’ kind of bagsy? It is, well, send

de

G.B. Fleming.

. Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke-and + slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

.for sale

- ing a 20 percent.

“ Cormack; men’s first; Thomas

Seven _Brownies were sciial at Zion Brownies Tuesday after-

- fioon. Mrs. W. J. Rodd, commis-

_ZION BROWNIES ENROLLED

sioner presented enrolment pin. to Ruby MacLean, were MacDonald, Judy Jay,

Dykens. Sandra MacEwen, Faye Rogerson and Debby Somers. T Gelaendethinien were also ex-

tended . Judith Ranahan and Heather MacDonald who became} parang Hand Brownies in Dec-

CITY AND CENTRAL Police Chiefs will Present

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg;

EACH AND every made to measure suit by Fashion Craft and Hyde Park—20 percent. off. Save at Henderson and Cudmore

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization. ,

AUCTION “45° Score Cards at Guardian-Patriot

Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick weil. ‘Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

’ RED CROSS HOME Nursing

CARD PARTY at Clover Club tonight at 8.30. In aid of Basilica Altar Society.

WORD RECEIVED—Mrs. Law-

rence Edwards, 7 Ambrose Street, City, received the sad news of the death of her father- in-law, Mr. James Edwards of Mineville, N.S.

BIRTHS

Uf

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deveau (nee Ruby Murphy) a daugh- ter, “Colette Anne’’. Weight 6 pounds, 5 ounces. .

MURPHY — At the Grace Ma- ternity Hospital, Halifax, on December 20th, 1958; to Mr.

Class commencing Jan. 26th. To! apply Phone 8551. |

LADIES, HOW does your hus- band’s suit look? A little shiny,

him to Henderson and Cudmore for a smart tailwred to measure

and Mrs. Vincent Murphy (nee Margaret Gillis) a son, ‘Kevin Vincent’. Weight. 7 lbs. 11% ozs.

CARR — At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on Tuesday January 13, 1959 to Mr. ahd

suit by Fashion Craft or Towne! Hall. Right now they are offer-! reduction on) these smart suitings, at Hender-' son and Cudmore.

HISTORICAL Society General) Meeting Charlottetown Hotel,| Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock. |

- DRESSES, Coats,. Skirts, Suits, 33 1-3 off at Fashion | Shoppc.

FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos and all accessories in stock—Hender- son and Cudmore.

- HEAR DR. FRANK non at Historical Society General Meeting Charlottetown Hote Thursday, January 15, 8 o'clock.

_ RESERVE

BRUARY 12th. lor Zion C Valentine Tea. FO wear in Stock—Tux-

edos $75. Henderson and Cud- more. :

BREAKS LEG — Albert Phil- lips. 25 Admiral Street, an ap- praiser with the Farm Loan! Board had the frisfortune Mon- day evening to fall and break his leg between the knee and the ankle. He is recovering at! his home following the setting! of the limb at the Prince Ed-' ward Island Hospital.

ONE CASE — Only one case) appeared on the docket that faced Magistrate K. M. Martin) in Charlottetown re ice Tuesday morning. A resident Glenfinnan pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to stop at a red traffic light and was fined $10) and costs or five days. |

YPS MEETS — Zion Young People's Society held its re- gular weekly meeting on Tues- | day evening. The devotional | period : led by Judy Millar | and MacEachern. ee sung were “‘Dear Lord Father of Mankind” and “Conse, | Let Us Sing of a Wonderful} Love”. The Rev. Charles Town- | sley addressed the group, taking | as his text, ‘Thou Art But a Youth’’. Mr. Townsley in his ad- dress “stressed the pojiat ttiat| diligence in small things leads to success in greater matters. Roll call was answered by 30 Members. A toboggan party is planned for next week.

PRIZE. WINNERS — winners last night at the party in sponsored by the Mothers’ Aux- iliary of the Basilica Parish Scouts and Cubs were as fol- lows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Walter O’Brien: second, Mrs. Reuel Mc-

Prize card

McCabe: : Maurice Block; consolations. Mrs__.Neil Mac- Nevin and Kenneth Lecky; free- zeout, Mrs. Jossie Arsenault and Stan McCabe; special prize, Mrs. Stan McCabe; door prize,

N. D. MacLBAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR- _

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

HISCOTT — At the P. E. I. Hos-

MacKin- |"

urls ton cemetery.

the Block Building,|:

Mrs. W. H. Bennett Carr, (nee Jean Coffin), West Royalty twin sons. Weights 5 Ibs’ 11% ozs. and 5 lbs. 912 ozs.

LANDRY — At the Chariotte- town Hospital Tuesday, Jan- uary 13th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Landry, of Charlotte- town, a daughter 6 lbs. 13 ozs.

