Clergymcin - Author Buried
|n His Native
In me ]):':l.‘~,1~.lll;f. of the Rev.l .. -.7 James Vickerson. B.A.,l 5% Prince. Edward Islandl has lost 0'19 Of its loyal and suc- ‘ I sons and the United
Ch, v of Canada one of its er.-nest and devoted pastors. H,;i1'1'y. as he was ':n0wn to his many friciids was born in Her- vnitaze. Prince Edward Island
7,, Nov. 15th. 1902, to Char‘es§
W1 Edna <MacMil'ant Vicker- ;on_ He was educated in the public schools of his native prov. ince, at Prince of Wales Collede Dalhousie University. Harvard
University. Pine Hill Divinity‘ H31] and following post graduate‘
Work at Emmanuel College, To- ronto, was ordained in Toronto 311934. I y A
During his ministry he served the following charges: H i 1 t o 11 Beach, Ont., Sault Ste. Marie (suburban! Qnt., Wentworth, New Hampshire (congregational) W31-eham, Mass. ( congregation- a1.),Windermere. Ont.. Echo Bay, Ont,’ Dunganiion, Ont., Inwood, Ont” Springfield, Ont., Ruther- ford, Ont., and finally Centenary United Church, Montreal, where be commenced his labours in
54. EUBLICATIONS
Always an intense and earnest student, Harry was interested in committing to writing, the re- sults of his studying and his thinking, among his publications the following are noted: Anglo- Diitch‘ Rivalry in the Indies, 1927; Public Welfare Administra- mm in Canada, 1933; Labour Unions in Canada, 1933; Religion in the Philosophy of Professor
Whitehead, 1941; The Loyalists.
in Prince Edward Island, 1945.
While at Windermere, 0nt., he met his future wife, ‘Miss Nellie Mae Longhurst. They were mar.- 1-ied in September, 1940. To this union was born one son, Charles Edward.
on Friday, January 17th,_ 1958, { servant . . . enter thou into the l g funeral service was held in the ‘ Joy of Thy Lord.”
i-_pPIS.QUID EAST
Mr, Alton Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Monday.
Mr. ‘Floyd Jay and Mr. Law- rence Hendricken motored to Charlottetown Tuesday. <
Mr. Wallace Woolridge, employ- ed on the government dredge spent the weekend witly his wife and family in Pisquid East.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with
1 sons Merlin and Irwin were vis-
ltors in Covehead Road, Monday. They were the guests of Mrs. Jay’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter MacDonald. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly were, visitors in Charlottetown Thursday. ‘w ~
Her‘ many ‘friends regret to hear of the "continued illness in the Prince Edward- Island Hospi- tal of Mrs. Gordon Douglas and hope for better news soon.
Mrs. Dan Hendricken ‘was a visitor in Charlottetown Thurs- day. B.A.
lglelcomes Grants Mariti mes
drafawa (CP)--Liiberal G. Roy Mc¥;7illiam T u e s day welcomed th;e,-;Progressive Conservative gov-
grants. for the four Atlantic prov- inces. But he said he hopes his home province of New Bruns- wick will do right by the munici- palities with its share. I€lis'Commons speech irked Vet- erans -Minister A.’ J. Brooks, who represents the New Brunswick constituency of Royal. Mr. Brooks interrupted the MP for Northum-
' be1_;l,‘a;‘nd-Miraniichi, to say that if
I sluiberal government had re- _______:
I-EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN
‘ ‘.‘-snnnoiv THEY RUN” Three
cg l°t_,lJl.3y. Gergetown Hall, Thurs- day?‘ January 30th by Montague dramatic workshop. Sponsored by Georgetown home .and school. Association.
Rowan FUNERAL -— The run- eral of the late Jerome Power, M°_11tasue, was held from St. M31‘y’s Church with Mass being °°1e.brated by the pastor, Rev. J. W- Mccardle. Present in the sanc- lllry were Rev. Owen Kiggins, Rfv. John Sullivan and Rev. P.
