at r... “we ind F. 0:; p ,n' m- S‘Am'n t-i hinuwu “a 0!: Sun Uses 3‘

5‘ “ts at 4.55

GI! l

bor-savmg TE

N'GS

.ES

.vG FANS D DOORS SORJES

Dial 6557 K . x K

[E --

n of or. iality of

LOiI con. plied to re avail-

LIME tons or

{5

one 438

lren

ma!

ST—

lkel

aid-

hey

ndy

‘ iGIllLL. NE, (IP'-~Tll'r-‘;l - .wews recovered only two “‘95 from the (cavrrl-m Nov. 2 r e Wednesday a; the slow;

‘d'mm work went on deep un-

ﬁa. ,

.‘ en of the l74 mute“: tramwl underground upheaval Oct. 5mg unaccounted for. They

umed dead. One hundred

. were rescued in the disaster,

in Canadian mining history

(he 19205.

' while the number of dead

.mqomger in doubt, the. 900

left are facing an uncer-

re, They have no work. Ruddick. miraculously after nin 9 days eu- has 12 children to sup- M of the miners are like

M

8

l

5

\

s

4 My Dobson. chairman of Roe (Canadal Limited controls the mine through Fuzhou-need last week that N _ 2 mine would not reopen. the town’s only industry.

m nus PROBLEM

r“ the majority of miners the

' 've closure of the pit is ﬂg'prdbiﬂl‘n. They don't want to the pits. There are “ dangers. No. 4 mine ex.

21"?“

Jéi

aners feel like Mayor Ralph Gil- roy who talks about a new indus- try settling here.

Meanwhile, a Springth trade board committee is studying the possibility of keepiig a mine open.

Seven more funerals were held Tuesday 11 rider warm, bright skies as the town continued to bury the dead. At the gvravesid‘es, there was no hysteria and little weeping. Funerals were becoming a part of the scene.

900 Miners In Springhill Facing Uncertain Future

coal chief Harold Gordon took time oilf Tuesday from working undenground with belly-crawling, bare-faced recovery crews to visit the families of the men killed in the latest disaster.

Gordon wept openly at a press conference three days after the disaster when he announced there was -nly a “remote hope” any of

the 93 men then trapped were alive.

"Road Up” Warning For Government House Guests

Traffic to Government House has been diverted from the Kenr. Street approach to that from Euston Street, skirting Govern- ment Pond. Work is proceeding between Government Pond and the park waterfront in connection with the laying of a fiveafoot internal diameter pipe to connect with a similar sewer pipe from the north part of the city which now terminates at the north end of Government Pond.

Chief C.W. MacArthur states that:

“All ladies attending the recep-

tion at Government House on Thursday, November 6th are ad- vised that, due to excavation work near the entrance to Gov- ernment House, it will be neces- sary to approach same by way Euston St. and Brighton Road, thence along the new road on the west side of Government Pond to entrance to Government House Grounds. Trafﬁc to this reception will be diverted at the intersec- tion of Kent and Rochford St. and again at the intersection of Rochlford and Ens-ton.

Lions Clubs Set Up Relief Fund For Springhill

At the regular dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions held last evening at the Queen Hotel, Jack Kunitzky, district gover- nor, of Lions International Dis- trict 41N, was a guest.

Two new members John Wil- liams and Paul Gannon, both of Charlottetown w e r e inducted into the club by Mr. Kunitzky. He extended a welcome to Jack Middleton who was re-instated as a member.

In addition to the District Gov- ernor, the zone chairman of the

Meet! clubs. Erie Jessome. along “'th Russell Furness and George Davison of the Kensmg ton club. were in attendance.

In response to King Lion Lou Bagnall's announcement that the Charlottetown club had don- ated $100 to the district cabinet earmarked for the Sprinsgh-ill Disaster Relief Fund, the dis- trict governor explained that immediately following the notice of this disastrous bump at the Springllnh coal mines. an emer- gency meeting of the Interna- tional council of Lions District 41N was held jointly with the Springth club.

From this meeting a commit- tee was formed to administer the funds received from the club

of this district. He stated that

Thursday, Nov. 6, 1958 T he Guardian Page 3

the fund established in to M known as Lions' Clubs Spring- hill Relief Fund with an objec- tive of $10,000.

NEED BILINGUALS

OTTAWA (Om-The transport department has i..-ued a call for five bilingual young men to train as marine engineers.

Training will be at shipyards in Quebec, Montreal and Kings- ton, Ont., for 4% or five years at 'pay rates ranging between 80 cents an hour and $1 an hour. Deadline for application is Nov. 28, the department announced Wednesday.

The excitement that followed the finding of 19 survivors has all but disappeared. There are no relatives or spectators at the pit. head waiting for men to come up alive.

It was a ditferent story last Wednesday when the first of the 19 miracle miners merged from the deeps after 6% days without sunlight. Until then, hope for the trapped men hadbeen virtually abandoned.

