TALKING over plans for the | lottetown—are, lett to right, —|-chairman—at~Prince—of-Wales

_gtrival later this month of the World University Service *“Treasure Van” in Char-

World University

Bill Kelly, president of Stu- dent Union at St. Dunstan’s, Wendy Armstrong, wus

Service

‘Treasure Van’ Visit Planned

Meeting with students of &t. Dunstan’s University and Prince of Wales College in Charlotetown and today is Miss Peta , Toronto, assistant sec- retary of the World University

ISLAND BRIEFS

UNDERGOING SURGERY

Brenton Smith, Rose - Valley is a patient in the Prince County Hospital undergoing surgery.

Is A PATIENT Miss Rosella Gaudet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaudet, Miscouche, is a patient in’ the Prince County Hospital.

FROM MT. ALLISON John Yeo who is studying for his degree in education at Mount Allison University, Sackville, spent Thanksgiving weekend at his home in Montague.

FROM STELLARTON Perley S. Gibson of Stellarton, WN.S., paid a brief visit to Summer- side yesterday during which he called at the home of his. wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman MoAssey, Spring St.

RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Luke Feetham, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Feetham, Central Street Summerside, has return- ed to school in Halifax after spending Thanksgiving at his home. He was accompanied to Summerside by his aunt Miss May Feetham and Bernard Feet- ham both of Halifax.

CARD WINNERS

Here are the results of a card party held last night at the Com- munity Centre and sponsored by the Mother’s Auxiliary of the Cubs and Scouts: ladies’ first— Mrs. J. Arsenault; second—Mrs. Ray Gafnhum; gents’ first—S. Hughes: - second—W. Cusick; freezeout—Mrs. M. Peters, James Pendergast; door prize — Mrs. James \Pendergast; special— Mrs. B. MacDougall

WALKER FUNERAL— The} funeral of baby Walker, infant ; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal- ker (nee Shirley Doyle) of. Tor- onto and formerly of. ‘Charlotie- town, was held Thursday after- | noon from the Hennessey Funer- |

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

ae T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadien Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. I.

Phone 2235

Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited |

Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287

Senne S. _sSemmorside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, F E. i. Phone 3116 | SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photoaranhers

The Read Studios D. w. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

~ (Alse Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551

255 Water St. ae

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B Phone S’Side 3818

Miss Tancred who was born in England and educated in India, Brazil. England and graduated from McGill University in Mon- treal, is touring Maritime univer- sities in connection with the for- thcoming visit of the ‘Treasure Van". ;

The van is a display of articles made and donated by university students in many lands, with most of them for sale to the general public. It is ome of the mam

College; Peta Tancred, Toronto, assistant secretary of WUS, and Louis Doucette, WUS

WUS. The “Treasure Van’’ will be in Charlottetown during the last week in October.

The main function of WUS Is to be of mutual assistance to uni- versity communities which are less developed than those of Can- ada. It raises funds for this pur pose from the Treasure Van” and various campus activities.

WUS also has a_ scholarship program for students to travel and study abroad and also for for- eign students to come to Canada. Summer course programs in Europe and ¢nternational semin- ars in various countries each year are held to promote world uni- versity service.

Leisure Time Should Be Used In Family Life, Speaker Says

SUMMERSIDE — George! Mercier J. Mullin of Summerside

Cheverie, state secretary of the Prince Edward Island Knights of Columbus and a member of Charlottetown Council was the guest speaker at the annual ban- quet of the Summerside Council

jneld at the, Summerside Golf

and Country Club Thursday even ing.

Mr. Cheverie in his address dealt with the proper use of the leisure time which man by his achievements has made possible in this present day. He pointed out that the modern working man who has attained so much more leisure time than was possible fifty years ago can now devote this time to the proper upbring- ing of his family.

The toast to the order was res-

ponded to by Past State Deputy |

T. Earle Hickey of Summerside Council who outlined the achieve- ments of the Knights of Colum- bus on a national and interna- tional scale since the order. was founded in 1882 as a fraternal benefit order.

