.to choose from. Miller Brothers
STUDENTS HELP LIBRAR 7 ' 1
Billy MacMillan, president of ‘he Student Council of Queen Charlotte High School presents a cheque for $250 to Mrs. Frank
MacKsinnon. The money, raised by the student body of the high
school, will go towards the
CITY AND
CENTRAL
PANTRY SALE Norm Milton W.I. at Sherwin Williams, Fri- day Ndvember 7th at 2 o'clock
SEE THE portable tape re- corder With dictating attach- ments and case. Only $59.50 at Cudmore Business l Equipment.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday 2 pm. Heartz Memorial Hall.
AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
DR. J.K.L. Irwin regrets that due to hospitalization, he will be absent from the Polyclinic Im- an indefinite period. Appoint- ments will be resumed as soon as possible.
ROAST CHICKEN, salads, baked ham. cold slaw. sliced tongue, scalloped potatoes. bak- ed beans. fish cakes, macaroni and cheese, stew. sandwiches and many other ready to serve foods at Stewart Bakeries deli~ catessen, phone 8591.
_ PUT CHRIST into Christmas by religious 0min now on dis- play at The Precious Blood Mon- astry. Charlottetown.
ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal
0.
S Q U AR E S. fruit, fudge, chocolate, nut, butter tarts, and many other selections of quality baking at Stewart Bakeries, Kent Street.
YOU ARE INVITED to a pre- view showing of Christmas toys and playthinga (adults only). I". A. s. Jones, Simpson-Sears store 129 Kent Street. .
5 PIECE CHROME kitchen set. Special $75.00. Toombs Music Store. I
PROVINCIAL Conference on, Education. Bircbwood High School - Saturday, November 8th. Registration of delegates. 9.00 a.m.
LADY BALTIMORE Cake, a delicious combination of choco— late and white layers and cover- ed with chocolate fudge icing. Special at Stewart Bakeries, phone 8591.
RECORDS -— Records — Re— cords. All speeds. Western to Classical. Outstanding selection
Ltd .
on. 1‘. El E. norms office will be closed until Tuesday, November 18th.
YOU ARE INVITED to a pre-
view showing of Christmas toys and playthings (adults only). F. A. S. Jones, Simpson-Sears Store, 129 Kent Street.
MONUMENTS
GRANITE & MARBLE
BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MaciEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
RUMMAGE SALE at Y.M.C. A., Saturday, 2 p.m.
COOKIES, oven fresh. You wont find a bigger variety than at Stewart Bakeries.
RECORD HITS: Beep Beep —- Problems -— and Hula Hoop. Toomibs Music Store.
PANTRY SALE at Simpson- Sears, Friday evening, Novem- ber 7th at 6:30. Sponsored by Park Royal Y. P. U.
school library. The presentation took place last night at the high school.
Ch’town Girl Is Named Winner Of Scholarship
Miss Jean Isobel MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. J .S. MacDonald and the late Mr. MacDonald of Charlottetown, has been awarded the Hannah G. Ma'txheson scholar- ship valued at $500.
Miss MacDonald is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and is now studying for her bachelor of arts degree art Dallhousie Univer- sity.
The scholarship is awarded yearly to the student entering on the final year of the course, lead- ing to an arts degree, who plans to continue studies in social work.
SONG SERVICE at Orwell Head Church, November 9th, at 7:30 in aid of Springth Disaster Fund. Caledonia Singers and
others.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -- Guitars, Mandolin. Banjos, Ac- cordions, etc. Some extra fine bargains on electrically equip- ped guitars, very slightly used Miller Brothers Ltd. —-
CHRISTMAS Is COMING! —v and among the many things, it means church and school con- certs, greeting ca-rds and special
gifts. See the fascinating assort- i
ment at The Bible House (op- posite Eaton’s).
B.‘Y.P.U. MEETS —- Taking for their theme “There’s More, There's More", Evelyn Manuel and Paula Good led the devotion period at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U. held Thursday at the ' lower church hall. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mr. M-itton, who also led the Bible study‘on the “Effects of Sin’fl Roll call was answered by 54 members. The topic for the evening, “The Fundamentals of Worship”, was led .by :Vimy Gregory and Henry Sharam. The meeting closed with the Fellow- ship Circle and prayer by Mr. Mitten.-
AT WHEATLEY RIVER—Re- membrance Day Memorial ser- vice at Wheatley River will be held, as usual, at 11 o’clock on November 11th, with Major D.A. MacDonald presiding. Brief re- marks will be made by Rev. EC Percie, Rev. Foster Hall. Rev. Robert Bhe, Hon. Dougald MacKinnIon, Heath Macquarric, M.P. and Lt.-Col. George Ro- gers. Music will be provided by the Wheatley River Choir.
