Page-2.111 (; , WEATHER iThurTOmeberuz?

Tempcrn— - or l.\“\\~lll‘.1ll at Kentville a ‘ New Glasgow and Gm“ l 35. Fredericton 32 “a “T ' lJohn 3-3 and 52. Hug“ .37. Yarmoutli 40 and 52 30 and 55. Charlottetum'. .33. Mont-ton 32 and 58‘ .

Inn 35 and 60.

55.

—— i .

TORONTO ‘L'Pl ‘ ‘7“ turcs issued by the weather

fi-ce:

Damage Case; .

Is Adiournecl A ~ . ' ' w, M... 1 v ' ‘- .1 08

TO V . I ' " . Dawson \ gm 5;

Vancouver Victoria . .. Edmonton . . . . . . . .. Calgary . . . . . . . . . ..

t 9 Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. -7

. u (is m 69 4! 52

The case of five men appearing , on charges of committing wilful} damage to private property wast adiourned to Monday Octobcrl ;

ISO-EDS R‘EGIS‘IE

The first night of the Fall Ses- sion of So-Ed got underway last

night and was a big succ055 with

R

approximately 75 young people registering for the three-part

program. Shown registering are

left to right. Blair Kelly. Anna Compton. oscmary Clarke, and Grace Compton. Registrar is Iris Frizzell.

CITY AND

CENTRAL l

PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are now a few vacancies in our DAY Carpentry class. Those interested please apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647 or 3774 Charlotte- town.

RESERVE Wednesday. Oct. 29th. for afternoon tea at Birch.

wood High School In aid of Lib-.

rary.

FIDDLING and Step dancing Championships. Prince of Wales Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 25th. Special entertainment featuring Golden Valley Boys and Master of Ceremonies, Ches Cooper.

Dr. Wylie Allan's office will be closed until Nov. 1.

MENS FLANNEL Shirts $1.98 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MENS NO-IRON Shirts $2.99 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

PARKDALE Women's Institute Hot Turkey Dinner and Bazaar Thursday, Oct. 23, 4.30 - 6.30.

WE TREAT the sick welL Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 13.111.

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

MEN‘S CARDIGAN Sweaters $3.79 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MENS SUBURBAN coats now selling at $13.95 at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.

THE PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a two month DAY course in Home Economics com- mencing October 27, 1958. In- terested girls apply at once to the School Principal or Phone 3774 of 4436, Charlottetown.

TRADE YOUR Figure and Hoe~ key Boot skates at Firestone Home and Auto.

HELP CEREBRAL Palsy Tag Day, Friday and Saturday, Oct- ober 24th and 25th.

STEAM IRONS need clean. ing too! A clean iron, gives more steam. SSS-T Cleaner for irons and Easy-Off for Ovens, now available at: Chappell and Com- pany, 161 Queen Street.

DR. L.H. KILLORN Will be ab- sent from his office from Oct. 22, to Oct. 31. Office will remain open for appointments and payment of accounts.

MENS PARKAS now selling at may $9.95 at Moore and McLeod

MENS' SKI Caps with .earlugs $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

M'EN’S QUILTED Jackets $6.93 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

BOYS FLANNELETTE Pyja-

2135 $2.99 at Moore and McLeod t .

PAINTING classes in oil. etc. Will begin at Prince of Wales College. Room 12, Thursday, Oct. 23rd. 7.30 to 9.30. The fee is $8.00 for an eight week course. This in- cludes membership for a year in the Prince Edward Art Society. Begin an interesting hobby now. Materials for the first meeting will be supplied.

MONUMENTS

in WW

VERE BECK & SON

LTD.

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). lllacllAN

' FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

GRAB BOXES — $100 At Burns Jewellers—values to $15.00 Lucky customer may purchase a dia- mond ring or watch for $1.00.

RUMMAGE SALE. the White< Building. 912 Elm Ave. Friday. October 24th at 2 pm.

MILE OF MONEY downtown tomorrow afternoon. Please add your coin and help feed a starv» ing child.

