, SAINT JOHN. N.E (CF)-W.W

Macaulay. a arusglst. was chosen mayor of Saint John Monday in the city's biennial election. He led the poll with 4,370 votes against

Macaulay under the Citizens” Coun- cil banner captured seats on the; common council. They are Conn-i ciilors W. Gerard Hanley with

292 votes; Andrew G. Gunter WI

Saint John Citizens Vote For Water Flouridation

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4,3 G

CITY AND

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CENTRAL - I

Y0l'R DOLLAR buys more all the ilughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. wcll Studio.

WE TR!-IAT the sick well. Gig- gc-y's Pharmacy. open 8 a.rn. to ll p.m.

FOR cosvanmncs. friendli- ness and economy. 550 ge-y's Pharmacy.

GRAND MASTERS visitation at Boyne L0 L. Tonight. All mem- bers please attend.

1 FOR rm; best in lighting fix- tures see the IEFEES1 dis!-lily llli the province at Storey Electrlcu

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HEAR JOHN Dieienbaker, M. P. over CFCY at 9 pm. Wednw day. October 17.

and delivery, Dial 7i84.

VISIT HI STYLE Millinery. Gf.i mam," with the neighboring cky Geort-19 Smjeh Uwhere EVWY Ilylet of l..1ncnstcr and 5.236 to 702 in ',tavor of amalgamation with Sim- ionds parish.

is Hi-Style."

day, October 17th at B p.m. All p at Gig- tea

I years teams.

of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment were kindly treated to re-

ARTIFICIAL All clubs in P.E.I will be

31st. inclusive.

.A. PICKARD and Co. are unload- l lng cars of Welsh Coal, Invcrness Screened. Albion Nut and Bras d'0r Stoker Coal. '

ST. J 0 H N ' S. Presbyerian Church. Belfast, Preparatory Ser-. vice Thursday evening Oct. 18th at. 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Min- ister. -

WORTH'S PHARMACY 30th An- niversary Year. Over 200,000 Med-; ical prescriptions dispensed. Pro- prietor J.E.H. Worth. Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist slncel July 1914.

TANKER. IN POR.T- The Imi perial Oil tanker. "Imperial Sar- ula". arrived in port at the Rail- way Wharf yesterday morning from Halifax. She unloaded 2500 barrels of gas for the Charlotte- town distrlbutor and left later in the day for Borden. P.E.I. She is commanded by Capt. N. Baggs.

SECOND ALARM- While the smoke from the disastrous Hol- man fire was still darkening some sections of the country yesterday, another alarm was received at the City Fire Department from the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau on the corner of Grafton and Pownal Streets. A small blaze of unknown origin had started in the shingles on the exterior of the building, but was quickly extinguished by the firemen.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late H. L. Hardy was held Sunday afternoon from the Macbean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean, and Rev. G. How- ard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Honoary pail bearers were: Premier A. W. Matheson. Hon. B. W. LePage, Jus- tice George J. Tweedy. Dr. G. D. Steel. Dr. J. W. Macl(enzie. Cal- vin Macl(ay and C. H. Black. Ac- tive pail bearers were G. M. Rich- ards. .7. A. MacNsir. S. '1'. Green. Stanley Crosby. Arthur Hearts. Russell Seller.

T0 5. A. CONGRESS-Sr. Capt- ain and Mrs. John Carter, officer: in charge of The salvation Army in Prince Edward island. left this morning to attend a National Congress of Sslvatlonlsts at Tor- onto. Fifteen hundred 0fficer-del- egatea fmm all parts of Canada and hundreds of Soldiers from Ontario centers will gather for these special meetings conducted by Commissioner and Mrs. E. Dib- den. second in command of The Salvation Army. from London, En- gland. Besides the Sunday services in Varsity Arcna. there will be I Youth Demonstration staged by hundreds of young Salvationlsts. I Band Festival in Massey Hall and a testimony meeting of former drunkards and drug addicts from the Harbour Light Crops in Van- couver. Montroal and Toronto.

iloward ticlsills rims romltss

"I&OQR..-XTH”

N. D. Mocha

NSEMINATHEI; was held from the Macl.ean Funer- s - r

. l H F lday afternoon. Service down from October 17th to 0ct.,':vaS0c':;::du;ed by Rev. H11. gm.

