a...“ w I “ .... .. ..

I Toombs Music Store.

'priced reconditioned instruments

CITY AND

CENTRAL

RESERVE November 5th for I ’. Turkey Supper in St. Pius X Parish Hall.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL Schorl: Evening classes are now‘bcing organized. There are vacancies in each of the follow- in; classes: Carpentry. Plumb— ing. Sheet Metal. Shorthand ire» freshcrl. Leatherwork and Weav- ing. Those interested apply at once to the Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlottetown.

BROKEN Size range in mens. suits 2 pair of pants, special $26.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.,

BED LAMP Special only $1.79

NO—IRON dress shirts, rcg. to $7.50 special $5.00 S.A. Mac- Donald

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

THE THIRD installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Tuesday Sept. 30th.

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

INTEREST at the rate Of 1/9 of 1 per cent per month will be charged on all overdue install-a ments of Civic taxes.

BOY‘S Suits special $10.99 S. A. MacDonald's

MEN’S Twill work shirts. All shades reg. to $4.50. Special $2.49 Sizes 16-18 only Bargain Base- ment, Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MEN’S Suede Jackets rust and grey. Sizes 36 to 46 Special $9.99 S.A. MacDonald’s

TUESDAY Sept. 30th is the final day for paying the third installment of your City taxes.

BALANCE Men’s lightweight jackets reg. to $12.95 Special $5.99 S.A. MacDonald's

WHEN PAYING your ~ third installment of City Taxes. please bring the stub of your bill.

- CAR SEAT COVERS for pop— ular makes of cars, Eastern Auto Supply. I

ONE RACK Men’s all-wool sp— ort Jackets, latest styles and pat- terns Reg. to $35.00 special $18.- 98 SA. MacDonald’s

PIANOS. From reasonably

to new Heintzman. Organs suit- able for church or home. Miller Brothers Ltd. - 1

NEW POPULAR Records — Rockin Robin — My True Love,, Volare. Toombs Music Store.

~ MEN’S Polo Pyjamas reg. to $14.95 Special $2.99. S.A. Mac- Donald’s

FREDERICTON and Brenda]- bane, churches of Christ. Sunday September 28th. Fredericton, Sun- day School at 10.30 am. Bread- albane Sunday School at 10 am. Service will be held in Frederic- ton Church at 7.30 pm. Mr. Merle Zimmerman B. Th. Mirn ister. .

NORTH RIVER Baptist, Sun— day services September 28th. Cly— de River Sunday School, 2 pm. Preaching service cancelled. Kin- ston, Preaching service, 7.30, can— celled. Special Rally Dy Service at Long Creek at 7.30 pm.

PARISH on CRAPAUD and Springfield. Anglican Church. Sun-

.day, Sept. 28th. St. Elizabeths,

Springfield Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning prayer 1‘1 a.m. St. John’s Cra-paud. Evening pray- er 7.30 pm.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Cl- nada Services of Divine Worship, Sunday, 28 September, 1958. 11 am. North Rustico Rally Day a pm. Cavendish, 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

LEAVES TODAY—John B. Brown, Parkdale, President of Local 1432, International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers, leaves by air this morning to attend the 26th Convention of the Brotherhood being held in Cleve- land, Ohio. This Local has been honored inasmuch as Mr. Brown has been appointed assistant Sergeant at arms for the con— vention. He is also president of the Charlottetown and District Labour Council, C.L.C.

MONUMENTS

“522$” FOR.

VERE BECK & SON,

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. D. MacLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

CARD PARTY in St. Pius X Parish Hall. Parkdale. Monday evening at 8.15.

CAKE SALE Moore and Mac— Leocl‘s Friday Oct. 3rd. 2 o'clock. Alexandra W. I.

OYSTERS Fresh Oyster daily at Edison Frasher general store, Vernon.

CARD PARTY at Bank of Com- merce hall on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8.30 p.-m..v

JUST ARRIVED Boys Heeksu- de wind breakers in red, navy, and brown. 6 to 18 at $6.75. Moore and McLeod's Ltd.

DANCE Corn boil. Wiener Fry at the Clover Club on Monday night, September 29th. Music by the Downtowners. Inserted by the 'Fifth District of Queen’s Liberal Association.