RUMMAGE SALE at Y.M.C.A. on Saturday October 25th. at 2.30 pm. Sponsored by Belvedere W. I. Group. ,

SAVE ON FOODS —Weather— by‘s Clover Farm Food Market. Corner of Douglas and Upper Queen Sts. Open Friday and Sat- urday till 10 pm.

ISLAND VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Casher of Cloquet, Minnesota, are visiting the pro- vince this week. I

ORGAN RECITAL. Park Royal United Church by Mrs. Walter Pearson (nee Helen Callibeckl on Sunday, October 26th. 8.30 pm. Silver collection.

NEWS RECEIVED — The sad news was received in the City by relatives of the passing of Mr. W. A. Stewart, 1332-9th Avenue, Cal- gary. Alberta. Mr. Stewant is survived by his widow. the for— mer Mary B. MiacPhail. formerly of Nine Mile Creek, P. E. 1. Also surviving are two sons and one daughter, who reside In Calgary.

FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Leslie formerly of Morcll. P.E.I., was held in LeJac, B.C.. October 4th. Mrs. Leslie was born at Morcll and attended P.-W.C. She moved to Tisdale. Sask., at an early age. Six sons were pail bearers at the funeral. Survivors include her husband, three daughters and sev- en sons.

DIED IN VANCOUVER -— A telegram has been received by Mrs. Evelyn Crossman, Kent Street, stating that her eldest sister. Mrs. Gertrude Reed, had passed away in Vancouver. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Gertrude Sudbury. of Searletown, P. E. I. Mrs. Crossman’s niece. Mrs. Gladys Taylor. of Flint, Michigan. Sent the telegram.

LEAVE FOR TEXAS —— Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gallinger and son John, of Syracuse. New York, who have been visiting with Mrs. Gallinger‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. F. Gill, left. Monday for El Paso, Texas, where Mr. Gallinger will be stationed with the American Air Force, en route they will visit Mrs. Gallingers sister and bro— ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winchester, Hanson. Mass, and Mr. Gallingers family in Syra- cuse, New York.

CARD PARTY — The winners at the card party held at the Clover Club last night were: Ladies' first, Mrs. John Coady; second, Mrs. Albert MacLean: consolation, Mrs. George Lar- ter; men’s first, J. W. MacDon- ald: second, Harry Hughes: con- solation, Albert MacLean; door prize, Miss Josephine Blanch- ard: special prizes. Stephen Hughes and J. W. MacDonald; freeze-out, Mrs. J. Everett Kelly and George Larter.

PERSONALS

Deryl Gallant. 12 year son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant, 25 ' K1ng Square. is a patient in th: Charlottetown Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday morning.

MARRIAGES

WOODINGTON — GLENNIE — '

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glennie, announce the Marriage of their daughter. Velda Joyce to Mr. Everett Reginald Woodington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Woodington. T h e Marriage‘ Ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. A. Frank Machan, Saturday October 4. 19.33 in the Minister‘s study, Trinity United Church.

. SIRTHS

LEES - At the Wilson Memorial Hospital. Marathon. Ontario on October l2lh. to Mr. and Mrs. Lees lnee Rena MaeLcan. Hampshire‘ 3 son Lawrence Frederick. Weight 9 lbs. 2 ozs.

DEATHS

EDMONDS Marion

donaldi, widow of Arthur 13.1

filial: ' . .--:; .-

Miss Helen Yeo Is Speaker At W.K.S. H & S

The monthly meeting of the West Kent Home and School as- sociation was held last night in the School Hall with President Tom Lothian presiding. An ex- ceptionally large number of par- ents attended.

Mrs. MacFadyen‘s Grade I won the pennant for this month.

Alter the minutes and the treasurers report. Mrs. Lcthean reported on the “Book Fair" which is a project of the associa- tion.

Mr. Keith Kennedy introduced Mr. Reg MacNutt, president of the Provincial Home and School Association, who spoke on the Educational Conference to «be held in Summerside on November 8th, and other educational meetings.