RAYS TRANSFER. pick - up

3.

CITY-VOLLEY Ball League. nil- ual meeting Y.M.C.A. Wednes-

ms desirous of entering League houid attend. Also players of last

REFRESHED- The mcmbersi

freshments of coffee and dough- nuts by the lunch-counter staff of; the Foster Drug Store, while they battled the flames of the Holman lire yesterday afternoon.

FUNERAL FlUDAY- The fu- neral of the late Albert E. Baker

ten. Interment was in the Pe0PI9'3 cemetery. Pall bearers were Sin- clair Macltay. Charles MacArth- ur. George Clark, Arthur Rope! 3- B. Jones, Bonnell Lepage.

CARD PARTY RESULTS-The following are the results of the card party held last DIEM Ii Spring Park Hall: Ladles' 1st,. Mrs. Victor Egan: 2nd. Mrs. Dolph Gallant: consolation. Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Men's lst, Forbes Ken- ncdy; 2nd, Robert Constable: con- solation, Henry Gaudet. Freezeout. Mrs. Percy Carr and Mr. Louis Walsh.

FUNERAL SERVICE-- The fu- neral of the late John H. .la.V was held yesterday afternoon from his residence at Fort Augustus to Mt. Stewart United Church were ser- vices were conducted by Rev. .B. V. MacLean. During the service Mr. I-iarold Coffin sang as a solo "The Old Rugged Cross." Inter- ment was ln Mt. Stewart cemetery. The pail bearers were Arthur Rob- erts. Kenneth Jay. JBIDGI Hugh"- Thomas Dalton. Chlrlel Hughes. Clarence Coffin.

is CONVALESCING - Mr. A.J Mason, former member of tfhe Legislative Assembly Scotia and former mayor of Spring- hlll. N.S., who suffered a broken blp when -his car left the road on the Trans Canada HISIIWBY near Charlottetown, is reported to be in good condition in the PE. island Hospital. The accident oc- curred last Friday evening while

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Borden to this city.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late Garth F. Mac- Ewen was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence .mers Lane to Trinity United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. A.F; Maclean. and Rev. G. Howard Christie. Dur- ing the Service Mr. Leigh Dlngwell sang a solo Thought '. Interment was in the FloraliHlll Memorial Garden. At the grave Mr. Ray HUKIICI "985 the Canadian Legion service. Last post and reveille were sounded by bugler William Chalsson. Pail bearers were Russell Perry. Peter

Ernest McCarey, Reg Eldorshaw.

POLICE COURT-A break, en- try ma than can was committ- ed to I higher court by MBIII-"me to K.M. Martin in City Police court yesterday morning. One msn charged with being drunk and incapable was fined 820. and costs or is days in jail, while a- nother appearing on I similar charge was fined S10. and costs or 5 days In jail. Two men charg- ed with being drunk and disorder- ly were each fined 33). and costs or is days in jail. while the case of is third man appearing on I similar charge was remanded un til October 22. The case of a drun- ken drlver was remanded until

vers accused with going through I red light were each fined Sit). and costs or 5 days Imprison- ment.

PERSONALS

Miss Theresa Malone left Mon- day morning by plane for St. John's. Newfoundland. Miss My lone will be employed ther with the F. W. Woolworth for the next two weeks.

Mrs. Elizabeth Luque who spent the summer months It her home in Crspaud, has again returned to Donshaw. and is at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MIcNevln for In indefinite period.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moggisou of Vlnsted, Conn. are visiting re latives In Alberton Ind Mill River

Mrs. Wesley Macl-sod Char- lottetown has spent the past week visiting her brother. Mr. Alfred Currie. II Truro. Nova seotls.

Dr. W..l.P. IICMIIIII. 0.B.E.,

8-15. and one independent. Andrqw

th I FAVOR FLIJOR

day were Councillor Harold E. Mc- Lean with 3,582 votes. Robert H. Patterson with 3.548 and Reginald

. Jo '01-raid O'Brien. 1,438,

lion with tho election. votes wore

vored by 3.05l to 2.722.

ho received 3,901 votes. Ind uunciilur William K. Craig. 3.- . Harrigun. 3,701.