RECORDS. All speeds and kinds. Perhaps the best stock in the Maritimes to chosse from Miller Brothers Ltd.

partment. Men‘s lightweight tweed pants. Reg. to $12.95 sizes 29 to 34 special $3.99 S.A. Mac- Donald's

WINDMILL Resturaut 186 Prince Street will be serving a duck dinner Sunday noon and Sunday evening.

ALL PEOPLE interested in Winsloe North Cemetary please attend meeting in Church, Mon- day, Sept..29th. at 8 o’clock.

AMMUNITION Shot gun shells, Canuck, Imperial, Maxum. East- ern Auto Supply.

RECORD PLAYERS. speeds. Cheap portables to ex— pensive Hi~Fi and the latest thing Stereophonic. See the Web- cor Tape Recorder. Miller Brothers Ltd.

SPECIAL FRIDAY and Satur~ day only.....Boys' Plum top and drawers, S.M.L. also Men's cream tops drawers, S.M.L. $1.00 each

All

Bargain Basement, Moore and MacLeod Ltd. , ' DOCTOR "KL. MACDONAD,

Radiolgist will be absent from the Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island Hospital Oct lst. til Oct. 15th inclusive.

WEEKEND Specials at the Dairy Wild mountain Blackberry Sundae reg 25 c. two for 26 c. Hot chocolate fudge sun-

apples 10 c. Choc. coated cones reg 15 two for 20¢.

RODEO COMPETITOR — Cpl. D.J. Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard, Charlottetown, will represent the Maritimes in the annual RCAF truck rodeo scheduled for Toronto in Novem- ber. Cpl. Bernard, in September of. this year, .won his. second straight Maritix'nc rodeo title.

LIGHT DOCKET -—4 Only three offenders appeared before Magis-' trate KM. Martin at Charlotte- town Police Court Friday morn- ing. All three were drunk and in capablcs. Weymouth Street and Grafton Street men were fined $25 and costs or 30 days and an Orlebar Street man was fined $30 and costs or 30 days. '

MEETING HELD —*--' Members of the Hospital Insurance Services Commission appeared before the Executive Council this week to discuss certain matters and to, present an interim report. The six man commission appointed '0 study the hospital insurance plan as it would apply to this Province. is head-ed by Dr, L.E. Prowse.

FUNERAL HELD—The fune- ral of the late James E. Doyle was held Friday morning from the Hen-nessey Funeral Home to St. .Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was "cele- brated by Rev. F. L. Cass. who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. George A. Mac- Donald and Rev. Ken MacMil- lan occupied seats in the sanc- tuary. Honorary pall bearers were: Edward Yeo, Elmer Dunsford, Parker McAskill, Gor- don Thompson, * Sterling Mac- Kinnon and Thomas Devereaux. Active pall bearers were John Jewell, Oscar Currie, Fred Jewell, Harold Donahue, Louis MacDonald and Malcolm Mac- Aulay. The interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. John A. Hughes, Springfield, regret to know she is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Donalda Mill and Miss Barbara Worth left Wednesday morning for Sackville, N.B., to attend Mount Allison University.

Miss Shirley Vessey, Char- lottetown, is leaving by plane today for Vancouver, where she will visit her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and'Mrs. Malcolm MacLean.

BIRTHS

FLYNN — At Deep River, Ont. September 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, (nee Bar- bara England) a daughter 5 lbs 3 025.

CAMPBELL -— At Baden Baden Germany on Sept. 9th 1958. to Sgt. and Mus. Ion S. Campbell, a daughter. Margaret Anne 7 lbs 8 oz.

FOY—At Prince County *Hlospi- tail, on September 26. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs, Keith Foy, Try- on, a daughter Patricia Lynn. Weight 9 pounds, 6 ounces.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. M.H. PETERS, CHAR- Iottetown, wishes to announce the engagtment of her daught-

er Patricia Ann, to Mr. Leo

SPECIALS at S.A.'s Men's de—r

due Reg. 30c. two for. 31c. Taffy .