The President then introduced Miss Helen Yeo, director of Teacher’s training in Prince of Wales College, who chose for her topic, “Your Childs Reading.” Miss Yeo stated that the school Library is the most important part of the school equipment and she heartily endorsed Mrs. Loth- ian‘s proposed Book Fair which will be on display at the Novem. her meeting.

Miss Yeo was thanked for her most interesting and helpful ad.- dress by Mrs. E. M. Phillips, after which the Meeting was ad- journed for inspection of class rooms and refreshments.

Edmonds. died October 20th. 1958. in Jersey City, New Jer- sey. Interment in Charlotte- town will be private.

l’lNEAU——Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital, October 22, 1958. Mrs. Angus Pineau, of 64 Bayfield Street. age 66 years. Her remains will rest at the Hennessey F u n e r al Home. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MacDONALD —— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Oct— ober 22, 1958, Mrs. D.D. Mac- Donald of 270 Fitzroy Street in her 74th year, formerly of Shamrock. Remains resting at the Cutcl-iffe Funeral Home, funeral notice later.

WILSON — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on October 22nd. Miss Ellen Marie Wilson of Cardigan head in her 74th year. Remains re- sting at the Montague Furnish- ing Home, funeral Mass from all Saints Church, Cardigan, Friday, October 24th at 9:30 a. m. Burial in the church ceme- tery.

27th. when the ouintet elected trial by Magistrate and pleaded not guilty in County Magistrate‘s Court yesterday morning.

Magistrate Gilbert A. presided.

Two of the dents of Savage Harbour. are residents of Mount SICWEII'I and one is a resident of Glen Roy.

The quintet. represented by .1 Elmer Blanchard, are accused of wilfully causintt damage to an automobile owned by Ivan J.L. Mullen.

A York Lane man pleaded gun- ty to a charge of wilfully and without legal justification com- mitin'! damage to property owned hv Alexander Compton and was fined $10 and costs or .10 dove.

accused are resc.

Gaude' ‘,

two ‘

Also charged and pleading guil- , 1 '

tv to the same offence was 31 Dunstaffnage resident. .

Two charges acainst a Hunter River resident were dismissed He had been charged with dam- aging a shot gun and of attempt ing to take a truck without the owner‘s consent. Both shotgun and truck were owned by 8 Milton man.

A Passmore Street man was handed a fine of $200 and costs or three months in the Queens; County Jail when he was con-: victed of unlawfully having in his possession intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence.

It was the second conviction of the accused under the Tom perance Act in the last two years.

A King Street man pleaded not guilty to a charge of having pos session of intoxicating honor in a place other than his residence His case was adjourned to Wed- nesday, October 29th after evi- dence was completed for the crown.

Witnesses heard were Corporal Raymond O. Lively and Consta- ble Myles Foster of the R.C.M.P‘s Liquor Detachment in Charlotte- town.

The accused is represented by Allison Gillis.

A Chestnut Street man was fined $20 and costs or 15 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place.

An Elm Avenue man was fined $5 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to failing to

stop at a stop sign.

NEW OFFICERS of the P.E.I. Temperance Federation were elected at an evening session of the federation yesterday. Left

Alcoholism Saichreeping Into Younger Generation

The scene:

A smoking, twisted wreck of a,

once steamlined car of today's highways. Dead? Four young teenagers. Results of examina- tions? All had been drinking.

These pictorial facts and many more substantiate the knowledge that alcoholism is creeping into the younger generation at a far greater speed than it did even a decade ago.

Reverend John Linton, B.Th., M.A.. D.D., General Secretary of the Canadian Temperance Associ- ation. revealed the circumstances during afternoon and evening ses— sions of the P.E.I. Temperance Federation held at the Unltel Church yesterday.

“We could truthfully say," he said. “that these teenagers had not lived long enough to say

Nova Scotia TB Workers Observe Survey In P.E.I.

Ralph E. J. Ricketts. Executive Secretary, Nov-a Scotia Tuber- culosis Association, and Mrs. C. J. S. Fox, R. N.. who will direct 3 Nova Scotia mass tuberculin Survey, visited Prince Edward Island during the past week.

