l

MEMBERS of the executive d the Students‘ Council of St. Dun- stan's University were responsible for the prepatory arrangements

St. Dunstan’s Students Set Record For Donor Enrolments

Yesterday morning at the con- held at St. Duristan’s when a to- clusion of the most successful to) of 255 students and faculty Red Cross blood donor clinic ever registered, the executive of the

. CITY AND

in connection with yesterday‘s rc- cord-setting Red Cross Donor Clinic held at S.D.U. Left to right Louis Doucette of Charlottetown

CENTRAL

Organizations unit; this column to promote their meetings. ea. tertainments. etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring 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.

A DIAMOND CHRISTMAS — Make this a Christmas forever with a Diamond Ring. We have a great many beautiful settings in a wide range of prices. Pat- tersons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

LEARN THE FACTS about the early history or Prince Ed- ward Island by joining the P. E. 1. Historical Society. $2. mem- bership is now available at either Taylor's Jeweller’s or Simpson - Sears Limited in Charlottetown.

WHAT IS THE RIGHT TIME? Christmas is the right time to give a fine watch. May we help to make this a special Christmas for that special person? Patter- sona. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm,

SHARE YOUR GOOD Health. Be a blood donor today at Trin- ity Social Hall. Charlottetown.

A NICE assortmem of girls knitted caps. mitts and gloves— Holmes and Bradley.

ANNUAL TEA AND SALE at St. Peters Cathedral Hall. Wed- ne=day. December 3rd.

GIVE THE Christmas gift that saves lives. Be a blood donor TODAY at Trinity Social Hall in Charlottetown. ~

AN ASSORTMEN'I‘ of sweaters. blouses. pyjamas. etc. clearing at reduced prices—Holmes a n d Bradley.

THE MARITIME Art Exihiin- tion will be showing at P. W. C. for two weeks opening December 4th. at 8.00 pm.

TODAY’S BLOOD donor clin- ics. Trinity Social Hall. Char- lottetown 9-11 a.m. and 3.5.30 1). m. an (17-9 pm. You are need- ed.

HAVE YOU a Gift Problem? We specialize in helping you select the right gift at the right price. Come in and see us. We would like to show you our wide variety of Christmas gifts. Pat- tersons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE

BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue '

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

DR. C A R S 0 N Chiropractor sumes daily office hours.

CALL ED’S Taxi (6561) for a FREE ride to Blood Donor Clinic TODAY!

LUCKY ARNFAST Stove - oil winner this week was. Mrs. Celina Latter 202 Prince Street. Arnfast Ltd.

HULA - HOOP Contest at the Y.M.C.A. Friday Dec. 5th 6 to 8 o'clock Spectators 15c. entries 10c. and bring your own Hula- Hoop every one welcome.

BOOKS FOR Christmas Gifts ~ be sure to go to the Book Fair at the corner of Gt. George and Fitzroy on Friday. 3 p. m. or Saturday attractive books fo r children and adults.

COATS AND coat sets. clearing at 20 per cent discoum at Hol- mes and Bradley.

MAKE A DATE with your radio for tonight. when Rotary's Big Radio Auction swings Into action over station C.F.C.Y. 6.30 pm. is the time when hund- reds of valuable articles will be sold! 1 lat your price. Proceeds to help Crippled Children's work.

cinusmas CANDLES — Have

Alfred Morrison of Plesant Grove. President of the Student's Coun- cil, and Brendon McGee of Lot 65.

Students' Council issued a chat- Zenge to any organization or cen- tre‘to better their results.

Alfred Morrison. president of the Students' Council said yesterday that this year St. Dunstan's will compete for the "Corpuscle Cup" put up by the National Federation of Canadian University Students and awarded annually.

