clTv llllll CENTRAL

RAYNOR'S Happy Valley Eggs at (Lo—op Super Mal-“ct. You will get them at Piercc's as soon as fire damage is repaired.

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 137 Great George Street Dial 5547.

WE TREAT the slrk well Gig gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 3.11) to 8 p.m.

COLDSI’OT Refrigerators. Low- est price ever, $193.88. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Charlottetown.

.31 .lcml .ueub Blue Jenin" Dungarees by Walker 30 tr 42 at $9" “bu-«a . "-“-a "II‘

1

\ AUCTION “45" SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing. ‘

CAKE SALE at S. A. Mac- Donald‘s. Friday. Oct. 10th.. at 1.30 p.m. Sponsored by the Basil- ica C. W. L.

DON’T FORGET the Junior League hot turkey dinner at the Community Centre. Saturday, October 18th.

’BONSHAW RALLY Service Sunday, 7:30 p.m. October 12th, United Church. Come and bring your friends.

:ANOTHER KENMORE. First oil space heaters with electric ignition. Eliminates work and mess. Saves oil. See them today. Buy now, pay next— year. Simp- son.Sears, Charlottetown.

TRINITY JUNIOR Women’s Association Turkey Salad Supper and Bazaar. Thursday, October 9th. from 3.30 till 6.30 p.m. Limit- ed number tickets available at door.

ARE YOU A Dodge owner? You can own a newer model now. You will be amazed at the Trade-in Values we are allow- ing this week Octoberv7th, till 11th. Stewart Motors Ltd.. Great George Street.

KENMORE OIL heaters, only $64.95. Buy now. Pay next year. Simpson-Sears, Charlottetown.

COLDSPOT HOME freezers, 15 cubic foot capacity. Regular $379.95. Now only $309.95. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.

CLEAR DOCKET—th Police Court was clear of offenders Wed- nesday morning for the second straight day_ Only case on Tues- day’s docketwas a remand.

GUIDE CAMPAIGN—For Vic- toria the representatives of the Girl Guide financial campaign should have been shown as Mrs. ztAllison Lea and Mrs. Keith Boul- er.

HAZEN ARGUE, CCF Leader in House of Commons will ad- dress a public meeting in Sum- merside Elementary School Hall Thursday. October 9th. ll p.m. Everybody welcome.

THEY’RE HERE. Kenmore oil heaters with electric ignition, thermostat and heat circulator; Now only $147.88. Buy now, pay next year. SimpsonSears, Char- lottetown.

KENMORE ELECTRIC ranges Deluxe, 30-inch size. Regular $294.95. Sale price $239.95. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.

CALLING all Farmers! Come to Summerside Elementary School Hall. Thursday, October 9th. 8 p.m., and talk over your problems with Hazen Argue, C.C.F. House of Commons Lead~ er who is an agricultural expert.

CARD PARTY Central Royal- ty Hall to-night 8.30. Sponsored

by the Scouts and Cubs, lunch and prizes. '

THE W. M. S. of Brookfield Presbyterian Church will hold their annual thankeffering ser- Vice Sunday. Oct. 12th. 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. guest speaker. Special Music by the Belfast Male Quartette.

BINNS FUNERAL -— 'l‘he fu- neral of the late Russell Binns was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. The pallbearers were: Messrs. C. P. Williams, Patrick MacMillan. W e s t o 11 Lowe. Heber MacAusland. E.C. Coffin. D.L. MacKinnon. Inter— pient was in the People’s Ceme- ery.

MONUMENTS

“5:23;?” filth

VERE BECK&SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

TURKEYS and capons for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Phone J. M‘s Meat Market. 5535.

WE ARE NOW handling fresh Beef, Corn Beef. Turkey’s Chick- ens. e c.. at Edison Fraser's Gen- eral Store. Vernon.

CARD PARTY — Results of card party held at the Clover Club last evening: Ladies‘ first,

Door prize, Eddie Flynn. Special prizes, Mrs. Joe O'Hanley. Mrs. Josie Arsenault.