IDATION

. March with 3,461.

Also defeated were independents hn D Maccallum. 3.512. and in a plebiscite held in conjunc-

lll to 'ii:'i in favor of amalga.

A proposal for adding fluorine,

About 42 per cent of the 16,724I I

eligible to vote turned out,

Pythian Sisters ,MclrI( 10th Year .

'The members of Montgomery

TNHPIP N0- 32. Pythinn Sisters.

Charlottetown, combined two ev- ents of interest at their regular meeting October 15th, when in ad. dition to celebrating their tenth

A cross sci-lion of the members and guests at the official opening

to the city's water supply was fa- , of the new club-room of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Mainbrace

Naval Association of Canada, held Saturday ct-ening shows from left to rlgllii hlr. Edgar Hashey, Camb-

ATTEND OPENING OF

eliton. B.N: Wendell Doyle. Cam- bellton; Donald Taylor, Moncton; Ruby Gnudet national secretary. Moneton; Florence Roper, head of local public relations: Zoel Gau- dan. Moncton; Lt. Gov. T. W. L Prowae, patron of the new Club;

George Barter. Charlottetown Branch president; George Mac- Murdo. Truro: Phillip Walsh. na- tional president. Saint John. N.B.; Maurice Boudreau.

One of the highlights of the open- ing was the unveiling of I scroll

in honor of the Islands only V.C winner. Capt. F.T. Peters. RN. by Mrs. J.R. Paton. who is the clos- est living relative of the late Capt. Peters.

(Guardian Photo).

OI N0 V V: West was the house guest of Past.

Mr. Mason was travelling from.

"One Sweetly Solemn:

Sinclair. w. Pierce. Lee Darrarh-'

today while two motor cycle dri-.

Birthday. they were pleased to welcome Mrs. Della West. Grand Chief oi the Grand Temple. Pythi- an Sisters, on her official visit. The M.E.C. Nadean Wotton pre- sided and Manager Claretta Pal- mer presented the Grand Chief, also Past Grand Senior Margaret Brady who were welcomed and received Grand Honours.

The floor staff, Edythe Taylor, C. Palmer. Audrey MacLeod. Mar- ion Lord. Jo Dalziel, Ruth Stewart. Janet Benton and Nadean Wotton presented an inspiring drill ex- Ordcr. which was dircaed by cmpiifylng the principles of the Staff Captain, Helen G. Mac- Eachern. PC. at the close of which Janet Benton read an ad-i dress and MEC. Wotton presen-' led a gift to the Grand Chief or-i behalf of the members. The Grand Chief gave an inspiring address on the work of the Order. Past Grand Senior Brady also spoke, as did other members. of Temple,

D. C.G. SHAVER

Dr. CG Shaver M.R.. Presi- dent of the tianadlan Tuberculosis l Association and Dr.lG.J. Wherrett.

M.D. M.R.C.P.. F.R.C.P. tCl will be the key speakers at the liiill annual meeting of the Prince Ed- lward island Tuberculosis League. to be held at the Charlottetown

2 At the close

I . . . "mm hm" W” mm" W" ml Hotel on Thursday, October 18th.

tea cups. the prettlly appointed; . tea table with its lace cloth. cand-I M” Ar,ih"r M' Clark Presldem ,1eb,a and Bmhday cake cent”. of the Prince Edwqrd Island Tuber- b

em. presided over by 36.5 I culosis League. who made the

l 1 Uannouncemcnt last night. went on Elgiataregaret Brady, who a so cut the, m say that people from In Dam

WILL ADDRESS TB LEAGUE

M Ihe "land Wm I" I" "iiegdanc? scriptures available to those who ”' '3 e 9 9 are receiving Communistic litera-

DR. G.J. WHERRETT

Mr. R..I. Rupert was re-elected President of the Charlottetown Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society at the annual meet- lng licld in the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Anglican Church Monday evening.

Approximately eighty canvass- sers who are to take part in the annual fund raising campaign which starts today. sat down to the supper meeting served by the lad- ies of St. Pauls Parish Guild.

