$5.99 each at the Fashion Shoppe.

‘gmen‘will\mopen Sept. 2. For

5653-54.

Most. bf King Ganam’s fans were not so young as these three who were thrilled to meet the popular bandleader. Michell Mac- Donald, Edith Carbonell and Mar- garet Anne MacDonald seem to

CAN FANS ARE OF ALL AGES

agree that the Charlottetown Lion’s Club made. a good move in bringing the Sons of,the West to the Sports Arena last evening.

Vocalist Tommy Hunter proved

CITY AND

,CENTRAL.

DRESSES, Summer and fall,

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

LENORD Refrigerator. Special bargain price. Toombs Music Store. Queen Street. *9

DON MESSER andScot‘ty Fitz- gerald souvenir records. Toombs Music Store, Queen Street._

THE Charldttetown Kinder- Ira

further information call Mrs. Clark, .4694. g ,

PRICE. sale of Summer Jewellery at Patterson Jewellery Store Kent Street. near

SPORT SHIRTS alnd T-«slllilrts final clearance of $2.95 to $4.95 ,lines Sale today $1.49. Henderson and Cudmolre.

SUEDE JACKETS — Guaran— teed Dry Cleanalble. Top quality

IN STOCK Binder Twine. W. I. Bowman.

HARRIS TWEED Sport Cents —Halndwoven, tough, rugged $40 coats Sale today $32. Henderson and Cudmore. -

ATTENTION —- C.W.L. mem- bers -— please phone Mrs. Steele 9537 for reservation Dinner Meet- ing Charlottetown Hotel, Monday, Aug. 25th. at 6:30 pm.

LEAVES FOR COURSE -- Mr. Frank Gaudet, assistant cubmas- ter of the Southport Pack, left yesterday for Camp Openlikon, Ontario, where he will attend the Canadian scouters training course from August 23rd to August 3lst. Mr. Gaudet- became active in Scouting in 1954, and is presently a‘member of the‘Provinclal scout conservation committee and it ac- tive on the provincial training team. - .

FIRE 0N BRIDGE — Fire- men were called about 11:30 last night for afslight fire on Hillsboro Bridge. Firemen said there was

regular $20—Sale today $14-95- Hendlersom and ‘Cudmore.

RA-VELA SHIRTS — F a 1‘1 Weights in plaids and stripes. $7.95 European import. Sale to- day $5.95. Henderson'and Cud- more.

FOR YOUR conyience our of- fices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capitol Theatre. Arnfast Limited. Phone

REMEMBER to attend Blood

Donor Clinics on August 25th., at

New Glasgow and North Rustico, and August 26th., 'at Canoe Cove and Eldon. '

WOODLEIGII replieds grounds

and models now illuminated at

night . . . open weekdays from 8 am. to 10 pm. —-Closed Sundays.

.Special rates for bus tours and organizations.

FREE CANCER Dréssing ser- vice provided by Cancer Society, Prince Edward Island Division. For further information write: Cancer Society Office, P. O. Box 115, Charlottetown, or telephone 9675. ~

TOURISTS INVITED to visi The Bible House and see the fas cinating assortment of Bibles books, mottoes, placques and re iigious novelties. (Opposite " ‘.

1 tons)

WHAT FINER GIFT; than a. Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible

.House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Eaton’s). l

MONUMENTS

FOR I

'VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). thlEAN FUNERAL

‘ DIRECTOR

.15 King Square Charlottetown ’

DIAL 5549

little damage — only a couple of plank burned. A cigaret butt was blamed for causing the outbreak.

MEETING HELD—The regular meeting of the Commission of SewaT and Water Supply, schedul- ed tor Thursday afternoon was held earlier in the week when the Commission met to open tenders on the Ward Six sewage plans. No special business was brought up during the meeting other than the usual passing of the bils.

PERSONALS

Mr. H.W. Fry, Halifax is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMahon, City.

Darnall Dickieson, former Charlottetown film projectionist, has joined the CBC in Toronto. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson, Malpeque.

BIRTHS

LONGAPIIIE » At The Charlotte- town Hospital, Aug. 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Longaphie, a "aughter. Weight 6 lb. 11 ozs.

MARTIN — Art the Charlottetown

‘ Hospital Aug. 12, 1958’“) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin 23

' Pleasant St. City, a son. Weight 8 lbs. 15 ozs. rv

MOORE— At the Prince County Hospital, Wednesday, August 20, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert L. Moore, Cavendish, a

ENGAGEMENTS ‘

MlR. AND MRS. PERCY SHAR- am, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Joan Lois to Milton Wal- lace MacKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacKay, Beach Point, P. E. I. The wedding ‘will take place on Tuesday, September 23rd. at 3‘ p.m. in the Baptist Chunch,‘Murray Ri- ver.

