TOP CAMERA CLUB PHOTO

Olive Parkman Photograph Wins "Texture" Competition

A photograph by Olive Park- man had high appeal as it romp- ed home the winner in the Char- lottetown Camera Club “Tex- ture” competition this week.

ther placings were 2nd. Helen Duffy; 3rd. Margaret Mallett: honorable mention, Rev. ‘F. H. Littlejohns. Judging was by the popular vote of those present.

Roland Taylor, chainman of the local branch of the Color

‘ this their first attempt,

Photographic Association of Can- ada. presented the C.P.A. News. In the Canada-wide competi- tion for the Stark Trophy, Hamil- ton, Ont., had the winning club. The Charlottetown members in placed 29th among the 45 branches com- peting. Of the local transparen- cies submitted, “Dalvay—by-the- Sea" by Roland Taylor received highest number of points.

cm AND

CENTRAL“;

GIFTS WITH MEANING: Bib- les, books, placque-, hymn books,

religious novelties. The Bible

House (Opposite Eaton’s.).

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainments. etc., are requested ,to place these announce cuts in the name of the spons ring or- ganization. . -

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd., 187 Great George Street. Dial ‘5547.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. ‘

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pan.

WE 'REPAIR rubber toot- ware Provincial Tires Sales, Parkdale.

LACIA Christmas C ard ‘s, lovely, exclusive. Scantlelmry’s Hobby Shop. 90 Kent St.

HO (SMALL GAUGE) Elec- tric trains and accessories $13.95 up. Scantlebury’s Hobby Shop, 90 Kent st.

ISLAND COLORED views not Christmas. Craswell Studio, 103 Great George street.

GANONG’S DELECTO Choco- lates—Canada's Finest G l f t Pcakage—«Prlce, $2.00.

LET THE MAN in your lite smoke in peace and pleasure with a Ropp Pipe, the finest quality Brian p i p e , imported from France by Taylors’. some with genuine pigskin covers— $5.95 up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd., 121 Grafton Street. Phone 4253.

CHILDREN’S GIFTS. wool cap and scarf sets, gloves, mitts, pyjamas, gowns—packed full of gifts, (open Friday and Saturday until 9 pm.) The Misses Holmes and‘Bradley, Queen St.

HEAD WARMERS -— II a n d Woven scarves, wool gloves, Banlon Sweatem, wool scarves At The Fashion Shoppe. '

BALANCE OF Children's Coat sets and Teen Coats clearing pt 25 per cent off (open'Friday and Saturday until 9 p. m.) The Mis-, ges Holmes and Bradley, Queen

t.

HELEN’S DRESS (Shop open Friday and Saturday night.

FLANNEL ..and Snugledown pajamas, housedresses $298-$398 At The Fashion Shoppe.

DRY SLABWOOD, prompt livery, Phone 5341.

REVERSIBLE — Tartan and Velvet Skirts—wool and velvet jumpers at the Fashion Shoppe.

AID FUND -— Collection cans placed in various establishments by members of Local 1515, P.E.I. Dairy Workers’ Union, have realized $693.40 for the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund. Of this amount $200 was donated by the Local’s employer.

TWO CASES —— Two cases ap- peared on the docket in Char- lottetown Police Court Friday morning. A Tracadie man, 56, was handed a 60-day jail term when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy. An Annan- dale man, 28, pleaded guilty to a drunk and incapabl charge and was fined $5 and costs or two days. Magistrate K. M. Martin presided.

N. D. MacIEAN.

FUNERAL . DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

de-

DIAL 5549

H U N T E_R RIVER United Church. Minister, Rev. E.F. Hall Services for Sunday December 14th, New Wiltshire 11 ,a.m.; Hampshire 3 pm; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.; Wheatley River 3 pm. Young Peoples Witness Group.

THE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Services of Divine Worship, Sun- day 14 Dec., 1958. 1100 .a.m. Stanley Bridge, 3:00 pm. North Rustico, 7.30 pnn. Cavendish.

albane Churches of Christ. Sun- day, December 14th: Frederict- on Sunday School at 10.30 p.m.; Bneadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 pm. Service will be held in the Breadalbane Church at 3 Mr. Merle Zimmerman B.Tl1., Minister. :

PINE centerpieces with candle. Order now, (tor Christ - mas, delivery, James Tait- Flor- ist.

LONG PLAY ’Christm a s Carols by Father Sydney Mac- Ewen - and ‘all the New Christ- mas Recordings at Tooth Music Store.

RAIMISAY-‘S v White Rose Ser- vice Station at North River will be open for business Monday, De-

- combat 15, we be pleased to

RESERVE March 16 and 17 for the Annual Parade of Spring Fashions at the Charlottetown Hotel. Sponsored by the Junior Ladies Aid of P. E. I. Hospi- tal.

