i l .I i;. .

scour OFFICIALS and Rot- ary President chat with Lord

Rowallan at luncheon meeting Kerr, co-chairman, Russ Seller, Reid, chairman, Francis Mor-

yesterday. Right to left, Gordon president, Lord Rowallan,‘ Bill gan, 0.B.E.

“Scouting Basic Training " For Manhood," Says Chief

“Scouting is a basic training luncheon meeting yesterday in I real idea behind scouts is through tor manhood”, Lord Rowallan, the Charlottetown Hotel.

Chief Scout of the British Com-

“Scout training blossoms out

monweallth, said in addressing and teaches one to gain self con- the Rotary Club at their weekly fidence and realize power. ‘The

cm AIIn ~.cEIIIRAL :

‘CARD PARTY Tuesdays 8.30 pm. Bank of Commerce Hall. Sponsors: Mother’s Auxillia-ry ' Bascilica. Scouts and Cubs.

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

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at ' Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

ATTENTION in Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arniast Cbal

Co.

STANDARD FIRST Aid class for rten and women begins at . Red Cross, Charlottetown, Tues- day November 18th. 7.30 pm.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd, 187 Great George Street. Dial 5547." ‘

OUR LUCKY stove, oil cus-

tomer last, week was Florie Des- .

Roches, 72 Elm Ave. Arnilast Ltd.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: No Day or night classes will be held at the Vocation School on Re- membrance Day.

WORD RECEIVED—Word has been received by W.W. Mutch of the sudden passing of Harold Collins, Vancouver, B.C. His wiiel was the former Mary MacLeod Mutch daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Alexander MacLeod,‘ Orwell. .

CARD PARTY —— The winners at St. Pius Tenth Card Party last night were. ladies first, Mrs. Harold McIntnis, Second, Mrs. Melvin Peters; consolation, Mrs. Joseph Dowling; ‘ gents first, James MacDonald, second, Phil- lip Creed, consolation, . L. E. Gormley, ﬁreeze-ovut, Jerome Doiron, and Tom McCabe; spe- cial prize, Mrs. Frank MacDon- ald. door prize, Mrs. Norma Yeo.

FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of John M. McQuaid was held Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem High. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill, who also conducted service at the grave. Right Rev. R. V. Mc- Kenzie. Rev. Urban Gillis and Rev. James Smith occupied seats in the sanctuary. The pall- bearers were: Joseph Wood,

. William Morrissey. Colin Mac- Donald, Dalvey Coyle, Melvin Duffy, Emmett Callaghan. Inter- ment was in'the Catholic cemé- lery. The funeral was largely attended.

g...

MONUMENTS

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HOT TURKEY dinner with Plum Pudding in Marshtield hall

Spcisored by Marshrfield We I.

WORTH’S PHARMACY will be the only drugstore open today. Dial 3424. Prompt delivery,

ADELLA’S MILLINERY — Specials — Fall Hats — $1.95 — $2.95 — $3.95. 177 Grafton St.

DIES IN ALBERTA~The death occurred in Lethbridge, Alberta, on October Blst of Mrs. Annie MacEachern, wife of the late Stewart MacEachern, formerly of Cherry Valley, P.E.I. Mrs. Mac- Eachern was in her 93rd year and was the (laughter of the late William and Mrs. Burhoe of Graf- ton Street,‘ Ch=arlottetown. Two children survive: Rev. Roy aM::-' Eachern, Gor Bay. Ontario and Charlotte of Lethbridge, Alberta.

DANCE HELD—A Scooter and Guiders dance was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Those in the receiving line included: Mrs. Haroli Cudmore, provincial commissioner for guides; Lt.- Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, Lord Rowal- lan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth; and RC. Parent, provincial ~:o‘mmissioner. Music was supplied by the Mariners under the direction of Arthur Cantwell.

FUNERAL AT ST. THERESA’S

—- 'Dhe funeral of Mrs. ‘Amedee Gallant was held Monday morn- ing from her late residence, Cardigan Head, to ,St. Cuthbert's Church, St. Theresa's where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. BasiI Croken, parish priest. Rev. Francis Cor- coran wasideacon and Rev. Clif- ford Murphy sub-deacon. Rev. Dennis Gallant assisted in the choir. The pail bearers were: Russell MacAulay. Chester Brad- ley, Edgar MacAulay, Samuel Nicholson, Murdock MacDonald, James MacNeill. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

BIRTHS

Iberpﬁthq 1958 to Mr. and Mrs.