DEATHS: .

STEVENSON -- Suddenly on Aug. 20, 1958 at Auburn Mass. Robert Charles Stevenson flor- merly of Fredericton, P. E I. in his 71st. year.

v McMASTER — At Charlottetown

Aug. 21, 1958 Ronald McMaster of Seven Mile Road aged 99 years. His remains will be transferred. this afternoon from the Homessey Funeral Home at 3 o’clock to the residence of Mrs. George McMaster Seven Mile Road from where the fun; eral will be held on Saturday morning to St. George’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

CAPITAL CHOICE Queen Victoria picked Ottawa

7 in 1857 to be the permanent seat

of the legislature of Upper and

Lowa‘ Canada. ) I‘

highly popular with the large crowd who attended and who also gave a warm reception to Peggy Bowling of Souris’ who sings with Ithe band.

Hints ‘FI-Oor On Salt Cod .

OTTAWA (CH—Fisheries Min- ister MacLean dropped a hint Thursday night in the Common-s that the government may insti- tute floor prices on salt cod.

He said the fisheries prices sup- port board will meet next month in Halifax and St. John's, Nfld., to study the problem.

Attempts were being made in the direction of a fair return to fishermen for their products. One of these was establishment of the royal commission on price spreads.

Ml‘. MacLean said the salt cod industry is the only' fishery in Canada which has requested price supports. ' .

Earlier, J. W. Pickersgill (L— Bonavistau'l‘wllingate), said the last mention of price supports on fish came from cabinet ministers during the election campaign.

He said the cod industry is go- ing through a serious crisis and the bait situation is “desperate.”

Swift Rise Of Canada Marked

LONDON (CH—Canada’s swift rise to nationhood was reviewed Thursday in a special supplement published by The Evening Stan- dard commemorating the 100th anniversary of the proclamation of Ottawa as the Canadian cap- ital. . A

The threerage supplement con-

Minlster Diefenbaker and arti- cles by Sir William Rootes, chair- man of the United Kingdom Dol- lar Export'Council,- and Sir Roy Dobson, managing director of the Hawker Siddeley group, outlining trade opportunities in Canada. Sir Roy, whose group includes the A.V. Roe enterprises in Can- ada, says he believes “Britain’s oWn interest can best be served by our becoming very actively engaged in Canadian industrial development and investment.” Sir William says Canada is a “tough and highly competitive” country but one offering great op.

, portunitles to‘ British manufac-

turers. “We simply cannot afford to neglect these opportunities.” “In a way, this is Canada’s

tains a brief foreword by Prime-

Polile Give ln Murder

The preliminary hearing of Roger Clarence Machn was further adjourned to August 26 at 7:30 p.m. MacLean is charged with the murder of his step father, Walter Ross on July 27, 1958 at Orwell.

Chief witnesses last night were

_V two members of the Royal Can-

adian Mounted Police — Sgt. Major D. R. George and Cpl. Stephen Wannamaker, N.C.A.. in charge of Montague Detachment.

Sgt. Major George ide titled a number of photographs w 'lc-h he had taken‘on the Ross premises onthe day following the death of Walter Ross. SENT TO LAB

Cpl. Wannamaker . explained the steps‘taken by himself in the investigations of the case. He told of sending certain exhibits away to the R.C.M.P. laboratory in Sackville.

These includéd samples of weeds, stained‘earth, strands of hair, paint chips and other things

noises. He stated that blood sam- ples have been identified as hum- an blood and the paint found on a pint rum flask showed the same characteristics. as that taken from a door frame in the Ross kitchen.

The RCMP Corporal told of viewing the body of the victim. His description of the body cor- responded With the evidence given by previous witnesses. He told of taking statement from the accused.

PRAISES POLICE .WORK

4 Defence Counsel J. O. C. Campbell said he wanted to com- pliment the police upon the thoroughness of their investiga-

tion and the “excellent manner in

which they had presented the case and given evidence”.

Idea TO Boost

The Junior Farmers of New Glasgow have devised a novel idea to promote attendance at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to be held in New Glasgow next Monday afternoon when the ob- jective will be at least 3100 donors. They have had a special certifi- cate printed for présen‘tation to the district in the area attaining the highest percentage over their objective.

Mr. Bert Blacquiere, chair- man of the Red Cross Blood Don- or Committee for the North Rus- tico Branch of the Canadian Legion, reported last evening that an‘ intensive canvass is being conducted in all the dis- tricts in his ar a in pre-

Donor Clinic to be held 'in Stella Maris Hall next Monday' night. Mr. Blacquiere said that he is confident. the objective of 175 donors for this year’s clinic at North Rustico wlll be exceeded by a considerable number and that he is hopeful that his grour can win the “Manning Trophy” which is now the prize posses- sion of the Belfast area where the Clinic is under’the sponsor- ship of the Eldon branch of the Canadian Legion.