GIVE DAD 0R MOTHER a New Zenith Hearing Aid- for Christmas. Only $50.00. Toombs Music Store. . -

NOTICE — I will be changing my place of business tram Clark

posite the Charlottetown Hotel. M. and A. Peter's.

CORRECTION—County Con- struction 00., Ltd., are not en- gaged in any work on the Royal Bank in Charlottetown.

WEATHER Forecast change: Snow and sub-zero Temperatures each washday from now, until Chillstmas. Hubby why not give the little woman a break? Give her an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas. We have special prices on them now. Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.

PHOTO GREETING Cards and calendars from your negative. One day service until December 23rd. George Walton Photography, MacDonald Bldg, First Street, BOX 1299, Summerside.

JR. III-Y MEETS —- The week- ly meetingof the Eon-a Fide Jr. Hi-Y was held December 12th, at the Y.M.C.A. The meeting open ed with the Opening rituals which were followed by worship given by Judy Smithers. Business con- sisted of helping a needy family at Christmas. The. club decided to give a Christmas dinner and clothes to them. The program comprised of an interesting item on world service and was ad- journed by Andrea Duvar, , the president.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL -— The funeral of Robert B. Friz- -zell was held Friday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Meadowbank, where a short service was held, thence to Cornwall United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Patterson. A solo, “Now The Laborer’s Task Is O’er" was sung by W. R. Shaw. The honorary pallbearers were: Frank Howard, Molcom MacSwain, Gordon MacLean, Frank Boyle, Russell Hyde, Neil MacKimpn. The active pall- bearers were: James Miller. Roy Crosby, Vernon Drake, George Hyde, Louis MacDonald and Harold Scott. Interment was in the church cemetery.

BIRTHS

SMITH — At the Charlottetown Hospital Dec. 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith (nee Hazel Doironl North Rustico a daugh- ler. Weight 7 lbs. 14 on».

STEVENSON = At the FBI

FREDERICTON AND Bread--

St. to 94 Kent St. January 1, op-.

For a considerable portion of

the meeting the club viewed

slides taken by Mrs. Lois .Mac- Donald on her trip to Europe last spring and early summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White have offered the use of their home for the Camera Clubs Christmas party the night of Thursday, December 18th.

Committees under the chair- manship of Vera Beck have been set up to ensure an entertaining evening.

Some 2 Inches Of Snow Falls

Friday's snow-fall which had amounted to about two inches at a late hour last night caused little in the way of trouble ex- cept to give anxious motorists some hazardous driving on the streets and highways.

The winds were not strong at anytime during the snowfiall and as a result dmitting was at a minimum and highways-while treacherous-were not blocked

At their peak about 2 p. m. in the afternoon the winds were not much more than a breeze at 18 m..p.l1. and late last night were blowing at 10 mph.

Hospital on Dec. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson, New Glasgow. 3 son Robin Kenneth.

CORISH — At the Prince Edward

' Island Hospital Dec. 12th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Norm-an Coricth (nee Shirley Craswell)‘ a son Kevin Arthur 8 lbs. 10 ozs.

DeLORY —- Born at New Lon- don, Conn, USA. to Dr. M. E. Debory and Mrs. DeLory, a ,son, Mark Eugene.

'TWEEL — On Dec. 7th., 1958, at the P. E. I. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tweel, a son, Kareem Michael, weight 6 lbs. 15 0225. a brother for Eva and Joanne. -

GRAHAM — Alt rm Ont, Dec. 7 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Eville, Gerhalm (NeeAda Mac- Leod, of Sunnnerside) a daugh- ter, Vivian, 7 lbs, 7 025.

DEATHS

ROBERTSON — At Sommerville, Mass. on Wednesday, December 10th, 1953. Mrs. Manford Rob- ertson, (nee Mary Gaud for- merly of Charlottetown). un- eral services at Sommerville, Mass.

HARDING — Suddenly in Win- nipeg on December llath, 1958, William Harding, formerly of

Charlottetown, age 45 years.’

His remains arrived in the city last evening, and will rest on Saturday at the Hennessey Funeral Home tram Where the humeral will take place on ,Monday morning at 9.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer from Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

MONTEITH — In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Dec. 11, 1958, Walter B. Montei‘th, 3 Elm Avenue, age 55 years. His re- mains are resting at the Hen nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this morning at 10.15 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer High Mass at 10:30. In- terment in the Catholic ceme- tery. ‘

MONLYNEAUX -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tues- day, Dec. 9, 1958, William Molyneaux of North River in his 79th year. Remains are re- sting at the Cutclifxfe Funeral 'home from where a short ser- vice will be held Saturday after- noon at 2:00 pm, followed by service in Hampshire United Churdh on arrival. Interment in Church cemetery.