TRAINOR — In the Charlottetown Hospital on January 9th., 1959. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trainor, Kinkora, a son.

pital, Jan. 9, 1959 to Mr. and ; Mrs. Vernon Hiscott, North Rustico, a- daughter, 7* lbs., ozs.

DEATHS

on January 11th, 1959 Donalda | Lyna, ee of Mr. and) Mrs. Donald Campbell, age 6 months. Funeral service from the home of her grandparents, Montague at 1 p.m., Wednes- day, January 14th.

MacLEAN — At Springton on January 13, 1959, Miss Euph- emia MacLean in her 100th Year. The remains will be transferred--from the Andrews Funeral Home this afternoon

to the home of Daniel S. Mac- Phee. Springton, from where

DEVEAU — At Sept Iles, Que-, bec, on December 4th, 1958, to)

Proposal To Legislation

SAINT JOHN, N. B., — (CP) — R. G. Pickersgill of Moncton,

CNR ‘investigation chief and sec- retary of the Maritime Police Chiefs’ Association said today the association plans to preseat a proposal for a new Police Act to the governorments of all three ~ aritime Provinces.

«¢ proposal would be pre- sented to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward . Is- land separately, but if inaugura- ted, thé Act would embrace all three provinces. | Mr. Pickerell, who has been in- vited to come to Saint John to explain the act to commoa council, was reached in Moncton by telephone.

He said departments through- out the region now follow differ- emt administrative procedures, have different rates of pay and working agreements. The new Act would be aa attempt to bring about uniformity.

Common council here is study- ing anticipated local results of The Act., expected to go before the next-session of the New Brunswick Legislature.

One result here would be es- tablishment of a police commis- sion responsible to council. The police chief would report to the commission.

KNOWN IN P.E.I.

Charilottetown's Police Chiet, C. W. MacArthur said that he was aware that such a proposal was contemplated.

. He explained that in most localities policing was governed

“Bleaching” Is | Theme Of Talk To Camera Club

The regular meeting of the | Charlottetown Camera Club was

| CAMPBELL — At Valois, P.Q.,| held on Monday evening in the

YMCA, with the president, Don- ald Gill, in the chair. , The first matter dealt with was

at the last meeting answered by experts, and questions assigned.

Rev. Littlejohns gave an en- lightening talk on bleaching prints. by the ferricyanide inethod, and showed examples of how faulty backgrounds had been corrected, and highligh‘s — out, by using this solu-

new

the funeral will take place on Thursday, January 15, at 2 o'clock. Irfterment in Spring: |.

MARSHALL — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital on January 13, 1959, Patri- cia Leah Marshall, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marshall, 104 Pownal’ Street. The funeral was held on Tues- day from the Hennessey Funer- al Home with the interment in the Catinolic — Catholic cemetery.

‘Trinity Church Friendship Club

"Giie ise aide ty eanibeds who had joined the Color Photo- graphy Association of Canada

were shown by Rollie Taylor, and the points each had made in |

competition with other clubs were noted. Highest rating. was made by Rolie Taylor.

The winners of the club color slide competition on “ were as follows: 1. Margaret “Mallett, Scene at Tracadie; 2. Gordon White, Mexican Farm; 3 Mrs. Dean Robinson, Gardens in Victoria, B. C. ' A highlight of the -evening was a travelogue on the Gaspe Peninsula, by Rev. . Burton Crowe. The commentary, which was recorded against a back-

Holds Masting

Trinity Friendship ‘Club. Held | their. regular weekly meeting in’ the Social Hall of the | Church last evening with) twenty-five members present. The highlight of the evening's program was a talk on Beliefs of the United Church” by Rev. A. Frank. MacLean Rev. Mr. the teachings of the Church re- garding God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. This discussion on “The Statement of Faith” will be continued at the next regular meeting of the group on Tuesday evening, January 20th, at which time they will discuss among ‘other topics “The Forgiveness of Sin,” “The Resurrection’ and ‘‘Consuma- tion.”’

The Worship service was led by Audrey MacPhail and Rose- mary Clark. Service was based on Scripture passage ‘Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his. friends.” The life story of Albert Schweitzer gave a living testimonial of a man whose soul had been so deeply touched by his great love for God, that all personal desires were» consumed by it. \\/ ‘What better way is there for‘us to show our love for God than through our love for our fellow man?

The’ business meeting follew- ed conducted by the newly elected president, Rosemary Clark. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap-

“The |

MacLean spoke on)

ption of -the scenery, history,. architeéture and bird life of ‘the co

The color slides were remark- able for their technical quality and sensitive selection of sub- ject matter. The president ex- pressed the appreciation felt by all.

