ARRIVES WITH STEEL CARGO

The 5.5. Irish Willow arrived Charlottetown from the United Kingdom about 2.30 Sunday af- ternoon under charter to Man- chester Lines with a cargo of. 440 tons of steel pipe for. Parkdale. 'She dockedat the Railway Wharf.

Furness-Withy are the general agents and Buntain, Bell and Co. local agents for the line. I

The steel was supplied by Stan- ton Pipe and was loaded at Pres-- ton, north of Manchester.

The Irish Willow is a liner de-

g cm AND

CENTRAL

BOYS" Long

the thing for school or play. Only $1.25. See them at Moore and McLeod Limited.

MEN‘S No-Iron’ dress shirts

Men get in on these money sav- ving buys while they last. Now

selling at only $2.99 Bargain

Basement, Moore ,amd McLeod

- - DENIES CYPRUS KILLING ‘ ' ‘ , , A Limited. . any. mllg1°n3.the speaker ."Ote‘i' them Withm“ except!” “5 be fun given his whole life in the 591" ‘ & 9’31 0‘ Ema“ 1" com“ was held 1“ 195:2, 131* .Bmme‘l con‘ 0f Optimism for the mture. vice of the African people, who NICOSLA, Cyprus (Reuters)—- ‘ ‘ m BOYS‘ Windbreakers-“Just the Sunday afternoon from the Cut- tinned. ‘the PreSident of the In conclusion, Du Bonnell gave can make no return to mm. 39 Andrea‘s YWL L7 _ yew: . am 155 Kent St. . ' r I, thing for the cool days ahead Cliffe Funeral Ho'me- SW06 alt Wham “Mists. YMWVSRY. three reasons why he believed is living according to the prin- Gnadk Cypriot mew was ac; *

Don’t miss out on these big sav- ing values $2.99 to $3.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and. McLeod _ Limited. ,

SPECIAL --’- Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken _check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, Charcoal, BlackJMen’ssi‘ze 36 to 46. Special, $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited. ' '

BOYS‘Tartan Shirts, now sell- ‘ing at special savingpnice the Children will love them for school only $2.95. Moore and McLeod Limited.

. WE TRADE GUNS Firestone ‘Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

SPECIAL-4 Young'lvien":

corduroy jeans by Carharbt $4.95 .

:Moore and McLeod. Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well, Giz- gey’a Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 9.111. ‘

BOYS‘ cardigan Sweaters, for school or play Regular $4.95 now 'ggﬂing at special saving price I .49. ‘

MEN’S Flannel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving price $1.98 Bargain Basement, Moore and

. ,‘ ‘ , “ﬂu “Va—"mm n MacLeod Limited, Queen street MACLEAN—At North Bay, On- day .morning nearly dumping a meﬁihgor's hog}? flat hﬁp' 30 1‘99”; beg”. ms' Mmge (if _OJI'GSSIFIEIQW. A , _.

I tam), on Sept: 13’ 1958 to LAC carryﬂu, its driver and a truck. . ‘ are or es udge, - gain consciousness and ma e ,- a. .,. _ _.-. a... . BOYS‘ Flannel Shirts now sell- and Mrs. 13.x, MacLean, (nee into the river. . WSW“ Emmet at Yarrow her Way *0 the .Nell W“- I ,Mﬂ’m‘e W Warm. in“ \ " log at special saving price $1.17 Addie human), '3 daughter. . The big cat was attempting to “Wed Sh‘pyard.s.m nearby E‘s' “PM? {Md “'Bdmajt‘ms “f a .» ~ '—" ” '. . B “ﬂat - t' . see them at the Bargain Raw , dump another load from the Nor. out-malt, and his father-ln-law, terrific struggle in the Mudge .m 0mm ' , I "" a, mom, Moore and Mcheod 1m, REID—At the Charlottetown Hos- boro pit when the fill gave way. John Brim“, 70, W110 11%“ a't the house.- . v in " . WESTON. 7. 4. "Queen Street, ‘ . pital on Sept. 13, 1953 to Mr. Driving the machine at the time, Mud'ge hume- r Police sand the boy they sousht \ 7 “' ‘ ' . r .— /‘

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Caspi- tol Theatre-_Arnfast Limited —- Phone 6553-6554. .