FUNERAT AT FT. AUGUSTUS -—The funeral of the late Mrs. John Kelly was held Thursday morning from her late residence at Auburn to St. Patrick’s Church, 'Fort Augustus, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her grandson, Rev. Joseph MacLeod. Rev. William Simpson, a nephew of the de- ceased, was deacon and Rev. T.P. Butler, parish priest, suo— deacon. Rev. J.N. Trainor, Rev O.P. Wood, and Rec. Eric Robin occupied seats in the Sanctuary. Rev. Lawrence Landrigan and Rev. Dennis Gallant assisted in the choir. The pallbearers were: Clarence Coffin, L.O. Kelly, Fred Jay, E.P. Shea, E.J. Roach, Rav- mond Boylan, Damien Lynn, James McKenna. Interment Will in the church cemetery. The fLsneral was very largely attend- e .
BIRTHS
MacPHAIL — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, October 29th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacPhail, New Dominion, a daughter Lucy Anne, 7 lbs., 1 oz. ‘
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. HARRY SOM- ERS, New London, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Lucy Margaret, to Mr. Herbert MacKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paynter, Lake River. Marri- age to take place the latter partnf November.
DEATHS
GALLANT —- Suddenly at .her home in Cardigan Head on November 6th, 1958. Mrs. Amedee Gallant of Cardigan Head and 'Rumford, Maine, aged 70 years. Remains are resLing at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home until funeral ar— rangements are completed.
SARK — At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 5, 1958
Assault Charge Brings Sentence In County Jail
Two Charlottetown men faced assault charges in Charlotth Police Court Thursday morning.
A resident of Weymoutll Street was convicted of striking his wfe and was sentenced to 10 days in the Queens County Jail by Magistrate KM. Martin.
An assault charge against a resident of the C.A.A. Grounds, was dismissed. I
A Water Street gman convicted. on a charge of being drunk and incapable was handed a IOday suspended sentence. The accused had been in police custody since he had been remanded November lst.
A Montague resident was fined $20 and costs or 10 “days when he pleaded guilty to a change of be- ing drunk and incapable.
Workshop Held" AI Stella Maris
A large number of teachers
assembled in Stella Maris High School on October 24th, to hold their first workshop of the sea- son. . Mrs. Jennie Stevenson acted as chairman. Many problems and difficulties in regard to tea- ching in general were presented by each teacher. Discussions and solutions were agreed upon.
It was decided to hold another workshop meeting the latter part of November.
Sister St. Mary Sextus gave an interesting reading. A film was
A decision to purchase a camp site near Oyster Bad for the use
families was arrived at this weer; at the regular gathering of the Charlottetown chapter of the Canadian Association for Retard- ed Children.
It was generally felt that such a purchase would be of far reach- ing importance and have benefic- ial results. The decision was prompted by a successful camp- ing week spent by a number of
' the children in August at a site
loaned to the group by a city church.
The group's Board of directoas has been advised to purchase the site.
Long discussion took place on the annual conference of the Can« adian Association for Retarded
of retarded children and thcu‘g—ence and the programs to be.
Retarded Children Ass’n To buy Oyster lied Comp Site
Children which is slated for Char- lottetown in 195.0. Discussion cen- tered on the site of the confer-
arranged.
Lco P. Berrigan. president of the Charlottetown association, ad- vised the group that much work was needed if the cause of re- , tardcd children was to be advanc- ‘ed on the Island. He said that .National Retarded Children’s Week would be observed soon and that plans have already been made to ensure its success on the Island.
Several members from the re» cently formed group in Montague were in attendance at the meet- ing. It is believed that a numbeI of other groups will be formed In the province with Souris being the most likely place to organize next.
An informal dinner of the fox and mink breeders who were ex- hibitors at the P.E.I. Live Fox and Mink Show completed yes- terday at the Exhibition Grounds was held at the Rendezvous Restaurant last evening. A num- ber of guests were also present.