The guest speaker was thanked by Russell Kelly and the presid- ing officer was Grand Knight al Home to the Catholic Ceme- tery where interment took place in the family plot. Baby Walker died. Monday at the Toronto East General Hospital.

McGUIGAN FUNERAL— The

funeral of the late Mrs. John M. |

McGuigan was held Thursday |

ryorning from her late residenc at Hope River to St. Ann's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton, P.P. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald. Rev. Rev. Francis Bolger, Rev. Clare MacDonald, and Rev. Murphy occupied seats’ in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Aus- tin Bolger, Emmett Trainor, Har- , old Harrington, Augustus Gal- lant, Thomas Reid and Vernon Walsh. Interment church cemetery.

Walter McGuigan, |

Clifford |

was in mT di

Council, who extended a wel- come to (the large number of members present~from all parts of the county.

Civil Defence Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE— Mayor Bruce Yeo, who is also civil defence co-ordinator for Montague, held his first organizational meeting on civil defence for the munici- pality last evening.

Representatives of various or- ganizations in the municipality were \invited te send represent- latives to the meeting.

Major Orin Simons, civil de |fence co-ordinator for Prince Ed- ward Island spoke to the meet-

jing. He dealt at some length with |

jthe threat to this country of an jall-out nuclear war.

The importance of protection |

|against fall-out was stressed, for jlivestock and food supplies as well as human beings.

A fall-out, shelter to give suit- |able protection has now been designed and it !s expected that pamphlets showing detai's of construction will be available within a short time to the pub- | lie

Major Simmons has just rec-

ently returned from a Domin-

ion-Provincial meeting at Ottawa. |

He explained to the Montague

\mecting the general reorganiza- \}tion of «ivil defence, showing the

areas of resnvonsibility assigned to departments and agencies of government, ‘

The Provincial Co-ordinator urged all people to become as- sociated with civil defence. The first step, he said. was to cont- act the local civil defence co- ordinator and find out from him where one will best fit in with the plan for national survival. “To, be prepared is to avert saster,”’ said Major Simons.

a “ OCTOBER

HOPE RIVER BAZAAR nd CHICKEN SUPPER

HOPE RIVER HALL «Meal From 5.30 On

21 and 22 |

money-raising projects of the |

t ’ chairman-at-St,Dunstan's- Uni- ‘versity. The visit of the ‘“Trea- sure Van” is an annual event.

Film Features

Local Events

MONTAGUE — The regular meeting of the Fraser Fellow- ship Group of Trinity United Church, Montague, was held on Wednesday evening with a large)

attendance of members and visit- ors. Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted an

as ee a ea ee oS

Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague

ee See ie ee eye ee ae : ee :

‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct.

Ferry Schedule | Stays Unchanged

Edward Island for her annual ae oa 10:15, 8:40, 6:25, refit in Halifax yesterday will re- | ““Cooisin E.R. Pike was in com-

repair found necessary on the 42-year old craft, In past years the refit operation lasted approxi- mately one month.

Eskimo Seal Hunter's Feeling Is Likened To Space Danger

By JOHN BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP) The Eskimo hunter, searching for'a seal at a distance. Then he seal, faces a dazzling kind of| must paddle to where he believes hypnotism as he waits for hours|the seal will next appear. The in his kayak. - waiting begins again with the Oddly, this primitive hunter {hope the seal will come within

may provide an earth - bound; harpoon range. = — example of the dangers that! The bright sun

>

may be nearby.

shining on a

Yawait man in space, a Philadel-'calm sea reflects—into the eyes

interesting and informative Bible study which will be continued at | the next meeting.

The president, Mrs. Charles! Fraser, presided over a brief business meeting, during which Mrs. George Inman reported for the program committee. j

Dr. L. A. Johnston showed mov- | ing pictures whieh were greatly | enjoyed. These included scenes | of the British Isles and Europe |

as well as recent local activities. '

While the refreshments which | featured .a pot luck supper were being prepared, Miss Alvah Bre- | haut played several piano selec- tions.

