,_

for further information, write:

Society Office, P.O. Box

115; Charlottetown, or telephone I .1. 9675. .

‘ ji'only G. P. Mall saws consulate jwith roller hose guide. regular price $230.00, to clear at 0175,00.

HE WALKED THE LINE

An inter-departmental policy of poll of ONE stores at Monoton.

"goods satisfactory” Canadian National

between Mr. Chappell, shown here at right Railways receiving a retirement gift of a atoms and engineering depant- purse of money from bellow em»

scents lends color in retrospect to ployee James Neal, lent, Espent the 44-year career of retiring as- much of his railway career at sistant foreman Clifford A. Chap- Moncton. As a stores department

cITv AIIn

CENTRAL

SCHOOL BAGS etc. leather, lowest prices. Finestone Home and Auto 00.

ART LESSONS —— Tuesday af- ternoon, Christian Church School Marion Bain.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.111.

FOR. THAT fall tailored-to- mcasure suit visit Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

DR. A.L. SAUNDERS, Physic- ian and Surgeon, 98 Prince St,, Phone number 5642. r

‘CREGOR‘S' Califee Shop be closed on Monday’s only until further notice.

MT. STEWART. .UNITED Church Rev. John M. Sheen-min- ister, Mt. Stewart 11 a. in. Don- aldson 2.30 p. m. IBfltol 7.30 p. m.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located. at 180 Gt. George Street next to tpl Theatre-«Arafat united -.- Phone 0553,6554.

«MURRAY RIVER PENTECOST- Tabernacle Evangelistic service vice Sundayovsnlng Sept/7th at 7.80 p. m. Lou Harris will : bringing. the mags. Spec], L. Harris.

_ csarsun-srnmurlsm For $011. Serialiggs to! Sunday. vkpt 7th 3 .1 W I"m: ' . .. 'n' ‘n.n:."‘St. : all, Sunday School 0.30 Tum. Evening prayer 7.30 15.111. . Rev. 1.3.6.11. Minton, rector.

Fate canons pressing ser-

q

‘vice provided by Cancer Society. v

.Pi'illoc, Edward Island. Division.

SPECIAL 0N CHAIN SAWS ,—

Due to arrive shortly the new Silver Logmaster at new low prices. Dial 6537.

A NEAR nnowruNc — Ml‘. .‘Qud Mrs._MacLean received the news of the near drowning ac-

loident of their grandsons, ‘Paul '

*snd Dale Cotton, age nine and ten

at Lake Ontario. Only the quick action of their sister, Renee, who applied artificial respiration, as- sisted by some friends saved the lives of the boys. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Cot- ton, formerly of Kensington.

A HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Misses Leslie and Laurie Sanmders, twin daughters of Dr.‘ and ers. A.L. Saunders,'were hostesses to nine of their young friends on’F-rhday 'avfiternoon at their summer cot- tage, Brighton Shore, the occas- ion being their sixth birthday. Games were much enjoyed, af- ter which all sat a. gaily deconated table, the centre at- ‘tnection being a large lighted birthday cake. A treasure hunt followed, bringing to a close a vow happy altermoou.

MONUMENT:

__ AUTHORIZED m DEALER or _ v .0. WW

LVERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague dz Charlottetown:

N. I). MacLEAN / .1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR '

15 King Square ‘ Charlottetown 1‘ I

DIAL 5549

Genuine '

Batt and MacRae Ltd.»

ATTENTION POTATO Grow- ers now in stock highly concen- trated CHEM SEN 56 POTATO TOP KILLER eliminates vines, Weeds and grasses also prevents blight rot in store e. Canada Packers Limited, 0 arlottetown Kinkora, Summerside. { .