Hanley. St. Mary’s parish choir mg the Requiem Mass. Pall
earers were James Cain, Joseph
rothers, Duncan Maclntyre, Gordon Myers, Raymond Fitz- patrick and John Callaghan. In-
lerment took place in the church cemetery.
PERSONALS
191‘/ff. Norman Nicholson of Val- . 5’ 191d has returned after an en- J0yable_ two weeks visit with rel- . V95 in Boston and other points assachusetts.
L
BINGO
1 CARDIGAN PARISH HALL
TONIGHT 8:00 , o’clock $100.00 in prizes. L.
L‘ L
lHl9hest Quolify STOVE and
FURNACE FUEL “Prompt Delivery”
Wendeii Barbour
Phone 6635 \
erfiinent’s new $25,000,000 annual :
Province
Centenary United Church, Mont- real, at which the Rev. J. A. H°Cki11. chairman of the Mont- “?31 Presbytery officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. John Patter- son, Rev.’ Dr. Dewitt Scott and Rev. William Morris. T0 MONTAGUE
_The remains accompanied by his widow and son, and his bro. thers, Howard and Hector, ar. _I‘1Ved at the home of his mother tin Montague on January 18th. Interment took place on the aiternoon of January 20th, in the fMontague Community Cenietery,
3-following a service in the Mont. ague United Church conducted by the Pastor the Rev. J. M. Fraser’.
Speaking from the text: “The Master is 001.116 and collects for thee” MR Fraser paid tribute to Mr. Vickerson’s life of service given to the church and he brought words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved_ He was assisted in the service in the church and at the grave by Rev. Dr. Weir. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Rev. Kenneth Norris, ReV_ T_R_ Gmldge. Rev. D. A. Campbell, and Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Hymns Sung by the church choir were: P9308. Perfect Peace, A bid e With Me and a special duet by Mrs. Arnold Wightrnan and Mr,
Wed,. Jan. 29, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
GEORGETOWN
Friends of Master Gordon Bat- childer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder are §0TTy to hear that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. where he recently underwent a tonsillectomy, and all wish him a speedy return -to good health.
Miss Joan McNeil1, who has been employed in Charlottetown, is spending some time with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder.
On Friday, Mrs. Arnold Mur- phy. who accompanied the re- mainsof her mother, Mrs. Jos- eph' Gotell from Toronto, Ontar- io., left on return to her home in Toronto. She was accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy. _
Mr. Thomas Blackett and Mrs. Annie Gardiner, attended the fun- eral of their brother, Mr. Wil- liam Blackett, in Souris on Wed- nesday, January 22nd.
The many friends of Master Percy Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fraser, are sorry to hear that he is ill at his home and -all wish him an early return to good health. '
Sgt. Joseph Gotell and Mrs. Gotell, returned to Greenwood, N. S., on Friday, after attending the funeral of, Sgt. Gotell’s moth-
I-G- P11il1iP§“By Cool Siloani’s ,Shady R111." The organist was‘
Mrs. L. A. Johnston. §
_The pallbearers, cousins of Mr. Vickerson were: Mr. Justice G. J- Tweedy. Irving Tweedy, Henry MacLaren. David Wright, .J. J. Stewart and Dr. L. W. Shaw.
Left behind to await reunion on the further shore in a little while are his widow and son Charles,’ his Mother, Mrs. Charles Vicker-‘ $011. one sister, Edith (Mrs. Harry MaCGreg0r) and three. b1'0th€1‘S, H0Wal”d. Hector and William. 3 “Well done good and faith ul
mained in federal office there would have been no extra money for New /Brunswick at all.
| Mr. McWilliam said the federal government should perhaps sug- gest to New Brunswick’s con- servative administration that it give special consideration to safe- guarding the rights of its mu- mcipalities.