GRADUATES — James Ronald Burden, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burden, 51 Ambrose street, was one of 72 graduates

at the Royal Canadian School of

Signals at Kingston, Ontario. The

sleeve T-shirts easy to wash, easy to iron, just

LADIES NIGHT — The Com- 1?

maudiug Officer, Lt.~Col Fred S, Jenkins, C.D., and fellow Oficers

Saturday. Approximately 30 coup- les enjoyed an evening of dancing _and the delicious buffet supper served. .

the home and. grave was conduct- ed by Rev. John N. Sheen. The pallbearers were: H. J. MacPhee, Wilfred Cofdin, Joseph MaCKay. Lloyd MacEwen, Layton Coffin and Kelly; was in Highfleld Cemetery.

PERSONALS f

Allan Dalziel and Bobby Eru- quar left Friday morning by car for Toronto where they will take 11- teclnilchl courses, at a Voca- tional Training School.

Mr. Kenny Scott of 30 Gerald Street City,‘ is a patient in the- P.E.I. Island. ’ .

BIRTHS

DOIRON ~— At the Charlottetown September 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doi-ron of North Rustico, a son, ‘8 lbs, 14, oas.‘

MURPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, September 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, a son.

MORESIDE - At Redwood City. California, U. S. A., on Sept- ember 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Moreside, a son, Robert Sterling. 6 lbs, 7 oz.

. Q

and Mrs. George Reid, (nee Shirley Weathermen City.. a daughter. Weight 8 lbs. 11 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS ENOCH NEW- SON, Westmoreland wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean to Allan Hugh, son of ‘Mrs. Allah Mac- Lean and the late Capt. Mac-r

of 5 Signals Regiment, Charlottc- town, held their annual Ladies 3 Night at Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley, '

FUNERAL SUNDAY— The fun— .

have pleasure in announcing the

«tern Securities Co.‘ Ltd., with a

for the past twenty-four years, Dr. Bonnell entitled his discourse “The Battle For Russia’s Soul.”

Earlier this year he had head-

, oil of Christians and Jews. “Too often in our Western civili- zation.” he said, “the lives of men and women are guided by a far lower concept" what’s in it for me?

“If we but live by the highest we know, the spiritual teachings of Our Lord, Christianity will wit- ness the coming of the Divine Kingdom with such power as will be the wonder of the world." NOTES IMPROVEMENT

Dr. Bonnell said that this sum- mer he had witnessed a vast im- provement in the religious situa- tion in Russia in comparison to that which he had found there on a previous visit 24 years ago. "At that time,” he said, “I vis- . ited a half-dozen churches that had been transformed into anti- religious‘ museums where the Christian faith was caricatured; where the Bible .was ridiculed as a barrier to Science; where Christianity was alluded to as a promoter. of igfl‘orance and super-

stition.” impedi-

signed to pass through the Great Lakes with their 14 foot draft canals. She can carry about 3,- 000 tons of cargo and is approx- imately 240 feet in length. She is owned by the Irish line.

Every conceiveable ment was employed by the gov- ernment to undermine the church.

_ addressing the 17th annual All- Rlusslan Party Congress said: _ “Give us five more years .and we will wipe out every vestige of religion in Russia. By 1937 we shall have accomplished the li- quidation of God."

Observing that the congress rang with applause at this state- ment, the New York, minister not- ed that 1937 came and went “and God was not liquidated.” “Now,'26 years aiﬂtcr Yam- slavslrv‘s prophecy, the Chirsﬁan

CHARLES E. ssrréav

Appointed Sales . Representative Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

Orthodox church has eight aca- demies and two seminarieis for training its young men for the Leningrad Academy there are

000 priests, 22,000 churches, and about 30,000,000 adherents.

At the service he attended in Moscow’s Central Cathedral on July 6, 12,000 worshippers were present, he added.

Standing room only is normal at Moscow’s Baptist Church, which is “crowded to the doors” for every service.

Since the revolution tins de- nomination had increased five- hold, Dr. Bonnell declared, adding mat it now counted arnong its adherents some 3,000,000 people.

“While the government still promotes atheism in the kinder- gartens, the schools and the uni. versities,. and forbids the teach- ing of religion to young people under 18," the speaker contin- ued, “yet, despite these handi- caps, Christianity is slowlyrand steadily advancing each year in the Soviet Union." ’

TALKED WITH LEADERS

Dr. Bonnell said that he and his committee had talked with leaders of the various rel-i. gious groups in Russia and found

REV. DR, BONNELL

the demand for more freedom.

