-3 -veg El.i5sr”i5'i gigs! 5!

commander. ha of quota while the C. W.

5?: ?s ?3F1ETE

. E. ptalned by Mrs. Eldon Camp- team had la1.3 of quota. Parkdale team. with Mrs. Arth- seasnsn as Captain, was the team in Division Four. four had in per cent ofp

all the cards are turnedl "Special Names" is is ant-;

no-er,

n will be con- all the cards are col-

CITY AND CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. 0993 3 I-ll 30 8 p.m.

grog QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's P cy.

Srd INSTALLMENT of city Tea- es is due and payable on or be- fore Saturday, Sellitmb" 39"3-

'iron CONVENIENCE. friendli- aces and economy. I309 Ii mi 1'” '

Pharmacy.

. PLIAII BRING your bill when paying your 8rd installment of City Taxes.

SEPTEMBER 29th 18 the final day for paying the 3rd Installment of City Taxes.

.Dlt. or-:Ncns:rr will be absent tom his office September 3 until Oct. 2.

CITY TAX OFFICE will remain epen until 5.00 p.m. on Saturday. Ieptember 29th.

LAST nu.-s dresses clearing from 1:5 price to 1-3 off. Norsna's Ladies Wear, 160A Kent street. Charlottetown.

HUNTING CUP! 5 cents to S1 50 The Bike Shop.

YOUR DOLLAI buys more at the Hughes Drug store. i

nownna roa , Sun- day at Creed'a Highfield. i

ON ITAGI tonight It Hospitali 381!!! I Ind 11. the Weatherbieg Family and Ivan Berriganu Dan-: cers. ?

IAN.-B-Q Chicken - V. broiler served with French fries, hot bar -B-Q, Sauce and buttered roll. Call the Rendezvous. Dial 4955. Free delivery after I p.m. uilnimum order SIM).

ALL EDUCATIONAL Tax is past due. Employees are now be- ing billed for same, unless ar- rangements are made for payment of this tax.

PLANNING I party? Call the Rendezvous for Bar-B-Q chicken. Whole broiler with french fries. hot Bar-B-Q sauce. Free delivery after 5 p.m. 81.00 minimum. Dial 4955.

ON STAGE tonight at Hospital Bazaar I and 11. the Wcatherbie Family and Ivan Berrigan's Dan-

a

Howard Idclnsls FITIEI roorwus

1'IIQaeead.-C-rtelllg.

N. D. Meeteea oxnnlrra nssnaumt. -

Charlottetown and North WIIHIIII

DIAL 5549

JOIN IIA CADET CORPS Sub. Lieutenant John Morris and Sub. Lieutenant Emmett. Coyle. have joined the official ranks of the local Sea Cadet Corp.. the R. C. S. C. C. Kent. Both residents of this City. Mr. Morris will bc the new supply officer of the Corp while Mr. Coyle will take over dut- ice as aeamanship instructional of- ncer and divisional officer.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late John F. MacEach- era was held from the Mscbean Funeral Home yesterday after noon. It was very largely attend- ed. The services were conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. In- terment was in St. Catherine's Cem etery. 'i'he pail bearers were: W. 1!. Shaw. James Berrigan. Llew- eilyn Gamble. Leonard Mt-Nevin. Malcolm Lamont, George Ma-:Neil studies.

"Say It wids .l'Iowers" MARITIME GREENHOUSES LTD. FLOWER CART

Funeral and Wedding Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

DIAL III in Kent Street Charlottetown

.......... -. .-

Designs

DIAL 8811 Watt Street

22nd Annual City Hospital Bazaar Opens

The 22nd annualh lnaldaf

' the Charlottetown Hospital open-

ed its four-night stand to a capac-

lity crowd at the Community Cen-

in: last evening. Master of cere monies was Loman Maccaulay. The main features of this year's bazaar are the mammoth bingo games and the stage ghow, The show. which is staged twice nilht- ly, last night featured the Down Easters. comprised of Garry Chip-

ul, man. Colin MacMillan.,Ronnle Mey -j ers and Steve Connelly, and the - Roberta Sisters. a youthful dancing

trio with a fine routine. Tonightf show will have the Weatherble Family, the Island's fiddling and dancing champions, and Ivan Ber- rigan's Maritime Junior Square Dance hamps. .

Winners of lag ughr. door prizes and the chicken dinner lot ter:-' were: the tri-light lamp- M. A. Farmer :10. cash, Mrs. M. A. Farmer; the chlckgs dinner, Mrs. Thomas Benoit.