Federal grants to that province had risen over recent years from $8,000,000 to about $24,000,000, but New B ru 11 swick municipalities had received a very small share of the increase. As a result, mu- nicipal taxpayers were finding their taxes rising.
He said there shouldbe an im-, mediate conference between the‘ New Brunswick government and munici»paliti;es,»in the province to see. that they get the benefit of ,the new federal grants.
U. .5. Steel Has Record Profits NEW YORK (AP) 0- United
ported record~»net- income of'$-119,-‘ 073,722, ‘equal to ‘$7.33 a share, for 1957. , _ -
-This compared with net income of $347,865,150; equal to $6.0; a share, for 1956. The previous rec- ord year was 1955, when the big steel‘ company earned $370,197,625 or $6.46 a share.
Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share,‘pay-' able March 10 to stockholders of_ record Feb. 7. This is the same dividend U.S. Steel has‘ paid in recent quarters.
LIFE Nor WORTH LIVING?
Then wake up the liver!
You know that sour, sunk, constipated feel- ing? It may be caused by: the liver. If your liver docsn’t pour out up to two pints of bile a day your food may not digest properly, and you feel that life’s just not worth living. That’: when the liver needs mild gentle Carter’; ‘Little Liver Pills. These vegetable pills help stimulate the How of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days are here again! Don’t ever stay sunk. Always keep Caner’: Little
States Steel Cor. -Tuesday’ re-i
er, Mrs. Joseph Gotell on Wed- nesday, January‘ 22nd.
Suggests Selling Coal To Japan
(L—-Kootenay East) suggested Tuesday that Canada send a top- level trade mission to sell Cana- dian coal to Japan. Trade Minis- ter Churchill agreed to keep the proposal in mind.
Mr. Byrne made the suggestion in the Commons in connection with what he dascribed as a “seri- ous loss” of iemploymeut in coal mines of the Crowsnest Pass area i: the son err. Alberta-British Colufnbia border area. Mr.” Churchill said Canada’s whole trading pattern with Japan is under review.» He had not con- sidered a trade mission, but as Canada’s trade with Japan was reviewed this possibility would be kept in mind for possible future action. «
Mr. Byriie said he knows the Japanese are definitely interested in buhing coal from the area.-He hoped the.‘ government would en- courage this. '
I
INCREASES PRICE KINGSTON, ‘Ont. (or) 4 -The
increased i-ts’ single - copy” price from Monday to Friday to eight cents from five and its weekly home delivery price to 45 cents from 35. The Saturday edition re- mains at 10 cents: ~
MEDICAL SCIENTIST William Harvey in 1628 was the culation of . the blood.
PRESCRIPTIO For Prompt, A Courteous Delivery" ‘CALL Semple's . . Pharmacy DIAL 4171
REPAIRS To All Types of DIESEL,-and FARM’ EQUIPMENT!" - » Also Eleetricaip and Acetylene Welding
J. H‘. ENGLAND CONSTRUCTION Queen’s Arms Corner : DIAL 5795
Liver Pills on hand. .
I
the producer i . and director of
and unusual , motion picture
It may very well liethe most shocking motion picture you'll .. see this year!
sumo;
Eva Marie Saint Don Murray Anthony Franbiosa Lloyd Nolan
CINEMASCOPE
OTTAWA’ (CPl——James Byrne:
first to explain the system of cir-L
Kingston Whig-Standard Monday ‘
\
New merchandise is arriving every
week from the factories. which has been purchased at the furniture
show. and we must move more of our floor stick. We ore. therefore.
making further price cuts to help us
move this surplus stock.
Here's Your
Chance At
/
\
,_[lj_IE LOWEST rune Plnci. §_E__EN|N. THIS ARE
For Last Years it Save This Week At Crockett & Storey’:
\
MATTRESSES
by Violet . _. . a lower cost mattress, spring-filled, and ideal for use in spare rooms or on children’s beds. Reg. $29.50, special
4.50 A FASTASLEEP -— using a ‘completely new
..type of coil spring construction . . . an ex- céllent ticking reasonably firm. . .=.