Following the reading Ind Ic- ceptance of various reports. the meeting was addressed by Rev. E.M.I-i. Wheelock. District Secret- ary for New Brunswick and P.E. Island who stressed the work of the collectors and the effiect of their efforts in placing the Bible in the hands of many different peoples, in their own tongue. He

at the meeting w past work done by the League will be presented along with plans for activities for next year.

A highlight of the meeting will be the presentation of Life Mem- bershlp awards to Dr. W.J.P. Machiillan. Col. G.E. Full and Dr. J.A. MacPhee in recognition of their long standing service in the fight against Tuberculosis on Prince Edward Island. The awards will be presented by Dr. Wherrett.

i While in the City. Grand Chlefi

Chief Miss Ethel J. Sutherland at her apartment on Prince Street. who has been confined to his home for several days was able to sit up and move about his room for some time yesterday. A host

i of friends have learned with pleas- , , , ure of his gpiendid recovew re. ltallzatlon and education because

Igardicsg of . pfgviou. report of inadequate legislation." Keith : 3, Armstrong, B.A., Ph.D.. Nat-

. lonal Executive Director Canadian BIRTHS

Council for Crippled Children and SMALLWOOD-A the P.E.l. Hos-

Adults said in an address before

the Rotary Club at their regular PINII. October 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smallwood. 12 Edward

weekly luncheon meeting at the

Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Road. I son, Layton Ray. 6 lbs I brother for Barbara.

Mr. Armstrong said that a mil- CHAN-A Victoria Hospital. Lon- don Ontario, on October 10th. to Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Chan. I dough ter. weight I pounds,

, ROGERS-AT Prince County i Hospital on October 2nd. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roam-3, ince Mary Macl.ellan) caries.-m Siding. A daughter. Deanna Ed-

"We cannot develop special ser- vices while burdened with hosp-

been raised last year under the Easter Seal Campaign and thank- ed Rotary for the local effort made in this connection. The or- ganlzation works in cooperation with established pllbllc health, wel- fare and educational departments of the "On the basis of contributions re- ceived from the people of Ontario laat year. the all-over Canadian

Memorial Hospital. Sildbilry. On- tario. Oct. 9, I956. in Mr, and Mrs. Kr-lth Livingstone (nee Mar- iorlc Warren). I daughter Don- na Jane.

MATHESON-- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sunday. October 14th. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. AI- frcd Mathcson. Reads Corner, I son.

AR.SENAUI.T- At the Charlotte- tnwn Hospital on Oct. llth. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsen-

I aut, I son 7 lbs. 106 oz.

FOLLLOW-UP

"Our proper job as I voluntary agency is making good cltl1.ens," he said. He stressed the need of an adequate follow-up. "Many children receiving the best medi- cal treatment lapse into a com- pletely negative condition because parents are not familiar with the need to follow-up." Mr. Armstrong said.

Several cases were cited where the lack of education added to the problem of establishing a per- son after physical handicaps had been overcome by surgery and treatment. "industry Ind com. merce can absorb many bandi- capped persons but it is important that we find the right spot for the right people where adjustment f 1956. Margaret Gallant of New, may be complete and the person i Orleans in her 45th year. Her rg. , involved be happy and content in l mains were forwarded on Mon- "'5 W073 ink!!! on." he said.

day afternoon from the Char- While crippled children b I lottetown Funeral Home to the. b"'CF"Y I ITIOGICII problem. It

residence of her brother. Aubrey , 81'" "Wolves everyone In the com- l Gallant. New Orleans, from fnllnlly; public health nurses. soc-

where the funeral will be held: "fl Workers Ind all interestd Wednesday morning to sticltlzena. There must he coordi-

Ann's Church. Hope River, for I nation of financial. personnel and

Requiem High Mass at 9:30. In- , IUCIIWH ftttllllfttlnenll to provide

ferment in the church eemet y. igeefulile nllzwtllnciall srvlec until

I e I a I on lnovum S'f'EELF.- Suddenly on Sundllyf. look Ifter tin Iitauatim. Elctuhcr 14. 1366. Herbert Steele I when I National Health plan be- n his will ve-r. HI: remains comes effective." an-. Armstrtlg

will be transferred this evening cmciuggd, In ingot! the Tudor mew Is ferrrdtoihoeareeroflr. Ann- stroos who was born in Japan and came to Canada It the up

; DEATHS

iGALLAN'l'- A the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. October l4,,

Quit, Dr. Ideoce ill Grafton Street from n. where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning leaving the residence at 9.10 for solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Dull- stan's Bullies It ti. Intnlnont in the Catholic Centaur!