During their visit they have been observing all the procedures and administration of the current tuberculin and X-Ray survey be— ing conducted here.

In the clinic observed at We]- lington, the response was 91 per- cent of the population of the com- munity, or a total of 624 people were tested. Mr. Ricketts and Mrs. Fox were particularly im- pressed by this high percentage of attendance. They were told by the survey team that the success of the campaign was due parti- cularly to the whole~hearted ef- forts of the volunteer workers and canvassers of which there were twenty-four in Wellington.

Mr. Ricketts and Mrs. Fox were most appreciative of the com- munity participation and express- ed their hope that similar co- operation would be extended them in their own Province. They ex- pressed appreciation to Dr. Eric Found; Miss Hannah Turner. R. N.; Mr. Garth Crockett and Mrs.

John Cameron, R. N.. for their time and effort.

They said that the assistance given them will advance the pre- paration for their Nova Scotia campaign by some weeks. and that obviously the enthusiasm and sincerity of the team was the basic reason for the cooperation and welcome given the survey in every community in Prince Ed- ward Island.

Island Native Dies In Mass.

The death of James Emmc‘t McAleer :occured suddenly in Jamaica Plains. Mass on Oct. 14. A native of Charlottetown P. El, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. McAleer,

He is survived by his wife the former Gladys Wentzell of Ma- hone Bay. N.S.: three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Croken of Charlotte town, Mrs. Henry Ryan of Free- port. Long Island. N.Y. Mrs. Geo. Francis of Charlottetown also n15 step mother Mrs. Fannie McAleer Charlottetown.

The funeral was held on Fri- day Oct. 17th from P.E. Murray Funeral Home 2000 Centre Street West Roxbury Mass. Solemn Hign Mass of Requiem was celebrat- ed at St. Thomas Aquinas church South St.

to right, R. B. McCabe, presid- ent; Dr. John M. Linton, presid- ent of the Canadian Temperance Federation; Rev. J.M. Sheen,

.whether they had been alcoholics ,or not." BORN IN ST. JOHN

The Saint John, N.B., born minister, now residing in Toron- to, was educated at Teachers Col- lege, Fredericton. N.B.. Acadia University, Wolfville. NS. Union Seminary, New York, Yale Uni- versity - School of Alcohol Stu- dies and the Institute of Scientific Studies. Loma Linda. California.

For 22 years he had pastorates in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick and was Secretary of the Social Service Board. Maritime Baptist Convention and Field Se:- retary for the Ontario Tempar- ance Federation.

In addition to his duties as General Secretary of the Canad- ian Temperance Federation. Mr Linton is als a noted lecturer, addressing university bodies and Seminars throughout the United States and Canada.

He also represented Canada at the 1956 World Congress on the

. Alcohol Problem which convened

at the University of Istanbul in Istanbul. Turkey.

secretary; Rev. -B. R. Jones, field secretary and RS. Car- ruthers, treasurer.

Mr. Linton was recently honol-

ed by his alma mater of Acadia University when he received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity de- gree.

HEALTH PROBLEM

“Alcoholism is Canada’s num« her one health problem,” Dr. Linton said. He went on to note that alcoholics across the country today number in the vicinity of 200,000. He added that for each alcoholic, five other persons are seriously involved, making a total of 1,000,000 persons living wi'h or connected in some serious way with the disease. He noted that Canada’s population is only 17. 000.000. 4

He said that threeare "over- tones" and "undertones" that you don't find in tuberculosis or polio.

Included among the overtones are the overt acts which often

accompany drunkeness and bring 4

him into conflict with the law. Mr. Linton went on to say that it is hard to convince an alcoholic that he is in dire need of assas- tance. “He refuses to accept one Continued on page 5 Col. 5)

RECORD HOP at the

RO‘LLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23

. Dancing from 9:00 till 12:30 Admission 35c

the Island.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

DANCING AT THE ROLLAWAY

WITH TWO ORCHESTRAS Modern—Nova Tones—Maritime’s leading Rock n’ Roll Band from Truro. N.S.—-—Iirst appearance on

Old Time—George Weatherbie and his Orchestra.

