a es

LONGEST FLIGHT an summer fm the Canadian Aret.c, Gies some’ 11,000 miles for

Arctic tern, after “nesting | the summer in the Antaretic.

Xe oe 4 pe a et

——_- se kh

storm In U.K. Takes 2 Lives

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P.. S: Devin, Box 667 Charlottetown Ira Saunders, Charlottetown, R. R. 1 ~ Bevin Callaghan, Lake Verde ~ Mrs. George Irving, Cherry Valley

Masquerade Hallowe'en Ball _ AT THE

Rollaway Club Friday, Oct. 30.

DANCING FROM 10:00 TILL 1:00 . BOTH MODERN AND OLD TIMERS MODERN BY THE TREMTONES OLD TIMERS BY G. WEATHERBIE.

PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME ADMISSION $1.00

Sent dein deed. sae persons are

seven others’ after winds up to 98 an. hour battered the British | Saad the Nerth Sea coast of the European main- ‘and Tuesday, ig havoe with shipping and unications.

woman cyclist was killed in East “Lothian. ‘Scotland when a five-ton piece of a tree was blown down on her. —

A truck driver at Kincardin- shire, Scotland was killed when gale-force winds hurled his van off the road and dumped it into a field.

In the northeast of Scotland five men were reported missing in the i joss\of two fishing boats in high seas.

MEN OVERBOARD

“Mrs. Raymond Gauthier, 216 Kent St. . - Ceeil Knox, Eldon ’ d. E. Brun, 18 Belmont St. . Freda Devine, 91 Weymouth St.

Mrs. Elmo MacDonald, Palmer's Lane Fred B. Pound, Alexandra,

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

: For Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations for

-.{]| St, Theresa’s and surrounding districts will be held at

ST. THERESA PARISH HALL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30—7 to 9 p.m. A Return Clinic

eee

——$—

whl

SEAL OF ‘SATISFACTION

VALU Es |

c Selection of Children’=

OWEN costumes 5.

saily Coloured Flame-Resistant Rayon

IQ

“, Make Hallowe’en

SE Se more fun!

ele

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Choose from: Clown, Black Cat, . Hobo, Red Riding Hood, Pirate,

=) (| and many others. RK . eS / Value Priced from ] 98 — 2.98 g Large

XX 4 a : te %; ‘%, Sizes: eae i ON ee Small Medium —3¢2_ (Fits 4 Fits 12-14 Ss 702. (Fi yor) eh

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th 5

cal

SAV NGS e on TRICK-OR-TREAT -

NBVES

wholesome molasses kisses at the lowest or mix your own famous imperted English ic assortment of over 16 varieties.

COLWORTH'S

The 5,900-ton British ship De gema radioed that two men were swept overboard by huge ‘waves. The vessel was believed to be in ae channel off Land’s End.

Numerous ships were reported m trouble in the storm - swept | channel and North Sea. On land, communications and transporta- tion was upset. | Winds of up to 80 miles an hour

were reported from Paris to the + Orkney Islands, and gusts of 93 miles an hour at Donegal, land.

Winds of up to 7 mph. zounded the Scilly Isles, off Eng- land’s southwest coast, ering waves sending feet high.

The ~mail boat from the chan-

spray 100

Southampton nearly four late after a rough crossing. air services between London and Guernsey were cancelled.

HOUSEBOAT SINKS In Amsterdam, uprooted trees damaged many cars. Four per-

ing houseboat in Amsterdam har- bor.

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f

t ‘ < : wt! 2 =% :

SECOND SECTION Rich Widow Dies In Litter

NEW YORK (AP)— of the founder of the ler bearer fortune was

and elsewhere in the apartment.

Ire-|

tained tapestries of great value, many covered with dirt. Paint- ings by old masters and valuable statuary also were ont by layers of dust.

Windows were so encrusted with dirt they could not be seen

with tow-}

nel island of Guernsey arrived at| hours | All! \fired all the servants and moved ifrom their home to the apart-

sons were rescued from a sink-

#1,

acres,

| States.

| ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

Special One Week Only

} MASPERMIX HOG GROWER 10 Bag Lots—Cash $3.25 ewt.

through. Timken, a brother and their

| father founded the Timken Roller

Bearing Company in Canton, Ohio. He left a net estate valued at more than $6,500,000.

When her husband died she

ment. None of the building employees had evgr seen the inside of the |apartment, officers said. The nephew, David Guyer of iNew York, said the apartment 'contained many valuable paint- ings, including works of Rem- brandt, Rubens and Titian, and stuipture “‘worth millions.”

Maritimer

Is Promoted

MONTREAL (CP)—Alexander H. Hart, 41, former Nova Scotia lawver who joined the Canadian National Railways in 1949, bas been appointed vice-president of traffic for the CNR.

His appointment, effective Feb. 1960, was announced Tuesday by CNR president Donald Gordon.

Mr. Hart, named assistant vice- president of traffic 14 months! aco, succeeds Maynard Metcalf) whose retirement at the end of January was announced last week

Born in Regina, Mr. Hart went | to the Maritimes at an early age’ and was educated at Dartmouth, N.S.