ANDERSON FUNERAL —— The funeral of the late Alexander David Anderson. was held yes— terday afternoon from the Cut- cliiffe Funeral Home to St. Peter’s United Church. service conducted by Mr. Douglas Best. student minister] The pallbear— ers were: Messrs. Freeman Les- lie, Aldius MiacKenzie, Fulton MacLaren. Murdock MacPhee. Ivan Anderson, C. C. Praught. Interment was in Midgell Ceme- tery. I

P.E.I. FIDDLING and Step- Danc'mg Championships (spom sored by Alpha Y’s Men’s Club, Charlottetown) will be held at P;W.C. on Saturday 25th Oct- ober at 8:15 p.m. Special attrac- tion: Happy Valley Boys from Sackville. District eliminations: Mt. Stewart, Friday 10th Oct- ober 8 p.m. (Sponsored by the School Auxiliary); Summerside, Saturday 18th October (Spon- sored by Y’s Men’s Club) Com- petitors please note that no eli— minations will be held in Souris or Charlottetown this year.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of Reginald Gallant was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his brother Thomas Gallant, Stanley Bridge to St. Ann’s Church, Hope River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton, P.P., who also conducth ed the service at the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Lea Reid. Louis Doiron, Edmund Gallant, Leo Allen, Lawrence Gallant, Umban Doiron. Inter- ment was in the church ceme-

tery. The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. B. Murley is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Her many friends are wish- ing her a rapid convalescence.

The many fliends of Mr. Stan- ley Scott, Marshfield will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Thursday of last week he had the misfortune of breaking his leg while checking over his machin-

ery before entering the potato field.

BIRTHS

GILL — At the King’s County Memorial Hospital, Montague on October 6th, 1958, to M“ and Mrs. Raymond Gill. Elliotvale, a daughter, “Mary Nives”.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. PERCY JAMES. Midgell, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter. Emily Romain to Robert Davison, eldest son of Mr. and Mus. John Rowell, Bangor. Marriage in take place in the near future.

in. AN‘D MRS. G. s. SPICER. Kensington. wish to announce the engagement of their daugh-

ter, Carol Elayne to Em- manuel Kays. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kays. Charlotte-

town. Marriage to take place Oct. 18th., at St. Peter‘s Cath~ edral Church, Charlottetown.

MARRIAGES

TAYLOR — NICHOLSON -— At Pownall. P. E. 1.. on October 2nd., 1958. by the Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., at his residence: William Edison Taylor of Kin. ross to Christine. Nicholson of Orwell Cove. P.E.I. A com- pany of friends and relatives, ten in number, witnessed the ceremony and joined their best wishes with those of many others for the happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. They are to reside at Kinross.

DEATHS

GILLIS—In Montreal on October 6, 1958, D. Jerome Gillis, age 58 years. His remains were trans- ferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2' o’clock to his late resi- dence, 84 Weymouth Street, from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Solemn Requieum High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Assumes Duties At City Bank

E.V. Campbell of Norton. N.B , has assumed his duties as manag- er of the Charlottetown Branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada, He replaces G.M. Mullholland who has been manager for the past two years and who leaves shortly for Montreal, where he has accepted a position. Mr. Campbell was born Ln Moncton but has served as branch manager in Norton for the past '30 years. His wife and family will

arrive in the city later.

Mrs. Albert MacRac: second, Mrs. Jack Maclsaac; consolat- ion, Mrs. Joe Gallant: —-gents’ first. Da-n Chipman; second, I Fred MiacAdarn; consolation, Harold Cudmore; f reezeout, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac.

DIABETIC ASS'N HEARS TALK

Studying a draft of the speech delivered to a meeting of the Charlottetown District Branch of the Canadian Diabetic As- sociation held at the Charlotte-

town Hotel last night are (left) Mr. C. E. Praught, president of the local organization. Mrs. Helen Dunbar, vice-president, and Miss Isobel Lockerbie, Nat-

ional Diet Counsellor, Canadian Diabetic Association. Miss Loc- kerbie was guest speaker at the

local branch meeting.

Diet Counsellor Speaker Al PEI Home Economic Meeting

Miss Isobel Lockable, Na- tional Diet Counsellor of the Canadian Diabetic Association, was guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Home Economic Association. held as a supper meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last night.

Miss Lockabie told the gather- ing that the diabetic counselling service was started in 1953 by the Atkinson Charitable Founda- tion of Toronto and it has been since taken over by the Con- nought Laboratories.

She said the service is now available to diabetics on an in- dividual basis with the cooper- ation of the medical profession. NO DRIVES

She said the association is

supported by membership and national contributions and no fund drive is used to raise funds. It publishes newsletters which are available to all diabetics.