Last year this cup was won by Sir George Williams College in Montreal with an enrolment of ’12 per cent of its eligible students. For the college year 1957-58, Stu Dunstan's University had 85 per! cent of its eligible students regis- tered as blood donors and could have easily won the coveted cup had they entered the competition. It was reported last night that as the result of yesterday morn- ing's clinic S.D.U. had 83.7 per cent of the eligib‘e students in at- tendance at Monday morning’s clinic. There is a targer enrolment of students at S.D U. for 1958-59. The executive of the Students' Council was responsible for an- ranging the details in preparation for yesterday's outstanding clinic but all students entered whole- heartedly into the operation of the clinic.

Inter-Class competition was again carried ou-‘ among the dif- ferent college classes but at the; time of writing the winner hadl not been axertaincd.

in the diurch cementery.

McNALLY — In the Charlotte- town Hospital on November 30. 1958. Mary Catherine Mc~ Nelly. formerly of Tracadie. age 58 years. Her remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home until this af-terrmn at 2 o’clock at which trime they will be transferred to the home of her brother. Joseph McNal- 1y. Ten Mile House. from

6!! Donors On First Day,

589 More Are

Whon 10 o'clock came last nicht

Red Cross clinics hold at St. Dunslnu‘s in the morning and at Trinity Social Hall in the afternoon and cvcning.

This was exactiv thc some num- Iicr as registered on tho first day of last April‘s clinics in Charlottw town.

Unfortunately the afternoon clinic was not well attended dur- in: the second hour - thcrc were only 136 during the two and a half hour pcriod as compared with the 208 in attendance last evening. Anyone who can possibly do so is urged to try to come to the morn- ing or afternoon clinics today and avoid the crowded evening ses- Sion.

Efficient helper: for yesterday‘s Clinics were drawn from various groups including the students at St. Dunstan‘s High School Red Cross members as well as Birch- wood High and Queen Square Schools. the King’s Daughters of Trinity United Church. St. Eliz- abeth's Aid. St. Dunstan's Basili- ca Catholic Women's League, Nur. ses‘ Association and the Execu- tive of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlotte-town.

Ed's Taxi Service very kindly transported donors to the clinics as a courtesy service. and drivers were on hand at the clinic for the ieturn trip when requested.

where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9.10 To St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie. tbr Requiem High Mass at 9230 Interment in the church cemetery.

STEWART —- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Monday, December 1, 1958. Lorne Stewart, formerly of Marshfieid. in his 73rd year Resting at the MacLean Funer- all Home. from where the funer- al will be held on Thursday. Ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Ceme- tery.

STETSON — At Freetown, Dec. 1,

1958. John Stetson in his 84th year. Remains will be forward- ed from Davison’s Funeral Home to the home of Wilbert Reeves. Freetown, this evening. Funeral service will be held from Freetown United Church

Wednesday at 2 pm. Interment I

People’s Cemetery. Freetown.

ENGAGEMENTS

MACPHAIL -— POLLARD — Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick M. Mac- Phail. Argyle Shore announce

fer Lornabell to Mr. Lester Dalvay Pollard. son of Mrs. Arthur-Pollard and the late Mr. Pollard of New Haven. Mar- riage to take place at Trinity

United Church, December. 20th. .

1958. CROWTHER —- BEARS —

Charles Manitoba, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Eleanor Irene to

Needed Today!

‘ I‘rcscnt at 1m! nizht's clinic

loll blond donors bod ban rogis- vns a lady {mm Hopcfmld who‘ 'tcred at yesterday's

mode a special trip to Charlotte- town to bc a blood donor. Some

wars afo. the lady cxplaincd. she had been thc recipient of 12 [luntles and. now that she is in wood hcalth. shc is most anxious

to play hcr part in making the ‘blood transfusion service avail- able for others who need it.

I There will have to be another record attendance at today's ,mnrning. afternoon and evening ‘r-linics if Charlottetown is to reach its objective of 1,200 and win the Mayor‘s challenge.

iChief Denies Rumours Of Two Arrests

Rumours that two men had been questioned by police in con- nection with the jewel robbery at Burns Jewellers last week were denied last night by Police Chief C. w. MacArthur.