Tonight's entertainment will be provided by the Weatherble family and Ivan Berrlgan'a Dancers.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Bernard Connolly. Hayfield Street. her daughter. Mary Shea. and son Austin have left one two weeks' vacation to Toronto.

Mr. Earl Shepherd. City. arriv- ed home from Chilliwack. B.C.

Saturday. Earl is returning to St.

Dunstan's College to complete his

BIRTHS

LUND- Born at the Charlottetown

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Lund (nee) Eileen Casfonl a son (8 lbs 3 on.)

CUDM0RE- At the Grace Mai-

ernity Hospital. Halifax. on Sept. 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Cudmore tnee Jean Davlson. RN.) a son, David Paul, I lbs. 13V; oz.

COFFIN-At Souris Hospital. Sep- tember il. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coffin. lourla. (nee Shir ley Townshend). a daughter, Sharon Letty. weight 7 lbs 11 025.

GREEN-At Red Deer. Alberta, September 24. to L.A.C. and Mrs. Ralph E. Green (nee Dor- een l-liltz). a son, weighing eight pounds.

HOWLETT-At the Kings County

Memorial Hospital, on Septem- her 75th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Howlett. Annandalc. a daughter, Mary Edna. Weight I pounds. 4 ounces.

DEATHS

KENNEDY - At Halifax. Sept- ember 25. 1966. Mrs. J. D. Ken- nedy, formerly of Charlottetown. The remains will arrive at The Cutcliffe Funeral Home Wednes- day evening. Funeral service at the Funeral Home this Thurs- day afternoon at 2 p.m. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

MACDONALD - Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on Wed- nesday. Sept. M. 1956. Mrs. Pris- cilla MacDonald of Village Green and Grand River In her 70th year. Her . alns will be for- warded this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her nephew Alden Plestid, Grand River from where the funeral will be held Friday mor lng to St. Patrick's Church. Grand River for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in

the neiahboriv store the: qive YOU

SERVIO

the Church Cemetery.

..:..-.---g,

sAlIIlI'35.

ATKINSON'S WISH TO THANK ALL THEIR CUSTOM- ERS WHO GAVE SUCH WONDERFUL PATRONAGE TO ISLAND PRODUCTS DURING THE PAST WEEK. '

HELP THE ISLAND - HELP YOURSELF - BUY ISLAND PRO-

DUCTS

IIISIIGBOUND

HAMBURG

59' 29

lb.

- . a "

Hon. J. George MIQKQL Mmsg. er of Highways welcomes Aggocj. ation of Highway Official. ,1 con

School Case Is Continued

Hearings in the case of school Unit No. 1 versus 1 number of defaulting ratepayers continued in the Queen's County Court yester- day afternoon with Judge . St. Clair Trainer pre . Mr. Wal- tham Gaudet am” ' as council for the Unit. Mr. Gordon Rice was the lone witness.

The two questions of argument arising before the Court were: (1) Whether or not the finance com- mittee named by the trustees of the Unity had the authority to sign the assessments on behalf of the trustees, and (1) whether or not. by legislation. due and. proper notification of the collectable taxes had being given the ratepayers. after the Court was satisfied that no further evidence was necessary, the case was adjourned with judge- ment to be given on a date to be fixed.

Two cases are k ” ' ” for to- day. This morning. hearings In the case of the trustees of Hampton school versus a ratepayer will be-

gin.

Centennial Y's Men Resume Regular Meetings

Mr. Charles Ballem. II E11081 speaker, outlined the work expect- ed by the staff and senior clubs in regards to youth activities and counselling at the first supper meeting of the Centennial Y's Men held in the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. Arthur Ballem presi- dcd. There was a short. prcllmlnafY meeting. necessary before the club starts functioning next. week. fol- lowed by a slug song led by Bob Giggy with Norman Maclseod as fines master. Guests In attendance included Bob MacEwen. Stewart Mscxay. and district governor Frank Cameron from summeraide.

Trinity Jr. Y.P.S. Meeting Hold

The regular meeting of the Trin- ity Junior Y.P.S. was held in the Social Hall of the Church on Sept- ember 21.

he evening inspiring worshiP Lois Maccallum. Beryl Murphy and Wendall Coffin. The election of officers for the coming year was

began with a very service held by

then held and Is as Iollows:prcaId-

EDDY'S BEST

MATCHES

3 ran 29”

iwarm Welcome

ference opening in Charlottetowni Hotel yesterday mornin8- Sealed

In a recent Issue of the Canadian Medical Journal reference is made to a simple clinical test for breast cancer being canted out by three Montreal doctors. I

Among the physicians making the tests is Dr. A.L. Saunders. son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Saunde ..