CUDMORE —- At 74 Churchill Ave., Charlottetown, Michael Cudmore, age 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cud- more. Remains resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral Home where funeral services will be held today, (Saturday, Decem- ber 13, (1958). Service starting at4 p.m. Interment in Peo- ple’s Cemetery.

DALZIEL -— Al the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Dec. 11, 1958, Mrs. John Dalziel of 53 Victoria Street, in her 82nd year. Re- mains will be transferred this evening from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home to her late residence. Funeral Sunday afternoon from the Salvation Army Citadel, service starting at 2 p. m. In- terment in the People's Ceme- tery.

GILLIS — At New Argyle, Dec. 12 1958, William Gillis, in his 36th year. Remains resting at the homC of his son. Nicholas Gillis, Dcsable. Funeral Sun- day. service starting at 2 pm. lnLcrmcnl Argyle Shore ceme- terry.

JEWISH HOMELAND Some l-I per cent of [hi uorld's Jeni-h populaliou.

not the in Israel.

gram, which was announced in October by the Federal Govern- ment, as"‘unrealistic" Hon. Alex Maclsaac stated last evening that this program “will not bene- fit anyone looking for work on Prince Edward Island.”

Mr. MacIsaac, who is the Min- ister of Welfare and Labor, said that his office was becoming a regular “unemployment office.”

“Every day there are calls for assistance and these calls are increasing at a tremendous rate, particularly this year now that the winter has set in early," he said. -

He stated that the program was to take effed December 1 but his department have been ready to put the program into effect long before the announced date. ‘-

30 PERCENT LAID OFF

Following the announcement of the program, Mr. Maclsaac said, he ‘made a considerable study of the program, contact-

Terming the winter Work pro-{mg

various contractors. One contractor told him that 30 per- cent of his men had to be laid off and these men did not have stamps enough to receive unem- ployment insurance. “This is a giim situation," he said.

Mr. MacIsaac stated that he had over 500 application forms available in his office and that he has not received a single call although it is near the middle of December.

“The program is no good and will not assist us in the coming winter,” he said.

Mr. MacIsaac was speaking at the annual meeting of the Queens County Liberal Associat- ion held last evening in the Com- munity Centre.

Other speakers at the meeting were I-lon. B. Earle MacDonald, provincial treasurer; E.D. Reid, Lauchiin Gillis, president of the association; Hon. A. W. Matheson, Harold Smith, Hon. Eugene Cul- len, minister of agriculture; and the Hon. Dougald MacKlnnoh,

Freight Agent

MONCTON Two appoint- ments in the operating depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways Atlantic region were an- nounced here Friday by ,D. W. Blair, general superintendent.

Joshua A. Miller has been nam- ed assistant freight agent at Charlottetown and J. Alphonse Stevens becomes night ticket agent at Campbellton, N. B.

Mr. Miller, who succeeds G.P. Arsenault, retired, his been with

Donald C. MacDonald oi Char- lottetown was given a two-year suspended sentence on Friday when he appeared in County Magistrate’s Court on two separ- ate charges of break, entry and theft.

The 20-year old youth pleaded guilty' on Wednesday to the Dec- ember 3rd break at the Gulf Potato Company warehouse in North Wiltshire in which 119 50- pound bags of potatoes were stolen and the December 44th break'into the'saume building and

Visitors To Northlancl Due Today

P.AMurnaghan, deputy minister of industry and natural resources, and H. S. Dolbson of J. and M. Murphy, Ltd., of Charlottetown will arrive here at noon today from a trip to the sub Arctic.

Mr. Murnaghan and Mr. Dob- son are among the 22 Mari‘ time business men who left Wednesday by MlCA for Can- ada’s northiaud to interest the growing northern population in Atlantic products and to seek markets in the rapidly devel- oping sub-Arctic reg-ion.

Included in the trip were stops at Frdbislier Bay, North West Territories and Goose Bay, Labrador.

Girls’ Choir Gives Concert

‘1

The ‘604member Notre Dame Girls’ Chair presented a pro- gram of Christmas music last night to the patients of the Pro- vincial Sanatoriuln.

The auditorium was well fill- ed with an appreciative audience and the remainder of the pati- ents heard the chorus through the use of their ear phones.

Selections heard were “Sweet Christmas Carols,”, “Birthday of a King", “G0 Tell It on the 'Mountain", “0' Babe Divine”, “Low How a Rose” and “May There he Peace on Earth this Christmas". I

The choir is under the direct- ion of Rev. Sister Mary Honors. Commentary was given, by Peggy Stewart and Miss Diane Reid was accompanist. in

At the close of the program Dr. E. M. Found, superintendent of the Sanatorium, thanked Sis- ter Honora and members of the choir for their sweetly sung and appropriate selections.

PERSONALS .