ALASKAN LOSS Forest fires in Alaska in 1967 burned over nearly 5,000,000 more than the total area burned in the continental United

EIN

78 Queen St. Charlottetown

DILLON & SP/LLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY

Authorized

Desier

Dial 3626

well as a legal right

have our cars in moderate speed: iii - DRIVE CAREFULLY.

i will bring ;elief

homes.

HYNDMAN

i} || @ Charlottetown

| @ Montague | Agents

=e DOWN AND LIVE

Driving upon the Ps sbli¢ mighways w a orivilege ar

We owe it to ourseives and to the other driver to good working condition: to drive at to observe all traffic rules and to

| This aim combined with adequate Insurance, Cover | from anxiety in many. Canadian

Insurance Since 1872 Hip | OFFICES:

\phroughout The Province

=

& CO. LTD.

@ Summerside @ Alberton

\

ner ae

oe

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T

j “Har nar ; STF : Dial

> t 8332 ;'

ae Charlottetown ff /°

Newspapers, some dating back to 1902, were piled high in corners

A Roman. - style gallery con-

Curie” crater; 7 - “‘Sovietsky” mountain range; 8 - “Dream” Sea. Solid line across diagram shows Moon’s equator; dotted line is border line between seen and unseen part of Moon from Earth. Solid_ lines around ob- jects show absolutely éstablish- ed objects determined in pre- liminary processing. Dotted line around objects show objects needing form clarity; fine dots around objects show objects on

Russia claims this is the hid- den side of the moon as photo- graphed by instruments in their Lunik HI. According to Russian caption identifiable places are: 1 - large 300 kilometer in dia- meter sea crater, “Moscow” Sea; 2 - “Astronauts Bay’’ of “Moscow” Sea; 3 - Continuation of South Sea on Moon's reverse side; 4 - Crater of main “Tziol- kovsyy”’ hill; 5 - Crater central “Lomonosov” hill; 6 - “‘Joliot -

HIDDEN SIDE OF MOON SHOTS

which ‘classi ification is now tak ing place. Remaining parts --« further processing now taking place on received photo mater- ial. Roman numbers are those objects on seen side of Moon: I - Rumboldt (cq) Sea; H - Sea of Crisis; IM - Regional Sea; IV - Sea of Waves; V - Smith Sea; VI - Sea of Fertility; VII - South Sea. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Moscow.)

Muncipal Revenues Show Upward Trend

OTTAWA (CP)—A continuous Newfoundland $5. | wpward trend since 1957 in mu- |nicipal revenues, expenditures and gross debenture debt is evi- dence in the bureau of statistics’ third report on municipal finan- cial statistics released Tuesday.

The figures cover actual rev- enues, expenditures and debt in 1957, preliminary figures for 1958 and “estimated figures for 1959.

Estimated gross debt for 1959 000 by provinces with 1958 prelimin- ary figures and actual 1957 fig- ures in brackets: .

Newfoundland $14,638,000 ($13,- 998 ,000-—$13,823,000); Prince Ed- ward Island $8,093,000 ($7,617,000 —$7,641,000); Nova Scotia $73,- 836,000 ($71,183,000 $67,678,- 000); New Brunswick $83,422,000 “($77,189,000 — $75,221,000); On- tario $1,437,988,000 ($1,234,521,000) 000—$34,700,000); New Brunswick —$1,079,846,000); Manitoba $127,- -| $34, 188,000 ($32,480,000 $30,- 538,000 ($117,923;000 — $113,470.-| 544,000): ateese $371 666,000 000); Saskatchewan $126,537,000) ($343, 834,000 — $319,311,000): On- ($110,323,000 — $96,195,000); Al-|tario $701,205,000 ($641,217,000— berta $386,390,000 ($344.911,000— | $595,013,000); Manitoba $79,886,- $315,171,000); British Columbia| 000 ($75,873,000 $72,387,000) ; $393,962,000 ($347,041,000 — $328,-| Saskatchewan $96,387,000 ($92,- 428,000). 407,000 $86,298,000); Alberta

Revenues: 625,000 ° ($5,584,000 “— Prince Edward Island $2,842,000 ($2,520,000 — $2,440,000); Nova Scotia $38,363,000 ($37,069,000— $33,817,000); New Brunswick $34,- 753,000 {$39,235,000 $31,087,- 000); Quebec $372,700,000 ($346,- 672,000 — $318,613,000); Ontario $695,726,000 ($644,598,000 — $597,- nen Manitoba $79,5%.,-

($76,335 ,000—$73,330,000) Sas- | katchewan $96,571,000 ($92,697,000 $87,007.000); Alberta $148,660,000 $140,252,000 — $125,546,000); Brit- ish Columbia $156,403,000 ($145,- 774 ,000—$127 ,691 000).

Expenditures: N e w found!and $5,591,000 ($5,059,000 — $4,990,- 000);, Prince Edward Island $2,771,000 ($2,461,000 — $2,382,000) ; Nova Scotia $39,412,000 ($38,008,-

nd 1958) 828,000'; British Columbia $156,- $143,321,000 — $124,965,-

debt included only 1957 —$891,637,000 and $1, respectively.