City.

Te article describes action of a drug heptaldehyde which togeth- er with skin temperature measure- ments may provide the long sought "simple reliable clinical test" for breast cancer.

"The chemical is found in ran- cid fat and was first investigated because It was noticed that no case of breast cancer was reported in Eskimo women whose diet contains a high proportion of rancid fat. "It is reported that W per cent of a group of cancer patients ex-

icontinued from page all

Mr. Harris described the work being carried out by the Division dealing with Trans-Canada High- ways in the National Parks with an expenditure shown in this year's estimate of 811 Million and 3!) Mil- lion for other roads in the Nation- al Parks and Northwest Territor- ies. He touched on the variety of conditions encountered across Can- ads. including the construction of a highway of sand along the beach in P. E. Island and also through the Rocky Mountains.

CAUSEWAYI

This group In particular and Canada as a whole has been in- terested in the Canso Causeway which forms a link in the Trans- Canada Highway -be CIP0 Breton island and the Nova Scotia mainland. The Canso CausewIY- however. was not constru er the Trans-Canada Highway Ci- It is approximately one mile Iona and cost approximately 3 million

-Tm

cut. Renee Cotton: vice-president. Hugh MacLean: secretary, Pame- la Peake: treasurer, Wayne Mac- mmlssion conven- ers are as follows: Carol Thomp- son. Connie Davies. Cli'Ol NIH” and Wendall Cos. Councillors of the missions are Gladys Mac- Millan. Leith Thompson, Bruce Hodglns and Charles Frissall. Pub- llcatlons. Beryl MIIYPIIY: IPOTV director. Alan Anderson; P.W.C. Publicity. Earle Warren: U.C.C. Publicity, Carol Maclxean.

A lively recreation period was then held

Donald. The

under the leadership of,

i

HIGHWAY OFFICIALS renoenen RECEPTION: V

left John Gilmore. Qah-mu: gnd Mayor . D. Stewart who ' ad

City.

ed a welcome from the l Guardian Photo. ..

Island Doctor Participates In Breast Cancer Experiments

perlenced pain or a tight sticking feeling in the region of the cancer within minutes after the drug was administered.

"In all of them elevated skin temperatures over the cancers were observed to drop suddenly. Heptaldehyde had no effect on skin temperature when the tumor was not cancerous.

"The female breast is the most frequent single organ to be at- tacked by cancer and one woman in 2) developes such a leision. At present diagnosis involves surgical removal of a sample of tissue for examination and only five per cent of such tests Indicate breast remov- al is necessa ,. These surgical re- movals would become unnecessary if the simple test suggested by Montreal doctors became stand- ard." the article states.

dollars. including the railroad re- location.

Another possible project which is presented at intervals in magaz- ines and newspapers is a causeway between Prince Edward Island and the New Bninswick mainland.

IAFETY

Because of the rising number of highway accidents. there is much talk of building safety into high- ways. it is generally known in certain respects that highways of low standard promote accidents and highways of high standard tend to reduce accidents. Studies show that accidents generally in- crease with traffic volume and dec- rease with higher eross section standards, with regard to width of lanes. structures and shoulde s. Ac cldents decrease with increase in

HIGHLAND DANCING CLASS

Begin Saturday, Septem- ber 29th. 2 p.m. Instruction by Margaret Rhynes, Sen- lor Island Champion. 12 week course for 56.00. For information

Dial 3425 Clftawn Y.M.C.A.

Wendell Coffin.

I

QUART

MOLASSES 3 IWAITS

1.00

TKINSON

sight distance. Accidents increase with frequency of roadside feat- ures. such as gasoline stations, fruit and vegetable stands, bill- boards. etc.

for the Trans-Canada Highway. w ich is often called the Street of Canada. "we should choose the best alignment, provide wide right-of-way. reduce curvat- ure and grade, Improve sight dis- tance, and provide a high cross section standard." Speed limits are gradually In- creasing. and in many cues the speed limit in increased on high- ways whlch are not designed to take care of the added speed. Where this happens it is probable that more accidents will occur. "The relatively small savings by reducing design standards can be expensive. when we consider the tremendous massacre of hum- an lives that is taking place on our highways today."