COIN MIXTURE

Bronze coins, like the English penny, are actually a mixture of copper, tin and zinc.

——— —_ proved. Audrey MacPhail was | appointed program convener to replace Jim Ripley who has | been transferred from the Pro- | vince. | The meeting closed by re peating The Lord’s Prayer.

most inexpensive " $alesman you can

enetoy «- GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

the Question Box. Questions left | were |

Phone 8506

by a commission which controls discipline, and a committee con- cerned with hiring, salaries and the like.

The _ proposed commission would be normally made up of a judge, a stipefidiary magis- trate and the mayor of the town, he said. Increased. stability was the main advantage of this dual control.

This is the procedure normal- ly followed in Ontario and other

parts of Canada, Chief Mac- Arthur asserted. Premier Matheson said that

the association had .not yet con- tacted the government of the province on this matter.

|

At ‘a mesting of represeatati- ves of the potato industry held yesterday the market for the currentt season was reviewed.

Present at the meeting were of e Dealer's -As-

{ng report was issued from the -office of the Marketing Board: .

Zz The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 14, 1959.

5,403 cars against last year’s movement 6,402. The notice- able diff is-entirely ia the export trade ich is.down 1,300 carlots from a year ago while the domestic trade As up -300 pearlots. “The best estimates.-awailable nae Se ee eee total_-production : "42,000,000 | ears

lieahdle’ pantest’ Lact’ pear’ eat

mate of 15,000,000 bushels. Tak- ing about 3,000,000 bushels for home consumption and seed it would appear that: Prince Ed-

land to December 31st, 1958 was

|

The annual meeting of the P. |E. I. Art Society was held last night at Prince of Wales College with Mrs. E.B. Ellis pre- siding.

The annual reports were given by the president Mrs. Ellis, and the Treasurer, Miss Gladys Taylor. Mrs. P. A. Creelman was called on to act as chairman during the election of officers, and Mrs. B. B. Jones brought in the new slate of officers. This was with one exception, adopt-

NO MARRIAGE FOR EVA ..

BOMBAY AP)—Iadian Prince Shiv and movie actress Eva Bar- tok visited a jeweler Monday and the prince said she had come to | Bombay to marry him. However, the actress, who broke up last

year with the British Marquess of Mildford Haven, told reporters there were no plans for a wed-

P.E.|. Art Society F ‘Annual Meeting At P-W.C.

ward Island have 9,000,000 bush- eis of potatoes available for sale

Holds

ed as read. Mrs. Ellis déclined the presidency, and nominated Mrs. Jones.

The slate of officers veniie as follows: president, Mrs. B. B. Jones; vice-president, Barry Budgen; secretary, Miss’ Anne Matheson; treasurer, Miss Gladys Taylor; press and publicity, Mrs. P.W. Barlow; program, Miss E. Lowe; extensions, B. Bugden; projects, Mrs. B. B. Jones; exibitions, Mrs. Doris MacKay and John Taylor; entertainment, Mrs. P. A. Creelman; painting, B. Budgen; Ways and means, Mrs. Douglas George.

The correspondence was read by the secretary, and this in- cluded season's. greetings from the Mayor and Mrs.’ Johnstone.

Entry farms for the spring ex- hibition of the Montreal Museum were displayed.

The meeting adjourned and Mrs. Doris MacKay gave an in- teresting and instructive talk on

ding.

Egyptian Art with illustrations.

Potato Industry Reports \On Current Market Trends

for the crop’ year 1958 which

would equal 12,000 cars.

“The marketing of ths. balance

the -

bce of spread over the bal- the season, should not

a

"that last year_io thet we moved 9,600

Penge ve = United

surplus ia the

‘

ie

:

corresponding’ raise or lowering would take place in our

7 the United States department

bushels more potatoes in the northern part of the United States than were in storage at this time last year. This situat- ion is responsible for the present Maine price of $1.10 — $1.20 per barrel bulk (165 pounds) to the

grower for U.S. No. 1 grade potatoes. Reports from Central Can-

ada and the Atlantic Provinces show that there should be a good demand for Prince Edward Is- land potatoes from now to \the end. of the season as the local stocks on hand are less than last year and very few potatoes are stored in any major cities this year against quite a large quan- tity last year. On the other hand, the prospects of selling seed potatoes for export for spring shipment are very much less than they were a year ago.

“Meanwhile potatoes should be kept moving. Current price is 80 cents per 75 pounds bulk deliv- ered at shipping point.”

prices. snowflurries in most regigns. LATEST STATISTICS TLight northerly’ winds will bring “The latest ‘statistics issued| slightly colder air into most of

of agriculture show 33,000,000

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures° issued by the weather of- fice: :

z Min. Max.