The guest speaker'told the gathering that two out of every 100 males and four of every 100 females will be diabetics. She said work is continuing at the Connought Laboratories to im- prove insulin, but that the As- sociation’s biggest contribution is to influence diabetics to stick to their diet so they can lead a normal life.

The speaker was thanked by Mrs. R. R. Hurst.

Mrs. Dr. L. E. mese.plre- sided at the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Hazel Sterns, a‘ past president of the association.

Counsellor Outlines Steps TO Recovery From Diabetes _

Studying their own particular meal plans plus an understanding of accompanying exchange lists and substitutions allowed was one of the steps toward recovery every diabetic should be prepar- ed to take, Miss Isobel Locker- bie, National Diet Counsellor, Canadian Diabetic Society, said in address delivered in Char- lottetown last night.

This, she told the members of the local branch of the Society would open up a new world of good eating to each one, “which will give you great satisfaction; for, in adhering to the informa- tion given, you know that you are providing yourself with the tools for good health and a free and happy life."

“Like a chess player you will know how to make the next move to your advantage and get the most from the food for your money and your health.

Every meal," she said. “will not be a frustration both for you and your family, but rather a time of enjoyment."

“If you do these thinks.“ Miss Lockerbie concluded, “diebetes will fall into its rightful place, and you will be a person first and a diabetic secon ."

Miss Lockerbie went to school in Owen Sound. graduated from McDonald Institute, Guelph, then came to Toronto University to get a degree. She was dietitian in various hospitals in Ontario, and worked in St. Joseph’s Hos- pital. Guelph, just prior to going to the Diabetic. Association in 1953. After the Grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation expired in the Fall of 1956, through the interest of Dr. Chiar- les H. Best and the Connaught Medical Research Laboratory the

Diet Counselling Service was es- tablished on a national basis. As their contribution to the work of the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion Lockerbie was appointed Na- tional Diet Counsellor.

Former Island Lady Dies In Rumford Me.

Mrs. Rose Marie O'Neill. form- erly of St. Theresa, P.E.I. passed away at her home in Rumford, Me., September 2151;.

Mrs. O‘Neill was born in St. Theresa. March 4th. 1902, the daughter of James and Mary

Mooney Byrne. She had lived 1n '

Rumford for the past 34 years.

Survivors include her husband John of Rumford; a daughter Mary E, O’Neill, of College of New Rochelle. New York; a sis- ter Mrs. Josephine Clarkin, Mon- treal: brothers Gerald and Robert Byrne of Boston and Anthony Byrne of Rumford.

SKYSCRAPER PICKETED

LONDON (Reuters) — Police had to be called to break up scuffles between picketersl and job seekers Wednesday as trouble continued to hamper the building of London's newest skyscraper. Constrac-tors have fired the 1.250 original workers because of un- official strikes and decided to hire a new labor force.

P ‘IEER POST

The city of Kamloops in Brit- ish Columbia grew from a fur trade post established in 1812.

WEEKEND

QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET

SPECIALS

Country Style with Rind SHOULDER ROAST

FRESH BACON. lb. SHOULDER ROAST

SUMMER SAVORY. 2 bunches . . . .

0n

PORK. lb. . . .. 49c 49c 49c

25c:

uncoonspnalvl

VEAL, Ib. . . . .

Turkeys, Geese, Ducks. Chicken, Capons, Broil- ers and Fowl.

All poultry drawn free.

Don’t delay — Phone your order today!

For Your Thanksgiving Dinner

Haddock. Halibut, Herring, Salt Mackerel.

7336

SEA FOODS

Salmon. Mackerel, Smelts, Smoked Fillets, Salt Cod, Salt

ALSO

Fresh Vegetables and Canned Goods

FREE DELIVERY QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET

DIAL

Haddock Fillets,

7336

Presbyterian Synod Meeting Is Continued

SYDNEY —(CPI—-Rev. E. H.

Johnston of Toronto told the Maritime Synod of the Presbyteu iain Church Wednesday the jet age must change missionary thinking.

The general secretary of over- seas missions for the Presby- tenian Church in Canada said “we must be ready to make nadi- cal changes —- each one of us lives in a larger world—and our immediate neighborhood begins to include the whole world.”

Rev. M. Di Gangi of Hamilton, 0nt., secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Action declared devoted leadership by elders was necessary.

He said the numerical growth of the Church in Canada was not encouraging. but it could be re- medied by a new spirit among lay leaders.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

RICHMOND ST. CENTRAL

$100.00—A Friend.