“These eager, questioning, friendly young people will be the future leaders of Russia. They are now beginning to ask for more information on the mean- in *of Christianity.

%I predict that when the full proclamation of the Christian Gaspel can be made in Russia, the response of the youth of that land will astound, the worl ." THIRD FACTOR ,

Because Christianity alone provides adequate motivation for labor and sacriﬁce on behalf of one’s fellowman, lack of such was listed by Dr. Bonnell as the third actor which would bring about the ultimate downfall of the Communists atheistic pro-

“Even the Communists," he said, “bow their head in rever- ence to the three~fold genius of Albert Schweitzer, who has

that the Russian policy of pro. moting atheism was doomed to utter failure.

“In the first place,” he said, "it ignores an important dimen- sion in the nature of man—his moral and spiritual endmeents. Secondly, it will be defeated through the very agency now used to promote it; namely - education. ' .

“I believe that the Soviet ‘edu- cation system is one, of the most efficient in the world, but with

ciple of Christ, Who said: ‘Who- soever would be the chiefest among you, let him be the ser- vant /of all},

“The Western world must learn anew 'the high ideal that true greatness is not determined by what we succeed in accom; plishing for ourselves in life, but by the measure of service we have rendered to our fellow- man.” '

Church is more deeply intrenched

greater education always comes

appointment of Mr. Asprey as a sales representative on the staff of the Charlottetown Office.

Mr. Asprey. comes to the Eas—

broad experience in the invest: ment andvbiisiness field having spent several years with the Roy- al' Bank of Canada, the Saint John Office of the Eastern Se- curities Co. Ltd, and sucessfully operating his own business in Campbellton, N.B. . 2

VICTDRDA (OP) — A 16-year- old youth wanted in connection with the shooting death of two men: and the wounding of a womran'in asubui-ban home Sat- ’ unday night was captured by

. - police near here Sunday. Man Esca pas The small truck the youth was Blinking When _

driving turned over on a curve beﬁore pursuing police made their 0 I - FIII Collapses A 50-foot section of the fill on

arrest.

First word of the shooting in suburban CoIWood came when the woman. clﬁd only in a coat and with. her cad bleeding from a

the approach of the New Hilis- . . ' borough Bridge gave way Satur- waund’ dnaggad her way to a

and still at its wheel when it was dragged to the top was Stewart S. MacNevin of Bonshaw,

Only inches were between the machine and the river when it came to a halt at the bottom of the steep slope.

Cables attached to three other big machines were used to haul the carryall back to the top. There was no difficulty in getting the truck back up; ‘

ruavwon's STORY

Mrs. Phyllis Mudge, 34, bloody and battered, told neighbors:

Tuna Tourney EncIs, Not A. Fish Caught

HoIcI‘ Youth After Shooting Deaths In Capital OtB.C.

Maritimes today, but rain is likely

I f'lmpaired Charge Brings $150 Fine V ,-

n and incapable, was fined $20 and

HALIFAX (CP) —- The weather office says southerly winds Will bring much warmer air into the

Island, eastern N.B. counties and

Pleading guilty to a charge of driving while impaired brought a Charlottetown mm a stiff $50 fine and costs or 30 days in jail before Magistrate K. M. Martin at Charlottetown Police Court Saturday.

A Dorchester St. man, pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk

costs or 10 days. A Water _St. main appearing on a simular change was to (the Queen's County J ' .

A Much youth appearing on his first charge was fined' $5 and costs or two days.

Two lines were handed out on violations of the traffic Act, both for failm" g to stop at red. lights. Both offenders were ﬁned $10 and costs or five days,