John Scott, 9 pounds, 4 ounces.

Anne.

WALSH - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague on Friday, November 7th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walsh. Summerville. a daughter. “Karen Therese“.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JAMES BEN- NETT, Southport, the engagement of their eldest daughter, Melda Louise Jane to Mr. Nelson Gordon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Johnston, Summerside. Mar- riage to take place latter part of November.

DEATHS '

WYAND — The death occurred

on November 8th.. 1958, of Men- tague C. Wyand, Toronto, Ont, formerly of Cavendish, P. E. 1.. in his 52nd. year.

MacINNIS —— At Rose Valley

November 10th. 1958. Daniel . J. Maclnnis, in his 77th year.

Remains resting at the Daw- son Funeral Homc. Crapaud. Visiting hours 7 to 9 Tuesday evening. Funeral notice later.

NICHOLSON —— At North Wilt-

shire on November 10th, 1958, Neil Nicholson. aged 81 years.

The funeral will take place

CAIRNS— At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, Novem-

William Cairns Freetown. (nee Helen Pendleton. RN.) 3. son,

FLEMING — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, November 9th.. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ber- nard Fleming, Borden, a dau- ghter, 8 lbs., 151/: ox.. Margaret

announce .

training to reach a goal in life Which would never otherwise be experienced”, Lord Rowallan said.

In the 15 years Lord Riowallan has been Chief Scout, the move- ment has spread through the countries of the free world as the greatest youth movement. “Mil- lions .of boys of every color, race and creed have been added to the membership until today eight and a half million Scouts in the'tree world have been able

on November 11th. Serving :ramato subscribe to the challenge of ~55 pm, Fresh {Isiand Turk9y_'tllle scout laws, with the full ap-

proval of their religious and

civic leaders.

WORK TOGETHER

“Racial problems can be solved with all working together with goodwill. Countries achiev-

from his late residence on wednesday, November 12th, at 2 o’clock. Interment in Hart-s- ville cemetery. Picase omit flowers.

GILLIS — ‘At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 9th, 1958 William D. Giliis, of 6 Water Street. His remains were tnansferre from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home yesterday ’ afternoon to his late residence from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

ing freedom today are building

' up and learning the value of

service, honour, truth. and jus‘ tice through men who have civic and government jobs, with a background of scouting.

“IIf Democracy is to survive", Lord Rowallian said, “we need leaders not only as heads of great nations but in little cities, towns and homes. Leaders on whom we can rely, not only authority 'over them but also to those under them. You can’t learn leadership out of books."

Boy-s should be taught not to be afraid of the responsible posi- tions to which God has called them, giving service through their talents. Teaching men to live in peace together, respect- ing each other a'nd trying to look to the good~in ,others,_doing their best for God and country and fellowman”, His Lordship de- clared. . , ‘ GIVEN PICTURE _

Introduced by chairman Bin Reid and thanked by cochair- man Gordon Kerr the honoured speaker was flanked on both sides by Rotarian-Scout officials including LesﬁDoyle, Roy ‘Mac- Gillivcray, Ed. Martin, Edwin Johnstone, Blob Parent, and George Fisher. ‘

As a memento: of the memor- able occasion, President Russ

Seller presented Lord Rowallan

with a coloured framed picture of an Island scene. .

Roy MacGillivray reporting ﬁor his Rotary committee, as- sociated with the Kinsmen and other clubs on the Springthill Min-e Disaster Fund, gave an in- terim total of $1,530.00 collected to date.

John Evans conducted a lively singsong with Al Blanchard at the piano. , '

Guests of Rotary were: Col. A. W. Rogers, Roger Craig and

Council Asks

(Continued from page 1‘ ing to look at if they were smal- ler and all were kept in uniform‘ ed settings.

Mayor E. C. Johnstone sugges- ted that the matter should be left standing until the first of the year when Council could survey its budget for 1959.