An enjoyable’ evening was brought to a close by singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds”, alter which Rev. J. M Fraser prounced the benediction.

MORE IMPORTS IN 1959

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Imports of all main commodity groups were up; jin the first half of this year, ac- | cording to final figures published Phursday by the bureau of statis- tics. Imports totalled $2,814,200,- 000, or 9.5 per cent more than in the corresponding Period of 1958. They gave Canada a $397 500,000

trade deficit~—excess of imports lover exports.

|

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

phia psychologist writes. ;and makes the hunter sleepy at Hypnotism of the same sort first, then dizzy—a sort of hypno- may plague astronauts too,|tism in which he forgets every- says James D. Page of Temple! thing about .him. University in the current issue | of the American Psychologist. i What happens to the Eskimo is O'Leary Church this: - hh He must sit for hours, semi- ene in his kayak, waiting =| Query Meets the seal. He*dares not move, for! the evening Auxiliary of the ~ oo dip of his paddle o:Leary United Church, met tor may frighten away seal which their ‘regular meeting on Monday s z evening, October 5th, at the NEW LONDON SCHOOL |home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougias The following is the standing Adams. -The president, Mrs. of New London School for Sep- Thiren Ellis presided. Worship tember: me led by Miss Vera Williams. Grade IX: 1,- Margaret Mac- Roll call was answered by ele- Kay. | ven members. Three books were Grade VII: 1. Dean MacEwen reported read. Orders were tak- and Avis Bernard: 2. June Cole: ©" for Christmas card’. Friend- 3 Phyllis Somers. |soip secretary reported 6 sym- Grade VII: 1. Joanne Razavet; Patty cards 8 get well cards, 6 2. Lloyd Burgoyne; 3. Eric Rob- shut-in calls, 4 hospital calls, 7 j treats and one flowers.

erts. Grade VI: 1. Jean MacKay: 2.| Temperance reading was gtv- Pf | Wilma Burgoyne; 3. Errol Camp-|en by Lila Craswell, entitled bell. ‘Noah got drunk,”’ Mrs. Vaugh

Grade V: 1. Betty Razavet: 2.| MacDougall offered* prayer for Adele Roberts; 3: Kenneth Pid- the Missionary, Elda Daniels geon. Next meeting to be held

Grade IV: 1, Marion Roberts.|the home of Mrs. Thiren. Ellis,

Grade III: 1. Hillard Graham. | worship leader, Mrs. Reg Adams,

Grade II: 1. Billy Burgoyne; 2.|lunch committee, Leila Craswell, Marion Burgoyne.

Grade 1 (Senior): 1, Wefdell,v,Jle, Mrs. Thiren Ellis. and Burgoyne. | Miss Lila Craswell were appotnt-

Grade I (Junior): 1. Lynn Raz-|ed to take part in the thanksgiv- avet.

;ing service to be held Sunday, Highest average Senior grades October 11th. Meeting closed with Jean MacKay, 88 per cent. (the Mizpah benediction. Lunch Highest average Junior grades|was served by the committee in Billy Burgoyne, 90 per cent. \ charge.

CAPITOL—summersive

TONIGHT (FRI.) 7—9:20 SATURDAY 2 P. M. BIG DOUBLE BILL

“VILLA”

Brian Keith — Cesar Romero

“HIDDEN HOMICIDE”

Griffith Jones — James Kenney

4 Complete Change of Program

SATURDAY NIGHT 7:15 — 9:15

“COUNT 5 AND DIE”

Starring Jeffrey Hunter

The only break comes if he sees ~

| Mrs. Alvin Yeo, Mrs, Edsyl Dun- |

| | ~ | ! |

16,1959. 3

Ladies Aid Hold_-Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Community Hospital, O’Leary, was held in the Board room of the hospital on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 16th, with the president, Mrs. L. G. Dewar presiding. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison.