' SHOWMANSHIP CHAMPIONS

Winston, Jimmv and Charlie the Rural Youth Fair yesterday. Lind, members of the Mt. Her- The lads are holding the prize

bert Calf Club proudly display the silver trays which were presrmted to them by Dr. George Fisher at

Heal lest Focal Point

Of Doctor's

The Heaf Test, a method of detecting tuberculosis in its ear- ly stages, was a fecal point of interest to Dr. G.J. Wherrett of Ottawa, executive secretary of the Canadian TB Association, when he visited the Provincial Sanatorium in Charlotteth Thursday. , '

Dr. W-h'errett, making a one day trip to the Island’s capital,

noted that P.E.I. henna author. '

ities have been in the forefront in the use of this tcst.

Health departments in both Ontario and Nova Scotia are

only now considering the use of i

this tuberculin test, while it has been in wide use on the Island since 1956 in conjunction with X ray tests.

. The Heat Test has produced ' excellent effects here and has '

resulted, among other things. In reducing the number of x-rays needed.

Of 40,000 persons tested, x- rays were required for only 13,- 000 who showed a positive reac- tion to the test. Of these only 12 were found to have early TB symptoms and five of those have already been released treatment at the Sanitorium.

THOROUGH RESEARCH

Dr. Wherret commented that the reason tuberculosis is tak- ing fewer lives today, lies in the fact that a more thorough search is being made in locating and isolating the disease espec- ially among older people.

However, it was pointed out by Dr. EM. Found, Director, Division of Tuberculosis control, despite the suc’ces of mass sur—

after

veys, the family doctor remains

HISTORIC TRACES

Fossils of hyenas, tigers and hippopotamus have been found in the Kirby calves in Yorkshire, England.

Driscoll MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. MacMil- lan, Pownal, P.E.I. Marriage to take place Saturday. Octob- er 25th at 9 o'clock in Saint Dunstan’s Basilica.

DEATHS

DRISCOLL — At Boston Mass, Sept. 25, Mrs. Louise (Robert- son) Driscoll, formerly of Oraipaud, P. E. I.

FLYNN — At Deep River Ont., Sept 24, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn.

WEATHERBIE —— At Carelton Ont. Monday, Sept. 22nd, 1958 Lt. Col S.S. Weatherbie in his 83rd. year. Remains will ar- rive at the MacLean Funeral Home this evening. Funeral from Valleyfield United Church on Sunday, Services commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Valleyfield Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MONAGHAN — At the Charlote- town Hospital Sept. 26, 1956, James A. Monaghan, 61 Vic- toria St. age 65 years. His re mains are resting at the lien- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o‘loclr. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

DOUGLAS—At Boston, Mass, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958, Her~ bert W. Douglas in his 60th year. Remains arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home this evening and will be transfer- red to the residence of his sis- ter. Mrs. Wilfred Coffin, Sav- age Harbor. from where the funeral will be held Monday, service commencing at 2 o‘~ clock. Interment in Mt. Ste- wart Cemetery.

iOHNSTONE—At Long River. Sept, 26, 1958, Mrs. William E. Johnstone, nee Maria Sta- vert, R.N., age 56 years. Re- mains will be forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home to her late residence this evening where funeral service will be held on Monday at 2 pm. Interment in Geddie Memor—

ial cemetery.

winning Ayshires, which won for them the Shovvmanship Champion ship. The group'were also presen-

Interest ‘-

\

conditions through special fund-raising ef- forts, Aid Kits, wash basins and other supplies for their classes.

ted with a trophy, emblarhatic of the showmanship championship, which was donated by the P.E.I. Artificial Breeders Association.

Red Cross Jrs. Aid “In Health

In addition to helping child- ren in needy countries. the Jun-

ior Red Cross members in

Prince Edward Island carry on a program to improve health in their schools,

Juniors purchase First scalp, paper tOWels,

We clean WOOLENS

IIIaI 7366

New Method Cleaners

feature tonig t’s session of the Mission to the Nation being held throughout the Island. The gene-

with the youth of the province to hear evangelist Jim Jones preach at Trinity Church. Spec- ial musical numbers will be fea- tured. .

The final meeting of the mis- sion will be held on Sunday night at the Coliseum. The meeting has been called for 8.30 with a hymn sing preceding at 8.00 pm.