After an enjoyable meal, Lowell Hancock, vice-president of the P.E.I. Association, called in various speakers including Judge Parven Cass, who judged the foxes, and William MacFar- lane, who judged the mink.
Both speakers gave their im- pressions of the exhibits which were very complimentary and encouraging to breeders.
Mr. MacFarlane is on the staff of the Hudson’s Bay Company in Montreal and is a Specialist in furs, particularly mink. As- sisting him was Josh Boyd, of Yarmouth, who also gave an address.
Fox And Mink Breeders End Show With Informal Dinner
One of the guests was Rufus Dickie, past president of the Canadian Mink Breeders Asso- ciation, of Stewiake, N.S. Mr. Dickie was pleasad with the dis- play of mink and considered the show an excellent one.
Another speaker was George A. Callbeck. one of the Island leading breeders whose exhibits won a great number of prizes at the show. The concluding ad- dress was given by Dr. C. K. Gunn, of the Experimental Fox- Ranch, Summerside, and was heard with great interest.
The doctor is a specialist in nutrition and is constantly carry- ing out experiments with the object of providing the best form of nutrition for producing good fur and good animals at the lowest cost to the rancher.
Ladies present were Mrs. Keith Donald and Mrs. C. K. Dunn, both of whom enjoyed the
evening.
Taking as his subject, “Sucess: ful Careers,” Professors Gordon Bennett, Director of Studies at Prince of Wales College, gave a most inspiring and timely ad- dress to upwards of two hundred members of the Queen Charlotte Home and School Association last evening.
During the course of his re- marks, Professor Bennett refer red to the all-important question facing teen-age students today, that of deciding the proper car- ’eer. So necessary is it at this period to secure wise advice from parents, teachers, and counsel- lors. As an example of wise par- ental advice, the speaker referred to that ‘given to Lincoln by his mother, “Be somebody.”
Professor Bennett pointed out opportunities available to youth; he indicated that the yardstick applied by business is, “Have you finished high school?"
The pitfalls that students must avoid in going to college or uni. varsity were clearly illustrated, the strongest reason for failure being lack of interest in work.
The B.A. graduate is still in great demand, even in industry.
occupations available in large supply to the properly trained individual, Professor Bennett con cluded by advocating for success» ful training a firm discipline and hard work.
As an added feature, students of Queen Charlotte put on a short musical program under the capable direction of Mr. Royston Mugford, teacher of muSic at the high school. Among the numbers were two choruses by grade nine and ten girls; a vocal duet by Rebecca and Margaret Giddings; a piano solo by Claudette Call- beck; and a vocal solo by Syl- via phillips.
Among items of business were the presentation of two hundred and fifty dollars by Billy Mac-
also shown.
Millan, president of the student
National Employment Office Officials in Charlottetown are planning well ahead for the an- nual rush of unemployment in- surance benefit claims which oc- curs every year because of sea- sonal conditions.
This year for the first time in the 17 years the otfice has been open, teams of claims takers will be sent to such places as Rustico, Murray River, Montague and Sou-ris. Visits will be made to Souris and Montague in the
James Sark of Scotchfort, aged 74 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Bonaventure Church, Tnacad'ic. for Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church ceme- tery.
GILL — At her residence Union Road, Thursday, November 6, 1958, Mrs. John Gill in her 90th year. Resting at the Mac- Le‘an Funeral Home until noon today, then at her late residence. Funeral from Yoi'k United Church, tomorrow, (Saturday). service commen- cing at 2:30. Interment in York Cemetery.
CULLEN At her home in Morell on Wednesday, Novem- ber 5th, 1958, Mrs. Richard Cullen, aged 63 years. Her remains were transferred Thursday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Sat- urday morning to the Church of the Little Flower for Re~ quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church ceme- lerv.
Employment Officials Plan Ahead For Benefit Claims
last week in November. Rustico «
and Murray River will be looked
after in the first week of Do- .,
camber.
It is hoped that this will be a great convenience for many poo-- pie who formerly sent the: claims to Charlottetown by mail. It should also eliminate delay in the proper filing of claims. It has been the experience of the local office that claims filed by mail are very often inicomplez- ely filled out and it is necessary to return them to the claimant for additional information.