Roll call was answered by eigh- teen members, with donations to the hospital cart. Minutes of \the last meeting were read and ap- proved, Treasurer, Mrs. Thiren Ellis reported $154.00 from sale of tickets for supper at the plow- ing match.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with flannelette cov- ers for hot water bottles, sewing. was passed in from Brae, How- lan and O'Leary.

Collection amounted to $3.35, Proceeds from O'Leary travelling basket amounted to $10.65. It was decided to hold the fall fair in November. A committee was appointed to look after same. Meeting adjourned.

Springfield B.Y.P. Hold-Meeting —

The Springfield West Baptist Young People’s Society met in the church on October 8th. In the absence of the president, the vice- president, Adele Frizzell, presid- ed. Meeting opened by singing hymn, “Love Lifted Me.” Scrip ture reading Matthew 5: 1-12 read by Eric Shaw. The devotionas closed with prayer by Rev. Ross Howard. ©

Roll call was answered by thir- teen members. It was decided to

| hold the meeting every two weess"

beginning December Ist.

Devotional leaders for next meeting are: scripture, Edward Shaw; story, Donnie Livingstone; prayer, Donia England. Adele Frizzell was appointed to have the question box ready for next meeting. Mr. Howard then had an interesting guessing contest and a brief discussion on-Luke 2 verse 52. Meeting closed with iymn ‘Wonderful Words of Life,” and Mizpah benediction.

GREAT CATHEDRAL - The original Norman structure of Durham Cathedral in England was started in AD 1093.

| The speed limit

|

'

ae eee Fo ee

Q

ncer

Is Underway In Summerside —

Remembrance Day services at |344.500 tons or 86 per cent of ail Memorial Square in front of the/ cargo through Canadian canals im cenotaph. | 1958. ery

The cornerstone of the new Le- gicn Home will be laid im-! mediately following the memorial ar ‘PROTESTANT

In the evening there will bea) banquet at which Premier Walter; ORPHANAGE R. Shaw will be guest speaker.

“| CONTRIBUTIONS I: Le are 'Pritice St. to date. Following is the report for the ,$ 35.00 Charlottetown Gudrdian-

.

month of September of Annan-/| Patriot

dale School: |$-25.00 .... Hickey & Nicholson Grade X: 1. Fay, Good. i$ 5.00 .......... Dr. I. J. Yeo Grade IX: 1. Patty Jenkins; 2.'$ 5.00 '........ Storey Electrie

Laura Jenkins. 6 GO. 5633 Dr. A. L. Saunders

calfe. J. MacDonald. Grade VH: 1. Mary Jenkins; 2./¢; 909 ea: Mrs. F. I. Andrew, Lynda McFarlane; 3. Judy Met-|;, }y. Lohnes, Dr. W. R. Carson,

calfe. | Hazel he Wind- Grade V: 1. Emma Merar- | Mi Baticon, The

lane; 2. Judy Jenkins; 3, June) , fsa |$ 1,00 ea: Mrs. L. W. Saunders, tee en Te Pe ee, WW. Bold, Yet ee

; |Carthy, D. H. MacKenzie, Mrs Grade IV: 1. Marshall MacDon- | ’ : 5 ald;_2. Felix Campbell. |John Ledgerwood, Nelson's Bar-

Grade IH: 1. Glenda Blackett. |bet Shop, Herbert Horne, Grade II: 1. Barry Blackett; 2. | George A. Thompson, Mrs. H. Jimmy VanBuskirk: 3. Frances|L. Hardy, Mrs. J.+K. Suther-

|Ann Jenkins and Johnny Mac- land, Mrs. A. )M., Stewart.

Donald ‘equal). .75c: A_ friend. Grade I: 1. Diana Norton; 2. |-50c ea: Mrs. E. M. Seaman.

| Dept of Health. |$ 5.00 ....... , Dr. F. W. Jelks $ 5.00 ........ $ $80 ....2... Dr. O. H. Curtis

CAMEO $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. E. Campbell,

KENSINGTON j Jean Campbell.