Last night a large congrega- tion attended the mission which was held at the Coliseum. Rev. Tommy Tyson spoke on the age old question—“Are you a child of God’s Kingdom".

A RELATIONSHIP

In a powerful message the preacher told his hearers .that “Heaven is. not some place far off in the sky—It is a rela- tionship with God and it is not a case of putting‘God first in our lives—4t is God only”, he said. '

Mr. Tyson said it is necessary for men to rid themselves of anything that is not God given. “If you don’t it will keep you out of His Kingdom. Turn every- thing over to Him and the strange thing is that he will give it back to you blessed in a very rare way-If you have a hus- band or wife who does not be- long to God, give him or her to God and he will return that person transfonned and bless- ed”.

SONG LEADERSHIP

Rev. Robert Latlmer contin- ued to thrill the large congrega- tion with his inspirational song leading. The accompaniment of Royston F. Mugford on the or- gan and Mrs. Stanley Newman of Cornwall at the piano was

Accent Will Be On Young Tonight At Trinity Church

A mam-moth youth rally will‘

ral public are invited to join'

REV. JIM JONES

ver much enjoyed.

Silesia numbers included a duet by Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. PaS- sey and her daughter Sharon of Hazelbvrook. Miss Barbara Ro- gers of Charlottetown sang very beautifully, “The Old Rugged Cross”.

Rev. A. F. MacLean conduct- ed the service. The prayer of inv0cation was given by Rev. J. M. Sheen, Mount Stewart.

LEAFS T00 HIGH

AALBORG, Denlmank (AP) — Ballet dancer Bente Westergaard is in hospital Thursday and an- other danoer has taken over her role in the performance at Aal- bong Theatre. During training in the ballet room, Bente banged her head on the ceiling and col- lapsed with a concussion.

O charcoal

0 blue hard coal 0 soft cool

I coke

0 fuel oil

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

A. PICKARD & CO. LTD.

5541 Order your winter supply now!

\

"' DR. WHERRET’I‘

an important cog in the detec- tion of TB. He said the ma- jority of referrals are still com- ing from family physicians.

Sources of detection noted by Dr. Found were, the family doc- tor, reassessment of arrested cases, public health nurses, sur- veys, government institutions, lab technicians, school teachers, orthopedic centre; pathological and bacterual laboratories.

Dr. Wherrett Said it was most heartening to see the decline in the death rate in'Prince Edward Island from TB. In 1947 the death rate was 63 in 100,000. 'ilzn years later it was reduced

to nine.

Bazaar Hotel Top Crowd Last Night

The biggest crowd to date at- tended last night’s Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Com— munity Centre.

‘Door prizes went to: David Clow, 6 Upper Hillsboro Street; Mrs. Ralph McCarville, Kinkora; 2;}(1 Mrs. William Griffin, Lot

Entertainment was provided by the Doyle Sisters, who sang duets, James Flamiigan, solos, and a comedy team. Eugene Wynne and David Gallant. The comedy boys are to be heard again tonight, while other enter- tainment is scheduled by the Downeasters.

Tonight before the bazaar closes eight major prizes are scheduled to be drawn.

Horace A. Ling Is Laid To Rest

The funeral of the la e Hor- as A. Ling was held y stem-day afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A\')ert Ling, Brackiley Beach.

The service was conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitten and Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts. ‘

Interment was in Portage cem- etery. '

During the service Barry Ross sang as a solo “God sees a lit-‘ tle sparrow fall".

Flower bearers were Barry Ross, Myron Younlrer, Fulton Ford, Stanley Younker, Orville Axworthy, Sinclair Axworthy. Harold Mill, Milton MacQuarrie.

Active pail bearers were Stan- ley Skiffington, Gilbert Mill, Harvey Axworthy,‘ David Ax- worthy. Ralph Younker and Clayton Nunn. The funeral was very largely attended.