Health Organizations

,000,000 | 498,000 | 0009.

| Amaigamation Asked

etly those promoted by radio sta- | tions, were “‘stupid.”

|OTHER PROPOSALS

Other report recommendations:

1. That corporations consider confining their donations to united appeals, capital fund drives, cultural organizations, educational) institutes and general appeals for service clubs

2. That the full cost of educat- ing handicapped and retarded children be borne by the taxpayer ‘thus placing such children on

By ROY LaBERGE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—A service club

committee, set up to find out how | .4o get the best results from ihe} donated charity dollar, Monday | called for amalgamation of all) rational health organizations. The committee was appointed eight months ago by Ottawa branches of 26 service clubs after members’ expressed resentment over the number of drives to which they were asked to contri-

bute. . ; {Iso | the same basis in this respect as Its report issued ncial iezisia.| ail other Ontario and Quebec

children.”

3. That the Central Council of Ottawa Service Clubs petition the federal government about tight- ering regulations permitting or- ganizations to issue receipts mak- ing donations exempt from in come, tax.

The report, already approved Sy the central council, calls on tlie service club body to petition local newspapers and radio sta- tions to refrain from conducting or supporting individual or na- tional disaster funds without first consulting the Red Cross.

tion enabling Ontario municipali- ties to set up bdards to license charity collections.

Kt also asks thai all local and national ‘disaster funds be ad- ministered by the Canadian Red Cross to ensure “‘more equitabie and efficient distribution.”

URGE ONE BODY The health recommendation calls for amalgamation of the various health organizations ‘into ene health organizatiop for all) parts of the bedy~ including the mind and that this organization seeks its funds In one ca ign.” It calls on the Central Council of Ottawa Service Clubs to ask the Canadian Medical Association to initiate the amalgamation. The report says present forms of health fund raising, based on emotional appeals for specific of disease, lack co-ordina- tion. In effect, causes with the best’ emotional appeals and best fund raisers could raise more than less popular causes

MRA GROUP

LONDON (Reuters)—A “group of 70 Moral Re-Armamept. dele- gates left here by ‘air late Thurs- day night en route to Mackinac Island, Mich., to join an MRA “ideological planning force.” Members of the group included

Ole. Bjorn Kraft, former chair- man of the North Atlantic with greater fund needs, (NATO) alliance and Patroklos Committee chairman A. H./|Stavrou, private secretary to Newman told reporters he felt. Archbishop Makarios, head of the individual disaster drives. eaves tiransttional cabinet of Cyprus,

<oeunttismoatemmibigness

i night wh the group met $4,958,000) : | = ’

Figures for Quebec on gross | $145,807,000 $140,508,000 — $123,-| shown bot

\Government

May Help

MONTAGUE— Roy Smaliman,

president of the provincial As- sociation for Retarded Children addressed the ._members of the Montague Branch on Monday for their first annual meeting. Mr. Smaliman praised the group for their vigorous and enthusias- tic work on behalf of the Associ- ation and promised full support for their chief project, that of establishing a day training school for the Montague, Cardigan and Georgetown area.

The retiring president of the branch, Mrs. Horace Fraser, told members that she and other executive had met with the min. ister of education, Dr. George Dewar, and there was hope that help might be forthcoming re- garding the payment of the teacher’s salary when trained, but that the cost of initial train ing and salary for the nine-mon- th training period would have to be the association.

Mr. Smaliman put forward several constructive ideas regard- ing the enlistment of publie sympathy and support. He spoke of the success of the summer camp established this year and said that great interest had been h within the province

; and by visitors from other pro-

vinces.

Next year, he said, it was

‘|planned to extend the facilities

at tile camo, the second of it’s ind in all Canada, so that more children cculd be accommodatedg and for longer periods. One of . the chief problems was help, but- with the active co-operation of all members it was felt this could be overcome.

The secfetary, Mrs. Vic Pep-

cial report and told members that she had received a letter from the editor of Chatelaine Magazine expressing interest in the work and requesting details for an article to appear in next month's issue of that-magazine.

The nominating committee pre- sented the new ‘slate of officers as follows: president, Charlotte Gordon; vice-president, Joyce Nelson; secretary, Joan Pepler; treasurer, Hilda Hilchey; execue tive, Vivan Fraser, Margaret Clow; auditor, Louise Dewar,;

rening secretary, Doris Blax- land.

Gov't Is Unfair C.S. Complain

OTTAWA (CP)—Federal ‘civil servants, turned down recently in their bid for salary increases, contended Tuesday that the gov erfiment has an unfair “double standard” of pay for jts employ- ees.

A press release issued by the joint action committee of the civil service groups, united to fight for the pay boost, said in- creases have been granted in the last year to employees of at least six Crown corporations while the ordinary classified civi] service has gone without a raise.

In reply, Finance Minister Fleming said in a statemest that

porations are not civil servants and the government “does not in any way control wage rates Pro-

vided. by these corporations.”.

ler, read the minutes and finan.

the employees of the Crown cor —

Such rates were decided by com \ poration: officers,