It will also forestall in many cases the receipt of claims with- out an accompanying insurance book. Claims received without an insurance book, are one of the chief causes of delay in the prompt payment of benefits Without an insurance book it is not possible for the Employment. Office to decide whether the claimant is entitled to benefits
When claims are taken on the spot, as they will be in the var- ious places listed. it will be put- sible in many cases for a claim- ant who turns up without his insurance book, to obtain one. In most cases his employer will be found to reside close to one of the temporary offices to be set up, and the employer con cerned will probably be able to produce the book Without delay.
I: is known too, that claims taken over the counter, person to person, will eliminate many other causes of delay.
The exact dates for each of the places, where offices are to be set-up will be advertised in the press in about a week‘s time The advertisment will not only name the dates on which the visits are to be made, but the location of the temporary office. In some case this will be in the Canadian Legion Hall.
After specifying the types of ,
QCHS Home & School Hears Talk On Successful Careers
council, to Mrs. Frank MacKin— non for the school library; this sum was realized as part pro» coeds on the recent magazine sales; Mrs. Earle Norrie gave a comprehensive report of a recent home and school conference in Summerside; the meeting decid- ed to support the setting up of a Heme and School Council, and also voted twenty-five dollars to support the radio program, “Sat~ urdiay. Merry-Go—Round”, to be produced by Mrs. Nelly Brown. and sponsored by city home and school association; committee re ports rary by Mrs. Charles MacKca- me, and for membership by Mrs. Neil Diamond.
President J .A.S. Williams acted as chairman,
At the conclusmn of the meet ing, lunch was served and par- ents were given the Opportunity to interview teachers.
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Complete List Of Dead In Mine Disaster
SPRINGHILL, N. 8.. —(CP)-— Here is the complete official list of the dead in the Springhill mine disaster:
Allen, Fidele
Aylwaird, Ralph.
Backla, Andrew
Bobbie, Edward
Bourgeois, Bliss
Brine. Henry
Bryan. Percy
Burton, Charles.
Canning, George
Cole Cecil
Corkum, Clyde
Crowe Hence
Embree, Harold
Embrec, Harry
Fraser, Harold
Gerhardt. Joseph
Geode, Kenneth
Gilli-s, Gus
Halliday, Huarry
Harrison, Cecil
Harrison, Chesley
Henwood, Harlan
Holloway, Isaac
Hunter, Hiram
Hunter, Whylie-
Hyatt, Warren
Jackson, John
Jewkes, William
LeBlsn‘ce, Abbey
Legere, Alfred
Livingstone Gilbert
MacDonald, Arthur
McDonald, Edward
McDonald. Harold
McFarlane. Roy
McKenzie, Frank
McKinnon, Edwin
McLeod, Charles
McLeod, Clarence
McLeod, Edward
McLeod, Frank
McLeod, Robert
McLeod, Varley ’McNutt, Harold
Maddison, John
Marshall, Thomas
Miller, Bernard
Mooring, Carl
Nicholson. Fred
O’Brien Harry
Perrin, Robert,
Porter, Sterling
Raper, Herold
Rector, Percy
Reid, Joseph
Reid, Layton
Reid, Lester
Reynolds, Wesley
Rolfe, Ernest . Rose. Charles
Ross, Philip
Ross, Robert
Ross, St. Clair
Smith, William
Spence, Percy
were given for the lib- '
:1 STOREY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - - - -
, supply, install .qu rl'pal'r :In)‘ n In”. u’bywhcrc in province
Electrical Contracting . -
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FERRY SERVICE
Fall Schedule 8—11—1—3-
Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
Charlottetown, P. E. Island
yo ,
Get this tremendous value ._ . .A mod- ern Findlay Range for only $129.95.
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Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 2b Vancouver . . . . . . .. 44
Stella Maris H. & 5. Meets
The monthly meeting of Stella Maris Home and School Assoc1a— tion was held in the school on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28th., at 8.15 pm. The president J. F. LeClair was in the chair.
Highlight of the evening were reports of the send-annual meet- ing of the P. E. I. Home and School Association which wa s held in Summersidc the preced- ing afternoon and evening. Five delegates who attended were me seat and reports were made by Mrs. Marjory Doucette and MISS Mary C .Gallant who are to be commended for clear and com- prehensive insight into the pro- ceedings of semi-annual meeting.
Arrangements were made for school participation in a Shur - Gain Amateur Calva-cade held by Groom/sine Women’s Institute in Brookfield Hall soon.
On counting parents present, it was found that the trophy was won by Miss Jean Galla-nt’s class, Grades Ill and IV.