FUNERAL AT BELFAST — The funeral of Ithe late Mrs. Mary M. Ross, was held Friday afternoon from St. John’s Pres- byterian Church, Belfast. The service was conducted by Rev. A. J. Murchison. Pall bearers were: James Holliday, Millar- Wcst, Fred VanIderstinc, Stew- art MscWilliarns,'FranIk MacMI'ls 1011, John MacDonald. Flower bearens were: John Ross, Hamp- ton Penny. Colin MacColl. Inter- ment was in the Belfast Ceme- tery. I

MILTON-RUSTICO Parish, Rec tor Rev. A L. Piercey. Services for Sunday, Sept. 7th are St. John’s Milton 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 em. Holy Communion and Sermon. Christ Church, Cher- ay Valley 2.80 p. m. Holy Com- munion and Sermon. 3.30 p. in. Sunday School St. Mark’s Rustic p: m. Sunday 7-30 13- 11:. Eve- ulnlg Pmyer and Sermon. Gains and bring the whole family. I

sIRTHs,

MORRISON .— At the Prince

County Hospital on September

3. 1.058, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry

‘ 0 Iblu 1 as.

SINGLETON — At the PEI. Hospital. Sept. 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. as. Singleton; Charlotte- town, (nee Floren‘ce'Cautelo) a; daughter. Leslie Joyce, 6 lbs.‘

GMT-WALD -— At the Western General Hospital, Toronto, on August 10th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. ank Gottwald (nee Margaret Scott), a son, David Wayne. Weight 7 lbs, 10 on.

WELTON e To Mr. and Mrs. R- ’F. (Dick) Welton, George- town, Ontario, (nee Erol Jane McAdam) at the Guelph Gen- eral Hospital on September 2, 1958. a Son. David Bruce.

ANDERSON — August 28th 1958 at the General Hospital, Cal- ‘gary, Alberta, to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson (nee' Marie Jenkins). a son, Stephen, weight 8 pounds, 9 ounces.

COOK — At the-PEI. Hospital on Wednesday Sept. 3, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Wood Islands, a daughter, Em- ily Louise. Weight 6 lbs. 4 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

.MR. AND MRS. ROY MOLY- NEAUX, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Marie to Edward John Mal- colm, Toronto. Wedding to take place September 20th, in Toronto, Ontario.

MR. AND MRS. ROY MacDON- ALD, Albany, announce the engagement of their daughter Wands Florence to John Arn- old. son of Mrs. Edwin Lord and the late Mr. Lord of Cen- tral Bedcque. Marriage to take place September 20.

MRS. HARRISON C. MUT’I‘ART, Marshlfield, announces the en: gagement'of her daughter Alva Esther to John A. Huntley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Smith, Beaconsfield, Quebec. Marriage will take place September 24th., at

York. Prince Edward Island.

MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL JEN- : kins, Mt. Herbert, announce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Doris Emma Mac, to Lowell Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, Crapaud, The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 27, 1958 at 2.30 o’clock in r the Free Church of ScotlandCharlotte- town. '

DEATHS

PROCTOR - Suddenly in Torn ringion, Alberta, on- September 5, 1958, Mrs. John R. Proctor, nee Olive Matheson of Brook- field, P. E. I., age 52 years. Burial will take place in Al. berta.

MACCANNELL —_ At the P. E. 1. Hospital September 4,

\

an?"

1958, Mrs. D,A. (Bus) MacCannell.

rail inspector ago, working in co-openation with the engineer-

ing staff, he walked much of the length of. CNB. line in the tunes, at times 25 a day. Antonino Viennceu, sta- tionary storekoeper, centre, looks, on. (CNN. Photo)

PERSONALS

Mrs. Kelley and sea Francis, Newton, Mass, are visit- ing Mrs. Kelley’s sister,, Mrs. Alice Murnaghan, 61 Bay-field St. Charlottetown. /

Miss Minnie Brazell, Johnston's, River, P.E.I. is recovering from a painful leg injury received at her home.

Mrs. Larter ‘ Dies Suddenly

Her numerous friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death in Charlottetown Thursday September 4th, 1958, of Har- ry Larter, the former Miss Annie MacDonald. Mrs. barter was in her 64th year.