SECOND MIRACLE

Three days later, early in the morning, a second miracle oc- curred. Seven more men were‘lo- cated alive and well. One of them was Byron Martin who was buried alone in a hole the size of a cotlﬂin.

two years ago killing 39 It never reopened. Most

toplessis Te'IIs

To Get Tax Reduction

.EIC (OP) ~- Private en- can best obtain a reduc- inprovinlcial taxes throwgh a ' of government inter- ﬂan in its affairs, Premier Du- ﬂgsis said Wednesday. 1‘» premier made the state- ” to a delegation of the Que- ” division of the Canadian rs' Association which a brief to the cabinet. The Mint sought repeal of the ‘ ' ’tax on paidJulp capital i on business places as a way wmotu‘egling expansion and at. W of new industry. I: also suggested that the pro- m tn on personal income will at no time exceed the W the federal government provincial tax payers. to W from their federal income

hi.

I” INTERVENTION

H be CMA recommendations ‘ consideration, Mr. Duples- gleam. but “the best way to ‘ tax reductions is tb have Went intervention as low

ﬁle Appear In

r~~ cases Were handled in at ttetown' Police Court Wed- "y morning by Magistrate 7 e Martin.

15"'dents of Dorchester Street.

fined $5 and costs or

: ». when they appeared on

‘ ~ {charges of being drunk e.

trafﬁc cases were also on J et. A resident of Stanley - was fined $10 and coszs days for failure to stop 41"..» traffic light.

‘ eque youth was lined « costs or two days when :vzr-u guilty to driving on

Fined $20 ’

m: Cape Traverse man $20 and costs or 30 he pleaded guilty to 7 ‘ of having possession of . «m: liquor at a place 2M his residence in Mag- . , 0 Court Wednesday morn-

; * against a Tignish man 4 with driving while In. a ’was further adjourned - has been adjourned sev- '—~: since the accused was September 22nd. The a adjournment was due tn .. of defence counsel Md Foster.

linkage of allowing sawdust l'lﬁiler a stream frequented by A new sum- ” Will be drawn up. The W charge had been against “idem of Hunter River thought “he the owner of the mill. madjoimnment was requested h'1!th prosecutor J.P. Nichol am told the court it was upon investigation that 5! mill is owned by an incor- Mlted fi

:A'Jesident of Sourls pleaded m to a speeding charge and ~ and $10 and costs or 10 ~1- A fine of $5 and comp he Ms was handed a o » Man who pleaded guilty'to

a motor vehicle wnn

Ve equipment.

’ DISTANT TARGET

moon’s distance from earth from 221,463 miles to a

Over 100 birds shot PUPS during October.

in which all popu

" CE: $50.00

River and Fredericton

of 252,710 miles.

BRITTANY SPANI‘EL PUPS

Sired by Field Champion .1 a National Champion 1949. ‘ Dam bv Field Champion Jeffrey of A w ‘can National Champion 1956.

In the New Brunswick Fi

w all four classes were

Majority of the miracle surviv- ors have returned home. Dosco

CMA Howl

as possible in the anﬂairs of pri- vate enmenprise."

He warned against the trend to- wards socialism which comes when more and more demands are made for government as- sistance. »

The premier also said he would study the association request that the Quebec L ab or Relations Board be comosed of an equal number of employers and labor members.

RUNNING SHOW

Lalbor unions claimed employ- ers were rimming the show at the labor relations board.

The premier reatti-mned-‘I’ﬂiat his governmet considers private enterprise necessary and gensalble to the progress of Que—

ec. '

He advised employers to strengthen their publicity. Too often, he said, they allow their an-emies to make damaging pro- paganda which hides from the public the good employers do to the community.

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

‘ Regular Dance in Elliott's Hall Saturday night. weatherbie’s 0r chestra. ‘ ‘~ . ‘ '

School Concert, Tracadie’ﬁail, Monday, November 10th. 8 o’- clock.

Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.

Reserve December 4th. for Murray Harbour Baptist Church Chicken Supper.

Hot Turkey Dinner, .Uigg School Hall, Thursday. Novem» her 6th, 5 to 9 pm. Proceeds school improvement.

Hot Beef Supper St. Peters Bay United Church Hall. Satur- day November 8th. Serving from‘ 5 pm.

Ellis Bros, Hunter River, un- loading oar bran, sow ration, pig starter, hog concentrate, pig grower, fitting ration, dry and freshening ration and flattening feed pellets. Special price car Wednesday mm. and Thursday.

November, 7 p.m. Slides and movies on trip to Eurgpe by Edema Rodd and Shirley rowse. Programme. and sale of’ lunch- es.

First performance for Season of Little Theatre Gunid— 3 One Act Plays at Community Centre, 'Ilhursday, November 6th at 8.15 p.m. Musical Program begins at 7.45 p.m. Memberships available at door—$1.00.

W.A. Turkey and 5313' Supper Tonight, November_ 5th. North Wiltshire Hall. Serving from 5 p.m.

Dance Forest Hall, Friday November 7011. Webster 5 orches- tra.

Pantry Sale at S.VA. MacDon—

' 7th. aids, Findlay N I starting at 2 pm. Sponsors Or well W.I.