‘ Night Day Da -—3 —23 Waser 38 a Victor. 0 .- Edmonton iz i Calgary 20 30 Regina 20 34 Winnipeg ~ 8 24 Toronto « 32 Ottawa 20 29 Montreal 21 29 Quebec. i ee Saint Jee 19. 3 ‘Moncton. 17% - 291° Halifax . 3 3 Charlottetown 22 24 Sydney 17 26 Yarmouth 19 35 St. John's 22 23

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather, office says generally clear skies can be expected across the Mari- times today but there will be some cloudy intervals and a few

the district, and afternoon tem- peratures will be lower than Tuesday's values.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brun Clear with a few cloudy intervals

and widely scattered snowflur- ries; colder; light northwest

4

Yarmouth ® and s > and Sydney 15 and 25. and Goshen 10 and ra tetown, Moncten and it John 10 and 20, Fredericton 5 20, Eduwadeten and

moo i

High tide today at Charlotte town at 1.52 a.m. and 2.38 p.m At Rustico at 10.32 a.m. and 9.2 p.m. ‘Summerside tide eightee minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun aes aes at 7.48 a.m.

————- ae

—

—¢—

SOUR’N SUNK SOLFE LOOKS PUNK?

winds. Low-high at Halifax and

as

Benevolent Irish Society Monthly Meeting Jan. 15

SPECIAL BUSINESS

HAVE-YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT

FUR CLEARANCE SALE?|

If ever you ever intended to purchase a fur coat or fur jacket we urge you to do so NOW! We promise to show you some of the greatest values ever offered in luxurious furs. Although many garments have been sold during this great clearance sale, we still

offer a wonderful selection and strongly urge that you come in at your earliest opp ortunity! |

PERSIAN LAMB COATS

You can save right. now from $150 to $200 on top srade black Persian Lamb Coats. coats, sizes 19 to 18, some coats plain (ng trimming) balance are with collars of luxury mink fur in sapphire and pastel. The greatest value of the MN oe 05066 5m eubwcseais) wes Sued bei busebacee Ss eeeuece

MUSKRAT COATS (Northern Backs)

Our top grade muskrat coats (26 in stock) have.been reduced by $126 and are clearing at the lowest price in sixteen years. If you don’t buy now you will pay a great deal more next fall. Buy now at this new low price.

Sizes 8 to 20.

GREY CHINESE KIDSKIN COATS (6 only)

Absolutely top grade coats, natural

colour, the best we can buy. Reg. $345, NOW ..... bVcdwilees' a

MOUTON LAMB (processed lamb) (5 only)

Our finest grade, and collars edge with natural ‘mink fur, dark brown. Reg. $255, NOW ...

JAP RABBIT COATS, 8 only), Reg. aan. 00 NOW.

TERMS

CASH ‘CHARGE LAY-AWAY

Regular monthly payments

Jet black Russian Seal

6 COATS

Only ten regular stoc

eesteee

sree ee ee eet tenes

ONLY PRICE.

k

“395° “319

$229 $149 $159

<

% t

; #

Jet black Russian Seal (dyed rabbit), size10 ...... $115 Jet black Russian Seal (dyed rabbit), size 14... . $117.50 minK trimmed, 12-14-18 . Black Persian Lamb, flat curl, size 10 ........... $197.50

. $147.50

all of our usual high MUSKRAT backs

JAP RABBIT (2 only) .\.....- CHINA MINK (10 only) .......)....... $345

JACKETS.

‘range from 8 ve from $50

\

quality.

and si

8 to 20, thirty

to 20, some with to $90.00. Priced

SHEARED

MHBANED BAGCOON ....... 00.5 ccc ccc c ccc $88 SEAL SKIN (Cape of Good Hope) ............... $355

ee vide picwccduatecas Seem

>

MANY ge eA aigeten COATS and JACKETS NOT LISTED

~~

STORE WIDE CLEARANCE!

in stock. Save $50°.......... . $119 MOUTON LAMB (processed lamb) 4 only ... $149

_ trimming, others ; self ‘rimmed,

eee eevee eoeerecsesece

MUSKRAT 4 only .

eee

Ee ae 1 11a ie

| ie ae ©)

=a

Seton tim AN AONE AS

Entire stock of ae jackets offered at huge savings: your greatest opportunity ‘of the year.to purchase the jacket you have dreamed of at the low est: price.

PERSIAN LAMB -- BROWN — BLACK — GREY

Twenty seven to seleet from, s

= *269

$195—$225 teseeer ens s $245