She leaves to mourn the loss or a kind and loving wife and mother, her husband and seven Eric, Dan and Frank are her sons. Her daugh- ter Mlangnret is at home and Jean and Helen are in Toronto. A brother, Peter MacDonald, is in Charlottetown, and a sister Mary in Soco, Maine. The re- mains are resting at the Hon- cessay Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Monday mm at 8.05 toflt. Dunstan’s Basilica 001' Millers: High Mass at 9 o’clock: Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

aim Taskf I

,(Continucd (rem Pace 1) The meeting agreed that any new Board that might be set up should have the authority to col. lee: to one/cent per hundred We; should be res,ch as a member of the Association, but failed to approve a fourth recommenda- tion of Mr. Jardine’s steering committee. “' Instead. on motion of Mex Thompson, Victoria, it was de- cided that the Directors of the Association recommend all ap— pointments of Marketing board members, and that all members of the Association be eligible for such appointment. ' Mr, pointed out that anpmntments to. the board should not be to the Directors. "We must be free to choose the best men available," he said. “They have to be smart, because there will be smart men to them.”

“Besides,” he added "the rank and file of the organization must not be led to believe that the D1- rectors are dictating to them.” The Scope at Mr. Tbcmmm‘s motion was widened following ape moral of a second motion intro- duced” by Mr. MacPhall. This notion empowers the Directors to appoint members of the Market- ing Board “where they see fit, and in the best interests of the Association.”

The following resolutions were approved tmvard the close of the three-hour meeting:

(1), Whereas the potato indus-

of 146 Great George Street, in her 44th ear Remains resting at Cutcl fo Funeral Home un- tilnoon Sahirday, then to , ity United Church. Service starting at 3:30. Interment :11 New Dominion Cemetery.

GALLAN’I‘ _. Art the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday, Sep- tember 5th, 1958, Mrs. John

her 49th year. Remains will rest at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home until Sunday at- ternoon at 2 o’clock at which time they will be forwarded to the residence of William V. Gauthier. North. Rustico. The funeral will be held Monday morning to Stella Maris Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Intermont in the church cemetery."~ .

LARTER —- Suddenly at her re- sidence, 139 Kent Street on September 4, 1958, Mrs. Harry J. Larter, age 64 years. Her remains are resting at the Hennesscy Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Monday mom- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Bes- ilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

GARLAND —- At his home, Fort Augustus, September 4th, 1958, John Garland, age 82 years. His remains were transferred Thursday evening from the Henn-essey Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augus- tus, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment will take

place in the church cemetery.

A

. titre-storeys

$50101 that p11 predate“;

F. Gallant of North Rustico in

Speaker At

Men of the United Church at- tending the Stanhope Conference Were told last night that the three esontials to christian living. are believing, obeying and prav- ing. The speaker was Dr. E.S. Lr1tenslager, Sudbury, Ont. The three-day conference which is the third held by the Prince Edward Island Presbytery Men’s Council opened last night at Stan- hope Beach Inn with almost 100 men in attendance. More are ex- pected to register today.

Dr. Lautenslager, minister of St. Andrews United Church, Sud- bury said one reason why he came to the Island when he had invitations to peak at at least two other places at the same time was because he had never been to this ProVInCe and he consul-err ed it a part of Christianity to tra- vel and see as much of God’s world as possible. 5

Dr. Lautenslsger said it is not necssary for men to reach up to faith. “Faith Will hold you up," he said, “laid: will reach down fer you,"

OBEDIENCE -

Obidoncc to God’s command was the second point emphasized

Ontario Preacher Is

Stanhope

by the theme speaker. “We must be ready to go when God says (30— we must be ready to carry the message to the unbeliever— we are not required to carry him on our shoulde. 3,” he said.

Referring on several occasions to the AA movement, Dr. Lauten- s‘ager said he had noted time af- ter time that the alcoholic who would not testify could not pos- sibly remain sober—or if he did stay sober he was worse to live with than when he was drunk.