For House'I-o Sewer or Septic Tank

WEATHER lower st. Joimumvei};vfailzyii Page ZSThe Guardim"l of frost in vs 8375 901‘ . ‘ ' Mon, 8 t. I - . . . . isunny with a few cloudy luier- ’ _.....____p ’ S n TORQNTO (CF) — Thin”: V315 and Warmer tqday; hgl1lit l \llton 35 and 65 ‘I “mes “wad by the W” er westerly Winds. Low-high at Hai- . ' . . fice: , fax 45 and 70, Yarmouth 50 and Bay of Fundy: Light westeﬂ3 1‘41“ Max 65 Kentvﬂle 40 and 70’ New winds increasing this afternoont Night Day Gl’asgow and Goshen 35 and 10, south 15_ Clear with visibility 1% a n o n e a a n a Dawson 3g 58 Sydney 35 and 65, Charlottetown miles; warmer. vamomr é; and Sam mm 40 andloes’ “30%- Hi h tide today at Ch I‘l Victoria -.0 n. no. a a _ ton and Fredericth . . an . a 0&5 “If we in the West will but de- in Russia than it was a quarter Edmonton 45 Upper st. John River valley, town at 12.00 noon. At Rum,0 dicate ourselves to the unselfish of a, century ago,” he said. Calgary ... . 48 52 Bay of Chanel“; Mostly sunny-but at 7.13 a.mmCi and $13 p.m,_ principles of Christ, and put them “Anti-religious museums are Regina ... ... 51 72 becoming overcast tins evgmng; mersndfh eC‘eiﬁ sen men into LraC‘tiCE In our relations With practically non-existent, and the Winnipeg 59 warmer; HEM winds Increagms m larger. an narotlbem ,3“ our fellowmen, no Communist Wm League of Militant Godless is Toronto 58 77 afternoon to south 1.5_ Low-h1gh uses at 5.51 a.m. and my a be able to point the finger of soarely ever heard of. Even Mr. Ottawa 44 70 at Edmundsmn 35 and 70, Camp- 524 Inn y scorn or condemnation at us." Khrushchev himself reprimandis Mont-real ... ..‘. .... 48 69 ReV- J°hn suthel‘land Bonnell, those who use the weapons of Quebec 37 63 " D.D., pastorbof New gﬁrk'i ftifig scorn and ridicule against re- Fredericton it: , ‘ p Avenue Pres yterian urc o 1- - 11. Saint John, H r _ the congregation attending the éﬁgRCHES CROWDED Moncton . . . . .- u.. 36 59 at Douglas Bros. & Jones _ I eleven o’clock service in Char- “I M 1 th 50 Charlotteth u. 42 54 . V I lottetown's Trinity United Church n W awe e s {In . h a u. 42 54 .‘ Orthodox Churches open there 3’ W - u yeSterday mmmng' Yarmoutlh ... 49 . 53 Minister of one of America’s are Cmde b0 the {1001‘s every st J 01111.5 Nﬂdnu “'46 57 leading Presbyterian churches Simday With WSthPel‘S- The ' ’

ON THE MARKETK

ed a committee of American 750 students, most of whom are to spread into the nor/them dis. .' cal-IIIECTIOIP.

churchniien who toured the Middle destined for the ministry." trim by mm.

East an Russia under the spon- Dr. Bonnell stated that the Or- .I - Edward -

sorship of the International Coun- IZIJOdDX Church in Russia has 35,. Nwa scoma' Pm“ '

‘ NO-CO.RODE aoorraoor PIPE widespread approval because it provides troubleJree,

time service with installed economy.

WHAT Is N0.C0-RODE PIPE! After fanning, subjected to high vacuum and then thoroughly W“, with coal tar pitch especially developed through years of m search. The finished by Sietiigbt is 75% hard coal tar ‘itch, which insures qu es, ’ 2nd affords high resistance to Sewage dnd‘ chemical No-CO-RODE PIP

Faun nsrmarus '

continues tomeet‘ncii

provides E has been used for over 50 years. i;

quitted Saturday of murdering a

soldier in a Nicosia street Aug. 2. Sgt. Reginald H ml was shot dead as he walked gown the street with his twcyeatold son Stephen balding his hand.

Yaluoumi told. the special assize -

here be was not guilty and con» tend-ed two confessions were ex- tracted from him by British police using torture. ‘

“He’s gone crazy and killed Chuck and my da .” To Mr. and Mrs. W. Neil, she choked out an almost incoherent story. , . Said Mrs. Neil: “She said the last thing she remembered it was daylight. The next thing she re- member was being dragged down the basement steps widi‘no clothes on.”

Mrs. Mudge was in satisfactory condition in hospital with head

the Malpeque Road. 0

Fora, quick treat at noon or suppertime join the pleasant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drivedn on

light snacks, tasty chi an and aeafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE- lN‘

‘

10 a.m. daily, and serving

wounds amid shock. There wassome indication that the shooting occurred several

was a ward of the Victoria Chil- dren’s Aid Society and had been living at the Madge home for about three months.

the 1957 tournament. M e xi c o claimed the championship by gaf- ﬁ-ng the biggest of the three. In 1956 four tuna were caught and three in 1955.