, A $49.95 , .
TULIP — an excellent lower costing ‘spring- filled mattress . . A. good quality ticking . . pre-built border . . . guaranteed.
Regular $49.50 $4 5
Jan. Special . . . . ..
,SllLE ENDS FRIDAY NIGHT! l
STORE CLOSED
SATURDAY 3. MONDAY I mi CI-IARLOTTETOWN ONLY
; For STOCK TAKING! a
sooi(oAsE HEADBOARD , B E DS 0
In Seamist finish. Double-bed size.» Regular value 69.00! Extra, extra,
' special, only .... .... u......
/
9.95
CHESTERFIELD surrs VALUES!
FARQUHARSON - GIFFORD — 2-pc. high back Colonialdesign with wing on all arms
. covering is a very attractive print . . an exclusive type of suite which most people would love to own . . .
Regular $486.00 $ .
Jan. Special KROEHLER —- 2-pc. suite with the stamp of quality upon it . . . curved front .
square legs . . . in a soft but deep brown. Regular $359.00. $ Jan. Special . . . . . . . .. .00
'4 KROEHLER — 2 pc. suite —— an attractive
suite with wideisloping a ms . . . cover is a heavy closely-woven fla’ fabric . . . color is Green. ‘
Regular $229.00
Jan. Special . . . . . . . ..
KROEHLER —‘2-pc. suite, the “Personal- ity” . . . this suite in both. Light Green and Rose . . . a delightful Nylon Frieze . . . a
dainty and very comfortable suite . . .
Regular $319.00. I
Jan. Special . . . . . . .. Other Chesterfield ' S ii i t e s_" by Kroehler now on sale at Twenty Per
Cent Discount!
»
Large storage capacity. Regular‘ $595.00. C
-in deep, rich Red Mahogany. Regular $469.00.
Regular $339.00..
GIBBARD —— (3-pc. with double dresser,’ chest on chest, low-poster bed—‘all in ;Cherry Wood finished Fruitwood.
Jan. Special
GIBBARD — 3-lpc. suite as above but made and finished
Jan. Special
NATIONAL TABLE _ 3—pc. suite, colonial style, wood pulls, high poster bed, finished dark Mahogany.
Jan. Special .00,
CLA|R—-o 3-pc.ps_ui1-e with single dresser. chest. double bed --_ birch. finihed in light Walnut, An exceptionally good lower priced suite. Regular $97.50.
C.’
Regular $369.50.
Regular $289.00.
A...
I I
J
,”GREN|E" BEDOOM surres
- ‘ If you are looking for an attractive, smart, yet " practical suite, here it is. Reg. $18!_9.";'.i0, it is . available in Sea Foam or Moca Tone finish; book-
—' case bed, double dresser with easel type_mi_rror A , and chest of drawers. Save $40.50 on this suite.
KROEHLER —- 3-pc. suite — completely new design, readily accessible storage space —- in Sllver“ Walnut-
Jan. Special
KNETCHELS p——-vmar-proof Solid‘Elm. A 3-pc. suite with style, construction «and durable _fll.’1ISh —- Soft Walnut.
. J an. Special $ n 0 0
MONTMAGNY —— 3-pc. suite, moddrn design and smart-
ly ‘finished in Seamist (Printed).
Regular $189.00.
Jan. Special 1
JAN. _sr£ciAL 9 5
. L Two-Piece, h - CHESTERFIELD SUITE
of only
KROEHLER
-- - =- and if'.s a genuine beauty - - - bofli in styling and in vdluel One of fliose small and "easy to live with"
in’ 3 colors. turquoise. sand-beige and brown. Reg. $259.00 - - - going
suites that are always popular - - -I
GHARLOTTETOWN
CROCKETT & S
LIMITED
our
souiiis