Chief MacArthur reported that no one had been picked up as yet in connection with the theft and that there were no new develop- ments in the case.

The jewellery. valued in excess of was found Saturday by police in a locker at the C.N.R. station.

PWC Students To Help Blood Donor Clinics

At recent student council meeting at Prince of Wales Col-

lege Reg. Gay of the Charlotte- town Executive, presented . documentary film “Prescription! for Life” and addressed the

the lone of Sweden‘s

councn on this weeks mood donor clinic. with particular em- phasis on an imcr-cluss com» petition.

An award for this pll"ll(l\r‘ is

bc nu >11P})ll(‘(l by thc Ilcd (Toss.

according: to Information given the council by Mr. (lay.

Thc co-opcra‘10n 0' the portion ‘ of the student body not yct

cligablc to be donors. “as also rcqucstcd. and it is plaunrd to have these students participate by taking care of thc dcstribu- tion of literature and various other duties.

It is hoped to havc the Prince of Wales student body attend this morning's clinic 9 to 11 at the Social Hall of Trinity Church.

Ch’town Legion Enters Blood ' Donor Contest

At a regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown branch Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. held at the Legion home on Thurs- day evening, the members de- cided to enter into the Blood Donors competition with the Main Brace and R.C.A.F. As- sociation for the Armed Ser- vices (clubs) award.

During the meeting the do- cumentary films “Prescription for Life" was shown after which Dr. Geo. Eisinger as guest spea- ker delivered a moving address on behalf of Blood Donor Week whih opened Monday.

It is expected that the legion will provide many donors at the clinic as the legion has al- ways staunchly supported Red Cross work.

This should mean a top notch competition with the Main Brace and R.C.A.F. Association this week.

STEADY RUN

The Norrkopings Tidningar, oldest daily newspapers. celebrated its 200th

anniversary in 1958.

When You’ve

Seen Something

l Unusually Smart on ; A Friend. Have You

Noticed How Often He’s Said

i "I Found It at H and C's*"

the engagement of their daugh- ‘

\

'Henderson 3. Cudmore's Men’s Wear

I

~

WEATHER

TORONTO 1(‘Pl - Tempora- rurcs issued by the weather offir):

Min. Max. Night Day Duumn . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23b 18

Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 45 57

Victoria , . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 55

Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 13

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 48n‘

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 6b 7 1 Toronto ............ ..18 26 1 :‘Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2b 20 1

Montreal . . . . . . . . . 6 22

Quebec . . . . . . . . . 5b 11

Fredericton . . . . . . 6 18

Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 7 20

Moncton . . . . 6 20 l

Halifax .. . . . . . . .. 14 25

Charlottetown . . . . . .. 12 20 Sydney . .. 16 25 Yarmouth ... .. 18 27 St. John‘s 23 27

HALIFAX (CPl—Tlhe weather office says there will be snowflur- ries today as northwest winds bring in another mass of cold air from Ontario and Quebec. West- ern Nova Scotia may have a short period of rain in the morn- ing. From two to five inches of

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APPOINTMENTS

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to The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Dec. 742.1958

snow can be ricpectcd In most rczirns.

Halifax and \‘lt'lili!_\‘. South Fhrrc: Show or rain in the num- inz, snowflurries in the afternoon. clearing by evening: milder in the morning: southeast winds ‘20 shifting late in the morning to west 20. Low-high at Halifax 22

‘and 35. Yarmouth 22 and 38.

Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Suowflurrics; milder in the morning: west winds 15 in- creasing in the afternoon to northwest 20. Low-high at Char- lottetown 12 and 2B. Moncton and Fredericton 12 and 25. Saint John 15 and 30. Ednnundston and- Campbellton 8 and 25.

MILLIONS ! !

of Ultiasonlc Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly the modern way.