PC Leddevr In

' ;

to the stove to get dressedjﬂpl. _

. , each morning.- at

14...”. I i,

Remember'how we (“radii g .

3

I

Hooréfumace', 1'

Ac

m . I

l

amulet: W mi: in! no": ducts, no costly alterations Gives couplets chm warm air three to ﬁve tunes on hm. Also Dual VIII

of m

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ww.

W

_O . l 1

a}

. ’ Learn, Stanchel. Marriage to ,_ . I \J “on: in w m _ name new at Vimy take near future- unnlng Bac 3 no on... B c Is Given -2 ' "" Safa‘iks, Camp Barriefield, on H I I ' Canadiany Press Staff Writer ' . I

ep. 2, marked the completion ‘ ' » ' ' v , M , . of two'years of trades, scholastic DEAT S For San". ay fwnnoarom, NS. (or) __ Party Mandate R T . and nnlitary training in the Can- ‘ A ' v ' . our mglmg mains heade‘i £01 - ° 0 admn Army= RgBERt’lgiSON—éAttuﬁé‘mcesggileﬁy Th 1 A _ horfnc Sinhday vowmg to complete VANCOUVER (ClP) — The 3.0. ' ‘

‘ ospl ‘ on 3 av. - eOhares . Dimn‘ mg re minimised bui'ne. ' ‘ti . n s ‘ - ‘

FIREMEN CALLED - City ber 13, 1953, William Chesley smned service on the Wood 15- tional tuna toui‘luaisiienitrsl tin ngr‘isswe “mm” mm WWW“ SW19” firemen were called out yester. Robertson of 325‘Convent St.. lands-Caribou run . one Mexico, the British Oommon- made “‘5 198416130111) decision Sat- . day morning to an alarm at the Summerside, in his 58th year. day beﬁore schedule. The ferry wealth, Cuba and the United ﬂvday~it’s Deane Finlarson by 11 Central Christian Church where Resting at the Bow-ness Funer- had been off the m temporarily States gave up at 6 p.m. Satur- Votes. - ' the oil Mace had backﬁred at Home until 11 am. today, because of mechanical diffi- day after three days fruitless fish» Th (i causing slight damage. A similar Monday, September 15th. Fun- comes. ing for the giant bluefin There "9 areal-dd Party lea er. ,

‘ occurpance took mace in the eral service to be held at Trin- It was at thought the ferry were no strikes at all in the 1523 who took over in the dark days A. P o evening at 109 Gerald Street, but ity United Church at 2 o’clock. would not be back in operation annual international series. Of 1952. Was given requested there was no damage. . . élﬁmelgmeltl; Summerfield 3:531 Sﬁgisiélay,‘ but repairs Were The Sharp Trophy went into new mandate by the more than 'GENERAL MERCHANT ry. T e 4 on than expected. mothballs as temporary property 600delegates to the party's leader RUSTICO PH 23 . I PIGOTT —- At Savage Harbour Wagebonbhummgthm _Imb d SEW , k of the Nova Scotia government. ship convention. His opponent, Dr. - ONE 3- j on Friday, Sept. 12,/1958,.Mrs. a,me 0“ e 10 Saintday However,’ captains of the four Desmond Fife Kidd, a 52ycar-old ; Ralph M. .Pigott in her 49th ' , partlcmat-ing teams indicated geologist, immediately said it \ K year. Remain-s were transferred ' ‘ they would glad to accept invi- should be made unanimous. ‘ Saturday to her late residence ’ CARS T0 NORWAY milens next year. . o ' AUTHORIZED {h from where the funeral will Norway imported 15803 motor Provincial Trad ‘ ' V -v , - - I e Minister E. A. DEALER I RQFK be held Mfgdayf 5;";5; 00m; vehicles in the first half of 1958, Manson told banquet guests Sat- ' & . mencing a" 0’0 0c . men compared with 11,563 in the same urda ’vht » n . ‘ ‘ V ‘ 1 FOR in M» Stewart Cemeiem period a year ago. the goiT-nmléitcifqufyt 32%? - , _ MONDAY -‘ TUESDAY KENSINGTON 'momg 3.2 ! MCCREATH_At Prince 'Cmm't . . announcement at this time," all , ~ , r , . 1:

8i Hotpital, September 13. 19583: ﬁrm where the funeral will be though earlier in the day' the ’ " 3