P.E.I. Jrs. Help Korean Children’

Since 1954, Canadian members it? the Junior Red Cross has giv- en $24,310.00 as an operational subsidy for the Inchon Children’s

Sanatorium in Korea. Prince Edward Island Juniors donated

OREGOR'S COFFEE SHOP

Effective Sept. 29th

OPEN SUNDAYS 54.0.0 Serving Hot Dinners Only

WEDNESDAYS 4——n:oo Regular Menu

PHONE 11 , , .

Buying And CIeOning ' " TIMOTHY SEED DAILY

Highest market prices —— Prompt returns

MOCGuigOn & Boer Ltd.

HUNTER RIVER

sash

, THE NEW DEXTA DISEL TRACTOR

.‘ Also the CONSUL and ZEPHYR CARS “ WHERE? . 5. R. JOHNSTON LTD. Charlottetown

Now

l

’2'

IT'S PROWSE BROS."

FOR. ARROW, 7'

1

$1,100.00 to this subject. , 7

‘SHIRTy

The fabulous “Arrow Rod ’N Gun”, “Luxura” Tery- lene . . . needs no ironing. White or stripes ‘. . .

Rich Texturcd,>Washable Terylene TIES by Arrow

1....‘1". ‘

$2.50 . -,

‘SEE THEM . .

READ ABOUT THEM

: IN THE EVENING PATRIOT WEEKEND MAGAZINE

THEN SHOP AT

PROWSE

98 Queen Street

I ‘ Pg

BROS. LTD.

Phone 8583

MEN!

Are you suffering discomfort from need of a truSs or surgical support?

We have a trained fitter of these supports who is at your service. Call today.

r .

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 6623

MEDICAL . . PHARMACY

Pownal at Richmond $01..

WEATHER =

TORONTO I'CP) -— Temptra- tures issued by the weather of-

fice:

Min. Max.

Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 ‘ 48 Vancouver ......... .. 53 62 Victoria 52 63 Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 44 54 Calgary . . . . . . . . 29 55 Regina 40 53 Winnipeg 49 58 Toronto So 71 Ottawa . . . . .. 54 67 Montreal .. .... 58 69 Quebec . . . . . . . 50 64 Fredericton 63 72 Saint John 50 75 Monicton . . . . . . . . .. 62 74 Halifax . . . . . . . ....... 40 80 Charlottetown 61 70 Sydney . . . . . . 60 75 Ya-rmouth 56 63 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 56 64

HALIFAX (C‘Pl—The weather office says fine weather is fore- cast for today with temperatures in the 60s.

Forecasts:

Mainland Nova .Scotia and Lower St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; Lower St. John River Valley: Clear with a, few cloudy intervals; cooler; light winds. Low-high at Halifax 55 and 65, Yer-mouth 50 and 65. Kent-ville and Saint John 45 and '65, New Glasgow and Goshen 40 and 60, Fredericton 40 and 65. I ' Outlook for Sunday: Rain late in tht day.

Cape Breton, Prince Edward

Sat, Sept_

7526 Z 1119 Guardian 279

per St. John River Vv

Bay of Chaleur: Clear light: cloudy intervals; coaler- winds. Low-high at Sydney’qg 9,- 60, Charlottetown, Moncton g mundston and Campbellto‘nfijh 60. Outlook for Sunday: CI. ‘ Bay of Fundy: Light ~ clear with a few cloudy " " - Visibility 10 miles; tom near 60. 1

High tide today at, town at 10.27 am. and ' and Sunday at 11.11 am; 21 pin}. At Rustico at" and 6.1 pm. and r

am. and 6.33 pm tide eighteen minutes Charlottetown. Sun, ii at 6.05 am. and sets‘at and rises a 6.06 mm. at 6.00 p.m.\

. . /’ Write or P

Islandt‘ Eastern N .B. Counties, up- \

,’ P-Il N Staining PHILIPS

Sfereophonic‘

SOUND . .;

We have a. wide]? Display ‘

Read all this and more in this' week’s?

/ . ‘ 136 Great George St.

ullslan‘d Radio Centre [a PHILIPS

onnnn‘...

:IL'hr Corning llaiz‘iai

' Island Radio Centred

\

WI‘I‘IMHI

\I\I;\Il\l

(Craswell Photo,

Children in the Protestant Orphanage Sending out an appeal.

ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th ’

Your Generous Support is Urgently Needed