$ 50.00—Prowse Bros. Ltd.

$ 25.00—P.E‘.I. Trust Co.

$ 15.00—B ell, Matheson ~ Foster.

15.00—Eastern Trust Co., Ltd.

moo—Eastern Securities Co., Ltd.

10.00—J. S. Walker.

10.00-T. Edgar MacNutt.

5.00—Reddin Bros.

5.00—Dr. Heath Maclntyr'e.

5.00—F. J. Brennan & Co., Ltd.

5.00—Stewart Ives.

BOO—Gerald Proctor.

5.00—K. M. Martin.

5.00—Martin-Webster Agency.

5.00—Canon and Mrs. J. T. Ibbott.

5.00—Allison Gillis.

5.00—J. Elmer Blanchard.

5.00—H. Bennett Carr.

2.00 ea: D. H. Saunders, Mrs.

& $ $ S $ $ $ $ 5 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

J. hews. H. H. Jewell, David Ward, Eileen Ryan. Miriam Worth, Dorothea Stewart L. O’Donnell, J. F. Toombs, Dr. Trevor Waye. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Owen Proud, Velma Munn, Mabel Worth, Claire MacDonald, Helen Fin- laysoll, Lila Cleworth, H. J.‘ MacDonald, J. Vincent Mac- Intyre. S. A. Peacock, Charles McQuaid. 50c ea: Electric.

Mrs. Kelly. Martin

GRAFTON ST. TO DATE

$ 75.00—R. T. Holman, Ltd.

$ 60.00—Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Matheson.

$ 35.00—Henderson & Cudmore.

$ 25.00—Eairle Baker.

25.00—Main Brace Assn.

25.00—Maritime Electric Co., Ltd.

25.00—Anonymous.

25.00—Armstrong

Claims.

.00—LePage Shoe Co., Ltd.

.OO—Taylor’s Jewellery, Ltd.

.OO—W. W. Wellner. Ltd.

.OO—Edwin C. Jiohnstone

.OO—A. H. Peake.

.00——P. S. Devlin.

.00—lsland Furriers. Ltd.

.OO—L. S. Stevenson.

o.oo.w. Hayward.

5.00—J. E. Shepherd

5.00——A. D. Cameron.

5.00-R. G. Boyne.

5.00—J. P. Nicholson.

5.00—Dr. J. P. Sweeney.

5.00—B. H. Hughes.

$3.00 ea: Tip Top Tailors. Rosa

Veteran‘s

Insurance

Hl—‘l-‘II—l-‘l—br-‘H 0960900101

1

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ is $ 5 3 $ $ $ 3 $ $ $ $

C. Sutherland. Marion Matt-‘

Scout Club , Announce Appointments

The appointment of John Ricn- ard and Mrs. Margaret Dolliver as‘ District Scout Officers for Charlottetown were made at the monthly meeting of the Scouters Club by District Commissioner, Dr. George _C. Fisher last night.

Mr. Richard has been named District Scoutmastcr and Mrs. Dolliver District Cubmaster.

Mr. Richard was Scoutmaster

of lst Central

tist) Wolf Cub Pack.

BATTLE POLIO

DETROIT (AP) ——~ Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Detroit-Wayne Conny health commissioner, launched'l stepped-up inoculation program Wednesday in the battle against the area’s polio epidemic. Seven new polio cases were reported in Detroit Tuesday to bring the total thus far this year to 549 cases and 16 deaths, compared with 172 cases and two deaths last year.

Nilw Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfor'l'

FASTEE’I‘H, a pleasant alkaline (non—acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more

omxort, just sprinkle a little FAS-

E'I'H on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks ‘plate Odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETE at any drug counter. ;

’ WEATHER

Royalty Scout‘ ., Troop and Mrs. Oliver Cubmast- , er of the 4th Charlottetown (Bap-

TORONTO (CPI -—- Tempera- tures issued by the weather office: I

Mln. Max. Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 7 2_4

Vancouver, . . . . . . . . 47 98

Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 47 58

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 5B

Edmonton . . . . . . . . . ..

' C‘alvar . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Regainay . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 58

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 6‘4

I Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 62

lOttawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 62

{Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. o0

l Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 no

[Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 48 66

Saint John . . . . . . . . . .. 49 61

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 67

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 64

Charlottetown . . . . . .. 50 64

Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 6:1

Yarmcuth . . . . . . . . . .. 49- 6.)