Remember regular meeting re- tired RailWay Veterans Max:136 tion Friday, November 1th., 1. pm. '

Annual meeting of Cornw . Hall will be held in the hall Fri- day night, November 7th.

over the parents of these Jersey Jeff, Am-

Argard,

eld Trials held last lar pointing breeds .Wel'e won by Brittames.

PHONE: 5187

St. Catherines Hall Friday 8.30 ‘~

SPECIAL

I I OF FULL LENGTH EUR COATS. (Four Flare STYLES Only)

NOT —Ordinurily Island Furriers Ltd.’sponsor lino fur sales annually: August and January. however. this unusual sale in Novem- ber is for a special reason. We have carried over from last season a large number of full length flare styled couts—«afher than wait until next January to reduce these coats we have decided to clear the lot now—at the very start of the new fur season—and at fantastic reductions. We guarantee that you will save of least $100.00 or more over the price you would have paid last win- ter. All coats listed below: make your selec tion early: sizes limited. ‘

MOUTO‘N LAMB COATS (processed lamb) '

Number one quality coats, manufactured from top grade pelts only, beautifully lined and finished, lavishly trimmed with standard and saphire mink fur— Dyed in deep dark brown shades, full lengthskins, full ﬂowing back styles, new tapered sleeves with dainty cuffs. Worth every dollar of original price.

1 Coat only, size 12, trimmed with blue frost mink collar,

GREY KIDSKI‘N (Natural Color)

0 Coats only— guaranteed to be the best quality we can buy— natural grey color, W111 not fade, exceptionally hard wearing, here you will see value beyond comparison, we feel sure that you will not see such values again. Do not be misled, these coats are number one quality, we offer you a chance to save $116.00

'. only—jet glossy black, deep pile fur, no trimming size 14

1 only—top quality coat, roll shawl collar, edged with two standard ranch mink pelts, size 18

1 only, full saphire mink collar, full ﬂowing style, size 14

away below the last January Fur Sale price—Act at once!

Reg.

$230

8 Coats only, sizes 8-10-12-14-16 two-18-two here you have a wonderful selection of the finest quality in sheared lamb fur, all trimmed with the best mink fur, never to berepeated value.

$255

$345

BLACK SEAL COATS (dyed rabbit)

1 only—plain black, no trimming, light weight, size 10,

$230

$235

1 only—exceptionally beautiful coat, full collar consisting of two natural wild mink pelts, save exactly $100, size 12

$339

1 only—top qualitycoat, large flat collar, edged with saphire mink, size 14 $315

$295

HUSON SEAL COAT ......... mun...»

THIS IS NOT A STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE

' Only full length coats carried over from last season. are being offered — this is your opportunity to buy a top quality cool- of

NOW

,4

$119.00 $149.00

$229.00

$119.00 "5129*)0 $239.00 $215.00

$189.00

$399.00

only — a bargain. Reg. $230.

PERSIAN ‘LAMB SIDES

2 only—sizes 14 and 18, here are two coats mark- ed away down from their true value. This is one of the hardest wearing furs, we know from ex- perience that this is a most durable fur. Black

NOW

GREY ‘ PERSIAN LAMB

1 Only — Grey Persian Lamb Coat full length, roll shawl collar, tapered sleeves. Top value at $645.00

NOW $445

1 Only—full length coat, medium grey, medium

curl, size 16-A real bargain at $545

$395

NOW

. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB

1‘On1y —full length coat, large saphire mink col- lar of two pelts, tapered sleeves, small cuffs, full

I back style. Size 16 Beg. $645 NOW

1 Only—flat broadtail type curl small coat, size

12. Reg. $395

- NOW $189

$100 to $146.00.

7ONLY MUSKRAT BACK COATS.

Here they are, seven beautiful northern muskrur back coats. dyed in beautiful shades of wild and ranch mink: newest t a pa r e d sleeves with smart cuffs. fuII flowing body styles—top qualify fur that sold last season from $365 to $465. You can now save from

3265- - s299 —— $319

TERMS -- why of course you can V have terms up to 12 months to pay

Prices quoted are the lowest cash price—no trade-ins accepted—.— slighf carrying charge added for time payment accounts.

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PAW COAT

1 Only; size 42; exceptional value Reg. $345 NOW

SHEARED RACCO‘ON COAT

1 Only; size 16; finest quality obtainable; Reg. $595 NOW 3435')“,

IISLHI‘ID

7S GRAFTON ST. CHAR LUTTETOWN

FURRIERS

LTD

P,E.I.

A 5 noun-9min."

3245.00

YOU COALED? '.

y We Have

° Large ‘ Stocks of . . .

son com. ‘

0 Cimberley Oil treated nut

Cimberley Egg St. Rose Nut St. Rose Egg Old Sydney v Stoker

Old Sydney

£99

Springhill

HARD COAL 0 Reading Base Burner L 0 Reading Furnace

O Coke (Furnace Size)

O Toke I Advantage of Our Easy Monthly , Payment Plan

ORDER IMMEDIATELY 7 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

OIIR PHONE NUMBER IS

6553

The Right Number For Good Service With Good Coal.

ARNEAST FUELS LIMITED

DIAL 6553

130 Great George St 5 OHARLOTTETOWN

IV