Residents in the New‘Glasgow —— North Rustico area will have a double opportunity to share their good health with others by at- tending either the New Glasgow clinic in the afternoon, ‘or the North Rustico clinic at night.

MINISTER’S AIDES' Parliamentary assistants to ministers in the Canadian Com- mons were appointed for the first time in 1946.

birthday year. Let us see’that the candles on the cake are marked

‘Made in Britain.’ ”

found in. the house or on the pre-_

Mulls Honing

Five witnesses gave evidence as to the condition or behavior of Walter Ross on the night pre~ vious to his death. They were Charles MacEachern, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod.

Their evidence which was sub— stantially the same, indicated that Ross although drinking was “not any the worse” of the liquor which he had consumed. There

rels, they said.

Emmett MacDonald a neigh- bour of Ross who lives about 300 yards away from the Ross home told of coming to the residenc‘e of the deceased on Sunday morning about nine o’clock.

Evidence as to what Mrs. Ross said in regard to her husband was strongly objected to by De- fence Counsel. Mr. Nicholson ap- pearing for the Crown contended that the question was permis- sable. ,

Mr. Campbell said it was all righf to ask whether a conversa- tion took place between the wit~

ness could not say what the con versation was about.

agreed to withdraw the question.

Continuing with his evidence Mr. MacDonald also told of talk- ing with the accused. He did not find Roger MacLean any differ- ent than at any other time, he said. _ ’

Further questioning of Mr. Nicholson revealed that MacDon- ald did not know. of Ross’s death until 4:00 pm. on Sunday. He did not go over to the inmate on

Mr. Campbell said he found it a little difficult to understand why a neighbour would not visit next door when he knew that a

Junior Farmers Devise Novel

Legion Making Strong Drive; For Blood Donors In Rustico

paration for this ye ’s Blood»

death had occurred.

Blood Clinic

Mr. Elbert Orr, the energetic chairman of the New Glasgow Junior Farmers Blood Donor Committee, has impressed on the members of his chmmittee the importance of securing as many donors as possible at this, their first clinic of this type. in order to insure a continuing supply of blood for the many patients who need treatment of this kind, as well as to make a good showing for the New Glasgow area. '

Needless to say, the New Glas- gow Junior Farmers who} are

the Clinic there, are also vieing?

ning Trophy”.

V » see, hear, .p_ro_vg‘

"‘9 TOW]! 10-an

eyeglass heurian Eu‘id‘g

t: the amazing new

«:3

1: Wear it as an eyeglass hearing aid—or any number of other ways!

o At least twice the power of the average eyeglass aid! ‘

Iv lOaDay Money-Back guaran- tee. Other Zenith aids from $50 to $l50!

COME IN TODAYII

Toombs Music Stole Queen St. Phone 3271

easy time payments.

Lenses and professional services in connection ' will eyeglass feature available only through your ophthalmologist optometrist. o: Optician.

were no arguments or no quarmsCharl-ottetowo

ness and Mrs. Ross but the wit- V

Finally the Crown prosecutor

learning of his neighbour’s death. .

heading the arrangements for»

for the possession of the “Man?

WEATHER

TORONTO tures issued by the weather of- fiche:

, Min. Max.

(Night) (Day)

Daws'on . . . . . . . . . . . .. —— 72 Vancouver 64 77 Victoria 56 78 Edmonton 57 76 Calgary .... .. 50 77 Pegina . 53 75 Winnipeg . ........ .. 47 70 Toronto ...... .. 65 74 Ottawa 63 72 Montreal . . . . .... .. 63 72 Quebec . . . . . . 63 71 Fredericton 57 73 Saint John 55 64 Moncton . . . . . 60 74 Halifax . . . . . . . 55 70 60 ' 74

Sydney . . . . 55 76 Yarmouth 55 69 St. John’s ...... .55 71’

HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says moist air will cause a few showers in southern New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Friday, but Nova Scotla

a?” TO WINNIPEG‘

Kinsmen Club president R.