Dealing with prayer, the speak- er said “we should never feel em- barrassed to ,.5k God for things for his wonderful abundance of his gifts. “Just as a parent is happy to fulfill the desires of his child, if he has it to give, so God is happy to supply our wants for us.‘

Meetings continue today and until noon tomorrow. Speakers to- da in addition to Dr. Lauten- slager will be Rev. Jim Jones and Bruce Roberts. Tomorrow evening Dr. Lautenslager will speak at the evening service of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. Mr. Jones concludes a week long mission at Kensington.

Bill Haley And

Bill‘llalcy and his Comets, in- ternationally-known “Rock and Roll” band, were guests at the Charlottetown Motel last night. Mr. Haley and his band arrived here after a. 28-hour bus trip tram theUnited States to fill an engagement, any to learn on ar- rival that, due to an. error by their Maritime Booking Agent, they were in the wrong city. The band was to have appeared in Newcastle, N. B.

Young and old enthusiasts of “Rock and Bull” will feel a keen disappointment in not having had the privilege of hearing and dancing to this famous band, but Haley, in an'lnterview, said, “I promise to return "to Charlotte- town for an engagement before long.”

STARTED EARLY

113.1835 31, entered the musical field at the early age of fifteen when he Joined a jazz band

No. Sydney Man Burned To Death NORTH SYDNEY, NS. (01’)-

Onemanwosbumcdbodcathaud another seriously Injured late

human origin destroyed a stun residence here.

Dead Cecil James Holley, 84, of North Sydney. taken to hospital in serious condition was John Gurney, 31. also of North

3, '"x’fi _, I} I“,

try of this’Province frequently finds its product in surplus sup- ply. we anomaly um the Pro- vincial Department of turn to take at.st immediately to put in operation starch fac- tories in. this Province;

(2), Whereas a new potato ship- ping season is now upon us, we Imgc immediate action by the Board of Directors of this re. organised association inwards advancement of the potato indus. try of this Province;

(3), Whereas there is some contusion among growers as to the rules and regulations of the Potato Eroduvcers’ Association. We recommend that the bylaws of this Association as amended be published in. lull in. the press of this Province;

(4) Whereas the Minister of WW6 0f Prevince has given freely 0f time and energy to pnomotte the We. meat of this organization we re. mammal that this ex- press its sincere appreciation for the assistance and leadership he has given us. ~

Membems of the resohitions were: Fulani: Jardine chainn‘an; Max Thompson, Neil

Thursday night when fire at 0&3 m 9

Comets Arrive

In Ch’tovVn, But By Mistake

group and went on the stage pro- fessional-1y. His later experience in “Dixie”, “Hillbilly” and “Rhythm Blues” has provided with the varied ba'clogrmmd to be able to present “Rock and Roll” so successfully and enter- tainineg to so many people of different cultures throughout the would. ‘

His-band has appeared in mot- ian pictures and on major Tele- vision productions. Stage presen-

tations in every country have ,

been met, with enthusiasm, and he has just recently completed a successful tour of the British Isles. On September 25th his band will arrive in Venice, Italy, for a series of shows.

This morning they will leave

for Glace Bay, N. S., tor a show " A

there tonight. On Monday they will appear in Halifax and on Tuesday night they will keep the delayed engagement in New- castle, N. B.

IN MEMORIA/M

MRS. n. n. FORSYTHE

, Entered into Rest at the Prince Edward Island HosPit-al' August 20th 1958. utter a long illness. Mrs )Eorsythe (no: Jessi Status

The funeral 0cm be conducted by the Rev. Frank H. Li'btleihhm. assisted by the. Rev. Frank Mac. Loam was very impressive, and 11;: favorite hymn “Abide with ,. cf’wasyery. feel" . n :1 511113 by stilling 111mm mugs V. Isiah Dingweel presided at the organ,

She leaves to mourn besides

her sorrowing husband. three sons: Eric in Miami. Florida, Robert in Vancouver, B.C. and Jack in Toronto, Ont. One brother Ben, at present in Halifax, also survives.