Fri., Sat., 7:15 and 9:15. Mat-'s 100 ea: Carol A. Coffin, ; aia Marjorie- Cox, Mona Wilson. ee ee | 5c ea: Jean Nelson, Margaret of a dog and has never played MacPherson, M. Collings.

‘ - | Prince St. School. ~ here before. ° 5.00 Mise E. ‘Lillfan ‘Mae-

“The Littlest Hobo” |s 300 <a:

i$ 3.00 ea: Miss Alice Fraser,

NOTICE

Town of Borden is 20 miles per hour ex- cept on the Trans-Canada Highway which is 30 miles per hour.

$ 15.00 .... Judge G. J. Tweedy

on all streets of the

$ 10.00 .......... Gordon White $ 5.00 .... Judge H. L. Paimer '$ 5.00 Judge’ St. Clair Trainor i$ 5.00 Judge M. R. McGuigan - > OOe sie. R. H. Carruthers $ 5.00 .... Major O. R. Simons

2.00 ea: Mrs. A. E. Mac

i$ | Nevin, Malcolm MacKenzie,

rush, Gary Cooper is a doctor,

COMING MON. - TUE.

YEO

“THE HANGING TREE”

In color with Gary Cooper - Maria Schell Sce western gold mining camp in Montana

instruments. Maria Schell is an immigéant girl whose father has been killed. Cooper protects her. She is — blinded by th sun but eventually recovers. Strong drama.

“MAN Ladd, Carolyn Jones. Premiere showing in this territery.

|Miss Alma’ Mason, J. Gordon |Holmes, Mrs. Graham Rogers, A. C. Dennis.

$ 1.00 ea: J. G. Dennis, C. E. | VanIderstine, Pauline Johnston, Mrs. A. T. Vinnicombe, Peggy |MacLean, Arthur Henry, Mar}- ;orie MacLennan, Lewis Turner. | Grafton St. West to date. $25.00 Armstrong Insurance Claims

$ 15.00 Island Furriers, Ltd. 1S ee ....--:, L. S. Stevenson $ 5.00 .. Dr. W. J. P. Sweeney i$ 5.00 B. H. Hughes $ 5.00 Rollaway Club $ 2.00 ea: Marion MacKenzie, Helen’s Dress Shop,

$ 1.00ed: W. H. Beaton, Gilbert” Gaudet A. Farmer, Willis Nich olson, Mrs. Hugh MacKay, |Grace MacLean.

.759¢: Mrs. A. MacDougall.

THEATRE MONTAGUE

FRI. - SAT. OCT. 16 - 17 FRI. 8:30 SAT. 8 AND 10 Adm. 230 - 40 - 55

. also gold ready with guns and surgical

; ; E baie Greenfield Ave. IN THE NET” color — Alan |)5 15.00°..... Mrs. H. S. Windeler Mrs. J. P. Clark

MAY

FAIR

A doctor whose wife small western town . .

COMING MON. - TUE.

Grocken and Gallant Bidg, S'Side

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

Friday - Saturday, Oct. 16 - 17, 8:30 p.m. Admission 30 - 40 - 55

“OKLAHOMAN”

In color with Joel McCrae - Barbara Hale G@es...% . action and drama, -

“HOUSEBOAT” Cary Grant and Sophia Loren.

he takes his daughter to a

oe

Special plans for people w

~

~ ANNOUNCEMENT!

Government Hospital Care Insurance Became Effective in Prince Edward Island, October Ist, 1959. :

Special“supplementary plans for individuals and families have been designed and are now available through

TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY

You can be protected against expenses such as—

At home, office, hospital

= @ Surgical Operations .............

= @ Extra Hospital ..... * =

Doctors Calls ..............+...... up to $1000.00

... up to $450.00

Special Nurses ................. up to $30.00 a day » «+... private or semi private Ambulance Service ............ to or from Hospital Loss of Earnings .....-.... up to $300.00 each month

ith heart conditions, diabetes, arthritis and many, many others!

18 to 75 years of age, we have the right plan for you.