Cpl. Wilfred Garnhum accom- panied by his wife and two chil- dren, Lynn and Cindy, have ar- rived in Charlottetown, aft e r spending three years in France, where Cpl. Garnhnm was a mem ber of the R.C.A.F. While in the city they are the guests of Cpl. Garnhum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Garnhum, 1 Bungalow Place.

S’Side Man Namecl Assistant

Ar ,Ch’town

the company 15 years. He started as a relieving operator in the Prince Edward Island division in 1943 the following y e a r he transferred to Ellerslie and in 1945 was appointed operator- agent at Elmira. He was posted to Summerside in 1956 as freight clerk operator, the pesition he leaves to take up his new duties at Charlottetown.

As night ticket agent at Camp bellton, Mr. Stevens replaces W. C. Blair, who recently retired.

Young Ch'town Man IsGiven. 2-Year Suspended Sentence

stealing 126 50-pound bags of potatoes.

Three other men are appearing on charges arising out of the same incident.

Defence Counsel J. Elmer Blan- chard, in summing up his case, asked the court to take into con- sideration the young man’s age, the fact that their is no previous record against the accused and that MacDonald came from a good family.

Mr. Blanchard said that he was quite sure that the statement given ‘by MacDonald to the RC. M.P. officers investigating the case would substantiate his claim that “....the‘ accused was led into the crime innocently and realized he actually was mixed up in a crime only when the event was about to occur and with the reckless abandonment of youth went along with it."

MacDonald was released on a SLOOO Peace Bond of one surety. Magistrate Gilbert‘ A. Gaudet presided. ‘

A young Murray River man, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he appeared. charged with creating a disturbance in a pub- lic place by fighting,

The incident occurred during a dance in Millview on November

27th when it was noted that a‘

number of other fights took place during the same time.

When the evidence was com- pleted, Magistrate Gaudet told the accused that although he was not involved in the fight inside the dance hall, he admits to taking part in the fight outside. The ac- caused was convicted as charged.

Two men appeared on charges of failing to file 1957 T1 Income Tax forms when ordered to by the local National Employment Oftice. The Prince Street and Fredericton resident, both plead- ed guilty to the charge and were

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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 T FAMILY 100 FITZROY STREET

. remember gifts for

SERVICE BUREAU

Winter Work Program Is Termed ‘Unrealistic'

minister of industry and natural resources.

Lachli‘n Gillis of Point Prim was re-elected president of the as- sociation and Percy Boyle was elected as vice president.

Each of the speakers paid special tribute to the late Picton McCormac.

RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions passed at the meet- ing were: that the Queen’s County Liberal Association places on re- cord its sincere and unwavering loyalty and devotion to the Brit- ish Crown, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 and her representa- tives in Canada and in P. E. 1.; That the association approve the policies of the Federal Liberal PaPtY; that the association reaf- firm their faith in the leadership of the Hon. Alexander W. Mathe- son; and that the association re- commend and support an im- mediate programme of party re- organization throughout th e County.

The resolutions committee con- sisted of John Mustard, Lloyd MacNevin and Milton Furness.

Kingston legion Branch Meets

NEW HAVEN —- 'A large num- ber of members attended the re- gular monthly meeting of the Kingston Branch, Canadian Le- gion held at New Haven on Thurs- day. ‘ _

The branch's new president Hector Currie acted as chairman for the meeting and after hear- ing the minutes of the last meet- mg and the treasurer’s report led for reports from the standing committees.

Wilfred Strecht-of the sick com. mittee reported sending a treat to Wesley MacEathem presently confiined to bed.

Mr. Currie on behalf of the members thanked the committee in charge of the banquet for their effort in making it a great suc- cess this year.

On completion of the general business, the meeting was closed by the Legion’s ritual followed by The Queen.

Living Costs Up

In Ten Cities

OTTAWA (CP) — Living costs rose during October in eight of 10 regional centres, the bureau of statistics reported today”

Most prices were higher In Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Hali- fax, Saint John, N.B., Winnipeg, Vancouver and the Edmonton - Calgary area.

Fractional declines were noted in St. John’s, Nfld., and the Sas- katoonaRegina area.

fined $25 and, costs, or 30-dal's.

Two other men, residents of HighfiieId Avenue in Charlotte- town and Wood Island, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days when» both pleaded guilty to fail- ing to register their vehicles pro- perly for the present year.

I Island Owned Sows Quality

The Advanced Registery Board for swine has issued a report which shows the following P.E. Island owned sows recently qualified: .

Guernhill Duchess 2M, Willa-rd H. Pound, 11-192-92; Royalty Lady 58L, F.I. Andrew, 10-181-91; Stew- art 124M, S.C. Stewart and Son, 10-179-90; Payuter Lass 6M, Wil- liam Found, 9-194-90; Murdene 15M, Lloyd M. Oliver, 12-179-90.