Monday tor Winnipeg where ,he will represent his Club at the 3m

« annual National convention of the

Association of Kinsmen Clubs. More than 320 clubs be re- presented in this allaCalnadian organizationcouventilon with ‘n

Burke Electric

Authorized

@..Dealer

Electrical Wiring ' Repairing and, Supplies : , Oil Heating Household. Applianc Television

jIIZ'Kem St.

ll

may miss them. _ Regional foreclisrts: Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few

(CP) — Tempera- sunny intervals; little change in

temper re; southwest winds 15. Lowihlgfiu at Halifax 58 and 72, Yarmouth 55 and 67, Greenwood and New Glasgow 60 and 75, Syd- ney 58 and 75. ‘

Prince Edward Island, eastern

,N.B. Counties, Lower Saint John

River Valley: Cloudy with a few showers Friday; little change in

Low-thigh at Charlottetown 60 and 72, Moncton and Fredericton 62 .and 75, Saint John 58 and 70.

Upper Saint John River Valley: Variable cloudiness; little changé in temperature; winds northwest

YOUR NEED IS OURS

Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment I Frame Straightening

SPENCE & McLEOD Edén St. Dial 9338

Clive Cudmone leaves by air on 1

membership of 11,000. ‘ . .

' DIAL 4021

" Why should I convert my “cram! nonnsz" _ l

l

Junie-U e —

v.../‘.,. H

“Now let’s see

if" : z : you say I can exchange I my 3% wartime Victory Bonds for these new Con-1 'version Bonds paying up to 496% . ; . and get an Immediate Cash Adjust- ment, too? That’s good enough I r me!"

TODAY... convert your Victory Bonds to

cAquA COHVIRSIOII LOARI Bones

THE PROVINCIAL

.BANK , “0F. . CANADA~

temperature; southwest winds 15.-

15. Lew-high at Edmun‘ston and Campbellton 58 and 72.

Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 20;'variab1e cloudiness with fog patches; visibility one-half mile

in fog, otherwise 6 miles. Ten»,

peratures in the sixties.

High tide today at Charlotte—I

town at 3.30 am. and 4.47 pm. At Rustico at 11.25 a.m. and 11.49 pm. Summerside tide eigh- teen minutcs later than Charlot- tetown. Sun rises today at 5.22 am. and/sets at 7.09 pm.

v

Agricultural Chemical Company ‘ ’ '- vices of a salesman between The , years for Prince Edward Island, Brunswick and the County of Scotia. Salary and Bonus plus Hosp; Pension Plan. Automobile furnished . Applicants please furnish information

education and qualifications. will be arranged at :a later date, I

p. 0; sex sea—WOODS

I

l

t

‘ Classes 91-97.

Provincial Flower Show.

Sponsored by Abegweit Chapter I.O.D.E. .Summerside

BAPTIST CHURCH HALL i ‘ Tuesday. Aug. 2611: 2:30—II.00 pm.

Wednesday. Aug. 27th 2:30—6:00 pm. : Afternoon Tea. Tuesday .and Wednesday, Program and Prizes: Tuesday 7:45 pm. Sale of Flowers Wednesday 6:00 pan. Admission: Afternoons .35; Evenings .50 Exhibitors please note: Flowers must be grown by exhibitors (including children’s section) except in ‘

Cash and special will be awarded: Ribbons for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places , '

‘ Prince Edward Island -ME‘DICAL CONVENTION is being held of Prince of Wales College Friday and Saturday August 22nd and 23rd

DOCTORS MAY BE REACHED BY PHONING -. 6715 _

l

Tartans,

and China.

MOORE 8. McLEOD I.TD.

TOURIST HEADQUARTERS IN P.E.I. MEN ’8 — LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR

Yard Goods, Linens, Hudson Bay and

English Woollens,. Kenwood Blankets

This fall there is elegant selection of satile, so smart . crowns, eye-level brims, the wide swinging trapeze and curl covering caps, are all the

“newsmakers” this

$2.95

'velvets and feathers! show them all to you.

new excitement in an fall hats that are so ver- . . Magnifillent Bubble

fall . . . in velour, felt, Come in and let us

To $13.95

'Moore8lM‘cleod'limiIII I

"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

NEW-FOR-FIILL

4. . . SMARTER Than Ever Before!

I“

I

- NYLON DELUXE

i6.70 x 15 $16.95 , Super-Cushions,

no“ TIRE SALE

BEASLEY AVENUE

WE'RE ROLLING IN TIRES. 1 New 3-T* Nylons athew,’ 1” prices. We’re letting our » '

lAlso DELUXE SUPER-C05

$12.45 with. trade. in by -'5—all‘guarantccd.fx “x '

PHONE: 8642 TIRE REPAIR — VULCANIZING ,-

SUPER.

with tradf‘ 6.00316

S

I'rl

snucr

JAM JAR _' Only 1.75

(ALSO COOKIE

121 Grafton St.

THESE GAY TABLE .ITEMS . . ‘ WITH THE HAPPY Ellen-.3. a: AND so \REASONABLY Pincus

TA YLOS

JEWELLERS LTD-

AIIII

l

SALT a . ’ only .._.T In pt

I

I