For further particulars contact our supervisor, Mr. J. S. Biggar, 19 Kensington Rd, Charlottetown. Phone 6624 or write P.O. Box 682.

|i Mrs. Heber -Jones, Mrs. E, Cameron, f i$ 100 ea: Mrs |Mrs. R. J. Rupert. |MgGill Ave. & McGill Terrace: '$ 10.00 Philip Gruchy '$ 5.00 Rev. A. D. MacKenzie i$ 5.00 . Mrs. Alex Scott {$ 2.00 ea: Mrs. K. M. Martin, |A. L. Roop, Mrs. R. C. Johnson. i$ 1.00 ea: Mrs. P. A. Creelman, | Walter White, Mrs. Charles | Asprey. Queen Charlotte High School:

$ 2.00 ea: J. A. S. Williams, |Mrs. Robert Acorn, Gordon |Bovyer, Wendell Horton, Bessie ‘Prowse, Ethel Taylor, Winnifred Hayter, Lynnie Aitken.

i$ 100 ea: T. J. Ling, Mrs. | William Baker, Norman S. Mac- |Leod, Christine MacLeod, D. M. |Stewart, Doris Ferguson, Ger- jtrude Villett, Harry Kielly, Mrs.

I. Rankine,

Dennis Neal. | Euston St. Continued; , iS OMe ickic ss: G. M. Richards i |$ 10.00 ...... G. G. Hughes |$ 5.00 .... Mrs. J. A. Webster $ 5.00 .... Mrs. -J..A. Lawson \$ 5.00 ...... Mrs. E. H. Worth 1S BP: iccdiecis Joseph Shama 'S. B80 5...:..; Dr. J. A. Clark ;$ 2.00 ea: Suzanne Brenton, |Mrs. C. S. Drew. i$ 100 ea: Mrs. J. N. Large, | Mrs. J. P. Hooper, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Mrs. E. V. Bell, |Mrs. H. -B. Saunders, Mrs. H.

| Reeves, Charles Newson, Mrs. iL. G, Gillespie, Sam Nicholson, . E. C. MacKay, Mrs. Louis Carson, Miss Hilda Harper, Lida

Webster. ‘ '

hk

5

<

a

.

the campaign will ‘be as succes» —

drive for funds for the Summer- | ful‘as other years.” side Branch of the Canadian Can-| John Ellis is special names cer Society is now underway | chairman. with volunteer canvassers ecal-| This year the town has beeq ling at the individual homes as/divided into eight zones with well as the places of business. {zone eaptains in charge of each It is hoped the drive will be| area. The captains are Mrs. concluded by next Wednesday. | Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Ernest Mor- Campaign chairman Gordon |rison, Mrs. Herb Schurman, Mrs, — Kelly said last evening “If cit-|George Olscamp, Mrs. Levi Gal- izens are as generous this year |lant, Mrs. Mac Steele, Mrs. Wil- — in supporting this worthy cause |liam Heckbert, and Mrs. Cecil as they have been in the past, | Clough. Sheila Banks. Services Planned ["iiznes averaze in Senior i grades: Mary Jenkins, 95 per- For November Tl |cen. Highest average in Junior SUMMERSIDE — Plans for the! grades: Emma McFarilare, % observance of Remembrance Day per cent. pects rer > ypiod Geen ree Teacher: Helen Cobb. iraay tke Sumerate Braseh | Caxat, TRAFFIC There will be a parade of vet- : . % trans at 10.30 a.m. Followed tw Canadian vessels carried 3,

Dr. John Craig ~

Christine Agnew, Mrs. .

$ 5.00 .. Mrs. Helen W. Mahon ee rn mei $ 5.00 . Mrs. L. E. Prowse $ 5.00 .. Mrs. H. E. Hyndman . 40 3 Mrs. E. C. Coffin $ 400 ...... Mrs. J. E. Burnett $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Neil McCannell,

|—Grade VIII: 1. Gordon Blackett ¢ 5.00 Miss Elsie Nicholson _ 2. David Blackett; 3, Roy Met-.$ 300 ea: J. E. H. Worth, P.