Admission GOc—Tax and tables included

10 TILL I A.M.

51

THE BO

GRAB BOXES

VALUES FROM $1.00 to $15.00

. . . Y , XES ARE NUMBERED AND IF YOU HAV L A LliCKY INL

DIAMOND RING or WRIST

$1

WATCH ‘

MBER YOU MAY “’IN A

.00

20% OH

WATCHES AND

RINGS

PINK VISTA

IRONSTONE CHINA

REDUCED

o WATCHES o JEWELLERY o CHINA

SALE ENDS SATURDAY.

COME IN AND SEE WHAT You CAN nUY FOR

59“

DISCOUNTS IN

ALL DEPARTMENTS

RINGS O DIAMOND RINGS O LEATHER GOODS O

NOV. Isl.

ELLER

BURNS JEW

I49 GREAI GEORGE ST.

Mi .‘uAm rm“. :d‘j‘»i: "it; as..:noA"l‘.a;l_-'__.H¢:M‘ «0‘ 1 ~MI Lit-Amara a;¢z '_s¢.-‘4

STARTER

REDUCED

1/3 all

SILVER FLATWARE

ROYAL DOU LTO‘N

A FEW 20-I’IECE

GOING AT

ulAL 6632

SETS

PR‘CES

'.-- v.‘

Winnipeg . . . . .. 36 Toronto 48 Ottawa .. 34 Montreal 41 Quebec Fredericton to Saint John 27 Monoton . . . . 31 Halifax . . . . . . . 29 Charlottetown 28 Sydney .. 27 Yarmouth 30 St. John‘s .

35 57 60 57 '56 50 54 52 30 51 53 41

III-ovot~'

. . . . ..30

HALIFAX (CPI —— The weather office says the weather over the district will remain fine and the trend towards warmer weather will continue.

Forecasts: ‘

Nova Scotia. New Brunsw1ck and Prince Edward Island: sunny and a little warmer: light wmds.

wraps FASHION MODEL

PAVLA, Italy (Reutersl—Brit- ish racing car driver Tony Brooks married a beautiful Italian fashion model here Wednesday. Brooks, a 26-year~old speed ace who placed third in the world Grand Prix championship this season, married Pina Resegottl. 24.

CUDMORE'S

liicxv nusms

Bay of Fundy: South" 20: ‘ear with a few tervals: visibility 15 change in temper-um.

High tide today u “3 town at 7:24 am. lad '. " At Rustieo at 2:02 am. ‘ p.m. Summerside m. minutes later mu L town. Sun rises today a m. and sets at 5:15 M 1

c

To our many cuu and new...ourco.1 , very lbusy You can

greaty y pho ' orders 2 or 3 dam ~ - of requirements. w. i also appreciate u ,, .1 of your winter me] ,2 Thank you for your ., .-. operation in this am;

is

A. PICKARD :. "

.

Frank Hanson, 1 Order your winter m ‘ I

_ ».

WEEK sPEcIA

COCONUT.Ib.

Fancy Keta

SALMONJ Ib.Iin h

pkg-

59c 21c

Fruit Cake 0

MIX

Ogilvie

Corn Meal

48 oz. can

luice 29c Domestic lb. Shortening 29c Christie Milk Biscuits

Nutty Peanut

Butter

Apple

iii

16 oz.

Jar 29c

1

Macintosh 5 1b."- . . ‘ Apples Ripe I Tomatoes

Fresh Roasted

Peanuts

Hallowe‘en 2 I ‘

Kisses

Marinate? Bag 29c,

’

H}

,2!

:11“

A: .4

3.

.‘.J

Sweetheart

4 lzn‘r‘ ' " it”

loilel Soap ——'E'E

Sultana

O O Raisms Lushus Jelly

Powders

3 for

f

~ -i

mp:

ROBIN HOOD

TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin

Tin 37c FAB or VEI

DIAL 3813

FREE DELIVERY CO D. ORDERS ACCEPIED

Family Size Spice or Golden CAKE MIX

TOMATO KETCHU' 11 oz.

LARGE SIZE