- tenced the 44-year-old Dio to one year on a conspiracy charge but suspended the shorter term.

Dio stood calmly as Judge Mul- len told him:

“From the time you left school I can’t find that you earned an honest dollar . . . I believe you a man of great wealth despite pro- testations to the contrary."

ANCIENT BODY _ ' Iceland’s althing, or parliament

was organized in 928 AD at Thingvellir.

MacLean & Son SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contractors’ 117 Kent St. Dial 7186

Motor Rewinding and Small Appliance Repairs

Burke Electric

Authorized

it Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

II2 Kent 51'. DIAL 4021

JOHN D. MILLER

‘HOLMANS OPEN DECORATING SERVICE DEPT.

R. T. Holman Ltd. have appoint- ed John D. Miller to organize an interior decorating service for Prince Edward Island. The object is to coordinate the planning of home builders, those contemplat- ing remodelling, or reiiecorating,

I but grew up at Bridgewater, N.

S., He attended school there, then to Horton Academy, Wolfville and the Ontario College of Art of which he is a graduate. He had two years experience with Eatons in Vancouver.

He married the former Mar- jorie Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Charlot- tetown and they have two chil- dren, John Kenneth and Donna Louise.’

It is largely Mr. Miller's fond- ness for shooting and fishing that induced him to come to the Is- land where he is probably the first professionl decorator in the field. His idea is that homes should be pre-planned so that the end result is pleasing whether all the decorating is done at one ‘time or over an extended period.

FAMED COMEDIAN

Dan Leno, the English stage comedian, was only 44 years old

0 6 I

at his death in 1904. I ,

R Vancouver 41 lvictoria 1 ,Edmonton 24 TORONTO (CPI —~ Tempcra-‘Regina lg tures issued by the Toronto pub-igooonto 0 l‘ the fice: awa .... .. lo wea r 0 Min. Max. Montreal 17 . . . . . . . . .. 19 19 b Dawson 'igli§d:ficton 31 . - ~ ' 34 including commercial premises. ‘Sa1nttJohn 32 Mr. Miller will be able to pI'OVlCl£‘ Illgllilfcain -----"" 38 d.eS‘7°ms and mf°m«1a“°n-on fur. Charlotteitoiwno 36 nislungs and material which may d _ 37 not happen to be in the Province $3’ 1193’ t-h _ but which can be made available. arm?!’ --- " 33 Mr. Miller is a native of Regina 5L J0 n 5- f

HALIFAX (CPI -—The weather office says cold, Arctic air and cloudy skies with a few snowflur- ries will dominate the weather scene at most Maritime points to- day. There is the threat that an- other disturbance may develop! off Cape Hatteras, but it is un- 3_13 p_m, Summerside tide eigh_ likely -to have any affect on the teen minutes later than Charlotte’ district before tonight or Friday- WW1‘-

b1AMof\tD§

°’ quality

AND

65 UItA?I\2o—Ir-Iv-lash)»:-‘-sh glr"-i4$g©Er—iUI00ooO3O0t—‘>-‘O05

value

TAYLORS JEWELDERS LTD:

Page 2 The Guardian Thur., J a_n_uary 9, 1953

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island: Cloudy; a few snow{1u,._ ries; much colder; light variable winds. Low—high at New Glasgow and Charlottetown 20 and 25.

New Brunswick: Clear a colder; light variable winds. Low. high at Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John 15 and 20, Edmundstm 5 and 15, Campbellton 10 and 15_

Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 15, diminishing by evening to 'light easterly; cloudy with a few snowflu::ies: visibility 10 miles, [lowering In flurries to two miles}. rcolder. ,