-, Catherine R‘ McCream in her held on Tuesday morning to st. match directors, headed by Mr. . p t

r LTD. ‘ 82nd. year. Forwarded Sunday Joachim sRChruirch, gel-11:02:“ Rl- .fset Sept. 9-11 as tenta- /

. morning from the 'Compton’ V9? 0}“ ‘99” em 1% ass we a e or the 1959 competition. ‘ * u i p - I

Montague dz Charlottetown Funeral Home mlTorpnttoé for :12“:ch cggg‘étegterment 1“ the 30 MILES AWAY ' and F’ A‘ s.

burial in Mount Peasan em: - - . . . ~ ' . The final day’s effort by 2.3 ; ' 129 KENT T, L etery. Toronto Mil/germs??? 7 lAt the Prince angler, was mm moment-3.115, ("At These Prices They're Sure to Sell") 8 DIAL 311‘ ‘ _.. . . STEWART —- The death occurred 1 my ~ 051” a: . sap“ }3’ by reports of blucfins schooling _. CHARLOTI‘ETOWN . 958. John MacGilvar-y of Mal- f _ . _ 7 at me home of her dlawgmwp‘ peque in his glst yeah Remains of Wespont, N.S., on the Bay oi I II Ill . ; D AN Mrs. Ralph Horton, Mt. Albion, '"ill be forwarded from 'Davi- ﬁgﬁyﬁﬂimm 3° mugs by W“ 9 ~ _ ’ . ‘ ' - ’ Funeral Home to his late ‘ ' ' r . . . on Sunday, Sell- 1‘% 1953’ ‘3‘ son-S ,' - But at famed Soldier’s Ri and - - ' . .1 . o _ A Emu - Igc‘hizglgéwsgk ﬁg; $331,130,35thfggngggnulggg‘; Lobster Bay, where internaftionai Bargam Dept' W11] Be Cleared AS Follows: ‘ Ra To FUNERAL $355.93.... a.m.... at 2 m. followed be at Wm” be” NATURALIZER RACK ONLY $5 99 ' from the Jenkins Funeral Malpeque United. Chumh at through the year‘s’ there was no ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o 11 GRANVH‘LE ST- DIAL 2624 H e to her late. residence 2‘30 P-m- Interment. P90?“ 8"“ 0mm““Wa‘memsmm’ MISCELLANEOUS RACK ON‘LY $3 99 ﬁg? where‘ the funaﬁal Wm be Cemetery, Malpeque. nament in history without a catch . - 7 a - v 0 0 0 a - ° ° ' ‘ ' ' - ' ' SUMMERSIDE On Tuesday ﬁfti'r‘goonwl sei‘ ‘- SuddEnIy at. the I‘ESI- o a a o n a I I n n o o n n o I a n o a o u .99 Vice commenting 8' 0‘C 00 - dence of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey ‘ V. ‘ _ -' .“ ‘- a y, , ‘ 15 King Siluare . ferment in pownal Cemetery. Burhoe,195 Hillis-boro Street, on “ﬁaﬂgﬁnagfnﬁggitfd 321' WOMEN'S. ‘CHiLDREN'S SANDALS . . . , . . . ,_ , ONLY $1.00 , 3- - Sunday. Sept. 14, 1953, George ‘ ' .‘ V' Do " DELOREY—At the Charlottetown Haines, in his and ear. Rest~ ian‘d‘eda‘iiiz-Pwn'dere Hlswas the e B i M nda at 9 .m. ' ' nt' 3. at 5 .m. “GI-AS B Charlottetown , Hogpﬁﬁ; of} Sept. 14,1958, Ale» ing at the MacLeall’l Funeral I Eggahgglbefgiusrefjuc’ Sal cg ns 0 y .a and Will Continue U 11 Wednesd y p & . an 81‘ 6 Grey. 0» Verﬂ‘On- age Home. Funeral from Trinity ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ 3 ~‘ 1 87 years. His remains were United Church tomorrow (Tues. ‘Mtanymtatch offigialllstan; mics}! L 2 55 KENT ST. D151 6565 transferred on Sunday evening day), service commencing at g par icipan 5 agree t a. t e o; , < l ' i i from the Hennessey Funeral o’clock. Interment Geddie Mem. tom of a cyclc‘hiad been reached 6 ' ' '1 CHARLOTTETOWN Home to his late residenceI orial Church Cemetery, Only three fish were caught in Ad

l

s "V