IlF.NlAN- Suddrny In October uh. Alex Brennan. is San Diego, mcrly It Lou luv-

of the University of fanfo and has a Ph. D. train the University

Mb. 7 lbs. is ounces, contribution annually within the next five years might well bei LIVINGSTONE - A Sudbury two-and-I-quarter mlllions."

of seventeen. Re is I graduate Ed EV

Rotary Work With Crippled Children Reviewed Yesterday

They were wclcomed into the or- ganization by Presldent George l Fisher.

I Honours of the day went to :Alf Plckard who has been an ;active and energetic Rotarian

since becoming a member in 1923. "File sing-song was led by Tom

llelllois with Albert Blanchard at

the piano. Guests were; Michael

Bernys, Montreal, Eugene A. Mac-

Donald, Charlottetown and L, W.

lion and a quarter dollars had Cameron. Toronto.

mom.

I Island Delegates To Jobbers Meet

Mariimc Fruit and Vcge-table

provincial governments. iohbers will meet for their annual

meeting in Moncton today. Sub- Ijerts on the agenda include inmr Vations in grading, packaging, distribution. transportation, mer- chandising. display of fruits and Ivcgetablcs and the business out- look for the industry.

Principal speakers will be W. D. Cummings of Calgary, Presi- dent of the Canadian Fruit Wholr salers Association. J. H. Roddy. New York. Vice-President Fruit Dispatch Company and 0. Nelson Mann. cxccutivc manager of the Council.

Mr. John Macliachern. vica- presidant of Maritime Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers association I- long with Sterling MacDonald of Charlottetown will be the Island delegates in attendance.

P. E. I. Hospital Junior Lodies' Aid Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital was held on Monday afternoon. October 15 at the. Cundall Home. with the President. Mrs. Ian Burnett. in the chair.

The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. after which the minutes of the September meeting were read and approved The Treasurer's Report was rend by Mrs. Donald Mncllllan and seconded by-Mn. 1'.D. De-

Dials. Mrs. A.W. MIcNellI reported for the Hospital Cart. It was mov- Mrs.

J

emphasized the need of making the

e. A short film was shown dealing with the seal of a young girl who

R. J. Rupert Again Heads , Charlottetown Bible Society

order to purchase I Bible.

This example lead to the forum- tion of the British and Foreign Bible Society under the leadership of Rev. Thomas Chales. OFFICERS

Officers elected for the next 12 months are:

President R.J. Rupert; Vice - President Harry E, Miller; Sec-

retary, S.H. Burhoc; Treasurer. Gerald Proctor. Executive Members: ,Baptlat

Church. Alfred Tait Ind Victor Runtz; Zion Church. John A. Mc- Leod and Keith Cameron; St. Pet- er's Church, James Peake and T. N. Rogers; Central Christian Viv tor Ling. and Harry Mellish; St. James Church. Mrs. N.D. Mac- Lean and Aben Macbean; St. Paul's Church, Reginald Kemp. A. H. Duvar and T.D. DeBlols: Trinity Church. C.H. Black. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and. J. Ewen Campbell; Salvation Army. Sr. Capt. John Carter; Pentecostal Church. Rev. Q.R. Stairs; Free Church of Scotland, Rev. J.H. Bi-

ssved her pennies for six years in

shop and Fred Robertson.

Men Of Trinity

The functions and operation of a Wclfnne Bureau were discussed last night by Mr. Walter 0. Baker, Executive Director of the Charlottetown Welfare Bureau at the first Fall meeting of the Men of Trinity Church. The President, Ivan Sinclair presided at the well attended gathering. Mr. Jack Mac- Nalr offered Grace.

The ladies of the King's Daugh- tcrs provided a delicious meal which was preceded by a hearty sing song led by Stan Lancaster with Royston F. Mugford's three daughters.