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DIRECT SAILINGS FROM

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M-S Belle Isle ll

Nov. 28, Dec. 6, 15. 23, Jan. 3, 12, 20, 28

M-S Bedford 11 Doc. 1, 9, 17, 27 Jan. 5, 13, 21, 30 Through rates from point at origin to St. John’s, Nfid.. in connection with C.N.R. Route your shipments “C.N.R. to

Halifax thence N. C. 8/8 to St. John’s,

Newfoundland Canada Steamshin Limited

Halifax 3-824]

Mr. ‘ ~ and Mrs. Clifford Crow‘t'her St. '5

Thomas Samuel son of Mr. and A ‘

Mrs. Nathan Bears. Brooklyn, ‘ Kings Co. P. E. 1. Wedding on . . Dec. 13th in St. Charles United : ‘

Church.

you seen our complete assort- ment of Christmas candles? An- gels. snowballs. Santa Claus. Rainbow and many others, as well as the regular candles In all colours and sizes. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street. (near Queen).

HOLNFANTS‘

. v.1.

FREE—FREE—Special gifts. for the lucky bidders on to— night‘s BIG ROTARY RADIO‘ AUCTION. . .Bid High and Often. Hundreds of valuable items of- fered at your price. Proceeds for crippled children. Tune your radio to Station C.F.C.Y. at 6.30 pm.

PLANS CHANGED — H.M.C.S. Loon. a small coastal patrol ves- sel. will not visit the harbor in Charlottetown as was originally planned. Scheduled to dock around four o‘clock yesterday af- ternoon. Staff Officer. Lt.-Cmdr. MacDonald at H.M.C.S. Queen (Amniotic made the announce -

Holman’s Patriot of December lst.

Avertising Correction

The free Christmas dinner does not apply to the purchase of television as erroneously shown in advertisements in the Guardian and

Ladies’

SAE corms UNTIL CHRISTMAS

YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR OWN EYES—WHEN YOU SEE THE LOW! LOW! SALE TAGS.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO GREENDALS TODAY!

Specials

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Whether it be a leaky tire valve or a major tune up we stand ready at all times to

ment early Monday afternoon.

DIES IN SEATTLE — Worrii has been received by relatives in Crapaud of the death of Nellie Nicholson. wife of the late Joseph MacDonald bo‘i‘i for- merly of Crapaud. in Seattle. She was the daughter of the late

give you fast. efficient. friendly service at reason- able prices. From now until Dec. 20 we are giving FREE grease jobs with all pur- chases over $2.00.

George and Eliza (Beerl Nich- olson and spent her early life in Crapaud where she was a school teacher. She married Joseph MacDonald son of the late Peter and Belle (MacKin-i non) MacDonald and moved to Seattle. She leaves three sons Dr. Joseph of Bierut. Lebanon. Leonard and Frank in Seattle.‘ Her husband and one son Lloyd predeceased her several years! ago. She also leaves seven grandchildren. ‘

BIRTHS.»

TIERNEY — At the Charlotte town Hospital on Friday. No- vember 28. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney. New Haven. a son. 8 lbs. 15 ozs.

MARCH — At St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Toronto. Ont. Nov. 24th 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Marsh (nee Earlene Layers) a son. Edward Earl.

Hospital on Nov. 29, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna. a son Terrance Patrick. weight 6 lbs. 14 ozs.

DEATHS

LAWLOR — At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards. Alherry Plains. on Monday. Dec. 1. Mrs. .lchn Lawlor. lor- mcrly of Elliotvalc. ago ill years. Her remains arc rc<ling= at tho .lcnkins Funeral Homnl from “11ch the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to S Cuihbcrt's c h u r c h . St.

'l‘lu‘rtwu's. for chuicm lllgh Mass at 9:30. lnrcrmcnt \nll lx‘.

McKENNA —At the Charlottetown '

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am. to 9:00 am. if your paper is late — or

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