In regards to a recent report from a reliable source. Council- lor Boyles noted that the water pressure in the area surround- ing the corner of McGill Avenue and North River Road had drop- ped nearly 50 percent in the last five years; from 410 pounds to 207 pounds.

He added that this condition was fairly general all over the city but particularly in this spec- ific area. Councillor E. C. Baker told the meeting that he was of the opinion that the Commission- ers of Sewer and Water Sup-ply were looking into the situation but as yet was not too sure just when their report would be com— pleted.

FINAL STAGES

The present construction pro- gram of sewer and water systems was discussed by Coun- cillor J. E. Arsenault who report- ed that phase one of the project was nearing its final stages.

Phase two of the program has not progressed too rapidly, he said. This delay wasdue to the fact that the work can only be done at low tide.

The further delay’ in the plans for phase three, the laying of a 60-inch sewer main along Kent Street, has been due to the con- tractor's attempt to try and cut down the cost of the sewer for )the City. Mr. Arsenault further stated that he expected to have these plans within the next few days.

Wheatley River Service Today.

Remembrance Day Memorial Services will be conducted today

ley River at 11 o’clock.

Mayor D.A. MacDonald will preside. ,

Addresses will be given by Rev. EC. Percie, Rev. Foster Hall, Rev. Robert Bhe, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Heath Macquarrie, MP for Queen’s, and Lit-Col. George Rogers.

Music will be furnished by the Wheatley River choir.

Doug Reid (Sea Rovers), Capt. J. Elliot, (S. S. Helmwood now in port), Heath Macquarrie, M. R, Dr. K. G. Forsythe, Lancas- ter, N.B., Commander Geo. Bun- taiin, and Francis Morgan, 0.B. E., M.A., LLB who accompanies Lord Rowallan on his tour.

Don't- Ne—gIec_I'?lipping

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat,‘laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an a kallne (non—acid) powder to sprin- kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more ﬁrmly set. Gives conﬁdent feel- mg of security and added comfort. No gum mg. Get FASTEETE today Lt any drill counter.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min Max Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. lb 6

Vancouver . . . . . . .. 39 47

Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 43 48

Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 28 42

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 23 42

Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 48

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 23 40

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 39 50

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 39

Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 35 40

Puebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 38

Fredericton . . . . . .. 23 40

Saint John . . . . . . . .. 37 49

I . —

Moncton . . . . . . . .. 34 Fag

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 4i ca Tuesda

Charlottetown 57 “"7741

S dney . . . . . . . . . . .. . )

Y'armouth . . . . . . . ,. 43 -» scattered 45

St. John's, Nfld 32

ice.

and colder; west winds 20. Low- high at Halifax 40 and 4a, Yar-

45, New Glasgow 58 and 45, Goshen 40 and 45. Sydney 40 and p 43

High t mouth 38 and 45, Kentville 35 and uaétﬁggilﬂ 6,17 .m. Summersidc minutes later than Prince Edward Island and New Sun rises today at Brunswick: Cloudy with widely sets a

e 2. The Guardian 7 y, Nov. 11, 193 j

snowflurries: rohwest winds ‘ Charlottetown 38 an HALIFAX ICPl—The weather ton 35 and 4 office says today will be cloudy 40‘ Saint John and the western and northern re- mundsmn 30 an gions will likely have snowfliurr. 32 and 38. Bay of Fundy: Forecast: Nova Scotia: Cloudy c10udwvisi‘bmty1 ' oda aitCIharlotte- lde al.m.yand 10.28 p.m_. ram. and 5.33 tide eighteen Charlottetown. 7.04 am. and

t 4.49 DJ“- /_...

d 40, Mon:- 0, Freder

d 38. Campbe

West winds 20'. 0 miles; coder.

at the war Monument at Wheatj

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MAIL =EDITION ' ~

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THE GUARDIAN ~ PATRIOT

Day

Remembrance

November II 1958 ‘

'MMID'ATELI I i

THANKF

ULLII —IN TRIBUTE

-* * * to the glorious and unfading memow

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defending our priceless heritage gave up

their lives 'for peace and a better world.

Their noble deeds Iive after them

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