CEMENT SHOIITAGE

The problem of a cement short- age ' by large consumption on several large Jobs within the Maritlmes during the summer was discussed by Mr. V.M. Woodroffe. chlcf structural engineer. Depart- ment of Highways. Nova Scotia. Mr. Woodroffe said that the Prov-

Mcculioch CHAIN SAWS

- Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael PLUMBING & HEATING Bracldey Point Road Phone 6423

Burke

DIAL 4011 I56 Great Gee. St.

n-sxawimsnmrnaszrrr

LEMON FLAVOR

ANGEL FOOD PIE '

auiy A aw LET LARGE so or. PKG.

aarrrv onooan oamvm - caxe MIX DEAL VITA B CEREAL 1 "t5, wmfg asouua PRICE

1nto.Msssu it rm Tl OFF "J:,'.” . OR GOLDIN YELLOW -

BOTH FOR

41,

01TH

APPLE mo JAM

cusas savor. .TOM'ATOL JUlCE

69' 2-!'.-- 33'

55”

CHERRY

JUST AND SERVE loo warn rnnmo ALL 3 oasaass causr ”c",l,i,"” uni -rt: ruin Mason IWIITS JIWIL '

snonrsnmo 2

i... 59

on, uommt

22:.

fU88N'lO0l'B

car rooo

IHNIOALLON wane , vmsoas . .

21

as not happy but realized there was no alternative.

Maiif RECEPTION HELD

ment

A reception by the Province of PE. Island was held In the west lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel from 5.30 to can p.m. which was followed by a dinner which con cluded at 8.30 pm. Dancing from- one p.m. to midnight featured the evening's entertainment commen- cing with s grand march into the main dining room headed by Pipe Major Harold Sutherland. During intervals Miss Frances Grieve danced the sword dance and the Highland fling and Peggy Dalziel added to the enjoyment with two tap dance numbers.

om as:uoioN .

Among religious sects in the United States, the Buddhists have

, wearuca . 10801119 (GP) - Tesnpera.

has issued Wednesday night 5 '5' 19'9"” WW8 Ulnar office);

(NISM) (Ii? Dawson A 3;” 5'! 59 53 so . 0 50 47 1s 0 I7 45 oi 4! oz 8 51 so 53 . 30 53 . 32 55 3: 52 50 . HILLEIX .. ... , 42 '51 Charlottetown 35 a Sydney . . . . . so 53 Yarmouth .... 40 5; sh J0hl'l. Nfld. do 44

HALIFAX (CP) .. -rs. wan, , :g:f:.d”Y' I 111111 pressure ar:a 3'” Quebec City is mot.

111! Ioutheastward across the dig. &i'..T.';'f.."."l:'."u”...."”..':"'..::” Forecasts: W" Nova Scott-. Prince Edward Is land and New Brunswick: sunny and continuing very cool; light winds. bow-high at New Glasgow 31 and 53. Charlottetown 35 and 58, Moncton and Fredericton an and 55, Saint ohn 82 and 55, Ed- 5n;undston and Campbellton so mg

High tide today at Charlottetown at 2.20 a.m. and 4.12 p.m. at Run. tico l1.l2 a.m. and i0.58 p.m. sum. merside tides eighteen minutes la- ter than Charlottetown. Sun rises tvdly at 6.06 a.m. and sets at 6.01 p.m.

HAMILTON (CP)-Two firemen Wt-"F0 lnlured by heavy cotton M198. and two overcome by smoke In a 810.000 fire in a ware. house of Canadian Cottons Lim- ited. early Wednesday. Ten more

0 churches and 68,000 members.

WE CARRY

UNSI

47- -

I01 Gt. George St.

For League

loofthemostmodern

5..

O-30 AeMe 1 PeMs I-30 A.M. - 11.30 HM.

RI. SAT.

FRESH

. and VEGETABLES

OALIIO

INIA ORANGES, 2

TABLE SQUASH, lb. ONIONS, Slbs.-. . .

noon. no I!!! . . Tomatoes, 2 lbs. - . . 33: CHOICEGRAPES, lb.

Ci . TOMATOES. peck . . 49: ' 31.39

-'

l-.-3.... . C

AMMUNITION

WE TRADE GUNS FIRESTONE HOME 3. AUTO Co. Ltd.

OPENING

or an

ROLLAWAY ALLEYS FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th at 7 O'clock

DIAL 7142 OR I030

were -treated for '- poisoning.

Dial 5547

Reservation

alleys out of Montreal.

FRUITS '

doz. . . 69: 9c

29:;

21c

It-soz.rs.,o-aun.n' .'E.&.3qlt,27.1956