FATAL VENTURE

Sweden‘s Solomon Andree and two companions were lost while attempting to reach the North Pole by balloon in 1897.

O charcoal

0 blue hard coal 0 soft coal

0 coke

0 fuel oil

It’s the beat you get per dol- lar that counts. For full value call

A. PICKARD & co. LTD.

5541

.Thur., October 9. 1958 Page i

4.5 56

._HlCP‘ ~ The a weak CllS-

St. John's HALIFAX} a\ s ‘ - ice 5 ,' lhillihhnecre O‘lfnoving eastward {I'Ol‘g the Great Lakes will sprea cloud over the region and there will be occasional rain )1} some parts. t cas s: _

1133f]: Scotia: Cloudy: continu- mg warm: south winds 20. Low- high at Hailifax 50 and lar- mouth 50 and 60, Kentville 48 and 65. New Glasgow 45 and 65. Goshen 45 and 65. Sydney 48 and 65.

Prince Edward Island. eastern N. B. counties. lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy: showers beginning in the afternoon: con-

2 The Go _.__.:ng

and 65. Monolon and Muk ion .32 and 68. Saint John 50 b8L'pper St. John Rive:- valley. Cloudy. occaSlonal rain: warm; southeast “lllds 20. Low-high“ Edmiindsloll 48 and 65_

Bay of Chaleur: occasm rain; little change in te ' ture; east winds 20. Lowqugh u Campbellton 42 and 58. ,

Bay of Fundy: South ‘1 20; cloudy: visibility 10 mu”: warm.

High tide today at . town at 6.26 am. and 7A7 At Rustico at 1.46 a.m. N u

p.m. Summerside tide minutes later than

I

' ' ‘ " ' r .47 am. and 339 l.

tinum warm; southerly winds town at 7 “I.

20. Logwihigh at Charlottetown 50 and sets at 5.39 p.m. w “‘

[Ill

HYN DMAN

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Pierce.

$2.00 ea: Adelia’s S. W. Willis. A. L. Weird, Dr. J. E. Blanchard, D. A. Wonna- cott. Walthen Gaudet. P. E. 1. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Jean MacMillan, Mrs. Douglas Gass, Jean Gill, R. E. Sellar. A. J. Haslam. Frank Cox, Foster’s Drug Store, Atkinson‘s Grocery, Marion MacKenzie.

$1.00 ea: Cantwell‘s Pharmcy. Grafton St. Service Station, Elsie James, June Morrison, L. A. Driscoll, J. Boomhower, Mil- dred Dingwell. Harvey Mac- Pherson. Hilda MacNevin, Mh‘s. Marion Ready, Mary Newsome, Ralph Beairsto, Derwyn Hues- tis. Lorne Foy. Archie MacLeod, Margaret Drescher. Mrs. Blanche Jenkins. Allen Stewart, Mrs. H. D. Andrew, H. B. Bug- den, Dan Stewart. Eric Mac- Phail. Mary Farquharson, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie. Mrs. Mae Smith, Isabel Storey, A. Weisi- ner. W. H. Beaten, Gilbert Gaudet. A, Farmer.

50c ea: Betty MacLean, Eve- lyn Knowles. Gordon Toombs, Ralph MacDonald, Mrs. Glen MacLean.

45c: Mrs. Margaret MacDon~ ald

300; Dennis Bowling.

25c: Archie MacPherson.

Millinery,

[SLAN D RED RIPE

GOLDEN RIPE "

REPEAT SPECIAL ISLAND

BARBECUED CHICKEN S

1.49

to

2.50

DAVID 'S ASSORTED

Cookies

POTATOES I0 lbs.

Fresh. Ripe Cranberries

’ FRUITS 8. VEGETABLES

TOMATOES . . . . . lb. 15° BANANAS . . lb. 10° _

Large Tasty

‘ Oranges

FOODLAND

180 QUEEN ST.

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DELIVERY

ISLAND GRADE "A"

: TURKEYS

MARKET

T0 QUALITY T-BONE or SIRLOIN

....Ib.

STEAK

SPECIAL SLICED RINDLESS

BACON

KING COLE

TEA

\ Pumpkins

' ' ' 43°}

Form-Fresh

EACH 19‘

85c . 49°

THE ALL FAMILY DRINK

7-UP Ctn. of 6 39:

PLUS

California Red Grapes

LB. 20°

MARSHMELLOWS -

LARGE WHITE

v