“She is not dead, but Just

away.” Q§

for an Informal musical progra with thoughts for the day

9'." if.

listen to

\

I

G

with thc’lanz brothers:

CFCY — 630 KC

Bradshaw, and Main-ice C‘aseley.

5 PJM. SUNDAY

It you are: employed in office of an and over 16, you can start studying

Apply at once to:

\

3.0.... "CHARTERED SECRETARY! “

incorporated company or public body

nowto becomea rofess' Icor Tate 590mm. a member of The Chartered Institute p (“7" no

as a company. officer with professional status. Fina! ExamInatIons each December and June in Law, Accountancy, Economics, EpglIsh & Secretarial Practice subjects Successful candidate hImseIf or herself as a Chartered Secretary. Higher categories for AssocIate (huts) or Fellowship (F.C.I.S.)

of Secretarles and qualify PrelImInary, Intermediate,

may describe, are cIIgible

QIIKBTERED INSTITIITE 0F SEQRETARIES Suite 14, 1509 Sherbrooke Street West. Montreal, Quebec

SPECIAL SALE 0: SUMMER SKIRTS"

A GOOD ASSORTMENT or PATTERNS ' Sizes 12 to 18 -- Prices $2.93 to $11.98 j

Out They 00 At It Price SALE NOW ON

-' PROWSE BROS.IIMITEO

A rare distinction has been ac- corded Mr. Cleveland Craswell, proprietor of Craswell Portrait Studio as a result of his having successfully shown 19 prints at 14 different International Photo- graphic Saloms, in various parts

Police Court Docket Light

An unusually light court docket faced Acting Stipendiary Magus irate Allison Gillie at City Police Court Friday morning.

A first offender from the RC. A.F. Station, Summerside, on a drunk and incapable charge was fined $5 and costs or two days. A Green St. resident was fined $10 and costs or five days on a charge of failing to stop at a red traffic light. A’similar fine was handed a Point Prim resident on the same charge.

A St. Peter’s Road man was fined $15 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. ’

F. .B. Woth I Dies In B.C.

Word has been received by his brother, Mr. Percy Worth, of the sudden death on Saun‘day at his home of Mr. Fredemc" kB. Worth, 2502 Bernard Avenue, Ver- non B.C. at the age of seventy- four. _

Mr. Worth will be remembered by members of St. Paul’s Church of which he was a church and choir member. He was an active choir member in British- Colum- bia having a choir record alto- gether oi sixty-tour years.

- As a young man he was a memb erfoWotrha

are Mrs. Theodore Sentncr. Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Arlin Nave, entirely of members of the Worth

, IdT£ssst Can You Take A Hint?

Okay. I’ll admit it. The title on this week’s column was devilishly devised to get you into the text. And now that you’re here, I'm NOT going to tell you any of those myster- ious things that “y o u r b e s t friend won’t tell you".

I’m Just going to pass along some household hints that may save you some- thing ln your clothing b u d-

gct. To wit:

REMOVING A BUT-TON from 0 garment? Slip 0 comb under the button first, then cut above the comb. That way, you’ll be cure of not cutting the fabric-

GOT A BATHING CAP to store—rm a of rubber gloves? Always wash and dry such items thoroughly, then pOWder them (any powder will do) before, storing. Helps them wear longer.

LENGTHENING A DRESS? Don’t hem it until it’s had a chance to hang a day or two, That way it will hold its shape better and hang nicely when ready to wear.

HANDY WITH A PAINT BRUSH? Put a coat or two of blue paint inside your linen closet. Believe it or not. it, W111

hcl k, . linens White. £RE§E§F U AMONG MAJORITY who fold linens for storage? roll them in, stead. Rolling avoids creases which are uncightly and which can cause unnecessary wear. LAUNDEIRING YOUR LIN- ENS at. hone? Soak their: in cold water that They‘ll corne