Stevens, Eldon Tabor, Hollis Tabor, Monty Tabor, Raymond Teed. Henry ‘ Turnbull, William ~ Welch, George White, Albert White, Carl
(Total 74).
h Guardian Page 29 T e
Friday, Nov. 7. - 58
Victoria . . . . 46 Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 07 59 Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. I0 41 Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 95 37 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. Z4 51 Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 45 50 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. _1 52 Montreal . . . . . . . . .. :0 54 Quebec . . . . . 2’ 60 Fredericton ..... .. o 58 Saint John . . . . . . . .. 62 Moncton . . . . r 55 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. a 57 C‘ ‘.l‘lOtt€‘tO‘-‘.’3 54 Sydney . . . . . . . . . .. 58 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 38 ‘5 St. John’s Nf'ld. 40
IFAX (CPl—The weather offlilciLsays sunny weather is ex- pected in southern regions todsdy, but considerable daytime clou 1- ness is likely in the northern area.
Forecasts: Ed rd Is
va Scotia, Prince wa _ .- Iaxlfflo, Eastern N.B. Counties. Clear with a few cloudy intervals and colder; west winds 15. Low- high at Halifax 45 and 53, Yar- mouth, Kentvillesnd New Glas- gow 45 and 50, Charlottetown 45 and 48, Moncton 40 and 45, Svyd- ney and Gosh‘en 45 and 50.
St. John River Valley, Bay of C ha i e u r: Variable cloudiness; colder; west winds 15. Low-high at Fredericton 37 and 45, Saint John 40 and 45, Edmundston and Campbellton 32 and 40. _
Bay of Fundy: West Wind: 15. Clear with a few cloudy Inter- vais; visibility 10 miles; colder.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.12 a.m. and 7.02 13.111. At Rustico at 1.08 em. and 2.29 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.59 am. and sets
at 4.54 p.m.
F0 II
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,WHY, FARMERS, WHY . . .
should the Maritimes have to import half the pork we eat? The Island has the best pigs in Canada—we get the same price as other parts of the country—Master Pig Grower is $1.00 per ton LESS than in Ottawa! Let’s agree with APEC and help ourselves—for pigs and feed at no extra cost, pay when hogs go to market, contact your local Master Feed
CLARK’S FEED SERVICE
._or_. Your Island’s Master Man
Ivan Kerry, Box 741, Ch’town, Dial 5455
P. E. I.
our present sales staff.
opportunity.
2nd Floor
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The continued expansion of our Prince Edward Island branch makes it necessary for us to extend
The men in whom we are interested are between the ages of 25 and 45, whose present income and promotion possibilities are limited.
The positions will give the applicants chosen the opportunity to professionally serve the people of this province. Each man will be thoroughly trained in all phases of Life Underwriting.
For men who have a sense of responsibility, are hard working and ambitious, this will be a great
FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW , ' PLEASE CALL OR WRITE . OUR BRANCH MANAGER i '
ZJ. ERIC SHEPHARD, PHONE: 3734
THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Bank of Nova Scotia B Charlottetown P. E. I. ldg'
flour
Powder
Cut in finely
Sift together into bowl 1% c. once-sifted pushy
or IV: c. once-sifted all- purpose flour
5 laps. Magic Baking
3/4 tsp. self
‘/a c. chilled shortenan
Combine
blend in V: e. milk
soft dough. Knead
I well-beaten egg 1 c. cold mashed porches Blend well with a fork; then
Make a well in dry ingredients and add potato mixture.
Mix lightly with fork, milk if necessary to make a
seconds on a lightly-floured board.
adding for IO
with sugar.
20 minutes.
Divide dough into 3 parts and put each part into 74-inch thick round. Mark each circle into quarters with the back of a knife. Place on greased cookie sheet. If desired, brush scones with milk and sprinkle
Bake in hot oven, 425°, I8 10
Yield: I2 scenes (3 rounds).
w
_ You Igor lighter, more » deIIcIous baked goods
eody, brings
become Magic', 5, even rising action out all the be“ 3 in ullyciur
f ingredients; : BUY MAGIC ‘ Baking Powder
today.
: Costs loss the ‘ 1d per average baking
ORDERI‘ OH3 ? Then Cal
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From your first full all you have to V is adjust your stat. We fill your ' , at regular intervsh i that it’s never
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